davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
EIGHT KILLED
IN CAR CRASH
Collision Victims Are Men,
berS of Sunday School
Picnic Party.

PARKERVILLE, W Va. Aug. Is.
The death list as a result Of the
crash between a street car, crowded
with women and children enroute to
a picnic, and a railroad engine at
Parmanco, two miles north of here
Thursday, was increased TO eight
Thursday night when five persons
succumbed TO their injuries in hos
pitfalls. More than a score OF others
were injured, several of whom are
expected to die.
The street car, property Of the
Monongahela Valley traction com
pany, crashed into a Baltimore and
Ohio railroad switch engine. About
forty small children of a Reno. Ohio
Sunday school. and a number OF
grown persons were on the car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15

Miss Rosie Quinn. whose dainty
dancing at the Century Grove.
New York. charmed Prince Aage
OF Denmark when n visited New
York recently-so much SO that "a
dipsatch from London telling of
the arrival OF the Prince and his
impressions OF New York quotes
him as saying Did YOU ever
see a daintier leading chorus girl
than Rosie Quinn at the Century
Grove" The Prince during his
visit 10 New York attended the
performance at the Century Grove.
occupying a front row table He
played SNOWFALL with Miss Quinn.
and had the honor OF being hit
squareIy between the eyes 10y a
cotton SNOWFALL thrown by
Miss Quinn IN her snow ball dance.
Prince Aage retaliated by throw
ing the same SNOWFALL back and
hitting the petite dancer on her
aiQuant nose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
TALK OF THE TOWN
Free Cars Sunday at 2:10

to show the biggest success in South
Bend.
plat Of $50 lots sold out in two
Sundays.
In order 10 supply the demand
the owners have consented TO grade
another street OF sixty lew lots for
next sunday and every one beauty
one is yours for one Dollar down.
then only sec and 75c a week
Prices Sl1s. S12s. $149 TO S1s5,
except corners. positively the big
gest bargains around South Bend
today
Two big free cars will leave
Northern Indiana interurban sta
ton. corner Washington Avenue and
Nichican street at 2:1O. sunday
cars will carry banners and stop
I for passengers along Washington
Avenue.
FOLLOW the crowd. Come and
! sring your friends. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15

tried because it made me we'll, and
/ can now do my homework. | am
telling my friends about it.'-Mrs.
J. NJ. CAMUs, 726 Caroline St, Key
West, Florida.
Many women at some period in
their life suffer from ailments pecu-
liar TO their sex and which in most
cases may be readily relieved by
this famous root and herb medicine,
lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. just as Mrs. Camus found it
helped her after suffering for years
and trying everything else in vain
If you have any annoying symp-
toms you fail TO understand, write
lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn. Mass. The results Of their
forty years experience in advising
women on this subject is at your
service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
LEGISLATURE MAY MEET.

~ nItou TTD8S.
LANSING. Mich. Aug AT
torney General Groebeck recon-
mended remedial legislation and
asked for an extraordinary session
Of the legislature as a means OF
combating the high cost Of living in
Michigan, at the meeting OF pro-
secutOrs here Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15

man, 4; Bert Bryner. 9: Mabel God
dard, IA; Ora Matheny, 4; Mary
Smoot. 2; Mrs. Jessie Kid. 70; all OF
Reno; and E. F. Anderson, 90 OF
Parkersburg. Anderson. an eye wit
ness of the Tragedy. fell dead while
Inflated car to release those i'm
E~iSoned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
POLICE IDENTIFY DooTER.

HUNTINGTON. Ind. Aug. 15.-
sherlock Holmes was outsherlocked
BY Huntington police when they
found tooth prints in green pear
near looted cars in the railroad
yards Four youths were held at
Ohio city as suspects in the car
thefts. The police sent the pear 20
the authorities there and they COM
PEELED James Glenn TO bite into the
fruit. His teeth prints matched
those already in the pear. Comics
sion followed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15

Cerro del Nercado, near Durango,
is tho largest iron deposit in Mexico.
IL is a great mound 81 feet nigh
and is said TO be -. &c a mass OF
iron
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15

&c 4 AbAR - - a
and an awful
weakness in my
back. The doc
tor gave me diff
ferent medicines
but they did me
no goo d. A
friend asked me
TO try Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and L found it
TO be the best
medicine 7 ever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15

IL IS estimated that something like
4 9 million dead arc inferred in the
Roman catacombs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15

which was enroute to the Parkers-
burg city park for their annual out
ing.
a steampipe Of the locomotive was
crushed into the car by the impact.
throwirt "A cloud of steam and hot
water on the imprisoned inmates,
many of whom were badly scalded.
Victims Are Children.
and nurses rushed to the scene OF
the disaster and brought many OF
the injured TO hospitals here. Most
OF the victims are children.
The identified dead are:
Kermit Buell., s; Bertha Waiter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
She SUFFERED
FIVE YEARS
Finally Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound.

Kew West. Fla.--"For five years
I suffered from irregularities, with
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20
La High School" de Ponce y la
Soeiedad Protectora de la Juventud

Rios, doctor Ramon Goyco. +. Gil.
B. Melia, J. Fristani, Jose Roma
guerra.
Socios de So. Fernando Ven
drell, Carlos Maristani, Antonio
A. Lebr6n, Rafael RivaS, Il. r.
reg Marchand, Carlos Morales. Iuo
cencio Blanco, Fausto Percy. To
mas Estape, Gustavo X. Newman,
Schuabe V Rodriguez, Luis Cos
tas .Jr., +. Zapater, Julio Ruiz.
Braulio Castillo, Manolo Rios. ~
Aguila de r. r., Sanchez Morales
v Co, Il. Vidal Pelermo, J. 4. Ro-
driguez Sierra, Antonia Torres. NJ.
Olivella. Ernesto Forester. Licen-
ciado s. Leon Lugo, Teresa T..
vinda de leon, Il. w. Iaguna. .J0-
Sc Suari. Salicrup. Sanchez Mora
les V Co.
Socios de S1.-.Iuan Torres. Jose
IAOrens Echevarria. Jaime A. Ma
nich, Carlos Dalmau, Luis de In
cruz, Miguel Nicolm. Candida
Noriega, +. LugO HERNANDEZ. Pa
tricio Sumaza. Lorenzo lmbriel.
Guillermo Albizu. Mireya Malarc.
Rosa Torres Velez. Augusta Quifo
nes. Antonio de Mari. Guillermo
Arizona, Vidal Y Co, v. Bequini,
J. Irizarri, Juan Burgos. Jaime
Pcricas Jr.. Jose Maria Morales.
IFelen Drury, Juan Saliche. J.. G..
Albizu, Tomas Monllor, +. Mon
Santo, Rafael NJ. Ortega, Baldomc-
ro Arjona, Rafael Descartcs. Luis
4. Torregrosa Jr., GuStavO ROdri.
gucz, Jose COmunera Guillermo
Panti, Augusta Gautier, Marina =.
de Cabrera, Elvira Porrata. Alfrc.
do Salguero, Pedro ArcilagoS .Ir..
Il. Toro CasalS. l.. NJ. 4. lIangho-
vout, Nereo Pirazzi, Henry Para
chin, Davit Barrett. Maximino Or
tiz. Esteba Diaz. J. G. Schroeder. +.
Gavilan, Emilio FagOt Jr.. NJ. Mu.
iioz Martinez, Teresa Noriega. 10
sefa Peralta, Carmen Nigagloni.
Sylvia Silva, Alice Barrett. Rosa
: NJ. Graciani, Carmen Riefkohl,
Adela Geraldine, 0svaldo Princi.
pc, Augusta Gautier, LuiSa Tomci,
Enrique Velazquez, joaquin Ma.
ttei, Julia Torres, Elisa Bezmeyer,
Cesar CasalS, Esther Dapena, Blan
ca Camino, JoSefa Gonzalez, Gui-
llermO Pierlussi, Laura Ramirez.
Teresa G. viuda de Antosanti, Pro.
videncia Ramos, Arcilio Alvara-
do, Esteban Garcia, IIerminia Mon
llor, Lorenza Brunett, Sinforiano
Rodriguez, Francisco Ferre, r.
Rivas, Teresa A. de Almonte, Enri
que Chavier, L. Torres Colon, Car
los NJ. Caballero. NJ. Lliteras. Iii.
! lari6n Sanchez. |. Maldonado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20

volAmsnes. Jafcias. Mosones. y asmAs
TgRRyTERfA MEnfuo
ssctOs para smbafcacionss en- IL
nan Juan Adw1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20
Los triunfOs de un tenor
UN EscUADRoN DE CABALLERTA
TUvo QUE INTERVENE EN- ME-
JIoo PARA PRoTEGER A CARUso
DEL PUBLICo ENTUsIASTA QUE
GUERRA ABRAzARLE

FL conocido caballero don Luis Ri
naldi, nos remite la siguiente nota, que
lie envi6 ell Director del Teatro de la
Opera, de Mejico, prop6sito de la
magnifica "tourn6e'' realizada ALI por
ell tenor Caruso:
"Terminada triunfalmente su tempo
rada lirica ha vuelto de Mejico ell ce-
lebrado tenor, quien recibi6 en- aque-
la Republica los homenajes mas en-
tusiastas y las ovaciones mas grandes
que Sc recuerda en- su gloriosa carrera.
Caruso regresa encantado de Mejico
y dc los mejicanos, y Sc dispone VOL
yer en- ell pr6ximo afio.
Ell famoso tenor hizo ell viaje de re-
greso EN- un tren especial, desde Ciu-
dad Mejico a Laredo.
Caruso Sc ha expresado con acerito
de verdadera complacencia acerca del
recibimiento que Sc lie hizo en- Mejico,
en- donde fue preparada, exclusivamen
tie para el y su esposa, una lujosa casa,
con todas las comodidades adelantos
del siglo, como asimismo fue puesto 81
sus 6rdenes un grupo de camareros y
sirvientes mejicanos. Dos dias antes de
dejar la ciudad Ell glorioso artista, e.
Ministro del Interior de la Republica
le envi6 su secretario particular, con
Ell proposito de preguntarle 81 habia
quedado satisfecho de la subvencion
y 81 habia recibido con regularidad .ei
producto de la contrata.
Despues Do la Ultima representation
que hizo Caruso en- Mejico, ell entusias
mo en- ell pnblico fue tan delirante que
tuvo que intervenir un escuadr6n de
caballeria, para protegerle del publico
entusiasta, que le aclamaba constante
mente y guerra besarle y abrazarle"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20
IMPRESIONES De
La UNIVERSIDAD
NAVIDAD


Las vacaciones de Navidad empeza-
ran ell dfa 23 Y las clases sc abriran
de nuevo ell 8. Un dia mas de vaca-
clones ha sido concedido por el Comi-
sionado, para que los estudiantes de
la isla pasen el Dia de Reyes en- sus
respectivas casas.
Para ell dia % la Sociedad Filar-
monica prepara la Asamblea de
Navidad, con el siguiente programa:
Villanciscos ingleses,
Adeste Ffdeles,
What Child is This?
Saw Three Ships (AntiphonaD
Duo de Violines, por Jose A. Balsei-
TO Luis Morales, piano por Ernes-
to Ramos.
Villancicos tradicionales franceses,
Noche de Invierno (Glee Club de
Ninas),
Jose Y Los Pastores (Sociedad Co.
raj Campos) y
Navidad (por la Asamblea)
Dueto "Noche Buena", Jennie Ser
bia C. Fortier, acompahamiento de
violin por Luis Morales.
Discurso "Costumbres Criollas er
Navidades".
Coros: Los Tres Reyes y Nocht
Tranquila (Sociedad Campos).
Villancicos.,
Piano: Aires Portorriquefos
Villancicos EspanoIes: Venid, Pas
torres, y Los Reyes Magos.
SEMANA DEPORTIVA
La semana deportiva empezo e!
viernes con un refido desafio de
BASEBALL en- la "Liga Insular"..
Renidisimo resulto el juego, que tuvo
que suspenderse al sexto Ginning,
por oscuridad, quedando pendiente pa
ra el juego del sabado. 81 no hubie-
ra sido por una decision mala del
UMPIRE "Quesos", la Universidad
hubiera anotado otro triunfo este and.
Ell sabado volvieron los viejos ri
wales en- atletismo; y, como era. de es-
perarse, correspondio la victoria a
nuestra novena, por dos carreras. La
gloria de la tarde correspondio a Wi
liam Guzman, que bateo un HOME
RUN limpio la estaci6n radiogra-
flea.
FL martes vino la Central High"
nuestro campo atletico, y perdio ell
iltimo juego del 1919, con Un SCORE
de A a 3 en- favor nuestro.
PROXIMO LIBRO
Nos informa ell sefior Janer, rector
asociado y catedratico de Castellano
de la Universidad, que va esta listo
para la prensa su nueva obra "Selec-
clones Poeticas" En- esta obra hace
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20
ooBTERNo De FUERTo nIoo
DEPARTAxnNTo DEL nTEEiOR
DIVISION DE EDrrfcros PUBErcos
san Juan. p. \. Dec. :. 1913.
sUBAsTA

PRoPos1c1oNEs baio plisgos esrra'
dos para el suministro De todo Fl nate
rial y mano De obra nscesafio paEa a
tomplcta construction ds an edihcie pa
ra Alta Escuela en- IA Parada ~ san
turce. p. r.. - recibir&n en- esta oacina
hasa las dos De Ia tsrds t7.oo pasado
mcridiano) del ala nusve ds ensro ds
nll novecisutos vein.e. en- cuya fscha y
hora 80 abrirAn phbIicamsnte.
Los contratisias intsFssados en- dicha
obra podrkn obtcnsr copias dsi psoysc.
20 en- esta ohcina msdiants m dsp5ii.
70 dc CINcuENTA DoLAREs tssoD
para garantizar Ia dsvolnel6n as las
mismas.
Ia administration ss rsssfva Il Dc.
recho de rechaEar cuaiquisfa y todaa
las proposicsonsA aa como adiudlcar
81 contraso sobrc otras considsfaeio.
nes que las lie prcclo solasasuse.
uuiIlermo EgTEvEs
Cornisionado Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20

La escuela de Ponce, que en- GER
tamenes literarios, concursos Y lue
Cos atleticos, di6 siempre mues-
tras de su entusiasmo, discipline
y excelente organization, acaba
recientemente de dar una nueva
prueba fehaciente. de como su es-
pfritu Sc mantiene siempre levan-
tado la altura de suS mobiles eye
cutUrias.
La High School, auxiliada
por ell progresista Inspector de
las Escuelas, sefor j. p. Blanco, V
del caballeroso poAceno, senior j..
Mendez Mercado, constituida en-
comite permanente defensor de los
principles sustentadoS por la So
ciedad Protectora de la Juventud,
l0gra levantar entire los elementOS
mas amantes del desarrollo de la
edncaci0n regional, una contribu-
ci0n annual V volmtaria de 1868 90.
En- la liSta de suscritores figura la
"Hieh SchoOI" =, de Ponce a la cd
beza de tOdas las de la Isia.
Con un POGO mas de esfuerzo
dicha High School" " cristalizara
su generoso esfuerzo de figurar en-
ire el n1mero de las personal, ms
tituciones y corporaci0hes que con
tribuven con becas fijas al des-
envolvimiento y progreso de la
obra del educador Juan Is. Hhyle.
La organization de los j0venes
de la /" High SCHOOL, de Ponce v
sus coOperadores herecen place
mes, que en- justicia les tributamos.
He aqui la liSta de donantes:
Socio de $4,000. SUCCESSION Sierra
Hes.
Socio de $12.-Licenciado Leo
p0ldO TormeS.
Socios de $10.-Don Vicente Use
ra, don Alberto Armstrong, Arci-
lagos y Co., Sues. de TrujiliO Subj
ra.
Socios de So Don Francisco
Para Capo, j. L. Blanco, Bias Z.
Silva.
Socios de $5.-Hiios de Rafael
Toro, Otero Y Co., j. Sierra Y Co.,
Jose Llorens Echevarria, Damian
Piza, Emilio Fagot, Pedro j. Co
vas, Jose Mendez Lopez, Francis
co Barnes, Barquet Hermahos, r.
Valdecilla v Cia., Bernaola Her
manos, Francisco Forteza Y Co.,
Higuera y Sierra, Ramon r. Rios,
Marina p. Cabrera, Miguel Plane
LA, E. Flores Colon, +. Porrata
Doria, Guillermo Cintron, X. Ma
riani, Federico Toro, Vicens Her.
manos y Co., Salvador Sauri.
.Socios de $4.- Maria Tomasini.
/ Socios de So Miguel Mattel,
! Manuel Sierra, NJ. S. Belaval, E.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20
OCCASION: Ii
FERRETER1A MERINo
acaba de recibir, BANos. LABABos.
Inodoros, duchas Bidets que vends 6
precios muy baratos.
San Juan. Advt
OCCASION: Ia

ell sefior Janer un estudio de la lite
ratura de todos los pafses donde Sc
habla castellano, desde los tiempos
del nacimiento de nuestra lengua
hasta nuestros dias, insertando tro-
zos que son verdaderas joyas litera-
rias. No dudamos que esta nueva obra
tendra ell mismo exito que su libro
S'Gramatica', que va es conocida por
todos los pafses de nuestra lengua.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20
CERTAMEN Annual
DE LA
r >ASOCIACION DE MAESTROS
DE PUERTO RICO

FL jurado nombrado para estu-
diar los trabajos presentados este con
curse pedag6gico. ha rendido su laudo
declarando desiertos los dos temas
"'Hostos como Educador'' y "Geogra-
fla de Puerto Rico.'', inicos sobre los
que Sc recibieron trabajos.
Ell Jurado califcador estuvo sinte-
grado por los seaores siguientes:
j. Gonzalez Ginorio, professor princi-
cipal; Lcdo. Carlos v. Urrutia, profe-
sor principal; Licdo. G. Laugier Diaz,
professor principal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20

$==%~~~ ~ -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20

Nos informa ell sefior Janer, rector
asociado catedratico de Castellano
de Ia Universidad, que va esta listo
para la prensa su nueva obra "Selec-
clones Poeticas". En- esta obra hace
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-20
Coma 10 cue quisra, pere conserve
50 higado fusrte , salubsbls.

us:cd no p,ieic digerir pfopianltnts 81
.iinento gue come Il tiens q hiEadg en-
fermo. Cuand0 FL hieado falla. I'd co.
nicnza a sufrn De indigestion. hiilosiisi.
cruc,os. slienio istido. palpuacionss. doio-
res de cahcxa dispepsia pofque Il hiehdo
eniermo no pucds syudaf u digestslu.
los dcs6rdrnts del hirado son sexufa y
pcrmaneutsmcntc surddos con 81 Rsmsds0
&c Leonardo. q nuCvo maraviilOso De-.
cabrimien,o vcgciai. 40 eonfiene caiosnsi.
no esiriic q ahsoiufamenfe inoieusiso
~ Remedio a Leonardi foraiccc vigp.
riza los in,csiinos. hirafo estdmaro -
muy agradablc al paiadaf Uras cssuias
dosis del Rcmedio de Leonard aiiviarkn
muy pronio los des6fdeuss dsi hiesdo
es,omago. De venia sn todas Jas dfogss.
rias farmacias
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-26

summary: Two-base hits, Golvin, Tut
weller double play, Dykes to Griffin:
innings pitched. by UT 51-3 with 3 hits
and no runs struck out, by Thorburn /.
by UT ?, by Fulton /; bates on balls,
off Thorburn g. off UT g. sacrifice hits.
Miller. Schepner Conway 2; left on bases.
Mobile 10, Atlanta Z; hit by pitched ball
Coleman by Thorburn; time. 80: UNI
pires, William Pfenninger and SHIRLEY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-26
NeW Orleans Plays Tuo Games Here TODAY

battle ended. few days later Mccoy
died from his wounds.
Kelly's exhibition sizes up as probably
the most remarkable for bulldog cour
age that has even been shown Tie
fought Charlie Lynch on the Palisades
of the Hudson river. Kelly was outclass-
ed from the start and before five rounos
had been fought, he was a terribly beat
en- fighter.
Stop now, Andy, while you are not
dangerously hurt" pleaded his hackers,
IN either win the fight or be killed in
the effort retorted Kelly, and Kelly
was killed
The terrible blows of Lynch caved In
seven of kellys ribs. Two were driv-
en- directly into the lungs of Kelly. while
examination after death showed that the
splinters from several of the others had
pierced the breathing apparatus. The
battle was with bare fists, and those Of
Lynch toughened to the hardness of a
leather heel, fairly stove in the head OF
Kelly.
Long before the fight ended, the back
ers of Kelly realizing the awful plight of
their man, sent for doctor in nearbv
village. He arrived just at the time
when Lynch had finally succeeded in
pounding Kelly TO the ground, complete
ly unconscious. The doctor took a look
at the bloody mass that once was a man
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-26


Billy Edwards smashed his right arm
hitting Tim Collins THE Cast Iron Man"
IN the third round. But Edwards would
t quit He fought on and on with only
one hand, until darkness came along and
ended the duel in draw Some time
later Edwards fought a bruiser nance
Collyer and the brittle right snapped
again. But Edwards, using only the left
hand, punched Collyer to a pulp and wor
the battle
Hammer Lane, famous ring man o.
long ago, broke his right arm in figh,
with Yankee Sullivan, and that accident
came at a time when he was in a batter
ed condition, with little chance for vic
tory with two good hands But he would
MT stop. and fought until Sullivan smash
ed him to the earth nsensibe.
Andy Kelly and Jack Mccoy, whose
fame was gained in an almost forgotten
era of boxing, demonstrating ring cour-
age beyond anything ever witnessed be-
fore or since. Both practically were kill
ed before they would quit
Mccoy fought a fellow named Charles
Lilley. Early in the fight Lilley whip
ped over a punch thai dazed Mccoy and
before the latter could recuperate, Lii
ley was on him and battering in the way
that Dempsey pounded Willard in the
first round at Toledo. Mccoy never had
a chance thereafter and Liley punched
him to pulp. McCoy's friends begged
him to quit, but he wouldn't. Not until
I4illey dropped him unconscious was the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-26
WINS WITH ONE ARM

ting with John Morrissey in their fam
Gus fight, broke a hand in the 18th, bui
wouldn't quit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-26
BERNSEN HITS FENCE
WITH LONG DRIVE

Perdue was inyincible in the fifth
and sixth frames, retiring the Barons
as they came to bat, but in the seventh
Bernsen led off with a terrific drive to
the centerfield bleachers for two bags
Then after Ellis had flied out, Agnew
let one of Perdue's fast balls elude
from where he easily scored on Hair
ston's long fly to Gilbert
After Perdue had famed in the eighth
Daniels got his fourth successive hit
but knapp and Sullivan skied to Ell
lis. Glazner's control up to this point
was perfect and his curve ball broke
over the plate with binding speed
Moley's men showed over their fourth
and final tally in the eighth Peters
grounded to short and was safe when
Deberry dropped Daubert's throw Glaz-
ner went out on strikes, but Mcdonald
dropped a single into left field. Sum
ma flied to right, but Stevenson was
again on the job and came through with
a single to center which enabled Pete
to canter across the rubber.
The pennant-chasers threw a scare
into the local camp in the ninth. Gill
bert drew pass to first and Deberry
followed with a single to center Field
er hit safe through Stevenson scoring
Gilbert. Bernsen made nice catch of
Daubert's foul fly for the first out.
Agnew was called out on strikes; Req
"a, batting for Perdue, walked, filling
the bases. Daniels had a chance to
tie it up. but his best offering was a
high foul fly, which Peters gobbled,
ending the battle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-26

Refusing to break a time-honored
precedent which Baronia1 beavers es-
tablished early in the season, Whitley"
Glazner got off to a bad start in the
initial inning. Jack" Daniels who, like
his namesake, proved to be far stronger
than the regulation "a per cent led the
opening skirmish by beating out a
dinky bunt in front of the dish. knapp
followed with a sacrifice and Sullivan
with a single to center on which Dan
iels scored. John l.. then went to
sleep off first and quick throw from
Glazner to Bernsen caught him mapping.
Gilbert singled and was safe stealing
second, when Mcdonald dropped Pete's
perfect throw. Deberry made the third
out by hosting a fly to Summa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-26
SPORTS
Whitley" Glazner, Avondale's
Blossom, Sinks the Harpoon
Into Pelican Pennant Hopes
Barons Celebrate Home Coming by Showing Dobbers
Further From Top-Stevenson, Bernie and
Daniels Offensive Stars
BY non Med AyIp

Whitley Gazner the Avondae prodigy sunk another har
pooh into Johnny Dobbs hopes yesterday
by holding the heavyhng Pecans scattered sim
giles and pair of counters while his punched an
equal number of safe off the "Gaatn SQUASH and
coined quarette of markers The devoid of
usual features save the fact that the Barons won
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-26
CRACKERS DIVIDE
WITH MOBILE CUBS
Suggs Serves Goose Eggs in
First and Fulton Is Host
in the Second

Atlanta, August 25.-Mobile and At
lanta halved double header here to
day, the Crackers batting out S to 0
victory in the first and the Bears using
their sticks to win 4 to 0, in the sec
ond. The loser in each game got only
four hits.
The Crackers filled the bases in the
sixth inning of the second game. but
Fulton came to Utt's rescue and retired
them without a run. Scores: .