davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
Died at the Age of es Years.

Last Friday, June 25th, one of the
pioneers of this county passed into
the great beyond when Grandma AS.
kew of East Boone township closed
on the scenes of this world at the age
of ninety-five years and days. For
months she had been lingering on the
bank of the river and only her strong
vitality delayed the time of crossing
but her sweet spirit now rests in
blissful peace.
.Lucelia Carr was born in RUSSELL
willie, Kentucky, June goth, 1895. She
was united in marriage with Robert
Askew in the year I84r. To this
union eleven children were born, six
of whom survive. They are Robert,
Elias, John, Mrs. Maude Whitney,
and Boone. Besides the children she
10 survived BY 81 grandchildren, IS
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
Big Odd Fellows Celebration And
Basket Picnic.

1t has finally been decided that the
Odd Fellows of Bates and adjoining
counties will hold monster celebra-
ton in the Court House yard in But
Ter Monday, July Goth.
Some OF the features ~ are sure of
at this time is the Odd Fellows Band
of the Home at Liberty, Mo-, who
have gone all over the state delight
ing thousands with their music
A girls quartet from the Home, who
are trained singers.
Several of the Grand Lodge Off
GERS. The uniform rank i'll large
numbers, with their glittering uni
forms. Games of all kinds. T..
A fuller program will be. worked
out by the committee and published
in the papers next week.
All citizens are most cordially in
vited to come and bring baskets OF
food, large tables will be provided
with plenty of chairs, and everything
will be done for the comfort and
pleasure of all who come
The thousand or more Odd Fellows
who will be present will form around
the square monster parade.
Make your plans now to be present
and enjoy this feast of good things
with us.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
Millions for a
New Stomach

One Of the greatest American million
aires said to his physician, ga million
dollars, Doctor, spot cash and no grum-
bling, for . new stomach" and then
the sick man groaned and turned away.
All his wealth could not make him
happy or contcnted, for happiness large
" depends upon digestion. Without
health where does happiness come inn
After all the stomach plays . crest
part in everyday life. Without .
healthy stomach and good digestion our
blood il thin, watery and poor, our
heart action il weak, our liver does not
do its duty, and man is miserable and
unhappy. Prevent disease by putting
the house in order and strengthening
the system against the-seEms Of disease
Dr.. Pierse. Of tin Iavalids' Hotel end;
Surgical Institute. 1t Buffalo. n. "
years ago underwood diseases and tlSlr
prevention, and hs discovered certain
roots and herbs which were natures
remedies, and succeeded in putting them
ND in q form that could be easily pro-
cured at the drug store (iquid or
tatlets). This he called DR.. PiereeS
Golden Medical Discovery. This Dis
eovsry giyss no false stimnlaticn b.
,anse Il contains no alcohol Or any mar.
sstia Il hslps digestion ard IT, -
= . -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
Now the Sugar Sack Blouse.

The high cost of living threatens to
make Joplin, Mo-, city clad in sugar
sacks. Demand for the white cloth in
which sugar is shipped is so great
among Joplin women, who formerly
used it for milk strainers and shoe
polishers, that it is hard to buy in
most stores. Many of the young
women in the offices are wearing
blouses and smocks made from sugar
sacks.
After it is thoroughly cleaned the
cloth is taken to a dyer expert in
coloring cotton goods and comes back
in pretty tints. One young woman
has worked designs in wool on the
cloth to obtain remarkable effects
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
Celebrated Eishty-First Birthday.

Mrs. D. w. Cloud, of Altoona, was
very pleasantly remembered last
Sunday by her grandchildren and
greatgrandchildren in honor of the
eiehty-first anniversary of her birth.
Relatives and friends gathered early
at the Cloud home and spent the day
with the aged couple. A big dinner
was served at the noon hour, which
was heartily relished by all present.
Mrs. Cloud has spent her life here
and Is honored and respected by all
who know her. The Journal joins her
vide circle of friends in Wishing her
much 10y and comfort IN her declin-
ing years.-Adriaa Journal
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
Why Was Hadley 50 Late?

This very pertinent inquiry pro-
pounded by Ovid Bell in the Fulton
Daily Gazette is respectfully referred
to former Governor Herbert S. Had
Being lawyer, former Governor
Hadley ought to know that his testi-
mony with reference to the use of
money by Missouri Republican poll.
ticians in the campaign of 1918, 1914
and 1916 is barred by the statute Of
limitations. He should have told
what he knows when he found it out.
Why didn't her"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
THIRTY YEARS AGO. AZ
July 9, 1890.

|
. Will Keasling went to Omaha and
other western points this week.
George Smiths new wagonette has
arrived and is now plying the streets.
Sheriff Ewin had a glandered horse
belonging to M. K. Martin, of Usage
township, killed Saturday. Also one
belonging to Mr.. Yates, in West Point
township.
S. P. Francisco, Harvey Clark and
Sam Canterbury left yesterday morn
ing to spend month visiting in
Montana.
Mrs. J. B. Newberry and daughter,
Miss Jessie, left the latter part of the
week for summers vacation in
Montana.
Brick Newsome has been placed in
charge of the rock pile and there will
be no more going over the wall
Franz Barnhart left the last OF the
week to spend couple of months in
Minnesota.
A gay party composed of the fol-
lowing ladies left for the northern
lakes in Minnesota Friday last; Mrs.
J. r. Hartman, Mrs. D. A. Dear
mond, Mrs. Kenneth, Misses Lou Fri
zell, May Welton, Mary Kennett,
Maggie Abel, Lou Cheatem and little
Helen Armstrong.
Mrs. Boyd, wife OF John F. Boyd,
and one Of Buffers most estimable
ladies', died at her home in this city
Tuesday evening of heart disease.
The census was not correctly taken
in this city as it transpires that sew
eral families were overlooked.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08

The Times phone number is 81.
Get the habit of calling UP.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-24
PURELY PERSONAL

Mr.. A. w. Bragg, of Yakima, visited with
friends in the city this week.
Mr.. John G. Cragwell attended the Ia
coma banquet last Monday evening.
Misses Ida and Emily Brown are visiting
in Portland and are being pleasantly enter
tanned.
Mr. Henry Gregg a former resident of
Seattle, but now Sunnyside rancher, has
been visitor to the city the most of the
week.
Mr.. Henry Terrill of Roslyn visited in
Seattle the first of the past week. He was
returning from the sessions of the Masonic
grand lodge held in Portland
Sergeant Powers of Spokane visited this
week with Rev. w. D Garter. He was
delegate to the Colored Republican conven.
ton held in Tacoma last Monday.
Mrs. George Nancy was buried from the
A. M. b. church last Sunday afternoon. The
entire community sympathize with Mr..
Nancy and his two sons over their loss.
The deceased had been confined to her bed
for many months.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-24

The all-day outing at Fortuna Park Au-
gust 18th, given under the auspices of the
Seattle Branch Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored People prom
ises to be one of the most pleasant outings of
the season. Those having charge of the ar
rangements are leaving nothing undone to
make the occasion a record breaking one.
Many members Of the association have tickets
for sale, but if it is not convenient to pur-
chase a ticket from one of the vendors you
can get a ticket at the boat Tickets, IS cents,
including boat fare and gate admission.
Bring your well-filled baskets and prepare to
have general good time Good music for
those who want to dance.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-24

the beginning of what we hope will be the
end Of the political aspirations of Lamp.
ing. At this time l mean to place the
name Of E. L. French, of Vancouver, who
is seeking the nomination for lientenant-
governor on the Republican ticket before you.
Three times in the past has French sponsored
anti-marriage bills in the legislature of the
State of Washington and each time the Ne
gro was the object of his un-American legis-
lation. l know of no candidate for public
office against whom the colored voters
should concentrate their efforts and votes
more unitedly than b. L. French. Not
only prepare to vote against him, but talk
against him and never lose an opportunity
Of putting in knock against both Lamp
ing and French, for so far as the rights of
the colored man are concerned, they are two
of kind and politically speaking damn
dirty dose.
When Joel F. Warren was chief of the
police of the city Of Seattle he was instru-
mental in having over one hundred overseas
soldiers placed on the police force ana
others placed in other departments of the
city. If he is nominated and elected sheriff
Of King county his past record as to his
treatment of the overseas soldier will be
a criterion Of what he will do for them in
that position. I have heard the shriveality
contest diagnosed by many persons and
great majority seem to be of the opinion
that Warren leads all the rest and is almost
certain Of being nominated. Mr.. Warren
has headquarters in the Epler Block, where
ne will be glad to meet one and all.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-24
POLITICAL POT.PIE

Unlike the Washington State Colored Re.
publican Club, Cayton's Weekly is going
to have choice for every office from gov.
ernor to constable. It is not only going
to have a choice, but if there be one or
more candidates running for the same Of
flee, who, in the opinion of the editor here.
of, is not friendly to the cause Of the col.
ored man, though right in other respects,
such candidate or candidates will it vigor.
ously opposed by pointing out his or their
short comings In another column re.
view of the political past of George B.
Lamping is pointed out and that is but
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-24

The upper atmosphere is, it is thought,
ionized during the day by the violet ultra.
violet rays Of the sun, but through the
night toward morning there are fewer free
ions in the atmosphere, and so the Hertizian
waves of the sun do not readily excite lu-
minescence in the atmosphere at that time
The number and intensity Of auroras, there
fore, ought to be greatest in the early
hours OF the evening and decrease toward
morning.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-24
STOLEN FROM THIEVES

Mrs Edwin was showing Selma, the new
Swedish maid, 1.-THE ropes "This," she
said, els my sons room. He is in Yale. "
"Ya?' Selma s face lit up with sympathetic
understanding "My brudder bane there
too els that so? What year?' asked Mrs
Edwin, somewhat surprised. each, he bane
got no year; the judge yust say, You, Axel,
sixty days in yail.'
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-24

A number of English officers were sitting
in German restaurant in Cologne having a
very good time for people who were away
from home. They were struck by rather
livel yconversation between the leader Of
the orchestra and several Of it's members
All of sudden the orchestra began to play
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15

susceptible % bezrish izte-prstz t3or-
ASIDE fron the successful offering o.
rev capita issues, these tncs311lg mites
Of TIE Louisville & Nashville and A.
izntic Coax. Line roads fo- Do5s-1ts
znoE-s
TIE Industrial situation coz-ia1e5 70
rxsect tbs tense conditions created ~
the railroad strike Il the Middle Wet
where the car shortage Intensified the
serious congestion q freight a. IeE-
--insiE
Moreta-r conditions Z TIE locsl na--
ks- were not materially changed a.
-tGpgh csE ,co-s- rose 70 = per cent.
the week u1zzmJn. after oFrl--g a.
Per cent This was q large part st--3o-
-1-e5 ID heavy interest payments 70 Ehs
Eursrlne-t IL New England ne West
and South. Increasing strain upcn czI--
bcx was reported Rails gave 9 better
ACCOM-, Of Themselves than sny o-he-
class u stocks especially Texas Pa
czSc and seTeral other Issues Of the
western and Southwestern 6iTisicls- "
rai prices for s.ee2s, e9ETpDsl-S- OILS
and shippsngE were ratheE mixed tux
higher il t-e -a11- TC-z. 81 IS
amounted IN - gg SHARES
In Sosa. Of Interest trading u s.oC Ks
was at all times ove-shs6ow-S b. the
weakness % LatFrty bonds and T3cto-y
notes AanoEl without exception Ihose
issues conttnued 30 fan 70 Lowest c1o-
ts-ions II their history. Forelgn SozSs
ass5 lost soma o. thar recent advance.
wtiie domestic rails ard 11-Et-3als were
irregular. Total sales par va2Ue. az
gregztsd s-Elg 30 Old L :. bonds
were Unchanged OF call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
YANKEES LAST YEAR
ON POLO GROUNDS

Pittsburgh. May 1.-THE New York
American League Baseball club will
not use the polo grounds after this
season. according to an announce
ment here today by Manager Nc
Graw Of the New York Nationals
The lease held by the New York
Americans would expire at that time,
he said. and would not be renewed
This conclusion was reached after
a conference here between Charles A
Stoneham. president Of the New York
Nationals and Mr. McGraw.
New York, May I4-'1f we are or
dered off the polo grounds il will
mean that our National League riv-
ais viii go back on their word TO the
Yankees" said Col Jacob Rupert,
president of the New York American
club here today.
When the Federal League peace
settlement was made early in 1915,
one of the stipulaiions was that the
New York Nationals should grant us
a long time lease on the Polo
grounds We had a verbal under
standing 70 that effect win Mr..
Hampstead. who was then president
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15

Gardiner High rried to do this twice
and in part Of the games Halloween
used Hldreth coming through with
substantial wins 70 the tune Of g.
and IS Cony's tvirier. Brennan
outpitche6 Mea5+r II the game and
this Itself is some stunt for ths Gran
lite city hcris- Is reckonsd Is one OF
the best school boy mound artists =
the State As a result the Coay-
the present time On paper. the local
high school looks by far the best, but
much can happen n 10 days
Cony sends a good sized squad to-
day 10 Hebron TO compete IN the meet
conducted by that school and the
forecasters predict that the Capital
city boys stand good show Of bring
track men. Rode-ick- Farringtor and
Poor. are also members OF the basa-
bail team which plays Edward Little
in Auburn this forenoon SO il means
q quick trip TO get TO the Oxford
county town.
Walker Noble who IS going good n
the floyd dash. should land in first
place al the Hebron meet today and
bring home q few points for Coay-
Plummer. q pole yaulte- who broke
the school record II the inter-ciaS
track meet should also make his
competitors sail through the air
some, If they expec, to keep up with
him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
Dun's Report

H@w York. May -E-OUa'- -ono--ow
VII say:
TIE business Developments Of recea-
E--ES hare Ell 5+en 1EsxpeCI &C z-c9-
cations II impending ecrac- K read 81
Eea- having SINE tine zEo made Ets n
se5ys-s rnani1es-. and ths tendency to-
ward lower commodity prices. :! attend
Il " Eoinz GEE-Et % rLset- le-n@-l--
marks Z Trc-a wholesome aspect
Abatement q fh5 notable commercial
actly!ty Of previous months has been
fastened u re serious congestion Y
--s- spo-tztlon and ~ the backyard
season. bu; siackening Of demands 2
many quarters e mainly me ol-groTI
II con a-ze-sr increasing RESISTANCE 10
hleh p-sces and their create d-scrl-nl-
raticz II hEy;lg-
Financial phases. moreover are cor
-riru-3-E factors ia The movement to
ward price reaction. the pressure u
cred. contraction and the opp: itlsn %
sr-cglative -xcesses inf uenciog different
II ersS-s and there Is Uor- Of The SPIN
81 Conservatism and Caution present
7hs- las tee. witnessed Y z Ing Pc
rio6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
Below Is An Interesting Voluntary
Letter from a Mana Major Of
The U. S. cavairy-Who Does Net
Own : Der Car But Who Ea5
Occasion Recently TO Ride in Ore
Under Trying Conditions:

Dort Motor Car Company.
Flint, Mich.
Ce1Ilemen: Il came 70 ny notice
that in your advertisement in the
SUNDAY New York Times q Jan 4th
sou h4ve q headline. stating:
Dor Qua.l,y Goes Clesr Through
g.: shv latter Is-t Of February. 1919.
AIl- dong my Bit IN TIE L. :.
-l.Eny a. captain. was appointed
.ss4S-s1t Ch5tt 81 the Military Sc
c4ei >ese.ee Sl5 Trains & Military
I.,l.le <esh DIVISION Al Camp
Trzv.s Texas. II The cou!se q II!
d3t.es Of running down foreign
spies and booLeggers. / bad 10 20 u
Kelley Field and 10 place nine
miles from there TO secure some ad-
dit:onal evidence. II had rsined for
q week or ten days steady. the roads
were quagmires, and every little
brook wide stream
The prison officer at Kelley Field.
Lieutenant Shumaker, had a BORT
roadster. in which both G. US went
On that trip. The bort roadster ran
smoothly. in spite OF the mud up 10
the axles, and when we came 10 a
deep torrent in the middle Of which
] noticed three abandoned autos
tone-a large, expensive touring carr,
the lieutenant said to me DO you
know. Captain, that a bort car will
go clear through, where other autos
win stop dead and sink?" So | was
game and though thought that my
companion was Dragging about his
nifty little roadster. said: We'll
I'll try TO swim across when the
water swamps your engine" But the
game roadster got across without
stopping. though expected the
water any minute TO &c: into the
body Of the car.
With best wishes FOR your de-
served success. am,
Yours very truly,
Alexander II. Lochwitzer.
BY Major, Cavalry, UNASSIGNED.
Let A A. Soule, agent, show you
what the bort can do.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
Reds Take Advantage
of Philly Rockies

Cincinnati. o.. Nay lL-Ihs wl4a-ess
Of PhIiadelphia-s two To-1g pitchers
gave the Reds % victory L the
frs, game Of Their series today a.
though tie champions ware outhit al
nos, three TO one by the yisitcrs- EEe-
her was PIT o1t q the game L The
seventh fer disroting decision by I'm
pire Klein, and ELle-. who took lis
place, was Knocked OFT u the toI /,
the ninth Ring stopped the rally. Can't
well who pitched the last t0zr 31niagE
forced over the winning IN when :
pitched ball Ii. Groh- The score:
Philadelphia 0 Q Q 0 A1-.5-;
Cincinnati 80: 0 = & 9 0 - =.
Wei1ert- Caatwe.l and wheat: Rue
the-. Ens- and Ra-15en
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
LOCAL SPORT NOTES

With the Cony-Ga-diner High base
ball game IN Augusta less than two
weeks away the contest looms big
Both teams we're running along with
about the same sort @ results. losses
until Cony took Z squirt last Saturday
ard trimmed Eockland on their home
grounds then sprung 2 surprise By
trimming Haliowell Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
! New York Money Market
NGE York Nav J.

Mercantile paper
ExehsaEe easy. Sterling ss-dsy bills
@Ts: COMMERCIAL s-5ay b5lis O. ranks
1sz- cc--.@-x "a T-5zy bills 315. DE-
mad 81 cables *
Francs d4-aae = = ca3.es rs
Belgian f-z-cs demand 7t41 cables
q A.
Cn5f6e-s. demand ~ cables 81
Lire de-z-6 <. tzrl@ - -
Marks. demand 80. q big 80
G5oTe---e1- bc-Gs heavy.
Rassro1~s tC16s irregular
T:ns loans steady. s. days - 6zrg
and SIX months 8
Cal nooey strong; a3gh !. lo7 s -1l-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15

heife-s steady 20 luEe-: bulls weak p
- cents lower: bulk oo!og2zs -4s4Ta-s'
CAVES siocksrs and te-oe-s STEADY -
lower
EOGSRecspts 1850: opened steady
10 n cents foEe-- la-e market dun ana
fully cents loEs-: top HI: closing
sales light lf-se.sJ9. bulk - sol-os
ard over lT-5.S-4za
SEEEP-RecsIp.s 5fts- uneven stead
10 80 cents .owe-- medium grades on
rost: choice shora lambs -sE and bulk
1sEr1 1870: culs and c3uuaca mostly -t.3
GEN. good % choice sr1-n ewes i-'g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. MAJ II.
Pessimism regarding the outlook for
improved transportation. together with
active export demand for breadsfufy.
gave decided strength to the corr mar
ket today. Prices went to the topnost
point yet this season. The finish WIS
unsettled II 70 z cents higher with July
17If TO i9si anu September Isl, To yea
Oats gained : TO I to II cents In nro-
VISIONS the outcome ranged from 10
cents decline to y cents advance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
CUBS MAKE IT 5
STRAIGHT IN WIN
FROM BRAVES

Chicago. May t4--Chicago won is
fifth straight game today by defeating
Boston 20 4 in the first game Of the
series. The visitors oa;hit the locals
Two TO one. but the wildaess OF Ru-
dolph. who replaced Scott II the ssr-
enth. and punched hits o. Hea-a IL the
same inning, gave Chicago the victor.
The score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15

o Boktoa. Nay a.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle $50
BCTTER-Northern creamery extras
ei-Gs western creamery extras EdSls
CHEESE-Frexh choice z.Tosl
CORNING. yellow gsGeI.
Presumably henne-y 57G5s; western
FLcCE-Spring patents, l@-lb. sacks
rneciai shorts lSog17s5: standard is5Er
HAY-No. . timothy 1edE.
LAMB-Spring s1dsz
OAIS-Fancy 90 pounds l33GiN.
PORk-Medium backs 4iSo.
OIAIoES-Aroostook Green Noun
SEGAR-Granulated. American sur.,
Rennery quotations, lss cents in l0y-Ib.
fcts. less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-l1T4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
New York Produce Market
New York Nav I

View York. Nay Il
FLOCR-Firmer: spring clears lIy@
ls4: winter straights l3WdisGo; Kansas
sfraights l41EGI0o
AT-Spot frmer; No. 2 red and
No hard Is and No. 9 mixed dunn
u. track New York export.
CORs-spot strong: No. yellow Il.
ard No mixed 255 New YORK
sAIs-Spot strong: No. ! white N7d
LARD-EaSy: Middle Yves, zoann
COTTONSEED OINSteady: prime
summer yellow spot $50. May igse. JuIv
1852. September 1852. all bid,
Other articles UNCHANGED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
Tiger Hurlers Are
Careless with Senatu

Washington. Mzy -4-W'a.st,n
Won : loosely pitched gz-e :-o-n
-rc!t today 70 : Sco-s
Detroit -.....--g1 $50 II,
Washington 5000 1919,
Glzsier. Cl6ha-. DsUss S.a-~p
Ai-s-ith: Zacha-y, E-.-ksor "A
son and Charity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15

when Goodwin Esz Ee-es -,
lowed four Tits which c--2,a3 ]
three errors. gave Ia T-s..1rs 4
runs and the game : n : 2-to.S
rally came atie- tEv gars !
Scare:
Brooklyn:
0e9 -t9 9ltt. .t-;,
St Louis:
eas9 aQtEatd-..
Grimes and Miller; C5,5x,, !,
DiIboSfey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15

Carter. . .......e 0 0 0 Q
Totals - = II
Eatted for Hendrix IL Eth
Boston Q o 0 0 Q 0 Il
Chicago ...... 90 9 0 !. <.
Two base hits-Boecksl. Paske-t-
Holke. Marany1Iie Stolen bases
Pick :. SacrifceTerry. Chrasten-
bury. Double piays-Pick TO Helke:
MaranvaIle TO PICK 10 Hoihe: Tack
TO Barber. Left on base-Chlczgo
5: Boston I. Base On bans-oH Hen
Dirk =: Rudolph .. Hits CT Scott
in SIX innings None out II 9Th. CT
Rudolph none in Ia innings; OF
Hearn II ! e-3:: OF Hendrix IN
=: OF Carter in > Fit by pitcher
By Scott (Hoi.oche-1 winning pitcher
Hendrix Losing pitcher Rudolph.
Cmpires-Esr and Mccormick
Time 1:Se-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
Middlebury Bests Vermont
College In Track Meet

Ni6dlsbury, VI Nay -4-E::::
bury college defeated t.a Cn.ysr
C Vermont II = 1-ack -ee, IL,
day - IL 70 : -.