davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-17
" HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 RepeLzfi0ns 0f Q Wffe

of his shop without either parklhG' as the village ordinance compelIed motorists to do on the man street. or turning around-in neither Or which was I proficient. Indeed, Was at that stage of motor hnoWlecSe where ] would drive around SIX blockS in order to avoid turning around or backing in the middle of one ot them. Humiliating as it was, 1 resolved to ask Mir. Jones' the garage genlus' IL he would not turn the macIilhe around and head it in the direction of home while he was SupplylnS US various deficiencies and | was taking advantage of the time to get the re- nuired medicine from the pha rnacN' only a few doors away.
 MT. Jones regarded me with thN blank. non-committal air with which he favors everyone coming to hlm TOT aid. He has the reputation of being the fairest, most silent and most in dependent man in all Sag HarDof. He never speaks first. asks Whats the trouble?" or utters any Of the other platitudcs common to first aiders of every variety. He stands as motionless as a statue while you state your wants. then disappears into his shop to come forth armed with what ever he needs for repairs. It Is a matter of public glee in the village that a multi-millionaire of a neigh boring summer colony-a man WAo had given him a great deal of work one day came to his door in a tower ing hurry, demanding some imme- diate repair |
 When these are trough Jones had responded. quietly but firmly. in dicating two modest fivVers and farm truck. the, combined repairs on which amounted to less than two dollars.
 lIn silence he listened to my re- quest for supplies, and thought | saw the semblance of grin tW1tci1 the corners of his mouth when I re- quested him to turn my car around for me. Elated, I was mentally re- hearsing 8 boast to Lillian of having obtained a smile from MT. Jones, when his face took on once more it's grim expression and his slight bow dismissed me curtly from his horizon.
 Seeing But Unseen.
 I walked quickly up the street to the pharmacy. handing Lillian's pre- scription to the quiet, efficient-looking proprietor, who scrutinized it through 1 his modish pince nez then disap- 1 peared with it behind the counter.
 To beguiIe the tedium of waiting ] I walked to the window and looked l out idly into the village street, quite respectfully filled with cars. Through | them presently threaded q smart runabout of the type used by physi- clans. It stopped before the -phar- macy door and the tall, slender man who was driving was out of the car almost before his brakes caught, and hurried through the door beside me.
 caught my breath sharply as he passed me, unseeing, and averted my face in order to collect my wits be- fore I faced him.. For. changed, older, his hair .thiclly tinged with gray, it unmistakably was Dr. Petit!
 Alpha orchestra at the fair-one night.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-17

Alpha orchestra at the fair-one e night-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-17
TO PICK CAST FOR
 MASONIC SHOW SOON

II. A. Timbrell, F.. J. Porter and Il. l.. Erwin, the committee in charge Of producing "Oh, Oh, Cindy." the musical comedy to be given at the I-yceum on March l. ? and under the auspices Of the Masonic temple corporation to raise funds for the new Masonic building on West Main street, is preparing to select the com- plete cast within a week or so. Thus far no selections have been made.
 ''Oh, Oh, Cindy.' is a musical comedy that will be presented in Beverly, Mass the week previous
New Britain herald., 1920-01-17
at Chance Brought to Mad@c
 in a Little Village Store.

liveliest apprehension can De by some fresher excitement. was borne in upon me one loon a week after our bottle N excursion when l found my Home in the car which had been kther's gift on the road to the |st village.
 father, who had developed ;t alse of fishing mania, had de- ! early in the morning for his | |te sport He had promised to i back later for Marion, but the Invoke feverish and fretful, and after taking her temperature, ' herself out of the remedy fur
 by her family physician which lways gives Marion when the El1as one of her rather frequent i've attacks.
 |course, I volunteers at once to
 it. and neither Lillian-Who Is 6 on edge when Marion is ill Thought once of the tacit pact kd made that I should go mo-
 alone. I did not recall it until
 a good mile from our little
 we'll on my way to the village
 Harbor. with it's quaint, musty Ions of whaling days, struggling hot to be smothered by the in-
 factories with foreign laborers. hhe time I recalled it I was too bed in the mechanism of my
 worry as to whether I might nter some unpleasant reminder
 tragic problem of crime from impromptu trip was the first I hken all by myself, although I riven the car for miles almost day with either my father or som etimeS both of them, and h with me. But the very fact ing someone to send for help e of an emergency had made e1 far more secure in driving i'd this trip when anything go- rong meant my sitting by the de perhaps for a long time be-
 could get word to 8 garage ny hurry to depart I had not Through that memorable ritual ne motorist-gas-o Be had not enough of any one
 three for my short journey. he'd critically to the hum of the
 wondering whether I should Ithe Hateful knocking which
 signify a lack of oil, and ed fearfully for the smoking
 would mean no water, or the hing which would spell 8 lack
 The Village Autocrat.
 BoIved to go first of all to the
 shop where presided the lean, he but sterling citizen who was Il to, be able to take any car to land put it together again with eyes shut and one hand tied
 him. I could draw up in front
New Britain herald., 1920-01-17
. FOX'S THEATER.

Six big acts of vaudeville and the great George Walsh production, The Shark" will be the main attractions at Fox's theater this evening, 'the last night of Fox's Anniversary WeeE. This Walsh picture is the best that this Fox star has produced in many q day.
 Albert Capellani's production, "The Love Cheat which will open at Fox's Monday for a run of three days, is, no doubt, a picture that will enjoy trem endous popularity aside from the fact that the stellar characters are portrayed by no less artists than the winning June Caprice, and the dasE- ing Creighton Hale, both Of "Oh, Boy!' fame. X bare outline of the plot is as follows: A poor young man makes love to rich young lady under false pretenses. This young man really loves the millionaire's daugh- ter, but he is broke. A business friend, whose only purpose is to blackmail the boy after his marriage, lends him all the money he needs to finance his ceurtship. On the eve- ming of, the big party when their er- Gasement is to be announced, the young man becomes conscious of his trickery and does not show up. But the young 1ady-a real American- decides that she will not lose the boy she has really learned to love and sets out after him. They eventually meet, but the way is beset with many mbling block.
 The vaudeville, consisting of four
New Britain herald., 1920-01-17

to its production by local talent. It has 26 song numbers and IS. princi- pals in the cast, in addition to mixed chorus of 150 voices.
 TWO scenes of particular interest are scheduled; one, the aviation drill and the other the ''tickle-toe dancers.'' The aviation drill is not unlike the famous scene in Going Up."
 As soon as the cast is picked re- hearSalS will begin.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-17
P-ALACE NEXT WEEK.

g~ Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week brings to the Palace d fine photoplay and Keith vaudeville program. The big photoplay is Blanche Sweets triumphant return to the screen, in "A Woman of Pleas ure.'' The Keith vaudeville bill will present The Fashion Minstrels,' 10 beautiful girls and a man.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-17

splendid acts, will feature Geral Griffin and his company of Irish singers. Direct from Dublin, these Irish songsters are about to make au extended concert tour of this country, and New Britain folks are offered a chance to hear a group of talented artists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
INDIANS WIN THREE IN
A ROW FROM SENATORS
Washington's Loose Fielding and
Clcvcland's Timely Batting Re-
sponsfble for 7-to-5 Victory.
cI..ta. Ilrnn
tBy Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Sept. 49,
Cleveland made it three straight
from Washington, to s, in weird
game characterized by loose fielding
and timely batting by Cleveland.
Cleveland. by winning, retained It's
lead in the race for the American
League pennant. II was WashinEton's
last appearance here and, despite the
loose playing, one OF tho most eX-
citing games OF the season.
Cleveland errors twice gave Wash
lngton the chance to tie the score.
notwithstanding poor fielding. Cald-
well pitched mastery ball. retiring
the side on strikes in the seventh.
The Indians made seven Of their nine
hits and three of their four passes
count. while half OF Washington's
hits were wasted.
Friends OF Graney presented him
with an automobile previous to the
game.
Approximately 10000 fans were in
the park.
Washington cvcncd the score in
the sixth on an error and some luck y
breaks. but Gardncr's single in the
seventh. following single by
Wambsganss. base on balls ia
Speaker and n sacrifice by Graney
who battcd for Smith. placed Cicve-
land in the lead again from which
they were never routed.
The score !:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
GRID men GOING GOOD
Coach Warren Intends Starting
Scrimmagcs This Weck-Ncw
Material Good.
Especial to the Times Dispatch.)
Charlottesville VA. Scpt IL

Especial to the Times Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Sept. IS.
Tho close OF the second week or
football practice ut Virginia. found
eighty candidates seeking Il place on
the varsity eleven. Head Coach
Warren has been devoting his time
TO getting tho men in physical con-
next week. Present Indications are
that the line this year will average
l9e pounds. and the squad Is being
rakcd In an effort of find heavy,
pluneing backs.
move to this end has been tho
transfer OF Clarke from end TO fun
back. The big fellow is also a good
puntcr and drop-kicker. Captain
Niche and Gates will probably he
chosen for ends. The latter is very
last and shows much promise. West
Virginia was anxious to get him. IL
Is said.
Darlington. Applcman and witt are
The pick OF tho quarterback material
10 date. witt halls from Virginia
Military Institute. where he starred
for two seasons.
New candidates reporting today
include: Carney. 23S-pound center:
Rivers. a likely looking guard. from
Emory and Henry College: Aubrey
Kay. brother OF Captain Ray. OF
last years varsity. who will he given
show at center: Itaincy, a back
Held man. from Florida, and Zundcl
from Montana, fullback on last years
freshman team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
SPIDER GRID MEN GETT[
READY FOR LYNCHB(E
Coach DObson Putting Big So
OF Good Material Through
Their PAGES Daily.

The Spider football squad had
ditions each day of last week
yesterday morning. when the n.
Der of aSpirants reached to,a
forty-ninc. a majority of the
have had experience under FIT
Dobson's leadership. making D.
poets for q 1920 winner at the 7
versity OF Richmond more favor
than last year.
Nine OF last years varsity /
donncd toys and put In daily w.
outs. while Carter. a local boy an
las reported andS Will get dowI
training tomorrow. While no pl;
mas been assured his position. !
Two positions In last seasons
Were made vacant; they are Ce
ana left tackle.
hShtihs TO hold the end positi
az ar" Price and Klcvcsahl the <,
stations: Carter is the other IL
man bidding ror an advance at,
post. aud will likely be at his
nosition. right tackle. In tho |
Icid among the letter men thcr
more IMAM complete outfit
AK IL expected. there will be two
ira backs sporting an r." az J.
ana Towtll. quarters; Blankinship
Spencer. half backs, and Snead,
back. make up the charging brig
In addition to the ten letter
in line Dohson has "A string OF
scrubs numbering flve backs and
lincmen, wSilc among the new
there Is sornc likely material.
fcterS. once member OF the
sity squad at Syracuse Univer
and letter man in basketball II
is trying 10 get In condition TO b;
for hack-flcld place. Allen,
played on varsity football. bas
ball and baseball teams at Moun
Joscph's College, Baltimore. is
Other strong possibility.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
Brain Quivers'' Cause
Of Poor Golf Shots
ivy uniycrsuI scrvicc.I

LONDON. Sept. iS.-Golfcrs on
Thc first tee and other critical
places oftcn make poor shots lie
"uurc The fear of missing sends
CULVER from the brain to the
palms OF ihC hands.
HIS explanation was given by
Socialists ut the annual meeting
OF the britiSh association. Wal
Ter Dixon. II Glasgow scientist,
said: "Crid-bloodcd, unconditional
scots are lcnst likely to err In
itcir shots. 'yhc driver depends ON
three factors personal emotion,
;hr palms of the hands and the
>'"ad!0cSs oi the feet. The last
two are the rIuSt sensitive parts
or thc body IA emotions passed
through The brain"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
Cured His RUPTURE

! was badly rupturcd while uf,inv :,
trunk sevcra! years ago. Doctors said NV
only hope OF cure was an operation
Trusscs did Inc no good. Finally | go,
hoid OF something that quickly and com
plctely cured me. Years have pa.sed ana
the rupture has never returned, although
am doing hard work rs n carpcnt1r
mere was no operation. no lost time no
trouble. have nothing TO SELL bu, viii
give fu!! Information about how Won ma ~
Nnd Il complete cure without operation IL
you write to me, Eugene ". Pul!cn Car
Penttr. yes-G Marcel!us Avenue MAnas-
guam. y. j. Better cut out this notice
and show II TO any others who are run
tured-you may save a life or at least stop
the misery OF rupture and the worry and
danger OF an operaton.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
COKE AND FLEMING WIN IN
DOUBLES AT COUNTRY CLUB
oefcat Bickci md LnTerty In H.tly
contested Match for Chan

In a holly contested match at the
o0nntry Club. OF Virginia. yesterday
%l,tfhoon, Lahcrty and Bickel went
'"wn TO dcfea; before The terrific vol :
icy OF Coke and Fleming in the finals
me tennis doubles for the club
Championship.
One OF the largest and most en-
.nuslhsuc crowds of the season
turned out to see the game. II vas
one or the fastest matches of the
year ana in the final Set the players
we're forced TO use all the skill and
,flrFS OF the game TO decide the
The scores show the closeness o,
the play. c.; l-G: 1913.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
MORAN STOPS suPERBAs
WITH BANG, WINNING It's
World Champs Mako Dodgers Taste
Defeat in Final Fray Between
Two Clubs

BROOKLYN. Sept. 1s.-Cincinnati
stopped the on-rush OF Brooklyn to-
ward the National League pcnnant
today by winning the final game of
the season between the two clubs by
u score of II to o. Manager Robin
son of the Supcrbas. tried his best TO
stem the tide of the Reds onslaught,
and before the 1919 champions were
retired in the ninth. 1--WE RrookiSm
mcn-had been used.
Batting pitchers. out of the box was
the popular pastime OF the day.
Brooklyn taking a hand In 1t In the
mound after erasing a Cincinnati
flvc-run lead.
Ring and Marquard were the OPP
posing twirlers at the start, and both
innings Ring held Brooklyn to three
hits. which were scattered over ass
many innings. while Cincinnati had
touched Marquard for iiye hits hits; In IN
the next four iieGs ii: safely TO left
field. and these. with An error by
Wheat, accounted for 18th three w,t runs.
further scoring by Cincinnati: The
attack on Ring consisted Of two
singles; u home run by Grihitn ana
then s9ceeeded Ring. and Myers
greeted him with double that
scored Wheat. An error by Groh en-
abled Myers to tic the score. Napier
then pitched brilliant ball, allowing
one more hit and issuing pass to
the only brooklyn men to get on
first.
Smith started to pitch in the sew
cnth but was withdrawn after two
of the first three men to face him
had hit safely. Then robinson called
upon his pitching ace. Grimes. hit
by Duncan sent homo two runners,
and in the eighth three hits off Crime .
added another run. Mitchell pitched
the last inning. and three runs were
added to Cincinnatfs score as the re-
suit of three hits and Wheat's second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
GIANTS TAKE 3 GUT OF 4
FROM PITTSBURGH PIRATES
" in Hard iTittin.S Game. In Which
Bach Team Used Three Pitchers,
law to =.
lBy Nssoriatcd Press


KEW YORK. ScpJ. kew York
made IL three out OF four from Pitts
hHrrh today by taking the final game
10, ;Ne series. $ TO :, in a hard hitting
Each team used three pitchers
Hltf lhe eNccptiou 81 the. winning
run. an u; the Giants runs came after
-.yu Mtr. ont.
Thc iratns punched nvc hits of
~HIlUc IN inc second, which. with
Ifr.e errors gave them four runs
El, VISITING pitchers, however. did
mot Et rUpi support.
Eurrs continued his batting strcal.
10 eight successive hits. including five
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
VIII Harness Raging Dan Rive,

SOUTH HUSTON. VA, Sept 10
The South Boston Power Company
has been Incorporated with $500. 900.
ana 7. Z. Watkins. Jr.. has been
elected president. The company pro-
poses TO improve the property OF the
old company. Snd II is probable that
hydro electric plant OF large power
VIII be established.
davs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
BAYNE HURLS BRILLIANT
GAME AGAINST ATHLETICS
st. Louis Wins Contest, = to 1-Only
Ono HIT Allowed in First

ST. LOUIS. MO. Sept. 1s.-Bayne
hurled brilliantly agains; Phiiadcl-
phia today, and st. Louis won 4 TO /.
The local hurier allowed but one hit
in the first five innings. 81. Louis hi;
Kcetc opportunity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
totNlS - -
sBattcd for Kecfe in eighth.
iBattcd for Griffin in ninth.
St. Louis.

st. Louis 49,. l IL 002 0X--7
Smith, Baync. Thrce-base hit--Sis-
Ter. Sacrihces--IIigh. Gedeon. Wet
Eel. Double plays-Gerber. Gedcon
Ter: Bayne, Gerber and Sisler: Jacob
son. SEVERED and Gerber. Left on
ases-Philadelph!a. 3: St. Louis. &.
Bases on balls--on Kcefc, .: off
Bayne, 9. Iits-ofrkccfe. IL in Z; off
Naylor. ! In /. Hit by pitcher-by
Bayne tGritiin and High.) Struck
out-by Keefe. .: by Baync,3. Losing
pitcher-Kecfc. Tmpircs-Chill and
Dincen. Time 1:19.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
CARDINALS AND BRAVES
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER
st. Louis Cops First Game, z to @;
Boston Wins Second by
@ to g Score

BOSTON, Sept 1s.-St Louis and
Boston closed their intcrclub games
today by breaking even in double
header. The visitors won the first
game, to 6. in the thirteenth innin e
On double by Stock. which scored
Fournier.
,Schupp. who started the first game.
also opened the second, but was hit
hard. Boston winning, to 3.
FIRST GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

10. Bases on balls--Schmpp. .: North.
/: Finingim. l. Hits-or Schupp. .
in 3 20: North. 4 in . l-3; Lyons.
in / Kifcher. 1 in l. Hit by pitcher
by Fillingim U.avan); kircher (tn-
lingim l. Wild pitch-North. Losing
pitcher-Schupp. Umpires-iiart and
Mccormick. Time OF gamc-l:il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
International Lenrue.

Jersey City. 6; Syracuse, 2.
Rochester. 10; Buffalo, Is (hrst
gamc.)
Rochester. Z; Buffalo. IL (second
Gamc.)
Akron. 4: Toronto, (frst game.)
Akron, .; Toronto, {sccond
Eame.)
Reading. 4; Baltimore, 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
Totals ...;:... ,a4 5 II

ol6iS 81 y II 81 II
NBatted for North in seventh.
Batted for liornsby in seventh.
tRan for Clemens in eighth.
Score by innings: p
81. Louis ..o0o0O01 %
Boston .............l OO22 OO0S-5
summary: Two-base Sits-Sulliyun
(22; BoSckel, Schultz: Three-base hi,
-, we'll Sacriiices-Ford. Stock.
Lett on oases-St Louis. 8; Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

Score by innings: r.
st. Louis -. 00o122 ooo1E7
Boston 81 1000O2 90 o 90
Summary: Two-base hits-Diihof-
cr. Stock. Three base hits-Four-
nier. iiornsby. Mann. Ford Stolen
bascs-Lavan. Fourier, Gowdy. Sac
Double Djavs-
Boeckel to Holke: Ford to Holke:
Hornsby to Janvrin; Shcrdcl to Janv-
rim; Maranville to Holke; Janvrin TO
LaHan TO JanVrth. Left on bases
balls-or Goodwin. /: Off Sherdel. J.:
on Oeschger. 2. Hits-off Schupp, 4
In 3; OFF Goodwin. In 4 ia: off
Shcrdel. 3 in "a; OFT Oeschrcr ia
in 6; off Townsend. in Z. Struck
out-ay Schupp. 3: by Sherdel, .: bv
0eschger. L.. Wild pitch-Townscn
winning pitcher--Sherdel. Losing
pltchct-l Umpircs--Hart
and Mccormick. Time-2:3a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
...... a. IL
IlrnaElNn


Summary-Twob base hits-Duncan,
Myers. Three base hit-Wheat Home
run-C;riilith. Stolen bases-Rath.
kopf Sacrifces-Rath. NeaIe. Kill
dun Double plays-Rath and Dau-
bert 90. Left on bases-Cincinnati.
~; Brook!yn, .. Bases on balls-off
!; OFF Grimes. /. Hits-of Ring, I
IN b tnone out in SIXTH: OFF Napier
:, in i: off Marquard, in Ia; OF
MainanN, in %; off Simth. 9 In 1-3
IN j. S;ruckout--by Ring, /; by Mar
Guard 3; by MamauX. /. wild pitch
MAarGuard. Winning p!tcher-Napier
losing r!tchcr-Snith. Umpires-
E!Slcr al Moran. Time-o:iS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
otaiS -. ..-' -
sBattch for Smith In nrNcnth

Score by innings: IL
Washington $40 O2 = o q o.
CLEVELAND .....0 o . . y -
summary: TWO base hits-Shanks
Three base hits-J. O'Nclll, Gardner.
stolen base-Ellcrbc Sacri,ices-
Grancy, Smith. Jameson. Johnston.
Seweu. Speaker. Double plays
Gardner, WanbsGanss and Johnston:
Harris. ]. ONcill. Judge. Left on
ascs-WashinGton. IL; Cleveland. &.
Bases on balls-Erickson. 2: shaw. ?:
Caldwcll, l. Iiits-oc Erickson, d in
Erickson, l: Shaw. /: Caldwell. 6.
Losing pitcher-Shaw UmpIres-
Nallin and Evans. Time, 2;o5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
Catty Cincinnati
ny WILLIAM T.. KIRK.

The Brooklyn tenn Is playing wei
And winning mnny Enrne OF
The FIatbu.h fans rise up md yell,
"weII srnb that old nag after
-Tis true. the Dodgers muy come
And drive tho Brooklyn rooter"
butty,
hut they must brcnIS the lied Mt
Look out for catty Cincinnati.
For like n cat has Cincy climbed.
ConfoundinS critics who assniicd
We jecred at her In prose. and
rhymed
GInd rhymes this spring when
focman Nhnied her,
A rennnnt brood oft eats rich food.
Which leaves the Tissues soft
md fatty,
hut see the why these new champs
Look out for cntty CincinnntI:
However bright our lamps may
burn,
We cannot pierce the futures
veil.
Sometimes VIC do not cnre n dern
Which team wins out nnd which
tennis fnlI.
One Inst prediction we shall mRke
For such nS rcnd this column
chntty.
when your new series pick you
Look out for entity Cincinnati!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
Southern iA,,ocInt,on

Southern Association
New Orleans. 4: Mobile. J. (First
New Orleans. ,: Mobile, .. (sec-
mcnt).
Little Rock. /: Nashville. ..
birmingham, /: Atlanta, g.
Same). ''s'
Chattanooga. .: Memphis. 3. (sec-
mcnt).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

'Batted for Schupp in fourth.
s'Batted for Knode In eighth.
s'Batted for Fournier in eighth.
tBatted for Oeschger in seventh.
tBatted for Gowdy in eighth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

lg. 4; Baltimore 10.