davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
ESTHERVILLE ITEMS.

Mrs. w. G. Reid and three children,
George, Lulu and Edith are visiting
in Davenport, Ia.
Mrs. G. w. Walden who has been a
resident of this city for three years,
died at the Birney hospital after a
serious operation. She leaves hus-
band, one sister and three brothers.
She was taken to her home in Meridian,
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Reed will soon
move into their new bungalow on East
Walnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Blake have moved
to this city from Terre Haute, Ind.
Miss Beatrice Moore graduated from
Estehrville high school. She was the
only race student of the class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller have moved to
this city from Waterloo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch have moved to
this city from Waterloo.
Mr.. James Kelley was a visitor in
this city this week.
Mr.. Henry Brinker has just returned
from a short visit in Oklahoma.
Mr.. w. Fl. Moore stepped from the
step Of the dining car and was slightly
injured
Miss Lillian Moore is spending a few
days at Lake Okoboji.
Mr.. John Colts left this city for Sioux
Falls, South Dakota.
Mrs. w. II. Moore has been on the
sick list but is now much better.
Miss D. j. Robinson has also been on
the sick list but is better at this writ
ing.
Mrs. G.. L. Clark will leave this week
for Rochester, MINI. She will be ac-
companied by her two daughters, Bea-
trice and Versailles.
Mr.. Murphey left last Saturday for
Cedar Rapids. Mr.. j. Bailey succeeded
him at Mr., g, w, Walderes tailor shop.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
Abdicatfons Of History.

Ever since dynasties have existed
there are records Of kings having abdi-
csted from one cause and another. Far
oack IN the misty past one monarch
gave up his throne because he was
"Wear1ed with dominjon:" another re-
tired out Of preference for the free
aom OF private life; q third laid down
MS crown because his schemes failed;
still another abdicated in fit of me.-
oncholy; and there are two instances
IN which kings left their thrones be.
cause thny We're unable to cope with
Hatio.a, crisea.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
WATERLOO ITEMS.

Antioch Baptist church items.
Services were well-attended Sunday.
Rev. Williams Of New Orleans preached
Sunday morning.
DR.. and Mrs. B. M. Speed entertained
Rev. and Mrs. Ewing at breakfast Tues
day morning in honor of Rev. VIM.
Whitfield of Jackson, Miss, covers were
laid for seven.
The Donkey entertainment at the
church last Thursday was financial
success, $4,000 being realized.
Rev. Ewing preached to a full house
Sunday night. His text was from Gen
1913 which was enjoyed by all with
two additional to the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Williams enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs. Ewing at six
o'clock dinner, in honor of Rev. VIM.
Whitfield Tuesday evening.
The church is progressing nicely I'M
der the present leadership of Rev: w.
w. Ewing. It's financial as well as
kpiritnal standing has been greatly
increased.
Prof. G. w. Rodger field secretary
of the Western convention will be with
us Wednesday,.
Professor G. w. Childress Of Durand
Miss. addressed the Sunday school Sun
day morning which was very beneficial
t, the school.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
Fut tbs Dollar to Work.

"hen manufacturer or other pr
oGcer OF real wealtl. does a profitable
business and turns his profits back
INTO the business, he gives en-
ployment to men and creates more
eeal wealth as he progresses year by
year. DE does more real good for his
telloWmen than he would If he gave
an his profits In charity, because 1t is
oetter to make people self-supporting
ana independent than it is to give them
something for nothing no matter bow
worthy the motives may be,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04

develop the right feeling Of its readers
stimulate their ambition-pointiua ont
TO them right living and clear think
ing, not in a selfish way but in an al
trusting way, is a vital hammer which
II slightly used could blow a many
harfoW-mlndct, nrar-Sightcd person in
TO a teId Of better thought Of thiups
at large.
We arc struggling to raise the sub
scrlNtonS Of the Bystandcr to fifty
thousand this summer. That is to saw
u At we nave launched a National sub
~ it'''"n cam l'alGn. We are offering
Tie E'lhIlc tn" best paper that is printed
D! coI"r'd people in this country, be
cause we are the servants Of tine rcoplo
IN what ever way that is advisable. Our
paper is absolutely constructive seeks
always to advocate the colornd n,,n -
cause III the right way, is prompt with
its issues. seeks to serve others frst
and ourselves last ai,t least. IF Won
have friend tell HIN about onr c,n.
paiGn, urge him to subscribe and MSS
TINS article to others who DO not know
about the grcatex paper in this c,un-
try TOR co'orcd. For the bad YOU do
read other paper for the good Won do
read the Ev>tandcr. Come OIL and lrt :
get that fftv thousand new readers.
Prlrrs, $3.50 Der year SIS for six
months. This is the opportunity TO
make dollar pay Won three Thousand
cents. '''
ours Tor greater Negro paper,
Robert y DUR,
~, Circulation Dept.
"' nEs'ahocr, Dos Moines, Ia.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
The Candeillla Plant.

The wax of the candellila plant Il
osed IN making candles, phonograph
records, wood and leather polishes
uoor wax, certain varnishes, inoleum,
rubber compounds and celluloid, and 1t
also enters into use in pharmacy and
IN the making Of electrical insulation.
1he candelilla plant grows ON the
poorest quality Of soil, and before it
was found to have commercial value
1of the wax contained it was consid.
sxsd a pest.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
Simplest OF Clements.

Condensed milk applied to the edges
OF the pieces Of broken chini will keen
tne article as intact as the majority
OF cements on the market today, writes
EDWIN W. Ely in letter to the Elec.
trlcai GNperimenter. Mr.. ELY adds
tnat ne has mended saucers that have
wlthstood washings in hot water, and
mas mended a telescope lens of fairly
Mrge size with this unique cement
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
About Digestion,

It is claimed that only half as much
food is required when it is thoroughly
masticated. Digestion begins in the
mouth and thorough mastication of
the food is Of the greatest Importance
When needed take Chamberlain s tab
let's to strengthen the digestion and
ins,i1e irregular movement. of the bow
els ssas6.sss 3asas 1ss47s ssss Is u Ii Il
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
IOWA NEWS
NOTICE.

The Bystandcr representative will be
il Dubuque, La, Friday and Saturday
"JGne a and and in Davenport, Ia, Mon
day June z. Please be prepared to
meet him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
NEWsY SPORT NOTES

BsaiSn In the best game of the season.
i MnSway We nre consoied to some .Xt.nt
in in the victory JOHN hurled great
game aEainst the Colts ana appeared To
DC IN his old-timc form
No nlibls are offered for the defeat I'm,
me IN, colts certainly hit in hard luck.
,n, 1,yy,o tae"n slammed the ball hard.
landed In The hands OF a Visiting '. out,
hciIcr each time. Gooch. Daughton ana
team init hit h nS"fy drives fysss IL, member ,ns oa Of
Bling" ArraFon was mad enough to
orth called Poole out 1T first i' base VIII" TSn
lmSs wn is. ei1se and 4 appeared tina; the
there With pep and sha show uh he is wf in
the game All the time inci,!en,aily. ARA.
S So Is hn,'ins up great game a, third
day than it was whrn he mrs, broke into
the game for Richmond 1--WE years ago.
Rusty" Bacon explains why Lee Gooch
inning, OF the game Friday. The club
comedian co ,s says that his instructions when
on the bases ana the only way To ac-
i a%RIsh The this sauc was to got Lee on by
Lefty" Pcnfoid is having hard luck He
recently visited an as,copa;h and had :,
siinped verishrae rcplaccd Now the
Luke Stuart reports his heel Is r"covcrint;
from the effects OF a stone bruisc.
Lee takes his Colts to Portsmouth to-
morrow for the first of a series Of three
games and then brings them back FOR .,
TITO OF games with iabhy Streets Suffolk
Of six for Il minimum.
wantcd-A way to stop "Bub" Daugh,on
from warming M in front ~ the grand :
stand prior to the game. (SiEncd) Kich-
,nond Players.
When the, cutting time comes Boss
Gnoch VIII have 10 resort to paper aud
n wili , kr%n' rSrforL: M"saiiS and ki-ch"r
mas tsh1wn wnndcrfui ability SO far this
McWhort.r ard SION. coming around tho
staff. "N ''h
Fans keep an eye on .hc Eastern y.--
Einia lrtercoilcEia,c Athletic AssoIca ton
race Richmond College. William and
first place. The second meetings Of IN.
leans promise to be closely contested al
Doc" waldchaucr. Richmond hov.
for Sioux city. OF the Western i.cst:ne.
Waldcbauer decided at the last rnimuI" to
rctoin tho club.
Johnny Mace. catcher with the Rich
tcrday for the Battle Axe Team OF The,
Commercial League. and aided the Axe
men TO down Taxa Kola. champions Of
las, last year. The shoe boys knocked Or
Oxford Ca mhrdEc. England. athletes
showed the American runners the way
10 the tame In the feature relay race OF
the Pennsylvania carniya! yesterday alter
III record time.
Brooklyn and boston played tho >bs,
OF tho season in Boston yesterday. The
count Of darkness. oeschGer and Galore
went the entire route
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
JACKSON TOPS BATTERs
OF AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Joe rs Hitting .Is3-"Ty" Cobb
Has .iG7 Avcragc-Hornsby
Real Leader I'm National.

:. CHICAGO, May Joe Jackson.
Ghlcnso outneider: leads American
league batters with an average Of
Averages. which include Wednesdays
games. released today. Johnson.
Cleveland. Is second. with .4G9. ac-
CURED In nine games. and Hcndryx.
Boston. with .432. is third. AT bat
twenty nine times. Jackson got four
teen hits.
Ty Cobb. the Detroit star. las.
years batting champion. has not
found his batting eye. although he has
participated in ten games He has
been ut bat thirty-scvcn times and
has made only six hits for an average
OF ,l62.
"Babe" Ruth, New York. who last
season established Il woHd's record
OF twenty-nine home runs. MISC Is slow
In getting his eye sharpcncd Tor hit
tinE Ruth played In "a half dozen
games. before an injury forced him TO
retire. ana in the five hits he col
iccted. only one was for an extra base.
II was Il double.
othfr leading batters for five or
w; walters. Boston. IA: c. Walker.
rhilade!phin. 40: Weaver. Chicago,
100: T. Collins: Chicago. 400: Speak
or. Cleveland. 1878: Scott. Boston. 1866:
Sislcr. ST. Louis. .3ii.
c. Walker has bagged two home
runs and Roth. Washington. has
stolen six bases.
NlcholSon, llttSDurEh. Is topping
the battcrs of the National League
with an average OF 500 made in i've
games. lie has been playing the role
OF pinch hitter. and in i've times n
bat has made good three times. Kill
duff. brooklyn. in = like number OF
games, is hitting 800 having made
SIX hits in twelve times at bat
ii"rnsby. st. Louis. with 1868. made in
eleven games. is third. Roush Gin
cinnati. who led the regulars In bat
ting last season. is batting only PIG
'or ten games.
i63: Lcbourvclu. Philadc.phia .I4i:
u. Wheat. Brooklyn. III; Saubcrt.
Cincinnati. .37S; rick. Boston. .31S:
bancroft Philadelphia. .36l: Con,
Cincinnati. 3Ji
Max Carey, Pittsburgh Is r@tting
away with = dying start among the
base stealcrs. having p!lfcrcd five
bases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
"GUS" RIPPLE TO CAPTAIN
1921 BASKETBALL QUlNT
star Forward a.: State College rcrm
H"norcd by Letter
Men.

RALEIGH. y. c.. May II. ii.
Gus" Ripple, OF Lexington. star for
ward on the state College basketball
team for the past three seasons, will
captain the 1921 Tech quint, the
honor having been conferred upon
him At recent meeting Of the let
ter men.
Ripple. is one of the biggest men.
physi"aily. to he found anywhere in
the forward position. standing well
over six feet in height and tipping
the scales at 1876. In spite OF his
size. he is extremely fast on the
moor, handles the leather Clearly.
and his shooting is deadly. His
RESPONSIVENESS makes him hard
man TO cover. and he will cause any
IS also shining light on the Tech
football squad, having played guard
and tackle for three years. Al the
ci"fe Of the 1918 campaign. Waiter
ta.klc positions on his mythical ALI
American" second team. Last year
ne was picked by the majority of
sport writer's for "All-South Allan
his teammates and should make a
fine leader.
II. ID. Long. of Concord. who will,
mnnaEe next years team. is busy
arranging tentative schedule. In
addition 10 the usual games with
Inc other colleges of the State, he
Is planning TO bring several OF the
nest teams in the South Atlantic di-
vision 10 Raleigh for games on the
Auditorium court. The indoor spor,
has grown wonderfully in popularity
mere in the last few years, and RAJ
ieiEh's splendid auditorium offers the
pest court TO be found anywhere in
the South. Tho playing floor lis
roomy and an Attendance OF nearly
1000 can be seated comfortably. Lo-
ca! fans may be assured that the
Iceh schedule for 1921 will he brim-
ihi or interest from start to finish,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORD
FLOR LONG GAMES BROKEN
Small Gathering Secs Boston and
Is Brooklyn Play Twcnty:Six
- Inning Tie.

STON. May l.-Boston and
Brooklyn battled ,wcnty-siN innings
TO / TO l tie today. breaking tue
former major league record OF twen-
ty-four innings established by RoS-
ton Americans and Philadelphia, sep
TENDER l, 1876. when Jack CoombS, Of
philadelphia, defeated Joe Harms,
to /.
1t was pitching contest between
Joe OeschGer and Leon Cadore, with
.honois in lavor OF the Bosicn pitcher.
lie allowed only nine hits and in sin
> teen innings the Brooklyn battcrs
were retired in order.
Oeschgcr has allowed only two
earned runs in iftyHve consecutive
innings this season.
-.,t Fielding Nns brilliant.
- The fielding on both sides WAS brill
liant in the cris,cs. Olson saved
Brooklyn in the ninth when, with the
/. Picks Erounder. tagged Powell on
the base line and then threw out the
batter.
- In the seventeenth inning. one OF
the most remarkable double plays
ever seen in Boston retired Brook
]yn. The bases were filed and one
was out when Elliott grounded to
-oeschger. Wheat was forced NJ the
plate. but Gowdy's throw TO lioike
WAS low and WAS fumbird. konotchy
Tried TO score from second and Gowdy
and throw himself blindly across the
pjatc to meet konetchy's spikes with
bare fist.
= Two Dodgers Reached Third.
Only twice did a Brooklyn runner
reach third. in the NTH when kru-
eyer scored and also in the seven
tecnth. Cadore was hit hard, but
pitched supcrbly in many pinches.
boston threatened to score repeated
.Iy. but Cadorc's mates came 10 his
rescue. Brooklyn scored in the hith
inning on pass to kruescr hciu
er's choice and Olson's single. Bos-
ton scored in the sixth on Cruises
triple and Boeckels single. Boeckei
was thrown out mt the plate trying
TO score from first base on Maran--
villc's double to right center, Hood
making n remarkable stop. Ca.
dorc's interrogation of the throw and
quick peg TO Kruger just nippcd
Iiocckci and made it possible TO play
the record-breaking game, which also
tive scorelcss innings made by Pitts
burgh and Boston, September !, 1918,
when Pittsburgh won to IN the
, crty I'll inning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

"In twelve to eigh-'
teen m this, West
Broad Street. proper
ties will be selling for|
at least onc-third more
than they are today. A
radical readjustment
Of values is inevitable >;
min ent Rich
mond business man.
Buy now. Auction of
West Broad Street
business sites on Tues
day, May 4, at 5 p. MI
Sale conducted by At;
lantic Coast Realty Col
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

STANDING OF CLUB.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
TARHEElS WIN MEET
Carry OF HOnOrs at Stntc Track
Clash, Running up Fifty-Thrcc
Points.

DURHAM. y. C.. May 1.-The Uni
versity OF North Carolina this after
noon won the annual State inter
collegiate track meet held at Chanel
Hill running UP a total OF htty-three
points. Trinity came second leading
State College by half IA point with =
total of IS l-2. Davidson scored tw :.
ty-fve points and Wake Forest. fifteen
points. spencer of Carolina, broke
the state record in the pole vault lie
vaulted eleven feet and two inches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
BABE RUTH HITS FIRST
HOME RUN OF SEASON
New York Outficlder Aids in De.
fcnting Old Teammates by
Terrific Smash.
tBy Associated Press. I

NEW YORK, May New York
defeated Boston today, to 0. 1t was
the first game New York has won
from the Red SoN this season in five
games played
Ruth hit his first home run in a
pionship game lie e01 drove IN ms shh a., Il
over the right field roof or the
stadium. feat which has been done
only twice before since the Brush
Last September he did the same
thing while breaking the worlds
home run record, and jackson. now OF
the Chicago Americans, hit ball
over the roof in 1913.
Mays. Shore and O'Doul. OF New
York. were ordered OH the field by
Umpire Dinccn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
ro,a;s 3i =, Il Totals ....3o L. ?
'Baticd for Davis in eighth.

SCOro 10y lhNIhES. - n n N a, n rs
Chicago 80. ...............i 60 0 % e-S
St Louis ....;:.. .u:......l o" y,i,,S
Jackson. Jouidln. Schalk. Fabcr:. Kerr.
Austin. =: Gcdron. billings. Errors
her Two-basc .hits-Jackson. Tohin: Three
bnsc hit--Jackson. Stolcn hase-RisoerE.
Sacritic.s-K Sislcr. ToDin. Double
piays-RisberE 20 Jourdan: Weaver. L. Col
iins and Jourdan. Left on bascs-.t'hicaEo.
s: st Louis 9. Bases bailS-On fabcr.
/: Kerr. i: vanCilder 2: Burwell !: Davis.
l. Hus-On Fabcr. 10 in 5:-3 1.-TWO out In
80 uwo out in second>' Davis. in Is;
Jiy Father Billings: by Davis. F'esch
Struck oui-Ry Fahcr. !. Winning pitcher
-Fahcr. Losing pitcher--NanCi!ldrr. UNI
pires-Chill and Owens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
VIRGINIA "CLEANS UP"
University Tennis Team Takes All
But One Set From v. VI. !.
RnckctcrS.

lSpccia to. The Times Dispatch1
UNIVERSITY. VA. NirGinia's rae
kctcrs continued their winning
streak by disposinE of the V NJ. T..
Cadets In all matches played here
this afternoon. Virgins lost but one
set in the five matches played.
The results follow:
SinElcs-Bid good defeated Lee. CT
80: Davis defeated Young. G-i 1913;
Jarvis defeated Montague. oil 6-l
Dabney defeated Davidson. co e.
Doublcs--Davis and Bidgood de-
feated Lee and Young. 80. 81; Jar
Wis and Stearnc defeated Montague
and Davidson. I-6 G-3, Gil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
Augusta Wins Meet.

STAlNToN. VA. May I'm holly
contested track meeting Augusta Mill
tarE Academy defeated stanton Mill
lafy academy thus afternoon by a
score 80 To IS tho result helm In
doubt until the last event. Taylor,
o! a. NJ. a. bett"rcd the South-At-
iantc intercollegiate record for the
}aNS!ln WITH II throw of lG2 feet 10 l-2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
-
BOXER KILLED BY BLOW
John IL. Murray, Dead at DOstun Hos
pltn1, nv Result of Recent
Lby Aseoclatcd prcss.l.

-,
BOSTON. May John r. Murray
professional boxer who was knocked
out in a bout with Dave Powers Of
Ha!dcn. last night. died in a hospital
today, Powers was arrested on the
charge" or manslaughtcr, but the
court discharged him with the st,tn
men THAT Murray's death was oh
E!ously due 10 an accident
Murray went down in tho ten,h
round from blow to tho chin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
SPORTS
HSa,hcO,c. Fiacl, shotten.. Iornsby. Dil-

Hcaihcotc. Fiack. Shotten. IIornsby. Dill
npeicr; stolen bases-Shottcn. Stock,
iioliocheI Observation-Disclosures. Stock.
iarbcr: Deal. Double play-IIcrzog Gum
aSsistcdl. Left bascs-ChicaEo, :: ST.
Louis. !. Bases on bails-on cartes. ?:
on Jacobs. 4; of Bailey. !. Hits--on Car
innings: on nailcy. 8 In . innings: on
Jacobs. In innings (none out and one
Struck omt-hX Martin; 4; by Jacobs. /; by
tmIqsnGs. j. Wild pttcbcs-Carter. Jacobs.
;,a,c ~. umrircs-RigIcr and Moran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
CHAMPIONS BEAT PIRATES

PITTSBURGH, PA. May I. Gin
II score OF to !. making four defeats
and no victories for the local team
on the homo grounds this season.
Ruethcr WAS steady and effective,
while Adams was hit hard In the sec
ond. NTH and seventh innings
Errors by CutShaw, Hocfncr and
Adams each let in Il run
rittsburrh Cincinnati
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
WHITE SOX BEAT BROWNS
nr Assncia,ehrrnasl

ST. LOUIS. May l-Chicago de-
fcated st. Louis. s 10 5. in the open-
ing game OF the series here today.
NunSiitcr was driven from the box
in the second inning after Jackson
had triplcd with the bases fulls Fabcr
WAS hit freely. hut ST. Louis was un-
able to hit in the pinchcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
LARUS NINE DEFEATS
OREGON HILL BOOSTERS
Interesting DuIl battle RtGults
S-to-f We

-, Larus e. Bro. Co. defeated tho
oregon Hill Boosters on Thirty fourth
street diamond yesterday afternoon
IN most Interesting game. The score
was 10 J. The batteries we're: Larus
@ BRO. Co.-Brit,on and lIardwicke.
oregon ill Observation-Disclosures and
Manhart.
Score by innings: n
i,arus Bro Co. .l02O2 00lI-7
Cmpires--c. Martin and Fields.
Larus Bro. Co. team would like Al
game with other Independent teams In
inns city ana vicinity FOR Saturday
afternoons. call Randolph GUyg-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
CARDS BAT SAVAGELY

CHICAGO. May l.--St. Louis went
on batting rampage today, led by
Fournicr. who made three doubles
and drove in flvc runs. the visitors
ter started To pitch for Chicago. but
was driven off the mound following
l"ournier's first two-hasc hit. which
drove in STOCK and Hornsby. who had
,k..ltf ed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

At Little Rock-LIt,ie Rock. 9:
Nashville. ).
AT New Orlcane-Ncw Orleans, o:
Birmingham. (callcd end eighth TO
permit teams catch truin).
AT Mobilc-Mobilc. =: Atlanta, ).
at acknowledgements, 4; Chatta-
nooga 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
PHlLLlES, 5; GIANTS, 2
IDy A,sncinted Ircss.1

PHILADELPHIA. May l.--rhila-
delphia had no trouble winning the
second game OF the series from New
York today, TO >. Barnes was
knocked from the box and Douglas
was ineffective. while R!xey shut out
the visitors easily until the ninth.
LebourVeau's base running and the
hitting OF Stengel and J. Miller fca-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
TIGERS DROP TWELFTH

DETROIT. May l.--Detroit lost its
tweifth consecutive game today,
Cleveland pounding four OF i've
pitchers for fifteen hits and win
ming. to ). The visitors grouped
four hits in the first inning. one of
them home run by Speaker. with
Two on bases. The opening round
melted Cleveland four runs. and
Ehmkc was taken out after the first
TWO battcrS TO face him in the sec
ond inning had hit safely.
livN score: Def roIt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

Jersey City. sc; Toronto. As.
Baltimore. 80. Rochester. 0-3.
Reading. 3-l2: Akron, 1876.
Syracuse. 4: Buffalo, ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
Totals ...3l 5 - Il Totals ....3! l. = II
sBatted Tor Douglas N eighth.

score ~ INNINGS. u
philadelphia ........ ,......l OIL u 60
Summary: Kuns-isurns. Young. icnour-
veau .: Williams. - J. Miller Errors
Douglas T~O-hasSS Hit-Bprns. >. Wheat
Home run--WiuJams. stolen basr--l-cnour-
veau Observation-Disclosures. Paulcttc. Dou-
bic piays-Fletchvr. Doyle and Kelly:
Whea, and Bancroft, Lett on ba-"s-Ncw
York. 3; Philadelphia: 6. Base. ON balls
.i.3 innings; OF Winters. none in !; OF
Douglas. s In i2-S. Struck out--Bv R!Xey.
{? Passed ball-McCarty. Losing pitcher
= Barnes. characterization and o'Day.
Time IS