davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26

The many ans useful articles per-ec-
ted by the domestic science classes Of
girls at the Mckinley school and ex-
hibited this week prior to their deliv-
cry into the hands or Miss Ldndley.
Of the Social Service League.
for the distribution of needy cases.
show a marked degree of usefulness
that the efforts Of the girls can be
applied 10 and the painstaking care Of
t9eir director. Miss Alice Williams
During war days the young girls work
ed at the articles most in demand then
and performed many offices in the re-
lief or work which would have fallen
to the hands OF their elders which were
otherwise busily engaged. Now that
war is over their attentions are dur
ected to home wants and needs and
have creditably earned the summer
vacation that is ahead OF them. An
other angle to be considered Is the
proficiency the girls are attaining as
future housekeepers and homemakers
Twin City Council. Knights Of Col
umbus. Will meet regularly this com
ing Friday evening and transact bus.
mess which requires a good attendance
on the part Of members.
Mrs. Robert Hacker Of Grapevine st
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
Tuin CITY
Meus Notes

$50 ~ , on .e-la
saet aea oaace 5nCE3N sN-
meg L4aea Uen4. f'or tas
boneat OF those VIII arc not tanalIiai
with the young ladies who comprise
this club and launching the first Of
their social e~ndcavors. it might be re-
vealed that they are no othen than the
courteous telephone operators who
AXE care Of tire daily calls from the
Calumet Exchange. The appointed
committee of the Blue Bell Gu viii
work st~renuously toward a most ideal
evening Of pleasure and will make the
evening an informal one as possible.
The Temple floor will permit of many
dancers and the music has been selec-
ted in view Of a rare treat The wea-
ther forecast is promised To add ma
t~erially to the comfort OF the patrons
on this particular night and no valid
reason can be accepted for anything
but a fun attendance. Tickets may be
procured at he door.
The funeral of'Nrs. Benjamin PrIt-
chard which was announced to take
place from the family residence Of
Robert Lippe. 1921 Magoun ave, the
parental home Of the deceased and
which IS presently under quarantine.
has been necessarily changed TO the
late residence. 437 Hickory st., at l
o'clock promptly tomorrow. thnce to
the Good Shepherd church in North
Barring ave, where the religious rites
will be conducted by the Rev. Thomas
Hines. pastor of the church The
change has been made owing TO the
quarantine not being lifted in time
To admit Of the service. Friends Of
the family are kindly requested to
make note Of the change.
A dancing demonstration and an op-
eratta Will be in progress this eve
ming in the gymnasium room Of the
Riley school. under the supervision OF
Miss Funke who directs the phase of
this work at the school. although the
participants of.this evening viii be
confined to private classes held through
out the winter. Those taking part
Will be grouped into the classes as
signed them and a most entertaining
evening is promised to those who de-
sire to view it. The cast viii appear
in costume.
Mrs. Bert Clapper, a patient at the
Mercy hospital in Gary where she un-
werwcnt surgical treatment a few days
ago. is not responding to treatment as
readily as the family would desire
Her condition is quite critical before
the Z was resorted to may be
one valid reason for her not rallying
as rapidly as might be expected It
is to be hoped that more favorable re-
ports will be coming from her bedside
very soons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
DESCRIBES ~REFINERrns

sinclair Properties a publication
experimenting the magazine OF the
Sinclair Oil and Refining company, de-
scribes the various properties owned
BY the company and discusses at some
length the refinery at East Chicago.
According TO the statement of the
company the East Chicago plant is one
OF the most up-to-date and complete
refineries in the country and is equip
ped with the newest and best ma
chinery.
The East Chicago refinery. At is
pointed out. situated as it is at the
end OF the ~company's pipe line and
on the edge Of Lake Michigan. consti-
tutes probably the most important dis
tribution center of the company's en-
tire system since all points on the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
A ESCAPE

Vincent Grikswo, who lives at the
corner of I5oth street and Northcote
avenue. East Chicago. narrowly es-
capped serious injury this morning when
his bicycle slipped from under him and
threw him in the path OF a motor truck
driven by william \. Duttou. By quick
action Dutton stopped the truck with
out striking the 10Y but smashed the
bicycle.
Dutten was driving east on Chicago
avenue and as he reached the corner
of Forsyth. the boy on the bicycle. rid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26

FOR SALE-Farm Of 60 acres in Mich-
igan. 20 miles east Or L~udington
Summer resort property on P. M. river.
House six rooms. barn. chicken house.
creamery, finest spring water well in
Michigan. A dance pavilion was cree
ted. owner can make lots Of money
and land. fine loan grows alfalfa
and everything. Few acres of white
oak. large enough for railroad tres
Very cheap. $500. Clair NJ. Steph-
ems. 3402 Elm St. phone Indiana Har-
Dor e93. SIS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
AGENT FOR NEW BONDS

The government Of POLAND has ap-
pointed the First National bank Of
East chicago as an ageney for the
sa}s IF Polish Republic. . per cent gold
boads.
Taese bonds are expected to have a
Ieavy sale among the American pee
pie OF Polish extraction in East Chi
cag5 and the Americans IN sympathy
with Tho Polish cause.
Poland's loan runs fer go years and
tae BONDS are in denominations og $50.
$500 and $500. The bonds are heins
sas1d at a price hat is par plus ac-
crge8 interest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26

is holding 2 luncheon for the members
of the Sunshine Embroidery club to
day.
Mrs g. r.. Hoiway. director Of piano
music at Indiana lIarbor held "A recital
for her younger pupils at the homo ~
Mrs. r.. G. Atchirson in Grapevine
and 13sth SITS. The home was Dfet-
thy arranged 70 admit the many who
attended and lent their encouragement
70 the youthful performers in the
progress Of their work. The children
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
TO MEET

Physicians OF East Chicago and In
diana Harbor will meet tonight in a
regular meeting o fthe local medical
society at the Elk's club rooms in East
Chicago. The meeting viii be called
TO order at S o'clock and all doctors
of the Twin Cities are being urged TO
attend and help dispose of several i'm
portant items of business. which Will
come before the meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26

were all very pretthy CARRIED for the
affair.
The annual social -ntertainment ten
dercd the classes Of Bible instruction
At the First n. T.. church in East
Chicago. with Mrs. Il. H. Clark. their
Instructor. took place last evening in
the social rooms Of the church with a
splendid attendance and the usual good
time enjoyed by all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26

ms on the wrong side OF the street.
rode directly in front or the truck. The
boy stopped quickly and in 50 doing
caused the bicycle to slide from under
him. He escaped with a slight cut
on the leg. which he received from
the pedal or the bicycle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26

Would you sell your house for
what it Is insured for?
That's one way to determine
whether your fire insurance is
adequate. Most homes are under
insured. not because owners are
carrying less protection than form
erly, but because values have
tremendously increased and addi-
tional insurance has not been writ
ten to cover the gain in value.
Better have Us reduce your risk
by additional insurance in the old
Hartford.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS

All CLASSIFIED advertising ut,sr be pa5d
1or oefore 1900 o'clock N the day ~
publication, beginning OStobey 81. All
those who have monthly ~accouats are
excepted. Phone Advertisements Will be
accepted as usual, but they must be
paid Tor before 1900 o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
T. EAST CHICAGO
O.. Z. S. CHAPTER

sister Lottie Pritchard. which takes
place from her late home, 437 Hickory
street. 5-26
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26

dropping shoulders and the faltering step. To retain the appearance
of youth, a woman. must retain health. Instead Of lotions, pow.
dcrs and paints ask your druggist for DR.. Perceis Favorite Prescrip
ton. This is the woman's temperance tonic and nervine which hs
had the approval of thousands Of women for nearly fifty years. II
comes in liquid OF tablet form, or send ten onecent stamps to the
Invahds Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y, for trial package Of the tablets. The
"Favorite Prescription Is made without alcohol, and viii dspel the
pains and the weaknesses common to most women IN different
periods Of life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26

LAFAYETTE, IND.-"Doctor Pierces Favorite
Prescription is truly a boon for women. Last
summer just felt down and out, was terribly
panied at times and had very little energetic do my
homework. Ny husband was quite concerned about
me, and one day brought me a bottle Of Eavorite
Prescription 1t is the finest medicine and tonic
have ever known. would advise other women who
suffer 10 at least give It 2 trial Myrtle DID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
BUTTON COVERING
HEMsTITcHING IN ONE DAY

Pleating. braiding. sewing machines
at bargains. all kinds OF repairs; all
work call at 81 State st.
Just west Of Holman st. Phone 4f6-
Hammond. Indiana Sal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26

Sl25,ooo to loan on farms at 81 per
cent interest. on city property. 6 per
cent. Roe & Petersen. Law Office, East
Chicago. $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26

Great Lakes may be reached by boats
of whlch the company has a large
feet and excellent rail facilities pro-
vide for shipments IN all other d.
rections.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26

suffer to at least give it a tia"-MRs. myrtle DnDEN, 62 Heath St
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
NOTICE

Funeral or Mrs Benjamin Pritchard
occurs from 437 Hickory ST.. tomorrow
at / .. M. at Good Shepherd church
at 1870 .. m.
THE FAMILY. s-26
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26

WANTED-Comfortable room With
board. by young man with seven
year old motherless boy. near school
References exchanged. Call Ameri-
can state Bank. East Chicago. 5-26
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
Gre you reading The Times?

Dt eHe "UIAIng N IaEJOTy, a1op,
Office or at home, is often a sufferer
from pains here or there, from
worry, oesponoency, and frequently
suffers from backache. Very often
the trouble is in the organs essen
tally feminine. Worry, sleepless
nights, headaches, pains, disor-
ders, Irregularities and weaknesses
Of a distinctly feminine character
In a short time bring the dull eye,
the Crow feet" the haggard look,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26

xysa whiting and East ChicAE.
wTs south Chicago o&fJ-
&ar ChicAEo"s: sc a. m. and ar - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
BOWIE ENTRIES

@ Etans i aa' sn @sAI chnss is
Sea Mine. III. Po!yhyn. Ill. Dominan.
!iJ: sandy Mac. lie; Primitive. III,
Acushia III. III: Hcadman. liz. soscu!
III. Ieacne-'s Pet. Ill.
Second Eace--s!x and. half furlongs
-Earneat. liz; Little I'D. ITO: Appieiack
l09. Ina Kay. lpI; Huzzas. ii2: P!ureen
is5. Kilkenny. los; Valerie West. iez
Refugee. Az. General. us: Ettahe.' 10.
Betsy. 100.
Third racc-six and onc-half fur.onss-
Frenchy. lt2: 'Onico. 10+: Mildred Ehtetta,
huron H.. i07: Meddiing Miss. to4. Mar
Miss Wright. log.
Frances and Arthur entry
Fourth racc-seven furiongs--Chicf ilG:
Fart Bliss. i0i: bondage, ilo; Bul!etproof
!e3: You Need l0t. My Dear sc.
Fifth racc--rnlle and twenty yards
Nebraska. ll3. Belle Roberts l07: Ma!low-
mot. loi. John J. Day. liz: kingling IL.
1903: Sylyano. ll2: Baspipe. lOi.'
sixth race--mlie and seventy yards-Ar-
kindly. ,ioi: Tom Brooks. Toe; ,Keiieh. %
io5; Pas De Chance. ). loi; Alma B, 80:
Getz. I04: sSay When. Ios; juanita iii.
loS. Eligible: Tiger Rose. lo7: 'corson.
ll3
.Brockm!!icr entry: (" go .t
Handful, Ito: Mira; lo7 tMlrza). Indoienre.
shii. 40: cour"elics. los: Prunes, los :
:soI '9soa IosT.!. ,ol 'isIaIoA 80; :nosioJ
k.ns!ing H., los; sosar,. lo2.:".;' 7
Gear: good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
INDIANAPOLIS CITIZENS
WILL OFFER TOP PRIZES
Innovation Promscs to Greatly In
crease Intcrcst In Races nv We'll

na speed of ContestsntS.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 3.-an add
tionai purse aggregating $4,000 Is
being gathered by Indianapolis bust
ness men and manufacturers to be
divided among leaders during the
next international 5o0-m!le race on
the International, speedway. on the
basis OF 500 for each lap that any
contestant heads the field
The father OF the plan is George
NJ. Dickson. president OF the National
Motor Car and Vehicle Corporation.
whose blue fiers were supreme on
road and speedway until the firm re-
tired from rac!ng. following the vic
tory OF old No. in the Indianapolis
race of 1912.
Dicksons idea was that with 500
lap as an inducement to stay in
the lead, every contestant would do
his utmost to get out in front and
stick. knowing that, 100 additional
iron men would accrue to his personal
fortune every tima he passed the
Judges stand In the van OF the pro-
cession.
The result. OF course, would be to
speed up the race considerably, as
we'll as 10 make for closer competi-
ton. since every contestant within
striking distance of the lead would
not be content simply TO hold his
position. but would constantly force
MS mount to the limit to grab on
some or the extra money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
OLYMPIC MARATHON RACE
COURSE FINALLY SELECTED
Hun VIII lie Made From Ror.,
Pnlncc' mt Leakcn to the
Stadium

ANTWERP. April 3.-Thc course
LOT inc Olympic marathon race tho
p,lhcipai individual event of Tho
olyinp'c games, has been officiaIly
selecled and promises an excellen,
Tor the long distance runners
.. inc word. The start of the race.
PROFESSIONALLY set for August 81 mr.
- VIII he made from the rovai
pa'ace at Leaken, just outside ~
Drhsseis, and the finish will be made
IN the olmypic stadium at Antwerp
me distance will he 26.5s r.iles In
eiudins the final laps over. the stadi-
UNI track proper.
Leaving Leaken the runners viii
io!iow Unlicensed road from mo
palace for a few kifometers mi, ny
a detour which will bring them ~
.ne main highway between Brussels
anu antwerp. This road is almost as
ic'e! as u table and leads through
l!Ve or SIX small villages as well as
the larger city of Malines. 1t was
from TINS city that the Germans
ooiioaroed Antwerp. The marathon
LINERS however. will not pass
through the city of Malines proper
but Will race along the boulevard
surrounding the city, which has been
puiit over the ruins of Malines' anci
ent Notifications.
ihcre is but one hill OF not more
man l per cent grade near Malines
ana TINS Is the only obstacle which
me competitors will have to sur
mount the twenty SIN and-a-fraction
hiIe race The road bed Is of bricl
nut art footpaths parallel the road
on ooth sides and these paths ar,
broad enough for two runners 10
travel abreast.
Inc villages along the route are
extremely small. and as all trafic
VIII be stopped during tho roca AMI
sne course well guarded. there viii
De no interference with the runners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
ATHLETIC LEAGUE GAMES
AT BYRD PARK.

n.
eiAnsil 10. brnuer vs. Cola: April II.
May !, Cola ". Brauer; May 8. Cola
-. Crupp. siay'15. Cola vs.. co,,reli; Nav
~ co'sre!l VIZ. Cru:np. May -. crunp vs..
Jnn. .. cruinp. vs. Brauer: June Il.
trei!; June 20. Crurnp VS. Brauer.
July 8. Crump vs.. cot,rell: July 10.
Goa vs. C!ump July L. Braucr vs..
Crump: July -. Cottrcll VS.. crump: July
81. Coitrell vs. Brauer.
, august :. crump vs.. Brauer: August Il.
Brauer VS.. Cola.
At c. {. A.
April 10. Courell vs. Crump; April II.
iTel!.
May !. cruEp vs. Co,,reli May \. Cot
tre!i VI. Erauer; May Is, Crump VS.
Eraucr: May %. Cpla vs.. Brauer; May 90.
Cot;rcil va. Braucr
June S. cottreIl vs., Cola: June IL. Cot
Ircll vs. Crump: June 10. Cola VS.. Crump !:
Juns &c; Cola rs. Gottreil. ...
July 3, Cola VI. Brauer; July 10 Cot
treii w. Brauer: July II. Cola vs. Cot :
rell July e: Brnuer VS.. Cola: July 81.
August Z. Cottrell' VS.. Cola: Angus, "a.
Crump vs. cottreiI.
Grump vs.. Cola.
The first named team takes field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
WINCHESTER GUN CLUB
HOLDS SUCCESSFUL MEET
Claude b. stickiey, of yauciusc, Va,
Broke 81 Out of Possibtc

WINCHESTER, VA. April 3.--Thc
Winchester Gun Club members held
their FIRST shoot of the season yester-
day afternoon. "A large number par
t!c!pating. Claude Il. Stickley. Van
c!usc. Va. led the amateurs. breaking
ninety-one out OF possible 100.
George b. Chapman. president. broke
e!gh;y-nine. Professionals who have
exhibitions included ]. a. Anderson.
Richmond. Va, and Lester German.
Wilmington, Del. Shooters from out
OF town included DR.. Thomas Lippitt
and Messrs. Wisecarver and Grubbs.
of Berryville. Va. a two-day regis
tered shoot will be held here eth and
S;h. and over 100 entries aires dy have
been assured from Washington. Bal
t!more. Hagcrstown. Md. Richmond.
Roanoke, Staunton ana other points
in Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
COOLERS
START PRACTICE SOON
Manager Clarke Arrives in Cock.
ado City With Squad of
Nine Men

PETERSBURG. April 3.--Bringing
with him nine players. Tom Clarke.
Goober manager. Will arrive in this
city Monday morning. Tho manager
and players will be quartercd in the
Exchange Hotel. The men who will
come with Clarke are Pitchers Pieh
and Strong; lnhclders Distell Kelly.
Moran and Schumann Outfielders
Melville. Smith and Morcier.
Although over threescore men
have been signed by Clarke and
owner l.. l.. Kidd. only about thirty
will report here. These will begin
to arrive late next week and practice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
TIE GAME PLAYED
North Carolina aud Maryland State
Fail to teach Decision After
Eleven Innings.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch]
CHAPEL HILL. y. c.. April g.
North Carolina and Maryland State
hattled here for eleven innings to-
day. and the final score was TO 8.
The Tarheels were ragged in the field,
but hit saraSely. They threw away
an excellent chance in the ninth in
ming. when Maryland outgucssed them
Oh a squeeze play aud caught Gra-
ham f!atfootcd. Wilson pitched ateadi-
~ in the pinches.
Score by innings: II. H. L.
Md. State ..OO1oOo % s l
y. Carolina o > 90 Q o 0 % II
Batteries: Maryland = Bcsbit and
keene and Bailey. Ca-olina-wiison
and Young. mpires-Patterson and
Boyc. Of Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
SPORTS.

Will be started Immediately Keri.
zie Street Park, which has been re-
modelled and made one OF the bess
parks in the league. fas-.
Connie Mack has turned over to
the local club II. ID. colemanS ar out.
fielder, for seasoning and the RHiia,
dclphia Nationals have farmed te the
Coolers, G.. J. Geiman, infielder. Boil
of these big league clubs; :wtlltfarn
their surplus material to thaalpca
club. c,yssS
owner Kidd announced todayathai
he had accepted terms wlth:sNpf mar
wa!dman. a Philadelphia sRmiprt
twirlcr, who was recommendeusHp.
Jesse Tannchill. csi.ssf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
CADETS LOSE BATTLE
To AMHERST TEAM
Northern College Secures Victory
by Margin OF One
Run,
Especial 10 The Times.Dispatch.

ISpcClNI 10 I Nt IIncS- DispatCh.J
LEXINGTON, VA. April 3.--Am-
herst defeated the Virginia Military
Institute nine by a soccer OF TO
in a game devoid of excitement. The
diamond Was swept by cutting
wind. rendering the hands of play
crs stiR and distracting the spccta-
tors. The only feature was brill
liant catch By Eieveth in the eighth
inning. when Amherst had a lead of
one run. one man being on base at
tho. time. Amherst used two entire
batteries, the latter. which Was put
in in the sixth being probably the
more effective. For V. NJ l.. Ingram
pitched a consistent game but re-
ceivcd weak support. the box score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
TECH ANNOUNCES GAMES
5. II. OEleshy Gives Dates for Com.
ing Season With College

DLACKSBURG. VA, April as. Is.
Oglesby. of Lynchburg, Va, manager
OF the 1920 Virginia Tech track team.
announces the following schedule:
April wa. Tech. w. Penn. State. at
Bla ksburg.
April Iva Tech. VS.. Trinity. at
Black sburg.
April 2i-Ea. Tech VS.. Washington
and Lee.
May l-Eastcrn Virginia Inter
coliesiates a. Richmond
May 1-S-South Atlantic games at
Blacksburg.
May Iva. Tech. vs.. Catholic Uni
vcrsity, at Washington. d. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
JACKETS LOSE GAME
TO HILL CITY COLLEGE
RandoIph-Nincon Drops Contest
by IL 5-to-2
Score.

LfNCHBuRG. April 3.-Lynchburg
College defeated Randolph Macon
College here this afternoon . to ..
IN Il beautiful hard fought contest.
Davis. Randolph Macon. In the eighth.
lost his game by walking the first
three men. He Tanned tho next two
and then two hard drives TO the out
field scored five rune. But for wild
throw by Pitcher Thomas to head off
a sacrifice play at second. the locals
would have played an errorlcss game.
Tho score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Chicnro ,I,n c,,, :.

sfEORlA. ILL.,. April al. Franc
oi Shlcago. scoring GT6 in the in
dSividuais. landed among the iif,e.n
G5sauers at the American Bowling
Ssa mere To-Day. His scores were
scores In other events continued
low ana there were no i.nportnnt
changes among the leaders.
The leaders tonign; were:
, a mive men-Brucks, No. /. Chicago,
Two men-M. Erickson and i.
krcms, Chicago. 1901.
individuals-.J. Shaw, Chicago. 7l3
All events. Smith. Milwuukee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
MANDLE MADE SECRETARY
Well-knosvn Dnnvfiie baseball Mn
Succeeds Jesse Hcnton In
ASsOcfnfiOn

DANFlLLE. VA. April 3.-Samuel
Mandie, well-known local baseball
enthusiast, was last night elected by
committee OF the directors OF the
Danvii!e Baseball Association as sec
rotary OF the local organization to
succeed Jesse Benton.
The game between the Cincinnati
and the Washington American teams
will not be played on the new base
ball grounds. this being decided upon
today. owing 10 the hating OF tho
work BY the weather. The game Will
be played at Bailou Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
BUY "SPUFFY" STEWART
National League Club
Gets Inicldrr from B-rminS-
hmm nnronS.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. April 3.--The
Philadelphia Club Of the National
League today purchased "Spuny"
stewart. inficlder, from the Birming
3am Barons for a cash consideration
and two players, whose names We're
not: made public. Stewart formerly
played with Pittsburgh and with the
Atlauta team OF the Southern .hsso-
citation.
II was also announced the Barons
had .unoonditionally released Pitchers
Kirk and Fox and Outfclder Purcell