davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-08
Teachers Uniform Examination.
July % and %, 1920.

There will be held in the Graded
and High School Building at Charlie.
Town, July p and %. 1920, an ex-
animation for applicants who wish 70
qualify for any of the following ceT-
tificates: Elementary, Primary. High
School, Supervisors and Renewal.
viii begin each morning promptly
at 8 o'clock.
|. N BONHAM,
Supt. Of Jefferson County.
Get your bottled pickles, sweet or
sour, at BoSwell's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-08

\ Allaying suspicion by wearing
glngham dress over her travelling suit,
MISS Ruth Martin, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. J. c. Martin. of St. Thomas.
Pa, last Saturday eloPed with Russell
Hotchkinson, of Pittsburg. 10 Hagers-
town and were married. Miss Martin,
an OPERATOR of the G. V. Telephone
Company, left her home as usual
Saturday morning for work. Hotch-
kinson, who with his mother was visit
ing over the Fourth of July at the
home of Mrs. Griffith, of ST. Thomas,
Mrs. Hctchkinson's sister, met her
with an auto ard thew motored to Ha-
eerstowne Monday they returned to
the home OF the bride at St. Thomas.
They will live in Pittsburg..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-08

White Bed Sheets, 1890, $500
Pillow Slips. 42x36, AS
Huck Towels, is
Turkish Towels, 30
Harvest Handkerchiefs. blue, is
Tooth Brushes, IL
Shaving Brushes, is
O. N. T. Spool Cotton, 10
Shoe Laces, .O5
White Shoe Polish, 10
Boys Sneaks, 10
Mems Sneaks, l.l0
Mems Blue Work Shirts, $50
kNes's Khaki Pants, 800
Mems White Canvas Oxfords, 1.5C
Ladies White Canvas Boots. 2.4U
Ladies' Brown Kid Oxfords, 4.5O
Ladies Black Patent Pumps, 500
Child's Canvas Boots and Oxfords IS
CrcY Rugs. 1885. so
CreX Rugs, 56x72, ESQ
CreX Rugs, 9xi2, 80
G.. w. BILLNYER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-08
200 Acres, More or Less,

improved by Large Stone Residence
with necessary outbuildings. The farm
adjoins the Shenandoah on the south
and the farms OF G. S. Calan, John
Milton and others on the north and
west, being the same that was convey
ed to the said William T. Roper, Geo.
W. T. Roper, Walter L. Roper and
Hearney L. Roper by deed from S. w.
Washington, Trustee, bearing date on
the Goth of August, 1916, and recorded
in the County Clerks Office, of said
county, in Deed Book IA, page l79.
. TERMS-One- third cash on day OF
sale; the balance in two equal pay
mentS in one and two years from day
OF sale, the deferred payments to be
evidenced by the bonds of the purchas-
er, bearing interest from date, and Sc
cured by deed of trust on the proper
ty.
JOHN T. PORTERErELD.
Trustee.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-08
Important Meeting At Martinsburg


. On July 18th at the courthouse in
Martns6urg there will be a meeting
OF the fruit growers OF West Virginia
and the representatives of the several
trunk line railways and express COM
panieS, also telephone companies, at
IN a. m, TO discuss the facilities and
the handling of the West Virginia fruit
crop. This will include freight and
express rates, icing charges, refrieer-
ator cars, Side-.rack and movement of
special trains, also the telephone ser
vice. This meeting is being called for
the purpose of getting the transporta-
non companies and the growers and
handlers of fruit together, that they
may better understand each others
wants. Each individual will have an
opportunity to present his views which,
VIII all be discussed in a Friendly
spirit, lookln to a better UNDERSTANDING
10 all parties concerned. hope thai
al concerned may find it convenient
to attend this meeting. We should at
least tell the other fellow what we
want and need before We complain of
the service. VI
w. H. SOMERS,
Chief Bureau of Markets, w. Va.
EXPERIENCE THE BEST TEACHER.
Experience has taught the wisdom of
protecting your crops AGAINST loss hv
fire or lightning.
special short term Insurance policies
Written by
Washington, Alexander & Cooke
Charles Town, w. Va.
Numbers of people are prafsing the
merits of owens corn remover
Money back if not satisfactory.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-08

Yes, she liked those Gilberfs choc-
;lates that ! bought of Owens drug
tore, where you always get the best
n chocolates. Johnston'S Norris,
;chraft's and Lights on sale.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-08
Wednesday, July Ia, 1920

at II O'Clock a. m, the following de-
scribed real estate:
ALL OF THAT CERTAIN FARM
known as MouSt Hammond, with all
the improvements thereon and appur-
tenances thereto belonging, located OF
the Shenandoah river, five and a-half
miles south of Charles Town, in lief
ferson County, West Virginia, and
containing
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-08
, TRUSTEES SALE
OF A VALUABLE
jefferson County Farm

The undersigned Trustee, under and
by virtue Of a certain deed of trust
from William T. Roper, Geo. w. +.
Ropef, Walter L. Roper and Grace
Roper, his wife. Kearney L. Roper and
Lena Roper, his wife. to John T. Por-
terfield, Trustee, bearing date the 3lst
DAY of October, 1916, and recorded in
the Office Of the Clerk of the County
Court of Jefferson County, West Vir-
GINA, in Deed Book IA, page $50, will
offer for sale at public outcry. in front
of the Court House, in Charles Town,
West Virginia, on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-08
Semi
Annual
Clearance
Sales

Beginning Thursday July 8t will offer what promises
the biggest semiannua sale have featured when every depart
will contribute
have been able to offer before the The following
tal list of the saving attractions:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

WEAVER, Feb. fe. wft,fts,. Z. --------.
imate mns, Wiilcn and ssrsh weaver fc,,;,s -; son Of
societies of which hnsS he Was and and triendsS al
to funeral sat, $40 a, M. sspsosr' ssps sr' !hnytsd
sS,eTc soS reqSie% m, mags % Church q he iI SSs 4
WEIDMAYER:-of pneumo,,,a
MARTIN. husband of Anna ,iai Wnidir Feb. H.
HtS,rtmMsnn to,t aged %. Funeral stnaSScr sst'n ines
~ S,ga,sl is NEEffffS' EtfffffS'TS5 R5sSssn Sem
wnrs eounty Pa unessl ssn sepyees Lima. psI,
WETZEL. FOB H. Of iSU rnerm5n,, q mi, ,,
Sstc att 2'oo D. M 1882 Poplar ST. Int ItnSrsl ere,
rRyNF WHFrE Widow Feb; IF yv,i. H. suddenly. CATH
Sat. 1870 a. m. sons fesldsneoo1t %e1te' Funeral
st, High mass of requiem Church lvs 8. %
Ea%pna WgTrg &rnS a. n Int hgy Cross GeSt Of St
ssgSiGS Sat- nj onSsr It 6alr a. THI5s Bias5s
,SyS @SrGfHas fhfilasst St. IT IT. pDenmSn, ns,Ts;s
MARGARET e., daughter OF Hal HSrryg ggB' R' ls
sssS hess %s%s I%ces s0Emfry s; S ci aSs sd
o WIHsoN-STSb Is, of 81 pnenmd%iIsy e"'; dD%TiIsyate;,
schmdt son Of William and dH NaSai,Hs mi,sGs N, lnes
aged 3e. Funeral private, Mon, W'ison
a2S7 WIN4irRIE Il RGnsaii /! st feb ,s >. m
wife q William winterleS tnao' ato'lo5AsbETn osssbEgTrnLl
aged 80. Relatives and friends sH,eSeT, ny,eSS :.
HsSe fSnsrS sSn csm F Trolley ole 24at iosya 5 1oh %
nav he viewed Sat; Sp. n'era'' m' kemains
-WUNsCH. = Feb. 1s, of pneumoni.
CHARLES. husband of Eva wunsch a.
Sat, 80 p, m. 3516 N. Water st ''gTS' IN,
arSS4YpN3gW4 rwYNW.MFeb Sf' H. MARY r.. villa :,
Benjamin II. Wynn Funeral services ~ r rot
late residence. 1850 N, 10th st., Sat. al oher
m Int Mt. Peace Gem. D.
! ZIEGER.-Of pneumonia, Feb 10 Nan
GARET, wife OF Lewis r. zieger. rinea.hR MAJ
private. Mon, 10 a. M, 2103 Vine st. IN,
| private. "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York, Feb. 20 0--BUTTER- Firm. Re
ceipts. aoeg tubs, Creamery higher than d1,tr a
FIRST. tss TO ot scored 5o@66hc packing
stock, current make, No, 2. 3oc. .--
BGGS-Strong. Receipts i2.974 cases
Fresh gathered extra hrsts, 90 7oc do,
first. 81 q csc: state. Pennsylvapia and near
by western henncry. white. first to extra.
7l a. T5c; do brown eXtraa. 73c; do gathered
brown and mixed colors. first to extra. Us
q 72c.
CHEESE-Irregular. Receipts. PISA boxes
state whole milk, lats held, specials
30 D3lc. do, average run, 2S n 20c; state,
whole milk. twins. held. specials 29@ SOC
do. average run, 2SG 2Sihc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
FRESH FRUITS

otbeT FRUITS weTe %G in "G moderate reGuss al
revised figures Quotations: Apples pei
bbl., as to quality. SIn9: do. per boz. 81. %
G 3. so: cranbcrries per bbl., S4.5OmS: do
per crate. 75c a 81. 30; oranges. Florida. per
box. $4.30GS; tangerlnes. Florida. per y
box SO 80 dG.j0: grapefruit Florida. pei
box. s20 +35; strawberries. Florida, pei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
PROVISIONS

important change in prices Quotations. Reef
IN sets, smoked and air.drtcd. sic; beef,
kuuckles and tenders, smoked and iar-dried,
SIC: porh, family, &c; hams, $. p. cured.
loose. % a 2ec: do. skinned. loose. 23]a q
26h c: do, do smoked 21iE n27'ac: hams.
boiled boneless, 3ac: picnic shoulders $. T.
Gu 81 loose, 23c; do smoked, 2ic; bellies. IN
plsek. loose Halc: brealilast BACON VIC, lard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
DAIRY PRODUCTS

HuTTER--Demand, while not active, was
sufficient to absorb the limited receipts OF
fancy stock prices Cf which were tirrllN
maintained. Quotations: Solid-pacSed cream
cry. fancy, hiGh-scortnE goods. nrSts. Iu@
re; extras 6ac. extra frStS. 90 jNNSc; hrsts,
be a SAC; seconds 52 a 55c sweet creamery,
choice to fancy. II a 73c tair to good, % a.
70c; prints jobbnE at II a zoe for fancy. and
at 66G76 for fair to choice.
EGGS-Tradc was quiet and with more
liberal receipts prices declined SL5O per
case The quotations follow: Free cases
nearby frsts. $3.50 per crate; nearby cur
rent receipts SIS 90, western extra frsts
SIC 20: western tirsts $500 selected fresh
eggs jobbing at II a 73c per dozen; cold stor-
age eggs, as to quality, Sl2m 5.6O per case
CHEESE was dull and weak. with mod
crate but ample offerings. Quotations: Ne"
York whole-tuilk flats. held. fancy. 3lCs fancy
feid specials higher; held. fair to good 3On
30k C: current make, nominal: Wisconsin
whole milk fats, held, fancy, 3ic: fancy
held specials higher held. fair to good 30 q
soi5 C: iobbing sales Of fancy held goods. 80
eslc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

female. wanted mental de-,
partmen. Philadelphia Hospital, Bath and
Pine sts. Apply superintendent office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT--Reccipts. l3,t72 bushels. The
market was unchanged Quotations were as
fc.lows; Car lots In export elevator, gov,
trnment standard inspection. standa rd
prices. No. red winter, $3.50; No, l
fa5s; Mo, / red wlntcrS FarlicSy. 81, 81;
10. red smuity, So 90; No, ! red gar
llsisy and smutty, s2,3l. The United states
based on the following schedule OF discounts;
&c under No. !; No wheat 1oc under No.
1; No 5 wheat, lac under No. Il
CORN--Receipts, 10. .99i bushels Tho
market quiet bu' steady. We quote
new, as to quality and location, at S1.5s q
i.6s. the latter for No. yellow.
oATS--Rece pts, 540O bushels. Spot sup
plies were small and prices were steadily
held, but trade was quiet Quotations Car
lots as to location--No, . white. ~. o. a.
1.02h No. white, Sl.o1 P1.olh; No. 4
white 81 O. 00h.
rLouR-Recelpts. 2.is5.7O3 pounds in
eacks. Trade was slow aud the market
ruled weak The quotations wcrc as fol
lows: Per l06 lbs. packed in liO-lb,
jute saclts--Soft winter straight western.
St075d1l.25; do. do. nearby, Slo.6 o@ l
lard winter stroiEht sl2. % q ~ los; do.
short patent si3d 35o; spring first. clear.
ta5OGiO; do patent. si3. a IL. Go. short.
rstent Sl4. rs n ~. 65; fancy spring and city
mills patent. family brands. Sll.dOn Ia.
RYE FLOUR sold slowly al former rates.
Quotations S9G025 per Dbl, in sacks as
-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING

BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING
OFFERS AN OPPORTUNITY
FOR A SPLENDID TECHNICAL IRAlNro
THAT WILL FIT YOU FOX
MANY CHANCES FOR PROMOTION
MOREOVER. THE COMPANY. WILL
PAY YOU Sf2 A WEEK
TO START AND INCREASE
YOUR SALARY FREQUENTLY
YOU WILL LEARN A Profession
WHICH is OPEN TO Y0U
IN ANY CITY IN THE COUNTRY
1T INTERESTED, SEE r
MISS SMITH 4O6 MARKET 81
MISS REILLEY ANA,
% w. CHELTEN AVE. GIN
OR MISS STEVENSON or
FIRST FLOOR, 1881 ARCH ST
THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. or PENNA'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
VEGETABLES

Potatoes of fine quality were in fair dc.
mand and a shade frmer. Onions and
White potatoes. Pennsylvania. per cwtu
as n 20; do. New York, per cwt.. $3.50
q ): sweet potatoes. southern. pcr hamper,
S1.lOG2 40. do. Jersey. per basket. st5O a
So cabbage New York Danish. per ton,
$50 n aj. do. Florida per hamper -
2 25: onions. per 1OO-ib. sacks-Yelow, No.
t. S5.5UG6; do. No. . S3a $50,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted in
New York today at S1.30 an ounce, uu-
changed. In London the price was
S25sd, down 11sd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
POULTRY

1.ivE-Trade was SLOW and prices "a
tatlons; Fowls nne fat, 50 a l2c; do. inferioprT,
@esGS yeaSins a!iESni Ss spiss ssa' %
spring chickens, average soft-meated. 400
42c; do. inferior. rs 939c; shaggy young
roosters, 20 @Soc' old ,roosters, 20 Q28c;
ducks, white Petin, a4@46c; do indian Run
Fat. ~ Gs45c; do, average, 80 % 35c; turkeys.
young. pcr iseH"' psir' is SSSoc. p'' '"'' '',
DRESSED--Fine deSirablc-sl2cd stock was
scarce and firm. with demand equa! TO the
offerings. Quotations: Fowls, frcsh-k -klllod.dry;
over apiece, 40c; weighing 3'A lbs. 36@
BIC; ,weiEhing lbs. ~ a. Sac; fowls. fresh
killed In bbls. dry-picked. .weighing I lbs.
Sgs n aso over apiece 2nHci wsiEhnS 3a los; os ~
ers. dry-pcked. 2Sc; hroiers jersey, dry
picked IS n soc do. ordinary. nearby dry
picked. 50055c; broilers, western. dry,
picked, weighing u 10 lbs. apiece, $50
In bbls., Weighing : lbs. and. ever apiece.
56 @ 37c Weighing 7'a lbs. apiece, 34 n 35c
weighing lbs. apiece, 3in3jc; Weighing ~
lbs. apiece, Il gaze; western corn-fcd chick
per ID. IS o % 9sc; is to to q los ITO to doS ger
b.. % n4sc ~ to so lbs. TO doa., per 10,
80 42C; ri to 80 lbs to doz., per lb.. ~ g1
36c ~ TO ~ lbs. to doz., per lb. 20
36ci 4s TO 81 lbs. to do2, per, l6. 81 m SOC;
western weighing sqr1O lbs apiece, - @ a5c;
some heavier stock higher: weighing I lbs.
apiece, 5ec; weighing lbs. apiece, QUO
Weighing . lbs. apiece, isc: turkeys Della
ware and Msryland fame, 0oc; do, DC, VIZ w
nearby, fair to good 53m 55c do, western,
spring, fancy, 5ST59c; fair TO good, % %
J5c; old toms. iSc: ducks, western. rs
geese, Western. fancy. 3o@32c: do. fair to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
National
|h00klYN BATTLES
 BRAVES 26 ROUNDS
 ! FOR WORLD RECORD
lchger and Galore Go En. tire Route of II Tie
 on Boston Field

Boston, Ma 1.-The major le,pne fSord for the number of innings in
 single game went to smash todav m for 26 innings, and three 2qrs and 50 minutes, the Boston ard reoklyn nationals battled to a l.
 <l tie on Braves field. Joe Eeschger for Boston and Lion Ca ore for Brooklyn stayed in the box 6pr the entire distance.
 8 The previous record was made 1eptember I, 1906 when the Phi,asieI- 2hia Americans defeated Boston, i
 l, Tn 24 innings. Today's game TIP equalled the record of 20 score Pas inning smade in 21-inninr ame which Pittsburgh won from the
 oston nationals, 2 to 0, on Septem. Ber I, 1918.
 When the game was finally called III account of darkness the ball was rarely visible against the back tround of lowering clouds.
 The first score came in the fifth nning, when Brooklyn tallied on a 4ass, ay fielder's choice and a hit. kss<s S0A VT HV DTooklyu runner reacn N third base except in the seven- aenth.
 Boston's single tally came in the 1xth, on 2 triple and a single. 3eschger allowed only nine hits. tFuck out six men and gave first sases -on balls. Cadore was hit lekely 15 times, struck out seven hen and gave four bases on balls.
 The fielding on both sides was bril- iant in the crises.
 In the seventeenth inning one of ehe most remarkable double plays ever seen in Boston retired Brook yn. The bases were filled and one Nes out when Elliott grounded to 0esehger. Wheat was forced at the plate. but Gowdy's throw to Holke, kAs low and was fumbled. Konetchy ried to score from second and Cow HI received Holke's throw to one (1tde and threw himself across the p1ate to meet Konetchy's spikes with his barefist. Only twice did a Brooklyn runner reach third, in the |1tath when Krueger scored and in Ix~ |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
American
Ruth Hits Homer
 as Yankees Take
 One From Boston

New York, May 1.-New York de feated Boston today, to 0. It was the first game New York has won from Boston this season in five games played. Ruth hit his first home run in New York uniform in a championship game. He drove the ball over the right roof of the sta dium, a feat which has been only twice before since the brush stadium was erected in 1911. Last September Ruth turned the trick while break Ing the home run record and Jackson. now on the Chicago Americans, hit ball over the roof in 1913. Score:
 Boston AR R RH pO E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
White Sex Win

St. Louis, May 1.-Chicago defeat.
 ed St. Louis in the opening game of
 the series here today. Vangilder was driven from the box in the second
 after Jackson had tripled with the
 bases full. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
Sc0raIess Tie

New Orleans, May IA pitchers battle between Walker and Coffin daffer ended here this afternoon when the game between Birmingham and New Orleans was called in the eight hin order to allow the teams to catch train, with neither club having scored. Walker allowed two hits while Coffindaffer was touched for four. Both pitcher air tight ball and were accorded excellent support -Score:
 Birmingham 1000 GOO 0OO-O 3 0
 Atlanta Wins.
 Mobile, May 1.-Altho Mobile
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02

Three base hits: Jackson. Double plays: Risberg and Jourdan; Wea- yer, E. Collins and Jourdan. Bases on balls: Off Faber 1; off Kerr,
 off Vangilder, l; off Burwell. 1; off Davis, 4. Struck out: By Faber, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
Tigers Drop Twelfth.

Detroit, May 1.-Detroit lost it's twelfth consecutive game today, Cleveland pounding four of five pitchers for 15 hits and winning, to 5. The visitors grouped four hits in the first inning, one of them a home run by Speaker with two on bases Score.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
HOW THEY STAND
 SOUTHERN.
ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis ', Kansas City 4. St. Paul 4, Milwaukee 1. Columbus 8, Louisville 5. Toledo 5, Indianapolis 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02

Two-base hits: Dykes, Perkins, O'Neill. Three-base hit: Galloway. Double play: Perkins to Dykes. Bas- es on balls: Off Kinney, '; Shaw, 1; Zachary, 1. Struck out: By Shaw 2; Zachary, 2; Kinney, 2. Losing pitcher: Shaw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
Phillies Beat Giants.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 1.--Phila- dalphia had no trouble winning the second gave of the series from New York today. Lebourveau's base run ming and the batting of Stengel and J Miller featured. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
Reds Win Again.

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 1.-Cincin- nati defeated Pittsburgh today to 7 to l, making four defeats and no vic- torys for the local team on the home grounds this season. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
Chicks Win Again.

Memphis, May l. Memphis won the last game of the series from Chattanooga this afternoon, to 8. Errors by York, Chatta, Hitcher, were the biggest factors in his de- feat. Lewis single in the ninth with Canavan on second ended the game. Score:
 York and Neiderkorn; Canavan and Bischoff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02

Two-base hits: Graney, 2; Veach Chapman, Young, Heilmann. Three base hit: Cobb. Home run: Speak CT. Double plays: Bush, Young and Heilmann, ?; Bush and Heilmann. Bases on balls: Off Ehmke, |; Ok Tie, l; Cox ?. Struck out: By Ok Tie, ?; Coveleskie, T; Cox, 1. Losing pitcher, Ehmke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
Little Rock High Captures Both Ends
 of Double Header

The Pine Bluff High school pitch CTS were hit hard at the critical peri ods of both games of double head @er with Little Rock High school yes terday afternoon, and the visitors took both games, 10 to 2, and ' to O.
 Wishendorf, Little Rock twirler in the first game, had no trouble with the local batsmen, and but one hit three-bagger, by Hamilton, was registered off him. Little Rock bat ters found Clark frequently in the first game, and the hits came at a time when hits meant runs. Sever al errors in the first game contribut- ed to the large score. Terrell pitch ing the second game for the local team was touched for less hits than his team mate was in the first ses- sion, but he was unable. to puzzle the visiting batters when there were men on bases. Errors were more ire quent in the second game than in the first. The score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
Athletics Win Again.

Washington, May 1.-Philadelphia made it two straight from Washing ton today in poorly played game by a score of 9 to A. Shaw was knocked out of the box in the fifth. Srora.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
TEXAS LEAGUE

Houston 0, San Antonio 1. Beaumont 9, Galveston 4. Shreveport 0, Wichita Falls 5. Dallas 6, Fort Worth 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
Cards

Chicago, May 1.'St. Louis went son batting rampage today led by rournier who made three doubles and drove in five runs, the visitors win ming from Chicago, 12 to 4. Scors: { ~ yhicapo- AB R BH 20 A Fl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02

batted for O'Neill in ninth By innings: S Btooklyn 900 O10 900 900 900 'E-s ------OOO 900 900 O0O-1 H1ston 900 O01 900 900 900
 --------00O 900 900 O00--1
 f Called, darkness).
 Two-base hits: Maranville, Oescl.- { K&r. Three-base hit: Cruise. Dou- sh{e plays: :Olsen to Konetchy: Oeschger to Gowdy to Holke to Gw-
 Ease on balls: Off Galore, B. Qeschger, 4. Struck out: By Cadore q; by Oeschger, z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02

batsmen out batted Atlanta today, the Atlantans won the game, to 2, by hitting in the pinches. Thorburn was hit for 10 safeties but was tight when hits meant runs. Atlan- ta won the game in the first in ming by scoring three runs off Hald, who pitched shut out ball thereaft- CT. Score:
 Atlanta = --------3O0 O0O 0O-3 Mobile ------010 900 10-2 10 5
 Thorburn and King; Haid and Coleman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02

Two base hits: Kopf, Southworth. Three base hit: Cutshaw. Double plays: Neale and Daubert; Kopf, Rath and Daubert; Cutshaw, Caton and Grimm. Bases on balls: Off Reuther, l.; Adams, 1. Struck out: By Reuther, ?; Adams, A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
Southern
Little Rock Hits
 Hard and Beats
 Nashville Team

Little Rock, May Little Rock hit Pitcher Tomlin hard today and defeated Nashville, 9 to 3. Moses Yellowhorse, full blooded Indian. pitched his first game for the To- calls and was fairly effective. Score: Nashville ----1OO 900 200-3 8 1 Little Rock 300 33O O0x-9 15 2
 Tomlin, Statham and Kohloecher; Yellowhorse and Brottem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02

N Two-bas hits: Burns, ?; Wheat,
 Home run; Williams. Double plays: 7 Fletcher. Doyle and Kelly; Wheat and Bancroft Bases on balls: Off Harness, 2; Rixey, 1. Struck out: By Rixey, 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02

~|ON~ON~~---~~- <N<>~ONN~-N-~NNN~
 (Continued on Page B
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02

Totals ----29 6 10 27 x--batted for Fortune in ninth.