davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-26
Where Can I Find Relief From
 Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

reached by going deep down toits source, which ia in the blood, the disease being cnused by an infec- ton which breaits out through the skin. That is wity the most satis- factory treatment for all so-called skin diseases is s. s. S., which acts by cleansing the blood. Get bot tie to-day, and you will see results from the right treatment. Medical advice free. Address Medical Di- rector, 48 Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-26
"I Believe \ Could Not Have Lived If l Had Not Taken Rich Tone. "
 Says N. P. Stevens.

"This truly wonderful tonic hns done me more good than all the dOctors' treatments and l have been under the care of several eminent physicians. I an truly grateful for the benefit | have received from taking Rich-,FOne and recommend 1t to nIl people who are physically weak and run down."
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-26

\ bald-headed man is soon parted.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-26

Many d man sayS he k nervous glea le k merely i'll tempareh,
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-26

There is harrassing discomfort caused by Eczema that almost be- comes torture. The itching is aI- most unbearable, and the skin seems on fire with the burning ir- ritatiom A cure from local appli- cations of salyes and ointments IS impossible, because such treat ment can only aliay the pain tem- porariIy. The disease can only be
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-02-26
Rare as Rddium.

"Conteatnent is better than wealth my boy" Tt ought [" he. It's blame sight harder to get
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
HOPKINTON

Otto Stamey and wife Of Robins,
visited Sunday at the Lander's home.
Mrs. C. S. Morton was Cedar Rap
ids visitor, Monday.
Mrs. Clifford and Mrs. Ortman and
their daughters spent last week at
Littleport.
Verne Wheeless has leased the for
mer Barnes garage and will deal in
automobiles and also repair them
He and his family have moved into
the brick house known as the Hardy
place. q
Mrs. S. P. Carter, son and daughter
Mrs. j ID. McAllister, Mrs c. r. Mel
son and their daughter spent Tues
day in Cedar Rapids.
The restaurant has again changed
hands. Joe Carpenter and G. E. Gla-
bough formerly Of Sioux Rapids,
bought out Burns and Billings.
The northeast group sof the Presby-
terian aid society will meet Wednes-
afternoon THE home Of Mrs. L. Z,
Gerhart, and the southeast with Mrs.
c. S. Morton, the southwest with Mrs.
w. ]. Krkwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gee visited last week
at the formers home in Monmouth.
The Covenantier congregation en-
joyed their annual dinner at the
church on New Years day. A bus
mess meeting was also held and found
the financial conditions in good shape.
An interesting missionary meeting
was held at the home Of Mrs. F. w.
Brooks, Wednesday afternoon. Twen-
ty-five ladies were present.
Word was received last week Of
the death Of Miss Leila J. Strane.
which occurred at Ontario. Oregon,
January 1, at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. William Laxon. She had been in
i'll health for several years. She
leaves five brothers, J.. L. Strane,
Zwingle, Floyd, st. Paul Mimi, DR.. w
J. Strane, Eagle Grove, Archie Quin-
Icy, Ill. and Wallace, Ontario, Oregon.
and three sisters, Mrs. n. NJ. Titus and
Miss Jennie, Marion, Ia. and Mrs. Lax
on Of Ontario, Oregon, with whom she
made her home. The funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon January
rs. at the Harmony Reformed church,
I at Zwingle. Miss Strane resided in
Hopkinton and had many friends
here.
Miss Francis McKiem visited last
week in Monticello with her grand
parents.
The Strawberry Point boys played
tho Hopkint0n team Friday night and
won the game.
Mrs. William Bradke and two dau-
ghters, Mrs. W. II. Hull and Mrs. w.
s. Johnson and daughter and Mrs.
A. d. LeClers and Mrs. ]. r. Kirkwood
were IN Cedar Rapids, Friday.
A little son has arrived 1t the home
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
If Mr. and Mrs. IA d. Smith.

of Mr.. and Mrs. A.S B. Smith.
The funeral Of Mrs. W. H. collar
was held at the Methodist Church
Friday afternoon, Rev. W. G. Rowley
Of West Branch having charge OF the
services, in the absence Of Rev. Fort
Mrs. Collar had been failing In health
for a long time and for nearly a year
had been at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. A. B. Lake at Anamosa. She
passed away December 81. Marcia
Jane Bort was born in Payne's Hol-
low, Herkifner Co., N. Y. April Is,
1894, where she spent her younger
days. On FEBRUARY % she was united
in marriage to W. H. Collar and they
came to Sand Spring where they lived
until they moved to Hopkinton num-
Der Of years ago. Besides her hus-
band she leaves three children, Maude
S. Lake Of Anamosa, Earl H. Collar Of
Des Moines and Prof Harper F. Zoll-
ar, Of Washington, D. G.
"A fire alarm was sounded Friday
mornig from the Bort manufacturing
plant It was in the roof near the
chimney, but was promptly extinguish-
ed before much damage was done, ex-
cept by water.
Miss Franc Brokaw will teach in
the room made vacant in the public
school by the marriage Of Miss Erma
Cummings. Mrs. Laughlin and Miss
Nellie Williamson will have charge
Of the classes Of the eight grade.
Mrs. Cummings and daughter Nellie
returned the last Of the week after
spending the holidays with relatives
In Waterloo.
Lenox College opens again after the
vacation on Wednesday morning. Re-
ports will be given at the chapel
hour by Miss Kate Steen and Norman
Raster OF the Student Volunteer Con-
vention at Des Moines to which they
were delegates from the college. AS
ISOLATION.
DR.. Brown Of Cedar Rapids VIII also
conduct services at the chapel hour
each morning during the week. to
which the public ia invited.
4 A. B. Spencer was an over Sunday
visitor IN Scotch Grove.
DR.. J. r. Hinkhouse and wife re-
turned Saturday afternoon from their
visit during the holidays at the home
Of their daughter IN Fulton, Missouri.
They were accompanied by DR.. Reid.
who spent the day In town. DR.. Hink-
house and DR.. Reid had been to Chi
cago to attend meeting Of the College
Presidents.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14
RYAN

Father Drummy OF RAntoul, I'LL,
was here last week to visit his mother
and her family.
Mrs. George Scheley who lives north
Of here and who was taken seriously
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-14

ill, is much better.
NJ. ]. Britt had business down to his
farm in Hazel Green. Saturday.
Rev. P. J. Behan, Of Hampton Iowa
was q visitor here last week.
Mrs. John eastman who lives at
Thorpe was here during the week.
Chas.- King Of Hazel Green was q
caller at the P. ]. McElliot home dur
ing the week
Father Rooney Of Manchester, was
here, Thursday
DR.. E. g. Dittmer. Of Manchester
was here Thursday enroute to Month
Leo Tierney was here during the
week on business. 81
!. We understand that Howard Nc
Bride who lives in Hazel Green Twp,
will move to Manchester the last OF
February.
A young man came to Mr.. and Mrs
B. j. Wilkemeyer on last Tuesday and
claimed supremacy. The parents were
more than pleased and decided to let
him remain. Mother and child doing
nicely. Congratulations.
Joe Heighberger was recent busin-
ess visitor In Manchester.
Jim Brazelton Of the city north Of
US was business caller here during
the week
Dr. ]. ]. Rocks who has been out Of
town for several days, has returned
and is permanently located In rooms
over Schemmels drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brayton Of Man
chester were here on business during
the week.
Miss Mary Ryan and Mercedes Nc
Enany returned to Mt. Josephs last
Monday evening. Miss Nc Cormick Of
Manchester WAS to 90 with them to
the college where they will take up
work until June.
John Devine was in Chicago during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carney were called to
Independence, to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Thos. Gafney, Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

ing performance Of the day was
that Of the half-milers in the 800.
meter final, which Earl Eby, Of
the Chicago a. c., almost won and
in which Lieutenant D. n. Scott
United States army, and A. B
Sprott, Of the Los Angeles A. C..
finished fifth and sixth after q
terrific race. A. G. Hill, Of Eng
land. won by a yard, due partly to
the fact that Eby wah watching
the expected winner Of the race,
B. G. D. Rudd, OF South Africa,
who faltered at the tape, while
Hill slipped through unobserved.
The Americans admitted Rudd
was not quite IN his best form, al.
though he was game to the finish,
collapslng, as did Thomas Camp.
bell, Of Yale University, and fur.
nishing a most sensational climax.
The latters' condition was serious
for a few minutes, due to muscle
and heart spasms, but he was all
right later when he arrived at the
school house where the Americans
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
Death 81 Chapman.

The death Of Ray Chapman, STA:
intielder Of the Cleveland Ameri-
can league team, following the &C.
cident at the Polo Grounds Mon
day, when he was struck on the
head by a ball pitched by Car:
MAYS, takes from the game a be-
loved member Of the baseball fra.
ternity, who was popular with fans
and players by reason OF his fine
character and craftsmanship on
and off the field. His death viii
be a severe loss to the Cleveland
club and may possibly cost that
team the American league pen.
nant, as the incident is bound TO
have a depressing effect upon the
players for some time to come.
He had been with the Indians since
1912 and had taken part in more
than LOCO games with that Clue.
Only last year he was married to
Miss Catherine Daily, daughter Or
N. B. DAILY, president OF the East
Ohio Gas company, and one Of the
weaittiest men IN Cleveland. His,
wife, who arrived in New York
after his death is Frustrated with
grief and the sympathy OF every
one will go out to her at this time.
Early reports that an effort
would be made to bar Carl Mays
from further participation in or.
gained baseball are deployed BY
iris Speaker, manager Of the n.
dams, who relieves Mays Of all
blame in the matter, and feels that
he Is suffering 4 heavy enough
burden without trying to force
more upon him. Mays feels very
keenly the fact that a ball deiiy.
cred from his hand caused the
death Of Chapman, but the big
Yankee pitcher undoubtedly had
no desire TO injure the Cleveland
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
Yankees Slow Up
At Great Games

OLYMPIC STADIUM, Antwerp,
Aug. 1S.-Athletic advancement
throughout the world was demon
strated yesterday by the wide dis
tribution of honors In the third
days contests In the seventh
0lympiad.
For the first time in these games
the American athletes failed to
win one Of the six point-scoring
places when all four who qualified
for the 5,000-meter race failed to
finish. In all the other finals and
qualifying rounds today. however,
the Americans were placed, in sew
eral instances after sensational
performances against the strong
est foreign competition.
R. W. Landon. Of the New York
A. c., won the high jump with a
new Olympic record Of 1885 me-
tiers, although 1t was announced
he had made 1874 meters until a
sag Of the bar was remeasured.
Three other Americans were plac-
ed in this event.
In the elimination for fnalist
In the shot put and broad jump
two Americans qualified in each
event, although legitimate hard
luck interfered with their per-
formance in the latter event. Shot
putters Misunderstanding the
French officials, put the shot a
long time before discovering 1t was
just a warm-up, and later some Of
them did not do so well as in the
practice.
In the broad jump the Negro.
Sol Butler, Of Dubuque College,
the American record holder, pull
led q tendon in his second jump and
was unable to qualify.
Three Americans also qualified
for the finals in the 100-meter hur-
dies in which one Of them Is ex-
nec.ad To rim second. as Earl
Thompson. representing Canada,
! Is acknowledged best in the field,
unless one Of the Americans rises
Ito unexpected heights and noses
out the Canadian star.
The most sensational and pleas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
|I|II|l||IELN
|LLI[g KICK
] jN Miners.
eohlsr Calls Off Game AT.
a Long Conference
sE' q IS With Bando.

rhsr;sT Vii DO no city league
t,r,e this evening, the game De-
issSn Mining Machinery and the I.
Wsst girgiaians being ordered on
3sst atter ths noon hour y PFssi-
dlaksBchler.
ftis action was taken BY MI.
hdsf as.sf i long conference this
l6Enipg With officials Of the Ban !.
a. and union leaders IN the rail-
m organization. The Bando
sissye d On the advice Of their
sieaaSis ststsd that they would
not slsy again against a Mining
1tacninery tam, nor would they
bisy shst the Printers or amy
ot s. team in the league that
vcsaiS Slay any more with Mining
SSchinery. Not wishing to fur-
thefs compllcate league matters,
President Boiler called the game
;foSight and IS working on q
1 OH. fhis afternoon that will en-,
{ siiia ne schedule Of the league to
I 6e.riayed out without further
2 ivoa6 Sc by placing q new team IN
ne league 10 take the place Of the
Mining Machinery club. ,
ID 6ere Is no objection to any Of
I the players now with the Mining
Machinery team playing on the
le# club, with the exception OF
.stsye Miller, who was the target
81 the dispute at the ball park last
! 81 MA afternoon. So that II
another name Is substituted for
liist az Mining Machinery in the
leasse; the ball players on the
) Minlae Machinery club will be able
% NAY during the remainder OF the
Insson; without objection, at least
.this was The statement made BY
President Boiler after the Con-
SEerence, this morning.
M. Boiler stated that he would
ret down to work right away on
the nav club to step into the sec.
ond place position in the league
and thcuSht that satisfactory
bIsn could be worked out at once.
..ataaS Bando and Stevenson teams
WI play. tomorrow evening at
South Side park.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
{. LONG IS
TOUCHED PU
Bottles Make All Runs in
First Two Rounds
Of Fight.

Joe Philips and his Owens Bot
ties jumped on c. Logg rs! night
in the second INNING u Tue clIy
league game with inc G4ocers anu
psadeG nun 10. i've hits and i've
runs, after having maze one nun
IN the first round, end walking
away with the game s .. Us
borne, who pitche1 Tor the eottles
was In great form. allowing but
one little bingle. Inc surprise Of
The evening was the work Of rat
Long after be had relieved I. Long
In tne third .ouad. lie catching
Long pitched great ban, not per-
nittlng a rln' IN The four rounds
be wtr1ed anu was touched up Tor
only two hits, one OF which was
q scratch OF the Y,anxest Ail1.
lhe Groce,s went out IN order
In the ti.st round. Il was die.
ent with Inc Botues. 1ressel Sai-
loped a single 10 center and Ktue
sacrificed Inn 10 second on q bali
that went foul and then rolled lair
while k!ttle stood IN The eaters
box. Boice was hit by a pitched
bail. Ancient Philips clolted a
sIgle and lresseI c0lnted. Guest
smashed a hot one TO Hartley and
Boice was caught at the, plate.
PainIey lined 10 Brown. In The Sec
ond tor The Grocers Chambers ian.
ned. Brown bit a TWO Dagger to
right, but cut first and beat HIM
se.es out Of hit. Brown walked
but Belt was tossed out.
The Botues made merry In the
second. West singled, and Bun
ner did likewise, West taking third
on the hit and Bunner getting sec.
ond on the play at third which
failed TO get West. Tressel smash
ed a hot one through short and
West and Bunner scored. Nttle
singled. Boice famed. Phillips
doubled, Tressel and Kittle coming
home. Thompson dropped Guests
fly and Philips scored. Guest was
out trying to steal second.
When the Owens crew went to
hat in the last of the third. the
Grocers had shifted their lineup.
&c. Long weat 10 center, Morris
came in from center to catch and
R. Long went from catcher to pitch
er. During the remainder OF the
game the Bottles were helpless
and failed to score, while SIX men
ialGed out. They had a chance TO
score IN the fifth but failed. Boice
opened the Bottles fifth with q
dt1hy infield fy which was permit
led 10 drop saie for a hit. Phillips
m9red him 10 Secori with a sac
rifice. Guest struck out. Painley
singled TO left, but Boice was nail.
ed al the plate when he tried to
score from second on the bingle.
c. Long opened the Grocers
sixth with a clean hit to left, but
the next three men were easy outs.
In the seventh Chambers drew a
base on balls. Morris popped to
Kittle. Brown forced Chambers
at second, Tressel to Kittle, but
Kittle threw wild to Guest for 8
double play, and Brown took sec
ond. He stole third but Belt ended
the game by rolling out 10 Guest
at first station. The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

The golfer says his game de-
ponds upon thinking golf and solf
Only. What do you reckon Babe
Ruth Is thinking about when he is
sending the ball over the barriers
and far away?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

When Ted Ray made his sense
t!onal finish at the I'D hole in the
National Open the 1000 people in
the gallery we're 80 quiet you could
have heard a pin drop.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

Say what you will about the tire.
mendors crowds that attend ball
games, Sut at the National Open
in Toledo there was standing room
only. That's the only way you can
see the darn game, by standing
round.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

Roger Peckinpaugh, Of the Yam
KEGS, is said to play a nice game
with a set of golf sticks. Many
other big leaguers chase a ball
around the greens during the of
season, but they aren't thinking
golf, ten chances to one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

Heroes Of the national pastime
never made great records on the
links because they can't get the
kick out OF the. sabdued whisper
ings Of the crickets and the frogs
that they do out Of good old pop
obttle throwing gang Of warmed
up rooters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

The baseball star has wised up
to his game amid a raving. howl
ing, yipping mass. He thinks Just
as much about his game as the
golfer, but noise is as necessary a
background to him as foliage to a
Landscape.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

Babe Ruth plays golf. He gets
a lot Of enjoyment out Of 1t, he
says. But he's still the home-run
hitter on the links. He pays more
attention to slamming the gutta
percha over the hill than ne does
to easing 1t up to the green.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
Score by innings.

surlmary-Two- base hit: Phil
lips. Sacrifice hits: Chambers,
Kittle, Phillips. Stolen base:
Brown. First on balls: off Osborne
2; off R. Long, l. Struck out by R.
Long 6; by c. Long l: Osborne
i, HITS appor.loned: off R. Long,
F? in 4 innings: off c. Long I in 2
innings. Umpire Weight. Losing
pitcher c. Long.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1S.-one
Of the last pictures Of Ray Chap
man, Cleveland shortstop, showing
him talking with Mrs. Chapman
Just before a game. Mrs. Chap
man missed very few Of the In
dams home games. "Chappie"
was popular with players and fans
everywhere. His death, due to
being hit by a pitched ball, is a
blow to the baseball world. The
loss Of a delightful friend is also
prominent in Cleveland social cir
society woman, is a daughter Of NJ.
the East Ohio Gas Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
Some Local Sport Chatter

player when he threw q close. fast
one. lei alone 10 kill him. While
Mays has acquired a reputation
during the last few seasons OF try
Ing to dust them Off" he prob
ably has done on these occasions
Just what other pitchers often do,
and after all in nine cases out Of
10 the pitcher throws just wna.
the catcher signals for. :.
1t Is not likely that Mays will
be fit for pitching duty Of first
class brand during the remainder
Of the season. The nervous shock
will likely upset him and make him
practically useless as a pitcher fol
come time. Early this season.
pfeffer "beaned" "Chick" Fewstev
and has not been up to form since.
The death Of Chapman brings
to light the fact that Is very SCI
dom that a player meets death in
baseball; far less fatal accidents
taking place in baseball than many
ether sports.
ChapQan's death was accidental,
and Carl Mays can not be held 10
have caused his death. We do not
think that there Is a man in base
ball today who would deliberately
try to cripple or kill a fellow play
er. The baseball fans. rabid. as
they ere at times, would soon put
an end to the career OF such Q
man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

The reason a golfer likes his
quiet Is because he has learned his
game while chasing over lonely
meadows hour after hour-alone
and anon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

oue-fourth Of all the printed ma.
ter in the United States emanates
from New York city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

The shah Of Persia possesses
perhaps the most valuable pipe In
the world. 1t Is set with rub!es
and diamonds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

A frontage on Broadway. New
York, near FoNy.fi&h street
measuring 8 feet 9 3-4 inches, has
been sold for $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

Fish. which has been preserved
by a treatment Of electricity, Is
said to remain edible for seven
wears.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

The Westinghouse club playing
Traction here Friday and Saturday
has the following players: Aleth
eny. third; Moore, right field: An
Bryne, left field; Fiz2le, short
Bailey second; Crawley and Paul
ey, catchers; Kayanaugh and Ho
Der. pitchers; and Gavin outfieid
The Traction team will play a
Barton, Nd, on Sunday, 1t is an
nounced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
BOX SOCIAL AT MILLERsvlLLE

There will be q box and pit
social at the Millersyille schoo
house Saturday evening for the
benefit Of the Millersville baseball
club. Everybody Is cordially IN
vited to attend. Ray Dillow, man,
ager Of the Millersvllle baseball
team Is in charge Of the arrange
ments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

When a chameleon IS blinded Il
loses all power OF changing IL
color, and Its entire body remain.
Of a Uniform tint. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

How often have you heard Bam-
bino say. yeah, ! like to hear
fans roar"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

A dry, hot wind periodically
blows nom the interior Of Aries
toward tie Atlantic during Decenl.
Der, January and February.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

Temperament as seen on the
links is a different sort than that
shown in the ball parks Yes.
rather.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

Baseball depends on yelplng packs,
On jeers and iingling joys;
But goli. 1t is 80 different
This game for quiet boys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
=srSNDNG OF THE CLUBS.

CANES TODAY.
81. Louis at WASHINGTON
Chicago At philadelphia.
Glsteland at New York.
s.D6t reit. at Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

Red.haired persons are said to
be less liable to badness than
those with hair Of any other color.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.

-5lG GAMES TODAY.
NO games scheduled today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

When Ray is putting for a hole.
Breahless awaits the crowd-
Just fancy Babe Ruth at the plate
With shouting not allowed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
S-tcuis, Z; washington, 2. .
sc Louis, 10; Washington. 3
eleven innings).
Boston. 4; Detroit, 5.
! Def 5; Boston, !.
New York Cleveland, postponed.