davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

For Sale-Set of Ia inch har-
ness. One Is inch foot disc with
trucks, new this spring Inquire
at Pioneer Review. 27-tf
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

This is to cretify that have
given my son Hartzell his time,
and will not be responsible for
any of his debts.
S. G. Olds. AZ ct p
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

Iron Wanted: Bring in your
old stoves and machines. Am load
ing Saturday and Monday at Phi
lip. Tuesday OF Powell, Wednesday
at Nowlin. Jake Weber, Philip.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

Wanted: To furnish bedding for
cars; either hay or straw. Phone
Black al. 46 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

See us for real estate loan
Bielski Fran Loan Co. 46 tt
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Ci+v Hall ph;l;n Soutb Dakota
Santembar ~ loon
r;tu co,nc;l n,at :, snao;oI sos-
s;on All n,enahars of council and
,aouor nresanr
M WoIoa and Seconded tba+ ,oottar
of ;nsta,iat;on &c sca,as n front
of K;n@shnrv ,,,n,hsr sbed on Pine
straat - 6a racons;derad carr;aJ
t u sas D ,nouad hu Andorson that
oo,,neI IL ra,,sa ,ar,,;ss;on ~ .Iio,,
tbe Kinashnrv Inmhar CO to IN.
LII I -, as.Iaa :, .crost of I,aa
s tah way magon ~ sIa p;na e. Strae aoh NJ Mdt;nr lui
sano1daJ Co. hu Tarson Voto % foi.
o.. aoi"eo - 'i '.' os0 = -
~ Anaorson yos
49, Tanoar ao "
DaLIo al SI NJ
pona @ NJ
is Mniiaa NJ so
Ua; Waiue NJ
mon.; ad;,,roaa
VIII p Walnoia Mavor
49,. 80 ~
~ &C. y wolch r;+v Auditor
G;t, Hal1 ph;i;n Sou+h naLat.
oatabor 4 1000 ~ o''''
s &C., ra,,ne;l IL ,na+ :, ran,,lar sos
10y @,;th raannr and foiaiur;,, !,
oa,,no:la,an lo - nresant. Iarson pohle
pnnn;,,m Mb;tneu and Waidan
M;nntas af San+an,har atb and
A'~AAA ~~~
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

Petition for extension of cement
sidewalk on north side of Pine
street from present terminus west
to city limits read, and council
authorized survey to be made for
this walk the first time the service
Of surveyor is available.
Moved and seconded and carried
that cement sidewalk be ordered
in on the, south side of Pine street
to city limits.
County Highway Superintendent
E. o. Roush was called before the
council and discussion f street i'm
provement for the City of Philip
followed.
Moved, seconded and carried that
the mayor be appointed commit
tee to see Mrs. Roberts about pur-
chase D lot north of Winchester
Hotel, to be used for extending
street improvement up the hill.
Adjourned.
Will r. Walpole, Mayor.
Geo. v Welch, City Auditor.
Office Of County Judge, Philip,
South Dakota, October, 8 1920.
Council met in special session,
with mayor and following alder
man present: Anderson, Larson,
Ronning, Walden and Whitney.
The first reading Of proposed
ordinance for restricting the build
ing of new structures in certain
blocks to freproof constructions
was made.
Moved seconded and carried that
the mayor and two members Of the
council to be appointed by him
constitute building committee.
Adjourned.
vii r. Walpole Mayor.
Attest:
Co. v. Welch. City Auditor.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
Twenty-seven Head Of Horses

2 six year old Bay Mares, W.T. 1900
2 seven year old Bay Mares, W.T. 115O
3 eight year old Black Mares W.T. 1150
/ eight year old Bay Mare, W.T. 1850
/ seven year old Bay Gelding, W.T. 1850
l Z year old buckskin Gelding, W.T. 900
/ six year old Bay saddle Horse, W.T. 900
N Stallion, weight, 1000 pounds
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14

Yearling Black Mare Colts
/ bay Mare, 2 years old
/ Yearling Black Horse Colt
3 two year old Black Horse Colts
/ four year old Black mare, W.T.. 1850
four year old Bay Mare, W.T. 1900
four year old Bay Geldings, W.T. 1900
five year old Bay Mares, W.T. 400
l six year old Black Perche
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
WILL SIGN CHASE
IRy Associated Press. ]

SAN FRANCISCO. August efforts
10 sign Hal Chase. former major
league first bascman. AMI Harl Mag
CERT, former Salt Lake Ci5y ou:ficlder.
VIII be m@he by the Lcmo-a Club OF
me san Joaquin Valley baseball
league. semi professional organIZa-
ton. il WAS announced Today by
league Secretary Wilkinson.
The announcement came as an
aftermath TO action yesterday by
Pacific Coast League officials which
resulted in the unconditional release
OF MagEcrt from the Salt Lake City
Ciub; and the barring or Chase from
all Coast League parks as the conse-
quencc. league officials said. or an in
vestiEation OF charges of gambling.
Babe Borton. first basement OF
the Vernon c!uh, was suspended In
definitely BY league President w. II.
Mccarthy.
Emphatic denial Of bribery charges
made by President V. II. Mccarthy
and Charles y. Baum. was expressed
by Hal Chase in telephone conver-
sation today from Los Angeles. lie
said the talk of bribery was fool
iSh."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
GOLFER HARRY HAMPTON,
OF RICHMOND, THIRD
Champion Jim Barnes Followed
Over Course by Gallery.
Hagen Arrived Late.

| CHICAGO. August 4.-Jack Hut
Crimson, of the Glenvicw Club. Chi
cage. playing better than par. to-
OF the Western Golf Association by
playing the two eighteenth ol Z
courses of the Olympia Fields Club
in li5 strokes.
The first round Hutchinson scored
par ~ over the 6.2ol-yard no. >
course. and in the afternoon play hc
WAS one under par on the G,576-y yard
No. J course: with az.
each course III the forenoon and
switched TO the other links for the
second round.
William Creavy.. Of Kansas City,
stroke behind the leader ut the half
way mark. and Harry Hampton. of
Richmond. Va, with IS over the long
ona Vas ana third rhr = ever the shor.
Atlantic City. with a record Of 10 for
ne short course. and i 10 in the
afternoon. was next with lio.
rion. broke tho record for the short
course, set earlier in the day by Hack :
meE' ny scoring IS. or four under
bushes on the 420-yard eighteenth
hole. when he failed TO get AN in
tcniionai pull off the tee cf the dog
leg hole. The champion took a lib
cral 81 for the morning round Iow
ever he was forced into Il tic with
George Sargent, Of Columbus. Ohio,
at l9i. for sixth Place. w. G.. Shcr-
wood, Of Newark. Ohio. finished fifth
The gallery followed Barnes. as
Ma.tcr iiaGen. national champion.
ms, ,niS'ook the date of the tournament
Barnes rewarded his admirers in
the afternoon by shooting the first
m,ne n"Ies IN one under par. taking
i9urth but getting a birdie four on
me 5io.yaTd third and !; birdie two
on the l30-yard seventh lie rot an
other two on the 1t6.yard tenth. went
and then scored five successive
brides. and par four on the ass
yard seventeenth. He needed par
four on the home hole for 81 G6 and
the curve on, The boomerang fair
way. His adcptnesS at this shot
iaiied him and the ball flow straigh,
INTO clump Of bushes: II took two
while Il tcn-foot downhill putt barely
failed TO drop for Il CO.
Hutchinson and Hackney drew a
large gallery in the afternoon after
they had scored par - and 40. re.
Brady, Of Detroit. who lost the ma
iional title TO Hagen last year at
his game today and withdrew during
the afternoon rounds.
me courses were hard and dry
from lack OF 'ain. causing the ball 10
jump on striking tho fnirways and
won-cut approach shots would not
stop where pitched in many cases,
Among the leaders for No. . course
ana totals for thirty-siN holes, in
Cludcd:
Harry Hampton, Richmond. 72-147.
j.. Mccarthy. Jacksonville. Fla
w: J. Damcn. Montgomery, Ala,
&C w. Hall. birmingham. Ala.
William oEE. Atlanta. Ga, 76-l6l.
William Mclhorn. Tulsa OK.
I9-lG6.
o Franis Sprogcl. Montgomery, Ala.
j. Douglas Edgar. of Atlanta, Ga.
sanadian champion, did not arrive
for the tournament No reason for
his absence was known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
COLTS WIN TWIC {
SCHULZ AND HARRIS
PITCH GOOD GAMES
Buck DnuEhton Comes Across Again
with Two Hits One
DOnhlC.
spccial to The Timos-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
SUFFOLK. VA, August 4.-Sunoih
lost both ends OF double header this
afternoon to the Colts, who got the
Cats number and administered the
worst killing ever seen on this dia
Ihond, not once but twice.
IN the first game. Leasurc was sent
into pitch for the Cats aga;ns,
tells the story. twenty hits ana
, eleven runs. That Suffolk needs
other pitchers is shown by tho ract
that those row working are worked
TO death. and are showing the effects
. of the strain That suffolk has three
of the best and hardest working
pitchers in the league is the BELIEF or
: the fans here, but they are breaking
down with the number or games eacn
is called on 10 hurl, ana there Is no
alihing.
The Richmond team are hard hit
tiers, Schultz, the young pitcher FOR
/, the Colts. in the first game. hurled
!. winning ball, allowing only six hits.
In the second game 1t did look like
suffolk had the game all put away on
ice with Lloyd pitching good ball,
when he weakened and Richmond,
for the second time tied up the score.
Eckert went in to finish the game ana
five more runs were piled up.
Star battcrs and players can pick
, out in the box score. There were roo
many TO mention here. Altogether I'll
the two games Richmond made
thirty-threc hits and suffolk seven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
ROYAL PALM WINS TRQT
FEATURE RACE OF DAY
WON IN STRAIGHT HEATS
George Voio, Fayoritc. Win, c:0o
Pace. Many hrillinE
Finishes.

TOLEDO. ONO. August 4.-Thrce
OF me four favorftes of the grand
circuit card came through winners
today ut the 1T. Miami track, but
some thrilling finishes marked mos,
of the races.
Royal Palm. winner ut Kalamazoo
two weeks ago. took the Toledo
ths fe s;a srot r for purse Of $4,000
straight heats. while Favonian won
the Legal News stake for 2-year-oltI
,rottcrs, after BoGalusa came through
IN the first heat. All OF the three
heats were trottcd by the juven!lcs
IN less than e:l0; making IL the fast
est race of the season for colts OF
that age
Brother Peter. ono of tho members
or Peter the Great family. and a
rank outsider among the talent. won
MS hrSt race on the grand aircn:,
tory in the 2:lO irot. In the third
neat. brother Peter chokcd, s,aSger-
ed to the edge Of the track AMI foil
over. while Miss Perfection. CON
through the stretch an easy winner
George Folo. the favorite. won tia
n ~ pace, nut j. w. $. the pacin.;
pony, raced ovur half-milc tracks
second heat for his new owner, Hugh
McNicholS, who bought him durini.
une week and gave Nat Ray The
heats: '''-"' 'hrcc
brothcr rctcr. h. =. by Peter tho
MISS icrfcction. b. m. by General
Watts tMcMahon) ......... : +,
i'"NHanha Moore h. M. by Oratorio
Iaiinl ...........3 2 ,
oscar Watts. Allie Lou and ora c. also
started. Timr-2:io IL; .:e7 l-2: .o9 Ii
g, Tho mo Toledo Blade stake: 2:ii tro,. purse.
Royal Palm. b; u. by Peter tho
h Ing Watts, b.. h. by General
ih 2i,, ASme. b. s.. hy Tho Esponen,
Allie -lshbrook Red Russell Gold un,I
IRONY Rood. Naomi. Norma Dillon and
,'oo Commodore also started. Time. :o.j
II; a:c0 Ia. .;05 3-t
zoo pace: three heats: purse. si.coe:
HepIGH Noio T. e.. by EervOlo
SNInc, ..-. . |
=. w. s., b. <. by j. s. O. tRay) /. / 4.
i>,.lan Si,kwood. blk. m. by Strong
o'u NoEcrSp 80. .............. 4
Betty Blacklock. ora Lou. Hazel Kucat .
mcr n!so started. TImc-3O5 IL 2.0i IL:
,n Two-yGar5ola tro,; tho Legal News stake:
Favonlan. hr. e. by J. Malcolm
forncS (Ednan) ............ 1 /
Boi;aiuSa; CHI. G.. by General Watts
Jane Nolo. b. T., by Peter VVoio .
Margn tho Great Peggy Jones also
started TiInc-s:C9 IL: ZOO IL; 2:c9 IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
SARATOGA RESULTS

First First raee.-six, turionss--sandhcd. lla
brink; 9s tAilrn1 10 10 /. / to /. 10
second: Gus Schecr. 80 tMcCahc). to l.
. to :; i to {. third Time. I:Ia 3-5 shoot
On. Marion iiolllns. M!liracr. Rooch. Bin
s!rr. Jessie. iiuntrcss. Locus, Leaves J.
Alfred Clark. iiarry's Pet. Madam BynE
,H SSScnh raSer NV fu,ionEs9Exodus. is
: 10 s. second: Rrunswick. lis Garner.
L. Il, TO J. TO !; TO- !. third. Time. 90
hiuNcr. Ara hoe. The Baggage Adonia
Sl!ralonr. Dough Girl. i.'Ec!a!r kirkirvinr.
ton Dry Moon. ST. Michael. Joe Choate.
.rTh!rh race-cne mlie-Naturalis, ,es
face ia t$andci Is to TO won i 30 +
second: Gnorn-. . iEvansi. 60 to l. 20 to /.
% TO ]: third: Time. ! :35 10 Audac!ous.
Rovco Roofs, Linden. Bridesman. BEST Pal.
hasioreau CARPET SweeDer. Are,husa. I'm
Fourth racc--s!x fu-ioncs-YciIowh Ia n d.
III tTurn"rl. even. TO S. out. won: Jadda,
1Is tHowan). u 70 10 ! TO s.. out. second
Fifth race milc-FnLr Gain. liz fTurner)
shicr. II? ma -rc;p. 5 TO /. 10 !. ! To s.
sccond: Thuud rrstorm. ll6 (Ensor) to l,
erly Love. Pastoral swain Bayard. Red
mon
six,h, Observation-Disclosures 1I5 tJohn-
marais u Rowan,. 80 ~ TO .. J to !.
10 /. & TO 3 third. Time. 40 20. Free
State. black IIlCk.c. Sea Sinner ram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
LUKE STUART WILL BE
OUT OF GAME TEN DAYS
Injured ankle in suffolk t:amc-wilI
Have TOnsiiS Removed

Luke Stuart. star second bascmnn
OF the Richmond Colts. who injured
his ankle in one of the Suffolk games.
VIII not be back III the game for an
other ten days according TO announce
mcnt made by Zen Wilson, prcsiGcn,
of the local club.
The Colts president further stared
that Luke had been having trounlc
with his tonsils and that during the
ten day lay-ofT. ordered by the clubs
physician. he would have those az
tended TO also so that he would be in
hrst class condition upon returning
TO the keystone position.
stuart will be sadly missed from
the linc-up as he was just getting
back into his old form when this ac-
cidcnt occurred. Luke is a real ra-
voritc with the fans anu all are root
ing for his speedy recovery and re-
turn 10 the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
SPORTS
POST SEASON SERIES
| NOW BEING PLANNED
All-Star Team Composed OF Two
Men From Each OF Seven
Other Teams,

Inc management or the Richmond
colts is so confident that they Will
win the second half-Scason scries
which do away with "A league nosJ
season series. that they arc alrcacl
making plans for series OF gamc.|
between tho local club and an all ]
star team composed OF members o1
the other seven teams In the virginia
Lcagc.
Ben Wilson. president. OF the Rich
inond Club. has suggested that tho
team TO oppose the Colts should b,
made up of two men from each of th,I
other seven teams In the YirEini;l
League and should be selected by ID
board composed of tho team man
ayers and the sport writer's Tnd
manager OF the all-star team to bd
selected hy the writers and TO be n
Honplay!pS manager.
nine game series would jusf
about give every city In the lcarud
one game each between two event u
matched teams. If a play-oT ramd
becomes necessary the city which
would draw the biggest crowd would
no doubt be entitled 10 II.
With those ideas In mind the Colt ]
are going right ahead and winning
every game possible TO clinch tho
Virginia League pcnnnnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05

SOUTHERN RAILWAY
(Maln Str Get Station)
Arrivoirom Leavefor:
$40 pm. .Dsnvillc d Durham. 7a5nmi
7l0 ain. Atlanta 4 Birmingham. 3a5pm,
tsaOnm. .Kcysville. ........... 1900 pmj
l0:05 pm. .Aahevillo Il New Orleans. HOO pm.
York River Limo
$40 am. West Point....... 1850 ami
5:75 pm. West Point........ 4:l5pmi
YSA5 am. Baltimore. ............. t5:lo pm,
Y Daily except Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
NORFOLK LOSES AGAIN

Especial 10 The Times nispatca.y
ROCKY MOUNT, y. c.. August s.
Making II q clean sweep OF the series
the Tarhecls defeated the Norfolk
Tars by the one-sided score OF 3 TO g.
in a game which opened with both
clubs battling for gore. bu, soon
turned list!ess and one sided when
the down homers punished Stanlcy's
oheringS TO the extent that he was
driven from the firing pinnicle to nc
replaced by Terhune. who Jared little
better.
Journeyins against them was
Chaser, who in the early frames
squirmcd from many holes and while
ne, ne vas MI hhrd ait,ineS ana his con-
let them throuth with men on the
stcinbacs and Champlin We'd for
The days honors, both hitting for Il
. total OF FIVE bases. running bases like
; hends 'ney pulled rapid fire of SEN
satioHai plays that brought applause
from, the stands. The TarheeIs bar
tie The Wilson Bugs for = threc-day
series on The local lot beginning
Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05

THAT proposed most series II tho Colts
win. would be one OF tn. bcE; stun,S ever
pulled IN baseball; Just think ~ the
crowds that would attend series hc-
tween the remnant winners and AN ali-Star
team. IL would TIC better than :, regular
Dos / season series.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
TURNER AND GARDNER TO
BATTLE TONIGHT FOR BELT
Fnst Preliminary Arranged Indies
VIII lie Admitted

From present indications nearly
1000 people will witness the big
wrestling match tonight at the
broadway Athletic Arena between
Joe Turner. present holder OF the
middlewcight belt. and Pinky Gard
ncr.
Turner has wagcred his bel,
against S"5O on the outcome OF the
match. and the management OF the
arena has guaranteed tho winner
SoCO. The winner of This match will
be the logical runncr-up for the mid
d!ewcight championship.
The promoters have announced that
the majority Of tho house has al
ready been sold out, and those wish
Ing TO attend should make reserva-
tons early today.
fast preliminary has been ar
ranged between two l2J FOUNDERS
who have already gone several TWEEN
~ and thirty minutc draws. They
Will wrcstle for one fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
PORTSMOUTH WINS

Especial TO The Times DispatchD
WILSON ~ c.. August 1.-THE
Truckers made it TWO out of three
from the Tobacconlsts today 10y beat
ing them 10 o. Johnson. a bug re
cruit. started the game for the home
club but did not last long on account
of wildness. Join relieved him in the
second inning and pitched one Of the
tpretticst games ever seen here. Post
was on the mound for the Visitors ana
pitched a magnificent game, allowing
only one man TO reach third base.
lTraynor was the outstanding star OF
the game, accepting everything that
went on his side OF the diamond
Wilson, Portsmouth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
HAMILTON RESULTS

First receive Observation-Disclosures. liz
$: 100 Isu;wnlD. $40. 80. s.,cond: John
NINA: lO3 tkcnncdyl. 40. third Time
w, Jealous. Euscnia *. Sudor Ruth
MiN!tn. Lady Granite. Fred Haven Fuse
oakinE and John Ghl ran.
Second racc-nvc and one half furlonrs-
ISs III Marx >, i"s 4s MxsTFa t ne
and: Biddlc Dee. IS UIarbournci. 90. third.
Time. 1880. Mumho Jumbo. Trusty.
'0n!co; Rcdland. Iron hoy. Due De t;uise.
Iop Eyes. The PortuEuesc and Tilloloy
Third racc-slx. fur,onrs-Spr.nrside. 10
ttMMi,,is),' 70 200. 80. won. Sturdec. lls
ttiRomanelln. 40. third. Time. lii. Gal;v.
Fourth race-milc and seventy Yards
kinEs Cha npion; Iot lSolanb. 5.ao. I'D.
s5o. won; Fort Bliss. IL tSirnpsoni go
30. second: Smart Moncv 100 IBarnesI
23io. third Tine. :I5 So. Clean Gone.
pisdi G. NJ Miller ran.
a Etfih n r1GEsmslS f@rlonSs-Jnhn S Rear
Silen West. los (Noiani. 80. out. second
I,lIn Corey. ~ tBu;weiD. out. third. Time.
I;M Grey Bourne ran.
SiSth ;acc-mil" and sIHtccnth-C;uar-
nnt"ch. III fYcnrr!nl. Si.co 3l.3A 1880 won
i!andfuil. 100 tItarnesl. 1880. $40. second:
I rm. 81 Are 70! tMcIn,yren 80; third.
G Con SENTIMENTAL Trophy. skye Bali
or. 100 tKennedvl 80 4eo. 400 Won
I'm lin netrts loo LUX: 1o.n,. SD. second
Time. l:,t. Incidence. Night Prnnes Aus
trail. 1.orcna Moss. CAPTAIN Dodge ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
SENATORS TAKE ONE


CLEVELAND, ONO. August A
Wash inrton wound up it's series here
by winning II to :. thus breaking
even IN the present series.
Morton pitched great ball until the
sixth inning when with two out he
weakened. allowing four runs.
Joe Wood. who had pitched hut
two-thirds OF an inning since 1917
lacked control.
HON. runs by Speaker and Smith
drove in Clcvcland's runs.
Tomorrow is an off day hero, the
game scheduled with Philadelphia
having been played May % Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05

Totals "a 1927 /. Totals 35 II .7lt
.ha,tcd for woodalI in seventh
tBattcd for Leonard in seventh
iIisttcd for Okr!e in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
ATHLETICS WIN
Try Associated Prcss. |

ST. LOUIS. MO, August 4.-Phi!a-
delphiI hit in the pinches today and
defeated St Louis TO 2, driving
Wciiman from the box in the seventh.
The victory gave Philadelphia an
even break on the four game series.
e.. Walker hit Il home run in the
seventh Win two men on bases. Sis
ler's circuit drive in the eighth with
Gerber on base accounted for the
locals runs Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
AT Last, Relief
From Rheumatism

cached and eliminated from the
blood before real relief can be had.
S. S. S. has been successfully used
for rheumatism for moro than nifty
years. It is the most thorough and
reliable blood remedy, because it
searches out and eliminates all dis
case germs which infest tho blood.
Go to your drug store and get a
bottle of S. S. S. today. and begin to
take rational. sensible treatment
for Rheumatism that will show re-
suit For froe expert medical advice
rcgartAng your own caBe, write fully
Eto Cee6 anna3oaI lAktyisor ga Swift
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
Now Is An Excellent Time to CT
Rid of It's Torturcs.

Victims OF rheumatism should take
advantage of tho warm season which
Is SO favorable to the proper treat
ment for this painful ailment.
local disorder confined to tho locality
of the painful parts. 1t cannot be
rubbed away. because It is deep
seated disease that hes its source in
the blood 1upplx tn tiny pain dan-
,nn@ ths mslIio1. g lHt,s dfssass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05

our correspondent IN Suffolk says to
read The box score. AK thcr" were too many
good plays for Western Union To handle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05

Rcn wilson. president of the Colts. is !r
recent OF y larEn picture. typical In every
TcSpcct and wonderful likeness. OF Chiel
itsndcr. bearing the following aut"ernph.
To my friend Ben. from chief BENDER
And Bon thinks lot OF IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
YANKS LOSE TO CHICAGO
$4,000 SEE FINAL GAME
Of SERIES WITH WHITE SOX
Hit Pitchcr aiorriIgc Hard I'm rir.,
lnninE-I<crr Pitched
Fine Ball.
IBy Universal Scrvicc.l

CHICAGO. August 4.-ChicaCo made
J three out OF -FOUR today bye winning
we ma game OF the series with New
York, 10 TO 3. before n crowI cs,;
mated ut $4,000. For tho four games
1nc attendance was estimated at Io6.-
ooo, the largest on record for :, four-
played
Kerr started badly. but settled after
the iirst inning, while his team mates
went on a batting rampage against
MogridSc i'll their half of the first AMI
piled un lead enough to win Scnrn.
New York. Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05

We understand that H-azcr. the new
man, recently purchased hv tho Colts. is as
good aa inn"ldcr "a ne L. a. his rcgula r
position IN the ou;nclG. \ man like that
Dr used any club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05

In talking about the proposcd series with
a picked team II the Colts win. our star
ncwsEcttcr Gays WHY limit each Of The
seven teams to two men each lot thorn
all come. IL won't make any difference"