davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11
BASES SERMON ON
FAILING IN LOVE"

Sunday school at $50, Robert Lander,
superintendent. TIE Mems Bible class
wiz meet at 9sf5 with Cyrus H. Jones
as teacher. At 1915 Rev Clyde -,
Campbell presiding elder OF the ~
Paso district. VIII preach on me
Tragedy Of an Unfinished Task AT
e.80 the intermediate and senior Ep-
worth league viii meet. The interlne-
date league viii meet in the church
annex with Monty Roberts as leader
The senior league viii meet in the
church with Miss Sarah Richardson as
leader At 1880 Rev. Clyde X camp
bell viii preach on the primrose PAIN
70 Perdition."
First Presbyterian
sunday school at the First Presby-
terian church viii meet at $3.50 a. m
for a 15-minute opening exercise.
Mems and women's classes then begin
tl.sir work. The morning sermon VIII
be On "Agonize, Organize. Advertise
and Actualize." The Y. p s. G II
will meet at $50 .. N The evening
sermon viii be a review and criticism
Of the photoplsy, -Earthoounq- IN
this sermon Dr. Poe VIII pay his re-
sDects TO these screen dramatists who
attempt the daring and bizarre IN
spiritual things Music VIII feature
the regular services
AItmrn PreNbytertan-
Services at the Altura Presbyterian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

TIE first Of a series Of four SER
mon-Iectures on Love, Courtsbip.
Marriage, and Humemaklng VIII
be given at the First Methodist Epis-
conal church Sunday night by Rev
Henry Van Nalkenburgh, pastor bis
subject viii be, Failing in Love
Camps jubilee singers viii render q
commute program beginning az $50
sharp. These singers recently ap-
peared At Liberty hall
The pastor viii preach at IL a. m.
and receive new members Special
music viii be provided
The contest for Sunday school at
tendance CT men by the Mems clubs Is
now in fuu swing and meets At 9-45
a. M
s. J. Brient, general secretary OF the
y n c. A.. will speak az the EpWurth
league service az $3.50 .. m, which IS
10 eliminate the wiu-uv &C hum vveek
the objective being 50 new members.
Orchard Park Methodist.
Jazz Religion" viii be the sunday
night sermon subject OF Rev. Rufus
O.. Baker. at the Orchard Park Meth
odist church For the Sunday morn
fuE sermon the pastor viii take as
l1is theme The Prosperity OF the
Wicked"
Trinity 8Iehodiut.
Trinity Methodist church. south.
Mesa avenue and Boulevard, viii have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

WHILE half OF the world laughs
w and plays and smiles the other
~ half is in tears. Even that half
which laughs and smiles and sings is
divided against itself Many Of them
are practicing levities before the
mirror when in their secret chambers.
purposely 10 hide from view. an acn-
ing heart. and 20 sooth a hurting
conscience.
There comes testimony to such facts
all over the country, one Is in these
words. Let my poor, sad broken
heart. crushed hopes and blighted life
be a warning Let's place over op-
posite that Gods word what shall
it profit a man il he shall gain the
who'll world and loose his own soul"
Possessing unlimited amount OF
money this soul poured It out In the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

stanton and Montana streets. holds
services sunday at IL a. IA. Sunday
school $3.50 a. m. There VIII be a tes-
timonial meeting wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. The reading room is at
426 Mills building
Church Of Christ.
services at the Church OF Christ
Montana and Raynor streets. Sunday.
VIII be as follows. Bible study. 10 a.
m; preaching, II a. m. and Z j.. m by
the minister. ". A Schultz The sub
Jet OF the II o'clock service viii be
The Second Coming OF Christ and the
End OF the World" The subject OF
the : o'clock service viii be The
Present Responsibilities OF Gods Chill
dren."
The Church OF Christ viii meet for
regular worship at 10 a. n. in the
county court ROOM
81. PauIs Lutheran.
Services at St Paufs Lutheran
church, Ange and Montana streets.
viii be as follows Sunday school. 10
a M; preaching, II a. N. and 1880 p.
m Rev. J. B. Greever is the pastor.
lions Evangelical Lutheran.
lions Evangelical Lutheran church
viii have service as follows. Sunday
school. $780, main service in the Ger
man language. 1875, when holy COM
munion win be celebrated. evening
service. 1880, subject, Thy King
Cometh Unto Thee
TheosOphicaI Society.
The Theosophicaf society viii meet
Sunday evening at S o'clock in room
1908. Mills building. Miss Grace y.
Logan viii read a paper on The Law
Of Rebirth."
First Christian Church.
At the First Christian church, Ore
gon and Franklin streets. Rev. Milo
Atkinson pastor, the order OF serv-
ice viii be as follows. 10:45 a. me-.
annual Woman's day program by the
Missionary society, Mrs. r. =. Ross.
president OF the society. presiding;
solo, Mrs. E. r Amos; scripture read
ing, Miss Julia Ellison; prayer. by the
pastor; offertory, Mr.. Enickmeyer;
'Woman's Day" Mrs Ross; talk by
the pastor; benediction; postlude; $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

.
East Rio Grande and Williams streets.
William n Elfring- pastor, win have
the following program Church
school az 10 a. m. p n Bennett. SUI
perintendeut; church worship at II
I o'clock. sermon subject. What is Re
llgiong' The church quartet. Mes
danes Long and Elfring and Messrs-
Thomas and Hilworth. VIII sing
Comes at Times a Stiffness" fGal-
braith-) Mrs f. IL Long VIII sing a
solo.
81. Clements Episcopal Church.
The order Of services at the st.
Clements Episcopal church. Montana
and Campbell streets, Rev. Fuller
Swift, rector; Rev George Daland,
curate-organlst, and 3. NJ G. Will
Jams, deacon, for Sunday viii be as
/ follows:
Holy communion. 1880 a. m
Church school $3.50 a. m
Morning prayer and sermon. II a. N.
Nespers, 8 p. m.
The following is the order OF the Il
o'clock service;
Professional hymn. IS.
The national anthem.
~venite" in A CBacon.)
-Benedicite' in C.. fAndreWsl
Benedictus" in L fiat (Beethoven.)
Hymn a..
Sermon
DoNology.
Offertory anthem. II We Believe
That Jesus Died" (Simper.)
Fivefold amen
Recessional hymn. IS.
The following is the order OF the 5
o'clock services
Professional hymn. 518.
Gloria" in A (Bacon-)
Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis" IN D
fClare.)
Kneeing hymn, 48.
Hymn 329.
Sermon
DoLOloEy.
Offertory anthem, ''The Radiant
Morn" (WOodwardl
kneelinE hymn. 80.
Amen from the Greek Liturgy.
Recessional hymn. -.
Church OF Christ, Scientist.
First Church OF Christ. Scientist,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

p. m. young peoples meeting: T.30
D. m- -Earthbouud or Heavenbound,
Which2" subject OF the pastors ser
mon; male quartet, MY Anchor
Holds" (Towner), Messrs. Mcdonald,
Berkshire, Cook and Roman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

church. IdaIia and Russell streets. are
as follows: At II o'clock the pastor,
I Rev. Henry C Schneider, viii lave for
i his theme. The kingdom Within the
SOUL at 1880 p. M the subject OF
the sermon viii be, sowing Unspar-
I ingiy.- Sunday school at $3.50 a. M
Christian Endeavor at Sis p. m
Bethany Presbyterian.
Sunday school at the Bethany Pres
byterian church, 100 Piedras street.
viii be at 9:45 a. m.s exposition Of the
lesson by Rev Henry c. Schneider.
Preaching service viii be v ednssday
evening az 7:5o o'clock
Westminster Presbyterian
Rev. Watson " Farley win preach
at Westminster Presbyterian church
morning and evening. At the morn
ing service AIrs. David v. Fennessy
viii play the violin offertOry, An
dante ReIigioso" (GiIlst). and Mrs. J.
Walter Christie viii sing Ny Heart
Is Thine. Lord Jesus" (Ambrose). At
the conclusion OF the evening service
the jubilee singers viii give con-
cert Junior Christian Endeavor will
meet at 3 o'clock and the Senior En-
beavers at $50.
First Baptist.
The theme Of the morning sermon
by the pastor. Rev. n. E. Hudson. viii
be Gods Partners" The assistant
pastor, Rev. s. J. 7. Williams, will
preach at night sunday school win
be at s.45 a. M P NJ Rigdon. super
iutendent- The Williams Bible class
for men viii meet in the Wigwam
theater At $3.50 a. N. Two Junior B.
Y. P. c. classes viii meet at D. m.
The three Senior unions viii meet at
$3.50 p. N.
A concert viii be given at the Cen
trail Baptist church by the church or
chestra at 1880 o'clock Sunday night
The pastor, Rev. George ". Mccall.
VIII preach at II a m on Crossing
the Bar" and Sam Marshall viii sing
a solo. The church IS at Montana and
Virginia streets.
Highland Park baptist.
The Highland Park Baptist church.
Dakota and Gold streets VIII hold
regular services Sunday. The pastor,
both services The morning theme, II
a. m. viii be Finished and Unfinished
Tasks the evening, 1880, viii be The
Touch That Makes Clean" The choir
under the direction OF A R. Millican
VIII be assisted by the orchestra
Other services viii be: Sunday
school 9:45 a. m. Grand View Mission
sunday school 3 ,. m. Senior B. 7. P.
e. $3.50 p. n in the church annex.
Junior B. 7. P. T. $50 instead 4:45 u
VIII meet Wednesday az $3.50 D. m
Woman's auxiliary viii hold its reg
ular meeting Thursday at D. m.
Evangelist to Speak.
c T. Roberts known throughout the
country as the Texas boy evangelist"
now making a tour OF the New Mexico
district OF the church OF the Nazarene,
VIII spend Saturday and Sunday in
FL Paso and conduct special erangel-
istic services at the Nazarene church
on Sacramento street He viii speak
tonight az 1880, and three times Sun
unW. At IL Hse0 and Tsan
p. m Alr. Roberts toured the world
with the late Dr.. Cooley. and his mes
saEes are most interesting. The
church will be open all day Sunday.
FIRST Congregational.
The First Congregational church,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

sold. at last turning up stream, 70
Christ and TO heaven and happiness.
Too often the drift Of the crowd
says. "On. on. happiness IS just
ahead" Your better self says; NO.
Yet you go on shining and drifting.
further and further away from God
The crowd forgets that you have an
immortal soul and you, too. seem 20
forget that you must answer 10 God
for every sin you have committed
I ask you. Does IL pay2 Where
are you going. and what is before you
that viii last2"
Jesus met the sick. lame blind and
healed them all satin INST a perfect
man. Adam, and made him sick
spiritually. The devil makes we'll men
sick and Christ makes sick men well
To which VIII you 60 20 schooI2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11
80 80 80 ~
= SCRIPTURE =
80 49, go 49,
John 500.

\ low there is at Jerusalem by the
N sheep market a pool, which Is
called in the Hebrew tongue
Bethesra. having five pOrches.
In these lay a great multitude of
fmpotent folk. Of blind, halt Withered,
waiting for the moving Of the water.
For an angel went down al q GER
tain season into the pool and troubled
the water: Whosoever then first after
the troubling Of the wafer stepped IN
was made whole OF whatsoever dis
ease he had
And a certain man was there, which
had an infirmity thirty and eight
years.
When Jesus saw him lie, and knew
that he had been now a long time in
that case, he saith unto him, Wilt
thou be made whole7
The impotenr man answered him,
Sir I have no man, when the water
Is troubled, TO put me into the pool,
but while I am coming, another step
peth down before me.
Jesus saith unto him, Rise, take Up
thy bed. and walk
And Immediately the man was made
whole, and took up his bed. and
walked: and on the same day was
the sabbath
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

On April Ind 1850 this property sold for SIPS On February 3d.
1885, brought $6OOO together with other property On July 3ls
1920 sold for $4,000 only 40 feet wide By 1870 feet deep
When completed the First Mortgage building viii be the tat the
City of Ell Pso and of the finest buildings
the world This but another of Real Estate your
home city. Swiftly. the years pass and before your eyes the
property values of downtown sites and lots the residential and
outlying districts have risen If would make money safely and
rapidly sound today. buy FL Paso Really The advent
of lines the improvement of existing lines (nOv under way)
rapidly enhancing the value of residential property An investigation of
the moneynang capacity of El PO building wei worth your
time and thought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

church. Idalia and Russell streets. are
as follows: At II o'clock the pastor,
Rev. Henry c. Schneider, will lave for
his theme. The kingdom Within the
SOUL at 1880 p. M the subject OF
the sermon will be, Sowing Unspar-
ingiy.'' Sunday school at $3.50 a. M
Christian Endeavor at Sis p. n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

Q ADDITIONAL CHURCH NEWS .
9 on PAGE 10. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

This e enc OF a series o. articles
published ~ the FL Paso Realtors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

Sunday school az the Bethany Pres-
byterian church, 100 Piedras street,
viii be at 9:45 a. M exposition OF the
lesson by Rev. Henry c. Schneider.
Preaching service will be Wednesday
evening al 7.5o o'clock.
u--.-a...I--.-a rl.-.. I..-a...-l.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

Drfters always drift down Only climbers reach the Ri
accidental quality. spoken
and wait for miss all Begin obey
ghrist.-Rev. N. E Hudson First Baptist church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

By REV LEAzER highland Baptist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11


w doing Of good religion putting
regulations? Think these thngRev VIM H Elfng of the First
Congregational church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
MIXED CONDITIONS DOWN
IN THE CARY STREET REGION
Poultry SwnEEed Somc--A slump Due
for EREs-Ecnis Arc OH-1hr
Outlook.

There was all kind NJ business on
Cary street last week and tho whole
sale produce dealers and commission
merchants had activity enough some
days, TO be followed by duilncsa tho
next
Vegetables were more plentiful
although not In extra heavS rece tpt
and an active demand cmptied the
sidewalks and the warerooms Of haa-
kets and crates by niGhtfali Of each
day. Fruits. except apples and pine
apples, were not so plentiful.
Poultry WAS In heavier receipt and
prices swaggcd some, hens going for
35 to SO cents and spring chickens all
the way from fJ TO as. according 10
size and condition. BOOSTERS were
dull at % to 3. and ducks were SLOW.
the top being 10 cents per pound.
Veals were a drug. No veals sold
last week for over I, cents per pound
for over Is cents per pound and at
and at the end OF the week the top
prize for the hest was ony II cents
per pound and tho other kind went
begging at to IL cents per pound.
Hogs were slow AT Is to IL l-2. Lambs
were also off. going at Is to is, and
sheep at to 10 cents.
The outlook for this week is for
lower prices for all poultry and Cary
Street looks for "A Sigh; slump In
eggs. There is No hope or veais nr
hogs or lambs going higher more
likely they Will go down bit yet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
SHAMROCK w. WILL TRY
HER LEGS IN TRIAL SPIN
Rr>olu.c HAS Snti.Bed Yachting
Judges That She IL Superior to
Nnnitic ms CUP Defender.
IEy UnINcrsal Sc W.

NEW YORK. May so.--Thc real
opening Of the yacht racing season
ne Z ms this week when the Shamrock
", Sir Thomas J. [ipton's challenger
for the American cup. takes her first
trial spin tomorrow. Later in the
week the Resolutc and Vanit!c. the
i lHnir I AmeT'S o1r SsW n"da'S
So far as the trial races between
the Rcsolmte and Vanitic are con
cerned experts arc of tho opinion that
them. The Rcsolute is believed To
be the bettcr boat. The Vsritic. de-
spite the thousands of dollars spent
to improve her IL no, as speedy as
| ably too late TO make any changes
now" :: well-known yachtman said
today. and doubt IL she will win A
single one OF these trial races except
| by nuke."
| The Resolute. despite the accident
In the first trial race off New Haven
on May %, will unGuestionably he Sc
| lected to defend the American cup.
/ The ReSoiute has been repaired and
a steel mast has been substituted for
the wooden part that went crashing
down on the boat at New Haven;
accident have been published. bu,
one of the Rcsolute's amateur crew
exnlained what really happened.
save way he S sad' The a% mast %aef s dug
10 tho great pressure of the wind on
her huge club topsail and mainsail
gave way under what engineers call
! 'compressive strain The mast
| which was of tho built-up type. held
! together by glue. gave way first just
under the jaws Of he Eaff and then
snapped clean off about ten feet above
| tho deck.
That the mast gave way and not
The spreader or back stay. is proved
by the fact that her topmast was not
intact"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
OLYMPIC TRAP SHOOTING
PERSONNEL is ANNOUNCED
Tenn tn Represent u. &. mt Antwerp
Picked by Jay Clark, Jr.,
md Cummtftcc

NEW YORK, May ao.-The person
nel OF the American trap shooting
werp July 22-3l. and the English
championships at London. July l4-I6.
was announced here tonight by jay
Clark. Jr., OF Worcester. Mass. and
the representative committee which
aided in the election. The other
team members besides Clark are:
Mark Aric. Champaign. ILL.,: Horace
Bonzcr. Cincinnati: s. S. Donnclly
Chicago: Fred Plum. Atlantic City:
ChaunceY NJ. Powers. Decatur nj;
Frank NJ Troeh, Vancouver, Wash.
and Frank $. Wright. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Olympic match team. limited
to sly men. will be composed OF Arie.
Donnclly. and in the Individual con-.
tests. limited to five representatives.
the first five will compete. Clark and
Bonzer will be tho reserves in both
contests.
Powers was member Of the all
American team, which went to Eng
land in 1901, and was und efeated In
matches with England and Scotland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
CORNER TURNED IN ROAD
TO NATIONAL PROSPERITY
Hour approaches When American
feople, Victims OF Price. Manipu-
lauons, Will Have an Inning.
REHABILITATION is AT HAND
Even tho Railroads Can Now Be
Bought for About One-Half OF
What 1t Is Going to Cost TO Re-
store Them.
BY pnoApAN WALL.

NEW YORK. May 3o.-After all
Inc , coilege professors and politicians
ana labor. theorists and cranks i'm
Ter with business" the ordinary citi-
zen Is left pining for the answer to
ine only question. He wants TO know
INTO few dollars SO he can buy
something for his family. That is
me question That Is what every
body wants to know.
In seeking the answer to this ques-
ton Wall Street has no respect for
any of the literary authorities on
the street is Just now scrambling to
get in line with those few ope.ators
IN tho stock market who never talk
except TO give orders to their brok-
ers. They were brutally frank in
giving orders for the sale OF stocks
last winter and perhaps they took an
unfair advantage Of public enthus!-
asm and Sovernmental mismanaGo-
ment. But In the long run all mat
ters must be submitted TO the acid
test of tho stock market and the
on false prctenses and deliberate
swindlinS, Of the public by persons
in high places.
The identity OF the guilty ones Ia
pretty we'll este blished now and all
their Phrases about having acted for
the best interests OF the public do no.
body any good; The, market has been
through = panic and tho victims viii
get nothing by proving the guilt of
the persons Responsible. The only
sensible thing TO do now Is TO get in
line for the rehabilitation that seems
10 be a hand.
Stocks LchN Than Panic Prices.
II WAS shown in this column last
week how practically all stocks are
selling for less than they ever sold
in any Wall Street panic. This is
due 10 the fact that such vast treas
urcrs have been added To their assets
since the war began. Hence ono buy
ing Republic Steel at present really
gets i, at less than IFS war profits
and tho same ~ true Of many other
corporations. Tho railroads can lie
bought for about half OF what II
would cost TO reproduce them and in
campaign that Wall Street operators
arc planning.
Just an there arc hardships and
sufcrings after victories achieved and
just as there lis always last man
killed in war, SO will there be few
world. but the big fact that the cor
ner has been turned and that the
country IS headed for prosperity can
no longer be denied. Investors and
traders in the stock market who pro-
coed now on a platform OF optimism
viii he tho winners. Amy cactions
Will he opportunities to get bargains
rather than warnings to liuui.atc.
The calamity howlcrs have done all
the damage possible. Now IL is tho
innins OF the Amcrican people
Even the tide OF immig ration has
turned in favor OF America The mill
lions who were going TO Europe 10
enjoy their war prohts are not
pleased with their reception abroad
They realize that America even At
old countries that they long for 1t
with all it's faults.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
Cubs Wins Flight in Row.
lpy Assoclatcd Fress. ]

NEW Yoi,K. May so.-chicaso's
upward climb to first place in the
National League after towering
s MssRs of af the session is tho ns sry
ing feature of the major leaguc pen
nant races to date. The Cubs won
their eighth straight game today.
the American League despite a fall.
previous week. The New YORK rt
Americans. which won seven games
through Babe" Ruth's terrific bat.
ting. have advanced TO third place
behind Boston. Washington wen,
into fourth place today, by winning
cago was losing TO Cleveland.
The steady pitching of Alexander.
who has won ten straight games and
Vaughan. with six straight vic
Nationals in warding off attacks on
its leadership. Cincinnati was the
only other National League team
able able to maintain better than SOC
batted hard. but their pitchers were
inenectiVe in many contests. Al
though Brooklyn. Boston and st,
failed to give adequate fielding sup
port to their pitchers. Pittsburgh
and, and Philadelphia lacked batting
power: New York appears unable to
get an upward start.
While the Cleveland Americans
were busy shifting pitchers toward
the end of the week in the hope Of
victory. the New York Yankees ad
vanccd TO within striking distance
by Tour straight victories over Bos-
ION, winch previously had won six
YANKEES. made six home runs dur
me the week, bringing his season
itotaI to eleven. The Yankees had
twtrlers. while tho New York staff
appeared in excellent condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
SPORTS VIRGINIA LEAGUE PLAYS CRUCIAL SERIES THIS WEEK s

IE9srsa.Wsiksr. weish. 9: Martin :: Es!lsroe,
judge. shannon. Sscrinccs-Shannon. Dou.
Irdg" Lett. on, bascs-i' iladoiphin I:
Washington. II. Base on baiis-Mart.n. >.
Schacht. !. Hits-on Schacht. in /: shy
hHs nr,;, In T., by ,ritchcr.By Martin.
WinninE pitcheE-Schach; umpircs-Owcns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
tBy Associated Press.1

PAR!S, May 30.-Andrc III. Colbert
ana william II. Laurentz today won
tho International mems doubles ten
MS championship in straight sets.
opponents were Nicholas Mish,,. Of
Roumania, and Blackboard. the 10
year- 81 $50 South African player. whose
t renar kaoIe game has caused the ex-
ity for coming events-in tennis.
In the women's games. Miss HoI-
man. British. won the finals in the
senerita Hsa ubsrens singles from
60, Us. 49, "e eeeo
Nine. Golding and M. I,aprentz
France, won the mixed doubles cham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
CLEAN SWEEP FOR REDS

CINCINNATI May ,s0.-t,incinnsti
made clean sweep OF the Pits
game today. hve/io three. ADAMS lam
was hit-hard in rhe NTH and seventh
innings. In the eighth the visitors
ncI the score on three singles of
Saiiee, and tumble by kopf, but
the Reds came back in tho last half
o. the round and put over two runs
OIL NiSner on pass to Daubert and
hits by Roush and Duncan
pittsburph E,n,ia,.,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
INDIANS WIN THE FINAL

CLEVELAND. May 3O.--Clcveland
took the final game Of the series
from Chicago. TO 6. tying the score
ia the seventh and winning in the
eighth after Chicago had taken what
BoehiinS was not hit hard. but Chi
Cages hits were timely. Five singles
ana pass accounted for Cicvcland's
nNe runs in the seventh, while
single by Chlc. Chapman's double
ana Speakers single produced the
winning runs.
The score: