davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20

cafe built during the war. is on the
ground floor of a hotel unopened
only because Vienna cannot find fur
niture for it. At least it was till a
couple of days ago. when the Italian
military commission arrived here,
General Serge in command, and open
ed offices on the first floor. The Ital-
ian flag hangs from the balcony over
the heads of the cafe habitues, but no.
BODY mentions 1t, or the war and its
disasters. Here, as elsewhere. the
opera, the ballet and food cngross
peoples interest.
rs This What We Fought For?"
Now and again some battered look
ing officer in shabby uniform can be
seen scowling on that thoughtless
crowd with look that says: Us this
what we fought for?" But such are
few and far between. The majority
of the military people take recent
events like the civilians. Dancing and
Jollity was the predominating note
here during the Christmas and New
Year holidays. A Viennese explained
it 20 me:
They are so happy the war is
over"
1t matters not what comes next:
the problems of the future are left to
professional politicians, be they bour-
geoise or Bolshevist The war is over,
the cafes are attractive, the opera is
open. These are the things which
matter. No wonder you hear people
say: There is no fear of Bolshevism
for people are too careless to want it,
This attitude is not the boastful
one OF the Germans, who tell the uni
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20

Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules at once. They are an old,
tried preparation used all over the
world for centuries. They contain only
old-fashioned. soothing oils combined
with strength giving and system cleans
ing herbs, well known and used by ply
sicians in their daily practice. GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules are i'm
ported direct from the laboratories in
Holland. They are convenient to take.
and will either give prompt relief or
your money will be refunded. Ask for
them at any drug store. but be sure
to get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no substituted
In sealed packages. Three sizes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20
DON'T EXPERIMENT
WITH CATARRH

breath you take is difficult,
when the throat and nose are
so clogged up with offensive
mucus that you are constantly
hawking and splitting in an eff
fort to clear your nostrils, every
effort you make to get relief by
the use of sprays and douches
is promptly followed by new
accumulations, so that no head
way whatever is made toward
getting rid of the disease.
Realize that the Catarrh
comes from a germ which in
tests the blood, and that the
disease cannot exist when these
germs are routed from the
blood. The rational and sue
cessful treatment, therefore, is
one that reaches the blood, and
cleanses it of every trace of i'm
purity and rids it of these tiny
Catarrh germs. Of course, no
local remedies can reach the
blood supply, and that is why
Catarrh is not cured by sprays
and lotions.
The one great blood remedy
that has made a wonderful rec
ord is S. S. S., which has been
on sale by drug stores every
where for over half a century.
If you would be rid of your
Catarrh, get a bottle of this
great old remedy today, which
will give you satisfactory re-
suits, as it has in so many cases.
You will find that you are on
the right treatment at last, as
S. S. S. will do for you what it
has for thousands Of others.
Start taking S. S. S. today, and
write a complete description of
your case to our head physi-
clan, who will give you all nee
essary instructions by return
mail, without charge. Address
Medical Department, 158 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20
THE MOST DANGEROUS
OF ALL DISEASES

No organs Of the human body are so
Important to health and long life AS the
kidneys When they slow up and com
mence to lag in their duties. look out!
Danger is in sight
Find out what the trouble is--with-
out delay Whenever you feel nervous,
weak, dizzy. suffer from sleeplessness,
or have pains in the back. wake up at
once. Your kidneys need help. These are
signs to warn you that your kidneys
are not performing their functions
properly. They are only half doing
to accumulate and be converted into
uric acid and other poisons. which
are causing you distress and will de-
stroy you unless they are driven from
-FOUR system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20
VIENNA PEOPLE
CHEERF I'LL; KNOW
THEY ARE BEATEN
AUStrians Accept Defeat Sc
reneIy and, Unlike Germans,
Make Best of Bad Situa-
ton, Says Correspondent,
Especial Cable Dispatch.)

Vienna, Feb. 19.-Perhaps the most
striking characteristic of Vienna just
now is its citizens Indifference. To
enter the crowded, smart, beautifully
decorated cafes and watch the lively
laughing piblic there is to ask: DO
these people realize that they have
lost the war and an empire, and are
reduced to being citizens of a poverty
stricken state of under 5000 900, with
an enormous war debt. a bankrupt
eXchequer and an ever-growing army
of unemployed"
If a foreigner visited this city's
cafes and restaurants without being
told that he was in a country that
had been engaged in a disastrous war
for over four years he would think
its citizens summed themselves in
peaceful prosperity. Laughter, care
less talk about the opera, the ballet
and a prominent actress private life
greet you from all sides. Not word
about war or politics.
Officers in bright colored uniforms,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20

was adopted by John Miller and his
Spanish-American wife when he was
a baby two months old. lie was sent
to school at st. Michaels and was a
cowboy by occupation, He speaks
English. spanish and the Navajo and
Iuni Indian languages.
He left Albuquerque as 4 volunteer
in Captain De Bremond's company of
artillery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20
viii Rcasscss Railroads.

Santa Fe, Feb. 9-Reassessment
of the railroads in New Mexico was
decided upon by the state tax COM
mission upon representations of
George Tunnel. Santa Fe railway tax
commissioner that the assessment of
the Santa Fe in New Mexico exceeds
the governments valuation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20
\ Reliable Cough Medicine.

II have given Chamberlatn's Cough
Remedy to my five children on occa-
sion without number for the past fiji
teen years. ltgis the only remedy I
could rely upon to cure coughs and
colds and for Group it has no equal.
The children take 1t willingly" writes
Mrs G. q. Nesbit. Vaudergrift, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Luderus Makes
Hit That Wins
For thePhillies
Uncle Robbie's Men Come
Out on Losing End After
Eighteen Lively Innings

The Brooklyn Dodgers lost stub
bornly fought 1S-inning game to the
Philadelphia Nationals at Ebbetts Field
yesterday by score of 10 to 9. Mat
ters were brought to an end when Fred
Luderus smashed a long double to right
field that chased home Williams, who
had previously singled. The Dodgers
were snuffed out in order in their half
Of the frame when three of their
strongest hitters-Wheat, Myers and
Konetchy-failed. Myers and Konetchy
both struck out.
A crowd of $4,000 watched the sea-
sons longest struggle on the field, and
they had much to enthuse over during
the contest. Big Jeff Pfeffcr twirled
the entire game and the Quaker bat
ters fattened their batting averages to
the extent of twenty-five safeties.
George Smih and Mule" Watson each
worked nine innings for the visitors.
the last named completing the contest
with the cunning of Mathewson.
Brooklyn collected seventeen hits.
Robbie's men forced the contest into
extra innings by one of their famous
rallies in the eighth, when they tailed
four runs and evened matters at Tall.
In the first half Of this inning Phila-
delphia incrcased its total of runs to
seven when Ivy Olson, in attempting
to catch Baird running home from
third base, hurled the ball far over
Kruegcrs head and into the grand
stand, permitting Baird and Pearse to
cross the home plate
Smith pitchoJ o,,1,xJ:J ~,
the early innings, and had it not been
tor Cactus Cravath's poor fielding the
Dodgers probably would have been held
runless. Cravath let the ball filter
through his legs three times, and on
two occasions these misplays helped
Dodgers to score. Smith exploded in the
eighth, when Brooklyn punched four
hits and and base on balls to score
tour runs. He gave way to Watson in
the tenth.
Fate failed to shine on the Dodgers
IN the fourteenth, when they filled the
bases with one out, but failed to score
on peculiar play. Schmandt, who was
at bat, hit tap in front of the plate
and was touched out. Wheat, who was
on third base, was also forced out on
the play, thus killing a splendid chance
to score.
Whitted opened Philadelphia's eight
eenth inning with a long fly to Myers,
and Pfeffer, who was fast beginning
to display the strains Of the contest.
was found by Williams for single into
right field. Meusel was tossed out bv
Pfetfer, Williams reaching second. and
then followed Luderus s double to right
that sent Williams home. Cravath end
ed the inning, Olsen to Konetchy
Wheat hit pop fly in beginning the
Dodgers half and Myers and Konetchv
talrly broke their backs striking out on
sharp breaking curves.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Entire r ow in g Squad
Reaches Gales Ferry to
Prepare for Harvard

GALES FERRY, Conn, June l.
Yale's entire rowing squad, varsity and
freshmen, reached herSin time for din
ner at o'clock this evening. The
first of the oarsmen arrived last night
and the others have been since COM
ing in small groups. All the rowing
equipment of the oarsmen reached
here on Friday or Saturday.
Professor Abbott tonight made the
definite statement that he regarded the
makeup of the varsity eight as it was
brought here as settled for the four
mile race with Harvard June 20. He
also admitted that the eight as Sc
lected was the or second crew of the
past three weeks.
DR.. Abbott said:
"After the race with Princeton.
which Yale won by little more than a
length, it was clearly necessary to
get more speed in the varsity eight
and the crews were reorganized, the
former varsity crew being known as
the B or second crew. This has acted
as stimulus, and the crew, which I
have known all along would be selected
as the varsity crew, has improved re-
markably. 1t is to-day in excellent
form, and on friday covered the four
mile and fortyyard course on the New
Haven harbor in the fast time of
81 minutes 18 seconds.
This is exceedingly rapid time. al
though the oarsmcn must have had
favorable conditions in which to make
tho time. light following wind and
slight ebb tide aided them. The So
called varsity crew raced them, but
tho second or crow won by some
fourteen lengths. The winning crew
rowed tho last two miles under ten
minutes.
"Its form. although fast, cannot bc
expected to prove up to that Of tho hest
former Yale crews. Not ono of tho
men In the shell has ever rowed II four.
mile race and only three Of tho eight
have ever rowed In first class crews.
will say this Of tho crew. ~ 1t begins
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Mrs. Weaver Wins
With w. A. Campbell
In Mixed Doubles

William A. Campbell and Mrs. Spen-
Ger Fullerton Weaver scored rather q
surprising two-set victory over En-
sign Alexander Her and Mrs. Lewis
Gouverneur Morris in the final round
match of the mixed doubles in the in
vitation lawn tennis tournament of the
Pelham Country Club yesterday. It
was expected that the match would
bring out deuce affairs and a long
struggle, but the victors' irresistible
team work would not be denied. The
score was 6-2, GO.
Mrs Weaver did some splendid
net playing, and her overhead smash
ing proved difficult to handle. En-
sign Her always forced the attack for
his team but he often was tricked out
of position and did not play his usual
deep court game. At times Mrs. Nor
ris played at top form, but she also
failed to show at her best.
Following this match the spectators
witnessed an exhibition doubles with
Ichiya Kumagae and Beals Wright
paired against Walter Merrill Hall and
S. Howard Voshell. The contest brought
out lHc DeS> pidyl!S III edCI man an q
came to an end only after four sets
with Kumagae and Wright earning the
honors. The score was 6-3, 1O--s,
6-8, 12-10.
Wright gave Kumagae great support
in the first two games, which they
placed to their credit after stubborn
fights. In tn second game Voshell
and Hall braced after a slow start to
get on even terms with their oppo-
nents, but only to lose the set at the
end. Hall and Voshell steadied down
considerably in the third set, which
they won in rather easy fashion.
The fourth proved stubbornly con-
tested, going to deuce three times, be-
fore Hall and Noshcll bowed. Kumagae
had to shoulder the greater part of the
burden for his team during the last
few games, as the veteran Wright had
tired perceptibly from the pace.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Yale Second Grew Promoted
To VARSITY by Prof. Abbott

It's rowing on the Thames, that I will
predict that it gives good account of
itself in its final race of the sea
son."
The makeup of the varsity, as
finally selected for the Harvard race
is as follows:
Stroke, Peters; No. 7, Driscoll; No.
6, Payson; No. ., Captain Mead; No. 4
Schietfelin; No. 3, Adams; No. 3, Hord =;
bow, Allen; coXswain, Carson.
The second eight, which will row
the Harvard reserves in a two-mile
race, is made up as follows:
Stroke, Lawrence; No. 7, Benson;
No. 6, Ewing; No. 5, Brownell; No. 4
Moulton; No. 3, Hare; No. 9, Schreiber;
bow, Enders; coxswain, Lasher
The freshman crew is made up as
follows:
Stroke, Cheney; No. 7, Spencer; No
6, Martin; No. Ellis; No. 4, Carman;
No. 3, Haldeman; No. 2, Janeway; bow
Whitney; coxswain, johnson.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
English V,3!c of Semi-Professionolisn,

IHE LONDON T1N1ES' amateur .;
IN England they have American "r
PROFESSIONAL They refuse
comment will show: W. si"'e
There two kinds is the nrofeon.,
VINO makes his his actual living
VINO cannot afford to be
known professional This especially noticeable football o
Rugby and Association. ' N
Both these provide exerse thew aro +o.
e ana as such nculcateor should unehshns which
necessary to the ideal Unfortunately tem thew rov
also an excellent spectacle and
tors here would be real harm the o
S lhe age OF active
1or physical or mental
result IS hat the spectators and the
Ios must De salshed This all
ana paying or teams far from the ground ono
came into Professionalism concealed came in 90 %
oos moneys hand lhls was great
tne game II was the fault of the rather watch +,
play - ~ ""e" '"an
mo fault can be found with man who owing o hi; 1;a
given his railway ticket for when n ba
his boots mended free and his and washed o
Ism professionalism too hny disguised Further when odd ~
are round IN boots said to be business
are found TOR good Players such cretarvshp Of ~
cche cuo hen surely
an amateur! What professional? ~ -
Until all incomes equal liabilities the sano L,
nc aHo"cd that an amateur still bo
only ms railway fare and if the sufficiently far off III; ~
noVe expenses Inc moment farthing moro ~
should DC PROFESSIONAL He should
snuo all DC PAID by the secretary of the should
eAs ms is seldom the The an amateur crck
IN county slde paid by his come to nuch ro ~
expenses OF professional The difference of proportion
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Revised Figures Give
De Palma Seventh Place

INDIANAPOLIs, May 31~Rcvsion
of figures late tonight by Of
Aclais at the Speedway showed De
Palma out Of sixth place and moved
Louis Chrevrolet into that posltion
by twenty-cight one e-hundredths Of "A
second. De Palma went TO sevcnth
The Hudson Special driven by Vail
came out Of the money and the Hud-
son Special driven by Hickey was
given eighth place. geyoral minor
changes in the times were also made.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Leading Batters to
Date in Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEACI1r
AMERICAN .EAcrrE
Strickland Leads on Links

L. L. Strickland led q lnrge 1cld IN
inc qualifying round for tho gov
ernors' cup on tho links Of the Flush
Ing Country Club yesterday The event
Is being conducted on handicap basis
and tho same proportionatc allowances
Will bo maintained In the match .r,o,,
rounds, T. V. Ely, with 81 gross. had
the best card, exclusive Of handican.
Sixteen qualified.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
American Army Crews
In Hard Training

PARIS, June THE American army
crews are training hard for the Hem
ley race, practising both morning and
afternoon. The personnel of the first
eight is as follows:
Stroke Douglas Kingsland. Cornell;
No. 7, Charles D. Wiman, Yale: No.
6, Sherman L. Rogers, Yale; No. s.
j. Amory Jefferies, Harvard; No 4,
Paul Wilmington, Harvard; No. 3,
Louis Penny, California;; No. ?, Royal
Pullen, Washington; bow, COLES j.
Coe, Yale; Coxswain, Guy Gale.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Cleveland Indians
Check White Sox:
Speaker Suspended

CHICAGO, June 1.-Cleveland went
on batting rampage in the seventh
inning and, with the aid Of errors, de-
feated Chicago, to 8.
iris Speaker and Chick Gandil, the
players who participated in rough
and tumble fight during yesterdays
game, to-day were notified by Presi-
dent Ban johnson that they had been
indefinitely suspended.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Reds and Pirates
Get Even Break

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 1.-After
losing the first game to Pittsburgh by
to 3, Cincinnati batted Evans hard
in the second game of the double
header here to-day, winning by 10 to
q.
Ruether pitched effectively all the
way in the second contest and Pitts
burgh could not score until the ninth
inning.
The Pirates won the first game in
ten innings, the winning run DeiAg
scored on wild throws by Wingo and
kopf.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
otais' III 10 % 5i 20 Totals ..t

'Batted for Smith in ninth inning
TBatted for Malone in eighth inning.
PHILADELPHIA
0 % oo1 90 oo1o 1-1o
Brooklyn
20 O1o 4oo1oo ooo1o o. Q
Home run-Wiliams. Three base hit
Magee. Two base hits--Luderus. Adams.
Wheat Konetchy. Sacrifice hits--Whitted,
Williams, Smith, Myers CD. Konetchy.
Sacrifice fy-Griffth. Stolen bases-Baird
Pearce. Adams. Olson. Krueger. Double
piays-Adams and I.uderus Magee and OIL
SON Left on bases-Philadelphia. 10;
brooklyn. IS. First base on errors-Phla-
de!phla, 5 Brooklyn, !. Base on balls--Otf if
smith > off Watson, 4 off Pfeffer. g. Hits
OFT Smith, IL in innings; off Watson. S
IN 0 innings. Struck out-By Smith. 8 by
Watson. >; by Pfeffer 6. Passed ball
krueger |. Winning pitcher-Watson
Losing pitcher-Pfeffer
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Even Break for Giants

The Lincoln Giants and Cuban Stars
broke even in double header played
at Olympic Field yesterday The for
mer took the first game BY a four-run
rally in the final inning, the score
being to 6. In the second game the
Cuban Stars also won in the last inn
ing by the score of to 5.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Totals ..s75l427 10 5 Totals ..34s7t2s

sBatted for Danforth In seventh inning
fWood out; hit by batted ball
ch.ssso:!. ciagsla9d -. . : 9 J 3 90 60
Two base hits-Gardner, Bagby. Three
oase hlt-telsch. stolen bases-Weaver,
r. Collins, j. Collins. Sacrifice hit
w am nbsSans3, Sacritice ties-Jack son,
Wambss sanss. Double play-Risberg to E.
Collins to j. Collins. Left on bases-Chi-
cago. 5; Cleveland. .. First base on
errorsrchicago. .; Cleveland, /. Bases
on balls-On Kerr ], off Danforth, /.
Hits-On Kerr. 10 in innings (none out
in SEVENTH; OFT Danforth 3 in i; off Low
dernik, in 2, Struck out-By Kerr, .;
by Bagby, !. Losing ptcher-Danforth.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

Philadelphia at New York (two),
Brooklyn at Boston (wo).
Pittsburgh at Chicago (two).
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 2; Boston, !.
Philadelphia 10; Brooklyn, 9 (18 in.).
Chicago 3; st. Louis. l..
Pittsburgh, 4; Cincinnati, 3 (10in3
Cincinnati, 10; Pittsburgh, !.
STANDING OF TEAMS
". j.. Pct. w. l.. Pet.
n. York. 22 y 1913 Chicago. Is ia .A8a
Cln'nati. 1914 .576 PhiIa 1874 .4sl
b'hiyn.. II 13 1867 Boston,. 918 .3s9
Plttsb'xh 10 u .4S5 st. Louie. 1921 .32a
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Hank ODay's Umpiring
Makes Big Cro1vd Peeuish
Veteran Arbiter of National League Chases Three
Braves off Polo Grounds; Heinie Zimmerman
Gets Another Home Run Into Right Field Stand
By w. !. Macbeth

George Braves,
the the Polo afternoon
To NEAR winning ball the Giants these
accomplishment
only
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
SECOND GAME

'Batted for Sweeney in ninth inning
fBoeckel out, hit by pitched ball.
Pittsburgh. 0 0 0 q Q
Cincinnati. 0 o 0 o 2 x-1o
r wo-b base hit--Stengel. Three base hits
Groh. Cutshew. Stolen bases-Cueto, Rari-
den. Southworth 2. Sacrifice hits
Kousch. Kopf. Daubert 2. Sacrifice fly
Cueto. Left on bascs--Pittsbureh 6. Gin
cinnati S. First ON crror-~PittshurKh !,
Cincinnati !. Base on balls--Of Ruether
>. of Evans 3. Struck out--ry Reuther 5,
by Evans 3. Passed bail--Swecney
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Pores Breaks TiU0 Records
In Muc0m1bs Park Race
AIillrose A. A. Runner Makes Sensational Showing IN
Run Held Under Auspices of Pastime A. c.:
Second Place Goes to Willie Kvronen
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Two long Charles
Pores Mlrose Athletic Association,
under the of the Pastme Athletic
The Bronx Pores always when
ready went to the front to win by almost a mile.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Totals ...ss 24ls2 Totals

'Batted for Billings in the ninth inning
fBatted for koob in the ninth inning
tBattcd for Jones in the eighth inning
st. Louls.... 0 0 0 %
Detroit. 0 0 x-s
Two base hts-Bronlssc Heilmann. Thres-
nnse hh%Slonn. Sacrifice hits-Bronkie.
Gorber, Fla.stcad. Sacrifice nies-Vnach
Elllson Double plays -- Gerber to slsler,
Iobln to Broukic Left on bases-St louis
u; Detroit. q. First on error--Detroit
bases on balls-Off Sothoron, 2; or Leon.
ard. on koob. :. Hita--Ofr sothoron,
IN l.a inning: off koob, In "a hit by
pIoher-l'y Leonard (Jacobson\ Struck
out-.hy Leonard, ~ Passed ball - Ain
smith. Losing ptchor--Kooh
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
The score:

Totals . 3S "a II . Totals. 295so7sI
'Battcd for Hannah in the fifth inning
tBatted for Nelson in the eighth inning
New New York. 0 1-2
Two base hit-Pipp. Three base hits
Sacrifice hit-Murphy. Left on bases---New
York, 5; Washington. 4. First on error
New York. |. Base on balls-OH Russell
3: Hlts-OH Russell. Z in 5 innings; off
Nelson, in O. Hit by pitcher-By John
son (Fowster). Struck out-By johnson.
o. by Russell. 2. Losing pitcher--Russcll
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Jim Vaughn in Form
And Cubs Beat Cards

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-vauehn's GOOD
pitching and timely hitting won for
Chicago to l victory over St.
Louis to-day, evening up the series
just concluded.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Tigers Rally in Eighth
And Defeat Browns

DETROIT, June 1.-After st. Louis
had tied the score in the sixth inning
Detroit won in the eighth on Heilmann'.
double, Flagsteads sacrifice and Eli
SO0'c lonr
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Tho scoro:
HT INI'JI N 7.
CHICAGO tN. ~
Totals .. 80 81 27 o. rotals. asls271s

tltatted for Tuero IN tho seventh inninr
ssn'ff"aq, ST. f'as,,s 4" 9 ! 3 %
Two base hit--Stooi. stolen bnse-Shot
.nf' Shcrthce hits -killifer, Lear Sacri-
nee nee, ny-Finck' Double plny -Clemons and
s,'Iil"r' l-eft on bases-Chicngo .; St
LOUIS, T. flrst base on errors Chicago q
Gases on balls on Vaughn, - OFF Tuero
~ or iors'mnn j 1Iits-on Tuero. g in
uLear). Struck out-Hy Vnughr. g. bv
Tuero, =. Losing pitoher-Tuoro,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02

Totals 80 l "a Is o Totals .2s 10 81 Is 0
Sost9n 49,. I O--1
New York; 0 x-2
=, Two base hits-Doyle, Fletcher. Gonzales
Home run-Zimmerlnan. Stolen bases
Young, Burns. Sacrifice hit--Gowdy Double
p!aysERiggert and Gowdy; Fletcher, Doyle
ana Chase, Rawlings Black burne and
liolke- Left on bases-New York, g. Bos-
ton, Z. Bases on balls.Or BENTON 3, Off
keatlng. 2. Hits-Of Nehf, in l 2-3 in
nings; off Heating, IN 6 1-3 innings Hit
by pitcher-By Benton (Holke). Struck
out-By Benton. q; my Keating g. Win
Heating.