davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
PRESBYTERIANS
FINISH UP
General Assembly Expected to Wind
Up Session Tonight When Dele
gates Return TO Their
E,rdcs.

TINTED Press Leased Wire service.
gT. Louis. 10, Mar with tfIt
business Of the Presbyterian genera
assembly expected 10 be finished
to-day, raost Of the coznnnfssioneri
we're preparing TO depart for their
homes tonight,
W.. ]. Bryan,s resoirtior 20 create q
crunch Of five ministers for the
church, was tn the hands Of the execu
tive committee for report ~ the next
convention,
Governor Goodrich, of Indiana, war
elected member Of the new Judicial
committee.
FOR the first time IN the history Of
The assembly a representative from
railway meme organization appeared
before that body ard MAR given an
expression os warm welcome.
Martin Carey. vice president Of the
order If raflwaY conductors, address.
Ing the assembly. ssid while be II not
or their faith. he oelieyed the time
had come for honest heartfelt co
orerafion of al mankind regardless Of
creed or color"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23

DENVER, colo, May Zh.---"The
Raptists are radically opposed TO
priests, sacramepts and formalisms,
and are The natural enemies Of eccl
slagticism and churchlanity," rays a
resolution adopted Of tho Northern
Baptists' convention here.
An abstract OF the Baptist faith
also adopted declares "the true
church, outside Of which there ~ no
salvation, is the company 81 those in
heaven and earth who arc ruled by
the spirit ~ Christ"
A report on the low salaries PAID
ministers showed that less than one
half Of the Baptist ministers Of the
nation are receiving more than $1,000
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
SWAT ROOSTER
NOW A SLOGAN
He Is Wasting Sixty Thousand Dollars
Year In Lee County Alone,
an Expert on BOOSTERS
Says

The farm bureau agent says there
are probably 5000 ROSTERS in Lex
county.
Each Of these ROSTERS is charged
with eating more feed than hen thai
would produce ten dozen eggs In the
next ten months. These 10000 dozen
eggs would be worth 100000 az pres-
ent prices, Is the way he figures.
Infertile eggs keep much better
than fertile eggs in warm weather
Producers lose many millions Of dol
lars yearly because fertile eggs spoil
before reaching the consumer.
sell the roosters and save the
feed, and also improve the quality 81
the eggs produced. Swat the rooster
he says emphatically.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23

annually, the percentage by states
ranging from ten for Maine to fifty.
seven for Arizona, which state, TO the
general surprise OF the 1000 dele
gates, was shown TO pay the highest
average salaries.
The report Of the committee on
Standardization condemned the loose
certificatlon OF pastors by individual
churches.
There are too many ordained
farmers. insurance agents and coal
mfnerg," said the report Inadequate
preparation for the ministry would
be solved by a standardized ordina-
ton program, the report stated.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
PETITIONERS
FIGHT PLAN
Lee County Farmers Sign Pet'eon
Against Daylight Saving Law
In Large Nun
bers

Lee county farmers to the nunno6'
Of 1875 have signed petitions TO have
the clock moving law repealed Oy CON
gress and TO have II done at once
The Federation Of Farm Bureaus u
attempting to have the so-called day
light saving law repealed before mar
vest.
Petitions asking congress TO act on
the matter have been circulated
throughout the corn belt states.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23

for the New York. View Haven and
Hartford railway which was made by
minority Stockholders. The com
plant asked that the directors Of the
road be held reGponeible for losses
under their management and that the
court appoint q limited receiver for a
restitution suit The railroad IS now
being operated BY the United States
railroad administration.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
advantage in reach and helgh.
their four-round bout here tonlghl
Backed Into Theatre.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 20.
thought it was a garage" Hugh Da'0 !,
a miner, declared in explanatlon 10, :.
his attempt to back his automopiiee ,ad
to theatre entrance. He was ~, :,
$50 and must pay for damage 10 20
he hit enroute.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
To Prepare For Strike.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, May 23.--Presi.
dent s. J. Konenkamp, Of the c. T.
U. A., has notified local telegraph
and telephone workers unions to
prepare for a possible strike, accord
ing TO word received by the union
here.
Konenkamp Ia reported to have
said in his message that. the strike
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
Denies knowIedae

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, May 23.-J. r. Camp
bell, secretary of the Commercial
Photographers Union OF America to-
day denied knowledge Of strike
orders reported to have been issued
by President 8. J. Konenkamp Kon-
enkamp IN In New York, he said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
In Wrono Room.

limited Press Leased Wire Seryice.I
LINCOLN, Neb., May rs - TOO
darned technical for me, declared H..
r.. Littig, Of Davenport. Iowa, delegate
10 the district gas convention, after
sitting through session of the
Nebraska Medical association. He got
into the wrong room.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23

vote being completed, final efforts
are now being made to effect peace
settlement, and failing in this, the
date for the strike will then be set"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
Hopped In On tn. Ice.

we came to Hamilton on the
train IT was Just the time OF the
year when the ice was breaking up.
20 we scattered along the river and
came over by jumping from one
cake OF ice to the other. That was
the time when we came home to re-
cruit after our enlistment had about
run out When we came home at
the end of the war we were demo.
bilized at Davenport and came home
individually 20 there WAS no oppor-
tunity for celebration"
The only other members of the
Third Iowa cavalry now living in
Keokuk are A. J. Hardin, Charles
Foreman, William Ackley and An
drew Brown
Major w. b. Collins has much the
same recollection Of the absence Of
any demonstration as the soldiers
came back from the south.
II came back alone. but / do not
recall any demonstrations being
made anywhere with the possible ex-
ception Of Washington and at New
York when the old Seventh New
York came back" he said.
Il do not think that the people
were any less appreciative in those
days. But / do think that 1t is The
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
Recefvership Denied.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK. May % - Federal
Judge Martin r. Manton. today denied
application for limited receiyership
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
Four-Round Bout Tonight.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
SAN FRANCISCO. May 23-Johnny
Ray, Pittsburgh light weight. figures
he can discount frankie Haynie's big
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
KIDDING THE WEATHER MAJ

Days OF dampness, clouds and blow
Feels almost Ike frost or snoT-
One Eisr-eTe-ywhere you go
Fair and warm tomorrow
Every day the weather man
Hands ont hope-tfle best he can;
For wrong guessing he's fan
Fair and warm tomorrow.
But LET'S keep q CHEEKY smile,
Twill brighten In little while;
And don't the weather man reTie
For fair and warm tomorrow
Down at Washington. they gay:
Storm clouds center dark and gray
Victor dry-weil, anyway,
Fair and warm tomorrow.
r z c.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
Don't Pay High Prices-IVe Can Save You Money


Here is a chance to get dress shirts at almost
the old pre-war price. These are all good stand
ard make shirts.
sl.00 dress shirts made of good grade
percale soc
Mems better grade dress shirt, regular
$3.50 seller 78c
Mems $500 mercerized shirts 1913
Mems white pongee dress shirts, soft col
lars and cuffs, 500 value 81. So
Mems 500 silk shirts SIS. SO
Mems 800 blue work shirts ........ 75c
Boys SOC waists Csc
Mems good grade Isle socks, Soc value -. 23c
Mems $1OO silk socks, all colors SIC
Mems IS all wool blue serge trousers S. SO
Mems unionalls $500
Mems heavy blue overalls $178
Mems $500 khaki pants $168
Mems $500 CASHMERE pants .. S1.98
Mems Zoe white handkerchiefs for Csc
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23

thing TO do and I favor continuing
them row TIL the last man gets
back"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23

Magic! Just drop little FTeezone
on that touchy corn. instantly 1t stops
aching, then you lift the corn off with
the fingers. Truly, No humbug!
Try Freezone, Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle for few cents, suff1-
CENT to rid your feet OF every hard
corn. soft corn, or corn between the
toes, and calluses, without one
particle of pain, soreness or irrita-
ton. Freezone is the discovery Of a
noted Cincinnati genius.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
SHOES

You are all aware that the price Of shoes Is
steadily advancing. Take advantage Of these
bargains while they last.
Mems 500 English dress shoe black s4.9S
Mems 81. 80 English dress shoe (brownl $50
Mems $500 oxfords ....-...... 2ss
Mems $500 white canvass oxfords 198
Mems $50 work shoe .... 2sS
Boys $500 button shoe .. 1856
Boys 1915 work shoe 1873
Ladies $500 black or tan oxfords .. 1893
Ladies patent leather pumps ... 1893
Ladies $500 white canvass 198
Children's 1913 white canvass ..... 1.75
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
Uh.r comoany 4 Came Back.


+ The commander Of the Keokuk
company was Colonel Bruce. who
later became an United States Judge
\ In Alabama.
The only other man In this com
! pany who is now living in Reokuk
was Henry Rider. In all there were
about seyenty-fiye men at the time
the company came back and was de-
modified.
When Captain l.. A. Berryhill was
asked about the homecoming ne re-
MARRIED:
"Hmm--it was like bunch Of
trarnps coming back"
Captain BerryhiII was member
OF the Third Iowa cavalry
When we came back I don't think
that there were a dozen people on
the levee down there" he said.
! Everybody was so poor that they
couldn't come from any distance to
meet the boys.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
WIEN CIVIL WAR
SOLDIERS GAME
There War No Welcoming Deuaonstra-
1lon az Keokuk Which Was Then
Most Important War City
IN iowa
VETERANS REMINIsCING
Captain gerrfaitl, Major Collins,
Charles \ Wrfgh- and Others
Tell How They Came Home
from War Quietly.

Ths welcome that was given the
soldiers who came home az the end
AZ ire civil war WAC tame aaaT
compared 10 that which was given
the Rainbow men last week In TACT
there was no such thing.
THE stories Of sorne of the ksokuk
men who were boys back In 80 All
seem to agree that the home foiks
didn't make H.Ilch o. z deEnonstFa a
ton on their return. Perhaps II
wasn't because they didn't care TO,
but because they had so cornpletety
rsed I'D their energy in winning the
war, that they had none lett Tor q
demonstration.
Charles A. Wright, who was
member og company 4 OF the Nine
Yee~th Iowa regiment, said that TIE
hnva iust came back and that was
ali there was to It They Were 80
anxious TO get home that they
wouldn't have waited for celeoTa-
ton II the home folks had been III
ciined To give them one
When came home there were
three companies Of us," said Mr.
Wright. "a company was from keo-
kuk, then there was company rom
q Bentonsport and g company from
KeosauqGa.
We came up the river on boat
and landed down here on the levee.
We were Just in time TO eaten
train, so we didn't have any time to
celebrate At that time ] was living
about twelve miles out in the coun-
try. I neyer heard OF any demon
stration anywhere else, either.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23

Big Bargains in Mems Underwear
Mems regular s1.00 union suits . SEC
Mems apiece Bulbriman suits, 81 val. - Soc
Mems Porus knit drawers - 25c pr.
Mems r. DIR. Hygienes union suit, silk top, a
500 seller, special for tomorrow -. s1.25
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
Weekly cotton Review.

NEW YORK. July 4.-The govern
Wednesday, was the feature in tho
cotton market. Generally speaking
the official figures on acreage and con-
diiion We're very closely in line with
expectations, based on private reports
thar had appeared previously. and their
publication was Immediately followed
by a break OF about IL cent in prices
The Indicated crop OF only io9S6,OOO
bales. however, proved a surprise and
the trst sharp break was followed by
nm advance OF fully n cent a pound
The market then weakened under real
pre- holiday reaction. with October
contracts touching 3i.S5 during today's
early trading of 25S points below the
high price OF - AZ reached toward the
ally low government cron indication
had EVIDENT atcd a great dca! Of
uneasinsss over the prospective sup
ply. and reports of 4 storm on the
east gulf coast were followed 10y an
extremely rapid advance during to-
days trading with prices recovering
nearly haif q their recent losses.
Weather responsible for the low end
June condition means 4 poorly rooted
plant. which Will nc very sensitive 20
the summer. July and August are
usually considered the critical months
ln tnt development OF the plant and
ia.ose VINO ars predicting higher price,
months with taa prospect too low to
aermlt any further falling of with
OUT ra'!Slns a general r"sn TO bay
AGAINST forward requirements
last year tA- crop indication fen
OF from ll,"23,eoo bales a: the end OF
June 10 ll,l37,oc0 at tho end OF August.
inut l%o years ago !, Increased from
1853, coo % i2,ia9,oo0 for the same
period, and II is understo TODD that the
,nd -lune indication % this year allows
for INC sveras" deterioration during
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
KANSAS MERCHANTS FEEL
!. FIRST HARVEST EFFECTS
- Influx of Farm Hands Makes Busi-
ncss Good in Connection With
High Wages.
CLOTHING TRADE is BOOMING
Soldiers Returning From Camp Find
1t Necessary to Stock Up With
Complete Outfits Of "Civics'.
Colleges Expect Large Patronage.

+ TOPEKA. KAN. July 4.-tSpecialD
Kansas merchants are this week
feeling the FIRST effects OF the harvest
business. With The Influx OF between
&c. 600 and 100000 harvest hands into
the State 20 work in the fields at rec
ord breaking wages. merchants m
mediately noticed an increase IN the
number Of work clothes and shoes
sold Many Of these harves; hands
purchased new outfits as soon as the!
bers ot big straw hats were also sold:
together With AN enormous number OF
bandanna hanGkerchiets. Merchants
in the country towns were prepared
nual event. and had stocked up on
these lines previously. so that they
were IN = position 10 handle the trade
Whcnt VIII Move ItnpidIy.
have no, Yet felt the harvest impetus
10 any great extent because only
small amount OF the wheat mas neen
threshed and marketed. sut from no"
ket rapidly, and the farmer VIII re-
ceive the money for his record, break
ing crop II IS then nat Inc DIG
An unusually heavy trade in fan
clothing for young men Is expected
when colleges open. FOR me las two
colleges and universities, as the ma
iority o. them We're in military ser
vice And this year is expected 20 De
q record breaker in the NUMBER oil
youths attending school. One reason
for this is that the farmers OF the
State Will have the money 10 start
their boys in college, and another is
that other youths. who Work in the
harvest fields throughout the summer
can earn almost enough 10 put them
through college during the winter.
Service Men BuyinE "Cisiea.
Practically all the service men. who
bought "c;vies" on their return. and
who expect 10 re-cnter college. VIII
need new OUTFIT OF clothes before
starting school again. They Will need
complete outhts from uaderclothlnS
outward. one reason for this is that
most OF them on their return bought
just enough clothes 10 get along with
until they could &c. chance to earn
some money to buy others.
There is shortage existing among
the customers which eventually must
be adjusted and it is expected that
within the next TWO months the BUY
ing will start in earnest. 1t is real
ICED that the start will he delayed as
long as possible because the men are
earning money during the summer.
when work is plentiful and wages are
good, and are putting III fun time.
Stocks of young mems clothes carried
by Kansas merchants Will be heavier
than ever before, and Will be given
more attention in displays and in
newspaper advertisements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
SHOWING BY JESS MOST
PITlFUL OF ALL CHAMPS
ward and now. to the aStonishmcnt OF
every one. the giant rallied.
Pushed Through Rounds.
continued From Eighth PaGe.D


ward and now. TO the astonishmcnt of
every one. the giant rallied.
Pushed Through Rounds.
No one believed he could possibly
pushed on under a veritahle barragc
OF hammcrinS, not only to the end
OF that round. but 10 the close Of the
third II was only question OF time
lie almost fell when he Went hack
to his corner at tho close OF the third
round and stood for an instant before
he sat down. 1t is doubtful if he
cc~ld have w'thstood another round
OF the punishment he had lived under
in the nine minutes that had passed.
spond TO tho bell for the fourth.
He was almost blind. He was a
weiter Of blood. He was weak and
unable 10 defend himself He fought
with courage. He fought like a good
fellow. Perhaps the acme of Sameness
Nigh, have been reached had he gone
ont to he knocked senseless in tho
fourth round hut the spectacle had
already passed the stage of sport. |.
had become sheer butchery. willard
decided wisely.
Congratulated Dcmpxey.
After IT was all over Willard walked
out unsteadily to meet his conuucror.
He congratulated him after the time
honored custom of beaten ring men
and Dempsey showing his white teeth
in wide grin where before his face
had been crincl<led with sullen scowls.
responded with a sort of CONFIDENCE
what makes no difference now--beforc
delivering himself up TO his friends.
Then Willard lifted his ponderous
bulk down from the ring and went into
tistiC oblivion. still smiling hat
strangely simple smile. as they were
raising the new champion high above
the ring for all To see. The cheers
that once rang in Wizards ears were
now for the new king.
The old puEiliStic order had changed.
Youth had been served.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05

FORD oW%EitS,-i'ay attention to this:
~ Sta "Mii.tS shnu!a let Us demonsirate
tqt"5 the best aud We can prov. Il 10 You
;n"u"fia;i. itaNolln" supply station 7Og' "
stoaa T. Woodward Maiasrr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
YANKEES. 8-6: SENATORS. 2-5
nv A.snriated Prc,..l

NEW YORK. July New York took
two games from Washington here to-
day. four home runs featuring tho
morning contest. won by score OF
TO ., while a ninth inning rally saved
the afternoon game. to 5.
In the afternoon contest Lewis s
double scored two runs for New York
in the final inning after Washington
had taken the lead on GharityS triple
with two on bases. The Senator's
errors were costly, three runs coming
from TINS source.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
CuAScERY RELEASE DEEDS.

T. Sittcrd!nE. i. 10. Chrneai and Charles
Is Willis. trustees, to trustees OF Prori-
dence Park Baptist Church. one alt aero
ut southwest corner old tollgaie Richmond
and IItnrico Turnpike Company. June y.
1919. seIio.
W. Stewart White trustee. r. IL Sing
rey toNlS feet Ht northeast corner Garland
Avenue and Hooper street July /. 1919;
II j. Chewing, Jr.. trustee. to Elizabeth
&. Lancaster 10Ni25 feet at northeast cor
June - 1919: SYST
H. T. Eicheson and =. I. Crutchncld
trustees, To Il. ID. Lewis. No. i03 West Duval
Street. @N6l feet inches arreguIa.p south
Inc Duval Street. q feet inches west OF
Clarke street. June Is. 1919: s6s2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05

AAI>E Your Want Ad specific.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05

My business is strengthening and welding
broken metal parts Of every description.
"ario Of machinery and Castings.
Au' omobiie cylinders. crank cases transt
mission cases. rear aNlcs. housings, drivA
shaft housings frames. Tenders. front axies.
Phone Madison $685.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05


charles X Wills, trustees. onc.halt acre
located tho toigatc of Richmond ami Hen
rico Turnpike Company. June p. 1919;
samuel Z. Lacy and Edith wife, to /. y;
SSgh and g IS p5a"s trustees NO ~
street, ilS feet south Of Clay Street, June
r: H.; Not, and Edith NJ twife, 70 NJ. d.
Nnnn",iy; trustee. $sAS' feet east line Car,
Park boulevard. Iuly :: 1919; ss,seo
Nunually, trustee. 3SAiSj feet east line Gar
Park .SeaIe%ari, ;laly : 1919: $3.50 . ~
Nunns!ly, trustee. SSxiS' Zee, east line Gar,
Ian: .k 10 isfs sop .s &
Nunnaily, trustee. sSsis5 fec, cas-, line, Gar:
Park hc9levard. july, :, 1919: $3.50.
+. H.; Mott and Edith ". twiiel TO NJ ID.
Nunnaliy. trustee. S5AlSS fee; east line Gar.
land Avenue. $50 Zee, south OF nrookiand
Nu7na!ly trustee. saNla5 tee, east linz Gar,
Isn1 ,xenss 2i' feet south Of :, hEookiand
George B. Snead 10 4. !: chewm!nS. Jr:
S$s.mofs stree. June +. i're; saSos
trustee. 3oNIlo fee, north side Graham Street.
So acres known as Fox Branch. June -.
Martha r. Franklin 10 c. c satterneld.
trustee 65Aiio feet east line Gates Street.
10 feet south OF Winder street juno 50.
lie i;sy Go'nse.s 70 " r, RRsaa; trustee;
inches b. 81 fee, west line Third Street,
9: feet south OF Grace Street. july !. 1919.
*, W l;ip-Goms to I < IoTyat2s RUM and
feet s sss No sS Hssh Eshh
north % Leigh stree, lure So 1919: $e.cio.
s s N"% ',I r by III e.: "i
Nineteenth and Grace Streets. Juiy l. 1919:
,fa sasss q MAY sssss Va .ss - F f:.
south linz Broad Street, p fee, wes, Of
Monroe Monroe Street. % FEET south Of Broad s,ree ne
june. . 1912: $3.50.
trustees xe S % Ayen sas' in se
inches by l:' feet south line oakwood
1 Ayssus sis feG: inches west Of Mil Street
II. j. Ho.hs.m.r to " Brydon Tennan,
Ea:, Grace Street. IS feet si.2 inche. by
$50 feet south side Grace Street. June -.
Mrs. i, d. T. Garter and John W. thus-
band 70 Fr s, D ana JACK l.. Eppss, 'rus.
south line Catherine stree, $50 feet east OF
hancock street. June Is: 1919; sSs5,
TO John a'e ch2isss anu trustee 30 sonih
boulevard, soNi3o feet cas-, line Boulevard.
a !. iss' 'on'" OF Mai" street. June 9 1919;
sbn w 90 Es, Sons r 80 Jsx,. Hasss0s
and ird na dsf sS rSssd +
Nvenae. go feet vest OF NH street. july
sa:s 70" To-, Nest a'a rsas IL
Street 100 io.l2 feet west OF Harrison Street
JUNE 50 1919: ,li.se9
fP@ S"" ss-9 "'!ssi SS - i Se;9
f,.h lfp. I" 1,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
SPLIT HOLIDAY PROGRAM
from Ninth paeel

ICohtihued from Ninth Paee)
OF the welcome home TO the soldiers
and sailors of NanScmond County. New
port News took the morning game
to I. tho game being featured by
wranRies with the umpire and n fight
on the grounds. In tho afternoon
SuHolk shut out the Newport News
team, 1o to q, and Picrson starred as
itcher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

tContnued from Ninth PaGe,l
Johnston. Sacrifice iiy-OScill Left on
bas"s-St Louis 4; Cleveland. .. Bases on
hAlls-Galita. !: Davenport. HitS-on
Galiia. In six innings struck out-by
;alia :: hy BaEhy. . Wild pitch Bagby.
Losing pitchcr--IaIlia