davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-25

feel that they have the best man
that can be had for this position and
they feel that the Sunday School
work Of the county will go forward
with the same speed, the coming
year that they did in the past year
with this splendid man at the head.
The program of the convention
was carried out as published, and
let us say right here, that the pro
gram was one Of the best ever ar;
ranged in Morgan County, and as
good as any ever arranged in any
county of the state. The speakers
were men and women who have had
many years OF experience in Sunday
School work and leading educators
of the state.
DR.. Walker Of Nashville, secre.
tary OF the Sunday School organi-
70 tion of the state was present and
made an address. Ills address was
helpful and inspiration to all VINO
heard him. He is the right man In
the right place and under his effi-
cient management the Sunday
School work of the state will go
forward with great speed and sue
cess.
The address of Judge Will D..
Wright of Knoxville was high ton
ell and patriotic. Judge Wright
seemed at his best and spoke with
feeling and inspiration. Morgan
County is Judge Wright's old home
and he numbered his friends by his
acquaintance. He is very simple
in his manners and shakes hands
with the poorest and most Ignorant
with the same fevor as ne does with
the very rich and educated.
BurrviIle has a tender place in
the Judges heart, for here, in the
old Mt. Vernon cemetery sleeps his
father and mother and two sisters
and q hostzof relatives and friends.
In 1886 Judge W right taught school
in the old school building and it
was home coming to him, for
many of tae boys and girls Of those
DAYS who are now men and women
went to school to him. IF Burrvllle
and Morgan County had their way
they would elect Judge Wright pre-.
sident of the United States. Times
has wrought many changes and the
bouancy of the Judge and his boy
hood companions is not SO marked
as in former days, but the spirit
of helpfulness and inspiration is
Just as strong as it ever was.
The key note of the convention
was larger vision of the Masters
work and larger service for the
people.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-25
Marriage License

The following marriage license
were issued by the County Court
Clerk for the week ending July
10th, 1919.
Floyd Cole to Ruth Murry.
Charles Barger to Rosa Owens.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-25
Letter From Pvt. Vim. II.
Mathews.
Mondercange, Luxembourg,
June Is. 1919. :,
Mrs. G. 9. Brooks,

Mrs. u. ". DrOoks,
Dear Friend:-
I received your very welcome
letter few days ago and was very
glad to hear from you and try and
write few linesi in return. And you
asked me to relate few OF my ex-
periences since / have been over
here. Well / have not had so very
terrible or wonderful ones but will
try and tell you just about what
have gone through.
/ arrived in Brest, France Sept
7th, 1918 on the Leviothan with 20
600 other fellows and we were nine
DAYS making the trip. We stayed IN
Brest two days aud from there W.
rode one day and night on the train
to Lemons. We were put In a tram
ing camp al Monce, near Lemons Tor =
fve weeks and left there about Oct
10th, for the front lines and we rode
ON a troop train again for about
four days and nights. Most OF toe
time we were under heavy shell fire
ana ninaiiy arrived in the fifth dlvl
sior casual camp at Dexevill. which
at that time was right out in "No
Mans Land''. There I was assigned
to my present outfit, Co. G, llth,U
s. INIT. of the fifth division. We
were given a rest of about five days
at Dexeyill. All the time we were
under heavy shelLfire and | want to
say it was some rest with shells
butseifg aIl around every few min
utes. From Dexepill we were sent
in to relieve the Goth, division which
was then in the front line on the
Modelin Forms. We were marched
about thirty Kilometers from Dixie
vile to the vicinity Of Montfaucon
which we reached about 8 o'clock at
night. Our Regiment was then
placed ON the reserve and we held
the lines until Nov. 1st, when we
started the last big offensive which
ended the war. We started the adj
vance the morning of Nov. lst, and
the Germans sure were putting over
some heavy artillery fire. On this
drive we had our first big battle in
the crossing of the Meuse River at
Liny and it sure was hot fight but
we got them on the run and kept
right after them and captured many
prisoners that day, digging in ON
line that night overlooking the town
of Mowaux. We rested then that
night and got ready to go over the
top thenext morning which we did
under very heavy Machine Gun fire
and heavy barrage of artillery hre
We took the town of Mowaux but
uttered very heavy losses but cap
(ured a great many prisoners and
by the way our Regimental Com
mander was given d. S. G. for his
part in this fight.
(To be continued
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Dodgers Rise Up
And S1nite Cubs:
Defeat Protested

CHICAGO, June 18.-The Dodgers
are in no mood now to be trifed with
They came here to-day on the last
stop Of their Western trip, and i'm
mediately proceeded to trounce the
Cubs by score of 3 to 1. Manager
Robinson sent jeff Pfeffer, his best
bet, to the mound, and the big pitcher
held the Chicagoans safely all the
way. Opposed to Pfeffer was Jim
Vaughn, who received a pummelling.
Each side scored in the fourth inn
ing. Brooklyn put over two runs in the
sixth and won the game. z. Wheat
hit to right for a base, and went to
second on Koncy's safe bunt to third.
Magee bunted and was safe when first
base was left uncovered. Schmandt
beat out a hit, scoring z. Wheat
Kruger batted for M. Wheat, and
doubled to centre, scoring Honey.
Manager Mitchell said he had pro-
tested the game because of decision
by Umpire Quigley. The locals rallied
in the eighth inning, but it ended alb
ruptly when the arbiter called Pick out
for interference.
Pick avoided Malone, who felded
Mann's grounder, but Olson, running
in, forced Pick against Malone and in
terfered with his thrown to first.
Mitchell was ordered to the clubhouse
for protesting Quigley's ruling.
Tho ccora.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Card sTrim Giants /
Before Big Crowd
By Score of 5 to2

ST. LOUIS, June 1s.-The Giants lost
the opening game of the series here IN.
day to the fast climbing ST Louis team
by score of to 2. Bill Doak. who
did the twirling for the Cardinals and
who has always been one of the tough
est opponents of the McGraw clan. was
in excellent form and pitched a mas
terly game.
Rube Benton occupied the mound for
the McGrawites, and off his delivery the
Cardinals managed to bunch enough
hits to win. ST. Louis got the jump
in the third inning, scoring one run.
Snyder singled to centre. Doak bunted
to Benton, who threw to Fletcher too
late to force Snyder at second. Both
runners advanced on Smiths sacrifice.
and on Miller's out Snyder tailed.
Stock flied out to Kauf.
The Giants scored two runs in the
fifth, but their lead was only tenn
porary, for in the next frame the Cards
put over two runners and won the
game. Miller and Stock singled, and
Hornsby's double and Schultzs sac
ri6ce fly brought them home.
Schupp relieved Benton in the sew
enth, but the home team managed to
collect two more runs off him in the
eighth. A crowd of more than $4,000
fans saw the game.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Yale Again Conquers Harvard
Gritty Ellis
Get Six Runs
I'm Last Inning
Selleck Again Saves Blue
After Crimson Rallies in
Eighth; Score, 10 to 8

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 18.-The
Harvard and Yale baseball game to-day
broke up in one of the widest 'exhibi-
tions ever seen on a college diamond,
Yale winning, 10S to 8, by scoring six
runs in the ninth.inning.
The inning before \the Crimson had
scored bunch of seven runs to break
down and overcome to lead
Yale had secured in game in which,
up to that time, both teams were play
ing fast and steady ball
Each team used all the pitchers it
had, but in the last two innings, in which
each club more than made the round
of it's batting list, thirteen runs were
scored.
Yale scored run in the fourth in
ming on Holden's double and a hit by
Faherty. In the fifth, after a pass to
Sheehan, Pitcher Coke, of Yale, raped
out home run.
Robinson Hit Hard
Two passes and hit by Emmons
provided a run for Harvard in the
fifth, and in the seventh Yale gained
its to 1 lead on ticket to Murphy
and triple by Sheehan. Harvard was
hitting Coke, Yale's left handler, hard
in the sixth and seventh. and in the
eighth Yale put in Robinson, a right
handler.
The Crimson bumped the new
conner for fair, the first four batters
hitting safely. Then Murphy, Diamond
and Sheehan made errors to give Har-
ward six runs before MeLeod put over
the seventh with three-bagger.
In the ninth, with FELTON, pitching
and Harvard leading by to q, Yale
had everything it's own way. FELTON,
passed two men with one out after
Clark Selleck, the winning pitcher yes
terday, had opened with hit, and
then, with the bases full, Faherty
pounded over thnee runs with triple.
Then Diamond hit to Emmons, whose
throw to the plate did not catch
Faherty, and Yale had it's tieing run
across.
Error Routs Harvard
FELTON, hit the next batter, Murphy,
and Bullard went in to pitch. Mcleod
threw Sawyer out at first; but Shee-
hans hopper to Emmons resulted in
two runs and Yale's winning margin
when Emmons threw low and in seont
of Bigelow, allowing both Diamond and
Murphy to score.
Harvard made eleven hits to Yale's
ten, and the Crimson graduates we're
In the midst of real celebration when
Feiton went up in the air.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Calder Wins Tourney
Of Paper Trade Club

Alec Calder, of Cherry Valley, won
the championship medal of the New
York Paper Trade Golr Association in
the annual spring tournament over
the links of the Arcola Country Club
Yesterday, by defeating c R. McMillen,
of Essex County, in the final round of
the first eight. The margin was 2 up
and I to play.
David L. Luke, jr., won in the third
flight. Luke also won possession of the
trophy presented by his father for
having the two best rounds of both
days play. S. I. Brewer, with 1920
io5, captured the McMillen trophy, Of
fered for the best thirty-six holes net
score returned yesterday.
The summary:
Championship eight--Alec Calder. Cher
ry Valley. beat G. R. NlacMilen. ESSEX
County. up and to play.
Second eight-R B. Taft heat r.
Voorhees, up. ~ L.
- Third eight-David J.. Luke. ir.. heat
e. C. Colbert. up and to play' 'e
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
International League

At Jersey City. tarst game,- r. HE
Rochester 0 0 o. o
Jersey City,. o--i 3
Batteries-Acosta. Brogan O'Nein: Nor
rsette. Hudgins
(second camel R.HE
Jersey city,. o ! o o o o ! x-4 1
Rochester. ..... l l o. l
Batteries - Zellers. Hudgins. Heitman.
O'Neil.
At Baltimore tfirst game>- r. H. r.
Baltimore, ..... / o 0 I x-2 o
Toronto. 49,. 0 a--i I /
Batteries - kncischc. Egan; Peterson.
Sandhe:g.
tSecond game.,-- r. f.
Baltimore. o o o q . x-3 10 !:
Toronto ..,..... o o O-l ,
Batteries - Parnham. Chaufele. Justin,
Duefel.
At Reading (lrst gamo,- RH E.
Reading. ..... ! ! o 2--4 }
Binghar,ton... o--S S o
Batteries Brown. Crossin Higgins.
Fischer
(seccnd game - R.HB
Reading. 80. o o1oo 90 o--s II 1
BinEhamton. 0 3 o 10 4 o o o--6 Z /
Batteries-Jackson. weinert. Dcoin; Dons
oynn. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Mrs. Herzogg g Tops
Women Golfers on
Baltusrol Course

With round of 80, Mrs. S. A. Her
zog, representing the Fairview Coun-
try Club, easily placed all other ef-
forts IN eclipse in the one day tourna-
ment of the Womens METROPOLITAN
Golf Association at Baltusrol ycster-
day. She had a two-stroke allowance.
The player from Westchester County,
with an 81, also had the lowest net.
AS the entertaining club gave a
gross prize, Mrs. Herzog took that,
which left Mrs. T. C. Schreiver, of
Baltusrol, next in line for the net
award, her card reading 96-6-9O.
Mrs. Herzog had a "bird" at the
long first and little later sank a size
able putt for 2 on the third green.
The turn was reached in 43. The in
ward half was made in 46 despite two
Is. Here is the card:
In ...........5 4 3 4-46-S9
Out ............4 2 3--43
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Jim Thorpe Wins Came
For the Boston Braves

PITTSBURGH, June 1S.-After win
ming seven straight games Pittsburgh
was defeated to-day by score of 6
to in eleven innings by Boston.
Thorpe's home run in the ninth in
ming tied the score for the visitors.
and his sacrifice fly brought Powell
over with the winning run in the eev-
enth after the latter had tripled. A
wild pitch by Cooper in the first in-
ming gave Boston two runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Mack Obtains New Infielder

PHILADELPHIA, June 18-Manaeer
Connie Mack Of the Athletics has sent
Pitcher Bob Gcary to the Columbia
team In the South Atlantic League
and will get Barrus in return. Barrus
IL first baseman, and will report to
the team Saturday
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
score ::
NAI L
HARVARD

Home run--Cox. Three-base hits-Shee-
nan; Faherty, Mcleod. Two base hits
Holien. Faherty.. Stolen bases-jM Murphy.
Coke sheehan, Meehan. Hits-6f Har-
Oft Bulard in 2-3: of Coke in I: off
Robinson. 8: Off Selleck. 2 in O. First
oasn on errors-Yale. 1: Harvard. /. Left
on bases-Yale. 0; Harvard. .. Bases on
baiis--By Coke. 4; by Selleck. l: by Har-
dell. 3; by FELTON,. 8; by Bullard. L.
struck out-By Coke, I; by Selleck /: :
by Hardeli. 2 Double play-Faherty to
Sneehan to Murphy to Sheehan wild
pitch-Felton. Hit by pitched ball-By
Felton tMurphy). Time-2 hours SO min
vtes umpires-Johnston and Barry
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Totals ..s7 al4 81 ls i Totals ..s41s27
Athletics Win Close
Tussle From Tigers

PHILADELPHIA, June 1s.-Errors
aided Philadelphia in defeating Detroit
to 5, to-day. Umpire Nallin called
Bush out as he slid over the plate
with the tieing run in the ninth, and
the latter rushed at the official, push
ing him back from the plate with both
hands.
Cobb was out Of the game because
of a boil on his leg
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Brown Beats Dartmouth

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June "a
Brown defeated Dartmouth in the an
nual commencement game here to-day
IN we'll played contest by a score
OF q to 3. The Brunonians punched
their hits and just managed to nose
out their old rivals.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Cicotte and White Sox
Shut Out by Senators

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Jim Shaw
outpitched Ed Cicotte and blanked
Chicago to-day, Washington taking the
opening game of the series, 2 to 0. 1t
was Cicotte's first defeat after eight
straight victories and his second loss
of the season. Extra base hits by
Charity and Judge paved the way for
Washington's runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Newark Bears Take
Brace From Buffalo

Newark took doubleheader from
Buffalo yesterday at Harrison Field.
winning the first game, Z to o, and the
second by to l. Ed Rommel, former
Giant pitcher, hurled for the Bears in
the first game
The scores by innings:
FIRST GAME
Ri E
Newark ......1 > o o o x--7 S
Buffalo ........o 0 o 90
Rommel and Bruggy; Devinney. Cor
donieh and Bengough.
SECOND GAME
RHF
Buffalo .......0 o 0 o--i 3
Newark ......2 o ks
Jenson. Lyons and Madden. Gordon:eh
and Casey.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Emmons, Harvard Canta;r

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 18.-Rob-
ert w. Emmons. of Boston, was elect
ed captain of the Harvard baseball
team tonight. He played shortston IN
this years team and is a momber of
the class of 1920
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
l ne score:
DR1,ROIT "A
Totals ...33 s "a l3 81 Totals .32es o7 10 2
Batted for Dauss in seventh inning
fBatted for Kallio In ninth inning

Philadelphia. 2 0 0 x--s
Detroit.... o 0 Is
Two base hit-Young. Three basc htt--
McAvoy. Stolen hase---Roth Sacrifice hit
Young. Double plays-Bush. Young and
Heiimann: Dugan. Shannon and Burns
Lcft on bases~-Dctroit s; Philadelphia, T.
3; OFF Kallio. !. Hits--Off Dauss. in &
innings; OF kall'o. ! in 2; off Kinney. E
Perry. in O. Hit by pitcher--Ry Dauss
tBurns). Struck out-~-By kinney, 4; by
Dauss. A. by kallio, L. Wild pitch--Perry
raescn pail-~stanage. Winning pitcher
Kinney. Losing pitcher--Dauss
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Red Sox in Fifth Loss:
Beaten by Browns, 80

BOSTON, June 1s.-Boston lost ;ts
fifth straight game to-day when ST
LOUIS, with Sothoron pitching, de-
teated the champions, to 2. ST.
Louis three runs came in the fifth
when the ball was not hit outside the
diamond.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Totals SIS 6 SO 10 Totals 4o5 T. SO 10 0
Ran Tor Cooper in ninth inning

TBatted Tor Carlson in eleventh inning
Boston. ....... 0 o 0 1-s
pittsburgh. 1850. ] 0 3 0 0 0 O-5
r, Two base hits-Powell. Tragresser. Terry,
SouthWortn Three base hits-Rudclph.
Stengel. Powell. Home run-Thorpe stolen
ga ases-l.ee. Boeckel Sacrifice hits-Bar-
pare. pare. Boeckel Sacrifice fies-Cutshaw.
ourgn, 10. Bases on 'balls-On Rudolph.
.; on Cooper, : Hits-of Rudolph. II in
IL innings; off Cooper. IN 9 of Carlson.
] in 2 Struck o,t-By Rudolph. p by
Cooper Wild pitches-Cooper Rudolph.
"1nning pitcher-Rudoiph. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
he score !:
Totals Total, 81 s7a7 IA a Totals 2ee7leo
.DDatted Tor James In seventh inning
Hatted for Shean In ninth h jnring

boston. ... o o %
r. Two-base hit-Schang rrhrce base hit
MeIner. n Stolen bases-Hooper (2), Ruth,
Mclnnis Sacrifice hits-Sothoron Scott
Sacrifice fly-Schang. Double plavsr,Ger. ia.
per- per, Gedeon and Siser; sisler and Austin:
Stot1' St Shean and McInnis. Left on bases
S,s -. LOUIS, d; Boston, g. Bases on balls
on sothoron: z: off James, 3. HitsMOn
Ia"fS; HIt hv D,trh IN inninss off Dumont. in .
out-By Sothoron. 2; by James. O. NV hN
pumont, l. VIVID pitch-James. Passed
oali--Schang. Losing pitcher-James
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Eleven Defeats in Row
For Phillies in West

CINCINNATI. June 1s.-The Reds
won from the Phillies to-day, 4 to l.,
making the eleventh consecutive defeat
for the visiting club since coming West
two weeks ago. Packard weakened aft
err the fifth inning.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Cardinals Sign CoIIee;ap

MOBILE, Ala, June 1s.-Dennfs
Curren, leading pitcher of Spring Hill
College here, signed contract TODAY
with the st. Louis National League
club.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
The score

Giucago .......e % 0 o 0 %
warrington .........0 0 x-2
Two base hits-Milan. Judge Three
nase hif-Charrity. Stolen bases-Risberp.
FOSTER Sacrifice ht-E Collins Sacri-
re re hy.Mi!an Double plays-Grover to
Judge Lelbold. f. Colrfns to Risberx I.eft
cn oases-Chicago. z: Washington. z
n'ss base on errors-Chicago. 2: wash
fnsson. l. Bases balls-OY Cicotte
y Struck out-By Cicotte. s; hY Shaw
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19

Champion Looking Fatter
Despite His Hard 7rninine
Jack Heinen Collides With One of Jess's Left
Hooks to Jaw and Goes Down-Dempsey Loafs
in Morning, but Shadow Boxes in Afternoon
By w. O. McGcehan

TOLEDO June 1SJess Willard appeared in the ring today with
MS mondor dukes dgs fists called
to the CALL and few seconds later sitting
colded with left hook
two heacha 1s
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Totals. SO 13 I6 27 IL 9 Totals Sc 3 IL 27 II .

'Batted for Hannah in seventh inning.
tBatted for Russell in seventh inning
tBatted for McGraw in ninth inning
Slated for Wick in ninth inning
Cleveland ....... . 8 d s n1e
New York ......... 0 0 2 O O ! a .
Two base hits-Speaker. ONeill .. Rus
SELL Gardner. Three base hit = Vici
stolen bases-.Tohnston. Speaker. Wamhs.
ganns. O'Neill. Sacrifice hits-Chapman.
Johnston. Smith. Sacrifice fies--i.unte'
Johnston, Pipp. Double plays-prat,
Peclnpaugh and Pipp; Wick. Pratt ana
Pecl<npaugh; Lunte. Wambss aims and
Johnston Left on bases-New Yorl. =.
Cleveland, 10. Bases on balls-On Tho,
mahlen. 8; off Russell, 4: off Nelson
Hits-Of Thormahlen. 4 in Ia inninps.
in l inning: off McC;raw. in inninn
Hit by ptcher-By Russell (ChapmanS
Struck out-By Bsgby, s; by Russell
Pissed balls Hannah, EueI Tos;r.
pitcher--Thormahle "e
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Southern Association

Memphis. 4; Noble, 0 ffirs. gamc)
Mobile, Q; Memphis. tsecond game).
Chattanooga. 4; Birmingham. I.
fFirst game.J
chatsnnooga. 6. Birmingham. /.
>. (second game.)
N4fhvtlls. al Atlanta, o.
New OyleAu1. ii Llttls Rock. 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
West Va. Nine Defeats Alumni

xMoRGANTowN, W. Va, June 49,
vest Virginia defeated the Alumni on
TO diamond here to-day az part Of the
etmmencement festivities. The score
T@ns 10 to 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Totals ...27 2 5 "a 10 l Totals ...2s5 q lso

'Batted for Benton in eighth inning
New York. .......... O 0 O O.
St Louis. ........... 2 ks
Two base hit-Hornsby. Three base hit
Stock Home run-Doyle. Stolen bases
!. Smith Sacrifice hits-Zimlnerman
j. Smith Sacrifice hies-Schultz Double
plays-Stock. Lavan and Miller; Hornsby.
Stock and Miller Left on bases-New
York, 2; st. Louis 3. Bases on balls-Ofr
Schupp. .; off Doak, 8 Hits-Off Benton
in Z innings: off Schupp. / in /. Struck
out-By Doak 2. Wild pitth-Schupp.
Losing pitcher-Benton.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Elegance Wins Roval Cup

LONDON, June 1S.-The Roya, Hunt
Cup, run to-day at Ascot. was ;von by
Elegance. The price on the horse was
Z to /. Arion, 100 to S, was second
and Donscllow, 90 to l, was third
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
American Associations

st. Paul. 9: indianapolis. T.
Toledo. 10: Minneapolis. q
Kansas City. 3 Louisville. 7 fIo.,,
Milwaukee,. 10: Cni,n,Nh~UIh NU "a.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19

ruIs.ueIpnih. .....s., Q o II
Cincinnati. .......... 0 o 0 0 o 2 o ~
1rvobaso tits-Kopf Eller Three base
nn--Smith. Stolen bases-Daubert, Teaie.
Eypith. Rariden. williams Double plays
Eepf and Daubcrt; Sticking, Whitted and
Is2dsrus Left on nbases--Philadelphia 4:
Cincinnati. z. Bases on baiis-On Eiier. 3:
C4 PACKARD, g. Struck out--By Elier. 1:
~ Packard, 2. Passcd baii-Ciark
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Standing of Major League Clubs
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at St. Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Boston at Pittsburgh
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis, S; New York, 2.
Brooklyn, g.; Chicago, 1.
Boston. 6; Pittsburgh, s On in.).
Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, l.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
N. York. 30 Is .667St. Louis. % "a .47s
Cin'nati. 2S 1S 60sIB'klyn..... % 26 .458
Chicago. rs 22 532|Philadel.. Is 27 1857
Pittsb'h. rs 22 32IBoston.... Is 2s .34e
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
New England I,eao,,.

Lewiston; s.; Fitchburg. 4. \
Lawrence 8: Portland u
Lowell. 4; Haverhiu. 9
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Eastern League

1ew Haven. q; ProyidAnce, T.
q Hartford, 4: BRIDGEPORT. 4.
Waterbury, 2: Worcester. D.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19

m4aeksll TQ.da&t s:zo r. N. NJ. Y. Amsri-
asess - Cseve1saa. Iete ossuaaA Adm.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
ne score:
phiiadelphia
Cincinnati.

Tsssi.. 90 Is t2s IS q Total. @sa7sl
Esfted FOR Packard in ninth inning.
TKopf out. hit by batted ball.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Cleveland at New York
Chicago at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Boston
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland, 49,; New York, 3.
Philadelphia, 6; Detroit, s.
st. Louis, 3; Boston, 2.
Washington, 2; Chicago, 0.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. W.I.pc+
Chicago. 30 16 .652 Detroit. Fl "a .l67
Clevcl'd. 80 16 652IBoston.... 1924 .42e
n. York. ~ Is .643 Wash'tn. 1927 1886
st. Louis 23 22 .P11 IPhiiadel. 10 81 .2S8