davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April IS (Umted Press, =
Opening grain
Corn, May i67%@eS; July i6iH@z.
Oats, May on: July S5AGx-
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

Frank Mcclure spent the past week
end With Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Townsend
al Houston.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

Mrs. Paul r Smith has returned
from visit TO Saville. Florida.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

Mrs. ONE Hayes has returned 10 her
homo In Dover after spending some
time whh relatives here.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
SOCIAL AND Personal


2. p. Turner Is spending the weel
at Louisville, KY. attending the Laun
drymen's National Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Conner and Charlie.
Conner have been visiting their par.
enis Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Conner, al
Magnolia.
Frank Mcclure spent the past week
end With Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Townsend
al Houston.
Mr.. and Mre. Robert Carton have re-
turned 10 their home In Wyoming,
afer spending the winter with friends
here.
Miss Irene Scott has been spending
soms time with her parents al MI
ford.
Mrs. ONE Hayes has returned 10 her
homo in Dover after spending some
time WIKI relatives here.
Mrs. Paul r Smith has returned
from a visit to Saville. Florida.
Mn. James Hirons. OF Dover, VINO
has been the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
George w. Dorsey. for several weeks,
has returned TO her home.
Mrs. II. l. Beers, Of Dover, was
recent visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Nancy. Jr..
spent the past weekend In Dover. as
the guests OF friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 7homss recently
spent several days In Dover. as The
guests OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thomas.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

Miss Irene Scott has been spending
SONS time with her parents al Mi
ford.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carton have re-
turned 10 their home In Wyoming,
afer spending the winter with friends
htre.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
Feeble
Old People
Gain Strength and Vigor rapidly
on Vinol, our Cod Liver
and Iron Tonic.

Vinol contains the very elements
needed to replace weakness with
strength, just as it did for thi,
New York man.
II am u years of age and got into a
weak, rundown condition as result OF
the grippe. Our druggist suggested
Vinol TO build me up and noticed an
Improvement soon after taking il, ano
it has restored my strength so can now
do a good days work. My wife has
also taken Vinol for rundown condi-
ton with splendid results"
NOTE: - Your leading druggist has for
many years specially recommended Vino.
because he knows there is nothing bette.
than this famous Cod Liver and Iron Touit
70 create strength and build one up. The
formula Of Vinolis on every label.
YI0vr r7-~--~-, Io~G- &c - fritz
n. r. DANFoRTH. DRUGGIST. AND
DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Conner and Charles
Conner have been visiting their par
enis Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Conner, at
Magnolia.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

2. P. Turner Is spending the week
at sville. KY, attending the Lsun-
drymen's National Convention.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
been conducted

been conducted.
There were IS out Of "A that had de-
fectiye vision which is about 309o.
Such defective vision that is as notic-
able as this should not be overlooked
by the parents because these would In
clude only those having decidedly un-
favorable conditions. and Is simply q
test for distant vision In all probable
ity. II tests for close work and tests
carried on In each eye In more ac-
curate way would reveal nearly as
many cases again having eye strain
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
Eeebleness.

There is nothing which tries our
patience and good temper more than
feebleness; the timidity, the vacilla-
tion, the conventionality, the fretful-
ness, the prejudices of the weak; the
fact that the people can be so we'll
meaning and SO disappointing. 1t has
been truly said that there is no strain
80 continuous as that of helping a
weak friend to climb.-Exchange.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
Bryant,s Writings.

Bryants writings transport us into
the depths of the solemn, primeval
forest. to the shores of the lonely lake,
the ise5hs of the wild, nameless
stream. or the brow of the rocky up
land rising like promontory from
amidst wide ocean Of foliage, while
they shed around us the glories of
climate fierce in its. extremes, but
splendid in its vicissitudes.-Irvi
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14

An OPPORTUNITY FOR PARENTS 70 ReONOMIzE
You can buy boys clothing now for less than whole
sale prices Ask for Wearpledge Guaranteed clothes.
q = ~ ,, ;. ad overcoats .s 675
ssVO Oo p s, su suit. ana nvarcoats 7S5
siv,vo t poys Ss nd oyarcnats 995
s!1. az p p OUTS rus and nvarcoats 1916
siooo p poys su ;ts md overcoats .. HS5
$as.o ov t, sus ana oyarcoats . 1915
41o.v,v , Ivy su .sS.tans = s As
Doys l leasuo. $500 No ~ hose 49, ...-.- -
boys t Leavy f.DDu ,n;nns to Ills
boys n n n snraoter coats ..... ~
i Doys s neas5 , aaI shirts ..-.-...s IS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
FOR SALE

Two very. desirable building lots on
North Franklin street. Lots are COX
14O feet. Sidewalk, curb and gutter,
water and sewer are in, ready for max
ing connections. These lots will be
sold at bargain if taken at once.
D. ]. MEGGENBURG, Manchester, 2tf.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14

Moore in "The City OF Comrades also
the Pathe Review. Monday. Alice
Brady in Marie Ltd. also the. Fox
News. Tuesday, THE Stronger Vow
featuring Geraldine FarAar, also q
Lloyd comedy coming Special,
BertBert Lytell in lombard Ltd
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
pastor Of the Congregational church.
AT THE PLAZA THEATRE.

Wednesday, Lima Cavaliers in THE
Two Brides" also the Pathe News.
Thursday. Supporting Life" featur-
ingan all star cast, also the Topics Of
the Day. Friday, Tom Mix in Flight
ing for Gold" also the Fox News. Sat
urday and Arbuckle comedy, the 4th
episode Of Bound and Gagged, Pathe
news and Muttand JEFF. Sunday, Tom
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
although distant vision might b prac-

although distant vision might be prac-
tically normal.
However this does not mean that
the tests are worthless by any means.
for It serves very good purpose. 1
wish to emEhasize the duty Of the par
ent in cooperating with teachers and
our county nurse and see that their
children have chance to work with
out the handicap Of poor vision or eye
strain, sss
e. w. SEELEY
Licensed Optometrist.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
HELP YOUR CHILDREN

Having noticed the report of the Wis
ion of school children it seems to COM
pare favorably with those OF other
states where the examinations have
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
NOTICE.

Bids will be received for the pub
LEGATION of 500 copies of 80 pages each
Of the Annual Financial Report OF
Delaware County. Bids will be opened
on Monday, February LIST, at one
o'clock.
FL. ROBERT FISHEL, Co. Auditor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14

hogs. in the heated stock pavilion on
the fair grounds in Manchester, on
January 26th, 1920. This lot con-
sists Of "a head Of extra good gifts
and two high class boars. Watch for
my announcement in this paper next
week.
"a EDW. COOK. Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ThOs. Wiley to Leo p. and Mar
tin Wiley, M SW & S12 NV
NW-7 & PIT. WIZ SW-6 Rich
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
.COME!

To the pure bred Duroc Sale at
Manchester on Tuesday, February Bird,
1920. will sell good offering Of bred
sows, consisting of 10 tried sows and
25 gifts, bred; to a good trio Of boars.
Watch this paper for further an
nouncements. Write for catalogue.
2-1 HOWARD COOK, Manchester. /.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
Tremendous
Clothing Bargains

Buy prudently, but buy. as
much as you can afford to, be-
cause clothing for spring and
fall will be extremely high in
price.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14

tin Wiley, M SW & S14 NV
NV & Pit WIZ SW-6 Rich
land twp. $1,000 ----------- w
4 C. M. Cloud & WI to ]. Howard
Reed N LIS It Lot blk %
Earlville Iowa ------------- 600 90
John Werkmeister to ]. How
ard Reed Pat Of Lots | 80
blk IS Ealville la. --------- ! 90
Alvin F. Clark to Laura j..
Clark S 3711s It Lot ssS& w
1-3 Lot 50, Manchester 1850 90
Laura ]. Clark to w r..
Schweitert 81 II It Lot SO
e w 1-3 Lot 50 Manchester ! 90
j. H. Brown & WI to s. Hender-
shot, NJ NE Sc Sc Rich
land twp. ---------------- 600 90
H. J. vonLackum & VT to w. p.
Carlock Ell SEA less l
Coffins Grove ------ ------ 90
Mary Boardway to Edward
Hruby, Pt OF Lot In Sub OF
lots $50 & 231, Manchester
iowa --------- 1000 90
Earnest c. Munger to Mary ].
Ryan, Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, &
blk s, Thorpe, la. ----------160O o
Maggie Brady to Mary B. FL
lington Lots & s blk I
H. A. Carriers Add. to Hop
kinton, Iowa 1850 ------- 90
ID n Hensley & VT to Harry
w. & Jennie Roloff Lots 1858
&1267, Delaware, Iowa 500 90
VIM. Burk & VT to Christy
Carrothers s IS IT Of 2 1913 IT
Of NJ lot ~ Burrington's
Add. to Manchester, la. ----- l 90
Caroline E. Haigh to Vim. F.
Haigh Lot 10 & b n tt lot
20. Iowa Land Cos add. to
Manchester, la. s.---4- ----- co.
F.W. Anders & WI to Minnie B.
Hall, Lot 287, Manchester,
Ia. .-l----- ------------ i 90
Clara ]. Newman & Hus to H.
a. Hetzler. M NV &sWh
NE Sec, IL, Prairie Twp - 00l
Jos. Hutchinson & VT. to Henry
Bronson, Lot sub. lot Is
Iowa Land Co.'S add. Man
CucSLCI AOs ------ -----------a3 = w L
/. H. Muckler ct al to Eta
Reading Pt. of lot 18 Of sub.
lot IL Of sub. SWA & s1a NV
Sec. %, Delaware twp. ----- l 90
Frank H. Kramer & WI. to ]. E.
Funk. NV NE & MA NE NE
Sec. IL, Colony twp. --------3575 90
r. A. Grimes & WI to Myra P.
Kocher, PIT Sc NE Sec
Colony twp. -------- ------- $50 90
II. IA. Rocker & VT to L. s.
Kocher pit lot II of sub Sc sec az
NV Sec 4 Colony twp ------1400 90
Henry Evers & WI to H. H.
Koeneke Lot Z & NJ lot 8
blk 3 Colony add, Colesburg
Iowa ------ 100000 --- 500 90
Anna S. Marshall to Ed TORY
IL OF 4 blk /, Bakers add to
Greeley, Iowa -------------S6O 90
Katherine r. Byers & hus to
David & Sophia Thomas part
of Lot 10 Burrington's add.
Manchester, Iowa $4,000 90
Harriet e. White & hus to w.
r. Potwin lot IL blk Robin
son, Iowa ------ ----------- 700 90
T. ]. Fuehr & VT to Albert G.
Sandhagen lot blk Sew
ards add. to Dundee, la. - 90
Susan NJ Paxson ct al to e. M.
Hughes Lot Of Paxson &
Seeds sub. of lots 1876
Manchester, Iowa ---------- l 90
Fannie A. Schelling to Central
Lbr. & Coal Co. lot 652 & w
A It lot 651 Manchester, Ia. 90
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14

ST. PAUI'S
Sunday School at 2:S0, and preach
ing at $3.50 by Rev. H. L. Goughnour
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14

HOG SALE.
| will hold sale Of Chester White
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
ARE
SUFFERING FROM
coal. SHORTAGE


Lisbon, Sep. "a coal shortage
is being keenly felt in Portugal
owing to the prohibition of coal eX-
portation from England and the
absence of any good coal producing
districts in this country.
All coal for industries was i'm
ported chiefly from Cardiff and
Newcastle and since that has
ceased and orders placed in the
United States have been cancelled,
the situation threatens to become
serious and people are looking for
ward with alarm to the coming
winter Abnormal conditions eX-
list as a result, all restaurants, cafes
and places of amusement must
close promptly at midnight and
external Examinations are pro-
hibited.
There is but little coal produced
In Portugal, which has been en-
tirely dependent on imported coal.
For domestic purposes charcoal is
chiefly used all over the country
in small earthenware stoves speci-
ally made for its use. Now, how
ever, even that has disappeared
as the price of fuel rose to such
an extent that the government was
obliged to enforce fixed prices. In
consequence, although there is
plenty of charcoal farmers are not
sending it to the market, hoping
to obtain ever increasing prices for
wood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
OFFICERS OF STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
ARE ALL REELECTED

George r. Craig, Of Albuquerque,
chairman; Mrs. Adelina Otero-
Warren. of Santa Fe, vice chair
man; W. d. Murray, of Silver City,
treasurer, and Jose ID. Sena, of
Santa Fe, secretary, were reelected
to their respective positions at the
meeting of the state central COM
mittee last night. The candidates
nominated by the republican con-
vention sent a communication to
the members of the central conf
mittee asking the reelection Of the
officers.
The following members of the
executive committee were appoint
ed by Chairman Craig: Mrs. A, b..
Stroup, Bernalillo county; Mrs.
Rupert aAsplund, Santa Fe; Mrs.
Ruth C. Miller, Dona Ana; Thomas
Gable, Colfax; Ed NJ. Otero, Valen-
cia T. II. Catron, santa Fe; Sc
cundno Romero, San Miguel II.
r. Holt, Dona Ana; j, Benson New
ell, Otero; Thomas Hughes, Berna-
lilo.
The state executive committee
will meet within a few days to
make campaign plans and select a
state headquarters. Santa Fe is
regarded as the likely location for
the republican headquarters Il
has previously been selected as
democratic campaign Headquarters.
Central Committee Named,
The convention closed with the
announcement of the following
members of the state central COM
mittee:
Bernalillo county: Jesus Romero
| Old Albuquerque; Charles Chad
wick. Albuquerque; M. r, Otero,
Albuquerque; Modesto c. Ortiz, Old
Albuquerque; Mrs Margaret Med
Ter, Albuquerque; Mrs. A. 3
Stroup. Albuquerque.
Chaves county: f. A. Cahoon, {
l.. Parsons Jaffa Miller, Mrs, Bes-
sic L. Phillips. Mrs. Lucie Baker.
Colfax county: r. p. Gable, Da"-
son; Orrie l.. Phillips, Ration; NJ
NJ. Kahn. Dawson; Mrs, Lolita Il.
Kelley, Ration: w. G. Lenning,
: Curry county: Mrs w. G. SIN
& eton. Mrs. w. E. Marsh. w. A
-avener Clovis; George McClain,
Texico; r. NJ, Downie. Melrose.
Ne Baca county; Mrs, Clara p.
rnrsons, Mrs. May r. Chapman, Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
OFFICERS Being
GRADUATED FOR
ME- RELIANT SHIPS
More Than $4,000 Have
Been Turned Out and II
Per Cent Have Been Given
Licenses for Sea Service.

tsY HoRersS JoueskL SPECIAL LEASED wtREl
Washington, Sept. 9.-More than
$4,000 merchant marine officers
have been graduated from the ship
ping boards training schools since
their establishment three years ago
and ~ per cent of the graduates
have been licensed for service at
sea on records of the boards re-
cruiting service show. .......
Officers for the government
owned merchant marine are trained
at Camp Stuart, Va, San Francisco
and Seattle -Four wooden ships
operate on the Atlantic coast
combination training ships and
cargo carriers, Each has a ca
pacity of 200 apprentices and LOU
tons of cargo. ....,
On the Pacific coast one wooden
ship carrying 1900 tons of cargo
and lis apprentices and a new
1900 ton steel vessel with space
for lac apprentices operate on the
triangular run between Seattle, the
Hawaiian Islands and San Fran
cisco. .E.- I'D.
Extension and development of
its system of training Americans
to command the craft of the mer-
chant marine is planned by the
shipping board. 1t is suggested
that shore stations be maintained
where men from all sections of the
country can be assembled and given
instruction in seananship, boat
drill and other preliminary work.
The men would then be sent to
sea In modern steel freight ships,
which would be utilized as combin-
alton cargo carriers and training
vessels, carrying about 125 appren-
tees. 1t is planned to place these
ships in trade which would in
sure a voyage out and return in
about sixty days, four vessels on the
Atlantic and two on the Pacific.
Concurrently with the sea train
ing the recruiting service plans the
establishment at colleges and uni
versities near the principal Amer
s lean ports of d maritime commerce
course which would include ac-
+, counting, business correspondence,
business principles, economic, ele-
ments of statistics, markets, trans
-portation. principles of foreign
: trade, exports and imports, langua :
ges, railroad and maritime rates,
business administration. business
"a law. admiralty law, advertising,
ship operation and other basic sub
jeets. ssa.t,.. .... ...
The year would he divided into
four three month periods, the first
one or two quarters to be spent in
college work and the subsequent
quarters in practice under compe-
tent supervision in the offices OF
steamship companies and on board
Ships The men would be paid for
their services while employed in
II offices and on vessels and thus
~ would be able. to obtain their edu-
cation without financial cost tc
them.
1t would be sought TO so arrange
/, the course as to extend over 9
period Of four years with degree
upon completion. Shipping board
officials believe this. would build
up and leave many other we'll
trained men In all branches OF
maritime commerce,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
CORN PROSPECTS
INDICATE YIELD
ABOVE AVERAGE

1871 MORNING JouHNA- SPECIAL LEASED W PF
Washington, Sept. 9.-Corn pros
poets improved during August and
promised on September ! a crop
of S,131. 100000 bushels, the de-
partment of agriculture announced
today. This was 12s,000,00O more
than indicated on August I. $780,
900 bushels above the largest pre-
vious crop of record in 1912. more
than 20O,00O,O0O above last year
and almost 100000 above the
five years average.
The indicated yield per acre OF
500 bushels has been exceeded but
twice and then only by a fraction
of bushel during the past fifty
five years.
Drought in northern Montana,
North Dakota, Minnesota and the
far northwest. coupled with rust
throughout the main belt OF the
north central states, caused loss
in the prospective spring wheat
crop during August. decline from
262, 900, 900 bushels to 237 ,OO0,0O0
being indicated. The reduction of
25,000,000 bushels reduces the
promised total crop of winter and
spring wheat combined to 10000
600 bushels, which IS III, 100000
less than last year and 52,O00,O00
below the five years average.
Notwithstanding field damage to
stacked oats in some states the
crop is turning out well. proving
where threshed better than ex-
pected. The promise of 1,442,O00,-
mn hushpls 10 Az OO0 000 higher
than last month, about 200,O00,0O Q
above last year and 27,000,0OO
above the five year average, but
this prospect has been exceeded by
the harvested crops of 1915, 1917
and 1918. that OF 1915 being 49,
900, 900 bushels greater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
RUSSIAN REFUGEE BOY
Is SHOT AND KILLED
ia, no-s,so ,oussAl SPECIAL LEASED w,ssI

iey hoHHtHo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiHal
New York, Sept. 9-Favel N kp-
lateff. II, and one of 500 Russian
refugee children beng mothered by
the Red Cross at Fort Wadsworth,
Staten island, on their long jour
ney from Siberia to their Petrograd
homes, was shot and killed cary
today while being instructed in the
army's manual of arms 10y friend
soldier on guard duty. This an
rorncement was made at noon by
Red Cross officials.
Col. William II. Munroe, com
mandant of the fort has started a
formal investigation.
The N.kolaeff boy was eagerly
going through the manual with a
stick following the movements. OF
the soldier, when the latfr IS rf'"
suddenly went off" "ni 4Ne hoy
dropped to the gr"urn rn~rtal'y
wounded, five Wire ses ~ 4
Funeral Eervic"9 e. hif7 v = be
held at the uos' or ? th'r t"r-
noon and al q P""'4at nfr rel, f.
Manhattan tomorrow won the
colony Of PnrE'an - / dren viii n
present as m0u.ners.
aEaEH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
Brooklyn 4, st. Louis ..

Brooklyn, Sept. 9.-Brooklyn
started its final campaign against
western clubs by defeating St.
Louis. Grimes outpitched Doak in
a close battle. Wheat sent the
Dodgers ahead in the second in
ming by driving the ball over right
field wall for a home run. Both
Smith and Hornsby twisted ankles
at first base and were forced to
retire. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
American League
10 SoRHiSo JouRss' s--aaAl LzAsso wIHul
EInNeInud 10. Nnnu Ynrk

Cleveland, Sept 9.-Cleveland
won the first game of the series
with New York, driving Quinn and
Mogridge from the box, Collins
being taken out because he hurt
himself sliding into second base.
New York took lead of two runs
in the first half of the first inning
but Cleveland tied it up in the sec
ond- New York again went to the
front in the third and Cleveland
tied it again in the fourth. John
ston stole home in the fifth when
Cleveland clinched the game. Ruth
made his forty-seventh ,home-run
drive over the right field wall in
tho third
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10

defeated st. Louis twice. The vis-
itors won the first game with a
rally in the twelfth when they
scored three runs. Shaw held the
locals to five hits in the second
contest, which Roth's home run
decided in the ninth.
Score-First game: Il. III. E.
Washington
O1O 100 O1O OOS-6 IL 0
600 OO2 O1O OO2-5 II 1
Batteries: Erickson, Zachary and
Charity; Sothoron and SEVERED.
Second game: Il. H. II.
Washington 900 01O 0Ol--2 Q
ST. Louis -. 900 001 000-1 5 Q
Batteries: Shaw and Torres;
Bayne and Billings.
Philadelphia Detroit, postponed
wet grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
American Association.
National League


Boston, Sept. 9.-Cincinnati
opened the final series of the sea-
son here by breaking even. winning
the first game. McQuillan was put
out of the game in the seventh in
ming of the second game for pro-
testing a decision on a pitched ball.
Manager Stallings also was ruled
off the bench.
Score-First game: X. II. e.
Cincinnati .020 010 1925 ~ 0
Boston 900 301 O00--4 4
Batteries: Eller and Wingo;
Scott and ONeill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
Chicago. D; boston. s.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Chicago staged
an eighth-in rally when Bush
weakened and punched enough hits
behind three passes to tie the
count, putting over the winning
run in the next inning, giving the
locals a victory over Boston,