davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10

Farmers who hold wheat for high
err prices are not restrained by re.
sentiments they have expressed toward
corner transactions on the Chicago
Board OF Trade. 5~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10

The recent election is affording ex-
ceptional encouragement to the repor.
torial genius who specializes on. min.
Cling politics with sob material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10

Reports Of crime waves suggest the
possibility that blue laws which deal
with matters Of moral detail might be
allowed to wait awhile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
Nothing Special.

NOCnIng SPECIAL.
"You claim there is no crime wave
in Crimson Gulch?"
That is what I said" replied Gao.
tus Joe. Things are goin' on just
the same az they've been for years.
The only thing IL that a few excitable
tenderfeet came along and insisted on
takin' notice."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10

Santa Claus is prepared to suggest
bargains in the stock market as wei
as in the department stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10

America is regarded as a fine audi.
ence for people with troubles in any
part of the wide world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHiLAxpER JOHNSON. (.

BY PHJLAEDER JOHNSON.
The Soviet.
1.-THE price Of food
Will tumble down;
The manners rude
OF prince or clown
Will not endure
To make us fret
When we secure
Our soviet"
That was the cry
From far away
In days gone by.
Which made US say. "'
lit may be wise
To chance a bet
And organize
A soviet"
The food so tough
Still thinned the purse;
The prince grew rough. e;
The clown was worse.
Till in dismay
Ourselves we set
To clear away
That soviet.
4 SO now we seek
For honest gain, :
And simply speak
In phrases plain
Good works are planned
Without regret
Since we have canned"
i. The soviet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10

Lenin should at least invite Trotsky
to the palace for a Christmas dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10

Boxed -
Jewelry =

Gift assortment of reliable
Jewelry. in velvet-lined boxes.
Bar pins. rings. cuff links, tie
clasps, baby pins and other kinds.
inexpensive and acceptable gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10

Toward music up-to-date,
A bit of Jazz I'd rather hear
Than any hymn Of hate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
Sense OF Justice.

Sense OF Justice.
my boy Josh has been readin'
.Iomer's HAD out loud" remarked
Farmer Corntossel.
"What do you think Of it?'
ITS fine But as usual it doesn't
hand out enough poetry to the folks
who deserve the real glory"
"Who are they?"
1.-THE taxpayers an the committee
on appropriations"
Archaeology.
II can't quite make up my mind
a. to the style Of architecture Of the
old brewery" $50.
'.Well." replied Uncle Bill Bottle
top. III was compelled to mako a
guess. I'd say naebbe II Was what you
might call Roozentine."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
Silk Hose, S3.5

Onyx Pointex A1l-silk Full
fashioned Hose, OF superb quail
ity: Gift Hose that will make any
woman happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
Woman's Gauntlets

6-button and S-button strap
gauntlets in capeskin and kid.
tan
$3.25 to 5000
Evening star., 1920-04-04
MORE ALIENS EXCLUDED
AND DEPORTED BY j. S.
Ellis Island Figures Show 5 Per
Cent of Arrivals Are
Sent Back.

NEW YORK. April (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-A steady increase in
the number of immigrs ITS excluded
from the United States and deported
was announced at Ellis Island today
Deportations of aliens who fail TO
meet the immigration requirements
are now about ) per cent of the ar
rivals. compared with per cent be
fore the war, when immigration was
much heavier. The literacy test is
chiefly responsible for the increase.
according TO officials, but many of
those deported are stowaways. Sew
eral bands of a dozen or so boys have
been caught trying to get into the
country as stowaways. All vessels
leaving today for European ports
carried excluded aliens.
of more than 1000 Italian and
Greek immigrants arriving today on
the steamer Pannonia from Trieste
half were Italian reservists, who left
the United States to fight for Italy.
Many of them announced their inten-
ton TO become American citizens. Ell
lis Island officials expressed belief
that all survivors of the 100000 res
.rvists who went back to Italy when
the war broke out would return to
the United States.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

wage scale for tho carmen and also
the Increased rate of fare to take care
OF the wage cost. They proposed an
interview with the six councilmen
who balloed ratification of the agree
ment between the carmen, company
o1ficials and Mayor Cornell Schneider
providing for both advances. Mass
meetings will be called in the wards
represented by >he "willful six" it
was said.
The Toledo Railways and Light
Company. through Henry L. Doherty,
today sent a letter to Mayor Schneider.
which break off all negotiations now
pending in the controversy. The let
ter in part says:
I'VE wish TO respectfully notify
you that all of the propositions made
by us to prevent a suspension of car
service were automatically annulled
wheE they we're rejected by a vote
of the council.
Our earnings at present are far
below that which yields a fair rate
of return and our representations that
we were making still further sacri-
Evening star., 1920-04-04
OUSTED SOCIALISTS
WOULD RUN AGAIN
Five Unseated N. Y. Assem-
blymen and Party Seek
Especial Elections"

NEW YORK. April (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Ofcials of socialist
party organizations in New York
city. meeting today to plan theT
campaign for reseating of the five
socialist assemblymen ousted from
the lower house this week on charges
teof disIoyalty. decided to demand that
Gov. Smith call special elections TO
I'LL the vacancies caused by this ac-
tion. 1t was announced that if this
demand was granted the quintet
would run again for office and We're con-
fident of being reelected.
Announcement to this effect was
made by Louis Waldman, one of the
unseated members.
He said it would be contended that
the governor would be within the
law in calling special elections, de
spite the fact that the members We're
ousted the morning of April ! and
time for calling special elections eX-
pired the night Of March 81. He e-s-
planned that minutes of the session
at which the roll call was taken
would be dated March 81. and con-
tended that the assenbly's tiAbuster
did not close the proposed avenue Ct
attack.
The ex-assemhlymen also VIII de-
nland payment of their salaries up 10
the hour of their expulsion.
pI
The conference was held under the
auspices OF the committee Of eight.
directing the fight for reseating.
Among various party officials who at
tended We're two members of the
national executive committee
II the socialists contention regard
irg the legal date Of the custer vote
! rot sustained. and il is held their
demand would violate provisions of
The constitution prohibiting calling
al a special election after April
unless an extraordinary session of
the Legislature Is assembled, party Of
fcials will petition Gov Smith to
issue a call for such a session.
This suit would he based on that
provision in the federal Constitution
which guarantees to each state "a
republican form of government" 1t
il coutended by the socialists that the
expulsion of duly elected members
constituted a denial of this guarantee.
\ subcommittee comprising s. John
Block. Walter NelleS. William Karlin
and Jacob Hilfquit was named at to-
days conference to outline the pro-
gram for the legal fight on the custer
proceedings of the state assembly.
This subcommittee will report at an
other conference next Wednesday.
Propaganda Program.
Another subcommittee of three
members was appointed to lay plans
for statewide propaganda program
and campaign to inform the public
of lawless action of the assembly"
Mr.. Block. chief counsel for the
ousted assemblymen. announced the
receipt of an offer of assistance from
Samuel Untermyer. who has been
spending :he winter at Riverside,
Calf.
Mr.. Block said that the offer had
been accepted.
The committee of seventeen of the
New York city labor and civic con-
ference issued a call tonight for a
ms ss meeting next Wednesday night
20 take action in behalf of the ousted
asse blymen.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

country and Japan. which bars Jap
anese workmen. The matter Will be
carried to Washington for settlement.
il necessary. the consul said.
Mamiya arrived in New York from
Barbados March on the steamship
Monoa. He claims to have undergone
an operation in a Norfolk hospital for
appendicitis in December. and later
to have been taken to Barbados on
his vessel and left there to receive
medical attention, with instructions Ia
remain until the return of his vessel.
This he did not do. but boarded the
Monoa. Records show he paid his
fare and was listed as a passenger.
immigration officials say. a
Evening star., 1920-04-04
WANTS JAPANESE FREED
UNDER 'GENTLEMAN' PACT
Consul General at New York Says
Man at Ellis Island
Is Seaman

NEW YORK. April 3.-The Japanese
consul general announced today he
was trying to obtain release of Ha-
yata Mamiya, who has been debarred
from the United States and held at
Ellis Island for month as Japanese
passenger without passport.
Mamiya, the consul claimed. is a
seaman who became separated from
his vessel because of sickness and
should be released on bond to report
to the New York Office of a japanese
steamship company. Immigration au-
thorities, on the other hand. contend
mis- status is such as to violate the
"gentleman's agreement" between this
Evening star., 1920-04-04
NON-INTERVENTlON PLAN
OF u. S. is HELD NOT NEW

BUENOS AIRES. April 3.-Joseph
H Shea, United States ambassador
TO Chile, has answered the recent
note of Foreign Minister Huidobro of
Chile rejecting intervention by Wash
ington in the Tacpa and africa case,
or any other" according to adviceS
from Santiago.
Mr.. Shea's communication explains
that the principle of non-intervention
was incorporated in the policy of the
United States many years ago. and
says that the definition of the North
American attitude as given by Sec
retarv of State Colby. that the
United States cid not intend to in
tervene in the present dispute. or
exercise pressure, is perfectly IN ac-
cord with my opinion"
The ambassadors reply discloses
that the report of the Chilean am
bassa1lor at Washington, Beltran
Matthew. concerning his conversation
with Secretary Colby, was sent TO
Chile by wireless.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
TOLEDO BUSINESS MEN
ACT ON CAR DISPUTE
Approve Higher Wages and Fares
Want Immediate Restoration
of Local Service.

TOLEDO, Ohio. April 8 (by the As
ISOLATED Press) The first move in an
attempt to restore at the earliest pos
sible date street car service suspend
ed today. was made this afternoon.
when leading merchants met and de-
manded immediate settlement Of the
traction question that has been buf-
feted about in the city hall for several
years
They voted approval of the higher
Evening star., 1920-04-04
ASKS FOR ARMY INSTRUCTOR.
~ rs Wants Land Service Repre-
sented in Naval War College.

NEWPORT. r. T.. April 3.-Rear
Admiral Sims, president of the Naval
War College, has requested the detail
of Maj. E. L. King as a member of
the faculty. with view to effecting
greater cooperation between the
Army and Navy in the study of war
problems.
Heretofore Army officers have been
members of classes at the college, but
they have never been represented in
the faculty.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
FEARS RACE SUICIDE
IN NEW YORK AB0DES
City Official Declares Old Dwell
ings, Converted, Risk Fire and
Violate Law,

NEW YORK. April (by the Asso-
ciated Press) ).-Thousard of old
fashioned dwellings in Greenwich
village. Washington Square and the
Chelsea and Gramercy Park sections
of New York. which have been remod-
.Icd into bachelor. studio and non
housekeeping apartments, are fire
traps, converted in violation of law,
and are detrimental TO good citizen
ship and the Improvement Of the hui
Evening star., 1920-04-04
Patrol to Enforce Customs Laws.

MIAMI Fla April 8.-Miami was
today designated as headquarters for
the east coast patrol. with Lieut.
Commander =. H. Harrison in COM
mand. and thirteen coast guard cut
ters were assigned to duty between
this port and the Bahama Islands to
enforce the customs laws. A special
effort will be made to stop the snug
Cling in of liquor from the Bahamas.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

man race" Frank Mann. tenement
house commissioner. declared in a
statement issued tonight.
They may at least be termed birth
control houses, since no one brings a
family into them or tries to raise
one" the commissioner said.
If it were not for the present short
age of apartments he would evict the
occupants of these houses and prose-
cute the owners he added.
The commissioner declared legal
action would be taken as soon as the
housing shortage Is relieved.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

Dainty and attractive designs-that
will fit in nicely with your room furnish
ings-be cool and comfortable, and save
the Winter Draperies from the exposure
of summer time.
Porteres of Ecru base, with Old
Rose cross stripes; small tassels; two
and-one-half yards long. CO zE
SPECIAL Observation-Disclosures. QO. 10
Portieres of shaded Silver Grav
background, with Blue and White cross
stripes; Green tasseled C< M
fringe. SPECIAL. ......:... QO.UU
Portieres of Cream base, stripes Of
Grayish Green; tasseled fin @ M
Evening star., 1920-04-04

Of highly
adds
of Reed Willow Suites and Separate
Natural Silver Gray and
Spanish Leather You select
call
a double of
Evening star., 1920-04-04

fee to prevent suspension have been
verified by your Investigators.
I'VE must be released from further
| obligation under any offers We have
heretofore made and be free to insist
upon a scale Of fares which will yield
| a compromising return"
Evening star., 1920-04-04
Nashville Man for Rail Post.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 3.-The
appointment of Horace H. Trabue Of
Nashville to be assistant to the gen
eral manager of the Nashville. Chat
tanooga and St Louis railway is
announced here today.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
" -
COLDS

A Washington Cd. G. Lady
writes: Numbers One and
'Seventy-seven' taken in alter
nation. cured me of the 'Flue.'
have used DR.. Humphreys
Remedies for twenty years"
For Grip, Influenza, Catarrh,
Cough and Sore Throat.
To get the best results take
"Seventy-seven" at the first sign
of a Cold, the first sneeze or
shiver.
If you wait till your bones
begin to ache, it may take
longer.
Doctors Book in English,
French, Spanish, Portuguese or
Gerrnan-mailed free.
At all Drug and Country Stores.
Humphrey HoIneo. Medicine t. lJG
" Iiam street, New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
LATONlA RESULTS

OTiisscn5. s274 si@.si. ss,2o. Won: Louis x.
I03 uielnisch,. $500. $50, second Flying
wclShman. IFS ,kcnncdy). $40. third
Time. SIC -. Luke Dillon. Claude Brown.
Gold Digger. ~ tBurkcD. S25.le. 81. 10. $50
SD So Second Ho GrssnisaI. liz (Iyk"S}. SD
thud Time, $40 i-5, Dan jackson. Sport
ipE chance: JHdss l:udrow CouriI,ew. Col S.i
W. q. McCnntocIi ran
- (KinEI. $50. SiIo $1v0 won. Jack
Reeves. 100 tHctuiachl. silo. t3ll. second.
Loo Ray. L. CGarncr,. s.. 10. third tnn".
~ 50 Aztec. sweeper Jr.. Flantarcdc.
Fourth race-nvc furlonEs-Juia y. Is
tunSfurdp. $50. $3.50, ESQ. won: Pcfpery
Polly. ll5 CI.ykcl. $3.50. StGD. second; Mary
GaGucy, las iIclnischl, $500. third. Time,
i:ni So Disturbance. Cu!ckview, liorkyt..
Nurse. Jane, Glcndovcr, Doric, Lucy Kate.
Lands End also ran.
1903 tWida}. tEs. iaio. $50. won: jane
Pennybakcr. IL (GruhcD. S32o $3.50. sec
ond; Lady Luxury. lo5 Gi"inschl, $3.50.
third Time. Leo Lady Fairplay. Dancing
Spray. Blue Paradise, Viva America. Jap
ran.
Sixth rncc-milc aud MISUNDERSTANDING
y" Gardner. $50. $50. out. Won: Make
w. 1903 l.hnircs'l. $50. out, second. Truly
Rural, iHi tkcnncdy). out. third. Time.
seventh race-niie and a quartcr-Tan-
lac. liz tLunstord). Sll0 500. $3.50. won:
Bucknai. liz tMink). s@0Sl. $500. second:
Sea Prince 90 (Widal. 500 third. rini..
.:b. Homhas;. Marie Rappold. Athena.
.Adclantc ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
THE WAVERLEY
Where SOuthcrncrs Will Find
Excellent Accommodations.
AT LEADING
NEW YORK CITY HOTELS
Hotel Marie Antoinctte

Hotel Marie Antoinctte
66;h St. broadway and 67th ST.
Rooms. with bath. So per day.
HOTEL ANSONIA 73d 81, and
Room Rooms with bath. So per day and up.
hoicl. 500 rooms with bath. Only ten
S. .g1 mii,nSes y cypress train from
wanna and Erie stations.
HOTEL BRETON HALL
broadway s5th To Seth ST.: largest,
most attractive midtown treproof ho-
tti subway at door: room. private bath.
Si-S5-So uer day for one or TWO persons
HOTEL SEYMOUR t isSh as ct; n nsss
c ci,S r nrSproet aotei In the centre "f
ALLERTON HOUSE
gymnasium. club room. etc. Refer.
cncss required. 500 rooms. 400 shower
baths: $40 week.
HOTEL MONTERREY
Bros way and cath ST; new hrearoof
note; very reasonable rates.
HOTEL CHELSEA
West ed st. at 9Th av.: absolutely fire.
proof, 800 rooms. iUV baths. $3.50 per
day up. Cafeteria attached.
HOTEL FLANDERS
133 to 1877 W. 47,h ST. Just off Broad
way: the right kind OF "a hotel In tina
rlEht l.Sahty' every loom with pri-
Broadway Central Hotel n, t g, SAY
midway between Battery and Central
Iark; only hotel in heart OF WholesaIs
District. cap 1000 guests: a hotel with
comfort without cxtravaSancc: rooms 81
HOTEL BONTA9natah ST. & nway;
ur; special rates long or short terms.
subway Emp. station. 36th Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23

fcated a, Waters. New Orleans. Go.
rcated 4. NJ. Carothers. Jr., Cha,ta-
noosa. "a, o.: CARLTON Smith, At
Orleans. 3. 9-7;[ Il. NV. Ferblcman.
New Orleans, defeated Eston Mans
field. Atlanta. Ga, 90, rs.
w. l.: Carey and V. Manning.
Grcenvillc. defeated II. NJ. Cleveland.
Giccnvillc. and J. u. O'Kellcy. New
Orleans. in the. first round of the
doubles. 60. ell, j. w. Kcble and
:. 5. Eeblc. Nashville. were climi-
mated in the preliminary round by
:. II. Worms and Ben Muginnis, New
Orleans. 6-3. G-3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23

hand. Ia tcal,ahan). co To /. out. out. sec
ond. Timc-lil added starter. TWO
went.
Fifth race--mic and sixteenth-Thistie
Queen, 81 ICotiicttD. 5 10 :: to .. to !.
Won: King Arrlppn. 100 L. tEnsorl. To |.
to :, to i. second: IEnioiemr. no tmicel
. to l. to l, even. third. Timc-l:: 81"
Double Eyes Ricochct Clare Booth. Lar
ghetto. TAche o'Gaunt and dinner johnson
ran.
Sixth racc-fivc furlongs- Knight of the
Leather IL: tEnsoD. to !. even. TO
won: OrIole II: .Rowan). TO l. to >
:. even. > To ;. third. Timc-l:0 i-j. Our
Flag. Santa Paula. Some Baby. Copper
Demon and Bally New and Tamorisk ram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
JAMAICA RESULTS

FIRST racc-hNs furIongs Rus..cr fIs
Gohnsonl. to l. : to l. oven. Won: I,,n
Daisy; ~ (Arahrosc). to !. even. : 10 ,:
second; Marjorie ~, lie lM Rowan Z; H.
:; to 2. 10 :. third. T!iHc-l:0l 2-5. W.
I0wbrnok, SIR hortc:neT. Lady I.oyit, md
Gladys ran. ''''
Second racc-;niie and seventy wards
Paddy Whack. liz johnson, To { IN
:. TO g. Won EegTcssr. 10 tColtilcriD =;
10 ]. 10 !. to /. sccofd cherubinG. 10
Rcwant' 81 TO ]. to !. TO / third. Time
H. Grea, Gull. Altman and pierre-a- F'cl
Third racc-siS furlongs-war Marvel In
tParr!npiori, u TO J. = 10 J. 2 10 ! wpn
.oietndT q tweiner). TO !; 20 J. 20 2
= 10 !. 5 TO !. third. Timc-I:la. Peter
rir"r Jafda. War Mask. Leading Star.
Nulor. over There. Camouaeur. Hasten Oh
Fourth -mile-Man O. war. isi
tkurnmer). TO 100. out. out. won. .Ycllpw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
CUBS OVERCOME LEAD

NEW YORK, June 22-Chicaco
overcamc New York's early lead here
today. winning the first game OF the
series by score of 10 10 4.
Chicago hit all three of New ork s
pitchers hard. scored six runs on
straigh; hitting in the sixth innin-
The Giants made four hits for
eiEh; bases off Tyler in "A third OF m
inning. but they could not hit Carter
with men on the bases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23

sea running and fog which had de-
laycd the start blown away, when
one of the strands on Vanitie's STAR
board shroud parted, and the sloop
was forced to head back into tho har-
Dor. The sloopS will try again to-
morrow to sail their tenth race.
Nanitic and Resolutc now have had
three accidents each during the trial
series OF races. ReSolute lost her
mast and her topmast, and broke the
JAWS OF her gan. Fanltie previously
has fraycd the main boom bride and
picked up Il lobster pot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
RICHMOND MAN DEFEATED
J. 4. Sanders Drops Match In south
crn Tennis Championship.
Carey and Manning Win.

ifN NSSoCiatc'i ir"SS,
NEW ORLEANS. June 22.-Sccond
round in the mems singles of the
Southern tennis championships was
completed here today Atlanta has
two men in the third round. w. NJ.
Quillan and Carolton Smith.
Todays results: j. g. T.azard de-
fcatcd J. \. Sanders Richmond. Ga.
CT. 6-3. +. Y. Payne defeated II. Il.
benjamin, g.. - !. l.. hudson de-
fcatcd Logan Burns. G-3. 6-3: w. NJ.
Ouiilan, Atlanta, defeated Bland
Logan. New orleans. G-i. GO: Is
mond Phelps. Southern champion. de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
CHAMP REACHES CHICAGO
Benny Leonard, Holder of Light
weight title. 10 Iicrin rrcpnr-
ing for White.
ny NsFOCtltct IrUsH.
rlItrAf.h

IVY -NSFn'lhl'l t'E'SSI
CHICAGO. June 22.-Iienny Leon
ard. lightweight champion, arrived
here from the Pacific Coast today TO
finish training for his championship
contest with Charlie White. of
Chicago, at Benton iIarbor. Mich.
luly =. He plans to train here for
two or three days.
White "alrcady has established
training quarters at the Michigan
resort. ITO bands and q throng of
admirers We're at the station TO greet
the chaInuion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
Totals &C.. 20 10 gIlt Totals ....31 II - Il
.Battcd FOX Sticking In eighth.
ABatt.d FOR Barnes III eighth.
Waited for Suydor in ninth.

Score by innings: =;
Inlraso . ~ " l " V " " -'-l'
Ncw York commandments . u o ! o..
Summary: Euns-FIack 90. Robertson.
Mcrklc 90. Farrell tD. iicr&og. PaSkcrt.
Carter. burns co. Bancroft. FriSch. Err
Tors-Tcrry. Sticking. Two-b base hits
Burns. Bancroft, IIcrzoE. Three base hits
--O'Farrc.l, Frisch. Terry. Home runs
Flack. Robertson. Mcrklc. Stolen bases
kauu Snyder. Young. Sacrinc.s-Y Dung
1iollochcr. Kelly. Double playS-liol-
lochc-. Kelly Double playS-lio liocher
and McrkIc Terry, iiollochcr and. Merilc.
Left on bascs-Sew York. -: Chicago, s.
Bases on balls OF Carter. .: OF Barnes
3: OF Huhbrl!. l Iiits-on Tyler. in la
of Carter. 10 in \ %. OF benton 10 in
Ia; Of barnes in 90; oil iiubbcll. !.
in /. Struck out-'by Carter. >: 10y Bon
ton. !. 10y Barnes. l. Winning pitch"r--
Garter Losing pl;chcr-Bcnton. Umo!res
RiElrr and MOrnn T.i!nN-s:iI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
DODGERS DROP FOURTH
tBy Associated Press. !

BROOKLYN. June 22.-Brooklyn
lost its fourth straight game and
nine out of eleven ip the home series
with Western clubs when Pittsburgh
won today, TO Z.
The visitors knocked Ptefter OFF the
mound in two innings, and Smith in
less than one inning. With new
batting order. brooklyn drove Ponder
TO the showers at the end of the
second frame.