davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-09
WHAT is WRONG?

About three men out of every five
seem to have feeling way down deep
that something terrible is going to
happen--they don't know how, when
or why-but to hear them talk, one
feels like hurrying home SO that he
can hide in the cyclone cellar and avoid
disaster
The Calamity howlers" cause more
real damage than any single factor in
our commercial life, and the sooner
these men look facts in the face, the
better it will be for the world in gen.
[: :. md themselves in particular.
We all know prices are frighttuly
high and that many mistakes have
been made by our government, but
don't overlook the fact that we have
just finished a world war.
1t took this war to show us how big
we really were, and now that it is ov-
er, let us all put our shoulders to the
wheel and make up for lost time.
The great trouble right now is that
we are approaching presidential
campaign, and until this campaign is
over, we won't hear or see the good
things.
TAI poiitishi phities idNS spcahcls
in all parts of the country, telling the
other fellow is responsible for the high
cost Of living and as every speaker
will do his best to prove that we are
on the verge Of disaster which can on
ly be averted by electing his candidate,
it stands to reason that he will not
show US the right side of the picture.
For this reason it behooves every in
telligent man and woman to do their
own thinking especially as it relates
to this country and the future, and
once you do a little serious thinking
you won't be troubled with the blues.
East year the United States in
creased its wealth by $20,O00,O00 from
it's natural resources along, and every
dollar of this stupendous sum came
from Mother Earth.
Our crops alone equaled twelve bill
lion dollars, while oil and minerals
made up the balance, and as this is
so much more added to what we al
ready have, and will continue to be
added year after year, it will take
more than talk to bring on a disaster.
Mark Harris. :.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-09

uncertain the foundation, the more
firmly it attaches itself to the soil, the
deeper it sends its roots until solid
foothold is secured.
"a tree has its hardships just like
an individual. Every time there is a
strong wind and it Is blown back and
forth, the tree is strengthened. In
fact, it needs that bending back and
forth to develop its powers of resist
ance just as we in Our Lives !are made
better because of our difficulties and
hardships. If we meet them and ov-
ereome them, we are stronger and
better in our everyday lives and in
our attitude toward others. We are of
better fiber.
If you plant tree TOO close to
others where it is shady 1t lis deprived
of its Highland to us education is
light. Such a tree is either stunted
or grows up in a narrow sort of way.
1t does not have wide outlook. 1t
is narrow in its view. The same is
true with you and me. Unless we get
light, unless we study and are educat-
ed, unless we broaden out and soc the
problems of others, we are likely to
be narrow in our views"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-09
USE GROUND LIMESTONE

That ground limestone does pay
and pay well is the opinion of Mr..
Cowgirl Blair Of Jasper county, Mo-,
as set forth in the following state
ment: "My soil was found to be sour
and | applied two tons of ground
limestone per acre for alfalfa. | got
fine results. The lined land produced
40s8 pounds of alfalfa per acre, while
the unlimed produced only 1892
pounds"
This report is only one of many re-
ports which have been received. In
view Of these good results which are
being secured from this soil treat
ment, it would seem wise for more
farmers to investigate this matter
Just recently arrangements have been
completed whereby the Soils Depart
ment of the College of Agriculture
| Columbia, Mo-, can now test soil to
see if it needs lime, for any farmer in
the state, free of charge, providing
samples are taken according to the
following directions:
Clean off the surface organic mat
ter and dig hole to the depth of ap-
proximately seven inches, leaving one
side with vertical wall. Clean out
the loose dirt from the bottom of the
hole. With spade cut of slice hav-
ing uniform thickness from top to
bottom of about one-half inch and
transfer this to clean paper. Repeat
this in a number of locations in the
field as suggested above, mix on pa.
per in the same way and place in a
box or can for shipping.
Samples should be sent by parcel
post to the Soils Department, College
Of Agriculture, Columbia, Mo. They
should bear the name Of the sender
and letter should accompany the
package giving the location of the soil
sample and something regarding its
general character.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-09
ALFALFA GROWERS ASSN

With the assistance of Mr.. Ralph
Loomis of the University OF Missouri
College of Agriculture, the alfalfa
growers of Pemiscot county have or
ganized an Alfalfa Growers Associa-
ton with capital stock Of $4,000. A
manager for this association has been
selected and will be paid $500 and a
commission of 25 cents per ton on ali
hay sold until said commission
amounts to a maximum Of $4,000.
The plan of the organization com
plies with the Missouri Cooperative
law. This year charge of So per
ton will be made for selling the hay,
and after the expenses are paid, the
surplus set aside and the dividends de-
clared. Any money left in the profits
column will be prorated to the GUS
toners in proportion to the patron
age.
The membership Of this association
represents the greater number Of the
alfalfa growers in the county. They
will have about six hundred ears to
sell through the association this year.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-09
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by iooai applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear There H.
cnly one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
CATARRHAL Deafness 10 caused by an In
nAmsd condition Of the mucous lining Of
she Eustschian Tube. When this tube II
perfect hearing. and when 1t 10 entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
Will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
Aeafness are caused by eatarrh. which In
an Unnamed condition Of the mucous sur
faeee Halfs Catafrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for
any ease 81 Catarrhal DratHess that cannot
be cured by Halls 1.etprrh Medicine, cir.
cuisrs free. All Druggists, 7bc
". J. CHENEY Il Co, Toledo. q.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-09

the spawn, and the food upon yhieh
the fish subsist, and when other fish
return to the dynamited grounds they
''cannot make living" and must go
where there has been no dynamiting.
Mr.. Gunton has evidence that he be-
lieves will get the guilty parties, and
woe unto the poor fellows if he is sue
cessful. He has parties watching to
help him. Boys, don't forget that Mr..
Gunton is under oath to watch for all
violators of the law, and if he gets
you, don't blame him; it is the law
that you must blame. Gigging and
seining are bad enough, but dynamit-
ing as thousand times wofse.-Iron-
ton Enterprise.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-09
French to Pay More for Bread.

Joseph ]. B. 3. Moulens, French
minister Of provisions, announced to
the credit committee Of the chamber
Of deputies that the government would
advance the price of wheat to millers
from 40 to,75 francs metric hundred.
weight and Of -four to Oh francs. the
government ceasing to absorb the diff
ference in price. This win raise the
price Of q two.pound loaf OF bread
la Paris from t5 to co. eentlmes and
IN the provinces from 90 centimes 70
s5 ccntimes.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-09
MESSAGE for Today.

BY far the greater part of the sui.
fering and crime which exist at this
moment Ia civilized Europe arises sim.
ply from people not understanding this
truism---not knowing that produce or
wealth is eternally connected by the
laws of heaven and earth with reso-
lutte labor: but hoping in some way to
cheat or abrogate this everlasting law
Of life, and to feed where they have
not furrowed. and be warm where they
have not woven. repeat, nearly all
our misery and crime result from this
one misrepresentation. -nuskin.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-09
100000 PRESCRIPTIONS WERE
FILLED BEFORE NUMBER 40 FOR
THE BLOOD WAS DISCOVERED

J. Q. Mendenhall, Evansville.
Ind. spent 40 years in the drug
business. compounded over 1907
600 prescriptions before Number
20 For The Blood" was discovered.
90 Is an old doctors prescription.
has cured the worst cases Of
blood troubles. chronic rheuma-
tism, catarrh, constipation. stom-
ach trouble. indigestion, function
al nervous disorders. skin erup-
lions, such as eczema, sores, ul-
GERS, pimples. etc. Thomas Ander-
son, 419 Linden st., Winston
Salem, s. G.. writes as follows: IT
thought I would write and give
GOLD BY X.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-09

c. E. Canton, the Game Warden,
has recently been over into an ad-
joining county looking after the game
and fish, and is much disappointed to
find that there has been lot of dy-
namiting going on, to say nothing of
the seining and giging. The gig and
sein do no harm more than to get the
good fish, and is not so bad, but the
dynamite kills everything. including
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-09

you my experience with your great
medicine, Number 90 For The
Blood. When ! began to take
Number ~ ! wal suffering with
"a severe stomach trouble, could
not eat anything without great dis
tress. was run down, Weighing but
139 pounds. I Improved from the
start. am now on my fourth bottle.
Can eat anything I want. weigh
156 pounds ana feel like q new
man and wish to thank you for
the wonderful benefit have re-
ceived by taking this wonderful
medicine"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-09
A LESSON FROM TREES

"The tree, for one thing, keeps its
feet firmly on the ground. 1t is a
good citizen. 1t is a substantial cit
izen. The stronger the wind, the more
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-10

slA,sr =
Miss Grace Peterson returned Fri
day to her home: at DEBORAH after. Z
visit here with her friend, Miss
Mayme Lee. ...;@
La Tausca Pearls, and "Deltah
Pearls are includetSiM the ideal gifts
for Christmas At R. J. Raldwin's
Jewelry store. ,.n,,,
Miss Emma HOsek returned Mon
day from Mc1ntire, where she was WIS.,.
iting her sister, Mrs. Ed Nibaur, over
the week end.
Mrs. E. S. Wilmington left last We'd
nesday for Orchard, Iowa, where she
will spend the winter with her son,
B. P. Wilmington. ,. %a.5. {
Marvin Evans returned home last
Saturday from a couple of months
sojourn in Minneapolis, Mason City,
and Cedar Rapids.
Miss Jeanette Thomas: who has been
guest for some time at the J. 9.
Bequaith home, left Tuesday for her
home at Des Moines.
Mrs. VIM. Herold and little daugh-
ter returned Monday from a visit with
her sister at Marshalltown and with
rela tives at Calmar.
Rosaries, Prayer Books, Crucifixs,
and all church goods at reduced prices
at r. J. Baldwin's Jewelry store, op-
posite Strother Hotel.
Mrs. Jud Baldwin who was guest
the first of the week Of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Fiske, returned to her
home at Chester Monday. :.
Mrs. J. G. Bequaith was called to
Chester last week by the illness Of
her daughter, Mrs. E. K. McMaster,
and her two little children.
Select your string Of. "LaTasca''
pearls. Pay deposit and we will re-
serve for you until you need them. w.
O.. Swenson Jewelry and Gift Shop.
Our Christmas gifts are all marked
in plain figures:' You can figure the
price yourself at r. J. Baldwin's on
the corner Opposite Hotel Strother.
Mrs. Emma Daniels. accompanied
by her grandson. James Daniels, went
to West Union Friday last for few
days visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. X. 4. Blackburn returned the
| first of the week from BlOOmer, Wis.,,
where she spent a couple Of weeks
visiting relatives and friends leaving
Hazel out there for longer visit +.
Mesdames Mary Watts and Philip
! Kratz. With their guest, Mrs. May
Mapes, of California, went to Lime
Springs Friday for u between trains
visit at the home of the formers son,
Aaron Watts.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-10

]
Henry Carolan left Friday: for Aus
tin. where be has employment.
q ;Mantel Clocks are included in on
Christmas Messenger advertisement
r. ]. Baldwin, Jeweler.
r Yourcan find the SWEETEST seleetiol
of Christmas gifts at r. ]. Baldwin,
| at prices as advertised. ID, , 49,.
Finest cuttings, genuine Canoes, at
tractive prices at W. o. Swenson'l
Jewelry and Gift Shop.
Mrs. q. NJ. Moore left Thursday TO,
Clear Lake, wher, she goes to attend
to some business matters.
Mrs. John Bigalk and daughter
Miss Leona, left Monday for a few
days stay in Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. p. v. Vance Went to Ossian on
Thursday on business and will be the
guest of relatives for the day.
Ira Melaas, Of Dubuque, is a guest
this week at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Melaas.
Mrs. ], w. Peyer and little daugh-
ter Helen came up from Ossian Wed.
nesday to consult DR.. Kessel.
J. Mems 4-buckle, all red rubber Good.
rich High press Brand Oversize, sale
price $4.25 at Kraft Odell Co.
For Sale-Full blood, White Rock
cockerels. Mrs. Amos Doolittle
Phone New Oregon 10. 16-n
The Misses Skoda and Viola Zahas.
ky, of Protivin, came Saturday for a
visit, at the Ralph Huber home.
Special inducements in La Tausca'
pearls for Christmas at w. o. Sven.
sons Jewelry and Gift Shop. 16tf
Mrs. Margaret Downey came from
DEBORAH the first of the week for a
visit at the H. A. Warner home.
Splendid assortment of latest wrist
watches especially priced at w. O
Swenson's Jewelry and Gift Shop.
Mrs. George Plopper and son return
ed Monday to Lime Springs after a
few days visit with relatives here
Miss Selma Sjoboen, of Fl. Akin
son, was a guest Of her friend, Miss
Mira Buck, couple of days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Milbraith went
to Ridgeway Monday for visit at the
home Of his brother, Alfred Milbraith
| Mr.. and Mrs. F.. G. Morris went t.
Adams, Mimi, Friday to attend the
poultry show which was in session
there.
Reserve that string of "LaTausca'
pearls-for her Christmas gift-"La
Tausca week at W. o. Swenson's Jew
elery and Gift Shop.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-10
Lee Unionalls. special price
1896 for this sale at kraft dell Co;

Lee Unionalls, special prize
1895 for this :. sale It ,,; Kraft odell Go
R, j., ,Raldwin's jewelry store will
be- open evenings until after Christ
mas: -: ...,::H ~ ~'' y: III
For the Ladies' Cameo Rings, Black
Onyx Rings; very latest: R. J. Bald.
win. -: >. .,lI :. -
| r: J. Baldwin's jewelry store will
be open evenings until after Christ:
mas. 16-
i R. J. >Baldwin's jewelry store will
be open evenings until after Christ
mas. 49,
Carhartt Overalls and Jackets,
sale price 1926 per garment at Kraft
Odell Co.
Come and get our low prices on good
bears of all ages while they last-M.
P. Lydon.
C. NJ. Lillibridge, of Manchester,
was guest this week Of his friend, D.
A. Palmer.
For Sale-Three Shorthorn-Dur
ham bulls, one year DID,. B. Barth-
cline. Stf
/ Mrs. G. NJ. HenseQ, of Ridgeway,
was between trains shopper in Cres-
co Thursday.
An S-ounce Blue Denim Overall at
$1.65, special price for this sale at
Kraft dell Co.
O. 4. schall; the we'll known piano
tuner will be in Cresco on a regular
visit next week.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. McCook left on
Monday to spend a week in st. Paul
and Minneapolis
Emblem Rings-Odd Fellows, Ma
sonic, Woodman, Knights of Columbus
R. ]. Baldwin.
Paul Daughenbaugh went to New
Hampton Friday afternoon to take in
the poultry show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Billiard were
up from Ossian Saturday, coming to
consult DR.. Normann.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Bullar,l were
up from Os,i'.:l Saturday, coming to
consult DIR. Normanp.
Mestlames Henry Huinker and Asa
Ean, of Ossiun, were Cresco business
t visitors on Wednesday,
$1,000 will buy the best Bostonian
|, shoe we have-values up to $14O0
This is an extra special at the Kraft.
Odell SALE.
Beautiful assortments of genuine
Cut Glass and Crystal. Rare bits of ex.
elusive China. w. o. Swenson's Jew.
elry and Gift Shop.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-10

Mrs. Augusta Jones was the guest
OF Lime Springs friends Friday.
Mems work shirts sizes 14A to 10,
sale price 05 cts at Kraft-Odell Co.
For Sale-Mammoth Brown Tur-
keys, Phone Eureka 3. Will Connolly.
. e. NJ. Bowers, of Leroy, was a
CrescO business caller here last Fri
day.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-10

Dale Elwood, of Elma, was Cresco
business caller on Wednesday.
Gifts that last At r. J. Baldwin's-
corner opposite Hotel StrOther.
Specials in Ladies' Wrist Watches.
II. J. Baldwin, CrescO's Jeweler
4 pOcketboOk with small amount
of change awaits an owner at this Of
flee.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-10

NJ A fur muff awaits the owner at this
Office.
You should get your share of the
bargains at Kraft Odell sale.
Lost-A blister-pearl pendant. Find
er please leave at this office.
Read our adds and save money on
Christmas gifts II. J. Baldwin, Jew
elry. 49,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-10

just the sort Of Gift Goods you
would select for yourself may be
had 1t Otis Brothers. .,s
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-10

= Worthwhile Gifts for every men,
Der of the family are found in
splendid assortments at Otis
Brothers.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-10

Beautiful assOrtments of genuine
Cut Glass and Crystal. Rare bits of ex
elusive China. w. O. SwensOn's Jew
elry and Gift Shop.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04
TlQgRO 8, INDIANS. 4

Cleveland Ohio, June Aeon
qPd put IN end to the Cleveland
toam's slugging yesterday. and De-
ttoit won. 8 to :. The Indians
pltchefs were wild. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

paiFinss Win stast n
the 1fst rounds az bSSs
day morning. The 8 Ilss, s:!! n
ING In the highsst ~ i
Qualifying roand win y s'Is;S III
survivors d The raes q s;s RI
pionship. The losefs vili ssss.. \
In the running for The ninos
Of the tournament. IA
The Rsek Island arsesal
has : par score Of a an 4 d u
Of 81. At last years te,n
on the Kansas Guy CO. =
players finished in bettef 49,
q score Of 81. This vaa ess.ss..
excellent for the links ~ ,s..S
better scores are looked ia 70
the week Of play here.
The kinnefs Of the anna,
taken in order from 1901 - ~.
following the inception q ~ f..
citation in st. Louis, a.:
Stuart, Cedar Rapids; R. 4 IN
ball, Omaha: John R. Nas..s
Keokuk; H. P. Bend. St. Psal: ~
rem Dickinson. Des Noines. + :
Janray. Minikahda; Spraspe s 4
bolt, Omaha; E. H. Ssaver. Esss
ton, ILL.,; H. G. Legg, Ninnees.,;.
-four times); Stewart Stiekney =
Louis; J. D. Cady, Main.
! Alden B. Swift, st. JosepA: 4 4
Legg. Minneapolis; Samuel 3. -
nolds, Omaha; c. L. Coaley ~
sas City; Nelson Whitney, Nev d,
leans. "
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04
Entry List Closes Today md Flood
Of Last Minute Applications
Expected.

A food Of last minute entries in
the annual championship play Of
the Trans-Mississippi Golf associa-
ton 10 expected by E. c. Mueller.
secretary Of the association, to-
morrow, the last day on which golf
ers may have their names entered
on the lists. Secretary Mueller
states that 1t is the custom for vari-
Gus clubs to withhold their entries
until the last day in order to allow
each member the time limit in
which to decide whether or not he
will be q participant Each club
certifies its entrants through its
secretary.
Today . total Of 80 tri-city golfers
had been entered and this number
was expected to be increased to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

Especial y Ths Argus.)


Evansville, III. Jsns THE r.
s1n1lefS aSo o. anxious edge today
n hopeo that ths last Of tn rainy
N0Ather has passed. This ID the
~ day Of The visitors n the city
-, this trip and Manager Tishe II
4oasful lest his charges will 60
1I1ghtly stale waiting for Z fair
~ on which to don u10nkey-suits
jgatn.
Il Tho sun shone brightly yestef-
Hay morning, bat towards noon
beavy clouds rolled mp and before
En1no time another doWnpour sent
hut the word that there would be
/ 10 contest. Tighe took advantage
| b the morning respite and had his
tn1n out for an hour 1t the park
koeping muscles limbered up and
sa&ting eyes sharpened. He was
eaAly disappointed at the style Of
weather encountered here ~ he
HAD banked heavily on winning at
least two games and climbing up in
The percentage column again.
/ Roatpcnement of the first two con-
/ tests means doubleheaders later on
/ IN the season, and double bills
4 never were the most satisfactory
thing for . team manager.
sa On the other hand Manager Groh
lpR Evansville welcomed the two
/ days Of rest for his players, several
ipf whom had been nursing sore
| spots. Groh took advantage Of the
| time to put his youngsters through
II couple Of sessions Of skull prac-
| tice, something which they needed
badly. Tho work and string points
ipf the islanders offense and de-
lfense were given q thorough dis
icussiou and the visitors may be In
Tor . surprise II game can be
iblayed today.
II In one way. however. the rest il
|bfoving beneficial to the Islanders
With Ben Smith out Of the game
The team has labored under a slight
handicap - the big fellows hitting
10 missed more than the box scores
have shown. Manager Tighe hope,
that his injured foot will be SUI.
1ciently healed BY today to permit
him to get into action 1t first base
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04
MANY TR|-CTY GOLFERS TO .
TRY FOR hONoRS OF TRANS
MISSISSIPPI Golf TOURNEY

over 10 before the close Of the en-
trance books tomorroN. Secretary
Mueller estimated that at least i70
golfers from other parts Of the ter
ritery taken in by the association
would be on hand Monday morn
ing to begin the qualifying rounds
on the Rock Island arsenal links.
the central location Of this years
tournament scene.
Captain w. D. Middleton Of Dali
las, Texas, q former member Of the
Rock Island arsenal golf club. has
sent in his entry blank. Captain
Middleton was runner-up to the
champion in 1912 at Minikahda,
MINI. He is = strong favorite
among the tri-city enthusiasts. -
is also John D. Cady Of Moline. .
director of the association. Cady
held the championship in 1914, rs =
result OF his victory over H. A.
Mclaughlin, at the Evanston Colt
club in Kansas City.
The committee in charge OF the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

st Louis. No. June 4-Jiumy
Burks's Brownies were soff pick
ing again yesterday and The White
Sox spanked them n rapid style.
s to I, In tho FINAL Of the series. It
was ono Of those games where class
was noticeable throughout. the
champions being invincible on de-
Tense and o6onse.
Rookie Roy Wilkinson hurried for
Gleason and finally shook Oh tho
misfortune that had bean DIGGING
him for weeks. He went right
through In easy faahion, and until
the last inning the Browns had
nicked him for only dve hits.
Al usual, Burke had to employ
more than . single hurler to dis
pose of the Sox. The original NOM
fnee WAS Bill BuYwell, who went
along neatly for . few rounds, only
to encounter trouble in the fourth.
nth and sixth, when the Sox scnr-
ed one at . time. Score:
Cn1cA&o ........sss.sss... IL
st. Louis .................4 3
Botter:es-Wilkinson and Schalk ;
Burwell, Davis and Billings.