davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-06-11

The mutf OF = foul fly by Duncan,
left fielder Of the Reds, a foul battsd
up by Pep Young Of the Giants-the
ruff Of IL, get me, cost the now hard
fighting Moerawians 4 third oonseo-
utivO victory over the ooeISy, sorappy,
rampant Redsi Beaten by the Other
Side error7 What do you know about
that7
Wen, Dutch Ruether certainly
pitched dizzy fine ball for the Reds.
To show you the sort Of poison he
was peddling, It may be noted right
here that Bancroft was the only man
to get a hit in seven innings and not
a Giant had tapped a dainty spike on
second Up to the blooming eighth. On
one occasion Dutch speeded up with
such flendish accuracy as to fan
three men in succession.
But he didn't have the Giants dis
couraged. They don't get that way
easily any more. Doug was deliver
ing for Us and he showed a whole
bunch Of spunk and speed himself in
nasty pinches. The Reds only
chopped Doug for five hits. It was
Rube Benton on whom the slaughter
was worked that cost the game.
But Doug's lazy beginning Of the
seventh started OUR troubles. He
walked Kopf. Neale promptly sacri-
ficed, and then Wingo singled to
centre. But the return, King to Ban
croft to Sticking, held Kopf on third.
Dutch Immediately Topped n fly to far
centre and Kopf came in. Rath fouled
to Sticking. There was the RUN, One,
one. But a Big One-you, said it.
with Dutch doing like he was doing in
the box. . ...... .,.-. ,...... ~ .
And so II came to the Ninth.
Mccarthy went IN to bat for Doug
lass, and Mac got a walk. Then BEN
ME Kauff was sent in to run for Mac.
Trusty George Burns now came for
ward and set the big crowd chuckipg
it's straw hats into the breeze by
doubling to centre and sending Ben
to third.
Again the crowd, went roaring for
mad. Dutch tammed such a low pitch
to the plate that Wingo weakened
and let 1t pass. Bennle was across
with the dear old tying run! And, of
course, Georgia Burns came down to
third the while.
Dutch was showing wild and open
81 gns approaching deliriufn. He was
making fierce speeches at imp Nc
The evening world., 1920-06-11
Babe Ruth Makes
10th HON eruE1 as
YGnks Win Again

DETROIT. June 1.-THE Yanls got
tough break from the weatherman yes
terday. They had made five runs in the
ninth inning on perfect fusillade Of
hits when rain. stopped the game. The
score reverted to the eighth and they
only won by a score OF to 8. when 1t
should have been way up In double fig
pres. as rr
Tie boys all love their hits, no matter
how plentiful they have been OF late,
and there were many "sduawks" about
hard luck In the hotel lobby last eve
ming from the gentlemen who had to
see neutrality-suspicious. safe blows
stricken from their records.
1t would have been far moro terrible
had the game been stopped before the
NTH. for in the third frame Babe Ruth
hit his sixteenth home run OF the sea-
right field stands and sending in Bob
Meusel, who had sinS.ed. ahead OF him.
Babe made another bid for a homer
IN the seventh, lining one OF his famous
Harry Heilmann. who was playing out
there. managed to capture the ball;
Ellison played FIRST for Detroit and
Heilmann went back to the outheld.
the second Ruth walked and Pratt
sacrificed. Bodle walked, Lewis fouled
out and Hannah walked, Afiling the
bases. Mays hit triple which scored
all three runners.
Detroit got two OF these runs back
In the last half when ellison doubled,
Pinelll tripled and Ainsmith singled.
Then Mays struck out Okrie and Young:
Ruth's homer came In the third and
ACCOUNTED for two moro counts. In the
NTH Pipp trlpled and counted when
Young was throwing out Ruth.
With the bases full IA the sixth ana
two out Shorten made wonderful
cutting off at least three more Yank
runs.
The Yanks expect to face Dutch
Leonard to-day in the final game
of the series and Jack Quinn will PROB
ably face him, unless Huggins decides
to save Jack and Shawkey FOR the first
two games at Cleveland, lr which case
The evening world., 1920-06-11

CormlolS every time the Ump allowed
that one OF Dutch's offerings to Pep
Young was n ball There were two
strikes and three balls on Pep. But
we didn't want him to walk. We
wanted him to slam it. -
Then he lifted that go1darned foufI
spoke OF in the beginning. 1t went to
the left field boxes. Duncan made a
fierce chase for IL, got under It nnd-
muffed i'll And how we cheered.--
poor geelSs that we were-when that
muff was made. Gee, IL we'd only
known! Perhaps, though. 1t were bet
ter we did not. Hortense. For the
next instant Pep lined q lightning
drive straight toward third. Heinie
Groh stood right on the sack itself
as he grabbed 1t. Now, do you get
ii. what happened7 George Young
caught off third by the catch, and
I'm choked with sobs as L tap the
keys-a double play! No fault OF
Georges Nor of Matty's coaching.
Burnsey had only taken a right and
proper lead off the bag. But the speed
Of the drive didn't give him a Grip
ple's chance to get back TO it.
Next Larry Doyle sent a slow roller
down the third base line. Heinic
Groh hoped along beside IT. talking
to roll foul. 1t drooled along fai-.
Doyle was safe. And now can you
see what that muffed foul did? II
Duncan had caught that foul OF Pep's,
Burns would have still been on third
and would have scored sure as
shootin' on Larry's slow roller down
third. And 'twould have been our
SELVES that copped the contest.
The Rube then shook his bunions
free and took up the pill for us -
Wingo popped to Doyle. Ruether
lined to Burns. Bancroft threw Out
Rath. Worlds champions. hey?
What he?
Pretty blamed weak ourselves.
Sticking famed, Kelly was safe 'ol.
Rath's bad throw. but Snyder f1iod
TO Neale and Ruether tossed out the
Rube on an easy one.
Next the Red did the trick. Dau-
bert put a centre single over on tlte
Rube, Groh grabbed ono for himseS
10 right and Jake hustled along 10
third. Pat Moran threw See back 10
the bench and brought out Rariden.
He bent out a slow hit to Bancroft.
Jake jumped in with tho winning
tally. Bancroft threw out Duncan.
but Groh got third. Kopf hit to Ban
croft, whose fast handling nailed
Groh at the plate, Neale flied 70
Burns,
The evening world., 1920-06-11

CROYDON. Eng. June ii.-walter
Hagen. open golf champion OF the
United States. and Jim Barnes defeated
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell in a
match for $1,000 over tho Eddlngton
links by up and TO play over thirty
six holes.
The victory was the more notable ns
the Americans lost Ave OF the first seven
holes and only halved tho other two,
so that they were Ave down. They won
the eighth, but turned home on the tirst
eighteen holes four down, with a best
ball Of 81 to 33 for their opponents.
The Englishmen did not win u hole
coThingsin, halving i've and losing four,
making the match all square. Both mad
a best ball OF II. :,
In the second eighteen holes. tho
putting Of Jim Barnes was uncanny.
Hagen's play on the greens was not so
good. but his long game amazed the
big gallery. At the turn. Hagen and
Barnes were J ~ and. PLAYING brilliant
by 3 up and to play.
The evening world., 1920-06-11
SGWyer-Kirkby Match
Most Important CGrded
In Met Tourney To-Day
4MET" GOLF RESULTS.

CHAMPIONSHIP lFirut aoundl-yOhn n.
EARNS. up and; 3 70 plsyi I9Gn q; Andsrs0n;
10 play; urant psaeock cherry VALLEY. beat J.
simpson Dean, Princeton. ny and TO play;
W Parker Seeiey. Brooklawn. beat A. Q. Ferry.
biwanoy, beat Harry Bcharff. Scottish American.
4 upi &. y. Van Nlech H., Greenwich. beat H.
" Turfeli Morris County, 1 up. Oswald KiTkby,
EnEewOod. beat GrantlHnd hloe. EnRiuwOod ) up
and 3 10 play: Edmund Nash. Greenwich, beat
nlChard A. halght, Princeton. up aud 70 play
Jerome Tfa,eru. UpRcr Montelalr. beat n. h.
RichArdson. biorTia County. up and 1 10 playi
John Al. Ward. Garden City. beat H. r. Hale
Glen Ridss. 1 ups A. &. Walker jr.. Richmond
County, beat William ~. Reekie, Upper MoniclaiT
i up inin'ieen holesl Henry j. Topping Green.
adeh, beat Allan Poinsette, New York Newspaper
10 and 20 plays Z, y, Hubbard. BrOoflawn.
beat y, II. Holland. Nee Burn. up aud 1 TO
pisyi Frank w Dyer. Upper. MontelalI. bsat Ham
htOn X Kerr Greenwich. up and Z 10 play
! 5. wor.hlnnon. siwanoy. beat hsrry X. h.
w White. Nassau. beat Pierre 4. PFoA- Deal.
3 10 and to play.
sEcOND HOUND stearns beat Anderson. 2 up
and / TO playi seeley beat Peacock 5 up aud
10 play; Sawyer beat Van Week. 4 up and 10
pay; kirkby beat Nash. 4 up and 9 10 play
Trsytrs beat Ward. I up and 20 play; Topping
beat walker. . up and 20 play; Dyer beat
wOrhinEtOn. up twenty holesI.
The evening world., 1920-06-11
o,nara Leaa. ANantIe citr FIeld.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., juno IL
Pat OHara, the Irish champion and
professional at the shack lkamaxon Club,
led the field In the first round Of the
the Golf Association Of Philadelphia on
the links OF the Country Club OF At
lantic City at Mortified. OHara re-
turned a highly credltiIhle score OF 147
for the thirty-six holes In the face OF a
bad wind. He went out IN the morning
with a 3S and made the journey In with
the same figure. He was In better form
In hts second round, scoring a fine H.
The evening world., 1920-06-11
That thinning Battle II
BetWeen Giants and Reds
Sure Was Worth SEEING
Although Home Team Lose, They Should Have WOn and II
Was Only Freak, the Dropping Of Foul Fly by Duncan Of
the Worlds Champions, That Cost Locals Victory.
BIZ Charles Son1erpflLe.

Cetahy. DOraIndd rd It
sodboS ih ooden
neO at the Journey going crnmp lamps s
Of the that sisd for innings the
Not only n md flames!
1t became rip-roarer, brother -y-
Yep-Td trip any to see a SCRAP
Yepven IL the the Giants
with sudden cracking flash Of real championship
the Giants
BALL country OF STEAK
the andlady the board bill
The evening world., 1920-06-11
LeUinsky- Carpenter Contest
Postponed Until September

here on the Leopold on Sunday Tne boys who
will return with Al Jeff Smith and Johnny
AleI, mlddeWelEhts; Eddie Moy. lighiweigh;
Frankie Brown and Joe Mendell. feAtherWeiGhtS:
Max williamson bAptsmWslsht. and Jimmy LlsEstt
tcOlOred), Welterseleht.
TIE BsyOnne a.. A. win stasa It's regular
weohy boxing show tonight at Greenvile. n. j..
at which Mickey DOnley Of Newark viii meet
Cht,k simler Of Scranton. n. j.. IN the main
60 OF twelve rounds and Walter Donovan OF
ssSSnns sssn Sne S & s Gq5 ~ o T tan 11S obeI
good bouts wilifalso be fought,.
MATCHMAKER oIack Of the weSt Ho6oken A. c.
has an attractive card Of bouts scheduled for To-
night. Willie Burke W. Harry Condor. ten
rounds: johnny Grey ". Sammy Sieger. ten
rounds: Joe stAcev VI, Jack Denley. ten rounds.
and Artie Srhick ". Tiger Brown, Of Brooklyn,
ten rounds.
Johnny Dundee made another big mistake on
Monday night a. 4 result Of doing HE own
business. lie wal offered a guarantee Of $1,000
70 fight Billy DE Foe by matchmaker Frank
that eYening Dundee. thinking the show would
demanded a Der cent of the Eross a5S ITecJps' The
show only drew q Eate OF $500, and Dundee
Champion JadS Britton win not be able to
fight again for a few weeks he injured his
right hand 90 badly by hitting Len ROwiands on
the head In their bout at Philadelphia on Mon
day night that he will not be able 10 box with
Il again for at least two weeks, Dan Morgan
his manager. has been compelled TO can OF his
bOuis with Mary Crss and wElh Eddie SaeIlin
u PONand, Me.
Billy Rocap Of Philadelphia has been selected
10 referee the eiRht-round bout between Cham
pion Johnny Wilson Of Boston and Augio Rat
neT OF this city, which viii be brought off at
the PhiAdslphis National League Baseban Para
made the demand that RocAp offioiRte in the
bout.
Gay Turner. the Indian light heavyweight was
offered 3 chance to fight Martin Burke. tho New
Orleans light heavyweight. fifteen round bout at
Dominick Tortorich's club Al New Orleans on next
Monday night. but the time was too short for
Turner to get into shape he consequently passed up
the offer.
The evening world., 1920-06-11

At staten Island last night Jimmy
Twyford and his flying squadron OF box
ers and wrestlers staged another show
for 400 eN-seryice men.
Among the boys that appeared were
packey o'Gatty, Jimmy OGatty, Joe
Dundee Walter Brooks. Jimmy Hines,
Jack Willis, While Green and Jack
Brady Young Munday ana Fred Merz-
wack wrestled twenty minutes 10 a
draw, Twyford was referee and jim
Murray was master of eeromOnlea.
The evening world., 1920-06-11
S. A N admirer of Frankie Gala
n "A han" violently objects to the

~ ~ - 1aAAAANA VI II EElIlAlG NNllu-
N "A han" violently objects TO the
substitution of Johnny shep-
pard OF England for Frankie at Port
iahd. Ore. on June 21. Here's what
be says:
Billy Gibson said his reason. for
tnis was the fact that ne thonrht
sheppard would put up a better fi.ht
yuan Callahan. BY what power AZ
reasoning does Billy Gibson mako
tpis assertion2 Compare the records
" both boys and see for yourself
Yho has sheppard made any show
nls against on this side OF the ocean,
ttosnt FRANKIE Callahan met ali the
sop-notcnerH, Including Tender, jack
son ana Dundee, and also Leonard on
more than one occasion in six or ten
rqund bouts, and given Bennie t,ist
much as was received, and eame
put or the ring looking and feeling
AZ though he could 20 another ten
foundsg l personally believe that
Kenny and Billy realize that Frankie
would cause Benny no end of trouble
- a bout OF longer duration than
ten rounds. and for this reason
the substitution. Gibson made the
statement that he expected Benny
20 put sheppard away before the anal
bounced that Leonard was 10 hght
callahan we didn't notice that Billy
made such a rash statement, as we
believe he realizes Leonard would
have all he could do 70 weather
ahe storm In a bout of more than ten
rounds with Callahan. and would
much rather get this easy NOM v by
F. Weeting Sheppard. Kindly ics as
know. Mr. Treanor, just what You
think about this matter. and ahether
IN your estimation sheppard will give
leonard a harder hght than Gala
han.
I, Thanks for the compliments which
1ur modesty made IL strike out.
We haven't heard much OF Frankie
hallahan lately and for that reason
doubt whether he Is as formidable
lis he once was. When We saw
him box Leonard he was a ven-
table demon. and II In that condition
~ the present time would doubt.
lfss cause Leonard more trouble thar
Sheppard will.
The evening world., 1920-06-11
DOnley and sImIer Clash in Bay
Onne Tonight.

The Bayonne A. A. will have the box
ing field I'm Jersey TO itself Tonight, and
fine card OF bouts has been arranged.
featured by two twelve round contests.
IN the main event Mickey Doniey OF
Newark will meet Chick Simler OF
Scranton, while ia the semi wind up
Walter Donovan OF Staten Island viii
match blows WIN Dan lynch OF Bay
will DO the usual high-class prelimi-
naries.
The evening world., 1920-06-11
Philadelphia Women Deat BOstor
nt Golf.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June IL
Philadelphia won the second round
Of the women's intercity golf team
matches for the Griscom Cup at the
Cricket Club, ST Martins. over Boston
by ten matches 10 Eve, the same score
New York made against Boston yester-
day. Philadelphia will play New York
In the dnal to-day
The evening world., 1920-06-11
Bout Between Two Champions
Likely to Be Fought in
This City.
BN John Pollock.

The Carpentier-L Levinsky bout has
been set back from July TO the latter
part Of September. This was learned
to-day from Dan Morgan, Levinslxy's
manager, who received a telegram
this morning from Jack Curley, dated
at Omaha, where Carpenter is filling
a stage engagement, asking Morgan
to consent TO a later date for the
fight. h
OF course Morgan readily consented
Dan is positive his boxer will give
the French champion one OF the hard
est battles OF his career and setting
the date back later will in all prob
ability give the fight to New York,
The Walker Bill is expected to be
running in fun force at that time and
as this bill calls for fifteen rounds to
a decision and Manager Descamps
has issued statements to the effect
that he Is in favor OF the Levinsky
bout being for this number of rounds
to a decision. New York promoters
will set q dizzy pace for others to
follow.
Ted kid" Lewis, the English boxer
who won the welterweight champion
ship title of England on Wednesday
night by knocking out Johnny Bash
am, the for-ler legitimate, holder Of
that title in nine rounds at London,
Eng, sailed to-day from England with
his manager, Charley Harvey, for this
country. Immediately on his arrival
here Harvey will seek another match
for Lew with Champion Jack Brit
ton, and the chances are the men
will battle on July or 6.
Eddie Fitzsimmons the local fighter, Who boxes
Ralph Brady at the Arnory A. A. OF Jersey Civ
on Monday night. has also been signed up By
his manager TO meet Sailor Friedman Of ChisAgo
for ten rounds At . basebal park At East st.
Louis on June %. Friedman = well thought Of
in Chicago and the bout ought to draw a big
crowd
Il has Just been learned that before Jimmy
Wilde, the hyweight champion. called for his
hone In England, that "DOc" Gutah, the well
known manager Of fighters Of philadelphia. Of
ferei Wilde a guarantee Of $4,000 to box patsey
WaIlaee, the Phuadelphia hyWelght, for eight
rounds at a ball park in philadelphia Wide
turued down the offer Wallace gave Wilde bis
hardest fight in Canada.
According to a cable received by P. A. TJrell Of
PhiiadelphlA. Al Lippe and his party will arrive
The evening world., 1920-06-11

So: oiaii"TS' EsE q .FiS .'aFris' d. E-Ss -A1
The evening world., 1920-06-11
HARRY VARDoN
Is Writing a Series Of Articles for
THE EVENING WORLD,
Beginning Monday, June IL.

WY Proistslsnais Exosl
Amaisurt % Tres sholi
and hou 10 Improve Nouf
Ths chaaoss q AmoFloans
layino Ihls fe1r 10 tha
ahlp. lncludln1 Hnllag
Hagen, ne American opoH
Tits Holder.
gligvn ~. 9... .RsVas, sas
ssd os'srs sS''assi aSslos Il i 1iSsiii TSsiii
6elscilon and Use.
Tho chanoss Of Bdtlsh
Player in ths Amsrlsan
optn champlonshlp. "a
which No and Edward
Ray VIII PLAY rhls Year.
The evening world., 1920-06-11

According to a cable received by p. A. Tyrel OF
philadelphia, Al Lppo and his party will arrive
The evening world., 1920-06-11

IRON the start OF Tunney's career
we have regarded him as a
r conner & heavyweight with a
future. and one who right now Ia
capable OF holding his own with the
best Of them. excepting possibly Fred
Fulton and Jack Dempsey. He can
box and can hit hard. He can knock
anybody down with a punch on the
chin, but the only danger in his bud
ding but promising career is that he
VIII hit somebody some night and
said somebody won't get up.
Managers as a rule should worry
as long as their man is plllnE up PER-
tormanceB which will look good in
the record book or on their mama
gerial stationery, but II they don't
worry matchmakers should. And n
they don't see the danger that lies
ahead Il will be up TO those who
control the sport to step in before il
3 too late.
The commission which Gov. gmtth
VIII finally appoint will have a lot 10
90 In correcting evils which now be-
amireh the sport, as this is one OF
them.
The evening world., 1920-06-11
II Evil Of Boxing Which Should
Be Corrected Before Too
D Late.

~ there is one thing that win hurt
boxing as long as the practice ia
tolerated II is the swelling CT
sood lighters knockout record by
having him meet set ups. These set
ops are usually a lot OF unframed
individuals who are inveigied into the
ring against classy man by the
Hromlso OF few paitry dollars, only
N be knocked cold In jlg time. Half
qf these poor slobs are rum soaked
end don't know or care what hap
pens to them. Neither do their so
called managers, but their certain
defeat goes to the credit OF the other
fdllow who sttffens them so that tho
World may read and be impressed.
The other night over in Jersey.
Gene Tunney, the Greenwich Village
coy, one Of the best OF heavyweight
prospects, met Jeif Madden. What
happened2 Tunney knocked poor
Madden out In a couple of rounds.
poke his nose and Jaw and sent him
q q hospital. He might just as well
have killed him. as Jess Willard was
Charged with doing In San Francisco
Knocked out.
In this particular instance we don't
wish 70 apply the rum soaked slob
stun TO Madden, still we maintain he
Was no match for Tunney. In other
words he was a set up, and Gene
should know IN his heart that he ls
not going TO climb any pugilistlc
heights by knocking out and possibly
permanently injuring such as Jeff. He
also should know that such matches
are not going to do boxing any good.
The evening world., 1920-06-11
NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse At Jersey City,
halttmOfe ~ ReAdins.
adSAlaliI a nnlh.i..
The evening world., 1920-06-11

The entire round was mined with
surprises. Johnny Anderson, one o.
the low qualifiers, took on JohI
Stearns. who proved 10 be a tartar
Anderson messed up many puts
Stearns got most Of his down in goo,
shape, which simply explains the fina
result.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-30
LEONORE.

Students Of St Peter and Paul's
school received diplomas Sunday even
ing The commencement exercises
were held in he RichIand hall Rev
Father Gcnsler delivered the address.
Seven pupils who completed tha
eighth grade were awarded diplomas
They we're: Cecilia Miller, Maria
Schorn Ruth Thiol. Clara Pnibsen
Cora Arcnz. Glenward Under and Carl
Nogel A fine program was resented
by the children. a lot Of credit was
given to those who trained the chill
dren and also the children in acting
their PARTS, as all did fine and had a
tlno program.
The many friends Of Miss t.mma
Wlbcr, who was recently operate
on, will be pleased To hear that she
was able to he removed TO her home
last week and is getting along fine.
Frank Crime is drivinga new tour
ing car
Mr.. ana Mrs. William Kcmmerici
entertained the following guests a
dinner sunday Mrs. Mary King an.
sons Fritz and Harvey of kewanee
Mr.. and Mrs. William kemmerick Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Lehman, Mr.. and Mrs
| Matt and sons Henry and John, Mis-
! Marie kemmerick accompanied then
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-30
SHAMROCK " WINS
OVER PACE MAKER

Sandy Hook, N j.. June 30.--Sham-
rock, by three minutes and seven see.
mate the twcnty-three meter Sham
rock. by tire minutes and seven sec
onds in 0l5-mile race. Sir Thomas
Iipton watched his two green sloops
kick through the white caps from the
steam yacht Victoria. lie had a mum
ber o. celebrities as guests. Vincent
Aston followed the progress OF the
trial from aboard his power yacht
thristiana. The race was made in a
stiff breeze
The craft found long race of six
ty-one and one. half mites had been
Planned when they recalled the start,
but the siXrnon knot breeze from
southwest, which quickoned to TWEEN
~, changed the plans and the yachts
made the course from Ambrose chan
mel lghtship to Shrewsbury. n H..
and return only once. instead of
twice The meter boat crossed the
start ne limo at H. q. twenty
four seconds after the starting signal.
aud the cup challenger walled through
the smaller crafts lee sixteen seconds
later. Both were forced to take in
their club tOpsail8 before starting
The Shamrock's elapsed time was
23.3i. and that Of the meter sloop
20. ~ Both vessels carried only
mainsail and jih AMI staysai on the
run 'out and had spinnakers to star
board on the run home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-30
local Notes.

Mn. aud Mrs. +. \. Collins sp1"'
yesterday in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richard en @.
Hammond, Ind, are visiting ratal'N'.
here.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Churchill @.
Elkhart, Ind. arrived mere yest4tdal
to visit relatives
Mrs Rasmus Gumm returned TO-DAY
to her home in Moline after 'lsI'
with relatives here.
Mrs. Mary Ryall and Miss Kate PEI
tison departed today tor sever 't
weeks via. with relatives III >ottn
Dakota.
Mrs. Jarvis and dauaator Mrs.
Thomas Trimmer, and cAildrc1, Nf.
S. r. Lewis and son ami Mrs Jam'
Mcclure ana children spent Ee#'ef
day AT Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Nachr,o4t Hs
Matomora, Ohio, formerly resident. o.
this city, are the parents OF ba'J
girl born June "A.
Miss Fife Anderuurg will spent tins
evening in OTTAWA at the home ct Miss
Gertrude Yenerich
Emil SChmi,t -pent today in Olt'
wa.
Mrs. Howard Setback Of lnIiana Of.
rived here yesterday to visit af the
home of Mr. and Mrs otto Bradley
Miss Loretta Vaughev returned ias.
evening from a vigit with nieAds ia
Elgin.