davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-24

Bethel A. NJ z. church, Seventh
and Morgan streets, Rev. c. r. Wa.
tiers PASTOR Preaching services at
fO:45 a N, and s p. m; class meet
ing at 1880 D, M; Sabbath school at
$50 p. M: Allen c. e. league az Z
p. m. Rev Jeltz. the evangelist, viii
preach each evening this week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-24


bed and
welpadded
dom is such furniture offered price
YOU'VE
whe
uphoI in INIT
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-24

First Christian church, Tenth and
Blondeau streets, Reverend Huell
Warren, pastor Church school or
chestra, $50; church school session.
Q:45. l.. G. Mckinley, superintendent;
morning service and communion,
10:45; Young Peoples meeting, $50
D. NJ: evening service, 1880
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-24

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-24

First Westminster Presbyterian
church, Seventh and Blondeau, Rev
E. B. Newcomb, d. D., pastor Morn
ing worship at l0:45, with sermon.
In the Path of Life: afternoon al
400, rs God Contradictory? Bible
school at $50 a. m; junior c. E. at
2:3o and senior C. E. at $40 p. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-24
slnLzELllIIES'

dent. Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p
m. Subject, The Worlds Need OF
Christ" Leader, Mrs. A. B. Grout.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-24

First Church of Christ, Scientist
No. GIG High street--Services at
10:45 a III. Subject, Truth Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m; Wednesday
evening meeting at 7:45. Reading
room, No. 2a9 Masonic building. open
every day except Sunday and lega.
holidays from 2 to p. m; Saturdays
9 to z o. M.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-24

ss'3s + +4*+++++
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24
Center Battles Gan,ely Against Grim
GEORGIA LOSES TO
PITTSBUR, HELEVEN
Golden Tornado Put Up Desperate
Battle Against Northern Outfit.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 23.-Georgia Tech
nical, the Golden Tornado" from the
South, went down to defeat before the
University of Pittsburgh football tenn
at Forbes field here today 10 to 81 Il
was one OF the hardest fought ganaes
ever played here, and the contest Vas
long drawn out, due to the fact that
numerous players were injured, none
seriously. Pittsburgh used nine substi
tutes during the struggle, while Tech
meal was forced to replace six men.
The first period was scoreless, but
was featured by the driving attack OF
the visitors and their ability to make
first downs.
Flowers and Barron circled the Pan
Their ends for gains at will, but the
Tornado could not put the ball across
In the second period Technical used
three shift plays to advantage, and fl
naIly advanced the ball to the eighteen
yard line, from which point Flowers
dropped a perfect kick over the posts
for field goal. Technical completed
IlIe0 lOTWdIu passes uuIlLi6 Ills pCA
iod. Hewitt, who was sent in as a
substitute fullback in the third period
for Anderson, drove the visitors line
time after time for good gains. Tech
meal was penahzed several times for
holding in this period, which ended
with the ball in Pittsburgh's posses
sion on the Technical 7-yard line.
On two line plunges at the opening
of the last period. Hewitt went across
for Panther's first score. Davies kicked
the goal. Heartened by the turn of the
tide, the Pittsburgh players then open
ed an attack which Technical could not
stop. Davis, who had been injured
earlier in the game, returned to the
lineup, and when the Pittsburgh backs
had advanced the ball to the Tech
nical S0-yard line, he kicked a field
goal from placement.
Flowers and Barron were the Tech
meal stars, while Davies, Stein, Hewitt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

defeated the Army by the score OF
IS to 0, while last week the Navy de-
feated the Army by the score Of to
20.
The Navy will use practically the
same lineup as last Sunday, although
the team has been strengthened to
some extent by the addition of several
new arrivals at the yard.
Coach Dubel Of the Pensacola Ath-
letics has the following players to
pick from: Sara, Olsen, Hess. Sneed
Forsythe, Gains, Swaine, Johnson
Barkdull, Elebash, Williamson, Ken
nedy, Oliver, Villar and Rosenstein
in the line, while the backfleld will be
composed of Ellis, Phillipart, McVoy
Sanchez (Capt.) and Lindstrom.
The Athletics will hold a meeting al
the X. Of C. hail this morning at 9 30
and all are urged to be on hand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24
AUBURN SMASHES
ANCIENT RIVALS
Vanderbilt is Unable to Halt Plunging
Plainsmen.

Birmingham. Ala, Oct. 23-The Au-
burn plainsmen today smothered their
ancient rivals, Vanderbilt, by score OF
IS to 6. Only once was the Tiger goal
line In danger and that was while the
Commodores were staging their lone
touchdown.
Stirling, Spires and Stubs repeated
ly broke through the Vanderbilt line
for substantial gains and the heavy
lads from Auburn gradually bore down
their rivals by sheer strength and
weight. Towards the close Of the
game the Plainsmen were making
steady marches toward the Vanderbilt
goal line. 1t was perhaps the worst
defeat that has been suffered by either
team in the history of their gridiron
contests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24
Y. M. |. DRIVES PhVN
DOWN TO DEFEAT
yirginians Had Been HeraIded Is Ar
Easy "set Up"

Philadelphls. Oct. 23.-Heralded as az
easy set-up In the lull before the bis
games to come. the Virginia Military
Institute outclassed the University O.
Pennsylvania football team in every
department Of the game today anc
won. q to 7.
Taking the offensive az the outset
the southerners swept the Pennsyl.
vania team of its feet and in the frst
few minutes Of play the Red and Blue
goal line was crossed for the frs
time this year when Leech picked {
hole of the tackle. Leech also klckec
the goal.
Before the Pennsylvania team could
recover from its surprise and while
the stands were still murmuring
'fluke," the Dixie boys marched up the
field again and Wilson made the seconc
touchdown before the close Of the frs
period. Leech missed the goal. Nir.
ginia on forward pass again crosec
the line but the score was not 81.
lowed because Of holding. The tl1rc
touchdown came when Leech, who vas
the outstanding figure in the g5ne
hurled a short pass to brewery.
Coming out for the third periodic
Pennsylvania team showed a 'iei,
flash Of spirit and in three plays Or
ed a touchdown on a forward ass
Straus TO Wray. Straus kicketht
goal. This proved only a flare-Janc
the southeuners repeated with a rch
down the field for their fourth CHI
down, the score coming whenyecli
threw a pass TO Stuart
The open field running OF LeNvas
the best seem on Franklin field iany
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

At Kingston, r. T., Rhode IslanG
State o; Boston, University, Z.
AT Waterville, Maine, COLBY o;
Bowdoin, z.
At Hanover. Dartmouth, o; syria.
cuse, 10.
AT Andover, Mass, Yale Freshmen
II; Andover. 10.
At Hoboken, Stevens. o: Middle
bury, 0.
AT Orono, Maine, IA; Bates, 9.
AT Burlington, VT, Mass Aggies, 81;
Vermont, T.
At Lincoln, Nebraska, 20; South
Dakota, O.
At sprinkfield, WHttenberg. IT;
Miami. 0.
AT Tiffin. Ohio, Heidelberg, "a;
Ohio Northern, Z.
AT Akron, Case, z; Akron, o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24
Football Finals

Auburn. Sc; Vanderbilt. 6.
Pittsburg, 10; Georgia Tech, 8
(FinaD.
At Greenville Furnan, II; Wake
forest, 0.
At Harvard. 10; Centre, ii.
V. NJ T., 81; Penna, 7.
aVle, "a; West Virginia, o.
Princeton, IA; Navy, 0.
Cornell, AZ; Colgate, 6.
Syracuse, 10; Dartmouth, 0.
Chicago, 10; Iowa, O..
Wisconsin, 4 Ohio State. Is.
Carnegie Tech. 81; University of
Cincinnati, Is.
Gettysburg, 20; Albright, TO-
Washington and Jefferson. IA; Le-
high, 0.
Dickinson, g.; Ursinus, Z.
Georgetown, 40; FordllaIn, IT.
Frank and Marshall, IA; Roches-
ter, 0.
Hamilton. IA; New York Univer-
sity, 13.
Amherst, So; Union, 0.
Brown. IA; Springfield. 0.
Wesleyan, 10; Columbia, O,
Williams. 81; Trinity. 0.
Penn, 100; Lebanon Valley. Z.
Muhlenburg, O; Buckness. 43.
Johns Hopkins, o; Swarthmore, Il.
Butler, %; Earlham, Z.
Notre Dame, %; Valparaiso, 8.
Tennessee, 26i Clemson. 0.
University of Alabama, 80; How
ard, 0.
Illinois, z; Michigan, s.
Georgia, %; oglethorpe, 8.
At Charleston. S. c.. The Citadel.
10; Wexford, 0.
At Durham, N. c., Trinity. Z; Emory
and Henry, 0.
At Lexington. Va, Washington and
Lee. 40; Roanoke College, Z.
AT West Point, Army, %; Tufts, 6.
Western Reserve, 0.
At New Brunswick, N. j., Univer-
sity of Virginia, 76; Rutgers, 0.
AT Wooster. Wooster, 10; Oberlin, 0.
At Berea, Baldwin Wallace. %;
At Tifin- Heidelberg "a; Ohio.
Northern, z.
At Eastern, Pa, Lafayette, "a;
Catholic University, 0.
At Chesterm, Pa, St. Johns, 10;
Pennsylvania Military College, 7.
AT Westminster, Md, Gallaudet, %;
West Maryland, 0.
AT Newark, Del, Haverford, IA;
Delaware. 0.
At Lynchburg, Hampden- Sidney,
IA; Lynchburg College, 0.
At Gainesville, Fla, Florida, IS;
Southern College, 0.
Chattanooga, University of Chatta-
nooga, 20: Mercer University, 0.
At Baton Rouge, Mississippi, A &
NJ, IL; Louisiana State University, z.
At Princeton, Princeton. IA; Navy, 0.
AT New Orleans, Tulane 80; Missis-
sippi University, 0.
AT Camp Pike, Third Division Camp
Pike. 81; Sixth Division Camp
Grant,, 0.
At Houston. Rice, 10; Southwest
ern, 6.
University of Arkansas, s; South
ern Methodist University, 0.
William and Mary, "a: Union Theo-
logical Seminary, o.
Depauw, %; Franklin, o.
Wittenberg, II; Miami, 0.
Muskingum, IA; Dayton, O..
Otternein. so; Wilmington, Z.
Georgetown, 3; Kentucky Yves
leyan. 8.
University Of Kentucky, 8; sewa-
nee. 6.
At Wooster. Ohio. Mount Union. %;
Kenyon, o.
At Gambler. Mount zion, IA: Ken
yon. I.
At Troy. Rensselaer, Poly, I: wor-
cester Poly, 6.
At Washington. George Washing
ton, ID; villa Nova, 7.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24
ATHLETICS BATTLE
NAVY AT MAXENT

A battle royal is expected this af-
ternoon when the Pensacola Athletics
meet the Navy in football game at
Maxent Park. The game will start
promptly at $50 p. m.
Both teams have been practicing
daily for the past week and the coaches
Of both teams report their squads in
good physical trim. The teams are
about evenly matched in weight and
speed and both have shown about the
same ability in both defensive and Of
fensive this year.
Two weeks ago the Pensacola team
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

Tech. Score-Goal from field, Flower.
Pittsburgh Scoring - Touchdown.
Hewitt, substitute for Anderson. Goal
from touchdown, Davies; goal from
field, Davies.
Referee - McCarty, Germantown
Academy; umpire. Moffitt. Princeton;
Headlinesman, Rush, Princeton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

and McCracken played great game
for the Panthers.
Lineup and summary
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-09-23

What wizardry was this? 1t was the test of direct comparison with
the living artist, which Thomas A. Edison has developed to demon
strate that the Official Laboratory Model Of his new photograph
will sing any song exactly as it was sung by the artist, and that his
Recreation of a Singers voice, as it comes from his wonderful new
monograph, positively cannot be distinguished from the singers
actual voice, when both are heard in direct comparison.
Messrs. Collins and Harlan made repeated comparisons both
singly and together-always with the same result. 1t was truly
wonderful. This master achievement Of the great wizard, Edison,
marks a new epoch in music. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-09-23
HEARS FAMOUS ENTERTAINERS
compare performance with RECREATION by Edison's new phonograph-
could not tell the two apart

MESSRS. COLLINS N HARLAN, Americas popular entertain
es, assisted by Mr.. VIM. Reed, Flutist. gave an extraordinary re-
ctal last Friday night at Besse Auditorium.
They walked on to the stage and stood beside a stately cabinet.
They began to sing Down in Jungle Land" The audience imned-
lately yielded to the spell of their beautiful voices. Then suddenly
there was a stir a subdued mul1nur of surprise-and a peIpleXed
rubbing Of eyes. The voices continued to fill the auditorium with
undiminished sweetness-your ears were proof of that-but their
lips had become absolutely slent-your eyes told you that.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-09-23

can have a duplicate of the onderful instrument usedatBesse
Auditorium and, if you act quickly, we can furnish you with an en-
graved certificate (signed by Messrs. Collins and Harlan) certify
ing that lis an exact applicant in tonal quality of the instrument
used in their amazing comparison; also that it will sustain pre-
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-09-23

We have IA of the famous Official Laboratory Models and Mess
Collins and Harlan have certified every one of them. Come to
store at once and ask to see and hear the Official aboratoryMo
on which Messrs. Collins and Harlan have issued their Certiica
of Authenticity. ~~@%s~@-- =-~ss
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
NATIONAL. IEtCTE
Pittsburgh Lad
Wins Two Bouts
In Newark Ring

Ray Shannon, nineteen -year-old
Pittsburgh boy. was a double winner
in the fights staged last night at the
Colosseum A. c., in Newark. After
knocking out Ed Williams in a pre-
liminary bout that lasted two rounds,
Shannon got his big chance to meet
Captain Bob Roper, whom he defeated
in a seven-round affair.
Roper, just before his meeting with
Shannon, had fouled Charley Weinert
in the fifth round of match that was
scheduled to go twelve rounds. Weinert
was unable to continue and Roper, in
order to give the crowd run for its
money" consented to take on another
man. Under the New JERSEY rules he
could not box more than twelve rounds
in an evening, SO his bout with Shan
non was limited to seven rounds.
Shannon, who scaled 185 pounds,
gave the former army man a boxing
lesson and landed some damaging
blows. The Pittsburgh boy set such
fast pace that Roper soon tired, and
he was subjected to more punishment
than he has ever received at the hands
of more experienced heavyweights.
Up to the time of tho f1u W Weinert
had slight shade over Roper.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

field stands, and added two more in the
fifth on Peck's error. Liebolds double,
Eddie Collins's infeld grounder, on
which Liebold was caught between
second and third, and Weaver's double
to right.
George Mogridge, who opposed ci-
fectively and was aided by good sup
port. He yielded ten hits, but man
aged to keep these we'll scattered ex-
cept in the second and third innings.
Cicotte allowed only eight safeties, but
five of these were punched in the
fourth inning and brought about his
downfall.
Pipp gave the Yanks an early start
by lifting one into the right field
stands in the opening inning with Peck
on first base. The Sox got one in the
second on singles by Jackson and
Fclsch and Risberg's infeld grounder,
on on which Felsch was out at second:
The visitors tied the count in the third
on single by Eddie Collins, Weaver's
force out, Jackson's single to right and
perfect throw to third, which got by
Ward, allowing Weaver to score.
Meusel was officially charged with an
error on the throw, but Ward should
have caught the ball
The Yanks fell on Cicotte with an
awful thud in the fourth and chased
four runs across on Ping Bodies two
bagger, Wards sacrifice, Ruels sacri-
fee fly, Mogridge's single, Peck's
double and singles by Pratt and Pipp.
These talies clinched the game Ris-
bcrg's triple and Ruths error gave the
White Sox their final run in the eighth
Archbishop Mannix, of Australia, oc-
cupied field box during the second
game. He threw out the first ball to
Wallv Pipp.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

run in the fifth. Kelly led off with
single and was safe at second when
Whitked threw low to that bag after
fielding Kings easy Offering. Doyle
sacrificed. and Snyder produced the
necessary long fly to get Kelly home.
In the eighth, with one down, Young
trlpled and scored on Frsch's long fly
to Southworth.
Bigbee singled to start Pittsburghs
ninth and scored on Cutshaw's triple
to left center Southworth's hard drive
hit Nehf in the stomach, but the
pitcher gamely felded the ball in time
to get the runner at first, Cutshaw
holding third meanwhile. Nehf col
lapsed, and had to take time out, but
insisted on remaining in the game
Cutshaw scored while Bancroft was
throwing out Whitfield Nicholson flied
to King.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Nelaf Outpitches Cooper, Pirate
Soutllpaw, and Lands the Series
Friscls Scores From Sec
ond on Fly to Right;
Giants Win by S to 2

PITTSBURGH, July 2o.-In the fare
well of their second visit to Smoke
Town the Giants this afternoon took
George Gibson's Corsairs over the hur-
dies to the tunc of 5 to and cinched
the series. three victories to one.
Arthur Nehf took the measure of
southpaw Wilbur Cooper, for several
seasons one of the stumbling blocks in
New York's pathway. Nchf outpitched
and oltGeneraled Cooper and made
him ikcStt Nehf. indeed, delivered a
real masterpiece of mound skill. He
let the Corsairs down with two hits in
the first eight innings.
While all of the Giants emulated the
parts of prospective champions, it was
Ross Young who fairly scintillated
above all the other pastimers con-
cerned. Ross had only one chance in
the right pasture. but he did some
Babe Ruthing and Ty Cobbing. with
the willow. In four trips to the plate
Ross weighed in with as many solid
blows one of them a three base knock
that -raved the way to a run. Young.
by the way, carried oyer two of New
Yorks runs.
Unusual Play by Frisch
Though he failed to get one safe hit
in thTee-oificial efforts, Frisch was also
conSplcuous as scorer. In the eighth
he converted Young's triple into run
by furnishing a powerful fly to South
worth. Furthermore, Frisch was the
hero OF a most unusual play; he was
the second Of two runners to score on
one sacrihce fly.
The crux' of the pastime was padded
around this unusual play, for Frisch' 3
run was the third of collection of
three m the rally. 1t came in the sixth
inning, which Burns introduced by
whiting. Bancroft singled and Young
beat tap in front of the plate for his
third consecutive single. Frisch hit
to Grimm. The latter plunked Young
IN the back trying for force out at
second and on the error Bancroft tai
lied. Kelly was purposely passed, fill
ing the bases.
Southworth made wonderful run
ming catch of Kings liner to deep right
field but he was off balance after max
ing the clutch and had difficulty in
hating his career. Before he could
reverse and set himself to throw in
Frisch had almost reached third. He
kept on and beat the relay home. Kelly
meanwhile went from srst to third on
the play. "
A azxe< sass TIA Giants tAAir first
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

1t was one of the most spectacular
as we'll as one of the longest of the
Babes many home runs. The Infant met
Urban Fabers pitch with the full force
Of his powerful swing, and the ball
sailed over the roof of the right field
grandstand near the second fagpole
and landed in Manhattan Field The
2S,G00 rabd fans rose en- masse and
gave the home run tremendous ova-
ton.
After making a presentation of the
first game to the White Sox in the
ninth inning, the Yanks came back
with a vengeance and took the second
by score of 6 to 8. The final score
of the opening contest was to 5. Ed
die Cicotte, the "shine ball" artist,
was the victim of the Hugmen for the
second time in the last few days The
victory over the veteran twirler gave
the home team the series with the
Westerners by four games to two.
Toss OF First Game
The Yankees were leading by to
8 at the end of the eighth inning of
the first game and, to all intents and
purposes, the outcome had been def
nitely settled. However. the local band
proceeded 10 hand the contest to their
rivals, after two were out in the final
inning
John Picus Quinn, who was on the
mound for the Yanks. went along very
nicely and allowed only seven scattered
hits up to the fatal ninth. In this in
ming Wally Pipp committed a glarng
error, and this seemed to unnerve
Quinn. The Sox straightway bumped
him unmercifully and clinched the
game by chasing four runs across the
plate.
After Felsch had grounded out to
Peckinpaugh and Pratt had thrown out
John Collins, Risberg singled to right.
Schalk drew base on balls Murphy
was then sent in to bat for Faber and
slapped erounder to Pipp, who let
the ball roll through his LEGS to the
outtield. This filled the bases. Liebold
followed with a singe to center. scor
ing Risberg and Schalk Eddie Collins
chased Murphy home a moment later
with another single TO center.
Weaver continued the onslaught
with a single to right on which Liebold
scored. Quinn was then given the gate
ana Young. Bob McGraw was rushed to
the rescue, but it was too late Shoe
less Joe Jackson was passed purposely.
but Weaver was called out BY Umpire
Chill for interfering with Ward on
Felschss grounder.
Nip Rally in Bud
The Yanks came to bat in their half
determined to pull the game out of
the fire. and they might have done so
had ii not been for q questionable piece
q strategy on the part of Manager
Huggins.-~
D'ck Kerr, the diminutive southpaw.
"ho. replaced taber in the box, had
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Paulette Said To Be
Flirting With Oilers

OIL CITY, Pa, July 20 - It was
stated on good authority here to-day
that Gene Paulette, Phillies' first base.
man, has accepted the terms of the OIL
City management and viii be in the
Oilers lineup. probably in the outheld
within few days
Several days ago Paulette is said to
have written to Cantwell, former
Phillie pitcher, now with Oil City, ana
asked what the chances of his obtain
ing position on the team were. Can't
well, it is said, replied with a telegram
tunities offered by the Oilers.
PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-Manager
Cravath, of the phillies, sent word here
to-day that Paulette had gone TO his
home in Little Rock to see his child,
who is reported to be very IL.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Home Run by Sisler
Wins for Browns, 5 to 4

PHILADELPHIA, July 2O.-Sisler's
home-run drive over the right field
wall in the eighth won for St. Louis
to-day, to 4. Jacobson's home run,
with two on bases in the sixth, put the
Browns ahead, but Dugan's triple,
sandwiched between singles by Welch
and Perkins, tied the score in the latter
half Of the inning. The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Indians Nose Out
Red Sox, 9 to 8, in
thinning g Struggle gg

BOSTON, July 2O.-Cleveland defeat
ed Boston, to 8. in eleven innings to-
day. Fortune was hit hard in the first
three innings, when Cleveland piled up
seven-run lead
Karr pitched exceptionally we'll, but
weakened in the eleventh, when Jamie
son and Chapman singled in succession
Then followed poor throw by Walters
and Wambsganss's sacrifice fly. Cleve-
land used four pitchers and none proved
effective. Boston's errors were costly.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Pirates Buy Shorfst0n

NORFOLK, Va, July -Shortstop
Traynor, of the Portsmouth. Virginia
League Club, was sold to-day to the
Pittsburgh Nationals for $4,000, the
largest price ever paid for Virginia
League player. In exchange for Tray
nor, who is only nineteen years old,
the Portsmouth club also will receive
Pitcher Schatt
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Tigers Win Two Games;
First Goes is Innings

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Detroit
won four of its five games with Wash
ington by taking both games of
doubl e-header to-day, 7 to 6 and 2 to l.
The first game was won by the visitors
in the fifteenth inning, when Bush hit
safely and tailed from first on Hale's
Texas League single to center.
The scores: