davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
NAVY DEFEATED
BYTREASURY
Loss by Sailors Leaves
Shops and Treasury to
Battle for Honors.
by JACK HAAS.

The Money Counters from the
Treasury Department severely jolt
ed the Sailors from the Navy De
partment by defeating them yester-
day, 3 to ?. This eliminated Navy
from further participation in the
organized league series. leaving
Treasury and Shops to fight it out
this afternoon.
Captain Eddie Carroll, double
crossed the opposition by electing
himself to do the twirlinE for Treas
ury. How good a job he did OF it
is disclosed by the box score. Car
roll has only pitched two or three
games this season, and he WAS too
good for Navy today. He struck
out four, allowed only seven hits,
and did not issue a pass.
With the exception Of the third
inning. Ludwig, on the mound for
Navy, pitched air-tight ball. Treas
ury put the game on ice in the third
when InEley bvas given a lie on
Clarks muf OF his pop ly. Fitz-
gerald following with a single, both
going up a base on the return peg.
Eddie Carroll then won his own
game by cracking out a single to
left center. scoring Inglcy and Fliz-
gerald. Carroll came home with
the winning run when Wright hit
one too hard for Newton to handle.
Navy drew first blood in the sec
ond inning. when Lynch got on as
the result Of a scratch hit toward
first. Lynch then stole both SEC
ond and third. scoring on Grif1th :
error OF q hot one from the fail
used by Snyder. Houlihan scored
their second and last tally when he
swatted the pill out OF the lot for
a home run Treasury had two
other chances to score in tho first
and sixth. but Ludwig killed their
earnest efforts. The score.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Reading Boy Helps Win
12-Round Battle; Roth
Ends sSecondwithHomer

ST. Louis No, o-But En- Browe he Babe Ruth of the
lived his hitter today His
circuit drive the American delivered the first
tod doubead which the Nationals playing better ball than
their last appearance both games and
The before decision reached
Brewer decided. show hitting
the fourth There sacks when
Allan Sohorons sailing
fence into the street beyond. 1t whale of punch.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
REDS SPLIT EVEN
WTTHBOSTON BRAVES

Boston. Sept. 9.-The Braves and
the Reds split a double-header here
this afternoon. Cincinnati winning
the first game. to 4. and Boston
taking the second. II to :. Moran's
pitchers appeared to be going dead.
The ScorcS:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

St Louis .....O 0 o q o 0 N-1
Washington 30 y . o IL
Two base hits-Ricr Gerber. Ellerbp C2l.
Home run-ROth. Sacrifice hts-Sha nks.
Gcdcon. Sisler. Double plays-WiIIiams
luna lssiStedl: EIlerbe to Harris to Judge
Stolen hases-JacObso Sislcr. Wild pitch
Baync. Base on balls-OG BaynP /; OF
Shaw, . Struck out-Bv Shaw, ;: by
Baynr. :. Left on bases-St Louis, ::
Washington, >. Umpircs-Hildebrand and
MOriarity. Time Of game 30 Runs
driven in-By O'NeiII. Roth, SisIer
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Brower's S Homer Equals
ANY Picked by Ruth
by SID c. KEENER.

by SID c. KEENER.
st. Louis. Sept. 9.-St. Louis
fans agree that Brewer is
close thing to Babe Ruth.
His homer against Sothoron
was as far a drive as Babe has
ever hit one in st. Louis. Then
he drove a line single with
whiskers on it in the twelfth
that sent in two runs. He ap-
peared a bit raw in the outheld.
but it is easy to polish fielding
and Griff will attend to that.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Rumler in Bad.

Salt Lake, Sept. 9.-President Nc
CaTthy has plastcred Bill RumIcr
or the Bees with a fve-year. sus-
pension for his admitted part in
Coast League gambling. Five years
from now will find Bill no spring
chicken.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Gibs Meet Indisnhesd.

The Gibraltar Athletic club nine
will play the Iudisnhcad outfit at
lndianhcsd sunday. The coming
contest will he the last and dcCid-
ing ono OF the season, each team
having won one game. All players
arc requested 10 be at the navy
yard gate at 9.I5 a. N.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

'Batted for Smith n twelfth.
st. BOuis....... 90 0 - o o -
Washington. 0 l 0 900 0 % as
Two base hits-Harris, O'NeilI. ElIerbc.
Williams. Three base hit-Willidms. Home
runs-BrOwer. Williams. Sacrifice hits
GedeOn l2l. Brewer, Harris, jacobson, Eller-
be. Double pIays-HsrriS to Judge t2l;
Harris TO O'NeiIl to Judge; Gerber to Ged-
con; Smith to Gerber. Stolen bases -TObn.
Rice. Sislcr, Charity. Hit by pitched ball
BY Sothorou tBrOwcrl. Bases on balls
OF Erickson, 7; of Sothoron, Z OF Zach
ary, /. Struck out-By Sothoron, o; by
Erickson. >: by Zachary. /. Pitching record
on Erickson, hits, runs in 1-3 in
nings. Lett on bases-St. Louis, 10: Wash
iRgtrn. ~. Empires Noriarity and Hide
brand Time Of game-2.i2. Runs hatted
in-Wilrams to. Brewer 81, O>Neill, Har-
ris, Ellerbe.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Richards Coming

Dayton. Ohio. Sept. 9-Blockie
Richards. unhcard of a year ago,
has come to the front so fast that
he is being toutCd as the best
featherweiSht capable of giving
Champion Johnny KilbaLe a run
for his title.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Linworth Jrs. Lose.

Trinity Midgets defeated Lin
worth Juniors yesterday in slug
ging bee by the score of 13,to 10.
Haney and Hilleary were. the real
sluggers, getting four hits apiece
out sof ave. times at bat
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Burke Looks Up.

New Orleans. Sept. 9-Marty
Burke. the Dixie trin4Iet, who held
sll the Southern amateur champion
ships at the weight of 80 pounds,
believes he viii fool the dopesters
a. a heavyweight some day.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Terminal Bowlers to Meet.

The Terminal II. r. Y. NJ. {. 4.
bowlcrs will meet to organize
morning and evening leagues this
morning at 10 O'Clock for night
men and o'clock this evening for
day men. All members interested
in pin spilling are requested to at
tend.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Peerless A. c. to Meet.

All members of the Peerless Ath-
letic Club will meet tonight at
1137 Fifth street northeast, at s
O'Clock. Plans for all winter sports
will be talked over at this meeting
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
BACK
IN FIRST PLACE
Defeat Cardinals in Opening
Game Of Series by
Score of 4 to 2.

Brooklyn, Sept. 9.-Brooklyn went
into first place today by defeating
the Cardinals in the first game OF
the series, to .. Wheat, Olson
and Konetchy featured with their
hitting, the former getting a home
run and two singles. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Totals. "a IL % IS Totals. 35 II "a l;
.Batted for wingo in eighth.

Boston. O20O 4 5 x-11
Runs-PoweIl, Mann (2), Sullivan, Holke
(2l, BOeckeI (3I. Maranville, Townsend,
Daubert C2). Groh. Roush, Neale,, Crane.
wingo. Error-Holke. Two-base hits-Ford,
Groh. Three-base hits-Sulliyan. Wingo.
Home run-Holke. Hits-Of McQuillan. 10
in % innings of L. Townsend, in .
Is innings; OF Ruether. in . 1-3 innings;
of Ring, in % innings; OF Brenton, in
innings. Left on bases-Cincinnati. 6;
Boston, p Stolen base-Boeckel Caught
stealing-By Virgo (GOwdy, Duncan). Sac
rifce hy-Duncan. Base on bslls-By Nc
QuiIlan, 4: by l.. Townsend, / by Brenton,
/. Struck out--By Ruether. 5; by Ring, 1;
by Brenton .. Double plsys-sisranyiIle
to Holke. Time. 2:0J. Umpires-Quigley
and O'Day .1-zr- a.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Nit School Paws.

St. Paul. Sept. 9.-Mike Gibbons.
probably the best quslihed boxer
in the world to give lessons in the
ring art. is making a small fortune
in his correspondence boxing school.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

tran for O'Ncill in ninth
Boston ton............... o o ) u
Runs-Daubert, Gr"h t3D, Crane, Wingo,
Mann Cruise. RoeCkrl ~. Errors BoeCk
el MaranviIle (2l. O'NeiH. Two-base hits
-Roush' MaranviIc Three-base hit--Dsu-
bert. Left on bases Cincinnati, I; Boston,
8. Stolen bsseS-Roush, Duncan. Caught
stealing-By wingo tNarunville1. Base on
bsIls-By EIIer. .; By Scott. 3. Struck out
BY EIler. 4: by Scott, /. Double plays
Boeckel to O'Nein to Holke. Hit by pitch
ed baIl-By Scott lRoushl. Time Of game
-1:5O Umpires and Quiglcy. At
tendsnce-3 500.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

St. LORis .....O o u 0 o O.
Brooklyn ....O o 0 o.
Runs Schultz. FoTrnicr. lOSOn Wheat (2l.
Miller. Error-HOrnsby. Home run-Whcat.
Three base hitS-HOrnsby. kOnetclF Base
on bdllS-On Grimcs. /; Of Duak, l. Struck
Out-By Grimes. Sacrifice hits-JOhnstun,
Grimes. Empires KLEIN and EmsIie.. At
tCndancC-6 COa
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

Score by inninEc:
Chicago .......o % q o.
New York 90 q o o o %
Runs-Flsck Psskcrt, Deal. Young
Frisch. Errors-Tcrry. Robert son. Paskert
Bancroft 90 Three -hasn hit Robertson
TNo-hasc hits--TaskcrJ. Smith. King Rl lse
on bIUs-On DouSI7s. =: Of Nshf. I. Struck
out-Ry Alexander. ;. by Douglas. 3 Double
plays-FriberC 10 Terry to Barber: Deal 10
Fribcrg TO Barbor: Douglas to Bancroft to
Kelly: Smith 10 DoNc SsCrihce-Deal
Stolen hase-Dcal Passed haIl-Smith. I'm
pires-Riglcr and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
o'NeIms Catch Ends Rally.

Kenny williams jimmied the Ma
tiouals in the early innings, and he
almost tied it for the Browns again
Gerber. first up. walked. Gede"n
flied to Rice. Sisler forced Gerber
at second. Jacobson singled past
Courtney williams doubled to right.
scoring Sisfer and Jacobson. \ sim
gle would have tied il, and Burke
called for Joseph Billings. \ liner
started in the direction OF left ffeld.
but O'NciII reached it and the game
was over.
The Nationals gained an early
lead. Brewer was hit in the second,
Harris doubled. EllCTbe famed.
O'Senl was thrown out by -Gedeon,
Brewer scoring.
In the fourth Brewer hit ter
rife drive over the right field fence
with 10 one on. Erickson held the
Browns for five innings.
In the sixth with Jacobson on
first and two out Williams hit into
the right field bleachers. Rice put
the Nationals ahead in the eighth.
He vsIkCd and stole second. adj
vanccG to third on Brewers ground
CT to trCdcon and was over the plate
on EIIcrbe's roller to Smith. Will
lisms tied it in the Browns half
With q triple that scored SisIer.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
shaw in Fine Form.

Jim Shaw pitched splendidly in the
second game. yet ne almost went
down to defeat. He handed out four
Ciphers. but was tied because the
Nationals failed to get a hit off
SoUthraw Bayne-
Jim received the lead in the fifth
wheE EIlerDc doubled to right for
the first hit OF Baync and O'NeiIi
singled 10 left. shaw was Jared
but once. TLis was in the sixth
when Gerber started with smash
against the right field boards for a
double. The Browns played for
only one run and received it when
GedeOn sacrificed Sisler flied to
Shs1ks and Gerber tied the score.
The Nationals threatened in the
seventh when ElIerbC doubled to
left with one out and continued to
third on a wild pitch. but O'NeiIl
and Torres popped to Smith
With the sun disappearing there
was sufficient light for only one
inning when the Nationals went uD
for the ninth. A home run is all
We need" shouted Griffith and sure
enough Roth hit the mark-into the
right field olcachers and that was
the winner.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

Na ilei l"I '1hl'Nou 40 '. -..A inning
Score hy inning
New NoCk ..-.... 2nl q O O O.
CIevcrand >-.-.. lIO 20 Oan- 30
Runs - Jameson. SpoaLrr. Smith 80.
Gardner. Johnston 20. O.Nrill Evuu.
Eurus. Peek. Ruth 90. Collins. Error
Famicson- Wamby 90. Evans 80. Przff.
Ward Tw0-haSa hits Burn SPEAKER.
Thr~C -bsSc hifs-lohnSton go. Home ron
Ruth Stolen hasrs- Evans. Srfrh John
sl0n Sacrifice hits-PiPn. Mru~0l Spcatrr
0.Noill. CuypIcskio. Left 90 bs~r> Nrv
York. .. Cleveland 10. Rasr on baIIs-uT
Qunn. 3. Of Collins -. ~ N0EridEc O.
or NrGrsw. ]: on CovrlrskiN 1. Hits-OT
UUi0n- In . ; innings NJ JoIliuCS Z rH
I IL inuinCs. n"Be out in 7th. N NoErIdSr
in ! .3 inning. N NrfrraW. in ! %
inning. Struck oUt-Ev Quinn. :. hr Mo
Eridre. I, by Covclcskio. . ras-0d ball
Hannah. Losing pitcher Quinn. UmPfrc~--
Connolly and Owru>. Time Of game 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
AS CRFS WIN TWO NO. AZ REGISTERED BY STORY OF YNKS ACCIDENT FALSE
MIsKE,s FINISH AND DEMPsEY's 43rdK. O.

Benton Harbor Mich-slly Msks's dounfsuthe
a pG%pssy sg & noSred Mske short f to the which
Roushtery 6cenerl toled on OF eight
ing his forty knock
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, s; st. Louis, 5 Q2 innings.l
Washington, .; st. Louis, l. I'D game
Cleveland, 10; New York, 4.
Chicago, 6: Boston, ).
PhilP delphia Detroit, rain,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
BANCROFT'SFUMB
GIVES CUBS VICTORY

New York. sept. 2.-BanCToiJs
tumble in the seventh inning today
th- Cubs To beat tho Giants
2 Tp Tho score
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati. 6; Boston. 4. (1st game
BOSTON, IL: Cincinnati, Z. t2d game.)
Brooklyn, 4; st. Louis, q.
Chicago, 8; New York. 9
Pittsburgh, I; Philadelphia, 6.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

4Bstted for LeBourvcau in ninth
PittsburE ............. zoo OOl 80 II
PhilIieS. 5000 OO23 Is
RUns-Bigbee t2l. CUt>haw t2l. South
worth, whittcd. Ponder. LnBoUrvcaU. Raw
liugs. Williams Meusel 90. Wright stone.
Error--R. Miller. Two-hase hts-MeuScl.
Whitted. Fletcher. Stengrl Thrrc-baSc hit
-Lc Bourvcau. Sacrifice hits-Ponder. Grimm.
Southworth. Williams, Cut~hsw. Double
pIay-McKecbnie 10 Cntshaw to Grimm.
Struck out-By Ponder. {: ny Causry. .:
by Kccla1. =. Base on called hali>-On
Csusey / = on Keenan,, l. UmPircs-McCOr-
mick and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
taIs... q 6 - g Totals

'Houlthsu out. hit by bati"d ball
-Battcd Tor Ludwig in the seventh
Score by iuninES:
Trca Sury ..----.----.n ~
Navy ...-...--....--U -
Runs-Inglcy, FiUEersd. Carroll. H0ull-
han. Lynch Error, larkC. lnCley, GIchel.
Griffith. Homo run-IIoulihan. stolen bss"s
Wright. Lynch. Base on halls-Oh Lud-
wig. / Strurk ou'-Bv Carroll. I: 10y Lud
wig g. Left on hases-- Trra sury, :. Navy.
Z. Hit hv pitcher-Ry Ludwig 'FiU=culd
NOrrisl Umpire>-Retts and HandibOr-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
YaGks' Outlook None TOO Bright.

with the first of the three games
stored away. Speaker is able to send
Bagby and Caldwell against the en-
emy Either of these Fingers when
right is hard man to beat. Huggins,
on the other hand, used his best avail
Bile man-Jack Quinn yesterday, and
also Collins and Thurmahlen. He
has no slabber left who can com
pare with the Cleveland stars and
faces a particularly tough PROPOSE
tion.
Three games for the Indians
would give them a lead of prac-
tically four games over the Yanks
and at this stage of the fight that
would possibly mean the end Of
the New Workers pennant hopes.
The White Sox are still fighting
to make good their recent losses
and must be considered a dangerous
contender in their present second
place berth, only a game removed
from the leaders.
If that rumor that Babe Ruth
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville, 7; indianapolis, 3 Gst gamcl
Louisville. 1; Indianapolis, 0 I'D gamcJ
Toledo, 3; Columbus, =.
Milwaukee. ,; St. Paul, I.
Minneapolis, 3; Kansas City, /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, .; Memphis, 4.
birmingham, 1; Mobile. ..
Nashville. 4; Chattanooga, 0.
Atlsnta-New Orleans, rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, "A; Reading T.
Syracuse, 5; Baltimore. IS.
Rochester. =: Buffalo. 13.
Akron, o; Toronto, ..
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
YANKS PROVE
EASY FOR TRIBE
Babe Hits His Forty-seventh
Home Run, But His Team
Loses, 10 to 4.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept s.-About
the only enjoyable thing about to-
days game between the Yankees
and the Indians, from a New York
standpoint, was Babe Ruth's forty
seventh home run.
The Yankees were defeated 10
to 4. They held the lead for three
innings and then the Indians got
busy with their blUdEeons Quinn
cracked in the fifth and Collins was
substituted. rip" allowed an Iu-
dian TO steal home, and then Mo
grldge took up the pitching - burden.
He was smashed all to pieces in the
eighth.
The crowd numbered 10000 and
there was no sntagonism manifested
against the New York players.
Nanks Score In FIrst.
Two runs came the Yankees way
in the first frame. Peck drew n
pass and was advanced to second by
Pipp's neat sacrifice. Ruth was pur-
posely passed, not being given a
good ball Pratt singled to ri-hr.
scoring PECK, Ruth taking third.
from where he registered on Ncu-
So . EeAAA mt H. ~ SHUT center.
Quinn singled in the second in
ming, but there were two out and
he was left. The Indians tied tho
score in their second at bat. O.NcllI
singled to right and went 10 Sec
Ond on a passed ball Pratt mad.
a fine stop OI CoyCIeskic's boundrr
over second, but. being uNrr-bal-
anccd. he threw past PiDp and
'O'Neill rOmpcd home,
After Pipp had cbCn retired in tho
third Babe Ruth busted out his forfN-
seventh homo run. He picked out
one Of Coveleskie's spitters that was
at about his knees and over the fence
II went The bail shot far over rr.
high wire screen back OF right frId
and hit the roof Of house across
the adjoining street j. Wa a trC-
mcHdous wallop.
Johnston Poles Triple.
Johnston led of the Indians
fourth at bat with d slashinE lin.
triple TO left-Centor. and scored tho
tying tally on O'NeilIs sacrifice fy
to Meusel. Evans walked and stuI.
second, but Ruth made grand catch
Of Coveleskie's long fy and Jameson
famed. Peck doubled to left in Tho
fifth with one out. Pipp's infcld out
advanced Peck TO third. but Cove
leskie didn't give Ruth a chance tn
wallop and Pratt died on a shor,
stab TO Evans. with two out in trr,
Indians batting share uf the ffth
frame Smith walked and stole ser-
ond. Gardner tore on a line single
TO left scoring Evans on q close
play at the plate. Johnston followed
with drive % left for three bases
and Gardner scored.
This settled Quinn. who was cvi-
d'nily much pcovcd AZ Umpire Con-
n"llN.s decision on strikes and balls
Johnston took advantage OF Collins
lonG wind-up. Rip having replaced
Quinn. and made a clean steal Of
homo. This inning saw the tie At
; all broken and the Indians in the
lead by three runs
The Erprp-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Loss of Bodie Sad Blow
AS Yank Hopes Flicker
BY JACK NSE.

Strike up some sad and solemn
refrain, professor, while We dwell
upon the case of the once proud and
puissant baseball bruisers known as
the New York Yanks.
Through the gathering gloom on
Manhattan Isle the sun has almost
ceased to shine.
Hope that the pcnnant will be
corralled by Miller Huggins men
has nearly flickered out.
The series now in progress with
Cleveland will probably tell the tale
and the opening performance yes
tcrday was none too encouraging.
Speakers men socked several of the
Yankee pitchers numerically while
Stanislaus Covelcskie handed the
Fasteners a bitter dose.
lnstcad Of climbing closer TO the
leaders, the Hugmen Topped into
third place with an audible thud
when the White SoX made a late
finish and put crimp in Jennings
Tigers. This morning the Yanks
wake up to find themselves nearly
two games removed from the lead
ers and a half game behind the
Sox. BY winning three straight
games from the Indians they could
have gone ahead OF their rivals, but
that fond dream is shattered.
Yanks Suffer Another Blow.
Claiming to be the Jonah" team
of the circuit this year, the Hanks
arc now able to present additional
proof that they still hold the palm
On the eve of the series in Cleve-
land. Francisco Pizzola, known to
fandOm as Ping Bodie, broke bis
ankle in an exhibition game in
Pittsburgh and is out for the sea-
son. Ping has been playing splen-
did ball this year and his loss is a
cruel blow.
HugginS was further weakened
for the series by the necessity Of
leaving Carl Mays-his leading
pitclrer-at homo. Though the rest
of the league is forgetting by de-
grces the tragedy of Ray Chap
mans death. the feeling in Cleve-
land appears to be no whit abatcd.
To avert possible trouble, it was
decided that Mays should, not be
subjected to the Cmbarras ssment Of
pitching in the Cleveland strong
hold.
The Cleveland hurting staff has
a decided edge over that of the
Nanks. and without Mays the New
Workers are placed at decided
disadvantage. So it may develop
that instead of running Cleveland's s
chances of winning the pennant, the
death Of Chapman was really the
thing that forced the Yankees out
of the race.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

Totals 80 62i u Tora.s S7rf@7 T.
'Ratted for Jameson in r.Errh inning
Score hV inning.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
.. Chicago at New York.
st.7Leuis at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
First Game.

Totals 36 II - Il Totals. 81 ~ II
'Bstted for Scott in ninth,
Tran for O"NeiI in ninth
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at st. Louis q xames,
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland
Athletics at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

Totals s. : = II Totals - r.
N-Rattcd for Douglas IN eighth
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

Totals. 81 IL ~ IL Totals 3B II % !!
'Bdtted for Il. Miller in ninth.
+Rstted for keenan, in ninth.
Z H. LII n l.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

Totals ..... Al 4 II . Sc
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15
PRIMROSE

Mrs. John Cash and Mrs. Jack Nash
of near Big River were visitors at the
home of M. w. Jones last week.
Jake Matthey of near MelzQ at
tended to business in Bonnie Terre
Monday.
Edna and Leeman Rawson were
Silver Springs visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Cole of Prospect transacted
business in Bonnie Terre Monday.
Miss Ada Buckingham spent the
WEEKEND with her parents near Hope
well.
VIM. Blackwell of Moontown made
a trip out to Bonnie Terre Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Jones and lit
tie son, Lloyd, spent Tuesday in Bonnie
Terre.
Artie Holdman of Melzo was a bus
mess visitor in Bonnie Terre Monday.
Miss Ivy O'Sullivan, who is teach
ing school near French Village, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan O'Sullivan.
Bryan Jones of Melzo was Black
we'll visitor the latter part Of last
week.
Steve Cole, VIM. Snyder and Lydle
Williams motored to Bonnie Terre Sat-
urday night.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Law
son, daughter.
Ernest Rulo and son of Bonnie Terre
were business visitors here last week.
Quite a number are making sor-
ghum here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hammock and
Jerry Busch were Bonnie Terre visitors
Saturday.
Mrss. Hattie Crossman was a guest
at the home of NJ. W. Jones Saturday
morning.
Mr. Tucker, who recently moved to
the farm of M. W. Jones, has moved
to Mack Wagoner's farm near Moon
| town.
Mrs. Ida Jones and son, Lloyd, were
visitors at the home of Willis Moon
last week.
Jake Pettes of Bonnie Terre motored
out here last week.
A party was given at the home of
Mr.. Moses Saturday night.
Geo. Hammock made a trip to
Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rawson were
guests at the home of Robt. Lawson
last Sunday.
Mr.. Pettes made trip to Bonnie
Terre last week.
Mr.. Murphy of near Big River
transacted business in Bonnie Terre
last week.
Mrs. Hoelzel of Melzo was shopping
in Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Mrs. Holdman was q Bonne Terre
visitor last week.
Mr.. Crossman motored TO Bonnie
Terre last week.
Several from here attended church
at the Prospect school Sunday night
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-15
CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. LEM, Mrs. Jo-
seph Vessels and Gus Vessels spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. B, Dimes
at Fredericktown
Mrs. Andrew Bell and son of Liber-
tyvillc spent Saturday with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Presnell and fam
lily and Mrs. Wallace of Libertyville
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
LEM.
Mrs Americvus Tucker Stella Ken
non and Mabel Gamblin were business
visitors at Fredericktown Saturday.
There will be pie supper and pro
gram given at the Cross Roads school
on Saturday night. Oct Both.
Ollie King of St. Louis passed
through here Tuesday enroute from
his home to Womack.
Geo. LEM of Womack passed
through here Fridav enroute to Fred
ericktown on business.
Mrs. Joseph Vessels and Gus YES
sells were shopping at Fredericktown
last Friday.
J, B. Dimes of Fredericktown was
here several days the past week on
business.
Miss Dora LEM returned home one
day this week from Fredericktown,
after spending several days with rel
atives there.