davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-22

what branch Of the State Govern
ment Is II proposed 20 rcor0aFtzef
Tho Executive branch.
what Is the object Of state reorOaH'-
zahoHf
To make tho state Government am-
pie. understandable, responsible TO the
people. and economical.
Is tbs present state Government
amploi
II "a not There are over $50 do
partments, commissions and other
agencies which overlap ana duplicate
work.
Is the present state Government IN
dcrstdnddble1
It is not There are more than
seven departments collecting Nnd as
sessing taxes, ten engineering depart
menta over twenty departments which
control or visit institutions There
are seven elective officers.
| a, .....,,f gfofe CIos,erny aeElk re-
is iho p'''''' '''
spondbleT
II "a not. The Governor Is supposed
| -.,,.,,s,tle 10 the people FOR ex-
| 80 functions but In the New
| 'Vu"'o g,.-.,. .t... s-e
YORK s1a' Wv -, -.
many uep"' -,
one else. There are vast number Of
! little bureaucratic chiefs whose names
! the public does not know ana Nholn
the PUBIC l''' $3.50 ~ bcing n
| The N"lhp,i,," "a cbscl, IN tbo Gov
general auG or ,s.nl,,ti,,c Dcnsrtr1ents
| ernot anu w 49, odr,intstratlve
has pun up MI, Con,ntroiicr collects
depafll.c.,''tt,r ,.dsts money and then au-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-22
HARDINGS TO DATE.

I IERE is the latest edition Of Hiram Johnson's
l Harding in Hirams own words:
There is nothing ambiguous or uncertain
in our candidates declaration Ho has cour-
ageously taken his stand. He has put the
League behind him, He wants neither inter
pretatons nor reservations, but outright re-
lection"
Il speak. Of course. solely from the public
utterances OF our candidate, and these utter
ances make plain beyond cavil that when Sen
ator Harding is President he will not take
tho United states into the League
Turn to Mr.. Tafrs Harding as presented by Nj.
Taft:
Impressions that M Harding has
sorapped' the League or has 'repudated Il
are grossly unfair expressions. lie has Wig
orousy opposed Article X. and the Monroe
Doctrine provision but no has not repudiated
It's other provisions and purposes. All infer
onco that no is opposed to any league or to
the present League. when these features
which he deems 10 be Objectionable are re-
moved and when other features added
that he deems to be necessary. does him IN
justice"
Whose Harding was he yesterday
When somebody at Rochester, N. Y, asked him
to quit pussyfootlng and tell where he stands on the
League, the Republican candidate replied:
Il don't think that my friend will accuse
me of pussyfoOtng II he viii listen to this:
Az President will never submit the treaty
10 the Senate with Article X. In H."
What does Senator johnson think of that answer
VIM the downright Hiram absolve his candidate
from the pussyootng charge when the candidate
Implies that with the omission Of one article from
the League he might not be for Outright rejecton"l
Or have johnson and Taft entered into tatit
understanding that each shall have Harding for his
own on alternate days until electionl
Of all Hardlngs, however, the most marvellous
Is the Harding who said at Jackson, o., day
earlier;
7 will give a reward 10 any man in Amer
lea who can take ny utterances world
politics, from my speech Of acceptance down
to tho speech am making at this hour and
point out any inconsistency or change Of
position"
This utterance lifts the Republican candidate far
above common men Of his generation.
Il puts him within an easy step Of the sublime.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-22
FROM EVENING WORLD READERS

rectly lie may never have been fur
Ntr south than Atlantic city For
the benefit OF all who sing this song
let me say Il is spelled SuWanee, moi
'SWdnce." The source of this rlver Is
IN Okepinokce swamp, Ga; It flows
INTO the Gulf OF Mexico and As SOD
miles long. (t'roh page 22O, 1870
World Almanac for rcfcrence)
The World Almanac has decided an
iunumewble amount OF questions
throughout tho country and IS the
recognized authority OF all
ROBERT ROLPH.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-22

no mo Editor OF Tho Lvcning World,
am told l am not an American
citizen, although / was born IA New
York. as was my husband and his
parents and my children. I claim /
am an American citizen without vot-
ing. MY friend claims l must vote
TO be one / am u woman and don't
believe In women voting II they do
Rot own property Please tell me
through your paper II am right or
.lronG. NON-NOThh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-22


10 Tho bditor Of Tlla FNeuius World
Tho ever changing attitude OF
Senator Harding reminds one OF the
story told OF old colorod Liza. Al
one time Liza had a chameleon, "a
diminutivo or the species lizard
which changes color under certain
conditions. one day friend asked
Liza: Flows your chameleon.
Liar" TO tho question, Liza rec
piled. "Ah done laid dat chameleon
ON "a piece OF raid cloth, an he done
turn raid. den An done laid him on
a piece OF blue cloth. an no done
turn blue: den All done laid him on
La pleco OF yallah cloth, an ne done
uIn yallHh; den Al done laid him on
a piece OF green cloth, an no done
turn green, Den All fOt him on IL
piece ot Scotch plald am dc duhu lite
tie fool bust hlssef tryln' 20 MAX
good" VERlTAS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-22
STATE REORGANIZATION PRIMER


the
The Evening World hcreuh
help clear misuH derstand0 ohih the
minds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-22

BuWnnoet Not "Swnuec."
70 tho Edtor Of The h,eniug Wohdi
IL is TOO bad the author OF "Swaneo"
Oouldn't spell the famous rvor corr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-22

must be selected and passed by TIE
1891 Legislature and DO voted on be-
the people IN the fall OF 1891,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
MARLIN


Marlin, Texas, June 17.-Hon
Dorsey passed through the city en-
route to High Bank. Rev. P. A.
Stamps also left for High Bank
Rev X. D. Terrell passed through
the city on his way from Waco
where he had been to make arrange
ments for the District S. S. Conven-
ton, of the Good Hope Western
Association. The Misses Geraldine
and Beulah Geralds have returned
from Tuskegee Institute. Mr.. Allen
Steward, Mrs. M. B. Stamps, and
Mrs. Arnie Gerald have returned
from Dallas where they witnessed
the X. of P. Grand Lodge. Mr.. Leroy
White of Ell Paso is in the city Wis
iting relatives and friends.
The teachers Summer Normal will
open here on the twenty-first with
a banquet at the A. M. e. church.
Mr. A. S. Keene has added a large
Overland car to his service line.
Mrs. c. Davis and her daughter Mrs.
Feby Caroline both of Dallas are stop
ping at the Star Boarding house on
Island street Rev. l. T. Willis
preached at the A. NJ. e. church Sun
day. Mr.. S. H. Tanner worshipped
at the A. M. e. church. The U. B.
F's. rendered a program at the hall.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
ENNIS

Mr.. ]. L. Coleman attended the
closing exercises of the d. D.. anG
B. Institute at Austin. DR.. NJ D
Shields has improved the looks OF
his home by putting on a new coat
of paint. Mrs. johnson of Ferris
has been spending a few days with
DR. and Mrs. ]. S. Love. DR. and
Mrs, A. L. Taylor are all smiles since
their beautiful home is being COM
pleted. Mr.. A. C. Copeland, the man
ager of the Ennis Wood has built
a beautiful little cottage on his yard
on e Knox street. Mrs. z. v. Steven
son is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Whitley, 1902 N. Breckenridge street.
Prof. H. L. Farris made a flying
trip to Calvert to spend a few days
with his mother after which he will
start his summer school. Baby
Stephens, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Stephens, has the
whooping cough. Mr.. Roy Washing
ton has license to practice embalm-
ing. Miss Rose Johnson never fails
to buy the Express.
Ennis is getting ready to receive
and entertain the Texas Federation
of Colored Women's Clubs, which
will be the guest of the S. /. and
c. CLUB.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
SHERMAN

Sherman, Texax, June 1.-THE an
nual memorial services were held al
Progressive Baptist on the afternoon
of 18th inst, in memory of members
viz; Mrs. B. Jones, Messers. Bill
Sykes AMI Allen. All teachers of Fred
Douglass School were reelected in
GLIDING two new teachers. Teachers
reelected were: Prof. A. ]. Kirk
patrick, prin.; z. H. Baker, Misses
T. A. Johnson, A. NJ. Lewis, Glennie
Ham, c. w. Johnson, l.. NJ. Douglas,
Mines X. E. Porter and B. F Kirk
patrick. New teachers are: Misses
Rosie Hill, Lucille Mitchell. Prof.
G.. W. Jordan, dean of Wiley Uni
versity visited Miss Hazel Williams,
a student of Wiley. Miss Ruth
English is visiting Mrs. F. Thomp-
son and family of Whitewright. Mrs.
R. E. Mckinney accompanied her
mother, Mrs. A. l.: Foster to Hot
Springs for recuperation. Mr.. B. r.
Roberts who is doing carpentry work
at Paris visited his wife.
Mr.. Dan Childs, president of Peo-
pies Undertaking Company died sud
denly of acute Indigestion at his
home 1926 North Travis early Tues
day morning. Funeral was attended
Thursday afternoon, 10th instant, at
st. John C. M. E. church; Rev. G. H.
Bell officiated Funeral under the
auspices of the X of p. and U. B.
F. Mr. A. j. Monday Of Denison
had charge of the remains. Prof
w. B. Kirkpatrick of Fort Worth
District President of the NJ. E. Ep-
worth League of the Dallas District
spoke on the afternoon of the 18th
instant, at st. James M. E. Church.
Mr.. Perry Watson and Miss Audrey
McHannon were united in Holy we'd
lock on the 9th instant at the brides
residence, 1924 North Branch by Rev.
John w. Moore (white). Both are
are well deserving young peo-
pie. Mines. Maria Clardy and VIM.
Smith of Oklahoma City visited their
sister Mrs. Rosa Dillingham; and
husband. Mrs. Mary Townsend, Miss
Cora Moore and Mrs. F. Lackey
have returned from the Chatauqua
in Waxahachie.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Polk have re-
turned from Corsicana where they
attended the funeral of his father,
]. A Polk, who died in Dallas. Mr..
A. H. Evans, District Manager for
North American Accident and Wes-
tern Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
en- route from Tyler where he Wis
tied his mother spent a few days in
the city. Mrs. Aquilla Miles has
returned from Naples. Rev. ] w.
Washington held his first PASTORAL
at White Rock on the 18th. Miss
C. W. Johnson is visiting in Dallas.
In complimentary of her graduation,
Mrs. Lydia Kimball rendered Miss
Fanny E. Johnson dance at her
palatial residence on North Branch
street Delicacies of the season were
served.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
Jordan has returned after a wish
in the east
FORNEY

Forney, Texas, June 17.-Sunday
school was largely attended at all
churches. B. Y. p. U. met Sunday
afternoon with a large attendance.
Pres. Patterson had new plans for
the State Convention. Rev. P. NJ.
Mitchell was at his post and preach
ed two strong sermons. At the
close of the rally $72.18 was raised.
Next Sunday, members of Rev. Mitch
ellis church will go to Dallas for
service. Miss Robinson and Miss
Hamilton of Gilmore and Mrs. E. d.
and R. H.. Johnson of Terrell spent
the afternoon with Mrs. Haynes.
Mr.. w. H. Rowell who is working
in Fort Worth spent Saturday and
Sunday at home with family. Mrs.
M. Richardson was in Dallas Sunday
Mr.. W. X. Shaw, Jr., and Mrs. f. X.
Shaw of Wichita Falls are in the
city visiting relatives
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
GOLDEN TONIC
"The Wonder"

Read what Mr.. Paul Kennedy
Woodlawn, Texas, has to say. Was
unable to work or get out, doctors
seemed to do me very little good
, four months now since I had a doc
tor, comparatively well, weight was
1853 pounds, now 174 pounds.
Would not do without Golden
Tonic for any reasonable consider
alton.
Read what Mrs. ]. 2. Richard,
Farmersville, Texas, says: my
mother had been given up by ply
sicians, l was impressed with Gold
en- Tonic, having heard and seen
it's wonderful results. / began its
use, mother now well-Golden Tonic
worth it's weight in gold.
Mrs. Richards tells of severe case
of rheumatism cured after visiting
Springs and no benefit: Lady could
not nurse her baby nor do anything,
used bottles rheumatic remedy in
connection with Golden Tonic, now
we'll"
GOLDEN TONIC,
$1.OO per bottle. Sent TO any adj
dress G. o. ID. by Parcel Post, Pos
tage prepaid.
DIE. LINK MEDICINE CO.,
Manufacturers. S. 305 Ervay ST.,
Phone 5815 Y. Automatic, Dallas,
Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
GREENYILLE

Greenville, Texas, June 17.-Miss
Elizabeth Jones and Mr.. Green
Goger were married Saturday night
Miss Lucille Robertson is here Wis
iting this week. Miss Matte Mosely
died Saturday night about 4 a. m.
Miss Narcisis jerks returned Sunday
morning. Miss Matte Booker re-
turned to Greenville this week. Miss
Annie Tarnce is here on a visit
from Oklahoma. Miss Lula Williams
and Mr. Joseph McGrew were mar
ried Sunday night. Mr.. Almer Will
liams and Mr.. Linley Jones are going
to Chicago Sunday night Miss Vir-
ginia Moore came back to Greenville
on short visit here with lady
friend. Miss Rosetta Wright is on
the sick list. Rev. Randell had a
rally on Sunday evening and raised
$1,000.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
RUsK BASE BALL.

Marshall team arrived in Rusk
Monday and played two days.
First day s and 2 in favor OF
Rusk. Second day to Is in favor
of Rusk,
Wednesday, Kaufman, arrived in
Rusk and played two days. First
day 4 and in favor of Rusk. Sec
ond day 4 and in favor of Rusk.
No game Friday. Saturday, the
Black Cats went to Tyler, their
main pitcher not getting there, the
Cats loss in favor of Taylor Z and
4.
Lufkin called on the Cats to play
of the tie Sunday. The Black Cats
went to Lufkin and the Cats main
catcher failed to get there. The
game ended and 2 in favor of
Rusk. The Black Cats are ready
for any team.
Mr.. Kennedy passed through
Kaufman on his way from Dallas
and the Captain told him the Ken
nedys Black Cats were the fastest
team going.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
CLEBURNE
Cleburne. Texas, June II.

Cleburne, Texas, June II, 1920.
Misses Phillips, Frame and Thomas
have returned from Wichita Falls and
Hubbard City, where they gave "a
recital. The funeral of Little Miss
Maudessa Butler was attended at
First Baptist church Sunday at 2
P. M; Rev. j. A. Brown officiating.
Pail Bearers: Haiwatha Phillips,
Kanutes Phillips, Lawrence Burton,
Willie Green, Ed Harris and Ted
Gee. Resolutions were read by Rosa
Belle Neal. Lawrence Burton, Annie
Louis, Alberta Brown, Matte Oliver
and Haiwatha Phillips. Solo by Miss
L. T. Phillips. Mrs, Sewilla John
son left for Denver, Colorado. Miss
Daisy Jones has returned from Bryan.
Dr. ]. Il. Wallace spent Sunday in
Temple.
Mr.. c. c. Robinson of Fort Worth
was guest OF Miss II. NJ. Frame last
week, The Baccalaureate sermon
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
BASE BALL
BY ]. ALBA AUSTIN

The visitors annexing the game
by a count of to 8.
Hayes and Long were the selec-
ton from their stables in the Sec
ond fracas and Hayes the big South
| Paw for the visitors was as wild as
two year old broncho and SO
was Long of the local squad. Long
walked three in a row while Hayes
was satisfied in issuing three, hit
one batter (Jones) and seriously
injuring him and uncorked two
wild leaves. Both were wild in the
initial inning but settled down as
the game progressed. Long became
steady and held the visitors in
check. Eight errors were made be-
hind Hayes and Dallas ran in 10
runs of off six hits while the visi-
tors secured only runs out of
8 hits. The scores:
Beaumont VS.. Dallas Sunday, June
n
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
GIANTS TAKE TWO OUT OF
THREE GAMES FROM OILERS.
SUNDAYS BATTLE BEST OF
THE SEASON
BY ]. Alba Austin.

Dallas Black Giants made it two
out OF three with the Beaumont
oilers here by splitting a double
header Monday.
Sundays fracas was a facsimile of
the hair raising, nerve racking who
shall and shall not bouts full of
thrills and pep and was anybody's
game until the last man was down.
1t was battle between pitchers
staged by Hunter of the opposition
and Edwards of the local crew with
the breaks equally divided between
the two each registering tally in
the first round The big pitchers
duelled in grand fashion for five
rounds serving goose eggs only I'M
I'll first half of round six when the
visiting crew dashed into Edwards
offerings like fiends and when the
smoke had cleared away the Oilers
had hung up three scores to their
credit before the. local HEAVIER be-
came steady. In this round Pull
lum's safe blow, Dewie next man
to face Edwards polled a triple to
deep lift scoring Pullum and Story
and Dewie scored on Pope's double
to center thus closing the chapter
in this round with three run lead
In favor of the visitors.
In face of the three run lead the
Giants did not falter Hunter of
the opposition frightened up in the
locals half of the inning and for
the two inning used the white wash
can effectively until the eighth
when the local crew solved his mys-
FERROUS slants. Three errors aided
materially in this round which end
ed as follows:
Goodrich startled the fire works
for the locals by getting life on
Williams error. Second sacker,- Jer-
ry Williams survived on whites
babble of a grounder, Jones singled
to right clogging the bases Good
rich scored on Richardson drive
leaving the bases still checked,
Hunter walked Hamilton forcing
Jerry Williams to score grand stand
goes wild with cheers). Shanks hit
to Hunter who threw Richardson
out at the plate, persons battling
for Harris felew out to Roy Dan
iels who batted in this round for
Edwards famed and the fatal in
ing ended with the scores tied
again.
Daniels took up the yoke for the
homlins and pitched air tight ball
the rest of the bout and never was
in danger. He was invincible;
Hunter again showed signs of
strength, frightened up and necessi-
tated thirteen innings to render a
decision the Giants annexing in
round thirteen another counter and
thus ended a bitterly fought 5 to
4 game
The visitors came back Monday
fresh with the sting of defeat on
their brow and determined to take
both games of a double header
Lotion was nominated to pitch
the first game and was equal to the
task all the way through. While
Edwards the locals starter was lam
basted fiercely and had to take
the count. Daniels again comes to
the rescue but was too late to
save his team mates from defeat.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
MINERAL WELLS


Mineral Wells, Texas, June 17.-Al
churches and Sunday schools were
well attended. Rev. T. Tally was
Brown filled his place. Rev. j. S
Sutton is attending the bedside oil
his wife at Dallas. Rev. Johnson
the new pastor of the A. M. E
church preached two strong sermons
Sunday night The church was
crowded to its, capacity. Rev, John
son left Monday for Waco to con.
tinue his study in ministry. Miss
Esther Loving, a graduate of Wiley
was here last week visiting her aunt
Mrs. Sarah WEIGH. Miss Loving left
Tuesday for Washington, D. c..
where she will continue her studies
Miss Alice Morris of Rockwell was
here visiting her sister. Mrs. Shep-
ard. Mrs. Ernestine Goodman of
Beaumont was in the city last week
visiting. Mr.. Arthur Perkins was
shot five times last Thursday night.
He died almost instantly. He was
buried under the auspices of the
G. U. o. of %. F.. The funeral was
held at THE A. NJ. e church Miss
Maggie Simmons is in Waco to be
present at tie Commencement of
Paul Quinn College. Rev. E. E.
Buderano and Mr.. Joe Ransome at
tended the District conference at
Pilot Point. Mrs. Elzado Jones is
on the sick list. Mrs. Josie zoli-
Golfer was called to Kaufman last
week to the bedside of her father
The Dallas Black Giants were roy
ally entertained while here at the
residence of Mrs. Anna Raines. Mrs
Savannah Hunter of Kansas City il
here visiting her sister Mr. and
Mrs. w. Mcmillan.
Dallas Black Giants and Mineral
Wells Black Cats played three games
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

was preached by Rev. Palmer The
graduating exercise was held at
High School Auditorium Monday
night. Graduates: Theresa Jackson
Florene Simpson, H. T. Slayton and
Willie Ezell. Mr.. John Chandler
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. Ruthfe Hodge who has been
visiting her mother at Blossom has
returned home.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
JACKSONVILLE


Jacksonville, Texas, June 17.-Rev.
B. L. Simpson, pastor of St James
A. M. e. church filled his regular
appointment Sunday. Services were
well attended. Mrs. Henrietta Hix
died June IL, after several months
illness. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev Brown. Mr.. Island
Scott and Miss Francis were married
last week. Rev. Mosley officiated.
Mr.. Ernest Crockett and Miss Mae
of Athens were married Thursday
night. Rev. B. L. Simpson officiated
Miss Tommie Johnson and little
Harold Alexander are visiting in
Hillsboro. Sunday, DIR. J. H. Moore
of Hollie Springs, Miss. will preach
the missionary sermon at Benson
Chapel c. M. E. church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
cliykWATL.

Rockwell, Texas, June 17.-Sunday
school opened on time at st. Paul
A. M. e. church with its staff of
officers present. Rev. G. w. Nelson
preached the morning sermon The
Royal Friends of America had their
annual sermon preached Sunday.
Rev. G. w. Nelson officiated. Willie
Meyers, the little son of Annie Meyers
lies at his home in critical con-
dition caused by a sbullet wound
through his mouth. Mrs. G. w.
Nelson is visiting in the east. Mrs.
Make Speech of Shreveport, La, Is
in the city Rev. P. w. Wiley of
Denison was in the city shaking
hands with friends. Mrs. w. j.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
Some !70Wns In 5Fexas


here last week. The Giants were
the victors in each game. Always
have your news ready when the
agent calls. We want fifty or more
readers for the Express.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

L
Dallas--..-......... 100 900. 030 O001
Two base hits. Hunter, Sloan,
Pope; 3 base hits. White, Devils;
Stolen bases, j. Williams; left on
bases. Beaumont 2; Dallas Q; Bases
on balls off Hunter, Q; (Sloan and
and Richardson); hit by pitcher
Hunter /, g. Williams), Wild Pith-
er, Hunter 1.
Innings pitched by Hunter 10;
Edwards, 7th and 1-3 by Daniels
and 2-3. Hits apportioned off
Hunter, IL, in 10 innings off Ed
wards in innings off Daniels,
in and 1-3 innings struck out
by Hunter 8; by Daniels, 1; time
of game, 2 hours and 20 minutes
Umpire Tayor.
Monday list Game.
RHE
beaumont 600 All O00-6 Z 2
Dallas 010 Dol 010-3 6 5
Batteries-Lofton and Pullum,
Edwards, Daniels and Richardson,
umpire, Taylor.
RHE
Dallas 116 020x-1 0 6 2
OVU OVUV-O y o
Batteries-Hayes and Pullum,
Long and Blunt.
Excerpts of the Game.
Dewie, the Beaumont baseman made
quite an impression as first base
man with local fans.
Sloan exhibited some sensation
al fielding in Sundays game and
was responsible largely for the
home bugs victory. His timely
smash scored the home teams first
tally.
Little Davie Johnson is singing
the hide with some timely bingles.
What! the old Roman has gotten
his lamps back again and is likely
to break up a few ball games be-
fore the season is far spent.
Big Fred Daniels has at last
come into his own and the big right
handler can now cut all kinds Of
capers in the box.
Too bad Reuben Jones, the
Giants star right fielder and lead
ing batsman was seriously hurt
by Hayes the visitors left hand
pitcher in the last games of Mon
days double header.
Umpire Emmett Taylor appeared
to have had an off day Sunday and
Monday as his decisions were ques-
toned. Well these are some of
the strange things that happen in
base ball.
All players and Umpires have
off days.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
WHITAKER'S CAFE
! 1909 Jackson Street.

Bigger Brighter Better than Meals to suit the pocket
book connection Tables the market at
fords unexceled your trade
ENos WHITAKER, Prop