davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-07

UGR BEET rases putting forth combined efforts block
~ the game the factories which price
possible after said sugar push up
the Now the the aforesaid
and for bees governed all times by the
of $1,000 per being The
it strongly this would their big dividends
idea OF paying to the ras after they had done their
ing pat.-COrtez Journal.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-07

w HY that all money but their always looks dirty
w The of Cooado-the bosses-
sending that the Republican calls
for the expenditure million dollars Colorado alone
elect Republican States they add
that this threatened flood dirty should brighten
1t won't We have of the FILTHY lucre circua
ton soed but that
tcans ready stick their the trough
shetland caught them turning their
at the stencil they found there.-Eagle Enterprise.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-07

- ARMENT workers who formerly around SIS
" drawing down from $50 1925 producing
the higher SCALE less than they formerly produced
lower scale And at that they another strike When being
soaked for clothing before finding fault with merchants
give these figures little consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
announcements

The Mothers club VIII meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs
Charles Murdoch PIP z. South ST.
There will be a meeting Of the
history department OF the Progress
club held this afternoon ar 80
o'clock in the club rooms. Mrs
r. H Longfield and Mrs L. T..
Greeuan will discuss Indian folk
stories
The Wesley society of the German
NJ. r. church viii hold meeting
this evening with John Koch. 1918
y Fellows ST.
Mrs Edward Weaver. Mrs John
Gully. Mrs J. G. Dibler and Mrs.
q. Mclaughlin will be- hostesses at
the meeting Of the Pythian tea 10
be held this afternoon in the *. p.
hall Guest day will be observed.
The second section Of the Pastor s
Aid society Of the First Christian
church will NEE this afternoon with
Mrs. Joseph Kopcsay, 14l7 S. Nichi-
gan ST.
The Circle OF Mercy viii be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon ar the
home of Mrs J. r. Anderson. To9
Leland aN.
The Thursday club svill meet with
Mrs. +. S. Webster. 92S Niles av..
Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
Revelations of a Wife
Ny Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON
BY ADELE GARRISON

others from their favorite grounds.
But the infection Of Lillians voice
had conveyed 10 me for the hrst
time a possible answer 90 the Ques-
rion although one SO ridiculous, so
bizarre. that / persuaded myself al
most instantly that I was mistaken.
and turned my attention 90 my faith
er. who l say with surprise was also
looking intently. not ar the distant
boats but az Lilion's face.
Without turning her head, al
though ] was sure that she was
aware Of our scrutiny, she asked
casually.
Who is going 10 row you2"
"a sturdy daughter of the bay.
/ Mrs TIGER, my father responded,
and her son. Jerry. They live about
Ia half-mile from here. own good
boat, and are very glad 10 make "a
/ little money by taking out fishing
/ parties. DO YOU girls want TO come
( along2"
What do you say, Madge?" Lii
lian's voice was so casual her face
I SO devoid OF any unusual expression
as she turned 20 me that / scored
imy imagination for fits folly On sus-
/ pectinE that she saw anythlnS
worthy OF watching in the man
oevures Of the two boats.
"Oh. I'd love it," L returned fer
/ venrly. I've been saltwater fishing
/ only two or three times and then
Ididn't catch anything
Your catch enough today my
/ father said. THE bottle fish and the
king fish are simply yearning for
7 the hook. according TO my friend.
Mrs TIGER"
Wen get ready right away.
( Lillian rose briskly. We brought
some old waterproof things on pun
/ pose for an expedition of this kind.
] Wei simply put them on over our
+ bathing suits, and wear our bath
/ ing slippers and wOollen stockings
/ Then If we get soaked we won't take
/ cold. Come darling" 90 Marion,
| change your wet bathing suit for
Ia dry one. giving yourself "A brisk
rub first.
BY the way, she turned TO my
/ father. Did you bring any field
glasses with YOU ] have a fancy
+ 10 see whether / can distinguish the
J buildings on Shelter Island when VIC
are out in the bay. ! have been told
that il is remarkable how far you
| can see things"
II never travel without mine.
my father rejoiued, "and they are
entirely at your service
Thank YOU" Lillian said perfume
/ tOrlly. while / castigated my i'm
agination again for the Wild fancy
that II was not the buildings on tn,
island. but the men I'm the FISHING
boats she wished to inspect through
the field glasses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20


mee-ir- place ~. -l. annual tL-ttie.
convention ~ tls Nomaus Relief
~--ra 90 -- .-.-...--- district .t
ii''''f ."' e''.,' ."'.i- .
afternoon session ot fhe convention
~. --. ,r...- r-,....-.. -.,....
49,. ~ ,.. 5000. .f 49,
49, tr r--....
$500 .....-- ..
80 r. .
$500 W. ~ t-.,..
$50 s...,a 1890 .-.rl.....'. 81
49,. r. .r.. -
,.f,.o4 .--, ,.,.... .'.-.. f..-.-'. o..
-t..--,... - -.l- ~,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20

SIR and Mrs D.. r. RupeL rhipp-
e.t4 rob- entertained the members of
le old Time Friends club a- 5l.-
uer Tuesday evening. nap-lrasous
and cosmos conferred the table at
which the q guests We're seated. Hr.
and Mrs. Fred Bickelhaupt assisted
-n- most and hostess. The date and
place ~ the next meeIus Wl. ue
announced later.
Mrs J Toms. s2s s. Scott ST.
er erteired - members Of tlt
Philathsa class ~ The Wcstminsfcr
Presbyterian church Tuesday even
I.E She was assisted by Miss Edith
White
During rLe business meeting 81
was decided that the class would de-
vote their winter work go sewing f1r
thc Armenian orphans.
Au afternoon sewing was held bv
thee Woman's guild Of the -. James
Episcopal church Tuesday an THE
home uf Mrs Louisa Gibbs. sol
Riverside de- Mrs A. r. s. DAM
uaCk win be .n charge OF the pro-
gI@m tD he presented ar tne next
meeting Of the guild Tuesday even
l.r &ov @ with Mrs George Voc
'lsch 1927 Portage av.
several new rules We're adopted 5t
e. business meeting of the Plymouth
Ne.dlecraff held Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. r RrundiEe 900 " La
tlIr as. Mrs Milton Cook was "a
winner in the contests which were
the principal diversion of the social
hour which followed the business
meeting & dainty luncheon was
served 10 the club members ar the
close OF The afternoon I'm two weeks
the club win Doe entertained by 1fr@.
John Tsender. r. Sample 81.
Types Of Colonial Houses and
Colonial Interior Decorations. was
discussed al the mceting OF the clio
circle Tuesday afternoon by Mrs
Hugh Miller and AIRS John Shafer
at the home of Mrs. Thomas Stan
hcld. 716 Y. Michigan ST. Following
the meeting refreshments were
served by the hostess Co the l. mem
hers who attended the meetin.
Nov. O. Nliss Sabra Ann Fralick. Ile
CoICax ave- viii be hostess To the cir
Gle.
Beautiful in its appointments wa.
the informal tea given Tuesday az
tern0on from o'clock until lbs
Mrs NeU y. Robertson 1t her home
OIL Riverside dr.. for Miss Heller
Haughton bride OF This week Mrs
Carl Giuz poured at table decor
ated in color scheme 90 yellow
which was furthered in the employ
mcnt Of baby chrysanrhemums anC
Calendula In silver vases and yellow
/ tapers lon silver holders Twenty
I five guests were received. Tuesday
evening the HluchtOn- Humble bri
\ dal party were honor guests at
T dinner-dauCe al the home of 3Iis
/ Eberh8rdt Mishawaka
The marriage of Miss Hazel Fran
/ ces keim. 61S y Walnut ST and d,
/ Main Warner Of Goshen. Ind wa.
/ solemnized Tuesday morning D.,
/ Rev. James Gardiner at the ST
7 Paul manse. There were no attend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20

ooh. mother. Oh. Auntie Madge's
Grandpa Spencer has promised 20
take me fishing. out in great big
boat. Il youu only let me, won
you
Marion ran up the steps Of the
screened veranda, dripping from her
morning plunge into the bay. She
was fairly dancing up and down in
her excitement. Behind her my faith
Ter. who had followed more leisurely.
was smiling at her in fond indulg-
ence. Yet with a sheepish smile upon
his face which Lillian promptly and
mischleyously INTERPRETED
There's the real culprit MadSe,
she said. so you've caught the fever
.at last" she addressed him with sim
ulated stcrness. "and are making me
innocent chceld the shield for Four
folly"
Marion giggled approximately. She
is used 10 her mothers badinage ana
does not often take 70 seriously.
I'm admit that those men ont
there are getting my goat, my faith
or admitted with what was for him
"a surprising use of slang. They
seem 10 be pulling IN hsh almost all
or the time Ia like 10 get into the
game before they get all OF the fish
I'M the bay.
They're certainly persistent Lll-
liam said Idly, looking out To the bay
An infection i'm her voice caught my
attention. so used am 1 20 every in-
touation OF my friend.
1 recalled that she had spen'
much time watching the two boats
with The persistent fishermen 70
whom my father had referred. and
realized also for the first time, that
there might be something unusual
/ i'm the fact OF the same two boat:
occupying about the same positions
relative 10 each other for three CON
Z secutive days They were anchored
| i'm the middle of the bay. too fal
from us for anything save the tig-
lures of the men 90 be distinguished
| and AT similarly long distance from
each other.
As I looked back over the three
! days. much OF which / had spent IT
/ luxurious and needed rest upon tn,
veranda couch. ] realized that one
( boat evidently had been keeping on
\ of the way of the other. The boat
nearest 10 ms had more than once
/ started I'm the direction Of the othel
lone. and the second had promptly
/ pulled up anchor and chugged Earth
/ er away, 10 come back 20 its Origina
position later when the first boa
was safely out of the way.
We had commented upon this fac
with lazy mirth. knowing the child
( ish jealousy of fishermen. wonder
ing why the occupants Of the frs
/ boat had not stood on their fisher
| mems rights" and warned IF tn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald DygerI,
Portage township, son, Oct. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin J. Donahue.
3O4 Sycamore s., Niles. Mich. born
40 St Joseph hospital, daughter.
oct. H.
Mr.. and Mrs Kazimierz Ropalski
SOS Haley St. daughter. Oct y
Mr.. and Mrs. Franciszek Witucki.
sos Grant ST., daughter, Oct u
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Boberg. Port
age township. daughter, Oct Il.
Mr. and Mrs Glen Teeter. 625
18th ST.. son. oct. II.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bathcha.
1+13 ". Indiana av.. daughter Oct.
Il.
Mr. and Mrs Marian Radizkow-
ski. 212O ". Rogers ST.. son. Oct. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren @. Rodgers
112 L. Paris ST, daughter. Oct II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20

-. r- r.-.4. ----- 4--s. ~
-,. .-.. -,.c,-.t,e v.tF bs- ~
....-,t ~ r.--r ,.r,-s- Af..r che
-...-,...- ,....7....-- r.-eslf.-- ,-se
-- -,.,-. 80 -- --.de,s
..,.. tr- 49,. ~ IT,
1WH leaves ana mowers ait ana
Irr Warner .ef- on motor trip o.
lola. Fans-
The monthly meeting Of tho Rose
c.rs-. was held at the home of Miss
I.cra Henue Crescent av.. Monday
evening Following an important
business session the time was spent
socially and luncheon was served.
Tho ntxt meeting will be- held with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
THIS REALTOR VAS
RIGHT on THE JOB

WINNIPEG, Man. oct 19.-Eric
Bromptor OF Indiana Springs. Mani
tOba, wanted 20 -tuy a farm. knew
exactly what he wanted and had the
collateral. So the stepped into a
Winnipeg real estate office.
II have a farm that L believe viii
just suit YOU said the real estate
man. Lies IS miles west of city on
Canadian National railways Fine
farming country. Grain Weld biz
plenty of livestock. Great dairying
country
Sounds good 90 hear you tell it,
replied Brompton. But you've got
-o show me. I must see the land.
"6ot 30 minutes 90 spare
sure
Come with me-"
The real estate man clapped on
his hat and catching Brcmpton by
-he arm rushed him into the street.
Brcmpt0n was nonplussed. Either
The real estate man Was crazy or
he was about 20 perpetrate some
practical Joke. a few blocks away
they came 10 an aerodrome They
stepped into waiting airplane. The
machine rose half "a mile into the
sky and scr a Decline course west
ward In less than % minutes II was
over the farm. From the nfying car
Bromptor Inspected every corner
and angle OF the land. When the
aIrp.aue came 10 earth the deal was
closed across a swing Ct the ma
chine and the property was turned
over 20 the purchaser.
This is said 20 be the first time on
the American continent that a farm
has been sold BY airDlAna-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
Personals

DR. l. n Writ. 1922 Portage av..
and O. B. Scandling POS Marquette
av. were in Goshen Monday evening
where Or. Writ gave an illustrated
talk 70 the Child Study club on
Problems Of the Child Dentition. "
Mrs Ben SLIDER. 226 s. William
ST.. has returned from two weeks
visit with her daughters. Mrs. Bar
ney Richter and Miss Doris SLIDER
Of Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
NIARRIAGE LICENSES

Max Alderman Of South Bend 20
Lydia Wegner Of South Bend.
De Main Warner Of Goshen 10
Hazel KERN Of South Bend.
Arthur Downey of South Bend
20 Loyce McGMl OF Hopkinsville. XIV.
John MalkOwSki Of Chicago to
Jaennette Powers of South Bend.
Fred Wolfe OF Muskegon delights.
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
Lnst The Same As Erer-

Every woman has the vote. but
wel back the lockers 10 WELD
the political influence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20

We are also displaying some beauti-
hul Carfagno Slippers, strictly hand
made by a small group Of skilled Ital-
ian shoe makers Specially priced at
$500.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08

fc;-change for some wears and on Fri
dcy evening was given a farewell
party and presented with an electric
table lamp. From the lamp were
steamers at the end of which was q
note to each one Of those present,
ard attached to the steamers which
wCntto Miss Addy's hands was a note
making the presentation of the lamp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25

Totals ....35 7'co !. Totals ....33 30 70
two out when winning run scored.
IRAN for SChweitZcr In the ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
FRIDAY LADIES' DAY
At BOULEVARD FIELD
Game With Senators Results in
OhnnSc--Otl,er Major Teams
May Be Brought Here.

Ladies' Day at Boulevard Field this
week VIII be Friday instead of Thurs
uaE on account of the game between
tichmond and Washington being
staged on that day in place of tho
regular scheduled affair between tho
Colts and the Wilson team Officials
or the Richmond club last night an
nounccd that tickets for the game
Ihursdny would be placed on sale to-
day: Fans OF this city have taken
an interest in the affair between the
coils and the Senators. and one OF
the largest crowds of the season is
expected TO be present TO watch the
game.
Owner Is. w. Wilson. chief mogu, of
the Colts. believes his aggregation
will make Clarke Grinith's major
leaEuers hustle every moment.
While ho has not closed with any
other major teams. Owner Wilson an
nounces that If the game between
Richmond and Washington attracts
sufficient interest he will mako an
effort to bring more big league teams
to this city.
Richmond started the week off we'll
yesterday afternoon in Suffolk by ad-
ministerinE 10 l defeat to the
Cats" The Colts failed to gain on
the Petersburg Coolers in Spite OF
the victory. as Tom Clarkc's team
handed the Tars a beating when
Pitcher Bennett allowed skipper
The contest proved to be 4 pitchers.
battle, as the Cockadc City team gar
ncrcd but three hits off Tcrhune rhe
southpaw who held the Cots to :,
tie score after eleven innings last
Thursday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
PAIR OF OUTDOOR BOUTS
WILL BE STAGED TONIGHT
SeIaf hhd Turner to Feature Second
Cnrnirnl-Smith Meets Jan
Next Week,

R!chmond's second open-air wrss-
'Sns match this season VIII take
place. tonight in the outdoor theater
at Laurel and Broad Streets when
"Zeke" Smith. the Richmond middle
weight wrestler. meets Walter Miller
a faciac Coast grappler, and Joe
turner, Richmond- Washington mid
dIeweight mat artist. faces Al Seiax.
or Detroit Both affairs promise TO be
iass' in view of the fact that the
men are evenly matched as regard TO
weight and experience on the mat.
SejaN and Miller will make their
n , 'Ippearance in this city. and re-
ports reaching here say that both NJ
the newspapers are capable mntmen
smith and Miller will furnish Tho
pIet!n mary: wrestling TO a finish
whi!e Turner and Sciax will feaimrn
the card with a finish affair The
hrst match VIII begin at $40.
Turner and Scjax have much n,
stake. as the winner OF the affnir
VIII be matched with pinkcv Cad
ncr, one of the best middiewci,,h,
wrestlers in this section OF the coin.
Try. next Thursday night. Smith viii
meet DISH, Japanese jujutsu mat
artist, on the same night in the pre-.
liminary bout
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
SPORTS
METROPOLITAN HANDICAP
is WON BY WHITNEY HORSE
WiIdnir Captures Historic Rnce From,
Small Flcld-Wlnncr Was
FUSOrIfe.
TBy Associated prcss1

BY Associated Prcrs1
NEW YORK. May 2I.-IIarry Payne
WI. tneys Wildair won tho historic
metropolitan handicap at one nilc at
the Belmont Park race track today
over thrco other starters. Wildair led
across the finish by two open lengths
in 1:3S As.
5. G. Hildreth's Thunderclap, hard
driven. was second. six lengths in
front OF On Watch, an added starter,
owned by G. w. Lofty. while Corn
Tassel, also from lIildreth's stable.
was five lengths away.
The winner ana tho Hildrcth pair
were split favoritcs with the public
at odds of eleven to ten. with as
much as eight to ono being laiu
against the added colt, On Watch.
competed since the CLASSIC was IN
arEuratcd az the Morris PARK in 1891
The value of today's race TO The win
re- was 1856
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York; a: st. Louis. 4.
ShlcIT0. U: l.hiIulclDiifa. o.
SroGklyn.. L: pittsburrI, O.
Clncinnnu. 4: ItOston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25

Spencer and Jones
Honored by Spiders

"Burlcigh" Spencer and Wuvcrly
Jones were elected captains of the
track and baseball teams, rcspcc-
lively, of ltlchmond College for
1920 ut meeting OF this years
letter men, held last night in
ltucEcr's Hotel.
Spencer MISC led the Red and
Blue athletes this ycnr. He liz
one of the best men ever turned
out at the Northampton school,
being especially good in the long
distance events. lie took first
place In the mile run, the two-miic
run, md the cIShty-ynrd run in
the recent meet held mt Stadium
Field.
Jones, the baseball captain elect,
played shortstOp on the champion
Spider nine during the season Just
ended, and proved 10 be one of the
main coEs in the machine which
captured the baseball chumpion-
ship of the Eastern Virginia Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association.
Jones' will succeed Hugo DlnnkIn-
Ship, who caught every game for
the Spiders this scnsOn.
The following received tic bnSe-
ball cmbicms: Sncnd, SkngEs, Chr
ter, Walden, burlington, Bowicx,
Iowtll, Jones, Dlunkinship and
Manager Newton.
Track athletes who were award
cd letters nrc; Manager Matthew's.
borlcs, Carleton, Spencer nnd vii.
linnis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
RICHMOND TAKES FIRST
CONTEST FROM SUFFOLK
"Cats" Field Loosely and Arc I'm
able to Hit Lefty" Magalis.
Homo Team Scores in Ninth.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
SUFFOLK, VA, May 24.-Poor
stick work and errors on the part of
the homo team account for the small
end of the score which fell to Suf-
folk this afternoon when Richmond
won the game by the score of 3 to l.
Eckert. for the home team, pitched
well, but MaSalis, for the visitors.
put the ball over in such manner
that Suffolk battcrs either flew out
or struck out.
Richmond's first score was made
In tho second inning. when ArraEon,
first man up. hit for three bags and
scored on II wild pitch.
the Colts in the third frame. With
one man down, Baker hit and went to
third when Strain fumblcd Smiths
groundcr. Poolc's threc-baggcr scor-
cd both men.
No scoring was done by the home
team until the ninth. when 4. Poole,
first man UP. was out: Black walked
and went to second on crows pass,
to third on an error, and scored on
Davies out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
KILBANE HELD TO DRAW
Featherweight Champion Given Bat
tic By "kidr Brown, OF
Philndeiphin.
lBy Associated Press ]

PHILADELPHIA, May. 2i.-John-
ny kilbane, featherwcight champion,
and Harry kid" Brown, of Philadcl /.
phia. fought a six-round draw here
tonight. Brown carried the early
opned up in the last two rounds and
cyened the fight. Kilbane weighed
,l24 I-2 and Brown l2J.
Eddie FitZsimmons, of New York.
defeated Lew Tender, Philadelphia
lightweight. in eight hard rounds.
q wild left swing that landed on
Tenders jaw in the last twenty sec
onds OF the bout and dropped him 20
the floor, gave the New Yorker the
popular decision. Up TO that point
ahe dSht had been about even.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
BRONCHOs DOWN TRUCKERS

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
ROCk ! MOUNT. y. c.. May "a
The Tarhecls fell on FromholtzIs
offerings in the opening frame to-
DAY and sent five runners across the
Plate lodging the opening game Of
the series with Portsmouth on the
right side OF the ledger when Chaser
oourneyed in mastery form through
out.
The lone run OF the visitors came
iron, n,I, nome run rap over the right
field fence in the sixth inning.
Every man on the Tarheel club,
except the pitcher. slashed out AT
least one hit while a majority OF
mem Claimed Two. Chariot led with
home run. with one man on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25

CHAUFFEUR wanted TO d,Ivo %, 80,
~, OF two. Apply to tho Superintendany
SS irees Building. 10 South Tentt;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
Hart md nucgcr Back From shoo,

NJ. ID. Hart, chief clerk Of the In
land Game and Fisheries Department
returned yesterday from Washington,
where he has been attending the
Southern Handicap Trap shooters
meet. Mr.. Hart was reelected a
member of the national committee
of trap shooters. representing the
Southern zone Of that body. Lewis
Rucgcr. of Richmond, also attended
the meet and lacked one shot 81 WIN
ninS the class brcaklinc of ninety
three from the cigh;ccn-yard limo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25

Totals rs 4oTl5 Totals $50 721 -
Score by inninvs: il. |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
WILSON WINS DUEL
Special to The Times.Dispatch. ]

WILSON, y. &, May 2i.-Handlc-
man had the cigc on Albaugh in
their pitchers duel here today. and
Wilson won the prettiest game of the
season from Newport News in the
tenth inning, ) to ..
Zeilenger's triple in the second was
responsible for the first two scores
and opportune hits by krupp and
tors.
The tie was broken in the tenth
after two were out. when Knapp sin
glcd. went 10 second when Schwartz
let Noonan's high throw get by him.
and scored on Shapes hit 10 center.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25
BUSH HURLS EFFECTIVELY


BOSTON. May 2i.-Bush pitched Of
iective!y against ST. Louis in the first
game OF the series. Boston winning
. 10 j today. The visitors only run
zinc te IN inc eighth on errors by
oStcr and McNally and "a had
houndcr OF Tobins, which got through
Mclhnis for base hit. Aside from
mat inning Bush was given scnsa-
.iShai support. while st. Louis Held
cd poorly behind EanEilder