davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-24
Syndicate Of Local
Business Men Buys
Downtown Property

A small syndicate of Omaha bust
ness men has bought the buildings
and leasehoid on an extensive tract
of downtown property at Sixteenth
and Howard streets on which large
building will be erected, the nature
of the structure to be determined
later. The deal was made by George
& Co.. and is for the southwest cor
ner of Sixteenth and Howard streets,
extending west on Howard street 220
feet with 1872 feet frontage on Six
teenth street.
Leases on this property have
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-24
Japanese Deny Shantung
Gift Given as Bride

Paris, July 23.-The japanese del
egation to the peace conference to-
day issued a denial of assertions
that the Shantung settlement in the
German peace treaty was m ex-
change for the withdrawal of the
Japanese contention regarding the
racial clause in the league of nations
covenant
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-24
JUST BEFORE RETIRING

Take HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
Relieves thirst and fatigue, refreshes the
system and rests a wearied brain.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-24

Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-24

The natives Of the Lake Chad
region when compelled to camp
near the immense swamp bury
themselves to the neck In soft mud,
in order to escape the infliction Of
many mosquito bites during sleep.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-24
A Little Fish Story.

Vancouver, B. C.-Residents OF
Kitsilano have complained to the
health department against the odor
coming from scores of cases OF
salmon eggs dumped into the
harbor and subsequently washed
onto the beach. The eggs were con-
signed to Japan, but apparently be-
came too "high" for shipment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22
EXPERT FRESHMAN
FINISHES WORK HERE


After spending a week install
ing the Daily Registers new Du-
plex perfecting press, Mr.. Paul
Drake, factory erector left for
Ottawa, Kansas Thursday, where
he will surcrintend alterations or
1 press of similar type. From
there he expects to go to Okla
homa to erect new press. His
duties carry him to all parts q
the country, wherever news
papers are installing the latest
style of printing press. lie came
% Richmond from way out il
Kansas and before that was il
louisville, Winchester, Fred
;ricksburg, Va, and Laramie
Wyoming.
Mr.. Drake is enc of the fines
nGchinists ever in Richmond, ano
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22
COLORED COLUMN

Mr.. and hrs. Titus AID son, c
MadisonVillc, o., spent few day
IN the city visiting relatives.
MIR. VIM. Selkiik LEI: lest wcol, 70
irvine to spend a few weeks
Rev. J. N. Carr was at home 70
Londcn few days this week visitins
his family.
The City Federation CT Women
Clubs will give sacred concert q
the LIST Baptist church Sunday even
ing Nov. 23rd at 6 o'clock. All ar,
invited to come and bring silve,
Offering.
The Embroidery Club met with Mrs
Daisy Burton, Nov. q.
The ladies Hospital Club met wild
Mrs. Sallic Ad;;nls Nov. 90.
The Church Aid Society net wit!
Mrs. Dovie Newman Nov. 10.
The M. Z. Music Club met viii
Mrs, j. w. Cobb, Nov. IT.
! The State Federation Of Women;
Clubs will hold its annual moo3ing "
Maysvile Nov. 1920. Zach club j.
asked to send a representative as {
large delegation is expected and OK
tensive preparations are being mad
for their reception by the people .!
Maysvillc. Don't forget your dona
ton to the scholarship Loan Funt
which Is helping SO many girls ans
boys in obtaining an education. Mrs
Mary b. Talbot, president CT the NJ
tional association win be the honorce
guest during the meeting with a mes
sage for all having recently fctrrnce
from abroad
Dir. T.. S. Anderson, famous Choc.
taw hcrbalist, died at Somerset Nov
10. Ills estate is reported to BIZ
worth 100000. Rcccntly he gave
5000 to State University Of Louis
villc DR.. Anderson was really a full
bloodcd colored man, although he
claimed to be half Indian. Patients
visited his sanitaliumi from all parts
Of the world and AZ times 50 great
was the rush that many were coin-
pnlle.l to wait for day56to zee Kim.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22

knows his business from A to z
The company making thes,
presses is to be congratulated up
On having such an efficient ma,
IN its employ. He made man
friends while here.
Mr.. Drake said that the Dali,
Registers new Office building i
one OF the finest country print
ng plants he has seen aIywher,
III his travels over the country
md a credit to city lar large
in size than Richmond. In, fact
he seemed surprised that cit,
of this size had a newspape
plant like that which the Dali,
Register is now enjoying.
Mr.. Drake was also high II
compliment OF tie electric ser
ice which is being furnished ii
oatrcns in X chrond by the Ken
'icky Utilities Company. HI
iaid that usually he has to wal
rom a day or two MP to a wee
or electric service Gree lie la
/ press erected, Bift he was yer
tgreeably surprised by tlle yer.
prompt and efficient co-opcratio'
md service that the compan,
gave him here He was high i
raise of local Manager Georg,
T. Fawkes. and declared that I'll
people Of Richmond should al
oreciate and feel proud Of III,
iervicc they arc receiving ane
iaving SO Efficient and encrgct;.
! manager in charge of the plan
hat supplies them with light
bower.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22
SILVER CREEK SCHOOL

MIR. M. J.. Young has moved e
his farm recently bought from r. N
Mitchell.
Frank Burnell, of Brownsburg
Ind, is visiting his uncle A. W. Bur-
nell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Lewis spent
Sunday with Mrs. Hiram Pigg.
]. ". Johnson has bought house
in Belca and will move to it the frst
Of December.
There will ,be a pie supper at on
school Nov. 20.
The pupils on the honor roll for
the fourth month are:
Grade Ruth Harris, Luther Car
'ricr.
Grade g. Margcc Hardwood.
Grade 4--iIascl Maupin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22

with their aunt, Mrs. Arch Burton.
Mrs. o. M. Farris and children
and Miss Mildred Burton visited Mrs.
+. j. Powers in Richmond Monday.
7 Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Leeds weic
the weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN. Hendrix.
Mr.. Harry Leeds will leave Sal
urday for Junction City to visit
friends.
Mr., VIM. West has been quite i'll
with typhoid fever but is rapidly
improving.
Mrs. Chas. Bowman, Mrs. Minerva
Snowdcn, Misses Maude Spurin AMI
Elizabeth Bowman were the guests
of Mrs. .Chas. Mecks Tuesday after
noon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22
DECREASE IN OIL RUNS

Another slight decrease in the
weekly runs Of the Cumberland Pipe
Line Company is shown in the re-
port for the week ending Nov. Is, re-
ceived Thursday. The total runs for
he week were 76,322.75 barrels, as
compared with 76,970,05 barrels for
The previous week, a falling off Of
547.3O barrels. Big Sinking pool
furnish nearly half CT the total de-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22

livery, or 33.o39.l2 barrels. Nell
Greek, Lee county's newest pool, Ms
credited with 3,4793S barrels. Ross
Creek, Estill county, shows a decideg
falling off, as it credited with only
1,771.1o barrels. while heretofore the
runs from this district have usually
been between 200 and 800 barrels.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22
MORAN

Mrs. Minerva S.:owdcn, of Bybee
and Mim Maude Spuriin, Of Red
House, have been the guests of Mr..
Chas. Bowman and family this week.
Mrs. john Burton and daughter.
Mrs. Huntey Rays and son. DIN
Earl, of Kingston, spen, tuesday
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22
Grade 5-,Ruby Terrill, Nora Gadd
Grade 6--Burt Harris Glyndon.
Mamie Johnson, Teacher.

Finley Johnson, charged with kill
lng d. A. Sasscr, policeman, of Har
Ian, and whose case was moved t.
siiddlcsboro, was acquitted. Proof
was conflicting, but showed thai
Johnson was fired on from the bacl,
and that he shot in self-defcnsa
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22

Women ought to make good legis-
ators. Many men can testify that
a wcmen's word is law.
Frank L. Jones was elected presi-
lent of the Lexington Board of Conn
merce, succeeding John II. Downing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22

W.AN1ED-To rent, or acres
Of tobacco land, 10 or IL acres Of
coin. Ernest Floyd, r. r. 2, Richmond
Ky. Phone 234-4. 303-lt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22

People labo'ing und7 he dc'usi,.
nat it might he pcssib,c ,ncal, u
m old II. C. L. with rubber hce!
i've uD in despair when tod tina
heels have advanced 80 per cent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22

WANTED-To rent eight or ten
acres of tobacco land, Is or 20 acres
of corn. H. G.. Young, r. d. 2, Rich
mond Ky. Phone 230-4. 303-1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22
Thanksgiving Suggestions

First ret ycur turkey and then cal
is for everything else you need I.
npply the table. Make the occa
on one of joy and Thanksgiving.
No ~ C;,o ,,,aJ,,,a p,:,:..., IN
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
II, AL !. |. FAIRNESS
BY L w. O. MGEEHAN

nonsense being and spoken these dave
concerning the brutality professional boxing Aco~;n -
1he associated Press Toedo Ob;
eseo against the holding of the bou+ ~
e.u na' II would be IN violation of bumantv
ocrous IN view OF the those who know b
are wondering whether arrive at anvb
resembling decision in twelve - '"e
o.eSsoal boxing has been to
oue because OF the crookedne the
fe"orely resembling the Oneensherrr ;
AS matter of fact gladiators are foo oft ~
~ 700 tan1e little of that gentleman who roreS
VIC mere nought OF clnched consider brait i @
would help ~ ~ p0eA"'y ana a little less greed
WIN 'ne majority not because brutal but becausa + -
Inc ministers who denouncng the Willard ror
brutal potenlalies themselves sooro
oSe VINO know boxngand this of
popuia'lon OF the United States that nn,,br -
oecared that the Willard sour
oe.s os "ouo De ferocious and brutal 1t wasn't
W eoulse lot depends
grove advertisement in this IF oe,1o
oa aoes and ladyike old gentlemen into communion f M
A,neS IS advocating the teaching hoxi,r
PUBIC SCHOOLS and the Prince ATTENDING
~ III ule mean time
"a' they were responsible killing of ths brutal nri
hoxn ~ oo States The eformers professional
% patrons OF the sport did that They slew it. not because
was brutal, but because ~ ~ ""~'o
IL IS hard to figure what Willard and Do,onuo
suggest IL there the hone on
% n Naro invite number ministers who arc ao;at
VIC oout 10 attend Let them little
ana chuchmen lose influence becanso tho,
- "i' uley know nothing They should learn fr
cnapialns who refereed the bou+s bo1d
~ - A""ee ana IN the training here
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

herents can find no fault with the ac-
tlon of the U. S. N. L. T. A. in this
case. 1t is not as though he did not
know. The danger line had been
drawn, boldly and unmistakably.
Mr.. Adee and his fellow members
OF the amateur rule committee are to
be congratulated upon their stand.
Such action had to be taken now or
later If the game was to live and to be
the thing we have all admired through
the years because of the extremely
fine standards that have always been a
distinguishing characteristic of lawn
tennis. And Richards's is a particularly
fragrant violation of the amateur rule.
The U. S. N. L. T. A. is not desirous
of making an example of Vincent Rich
ards, and the chances are that if he
Immediately sewers his alleged connec-
ton with the sporting goods firm in
question and frankly admits his mis-
take he will be dealt with leniently. l
have been, personally, so ardent an
admirer of the youths game and SO
firm believer in his future that I
cannot but hope he will see the light
and come back into the fold Let his
fate be, warning to others who are
tempted to take the same step.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Guy Empey's Nine
Defeats Chester Team

Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey's re-
Gently acquired ball team, the Treat
EN- Roughs formerly the old Ma
roons), got off to winning start in
their initial game of the season yes
terday afternoon on the Dyckman Oval
diamond, which has been leased for
Sunday games as the home of the Treat
EN- Roughs.
A double-header was scheduled, but
on account of the threatening weather
only one game was played with the
Chesters. The Treat EN- Roughs easily
blanked their opponents and accumu-
lated six tallies off of Woods, the Ches-
ter twirler. Despite the unfavorable
weather conditions q fair crowd was
in attendance. Empey's band rendered
concert between innings and his
movie men were on hand taking pict-
ures of the game.
Treat En- Roughs... 3 o o x-s
Chesters. ........... 0 0 0 90
Batteries = Schwartz and Hebblewaite !;
Woods and Meyers.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

Malone whitfield, Kruger lined to Young
and Schmandt, batting for Cadore,
grounded to Fletcher.
The Giants grabbed run off All Ma
maux, who pitched the ninth inning.
AL tossed out Burns, but Young drove
double to left centre. He scored on
pretty hit and run play when Chase
planted single into left .eld. Doyle
fouled to Malone.
Mamaux purposely handed pass to
Kauff. Benny and Chase moved up on
wild pitch, but Heinie Zimmerman
was called out on strikes
The Bronx hero squawked SO loudly
that Monsieur William X m had to
chase him right out of the picture de-
spite the anguished shrieks OF Messrs.
Fletcher, McGraw and varied Giants.
The Dodgers got consolation run in
the ninth. Olsen, who scratched hit to
Fletcher, was forced by I-agee. Lee
stole second and third unmolested and
carried over the tally when Burns
muffed Griffth's fly. Wheat fouled to
McCarty and Myers flied to Young.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
IWo Baseball Monooe~e

L " "e brooklyn Dodgers and dash of the cii+
aans os % 'nee is considerable management Of bah1
oSue Oh rafting good pitching staff tho
] @ Nc season with nothing much. two recruits rh;L
whh ~ s anu honetch had not much in tho cnh
n 49, a,eo henn 1t IS the spirit Wlber
Mh sn NY Team that responsible showing 50 fs ~ p
~ ""s fa' MORAN any wonderful ball team, akinn
uvenated and out out there the respondent Reds re
orat1 % ' 'nere battling These things NAV not last bt
+ ; ~ IS que TO couple of managers who can mt tb
p' no baseball teams fashion No w 'e pa'cng
w. @ p"cner ana nothing else Particular and tho
d - was WIN MN. Wllbert Robinson a pennant with h+ ~ ~
ou expert would call "a' any
M e a snock TO the dope if the the Dodgers IL
-N''o De 20 man
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Clan MacDuffs Win
From Prospect Eleven
Clan MacDufr,s soccer team no4aA :.

Clan MacDuf's soccer team notcbed
a one-sided victory at the expense Of
the Prospect Football Club, OF Brook
lyn, in n New York Combination League
championship game at Taft's Oval
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. The
score was to 2.
Dillon was the first to tally for the
Scots, and Porter contributed two
points more, while Johnson scored in
behalf Of the home side. Alderton.
Stahl and Porter added goal apiecc
in the second period.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Blow to FImbush
Totals ST 10 27 - 8 Totals ...sl 427 IA Q

sBatted for Cadore in eighth.
New York - 0 II
Brooklyn 80 0 Il
Two base hits-Burns CD, Young. Doyle,
Zimmerman, McCarty. Konetchy. Home
run-Kauff. Stolen bases-Doyle Magee
(2). Sacrifice fly-Zimmerman Double
pays-Fletcher. Doyle and Chase Olson,
Magee and Konetchy (2) Malone and
Olson. Left bases-New York. 8;
BROOKLYN 3. First base on errors-New
York, 2; Brooklyn, 2. Bases on balls-Off
Cadore, 2; off Mamaux, 1; ; off Causey, /.
Hits-Off Cadore, II in eight innings; off
BY Cadore (Chase) Struck out-By Ca
dore. l. by Mamaux. ]; by Causey. l..
Passed ball-Krueger. Winning pitcher
Causey. Losing pitcher-Cadore
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
White Sox Hit
Uhle Hard and
Defeat Indians

CLEVELAND, May 11.--Chicago hit
Uhle, Cleveland's sandlot pitcher, hard
to-day and won, 10 to 2, it being Uhle's
first defeat in three starts. Williams
was very effective, holding Cleveland
scoreless until the ninth, when three
doubles produced two runs. Speaker
famed for the first time this season.
Cleveland will play two postponed
games at Detroit tomorrow and Tues
day, instead of remaining here to-mor-
row to play off postponed game with
Chicago.
Tho cooro.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
What Constitutes Rrufoy;fy2

e hev called encounters professional boxers
or not tho d ana 1rank they had better fighters Whether
S4 'e o'o prize nghts
~ upon the point of view To clean hard fongbt
e " interchangeable football is spectace Eno,
'enns closely enough to tire one If + game OF
regarded by brutal W " '"e payers might be
nrize foht wow mat 1ne exponents of boxing DAYS when
Nehss were called prize bigger and be+
.; oy the denatured that is adin on 1
~ SpocilcaI existence thinking John
neure among the old pzefghters To Soma Tho t:
@ name suggests all that is undesirable + M 81
and Theodore Roosevelt anu Juoge OF hghters
a h @ oe remembered, too, that Suivans ea++ b,
:t, eeA.est victory a trunnb ,a
reducad ~ 49, one ne IN his gladiator was bsd
on h;s sro w financially by John Bareycorn He declared ~
las o,ses enemy and fought him he foupb h wal
the et M ne won John L. pzefghter an incarnation f
'el1a gaa1ator and claim there was m,cl - 49, o
@ul1aole much than in manv If m ao was
oil L. profession as brutal John l. as regard
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Merchants Ship Men
VictOrs at Soccer

Wrestling victory by the score Of
goals to 1 from the New York Football
Club at Lenox Oval, yesterday after
noon, the Merchants Ship, Team A, SOC
Ger eleven, of Hartman, Penn, moved
up into second place in the annual
championship series of the National
Football League, in which the Bethle-
hens, national cup winners. are the
leaders.
The New Workers played sterling
football in the first half, at the close
Of which they led by / to O. Petrie
shot this goal for the home team. After
ends had been changed different as
pect was placed on the game.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
A. E. F. Will Enter
Crews in Henley

PARIS, May 11.-For the first time in
history the American army will be repj
resented in the Henley regatta on
July 4. The American entries coms
prise an eight-oared crew and four
singles. The Americans will begin
training Monday at Asnieres, going I'd
the Thames on juno /.
Captain Charles d. Wiman, Yale
1916, and Major Paul Wilmington. OF
Boston, are coaching, and Major Herr
man Rogers ia captaining the oarss
men.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Douglas Beats Adams
In a Pitchers Battle

CHICAGO, May 11.-Phil Douglas
won pitchers battle from Babe Adams
to-day, the Chicago team beating Pitts
burgh, 8 to O.
In the seventh inning Chicago scored
when Hollocher doubled and came in
on Barber's single. With one out in
the eighth Deal and Killifer singled
and Douglas clinched his own victory
with double, scoring both runners.
Tho ccora.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Which Sport Won the War;

. discussion now to which of the sports be1ns
hall nd fh war thietc directors have praised boxing bs
M anu Ioo'oal IN turn as helping greatly. nv
f s sthw associated with military tactics football The
stead Of ends y resemble those of infantry platoon In
~ u enus 'acke guards ETC., the platoon ~
~ p automatic rhenen and rife The nlato ~ s3
anu mas us slgna practice " oileo
It's evoutons readily those football 'ear and
boxing payed us part IN the in the
"Seoai Always was the favorte of the dl M
But the which produced e ooughboy
sell was 1oooai Inns not said to bettle the good dow I IT,
sports All sports helped e Dy the other
sportsmen in practice at heart W "e pest soldiers
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Tigers Easy Victors
Over St. Louis Browns

ST. LOUIS, May 11.-Mitchell and
Kallio held st. Louis to four hits
while their teammates batted three To-
cal pitchers for to 2 Detroit victory
to-day.
Hank" SEVERED received a deep
cash above the kneecap and was
forced to retire in the sixth
inning when Flagstead slid into him
at the plate.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

FE that Vincent Richards the SIXTEEN old
tonal doubles and national indoor singles CHAMPION has
been debarred from further competition amateur
will sensation among followers of the game in this
country The boy picture shown here has hailed
the genius Of his who rod and
be Davis Cup player within the few years.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Richards Called to Account
By Adee, Head of U.S.N.L.T.A.
By Fred Hawthorne

Vincent Richards the sixteen
debarred bv the
United States
tournaments The
committee Of the national effective
e result of Rchards sporting goods
this
goods
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Swift Is Tennis Captain

The Wesleyan tennis team has elected
Robert P. Swift. of New Britain, Conn,
as captain for next year. Rain caused
the cancellation of the Wesleyan-
Springfield Y. M. G. A, tennis meet on
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Eller Pitches
NO-Hit Ball
For the Reds
Only Twenty-eight Batters
Face Moundsman, Who
Blanks Cardin a | S

CINCINNATI, May 11.-"Hod" Eller
pitched the first no-hit game of the
season to-day, and Cincinnati easily
beat st. Louis, to O.
Only three Cardinals reached first
base, all on bases on balls. Two of
these were out stealing, so only
twenty-eight batters faced Eller in the
nine innings.
Tho ccOra.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Pitcher and Douehbov. Too

SPEAlNG OF soldiers and
der the in Offices soi~
other day He is First Sergeant Walter Smalwood Of en
Field Artillery just back from France. formerly rua
member of the Yankee pitching staff
there anything in the him with +b v e'ne
Will be asked 10 JOIN the team ~
First Sergeant Smallwood his battery, dur:
of the intensive action at ST. Mhe He has been II M Gays
the start OF the war Beng first
Smawood must have shown himself everv inch of hi;
Here's hoping that he has lot of the which pitchers -
we'll the stuff of which made f axe niaoe as
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
The score

GisSsisna chiSssG .S 20 9 9 . 3 9 s-s SO
Two-ba hits-E. Collins, Gandil Felsch,
Graney I2), Uhle, Wambsganss Johnston
Three base hit-Risberg. Stolen bases
Felsch Gardner. Sacrifice hit-Leibold
Left on bases-Chicago, Q; Cleveland, g.
First base on errors-Chicago, 2; Cleve-
land, 1. Bases on balls-Off Williams l:
Off Uhle. g. Hit by pitcher-By Williams,
(Gardner). Struck out-By Williams, s;
by Uhle 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Benny KautT Hero of Fray
On Ruin-SOuked Diamond
McCraw's Centre Fielder Smashes Ball Over Fence
for Homer With Two Runners on Base-sSRed''
Causey Holds Robbie's Sluggers to Five Hits
By w. !. Macbeth

Whatever the sentiments of the country general be the
subject Sunday baseball fact at
loudly politics. the ansoaked water
yesterday afternoon Giant
by q of z to
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
I ITO CVVIC .
DETROIT "a
Totals a7 10 81 10 / Totals .2s 4 27 10 8
*Batted for Shocker in the sixth inning.
fEatted for kOOb In the eiChth inninr

tBatted for Koob in the eighth inning.
st. Louis 0 %
Two-base hit--Flagstead- Three base hits
Cobb, Sloan, Heilman. Stolen bases
Ellison, Cobb, Gedeon. Sacrifice fly.
Jacobson. Double play-Ainsmith and
Bush: Left on bases--Detroit, Z; ST. Louis,
II. First base on errors-Detroit. 8. Bases
on balls--On Mitchell, a or Kallio, 2; off
Shocker, q. off Koob, /. Hits-On Mitchell,
In 1-S innings. off Shocker, In In
nings; off Koob, 2 in 2 innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Mitchell (Sloan). Struck out
BY Mitchell. 3; by Shocker, l. Wild
itches-M!tchell, Koob. Winning pitcher
Mitchell. Losing pitcher-Shocl1er.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
The score:

Totals .25 0 "a II 81 Totals ....2S 6 5 27 0
*Batted for May in ninth.
st. Louis ........... 0 0 0 %
Cincinnati ......... 0 0--6
Stolen bases - Groh 2, Daubert, Kopf
Cueto Sacrifice hit Rath. Double
plays-Rariden to Groh Miller to Paulette
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 7; st. Louis L.
First base or on s,sn sTrorCns1nnat Base h
pitcher-By May. 2. Struck out-By
Eller 8: May g Wild pitch-MaY.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

Called on account of Sunday law.o
Thompson q; Rice. Double lp nlava n'es
pockingpagsh. Pratt and Pipp; Baker
!; Washington. 13. First on errors-.Weah, oah
!ngton. 3. Base on bails~--OR Quinn. a. or
Johnson. !. Struck out--By Quinn 6. nv
johnson, 8. ~ ~ ny