davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-27

RAT Snap Beats the Best Trap Ever
Made" Mrs. Emily Shaw Says.
my husband bought a So trap. |
bought soc, box of RAT-SNAP. The
trap only caught rats but RAT-SNAP
killed II in week. m never without
RAT-SNAP. Recon | couldn't raise
chicks without it. RAT-SNAP comes
in cakes. Three sizes, 25c, SOC, S1.00.
Sold and guaranteed by Bilbrey Broth
ers and Reed & Smith.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-27
OAT-SNAP
KILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents odof
from carcass. One package proves
this. RAT.SANP comes In cakes
no mixing With other food. Guaran.
teed. Three sizes: 25c., go, 81. II
your dealer can't supply, write Youells
Exterminating Co., Westtield, N. ).
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION,

September, 1919, within the
legal hours, there will be open
ed and held an election to de-
termine if the people desire to
have an election held that they
may select delegates to a Con-
stitutional Convention to be
held in Nashville, Tennessee,
on date named in an act Of the
last legislature,
The following named Of per-
sons have been appointed to
open and hold said election.
GENISIS
Officer, N. c. Turner; Judges,
Sam Nelson, Perry Dixon, Nj. B.
Goss; Clerks. E. L. Turner, Melvin
Adams.
BURKE
Officer, Virgil Hinch; Judges, q. L.
Hale, Us. Selby, w. f. Bradley;
Clerks, r. Henry, J. h. Parham.
GRASSY COVE
Officer, j. NJ. Foster; Judges, 7.
\. Ford, j. S. Bristow, ii. &. Red
wine; Clerks, Austin Bristow, Chas.
Brady.
LINARIA
Officer, j. A. Hale; Judges, J. B.
Norris, John 4. Houston, D. G. Pat
ton Clerks, A. L. Hasser, l.. G.
Hale.
JEWETT
Officer, b. l.. Garrison; Judges, +.
J. Jewett, K. d. Reed, Sam Sheriff.
Clerks, Truman Hinch, Earnest Ainch.
BURGESS
Officer, +. II Norris; judges, Hi
ram Wyatt, W. r. Burgess, w. E.
Ashburn; Clerks. J. S. Wyatt, j. c.
Reece.
VANDEVER
Officer, John Campbell Judges, A.
C. Hyder, VIM. Selby, L. W. Hyderi
Clerks, A. C. Thompson; j. L. Davis.
FLAT ROCK
officer, S. E. Knox; Judges, j. W..
Manning, j. Fl. Manning, P. 7. Har-
ris; Clerks, A. L. DeRossett, e. c.
'DeRossett.
CRAB ORCHARD
Officer, M. Y. Holloway; Judges,
A. Dorton, Harve Burnett, ". 7.
Ellis, Fred Allison, Chas J. Wheeler.
OZONE
Officer, j. I. Ashhurn; Judges,
J. 4. Hudson, {. J. Abston, Arthur
Isham Clerks, w. s. Dyal, Henry
c. Sabine.
DAYSVILLL
Officer, &. W. Hayes; Judges, Thos.
Kizer, C. r. Coston, X. H. Gill;
Clerks, Chas. B. Mclean, T. A. Day.
HEBBERTSBURG
Officer, o. l.. Handy; Judges, {.
c. Wilson, Chas. Wilson, h. L. Handy,
Clerks, E. p. McNeal, J. H. Wilson.
PLEASANT HILL
Offer, W. d. Stanley; Judges. VIM.
Sapp, L. 7. Smith, f. W. Frey;
Clerks, Fred Stanley, S. V. Smith.
CROSSVILLE
Officer, 2. V. Beadle; Judges, II.
c. Duncan, Z. 4. Ford, &. A, Haley;
Clerks, o. B, Rector. &. M. Wells.
CLIFIY
Officer, A. N. Lewis; Judges, j.
S. Vanwinkle, Elijah Lewis, c. A..
Young; Clerks, R. d. Godfrey, d. L..
Hasten.
DORTON
Officer, C. L. Deatherage; Judges, j.
NJ. Greer, Clarence Turner, S. j.
Smith; Clerks, j. c. Kearley, Thos..
Kendrick.
CRESTON.
officer, J. ". Bowdoin; Judges, j.
c. Dixon, Joe Cox, Joe Baisley
Clerks, Grover Parsons, John W.
Spencer
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
PAVING BONDS
BRING PREMIUM
BONDS AMOUNTING TO $780,
600 FOR PAVING GO TO
NEW ORLEANS BANK
BROUGHT PREMIUM
Interest Bearing at Rate of 5H
With $3.50 Premium-16 Bid
ders Wanted the Issue.

Bonds in the sum of $4,000 for
the paving of the business district of
the city were sold last Wednesday
night by the city council. The bonds
brought premium of $500 and bear
interest at the rate of 5ll per cent.
There was lively scramble for
the issue, more than sixteen bidders
having either been represented in
person or by bids at the sale. The
Hibernia Bank & Trust Co., of New
Orleans, was the successful bidder.
Mr.. Gus Hauser, of this city, was
elected paving engineer to direct the
construction work and supervise and
look after the city's interest. Mr..
Hauser was elected over two competi-
tors, one local engineer and the
other an engineering concern of st.
Louis. He was given the contract for
per cent of the total amount ex-
pended.
The council ordered the publica-
tion of notice calling for bids for the
paving work and there will be opened
and the contractural award made on
August 6. Bids on four kinds of
paving will be called for.
As a preliminary step to the be-
ginning of the actual construction
work the street committee was or
dered to look into the matter Of an
ordinance requiring the telephone
company to remove its wire poles
from the paving district. 1t is under
stood that the committee will recon-
mend this action.
Mr.. Hauser is now drawing up
plans and specifications for the paw
ing for the use of the contractors in
their bids.
The following streets will be paved,
ten blocks in all: Main street from
the concrete approach to the county
bridge. at 4th street to the Preshg,
terian church corner; Market street
from the court house to the post
office; College street from the Epis-
copal church corner TO the Columbus
Auto Co. corner.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
COLLINS
SPEAKS HERE
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERN
OR DELIVERS TWO AID
DRESSES IN COUNTY
CROWDS ARE SMALL
Reviewed His Record as Attor-
ney General and His Fight
on Corporations.

Speaking to only fair-sized
crowd, Hon. Ross A. Collins, attor-
ney general of Mississippi and can
didate for the governorship, present
ed his claims for that office at the
court house in this city Wednesday
night.
In the afternoon at 5 o'clock he
addressed the voters of the Caledonia
section.
Mr.. Collins devoted the MAJOR por-
tion of his address to a review of
his record as attorney general of
Mississippi and especially his fight
on corporations. He went into his
activities against the corporation at
length and told how he had won vic
tories for the people in the courts.
and of the vast sums of monies he
had turned into the States exchequer
as a result of these actions.
Mr., Collins launched a vigorous at
tack on the public records of all
three Of his opponents
On the fundamental issues of the
campaign Mr.. Collins is about in line
with Oscar Johnston, according to
his statements Wednesday night. He
is opposed to the State Tax Commits
sion in its present form and favors
the repeal of the pardon board law.
He spoke in a slow deliberate
manner and showed much fatigue,
as a result of the strenuous
he is waging.
Mr.. Collins had visited the county
earlier in the campaign ON two oc-
casions, but did not make a public
or address at either time.
He has many warm friends in Co
lumbus and was cordially greeted
here.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
CASTEEL FAILS
TO GET CROWD
Only Five Showed Up at Court H0uss4
Tuesday 20 Hear Him

Senator H. H. Casteel, candldnbe
for lieutenant-govevrnor was sched-
uled TO deliver an address az she
court house in this city Tuesday-
night, but a crowd failed to sfs0sv
up and he did not speak.
Five persons appeared to hear khC,
address and finally the meeting Es1ss
abandoned.
During the day Mr.. Casteef spo.Ee.
at Steens and Caledonia and Wzs
greeted at each of these places BY
fair-sized crowds.
Mr. Casteel is a pleasing perua-
ality and an effective speaker Enz
he made a good impression on RR
who heard him.
He is opposed by Hon. john F.
FriersOn, of this city, and HON. N.
A. Mott, of Yazoo City.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
Big SUIT FILED
AGAINST LIGHT co.
MRS. L. w. .SMALLEY FILES
SURF FOR S25.OOO FOR
PERSONAL INJURY
TWO CARS COLLIDE
Accident Occurred in June at
Lake Park-Case Will Be
Called in September.

A suit for $25, 600 personal injury
damages was filed the past week by
Mrs. L. w. Smalley against the Co.
lumbus Railway, Light and Power
Company
The alleged injuries were sus-
tanned on June IL when two trolley
cars on one of which Mrs. Smalley
was a passenger, collided at Lake
Park. She was in delicate condition
at the time and sustained serious
personal injury, the declaration sets
forth.
Mrs. SmaIley is the wife of Mr.. L.
w. Snlalley, who is an engineer at
the Columbus Lumber Company. Mrs.
Smaliey boarded, a car at the end
of the Lake Park line for the trip
to the city. Another car approaching
the park cOllided with the car on
which Mrs. Smalley was a passenger.
The declaration alleges that the car
was travelling at the rate of fifteen
miles an hour when the accident oc-
Cured.
The fronts of both the cars were
demolished as a result of the impact.
Mrs. SmaIley is represented by Mr..
E. E. Galloway and SMessrs. Sturdi-
want, Owen and Garnett represent
the defendant company.
The case will come up for hear
ing at the September term of circuit
court. Whether it will be tried at
the term is not known.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
FORMER COLUMBIAN DEAD-

The sad news Of the death of Mr..
c. c. Hayslette, former resident af
this city and who for the past several
years has been living in Tusealoaz1..
Friday brought sorrow to the hearts
of countless friends in this city
He died at the home. of his sul.
Mr.. Eugene Hayslette, at GAS Friday
morning. The news Of his dEMkxs
reached this city in. a Telegram to hrs
son, Mr.. Fred Hayslette, who left i'm
mediately for Tuscaloosa.
Deceased was in his sixty-seventh
year and was a native Of West Vr-
ginia. He came TO this city twenty
years ago to build the Mobile and
Ohio passenger station. After cow-
pleting this work he settled in Co
lumbus and lived here up TO fesE
years ago when his health begin tu
fail. 4
Mr. Hayslette sustained a stroke
OF paralysis last October, from whickR
he never recovered. He had heerx
lingering between life and death for
the past several weeks.
Deceased is survived by his wife
and two sons, Mr.. Fred Hayslesss;.
Of this city, and Mr.. Eugene HaysLexf-
Of Tuscaloosa.
The body was carried to BerryviLtz,
Va, where the funeral and internersS
viii occur today.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
NATIONAL GUARD TO 0RGA-
NIZE.

WASHINGTON, July 16-South-
ern states east of the Mississippi
River and the states of Texas, Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma and Arkansas will
be permitted to furnish approxima-
tely one-third of the national guard
strength of the nation under reorgan-
ization plans approved today by
Secretary Baker.
Southern states are authorized in
letters of notifications sent out today
by Maj. Gen. Mel. Carter, chief Of
the bureau of militia affairs, to the
the respective state adjutant gener-
ais, to form IL regiments and five
battalions Of infantry, out Of total
of AZ regiments and Is battalions of
that service arm contemplated in the
entire notion. In addition those states
along the Atlantic coast also are
heavily represented in the coast
artillery branch.
The basis used in assigning the ma
tional guard divisions was that Of 800
men for each senator and representa-
tive, giving the nation a national
guard strength of about 100000 men.
Available appropriations, however,
will permit a strength of only about
100000 during 1920, or on basis of
200 men for each senator and repre-
sentative.
Under these rules Mississippi will
furnish one regiment of infantry,
one of field artillery and two troops
Of cavalry.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
COLUMBIAN ON PARIS STAFF.
Lieut.. Hollis lines On Peace uJn-
ference Military Staff At Paris

Lieut. Ellllis lines of this city has
been assigned to duty with the Peace
Conference staff of the Army Per-
sonnel at Paris.
He was an aerial observer with the
.27Sth Aero Squadron and was de-
tached from his squadron some weeks
ago and ordered to the States, but
after reaching Brest he received or
ders % join the Peace Conference
staff in Paris.
The assignment is a permanent one,
and he will be in Paris as long as the
United States peace delegates remain
there, which is believed TO be two or
three months longer,
He is located at the headquarters
of the American Pesce delegates at
the Hotel Crillon.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
'334 ARE STRUCK
FROM POLL LIST
Election Commissioners Purge Poll
Books of County. Large Number
Struck Off.

AS result Of the purging process
by the election commissioners of
Lowndes county the names of 334
voters have been stricken from the
poll lists.
After striking the names of those
who are not qualified to vote, there
are left 1868 voters who are eligible
to participate in the August primaries
and the general election in Novem-
ber.
The commissioners, Messrs. Julius
Marx, Homer Fitzpatrick and j. H.
Brickell, will be in session at the cir
cult clerks office Monday to hear
complaints and appeals from those
whose names have been stricken
from the rolls.
If good reason is shown why the
name of the citizen should not be
stricken from the rolls it will be re-
stored, but the burden is upon the citi-
zen to formally file his claim with
the commissioners. The commission
ers in striking the names from the
lists have acted on the information
available to them, and before it can
be restored to the rolls the person so
affected must show just cause for the
action.
Following is the voting strength of
the various precincts of the county, |
and also the number of names strick-
en- from the rolls at each precinct.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
Mr.. TUTwILER DEAD.

Capt. w. E. Pope received the past
week the telegraph announcement of
the death of Mr. T. S. Tutwiler, his
son-in-law, at his home in Lexington,
Va. Mr.. Tutwiler died as a result Of
a stroke of paralysis, and he had
been an invalid for the past several
years. He was in the employ of the
railroads of Virginia in the engineer
ing deartment and stood at the very
top of his profession
Mr.. Tutwiler married Miss Annie
Pope in this city years ago and is
well remembered by al Of or older
The announcement Of bis
demise brings sorrow 70 the friends
Of the family here
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
BANKS HOME SOLD.

The beautiful two-story home of
Mr.. Willis Banks on College street
was sold the past week by the Maer
Realty Company, Mr.. w. p. Pope, the
cotton buyer, being the purchaser, who
will take possession of the same on
the first of September.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Banks will take
possession of their Ward No. l home,
at present occupied by Mr.. Harvey
Savage. The property sold is one of
the handsomest homes in the city and
a valuable property.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
SPECIAL WORK IN GREtENvILLE

Mr. Walter Perry, who is super
vising construction work for the
Delta Light and Traction CO., in
Greenville, is spending the Sabbath
in the city with home folks-Mr. Perry
was sent TO Greenville some weeks
ago on a special assignment to direct
special construction work there. He
expects to resume his work with the
Columbus Railway Light and Power
Co., soon
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
BACK TO WASHINGTON.

Lieut.. Quincy Ayres has received
his discharge from the Engineers Corps
Of the Army, position to which he
was commissioned especially by the
President before the outbreak of the
war. returned to Washington Thursday
after very pleasant visit to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Ayres in this
city.
Lieut.. Ayres will resume his re-war
position as engineer in the Bureau
of Good Roads Department Of Agri-
culture, in Washington.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
SMITH LAND SOLD.

Among the sales of prairie land
sold recently, record of which is
made at the Court House, is what is
known as the Smith plantation, for
merly owned by Mrs. Georgia Smith,
and Mr.. r. E. Smith, located at Penn,
Miss, consisting of $40 acres and the
purchasers were Messrs. Frank Ho-
gan and Prof B. NJ. Walker, of
Starksville, and the A. and N. COL
lege.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
HIGH SCHOOLERS
WIN FAST GAME
BASEBALL CLASSIC STAGED
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
WALKERS DEFEATED
PLAYED 9 INNINGS
Fastest Game of Season; Was
Pitchers Battle-First Extra
Innings of the Season.

The City League slipped into high
and into big league time Friday af-
ternoon.
1t was a classic game and the ir-
resistible, impregnable and redoubt-
able High School team was again
victorious. But it was anybody's
game up to the last inning, for neith-
CT side scored until the last round
1t was a pitchers battle between
Oscar Burris and Battle Bell, with
the odds slightly in favor of Bell.
Bell was given faultless support. A
close analysis of the game would
show that Burris' really pitched a
wonderful game, as well as young
Bell. In close places Burris retired
batter after batter and saved him.
self. He kept the ball away from his
comrades in the crucial stages of the
game
The score was High School 2,
Walkers 0.
1t was the best game of the season
and the first extra inning contest
The two teams battled for nine in
nings, two innings more than the
regulation game.
A tremendous crowd witnessed the
game from all sides of the field. It
resembled a large arena with the
players in the center. The roofing
was vociferous and was about as
close as the game itself, friends of
both teams putting up their best
roofing ability.
1t was in the ninth inning that the
Walker infeld crumbled for an in
slant and the game was lost, two
singles also contributing to the de-
feat.
The Walkers pulled off two fast
doubles, one Of which was especially
brilliant, shutting off a man at the
plate and catching another At third,
Here is the way it happened: Land
singled and Broome got to first on
an error by Staggers and both
scored when Nash singled. The next
man up hit to short and was out and
Burris struck out the next two men.
The Walkers came in for their last
round and Gregory went out to Pat
ton and McKeough went the Broome
Nash route Bell struck out the third
batter and it was over.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
BIG GUN CLUB SHOOT FRIDNK-

A registered trap shoot wiE Be-.
held by the Magowah Gun Club at
Bethel in the prairie section Friday
afternoon of this week
1t viii be a registered event zaCG
held under the rules and reglIlaklaus
Of the American Trap Shooters AzNO-
citation. The shoot will be condurhs6
under the direction of accredited off
cials Of the American Association
The shoot is expected to ATTRACT
sportsmen from all over this entire
secion and from distant points
There will be ten events and the
entrance fee is 81 for each event
Thre will be barbecue and Brums-
wick stew free to the entrants Hnd
members of the club and their esreri-
ally invited friends. To Others dinner
will be 81.
Arrangements for the shoot are
being made under the direction Of Mr-
H. X. Robinson, secretary Of the cSalfs.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEET

The LOwndes County Democratic
Executive Committee will meet at the
court house in this city Tuesday af-
ternoOn at 8 o'clock for the purpose
Of making final arrangements for the
first primary on August 5.
No candidates may enter any of
the races after Monday and Tuesday
when the committee meets the final
ticket for the primary will be made
ou tand given TO the printer.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
VETERANS BARBECUE.

Members of Isham Harrison Camp
No. p, United Confederate Veterans.
and their friends enjoyed a barbecue
at the Friday place northwest of the
city Friday. II Was the annual bar
becue occasion for the veterans and il
was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Veterans from all sections of the
county were present and the occa-
sion was a success from every stand
point. A committee, consisting of Mr..
Gus Myrick and Mr.. John Wells. had
charge Of the arrangements.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
GErs PLUMBING CoNTRAcr.

Mr.. Tom Mcintyre has been awaIJ-
ed the contract for the plumbing Ea
the big floral plant and store Of Mr-
T. G. Owen, which is now under Con-
structiOn on the Bradford square op-
posite the postoffice. Extensive plumb
ing work is provided for in the speci-
fications in addition to a great amonuiz
of piping necessary in the instaLatsEEa
of an extensie refrigerating systsna-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
PAVING BRINGS UP
CAR LINE ISSUE
OFFICIALS OF CAR LINE
CLAIM BURDEN TOO
GREAT.
COST TO BE HEAVY
Estimated Paving and Re-Grad-
ing Tracks viii be $4,000.
Say Lines are Losing.

With the sale Of the street paving
bonds and the nearing of the time to
decide definitely just how the
streets will be paved, there comes
a sharp issue in the street railway
situation in Columbus.
Sometime ago the officials made
a proposition to the city council
proposing certain changes in the
trolly line system. Nothing was
done at that time and the matter
was deferred by the council
Tuesday night Mr.. r. B. Clag-
gett, general manager of the Column
Railway Light and Power Company,
owners and operators Of the street
railway line, appeared before the
council and renewed the proposed
change proposition with slight al
terations.
Mr.. Claggett states that it will
cost his company not less than
$4,000, and probably more to do the
necessary street paving along it's
tracks and to each side as they are
at present situated in the paving
district. He told that council that
the street car line was being opera
ted at loss of approximately 81 900
a month and that it would be abso-
lutely disastrous for the company
to assume the burden imposed by
the street paving.
He said that the elimination of
the lines proposed in the offer of
his company would greatly and ma
terially lessen the burden and |
would enable them to meet all Of |
the requirements Of the street paving
plans in the streets traversed by
their lines under the re-arrangement
Of the system.
Mr.. Claggett stated that this |
was willing to go the limit /
and do everything within its power
to further the interests of Columbus
and the publie, interest generally,
but that it would be destructive to i'm
pose on the company the burden
that street paving would entail un-
der the present arrangements of the |
car line tracks.
The only change in the original
for changes in the tracks
is in the Military street line In
stead of changing this line to con-
meet with the Main street line at
Seventh street, under the new plan
It would come into Main along 9Th
street from the point where Military
road leaves Third avenue.
Changes as proposed at present
are as follows; Change the South
Seventh street line from College to
Main along 7th street, and take up
he line from eth. street on College
% Third street and from College
street to Main street. Eliminate the
inc from Military road junction on
Third avenue North along Third
Ivenue to North Market street and
iown Market to Main and to Col
ege street, and run the Military
'oad line from Military road at 9rd.
Ivenue to Main street along 9Th. st.
Under the proposed new system
III cars would operate on Main as
ar west as the Gilmer hotel.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
tuesdays tame,

The Retailers ran away with the
Locke's Tuesday afternoon in one OF
the most one-sided games of the City
Ieague season. score IL to /.
Every inning but the last the Re
tailers sent runers across the rubber,
and they had the Lockes completely
at their mercy at every stage of the
game.
Lindamood was on the mound for
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
Gun Shoot Scores.

Following are the scores Of tine cur
shoot at the Magowah Gun CAlb
Shoot last Thursday afternoon.
100 Target Event-Clark 81, Rotext
Hardy 81, John Hardy 80, Wilksrsnn
81, j. A. Cowan 81, Eugene Hardy
rs, W. ID. Sanders 10, H. S. WaIkr7,
S8, Fred Potts 7S.
so Targets Event--Jeiming HarHE
81, Richard Hardy 66. F. NJ GerhArt
40, Mac Seay SO, Tom Evans 81. r.
Bailey Hardy as, Walter Swuopa S2,
Harris Hardy 80, H. NJ. Owen ~
40 Target Event-H. X Robinsorl
30, Vaughn %.
20 Target Event William Harring-
ton 8, Frank Belts g.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20

Summary: Struck out, by Burris
IA, Bell -; base on balls, off Burris
2; hit by pitcher, Bell 1, Burris /;
wild pitch, Burris; passed balls, Sax
on; double plays, Cox to McKeough
to Jemison; Staggers to Saxon to
Stageers. Stolen bases, Jemison,
Land. Umpire, Divelbiss.