davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

CHICAGO. Feb. l4-Profit taking by
holders brought about downturns toda!
in the corn market. Some of th'
traders who yesterday were conspicu-
Gus on the bull side became sellers
Reports that advances had increased
consignment notices from the countr!
tended also TO weaken values. Open
ing prices, which ranged from y off 10
y cents gain. with May al S.2ca. 70
Sl23A and July at I.l9 TO sl,2Oh
were followed by material set back
all around.
Altho prices fluxuated rapidly the
general trend was bearish turnout the
session. The close was nervous. ! Z 70
3a cents net lower. with May al
sI2OL to $780, and July az sli7 &c
sl17is.
Oats declined with corn. Pit traders
were mostly on the selling side. After
opening unchanged TO s. cents higher
with MAY 6o% 70 81, the market IN
derwent a pronounced sag.
Provisions.
Provisions quickly jumped 10 the
maximum limit. Shorts were the chief
buyers.
The bulge following heavier offer
ings finally caused a fresh break 10 far
below yesterdays finish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Feb. H.
Butter-H yhcr; creamery extras, IS
dis.
1 Eggs-Higher: receipts l2,iIs cas-
es: at mark, case included, SsaS7; or
binary frsts, "6d3sis: f-sts, SIia'
Poultry-Alivc: unchanged.
Pork-Cash. nominal.
I.ard-Cash, 1850
Ribs-Cast. e4.S0d $500.
Rye-No. .. l.S2nl.34E.
Barley-sSG94
Timothy-7o0Ti0 1000.
Clover-Nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

Chicago. Feb l4-Hog receipts today
were too heavy for the trade TO absorb
and AS a result prices fell of cents
compared to Thursdays average. The
market was weak all day. The es-
timated receipts were $1,000 head. Top
for butchers dropped to &ls,05 and bulk
sold under $500
A total of $4,000 hogs were received
at eleven markets Thursday. being "a
600 larger than corresponding day a
week ago. 81 900 larger than year ago
and $4,000 larger than two yeas ago.
There were $4,000 received al Chi
cago, being 1880 larger than Thurs
day Of last week, 10000 larger than a
year ago and 1890 larger than two
years ago.
Four Missouri river markets reported
a combined total OF $500, being 1900
larger than corresponding day a week
ago. 1l,4o0 larger than a year ago and
$500 smaller than two years ago.
Eleven markets for four days this
week have received So, 1000 hogs, being
l14.ooo larger than corresponding per-
iod a week ago, $4,000 larger than a
year ago and 10000 smaller than two
years ago.
Cattle.
Beef steers were strong to is cents
higher and other classes were steady.
Six principal outside western mar
kets reported 1900 today which. COM
bined with the run at Chicago Of 10000
gives seven big markets a total OF
$1,000 cattle. This number was 5000
smaller than Thursday OF Iast eek
1900 smaller than year ago and 5000
larger than two years ago.
Seven markets for the week so far
hav received $4,000 cattle, being AZ
900 larger tim corresponding period
a week ago $1,000 larger than a year
ago and $4,000. larger than two years
ago.
Sheep.
..Matured sheep were steady and
lambs were Is cents higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
NORTHWEST STORM
ABATING IOWA
Billiards in Nebraska and Dakota Are
Only Flurries Of Wet Snow Over
Central and Eastern Sections Of
Stste-Mereury Stays Above Ten
Degrees.

Des Moines, Feb. 14-Northwcstern
Iowa is the only part OF the state that
has experienced. TO any serious extent.
the storm conditions prevalent in
Nebraska and South Dakota, the fed
eral weather bureau said here today.
As IL moved eastward the storms Sc
verify has greatly diminished.
Two or three inches of snow have
fallen around Sioux City, while over
the central and eastern parts oS the
state only flurries have prevailed. in
terspersed with light rains.
Lowest temperature tonight, II is
predicted. will be ten degrees above
zero in central Iowa, near zero in the
extreme north. and more than ten
above in the southern and eastern
parts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
To the pyspsptie.

Would you not like to feel that your
stomach troubles are over, that you can
Consider then the fact that Chamber
lain's Tablets have cured otherswhy
not you. There ara many who have
been restored to health by taking these
tablets and can now eat any kind Of
food that they crave. 4g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
SHARP DECLINE
IN CORN MARKET
HOLDERS TAKING PROFITS FROM
HIGHER PRICES SELL
FREELY.
5ulLIsH TRADERS
BECOME SELLERS

Increased Consignment From Coun-
try Attracted by High Prices Partly
Responsible For Weakened Market
Oats Decline With corn-Shorts
Chief Buyers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
Closing Out Sale

will offer at public auction for sale
TO the highest bidder the following de-
scribed property situated on my farm
five miles west OF Marshalltown ON the
Lincoln Highway and three miles east
OF I.amoille
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

u sesns sssat - - nsgun - -
cessary 70 psetest a11l1 1son vouo
no mother would he0atAee - Dgelees ~
offspring, hut when Il = ea1y. nseeo-
sary TO keep ~ hand bottls Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and give Il ~
soon as the first indication Of Group
appears. there are. many who neglect Il.
Copgh Remedy 10 within
the reach OF all and y prompt and ef-
ual.--Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
CHICKENS, MACHINERY, ETC.

One hundred chickens.
One endgate seeder. cart and box:
tongue truck disc; two 4 section drags
and one section drag; Hays corr
planter and 100 rods of wire: four corn
plows. two Dcadcasy and two Click
ers: Osborn #. cut mower: Dain
loader, good as new; hay rake; hay
rack; set of slings: hay rope, 400 #
long; hay fork: Mccormick binder
S #. cut: Galloway manure spreader;
Oliver gang pillow; II in: GAINESVILLE
sulky. Is in: walking plow, is in;
garden pillow: potato digger! potato
sprayer: high wagon: in. tire Mandt
wagon: iron wheeled wagon: bobsled :;
surrey: top buggy; spring wagon :;
breaking cart: swill cart; manure cart:
y.heelbarrOw: feed cooker: corn shell
re; feed grinder; tanning mill; Ia
h. o. Fairbanks engine; b. .. Fair
banks engine and wood saw combined;
power washer: two chUrns: klondyse
40 egg incubator; hog oiler; Iowa
separator. new. power attachment,
tank heater; grindstone; potato plant
er: King & Hamilton elevator, A Fl.
long: pump jack; butter worker.
Two good sets Of heavy harness, good
as new: two sets of light harness; two
single harness; set OF leather fly nets;
single leather III net; good heavy sad
die, new.
Some hay IN barn and straw IN stack,
and other things too numerous to men
tion.
FREE LUNCH. USUAL TERMS
3. NJ. CAMPBELL, Owner.
COL. J. r. MANSHlP, Auetioneer.
T. J. SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chi slgo, Fep. II
Potatoes-CnChanged.
Receipts-5o cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
TOO MANY HOGS
WEAkEM PRICES
kEAVY REcEtPTS RESulT m
BREAK OF CENTS ON
WEAK MARKET.
DAYS ESTIMATED RUN
At CHICAGO 5000 HEAD

Top Drops Back 70 $fs.o5 and Bulk
Sells Under S1eAessf Steers Strong
to IS Cents Higher and Other
Glasses OF Cattle Steady-Shssp
Steady and Lambs IS Cents Higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
Nations League
Constitution
Article XXI.

Continued From Page -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Feb. II.
Cattle-Estinatsd receipts for to-
day, 1000: market beef steers strong
to Is cents higher; other classes
steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
CHICAGO Grain Clos,

Chicago Grain Close.
Chicago, Feb. a
Corn-No. ; yellow, nominal; No. {
yellow, III q 1851; No. ) yellow, lis
61.22.
oats-No. white. $3.50; standard
5s160i-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

Gansirn.-Rclatlves here reoisvse
word OF the death of Thomas Thomp-
ecn. aged So years. He died OF pneu-
monia at tho home or his daughter
Mrs. William smith. at Rollette, n. o.
The deceased was born in this county
and resided In this vicinity many years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

One Holstein COW, will be fresh soon;
three heifers coming . years old; one
red bull coming years old; one red
bull IL months old: one white face bull
l year old: eight last spring calves;
five winter calves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
as HEAD OF HOGS.

Three old sows. bred, red ones; ten
young sows, bred. red ones; one full
blood Duroc Jersey boar; fourteen good
thrifty shoats, red; seventeen good fall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
Tuesday, Feb. 18th
u BEAD OF HORSES

Two bay mares coming years oldt
one black mare coming 4 years Old;
one lay mare coming 8 years old: two
colts rare and horse coming years
old. two horse colts coming year old;
one nay marc years old; one bay
gelL sg 10 years old: one bay mare
IL vel rs old. one grnV mare Z years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

Open. High. Low. Close. Close
The sun., 1919-04-26
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

First Rsce-For two year Old msldens:
four and a hall fgrlongs G. G-1,on -;
lis; tPanoply. il?: tQuerca i':: ~ Srurl-
ne. ll6; .C1ean sverp. rs: Ro.elsrd, 49,;
Grifwood. !l5, whitney entry. tGlen Riddle
sa5oni Race For three vea- olds snh M
ward: six furl0ngH. Clark NJ, -; Gsla.
way. III: Safra, or im' 'Laurn " ll'r. 100;
oP 'euondi lOi, 'Cavan Fov. ~: "Nsnr, hen,
20: Encore ~: ssva'elr, 90; KltA IL.
',7; 'Gcneral. 100: ChOung lii BELL
ringer, 1le.
rh'rd R'oe-For three yesr old' and W.
iobeits I5;; miss stcr'rr 10, king.
As steel ii; .ins Nay Ir4: I'ue hoy, 10;
.soslus, ia Royalty 10; 'IOw Tide. l0;
sas Beach. no: 'Csbalo. o.: Nebraska. 10.
Fourth Rar---Vou- year old ard urrp"ri !:
Gaming; mile and q sixrecnth .Har One.
%; Millrsce lo!; ..prfugcc. rs; Crnmpsal,.
arao. 1861 Polror'n "a; r'sen, IL
FnN Psce-'r' rer year dds ard onward.
yird il' fCudser, 20; T'i'iv Hely' i'a; ;Eorc.
ground, rs: S'ar II mmon. %: Franklin.
JOS: tDougisss s.. 81; NindeN, ll3,
". X, l. Ross entry tR1ppin entry
SIKH RncrFor The y.sr ell' s Ard ", ":
inrry, io7; 'Auiakssslu. ilg; Ccomi Ct. 10:
Hamilton A.. 10; 'Bsllasi. lla Fr9sur, 10! /;
MIS- Bryr, '0'; murphy, lis: "NslsaaF us.
Sevcnth Racs-For four year olds and up-
VAR; e3imp r. mI' and 's''n,s
Alma r., i%; ref ,s,,nis. 10; B.py Fash,
ll3: M0hCan. ms tStockton rnlry
Apprentice allowance C'Simcd.
The sun., 1919-04-26
COLD WEATHER
KEEPS YANKS IDLE
Final Game Of Series With
Red Sox to Be Played To-day
--(liants's Pitching Weak.
ny FREDERICK @. LIEB.

The Arctic blasts sweeping over th'a
part OF the country yesterday caused
another halt In the series between the
Yankees and the Red Sox. The athletes
found II more cosey around the stove in
the clubhouse than on tho frisid Fabian
meadow. and no tears were shed when
AIRY Sparrow. the Yank business man
ager called OF his show.
Judging from the press reports from
Philadelphia II was wise move. II
evidently was little warmer in the city
Of brotherly love than In Manhattan,
for as many as 200 Quakers Of the
Pennsylvania metropolis went out to see
the Phils hammer the Giants.
The Yanks and Red Sox will close
the series to-day, II 1t is possible. and
II would not be surprising to see ed
Barrow send back big Carl Mays at
the New Workers.. Carl has been great
pitcher since his first year In the league.
but he always had his trouble with the
fanks. He feels he has the number
OF the Yankees now, and yeeterda j.
asked Barrow for permission to take
another whack at the Higgins crew.
Barrow may consent. as Mays Is further
advanced than any of the other Boston
pitchers.
The sun., 1919-04-26
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

madens Futurity rours"; Vision 'o7; Nav
ioi; Lois lO7 Dan'inT Spray, lNI; Louie Lou
100; Hunter Patt ~; Wave ia
Second Raoe-Pwrse 500 two.ye1r.o'ds
four and a half furlonEs: Viva Cuba 10.
Lady Pataud, lOg Douhlet H.. IO.; 'Motl
1906 Major bradley, i05; Miss Psrncll lGii
Double Van. i01 .Pa7oant los; Director
Jsmts los; Bright Gold 10 Metom -
Tr'rd Rscc-P'irse $500; the Harrisburg
three -yesr.ods: one m''e I win, ~; VI
cnnite. ioi Frsstow lA; Sam Reh, lJ'
Cle-mort, ln7; Do cd, 100,
Fourth Rac"-s? ~ added; the H'na.o
Stakes: two.year.old Miles four snd halt
turo.y., ,;nr..,. no Ms: w,Ct. 70,
B.aming Besuty, 10; .Ruby. 10; MYSTERIOUS
CYL 10; Bib, tls: ZiriE. ll5; Th"lma r.
lis; Pop Eyes, us. murphy .Cmensetter entry
hh RaGa--Purse 500; thrse.year. lis
insiders Futurity course: LIorena Moss
l07: FAI-Nlay, io7; Becky io7 Colonel Hnr,
r son lN9 Gourmsnd. los; Bill Rendered
he: Thirteen, ia; Royslist, Ii2; Constantine
Sixth Race--Purse sem; the R'chmond
four, yrnr. ODDS and upward ono mile; J. c.
Stone lOa: seafsrer. lns CNH'r -" ~ me
Hua,her. loa; Irregular, 1M: Woodthrush,
l0S; Sam NcMeekin los Hers'd lOs
Seventh Rsce-purse tSn0; CiHimi"p' th-rs
yssr- odds and apwsrd; one mile and Q six.
teenth SundurlA, %; 'Alhens, l03; 'Hocnlr
,N 'Bshy Lynch 100; Or. samuel IoS
co'or.i N,rchmont, io7; shadow Lawn. los
Chick Hsrlsley, 10: 'El Rey. ITO; brownie
:Apprenuoe allowances claimed
The sun., 1919-04-26

Lewis, Missouri 70 feet ~ ' iness.; atth.
e. Eckbsrg. Dartmouth. 10 feet y inch.
Eckburs, Dartmouth; second. Lsendre,
GeorEetown; third. Lewis. Missouri; fourth,
Ensign; Ohio Wesleyan; NTH. Bsrteis.
Ffif ms .ss Els SIXTH Butler Dubuque
Th p,r;.,. Jssy ,I. PsntsthlSn,wcn BY
record Of 1855 feet en- inches, made by
ESSSf' ,A FSin'i Sn..n oSs ws III
i ito feet g inches; nfth, Clio, Colgate. lac
Discus Throw, Penta,hion--won BY Bar
tolls. Pennsylvanla, 100 feet 81 Inches,
breaking Pennsylvanis pentathlon record
Isis SECOND, Legendre, GEORGETOWN; third,
Lewis. Missouri; fourth. Glllo. Colgate;
hft .nc Eckoerg' Dartmouth;
third. Lewis. Missouri: fourth. BarteIs.
r,s me' o:sa hfth' Neorady. vilanOva
Other Events.
American College Championship Medley
Relay RACE thrst and second man each
ran 2'o yards, third man lto yards, fourth
Davis, Raymond, smith. Gustst.onl; sec.
ono, Pennsylvania state tTaylor, Hooker.
DemminE, ORR: third. Dartmouth Davis,
Carlo. Mario. Coskley); fourth, Leh,gh
!sehuits. Penseily. Doan. Graesj. Time,
Running Hop. Step and Jump--won by
>. Landcrs. Pennsylvania. distance - feet
y inch second. e, Gourdin. Harvard. az
feet inches; third. S. Friedman, Penn
syIvsnia. "a feet S inches.
IS Pound Wcight-Won by Emory. Pam.
sylvania State, distance 2S feet X inch
second. Bevan, Dartmouth, rs feet II
inches: third. Weld, Dartmouth. 10 feet
i0k Inches
tsnce Medley Relay Race iquarter. half
three Quarters, mile)-Non by Chicago
lHarris. Speer, Moore. McCosh): second
cuse. Time, l0:t5 as.
40 Yard Hurdles-won by q. II. Fra.
1ier Pennsylvania; second, A: J. Brickley,
fourth, W. X. Hitchcock. Latayettc Time
so lis seconds.
The sun., 1919-04-26
TO TRY FOR RECORD.
wnileu After Ted Cann's 500 Yard
Swimming Mark.

There will be a special 400 yard swim
at the Brighton Beach Winter Pool to
ght under the sanction Of the A. A U.
COR the purpose Of allowing w. l.. Wal
en- OF the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station to make an effort to lower Ted
Cams record for the distance. The
race has attracted wide attention. WAL
ZEN holds the national titles for the 44O
and $50 yards and the one mile. and In
anx ous to add another championship to
mis- collection. CAMS time for the dis
lance IL 3 M nutes and IS seconds
Leo Geibei and Clarence Rose OF the
New York A. G.. are entered In the
event with waller. and Il IL probable
hat Norman Ross OF the O'ymp Club
of San Francisco and also OF the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station will be
among the starters
The sun., 1919-04-26
Giants Pitching.

Disquietiny reports continue TO come
from Philadelphia, where the Giants are
playing the PhillieS The New York
Nationals pitching stsff appears even
weaker than the friends OF the club had
anticipated. Men with an expert
knowledge OF baseball on tho C;a-ts
training trip knew that the Giants could
not be a pennant contender with the
staff Of pitchers McGraw had with him.
nton and Barnes were the only high
class men on the staff who proved their
mettle. And II was realized that Ben
ton is no Vaughn and Barnes no Alex
ander. Both have been mauled hard
by the Phill!es.
In three games the PhiilIcs have made
thirty-nine hits of the New York pitch
ers. Philadelphia Is club that wal
expected to be one Of the real soft
spots OF the league. The Philliea were
expected to give the Cardinals n hard
tussle to keep out OF last place.
A year ago the Giants did not suffer
their second defeat until their twentieth
game. This year they got IN In the
third Last spring the Giants won nine
straight games before they were tricped
up by Brooklyn. Then they won nine
more before they lost to Piusburg
Broohlyn on the other hand had lost
r!ne straight before they broke the
'';iants' first run OF nine Victories This
year the Dodgers have three victories In
three starts, and the Giants only one In
three.
The sun., 1919-04-26
'FORDHAM NINE FALLS
BEFORE GEORGETOWN
Soufherners Get Ten Hits OFF
Martin and Beat Netv Yorkers.
ssscioi DsspatcA to THE srx.

wAsHISGroN. April 25.--Fordhnm's
baseball team lost to the Georgetown
nine In n fast game here this after
noon. The score was 8 to 2. Flnnesan
pitched good ball for the home asgre-
cation, and received errorlees support.
Martin his opponent, was hit for ten
safeties.
Dudack, the Georgetown centre fielder.
was the star OF the contest. He reg
istered n triple, q double and two sin
giles out OF four times at bat, and
scored three runs. Frisch. the visitors
brilliant shortstop. PLAYED a great game
in the field. He handled several very
difficult chances without an lror. The
score:
The sun., 1919-04-26
Phbn Pennsylvania Athletic Cuul
Organized Baseball
Appeals Decision

w TAsHINGroS, April 25.-organ-
w lied baseball's motion for re-
trial OF the Baltimore Federal
League Clubs suit for 100000 dam
ages under the Sherman law. in
which jury recently gave q verdict
entailing payment Of $4,000, was
taken under advisement to-day by
Associate Justice Stafford OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia Supreme Court.
Oral argument of the motion was
dispensed with and Justice Stafford
gave counsel week to file briefs,
lntimating. however, adherence TO
his previous ruling that he regarded
organized baseball as q monopoly.
The sun., 1919-04-26
DAHLEN LEADS sHrPBUILpERs.

Bill Dah'en, former manager Of the
Brooklyn club, has taken charge Of the
Morse Dry Dock nire and VIII lead +
gainHt the Bushwicks at Dexter PAX,
near the Cypress Hills elevated station.
o-morrow afternoon. In the first game
Of the double at ra Ction the RushN iCks
will tackle the Pennsylvania Red Caps.
with Landlord In the box. This Should
nroN ide Il busy afternoon for the Dexter
Park outfit.
The sun., 1919-04-26
REDS MAKE 1T THREE
IN ROW OVER CARDS
Knock Meadows From Box
and Win. S to

CINcrNNATI. Ohio. April 25 tNation-
aD.-Cincinnati made II three straight
from St. Louis to-day, winning to l.
Eler was hit rather freely, but had good
control and kept tho hits well scattered
Meadows was knocked out OF the box
in the fourth inning, when the Locals
scored three runs on four hits and a base
on balls. The score:
The sun., 1919-04-26
TIGERS OPEN SEASON
WITH 4 TO 2 VICTORY
After 2 Postponements Beat
Cleveland by Timely Hitting.

DETROIT April IS (Ameriean)-
After two postponements Detroit onen.d
the American League season here 10
aay with to 2 victory over Cleve-
lana chiefy through timely hitting
Four hits In the third inning. one Of
mem double by Cobb. coupled with
IoVeleskie's error, gave Detroit a lead
r me Visitors were unable to overcome.
The sun., 1919-04-26
sHIPBUILDERs IN HARLEM.

The College Point Athletics, with Hoi-
borrow in the box, will come to Olympic
Field In Harlem tomorrow afternoon IL
tackle tho Lircoln Giants In the second
gone Of a double header, Williams will
pitch for the home team. In the FIRST
game the Downey shipyard nine, COM
posed OF minor leaguers, will tackle the
incolns Holborrow Il pitching In his
Old form and with Williams going we'll
II l. 7ks like an interesting duel.
The sun., 1919-04-26
Pitt IN GOOD sTANpISn.

clNcINNArT, Ohio, April 25.-The Ma
uonal Comm sslon to-day declared PLAYER
iormen l'litt OF the BROOKLYN club I,
Do ell glble for service and In good stand.
ing PIitt retired from assball last NAV
business.
The sun., 1919-04-26
FATTY ARBUCKLE BUYs CLUB.

Los ANGELES. Cal. April 25--Roscoe
cFatty") Arbuclte, motion picture
actor, has purchased a controlling in
terest in the Vernon club OF the Pa
cihc Coast Baseball Learue. according
to announcement to-day By Thomas J.
Darmody. former owner, who still re-
tains n smaH interest In the organiza-
ton.
The sun., 1919-04-26
PIRATES BUNCH HITS.
Concerted Action Causes Defeat OF
Chicago, @ 20 8.

CHICAGO. April Is tNational). BY
punching hits in the first and eighth in
nings Pittsburg to-day defeated Chi
eago, TO S. Mayer opposed Martin.
md although outhit was able to keep
Chicago's runs scattered A three base
lit by stengel In the eighth, with the
score tied. put the visitors In the lead,
and then Southworth singled, scoring
Stengel. Chicago scored a run in the
ninth. when Flack drove out a homer.
The score
The sun., 1919-04-26
-
STRONG CARD At VAN NEST.

One OF tho strongest baseball cards
hereabouts tomorrow will be staged
at the Catholic Protectory grounds, at
Ven Nest. in The Bronx. The Emsr-
ads win play double header meeting
the Chesters In the hrst tuss'e and the
Highbridse Athletics In the second
The HiEhbridga club last season
achieved a triple victory over the Lin
coins The Protectory band will play
during the afternoon.
The sun., 1919-04-26
DANFORTH DRIVEN TO
COVER BY BROWNS
St. Louis Defeats White Sox
by 2 to 2 Score.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, April 25.--tAmerican)
st Louis drove Danforth 10 cover In
the second Inning to-day and scored
enough runs on Kerr. who relieved Dan
forth, TO win the game from Chicago, 7
to 2. Gallia pitched splendldly after
tho first inning, when a pass to Il. Col
Inns and Jackson's home run scored the
White Sox two runs. The score:
The sun., 1919-04-26
COLUMBIA CALLS OFF GAME.

Because OF cold weather the Columbia
Colgate baseball game was cancelled
yesterday Unless the bad weather
conditions continue Columbia will play
Wesleyan on South Field this afternoon
Cy Mesny will probably be in the box for
Columbia
The sun., 1919-04-26

First base on errors-GeoTgetown, J. Two
base hits-Dudsck. Gleason. Three base hit
Dudsck. Sacrifice hts--Sullivsn. Iefevre,
Flnvin. Stolen 6sses-KeouEh (s). Left on
hases-Fordham, u Georgetown, s. Doub'e
p'ays--Frisch and I.efcvrc; Fees. Doiand and
walsh. Bases on bells-Ow Finnegan, ?; on
Martin, .. Struck out--By Martin, 4; by Fin.
negsn, 4. Wild pitch-Martln. Umpire-Mr.
Belts Time Of game-l hour and 20 minutes,
The sun., 1919-04-26

lei"r. Three base hts-s'enFol HolIochcr.
nndnf Home run-Flact. Stolen bases
Fa'k, Pck. Sacr'hce hlt--Caton. Double
Cntshaw and Moilwits Len on bases"
P'ttsbrrg, 2; Chicago, :. F'Vs base on
); ON Mayer, .. struc6 out"By MsSsr
The sun., 1919-04-26
IOWA HEATS PURDUE.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 2j.--Iowa de-
feated Purdue : to 6 to-day in tho first
Western Conference baseball Of the
season on the local field.
The sun., 1919-04-26

Two base hite-BuFns, Williams, Home
rof, sasrsc. s1ofn te s,n
New York. g.; Philadelphia, 9. Bases on
h,l.-on O. smith az on pusue,. on
Watson, Hits-Oh g. Smith, 0 In 4 innings;
OF Dubuc. 2 In 4 innings. Struck out-By
watson. l. I.osing nitchcr-G. smith.
The sun., 1919-04-26
COLLEGE BASEBALL,

Dartmouth, L.
At Providence-Rhode Island State. u;
Colby, 6.
The sun., 1919-04-26

Tho New York Boston and WaShinxton-
PhIiadslphiA ysmes were postponed on
areopuf of cold weather.
"a Ieuis, II Chi~see, 2.
Detrott. 1; Cleveland. Q.
The sun., 1919-04-26
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

philadelphia. O; New York, g.
The Boston- BROOKLYN game was postpousS
an aresunt ~ Geld weather.
PittsburE. @; Chicara, 8,
Cincinnati, B; 81. Louis, I.