davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-12

southern points.
Miss Lena Wilson entertained a
company of young people at the
home of her sister, Mrs Daniel
Brown, last Thursday evening. Re-
freshments were served and fine
time had.
Lewis Long was at Columbus last
week where he underwent an eye
operation, having had that member
injured recently.
Miss Lucille Stockdale has accepted
opposition at the Fink drug store.
Tuesday of this week was the 95th
anniversary of the organization of the
different townships of Knox county
which county was 112 years old last
month. Knox county received its
name in honor Of Gen. Henry Knox
who was distinguished officer in
the revolutionary army, also serving
as secretary of war during General
George Washington's administration
Clarence He'll and wife, who have
been living in Marion, have moved
back to their property in Lucernville.
Rev. G. K. Stockdale of the M. r.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-12
FREDER|CKT0WN

The aides Aid society of the M.
z. church held q picnic supper at the
home of Mrs. u. II Bartlett We'd
nesday evenini and, as always hap
pens, there v good time
There will big doings l.. the way
of basketball he high lool gym
nasium on FIR ~ evenine Of this
week, when the. viii he two games
played. The boys and girls teams
from Ashley will be here to play
the boys and girls of FredeIicktown
high. Admission only 25c for both
games.
Miss Edith Blue of Nj Vernon
who graduated from Fredericktown
high school last year, has bee EN-.
ployed to teach the fifth grade in the
public schools, made vaacnt by the
resignation of Miss Mary Fawcett.
Ralph Y. Struble and wife left last
Friday for trip to Cuba and other
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-12
PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS MEN OF Mt VERNO
Some Live dEnBmm sp Correspond VERMONT
City

l.famous Dexter Double Tub Washing
machine viii Nh :sssiippsd with eth.
er gasoline SSngfne or electric. mo-
tor, and for demonstration of the
wonderful washing machine 1t will be
to your interest to give them an ear.
ly call. Messrs. Patterson & Riley
insist that the very best attention be
given to every patron, and as a con-
sequence people from this district are
praising the excellent service, and all
those who are looking for a bargain
in everything in the implement line
this spring are cordially invited to
give them call.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-12
JONES BAKERY
Home of blue Ribbon
Bread Now On Sale

Bread, "the stan Of life." has
gained many bakery n most egYia-
BILE reputation and this is the case
with the leading, l'rgest ana ost
up-to-date steam bakery i ~
Knox county, 80 ably preside <, er
by Mr.. Geo. II. Jones. This well
equipped plant has been thoroughly
overhauled and provided with the lat
est and most improved machinery
and is h3rt IL . thoroughly sanitary
condition n ,trict conformity with
the pure lood laws Of the state, and
they turn out the choicest Of pure
wholesome baked goods daily. In
cluding Jones' famous new brand OF
BLUE Ribbsn" bread, also cakes
rolls, buns and numerous ,delicacies
and special orders are filled in O
prompt and most satisfactory man
ner. Their goods are conceded by
the grocers, housewife and outside
trade t. lave no equal In the market
and they transact large shipping
business throughout Knox county
This IL the only bakery In the coun
ty equipped with the most modern
machinery for sitting flour by the lat
est and mots improved methods. Mr.
Jones long rad valuable experience
has given him an expert knowledge
OF tn, baking business and all OF tn,
people from throughout Knox coun
ty are cordially -nvlted to give hin
trial.
Rememt the "ln Ribbon
bread of "qua lity"-it's II the nam,
implies.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-12
f. J. HARRIS
Dealer In Ford Cars And
Accessories

There Is not more widely known
garage, not only in Mt Vernon, Knox
county, but in this section Of the
state, than the spacious esablish-
ment above named. Mr.. +. j. Harris
is thoroughly conversant with every
feature of the business in which he is
engaged, and 1t has become the ac-
knowledged headquarters and popu-
lar rendezvous for all auto owners in
terested in real and true automobile
values. And 1t will be to your ad.
vantage to place your spring order
now for cars, trucks, tractors. motor
accessories, best tires, oils, greases
and gasoline. Remember if you want
the famous Ford the Universal Car,
which Is the ideal car for every man
brated Fordson tractor, which has
gained the supremacy in the field
and on the farm for general use, and
now is the time to place your order
Mr. Harris will give all new orders
his undivided attention and prompt
delivery and price is guaranteed
This is also headquarters for the fam
Oiis Goodyear, u. S., Firestone. Fisk
Michelin, and other famous makes
of tires with an absolute guarantee
all OF which are sold at most attrac'
tive figures and have marveled at
their wonderful and efficient service
The famous Fordson tractor has TAX
en- the county by storm and is the
peer of them all.
In making this review of the on
ward progress of the various trading
points Of Knox county, we are pleas.
ed to compliment this modern auto
mobile institution upon the very sat
isfactory service Mr.. Harris is giving
to the people and the wide popular
ity his garage has attained In the
motor circles of Knox county and this
section of the state.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-12
PATTERSON & RILEY
The Store of Service; c0G
West High Street

The large implement warehouse of
Patterson & Riley, located at No. 20S
West High street, is filed from end
to end with a complete line OF agri,
cultural implements and farm ma.
chinery. Including the International
Harvesting Machine Co.'s line of i'm,
plements, tractors, buggies, gas en-
gines. wire fencing, wool twine and
the best fertilizer on the market.
They have the sales agency for the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-12
WILL J. (Doc) WELSH
Live, Progressive Insur
ance Dealer

The live and progressive insurance
writer, viii J. Welsh, or more famil
iarly known as "Doc," is too we'll and
favorably known as to need any ex
tended notice from our hands, beyond
saying that he represents many oi
the leading. staunch and old reliable
insurance companies of the world. In
cluding fire, life, accident. plate glass
health, tornado, automobile. property
damage. live stock. burglary and theft
security bonds and all losses are prop
erly adjusted In a most satisfactory
manner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-12

usually carried in the groc.
cry line. Comprising both staple and
fancy groceries, best teas, coffees
and spices, fruits, garden and orchard
productions and county produce. All
in excellent assortment and great
variety.
This is the acknowledged head
quarters for the famous ,Richelieu
brand of canned goods and all are
cordially invited to give him trial.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-12

Morning worship at II q. m. The
Rev. DIR. Heckleman, returned mis-
sionary from Japan, will give the an
nual w. +. M. S. thank offering ad-
dress at the morning service. Even
ing worship at 1880. Sermon: "The
Slightest Invitation" Mid-week SER
vice on Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Wesley Chapel-Sunday, March IA.
Sunday school at 2 p. m. Worship at
p. m.
The public is invited to all the
above services. Rev. French A. Gill
more, pastor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-12
No Need 70 Repeat L.

Raymond had played until he was
overly tired. and when he went up.
stairs to bed his mother called after
him not to forget his prayers. Lis.
tening, she overheard. the following. ut.
tered 10 sleepy voice: "Dear God
I'm awfully tired; 80 my prayer to.
night p the same az last night and
you remember what that was, Amen"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-12
with relatives at Mansfield.

with relatives at Mansfield.
Eugene Carr of Martinsburg spent
Sunday with friends.
Miss Irene Blue is the guest of lie.
more Mizer this week.
Mary Ann Rine spent several days
at the home Of her son, Howard, and
wife.
Mrs. Jesse Baird has returned
home after spending some time with
her daughter, Otta Horn, nursing
them through the measles.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-12
AUTO TAG DESK AT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Arrangements were made today by
Secretary Mayer of the Chamber of
Commerce with Mr.. p. J. Cummings
Of Fredericktown to establish in his
Offices there an automobile tag desk
for the service OF the people of Fred
ericktown and the surrounding coun-
try. Mr. Cummings will start max
ing out the applications next Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-12
BLADEVsBURG

Elder C.sC. Maple will fill the pull
pit next Saturday night and Sunday
at the Church of Christ. There will
be services each evening next week.
Mrs. Edith Mills Of Fredericktown
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Melick.
Mr.. W., s. Darling spent few days
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-12

by j. M. Wade of the class of 1922
and H. s. Downe, 1S. The boys of
the college consider the play the best
they have ever put on, and great
deal of interest is being worked up
for its production.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-12
TAYLoR's BEST FLOUR
Pay When Cured

DIR. Burkhart wants you to write him
TODAY for a treatment of DR.. Burkharts
Vegetable Compound for Liver, Kidney
Stomach Trouble. Constipation Catarrn;
Rheumatism Pay when cured. Don't
miss this grandest Of remedies and Won
derful preventative for Grip, Flu. Address,
621 Main St., Cincinnati. Q. For sale AT an
drug stores 3O-day treatment 25c.-Adv.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-12

church will begin a series Of special
meetings at that church next Sunday
J. B. Foote left Wednesday noon
for Kellogg, Iowa, called there by the
announcement of the illness of his
sister, Mrs. Alex Auten.
Mrs. j. II. Leonard of Bremen was
the guest of her daughter, Miss Pa
tience Leonard, teacher of French
and domestic science in the high
school, over Sunday.
The Lincoln society will give lit
erary program at the high school aud.
itorium Friday afternoon Of this
week.
Mrs. II. T.. GLENN and Mrs. M w
GLENN entertained company of
friends at the home Of the former
Thursday evening.
Mrs. H. l.. Croft left last Saturday
for a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Newman, at Akron.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-12

The grizzly rarely hibernates, prefer
ring to prowl the forests in the winter
months. He Is a meat eater. as we'll
as being fond of honey, roots and eggs
and usually kills his own food. Two
cubs come to the mother bear in her
den among the rocks, and she, is in
sanely courageous in defense Of them
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-12
FRUIT MARKET
Leading Wholesale and Re.
tail Fruit Merchants

There 10 no more popular house In
this section Of the state dealing ex.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-12
CHURCH NOTICE

Howard M. E. Church--Sunday,
March IA. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
George w. Crise, superintendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
BarOnS GiUen Setback By
 Chick Tribe

Memphis. August 15.-(Specia1)- )--In- dulging in the pastime of pestering pennant prospectors. the troublesome Tribesmen dealt the Baronial pen nant hunters from Birmingham set back" this afternoon at Russwood park. when they not only defeated them by the decisive count of and 1, but hu- initiated the third place dwellers by holding them scoreiess until the last inning.
 The victory of the Chicks, or rather the defeat of the Barons, heightened out the first three teams in the race and brought up a fourth m ember. The Pelicans increased their lead over the Travellers by defeating the Vols. The Travellers remained idle but as the Barons lost, they fell back farther be- hind the Travellers. The Crackers, who also remained idle, crept up upon the heels of the Barons. Thus tonight finds the Crackers in fourth place, only about three games behind the pace making Pels.
 oscar Tuero, the Cuban right slider, doled mytifying ball to the Barons for nine rounds and gained the de- cision over Charles ("Whitey'D Glaz- ner. the Avondale blossom and rated highly among the Baron pitchers. 1t was the seventh time this season that the Blossom has tasted of defeat.
 Up to the final inning 1t was a beau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
Wild Disorder Features TlDin
 BiWat Gotham
NATIONAL LEAt;uE

New York. August 15.-New York ana Boston divided a double header nere today, the Braves winning the iirst game, to ', in eleven innings, ana the Giants the second. to 1. The latter game was called In the seventh inning on account of darkness
 Ihe nrst game was marked by a scene Of disorder seldom If ever be- lore witnessed on the Polo grounds. me outbreak took place in the eighth inning when Kelly made a home run, senoing two men home ahead of him. f1rst came a shower of straw hats upon the field. Then someone from the upper stand tossed pop bottle almost 10 the diamond. This was taken up as signal by hundreds and the fie1d soon was literally covered with bottles. lhe Boston players gathered about the pitcher oox to be out of danger, and when the bottle throwing ceased a iarse number of reserve police came into the ground and were stationed apout the upper and lower stands. The game was held up while the bottles were cleared off the field and there was no further outbreak. Scores:
 flrst Game RH.E boston ....... 1000 100 0s0 01-S IS E New York .....001 900 0+2 O0-7 II 2
 batteries: Rudolph, NcQuillan and Gowdey' oNeill: Douglas. Barnes and
 Second Game: RIFE. boston .............. 900 100 0--1 1 NeW iork .004 900 x- s i
 Batteries; Scott and oNeill; Benton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16

tiful and fairly evenly waged pitchers duei between Tuero and Glazner, with Tuero keeping pace with the sensa. tional support of his teammates Tuerc held the Barons to seven scattered hits and their lone score in the ninth was gift as the result of an error by Frierson. Frierson's huff of fly ball that let in run should have retired the side. and held the Barons score less.
 Although the Chicks earned their first score in the fourth inning by virtue of a single by Griffin, a sacrifice by Car roll and single by McLarry, Glaxner pitched masterly game until the ninth inning, when the Avondale blossom faded, and his entire surrounding of Baron help mates faded with him. Glazner had ale lowed but three hits up to the ninth, when three hits. intermingled with costly er- TOT and some dumb" playing, netted the Tribesmen a quartet of runs and tackled on weak climax to what up to the time had been thrilling diamond drama.
 There are generally turning points in a baseball game, and the turning point and heart-rending blow to GlaxneY ana his cohorts was brilliant catch by Dixie Carroll in the seventh inning that de- prived the Barons of the tying run and resulted in twin killing of Barons, retiring the side. Ellis. the first Baron at bat. had singled, and had been ad- vanced to second on a sacrifice by Grif- filth. Hairston sent line drive sizzling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
WHEAT'S WILD THROW
 GIVES GAME TO ROBINS

Brooklyn. August 15.-wheat's wild throw to first, trying to retire the siAe oy double play, let in the tyins and winning runs and gave Brooklyn . : to victory over PhifadsipAfa h the twel1tn inning today. Phiiadeiphia a double and McCabs's h~I M.a- .. the plate. Konstchy slipped in aeAsnr Lesourveau's sacrifice in ths Arst a.s threw the ball to first while ly,n~ en the ground. Ki1dun trfppeA on ths oas In getting 1t and Lsf,eurvsnn =, into him. Kilduh retired frsD th. game at once. but LsBourvssu pl~ye1 anolhsr Inning. Each injured an aairIe ph;1ase, H.N.1. 5nliaeelphia 200 o2o 900 oo1--5 { i Drooxiyn 1000 200 o2o 0o2-s 10 i
 Batteries: Smith. Ensman. .~a and Elliott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16

by Hixh, while fusvs v~rt to tr,rd Srnfin secured his Ssesnd hit. a sin.,s scoring Tuero ana puxtfns HisN =, Az end. Carroll hit n hsnt sS tAs ,ss.. sas the ball bounded hfsA iass tAA air, put httls short of Rtsweft, vA> carre n Tor it CarvsM easily Aaa tie bal oeaeen out fer hit. 1fsrA, whs VA, set fo, Init anA rvn" sssrSa r~r .tr. ond, and Griffin puflsa up at thiyA ana Carroll at sscsAA Grtffh scored ana Carroll vent to third when Kern - messed up HcLarry'a srounder. carroIi and Griffin vsgksA . double steal w,tb Carroll scoring. DAssAef struck ou, and Blades popped to ssesaa
 BAAONY oaGLY SCORE
 The solitary Darva geeYs came in the ninth. With two sut H4fis secured his thrd hit of the day, sMsas to left McLarry. after making . pretty stop of Griffith's grs~ndsr, Arsppsd the ball as he slid into first ahAaA sf Griffith
 Hairston hit . sAert fly to left ana Fryerson dropped t. AfIevfng Ellis to score. but Peters vent out on d hard line drive to CarYSn.
 The Barons MeAs . serious threat to tie the score in the eigAth Gooch started with single. CeffinAaffer, who went in to run for GsocA, steis second when GlaEner struck cut. kut Stewart popped out to, Blades and TueHe tossed out Stew ens0n.
 Both teams left tonight for Birming. ham, where they will play three games, starting today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
TYLER HOLDS REDS TO
 FOUR MEASLEY HJTS

Chicago, August 15.-Tvis, h.,a r,u cinnati to four hits, two of vht.n ,r... scratches, while Chicago made i+ tw. straight from the worlds chamn,o,, by shutting them out, ts c, Rohsrt. son scored the only run of tho ass. when he singled. took second on Ne,. kies sacr1nce, third on a passed hal, and scored on Paskert's hit.
 Score: r
 Cincinnati ....... oDo 900 ooo-o 4 < chicago :......... 900 oof o0h-1 '
 batteries: Ring, Filler and Allen Harlden; Tyler and O'rArrell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16

ever Blades head to right cenrer and a drivs that bore all the earmarks or a safe hit. Ellis set out from second with the crack of the bat, but at the same time Dixie Carroll set out, and running at top speed, caught the ball around his knees with his gioved hand. Carroll al. nest plunged headiong into the ground when he made the catch, but held ms footing, turned and threw to second but haste was not necessary, for Eihs' who had nearly reached third, had no time to return and was doubled out
 Harry Collenberger, the elongated yeuthful Chick shortstop, placed himself in between the Barsns and probable pro- gress in the fifth. Two Barons had been disposeA of whom Glazner helped himself to hit Stewart hit groundsr past High at third, but Collenberger raced back almost into left field, scooped the ball up and forced Glazner at seconi l. There was no chance to have gotten Stew art at first.
 oscar Tuero started the rally that settled the game beyond the question of doubt when he singled starting tho eighth. Fryerson walked. but was forced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
Lowly Lookouts
 Win Twin Bill
 From the Bears

Chattanooga, Tenn, August 15.-Timely hitting and fast fielding in the pinches enabled Chattanooga to win two games from Mobile today by the scores of to second game in the first inning for dis putting decisions on balls and strikes. and Lukonovic, who succeeded him. was forced to pitch without warming up. Two Chattanooga runs resulted. enough to win the game. Scores
 FIRST CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
Clark, Recruit
 Pitcher, Beats
 St. Louis BrolDnsI
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, August 15.--Clark. a re- cruit, held St. Louis to four hits, two Of which were scratches. and Cleveland won today's game, 5 to 0, thus holding first place. Davis pitched effectively except in the fifth, when Cleveland punched three hits for two runs. Soth- eron, who pitched the eighth inning, struck out three men, but was found for five hits, including a home run by Johnston with two on. Score: R. H. D. St. Louis ........ 900 900 000-0 o Cleveland ....... 900 02O 03s--5 10 o
 Batteries: Davis, Sotheron and Bill ings; Clark and ONeil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
WHITE SOX POUND
 OUT WIN OVER TIGERS

Detroit, Mich.. August 15.-Chicago defeated Detroit 10 to 8, here today by hitting Leonard hard Six hits in the sixth inning netted as many runs for the visitors. Risberg made a home run in the third inning. The ball cleared the left field fence. Score:
 R. H. E. Chicago .~.-.... 0o3 10s 001--10 12 1 Detroit ......... 100 11o 000-- 8 2 1 l. Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk; Leon- ard. Ayers and Stanage. Ainsmith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
Ran for Gooch in eighth.

Two-Base Hit-Frierson. Sacrifice Hits-Carroll Stevenson, Griffith
 Stolen Bases-Carroll, McLarry, Qbf- findaffer.
 Double Play-Carroll to Blades. Base on Balls-Of Glazner 2. Struck Out-By Tuero {, by Glazner 6. Time-1:45
 Umpires-Roth and Brennan. Pfen- ninger and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Washington 6, New York 1. Cleveland s. St. Louis 0. Chicago 10, Detroit 8.
 Games To1Ay Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
MOGRIDGE INEFFECTIVE
 AND SENATORS WIN

Washington, August 15.--Mogridge was both wild and ineffective today. Washington defeating New York, to 4. Erickson weakened after the fifth inning, and in the seventh was re- lieved by Zachary, who held the visi- tors safe. It was, the locals first vic- tory after ten straight defeats. Score:
 RH. E. New York ....... 900 002 200--4 13 0 Washington ..... 013 020 00o-e g 1 Batteries; Mogridge, Shore, Quinn and Ruel; Erickson. Zacharary and Charity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
Phillips Comes
 Out Victor Tn
 DuelWith

Nashville, August 1b.-Phillips and Hodge engaged in a pitching duel here today, Phillips being returned the vlc- tory by the score of 8 to 1. Philips had the edge on Hodge and recelVeo better support from his mates. score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGuN

Results YestexdAH Chicago l. Cincinnati 0. Boston s-1. New York f-4. Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 5. St Louis 2-3, Pittsburg 4-2.
 Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Pfttsburg at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16

rifice hit, Lulzonovic. Two-base hit, Bratchi. Double play, McMillan to Mul- len to Golvin. Losing pitcher. Sigman.
 Hits, off Sigman, none in 1-3 inning, run. Base on balls. off Signan l, off Lukonovic 4, off Noel 2. Struck out. by Lukono -ic 3, by Noel 5. Wild pitch, Noel. Time, 1:25. Empires, Kerin and Giffori..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16

Summary: Sacrifice hit, Graft. Two base hits, rutweiler. Gleass~. Ponds. FAree-base hit, DuAisy. DSdsle play. Gleason to DudYsy. nAse en balls, off
 Fulton 2 off vynss.A 61ruok out, by bFvaAsA 2 raWAA BaA, 1snas. Time. |fHs Umpires Gi{fosA and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
PIRATES AND CARDS
 SPLIT DOUBLE HEAnEp

Louis. August 15.-Pfttsburr and e'' Louis divided q dsuble-header hers tooay, the visitors capturing the first.
 .o A' m eleven iRniA1s and St. Louis taking the second, [ te ].
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Syracuse 0-2, Toronto 6-6. At Jersey City 1-4, Buffalo 0-0. At Baltimore 8, Rochester 1. At Reading 8. Akron 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Milwaukee 6-7. Columbus 4-2.
 At Kansas City 4-5. Toledo 3-7 (first. 12 innings and second innings).
 At Minneapolis 1-2. Indianapolis 4-3. At St. Paul 4-5. Louisville 2-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16

Summary: Stolen bases, EIIalri' ItTP perton, Allen. Sacrifice hits, Dunnlne Sewen. Two-base hits, Ripperton' Double plays, H. Knaupp to Sewell to Bradley Struck out, by Hodge 3, by Phillips 1. Bases on balls, off Hodge 4, off Phillips 1. Wild pitch. Hodge. Time, 1:4o. Umpires, Pfirman and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
BASEBALL, Al, A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LnAaUn

Results Yesterday Memphis 5, Birmingham 1. New Orleans 3, Nashville 1. Chattanooga 2-4, Mobile 0-1.
 Games Teday Atlanta at Little Rock. Memphis at Birmingham. New Orleans at Chattanocens