davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-22
SEVERAL WOMEN IN
TENNESSEE DELEGATION

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 21-
The Tennessee delegation to the ma
tiona1 Democratic convention left
Nashville last night for San Fran
cisco. The delegation is uninstruct-
ed on the presidency but is pledged,
by action of the state convention
of June. to work for the nomination
of a favorite son, General l.. D. Ty-
son, of Knoxville, a World war vet
eran, for the vice presidency. For
the first time women will sit in The
national convention as delegates from
Tennessee, the delegation including
one from the state at large and three
district representatives and in addi-
ton there are four women a1ternates
The delegates from the state-at-large
are Senator K. D. Mcclellan, Colonel
Harry S. Berry, a world war vet
eran; T. r. Preston, former candi-
date for governor, and Mrs Guilford
Dudley, a national suffrage leader.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-22

the Democratic national conVen-
of Union City, chairman of the
Kelly, of Lawrenceville. Center
iamin M. Blackburn, of Atlanta.
Madison, and Felix Jackson, OF
Jackson, who represents the ninth
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-22
Alleged Auto Thief Is
Slain Irving to Escape

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 21-
Der of an international automobile
stealing gang, was shot and killed
early today while attempting to
escape from the police. Policeman
False, who engaged in a pistol duel
with Daugherty. is seriously wound
ed. with a bullet through his abdo-
men.
Daugherty is said to be wanted
by Marion. Ill, authorities for the
alleged selling of stolen automobile
in that city.
Daugherty was arrested Saturday
charged with transporting a stolen
automobile from one state to another
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-22
Grand Jury Probes
Escape of Bergdoll

PHILADELPHIA June GA spe-
cial grand jury met here today to
determine who was responsible for
the escape of Grover c. Bergdoll,
wealthy convicted draft dodger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
SPORTS
AR|ON GUY Wins THE. RICH
KENTUCKY FUTUR|TY
All Events Won in Straight Heats
and Many Close Finishes
Featured Day.

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. Sc. {,
s sioyd.s A ,Id Guy dIiwen by Harry
Euturity. one OF the richest grand
circuit events. before "a capaciiv
crowd here this afternoon and low
cred cred his own seasons record for
thTce- ychr-old trottcrs to 2:0i "a
Inc principal contender was y.
coX's sister Bertha. although Ma
talie. the Great ana Voltage. each
finished second. one heat Sister
bertha made a bad break in tho
second heat and had TO finish fast in
peat the flag.
bo All race races were won in straight
ecuTcu ny close finishes. Driver Harry
stokes had field day. In addition
10 10 scoring with Arion Guy. he drove
md landed Trampsafe FIRST in the
irst two rounds OF the unfinished
ia pace.
Mightoll was an easy winner in tho
pr,ft Patch for first honors In tho
yiS n T%,; 'w2 n three; Cone heat Mon
Mi,s:ih a: b. IN. by A.tell.on ".
Alma Todd. b. m. ,ijwv;hiit;cnaadj 49,.
wSSxyn.. CHI &, uiedr!ck), .;.i..:...: s
GnfS'sy 5'f 6o, %E a:5 .t.; 1
20 Ri 'n'i s; k srss: bs
nf %lsk bi% < (cci:riiiimia;niji 49,. /
M!ss Perfection. b. IN. tMcMahonj.. .
. WIKI VIII. Harvest Tide. Acticn ami
2:GG Ia
Fu,uri-ty for ,hrea-ycar-olds three in
Arion Guy b. c.. BY Guy Axwor,hy
sis;sr I.sr,ha. b. I. iserrjIii
Natalie the Great. br. {. tCor) -
Voltage. Emma Harvester and Day star
also started. Time. ::0f 81. 2.67I-2:
2:VI3-i
2ot pace. two In three: pure. 1000: !.
EVA Able, CHI. Ly The Abbe
y, ann IN, ;,,,iS.;,:.ih,::;..
Northern Direct. b. h. Ui,lnan) 49, Z
Ethel chiTn.s; George Volo Dan Hchge-
wood. Peter Elliott and Royal Earl also
started. Time. ::o6 So: 2:o3.
2ii pace: three heats. unfinished:
Tr.:npsate. ro C. by Trampsfas;
,S,ok.ht :::,-..'.....
Lady iiarunralc b. IN. tMncey) go.
James E0wdy. Walter Y. and hbb!r
b!yad also started. Time. 2:os S-t.
a.OS ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
DURAY, THE FRENCH SPEED
MARVEL, ARRIVES FOR RACE

Leon Duray. the French speed mar
vel. who Kicked over the dope buckle ct
az Springfield. Mass. Trenton. N. j.,
Columbus, ohio. and other Eastern
meets m: past several weeks. drove
nto Richinond yesterday with his
E?!scoe touring car and registered
. the Hotel Richmond, the head
quarters for the speedsters.
Ducdy FASTENED TO the track, looked
II over carefully and decided on the
proper gear ratio TO use In the cham
pl"ash.n automobile races on next
Wednesday and Thursday, October IS
and ~. the feature days Of the 1920
exposition. Dnray also decided to
pa! some new front brakes on his
hrlscoe submarine" as he believes
mss ";!l enable him to attain tho
h!ehcs, rate Of speed. and then go
nlo thc turns without taking his foot
on the gas.
IN" new Br!scoc that Duray will
US" IN the state Fair races is said
!" be one OF the fastest dirt track
cars IN the world. That he will shat
yer mo track records made In the
PAST by Louis Disbrow and Eddiee
iiearne vas a positive statement that
.he frog racer made to several
Members or the press. ".
Duray wears a checkered cap. the
sign OF champion. go y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

say has Indian blood in his veins,
drive to right center. The crowd
Up to this time i, has sat in strange
that il is the coidest world series
baseball scandal has the chilling ef-
feet.
With Wheat's hit there Is much
enthusiasm. Hi Myers. usually dan
gerous h!t.>, spinshcs little
grounder u Scwcil. and Wheat
moves to third as the young short
stop throws out Myers. konetchy
hits slow groundcr to Burns, and
coyeleskic crosses in behind Burns
and covers the bag for the put-out on
konetchy as Wheat scores.
kildun knocks half dozen fouls
and is then called out by the loud
voiced Klein on strikes. Brooklyn
hope dies. II lives again moment
in the eighth. but Speakers catch
Kills il for the day.
u is Il cord dag all around.
police band comes in for mo-
mcnt early In the day. lets off blast
or two and subsidies. The crowd ar
rlves very late. so late that IL one
did not know al! the seats arc SOLD
one might suspect the show a failure.
Coyeleskic and Marquard warm up
side by side in front OF the stand. and
an announcer rushcs up and down
telling Of changes in the Cleveland
and Brooklyn batting orders.
Al o'clock they start.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
ny BABE RUTH.
NlOpyriEhi lNnn hH limited Nrxns 4

NEW YORK, oct. 5.-Untii the
playing Of this iirst game for the
worlds championship ! have con-
sistcntly refused TO make any out
and out predictions as TO the winner
OF the big series.
Enough mas happened now TO ven.
ture an opinion. II Brooklyn cannot
win now with RUDE Marquard in the
poN. Brooklyn cannot win the series
AS you review the events of those
nine innings at Ebbets Field. the
first thought that comes to you is
mat man for man, outside OF the
pitching stan, IL would be diiiicul,
u. 10 ma two teams more closely
ability of Marquard to hold steady
under series of-wcll. let's say mis-
fortunes-spelled defeat for Robin.
sons Dodgers.
After all a pitcher isn't great whose
sole strength Is holding 'cm safe"
while his team is winning. The
truly great pitcher is the man who
can pull the team out OF hole when
everything has gone wrong-as II
did At the beginning of the second
inninG-and who can pitch his best
brand OF ball when his teammates
are pulling boners.
Mnrqunrd Hard to Hit.
RUDE Marquard is hard man to
paws go. But the sudden shift OF
Speakers men that brought every
good little left-hand hitter TO the
fore. smashed every bit Of Robin
sons strategy al the outset. They
hit RUDE hard, and / believe they
will hit every pitcher Robertson sends
in the same way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
RECRUIT JOE SEWELL, MORE
7HANAlADE GOOD YESTERDA
Fresh From College With Only Few Months in
Bushes" He Stars in First Worlds
Series Game

spurs and do little rapping on their
own account. There is plenty OF pre-
ccdent for the doings OF the day on
the northeast quarter OF Squire
Eboets wlnG-wcpt claim because the
Rohins have been licked before. but
no precedent comes TO mind OF a bush
league player stepping into n worlds
series ana becoming the great indi-
vidual star. as Sewcii did why, in
me sixth inning he took n running lean
into the air and slapped his glove in
front OF liner from Lamar's bat that
was going like -ycar-old to a
three alarm fire, with label that
read Two Bags" The $4,000 quit
shivering for moment, while the
pail hung there on The tips OF the
KIDS fingers and groancd when he
came back 10 earth with 1t tightly
stuck In the glove.
lie made three putouts and had
three great assists. although ne made
one throw TO first that was slightly
OIL the key. Yes. Charley Ebbc,s
certainly oYcr-spoke himself when he
SAID the Indians might use Joe Sc
well. The kid not only filled his po-
sition. but he brimmed over IL and
howed close to second and third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
ny wEsTnRooK pr:cr.I.n.

United News Stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. Oct. "a kid ball
player. only n few months out ot the
University OF Alabama and with Just
u Few months OF bush league season
Ing. filed the gap In the Indians line
up In the first game of the worlds
series with Brooklyn so well that the
Robins lost the ball game. Joe Sc
well Joined the Indians 80 latc in the
season that he wasn't eligible to play
In the worlds series and 1t required
a special concession on the part OF
Charley Ebbets. the Brooklyn owner,
to let him play.
The way Sewcil returned the favor
10 Ebbets' club indicates that they
don't know how to spell gratitude
where Sewell wen; 10 school. lie
turned out TO be the handiest person
with bat. ball and glovo that has
been glimpsed in worlds series in
Held since-well. say Johnny Evers'
time. Sewcll not only hllcd his posi-
ton in way that brought up memo
ries OF his great predecessor, Ray
Chapman, but he cracked out n nice
long hit the first time he came to
bat In Il worlds series.
a grand jury of $4,000 shivering
Flatbush rubber planters would like
to indict the entire Cleveland ball
club Tor what happened to the Robins
In that first game. But the Robin is
no protected bird under tho law OF
these precincts. SO nothing can be
done about II unless they get on their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
IF BROOKE wv CAN'T WIN WITH
RUDE 7HEYCANT WIN SERIES"
SO Says Babe Ruth and He Now Predicts Cleveland
Victory in This Worlds
Series.

AS matter of fact, the opening
game wasn't world series baseball
blS series games are very rarely up
TO the standard. Nervousness, over
anxiety, all those things that make
a man overreach himself contribute
70 poor playing. or course. now that
the opener Is over. they may steady
down.
as for the other side of the game
you've got to hand II TO Covales kie
tor an exceptionally heady game
He was hit at times-the box score
doesn't show really how heavily he
was hit-but he scattered them
enough so that Brooklyn hadn't
more than one or two openings In
the entire game. And he was backed
TO the limit by spectacular work of
outtielders that shut off the Dodgers
chances time and again.
indiana HIVE Hitters.
Cleveland has the hitters. You
can't get away from that fact. They
proved IL in the first game. just as
they have proved Il all season long.
and AS the batting average shows
They are consistent hitters. They
wont flop, as long as they didn't flop
In the irst game, and ] cannot see
other pitcher Robinson can send in
can do any better against them than
RUDE did Tuesday.
And by the way. think the thing
could be settled easily in seven
games. at most. I'm not at all i'm
pressed Win the idea of stringing II
out 10 the nine game series.
Brooklyn may stage come back
merely good home run getter
Stranger things have happened.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
ball fate finally does Kruger good
turn.
Speakers Great Catch

ball fate finally does Kruger a good
turn.
Speakers Great Catch.
He smashes the first ball Covclcskie
pitches Al min the crack OF the bat
echoing through the stands which are.
up TO now. rathcr quiet. Only Il few
noisy Cicvclandcrs with megaphones
IN the upper tier keep UP d demon
strat!on.
!, looks as II Kruger, has hit a
on, to left center. Speaker is we'll
eyer eve, te yw;, The other eide Of The
hat. however. the gray haired Texan
turns and begins running
Cleveland club wea!s new black
stockings. The feet OF these stock
the black dye viii! no; poison the feet
OF the players. AS he runs Speaker +
white ankles seem 10 fairly twinkle.
II does not look as i! he has a
chance TO get the ball. The Brook
Ign fans are cheering wildly. Now,
sim going at full speed Speakers
hands drop down and he pitches him
self biz forward lie has the ball
He makes the catch almost Il, his
shOc top.
1t is a play rather typical Of
Sneaker, say the experts. The Brook
lEn cheers stop abruptly.
Mitchell Pinch Hts.
,. H9w thrn. Mamaux Is due a, bat.
49, 80 .. ''.''h', up N!dEtECc mitchell
instead Mitchell! is !ef,handcd
pitcher and good hitter. Hobbies
judgment proves good, as Mitchell
singles 10 right.
Ivan Olson, the shcrtacldcr OF the
Dodgers. purnacipus. agErcssiyc. il
at bat. CoEc!cSk!" pitches two balls
~ him and Robinson. over on the frs,
pase coaching iin" has 4 ncw idea.
Mitchell! Is slow man. Kobln-
son puts in Bernie Neis 20 run tor
Miicncn. No!a is "A fast youupsier
rom Saskatoon. a"ay up in Canada.
playing his first year In the big
league '"
olson gets a base on balls on tho
next Two pitches. Jimmy Johnston
thc Dodgers third hascman, whose
DTother. Wheeler, is II member OF IN,
cleveland club. hits the second ban
p.lGhcd al him into the air. /, is
SasiIy caught by Larry Gardner
Tom Grinth. the big stodgy riph,
HcIuer Of the Dodgers. siugs han
AZ "ambsganss who wheels with +,
ana tosses TO Sewel! at second for +.
:otce play on Olson.
Ihus closes the prodIgious momen,
Of the day -
Speakers catch saves Coyeleskie
ihc recital above shows what han,
/ pens u he falls on the ball, the whnI,
l Htua'ioh changing IN an instant.
Coveleskic closes strongly. bu
| spehkcr keeps line OF o,hc
p.LcheTs, BaSby. Mails. Caldwell,
SG"'e ana norton. warming up owe
~ risht held He wants this on,
Brooklyn gets It's lone run In IN,
seventh. Zack Wheat - tho man tho,
II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

Summary.
Iwo-base hits-O'Ncl (2), Wood Wheat.
Observation-Disclosures, Johnston
Double pays-konetchy to Kruger to Johnston
Left on bases-Cleveand, 3; Brooklyn, S.
Bases on balls-off Marquard, q off Coveleskie, l.
llts-of Marquard, S i'll innings; off Mamaux o in .
Innings off Galore, Or in inning
Struck outby Marquard, by Mamaux 8; by Coyeleske
Losing pitcher-Marquard.
Time of game hour Al minutes
Umpires-Klem National Lcague behind plate; Connolly
american League) first base ODay National eague second
base; Dmeen american League), third base "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
CLEVELAND FANS EXCITED
OVER INDIANS VICTORY
Expect BnEby and Malls TO Repeat
Stunt OF Cove

ball fans OF Cleveland were in a
frenzy Of excitement tonight over
the victory of the Indians in the frstI
game of the worlds series with
Brooklyn today. In hotel Hobbies. on
street corners and wherever tho fame
consregated todays game was gon.I
over and over in detail. and II wasI
the consensus OF opinion that theirI
morrow i
Consolation was expressed in thd
fact that Rube Marquard was dis =
Ing pitched part OF todays game hc|
would hardly be available tomorrow.
The fans m "A rule do not fear muciti
whom Manager Robinson might send
to the mound.
Confidence was expressed tina
James BaSby and Walter Mails would
lac lust as effective as Covclcskic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

Gardner. Griffith forced Olson, wam-
by to Sewell No runs, ono hit, no
errors.
Brooklyn made a desperate bid in
the eighth.
Ninth Inning.
Cleveland-Smith batted for Burns;
out. kilduT to Konetchy. Galore re-
lieved Mamaux at the beginning Of
the ninth. Gardner out. Konetchy.
unassisted. Johnston batted for
Wood. Johnston out. Galore to
konetchy. No runs, no hits, no err
rors.
Brooklyn-Smith relieved in right
field for Cleveland. Wheat out, John
ston TO Coveleskie. who covered first.
Myers flied to Speaker. Konetchy fam
ned. No runs. no hits. no errors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

First Inning.
observation-disclosures was out, Olson to
konetchy. on n hard hit grounder
which Olson fielded prettily. wamby
hunted on the third base line. 1t was
4 beautiful attempt. but Johnson
waited and let IL roll foul. wamby
lined to Wheat In deep left. 1t was
vicious clout and Zach made pretty
running catch. Speaker famed. The
third strike was called. No runs. no
hits, no errors.
Marquard worked a beautiful drst
lining. He was showing n fast
breaking curve that obviously had
Evans and the smuggling Speaker
puzzled.
the first ball pitched. II was a dinky
hard at the last one Griffith out.
sewell TO Burns. Burns making n
pretty catch Of wide throw. No
runs, no hits. no errors.
Coveleskie also pitched beautifully
in the first. He worked coolly and
slowly. mixing a curve bill with a fast
enc.
Second Inning.
Cleveland-Burns pop fly dropped
in front OF Konetchy for n single and
Burns scored all the way from first
when Kopetchy threw the ball past
second. Gardner out. Olsen to
konetchy. Wood walked. Sewell
singled to right. sending Wood to
third. 1t was a beautiful drive over
second base. O'Neill doubled to left,
scoring Wood and sending Sewell to
third. Coveleskic out 10 Konetchy,
unassisted and Sewell was trapped
Off third. konetchy to Kruger to
Johnson. Two runs. three hits. one
error.
Tho wind was responsible for
Clevaland's first tally. Konetchy
misjudged Burns pop fly and then
threw the ball away In attempt to
catch him at second
Brooklyn-Wheat flied to Sneaker
who made beautiful running catch
between center and left. 1t was a
typical Speaker play. Myers filed TO
Wood, who made a nice catch against
the righ' field wall Konetchy out
Sewell to Burns. No runs, no hits. no
errors.
Coveleskie was jus, as good In the
second as in the first frame. lie was
breaking pretty curve and pitching
coolly and confidently.
Third Inning.
observation-disclosures walked on four
wide ones. Wamby sacrificed. john
ston to konetchy. Evans taking Sec
ond. Speaker flied 10 Wheat. Burns
hit to Johnston and Evans was
caught between second and third
Johnston to Kildun. No runs. no hits,
TO errors.
Marquard was very unsteady. lie
pitched slowly and carefully but had
much trouble getting them over.
I.onetchy and Olson chartered at him
constantly to encourage him.
rooklyn-Kilduff out, Sewell to
Burns on hairline decision which
caused the Brooklyn players to yell.
Kruger out. Gardner TO Burns. on
an easy roller down the third base
line. Marquard out. Gardner to
Burns. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Fourth Inning.
Cieveland-Garncr out. KiIduff to
| Konetchy, on an easy chance. Wood
doubled TO left center II was a ire.
mendous drive that hit tho fence on
the first bound. Sewen flied to Myers
and Wood was held at second. O.NeiI,
doubled to right. scoring Wood. 1t
was n vicious drive TO Tho fence
Covelcskic out. KnduH to Konetchy.
Ono run. two hits. no errors.
Mamaux warming up for Brooklyn.
Brooklyn-Olson singled over Sec
ond. It was tho first hit of cove.
leskie. Johnston forced Olson, Wam-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

oy 10 Sewell. Griffith singled to CEN
ter. sending Johnston to second.
Speaker fielded his d-.vo nicely and
cut on possible double. Wheat
flied out TO Evans. who collIded with
Speaker in making the catch. but
hung on TO the BALL He limped back
to his place in left field while O'Neiil,
Wamby and coveleskie Consulted
around the rubber. Myers flied to
Wood. No runs. two hits, no err
rors
Fifth Inning.
observation-disclosures flied to Wheat on
the first pitched ball. Wamby famed,
swinging weakly at a slow one.
Speaker flied to Griffith, who made n
sensational one-handed catch, leaping
high against the right field wall and
coming down with tho ball No runs,
no hits, no errors
Grifith's play was the FIRST big
heid!ng feature of the game and the
crowd gave him an ovation as he
trotted to the dugout
Brooklyn-konetchy flied to Sneak
err. 1t was long. high one and iris
had plenty of time. Kildun popped
to Wood in short right. Kruger out,
Gardner TO Burns. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Sixth Inning.
observation-disclosures famed, swinging
hard at the last one, which he missed
by more than foot. Gardner flied
to Wheat. Wood famed. swinging
wildly at the last one. No runs. no
hits, no errors
Marquard now working like a
clock. His curve broke sharply and
he mixed an effective slow one with
II.
Brooklyn-Lamar batting for Mar
guard. Lamar lined to SewelI, who
made a jumping one-handed catch.
Olson singled to center. Johnston
out on sacrifice. Coveleskie to Burns.
Olson taking second. Griffith out.
Coveleskie to Burns. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Cleveland -S ewell famed. He
swung hard at curve for the last
one. O'Neill famed. He almost
swung himself off his feet on the last
one. Coveleskie famed. No runs. no
hits. no errors.
Mamaux. In his first appearance In
worlds series. struck out tho first
batters to face him. His speed was
bewildering and he showed fast
breaking curve, at which the Indians
swung wildly.
Brooklyn-Wheat doubled to right
center sending a crashing drive
| against the fence. 1t was the lucky
seventh and the crowd came to its
feet with tremendous roar. Myers
out. Sewell TO Burns. on a pretty
play, Wheat taking third. Konetchy
out, Burns TO CoveleskIe, who covered.
first. Wheat scoring on the play. II
was pretty bit Of fielding by Cove
leskie end Burns. Kildufr famed.
One run. one hit. no errors.
Eighth Inning.
decentralization batting for
Evans. Jameson out, Olson TO
konetchy. on hard hit grounder d.
rect to the Brooklyn shortstop. wam-
by out. Mamaux to Konetchy. Speaker
! out, Johnston to Konetchy. No runs,
| no hits. no errors.
Jameson relieved Evans in left
field for Cleveland.
Brooklyn-Krueeer flied to Sneaker.
! who made wonderful running catch
In dcep center. Mitchell batting for
Mamaux. singled to right. 1t was
vicious drive down the FIRST base line
which was held to single by snappy
fielding. Neis ran for MITCHELL Oh
son walked. Johnston$ popped to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
BALTIMORE ORIOLES WIN
TBy Associated Press,

BALTIMORE. oct. 5.--The Balti-
more international League cham
pions today defeated ST. Paul. win
ners OF the American Association
pennant in the first game OF their
post season series by Il score OF . to
s: TWO home run drives by Jack
bentley. pitcher and first baseman
OF the Internationals, were respon-
s!blc for four OF the five runs scored
by the Baltimore team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

Totals 81
tBatted for Burns in ninth inning.
TBattc for Wood in ninth inning.
+Battcd for Marquard in sixth inning.
Slated for Mamaux i'll eighth inning.
NRan for Mitchell i'll eighth inning.
Score by innings
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-12-09

last issue.
These resolutions appear to have
been inspired by the usual coterie
of dependents, almshouse seekers,
and political Office holders, shout
ing once for the Indian, and ten
times for themselves. Our expert
ence has taught US that of every
dollar appropriated for so-called
Relief and Civilization, so cents of
it has been spent for the relief of
the caretakers of the Indians. No
wonder there is on foot now an
attempt to storm Congress for in
creased appropriations, the greater
part of which will be wasted as it
has always been. Lufkins and his
gang, instead of trying to assist in
stopping this unwarranted waste
of tribal finds, are willing to nelp
it along, hoping that perchance a
''crumb'' may fall their way.
Like the biblical saying, he is
willing to sell his birthright for a
mess of pottage.