davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-06
SNOWFLAKE LOCAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

Farley Petersen. who is engag-
ed in the mercantile business with
his brother at St. Joseph, was a
visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Greaves left Tues
day for Cooley to join her hus-
band who is holding position
with the carpenter force at that
place.
Girls of the Baptist church at
Winslow have pledged them
selves for the adoption of one
orphan through the Near East
Relief.
Two new ''open air" electric
lights have been placed on the
street running north and south
on which the Houghton hotel is
located.
For Sale Oil claims located on
Government land in the heart of
the Holbrook oil field at $500 an
acre. Address X, Herald, Snow
flake, Ariz.
Frank Gibson. local employe
of the Apache Ry. Co., visited
at Cooley the first of the week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Thornton
were down from their ranch at
Linden yesterday with wagon
load of carrots, turnips, ETC., for
this market.
Mrs. Mary A. Standifrd of
Taylor came down from that
place Wednesday for a few days.
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Jesse Pearce.
1t is rumored around Phoenix
that Ralph Cameron contem-
plates seeking the republican
nomination to be U. S. senator
from Arizona.
Supt. Shipley made a trip over
the Apache railway the first of
the week, this being his first
visit down this way since he
was taken sick.
The county bridge over Silver
Greek at this place, which was
put out of commission some time
ago by flood waters. has been
repaired and is now in shape for
traffic.
c.. R. Fillerup, farm agent for
Navajo and Apache counties,
returned Saturday from a couple
weeks visit'in Tucson where he
attended various meetings of
agriculturists, etc., at the Univ
ersity.
WANTED-Forty representa-
tive citizens of the county to
join the Ancient Order of HUI
mility. Applicants would do
well to confer with Adolf Schus-
ter, Holbrook, Arizona, imme-
diately..
Three of the public school
teachers, Mrs. Bailey, Miss Ruby
Potter and J. Smith Gibbons,
returned from the institute at
Winslow with severe colds.
Miss Potter was confined to her
room several days this week and
Mr.. Gibbons is still housed up.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-06
Seeing Things at Chandler

w. L. Cook reports a large
meteor fell west of his ranch on
the desert near town several
days ago. L. G. Stacy saw the
big chunk of molten lava fall.
The meteor broke into many
small pieces and has been in
spected by a large crowd of cur
iosity seekers. Chandler Ariz-
oman.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-06

Not dollars but bread. This
is what the children of the far
off Armenia are crying for.
Through its orphanages the Near
East Relief is giving the people
Of Arizona an opportunity to
help in a great cause Of mercy.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-06

The Springerville Hustler an
nounces that it is going to install
Simplex typesetting machine.
We do not want to discourage
the Hustler's editor, but he'll
find after wrestling with this
kind of a machine that a new
dictionary of cuss words would
come in handy.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-06
News Notes From Towns in the Southern
Part of the County

Eda Welshons due to illness were
detained a day in HoIbrook after
the Teachers Institute in Wins
low. It is reported that Orlando
Hatch is playing the role of tenn
porary teacher in their place.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-06

The Benson and st. David high
schools have adopted an orphan,
thus aiding the state campaign
of the Near East Relief which
calls for the adoption of 1000
Armenian children.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-06
Wanted!

Cooks for ranches and COW
camps to use KILN Brand Pow
dered Milk. See prices in an
other Col. Mrs. A. E. Moore,
Distributor for Eastern Arizona,
box 428, Holbrook, Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-06

Every American Indian who
served in the military or naval
establishment during the recent
Great War is now entitled to full
citizenship by the act of congress
which became a law early in
November, 1919.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-06

A total of 81 adoptions has
been secured by the state organ
ization of the Near East Relief,
which has undertaken the care
of 1000 Armenian children dur
ing the year 1920.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-06

A good many cattle and other
stock are being poisoned from
eating loco weed on southern
Arizona ranges. Experts say
that there are so different spe-
cies of loco weed. only three of
which are poisonous. A bul!e-
tin from the University of Ari-
zona department of agriculture
says that when a beast e t s
about 800 pounds of this weed IL
will die: that if a cow eats 800
pounds this year and 200 pounds
next year, the third or fourth
year it may be poisoned and per-
haps die after consuming about
a hundred pounds. Cattle that
have shown effects Of loco poison
are seldom good breeders and
this is an additional reason for
selling them as soon as fat. -Ex.
Miss Ella Petersen of Pinedale
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-06

Pink-eye has broken n out
among the $1,000 deer on the
Kiabab forest reserve north of
the Grand Canyon.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-06

B. H. Wilhelm has been down
from Vernon the past few days
visiting his family.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-06

Why not buy a Real Good Mat
tress, or Springs at Wetzler's
(Holbrook, Ariz.) and enjoy a
good nights rest?
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-06

For Sale The body and new
top to a fiye-passenger Ford
touring car; in good condition.
Address City Hotel. Holbrook.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-06
Io;pI and Personal |, :,
'''' Items From HolbrOok

ransacting BUSINESS
rs. L. M. Shumway and son.
o.r WI Of Taylor were here Tues
5s~' 5sr motoring overin their Ford.
v E. Beck, mere h a n t of
ssorIov, was here Wednesday
s.., s,route home from a trip east.
IC. Hanson, progres S siv e
t,rnpr Of St. Joseph, was in
.,mo =. Wednesday making hi 5
usual rounds.
rF Mahoney and ]. H. Chap
non Of Winslow came over from
t,o metropolis Wednesday to at
+snd a meeting of the republican
county committee,
& B. Owens and son, Loral,
f Snowflake had business in
town Wednesday, the senior at
tending the republican county
onnittee meeting.
Jas. E. Porter of Navajo was
IN town Wednesday. He is just
recovering from an attack of the
Mn which has been quite preva-
lent in that vicinity lately.
Arthur Palmer of Taylor was
in town Tuesday and Wednesday
attending to business matters
and incidently attended the Re
DI5.ican county committee meet
ing while here.
R. B. Walton, chairman of the
Republican county committee,
was over from Winslow Wednes-
day to preside over the deliber-
atoms Of that BODY at the com
mittee's meeting on that day.
Nat Greer Of 1T. Worth, Tex,
is here making a visit to his
n'ther Mrs. Ellen Greer and old
friends in the county. Mr.. Greer
formerly resided here being one
Of the pioneers Of this part Of
the country.
Harry FIemming and son Yer
die Of Phoenix were here during
the week attending to probate
matters in the superior court rel
alive to the settlement of Mrs.
B)yer'8 estate, the mother of
Mr. Flemming.
After spending most of the
last three months behind clouds
and fog, the sun made its ap-
peafance Wednesday and shone
50 brightly that people began to
conclude it intended to remain
10 the open the rest of the year.
j. ?. Richards has opened a
"OOdyard at the old livery barn
north of the depot. Since the
advent Of the automobiles it has
Oeen difficult to find a use for
Tue old barn since there are no
%Ofe horses to shelter and
board.
q, lgnacio Bazan, fockmaster of
" V'''e' Greek, has been in town
We last several days, being at
| 5facted here because of the
''9e base of camp supplies to
'ood at this place, while his
n.. ,'aI herds Craze the adjacent
+, .ae board of supervisors met
4 4, regular session Monday with
ns, No 'Ierk (Tee-ple) for the pur-
,s'sOl ,... orderingthe semi-monthly
ys.nent ~. of the official salaries.
+5o r''s being no further business
t5si, supervisors adjourned to
n,on. ,ro,r several abode8 and Tee-ple
"o'seded with the payment.
Tbo
bitto. tne republican county com
cor,ts ,tS held a meeting at the
d 5'I,aoase eia.5, Wednesday and elect
convasa. ,.sa' delegates to the state
Ioc.s,ul s,l'l0n called to meet at
State te'a o.l on the 28th inst. The
je'so.ttoon es Convention will elect six
toSsI s'.eS os to the republican ma
VI convention that convonoc
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-06

You can buy the Genuine Con-
goleum Rugs at Wetzler's, Hol-
brook, Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-06

The S. S. A. Juniors have out
bills for their play, AN Ameri-
can Woman, which will be Civ
en- at Social hall tonight.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-02-06

Miss Ella Petersen of Pinedale
is visiting friends here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
to two and one-ha1f pounds apiece be
fore being sold

to two and one-half pounds apiece be-
fore being sold
Coventry for the CockeHels-
The cocl1erels which are retained
for breeding purposes should be kept
apart from the rest Of the flock In
the case Of the male birds designed
for market Il often is possible and
practicable 10 1alten them for a Few
attention gets the birds into the best
condition, and even means the dig
ference between marke ting theIa with
the fancy trade. which is Wiling 10
pay premium prices. and selling 20
consumers who desire goods of
cheap
The following ratsonE may be fed
probably tc cockerels which ara
confined and cooped in order 10 he
fattened for market
IN first ration consists OF mix
ture o. parts by weight Of corn
meal and 3 parts OF loW-grade wheat
flour or r1iddlings, the second "a
tion IS ] part BY weight of shorts or
middlings, parts Of loW-grade
meal: while the third feeding mixture
is composed OF equal parts by weight
OF corn meal, wheat flour or uildol-
ings. and cat -four
With each or all OF these grain
mixtures either whole milk or skim
milk should be fed, in amount SUI
ficient TO bring the mixture to the
consistency OF porridge, so that It viii
drop from the end OF spoon III
no milk IS available. the farmer
should add 10 per cent OF chopped
vegetables and per cent OF meat
meal 70 the above rations. IL water
is used for mixing the feed, enough
should be used 10 make q QFumbly.
moist mixture. Water may also be
givn 10 the fowls for drinking pur-
poses where this feeding combination
is used, but in the cases where milk
& used in the ration IL Is not advis-
abs 10 supply any additional water
Feed Light RatiOns at First
When the birds are first confined
for fartening purposes they should be
fed lightly for two TO thres days.
after which thy may be furnished
all that they win clean up IN 80
minutes. two or three times a day
should always be the last one Com
urehensire experiments BY the United
states department OF agriculture show
that Il takes ~ pounds Of grain 70
produce i pound Of gain On fattening
poultry. Usually II costs consider
ably more % fatten mature hens than
II does to flesh up cockerels and
younger stock According 70 the eU-
perience Of the department specialists,
the general purpose birds are the
most desirable for fattening pur-
As a rule the fattenlne period usu-
ally lasts for from 10 II days, dur
ing which time the fowls are con-
fined IN coops- The younger OF
smaller birds give good results
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

DECAUSE their room is more desir-
- able than their company, the
cockerels in the floclz during the
late spring and early summer are
about aa popular as Tx appearance OF
Jack Frost during peach-huddinE sea-
son That IS why e pays the average
Dcuitry1uan 10 start a cleanup cam
uaigu IL his yards which viii result
IN selling all the surplus cockerels as
soon as they reach mark table size.
This disposition OF the male birds VIII
provide more commOdious quarters
FOR the bullets which are TO be raised
- maturity Furthermore, as gen
eral proposition, the earlier tie
cocEerels are marketed, after they
reacn suitable size. the higher are
che prices they VIII bring. other
conditions being equal. while. on the
other hand the longer the cockerels
are kepe in the flock the smaller viii
be the net profit they VIII yield
Hheu finally sold.
Z 3 desirable that each poultry
man retain the choicest, most vigor-
eas and best grown cocierels in his
1lociC for subsequent breeding ope-
rztlouE. while z nav also pay him
20 hold hack and grow to a larger
size such birds as=he desires TO use
fCr the family table The common
practice TO Be recommended Is 70 sell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
NJ HatIons Recommended.

the cockereIs as soon as they attain
marizetab bic size In sections where
special and fancy markets are avail
able. oOckrels OF the lighter breeds,
PRACTICAL POULTRY PRIMER.
An illustrated publication. Farm
ers' Bulletin 1910. recently issued
by the United states department
Of agriculture. is now available,
which deals with the fundamentals
underlying the 7prOduc- ion OF poul-
try. BY the use Of many appro-
poultry keeping are impressed on
the reader
Under selecting the Breed" for
example. photographs are shown
Of the more popular breeds Of each
Of the three main classes OF poul-
Try. giving the reader an i'm
mediate and complete idea Of the
appearance Of these fowls, the
classes 70 which they belOng- AMI
their economical usefulness In
like manner. other essential phases
Of poultry keeping are illustrated
and discussed
Thrcughout the bulletin refer
euces are given 70 other pubLca-
tons issued by the department
which give more detailed infOrma-
ton on each Of tn subjects dis
cussed and which may be OBJ
tanned on request
such as the Leghorn- may be sold a.
sCuab br0ilers when Weighing from
Of pound 70 one
pound apiece On the more general
markets, where frying chickens are
desired and with the larger breeds
The cockerels may. be tat
tened 70 weigh from one and one-hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
Doctor Continues Delicate
Obe7ation During Fire

Delta. Col March 15-With the
roof Of the hospital ablaze, Dr. J. w
Macarthur, local surgeon. continued
an operation upon a patient here
While the patient was en- the operat-
ing table fire broke cut on the roof
directly over the operating room, but
the surgeon Continued his work It
required all the nerve could
muster" he remarked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
French Women Aid u. S.
Visitors to Cemeteries

Washington. D. c. March IA
Madame alalIet Partisan society wom-
an. whose son q major IN ths French
army. organized the MaIiet corps OF
1000 annhulances with American
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

Order from local brokers or direct
from the owner, G. A. REID CLARK
care OF Exchange National Bank
shreveport, La.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

}. 3. CurtIss & &C., Hotel sheldon.
Davln-Rinchnrt Co, Martin Building
4. IA. Ernna A. Co, Nils building
a = Franklin. p. o. B. 1872
81 q. Gilbert. 9nT Trust Building.
Tom b. johnson. Hotel sheldon.
Dues 4 Co.. Fl Faso stock Exchange
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

drivers, has started movement 70
have french women Join with the
American Red Cross and the T. "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

c. A IN assisting American relatives
who visit the American military GEM
eterles in France
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

mediately on being removed from
nest or Incubator Do not allow SEN
timent or tender heartedness to over
rule good business ability OF common
sense Weaklings and runts viii not
pay any dividends. Do not invest
too much time or feed on such
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
SERVE-sELF- system FOR FATTENING COCK

where they are fed for the longer
period what has been said IN the
foregoing paragraphs applies with
equal force 20 the fattening o. al
poultry
The accompanying illus tration
shows q practical homemade tatten-
ing battery in which the moist ra-
tons ray be fed ia tr0uEhs. So that
the birds can eat cafeteria fashion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
CONVERT G0CKERELS INTO CASH;
CHE PRODUCING PULLETS ROOM

F1als Birds Usually Bring More Money When Sold
Early; Those Kept for Breeding Should Be Cooped
Apart Prom the Rest Of the Flock; Feed
ing Rations Recommended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

Head lice on chicks Is one OF the
drawbacks from now on No let-up IN
fighting these pests should Be al
lowed. Their are many remedies o.
the market, but a little lard about
the size OF a pea rubbed thoroughly
on the back OF the head and neck
is sufficient to rid the chick OF these
pests. This should be done after
dark On a dry. warm night Previous
TO this the COOP, hen or brOoder
should be thoroughly attended TO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

For your early laying pullets this
year. don't take any chances Always
remember that the future 10 large
extent is the direct outcome Of yester-
dav and today. One often hears the
term good luck or bad luck" in
connection with hatchings or brood
fngs, when as a matter Of fact luck,
good or bad. would be more properly
termed good OF bad management II
one is @unlucky' enough 70 forget 10
fill the lamp OF close the door against
cats or rats, one may be unIucky
enough TO meet with losses IN
fortunately. luck does play a part
once IN awhile, both for good or bad
Careful. conscientious work = the real
factor fer success in most every
case, however
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

Hatfield & Bradford. Hotel sheldon.
Manning q Co.. I0l-2 Martin BUILDING.
Grover Muiilklns 5il Canles BuildinE.
Reliance Securities, lll1a s. Fl Pnsu.
Southwest lnFest. CO., y E Lane. NAT.
Texas Oh EIchlnges 10 Sheldon S..
re1nz on Inv. Co., MS \. oregon -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

A SOC Ualt On q 1900
barrel well - the
smallest veil We az
psct IN the Clark lc-
cation-Til pay Jon
t25G3t g month or
i2S75 per year
Remember, ycu set a
deed which amply
protects yea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

KILL TIE CRIPPLEs.
All cripples should be killed inns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

When you invest 500
In a company capi-
talized for 100000
the usual y o N e r
company 1900 bar
rel well pays you
s13-29 per mon1ni or
S279-54 per year
You get 2 stock GER
ffflcnfe which may
OF usuy 1or be n pro
lection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
The Following Brokers
Sell and Recommend
PRODUCERS"

Central Stock Exchange.
!. s. Curfiss 4 Company.
Davis Rinehart a CO.
Dues & Company.
Dunbar 4 Comunuy.
EImendorff & Company.
L. r. Evans 4 Company.
Ellis Bros IuFesiment Co.
". D. Gregory.
Hatfield a Bradford
Tom B. johnson.
ID. W Hoffman a. Co.
Hunter & Company.
". Z. Kell a Company.
King & Tanner
Litman Bros.
MunnfnE 4 20.
Mutual Securities Co.
n. r Mckinney q CO.
D.. r NO1feft a. Company.
Reliance Securities Company,
silva-Cervantes & Co.
Southwest Investment Co.
Texas Oil Exchange.
Texas Oil Investment Co.
Tri-Statc Securities Co.
%. n. wilkes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
'COLORED GIANTS
BACK in STRIDE
BEAT JACKSONVILLE a TO 2 AND
CLEANUP IN SERIES AT MARI
ANNA-PLAY HERE FRIDAY.

The Pensacola Giants in the South
|ern Colored League return this morn
ing from a two-week road tour. in
which they have broke a little better
than even. After series at jack
sonvflle the team went up the coast
into Georgia and cleanup with the
teams there.
Returning to Quincy they won to o
Tuesday and to yesterday, thus
holding all opponents to runs in three
games.
The Knoxville Giants will arrive in
Pensacola tonight to start series with
the local cofored team on Friday.
Games will start at $3.50 o'clock and
plenty of excitement is promised. The
local team defeated New Orleans and
the Crescent City outfit broke even at
Knoxville so indications are that the
present home series will be pie for
the locals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
CRACKERS TAKE TWO.

Atlanta, May 19.-Atlanta took both
games of a double header from Biz
mingham today, 5 to and to 3,
the second game going eight innings
instead of seven as intended. The
Barons played poorly and could not
hit Suggs in the first. Both pitchers
were batted out in the second and
Atlanta won when Herbst walked
Pitcher Roberts with the bases full
and two out in the eighth.
First game:
BIRMINGHAM 900 900 o0o--1 5 4
Atlanta .03O 100 10X-4 9 0
Birm Ing h m, Coffindaffer and
Peters; Atlanta. Suggs and Powell.
Second game;
birmingham 100 oo2 00-3 9 9
Atlanta 200 001 ~o1-4 II 3
Birmingham, Herbst and Gooch,
Peters: Atlanta, Thorburn, Roberts
and Powell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
BIG GAMES SET
IN CITY LEAGUE
NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES MEET
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS IN REG
ULAR GAME ON SATURDAY.

There will be big doings in the City
League at MaXent Park Saturday when
the Knights Of Columbus plays The
Navy Yard Employees. The game is a
regularly scheduled affair and prom
ises some real sport for the fans who
like fast semi professional baseball.
Play will be called at O'Clock and
will go the full nine innings.
On Sunday the Pensacola Regulars
have the option on the park and they
have elected to play the Knights.
Manager Gahlenbeck, of the K. of c..
team yesterday withdrew his protest
on last Sundays game, giving as his
reason a desire to protect the morale
OF the league. A league meeting was
held at The Journal last night and it
was decided TO direct the umpire TO
fine any team whose players rush
upon the field to protest or whose sup
porters in the grandstand rush upon
the field. If the fine does not prove
sufficient to check the disturbance the
game will be forfeited.
The Naval Air Station team was
elected to the league.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
WHITMANS PLAY
EXCELLENT BALL
SHOW MID SEASON FORM IN SHUT
TING OUT KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
AT EAST HILL.

The Whitmans, won the opening
game of the preliminary schedule at
East Hill Fairgrounds yesterday by de-
feating the knights of Columbus sec
ond team 6 to in fast game. The
Knights Were unable to hit Ellis who
tWirled an excellent game.
Oliver, the X. of C. second sacker,
had a wonderful day in the field,
making nine perfect plays on as many
chances in seven innings. White, the
K. OF c. shortstop pulled off neat I'M
assisted double-play and took part in
another in which he was aided by
Oliver and Sierra.
A good crowd of fans was out to
see the boys in action and prospects
for an interesting season on the hill
are bright
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
INDIANS EVEN
YANKEE SERIES
cOVELESklE COMES BACK AND
WINS-cHIcAGO DISPLAYS FINE
SUPPORT-ATH DEFEAT
TIGERS.

New York, May 19.-Cleveland broke
even on its four-game series with
New York, winning the fourth game of
the series here today, to 0. Ceveles
kie who was defeated in the opening
game of the series last Saturday, came
back strong today and scored an i'm
pressive victory. .
Cleveland go. 100 010 003-5 II 2
New York go. 900 900 600 6 1
Coveleskie and O'Neill; Mogridge
and Hannah, Ruel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
LooKouTs SPLIT WITH VOLS.

Chattanooga, May 19.-Nashville
and Chattanooga divided double
header today, the Lookouts taking the
first 1 to 0 and the Vols the second
to /. Brilliant support helped Mar
shall to shut out in the first. York
held the Vols to two hits in the second
but three consecutive errors in the
seventh followed by sacrifice fly
scored. the winning run.
First game:
Nashville 900 900 000--0 Z 2
Chattanooga :. 900 O01 oox-1 1
Nashville, Meis and Kohlbecker;
Chattanooga, Marshall and Meider-
korn.
Nashville 100 900 IL 2 o
Chattanooga ..O01 0oo u d
Seven innings by agreement.
Nashville, Hodge and Jonnard;
Chattanooga, York and Neiderkorn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
PELIcANS BEAT LITTLE ROCK.

Little Rock, May 19.-Little Rocks
poor fielding enabled New Orleans to
win, 3 to 2, today, despite Lohman's
good pitching. Leftfielder Newell
saved the game for New Orleans in
the eighth by wonderful diving catch
of Wano's drive with the bases fun
and two out.
New Orleans -. 900 200 0O1-3 9 3
Little Rock go. 100 001 000-2 7 4
New Orleans, Torkelson and Dowie;
Little Rock, Lehman and Brottem.