davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Cards and ten provided entertain
mont for women of the Country club
at tho regular mid-week party
Wednesday afternoon when Mrs
William IT, pomcroy was hostess.
Mrs, pomoroy wHs assisted by n
group OF inatrons and girls In ex-
tending hospitalities In tho name Of
tho club. High scores were made by
Mrs, j. Garfield Huel and Mrs W
NJ. Mount Reservations wcro for
Mcsdames Paul NJ. Paine, X. NJ
Hlackmore, clifford w. Bass, War
ron II. Abbott. John II. Mayo, Allie
u. Lewis. Charles T. Martin. II. Il.
Berry ]. Garfield Buel. G. w. FLINT.
u. T. Mcmahon, Harry u. Murdoch
g. '. Parrish. kirol Holm. ". u
Cornell. u, 6. Richardson, ]. G.
Itosser, G. W. Wangcrein, j n
ward. l.. q. Bradstrect. H. y. Castle.
u. G. Higgins, Lester A. Gillespie.
Joseph Haskell, W. NJ Mount. &. l..
Waite. j NJ. Hayner. G. W. Renodlct.
H. r, Any, g, x. Avery. Theod osia
Henry. NJ II. Doan. W. VI. Walker,
Jack Hamcl A Y. Moss. Nat ~
ligon. A r. watts. T I. Munroe. II
Il. Getmhn. w. a Smith. f.. 4. Hay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

event OF Tuesday was tho guest
honorcd At n series OF prem nupua'
Affairs. the courteslcs or her irlehdS'
~ week
Thursday found Mrs wallace Car
ncy and Mrs Elton ENeroi enter
AIning In the home nf Mrs carney
The decorations were OF roses ana
spring blossoms and tho honor guest
was presefhed with C0rshBa OF
roscs Mrs william +. wall ana
Mirs Ellen Herkuess of fhiladelphlA
were guests from out OF town. On
Friday Mrs Pcrcival y hagee en-
tcrtnned In compliment 10 Miss
Evans There were covers Tor IL IN
Guiding Miss Ellen UcrkncHH OF Phu-
adtlphia and Mrs Robert T. Fuller
who has lately returned to Tulsa
from los Angeles for residence
again.
A luncheon Of pretty appointments
Tuesday afternoon IN Tea CUP Inn
was the compliment of Mrs T. a.
Best 10 her sister. Mrs. ". j. joyce
OF salem. " Va.
Spring blossoms decorated the
table which had covers FOR 10 AlteI
luncheon the guests attended the
Empress matinee. The party includ
cd Mcsdlimcs Harold ~. MoSslh'r'
Claude r. Hcndcrshot. T.. II. George.
4. NJ Weaver. George Gifert, lc
Verne NonseI, &. & simmons. T. u.
Cohcnour. James T. Forster, J. T..
IIuff. Robert NJ. Caller, John knapp.
]. Wood Glass of No"aia, Earl
Stanback OF Fort Gibson.
Mrs claude r HcndershotH com
pliment to Mrs. W. l.. Joyce "a VISITOR
from salem, W. Va, WAS "A iunchroh
party saturday afternoon In Tea CUP
Inn. There were covcrs for l6'
Mrs. Richard A. Griffith enter
tanned small company Of mauons
Informally a. luncheon Friday after
noon to meet MIR Griffth's SISTER,
Mrs. j. If. Bovaird OF rBadtord. Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Musical

Prof. Adolph Kramcr's string quar-
tet OF Henry Kendall college viii
play at the morning service Of Frs,
Lutheran church Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Lunrheons

Miss Mac Evans, whose MARI age
to MIR. Morris llerkness ~ 20 be an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Nr and Mrs q e EdmlSter on
tortnIncd A. dinner Trlity oveninI
In honor Of M Robert -. cole, dis
lr.Ct Judge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Miss Kathleen BumbauSh NJ Inil-
annapolis, Ind, who Is visiting tho
home OF MIR. and Mrs Harry a.
Breene, Is young singer Of con
siderable talent who Is studying for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Mr. and MrS. Burt Collins enter
tain at dinner for Eyans-llcrkncss
bridal party
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Miss Helen Thurman and MIR. Har-
old NJ. Preston, whose marriage was
Saturday. shared honors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

set, and In the dinner table appoint
mcuF There were 90 guests IN
Guiding ha out-Of town folk Mlrs
ELLEN lierkucss and Mr. IisrkncSs Of
rhllgd" phla. Mr. Hp"nCer ~ Mime
apols Mr Alfred HtmmLsr Of Jop
l,n rnd Mr. Edgar t.AE"'oS ~ 'h'.
Mr. md Mrs Charles Elwood
Nrddcn extended charming social
courtesy to Mr and Mrs. carl Dres
scr OF bradford, Pa Wednesday
evening when they outcftaufl nt
dinner for tho visitors In the Ioun
try club
one large table set In the ballroom
md decorated In mass uf pink and
white spring hloHHomH had covers for
a. guests. The dinner waA followed
hv dancing Mr. MUrrN N'rkncSs
~ Philadelphia. was an out ~ town
guoHL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Red Cross Calendar
Where Won May Servo
MOndny.

NncTt Npu "hf tNa W.
Monday.
prerbyte rian WON on. MONDAY
Tuesday and Wednesday. Red Cross
headquarters
Women OF Trinity Tpiscnral
church. Rod 'Cror. Monday and
Thursday.
Lutheran women. Monday
Thursday.
RoHana unit meets in evening nj
headquarters
Tuesday.
Christian women, Red Cross
"Wednesday.
Women or First Baptist Church
Red Cross headquarters
Methodist women OF P1rst church
Red Cross headquarters
Thursday.
Catholic unit OF Red Gross, head
quarters, Thursday and Friday.
Friday.
United Presbyterian unit meets nj
church.
club Calendar
Monday
Mrpl George T Williamson and
Mrv. Randolph shirk entertain AT
luncheon IN Country club.
OF luncheon In Tea Cupp Inn. hon
orlng Mrs w ". Caniff
Miss Louise Haley ontcrtains with
All. Fools day party
Meeting OF Crown Seal chautnn-
qua IN homo OF Mira Esxto sykes.
Twentieth Century club meets
with Mrs. Victor G. Michcr.
Hycchka Choral club meeting In
library.
Mrs. George r Williamson and
Mrs, Randolph Shirk are hostesac co
OF luncheon honorins Miss Evans.
Tuesday.
Tuesday Book club mectS WIN
Mrs. N. w. Maysinnes
Columbia chautauqua meeting IN
library.
Mrr. Cyrus q. Avery entcrninr nj
luncheon in Country club, for Mrs
Waite PhillipA
Chapter A. X. T. E. o. society
meeting In homo OF Mn Edgar
Brown.
Miss Christine McIfwen entertain'
at dinner In Country club for Evans
Herkness bridal party,
"Wednesday.
WeONinE OF NJ lss Mac rVt'ns WIZ
Mr. Morris Herkness IN homo OF
Mr. ]. H. Evans
Wedding OF Mis-, Graco Dawvon
and Rev. Albert Massey In First
Lutheran church, Kansas city.
History and Literature club IN eetr
with Mrs Frank NJ. Wooden.
Mrs. j. NJ. Ward and Mrs, Murray
n. Ruascll entertain ID, A. r. In
ballroom Of Hotel kctchum.
Council OF Jewish women mSets
IN library
Chapter ", =. r.. q society meets
IN home OF Mrs r. r. Morley.
Friday,
Jane Addama chalAuq,fn meotins
In pubic library
Children Of Confcderacy meet IN
home OF Mira E. Forest Hayden.
Joint expressions and voice reCitA
in auditorium OF Henry Kendall col
legr,
Saturday.
Clement A. Evans chapter Y. n
&. meets In homo OF Mrs G.. II
StottA
Dinner-dance OF Country club, Mrs
Emerson G. Higgins In hostess.
Hattie Grayhill missionary society
tenders reception I'm purlors OF Firs
Presbyterian church,
Sunday.
Mr. and Nrr. Burt Collins enter
tain at dinner for Evans llcrk nCH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Saturday.

Clement 4. Evans chapter Y. n
&. meets in home OF Mrs G.. II.
StottA
Dinner-dance OF Country club, Mira
Emerson G. Higgins IL hostess
Hattie Grayhill missionary society
tenders reception in pnrlors OF First
Presbyterian church,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Friday.

Jane Addama chataup,n meeting
In pubic library.
Children Of Confedcracy meet in
home OF Mira E. Forest Hayden.
Joint expressions and voice recital
in auditorium Of Henry Kendall col
lege
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

This lot OF suits look and arc
worth almost double tho price
quoted Choice or every new
stvlc and fabric. Every woman
who looks at the many different
models cannot help but Cvlncn
the greatest pleasure for they
are bv far the best valuo obtain
ablo for the price.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
NATIONALS TOPlAY
23GAMES ON ROAD
Open Today in Cleveland {
Trip That Embraces
Entire Circuit.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

CLEVELAND. August 14.-Having
devoted their attention TO side show
exhibitions for a couple of days the
Nationals this afternoon return TO the
big tent to inaugurate the third ana
finaI hike around the western end oil
the circuit. Three days will be spent
In Cleveland, Detroit. Chicago ana 81.
Louis in that order. Judged by the
showing of the Griffmen i'll the recent
sojourn at Washington. the Indians.
Tigers, White Sox and Browns may
be expected to hail the approach of
the Nationals with glee. Each OF
these clubs still must be accounted
very much in the hunt for 1919 hon
orS and they undoubtedly are nSurlng
upon boosting their chances at the
expense of the Clan Griffith. They
may be due for a rude awaken ng'
however. Washington clubs always
have borne reputation of being
handy at snuffing pennant hopes OF
ambitious rivals and it should oc-
casion only mild surprise If history
is repeated and one of two of the con-
tenders in this section are gwen d
rough jolt.
The twelve combats listed out tn s
way will not finish the string for the
Nationals. Upon winding up at st.
Louis they must make the long Jump
TO New York. where four games Will
be played in three days. then to Bos-
ton for a trio of contests. including
two on Labor day. finally. four in
Philadelphia, including postpone
ment, whereupon they will return to
Their own lot to travel no more this
year.
II is not alone from Washington
that the western contingent must
look for trouble during the inter-
sectional clash to be inaugurated to-
day The eastern array proved
mighty soft pickin's during the last
visit. the Nationals making by far the
hest record. but the Yankees are
more formidable machine since the
acquis.t s.tion of Carl Mays and the
Boston Red Sox have taken decided
brace and are making a determined
fight to land a first division berth.
Even the lowly Mackmen may be ex-
pected to better their showing on the
last trip when they won but two
games
Evening star., 1919-08-14
HOT ON JOHNSON'S TRAIL
American League Directors Meet
Today-May Make Big Ban
Talk in Court Tomorrow.

NEW YORK. August 14.-At Spe-
cial meeting of the board of directors
of the American League OF Base Ball
Clubs here today the powers of Pres
ident B. B. Johnson i'll his relations
with the club owners formed the chief
topic for discussion. The meeting
was called by majority of the di-
rectors, consisting of Charles A.
Comiskey, Jacob RUPERT and Harry
H. Frazee, repres .nting. respectively,
the Chicago, New York and Boston
clubs, and was the result of the in
definite suspension of Carl w. Mays,
a pitcher, recently sold by the Bos-
ton club to New York. The other
members of the board includes Presi-
dent Johnson and James c. Dunn,
president of the Cleveland club.
In addition to considering the pow
ers exercised by President Johnson, it
was announced, that the majority di-
rectors would make inquiry regarding
Mr.. JohnSon'S relations with the
Cleveland club. Further legal COM
plications developed yesterday in the
Mays controversy, wnen court or
der was obtained by officials of the
New York cluJ requiring President
Johnson to appear before a referee
in this city Friday to answer ques-
tions regarding a possible financial
interest in the Cleveland organlZa-
ton. Mr.. Johnson was served with
an injunction preventing him from
utilizing a league sinking fund in de-
Tending cases against him growing
out of the controversy.
A hearing will be held tomorrow
to give Johnson an opportunity to
show cause why the Injunction, OBJ
tanned by the majority directors
should not be made permanent. Al
the hearing before the referee john
son will be asked as to his alleged
enmity toward Mr.. Frazee of the Bos-
ton club, and why Pitcher Mays was
suspended without an opportunity to
answer charges.
Base ball men in close touch with
the situation said today that late de-
velopments indicated that the case
would not be settled out of court. as
rumored earlier in the week. Hopes
of conciliation, they said. have vir-
tually been abandoned.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
Today Reds Beat Giants Amateur Clubs
Nationals Open Series at Cleveland Today
NOTES OF GOLF AND GOLFERS

Americas best professionals will play
against the best pair from the British
Isles, will be held next spring. Ed
ward b. Eynon. jr.. who is in charge
of plans for the contest, announced
last night that he has written Walter
Is. Harlan of the Columbia greens
committee asking for authority TO
stage a match play tourney over the
Columbia course during the coming
fall to determine the men to repre-
sent this country III the match. Dr.
Harlan is understood to be strongly
in favor of the match and has alreads
given his hearty approval to the
holding of the international contest
over the course of the Col Columbia naaa
announced that Vardon and Braid of
England and Scotland, respectively
will not visit this country this year,
and it is in the hope that they VIII
come to the United States in 1870
that the match was proposed: The
event at Columbia will probably oe
the opening of a series of matches TO
be arranged for the British pair II
they elect to come to these snores
next wear.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
WAR RISK PLAYS
REX TEAM TODAY
Strong Amateur Mines to En-
gage in Benefit for WAL
ter Reed Hospital.

War Risk. which is to represent the
Departmental League in the post-sea-
son championship amateur base ball
series. will meet the Rex Athletic
Club nine today at American League
Park for the benefit of the Walter
Reed Hospital. The contest is to be-
gin at 5:15 o'clock.
Besides deserving support because
of it's object, the game is likely to
be well worth while from standpoint
of actual play. War Risk and Rex
Athletic Club represent the best
among local amateurs. and together
have about the best pitchers in the
District. Pfei1 or Schafer will pitch
for the Departmental League team
while Albaugh, Owen or Ferguson
will go on the slab for the indepen
dent organization.
Another benefit game of consid0e-
able interest which is to be staged al
American League Park will be played
Saturday between Finance and the 9th
Regiment team of the I'd Division OF
marines.
The marines making up this team
only recently arrived from France
and have not been defeated. 1t is re-
ported that President Wilson will be
present to throw out the first ball
Won Herbulis is slated to hurl for
the Finance nine and Hager or Gieble
to do the catching. Nothing is known
of the personnel of the marine team
ter than the ordinary, as is attested
by their remarkable string of vic
tories in France against other Army
clubs.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
GIANTS TWICE TOPPLED
BY PAT MORAN'S REDS
Ruether 0utpitches Nehf in Open.
er, While Errors Give Gin
cinnati Second Victory.

NEW YORK, August 14-With a
world series setting on the Polo
Grounds yesterday, it was perhaps
only natural that the Giants should
play world series base ball. That
Cincinnati lead sprouted on Harlem
loan like the green bay trees of a
notable biblical metaphor When the
relentless Reds got through with
their double-header there wasn't
much left but the remains. The Reds
tumbled over the Giants in the first
oout by a score of to 3. Concluding
tnat one good tumble deserves an
other. the Reds upset the Harlem lads
IN the second tilt by . to l. By that
time the Reds were six and a half
games in front and one couldn't see
anything but dust.
quite an outpouring of the towns
citizenry saw the Giants give the
RedS nrst one cheek to slap and then
the other. The crowd made base ball
history. 1t is a safe thing to say
that no such throng ever saw a ball
game outside of a world series. and
the world series crowd that beat YES
terday's mob can be counted on ones
hand
The first game of the 1911 world
series drew 38,2S1 fans, and that al
ways has been the Polo Grounds high
water mark. Some believe that at
tedance was beaten yesterday, as the
rams were standing five and six feet
oeep around both the lower and upper
stand. and they were standing in the
bleachers. The crowd looked close to
10000. W
Evening star., 1919-08-14
Weather Threatening.

Inc remarkable thing about the size
OF the crowd is that the skies threat
ened to upset into the ball yard at any
moment. and it did sprinkle in spurts
all through the double header. How
ever, II was an enthusiastic crowd,
oN to root, and with any kind of an
opportunity 1t raised the roof Rat
. .ies, SIRENS: foghorns and similar in
struments tortured the ear drums.
when the fans had a chance to open
up tney availed themselves Of it. In
the eighth inning of the first game
Chase sent IN a run with a triple with
one out, and the Giants needed only
one more run for tie. The din was
continuous for ten minutes and sound
ca liRe New Year night in the vicinity
OF 42d street and Broadway. PAPER
new through the air like snowfiakes
strong wind sweeping it all over
tne neid: But the excitement subsided
automatically when Heinie Zimmer-
man Tanned for the third out.
Many came to boo the Reds. but left
70 cneer them. Perhaps, in a spirit
OF retaliation, small portion of the
crowd started to ride the various Reds
as tney went to bat while some silly
persons picked on the super-miracle
man. Pat Moran, the last fellow in
hiss. ~
Two left-handers brought the Gi.
ants to their grief Walter Ruether
the young Red southpaw, took the
measure OF the Polo Grounders in the
nrst muss. and Harry Sallee, the old
Gleaatnery veteran. toyed with the
the other big league players who en-.
Tered the Army, Ruether Joined the
service a pitching dub and came out
polished star.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
STALL|NCS PICKS GIANTS
Braves Manager Says McGraw's
Team Will Beat Reds to Ma
tional League Flag.

The Giants will win the National
League pennant, in the opinion OF
George Stallings. The Braves man.
ager announced his claim recently
when his club played an exhibition
game at Toledo. Stallings can't see
the Reds.
Moran has three good players" he
said. "Daubert, Groh and Roush. Their
pitchers are good. of course, but
a case of a bunch of pitchers showing
more class than they are supposed
to possess.
MY pitchers back in 1914 may have
set faster pace than the fans thought
they had a right to, but they demon
strated after that season that 1t was
no fiuke. Rudolph and Tyler are good
right now, and Bill James had plenty
of class. but hurt his arm. Any good
bunch of batters can beat Ring 'and
Eller If they wait 'em out"
Stallings isn't impressed with the
attendance at Redland Field, and de-
clared that even with their club lead
ing Cincinnati doesn't appeal to him
as red-hot base ball town.
Most of the big league clubs are
drawing this year." he added. "And
it's the work of the clubs as a whole
that pulls 'em in at the gates. not the
presence of an individual star. There's
just one player in base ball who really
has a following irrespective of the
work of his club, and that's Ty Cobb.
Fans call a ball player a smart
player or a bonehead. as the case may
be. and the name sticks. Doesn't make
much difference in the work of his
club but he seldom lives it down. But
Cobb is a real smart ballplayer and q
smart boy to boot. He would be q
success in anything he tackled, for
he's well equipped with brains"
Evening star., 1919-08-14
Cravath Still Tops National.

Gavvy Cravath of the Phillies. who
occupies the role of pinch hitter these
days, keeps atop of the National
League batters with a mark of .351
Heine Groh leads the run scorers with
81 tallies; Zack Wheat and Ivy Olson
are tied for the most base hits with
ia safeties apiece, while George Cut
shaw heads the base runners with q
steals. Jess Barnes, who has won his
last nine games in a row, tops the
hurlers, the Giants star winning Is
games and losing for the splendid
pitching average of SIS.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
Cubs Win and Lose.

Brooklyn lost the first game to Chi
cago yesterday. to 3, but won the
second game.s>to2, in thirteen in
nings
Ward batted in The third inning and
flied to Robertson before it was no.
ticed that only eighS Cubs were in the
field. Magee went toSright and Ward
again batted and waal thrown out by
Eollocher. =
Evening star., 1919-08-14
GR|FF'S CLUB BEATS
AKRON TEAM, ) TO !

AKRON. Ohio. August 14.-Walter
johnson and Zachary proved too much
for the Goodrich semi professionals to
fathom here yesterday and Clark Grif-
fith's Washington American League
club experienced no trouble in taking
the long end of a to 1 score. Walter
Johnson not only pitched well enough
to preclude the possibility of being
hft extensively. but landed on the
ball himself for home run drive.
The Nationals scored once in the
second inning and twice each in the
third and fourth periods, after which
they rested on their oars. Snyder, the
Goodrich pitcher. who has been
recommended to Washington by Mike
Kahoe, former Washington scout, man
aging thu Goodrich team. went the en-
tire routA for. the Goodrich outfit and
pitched creditable ball.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
DETROIT NOT TO OPPOSE
MAYS PITCHING THERE

DETROIT, Mich, August 14.-Al-
though the court order restraining
clubs and umpires from interfering
with the New York American League
clubs use of Pitcher Carl Mays is not
effective here. President Frank ). Ma
vim of the Detroit club let 1T be
known today that he has no inten-
tion of opposing Mays appearance
here.
Detroit opens a series with New
York here this afternoon after a.
highly successful road trip that
brought it within striking distance
of the league leadership, and 1t was
generally expected Mays would pitch
the opening game.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
Homer Breaks Up Long Game.

Southworth's home run to right CEN
ter on the first ball pitched by Ru-
dolph in the fourteenth inning gave
Pittsburgh a 3-to-2 victory over Bos-
ton in the first game of the series
Yesterday Singles by Terry and Big
bee. along with Blackwelrs sacrifice,
tied it. 2 to 2, for Pittsburgh in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
Rye Has Four Country Clubs.

The construction Of the Biltmore
Country Club at Rye, N. Y, gives the
historic township the honor Of hav-
ing more country clubs than any other
town Of its size in the world. There
are four organizations there, namely.
the Apawamis Club, Green Meadow
Country Club, Blind Brook Country
Club and the Port Chester Country
Club.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
Trotting Purse in New Zealand.

The New Zealand METROPOLITAN
Trotting Club is the leading club pro.
motlng light harness racing in the
dominion. 1t holds a three-dav meet
ing in November, at which the most
valuable event is the New Zealand
cup race, with $500 sovereigns added
money to the cup prize
Evening star., 1919-08-14
Roamer to Be Saddle Horse.

Roamer. 1.34 As. holder Of the world
record for a mile. will follow in the
footsteps Of Uhlan, 1.56, king Of trot-
ters, by becoming a park saddle horse
when his days on the running turf are
over.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
Pitchers Lifetime Records
in Griffs-Indians Series

How the pitchers of the Ma
tionals and Indians. who begin
q series at League Park, Cleve-
land. today. have Jared In inter-
club games during their lifetime
pitching careers against each
% club:
WASHINGTON PITCHERS
XS (IEAElAN Nn TEN a NJ.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
Coming Canoe Races in Baltimore.

The outdoor swimming champion
ship races and the second annual
canoe regetta of the South Atlantic
Association will be held by the Arun-
del B. c., Baltimore. Saturday,
august 16.
Evening star., 1919-08-14

Toronto will erect a Municipal ath-
letic stadium on the site OF the Rose
dale lacrosse grounds, coating over
$4,000.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cincinnati. A.: New York. 81.
Chicago 40; Brooklyn. 81.
tSecond game Is inninS>.I
Pittsburgh 8: Boston. !: ia inningsl
st. Louis at Phajel lpha-Raln
Evening star., 1919-08-14

Grand total. - s. a 500
Walter johnson in his lifetime
pitching career against the In
dians faced 1867 batsman and
allowed 434 hits for nm average
Of .222.
Evening star., 1919-08-14

| American competitors in the pro-
posed international match sponsored
by Harry Wardman. who is putting
up a prize of $4,000 for the event,
will probably be decided by a match
play tournament to be held, If pres
ent plans are consummated, over the
Columbia Country Club course this
Ifall. The big match, in which two of