davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
.HE same rules of taxation apply
to interest on obligations of the

"1E same rules OF taXatlon apply
to interest on obligations of the
United States, however desig-
mated, issued since September l.,
1917, except as may be especially
noted below. G) The obligations of
the United States referred to include
First Liberty As, Second Liberty 4s,
First Liberty Ids, Second Liberty
4 las, Third Liberty las and
Fourth Liberty las, all certificates
of Indebtedness and war savings
stamps. (2) The income from all of
these securities is free from the nor
NAL tax in the hands of individuals,
and from corporation income tax
when owned by corporation. CD the
income received in any one year on u
principal not in excess of $1,000 is
exempt from surtaN if the bonds,
etc, are owned by individuals, or
from war eXcess-profits tax if own
ed by corporations. This exemption
is permanent; that is to say, it lasts
during the life of the bond. (4) Per-
sons who subscribed to the Fourth
Liberty Loan are granted exemptions
additional to those mentioned in the
above list for a period of two years
after the close of the present war.
The date of the termination of the
war is to be fixed by proclamation
to be issued by the President. (5) In
all that follows it is to be understood
that reference to the taX-eXempt
feature of certain interest is limited
to the two-year period after the close
of the war Co Whether or not q
person originally subscribed to
Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds is un-
important in determining his exenp-
ton on the interest therefrom, since
the law provides that income recelv-
ed by any individual, partnership,
or corporation, is exempt on $4,000
face value of any Fourth Loan
Bonds. Cd If, however, a person was
an original subscriber to the Fourth
Loan and holds bonds originally sub
scribed to until the date of making
his tax return, then, and only then,
he is automatically exempt from any
surtax on the income from other Lib
erty Bonds equal to $50 per cent. of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
Local Boxers Will Feature
in Motive Power Tourney

In staging the best program yet
put over at the Motive Power arena
the management for tomorrow night
will take pride in the opening bouts
which are of real quality. First, the
fans will be vastly interested in the
outcome of the bout between Billy
Kramer and Larry Doyle. The lat
ter has wide acquaintance in the
city. and is an ex-college athlete of
reputation, and his appearance as a
boxer will bring out crowd of his
personal friends. Kramer got most
of his boxing skill from working out
at the. Peerless Gymnasium, of this
city.
NAT" Isaacman is as we'll known
here as that fiat wheeled car on the
Linglestown line; people turn to ogle
him in the street, so Nat needs little
advertisement. He is to hook up
with Gilly Daylor, also a product of
the Peerless. and the special protege
of Trainer Miller who predicts the
lad with a name like college yell
will surprise the well-known Nat
The premier battles tomorrow
night will come off as scheduled un-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
Enola Brakeman Ground to
Death Under His Train

William A. Swingler, 80 years old,
a brakeman in the Enola freight
yards, was ground to pieces under a
draft of cars which he was riding
yesterday morning. Swingler had
frightened the brakes-on his car with
his brake club. Later, when he
wished to loosen the brakes near the
bottom of the hump, he kicked the
brake dog loose and the brake
wheel, with the club, swung around,
striking him and hurting him to the
ground.
Swingler had been employed as
a brakeman in the yards in this ter
ritory for six years. He was mar
ried
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
Good Night, Altoona!
Ford's Team Wallops
the Challengers, 48-27

The Independents had their
fighting spangles on last Satur-
day night, and Just to make it
sure that Altoona is not in the
same class they gave the chal-
longing lads a defeat to remem-
ber. Rote, Gerdes, Ford, the Big
Hoss and McCord played rings
round the face, all of him. except
Knepley, who Gagged three field
goals and IS of the IT fouls.
The lineup and summary:
Independents. Altoona.
McCord, f. Haley, f.
Rote, f. Schlegal, f.
Haggerty, C. Gibbons, c.
Gerdes, &. Knepley, s.
G. Ford, &. Epple, 6.
Field goals, McCord, 1; Rote.
6; Haggerty, 2: Gerdes, 4; G..
Ford. 8; Haley, 3 and Knepley,
8. Fouls, McCord ,16 out of II,
and Knepley, 10 out of IT. Clint
White, referee. Scorer md time
keeper, Klineline.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
Railroad Apprentices to
y Carry On Tonight at
Motive Power Arena

The Motive Power Association Of
fers for it's attraction tonight a.
basketball game and dance on the
gymnasium floor, Seventh and Boyd
streets. The p. r. r. Apprentices
have for their opponents the strong
Commonwealth quintet which COM
poses some of Technical High School
stars. while the Apprentices have
Gerdes and Cough, of the Indepen-
Tents, and Sourbeer. of the fast st.
Mary's team.
This will be the clash of all star
players and promises to be one of
the best games of the season. Cor
don Ford, manager and guard of the
Independents, will referee.
Nat Isaacman and Dorothy Bo-
denhorn. two popular dancers, will
demonstrate some of the latest steps.
The Sourbeer-Myers Orchestra
will play for dancing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
TECH SWEEPS STATE IN BASKETBALL; WRESTLERS MATCHED
Steelton Keen For Barrett's
Boxing Show Wednesday Night

Joe Barrett's big boxing show at
Steelton was calling out the tickets
so lively today that the promoter
feels sure of filling the Standard
Theater on Wednesday night For
one things he is confident of a big
delegation from York, where the vet
eran has been established some time,
and where he turned out some good
fighters. Steelton is lucky in break
ing in with a program as fast as
Barrett has arranged. leading off
with Herman Miller who just dis
tinguished himself by beating Leo
Houck. This whole Miller family is
noted for its sparring ability.
Barrett has Nat Isaacman hooked
up, but It Is not certain whether the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10

foe will be Dale Dawson or Young
Wagner. of York. 4 good number of
locals will appear in this show,
among them Black Gunboat Smith,
who had the nerve to fight Dempsey.
when he was here recently. He will
have his hands fully with Jimmy Cole
man, of York.
Johnny Wolgast who meets Herman
Miller in the feature event, reporFs
himself in great shape, and ready to
set the fastest pace of his career.
Should he win he gets a chance to
meet jeff Smith, claimant of the
worlds championship. This is the
opportunity of his life, and Johnny
doesn't mean to allow Miller upset
his plans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
Can't Stop Them!
Tech SWeepS State
in Basketball

games at forward positions, Meek
scoring seven and Cobaugh scoring
eight field goals. Long was some
what off in his foul shooting, but
this was due to the fact that he
was playing on a strange floor. He
made but seven good ones out of
nineteen attempts from the free
line. The score:
Tarsus. Shippensburg.
Neck, f. Grove, f.
Cobaugh, (. Craig, f.
Lyter, C. Mellinger, @
Long. &. Fickel, 6.
Holahan, &. Augle, g.
Field goals. Neck, z; Cobaugh, s;
Grove, l; Craig, /; Mellinger, s.
Fouls, Long, z; Mellinger, 16. Ref
cree, Sanders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
Vacancy in Newport
Postmastership Not Filled

Newport, Pa, March lot is ex-
pected that the vacancy in the post
mastershlp of Newport will con-
tinue until Congress recovenes, III
view OF the fact that averages of
contestants in d civil service exami-
nation at New Bloomfield were not
compueted in time for the appoint
ment to be made and confirmed be-
fore Congress adjourned. Five cam
didatea tcok the examination to fill
the vacancy which was occasioned
by the resignation of Miles L. Rit.
fcf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
SOLDIER DIES IN FRANCE

MiIIcTSbuFg, Pa, March IU.-A
telegram was received from the War
Department yesterday announcing
the death CT Steever r. Day, pri-
vate in the United States Army,
winch took place February 25, in
France, from pneumonia. Mr.. Day
was a son of Charles w. Day. of
Market street, and a grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Il. w. Steever, of Union
street. He was member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and
Susquohanra Lodge. T. and a. NJ,
of MillersDurg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10

Madras is more than anxious to win
over Zbyszko because of the added
prestige it would give him in the
wrestling season which is beginning in
earnest all over the country. His favo-
rite hold is the hammerlock, and with
this hold he has sent many of the best
grapplers out of the run for champion
ship honors.
There was some talk to-day that To-
cal talent might be given a chance at
this big turney, and Carl Beck's name
was mentioned. Metzgar is so anxious
to get the game started by giving the
public a good demonstration of wrest-
ling that he will hardly take time to
stage local men, but will later on. Jack
Ozar. now in the State Police, is also
mentioned as probable contestant.
The wrestling mat>will be located in the
center of the floor, so that every spec
tator can get a good view.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10

"Sol' Metzgar. famous trainer and
football player. has clnched two good
men to head the wrestling program at
Chestnut street hall in Valdez Zbyszko,
European champion, and Madras, the
big Greek. Stranger" Lewis could
not make the date on which Chestnut
street hall was open, but Metzgar will
have him here at the next bout, two
weeks later. MetZgar finds Harrisburg
more than ready to ogle the up-to-date
wrestlers. fans here being alert to the
changes in holds and fancy stunts which
were injected into the game by army
camps.
Zbyszko, the big European cham
pion, has just recently been discharged
from Camp Devens. where he was sta
toned and he declares that the train
ing that he had while in the service of
Uncle Sam has put him in the best
condition of his career.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
York Won and Lost
Against Steelton
and Speedy Hancock

Six-cylinder basketball whizzed at
York in the weekend. the local Big
Five, representing York Safe and Lock
Company, winning and losing. She
managed to trim Steelton Big Five
on Friday evening. with the following
score, but lost to the Hancock team,
of Philadelphia.
crrISU,T TON DTC 1-TNTI.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
STEELTON BIG FIVE
YORK SAFE AND LOCK co.
f. O.. FouIs. Tota
Referee, Spangler.

In this game Atticks starred with
four. sensational shots from the cen
ter of the floor. Heathcote was busy
for York, and celebrated his last ap-
pearance, as he leaves to-day for the
st. Louis National ball club.
Fred Kent, the Rosewood star, will
finish the season at center for Steel
ton. as he has been discharged from
the Army.
Steelton's team challenges Harris
burg independents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
Toomey Was Star
For Sycamore Team

Shimmell five tripped up under
fast Sycamore which lacked the SER
vice of Rodgers. 1914.
The Sycamore Independents also
defeated the Algonquin Reserves in
a onesided game by the count of %
to IL. Boone, Downey and Shay
all played speedy games. The
scores:
Sycamore. Shimmell.
Toomey, t. Lentz, L.
Albright, f. McClinn, I.
Young, C. ProWl, C.
Zimmerman, Shuler, g.
Shay, &. Nye, g.
Field goals. Toomey, IA; Albright.
8; Young, 4; Shay, 6; Zimmerman,
4; Lentz, 4; Prowl, l. Fouls, AL
bright, a Lentz, 4.
Independents. Algonquins.
Downey, (. Dunkleberger' 1.
Shay, f. Cole, +.
Boone, C. Reel, C.
Smith, 6. Maurer, g.
(BaX)
Long, g. Fellows, g.
Field goals, Downey, s; Shay, 4;
Boone. 8; Long, 6; BaX, /; Maurer, 2;
Dunkleberger, l; Cole, /. Fouls,
Boone, z; Fellows. 8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
125 MORE YANKS
DIE OF DISEASE
Total of 576 Names on Cas-
ualty Lists of Sunday
and Today

Washington, March 10.-War De-
partment casualty lists to-day con-
tain q total of SIG names, sum-
married. as follows:
Died in aeroplane accident -.
Died from accident and other
causes ~
Died of disease ............. 125
Wounded severely ........... 2S
Missing in action ........... 6
Killed in action ........... q
Died of wounds ....... ....... 8
Wounded degree undeter-
mined) 10"
Wounded slightly ............ 199
Pennsylvanians mentioned are:
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
Wagner
Francesca Cassano, West Berwick.
DIED OF DISEASE
Frederick IL. Keithan, Shenan-
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Cofporals
Michael V. Kennedy, German
town.
Felix Mike Millalako, Scranton.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED, PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED DIED FROM WOUNDS
Private
William Lloyd McElhaney, Hus.
tontown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10

Schedule For the Week
Friday night - York at Allen
town.
Saturday night-Tech at Steel.
ton.
York at Lebanon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10


WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
ScrgcantS
Frank NJ. Danowski, Pittsburgh.
CorpofafS
Joseph G.. Markunas, Zion Grove.
Joseph Salvatore, Homestead.
Mechanic
William ]. Horn, Johnstown.
PrivateS
William 2. Adams, Latrobe.
Jason Basinger, Waynesburg.
Natalie Bernardine, Temple.
Albert G. Uber, Philadelphia.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
Privates
Carl j. Albrecht, Philadelphia.
Robert Walker Bracken, Bristol.
Mike Cole. Vestaburg.
DIED OF DISEASE
PriyatcS
Alvin a. Schrader. Shamokin.
Alvin +. Sipple, Juddo.
Harry O. Zimmerman, Palmyra.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
I>rivatcs
Patrick J. Hughes, Pittsburgh.
Mike Biondi, Deenora-
DIED OF DISEASE
Privates
Clarence Focht. Huntingdon.
Samuel S. Kieffer, Pine Grove.
John p. Killen, Pittsburgh.
Stanislaus Krawsowaski, Pitts
burgh.
Henry L4auter, Cabot.
Arthur c. Mcconnell, Elkland.
Eugene Clarence Payne, Nanti-
coke.
Adrian John Purcell. Scranton.
Joseph II. Stoner, Waynesboro.
CHANGES IN STATUS
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED), PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION
PrivateS
Charles L. Gaugler, Northumber-
land.
Morris Ulanofsky. Aliquippa.
RETURNED TO DUTY PRENI-
OUSLY REPORTED DIED FROM
WOUNDS)
Vosolia Krasktopovitch, Mount
KILLED IN ACTION (PREvIoUs-
IN REPORTED WOUNDED
SLIGHTLY
Private
James ]. Sullivan, Pittsburgh.
killed IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED WOUNDED ODE
GREE UNDETERMINED
Corporal
Clark l.. Mccain, Austin.
KILLED IN ACTION (PREVIOUS-
IY REPORTED MISSING IN AC-
TION)
Lieutenant
Henry B Hudson. Ben Avon.
DIED PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING IN ACTION)
Private
William Baltodozzis, Scranton;
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY (PRENI-
OUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION
Charles NJ. keene. Latrobe.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED) PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION
PrivateS
Randolph Galloway, Philadelphia.
Anthony Cheagear,. Hudson.
Harold Evans, Dickson.
RETURNED TO DUTY (PRENI-
OJSIY REPORTED MISSING IN
Sergeant
Walter r. Inman, Tarentum.
Corporal
Harry Gottschall, Reading.
Privates
William Iefner, Dunbar.
Harry Hoffman, Oxford.
Bnejamin +. Rubincan, oxford.
RETURNED TO MILITARY CON-
TROL PREVIOUSLY REPORT
ED MISSING IN ACTION)
Private
Steve Massar, Lebanon.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED)
Corporal
Butler L. Weir, Philadelphia.
PrivatcS
Oliver II. Bingham, Philadelphia.
John p. Clarke, McKeesport.
Herbert w. Dyer, Philadelphia.
John J. Kelly, Cynwyd.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Private
Antonio Vespar, Germantown.
Sergeant
Jonathan G. Trout, Tower City.
Corporal
Henry L. Stephens, Philadelphia.
PrivatcS
James w. Harvey, Washington.
Vincent Keller. Mount Pleasant.
John r. Martin, Berwick.
Domenick MaZzoli. Philadelphia.
Abraham Morrison, Philadelphia.
August Matthew, Rochester.
Walter r. Small, Armstrong.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10

Hummelstown, Pa. March 10-The
Hummelstown Crescents easily de-
feated Ritz A. C. of Harrisburg. Both
teams played very interesting game.
]. Bordner and Burridge starred for the
Crescents and Lutz and Laughery for
Ritz A. c.
Between halves the Hummelstown
Juniors were defeated by the fast AL
gonguin Five of Harrisburg. T. Bur-
ridge and Grill starred for the Juniors
and Emmanuel starred for the Algon-
quins. The lineup and summary:
Hummelstown Ritz A. C.
]. Bordner, T. Elkins, (.
Levens, f. Laughery, (.
Burridge, C. Lutz. C.
o. Bordner g. F'leck, G.
Rupert, G. Lyter, 6.
Field goals: Levens, 8 !; Burridge, s /:
o. Bordner, 8; Rupert, 1; Elkins, 3 !;
Laughery, s ; Lutz. i; Fleck, L !, Lyter,
2. Foul goals: ]. Bordner, 3 Laugh
cry. 3; referee. r. Clark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10

SHIPPENSBURG BEATS TARSUS
A hard fought battie on Saturday
night fell to Shippensburg Normal
School. Tarsus being another victim
of close score, 42-39.
Cobaugh and Meek put up star
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
MariueU Defeats White
In a Match of 2z Holes
HosO They Finished

sIae5y ri5st Hss. sixteen. first rqund,Les Maxwell.
Sassau "a an0 beat to A paz X Sahnnsr Sohnson
Cooke. Arcola. beat 4 S. Bourne. Garden
Gity, up; James c. Parrish, jr.. National
Links Inks beat George a Dixon jr., Nationai
beat w. G. smith Sleepy Hollow. 5 up "a and n,
to play; Hamilton X. Kerr. Greenwich
Thorsen, Sleepy Hollow, up and to
pay play j. S. Dean. Princeton. beat Grant
Second round-Maxwell beat White.
up (21 holes); Cooke beat Parrish up
and to play; Marston beat Kerr. up
to play.
sa'sn Tss ssa1 H. ssass
Wstars WWshasyl' ATds}sy up and d.t to play NJ
II. Brown, St. Andrew's. beat Scott Ste Stew W.
M NassPy Nsspy beog beat q Il uP 81 w
by default; Oliver c. Macy. Sleepy Hollow
beat E, p Cobb. Siwanoy. up and TO
Clief. Richmond County. by default; Cor
nelius Smith, jr:, .Ardsley. beat ]. G. Nc
Mahe4 scsnsds,s SLEEPY sps HoloW up ,, W Haigh,
pequa, up and to play
Second round-Waters beat Brown. up
and to play; Brown beat Maxwell. up;
pedt dil Nllei, up ana . 10
play; Hagh beat Smith. 8 up and l to
play.
Third sixteen. first round-A J. Mendes.
Siwanoy, beat H. E. Hayes. Sleepy Hollow
8 up and 2 to play; J. c. Lord. sleepy
Hollow. beat II. w. Chapman Scarsdale.
up and to play; II. i. Brewster, Scars
and to play s H. Ivison. Cherry Valley.
beat Richard Lounsbery, Sleepy Hollow. /
Hollow, beat Austin Sands. Newport, by
default, l.. A. Gillet. Sleepy Hollow, beat
r. p. O'Bren. Sleepy Hollow. up Q. <.
Hoyt, Sleepy Hollow. beat a. F. Ranney,
Greenwich, by default r. V. d. Longacre,
St. Andrews beat G. B. Francis. Sleepy
Hollow, up and to play.
Second round-Mendes beat Lord, UP
and TO play; Brewster beat Ivison. 5 up
and 4 to play; Lawrence beat Gillet, 6 up
and to play; Longacre beat Hoyt, 2 up
and l to play
Fourth sixteen. first round-C. V. Rich,
Sleepy Hollow, drew a bye; w. G.. Bibb.
Bloodgood. Cherry Valley, beat R Sutton,
dali, Gedney Farms, drew a bye; A r
Moore, Apawamis. beat A. B. Jekyll.
Sleepy Hollow up and to play: j. w.
Smith, Sleepy Hollow, beat r. c. Lee.
Sleepy Hollow, up anu to play; w.
Nicholson. Wykagyl, drew a bye; A. NJ.
Peterson, Sleepy Hollow. beat S. A. Tai
madge, up and 2 to play.
Second round-Bibb beat Rich by de-
fault; Bloodgood beat Crandall by default
Smith beat Moore. up C9 holes); Peter
son beat Nicholson by derault.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

Galore for Two
New York Mines

The inclement weather that pre-
vailed during the first weeks of the
baseball season has forced a number
of double headers on the New York
and Brooklyn teams, according to the
revised National League schedule an
nounced yesterday. Brooklyn has been
the chief sufferer, with five postpone
ments, Of which two were with the
Giants. The Giants have three post
poned games to play at the Polo
Grounds with Philadelphia, Boston and
Cincinnati.
According to the schedule, Brooklyn
has three double e-headers to play against
the Giants at Ebbets Field, two each
with Boston and Philadelphia and one
with Chicago. The Giants have four
double attractions for their Coogan's S
Bluff playground, two being with Phil
adelphia and one each with Boston, and
Cincinnati.
For the first three weeks of play
there were no less than twenty six
postponements on account of cold and
rain, the majority of these contests
being called off in the East.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Caddock, Mat King,
Returns From France

Sergeant Earl Caddock, worlds cham
pion heavyweight wrestler, Of Anita,
Iowa, returned yesterday with Casual
Company 4421 on the Santa Elena from
hrest. he went to Camp Dodge in July,
lslo, with the 88th, or "Clover Leaf"
DIVISION, and was attached to the head
quarters troop and made top sergeant.
ne left for France on August and saw
five weeks fighting in Asace.
Caddock stated upon his arrival that
ne was going out to get his wife and
baby and then go to his ranch in wv
oming. While on the ranch he will try
to get into condition again. II he fails
ne Will quit the mat game. He said he
did very little wrestling abroad.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
P'eck's Error
Opens Up Way
To SO Defeat
Champion White Sox, With
Cicotte in Box, Triumph
Over Bob Shawkev

CHICAGO, May 23-The Yankees
again failed to make nine hits produce
a run when they were shut out by the
champion White Sox in the second
game Of the series here to-day. The
score was to o. This makes a total
of eighteen innings in which the Yam
KEGS have failed to get tally. A like
number of safeties have also been
wasted. Rain fell to within half an
hour of game time, and the attendance
was less than 2,00O
The visitors were put on the defen-
sive in the first inning, as was the case
yesterday when Peckinpaugh permitted
GandiPs roller to trickle through his
legs, allowing two runs to cross the
pan. Chicago scored again in the
fourth and eighth frames, and in each
inning the local batters collected three
hits.
Chicago found Bob Shawkey, the
Yankee pitcher, for nine hits, and 1t
was the ability Of the White Sox bats
men to bunch their bingles that
brought them victory. Ed Cicotte was
troublesome to the New York batters
with the exception of "Home Run"
Baker, who got four hits in as many
times at bath, while Peck got three
safeties in four efforts.
New York passed up MANY chances.
In the fifth Pipp flied out when Yankee
runners clogged the bases. Bodie hit
INTO double play in the SIXTH with
third and first bases occupied. Two
more batters were left in the eighth
when Lewis flied out Risberg, Eddie
Collins and Gandil snuffed out Yankee
rallies with two lightning double plays
After Pratt threw out Liebold in the
first Weaver hit safely to left. Col
llns's out moved him up a base, while
jackson was purposely passed. Felsch
singled off Bakers glove, filling the
bases. 1t was here that Peck let Gan
diPs hit roll through him. Weaver and
jackson scoring. Felsch was out when
he tried to reach home on the error.
The White Sox punched three hits in
the fourth, and it was only Vick's fine
return to the plate of Cicotte's hit
that stopped a run. The champions,
however, scored a run in this inning
In the eighth the locals filled the bases
on two hits and pass and scored
run on Gandil's long fly to Bodie.
Schalk later singled, scoring Felsch.
Fewster was expelled from the game
in the seventh inning, when ne vented
his opinion of Umpire Connelly's deci-
slons after Ruel struck out.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
The Latest Star

In 1908 Cobb of
Hans led the National
354 the eleven
has
In 1912 Zimmerman
The margin has always been wide
At last the older has entered go
battle against Cobb Speaker.
His is Ross Young and, like
his native sod This is Youngs
better all ball to-day Speaker was
of the sashing hitter fielder eeooed base
runner and the a wonderful
1t isn't all unlikely his league
but that he will
standard set by Cobb Speaker
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Mrs. Barlow Regains
Phila. Championship

PHILADELPHIA, May 23. - Mrs.
Ronald H. Barlow, of the Merton
Cricket Club, to-day won the woman's
golf championship of Philadelphia. de-
featlng Miss Mildred Caverly. of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, in the final
round, up and to play.
Last year Miss Caverly defeated Mrs.
Barlow for the title, l up. 1t is the
seventh time Mrs. Barlow has won the
local championship.