davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
VIRGINIA
Results Yesterday.

Richmond, 4, Petersburg, O.
(morning rame9.
Richmond. g. Petersburg. =
(afternoon game).
Portsmouth. 6, Norfolk. 5~-tmorn-
ing game).
Norfolk, a; Portsmouth, O. after
noon game).
Newport News. 8; Suffolk, o.
(morning gamel.
Suffolk, 10; Newport News, O.
fsecond game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
Standing of Climbs.

Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
Hotel Richmond
1TaA anA II streets
WARRINGTON. u. G.
s1sAe llotel u Service"

Since August ls. 1915. the dat. the
Richmond Hotel Co. took possession
OF this property. this hotel has been
most thoroughly reno waited. papered.
painted and remodeled throughout.
II ID one OF the most homelike no.
tells In the city and every energy Is
exercised for the comfort and conve-
nience Of its guests. whether they arc
soJournera for day. week. month or
y year.
to location cannot be surpassed;
aeoeas can be had with any part OF
the city BY means Of stree car line
which passes the door. 1t Dc out OF
thu Immediate business section. but
within one block OF tho White House
and Government buildings. II Is with
In from ten TO fftcsn minutes walk
Of AL places Of amusement and the
principal department stores.
The rooms and suits are large. airy
and comfortable. all being outside
rooma
Rates, which are always rasson-
able, VIII be cheerfully furnished on
ADpIicAtion ~ will also any other In
formation desired
RICHMOND HOTEL Co.
,. = DswIes, Manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Richmond at Petersourg,
Portsmouth at Norfolk,
Suffolk at Newport News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02


mons. Miller. Hamilton and schmidt
Second Game.
A. pittshurp- r. H. T.
81 Louis .0ol 900 00e--l :
Ptttsburx 80. 900 o20 0ox--2
Batteries--sherdeu and Clemens;
Cooper and Lee
First Game,
A.. Chicago r. H, E,
Cincinnati $50 900 ooo--3 /
rhicaxo 400 DOL 00x-4 10 l
Batteries-Elier. Luque and VIM
70; Martin and DAILY.
Second Game.
Al Chicago X ii T.
Cincinnati ...3 0i 0oo ooo--+ II 0
Chicago ... 900 DOL 1903 II 9
Batteries--Sallee and Rariden;
Vaughn. Carter and killifer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
score BY Innings.

score by Innings.
Second Game.
At New York H II. -.
Boston. -. 900 01o 010--2 4
New York -. 900 LILO i0x--3 10 .
Batteries--Rud and GOwdy:
Nehf and Snyder:
Second Game.
At Brooklyn r. H. e.
Philadelphia .01o 220 ooi--e II 1
Brooklyn 900 900 030--4 10 =
Batteries-Hogg and Adams: Pfef-
fer and Wheat.
First Game.
At Pittsburg- n. n. r.
81. Louis ..... 80 Ooo 0oO--6 ~ I
Pittsburg s.. .oo3 ITO O00-4 o
!: Batteries schppA Dsak ana cie-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
BASEBALL
T r A C K
G 0 L F
Both Holiday Attractions Go
to Richmond Colts Over Andy
Mcconnell and Petersburgers

Morning Contest Won From Nuts by to Score With Lefty
Maga,is Hurting and Bender Romps Visitors in After
noon Here Score Being I'm Last Game Colts Overcome
Lead Held by Coolers Six Innings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Boston at New York-nrst game
rain.
New York. g. Boston. >z--second
game.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn-nrst
game--rain.
Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn. A.
second game.
ST. Louis, s; Pittsburg. 4-hrst
game.
ST. Louis. /: Pittsburg. 2--second
game.
Chicago 1; Cincinnati, 3--drst
game.
Cincinnati. {; Chicago. second
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
Richmond Amateur Honors Are
Won by Taka.Ko'a Contingent;
Play in Norfolk Next Saturday
Drink Boys Experience Little Trouble Defeating Silent
Athletic Club Winning by Score to championship Is
Captured Without Losing Single Game to Local Amateur
Outfits

trouble in defeating them.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Chicago at Detroit
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at ST. Louis-
Washington at Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02

Score by InningA
At New york r. H. e.
New York 100 100 o3o--S 10 o
Philadelphia .01o col 900 3
Ba,teries-Quinn and Ruel; Noyes
and Perkins.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-02

IA
!, ~ ~
"a
] ~
~r
4 IL L.u &~I
80 +xl
s&st@%xtsI
4 &x L1 ~ %e
T~~|
~~~N
Il
~~E~
s-%|S$
SISSS@
g-SSSS
So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

time she WIS very well suited with
h assurance OF being helpful to the
man she loved.
AZ FIRST they found time for pleas.
~urca-thcy made friends and Mym
vas truly very happy. going about 10
hcr pretty new wedding things. But
the dainty wardrobe became frnycd
ana v OF date. and there was no
money for ~ renewal. The grcen-
housc was growinE increasingly cx-
ponaiee to operate aud besides there
were the annual payments 10 be
made upon H. Gun was more aud
more possessed with anxiety 20 rct
out OF debt and 10 feel thai the prem.
ises were hts wi free and clear.
we can do a. Mya." he said
again and arain. hut lfa going to
take n few years OF hard work and
close figuring. Then We ran take our
comfort aud a will be all the sweeter
for being honestly earned"
When Myra began 90 reaiiEe that
Guy vas ~ Al lover and husband.
but an ambitious money savsr who
had been horn and bred 20 the bust.
ness he waH engaged IN. and who
could not understand why she. too.
did not engage In u an heartily "a.
himself, she felt a. though the very
foundations OF hfc WERE crumhlinE
beneath her After four years she
~as growing 20 feet that she hated
noNcra OF al sorts ana the people
who bought them for a brief pleasure
indeed today b felt az though
she wcr cutting OFF the bright flores
concc from her life AZ she clipped
tho carnations. she wna tired and
fndcd and weary with work.
kin ye let me by. missuHf"
II was old Thad. one OF the work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

Myra scIfridse was cutting smllax
ana pinA carnations Tor lola komp'n
WeddlnH II waa oou after the green-
house had received ~ morning bath
and fhr Atmosphere was heavy with
vapor scented auninrly with the rich
odore 81 the nopera. Myrla'a fore
lead and bare throat and arme were
damp with PRECIPITATION. shr worked
alou4F. Though II wsss early in the
had been up since > o'clock setting
the flowers rtady. II was 10 be a
fashionable affair such ~ the iitiie
town seldom witnessed. For weeks
everybody hut Lola herself had been
wofkink hard 20 make ~ a cce
y vas a. though the whole commun-
~ had been Impressed into h little
brides A~crtice. even Myra herself.
The thought made her rebcllloun.
For only four years before she. too.
had been a bride. though In a more
ouy Holfridre came courtinT her she
had greeied him a. the romance Tor
which she had BEEN waiting Sho
uaa lonely and tired OF sitting before
n typewriter. Guy offered 80 much
=loVn and protection and a home.
thing she had hoped for yguniy since
her fathers death.
Thcy were married after a siS
weeks acquaintance. There was no
time for a honeymoon or ever a brief
wedding trip. for Guy had bought n
greenhouse and wua eager TO begin
operating a. The afternoon light of
the ottontr day lay white on the
great area Of glass roofa when Myra
ufft aw the place that was 70 be
her home. How strange" she cN-
claimed. then abe aaw AZ one side the
low nfny houne about which purple
astens and phiox were SIN blooming
with a sort OF warm radiance. and
she felt conforted 10 the hope Of
friendly shelter.
II was not long. however. before
she was drawn from the house into
the greenhouses. Seeds must be sown
alps started for the spring blooming
ard help was acarce. She could not
hear 20 see Guy working 30 hard
while nhe sat alone In their little liv.
inE room with her sewing and books
she began 90 help n little. but she
soon ~ 70 proficient that Guy
l%aurhinriy said that she saved tho
price OF a mans vases and FOR o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

alccp. Man,ilie." 1 was cmboldencd
~ sty. and Hometlmca she walked
when you were not here and cried
that sAe va "fraId.' N b. natur-
al - timid. don't YOU think ahc
m'Eht have just a faint heht until ahe
h oldorf"
NO. There's no uss IN pamperins
children. she VIII aoon ret over hei
timidiil when she nnda nothing huria
her ~ thet u does her no good
! said no mdro. IL VIA Ike batting
your head nrninat n brick wall "a trV
10 mAke Mnnvlile change his mind
ones he had decided upon n course 70
pursue. Bat my heart ached for my
baby, and often ~hen I knew he was
not coming home until lat J would
~ ~ her little he'd On the darn
holding her hand lonr after sha Wa
asleep. wouid not Klve her a light
aNalnat his cypress commands. but
he knew nothing OF my alttlnN with
hcr. I would be careful he did not
ind u ont
because Of my love for my haby !
deceived my n laband. hut could any
one. any mother. sny J dii wrong p
! think not.
CTo ne Coatinuet.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

~ fofe0oslnn usnc risht Anna
VA "a tffI "a Wurn q eaf first
IAAtn Me doctor thought u vas Inst
some cnIItIsh nIIHfnt nut q had De-
va pru INTO frart<i trptr. ~ Nan
tiiis ekpi.ined. heE<sd. I eept =
- ~ me nus-- hsr. - i->-. g. N ana
naIf nlfhount 4 cIuulneH outl|ne the
door and heafd her fsehis moana
ehe dttnb ntrt fou There 70
nothing - ~ mintd By youf aetinH
her The nuraa can 40 Al that y
ueeesaatt iie had : trained ailpe
sus ~ = my b-esi want hsr.
wait to ~ with nfr. uIe4dad
1h@ - nls naby also ! thlnk yoa
MI admit I fefnid Q 70 70 ints
nj ysp 10 desperately.
That 10 dIffoIanL"
~ fof $50 ~seAs l suffered asoniea
fot my enHt never seeing her oncs
1ftermined ~ ds1bo NAntile but
tue uufHn hut las doo4 IN ms 14I1
aa4 told me he had ordered Der not
u a4lnil ms unfsr any fftnmsfnures
aho puaut h~ard-heafted aud Tried V
cthlfor me. said thefr MAS nothing I
coN'I do. rir. nut A rHfuNEa comfoft
Thea there came day when I
c~rturIed outside The door valtina ion
~ Joftot1a ufrfict nantillc and
ihe nufse we're both inside with Anna.
E1d fairly thrown myself on my
husband. herrine 10 b. aIlouud 70 ~
ia. Nut no-he not onls had refused
hot locked me y
amer houfs u seemed 20 ma. Of
waIfnr the uursf cAmt nat
The doctor sayu shc will live
For twenv-fenr hosrr after sne
spoke % mo I recall nothing onit
shat have been told ecs.ame!
the nrxf daf. Ny anxiety y y my
hahy had pfeventeu my elther eating
or sleeping. ManVllle had not ap.
prnrtd 20 notice. for when NJ home
he rnn with Aunn. Nanry told ma
hr arted frightened almost 70 death
and that she hcnrn him tell The doc.
tof hat he had kept me away from
for NE a. well A. her. Nancy said he
nr1rcfiy leff my bod save % ~ into
Annn'a Q ever fsN minutes %
Hre how hhe was When finally I
ceased 10 rave and arnin reroEulHHi
ihoan shout me had a streak Of
SNOW white hair above nv temple.
Thf way yon befured MI. Hyde a.
let you SEE your babg Was nomsthins
aefnl~ Nancy declared. No won
wv NNa A"NHN1 |N8NH "HNA ~" $50
aorry he did a. ! caught Lin wipiue
the team away ones when he dldn'l
know nny one was looking
cared ncthinE Tor thai sra streak
nothing for the weakness and lnasl-
fuds I felt Ny baby una going 70
live. and just as o o aa I was able
NnntIIIe had said ! could BE- with her
All 4 waited TO. hink h a he Vas
n little frightened ~ he results Of
his ~ectcrfy; just a DIT ashamed per-
hnpa o. worried. Whatever II was
al through Anna's slow ~convulss-
enc ] uus constantly with her. al
though Ne kept the trained nurse
until she was nearly recovered.
But Anna had learned that she
could get what she wanted ~ fretunG
or crying for a. 40 when she became
perfectly well and tired the same tar
tics Manellie again took control
\ ante 70 h. 'octed'" y would
soy. commencinG 10 cy.
ron cannnt b. rocked You arr a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

hiE efri 10 "a slecp.- Mnnvllle would
reply. y close the door. leaving hef
~ The darn. Hhe was terribly umij
n used 70 boE n~ltcourly Tor a liEht.
HIT ManeiIle was adamnnt He never
had had q tlHhi why should Anna 2
Your mother must have been a
NetI severe one" once aald a. him.
she knew how % bring up chil.
drrn.-
rat perhaps you weren't afraid Of
ne DARK"
~of copfan I wasn't No child with
n ntnntbIn mother ia Anna must
learn that she 10 not 10 he coddied In
am ~ thc waa doing very wei
ttfof0 III sickness. She viii have 20
- tAA4ht al eseI analn.
rshs nsnd chen TO cfy out IN her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

even eat strawberries Iu Man for
thinking about what thOy cost. Z
Futs lfinf y got your money uI
MOSTLY too into tu enjoy IL bronson 81
money wouldn't msIu much tu one iI
Z wHH alone Hs nr Is
Ntfu swiftly remembered H STORY
Hnr bod beard of how hr hsHufIfuI
NUEIf EIU uII UruH.Hu Dad married
H hIH youth NHi died H rHrrIIUH Il
HIs Ertri Iur money She knew fHH'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

n a woman 4 nervous or has 'dlffy
spells, suners from awful pains at regular
or irregular Intervals she should turn toA
tonic mad up Of herbs, and without al
oohol, which makes weak ome strong
and sick women well Il IA DR.. Piefee's
havoute Prescription. Druggists ell Il IN
liquid or tablets. Send 10 cents 10 the
lnvAhds Hotel. buffalo. ". ", for trial
package. Then. for the liver and bowch
nothing is 90 GOOD a. Dr ncrcc's Pleasant
Pellets. These are little, s~ngaE-coaiei
pills. composed Of Mayapple, leaves q
aloe, root q ialap-thines that Mature
rrows in the ground.
Ssa A.iaaia. Tsras-"fv rits 10 aay vhsn I hri
b-san ullus d.. fisfus's fsvuFite prus-rri-an I
va IN ctprctAncy. Dunng Tits tins I aiaays sas
- nsfsaus that ! eoaAdnt stand no door 20 h.
slammed nor tho mods u the ehitirrn. u vouhi
Alnilst maks mo crany natl aau tuly az 'favuf-
w. Prescription hslf-d ~ soaisriuiiy. ~coftain-
" thAnk Col that NJ lastani 81 ~, No Pre-
~ssnruon. in tahiet torn. thass found by personal
stprrirncs that u i q v1man's fh.ud Ma
IA Ia. co3 H~vA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

when baby suffers with cczcms or
some frhIng skim trouble. uso D.an'l
Ointment A Httl" NJ IL goes "a .unr'
wtf ana 10 n aife fUr children. cod
a box az afl stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

oh' aiii MIRA. nd uko fhat.
Aud TO Will. too
n r. NItn inc allu GUY.
'.Nf r.N'. Hr.In Hrt where wItHuut
HUH u..E H HUH.u"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

Cro ne Continued
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-04
Some Of Them Just chew Cigars and
Say Nothing While Others Toss
Hats in Air and HoIler and
Laugh.
THEN THERE'S K1DDER
He's Likely to be Out Of Luck Though
If the Score Doesn't Go to Suit
the One He's Kid
ding.
[By Margaret v. Aldrich.1

It's an exciting thing to watch a
world series baseball game, folks say
who have done it, but it isn't mild
occupation by any means to watch a
bunch of fans who stand around a
scoreboard reading the returns and
talking to their friends on the right
and left Of them.
Disinterested passersby may not
see anything unusual in their con-
duct as they pass by them on the
street where they are gathered
around the bulletin that spells more
magic for them than the ouija board,
but there are lots Of things about
them that are interesting-som
times amusing.
No two in the throng look alike,
and yet there's strong fan" re-
semblance between them all. They
all wear the same tense expressions,
but they show or cover them up by
different means. Some Of them look
stern, talk very little, and chew hard
on the end of cigar-one generally
lasts them through six innings-but
they are in the class that never gives
visible show to any Joy or sorrow
over the plays that are made for
either side, but they take 1t all in
Some of the fans have 1t all over
excitable school girls who watch
game of football from the side lines
and follow the moves of their hero
and Jump UP and down with delight
when che does it, or sinks down in
the depths of despair when he makes
a false play. These men throw their
hats up in the air when their man
makes run and shout for JOY
Another favorite trick Of this type OF
a fan is his habit of punching the
man next to him in the side every
time the scoreboard registers a bic
inning for his team. It's all right II
the other man is betting on the same
team, but if he isn't-well, he doesn'i
appreciate those punches, that's all
Then there's all the other types
of men who are just there--some Of
| them hang around to get away from
| an office in which there isn't much
doing of afternoons; others are play
| ing on the home nine and want tc
/! see IL they can do it like the pro
/ fessionals A few of the men take
| the whole thing like the women do
pink tea-hig hly important, an affair
/ which must be proper in all OF III
! appointments, and absolutely con
yentfonal. These men are only mod
! estly hilarious when their team Il
! winning, and very considerable OF tn
/ other fellow who's on the other sid'
of the fence-they will offer hin
kindly words of coincidence and shak'
! their heads in sympathy for him If NJ
| fails to cheer UP under the influenc'
of the coincidence offered.
There's another set of fellows
yet-these men are just baseball
devotees. and there are tall fans
short fans, big fans, little fans. leaI
fans. fat fans, uncles, brothers
cousins and fathers-all of EN- fans
! and they follow the scoreboards TO
their lives.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Nell o'BrIen MInstreis.

With an increased number Of good
features, unusually good singing and
new comedy, the Neil O'Brien min
strels will appear at the Grand opera
house next Friday evening This is
the eighth annual tour Of this organi-
cation, and Manager Oscar F. Hodge
promises this season a show that
will reveal a new, elaborate stage
setting, well proportioned mixture
Of song, dance and comedy, and the
same absence Of coarseness that has
been the foundation stone Of the sue
cess Of this organization. The entire
production having been staged by
Mr.. O'Brien makes 1t assured, OF be-
ing full OF dash and vim. The list
OF comedians is large one, includ-
ing Bert Swor, Davis "Sugarfoot"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-04
FOURTH SHOOT
is BIG EVENT
Four Tie for First Place and Or. e.
G. WoIlenweber Wins In
Shoot-off, With Lemon
Second.

In the fourth event on the Patter.
son and Catalan trophies, at the Du.
Pont Gun club Friday afternoon, DR..
Wollenweber won frs. and Fred
Lemon second.
DR.. Robert Fegers equalled the
amateur record made over this trap
by breaking twenty-four out OF q pos
sible twenty-five targets. He broke
twenty-four straight, losing his
twenty-fifth bird.
Dr. Wollenweber, DR.. Fegers, Fred
Lemon and DR.. Hogle tied on the
match. In the shoot-of DR.. Wollen-
weber, with two ana one-half bird
defeated Fred Lemon for
first by breaking ten out of pos
sible twelve. Lemon also broke ten
out of twelve. but with a handicap
of one and one-haR biros gave him a
score Of eleven and one-haIr.
The score follows:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-04
The Gate City Invites the Fans Of
keokuk to Watch the Sox and
Reds Tomorrow In One Of
the Crucial Games.
TO TAKE FULL REPORT
Game VIII be Taken Play by Play
and Flashed on Window Board
and Running Story Of Game
Posted az Usual.

The game tomorrow between the
White Sox and the Reds will be
shown by The Gate CITY, and Keo-
kuk fans are invited to be present
The game will be received in the
same detail over the United Press
leased wire, that it has been all
week, and the fans viii have an OPP
portunity to witness what may be
one of the crucial games OF the
series.
The game viii commence at 900
o'clock Keokuk time.
The baseball wire to Comiskey
park will carry the game. play by
play, and local fans will have a big
chance to see the ARRAY. 1t has been
suggested that they come early to
avoid the rush.
It's hard to say. IN this series,
which is proving the most popular,
the window board or the running
story which the United Press carries.
and which Is posted inning by
inning. Some plays which come up
and which cannot be fully inter
preted on the board, are picked out
of the running story which is posted
up every inning.
SFOWO Stilt TOT hcOS.
It's a Redland crowd of fans all
right, that has been watching the
games this week. They were dis
tinctly noticeable yesterday by their
quietness. The other two days they
were quite noisy. The high school
boys, who usually Join the crowd
about the time the ninth inning is
ended, are loyal to the White Sox.
however, and cheer went up from
a gang of them yesterday when they
saw the score posted on the board.
The bleachers are big bench and
few chairs, and the pavement The
big games have attracted large
crowd Of fans, and the service which
The Cate City has been giving,
through the United Press is without
flaw.
Besides the crowd in front of the
building there must be several hun
dred bugs" who can't get away, ano
they keep the telephones busy. Two
members of the editorial staff have
| been kept on the jump all during the
series answering the phone, and the
! one in the business Office has re-
| uuired the attention of a couple OF
operators.
! Every fan in Keokuk Is invited to
see tomorrow's game. The q. p
wire is being opened by The Gate
| City for the accommodation Of the
fans, and they are invited TO see the
! fireworks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-04

their first 1920 contest today and
the seventh win make it's second ap-
pearance Of the season.
None will have any bearing on the
"big ten" championship race.
Interest conferred upon the Ne
braska-Iowa game at Iowa City. The
Cornhuskers will furnish the acid
fest TO Iowa's aspirations to a con-
ference championship.
Coach Yost's Wolverines viii make
their debut against Case at Ann Ar
Dor.
In the northwest, Minnesota faces
North Dakota at Minneapolis. WIS
consin will test her strength against
Ripon college at Madison: Indiana
university, which meets Center col
lege at indianapolis. and Ohio State,
which battles Ohio Wesleyan at Co
lumbus, expected to have little diff
ficulty UNFOLDING conference honors.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-04
Standard Four, Winners OF CONNER
cial League Cup Must Defend
Laurels Against Challenge
Knights Of Columbus.
THREE GAME
For TWO Weeks Weather Has Halted
tho First Of These Games But
Teams Hope to Start Ar
Qument Tomorrow.

Keokuk, as well as Chicago will be
on the map for championship base.
ball game tomorrow.
While the American and National
leaguers are trying to settle their diff
ficulties. there will be an adjustment
Of some local affairs to be made at
the Standard Four baseball grounds.
Considerable dispute has arisen be-
tween the clans of the Standard -Four
and the Knights Of Columbus as to
which has the better ball team.
Now this little dispute has been on
the docket for some days, in fact
twice in successive Sundays has an
attempt been made to settle the argu-
ment- But each time rain has inter.
vened So, for third time, tomorrow
an attempt will be made to start the
first of the series of championship
games for the city pennant-
Manager Earl of the Standard Four
team has loving cup in token of the
prowess Of his huskies in the CONNER
cial league this summer. The Knights
OF Columbus say they are going to
fill it to the brim with bitterness anc
make the tire makers like the dregs.
The tire makers are confident that
Manager Hayes team can not even
take game.
So, there you are. The alteration
has arisen in the city, and the winner
of the first two games will Dc
crowned the champion. A three game
series has been provided for. and to-
morrow will see the start of the pen
nant battle, providing the weather is
favorable.
Arrangements have been made D!
the management to post the scores Of
the White .Sox and Reds games al
Chicago. so the fans will get dou
BILE show for their one admission
price.