davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
Wine at $12O Quart Flows
in Vienna as People Starve

ferings which have appeared in the
newspapers, and I can only conclude
that there is some ccheme Of sub
sidized propaganda at work d@SIg~ 4
perhaps 10 discredit the treaty OF
peace and soften the hearts and
loosen the purse strings OF the allied
peoples.
Vienna is spending it's substance
on riotous living and appealing TO the
allies to provide the necessities Of
life. 1t Is quite hopeless to attempt
to assist the Austrans or Niennese,
for it is VIGOROUSLY impossible to
help people who will not help them
selves"
In respect 20 this element. how
ever, it should not be verlooked that
the pictures of cond5-ian rs in Vienna
published in newspapers have been
drawn by official allied investigators
and by leading British statesmen.
And n few minutes after Cnlnnes
Ward made the statement CAPTAIN
Elliot made the following assertion
70 the house Of commons:
There is grinding. devastating
misery in Austria The people in vi
emma today are in terrible plight.
When / was there recently I saw a
queue OF people standing for hours
in the cold and rain waiting for the
privilege Of buying n pair Of boots at
the price OF SEQ, present exchange"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

The fact that Nuxated Iron is today
being used by over three million people
annually and that so many physicians
are prescribing it as a tonic, strength
and blood builder in weak. nervous,
rundown conditions has led to an in
yestigation OF it's merits by designated
physicians and others whoaa reports
should be OF great importance to the
pubic generally. among these is the
statement made by DR.. James Francis
Sullivan. formerly physician of Belle
vue Hospital (Outdoor Dept) New
York and Westchester County Hos
pital,. who says: When one patient
after another began asking my opinion
of Nuxated Iron, l resolved TO go
throughly into the subject and find
out for myself whether or not il pos.
sessed the real value claimed by its
manufacturers and attested to by so
many prominent people. This is eX-
actly what | believe every honest. con-
scientious physician should do before
prescribing or lending his endorsement
to any product whatsoever. If an arr
ticle is worthless We practitioners
ought to be the first TO know or 1T
and IL 1t is etilcacious we are in duty
bound to recommend it for the well
fare of our patients. A study OF the
composition of the Nuxated Iron
formula so impressed me with the
therapeutic efficacy OF the product that
/ Immediately tested ii in a number
OF obstinate cases. So quickly did 1t
increase the strength, energy and en-
durance Of the patients to whom it
was administered that became firmly
c0nTdnced of ita xaunaklEAble value - =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

London May 1.-Two accounts Of
conditions today in Austria. varying
as to the actual extremity of the
country have been made in the
house Of commons.
one was made by Colonel l. Ward
who said that when visiting Vienna
recently he found the people there
INDUCING in what he called IAN alb
soiute orgy" He said:
Food is to be had in plenty. but
at an appalling price, and money Is
being laVished on luxury, Al re-
cent ball champagne at a cost Of be-
tween $50 and s120 bottle at the
present exchange was being drunk.
'Underlying all this extravaganza
tAere is a very large amount OF Sc
we're and helpless suffering Al
though working men have had their
wages increased thirty or forty times,
they are much in the same position.
in which they were before the war,
but middle and prntessinnal
classes and people with small in
comes are practically starving.
Tn tho streets there are no great
signs OF suffering, People appear 70
be well fed and clothed. The pop
ulation Of Vienna is not in the pitia-
gian REFUGEES in the early days OF the
bic position Of the French and Bel
war
Personally I can see mo reason for
the heart breaking accounts OF suf-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
FAV0RS INCREASED
Use Of MOTOR CARS

Great interest is being manifested
by the cities TO be visited IN tire
ship-by-truck tour that starts from
Richmond May y. according to Rus
sell H Rawlings. secretary of the
Richmond Shfp-b y-Truck association
Pxthfnders were sent out over the
route this week to perfect arrange
ments with local representatives. for
the reception Of the tourists. On yes
tcrday Governor Davis gave his cd
aorsement OF the movement in the fol-
lowing proclamation issued from ms
office.
The question Of transportation is
becoming more and more a problem
which affects all OF our people Coast -
wiee traffic is being. I'm many cases,
discontinued; railways are proving
inadequate TO their tasks: and in order
10 meet the growing commands ~
commerce and social life our high
ways must be speedily constructed
The development of highways and
motors must keep apace and the
thought ship by truck" week, May IT.
Il. has my hearty comnendation. Dur
Ing this period special thought by all
should be given 10 the subject Of bulk
TRANSPORTATION and how Il may be
aided BY the construction Of better
-AsEAaays- and Embarrassed use- OF
motor cars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
MONUMENT Ne nOOlSI
RAISES LARGE sum

Mrs. w. A. Rice and her workers.
of Monument Methodist church, have
raised more money for Richmond
auxiliary to the Childrens Home So
ciety OF Virginia than any other team.
having already reported $1,l05.30 Mrs.
John Shelton williams, president OF
the auxiliary, stated last night that
the drive would continue through
Wednesday. 1t was found that the
workers were unable TO visit all the
persons listed. and the organization
is eager to allow everybody to con-
tribute toward caring for the 10000
L. meless little virginisns. The total
amount In hand to date is $12.134.se'
leaving S7.s65.t4 to be donated before
the auxiliary reaches it's goal or Szo'-
600.
Teams organized by other churches
have made the following returns, al
though a number have not reported
in full owing to the pad weather OF
YESTERDAY First Baptist. Miss jose
phine Clark, captain. S729; lmmanuei
Baptist. Miss Eva Michaels, s7o5to5;
Seyenth-Street Christian. Mrs. j. a.
Flippo, ;s77so: Beth Ahabah Tempe,
Mrs. !. Eisennan, s41s.s0; Barton
Heights Methodist. Mrs. l.. c. Tucker,
S473.si; MRS J. Tyler Jobson UndH-
pendant). s4a45o; Central Methodist.
Mrs. J. E. Trevilian. s417.25; Union
Station Methodist Mrs. J. l. Wilt
shire, 1886: Unitarian, Mrs. ]. Is.
Porter, $3.50; Grove-Avenue Baptist,
Mrs. ]. B. Gale. s21o; Ginter Park Bap-
fist. Mrs. J. B. Bowers, s3S1.36; Grace
Memorial Methodist. Mrs. T. w. Har-
reIson, si70.o5; Woodland Heights
Methodist. Mrs Arthur Pettisrew'
s13o.1e.
Church Of the Good shepherd (Epis-
,pal), Miss Annie Friend, sil775.
race Episcopal. Mrs. ]. F. Fouran-
can, 1919; Church OF the Holy Com
brter (EpiscopaD. Mrs. Arthur Moon,
ns42s; Church Of the Ascension, Mrs.
L. B. Enslow. $50; st Paul's Episcopal,
Miss Salie Hobson. $40; Third Chris
Man, Mrs James Faris $22s; Pine
street Baptist, Mrs. w. r. Slaughter,
l7a47s; Laurel Street Methodist, Mrs,
Hundiey. 345 50: Park Place Methodist,
Mrs CLIFFORD Street. sS4.5e: Broad
Street Methodist. Mrs. Harry Tucker
lfs7.s8. All workers are urged TO re-
port at headquarters. s07 East Grace
vtreet, Monday morning. at $50 o'clock
IA order to visit as many people that
Gay as possible. Mrs. Williams states
That she hopes the churches which are
ahead will go even higher and that
those less fortunate will soon oVertake
ihem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
ATTACK ELECTION
IN CIRCUIT COURT

Whether or not he primary for
the mayoralty held on the sixth Of
April was valid and according to state
law Will be left to Judge X. Carter
Scott, of the city circuit court to de-
eide. w. f. Denny, colored, acting
for James Taylor. Charles Nj. Jack
son. Lee Jackson ana II. II. Williams,
colored voters, residents of Sixth JEFF
ferson precinct, and who were de-
MED use of the ballot in the primary
on account OF their color
Sheriff J. Herbert Mercer will
serve papers in the contest on Mayor
George Ainslie, and j.. r. MarloWe.
Alexander Richardson, and W. f..
Smith, clerks or the election. and
who are the defendants
Ii Judge Scott rules that the law
was violated because colored voters
were not allowed to ballot in the cleo
ton may be declared invalid. while
il irregularities are shown only in
certain precincts those voters may
only be thrown out, Effort is being
made by the complainantS, who said
they would have voted fer John
Hirsch berg, To- have the entire cleo
ton declared null and. void
The petition was originally pre-
sented 10 Judge y. c. Richardson, In
the hustings court Although he in
dorsed the petition he stated that he
had no Jurisdiction.
The election was Democratic
primary" City Democratic chairman
John NJ. Purcell stated last night"
and the law authorizes the. party
committee TO make rules governing
the primary, The complainants were
men commonly known to be Rtpub-
lican voters. Therefore they were
entitled To no vote in the primary"
On the other hand one Of the at
torneys who presented the petition to
the court last night quoted the
fifteenth amendment TO the United
States constitution in support Of the
argument that coIored citizens should
have been allowed 70 vote He also
quoted section g OF the primary
election laws stating who should
vote in primaries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
What Is Nuxated IRON?
Physician Explains-says Public Ought To Know What They
Are Taking-Practcal Advice on What To Do To Build
Up Your Strength Power and Endurance and In
crease the Red Blood Corpusces.

tonic and blood builder. l have sincej
taken it myself with excellent results.
There are thousands of delicate, ner-1
vous rundown folks who need just
such a preparation as this but do not
know what to take. Therefore ] have
urgently suggested the widespread
publication of the sworn statement or
the composition of its formula so that
the public may know what they are
taking This complete formula is now
10 be found in newspapers throughout
the country. 1t is composed princi !
pally of organic iron in the form of
iron peptonate of a special specific
standard and glycerophsophates which
is one of the most costly tonic in
gradients known. To the credit of the
manufacturers it may be said that they
use the most expensive form of iron
peptonate, whereas by employing other
makes they could have put the same
quantity of actual iron in the tablets
at less than one-fourth the cost and
by using metallic iron they could have
reduced the cost to less than one
twelfth. but by thus cheapening the
product they would undoubtedly have
impaired its therapeutic efficacy. In
my opinion careful examination OF
this formula by any physician or
pharmacist should convince him that
Nuxated Iron is TO be placed among
the very highest class and most strictly
ethical preparations known to medical
science. 1t excels anything | have
ever used for building up the system
and increasing the red blood cor
puscles thereby enriching and fortify
ing the hood against ravages of dis
s~ssA.-.ss. Nv sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
JOHN {. PAnkISn'S
FUNERAL MONDAY

John Edward Parrish, Sr., died at
his home, 514 North TwentN-SiXth
street, at i1:15 yesterday morning In
the seventy year of his age.
He was the son OF Dabney and ma
Pace Parrish, Of GOochland county,
Va. MIR Parrish enlisted in the
Fifteenth Virginia infantry Corscs
brigade; Pickett's division, 1861 At
the age of seventeen, and in 1902
was made ensign of the regiment,
which position he held until the end
of the war. He participated in all
battles in which his regiment was en-
gagged being wounded at Drewry' :
Bluff, May 10, 1854. After the war he
engaged as a tobacconist in this city,
of recent years with Larus Brothers,
retiring in 1914, from active bust
ness. He also served the state in the
legislature and in the common coun-
Gil of this city.
The funeral will take place Mon
day afternoon from Union Station
church at 8: 80 p. NJ, Rev. H w.
Dunkley, the pastor, will officiate,
and viii be assisted by Rev. f. G..
Davis and Or. John ]. Wicker. Hon
orary pallbearers will he: +, l.. Reed,
Joseph Welsch. William Haynes. John
W. Good, Richard NJ. Taylor, =. G.
Richardson, +. NJ Ball, John l.
Satterield, W, j. Parrish, Frank T.
Bates. Sr., Richard \. Talley,
Active pallbearers: Joseph w.
Stewart Jack NJ. Taylor, A. L. Lucas.
John B. Welsh, Charles Larus, A. d.
jackson, w r. Kidd. Charles Rose
He is survived by five daughteres---
Mrs. J. L. Cherry. Mrs. w. II. Roy,
Mrs 6, b. Roscher, Miss Besse Lee
Parrish and Miss Ida Dexter Parrish
/ a~d five sons-Oscar f, Archie r.,
John f., Jr.. Grayson y. and Carter
D. Parrish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
CHARTERS

The Citizens Insurance Agency, In
corporated Portsmouth. Va. maxi
mum. $1,000; minimum. $500. Paui
c. Blanford, president NJ. c. Law
renee, secretary; Archibald ogg and
b. B. Ferguson, all OF Portsmouth,
Va To act as agents for insurance
companies.
Farmers State Bank Wolftown,
va; maximum, $4,000; minimum,
$4,000. w A Hood. president
Hood, Va; j. 4, Early, secretary.
Hood, Va: d. A. Jenkins, Hood. Va
w. l.. Early, Wolftown, Va +. NJ.
Graves, Wolftown, Va, and I, ;:
Hoffman, Wolftown. Va. General
banking business.
Amendment to charter OF Char
lottesyiile Wooden Mills. Charlettes-
Vile. Va D. Van Wagenon, presi-
dent, and H. A. Dinwiddie. secretary,
Increasing its capital stock from
$500. 900 to 100000, and increas-
ing the number of directors.
Amendment to charter of Equip
ment Investment Company, Incor-
porated, Richmond, Va Thornhill
Broome, president, and +. X. Gates,
secretary. Increasing its capital
stock from $4,000 to 100000, pre-
ferred stock and 1000 shares OF
common stock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

Monte Carlo April 90 toy tnafl) -
The last members OF the RomanoH
family arrived at Venice n few days
ago in the steamer .Semiramis. They
are now at Carnes, in villa they
own They number fifty nine, among
them being the Grand Duchess Marie
pavlovna. Duchess of Mecklenburg.
aunt ~ marriage OF the late czar. and
her son, Andrew Vladimirovitch, aide
de-camp of thu Gear Nicholas
Both were the last Romanoffs TO
leave Russia, ana around them gain :
cred many princes. grand dukes and
grand duchesscs related to the Ger
man emperor.
SAVED HER THREE SONS.
When the czar and his family were
murdered. the Grand Duchess Marie
Pavlovna, with her three sons. escaped
from Fetrograd to Moscow. and then.
when that city was taken over by the
Bolsi.eviks, she took refuge on small
estate near Odessa.
She deliberately delayed her final
departure. from Russia. as she was
anxious 10 rescue as many princes as
she could.
When the Red armies entered South
Russia her position and that or her
followers became very difficult. They
!
in hiding and in 6reat distress. some
times lacking even bread,
This rambling Is said to have lasted
several months, during which the
grand duchess lost all chance of COM
municating with the allied authorities
and OF receiving help. For two
months she and her sons and their
frienGs lived in an abandoned train
in the Caucasus
AT last the British admiral in
Odessa obtained from the British
government permission for @ ship &c
be se,it to take them away, but before
the ship arrived the danger grew so
great that the Italian mission inter-
vened and embarked all on board the
Semuamis, of the Trieste Lloyd line.
$4,000 DIAMOND FOR PASSAGE.
No. having any money for Der pas
sage. the grand duchess gave one OF
her diamonds, valued. at sac, 600. for
the journey from Novorcssisk to
Verne. The passage took twenty
nine Gays.
Among the passengers was Nine.
Csess.nkaya, the great dancer. of the
Impei ial Opera of Petrograd. She
was che of the most beautiful and ad-
mired women in Russia and had free
access to the court. She possessed in
thu NAxskv ps~~sA-~4 = sAA&nA6@sa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
i. 5. CIRCUIT
COUdT Of APPEAL

The United States Circuit CouI- ~
Appeals reconyened yesterday with
the following judges and officials in
attendance: Circuit Judges: Hon. j.
c. Pritchard. of Ashevllle. North
Carolina. Clerk Claude NJ Dean
and L. s. Marshal, John @. Saunders.
Opinion.
No. 17s3-George W Durat. plain
tiff in error, VS.. The United States,
defendant in error; error to the dis
trict court at Charleston. South Caro-
lima Opinion by Judge Knapp, re-
versed.
Court then went into conference
upon cases heretofore argued and
remaining undecided
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

Evangelist Mack Smith. OF Detroit. He
will speak at the Salvation Army
hall at o'clock tonight
On Wednesday night, weather per-
hitting, the Salvation Army will CON
duct a series of tent meetings on Bel
videre and Canal streets.
These meetings will be conducted
by Evangelist Mack Smith and
Thomas Huntington, and are ex-
pected to continue a month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
MOTHERS DAY AT
UNION STATION

The Phiiathea class OF Unino Sta
ton Methodist church. will observe
Mothers day at the regular morning.
service at 10 o'clock. Special musical
and devotional services have been ar
ranged. Mrs. A. ". Goode will have
charge OF the singing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
Escaping Relatives Of Gar
Chased Like Rats by Soviets

palace where artists and members of
the aristocracy met. After the revo-
luton, Bolsheviks seized il and the
Jewels il contained I.enine himself
occupied the palace with his staff
Some OF the jewels were found
lately in the Care asus in the posses
sion of some peasants,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

TALCOTT-Died at his residence, 10
North Boul ev d, COLONEL
THOMAS MANN RANDOLPH
TALCOTT. May I, at 7.45 p. NJ. in
the eighty-third year OF his age.
Funeral services from All Saints
Episcopal church Sunday afternoon
y at 8 o'clock. Burial will be in
Uallswoo6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
DEATH NOTICE

TRAYLOR-Died at the home of his
brother, s. b. Traylor, 1901 North
avenue. JOHN A TRAYLoR, in the
sixty-frst year of his age.
Funeral services viii be held in
the First Baptist church at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

PARRISH-Died at his residence. 514
North Twenty-si street, MIR.
JOHN EDWARD PARRISH. in the
seventy-sevent year of his age.
The funeral will take place at
Union Station NJ. L. church TOMOR-
ROW tMonday) AFTERNOON at
3,30 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

II any state ever had more dis
credftab,e legislature than the one
that has Just adjourned in New YORK,
we do not know where or when IL
could have been.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-08
BOXERS
SCRAP ST. JOHN
GLOVE ARTISTS

CULVER Ind. May S.-Boxing as an
interscholastic sport viii have its first
round tonight when the champion box
ers from St Johns school Of ManliuS.
y Y. will meet the prize glove WELD
ers of Culver military academy al Gull
Ver. Both OF these schools have been
trying out their material during the
past weeks and their chosen represen-
tatives will face each other in six
bouts The bouts Will be for bantam
weight. featherweight. lightweight.
v~elterweiEht. middleweight and light
heavy contestants and three rounds
will be boxed for zach bout. The team
winning the most bouts will be declar-
cd the winter OF the meet.
Culver Military academy has been
placing great emphasis on the boxing
same during the present school year as
Col. l. r Gignilliat. superintendent.
felt that the army experience had
shown its tremendous value both for
raining and for morale. In the acad-
my every company has had group in
strucuon followed by mass boxing by
The company as q part of Its regular
drfll and the work thus has been car
ried out by NAM of the boys into their
recreation time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-08
DESIGN SPECIAL
DIAMOND, BALL,
FOR BOYS OF IS

CINrTNNATI. O.. May s-To en-
courage the playing OF baseball by
American youths. the DIN rules com
mittee of the National and American
leagues has designed a special sized
diamond and ball for boys under l6
years of age. announcement Of this
action IS contained in a bulletin bear
ing the signatures Of T.. B.. Johnson
and John A. Heydler, presidents Of
the American and National leagues,
respectively.
bulletin states that the distance
from tho home plate to second base
Of the boys diamond shall be IFS feet
11is inches. and the home plate 10
the pitchers rubber 80 feet. The Of
fetal bali shah be not less than ~
or not more than s inches in circum-
ference and shall weigh not less han
AZ or more than 4 ca ounces.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-08
MICHIGAN BEATS
PURDUE TEAM

Ann ARBOR. MICH, May s-lne
University OF Michigan baseball team
with Capt. Vernon Parks on the slab
is considerably above the average col
lege outft. without Capt. Parks it
might be a different story. He was
on the ubber today when the VOL
verines battled Purdue in a regular
Pig Ten" game. Capt. Parks famed
sixteen men. allowed two hits and
Michigan romped in an easy ~ner. Z
to 3.
While Parks pitching was the fea-
ture and furnished most Of the thrills
to the $500 or more rooters who ook-
ed on. he might have had a tough
time Of It without the smart playing
Of III Knode, who performed at
short. Also Perrin and Newell did some
bang-up batting. which made the game
easy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-08

Columbia were tied for third with a
total OF five each.
Despite the fact that entrants. all
army reserve aviators have not saken
the air for many months. there We're
only two accidents. w. q. Knowles
OF AfcKeesport. Pa. representing Le-
high. who placed in the twenty-five
mile c-ross-country event later carshed
and was seriously hurt. His mechanic
Martin L. Bechman. OF C~stasauqua.
Pa. escaped u%ninjured.
Four events were held. Rearrange-
ment pr points followed an investt-
cation into results Of the first event.
the twenty-fve-mile c-ross-country
race. where 1t was found that some
contestants credited with places had
cut corners or otherwise disqualified
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-08
IAsT NIcHT,s FIGHTS

AT LONDON. ENGLAND Frank
Moran knocked out Paul J~ournee in the
second round OF a scheduled twenty
round bout.
AT LONG BRANCH. \. Red Al
len .of Canada easily defeated Kid
spratly. or Seabright in eight rounds.
At MARLBORO. MASS.-Joe Lynch
gave Billy Fitzsimmons 2 boxing les
son in twelve rounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-08
Mike Gibbons Challenges
New M~iddleweight Champ

ST. PAUL MINI. May. s-Mike Glib
hons, St. Paul phantom" came out Of
retirement today with a challenge 70
John Wilson Of Boston, who last night
wrested the middleweight champion
ship from Mike O'Dowd Of st. Paul in
a twelve round bout. Gibbons this
afternoon said he wanted to inset the
fellow that beat O'Dowd."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-08
Total Liabilities .$24l. 248.6.

Stale of Indiana, County of Lake, S.:
|. Boleslaw Salik, assistant Seere-
tary-Treasurer of the Northern Trust
& Savings Bank Of Hammond, Ind, do
solemnly swear that the above state
ment IS true.
BOLESLAW SALIK.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 9TH day of May. 1920.
BERTHA GEHRING.
Notary Public.
My commission expires March "A,
1924
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-08
Moran Puts Out French
Heavy in Second Round

LONDON. May s-Frank Moran, of
Pittsburgh. tonight Knocked out Paul
Jourdee. a French heavyweight pugil-
ist. in the second round Of what was
to have been a twenty round bout. The
fight took place in the Holborn Stad-
iuT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-08

Chicago. s; Pittsburgh, (.
New York. Z: Brooklyn. 6.
Boston. s. Philadelphia. s.
Cincinnati. Is: St. Louis. NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-08

PERKINS timely hitting. which
drove home three 81 PhiIadelphis's runs
gave the victory over the
Red Sox.