davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
Zoe COTTON
Editor Brice Thinks short Crop Will
Boost Prices

i in most unpromiSiug condition.
First the heavy rains of early spring
retarded the planting of the crop. the
continued rains threw the young cot
ton IN the grass. and. while much 81 II
has been cleaned. a lot Of IL is still in
the grass. To make matters worse a
great invasion of the boil weevil has
set IN and all present appearances in
dicafe the shortest crop in many years
with the greatest need and demand for
cotton that the world has seen in a
thousand years. Those of Our readers
who took the News Banners advice
ana planted cotton viii reap the golden
harvest. You will see cotton sell in
mon City from - 10 DC in the seed.
News Banner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
BORE FOR OIL
Gov. Roberts Closes Contract for Well
IN Reelfoot Lake.

Rov Roberts announced late Satur.
dav afternoon that ". a. Newhcrry
Of Texas would he allowed Co bore Tor
oil in Keelfoot Lake. and must start
within six months. according tu the
terms Of his contract with tine state.
\ way was found whereby the lake
property could he developed after GOV
Roberts Gen. r NJ. Thompson and
Newhcrry's legal representative. Gen
r. a. Morris. OF Union city. and Judge
Hillsman Taylor. of Trenton. had sew
eral conferences.
Sewberry pays 500 down and $40
OoO year. He must have well 5000
feet down by Sept T. 1919. and must
develop each boring started Reelfoot
Lake will also be- protected when hor-
imgs are sunk Ga the lake hed High
castings must be- set 80 that no oil over
How will reach the lake in ease 90 q
strike
Interest in whether Oh may b. found
az Reelfoot Lake began Co be- manifest
81 again following the sensational
strike az Lake Caddo. la. when %
How ing well cume Goo sunk om the lake
bed Reelfoot Lake and Lake Caddo
are both of volcanic origin and their
geological formations arc similar. uc-
cording o. geologisfs' reports On
sands are known 90 he underneath tho
lake bed. according 90 experienced oil
men. Since this announcement ami
the presence ~ representative Of the
different oil companies I'm the ueighhor-
hood of Rcclfoot has heen the ~ceue of
an oil boom. Property has hecu chang
ing hands rapidly and az swiftly act
vanccd rates.
MIR. Newherry j. the man who
through local attorneys has h,-en
leasing land between Hickman and the
lake. and who now holds oil rights
on around 3o.OO acres west of town
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
81 A minute
tyiator Thrills Charleston Folks al
SlO Round Trip.

The Charleston Courier sayS. The
demand for aerial ioy-rideS on the part
of CharleStonians Young and old. rich
and poor. white and black at S1o per
spin proved profitable % Lieutenant
Fnwlkner ~ Sikeston ON his visit %
this city TUESDAY
The word was passed around Mon
day that the Sikeston aviator would
visit Charleston the following day. and
that everyone here who wished 10 sens.
for him ~ herself ,fhe thrills Of "A ride
through the Clouds ~ouid be .ssccomu5-
dated IN his machine at 81 per minute
Before the appearance ~ the air Wis
ifor early Tuesday morning. a score of
bookings had hcen made for the trim
and after the first few flights over tho
city. the demands for rides kept tho
avintor busy the remainder of the dav
until O'Clock in the afternoon. at
which time the plane returned % skies
ton. leaving score of disappointed
pleas nslre-~cekers who could not be- ac-
commosiated. but after having salts
fled the eVcitement-craving Of over 30
Charlestonians.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
COAL TO ADVANCE?

Urging congressional investigation OF
me coal situation. Government officials
a.u coal operators told the House
i.lies Committee Friday that a fuel
shmtage was impending
toai men fear tire situation may
set away from them. and that prices
may rise 50 To So ton" declared G.
r. =. Lesher. of the Geological Survey.
ineir advertising of the situation Is
~ nope that this may Toe averted. for
lnsy know that the condition would
reject ON them
Ahthracite production since January
was 1oGO0.OO0 tons less than last
lar and bifuminous 74.TOO.Ooo tons
i-esner said due 10 lack of demand
The only remedy il for the consum-
n,s public to lay in supplies now. he
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
DO YOU KNOW HIM?

There j. farm on one of the public
. roads in Fulton county where there re-
sides landowner who has money a.
head" and is adding 90 his earnings
every year: has a splendid farm. and
yet the place looks as IL a widow with
a brood Of dependent children. lived
there He has absolutely no thought
beyond the dollar which he ties up in
his old wallet. or puts safely away in
the bank Destitute Of community
pride he lives In a wilderness of weeds
and eats from "A fiy bedecked table in
an unscreened house. and yet has an
idea that ne l. having good time"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
ACCIDENT At BONDI RANT.

W. y. Cack. an employe of the A. n.
Smith Lumber Co. at Bondurauf. r.
ceived most painful cut ou his left
hand last Friday afternoon while en-
gagged In his duties az the mill
The four fingers on his eft haud
were almost cut of ami his suffering
was great as he had 20 b. brought 10
Hickman 20 have his injury dressed
Dr. Curiin was the attending physician
The fore finger was almost cut al.
N was held % thu hand by "A small
pisse of skin.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
BILLIE BURKE HERE
Noted Film Star "A Visitor i'm Hickman
Friday and Saturday.

Mss Billie Burke. one Of the most
noted of movie actresses. with party
oi louisville friends was n visitor in
hfkman Friday and Saturday.
Naturally. Miss Burke was an attrac-
ZION for movie fans. who were anxious
10 see the noted visitor in person II
y needless 10 say she is woman of
charming features and personality.
Miss Burke resides at Minneapolis
ahi was I'm Hickman enroute To Reel
io~ Lake To visit Mr. and Mrs. Wollas-
ton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
UtRRISO<-CioIS.

News WIS received here hv telegram
last Fridny hy Col q. = Walker. tell
ing ~ Tho marriage Of Miss Lydia Har-
ris"n fo Mr Oliver Clois. The marriage
occurring ThurSday evening az Reno
Nev. Tho bride Is well known to Hick-
nan people. heine granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. : y Parker. and ncice
of Mr. W. J Barry and Mr.. G. T..
Walker. nnd is q splendid young lady
The groom. we understand. t. "a rail
read man of that city
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
VICTIM OF STORM.

Injuries sustained during the wind
storm Friday afternoon of last week
resulted I'm the death Of II. +. Hopkins
travelling salesman of Detroit. Mich.
at Riverside hospital at Paducah Hop
kins was Witnessing a baseball game at
Mhyfield when the storm occurred and
he received n compound fracture of the
left leg. cuts and bruises. and possibly
internal injuries which are believed 10
have produced death
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24

Henry Ford and his son. Edison.
have bought out all the other stock
holders and are now sole and supreme
owners of the big Detroit plant. This
plant 16 years ago was n machine shop
with only few hundred dollars work
ing capital. N is now worth S2JoWoO.-
Oo0. Mr. Ford and the former stock
holders could not agree ON policies.
The stockholders wanted the profits.
while Mr.. Ford wanted 10 introduce
the profit sharing system
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24

The Chautauqua closed Monday
with the largest attendance we've ever
had. Notwithstanding the war tax
made the guarantee amount to close to
$500 instead of $500. Next year. sea-
son tickets will cost S2.25 each, which
does not include war tax.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
WILL VISIT IN ENGLAND.

Rev. T. n. Robinson. OF the Episcopal
Church Of Fulton. expects to leave next
month for England. his native heath.
20 visit relatives and friends and view
the battlefields Of France and Belgium.
He will be gone several weeks
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24

Headed by thirty destroyers. the new
Pacific fleet. the first powerful battle
force this country has assembled 10
guard the West coast and marking a
new naval policy for the United States.
left Hampton Roads saturday for it,
home waters when A. u assembled
ON the coast IL win consist Of POO ships
manned by 2.OOO officers and $4,000
men. Admiral Hugh Rodman j. in
command
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24

The government has again increased
the price of postage on newspapers
sent through the mail. the new rate
being effective from the first OF this
month. IL isn't much. but each little
burden added To those we already
have viii finally make full sized
load
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24

The government needs more money
just now than the ordinary sources OF
revenue can provide. IL is willing To
pay for this money. IL is offering War
Savings Stamps in denominations OF
50 TO $1,000 and IL is paying four per
cent interest. compounded quarterly for
this money. that is needed To continue
20 make the country prosperous.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24

further increase of - 10 20 per
cent In transportation costs either be-
lore or soon after the Government sur
lenders the railroads Is predicted by
many railroad executives. according TO
y Washington dispatch.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24

Never find fault because "A newspa-
per fails to give every scrap of news
80 long as you take no pains to give
the editor information. The average
editor is not medium or "A mind read
er. but ne gets the news the same way
some milkmen get their milk-by
pumping
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24

The u. s. Department of Agriculture
says the 1919 corn crop tops all marks
II is estimated at 2.si5.OooO00 bushels
The report sets n record by more than
1000 100000 bushels.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24

Ed r. l.. Miley. pastor Of the
Christian Church. and family left Mon
day I'm their Nash ear for an overland
trip 10 points I'm Ohio. where they will
spend a month with relatives and
friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
TEXSAYS RAILROADS
SPOILED BIG CROWD

TOLEDO. Ohio, July Sex Rick
ard, promoter Of the Willard-De
sey heavyweight championship bat
tie here, was bitter today in criticism
Of the United States Railroad Admin
istration, which he said kept "0.ChO
persons from the huge arena he had
built in Bayview Park.
Richard declared he received mes
sages all day yesterday from towns
near Toledo, giving Linn word that
many hundreds were being kept from
refusing to place enough coaches at
the disposal of the fight fans.
Il was told that theTc was plenty
Of available rolling stock ne said,
but that persons in charge refused
to give the orders to put il III use for
those who wanted to see the bout"
81 figure 1 lost 10000 patrons be-
cause of this occurrence" continued
Tex.
Official figures on attendance and
receipts, il was expected, would not
be available until late today, but
Richard made a rough guess that the
crowd numbered between $4,000 and
10000. He said ne would come out
with a nice profit.
The blow that fell yesterday from
the action of the Railroad Admins
tration was the second that struck
the promoter. Early in the prepare
tons II was stated special trains
would not be provided and efforts to
get this order knocked out occupied
some days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
CURLEY PREDICTED JESS.
WOULD QUIT IF HIT HARD

NEW YORK, July jess Willard
failure to toe the mark in the fourth
round brings back wildly the
prophesy Of Jack Curley made a few
months ago CurIey was formerly CO.
manager OF Willard and studied the
Big Fellow like d child.
When tho articles were signed
CurIey made the following startling
announcement:
If Willard is beaten badly IN tie
frst few rounds he will refuse to
continue the fight"
This forecast was borne out min
utely. In continuing his declaration
Curley said:
willard is a very vain man. Also
he is impervious TO the opinions Of
the world. This 100000 will satisfy
him and. if he sees he hasn't wiz
ming chance. take my word, n VII
refuse to leave his corner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05

wrested the worlds heavyweight
title in one Of the most one-sided
bouts of history. rested today. He
was up against those who would Dry
into what happened to him in the
ring.
There were rumors last night that
Jess had suffered a broken Jaw. But
nc declared that was a mistake. He
did not admit that he lost any teeth.
but Dempsey said he saw him spit
three on the canvas Of the ring.
Il believe Dempsey won the cham
pionship twice" declared Jack
Kearns, manager of the new cham
pion. today.
collie Pecord not only helped Will
lard to his corner after he had count
ed him out, but also lifted Jacks
hand in the air. OF course, reached
the conclusion that the fight was over
and tried to hustle Jack out of the
ring"
Toledo had quieted today. Most of
those who came here to attend the
big bout had gone away. The town
was getting back to a normal con-
dition in slow fashion, but on street
corners groups of men could be seen
still arguing over the round in which
Jess willard. 1oored for the first
time by a punch. went down six
times from Dempsey's blows.
Dempsey probably will leave Toledo
tomorrow night. His eyes are set on
fat theatrical contract. He expects
to touch Pittsburgh and other big
cities on his way to New York.
II is quite probable that Dempsey
will meet Georges Carpenter in his
next bout Offers have been made
for this go, both in this country and
abroad. Kearns declared some time
ago that efforts would be made to
get Carpenter to consent to a battle.
willard intends to go to New York
before going gack to Kansas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
EUCLID CLUB MAY
: HAVE TOUGH ROAD

Euclid Tennis Club may receive the
surprise of its life in today's Subur-
ban Tennis League matches.
Pitted against the Racquet Club
team today the Euclid men will face
a formidable array. In the singles
Capt. R c. Van Vliet. former District
titleholder in singles. will face AlexA
ander, the Euclid crack. Ben Price.
in the junior singles last
year, will play Jack Dudley, former
junior champion.
The arrival of Van Vliet among the
Racquet Club players means that the
teams will be shifted somewhat. The
Dowd brothers will play together, and
Benton and Price, junior champions
last year. will be in line.
Today's matches will mark the turn
ing point in the summer campaign of
the Suburban League. Holmead is
playing against the Argyle team to-
day.
One of the best matches of the aft
ernoon Is that scheduled between
Of Argyle. and Lou Doyle,
of Holmead. Doyle ad a difficult time
getting away with Stellwagen in their
last meeting, and will face him again
today.
Standards will play the Home Club
players on the Bureau of Standards
courts. Home dropped all seven
matches yesterday, as did the Stand
ards players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
P0T0MACS GAIN SECOND
IN REGATTA IN PHILLY

Second place wasSthe single victory
gained by the Potomac crews in their
participation in the Peoples Regatta
at Philadelphia on the SchuyIkill
river yesterday. The Potomac
Juniors finished two lengths behind
the Union Boat Club crew from New
York. Malta and Argonauts were
third and fourth.
In the junior quadruple event the
Potomacs led for some distance! but
blew up before the finish, the pace
being too fast to maintain. Bob
Duncan, Of the Potomacs.t finished
second to John s. Lentz, Of Undine,
after leading quite a distance. Dun
can appeared unable to stand the
pace.
The intermediate four-oared gig
crew, of the POtomacs. also finished
second to the Vesper crew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
Goes AS Knockout
For Jack Dempsey

Here's how Jack Dempsey's
victory over Jess Willard for the
worlds heavyweight champion
ship will look in the next edi-
ton of the record books:
July 4, 1919-Jess Willard-K-
Toledo, Ohio-3*
*Failed to come up for fourth
round.
BY tossing in the towel at the
bell for the fourth round yester-
day, Walter Monohan saved Will
lard from actually being knock
ed unconscious, but he did not
save him from being credited in
the records with being knocked
out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
JACK DEMPSEY'S WALLOP
KILLS MAN IN BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, July 5.-The blow by
which Jack Dempsey won the heavy
weight championship in Toledo yes
terday afternoon resulted in the death
Of a man in Brooklyn last night.
Anthony Weiselewski. according to
the police. undertook to show his
friend Will Black, how Jack Demp-
sey won. He playfully swung a left
to Blacks jaw. When Black failed
to rise, Weiselewski called a police
man. At the Green Point Hospital
Black was pronounced dead.
Wesielewski was arrested on
technical charge OF homicide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05

and lefts, now to the body. now
to the face and head. Willard
made practically no resistance.
His right eye was closed tight,
his right cheek was swollen bad
~. The cut under his eye was
bleeding and the blood from
Dempsey's gloves was To be seen
wherever the coming champions
blows landed.
stop the fight came shouts
from the crowd.
As the final bell sounded Will
lard staggered blIndly to his cor
ner. holding himself up BY means
of the ropes. He was seen whis-
pering through his bruised and
bleeding lips 10 Walter Monohan.
As the gong sounded for the
fourth round, Monohan threw into
the ring the towel he had been
using on willard, and Jack Demp-
seg- was the newest worlds
heavyweight champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
By JESS WILLARD.

l haven't any excuse to offer.
The better man won in a hard,
fair fight. The pitcher went to
the well once too often. Ny fu-
ture is undecided. Ny heart was
never in the fighting game. l
have never had the fighting in
stinct, never being reused till
hurt. In this bout / was vir-
tually knocked out before l had
fairly started. After this 1 shall
be plain Jess Willard, citizen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
MIKE LYNCH LANDS LONG
RACE AT BASEBALL PARK

Mike Lynch landed the marathon
race at the American League Park
yesterday when he came in in 90
minutes and 81 seconds. Lynch was
ahead of Kelly and Efantis. in the
half-mife event Joe Geiger won N
> minutes and so seconds.
McDonough won the hundred in ter
and three-fifths seconds, and Walter
Mcnamara won the furlong in twea-
ty-Seven and two-fifths seconds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
IN WHICH ERICKSON GETS
GENEROUS WITH BINGLES
NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON.

"Batted for Picicnic in sixth
TBatted for Erickson in eighth.
+Batted for Agnew in ninth
Washington 0 n n IL
New York -. 0 . 0 0 ks
Runs-Judge, Rice. Peckinpaugh (2),
Baker t2), Lewis, Bodie 60, and Shawkey.
ErrOrs-Murphy, Wick and Baker Two
base hits-Leonard, Bodie, Rice Three
base hit-PiCinich. Home run-Peckin-
paugE, Baker CO.. Bodie. Stolen bases
Grover, Rice. Sacrifice hits-Baker. Han
nah. Double play-Peck to Pratt to Pipp.
Left on bases-New York. 9: Washington.
6. First base on balls-On Shawkey. ):
of Erickson. ,. Hit by pitCher-By shaw
key. ! Struck out-By Shawkey, {: by
Erickson. /. Wild pitch-Erickson Hits
on Erickson. II in Z innings: OF White
Erickson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
How Jack Won His Title
ROUND ONE.

At the bell Willard advanced
behind his long left, landing
twice with light blows to Demp-
sey's face. The challenger missed
a right swing and fell into a half
clInCh. He Immediately pumped
three light lefts TO the body. Will
lard seemed muchstrOnger, turning
Dempsey around as they clinched.
Breaking. willard landed light
lefts, one to the body and one TO
the head.
Dempsey tented with his right
As willard shifted his guard. the
challenger swung a JarrIng left
TO the jaw. following il with ter
rife rights and lefts TO the body.
Willard just barely remained on
his feet under these awful blows.
Dempsey rushed the champion,
a hard left landing on his mouth.
Willard tried one-two. but he
lacked power and could not stop
Dempsey. who landed a right and
a left. The last. a terrific hook
10 the jaw, knocking Willard down
for the first time in his ring ca
reer.
N-;lr,-5 t,.r- . .~,,,,. -.
p,sinar sIo,,.I,. ba r..ai,,c5 - nnr-
cor s6o,ycr ~ rfpb,- and Ief,s 70
H. % md b.,d IN no MI
,bo Zoo, - siII,. cvnression an
pearing on his fHDc. Blood
trick ed from has mouth. Again
reaching his feet. he turned away
from his opponent. but Dempsey
landed Two rights 20 the jaw and
Willard sank L" the floor once
more.
When wizard again arose
Demp>"s crowded hiIn mt" ncu-
tral corner and banged hIm with
rights an" !riJ~ 10 the face. ana
the champ 30 nat the canvas Tor
the l"ut'h time. Staggering to
his feet. another right 10 the Jd"
upset MIN Dempsey vas like
hungry tiger. "Ic'IHg behind the
referee Tor ms \l'liin. inaIiy
Willard was again on his feet. and
Dempsey dropped MIN for the
sixth TIM referee Pccord
counted the talii 10 seconds amid
bed-am d shouts from the big
crowd. Nobody could hear the
gong IN me am ana Willard was
lh"uET' 10 nav D0eh counted
80 -, ,..I,,,' 70 T,l.tIl'..
-SfnoIi,, ,,,,,,a.d a. IN 90, nnr
- ~ IyiII.rd L.d -, "a
by the bell. Dempsey climbed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
REX MEN LAND TWO.

. War Department players were no
for the Rex A. c. lads at Union
Park yesterday. Rex won the first,
IL to 4, and the second by IS to l.
Rex men made thirty-three hits in
fifteen innings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
JESS PUNCHING BAG FOR Jack, rs
TAD'S DESCRIPTION Of BIG BATTLE
BY TAD.

BY TAD
TOLEDO Ohio July with his right closed tight his mouth
torn Jess Willard dragged his weary his the end Of the
third round with Jack threw the
1t the history the ring that heavyweight
champion refused to toe the mark with his challenger
Beaten FRAGILE outpunched oufought the
big fellow sight stumbled fell he headed
his Monaha held him until the chair
place Willard could of the right his mouth
and blood pouring the purple trunks he fell into his chair
he looked around for friendly face He met Monahans He
asked They him the fourth They
washed his pulled bloody brushed his hair back Bit and
mekeper the bell Willard ordered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
BREAK EVEN on COURT.

Albert ]. Gore and Fred Harris,
Dumbarton, split even with Cedric
Major and Atric r. Mann, No. team
of the West Side Tennis Club. in an
exhibition at Dumbarton yesterday
at IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
NEWCHAMPIONW WILL.
APPEAR ON STAGE
BY H. c. HAMILTON.

TOLEDO, Ohio. July Jack
Dempsey's first appearance as cham
pion Of the world will be on the
vaudeville or burlesque stage, he told
friends here today
Jess willard, giant from whom he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
MORGAN Is SECOND.

r. D. Morgan. of this city. rated as
one of the best trapshooters in the
country, was second to Frank Wright.
New York titleholder, in the Maple
wood. n. H, shoot yesterday. Morgan
got 14S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
ENLISTED MEN WIN.

Enlisted men at Fort Myer showed
the officers a thing or two Yesterday
with General Peyton March i'm the
grandstand when they trimmed their
superiOrs by 6 TO /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS CANES

New York, SIS; Washington. IS
Cleveland, Ill; st. Louis IL
Chicago. So; Detroit, Ii.
Boston, 9-9; Philadelphia, IS.