davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
CERALVO

Mr.. j.. o. Everley died in Evans
vile Wednesday night July 2S, and
was buried here the 80 by the Mas
onic Order, of which he was a MEM
ber. after funeral services by Rev.
F. A. Sander
Mr.. Hugh Evegley who has been
in Detroit. Mich, arrived hero Fri
day to attend the burial of his faith
er, Mr. J. o. Everley.
Misses Anna Wood and Ethel Ev-
erley visited at Nelson last week.
Nj. and Mrs. Henderson Kirtley
and daughter, of Owensboro. at
tended the burial of Mr.. Everley
here. Friday.
Miss Susie Trunnell, Nof Utica,
and Mrs. Jake Barnard. of Equality.
spent F iday with their aunts. Mrs.
p. L Wood and Miss Margaret Hunt
er.
Mrs. Ida Barnard and children
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. h. w.
Danks. of Nelson.
Mrs. ID. usilla Barnard is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Matte James
of Cenertown.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
J. FRANK HiNLY KILLED
Id AJTQ HisEGS III OHIO
Former Indiana Governor On
Way 20 Make Spleci, " hen
ACCIDENT 0scurs

Dennison, Ohio, Aug. al. Frank
Haniy, former Governor of Indiana
and candidate for President on the
Prohibition ticket in 1915. and DR..
G. NJ. Baker and Ms. .sBaker, Kill
gore, Ohio, were killed six miles
freight train struck the automobile
in which they were driving to Kill
gore.
All three suffered fractured skulls
and crushed bodies and none recoy-
cred consciousness after being TAX
en- to a hospital here. Mr.. Hanly
died at 8 a. m; Mrs. Baker at H.
20, and her husband at $3.50 p. M
DR.. Baker and MS. Baker had
met Mr.. Hanly in Dennison at GAS
O'Clock and were driving him to their
home in Kilgore, twenty miles from
here.
The Baker automobile drove
aci os5 the Pennsylvania tracks back
Of one freight train and directly in
frost-ef another. The autJ,aob;Ia
was struck .squarely.
Mr. Han!y's head was badly crush
ed while Mrs. Baker sustained fatal
injuries to her head and body. DR..
Bakers head was injured.
Mr.. Hanly was en- route to Car
rollton, where he was to have de-
livered an Address tomorrow. He
had intended spen nng the day with
the Bakers at their home in Kill
gore.
The Chief of Police here has noti-
fed relatives of Mr.. Hanly in Indi-
and it is expected the body
will be shipped there.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
OLD JORDAN's' SPIRIT
WILL STALK IN CUBA
Gotl.amites Buy Harrodsburg Dis
tilleIy to Transplant to Moister
Cline

Harrodsburg, KY, Aug. Col
J. B. Thompson, proprietor of the
Old Jordan Distillery, this city, has
sold to George Lee and other New
York capitalists the plant and all
the "Old jordan" whisky, amount
ing to 100000 gallons, for S769,S47.
This whisky will be exported and
used for such domestic purposes as
Is allowed under the .law.
The dstirlery building will be
dismantled and machinery and ap-
psratus will be taken to Cuba and
reerecdad fo..-. distillation- of "Old
Jordan and Scotch whiskies. Geo.
Dhnd, who was distiller at the plant.
will go to Cuba and superintend the
new, plant.
After contamination of the deal,
Mr.. Lee and partners presented
Colonel Thompson with a $13,5OO
automobile and placed him on the
payroll of the Cuban plant at $2,-
900 a month.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
GREEN BRIER

Old Green Brier has come to life
once more. Crops looking fine and
everybody wearing a smile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ardrin Wilson. of
Taylor Mines. visited his parents
recently, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wilson.
Mr.. Willie Fe guson and Miss
Anna Robertson, of Cool Springs sur
prised their friends by getting mar
ried. The bride is teaching the
Cool Springs school.
Sunday School at Cool Sp ings is
progressing nicely with large attend
ance.
Miss Golda GoodaU. of near RO-
chester, and Mr. Garlic Maxwell, Of
Cleaton, attended sunday Schuol AT
Cool Springs, Sunday.
Mrs. Fannye Scott and Mrs. Ag-
mes Tate spent last Saturday and
Sunday at Logansport. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
COOL SPRING

n Tss section was visited last Sat,
N ~ esess5ins ylaas5 sci Fict.l storrs
no large damage reported.
Meeting will begin here the Sec
ond Sunday night in September. let
us try and make our sunday school
a success. Everybody come and bring
a friend with you.
Messrs. St. other Hoops and Muir
ry Maddox attended meeting at
Hopewell Wednesday night.
Meadow harvest is about over and
the hay crop in general is better
then last year.
Mr.. Rodney Fulton. of New Cas-
tie, Ind, is visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ], H. Fulton, of Cool
Springs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
No. l
JUNIOR CLUBS TO MEET
IN F0UR-DAY SESSION
Camp To Be In Charge OF Resu-
lar Registered Leaders
and Teachers

The members of the Junior Clubs
Of Daviess and Henderson counties
VII hold a camp from Augusti to
u in Dayiess county with about 200
boys and sirls IN attendance and the
camp in cha ge of J. W. White
house. This is one of the two camps
TO be held this year but in 1921 it
is planned to hold about forty camps
in the State.
The Junior Club camp is the an
nual get-to-gether for the boys and
gi.ls and requires a regular regis
te- ed leader for about every ten
members. \ teaching STAFF of five
or six persons will instruct the
members and special course Of III
struction will be given 30 carnp
leaders the object of the instruction
being to equip these leaders FOR
mo.e efficient work in their COM
munities. a commissary depart
ment will be established on opening
camp and each member will deposit
his supply OF edibles which will
later be issued from the common
stock according TO the regula, menu.
One cook will be employed for ey-
cry 30 or 35 members enrolled. A
small registration fee of so cents
will be charged to cover the cost OF
hiring the cook and othe. incident
al expenses that may arise. \
bank will be established where the
members may deposit their ya.u2-
bles while in camp. The club de-
partment plans 10 furnish two small
tents which will be useG for cook
ing and commissary needs and two
larger tents fo.' sleeping quarters
and auditorium.
The program will be the four
fold life program. Monday wiz DC,
used for registration and ganiza-
ton with the first meeting held in
the afternoon or night and Tuesday
the regular camp program viii be-
gin. At least five regula classes
will be established Cd four-fold
life; (2) plans for home club; (S)
Agricultural demonstration; ca
health and first aid; (5) leadership
course for adults will occupy the
morning hours and in the after
noOn evening time will be allowed
'or athletic organization and con-
.ests; health inspection; evening de- 20
5otion and camp fire.
The members will be organized
nto tribes or groups so that each
: CUP can shift from instructor to
instructor. The work Will be pleas
INT but will demand care and con-
inuous attention with the result
hat each member will active in his
work in the future.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
DUNDEE

Crops are looking fine.
Some wheat thrsshing and the
yield short. Tobacco looking good
The health of this community is
good. Only little sickness.
Mr.. j. A. Edge has been sick for
few days
Mr., E. F. Cook is sick at this
writing.
Mr.. Marvin Prother and wife, of
Louisville. are visiting relatives near
here for few days.
DR.. Ivan Renfrow and wife, of
Denver, Colorado, a.e visiting his
parents, brother and sisters for a few
days.
Mr.. B. F. Bean and daughter. Miss
Eula, spent Saturday and Sunday Wis
iting at Spring Lick.
M. Martin Powers, of Tennessee,
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs,
,J6sie Du.se. --a-.
Mr.. A. e. Westerfield has sold his
farm, near here to some Daviess
county parties.
Mr. II. C. Dever sold his property
hcre to Mr.. Grover Tilford. Mr..
Dever Is going to move to Hartford,
in the near future.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
MISS GLENN ENTERTAINs
BLACK CAT CLUB

Miss James Leila Glenn was
hostess to the Black Cat Club.
Thursday morning, July 20. A
number of exciting games of 800"
and Rook were played. Miss No
rine Harriss Barnett winhihe the
highest score. ss
AT the conclusion of the games.
the guests Wee invited into the
spacious dining room where a most
delicious course dinner was served
The large dining table, where COW
er were laid for twelve, was artisti-
cally decorated in magnolias and
asparagus plumosa. The presence
of the hostess father, Judge Glenn,
added much to the enjoyment of the
occasion.
Those present were Miss Myrtle
Chapman. Memphis, Tenn, Miss
Martelia Culley, Stanley, KY, Mrs.
A. G. Porter and club members.
Mesdames. John Taylor, Louis Riley.
Henderson Murphree Misses Mattye
Duke, Norine Barnett, Clifie Felix,
Winnie Simmerman and Mary Mark.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
FORDSVIELE

D.. DeWeese' and wife are visit.
ing Mrs. DeWeese's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ]. Tilford.
Mr.. and Ms. w. C. Gaines, OF
Owensboro, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Gaines.
DR.. Alec Yirkers, of Madison Ca.
was the guest of J. w. Hale, Thus
day.
Miss Grace Taber, of Louisville,
is visiting her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. l.. Dawson. here.
Mrs. v. A. Matthews entertained
her Sunday school class at the home
OF her mother. Mrs. ]. w. Hale.
Quite large crowd from Fords-
Vile went to the barbecue at Whites
Vile, Saturday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
HARTFoRD. KY.. WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 4. $50.

Couny Jail building, Mr.. Cox said
jocularly:
II invite all to come to see me in
Washington.
The Governors brief addresses
were not scheduled among the days
events. The Gov5'nor left his Tail
send library to view the parade, in
the midst of completion of his ad-
dress for August accepting the
Democratic nomination. The address
he said, would go to the printer to-
morrow for advance circulation to
tomorrow night.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
NEWSPRiNT HAS ADVANC-
ED 800 PER CENT

A current report of the Govern
ment Forest Service says that the
larger newspaper publishers OF the
country have been able to keep down
the advance in cost OF their news
print to about 200 per cent because
OF their ability to contract in large
volume. But the market price. ac-
cording to the bulletin. has ad-
vanced 500 per cent since 1913. It
is at this price that the small pub
Usher is compelled to buy his paper
stock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
COX SAYS HE Is
CERTAIN TO WIN

Dayton, o., July 30.-Belief that
he would be elected was expressed
by Gov. James M. Cox in an address
at the Homecoming" celebration
here over his nomination by the
Democratic party.
After standing two hours under a
burning sun, reviewing a parade of
civic, fraternal, industrial and other
organizations, variously estimated
to contain between 5000 and H.
900 marchers, c.owds stormed the
reviewing stand and insisted on a
brief address from the guest of
honor.
Thanking his audience "for the
testimonial. from the men. women
and children" with whom he had liv-
ed for twenty years. Mr.. Cox said:
81 just said to a gentleman from
washington that It would appear to
be reflection on ones Judgment to
desire to leave Dayton and live In
any other place. Yet, somehow,
have feeling that ! am going to
reside in the house which you your
selves own. AS the future tenant
of those premises. promise to take
good care Of IT."
To another crowd Of admirers who
almost crushed Mr.. and Mrs. Cox as
they left the reviewing stand and
forced them to take shelter In the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
BEECH VALLEY

Several from in and near here, are
attending the catholic picnic at
Whitesville today.
Rev. F. A. Sanders, filled his regu-
lar appointment here Sunday night.
Miss Pauline Preston, of Owens
boro, is the guest of Ms. Minnie
Gabbert. of Sunnydale.
Mr.. Chas. E. Miller, of Las Vegas,
New Mexico, is here visiting rela-
tives and attending to some business
He arrived to late for the burial of
his father.
NJ. and Mrs. C. l.. Patton and
children, of NewbeFgl Ind, who
were called to the bedside Of their
father are spending several days
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ralph, of
Ralph. passed tn ough here this
morning enroute to Beaver Dam, to
visit II. M. Ralph, and family. o..
Mrs. Mamie LeSieur, OF Hardins-
burg, who was called here by the
sudden death OF her brother, Mr..
Jno. H. Miller, is spending several
days, with Mrs. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hart, and
children, of Evansville, visited here
last week.
Mr. Bob st Clair. OF Dundee, and
C. E. Miller, of Las Vegas. New Mexi-
co, spent Thursday night with Mr..
and Mrs. T. S. Miller.
The grim reaper of death has Wis
tied our community and claimed for
its victim one of our Oldest and most
highly respected citizen. Mr.. Jno. II.
Miller. he was taken suddenly i'll on
Wednesday July 21, and passed to
that great beyond on Saturday afte~-
noon, July "a. at about 8 o'clock. he
had been In failing health for the
past five months. but his sudden
death came as a great shock to his
many relatives and friends. He has
been citizen of this community for
nearly thirty-five years and will be
greatly missed by his neighboIs. He
was born aud reared near Hardins-
burg, In Breckenridge county, he
was sixty-seven years and months
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Ford. Horton, age 20. to
Bessie Austin, Horton, age 26.
w. F. Keown, White Run, age
as. to Lula Jane Daugherty. White
Run, age 15.
Lawrence A. Caldwell, Louisville.
age 81, to Effie o'Neal, Louisville,
age 80.
j. c. Stubblefield, Dayton, Ohio.
age IS, to Bonnie Bell Tichenor.
Echols. age IT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04

of age at the time of his death. had
been a faithful member of the
Methodist chu ch since. early boy
hood. He was laid to rest on Sum
day July 20 in the Sunnydale ceme-
terry in the presence of as large a
congregation as ever attended a
funeral. The floral offe ings were
very beautiful. Funeral services
were condusted by his pastor, Rev.
Burdette of Dundde, assisted 4 by
Reys. Bardy, of Fordsville, and F.
A. Sande s. of Centertown. He leaves
to mourn his sad departure an in
valid wife, four sons, two daughters.
eleven grandchildren. one sister and
three brothers, besides a g eat host
of other relatives and friends. May
Gods richest blessings be upon the
bereaved family
1--WE loved him, yes. we loved him
But the angels loved him more;
And they have sweetly called him,
To yonder shining sho e.
The golden gates were open
And a gentle voice said come!
With farewells unspoken
He calmly entered home"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
NEGRO ON WAY TO lang
WARNS 2,5Os OF EVILS

Admission. Ala, July S0.--Before
going to his death on the galIows
here for the murder of street car
conductor two years agd Edgar C.
Caldwell. negro. former army Ser
geant, delivered twaty-minute
talk to crowd of 2,5oO yrsons. lie
warned against the effectsof whisky
cigarettes and carrying firarms.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
MRS. LEACH FNTERTAiNs

Mrs. Wayne Leach entertained
Sudnay night July 25. with a de-
ightful suppe., at her home near
Hickory. The following were guests
Misses Corinne Porter, and Martha
sandefur, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Pey-
ton. OF Rob Roy. and Mr., Roscoe
Embiy, OF Cromwell Each guest
had very pleasant time.
ONE PRESENT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
ONE KILLED, ONE INJURED
BY FALLING TREE LIMB

.Bardstown, KY, Juy 30.--Wil-
liam d. Girdler, 32 ysars old, was
killed Instantly and his brother-in-
law. William Case, was seriously in
jured when heavy linb of tree,
which they were cutting. fell on
them. Mr.. Girdler's sk,il was crush
ed. The accident occurred on the
Tewell farm, eight mile from Bards-
town.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
GUARDS QUIET VIRGINIA
COAL SRIptaS ON BORDER
Tug Fork District Calm On The
Troops Arrival, De,Vccse
Says Ga Return

Frankforg. Ky, Aug. 2.-Keu-
tucky guardsmen have had quiet
ing effect, according to Adjt. Gen. +.
M. DeWeese, returned f4om Pike
County, where he stationed the az
ty guardsmen after conference
with Governor Cornwell of West w.
sinia over the policy of qua ding the
border along Tug Fork against snip
ers who have been firing back AID
forth sporadically for several weekS.
Details of the guard were static. >
ed at Delorme, about sixteen miles
above Williamson; at Lackyville, On
Pond Creek, opposite Williamson,
and at Borderland, some eight miles
below the town. a
II was in the vicinity of the big
mines at these points that most of
the shooting occurred. General Ds-
Weese gave out the following states
ment: ~
by appointment, | met Governor
Cornwell at williamson. W. Va. Jil-
ly 2Sf A satisfactory agreemen,
was reached by which the consta-
bulary of West Virginia and the Ma
tional Guard of Kentucky are to pat,
rol both sides of Tug Fork of tie
Big Sand River from sBorderland t)
Dolo me. distance of about twenty
FIVE mile alond the Kentucky ami
West Virginia borders -
Union Issue Trouble Cause
While there seem to be number
of angles to the trouble which cul-
in firing back and forth
from one side to the other, the pgiri- }
ary cause seems to have been a con-
flict between organized and unor-
ganized miners. The organized min (,
ers are idle and in many instances
living in tents on the West Virgink {
side. the nporsani2s ines h;fSs'
attempted to-work, but in instances
have been fired on from ambush
from the mountain side and a num-
ber of men wounded.
There are large number of
armed Deputy SheIiffs in Pike Coun-
ty along the border, and West Vir-
sinia also has number of deputies
In Mingo County.
Guardsmen to Be Impartial
Fifty Kentucky National Guards
men, under the command of Capt.
L. V. Crockett, Covington, and Capt.
George NJ. Kennedy. Louisville, a.e
stationed at Delorne, Lackyville and
The Kentucky troops
will lNnot be used to forward the in
erests of any of tae disputants, but
have been ordered to suppress any
'ioting or disorder On the Kentucky
side and to cooperate with the con-
iabulary under CaItain Huntington :
IN the West Virginia side in all dis
near the border.
"The guardsmen are billeted in
quarters and subsisted
It the clubhouses IN the different {
lamps. Their coming seems to have
iad a quieting effec. on the situa- i,
ion and no immediate trouble is t
!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
". G. M'AOO0 WILL TAKE
THE STUMP FOR COX
Says People Will Not Stand For
Purchased Presidency; Ad.
Vocates PitiIess Publicity

William G.. McAdoo, former Sec
retary of the Treasury, and son-in-
law Of President Wilson, Is to take
the stump for Gov. Cox, the Demo-
cratic Presidential nominee. He is
to wage vigorous campaign for the
election Of the Democratic ticket.
Following a conference with Geo.
White, Democ Eatic National Chair
man and campaign manager for Gov.
Cox, Mr.. McAdoo issued a statement
saying the people would not stand
for purchased Presidency and
suggested that the spotlight of pitt
less publicity" be turned upon the
Republican campaign contributions
and expenditures.
"A vigorous and ggressive cam
paign,"' said Mr. McAdoo. will be
undertaken. and no effort will be
spared to make the people of the
country acquainted not alone with
Gov. Cox's progressive ideas and
PuipoSCS, buI W AhiOiHi them Vi tHS
exceptional record made by the Dem
ocratic Administration under Presi-
dent Wilson during the past seven
years.
''The formidable campaign fund
under control of the Republican Ma
tional Committee and its serious
menace in the TO thcoming CAM
paign were discussed. If, the Senate
Investigating Committee, of which
Senator Kenyon of Iowa is Chair
man, does its full duty it will hold
frequent session throughout the cam
paign and investigate fearlessly the
sources from which is drawn the
money to finance both the Republi-
can and Democratic Parties and the
manner in which the money is ex-
pended.
''It is easy for contributors and
political committees to evade the
Federal Corrupt Practices Law. Ey-
cry subterfuge, such as subscrip-
tions in the names of dummie and to
State committees instead of to ma
tionall Committees, advertising by
private individuals or syndicates, so
as to avoid accounting to the Federal
authorities. must be brought into the
spotlight of pitiless publicity. The
people will not stand for a purchas-
ed Presidency.
1.-THE problems before the country
and the world are so ave that an
election untainted by the corrupt use
of money and determined by clean
discussion and consideration of the
issues themselves was never more
necessary to the safety and security
OF American institutions.
"Gov. Cox stands for a clean cleo
tion, for full and pitiless publicity
OF campaign. contributions and their
uses. for progressive policies and the
League of Nations. The Democratic
platform and party offer the only
refuge fo.' the liberal and progress
sive elements of the country and for
those who believe in universal dis
armament and the prevention of war
through an honorable association of
the nations which will substitute ar
bitration for military force in the
settlement of international disputes
-~Te~-------------
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
NOTICE

Parties knowing themelves in
debted to the Hartfor Lqve Stock
debted to the Hartford LIE Stock
Co., will please come In nd settle
on or before August 10. laO.
HARTFORD LIVESTOCK 10. 3O-2t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
A CORRECTION

In last weeks issue we said that
a mule belonging TO Grover Free
was killed when tlightning struck
the barn Of Willis Harl. We have
later learned that II was a horse
belonging to Walter Free. and that
1t was killed in a barn belonging to
Jack Harr. The lightning had also
struck this barn on the previous Sun
struck this barn on the previous
Sunday.
-----~ - 49, =.
IYo..sA A.. :.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
NOTICE

Parties knowing themselves in
debted to the Hartford Live Stock
Co., will please come in and settle
on or before August 10. 1920.
HARTFORD LIVE STOCK co. sO-2t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04

HARTFORD HERALD Ap DAI-
LY owENsBoRo MESSENGER 1
YEAR $50.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04

The Harti0rd Herala. sl.5O ths gear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27
Browns VictOrs.

Boston, Aug. 26.-St. Louis evened the series by defeating Boston today Weilman was invincible keeping the Boston hits scattered until the ninth when three singles filled the bases with one out but the next two bat ters could not get the ball past the infield. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27
batted for Shaw in eighth.

batted for Shaw in eighth. Detroit ----- 200 900 900 900 0-2 Washington---0 900 900 020 900 1-3
 Two base hit-Veach, O'Neill Three base hit-Cobb, Judge. Stol- en base-Shanks, O'Neill. Double play-Heilman to Bush to Heilmann; 1; Bush to Young to Heilmann; Char rity to Judge to Harris. Base on balls-off Shaw A.; Dauss, 1; Brick son, 3. Struck out-by Dauss, 4; Shaw 1; Erickson, 1.
 Cnannd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

Pirates Beat Braves.

Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 26.--Pitts- burgh defeated Boston today. Powell hit the first ball pitched for home run and the locals tied the score in the fourth on Bigbee's triple and Carev's single Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27
National
Phillies VictOrs Over Reds; Pirates
 Beat the Braves

Cincinnati, Aug. 26,-Philadelphia won the last game of the series to- day. Shortstop Kopf of the Reds broke his left thumb when it was hit by thrown ball in the first inn ing and may not be able to play again this season. Paulette was hit by a batted ball in the eighth and forced fn rntira Scnrn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

base-Severeid. acrifices-W eilman
 Witt, Schang. Double play-Brady to McInnis. Base on balls-off Veil man, ;Hoyt 2; Jones 2. Struck out-by Weilman 1; Hoyt 1; Jones
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-27

Two base hit-Speaker, Dykes, c. Walker. Stolen base-W elch. Dou- ble play-Lunte, Wambsganss and Burns. Keefe, Griffin and Perkins. Bese on balls-off Caldwell, 8. Struck out-by Caldwell, l.; Keefe, 2.