davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-30

suffer loss by fire. 1t is better to
cancel out and rewrite and in this way
save the insurance premium.
In conclusion l wish to sta'e that
we have the oldest, largest, and most
experienced insurance agency in Viii
liamsburg County, and CUR service is
unexcelled. We write for some of the
oldest, largest and most experienced
companies in America, therefore your
property is protected when placed
with US. 1t is we'll to insure with
agents who you feel satisfied, will be
here to take care of your policy upon
expiration, which, of course, relieves
you Of the burden of having to look
out for the expiration of your policy,
We have been here for many years
and expect to be here many more.
Before building your house be sure
to see US. We may be able to give
you points about'buildirg that will en-
able you to get the lowest Insurance
rate.
Kindly soliciting a continuation of
your patronage and good WILL beg to
rmain, as ever,
Sincerely yours,
w. H. WEIGH, Mgr.
Kingstree Insurance, Real Estate end
Loan Co.
P. Sect one Of our 1921 calendars.
(Advertisement.)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-30
ON THE PROTOCOLS
Denounces Them as the Product of
Malevolence or Insanity
Libeling the Jews.

The libel that is being circulated
against the Jews, based on the so-call-
ed protocols, is absurd, as we'll as
cruel. It is astonishing that any one
would build upon an anonymous pub
lication an indictment against one Of
the greatest races in history.
have read the protocols carefully
and believe that they were either
manufactured by an enemy Of th :
Jewish people or written by an insane
fanatic, more probably the former
If, as seems less likely, they represent
the imaginings of an unbalanc- {.
brain, it is grossly unfare to charge
them up against the Jews in general.
The diabolical character Of the plot is
enough to stamp it as either fraudu
lent or foolish. No such conspiracy
could be planned by any considerab'e
number, not to speak of the impos-
sibility of carrying it out. It woul |
require the joint effort Of all the
leaders of the race toi make it real
conspiracy, and what representative
Jew in the whole world would be sus.
f.ected of contemplating such crime:
I have the pleasure of Knowing
ute intimately many prominent
Jews, smong them (only to mention a
tew) Justice Brandeis of the Supreme
Court; the greatest lawyer, Samuel
Untermyre; the eminent jurist Judge
Mack; Nathan Straus, the world
famed phianthropist, and his brother
Oscar, equally distinguished as dig
lomat and peace advocate; Rabbi
Wise, fearless preacher Of righteous.
ness; julius Rosenwald, business m IN
and humanitarian; Ambassador MGR
genthau, who recently represented the
United States at Constantinople; the
two Kahns, Otto and Julius; Bernard
Baruch, Sigmund Zeisler, A. ]. Elias,
etc.
Would any Jewish plan amount to
much in this country without the sup
port of these representatives of the
race? And what Christian would be
more prompt than they to expose an !
denounce such a conspiracy if it ever
came to their notice?
The libel, while irritating, cannot co
any ptrminant harm; it will soon be
forgotten.-William Jennings Bryan.
In the Commoner.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-30
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1920
AN OPPORTUNITY

A prominent gentleman of South
Carolina visited Kingstrec q few days
ago for the purpose of making an in
spection of Black river with view to
harnessing its flow ard erecting an
electric power plant on its banks that
would furnish cheap electric light and
power to Kingstree, Manning, and the
surrounding towns ard villages within
q radius of fifty miles, provided he
could secure a location and buy
enough of the swamp land bordering
the river on the west near Kingstrce
The gentleman in question IS al ex-
pert electrician and has already
built three plants, we are informed,
similar to the one he would establish
here.
He brought with him instruments
for testing the current and fall CT the
river and found conditions here more
favorable in this respect than ct any
Of the other places he has succeeded
N the carrying out of his project,
that of harne ssing the river so as to
get water power sufficient TO operate
a large generating plant.
Water power is cheap and with the
price Of coal as at present, and no
prospect of relief, this may be an op-
portunity for Kingstree and neaerby
towns to take a step forward. At any
rate the Record would call the atten-
tion of our City Fathers apd citizen
in general to the matter. 1T may be
worth something to US if Investigated.
We have no hesitancy in saying
that the gentleman could buy as many
thousand acres of the swamp land be-
yond the river as he should wish.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-30
How About 1t

Three and one-haf million children
In Eastern and Central Eurcro have
no alternative to disaster between
now and next harvest except Ameri-
can aid. For months, because the
needy were so numerous and the
available funds so limited, those most
helpless sufferers in the track of war
have been admitted to American
feeding-stations only if t.::.ssicclly
undernurished, and have received
American medical aid only if desper-
ately threatened by death from
disease.
Winter is closing down. The none :
of many nations is valueless outside
their own boundaries. Economic and
crop conditions, aggravated over con-
siderable areas by actual warfare
last summer, make famine. with its
terrible train of diseases, a certain
visitor until next harvest. Inevitably
the helpless children will suffer most.
No child can grow to health and san
fly on the p;tiful makeshifts for food
that millions Of European adults must
content themselves this winter. 1t is
obvious that the remedy can come
only from the outside.
America saved 100000 European
children winter before last. Normal
recuperation cut the need nearly in
half last year, but unusual conditions
have resulted in scant shrinkage Of
child destltution during the twelve
month just passed. The response o.
America must now decide whether
3,500OO0 of these charges, i'll arute
distress, shall begin to be turned away
in January from more than 1900
asylums, hospitals, clinics and feed
ing-stations dependent on American
support. There would be no tragedy
in history so sweeping or so des:rU-
tive of those who can deserve no evil.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-30

Jack Johnson, formerly heavy
weight pugilistic champion of the
world, serving a sentence in the
Federal Prison at Leavenwor.h for
violation of the Mann act, may enter
the theatrical profession when he is
freed, possibly next March. A con-
Germ specializing in negro minstrel
companies has sent a representative
to the penitentiary to seek Johnson's
signature to a contract calling for
two years service at the head of an
organization of fifty negroes to ap-
pear in New York and on tour.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-30

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Thanks and all other reading notices,
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THE COUNTY RECORD
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The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-30

The County Record Is the only
newspaper published in Williamsburg
County.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-30

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
What Do You
Know about Sporf9

l. How old is Charley Ffsrzop9
major leagues2
3. What was the percentage Of the
Cliicinnatl Reqs at the end OF 1918?
T. From which team last wear ala
cincinnati win most games7
o How tan is Mike O'Dowd7
p. have Pete Herman and Jimmy
Wide ever boxed each otherf
z Who Is taller Pete Herman or
Jimmy Wilde?
s. Did Bob Gardner compete IN tbe
1913 national amateur golf cham
pionship2
9. Who is president Of the United
states Golf association
10. Who is intercollegiate tennis
champion?
Answers to Last Questions.
J. Scotty Montieth managed Dun
zee when he fought Kilbane for the
?. Dempsey knocked out Gunboat
smith In the second round
d Vincent Richards was ranked
10 70 last year among the junior ten
4. Rariden played with the Indian
apolis and Newark Feds.
;. Nehf Is a southpaw.
1913. '''HOsi ~
Z. The Yankees last season led the
league for short period in the mid
Ole Of June and again at the end OF
June and the first week in July.
8 The British open golf Champion
snip was held at Deal in 1903 and
g The national golf championships
are decided by medal play.
10. In handbal an opponent can
play service II he wishes when the
server steps over the line.
H. The pep" Young Of the Tigers
was christened Ralph.
Il. A pitcher caught doctoring
the ball IS fired from the game and
automatically suspended for ten days.
Is 1918 was Kerr's first season in
the majors.
14.-Cheney's best year was IN 1919
when he won rs and lost 10 for the
15--George Duncan won the Eng
lish open golf title in 1920.
IS Duncan had never won the title
before.
II. Welsh and Attel met in a if
teen round bout IN 1903.
Is. William Johnston eliminated
Patterson in five sets in the 1913
national tennis tournament
19. Mclaughlin was ranked No. -
in 1913 tennis list
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
so Yard Tank Race
Results In Tie

Swimming races conducted at the
Sunset pool Sunday afternoon result
ed in a tie between Ralph Hester and
Terrin Mckenzie, both OF FL Paso-
Hester won the first heat over a
field OF five starters and Mckenzie
won the second heat from field Of
four starters.
A match race was agreed upon by
the two winners which furnished
the real thrill OF the afternoon, one
taking the lead, then the other. They
finished head and head and the
judges declared the race a dead heat
No official time was taken, but
both races were remarkably fast
The entrants for the races were r
D. Mason Frank Revis, P II. Hes
ter, Hoyt Cole, c. B. Elliot, c. 3.
Lister, L E. Torrey, TerriIl McKen-
zie and o. II. lIischke-
Elliott was leading the second
heat, when he was disqualified for
crossing in front OF another swim
msr and leaving the course.
A race for women, boys under 16,
and the usual mems preliminary will
be run next Sunday. Entrants may
post their names either at The Herald
sports desk or at the pool The
judges were julius Afberts and Dan
Cook. Starter, Weeks.
FULL line OF KODAKs and KODAK
supplies at Gandara's.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
PirEhurE
Brooklyn


Sioux City. Ia, Aug 9.-Vincent
Richards, national junior indoor ten
mis- champion OF Xonkers. \. 2, won
the singles Championship OF the Inter
state Lawn Tennis association yester-
DAY afternoon at the Shore Acre Boat
club courts when he defeated Car
ence Sanders. Of St. Paul, in three
straight sets IN the final match Of
the tournament. 60, Ga. So.
Richards victory ended COMPETE
ton between a field OF g. players rep
resentinE seven states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
Terminals DROP
CANE To ATLAS.
South Side Team Wins
Snappily Played Contest
by Close Score.

One run. earned at the expense Of
errors proved sufficient to edge out
the fast Terminal aggregation Sunday
afternoon on the Hammett Boulevard
grounds by the Atlas all stars, q team
from the south side OF the city. Both
clubs put up a snappy brond OF base
by the crowd OF spectators
The contest developed into a pretty
pitchers battle between A. Mendez
and A Hammonds, each allowing six
hits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

Seabright. n. 7, Aug. s.-The mixed
Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
club was completed Sunday and Wat
son n Washburn and Miss Marion
Zinderstein defeated Dean Mathey and
Miss Edith Sigourney, So, So. This
victory made Washburn a double win
ner. as he won the singles finals. de-
feating willis Davis. OF San Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

first place by a victory over Plttsnurs In
a game OF arguments and a shower OF
uu1 bottles Sunday. wheat made the win
Ming run on a Wild pitch in the ninth
while PIttsburE players argued that XII
duff who was at bat. had been hit on
the hand because he nursed his fingers
after dropping to dodge the ball Umpire
Rigler ruled II was wild pitch The pop
bottle shower cama fn the eighth when
brooklyn players crowded around um-
pIrs Moran 10 protest his decision that
Mitchell was out At third
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
Fred HoagIand in
Business Here

Fred c. Hoagland, pioneer Of the
used car sales business IN El Paso has
returned TO the city and will 90 into
this business at 314 East Boulevard.
Mr. Hoagland is a veteran of the
Automobile sales work in FL Paso,
having been formerly in the employ
OF the Nauman Motor Sales company
before starting into business for him
self some years ago, on West san
Antonio street He left FL Paso for
a short time last year after dispos-
ing Of his business but has decided
to reenter the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
FL PaSo Team Is
Victor At Alamo"

The international baseball club OF
FL Paso. which recently quit the Army
and City league after q severe defeat
won a snappily played contest at
Alamogordo Sunday afternoon by the
score Of eight 10 five The Alamo
gordo team outplayed the Interna-
tional team but punched hits enabled
the FL Paso club 10 win
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
HURLER
BLANKS YANKEES
Ehmke Pitches Alright
Ball and Holds Yanks
to Few Hits.

He allowed only three hits and struckout
eight men Pratt was the only Yankee TO
get as far as third. Cobb scored the win
ming run on a double. Veach's sacrifice
and a wild pitch Ruth lifted only one ball
out Of the lnfield, an easy fly 70 Cobb.
l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

WESTERN LEAGUE.
sunday flames.
wichita. 2; Joplin. ?.
Dss Moines. 81; Omaha, 81
s. Joseph, 60; Sioux City, 5-7.
Oklahoma city, ~; Tulsa, s-5-
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Sunday Games
New Orleans. 1; Nashville, /
Mobile, q Memphis, IL
BirDinE ham At Chattanooga, rain.
Only three games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Sunday Games.
Louisville. e-6; Minneapolis, O.. Second
game ten innings
Toledo. SIS; Milwn1ksc, 4-s.
Indianapolis, 2-17i Kansas City, 40.
Columbus, SO; st. Paul. 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

san jose. Calf, Aug. 9.-Hal Chase
attempted TO pitch for the san Jose
club In the Mission Baseball Ieazue
Sunday against HOLSTER, and the
umpire, acting upon orders OF James
J. Nealon, league president, declared
the game forfeited to the HOLSTER
eIuD. Nealon several days ago barred
Chase from participating in games
OF the league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

testers 1890 .ss 1900 ~ p-l 4-l -
stolen bases. ]. Marty. Stepps Ackenna.
9. Bunson- Sacrifice hit. Chant Three
base hit, Hudd- Double play, Mccormick 20
Cohen % Forter. Struckout. BY Mccormick.
s. by Gomez. IL First base on balls. Of
Mccormick. s. of Gomez. L. First base
on balls. of Mccormick 6: off Gomez. g.
Left on bases. testers. g. Safety Firstars.
g. Hit By pitched ball. Gomez fChantl-
wild pitches. Mccormick. Gomez Time Of
game. 1.f5. umpires, Kane and Rawls-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

SeW YORK --------------.. 900 eoo 600
DtLfol- 1900. s----.----s.s vuu 100 O0--l
Two base hits. Cobb. Ehmire. Stolen
bases, Pratt Hellmann. Sacrifice hits,
Ncach, Cobb, Young. Double plays. Ward
TO Pipp 70 Ward Bases on balls, off
Ehmke, /: Collins. 2. HIT by pitcher, by
Collins (Jones)- Struckout. BY Ehmke, s;
by Collins. 2. Wild pitches, Collins. ?
Passed ball. RueI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
AMERICAN TRACK
TEAM IS READY.
Stages Enthusiastic Work
out in Big Stadium; Have
Good Quarters.

Antwerp, Belgium. Aug. Soy the
Associated Press).-The American
Olympic track team had its first prEc-
tlce in the Olympic stadium Sunday.
They had Witnessed the final tryouts
OF the Belgians and so eager were
they for work that hardly had the
last event concluded when they raced
on the track and field. cheering A
large crowd OF spectators appeared
puzzled over their enthusiasm.
Bicyclists practiced for Mondays
events They were somewhat puzzled
over the high banking OF the track.
The Americans disembarked from
the transport Princess 1Iatofka. and
proceeded TO the school house. where
they viii be CHARTERED. Satisfaction
was expressed over their place 81
abode and much OF the dfsconrenr
which had prevailed on ship disap-
peared- A COMMITTEES pronounced the
food and kitchens an Improvement
over accommodations On the trans
port
Coach Noakley visited the stadium
and expressed pleasure with the as
pect OF the infisld-
The Women's swimming team s.
quartered in the Young Mems Chris
tan association hostess house. They
practiced today. making & strong i'm
preston on the Belgian swimmers.
who said they swan like men Male
swimmers practiced later and there
was a large crowd 20 see Norman
Ross and Duke Eahanamozu perform
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

eAA-AA-la4AAA Wa W. NAAA
Two base hits, Mesa. Loya- Carson, Rails
Three base hit, Accsta- Bases on balls, eff
Leyva, 4: of Carson. ?. Struckout. b.
Leyvz, 8; BY Carson. 10. Double play,
Chaves TO Acosta- Sacrifice hit, Caiamia.
Tine Of game. 1:45- Umpires. Leading
house and SNYDER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eaturlnr Ear.ns

At Brooklyn r 4 E
Pittsburs .........-. 40 002 800 10 o
Brooklyn .......-... 900 0oo 900 s 5
Batteries; PittsburE. Adams and Haeff-
ner; Brooklyn, Smith. Mamaux and FL
liott
At PhHadeiphia-Flrst game. R-HE.
Cincinnati -.--.--.-- 100 900 00t-1
Philadelphia .----.. 200 COL o3'-e
Batteries Cincinnati. Ruether and
Wingos Philadelphia Meadows and wheat
Second game. r n E
Cincinnati ..-.-..-.. 600 900 2s0-4 1
Phiiadelphia $3.50. 90 OIL 0O1-s s
Batteries; Cincinnati, Eller and Allen.
Rariden; Philadelphia. Rizey, Caussy and
Wheat
At Boston-First game RHE-
s. Louis ---------- Soo oS9 eoi-4 10
Boston $3.50. Oo2 001 10H-5
Batteries: St Louis. Eaines, North.
Goodwin and Dnhoefer; Boston. Oesohger
and O'NeilL
Second Eame-st. Louis and Boston.
postponed, rain
At New York. RI. z
Chicago -..-.-.-..-- 500 600 00-5 3
New York ..---...-- 600 200 CO.
Batteries: Chicago, Hendrix and XII
iiferi New York. Nehf, Barnes and Smith
Called IN eighth on account Of rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

Z nlLaGeipi 1ia .----..----.s. 900 900 600
CieFeland ---...--.---... 100 100 s0s-s
Two 1lse hits, Smith. Stolen bases
Johnston. Chapman. Graney. Sacrifices.
GraneTs smith. Chapman. Double pfa-ys.
WEIGH 70 Griffin; Dykes 70 Shannon.
GARNER 70 Johnston Bases on halls
EeTry, 4 Caldwell, l. Innings pitched
Perry, z; Kesfs, l. struckout,. By Perry.
l. BY Caldwell. 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

-Batted for KilIifsr in eighth.
HBatted for Vaughn in eighth
tBatted for Carter IN ninth
f-l7csro .-... 600 900 o01-1
,-a-~ Torjr ....... 100 100 49,
Two base hits, Young. Snyder. Paskert-
Three base hit, Terry. Home run young
Sacrifice. Kelly Stolen base. Doyle, Frlscn-
Bases on balls. of Garter. i; of Toney, J.
innings pitched. Vaughn. Z; Carter L
struckout By Vaughan. l. by Carter, 2
hy Toney. . Wnd pitch Carter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

N eight other members Of the
Knights Of Columbus team
showed the same fighting spirit
which has characterized their last
three games. Sunday afternoon when
the zone runners-up lost their second
game within three weeks to this ag-
gregation OF sluggers-
Grover Cunningham's three base
poke into deep left field in the seventh
inning settled all doubt relative TO
the victor OF the contest
Doyle and Adkins Scored.
Larry Doyle. occupying second base
at the time Of the final wallop crossed
the home rubber but a few feet
ahead OF the fleet Al Adkins. who had
chased down TO within a few feet Of
second awaiting 70 see II the long
fly was caught or not The two runs
brought the total Knight tally up 70
five Just one ahead OF the Zone boys
Nanny POnsford pitched a masterful
game and allowed but three hits up
10 the seventh inning when successive
raps were made by Doyle. Adkins and
Cunningham
The second Enme Of the day, a
practice affair between the Lester
Motor and Safety FirsterE,
brought out some surprising good
baseball The game was staged
to take the place OF the regularly
scheduled battle between the
Army ana .4lety ElrAterAs uuA lue
military boys are on n hike and
were unable to be present. So
snappy WAS the class OF baseball
that many fans commented upon
the two teams and asserted that
the action OF the league officials
in EupplanfinE the international
team with the Safety Firsters was
an excellent one.
Either the Lester or Safety teams
could FIN the berth OF the Interna-
tionals with great ease
Neither club is constantly pickering
with tbs umpire and both showed a
fighting spirit which far surpassed
that OF the former league leaders
The game went ten innings 70 a
three to three tie, II being called be-
cause Of darkness. The Safety First
team lost its final chance 70 score
In the tenth inning as a result OF poor
coaching Of McKenna who was on
third base nth one out A high fly
was knocked TO deep left center by
Titus and upon which McKenna could
have scored easily had he remained on
the third sack
Ran Down The Line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
WIN -FOUR OUT
Of five CANES
Chicago Cubs Latest Vic
tins Of Hard Hitting New
Workers.: DODGERS Win.

New york. Aug. s.-NeW York defeated
CHICAGO. making il four out OF five sun
day. Toney was puzzle TO the Cubs u
I'll the ninth when he was hit three time
resulting IN the visitors tally- me
Giantss hits off Vaughn were timely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

St. Louis No. Aug. s.-st. Louis made
a clean sweep q the series BY winning
Gals won the first game IN the ninth 81
slnith'a double. wild throw By Rice. To-
bins single Sisier led the attaci. N the
second game with single. double triple
and nome run, driving IN six runs.
First game
Washington ........ 100 600 loc-s 8
81: Louis -....-...- 80 100 'ooi-s 10 ?
Batteries; Washington. Zachary ana
ShaIrity; St Louis. sothoron. shoezsr aud
Second game. pgu
Washington $1,000. o62 100 100 10
81 Louis --....... oot 20z 12s-1I 10 Q
Charity; ST. Louis, VanGnder. Fsurr-ei1
and Bll-lEl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

ChicaEo. III. Aug s.-ChicaEo evened
the series with Boston SUNDAY. rfa r-sr,e
Vas a pitchers' battle between Kerr and
Fe7nocz. with the former haTfnr a made
me locals scored their first run when
2 Cnliins's single. Feisch's hons nm -
the fourth brought the other score IN.
1llIa- R II. z
Boston s.. 900 600 900 6 0
Chicago - an Tn0 50s
Batteries: Boston. Pgnnock. Bush and
walters Chicago. Kerr and schait.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

Where They ElaT Luesudg-
Pittsburg at New York
Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago at Brooklyn
St Louis at Philadelphia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
COAST LEAGUE.

Where They Play Tuesday.
Portland at Seattle
Sacramento At salt lake.
Los Angeles at san Francisco
Oakland at Veracu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

base hit. Kozs- Three base hit. Cunning
ham Double play. Ponsfond 70 Nordhaus
70 Gowau 10 Nordhau1- Struckout, By Fui-
Ter. 8; By Ponsford. g. Balk. McGuirs.
First base on halis of Mcguire. p of
Ponsford. 5; OF Fuller s. Left On bases.
Zors Supply. 3; Knights o. Columbus 8
HIT BY pitched ball. Pou1ford ClIarty.
Brown Fuller (Eoks). wild pitches. Fui-
Ter, 3. Tine o. game. 1s5L umplrss. Kans
and zawis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

Hunting season opens Sept. / Have
your guns repaired now. Allen Arms
& Cycle Co, 404 N Oregon.-Adv.