davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-05

V tom vstoupila pani Ely
vedena a podporovana svym
chotem a je nasledoval pan
Breton, jenz chtel presvedciti
Sc, jak dari Sc jeho zene. Ju-
stin Rosenthal, &C V kazdou do
bu mel volny vstup do kabiny,
zustal ma palube, ably vypoma-
hal kapitanu a .muzstvu, kde
bylo pomoci jeho zapotrebi.
"Nejlepe ucinite, kdyz vsich
nj usednete ma podlahu a pfi-
drzite Sc stolu, jehoz nohy
jsou pTisroubovany k podlaze,
jinak budete hazeny z rohu do
rohu jako mice, rekl pan Ely,
pomahaje choti svoji k zau-
jmutf vhodneho mista ma ko-
berci, ma nemz panl Breton jiz
Sc pvla usadila - vlastne ule-
hla - Britomarta polozenim
tim pohrdala a usedla proto v
nizkou, hlubokou lenosku ma
hlizku stolu.
Judita vyhledala 81 misto
pod nejdolejSim schodem. V ia
kovem postaveni - vlastne po-
lozeni ocekavali vSichni prf-
chod vichrice, chvejice Sc stra-
chy. Jen Britomarta sedela tu
tu klidne, jakoby vse to Sc il
ami netykalo ona dlela v par
loru nektere sve pritelky We
Washingtone. Bylat' ona prilis
silneho ducha, nezli ably ne
.chala ovladati sc bez1celnym
strachem.
Ma palube cineny mezitim
vsechny pfipravy ku privitani
.nezvaneho hosta. Nekolik ma
morniku sejmuli Sc stozara vse,
co mohlo byti ma zavadu pohy-
bu lode, nebo mohlo utrzeno
byti vetrem. JIM pronlizeli re-
tezy a provazy a druzi cistili
Ialubu.
Kapitan Sc dv6ma muzi stall
U kormidla. Vitr skucel a hviz-
.dal stale silneji a hnal LODI ry-
chile ku predu skrze penici Sc
Why, ktere desnym hukotem
zvedaly Sc az skoro k obla-
kim, by V zapeti snizily Sc ia
ko do propasti, zmitajice vel
kou, pevnou lcdi jako skorap-
kou. Vitr byl tax prudky, re
prenasel vlny pres palubu ka-
pitan i oba kormidelnici mu-
sell napnouti vsechny silly, ably
mohli hnouti kolem Cd kormi-
ola.
Byla to desna noe. Vitr sku-
Gel, hucel a hvizdal az uSi "a
lehaly, blesky sc krizovaly k o.
slepnuti, hrom bill jako soud-
mem dni a more hucelo bou-
filo Sc, jakoby sopka Sc byla
pod MIN provalila.
Kapitan zustal u sveho kor-
midla; vsichni dustojnici byli
ma palub6; a z muzstva kazdy
ma SVEN miste, dbaly svych
povinnosti. Zadny z Mich nepo-
myslel ma odpocinek.
Ma cele lodi panovala d6sna
tina, jelikoz kapitan zakazal
.rozzehnouti svetlo nejak6, O.
bavaje Sc ohn6, coz hrGzu Okla
mziku jeste zvysovalo. Vsich-
nj cestujici, vyjma Justina Ro-
.senthala, jenz byl ma palube a
vypomahal re vsech sill, a Bri-
.tomarty, ktera nevoimave TAX
Irka oGekavala co Sc bude dfti,
.zmirali vsichni bazni. Pani
Breton, lezic oblicejem k ze-
mi. jen narikala a st6nala, a
marina byla veSkera slova ute
chy, pronasena jejf chot6m.
PAM Ely sed6la taktez ma
podlaze, hledajic utulku "a
chrany ma prsou sveho NAME
la. Judita 2aujala zamilovane
|jeji misto pod schody, musela
ale silnymi svymi rukami pev-
ne drzeti Sc zabradlf, aby ne
kutalela Sc z kouta do kouta,
mun1laiic DTi tom titanic XII
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-05

PRODA Sc velky rovny lot
ma male splatky na Jefferson
Ave. v Bedford. Q. Haste sc r
elsie 1917 Benwood Ave. V
Corlett nahore. 8-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-05

PRODA Sc LEVINE Ford auto
mobil 1916 pro 5 osob Y do
brem poradku. Haste Sc V cis.
5005 Finn Ave. SO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-05

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy
obchod, kde Sc trzi $500 tydne,
byt Z pokojich, hned "a OBJ
chodem. Cena S1700. Majetek
nese cislo 2647 Superior Ave.
Haste Sc V elsie 7715 Cedar
Ave. 8-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-05

~
"Tri tydny! Spravedliva ne
besa! Ia tn dobu seschnou sc
nam vsechna prkna lode, re
budou jako troud! Tri tydny!"
s nevoli odvetila pani Breton.
Mona, re namornici, kteTi
to vypraveli, neco prilhali", te-
sila Judita. ia alespon Sc ne
pamatuji, re by bezvetri trvalo
pres tyden - obycejne trvalo
pet nebo sest dni".
my sedfme uz tady pres
tyden!"
"Sest dni, ma'am; dnes jest
den sedmy. Podle vseho SOU
dim, re brzy dostane Sc nam
z1neny, ale takove, ktera ne
bude sc yam libiti mnoho".
''Tak? A proc?"
NIUE prijiti takova povetr-
most, re byste 81 prala, aby ra-
deji Sc vratilo toto bezvetr /" /,
Nazne pravila Judita.
ooh! Snad nechcete tim ma
znaciti, re dostavi Sc Ease ta-
kovy prudky vitr, ktery ma
hnal mi tolik strachu?" taxa
la Sc pani Breton zblednouc.
"Horsi nez to, ma'am. To
nebylo jeste nic!"
''Horsi nez to? Co tim mini
te?" t
Go jineho, nez vichrici!"
"Vichrici! Nebesa zeme!
Myslite, re pfekvapeni bude-
me vichrici?"
Sure, ma'am, to je mole
mineni. Po takovem bezyetri
obycejne- pride vichrice", pra-
villa Judita, nemajlc ami tuseni,
lak strasne byla polekala pani
Breton.
"Spravedliva nebesa! To
jsme vsichni ztraceni!"
30 tom bych velice poehy-
bovala, ma'am. ia pTestala s
touto lodi jiz mnohou prudkou
vichrici a LODI ia jsme tn po-
sud-, pravila Judita, radujic
sc duchu, re byla pani Bre-
tonovou tax postraSila.
"Ale, draha Mario, bud'te
prece trochu srdnatejSi! Posa-
vad neni o vichrici ami potu-
chy a dostavi-li Sc, nu, pax S
pomoci bozi j n6jak prestoji-
me. NejhorSi, co mas muze po-
tkati, je smrt a ia dostavi Sc
ma iisto drive nebo pozdeji, ma
zemi jake ma vode. Why, dear
me! Kdybych i vedela, ze LODI
nase Sc stroskota a my vSichni
zahyneme, prece bych nebyla
tax 7babelou dala strach
svuj tax ma jevo, ackoliv zivot
svuj miluji zrovna tax, jako
kdokoliv jiny!" pravila pani
Ely.
"Nevad'te Sc nj, nebot' o.
la "a svoji bazeh nemuze zrov-
ma tax jako ia nemohu "a to,
re sc nelekam' niceho a nevim,
co bazen je", rekla Britomarta
JENNIE.
"Co to bylo?" zvolala Mar
Ia Rreton hlubokym chvejicim
Sc hlasem, polozic prst ma usta.
VSem zdalo Sc, jakoby pres
lod' preletel tally hlubokT a
sipavy vzdech nebo vzlykot
by. to zvuk, pod nimz az srdce
tuhlo.
"Co to bylo?" tazala Sc PAM
Ely.
"Slyste!"
Hluboky, vzdaleny vzdech
nebo vzlykot czval Sc znovu.
"Myslim, ze zveda Sc vitr
Ma kazdy spusob je povetrnost
chladnejsi, jak byla pred tim"
pravila slecna Conyers.
''Pojd'me ma palubu. Slunce
bezpochyby touto dobou ji2
zaslo", navrhovala panl Ely.
Ostatni souhlasily vystou-
PLY ma palubu.
"Pohled'te ma oblohu! On.
widely jste kdy takove zbarNe-
-,,oa rr,o1a1o ,,a,,i R,.nton Snp
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-05

PRODA Sc postel Sc 6ti ma
tracemi, pradelnik, kuchynsky
stolek, diva houpaky, elektric-
ka zehlicka, electricity vafic
slu5ny krb S mramorovou des-
kou, automaticky pffstroj k
dopomahani v6tsimu rdstu a k
udrzeni rovn6ho tela, smetak
ma koberce, flintu Winchester
22,. zimnik pro caste noseni,
zanovni brusle S botkami a il
ne v6ci. Haste sc elsie 1905
Angelus Ave. u E. 131 ul. SO
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-21
ASK HUGE SUM
Continued from Page u

From above tabulation you will /
on the basis of the budget, will ac-
tually be less than the expense mas
been during any one of the four years
lust past Incidentally l might men
ton that the item CT additions and
betterments, as planned for 1921, VIII
be less than any year except WV.
The Allison advisory board budget
which has recently obtained so much !
publicity has been gone into most
! thoroughly. Briefly, we find the state |
nent in their report that the tax OF,
the American side must be paid"
This is indeed true, for the money as
indicated by the budget IS actually
necessary in order to partially assure
! protection and to adequately provide
! Tor water supply.
Since the tax is fixed for the period
covered in the budget and since 1t IS
apparent that it is not more than I
) to II per cent high, 1t then must DC
fair to assume that Mexican land m
terests should submit to like hard-
] ship; that is, if they wish TO snare
: expenses in proportion to wafer useu'
! then to be equally burdened the ae-
ficit of 81, 800, ,730.75 that we are pay
: ing in full and by taxation becomes
> $50 per cent of a total. The remain
ing percentage of 81 per cent, which
: is their apportionate part OF the water
4 used, would then equal $677, ,4O3O5,
3 that they are indebted towards the
. budget. If this deficit on their part
0 is collected all of it should be used on
: protective work.
E Should the charges for water be IN
D creased on the Mexican side and they
p assume a like amount in 1921, to
!. what they did in 1920, then to raise
q this deficit they would have to make
q a charge per acre foot of $2.05, plus
!, the Mexican tax of .05, or q gross OF
!" $2.l0 per acre foot.
n am fixed in my belief that Mexico
q shoull increase the present budget
q S677 ,4O3.05 over and above the income
that will result from the present tar
80 i4f Nc lesser amount would MAKE
% these interests participate equally IN
E. costs. 1tera is a rather startling di1-
n terence between this amount and the
X $50, ,OC0 mentioned in their budget as
. the amount due from Mexico, saying
q nothing about what they should have
y raid as their part of the work done
8 in former years.
& Since the American interests are
Z obliged to pay the deficit between all
z revenues now obtainable and the
4 amount of the budget, the total cost
= amounts to SLIP per acre foot on the
n United States side. -,
y In conclusion, may | reiterate tina,
4 1921 promises to be more economical
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-21

Why let your debtors get away with
your money, when my representative
calls in every town in the valley every
week? If your debtor has left, send
ne the account of your claim and 9TH
er information. Credit reports fur
nshed. Attorney Minor Blythe, SIS
Main street, Brawley. Calf. Phone
AZ S--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-21

yea rthan several of the preceding
years, and also to bring to your at
tention the fact that with all Of our
levees in tact, the river situation is
constantly growing worse, for the
river is gradually building itself up
higher and higher. The river should
be lowered and our protective works
Strengthened.
Attached herewith is a statement
showing what item numbers of the
budget could be cared for on the basis
that Mr.. Allison's gross saving coull
be made and, also, statement on the
basis that the saving can be made
and on the basis that we are unable to
dispose of the $500000 of unsold
bonds.
Very truly yours,
+. N. CRONHOLM,
General Maager.
Estimate Based on Selling Unso9d
Bends and That AllisOn's Advisory
Board Budget Is Correct
II months budget, 1920
21 So ,646 ,SSS.96
Bonl interest, unpaid
warrants and accrued
interest ............ 1,269,9l0.OO
$2,376,97s.96
Less 1920 expenditures. 7O5,39l.21
$1,671 ,5S775
Allison's proposed saving 842,712.0O
$ 728,975.75
Item No.
35 Dredging Hanlon IS 262,054.75
SO Weir construction :. 4S,052.0
81 Diver gates Hanlon. 41,15O.O0
SO Ariz. shore protect'n 3s,5OO.00
1884 Drainage & chan
mel training ......... 36,3IS.OO
As Ockerson levee -. $4,000
4S Pescadero cut ...... S8,OO0.0O
Pay't on Boulder canyon. 21,003.OO
20 Clerical and Engi-
neerlng .......... 46,O9.OO
S 72S,s75.75
Please note that, if the above plar
is followed, there are no funds left to
take care of any of the other items
Of the budget; nothing with which to
operate the system, carry water
through the canal, or meet any of the
other" expenses.
Not enough by hundreds of thou
sands of dollars.
Estimate Based on Allison Saving and
on Assumption That Bonds Are
Not Sold
Estimate shown above .$728,875.75
Less estimated sale price
or bonds ............ 4o0, ,OOO.O0
$278,875.75
Item No.
As Ockerson levee ...... 137,65900
sc Weir construction -. 4S,052.00
4S Pescadero cut ...... 88,000.00
s273,711.00
Balance available for all
other items ........... 5,1G4.O0
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-21

Dancing school in Davis dance hall
Beginners class Saturday evening,
six lessons So. Private lessons any
day by appointment. Phone AZ. Mad
anne Payne.
Have q phonograph now and begin
paying for it January /. McCunes,
661 Main street.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-21

Ladies, have hubby call at the Coca
Cola Bottling works or phone 78W
FOR distilled water 10 wash your hair
1t is softer than rain water. 25 cents
per gallon. Container extra frs
time-then exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-21
lMAgNlol7MN7I

Cleo McCary and Warren Wash
burn are back from college to spend
the holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-21

Pasadena, He says all University OF
California rooters will be there.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-21

James Loufbourow, who is spending
the holidays with his brother, ex-
poets to start back to school in time
to attend the New Years game in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
HITTING
IN MAJORS; FIGHTS
FOR FIRST, TIGHT

The close race for leadership in the
two major leagues are almost eclipsed
by the heavy batting and scoring of
nearly all the teams. The American
League massed a total of 800 runs and
ST. hits in % games last week, while
the National League had total of 250
runs and 532 hits in 81 games. OF the
80 home runs made in the younger
league, q were pounded out at New
York where Babe" Ruth, the Yankee
slugger, brought his season total to
Is. In the National League IS cir
cult smashes were made.
Brooklyn and the Cincinnati world S
champions, both with pitching STATS
going along steadily, are fighting for
first place honor in the National
League with the Eastern team leading
by one game.
Yanks Tie Cleveland.
The New York Americans, who have
won IA of their last 16 contests by
terrific smuggling, yesterday caught up
with Cleveland at the head of the
league, when Speakers club broke
even, while the Yankees were pound
ing Philadelphia pitchers. The two
leading teams in each league meet in
a series starting next Saturday.
The Chicago Nationals slumped bad
ly after their winning streak of nine
games was broken. The Cubs lost
their sixth game in a row Sunday.
Pittsburgh. Boston and New York are
doing good work at the bat, but are
unsteady in the field. ST. Louis is
displaying another flash of winning
form and yesterday captured it's fifth
straight game. Philadelphia appears
weak in scoring power
Red Sex Losing.
In the American League, Boston is
fast losing ground through light hit
ting, dropping it's fifth game in a row
Sunday. The Chicago pitchers are re
ceiving almost perfect support and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
Twenty-Second and Baxter
Fairgrounds Opened Monday

The Twenty-second street and Bax.
ter Fairgrounds were opened to the
public Monday morning. The White
water Fairgrounds will be opened
Thursday
A. J. Echols, playground supervisor
will be in charge of the Twenty-second
street Fairgrounds; Miss SLING at
Baxter, and Walter Stegman at White
water.
The Fairgrounds will be open until
August IA, during which time they will
be open to everyone. The tennis
courts at the Twenty street
Fairgrounds have been put in shape
Reservations for courts may be made
in advance with Echols.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
'REUTHER'S WINNING
STREAK BROKEN BY
PIRATES; SCORE 81

CINCINNATI, O., June THE Reds
left Cincinnati Sunday night for their
first invasion of the east The first
battle will be with the Giants at the
Polo Grounds Tuesday.
They will linger there for four
games and then amble over to Brook
Ign, Boston and Philadelphia. Four
games will be played at these points
in the order named.
Sundays game against the Pirates
was a heartbreaker, the Reds losing
8 to /. after 10 innings Of brilliant
play. Reuther was in good form but
Cooper was slightly better. The Reds
have not won an extra inning game
this wear The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
EAGLES LOSE FIRST
TO CONNERSv|LLE, 6-1;
SEVENTH IS FATAL

The fatal seventh inning in which
the Richmond defense crumbled, en-
abled Connersville to Score six runs
and win from the Richmond Eagles, 6
to l at Exhibition park, Sunday after.
noon
Previous to the fatal inning, Have
kotte, the Richmond hur1er, held Con-
nersville in check But 20 men faced
himFin six innings and none got to
first base in the first four innings.
The crash Of Richmonds hopes
started when Schwartz, first up in the
seventh, got a meaSly hit. Lambert
hit one, Schwartz going to third.
Grouse famed. Blume nailed one to
left that Roser failed to get, Schwartz
left field that Roser failed to get,
Schwartz scoring. Lambert was ex-
tinguished by Logan, SteinmetZ being
safe on first. Richmind fans breathed
easier, but their relief was short lived.
Richardson, Connersville hurler, shot
one to center field, Blume and Stein
metz scoring. Richardson scored on
Ruth's double. Brakeman singled,
scoring Ruth. E. Haas got excited and
in trying to get Brakeman at second,
threw to centerfield. Both Brakeman
and Ruth scored on this bobble. Hill
ended the inning by grounding to Lo-
gan.
Didn't Score Until Eighth.
Richmond had several chances to
score but failed to do so until the
eighth. Logan trippled in the first,
after two were gone. He died at
third when Hiatt flied to right. Holmes
opened the second with double to
center. Haas flied to Blume in center
and Holmes was doubled at second.
Richmond passed up its best chance
: in the third Hawekotte was extin-
guished but Roser was hit by pitched
ball Fitzgibbons singled and prompt,
ly stole second. Reddinghaus dumped
one to Richardson and Roser was nail
ed at the plate. Logan ended the
chances by grounding to Steinmetz.
Richmond's only run came IN the
eighth Fitzgibbons singled and went
90 third on Reddinghaus's hit. He
scored when an effort was made to get
ReddinghauS off second. 1t was a
Good thing, however. as Logan famed
and Holmes and Hiatt hit pop flies
The box score of the fracas follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
626 MORE POLLS IN
COUNTY, REPORT SAYS

Wayne township assessment esti-
mates for 1920 recorded in the as
SCISSORS office late Saturday showed
more polls than in 1919. Total assess
ments on lots and farm lands, includ-
ing additional Improvements during
the past year, is estimated at S25,032,-
$50 for Richmond, Spring Grove and
the outside township.
Comparative estimates on 1920 and
1919 can not be correctly made until
July, as totals for last year include
mortgage exemptions, corporation re.
ports, ETC., which have not yet been
compiled this year, said Auditor How
ard Brooks and Township Assessor
Dave Reid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
S. A. L. Baseball

The Jenkins-Vulcan spilled the S.
A. L. dope by trimming the Starr
Pianos 9 to at Exhibition Park Sat
urday afternoon. The STAIRS grabbed
an early lead and outhit the winners,
but too many hobbies spelled their
defeat.
The Natcos finally broke into the
win column by defeating the Wayne
Works II to 1 at Reid Field Saturday
afternoon. The Wayne Works should
have been shut out, but two errors let
in their only run.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07

have frightened up somewhat, with the
result that the White Sox climbed In
to third place yesterday ahead of Bos-
ton. Washington, after having ifs pitch
ers pounded by New York, now faces
a long tour In the West. st. Louis
has recovered from it's losing slump
and is doing well against strong oppo-
sition. Poor fielding and weak pitch
ing are keeping Philadelphia low In
the race. Detroit's ability to hold
Cleveland to an even break in six
games last week makes the Tigers
confident that they will get out OF
last place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
lUey Ties Illinois Track
Star: Hoosier Showing Poor

Charles Ivey, captain Of the Earl
ham track team. tied with Osborne. Of
Illinois, in the high jump at the West
ern Conference track and field meet
At Ann Arbor Michigan. Saturday.
Both men jumped six feet.
The meet was won by Illinois with
40 points. Michigan captured second
place with so points and Wisconsin
third with 251a points. Indiana col
leges failed to live up to expectations,
Notre Dame making 10 points, Purdue
6, Earlham 4, and Indiana l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
Whitewater Gives Senators
Walloping in Uphill Game

Whitewater came from behind and
won an S to scrap from the Rich
mond Senators in the first game of
the Suburban baseball schedule at
Whitewater Sunday afternoon.
The Senators piled up a four run
lead early in the game but Whitewa.
ter went on by in the fourth and sixth
innings. Breese and Wolfe composed
Whitewater's battery. Nash pitched
for the Senators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
Miller-Kempers Lose to
Boston {. e O. by ! Run

The Richmond Miller-Kempers went
down to defeat at Boston Sunday af-
ternoon losing a to 6 scrap after
piling up an early lead. Boston was
one run to the bad in the ninth inn
ig but two hits and two errors result.
ed in the needed two runs.
Pottinger led Boston with the stick,
getting a double and triple in three
trips to the plate. Alvey and Carri-
CO, Boston hurlers, famed 10 men.
The score: RH.E.
Miller-Kempers. 221 O1O O0O-6 1C
Boston. .... oil 010 202-7 9 8
Lamps and Griswold; Alvey, CARR
CO and Farmsworth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
RICHMOND ALL STARS COP
GAME DESPITE LYNN RALLY

Lynn's ninth inning rally fell short
two runs and the Richmond All-Starrs
copied 10 to scrap at Lynn, Sunday
afternoon.
, The game was hard fought and feat
ured by long hits by both teams. The
score was 10 to in the ninth but
Lynn's rally netted three runs.
Runnels and Fine composed the All
Starr battery while McCrackem and
Davis performed for Lynn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
Heeter's Homer Feature
OF Game at EIdorado

Eldorado won its first Suburban
baseball game by trimming New Mad
ison is to at Eldorado Sunday af-
ternoon. The game was featured by
long hits by both clubs, Heeter, of Ell
dorado, driving one Of the longest
homers ever seen at Eldorado.
New Madison was outhit to l and
used three pitchers in trying to stem
the tide of Eldorado bingles. Juday
and Haas composed the Eldorado
battery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07

IWO-DdSt HILS-flUuSI, DCLIIIUt'
Three-base hit-Nicholson.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, Z; Pitts
burg, s.
Double plays-Caton to Cutshaw to
Grimm; Cutshaw to Cation to Grimm.
Struch out-By Reuther, 4; by
Cooper, 6.
Bases on balls-Off Reuther, 3; off
Cooper, 4.
Hit by pitcher-By Reuther, 1.
Tie of game-1:59.
Umpires-Quigley and O'Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07

National League.
Brooklyn at New York 1.-TWO games)
American League.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
American Association.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Milwaukee at indianapolis.
Kansas City at Toledo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
Labor Calendar

The Tailor's Union meets at 1862
Main street Monday night. Fred
Laher, president; Joe Warner, secre-
tary.
The Mail Carriers Union meets in
the postofiice Monday night. Orla Hill,
president; Charles Thomas, secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07

Mrs. George Ruth, wife Of the
worlds greatest home-run hitter,
saw, Babe step into those three
homers in one day at New York re-
Gently. And she says that when she
congratulated her hubby on his
work. he said: "Well, that's nice Of
YOU. Now how about big steak"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
BOARDS ACTION WILL DEPEND
ON TENNIS MEEIIMG INIERES s.

ON TENNIS MEETING INTEREST
Installation Of tennis courts in Glen
Miller Park depends upon interest
manifested at Monday nights meeting
in the Y. M. c. A. This meeting is to
be held at 1880. The larger the at
tendance, the more prompt will be the
action Of the board Of works in autor-
ization Of the courts.