davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-03
HEALTH REPORT
FOR MONTH H
FORMED RECORD

Tho number OF contagious dis
eases in Rock Island during last
month shows . big increase over
previous months, according to the
report submitted to the city coTn-s
missioners yesterday afternoon BY
DR.. A. N. Mueller. city health COM
missioner.
DR.. Mueller reported a total Of
3S7 cases of contagious diseases In
Rock Island for January with IL
deaths as a result Of these c1ses
Pneumonia leads with the largest
number Of deaths. There were .
total Of % cases during the month
and nine deaths.
Influenza leads In the number 03
cases Of any one disease. A total
Of 22S cases of flu were reported
for the month with no deaths.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-03

manding reports ON the spread OF
Influenza and pneumonia.
DR.. Drake instructs Dr.. Mueller
to make all future reports by giv-
ing the number OF new case1 Of in
fluenxa, pneumonia, deaths from
either and deaths from all other
causes, the reports to be given the
government by the state board.
DR.. Drake also instructs DR..
Mueller to arrest and prosecute all
persons wilfully violating the or
der for reporting all cases Of in
fiuenza, Ia grippe. pneumonia and
deaths from any Of these causes.
Flu Not Increasing.
DR.. Mueller today reported Il
new cases Of influenza in Rock Is
land for the 48-hour period from
Saturday night until Monday night.
Must Report La Grippe.
DR.. Mueller today is sending out
the latest state board regulations
to physicians, schools and is also
giving copies to all persons quar-
antined with influenza.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-03
ABANDON PLAN
FOR LINCOLN
DAY BANQUET

The annual banquet Of the Rock
Island club. which was arranged
Tor the night Of Feb. IL, Lincoln &
birthday. has been abandoned. II
had been tentatively arranged to
bring Senator James Hamilton
lewis here as the speaker for the
occasion. has been notified of the
cancellation.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-03
MUELLER GIVEN
! MORE POWER IN
FIGHTING FLU
Gets Instructions To Demand Re.
port On La Grippe and To Pros.
eeute Violations.

DR.. A. N. Mueller, city health
commissioner. and Rock Island
county epidemologist under ap-
pointment of the state board of
health. today received a telegram
from DR.. st. Clair Drake, secretary
of the state board. announcing that
the federal government is now de-
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-03

tell them what cnnditions he has
found and how to better them.
Notfncation of the date on
which he will arrive in your city
VIII Be wired you from this ONCE
, week or moro in advance.
This plan has been placed be-
tore your state board and
been approved"
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-03
CIsION UPON
DEMURRER SET
FOR THURSDAY
80 Takes Edwards River Power
- Case Usdsr Abatement
y End Of Argunents.

" further activity in the Ed
v.rd, River Power company petit
,,on for a demurrer in the suit
h,o.sht by Attorney General Brun-
d.re against the company in the
eircuit court Of Rock Island will
y current until Thursday. That
Sav has been set for announcement
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-03
GOVERNMENT TO
Get BUSY here


Mayor Harry NJ. Schriver re-
ceived notification today from Sur
geon General Rupert Blue that the
government proposes to send rep
resentative here to open an offen-
sive against venereal disease.
The date Of the arrival Of the In
vestigator has not been set, but
Mayor Schriver is asked to arrange
a meeting before which conditions
here can be explained by the in
yestigatof.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-03

Ali the news all tas tims-The
Argus.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-11-06

Neither the Prohibition no.
Socialist parties will have mem
bers in the next congress as {
result of the defeat of Repre-.
sentative Randall, of California,
prohibitionist, who was active in
the Volstead law fight, and OF
Victor Berger, of Milwaukee,
Socialist.
Republicans were certain of a
gain of four senators, from Cali
fornia, Idaho, Maryland and
South Dakota. In the house the
republicans had scored a net gain
of more than thirty. Among
their gains were the following:
California, 3; Illinois, 2; Mary-
land, 2; Massachusetts, 2; New
Jersey, A; New York, 6; Penn
sylvania, 6; Utah 2. The Demo-
Gratis gained three seats in New
York from the Republicans.
Another Democratic casualty
was the election of Nathaniel
Miller, Republican, to succeed
Governor Cap Smith, of New
York. who ran ahead of the Cox
Roosevelt vote in the empire
state.
In the presidential fight the
returns showed that the Cox
Roosevelt ticket had lost at
least nine states which Presi-
dent Wilson carried four years
ago-California, Colorado, Idaho,
Kansas, Maryland, New Hamp-
shire, Ohio, Utah and Washing
ton
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-11-06

In Memory of John Lively Gentry.
The subject of this sketch was
born April II, 1900 and died Oct.
%, 1920, aged 20 years, 6 months
and IL days.
He was working at the Selma
mill and staying with his sister,
Mrs. Alfred Stewart, and when
he did not come for supper, she
became alarmed and his broth.
er, Eddie wentin search of him.
When he could not be found in
town they went to his foreman
and he said he saw him about
fifteen minutes before quitting
time and he was alright. Going
to where he was working his
body was found. The cause of
his death is a mystery.
He was such a good and kind
boy it breaks our heart to give
him up, but God knows best.
When he was nine years old he
lost his hearing, and was sent to
the State School for the deaf and
finished his education in 1918.
When about IA years old he join
ed the First Methodist church of
Baton Rouge, La, and lived a
consistent member until death.
For the last two years he had
been employed by the Goodyear
Rubber and Tire Co., of Akron,
Ohio, and came home on account
of the plant closing down, and
expected to return when he was
called.
His brothers now living are
Willie and Eddie Gentry, and his
sisters are Mrs. Alfred Stewart
and Mrs. Harvie Mundy, and a
broken hearted mother and STEP
father. His father died when-he
was six months old. One broth
er and sister preceded him in
death several years.
From our heart we thank the
dear people of Selma for their
kindness in our deep sorrow.
May God bless them and give
them home in Heaven is our
earnest prayer.
His remains were laid to rest
in the Liberty Chapel cemetery
in the presence of many relatives
and friends, Rev. Jasper Brown
conducting the funeral services.
His devoted mother,
MRS. IDA CoRBETT.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-11-06

Give your order for a Kimball
piano, Kimball player-piano. Kim
ball monograph, Victrola, or any
other musical instrument, to Lily
Belle Goodwin, Colfax, La, tel
ephone No. los.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-11-06
For a Disordered Stomach.

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions the bowls become deranp-
ed, the liver and kidneys congested.
The important thing is to restore the
stomach and liver to healthy condi-
ton and for this purpose Chamberlain 8
Tablets are excellent. Give them a
trial.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-11-06
Republicans Win
By Big Majority
House and Senate Also Republican
Champ Clark Defeated in
Missouri.

New York, Nov. 3.-The ores
of the republican election wave
both presidential and congress
ional, continued to rise tonigh
as late returns filtered in. New
democratic casualties were de
feats of Champ Clark, of Miss
ouri, former speaker and present
democratic leader in the house
election of republican congress
man from Texas; reelection OF
a republican senator from Miss
ouri and a sudden jump of Sena-
tor Harding into the lead in Okla
homa. Another border state,
Tennessee, hung by a narrow
margin, but with the democrats
leading.
A republican senate majority
of about ten as compared with
but two at present, and a house
majorityof around100, as against
forty odd, were other forecasts
of the overwh shining majorities.
With about eight states still in
in the doubtful list in president.
ial contests, the huge majorities
assured Senator Harding and
Governor Coolidge of at least
346 electoral votes. with Cover
nor Cox certain only of 127 and
all from the solid SOUTH in
Guiding Kentucky.
The republicans today added
Idaho, Maryland and South Da-
kota to their string, on the face
of large majorities. and of the
remaining states the republicans
were reported leading in Okla
homa, Arizona, Missouri, Mon.
tana, Nevada and North Dakota.
Democratic margins in New
Mexico and Tennessee were re-.
ported.
Among Republican senators
elected in hard contests, were
Lenroot, of Wisconsin, who was
vigorously by Senetor
La Toilette; Spencer of Missouri,
who defeated Breckenridge Long
former assistant secretary of
state; Phelan of California, was
defeated by Samuel Shortridge,
and Senator Smith,
Democrat, Maryland, a veteran,
lost to O. E. Weller, Republican.
Senator Nugent Of Idaho, was
defeated by Governor Gooding.
Farley P. Christensen, of the
Farmer-Labor party, issued a |
statement declaring that the
election spelled elimination of |
The Democratic party. He pre-
licted a rout of the Republicans
hisorganization in 1924. With
najorities piling up in what
Democratic leaders, said was
solemn referendum on the Lea
rue of Nations" President VIII
ION withheld any comment.
cambridge Colby, secretary of
tate, expressed disappointment.
Senator Johnson, of California,
eading irreconcilable, stated that
he election meant the end Of
he league, and another, Senator
Reed, Democrat. Missouri de-
Jared that the fight upon the
eague issue was tragic mis-
AXE and had split the Demo
ratio party.
Defeatof formerSpeaker Clark
vas one of the election surprises.
lie has served continuously since
1877, as one of the Democratic
talwarts, and received a MAORI
y of votes for the presidential
omination at Baltimore, when
resident Wilson was chosen.
The Republicans broke into the i
bid Democratic delegation of
exas through the defeat of Rep
~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-11-06
Convention Wins
by 10000
Republicans Poll Heavy Vote in New
Orleans and Louisiana
Parishes.

| New Orleans, Nov. The con.
stitutional convention has won
by a majority approximating
20, 200.
With IS parishes practically
complete out of 81, the conven-
ton has a majority of Is, 026.
Its lead will increase.
| New Orleans gave it a MAORI
ty of IA, LAT.
| East Baton Rouge gave it L.
200 majority, St. James went
heavy, Point Coupee rolled up a
A to l majority, while a report
from Avoyelles says "overwhelm-
ing for the convention and Hard
ing sweeping the. parish.
Outside of the fourth and fifth
congressional districts, the oppo-
sition of the convention faded
and in many parishes of those
districts it fell far short of what
was reported. East Baton Rouge
strongly favored this convention
because the call prevented con-
sideration of capital removal.
The state will remain Demo-
cratic, but with terrific Republi-
can inroads. Harding carried
twelve precincts in New Orleans
and has carried ten or a dozen
parishes. He has taken the 3rd
Congressional district. He car
ried Iberville, probably west Ba-
ton Rouge, AvoyeIles, Assump-
ton. Terrebonne by $50, La
fourche, st. Mary and Vermilionl
by over 500.
In New Orleans, with returns
practically complete, the Repub-
lican vote showed tremendous
gains in every precinct of thel
city. Harding and Coolidge re-
ceiving 1886 votes in 155 pre- |
cincts. Z
The Democratic vote in the 155 |
of the 157 precincts in the city |
was 80, 760. or majority over
the Republican candidate of H.
814. The republican vote in New |
Orleans in 1916 was negligible
Charles E. Hughes receiving
about l, 500 votes. Not since the
election of Rutherford B. Hays
in 1876, when the Democrats re-
gained control of the government
has a Republican candidate for
president received Is, 600 votes.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-11-06
Farmers to Get Sis, 900 for Not Plant
ing Cotton.


Lake Charles, La, Nov. L.
Cotton farmers of Cameron, low
er Calcasieu and lower jefferson
Davis parishes are expecting
SITS, 600 as recompense for not
planting their lands in cotton in
compliance with the pink boil
worm quarantine. The money is
to be derived from tax placed
on each bale of cotton sold in the
state. There is about7, 900 acres
of cotton lands lying idle this
year, but it is believed the quar-
antine will be lifted in time for
planting next spring.
Thousands of insects which
can destroy bore worms, which
is proving so destructive to the
cane and corn crops in the Sou
thern part of the State, have
been imported from Cuba and
will be distributed in the fields
next spring. Six men were re-
Gently sent to Cuba by the Lou
isiana Sugar Cane Growers AS
ISOLATION to catch the butterflies
and bring them to this state.
Cameron parish has been allotted
six hundred butterflies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
SISTER IN BATTING STRIDE
THREATENS LEAGUE TITLE
st. Louis First sackcr Advance.
FROM Seventh to Second Place
Among Leading Hittcrs.
ny Associated Prsss.I

CHICAGO. June l2.-Gcor,o GILL;.
star FIRST bascman OF the 81. Iou,,
american today is n dangerous con.
tender for the American Lcagu. bot.
ing leadership. lie battcd hia wa,
from seventh to second place Within
Il week aud is trailing iris Snraknr
CO.. OF Cleveland, with an average OF .asi
npehker. according to averages ro.
'easeu touay is batting 1893.
bapc Ruth continued his march
toward new home run record, knock.
NE out MS sixteenth circuit smasl
OF tho season. Incidentally n.
embed , from thirteenth place amona
me regulars to sixth in tho standing
thirty eight points behind tho IcaInr
rice. Washington. with twenty-twc
thefts. continued to set tho mace fos
,he base stealcrs. Other leading bat.
ters: Jackson. Chicago. .3GS: Meusel
Ecw York. 1868; Johnson. Cleveland
1863; Ruth. New York. 355.
pahced from NTH to second plac,
among the battcrs OF the National
league. and has taken Robertson',
place hs runncr-up To Rogers lIorns.
ny. OF 81. Louis. VINO Is leading with
ar average OF .3S2 Daubert is
thirty-two points ochind him.
Williams. OF Philadelphia. barrca
another homer and Is leading In.
League with seven. Max Carey. pittg.
burSh. continues TO set the pace To-,
base stealing with sixteen.
Other leading batters: Robertson.
Chicago. .347; Groh. Cincinnati, .3i3,
Nicholson. Pittsburgh. .3i2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
NEW GRAPPLER COMING
Toe Hnckcnschmidtt to \Vrcstlc .Zcke"
Smith Thursday Night In Open
Air Arena.

Richmond wrestling fans will be
given an opportunity next Thursday
night OF witnessing new Srappler
in action. when Joe Hacken,chmidt
OF Detroit. will wrcstle ''Zekc"
smith. the local product The match
will be held in the open air thcatcr
at Laurel and Broad Streets and will
divide honors with a bout between
John kilonis and Fritz Hansen.
Iiackenschmidt is reported 10 be a
faSt grappler and Smith is expecting
= battle.
In the match between Kilonis and
Hansen inc action promises TO be
lively. Both men long have been
rivals in the mat game and the lat
ter is reported as having stayed
clear or Hansen for several months
kiionis wired in Thursday that he
would meet the winner of either of
the matches and Smith promptly
made arrangements for him TO meet
Hanson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13


''Batted for Mamaux in eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Cincinnati .........OOO13 o.
Brooklyn ...........0 00ol002 %
Summary: Two-basc hit-kilduff.
Three-base ht-MitcheN. Home run
Griffith. Stolen bascS-Duncan.
Double play-Kilduff and Konctchy:
kopf and Daubcrt: Ncale and Wingo.
Left on ascs-Cincinnati. G: Brook
Ign, 3. Bases on balls-off Luuuc. >;
off Mamaux 3. IIits-off MamauN, s
in & innings; off Smith. / in l in
ming. Hit by pitcher-by MamauX, 9
(Rath, Groh). Struck out-by Luque,
.: by MamauX. /. Winning pitcher
LuQuc. Losing Observation-Disclosures.
Empires. Klein and Emslie. Time of
game, l:il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
TRUCKERS CLEAN UP

PORTSMOUTH. VA. June "a
Portsmouth made it three straight
from Wilson this afternoon, shutting
out the visitors. Blanton held Will
son 10 three hits. holding the Caro-
linans in check throughout the con-
test.
Manager NioX knocked one of Nee
hans offerings over the fence for a
homer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
Totals
Cleveland.
!" = : " = V
core by innings:

New YORK ..........0 Q q 2 q . Q o O
Cleveland ..........i 000l Ks
Summary: Two-basc hit-O'Ncill.
Three base hits-Pipp, o h $ 0 II.
Stolen baSc-Chapman. Sacrifices
Bodic. Meusel. Double plays-ONcill
and Wambsganss; Speaker and Chap
man: Il C n paugh Ounassisted) ;
O'Ncill and Chapman. Left on buses
New York. 4: Cleveland, I. Bases
on balls-Quinn, 3; Caldwell, j..
struck out-ouinn. /: Caldwell. 3.
Umpircs-Evans and Hildcrbrand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
- q =,
sts .iied for penfo!d ia ninth.
CATS HALT STANLEY

tSpecial TO The Times-Dispatcha
NORFOLK, VA. June l2.Iiit,inr
<hsaniey opportunely in the n,st
5sefsJSb and ninth. Suffolk today
lof ten straight Victories for the sen.
>1ns.winninG out by tho score OF 6
/. Gortolk out-hit the visitors. blu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

SuHoik .....3 D q o IL
Norloik ............l o 90 o.
summary: Two-basc hits-Stanlcy,
Devans Corcoran and Grow. Three
base hits--Poolc. stolen bases
Rack, Poole, Mack. Crow, Summa. .;
Corcoran. Beale, .. Sacrifice hits
Strain, Davies, Bribcck. Left on
baSis-Sunolk. S; Norfolk. .. Bases on
balls-Stanlcy, s; Lcasurc, ). Struck
outs-Stanlcy, 5: 1easure, 3. Hit
hatsmen-Stanley. .; (Black and
Crow. Wild pitchcs-Stanley. >.
Time-1:45. Umpire-Orth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
Totals
~ v
Philadelphia.

Pittsburgh :. OOO2oOO 0o-6
Philadelphia .O2G 0lOOOl-I
Summary: Home runs-Whcat
Two-base hts-R. Miller Paulcttc.
Three base ht-CutShaw. Sacrifices
Grimm, Meuscl Left on bascs-pitts-
burgh, 10: Philadelphia. 10. Bases on
balls-Carlson, ,; RiXcy, . lifts
off RiNey. 10 in s: Smith, : in l.
Struck out--Carlson. ): RiNcy, /;
Smith, ]. Losing pitcher. Rixey. Inn
pircs-Riglcr and Moran. Timc-Two
hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
BRONCHOS BEAT BUILDERS

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NEWPORT NEWS. June l2.-Ful-
lenwcider had decided edge on
CooSin for q pitchers battle today,
ana Rocky Mount took the last game
of the series by n score of . to o.
The builders had numerous chances
70 score, but failed always TO get
Eiis IN the proper places.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
CHAMPIONS WIN FIRST
MAMAUX'S WILDNESS
COSTS BROOKLYN GAME
Robins Pitcher DiOws In Initial
Frame md Cincinnati Takes
Contest.
tBy Associated Press. !

BROOkLYN. June 12.-Mamaux's
wiidness in the fifth inning when.
with two out and a runner on first,
he hit Two men and passed another
and then, with tho count two and
nothing. Srooved the next pitch to
duncan. cost Brooklyn the opening
game OF the series with Cincinnati
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
INDIANS BEAT YANKEES
JACK QUINN DEFEATED
AFTER WINNING EIGHT
Cleveland and New York Play Hard
Fought Gnmc-"Wambly's" Er
rors Lets in Two.
lDy Associated Press

CLEE ELAND. June l2.-Clevcland
won the first game OF the series, with
New York. 3 to 1.
1t was holly contested. with Cald-
well outpitching Quinn. who had won
eight straight games prior to today.
But for an error by WambsgansS,
New York would have scored but two
runs. his misplay allowing New York
to tie the count In the sixth inning.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
CARDS WHIP GIANTS
tBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. June l2.-St. Louis
defeated the New York Nationals In
the first game OF the series here to-
TO five scattered hits. Extra base hits
by McHcnry and Janvrin produced the
runs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
New York.

tBatted for Douglas in ninth.
score by innings: Il.
st. Louis .. O0oO0lOo-e
New York ...... 900 o o o 90
(2). Burns [auff. Home run-Mc.
Henry. Stolen hases--Young. DOYLE
Fournicr, Sacriiices-Rancroft, Sick
ing. Left on bases--New York, -;
81. Louis, 6. Bases on balls-off
iaincs. ]. llits-oT Benton i in
innings: off Douglas. in . innings
Hit by pitchcr--by IIaincs, (King).
struck out--by Benton 3: Haines. ).
Wild pitches-Benton Losing pitch.
cr-Benton. Umipres-Quigley and
0'Day. Time-i:50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
BROWNS WALLOP BALL
TBv Associated prcssl

ST. LOUIS. June l2.-DrivinE the
offerings of three PITCHERS for TWEEN
ty-two hits. eight of which were for
extra baSsH. ST. Louis today won
from Boston, l. TO 1. III the opening
game of the series.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

Portsmouth .......O110 O2os-4
Summary: Earned runs-ports-
mouth, .. Home run-Viox. Two
bass hit-Traynen. Sacrifice hits
Post, shuttle and Iiudgins. Double
pIays-Colc to Duffy 10 Roth; Benton
TO Trayncr to Rooney: Grcenca TO
Trayncr: Trayncr 10 NioX to Rooney
Struck out-by Benton. G: by Mcchan.
;: Base on halls--off Benton. .; off
Mcehan. > Left on bases-Wiison,
4; Portsmouth. 5. Umpire. Guion
Time of game LA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

NtUTV Nv INNINGS. r,
Rocky Mount O0l o q II %
newport News o o 0 0 o 90
summary: Two-base hits-Walker
ana Whitcraft. Three base hits
Keller. and Brannican. Sacrifice
hits Stcinbach, Walker and Hopkins.
stolen bascs-k Keller, Walker and
tharlot. Earned runs-Rocky Mount
First base or crror-Rocky
Mount Base on balls---On Ful!cn-
wcldcT, o; OFF coogin. =. Strucn out
BY Fullcnwcidcr, 1: by CogEin. 4.
LEFT ON hases-Ncwport News, {;
Rocky Mount, 6. Hit by pitcher
walker. Time OF Gamc-l:i5. Um-
pi!c--Rrandofi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
PIRATES BEAT PHILLlES
TBy Associated Press

delphia's early lead was wiped ont
by Pittsburgh today and the locals
lost the opening game Of the series.
70 T. after winning four straight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

r'U:NOH Y =
KY. ShanE. Sister ca. Jacobson. sew
creld. Tobin (2). Three base hit
Williams (2). Stolen hases-Wu-
l,ams. Tobin. Sacriticcs-Menosky
llcndryN. Sothoron. Double PLAYS
Witt. Schang and McInnis Left on
bascs-St. Louis. s; Boston. TO Bases
on bal!s-of karr, .: off Fortune. /:
inning (nonc out in sccond): off Earr
IL in innings (nonc out in SIXTH:
Fortune. in =. Struck out--bv
Earr. I: by Sothoron. . Wild Mitch
Fortune (2). Losing pitchcr-Jonh3
Umpires-Dineen and Nallin. Time
l:35.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
LIBERTY COUNCIL WINS
Frntcrnni Tenn Defeats EIkhcnrt NIuc
by Score OF to i--nrownInr
Pitches Well

l.iberty Council No. l3 defeated tho
strong Elkheart Spring team Satur-
DAY AFTERNOON IN Il very interest nr
{ to 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY.
ktcintonu at Wilson.
Portsmouth mt Suffolk.
Norfolk mt Rocky Mount.
Newport News mt Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
Totals ...........35 3 s "a l6
XBatted for Naylor in ninth.
Detroit.

SUMMARY: Two-base hity--Vonch.
acrifices-TounE. strunk. noubIe
plays-Saylor. Dykes and Griffin:
galloway and Griffin. Left on bases
PHILADELPHIA. s: Detroit. 3. Bases on
balls--oT Naylor. 4: Dauss, .. Struck
out-by Naylor. .: Dauss. 5. Ilmpircs
Owens and Chill Timc-1:i5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. o; New York. 1.
Detroi;. 1: Philudclpltiu. 3.
ST.. Louis. 10; huston. I.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
New York at Cleveland.
rhilndc1phin mt Detroit.
Washington mt Chicago.
boston at ST. Louis