davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
MRS, MARTHA HENSELL
IS TAKEN BY DEATH

Mrs Martha llrusrll died AT the home
uuluc 81 her d.tughrrr. Mrs. r.. =. Ifurk-
nam. a, the =" Fridge. Elm Grove. q;
. O'Clock this morning. She had been
~ for three Weeks.
Tn. deceased. who was IN ;he 74th
wear If her aHc. had been a resident OF
WhcCluS Tor about twcnty-iiN" years.
She WAS a lifelong member "i tn"
Meinodt>t Episcopal church at New
MaUunsNille.
She j. survived 10y three daughters
Mr. I. g. Burkham. wife Of Nj Rur..-
hf,Ia of the firm of Davis. Hurkham n
Tyler: Mrs. Chris Anthony Of New Mar
tni~ville. and Mrs. Rose Almond. Of Bel
l=Ire, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
MOUNTAINIERS TAKE
EXCITING CONTEST
At union COLLEGE
.ner..-- TN Tn. lntcll.EEncer

Spec. To Tne lutcN:Ecucer.
.. SCHENECTNDN. y. y. Feb. 80. e.
West Virginia won another game here
8 tonight =; basket bali defeating lm""
~ t'oycSr -troug lily" Ia IN an exciting
contest ~ vh.sl ;h" M""rlsia' - i'I
from thr start. Nest NtrGtulu detens"
was a.am im tx feature 81 tn, Satm".
At the. rud Of tho urSt half the visitors
had Uu.uu brdl,n Is 10 and seemed
satisfied t. h",d thus advantage. getting
but one nrld goal in the second period
~ against seven IN the ilr>' half. West
Elrg,uja'S pasSsue 10 wa~ brilliant and
+. gided by a welt executed dvibbling game
, The Uu!on defense crumblrd time after
lime before Ia. MOuutaIn"EcS attacks IN
advancing the bali. Dawson. kiger and
Gaines wcr- the H:E factors. whit" dow"
under the trj"n basket Hawkins and
Hill starred repeatedly. The shooting
ii Gaines and KiG"r WAS especially
brilliant For Union. Capt ETuck"r was
the star. tAouSh Wltr"r played u
Stron- aLAIr. The lineup and summary 4:
W. Y. I'll. Union CoilcGc-l4.
Kig"r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bruckcr. (capt)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
TYPHUS IN GALIc1A.

p" LONDON. Thursday. Fob. On .--Tl raus
is raging IN epidemic form IN eastern
G;alicia. according 10 u wireless despatch
from Moscow quoting adNiceS from
SmoleusE- II - said that in some viii
,lages the disease has been 50 violent
that the inhabitants have been annthi-
lated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
VISITOR AT ST. LUKE'S

Rev Arthur & Brayshaw of Chester.
W. Va. will speak at 81. Lukes church
tomorrow morning at 1880 in the alb
sence of the rector. Rev. Jacob J. Brit
tingham. who is confined to his home
with illnsSa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21

. Substitutes: West Virginia. none;
onion. Jones for Wilbur: Reynolds FOR
tones.
e.. Goals from held West Virginia.
Eigcr .. Games ;! Dawson :. Hill:
Union: Brucker Getman. Jones. Witt
ncr.
Goals from fould: Hawkins ) in II
attempts: Brucker b n - attempts.
= Score at end first halt. West NIr-
Sinia 10: Cn!ou ).
Time of halves: Twenty minutes
Z Referee: MeSser. Springfield.
, Umpire: Springer. Schenectady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
-.,.:> -,.s.rcE' s-e,-scss.1-z-

graph If the injury Wa~ taken after
which II" was taken I" ms home Oh tn"
North Side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
NoN-sUp=oRT CHARGE,

CL3rl.. l'ail,u Was hr0uGh' mo m"
,.i ,layf mint nid lodged ~ III" county
Irll on 4 mons airport charge. Deputy
Sheriff ldilc SIcIniI"ld made Tia"
arrest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21

THE Wilson Certified label says to you:
L This product has been selected, handled and
prepared with the respectyour own mother would
show toward anything she prepared especially
for you" All Wilson products fulfill the Wilson
labels promise of good, wholesome, appetizng
foods-the kind that afford the utmost nourish-
ment for growing boys and girls as well as for
their parents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21

THE representative dealers named below are
L ready to supply you with Wilson's Certified
Ham, Bacon and other foods. They know the
value of the Wilson policy, and they are glad to
offer Wilson products to you. These dealers
have built up regulations for handling foods OF
known quality and they find the Wilson Certified
label one that carries guarantee to both them
and you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21

rh" ,C~,rirr tn" &c, "'sIi| i"r 50 NIX
80. creator rrUr ul'r' .ttlnIN |" hN''
~. Irtcilgrl'r,r Want Nd%
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-24
COTTON LETTER
(John F. Clark & Coz


Fresh foundations and the reaching
Of stop loss orders sent prices lower
than yesterday. but buying by trade
interests on the decline and later on
covering by Yesterdays sellers sent
prices upward. The market was
strong ir the afternoon on further
covering. much Of it said to for Liv-
erpool. Improvement in the stock
market created Il more friendly senti-
ment and gave The bulls courage after
the shock they got yesterday
The forecast for showers and fair
and colder in west also helped.
Cotton people generally having had
time to catch their breath We're in
clined To attribute yesteUday's slump
in stocks, corn and cotton to d we'll
engineered bear raid that caught all
three markets long and vulnerable TO
attack
If nothing serious develops in the
fina nciil situation cotton prices will
be governed by the cotton situation
itself. weather, spot demand, South
holding etc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-24
MEETING AT
DALZELL

The first meeting Of the campaign
for S250O,00 for main hlShWaE
system of hard surfaced. perlnaneht-
well drained and concrete brldseo
roads. ut DalZeil last night was wen
attended by a representative bodS OF
voters Of Providence and adJolnins
eownships y; the conclusion OF the
specg hes and The, answering OF qnes-
tions, which APPEARED to satisfy the
ouestionel., the melting UNANIMOUSLY
questioners. the meeting unanimously,
bond issue proposition. An invita-
ton to any one present WHO could Oh
fer u Better plan or show that the
proposed bond issue VISA not rlSht was
not accepted. >
Air. j. G. Dunbar presided and. in
tIloducad Messrs c. j. Jackson. IL }.
McI.aurin. il, D. d. Noise, i. d. .)en-
ninss. George ID. Levy. j.. B. Britton
and Z. B. Belser. all OF whom made
short talks> which clearly showed the
advantages and the economy OF the
proposed highway system and the fl
nancial advantages in paving for good,
permanent roads by the bond issue
Mr.. Jennings and Mr. Belser partic-
ularly dwelled in detailed and COM
prehensive exposition Of the facts re-
garding the amount the taxes Will be
increased and proved by actual hg-
ures taken from the auditors BOOKS
and the State Highway Commission S
records that the actual increase in
taxes, figured by the value Of farming
lands as returned for taxes Will NOT
exceed one-third increase, and showed
that the actual saving to the auto
mobile owners Will be much more than
the increase of taxes, and that the
economy OF Il permanent system OF
highways taking into consiieratio2
the time, labor and money saved IN
reducing The cost Of transportation
Of facn products will over-balance the
total cost Of the 125 miles OF perman-
ent roads not to mention the increas-
ed value Of farm lands which will fol-
low such a system of permanent hiGhe
ways.
The next meetings for this week
will be at Rembert School at 5 o'clock
this evening and at Wedgefie!d school.
Ut O'Clock tomorrow evening.
Rembcrt School House. Thurs.a,
April -. Speakers for short talks
MIR. Z. r. Eembert. Nj. j. Is. Rrittoa.
Mr. J. II. Clifton. Mr.. l. G. S..;-''$s.
Shepard Nash. J.. ID. .JanninGs. IA. j.
McI~t,nin, u.
Wcageiield School House, friday
April -. Speakers for short !alks
An. J r. Bland. Dr.. NJ L. Pa.lS.',
l.. y: Jennings. M. r. b. Bel
ser. Judge r. Q. Purdy, Mr. a. s.
Hardy. Mr.. j. Frank Williams.
Attention was directed TO the I'M
portance of those who can not hnd
their State registration certificates IN
order 10 vote on MaN. 11th. Of going
before the Registration Board and Sc
curing duplicate certificates on the
first Monday in May as you can not
vote unless YOU have your registration
certificate and Your tax receipt show
ing that you paid any and all taxes
assessable against you for the yea:
proceeding this election.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-24
BIG FOUR AT WORK
Intimate Stories of the Peace
Conference at Paris

London. March Paul Mantoux.
VINO was official interpreter to the
Peace Conference in Paris and who is
now director in the political section
of the Secretariat of the League Of
Nations, has given the public a
glimpse of the lighter side of the
big Four" at work.
.'Mr Lloyd George" he said. sat
in a large comfortable arm chair by
the fire side. and beside him was NJ.
Clemenceau in another arm chair.
President Wilson sat on their left
facing a window and / was at the
other end of long table with Signor
Orlando at my elbow. Conversation
was often very friendly and informal
and sometimes when some unknown
place was mentioned, large map
was brought in and, much to my
delight. I had the privilege of seeing
those four great men crawling on the
floor.
I'VE had our moments Of relaxa-
I'tion.'' he continued, AND when the
Council was waiting for some >docu-
ment. the Big Four told stories
President Wilson was then brilliant
and lad fund Of amusing anecdotes
which were always much enjoyed"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-24
ELECTION
IN POLAND
President of Republic to Be
Chosen by National AS
sembly

Warsaw, Feb. 26.-The president
of the Polish republic is to be elected
by the National Assembly which is to
consist of two houses. This was de-
cided recently by the constitutional
commission of the Polish Diet which
has in hand the task. of framing the
constitution of the new state. Under
the present arrangement, which has
been in effect about year, the Polish
Assembly consists Of but one house,
the Diet having about 325 members.
The two houses as provided under
the constitution in the making are
to be known as the Diet and Senate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-24
SALVATION Army SALARIES
Not a Single Mes.iber Liable For III
co,alejrax.

Atlanta. Ca, April 2o.---Every
member of the SALVATION Army, from
the highest ranking officer to the
youngest soldier ino The ranks of the
organization, has az last found some
thing which they dc,not nave to worry
about.
It's the salary income tax
According 10 internal revenue col
lec1ors not a. member of the Saliva
ton Army in the United States re-
ceived enough salary last year. to
make an income tax return.
Commander Evangeline c. Booth.
the highest ranking sslv;tionist IN
the United States received less than
$1,000 salary in 1919.
>, Thus ist answered the question oc-
easionauy asked in some quarters:
What per centage of the money Civ
en- the Salvation Army fo1. charitable
purposes gees into high salaries for It's
officers.
J. The report. of the officials in charge
of income tax returns shows that
none of it goes into high salaries
and that only small per cent OF Il
goes into the extremely low salaries
which they receive.
eff you wish TO get rich don't join
the Salvation Army" says Command
era Booth ''Our workers are paid just
enough to meet their actual living eN-
penses and when they become Old OF
disabled from any cause they 90 not
have to worry because they have not
laid by worldly fortunes. The Saliva
iioR Army attends To al their needs.
Comnarder Booth is row touring
the Southern States in behalf OF the
Salvation Arlny's second homo se:-
vice fund appeal. set for May - 10
20, and viii deliver addres5es III sei
eral cities explaining, the work OF the
Salvation Army and showing what Il
accomptishes with the funds entfns:-
ed to it by the public.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-24

America dearly some day unless the
facts are given to the public
The facts regarding this statement
are that there is no reputable manu-
f;,cturer we know of. who will accept
duplicate orders today at prices as
low as those prevailing when spring
orders were being booked. Orders
placed now for fall deliveries are at
the highest prices ever known IN lhe
industry. II immediate orders ana
orders for fall delivery cost more than
spring goods and merchants are do
ing business on small margin OF pro-
fit, how can shoes possibly be cheap
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-24
Master Reader on
Chautauqua Program.

The achievements Of '. S. Watkins,
who will appear here at the Redpath
Chautauqua, have well won for him
the title Of master interpreter. He
presents a book. He makes us see and
feel and enjoy the story as though we
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-24
MUNICIPAL ELECEIoNS
Provides for Appeals in All Pril
(! Contests. "a;

Columbia. April 1.-THE
is the text of the special act pa :
the recent session Of the Gene
sembly arranging for appeals y
icipal elections:
Am act to provide for ar4s
committee or canvassing Off
primary elections held in;.et
towns Of this State. Ny
BE it enacted by the Gene
sembly Of the State Of Sont
lima: .gsa
Section /. That in every yp
primary election held by any Pc
party. organizatio or. assaciatiH
any Of the cities or towns OF this
for the purpose Of choosing eandA
for Office therein or the elecDRf
delegates to conventions thereof
decision Of any protest OR contes
may arise shall be subject to apS
to the Board of State Canyassers
Municipal Primaries of this Stax
herein provided for, and upon sue
appeal it. shall be the duty Of the eaI!
mission or canvassing officers fro
whose decision such appeal may be-
transmit to said Board of State
vassers, any protest and ali RaReEA
.lating to the election with 2 eonE
any evidence taken before them VII
in ten days from their first meeting
canvass the returns OF managers
such election. ~ s,;!. .i9ssssss3 s.zssss|
Section 2. That the NSxte. exec
tive committee of every political pan
in this State which may h h}aye s! such: 9:
committee, shall immediately aft
Its appointment elect from its body
committee OF seven. one sfgona sea4s
congressional district which Aba
constitute the Board Of State GapY9
sers for Municipal Primaries, each 1
whom before hearing any appeal shg
take and subscribe an oath thats 8
will fairly and irppartiaIay q <and lnasd Ehel
fies:ly. decide SUCH appeal ana ss1s 3,
I!have power upon security being gixs
Ito their chairman for the paymea 81
the expenses of suefls sapqeai. bysa g
l;person or persons. making the saIs!
ito decide as, judicial =etticfl'ssss s.sl 1p y
cases under protest or contest IT,
may come before them on iapps
from any decision offsaid conanatt5f' i
and .canvassing officers froni sWHe
decisions appeal is made Aneq s1l
papers transmitted to them By s; 81
committees or canvassiug odicsrs. 81
the person or persons declafedsA sAMsa
State Board of eanyaaaers for Msanie
iipal Primaries to be Mn:.aaina5 M a1,
! such election shall be the noIniEae.
nominees of such political party .Hls 8 8
respective elections for which f.slls
nominations were made. S:.syssi;
Section g. Any vacancies :. iIsysaa
Board of State Canvassers OF sAENns
iipal Primaries, Of whom five shall:
a quorum, shall be filed by the Sts
executive committee, or in case th
should not be in session. by thesehal
man of the State exc outiye comm
tee. and the members Of said b2a
shall serve until the appointment
the next State executive committee
Approved March s, ;Ia229,a sssassx5 ss,ssx5
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-24

Washington. April 22-Wase de-
mands for increase Of fifty-eisht per
cent for switchmen We're presented
to the Railroad Labor Board by 5. T..
Herberlins, president OF the union.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-24

Policeman 3. r. DuRant pulled off
one of his favorite stunts last night
when he seized two and a half quarts
of ''Mamnnyzyr ade'', hissey..s,.Ehe vic
tim forfeited his bond Of 500.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-24
BALLOTING ON
CAILLAUX
Fate of Former French Premier
to Be Known Soon

Paris. April 22-The high court,
which is trying former Premier Call
l;uX. who is charged With high trea-
son and negotiating with the Germans
during the war, is now balloting on
the verdict.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-24
TROOPS ARE
SENT TO BUTTE
Striking Miners, Cause Serious
Disturbance

San Francisco. April 22-fetefas
troops have been ordered to Suite as
The, result Of mine strike disturbances.
at the request Of the Governor OF
Montana, according to General Lis-
gett.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-24

New York, April 22-Fivc thousand
railroad strikers, meeting at jersey
decided not 10 return TO work
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-24

FL Centre ralif.. April % Mayor
Ometede has instructed the chief OF
police t" suppress news OF arrests
and crimes. SAYING that Nits publlca-
ton in no Nay benefits the e"nrn'lii
ii y, "a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-24

were seeing 1t acted by the individual
characters.
His artistic attafnments are great.
His dramatic ability Is unusual. But
underneath all, he possesses that
strong character and perSonalit!
which are fundamental in acquiring
perfection in the art of Interpretation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Close:
= Jan. 1882; Mar. 22.5o; May: 24.7o;
July "a. 46; Aug. 25.27; Oct. 1858;
Dee. 22.94
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-24
REVOLUTION
IN MEXICO
Uprising In Sonora Is Rapidly
spreading Throughout, the
Country

Washington April 22-State and
Wa1. departments reports continued
to support the unofficial dispatches
telling Of rapidly increasing area OF
revolt in Mex The movement be-
gun in Sonora has gained support III
four other States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-24

soSton. April 222-Pcter Trievouli-
,l..S Kant The Creek who Won the
American Marathon road race Mon
.I;.1 WiIi. ran IN the Olympic games
ae[.lntwerp.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09
EXPECT LARGE
CROWD ToNIeHT
TO SEE. BOUTS
JsAnny ScAaaer aal Dud Perrin
Certain u Prsve Interest,"
Ing Sstts.

Indications are that . large
crowd OF boxing fans will md
their way to Browning Held, No
line, tonight to witness the fistic
entertainment arranged BY the No
line post Of the American Legion.
Johnny Schauer Of st. Paul and
Bud Perrill Of st. Louis will pro-
vide tho piece de resistance ovef
the 1c-round route. George Cum
mings OF Davenport and Kid White
Of Chicago will mingle for six
rounds In the semi-windup. Two
good preliminaries are scheduled.
Moline fans are hoping that this
show will prove . success and pave
the way for the return of the box
ing game to their city. Schauer
and Perrill are known as two
pleasing lightweight fighters and
there il every reason to predict
that the show will meet with en-
tire satisfaction.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09
STEAM. ROLLERI IS
IN A MESS AFTER
FLATTENINC MANY
WOOD(EN VOTERS

Fear Shrewd Politish WIN STAN
pede Coa{SArewd B0etleggers
Have Beat Hin = It
COLISEUM. CHICAGO. June ..
1T takes 4 gavel to call . conven-
ton to order. A gavel might also
keep order II welded properly.
The old steam Keller b IN . pitt
alb condition and b hid up for 70.
iairs after Aattsning - many
Weed men. -.
! Spectators are frequently misled
to. believe that mysterious little
groups Of delegates are discussing
1 new boom, when, in reality, they
are discussing new quart
Heart failure attacked . number
Of delegates yesterday when . cen-
dilate passed by without bu8xing
thorn about their votes.
JOHNSON IS LIVING UP TO
HIS NAME IN SEEKING THE
VOTES or THE UNEMPLOYED
HIRAM IS HIS POLICY.
Delegate oder has written Z book
on 'Tertilizers. It ought to be
one Of the six best smellers.
DELEGATE Hokus could not attenl
I he- convention yesterday, being
hid for contempt ef court He I'D
been pincAed for carrying uqnef.
When the judge tasted H. he II.
covered Il was snly na4le syruR
Bill Bryan, reporting the con Tor
10 news service, says the @. o. p. ID
lacking the pop. Somehow, they
forget to use pepper in making soft
drinks.
SEVERAL CANDIDATES HAVE
BEEN RESHOD FOR FEAR OF
SLIPPING ON WET PLANKS.
II wouldn't take only . shrewd
politician to stampede the eeaven.
Ten. A shrewd beet2egyee couA
10 better thAA thAk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09

9. DeckSr rrsnch, John D. CAY,
". L svelies .1r. ana LArnsd r.
Allen wsfs ths oaly Rock 1slaad
arsenal entries II The Trans-1lis
stsstppf Golf, aseociation tolrna-
mat who succeeded n Qualifying
mr. the championship match play
Wllch begins today. g
Tue - with scores Of III or IN
der for the full So holes came with
III the championship .elAss. There
we're four ties 1t III and two had
to he eliminated. This was decid-
ed by playing the first hole over,
r. l. Mcdonald and ]. e. Nugent
scoring tours. which beat B. F.
Peek and B.. W. Darling both Of
whom used I'VE strokes. Thil
placed the latter two in the second
flight Of play. A score of ,1S4 OF
under was required to come within
the class Of 81 players IN the sec
ond flight and 20l or under for the
third flight. Eight players failed
to quality for any flight.
Ray Ouimet, the Kansas City
shooter, again turned in . card oil
u yesterday, duplicating his feat
Of Monday and winning medalisi
honors Of the tournament with 4
total score Of IA. C. L. Violin Of
st. Louis was second with 14S, hia
scores for the two days being n
and Is. respectively. BY reason Of
his consistent showing Ouimet II
conceded the best chance To- win
the championship BY the majority
Of the critics, but It 10 believed tAaa
he will have to fight It out with c
L. Wolff ut the finish.
The Brock team trophy goes Il
the. Cedar Rapids Country club
Four men constitute = team and
their scores for the two days m
added, the lowest total dstermin.
ing the winner. Cedar Rapids TO-
tailed eco. The members Of TIL
winning team are: John Terry
Kenneth Lindsey. Carl PiApho and
A. e. Durin. Rock island arsena
landed in second place in this com
petition with $50. The members o.
the arsenal club team are: JohI
D. Cady, G. Decker French. s. v
Allen and Willard L. velie. Jr.
| Qualihers for the championshiI
and how they are paired today fol
low: Ray Ouimet and c. r. Reil
~, e. C. Lorton and @. Decker
French. Robert Mckee and John D
Cady, S. W. Reynolds and Harolt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-09
901S ADD GREAsE
% GRAND SLIDE
FOR ROX, 6 TO 0


- I'M Haute, Ind. June S.-Five
: sacrifice and two errors
u Terro Haute club I'VE
~ 2 tho second inning yesterday
ooa and the Browns won the
ag game Of the series from
1oed. 8 70 o. Palm, Who
for the Browns vas IN mid
form, passing bat ons baf-
- allowing but I'VE scattered
= score:
aauts ......o5o1oeex-S
lord ........0OOO0Oe00-o
es-base hits-6chulte; Dea
hasss-Schulte; Winkle-
!. Dse. Struck oat-Dy Palm.
Weight :. Bases On lells
0in. /; az voigAt I. Hit
a-Dy Weight (0chultel: ~
0oslscAl. UmpirsWslf.
g eams-1:3A Passed ball-