davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-29
NEWS.
r. B. Ryan has left for LIE Mars,
where he has taken up work.

r. B. Ryan has left for LIE Mars,
where he has taken up work.
Miss Mary Barrett is attending a
Y. w. c. A. girls camp near Omaha.
Floyd Hardy has returned from
Omaha, where he had his tonsils re-
moved.
Mrs. M. B. Ryan gave a handker-
chief shower in honor of Margaret
Ryan July 81. Margaret received
many dainty handkerchiefs.
Mrs. H. A. Newton and daughter,
Miss Frances, returned this morning
from vacation trip spent with rela-
tives in Detroit, Mich.
Mason & Morehouse reports the
sale of a Dodge touring car to Bert
Lewis.
1 Will Riley is ill at his home on
South Sixth street.
| The Myron Norton home on Ninth
street, nearly had serions fire the
/. first of the week, but neighbors
rushed in and smothered the flames.
/ The fire department was not called.
| Henry Sahn reports the following
recent Ford sales: Felix McCrick-
ard, Mo. Valley, touring; F. P. Nc
Bride, Mo- Valley, touring; Clay Ak
tell, Mo. Valley, touring; Iowa Tele-
phone Co., Mo. Valley, runabout;
Fred E. Roberts, Mo. Valley, run
about; E. NJ Mcfarland, Mo. Valley,
runabout; Ben Sigler, Mo. Valley,
coupe; VIM. stiefer, Mo. Valley,
sedan; Mace Hansen, Honey Creek,
coupe.
j. E. McElderry, No. 100 N. First
street, is having the exterior of his
residence covered with pebble-dash
tstucco. Grove Brown has the con-
tract.
Claude Cox finished threshing yes
terday, his wheat going 80 bushels
to the acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7. Hopkins have
departed for trip to Denver and
FIT. Morgan, Colo. They will also Wis
it Salt Lake City before returning.
]. w. Martin Of Kansas City, Mo-,
is here visiting his brother, j. P.
Martin.
Mrs. Chas. Conner of Omaha, who
is patient at the Ford hospital in
that city, is reported to be improving
nicely. Mrs. Conner was formerly
Miss Beulah Hansen of this city.
Mrs. E. II. Brainard is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andrews
at Moorhead. To-, this week.
Foote'S Garage reports the sale of
a Cleveland tractor to Frank Wilson.
/ Miss Dorothy Finley is taking a
ten days vacation from postoffice
duties. .
The corn crib of the Modale Ele-
vator Co. burned down, together with
its contents, some $4,000 worth of
corn, on Wednesday. The nearby
house of w. A. Smoot was also
burned. The corn was fully insured
Austin Withem is assisting at the
postoffice.
VIM. Cox has been confined to his
home the past week with rheumatism
The Custer Battlefield Hiway road
marking crew are here today. They
have completed the marking from
Sheridan, Wyo., to this point. This
promises to be the best marked and
most popular highway in the north
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Berry of Logan
We're here today calling on old friends
They are on their way home from
1 Norfolk, where they have been the
guests of relatives and friends the
past month.
/ Mrs. Henry Sahn and children are
the guests Of Mrs. H. H. Dickman AND
family at Sioux Center, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-29
FRIDAY NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Reel and Jesse
L. Reel drove to Orson Friday and
visited Mr.. an dMrs. Gus Stuve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman s. Steele,
who have been the guests Of Mrs.
Geo. Conner, left yesterday for their
home at Boulder, Colo. The ladies
are sisters.
DR.. Lusk is treating his Office to a
fresh coat Of paint.
We are inclined to oppose the pro-
posal to use alcohol as automobile
fuel. There are altogether too many
drunken automobiles at large in this
vicinity now.
Henry Sahn unloaded carload of
Fordson Tractors on Thursday.
Mrs. Jas. E. Hicks leaves Saturday
morning for a two weeks visit with
st. Joseph, Mo-, relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j Owen have re-
turned home from delightful vaca-
tion-outing spent at Black Duck
Lake, Minnesota, and at the famous
Rainey Lake in Ontari, Canada.
The Misses Ruth and Evelyn Far
low of Kansas City, Mo-, are the
guests of their aunt, Mrs. John l..
Shelton.
Mrs. Harry Orr and daughter, Miss
Ellvera, leave Saturday morning for
Elk Point, S. D., where they will visit
the formers brother, A. A. Radtke.
L. s. Shelton will spend a few
weeks at Wolsey and Bryant, s. D.,
with his sons.
Mrs. Minnie Lawson, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. U. s. Cor
don and family. returned yesterday
to her home at Shelby, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Larson of Min
neapolis, Mimi, have arrived for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Riley
and family. Mrs. Larson was form
erly Miss Frances Riley of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Christian enter
tanned the following relatives from
Correctionville,- To-. the first of the
week: Mrs. Henry Barker, Mrs. A.
F. Wilson, Herman and Ben Barker,
Herbert Barker and daughter, Ida
Mae Barker. Mrs. Henry Barker is
the mother of Mrs. Christian
Mrs. Elmer Goodwin is reported as
convalescing nicely now, following
her recent operation.
Mrs. Ellen Mullen, Mrs. Genevieve
Mcbride and family. and Miss Loret-
ia Mullen leave this evening for
Broken Bow, Neb., for an extended
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Noxon and
daughter, Miriam, are spending al
two weeks vacation at Colorado
Springs, Denver, and other Colorado
points.
Miss Frances Huntsinger is rural
izing with relatives near Magnolia,
for couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Reel entertained
at one o'clock dinner Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Mattox of Deitz, Wyo.,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Lundeen and Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Mattox of this city,
at their home west Of Loveland.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-29
eahy,s Rstteries

Ruth often helped her mother look
after baby brother. One morning her
mother told her to go and listen out
side the bedroom door to see if broth
er was rying "Whv don't you want
him TO CT; 2" asked Ruth ''Are you
afraid he'll run his batteries DOWN."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-29
Kisses Were Sacred.

Among old laws against kissing
hose of Iceland appear to have been
he most severe. Punishment was the
PENALTY laid down for kissing another
mans Wife either with OF without her
'onsent, and The saue punishment was
enforced for kissing an unmarried
Jonah against her viii
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-29
HOLINESS MEETING

The 23rd annual tent meeting of
the Harrison county Holiness Associ-
alton will be held at the City Park in
Woodbine, July 80 to Aug. s.
A number from this city are going
to attend.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-29
GOOD RACES, LARGE CROWD

, '.s'~<.HH,~'.ss'ssS s's<AAsSaAs O1s0WV n,
A crowd Of about 1000 people were
on hand to witness the automobile
races at Missouri Valley Thursday
afternoon. They were well rewarded
for their trouble as most Of the races
were close and exciting. Members
OF the management were we'll pleased
by the crowd and by the races.
The best races Of the day were the
three heats Of the invitation match
race and the liberty sweepstakes
both of which were won by the Fiat
entry in close and exciting finishes.
The results Of these events were:
Invitation match race
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-29
MARRIAGE 11cnn1srs

George R. Durkee, Omaha, Nebr-legal
Marguerite Press, Omaha------legal
Russell w. Milliman, Logan------26
Margaret G. Ryan, Mo. valley----2e
Charles F. Helm. Dunlap---.-------30
Eva Baker, Woodbine--8 80
Fred Peterson, Eagle Butta, s. D.
lnez Garfield, Woodbine- legal
John Hansen, Modale- s2
Nellie Foster, Grand Island, Neb--23
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-29
CONGRESSMAN ROYAL
JOHNSON
Fermsrl Attorney General of South
dakota at chautauqua.

Thel (present representative in con-
gress from the Second district of
South Dakota, Honorable Royal G.
johnson was formerly the attorney
general Of South Dakota. He is a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for the sympathy
shown us during the sickness and
death Of our dear brother, also for
the beautiful flowers.
Margaret Spark
Henry Spark
Carl Spark
Mrs. C. j. Wohlers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-29
Mrs. Luella Wolfe

Mrs. Luella Wolfe is in Denver
for two weeks visit with Miss Mil
dred Reed and other friends and rela
tives.
A card received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen G. Mason, who are touring the
Yellowstone Park, states that the
weather is good, all we'll, and having
a delightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Martin expect
to move Monday to the A. A. Greene
property on Ninth street, recently va
Gated by Geo. Gaver and family.
Mrs. j. w. Brown of Pasadena,
Calf, is the guest of the Frank Tam
isiea home.
Mrs. j. P. Hansen, of Willow Park,
who was recently injured in an auto
accident at Council Bluffs, is improv-
ing nicely.
Sunstroke Is Fatal to Man of Ninety
Magnolia, Ia, July 23.-Joseph w.
Niles died at his home in Raglan
township, Thursday, as a result of
sunstroke, after an illness of one
week, aged 80 years. He was born
in Lyndon, VT, and came to Council
Bluffs in the spring Of 1856, and to
Harrison county in fall af 1856, In
1853 he married Nancy M. Alexan-
der. Four sans, Oliver of Logan, Ia,
Carl and Frank of Pisgah, Ia, Will
liam of Orson, la. three daughters,
Mrs. j. M. Maule of Magnolia, Mrs.
W. T. Booth of Little Sioux, Mrs
F. w. Brainard of Stewart Neb.
survive him.
The funeral services were held
Friday Afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
SPORTS
SUFFOLK TIES RICHMOND
ELEVEN INNING GAME
STOPPED BY DARKNESS
;ount stands Four nil When Con-
test f;nds-Stunrt Poles
Homer.

Especial TO The Timca- Dispatch)
SUFFOLK, VA. June Glitch
mond and Suffolk this afternoon
started what was to have been the
FIRST game o: Il double hcader at
Smith Park. but the bargain bill"
was not staged, due TO the fact that
the teams Dattled eleven innings 10 Il
tie score. to 1.
Eckcrt, the ace of the locals pitch
Ing STAFF last season. went the entire
route for Suffolk and sent them
acroHs In his old time form, GLOWING
nond pitcher. went along nicely for
seven inning. but blew In the eighth
and Was relieved By Bacon.
S'uarts home run and the playing
game. The latter made Il clean steal
OF the home plate In the eighth
inning.
Richmond took the lead In her half
OF The second and scored three runs.
Arragon. the visitors' third baseman.
siugi"d through shortstop and was
sacrificed 10 second ~ Stuart. Daugh-
ton walked Abbott hit to Davies and
DHughton took third and stored on
McWhortc;'s single Abbott cToss"i
N" plate when Mack mad" wild
throw. Richmond scored another.
Stuart sent one over the left field
fcnc" for home run.
suffolk scored her first run IN the
tfth inning when benson walked:
stole second and continued TO third
when Baker left second base uncoy
cred. He scored on Streets single.
Macl. crossed the plate with SuNolk's
second run in the sixth. He Dea, ont
an inneIJ roller. Crow and Davies
were walked. filling the bases, and
benson was hit, forcing In Mack.
Tho home team tied the score in
the eighth inning. Mack hit TO let
field for three bases and scored OH a
passed ball. crow hit the fence for
two bases and advanced 20 third on
an inn.ld out from where he stol.
home b.ing safe by a beautiful slide.
McWhortcr MAS relieved at this
stage OF the game and replaced by
Bacon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
NEW ORLEANS PLAYERS
SIGN WITH DELTA LEAGUE
'Itchcr aud OuinrIdrr JuIu., Com
tracts-flrincmunn 10 Take
Court Action.

t's ASNpt1Altti If'-1.i
NEW ORLEANS. June 2a.-Tiin
tur!chson, left hand pitcher of the
New Orleans club. of the Southern
|Asgoc!ation, and Ray N.uscI. out
(ieldor Tor the same club have let
| hc team and WIN play bal! with
cams Ia the Delta LeHguc. AN or
)saniZattOn formed late this spring.
composed OF towns in MIss!sSipui
President i-incmann. of the New
Orleans club, stated tonight that he
you'd Immediately institute pro-
|,ecdiugs IN the Federal District
court FOR AN Injunction TO restrain
+ these men from playing ball with
liny other club sham Sew Orleans.
rMurichson Is said 10 have accc2 t"d
ktn otcr from Jackson. Miss. and
FNcusci on. from Grecnviiie.
Both men, according to Heine-
mann. are under contract to the New
Orleans club. Murichson was OBJ
fatncd from the Cleveland American
League club. and Ncuscl came to New
orleans from Chattanooga AS the re-
liult OF trade made before the sea
bton opened.
Mr.. iiciaemann said that the Delta
league clubs were Offering Southern
|lSsociauon players larger salaries
han any or the clubs could afford 10
bay. and the men were Jumping their
contracts. and lac further stated that
ff the practice was not stopped none
pr the Southern clubs would ne able
20 Keep their teams Intact. ''or .hls
reason lc has instructed his attOr-
feys TO begin Injunction proc. rd!nrs
lat once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
GOLF DRAWINGS HELD
Hermitage Club Match piar H.
gins This Wcck-Fivc Fights
Selected

The following names have been
urhwn Tor match play in the tourna-
ment of the Hermitage Country club.
~" hrst matches must be played not
later than Saturday, June &c.
Play will be under three-quarter
hardicaps:
First Eight-Petcr Winston VS.. A..
-: KING; NJ. Peck ys. G. c. Whitaker;
W.. n Street VS.. r. Fl. Meade: j. c.
Robertson KS. ]. D. Ewell
Second Eigh;--W. NJ Cease VS.. r.
Il. King: I. IL. Balthis vs. a. II. SUIT
ton: j. y. Connolly VS.. w ~ Wood
ward; d. NJ. Blair VS.. o. Il. HILL
Third EiCht--R. G. Duval w. l.. G..
Caldwell; Paul Mayo VS.. +. X. Dap
prich; S. - Love VS.. VIM. s. Camp
hell; III. W. Jackson VS.. T.. S. Valen-
tine.
Fourth E:iEht-Geo. Simpson VS.. G.
6; fairlamb: Howard Sutton w. II.
McD. McCuc; ". \. Zeigler VS.. G. III.
Scott: J. T. Dover VS.. S. p. Ryland.
Fifth Eight-C. II. Troutner vs.
Harper shelton; T.. G.. Rikc vs.. J. II.
Burchcr: Geo. Allen VS.. Edw. Ryland
l.. :. Blair VS. n. H. Merrill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
NEW ATHLETIC GARDEN
OPENS WITH FAST BOUTS
and NiddIeNciEht Crap
piers Feature Card-HiS tnnir
PrONcr IEnntcNt of Two.

RlchmoHd's new athletic arena, the
iAthlct!c Garden. was opened last
blight with two fast bouts between
lhcavy weight and NJ d d / We & hi
|wrest!crs. The men were TO nave
R:omc together Monday night. hut rain
prevented the affair. The matches
proved Interesting and the crowd APP
|pcarcd satisfied.
Ivan Linow. the Russian Cossack.
klnI Carl Nogci, were the principals
I'm the feature event OF the evening.
Irhc Russian took the match In
straight falls. The FIRST fall came in
thirty Sven minutes with a body
scissors and mn arm lock. while Vorel
|wcnt down for the second time AFTER
eleven minutes with Il crotch hold.
For 'hcavics' the men put plenty OF
9pep into their work and the mill
proved fast
Herb waddill. OF Pittsburgh. and
ISam Nasiil, of Chicago. met in the
preliminary and although this match
failed to equal that Of the main bout.
III WAS good. Waddill pinned the
shoulders OF his opponent in straight
falls. Nasill went down frs, after
Twenty-Five minutes with "a hody
scissors hold. while 1t took Waddiil
|only ten minutes to pin Vas!ll's
shoulders for the second time by
|us!ng a scissors and a arm lock COM
|bined with a head lock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
SPORTS
SHAMROCK W. LEADS
TRIAL YACHT IN RACE
English Vessels Hold Trial spin or
sandy 'fook-Dcfcnted Boat
Handled CIcycrly

SANDY HOOK. n. J.. juno 2o-
Sh'mrock ~, challenger for the
Nmer.ca's Cup. led her trial yacht.
tnc twenty-three-, pctcr Shamrock in
ihGir trial spin here today.
ihe race began in tcn-m,le
breeze. west northwest, from the AM
prose light vessel to Whistler buoy
No. !. south Long Beach. and r-.i,rn.
ten miles. -
the challenger started at 2:1o:4,
ana <he trial yacht at 2:l2:35. Sham
rock ~. dousea a2r club topsail and
So; working topsails when the breeze
became frcshcr.
i.evercr sail handling on the TWEEN
'S-thrce-i ncter boat in fairly heavy
ground swell enabled her 10 overhaul
Inc challenger. but Shamrock ~
rounded the first mark at 3:29:3S. and
the trial boat went around at 3:3O.no
!he twenty three-metcr yacht maxi
ing one minute twenty-four seconds
better actual time on the run.
Shamrock ". crossed the finish
iinc eight minutes ten seconds actual
tlme ahead of the twenty-three- meier
trial yacht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
BROWNS TAKE CONTEST

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
ROCKY MOUNT. y. c., June 22.-
with both clubs hitting furiousiy
with men on the paths the Tarhccls
TOOK todays game from the Peters
burg Nuts by n score of I 10 6.
The locals hit like ncnds and sent
seven runners 10 count before the
visitors began their swatfest and
rally. which ended one count short
of ticinG the score, though II treated
The large crowd to hair-raisinC
i:nish, the visitors making half OF
their hits and all OF their extra base
ciouis in the last three innings OF the
play.
Stcinback. coming in from the out
field. handled the big nit in truly
sensational manner, cutting off al!
daring daSheS at purloininS the bases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
WILLIAM NJ. JOHNSTON
DEFEATED BY ENCL|sHMAN
Champion Tennis Player OF
America, and Winner in London
Tournament, Drops Match.
lBy Associated rress.l

WlMBLEDoN, June 22.-Willlam
NJ Johnston. OF California. United
States singles champion. after win
ming the London lawn tennis cham
tpionsh!p last week. was defeated to-
day by j. G. parkc, the British in
|tcrnatIonai player. in the second
round of the. tournament for tho
British tennis championship. The
score was 7-5. 2-6. CO. So.
Today's match was one Of the most
Thrilling and hard-fought contests
krer staged on the famous Wimble-
Idon courts Sensational play was
fwiincsscd by the large gallery from
kthc opening OF play until the last
point was scored.
Enthusiasm was at It's height. how
f,tnn succeeded in bringing the count
10 six all. AT the opening Of this
|sct the Californian was in bad
place. being only one gam. u The
|Eng!!shmnn's three. He rallied and
|uut the score al three all After
f:hc score stood At 60 in favor Of
|?arkc. Johnston won tn. next game
|and made extra play necessary. y
foar went up from TIA" crowd when
IParkc scored the last point and there
Ehrcc minutes.
Pnrkc is one OF the strongest Eng
IGN players, and his victory today
|ras given Englishmcn fresh nope for
|,uccess in the approaching DAVIS cup
Contest.
While the Americans. naturally.
|werc disappointed Samuel Hardy. OF
chicago, commented:
we are making no excuses" 1t
|waS generally admitted by the Eng
PSI! coupct:torg that Johnston was
|not UP to his usual standard.
The other Americans VINO played
+ oday, Samuel Hardy. Axcl u Craven.
y. California. and r. Norris Williams.
fwOn their matches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
TURNER TO MEET HESTER
GrnppIer VIII wrcstIe
ttrn,d,,mS Ut

Joc Turner, the Richmond-W Wash
been selected to oppose Mike Nestcr.
the former Masked Marvel" in one
|of the matches at the broadway, Attn
sGe.ic arena. next Thursday night.
ter and gave good account OF him
self in several exhibitions. although
he lost 70 men much heavier than he
was. Zckc" Smith and Gene Bruce
will meet in the other match on the
card. Both affairs will be elimination
bouts in the middleweight wrestling
tournament to- be conducted here
FIRST of these bouts will take place
tomorrow night. when Farmer"
Keller and Fritz Hansen wrcstle.
10th Erapplcrs are fast mon and the
mill promises to he n merry one.
!fIckc" Smith and Martin Luduckc
WI furnish tho other match. Tho
|nast-named Erappler will make his
|NISt aDpCarauCe Of tho SoaSnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE
Crim"nn Nine Downs Ell by Score OF
i To 1-t'cltnn Allows Only
FUur Hits.
fDy Associated Prcss.1
w II VEN CONN In,

~ IJy ASSocIatcu FrcssI
NEW HAVEN. CONN, June ga
Fc!ton outpitchcd Scllccll in the com
mcnccmcnt game at Yale field today
ana Harvard defeated Yale, to /.
outfcldrr Buckingham. of Har-
ward. was hit in the head by n pitched
ball in the eighth inning and had to
retire from the game.
Before the game the reunion classes
OF Yale alumni paraded the field.
y new field for burlesQuc was found
IN prohibition and the political can
dIGates also featured.
The attendance was estimated at
10000
Score:
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Harvard ...1Ol0o 20IO-4 z 1
Yale ......... 4 o 0 o q o 0 0O--l 3
Batterics-Fciton and Blair; Selleck
and Peters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
81. Louis.
Totals IS - - Totals 80. 60 II = :
'Batied for Hannah In sixth.
Sjatted for Collins in ninth

Score by innings: r.
New YORK ........ o o . . o n q Ia
81. Louis -............. L 3 1000 M
Summary: Runs-Pcckinpaush. Bodic
Pratt. Tobin t:). Gedeon. Sister ts)
Jacobson 20, SEVERED. Error-wil.ia,ns
Two-hase h!tS-SisIer. Austin. Three base
hit-Tob!n. Sacr!hces-W1r. Davis Left
on bascs-Ncw York. II. 81. Louis. T.
Bases on bails-on Mays. ;: oa Collins
j: of Davis. o. Hits-on May. III s.
or Collins. in :. ll!t by pitcher-by
Mays tSeverc!d): by Collins tGcrhcrj
Struck out-hy Mays. /; Ivy Collins. i: by
Davis. D Losing pitchcr-Ma-s I'm
pires-NalIn and Connolly. Time-2:oo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
BUILDERS WIN ANOTHER

tSpecial 10 The Times Dispatch)
WILSON. y. G. June oo.-The
smallest crowd Of the season saw the
Builders win todays game by the
Score OF To 3.
Loose fielding in tho first three
innings was largely responsible for
the visitors lead, the local crew MAX
Ing six mispIays
Morgan was wild at the start and
timely hits in the second and third
produced the local score. After the
third he was never In danger, allow
ing only Two safcties during the re-
Waindcr OF the game. Brannigan's
base running was the distinct fca-
ture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23

Dauss. Two-hasc h!ts-Ro;h. Milan. Home
runs-Eoth Charity. Sacrifice Sharks.
Double plays Shanks 10 Shannon to
Judge: ONcill to Shannon to Judge.
Lcft on Observation-Disclosures. /. Detroit G.
Bases on balls-on Dauss. .: OH achary.
). Hiis-on pauss. : In :. OF Alton. = in
.. H!t-by pItchcr-by Dauss (Gharrity)
struck out-by Dauss. I. by Zachary |: 10y
Alton. !. Wild pItch-Dauss. UnpIrcs-
Evans and Itiliebraad. Losing pitcher
Davsg. rimc-l:i1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
INDIANS WIN EASILY
LRy Associated rrcssl

CLEVELAND. OHIO. June ~
Cleveland scored an easy victory over
Boston today, l3 TO .. Bush was
driven from the box in four innings.
while Fortune. who succeeded him.
was even less effective. Smith mad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
PRINCETON GOLFERS LEAD
Tigers Secure Advantage In Firsc
nay of Collegiate TOurnn-
mont
L,>, - ,Associated Press. !

GLEN r 90 0V[NEts'e'2ted lress Iu,o %
Princeton obtained n good lead today
In the first days play for the team
Championship of the intercollegiate
Golf Association over the links OF tho
Nassau country Club here. Prince
ton representatives had the low ag-
greGatc total of $50 for four men
over thirty-six holes as against
Yale's G57. The other teams Scores
were: Harvard: Cts; Dartmouth.
Cornell. I'll, and Pennsylvania. lei.
Individual honors for the day went
TO j. simpson Dean. the Princeton
champion. with n total of 1854.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
ST. LOUIS EvENs COUNT
BROWNS BEAT YANKS
BY LAMBASTlMG MAYS
Mound city Team HIS Freely and
fil"d IN Nine Itur.-Rnin
Delayed Gnn;c mn Hour.

ST. LOUIS. June 22.-St Louis even
ed the count with New York today
winning TO 2, driving Mays from
the box in the fourth inning and
hitting Collins freely Davis. while
Wild, was steady in the pine hes. The
game was held up for more than an
hour on account Of rain.
Neu