davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
SIGMAN NOT WHOLLY
 RESPONSIBLE FOR LOSS

Not satisfied with having cornerec everything from a single to a home run the Vols continued to get to Friend Sig man and added four more runs in the fifth. From then on Nashville took things as a matter of course, and netted three additional markers in the sixth and seventh by way of a desire to in- crease their batting averages and to meet the demand for amusement from the stands The entire responsibility for the loss of the game cannot, however, be attributed wholly to the Baron pitch CT, as his mates worked untiringly and unceasingly in order that the Vols might partake of his benevolence.
 In addition to contributing six errors and a numerous assortment of other plays of the freak variety, the visitors swelled the various averages with every thing but useful basehits Rubber" Jonnard, whose chief occupation lately las been winning ball games via pol ished exhibitions, was on duty for the Vols and although the opposing team garnered 10 hits off his steaming de- livery, they came too infrequently and incidentally at an hour too late to change the decision.
 PETE'S ARM GOES LAME
 AND GOOCH CATCHES
 Catcher Peters was replaced by Gooch when the formers arm became sore, the Baron catcher going to left field where he continued his off day by misjudg-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
SPORTS
 BY non McDAVID
Barons Stage Comedy Of
 Errors and Vols Easily
 Take Final Game of Series
Comic Exhibition With MoIeys Men Goats Delights 4500 Fans in Tennessee Capital-Barons Hit Hard
 But Field Like Schoolboys
BY Bon McD

Nashville June 15-(Specia) )-Brmingham staged comic exhibition of ball today and defeated by 12 to The kened the performance staged Thurs day. when the Vols cut loose and played several different rieties of everything but baseball The Sulphur Dell today however differed from the recent by of the fact that the BarOn made the goats and very apty did they initiate that we'll known animal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

SUMMARY: Stolen bases: Wickham. Gooch. Sacrifice hit: Sigman. Two base hits: T. Mcdonald, Kohl becker 2 Hairston. Three base hits Ii.sher. Home run: Kaufman. Struck out: By Jonnard l. by Sigman l Bases on balls: Off Sigman 3. Hits batsmen: Gooch ? Street and Helf- rich). Left on bases: Nashville g. Birmingham T.
 Time 1:4S. Empires: Lauzon and Blackburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
International League

At Baltimore 1, Binghamton 2
 At Reading 8, Toronto 5.
 At Je/sey City 1-2, Buffalo 3-4 (first game Il innings)
 At Newark s-2. Rochester II (second game 13 innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
BEARS GET REVENGE
 IN FINAL CONTEST
Specs" Lankenau Knocked Out and Babe" Roberts
 Succeeds Him

Mobile June 15.-Lankenau's wild ness, with three hits, gave Mobile enough runs to win. the last game of the series with New Orleans today, the score ending 5 to 2. Roberts, who re- lieved Lankenau in the first inning, allowed only four scattered hits dur ing the remainder of the game. Ellis was hit safely nine times, but he was effective in the pinches Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
Dodgers Break Losing Streak
Heflin Appointed Delegate
 to Worlds Cotton Congress

Washington, June 15.--(Speciai) Congressman Heflin of Alabama has just been notified by the secretary of the worlds cotton conference. to De held a New Orleans in October, that he had been appointed delegate to represent the United States at large at that conference. Mir Heflin has ac- cepted the appointment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
*Batted for Neiderkorn in ninth.

IWU-DdSe hItS, Bates, Moore, styles, Griffin, Lacy. Sacrifice hit, Graf. Stolen base, Kelly Passed balls Higgins, Neiderkorn. Base on balls off Thorburn 1. Struck out by Lohman 5. Hit by pitcher, by Lohman SDykes). Left on bases, Atlanta r. Chattanooga 4. Time, 1:17. Umpires Johnson and Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

SNmmary: TWO base hts, Mahda anu Robinson. Home run, Brottem Double plays. Walsh to McGinnis to Grimm, Chrstenbury to Griffin. Bases on balls, off Robinson 1, off Fentress l. Struck
 Robinson l, by Fentress 1. Hit by pitcher, Fentress by Robinson. Time 1 35 Empires, Bremen and Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Great Crowd Sees Giants Win

0ICdI SIOWu OcCS ulduIS w Ill Chicago, June 15.-More than 10000 per- sons saw New York defeat Chicago, 5 to 4, in ten innings today
 It was one of the hardest fought games of the season.
 Benny Kauff's hitting he obtaining five hits in as many times at bat, two Of which were doubles. and his speed on the bases were the main factors in New Yorks victory. He scored the winning run in the tenth, hitting a double and coming home on Zimmerman single.
 Chicago got off to two-run lead, driv- ing Perritt off the mound in the first inning. New York went into the lead in the fifth when they drove Hendrix to cover. The locals then fought an up- hill battle and tied the score in the ninth
 Killifer was spiked above the knee by Young wken he attempted to score after Ia fly to Flack in the seventh. Four stitches were necessary to close the wound.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. New York ........... .010 120 900 1--5 10 2 Chicago ............... POO GOO 101 0-4 4
 Batteries: Perritt, Dubuc Benton and McCarty; Hendrix, Martin, Alexander and Killifer, o'Farrell.
 Dodgers Break Losing Streak
 St. Louis, June 15.-Pinch- hitter Myers single with the bases filled in the ninth drove across two runs and Brooklyn de- feated St. Louis today 8 to 2. breaking it's losing streak of 10 straight games.
 Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn .............. 100 900 O02-3 8 1 St Louis ................ 020 coo 000-2 1
 Batteries Cadore, Mitchell and Miller; M. Wheat. Goodwin and Clemens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

Work on the south Siberian trunk line has progressed favorably: the roadbed is said to be finished and the laying of the rails is to be begun as soon as they are delivered. Express service from Vladivos- tock to Omsk has been resumed recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

ing Kohlbecker's fly and letting two Vol runners go home. Kohlbecker had a good day at the bat, getting four hits out of five times at the plate, two Of them being doubles. Kaufman hit home run in the sixth with one man on. crowd of approximately 4500 people witnessed the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
4RUBE" ROB|NSON|S !. MYSTERY ID CHICKS Travellers Win Another One When Star Southpaw
 Blanks Birds

Memphis, June 15.-Little Rock took to- days game from Memphis, to O. Rob- inson's pitching was the one feature of the game, only four hits being carded against him Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY Detroit 8, Washington g. St. Louis 1, New York O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY Brooklyn 3, St. Louis ?. New York 5, Chicago 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

Mobile ................ 300 900 00x--3
 Summary: Two-base hits, Daniels, Knaupp. Sacrifice hits, McMillan,, Summa ?. Stolen bases, Brown, Gill bert, Double plays, Damrau to Me Milan to Brown; Knaupp to Daubect to Feilder; Daubert to Deberry 10 Feilder. Pitching record: Three hits with 8 runs off Lank enau in one third inning: hits with no runs off Roberts in 2-3 innings. Struck out, by E1- lis 4, by Roberts 3. Base on balls, off Ellis l, off Lankenau 1, off Roberts 4. Wild pitch. Lankenau. Hit by pitched ball, by Roberts Ducote). Left on bases, Mobile [, New Orleans G. Time, 135 Empires, Pfeninger and Shio-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
GAMES TO-DAY

Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

GAMES TODAY Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY Chattanooga 4, Atlanta 2 Mobile 3, New Orleans ?. Little Rock 3, Memphis 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
GAMES TO-DAY

Chattanooga at Birmingham. Little Rock at New Orleans. Nashville at Atlanta. Memphis at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Beat Senator's

Washington, June 15.-Opportune hitting at the expense of Ayers, together with Washington errors enabled Detroit to win today, s to 5 Only one of the Detroit runs was earned. Washington making a total of six errors.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Detroit .................. 200 010 500-S 10 Z w dSHlli6 Iol ...s........ VUO oOV WA-O lV U
 Batteries Ehmke and Stanage; Ayers, Whitehouse and Charity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
American Association

At Milwaukee l, Columbus (second game).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

And so we come to boxing where per feet timing is all vital. It doesn't make any difference how hard you can hit you've got to land to score. And if you do not time your punches absolutely cor rect nothing but a wild swing or glancing blow results. The punch that damages your foe or wins a fight for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19

Sheet iron is rolled so thin at the
Pittsburgh iron mills that 10000
sheets are required to make a single
inch in thickness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19

were fred at papers marked with a
cross, the nearest shot to the center
was declared winner. Results were
measured from cross center point
to the edge or break OF the bullet.
1t is with regret l state. that lead
pencil punctures were at times jock
eyed in for legitimate shot marks.
Another style OF shooting, a turkey S
head was extended three or four In
Ches up through hole cut in a box,
when imprisoned a turkey will always
look up, presenting a good mark at
100 yards, the birds body is protected
below the neck, ten cents per shot
was the prevailing price and the draw
ing of blood made requisite for win.
ming.
Experts were then barred from con-
testing until the manager had received
cash for the value of his turkey. Rifles
shooting a ball Of unusual size were
dubbed pumpkins singers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
WILLIAMS CHAMPION
OF POOL TOURNEY

I. The championship of the pool tour
ney has been played out. the checker
tourney status remains the same as
Friday and the Billiard tournty has
tire games remaining to be played be-
fore the final game can be scheduled.
Williams defeated Mansfield in a
preliminary game and then met Ruble
in the semi-fnal of the pool tourney,
whom he also ousted. He was then
scheduled to play Swearinger in the
final game. Both the contestants in
the finals were discharged navy boys.
Williams by defeating Swearinger was
declared champion of the pool tour
ney.
The status Of the checker tourney
remains the same as Friday, as no
games were played. In the billiard
tourney, five games remain on the
book futile and Lafuse will meet in
"A cue match in which the winner of
that game will participate in the semi
final. Gross who defeated Martzell
will meet the winner Of the Ruble-
Reece match and the winner Of that
contest will play the finner of the
Tuttle-Lafuse match.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
WABASH TRIUMPHS
over De PAW MEN

GREENCASTLE Ind. April 49,
Wabash college defeated DePauw
Friday afternoon on McKeene field,
5 to 4.
The game was close from start to
finish. The lead changed twice in the
last two innings, with the Little
Giants" coming from behind in the
ninth and winning by making two
markers.
For five innings the game remained
scoreless for either side, when Wa
bash coupled for two hits in the sixth
and the Tigers errored twice, three
runs were put across the platter; Bea-
ty, Hesler and Outlet scoring. In the
eighth, DePauw staged batting rally
and pounded out four earned runs,
Cartright, Julian, Davis and Guild,
scoring.
With the score to in favor of
DePauw, Rope, the Giant twirler, won
his own game by mailing out two
Dagger to deep center, scoring two
runs. The score:
Wabash ...... 900 O03 002-5 8 4
DePauw ...... 900 900 400 8 4
Batteries--Pope and Clements; Jul
ian and Kinsey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
Exhibition Games

At Cincinnati R. H. E.
Detroit 80. 900 120 0oo- 8 s !
Cincinnati .010 301 COX 7 /
Batteries-James. Boland and Stan.
age; Reuther and Raridan.
At Louisville, Ky R. H. E.
Chicago Americans ....... 13 Q
Louisville Association -. 0 5
Batteries Danforth, Lynn and
Schalk; Friday. Mics and Meyer.
At Richmond, Va r. H. E.
New York Nationals ...... 9 IA
Washington Americans -. 8
Batteries-Stcele, Barnes and z.
Smith; Ayers, Thompson and Picinicn.
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Philadelphia Americans - II 1
Philadelphia Nationals -. 0 Z
Batteries-Seebold, Johnson, Nc
Avoy and Perkins; Oeschger, Wood
ward and Cady.
At Baltimore R. H. E.
Boston Americans ........12 Is 2
Baltimore Internationals :. 8 9 3
Batteries-Pennock, Jones, Schang,
and Walters; Herbert, Herpsberger,
Frank, Egan and Carroll
At Cambridge, Md R. H. E.
New York Americans .....11 Is 4
Rochester Internationals - II S
Batteries-Quinn, O'Dowd and Ruel;
Brogan, Sandberg and O'Neil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
Anderson Team Manager
Is COMPLETING Lineuu

ANDERSON, Ind, April 19.-Mana-
ger Tink Raines of the Anderson
Eagle team in the Indiana Baseball
League today announced most of the
lineup for the local team, including
Robert Wright, formerly pitcher
with the Newark team of the Ohio
State League: Mattern, formerly
catcher for the Newcastle Maxwells;
Mowery, second baseman and mana
ger; Hanna of Indianapolis, short
stop; darlington and Coates, out
fielders, formerly of the Virginia State
League. Manager Raines says that he
is in need of a third baseman and
would like to land a former pro-third
sacker. The remainder of the team
gill be local men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
BUTLER TENNIS TEAM
MEETS QUAKERS TODAY

Butler and Earlham college racquet
wielders met Saturday afternoon in a
three match meet on the Earlham ten
mis- court.
The Earlham team will be composed
Of the following men: Francis Nichol-
son, Quaker tennis artist, Bill Keyes
and Roland Reyes, formerly two Rich
mond high school net stars. They
will meet Koehler, Wamsley and
Woods Of Butler. Koehler is the run
ner up of last years l. C. A l.. meet
which Montgomery of Franklin won.
The series is expected to be a hot
one as the Quakers have been getting
in form all week. Young Reyes is
probably the best tennis man Earl
ham has to offer and is expected to
win his series Saturday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
, CAAR HOPEFUL
GRIFFITH Will
SIGN UP HERE
Polo Team Manager Endeav-
oring to Trade Harold for
Muncie Player.

IL Glenn Gaar, manager OF the Rich.
mond roller polo, is successful, Bob
GrlHth Will play the center position
on the Richmond team when Muncie
and Richmond meet Tuesday night at
Muncle and Wednesday night at Rich
mond.
Because a number OF Richmond
polo fans have expressed their desire
10 sec Bob play with the Richmond
lineup, Gaar has been dickering for
the last two weeks to get Griffith here.
Grimth in the East, but has never
been able to obtain an answer to any,
which leads him to believe there is
still some chance of obtaining Griffith
on the Richmond roller polo team.
Gaar has also been negotiating with
Manager Campbell of Muncie, but
Campbell is still holding out for Grit
fifth.
Would Trade Harold.
Gaar has offered to trade doc"
Harold to Muncie for Griffith. Har-
rold went stronger in Muncie. Sox
Quigley. who is handling the business
or the Richmond team in the East for
Gaar, has sent no word recently that
would signify that either team had
obtained Grifith
While Quigley Is representing Rich
mond, Fahrner is managing the Mum
Gle end of the deal. Gaar says the
players will be at Muncie either Mon
day or Tuesday ready for the Muncie-
Richmond game scheduled there for
Tuesday night
At present Pence, who will tend
goal for Muncie, leads the Eastern
league in goal tending, with Blount,
who guarded the goal for Richmond,
three points behind. Pence is playing
on a team ranking third in standing
while Blount's team has come UP from
the cellar position. This means that
I the two old polo goal tenders have
done some exceptional work in the
East
VIII Play a Preliminary.
"Tacks" Bradfeld, manager of the
Coliseum, announced that the Miller
Kemper poloists and the old Smoke
house team, now called the Greeks,
would play curtain raiser to the big
game. The lineups of the curtain
raiser game will be as follows:
GREEKS M.-K.'s
Bradfeld Shellenberg
Second Rush
Joe Bulla Reid
Geyer Minor
Jessup Stole
Goal Tend
Mitchell Brunton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
LOCAL HIGH TAKES
THIRD PLACE IN
TRIANGULAR meet

Placing in all events but three. the
Richmond High school track team
emerged from the triangular track
meet at Indianapolis, Friday with a
better showing than was expected.
Technical COPIED the first honors.
making AZ rs points; Shortridge, Sec
ond with "a points and Richmond third
with II 1-3 points. In one of the
events in which the Richmond High
school lads failed to place, no entry
was made.
The track was not thoroughly dry as
result Of the recent rains and rather
slow time was made in the running
events. Emslie demonstrated his abil-
ity to place, taking one first in the
440 yard dash at Sc 3-5 seconds, win
ming second in the hundred. and third
In broad jump.
In both events Dollins placed in. he
allowed another man to tie with him.
He did the 120 yard high hurdles in
10 So seconds, tying for first with
McIlvain Of Technical
Tech Man leadAr
Dangerfield was the main point man
in Shortridge High school tracksters.
Day, the Tech. colored track star.
proved himself the best man on the
track, carrying away two frsts. The
relay was not staged. The results in
the events follow:
100 Yard Dash-Day (T) first; EN-
slice (R) second; Calkins (S) third.
Time, 10 3-5.
220 Yard Dash-Day (T) first; Forse
(S) second; Calkins (S) third. Time,
22 3-5.
44O Yard Dash-Emslee (R) first;
Hawkins (T) second; Smith (R)
third. Time, SO 3-5.
$50 Yard Run-Woods (T) first;
Mott (T) second; Lehman (R) third.
Time, 2:17 As.
Mile Run-Mott (T) first; Maxwell,
I'd second; McMahan (R) third. Time
$40 40.
1870 Yard High Hurdles-McIlvain
(T) and Dollins (R) tied for first;
Stewart (s) third. Time, 10 3-5.
220 Yard Low Hurdles-Fillion Isl
and Griggs Cd tied for first; Motley
(R) third. Time. :29 2-5.
High Jump-Dangerfield Isl, Droz-
dowitz (S), Dollins (R) tied for first;
Houser (T) and Drayer (T) tied for
second Height, TT. 1 in.
Shotput-Earp (S) first; Moore Isl
second; Deer (T) third. Distance. 80
feet, 10 1-2 in
Pole Vault-McIlvain (T) first; Hen
bricks (S) second; Drayer (T) third.
Height. 9 TT. in.
Broad Jump-Dangerfield (S) first;
Houser (T) second; Emslee (R) third.
Distance, 10 it. IA in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
ANNOUNCE SCHOOL
TENNIS SCHEDULE

The complete tennis card for the
high school team was announced to-
day by S. S. Vernon, manager of the
net men. 1t follows:
April 25--Hamilton at Richmond
Six men on team.
May 2-Richmond at Shortridge.
Four men on team.
May 1O-Richmond at Muncie. Two
girls and two boys on team.
May 17-Steele here. Pending.
Morning of May 24-Muncie here.
Two girls; two men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19

When the government took over the
railroads, the Brotherhood of Railway
clerks had a membership of only 49,
900; now they have over 100000 mem
bers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
TRAP, GUN AND ROD

Turkey shoot and raffle-Friday
next. will measure from cross to break
of bullet Concise notice, which told
the entire story. To describe the col
lection of antiquated guns-undigni-
fed by the makers name-would be
impossible, yet many tales were told
OF their accuracy and killing radius.
All styles Of shooting were permissi-
BILE. Off-hand. belley and long range,
each had their advocates and were
regulated by distance handicaps. Shot
guns, loaded for bear, containing ex-
cessive charges of mustard seed shot,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19

Harry Luntz, recruit infielder, who
has had one excuse or another for
not joining the Cleveland Indians for
a year or so, will have to fish or cut
bait now. He has been discharged
from army service, his crippled knee
and bum ankle have healed and there
is nothing left for him to do but show
Manager Lee Foil the goods. If he
don't, Fohl, his patience already tried,
won't give him much sympathy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
Wabash Track Men To
Meet Drake University

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, April 10.
Five men, Nicholson, East, Lack,
Beck, Manley and Brown, left today
for Des Moines, where they will repre-
sent Wabash in the Drake meet. Mich
olson is entered in the special 100-yard
dash and, although little off form as
the result of his two years in the
army, is expected to place if not to
win. The other four are entered in
the collegiate mile relay and expect
to rank among the leaders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
PIRATES AND INDIANS
MEET ON FIELD TODAY

Hugo Bezdek led the Pittsburgh Pr
rates out on the field, Saturday after
noon to face the Indianapolis Ameri-
can association team. A number of
Richmond fans were on hands to wit
ness the game, and speculate on the
Smoky City's prospects for annexing
the pennant this year.
The National league lineup this year
is one of the best that has ever hailed
from that city and the present pros.
poets would indicate that the Bucca-
neers would be in the running for
the National league pennant. Bezdek
has a hurting staff that is sound
through and through. He has Wilbur
Cooper, the peer of southpaws, Babe
Adams, the hero of the Detroit series,
and who has won ia games IL the ma
tonal league. Adams pitched two
games for the Pirates last year when
he was injured. He was bought from
Kansas City. Adams home town Is
Upton, Ind Schmidt, of the Pirates,
has been ranked by Killifer as the
best catcher in the National league
The Indians think they will be in
good shape for the game as they now
boast of regular pitching staff. AL
d,
the Pirates may find 1t hard to drive
through 1t.
Covington will be seen at first;
Yerkes at second; Dawson, Crum,
Rogge, Dale, Terrell and Simmons
pitchers. The Indians INDUCED in
several peppery practices Friday and
are ready for the game.
Probable Lineups Today.
Indians Pittsburgh
Kelley, If. Cation, SIS.
Lewis, So. Carey, CT.
Zwilling, CT. Stegle. rf
Covington. 1b. Southworth, If.
Yerkes, 70. Cutshaw, 2b.
hemingway, 3D. Boeckle, 3b.
Gossett, IF. Molwitz, lb.
Schang or Schmidt, c.
Henline, c.
Dale, Rogge or Cooper or
Simmons, p. Adams, q.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
"sAeE" RUTH SPEEDING UP

BALTIMORE, Md, Apr. 19.-"Babe"
Ruth of the Boston Americans, who
played left field in yesterdays exhi-
bition game with the Baltimore In
ternationals, made four home runs in
six times at bat. The other two times
he was given base on balls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
Prize OF FOX HUNT
WILL BE ON DISPLAY

Herbert V. Sammons, who shot a
large fox during a drive in the Pad
dock Wood, a short distance south
east of Richmond, Wednesday after
noon, will place the fox on display
in the Rex hotel here after the animal
is mounted. Sammons is a son of j.
F. Sammons. who conducts grocery
and notion store at Witt Station.