davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
,SHUAUM4AK

a:s"me Of Assket bsal was uL,t.,,,
hsfe1n Friday afternooa betwes-n e..
Elfls team Of kemper; sounty Arri
GuiVaAai High School: ard Shucuala |
hlghTSchool. 1t was au,.excitirs. an
We!l-siayed sasne. resulting in 4cea
CT l6fto l2'in favor Of. &roba.
Mr.. r. L. Anderson end cb;t,tp..
Mrs. Nell Flora and bir..and Mrs, &.
n. hamilton motored to Starksille
LAST Sunday, tailingy. well-a led bssk.,t.
OF dinner, which they ate an the A ,9
III. gnunds with Geors. Anderson
and Jefferson Flnaa.
Misc Ruth Prince, who rs tescsitp
IN the Agricultural High School al
Scooha spent last week end at home
She was accompanied home by Misses
Dunbaa and Moseiey, two Of the teach
ers; also Miss lola Lathram who were
her guests for the week end.
Miss'Jovedy May Chamartlin spent
the weekend at nome with her moth
er, Mrs. Willie Chanberlin.
Mr.. John Hubbard of the A. & M.
College scent a day or@ two recently
with his home-folIs
Or, and Mrs. Pickett of Columbus
spent last week with their sister, Mrs.
j. J. Prince and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Andegso son of
Wesson, Miss, have been the guests
Of their brother, Mr.. l.. r. Anderson
and family Mr.. ard Mrs. Anderson
are both ugtives Of Shuqualak and
spent the days of their youth here,
and their friends We're glad 10 have
hem among them again.
Mrs. Mamie Alexander, who has
lived here several years, left Friday
for New Orleans to join her son James
who has a position there. where they
will make their future home.
Mr.. John Combs, mhn moved to
Shaw, Miss D. In, spr.ns II, rned 10
open up his drug store at once.
Mr.. Mark jonas and mnther, and
sister, Miss Hannah of Sucarnooehee,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Yaretzsky and
family. Mr.. Yaretzsky accompanied
them home.
Prof. and Mrs. c. D Wallace are fe-
.eejveine congratulations from their
many friends over the arrival OF
son at the Scooha Sanltariun last
Tuesday Claude Duvergne, Jr, is
younp MAS name
Mr.. Tom Ferguson and daughter
ard Two sons Of Battiesburg, and
Mrs. Adams Of Wahalak spent several
hours of last Wednesday in our city:
Shuoualak and vicinity has been VIII
at the Mississippi Alabs-
ma fair in Meridian this week, as !,
good many have attended ard all
seem well pleased.
We understand that Miss Ruoy
Ford. assistant depot agent, will leave
in few days for several weeks va
Datioe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
BR(pOKsVTEI.c

At a injecting Tuesday afterysso,
Of the stockholders in the erearncrv
that is being plsrped for the fS,ten.
ing officers sand directors were chosen.
President-Mr. Ed. Million.
-plesinent--M1. j. W. Wi8knr
Secretary-Mr. J. N. MEMORIES
Treaszrer-Mr J.. Il. s. Peterson
Directors essrs. G. r. Heard. "
g. Bntser, Phillip Geusset, Francis
Conner, Leland Hines, A. G. wilkins
}: l.. S. Patterson; ]. w: wilkins; I'd
Million.
Iwenty-tfae.per CEN Of the sshsuss
is"to be pGsd liz by November /. 1929.
The lsdies of the Maids and Ntatrons
!Glub are TO study the History Of
France this winter. They began The
i2ooE at them meeting this week.
Within the week the Meridian papers
ttave cbronicJsd the death of two DER.
terested, they having spent many
sears Of their Ewes here: Mrs. ". Is
Grace well krowl here as Miss Annie
Stroup, after a lingering illness. is at
rest. Mrs, M. H Moorer died Sun
oaF morning at dbe home OF her daugh
%, mrs bogart ana was inferred in
sons in whom this community is in
Rose Hill cemetery Monday.
Mrs. F. III. Perry, Mrs. J. W. Allen
1 4T MSS Alieh spent Saturday in
AL -,
\ We NHe" imam ana daughter of
1 a." ""Ee Qeen recent visitors at
- 49, - - Nance 5.
,, 9uhaay Capt, l. }. Stokes and Miss
XXX; 'o'oheS 81 Coiumous were with
ie'"VlEf' II town Tor a few hours
MIS-. b. nj. BoggeSs and little
aau&nters Of Macon We're weekend
guests al mrs Harrison ShulIs.
Misses TAYLOR and Havn;a o4 n {
c. W. and Messrs. Jones DofhrIow
and Homer Bennett Of Conn,hue
spent Sunday with Mrs. w n Dotbe.
row.
Miss r,nioo cr,aox -, 4, =, -,
was with the family 81 ta w. ~, -. ~ w.
he week end Tbn u ~ nci r, oil'e l Io'
same school were with Mr. Aihert
Glenn Also Mr.. SproIes was , o,,ast
al TN homt.
Miss Caro,,n poooo.s = ,,
cop,jo ,Jr. cIo,a, Ws;,,.is. WIN her
"HA'HS'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
CITATION NOTICE
he State Of Mississippi

The State Of Mississippi
In the Chancery Court Of N5xubse COUNTY.
Elizabeth Walker; ct al vs.. William Higpin,
II al--No. 1866.
To Holis Walker; Leonard Higgins Eliza.
BETH Walker; Charles Henry Willie Walkei
Amos Walker and the minor defendants
Thomas Walker; IysoR Green Walker And
Ehzabeti Wslker Jr. defendants 10 The
above styled oaase
We Command sou ~ bs sHd appssr Before
de Chancellor Of oar said Ch4neery Coat at
a term ,heesf 10 be holden at the Courthuse
in the City Nsson in said Cautsy Of Nox-
lJes the Fourth Monday in October: A.
D, 1925; then and there ~ plAsd answer or
sepsr " the orignal Biz IL said sauss
Nhereig you are defendant
Witness my signature aud the se.l II said
Court sfdKed at nay Office in City Of Macon.
mis- 2sta day Of September 1920
JOHN A TYSON; Uissk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
.NCEdCE VOTERS Az
NOVEMBER, 1879, ELECTION


+, StESfVnlstt3Aebik Roads iron BOARDS
sGs@xparrtsSrs.
Resolved that, after mature DELHI
es>tior it is the firm conviction of
Mezabers Of Board Of Supervisors of
Noxubee county that it would be un-
wsse to adopt the amendment to Con
stttution of State Of Mississippi taking
ae Jurisdiction oyer roads ferries and
ibodges from the Board Of Supervisors
IF the counties and placing same in
legislature of State or any other body.
Roads, ferries and bridges is peculi-
.edy a local matter and jurisdiction
over same should rest in the hands of
those specially affected. as to their
location, kind Of road or bridge, and
manner Of uplleep. The tax is a local
tax and the tax payer should direct the
expenditure Of all taxes raised for
local purposes We call upon all quail
fed electors in the county to vote a.
gainSt the adoption Of proposed amend
ment to constitution of State on this
subject at November election
], Is ordered that this resolution be
pablishcd ir Macon Beacon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
NnTT0N RECFmr Lnsr

en- Tuesday Sept. 18th, Compress
receipt No, 49, weight 49S pounds is
sued Sept 9th, 1920, for one bale Of
cotton. All arties are warned not to
trade for same as duplicate has been
applied for. BUSH BROS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
w. =. STOKES,
j. ]. PRINCE,
Election Commissioners
Of NoElbae CoumtyMiss.
GUARDIANS SALE OF
PROPERTY IN BROOKSVILLE

By virtue Of the authority given me as the
guardian of John Borders Cunningham and the
other minor children of W Cunningham
deceased in decree renttrcd by Hon n F.
Guyt1o Chancellor of Sikh tlan'arv c. at
District of the State Of Mississippi at Cham
lars in Kosciusko, said state on September 25.
1920. in the matter of the Guardianship Of
John Borders Cunningham ct al. No. ll95, I
will on Saturday, the card day of October.
800 in front of the west door Of the county
Court house at Macon, Miss offer at public
cutlery to the highest bidder, on the following
mex t. one fourth November LIST 1921: one
ourth November LIST 1929 and one fourth
November lst 1923, besaring interest from
eptember LIST 1920 to-wit. A siX-seyenth in
crest of a one-half interest in and to the
Ut or parcel Of land situated in the town Of
n'ooksyille Mississippi, being that part Of the
Ut formerly owned by the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church said lot commencing at the
outheset corner Of said church lot on the
rlrth line Of the c. G. Cosby lot and running
west along said line 100 yards to stake
thence north SIS yards to a stake thence east
llOyards to Freeman street thence south So
ylrds to the point OF beginning being situated
n section 20, township iG range II. Said
sale to be reported to next term Of Chancery
Court for confirmation.
MRS. RUTH CUNNINGHAM,
October lst 1929, 6uardiaE,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Il Tea IS hereby ltvlE to lhe auali-
fed elecurs Of the BrooEsville Consol-
dated School District of No,ubee
County, Mississippi, that IN election
will be held on Saturday, the thirUo III
Of October, 1920, in sand consolidated
school district ut the school house III
the town Of Brooks,iic, Mississippi,
whereat the question Of whether or
rot The Board Of Supervisors Of NoX-
uUee County sG2ll cause the Brooks
Nile Consolidated Stlo0l District to
assume the payment Of the school
house bonds Jf the Town " brooks
vile in the amount Of ten thousand
dollars and the interest On said bonds
which shall become due after this cleo
ton The assumption If this indctt-
edness will not cause sad consolidated
school district tc have a bonded debt
ii more TIM t.t.eh per cert O. the
ASSESSED 3a6nafiJn Of AL thu property
of said d.strc,. Ihs purpose II this
ii sumption Il d.5t fo~ run Is and m
tersst is 20 sa4dIv for he sand con.
3J.hiatuii seh.ri district all school
building, equipment, ard grounds
used for white school in said town Of
and now belonging to said
Town Of Brooksville, aud to provide
proper school buildings and equipment
for said consolidated school district
rhe said election is to be held in the
manner and form as required by law.
Done by order Of the Board Of Sup
4ryisors of Noxuboe County, Missis-
,ippi, this the Sth day of October,
1920.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
NOTICE

NO, U0IN
Sealed bids will be received on or be-
earo 2 o'clock ~, m. on
Monday, the LIST day of November 1920
~ the purchase by Noxubee County,
mississippi, Of 30 fit, As inch TRIBE
expansion cast iron road cuvcrts, 10
be delivered at BrooksviIlc Mississippi
Th. Board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of Supervi-
s9Ts of NoNubae County, Mississippi,
dis j,h day of October, 1920,
JOHN A. TYSON. Chancerv CLERK.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15

FOR SALE GMC " ton truck,
| 3-ton trailer. l-ton Miami Trail
er, and 3-ton Pole Miami Trailer
All new, 20 per cent. off list price for
quick sale. Robinson Motor Car Co..
Columbus. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
convenient to town and school. If
interested apply to Beacon Office
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTORS.

The following are the names Of the
Republican Presidential Electors Tor
the State of Mississippi 10 be voted
for at The next November, wv,
Presidential Election as follows, to-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15

FOR RFNT-Hay Land.
Geo. A. Hummer & Sons
Prairie Point Mss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15

When you hear that there are thtee
motor vehicles to every mile OF hlgh-
wav in the United States, your enthu-
siasm for House by the Side OF the
Road begins to dwindle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15

In voting, make a cross marx 3Ppu-
site the name Of the party you oeslie
TO vote for, and vote for all en- kepup-
Leans. ol'''''' ''''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15

Reasons Why Price Cotton Should
Advance.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-05
Illinois Rantists.

| KEWANEE, ILL.,, Oct 5.-A hospita-
BILE greeting will be extended to the
clergymen and laymen to assemble
here October 1921, when the Illinois
Baptist state convention will be in
session. G. M. Potter, president Of
Shurtleff college at Upper Alton, who
also is president of the state organiza-
ton. will preside.
The program will include many
speakers of prominence. F. w. Agar
of New York City will discuss Chris
,tian Stewardship" Rev. P. c. Price,
New York City, representing the min
isterial relief department; Rev. c. w.
Gilkey, Chicago, representing the
educational department; Rev. E. T.
Brand, Normal, Illinois. represents the
home mission department; Rev. Gil
bert Brink, Philadelphia, will tell of the
publication work of the church; Rev.
A. E. Peterson, Chicago, state direc-
tor of promotion work. will report
upon the progress made in the past
wear: Rev. C. A. Brooks, missionary
to the orient will report upon the
work abroad; Rev. j. Y. Atkinson,
New York City, director of the nation
al board of promotion, will speak of
the operations of his department;
Rev. W. n. Geisweit, st. Louis, will
discuss UNCONVENTIONAL questions.
President Barbour of the Rochester
New York Theological seminary, has
promised to attend and deliver an
address upon Christian statesman
ship. The association is composed
of one thousand churches and ranks
with the leading religious organiza-
tions of the nation. The election Of
officers and selection of next years
place will take place just be-
fore adjournment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-05
GUESSING ON
TODAY'S PITCHER
Cleveland indians Spend Night or
Pullman and Arrive in New
York For Clash With
Brooklyn.
[By Henry L. Farrell, United Press
Staff Correspondent

[By Henry L. Farrell, United Press
Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Wubert Rob.
| inson.s family of Robins and Iris
Speakers tribe of Cuyahoga Indians
both had their hands out to the fates
today for the first game of the 1920
baseball. classic.
Just little after slow working
fall dawn had given way to a hazy,
red-tinted sky, Ohio's candidates for
the baseball crown hustled into their
New York quarters under the wing OF
Boss Speaker.
Contrary to the usual custom OF
spending the night before between
hotel sheets, the American league
champs slept on Pullman and ar
rived this morning little after
O'Clock.
The Robins were about early after
quiet evening spent at Kelly pool
and digestion of the lessons handed
out yesterday by Uncle Bobby and
his faculty Of baseball professors
who have been analyZing the Cleve-
land club.
Jimmy Johnston, the popular third
baseman OF the Robins, was at the
hotel to greet his brother, Doc" the
veteran Indian first baseman, whom
no had not seen all season. The
Johnstons furnish the feature Of two
brothers playing on opposing teams
in the world series for the first time
AS far as the opening contest is
concerned. the only sure bet Is that
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-05

! the game will start at or about Z
O'Clock this afternoon
The weather seemed q fair gamble
also, as an early morning sun made
the chances Of rain look Slim
Uncle Robby and Speaker would
give nothing but guess on the
pitcher selected to go out after the
first decision.
Robby. = little more definite than
the Cleveland boss, whispered into
the ears of the scrfbes that q south
paw would do the work.
Well. It'll be either RUDE Mar
guard or Sherry Smith," he said.
They both went through their PAGES
yesterday and both looked good It
all depends on what they show before
the game
Speaker also gave the dopesters
something to work on when he said
that either Stanley Coveleskie or
Jim Bagby would work
Long lines Of anxious fans held out
IN front of the yard last night in
f1at0ush, waiting for a few thousand
standing room" pasteboards. A fair
sized crowd was gathered there this
morning. holding out against hope.
Bleacher Seats went yesterday as fast
rs they could be handed out
Reserve seat tickets are still avail
able from spectators. From Railways
and the corners along Broadway last
night the, "scalpers" were crying
their wares.
A brace Of tickets for four games
worth $22 could be purchased from
these "middlemen" for from $40 to
$50, and the 1920 set were being
offered for $50 and $35.
The vendors seemed beautifully
supplied
With the temporary stands, the
park will hold about 23,500 people,
and it Is almost assured that the
yard will be crowded.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-05
seemed plentifully
FIRST PLACE IN
BLEACHER LINE
Frank Broaan, Of Philadelphia, Wins
1890 Fanatic Championship,
With Brooklyn in Fifth
Place.
by Harold D. Jacobs. United Press
Staff Correspondent

| CBy Harold D. Jacobs, United Press
Staff Correspondent
EBBETS FIELD. BROOKLYN, Oct
5.-The 1920 open baseball fanatic
championship goes to Philadelphia.
| The title went to Frank Brogan
Fl, OF that city. who won the coveted
| first place in line for bleacher seats
at the opening game Of the world
series in wild sprint OF several
blocks from subway station to
| Ebbets field at 1 a m.
Second and third place also went
to Philadelphia.
BrOgan mas seen every game of
every world series a Philadelphia
team has participated in for the last
ten years.
Pennsylvania made a clean sweep
by also taking the women's title.
This was won by Mrs. John Bobst,
scene at a. m. and was about the
was accompanied by her husband, a
series, but Bobst is veteran. Both
expect Brooklyn to win the title.
The first native Brooklynite in
lAAO was AdNIA -. 1Cp WIZ
held fifth place. He arrived at prac-
tically the same time as Harry Leon
ard and James Martin. Phillips
picked the Dodgers to win the series,
but both Leonard and Martin liked
Cleveland. In fact, poll Of the first
one hundred in line showed sixty-two
who believed Cleveland would be the
1920 world champions. These in
cluded number of Brooklyn fans.
Thirty picked Brooklyn. Eight were
When the sun rose in Brooklyn 1t
disclosed about one hundred fans
mebilized in Squire Ebbets' front
yard awaiting the opening. Their
number was constantly increased.
and two hours before the bleachers
were to open it was estimated that
more than thousand were in line. |
Purveyors Of hot dogs and other /
forms OF sustenance were on the
scene early.
Ticket scalpers were doing bust
ness openly. Every 'hot dog" chef /
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-05
Lunch Hour Seems 70 Make Little o.,
ference When Worries chamn
ionship In Baseball d at
Stajca.
GAME BEGINS AT NOON
Johnny May Nssd Excuses fo- ~
Teacher and Fata,er May Have
Some Explanations for the
Cook

II Johnny was late to school. th,I
afternoon, and If father was lats n
lunch
Well, Just lay 1t onto the worlds
series. The first game commenced
this afternoon at 1904 O'Clock, Keo.
kuk time. and there were a coupIs
OF dozen real fans on the job then.
Twenty minutes later the usual world
series crowd YVES IN line on Sixth
street in front Of The Gate City Of.
flee, watching the efforts Of BROOKLYN
and Cleveland to gain the worlds
championship.
The early beginning for the games
seems to have lessened the attend.
ance by very few. Fans manage.
somehow. to find the time to get
away from business long enough to
watch a big league game, and lunch.
con isn't rs important after all as the
worlds championship.
The crowd that watched the score.
board saw the plays almost as soon
as they were made. The United
Press wire direct from Ebbetts field
in Brooklyn carried the details Of the
game into Tho Gate City office.
where Operator O. o. Tracy was re-
ceiving. He read the plays, while the
operators of the scoreboard, Walter
Garrison and c. M. Thornton, posted
them.
There were the usual number Of
inquiries as to the result from the
telephone booth fans.
It was just about toss-up as to
the complexion both of the fans out.
side the Gate City bulletin board,
while one would Judge that the ma.
iority of the telephone fans were for
Brooklyn. The high school boys who
were watching the plays were Speak
critics, judging from the cheers they
gave when the Indians came across
with two runs in the second inning.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-05
viii Speak in Quincy.

QUINCY, ILL.,, Oct 5.-Franklin D.
Roosevelt. democratic nominee for
the vice presidency, will speak in
Quincy Monday morning at 1890
o'clock, it was announced here this
morning by Arthur Roy, chairman Of
the democratic county committee.
Mr. Roosevelt will arrive here at
1 o'clock Monday morning and will
leave at 1880 for Galesburg, where
he speaks in the afternoon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-05

was Spectator on the side. Some
enterprising citizen even established
an office in deserted building, cut
ting hole through the wooden side
for a ticket window.
Above it was a sign, Tickets
Bought and Sold. He was selling
$1.1O pavilion tickets for $12-and
getting away with it, for there was
a constant stream OF purchasers past
his window
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-05

the play. 1t was pretty bit Of field
ing by Coveleskie and Burns.
Kilduff up. Ball one Strike one,
foul. Ball two. Foul strike two.
Kilduff famed.
One run, one hit, no errors.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-05

Experiments to determine the angle
at which ladder should be placed to
secure the maximum degree of safety
for those using it have shown that the
angle of seventy-five degrees is best,
whatever the height of the ladder.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-05

I Slated FOR MarQuard IN sixth.
s"Batted for Mammaux in eighth.
Score by innings.
Cleveland %. o. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Brooklyn .......0 OIL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-05
Summary.

/ Summary.
| Two base hits: O-Neill, Wood,
! O'Neill. Wheat.
| Sacrifice hits: Wambsganss, John
ston.
Struck out: BY Marquard, 4; by
Coveleskie, 3; by Mammaux, 8.
Bases on balls: By Marquard, 2; by
Coveleskie, /.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-05
Eighth inning.

! Eighth inning.
C1eveland-Jamieson batting fol
Evans. Strike one called. Ball one
Ball two. Foul strike two. Jameson
out, Olson to Honey. on . hard-hit
grounder direct to the Brooklyn short
stops hands.
! Wamby up. Foul, strike ono. VAN.
by out. Mammaux to Honey. Nam
maux delded short hunt neatly and
his throw beat Wan1by by step.
| Speaker mp. Strike one called. Ball
one. Foul strike two. Speaker out,
Johnston to Honey.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Johnston made a sparkling stop on
Speakers drive, knocking down his
drive and throwing out the Indian
skipper.
Brooklyn Krueger up. Ball one.
Ball two. Kruger flied to Speaker,
who made a wonderful running catch
in deep center.
Jameson relieved Evans In left
field for Cleveland. Mitchell batting
for Mammaux.)
Mitchell up. Ball one. Strike one.
Mitchell singled to right. 1t was a
vicious drive down first base line
which was held to single by snappy
fielding.
Olson up. Ball one. BAH two. Ban
three, Olson walked.
Man on second.
Johnston up. Strike one. He popped
to Gardner.
Griffith up. Ball one. Griffith
forced Olson, Wamby to Sewell.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Brooklyn made desperate bid in
the eighth.
Ninth Inning.
Cleveiand-Smith batting for Burns. !
smith out, Kilduf to Honey.
Galore relieved Mammaux IN box
or Brooklyn at beginning of ninth. |
Gardner up. Ball one. Gardner out |
% Kony. nassfsted. Johnston bat !
ing for Wood. Ball one. Ball two. |
Johnston out, Galore to Honey,
No runs, no hits, no errors. [
Brooklyn-Wheat up. Ball one. !
Smith relieved Wood in right field for .
Cleveland. Wheat out, Johnston to /
coveleskie.
Myers up. Ball one. Myers flied to |
Speaker. fl =
Honey Up. Foul, strike one. Foul,
trike two. Honey fapued. I
No runs, no hits, NO errors.
Cleveland-3-5-0.
Brooklyn-1-51.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-05

Louis XIV of France, when a child,
was presented with set of toy SOL
diers costing $1,000.