davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-06-26
FLOUR PRICES DECLINE
Lowest Wheat Market is Said to Be
 Responsible.

Minneapolis. June 23.-A lower wheat market the first few days this week was responsible for decline of twenty to thirty cents barrel in the price of four here today
 At the mill where the quotation for family patents was down twenty cents four dropped to $14.00 a barrel and mill that sold flour at thirty cent re- duction.
The Little River news., 1920-06-26
Stolen Horse Recovered
 But Riders Made Escape

The horse, which was stolen tro;n Fayette Pickett Monday night, was found near Hope Wednesday morn ing The saddle and bridle were also found abandoned a. another place. People who saw the negroes pass through Fulton said that two Were rid ing the horse, one black and the cther a yellow negro. The Ill eyes were not caught.
The Little River news., 1920-06-26
VILLISTAS ARE ACTIVE
Again Cut the Railway Line Between
 Jiminez and Parral.

Fl Paso, June 23.-Villistas again have cut the railroad between Jiminez and farrell, Chihuahua, according to information received here. Several American mining men enroute to Par ral have been forced to wait at Jiminsz for the re-opening of the line,
The Little River news., 1920-06-26
FIRST TEXAS WHEAT
Was Marketed in Fort Worth and Came
 From Rochester.

Fort Worth, June 23.-The first car load of Texas wheat reached the mar ket here today from Rochester, Texas. It tested 60.7 pounds to the bushel and brought $2.S0 per bushel f. 0. b Rochester.
The Little River news., 1920-06-26
SET ELECTION DATES
MexicanS to Name C0ngressmen Aug.
 1. President September ,.

Mexico City, June 24.-A call for na- tional elections, issued by the secretary of the interior today, fixes the date for the congressional elections on Sun day. August 1, while new president will be chosen on Sunday September :.
The Little River news., 1920-06-26
FRENCH LOST 1,362,s72
Cinal Statistics on the Great War are Made Public.

Paris, June 17.-Final official statis- tics of the ministry of war fixes the total number of French soldiers killed during the great war at 1,362,87c. The details of the fate of 361,8e4 are un- known,
The Little River news., 1920-06-26
ATTACKED BY OWLS
One Citizen of Girard, Kansas, May
 Lose Sight and Others Scratched,

Girard, Kans., June 23.-One man has suffered the probable loss of sight in one eye and numerous other persons vasion of belligerent screech owls that have terrorized Girard and vicinity for more than a week.
The Little River news., 1920-06-26
EXPECT BUMPER CROP
Grain. Fruit and Vegetables are Doing
 Fine ill Canada Now.

Toronto Canada, June 24.-Pros- poets are bright for bumper grain, fruit and vegetable crops throughout Canada, according to reports compiled by the Canadian Press and announced today,
The Little River news., 1920-06-26

for ratification and ill order to keep
 the league covenant out of the cam paign.
 Bryan vs. Wilson. If MT .Burlesons statement is to
 be accepted as representing the presi- dents views on prohibition, delegates
 said, it now was evident that Bryan
 and the administration forces will clash also over that plank. MT. Bryan views are rigidly against any weaken ing of the prohibition laws.
 There is also, it was said, third Ipoint on which the president and his former secretary might crash. When the president asked Congress for au- thority to accept mandate over Ar
 menia, under the League of Nations,
 MT. Bryan promptly issued a state
 ment in flat opposition to such a pro- gram. It has been regarded as pos sible that the president might seek to have the convention endorse his course as to Armenia, and if so, it was said, Bryan could be expected to exert his influence against such action. Pending arrival of Senator Glass,
 MT. Burleson and Mr. Bryan, the few
 party leaders and delegates already
 on the ground have been exchanging
 only gossipy comment on pending is- sues. There have been no conferences and there is little activity among the workers for various candidates for the
 presidential nomination.
 Headquarters for John w. Davis of West Virginia were opened today. However presidential row has not yet become even a shadow of what it will be or of what it was during the Re- publican convention at Chicago
The Little River news., 1920-06-26

lican Senate reservations as a basis for ratification and in order to keep the league covenant out of the cam Daign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
WHITMAN OUT TO
AVENCE 1900 DEFEAT

The Whitman grid squad. which
arrives here Thursday or Friday for
their game with the University OF
Washington Saturday. In out to
avengc the 1900 defeat that they
~~~>S~~-~~~>>~~~~~~ =
renew the battle.
Robbie IL of OF lunches from now
on. He's going to play bali from now
on Brooklyn style. Hen probably
tro, out Gentleman Buriclgh Grimes
nost. and Burlcirh has a reputation
Of doing things right
Speaker. by all laws Of addition
and subtraction. should nominate Jim
Bagby for mound duty. That would
make dude of rhow--the two
premier pitching monarchs Of each
league opposing each other.
None Of the players have reported
finding any banknotes under their
pillows.
The series looks as square as the
surface on n sugar cube and as level
aH dance haii floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

Somebody SippedUncle Robby Hunch Says Snyder
Indians Won First Game Because They Hit Ball in Pinch
ny DEAN SNYDER


EBBETS FIELD. Oct. 6.-some.
body slipped your Uncle wlibert a
lame bunch.
Tho dollhouse boys advised Robbie
to experiment with n heartside
Finger in the opener. and he did.
They told the rotund gentleman Of
Flatbush that tho Indians couldn't
even tick n foul ball on OF south.
paw pitching. He's wiser now.
Tho castoffs who came back and
won a pennant for Brooklyn bounced
out OF bed this morning smarting
from the neat tomahawking which
tho clevelanders handed them Tues
day.
The drawing Of the FIRST blood by
the clouting spcskeritcs has inspired
them with the old confidence. Cop.
ping the first game OF the big money
series has given them the jump. just
the same. But they aren't oocISy.
The nervousness which they were
expected 90 show as dcbutantcs In
world series only resulted In base
hitA and fancy fielding. Tho way
they went after the stately Rubc
Mnrauard's ieft.hand offerings ripped
wide open the theory that the Ma.
tionnl league has had better pitching
than tho American circuit this sum
mer.
Also they made the National league
ball just an lively ms tho one which
Ban johnson has used In his orch.
ards. Rube pitched good ball. at that.
II wasn't his fault that the wind
elected 10 blow tho inneld pop ny
which George Burns cacklcd out at
tho beginning OF tho second inning
and which Zig ia konotchy let fall
safe by his side. or that Konctchy
picked II up and threw into tho LET,
field stands while Indian Burns
stepped on homo for the first tally OF
the series.
The bone which the Dodgers pulled
In handing tho tribe their first run
will NO down In baseball history ns
another addition 10 tho column which
Fred Merkio started n few years
back. Mamau1's showing during the
brief time he worked convinced Rob.
bio that Al should be saved TO start
against tho Indians.
All Of the Indians hits were made
OF Monsieur MArquard But the
FIatbush boys made tho same mum
Der Of dents In coveieakie's damp
shoots. Only the Speakerites got EN-
when they spelled words.
Speaker picked his usual allotment
os gram In center hsid and shoe.
sirfngcd liner on Otto Miiier's ba,
In the eighth that stopped threat.
enlng batting attack for which the
Dodgers were dua
Youngnt~r seweii eilrienef Ike a
gem at nhortaiop. Ills ba, also put
Joe Wood on third In position %
score on o'Sell's nrsi spanking
double. so that's a days work even
sor a veteran IN any mans league
That boy In no Dixie bloasom--he'd
bloom anywhere.
The crowd Was an there. They
missed their 3axs-liduid and musical
But II was q tame crowd. Hr. Vol
stead banned one and Squire Ebbets
tho other.
But today n another day. With
the gloss taken OF the affair they'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

took nj the hands Of Washington
last year.
Coach Borieskie's squad OF 10 men
have been doing. heavy drill and
scrimmage since the early days Of
September.
Captain Carver. playing his fourth
year at Whitman. will play fullback-
Yanccy and Triton viii play halves.
and a new man named Townsend
will play quarterback
Carver and Yancey figured In the
combination that worked seven con-
secutive forward passes In the third
quarter OF last years game
Blil Boyd. n former Franklin high
school boy OF Seattle, viii be one OF
the mains,ays in the line. Benny
commrada. another Seattle man and
veteran a, Whitman. viii be tower
OF defense in the line
Howard Dean. n boy from Tire
Lewis and Clark high school In
Spokane. II showing up well at end.
The rest OF the line positions will
be held by newcomers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

a perfect aerial game may pave
eho way to Washington win over
whitman when the two teams clash
On Denny Field Saturday afternoon.
Coach Allison Is training his men
- the fine points OF tho passing
onme.
The mon handle the ball well on
panses. and with a bevy OF plays
unfng passes. Washington is depend.
Ing on that as means Of gaining
much ground against the Mission
aFtes.
Coach Allison WIN be ready TO ~
sue the complete lineup for the
whitman game for publication about
Thursday.
In last nights practice. Coach Al
uson worked Rhea Butler. "Crum"
Uailey, "Tubby" Norris and Bob
Abel IN the backfield With one
possible change, this Is the combina-
titn that win start the Whitman
sFme.
Norris. the star of tho Camp
Lewis Naval Training Station game
in the Tacoma Stadium a couple OF
years ago. Is being used at fuliback.
He has been bothered with bad
shoulder. and has not been able TO
% much scrimmaging.
"Crum" Daley, the star track and
football man u many campaigns. Is
being worked at right half. Daley
has been showing up well In scrim-
mage He win probably do the punt
ing in the Whitman game. Daley
u an excellent passer and receiver.
The other half was Rhea Butler.
the backfield letterman Of last years
team. Butler In not sensational
player, but Is a consistent ground
eziner. He played at half In all the
3 games In the latter part Of last sea
ron.
Bob Abel, who has piIoted many
AGrid teams 10 victory. looks like a
Ginch for his old job at quarter. Abel
- heady field general and LIS well
,voryed on the passing game.
Line candidates are still battling
e out. and only one line position is
G1pched for the first game 80 far.
Captain Ted Faux is just about
sure TO start the Whitman game at
lift end.
The other end job is being con
'tested by Ed Porep, Conroy. Boards
Icy and Whitacr-. Porcp In show
ing plenty OF scrap and stands a
good chance.
Zig Bryan, George Rogge. Bill
Hjeri<ics and ''zeke" Clark are all
putting up about an even scrap for
= tackle berth. Rogge. the former
1Sa6lr1fn high school end. is improy-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
SEATTLE SIWASHES OPEN
SERIES IN LOS ANGELES

face off In an important series
with the Los Angeles Celestials. a
decisive defeat for tho tribe may
cost them their first division berth.
II they should clean up on Kilic.
fer's hired help they stand good
chance to climb higher in the race.
Manager Wares VIII have pretty
good pitching nj his disposal in tho
Los Angeles series rs Joe Daley.
Harry Gardner. Bob Gcary and
Ernie schorr should mako plenty
of trouble for the Cclestiaia
Vernon started off strong agains,
Salt Lake. pounding out IL 10 3
win yesterday while San Francisco
kept pace. in Sacramento by beat
ing tho Yippers.
Oakland and Portland, scheduled
TO open in Oakland. win not get
under way until today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Sidelights on Tuesdays Mix
CLEVELAND 3. BROOKLYN

Cleveland scored I've cosnt~vs In
the seccod Inninx. The ~ssd p,sysd
hsssc With Itnrns' popfiy In fr~ot Of
first base and the apple fell s@fc-
kss~y resshed the phi and thrsw
wide to second tvtn- To catch
nurus. the Ciovsi.sdsr scoring "a
The play.
A pass - won.. s~wefrs snGss ana
o-S~iir. dsusis scored sno,hsr rua for
the fadisns 10 the same frasna
The snfrd indian tsffy carns s~vv N
n. Fourth innins on woods dsubls and
o'ssfils second two-bass ~aliop.
The Dodgers es~nisd tbesr is.e I'm
IN the seventh on whsaFs doabis
and pair cf infieid euts.
on the hin for Broosiyn In the sssth.
struck out the sid. In that frame.
flaming ssvelI. o'Ssiii and cevsisskL
orsrtns brooklyn rfxntrsidrr. turned
IN the hest catch % the isy. wher he
sp-arsd Speakers drive OF Of tho right
field wall In the ffth inains with ens
hand
C'svs VFstHs tf@'rihnu e~'rn". ~
the hlftsrs with q brace OF doubles. dfis-
Ing in two Of clsvslsad's ruaa
The sffleiai sttendasos VS. suss-
ID ~ $500
Young H~wen. cIeveisnf's recruit
shorts,op. played a briillan; game IN this
fisid and delivered . single a. tins
plata.
IRIS Speaker. Ci~reisnf's manager
and great e-atrrfisidsr, turned IN tive
stellar catches at critical moments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
1T WAS A
SAD,
VERY SAD
DAY
By HERBERT COREY


BROOKLYN. N. T.. Oct. s.--Thers
was one nice thing about the FIRST
game OF tho worlds series IL you
took your best girl to sec it-and she
escaped pneumonia--you were nap
PLY confident at the end that she
had not been shocked; her maiden
temperature must have remained I'M
moved.
No doubt there are writers who
will describe yesterdays event A.
the climacteric hour and three-quar'
ters OF the season. but they are per-
jured hounds and have sold their
souls 10 the devil. 1t was a nice
game "A new. rad. reliable game.
warranted as a mixer or undersad-
debut as an exhibition OF world
baseball II was as saddcning ~ q
packioad Of Gala lilies.
II Is true that Iris Speaker kOs
up his pace OF high catches and
cynicaiiy accurate throws. and that
Mr.. coveieskic was NO consistently
the master Of Mr.. Vanguard that
the Brooklyn outfit kept a film full
OF pitchers gingering about tho
warm.up screen from the first In
ming until sorrowing friends finally
blew out Mr. Marquards gas.
Flowers are being omitted not By
request
Ono always has hopes. however.
else life would be as totally devoid
OF value as a counterfeit Russian
rouble. No doubt geese flesh will be
worn today as shamelessiy as 1t was
yesterday while is athletes are per-
forming prodigies OF skill and valor.
The one bright spot that appears in
retrospecting yesterdays game II
that il was certainly honest II was
too dull TO be anything else
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
HstgDaao SIt5sa3AH1
- 8 = ~ ;. N5@At9lska

at tho assembly hall Of tho Chamber OF
Commerce. Hunting experiences Of the
opening days OF tho season will be one
Of tho principal topics OF discussion. All
sportsnen are invited to attend.
Duck shooters found good sport on shs
flats for tho opening of the season The
fact that more birds were in evidence
this senson than for years past assured
the hunting that was found on tho omen
ing day. Multcwn. Fir and etanwood
are the favored locations for the duck
huntera.
IT'S rather a gamble as 10 inst what
district will furnish the deer that cons
the prize for sizn this season Certain
localities OF tho state are known for the
size OF this particular game, and TO that
end the nimrods have been laying their
plans TO invade these districts for the
largest buck In contsating for the 40
Winchester carbine that Piper a Taft
are donating
Reports from Eastern Washington
show the hunters going over for "ohinks''
and hung are having good luck Most
or those going over will remain for the
fun week The season IN Yakima Kit
titas and Benton counties closes sunday.
October 10 The upland bird aeaaon in
Western Washington continues up 10 and
including October rs.
Tho deer season In Kitutas county does
not open untii October TO- continuing
until December l. a limit OF one deer
placed on all Esstarn Washington
countieA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
LEADER
SOUNDS wv"
CREW CALL

Ed Leader University of wash
ington crew coach. has issued the
first call for crew men for the 40
nual fall turnouts.
Monday all F'rosh and new mon
TO the rowing game Will report 10
the crew house for the first train.
ing for the regatta to be held on
the Oakland estuary next spring
Varsity practice will not be called
for about a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
JOHNSON is
PURCHASED

SALT LAKE. Oct. 6.--Ernie John
son. Salt Lake manager. and rated
as the best shortstop in the minors,
has been purchased by the Chicago
Americans.
This will be Johnson's second trial
In the big show. He played with the
ST. Louis Browns a couple OF years
ago.
johnson has been hitting the ball
well over 300 all year and Us right
up with the base runners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
WASHINGTON MAY
RESORT TO
PASSING GAME
AGAINST WHITMAN

Ing and looks good. ~ Ii Bin HER
kies. IL asked how 10 pronounce
Hjerkies' name, tell them it's just
like another name. Yerkea Bryan
Is doing well also.
Ingram. Heavy" Glenn, Furrrnsn
and Gamwell are all doing good In
their fight for a guard place.
Tho center position Is between
Larry Smith and Hunter Miles.
smith has the slight edge ON Miles
as TO experience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
SHELLEY HAS
BIG HITTING
LEAD

with two weeks TO so. Earl Sheely.
Salt Lakes smuggling first sacker. u
just about a cinch to lead the Coast
league In hitting this year.
Here are the latest figures on the
10 best hitters. issued from San Fran
cisco:
Shelly. Salt Lake. .373: Miller.
Oakland. .3s4: johnson. Salt Lake,
.335. Bohne. Seattle. .33i: Fitzgerald.
San Francisco. 800. Maisei. Portland.
.3as: Eldred. Seattle, SAT: Bassier.
Los Angeles. 1927: Griggs. Los An
geles, .32i: Hood, Salt Lake, .3I6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
BALTIMORE
is WINNER

BALTIMORE, Md. oct. s.-Baiti
moro won the first game OF the
post season series today between
Jack Dunn's International league
pennant winners and st. Paul
American association champions, by
a score OF to 3.
Jack Bentley, Baltimore pitcher
hurled good ball thruout and drove in
four OF his teams runs with n brace
Of home, runs.
St PAU IL
Baltimore ........-......5 Q 2
Batteries: Hall and Hargraye; Bent
ley and Styles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

It's q cinch that the barber
who cuts iiiIi Keepers hair
bushes and feels Just like an Al
Jennings or a Frank Ripe when
he takes the money for the Job"
Biii. y'know. has very tall fore.
head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

ms is the llrSt meetlng
of this duet of battlers and
each is recognized as a leader
in the featherweight division
on the coast.
Both boys are built along the
same iines--short. stocky and
strong. And both boys arc asgrcs-
sivc.
German win have q slight al.
vantage In weight but that should
not count for much In a short bou1.
BOTIS BOYS ARE
FAMILIAR THERE
The bout looks ike one OF the
best headlincrs OF tho season b.
cause Seattle fans have seen
enough OF both miiiers In action
to know that they VIII fight
Bob Harper. seattlc's premier
will meet a new gladiator hero In
Al Crunan. a Les Angeles miti
singer. In the second half OF tho
main event. Grunan comes here
with a pretty good record and made
fair impression In hts gym work
outs.
Harper In being picked ~ =
favorte to beat tho newcomer as
Robert II In fine fe,tlc and he
hasn't been ovcrworking himself
lately. Grunan may fool the wise
ones. however.
Army WEIGH WIN enter tho ring
a favorise TO beat Glenn zukowsky.
the Tacoma ilghtheavywright. The
Tacoma boy Is tough nut 10
crack. however. and no may give
weih all the fight he wants.
HARD WORKING
WELTERS MATCHED
Young Zuxu and Lloyd Madden.
both aggressive wcltcrs. faee off In
ono OF the other bouts. This is
tho first smee,in. OF tho pair and
they stack up pretty evenly.
Two preliminarfos complcts the
card, Boy Mccassiin meeting a new
weiter by the name OF Battling
Reno and Jack Sheldon. new
featherweight. tackilng Mickey Han
non.
Tho show II being staged by
Nate Druxinman and IT'S his inst
| effort
TED whitman ard Ad schacht ar-
In line to do the refereelng.
The frst bout gets under way
At $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

Every time that bud Ridley
ats down to q square meal he
wonders who l. filling Fred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
THOSE BRAVES

BOSTON. Oct 6.-Thc same Bos-
ton Braves. who kicked the fading
Cincinnati Reds out OF the race, did
likewise to the Giants in the last
games OF the schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

III kYENNy usfNO8f0s 0008ffn
= ~ llghtweishts. u off for sved.
TAey were scheduled TO box In Ci~se-
nnn1 Sepeesanrr 30 1T the hall park.
~ the ce,d weather caused the
enneslistiaa u the beat twice.
MIKE oibbcna. the =. Paul middle
weight. says that he thinks that Car
lsatisr Win Be much better match for
Uompe<y than Nlske. willard or Fulton.
becauan the Frenehman can box and 10
Gaat and can hit. The trouble with the
TN that Dempsey has kncekst cut. here
1obofeFe named. was that they were
olo~. unys Mike. pempsey's master mus,
~ fairly hard hitter. estremsiy fast.
e1Gvus and excesdlugiy courageous. says
1oI<oneL Yea. brother, and he lngss be
euoousd with an Iron jaw.
1nak xsarns. Dcmpsey's manager. v
~ managing the rins tsstinies Of Marty
X0Hgeli. Ssw York middls~eixht FARRELL
VuI ~ remembered - the fellow who
0umDnt Mickey King . thrilling drA~
~ couple Of years ago.
Sunnny McCasshy. the So Yras-
Gnnno m~eegWan wettevweight. 10 sttu
- - ~ game With IN injured eye.
- - trokning a,-s~s . meath age.
N eesetng the Irsshman . tet Of
1872 hseasse hs's In bAg demand
ma Ersia. n rani bantam. vno
oouea Bfiiy Msscoss here. V fighting
oGound Baltimore
Many Knifssa. manager % Johnny WI
-. middiswsixht ehampics. sends out
4 11fxsrsnt vsrsion for Wilson's refusing
- box bryan pounsy at Columbus. O..
- Labor day. He says that Wilson
&uoks his nose IN training September I.
on1 that he consulted pr. Piumnsr. Of
Cnns1estnn. MAsss. and the doe advised
Mn to have Wilson cancel the match
~ any rate. kiliiies has turned the
naessr over TO attorneys and he plans
% king action against the Canton Dor
~ commission for barring Wilson for
eno ehAmpion's refusal to box with .
oxsiecstsd ''smelier."r-- ~-s.@
7nsrs's but little doubt but What SCAT
- ring fans would warm W 70 bout
bptWeen Trnvie Davis and Alex Tram
Mas Tor the coaxt weifer crown. They're
x nood match and they both know the
foor-rouad game These Eastern
. croeks Who are used 60 the ie-round
bouts don't 20 90 good In the foar-rosad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
/ @5R!a:I!!!:s! d
$50 az AHsS31 ~
LITTLE NIT
WIELDERS ARE
EVENLY
MATCHED

TRYING to pick winner between Bud Ridley and Jo
German, the pair of featheweighs who headline tn
smoker at the Arena tonight is like trying to put out
fire with q of gasolne-t can't be done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
FRANK FARMER MAY
BE BALDHEADED, BUT IT
DOESN'T M Fan ANY
THING.

Sid Brunn rays every time he
sees Win Cover play three-cushlon
billiards he thinks OF Bob cannefax.
the worlds champ. Win and Rob.
ert play SO differently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

Totals. ~ 10 4
spaftsf for Nsransfd ia the sixth
fHaftsd Tor Mamaur In the siKhth
tran for Mitchell IN the siEhth-
SUMMARY
Cleveland ...... oiefee 81
Brooklyn ........ 900 o o.
Sacrifice hits-WnmhsEansa. J. John-
ston. Two-hase hits--Wbeat. o'Ssni f;p.
Wood. Double play--fSon~y 70 Kruger
20 = Johnston. Innings pi,chsd-ny
Marauard 6. ~ namaux :. By Cadots
4. Runs--Oft Nafquafd :. Hlts-pff
Vanguard 8. struck out by covsieANis
.. ~ Marausrh g. BY Mamsut !. BASES
on baiis--Off Marauard J. Oft Covaieskls
l. Charrs defeat 20 Marauard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

scnttie's Coast league team win
open tho final two weeks OF the sea,
son today In Los Angeles when they