davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30

The possibility that the country may
become too crowded with automobiles
is set back few years by the report
that thieves are stealing automobiles
for the gasoline they contain and
throwing the cars away.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30

Wooden footwear for both men and
women TO cost 81 pair is the prom
Use of French manufacturer on his
way TO this country. aud the faddists
are anNlousIy awaiting his coming.
ON with the dance. but watch your
step!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30

James Hamilton Lewis says men
should not shave. j. Ham. remember
that ii it were not for this custom of
the ordinary man his whlskers
wouldn't have had chance to have
made him famous.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30

When you hear a woman has edu-
Gated Der husband it may merely be-
meant that she has been giving him
pieces of her mimi" at various in
ttryais.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30

There IS 80 more ptful sight than
to see man " ho Il we'll ON Iu his
prime and WHO all ais lite has done
work which is not conprniai and
which ne dlslikrs The only way 10
succeed As to get jnto the line Of work
You like The story is told OF man
who rs now a very famous popular
song Wtter That " eu he was a Young
mab, only "a few years ago, because he
Is still young, ne WAS To all appear
ancc~ "a failure, His father had the
idea THAT he should be clothing
merchant and that idea was the far
thest ttom the boy mind Finally
Ia desperation be shipped the boy
to hs oncle. That worthy gentleman
understood human nature. He said
to tbe young man. "NoW son. is therr
amy one thlbg ln his world YOU would
rather do than all the other things
YOU haye tried. 80 ''Nes. promptly
replied the Young man, Il want to
write songs Alright" said the
uncle, httir taken OH his feet hut
stn bound 10 my ont his theory. lust
get busy aut Nute to your heart ;
content, . II wasn't loue ull the
young mans efforts were We'll rrpaid
aud today he stands among tht fore
most Ia his profession
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30

Persons who think there is not
enough excitement in American poll
ties this year might emigrate to Ire
,snd.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30

The only thing bright that You
can see about some men is the seat OF
their pants.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30

Good sleep is al essential of good
work. Remember this when sou have
a hard days work ahead OF you.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30

Since the passage OF the suffrage
amendment we have overheard few
conversations that make us wonder
how The worlds business has been
carried on all these years it the priv
ilage OF voting has taken up 50 much
OF mans time.
The conversations usually run some
thing like this:
W ell, Bill | suppose your wife is
gong to show you how to vote this
fall:"
she thinks she is, but sLe'll find
she's mistaken.
Wen, my wife don't take much
interest in it. l tell you, Bill, IT'S a
piece OF tom fOolishness. How's a wo-
man going to have time to keep up
the house and everything and get mix
ed up ia politics."
y IS know, and the children ran
slid / tell you IT'S a downward step
for civilization.
And so they ramble on. Now | sup
pose il IS going TO ruin ali the homes
ia the country if tie women 20 to vote
a few times a year and take little
interest IN public affairs. l suppose
II she gets so she can converse lntelli-
gently on current events she is going
TO let her home go to rack and ruin,
If she understands political platform
aud knows without any one telling her
Just what man she wants to vote for
and why. her children are going to
grow up to be thieves and Williams.
ON, man where is thy reason? How
many weeks aud months do you spend
pallling over the public questions
and difficulties OF your country. Pfc
6abty # the women spend no md re
time Al this than you, dou't you
tmuk they can squeeze in the time to
look after their homes aud children
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30

1t is idle to wait for your ship to
come in unless you have sent one
out
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30

often the quiet marriage makes tina
most noise when IL gess out-Boston
Transcript
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30

hhirty-cent sugar leaves a sour
taste.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-08
ONE DOLLAR TIRE
SALEINNOVATIONI IN
TRI.CITY BUSINESS
Preferred Tire Corporation Reports
That Motorists Are Pleased WIN
the Opportunity Presented.

Charles Oswald, manager OF the
Preferred Tire corporation. corner
Fourth avenue and Twentieth
street, Rock Island. says that the
sensational dollar sale now in prog.
ress since April ! has surpassed all
expectations. This sale now being
conducted is sensational due to the
fact that it is strictly bonahde,
whereby the purchaser selects a
Is 900 mile guaranteed first tire ana
good standard make tube at the
regular list prices and received an
extra tire and tube for 81 each.
The Keystone Tire & Rubber
company of New York, which is the
parent corporation, authorizes MI
Oswald to conduct this sale as part
of an advertising campaign where
by the tire buyers sof the tri-cities
receive the benefit and a wonder
full opportunity to buy two tires ana
two tubes for practically the price
of one. On account of tires having
taken a jump in price from "a per
cent to So per cent since March l.
| it is expected that several hundred
more tire purchasers will take ad-
vantage of this opportunity to stock
lup with their summer supply be-
fore Saturday night, when this sale
ends
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-08
BUCCANEER HAS
LONESOME Time
IN HOUSE BOAT
Officer POwerless To Arrest Man
Who Rode 1,OOdMiies at End
OF Tie Line.

Frantic appeals were received by
the police late yesterday evening
from people living in the flooded
west end district of the city to save
the life of a man, the sole occupant
of a houseboat which tossed about
on the flood waters. The man was
alleged to have been in an intoxi-
Gated condition.
Station Officer Charles Miner
hurried to the scene. He found
the boat was tied up but had
plenty of line and the waves were
tossing it about like a cork.
After considerable footwork the
officer managed to board the craft
and found the man in question
grabbing at everything that was
solid to hold himself on his feet.
Weathers the Storm.
81 found him alright" Officer
Miner said, but he was perfectly
capable of weathering the storm.
Persons in the district said that
they had seen him enter the boat.
while badly intoxicated, and said
that they feared that he would be
drowned.
However, ] found him in a
fairly snug situation, not consider
ing the shaking up he was getting.
! There was no doubt in the world
! but that he was intoxicated. and, !
would say. also little seasick,
However. he was in his own
abode, and | had no authority to
arrest him. Moreover, he seemed
to me to be perfectly safe, and
made no attempt to remove him
! from the craft"
Travels Bounding Main.
Other of the police officers to.
day were recounting the episode
when the report that the boat was
still in port and the man safe. wa;
received.
Alcohol and seasickness was
avowed to be bad combination
and wagers were offered that tbs
man Travelled no less than 1,00(
miles in the boat back and fortf
from shore to the end of the til
line, and that he must have dream
ed that he was Captain Kidd roam
ing the boundless main.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-08
Personal Points

Miss Miriam Mackin has returned
from a sojourn of several weeks at
French Lick Springs and Indian
apolis.
Rev. and Mrs. John T. Jones left
last evening for Boston, Mass,
where Rev. Jones will represent
the commission on finance OF the
Methodist Episcopal church before
the New England conference,
which convenes in fremont temple
Boston. Rev. and Mrs. Jones will
visit New York. Washington. D. C..
and Philadelphia while in the east
April is. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Casey, 63e
Forty-fourth street. are the par
ents of baby daughter born Tues
day. She has been named kath'
ryn Mae. Mrs. Casey was for
merly Miss Mae McElroy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-08
MAJOR GENERAL WOOD

Ausustana. Gymnasium tonight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-08
NAMED
new GOVERNOR
Of ROTARIANS
r..,.,tion Of Rotarlans at Bloom
l.etsn IN Session Today-Thir.
" Islanders, Attend.
fsnscial to The ArEus.l

fAOcCldl W AhS 40 oN'''
~f.ct" Fisher will be the next
...s,nor Of the twelfth Rotary dis
IA witch is Illinois. A. c. Tay-
:, a Harrisburg, was also q can
S y, but his friends conceded at
..rr today that he had no chance
= ~ ginning the governorship.
me city of Bloomington has
,..n turned over to the Rotarians,
En-. 1000 strong. are attending
~ annual convention OF the 40
sInhs N the twelfth Illinois dis
,Irt. Rock Island Rotarians rode
IN Bloomington this morning
IN, I'm ribbons on their hat bands
nth could be seen mile, sing
~ songs and yells proclaiming
rs n. for the next district gov
amor A whirlwind campaign was
conducted, supported with en-
,husiasm by Moline, East Moline
l,alesburg. Peoria and Freeport
potarians. The opposition con-
trorted them With a quiet cam
paign. -
Bloomington made elaborate
mans for the entertainment of the
DELEGATES. Headquarters were es'
tablished at the Illinois hotel ant
meetings were held at the Chat.
tprton theatre. At the morning
session Jim Craig. present COVER
nor addressed the meeting. and H
= Rompel made a talk on Boys.
He spoke in place of ]. c. Poole ;
national officer, who was unable t.
attend.
A biz parade was staged at noon
participated in by high schoo
bows, Boy Scouts, delegates ant
bands from various parts of thu
state. all gaily decorated will
badges and other regalia.
Rock Island Rotarians left herr
last evening at 4:40 for Peoria in ;
special car. In Peoria they hat
an opportunity TO hear Major Gen
eral Wood, candidate for Republi
can nomination and to witness TIL
closing contests of the American
Bowling congress. The Rock Is
l land delegation spent the nigh, il
i Peoria where they were Joined b,
DELEGATIONS from Moline. Gales
burg and Peoria, who came dow
on the interurban.
The return trip will be made a
the close of the banquet served a
the Coliseum tonight for Rotarian
and their wives. f. c. Fisher an
Edgar A. Guest will address tn
delegates at the banquet.
The business session is to TAX
place this afternoon when officer
will be elected and a place for mex
years convention selected.
ISLANDERS Attend.
Rock Island Islanders who al
tended the convention are: f.
Fisher, j.. G. Ray, Elmer Hallgrei
Fred S-tterdahl. NJ. ID. Ettla, .
Fred Brown. W. j. Foley, Be
Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Myeri
Henry Kramer Joe Tuckis, c. I
Schoessel, w. J. Sweeney, W. +
Phillips, J. f. Clarkson. Oscar Oh
weller, e. H. Michaelis, Simo
Mosenfelder, W. A. Rosenfiel,
Frank R. Patterson, Colonel Hal
ry B. Jordan, E. Z. Buffum, Ro
Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. M. /
Harry Knox, Hugh Crawford, w.
Strieter, Mr.. and. Mrs. \. F. Sal
WI. Quinlan, G. H. Davis, Jaco
Ramser, John G. Huntoon John I
| Hsuberg and Fred Baas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-08
Obituary
Miss Mary T. Hall.

MISS Mary E. Hall, a former resi-.
oent OF this city, died last Tuesday
az me home of her sister, Mrs. w
=. Bush of Milwaukee, Wis. Miss
nall was born in Rock Island anG
resided here the greater part Of
her life.
she is survived by her sister
Mfs. Bush and one brother, w. T
mai Of Racine, Wis, who accom-.
panied the body to Rock Island
Wnere 1nterment was made at Il
O'CLOCK this morning in Calvary
cemetery. Rev. c. P. O'Neill off
ciated
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-08
THURSDAY ROCK ISLAND ARGUS APRIL 8 1920.

fined IS each BY Magistrate D. J.
Cleland in police court last night on
charges of disorderly conduct
Allen and Doxie Raymond. the
latter . woman, were arrested by
Station Ohicer Gus Kirsch In q
house on Ninth street between Sew
enth and Eighth avenues. The COM
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-08

ID. J. Cleland in police court this
morning on charges Of reckless
automobile driving. The two men
drove machines that collided on
Seventh avenue ami Twenty
seventh street yesterday afternoon.
The accident was considered by the
court to have been unavoidable.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-08

paint was preferred against them
oy anderson After the two were
nned Officer kirsch preferred a
charge of disorderly conduct against
Anderson. making the proposition
unanimous.
Magistrate Cleland sustained the
charge, making the fines even all
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-08

so dozen women's fine lawn
handkerchief, barred bord-
er, embroidered corners,
some with roll edge,
z fo~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-08
Oliver David Hubbard. \

ollVer David Hubbard, a retired
,Sfmer residing with his nephew,
slslsace Hibbsrd, at $50 Twenty
sisntn street, died4at $40 this
,avrnlng as the result of a para
Wue stroke suffered last Monday.
!, mr. ~. hibbard had resided in Rock
y',and for the last eight years. \
ne was born in Montpelier. Vt,
san, IL, lS40. During the Civil war
ae served in a Vermont regiment
a aaa al Its close he came to Iowa to
make his home.
r. surviving are the widow, Mrs.
r r-lima Hibbard, and nephew
.arence Hibbard of this city. The
,,emains will be sent to Alden
'oTa' Tor interment.
funeral services will be conduct
~ al me home of Clarence Hib-
,alu sSs Twenty-eighth street. a,
D.. oeiock tomorrow afternoon. with
e'' William Oglevee officiating.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-08

Famo, a preparation for the
treatment of hair and scalp,
large size bottle,
extra special,
ie.rh
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-08
FUNERAL of Miss Ouayle.

a. uleral services for Miss Mary I.
y, xuasle' a well known public school
T vasaer' who died at her home, 1893
thirteenth avenue, early Tuesday
Svrnlng' were held privately at the
" 1 n Yesterday at 2 p. m. The Rev.
p D. t. oglevee, pastor of the South
~ 4 Presbyterian church, officiat-
r II, interment was made in Chip
ss.r; cemetery where a briei
on. .iee was held and the caske,
and aeu Tor the benefit Of friends
,s,l pupils. There was a large
drsn .erlng of Franklin school chill.
m a. Present at the grave as well
many former pupils of Mis-:
lsnSi ana. N VINO taught in the Rock Is.
DIP pubic schools for II years.
irie ais,oearers were brothers and
0ua.a,s OF Miss Quayle, Charles s
S Susyie' F. W. Quayle. Ernest f
seIa sle, C. A. Colburn, Thomas Mir.
u and lie Roy soady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-08
DISMISS DRIVERS or
AUTOS IN COLLISION

Thomas Casey. employed by the
Illinois Oil company, and Ivan Rob-
erts, were dismissed by Magistrate
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-08
MAGISTRATEFuyE
THREE NEGROES IN
DISORDERLY CASES

Clares Allen. Doxie Raymond and
Daniel Anderson, all colored. were
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-08

the way round. The three colored
people were alleged to have been
raising a rough house. Neighbors
are said to have complained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
MAILS WINS
PITCHING DUEL
FROM SMITH
Speaker and Burns Hit
in the Winning
Run

LEAGUE PARK, .CLEVE
LAND, o., Oct. ll.-Thc Clcve-
land Indians shut out the Brook
lyn Dodgers by a score of one to
nothing today and have the
worlds series championship al.
most within their grasp.
1t was a pitching duel between
two left handlers, "Dustcr" Mails
for the Indians and Sherrod
Smith for the Dodgers. The tide
turned in favor Of the home folks
in the sixth inning when Speaker
singled and Burns smashed dou-
bic to the fence, scoring the In
dians manager with the only run
# the game.
The official attendance at to-
days game was 27,l94 and the
gate receipts were $S2, 1863.
An analysis of the following Of
fetal box score shows how the
Indinns took the game:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
TRY TO Be FAIR TO
PUBLICCRAIG'S
ADVICE TO MAGEE
Republican Chairman, Discussing
Activities of Democratic Reg
istration Board at Columbus,
Sheds Light on Journals Mo
tives.

"It II yo,ir duty as "A newspaper
publisher 90 make "a reasonable
Investigation of reports thnt are
brought to you, especially re-
ports Of such a fcprcheiisiblc inl-
turc as stated In your letter. II
you are fair. with clean. honest
mind. you will correct thu wrongs
you have done. This is the course
OF all honorable men.
"One Of your faults, u you Will
allow me tO say 30, is that you
have bcen bOmbaricd for several
months by democratic prOpa-
ganda orgnnllatlOn--the work OF
lhis organization has been 81
regular and "a persistent that n
has produced it, effect. The nt-
lacks seem To have been well
studied and well staged aud di-
rectcd 60 two OF tie most vulncr-
able characteristics Of our nat
turs'--cgotlsm and vanlts. II has
been, in measure. successful.
and at times you have fallen
hard.
ITO poison the minds Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE A
COUNTY TICKET
Matteucci For Sheriff
J. A. Werner for
County Clerk


state Scnntor-IT. II. JamisOn.
/ Sherln-Alcssandro Mattcucci.
Superintendent or Schools-NIrs.
John W. Wilson.
County Clerk. A. Werner.
County Treasurer II. t. Gardner
County Asscssor-E. 4. Landolfl.
COnimlsslonerS-Iir district Juan
I T.. Saycdra; second district, Tomas q.
Gonzales; third district, DIR. NJ. X.
| Wyldcr.
probate Judgc-PolIcarpIo san
chez.
For Representatives In the state
Isgislatur'-Iunn Vigil. Bnrclns;
Herman MOhr, lawyer; George Blake,
Barclas.
The republican county convention
got down 10 business this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock and proceeded with
the nomination OF a county ticket.
/ II. ID, Jamison. "a lawyer, was
named for state senator. Allessan-
drO Matteucci. president OF the Chap
/ man Grocery company, was selected
: for sheriff, He has been a merchant
| In the city 20 years
Juan =. Savedra, commissioner
from the first district Is u farmer
from Ranchos dc Atrlsco. Tomas
| Gonzales, the second district nom
lnee Is Il live stock grower from Ala
| media. DR. NJ. X. Wyldcr, present
| commissioner from the third district
was rcnominatcd.
| Mrs. John w. Wilson also won q
denomination for county school su-
perintendent. J. A. Werner. nominee
| for county clerk. Is with the Albu-
Nuerque Abstract 4 Title company,
and an experienced man In title busi-
ness and in accounting.
] II. T. Gardner. nomi:.ac for county
treasurer, is the present deputy. +.
] II. LandOlfi, nominee for assessor Is
n former banker.
The convention did not nominate
a man for county surveyor but left
| that open To be filled by the county
| central committee.
! The convention was called TO order
at | o'clock this morning by Fred
u. Hcyn. chairman OF the county ccn-
I tral committee who announced the
recommendation Of the committee
Z ior temporary organization.
Nestor Montoya. candidate for re-
preventative to congress, was nomi-
/ mated temporary chairman: Mrs.
Margaret Mcdlcr. vice chairman;
| Charles Chadwick. secretary: and Ro-
man ortiz and Thomas Werner as In
tcrprcters
/ MT, MbntbShi WHO WIS thVbfltu W
the chair 10y "A committee headed by
Mrs. John w Wilson. gave a short
speech prophccying u republican vic
tory In the nation and the state and
the county. lie was enthusiastically
npplaudcd.
| Regular ummittees were appOint-
cd by the chair and the convention
] adjourned at noon until 12 o'clock.
| The committees arc as follows;
Credentials. Il. Salazar, Tomas
/ Gonzales, Il. C0ndelaria. Miss Ethel
| Hickey and Abram Garcia.
II Rules and order of business. John
| W. Wilson, Luis del Fratc, Mrs. Al
/ Coleman, Luis Truiillo and Manuel
i Sanchez Y Amanda.
II Permanent organization--B. Spite,
| Maybelle l.. iclace, Dr. NJ. X. Wylder,
\ Jesus Romero and Enrique Mora.
II Rcsolutions-Iohn Baron Burg,
1 Manuel u. Otcro. Mrs. Margaret Med
lor, a. y. stroup, Jcrre Haggard and
II. i. Barnes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
STENOGRAPH|c
notes REVEAL
HIS PLEDGE
President Is Forced to
Make Public His
Paris Speech

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE
state department has cabled TO
Paris for the official text Of Pres
ident Wilson's address to the Ru-
manians and Serbians at the
eighth plenary session Of the peace
conference.
Officials would not say at
whose request the cablcgrams had
been sent nor what use would be
made Of the text when received.
II was understood, however, that
the department acted by direc-
tion of the president, who has
been asked by Senator Spencer TO
make he official record public.
WASHINGTON. oct. ii.-Thc
white house made public today what
was described as an "offcai version
of PRECEDENT Wilson's address at the
eighth plcnnry session ot tho Paris
peace conference. The exact wording
OF this address. dircsted to the repre-
seninlves OF Rumania. Serbia ami
czecho- -siovakia. has been the, SUBJ
ject OF controversy between tho
president und senator Spencer. re-
publican. Missouri.
The senator had declared In a po-
49, 4. a
promised Rumania aud Serbia that
III any nation ever Invaded their ter
ritory he would send the American
army across the seas TO defend their
boundary lireH."
Called seBator fAar
Mr.. Wilson, In a telegram 10 the
Senator on october said that this
statement was false In reply.
senator Spencer called for the off,
cial record. saying that the state
ment TO which he had referred WAS IN
the "stenosraphic notes Of the eighth
plenary session, In which the prcai-
dent was reported 10 have snld:
You must not forget that Il is
force that Is the final guaranty Of
the peace OF the world II the world
again Ia troubled, the United States
will send to this side OF the ocean
their army and their fleet"
Inc preHidentH Wofua as given IN
the official version follow;
How can a power like the United
States for exnmplc-and ! can speak
for no othcr--after signing this
treaty, " II contains elements which
they do not believe will be permnn-
ent go three thousand miles away
across the sea and report to its pco-
pie that II has made settlement OF
the peace OF tho world. Il cannot
do NO. And yet there underlies all
OF these transaction the expectation on
the part. for example OF Rumania.
and OF Czecho-Siovaltia and OF Ser
bia. TINT II any covenants OF this set
tlement are not observed. the United
States will send her armies and her
nnvies to see that they are observed"
swcars 40 Accuracy
The official version OF the full text
OF the presidents address was fur
nished to the white house last week
by Fred A. Carlson. OF Chicago. who
was am official stenographcr with
the American peace delegation. and
who wrote that he would be glad
TO swear to the accuracy OF the
transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11

lumbus TO, 90 years, will deliver the
principal address and his subject will
be "The Life OF Columbus"
Father LawtOn VIII also speak.
After the speaking there will be an
Informal dance with music by good
orchcntra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
Totals


XBattcd FOR Noia In eighth.
XxIlan for Konotchy In ninth inning.
summary; Two base hits. Burna.
Olson. iAft ON bases. Brooklyn Z:
Cleveland 4. Bases on balls off
Mails 2, Smith !. Struck out by
Mails 4: by Smith /. Umpires; Con-
molly at plate; O'Duy at first: .Dinccn.
second: KLEIN. third. Time 1884.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11

northern.
northern,
southern,