davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12

Honoring his guests, Hal Little, Of
Norfolk, Va, and Jack Carmichael, Of
Hagerstown, Md, Harrison Conoway
will entertain a number of friends
this evening at the home of his par
ants, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Conway,
on Virginia avenue with a seven
o'clock dinner. Covers will be laid
for twenty Messrs. Little and Car
michael are leaving Monday for their
homes. Mr.. Conway will leave in
about ten days for Winchester, Va,
where he E5ill reenter the Shenandoah
Academy. Herndon Smith will also
reenter the Shenandoah institution at
taht time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
Party for Miss RurIinqame.

The Misses Olive and Beatrice Nicely
and Miss Marguerite Dexter were
hostesses last evening at delightful
evenings entertainment of games and
music in honor Of Miss Amanda Burlin-
game, of New Martinsville, at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Bins, at $50 Walnut avenue. Re-
freshments were served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Reed entertain
ed at a prettily appointed dinner at
$3.50 p. m. at their home in Fairmont
avenue yesterday. The dinner room
was tastefully embellished with pink
roses and greenery. Following the
dinner, the evening was spent in games
and music. The guests included: DR..
and Mrs. L. D. Howard, DR.. and Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

Pittsburgh, who had also been at this
camp will return here on Monday and
Mr. Hamilton will go on to Pittsburgh
while Mrs. Hamilton expects to re-
main here for few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Robb. Mrs. Mary Hamilton,
the mother of Mr.. Hamilton, came here
today and went to Morgantown where
she is the guest of Mrs. A. B. Robb.
She will join her son there on Monday
and return to Pittsburgh with him.
Luncheon Guest.
Mrs. w. F. Nuzum, who is spend
ing some time WITH Mrs. Allene Moore,
of Ala West Main street, had as her
guest at luncheon Tuesday, Mrs. Eu-
gene Nuzum, of Tuscaloosa, Ala, who
is spending the summer at Fairmont.
-Clarksburg Telegram.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
Have Son..


Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Simon are the
parents of son, Dalton, Jr, which
was born to them yesterday at their
home in Watson avenue.
=
Powell Payne.
William C. Powell and Miss Chris
tina D. Payne, both of Grant Town,
were united in marriage yesterday aft
ernoon at three o'clock at the parson-
age Of the Presbyterian church, the
Rev. H. G. stoetzer officiating. The
parents of Mr.. Powell, his sister, Miss
Elizabeth Powell, and Miss Grace
Smith, all of Grant Town, witnessed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
left a short time later for Pittsburgh
where they will spend their honey
moon after which they will reside at
Grant Town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
Western Trip.

Mr. and Mrs. William Smallwood, Of
800 Monroe street are leaving to-
night for Lawton, Okla, where they
will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Huber. They will also visit points
in Nebraska and Texas where Mr.. Hu
Der is interested in the old fields.
They expect to spend some time in
Oklahoma City Chicago, st. Louis
and Cincinnati before returning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
To Boston.

Miss Mary Frances Hartley left yes
terday for Boston, Mass, where she
will take post graduate course in
the Simmons college there. Miss
Maud Short who had been the guest
of Miss Hartley for several weeks re-
turned several days ago to her home
OF Buffalo, N Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12

]. M. Trach is the attending physi-
clan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
U. DC. to Meet.

The regular meeting of the Robert
E. Lee chapter of the U. D. c. will be
held this evening at 1880 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. A. F. Peddicord, in
Main street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
To the West.

Mrs. Charles Steele is leaving Mon
DAY for Oakland, Cal, and other points
In the west where she will spend sew
eral weeks. In Oakland she will visit
her mother.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
A Hearty welcome to Visit
ing Elks and Their Ladies.
Whats What and Where
A FASHION FABLE

Once upon there and careful and the
other was careless Fall when first leaves turned gold the one
her the nearest % shop where she had
always gone saying Fetch home dress and cloak for winter
The other sister went about herself good repu for she
said Il will See ALL cool thing" And when the shopping was
over the careless miserable for she lacked that we'll dressed look
which from casual shoppng but the who was careful ed
happily all through the winter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
Returned Here.

Miss Laura M. Briggs has returned
rom Grand Rapids, Mich, where she
"a spent the summer and has resum-
ed her position as head of the art de-
partment OF the Fairmont State Nor
nal school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
Autumn Brings Gayeties and Demand
For New Party Frocks

about ma attention must needs Hene1 upon aae
frivolous butterfly Bwy e cnh tafetas and ustFoqs sans
vie favor the styles youthful and charming
yourself the deecab have assembled make you happy during
the Autumn and Winter festivities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
Aututran's Newest Suits
Are Youthfully Styled

have that Suit" exclaimed one woman as her eyes a d on
enthusiastically couldn't give any specific she could only
saw at has such air. You will the thing about more than one
of these presentations you have inspected their charms Jackets
are carefully lined and skirts are plain
Suits of many fabrics the fashionable Fall co $3.50 to $500
and
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Back From
France, Offers TO
Referee Big Bout

Billy Roche, the veteran New York
referee, is back from Coblenz. whore
ne acted as director OF boxing fo, the
Knights of Columbus. William is in .
receptive mood in case Willard and
Dempsey should mplore him to act ar
third man in the ring during the
affair at Toledo on July d. Roche is
capable referee and has served in
many championship bouts.
Roche declares he refereed as MANY,
as twenty sets of bouts in week while
ne was with the American armv Of oc-
cupation.
The thing that surprised me was Tho
way the French boys took to boxjnp." i"
SAID Roche. AT first they were puttine
II all over our youngsters. They werp
more clever. But toward the end +be
Amerlcan soldier boxers were rot+;nc
all the best of it. e'''''e
l 'hlnk will be a much tougher ref
cree after my experience over tbore 7
Wouid nave no mercy on stallers. You
should have seen some of those hours.
al action, ali courage. When thinl,
OF OF the money that some of our ladv.
IKE taking boxers get around hero for
holhlng 1T makes me sick"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Motors and Motorists

Captain f. v Rickenbacker, the
American ace, viii act as referee of
the intercity automobile team reliabil-
lty match on June ~ and 13, when the
New York Athletic Club will meet the
teams of the Chicago Athletic Asso-
citation and the Chicago Automobile
Club in two-day run to Greenfield,
Mass, and back. The contest is for
the Rickenbacker trophy, and the con-
sent of the aviator to break in on his
lecture trip was obtained only last
night.
The route now is being laid out by
K. X. Mixer, OF the Blue Book. 1t is
intended to go by way of Danburv.
Waterbury, Hartford and Springfield
The noon stop will be at Waterbury.
The motorists will stop overnight at
the Weldon in Greenfield. The next
morning they will hit the Mohawk
Trail over the Hoosic Mountain. They
Will go back by way of North Adams.
Plttsfield, LenoX, Stockbridge and
Armenia, with the finish at Travers ISL
and. This will mean about 175 miles
running each day.
New York is going to have a strong
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Louisville Results

FRS race Nhree-year-old hllies. claim
ss; p puFss Sl9eo, six furlongs). Lady
sl.se place g. 90 show. won. Eff H. 1no
'sandet. g. place. s. 90 show second; Sar-
1sS.a 1sSs ePoolj S4.3o show. third. Time.
Vision, Wise Joan BETSY. Fox Brow. Lii
IAN b. and War Tax also ran.
sseona race ot~o-year-od maidens;
purse 81 geo four and Il nalf furlongs) -
s..se place, s. so show. won: Lady Roberts
~ 'smpson). Sc 40 place. s2e0 show,
<eondi Goldis Rose. lo7 (Canheld), s1270
my. ih-rc Time - 2-5.
biadle Dee Nayrose, Louis A.. Military
NJ; ~ Pie Dixie Fler, Neil MCGEE and
findar also ran.
:, ghifd sat race et'vo-year-ola fllies; purse
si-zeo. four and d half furlongs) Miss
lsmima iii fsaude1, 81 straight. S. so
yaces - shoa won. Springvale Ill
,ssafFefN, Sl3-1 place. $3.50 show. second .
s-Fbeio" ~ 1Eonnelly), 81. 50 show, laird
AsrIe Maxfu Mysterious Girl, Ruby and
>'iss bepeep also ran.
fourtn rsce fthree-y year-olds and up
lasss ssss, Hanpicap' purse $1,000; six fur
.,n ,onssl Va God. 104 (Roblnson), 50
sFa!sa; 40 place. So 10 third. won; Ton
me Nornlng. l12 fWarrington). $40 70
gece - $50 show, second, Ocean Sweep
~, ~ 5Mufrayj, $50 show, third Time,
Mar MARE Ml!ler. Leochares, Prince Of Como
s'so ran
,h Flnh race 1three- year -oids: claiming.
- -. zoo orc mile and a sixteenth =
e t,sss@5ifos. 100 Murray. 80 80 straight,
ii "a p'Se,' eesr'e s.f9 .how won; Miss Proctor.
sss.s3sd. Hoprful lo7 1PooD, $3.50 SHOW
Ell ~, Time i.5i ID
sss,syor CALVIN. Tidal Verify. Cacamo.
ffsAsltsea Ray Maxim The Gallant and
-r@9y Nasdeck also ran
e,sir1a ,stn1@ 'ace f;hree-year -olGs and upward
lff. Pre-. ffs1a.-
e sssH9gsS'asen}. 70 2s.so straight. $40 place
20 no no won Sun God, 1o4 Murray.
~ piaee. $z2D show second: Fern
YYss3ase}, l9f (WlN!sl. $440 show. third
ne. 80 80 ~ ~
ssss asn tod. shadow Lawn, Harry Bur
zee and Eogart also ran.
49, F'.h race ''hree- -Fcar- -ol6s and IN
4S,~1t. gaining. one mile anc yurlong) =
M sahfb, 1ol fCauncldJ. $3.50 straight.
~ - - place ;2.59 show. won; Earnest +
a.. 20 ssiI snsF1; 81 70 piace 80 show. acc
g. ",se is @'ai. ~ 'tBurkcJ. 81 60 chow,
49, f-enEiey and Lottery aleo ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
''Punchy'' Arguments To Be
Used to Meet Objections
of All Declining to Join
3 roa dway Association
Smile To Be First Aid
Five District Luncheons of
Workers Held on Second
Day of the Campaign

There's no use talking. I'm simply
not interested"
What are the dues? twenty-five
dollars? Not on your life"
"Broadway doesn't need my help"
"l'm begged to DEATH
New Workers who talk to the Broad
way Associations drive teams along
lines familiar to the foregoing viii be
met with quick, rapid fire responses to-
day. Deputy Police Commissioner
Wallis, who presided yesterday at a
luncheon in the Hotel Astor, one of
five district luncheons that marked the
second day of the Broadway Associa-
tion's Give a Thought to Broadway"
membership expansion campaign, read
the workers list of "canned- oues-
tlons which might be sprung by re-
luctant Broadwayites who are asked
to join the association. A set of
punchy retorts accompanies each cues
tion list.
The 600 business and professional
men who are canvassing Broadway in
an effort to enroll all merchants on
that thoroughfare in the Broadway
Association, yesterday received copies
of questions and answers, captioned
How would you answer them?"
Smile Is Fsrst Aid
Smile hard at the man who tells
you he's simply not interested and
look him in the eye" Commissioner
Wallis read from his list while the
workers lunched Then fire at him,
Mr.. -, -, you don't mean to tell me
that you are not interested when YOU
know that your business is dependent
upon Broadway and upon the people
interested in Broadway. We are not
here to-day because we have nothing
else to do but because we are interested
and because we think you must be
Also"
"Therell be The man who saws:
What are the dues? Twenty-Five dol
lars? Not on your life" continued
the Deputy Police Commissioner.
Here's the answer you'll have ready
for that fellow:
off the Broadway Association were
going to do nothing it would need very
little money. 1t is tackling some of
he biggest and hardest problems fac
ing this part of New York. An invest
nent of $50 is very little compared to /
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

Dempsey Boxes
s Fast Rounds
Under Hot Sun
Challenger in First Vigorous
Workout; Boxing Control
Board Answers Protest

TOLEDO, Ohio, May Blisterins
rays Of the sun beat down fercely on
Jack Dempsey's training camp to-day
and caused his handlers to again send
him through his PAGES during the cool
hours OF the morning. In the after
noon the challenger took q swim in
Naumee Bay.
Trainer De Forest sent Dempsey
through his first vigorous workout.
Jack boxed six rounds, four furious
sessions with Bill Tate, and two with
Terry Keller. light heavyweight.
Keller boxed the second and fifth
rounds to give Tate q rest. One right
hand upper cut nearly lifted Tate off
his feet. After the boxing Dempsey
ssadow- boxed for fifteen minutes, and
then punched the bag until the rope
broke
The army, navy and civilian board
Of boxing control, numbering among
its members several Governors, army
and navy officers and representative
citizens. to-day answered the protest
Of the Federated Churches of Ohio
against the match.
THE government made boxing an
integral part of the training of SOL
diers for war, which resulted in
great revival of the sport" the letter
read in part. For every single person
opposed to boxing in Ohio and in all
parts Of America we are convinced that
there are thousand devoted followers
Of the sport to whom the proposed
match will be source of innocent and
pleasurabe entertainment
LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 27.-"Tex
Richard need not worry about my be-
ing on hand.' commented Jess Willard.
champion heavyweight boxer, here to-
day when he learned of a statement in
Toledo, Ohio, by Rickard to the effect
Willard had not left here as soon as he,
should. Willard said he would leave
for Toledo tomorrow
Il agreed to be in Toledo a month
before the battle, or June 4. I'll be
there said Willard.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

team. Harry S. Houpt, Inglis M Tn.
percu, CASTOR Plaintiff, Charles NJ
Brown and Ray Owen are the latest n
enroll. Captain ". Irving Fickline
has fifteen listed and hasn't sent out
entry blanks yet.
s. E. Hibben, chairman of the ioint
committee representing the Chicago
organizations, who was in New York
yesterday, told w c. Poertner. chair
man of the committee for the Now
York A. c., that at least eight cars
apiece will compete for the Chicago
clubs.
The Automobile Dealers Association
will hold its first reception in the
new club rooms at 1S45 Broadway TO-
night. There will be a buffet luncheon.
music and dancing. Admission will be
by card
A new style of finishing off cars is
TO have tho bonnet fully nickeled. so
1t CLEANS like a suit of armor. This
is all right on dark days, but when
the sun is shining brightly the fashion
is a little hard on the beholders.
The rainy spell gave brief respite
to the local trade, because it checked
momentarily the demands for cars and
afforded the dealers chance to catch
up slightly on deliveries. Not for long.
however. 1t is something new for au-
tomobile men to be glad of rainy
week in the spring, but these are and
continue to be abnormal times in the
motor car industry. c. E. T. S.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Miss Rice in Final
For Her Tennis Grown

Miss Helen Rice. the playing through
champion. and Miss Ceres Baker, the
little blondhaired girl with pigtails
falling down her back, will meet to-
morrow afternoon in the final round
Of the girls annual Metropolitan junior
championship lawn tennis singles on
the clay courts of the West Side Ten
MS Club OF Forest Hills. L. l.
GFls Junior metropolitan cham pionship
singles second round dl--Miss Martha Bay
sFd def At ed Miss Odette FEEDER Is. 6 .
Hiss Edith Cutler defeated Miss Doris
scs 1-i. I'll. Miss Ceres Baker de-
'ssted Miss. Alice Bayard, IS. %. 10.
SEMI -rnal round-Miss Helen Rice de
Lsated Miss Martha Bayard. e., &c:
Hiss Ceres Baker defeated Miss Edith
oulier. s-s g.. G-i.-t-
Doubles tsemf-final round)-Ntsses Mar
ths and Alice Bayard defeated Miss Doris
Cess and Miss Jenkins, IS, 6-1
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Ross Refuses $4,000
Offer for Sir Barton

T EXTINCTION, Ky, May 27.-
r. Commander J. L. Ross, the
Canadian turfman, has refused
John E. Madden's offer of
$4,000 for Sir Barton, winner
of the Kentucky Derby, Freak
ness and Withers stakes, accord
ing to announcement at Mad.
den's Office here to-day.
Madden bred Sir Barton and
sold him in his two-year-old
form to Ross for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

the benefits you will derive from the
improvements and protection offered.
ms is not gift. It's an investment.
AS an advertising proposition alone it
is worth S25 year to you to belong'' u
Everybody's Help Needed
The answer all ready to-day for the
man who greets drive worker with
the response, broadway doesn't need
my help" is this:
IL we other men on the street did
not need your help we wouldn't be
spending our time to visit YOU"
Here is the retort ready on six hun
dred pairs of lips for the Broadwayite
who murmurs that he is begged to
DEATH:
This is not begging. 1t is giving
you an opportunity to help your own
business section and to cooperate
with other leading men. All are aim
ing Tor the best interests of the
broadway community. Isn't it bet
ter to invest S25 year than to allow
broadway to be passed by in the i'm
provements which Fifth Avenue and
other sections are getting?"
ITO protect Broadway and your in
terests" is the Canned" response to
the question "Why is the Broadway
Association needed ?" The reply con-
tinues:
ITO do the things you would like
to do but which you cannot do as an
individual. To restore and maintain
ehe dignity Of the street. To plan its
1uture along proper lines. To secure
the transportation service needed To
insure improved traffic conditions To
furnish the Broadway section with the
strength that comes from co0pera-
ton"
10 Act on Suggestions
For the tired gentleman who asks,
Well, what will the Broadway As
'oclation do after its expansion ?" the
lrlve committee, of which Deputy
9ollce Commissioner Harriss is GEN
'ral chairman, has this ready:
1T will map out its programme
llong the lines of the hundreds of sug-
;estlons which are being received in
ne GIVE Thought to Broadway sur
'ey These suggestions will be tabu-
ated and submitted to the member
hip, who will then indicate which
uggestions they wish pushed"
Along with the questions and
'nswers is this exhortation to the
workers.:
Some people will raise objections
IS an excuse for not joining. Don't
ct them fool you. You have the
lght and the arguments on your side.
stuck to your guns and smile. Your
work needs no apology. Neither does
he Broadway Association. Do not be
ut on the defensive You are doing
II that you ask him to do and in
ddltlon are giving your time"
Albany to Aid Drive
Speakers at the Astor luncheon in
luded Joseph P. Day, Louis Mann
nd Louis Wiley, business manager Of
The New York Times" Marcus Loew.
was announced. has undertaken to
me Broadway's theatrical interests
ack OF the drive. Mark Eisner was
ne principal speaker at the Breslin
1otcl drive luncheon. Carl H. Pace
rank G. Carrie, S. Deb. Keib. Albert
ilrst, Howard Davis, Oliver A. Olson
nd h. n. Weaver spoke at the An
onla. There were also luncheons in
Iealy's Cafe and in Hams. Park Row
The headquarters of the Broadway
ssociation, at 1870 Broadway, called
ttention to the fact Albany is his
'rlcally the northern terminus of
roadway. The Albany Chamber of
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

Commerce. it was announced, has sent
call for quantities of the Give a
Thought to Broadway" literature, an
nouncing that it proposes to carry on
boom from the Albany end of Broad
way.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Newark Bears
Cain Victory
Over Reading
Y
Winning Pitchers Grand.
mother Has Seat in Stand;
Bruggy Stars at the Bat

George Lefty" Terhune, a New York
boy pitched Newark to victory over
Reading in Harrison yesterday, the
Bears winning, to /. In the grand
stand watching the game were Ter
hune's father and mother and his sew
enty-siX- year-old grandmother.
Terhune pitched fine game of ball
allowing but four scattered hits. Read
lng's only run was scored in the fifth.
when Konnick doubled. took third on a
passed ball and scored on Red
Dooin's sacrifice fly to Jacobs.
Newark hit Readings pitcher, Brown,
hard, connecting for ten safe bingles,
including doubles by Bruggy and sar-
geant. These two players each got two
hits, along with Jacobs and Shay.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
I Failure of SchacI,t
Costs Skeeiers Series

Jack Dunn's Orioles made it two
games out of three with victory yes
terday over the Jersey City Skeeters
in the wind-up of their series by
score of 10 to g. The Birds lit on Al
Schacht's delivery for a collection of
nine hits and seven runs in the seven
rounds he was on the mound.
The Score.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
College Results

HANOVER. \ H--Dartmouth, g. Uni
Tersity OF Vermont A.
NEW HAVEN Conn.-Princeton Fresh
ns1 Fais freshmen, (11 innings).
PHILADELPHIA. May 27.-DeIaware
coiest, s. University OF Pennsylvania g.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

hEAulNG e. L. NEWARK q. IL
Baher IabIns IS s909o ddNner. lb...4 + o.
uoGiah' w}h' ~. = 0Lcitel. RI $50 @ !
Mash, II ~ 90 0Cooh. 2b ...4O1 .
aum1el. Ct A02 l o0lCather. If 400 90
Sheridan, 30 4 0 0 4 OBrunry e ~
konnlck, ria j pIacol5 cf "A n \
Wcafer. H.. . 0 0 y 20lSarseant IS u < n
Doom, = % 8 l}Shey 3b . q a
Brown. p ...3 L 0lTer!vnc D. 0 q q n
r, Totals .-27 l 4 "a Is 4 Totals 80 10 81 Is /
t+eaulns ..-.-......-.. o 0-I
Newark -'........ 0 0 x..4
Two base hits-Bruggv Hurnrel Sar
staht, si,, stolen bases-Sarge Bruggy.
SdcrlHce hlt-Jacobs. Sacrifice flies
Doom. Double pays-Sargeant SHAY and
Miller; Miller (unassisted); Brown, Wea-
yer and Doom; DOOM and Dolan. First
base on errors-Reading /; Newark /
Bases on balls-Of Terhune, 3; off Brown,
8 Hit by pitcher-By Terhune . (Walsh,
konnick). Passed ball-Bruggy. Struck
out-By Terhane 6; by Brown 2 Winning
pitcher-Terhune. Losing pitcher-Brown
Lett on bases-Reading. 8, Newark. 8.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
New England League

Fitchburg. 8, Lowell. 1.
Portland, S. Lawrence, 4
Lewiston, Haverhil, I
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Miss Stirling Winner

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 27. - First
round matches of the Southern open
eolf championship for women to-day
resulted in victories for Miss Alexa
Sterling OF Atlanta holder Of the ma
tional title; Mrs. Kenneth Duffield.
Southern champion, and Mrs. ]. W,
Armstrong, Mississippi champion.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
The score
Totals .3s 10 10 u It ! Totals 81 80 u
sBatted for Schaoht in seventh inning.

"Batted for Schacht in seventh inning
Baltimore..-. q o so
jersey City. o o = o o. 3
Three base hit-Jgcobson Two base hits
Morgan. jacobson. Biemiller Sacrifice
hit-Aonig- Stolen base-Lawry, Double
piaYs-Jaco cobson and Bishop, Morgan and
Boiey sharp and Biemiller Left on bases
baltimore 4 Jersey city, :. First base
on error Baltimore. >; Jersey City /. Base
on bals-Of Smith. ! off Parnham. J.
iits-Of Schacht in Z innings; off Smith.
in innings. Hit by pitcher-Bv Parn-
nam (Hyde): by Schacht. (Bishop).
Struck out-by schacht, .; by Parnham. s.
Winning pitcher-Parnham Losing pitcher
-Schacht
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Colltn1bine Wins Baysidey
Thanks to CAROLS Ride
Talent Nindicates Faith of Public in Four of Six
Events; Two Outsiders Score Sensational Vic.
tories at Long Prices; Jockey Collins Hits Fence
BY w. 7. Macbeth

exceptionally spirited contests enang exciting finishes
IN heds unusually large and we'll
nave been seen In action the metropolitan Yesterdays b
racing crowd home from Belmont humor