davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
Infectious Diseases are Self Limiting
CONTINUED From Last Sunday
Ask The Bee to Help You


An interesting and important
diseases is the fact that they are self
limiting. Clinical evidence abundant
ly corroborates the verify of this
statement, since treated or untreated
every infectious disease follows a
prescribed course. They follow a
course that is more or less common
for all, so that we can predict
changes that will follow one upon
the other. Except in the case of a
Few diseases, for which we have
specifics, the progress and termina-
ton of an infection is determined
well-nigh entirely by the reaction
airy or lighting powers Of the body.
All living things struggle for exist
ence, which Is only another way of
saying they resist destruction. The
EFFORTS that an organism puts forth
TO survive Is an inherent quality that
1t can no more control than it can its
birth. Therefore, when the body is
attacked by an infectious agent, it
sustains the attack with such
weapons as nature, through heredity,
has supplied for 1t for this very pur-
pose; and to this fact, that nature is
the greatest healer, all physicians
and nurses cannot fail to testify In
the sense in which self-limiting is
used when referring to infectious dis
eases there is therefore implied the
meaning that the body delimits the
period of disease, irrespective of
medication, that they tend to spon-
taneous recovery.
Animal experiments have taught
us that when certain substances in
furious to the well being of an ami
NAL are introduced into the blood
other substances are formed which
have the power Of neutralizing fur
ther injections of the first. Sub
stances manufactured by living or
ganism in this way are technically
called "antibodies," and by the anti
toxins of commerce, which are pre-
pared from living animals by inocu-
lating them with the poisons of va
rious diseases belong to this class. |
When produced, antibodies have no !,
beneficial effects whatsoever upon |
injuries already inflicted except to |
prevent additional injury and to give |
the injured parts chance to be |
restored. They also prevent further
action Of any additional poison of a |
similar nature which may get into
the body. For these reasons anti /
toxins are preventive rather than
curative.
The poisons Of the various infec-
tons are unfortunately all of diff
ferent chemical constitution. On ac-
count of this fact, If we are to have
antitoxins for the different diseases,
they must be produced independent
Iy for each disease. To date few anti
toxins have been produced The anti
toxin for diphtheria was the first
made. and still remains the most
successful. Tetanus dock jaw anti
toxin acts better for the prevention
than for the cure of tetanus
(To Be Continued Next Sunday.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

More rain falls by night than by
day.
In Arabia the horse Is a favorite
article of flesh food.
Rice is the principal diet of one
third of the human race.
I South America two dainties are
lizards and baked centipedes.
More matches are used in Great
Britain than in any other country.
The ex-Emperor William II was
the first king of Prussia who ever
lost his throne.
The music at Irish wakes was or
iginally for the purpose of driving
away evil spirits.
The worlds most crooked river is
The Jordan, which wanders nearly
s20 miles to cover 60.
An inch of rain descending on an
ucre of land would fill more than
800 barrels Of as gallons each.
From Is to SO Brazil nuts grow in
one seed pod" which is usually as
big as a mans head.
No English king had ever passed
under Napoleon's Arc de Triomphe
until King Georges recent visit to
Paris.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

The Chamber of Commerce announces re-
vval of "trade excursions" the first to be a
visit to Omaha trade territory in Wyoming
This sounds like old times.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

Herren Scheideman and Brockdori- Rantzau
are quite positive Germany will accept I'M
satisfactory terms, but the probabilities quite
i'll favor of their finding any terms offered will
suit very WELL
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

The State department at Washington is re-
ported to be Optimistic as to the outlook in
Paris. The spirit of Mark Tapley is renewed in
the present administration
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

American claims against Mexico, already
filed, total $3O00O0,000, modest little bill on
which Carranza already is attempting to achieve
compromise. His prospects are not fattering.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

1t is just as well to present local bond is
sues to the people, and not bother the legisa.
ture so much with matters that should be at
tended TO at home
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

Mr. Wilson wants to establish peace that
will make all Europe happy, but his job scarcely
promises success.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

One inconvenience the Bavarian bolshevlk
are about to encounter is that OF providing thei
own food. Thus the serpent enters anothe
naradise
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

Farmer Tin department store. excitedly)
Say, mister, I've lost my wife!
Floorman (smiliing)-Are you down
hearted?
Farmer-You just bet be! Why, she's
carryin' the purse! - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

'You sing fat" said the song-bird's mate
and she sued him for a divorce. What she
would do to music critics who have made the
same allegation is not disclosed
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

We can not secure home rule through
merely talking about it. Some action must be
taken and it is up to the commissioners to start
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
MOMENTS OF MIRTH.

1.-THE world owes every man a living"
II know, but on the other hand"
'What?"
Every man also owes 1t to the world
to prove that he's entitled to a living
Detroit Free Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

The Monroe doctrine is going into tn
League OF Nations, which adds to its prospec
of American adoption.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

Sim Fein has denounced the League of Ma
tons and President Wilson, and that ought tt
end the argument-in Dublin.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

= Our army is in better health than ever
meaning that it is not to be monkeyed with.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

The League of Nations seems to have
speculative quality attached, so far as head
quarters are concerned.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

Nebraska will be expected to take about $7O-
100000 of the Victory notes Figure out your
share of this, and then add something to it, for
we must go over the top again.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

A former inmate OF an insane asylum holds
portfolio in one OF the red" cabinets of
Europe, the chief difference betweep him and
The others being that he is already convicted OF
1unacy
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

Normal temperatures are promised for the
coming week by the weather man. All right,
but a week ago he predicted fair and warmer,
and look what happened.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

The Bavarian soviet has solved the housing
problem in Munich by Matchmaking" all build
ings and apportioning rooms according to the
number in the family applying. Simplicity Sim
plihed
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

Zapata is dead enough to satisfy Carranza,
so the rest of the world will have to be content,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

According to the announced returns, the
Anzacs are not prohibitonsts.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
IQDNY]
The Day We Celebrate.

Charles w. Baker. salesman
Sprague Car company. born 1875.
John w. Davis, United States am
bassador to Great Britain, born a
Clarksburg, w. Va, as years ago.
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur. president
Of Leland Stanford, jr., university
born at Boonesboro, Ia, "A years
ago.
Frank w. Woolworth, millionaire
merchant, developer Of the chain.
store idea in America, born in JEFF
ferson county, New York, 81 years
ago.
Lucius e. johnson, for many years
executive head of the Norfolk and
Western railway, born at Aurora
ILL.,, IS years ago.
Thirty Years Ago Today.
The fire department was called
out to Hill & Young's furniture
store, 1911 Farnam street. Damage,
chiefly by water, amounted to about
$4,000.
Attorney e. G. McGilton, who was
married to Miss L. A. Williams of
Menomonee. Wis, on April 4, has
returned with his bride. to reside
in this city.
Mrs. e. o. Mayfield and daughter
have gone to Greenwood to visit
relatives and friends.
The elders of Westminster Pres
byterian church gave a reception to
Rev. John Gordon, pastor, at the
residence Of Mr.. Warren Switzler,
the occasion marking the second
anniversary of Rev. Gordon's pas
torate.
Omaha Gun club officers for the
current year are: w. HI. s. Hughes,
president; John Field. secretary;
Goodly Brucker, treasurer. Board
of managers: Messrs. Hardin, Gwin
and Petty.
Miss Adelaide Bloom of Iowa City
was married to Simon Fisher of On
aha last Wednesday. The bride is
daughter of ex-senator Bloom of
Iowa and relative of the Calm,
Hellmen, Oderfelder and Newman
Of this city. Mr.. Fisher is
connected with the firm of Max
Never & Bros
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

An item is going the rounds of the Cana
dian press to the effect that New York
State paper is being sued because a comp
made an obituary conclude. May he roast
in peace"-Fourth Estate
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

1--WE are serenely optimistic says the Omaha
Hyphenated Same in 1916
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
OMAHA
City of Opportunity
N. P. SWANSON

The remarkable growth of Omaha is the re-
suit very largely of the far-sghted policy of its
business men,
Our retail stores wholesale establishments
and manufacturing plants would do credit to
cities much larger than Omaha.
Omaha for the year 1918 was 18th in bank
clearings and 34th in population. This tells the
story of banks. Omaha bankers have CO.
operated fully with our business men and with
all our citizens in making Omaha bigger and
better city.
THE FIRST has taken into consideration
not only the present, but the future. Our mod
ern banking rooms conveniently located our ex-
elusive women's department, our savings de-
partment, our safe deposit department our
Trust Company, and our modern office building
were all planned not alone for your present con-
venience, but with an eye to the future.
You are cordially invited to avail yourselves
of the SERVICE OF THE FIRST and grow with
our growing institution and remember there is
always welcome for you here.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

THAT fellow from Boston asked his
mother IL she had any saccharine COM
pinations for astronomical use at sup
per-
did she satisfy him."
II suppose so. She said she had some
sweet stuff for eats.'-Baltimore Amer
lean.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

Uncle Sam is no bully. but he can take
care of himself"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

Ma-There is one thing about Edith's
Young man. dear, you don't have to get up
every night to send him off.
Pa-No; thank heaven one of our
girls has picked out a self-starter.-Bos-
ton Transcript
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

when they chucked rocks at his plug
hat they soon found him in a trench he'll
met"--Kansas City Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

Six billions in the Victory loan. Going up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
ITS ALWAYS TOUGH ENOUGH
lint Umpires Hnd Particularly Hard
Going In Southern Association
This Year,

WhsHINGToN. Sept, co.--It is doubt
ful II ever a set OF umpires in any
league had such a hard time as did
this years staff in the Southern. writes
correspondent.
All the way from Bill Brennan TO
Wild Woolly SHIRLEY, the arbiters were
police protection.
Brennan is considered the best UNI
pire In Dixie. and yet Birmingham fans
showered him with bottles on a recent
occasion. only dcsisting when Big Bill
sent would-be assaulter down with
right hook to the jaw. over in Little
Rock George Blackburn was In such
fix that police had to interfere to
save him. In Memphis Blackburn had
his troubles end was Obliged to lock
himself up in the clubhouse to esca ne
irate fans. Other umpires have been
subjected to r2w treatment all season
Whether the umpires are unusually
putrid or whether baseball interest is
so keen that any decision against a
club is sufficient to incite riot is
matter of opinion. But the fact re-
mains that Dixie umpres have had
enough trouble and dissention to last
the ordinary mortal lifetime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB
WILL DISTRIBUTE $4,000
average OF $4,000 n Day to he Awarded
As Prizex to HOrscmen at
Fail Meet.

BAI.TAloRE. MD. Sept Gothic
s ri ,h for hs aEer fac c met
rim,lco track. November i to H. in.
elusive, announc.d BY. Secretary viii
trlbution among horscmcn OF total
q $4,000 or an average of more than
81 $1,000 s9,1oI day There WI o be no purse
better OF the overnight races will be
The 1918 meeting at Pimllco will be
= brand new stake. the $1,000 Pimiico
Cup This race will be handicap at
three % Wears A oia and aver a tSs w
be the stlnest test of speed and cndun.
a a, that will be offered in tho East.
The next longest of Eastern fiat races
IS The Saratoga Cup. galiop OF one
mile and three quarters.
BESIDES the Pimuco Cup the stakes
that will be decided in, tho course OF
Jockey Club are:
sa G,@l ;Sros autumn hanaIsap 5000
mile and a quarter.
:, man ely o sIsm9 neral stsspleehase handi
" Elkridge steeplechase. $4,000 added.
three; year olds erclusively. two miles.
walden Walden. $4,000 added. iwo-year Odds
Bowie handicap. $4,000 added. three
year.oids and over, one mile and half.
80 onn .I,,d sgr1ai wsight for age races.
The first Of these serial races will
be At three-Quarters of mih, the
one mill, and "A furlong. Three thou
sand dollars will be added In each.
WIN the stakes that are to be
iaii meeting the Maryland Jockey
Club Will close on September 2i-next
stakes. a s2,50o race a, four ft urioness
and half that will be run next
spring. No entrance fec is charged in
IS assessed and the size of this fec
IS proportioned TO tn. value OF the
race. Having set the example of dis
couraging the altering of horses bv
excluding gelding from the s25,
SreaknesS. the Maryland Jockey CLUB
the Walden and the Nmrserr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
SPIDER TEAM TO Be NEWI
ONLY ONE LETTER MAN
FOR FOOTBALL MACHINE
Dobson TO select Eleven Next Week
for First Game mt Char
fOttcEvllle,

Coach Dobson is gradually whipping
his Spider aggregation OF football as
pirFnts into shape for the selection
soon OF an eleven to go up against the
University Of Virginia fighters on oc-
toher at Charlottesville for their first
game of the season.
with Clyde Shepherd as the only let
ter man so far on the field, the coach
is facing the situation Of having to
build up new machine from the ma
terial that has collected at Richmond
College from preparatory schools and
from those who were on the service
squad of tho informal teams of last
year
Workouts were given the mon yes.
tcrday, and the first scrimmage will
day. 1T Is supposed that Coach Dob
ties OF the individual candidates after
the scrimmage is held.
Among the men on the field yester-
day were Hugo Blankenship, sub quar-
ter back of II. and freshman from
Georgia by the name of Murray;
klcvesahl. Langford and Jones of last
years informal team: Eacho. Dcucdic-
tine end; Dilues, Fork Union tackle
and Snead. Fork Union half back;
Hillsman. Mcclure end: Bowlcs. with
University Of Virginia freshman ex-
perience: Williams. end for Maury
High: Broaddus. sub end on Spider
teams OF 'l6 and II, and Caverlee and
Lane, both former Spider men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
PLAN TO ORGANIZE LEAGUE
FOR BOWLING ENTHUSIASTS
Revival OF Tcnpin Game Is Expected
When Eight Teams or Local
Players Arc Formed. :.

Tentative plans have been formu-
lated by II. y. Rowscy ana Hermos
Mcfarland. managers of tho Palace and
pietsch bowling alleys. respectively.
for the revival OF the bowling sport
here.
Within the nest .ew wechc 81 Or
SANITATION OF eight clubs to compose
the ton pin league is expected 70 be
perfected, tho play tn begin the latter
part of fall and continue through the
winter months.
rF sgGh RGiyt9rmsrs as w Wilie spil!inE
REID, Bili BAILEY. Monk" Wade, Col
ohel Rurch and others viii probably
line NJ In the league and start action
when the season opens.
Ihe formation Of the league Is I'M :
derstood To depend upon the manner in
WhicH bowling enthusiasts rcsnond to
revival OF the sport which, was abai-
doheh Whiie tho war, was in progress
IL is planned 10 equaliZc tho Teams
as much as possible. IL the mans now
under Wy go through succcssfuIiy Nv
surfing around the more experinncod
players and distributing them amonr
the eight clubs ;
~ prize is 10 be awarded to tho win
nlns team, and various prizes win In
nahded out to those who arc st,ccnss
iui IN events to be announced i,.cr
Kules and regulations governing tha
piay mere arc expected to be Jraftca
"ithin the next few days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

First race-,!S fur!ongs-Edw!na. los
Lane H., lot tFatorI, 6 to !, to /, even.
second; Cock OF the Roort. l07 (IIuxtonJ
s. 70 !. to |. ITO 5. third Time. liz ~
I!tantun. Arrow Head inn, Baliy. Bell,
Roseland 0unssndel. Tumble Weed. Ogden
Gil. our Maid. Dickie ran.
Second race-two niies-St one W. od l4e
cisirc. ia lCheynel. IL to /, ] to /. to
;. second: Tctan. li7 tPowcrsl I 10 10
to 4, out third. Time. 4:i2l.5 Goblin
Third receive furlongs-Lunet:e, lo4
Dancer, lo4 (Myers). 3 TO :, to 2 out
second; Weary. l0i tkummcr). ls to l.
4 10 /. 6to 8. third. Time. ! 100 nat. Lady
Brumtnei. Gloria France Lola ran
Fourth race-mfie and furlong-I.u-
cuilite. l53 gator. IL to 10 to & out
won; Corn Tassei. 100 tRicc,, &c to 5, To-
,. out. second. Star Master. ies (Kummerl
1. to O.. to 5. out. third. Time. l:i94.5
E!mendorf ran
Fifth race--mile-Arrah Go On. 100
,Fa'or,, > TO S, 10 S. out, won; lemons
Bon ia FairbrotheD. to S. Il to !,
cut. second; Panaman. lie tFraschl. to
bert A, Star Realm ran -
siStn raGS-si1 furlonss-wee Louise. lie
terent Eyes. lis tkumme->. To- % !,
Weld. 80 to l, "a 10 /. 10 /. third Time
:l3 rs. Courcelles. Lucy Lee Sir Grafton
Normandie. For Fair Tom Young over
Match. Grsndee. sesta. Summer Sigh.
Royal Blood ran Ism
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
HAVRE De GRACE RESULTS

Sida aaa ,siss wea ss
Beach. io7 Hamiion). us. So. secon nj;
r Time I4siIoo5 n ssp,y $3.50 third
Dodge Rora Betsy. Annis seP nds sT''f bol R@n
Joan OF Arc. Encore ran
,ik.enn;say1: $50. $40. "a. Won porcris,
f fag ciiaTfowyd1i sa$o' ,.2so second Al
3:Ss Pioneer Lava. Otto Floto. Miss Fay
candidate H.. Bob Redheld. Master Nc.
:, . Third r,see-m!le ana seventy yatds-Leo
won; African Arrow. '' 1os SIS SsandsSS ;S.55SS.
s2le, second: franklin. ioa tJscksong
s2.se. third. Time. i:I4 as. Dairynann,
,e F01 9Gd, fsssss 80
Crank, 100 (Musgravej ie.io 81, .cc wod .
The The Porter; l:s,. to'Brienl. s2.io, third
I u,ime. IL! as War God. ouietude. Major
well Charles Lsydecker Major ao Bono oF 9sn
{sande>,, SIS s.. $50. Won; HONEY
nIaker. li2 !Troxler). $3.50. .3.7o. second;
T l'fs'en or ShSn ns Msss ssG tSsa
C,stnandaie. Seddam Fl"incc M Wn, Jones Jones
Wild Air. Head Over Heels ran.
sixth racc-Inie and sixteenth-Th.
Don = % K.c9 hsae i. ' ss .issp :S
$500 second: flank o'Day, iii iscbnt.
'inEer,. IS. third. Time. f:47 IS omann
Of the Sea. Warsaw. Hubbub Celtic. yaIenor
ineian Chant. Blackboard. Gally Head ran.
1as HMn o"n. '5fob s3.o ,sso
second; fodder: .: Gcoiiiiettii. ssssoo,,
tor Broderic kran. "'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
LEXINGTON RESULTS

First raee-s.s furlongs-opportunity, le7
los twaf9ins tonj. ,fco 81. second; suba Iasr
IL tGroth), -. third. Time. 1lt5.s Dolly,
High Gear. r. p. johnson. skserface, Dane
ing Spray, ran.
second race-rnile and si1teenth-stock-
vol, 10 tpcoD. ZOO 1850. t2s0. won:
Judge David. 10 lLykc) .7i.o $3.50. sec
third Time. i;.s Il; G. Anderson. Snph,h-
ai Th,s consssn,ips k,nEozi ran -,
a2 ssS @ s second kf Rs5 E1s
III CRobinson). $40. Third. Time. iii Is.
Black Prince Frank ". ran
Fourth ra.e.six furlongs-HIEh Cost 1.e
Daw. iis tDur.ch). $3.50 out. second !:
orm1-dsie, i2e Uykc). price, third
Time. 1888. Only three started.
fifth racc-Futurity coursc--Blazcs l23
nant. lis Ho~ard), ss5o B second: I.or-
rhine. lis tLunsford). silo. third Time
20 3-S. Cotton Blossom. freedman
Traresty. Lady. Sweep. ran.
sixth race-miic and "A furlong-Prospnr.or
IL u.unsford). $3.50. 81 10. 1870. won; Piedra.
az Lyke). $50, $500 second: Mistress
Polly. los tBoiton). s5eo third Time.
;a3t-5. Game Cock. Dark Hill. Brunette
seventh reee-.n,le and a six.eenth-Red-
land, III tRobinson). 8. IS. $40. won:
,ss1t H. Pearss. III fcnnnsldl. ,..so
Lady Luxury. Contestant, Pastim., Lillian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES

First race-sis furlonss-Damssk u.;
service star. IL: Carnavon. li.: Sycamore
san. ,09. ' -.
Second race-Two mi.c.-Syosset H.. 80
pr!m ILL.,. $50: Robert oliver. ~: Jay Bird
1856: Corps A Corps l52
T nsr; o'; - Lus:us. Ii9; sunnngdale. 100 !;
a.. Trophy. IOs Kohinoor. iol; court ine
Golors. leI Peerless One, lo7: Unwise Child.
q: Orderly. 10: Frederick the Great lot /:
sasin. ~: AsterIsk. 90; Mar One. io4; Xii.
Kenny Kenny ne; Paddy Dear. 100: Graphic. io4 ::
Dragon I55 Rock; 1o7: p G. King l94: ,iosier.
W. ~; iDSoaiefui. ll2' Miss Bryn. liz Miss Kru.
Fourth race-nve furlonss-Truly Rural.
10: Cinderella IL; Flying Flower III:
R Rhslmn Z. ,o liS; Masked Dancer. III; Lady
Fifth race mile and five sixteentbs-EI.
f ds5msn' M, Jos; Monomox los; sssin, MI sunny
,o SIKH race-fyee furlonGs-Merry Princess.
i ,IS: Damaris 1917; Elm Queen III; pigeon
WING. is; Jointee. ll9: lima Frank in.
Lucy Lucy Lee 100; .Alnhee. lis: Terentia. is
lis: Marmite l02 ~ 'eS'i d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
Nondcrfui Invention Sent on 30 Dayn,
TrfRl Before You Paw

simply send me your name and I VII,
sscnn you my new copyrighted rupture
book and measurement blank. W,an
Son return the blank I viii send YOU
my new Invention for rupture When
!! arrives put IL on and wear II. put
IL !, 70 every test you can think of. The
ma ruer the test the better you will liii .
-, on VIII wonder how YOU ever oct
along with the old style cruel surtn - :,
trrs or belts with leg straps of tor
AVA our own good. common sense
the only way in which YOU can ever
d a.. a. cure; After wearing IL 30
every way-if il is not easy and com !"
iortable-if you cannot actually sno
your rupture getting better. and IL nor
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that is sent on 80 days trial befnr ,aa nee,
PAY IS worth giving a trial. Whv not
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Kansas sef ciyy you t. any 6apk Trus. Co in
bidG. Kansas City. Mo-Ady o-o Koch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

con sinued From Eighteenth PaEe)
League championship today by taking
ootn games Of double header. by
II was Ruth's day at F'cnway Park
ana the Boston play knocked his TWEEN
ty- eventh homo run of the xeason in
the ninth Inning of the first game. The
ball sailed over the lcft-Held fence and
Kuth circles the bases with the win
a double by Ruth in the nth In
ming OF the second game helped to
work In the winning run. 4 capac-
NY crowd attended. and Ruth was pre-
scented with $500 in treasury savings
eertihcates by the, knights of Column
Score: