davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31
wAYsIDE OBSERVATIONS

rly l.. n. McDanicis--County Agent
tIarney County Livestock and Ag-
slcultural Fair-sept. 80. Oct I and
..
Premium list now on the press.
VIII be ready for distribution this
veek.
Harney County business men with
customary liberality are offsetting
esmall amount OF cash available for
premiums by donations Of special
-remlums
Some big worth while premiums
Tor individual and community ex-
.abits OF farm products are being
c0ercd. Save your grain and grass
samples now.
All bundles OF grain and grasses
snouid be 4 inches I'm diamcter--cut
.4ast before ripening, wrap In news
7sper and hang head down In shade
The County Nurse says the babies
a-c Harney Counties best crop and is
ssdering cash prizes for best babies
"a two classes---A blue ribbon goes
40 the winner In each class.
The County Agent Is betting there
viii be more pure bred livestock
ssown than babies. How about IT.
So much for the fair now. This
z'ricc Is IN receipt OF inquiries re-
rsrding hay pnd pasture for sale. II
Interested write and give number OF
IONS and kind Of hay and acreage
q. pasture with rock bottom cash
s-ice
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31

provided. that Il has maturity OF
not more than three months from the
date of rediscount. or purchase.
A copy OF the full report can be
had from the County Agent upon re-
quest.
This IN but another instance of
what organization and cooperation
can aud will do for the farmer and
rtockmcn OF the nation.
Every shccpman In Harney County
has benefited "a the extent OF hun
dreds n not thousands OF dollars by
the work Of the wool association
working with the National Farm Bur
eau In this one instance alone.
This being true. Il should be the
aim OF each and every sheepman In
the county TO &c, behind the orEanis-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31
DO YOU MEMBER

he day and tthe that
mnde The for)2
the wherpy tried him
little and snnd aud look
him and he oil mud
havn tusc with skunk And Fat
said; keep him. Member hcw he
decided take him horror seccd a
time
Fat DO you ro.e mother lot you heep
about then heard Mas familiar voice. NO
not don't dare bring that h.h another ns
dropped and looked At Fat and Fat YOU
him tho house and youd earn all the money 70
aftor while
him somewhere and give him bath that
be OIL
felt his tail aud went back
o aud him . scruboin
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31

Oregon Pine. which In already on the
high seas. These two schooners.
which were purchased from the ship
ping board as hulls and completed
by Grant Smith a. Co. are the only
deep-sea vessels owned IN this state.
Ky
To keep down the price of gloves
In spite OF the high cost OF leather.
the Simmons Glove Manufacturing
Company OF this city has started
utilizing all the little scraps OF ieath-
or that were formerly thrown away.
Under n new manufacturing method
Just adopted. these tiny scraps are
made into satisfactory and service
able leather facings for canvas
gloves.
Xxx
Portland has been selected by the
Texas Gulf Sulpher Company as It's
distributing point for the entire
Northwest. Sulpher is to be brought
IN motorships from the Gulf of Mex
leo and distributed from there by
rail. Rail and water terminal facii-
tiles provided there are given by Of
hcials of the company as the reason
for their selection OF this port. and
are declared to he superior 10 IN.
facilities Of any other port on the
Pacific.
Xxx
The new Labor Temple aud the
sS,000.O00 plant OF Montgomery.
Ward a Co. now under construction
In Portland. viii be monuments To
the quality of oregon-made building
material. Both structures are being
built principally OF concrete brick
manufactured there from oregon
raw material.
pany'ss-
XXX
The White Pine Lumber Com
pa?y's new mill on swpn Lake. Kiam
ath Falls. viii soon begin operation
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31

alton OF the Harney County Live
stock Association on September Goth
aud also assist by every means In
their power In the organization OF
the community and county Farm
Bureaus.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31
A Word to Sheepmen

,conunued from page one)
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31

II will have n daily capacity OF $4,000
feet. working one SHIFT.
Xxx
Though the strawberry crop In
Hood River In only about 60 percent
of last years In volume. v In expect
ed that the higher prices being paid
this year win bring u greater total
return for the crop than ever before.
Xxx
II oregon merchants would see To
II that 25 percent OF their stock was
made In oregon. there would not be-
enough workmen In the state To
make the products. The result would
be more workmen. bigger payrollu
and more business for everybody In
the state. especially the merchants.
XIX
More Hood River apples will be- ex-
ported than sold In the domestic mar
ket this year. In the opinion OF the
Hood River agent Of u London fruit
company. The English apple crop.
he saws. IL only about s5 percent OF
normal. which condition viii force
the export market to high levels.
Xxx
The Bushner Lumber Company Of
North Bend. has started construction
OF n smokestack 10 feet high with
a diameter OF 10 feet at the top.
N-x
Work has started on ihree-story
fruit packing plant at Myrtle Creek
for the Oregon Growers Association.
Xxx
Probably the largest leather belt In
the world IL one made by the Davis
Scott Betting Company OF Portland
and now IN use IN the mill OF the
Weed Lumber Company. at Weed
Cal The belt Is $50 feet long. Sc
inches wide aud sold for about sis,-
600. This one belt formerly covered
the bodies of G93 husky steers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31

The Bushner Lumber Company Of
North Bend. has started construction
OF n smokestack it0 feet high with
u diameter Of 10 feet at the top
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31

Government experts IN Washington
kave reported that fax grown In the
willamette valley compares fayorab-
ly with that produced anywhere In
Europe.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31

The Portland Rubber Mills, one OF
Orcgon's infant industries, has here
TO fore been obliged to engage IN a
jobbing business In order to keep
going. and has sold n quantity OF
miscellaneous rubbed goods from
the outside" Now the company has
announced that henceforth II will
sell nothing but It's own product
XIX
The high price OF sugar IL result
ing In n brisk demand for canning
purposes OF n syrup manufactured by
Conner n Co. OF Portland. The syrup
costs less than sugar and In declared
TO be- equally cfricacious for preserv-
ing fruits for future reference.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31

Omclals OF the Long Boil Timber
COMPANY. which few mouths ago
purchased about two billion feet OF
tlntar m the Cowlitz river basin. are
Cpnferrlng ln Portland after inspect
h,g various mill SITES. ana AN announ-
cement as 10 wheFe and whom cutting
Of this vast amount OF timber will be
stlru'd is expected shortly.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31

Built OF Oregon timber. laden with
n fun cargo OF Oregon lumber. and
owned and managed In Portland. the
stx-masted schooner Oregon Fir will
But TO sea for Australia In a few
DAYS. following her sister ship the
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31

Purchasing agents from all parts
oi the Northwest are making reserya-
tinus IN Portland TO stock up with
oreson-made goods during Buyers
Week, August 8 to IA.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31

Work has started on a thrce-stor,
fruit packing plant at Myrtle creel
for the Oregon Growers Association
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31

The Portland Rug Company >has
bean forced by trade demands 10 IN
crease Us capacity for the third time
\ new rug-making machine. said to
he the only one OF it's kind west OF
Chicago, is being installed.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31

The Armstrong Brothers Manu-
featuring Company OF Chicago. which
Sy-scializes In high grade mechanics
tools. has just acquired IA second
rraet OF land on young's Bay. The
riIs now owned by this company
Pas water frontage OF 6200 feet.
> 500 feet deep and contains about
go acres. The purpose 10 which the
cite will be- put has not been an
to1nced
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31

The White Pine Lumber Com
pa?y's new mIll on swpn Lake. Kiam
ath Falls. will soon begin operation
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31

new set Of machinery IL being
installed In the plant OF the Alec
Wood Products Company at Albany.
This company. whose principal occu-
patton Is making silos. started with
fonr men and now employs 20.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31

The Zee famine which prcyeilcd
AT Bend for week was ended by the
arrival OF a i00-pound drum Of
ammonia. Artificial lee could not be
manufactured because OF Shortage
of ammonia aud the population WIS
placed on "ice rations"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31

The SAINT yaporIxing manifold.
Portland mans invention. which en-
abiss Ford cars 10 use either gaso-
line. dlstillate. Kerosene or all three
n fuel. is being manufactured by the
Nanshn Motor Works aud distributed
on . commercial scale
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31

II will have a daily capacity OF $4,000
feet. working one shift.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
EFFECTS OF OVERALL FAD
ARE FELT IN CARY STREET
LiGht trcciptS. Lighter Demand,
frodurc Dealers Helle>e Consumers
Trying To- Force nrircs DnNn

LAST week WAS another duh time
TOT thc Wholesale produce dealers and
Inv produce commission merchants
VINO a" BUSINESS along car: and Tnir-
tc"hih Streets Th" receipts In all
Ines were short and "s the week
r"iorc, In. demand WAS limited.
on" Of thr wholesalers expressed the
"rinion That tn overall fad or some
thin& Xix" :; ms touched tho con-
fnih"r OF good tliup" To oct. and said
go nSIn-r, in his fight against tive
ugh cost of living. has qIit consuni-
INK I" t." great extent, or at leaS, has
cut down his purchases to actual
necessities.
ia. poultry market was very dull.
.Nc"pt az 10 spring chickens The
u"inan! Cor tac@" we're really in cH-
cess Of Supply They sold for IS to
- cents per pound "a few very sinai,
ones Eoin. for c. 20 20 Hens we're
dun ali the week at 81 to 81 cents
Ducks we're more active at 35 to 40
cents
The buyers for cold storage being
IN evidence on the market. eggs held
Siron. All tins Neck at Il 20 80 cents
per dozen.
Veals were not quite SO active
Small and poor calves were very dull.
The prices ranging from 10 10 II
cents. while tho very good 10 fancy
brought Is 20 30. Heavy hogs were
in demand at &c ~: lights - i-2 TO
&c: pigs 10 TO -; voHs 10 % ~
Vegetables OF al! Kinds were In
very iigh, receipt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10

OF duty to the investing public than
LOT any hope of raising revenue.
The banks have made IL clear TO
me government that they can finance
the stronger railroads if the govern
ment Will help the weaker ones by cS-
u.ndins the lie Of the revolving FUND.
The freight cars of the country are
used To only fraction OF their ca
rdcity, even when the railroad wOrS :
crS condcscend to operate them The
,oans need terminals and Dwitchins
taciliticS Tor quick unloading fully
as much as they need additional cars.
win better locomotives. freight
rains could be speeded up and In that
way the efficiency Of the cars could be
materially increased.
The shippers or the country arc be-
ginning To realize that in refusing to
pay rates that would enable the
roads to operate efficiently they are
MURINE themselves more than they
are inJuring the roads. Therefore, an
ea'iy advance Of freight rates seems
assured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
CLOSE RACES MARK EMO
OF SECTIONAL BATTLES
Boston Braves Rush Onward and
Continue to Lead National
League.

NEW YORK. May 3.--Close races
Tor the leadership OF the two major
baseball Leagues marked the termi-
series. Ihis week the Eastern teams
OF the National League Will play In
Inc west. while the American League
western clubs will come East.
The onward rush OF the Boston
Nationals. combined with the set
nacks received by Cincinnati. Brook
lEi ana Philadelphia. the carly pace
Ihe Chicago Americans also fell
hack and Cleveland. which ousted the
T." nlte SoN from iirst place. Will en-
sage Boston this week In a four
game series. with the honored posi-
ton at stake. Tie Rcd Sox led tnc
league for fcw days.
Boston Follows Up RccGr.i.
In tho National League. Boston fol-
loved up its twenty -siS inning re-
'ord breaking. game Of the previous
week With I" nineteen inning victor?
over Brooklyn last !;,uday. ana an
eleven inning success over Ph!!adci-
Their sixth straight game ,Dd,y.
Cincinnati hciicd poorly and III thrcc
contests was unah!" 20 score. Ihr
out %! three with Chicago. on; "Or
Louis.
Brooklyn. which engaged il FIVE
extra iIInin. gInn.s In the last seven
con'cnts. Including today's OYER
time victory over Philadelphia. play
eel total Of niBcty-ciSht innings IN
ali the games. Chicago captured the
deciding contest today Of a nvc-Gu
series with Pittsburgh. Cnic;,S" amt
NcW<>fork each had IT'S irst winning
week OF the season.
Cleveland Defeated.
In the American LcasIa. Cleveland
whs defeated Monday by Detroit
which had lost thirteen straight
games s.ace the start Of The session.
The indians lost to tle Tigers oSa.I
Tuesday. but took toIr J.. five i:On
Chicago, Including iodaya EL:iv.
wh!ch marked Cove!cskies seventh
straight victory. The Boston Amer.
cans broke even last week. losing
Two out OF three - Scw o-k ana
reversing t'c result WITH l'hiiadcl-
Inin.
Washington climbed up the League
ladder by Dutp!aying pailaJc. pnIu
ana New York. 81. Louis amasGed Il
total az eighty h!ts. u weekly record.
but Was successful! only three Vines
IN seven chances INC Browns took
tile rubber game today from Detroit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
CLOSE OF COTTON MARKET
SEES SMALL NET CHANGE
Unfnvornbic wcnthrr Conditions Rc-
sponsfbic for Kisc OF 30 to i5l
I'm Active Months.

NEW ORLEANS. May ,-f'luc;ua-
tons IN the cotton ;nuTkc: last week
carried The price well above and
Slightly below the level o. the close
OF the preceding week. but the net
changes were insignificant. July clos
ing at IS cents. or the closing price
OF the preceding week. while 'later
months were IS TO IL points up. Oc-
tObcr closed ~ 1851.
IL was mainly weather market
ana buying on unfa vurablc ccndi-
tons. too much rain in some Eastern
sections AMI not enough in some
Texas counties. carried the more ac-
tive months 90 TO l"l points higher
than the close OF the previous week
The unfavorabie financial news OF
the week and increasing complaint OF
unsatisfactory conditions in the dry
goods market caused moderate bear
pressure at times AMI there was also
seliinE following The official weekly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10

crop returns. which were hardly as
bad as expected. At the lowest levels
prices were IL points o.er to IL
points under the close of the pre- ious
week. The market moved over IL
rang. of 81 To 1872 points.
This week the indications are that
the trade will pay a great deal Of at
tcDt!on Ia the crop situation in Texas.
FOR it appears to have reached a
critical phase, floods and overilows
being reported in some sections and
lack Of moisture in others. resulting
In very spotted crop News from
the finished goods markets of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
i,rnmcr DcfcnI. .o,,,,,

Nv NTII' tI-rl ~ VIZ
NEWARK. X j.. Ma Frank
Kramer defeated Aired GouIct N
Is" straight heats todny in = one
mil" matuh race 3. the Nc.cdrornc
hich was packed rs never before
la IN" frs; heat Kramer led 10 TN.
tape by u length. hut in the second
y" ba;ciy beat C;Oulle; winning by
inches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
Sew York.
Totals 3. ?27ii Total, d; o:ii6
y" >i"d Tor 'iU.lcy IN second
rs" t'"l FOR winters IN mach

@''VI' UI .UfIIngH. \,
Boston ........ /: o D u % "a %
New Icrh .... u u - q a q m
summary Euus--Towci!. Mann ,ruisc
sullivan, IiOian 90. Iio..tel E!r0gs--
piek. Burns, Fletcher, Do:i. 90. Lear.
Tire lasr hit iio"ck"l S;o;.n h.s"--
Gowdy. Sacrifices G"wdy. Iiolb. Marar-
N!il". iict Double pl-ys Doyle. Firt,,,.r
and Kelly. i'icE ana ioih-. Kc.iy .,ir.
Lear. Lar AMI Kelly I..!t ON !.asns-
%"w f"rn. 10. Bosion. { i..sc on b.,I.,--
"r liearT-. . oil Ruio.ph =. OF, 'runey.
], on Echi J. Ii!;s-u3 TOl@V. .u :
,aninga. on :S.h:. In : - inni,ies: of
Ninicrs n =: ini!nv.. on i!"s-n-
ia J "a Innings. on !,uiDiun = ia J.
!nninEs S'rgcr ou'-Ly Tony. J.: by
@.ii Nv Erdo!rh. Winning !itr her
-EutOlCh Losing III ch. r--TO:-v TIM
pIr,s-o'Day and Harrison TiA.--l:,:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
BOSTON RETAINS LEAD

NEW YORK, May o---Bostoa ra-
iH!hei its lead ~ IA" National l..arIc
f.rc TO-DAY. defeating New York =
% 7" The Braves Knocked out Toucy
Iva the second inning by scoring three
runs and~ then punched five hits off
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Lasc iIts-Meus.I wlt!a,. %c,s. rhr.c-
Lasc Etts -. A.I!!"r Al --H."s. S,b!s
J""u'G"i. 'sy-r' p"uUi- gay bancroft
an. Hl.'iu.. ..stt a.. p"s"s = M" .c,aaIa.
A'"td"Ms. =. 81 q Snnh. OF tadroc.
J OIL :. Sm!tn. Is. -',s ~ eauow
N ; tEIin.-s, "n -. = IA i-s .n-
hlhEs 'h .""o.". g" ;nn.f..a: "G
o. .icat.. re. =" " iIT.las
,..h In 5 20 innings Struci: ~
l!lch,. a..ts pi,cici
S.pi.U. "a ~. s--....L stI .nILU.Iu.gn.
.i.!.r---l ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
MEAT STEAL WINS GAME

CHICAGO. May o.--Fiunck'a seal
OF nono III The eighth Inning proved
to Dc the yu! Wn.ch gave Chicago
an TO victory o.cr i'i;tsbursn -.
day. The locdls took an carry lead
on ADAMS ana Ac.4dO;. ana ihcG con
tinucJ against Pioneer, VINO MAS on
inc mound when f!Ick sol. home.
piil.burvh (iiruYu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10

Nch! for four iaGs. IN INC o!sh,h.
Iica.'nc. Bpstpn's U?cu!ms r..cu,r.
tia s.c.Ai .nI!n.. a.id i,..o.,n r..
tired lac size 80. rirss. IA. i-.i inc
n!h"ia - iNv s~..Ltr..I hit, iu: Inc
Ic.n...i.i," .. La. ,,I.u,.
NO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
Rheumatism

Is completely washed out OF the sys-
tom By the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-bnck nI.r. Tastes me: cos =
trific. Delivered anywhere by our
Richino9d tScnt3 Spence Nunna :
mnkcr Co. Phone thcnl.-NdY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
tinrinnaii.
Al II -

~ - ~ - Totals p - -
.iia.t"l for h"a ,hcotc IN "I-::';h.
"3ro.n..'i .".,.. % .0non -";
- i."uis .... ....-. o q . 0 o %
summary; luns Dath. Euush Dua-
ii"rnsh% tSi. Thrs. base E,'--Roush
i'"lhr rnn-Wincn stolen basH- Stock.
Sacr ices Esth.- boubl. pIacs-Eop! aud
n"ulor': WinEc nd knuf W!ngo ana
i'tGh"ri. Left On has. s--i'!nc.nna'! I;
81 i.nci. Bases an btllS-on I,li. her
= "1 Doak 2 His-or poak in
innings tnon" on, IN f"rrthb. on iraircs
IN lHninES. iitt H. pitcher by isu",hsr
.MCh"nrSr. Struck oUi---h: Euethcr. ::
hN Ha!ncs & l-oslEr ritch-r -Bp.k. i'rl-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
BROOKLYN DEFEATS PHlLA

hRooKLYN. y. Y, May a.-Rrook-
game today and defeated phiIadei
nhla TO 4. in ten innings. Neis.
1Whose batting figured in al; the
mtooklyn runs. singled In the tenth
~ one out stole second and scored
on Is raeScr's single.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
RUETHER ALLOWS TWO HITS

81. lIDlI$ MAY .-.'in.innat! took
the odd game Of the series from -
i-oE!s by winning ) TO q today The
locals were helpless before Itu.thcr.
whp allowed cI!% two hItg--onc -
Snort ny behind second that RouSh
dropped aito- u ha,d run. and thu.
oiher. single through the box
SIFrss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10

any changes in the situation manu-
facturers are in will be regarded as
vital to the market for raw material
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10

Washington.

Totals ..s.Is-s II Totals 5s 20 :. -
.tsa.t.t. .uT il,Iu!ch ~ eighth
fII,tcI for Johnson in ninth
~. YORK ~ ooo, 1000 i.S
Washington ...:-.. % o---i
summary. Runs - frCfinpiuEh 90.
Ruth Pratt, Rice. Harris. Eli.rb". Er<y-
Ward. Ruth. Hannah. shannon. Two
has" hiis--Shanncn Tipp. stolen b.nc"--
IIur. I..,r. SaCTlhc"s-- Eil-rbc. iiodi..
il"rris LET, un has New Norl, \.
Washington. II. Bases on bals--OH Quinn.
:. iiits--nN Gu.an. 10 in 80 'Euin=s
"T Nayu. In ID inning struck v"t-oy
Johnson. Dy Quinn .. WiII pitch
J"'ll.~ru. Wthniu= uitvhcr--culU. Losing
uti' n"r---J .hHHOr. t:up.r"r IVr!a-It. EG
Connolly. Tim -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
CLEVELAND TAKES FINAL

CHICAGO. Nav o-Timcly hitting
a=a!ns; Eddie cicottc, mixed with
passes and Chicago errors. gave
Cleveland the final Of tne series TO-
day. to 3. Stanley Covclcsklc regis
tered his seventh consecutive victory
OF the season. Chicago was held
sccrclcss until ;hc ninth, when four
hits ana an error scored three runs
--.N-n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
10 box s"nrp:
C!errEind.
Chicago.
Totals ..35 o27l4 Totals ,i's e,
.Haitcd for Cicottc In ninth.

-, S'0r" by INNINGS: r.
Chicago ........... q O o "a
. summary: Runs Granev Chairman
TT . 81. Mccleiiap Schalk. Jcur,Ian.
ana cico,iS. T;wothnsc '' hts a sn%LI
fclsrh. jackson. Smith RishcrG. Three.
Schalk. Lief, on bescs-ChicnSo. 9: C.!cve.
inah. Pas" on halls--on Clcott. 4:
-" 'orcicshi". Struck out-hy Cirotic
l.. tmp!rcs Chill and owens. Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
ST. LOUIS WINS EASILY

nGrEO.r, May a--.i; Louis hit
Ehnkc ANA rinnnm hard today amt
won from Detroit 10 !. ~ Ia.
ninth inning -. visitors grouped u
with llI."'$ error. Tor three runs.
nh. but s,or.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
Three burned to Death In Fire.

NEW YORK. May 9.--Thrce per-
sons were burned to death and one
other probably will die an tho rc-
suit OF Il fire In an East Side tene-
tn" origin OF which Is unknown,
started in hallway on the ground;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-10
YANKEES BEAT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Mag a-A great
shocsjciHg catch ~ Lewis OF; Harris
bat. with the bases Loaded. a.. tho
ninth. ended a Warrington rally TO-
uay th3t hnd ariN"H Quinn out .:
the boz ana cuaD!cd New YORK 10
take tAu iIaal game OF lac SERIES :"
10 ..