davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
Mrs. Dick and Mrs. Holiday Preside At
Luncheon For Turney-McNary Guests


MRS JAMES A DICK and Mrs.
~ Robert Holiday were joint host
essss Wednesday at a buffet luncheon
at the Dick home. given in compli-
meut 10 the house guests at the Tur-
neg and McNary homes. including
z5T. and lIrs. William Cady and daugh-
ter. Miss Oeta, Miss Matte Calhoun
and John Calhoun These visitors from
Louisiana were members Of the mo-
tor party who went for an extended
visit through Colorado and Yellow
stone Park. and covers we're placed
Mt the luncheon for these guests and
for the FL Paso members Of the motor
party. The seasons flowers were
used in decoration about the reception
rooms and dining room Of the Dick
home and the guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. william Cady. Miss Octa
Cady. Miss Matte Calhoun. John Cal
houn. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Turuey.
ar and Mrs O. NJ Newman. Mr.. and
Mrs ". w. Turney. Mr.. and Mrs
lanes Graham McNary. Mr.. and Mrs
James A. Dick and AIr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Holiday.
Mr. and Mrs Turney viii entertain
at dinner this evening, honoring their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
T Thursdays Calendar
OF Social Euents

HALAMUs club win give a Mexican
u dinner and dance at Mission hall.
West Ysleta. in the evening.
Mrs. H c. Greer viii direct the pro-
gram 70 be given in the wards OF the
base hospital under the auspices Of the
War Camp Community Service.
Meeting of the Swimming club OF
the War Community Service.
Swimming at the pool in the Y. W
c A clubhouse, with instruction for
adults. from to 10 a m. and from :
to S D. m
Swimming with instruction for chill
dren. ? to D. m
Swimming at the pool without in
struction for adults. 10 a. m. to p m,
to p m
Swimming. without instruction FOR
children. 8 TO o. m.
Wesley Bible class Of Trinity Meth
odist church will meet in the after
noon at 8 o'clock in The church par
lors. Mrs. J. II. Hardy will be hostess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03

was hoams in the old days, with nice
pOrches & dog fennelS 4 everything
You mean dog kennels, sed Ma Dog
fennels is weeds.
Ha, IA. sed Pa, how you do git
twisted up in yure words Wen ]
KEEP a dog. sed Pa. we called the uttel
house in wich he was KEEP In 4 dog
feunel. Anyway. the hoams IN sum
parts Of this here CRATE city Is vary
much like FidO's flat used TO be-
Sumthing must be did
Signs for Country.
II Wud all be all rite IL moar folks
wud live in the country, sed Ma ]
have been hoaping for long time
air in the country is moar sweeter
TO breethe, sed Ma. than what this
here air in the city is
Our thOts wud expand moar IN the
country. sed Pa Flowers expand IN
the country. Pa sed. & a lot Of my
thots is like flowers.
You doant tell US. sed Ma, how
long has this been going onZ
Ever since I was abel to think.
sed Pa. I always thot butiful thinks
Il IS Jest as easy wen you CT nsed
TO IL as thinking about what kind
Of bacon you are going to have for
breakfast The trubbel with cities is
that they are Citing so crowded that
our thots git crowded too, & dash
madly from new hats 10 bridge par
LEG OF Nashuns & from the Lees
OF Nashuns TO sale Of white goods
at Saltman's stoar, sed Pa As
onst rote in a poem wich I red bee
foar the Art Leg.
o let Us away from the city.
Away & away & away
It is RELY a terrihul pity
What city folks spend IN a day
But 7 hoap Ma & Pa dOant move
ware thare amt any moving pieters-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
a DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to a Semi-iquid form.
In 1888 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to a dry
poz7der form with extract of matted
grains, zrifhout cane sugar.
This product HoRLIck named
Matted Milk. Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value,
digestibility and ease of preparation
10y simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
to old age.
Ask for HoRlicNs-ssoId limitations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
War Service Nork.

There is to be a dance this evening
at the Red Cross couvalescent house
at Fort Bliss under the auspices OF
the War Camp Community service.
Chaperons for the evening will in
clude Mrs. Nathan Lapowski, Mrs A.
Fork and Mrs. Gus York.
The Baptist Young Peoples union
gave a program Tuesday evening at
the. Red Cross convalescent house Mrs.
J. G. Collinson. hostess Of the con-
valescent house. was present. and Mrs.
Paul Overman, Of the Central Baptist
church. was in charge Of the program
which included:
Readings, Miss Clara Mae Miller.
Reading, Miss Ruth Carmichael
Song. Mrs. Abbott.
Piano duet. by Misses Ruby and Mil
bred Vermillion.
Son. Ernestyne Barganier.
Violin solo, Miss Lois Mccall
Song, Miss Jennie May Langston-
Song, Miss Ruth Geer.
The chaperons motoring out with
the party included. Mr. and Mrs. J. l.
QUITS. Mrs. Frank Scott. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall and Mrs. Kitty Martin. Miss
Luedna Taylor and Miss Jeanette
Brantley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
II.cfnI ~ Ii Cnrdnrn Lrnfher.

Gifts that are useful are most ap-
propriate at all times. A gift in Cor
dova Leather is always useful. Each
article is absolutely flawless and
fashioned entirely by hand. Some Of
these are;
Hand Bags, Purses, both large and
envelope size. Book Sets and Covers,
Card Cases. Bill Folds. Cigarette
Cases, Manicure Sets, Travelling Bags
and Pillows See our display and you
will find every article characterized
by distinction and refinement
w, T. HixsOn CO.-HnIImark jewelers..
Mills and Mesa-On the Plaza-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03

Developing AS It Should Be Done
can only be accomplished by the use
Of the very best chemicals by the
most experienced Workmen- Let US
develop your films once and you Will
find that it is AS Is Should Be Done.
Special attention 70 out OF town
orders
FeIdman's-3OS san Antonio st.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03

Right now at the beginning of
school be certain your child has good
eyesight- Defective eyesight dimin-
ishes the chance Of any child to make
progress at school II the defect is
corrected now, the chances are the
eye glasses may be discontinued
later on.
Have our expert optometrist make
an examination. This Will remove
all doubt
Need Glasses? Ask SegalL
FL Paso Optical Company.
At los Texas street in the middle OF
the block between Oregon and Mesa.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03

Miss Catherine G. Kelly. nurse in
charge Of the home service work for
the Red Cross. announces that she is
now ready TO receive applications for
instruction in home dietetics and home
nursing Of the sick. Those wishing
to apply oan telephone her, 1858, or
apply to Mrs H W Broaddus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
Automobilinp and Onfircs

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Stark and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank NJ Rosen formed a
motor party who spent the weekend
at Elephant Butte Dam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03

dren, Edith Floyd and Lemeuel Earl.
have returned from Cl0udcroft, where
they have been spending several
weeks. While in the mountains they
occupied the Potter cottage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
Quite Stylish.

We have three new styles in Queen
Quality Shoes that we are sure will
please FL Paso women. They come in
black, field mouse and brown. See
these new styles-you will like them.
Lerner Shoe Co.-229 San Antonio st.
FL Paso's Foot Comfort Store.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
FL Pasoans Awag.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Grachee are
leaving today for Los Angeles. Cal.
for an extended stay.
Zach Lamar Cobb left Monday for
Washington. D. c., on business He
viii be away for ten days.
Mrs. J. A Gamble. OF 1910 Nations's
avenue. is visiting her son. Kenner
Gamble. in Toledo. Ohio.
Mrs. Rose Gamble, formerly 70 FL
Paso, is reported somewhat improved
in health after an illness Of several
months. Mrs Gamble now resides in
Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. sam Helligers and children
left today for san Pedro, CAL to
spend several weeks visiting her IA
Their and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Barton. formerly Of FL PasO.
Il P. Demand is leaving tomorrow
or next day for New York on business
for the Y NJ c. A. and viii be present
when Gen. Pershing arrives from over
the sea He has been placed on the FL
Pas0 reception committee by the cham
mer Of commerce. to greet Gen Pash-
ing. Mrs. Demand has been III, but Is
Better
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
About EIPIsoans.

Mrs. ". H. woodbridge. OF 1904
Kings Highway. is recovering after
serious operation performed recently
at Hotel Dieu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03

Lady Bathurst is the owner and &C
tive manager Of the London Morning
Post considered the most influential
conservative newspaper in Graf Brit
ain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03

by bringing US your films for devel-
opmenC Same old prices. Eight hour
service Kodaks and supplies
Smith Photo shop.
Scott White Drug Store. Mills Bldg
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03

attendants viii be announced upon his
arrival Lieut. Marshall was former
" stationed with the cath infantry.
and friends from that regiment at Co
lumbus, y. ~. viii be included in the
wedding Dartv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
Music Of American Composers Well
Presented By The Mcdowell Club

This was played by Mrs. D. L Pick
ems and Miss Kathleen Faris. Miss
Kathleen Faris directed the program
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-03
Cards.

Mrs. s. ]. Fennen entertained Tues.
day evening. honoring Miss Margaret
Ruth Sehuster whose marriage to
Liuet Schuyler Bailey Marshall is to
occur September 10. The reception
rooms Of the FenneI home were
decorated with a mass Of trailing
vines employed in artistic traceries.
Hearts was the game played and
the guests winning high score were:
Miss Schuster and DR.. Stephen A.
Schuster. Hiss Schuster's prize was
dainty vanity bag and DR.. Schuster
received a book. The guest prize
presented TO the honor guest was a
piece Of Fulper pottery. At the con-
clusion of the games an ice course
was served Sixteen guests were
present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
HERTY CAROLINA CAPTAIN
Elected to Head Truck Team for NeI
lear-Club Makes Credit
nblc Showing.
LSpee:al 70 The Times Dispatch. ]

loPeG.a4 20 ne i !tneS III SDatEN.
CHAPEL HILL. May 3l-Franb
Herty. OF Chapel Hill, member OF
the junior class at the university,
mas just been elected captain OF the
Carolina track team for next year
During the present season, Hcriy made
a fine record, having won first place
in the low hurdles in both the State
and v. p. L. meets. He also made a
G,sed:tabie showing in the lOO-yard
The track season just closed has
been most successful one for the
Carolina squad, despite the loss OF the
Y. +. ]: meet. The cindcr path artists
not only got a late start in training
bu, were further handicapped by the
absence OF regular coach Captain
Charlie Davis and Bruce Webb, .wU
former members OF the varsity teams
helped 10 round the squad into form
that won the State meet with a margin
CT twenty-four points TO spare Caro-
Ina starred in field work.
OK the Carolina men, who did cx-
cepiionally good work. Captain Davis
and Smith are the most prominent.
Trailing close behind these were
Nichols. the javelin artist: Corpening,
the twrler of the discus; Frank Herty
the hurdle jumping sprinter: Norncct
me high jumper. and Spencer, the pole
vault artist. Some of these cqualled
and almost beat State records Raincy
cuthbertson, OF Charlotte, was man
aSer o. the team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
ARMBR|GHT HURT IN RACE
STRUCK DURING FIVE-MILE
EVENT AT FAIR GROUNDS
While Attempting to Itcmovc DIsnblcd
Mount From Truck, Hun Down
by KLINE Driver.

After having been thrown from his
field in the avc.-milo free tor-all handi.
cap race at tho state Fair Grounds
ycis,crday afternoon. IT, ~. Armbrigh,.
as Harry was struck hv Kline
car driven By ID. III. Moore. Of wash
!nEton. ID. G.. and injured so seriously
Memorial Hospital Tho race 20 was yns
called Off after the accident.
HrmhriEht was plotting the Buick
Of a lap in from, of the other ears
when. on the second lap. his mount
turned turtle on the upper curve
and only scratched by tho accident,
ne attempted to push his machine
;rs ins ,rack to make i! clear for
lns perhaps nifty miles AN hour. crash
ed INTO him and he was thrown nigh
'h me- NE AIR. Ills les was broken
rihly around the face and arms.
To the spectators it looked like a
Gtear case OF bad driving on the part
Maxwell and the Dodge entries both
naSsed him without touching him
When the Buick driver fell after be-
1000 ana tho front wheel OF the Kline
ana II was then that his leg was
broken and the worst injuries sustain
Parker, who attended Armbrtgnt' tha;
no internal Injuries were revealed by
INC preliminary examination. \
ihorouEh examination will be made
ne Injuries caused by the mishap
Tho second event on the program
furnished the most thrilling sport OF
tn" afternoon. II WAS a flvc-miIc
non-siock. special match event in
winch cars which won frs, and second
piaccs n tho events on Friday com
rctcd. The entries were three Kiircy
ana Chevrolet. driven by William
EuChcr
The Chevrole, stood no chance with
tn" three to one odds. was clcverlv
1ockctcd. and the Klines came in one
Two. three. Slow time was made II,
The event, the winner making SIX
minutes and sixteen seconds to ncEo-
tiatc tho five miles
Results:
FIRST race--FIrst. Kline driver
Moore, iiulc CT. Sc cond Dodge. driver
Fred Allen. time. 6:2S; third. Buck
driver. Armbr.ght. time, G:2o
Second race-First Kline ;irrc
els. second, Kline; third Kline.
Third racc--Firs:. Kline driver. Fox
time. o.. second, Kline driver.
kriner, time. ca 20: third. Kline.
driver Moore time, 5:4Sl-o
Fourth racc-FI-st, Kline driver
kr.ucr, time. Cos: second Kline
driver. FoA; third. Ford. driver, Van
y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
COLTS TAKE BOTH GAMES
LOCALS WIN FIRST SCRAP,
~; SECOND CLASH, 81
Bender Has Coolers Under His Finger
In Opener. md Napier Also
Holds Them.

Chief" Bender and his tribe Of Rich
mond Colts masSacred the Petersburg
aggregation yesterday afternoon in
two slashinE games OF ball by scores
of : to and to l. The big Redskin
himself adorned the mound in the first
encounter. and toyed with the boys
only three singles. one of them a
scratch.
Napier twiried the nightcap. which
foT seven innings was "a; nip,and tuck
wcre we'll scattered through the game.
His position was prccarious in the
seventh but quick double play re-
liered him. Beside cutting loose some
consistent hitting. Napier supporters
backed him up crrorlessly.
Win Four Out of Five.
Yesterdays victories made It four
out of five for the Colts from the
foa out Leaders de ys in fn series o
since Manager Bender came to town
The showing OF the team yesterday
delighted the 5000 fans. who were all
demonstration OF what other Virginia
League clubs can expect from the
lowly Colts
The visitors failed to score in the
took Parker TOO easy. he eventually
got 10 third, and reached home when
Pay lost pop fly in the sun. Rich
counted from third while the whole
Petersburg team walked off the field
Misunderstanding Umpire Johnson's de-
cision at hrst This started wrangl!nE.
which marked the early part OF the
game.
Bender Romped Home
Besides Browns and Bass runs in the
left, which was not deep. The other
two runs came in the NTH, Poole hit
triple with Bass on. and the first sacker
registered on a squeeze, Parker drop
ping the ball.
Manager Mcconnell dented the rub
Der at the beginning OF the second
game but except for two threats in
the seventh and eighth there was no
danger Walden. in the meanwhile. was
pitching great ball. with a rabbit foot
a, his belt. In the seventh, however.
with Poole on third. Abbott was sent
TO bat for Holmes. and produced
sacrifice fly. scoring Poole with the
tying run.
1t Was Scream.
The way the R!chmonders went into
the eighth was scream. Napier
scratched, and was out or a long Az 10
center, tying the score. Brown. with
three hits 10 his credit uncorked
Ihen Bass singled, likewise Poole.
Pay reached first as Poole went out
al second. Crossley pushed the two
over with a double TO left fence. and
Hill made third on hit in the same
place, Crossley scoring.
Took II near Fence.
o gass took in long fy from Nc
eighth. and Hill demonstrated what a
scrappy ball player could do by hold
ing KILLER on third IN the eighth OF
to the plate. and in the third threw
Walden out At second on McConnells
grounded single TO right. The entire
Col, team worked together in great
shape, which was TOO much for Gov
inEton's under handlers and Eaiden's
RABBIT foot ball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
TARGET SHOOTING FEATURE
VIII Form Part OF Program Durtnr
Matches mt Navy Rifle
Range,
TBy As.oclated Pre..l

NEW YORK. May 3i.-For the frs.
time. In the history of the national
Navy. Rife Range, Caldwell, \. J., dur
ing August. target shooting will form
q part OF the program. offering an on
the. Navy Rife Range 10 ties, ,hcir
skill with rife. pistol and shotgun
IT was at the Invitation OF Lieu
tenant Colonel w. G. Sar!icc. I. s 81 G
executive officer in charge Of me
matches. that the American Transhoo,
ing Association planned the clay-targe,
The program for tho clay-tarre.
competi,ors Is being prepared by
can Trapshootina Association. who = +.
nounced today that there will be -,
individual championship At singles
contest for efficiency medals !ssneJ IN
tho American Transforming Associat Lnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
CREWS GETTING READY
Big College Eight. Will Participate IN
American Henley Regatta on
Schuylkiil River.
he Associattd Pr.,,l

PHILADELPHIA. May 3o-The navy
rrews that are TO partc. pate II the
American NeHle! Regatta ovsr the ma
tional course on the Schuylkill River on
Saturda? arrived in this ci.y todAv
rhe-A were forty men in the SQUAD.
They came BY train. but their shells
aud attendants were on four v-boat
chasers. which anchored IN the river
After luncheon at hotel the oars
men went direct TO the course for &.
practice spin. They will 1.-Two IN a club
house at Torresdale, Pa suburb OF
Philadelphia. and come 70 town carly
tomorrow for tryou.s
The Annapolis crews were the nrs.
10 arrive. Syracuse IL expected to-
night or tomorrow. UNIVERSITY %
Pennsylvan!a has had its men hard a (,
WORK on the cours, for some days II
was said today that although Prince
ton. Harvard and Yale had sent en-
tries II Is not expected their crews
will, contest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
MISS STIRLING WINNER
ATLANTA WOMAN CAPTURES
BIG DIXIE CHAMPIONSHIP
Dcfcnts Mrs. DIVE Gaut, OF Memnh,.
Three Up and Two TO
Play.
tBy Associated Press,

, MEMtiIIS. TENN. May 31-Miss
woman H' nolq ;,6 0i A,iianta' Ga national
me Southern Womcn's Golf Chamnion1
s sn,P on n the Memphis Country Club
Gant: OF Memphis. three np and D ,No
70 play. Tho match was finished IN
a steady steady rain. and was witnessed by
Il the Il; arrss, OF ,n 80 persons. said to be
"oinans match in tho South.
Mrs. Gaut. evidently SUFFERING fro,,
,Sc ' Srs. IS, made strong hight after
ianta woman the best match she has
e,SpeF!enccd In the meet which closed
%s fonT hoins mTs Cav, Lost Tho
SKIN; LOST the seventh and halved Tho
eighth: The ninth went TO Miss Stirio
ing giving the national champion six
Mrs. Gnut BnttIed On.
Despite this big load, Mrs. Gaut
oattlcd on and on the next round sur
p!ised many Of her admirers BY her
nsn I'm M aeiliiiss' The tenth hole wen,
INC match, but tho eleventh was won
by Miss Stirling and the score was
again six up, for tho Albanian. The
.;aut and the fourteenth was halved
Mrs. Gaut took tho nftccnth hole. bu,
when the sixteenth was halved the
UP.
Playing in Rnin.
The nnal for- holes were PLAYED I,
the rain. but tho gallery stuck IL OUT
to witness the gallant fight OF the
Memphis woman. The rain seemed 10
affect the accuracy OF Miss Stirlinr's
drives and approaches. but failed 10
Interfere materially with Mrs Gaut's
game. which seemed to grow better
as every hole was played Miss Stir
lings golf for the first nine holes. taxi
Ing a medal score OF ~. was the hes,
she had done on the local course She
outdrore her opponent repeatedly and
played her iron shots with far better
success Neither Miss Stirling nor
Mrs. Gaut did we'll on the greens, both
missing easy puts for holes.
The medal score:
Miss Stirling 555 45s att,
Miss Stirling .55s ISL
Mrs. TnyIor n Winner.
Mrs. !. II. Taylor. OF New Orloans
defeated Mrs. J. T.. Shortcll. OF Mern
phis. : up and 10 play for the cham.
pionship consolation
Mrs, J. J. Ballard, OF Memphis. de.
fcated Mrs. J. l.. Livingston. of Mem
nhis. up and 10 go In the presi-
dents trophy consolation flight and
Mrs Mckay Van Fleet, OF Memphis
defeated MISS Marie Moriarity. OF
Memphis NJ and TO play. for tho
president trODhv 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
CHICAGO INCREASES LEAD
WINS THIRD GAME FROM
INDIANS BY So COUNT
Iris Speaker md Chick GandiI Engage
In SnaDpS Fight at End
of Eighth.
IBy Associated rre...l

CHICAGO. May Sl.--ChicaEo today
won the third game OF tho Cleveland
series. 10 2. thereby taking conf
mandins lead OH the league honors.
Philips was on the mound for Cleve-
land In the fourth inning when Chi
caso scored all Of its runs
Iris Speaker and Chick Gandil en-
gagged in n fist nSht at the end OF the
eighth inning, and both were ordered
from the field. Ciandil claimed that
Speaker had tried TO spike him when
he slid into first in the eighth. The
two players fought for three or four
minutes and several healthy wallops
were exchanged before they could be
separated.
Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
St. Louis.
Detroit.
Totals ...38 oi2 Totals ...s5 ia
'Battcd for Love IN eighth.

81. Louis ...........o oaoo1 I 80
summary: Two-hase hits-Iacobson,
Cobb t2l Austin. Holman Three ase
nNs-Ainsrnith, S!sler. Home run--robin.
Young. Sister. Jacobson; Sacrifice hits.
hcn n;.s-Js BISON. FaEstead. Double
Ptays-HsilInan to Love; Koob to Gerber TO
Sisler. Left on bases-St. Louis Z: De-
troit. 10. First on errors--St Louis 2.
Bases on oalis-on Gallia. 8: on Lows. .:
Gali,a. 9 in {. Ia: of Koch. S in 3.5: OF
Love: 10 in 8: on Mitchell. in Ia: on
IN i ~, ~ piteher-by, Gallia tFlaE
2; by Erickson. ]. Wild pitches-Galiis
Erickson. Winning pitcher-koob. Losing
pltC hrr--MitChelI -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
BROWNS, 9; TIGERS, 7
rBy Associated pre,,1

outhit St Louis today but lost the
game. g TO .. when the visitors scored
four runs in the final inning on two
hits off Mitchell. one of them home
run by Tobin, three errors and a wild
pitch and a base on balls off Erick-
son. who relieved Mitchell.
The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
VIII Not Race rhi. Year.

lima Jay, 2:041t. will not be raced
this year. She has been turned GU,
and will be saved over for next season
thereby gaining second allowance and
being eligible TO the 2:06 trots In
those events. her owner Harvey
Ernest. believes that lima can make il
moro than interesting for her com.
petitors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
RUBES, 9; BUILDERS, 2


NEWPoET NEWS. VA, May 81
INC ninth inning OF the game here
.odaE TIE Rnpes got next to Morgan
ana hammered him for seven hits ana
SIX runs winning the game by the
but he had the best OF the aT,ir fnr
seven Innings. Finally ne ,!nai:encd
ana the suffolk team stcpped In and
broke UP the game "''H
The feature was the fielding g. R-an-
nisan and the hitting o. Oidrinr