davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-26
Especial to The Herald)

Extension Of community work
among foreign-born women and girls
in the southwest, especially among
Mexicans, il an immediate project Of
the National Y. w. c. "A as an
nounced by the southwestern field
headquarters, Dallas, Texas. What Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-26
REPORT MASSACRE
SEVERAL THOUSAND
'ARMENIANS BY TURKS
(Rv The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Feb. 26.--
The massacre of several thousann
Armenians was reported in a cable>
gram today to Professor Der Hago>
plan, who is in Washington on a spe-
cial mission. The message said
Cilicia il covered with blool anc
existence of all our compatriots
there is in danger from Turkish at-
tacks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-26
GIVES BIRTH TO TWINS,
FIFTH TIME In 10 YEARS

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Feb 26.-
Mrs. Richard Doherty. wife of Judge
Doherty Of the Court of Common
Pleas. gave birth TO twins this morn,
fng. this seeing the fifth pair Of
twins born to them in ten years. The
mother is reported doing fine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-26
IMMENSE SAPPHIRE FOUND

BOMBAY. India, Feb. 26 A sap
phire s inches long and weighing
over pounds was recently found by
Burmese at Mogok. The value Of the
stone is estimate at about 1925, 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-26

BUY PUMPING MACHINERY
{ IL TO Is II. p. Fairbanks-Morse and
/ Kruger Atlas Oil Engines in stock.
I centrifugai Pumps.
! w. n. PUTECNAT COMPANY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08
RECRUDECENIENTO DE
LA PESTE BUBONICA
EN- PUERTO VERACRUZ
Dos enfermoS nueUoS son
enuiados al lazareto
Dor los medicos

VERACKCZ. Agosto 3.-Con ve-da-
Gera alarma ven los h~abitantes de este
nuerto r~ecruGacese Ia terrible peste.
Aver Sc do IN nuevo case de bub6ntca
en- IA persona de Pedro Gomez, I'm
papelero de ounce amos de edad y ma
two de Ia Cludad de Mexico. La nueva
Nlc:ima tan pronto como fue descu-
bierta Sc letransport0 al laZareto de
Casa Mata Gonde hay a Ia fecha siete
enfernos.
Va el doctor Falenzuela refiri6se al
Caso de Pedro G5mez CalificAndolo de
sospechoco. r.. mlsno Caleno dn cuen-
- lie u fueron inspeccinados $500
r~ersonas. siendo vacUnadas 800, Sc cap
.uraron 56 lGtas y l61 ratoDes. De las
rltas rcsul,G-oa dos sospechosas Sc
,,rn 81 examen archaeological no re-
aultando entermas ninguna de las cap
tlIradas drr2atc los dIas uno V dos del
mes en- CIrso.
Por Ell p-opio informe del senior doc
Tor Valenzueia sahese que fUeron fu-
rlIgados toGos los carros de paSajeroS,
cypress. C1buces : correspondence.
Va 4 Ultima bora inform@se de un
ruevo case dc peste reg!strado en- Ia
nersona de Maria Soledad Garcia. de
= amos de edud. Quien lu"gr fue trans
,adada a Casa Ma;a, donde hay por 10
ranto ocho entermos. SAhese quo esta
-,eva vfct!na estA enfcrmedad deSde
81 &C del n0sado mes de julio no sien-
40 dcscubterta hasta hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08
pROTEsTA CONTRA 81 AYUNTA'
MlENTO POsLANO

PUEBLA. AGosto layer Tor n
M mana cclcbraron una manifestation
DE- Drotesta contra actos del H. Ayun-
.amiento dc esta ciudgd todos los
caautseurs. Fl origen del descontento
de los mar.:estan,es no fue otrc que
IA disposition dictada por q AyuHta-
micnto para que Tn m!lttar que tiene
una aCencia De automobiles tuTiera Ia
EXCLUSIVE de ~estac.unar sus cocAes an
70 los povtaleS. Esto p~erjudica en- cN-
r-ero a los demas chauifeurs, Quienes
IN clio vcian mermadas considers
.hlcnente sus utilidades.
FL Inspector de Policia, general Eve
rardo G.. Arenas, puso fin a Ia tai ma
nifes,ac;nn Hacienda que todos los
chauffeurs disfrutaran De Ia concession
en- favor del militar, a reserva de que
~ Ayrntamieuto r~econsidere su deere
10
Is re ~suponerse u Ia agrupacldn
nGilicia do Z localidad ret.rarA IN con
.rSi6n en- favor del tai milltar. pues &c
| STA EMBELLISHMENTS arhitrar.a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08
Es esperado en- el puerto
jmocho eI general AL
varo Oregon

TERACEUZ. Agosto 3.-Se acaban
lie recibtr roticias que hacen saber del
pr6x!mo arrtbo del general Obreg6n'
candidate a IA Presidential de Ia Re
pLblica. a e<.c puerto. Sus p~art!darios
etectuaron luego II junta en- que
acordaron los festejos que habrian de
celebrarse en- honor del d~ivisionar!o
so~norerse. Por las mismas noticias Sc
xabe Que la llegada de Obregon sera
del u al - del mes ell curse. FL pro-
srama de las fiestas que Sc preparan
On su honor es ve~rdaderamente suses-
two.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08

Esta cosumiendo miIlones de botellas de beol-
das carbonadas bajo una equiyocaclon: tue Ia de
cIarac;6n berha nor 81 Dr.. T. ". Murphy, de
Detroit. autoridad en- Ell problema del azucar, dI-
rante unaconferencia de los Manufacturers de
Bebidas Carbonadas de Detroit.
Asegura ell Dr.. Murphy que Ell puDNco Iona
Ia sed. cuando que en- realidad es por el alvlo que
Sc obtiene de la beoida.
La genie llega a sentirse acalorada y Sc
dienta. y toma una botella de alguna oeolda sua-
We, pensando que 10 hace por "a sed dlce' GUAM
do one en- verdad no es asi. Cuando Sc slente de
masiado acalorisada. lie Sobreviene en- segulda eI
cansancio. Es la necesidad del ORGANISING por un
estimulante que hace tomar esa determination,
Las bebidas suaves gentlemen cierta ~cantlda0
de azucar. Este azucar, por medic de Ia &cclon
quimica una vez puesta en- la oeDlde' Sc conyIeL.
~ on n rle Uamamos azucar invertido, que eS una
substantial aEmenticia de primer orden. La azu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08
Sc OEROGA UN OECRETO EN- LA
ENTIOAD YuCGTECA

MERIDA, Agosto Ell Executive
del Estado Girigi0se "a q Ia Camara
AgrIcola comunic4ndole Ia derogacion
del decreto Que ~rreventa la contrlbu-
ci6n del dos u millar sobre propieda-
Ges rus:icas. La tai derogaci6n de-
blose, seguli las declaraciones del Ex-
rresado comuT:cado a Ia Camara Agrl
cola, a las activas gestiones que en-
este sentido practice el Executive.
Sc cree que Ia derogaci0n de este de-
creto redundant en- alivio de la situa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08

car invertida no neceSita digestion. Tan pronto
como la bebida l!ega al e~st0mago, la aZucar es lie
vada embellishments a la sangre e instantanea-
mente viene una sensation de bienestar. causada
por las propiedades alimenticias, proporcionando
mayores energias.
ALI eSta el valor de las bebidas suayeS. La
azucar proporciona vigor a cuerpo Y la azucar in
vertida, es el alimentO concentrate mas puro que
Sc conoce. No hay abSolutamente desperdlclo, y
es absorvido innediatamente en- IA sangre, sin que
Ell ~sistenaa trabaje para digerirlo.''
e DR.. Murphy. dice que ha dido algunas per-
Sonas referirse acerca de las bebidaS suaves como
no-esenciales." Esta declaraci0n, demuestra
ignorancia en- ell asunto. La reaction de las pro-
piedades alimenticias en- las bebidas carbonadas,
~desempena IN gran trabajo en- devolver las ener
gias al cuerpo, el cual. en- los actuales tiempos de
rapidez V de labor intensa, esta baiO un gran eS-
fuerzo fiSico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08
OEMANDA AMPARO UN CAN
OlOATO

PACHUCA, Agosto +-Niuy comen-
tudo Ia sido el hecho de que el can
IIGato a d~Iputado. Francisco Lopez
Soto. havt sclicitado amparo contra
de las autoridades que impusie-
y un Presidcnte Municipal! en- Tu-
lanctngo. r. tai amparo fu6 atendido
Y Ell q~uejoso obtuvo de es,a Suerte la
suspension Del acto reciamada, en- es-
pa de los informos que pueden rem
cir las artoridades responsibilities del
a~t-ppe)!c q uue las acusa Lopez Soto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08
NO Sc CONOCE LA FAlSlFICAC!ON
DE ECCIONES DE SAN
RAFAEL

PACHUCA. Agosto t.-Por inforTnes
rccogidoS Ell Ia nina de a Rafael
: en- sus cflcinas sabese que en- tales
mgares Sc i=rora por complete 10 re-
latiyo a In Justification de acciones
d. la tai negotiation minera y re dice
cue 81 tai justification eXiste esta solo
EN- Ia ciudaG de Mexico.
Los tra5ajoS de aquellas of.cInas
.j:uen al cor,iente sin p~:eocuparse de
COS rumo-as que sirculan en- IL capital
ia la RepubtiCa 4 este respeCto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08
La siembra del aigodon en- Ell
Esfado de Sonora

NOGALES Asosto 3-Rei1a verda-
dero entus,asmo entire q elemento asri
cr3,o del Estado. : Dr!ncipa!mente en-
loe districts dc H":mosillo J Altar. 4
p~ro76sico del gran Inc~emen'o que ad-
,iu!ere Ia sirmbra del ~aiEod6n. Muchas
personals d autorizados conoc:m!en-
Is ~agrlcolas opinan que Dronto esta
Industrial Constituird = de las
c-inc!paies fgcnJes de Ia riqueza Pn-
bl'c?
"a 7 ro3erosa compa6la america
- cue hahfi .h1rdor@do vastos to-re-
nos a~lSoGon"rcS por Ia hos,ilidad va
~; SO dIs7cr" 2 "aanudar sUs traba-
-os.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08
A TRAvES De IA PRENSA AMERICANA

cOatento con Contemplar IA parada
due. en- honor de su milo predilecto.
sc dara 81 domingo en- SUI ID ma
tai. sino que. por el contrario' enca-
hezar& el mismo dicha manifestation,
porque. seg0n dice, nadie t!ene mas
derecho lie desfil@ir ell csc movinlen-
10 de sinpa;ta hacia e! candidate. que
Ell padre que lie do vida educac!on :
TODD.
En- e. Departamento &c Concrete
de los Estados Unidos 81 hu recloioo
una extersa COMMUNICATION de Aiema-
MIA en- IN que e. gob!e-nu de aQuel!2
2aci3n propone en- venta In conside
rabla nUmero de TRACES de papel.-he-
chos en- Alemania--couU medic de
controversial e. alto cOsto de n N!0'.
Ale-naria est6 dispuesta Il preTee:
con 81 nuevo inven,o 4 laS neceSida-
des de- pueblo americana. como 10 M
hacho con q ingles. a curos puertos
han TegaJo no menos de cuareHta NH
;ra ies. a modico precio de sesehla
c~entavos.
po~ "a inner vez. en- Ia historic
a~o,f,;ca de los EstaGos Jnidos. t!gu-
~ como candidate Fl pGes'o dc score
ts-io de- Es,ado, ina mujer soitera.
La afor,unada con tai designation
6emocratica es IA sehor!ta harriet
Nav Mills. de Siracusa. NuoVa i"FN'
ouien sue unanimementc aceptaoa co
mo candidate para cl p"5x!mo goHier
"a, sie7npre. naturalmente, cue saga
electo Mr.. Cox. Lo cUL, segnn HA8-
ding, esta poC verse;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08
Blusas de Lin6n Y "Voile' $3.50

Tales de Lin6n Y "Voile" muy a~tractiVos en-
coIora; diversos material de excelente clase y Sc usa
con ,ualquier color s6ido habiendo una gran diver
sidad de e%stilos. Presentan IN bonito adorno De en-
cafe V estan bien acabsdos, Precio de venta sl.59
las que valen 50 90.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08

Blusas de .Pongee' color Buster Brown" s2'so
TaI,a estiIo Buster Brown hecho de hermo
ca ponrea on dolores natural96. tale que muestran
]berrosos botoncitos con cintas negras. Mangas lar
gas o cortas bonitos botones, tale con cuel!o alto o
baio. ed uItimo esti!o, algunos tlenen oolsliioS y es
tannahos. Tenta especial, lote No. /. 1886, Venta
Especial Lote No 2. S2.95. ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08

Ultimas novedades en- Palm
Beach ahora por SI1.93
Cualquicra de estos vestldos trae
n marca de ser Palm Beach legl
tinp Y cSta perfectamente bien a
cabado; Sacos de dos y tres boto
mes. tamanos de "a a ~. Su va
lor es hasta $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08

Nuevos Sombreros para el Otono
Sc. 95
En- co!ores azul marino, "peAin
= negro; hechoa de t~erciopelo y a
rreelado con iistones dorados y
plata, otros est&n adornados o
flores V listones, importan sl2.oO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08
NO Sc LES PAGAN SUS SUELOOS
\ LOS mAESTROS

MERIDA. Agosto Los maestros
de las ~escuelas ~oftciales siguen siendo
las vict!mas de Ia apatfa de las auto
r.dades del Estado CUE los relegan al
0Ivido sin ocuparse 10 mas mlnimo
&c liquidar sus salaries. rs verdadera-
lastimcso el e~spectaculo que
otrecen de esq gu!sa los mentores de
- nihez, que merecen neJor suerte-
economical por Tue actualmente
atraviesa Ell Estido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08

La huelSa de los empleados tr2Avia-
rios en- n c!udad de Denver. Colorado.
he degenerado en- IN verdadero mo
tin. Las autoridades del lugar han
prpcedido 4 reprimtr los abuses de
.l,s hueIcu.s:as. Y del choque de estos
con Ia pol:cja han resultaho varios
mucrtos ' considerable n0mero de
her:dos.
In f:erte numero de tropaS del
Canpamento Taylor. Kentu&y. ha 81
do invade inmedjatanlente Al pueblo
de West Frankfort, Del E.stado de Hi
no!s. con el oojeto &c sofocar un or
nidable motin p~-ovocado nor los ve'I-
nos de aQuei!ei local!dad. en- contra de
Ia colonia italiana.
Este rovUnicnto racial que "a TO-
nando ala-nantes Dvoporc!oneS. rue
1lotivado pOr la nuerte de dos nNhoS
amer!canos perpe;radG poT IN S'c!ila-
no de apeil!do Sossi. El pueblo. in
dignado por tai asesinato. p-e;endio
Enchar al responsible: pe-o "a poiIct3
evtt5 e. a;entado. Acto seguido' !2
muchedurabre 80 dirisi6 e los hoEares
i~;aEianos. : arrope,!6 a los e~HtranJeroS.
D-enGi5 suego q sus casas. reSrNtando
vz-ios muertcs ) mas de doscientos
her1dos.
Irsiste2temente Sc dice que 81 Pre-
sI6en,e Wilson estuGia COZ deteni-
miento 81 mejor nlodo en- que los Es-
rados CniGos puedan interTeniT %n
ayuda de Polonia. para ~salvarla de Ia
conQuisca : domination rusa!
| e Primer Magistrate americana ma
! sstado 81 ~oastantes coGferencias Sor
2! Secretario &c Estado y dos eNpe-tos
militares. con objeco De dar a los a
! l.ados e. apoyo n~ecesarto para conte-
re- - formidable avance oo!shevlNl.
La policta de Chicago 5usca insister
,erreate a IN grupo de ~ana-CuistaS
! iden-iticado con Alexander JanUiska
Ell cual arda hacienda campaha sub.
~versiva en- los principales centres obrf
ros de aQuella meuopoli.
e p-ograna de dtchos p-opaSanG's
ras bolshevikis Sc concrete a peair do!
ho-as de rabajo para los obreros. VI
autom6vIl para cada uno de ellos
~vacaciores de dos neses cada ve7ano
con saia-ios sufic!ectes para vlvir d
modo holEado.
In n-oc!ama Dc los disolventes ter
nina 6ic!endo que en- los Est26os 10
do aada nal: el gooie-no. 81 pueblo
s,s-ena administrative. q sistema $
risl. ., sistena politico. itodo!
Don Gi,ber,o Cox. de Camden. oh:%
Gua c.ere. "A mas de oche0cA aoAS.
for,un4 d. ser padre de. candliat
,-.-,ae~~;s! &c los ~cemtcr2taS. no est
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08
LA PRENSA
ou,Io Pc-uLAE INDEPENDENTS
PRECIOS DE SUSCRlPCIoN;
EDICION DIARIA.

e En- Ia Ciudad.
E A donicilio, so centavos al mes,
s Per eorreo, 30 ceptavos al mes
| En- Ell resto del pais: Tres nsses,
Sl.75; Seis meses, $3.50; I'm arc, So.oV
Fuera de los Estados Unidos: Tres
sneses, $3.50; Seis msses, So.oo' On
Rho, $1,000
EDICION SEMANARLA.
! (Ai&-rolss)
| En- los Estados Unidos: Ssis neses
S1.00; Un ano, $1.S0.
! Fuera de los Estados uoidos: VI
Rho $500
Los pages de5en nacerse por ade-
aanssdo, en- giro postal o de Express
carta ~certifcads o Ietra soore Nue.
Iva York. Los precios de IA su~Scripc:oc
son en- dinero americana o 81 equf
valencia en- noRsda del pals de
use solici.e Of ~peEladico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08

overalls azules para ~j5vcncs de 4 a Is
amos. Overal!S bien acabados. con dobles
.os.urns. con pechera. boisillos en- los Ia
dos. De primera clhse. Precio en- Ia ven
Pantalones para Jovenes
S3.19
P~antaIoncs de pu-a lana. para j%ovenes,
,stiloS Krickerbocker. de muy buens chase
y que Sc ven bien con BLUSH. tamanos a
Is amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08

Para Iio-os en- espa7ol o~'rilase &c
IA Casa Editorial Loza7o. 10 worm
Sta. Rosa, Ave. San Antonio ieXaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-08

Don Gi,be-,o Cox. de Camden. Ohio.
cue c.ere. "A mas d. oche0tA aoAS, a
for,un4 d. ser padre de. candidate
~,-.-tdc~~;sl &c los G~emdcr2taS. n" ssia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS
MEDAL CONFERRED By
COUNCIL OFCHURCHES
Christian Body Hopes for Tri-
umph Of Principles Of
Nations Covenant.
inv Un,yer,al seryicc,l

By UNIVERSAL SeTNlcc.J
WASH ILNCiTON, Oct 5.-EXDress-
ing hope that the sacrifices OF Amer
lean soldiers in the world war may
be "sanctiicd by the acceptance of
the principles embodied in the league
of nations covenant" President Will
son today accepted n medal from the
Federal Council OF the Churches OF
Christ in America.
Secretary of War Baker received
the decoration for the President and
read the Presidents note Of accept
ancc.
"I am especially sensible OF the
action taken by your committee which
associated tho gift OF this medal to
faith embodied in the covenant for
league OF nations" the President
wrote. "Our soldiers surely fought
a good fight for the Masters cause,
and I devoutly pray that their sacri-
ficc may be sanctihed by the accept
ance Of the principles embodied IN
the covenant establishing a new order
of peace based on justice among the
nations OF the earth. so that the con-
clusion OF this great and terrible war
may be in fact a peace which will
pass tho understanding OF the old
ordor and be In verify and fact a
Christian peace" .,..9
The medal was a replica Of those
presented by tho council Ito all
Protestant chaplains$ who saw. active
service, Bishop william r.. mcdowell
y3aas tbs IN speegb !, s q ,sss ts;ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
CLEVELA AND HAD ALL
BREAKSOF GAME, SAYS
DODGER ZACK WHEAT
Dodgers Captain Praises Work OF Indian Catcher
O'NcilI at Bat and as Receiving
End of Battery

in his work behind the bat that ne
IS all they say Of him--onc OF the
very boS; catchcrS in baseball. Cove
lcSkic's triumph is duo in no little
degree TO the way OiNc!n held him
up.
IL was the hitting of O'Neili, tho
fielding of Speaker and the pitching
OF COvclcskic that were the out
standing features of the game
The weather was too cold for Mar
guard. He would have done much
better OH ii warmer day. AS IL was
he did very well. but the breaks were
against him. But after he had al
lowed five hits in siN innings MamauX
was sent in. The reason he was
picked was because he is Il very good
iinsh-up man. Ho is very fast, prob
ably has AS much speed as any man
in the league and. in fact. there is
no one else who pitches in the same
style as he does. That he struck out
as many men as he did in two in
nings is proof enough of his value
in just such situation.
Griffith Nude Grcnt Catch.
Under the circumstances there
isn't much to be said about tho work
Of our outfit today. Still Grimth's
sensational one e-hand catch in the
fifth was tho greatest single achieve-
mcnt OF the day. 1t didn't seem
humanity possible for him to slide up
the right-iicld wall, nap the ball, and
hang on to il, but lie did IL.
think we did demonstrate our
fighting spirit. however. With a B.
too, and then 3-to-l mark against
us. we were certainly game to the
last dithch. The cighth-inning rally
even. after Speaker cheated Krueger
out Of hit by his great catch. shows
what we are capable OF i'm a tight
pinch. OF course. I am proud that
l scored our only run, but l am also
sorry il was only one.
sAnyway, there will be another
game tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
Future OF Red. Is unecrtnin.

PARIS, Oct. 3.-In comment today
upon tho successes or the Poles and
General W-anGci against the Russian
Soviet troops. the opinion was en-
pressed by the French Foreign Of
flee that the situation of the Soviet
government; had never been so pre-
carious as II is al present.
The Soviet authorities. it was de-
clarcd. have never been as ready as
now to make concessions, as was
shown by their present cagerness to
fulfill the agreement entered into ut
Copenhagen between the French gov
crnmcnt and the Moscow government
for the repatriation of French cit
izcns from Russia. Previously. great
reluctance had been displayed hy the
Moscow officials 10 carry out the
undertaking.
In interior Russia the Foreign Of
flee advices showed. il was said. that
the situation was desperate owing
to the threatened famine. which il
was predicted would make the two
previous lean winters seem to have
been seasons o: abundance by COM
parison.
Continued retirement of the Rus
Sans in the region southwes; OF
Minsk. where tho Poles have been
rapidly driving eastward. is re-
Eorted in Mondays Soviet official
statement from Moscow, received hy
wireless today. d,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
SPEAKER IS STAR
IN initial GAME OF
BASEBALL CLASSIC
Coveleskie Proves Steady
Throughout Nerve
Racking Contest.
K0NETCHY MAKES WILD TOSS
TO THE LEFT FIELD STANDS
Indian Manager Saved Game
by Great Catch in
Eighth.
MITCHELL SINGLES IN PINCH
Robinson Says "wednesday, Watch
Us ENtcrminatc the Indians"
Brcczcs Don't Blow Every Day.
ny FRANK q. MENkE.

UnivcrsnI ServIrc StnH Correspondent
NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Indians S:
Dodgers, !.
So cndcth the first chapter OF the
world series history of 1920
1t is tale OF thrills, OF spectacu:
lar stunts aiieid. rather nifty work
here and there at the plate and the
tale OF Cleveland luck.
Dame Fortune smiled this afternoon
in the general direction OF the In
Gians. And the Indians rompcd
through to victory in the inaugural
tilt.
y hock OF hukcy. twisting zcphyrs.
the whanEins power OF Steve O'Ncin
and miraculous plays ahcld by Iris
Speaker are the nutshell causes for
tho Indians victory.
/ The better ball club won this after
noon aided by syirApE o1onc. And
the breeze gives the Dodgers a
splendid aiibi for it's defeat. But
even without The aid of atmospheric
influence. IL is quite likely that the
Indians would have won anyway.
The story OF the game starts with
Rubc Marquard the southpaw
flippcr, and Stanley CovclcsSic the
Terrible Pole" combating with each
other as moundsncn. Nothing OF
great moment occurred in the first
inning beyond the fact that both
Fingers flung in way that cnthused
their respective admirers.
Burnx Gets Busy.
And then camo the second.
George Burns. who was flrs,-basing
for the Indians because a southpaw
was operating for the Dodgers. was
the first Indian maceman TO present
himself 10 the naked eye in that
stanza. Eventually George hooked
his bat onto one of Marquards whiz-
ze.s and the ball sailed upward as ir
intent on trying to give ST. rctcr IA
chance to make ii world put-out. Up
ward and upward sailed the ball and
then it started down.
AS the horsehide descended stiff
wind which had been sweeping the
field and the shivcring fans stinencd
instantly. 1t began TO roar and bel.
low. And as it did the descending
ball proceeded 10 do an Isadora Dun
can shimmy. 1t twisted ono way then
another. then backward. forward,
sidewisc and few other ways.
Below awaited a reception commit
tee composed OF Edward Konctchy,
of Lacrosse, Wis. assisted by Richard
Marquard and Peter Kildun. 1t was
decided by the trio that Mr.. Konetchy
should do the real receiving. AS the
ball ncarcd him he pushed out his
hands. And then, just then, the ball
shimmied it's widest. far away from
the hands OF the first sacker
Rnro. S.o...
Meanwhile Burns was scootinE for
second. Konetchy finally grabbed
the horschdc off the landscape and
tossed to second. He tossed hastily.
And the ball went far, far away from
the target at which Konctchy had
'aimed and sailed to the stands in
left field. Whercupon Mr.. Burns.
realizing that opportunity comes but
seldom. seized said opportunity and
raced all the way home with ii, sco--
CONTINUED on Second Pagc)