davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-09

Wilson's first election was due sole
ly to the Republican split, but his
second was chiefly on his having kept
as out Of war. Yet he became war
President.-St. Louis (Mo.) Times.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-09

as the patrol wagon rolled away.
asked "What flo. 2"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-09

Now it appears from testimony be-
fore the House committee on agricul-
ture that the packers are Cooper
ating" with the Department of JUS
tice in promoting the "chuck steak"
campaign. This will also make con-
sumers perfectly sure that Attorney
General Palmer is losing sleep in his
efforts to war on high cost of living.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-09

Some will say that Senator Lodge
failed in his object because the
amended treaty was not ratified. We
think that he triumphed because the
treaty that came from Versailles was
not accepted without amendment
Elmira IN. W Enterprise.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-09

Panacea for the troubles of the
world: "When in He'll keep cool. Elk
citement only increases the heat.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-09

He Bryan had all to do with the
political making of Woodrow Wilson;
within ninety days he has had more
than any other individual to do in
completely unmaking him. = Butte
(Mont.) Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
81. so

In connection with this sale
we are running a contest tor
the prettiest foot and ankle.
Everyone is eligible to enter
this contest. Come to the
Grand Central Palace, enter
your name and learn full par
ticulars.
The first prize is $4,000 in
gold; the second prize pair
of gold cloth slippers, and the
third prize a pair OF silver
cloth slippers.
There is no charge of any
kind for entering this contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22

Every piece of this cloth is marked
perfect and accepted by the U. S.
Government. 1t is SO inches wide,
90 yards to the piece, and this is
the lowest price ever quoted on it.
You may have any amount, from
one yard to the entire 100000
yards. Comes in two weights,
grade "A and B, both at the same
price.
GRADE a. is 80 threads each "
GRADE B" is SO threads to the in
for some things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22

ALI goods sold in this sale
are sold as perfect goods.
If there are any errors, if
the goods do not measure up
to their specifications, as sold
to you, we will buy them back.
We want you to be satisfied
IN every way.
Everything is being done to
avoid errors, but in a big mer-
chandising affair like this they
MAY occur. We will make
them right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-22
Shoes for Men

All solid leather heavy work shoes,
y tan or black, sewed and standard
~ brass fastened
Gun metal Oxfords, welted soles,
sizes 6 to IL; straight lace or
Butcher styles; English or full toe
a lasts.
n Gun metal, straight lace STYLE Eng
IN lish last; sizes 6 to II. Ask for 1904.
Gun metal, Butcher style; wide.
roonly last; sizes to II. Ask for
1860.
Four styles gun metal straight
lace or Butcher; Goodyear
A I'D welts; English or wide-toe
u lasts; sizes to II; Russia calf.
i straight lace, gray cloth tops,
English last; sizes to II. Ask
for 1920.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24

He has made our statesmanship a thing of empty elocution.
 He has covered his fear of stand. Ing for the right behind . veil of rhetorical phrases.
 He has wrapped the true heart ot the nation in a spangled shroud of rhetoric.
 He has kept the eyes of the peo- pie dazzled so that they know not what is real and what Is false. So that they turn. bewildered. unable to discern the difference between the glitter that veneers evil and the stark realities of courage and honesty. of truth and urength.
 "In the face of the world he has GOV. cred this nations face with shame as with garment"
 So much for Theodore RooseveIt's opinion of Wilson and Wilsonism in support of which Franklin D. ROose- welt. lifelong Democrat, would now in. yoke the progressive spirit of 1912l
 Abhorred DanieIisnn.
 And what did Theodore Roosevelt think of Daniels administration of the Navy Department of which the Demo :rat. Franklin D. Roosevelt, has been a more or less conspicuous factor and part:
 In a speech on "Americanism and National Defense" at Chicago. Octo- Der 28. l9l8. Theodore Roosevelt said:
 More harm has been done to the navy by the politicians in power dur. Ing the last three years than in the preceding thirty. Whatever good has been accomplished in the navy during the last three years has been done by naval officers. who. in most cases, have been snubbed and punished for their proposals as long as 1t was safe to do %; whereas Mir. Daniels now turns and claims credit for what was thus forced upon him.
 Tn short, throughout President VII. son's term there has been neglect or positive maladministration in connec- ton with departmental organization in navy yards, aeronautics, mines and tor. pedoes, and in all other matters affect. Ing the eficiency of the fleet and the enthusiasm of its officers and men. {. The activity and energy of the Navy Department under President VII. son has been primarily concentrated upon schemes aimed at vote getting or advertising"
 This. then, Is wha; Theodore Roose- welt thought of the administration of the Department from which Franklin D. Roosevelt. Democrat and exponent O, Wilsonism, fain would reach the Vice Presidency and have progressives of 1912, followers of the real Roose- welt, help to keep the Democratic par ty In power and make Wilsonism en. dure!
 It Is inconceivable that any true fol. lower of Theodore Roosevelt will hsarken to such preposterous appeal
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24
WHAT CAN A NEWSPAPER
 DO FOR A TOWN?

In recent address at a Chamber of Commerce meeting at Salt Lake City, Henry w. Blood, one of the leading business men of Utah, gave very interesting talk on ''What Can Newspaper, Do for Town" his speech, in part, being as follows:
 What can newspaper do for a town?" What can it not do? What does it not do?
 There is not worthy project con- templated or set afoot but the news paper espouses and champions the cause.
 No building is ever erected, but what at every step from foundation to capstone the progress is made a matter of record in the home paper.
 It is the merchants channel of communication with his patrons; and it is equally the buyers market place. The honesty of present-day advertising comments itself to the public, and more and more the space of the home paper is being demanded for legitimate advertising purposes. The time is coming when the necessi- ty of bringing pressure on some business men to get advertising will give way to a seeking of space by honest advertisers as the most avail able means, of reaching the public, and the cheapest.
 The newspaper is Argus-eyed; it sees everything; knows everything; records that which. is worthy of re- cording; and the editorial sanctum is often the safe repository and final resting place of many sordid and unworthy story that never is permitted publication.
 The newspaper is the intimate friend of every citizen; it knows everybody. It praises the good; cen-
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24
NEW COVERS IN COCONINO
 COUNTY DURING AUGUST

Births reported from Coconino County during August, 1920 to the health department: Flagstaff
 Rex and Marie Goble, son, Gay Gordon.
 Ambrosio and Francisco Garcia, daughter, Maria Louisa.
 William and Marvine Randebaugh, son, John Franklin.
 John and Semina Wilson, son.
 Aurelia and Miguela Posas, son.
 Louis and Francisco DeMiguel, son, Louis.
 Joseph and Ann Mae Krische, son, Matthew.
 Ernest and Conception Palladini, Bernardo and Jesusa Bidegain, son, John,
 Felix and Isabel Esteban, daughter, Felisa.
 Edward and Pearl Keith, daughter. Williams
 Mark and Katherine Smith, daugh- ter, Katherine Lorraine.
 Barker and Lillian Moseley, daugh- ter, Lillian Elizabeth.
 Jose and Marie Perez, daughter, Jacinta.
 Gregorio and Silbinia Gomez, daughter, Clara.
 Eddie and Antonia Torres, son, Simplicia.
 A. and RAROROtcoowf. dau,zouu A. and Ruth Hancock, son, Jerald Wayne.
 B. s. and Garvina Emeterio, son, Angel.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24

sures the evil, and stands four square for the uplift and better ment of the community.
 It greets the newest infant, and rejoices with the happy parents; it rings the wedding chimes, and tolls the knell of the departed. It is joy ous with the happy, and sad with the sorrowful.
 It bears an intimate message in every issue to those who have re- moved from the old home town; and conveys news to the home folks from those who are away.
 And withal it is never a scandal monger With fine discrimination it differentiates news from gossip; it exploits the achievements of men, and covers with silence their mis- takes.
 It is the truest of friends, for it never fails to call attention to de- fleets, ever at home, and by holding up the advantages of necessary im- provements it encourages develop ment and progress.
 If town were to check up its as- sets, chief among them would be its newspaper. It is the one valuable common possession. No matter who publishes it, or who sits in the edi- torial chair, the newspaper belongs to the people, and in a very real sense town and it's people may. be accurately judged by the kind and quality of the paper that is set forth. If it is live, pushing, for ward-looking publication, the town lives and moves forward. If it is spineless and without purpose ex- cept to sell subscriptions and adver- Using space, not much can be hoped for in the way of community pro- gress.
 "What can a newspaper do for a town?" It can do more than any one single agency to insure unity and advancement. With it in thriv- ing condition, every industrial, social
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24

Gone. he left burning words which tell all too plainly what his attitude would be at this time. / He abhorred Wilsonism, just as he abhorred Danielism. with both of which Franklin D. Roosevelt has been idenu. fed as an under Secretary.
 Condemned WilsonIsm.
 Theodore Roosevelt condemned VII. 'onism and the whole Wilson admins. sratiOn in unsparing terms
 Read anew what he said at Cooper Union nn November 8. 1916:
 "l have been assailed because 1 have criticised Mir. Wilson. I have not said one thing of him that was not absolute y accurate and truthful.
 q have not said one thing of him which did not deem It necessary te say because of the vital interests of his republic.
 "l have criticised him because ] be- lieve he has dragged In the dust what was most sacred In our past and has jeopardized the most vital hopes of ,ur future.
 ''l criticise bim now becanse he has adroitiy and cleverly and with sinister ability appealed te all that is weakest and most unworthy in the American character; and also because he has adroitly and cleveriy and with sinister ability sought to mislead many men and women who are neither weak nor unworthy, but who have been misled by a shadow dance of words.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24
Yet Democratic Candidate for Vice Presidency Islanders
 Great Leaders Memory.
MAKING FUTILE ATTEMPT
 TO WIN ON OLD ISSUES
Fifth Cousin Removed Roosevelt Not Able to Convince Followers ss
 T.. R. by Spacious Arsunnents.
By SCOTT c. BONE.

Touring the country as . candidate tor Vice President. Franklin D. Roose- selt Is yainly endeavoring to invoke the progressive spirit of 1912 in sup port of Wilsonism and the election of the Democratic ticket in November. ,. What would the real Roosevelt Theodore Roosevelt-the immortal T. R.-say to his followers were he alive .odayi
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24
WONDER WAS ALL
 LIQUOR ACCOUNTED FOR

Washington Consumption of wines and liquors in the United States in 1919 was less per capita than dur ing any year since 1870, according to estimates today of the department of commerce. In 1870 the amount was ITO gallons per capita, rising to 22.79 gallons in both 1907 and 1911 and falling to 9.17 gallons last year
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-24

and moral movement is assured of effective leadership, which makes for accomplishment; without it town is silent and dead, for silence however golden, is sign of death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13

them along with a sacrifice, Meusel
drove one to Bush who trapped Ruth
between second and third while Pipp
scored.
In the Detroit half of the eighth
a lot of trouble seemed to be accumu-
lating for Collins, the tumultuous
Texan. Young singled to left and
Bush got base on balls. Cobb raped
one down to Pipp and beat Collins to
the bag which filled the bases. Veach
was called out on third strike. He'll
mann hoisted high one to Lewis and
Young scored. Colonel Huston got his
first full breath for twelve minutes
when Shorten rolled to Pipp.
The mangling of Monsieur Morisette
started in the ninth with two out.
Collins drew base on balls. Peckin-
paugh sent ground rule two Dagger
into the left field customers. Pipp
singled to right and Collins and Peck
scored. Ruth drew base on balls
while the customers moaned with an
guish because Morisette did not put the
pill into position for the Infant to
bounce against the weIkin.
Dutch Leonard, the left handler.
seems to be A W b L from the Detroit
team. 1t is about time for the har-
veeting Of his raisin crop in Fresno,
California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Milky Way Leads Yachts
I'm Manhasset Bay Race
PORT wAsHrNcrnN Y o.

PORT WASHINGTON, L. J., Sept.
i2.-The curtain fell on yacht racing
for the season on Manhasset Bay this
afternoon, when the Port Washington
Yacht Club held a special handicap
race for yachts Of the star class over
the triangular course. The handicaps
were determined on the basis of the
showing Of the seven yachts in the last
Of the three races for the interclub
championship trophy.
William L. Inslee, Of the Bayside
Yacht Club, who won that event with
the Taurus, did not compete to-day
but the two principal prizes put up by
the Port Washington Club were won
BY skipper Of the Bayside Club, when
+. ". Teves sailed the Milky Way to
another victory.
The Milky Way won both the first
scratch ssrasa and the first handicap prizes,
Curry. sailing the Aquilla, under the
eolors Of the Port Washington Yacht
Ciab, and second handicap prize to
being another Bayside contestant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Courtney Holds
White Sox to Five
Hits and Wins, 50

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Frank Court
ney, who at one time was the star
twirler Of the Marquand School Of
Brooklyn and who has been pitching
stellar ball FOR the Senators lately, al
lowed the White Sox but FIVE hits TO-
day, giving him shut-out victory by
5 to 0.
Washington batted Williams hard
and timely and was aided in scoring
by wildness on the part Of the local
hurler. Clarity led in the attack on
Williams, getting q double and two
singles. Today's loss put the White
Sex game and half behind Cleve-
land.
Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Wilhelm Pitches Skeeters
To Double Triumph

Wilhelm's Iron man" stunt enabled
the Skecters to make 1t three straight
from Syracuse at Jersey City yester-
day afternoon in the series, the home
players winning double-h header, 7 TO
3 and 10 to 0.
The Skeeter pitcher, after holding
the visitors to three runs and eleven
hits in the first game, Improved in the
second contest, although allowing one
hit more. With men on bases Wilhelm
frightened up and nobody crossed the
plate.
The scorns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
j NC SCOCS .
EnSTnE "A
Tota!s 80 II % /: g Totals ..34 Z II 81 II
"Batted for Van Glider in eighth inning.

E B. MT. Q Q Q 2 @
Two base hits-uendryx (2). Brady,
Gedeon. Home runs-Hooper. Menoslty.
Stolen bases-Menosky. @. sacrinces-Nitt.
lf"nhryx. Sisler. Austin. De Berry. Double
plays--Gerber. Gedeon and Sister: Gerber
ard Sisler. Left baaes-Boston. g; St
Louis. Z. Bases on ba!ls--OT Hoyt 3: off
De Berry. 2 Hits--On Hoyt. 10 in s 2-3
nninSs; off Buah. in 2 l-3: off De Berry,
10 in 2-3; off Van glider. in 3 1-3; oil
Hoyt (smith); by De Berry (schanFJt,
Struck out-By Hoyt 2; by Bush, / By
Van Glider. 2. Winning pltcher-Bush
Losing ptchor-Van Glider. Umpire-
Moriarty and Hildebrand Time Of game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Red Sox Capture
Smuggling Contest
From the Browns
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-Home runs by
Hooper and Menosky broke tie in the
eighth inning and gave Boston a to 7
victory over st. Louis in the opening
game of the series here to-day.
Boston drove Deberry from the box
in the fourth inning and also hit Van
Glider freely.
Hoyt's wildness forced his retire
ment in the seventh and Bush held the
locals safe the rest Of the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
The Score

Totals .ss IS IA 81 IL oil Totals ..s7 1427 IA
"Batted for Ayers In sixth inning.
fBatted for Boland In seventh inning.
&Batted for Morrissette in ninth inning.
New York. 2-1s
Two-base hits-Young. Veach. Heilman
Ward (2). Stanage. Pratt, Meusel, Peckin-
paugh: Home runs--pipp. Lewis: sacri-
poube Dp ward Ts' and PInp
Bush and Young; Collins. Hannah and
Pipp. Left on bases-New York. 8; De-
troit. 49, Bases on balls-OR Dauss, 8; off
Collins. 4: off Ayers. 3: OF Boland. /: off
Morrissstte. :. Hits-OT Mays. In Ia
inning; off Collins. 0 in 8 80; of Dauss. Z
none in l: off Morrlssette. Q in g. HIT BY
pischer-By Collins. 2 tveach. stanagej
Struck out-By Dauss. 2: by Ayers, I: by
Collins. 2; by Boland, !: by Morrissette, l.
Winning pitcher-Collins. Losing pitcher
-Dauss Umpires-Evans and Nallin
Time Of game-2:2S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Jack o. Lantern rs Winner

VhEt'NWICH, Conn.,, Sept. 12.-In
a northeast wind which shifted to
southwest the Jack O. Lantern, owned
by Leonard II. Dyer, won the race
among. Arrow class yachts over the
five course Of the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club this morning. r. II. Monk
Winwaxd I'd was a close second. II. N
Whittelsey's Salony was the winner in
the Indian Harbor one-design class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Pitcher. Mails Wins
Again for Indians,
Beating Athletics

CLEVELAND, Sept. ia Cleveland
retained first place by defeating Phila-
delphia, to 2, to-day. Mails won his
third American League game, keeping
the Athletics hits we'll scattered.
While Perry was NOT hit hard in any
inning, Cleveland made its base hits
count for runs, Smith making three
doubles, each Of which scored Speaker.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13

single past third which sent both rum
ncrs across. Johnston was caught
stealing, but Nes shot single to GEN.
ter. Wheat was hit by a pitched bali.
but Myers ended the uprising by
grounding out to Deal.
The Cubs and Dodgers will meet in
double-heeder this afternoon. Alex
ander the Great and Hendrix will pitch
for the visitors, while Pfeifer and Mar
guard will probably be on the mound
for the home team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Record of Past Week
In Tso0 Major Leagues

'NHE weeks record in each league
of games played, won and lost,
with runs, hits, errors and runs
scored by opponents, including
games OF Saturday, September II, 10
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Major League Teams
Purchase Many Recruits

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 12.-
Five members Of the local Texas
League will 60 to the majors by sale
this fall, while Lear, first baseman;
Kelly and Garten, pitchers, have been
claimed By recall by the New York
Giants.
Others include Ed Brown, our
fielder, Ewcll Gross, shortstop, and
Claude Davenport, pitcher who 70 to
the Giants; Walter Stewart, pitcher.
Who goes to Detroit Americans, and
Irark Gibson, catcher, sold to the
Boston Braves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
American Association

"1mGn1 nn Ill.,; .; Kansas city, ust).
Tolodo. 6: Indlanapolis' 4 ustI4
1ou,.r i,m,a'anapoiis, 3; Toledo. O (sd).
l'o Caav,,,s ~; Columbus. (lst,.
=, am r,e,, D: l<onisville. 8 tadj.
Milwaukee. 8: st. Paul "a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Dodgers Also Win and Increase Lead; CT
Locals Put Up Wretched
Exhibition Against Cards
Pennant Chances of New York Nine Are Hard
Jolted When St. Louis Takes Came by to
Before Crowd of More Than IS, 900 Fans
Bv R I Kellv

The Giants wreched exhibition the Polo Grounds yesterday
afternoon defeated by the Cardinals the
series the of than $500 fans The
guilty we'll
showed few of life until inning,
lated rally which
finals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Southern Associaasn,.

L1tt {IS. Kock. .: chattanooga. 4 us,,
"fN Nav S1ls;an a. l H. ,a9ss: ga,
Aemphia ~; Nashville. %
Mobile. 0: Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Carl Mays Is Batted Out
And Collins Pitches Well
New York sluggers Murder Offerings of Tigertown
Twirlers, Lewis and Pipp Driving Out Home
Runs; Ruth Goes Hitless; Final Score, l3 to 6
Bv w. O. Mcclellan

DETROIT 12After Carl Mays
box amid Of booing and cheering in the inning
pitchers piles pulp
fantastic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Eastern League

w1H,t,srbury. 8: Hartford. 0 tisU.
"nterhury, 4: Hartford, (nd).
f'!, s. 9: Bridgeport, o lst).
DraaG,seport. 2; Pittsfield. (:dl.
Albany. 8; Worcester. 8 Ust).
Albany. g. Worcester, (2d).
Springfield 6: New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
The Score
Totals ...27 0 A "a Is Totals 81 l2 27 20

Totals ...27 o. "a Is | Totals 81 5 l2 27 20 0
Slated for Bailey in ninth inning.
ChicaGo..... 0 0 0 0 90
BrooklYn.... 0 Q 2 ks
Two-base hit-Grimes. Three-base hit
Schmandt. Stolen basc-Paskert Sacri-
liccs-Myers. Miller Double play--Olson,
kilduf and Schnandt. Left on bases--
Chicago. /; Brooklyn. I. Bases on balls
or Vaughn. !; or Grimes, |. Hts--Oft
Vaughn. II in innlrgs; off Bailey. in /.
Hit by pitcher--By Vaughn Johnston
WheaD. Struck out-By Vaughn. 4; BY
Grimes. s. Passed ball--Miller. Losing
pitcher Vaughn. Empires - KLEIN and
E!ndlie Time of ganc--1 :33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
SECOND GAME


Totals "a 10 II y TO Of Totals .38 II 241HR
Jerssy City. ! : : Q 30
Two-hase hit 49, McAlrine. Three base
hits K"nr. FrritnH stolen baseM-(iiil
fI(' MnoerH f2l Hacrinc"--tiiU nouble
plays-~Zttman and ID Neville, Carlstro,n,
Boncs and Writer. Loft on bnscs-Jersey
rity. 4: Syracuse r. Bapes on balls-Off
Donovan. 3: of wilhelm. l. Struck out
BY Donovan. 3: by Wilhelm, 2. Wild
p'tehes-Donoyan. Carlson Losing pitcher
Gown Tina o 81 pnmsI ..s and Mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
The Score
"Batted for sallee in eighth inning.
fBatted for Perritt in ninth inning.

tBatted for Perritt in ninth inning.
st. Louis. 0 2 0 8 0 0 o-e
New York. 0 0 o 0 0 3-3
Two-base hit-Dilhoefer. Stolen base
Schultz. Observation-Disclosures Schultz, Nc
Henry. Stock Double plays--Nehf, Ban
crof. and Kelly: Hornsby and Janvrin
Janvrin and Lavan. Triple piay-Ke!ly
and bancroft. Lett on bases-St. Louis
6: New York 9. Bases on balls--OH Nehf
2; off Haines s. Hits-Off Nehf, in 4 Ia
innings: off Sallee, in ia: or Perritt
none in j; off Haines. 10 in s2-3; of
Shsrdel. none in Is. Struck out-By
Nehf. 8; by Haines. g. Winning pitcher
Halnes. Losing pitcher-Nehf. Umpires-
Rlsler and Moran. Time OF game--1: SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
International League
AT BUFFALO

AT BUFFALO
RII E
Toronto ....0 l o. |
Buffalo .......o o 0 0 OIL 4
Dattcries-Shea and Devine; MeCabe
and Bruggy.
AT BALTIMORE
Ri E.
baltimore ....1 2 10 x-l2 il 2
Reading .....0 o o 0 0 2 o. 3 3
. Batt"r"s--R BENTLEY and Styles; Barries,
karpp and konnick.
AT AKRON
r. H. F..
Rochester 30 J 0 is . 0
AKRON ......0 0 3 0 "a 10 8
batteries Snyder ana Ross; MoBeley,
flhncran. Bailey and Smith.