davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-07

Mrs. Adam Loeffier was a pas
senger to Denver Wednesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-07
An Ideal Tax

The tax on gross sales, which is
receiving much attention in and
out of Congress, should not be
fconfounded with the vicious tax
to the ultimate consumer, such as
is now levied. for instance, on soda
water, theatre tickets, etc. The
gross sales tax of one per cent
would be levied on every sale of
any kind, and would be paid by
the seller, not by the buyer or Gus
toner. Such a tax would come
into universal favor because it
would not produce ripple of in
oonvanience
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-07
Called Home

Mrs E. L. Adams of 1929 East
Thirty-6fth street, Denver, nee
Minnie Milton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. M. Milton of this.
city, died at her home May 8, 1920.
Deceased was born at Rockville,
Colorado, June 13, 1883. With
her husband, who was a trusted
employe of the Colorado Power
company, she lived here and at.
Georgetown before removing to-
Denver.
Left to mourn their loss are the
parents, husband, one sister and
two brothers, three older children
and twin baby girls for whom she
sacrificed her life.
She was a member of the First
Episcopal church of Denver.
Funeral services were held at 8 o.
clock Wednesday morning, inter-
ment at Crown Hill.
This was the third child of the.
Milton family to pass away in
eighteen months, and the bereaved
parents have the sincerest SYM
pathy of many friends.
Nj. and Mrs. Will Milton, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Milton. Mrs. James.
Weeks and son Howe drove down
Monday morning and all return ed
Thursday except the Ed Millions
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-07
Sleep on Dear Minnie

All the things the world made fair
She bore the crown of patien e.
Thru the years she struggled;
And the hands that lead forever
Were the hands that made our home
Minnie, we are so lonely;
How we miss your loving face;
None on earth can take your place.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-07

Who says the world amt gittin'
better? The day after booze was
ruled out O this country was the
beginning Of Thrift Week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-07

Economy, like charity, should
begin at home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-07
convenience

Wise buying, avoidance of ex-
travagance and waste, along with
systematic saving, will do more
than anything e'se to solve the
riddle of high prices.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-07

Potato planting began on lower
Fraser Valley farms, British Co.
iumbia, in February, according to
Vancouver papers. Much of the
spring planting has now been
completed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-07

The greatest thing we can do to
raise the standard of public health
in this country, to increase the
span of life, and to cause the peo-
pie Of our country to maintain the
characteristics of youth over long
er periods. is to change the diet
and use more milk, more green
vegetables, and less meat.-Dr
McCollun of John Hopkins Uni
versity.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-07

Reducin' her waist line amt
near so important to housewife
this year as reducin' her waste
line.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-02
ON VERMONT INFORMATION
WiIfred A. Bailey, Alias Bancroft, Ar
rested in Jersey City.

Jersey City, N, j., uly 1.-Wilfred
A. Bailey alias Russell G. Bancroft,
formerly of Worcester and Boston was
arrested here yes eruay on a charge
Of oh aiming money under false pre-
lenses. The arrest was made upon a
warrant General Frank G. Arcllbf id
and States Attorney Frank d. Thcmp
son. both of Vermont.
Bailey rose TO notoriety in 1908,
when, after dazzling career as a pro-
moter in Worcester, he was arrested
for a $4,000 forgery and was convict
ed.
He had been chief fac+or in-exploita
Hon OF the Worcester & Southbridge
street railway the Hotel Overlook, at
Charlton, the Carrabassett company
in Maine, a pulp and paper mill in the
Maine woods; a new device telephone
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-02
PENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town ami Village Told
Bri ely 'or Busy Readers

See Opera House regular adger-
tisement for information on tomor-
rows entertainment Adv
Misses Stella O'Brian and Sally
Albyn, who for some time have been
employed by the Allen A Company
left Thursday for their homes in the
wesS.
w. b. Taylor of the Putnam house
garage arrived this morning fram
Lansing, Mich, with new REQ
speed wagon which he has sold to
The Orchards. Mr. Taylor left the
REQ fac DRY in Lansing Monaay morn
ing and made the entire trip Of 1877
miles n four days. The route taken
was via Jackson, Mich. Toledo, Cleye
land, Buffalo, Syracuse and Sohe-
nectady.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-02

System and the Westmore camp for
girl al Lake Willoughby, Orenas,
county, Vermont, Each of these ven
lures failed and the stockholders are
said to have lest their entire invest
men.r.
In his carrier life Bailey was a sub
stantial citizen of Worces er.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-02
The Eulnc That counta.

OR observation is that folks for
give mans trousers for bagging at
the knees If tics bulge at the pockets,
--DailaF NenN5.sa st
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-02
SWAMP
ROOT.

be found just the medicine you need.
At druggiststin large and meaium size
bottles You may receive 81 sample size
bottle Of this reliable medicine by Par
eel Post, also pamphlet telling about H.
'uolupnlT"Ia "oo y IomlY al ss9IppN
~ Y, and enclose ten cents, also mem
ton the Bennington Banner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-02

IS not recommended for
everything: but if you
have kidney liver or
bladder trouble it may
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11
BARR FAVORED BY
ANTl.SALOON LEAGUE
Thompson Candidate for Attor-
ney General a Search and
Seizure Favorite.

S. II. Wirsching, a Methodist min.
lister formerly of Joliet and travel.
ing representative for the Anti.Saloon
League in northern Illinois, is send.
ing out postal card reading as fol-
lows:
"My Dear Friend
Senator Richard J. Barr of Joliet
is q candidate for the Republican
nomination for Attorney General at
the primaries Sept. 18th next. I
know Senator Barr to be high class
lawyer and good citizen and fully
capable of performing the duties Of
Attorney General He has been twice
elected Mayor of Joliet and five times
to the State Senate. All of us who
know him are boosting for his NOM
ination. Won't YOU do me the per.
sonal favor of voting for him on
primary day and ask all of your
friends and relatives to do the same ?
| am asking this as personal favor.
Sincerely yours,
IS. Il. WIRSCHING."
He helped pass the Constitutional
Amendment giving women full suf.
frage.
The reason for Mr.. Wirsching's 10y.
al support of Senator Barr is that
Senator Barr as u leader of the Sen.
ate not only voted for the Search and
Seizure law, but was largely instru-
mental in its passage.
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1920.
TOO MUCH TAXATION ON eusi.
NESS AND THE REMEDY.

There is too much direct taxation
on business and our law makers are
not using good Judgment.
The wealth of this country has been
built up by savings out of profits in
business. There are no such savings
today. one of the pessimistic inhu'
ences in the present situation Is that,
whereas in former periods of booms
in business, the merchant who made
a large profit. while spending libera!'
ly. was enabled to put generous sums
back into his business to provide for
the reaction that was certain to come,
we now have a situation where, due
to the last three years of business
boom. profits have been large; yet
merchants have had to pay out OF
either income taxes or excess profits
taxes, practically all that they have
earned over their living expenses.
and when the losses due to the read.
justment of values are registered,
many will have suffered material re-
ductiOns in their resources, which
would ordinarily be relied upon to
meet these losses.
II this keeps up business will be
knocked out.
There Is only one way TO escape
this, and that Is through a tax on
sales, in which every citizen of the
United States, as well as any for
elgner who may live within our shores
will pay equally toward the expenses
Of the Government and have his stake
in the country.
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11

Chicago people are doing pretty well
in the way of boosting the town at
home. Patronize home industries.
That is boost" enough.
Some of the Democratic leaders act
as IL they were out on bail in their
anxiety over the states attorneyship.
John U. Smyth, the we'll known In.
surance man, with Offices at TIC West
Madison street, Is one Of the rising
young men Of Chicago. He is popular.
able and energetic and is q booster
for everything that makes for the bet
terment of this, his native city.
Chief Mooney Of the city detective
bureau, Is one of the ablest police
officials in the United States.
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11
fETzER'S PLATFORM

Alderman William II. FetZer ad'
vocates the following principles as
governmental policy for our state ana
nation as laid down in Mayor Thomp'
sons platform:
am in favor of ridding our coun'
try Of Democratic misrule.
[ favor the election Of Warren G..
Harding for President and Calvin
Coolidge for Vice.President
favor the following principles ad'
vocated by the candidates whose
names appear on the reverse side
hereof;
Getting out of Europe and staying
out;
bringing home forthwith our Amer
Jean soldiers now in Europe and
Asia;
A liberal bonus to all soldiers sail.
ors and marines who served in the
late war;
Opposition to compulsory military
service, the instrument OF despot.sm
and tyranny;
Exemption OF American citizens
from Federal taxation on all incomes
less than $4,000 per annum;
Repeal Of the State Public Utilities
Act. which will give all cities in Hi.
nois the right Of home rule;
Mayor Thompson's plan permitting
people's ownership and operation of
street car lines at a five-cent fare;
Immediate construction OF system
Of hard roads in Illinois as approved
by the people;
4 more even distribution OF the
burdens OF taxation, and punishment
Of the rich tax-dodgers who attempt
10 eyade paying their just share OF the
expense Of government
Cooperative buying and selling, TO
insure the producer fair price for
his labor and commodities and save
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11
VOTE FOR HAZEN
Able Judge of the Municipal
Court Should Be Renomi-
mated.

Judge Irwin r. Hazen, who is now
serving with distinction on the bench
of the Municipal Court of Chicago,
deserves denomination and re.elec-
ton upon his record. He is making
an Independent race for the nomna-
tion on the Republican ticket at the
primary September Is. Judge Hazen
was born in Beaver County, Pennsyl.
vania July 20, 1869 and was raised
on farm in eastern Ohio, educated
in country school, taught school for
five years: graduated from the Ohio
Northern University in class of 1895;
admitted to practice law in the Su.
preme Court of Ohio in 1896: came
to Chicago November, 1896: admitted
to practice in Illinois January Is,
1897. For nine years after his ad.
mission in Illinois he was associated
in the practice of law with Judge
Charles n. Goodnow. In April, 1911,
he was elected to the City Council
from the old 35th ward. Was re.
elected in the 33rd ward in 1913 and
reelected in 1917 His service in
'lc Nils 'oul'il NdS N'ly ustiui W
the people where he served on the
Finance, Transportation and Harbors
Committees.
He Is member of the Chicago
Bar Association. and of the Chicago
Association of Commerce, taking an
active part in both of these associa.
tions.
For many years Judge Hazen has
been recognized as one of the lead
ing fraternalists of the city; has
secured for several years as mem
ber OF the National Fraternal Con.
gress. representing the Columbian
Circle, a patriotic fraternal benefit
society with headquarters in Chicago,
of which he was elected Supreme
President. He has been active in
many other fraternal societies having
an extended acquaintance in these
organizations. He was for some
time member of the Board Of Man
ayers of the Austin Masonic Temple
Association and Is a Knight Templar,
a Shriner, and Odd Fellow, knight of
Pythias, Redmen, Maccabee, Loyal
Order of Moose and other organiza.
tions. He has always been n loyal
supporter of Union labor.
Judge Hazen has always been a
Republican and is member of the
Hamilton Club.
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11
JOHN FLETCHER OBJECTS TO
POLITICAL MUD SLINGlEG

This country is greater than It's
political leaders. Eventually business
men must take an interest in pol
tiles" said John Fletcher, vice presi'
dent of the Fort Dearborn National
bank, at a banquet of the Health and
Accident Underwriters association at
the Hotel La Sale. "There should be
less mudslnging in politics and more
attention to the problems that con-
cern the people. When labor does a
dollars worth Of work for dollar
your dollar will once more buy a dol
lars worth of goods"
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11
Reflect CON.
GRESHAM JAMES
M'ANDREWS

No member of congress has done
more work for the good of his constit.
uents than Congressman James Nc
Andrews of the Sixth Chicago district.
He is able, affable and industrious
and never overlooks the needs of his
district A great number of public
spirited citizens and businessmen.
headed by Former President Thomas
A. Smyth of the Sanitary Dis.
trict of Chicago are working hard
for McAndrews' reelection in the in
terest Of the whole city.
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11
Reflect 4. ".
MILLER CLERK OF
the CIRCUIT COURT

Colonel August w. Miller has made
splendid record as Clerk Of the
Circuit Court and he deserves re-
election.
Colonel Miller is a candidate for
denomination at the hands of his fel.
low Republicans, and all lovers Of
good government and people who be.
lieve in rewarding faithful public
service should vote for him.
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11

The Republicans have a strong can
didate in John T. Joyce, who will be
nominated and elected to the lower
house of the legislature in the Goth
district. He is an able and popular
young man who will reflect credit on
the district.
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11

over to the Republican side Is just
where It was previous to that cleo
ton. They are still Democrats IL
they have voted in Democratic pri-
mary within two years. Orders are
to be given to have the law strictly
enforced, and preparations are being
made to have challengers in every pre-
cinct to keep both Republicans and
Dcmocrats in their own primaries.
Adam Wolf, the popular county as.
SCISSOR, Is an ideal public official.
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11
ll0\

Judge George B. Holmes is crafty.
ing his many friends with the fine
record he is making on the Municipal
court bench.
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11
REFLECT MITCHELL
Democrats of the 21st District
Should Send the Veteran Legis-
lator Back to Springfield

Democrats of the Twenty-First
Senatorial District should cast three
votes at the primary next Wednesday,
September Is, for Benjamin NJ.
Mitchell for denomination as Repre-.
name is at the top of the Democratic
ballot. Representative Mitchell Is
one of the most useful members of
the Illinois Legislature. In point OF
service, experience, ability, honesty
and care for the peoples rights he
has a record to be proud Of.
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11
DEMOCRATS CAN'T
VOTE REPUBLICAN
PRIMARY TICKET

James +. Sullivan, chief clerk of the
election commission, announced that
he is sending instructions to all judges
and clerks of election that the Su-
preme Court has declared the election
oc April 13 last invalid, and that the
status of the Democrats who jumped
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11
VOTE FOR GEORGE
". PAULLIN
For Trustee of the Sanitary Dis
trict of Chicago.

George w. Paullin has made a mag
niiicent record as Trustee Of the SAM
tary District of Chicago. He has been
honestly aggressive as a member Of
the Sanitary Board in fighting for the
peoples rights. He should be re-
nominated and reelected.
william H. weDer always made Q
good public record.
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11

Frank Johnston, Jr., able Judge Of
the Circuit court. would make
great governor of Illinois.
The Chicago Association OF Com.
merce is doing great work for Chi.
cago.
~e6A
Mayor Thompson was the father OF
municipal Fairgrounds. He intro
duced and secured the passage Of the
first ordinance creating one while he
was an alderman.
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11

Captain Z. T. Barry, the popular
general manager of the Globe Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Chicago,
is one of the most popular under.
writer's in the state, as well as pro-
gressiye citizen whose views are al
ways popular with men who love jus
tice and honesty.
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11

to the consumer the extortionatc
profits of the corrupt combines and
spectators.
Imprisonment of profteers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
81 l.nuih.
Washington.
Al N

Totals 49,. - 72i . Totals % Il .; II
.Battcd tor SchaCht in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
BLUE BONNET RESULTS

First racc-tivc furlongs-By Jimmy los
toon. 10. lCopelandp. 2.o. 80 second !;
Ajon. l03 tCalvcrD. 80 th!-l. Tim" ! :O2
Honey Island. Aunt Anul". Last one. SUI
dor. War Fox. Ascutncy. Mary RciEcl ran.
Second race-miic-GaIa Dress. no tRod,
Warmer. 10 lGargnn. SO, 3.lo. second ,
l:ii. Pepper Sauce. osiara and All Anay :
ran.
:, Third raccnsIS fprionrs Dr. Hickman.
lCi tWillis). 1890. $50. H3l. won; Louise V ,
10 tButwciD. 20 20. second: Dr. Joe,
ioS tDishmond>. 500. third Time. l:ii
Glcnlight. kukuAluS. Smart Money ana My
Boots ran.
Fourth racc-about : nilcs-vigilan.c. 1875
lStrctch), l1.S0. SO. out, won: Dustin
Farnum. 1876 IFrickcrl. go. ont second
Time, rs -. Jack 81 Spades and Frog
town fell.
Fifth racc-m!lo Duke John. II: Crhur
herr. 2l5). 30 $40 won; Midnight sun
III (SimpsoHl. 20. ..Gn. scConr. po!rn,na
~ lRCd-iruc@5. tr, third Time 1910 A.
Lively. Romeo and KuuChvr ran.
sixth rac"-iiv" furiouEs-Who Cares. III
Jane. 90 tBonaul. jS1 $50. second: Hush
nIchaTG T. iiiddSn sisp." Vim. Colonel lit It,
Pueblo
Seventh rac.-milc and cigh,h-Ynwcll
tRodriEueZl ga. $50. 80 won: Curson
Jos Crhurh"rb. 26). go. second: q NJ MIL
Ter 10 tBu;wclD. 40 third Tim" ! 80
Mathcr. Attorney Muir and Weiniana ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
RYAN ANNOUNCES CHARGE
PREFERRED AGAINST HIM
hartman of StutZ Cnmunpy DE-
"""hrrs Exchange Officials who
Demand q Iienrin,-

NEW YORK, June lO-Allan, \
rEan' banker and chairman OF the
H'Gt% Motor Car Company. announcer
tpHaN that charges had been ur..
i"fred against him by the New YorI,
SUCK exchange. Of which he is q
h"ihh"r' as result of the tnnrln
ARISING over the removal Of StUtz
SharvS from the exchange las, March,
~ making public :, COPY of th.s,
CharF"s Mr.. Ryan declared th,u
rlHiculouS on their face" lie. I'm
urn charged the exchange officials
Wi,n defiance Of public opinion ana
aNtocratic disr gard Of tho rubIic in.
tttfrst and 1Ed!n asserted that .ha
Htt"tl ,uv"SS'lra,i"" was in the nature
of packed jury" " ''''' Va :
YER from L. y, l.. coz. SECRETARY o.,
We exchange. stating that MIR RYAN,
IN no "Hinion Of the governing com
iniii"e OF that institution. mas been
tHllty OF conduct ana consnirucy nm
JUS, 10 equitable principle OF trade"
resolutions cmbodying :hcsc ind
inGs contain four charges and sunci.
hcat!ons. which arc TO lee acted ,,no,,
AZ a meeting % the governors az,
Juno %. Mr. Ryan is notified that
ne is entitled to lie present and viii
u" permitted to examine and cross.
examine witnesses produced bv the
committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
HANSEN AND GARDNER
WIN WRESTLING BOUTS
'"St Mhtchcs Arc Staged In Isroud
''Icct Thenter-Iinnsrn md
hIl0nts Meet Next week

kilonts Meet Next week.
Hekc Smith. the Richmond mat
artist. last night was defeated bv
FRITZ Hansen In two straight, falls
at the opcn-air wrestling thcatcr at
Laurel and Broad streets. in the pre-
urinary match of II card consisting
OF Two bouts. "Pinky" Gardner, who
defeated Joe Turner here last week.
Mom INC main match from Farmer
Neiicr. of Sunbuiy. Pa.
Boih affairs proved TO be the hard
est or the season aud the victors
Wcrc forced to go the limit before
securing victory. Smith put up a
Soou hSht against his opponent. but
Ven, down for the first fall in
Z twenty. nine minutes whey Hanson
secured toe hold. The Rirhmondrr
sEccumbcd In the second fan after
a aMG ,;, minutes. crotch hold
sen In the last fail.
Farmer Keller put up Il first :
t,aSS cNhlbition against Gardner. and
ms wrestling was according to the
advance information reaching here.
hoid artist and he lived UP to this
by ginning the shoulders OF Gard :
ncr IN the first fan with scissors.
~ required only nine minutes for
thr fcnnsylvanian to throw Gardner.
Keller won't after his man In ear
nest during the second fan. hut Gard
n"r pinned his shoulders after M
teen minutes with a wrist lock The
third. and deciding fan. went TO
.t,"hcr ~ twenty-five minutes. a
crotch hold being used.
John kilonis. who wrcstlcd Turner
hrr" several weeks ago. wired in
before the matciA that he was viii.
INK TO meet tha winner OF either
,natch announcement was made
that ktlonis would meet Hansen here
next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
SPORTS

y. wo 20 l Ere STATE. lis !Robinson,. $3.50.
$3.50. third. Time. az Is. " 'nnop%Srts).
V veins. i,oon MsiiIiGdrama spec,aeuar Girl.
PPo4Tth race--six furlongs-,bis,inc,io,
hm An Ia1w"tdl. ESQ s22o, s2.so. won:
second: Blue Paradise. los u!ooH. tSS'44oo.
mrs TINE. Ell l-5. Gallicurci. WIN
Fifth racc-milc and sixtr,ntbo ,r
nirthhny. liz ttinrncr). 81. 90. s276 70 ~
Won; Peggy g: los utobertsi: $50. t5.sSo..
,hiirmn lea frince lp7 twilsonJ. si2.io.
Nay Rose. War Like. Convey and Xies..
sixth, racc-miic and ounr,cr-J ~
stone. il3 tl.unsford). $50. $40. 81 an.
, tSjsI' H.srS"nd: Dr Rae los Giuntj. tSSo..
hns,' zinc. s:o6 3-5. Jack Reeves Bom.
nd klmpalong ran "ter W.T.
StSchth rac"--miie and three. si.,cop,h.
sun Iod III ar. carmody). 35io "a m
nnai1%t, w Won; waiter II. pcaIcc. ito Can
owihnl. 800. third. Time. 1853 IS DukS
o Lancaster Byrnc. Quito and pionty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
BELMONT RESULTS

AssS "a Won lis .tMi!Hrrsyi. TO !; to 2.
irss%ncsSj 10 SS"c,"nd; You Seed, lGi
G l"S On i Tho p S;g.His2n lIind2?s,ani Airah
D,riiui'" iict-hH"Ut three ni!.s-Suuar..
i,'altI ~ tPow"rsp, 3 TO t. To Z on,
Won Sklnhr'""n. la' tBycrsD. 3 20 l. : 10 !
Iu',, s.eonc nreisive. !3j Cheney. Il Ia
'i,,ao 20 L.a on, 1n'. 'hiFd Time, Cos Re
rosth. II ttSafG Hnn ,a fITi"nE, Dam,
10 Z out, second. Thrift. ;. ,i.,iI,bbe,,i' =
r. g ]. 10, !. 10 70. third Time x,
r1 EonS, and Snay Dragon ii ran. '''''' %
,fonFln racc-mtl c-cl"upat los (Nc
Atccl TO .. : 20 T. Ten 8. won: Tou i,nrs
~ t'"Iticttlb. j. To =. : 10 T. 10 : s.rnnII
aii IL ;, 'hr& Time, i,2S2-5 Sai.c.Itra
w FIisih rSse,;9ur md one .hsif furionss-
G pS 10 wen; Ear ias,is i!5 trurneri, Il
III SSf'n;ssSrs.; % 70 10 /. out. third
n S,S'h ACCOMMODATIONS Care. us (Kum.
! Jss.srd II: sssnas T. L, Sosn; H 10
t Go rd.S S, 60 q third Tins. i:sa Is
Elmer johnson ran. "eAhet ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
BRONCHOS TAKE CONTEST

lSnecial 70 The Times Dispatch
NEWPORT NEWS. June iG-In =
nightly played pitchcH battle be-
tween stewart. for Newport News. and
Lodch. for Rocky Mount ram.
Harrct only by questionable d.ri-
sions by Umpire Hobbs-thc Tarheejs
won by Il l-to-0 count
HeneTa!lY speaking. tho PLAYING Of
ooth teams was alright tho locals
playing a cleaner game in the field
and loach holding somewhat In.
e"Ec on stewart as pitcher.
me sixth. when walker tapped one
Tar into ieft center for a three
Dagger and came home moncn,
later on Il single.
- storms ~ protest wore raised nv
empire Hobbs decision maxim
NaiHer safe at The third base,
-oiiicials OF the Builders club tonirh;
teIesraphcd President BRADLEY Their
sharp objection to having Hohbs -
the field again tomorrow. va