davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-08
NEW KOREA TOBE
CHRISTIAN COUNTRY

American democratic ideas and
American Christian influence have
furnished a foundation for the new
government which has been set up in
Korea and refuses to bow to the
image OF the Mikado Of Japan.
DR.. SynEman Rhee, now in Wash.
ington, yesterday learned through a
cable message that he had been
named secretary OF state of the new
Korean provisional government. He
declared in a statement last night
that the new government is deter
mined to make a Christian country
OF Korea.
Koreans are united in their de-
mand for a democratic Christian gov
ernment like that of the United
States" he said. Hundreds Of time.
have Christian students in Korean
schools, when forced to the pubEa
Of the Mikado's birth
day, refused to bow their heads be-
fore the Mikado's image, and suffered
arrest and torture"
The Washington times., 1919-04-08
HOLD CHAUFFEUR
FOR MANS DEATH

Dumas Redmond. colored. a chauf-
feur, living at 1908 wallach street
northwest, today 10 awaiting the Gc-
tion of the grand jury following q
verdict returned yesterday by a cor
oner's jury holding him responsible
for the death OF Joshua BuekneF, coll
ored. sixty-eight years old. who was
run down by an automobile on Fri
day last at New Jersey avenue and
street northwest.
According to the testimony at the
inquest yesterday, Redmond was
speeding his automobile on New Jer-
sey avenue when it struck Bucknsr,
who was crossing the street, and
fractured several ribs. Buckner, who
lived at So street northwest, died
at Freedmens Hospital Sunday.
While alighting from q street car
of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company at Dupont Circle
yesterday afternoon, Mrs. D. E. Cole
man, OF 1870 Philips place northwest,
fell TO the ground and received in
Juries to the knees. She refused
hospital treatment.
An automobile owned by Com
mander H. B Curley. L. S. NJ, sta
tloneo az Che navy yard was struck
by s./Street car at Fourteenth street
a<ro New York avenue northwest yes
'terday. The automobile was dam
aged badly.
An automobile Of the Corby Baking
Company. operated by A J. Moore,
6404 Park place northwest, was dam
aged yesterday. when it collEded with
a street car at Twenty-eishth and
P streets northwest.
Corporal G. P. Stoll and Private P.
Mullen, of the motor transport corps,
stationed at Camp MeiRG, narrowly
escaped serious injury yesterday
when the motorcycle on which they
were riding was struck by q street
car at Fifth and + streets northeast.
The motorcycle was damaged.
The Washington times., 1919-04-08
WESTERN STORMS AND
SHOWS DELAY TRAFFIC

CHICAGO, April s.-With this city
enjoying near-summer weather, with
the temperature around 20, reports
reached here today Of ten-inch SHOWS
and billiards. in Nebraska, Wyoming,
and Colorado, which are seriously in
terfering with rail traffic and wire
communication.
The heavy snow storm which tenn
porarily halted rail traffic yesterday
in northwestern Nebraska, is reported
headed eastward.
A heavy wind which accompanied
TIE snow in Nebraska did considers
able damage to farms near Madison
and lifted q school house from its
From Deadwood. s. D.. come re-
ports Of a two and a half foot snow"
which demoralized rail traffic.
western Kansas and Colorado re-
port heavy SHOWS, delaying trains
from one to ten hours
The Washington times., 1919-04-08
HOW SOOTHING
POSLAM FEELS
ON FIERY SKIN

Nothing that you can apply to all
ing itching, irritated skin can be
more welcome than Poslam, for its
relief is immediate. Angry sur
Iaces are soothed, cooled. pacified.
TheEc quick indications Of benefit,
showing that POslam is taking mold,
nave made many sufferers glad. And
THIS directness-this getting right
AZ the trouble is a quality note
worthy in Poslam. Try for those
pimples, that rash, itching eczema,
ton.
sold everywhere. For free sampIeI
write TO Emergency Laboratories, 243I
West 47th St., New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
teirer, healthier by the use of Pos
lam Soap the tonic soap for the skin.
The Washington times., 1919-04-08
ACHES and PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find SIoan's Liniment
Softens the severe
u. rheumatic ache.

Put IL on freely. Don't rub it in.
Just let it penetrate naturally. What
q sense Of soothing relief soon fol.
losFe!
External aches, stiffness. soreness,
cramped muscles, strained sinews,
hack @ericks'-those ailments can't
fight off the relieving qualities OF
SloAn's Liniment Clean, Jnvenient,
economical Ask any drug gist for it.
30c, 6oe, &1.20.
The Washington times., 1919-04-08
USta.st
WOmen's Footwear.
at $4.95 pair

0ootS, pumps ana oxfordS.
Yesterday and today saw hundreds Of
women taking advantage of this oppor-
tunity. However, there is still q pretty
good selection left for tomorrow's shop
peFs.
Leathers included in this sale are dull
and patent calfskin, tan calfskin, gray kid
skin, grey suede, etc.
Long forepart lasts as we'll as the
medium lengths are shown.
Covered wood Louis heels and high
Cuban heels with lightweight dress or
walking soles.
The shoes are all arranged on tables
according to size to make selection easy
AL the shoes included in this sale are
up-to-dste models, and We cannot guaran-
tee that the size range will remain com
plete. Second FIOOr-IansBurgh q Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-04-08
Scientific Princi-
pies in Designing
Stout Garments

WnlCh OF the above horl-
zontal lines Is longest?
Without measuring you'll
say the lower one, and yet
it is one quarter inch
SHORTER than the top line.
The use of the short lines
at the ends and in the middle
accounts for the deception,
The knowledge of such
tricks. In designing Is what
makes our stylish stout gar
ments give the wearer the
desired SLENDER EFFECT.
The Washington times., 1919-04-08
MISSOURI JUDGE IS
STABBED BY EDITOR

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. April s.-Circuit
Judge Frank p. Divilbiss, of Rich
mond, Mo-, was attacked by Robert
IS. Lyon. editor of the Richmond
Conservator. and was stabbed nine
times. Judge Divilbiss' condition is
regarded as critical
The stabbing took place in the
courthouse at Richmond. II is said
relations between Divilbiss and Lyon
have been strained ever since the
Judge was a candidate for Congress
from the Third district last year,
when Lyon supported his opponent.
Lyon surrendered to the sheriff
The Washington times., 1919-04-08
48-IHch Botany Mills
BroadcLoth, $3.50

Beautiful shimmery, per-
manent satin face, with twilled
back; all wool and dependable
dye. Splendid for tailored suits
and dresses. In rich crow black
and cOlors.
Third FIOOr-LaRsburEh 4 BrO.
The Washington times., 1919-04-08

Fourth FIoor-LnnsburEh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-04-08
Up to SOC CretoHneS, zoe

A quality that is suitable for
slip covers, draperies, couch covers,
etc. Light or dark floral designs,
novelty effects, etc.
The Washington times., 1919-04-08
EDITORIAL

The letter head of the
coming Salvation Army drive
has as a motto: "a Man
May Be Down, But He's
Never Out"
Right! Emphatically
right!
A man may be down, but
he's never OUT so long as
he has a FRIEND, and the
Salvation Army is a
FRIEND of every man,
woman or child that is down.
If the Salvation Army
would only publish a book
telling Of the successful men
of today who were down and
kept from going out by
them, it would be one of the
most interesting books writ
ten.
These quaint workers have
a record that will startle the
world if ever it is made
public.
When they start their
drive for funds-BE LIB
ERAL. 90 per cent of the
money they expect to raise
will stay in Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-04-08

Women who have never worn these
garments do not know the extreme COM
fort and relief they offer against the
effects Of the summer suns hot rays.
Ask your husband. He'll know by ex-
perience just how much they help him
to bear the heat Of summer.
Athletic combinations Of e1 OE
pajama check muslin. At. PAsSO
Athletic combinations of e1cE
sheer plaid madras. At. @AsVO
Made of sheer plain nainsook or in
two distinct patterns of sheer self
striped dimities with hem e1 or
stitched band tops. At. PAsOO
First tFIoOr-LansburEh 4 Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-04-08
SALE OF SPREADS For For Sun: a.:

We shsw a large line Of
Satin Marseilles Bed Sets for
single, twin and double beds.
Prices are $500, $3.50, $500,
$3.50, SO, and S12.
The Washington times., 1919-04-08
Newest


The daintiest bodices and
corset covers you ever saw
have just arrived in our
warehouse.
They're made especially
to wear under the new
spring waists.
Corset covers made of fine
voile with yokes trimmed
back and front with wide
lace insertions and Van
Dyke points. Special at $1.25.
Bodices in slip-over models
made of fine embroidery
with embroidery straps over
the shoulders. At $1.00 and
S1.5O.
Envelope chemises made
of fine cambria prettily trim
med with fine imported en-
broidery edges. Special at
$1.25.
Boomers Of fine quality
batiste, lace trimmed and
hemstitched. At 79c and 81.
White petticoats made of
fine quality cambria with
dainty embroidery ruffles.
At $50, $1.95 and $3.50.
Third Floor
LanSbuFgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-04-08

Filled with hair CEN
ter and picked felt top
and bottom and cover
ed with heavy quality
striped ticking.
The Washington times., 1919-04-08

Double size Satin MarseilleS
Spreads in two excellent de-
signs, Well woven and ex-
tremely attractive. "a m
Each ,........... SRSVO
Fifth FIoor-LansbarEA 4 Rro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

First Race ThTee.y-aT;oii.; mn,dens;
purse 5000; six furlonss; Yyette, io5 &C.
s.r%6 20 roG to and to hTs'
and 7 to 10, second; Bridesman, 40 (cal-
lShan)' 6 10 g. to and TO 3; third.
Idol. Mayor Calvin, Wenassee and Madrid
also ran.
Second Race Three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse $500; one mile and
seventy yards, Browns. Fayorite, los &C.
Robinson), 10 TO l. I to and TO I. hrst
Yernak, ia Cassidy 10 70 !. 70 and
to /, second; Carsway. SO tDoyle), 8 TO
Duke OF Shelby, Strikebreaker. Marcus,
Louie IAsssk. Gordon Roberts, Thanksgiv-
Third Race Three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; six furlongs:
Arthur Middleton, 1i5 (schuttinger). 8 to
lis Connolly, 10 /. 3 to and to 5,
second; Kirstie's Cub. 10s CBrown). to I.
. to 1 and even, third. Time 1875 -5.
Water War, Padua, Bob a. and Ethel also
Fourth Race Sentinel Record Handi-
cap; claiming .o three-yeHr-oids and up
Kewpie oNeiil. ITO robinson. 4 to s.
10 and out, FIRST Grey Eagle, 1903
o nGn" omond. ioa Cassidy, to 20 s. 70 se'
eier, Cain spring and Mistress Polly also
Fifth Race - Thrse-y..ssr;oIds and up
even, hrst; sayonarra. 100 lwillsl, to /,
3 to and 10 g., second: Eulosy, III
1871 as. w. II. Buckner. orderly, Jack
ODowd and Hondo also ran.
Sixth Race Three-year~oids and up
ward: purse $500; one mile and seventy
wards: Miss Kruter, 10s Johnson). l6 10
), 8 to and TO 2. frst; Lucius, los &C.
ond; Tito. iIs tHaynes>. 10 TO l. I TO J
and TO /, third. Time. l:+5. Ellison.
Flash OF Steel. Miss Wells. Barbara shii-
ling. Leta. Aztsc and Foxy Grin also raA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
Pitch Splendid Ball Dodgers A Blank the Orioles
Feast of Baseball Facts viii
Appear in Next Sundays Sun


periods the and
crafty pitcher a or to scorer
Sunday
which
Robins and the
OF the
Then
watching
clear conception
mis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
AMALGAMATOR WINS
MILITARY CUP RACE
Lieut.. Bradshaw Guides Old
Horse to Easy Victory in
Feature at Bowie.

BOWIE. Md. April ia military
race was the feature Of the programme
at the Prince George Park track this
afternoon. It was for four year Odds
and upwards at one mile and seventy
yards. TO he ridden by United States
officers In uniform Lieut.. Bradshaw on
S. Loulss brown horse Amalgamator
scored an easy victory, with Lieut..
Bowers on Galway second, and Lieut..
White on Manioc third.
Seven officers had mounts. They were
Lieuts. Bradshaw, Bowers, White. Lau-
man. Whalen and Captain Dent and
Major Bowling
All seven displayed expert horseman-
ship, but Anal gamator was so much bet
ter than his opponents that Lieut. Brad
shaw had little difficulty IN earning the
cup. He held his charge off the pace
until the turn out Of the back stretch
At that point he gave him free rein and
Amalgamator went TO the front and won
galloping by eight lengths. Galway
came with a rush in the final furlong
and took second honors two lengths
ahead OF Manioc.
The Oriole Purse. the other feature OF
the card. was won by Charley Ley
decker with Bette Bluf second and
Ballast third.
First Race-Four furlonEs: purse se4517;
Corey. 1910. 81 so and $3.50; Beck and
Gail. 100 CMetcalD, s7.7O and $40. sec
T@. c S.s Us My hg'T 6aae ssssr third and
second Rscem3ns mile am, and seyep;i Y
and upwa ard; claiming: military race-won
| by Amalgamator. ia tLieut. Bradshaw),
,so and a. second i'' ManGs
| 1874 lIAeut. White>. 1890, third Time.
! :57. Dartworth. stir Up. Tho Belgian
4 q al
Third Rac.-six and half furlongs;
purse so45,17; for -year-Oids; cla,sn-
cain. sci 90 $3.50 and IS; Msrgery. io7
! (Richcrcek), $500 and 50, second: Thorn
80 AZ ' %dd Gsy9 asdois s 4sar T Ross
W Nf,HfF and SSs.er MsGrath %isa ran
purse sN45.l7; for three-year-olds and w:
@ ,3G sSd a5j 81 ID bI stt
fi% TOT 49, Franklin' Numb Jumbo
Fif,h Race~one mile; purse ;1.s45; fol
M5s ~ sosesr T4 a
and ;24o; clean Gone, es (stapletonl
s14.o0 and 81 60, second: Harry Breivogel
| ITO (Ricel. SO 80, third Time. l ;A3 1-5
Hauberk, waukeag and Dan Bright also
Sixth Rsce--one mile and a sixteenth
purse 'o4hlT; for -year.olds n and gPp;
S RiehicTeek5, sl7iO, $40 and $50; Bsf
| Hampson 100 (Obert), 4.50 and $40
second: Capt. Hodge. 100 lRca). $3.50
third Time, :5s as. Flora Finch
! Fairly. Inquieta, Hazelnut and Satisfied
Seventh Race-C'nimng; one mile and q
sixteenth; purse ie45.i7; for three-year
$500 and $3.50. first; Progressive, 1o'
tRichcreek), $3.50 and $40, second: Lu
ther, III (Rice), $40, third. Time
1899. Indian Chant, Plurenzi Foun
u tain Fay, Dan and Don Dodge also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
ROBINSON LEFT $5oo,OO0.
Noted Jockey Killed at Bowie
Buried mt Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 12.-Jockey
Frank Robinson, who was killed at
Bowie. Md. race track more than a
week ago and buried here to-day. left
an estate understood to approximate
$500. 900. The heirs include his widow
formerly Miss Lucy Simcoe. who left
the Louisville high school seven weeks
ago to become his bride.
Robinson, regarded as Americas pre-
mier jockey. was under contract to ride
for Harry Payne Whitney. His inter-
ment was attended by many persons con-
nected with the turf. the pallbearers be-
ing Jockeys now traintn& q Churchill
DownA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
EMERALDS ALL STAR TEAM.
VIII Open Season at Catholic Pro-
tectory Grounds To-day.

Tho Catholic Protectory Grounds will
he opened this afternoon with a double
header that will bring together the
Emeralds and tho Steel Helmets team
in the opening game and the Paterson
silk Sox in the feature. The Steel
Helmets nine 10 composed of members
of the Twenty-seventh Division who won
the championship among Gen. Organs
troops in Franco. The Silk Sox last
year won three games from major
league clubs. The Catholic Protectory
band OF sixty pieces will furnish music
and Billy KIN, major League umpire,
will ofriclate.
Lefty Russell, Wernecke and Sava
will pitch for the home team and Joe
Tee will catch. Shorty Page, Buster
Brown, Paul Dletz. Hen Crlst. Bobby
Kelly and Al Cunch will be In tho
lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
Special Despd,ch TO THE s


BALTIMORE. Md. April 12.--After the
the last two games OF their series the
Giants descended on Baltimore to-day
and proceeded to give Jack Dunn's
Orioles an artistic brushing.
The Orioles gave the Giants about the
same kind of practice as did the New
York yannigans in the interteam games
at Gainesville. the Manhattan delegation
winning to-day by a score OF to 0.
The Giants had little mercy on Dunn's
Riddles. They hit UP Kneisch, a kid
college left handler for five runs in the
first inning and the New York defence
was so tight that the Baltimore bats
men never could get anything through.
Rube Benton. the burly Carolina left
handler. twirled six innings against the
orioles and only two of the birds reached
base on him. The only hit off Benton
went to Clark, the local left fielder and
fellow tarheel, and was due to mis-
Judged fly by Kauff Then Fritsy Maisel
got one base on the RUDE on n tumble by
Heinie Zimmerman.
Outhelders Did the Rest.
Benton just served up the ball and the
Giant outfielders did the rest. The
the bail. but Burns. Young and Kauff
would back TO the fences for long drives
After kneisch took his lambasting in
the first inning, Dunn sent in Harry
Frank, n nineteen-year-old Baltimore
high school boy. He made quite a rec
ord haeabouts in local circles and looks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
TWO VICTORIES FOR CLASON.
Cadets Heat Manhattan Prep Aad
st. Peters Prep.

Clason Military School lads won =
double header yesterday afternoon or
their home diamond, In the opener they
heat Manhattan Prep by Is to 3 In seven
innings. and then downcd St Peters
Prep Of Newark by to ).
Vergara pitched the entire first game
FOR Clason and four innings OF the sec
ond. In the first inning OF the second
game. Howard. the Claeon catcher.
knocked out a three hagger with tho
bases full. The scores by innings: ,
RHE
Cl,son .......... q d? x--lS IL
Manhattan....... 0 o o O. 3
Batteries-For Clason, Nergara. How
ard and Swsrt. for Ma NATHAN. Fare.
Issiin. Muuet!I and Buckley.
t-lason. SEQ O--s 5 .
ST. Peter s., ....'c.'.. -
nor ana Howard; for st. Peters, Roe, Rut-
ledge and CR!eran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
FLUGRATH FANS II.
Morris Annex Pitcher Helps Beat
Townsend, q to 1.

Morris High School Annex baseball
team defeated the Townsend Harris Hall
nine yesterday at the Lewisohn Stadium
of the College Of the City OF New York
by the score of 10 I. This was the
opening contest for both aggregations,
The Townsend Harris lads were UNI
able 10 solve the offerings OF Flugrath.
the Morris twirler. who famed seventeen
batsmen, In the ninth inning tho victo-
rious pitcher retired the opposing bat
ters on strikes In order The score:
r. II. Z
Morris Annex. o ! o 8 col o 0---5 . Z
L II. H...,,. o o o o o 0 OIL 2
Gatteres-For Morris, Flugrath and
Vreeland; for Townsend Harris. Wolf, Boz
garanov and Macmillan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
CATHEDRAL WHIPS AGGIES.
COIIeHians Score - TO Farmers'
Sat FnrmIngdnIe.

Cathedral College swamped the New
York State Agricultural College base
bail team yesterday afternoon At Farm
the farmer lads pushed four runs across
tho plate, but thereafter proved easy
marks for the, local collegians Boyle.
of the victors. who occupied the mound
after relieving Kelly In the second IN
ming, famed eighteen men and allowed
only two hits. The score:
r. II. f.
Cathedral 0 C eOi ia IA .
y Y : Aggies q o 0 Is
batteries Cathedral Kelly, Boyle and
CorrigHn, Cassidy, New YORK. state. Pow
ers, Ferris and HutwelkeT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
Giants Ron1p Away From
Orioles, Winning by 9 to o
Rube Benton Lets Only Two Baltimore Players Reach
First in Six Innngs-McGraw's Outfelders
Are in Fine Condition.
ny FREDERICK G. LIEB.

like lad who with tho proper Dunn
grooming. may be At for big league
chance In another season or two. He
pitched five innings, and but for errors
one Of them his own wild throw-Frank
would not have been scored against
1t did not take the Giants long to
get under way. Burns. first man up,
walked and was forced by Young. Chase
slashed double to right field. sending
Pep to third. and kauff drove in the
two batsmen with single to right
Doyle spun another single to right and
Zimmerman fouled to Beal. the first
baseman.
Fletcher also offered Beal another
easy foul, which fell no more than five
feet from first base, but big Ben Egan.
the former Athletic catcher. tore down
on him. and called for the ball. Ben
didn't even reach It. Ben's eagerness
to take what did not belong to him cost
the Orioles three additional runs.
His time at bat being prolonged,
Fletcher sent a long double TO left field,
scoring Kauff. Doyle also attempted to
score, but Maisel's relay TO the plate
easily beat Larry. However, Egan
spilled the ball trying TO tag Doyle, and
Laughing Larry was safe at the plate.
McCarty continued the bombardment
with a double to centre, scoring Fletcher.
Benton ended the agony by lining to
HONG. The net damage was five runs.
The Giants continued to pick up runs
one or two at time after that and
in the last inning Herbert, Dunn's third
pitcher. forced in run by walking
Young with the bases full. McGrnw
then gave Tod Miller, the Great Lakes
sailor. chance 10 shine, sending him
to bat for Chase with the bags full. but
Tod famed.
Only One Reached Third.
Baltimore got only one man on third
base. In the fifth inning with two out
Clarke hit his double over Kauf's head
and took third on a wild pitch. but
Beal flied TO Kauf. In the ninth in
ming Bob Steele, who had succeeded
as New Yo{k's pitcher, walked two men
and there was little commotion In
the stands. but nothing came Of It
Boley lining 10 KauH for the exit out.
Charley Stoneham. the new Giant
president. accompanied by Liberty
| Schaefer. Joined the New York outfit
| here to-day. Stoneham was greatly
pleased with the clean cut exhibition
put up by the New York players and
said they surely look A..
| McGraw was told to get Oft the b-nss
here to-day. He was coaching at third
base In the third inning. when Whitley
Brockman, an ofYicious young Jump, ad-
| vised McGraw that he was getting on
the grass and told him to keep In
the box. That caustd the only ripple
| OF excitement during the game.
Tho Giants play here agnin to-nor-
row and then take the boat TO Norfolk.
The club will open a seven game series
W tn the Washington Americans at New
port News on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

York g. Two base hits-Krueger. P1pp.
sacrifice hits-Mamsux , Bodie. Sacrifice ny
Pratt. Stolen bases-Myers 2: Olson Left
on balIs-On Mogridge /: off shawkey, i
off Mamaux. i: OFF Marqnsrd; I. Struck out Ut
ny Mosridge, q; by shswkey' via ", oS ni Ms,
~Msmaux Hits-on Mogridge. in in,
nlngs; OF shs.key. 8 n inmnss' ON In
> inn1nss iJmpires-Messrs Mulianey, Lewis
and By. Tims-3 hours and % minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
JAMAICA HIGH VICTORIOUS.
Trounces brooklyn Prep, Hitting
Might Freely.

Jamaica High Schools baseball team
yesterday opened It's season ~ BROOKLYN
Field by defeating the Brooklyn PREP
nine by I 10 4.
The Long Islanders hit Blight. the
brooklyn pitcher, freely, and got eleven
hits to the Brooklyn teams five
Josephs occupied the mound for ia
maica. The score:
r. H. Y
Jamaica.... O?Oa Os 0 0 o. il
Brooklyn Prep. o o o o IL
Bstteries--JoSephs and Kennedy; Blight
OBrien and Taylor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
CINCINNATI REDS LOSE.

KANSAS CITY, April 1.-THE Cincin-
natl Nationals were defeated by the
Kansas City American Association team
to day. 2 to o. The batteries were Reu-
Their, Mitchell and Rariden; Graham and
Brock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
pHILLIEs NOSE OFT SENATORS.

CHARLOTTE. y. G.. April l2.--The SEN
ators were nosed out by the PhillIes to-
DAY, 8 to 4. The score
RI E.
Washington Americans. .......... s >
philadelphia Nationals. ......... 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Hovlik, Matteson
and Agnew, Picinich: Jacobs, Woodward,
Oeschger aad Adams. Cady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
Totals. 4? Is q IN II
.Batted for Frank In the sinh inning.

Baltimore Bait rs . ...'...,.' %
First base on errors-Hew York, :: BaIti.
more. /. Two base hi's-Chase, Fletcher
McCsrty. q Burns. 2; Clarke, Honig. Stolen
base--Young, Left on bases New York. ~ f;
Baltimore, 8, Double play steele. Doyle and
Chase. Bases on balls-on Kneisch, /; on
Frank. 2: of Herbert, .; off Steele. q Struck
ut-By Benton. /; nv Steele, .; by Herbert.
I. Hit by .pitcher-By Herbert, Sticking.
Wild pitches-Benton. steele. Hlts-on
innings; OFF Herbert, in 3 innings; of
Renton, I in innings: OFF steele, In 3 in
hinge Umpres-Messrs. Brennan and brock
man. Time Of Eame--l hour and q minutes.