davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-10-11

and revered chief executive Of this
|great Union and to staunch apostle
|of real Americanism, for from our
broadcast upon the waters will come
back to future generations a truer
conception of the glory of sacrifice
and the beauty of life lived for
his native land.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-10-11
COL. sTUBBs IN NEW ORLEANS.
Given Tremendous Ovation at Great
Overflow Meeting-Outlines His
Policies.

Thousands of regular democrats
assembled at the Athenaeum in New
Orleans last Tuesday night to hear
Col. Frank P. Stubbs, candidate fol
governor, deliver his first campaign
|speech in that city. The crowd was
$50 great that it completely overfowed
the mammoth hall, and other meet
ings were held on the lower floor
and on the sidewalk for the benefit
|of the large number Of people who
were unable to gain admission to
the main. hall upstairs.
A great demonstration was ac-
corded Col. Stubbs as he entered the
building. The ovation lasted several
minutes. The colonel was in splendid
condition and eloquent in his ad-
dress. He defended the New Or
leas regulars from Mr.. Parker's at
tacks, and called upon Mr.. Parker
to retire from the gubernatorial race
and lay his cause before the white
electorate of his own city by enter
ing the race for mayor of New Or
leans.
The following are among the re-
forms which Col. Stubbs declared in
his address that he would attempt to
bring about if elected governor:
/. To divorce the Highway De-
partment from every other phase of
public work and to observe every re-
uuirement which science and prac-
ticaI experience in other states can
suggest.
2. To reform Louisiana's penal
system, making .aYdxelf supp orting,
but applyip- lis u eithAr to the
convict's fa.tll fnars to be placed aside
to the crSWitlof the unfortunate
against thkpday when he shall begin
life over again.
8 I'd bring ahout condition
whereby capital and labor NAV work
harm moniously together on a basis of
broad mutual interest and co-opera-
tion .
d, To obtain larger appropriations
for insane, asyluns and public in
stitntinns and remedy over-crowfI- :
ing of such places.
To nrapant wasta ar snuander-
ing Of the states natural resources.
6. To conduct governmental affairs
on a basis of the strictest economy
and reduce rates of taxation, which
he asserts are high.
y. To bend every energy towards
the production Of a greater amount
of foodstuffs and livestock in Lou
isiana.
The colonel also declared himself
in favor of the adoption of legisla-
ton on the following subjects:
]. Louisiana is under heavy and
sacred obligation to enact practical
and constructive legislation to en-
able former soldiers and sailors to
return easily to their civil avoca-
tions.
q. Louisiana should have, IN the
next administration, period Of rest
and freedom from political and fac
tional strife.
g.. An agricultural college second
n, arr IF 4ho e+afa,s farn1inp resources
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-10-11
SOON TO BE MADE in NEW ORLEANS
A Car Beautiful For LESS MONEY

THE REX MOTOR CAR MANUFACTURING CO., establishing
plant New Orleans m m as result Of the pub
On the August there organized City of New
or Orleans non as e using as their ogan @ na an
established the land has been bought
s q plant @"' NE "''N :. rapidly
The company by Booth English inventor and
designer Mr.. Booth the
Body being used largely shipments from England
to foreign countries
The great of the project that 1T
M aeW 1 a c will on s 1a one 81 the
industrial cene Of the world and it predicted that the
bringing this about.
n S curious anomaly automobile concers
bee BEEN re work. City
less three months time land Of them have
that residents may evening
West End and Spanish Fort Wi htt h own
putting out oder priced aa for @ local trade
will and profitable market for this automo
study export especially that Latin America They
should shipped how such shipments should be properly
hnanced
Robert president general and
rs paen ] = CO.. M Mahard
s designer a i { the ssa eoa
ss hea, y
The present plan Of the tex Motor Car
Msnufaeurng the Rex shall be built along st. stan
cylinder high speed motor manufactured by by tas
the and this decision reached by he Rex
Manufacturing Company until 1t had fu appfoV "
the Professors 0 Engineering of Tulane University
automobile industry IS a matter
Of Motor Car Com
their good Judgment by purchasing ste 50
all the arteries OF the
Orleans 1t bounded on tie soue py
the the Y. and M v Railroad and the seW
Orleans Railroad, the North by the T. r. ana y
Railroad with ample switching facilities dedicated Tor tnelr Pc
tnuar
engineers the layout of buildings ana 1he
of the most modern plants Tor eh
assembling manufacturing automobiles IN the Sout al u
be
figuring the of the plant the engineers dld NOT
the Of the Rex Company and have so or
lines.
the private ambition the Rex Motor Car
ng into New orleans IN fepuais
next in Rex
If YOU WANT TO SAVE $3.50 ON YOUR NEAl
CAR, WAIT FOR THE "REX,"
KING OF CARS.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, ADDRESS
The Rex Motor Car Manufacturing Go.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-10-11
Roll Of Honor.

!. me following named students of
y Joseph Commercial Institute,
w Mslea the highest average in their
ssa, ssuales during the month of Sep
/ .,'s Eleventh. grade-Curtis Bourdier,
gasi s,sl. ih,attlngly, Joseph Fontana, Lso
&. tenth grade-Richard Hanson,
es.s eeae lourreges, Nicholas Eris, Ralpi,
1eM ~ Edward Schexnayder.
Nlnth grade-Albin Landaiche,
SWeil Avs Glsclard, Clarence Richard, All
NV sYas ! Schroeder. Irwin Mollere, Nor
4a's VI foise. Numa Courreges.
NJ. mshtll grade-Lloyd Bourdier,
s.s. ,ast "A Leblanc, Beatty Blanchard,
ANY, ssauef fSt. Martin, Nemour Ian.
s&;sne, Joseph Randazza.
sss Ssventh grade Newton Dugas,
NE as.ae liaifhe, George Daigle, Lionel
asl'hez, Noal e Duke Dalferes, James
@ Cess. pamond St. Martin, Conrad
nssl slxth grade-Louis Gaudin, EN-
Ira u !, ,1tisso, refer NlaiIeO, MAUI
Slsa IN Aopert, !. Oliver Thibodaux, Neil
#esssa Louis Hidalgo, Mulford Blan,
han sla Sidney Schexnaydre, Louis
ns esasD atal Saradot, Clarence Bou-
Ssiau, iisau, Robert Folse, Linwood Bar
ssass slny Ernest Leblanc, Arthur
ssUssa Ms Clarence Truxillo.
Il. il,h !, grade-Rodolph Hebert, Yer
Die sl Aleman, Joseph Thiac, Valery
sress Clark Vega, Irwin Barber.
oufth grade--Jan1es Schaff.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-10-11
A Safe Test.

remedy for kidney troubles and
backache, it is a good plan to try
IDoan's Kidney Pills.. They are
strongly recommended by Donald
|sonville people.
Mrs. ]. O'Keefe, 514 Houmas
street, Donaldsonville, says: "My
back caused me much distress. When
II did my sweeping my back hurt me
and every time I moved sharp pain
went through me. My kidneys did
mot act right and I felt miserable
and run down. began to use
Doan's Kidney Pills and they brought
me great relief and soon this par
|ticular attack had disappeared. Since
then, whenever have had the least
sign of this complaint returning a
few doses Of Doan's Kidney Pills
have given the same fine results
This medicine is nothing short OF
remarkable. " s,
Price 6Oc., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. O'Keefe had. Foster-Mill-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Z.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-10-11

The house passed bill limiting the
thine foods may be kept in cold stor-
age to twelve months. The bill now
goes to the Senate.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-10-11

il. " american Institute Of Bank
II 4 81 aeld a three-day convention
,sw H. Orleans this week. Every
4 q m the union was represented
II II. me flve or six hundred bankers
'4s attended the meeting.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-10-11

The government retail stores III
New Orleans announced a few days
ago further reduction in bacon.
prices to 20 cents per pound for slap
and 23 cents for canned.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-10-11

A milk war is on in New Orleans
The 19-cents-per-q quart price recent,
|ly announced by the dealers ano
dairymen went into effect October J
On the same day over 1900 house
wives of the Crescent City cut down
their consumption SO per cent. WIN
the price increased and the consump-
ton reduced, an interesting situa-
ton Of affairs is expected to develop
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-10-11

Join the navy-see the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Considerable Institution

No called Pat Moran the Miracle Man."
"The Ancient Master" "The Modern Foch."
Pat has always been permitted to get by under
cover, minus the hoarse huzza and the accompanying
hip-hip
But when it comes to lifting salvage out of the
nire, who is his equal?
When Pat drew the Phes years ago his club
had just lost Tom Seaton, Hans Lobert, Whitfield
Doolan Doom and apparently the bulk of it's talent.
Pat awarded the remnant-with Alexander
still around. Taking this supposedly wrecked
chine, he finished below second place. Then he
drifts along to Cincinnati the Red citadel that brought
the downfall of them all from Ned Hanloa to Chrsty
Mathewson
Not that Pat has bagged any pcnnant with the Reds
up to date But taking club that one figured
among the first five, he makes the most sensational
start of the and proves again that he knows
how to make his club play all the baseball in it's
tenn. Which is all the best manager that ever lived
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

Shawkey pulled out of a tight hole
in the sixth. With one down Ruth
was safe, when third strike got away
from Rucl. Babe reached third on Nc,
lnnis's single to right Pratt. how
ever, ,smothered the big southpaw at
the plate after making a sensational
stop Of Wits Offering. A moment
later Shawkey picked McInns off the
midway.
The Sox sewcd it up in the eighth.
Barry opened with double and Strunk
sacrificed. Ruth was purposely passed
Mclnnis singled for the run, however
Witt sacrificed, too, but Scott lined to
Bodie.
Tho anks made a gallant bid in the
ninth, but fell short with one run, lust
one shy Of enough to tie. Lewis
walked aDd Bodic singled to right, put
ting Duffy on third. Ruel singled to
deep short, scoring Lewis. Fewstcr
ran for Bodic. Shawkey sacrificed
Wick hit wickedly, but Scott was on the
JOB and killed Off Fcwstcr al the plate
Wick was caught stealing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

We see some ball clubs out IN front
We neuer before;
We 74nkno1Vns quko outbot Cobb
And nail the aonnirg score;
Some poet called the turn one day.
'But lot is not alacays MaY
The old National League no three-cornered,
double onted opeared cnch to handle in the correct
groove. But compared to the League of Nations, it
nothing at all.
There have been ball players" says an exchange,
"who could hit baseball harder than Babe Ruth" AS
for two examples? Or one?
Whaling the massive rvet to have added
than passing impetus to Joe Jacksons swing The
Shoecss Wonder is assang the ball with greater gusto
than he has shown in seven or eight years.
Up to date only 1884 54S people have asked Hank
Gowdy: "Wel, how does it feel to be back?" But
Hank apologizng for the list, says there quite
number Of friends he hasn't seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Outside Talent

The last foreign-born golfer who obtained the
dict in an American open championship Alex Smith
back around 1910.
Since the canny Scot npped that pride McDernott,
Ouimet, Hagen, Travers and Evans have barred the
way to outside talent.
But the clan headed by Jock Hutchinson, Jim
Barnes Gil Nichols and others hasn't yielded all hope
yet. Hutchinson and Barnes have been moving at top
speed and they will be vital factors when June brings
the next open to Braeburn.
There will be three-cornered aspect to this cham
ponship with the Pros. facing the Amateurs and the
Homebreds tackling the Foreign Born All of which
forecasts action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Ruth Pitches, Also Hits,
And the Yankees Lose Out

BOSTON, Mass, May Bob Shaw
ship Arkansas, bumped into water.
spout in the person of Babe Ruth, of
the Red Sox, and foundered on his
first attempt of the year to carry the
Yankees the full route to victory.
Shawkey, who previously had saved
three games for Miller Higgins, did
pulse he suffered, and with the least
bit Of luck might even have nosed
out the decision
Ruth made his first start of the sea-
son as southpaw extraordinary of the
worlds champions. Not strictly as a
pitcher, however, did he earn the de-
cison There was little to complain
about his mound art, because he gave
ample proof that he should still be
considered one Of the seven wonders
extant Of the side wheeling profession.
But it was with the hefty willow that
King Tarzan, after all, effected the
double, which accounted for Boston's
first brace Of runs, in the fourth, came
pretty near to accounting for Shawkey
Likewise in the final summing.
AS 10 invariably customary under
such circumstances, the presence of a
boxman Of Ruth's rcpute keyed Boston
to top form. Shawkcy was pretty
good himself, and was afforded most
sensational support. New York. in
deed, outhit the worlds champions
But any number of times in the crises
Ruth's supporting cast, and in particu-
lar Everett Scott, made good most
desperate chances at run trimming.
Yanks Start Well
The Yankees got OFF on the right
foot. In the first inning Pcckinpaugh
walked with one out, advanced on
Pipp's tap in front OF the plate and
scored on Bakers single. Wick opened
the third with a single. Then, after
Peck waited to strunk, Sammy legged
it to third on Pipp's double. lie was
caught ut the plate when McInnis made
sensational stop Of Bakers wickct
clout down the chalk mark. Bake,
stole second and Pratt walked, but
Duffy Lewis popped TO Scott
Came Boston's fourth and tho tri
umphant Ruth. Shawkcy got in bat
| by passing Strunk. Ruth's double tx
left tied the score. Babe moved w
on Mcinnig's sacrifice and scored OF
Wits long fly to Bodie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
A Pair of Parades

Copyright, 1919, New Yorh Tribune Inc)
Here they suing IN full array along the Avenue;
All equipment spick and span and ready for review;
Marching through the crowded aoays along the streets
of home,
Just ancient legons brought their standards back
20 Rome.
Left-rght- eft-right-
Pretty soft for you Tonight
Nothing bat food to fight
When the march is done.
Then see them IN dream from Flanders to CHAM
payne;
Weary, muddy, qUet and avorn-sloggimg through the
rain;
Soggng to another damn, through the tck of France
Headed for another drive to lead the meav Advance.
Route march-douse the light
Head the coalmn for the height
Who will another night
When the line is aUom?
Here's the jmpmg-of place mov, ready for the charge;
Ready aohen the signal with the 9ert barrGge
Noo the mighty thunder rolls 1vhere the flashes qUait
A. they sving to meet again the final gift of fate.
There's rollcaN on the height,
Crosses to the left and right,
They'll not be aUiM you tonight
When the march is done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Beating Leonard

fairly heavy output Of moisture will flow under
various bridges before lightweight along to
Benny Leonard.
Those who him stop Willie Richie, clever,
strong and game know the job any rival must face for
number of years.
Leonard is only twenty-three. He is fast, strong
and COOL clever fighter. He has furnishing wallop
and, better STILL he carries few waste motions into
battle Richie gave his best but could last eight
rounds. Cleverness and power combined with stamina
and GOODNESS are harder to beat than the ponies
It will be quite spell before any arrival steps
in to hoist Leonard from the throne He carries too
many varieties of ammunition and barbados
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
international League

At Baltimore. first game r. II. e.
Binghamton. IS 10 ?
Higgins and Haddock; Lewis, Kneisch,
Donovan and Egan.
At Baltimore second game r. II. e.
Baltimore. 0 I 8 lie IS
Bnghamton. 3 l 0 O. 3
Frank and Schaufele; McCabe and Had
dock.
At Reading, first game RH E.
Reading ..... 0 0 - l
Rochester. o 90 !
Keefe and O'Donnen, Barnhart and
O'Neill.
At Reading. second game R. H E.
Rochester. 90 3
Reading ..... l ! 0 - IL
Weinert and O'Donnell Acosta and
ONell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Letter for Chicago Freshies

Three freshmen we're among the
seven athletes awarded their &C" by
Coach Stage for their work on the
gridiron at the University of Chicago
last fall. 1t is the first time in the
history of the institution that fresh
man made his letter, those so reward
ed being Charley Mcclure, Raymond
Hermes and Robert Halliday. Other
players who received their letters were
Moffat Elton, James Reber, David
Bradley and Wilson Stegeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Only 80 Tigers
Face Morton, Who
Shuts Them Out

CLEVELAND, May 3.-Guy Morton
pitched his second consecutive shut
out for Cleveland to-day and Detroit
was beaten to 0. Only thirty De-
troiters went to bat. Six reached first
by reason of safe hits, but three of
them died as victims of double plays
engineered by Shortstop Chapman.
Morton has not been scored upon
this year, as prior to the opening of
the championship season he pitched
eighteen scoreless innings against New
Orleans and Milwaukee. Cleveland
drove both Dauss and Kallio from the
box.
Tho ccora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Triple by Mann
And Paskert's Hit
Win for the Cubs

PITTSBURGH, May a.-Chicago de-
Vaughn and Hamilton both pitched
good ball, errors allowing run on
each side.
Hollocher's wild throw in the third
paved the way for the Pirates run,
while Bigbee's muff Of Merkle's fly
allowed the Cubs to tie the score in
the sixth inning
In the eleventh Mann tripled and
Paskert sent him in with a single
that won the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Senators VictOrs
Over Mackn1en
By 9 to 4 Score

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Washing-
ton defeated Philadelphia to-day, to
4. Washington pitchers passed ten
Mackmen, but the passes were worth
less, for the Athletics could not bring
the men home when smash would
have won the game.
Twice the locals were retired when
the bags were filled. The Athletics
had fifteen men left on bases.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Some PRINCIPAL Products

TO the first class in geography-What is the prin-
cpal product Of Atlanta, Ga?
Quite Catchers is correct.
Among those who obtained their training in Atlanta
uniforms Mig Clarke, the old Cleveland STAR Jimmy
Archer, Of the Cubs; Ed Sweeney of the Yanks; CIV
Perkins, with Connie Mack, and Picinich, with Wash
ington.
There others. But these will do by way Of
present illustration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Another for Robbie j.!
Totals AZ 10 .ss 10 l Totals Al 10 80 IT

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Brooklyn 80 0 l Is
Two base hits-Holke, Wilson, Magee
Three base hit--Krucger. Home run--Rig-
CERT Stolen bases-Herzog, Powell go,
Maranville. Wilson, Olson (2), Wheat Sac
rifice hits-Herzog, Maranville CO. Magee.
Konetchy CD. Malone. Sacrifice fy-Fil-
ingim. Double p!ays-Herzog and Hoke,
Olson and Malone. Left on bases--Boston
49, Brooklyn, IS. First base on errors
Boston, l; brooklyn. l. Base on balls
orr Mamaux. 3; off Fillingim. 3; off Galore.
2; off Heating. 3. Hits-Off Mamaux 9
in 6 IS innings off Galore. in Ia
innings off Fillingim, in 1-3 innings
off Heating, in Ia innings. Struck out
BY Mamaux, 8; by Fllingim. 5; by
Heating. S, by Cadore 8. wild pitch.
Heating Winning pitcher-Cadore. LOS
ing pitcher-Keating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Cobb Outfits Speaker

Ty Cobb again outhit iris Speaker
in the opening game of the season,
which was each players eleventh year
in the "big show" Ty got a double
and single in four times at bat, while
Speaker went hitless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Another for Robbie s Men
After Thirteen Innings
Single by Zach Wheat cores Winning Counter ::
Triple by kreuger nd Steal Home by Olson
Other Features of Battle i'm Flatbush
By W. I. Macbeth

That OF Jonah and the whale
OFT hy; believe anything
the Boston Braves break the
all taken
masked the Ancient Mariners
Grant, the aggregation confessed his
derby DERBY
AS to his ewhy got licked after
1t took the Dodgers thirteen inevitable
by O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Totals. :. 81 10 81 IL 3 Totals. SO 4 6
sRatted for Hayes in second inning.
Ran for Perry in sixth.
4Batted for Gcary in ninth

Ran for Perry in sixth
tBatted for Geary in ninth.
Washington 20 2 / p
Philadelphia % 0 0 o.
Twobase hlts-Picinich, Foster Three
base hits--Judge, Burns. Perk!ngs. Stoler
base-Judge. Sacrifice hits-Grover, Perry
Shanks, Rice. Sacrifice ~ Grover
Double plays-Picinlch to Shanks Jan.
vrin Shanks to Judge. Left on bases
! Washington, s; Philadelphia, Is. First or
errors-Philadelphia 2; Washington, l
Base on balls-Of Hayes 2; Hovlik. Z
Geary. .; Tompson, l. Hits--Or Hayes
off Hovlik, - in "a innings; off Geary
in innings; off Thompson. in 3 l.:
innings Ell. HI by pitcher-By Geary (Fost
3; by Thompson. /; by Gcary. 2. Wild
Pitch-Hovlik. Winning pitcher. Hovlk
Losing pitcher-Perry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
The score:
CLEVELAND "a. ~
Totals 80 o 6 "a IT II Totals ..aa 9 Is
"Batted for Love in ninth.

"Batted for Love in ninth
Detroit .,....o Q 9 %
Twobase hits - Speaker. Johnston
Stolen bases-Chapman. Speaker. Sacrt-
flee hits-Johnston. ONeill. Double plays
Chapman. Wambsganss and Johnston
(2) Morton, Chapman and Johnston.
Young and Heilman. Left on bases-De-
troit. 3; Cleveland. 5. First base on
Kao off love saI Hss on banss
10 in 4 innings; off Kallio, in 8 innings
off Love. / in inning. Stuck out-By
Dauss, I; by Love, !; by Morton 2. Wild
pitch--Kallio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Golf Song

He laid has moshie three feet from the cup
As he chortled aloud IN glee;
And then as he putted-his head came up
And, of course, he fooled his 8;
And aohat he remarked will not repeat
On the sporting page of this clean, home sheet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Princeton Prep Wins

Princeton Prep defeated Haverford
School in fast game at Haverford,
cut short in the eighth by darkness.
The Haverford team made many errors,
but Princeton Prep played a good
game. Barr's two-bagger was a feature
of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

exhibition put up by Winters brings
considerable optimism to those who are
sitting up far into the night worry
ing over McGraw's pitching staff But
there is something to worry about
there yet, if one happens to be of a
worrying temperament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

Thirty Thousand Watch
McGralU Men Triumph
Coombs Cohorts Put Up Hard Fight, but Are
One Run Shy at End-Jean Dubuc Blows
Up and Winters Goes to Rescue
By w. O. Mcclellan

The Giants yesterday
Dubuc
considerable
exploded himself
Winters, the youngster, in to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

Philadelphia % / 0 o Q O 0 o.
New York 30 0 0 x-4
Two base hits-Meusel. Young Three
base ht-Dubuc. Stolen bases-Meusel,
ooyle. zimmerman, Bancroft. Sacrifice
hit--Chase. Sacrifice fly-Doyle Left on
bases-New York A. Philadelphia, o.
rlrst base on errors-Philadelphia j.
Base on balls-Off Dubuc. 8: off Winters
l. off Woodward. l. Hits--Off Dubuc.
IN innings (none out in SIXTH; off Win
ters, in innings. Struck out-By
Dubuc i by Winters, 2; by Woodward /.
Wild pitch-WoOdward. Passed ball
Cady. Winning pitcher--Winters