davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25

FOR SALE-Single Combed Rhode Is
land Red Matching eggs-C. Zach
arias. phone 5065. 12w4dSTu-S
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25

FOR SALE-Single Comb Buff Leghorn
eggs, Sc per 100-Mary Meyer, oak
Hill, Kans. 4"ftF
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25

FOR SALE-15-25 Wallace Cub tractor,
i'm good shape; also oliver plows
Cheap, IL taken soon.-John Nahsholtz,|
Hope Kans., phone Woodbtne. 4dwih--
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25

FOR SALE-Excellent laying strain,
S. c. r. l. Red eggs; setting 81 or
s. per 100.-Charles Zacharias, phone
$685. 10dTu-Th- s. limo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25

FOR SALE-Single Comb Black Min
orca eggs for Matching, Sc per 100
or 81 per setting. Brown phone 2022.
Acme phone ell. 24eowot'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25

FOR SALE-White Wyandotte eggs
for Matching. s1.25 per setting; Sc per
1OO-L l.. Potter, 1908 West Third =.
Abilene. uSot-Wot
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25

FOR sALE-White Rock eggs from
good layers, 1925 for 15.-Mrs. John
T. Cook phone 1402. 4wtt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25

FOR SALE-Mowing machine, hay rake
and 2-section steel harrow.-Mrs. f.
Fl Since. 7O9 S. Cedar. 22d2tw1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25

FOR SALE-Choice quality White Rock
eggs. $3.50 setting, 81 per 100.-Mrs.
Guy Bennett, 321 +. 18th st 9dwtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25

FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay.-M F. Bert,
Abilene rid. ;. Buckeye phone,
4d4Tu-w4t"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25

FOR SALE-Pure bred S. c. b. Leg
horn eggs, 81 for Is or $3.50 per 100.
Mrs. r. j. Logan, Carlton, phone Hol-
land lNWo
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12
Montana Has Opportunity.
Playqrounds Great Assets.

Either Of these two great Fairgrounds
maintained in its present form is a great
er potential asset than could be possibly
developed by diverting its resources to
commercial purposes. They are of
greater value to the state in practical
money return than could be furnished
by commercializing their natural attrac-
tions into water power, irrigation, or
other business uses. The constant ex-
ploitation Of these two great Montana
Fairgrounds as such will bring millions
of dollars into the state. Their place in
the great chain Of western Fairgrounds
linked by the National Park Park
highway is of inestimable and incalcul-
able value.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12
LIBERTY MOTOR HAS
ANOTHER TRIUMPH
Army Planes Whiz Over Glaciers
and Wooded Wilder
ness.

Ford built Liberty motors carried the
four army airplanes which on October
20 completed the 1900 mile journey
from Mitchell field, Long Island. to
Nome. Alaska, and return. The fleet
was greeted over New York City by
flotilla of forty army planes which es-
corted it to N1ineola. The returning
planes touched their wheels to earth at
3:15 in the afternoon.
The Alaskan flying expedition, com
manded by Captain st. Clair Street, un-
dertook the journey TO, demonstrate the
durability of modern airplanes and mo-
tors, and to effect the establishment of
an aerial route to the northwestern cor
ner of the American continent and Asia.
Such a route would bring mail from
Alaska to the States in two or three
days, whereas the present method OF
transmission requires 80 days,
Talk about service said Captain
Street. "Those planes and motors sure
stood up. Why. the only trouble we had
on the entire trip was caused by the
worst bit of weather I've ever flown
through or want to fly through, we
had eycrything-rain, snow, hail ana
sieet, clouds, fog and mist. But We kept
right on flying.
"The go miles OF glaciers we ira
VafSeu was II "buutitul SiSiikt OUt AAN =
would have been little hope for rescue
had we cracked up in that wilderness.
Altogether. it was a rough trip; l never
want to fly through such weather, again.
but the planes stood it magnificently.
Instead Of battered hulks, Hopping to
earth after winded flight, they looked
brand new. Even the turnbuckles were
polished and the motors looked as Il
they had just come off the testing block.
"We never changed a spark plug,
Never a cylinder missed on US the entire
trip. The motors are in as good condi-
ton today as when we set out
Before the flight, all the pilots asked
| for ships equipped with Ford-made Lib
/ ertv motors.
| Due to the nature of the work which
engaged the expedition. the fleet required
period of three months to complete
the journey Since all of the original
motors completed the journey without
repairs or requirements. this is believed
70 be a record for aerial navigation 1t
will be recalled that during the war, it
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12
By United States Tire Company

Each end of a motor truck presents
its own problem In the matter OF tlres,
but it is the rear end which must re-
ceive chief attention.
The front tires support the engine,
and the selection of the type OF tires
to be used involves mainly the .ques-
tion Of providing adequate cushloning
for the engine. The wear On tie front rom;
tires is SO much less than on rear tires
that for ordinary purposes 1t ls com
puted that front tires give twice the
mileage Of tires on the rear wheels.
But the choice of rear tires is a mat
ter for the attention of experts, and
nearly every truck presents SPECIAL
problem. The rear wheels are the drlV-
ing wheels and IN addition carry the
greater part of the load.
q combination of durability and cush-
ioning is required, and it depends upon
the proper selection of the type OF tire
whether the truck may be operated sat
isfactorily and at minimum expense.
There are a few general principles
which may be laid down with consider
able definiteness regarding the rear
tires. First, on most trucks of less than
two tons capacity the penumatlc tire
is the proper one TO use. On most
trucks of more than two and one-halt
tons capacity solids should DC used.
The tWo-ton and tWo-und- -one-hail- Ton
vehicles constitutes class for SPECIAL
study, for there are some cases III when
it would pay the owner to equip with
pneumatics and other circumstances
under which it would be the part OF
economy to use solids 10 equip wltL
pneumatics require greater invest
ment that 10 equip with solids ana al
owner should be sure before ht spends
the extra money that he needs the spe-
cfal kind of service that pneumatcs
can render.
If 1t is not essential that his trucks
make fast time or if the cargoes 70 DC
carried are not fragile he VIII get as
good service from solids as from pneu-
mates and save money, But i speed
and extra cushioning are vital. he car
save more than enough through the ust
of pneumatics to make up for then
extra cost.
But the selection or a proper type
Of solid tire presents problem II II
self, and there is a distinct trend among
tire engineers toward the recommends.
tion Of tires that offer the greatest
carrying capacity Small trucks arc
not often overloaded, for they are self
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12

Thousands Of people have surprisingly In
creased their strength, energy and endurance
In two weeks time by this simple experiment.
But in making this test be suro the iron you
take is organic iron and not metallic or mineral
iron which people usually take. Organic iron 10
like the Iron In your blood and like the iron In
spinach. lcntils and apples while metallic iron
Is iron just as it comes from the action of strong
acids on small pieces of iron. Organic iron may
be had from your druggist under the name OF
Nuxated Iron. Nuxated Iron represents organic
iron in such q highly concentrated form that one
dose estimated to be beapproximatelyea equivalent
lin organic iron contenD to eating half a quart
of spinach. or one quart OF green vegetables.
1t in like taking tract Of beef instead Of eating
pounds Of meat. Always insist on having gem
uine organic IRON Nuxated Iron. II you are NOT
feeling quito up to the mark telephone for .
package to-day. In tablet form only. Look for
the letters N /. on every tablet Your money will
be refunded by the manufacturers II you do not
obtain perfectly satisfactory results. For sale By
all druRgistR
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12

Do you feel bilious, constipated, head
achy, upset, full of cold?? Take one
or two Cascarets tonight for your liver
and bowels. Wake up with head clear,
stomach right, breath sweet and feel
ing fine. No gripping, no inconvenience.
Children love Cascarets, too. 10, 20, %
cents.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12
THE PROBLEM OF CHOOSING
RIGHT TIRES FOR TRUCKS

limited as to load by their small size.
But beginning with the two-ton and on
upward the temptation to overload is
always present With owners anxious
to carry every pound possible on a truck
the most satisfactory tire will be found
to be that one which has the greatest
carrying capacity.
In the development of solid tires it
has been ascertained that the greater
the volume Of rubber, the greater the
CARRYING ability. The mass of rubber in
one large single tire is larger than the
total quantity of rubber in duals of equal
nominal size, but the effort to produce
a satisfactory large single brought to
light certain difficulties which had not
been encountered until it was found
necessary to use the exceptionally large
mass of rubber required in these big
single tires The chief difficulties were,
first the inability to secure proper
mileage due to failure to get cure
throughout the entire mass of rubber,
and second inability to dissipate the in
ternal heat generated by the traction
wave,
The production Of the big mono-twin
solid tire eliminated these difficulties,
affording perfect cure of the rubber
thus assuring good mileage. and provid-
ing for the dissipation of internal heat
BY the dispersion of the traction wave.
BEFORE the mono-twin a large single had
plenty of carrying capacity but too
short life. while the dual would give
good miIage if not overloaded, but had
d limited carrying capacity. The spe-
cial features of the monotwin com
bine the good qualities of both styles,
assuring adequate milage and maximum
carrying capacity.
The value Of the solid tire, all other
things being equal. should be measured
IN terms Of load d-carrying capacity. es-
pecially il the case of heavily loaded
trucks. After considering quality, cush-
ioning ability, and the other elements
that are vital in tire, the most i'm
portant thing to consider is its cost
per pound of carrying capacity. Be
cause of its much greater mass of rub
/ ber. the ratio of cost for every pound
i of carrying ability i'll Il mono-twin is
only 01S cents whereas it is .023 for
duAls Of ordinary type and O21 foi
duals of the high profile type,
An automatic sound register to reg
( lister the oceans depth has been de
yised by a Swedish engineer.
I II. Peters at Rome is regarded a!
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12

was generally the practice to overhaul
the alrplane motors after approximately
each 20 hours of flight.
This is the second notable event in
which Ford Liberty motors have figured
prominently, the first being the trans
Atlantic jump of the Ford Liberty
equipped N G 4, feat which commanded
world wide interest.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12

When your blood 10 starving for iron,
no mere tonics nor ssirnulants can put
you right, starving blood must have
iron the same as d starving person
must have food--iron 10 red blood food.
Nature put plenty Of iron in the husks OF
grains and the skins and peels Of vegetables and
fruits to enrich your blood but modern methods
Of cookery throw all these things away-henca
the ealarming increase in recent years In An@mia
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12

A special process of distillation pro-
duces oil and alcohol from horse chest
nuts.
Prior to the war, Bulgaria produced
about $4,000 gallons of wine a year
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12

An automatic sound register to reg
lister the oceans depth has been de-
vised by a Swedish engineer.
81. Peters at Rome is regarded as
the worlds most magnificent cathedral
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12
IRON STARVATION OF THE BLOOD saps their
weakens their will power

WfOHR, OF you TIaVc P1IFo s119 -.
and your face looks pale and drawn. do not
wait until you go all TO pieces and collapse
in q state of nervous prostraton. or until in
your weakened condition you contract some
serious disease. but consult your family physi.
clan and have him take specimen of your blood
and make blood count" Of your red blood
corpuscles or test tha iron-p power of your blood
yourself by adding plenty Of spinach. carrots.
baked apples or other iron-containing fruits
and vegetables to your daily food and take or
ganic iron with them for a while and see how
much your condition improves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31
-YEAR-0LD IN
YEARS BEST MILE
Bogaiusa, Driven By Valen-
tine. Features Grand
Circuit Events.

BOSTON. aug. SO.-The fastest
mile trotted by a two-year- old this
year was made at the opening OF the
Grand Circuit races at Readville
Monday when Charles Valentine
drove lna chestnut colt sBogalusa in
2:0s IN the second heat of the
Horse Breeder futurity Valentines
colt finished first in the initial heat.
but on account Of running under the
wire was set back TO second placc
and the heat awarded 10 Nelson
Dillon.
The historic Neponset stake, for
EOS PAGERS. was the only event on
today's program. rain falling in tor
rents just after Will Cro1er, substi
tuting for Tom Murphy. had won the
deciding heat with John Henry.
Waiter Cox captured the first heat
Of the Boston Globe stake for three
year old trotters with The Great
Miss Morris. but his filly went 10 a
wild break the second time out and
was distanced. Five races and the
two unfinished events on today's
card will be up for decision tomor-
row. Summary:
The NcpOnset. 2:O6 pace, purse $4,000
John Henry, blk &, by Wilkoe
(CrOZleT), L j.
Edna Early. br m, by The VOL
VERNE CNalentine), ?.
Esther r.. m. by Baron Ward
King CWhite), ; 3.
Minor Hal Oh h, by Eddie Hal
(Brusie. 4.
Irish Voter. b 8, by John A. Nc
Kerron (NOble), 7.
Ben Earl, Doc Burgess and Peter
Elliott also started
Time-2:02 "a; 2:05 ga.
Horse Breeders F'uturity, two-year-
old trot; purse $500
Bogalusa, Oh c, by General Watts
CValentine), l.
Nelson Dillon, b c. by Dillon AK
worthy (Serril) l 2.
Belvue. c. by General Watts
(Pitman). 1 8.
Marge the Great, b Z, by Peter the
Great (Cox). 6.
Favonian. br c. by J. Malcomb
Forbes (Edman), 6 4.
Jane Volo also started.
Time II Ii; 2:0S.
The Boston Globe. three year odd
trot: purse $4,000.
Worthy Chieg. Or &, by Worthy
Mckinney (CrosSman), 2 !.
Sir Douglas Haig, b c. by Peter the
Great {White), >.
MAZDA Dillon. CHI (, by Dillon AK
worthy (Serrill), 8.
Native Girl. br z, by J. Malcolm
Forbes (Rowe), I 4.
Dominion Day. br &. by Echo Todd
(Hastings). s.
Harvest Horn and The Great Miss
Morris also started.
Time-2:1 l. IA; 2:11 IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31
MANY SURPRISES IN
FIRST TENNIS PLAY
All Davis Cup Players Survive
First Round at Forest
Hills.

FOREST HILLS, y. Z. Aug. go
Surprises marked the opening match
as of the thirty-ninth annual all
corners national tennis champion
ship tournament here Monday on
the turf Of the West Side tennis club.
All Of the Davis Cup stars, including
William NJ Johnston. San Francisco,
tn title holder. survived the ordeals-
Where the elements OF the uneXpect-
ed came in was the fact that Carl
Fischer. the Pennsylvania star, car
ricd the champion for a bitter strug-
gle I'm the third set before the end
Then 70 the amazement OF those
who sat IN the stands Francis /.
Hunter carried r Norris Williams
IL the twice crowned king of the
American courts, 10 an extra set. To
add 70 this series. G. Colket Gamer.
the former Harvard star. played for
an upset His EAST deep court driv-
ing and a steadiness and pace that
dehed all resistance tOppled over
Walter T. HAYES Chicago. number
nine OF the ranking list.
These We're the outstanding fea-
lures of battles that were ht;ed with
rilliant play. The thing that stood
forth in il wasfthat The leading rcn
we're unsettled IN their games.
Hard Contest.
Williams. in his engagement with
Hunter. one OF the contests staged on
the grand stretch Of the turf, re-
vee1ed the uncertainty Of the "a nous
PLAYER. He had all he could do 20
win az SIS. So 60. 1913.
Johnston, whose effort 10 retain
his title is being closely watched.
-lumped badly under the fire OF
FisCher's fast strokes. He scored
O.. &C.. los and was hard pressed
in the mail set
There was an abundance OF the
usual fancy and trick stroldng as
William T Tilden, II. winner of the
worlds championship at Vim bledOn.
conquered Lawrence 3. Rice the
voung Massachusetts, state player.
THE voungster hit hard and gave
rIden plenty OF chances 20 do his
tluciest smashing from deep court
before he won az 81. SIS. 60.
Roland Roberts Clarence ].
Gririth and Willis Z. Davis. j trio OF
The California sroup. all scored with
comparative ease. T. r. Pell carried
Davis 70 FIVE sets which was chiefly
due 10 carelessnesS on the part Of
the Pacihc coast champion, who was
inclined 20 overdrive the lines
The second round Will be played
Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31
BEES FORCE FARMERS
TO WEAR GAS Masks

vINCENNES. Ind Aug. So
Bees which lived in the ground un-
I'll brought out BY recent rains in
many cases have completely stopped
blowing for wheat in sections Of this
(Kno1) county According 10 the
farmers. bees are more numerous
this year because OF the long drv
season and the plentiful supply OF
red clover. Some farmers are foil
ing the bees by wearing as-nasks.
which were brought back from
France by their sons who were in
the service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31
Wintor Six Team VIII
Meet Singers Sunday

The strong Winton Six team OF
Chicago will furnish the opposition
tc the Singer team at Singer park
next Sunday. The auto builders
have met the best independent
teams in the central west and boast
an average far over 500. Joe New
kirk. who has allowed only seven
hits in his last two games. will prob
ably again be on the mound for the
Singers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31
State Farmers to Hold
Convention IN September

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 3O.-An-
nouncement has been made from
the headqua prs OF the Indiana Fed
Grafton OF Farmers associations
here that the second annual conven-
ton Of the association will be held
in Indianapolis. Nov. 16. Nearly
every county in the state IS expected
20 send deleSa ties.
The Indiana Federation will en-
terrain the American Farm Bureau
federation which viii hold its na-
tional convention here Dec. 5. Z and
s Thirty-five states viii be repre-
sented-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31
x-BzTted for RiXey IN 9th.
U-Ran for CravRth IN 9th

Errors-Meusel, Fletcher. Rixev.
Two-oose hits-F1etcher Hergoz
OFarTell, Vaughn, r. Miller. Paul
cite. Three-base hits-FIack. Rfx-
ey. MSrkle. Sacrifces-Terry, Deal.
Merklc. Double plays-Deal 10 Her
zos 20 Merkle; Meusel to Miller
Rawlings 10 Paulette; PauIette 70
Flat-he- 20 Rawlings. Left on bases
Philadelphia 10; Chicago 3. Bases
on on!ls-Of Rixey l Vaughn ..
Hit by pitcher-By Vaughn (Rawl-
ingsl Cmpires-Hart and McCor.
mick Time l:44
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31
Olympic athlete
is "Pinched" BY
Belgian CopperS
By Associated Pres.

ANTWERP. Aug. 3O.-M. n. Kir-
american spr1ntsrs. was assaulted
nandcuded and taken 20 the police
sJauon Monday afternoon by Bel
Slan gendar1nes. who. unable 10
speak English. blocked Kirsey from
entering the American dressing
rooms a. the stadium. Kirsev had
Just ret4Soed with Charles ". PaS
dock OF Los Angeles. another sprirs
ter, from Paris for medal presenta
tons but when he tried 20 enter the
dressing rooms he was attacked bv
the gendarmes who appa rentlv had
orders which were unknown % the
Americans 70 the effect that the
rooms were 70 be used Monday only
~ foocban players.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31
PIRATES TAKE DOUBLE
HEADER FROM GIANTS
~ Associatsd Press

PGTTSBURG, Aug 30.-Although
outhit in tho FIRST game. Pittsburg
won both games OF Mondays dou-
ble-hoaGer with Ne~ York, 70 >
and 70 L In the first game.
i Dung had FIVE hits at FIVE times al
bat In the second game Ponder
held the visitors TO three hit4. Both
games We're featured by wonderful
catches by Bancroft. Burns. Bigbee
and SOuthwor;h Scores.
New York ALB. r. H .. A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31
Indians Rally in Ninth
Ind Viu From Senator'S

INDIANAPOLIS Aus 3o.-Irdi-
nuApoliS defested Columbu Mon
day II the fifth game OF the series
6y Staging a ate rally. Inolanap-
Oils scored two runs II the eighth
inning 20 tie the same and won the
contest n the ninth inning 70 g.
Both Cavet and BarEer were hit
rather hard Two games VIII be
iayed Tuesday. Score.
Columbus 100 0o2 o1O-4 II .
Indiana polls OO9 600 OBS 10 p
B4rgsr. George Nfulrennan and
+ ely; Cavet and Henline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31
RECRUIT UINS SECOND
STRAIGHT FOR CHAMPS
BY Associated Press.

CINCINNATI. O.. Aug 5o-The
champions broke their losing streak
by winning the first game OF tht
Boston series Monday 20 2. The
Reds punched all their eight hits
in the two innings in which they
scored and were favored by the wild
mes OF Scott and Oeschger. who gave
nine bases on balls. Napier won his
second game in the National league.
He was hit freely but kept the safe
ties well scattered until late in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31
Saints Check Packers
Rally and Yin Again

ST PAUL Aug Sos. Paul took
three out OF four from Kansas City
by defeating the visitors Monday S
10 1. Williams. who permitted only
one hft up 10 the seventh. weakened
N that inning. Merritt relieved
him and allowed only one hit. Score
Kansas c. 900 900 400 1
81 Paul .. 21O Gil lex So /
Reynolds. Lambert and Brock.
Sweeney; Williams. Merritt and Har-
grave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31
WEAKENED ATHLETICS
LOSE TO TIGERS, 9 TO )
By Associated Press /;

By Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 30.-De-
troit won a free hitting game from
Philadelphia Monday 9 TO 5. Leon
AID retired because Of the heat at
he end Of the sixth inning. Injur
les and illness compelled the Ath-
lrtlcs 10 use a catcher in left field
and a first baseman in right field.
Their fielding lapses aided largely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31

Two base hits-E. Collins, RS
berg. McInnis. Scott. Brady, Jones.
Three base hit-McInnis. Sacrifices
Wit, McInnis. Double play
Schang TO Witt. Left on bases-Chi-
caEo. (; Boston, S. Base on balls.
on Williams, 1 Wilkinson, /:
Jones. /. Hits-Of Williams. in I
innings; Wilkinson. I in l. Hit by
pitcher-By Wilkinson (Schang).
Struck out-By Williams. 2; Jones,
4. Losing pitcher-Williams. UNI
pires-Chill and Owens. Time-1:3o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31
MilIerS Back Robertson
And Outhit Milwaukee
= Aseociated Pc .

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Aug. So
Minneapolis defeated Milwaukee. 5
20 I Monday IN one OF the fastest
games of the season. Bunched hits
behind Robertsons pitching. along
with errorIesS fielding and support
won for the home team. Score.
ATilwauk 100 600 600 q 4
Ninneap. 90 200 1Ox- 51l q
Robertson and Mayer; Trentman
and HUM.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31
DOAK SHUTS OUT
ROBINS; NO. 2 WON
IN LATE INNINGS
Brooklyn Defense Weakens in
Second and St. Louis
Takes Two.
r. Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug 3o-st.
LOUIS humbied Brooklyn twice Mon
day. getting the leaders down 20 sec
ond place. The score was 5 20 . and
Z 70 Doak outpitched Msrquard
II the first game IN the second.
Broohyn's defense cracked in the
seventh and eighth and the locals
scorel six runs Score.