davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-11
SOCIALISTS IN
LEAGUE POWER,
MINISTER SAYS
Rev. Birchenough Points Out
How Known Radical Men
Helped Townley Organize
SPEAKS IN PIERCE COUNTY

Barton, June II. Rev Allen ..
Birchenough entered Pierce county
today after very successful CAM
paign in Bottineau. Large crowds
greeted him at every meeting, peo
Die listening with interest to the pic
ture of the political conditions in
North Dakota rolled up before them
by the "Fighting Parson' from St..
Thomas.
Rev. Birchenough, in his speeches
connects the league leadership direct
ly with socialistic and l. W. w. sour
ces.
He asks why it was necessary to
have Charles Edward Russell get OUT
the first issue of the Nonpartisan
Leader, why D. G. Coates, socialist
mayor of Spokane had to be i'm
ported to edit subsequent issues, why
Eugene V. Debs, now in prison, had
lent his power and influence to the
league movement in the state by ad-
dressing private meetings, why Spur
geon Odell, a convert of Debs in
charge of the organiza1 1on of the
State Bank in Bismarck; as, shown
by the Appeal to Reason for July
g. 1919; and why the powers that had
HIM elected vice-president Of the
famous Scandinavian-American bank
which was evidently intended to be
socialistic private function adjunent
of the Bank of North Dakota.
AssaiIs Socialism
Then going into the question of
state appointees he showed that all
the appointive Offices had been filled
by socialists and |. w. w. sympath-
izers, and he showed by quoting from
the Appeal to Reason that one as
sociate editor of that paper, Walter
Thomas Mills, had outlined and es-
tablished a radical program in North
Dakota, now known as the League
program.
Secret Caucus
He dealt with the secret caucus
and it's evil influence on the legis
laton during the last two regular and
special sessions and piled accumu-
lative evidence mountain high tC
show that the closer the investigation
Of state affairs was the worse it
| smeIled.
Everything pointed to deep laid
plot to make North Dakota So
ciaIistic submarine base in the United
States, he said.
The Fighting Parson wound up his
speech by an appeal to the voters
to carry the Minot ticket headed by
A. J. Gronna and William LANCER tC
victory at the primaries on June 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-11
COUNTRY NEEDS
JOHNSON, HIS
SPEAKER SAYS
Charles n. Wheeler Places Cali
fOrnian's Name Before Re-
publican Delegates
WOOD is BUSINESS MAN
Governor Allen Points to His
Achievements in NOmi-
mating Speech
WOOD is BUSINESS MAN

Chicago, June 11.-Hailcd as the
man to "scourge the last of the bosses
from the temple of the republican
party" Senator Hiram Johnson was
formally nominated today for the re-
publican presidential candidacy by
Charles S. Wheeler Of California.
'The great responsibility is yours
the speaker said to the conventions
delegates. "The American voter ev-
erywhere is saying of California's son
Just as Roosevelt said of him,-of all
the public men in this country today
he is the one with whom | find my
self in most complete sympathy.
ITO the end that men and not mast
ers shall administer the great trus-
teeship of the republican party; to the
end that this convention may make
no mistake: to the end that you who
hold in your hands the party's destiny
may 60 forth from these halls, tri-
umphant in the assurance of certain
victory; to the end that republican
administration may once again broad
cast the nation with happiness and
prosperity: to the end that the con-
oLlCuIlOIl VI Jul anu Illc HISH-
est traditions of the American people
shall endure: to the end that the pa
triotic principles and the lofty ideals
of Washington, of Lincoln, and Of
Roosevelt shall live on, and on and
on-the sovereign state Of California
places before you in formal nOmina-
tion Hiram w. Johnson"
nop. n3~An.,
The orator described Senator john
son as the man first brought forth for
presidential honor by California after
seventy years Of statehood and left no
controversy in recent political history
untouched as he sketched the senator S
career.
Mr.. Wheeler attacked the argument
Of political Biographies against candi-
dates from the far west.
ozark Horse Impossible
"These voters form the great middle
class of the nation. They hold the
balance of power, and they will not
stand for reactionary administra-
ton.
"A yellow dog is impossible and a
dark horse cannot win. II you expect
their vote, do not offer to them a cold,
capable, nerveless, unsympathetic
business administration. They are in
no mood to take it on.
"What they want and what they de-
mand of this convention is a candi-
date whose red-blooded, fortnight
Americanism transfuses its warmth tC
the cookies of their hearts and whose
words of ringing Righteousness bring
new hope to their troubled souls.
"Is it not the truth that the most
important duty that confronts this
convention today is to see to it that
the republican party is once again re-
turned to power.
$50 you want another four years OF
economic chaos? Do you want an
other four years of the Wilson family
in the White House? If you insist that
the father of the dynasty shall abdi-
(COntinued on Page Eight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-11
LOWDEN, WOOD GETOVATIONS
WOOD DELEGATES
STICK WITH HIM

Chicago, June H. The 10 dele
gates from South Dakota have no
second choice for president. They in
tend to stick right with General Leon
ard Wood to the end. This was the
decision at a delegation meeting held
yesterday. G. A. Kelley Of Huron was
elected chairman Of the delegation S.
X. Way of Watertown is the repre-
sentative of the credentials committee
Chambers Kellar of Lead is on the
resolutions committee. Miss S. Pea
body of Sioux Falls was named as the
South Dakota honorary vice president
of the convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-11

A remarkable phase of the accident
in which Guy Blake. and Charles
Riechter were nearly blown to pieces
by the explosion of dynamite caps
was discovered in the examination OF
Blake
The finger on Blake's right hand
was blown through his mouth and
lodged in the tissues at the back of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-11
DYNAMITE BLOWS FINGER OF MAN
DEEP INTO TISSUES OF HIS NECK

his throat, near the side of his neck
The finger was removed by a SUI,
geon.
Both Blake and Richter were re-
ported in serious condition this af-
ternOon, but their condition was un
changed Blake's hands were blown
off and his eyes put out and Riech-
ter lost one hand and both eyes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-11
HOLD PARADE

During Governor Aliens recital of
General Woods record of public SER
vice the Wood supporters interjected
frequent cheers. When the Cover
nor made crack at William Jen-
nings 'Bryan's celebrated dictum Of
"a million men springing to arms
over night" he looked down to where
Mr.. Bryan was sitting in the press
box but the Nebraskan had his face
down, writing industriously. If he
heard the reference he did not let on.
At the conclusion Of the nominal
ing speech thousands of many color"
ed feathers, which have been the
convention badge of the Wood people,
were loosed from the ceiling of the
Coliseum. Approximately 200 dele
gates, perhaps more or less, were
taking part in the cheering and flag
waving. Many Of those on the floor
yelled like real Indians and they
looked like Indians with the hats OF
the men and the hair of the women
decorated by the falling feathers.
Beat rom-tom
'lt's Wood, let's co." seemed to be
the motive running through the con-
fusion.
In one corner a bunch of rooters
kept up tom-tom of music. When
the demonstration had been on about
ten minutes the inevitable process
sion started. 1t started shaking its
way about the convention hall just
as Senator Lodge had come to the
platform and raped for order. Hc
went back again and sat down as
the parade gathered momentum.
In the galleries behind the plat
form a big group of men began yell
ing "Wood Wood, Wood" while
some enthusiastic noise makers kept
time to the yells and sounded like a
buck-saW.
Finally Are Quieted
At the end of thitry-five minutes
The first cessiOn was attempted BY
the delegates and galleries themsel-
somewhat as noise like escaping
steam pervaded the hall, but there
also were many renewed cheers.
The delegates cheered when Sena-
tor Lodge, at the end Of forty min.
utes, told all to get in their seats
and that the galleries would be cellar
ed unless they quieted.
The announcement got the desired
result and at once Senator Lodge
presented Frank Knox to second Cen
cral Woods nomination.
Mr. Knox, a former private of the
rough riders, told the convention that
New Hampshire, the generals native
state, regarded hm mot as a son
Of the state. but son of the whole
natOn."
Women Cheered "
The speaker got lot of cheers,
but not so much as id Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, Of New York. still in
mourning for her brother, Col Roose-
welt, when she took the platform to
second General Woods nomination.
The first woman ever to perform that
function in national convention, she
Continued on Page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-11
AUSTRIAN PEACE
CABINET QUITS

Vienna, June 1.-The Austrian cab
met, headed by DR.. Karl Remmer, as
chancellor. which has held office most
Of the time since the armistice, has
resigned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-11

The new republic of Czecho-Slo-
vakia has an area of between $4,000
and $4,000 square miles and a pipu-
latiOn of II, 800, 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-11

Two rivals at the Chicago conven-
tion are William Proctor, soap man
ufacturer of Cincinnati, and Angus
McSween, of New York.
Proctor was the original Wood man
ager, his heaviest financial backer
and is still busy for Wood although
Frank Hitchcock directs the conven-
ton fight.
McSWeen is Senator Johnson's
eastern manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07
BY ED. HUGHES.
The Famous Sports CartoOnist

Eight years ago at Stockholm big
Pat Mcdonald staged one OF the big
sensations of the Olympics when
throwing. with the best hand. he de-
feated Americas great shot putting
athlete Ralph Rose with the 10
pound missile. Ralph Rose had mon
opolized that honor in the st. Louis
OlymDics in 1904 and at London in
1918. While Mcdonald had won the
American title in 1911 and 1912,
,and was therefore reckoned as n
formidable opponent for them all he
had not approached Rose putt of 81
feet made on Aug. p, 1909. McDOn-
aid in 1911 won the American title
with a heave of A. feet. nine inches
and the following year won the hon
or with a mark Of slightly over IS
feet. Rose who had won the title
the four previous years had. in each
instance, bettered McDOnald's mark
and was looked upon as the favorite
for the Olympic honor.
Rises 10 Occasion.
How Mcdonald his energies quick
encd by the great occasion went in
10 the wooden half ring and pro-
r lied tho iron ball 90 feet. ; $40
inches. the best mark he had ever
made up to that time. winning the
event. is ancient history now. Rose
himself contributed a wonderful ef-
fort. registering second TO burly Pat
with a splendid toss OF so feet, ?
$40 inches. American shot-putters
were on their mettle that day at
stockholm
Rose Is out Of il now but Pat Nc
Donald is still projecting the circu-
lar weight with the best OF them.
Pat is a New York traffic cop. and
som ctimcs when there is an inter-
lude for Renaissance in the vehicu-
lar rush Pat summons memories Of
that great day. eight years ago over
seas. And when they hear him NUT
ter as he strolls over TO some Of
Tending Chauffeur. Il must repeat"
the natural supposition is that good
uatUrcd Pat is going to open up n
verbal cannonade about repeating
his demands for observance OF the
rules. In reality. however. McDon-
AIDS mind is probably referring as
much 10 the coming Olympics AT
Antwerp. Pat intends 10 make" the
American team and repeat his
Stockholm triumph, you know.
Mcdonald undoubtedly Will be a
member of the American team. He
ism. getting the iron ball out quite
as far as OF yore but he should be
good for at least one OF the first
three In the event as well As In the
SO round weight throw which has
been added TO the Olympic program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07
Los ANGELES BOY
WINS FIVE MILE
SWEEPSTAKE RACE
Passenger in Side Car Rushed
to Epworth Hospital
After Spill.

The spurts Of speed. thrills and
spills. promised the 5000 who at
tended the motorcycle races at
sprinEbrook park Sunday afternoon,
we're delivered in goodly measure.
Some OF the orening events were a
bit slow from the spectators stand
point. but the 10 mile professional
sweepstake race and the five mile
professional side car event kept the
grandstand on edge.
Fred Ludlow. Of Los Angeles.
Calif.. with a Harley Davidson. won
the five mile professional race IN
three straight heats. also taking the
10 mile sweepstakes race with but
little opposition The latter event
was nerve-racking In the contest be
tween Maldw-n Jones. o. Dayton.
O., on Harley Davidson and
"Chuck" Morrison OF Toledo. o..
riding an Indian. for second place.
These two fought back and forth
for the coveted position and Jones
had good lead on the start Of the
final lap Taking the east turn at
terrific speed. Jones struck rut
and crumped In a heap. His ma
chine was not damaged. and the
intreLid rider was soon on his feet,
riEhting his machine and pedaling
down the back stretch. He finished
third. The winners time was I1.O7
for the 10 miles.
Three Drop Out
In the side-Car event six riders
faced the starter but three dropped
out. leaving Warren CrOpp, OF Ham
mOnd. Ind, or an Excelsior. 10 fin
ism first. making the five miles in
5.45: Skiles. Of South Bend, on 2
Harley Davidson. second. and Meth
cd. OF L4ogansport. on an Excelsior.
third. One Of the most serious ac-
cidents OF the day occurred in this
event when McCarty. with a young
lad as passenger. went over on the
east turn The boy was scratched
McCarty was hurried 20 EpwOrth
hospital. where the extent Of his i'm
iuries have not yet been determined
The two Johnson motorwheel
events caused COnside cradle interest
and amusement on the part Of the
crowd. The three mile race for
stock machines was won by Charles
Jay in APO; Hilton, second, John
son. third. The special race: Kin
dig, nrst, Hoffman. second, Riddle
third: best time. 4-4S. one rider
took a spill on the back stretch in
this event. but was not injured.
Two Spills
Paul Anderson. an Excelsior rider
Of Gary. went over into the dust on
two different occasions. the las
time on the west turn i'm whaI
looked like a bad spill The ambu.
lance was called, but Anderson re-
fused 10 get ON the stretcher and
walked 10 the pit. Ray Creviston. q
famous Indian rider with number
az track records to- his credit. go
away we'll in the oIening event. bu'
carburetOr trouble put him out OF
TIE running after two laps. In thi:
heat Ludlow made q record OF 5:2t
for the five miles, the fastest time
ever ridden on the SpringbroOh
oval
The crowd was we'll satisfied with
the sport offered and remained i'm
tact until the final lap The track
was very dusty on the turns and
each passage OF the cars hid tn,
landscape In gritty clouds The af
fair was managed by Edw Wegner
Of South Bend who thinks he vii
he able 20 stage the worlds cham
pionship 25-mue motorcycle rae,
here I'm July.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07
WHITE SOX DEFEAT
TIGERS IN ELEVEN

CHICAGO. June 6.-After scoring
three runs and tying the score i'm
the eighth inning. Chicago beat De
troit I'm the eleventh sunday. Z 20 8.
FelsCh's single. his steal of second
and a hit by John Collins counted
the winning run. Cobb and Flag
stead collfdcd In right center and
Tvrus was removed from the game
with q twisted leg. Fl1gstead was
not injured. eDtrott and Chicago
will play off a POSTPONED game here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07
By Associated Press /:

BY Associated Press:
COLUMBUS. o., June 6.-Colum-
bus won the opening game OF the
series from Minneapolis. 4 TO /. Al
though hit frequently, Lyons was
strong in the pinches. Minneapolis
had Is men left on bases Score:
Minneapolis 900 900 1901 10
Columbus $500. 900 030 01+-4 10 .
Robertson and Mayer; Lyons and
Hartley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07
LAPORTE RUMELY NINE
WINS OVER LAPORTE
Special to The News Times

LAPORTE. Ind. June 6-The La
porte Rumely baseball team defeat
ed Elkhart here today by the score
OF II 20 8. Begley. Of the Chicago
Gunthers, pitched his first game for
the Laporte team and made a good
impression on the fans. Mgr. Ra-
nier announced Sunday that he had
signed Koehier. ROstiser and Moffit.
OF the South Bend Green Sox. 10
play the remainder OF the season
with Laporte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07
PITTSBURG WINS
IN TEN INNINGS
Reuther and Cooper Stage
Pitchers Battle in
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o.. June s.-Pitts-
burg defeated the Cincinnati Reds
Sunday by punching hits of Rueth-
or in the 10th inning when singles
by Cation, Southworth and Whitfield
gave them two runs Ruether had
won eight straight games and held
Pittsburg 70 one run in nine IN
ninEs. but Cooper was too strong for
the Reds in the pinches and they
were unable 10 score ara the first
round. Ruether's fielding was a
feature Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07
CLEVELAND AND
ST. LOUIS SPLIT
CoveIeskie Gets Bumped in
First Game Bagby
Wins Second.

~ Ii0eWIIdIF'I T IVH'
land and St Louis split a double
header today. St Louis winning the
first, 10 ., while Cleveland took
the second. TO 1 Weilman OUT
pitched Covelskie i'm the first and
the Browns won easily The sec
ond was pitchers battle between
BaEby and Davis. Cleveland win
ming in the ninth on O'\cilrs sin
gle. two passes and Smiths inield
hit Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07

American Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AmeYfran League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
American League.
St Louis, 81: Cleveland. 20
Detroit, 8. Chicago. :.
New York, II. Philadelphia, s.
Boston. I Washington. J.
NATIONAL League.
Chicago .: 81. Louis. D.
Pittsburg. ,: Cincinnati, l.
New York o; Brooklyn, ).
Americas Association.
Milwaukee, 80; Indianapolis, IS.
ST Paul. .; Louisville, o.
Minneapolis, I Columbus, 4.
Kansas City. 10 Toledo. >.
International League.
Toronto. 3; Buffalo. 8.
Rochester. F, Akron, 13
Jersey City, 81. Baltimore, 1913
Reading Syracuse (rainl.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga. .; Atlanta, IL
Mobile, l ; New Orleans. E.
Memphis, ?; Little RocA. g.
Nashville, II: birmingham. Z
Three-I League.
Rock Island. 1 (; Terre Haute. > I
Cedar Rapids, : s 3 Bloomington. .
10 ..
Moline, II .; Evansville, 3 0 emo
game: inningsl
Rockford, > q Peoria, Il /
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07
CARDS MAKE CLEAN
SWEEP OF SERIES
Not a Cub Reaches First Base
After Fifth Inning
Schupp Pitches.
By Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. June S. - ST Louis
made a clean sweep OF the three
game series with Chicago. Sunday:
winning 10 .. Il was the locals
NTH straight victory. Hendrix
weakened in the NTH. five singles
and a wild pitch accounting for
four runs Chicago did not get a
man 90 first base after the NTH in
ming Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07

'Batted Tor Leibold IN Sth.

Two-base hits - Cobb. Jones.
shorten. Weaver Felsch SChalk.
stolen ase-Fclsch Errors-Heil-
man. Bush. Ainsmith. Weaver. CT
cote Sacrifice Holman, r..
Collins Bush Double PLAYS - J.
Collins 10 Risberg; Bush 20 YOUNG
20 Jones. BisberE 20 J. Collins,
Felsch 20 Risberg TO j. Collins.
1-eilnan 20 Young Left on bases
Chicago. L: Detroit, 8 Bases on
balls-On Cicotte. 8. of Oldham. &:
or Oaks. 2 Hits-Od Oldham. 10
in Z innings. none out in Sth; or
Ayers I in o innings. none out in
Sth. of Oaks. in g innings. of
Cicotte. in S innings. off Kerr. 4
in 3 innings Hit by pitcher-By
Oaks (kerrl Struck ut-By CT
cote. 2 by Oldham. Z; by Kerr. g.
Wild pitch Oldham Winning
pitcher - Kerr. Losing pitcher
Oaks Umpires-Dineen ana Nal
lin. Time 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07
SENATOR'S SCORE FIVE
TIMES IN ONE INNING
By Associated Press


WASHINGTON, June 6.-Scoring
FIVE times in the seventh inning.
Washington came from behind Sum
day and defeated oston, TO T.. A
half-dozen hits. two of then dou-
bles accounted for the upset OF
peupOck Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07
GRIMES OF BROOKLYN
WHITEWASHES GIANTS
By Associated press

BROOKLYN. y. Y. June s. -
Grimes. OF Brooklyn. pitched shut
out ball Sunday and the league
leaders beat New York. s TO o. In
only one inning did the Giants get
a man past first base. Myers made
a home run. a double and single in
four times at bat. scoring three runs
and driving in another. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07
Spr1gbrOok Furnish Many Thrills Along With Record Tim
RUTH GETS THREE
BAGCER: BATS 1000
By Associated Press

NEW YORK. June s-The <evy
York Yankees defeated the Phila-
delphia Athletics here today IL 20
5. in a very loosely played game.
The YANKEES hit Perry for four hits
IN the frst inning which netted
three runs. and kept up the bon
bardment on Martin. who replaced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07
'Batted for Snyder in Sd

FBatted Tor Erickson In 9TH
Washington 1850. 900 600 5Ox-5
Boston ......... 020 600 O2O-4
Two-b base hits - Schank, Roth.
Three-b base hits - O'NeiH. Stolen
bases-McNally Milan Sacrifice
Foster. Errors - McNally, Scott,
SChang, Sohanks, O'Neul, Charity
Double plays-FOster 10 McNally TO
6:McInnis Left on bases-Boston.
6: W3shing1n, Z. Bases on balls
OF Pennock. 1 of Erickson. I; off
Zachary, 1. Hits-On Snyder. 2 in
innings: of Erickson, 3 in A.;
Zachary. in ?. Hit by pitcher
BY Erickson (Scott); BY Pennock
(Roth). Struck out-By Snyder. i;
by Pennock. 3; by Zachary, l. VIM
ming pit&ler - EricEG Umpires -
Chill and Owens. Time-1:4O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07

~Barted for CovelSNie in 9Th.
trBatted for Niehaus in 9th.
TVvo-base hits-Tobin. Williams.
Jacobson. Johnson. Sacrifice m,;-
Gcdeon. O'Neil. ErrOr-Chapman.
Double play - Austin and Sisler.
Left on bases-St. Louis. @ Cleve-
land. s. Bases on balls&-Of Wei
man. S: off Covelskie. 9: off Nei
haus. L. Hits-On Covelskie II in
= innings; Niehaus, / in > Hit by
pitcher - BY Weilman CBurnsl.
struck uut-By Covelskie. .. Losing
MISUNDERSTANDING Umpires-Con-
molly and Noriarity. Time-2;o0.
Second game.
81. Louis ... 600 600 0l0-1 2 /
Cleveland ..-.- 100 600 oO--2 o
Davis and SEVERED; Bagby and
O'NeiL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07
Indianapolis Hits Well But
Luck is against Them
BY Associated Press


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June G.
Although outhit two TO one or bet
ter I'm each OF the two games here
Sunday Milwaukee won them both
because OF indianapolis errors.
Wolf's wild throw I'm the ninth in
ming Of the first game allowed But
Ter TO score from first with the win
uiuC run. the score being 3 10 ..
Milwaukee scored four runs IN the
first inning OF the second contest
and won. 70 s. Much wra1gling
with umTires married the game.
Umpire McGlone put Lutzke out OF
the game IN the seventh, while Muir
ray ran CASTOR in the same round.
Scores.
Milwaukee ... 900 geo oc1-3 5 0
indianapolis 001 O10 600 Il 4
WcWheeney and Castor; Cavet
and GOssctt
Second Game
Milwaukee too OIL o00-6 !
indianapolis ole 200 101-5 Il 1
Trentman and Castor. HUM;
Jones and Henline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07

tWo-DdSe nus -- Terry, = our
nier. Stolen bases - Heathcote.
Sacrifice hits-Robertson, O'Farreu.
Stock Error Merkle Double
O'Farrell; Lavan, Hornsby a n d
Fourier. Lett on bases-ChicagO,
T. St. Louis, 4. Bases on balls
of Hendrix, 2. Struck out - BY
Hendrix. / By Schupp. 1. Empires
Hart and Mccormick. Time IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07

Little Miss Gloria Could. youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
J. Gould Of New York, who has just
reached her teens, has already writ
ten several plays