davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
C.. Chevrolet /
First i'm Race
At 500 Miles
De Palma's Car Takes Fire
in Last 80 Miles, Depriv-
ing Him of Big Prize

INDIANAPOLIS, May 81. - In the
most spectacular finish ever witnessed
on the Indianapolis Speedway, CASTOR
Chevrolet, driving q car of American
design, rode to victory in the eighth
renewal of the 500-mile automobile race
to-day before a record breaking crowd
OF 125,000 persons. His time was
5:4o:16l4. an average OF sS.16 miles
an hour, the second best time in the
history Of the event.
In addition to winning the $4,000
first prize Chevrolet also won approx
mately $4,000 more in lap prize compe-
tlt1on ana cash prizes offered by acces-
sorry firms.
Rene Thomas thundered across the
nnlsh IN second place. having covered
the distance in 5:43:0229 His average
was S7.45 miles an hour. Tommy Nil
ton pulled up in third place and Jimmy
Murphy, winner of the Los Angeles
Speedway race, finished fourth, and a
few minutes later the car driven by J oe
boyer, who led during the first $50
miles, skidded, overturned and crashed
into brick retaining wall within
few feet of the spot where Ralph De
Palma's car caught fire. Neither Boyer
nor his mechanician was seriously in
jured
The accident which snatched victory
from De Palma was tragic. The noted
Italian was racing at breakneck speed
when sheet Of fame licked its way to
his gasolene tank. While his mech
aniclan heroically fought the flames.
De Palma, broken hearted over his
misfortune, ran to the pitts, mile
away, for a fresh supply of gasoline.
~ ~ &
the heavy cans.
Undaunted, De Palma resumed the
grind. but after going another mile his
car was wrapped in flames for the sec
ond time. With the aid of his mech
anician De Palma pluckily extinguished
them and managed to finish the race in
fifth place. He was given q tremendous
ovation when he thundered across the
finish line. Up to within thirty miles
Of the finish De Palma had a ten-mie
lead.
There were half dozen accidents.
but the drivers and their aids mirac-
ulously escaped death. While speeding
around the treacherous north turn,
Arthur Klein crashed into the side
wall damaging his car so badly that it.
was withdrawn. Louis Chevrolet. de
signer of the car which his brother
piloted to victory, also was in smash
! up. His car skidded off the course
when steering connection broke.
Chevrolet's back was injured and he
withdrew.
Roscoe Sares had the misfortune to
smash up two cars. He wrecked his
own entry as result of skidding of
the track, and while driving as relic
for Bennie Hill steering knuckle
broke and he crashed for the second
time
Chevrolet drove consistent race
from the start and never was below
fourth place. lie trailed De Palma
from the 350-mile point and took the
lead when De Palma had to stop. OF
. the twenty-three cars starting the
| grind ONLY eleven finished.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Louisville Results

,9pr {, % .nA MnTsImus g ll2 ,MGonsy
{wda) a9 s75o S'iG thrd Ss'2nn Tm. Ayfas
rizzaro, Madras. bingham. Free state,
Harvey smarr. Squceler. Hunaker and
Thornbloon also
Second rnce (purse $1,000; four and one
saf h. q furl0es+snare M e % WI; II; s,sc} sHa
ford), 81 30 and Sc 60, second; sSir Thomas
Kenn. ll5 (Mnk). $3.50, third. Time.
56 rs. Je,sam. 'Harold X and scotty
also ran.
y. J. Kcan entry.
Third race (six furlongs; Camp Taylor
handicap; three year olds and up)--Jane
sl7o' and s. e. won as ss @
SOM. $3.50 and $3.50. second Looltingup,
los |Hoberts), s3ao ,l,,l ,hrd Time. l:14.
Fourth race (purse $500 four and one
half furlonss: maiden colts and gcldings,
two -ycnr- r-olds)-pngnn Pan. ll5 N.yke).
CWrighU. $li70 and $3.50, second; wish
maker. lIb (o,Brien). $3.50. third; Time.
0:aG. The Nirginian. IL. h. Coleman,
pinehurst and 'Plato also ran.
.Daingerneld and Miller entry.
Fifth race (purse $500, tho Decorn Ion
handicap: ono milo and one furlons,-
1853 at. only two starters.
Sixth race (purs" $1,000; ono mile and
on- .quarter)--dourmond. llo Heinisch)
se,Io. $500 and $2so. won; Mario Rap
pold. lo4 tEricksonl: s22so and 1850
third Time. z:l2 40. Guido Post. Bear
SplIer and Moscowa also ran.
Seventh race (purse $1,000; thrce-yenr.
oldn and up one mile and one c-aixteenth)
--Irrnnk w, l02 tSmith, 5000. SS.st
aud $50. won. ST. Germuln. 1906 tWIdn)
$40 and $3.50. nccond; Inquiry 90 INC
rlan. nSy. Lnxy n.y. Lou ana sresd~t-r also ran. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
{ enn Routs Yale
I'm Baseball lCan1e
At Franklin Field

PHILADELPHIA. Nav 81. p

PHILADELPHIA, May 81 Penn
routed Yale at Franklin Field to-day
by to g. The Red and Blue batters
knocked Kelly out of the box in one
end one-third innings, and then pro-
ceeded to hammer Coke, his successor
to all corners Of the lot.
Penn started the scoring in the first
inning. McNichol singled and moved
to second on Shrivers sacrifice. Aid
rich booted Sweeneys roller and Nc
Nichol scored. Straus walked, Yates
singled, Sweeney was caught between
the bases, but Straus scored on a wild
pitch.
Three more Red and Blue tallies
were scored in the second frame. With
one down, Myers walked, Huntzinger
doubled and SO did McNichol, scoring
Myers and Huntzinger. This was
enough for pitcher Kelly, of Yale, and
Coke took his place. McNichol moved
to third on Coxe's error. Shriver
walked and stole. On pretty squeeze
play McNichol scored. Shriver also at
tempted to get in, but was tagged out
at home.
The home run smashes of Myers
and Warwick produced the final Penn
talies in the fourth and fifth.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
''Strangler'' Lewis Pins
Cossack to Mat i'm Bronx

After hour 20 minutes Of fast wres-
Ting, Ivan Linow, the Russian Cossack,
succumbed to Ed ("Strangler") Lewis's
dreaded deadlock. Lewis used the
famous hold seven times during the
match At two different occasions
Lewis was on the verge Of defeat. The
Cossack used the toe hold and body
scissor armlock frequently during the
match. George Bothner refereed.
In the semi-final bout Referee Ed
Forbes disqualified Vogel for rough
tactics in his match with 1ofalus.
Young Hacken sm;dt, of New York,
wrestled a fast and furious even bout
with Martin Snedecker, champion Of
Panama, while in the first preliminary
Charles Oishi, japanese wrestler, won
over Rough House Meyers with an
arm lock and head in 10 minutes as
secONNg
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01

gelding which is as temperamental as q
grand opera star, had evidently decided
to win race, if possible. This is the
same Naturalist that went sour toward
the end of the 1919 campaign and
actually quit cold to Hannibal in two
morse race, pulling to q dead stop on
the backstretch Yesterday he hung on
gamely. He ran so we'll that he had
Motor Cop on the point Of surrender at
the end. 1t was pretty fight between
these two through the last quarter.
but meanwhile Lion dor had come
up within striking distance and through
the last furlong, when the other two
began to tire, he crept up rapidly. At
the sixteenth it seemed anybody's race
hard ridden the three swept down to
the finish, the lead alternating il
seemed, with about every stride. In
the last fifty yards Naturalist came
strong again and he would have nosed
out Motor Cop in another stride. As Il
was, Lion dor got up in time to beat
the pair that had fought it through tho
stretch. The three were only no3cs
apart, however
Long Delay at Post
Lion dor may have profited as the
result of long delay (eight minutes1
at the post: Naturally this wait would
not anect him so much as the heavily
wwelghted Motor Cop and Naturalist.
De that as it may, Lion dor tied the
record for the Toboggan, established d
at :09 3-5.
Though only two favorites won. it
was not all peaches and cream for the
laye's Of odds. They were badly
smeared of occasion, but never more 40
IMAM in the last race, four and a half
furlong dash for maiden wo-year-olds.
Moody, II. P. Whitncy's two-year-old
pro oomstlck colt, which faced the starter
TOR the first time, had been touted all
around as the best thing of the day, and
the proverbial Whitney luck induced a
strong play on this one for a short
time. Then those in on the know began
to unload on R. T. Wilson's Dry Moon,
Such food rolled in on Dry Moon
that his price was knocked down from
10 to I to 312 to L. And Moodys price
SCARED to stay the avalanche. Dry
Moon won the race in a drive from
Moody, though he bumped the latter
several times. John E. Madden's Nor
NAL was third.
Elected II, a IS to shot, came
charging down with great rush
'Arough the stretch and won the first
race, at six furlongs. The start here
was particularly bad. Vice Chairman
ana Iorchbe were practically elm
mated at the beginning. Vice Chair
man made up lot of ground rounding
the turn, but the effort told on him,
and he had to be content with second
money. Torchbearer had nothing like
the sped Of his former race. War Mar
vel and 9ouneed had early foot, but
the former was short and tired at the
furlong pole.
Lytle won the steeplechase by gal
liant sprint through the last half mile.
Reliance closed stoutly and might have
won but for the interference of Doub-
let, which kept pestering Reliance
after having lost his rider.
Little Apprentice Swart took no
chances with Chasseur, the odds-on ia
vorite of the fifth race. From start to
finish of the mile and a sixteenth he
kept riding as if Old Nick himself
were at his heels, though nothing ever
was closer than couple of lengths
after the first furlong. Swart landed
Chasseur winner by about ten lengths.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Columbia Ends
Victory Streak
OF Lafayette
Blue and White Scores
Twice in Ninth Inning
for Win by 8 to 2

A ninth inning rally, which netted
two runs, gave Columbia a to 2 vic
tory over Lafayette at South Field
yesterday afternoon. Carney, Lafayet-
te's premier pitcher, weakened in the
ninth. and after one was out, the Blue
and White team won the game on
pass to Hauck and singles by Good
man, Buonoguro and Weinstein.
Carney held the local collegians to
one nit up to the last inning. In
the second. he put his team in the lead
by hitting for home run, with Buber
on second. Columbia scored its first
run in the fifth inning.
Lafayette had won twelve straight
up to the time it met the Blue and
White.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
College Results

Columtia, 8: Lafayette. Q
Fordham. G; Y. OF California, 2.
Holy Cross. II: Dartmouth, 9.
Penn. 8; Yale. 3.
Boston College. Z; Tufts, s.
Bates. 9: Bowdo.n, 9.
Harvard, 9: Brown, l.
Maine. 3; Colby, D.
Harvard Freshmen, l5; Yale Freshmen, g.
Chicago. a. Waseda u, !.
Williams, II; Amherst. 6.
Union, g. Hamilton. 3.
Trinity, 4: Wesleyan. GA In. darhne,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Williams Beats Amherst:
Boynton Stars at Bat

W1LLlAMsTOWN. Mass, May s1.--.
Williams upset the dope by winning
over Amhurst in the annual Memorial
Day game between the ancient foes here
to-day, the score being II to 6. Hard
hitting by Captf in Boynton and
Nichols played prominent part in the
victory, which was the first Of the sea-
son for the Purple.
Burrows relieved Holmes In the box
for the home team in the ninth. while
Clark took links pla.e for Amherst
in the sixth.
The sc0re.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01

had gone to 6all he won the next two
for the set at 8-6, squaring the match.
In the final session Binzen's whole
game improved and he smothercd many
Of Behr's shots by clever volleying, TAX
ing the set at 62, and the match.
Beekman triumphed over Carl Joliffe
at Go, 6--4, his play overhead being
severe and under good control, while
his ground strokes made many open
ings in his opponents court. Jolife
frightened up in the second set and won
four games before Beekman could end
matters. =.
R. S. Stoddard, of Yale University,
kept up his winning streak by defeat
ing the steady-going Leon Croley in a
match that was mostly fought out from
back court. Hers aggressive attack at
the net overcame the veteran William
NJ. Fischer by score Of 60, 6-4, and
to-day he will face Beekman.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Harvard Swamps Brown
In Second Clinch, 9 to /

PROVIDENCE, May 31---Harvard
swamped Brown 9 to l to-day, in the
seasons second game between the two
Harvard found two Brown pitchers for
a total of thirteen hits
The score by innings:
r. Fl. E.
Batter!es--Goodc. Blair and Knight;
Brisk and Middleton.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
; he score

Totals SO II l6 27 10 n totals Sc 10 "a Il $
Holy Cross. FL
Two-base hits - @ Connor. Maynard.
Tn rec base hit--Magu!re. stolen bases---
Maynard co, Kopt Reese Merritt, Brown,
O'Connor (2), Sanford, Magure. Sacr-
focs-C;agnon (2), O'Connor. Ross Double
plays-~Santoro Mcguire and O'Connor,
Ross, Merritt and Robertson. lnnins :
pitc hed-By Harris. IL; by Ross. 2-S,
by Merritt, 5; by GIN. . by Mcl.a ughlin.
3; by Koran, 2 Hits--Of Gil. 6 off Nc :
Laughlin, A. of Harris, 4: of Ross. g. of
Merritt. Buses on balls-On Gil. 3; off
Mclaughlin. ! off Harris. g. Oft Ross, !.
Hit by pitches BY McLaughlin (May-
nard). Struck out-By Harris, /; by Ross,
g. by Giu l. by .McI.aughlin, !; by Horan,
l. Passed Gul--Alerrttt. Ur-pircs-EarTy
and Talbot. Time OF gauae-2 80.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Balzac Retains Title

PARIS, May 31-Billy Balzac, mid
dleweight boxing champion Of France,
successfully defended his title at the
Cirque de Paris Saturday night by de-
feating Ponnier. The bout was sched
uled to 60 twenty rounds, but success
sive blows to the jaw sent the chal
lenger helpless to the canvas in the
eleventh
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01

TOTALS ...S2 q IL . Totals ...oS . 2 t25
'One out when winning run was scored
fBatted for Tedford In eighth inning
LaiaySis,.- Lasaye'sa 9 9 3 8 l 9 g g.
Home run--Carney. Left on bases-
Lafayette. l; Coluinbia g. First base on
eerrors-Coluinba. 8. Bases on balls-OT
Hauck, 2; OFF Carney 6. Struck out--By
r. 20 LGh . py carney. =. Hit by pitcher
Walker. Time OF game .A0
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Japs on WAY TO Olvmpics

SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.--Thirteen
Japanese college and high school ath
lotes arrived here to-day on the Korean
Maru en- route to Antwerp to partial
pate in the running and swimming
events Of tho olympic games.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Holy Gross Overcomes
Lead to Beat ''Creen''

WORCESTER, Mass. May 31--Dart-
mouth was unable to hold the early
six-run lead and fell behind in an II
to game here to-day. Holy Cross hit
the Green pitchers hard, and took ad
vantage Of the loose plays of the Dart
mouth infeld Both coaches sent in
three pitchers to stop the scoring.
The score;
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Nictoryo Son of fPeterPun
Popular With Holiday En1s
Lion dor. Rank Outsider, Takes Toboggan Han
dicap From Motor Cop by Inches; Naturalist a
Close Third; Touch Me Not Bolts After $50 Yds.
BY w. ]. Macbeth

Tfve thousand lovers of the crowd for
Belmont Park, and largest
racing the East had plenty of afternoon
And we'll contested the unexpected deveoned
with frequency the highest pitch
want home apparently satisfied
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
WILLIAMS
Totals AS II 10 81 81 Totals &c.. 80 "a
sBatted for Zink In sixth inning.

15Htt"U TOT LTNK III bfxtH INfIlnB,
Wiltans. x--11
Amherst o D. s
Two-base hits-Ntcbols (?), Boyton l2)
Mason Three-base hts--Boynton, May
nard Stolen base-Ward Sacrifice
Mason. Bases on balls---OH link, g. of
Clark. Q; off Holmes 7. Struck out--By
link. 2; by Clark. 3; by Holmes, 4 by
Burrows. 2. Double pls -McCauless
Brick and Cowles; Hoyt ichols Lit
by pitcher-Mason Passco balls--Finn
Dawson. Umpire--Mr Jones. Time Of
Ealna--2:2
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Turk Wins Road Race

Al Turk, running in excellent form
with long, easy stride, won the Mon
tana F. C. members four mile road race
at Staten Island yesterday. His time
was % so. Pete Verbeck was second,
closely followed by Charles Duryer.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Eair First at Highwood

PLAINFIELD, n. J.. May 3l.-Newton
c. Mair won the 36-hole medal play
handicap event at the Hydewood Golf
Club, North Plaintield, to-day with a
net score of l44, and Harold E. Blazier
was second with 145.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Au1''agae's Wi@art1ry Routs
Old Cornell Tennis Star.
The Summary

n,dnnS;r Eastern New York State mems cham
ptonship singles (second round S. G.
( "lley defeated Hugh Oakley, Is s---4
leonard Beekman defeated II. r. Hath
away, SO. 81, lingo Hartmann defeated
F T. Osgood. e---4. 6-l; L. G. French de
feated Hsmmatt Norton. 6--a,+-s, 81
j. W. Mersereau won from Captain r. c.
Van Vliet by default; Gerald 3. Emerson n
defeated Tom Moore. 75. 6-2.
Third round--Commander W. S. Andcr-
son defeated NJ. It. Ackerland. IS 81 ;
lchiya kumagae defeated Francis r
Hunter. IS. 81; Frederick G Anderson
defeated S. 9. Kelley. 81, s.; Leonard
eekman defeated Fred Piamlsani 6--2
s. Carl Jolifte defeated lingo Hartmann,
g. e-S Alex Her defeated J.. G. French
s.. 6--3; Allen Behr defeated G. A
Walker j.. Ga, 90; Elliott Binzen de-
,ted [sated George Carrie. 81. 6-3; Leon
Croley dcfcared z. Il. Reese, So, 6-~I
Vincent Richards defeated r. H. Marshall
81. ct; Emerson defeated H. H. Man
chester, -, 2--C, 64.
-, Fourth round-lIumasae defeated Com
man defeated Joliffe. 60 S.; Iler de-
feated w. NJ Fischer s-2. 6--4. Binzen
defeated Behr, 2--6. St, S.; r. s.
Stoddarr defeated Croley, 6--3. IS. 30
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
FOrdham Wins Over
California, 6 to 2,
I'm Exciting Game

The Fordham University baseball
team defeated the University OF Cali
fornia nine at Fordham Field yester-
day afternoon, by the score OF to 2.
Mcnamara, the Maroon twirling ace,
Western invaders to three hits, no
two Of which came in the same
inning. He did not issue single
pass.
The Bronx co!legians got the jump
on the Californians in the first inning.
Mclaughlin led off with base on
balls and Buckley sent him over the
plate with a home run drive along
the right field foul line.
The Maroon aggregation registered
again in the second inning, when
Cousineau singled, stole second and
scored as Works, the visitors first
baseman, allowed a throw from the
catcher to roll to right field. Nc
Loughlin drove in another run in the
fourth stanza, when he singled to
left, after Donovan and Mcnamara
had walked.
.wo runs in the eighth. Maxim led
off with single. Twomey grounded
to Hoctor, the Maroon third base
man, who fumbled, both runners be-
ing safe. McHenry then bunted to
Hoctor, who threw the ball over Nc
Loughlin's head. Maxim and Twomcy
scoring.
The Maroon nine came back in their
half Of the same frame with two
more tallies. After McHenry had
famed Halloran, Finn tripled and
scored on Lefevre's single Successive
singles by Cousineau and Donovan
scored Lefevre for the last tally of
the game.
Finn, the Fordham second baseman,
was the star Of the contest. Besides
getting a triple in the eighth inning,
he was the pivot man in two fast
double plays and made two SEN
sational stops on hard-hit ground
balls.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
ro,als oasl027ls4 Totals ..s5 3 5 % 90 3
Penn 3 o o o 0 Ks
Yula 0 0 0 0 O 0 2 Is

Two base hits - Huntzinger, McNiohol.
Home runs--Myers. Warwick. Sacrifices
Shriver Sweeney. Double plays-Aldrlcl.
Sawyer and Diamond (2). Pitching record
4 runs hits off Kelly In 1-3 innings,
4 runs hits. off Coke In 2-3 struck
out--I3v lIuntyinger G. Bases on balls
on Kelly. :: off Coke. /. Wild pitch
Kelly Hit by pitcher--By Coke Harvey).
I'm pires- Adams and Adams. Tinle Of
game--l 40.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Belmont Park Entries
1ST RACE selling. two year olds: four
md q half furlnngs. straight course.

FIRST RACE selling. two year olds: four
and a half furlongs. straight course.
2s2 Eastern Princess lo7 Day Lilly .......l67
So7 High Wave 49,. lio Sl5' Geo Bovco il0
~ Tidings ........l .l07 s52 Machine Gunner. 40
a32 Hard Guess 10 5lJ Fading Star .i07
81 Gladys ...--lV,i
SECOND RACE - lnternational steepie-
chase Handicapi Four year-olds and up
ward. about two miles
slos Square Dealer. ..lli Skihbereea ......l5'
S36 Brooks ........l52 ai3 Frank B. lib
$40 Decisive .........ls4
THIRD RACE--Seiing; three year plds;
one and one-sixieenth miles.
Slo2 An Soldier .loi 3ols Dev.l Doe ......llo
No -Ahitr Seeks lo5 72s Shenandoah ..--.los
FOURTH RACE-The Fr-eport Handicap;
three -year-o.as and upward seven far-
longs. main course.
,77, Hanni1al le Mr b-lwmsl ~s ,sse 60
3l2 Corn T4ssei ia t7lJ TsDgi,y Wi'cAc rs
Young Cavalier. %
FIFTH RACE-Three year-old FLIES; con-
ditions one mile
sa4 Red Rod Rose ii9 Edwin. .,......-..io5
2o7 Tourane 10
SIXTH RACE-Maidens; three year-olds
ard "a, ard. one mile.
- c. Muz4'e lii $40 Royal Jester ..ll5
19l Gslager .-...l ll5 80 Service star .li5
Victor 5. .li5 0II eIuoiy ApsT oEs
Leo ........-+.-l!3i
Apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
CALIFORNIA

FORDHAM CALIFORNIA
abb h po Q ab r h % e
M'Iplg'n lb,3lll3 OoMeyars. CT - Q 9
Buckley. Ct 81 OoWorks ID "a 60
Haoran. RIA o 00IludscA. 2b "a y
Finn. 20 "a IL 4 0 Ilohwer, II "A Q
I.ofeyre ss...3 3 Makin. %b -
Couslneau. ca Of Rowhe. II 40 o !
Donovan. II. 8 0 Twomcy. c..3
Hoctor 3b. A 0 | . 24MciIenry. p...3 90
M MAMA p.3 3 o. White. IS ...2 3 u
Totals so 8 27 l3 ) Totals ...3l . 3 "a :
California;. 0 %
Fordham.... x-~-o
First base on errors Caifornia, E.
Three bnse hit--Finn. Home run--Buch-
ley. Sacrifce-White. Stolen bases
Cousineau, Buckley, Lefevre. Rowhe. Left
on bases--Fordham, 6 California. 3. Double
plays-Ioctor, Finn and Mclaughlin CD:
Maxim and Works. Bases on balls--Off
McHcnry, g. Struck out--By MtNamara
a. by McHcnry, 5. Hit by ptcherBy
Mcnenry Lefevre). wild pitch--McHenry
Umpiro-Mr. Walker. Time of gnnie--2 :0b
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01


fufmx 0vrxn9 Water
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01

stride scarhlaf poorly nddm
Tins o6a 70 Winner b. by oAnbalafioney
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-23
YOUNG HUNTER Is
SHOT AND KILLED

Stillmore, Feb a2.-.Hubert Warren,
the 12-year old boy of Othello War
ren, prominent planter living five
miles south Of Stillmore, near Cool
Springs Church, was instantly killed
Saturday afternoon about o'clock
by the accidental discharge of a shot
gun in the hand of ht 1e year old
campanion. Eulie Collins, sen OF Law
son Collins, tenant on the the place
.c- mr. Warren.
The boys were rabbit hunting and
We're standing on small bridge near
their home only a feet feet apart
when the gun accidentally discharged
the lead entering Hubert Warrens s
Back near the shoulder blade, killing
him almost instantly.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-23

fashioned requisites OF prayer and
faith. :,
I'VE are going forward on the
theory that the denomination OF.
the church or the man who hangs
back now is what President Roose-
Welt would have called pussy
footer.' Where Christianity dom
mates. there cannot be lust and
creed and hate. Certainly there
cannot pc Bolshevism.
The scope Of the AmericanlZation
plans OF the Baptists is large
Children in the Sunday Schools
viii be urged to treat the children
cf the forcign-born as TRENDS
Baptist women will be asked to
cultivate friendship as individuals
with foreign-born women. MIS-
sions will be established in NM
ing, manufacturing and logging
districts where the native proper
ton OF the population is small.
Speaking of culture citizens, tnf
report OF the Field Survey Com
ulittec says:
Wc cannot honestly preach t.
thcnI and teach them national ideal
il we are silent while they, becaus'
thcy are strangers, arc being eN
plotted. 1t is our Christian duty t'
. assist in the lettering OF factor.
conditions. standards OF employ
, mcnt for women in industry hViit
conditions OF foreigners and socia
educational, civic and religious op
portunities for the foreign-born.
or tho money to be raised, $2z
: OOOOO0 will be devoted to the eN
, pansion and Improvement OF Bap
! list educational institutions. In
+ cluding l6 schools for negroes, 3
. academies and colleges will benet
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-23
HemOrrhages and Nervousness

Macon, Ga.:-"At The turn of life |
became terribly weak, very nervous and
bama had been cured of serious ailment
in DIR. Pierce's Institution in Buffalo, and
had always heard DIR. Pierce's medicines
spoken of so highly that just made up my
mind to try 'Favorite Prescription. Two
bottles of this medicine brought me thru
the critical time in splendid health and cured
me of the hemorrhages and nervousness. |
honestly do believe DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription to be the very best medicine a
woman can take to help her thru this critical
period of life MRS. JENNIE G..
PADGETT, 1888 Third St.