davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01
Highway Paving
Plant Going Up
At Mt. Angel

Mt. Angel. April 1.-The state hlsn
way commission has commenced work
Of building a paving plant in this
city and some Of the necessary equip
ment is now on the ground. It is IN
derstood that the commission has Of
fered 10 contract for large quantities
Of tufa lumber manufactured here to
be used in hard s~urfacing bridges
at different points on the highways
to be improved this season. Tufa lum-
Der. ii is claimed, is thirty per cent
lighter than the composition used IN
hardsurfacing the roads and can be
procured for less money. The only
d~iscouraging feature about the plan
is hat the mill is crowded with ord
ers now and the Mt. Angel Fireproot
Lumber Co. will not be ablt to sup
ply the demand with the present ca
pacity Of the mill. New machinery has
just been installed and yet it is mad
equate to supply the demand for
building material, say nothing Of the
demand for bridge paving.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01
Students Select
MAY Day Queen

Miss Evelyn Gordon was elected
May Queen for the Willamette univer-
sity May Day festival to be held this
spring. In the election yesterday. The
other candidates, Miss odell Savage
and Freda Campbell, will be maids Of
honor. Miss Gordon Is a senior, and
one of the most popular young women
IN the university, holding the position
Of student body secretary She Is a
member of THE Beta Chi sorority and
the chrestomRthean literary society.
PLANS FOR the festival, which will be
hei dabout the first Of May. are be,ns
completed by Manager Rickli, and will
be announced II Is expected that
the weekend this year will be even
more elaborate and enjoyable than ev.
er before. as war conditions have
somewhat curtailed activities Of this
kind for the two years past.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01
Royal NeighbOrs
Of S~ilvertOn Are
Hosts at Benefit

ssiverton, Or. Apr 1-From a view
point OF audience and entertainment
he unique circus production given by
he Royal Neighbors in-M. v A. NAH
Tuesday evening was a marked sue.
cess. The proceeds. amounting to
something more than s1oo. win be
used in the building iund for a new
hall proposed by the Royal Neighbors.
with excellent voices in the leadinf
opera roles. gorgeous costumes and IN
usual acrobatic ability on the part OF
virtually all the characters. the sew
eral performances and sideshow af-
forded much amusement. The lack Of
room was the only handicap.
The costumes were all creditable and
unique. but. according to the unani-
nous verdict Of the audience. laurels
should 90 to Mrs. Chris Quail, featur-
ing the white squaw from Mars. Pink
lemonade, coffee and ''sinkers'' were
sold In great p~rofusion.
Next Monday evening the W. o. w.
Circle will initiate a class Of fifteen
candidates for membership, and the
Salem team viii be present to put ON
the work. II Is expected that about
thirty members from the Salem Circle
viii attend the melting, which will be
followed by a banquet.
Miss Lois Zimmerman left Tuesday
for Fullerton. California. where she
will visit relatives for several weeks.
Mrs. NJ. c. Woodland visited friends
In Portland the fore part Of the week.
Mrs. J. II. Sherlock arrived here
from Newberg Tuesday 20 care for her
son. william, who is very sick with ty-
phoid fever.
Mrs II. c. Hartman, Of Candy, is
visiting relatives and friends in the
city. They expect to sell their farm
near that place and return to Silver
ton.
The American Legion held a very
pleasant smoker In their hall Tuesday
evening.
J. L. Largent and George w. Steel
hammer were Salem visitors Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01
Graduate Recital
Set For April |

Ralph |. Thomas, who Is graduating
from the public speaking department
Of Willamette university this spring,
will give his graduate recital Tuesday
evening, April 8. in the First NJ. r..
church. file will be assisted by Miss
Mary Notson, who will give several sc.
iections OF a dramatic nature as we'll
as taking part with Mr.. Thomas In 4
short play,
The first part Of the recital will take
the form Of a lecture, but will consist
mostly az dramatic numbers. 1nsie
will also be a number OF musical selec.
lions by students IN the musical de-
partment. Admission win be free, and
all who are interested IN dramatic in
depreciation are promised a treat, as
Mr.. Thomas is recognized as one OF
the most gifted artists In the depart
ment. He Is being coached by Pro
fesaor oryille Crowder- Miller.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01
HUGE COAL DEPOSITS ARE
FOUND IN JASPER PARK

Minnlpeg, Man., April l,--nitumin-
Gus coal deposits totalling nearly 80
million tons, and lying withinn . feet
OF the earth's surface 70 hat 1t may
he loaded on cars as cheaply as gravel
can be loaded IN q ballast pit. have
been located near Jasper Park, accord,
Ing 70 Geo. ", Mcdonald, general man
ager Of the Pacific Great Eastern Ry.,
who was recently In the prairie pro-
vinees.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01


Nick Feison, who has been eonfln-
ed 10 his bed fer eight weeks or more
died Monday night and the funeral
was held in the Catholic church here
wednesday morning. Interment was
made in the Catholic cemetery. Pneu-
monia is said to have been the imme-
date cause of HIS death.
DR.. .Appleby and wife are spending
a few days with relatives in MeMinn-
vile.
The Fred Schwab Commission Co
finished the potato business for this
season by shipping three carloads 20
California this week. The high pric-
es paid this season has caused rapid
shipments and this is the earliest the
potatoes have been cleaned up dur
ing the history of the company. Mr..
Schwab, has been buying potatoes here
for more than forty years.
The fire department of Mt. Angel
will put on a home talent play in the
city hall April 18th and the proceeds
will be used toward providing a new
chemical engine for the company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01
|Hi-Yi Club Holds
Banquet Tonight

The third annual father and son
banquet Of the Hi-Yi club of the Sa-
lem high school viii be held in rEe
Y. Nj c. A. this evening a t $3.50
o'clock.
A number Of special features have
been arranged for the occasion. The
Willamette university quartet will
sing during the banquet, and the high
school orchestra will furnish music
throughout the evening. The dinner
will be prepared by a group Of high
school girls. A number of business
men, who are especially Interested in
the boys will be present, and It is ex-
pected that one Of them will give a
short talk.
The remainder of the evening will
be spent in a decidedly informal man
ner. It is hoped that the fathers Of the
city will respond heartily to the invita-
ton to attend and mix with the lads,
cooperating in this manner with the
boys In their efforts to bring fathers
and sons into closer touch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01
MT. ANGEL BUTTERMAKER
HONORED BY STATE

S. o. Rice, buttermaker for the
Mt. Angel Creamery & Ice Co, has
been appointed by the state dairy
council chairman of a committee to
promote the sales Of creamery but
ter in the northwest. Mr.. Rice is rec
ognized among the prominent butter
makers Of the state, and during the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01

past ten years has built up a sre
business for the Mt. Angel creamery
AT a recent meeting Of the directors
of the company plans for a new build
ing we're formulated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01

Paul Alexander, famed dispenser
OF Spa delectables, enters his name
on the Marion blotter occasionally
as a visitor from Portland The
Marion and Salem are Alexander's
home, by adoption. he states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-01

The worlds clover seed supply.
which formerly came from Germany
will this year come from Canada.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
a,ahEI.a1lfnkRaIils.Ss2...
AUDITORIUM

VIII Rogers, the Wit OF the FollieS
and the Midnight Frolics, taxes
some goodnatured jabs at both the
tippiers and the teetotaler in his.
GOldwyn Picture Water, Water
Everywhere" which is being shown
today at the Auditorium. This is
"a picture that will give laughs to
both vets" and "drys" Among
some of Mr.. Rogers sayings are
When YOU don't care particular for
what you're drinking you like to
look at something nice over the top
OF the glass" who wants to drink
thirty seven bottles TO be one hun
dred percent drunk? When Noah
took two OF every kind Of animal
into the Ark. YOU never read of him
taking a prohibitionist and his mate
with him, did YOU No man ever
quit after he was married. There
may be as good fish in the sea as
ever were caught, but we've made "a
damn dry country TO fish IN. The
man who says he can take his and
leave it, sure knows how to take il.
There remains one thing more dan
gerOus TO man than WhiSkey-wom-
en-. If prohibition keeps up, they
won't have 10 draft men To 60 to
Mexico" Will Rogers is one of the
most unique characters in pictures
and folks who 20 TO see hlm are al
ways certain of a treat Hank Mann
in The. Gum Riot" two reel COM
edy and Pathe News are also on the
bill today.
Tomorrow Jack Dempsey Will be
seen in his serial Daredevil Jack. 9"
along with Herbert Rawlinson i'm
Chang and The Law" a two-reel
detective story: Fatty Arbuckle in
The Hayseed" tWO-reel comedy
scream; Mutt and Jeff and Pathe
News. Monday and Tuesday brings
Grace Darling in Even as Eve "a
scnsd tional drama dealing with Il
band OF men and women who are
pledged to keep the sexes apart. How
they enforce their laws on a certain
girl from. one OF the most dramatic
picture-stories told on the Auditor
ium screen in many months. LLOYD
(Ham) Hamilton in A Twilight
Baby makes his first appearance
in this house in almost three years.
Ham was formerly team-mate with
that funny little runt called Bud
and the two made as rare a CON-
binatiOn of funmakers as the screen
then knew. u Twilight Baby Is
not slap-stick comedy. II has plo:
and every scene is plausible II Il
attra cting u n u 8 u a ! attention
throughout the country and mas
earned the sobriquet of "The screens
most distinctive comedy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
TENNIS FINALS BOOST
INTEREST IN EVENTS OF
PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS

With Robert Baer winner of the
Junior mems tennis championship
of the Leeper park playground by
defeating Hatch of the same division
Friday afternoon, Ga and 6-2, and
with the finals in the senior men S
tennis tournament at Howard park
set for today, interest in playground
events in South Bend is being given
a decided boost. The Howard park
championship rests between Robert
ermandC who occupies on half Of
the final frame, and Steve Byers
and sylvester Sobecki, who will play
for the honor of meeting Vermande.
The Howard park girls defeated
the Perley park junior girls in bat
ball Friday afternoon in a nine-inn-
ing game, > 10 Il, at Howard park.
The Howard park men defeated the
j. u. Oliver playground vOlley bali
team, two games out of three. the
scores being lis, 1911 and 1872.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
CASTLE.

At the Castle today Ethel CLAYTON
is seen in a return engagement OF
The 18th Commandment" II has
been said that here is picture
worth seeing twice. for aside from
its entertaining dramatic values IL
teaches a moral concerning modern
extrava gance that Is we'll worth
needing. AS the New York girl
who prefers 10 shift for herself
rather than be a burden on any
man. Miss Clayton has a particular
IL pleasing role and one that is we'll
suited 10 her ability.
Sunday Frank Mayo will be seen
in a mystery play, The Girl in
No. %"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
TNDESTRUCTOS TO PLAY
F4IRB4NKS-HORSE NINE
TWICE At THREE RIVERS

Members % the IudcstruCtO base
ball team leave Nish9walla at 1.4S
D. m. today new time. Tor Three
Rivers. Mich. where two games
with the Fairbanks Morse club are
scheduled The NiShawaka aggre-
cation is confident OF victory hav-
ing come out of the mill with the
House 81 David AZ Benton Harhor
llst SUNDAY with the long end or "a
1875 score.
a newly built $4,000 ball park
has Just been COMPLETED az Three
Rivers where the games. one today
and one tomorrow. are 90 be played.
The Fairbanks lineup viii prob
ably include Witte behind the bat.
and one OF the quartet OF pitchers
Hughey. Hare Sweeney and olden-
burS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
YANKS IN FIRST
PLACE AFTER WIN
FROM CLEVELAND
Babe Ruth Clouts Thirty-third
Home In Game at Polo
Grounds.
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 23.-The New
York Yankees wrested the Ameri-
can league leadership from Cleve-
land Friday. winning the third
game Of the series 10 Q. The
Yankees now have a lead Of four
points and the teams meet in their
final game Of the series Saturday.
The two teams have been close for
several weeks. but the Yankees had
been una bic 10 close the gap until
the present series The New York
ers got the jump on the Indians in
the first two games. but Friday the
visitors went after Shawkey In the
first inning and scored one run.
Babe Ruth knocked out his thirty
third home run. The hit, which was
made of Morton, landed in the up
per right field stand. Peckinpaugh
aleo hit a circuit clout his third in
two days off Pitcher Uhle. Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
I,AsArLE.

Today's attraction at the LsSalle
is Of the melodrama type with dash
ing Dorothy Dalton featured in
The Dark Mirror" No effort has
been overlooked TO add thrills 20 the
story and its mystery makes II one
OF the most attractive and interest
ing OF plays. Miss Dalton plays "a
dual role. that Of a society girl and
a belle OF Chinatown. There is ro-
nance. adventure and suspense.
and throughout II all the charming
star achieves a veritable screen tri-
umph.
Sunday Ethel Clayton in Crook
ed Streets"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24

Two-base hits-Leonard. Shorten,
Witt Galloway 9 Stolen base
Walker. Errors-Bush, WEIGH. Sac
rifices-Woodan. Veach, Dykes 2.
Rommell, Witt. Left on bases-De-
troit. Z; Philadelphia. e. Bases on
balls-Off Leonard, /: off Rommell.
> Hits-Off Leonard. in innings:
off Okrie, in ! inning Struck out
BY Leonard. 8; by Okrie. / by
Rommell. 4. Losing pitcher-Leon-
ard. Evans and Hide
brand Time-1:19.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
NAVY SECONDS WIN OUT
~ SHE'LL CHAMPIONSHIP
~ Associated Press

LAKE OCTNSIGANoND. WorCes-
Ter Mass. July ga crew OF mid
shipnlen. the navy aCademy's second
hest Friday won the race for the
interim ediate eight cared shell cham
pionship OF the country
event ~ The first day of the national
amateur rowing reEatra Er their
victory. the Annapolis second crew
won the right 20 compete with the
academy varsity. Syracuse universi-
~ and the uIuth Boat club crews jim
the race Saturday for The senior
championship and the right Co rep
resent the United states iu THIS sNent
q tthe Olympiad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
Toledo to Play Protested
Game With Louisville TODAY
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
TOLEDO, July 23-Toledo bunch
ed hits i'm two innings on Graham
and won Fridays game 3 TO l. The
protested game Of June Is which
Louisville won will be PLAYED off
tomorrow beginning with the sixth
inning where an umpire's mistake
is said 20 have occurred. Score:
Louisville 900 600 100 I
Toledo 800. 0O1 200 OOx-3 .
Graham, Wright and Meyer: Mid e.
dleton and Mcneil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
COACH BASES HIS
PLEA ON DECISION
UPON OTHER CASES
Cites Record of Notre Dame
qalf-Miler Who Was Forced
Out of Tryouts.
By Ed MURPHY.

x. Is kOckue. athletic director or
>otre Dame, in protest tele-
graphed 20 the American Olympic
committee, has demanded that Ed
de Meehan. local university half
miller. be allowed 10 accompany the
olympic team 90 Antwerp a cramp
iu his leg muscles forced Leehau
Yut % the half mile tryOut al the
end Of the first lap ROCkue point
"a out that in none OF the olymL Ic
-ontesfs has a half mile record gone
below 1855. while the Notre Dame
athlete tore u off i'm t-5f 1-5 when
he took western conference houors
last May.
Among the men who failed az
Harvard but have been passed upon
hy The committee isl j IS. DriscOlL
20 Boston A A, VINO was hopelessly
boxed in his event Saturday Pat
soni. the Haskell marvel. whose
time IN the 10000 metres approx
mated the record. was endorsed de
spite the fact that DE had 10 drop
out Of his race because 81 spllut
coming loose In his shoe. Carl
Johnson the Michigan track star
was handed ticket TO Belgium
solely on his track record Having
Just recovered from a severe Illness
when the meet took place he had
not the strength 20 compete.
Jinx Gets Mcchan.
Remarking these facts, Rcckne
petltioned the committee 20 give his
protege another chance, when ne
might demonstrate his ability un-
der favorable circumstance. Nee
han has been under the control of
the INK ever since his graduation.
last June In the preliminary tilt
III Philadelphia the western confer
ence champion was completely
boxed. making it necessary for him
20 actually come 70 "a standstill for
more than second in order to
eIude the device To such an eN-
teni did this handicap work against
him that he trailed in after Tom
Campbell. "A poor second
In the Cambridge finals the Notre
Dame star ran into even more eX-
asperating luck At the first lap i'm
the haif-mue event Meehan was
going strong just behind Eby. Sud
denly he comm enCed 20 give ground
until nj the final lap ne could barely
drag himself - the line. on reach
ing which ne dropped down on the
rinders and rad 20 be carried of
the field
Had Worked Hard.
a cramp ia the left leg which
came on him az the end or the urst
lap. ended his chances Of victory.
Explanation given by ROCkne IN his
protest laid this disability 20 the
fact that Meehan. being ON his feet
an day AT work. had strained the
calf muscles OF his legs. The un-
natural exertion OF the Olympic
event ended I'm the athletes col
lapse
The apparent unfairness evil
denced in barring Meehan and TAX
ing ON other no more luminous
celebrities led 10 Coach ROckne's ac-
ton Rumors that Meehan was out
81 condition are uufouuded. Every
dav saw the Gold and Blue man
pacing the cinders on Franklin field.
During the four years OF his college
career. ne faithfully donned his
track suit daily 10 rerfect form
sport fans OF South Bend who know
Neehan's habits agree that his sue
cess was due as much 20 his peerless
condition as his natural ability. His
repeated strong racing az the finish
is proof OF his perfect physique.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24

f1aIIeu Tor MtOpSkN IN fil.
'*Ran for McInnis i'm 9Th.
feTR Ran for karr in Sth.
Chicago ......... 600 OO4 O4O-S
Boston ......... COZ 032 O00-7
Two base hits-Weaver. v. Collins,
Hooper. Witt Three base hit-Lei-
bold Stolen baseS-MenOsky CD.
Sacrifices Weaver. Scott. Errors
FeIsch Faber. Schang, Scott. Double
plays-E. Collins 20 Risberg TO j..
Collins. SchanSs 20 Walters Scott to
McNally 20 Mclnnis. Left on bases
Chicago. Is. Boston. g. Bases on
balls-On Faber l.. Oft Pennock. l.;
off Fortune T. Hits-On Faber. 10
in r innings. of Wilkinson. in .
(none out i'm eighth; OFF koff Kerr,
i'm . off Pennock. s i'm 8 Is; off
Fortune. g i'm .. off Karr. ] i'm %;
of Hovt. I i'm Struck out-By
Wilkinson I by Pennock. .. Win
ming pitcher Wilkinson. Losing
pitCher-F0rtune Umpires-N3llin
and Connolly. Time-1:52.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
ockne Petitions Olympic Committee Haze Meehm An7oe
.RUETHER BLANKS
GIANTS TO WIN
Cincinnati Hands New York A
Goose Egg and Gets Lone
Run for Victory.
BY Associated Press :

CINCINNATI, O.. July 23.-Nears
triple followed b. Aliens sacrifice
in the eighth Friday enabled Cincin-
natl &c win from New York ] 10 o.
Eucther was inVincible az all STAGES.
the Giants not getting a runner past
first base after the fourth inning.
Rtnton also was very effective
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
Milwaukee Drives Pitcher
Out and Beats Kansas Cit,
Br Associated Press /:

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July %. -
Milwaukee drove Alexander off the
rubber in the first inning. winning
, TO 1. McWeeney pitched excellent
ball. He allowed only six hits and
famed nine Score:
Kansas City GEO COL 000-1 .
Milwaukee q. 400 100 OOx-5 10 0
Alexander. Reynolds and Brock
McWeeney and Castor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
.Ratted for Sothoron in Sd.

Two base histories. Three base
hit-Shanks Sacrifce-Austin. Err
rors-Rice. Harris. Double plays
SEVERED 10 Gerber; Harris 10 Torres;
SEVERED 20 Gedeon. Left on bases
-. Louis s. Washington. I. Bases or
balls-On Erickson. 3. Hits-Oh
Sothoron. IN Z innings; of Well
man. 3 in I. Struck oUt-By Sothor-
on. s. Erickson. 9. Losing pitcher
Sothoron Tmpires-y'-i@ and d.
neen. TIme-1.42
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American LeaEnn.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.
Chicago 5: Boston Z.
Cleveland 3: New York g.
Detroit 1 4: Philadelphli 4.
St Louis 1 Washington 3.
National League
New York o; Cincinnati 1.
Philadelphia 10: Chicago Z.
Boston q st. Louis >.
Brooklyn g. Pittsburg :.
American Association.
indianapolis Il; Columbus ;.
Louisville Toledo 3.
Minneapolis & St Paul Z.
Kansas City 1; Milwaukee ;.
international League.
Jersey City 1 ?; Reading 3; 4.
Baltimore ,; Syracuse l.
Toronto 6; Akron l.
Buffalo Rochester (rain)
Southern Association.
Nashville Al, Memphis IL
Birmingham %; Atlanta so
Mobile l New Orleans o.
Chattanooga 3: Little Rock 8 (called
end 11th-darkness)
Three-I League
Rockford 4; 9; o. Terre Haute o; 4;
T.
Peoria 1: 3: o. Bloomington s: II: 1.
Moline 10; Is; o. Rock Island 1 4 3.
Cedar Rapids Z; 10; 3 Evansville 8;
s; p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24

III I'IIItIIIT
ston >. TwO-b base hits-Speaker.
Pipp. Three-base hits-Chapman
? Home runs-Ruth. Peckinpaugh
Stolen bases-Pipp. Sacrifice
Speaker. Double plays-Pratt 10
Pipp. Left on bases-Cleveland 9:
New York 3. Bases on balls-off
Morton / Mogridge /. Hits-Oh
Morton in innings; off Uhle , in
2-3; off Niehaus in 11-3: off
Shawkey y in 8 ID; Mogridge none
In 2-3. Hit by pitcher-By Uhle
tPippC Struck out-By Morton s:
Shawkey E. Winning pitcher
Shawkey. Losing pitcher-Morton.
Cmpires-Chill and Moriarity. Time
-2:20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
CUB SLABMEN FALL
BEFORE PHILLIES
Philadelphia Knocks Pitchers
Out of Box and Wins 10
to Z Victory.

CHICAGO. July 23-PhiladeI
phia's attack in the ninth inninr
Friday was so savage that Vaughn
who held n three-run lead over the
visitors, walked out OF the box. car
ter was unable 10 subdue the attack
and before Bailey stopped the rally
seven runs had been scored. giving
Philadelphia a 10 10 : victory over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24

TWO-hlsc nltS-MYers :. BlEOee.
Three base -Southworth ,. Err
rors-BiCbee .. Southworth. Sacri-
fees - Nicholson. Whitfield. John
ston. Neis Double plays-Kilduff.
Olson and Konetchy Left on bases
BROOKLYN. Q PittsburC. s Bases
on baIlS-Of MamauN. .. of
Adams g. Hits-Of NamauN . in
-1-2 innings. of Smith. In %
innings Struck out-By Smith, l.;
by Adams . Winning pitcher
Smith Umpires-Hart and Harri-
son Time-l.54
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
Totals

'Batted for Smith in 5th
@*Ran for Cravath IN 5th
""*Batted for Lebourveau I'm 9Th.
zBatted for Gallia in 9Th
zzBatted for r. Miller in 9th
Philadelphia loo O1O OI7-rn
Chicago ....200 22O 001-
Two-base hits. Miller. Fetch
CT. Wheat. Home runs - Deal
Fletcher. Sacrifices - Rawlings.
Terry ?, Barber ., Paskert. Meusel
Double play-Fletcher 10 Rawlings.
Errors-Paulette. Meusel Left on
ses-Philadelphia. Z: Chicago. o.
Bases on balls-Off Smith. 9. of
Vaughn. 8; off Gallis. 8: OFF Carter.
l.; off Causey, I. Hits-On Smith.
4 in innings; off Gallia, in in
nings; off Causey, l in / inning. or
Bailey. . in 1 inning; off Vaughn. =
in innings (nCne out in 8th); or
Carter. . in none. Hit by pitcher
BY Causey, l (Paskert). Struck out
BY Vaughn, 3 by Gallia. g. Win
ming pitcher-Gallia. Losing pitch
er-Carter Umpires-Moran and
Rigler. Time hours