davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
At The Hotels

Registered at Ell Centro's leading
hotels today are:
OREGON: A. H. Sellers. Whittier:
Mr.. and Mrs Jos. moot, Redlands; DIR.
r. Nelson, Racine; Mrs. y. NJ. Griffith h
and 9 X. NJ. Riss, inland; c. II. Morris
II. r. Hill Ellis Brown, George III
Pird, Percy Schaw, L. l.. Sharp, Jack
Rogers, Mrs c. w. Mckee and l.. f.
Obicea Ald wife san Diego; X. Nor
rison, Brawley; f. n. Kelly Pasadena;
f. Fang and family, San Francisco; J
l.. Rosco, X. w. Schandler, Franc
Craocns, n. Frenta F. G. Kalish, and
George Fans, Los Angeles.
CASA REY: NJ. Agnes Watkins
Peggy Lien, lei Centre; Polly Buell.
HUDSON; olive Horton, Long Beach
Mrs. NJ b. Foster Artesia; II. Me
Daniels and wife. r. X. Bryan, f. l.
Beets and r. A. Harrison. San Diego.
PRINCESS: f. r. Howard, San Di
| ego; w. E. Thompson HI Centre; +
| A. O'Brien. Los Angeles; Fred Biggs
|
Mails between the United State
and Canada are handled as freight.
| Damage TO grain from the chncl
bug in 1887 amounted to $60.G00,000
The monkey is god in India.
|
Lakes of Borneo swarm with croco
dies.
The Nile Valley has virtuolly I
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
POTATOES HIT BOTTOM

The lowly spud has finally descended to its pre-war
and promises remain throughout the The
growers receiving low 81 25 per hundred in parts
of the country though the somewhat higher
Cafornia's production will be 100000 bushels
than last year and the nations crop will be large thus
precuding the possibility of speculative such
developed with the crop of last year
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
Moslem Authorities Double Guard
About Great Mosque At St. Sophia
(By Associated Press.)

CONSTANTINOPLE Sept. T.-Passports dee
of visitors seeking to enter Saint Sophia and
establish the fact that he's neither Greek
nor an Armenian, is not admitted.
Since Greek advance eastward into Anatoa and the boast
of Greeks that they will Saint Sophia within
Mosem authorities have doubled the guard about the great
take special precautions Greeks and Ar
menians from entering.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20

to bar Russians from their most his
toric mosque. Every afternoon hun
dreds Of Russions frequent the great
shrine. Cossacks in their fantastic,
rong-skirted black coats embellished i'll
bright-colored Partisan gowns; tight
belted Tartars, with their quaint curv-
edswords; peasant women in their
cheerful and-embroidered h e a d.
tshawls and aprens and Denikine's
wounded soldiers all mingle freely
with the Moslem worshipprs. The
Moslems treat Russions with the same
indifference displayed toward British,
and French soldiers and Amcricar
sailors and relief workers who wander
through the majestic mosque and arr
shown by noisy guidance how the
Christian angels and the mosaics Of
Jesus and the Virgin Mary were
clumsly concealed by the Moslem art
lists who turned the Christian sanctu-
ary into house of worship for Islam.
The Turks do not love the Russians.
Neither do they hate them. No Chris
tian is loved by Moslem, but the
power of the Turks to hate is exhaust
ed on the Greeks and Ahmenans.
They regard Russians as lesser evil
than the Greeks. Any Turk one meets
in Constantinople frankly says he
would accept Russian control of Con-
stantinople in preference to Greek
domination. And he sails it with
full realization that Russian domina-
tion would probably mean bolshevik
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20

MOuillCdtiOH Ill OpcTdtlOilS OH tue
part of consumers whose method of
operation has tended to increase the
cost in the past will make possible
a reduction in the resultant in
creases effective based on previous
operations.
Effective at Once
Declaring that it is apparent that
the companies should be granted relief
without delay, the nav rates for light.
ing and cooking are made effective or
the Southern Sierras Company meter
reading of September goth. In the
case of the power consumers the com
mission says that the schedule rates
shall be made effective on and after
November 1st In the interim a 2(
per cent surcharge is to be collected.
In this connection the commission
says:
In the case of the power con-
sumers, the schedules are herein
fixed are of such considerable
change from the schedules formerly
in effect that it appears reasonable
not to, make the schedules effective
directly until the consumers have
had at least one months. notice Of
the notifications.
In the case of the Holton Powe
Gonna the new lighting and cook
ing schedules are also made effectiv
on September 20, and the power sched
ules on October 31st. Meantime al
added charge of 15 per cent on presen
rates will be collected. The commits
sion continues.
The cost of service to the Holton
Power Company. and therefore to it's
consumers. is necessarily consider
ably higher than on the Southern
Sierras system owing to the long
transmission line required in trans
mitting the power to Imperial VAL
ley and the additional cost resulting
therefrom. The rates fixed for SER
vice to the Holton Power Company
| is based upon liberation Of the
above matters.
The Sierras Power Company is d
rected by the commission to charge tn
Nevada California Power Compan
one cent per kilowatt-hour for all er
ergy delivered for resale to the NJ
vada customers of the utility. III
Nevada company owns four of tt
plants (and transmission lines) OF
Grated by the Sierras Company, ar
their rental is fixed by the commissio
at $500, 900, as against charges und'
a leasing arrangement, totaling $500
1872. Immediate installation of met
to measure power sold to the. parel
company is ordered by the commissio
Discusses Complaints
Discussing service and the mar
complaints registered by Imperial Va
. ley protestants the commission, say
after reference to the two steam stan
by plants of the Holton Company:
. Outside of these two auxiliar.
standby plants Holton Power Com
pany is entirely dependent upon tn
service Of Southern Sierras Powe
Company from its $50 mile trans
mission line extending from Sal
, Bernardino to Ell Centre. and neces
sarily, with such long line acros
desert country, Interruptions %
service must occur. Conditions u
Imeprial Vale" are not such as
make economical the continuous op
I Grafton of steam electric plants. I
install sufficient capacity, either i
an additional transmission line O
standby plant, to fully supply tn
: \ load requirements in case Of trans
mission line interruptions would. re
quire an investment in excess o.
10 100000.
Holding, that, therefore, the larl
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
H0lT0N COMPANY
Continued from page II

lesser amount or possibly have a
slight reduction in their charges.
Modification in operations on the
part of consumers whose method of
operation has tended to increase the
cost in the past will make possible
a reduction in the resultant in
creases effective based on previous
operations. ~"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20

The Nile Valley has virtuolly no
rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

Business Man, As, worth 800
600, would marry. D-Box S26'
Club. Fl. Wayne, Ind.-Advt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
REVIVAL SERVICES
Famous Song Evangelist
Will Assist Rev. ]. E.
Gordon

After a splendid preparation the
Central Christian church begins a
revival next Sunday. The minister,
Rev. j. E. Gordon. will be assisted
by a song evangelist to lead the
singing and assist generally. T. NJ.
Kendall. Of Lisbon, Ohio, VIII be
the leader and will be on hand on
Sunday morning. Mr.. Kendall was
engaged with the Canton, Ohio,
Christian church during her great
building days for four years, Civ
ing all his time to the music Of the
church, and now that church has
the largest Sunday school In the
world. Nj. Kendall plays a from
bone in connection with his singing
and pleases all present with his
efficiency. He will have special
music arranged for every service.
A large choir will sing and a chill
drens' chorus will be formed for
this revival.
Rev. Gordon is naturally Of the
cvangelistic temperament and has
had a great deal of experience in
this work. He held seven success
full evangelIstic meetings In the
Homestead, Pa, church while he
was pastor there and has assisted
many other churches in meetings.
He is expecting fine support Of the
congregation and If n can deter
mine by the prayer meetings IN
preparation, then success Is ussur-
ed, for there have been many help
full prayer meetings held recently
in the church and in tho homes. a
special prayer meeting Is called for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
SPECIAL NOTIuNs.I
deed of trust is of record RthS
office of ths Clerk OF h9sc6nhkr

deed of trust is of record d
office OF the Clerk OF tnssc6pht
! Court Of Marion county, HeA
| ginia, in Trust Deed Book &imber
IS, at Page 443, default having
been made In the paymsnE6t sntd
note, and the undesrigneds - such
trustee. having been notified 50
to do by the said Community say
ings and Loan Company Of Fair
mont, u corporation, will, on SAT-
URDAY, DECEMBER II, 1890, AZ
two o'clock. p. m..-on that day at
the Main street front door Of the
court house, In Marion county
West Virginia. offer for sale aud
sell 10 the highest bidder, all the
following described real estatef That
is to say: All that certain lot or
parcel OF land, situate in, the BUS
ingslea Addition TO the City otFalr
mont, in the county Of Marion ana
state OF West Virginia, q map or
plat OF which said addition Is OF
record in the office OF the Clerk OF
the County Court OF Marion county
West Virginia, in Deed Book Num-
Der lis. at Page 1913, that Is to.BaX;
Lot Number Twenty.stxl G8l, M
said addition and bounded snd2da-
scribed moro particularly asifol,
lows, towit: Beginning at A'stAs0
In the western line Of Fepimora
street formerly Tenth street, and
corner to Lot Number Twenty
seven (27) in said addition, and
running thence along the lne OF
said Lot Number TwentytsaYen
(2O S. so Deg. 80 MIN. w. 14bsteet
to the eastern line Of Bryant Efeet
formerly Eleventh Atreetf; thence
along the said line OF Bryant StreQt
N. 3 Deg. Il. 40 feet to a stake cor
ner to Lot Number Twenty.flYe,l&bl
of said addition: thence Aong.and
with the line OF said Lot Number
Twenty-Five 1850 N. so DeG5 80
Min. f. 1868 feet to a stake tlBaIu
western line OF Fenimore Street;
and thence along the line OF FEM.
more street S. so Deg. 80 Mn. y.
40 feet to the place of beginning,
and being the same real estatetpon
veyed unto the said J.. NJ. LASeaT
by Ward NJ. Downs and wife by
deed bearing date August S0;S19S8,
ard Of record. in the oGticeoot4the
Clerk Of the County Court of5Aa'
rlon county, West Virginia, IN Deco
Book Number 229. at Page 4l7 but
expressly reserving from the opera.
ton OF this conveyance all the 9al
within, upon and underlying gfld
lot or parcel OF land, and the Usual
necessary and convenient mining
rights and privileges appeftaiHng
to said coal.
Terms of Sale. y
Cash in hand on day Of sale
Dated this 18th day Of Eoye1ns
ber, 1920.
TREVEY NuTTER
r;ov 1925 Dec $40 Trustee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

Lonely Widow, As, worth $780,
900, wants husband. L-Box 1872,
League, Columbus, Ohto.-Advt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
NIISCELLANGOUS
AUTo.-f0CES lies

FOR SALE Chalmers Touring
Car. 1920 model. Apply 204 A!
bert Court. Phono 643. tO.9'9OsG
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

the opening day. Next Sunday
morning at 9:15 all members are
asked to meet in prayer.
The song service will begin at
10:40 a. m. next Sunday, with the
sermon at 1l:0O a. m. on sour
Need Of God" This will be the
opening service and a large mum
Der OF folks are expected to be
present. The revival wfil be going
on for the next two weeks, with
Saturday night as rest night. All
In this district will be made well
come in these meetings and hne
services will be assured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

may be gained from the fact that
in my "Children's Hour" | am run.
ming each week a Red Cross FILM.
The presentation Of the methods,
the actual service In peace and
war, and the beneficial results &C.
cruing from the work OF this great
organization are given to the chill
dren with the idea Of informing
which is one method Of educating
and hence preparing. The Red
Cross should always be ready for
emergency even while meeting con-
slant demands. This can easily be
done by taking a little thought for
the morrow. We ought not to with
hold blessings from those who need
them. A returned soldier said to
me God bless the Red Cross; they
did so much for me-" The head OF
a family said to me. we all would
have died in time Of the 'nu' cpl.
demIc but for the Red Cross.
What greater testimony to the ne
cpssity and worth of this humani.
tartan enterprise? THE light that
shines farthest shines brightest at
home" I am for making the Fair
mont Chapter of the American Red
Cross a far shining light.
Very truly yours,
CHARLES F. EDDY.
Ordinary privates Of the nation
lal guard earn $64 a year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
MAKE RED CROSS
FAR SHINING LIGHT
That is the Suggestion Of
Popular East Side
Pastor

A very gratifying letter has been
received at Red Cross headquarters
written by Rev. Charles +. Eddy,
pastor Of the Palatine Baptist
church. Rev. Eddy's "Children's
Hour" features nre wonderfully
popular among the young folks OF
his church and the use of Red
Cross moving picture films is PROV
Ing both entertaining and highly
Instructive. The letter, addressed
to Mrs. Joseph Roster, secretary OF
the American Red Cross Fairmont
Chapter. follows:
Dear Mrs. Roster: You ask me
f. a laL al embracing my views
about the Red Cross. Ny attitude
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
LOST

LOST-Palr brown kid gloves.
Buttons on cuff. $1.00 reward IL
returned to 215 Walnut avenue.
11.1S.3t.VST7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Pursuant to the authority vested
in me by virtue of a certain deed
OF trust bearing date the 14th day
OF October, 1919, executed by ]. NJ.
Luzear and Sadie Lazear. his wife,
to the Undersigned, Trevey Nutter,
Trustee. to secure TO the Commu-
nifty Savings and Loan Company of
Fairmont. a corporatino, the pay
ment OF a certain promissory note
in writing calling for the sum OF
Six Hundred Forty.eIgnt Dollars
(S64S.O0), due and payable Twelve
(l2) months after date, which sala
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
On thu Go

mrs. Calder says II housing
conditions don't improve she may
have to live in her m~otorcar."
"That would be the obvious
thing to do" replied Mrs. Snip
perton. she practically lives in
it now. "-Birmlngham Age-Her-
aid.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
CLASSIFIED-SPECIAL ADVERTISING


Retired Farmer. SO. worth 49,
900, wants wife. C-Box IS, League.
Toledo Ohio.-Advt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

iLOST-One Weed Auto Chain.
Telephone s3S. 11-1S-2t-03S1
LOST-Female Beagle dog, Rob-
inson's Run. Answers to name
OF Nellie" NJ. S. Morrison, O10
Ash st. 11-1S-St-sS79
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

Young Lady, with $4,000, Will
marry. F-Box 1894, League, De-
troit, Mich.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
PELLACRA---
MISSISSIPPI BOY CURED

His doctors gave him up TO die, He
had open sores on his face. hands and
legs. His throat was inflamed and full
OF scabs. He suffered terrible pain in
his stomach. arms and legs.
But the boys parents heard of
Baughn's Pellagra treatment and de-
cided to try 1t. Soon after the treat
ment was started an Improvement was
noticed. The pain was relieved and the
sores started to heel. In a few months
the patient was completely cured.
II you suffer from Pellagra, as this
boy did. by all means investigate this
treatment.
Baughn's Pellagra Treatment was
discovered by a big-hearted man, living
in Jasper, Ala, who Is devoting his life
TO the relief Of Pellagra among his
neighbors. He is glad to help you. He
has written a booklet on "Pellagra and
How to Treat It." which we would like
to send you. II will help you effect a
cure In your case. Send your name and
address and we'll send the booklet
without obligation to you. American
Compromising Co.. Box 2025. Jasper. Ala,
-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
QUARTER FINAL ROUND
AT FOREST HILLS TODAY

Forest Hills. Ill, Sept s.--Thc quarter
Anal round In the national lawn tennis
tournament at tho West Side Tennis
club hero today brought the following
matches:
q. colket Gamer, Boston. vs.. Irving
Wright, Boston; Watson NJ. Washburn,
New York, W.. William M. Johnston,
San Francisco. the national champion;
Clarence J. Griffin, San Francisco, VS..
Wallace r, Johnson, Philadelphia: Will
liam T. Tllden III, Philadelphia, 8. Wal
Ter, Westbrook Detroit.
More interest attached TO no Grimm
johnson match perhaps than to any
other, due to the extraordinary skill
the veteran Californian has been show
Ing since no started play In the eastern
tournament. He recently defeated Will
liam M. Johnston through sensational
playing. and has been made q strong
favorite TO defeat Wallace r.. johnson,
the Phiindelphian. II he does he will
meet the winner Of the Tllden- West
brook match. generally conceded to be
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
TAGGING THE BASES

The Pelicans increased their lead over
the held Yesterday, defeating. Atlanta,
dividing double bills.
Elmer Myers again performed in true
CASTOR fashion when he held the Yanks
safe, while the regular Sox were FASTING
Shawkey and winning. to 2.
Connie Mack's youngster hung up
another shutout victory when they won
their third straighn from the Tigers.
2 to 0.
Jimmy Ring pitched and hit for the
Reds; his double and sacrifice ny drove
In the Reds three runs. They won,
3 TO Q, from the Cardinals.
The Giants got out OF Pittsburgh with
a small bit OF consolation when they
whipped the Pirates, s to !,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
CARPENTER LEAVES
FOR U. S. SATURDAY

Paris, Sept. 3.-Georges Carpenter,
European heavyweight champion, and
Paris today for Havre, where tomorrow
they will board the French line steam
ship La Lorraine for their second
voyage to the United States. Madame
Carpenter, who accompanied the pugi-
list on his former VISIT, was left at
home because OF her delicate condition.
'I know Battling Levinsky is good.
hard aghter," said Carpenter to an
International News Service representa-
tive before he left Paris, but l believe
! shall dispose Of him In three or four
rounds II ! am fit"
Carpenter and Levinsky, who Is the
American light-heavyweight champion,
are scheduled to meet In fifteen
round bout before the international
Sporting club Oct. IL at Ebbets field,
Brooklyn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
WASHBURN DEFEATS
GARLAND AT TENNIS

Forest. Hills. H., Sept. s.--Charles 3.
Garland OF Pittsburgh was first OF the
American Davis cup team to taste de-
feat in the thlrty-ninth annual tourna-
ment for the tennis singles champion
ship Of tho United States. He was
beaten In the FIRST feature match Of
tho day at the West Side Tennis club
Washburn taking victory, 7-b, 7-5, rs
Tho greatest crowd OF the present
tournament assembled early In the
grandstand.
Garland fought hard against the In.
evltable. The court generalship OF tn
veteran New Yorker was too much fol
him.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03

Tildon, in the semi final round.
William M Johnstons match today Is
expected to be much easier than yesA
tefday, since in Washburn he Will Dc
meeting n slow. steady player, and a
man who does not figure to cause
him any serious trouble. His vic.
tory In straight sets over Richard
Morris Williams II, twice former ma
tional champion, makes him favorite
to repeat his victory of last year, even
though Tilden has been playing phe-
nofnenal tennis and Grimm has beaten
tho national champion once this year.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
AMERICAN LEAouE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Little Rock Robinson and
kohlbeckerl ............... 0 2
CHATTANOOGA Cunning
ham and Neiderkorn) ....3 /
Second Game
At Little Rock (Yellowhorse and
Kohlbeckep ..";:.......... 0 2
CHATTANOOGA wines and
Townsend) ................ 3 1
At Mobile (Roberts and Cole
mani .................,.... 3 3
Birmingham (Glazner and
GoochD '.......,............1 Is ]
Second Game
At Mobile (Sigman and Ponds) 3 8 0
Birmingham (Meeker and Pc
terSJ Observation-Disclosures. 4 2
At New Orleans (Bsrfoot, Walk
er and Deberry) .........5
Atlanta (Markle and Mills). 3 8 2
At Nashville Uohman and Lees) Q 8 Q
Memphis Marsh and
"a. Il
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
LOOKOUTS WIN
AND THEN LOSE
George Cunningham Defeats
Hank Robinson In Twelve
Innings, 8 to I.
VINES is BESTED. 8 TO |

Little Rock. Ark. Sept. s.-Littie
Rock was unable 20 hit Cunningham
effectively In the frst game yesterday
and was defeated 3 TO I when Chatta-
sooga punched two hits with an error
m the twelfth inning. In the second
game, Vines OF Chattanooga, was hit
.Syd and the locals won to I In n
srme that was stopped by darkness at
the end OF the NTH. The score: +,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

At Pittsburgh Hamilton, wis
ner and Schmidt) .......... . ii
New York Barnes and Sny-
0erD ...s............ IL
At st. Louis (Haines, Kircher
and Clemens )........,.u..
Cincinnati tRing and Wingo) 3 10 ]
No others,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03

661;Sgo g|!!,!.!!;5 i!
Copyright 1920 ~ New %v 90, aI Tribune Inc,
the w be Advanced s e.Sns ID. nsS don't "
But yo "" find s S BEST s.s n In S tale two pitchers
Faber something like three ball He
% Dpsa De % @
games already turned
many
ae the efthand sheriff. turned ntwenone victories for the
precisely
big deficit from last year Moss StHsi Tt '' S 20 cause terrific slump
addition S to DS Sa s snS a. aon as ws ss
Of FIVE leading
Where three Red pitchers the parade last year.
the Reds down eighth he main winners
eO''s ''''''A'' f'C THE RECORD CARNIVAL
Coils record carnival gets under Saturday the Engineers
On sunday Golfer
ans Sn nss'ss the test
in the history of golf champions
Of the United States. Tosy
collected titles and
..sss n s s1s @ % vi" s as S Is
broad scope only to the Olympic games
Charley radsthe blue shirt .,
building football machine the next life for him about
per cent sporting his col
back which indicates that around the afternoon Of
Harvard will time OF finishing hrst
THE THREE BEST
better trio
1920 rating he will have to
a brand or dope.
These three Bagby heads
the list shofer hatbreadh back and that working with
n the
Alexander National Lacquer who has turned in more
than twenty hopes rounding thirty
conquests but the chances that he won't
These likely be the only pitchers able to win as many
vAvaRa BaRby q
make thirty can't afford to do much skddng In the four weeks
left. ,
Pitching Of baseball claim but
club Alexander Hendrix and Tyler can't run 123 and
maybe 4, the correct answer?
First from nineteen college gdirons
where the confronted by difficult task
this fall" " I'LL.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03

Wano. Left on basos--,Little Rock 4;
Chattanooga L. Struck out--By Yellow
horse 2. Bases on balls--Om Vines, 3;
Off Yeilowhorse 2. Wild pitch,-Y Glow
(Bratchi. Time--1;O2. Umpires-Roth
and Brennan,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston Myers and Schang)
New York (Shawkey McGraw
and RueD .,..............,.2
At Philadelphia (Harris and
Perkins) ...................2
Detroit Oldham, Morisette
and Stanage) .,............ 0 2
No others
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-03

Summary: Two base hits Harper 2.
X 5hibeclker, Sloan. Three-base hit
McGinnis. Sacrifice hits-Miller, Wano.
stolen bases--Moore, Harper, Hunter.
Double play--McGinnis TO Dlstei to