davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
SONS OF PRESIDENTS.

There has never arisen i'm this country the prob
lem Of caring for the sons of presidents of the
United states. These sons seem amply able to make
"a way each for himself and this way has usually
been one that reflected credit upon their iustrous
progenitots.
It is interesting note that three sons of presi-
the United states elected to state leg
slatures at The recent election. Theodore Roose-
veIt ir was reelected the New York Legislature;
Robert Taft. son of WiViam r. TAFT was elected 10
.he Ohio legislature. and Russell b. Harrison. son
of Benjamin Harrison will be "a member of the
Indiana Legislature.
John quincy Adams was a son of John Adams
and BENJAMIN Harrison. grandson OF William
Henry Harrison j, usually HAPPENS Fhat the son
Of "a who has made a place fsr himself in
International and natogal life is handicapped by
ne tendency appraise on own
merits hut rather to link him with the life and
works Of his father. such estimate of character
quite likely 10 be unjust one to the one judged
Not all the presidents Of United states had en-
pcrence members of state legislatures before be-
coming president but it is preparation that should
not be despsed, for it provides the opportunity of
learning something Of the capacity of the members
TO understand something OF state and national prob
,ems.
IL would probably prove to be a mistake to dis
miss these three sons of presidents with only pass
ing attention. They may set gain higher political
honors than that Of representing a district in state
legislature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
IMMIGRANTS SEEK LAND.

The latest reports immigration seem TO be-
rather favorable than otherwise as to the grade of
immigrants. their financial status and the unlike
Ihood that they will crowd the labor market as
much to the detriment resident labor as has been
feared
During the last fiscal year recorded by the
bureau of immigration. immigrants brought into
this country no less than $S2.95O 900. The bulk CT
arrivals from the north European countries
being Scandinavian English Dutch. Fifty-hve
percent of them have gone westward seeking the
agricultural regions. Only IL percent have sought
Industrial centers outside of New York and al
though 38 percent have stayed in the metropolis or
its suburbs they mostly small tradesmen armed
with a bit Of capital and planning to open shops
OF their
Naturally. with industry a rather quiescent con
dition the advent of workers in any number does
not look especially promising TO men already fear
ful for their jobs. but if figures and reports
are to be believed the labor menace in immigra-
ton. like many another evil will be found to exist
mostly in anticipation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
Cuts, Burns
HamlIn's Wizard oil a Safe FIrsS
Aid Urea tmsnk

How often lockjaw, blood poi
soning, the loss OF an arm or lee.
or sometimes even life itself. re-
suits from the neglect os a burn or
little cutl Hamlin's Wizard Oil Is
. safe and effective first aid treat
ment. II is a powerful antiseot;c
and promptly applied 10 wounds OF
this kind will lessen the danger OF
blood poisoning. Keep It handy.
wizard Oh y 9 good dependable prep
S-atton 70 have IN the nedicfns ehsst
Tor nrst aid wien the doctor may be Far
away; IL 10 soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and inaanrna-
ton IN cases OF SprainA bruises cuts
burns bites and stinEL Just as rsliabIs
too for stih neck. sore feet cold sores
eSnker sores earaehs and toothAeAe
Generous sire bottle ssc
II you are trouSisd with eoastfpat,o,
o. sick headache try Haml{z's WlZar5
Liver Whips Just pleasant little piak
ptls "a eTagststs Ger 3ee. cBsEaztssd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
THE PAINTER.

Scbore the earliest snowflake falls
But when a nip IS in the breeze,
Jack Frost pulls en- his overalls
And hurries out 20 paint the trees;
And while still lingering N bed
are you and 1 and other folks,
With yellow, browns and vivid red
He touched up the elms and oaks.
He paints whole forests in a night
And when you see their brilliant
dyes,
You gaze upon the wondrous sight
And gasp with rapture and sur
prise.
You'll never see him ply his brush,
For at the coming of the day,
He picks his pots up with rush
And on the wind he sails away.
I've meant to catch him many a
time
And find out how the thing is
done.
But in this chilly northern cline
It's hard TO rise before the sun.
And when I've dragged myself from
bed
And dressed. as simply as I
could.
His lovely handiwork was spread
For miles and miles across the
wood.
Perhaps you doubt this tale I've told,
Yet when you see the naples
change,
O'ernight 10 yellow. pink and gold,
II really doesn't seem so strange.
And anyway. although, mayhap
II may seem fabulous to you.
/ heard it from a tiny chap
Who ought 10 know that il is true.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
JUST FOLKS
By EDGAR A. GUEST

THE REASON.
I've never forgotten my fathers
sigh
When asked for things which he
couldn't buy
I've never forgotten the tender way
He would look at me, and the words
he'd say:
"Oh. I'd like to buy for you every
toy,
But the times are hard. and I can't.
my boy"
1 think that vaguely understood
He'd have bought those things il he
only could.
1 think that I knew that it hurt in
side
When wish of mine had TO be de-
MED,
For strange lines came to his gentle
And he'd say, q can't, my boy, just
now"
Now they're telling me that I'm
spelling him
BY granting his every wish and
whim,
But there's something more that
Iley 90 not KNOW
A lesson learned in the long ago,
When the times were hard and my
father sighed
When a wish of mine had TO be de-
MED.
I know what II means 10 little boy
To want and seldom possess a toy,
And 1 know how it hurts a father so
When the times are hard and he
must say No"
But once in the past I made a vow
That my boy should have what I
missed. somehow.
Copyright 1920.
LOOKS AS II WE'D HAVE To.
Now that England's coal strike Is
settled perhaps we can import our
winters supply.
Copyright 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15

sixteen years and had no children. but
now we have a fine big boy and we
always call him our 'Pinkham' boy.
The doctor was afraid of nv case as
/ was Al years old when the boy was
born but l came through all right.
You can use this as a testimonial Il
you wish and will certainly write to
any one who writes to me about it"
Mrs. MARGARET G. HAvERCAMP,
529 Howard Avenue, Lancaster, Pa.
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you, write to Lydia Z.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confdentiall
Lynn, Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by
a woman and held IN strict confidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15

near crossing with obstructed view.
Cutting
Driver continuing after accident f't
Front rear lights out
Glaring headlights.
Front or rear license plainly visible.
Perusal Of this list reveals the fact that traffic
Ike other sins the sins Of selhshness.
IT, side by side with system Of proper espionage
upon one another, citizens be encouraged in n
habit Of consideration for their feiow-men. the
traffic accident can be eliminated from the life OF
any community.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15

and stomach all
{ b e tim e, and
b bearing down
pains. ] had used
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and ie
helped me, so my
mother got me to
try it again, and
l am now feeling
b etter than /
have for years
We were married
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
WEIGH TRUCK LOADS.

It is generally conceded that the overloaded
motor truck is the greatest enemy of the paved
highway. New Jersey, after a summer spent in pre-
lminary is about install scales at selected
the FIVE great arteries of truck transporta
ton in the state. A careful system of inspection will
be maintained. and any truck apparently
loaded will be detained and weighed before pro-
ceeding its destination If it is overloaded the
driver will be fined. and If necessary the matter
will be carried back to those who employ him. Not
only state vehicles but others well will be sub
ject 10 inspection.
The control of this matter is OF interest TO al!
the taxpayers who responsible for the upkeep Of
the highways of this country It affects all towns
interurban stretches through which main truck
ing routes pass When the states generally take the
matter W New Jersey has done, and a code OF
uniform laws is drafted and enforced, one great
of pavement wreckage will be eliminated
IN the process of elimination speed should have
less consideration than weight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
CANNY.

With barber shop charges where
they are. the man who makes a bet
10 let his whiskers grow If his can
didate is beaten isn't such a sap,
after all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
HE DIDN'T SAY A WORD.

Well have to hand il to Mr..
Bryan. He has made the most pop
ular campaign of his life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
Wooden Goods Specials

About one thousand yards consisting
of Wool Velour Velour Plaid. Checked
and Plaid Skirting. FullwooI Coating.
Boucle Coating and other weaves-S6.00
to $500 values at $495.
36-inch All Wool Storm Serge in navy
-$l.75 value at $l.l9.
40-inch All Wool French Serge in navy
$500 value at $l96
54-inch All Wool Tricotine IN navy
$500 value at 1896.
50-inch Black Plush-$l2.0O value at
$3.50.
5O-ineh Black PIush-$l5.OO value at
$3.50.
5O-inch Black PIush-$2O.OO value at
$3.50:
50-inch Hudson Seal Beauty Fur
$1,000 value at $3.50.
50-inch Kerami Plush in silver gray
mole and black-$2000 value at $3.50
5O-inch Beaver colored Plush-$16.OO
value at $500
50-inch Mole Skin Plush - $500
value at $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
CHILDLESS =
WOMEN
Please Read This Letter
And See What Normal
Health VIII Do For You.

Lancaster, PAT was weak and
run down, had pains in my head, back
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
Domestic Specials
3Oc COLORED OUTING FLANNELS

30c COLORED OUTING FLANNELS
-l9c yard
Quality outing Aannels in good assert
ment of patterns pink and blue stripes
HEAVY OUTING FLANNELS-
&c yard
One large lot light and dark colors, an
unusual value at this price.
SOC EXTRA QUALITY OUTING
FLANNEL-26c yard
We have these in great variety Of pret-
ty patterns all colors.
EXTRA WIDTH FANCY OUTING
FLANNEL-26c yard
This is SO inches wide unusually
heavy. very desirable on account of ex-
ira width. Wide range of patterns.
SOC WHITE SHAKER FLANNEL
-25c yard
Extra quality. very heavy fleece
soc SPECIAL QUALITY OUTING
FLANNEL-38c yard
Made of unusually heavy high grade
cotton. splendidly finished. 1t comes in
a great number Of pretty patterns.
$l.00 REVERSIBLE BATHROBE
SUITINGS-58c
Extra quality-requires no lining.
therefore very economically inches in
width.
HIGH GRADE PRINTED VELOURS
-2oc
Very choice selection Of beautiful new
patterns. all colors, a value seldom
equaled.
YARD WIDE DRESS PERCALES-22c
Splendid assortment in pretty new pat
terms, all colors, best quality.
YARD WIDE DRESS PERCALES-25c
Hundreds of yards full standard quail
ity in navy blue cadet grey and light
colors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
Silk Specials

36-ineh Chiffon PoPlin-S1.5O value
at 96c
36-inch Wash Lingerie Satin Twill
$500 value at Sl96.
36-inch Costume Velvet-s5 90 value
at 1896.
40-inch All Silk Chiffon Velvet in
black-$l $50 value at 1895
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15

The battle Of the Coliseum seems
to be developing into a general at
tack along the entire front. It's no
wonder the legion has TO fight so
hard for what il gets, with such a
row growing out Of a celebration
the former soldiers were to attend
for nothing.
We would suggest that Armistice
day hereafter be celebrated in the
spring, and that the entertainment
for the soldiers be staged in one OF
the city parks.
Tom Brandon is slowly recovering
from a slight operation to his nose.
Mr.. Brandon will now be able 20
smell a bargain in winter coats
from South Bend to Paris.
The weather man has certainly
been kind 10 Schuyler Rose ana Max
Adler. He played us into the
clutches Of both, all in a space Of
"a hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
CONSTnER THE ACORN.

CONSIDER THE ACORN.
II is a nut, yet when il falls from
the tree il has wrapt up in its shell
an unalterable resolution to pro-
duce an oak tree.
Il is q nut. but il needs only the
environment Of earth, warmth, and
moisture 10 accomplish its job.
II is a nut, but II never produces
a string bean vine, a lemon tree or
huckleberry bush.
II Is a nut. but IL specializes on
oak trees and never fails.
You. too. may be a nut; but il
you specialize you will win.
You, toe, may be a nut, but If you
have the acorn's same high purpose.
the same firm resolve, no human
power can stop you.
Consider the acorn; il, too, is a
nut.-Reminder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
WATSON, TURN To THE MAP
AND LOCATE SALT CREEK
FOR ME-

Lloyd Greenan wants 70 know
what has become Of ole 1. open
since the election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15

Phil Goetz SCI he don't believe
he'll ever be able 10 survive the
death Of little Home Brew. the or
phan who died the other night aft
or a lingering illness. Clarence
Iivengood had to wear an ice ack
for hours after he heard the news,
but he is now showing signs Of re-
covering. Louis Segety Will sur
vive the shock, it is believed. but
he'll probably be out of Of his head
for years. AS this condition with
Mr.. Segety has become almost
chronic. this announcement will oc-
casion no surprise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
The Tower of Babel
By BILL ARMSTRONG

Earl Reeder sez he was reading
that y. W. Griffith invented the
closeup" and he thought at first
Griffith must be a dancing master.
SO many store keepers are in New
York buying new crisp merchandise.
that we are becoming forlorn and
broken in spirit And We expect
Wei feel even worse when they re-
turn TO tell us about the great cafe
terra and moving picture life IN the
big city.
Mrs. Charley Chaplin has obtain
ed her divorce and succeeded in
landing a settlement Of 100000.
with the understanding that she
must not use the name OF Chaplin.
II we had $1,000 600 handed over TO
Us, we wouldn't care whether we
had a name or not
Judge lands, signing up for his
new job at $50, 900 year. can look
sadder than Sam Gantz when an
Overcoat customer walks out on
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15

Marion. o., is reported being a low wage town
Maybe that Is why Warren was out looking for an
other job
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15

Maybe that California society which wants 10
abolish fairy tales has heard LOT OF those cam
paign lies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
HARRY HAMPTON DEFEATS
JACK GORDON, OF BUFFALO
virginia Country Club "Pro" Makes
Good Showing In First Days Play
at the EIOSsmOr Club

Chicago. August l1.--Iawric Ny-
ton, British professional recently
imported by the Evanston Golf club.
or Chicago, was the victor in the most
difficult match in the first days play
at thirty-SiN holes of the professional
Golfers Associations tournament at
the flossmor Club today. defeating
Char!es Honner. of Philadelphia. in
thir,y-nine holes.
James Barnes. Of st. Louis. title
holder. had 4 comparatively easy time
with George Bowdcn. of Boston. win
ming from the Easterncr : and 3.
farncS card of scventy-onc in tho
morning round was the lowest OF the
day for eighteen holes.
The thlrty-two entrants fouCht ont
several close matches and. while no
records were broken, several good
cards were turned in
j. Douglas Edgar, Canadian cham
pion. OF Atlanta, won from Pat O'Hara.
Of New York, > and /. ana Will:nm
MacFarlane. Of New York lost TO
Alex Cunningham, of St Joseph, Mo.
by the same margin.
Louis Teller. of Boston. had tho
easiest time of any of the players. tri-
umphing over Joseph Roscman, OF
Chicago. 10 and g
Harry Hampton. Richmond. Va. de-
tcated Jack Gordon, Buffalo, 6 and 0
fcatcd Eddie Loss, Chicago. ) and 3
Pairings for tomorrow arc: Cum
ningham and Peter O'Hara: Mclean
and Kcnnett: Edgar and Sylvester:
Macdonald and Mehlhorn; Hampton
and Thompson: Hackney and Barnes
Mayo and Teller; Ayton and Hutch
!nson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
CALIFORNIA; STARS OF
lONGWOOD TENNIS TOURNEY
Davis md Roberts Win From wash.
hurn and Mnthry After n -Four

BOSTON, August l7.-lntcrcsting
p'"y was featured the nationa!
""H"l"s lawn tennis ChaupioushIn
tournament on the ChcstnL, iii
courts OF the l.Ongwood Cricket CIuh
To-Day, whcn the first round and Hyc n
IN" eight matches In the second roun,
Were completed The star at,rac,lun
MAS long drawn out nvc-s., ,nntcn
IN which Willis Davis and E ,ia,n'
i.oberts IN" fast californ.ans. nna,y
0 won from W. NJ. Washburn ana Dc.1
! Ma.,itiiey. OF New York
me players IN this con;cy, were ~,
Ne ~, court ior nearly four hours Tn
-" "rh"ts were worn ont i.y ma
ions ordeal and Weakened In ~. Lac,
I set. 80 '''' '"A'
After the Californians bv brl,Il,,,
va! had run out the FIRST set ca
NashhuTn and Mathey rallied s,r,,,,I.
| ~. Ih' second set went to Demo.
/ S!H times before the New YORK;
{ t"oH ~ l2-i. Davis ana Knbcr.4 rat
/ Iied the third. G-i and ,hcjr ~,
r"M.his TOOK me fourth by tho sinro
ne Eaii!orn!ans won the nnai
Z go %. Both teams were crrntIc
I ,hIoughout, mixing perfect strokes
\ WIN many errors W" '
W. 1. Hayes and X II Rurdoik. The
hicaGo team had much difficulty Ia
aSposing OF j. ". Foster n,J
/ WhceIwright. II Longwood tr,, IVA" .rt,.
! ."." payers captured the FIRST 80,
~, nut tie Chicago ,air came b,,t'
sI'ohs ~ the second. winning. G-l In
~ lhiTu set Foster ana WhccIwr!yL,
,,"",'"' nH.T opponents on their feet
~ OWING thcm q single ,,a,nc
iiaEcs ana iiurdick stincncd ,hcIr ~
!thsNc ana took the last two ,.,,
each at CT. NETS
j. ridden ana Charles Gorl,,a
l., rs Gun team had uo trouble
( ~ winning from r. y .l.vuc ,,,,
! Fhl!ip Brain In straiEh, s"tg III
! only iwo games '''"H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
AMERICA AT OLYMPIAD
DICK LANDON SMASHES
THE HIGH-JUMP RECORD
hinE Albert ConEratuIntcs Victor-U
- Makes Poor Showing In the
S0O-Mctre Itncc.
Isl JAMES Il. "I'f:I)" MIIRJ,UIrIT


SGO-Mctre Itncc.
ny JAMES Il. "I'ED- MI.UrpIru
o'mspic Champion md UnIyersnl SCR
vice Correspondence.
IN EXP. August l7-Amcrica.
ih,, presfht score more than double
, ,n,t Oh hcr nearest competitor an,,
, MN another international record
,uckcd under her belt Is Setting ON
wv rne Woriu' tonight at these Olympic
by her wins today and the r,nc,np
VI other sons where points that count
uitcu. america ran her total score
up 20 90 J.. in today's events. rim
corr csi - second with 81 Tho other
~ me running. England has only
- points: Sweden 49, and France
Today's record fell when Dick Ian.
don. OF the New York a e. i IN
,ne hnais in the high jump win IN.
bar at ~ metres.
,or iandon proved great compcti-
starters in the event. Ills rc %e,rf
Which IS feet 100 inches boosted
1nc par VI metre above The record
es.an!lshcd by Richards. also an
'" a, ifan nj Stockholm in 1912.
,cstants failed. but four OF IN. sIx
Fcnai ming were Americans. 4, /;
,tet a. inches the next mark. Mul.
was T shc o many M took second place.
on ms hrsi attempt. The other Ameri.
cans, and Baker OF England also
missed their second try Murphy
n ms th!ru ana deep groan
Went UP from The American roo,nrs
ihcn Landon came forward for MA
third attempt.
Luck With the Winner.
~ ne winner never had more luck
IN ms third trial AT this height no
knocked the handkerchief on the bar.
Dut inc bar itself stayed up after
ponDinS up and down several times.
haien went out on hts third trial.
ana the bar was moved up again This
tme II went TO the new record mark.
which l.andon cleared on his second
trial without much difficulty. Exc
lcenc. the only contender against the
second
King Alder, walked onto the field
ana congratulated I.andon. shaking
hands with him.
vlded the big surprise OF the day
when he won the Anal OF the 500
metre event. beating Eby. who was
second for america. and Rudd OF
!tc TO win the race. The time was
The order in which the other en-
rants finished was Mountain. Eng
United states: hcth: y. Il. Spro,,. Los
Angeles. sixth. Tom Campbell. the
Yale runner. collapsed when any
yards from tho finish
America made her wory. showing
today In the 5.000-mcirc run. when
her team failed to secure a place.
Joseph Gutliemct. tn" French star.
won the event. Nurml. OF Finland.
WAS second: Backnan. OF Sweden.
shird: Eoskonicmin, or Finland,
fourth: Blcwitt. or England. nth. and
Se3grorc, OF England. sixth. Time for
me event was crcditablc at u min
utcs 80 3-5 seconds.
England won the tug -o'-war from
America.
The scmfi-rnal in the ll0-mctcr
hurdles showed America ready TO
contest this event when Barron
smith and Murray, all qualified Yount
failed 10 place. Barron and Earl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
Mn, lie Military Funeral,

NO definite arrangements for the
FUNERAL Of Ray Chapman, star short.
STOP @! the Cleveland Club who died
IN New DIRK early today had been
made tonight.
Members OF the naval reserve club
OF which Chapma nary was an honor.
airy member. have asked tina; they be-
allowed 10 hold military funerals
Cleveland remained dazed over Chan.
mans death. Hundreds OF mon, wo.
men and children contributed 10 cents
each today 10 - Hover from "A fan
iund, which was started by news.
PAPER, TO buy AN immense floral OF.
ferlnS.
II Is also planned 10 raise anothc,
iHhd 10 erect Ray Chapman memo.
!!a! =, League Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
BUGS DEFEAT COOLERS
PULL GAME OUT OF
FIRE IN NINTH INNING
Fans Threatened to Mob Tmpircs for
Giving Decisions To Visitors,
hut Didn't

WILSON, y. c.. August lin a
good game. married only by the in
cessant kick on tho umplrcs' dec!-
sions. the Bugs won from the Goobcrs
by the score OF ) 10 in thrilling
ninth-inning finish. All close deci-
sions went against the Bugs Irate
ians threatened 10 remove both OF
the umpires.
The allround playing OF Biting.
the fielding OF Downey and the time. Y
hitting OF host, featured for the
locals, while Delaney. tho catcher.
starred for the visitors. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
FIRST GAME

I,"tI"It ....,''.,.. .....,..V " o-S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
GAMES DIVIDED $3.50
BOSTON AND TIGERS
SPLIT DAYS HONORS
Bcaucatcrs Capture First, { to 3, and
Detroit Takes the See
Ond by to I.
tBy Associated Press !

tBy Associated Press
BOSTON. August 11.-Boston won
the first game, to 3, and Detroit
the second. TO /. in today's double
header. The first game was decided
in the opening inning. when a triple
double and three singles scored -four
runs. During the remainder of the
game Oldham pitched we'll. Ehmke
had the better OF Harper IN the
second game.
The fcnway Park flag hung al
half staff in memory of May Chap
man. The Boston royal rooterS to-
day sent a message o: sympathy To
Manager Speaker. OF the Cleveland
team. and ordered flowers sent to
Chapnan's home.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18

Jimmy" Poole broke into baseball al
= p!tchcr. In tho game which landed
HIN tho Job he struck out ,wen,y-ny,
men. pui ono out on an inneld ny. and
me catcher made. IN" other out That's
why hes playing rrHt now.