davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
KETONEN L|CKS TURNER
AND WILL BATTLE Y0KEL
"Zckc" Smith Springs His Reverse
Crab Hold and Wins Over
Pete Dallas.

Working every trick known 10 the
gam" ana "a Few Others which he alone
would use. 10" Turner. the Supposed
~ indicated middIcwc!Sht wrestling
champion. last night met his Water
loo a; the hands az w!ano Kctoncn
one OF the clcancs, grappicrs In the
game today. at the broadway Athletic
Arena last night before a crowd
which was more than pleased mt tho
outcome o. the match.
Just AZ ne had done on numerous
other occasions. Turner took advant-
age of rolling on the platform to
break holds when nc realized his end
was near. Once when he tried this
Trick kctonen was too much for him
and threw him back into the squared
ring and pinned his shoulders TO the
mat.
The evenings entertainment, start
ca OF with 'Zeko" Smith. the local
Inyoritc. and Pete Dallas. the Chicago
reverse crabhold" which "Zeke" rad
"pop-cyed'' multitude, and Dallas
was helpless before his master in
iwenty-onc minutes. The PUNISHMENT
OF this hold WAS too much for tho
windy city bird and he forfeited tho
match TO Smith after this fall.
turner took the first fall in twenty.
eight minutes with a double toehoid
ketonen, the Flying Finn, came bach
strong and In nineteen minutes Ref
cree lack woodali slapped the Finn
on on, the shoulder and declared him
ran winner. AS tho match went on
ketonen got stronger and in eleven
minutes after throwing the trickster
over MS head. put his shoulders to
me mat and won the right TO meet
Mike Yokel. Of Utah. next week for
the coveted title
turner was 80 dazed after the third
ran mat he was unable to move for
some time. and kctonen showed his
Whiteness and gamcness by doInr ali
possible TO help his victim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
RUTH THINKS SERIES
IS WON BY CLEVELAND
Marquard Worst Stumbling Block
and Will Probably Pitch
Today.
BY BABE RUTH.

Copyright, 1920. by United News.)
Cleveland has not only shown the
pitching. but the vital punching pow
cr in the pinch, and should now have
no trouble closing out the series with
brooklyn. and bringing tho worlds
championship to the y IN ic n
League.
After the terrific lacing they took
Sunday in the face Of almost mir
aclc' ball playing, the gameness OF
the Dodgers in coming back and
lighting the Indians to a l-to-O score
Monday was clearly demonstrated.
Brooklyn had the pitching Monday.
just rs did Cleveland. With Shcrrod
Smith matching Mails inning after
Inning in turning back batters. But
with two out in the sixth Manager
Speaker set the pace for his club by
driving out a single. Burns followed
with double that scored the only
brief uprising the fight was settled.
The Dodgers tried. but the punch that
might have put them over could not
be- produced.
Mails pitched in form that would
have won most any ball game. Three
errors behind him show. however.
that the Cleveland inheld slipped
| mentioned Thursday. 1t is evident
mat despite the ability of Scwcll. he
- yet Tar from the equal OF the great
Chapman. and the loss OF The late
great shortstop Is undeniably felt in
the Cleveland team-play. Tho two
errors by Sewcll Monday might have
been damaging but for the great job
OF pitching Mails was doing.
sunday IL was a case OF Bagby let
ting the Dodgers hit, when hitting
wasn't dangerous, and relying on his
inhe!d and ou,tield TO sparkle. Mon
day IL was Mails at his best, putting
ali he had on the ball. hut Smith was
also at ton form. and "a run at any
time meant the game.
believe Manager Robinson il like
~ 10 send kube Vanguard back at
the Indians Tuesday. Coveleskie is
ready !or Speaker. OF course. and with
hitting TO get in two or three runs
behind him, should he able to win his
third game. '''
figured mt the start that Mar
Guard would be the hardest BROOKLYN
PltCner Tor the Indians to beat. They
g. ws 70 90 MIN IN me first game. but It
W., not untn -Marquard was out OF
me way That | WAS willing TO go
uoWn. hook. line and s!nkcr ON the
ihuiahs since diSposing OF Maruuard
me INDIANS hav. also beaten every
ssmihs cIsc that Manager Robinson
Wroo, '"u 10 oner. Consequently. II
SSilook!yh mas any chance of stopping
oicve.and Tuesday. believe IL rests
WIN NaTduard 10 do the s,onninr
hoD!hson may figure another way
~ 'eSafHIcss OF the turn OF Tues
nay game. | believe Cleveland is
Iii snonsITa unE that II is the better
nan c,uo-,'ertainly AN almost nm
nsh.aDIe club on its home iicld-and
mat they have the series nrn.,v Iii
stored away we"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
SIR BAR7ONAND MAN O'WAR
RACE TODAY AT WINDSOR
Jockeys Sande and Hummer Give Conenders for
$4,000 Purse Short Work Ous-Record
Crowd Arrives.

WINDSOR, Oct. ll.-Man O. War.
greatest OF three-year-olds. and Sir
Barton. best of tho four year olds.
their active training finished. retired
into the scclusion or luxurious quar-
ters toni ght to await the greatest
race OF their careers. Tomorrow tho
champions Will run mile and II
Quarter over the Iienilworth Jockey
Club track for tho thoroughbred title
OF America. and stakes worth $4,000.
Tho race will be run rain or shine.
and regardless OF track conditions
Present Indications are that the
greatest crowd that ever Witnessed
turf event in Canada will crowd the
Wentworth inclosurc.
Earl Sandc. who will ride Com.
mander j. X. l.. Ross Sir Barton to-
morrow. and Clarence Hummer,
ockey for Sampcl Riddles Man o. War
took their mounts over the course
today In easy work outs. Immediately
afterward the horses were taken to
their quarters Trainers and as
sistants tonight watched the breath
Ing OF the champions and guarded
against interruption TO the sleep of
their charges. outside the bungalow
stables, detectives patrollcd around
barbed wire cntanglcmcnts.
Commander Ross tonight Joined
with his trainers and jockey In pre-
dieting that Sir Barton will not dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12

grace himself In tomorrow's contest
In the Riddle camp the view wns cx-
pressed enthusiastically that Man O. War
Is unbeatable.
Intermittent drizzlcs OF rain
throughout Monday softcncd tho sur
face OF the track. hut not enough so
that fair weather tomorrow morning
viii not dry IL out and put II in
lightning fast condition.
The three horses Will go to the
barrier as the only entrants In the
fourth race OF tomorrow's Kenil-
worth propram. Man o. War will
carry Hat three. ycar-old weight of
40 pounds. Sir Barton will go the
distance with 1875 pounds.
Aside from the fact that the horscs
are entered In Americas greatest
turf bnttle for the greatest stakes
and that Sir Barton represents n
Canadian owner. while Man % War is
looknd upon as the United States con-
tcstant, added interest is given the
clash In the fact that both tho
cQuines have gone n mile and Z;
quarter over the Saratoga course In
2:Ol 4-5. one and four -nfths seconds
slower than the worlds record for
the distance.
A third entry was announced to-
night. Wexford will face the barrier
with l26 pounds up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
SPORTS
MARSHALL A. c. TO PLAY
MARINES HERE FRIDAY
Quantico "Dcvil-Dog" Band to Ac
company All-Star Team, Headed
by Malian, OF Harvard.

Charlie Moss. once Of Randolnh
Macon. and later ono OF tho most Ell
fectlve line smashers In tho Wash
'ngton and Lee backfleld OF 1917. ha
reported for practice with the j. Al
y. c. team. OF Richmond. and furthe
strengthens the terrific oncnse md
CLUB Will launch against the oievc
OF the United States Marine Corps nj
Suantico. Friday afternoon nj
boulevard Field. in what promise
10 DC sensational affair. Moss H.
mcisht, speed and experience. and Il
,b s IN invaluable acquisition Il
an available material will III
anrown by tho Richmond cIeyc
n n,nn the 'devil-dogs." ratcI
IT"i,nnG me strongest teams In Til
In can men In the llne-up. Th)
'ohh Marshall Athletic Club has bcn
70 unusual expense to bring IN
hn a,n 20 Richmond that the city NAL
mn with such Eridlron talent as hal
neeh assembled here, expects tn boil
INC Marihes To two touchdowns. sd
ely ely mas the John Marshall AthlctlI
the famous Marine Band viii accom1
pany tho players for a conccrt h,l
tween halves. it Is said. Tho star N
mo Marlne team is Eddie Mahai|
chine. IN
+, II, Hunter s.,, CARPENTER. an-America
Southern fun back, have been al
pec!ally primed by tho RichnonI
eleven for this encounter. NeithsI
o. these men wcre worked hard n
the game last week. against tho BcI
mont Athletic Club. OF Roanoke. HI,
~heh they did carry the ball It waI
Tor heavy gains through tho opposJ
non. Their piunging. was sensational
anu they VIII probably be used I'll
the full route against the Marines
The J; 81. a. c. suffered an aimo,|
irreparabin loss In tho Roanokl
fracas. however, when Frank Jon,I
snapped his ankle. Jones proved
wonder ON defense and frcuucntl|
nailed runners yards behind the IirN
OF scrinmaSc. He will be out of ill
game FOR the remainder OF the SO.
son; j. NJ. a. g. Is we'll hxed II
tackles. however. in Wilson ar
Turner Bethel. both ali-Southern me,
and the Marines arc destined 10 al
counter formidable obstacles In tho
attempts at off-tacklo play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
ZACK 81 YSRUBE NARQUARD
WILL HURL THEM TODAY
Dodgers Will BE Out There in Fighting Toys and May
Spring Big Surprise
on All.

FOR tomorrow's gam. " wil prob
abiy use Marquard for the Rube is
due 10 make return and we cannot
afford to take any chances. Grimes
may go in. but 1t is hardly likely.
This is our only chance to stay in
and we want that game.
We haven't given up yet. don't you
forget it.
We will be right back here in this
little ball park tomorrow ready to
play for all that's in us.
There is always II chance. eSpcci-
any when you are Trying. and believe
me. We are doing that little thing in
this series.
Cleveland will. no doubt. use Cove
leskic. rs lie has had sufficient rest to
go in for another try TO make il
three victories for himself in this
series.
had sufficient rest. he may start
uhic. who has been effective when
ever he worried in the series.
This would hold corcleskic in re-
II it should rain. however. and Il
day intervene. there is no doubt in
my mind that Covelcskie will pitch,
Tor he is anxious to try for the three
straight. and the Indians want to end
the series on their home grounds.
They now have us four to two.
That means an uphill fight for us,
but baseball is game full OF sur
priscS ana curious turns, and fate
may be kind TO us and turn the tables
tomorrow.
Cleveland has won three straight.
What of It? We may be able to do
the same.
The boys are all in good shape OK
cept Johnston. and he will be out OF
the series with his knee. which is
badly bruised. rather than anything
else.
We will he out in front with our
lighting toEs on tomorrow.
You can look for real battle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
Ninth IunInr.
SUSPENDED WHITE SOX
CAN'T PLAY AT GREENVILLE

GREESVILLE. S. c.. Oct. 11.-own-
erss or the baseball park hero used BY
ASSOCIATION. have refused to lease the
neId tor any game in which Joe Jack
son and Claude Williams, suspended
,chicaSo White Sox players. would
Friends OF Jackson and Williams
nad requested the use OF the mark
,or an exhibition game between two
,samS from the industrial section OF
the city. OF which the two former Soy
payers would be members.
Jackson and Williams have been
,,.sitIhs AT Jackson's home here since
their suspension in connectinn ,,,itt,
the throwing of the world series last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
First Inning.

Brooklyn-Olson flied to Evans al
most against the left field wall. Shec-
kan famed Neis out; Wam3. TO
Eurns. No runs: no hits; no errors.
Mails worked coolly and carefully.
Vie showed n sharp curve.
observation-disclosures singled through
Sheehan. 1t was q hard drive that
handcuffed the young third baseman
Evans out stealing. Miller to Olson
Smith broke up a hit and run play by
pitching out. wamby flied TO Ncis
back of first base. Speaker fouled to
Miller. No runs: one hit; no errors.
Smith was breaking his curve nice
~, SO no had little trouble with his
control. He was working the lef,
side OF the plate constantly, evidently
profting by Grimes experience with
Smith yesterday.
Second Inning.
Brooklyn-Wheat famed, swinging
hard at the last one. Myers flied to
Wood. who took the ball without
moving. Konetchy singled sharply to
right for the first hit off Mails. Kill
duff safe at first and Konetchy on
second when Sewen fumbled his
grounder. An error for Sewell. MIL
Ter safe at first. Konetchy at third
and kildunf at second when Gardner
booted Miller's easy groundcr for an
other error. Smith out to Speaker.
No runs; one hit; two errors.
Mails seemed very steady when his
lnfleld support went to pieces and
pitched coolly and confidently to
Smith. Both Cleveland errors were
OF the schoolboy variety.
observation-disclosures walked and the
crowd came to its feet with trc-
mendous shout. Gardner hit TO 40
netchy, who threw to Olson. forcing
Burns attempting to complete n dou-
BILE; Olson almost nipped Gardner
but the Indian was safe at first. Wood
singled through Shcehan, sending
Gardner to third and took second wner
Wheat attempted to head Off Gardner
by throw TO Sheehan. Sewell hit tc
Rilduffy and Gardner was out at tho
plate. Kilduff to Miller, Wood taking
| third. O'Nciil forced Sewen, Kildufr
unassisted. No runs: one hit; no or.
| rors.
Smith got out of the hole in thi.
| inning. lie seemed wild and only 8
nice stop by Klldur on O'Neill pre-.
vented score.
| Third Inning.
Brooklyn--olson sent an easy fly t.
seweil. sheehan fiied to Speaker 70,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
Story Of Game Told Play by Plav

an easy out. Neis popped to Sewel.
NO runs; no hits; no errors.
Ma Is had the top OF the Brooklyn
mating order at his mercy. All three
Robins hit under his fast ball to pop
up easy flies.
Clcveland-Mails got an ovation
when he came to the plate and wen,
out, Sheehan to Konetchy. on a drive
that hoped directly into the third
oascman's hands. Evans cracked a
pretty single to center for his second
consecutive hit. Wamby hunted and
Miller forced Evans at second by a
nice throw to KilduH. Speaker out
on roller to Konetchy. No runs:
one hit; no errors.
The play on Evans at second was
very close and the Indians yelled In
protest at the decision.
Fourth Inning.
Brooklyn-Wheat popped 10 Burns.
Myers lined clean single between
Wamhy and Burns. Konetchy walked.
kilduff popped to Wood in short
| right. Miller flied to Evans. No
runs; ono hit: no errors.
Mails worked a pretty inning in
spite OF some wildneSs ut the start
with men on base he frightened I'D
and forced kilduff and Miller to pop
up weak flies.
Cleveland-Burns flied to Olson
who went back on the grass to make
the catch. Gardner flied to Wheat in
deep left. Wood flied to Neis. No
runs: no hits; no errors.
| smith worked with clock like pre-
cision throughout the inning. He
was mixing wide curve with a fast
one that had good hop on it.
Fifth Inning.
Brooklyn-Smith famed. not offer
Ing to hit the last one. Olson flied to
Speaker in left center. Shechan out.
Sewell to Burns. the latter making n
one-handed stop OF the high throw.
NO runs; no hits; no errors.
CleVeiand-Scwell lined sharp
single over second base. Sewell out
stealing. Miller 10 Olson. whom Smith
broke up hit and run play by pitch
ing out. O'Ncill threw his bat but
failed to connect. ONeill went out to
kildun TO konetchy. Pete fell as he
took o'Neill's roller, but climbed TO
ms Feet In time 70 mako the play.
Both pitchers were working like
machines and the game seemed to
have settled down to an old fashioned
pitching duel. Smart work by Miller
and Smith broke up Cleveland hit
= and run play for ts9 second time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
VIRGINIA GETTING BUSY

CHARLOTTESVILLE ". %. :,
.1undaunted by the Unexpected de-
Ieat sustained at the hands OF yjr-
gina Military Institute Saturday, Vir-
aration today for Saturdays clash n
Baitinore with the Johns Hopkins
eIeven; which held Syracuse to one
tao,IIcnuoWn In the first half Saturday,
gave Mcconnell, the big guard. and
aGkeiford. Both are In the hos
pltai. the former with an infected toe.
coach Warren sent his men throIeb
Iive!y scrimmage. and there was a
long tackling drill. ""' q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
MARSHALLITES PLAY THE
BUILDERS SATURDA'

Coach Graham. Of the John Mar
shall High School football team. pu]
MS charges through hard scrinl
mage yesterday afternoon In preparaI
ton for the approaching game wit
Newport News High School. Sa,urda
on their gridiron. 1t Ia expected thsI
THIS VIII he one OF the hardest gam,)
OF the season for the M1rshallitez AMI
no stone Will be left unturned ths|
VIII enable the team to emerge vitI
toriOus from the contest
Last year the Shipbuildcrs held TIL
strong local OUTFIT To a scorclcss 1 n
and afterwards claimed the chan
pionship of the State. With their la,l
years team practically intact the
are again out for the honor rag AM
have hopes OF eliminating the Iocu
from the race carly in the season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
Sixth Inning.

Brooklyn-Keis walked on four
straight balls and O'Neill went out to
talk with the "Duster." O'NeNl
caught Neis off first by snap throw
TO Burns. Wheat out. Sewell to Burns.
Myers out. Seweil to Burns. on an
other pretty play. Sewcll taking his
groundcr behind second and pegging
him out by half q stride. No runs;
no hits: no errors.
observation-disclosures popped to Ko-
netchy. Wamby out. Olson to Ko-
netchy. on an easy play. Speaker
singled to left. The crowd came TO
It's feet, begging Burns for hit.
Burns doubled to left. scoring Speaker
with the first run Of the game and
the first or Smith in fifteen innings OF
the present series. The crowd went
crazy with delight. Gardner flied TO
Neis. One run; two hits; no errors.
Burns double was q tremendous
crack between Wheat and Myers.
which landed close to tho left field
wall and almost bounced into the
stand. The crowd gave him an up
roarious ovation when he went to
first base at the end OF the inning.
Seventh Inning.
Brooklyn-Konetchy out. Mails to
Burns. Kilduff demanded to see the
ball and showed it to Connolly, who
threw II out"of the game and substi-
tuted another. Kildufr famed; O'Nein
dropped tho ball and threw him out
TO Burns at first. Miller flied to
Evans. No runs; no hits: no errors.
Mails was working easily. His
curve was breaking sharply and his
fast one was hopping wickedly.
CleVeiand-Wood sent long fly
to Myers. Sewell out, Smith to Ko-
netchy. on an easy roller. O'Neill
sent long foul into the left field
stand and then went out. Shcehan to
konetchy, on the mex. pitch. No runs;
no hits; no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Brooklyn-Smith out, Gardner to
Burns. Olson doubled to the far cor
ner OF the left field. The crowd
groaned. Sheehan popped to Gard
ner. Kruger batted for Neis and hit
to Gardner. who tagged Olson on tho
lines as he came into third. No runs;
one hit; no errors.
Griffith now playing right field for
Brooklyn. Mails tied Smiths record
in the eighth. having pitched fifteen
consecutive scoreless Innings in the
series.
Cleveiand-Mails famed, swinging
hard at the last one. Evans singled
to tho left OF Olson, Ivy making a
beautiful try. knocking tho ball down
with ono hand. Smith caught Evanl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
SPORTS
nN "ZAUk" lmCCkl MHEAT.
Captain of the brooklyn Dodgers.
Written especially for the Universal
Service. Copyright, 1920. by
MI II ...s-.


Written especially for the Universal
Service. Copyright. 1920, by
Universal Service.
LEAGUE i y i *. CLEVELAND.
tie today, "A regular old -fashioncd tilt
between two pitchers who were 60
ing just right.
Cleveland Won by good, clean hit
earned run. tho result OF Il clean
single by Speaker. and the double by
Burns that hit the edge of the stand
back OF me and bounded back into
the field.
There was no chance to catch
Speaker on The throw-in as nc lad
too good start. and is too fast not
to take advantage OF Just such an
opportunity.
Both teams did some good fielding.
but OF course. there were none of the
thrills that electrified the fans in
sundays game. II was JUS; rcgu-
lar baseball game and we got beat.
just plain beat. that's all.
Mails has developed into 4 good
pitcher since he was with Brooklyn
four years, ago. He had ii lot of
stun then. but was as wild as hawk
and couldn't locate tho plate.
Since then Ire has acquired control,
and today he pitched n pretty game
He has n little OF everything, but Is
best with his fast ball and should
make a valuable pitcher for Cleveland
next year.
Smith pitched a good dependable
game. enough to win ordinarily. but
not today.
Mails was never much in the hole
second inning. but even then we had
The break against us. for with three
men on. the pitcher was up and two
out. and nothing resulted in the way
OF runs.
Outside of that inning. Mails never
was in danger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
Vanguard "In Bad"
Over Ticket Charge
tBy A..ocInttJ Press,

CLEVELAND, OHIO. October II.
Richard tHubeb Vunr d,
Brooklyn pitcher. VIII not receive
his shnre of the worlds hrrirs
Eate receipts until after the ticket
sc1lping chHrEen made nEninst him
here hnve been settled, John H~yd-
Ter, president OF the National
League, announced nftcr todny's
game. Vanguard Nus srrnigned
( I'm court this morning md hIs -ase
continued until October IL.
''rbe National LenSue will hold
hin share OF the receipt. until the
cnHe han been settI~d.- snid MIR.
sHeydler. eli he fs found guilty
the league itself will take action
Asked what action the ieaCue
might take. Mr.. Heydier nnid IL
, "w0uid be plenty attn enough 10
make Mr.. Vanguard wish he'd
rneyer seen world series ticket
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
GIANTS LEAVE FOR CUBA
tBy Associated Press.I

NE" YORK. Oct. ll.-TLi,,..
IIhttnhers OF the New York Na,ion, !
ii;i.ague baseban' club win iemvn. 90 70,
m orana wa Key West tomorrow
'nVi hinS 10 play series OF sixtonr
esahibit!on games with Cuban te,,o.
ppesinnlnB next Saturday. John
GGnU raw. manager Of the Giants. " mi
JON them later this nonth. AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
Wendell 10 Mnnnp. co,,n,,,.

,UKI"IsNVILLE, S. c., Oct. lI.-Lcw
wendell. n member Of the New York
GIANTS several seasons ago. and
champions of the South Atlanta
League. has been signed to manage
the Greenville South Atlantic team
Third Baseman Pratt also have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
Before the Battle

ny GEORGES CARPENTER.
realize that I urn under the
inspection of n Jury of fight fnns
who knew boxing from rnrI,'
childhood.
invite Inspections I am rcndy.
will win.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12

ny BATTLING LEvINSKY.
I am In shape. When um nj
my best no mnn I'm the world Of
my weight can beat mr. We'll ner
whether this marvellous Idol, CRr-
pcntter, tsn't made of brittle cIny.
I'm going to knock hin, over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12

on hrst with pretty snap throw to
honey. Wamby lined TO Wheat agains,
the left field wall. No runs: one hit:
no errors.
Ninth Inning.
brookiyn-Whcat out. Wamby to
burns. Myers safe on Scwell's error.
Nonetchy forced Myers. Gardner TO
Wamby. McCabe ran for Konctchy
kildun flied to Evans.
NO runs; no hits: one error.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
iris Spnrr Moments.

Speaker had some spare time on
his hands while the practice was
: on. and where do YOU think he spent
iii? Ginning with prominent people
Sin the boxes who would have been
i Continued on Ninth Pago.)