davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20
Legal Notices

CoNsTIT UTIoNAL AMENDMENT
An act TO amend section ~ of article 4
ware. permitting Ene chief justice or any
Judge of the superior Court OF the State
OF Delaware 20 grant restraining orders and
pfehminafy ln1unetlons pursuant 20 tne
rules OF the Court Of Chancery. during tne
absence from the state or temporary dis
aDlity OF the cnanccilor.
be 10 enacted Dy the senate ana HOUSE
OF Representatives OF the tate of Dela-
ware In General Assembly met ttwo-tairds
OF all the members elected 70 eacn house
concurrinx tnerelnl:
section /. That section IL Of article
OF the Constitution OF the state OF Della
ware be. and the same is hereOy amended.
By striking out said section and Inserting
IN lieu thereof new section, 10 bo kno1n
as section Y. as follows:
section Il. The chief justice or any
judge of the Superior Court of the state Ol
Delaware snail nave power. in the absence
OF the chancellor from the county where
auy suit Ia equity may DC Insulated, or
during the temporary disability OF the
Chancellor. 10 grant restraining orders, aad
the chief justice or any Judge OF me su7
perior Court of the state oI delaware snail
nave power during the absence of tne
chancellor from the state or his teinpor-
ary disability. TO grant pfeninlnAIy IN
functions. pursuant to the rules OF tna
Court of Cnancery: provided tnat nothing
herein contained snail be CONSTRUED 70 con-
fer general jurisdiction over 5ne essS;;
Speaker OF the house.
ISAAC ID. SHOhL-
President PRO lem OF sAS -tH4NS-
Approved April 10, 1919.
JOHN q. TOWNSEND, yR..
Governor.
/. Everett e. johnson. Secretary OF State
OF the state Of Delaware. do hereby certify
that the above ana foregoing is true and
correct copy of House bill No. l43 entitled
An act 10 amend section IL OF article
OF the Constitution of the state Of Dela-
ware. permitting the chief justice or any
judge of the Superior Court OF the State OF
Delaware, TO grant restraining orders and
preliminary tnlunctions pursuant TO the
rules of the Court of Chancery, during the
absence from the State or temporary dis
ability OF the chancellor. as the same ap-
pears on the enrolled Dill aied in the ofnce
of the secretary of State and approved by
the governor. April 10, A. ID. 1919. whicn
said dill proposing such amendment 20 the
Constitution OF this state is published in
accordance with the requirements OF the
Constitution of the State.
In Testimony Whereof. | have hereunto
set my hand and oniciai seal at
Dover, this tYenty-fourth day OF
Seal July, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty.
EVERETT C. JOHNSON,
Secretary OF State.
Observation-Disclosures 60 the President
of the Levy Court. Room 1873. County
Building, Wilmington, Delaware. will be
received until II o'clock noon whining
ton time). Tuesday. August 2I. 1920. for
repairs TO Newport road. in Christiana
hundred. Specifications and proposal
blanks can be secured at Room 1873.
County Building. on and after August "a
1920 \ certified check for Sloo must ac-
company each bid. The Levy Court re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
@. Il. Gruhb. County Engineer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20
PACKERS ACT TO DISSOLVE.
Justice Department Receives Plans for
Property Disposals.

Washington, ID. G.. Aug 20.--A plan
for disposing of stock yards, market
newspaper and terminals has been sub
mitted by the Big Five packers 70 the
Department Of Justice. The details
are being withheld for the present
Officials OF the department declared q
would be unwise to make public the plan
at present because the publicity might
interfere with the final disposition Of the
property if the plan is approved.
Many legal technicalities must be re-
moved The plan viii be formally pre-
sented TO the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia August 81. Justice sid
dons yesterday granted the packers until
then 70 submit their plan. Government
officials recommended the course because
they wanted time 70 study the dissolution
arrangement proposed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale

AUTOMOBILES
G.. NJ. c., 2Is-TON TRUCK, $500.
FORD. TOURING. s325.
FORD. ROADSTER. $3.50.
FORD. TRUCK. $500.
BUICK. 4-CYL. TOURING. $500
OVERLAND. TOURING. s45O.
BUICK. LITTLE SIX. TOURING.
HUDSON. sUPER-sIX, TOURING.
SEE MIR. RATLEDGE,
so2-oS FRENCH ST.
OPEN EVENINGS. TO 9.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20
WOMAN ASLEEP TWO YEARS
REGAINS CONSClOIS
By Associated Press 30 Eyery Evsnlns

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Waukesha, Wis, Aug. 20.-Mrs. Glars
Jorgensen, of Racine, who hss been asleep
at the county asylum for more than two
years, has regained consciousness.
A sister-in-lsw visited the asylum with
Mrs Jorgensen's six-year-old son. IL .
thought that the child awakened the
memories in the woman's mind that re-
stored her 70 a normal condition.
Lost so mething? Try a classified adyer-
tisement IN Every Evening ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20
AUCTIONS-LECALS
Auction Sales

NTTrrYTS~v-----xf n = ~
ADCIioN SALEs-Of every description.
Anywhere. If you want 20 sell see Ham.l-
ton. the square Deal Auctioneer and Fzrm
Agent, 7O5 MadiAon 81. Phone 734s W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20

USED CARS
CHEVROLET. 1918, ROADSTER.
CHEVROLET, 1910. TOURING.
BUICK, 1920. MODEL X, 7-PASs,
WILMINGTON AUTO Co.
eo2 FRENCH STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20
Help Male or Female.

dONEkNMkNT--Na Wants hundreds of rail-
way mail clerks. ComtuaBce Sf36 month.
Write Tor list OF positions. Franklin In
stSute. Dept. Al q, Rochester, N. Z.
WHITE MAN AND WIFE--without chill
dren for small truck farm within =
miles OF Wilmington. to occupy part of
house with modern plumbing electric
hight and running water. Work incitoies
full care of truck patch COW. chickous aud
operation of Ford auto truck. Wages s76
TO 500 per month. depending on expert
Evening Office, giving reference. age and
previous experience.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20
INSTRUCTION

Horses, Cattle, Vehicles as
GUERNSEY BULL-Pure bred. istered.
between two and three years old Very
Del
HORSE-Blaclz 1900 pounds: sound; 10 to
II years old; full of life. Drives single or
double. AL single line leader. No reason
able offer refused. American Car and
Foundry Co, foot East Eighth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20

Used TRUCKS
sTUDEBAKER. LIGHT DELIVERY.
GARFORD. III TONS.
q. NJ. c.. 1917. 2-TON.
WILMINGTON AUTO. co,
s0z FRENCH STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wnnted~~Male
LABORERs--wANTED. MEET TRUCK
J. A. BADER & 90.
MEN WANTED
s7s PER WEEK UP
TRAFFIC AND INTERSTATE CON-
MERGE WORK.

The opportunity OF lifetime for . per-
manent future at salary ranging from
$4,000 to 10000 per year. when able 20
handle the work efficiently. The men we
desire must be over q and common school
education, he willing To learn In their spare
time and have unlimited ambition, deter
mination and initiative: no experience nee
essary III willing to devote few hours esch
week to learn important technical knowl-
edge. The few chosen will be trained by ex-
perts and assisted to positions and snlArics
according To ability. Interview without oh
legation by appointment only. Address.
American Commerce Association. 81 Trans
portation Bldg. Philadelphia Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20
Trying Money
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Trucking. Storage

HAULING---ln and out. OF Wilmington
Delaware Auto Service. Call 7996 w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20

Wanted-Rooms or Board Is
BOARD-Wanted in private homes for out
of-town students. Fall term heginning
August 80. Beacon Business College,
Tenth and King streets
more than IS minutes walk from Tenth
and Market streets. Address %, Every
kyening Once.
PRIVATE HOMES
Wanted 10 take student boarders
during fall and winter. Phone Goldey
College for particulars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20

USED CARS-Ford, 1917. touring: Ford.
1917. roadster: Maxwell. 1919, touring
Mercer. 1918, touring. Chalmers 1917.
touring: Buick. 1918, touring. The above
cars are in Al condition and may be pur-
chased on our monthly payment plan.
Thomas Hughes, 900 FrerHn street Phone
3y19. Open evenings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20
EMPLOYMENT
-l-77777777777777777z--
Helm Wanted Female

Help Wanted Female -
ookKEEPERS--Two,e experienced and re-
liable. double entry; to take charge of set
OF books. ~. Every Evening Once.
BOOkkEEPER--Appiy by mail only. stat
zing experience and wages expected Hud-
son supply Co, Front and Market streets
CHILD's NURsE-Mhite 20 take care OF
two children. 1903 Market. Phone $3.50.
CRoCHETEks AND kNlTTERs-Ex-
perienced only. On infants and dolls
sacQues, bootteos, bonnets. Steady home
work. Highest prices. Postage paid. Sub
init sample stitches familiar with. State
whether croS1eting or knitting desired
Universal Dolls Outftters. 35 L. Twen-
tieth street. New York.
COOh-For good plain cooking Apply Mrs.
Plunkett, l4l2 Lancaster avenue.
GIRL-COlored. for general housework.
Reference required. Phone 51es j.
GIRLs-Wanted. Apply Turner Bros
Laundry. AIS W. Second street.
G1RL-For general housework Small fam
lily. Good wages Apply 705 West street.
GlRL-Colored. TO assist with housework
and care of baby. Two in family Good
wages. Phone 53O5.
OUsEkEEPER-To care for two chill
dren. White. ]. A. Purcell Cheswold. Del
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. good salary APP
ply Fisher. w. Ninth street
MOTHERS HELPFR-Middle-a
woman with some experience with chill
dren, to assist mother in care of two chill
dren. References required. Address Box
8. Every Evening ONCE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20
INTERNATIONAL-
sic TRACTOR. GOOD CoNDJ-
TION. SEE MR.. RITTENHO USE,
r. b. NORMAN CO.. 7l7 SHIPLEY
STREET.

OVERLAND, 1920. in perfectly new
condition. with extra fittings. No dealers
Phone 2e96 W, or apply T.. g. stump.
Miller Drug Store. Fourth and Market
OVERLAND, 1920, In perfectly new
condition. With extra fittings No dealers
Phone 2s9S w, or apply T.. @. Stump
Miller Drug Store. Fourth and Market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
Auxiliary Meeting

Memorial services for the departed
sisters of the Sons Of Veterans Aux
iliary were conducted Thursday
morning at the second days session
Of the auxiliary being held in this
city in connection with the 18th an
nual ercampment of the auxiliary.
The services, sad and beautiful were
most impressively carried out. Di-
vision Chaplain Frances Humphrey,
Bangor and Past President Rose
Kelley of Oakland were in charge OF
this part of the program
Daniel Chaplain Auxiliary of Ban
gor conducted the ritualistic work.
which ipcluded the exemplifying the
work. and their presentation of this
part of the mornings work was
most thoroughly and we'll carried
out.
National officers and officers from
the Bay State were present at the
Thursday morning session. Mrs
Blanche Beverstock. q past division
president from Massachusetts, rep
resented the national president; Mrs.
Mary Warner, a past national presi-
dent. was there: Mrs. Margaret An
derson. personal national aid to the
national president, was present and
the following who are past division
presidents also from Massachusetts,:
Mrs. Mary L. Warren, Mrs. Alice
Pratt. Mrs. Emma Loomis Past
President Edith Farnham of Maine
responded to the greetings of the
above.
Eighty-six voting members took
part in the Thursday morning bust
ness and there were over 200 ladies
from all parts of the State in attend
ance. AS one member of the aux
iliary expressed it, their stay in Au-
gusta has been a most enjoyable one
ard the various points of interest
which many of the ladies visited have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Edith Sands Of Jackman. who
recently underwent On operation al
Gray's hospital. is at the home OF her
sister. Mrs Bert Williamson.
W. C. Walker OF Albion was a bust
ness caller in town yesterday.
Mrs. Bert Currier Of Nye's Corner
was the guest OF Mrs. Gertrude Davis
Wednesday.
Mrs George Quamby q saugus
Mass. is the guest of her mother. Mrs
George Smell.
Mrs. George Page is confined to hel
home by illness
The last meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary society was hello
Tuesday evening at the Methodist yes
try on that society's 4oth anniversary
Devotional exercises were led b,
Mrs F. L. Tozier. the president
Readings were given by Mrs. FREQ
Trip, Miss Bertha Smell. Mrs. Flora
Files and Mrs Lura Wheeler.
Mrs. Fred Lord is VERY i'll at hel
home in Shawmut. She Is being
cared for by Mrs. Vera Downes.
Mr.. and Mrs sydney Bell of Bento'
are the happy parents of a son, bori
June :.
Ralph Morreau of the L. s. navy il
the guest of his parents IN Benton.
Mrs Harold Corson and daughters
who have been visiting in Buckspor
are at the home of NJ Corson'
mother, Mrs. Eva Corson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
St0ck-MarketS
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealing in Al
the Lsadino Stocks

me Io4otn0 0toCNS
New York. June 1o.-Apparent from
an expected rise tn cali loans 70 !. PEI sh
cent and q slight increase of breadth
ana activity. today's stock market olI-
tered in no essential from recent slug
gish and inconclusive sessions. me
trend Of events at Chicago was IoI-
lowed with greater interest a mooer-
ate rally ensuing on news that an
nomcement had been received regao,
ing the treaty plant !mpfovemen'
proved Of short duration. however, ~
other general reversal setting IN "hen
rails lost
The maximum rate for money came
before the regular close ana dnoioou
a pretext for further pressure upon
industriais and specialues' .ha 6nisi
were vanadium Steel and Consoii on oeo
Textile. Sales amounted TO 4oV'ooo
shares. ,.ni+,,
ofsnrinrs nv Chicago & Northwestern
was not accepted as a bulllsh Iac!oI,
traders acting on the assumption tnat
other railroads would also come INTO
the money market for new equipment
and construction.
bounds, even after publication OF MAY
tonnage figures showing an increase
Of almost 100000 tons. THIS brings
the largest total since June OF 1871.
Prospects of additional gold imports
were heightened by the weekly state
ment of the Bank of England, which
disclosed another large gain in that
section. holdings of the precious metal
Well Informed financial interests pro-
fessed 70 have no knowledge. however,
of another gold movement to this CEN
ter and rates on London were rela-
lively unchanged
The bond market repeated us re-
cent irregular tendency in the domes-
tic list. including Liberty issues. most
of which were lower. Total sales par
value) aggregated sli.673.00o. Old I.
s. bonds were unchanged on cali put
the fours lost l per cent on safes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11

added to the pleasure Of their stay
here.
Z The following officers Of the Sons
Of VeteEans' Auxiliary of Maine vera
elected Thursday afternoon al tba
closing meeting Of the annual ses.
sion: President, Alice McGlauain
Portland: vice president. Frances
Humphrey. Bangor: council. Flor.
ence Robinson, Bath, Ruth Basse,.
Waterville and Mabel Black, Auburn
treasurer, Arvilla Bowker. Water.
vile; patriotic instructor. Eva Ia.
mont. Bath: chaplain. Leonora Mo-.
rill. Gardiner: inspector. J. Nav Hs,.
lett. Oakland: institute and install
ling officer. Leona Bacon. Auburn
press correspondent. Mary Fletcher
Augusta: first delegate. Rose Hal.
lett, Oakland; second delegate, Clara
Ferguson, Bowdoinham: frs, alter.
nate, Mrs. Harmon. Rockland: sec.
ond alternate, Gertrude Sou,hard
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11

| mayor of the city for his words OF
welcome and the hospitality OF the
city and to the newspapers for their
lberality in reporting the proceed
ings of the encampment and in par
ticular we would express apprecia-
ton to the Kennebec Journal for its
lofty sentiments expressed in its eoi-
toriaI columns this morning with
reference to our organization, It's
aims and objects and ability TO carry
on the work of the G. A r. in CO.
operation with the American Legion.
Newiy-EIeeted Officers Installed
Following the election at the after
| noon session, the officers were in
stalled by Past Division Commander
Arthur NJ Soule Of Kingheld. assisted
by Harry H. Ferris Of Waterville'
guide Rev. Mr.. Soule presented 1t.
Col Southland, the retiring division
commander. with a silver cross. the
/ insignia of a past commander, and IN
making the presentation, re spoke OF
the loyalty that Mr.. Southland had
shown the organization and Of his
splendid work in office.
/ Division Commander Robert Al cony
made a rousing speech in which he
! spoke of his conception Of the duties
! and privileges of members of the or
ganization. and asked for the loyal
| support OF every member. He ap-
pointed Past Division Commander
/ Soule. Edward X Gould of Rockland.
| division secretary. and Past Division
| Commander John Howes OF Augusta
! TO extend the greetings of the division
at the G. A. r. Encampment to be
| held in Augusta next wee!..
The report OF the credentials COM
mittee showed es officers and dele
gates at the sessions.
! The 3Stn annual Encarpment was
then finally adjourned after two days
most interesting and enthusiastic
meetings.
| Great credit for the success of the
/ Encampment is due to Clarence H.
Cram of Augusta. chairman and
treasurer of the encampment commit
| tee%a and the other members of the
committee. they being: Judg Robert
/ A Cony. secretary; John c. Rowes.
( chairman Accommodation committee:
! John E. Parker. commander; George
| H Bangs, Eugene c. CARL. Sidney W.
I Perkins. John C. Howes. Frank NJ
I Dow. Robert 3. Morton, Reuel E.
Morton: Reuel 3. Soule: Lawrence
: Moulton: Edgar W. Fletcher; Dan
forth L. Nash: Arthur G. Davis: W.
/ H Malioy: Frederick Ficka. Auxiliary
committee: Mrs. Mary Fletcher: Nellie
! Cram; Hannah Ripley: Georgia apt
! TEN Augusta Homes. Clara Mariner.
/ Eva Folsom; Ethel Rankin; Ethel
/ Toward: Margaret Hartman; Addie
! Malloy; Mabel Morton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS+Miss RUBY To.
hey is in Albion with her mother,
Mrs. Angie Tobey. She passed the
night at her home on Parmenter Hi
Tuesday.
Mrs. d. ". Worthing who went 70
the Hospital in Gardiner for treat
ment two weeks ago is getting along
nicely and is able TO sit up q little
while at a time. She appreciates the
kindness OF her friends in sending her
such beautiful flowers and also the
post cards which have helped 10 pass
away the lonely hours.
Mrs. George Crommett was carried
to Augusta to the city hospital Fri
day for treatment. She underwent
an operation Tuesday which was
successful.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Moody and Mrs.
Wright Hisler were callers az E. S.
Kitchens last week Mrs Kitchen,
who has been quite i'll. is gaining
NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. James Nc
! Laushlin visited Mrs. Hattie Black
Sunday.
Allen Shorey of Whitefeld is visit
his sister. Mrs. James Black.
Mrs. Edna Worthing. who has been
in the Libby Hospital at Gardner
since a week ago Thursday. having
gene there for surgical treatment: is
getting along finely.
Mrs. John Dyer is very Ill az this
writing.
Mrs. George Crommett, who has
been i'll for long time. was taken %
the Augusta Hospital for treatment,
Friday, June l.
Harry Black. James Studley ard
Stanley Soule have employment il
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
SONS OF VETERANS
Continued from Pace One,

The new division commander
Judge Cony of Augusta, is a grand
nephew of Hon. Samuel Cony. one
of the war governors of Maine. For
a number of years he was private
secretary of the late United States
Senator Edwin c. Burleigh. He
took up the study OF law in Wash.
ington and was graduated from
Georgetown University in 1911. He
is also a graduate of the Maine
Wesleyan seminary and of Bowdoin
college. He has long been promi-
nent in the ranks of the Sons of Vet.
Grams. He was formerly command
er of the Henry G. Staples Camp of
Augusta. Foo two years he was
| president of the Central Maine
Alumni Association of kent's Hill
and was at one time secretary of the
Augusta Board of Trade. He is a
member of the Abnaki club. Angus
ia Lodge of Masons. and past grand
of the Asylum Lodge of Odd Eel.
lows. He belongs to the Kennebec
Bar and is a member of the Distric,
of Columbia Bar. He is a native of
Augusta. the SON of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert A. Cony. He is at nres.
ent judge of the Augusta municipal
court and is practising attorney in
Augusta.
Edward K. Gould of Rockland. who
was reelected secretary treasurer of
the Maine Division. has held that
position for about II years. He il an
ex-mayor of Rockland
Morning Session X ssJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
MERCER

Mary Oliver has returned to school
in New Sharon after being at home
for few days with her mother, Mrs.
Alice Allen.
Mrs. Olive Presley has returned to
her home in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C,rson
motored to Oakland Monday.
Mrs. Fred Lombard returned to her
home in Oakland Monday.
E. B. Willard was in Pennington
Friday.
Ed. Snow Of waterville was the
week end guest of his brother Frank
Snow.
Mrs. Alice Allen is i'll and has
been taken by her brother. John
Dyer. NJ. D.. to the Somerset hos
pital for treatment.
Mrs Millie Diggles went to Lewis
ton on Monday for short visit With
friends.
Mr.. Ross has moved his family to
West Pennington where he has a
position.
In big cloud Of dust number Of
motor cars passed through this viii
iage on Friday and we all think we
saw General Pershing.
Frank Snow was in Oakland Mon
day on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
New York Produce Market
New York. June

NEW vi utl- IL
FLOUR-Firm; spring patents. 1850
TO 1900; spring. HOO to 1850; winter
straight, 1925 to 1882; Kansas
straights. 1880 to 1850.
wHEAT--spot. firm; No. 2 red and
No hard. 900: No. mixed. 40
track New York export New
York.
CORN-Spot barrel steady: No. 2
yellow. Ais. cost and freight New
York June shipment.
OATS-Firm; No. white. 1850.
PORk-Barrel steady; mess. 1900.
LARD-Steady; middle west. 2o.75
10 20.S5.
BCTTER-Steady: receipts. 9.747;
extra. 81: score, 57iz first. IS to 81;
score. 55la TO 81: packing stock. cur
rent make No. 2. 4l2.
EGGS-Irregular: receipts, 1856
cases; storage packed extra firsts. n
to As; box firsts. "a to 46ia: fresh
gathered extra first. IS to Al: do. first
AZ to ~: state. Penna. and nearby
western hennery white first to extra,
81 to SIS: do. brown. extra, SO to 81;
do. gathered brown and mixed colors
Srst to extra, - to ~.
POTATOES-Steady southern, Dbl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
Rain Stops Big
Score Against Tigers

Detroit, Mich. June 1O-After
New York had scored five runs in
the ninth inning rain stopped the
third game of the series with De-
troit and the score reverted back to
where it stood at the close Of the
eighth, giving New York a to 8
victory.
Ruth scored his 18th home run of
the season in the third, scoring one
man ahead of him. Score:
New York 20 3 2 0 1 90 1-7-1O-1
Detroit % 2O1 1 1 0 0-5-11-O
Mays and Hannah; Okrie and
Ainsmith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
BROWNS BURY
THE SENATORS, ISL

St. Louis. June 1o@St LOUIS
swamped Washington 10, to 1 today,
driving Shaw from the box and hit
ting Schasht at will. Sissler led IN
the attack with four hits. one being a
home run. Roth saved Washington
from a shut out when he singled
after Milan had got his second dou-
BILE Score:
Wasb'tn 10000 1O-1- IA
st. Louis O06 OF 1 o O-1o-l1-1
Shaw, Schasht and Charity, Tor
res: Davis and SEVERED.