davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30
VOTE TO RETURN
LATE LAST NIGHT
BY Associated Press

NDN fiSSOCldlcu
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.-Practic-
ally all striking steam railroad men
returned to work today, following
vote late last night to terminate the
strike. The first train to leave
Los Angeles since August 22nd, was
the Southern Pacific Valley line pas
senger. 1t left at 7:45. The Salt Lake
despatched three sections of an over
land train. Officials announced that
the freight embargo on Southern Pa
cific lines in and out Of Los Angeles
had been lifted.
Freight, and passenger traffic has
been been at a standstill here for
eight days. The strike had spread in
all directions and railroads were tied
up in various parts of California.
Traffic was affected east as far as
Albuquerque. The men said it was an
individual move. They never made a
formal statement of grievances, but
announced repeatedly they went out
because they would not handle freight
from Pacific Electric lines, whose men
lad struck for higher pay.
SANTA BARBARA. Aug. So
Practically all striking railroad men
returned to work here at 7 o'clock
today. Soon afterwards several
freight trains We're being made up
Los Angeles and other southern
points.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.-Steam
road men returned without gaining
a single concession and without los
ling any of their rights. Employees
of the Los Angeles Railway and Pa
cific Electric companies still on strike.
Companies have announced strikers
will be taken back only as new men
Both companies claim they have so
per cent of normal force and said
they were ready to establish night
service whenever they felt it could be
done without danger to public.
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 30.-Full train
service out of San Diego has been re-
sumed. The first train to Los An
geles carried fair-sized load Of pas
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30

Rev. E. A. Palmer will be in town
tomorrow to conduct services at the
Methodist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30

sengers. Nothing to indicate strike
had caused serious inconvenience
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-30

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 30.-Full train
service out of San Diego has been re-
sumed. The first train to Los An
geles carried fair-sized load Of pas
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-08
Faculty Selected
For City Schools


superintendent G. A. Briscoe OF
the public schools has succeeded in
placing the teachers in the various
positions for the coming year which
opens September s. A large num-
Der of these return from last year,
altho there will be several new faces
seen among the teachers when the
school opens at that time. Follow
ing is the list complete who have
signed contracts for the schools,
and they will be later assigned 10
the different grades:'9 80 ""'
b. G. Forsyth Principal Senior
High school. '9 1"ts7l'' Te's W.
I.5fC. Wilson. Principal tuhior
High school. sfiinr N@is NJ 3
~ Gretchen Kreamer, Principal How
thorne. "eftcla s't
Callie B. Vogeli. l...--. \
n Edna j. Lee. cif'sg. as,kS4ipi.cSa
N Harard.sw Turner 'Satsrls' ic.2
Alma Ross. ti;;a''i g''i'i,,; g'i'i,;e & g i'.soisl'
Mabel BaysitfoeeM sga,,h a'-r.a
Nellie B, Ross. 'ioa.iai e. ~ ~
Lora Van Siyke... s's' 'sae,i .clSs
CaribelsMorehouse lao97>& asci
+.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-08
- Sar;iisf.-,0 4naE n 1ss
State Societysto 40 Y,
Ri Meet in Astoria

I.E T'9s' n V'. va Is'l7 tIt'1,' n
The Oregon State horticultural
sociAty bt viii hold its, thirty-fourthI
anrllal an ll meeting At Astoria August H.. {
10 and IL. Officers Of this socieetys
are'St President, Ben s. Worsley;S
sedretary, c;sDs Mint0ns trilstees Al.
bert BroYneil;l Henry d. Doscisand
'chhEles 7 i. sA MSAary,s An extspsiYss
aha interesting Programs has been ar
ranged for-ali fosr days. -s.sass,. p
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-08
WEEKLY BULLETIN
OF FLOUR MOVEMENT


Wheat receipts from farms 81
665. 900 bushels against 4O,265,0O0
bcshels for the same week year
ago.
Wheat receipts from farms pre-
vious wtek 53.793,OOO bushels
against $685. 900 bushels for pre-
vious week a year ago.
Wheat receipts from farms juno
9th to July 25th, 107.93s.OO0 bush
els against 05,4S2,OOO bushels for
period from June eth to July 25th
a year ago.
Flour producted during week l..
976.O00 barrels against 100000
fer same week year ago.
Flour produced previous week l..
765,OOO barrels against 100000
barrels for previous week a year
ago. .,r nl-
Flour produced June 9th to July
25th S.26S.000 barrels against s.
$4,000 barrels for pefod June
27th to July 25th a year ago.
Total stocks OF wheat in all ele-
vators and mills S0.63O. 900 bushels
against 64,544.000 bushels a year
ago. Total stocks wheat all eleyat-
ors and mills for previous week 55,-
$4,000 Bushels against 4S.69S,0Oo
bushels for previous week a year
ago. Increase for week 26.614,OOO
bushels against increase of 20.S46,-
600 bushels for similar week year
ago.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-08
MAY SETTLE sTRpSE M
BY SPECIAL ACT

WARRINGTON, Aug. IA p. NJ
With the railroad shipments strike
growing more acute hourly, Director
General Hines conferred with Presl-
dent Wilson late today as to possi-
billty of immediate settlement With
out recourse to congress.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-At the head
quarters OF the Federated Railway
shopmen's union today numerous re-
ports were received indicating the
serious effects OF the nationwide
strike of the organization on freight
traffic. Reports from st. Louis and
Kansas City said railways refuse to
accept livestock shipments from
those points to Chicago. Word was
received from Milwaukee that all
the roads entering that city had de-
clared an embargo on wheat ship
ments. Union leaders predicted that
an embargo would be declared on
wheat at Kansas City, st. Louis and
other points within AS hours.
The railroads in the middle west
and south have for several days been
refusing to accept perishable goods.
Thousands Of locomotives and cars
unfit for service are reported to be
accumulating in railroad centers.
l.. NJ. Hawyer, president of the
Chicago council of the Federated
Railway Shopmen's union, said to-
day:
"There are now 100000 OF our
men out and the number Is increas-
ing daily. This will soon tie up the
traffic on every road in the coun-
try"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-08

one pr Violating the booze ordi'
nance.
Glenn Young has returned to
HITS after spending a few days with
|hl mother, Mrs. Dora Young. in
Ashland.
Ms George Siemantel of Topeka,
Kan, is a guest of her daughter,
Mrs. V. o. n. Smith.
Miss Zelda Heer went to Oakland,
CAL. this week to visit with friends
In that city
Mr.. and Mrs c. P, Good of Long
Beach. Calf. arrived in Ashland
this morning and will visit here for
some time with relatives and friends
Harry Silver. a representative Of
the Pompadour Mineral Springs CON-
pany. has asked the city council to
extend their aid in having the road
to the springs made ascounty road
II this is done the company promises
to pay half the expense.
Police Judge Brewer reported at
the council meeting latt Tuesday
night that 1921 In fines had been
collected during the latter half OF
July Twelve complaints we're
heard. eleven of which were for vio-
lation Of the water ordinance and
Notice Of appointment Of Execute,
and TO Present Claims.
IN THE COUNTY COURT in and fol
Jackson County State OF oregon
In the Matter of the Estate of Emml
II. Fuller. Deceased
To Whom 1t May Concern, Take No
tics.
That the undersigned has beer
appointed executor OF the said es
tate. and any person having {
claim against the, must pre-
sent the same, duly verified, with
! in six, months from the date .oI
+ the first publication OF q notic,
asths;office Of Briggs az Brlggl
in the Pioneer Block, In The, elti
OF Ashland. Oregon. for allowance
I or rejection ~ W tiaIfe
JAMES E. FULLER. Executor
Date OF first publication kngus'
5, 1913. y-'- aaes3 5teafrldasl
L
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-08

A brush fire started up the can
yon this afternoon and was spread
ing over considerable territory. A
call was sent in about 3 o'clock for
help, and a crew of volunteers with
shovels we're taken to the scene by
Chief of Police Hatcher.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-08
Methodist Church.

The city council at It's meeting
hast Tuesday night voted to contrib
uie sum up to $500 to make up
any deficit to the Commercial Club
70 sid in entertaining the National
Editahial. IAssOclatiOo which comes
heresaeEt yseS,s.... 90, /, ..s.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-08

'SMr. and Mrs. Edmund Dews have
returned home. from a ten days
cambingetfip out at the Soda creek
district sAThey report fishing IN
that 4seetton- as fairly good this year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-08

Della Brundage.
Alta Norcross. -
Winifred Spencer. ~
Florence P. Allen.
Vera Mannel.
Carrie A. Fleming.
Edith Mitchell.
Eugenia Carson. t,1
Martena Neol. ,
Kathryn Quigley. swT,
Margaret Richling. " r- a
Catherine Nanny.
Katherine Fitzgerald. -, ~
Elizabeth Barker. 5i
Ella Zeitler. f' I
Eleanor Norton. y
lenore Dale Coshow. i
Hulda Parr. -i"'S''-f q - y
Mngeline Policy f'l T.
IlRsMyers. 2
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-08
Beaver Realty Co.
THE POPULAR REALTY co.
Eli e. Main st.. Phone So

A man can borrow money on
what he puts into a home. He cant
'on what he pays out for rent"
Il want to Gee every wage-worker
own his own home"
w. B. Wilson. U. S. Sec'y OF Labor
We have several choice homes as
well as bargains IN acreage. Some
can be sold on small payments and
sasy terms.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-08

Salvation" No evening services on
;account Of union meeting In the
'Chautauqua building. Prayer ser
SioA Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Everybody invited.
iD0RMAN d. EDWARDS, Pastor,
Baptist Church.
Rev. w. Norton Ferris, Minister
Bible School at 9:45 a. m.
Divine Worship. Hoo a. m
Sermon by pastor. :, Special music.
Young Peoples union service In
Chautauqua building at 700 p. m
Preaching at see p. m.
All are cordially invited.
Strangers welcome.
Free Methodist Church.
East Seventh and Milan st.
Sunday School, GAS. Preaching a,
III. Evening. 500 o'clock. TIL,
sopic for evening service will b,
What is NAM"
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
Rveryhody cordially 3nspted tc
these servioes
REV. ELvA A HOBART, Pastor
Methodist Church.
Communion services will be hel,
Sunday morning at the Methods
Epi{copal church. Union service,
AT the chautauaua building in tn,
~vening.s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-10

Shelton Payne
Team Anxious

Manager Kfehne. Of the Shelton
Payne team has the following to say
about games: "Shelton-Payne base
ball team has been unable to match
any games with either Of the four
teams that played yesterday after
noon- A game between them and
Swift team Sunday a week ago was
forfeited by Swift in the second in
ming when score was 2 to in Shelton
Payne favor. five Of the first six men
for Swift Co. struck out Tuesday af-
ternoon the Terminals forfeited their
game with Shelton-Payne when they
did not show up for a scheduled game.
We have been unable TO match return
engagements with either OF these
clubs. The manager would like to an
nounce in behalf Of the team that we
desire game with any team in town
at any time to be played at the High
school stadium. none barred. The
Shelton Payne won a game from the
Highlanders Sunday morning by score
Of five 10 four which was not pub
lished on account of score being de-
stroyed.
I'VE are very positive that we can
give any team a very good run for
their money and desire 10 match
games at any time, rain or shine"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-10
FIFTH CAVALRY
To STAGE MEET
Regimental Athletes VIII
Compete on Wednesday,
July 10, For Honors.

Fifth cavalry regimental athletes
viii be seen in action in big field
day to be held wednesday. July Is,
under the direction of secretary l. J
Murphy Of the Knights Of Columbus.
it was announced Wednesday after
noon. Events win start in the morn
ing and the program will wind up at
night when boxing bouts viii be
staged. Much interest IS being taken
in the meet BY the troopers as it will
be the first interreeimental affair
held for some time One OF the pur-
Poses viii be to condition men for
the district meets at Fl Bliss.
Boxing Mt Camp Tonight.
Boxing fans Of the district, are
anticipating some fast action tonight
when Kid Greaves the lightning fast
litsle protege Of Lieut. Milana VIII
meet JACK Arnold for the third time
Tiies. two boys we're put on several
weeks ago in TIC Fifth cement stad-
iuni and tn battle was s"cn good
one that arrang 2THents were made fori
a second meeting Greaves is the boyl
who won so decisively at Bisbee on
July !. and according TO information
received by referee Jack Mcdonald is
in line Tor some more bouts
Expects n Crowd.
Lieut. Milana has made arrange
ments for the reception Of one OF
the biggest crowds that have yet
turned out for the Fifth shows In
addition 10 the regular program a
special movie entitled Shoulder
Arms in which Charles Chaplin has
the leading part will be shown un-
The Fifth cavalry band VIII be on
hand snd render appropriate music for
the occasion while special arrange
ments have been made for the conven-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-10

ND GLEASON, hard listed little
n manager Of the White sox. has
Injected new life and pepper into the
south siders-|
The peppery kid" has way about
him that is distinctly his own when
it comes to handling mem way that
wins the respect and confidence Of
every member Of his aggregation
from the greenest recruit to the Oldest
regular.
Looked Doubtful.
The White sox, as Gleason took
hold Of them prior to the opening Of
the 1913 season. were a doubtful look
ing combination. Fans and critics
who we're on the inside Of affairs as
they pertained to the Sox entertained
well grounded lunches that they
were divided against themselves.
Fact is, there was at one time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-10
CHURCH LEAGUE
GROWING FAST
Seven Teams Now Entered
in Fast Little Circuit;
One More Needed.

Church league managers and cap
tains met with officials Of the league
Wednesday night and adopted a sche-
dule providing for four games a week.
instead Of two as formerly played
The time of the games viii be the
same $50 o'clock at the High school
stadium and they will be played on
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day evenings The churches repre-
scented at the meeting WIRE: Mt. Sinai.
First Methodist, Cathedral, Asbury
Park Methodist. Trinity Methodist,
First Baptist and First Christian.
President Harold Potash presided.
One More Team.
One more team is NEEDED to make the
circuit complete with eight clubs and
II IS believed that It viii be obtained
within the next few days Tonight
the Cathedral and First Methodist
teams viii meet in the stadium while
tomorrow night the First Baptist and
First Christian clubs viii clash. Mon
day night the Mt Sinai team defeated
the Asbury Park Methodist aggrega-
tion by the score Of p TO a bait
ing rally by the victors being fea-
ture Of the contest
The standing OF the league includ-
ing only those teams who have played
games follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-10

not long ago two factions in the
Sex camp. The Wiseucres Whis-
pered that these factions were the
Rowland and Collins factions, and
the Sox machine failed TO hiz on
ali six cylinders as a result.
When Gleason stepped into Row
land s shoes as manager OF the Sox II
was up to him to smooth out all the
wrinkles and make a new start That
he has succeeded is evidenced by the
percentage column, which, shows
palmer than anything else what kind
q results he is getting.
Is Good Manager.
And yet Gleason is a driving man
ager. Like red Mitchell, his capable
rival on the West Side, he demands
the very last ounce of ability from
every player at al times when the
club is on the field And ne gets it
Gleason was brought up in the old
school. When he was a young player
striving to win his spurs it was the
custom OF managers to take heroic
measures to get results.
The managers OF GIeas0n's
rookie days thought nothing of
handing a player n physical LAM
basting, and Gleason learned that
holding down job on first
class bail club was 4 serious thing
that required constant plugging
and unIagsing spirit.
Brought up in such a school the
kid" took his bumps-2nd they were
many-as part OF the game, and he
won his spurs, all OF which proved
the kind of stuff he was made Of
Today baseball is somewhat differ
ent. Players are expected to know
more baseball and possess greater
ability when they come up 10 the
majors than they once did.
JOB for Pilot.
But the value of having q club that
directs its collective punch atone OBJ
ject is just as imperative now as Il
ever was, and 10 keep the players
pulling together IS the big fob thar
confronts every manager.
Gleason viii take on anybody
from the bat boy to Comiskey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-10

himself IL he thinks he is right.
But after the clouds disappear
the old aElfd.o with his ready Wit,
his winning personality and his
knowledge of human nature.
makes the object Of his attentions
feel almost as though nothing had
happened.
If there really were factions on the
Sox club before. there is no such
thing in evidence now. The Sox are
fighting like Wampus cats and all Of
their claws are pointing in the same
general direction. That's why the
Sox are looking up toward another
pennanL That's why Comisley sent
for Gleason It was Gleasoh's per-
sonality that Commy wanted when he
saw that change was needed As
for Clarence RoWland-there's this 10
say. Rowland, as we know him, and
as his friends know him everywhere,
is one Of the most 1ikable chaps In
OF out Of baseball
We do not know positively, but we
nave reason to believe. that Row
lands troubles were conferred around
several Of the older players On the
Sox team, and Rowland was simply
out OF luck for no manager can sue
ceeo with any part Of ball club out
OF gear in the way OF discipline.
Wen note that this is the 18th
birthday of the Prince of Wales.
not because Of the cordial rela-
tions existing between ENGLAND
AID America but because he Is
good boxer, runner. shot, crfck-
eter and n fair golfer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-10
OUAKERS BREAK
LOSING STREAK
Gabby Cravath Instils New
Life Into Team; Reds
Win a Doubleheader.

Philadelphia, Pa. July lo.-Tony Pas
quarillo, overseas veteran and star OF the
army team at Tours. scored the run which
broke Philedeiphia's losing stream in the
11th inning Of the second game which the
locals won after they had lost the first
game TO Chicago. and tied their own Ma
tional League seasons record OF - straight
defeat Wednesday.
First game. r H E
Chicago .----------- 200 $50 001-6 u .
Philadelphia -.-.-.. 600 Ool 0OO-f
Batteries; Chicago Vaughn and KiiIe-
fer; Philadelphia. Jacobs and Cady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-10
NASH PRExY UsEFUI..

new Irish republic, viii throw out the
ball for the Gaelic football champion
ship game between Kilkenny and TIP
perary al Celtic park on Sunday. July
IS. The big game Will be staged I'M
der the auspices Of the Kilkenny Mems
association OF New York city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-10
FTRsT sACkER JUMPS CLUB.

JACK Hollands first baseman. VINO
looked so good there was q promise he
might advance 10 the big show. seems
to have grabbed his chances. He
jumped the Oklahoma City team last
week and Holland. reports have 1t. IS
going TO prosecute him because he
left owing the club money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-10
CARE TO RETuRN.

EDDIE Carr the former long dis
lance champion, now one Of the
Knights Of Columbus workers over
there. viii soon return TO the United
States. John Dolan. who recently met
the former Xavier Athletic association
champion, sent this news in a letter
received yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-10

Han the JOY o. Cincinnati fans Is
panning former Reds when they ap-
pear with visiting teams. Lee Magee
has had to take double dose. He got
it when he visited Cincinnati with
Brooklyn and then he got ii again
when he bobbed up with Chicago. It
did not seem to bother him much.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-10
INDIANS TAKE
ONE FROM YANKS
Defeat New Workers in a
Pitching Duel; Shawkey's
Winning Streak Broken.

Cleveland O., July 1o.-cleveland de-
feated New York. breaking pitcher shaw
keys winning record after he had won ten
straight Wednesday. shortsop Peckin-
paugh. who has hit safely in IS cOnsecu-
tive games hit a single the fourth time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-10
GnLVIN an Inn

Walter Golvin has succeeded soldier
Brown as first baseman for the No
bile team Golvin seems to have sui
service In the north Of Russia. no
more at any rate than Brown suffered
at Jefferson barracks in St Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-10

Chicago. Ill, July 1o.-'Red' Urban Fa-
Der was given credit for two victories when
Chicago defeated Phila deiphia in both
games OF a double header Wednesday Fa-
ber's single in the eighth inning. with two
outs and the bases filled drove in two
runs and cinched the first game. In the
second game Faber Kept the visitors hits
well scattered while his team mates
punched hits off Johnson.
First game. r H z
PhiladeI1hfa 49,. 900 .O1e 0o2-7 10 o
chicago ..---..-..io0 600 200 3sx-s II l
Batteries: Philadelphia. Rogers. Kinney
and NcAvoy; Chicago. Kerr, LowderInilk
Danforth, Faber and SchaIk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-10

At Des Moines-Des Moines 9; Jop-
lin 5.
At Sioux City-sioux city II; wich-
At omaha-omaha s. oklahoma
City ?.
At st. JoseDh-st. Joseph q: Tulsa s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-10
Standings
Texas Learue standing.

Where They Play Friday.
Galveston at Dallas.
Houston at Waco.
Beaumont at Shreveport.
San Antonio at Fort Worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-10

At New Orleans-New Orleans Ola;
Birmingham 3-S-
At ashviile-Nashville s; Mem
AtLittIe Roek-Little Rock p Chat
At Mobiie-siobns 6: Atlanta O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-10

fence Of fans who come to the arena
in automobiles as there is plenty OF
parking space and a guard wills be
placed over them
The arena is situated just back OF
the headquarters building at Fl
Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-10

Boston. Mass. July I0.-Glving sailee
brilliant support Cincinnati defeated Bos-
ton Wednesday- A pass TO Bressler in the
fifth. Wirgo's triple and a wild throw by
pitcher McQuiilan gave the visitors the
winning margin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-10

xBatted for Gonzales in fourth xxRan
FOR Doyle in fourth. xxxBatted FOR Mea-
d0ws fl fifth
Score By innings.
ST. Louis ...--..--..-... COS Ie4 o00-1z
New York --.--....- 100 700 oOO- G
Two base hits. Hornsby. Lavan. Young.
Fletcher. Home run, Hornsby. Sacrifice
hit. Stock. Snyder. Stolen bases. Stock.
Burns Base on balls. Nay, 4: Schupp. /:
Perritt. /. Dubuc q. Ragan. l. Struck
out. = Nay. 4. BY Sheriel, 2; BY Schupp,
. Innings pitched. May s. Tuero. %:
Meadows. Is; Sherdei. 8. Schupp. ? 1t;
Perritt. 1 -; Dubuc. 2; Ragan. 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-10

New York -................ 600 coo 000-1
Cleveland .-.---.......-.-. 900 10 cox
Two base hits. Bodie. Johnston Home
run. O'Neili. Stolen bases. Pratt Sacrifice
hit, Hannah, Speaker Double play. Pratt
and Pipp; Baker. Pecllinpaugh and Pipp.
Innings pitched. Shawkey, T. Struckout,
Shawkey. 2; coveleslzie. 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-10

Where They Play Friday.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-10

Two base hit Weaver. Three base hits.
Gandii, Perkins Stolen bases. Liebolds Nc
lfullin. D0wd. 3 Sacrifices hit. jackson. J.
Collins Sacrifice fly, Felsch- Double play.
= Collins 10 Gandii: E Collins 10 Weaver
to GandiI Base or balls. Off Faber. :;
off kinney, ;. Innings pitched. johnson. 81.
Kinney. s. Strrckout, Faber. 1; Kinney. q;
johnson. /