davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
LORRAINE DISPUTES
KREBS TEAM CLAIMS

The Wilmington All-Stsrs, under
'fidger McLaughiin went to Dover
this morning. and viii meet the fast
down state aggregation on their
grounds this afternoon.
Among the players who went with
Lorraine are Tot H0peweil. Joe
Pierson. Bud" speakman, Boggs and
Martin. the big twirler. all or the
OF the Ninth Ward All-Wilmington
League Club; Scott or Marshallion.
Hirshman. a twirler from the Huber
Baking Co. team, Johnny Ray, OF
Grace; Bunting and Price. OF Harlan's.
and Harry Gilbert, captain or the
Lorraine Club.
Either Martin or Hirshman will
get the pitching assignment with the
Wesl Side backstop, Pierson, doing
ihc catching.
The management Of the Lorraine A.
a. wishes TO inform the sporting
public that the claim of the krebs
team seems erroneous In regard TO
Newport defeating the independent
Champs on two occasions. as the only
time thai krehs has played the Lor-
r1lne team was on july q In a twi-
light practice game OF seven innings
Whtn kr bs won on a 10 score. tht
suburbanites quitting" at that time
when there was ample tme and lirh
10 play the entire nine innings. lor
raine claims.
Anytime that Manager Ruth vishe
to play Lorraine for the State Chamr
ionship. he can be accommodated
the transactions are suitable 10
raine says.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
NINTH WARD STUFF

In an uninteresting game OF ball
Tuesday night played between the
NOn-Pros and Ninth Ward All-Stars,
the NOn-PrOs. were given the umpire's
decision 10 o, owing 10 the ALL
Stars walking off the field when the
umpire called the game to play ball
Joe Bradley was seen playing the
old first sack. The kid can hold down
that bag. too, don't you think he
can't. The boy viii make a second
George Sisler in time.
Well, what was the matter with
/ Lew Kaylor? Why didn't you get on
the diamond and play a little ball
Lew. how those All-Stars miss a good
| ball player; II you were there maybe
they would have had a chance to win
John Malloy was down at the dia-
mond looking the Non-Pros. over
Well, John, when are you going 10 sec
Connie Mack about Nick, the star
twirler OF the Non-Pros?
Joe Garyantes was umpiring foi
awhile. but Nick didn't like his ways
Bill Travis, the boy who Is max
| ing himself a name, caught a Ions
drive that might have proved TO b'
a home ram, and the boy was highl,
praised by Brother Lee.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
.BRACK EX SEES
flag IN GRASP
Will Try to Cinch Suburban
League Pennant by Win
on Saturday
|ROCKLAND OUT FOR
STANTON REVENGE

After weeks laY-off. due TO
thunderstorms on last Saturday, Su-
burban League clubs will get going
again on next Saturday when Rich
ardson Park plays at Brack-Ex, Rock
land at Stanton, and Marshallton at
Elsmere.
The Richardson Parb-Brack-Ex con-
test promises TO be close game from
start TO finish. The league leaders
captain, Johnny Naylor, who is on
the bench with an injured finger.
Toomey, the husky boy from Henry
Clay, will be on the mound, and Liv-
ermore back of the plate. Phinney
Hastings will use Hawke in the box
and Nichols on the receiving end. As
a win for the Brack-EX club would
cinch the race for them, Manager
Green is anxious to annex a victory.
Another interesting game should re-
suit from The ROckland-Stanton az
fair. Rockland is hopeful Of reVeng-
| ing itself for the twin lacing handed
| ii by Elsmere and will Use their star
/ finger, JEFF Ewing in an effort to cor
| the decision. Calhoun or PiersOr
| will catch The clan Of Dickey
which has been playing WhiriWlnC
bali OF late will use Ewing on The
hill and Spence or Rhoades will b.
his battery mate.
Marshallton expects TO find Elsmeri
a hard team to beat as the tail end
ers have been showing fine form o
late. Manager MackinsOn will sem
Peters out to do the hurllng and Cur
rnder will don the mask and wind
lpad. Bounds and Slicer will be Tn
Elemere selections.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
[{@}.HE }.HEINSTDER.41 1.{8|

And all through the match he
smoked that pipe. brunei briar. odo-
rous and seasoned II not respectable.
He smoked it when he drove. He
smoked it when he putted. He
smoked it in the bunker and in the
rough and in the fairway where the
going was smooth. Always he did
nothing but smoke that pipe and
play golf.
All the pictures Of Ray that were
snapped at Toledo show him with
! that pipe in his mouth. All pictures
but One-ihe last one taken-the one
showing him holding the silver
trophy in his arms. He didn't need
that pipe then-the prize had been
won.
There is something about the
English disposition that is made
exactly for golf. Ray and Vardon
are The same whether the going is
rough or smooth. They don't get
excited or flustered or lose their
heads or get angry or rail at their
luck Tha,s why they win so many
golf matches.
Undoubtedly the pipe helps Ray.
It sOOthes him, keeps his mind on
even keel. He doesn't worry about
what the other fellow is doing while
he is putting on that briar. And il
he wants a bit OF advice on how TO
play from a bad lie he has only TO
rub the nicotine-stained cheek OF
his pipe to learn what he desires, be-
cause the old briar has been on more
courses and seen more golf than you
and l can hope 10 see in lifetime.
; II would really be interesting IA
, know Just how much that old pipe
I has to do with Rays success as Z
! golfer. Maybe some day he'll con
Z sent to play eighteen holes som'
5 morning without t.. so we can have
| a basis OF comparison.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
HARLAN In FAST
GAME ON SATURDAY

Harlan team management has book
ed Tulpehocken Reds to play here on
Saturday with Gloucester AllzStars
on the following saturday and the
famous Indiana club for Labor Day
afternoon.
The Tulpehocken Reds are one OF
the fOrmost. teams playing indepen-
dent ball in Philadelphia this season,
and have won 10 out OF % games
played. Among the teams. that ap-
pear on their list are Pencoyd. Stet-
son, Bridesburg, Logan, Fleisher
Bridgeion Columbia, c. c., Vlneland
and Forty-eighth ward
Wagner's club is due for a shak-
ing up after Mondays exhibition, and
have another hard game on Sunday
against the Kaufman Professionals
at Reading Two new faces will be
seen in the lineup, one az shOrtstOr
and the other in the out1eld.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

There are no tricks in this game.
The cracks do not try TO out-guess
the traps or to form a mental picture
Of the angle Of lead II is a matter
OF practice and natural skill. Troeh's
best record is 32i straight without a
miss
Europeans Slow.
He says that Americans are far bet
ter shots than any he met in either
England or Belgium. They consider
40 targets a good afternoons work
while Americans think nothing Of
taking 200 or 300 shots in a single
matinee.
The entire Olympic team is compel
| ing in Cleveland. The member.
brought their trophies which are be
/ ing exhibited at Edgewater Parl
where the 1920 shoot classic is being
lheld. Many women are taking part
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
OLYMPIAD in
ATLANTIC CITY
Share Resort Pledges Mil
lions TO Get Athletic Clas-
sic in 1924
MONSTER STADIUM
MUNICIPAL PLAN

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 26-The next
Olympic Games. the worlds greatest
athletic events may be staged In this
ci.y in 1924. This somewhat startling
news developed today as the result
Of dispatches from Antwerp where
a meeting Of the International Olym-
pic Committee was held Yesterday
az which requests for the big event
were submitted in behalf Of this city,
Chicago, Pasadena, Rome and Chris
tiana
As The United States has not had an
Olympiad since the 1904 games which
were held at ST. Louis. 10 is Americas
turn now and the request in behalf
Of this place came as a surprise mas
much as there had been no advance
indication that such would be the
case.
Evidently the American representa-
tives at Antwerp decided upon Allan
tic City in preference 10 Philadelphia,
as samuel Dallas, Of Philadelphia,
who Is president Of the American
Amateur Athletic Union. went abroad
less Than three weeks ago to submit
Philadelphias' claim.
But Atlantic City will be ready IN
case OF being awarded the games, for
The plan TO invite them here is not
entirely new. 10 developed today. In
fact, 10 was brOached more than two
months ago by Mayor Bader and Harry
Luiz. prominent hotel proprietor,
and one OF the live wires Of this
| resort. Mayor Bader has a wide
interest in athletics, having been a
noted professional football player and
all around athlete a decade ago and
he was one Of the prime movers In
The plan which Is apparently begin
ming 10 bear fruit.
lie and Mr.. Lutz together with a
few other business men, have inter
ested the Chamber OF Commerce and
many OF the leading hotel prOprietOrs
| and felloW-husines associates In tht
/ plan, with he result that they arc
already prepared TO go ahead with
plans for the construction OF a huge
stadium that would not only be suit
able for the Olympic hut also fOi
other huge sporting and municipal
events including such classics as the
annual Army-Navy Football game.
At the time the play was frs
brought out by Mayor Bador and his
associates 10 Is understood that more
than S2000000 was assured for thil
huge stadium with the dual under
standing that more could be raiseI
n need be, but that a great dea
depended on whether the great inter
, national games were secured.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
RARE ADAMS

BABE ADAMS
Although Babe Adams is 3S years
old he is stll lasting in the big
leagues His chief pastime this
season with The Pirates Is to give the
Giants regular eethacks. lie says.
81 cannot explain my lasting much
longer than many other pitchers on
any other theory than this: l always
take things easy and never worry.
discovered many years ago thal
when / excrled myself / was not so
effective. for the mere effort OF try
| ing 30 be uncommonly good, dis
| tracied my mind from the simple
task OF pitching The new changes In
pitching rules have bothered many
1 old veterans, but ! do not mind them
very much. My only kick is the rule
which prevents a pitcher rubbing The
gloss or the ball. A new ball with
gloss on 10 is a tough thing to handle.
! / am confident that ! could pitch one
or two more years. perhaps even
longer but l am not certain That
want to make the effort have irav-
eled around the circuit so many
times that I'm tired Of Il all. And
as much as ] like baseball nothing
would please me better than 10 re-
; ltire TO my Missouri farm ana con-
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
WILMINGTON BOY
BATTING 'EM OUT

Paul Kemskd. a local boy who is
now playing with the Niagara Falls
team OF the Semi-PrOfessiOnal League,
is building up the league in hitting
Tuesdays game against the Batavia,
n. Y, team at the Buffalo lnterna-
tional Park, he banged out two home
runs, a triple. and single, winning the
game for the Niagaras by a score Of
z to ,. JEFF Tesreau pitched for the
Batavia team. He is the old Giant
pitcher Of the National League. KEN
ski has a batting average Of .42s. He
also leads the league in home runs
with a total Of sixteen.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
AIrrncAR TEAM MANTs GAMEs.

The Autocar Club, formerly or lhe
Main Line League, have won seven
ont OF the last Cight games on thelr
home grounds at Ardmore, and now
would like TO travel during Septem-
her They want 20 hear from home
clubs for Saturday and sunday
games. also for midweek or twilight
games. They would make hrst
class attraction for a double header
on Labor Day Arrangements can De
made by telephoning or writing 10
Robert C.. Johnston Of the Autocar
Company, Ardmore Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

won the clay bird classic in 1918 with
"a borrowed gun. His score was ~
hits out Of a possible 100.
Troch uses a $40 gun that he has
used since 1912 10 isn't any different
SO FAR as he knows from guns Others
have. He has shot over 100000 rounds
with ID and is still getting splendid
results. At Antwerp he broke ga out
Of a possible 100 birds. placing sec
ond. while Mark Arilc of Champagne,
| m. took first honors by getting %
birds.
Not Temperamental.
Trap shooters are not temperament
tai like gofing stars or other lead
ers i'm sport Either you hit or you
miss and the galleries are forgotten
as you holler pull and take the nee
essary lead on the whirling pigeon
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
"'"-' WILMINGTON GIANTS

The Harlan Giants will meet the
WILMINGTON Giants at Second and du.-
pont streets, Saturday afternoon, n
great turnout is expected as pQtl
Teams have large fOlloWlngs IN lne
citv. Manager Johnson Of tne Giants
has scheduled the Capital Iity Hlahls
~ NNashington 10 oppose his club at
chester L,gbor Day and will book the
same attraction for Wilmington at an
earlv date. Manager johnson would
IKE 10 hear from the managers OF
Dennace. St Hedwig. Parkside. Lot-
raire. Address all communications lo
the manager at sos Walnut street
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
IN MAJOR LEAGUES
NnIIOnnI Icnlue.
uII MINCTON ROYS no BOX.

Kid Harrls and Ray Decker VIII
appear before the National Club OF
Philadelphia, tomorrow night, Decker
Will meet Andy Rivers OF Philadel-
phia. while Harris will square or
with Earl Puryear Of Mt. Airy Deaf
and Dumb School. Following these
fights Olen Hackett who is handling
their ring affairs would like TO match
them with any boy In Delaware. Har-
ris weighs i3S pounds and will give
away seven pounds to any opponent.
According 10 Hackett he prefers TO
meet John Hauper and Steve Stanley.
Decker weighs ti6 pounds
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

He was reticent and sour.
lie Dut rarely spoke a word:
But the way he hit a golf ball.
Made II fly just like a bird.
Yes, rather dun companlon
Was the ruminative gent.
but when he smacked that pellet
1ou can bet your life it went.
He would light his blackened briar
WIN contemplative smile,
swiftly Hayward, like an arrow,
he would send that pill a mile.
On the green he'd take his putter.
And, while drawing on his nine
With a skill that wasn't human.
In he hole the ball he'd swipe.
From his pipe bowl rose an incense
Ihat was anything but rare;
Miners Choice or Flor de Cab
bage,"
Or perhaps, just mattress hair.
Though his comrades coughed an,
sputlered
When the fumes got in their eyes.
Yet they always through the smok
cloud,
Saw him carry off the prize.
We are speaking now Of Edwar
Ray, the English golfer who is Civ
ing exhibitions Of his skill with hi
companion. Nardon, on various cours
es in this country. His recen
achievement was the winning Of IN
national open championship at Toledo
He won from a classy field Of go
players, quietly and uRostentatiousl,
He didn't seem TO do so very we'll q
the start, but he never slipped q
faltered He Just went along steadil,
playing the best golf he could. an
when the scores were counted 1t W;
found that he had won the ster1n
silver spoon hoder or whatever it We
they awarded.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
DEFIANCE vs.. BLACK sOX

A fast game Is expected tomorrow
night at the Third and Adams streets
feld. when the Defiance team VIII
mix It up with the Wilmington Black
Sox, the citys fastest colored team.
De0ance holds a win over the other
team and the Black SOx are out TO
even the score tomorrow. The larg-
EST crowd Of the season is expected
to witness the game which Will gel
under way at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
nrrTANCF WANTS "GmDr CANES.

me D0N0no1 IO0IDaU Ioam VIII
have another workout this evening at
the Third and Adams streets field.
Manager Shields requests all candi-
dates to be on hand at Gas O'Clock
About 30 candidates reported for the
initial practice on Tuesday and hi:
number is expected to be doubled by
tonight's turnout.
Defiance still has a few open dates
on its schedule they desire 20 be file,
and would like to hear from some o.
the leading teams OF this section. SenC
communications 10 John f. Fllliben
care OF Defiance Athletic Association
Second and jackson streets. or cal
22Si,l.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
PARKsIDE AND ALL-STARS
PLAY BENEFIT FRIDAY

In what Should prove 70 be one OF
the best twilight games staged this
season, will take place tomorrow
evening at Kirkwood Park when the
Parkside Champions will meet an
team. composed Of the best
players in Semi-pro1essional ranks
In the city.
The game will be staged as a benefit
for a worthy cause.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
NEWSPAPER TEAMS
MEET AGAIN TODAY

Star baseball teams viii clash 10 tho
second game Of the Newspaper
League season at Eden Park at 4.30
o'clock this afternoon.
After their victory over the journal
nine on Tuesday. the News team is
confident Of winning their game to-
day. although the Star is 'doped" 10
be- the best aggregation in the league
Haverssy. for the News, and Banks
for The Star, viii be the opposing
pitchers The News will present the
same lineup as on Tuesday with the
one exception OF Mat Dennlng IN
center Geld.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
LORRAINE DESIRES GAME
FOR SATURDAY AFTERNOON

lorraine A. A. Is Without a game
for this saturday, owing TO the can
collation. of the Harlan games, as The
Harlan managements offer Of 30 i-3
per cent. was unsatisfactory TO the
West Siders. Any out OF town club,
wishing this attraction, may be &C
commodaied by calling 369l-W after
A o'clock, Friday morning.
Lorraine Is scheduled for Mills
boro. Del, for two games on Labor
Day. and with Dover on September a,
their third appearance in the capitol
this season.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
lu,y CENSOR RACE TRACK WIRES

BALTIMONE, Aug. 2b.-Memners OF
the newly formed Maryland Racing
Commission have eft for Louisville,
Nv. 10 confer with the Kentucky
Racing Commission on points OF pol
icv and TO try 10 perfect a working
agreement between the two bodies.
The most important outcome Of The
meeting is expected to be a written
agreement. by which all suspensions,
other punlshments and general regula-
tions made by one body Will be up
held in both states.
Censorship of telephone and tele-
rraph wires from the Maryland tracks
Is expected to be a new tature OF
local racing TO result from the meet
ing
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
ST UFDWIG'S-BLACK SOX,

The st. Hedwig's ball team and the
Wilmington Black SoX will play a
twilight game at the Harlan field at
enth Ward team was TO play the Sox,
hut they Cancelled the game and st.
Hedwig's arranged to take their place.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
sr ANN,S- S-ucHn Am

ST. AIMS baseball team will play
the Highland team the third game OF
the series for the championship OF
the Seventh ward tomorrow evening
at Rockford Park. The 81. Ann hOys
have already won two games. and Will
put their strongest aggregation in
the field in an effort TO win and make
this the final game Of the series
/ The game will begin a.. $50 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
THIRD WARD PICKUPS

The team Is now equipped with
gloves for everyone. the players hay-
ing complained Of their hands becom-
ing cold
Eddie Herbert would be a good man
10 take up the collection.
Freddy would make a good catcher
as he thinks the ball is money and
holds onto Il.
Houchy Is a good third baseman
when he wears his Cape May suit.
McLaughlin is back In the game
having recovered from the injury 70
his chin caused by his Jazz bow tie
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

started racing down towards second to
add his voice 10 that OF Herzog. S. Ihe
latter, however, knew that kllliter
would do more harm than good. so
when Killifer arrived he calmly began
shaking hands with him as II that had
been Killifer's special object In COM
ing. Killfer saw the point and
trudged back TO the plate.
Quick thinking like that makes many
friends for baseball
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
CUFSTFR MOTOR HACEs.

CHESTER. Pa. Aug 26.-F0llowers
OF the automobile racing Sport ~
chester. Wilmington and nearpy
towns vii have another opportunity
Ia sea another program arranged Tor
saturday afternoon, when seven
racfs. including 1--WE, zen and nlteeh
mile events. are put on at tlle> Ches-
Ter Fair Grounds under The auspices
OF the Delaware County Racing Asso-
citation.
A newcomer on American racks
win be lrema Curreo. a Brazilian, ana
champion OF South America. The senior
will compete In an :. 4 ). special.
Henry Williams, In a No. s car, Is one
OF the local favorites picked TO come
through In some Of the races, while
. other riders In The spotlight are:
Eddie Morris, in a No. &c; Joie
! Wolfe, the yougest rider In the world
I IN a No. Z; Bill Stricken, in No. 40
U and Harry Lange, who Is coming ovel
, form New York.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

Baseball is a great game for making
quick thinkers.
one Of the finest pieces or heaoWork
seen this year occurred Few Gays
ago at the Polo Grounds.
Rul Killifer of the Cubs, was catch
ING A clan, player hit short roller
NH Grabbed II and threw 1t TO first
inst too late 10 get the runner. Bill
Thought he had him and when her1os
took up the argument with the ulnps
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
TAR BABY's AGE

CHTCAGO-JOe WoOdman, former
manager OF Sam Langford, believes
thai the Tar Baby is in the neighbor-
hood OF 36 or 81 years old. Joe once
made a special trip to Langford's
home in Nova Scotia 10 study his past
history.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
InnRAINE.s CARNIVAL

Torralne Athletic AssoclaIlon VII
nreeont Cooks Victory Shows all
lcxt week. at South Market street
grounds They make special efforts
10 entertain women and children Win
thslr clesn shows. also haNlng. tne
most modern riding devices OF the
axe.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
ANOTHER HnRNsnY.

SAN FRANCISCO-WilNe Kamm.
third sacker az Inc Frisco seals is
tOuted as a second Rogers Hornshy by
coast league players. kamm fields
sensatlonally and raps the AGATE hard
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
rARFR,S STRING.

CHICAGO-Red Faber the comeback
pitcher Of the White SoX. has pitched
his one hundredth victory In the
American League. He's still winning
games.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
Gruy-Bue Eye Keenest in TfapshoOting

The picture shows a closeup Of
Frank Troeh's gray-blue eyes, his IA
nous $40 gun which has fired more
than 100000 rounds. and then his
smile face, The one be wears after a
days work In breaking the clay birds
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
YOCT7S SOTfAD.

ANN ARBOR-COach Yost OF
Michigan will have a squad Of 81 play
ers from which TO construct his 1920
football machine. The training sea-
son starts September IS.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
CHESTERTOWN EVFNS SERIES.

fredericksburg, Md, Aug 26.-
Chestertown defeated Fedcralsburg
yesterday, 20 3. thereby evening vi
he scores between the two teams.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
CgnTf1 A. TNiEIFAIT1NSITGul Y
az n AiISV lByaAGI ED
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
An,apican Icanue

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League
Athletics, 2; Cleveland, 1.
Boston, II; ST. Louis, 1.
Only games screduled
National League
Cincinnati, >; Philadelphia, 1.
Chicago, a; Boston, 0.
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg, 3.
New York, 6; st. Louis, 3.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
TWILIGHT BALL
WEEK OF AUG. q
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY.
Eleventh Ward W.. Black Sox, on
Harlan Field, $50 O'Clock.
Victory Stars vs.. Wilmington
Giants, Second and dupont.
FRIDAY.
Defiance vs.. Black Sox, Third
and Adams.
Victory Stars VS.. fdirVieWi
BrOwntOWn.
st. AIMS VS.. Highland at Rock
ford Park
(Box scores on these games viii
be printed in The Evening Journal
IL brought TO this Office before 3
o'clock on the morning following
the games. Teams having twilight
games are urged to send the infOr-
nation TO The Evening Journal in
order that this schedule may be
complete from week TO week.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
HOW THE CLUBS STAND
American Leauue
National League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
American League

Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
T1yuICUTFRS DRAW

TERRE HAUTE. lnd.-The Twilight
League here has been supported equal
iy as well as The Three-Eye clubs This
season.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
ALLENDALE WINS FORFEIT.

The Anendale defeated the Black
sox Jrs. by the score Of TO 0. Allen
dale would like TO hear from any
team that wishes a game whose age
average is from "A to is years. Allen
dale will play the Black Devils, on
Saturday at 30 o'clock at the Zoo.
Batteries for Alleidale will be: Grim
age and Grinage; for Black Devils,
Spencer and BraxtOn. Send all COM
munications TO Mgr. S. Grlnage, t25o
Wilson street. Lineup: Grinage G.,
Grlnare u. Benson ss. McDaniels ib,
Bovles 2b, Thomas 3b, Robinson CT,
Williams IF. Lowe II. Morgan p.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
Naiinnal Leanue

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.