davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08
Cousin Bruin Picks Blackberries.

Giant Bear is very fond Of picking
berries in the berry-season. He is
very fond Of Elackberries. You have
seen the bushes loaded with big,
delicious DlackberrieS in the sum
mer? Well, Giant Bear was a won
derful BerryJPicker; and he had the
biggest basket to, pick berries In that
you ever saw. He carried this big
basket for berries undef his great
black fur-coat. And Giant Bear was
having a perfect feast Of Blackber-,
ries. one summer-day in the Back-lot
Of the Jones Farm, way off. IN the
edge of the Great Forest. This Back
lot was 4 lonely place and there were
!some trees and many thick clumps
of bushes, so you could not see very
far. But the B~lackberries were very
big and plentiful in this big and wild
Back-lot.
And, strange to tell. somebody else
was picking Blackberries in the big
Back-lot, that day. Who could it be?
Why, it was Farmer Jones's Wife,
and their little daughter. Jane.
Farmer Jones' Wife and little Jane
didn't know there were any other
Berry-Pickers in the big Wood-lot.J
that day. Butt Farmer Jones' wife
and little Jane had picked lots of big
and delicious Blackberries; and they
had filled an iron kettle full and hid.
den it under q little Juniper tree with
their lunch. And now Farmer Jones'
Wife and little Jane were. picking
Blackberries very fast to fill a big
basket, some distance away from the
iron kettle.
We'll, you know that Giant Bear
has a wonderful nose. He Smells
anything good to eat. a very long
way off. And. Giant Bear shifted the
air, and he said to himself very soft
ly in a Bear-whisper: IT think I
smell something good to eat! 1 think
I will look around, and follow my
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08

\ An altogether pleasant reception
was given last night in the parlors of
the Congregational church. for the
members of the congregation and
young people of the university, who
are Of the Congregational faith. Rev.
E. w. Stephenson, pastor of the
church. DR.. and Mrs. II. E. French,
DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Witherstine, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green, ST., were
in the receiving line, and Mrs. F. f.
Haselbarth had charge of a musical
program. Refreshments were served
by a committee of guild women, with
Mrs. A. c.. Warner as chairman.
:. X X
A club. to be known as St. Paul's
Junior Social club, was organized yes
terday afternoon by the intermediate
classes Of st. Paul's Sunday school.
The executive board members are
Rev. Jonathan Watson, who will act
as general supervisor Of club activi-
ties; Mrs. J. A. Poppler. president;
Mrs. J. M. Gillette, vice president. Miss
Margaret Libby and Kenneth jacob
will represent the girls and boys of
the club. The first club party will be
given next Friday afternoon, at the
Guild hall.
X X X
Miss Mary Dunlap of Michigan, N.
d, is spending the weekend as a
guest at the Alpha Phi house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08

Mrs. A. r. Hilsabeck of. the I'M
provement block entertained a num-
Der of guests last evening in honor of
Mrs. A. G. Barlow. The evening was
spent in visiting and AN impromptu
musical program was enjoyed. Mrs.
Hilsabeck was assisted during the
evening by Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Earl
Young and Mrs. Laura Young. The
guests included Mrs. E. L.. Bows,
Mrs. J. Didenhofen, Miss Lillian Fee,
Mrs. Vera Ward, Miss Katherine
Manner, Mrs. Laura Young, Mrs. w.
Rowlands, Mrs. Victor Emard, Miss
Grace Emard, Mrs Frank Taylor.
Mrs. Thomas. Griffith Mrs. Walter
Nelson. Miss Ethel Young, Mrs. b.
Gates, Miss Flora Marshall and Mrs.
Earl Young. e.
A meeting Of the Public Welfare
association has been announced for s
o'clock next Thursday evening in the
city hall. A short business meeting
will precede an address on the care
of the Predetermined in North Da-
kota," which DR.. Fl: E. French of the
university will give.
Little change was reported this
morning in the condition of Mrs. H.
l.. Call, who has been seriously ill
for the last; three weeks. Mrs. Gail
was removed from her home to a To-
cal hospital a few days ago. Mr.. Call
arrived here yesterday from Great
Falls; Mont.
X X X
Mrs. John H. Nelson of Minot, Of
fee secretary for the Ward county
chapter Of the Red Cross, will arrive
here tonight to spend Sunday with
friends, and from here will go on to
Minneapolis, on a mission for the
Ward county chapter
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J.. Berg of 70S
Third avenu will leave his evening
for the Twin Cities where they will
visit for two weeks with relatives and
friends.
r = -
Daniel Dow. South Fifth street has
returned from Fargo. where he Wis
tied for a short time at the home OF
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B, >Hulick.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08
SCHOOL
CONGRESS WILL
GO TO ALABAMA

Nashville, Tenn, = Feb. s.-After
some delay caused by the influenza,
the promoters of the Sunday School
congress announced today that the
1919 session would be held in Bes-
semer, Alabama, June II to 16. The
statement was handed out by Rev.
Henry A.. Boyd, the corresponding
secretary Of this missionary move
ment. which has for it's purpose the
stimulating Of the mission spirit and
the higher teachings Of simplifed
Sunday school work. The organizaA
ton is fourteen years old and 1t a
held meetings each year. The dele
cations come from practically every
state in the union and there are
twenty thousand Sunday schools who
are EFFECTED to send representation.
From year to year, however, the dele
cation has mot exceeded more than
one-fourth Of this. The officials Of
the congress a this year that five
thousand will be in attendance. The
congress Director, DR.. r: H. Boyd.
predicted an overwhelming attend
ance, while the chairman Of the con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08

gress. Rev. C. H. Clark. was very OPP
timistic and felt that the workers
would be down in Alabama in large
numbers. The departments Of the
congress each have their various
conductors: they consist Of the Cradle
Roll and Home Department, The
Advanced Teacher, Primary Teacher,
The Boy Cadets, The Galeda Organ
lied Glasses. "Our is a missionary
summer school for the worker who
desires to improve himself along mis-
sionary religious lines and offers to
the study Of the gospel in. a simpli-
fed manner" the secretary stated in
making the announcement Of this
years session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08

Well, 1 wish you could have seen
Cousin Bruin. when he found that
lunch and those B~lackberries! He
said to himself: ooh, how nice. it is
to have my lunch all found for me
and not to have to go and hunt it
myself" And he tore open the lunch
napkin and found doughnuts and
mince pie and cookies. And then he
put his mouth into that iron kettle
and ate and ate and ate the Black
berries, until they were all gone!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08

Miss Claire Lois Butler Lee, a pub
lie school teacher Of Wichita. Kansas,
will leave shortly for France. She
will work, in the devastated parts of
the French republic, assisting in the
re-establishing of the schools which
being made ready again for the
children robbed of their education by
the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08
CHI MUSIC
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL.
Music for Sunday, Feb. 9.

MUSIC FOR sunday, FeD. y.
Morning.
Prelude, Remembrance" .Telma
Anthem, Come to Our Hearts and
Solo, Face to Face"
Miss Marjorie Cook.
Postlude, Patriotic Medley"
Evening.
Prelude, "Traumerei'.... Schumann
Anthem, abide with Me"...... Hill
Offertory, Meditation. Richardson
Postlude, March Religeuse''. Gillette
PRESBYTERIAN.
Morning.
Prelude Ravanello
Anthem-Awake ......... Chadwick
Solo Selected.
Mrs. Parsons.
Postlude-Finale ......... Conte
Evening.
Prelude Diggle
Anthem-Eyening 'Anthep.. Shelly
Solo-My Task Ashford
v. f. Sayre.
Postlude-Glorie in Excelsis. $3.50.
Quartet-Soprano, Mrs. Sayre; alto,
Mrs. Parsons; tenor, Mr.. Dickenson;
bass, Mr.. Sayre.
Organist-Paolo Contc.
BETHANY LUTHERAN.
Morning.
Prelude, Andantino. ...... Heller
Anthem, o How Amiable Are Thy
oFcrtory, Andante Con Moto, Heller
Postlude, March,
Evening.
Prelude, Slumber Song
...... Theodore Dutton
Anthem. Der Ringer fra allie Toarne.,
offertory, Pastoraie Pathetique.
Solo, En- pilgrim, Jy err. Ole Bull
MI. r. Lunseth
Postlude, America Aroused ....... !.
........ ............F schelling
BAPTIST CHURCH.
AAFn:ng.
Prelude, Aadante ..:.. .Merkle
Anthem, Thou Wilt Keep Him.
ofertory. %"The GOOD shepherd'. !.
...... ...... Wander Wates
Miss Alice Welsh.
Postlude, F1naleS ..... Merkle
Evening.
Prelude, Meiodie Whiting
Anthem. NO Shadows Yonder"...Gnu
offertory. How Lovely Are Thy
Miss Aiice .stinson. Z
Pcst.udc. Allegro Yivace Whiting
Mrs 4. G. Harrington,
Orzansst.
Mrs. q. ". Buckingham. u.
sDircctor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
GET. SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
49, q
You Don't Have to Rub'it in
to Get Quick, Comfort
- ing Relief.

Once you've tried it on that stir
joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu-
matte twinge, lame back, you'll find
a warm, soothing relief you never
thought a liniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no
muss, wastes no time in applying.
sure to give quick results A large
bottle means economy. Your own or
any other druggist has it Get it to.
day. 3Oc, 6Oc, $1.2O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Club Women to
Meet at Fargo

The annual spring meeting OF the
board and council Of the Federation
OF Women's clubs is to be held at Ear
20 on Tuesday, and for h meeting,
the program given below has been
scheduled. The meetings are to be
held at the Agricultural college; the
board members to hold their session
during the morning and the after
noon is to be given over to the u
cid meeting.
One of the important features will
be the discussion of plans for the an
nual meeting of the state federation
which is to be held in Grand Forks
next fall.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Gillette and Mrs. w. A.
Mcintyre from this city plan to at
ten the meeting, and club women
representing various sections Of the
state will be in attendance, it is ex-
pected.
This is the program:>
Board Meeting.
Roll Call-9:30 a. m. So. -.
Reading of Minutes-5 minutes.
Bills and Communicable minutes.
Membership Committee Report
10 minutes.
Enjoyment Committee Report
minutes.
T~reasurer's Report-5 minutes.
The appointment of members for
standing conmittees-50 minutes.
Plans discussed for State meeting
SO minutes.
Miscellaneous-3O minutes.
Adiournment at 1890 o'clock.
Luncheon at Agricultural college.
Council meeting.
Roll Call-1:3O.
Plans and suggests for a speaker
for our district meeting-3O minutes.
Vice presidents report (eight vice
preSideatS).
Our department work as our most
vital problem, by the department
chairrpen &C in number)-12 minutes.
Discussion-20 minutes.
Miscellaneous--20 minutes.
The w. C. T. U. will have charge
OF the Y. w. c. A. vesper services to-
morrow afternoon. Mrs. j. D. Van
Dusen. president of the union, will
preside. Miss Mary McCumber will
give Il talk on Temperance Work and
Miss Alice Welsh will sing a solo. The
VI. G. T. U. members will serve re-
fteshments during the tea hour. The
services will begin at 5 o'clock and
everyone is invited to attend.
=. * *
The Eastern Star will hold their
regular silver tea on Tuesday after
moor at the Masonic temple. The
hours will be from 2 to 5 o'clock and
the guests, are asked to bring their
needlework. The hostesses for the
afternoon are Mrs. H. B. King, Mrs.
Frank Hankey, Mrs. G.. NJ. William
20 and Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre. All
members of the order in the city are
invited to attend.
The St. Agnes Gfuild will entertain
the members of st. Paul's congrega-
ton ard ther friends at a Valentine
masquerade dancing party on Thurs
day evening. The party will be held
in the Guild hall and music will be
furnished by a three-piece orchestra.
4: * X
Mrs. w. 1. Stager is reported to be
recovering after a serious illness ex-
tending over the last eight week.
y * X
The university high school students
will hold an informal dance tonight
n the Woodwork gymnasium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13
MUST NOT ONLY LOOK
WISE BUT Do sonnet THING

kittrer, y G. May 20 This is an
age Of service. was the declaration
made b. Charles Stewart. 4 NJ y u.
Of Chicago, III, general missionary If
tho National Baptist convention IN
addressing the graduating class of
htttreU college. ona of tho largest in
s'itutions in North Carolina for the
religious training of negro youth
1t Is not enough 10 s,et diploma
FROM he school and walk aroma and.
look wise he continued hut YOU
must hr able 10 IL, things IN eeitt-
Gated man or woman is tho effective
man OF woman. Education should
teach us how to successfully grarpie
with the problems OF life 1t is not
what YOU know but what You can d.
that counts What profit would il he
TO fish to understand the art of
naVlSatln~ The air when all his han
pjuess depends on his ability to
navigate the water Better hccome
perfect first IN that which you need
most. Many Young people have an
idea that To got an education means
To get living without work, our
schools should teach boys and girls
that*anv honest means of liviinood is
honorable
The properly educated person viii
do ANYTHING that is honora bic 10
succeed. Fame and fortune depend
upon how we'll YOU can do A thing
more than upon what YOU do \ man
may become as famous in raising PIGS
as in raising tunes 4 stock breeder
NAV he just as cultured and infruen-
tial as musician He that seeks
prosperity by digging in the soil ia
Just as honorable as he that seeks an
Office digging in politics. A pros
porous carpenter, Is worth more 10
the community than an impecunious
school teacher A skilled cook will
enjoy more of the good things in life
than an unsklled doctor | would
rather be tirstrate white washer
than a second-rate preacher. Young
people select some honorable calling
and become master of it, You must
win mansion on earth as we'll as one
in heaven"
Fully 1000 people Witnessed tho
commencement exercises this morn
ing at the institutions Bishop J. Al
bert Johnson. ID. D., of Philadelphia
presided. Plantation melodies ware
song. Or. G, H. Stepteau, Of Ealti-
more, made the opening prayer. and
following a chorus by the school. DR.,
Stewart delivered the commencement
address which was practical
The graduates Allie Mavonia- We're.
Kinston: Augusta Grandy. Wilson
Mills: Eliza beth Lillian Walker Will
n,ington; Hattie Bell Williams. Raj
eieh.
DR. A. L. Gaines, Of Baltimore. Mr.,
m de remarks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13

There are millions of people who
suffer almost daily from the horrors
IT an acid stomach indigestion; sour.
gassy, stomach; distressing heart
burn; sickening food-repeating: pain
full bloat and that miserable, pulled
up. lumpy feeling after eating. Many
st these people have tried treatment
after treatment; medicine after medi-
zine; others have gone to doctors
md stomach specialists and some to
hospitals but in spite Of al Of their
efforts they have obtained no lasting
relief or permanent cure.
These symptoms simply mean acid
stomach. If allowed 10 run on, they
are very likely to cause a lot of ser
ious trouble. Dyspepsia. rheumatism,s
4Out, lumbago, sciatica. splitting
6eadache, dizzy spells, nervousness,
ale1plessness, mental depression, mel
1ncholia, a feeling Of listlessness ard
ajl-goneness these are just few Of
~ disorders which can be traced to
aeid-stomach. As a matter Of fact.
acid-stomach is often the direct cause
" those almost incurable conditions
kAown as catarrh of the stomach, in
t1Gtinal ulcer, and cancer of the etorn-
aeh. The lives of those who suffer
fran these serious troubles are nothing
shoft OF daily agony Surely, then,
you must see how important it is to
~ at once to the seat of the trouble
NeS6-GtomAch. You know what acid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13
Make This Test For
Acid Stomach

mouth does to the teeth how n cats
right through the hard enamel and
causes them to decay. Think then
Of the havoc that must be caused by
excess acid in the stomach
Even if you are not suffering any
immediate stomach pains, but are not
feeling just as fit and fine as you
should, you should by all means make
this test: go to your drug store at
once and get big box of EATONIC.
1t is in the form of pleasant-tasting
tablespoon cat them like a bit of
candy. EATONIC is prepared for
just one purpose correcting acid
stomach by driving out the excess
acid. EATON1C literally absorbs
the excess acid 1t brings instant re-
lief from the pains of indigestion.
heartburn, belching, sour, gassy
stomach, bloat, etc. It makes the
stomach pure, sweet, cool and COM
Portable. puts it in a normal, healthy
condition, SO that your food is proper
lY digested. You need every bit of
strength you can possibly get out of
the food you eat and EATONIC
heirs you get It.
Don put this test off If you value
your future good health and happi-
CESS. You run no chance at all be-
eeaase EAT0NIC Is absolutely guar
anteed to give you relief or your
druggist will refund your money.
The cost is mere trinc,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13

The Salvation Army is unlike any
thne IN tn" world. Its war history
paTtabes of that difference; the Ameri-
can soldier who mot its men and
women in ms hour of need, again and
agauh would undoubtedly pronounce
a verdict Of Great stuff" on the thrill
ling story now told in full from ex
elusive sources of information, by its
commander ftvangeline Booth, and
Grace Livingston lin Lutz.
From tho time the advance guard
Of ;he American expeditionary forces
reached France. and went into train
ing. through All the great drives and
battleficids upon which the army
wrote its name in glory. 10 the day
when returning veterans landed on
American soil The Salvation Army was
the comrade Of the American soldier.
Toul. Montdidier. Raccarat, Chateau
Thierry, scissors, St. Mihiel. tho Ar
gonne-with these historic names is
linked for all time the service of the
salvation Army. service that know
no closing hours" but was always
ON the alert
It is incxtricablv mingled with the
story Of American participation in the
war. no one else has told that glori-
Gus story so simply and effectively: we
sec and hear our brave boys as the
salvation Army saw and heard them
a story to bring the tears of pride to
ones eyes. and a great sense of graft
fndo In ones heart toward these Sal
Walton Army men and lassies who
served th>m so we'll Through the
fog and the rain. in the hours Of
night on 'he roads, under shell FIRE.
serving hol coffee and doughputs with
a smile. a Sung. a word of cheer, they
were always 10 he foundm With our
boys in the trenches. in the desola-
ton OF no mans land, amid the ter
rors OF the battlefield, in the field hos
pitfalls. in tho huts by day and night.
10 service was too small or too great
10 give gladly,
This srlqnGid story. with its mos
sage that Viii go straight TO the heart
of every father, mother, sister sweet
heart and wife of he bows who went
across the sea, is fun of tho sun
shiny spirit that is characteristic of
the Salvation Army. There is no pos
ing; no heroics: tut these Salvation
Army lasses and men won the place
they hold high in the estimation OF all
uthoritieS and observers by service
as heroic and splendid as the deeds Of
the lighting men they served,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13
COLTS LOSE FIRST TO
0tDR|NC'S BEAR CATS
Pitcher Goldman Holds Richmond
Club to One Single. No Runs, and
Strikes Out Eleven.

tSpccial 10 The Richmond NirginianD
suffolk Va, MAY 12.--Nith about
three thousand people, including
President Bradley of the Virginia
State League, watching them, Rich
mond was BANKED this afternoon by
Ruhc OidrinG's Suffolk aggregation
score five ia nothing, Pitcher Jolliffe,
of the Colts. vas replaced in the third
after four runs had piled up for Suf-
folk and PITCHER Goldman, who took
his place, held the local team down
to ono run in his term. Mccain and
Gullman starred for the locals Rich
mond was outplayed in both often
sive and defensive ball
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13
SETTLE SHUTS JACKETS
OUT WITH TWO SAFEIItS
William and Mary Star Has RAha'ftfht
Macon Batsmcn Helpless
At All Stages.


Chief settle WIS ~
yesterday ana NahHo'pu ~
ne game a't" ,. 80 ~. rs 49,
Emp 10 " ,-'.' ..,,.'5.,l ,.,o rf TIM
ne E""'e Va .l+.,e mi ,ntE
NoiieS@ so - sA 81 ..f, "a. 5t....
'sIsss 80 H.. ,b. Ioaffr,
uet'' i'i'ia w. ,5-- rra..r
nofler 80 -.
sisn U" XIV .,..... 49,.
"e4kei Was m o. = '' 49,
-et -, bs, arA
faoonls" i'lS ~ 49,. a.. f,,.c.i SETTLE
sihk.'u t1e - yt.'Isi..,,-sf,.5,-ss
"a ~ ,.,o,,,a ann h5e ,y.4rs
'nehun' y" - H., se,-t.,-s.
"&r oN'S . S.'' ...f,.s-} ifssyr ,,to =
-, ~ -. .I,t,.,,, 40. .err
au.ap ". fss -1,,,, f,.lst. --.
,I'', =. ....+.,,,z., -, s,.,-ro f., +t5f
. 80 fl,~,,o,, ,.s,ct.d IRE, on
lohnsor's error and was out AZ secoud
.n Shorts attersrted sacrifice Short
rA,.tnp = ;trc eli #clder's choice
.yeileI a lett. f7srt3o.j n sitter. doubted
3o,,r INC left field faui t.nr short no.
no held AZ fbtrd ~ the sas, Ne}d.ae
~ Parrish
wub . man on first and ono eft
third Settle seemed as cool as an.
veteran working with great rioltbtss4
a,on and scoring two clean s,rlke-outs
an na,is and Talbot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13
First Sunday no hit game goes 10
the Cincinnati winter champions.


the Cincinnati winter champions.
Sixteen year old Vincent Richard
hung w tennis record 10y staying an
amateur for sixteen years.
Presidents mav como and prcsi~
dents may 90. lat Woody does both.
walt Johnson's pitching still con
tinueS to stick out like a diamond pin
in bread dno,
gcst way TO cultivate suburban
vegetable ,arden is to use tho space
for sara-e.
If Gcrmauv vants another war We
can obliSc her ~ warming w the old
one.
Heaven con he looked uron as tho
place where they never raise tho rent.
The easiest thins in the works is 10
nd d iurS ui The kaiser's peers
Always notjcel that tho dopth Of an
oil Well dependS on the depth of tho
investors pockets Usually drill eleven
fcet ani then strike an assessment.
Looks Ike tho kaiser amt going 10
have amy. 'hoie" in picking out his
neat peck we.
You said tt.
y sucker SIS Il bird who gets taken
for long walk and pas two fare for
he privilege.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13
BR|TT0N WINNER IN
TAME 12.R0UND CO

Baltimore. Nav l5.--For more than
half an hour here last night Jack
Britton. welterweight champion of the
world gave Johnny Tillman. of Mime
apolis, a boxing lesson. The ttleholder
never extended himself but boxed
along through twelve rounds, walked
from the ring with a little red mark
on his nose and collected the pay for
his services.
The bou, was just what one might
expect OF 4 no-decision bout 20 where
a champion is carded II, was tame
and the ti.lcholder took no chances
He boxed safely from start TO finish
and only upon a couple of occasions
did he put full stream behind his
blows. He was perfectly satisfied TO
merely outhox- his opponent and this
he did. .sut 'Tillman. willing and
game. was unable to land with his left
jab.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13
Richmond.

T0TaIs .1.-..ZN Y 7 n
NSubstiiuted for Garter in 9TH
xNSubstitutcd for Jollife in 3rd.
Two base hts--Schott Gullnan.
Earned runs--Suffolk 4 Base on
balls Jollffc = Goldman J. Gull
man. 5 Left on hases--SuTol.. j
Richmond. 6 First base on errors
suffolk 8; Richmond, :. Double PLAYS
- t,,st t., fautrf, -truck otft[tv foizs
Life Goldman. j; Gullman. IL Hit
ty Observation-Disclosures |; Gullman, l.
Sacrifice hits~-Zilensiger L. Nc
tAuehlin. /. Umpire-EileN. Time,
two hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13
American Association

At Indianapolis Louisville y In
dianapolis, 6,
At Milwaukee; 81. raul, s Mil
waukee. g..
Columbus at Toledo, postponed
cold weather.
Minneapolis at Kansas CITY, post
pored--wet grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of tubs.
Games To-day.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Cinctnnati at BROOKLYN.
Chicago at New DIRK
ST. Louis at Boston