davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-03

Advertise ir the Daily Times.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

Night Robes, made of fine,
quality flesh batiste finished
with featherstitching and.
hand embroidery. At $1.so,
$1.e5 and $a.a5.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

) White Petticoats, made of
fne quality cambric, with
embroidery and lace trim
med rumes, In extra sizes.
At$a.ssstos$ $e;es. b,
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
WOMAN WAR WORKER SAILS
 FOR GREECE
Is Si.ter-In-Law of Col Withrow and Friend of Miss Rossmond
 Dan5eison

Few women war workers are better known than Miss Helen Winne of New York. who sailed for Patras, Greece, in July as a member of unit equip ped and sent out for service in south ern Serbia.
 Miss Winne is a sister-in-law of Col. c. L. Withrow, formerly resi- dent of Putnam Heights, and is per sonal friend of Miss Rosamond Dan ielson.
 The unit of seventeen, doctors, nurses. child welfare and other train ed workers, has a special mission the putting into effect of eompre- hensive plan for medical relief Tn southern Serbia, which looks to the future as well as to the present. The nlan includes-the establishment of a beadouarters dispensary with branch es at strategic points. the visiting of homes by nurses, health visitors and social workers to supplement the work of the physician, the carrying on of an educational campaign with regard to the nature, prevention and treatment of disease, the establisb- ment of centers for the training of the Serbian women as relief workers, the establishment of necessary hos- pitals, laboratories, etc, and finally, the organization of units composed of serbians, to which the whole work may be turned over within reasona- ble time, leaving the entire admins tration of Serbian relief where it should be, in the hands of the Serbian people.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08

partnership with Judge Edward B. Bennett. The two continued as Ben nett X Brott until 1909 when Mir. Brott and George J. Stoner engaged in partnership as Brott & Stoner. Their offices were at No. 26 State street.
 Mir Brott was born in Calhoun, Miss, March i, 1867, a son of George F. Brott and Lucy E. (olney) Brott. His mother died when he was 6 years old and he came to Thompson, this state, to live with his grandfather. for mer School Fund Commissioner Jere- miah Olney.
 He received his early education in tie Thompson schools and prepared for college at Dean Academy, Frank lin, Mass. He was graduated from Yale University in the class of 1888 and attended the Columbia Law school two years. In 1890 he was admitted to the New York bar and practiced there until he came to Hartford
 MT. Brott had been active in repub- lican politics and for some time was chairman of the Eighth ward repub- ican committed As chairman of the ward, in 1900, he succeeded in get ting the ward delegates at the city caucus to vote for Alexander Harbi- son as nominee for mayor. The votes decided the nomination MT. Brott was a councilman from the Eighth ward in 1896 and an alderman in 1897 and 1898.
 In Masonry he was a past master of Lafayette lodge, A F. X A. NJ, a past high priest of Pythagoras chap ter, R. A. M; past master of Vol colt council, R. A. and S. NJ; past commander of Washington command cry, K. T.; past master of Charter Oak lodge of Perfection; a past sov- ereign prince of Hartford council, P. of J., and master of Cyrus Godel chapter of Rose Croix.
 He was also member of Connecti- cut consistory, s. P. R. S.. of Nor wich, and of the Putnam Phalanx, the Republican Club of Hartford, the University Club, the City Club, the Hartford Chess Club, and the Coun- try Club of Pennington He was a past chancellor commander of Cutler lodge K. of P.
 MT. Brott leaves his widow. who was Miss Carrie NJ. Mills of Thomp- son. before their marriage, and one son. Jeremiah Brott
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
BIG MEN AND WOMEN BORN IN
 AUGUST
Soldiers. Statesmen and Authors of Prominence on List Compiled By
 "Souvenir" Taylor

The man, or woman, born in Au- gust may thrill with pride over the fact that lot of eminent people were born in the same month A partial list is given below, but Souvenir William Henry Harrison Taylor should go slow about sending cards to them on their birthdays, as many of them are dead. Here Is the list;
 Richard Henry Dana, author; Fran cis Marion Crawford, author; Russell Sage, financier; Darius Cobb, artist 1; Francis Scott Key, author of Star Spangled Banner; Edmund Ran dolph, statesman; Robert C. Infersoll, lawyer and orator; George W. Arm strong, founder Of express husiness Clifford Pinehot, forester, Emma Flames, singer; Felix Adler, Feformer; Ernest Thompson Seton, artist and author; David Crockett, soldier: Ju~ lia Marlowe, actress; Seth Thomas, manufacturer; Fighting Bob" Evans sailor; James H. Hyslop, psyeholo- gist; Benjamin Harrison, twenty third president of the United States
 John B. Cough, lecturer on temper ance; Mand Powell, violinist; Elisha Williams, president of Yale; Allan Pinkerton, detective; Bret Harts and Bill Nye, authors; John Stark, sol dier; Ira D. Sankey, evangelist; Oli- yer Wendell Holmes, author; George Frisbie Hoar, statesman; David B.
 Hill, politician; Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, author; Percy Bysshe Shelley
 poet; Isaak Walton, author; John Dryden, pnet; Robert Southey, poet
 Napoleon Bonaparte; Sir Walter Scott: Thomas de Quincey, author
 Robert Herrick, poet; St. Francis de Sales, divine; Louix XVI, king oi France, and John Locke, philosopher
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
GEORGE O. BROTT
 DIED ON MONDAY
Prominent Hartford Attorney, and Former Thompson Resi. dent, Succumbs to Shock
Body Was Brought to Thompson for
 Burial Thursday Afternoon

George Olney Brott, widely known Hartford attorney, and former resi- dent of Thompson, died Monday night following a shock sustained while at his office in the afternoon. Monday morning he appeared to be in excel lent health, and his sudden death came as great shock. Mir. Brott lived many years in Thompson. and since his removal from that town. had been frequent visitor The funeral was in Thompson Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock, and burial was in Thomp- son.
 Mir. Brott had been engaged in the practice of law in Hartford since 1894, when he went there and formed
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
FIFTH LARGEST
 IN THE COUNTY
Four Other Towns Have Larger Libraries Than That of the
 City of Putnam
Town of Killingly Ranks First, With
 lf,600 Volumes.

In the size of public libraries, the city of Putnam ranks fifth in Wind ham county. Danielson, Willimantie Moosup and Pomfret, in the order named, outnumbered this city in num- Der of volumes. According to figures dug up" by Souvenir William H. Taylor from the latest reports of the librarians of the 19 libraries in the county, county libraries contain the following number of books:
 Killingly-Danielson Free Public Li- brary, established in 1851, ll600 vol umes; Ernest R. Warren. librarian. Thompson -Fabyan tNew Boston) es- tablished in 1855, 2l72 volumes; A. Ursula Putnay, librarian. Ashford (Warrenville) Babeock Library, es- tablished 1865, 1884 volumes; 0. P Durkee, librarian. Windham- Willi- mantle Public Library. established ir 1871, 965S volumes; Bell B. Riggle man, librarian. Woodstock East Woodstock Library, established 1875. 5I67 volumes, Mrs. Lillian A. May, li- brarian. Windham- tWillimantic) Dunham Hall Library, established 1878, 653 volumes; Mrs. Hattie B. Gates, librarian. Pomfret- Pomfret Library, established in 1882, 7667 volumes; Marion l.. Harvey, librarian. Woodstock West Woodstock Library Association, established in 1889. ITS volumes; Mrs. C. c. Foster, librarian. Brooklyn Brooklyn Public Library, established in 1890; 5637 volumes; G. F. Genung. librarian. Putnam Put- nam Free Library, established in 1894, 7120 volumes; Emma J. Kin ney. librarian Hampton Hampton Public Library, established in 1895, 4000 volumes; Kate A. Thompson, H. brarian. Scotland Scotland Free Pub lie Library. established in 1895; 2530 volumes; Mary A. Smith, librarian Eastford- Eastford Public Library, established in 1896; 2931 volumes Lillian l.. Huntington, librarian. Plainfield- (Moosup) Aldrich Free Li- brary, established in 1896, 7965 vol umes; George H. Sanderson, librar- ian. Windham- Windham Free Li- brary, established in 1897; 2650 vol umes: Grace P. Bates, librarian. Woodstock W oodstock Library Asso- citation, established in 1898, 5lof vol umes; Mrs. Louise L. Child, librarian. Chaplin-The Wm. Ross Pubic Li- brary, established in 1901, 1737 vol umes; Mrs. Myrtle Lanphear, librar- ion. Thompson Thompson Pubic Library, established in 1902, 486S volumes; Harriet R. Lewis, librarian. The Abingdon Social Library in Pom fret is the oldest in the state and was established in l793.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
PUTNAM WOOLEN 6;
 PUTNAM MFG. co. }

Saturday afternoon on the High school grounds the Putnam Woolen base ball team beat the team repre- senting the Putnam Manufacturing Co. by a score of to g. A long fly which the Woolen team players thought was foul, and did not attempt to field, was called fair by the um- pire, and two runs scored on his de- eision. Rondeau, pitching for the winners, had things all his own way, and the batters who faced him could not connect Tatro, twirling for Put nam Manufacturing team, pitched good, heady base ball, but his support was ragged.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
LEGION BADGE
 SOON READY

Nearly four million buttons, adopt ed as the official insignia of the Amer iean Legion by the national executive committee, will be ready for distribu- ton in the near future. Distribution will be made through local posts of the Legion. The new button IS three quarters of an inch in diameter. It consists of central small replica of the regulation bronze five pointed star discharge button, surrounded by a narrow circular band of blue enam- el, containing the words, American Legion in gold letters. The button has a futed gold edge.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
IS YOUR SINK, TABLE OR IRON
 ING BOARD TOO HIGH7
Overcome Back Strain By Working
 With These at Right Heights

"Is your sink the right height for ease in working? Should your iron ing board be higher or lower? Does it make your back ache to work at your kitchen table? You cannot raise or lower your sink, but you can .aise your dishpan or stand on a stool or shallow box. You can regu- late the height of your ironing board so that you may get the necessary
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
PUTNAM NEWS

s .
 Miss Helen Carver was in worees ter on Monday.
 Mrs. Jerome Douty left Tuesday for a weeks stay at Oakland Beach R. I.
 Mr. and Mrs. Adler M. Towne Jeff Monday for ten day trip to Brattle, boro, Vt
 Mrs. Julia Burnham Metzger i: spending the summer with Alfred Harvey and family
 Miss Josephine Warren. South Main street, spent the week visiting her brother in Stafford
 The Ballard reunion will be held at Nichols Grove, West Thompson, next Wednesday, August 18th.
 During the month of August there will be no '. P. s. C. E. services at the Congregational church.
 Miss Hazel Johnson has resigned her position at the express office. Miss Grace Kenary has taken her place.
 Miss Grace Child is visiting her cousins, Mir and Mrs. D. P. Child, in Bath, N H., for a couple of weeks.
 C. F. Bosworth has retired from active business. and his place has been taken by Thomas H. DeCoudres.
 Mrs. Eleanor Rabbit and daugh- ter Adeline spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Miller at the Button woods.
 Mrs. c. D. Arnold. Mrs. Alfred Harvey and Mrs. Julia Burnham Metzger motored to Providence or Tuesday.
 Dr. and Mrs F. A. Morrell are en. tertaining their son. Frederic A. Nor rell, Jr.. wife and little daughter from Stamford.
 Misses Mary and Helen Rich ot North Grosvenor-Dale are guests ot Mrs. H. c. Greenlaw at her cottage al Quonoehontaug.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Rich left tho first of the week for a two weeks va cation, which they are to spend in thC vicinity of New Haven.
 Mrs. Newton A. Ballard, Miss Ell; l. Ballard and Kenneth c. Ballard left Tuesday for two weeks visit a Vineyard Haven, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. c. D. Arnold, accom- panied by Mir. and Mrs. Harvey, mo tored to Camp Marenfeld, N. H. Sunday. to visit their son Harold, wh' is camping there.
 Mir. and Mrs Johnson and httl' son from New London are spendin, their vacation with MT. and Mrs Adolf Carlson at the Buttonwoeds Woodstock avenue.
 Roy E. Jones of the Connection Agricultural college is arranging series of poultry culling demonstrs tions for the second week in Septen i Der on Windham county farms.
 Guy C. Smith, field agent in mai keting at the Connecticut Agricaltui al college, has resigned his positio there to take up marketing work < Pennsylvania He is we'll known | | Windham county.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08

purchase on the iron and work with out extra strain. You can regulate the height of your table so that there will be least strain on the arms. \ general rule for height of working surface is this: The proper height of working surface for a woman feet 10 inches in height is 27 inches. For each increase of one inch in height. add one-half inch to the height of the working surface. This will of course vary trine with the individual some of us are long-limbed, others short-but it is reliable working rule. Farm Bureau News.
 
 ii .-t 6{4.e.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08

MT. and Mrs. NJ. F. White and fam ily spent Sunday in Providence, the guests of their son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
INVESTMENT

OVER ss,00o NET PROFITS on In vestment Of S10o. Is it possible :? Yes. Let me prove it. Facts from
 United States government experts and bona fide engineers reports. Proposition limited to a few. E. A. Porter, 100 Broadway, New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
Wm. Van w WagOHer

BLOCHS, 114 John St.-Auto sup piles, auto tires, at big reduction. Best Socony motor Easolcne. Stand ard oil 15c qt.,50c gal. Bring your can. Bicycle repairing and lawn mower sharpening. Workmanship guaranteed. '19R15ds*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
HOUSE WIRING

ELECTRICAL repair ed door bells installed. Gould Electric Service. 425 State St Bar. 109132 '19PSds|
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
ACCoUNTING-AUDTTING
Accounting Auditing

CERTIFIED Balance Sheets. Profit and Loss Statements. Monthly Aud- Its. Special attention given to small concerns. Anthony E. Manning S Co.,. Inc. 1115 Main st. (5ecurlty Building). Phone Barnum 61oo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
15 Words c Times Classified Ads Phone 12S
LOTS FOR SALE

FAIRFIELD AVE-, 1: Poplar St, 2: Mountain Grove St.. 4; Fairfield, 8;
 Main St, near Armory 2. Charles Berger. Tel. Barnun 2527 or 3S6l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
SCALES

SCALES-AIl types standard scales ana trucks Also repairing. instaIl- ing and adjusting scales Of all kinds. either large or small Stand ard Scale and Supply Agency, IS5
 1ohn St: Phone Bar. 2277. Ala
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
CONCRETE BLOCKS.

LET US furnish cement blocks to build your garage or retaining walI etc No painting, no repairing. fire- proof; cheapest in every way. L. BontIaH, 1z Chase St.,Jusr off Island Brook Ave. BarnGm 903-4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
STOVE REPAIRING

WE CARRY the largest stock on hand of stove and furnace supplie, ana parts B. Lipniok, 532 Easr Main St Barnum 91A-14
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
AUTO WELDING

PORTABLE outfits, both electric and acetylene. Scored cylinders filled, using old piston and rings. Call us up Barnum 1896. Cave Welding Co. BOB Center St. '19D19alIN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
SAMPLE SKIRTS FOR SALE

WONDERFUL BARGAINSi Ladies' all wool sample skirts. worth s7 and S8; will sacrifice for s4. alter ation free. White serge skirts, worth $9, now S5, while they last Come quick, Best bargain in Bridgeport. F1shelberg, the tailor. 39 Fairfield Ave-. over Plaza The atre. Barnum 2311
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.

MAPLEWOOD AN E., ,Beechwood Ave-. Hancock Ave.aId Garden St: good 2-family houses with inprovem ents. s4,500; small payment down, bal ance easy terms. Inquire Andrew Engstrand, 363 Ridgefield Ave Barnum 4959-2. R22ds"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
AUTO REPAIRING.

HARNUM SERVICE GARAGE-Gen- sral repairs on all makes of cara storage, accessories. springs repair ed, etc. our service means service. 1900 Barnum Av. Tel. Noble. 1OS9. Bridgeport. Conn U2bdss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

HOUSES AND FARMS for sale with in easy distance to the city; real bargains. 731 Arctic St. Open evenings. P11tf~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
FOR SALE.

ADVERTISE M THE TIMES
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
f tRNITjKE
GENERAL REPAIRING
GLASS
H.AI;S DRESSING

HAIR DRESSING-Hair goods, Ma rinello creams and powders, sham nooing etc. Sarah Raycroft S3
 Fairfield Ave. 2O6 Warner Bldg.
 Phone Bar 953. HoOa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

FORD EXPERT-SpeciaI prices; grinding valves, s2.50; lining brakes, $2; overhauling drive shaft, rear end, complete without parts, SC; complete overhauling car without parts, $25; taking up on bearings, S4. J. s. Bennett, 156 Jones Ave.
 D1OalIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
RESTAURANT
SALESNiEN WANTED

that can handle best class of investors. One with stock and bond sales experience prefer- red. Commissions hundred to thou- sand dollars a day for few days only Wire for full particulars, Mo-Tex Oil Co.,, Wichita F'aIis' Tex. 71O1a Ind. Ave. P15d*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
HARDWARE STORE
HAT SIANUFACTURER

MEMS soft and stiff hats at factory special price S1.00. Hats to order a specially. All kinds. Ladies' and mems hats renovated, latest style
 Meaths Hat Shop, 1o9 Bank St,
 between Main and Broad, upstairs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

were whipping tho Canoy or the
string shown. IS gumry. fighting
smaii-mouth bass frll FOR the buck.
iall lure with which Felix CAST oi
Tulsa tempted them. ln Tho pools and
rifflcs ~ Cauey creek
There may be those who DO not
belicv" oklahoma streams can offer
much IN the fishing line n there
Dee such ], is because they DO not
know how 90 fish or else try their
luck on tho wrong day
Most Of the streams IN eastern Ok
lahoma abound with game fish such
as nll members uf the bass family
cfipple, perch and channel cat The
llllnoie. Barren Fork. Cnney. and the
Spayluaw head up IN tho ozark
range. Then there is Choteau creek.
Fourteen Mile and Grand river in
the northern hair OF tho eastern sec
ton ~ the state. with Little river
and to tributaries IN the Klnmichl
mountains in the southeast All are
ideal streams FOR those who know
hQY TO fish.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

Those who seek IN the mountain
streams OF Colorado. or the lakes Of
Tho north. the thrill which can only
he found ln rod and reel, should
look upon the above picture and re-
solve 90 'seo oklahoma first" This
picture represents one days Aport on
Barson FORK has rs source In Ar
tributaries or the Illinois river flow
ing through tho foot hills or the
Ozarks In Cherokee county Both
are spring fcd streams. running
clear and cold over rocky beds and
through scenery that ought TO Sat
isfy the artistic soul OF any man.
Barren Fork hasl's source In Ar
kansas, while Caney IL n stream
only about dozen miles from
spring source TO mouth
The catch here was made on July
7th. The nine beauties on the left
were hooked hy Mrs n. N. Joucs
Ia Barren Fork. near the Wauhillau
club house, while her husband and
tho other gentlemen Ia tho picture
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
Lnrry Doiley

Ever since Jim Thorpe first
startled the sporting world by his
wonderful football playing ht Car
Isle university. play which earned
for him three successive all-Amrrl-
can selections and a place as one OF
'hr greatest Eridsters Of all times.
Oklahoma has been producing great
men able 90 hold their own
with Others In all branches OF sport
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
INDEPENDENTS WILL
SETTLE FUSS TODAY
Coshcns and Fc,lernls Clash nj $3.50
nj McNulty Pnrk-loung and
IIornsby Opposed.

Weeks or argument as 20 whether
the Cosdcn club Of the city league
Is as good a club ns the Tulsa Fed-
erals. who have hccn playing great
game Of independent BAN all season,
will be decided this afternoon, when
the rival cluos clash at McNulty
park. Tho game Is scheduled for
$50.
Cosden is undcfeatcd IN the city
league and has won n games.
Following 10 the lineup.
Cosdcn Scott S.; Morgan. r.;
Harris. 3h Ellis. 2b. Price. No.,
McGnl. c.. Brown H., Robbins, e.,
Hornsby. 3d.. Hayes. D., kcuarl, p
FedeIals-N Nienickc. H., Denny e..
Morris. n. Brousseau No.. Foresman.
3D.. Duff ~ Davis, 2b.. Young. D.,
Pappan. a.
Nearly every man on both teams
either has played professional ball
or HAS been playing on the states
strongest Independent teams for
years Considerable rivalry has been
growing between thesEtyo teams for
weeks and when the arguments
reached a deadlock. they decided 10
got together and decide II ono way
or another.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
FAIRLY LEAD NOT
. ENOUGH TO WIN
wlLHoIT CONTINUES RECORD
Roats out Bunt for a Hit;
Doublcheader Will BE
Staged Today.

v,rurr, kan. July 26--Wichi-
=, nsdr H ,Wo 100 "A row by taxing
ne a uuhHi battIe from the oilers.
-. ,I.a..,d AN early lead ui
t,,a run. which appeared large
..h snartDtnrd going gfeat, nu'
Hs Wlch.s began their attack lu the
,.grh and go Jwo runs. WhshouFl 3
s.ms run UrI d. in the iiiih ana
VrsIler's triple with two on won 'ho
s,m, In th, seventh.
IL vas U hard fought game tta-
,,,.d by some brilliant fielding ny
w rbomsson pulled several feature
,,,bes BOB center field and robbed
VIho.t of a certain single, lie also
,vIi,a down one from Washburn +
=, ihat was slated for a double.
Wpfrl pulIgd a great play on Mucl-
,.,In the Gr., when he stopped his
,,r-l'lc grouudcr and threw WASH
sstn oui al third when ne saw there
m, no change for play AT t!rst
Wilhoit Hingics again
"a. NI,HuIf got one lone hit MS
s,., time a. hat ana viii cndeavOr
u hreak the worlds record OF 40
,.n.,l I'M sundays double header. He
t,d trouble NILh Shacklct0rd's slow
h,U and f,t best he could do was
raj out a slow roller TO first which
gstsry could not field In time 70
make - ay ON. 49,
Dllm got 90 Bowman early In the
nms and collected u three run lead
n ,hs vcond. Cleveland and Roche
unglsd with ono down and Tierney
,.st out "A long fly which hit the
i,pc, and bounded far back into
N, neId. WI.hOi' m used the ball
uVpturntd aud TiorHey completed
ne circuit. This WAS all tho scoring
ne visitors could do although they
ssp, Bowman in hot water. Poor
sass running cost them a good
,hanee al two more runs.
wichita gOt Two In the fourth on
vo singles and freak double and
Wlhburn long home run tied the
Isofs In tho ffih. The game was
son in The seventh Washburu
nk,d and Mcbride singled. Muel-
u cot long triple behind the lett
1,d agn aud two counted. Me-
Ephs got his third single and Muel-
sr came in Howman retired tho
Oilers easily In the last two innings
The teams will stage double
header sunday Frank lsbell. local
president expects the largest crowd
10 he ha'or, Of Island park out TO
zee Wl.hoIt 'ry to break the record
% Consecutive hitting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

AhAtlrd iug Monroe on uluth.
81 Joseph ....... ...... lN4 goo Nlo. I
pA Nofuss lilo gNl uuN.
Summary Runs. Gilmore llGrgfAye, DO
Ian Jackson. llA,hrook 2 Coite}, WAtor
Wtnu. Hartford error North home tunh.
Hasbroos Jackson. two base hits Iark.
fon Hargtayo. nu.au. I0frY o. walker.
sacrifice hits. Hargravc Niuu Boyd o.
sacrifice Ny Milan stolen pu6rs. Has.
brook Consy, Hartford LEFT ou Nsfe' g.
Joseph b, Des Moincs y STRUCK out BY
BOYD e. Ivy Monroe 3 bases uu balls OF
Nryd 4. OF Monroe g Wild pitches, boyd.
Monroe earned runs and hits on not,
man = and Z IN I inning mono out 90
sscondl Of Monroe ard 7 IN innings.
OF Boyd I and m inniugs charge de-
feat 90 Monroe uupres DAY and Fresh
water, tune, 2.l0