davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-11
kylxc{kgg4GEIi
Enjoyable Party Held at the

Stewart Ranch
Tuesday evening the Misses Laura
and Carrie Stewart acted as hostesses
to jolly crowd who spent the even
ing dancing and enjoying a general
good time. Miss Julia Grogan render
ed vocal selection, the refreshments
consisted Of punch and cake.
These who partook of the Stewart
hospitality were the Misses Erma Will
son, Pauline Rebhaussen. Julia Gro
gan, Ann Grogan, Dona Fawken ber-
ry, May Purdy, Maud Purdy, Carrie
Stewart, Laura Stewart, Frances Jas
sens, Mrs. Leon Terry, and the Messrs.
Ned Taylor, John Kepley. Mike Glea-
son, Bob McGovney, Roland Tilton
Harold Hawley, Ray Yates, Eric, Geo
Evitt, Joe Hertel, r. T. Crocker, Lee
Morrill,, Lecn Terry. Harry Ellison
Hillard, Gordon Brayley, Charles
Wheeler, Evan Harris. Miss France
Jassens and the Messrs. Brayley and
Wheeler were from Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-11
TOPIC TONIGHT

Twilight" is the title of new SIX
part photodrama starring Doris Ken
yon, one of the most fascinating young
beauties of the screen. The production
is by De Luxe Pictures, Inc, and re-
lease is through ire William L. Sher-
ry service.
| The play was built by Louis Joseph
Vance from a story by Virginia E.
Roe that appeared originally in the
Metropolitan Magazine under the tt
tie "The Alchemy of Love-"
The story has to do with the ex-
ira ordinary adventures of a beauti-
full founding girl, discovered when an
infant, in panner strapped to lost
burro in the heart of the North Caro-
lima hills. Adopted by the Anwells, a
kindly family of lumber contractors
she was christened "Twililght' by
Mrs. Anwell, because the sun was lust
setting and the shadows gathering
when she was found and saved from
death.
AS Twilight grew to womanhood
she developed great beauty and all the
young men of the countryside fell in
love with her. The man she loved
though, was young Jim Anwell, son
Of the master-lumberman who had
brought her up as his own. The beauti-
full girl passed through many thrilling
experiences and narrowly escaped
death in forest fire before finding
safe refuge at last in her lovers arms.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-11
| 01I'G1e |
WNClfp(rl6Q|
WILLIAM FARNUM AT
PALACE AIRDOME TONIGHT

| A picture which is notable for the
huge amount of that much abused
word, "punch" is William Farnum's
de luxe production, "Rough and
Ready" which will be shown at the
Palace airdome tonight.
Trough and Ready" is the first
photoplay in more than year with
the possible exception of "The Heart
of Lion in which the famous star
has had "blue shirt role" almost
from the beginning of the story. 1t is
in this type of work that Mr.. Far
mum wen his earliest fame on the
screen, because his rugged characteri-
cations Of heroic figures is always so
vividly strong and good. There are
many unusually fine touches in the
building of the dramatic situations
and Director Richard Stanton has pro-
vided the distinguished star with an
admirable supporting company
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-11
JOHNSON AND BORAH
TAKE UP TRAIL OF
PRESIDENT WILSON
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Senator John
sen and Borah left to take up the
trail of President Wilson in their cam
raign against the treaty and the
league. Sentor Johnson will speak to-
night at Indianapolis.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-11
School Hosiery
For Boys and Girls

GOOD HOSIERY IS VERY NECESSARY
for school wear-the kind that will stand lots
of service and many trips to the wash tub
in black or white, most all sizes-a fine me-
dum. weight stocking.
BOYS EXTRA HEAVY RIBBED hose
SOC pair also misses fine mercerized Isle hose
for school wear in white or black at the same
price.
Childrers' Union Suits 89c
IL ERE IS A LOW PRICE on these fine
Z ribbed white union suits for children's
wear-made with drop seat, low neck, no
sleeves and knee lengths-2 to IL year sizes
at SOC.
-Chdrens fine knit vests 49c-all sizes with
band tops-no sleeves.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-11
Busterick Fashions

nj Ow is THE TINE TO COME AND SEE the fall
" Butteck fashions be the most auth
patterns nywherelet help plan clothes
for fall seaSCnheres variety to choose FROM
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-11

WANTED-Two telephone operators
at Barbara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-11

II THOUSANDS OF VALLEY VACATIONISTS have
i returned after enjoying the cool breeZes on the
ucoast or in the mountans-they have all come back
feeling fine and ready for big business this fall and
winter. =.
in mean that Imperial valleys outlook is finer than
ever before and let's all get together and take ad-
A1htage of the conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-11

r HE STYLES AND THE MATERIALS are cor
4 correct for the coming season with coats OF
silvertcne, soft plush, velour and wool mixtures
then the beautiful dresses of TricOtine serge satin
geargette, crepe de chine, taffeta and OmonatiOn
effects-are all and you'll say when you see
them that the styles very attractive.
Tailored suits of brOadcoths silvertOns, tinscl-
tome serge and tricOtine.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-11
Frocks
Fine Tailored Suits
The Very Newest Coats

Could Variety than We've
Had
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-11
Children's Wear: ?
For School,

Chihren's Wash Dresses
IL ANDSOME NEW PLAID GINGHAMS
9 many. in fau ,cplOrings to show you,
these nsf f*s3,M @Ash dresses are sure to be
mighty popular when school opens-plenty Of
4li sizes and big variety of styles in these
ShySs Roular prices.
~Tis" = Girls Undermuslins "S. -..
EIkLS' MUSLIN DRAWERS, skirts and
ENVELOPES for school 'wear---well made Serv-
icAAb)e garments that we can sell and close to
the cost of mesSsiattoday. .'S-h
Devonsllife Cloth SOC ped yard
II Here at 49c yard
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-11
SUICIDE FOR $1.5O

SUICIDE FOR $1.5O
LONDON.--I owe $3.50 for rent"
was the reason given by Mrs. Betty
Lilley, a widow, of Forest Gate, in a
letter left in the room where she com
mitted suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-11

That's right. A classified ad will
sell it for you.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-11

nIE WERE NEVER QUITE so well prepared
w early in the season to offer you the
things in high class APPAREL wider selec-
ticn CT styles and cOlorngs from the very best east
ern makers
Every day the express brings parcels of read-O-
fresh from New York every day our showing
of the things is increased to be able suit you
exactly with the garments you'll need.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-11
We Hope You've Had A Splendid Vacation
4 that You're Ready to Help Make This Ye
: Greatest We Have Euer Known in Imperial

KxT E WANT TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION to the
w greater stocks of wanted merchandise that Var
ney Bros. & Co. have provided for the coming season
and that this store will be able to supply your every
need better than before with certain scarcles OF
goods.
And never before has our cash system been able to
save so much for you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
MULGAHY LOSES
AHARDC0NTEsT
Star Twirler of Zone is De-
feated by Eighth Engi-
neer League Leaders.

Collins calamity crew suffered
another setback in the chase for the
pennant IN the Army-City league
when the Eighth Engineers defeated
them IN a four to two pastine sat
urday afternoon at Rio Grande park.
siulcahy pitching for the Zone
team looked invincible in the open
ing innings. The former Tiger port
slider sent nine men back to the
bench by the srtike out route and
was particularly effective in the
fourth and sixth innings, striking
out two batters in each Of these
frames Errors by his teammates
upset his chances and the game went
glimmering in the fifth inning.
Rees Of the builders started off IN
wild fashion and 1t seemed that the
opposition would take the game as a
scored two runs in the first inning
Muicahy, and Carson's saunter TO
first when hit by Rees. After the
first inning. the Engineer pitcher
up and the Zoners could
do little 10 his delivery Rees was
effective in the pinches.
Several times the Zone Supply team
filled the bases but stayed there IN
able to score on Rees' battling de-
livery.
The score Of Saturdays contest
follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
EITHER SUDEWBERG OR
KID GEORGE HAS CLAIM
TOMEETHEA VYCHAMP

fan who saw the bout last Saturday.
s4He couldn't get about mt all, one Lex
dragging He fought the last three
rounds practically standing on one
lex. but beat Meehan at that. The
referee called II draw hut George
took six Of the 10 rounds by n wide
mnrgin- II yus the Enmest fight I
ever EaT on the part of Kid George
George, who fell in the ring after
the referee had raised his hand. was
table. being confined for over month
afterwards and carrying deep sears
for life from the results OF the foul.
Neither SudenberE nor George are
claiming right to meet Dempsey on
strength OF former battles. but local
promoter stated today that Il Is not
Improbable that the winner OF ibis
bout would meet the worlds champion
on the coast In the near future.
II Is fitting that these two batflers
are 10 meet In what Will probably be
the last big battle in FL Paso for
some time Counting on the past per-
Torrance OF die two when they meet
Wednesday night in the StudOrium. FL
PasO fans viii see the hardest fight
ever seen here IN any arena at any
time.
Fans who saw the last bout when
the two went 10 a draw. agree that
for expense Of energy and hard fight
ing Il ecliPsed Eny bout seen here for
sefeEai years. 1nasmueh rs both nave
been IN traiAlng practically all the
time since the last bout. an even
fnsfer battle is looked for. Each boxer
Is determined that this meeting shall
not be a draw.
The announcement that the winner
may meet Jack Dempsey will be an
added incentive for the man who
floOred Dempsey seven times and the
boxer who beat fat Willie Meehun
In 10 rounds. when the EOnEs rings
"Wednesday night ard these two jump
from their corners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08

IT Is n strange coincidence that the
l last big battle in the studorium
will be fought next Wednesday night
between two men who with one ex-
eeptfon. probably have better claims
on a bout with Jack Dempsey. worlds
champion, than any other two men IN
the ring today. as figured out from
the dope book
These two boxers are Johnnie SUI
denberr. who knocked Jack Dempsey
down mere times than any other boxer
who ever engaged Dempsey. AID Kid
Fred George. who beat Willie Mehan.
who holds n decision over Dempsey.
Dempsey, IN speaking OF his bout
with Johnnie Sudenberg, reeentaly
stated. that sudenberE gave him the
hardest battle OF his career. deliver
ing far more punishment than Fire
mnn Jim Flynn. who once knocked
Dempsey out
George met sIeehan In silver City in
1913. In the second round Neehan
fOuled George, the referee stopping the
bout and offering to give the decision
to George. George. believing he was
not seriously injured by the blow In
the groin refused to take the decision
thar way, believing he could stop Nee
nan HtA0IE the ~ EDuu4A were up
According to ringsiders the Kid gave
While q genteel beating all the way
until the seventh round. when II de-
yelOped that George was seriously IN
jured by the foul A physician nd-
yised him that II be did not want 10
be n cripple for life that he should
quit the ring Immediately and 20 20
the operating table.
This George refused to do. fighting
through the remaining three rounds
under great handicap. George was
sure in bad shape said n silver City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
SAFETY FIRST
TEAM IS VICTOR
Mendez Pitches Hard Hit
ting Shops Aggregation
to Victory Over Firemen.

u SEAMS lmposs re 70 stop me
winning strsaE OK the Safety First
team Ever sincs It's defeat AT the
hands Of the First National bank az
gregarion this elUb mas won every
game and bids fair 10 walk away
with the pennant OF the Circuit
league Sunday morning the intrepid
railway shops team walked away
with 4 game from the city Fireman
team by the score OF nine TO two. The
safety First boys hit the ball at op-
perfume times and were never in
danger OF being defeated The Fire
men tried gamely 10 stem the tide
but were unable 10 do anything with
the speedy twirling OF Mendez. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
Lieut.. w. ]. Mason
Athletic Officer

Lieut. willard J. Mason has been
appointed district athletic officer,
succeeding Lieut.. c. r Gross who
has held the position for Few months
IN the FL Paso military district. IN
view Of the fact that Lieut.. Mason
has had considerable experience as
an athletic officer district athletes
are expected TO take a boom and viii
resume their status of six months
ago. Lieut.. Mason is an aide 70
Maj. Gen Robert L. Howe, com
mander Of the FL Paso district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
CAN is BREAK
ON DOUBLE
Win and Lose One Game,
Cincinnati Reds Also
Break Even on Day.

New York. sept s--New York broke
even with Boston IN double header
winning the first game on Keny's home
rur in the tenth inning sunday.
First game. Ri z.
Boston ......----.. 600 900 oof IL
New York - .-... 900 000 010 IL 4
Batteries: Boston. Fillingin- Dema-ee
and Gowdy, wilson; New York. Touey,
y intsrs. Benton and Snyder.
Earou1 Cane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
.SOE AGAIN WIN
FROM THE MAPS
Cleveland Team Goes Fur
ther Down in Percentage;
Browns Best Tigers.

Chicago. H.. Sept s.-chiezgo increased
It's lead to seven and a half games by de-
featlns Cleveland in the final game OF
the series and left Sunday night for the
final invasion OF the east. The league Lead
ers got to Coveleszie in the first two IN
nlngs and their free hitting combined with
his unsteady pitching gave the local a
commanding lead Coveieskie vas re-
placed BY Myers who was buried under q
barrage IN the sixth when Chicago scored
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08

I-7-TT|7
At Indianapoiis-Ind 81;
Minneapolis 50
At columbus-columbus 40: Nil
waukee So.
At Toledo-Toledo g 8. st Paul ~.
Saturday Games
At ToIedo-ToIedo SIS. St Paul ~.
apolis O..
At Indianapolis-Indianapoiis 5:
Kansas City 0.
At Columbus-Columbus So St
Paul SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08

West Point, n. Y. sept S.-Cadet
Alexander George. Of Texas. a member
o. the senior class. has been elected
captain Of the army football eleven. 1t
was announced Monday. George. who
played on the Rice Institute team. was
sub quarterback on the army team
last year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08

srAGE l,nxING nnrr-

This evening there VIII be a boxing
contest at the Red Cross convalescent
house at Fort Bliss, given under the
OF the Red Cross The par
ticipants in the contests viii be men
of the medical corps stationed at Fort
Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
SIMPSON BREAKs RECoRD.

Camp Dix. n. J.. Sept S-Robe7t
Simpson, OF the Illinois A. c.. repre-
senting the army in winning the 12e
yard high hurdles. broke the former
middle Atlantic district A. A C. mark
OF Is seconds by a full second at the
second days meeting OF the Olympic
games here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08

Two base hIts. Chacon, Nary. Three base
hits. r Carberry. Hightowe-. Hits and
runs. off Dunasan. hits and ? runs. none
out in first: or Hightower. hits and
runs IN ? Ia innings. Struckout BY High
tower. 3; by Bentley. = BY Mendez. . Lett
First base on balls, off Hishtower. s; off
Cox. i; off Bentley, 1; of 1fendez. !. Wild
pitch, Hightower. Passed ball. Wheeler
Stolen bases. Marty, Chacon. va1dewater.
Luas- Time Of game. $500. Umpiras. Fas-
sett and Thurmond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08

Where They Play Tuesday.
Chicago at washington.
St. Louis at Boston
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08

st. Louis No. Sept. s.-After EIIer hs L
pitched Cincinnati 10 / 10 Q victory in the
first game. St Louis came back and
trounced Ruether for Is hits In the first
gine only % men faced Eiier. who held
his opponents 10 three hits as did Schupp.
First game R-H. z.
Cincinnati 800. 100 900 a1o-1
St Louis ..-...-.,- 00a 600 600 5
Batteries; Cincinnati Elier and Rariden:
St. Louis, Schup7 and Clemens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08

Johnny Ray viii be the next young
man 10 test Benny Nalger out These
boys are 10 meet on September g be-
fore the Armcrv A. A.. Of Boston,
going twelve ROUNDS TO q decision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
.Arn1y-City Notes

A S a result Of the rain the scheduled
n game between the Police and Fire
men baseball teams Tor this afternoon
at Rio Grande park has been post
poned Indefinitely. The date OF the
meeting viii be announced. however.
in time for all OF the fans who have
purchased tickets and desire to wit
ness the meeting between the munich
Pal clubs VIII be given q chance to
come out
Unique plays occur even in the
Army-city league. One OF these
prize plays happened during Satur-
day afternoons matinee bill at Rio
Grande park in the game between
the Eighth Engineers and the Zone
supply aggreEa tfon. With the bases
filled, the batsman hit a sizzling
grounder to the infield between
third base and shortstop. All base
runners advanced on the tap but
during the advance, the fair ball hit
the runner coming from second TO
third The umpire called the runner
third 10 home was declared safe at
home and scored on the play
Some contention has arisen in
the ranks OF both the fans and
players Of the lengue whether
IKE umpire was correct in his
dccisson. Some argue that the
run counts while others declare
that the runner should have
been called hack For the bene-
fit OF everyone interested IN
baseball, the rule covering this
play d quoted verbatim from
SpaidinE's baseball guide page
373, rule sc, section IL.
II a fair hit ball strike him be-
fore touching a fielder. and, In such
case. no base shall be run unless
necessitated by the batsman becom-
ing baseTunner, but no run shall
be scored or any other base runner
put out until the umpire puts the
ball back into play"
Defines the Play.
The rule above clearly states that
runner will not be allowed TO score
on such a play since the bali is dead
and no advance can be made when
the ball is out Of play Under the
literal Interpretation Of this rule the
runner in Saturdays contest should
have been called back 10 third base
and not allowed TO advance until the
bali was again in play
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08

. Walter Fovargue. who Up to I
. June. 1917, had a professional I
. status. has been reinstated 10 I
9 amateur standing by the 4
. United States Golf association I
= Fovargue two years ago won I
= the Pacific Northwest title at I
. Waverly. and shortly after that I
Q, made his application to become I
. a simon pure" For more than I
. 10 years F0Vargue has PLAYED I
. golf as a pro" he is now IN I
. the shipbuilding business IN (
. Aberdeen In an automobile ac-
9 cident the other day he had the I
. bad fortune TO be knocked un- I
- conscious when the car went I
. down the side OF a mountain. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08

where They Play Tuesday.
Dallas at Galveston
Shreveport at Houston.
Fort Worth at san Antonio.
Waco at Beaumont
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08

At Joplin-Joplin s. Sioux City I.
At Tuulsa=Tulsa i. Omaha .
At Wichita-Wichita s. Des
Monies s.
At Oklahoma City-OkIahoma City
s. ST. Joseph s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08

Two base hits. Speaker. ?. Harris. Jack
son. z. Collins. Risberg. Wood Sacrifice
hits. Risbe-E. Kerr. . Sacrifice flies z.
Collins Double plays. Schalk 10 Weaver
Chapman to Wamsbganss 10 Harris Base
on halls off Coveleskle. 3; off Kerr 2 off
Fasth ]. Innings pitched. Coveiessie. Is
Myers, 2-7s Faeth. .. struckout. BY Kerr.
{ by Faeth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
rIGERs IN BRnMNs nR4IE.

Detroit. Mich. sept s-st- Louis haived
the series b. Debating Detroit n a Istless
sse-saw game sunday The Browns hit
Ehnke hard IN the FIRST two innings and
we're add By loose flsldlng-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08

Ell. struckout. b. FAIRBANKS. 81 BY rons-
fore, Z Left on bases. Dodger. = Eighty
secondi 4 First base on balls. Off FAR
banks g First base on errors. Eighty
H-t by pitched BAH By Fairbanks fFulier.
t-llirlan); By Ponsford CPutzl. Double
PLAYS shea 70 Fllliman 10 Gowan VIVID
pitches. Fairbanks. ?. Time OF game. I.lo.
Umpirss. kane and Burt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08

At Oklahoma city-Oklahoma City
SIS: Omaha 90.
At Tulsa-Tulsa. So. St Joe IL.
Al WichitzWichita Gil; Sioux City
a.
At Joplin-JopIin 81. Des Moines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08

EDenklls out, hit By batted BAH
szBattad FOR Watershed In seventh.
Score by innings.
Eighth Engineers ..-.-..- 10 90 o0l-s
Zcne Supply Office ..--.. 200 600 GOO
Two base hit. Sherman Sacrifice hits.
Nc3fullin ~, Hughes, Sherman. walter
scheid- Stolen bases, Nye q. Struckout. By
Nuicahy, 9 by Rees 10. Left on bases.
Zcne Supply, s. Eighth Engineers. s. First
base on balls. off Rees. 2 First base on er-
rors Eighth Engineers, 4 Zole Supply. J.
HIT By pitched balls. by Rees Carson
Double plays. Nixon 70 Kemp to Thomas
Wild pitch, Mulcahy- Time OF game. 1.35.
Unpires, Kane and Burt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08

LoLals ---.------. % 70 u u :
xBatted for Ryan in fifth
x1Batted for Dubuc IN seventh.
xxIBatted for Winters in ninth.
Score by innings.
Boston -......-... Oh go 900 - >
New York .-....-- 600 100 1907 10 ,
Two base hits. Doyle. Gonzales. Zimmer-
man Three base hit. Boeckei- Stolen base
Pick. HoIke- Double plays, J. smith. Ma
ralrilie. Pick Base on balls. of Ryan. !;
oft OeschEer. 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08

Where They Play Tuesday.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08

Det-oft - go 100 001-5 I
Two base hit. Tobin. Gerber. jacobson.
Cobb Three base hit. Jones Sacrifice hits.
Gedeon. Gerber Sacrifice fly. Tooin- Dou-
be play. Young 70 Bush 70 Heiluann- Base
on balls. eff Sotheron. q. off Boiand. l.
IanIugs pitched. Ehnnke. 2; Boland- :
Ba1<. sotheron. StrucEout. BY Sotherou-
&: Bolard. 1. Wild pitch Sotheron-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08

1Hstted eor Hsathccte in seventh
Score BY innings.
Cincinnati ....-.-... 600 oIo 100 9 s
ST. Louis ..----...- 500 11e 13x-s Is
Two base hits, Schultz. Wingo. Three
base hit, Reuther- Stolen bases. Groh,
Heathcote. NcHeary- Sacrifice hits. La
var Dzubert. Dihoefer Jacobs. Sacrifice
file, JanTrin. Double plays Hornsbys La
van and Mollvitz. ?. Base on balls off
Reuther. /; off Jacobs /. Struckout, By
Re1ther. 2; By Jacobs ,.
At Brooklyn-Flrst ga en- P Z. z.
Philadelphia .---- 600 10 900 0l-3 8 O.
Brooklyn $3.50 200 ooe 600 o. .
Batteries. Philadelphia. Meadows and
Adams Brooklyn. .cadore and Kreuger-
Second game RH.E.
Phuadelphia $3.50. 600 600 01o-1 s 1
Brooklyn ....--...-- 900 oo2 oox-2 1
Batteries: Philadelphia. Rixey and TIA
gessor; Brooklyn Pfsffer and n Wheat
At Chicago. r h z.
Pittsburg ........ 100 coo 0ol-2 o
Chicago .--.....-.--.. 900 90 00e-1 9
Batteries. Pittsburg. Hamilton and
Schmidt Chicago. Alexander and Kiiiefer.
.11s,4..sG ETA 1880 7ss 1885, shra N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
sox HURLERs DECEIvE.

9 The day when big league I
. pitchers are measured IN bulk I
. has passed and gone. The I
= White Sox are steaming ahead I
9 10 victory in the American I
= league with lot OF pony hurl- 4
. ers. In the old days a scout I
. would have been ridiculed for I
. sending men Of medium stature I
. to a training camp. Take Ed (
= die Cicotte, for example. The I
= Sox ace Is not a big man in any I
9 sense, but he Is winning Claude I
. Williams is another man Of me- I
= dunn build. while Dick Kerr is I
= MAINTAIN out and out I
. If they Weer on the sand I
3 lots you wouldn't stop to look I
9 at them" said one OF the Wash I
= ington players, but they can I
g pitch" I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08

Batteries: Portland. Schroeder and
Koehlers Sacramento, Prough and