davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
Firms Is Eirms

Firms Is Firms. aat Neer X Farr are coal dealers in Portland, Ore. "
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-20
DIAMONDSARE
 BRINGING TOP
 NOTCH PRICES

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 (by Associated Press) If all the diamonds mined in history and existing today as cut and polished gems were gathered from the ends of the earth, they would form a pile about as large as a wagonload of coal dumped on the sidewalk, says a Chicago statistical expert. The pile would contain 46,355, ,474 carats and the gems would weigh ten and one-half tons If the pile were in the form of a cone it would have a base diameter of eight feet and height of five feet carat, it would have a value of $13,- 906,642,200. It would contain 710 1-3 gallons, worth $5,539,023 a gallon; or 7s 1-3 bushels, valued at $51, ,570,729 a bushel All the worlds diamonds could be packed in an ordinary clothes closet or kitchen pantry.
 This estimate is based on an ap- proximation of the total output of rough diamonds in the worlds entire history. India, it is estimated, has produced, all told, 50,O0O,OOO carats i; Brazil, 15,O0O,000; South Africa, 17O,- 574,O0O; Borneo, 1,O0O,O0O; British Guiana, 5O0O0; Australia, 150,O00; China, 2,OOO; Siberia, 500; United States, 500. This is a total rough out avoirdupois.
 put of 236,777,374 carats, or 55 3-5 tons
 Only about 50 per cent of rough dia- monds are cut into gems, and lost about 60 per cent of their weight in being cut and polished. Diamonds are practically indestructible, and the first diamond ever mined may possibly be in existence still. But the estimate allows for the loss of at least 1,000,- 900 carats by flood, fire, shipwreck and other disasters. These reductions and losses leave a total of cut and pol ished diamonds at 46,355 ,474 carats.
 The estimate of $500 carat is the minimum price at which diamonds can be bought today The popular de- mand for diamonds was never so great and they have become the gem of working people as well as the wealthy classes. They are worth three times sell at from $500 to $1,OOO carat.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-20

The famous old K C. M dredge No, !, the first modern dredge to be erected in the North, has been dis mantled at Dawson. The house, the machinery, the gantries, spuds, buck etss ladder, lines, tumblers, washing apparatus and grizzly have been taken out, leaving the old hull standing bleak and alone The crew of forty men have been paid off and returned to Dawson. The hauling of the ma terial to a new location has started, and a new hull will be built.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-20
The body of Fritz Kloke, 65 years

The body of Fritz Kloke, 65 years of age. and a pioneer of the Klondike district, who died recently in Mexico,
 Is been taken to Los Angeles for Bu urial. The life of MT. Kloke was filled with adventure and business ac- tivity. In 1883 he went to the Klon
 dike in search of wealth From one end of the district to the other he ac- .oired a reputation for industry and souare dealing, and he leaves huns dreds of friends to mourn his death.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-20

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-20

The Daily Times job plant Is we'll equipped for all classe of com mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-20

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Autos Washed,
Money Is Used
For z Platoon:

The other dav salem business
man passed the Salem fire statloh'
II was cold and damp and ipSsE-
In the alley next to the bulidlhS d
half dozen fire fighters were very
busy washing automobiles.
,.Huh -" said the business man AS
he headed up town, those 1iremeii
must make pretty good money
The firemen do earn pretty Soou
money. Unquestionably theE cd u
it-and they are willing 10 Wof h
ANYTIME they're not out on eHh'
pnt there was something that me
business man did not know. NO IN
.liyilual in the fire depart
gets a cent of the money ne eariis
washing cars. Everyp emmy OF IL Is
nut ir the department k'ttE'
and that money which came 'hit
da1-s and wetks and months VI
hard works now being speh' ~
now essential it is that the CITY
bava = two-pIatoon system for IRE
fighters. -. zoo
They have pointed out that oVV
.ities in the United States have the
TWO shift plan-that 1t VIII Nc
double the number of men on t'ie
ioh ard that it will cost the city
M more to inaugurate TINS pau
,ban il would to run the dci'hrt-
roe,,t as il should be operated IN
der the former system. They rave
shown that a man cannot be at ms
host when he is working "a h9urs
a day. rav
.-1xe're spending what il~iies
,ve.va 90, together" Chief Back
Hutton said today. land were mop
ing prettv hard that it will not nave
been wasted" ..,..a
The two platoon system has eeei,
andarsed bv the Salem Commerelai
club. the city council. the Bl7ines~
Mems league, the Central LABOR
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
BY Ruth Lenore Fisher

h. @"sh
ITO honor her mother, Mrs. John
Hughes of Portland and Mrs
| Warren Tru!tt of Moscow, Idaho
who are her house guests, Mrs. 4. .
y. Bush presided over Il luncheon
today, which was given at her
North Capitol street home. A
wealth of Russell roses formed the
!, centerpiece for the table around
which covers were placed for
(. twelve
/ CURPASSINtss anything which the
0club has given for many years,
was the formal BAH at the Illahee
Country cMb Thursday night which
was attended by bver 200 Salem,
and out-of-town society folk. Ii
1t was the opening Of the house for
the winter and it had been done up
in its festive dress of the Hallow j
en- colors which was back
for the many beautifully gowned
women and their escorts, Festoons
of cedar We're hung about tne
house, and baskets filled with
French marigold. Dusty Miller,
combined with woodwadia fern.
were placed about the house. Hang
ing baskets filled with the same
combination of flowers ranging
from the yellow through the
bronbe into the red of the saliva
and Jerusalem cherry were sus-
pended from the chandeliers which
were massed with marigold. jap
anese silk lanterns burning orange
lights We're hung about. Punch
was served from a table graced
with Jerusalem cherries and the
maiigolds in which silver tulle had
been intermingled.
Hunts five-piece orchestra play-
ed throughout the hours.
So successful did this prove that
the social committee is thinking of
having an informal dance once
each month.
THE Salem Arabs knights club
was host for one of the largest
informal dances of the autumn sea-
son when the club opened the SER
les of formal dances which will be
given during the winter months,
The Moose hall had been decked
IN dress of Shrine emblems and
oolors combined whit motifs of the
season. Streamers of |
The Shrine and Halloween colors |
sormed canopy over the hall, and |
he lights were shaded with Shrine
brought up from the AL |
<ader temple in Portland. Shrine
emblems were hung about the
walls. Hidden by palms, Hunts
ive-piece orchestra furnished the
music.
Members of the Shrine club and
heir wives and friends who at
ended were:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 7. Love, Dr. and
1rs. f. Fl. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
{. F. Steelhammer, Woodburn; Mr..
nd Mrs Keith Powell, Woodburn;
1r. and Mrs w. w. Moore, Mr.
nd Mrs. Albert Gille. Mr.. and Mrs.
lester B. Davis. DIR. and Mrs. O. A.
)lson Mr. and Mrs. q. j. Riggs,
)r. and Mrs. w. H. Darby, Mr.. and
lrs. Paul Huser, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
. Schei, Mr.. and Mrs George G.
;rown. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Dalzell,
lr. and Mrs, G.. E. Scheuneman,
Ir. and Mrs. Charles Strickland,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

1 Mr.. and Mrs. +. C. Brock. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Bliss l.. Darby, Mr.. and Mrs
Clair Vibbert, Mr.. and Mrs. vii
/ liam Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gil
bert, Mr., and Mrs. Romeo GouIey
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ramp, Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. Davis, Miss MYRTLE
Waifel. Miss Edna Simonton, Miss
tEunane Craig, Miss Gussie Niles
Glen Niles, C. f. Wilson, Graham
ariswald and o. X. De Witt.
MRS. Willis G. Hawley and Miss
AVA Iras HaMley who will leay,
wHhln week to return with Con-
! gresham Hawley to Washington
for the winter were at home 10
thci rfricnas Wednesday afternoon
'at the William Brown home ON
State street. 1T was an infornai
ASSEM- i;!;tse Of their friends in this
city. ar.i no invitHFions mad been
llli3, sh ~ III ltasr. reception hall and
',riffrta-ftc ,iffge baskets of vari- -col
orcd dah'ias were placed, and in
the drawing room n large bowl of
Caroline Testout roses was placed
on the table. Ferns were massed
on the niantel. In the living room
Mhes'c the tea table was placed,
Lady Hillingdon roses and autumn
tumn leaves and sweet briar trips
were placed about.
Several hundred guests called
during the hours from 3 O'Clock
until 9 o'clock. Mrs. Hawley, Mrs.
EroWp and Miss Hawley were as
sisted, about the rooms by group
of prominent matrons and"maids.
Mrs. Henry J. Bean, Mrs. Frank
w. Spencer, and Miss Grace Bean
We're hostesses for one of the larg-
est teas of the week entertaining
at the Bean home Tuesday after
noon. yellow Hillingdon roses
and autumn leaves were used about
the rooms. At the table presiding
over the urns for the first hour
were Mrs Ben w. Olcott and Mrs.
Warren Truitt of Moscow, Idaho,
John Albert and Mrs. Thomas B.
Kay. Assisting about the rooms,
during the afternoon were Mes
danes r. P. Bliss, William Brown,
Charles Fl. Robertson, George G.
Brown, A. N. Moore, Frand Spears,
Rollin X. Page, Honor Gouley
Paul Hendricks, Pope Nelson, Ken
meth Hall, Ercel Kay, Allan Bynon
and the Misses Ellen Thielsen, .Iras
and Catharine Carson.
During the hours from o'clock |
until 5 o'clock several hundred
guests called.
The Monday Night Dancing club
opened the week with its formal |
lance on Monday night. calling out |
i large numbe- to the Moose hall.
rhe hall had been decorated in the
halloween colors, orange and
black. Streamers of the combined
,olors were hung in canopy over
he hall. Hallowe 'en caps wereI
tlaced over the lights on the walls
md streamers were hung to cover
he ceiling lights. Black cats and
witches were on the walls about |
he room Baskets of autumn
caves were placed about the rooms.
,wartz' orchestra furnished the mu-
ic for the evening. About SiXtyI
members of the club passed thet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

Il ,,9;1lt "a III s,.7 ~
4 II n s,s \. I. !, II ~ III !...s
,i ~ n M,
5s, ss Is
,.s M, ,i,.. 4
Il, l, \, MI,
Arcr.iIch,is, u.
I4,naa,, ,,,;f.. ,
bined with smilax ana ferns in tho
table appointments at the supper
PARTY for which DR.. and Mrs.
w. III. Darby were host and hostess
following the Monday Night Dance
Ing club party the first Of this
week Dr. and Mrs. Darby invited
to have supper with them, DR.. and
Mrs. Grover G. Bellinger, DR.. ana
Mrs. Charles Bates, Mr.. and Mrs
Bliss l.. Darby, MIR. ana Mrs. Paul
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs WaItey
Spaulding, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
II. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs. X. NJ. Hofer AIe
Mrs. William Counell Dvcr Mr..
and Mrs. Fran kSpears. Mr.. ana
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
evening az the party.

evening at the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton T.. Meyers
were host and hostess for an infor-
/ mai dinner at their home Monday
night having covers laid for six.
Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley will en-
terrain the members of the Bridge
Luncheon club at her home Tues
day afternoon for the second lun-
cheon and afternoon of bridge the
members have had together this
winter.
Air. and Mrs Edward Weller
Were host and hostess at dinner
Wednesday, October 26, in honor
of their nephew. Weller Chamber
lin and his bride. Besides the
honor guests covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Weller, Mrs.
Sarah Rogers, Airs, Rose Chamber
lin, Mrs. S. +. Hrelet, Miss Emma
weller, Miss Mary Frazier and the
hostess, Pink roses and maiden
hair fern We're used in the table
decolations and dahlias were used
in the other rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlin tDoro-
thy Canfield) were married Octob-
er ut the home of Judge and Mrs.
George Belt in Spokane, uncle and
aunt OF the bridegroom. They have
been visiting Mr.. Chamberlin's
mother, Mrs. Rose Chamberlin ut
695 North Liberty. The-eecouple
plan to make their homes~.fn Port
land. tqs
Mr.. J. j. Murphy of Portland
who has been the house guest OF
Mrs. w. T.. Lord for several weeks
was the motif for Il tea which Mrs.
Ida Babcock and Mrs Sarar Farrar
ave at the home of Mrs. Babcock,
ednesday afternoon. 1t was in
mil and the matrons who We're
as ed to meet again the Mrs. MUIR
PHI were Mesdames e. f. Waters,
X. u. Duncan, e. c. Small, G.
StoltHt NJ, M. Chapman, A. N. Gil
bert, Wi''.am Staiger, Fried Steus-
loft, X, j, Hendricks. w. e. Kirk,
+. Miller. w. /. Staley, f. ]. Burch-
ell, W. IL. ar, c. p. Bishop, j. FL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

lsl'arrsf Vi. Farkhurst, and Nv. u
kantner
The marriage Of Miss Myrtle All
bright and John I'll. Carson which
was solemnized AZ the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ic E.
4 Albright at Marquam is note
/ worthy among the autumn we'd
! dings. Both are prominent in the
younger set and the wedding is the
elimination Of a romance begun in
this city eight years ago.
Rev j. r. Benton Of Marqltm
officiated with only the close rela-
tives of each present. The bride
was attired in taiIleur OF navy
blue duvytn which was trimmed
in beaver. She wore a beaver hat
and her flowers We're a corsage OF
Cecil Runner roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson are on a
wedding trip to the northern cities
and will return next week to Salem
to reside.
Mrs. Carson is ii graduate of the
VI oItSo1l. one ~ "a
Gamma Phi Beta sorority girl and
is popular in the younger set. Mr..
Carson is the eldest son of Mrs. J.
A. Carson and is a brother of Mrs.
Hugh McCammond, Miss Gather
inc Carson, Allen and Wallace
Carson. Since his fathers death he
mas succeeded the latter in the law
offices Of Carson Il Brown.
vs NJ Is IN, ",
Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr..
and her sister, Mrs. Merlin Hard
ing were hostcsses at the home of
the former for IA dinner to which
they invited Il group of members
OF the Monday Night Dancing club,
later assembling their guests ut the
dance. The guests were seated at
two large tables which were CEN
tered with bowls of scarlet saliva
and flame colored gladioli. A sug-
gestion of the Halloween season
was used in the plececards which
were at plates for Mr.. and Mrs. w.
4. Grier, Mr.. and Mrs. William
hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII r.
Neill, MIR. and Mrs. Millar McGil-
christ, Mr.. and Mrs d. j. Mckin-
non, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

Mrs. w. Carlton Smith was hos
tContinued ON Page Eight,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
rendered George Etzel by Associates in
p r. r. Service.

George Etzel of No. 101 West Thir-
teenth street was rendered n farewell re-
ception by his associates of the machine
shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad, on
Friday evening. +. Q. Barton, in behalf
Of the men, presented MIR. Etzel with h
handsome purse. An enjoyable evening
was spent by all who participated. Some
fine vocal solos and quartets were en-
joyed, as well as singing by the group.
Rev. Frederic Doerr, who was present,
asked special blessing as Mr.. Etzel and
wife were leaving for months visit to
their grandchildren, DR.. and Mrs. II.
Ulrich of Boston, Mass.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 0.
Barton, John W. Miller, Robert ID.
Stuart, William A. Jennings, Harry A.
Simpkins, Samuel T. Bolton, G. B. Cros-
san, A. p. Hope, John p. Miller. Mrs.
Edward ID. Carr, John A. Kane, J. Z.
Palmatory, Paul Schuler, Mrs. George NJ.
Golterman, William G. Jones, George B.
Knox, Arthur B. Wilson, John Shaw,
James H. Hance, Mr.. and Mrs J. W
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Boyce, Miss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
WILMINGTON BOYS
BACK FROM HAMPTON
They Had an Interesting Time
While Attending the Navy
Summer School.

The Navy summer school which was
held at the Naval Operating Base Mt
Hampton Roads, Virginia, has closed and
the boys are now returning home. A
number Of young men from Wilmington
attended this school which was the first
of its kind ever held under the auspices
of the Navy. They all reported great
SUCCESS. Walter L. Whann of 6l2 Rodney
street. was among the Wilmington boys
who spent vacation at the school, as was
also Francis w. Barklcy of 2313 West
Seventeenth street.
Everything possible was done to make
the stay of the boys interesting at the
school, Walter Whann said today. The
opening took place on July Ii and closed
on September lst, with an attendance of
about 500 boys from all parts of the East.
They ranged in age from 10 to 20 years,
said MIR. Whann, and great majority of
them were high school youths. They had
opportunities to go upm blimps. were
taken out for cruises on battleships, had
all kind of boat drills, athletic sports,
dancing and the opportunity TO visit near
by towns of interest
One of the most pleasing features of the
summer school. according to Mr.. Whann,
was the fact that every opportunity was
-
events. There were boxing and wrestling
bouts, drills and towards the end of
August general Field Day in which
hundreds of boys particip ated.
Among the trips taken was one to his
toric Yorktown where they saw the old
battle field and the monuments erected
there. According to the plans of the
naval officials, the summer school took
boys in from l6 TO 20 years of age and
gave them preliminary training. They
then had the opportunity to book naval
reservlsts.
Iarkin Giles, formerly of 1916 Delaware
avenue, who has now enlisted in the Navy
and stationed at the Radio School at the
Great Lakes Training Station near
Chicago, is visiting Wilmington on his
vacation.
During the war he was with the Head
quarters Company of the 59th Pioneers
and before that was employed as an cleo
trician at the Hotel du Pont He expects
10 bc graduated from the Radio School
IN about SIX months. He stated today
that there were about 800 young men
taking the course there, and that the
training they were receiving was OF the
most thorough kind, beginning with
elementary studies In electricity and
going on up to the more intricate branches
of radio work. Giles hes stood well above
the 90 per cent mark in all his work and
his friends expect him to be one of the
star radio men OF the service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
BOAT BUMPS DOCK.
Mother and Child Shaken up and Railing
Damaged

\ two year old baby was slightly
injured and the passengers shaken up
when the City of Philadelphia one Of
the Wilson Line passenger boats bumped
the dock in making a landing at Chester
yesterday afternoon. The injured baby
and its mother were taken to their home
IN Elsmere in an automobile furnished
by the company, but officials were unable
to give the name of the woman and the
baby.
The rear railing on the main deck
was smashed but the boat WAS only
delayed a short time, arriving in VIII
nlngton twenty minutes late. The
accident Is believed to have been caused
by the failure of the engineer to act
promptly on signals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
WEDDINGS.
PATTERsoN-GRAY.

On Thursday evening at Madeley
NJ +. Church. Miss Mary Edith GRAY
OF tins city and Morris T. Patterson,
were married by Rev. L. NJ. Broadway.
The couple were attended by Miss
Savilla Montgomery as bridesmaid, and
William Gray as best man. MIR. and
Mrs. Patterson are spending their honey
moon in Pennsylvania.
wING-DICKERsON.
Cecil Tyson Ewing, asslstent manager
of the Pennsylvania r. r. telegraph
office and Miss Clara Mae Dickerson,
1885 West Fifth street, were married
Saturday afternoon at the home of the
grooms aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan,
loO6 West Ninth street, by Rev. R.
High Adams.
The bride and groom We're attended
by Miss Mildred Walker and J. Parke
Weldin. Miss Elizabeth r. Lally PLAYED
the wedding march. An interesting fact
IN connection with the wedding was
that the grooms parents had also been
married in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Jordan. 81 years ago.
Following the ceremony the newly
married couple left for an extended
trip through Pennsylvania, New York
and Canada. They will be at home
after October /, in the Washington
Heights apartments, 23d and Wash
ington streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
Denies He was Assaulted.

Although a woman who boarded the
500 o'clock car for Darby last night
said she saw white man assault Charles
T.. Edwards, a Negro, Edwards, who is
at the Delaware Hospital contends he
became Ill and fell unconscious at Fifth
and Market streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13

Della Bowers, Miss Clara McKsig, John
Norris, Miss Dorothy Beacham and others
who wished Mr.. and Mrs. Etzel safe
journey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13

Lost something7 Try q classified adj
vcrtisement in Every Evening
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-07
BUNS ROUT ROx TWICE.

OeUdr hdpIus, IOWA, sept. o. =
Clink and Fitzpatrick were both in
excellent form today and both re-
ceived fine support, which gave the
Dummies a double victory over Rock
ford, l to 0 and s to l. The Sec
ond game was somewhat Of a fluke,
Rockford retiring in the sixth with
only two putouts against her. In
the seventh, Fitzpatrick let Rigsby
single and walk around to third
without attempting to stop him.
Then Rigsby came in on Leyme's
single, preventing a double shut
out for the Boyles. The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-07
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Frankviila. widow OF the late An.
cello Frankvilla treeently murdered in No.
incl wishes to express her sincere thanks
to those who contributed to the fund
raised for her temporary relief and espe-
claliy to the following ladies who kindly
gave their assistance in SOLICITING for the
same. Mrs. Rosa Annette. 1915 Fourth
avenue. Mrs. Angelina Cidot. 1922 Fifth
and-a-hSlf avenue. Miss Geraldine Amato
1922 Fourth avenue. Signed,
ANTONETTE FRANKvILIAA,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-07
EvAs DOUBLE on TOTS

Evansville, Ind, Sept. 6.-Evana-l
vile won both ends Of today's dou-I
ble-header from Terra Haute, the
first, 8 to 2, and the second, 4 to /.
Bashang won the first with q home
run to deep right center and Wires
circuit clout with the bases loaded.
was responsible for the Evas' four
runs In the second. The score:
First game:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-07

Sacrifice hits, Gallegos. jenkins,
Larmort, Evers. Stolen bases, Ri
ley (2). Pruess, Evers, Hardgrove.
Hruska, Jenkins. Struck out, by
Fitzpatrick, 6; by Leyme, s. Bases
on balls. off Leyme. 4. Left on
bases. Cedar Rapids, 5; Rockford,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-07

Three-base hit, Evers. Two-base
hits, Brant. Sacrifice hit. Riley.
Struck out. by Clink. 6; by Voigt,
4. Bases on balls, off Clink. 2; Oft
voigt, l. Left on bases, Cedar Ra-
pids. 5; Rockford. 1. Double plays,
Brant to Pearce to Foelsch; Foelsch
to Pearce; jenkins to Evers to
Hardgrove. Umpire, Lipe. Time Of
game, 1875.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-07

Home run-Bashang. Three base
hit-Kohls. Stolen bases-Loftus,
Barclay. Sacrifice hits - Lothes,
Provence. Double plays-Mann to
Meyers to Wire. Bases on balls
or Shields. /; of Norman, l.
Struck out-By Norman, 3. Um-
pire-Burnside. Time of game
1:50.