davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08

a panel of leaders in agricul.
ture, business and labor. CUES.
tons to be answered come from
the Alters themselves. The
moderator is DR.. Russell Mawby,
assistant director of extension
at Michigan State University.
Expec. Many Firsts
The young people have a week
crammed with many "firsts'
such as meeting prominent us
citizens, seeing the internation-
ally-knoWn museums of Chicago,
listening to the 106-piece Chi
cago Symphony Orchestra, en-
joying the companionship of
fellow Alters from north, south,
east and west.
Perhaps the most valued per.
sonal reward is the fact that
every single one of the 1900
boys and girls has all expenses
paid. This highly regarded prize
is theirs for having achieved an
excellent All Club record. In
addition, more than 200 dele
gates go home the richer by a
college scholarship.
And how is all this made
possible? By the generous dona-
tons of more than half a hun
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08
MeCluskey Leads
HJC Bulldogs Over
Wolves 35-27

Fullback Charles McClus-
key, a North Carrollton pro-
duct, guided the fired-up
Holmes Junior College Bull
dogs over co-leader Copiah-
Lincoln's Wolves at Goodman
last Thursday night, 1927, by
personally scoring two touch
downs and passing for another
Ill the mammoth upset.
All McCluskey did was
pick up III yards in II car
ries, 20 over for tbs from the
two and three yard line and
hit end Johnny Vaughn on
a % yard scoring toss.
The victory gave Holmes
a So record and assured them
at least a break-even season.
A stout forward wall led bv
Charles Peoples Of Weir and
Alan Wallace of Kosciusko
eanged up on the vaunted
running attack of Colin and
held them to IS Yards rush
ing thereby causing the VOL
yes to 90 to tn airlanes
where thew hit on nine of
IL masses for 244 yards.
Halfback Bobby Wallace got
three of the Wolves scores
on a two yard smash in the
frst quarter and a 81 yard
pass from Gene Nesmith and
a SO toss from Elmer Smith
in the third. Nesmith got the
final one in the fourth quarter
on a two yard slant.
Three touchdowns in t h e
second quarter enabled the
Bulldogs to coast to a 2047
halftime lead thanks to. Me
Claskey's pass and run and
a three yard dash by Myers.
In the third period Myers
hit Vaughn with the longest
scoring pass of the year thai
covered 80 yards. Doug Peter
son, who had kicked two ex-
ira points, faxed this one and
Roger Bynum threw to
Vaughn for the two points.
Later in the final period
McCluskey got his final I'd
with Peterson making the
extra point.
Holmes racked up their big
gest offensive total of tn e
season by GETTING 223 yards
on the groun1 and 1876 through
the air for 418. The BULLDOGS
led in first downs 10 to Is.
It was Collins second de
feat Of the season against six
victories and threw the Mis-
S'ssippi Junior College Con
ference race into a scramble
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08

dredl American business enter
priSes which have consistently
supported@the All Club program.
Business Helps
Among them are: Allied
Chemical Corp, Allis.C Chalmers
Mfg. Co., American Forest Prod
ucts Ind, Inc, American Oil
Foundation, California Chemical
Co., Carnation Company, Coats
& Clark Inc, Conrad Hilton
Hotel, Elgin National Watch
Co., Firestone Tire & Rubber
Co., General Motors, Heisdorf &
Nelson Farms, Inc, Hercules
Powder Company, Homelite and
Humble Oil & Refining Co.
Also Eli Lilly and Co., Massey
Ferguson Inc, Olin Mathieson
Chemical Corp, Oliver Corp,
Pure Oil Co., Simplicity Pattern
Co., Singer Sewing Machine
Co., Standard Brands Inc,
Standard Oil Foundation, Inc,
Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), Stand
ard Oil Co. (Ky.), Sunbeam
Corp, Whirlpool Corp, Cities
Service Oil Co., the Milwaukee
Road, and the Chicago Board
of Trade.
In addition to the above firms,
there are more than 20 other
private business enterprises
working with the Cooperative
Extension Service and the
National All Service Committee
to provide county, state and
national awards, and make the
annual All congress a reality.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08
Holmes JIG Elects
1862 Term Officers

Goodman = j. L. Peoples,
Jr., of Jacksonville, Florida.
will head the Student Coun-
Gil of Holmes Junior College
it was announced today.
Other officers include fresh
man Linda Grace of West as
vice president. sophomore
Linda Staten of Carrollton as
secretary, sophomore Frances
Payne of Sails treasurer and
sophomore Elizabeth Adams
Kosciusko as reporter.
Sophomore representatives
are Linda Mcclure of Acker-
man, Johnny Vaughn Of Du-
rant and Charles cCluskey
of Carrollton Frosh include
Ann NOVEL; of Kosciusko, Bill
Mcclellan of Durant, and
Floyd Davis of Canton.
Bill Atkinson is president
of the Holmes Agricultural
HIGH School Student. Council
with Sylvia as. vice presi-
dent and 10 Ann McCrory,
secretary.
Senior representative i S
Charlvne Jones, while Wayne
Mcbride represents the jun
ior class, Ann Atkinson the
sophomores and Pauline Pc
terson the freshmen.
High School
Glass officers for Holmes
Agricultural High School have
been elected by the student
body it was announced today.
Heading the senior class
as president is Tommy Mont
gomery. Bill Atkinson is vice
president with Sylvia Newton
as secretary, Tony Montgo-
merry treasurer and Tommy
Gray, reporter. Mr.. r. w.
Almond is the adviser.
Junior class officers include
Shirley Killebrew. president;
Nathan McKie, vice president:
Susan Cox. secretary: Robert
McPhail, reporter; Margaret
Caldwell. treasurer and Mr..
Glen Fortenberrv. adviser.
Allen Gage heads the sopho-
more class with Sharon Bow
cite, vice president. JIMMY
NeavnS. secretary and treasu-
rer: Eddie Upshaw. reporter
and Mr.. Wayne Sims. adviser.
President of the freshmen
Gloss IS Tommy Worthy with
ora Case vica president and
Martha Joe Dovis. secretary
treasurer Nh. Donald Brown
IS the adviser.
W-rrhinq Band and BSUv
Officers for tho Holme~
Juror COLLEGE, marching band
md RantiSt Studrat Union
have been elected ACCORDING
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08
Holmes Abs Meets
Bentonia Friday;
Final Season Game
BY BOBBY ERWIN

The Holmes Agricultural
High Scrool gets a chance at
an undefeated, united record
at Goodman Friday night on
Branch Field when they host
the powerful Bentonia Wolves
in the final game of the sea-
son.
Coach Glen Fortenberry'S
crew has won seven in a row,
racking up 1873 points to the
opponents AZ in an awesome
display of power and it was
this same Bentonia team
which licked the locals last
season, $50. a
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08

vandiver took over the
scoring lead through seven
games with as points. Shaw
has Al, McKie SO and Smith
38.
Probable starters will be
Doug Leopard and Robert Nc
Phail at ends, Fred Branch
and Wayne Dickerson at tack
les; Morris Gray and Bobby
Wilson at guards and Putnam
at center. Shaw will be at
Quarterback, Vandiver and
Smith at halves and MCKEE
at fullback.
The complete season record:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08

A student who saves for his
own goals and for his coun-
try's welfare is a better citi-
zen. Through saving, he learns
to stand on his own feet in
the good American tradition
of self-reliance. One of the
best ways is by taking part
in the School Savings pro-
gram for~the regular purchase
or U. S. Savings Stamps and
Bonds.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08

10 tn Public Relations De-
partment.
The band, under Mr.. John
Weems, has elected Tommy
Love of Alderman as presi-
7ent with Roger Thornton of
Walden as vice president:
Patty Branch of Goodman,
secretary-treasurer and Jerry
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Hand
and daughter of Mobile were
at home with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Hand.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

MI and Mrs. A. c. Autry at
tended the Graves Livestock
sale in Winona Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Brock
were in Lexington Wednesday
Mrs. Brock had dental work
done while there.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Jnycees Sponsor
Halloween Carnival

The Lexington Junior Cham
Der of Commerce will sponsor
a Halloween Carnival at the
Lexington National Guard Ar
mory Wednesday night, Octo-
Der 81.
Proceeds from what promis-
es to be a colorful event will
go to various Jaycee projects
including the annual Holmes
County Livestock Show.
A door prize will be award
ed, but there will be no ad-
mission charged.
Included in the event will
be costume judging. A special
attraction will be a "red bat
under water"
Members of the planning
committee include Bob Car
nathan, chairman; Dudley Ri
nicker, Oliver Leonard, and
Charles Ryle.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Walden II
Still Leads
Mid-State
By PHIL WALLACE

Vaiden's Bulldogs lead the
Mid State Circuit again this
week even though they play
ed out of conference Tchula
last Friday.
Lexington playing in the
only game that counted in the
standings dropped Ethel for a
1913 loss and grabbed a firm
hold on the second slot.
Walden whipped Tchula $50
in the weeks action while
Alderman defeated Durant
200. McAdams was whipped
by Neshoba County 1926 and
North Carrollton was beaten
by Ruleville 1876.
Following Walden and Lex
ington in the standing is Du-
rant and North Carrollton in a
tie for third. Ethel and Nc
Adams follow with the Acker-
man games not being counted
because this is their first year
in the loop.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Homecoming Set
At Sunotorium

The 18th annual Homecom-
ing at Sanatorium will be held
Sunday, November A, accord.
ing to Tom Shepherd of Lexin.
gton, member of the Board
of Trustees of the Henry Bos.
well Society.
The Society is an organiZa.
ton of patients, ex-patients
and friends of the Mississippi
State Sanatorium.
Plans for the day included
a business session at 1915 a.
m. featuring the retirement
of Mrs. May Rowland, receipt.
ionist at the Sanatorium for
the past 80 years. "Farmel
jim" Neal, an eX-patient will
be speaker. Other events fol
the day will be Open House
and visiting Of patients.
The public is cordially in
vited.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Baptist Church
To Host Guest

An interesting program, fet-
turing an outstanding mis-
sionary from Japan, Rev.
Ralph Calcott,, will be held in
the First Baptist Church Mon.
day, October 10Th at II O'Clock
Rev. Calcott who has been
in Japan for the past several
years, will present interesting
facts of work in that area.
Color slides will give a era
phic picture of the natives,
their country and. the work
done by dedicated people to
further the cause of christ
ianity.
Rev. and Mrs. Calcott will
be entertained at a covered
dish luncheon, following the
program.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Herold Foreman
In Hospital

Bill Rodgers, Herald produc-
ton foreman and linotype oper-
alter was suddenly hospitali-
zed early this week due to a
painful chest condition.
Due to his absence. type for
this weeks paper was set at
newspaper plants in nearby
towns, and consequently a
number of news items were
omitted from this Herald.
Each of the articles will be
carried in next weeks Herald,
however.
Mr.. Rogers lis at the Holmes
County Community Hospital
and his condition was great
ly improved by late Wednes-
day.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

for the girls in business: The
Style Shop showing Good
Health for the working girls:
The Durant Beauty and Gift
Shop dipicting the Miss Hospi-
tality program of the Club:
The Civil Tense Director, B. J.
Binegar placed a display of
emergency equipment in the
city hall as a tribute to the
Business Women's Week. The
Library had a display of books
in honor of Working Women.
Mrs. Mable Norwood displayed
THE Universal Love of Flow
ers" by placing flowers in all
the window displays.
On Wednesday Mrs. Lucille
Truitt, President of the Club,
Mrs. Margie McNeer 1st Vice
President and Mrs. LOWE
Glenn, Legislative Chairman,
had a very interesting inter-
view on WXTN Radio Station.
Mrs. Fannie Mae Cochran
proved a most charming hos
tesses and vitality interested in
the working woman. She is a
member of the Lexington B &
P w Club.
On Thursday evening the
Durant Club had a business
session at the City Hall with
the president Mrs. Lucille Tru-
lit presiding. Reports were
heard from each committee.
MEMBERSHIP: Mrs. Marfie
McNeer, Chairman reported
that there were many poten-
tial members in Durant and
her committee was working to
gain some of them.
CIVIC PARTICIPATION:
Mrs. Cady McNair reported
unanimous cooperation with
her subcommittee and asked
Mrs. Mary Phillips to report
on Health and safety. Mrs
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

Phillips announced that the x
Ray truck would be in Durant
On Tuesday October 18th and
insisted that all members have
chest plates made.
FINANCE: Mrs. Rose Bine-
gar reported that the musical
was in progress and would be
held in the High School Audi
forum December 5 and 6.
Further announcements will be
made at a later date. Mrs. Nor
wood announced that a meet
ing of the Finance committee
would be held an early date
to make plans for fund raising.
Mrs. Lowe Glenn announced
that the Legislative Commit
tee would have progress at the
Hotel Coffee Shop on October
25th, 1862 at 7 o'clock P. M
Mrs. Glenn also Called atten-
ton to the defeat of the Equal
Pay Bill and insisted that all
members make an effort tc
revive this most important bill
After the President express
Sed appreciation to the mem
bers for their most loyal eff
forts for a successful Business
Women's Week she served the
members coffee and pie.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Durant BPW
Club Members
Hear Program

Leadership - A Deminslon
In Democracy was certainly
protrayed in the observance Of
the National Business Wo-
mems Week." which was OBJ
served October 7th through the
18th by the Durant BPW Club.
It was indeed a busy week for
the working women of Durant
as they participated in the
events of the week. The week
started with the Club Collect
being placed in the churches
throughout the city.
On Monday donuts and cof-
fee were served to all working
girls and their bosses. About
sixty people registered for this
event which was under the
courtesy committee with Mrs.
Adelia Irby Chairman and act
ing hostesses assisted by Mrs.
Mary Phillips and Mrs. Mary
Read.
On Tuesday Miss Barbara
Wagner Chief Operator for
Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany was hostesses to a tea at
the Southern Bell Telephone
Office. Miss Wagner was as
sisted by Mrs. Cornelia Terry,
Mrs. Roberta York, Mrs. Doris
Bell and Mrs. Mable Simmons
and Mrs. Jamatha Dickerson.
The teas was gwen to honor
Miss Johnny Dukes the senior
of Durant High School chosen
as the outstanding business
girl of the week. This part of
the program was under the
Personal Development pro-
gram with Miss Rachel Winters
Chairman and co-WOrkerS Mrs.
Faye Owen and Miss Georgia
Mcintyre.
The businesses were co-ope-
rative in that many had win
dow displays to denote the
week. Some of the outstanding
window displays were: Glenn's
store showing the proper dress
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
A FAIR
IN DALLAS

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Clements
and family of Durant are at
tending the Texas State Fair
held in Dallas.
The 1862 State Fair of Tex
as, the nations largest annual
exposition in terms of atten-
dance, is in its 77th year.
Theme of the 1862 State Fair
is Exposition of Nations. The
Music Hall is presenting the
National Company of "Carni-
VAL"
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
SCHOOL

Monday, October 90 - Bea-
ME Vicente, Potato Salad, Car
rots and Peas, Pear and Cheese
Rolls and 3pt. Milk.
Tuesday Oct. 80 - Spaghet-
tt meat, green beans, buttered
corn, cake, rolls and Rpt. milk
Wednesday, Oct. 81 - Ham
burgers, baked beans, onions
and pickles, sliced tomato, fruit
salad and apt. milk.
Thursday, Nov. l = Butter
beans and ham, sweet pota-
toes, combination salad, cherry
pie, rolls and Ipt. milk.
Friday, Nov. 2 = Turing
green's, macaroni cheese, cab
bage slaw, cake, corn bread
and 1pt. milk.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

Mrs. Katie Tate celebrated
her 95th birthday at her home
near West Sunday. Her chill
dren, grandchildren, and other
relatives helped her make the
occasion a happy one.
Mrs. Ruth Campbell and
Mrs. Floyd Ellis shopped in
Greenwood Tuesday of last
week.
Mr.. Dan Musslewhite of
the Bowlin Community in At
Kosciusko was in town Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Homecoming

CONTINUED from page u
Smith, to be escorted by Billy
Wells, is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Roy Smith.
Miss Killebrew, the Junior
Maid, will be escorted by J..
H. Edwards. She is the dau-
ghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie
Killebrew.
Miss Charleen McNeer, to
be escorted by Pritcharh, is
also the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raiford McNeer.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Hehzme County lie RAID

Published by the .IIones County Publishing Company at 200 Thla Street Lexington
Mississippi Entered at the Postofce at L@ng Nssssppia as SecmdC Glass mail I'M
der the Act OF congress OF March3 1879. Subscription rates for Holmes and adjoining
counties per year, 500; six months$ SITS elsewhere, per year, $3.50.
lack A. Sherer. J.. ..... $50. E5nor
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

Mr.. mad Mrs. H. P. Watson
attended the Tulane-Ole Miss
football game in Jackson SAT-
urday night.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

The West Garden Club met
October Is in the home of Mrs.
L. j. Hand, hostess.
The club opened by reading
the collect in unison. During
the business session plans
were discussed and committees
appointed to carry out plans
for the Harvest Carnival" the
club will sponsor November
20 in the West Gymnasium.
The president announced that
Woody Assaf of jackson had
graciously agreed to act as
master of ceremonies for the
occasion.
Mrs. A. J. Stevens was in
charge of the program. The
subject was fall planting of
bulbs. She brought out a num-
Der of interesting and infor-
native ideas about bulbs.
The November meeting was
changed to a week earlier
Nov. 12). Mrs. Harvey Brister
will be hostess. At the close of
the meeting, Mrs. Hand served
a delicious salad plate. The
Halloween idea was carried
out in the napkins and favors.
Mrs. Floyd Ellis shopped in
Kosciusko Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. johnson
left for Odessa Texas Wednes-
day where they will visit and
attend to business for a few
days. They will be guests in
the home of his brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Deck Johnson.
Mrs. Matte Thomas visited
her uncle Mr.. Josh Over of
the Bowlin Community of At
tala County Sunday. The fri
ends of Mrs. Owen are sorry
that she has been hospitalized
in the Montfort Jones Hospi-
tai in Kosciusko with a heart
attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Autry at
tended the Graves Livestock
sale in Winona Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Brock
were in Lexington Wednesday.
Mrs. Brock had dental work
done while there.
Mrs. Ray Tucker with her
children, Judy, Phillis and
Tony of Memphis were Satur-
day night guests of Mrs. Mable
Tucker and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Hand
and daughter of Mobile were
at home with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Hand.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Sports on Air
Television

TeleVision
Football
NCAA college football pre-
view, WTOP-9, $3.50 pm.
Radio
Washington at Baltimore,
WTOP-l500. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
~heneys 21 Strikeouts Rewrite Records
Tom Lubors
Is Innings
For Victory
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE. Sept. I3. -
Tom Cheney erased all aster-
isks, notations, stipulations and
provisions from the all-time
major league strikeout records
last night when the balding,
fidgety Southerner famed 81
Oriole batters in a 16-inning
game.
Never before in big-league
baseball history in the 10th or
Evening star., 1962-09-13
BY FRANCIS STANN

In that one Harmonizing, who finished
second to Bald Eagle, seemed to have inter-
fered with one of the two Soviet horses,
zabeg and zadorny. "If the Russian jockeys
had known how to properly signal for an
objection" CaScarella mused, "zabeg might
have been moved up to second place"
Zabeg finished third, Zadorny fourth.
"Rut the Russian people do ask, Why
is it that American horses always win?'
That isn't true, as you know. In the 10
runnings the American horses have won
five times and foreigners have won five.
But we've won the last three and people
sometimes forget about what happened
beyond that period" .....
1T WAS ERRoNEoUsLY reported dur
ing Mr.. Cascarella's absence that Russia
might or would send runner named
Expert" to the International Expert" is
the Anglicization of this horsess name,
the Russian name was spelled umpteen
different ways by the Laurel publicity
department
Thus, when a European racing paper
made glowing reference to a horse spelled
Efficht (also spelled Effikt by LaureD it
was assumed this was Expert" and that
he was on his way to the International.
II should think it would be difficult
for Expert to participate, much less win, I"
Mr.. Cascarella observed dryly "He is dead.
He expired of thrombosis of the leg The
living horse that was confused with 'Ex-
pert is Efficht, winner of the Oslo Cup in
Norway and the one that beat Zabeg,
among others"
Russia's best horses are 3-year-olds,
according to Mr.. Cascarella, and only twice
have horses so young won the International
This, however, is no great obstacle in
ITSELF" he said.
WE HAVEN'T GOT a great grass
runner in our country" Joseph confessed,
land that1l be especially true pretty soon." ."
This was in reference to the impending
trips of Carry Back and Art Market to
Paris for the Prix de pArc de Triomphe in
October, twin project that likely will
eliminate both from the International
"If we are creating good will by inviting
Russian horses to race in this country"
one Of Mr.. Cascarella'S guests asked, why
don't we send our horses there?"
We've got so many rich races" was
the practical reply, "that our owners and
trainers have hard time picking the right
ones in which to enter in this country.
Ninety-nine out of hundred American
owners of horses wouldn't even consider
racing in Russia. Why should they ship
an expensive horse there to run for 5000
kopeks?"
Mr.. Cascarella did not explain what an
8,O00-kopek purse amounted to in Amer
ican dollars but apparently it is not enough.
If the kopeks don't triumph over dollars,
neither does altruiSnn.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
9 ond 10 Magic Numbers
As Yankees Boost Morqin

scoring all the runs Pena
needed in the fifth on run
producing hits by the pitcher
and batterymate Haywood Sui
livan. Belinsky was making
his first start against the AS
since Commissioner Ford Frick
ruled he could not be traded to
Kansas City.
LoIlar's Hit Decides
Sherm Lollar stroked q two
out single in the 18th. scoring
AL Smith with the winning run
for the White Sox as they
handed the Twins their fourth
consecutive setback. Camilo
Pascual (1s-9) went all the
way in an effort to get Mime
sofa back on the winning side.
The winner was Ed Fisher g.
50 with relief help from Turk
Lown.
Rocky Colavito hit homers
No. "a and IS and Norm Cash
tagged his 35th for the Tigers
in the opener, but the Red Sox
won for Dick Radatz (9-5 on
Ed Bressoud's three-run homer
in the ninth. Don NiSchwitz
(3-5) took the loss. A three
run homer by Frank Malone
provided the Red Sox with the
nightcap triumph. Don Schwall
(S-l0 got the victory with
Paul Foytack (9-D the loser.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE
t0, Angelo, W 4 I, Fst sss seh, TIP;
cineinnsai cfn nHsRfi''o q q s. :sft sft ba Il
Games 10 Play
Los Angeles-Home (6); VS.. Hous-
ton, 3 (September 25-26-27); VS.. st.
Louis, 3 tseptember 2s-29-3O). Away
(9(; at Chicago, 3 (september 14-15-
16);s at Milwaukee. 3 (september IT,
ls-lg: at st. Louis, (september
San Francisco-Home (o); vs.. ct.
Louis, (september 25-26-27l; VS..
Houston, 3 (September 2S-29-30l.
Away U0D; at Cincinnati. (Sep-
tember 13); at PITTSBURGH, (septem.
Der 14-15-16-1O; ct st. Louis,
lSeptember 1920: at Houston, (sep-
tember 21-22-23).
Cincinnati-Home C5): vs.. San
PittsSaTas Fat9saaTI ,ssSEsm6sf sSERssS6Sfr abi$si, v:
Away C9l; at New York, 3 (septem.
Der 14-l5-l6l; at Pittsburgh, 3 (sep.
tember 1s-1e-20l; at Philadelphia,
'(September 21-22-23).