davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

Hello, Munchie," called the fairy
landlord through the window. 'Reni-
day r.
why 50 II is" answered Munchlo
rolling down his sleeves and opening
the door. Come in, Mr. Tingallns,
won't you"
"COmpany's with me-" answered
the fairyman.
The more the merrier," answer q
Munchie Bring EN- along
So In they Aled, including the Mag
ical Mushroom.
Mrs. Mdnchie put her lsundry-bas-
ket on the elevator and pulled the
rope Thereupon the basket elevator
and all went up, up and up. 10 the
Squirrel family's floor. where IL
stopped, and the next thing lhey heard
was Mrs. Samantha dragging the bas-
ket on
Now" said Mrs. Munchie unity
ing her apron come and sit down.
folks, while the cheese cakes are
hot" Which they an did. but where
they got cheese I'll never tell you.
unless it might be from the milk
weed
Copyright, 1920, y. Z. A.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

In Italy there appears the Countess
Matilda, the friend Of Gregory Seventh
and u is from this name, which was
adopted by the English that the
contraction Tilly was formed. For
the sake OF endearment Tilda came tO
be adopted as a separate name from
The stately Matilda and Tilly was
the natural outgrowth Of the eyolu-
tion.
The turquoise, is Titles talismanic
stone. 10 is said TO protect its wearer
from accidents and evil influence. To
see the reflection OF the new moon
In its surface Is a sign OF great good
fortune. Wednesday Is Titles lucky
day and her lucky number.
.YY4&49 Wa~4.12
Copyright. 1920. BY The Wheeler
Synd cate. Inc.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
A GAIL on MUNCHIE MOUSE

A CALL on MUNCHIE MOUSE
The next person Tingaling went to
collect rent from In the Land-Of-Dear-
knowe-Where, was Mr.. Munchie
Mouse, who lived down in the cellar
OF Maple-Tree Flats, and who also
was jantor OF the place, collecting
garbage and so on.
Mrs. Munchie Mouse was the wash
er and ironer for all the fats. too. so
between them they made a very good
living.
It is very convenient for the dwell
lers in Maple-Tree. Apartments TO
have the Mouses so near, and TO make
things still nicer, a little dumb
waiter lelevator) ran up and down
inside The tree, which arrcled garb-
age cans and laundry-bsskets, and
furniture when folks were moving in
or out.
When Tingaling and Nancy and
Nick arrived for the rent, carrying
the rentibook. and the large lead
pencil Munchie was just washing up
at the kitchen sink getting ready TO
eat his dinner and Mrs. Munchie was
folding away the last OF the Squirrel
family's clothes in their basket,
while the coffee boiled.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

Nothing succeeds like and this great been
success from the very first moment of its existence
in the making months ago when buyers began plan
ming for 1t with characteristic foresight.
Now that the great sale in full swing and nearly every
body Delaware being benefited feel that strenuous
efforts its preparation in big hope
you are getting your share of the values
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
"WEZ4TiS INA NAIME?"
BY Mildred Marshall

Facts About Your Name Its History; Its Meanng Whence
1t Was Derived; Its Significance Your Lucky Day and
Lucky Jewel
Copyright 1920. by Tho Wheeler Syndicate Inp)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-24
ENDORSE
EMERY FOR
GOVERNOR
Orange County Republican
Committee Says He De-
serves the Election

The Republican committee of Or
ange county has endorsed the candi
dacy of Curtis S. Emery of Newpol~
for governor of Vermont, asserting
that Mr.. Emery is observing of ano
amply qualified to receive the highest
honor that the party can bestow.'
The endorsement is as follows:
To the Voters Of Orange County:
The members of the Orange coun-
ty Republican committee heartily en-
dorse Colonel Curtis S. Emery, now
of Newport, as the Republican candi-
date for governor of Vermont.
Colonel Emery is native of Or
ange county, and resided here for
many years. He held many town
and county offices, performing the
duties of each such position with
that characteristic devotion, fidelity
and efficiency which demonstrated un-
questioned ability.
In every campaign he worked 10y
ally, unselfishly and effectively for
Republican success. He is deserving
Of and amply qualified to receive the
highest honor that the party can bes-
tow, and Orange county would be
honored by his nomination.
If nominated we believe that he
will be the strongest candidate avail
able, and if elected will give the
state sound, business-like admins
traton, doing justice to all parties
and classes.
Harvey W. Eaton, Bradford.
Sclva II. Thayer, Braintree.
Elmer L. Ellis, Brookfield.
William H. Sprague, Chelsea.
Alfred c. Jackman, Corinth.
B. Walter Abbott, Fairlee.
Jerome &. Hale, Newbuly.
Charles W. Emerson, Orange.
Hayden NJ. Gaylord, Randolph.
William p. Stone, STAFFORD.
Continued on page tivc)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-24
"PINEHURST"
IS SOLD TO
GILMAN BROS
Miss Theodore f. Willard
Disp0ses of This Beauti-
full Estate

"Pinehurst," the beautiful estate
built some rs years ago by Gov. Ho-
race Fairbanks, and now owned by
his granddaughter, Miss Theodore F
Willard of Boston, has been sold
through the A. B. Dow real estate
agency to the Gilman Brothers for
$35 900. The deed will have to be
sent to India for the owners sigma
ture as Miss Willard is now taking a
tour Of the world in a Raymond &
Whitcomb party. The purchasers
have not decided what they will do
with their properly.
This estate, long regarded as one
of the most beautiful in the state,
consists of about Is acres in the
heart of the village and in other days
days was one of the most hosptable
homes in this community The real
estate extends from the head of Wos-
tern avenue around to the lower end
Ol SUMMER SlIccl, ana lHCluucS tHc
deer park and all the buildings on
the property. Since the death of Gov.
and Mrs. Fairbanks the large green
houses have been lazed to the ground
but otherwise there has been no
change to the buildings.
The mansion which OverloOks the
sloping lawn was once filled with the
choicest works of art, many of which
have recently been placed in the Art
gallery Of the St. JohnsbuIy Athe-
nacum. A generation ago Pinehurst
was the social center of the town
and was often opened to large social
gatherings, the hospitality of Gov.
and Mrs. Fairbanks being unboundcd.
The most distinguished people that
have ever visited st. Johnsbury, in
Guiding such men rs Sir Henry NJ.
Stanley and President Harrison, have
been entertained there, and when Ho-
race Fairbanks was elected governor
in 1876 many Of our readers will re-
CONTINUED on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-24

HELP WANTED at New Method
Laundry. 232 II
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-24
|. 6. MARSHALL'S
FUNERAL HELD AT
BAPTIST CHURCH
Deserving Tributes Paid
the City Missionary by
Local Pastors

The funeral Of |. G. Marshall was
held in the Union Baptist church
Tuesday afternoon and was largely
attended by his friends. 1t was one
of the most impressive funeral ser
vices ever held in St. Johnsbury.
The city missionary was buried in
the uniform of a Salvation Army off
Ger and the casket was banked with
flowers The service was in charge
of Rev. A. S. Woodwork and open
Cd with all repeating the 23d Psalm.
The audience then sang, "Ncarer, my
God, to Thee after which M.
Woodworth paid brief tribute to
Mr.. Marshall, referring to the fact
that as his life came in contact with
both the churches and the people
that the St. Johnsbuly pastors would
Continued on page tWo)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-24

SoiuuClcu du dCClNc campaign llcl'
in connection with certain silver
stocks, w. r. Fitzgerald, Everett c
Talr and Daniel Samulcs, the latter
three brokers.
The warrants were issued after q
conference between Attorney Gen
eral Allen and local police officials.
The encouragement said he was
not yet prepared to say whether there
would be more arrests.
The charge agaist those arrested
is that they failed to file at the
State House as required by law
statements regarding the stock issues
Of a silver company which they cx-
poloited.
Attorney General Allen later made
statement saying: "For some time
the department has been making an
investigation of the conditions exist
ing in the marketing of mining and oil
securities. 1t has come to my atten-
ton that people who could ill-afford
to lose their savings have been sell
ing Liberty Bonds to buy securities
which were admitted to be of unccr.
tain value. Others have been with
drawing their money from savings
banks tempted by the prospect of
getting rich quick
when securities are offered for
sale at 81 Il share and in many in
stances for 25 and so cents share
they attaract class of investors who
have had no experience in investing
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-24
MASONS HONOR
EX-SERVICE MEN
OF ORLEANS co
Royal Reception Given at
Past Masters Night
at Newport

Masons from all sections of Or
leans County who fought in the late
war with Germany were honored by
Memphremagog Lodge, No. 65 in Ma
sonic Hall, Newport, Tuesday even
ing. The occasion was "PaIt Master 5
Night" the first event of this ma
ture which has been held in Newport
since 1914.
The returned brothers were given
royal reception by one of the lartE-
est and mos. representative body Of
Masons that ever gathered in Masonic
, Hall More than 125 members of
this lodge attended the session and
it was the opinion of every man pres
cnt that it was one Of the finest meet
ings ever held in Newport.
A large portion of the evening was
taken up by degree work, following
which delicious lunch, consisting Of
coffee, sandwiches, doughnuts and
cigars, was served.
The third degree was conferred
upon two candidates, Dr. r. w. Adj
ans and a. y. Herrick of Newport
Center. The ceremony was very i'm
preSSivc.
First the ordinary business Of the
lodge was conducted with the regu
lar officers in the chairs. Then the
chairs we're vacated for the Past Mas
tiers who took charge of the degree
work.
The NJ. NJ. degree was conferred
with the following Past Masters in
the chair: w NJ, Aaron H. Grout;
S. W., G. L Macdiarmid J. W., j.
L. kirkpatrick; IT., II. B. Cushman;
Sec, l.. B. Wcllman; S. d., A. H..
West: J. D., G.. F. Root; S. S., E. j.
Hill; J. s., H. F. Hamilton; - Chap;
c. A. Davis; Tyler, A. j. Becb;
Mar, c. W. Richmond; ia, T. S.
Wilcox; Jo., A. c. Clark; JIM, r.
w. Spear; 1st c., G.. p. Wilder; 2nd
c., f. r. Sherman; 3rd c., F. R.
Wright.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-24

Continued on page iivc(
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-24

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-24
INDEPENDENT SOCIALISTS
TO RULE NEW CABINET

COPENHAGEN, March 24-For-
nation of a new German cabinet is
only a matter of Il few hours and
Independent Socialists are sure of
getting several important portfolios.
Gas, water and electric service has
not been resumed in Berlin and the
tramways are still idle as the indie
pendent Socialists have assumed IA
waiting attitude" They are said to
be dissatisfied with the government s
soft methods" towards traitors while
armed Spaitacans are stood against
the wall and shot.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-24
The Weather

FAIR tonight. Warmer
in New Hampshire and
Vermont. Thursday in
creasing cloudiness.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-24
WOOD HAS LEAD IN
SO. DAKOTA PRIMARIES

SIOUX FALLS, South OAK,
March 24-Returns from the South
Dakota primaries today from 708
of the 1740 state precincts gave Ma
ior General Leonard Wood, 22,679 /;
Frank O. Lowden, 1929; Hiram
Johnson, 1860. Ten counties most
ly in remote sections have not re-
ported. On the face of available re-
turns Wood is leading in31countics,
Johnson in II and Lovden in II.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-24

CONTINUED on page iOur)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-24

Continued on page tivc)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-24

st. Johnsbury people received the
past week letters from Mr. Van Ripper
soliciting stock in his proposed sill
Yer mine corporation, but so far as
he has been ascertained no one in.
vested in his wildcat proposition.
The Van Ripper silver stock has
been advertised extensively in Boston
plotted.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-24

their money wisely. Some complaints
have been received relative to certain
conditions in the investment market.
Every resource of the department
will be placed at the disposal Of the
public which seems to call an invcsti-
CATION" +
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-24
SILVER STOCK PROMOTERS ARRESTED in BOSTON
Van Ripper, New York Man, Charged
With Failure To File Facts
of Stock Issues
(BV Associated PrcsS)

BOSTON, March 24-Four stock promoters and
brokers arrested today charge of violating the
laws regarding advertising of stock issues. Those
rested were Louis C. Van Ripper Of New York. who has
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-24
HOTTEST MARCH D.
IN BOSTON'S HISTORY

BOSTON, March 24-This was the
hottest March ~ in local history.
The mercury rose during the day
from AZ to 72 at . o'clock and was
still rising The previous warm re-
cord for this date is 68 degrees in
1O1n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
By ED HUGHES.

He's muscled like Hackenschmidt
used 10 be yet he has the agility Of
a ballet dancer. Thick necked. with
deep chest and wide spread OF
shoulders. with the arms and back
development Of a weight lifted, he
possesses a pair of legs sturdy and
heavily muscled which nevertheless
seem 20 cover highly tempered and
pliagle springs He is the last man
one would consider as a broad jump
or. yet he is a consistent - foot man
i'm this event
Trained for the penathlon at Ant
werp there is nothing that can
stop him Merchant is Martin
Sheridan and Jim Thorpe rolled in
10 one. If Johnny goes TO Antwerp
Uncle sam viii have ii sure winner
i'm the pentathlon."
Thus does Lawson Robertson. the
University of Pennsylvania trainer,
recorded his opinion Of Johnny Mer-
chant. probably the greatest all
around athletic living an Oregon
IAN who represents the University
of California on the athletic field
Athletic CuriO.
Merchant is an athletic cUriO. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14

werp is borne out by further proof
OF his athletic versatility: Johnny
can be relied on for 10 1-5 in the
hundred" any time, and has more
than once negotiated the distance in
even" Merchant ran a fine second
TO Kirksey, CALIFORNIA; new speed
marvel. when the latter registered
9 As for the hundred recently.
Merchant has covered the 220 in
22-2-5 and is pre-eminently quail
fed TO compete in all five of the
pentathlon events-the 200 meter
dash, 1900 meter run, running
broad jump. discus throw. and
Javelin throw.
Merchant who is a resident of
Marshield, Ore, is not a big man.
He is of medium height and scales
about 1870 pounds. However, he has
remarkable physical makeup.
without an ounce OF superfiuous
flesh.
If Merchant runs true to predic-
tions he should equal and even
eclipse the memorable exploits Of
the late Martin Sheridan and :he
black faced Jim Thorpe. whose bril-
liant performances were rendered
null when charges OF professional
ism were made and substantiated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14

is a rare thing TO see a man OF his
build excel in broad jumping and
also in an event directly opposed to
il in the matter of physical require
ment-the hammer throw Weight
throwing. as a rule. makes an ath-
lete muscle bound. but evidently this
is not the case with Merchant.
Merchant can let a twenty three
soot jump out OF his system and
then scurry TO the hammer event
and heave the leaden ball 10 feet
Flanagan, ii might be well 10 recall,
won the event in the London Olym-
pics with a mark Of 10 IT. IA
inches, while Matt McGrath whirled
the missile 179 IT IL inches for the
Olympic record at Stockholm.
The worlds record for the run
ming broad jump is at present held
by Pat O'COnnOr who leaped "a IT.,
II 81 inches in England in 1901.
Yet competent judges of form pre-
dict that If Merchant would but let
the hammer rest. temporarily. and
devote his time to the jump eX-
clusively he couldn spring % IT,
Versatile Athletic.
That Merchant is Uncle Sans
best bet for the pentathlon at Ant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
National League
American Association
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League
Chicago. , Washington,
Cleveland. (; Philadelphia. :
81. Louis, Il .; New York. 4. Z.
Detroit 10; Boston. 4
National League.
Philadelphia. . Cincinnati. :
Brooklyn ,; Chicago 3.
New York. s; 81. Louis. 4 IL in
lingsl
Boston . Pittsburg 5
American Association.
ColumbuS-St. Paul Gain.
Toledo Minneapolis (rain)
Indianapolis. 3: Milwaukee, :
Louisville. { Kansas City, 1.
Three Eye Results.
Rock Island o 3 .. Terre Haute o
Evansville 1 3 Z Moline IL Il 1
Rockford / l. Bloomington { ..
Cedar Rapids il O. Peoria II ..
International League.
Baltimore .; Buffalo ..
Syracuse 6; Rochester >.
Reading s: Toronto . first gamel
Reading Il: Toronto - end game.)
Jersey city .; Akron 2.
Southern Association.
Atlanta .; birmingham T.
New Orleans Mobile I.
Memphis o; Nashville ..
Lite Rock S; Chattanooga B.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
DIRECT The WORK
HELD OLD RECORD
FOR TWO SEASONS
King Watts. Cal Gary and
Charlie Red Capture
Other Events.
~ Associated Pres


TOLEDO o.. July ia new
worlds record for three year old
pacing gcldmgs waS' hung up 60 the
FORT Miami track Tuesday afternoon
s., hen Rifle Grenade carrying the
colors ~ the Ion Mcdonald stables.
paced the first mile in 0e 1-4. CUT
ring quarter OF second OFF tine
record held by Direct the Work.
made az Lexington two years ago.
King Watts owned by Georse r..
Dudley ~ YOUNGSTOWN ohio. and
driven b. Lon Mcdonald won INC
T-cumseh 2-1Z trot. $4,000 stake
In going away in the tirst heat
Driver Hyde, who was behind EllZa
DILLON was thrown i'm r. collision and
slightly cut about the head.
Cal Cary Earl won the -.07 pace
In straight heats. while Charlie Red
captured the Q 07 troL although i'm
the stretch Tommy Todd came up
with a rush and took the third heat
Th- summarize
800 Pace. Three Heats
Purse 5000
Calgary Earl. On s. bv Earl Jr.
fP1liuj l. 4. /. Foxy Ann ch IN. by
The Sesrcher Murphy - D o.
Gray Hal. gr e. by Hal b Thomas
e. .. % Betty Black lock br m by
blackjack valentine 8. p. 8. & r
and Dr. EurEees started
Time 2-02 Is. 2-04 10. 2-o5 '-4.
The TeCumsch 2.f2 Trot. Thrcc Heat
The TCCumsch PIP Tr0t
Three Heats. stake 5000
King Watts. n, by Cen. Watts
fNcIIonald) ], I. e. Allie AshbIook
b r. by Ashbrook CEdman1 g.. S. 1.
Alta Donavan, On. by Justice Brook
Murphy .. 4, - Golden Spicr, Ch
m. by Directum Spier (SJOkeo) s. =.
g. Wihiwiki Eliza Dillon. ISilowatts
Ora O.. ROYAL Palm, Edgar Worthy.
Isworthy. Mckinney started.
Time = .05 4. 2t05 "a 2.0N IA.
2.O7 TrOt. Three Heats
Purse Sf2OO
Charlie Rex, g by Recreation
Murphy 1. I, .. Tommy Todd b
z, by Todd Mack (Erskine1 3 .. J..
ZOnidotte. m, by Zombro lMCDou-
add 4. o. .. Joseph Guy b s. 10y
Guy AXworthy (Surgeou) ,. 9, q.
Time 2.O6 IA; 2.06 IL. eos Ia.
Three Year old Pace Purse $1,000
Three Heats
Rifle Grenade D Z. by BelWin,
(McDonaid) I, 7. 1. Jane Forbes,
br { by II. Forbes. valentine .,
- Tramp safe, C.. by Tramp
fast. (Stokes) 9. @. q. Miss Ingomar.
D f. by Prince Incomar tMcMahon) -
CWhite) 4. 4. 4. EstabDlla also
started
Time 2.Os II. 2.oS s-4. 2.o9 If.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
CHICAGO DEFEATS
LEAGUE LEADERS
Passed Ball Over Second Gives
Cubs Two Tallies in
Ninth Frame.
By Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 13-Elliott :
throw 10 center in the ninth gave
Chicago two runs and victory over
Brooklyn Tuesday, TO >. With men
on second and third Mamaux re-
placed Galore and while he was at
tempting 70 walk Barber. Robert
son took a big lead off second. Myers
came in from center 10 catch him
napI ing but as Robertson slid back
10 the bag Myers pulled away for
fear of being spiked and Elliotts
throw went 10 center field. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14

TWO-base hlts-Wingo. NlIiamS'
Meadows Stolen bases ealo. Meu-
sci Errors-M eusel, Tragress-r 90,
Meadows Sacrifices Raw
lings (2). Tragresser. Double plays
-Neale TO Crane: Sticking 10 Rath
10 Daubert, Fletcher 10 Paulette.
Left on bases-Philadelph Z: Gin
cinnat. 8 Bases on balls-Off Ring.
>: off Meadows. T. Struck out-By
Ring. .; by Meadows. >. Passed ball
-Tragresser. UmT Mccormick
and Harrison. Time-1:4S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
: Ran for Snyder in 1lth.

-Batted for SChupp IN 6th.
"sBatted for Clemens in It'll
~s~Ran for Clemens in 9th.
New York .... Dol 800 900 0O2-6
ST. Louis ... 600 001 120 900
Two base hits-Snyder. Kelly. j.
Smith, McHenry. Three base hits
HOrnsby. Stolen bases-King,
Frisch Burns. Spencer. Sacrifices
Young. Barnes, McHenry. Errors
King. Young, Iavan. Clemens, ..
Double plays-Kelly. Bancroft and
Kelly; Barnes and F'risch; Barnes,
Bancroft and Frisch: Lavan and
Fournier: Schupp. HOrnsby and
Fournier. Left on bases-New York
u: st. Louis. 8. Base on balls-Off
Barnes. /: of Schupp. 5; North. ?
Sherdel, .. Hits-Of Schupp, in
innings; off North l in l inning;
off Sherdel, in innings. Hit by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
CLASS 3 MEN MEET
At LOCAL CHAMBER

Represent8tivvs Of class 2 teams
81 the Industrial league met az the
Chamber or Commerce building.
Tuesday night = l.. Swisher presid-
ed Routine business was taken up
for discussion. Protests hy teams on
decisions OF umpires are 90 be sub
uitted at these meetings. which are
scheduled FOR every Tuesday night
during the Sc son
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
TO MANAGE
LAPORTE BALL TEAM
Special 10 the News Times.

LAPORTE, Ind. July 13.-"Ben'
Koehler OF South Bend has been APP
pointed manager OF the Advance
Rumlev baseball nine OF this city
He viii take charge sunday July -
Chief Rainier who has had charge
81 the ThreShermen is being GepOsed
OF because Of the poor showing OF
the local squad. Koehler was cap
tain OF old South Bend Central
League team several years ago. and
will be a great strength 10 the la
pCrte nine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
Kansas City Unable TO
Hit, Loses to Louisville
By Associated Press:

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 49,
Kansas City could rot hit long at
the right time Tuesday and Louis
vile won 10 !. Long was wild
at the start but soon settled down.
Letter, an outfielder pitched for
Kansas City Score:
Louisville 900 O1O o21-4 II 4.
Kansas City Zoo 600 01O-1 l
Long and Kocher; Letter and
Sweeney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
YANKS AND BROWNS
DIVIDE TWIN BILL
Ruth Has Off Day, Striking
Out Five Times Out of
Eight.
BY Associated Press /:

NEW YORK, July 1S.-New York
and ST Louis divided double
header Tuesday, the visitors winning
the first game. 70 4, and the Yam
KEGS the second. to .. ShOCker
struck out IA Yankee batters in the
first game. Babe Ruth struck out
I'VE times out of eight trips To the
plate Tie got "a single and was
- 81 tr,-l..n Snnrn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
Kan TOT PerklnS IN mntn.
sRaffnd for Rnmmel in ninth

'Batted for Rommel in ninth
Cleveland . 500 Dol OOO-4
Philadelphia ... DOL 10 000-3
Three base hits-Smith. Home
runs-Chapman WEIGH. Stolen
bases - Dykes Error - Caldwell.
SaCrifices-Speaker ROmmen. Cal
loway. Dykes. Double plays--Cald-
well 70 Gardner 10 Chapman; Welch
and Griffin. Left on baseS-Cleve-
land. I. Philadelphia. 9. Base on
balls-Caldweu / Rommel. 1. Hits
OF Keefe 4 in l-3 inning: Rom
mel ] in : 2-3 innings. Struck out
BY Caldwell. (. Losing pitcher
Keefe. Umpires-Connolly and Wal
lin. Time-1:37.