davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-12
Special Courses Offered.

To help meet the growing demand
for trained teachers of agriculture and
of home economics in the high schools
and for trained workers i'm the agri-
cultural extension service. the summer
school of the Louisiana State Univer-
sity, which opens OH the 18th and
closes July 3Oth. will offer IA number
Of courses in agriculture, agricultural
education. home demonstration and
home economics.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-12


article when you can get the
same in as good quality and as cheaply
from some of the local merchants as
you can from foreign firms. Trade ut
home. Keep money in circulation, but
keep it in the parish as much as pos
SiEle. Many people purchase big Or
ders from the mail-order houses i'll
Chicago. st Louis and Kansas City.
They think they are getting their sup
plies cheaper than they can at home.
Cheaper" is good word. Most Of
the articles ordered from the big mail
order houses are of cheap grade and
do not measure up to the high-clasS
supplies carried by BoSsier Parish mer-
chants And then when the express or
freight charge is added the goods act
ually cost more than they would If
bought from local merchants. Again.
and money is not plentiful enough to
buy ones supplies. Credit is necessary.
Then do you go to the big mail-Order
concern and get what you want on
credit? Hardly. They don't know
you. You have to fall back OH the
home merchant. He will sell you goods
on credit: he will accommodate you ;
he will trust you when Your funds are
low. Once more - who is it 1t that
helps to support your churches and
your schools: that helped to put the
Liberty Loans ever: that helps pay
for the Improvement projects Of the
parish: that is ever ready to invest
his money for the welfare of the
parish? Is it the mail-order houses
Not yet. 1t is the home merchant
He is of BoSsier Parish and for BOS
sier Parish. Support him. Buy youl
supplies at home and keep Bossiel
money in Ro.;sier.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-12
TRESPASS NOTICE.

IKFSIASN N{TITIT
THIS is to give legal warning to the
general public that 10 fishing. hunting
or other trespassing will be allowed on
the Murray Place, located in township
% range II. Bossier Parish. Louisiana
l'helps Lake section.
2-tf] j. +. MURRAY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-12

The cornerstone of tO-mOrrOw's sue
cess is founded upon to-day's thrift.
Any postman can lay the cornerstone
for you with War-Savings Stamps.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-12

- Accessories for Ford Automo-
biles constantly kept in stock. Ask us.
r.. f. WYCHE Il Sons, Benton.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-12

APPLICATION FOR PARDON.
NOTICE is hereby given that ! am al'-
plying for pardon. l224l
Arthur MINIS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-06-12

HERE'S horse sense in the
y suggestion often repeated in
~ these columns: Keep Bessie,
nancy in Bossicr. Why 20
Ii out of the parish to buy an
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-20

tcontinusd on Page Ten }
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
When to Cl,eer-and Not

ball and closing
The club With second third
soal the This athlete unb badly
and through his home.
Does the home crowd cheer mistake? Why fish
the expected development
Now take football Harvard playing Yale Chicago meeting Mchi
The is close The punter lifts high spiral down the field
the bali pops
Does the favored
take sit there silence leap
Why foolish happens leading
opposing lift joyful and
that lead the victory for the club
With this back through
only natural that the outbu should follow
when Pittsburgh Bobby Jones'
gallery
loudly In golf this
The idea there the strokes
themselves Very likely
erred had no idea they violating Of fair
training along
OF experience
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
W World Series Plans
Not To Be Made
For Some Days

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-Tentative plans
for the worlds series will not be made
for possibly ten days or two weeks,
when the pennant races are definitely
settled, August Hermann, chairman Of
the National Baseball Commission, an
nounced tonight.
The meeting Of the commission
scheduled to be held here tomorrow
was generally understood to be in con-
nection with the worlds series. but
Chairman Hermann said the question
Of drafting players from the minor
leagues was the only business to be
cons idered.
The action Of the minor eaguers in
abrogating the draft rule agreement is
causing the major leaguers some con-
Germ, Chairman Hermann said. The
minors broke of relations with the
American and National leagues several
months ago, deciding that If the ma or
league club owners wanted the star
players developed in the minor leagues
they would have to purchase their re-
lease outright instead of drafting them
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Reds Divide With
The Cubs; Merkle's
Homer Wins First


CHICAGO, Sept. 1-Chicago and
Cincinnati divided the holiday bill to-
day, the league leaders dropping the
morning game, 8 to 4, and winning the
afternoon game, to g Merkle's
homer broke the tie of the first con-
test, giving Chicago the game after
each club had scored three runs by
punching hits.
Naughn's wildness IN the first inning
Of the second game, coupled with
Rath's double, Daubert's sacrifice,
Neale's single and a double steal by
Neale and Kopf, gave the visitors a
lead which Chicago was unable to over
take, although they hit Salee hard.
Poor base running cost the locals sew
eral runs.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Ruth Smashes Out
9th Homer: HELPS
Win Two Contests
By BRIGGS

BOSTON Sept 1.-"Babe" Ruth
made his twenty-fourth home run o.
the season in the second game today
and Boston took both games from
Washington, > to and 4 TO /. Ruth.
who pitched the 'irst game. tripled in
the third inning, scoring Roth from
first. and came home on Schang's
single.
In the second game, with the score
tied l 70 III the seventh Roth wa Aed.
Immediately afterward Ruth sent the
bal into the right field bleachets for
a home run. ts received an ovation
from the crowd Of almost 10000.
Cheers in football style were roarod
from grand stand and bleacher- A
the start of the eighth .naiug a
youngster jumped out OF the left field
bleachers twenty feet TO the field, ce-
fed policemen. ran out TO Ruth and
shook his hand.
Allen Russell held Washington to
three hits in the second game. Hoop
er's fielding and Alclnnis's all around
play were brilliant.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Dundee Shades Jackson
In Eight-Round Bout


Johnny Dundee defeated Willie
Jackson in their eight-round bout IN
the sportsmen's Club show at the New
ark Armory last evening, having the
bstter Of al o. the rounds excep- tie
fourth and fifth. Dundee proved too
speedy for MS opponent and scored
frequently with jabs 10 the face and
body.
The first round was even, but Dun
dee sot going u the second and easily
won the round. He continued tae fast
pace IN the ,hird. Jackson Draced and
managed 10 win the next Two rounds.
"h-4e N the sixth and seventh the boys
iought on even terms. Dundee l. he'd
out ana captured the eighth after
round Of fast fighting
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Scott, Red Sox Shortstop,
Sets New Playing Record

BOSTON, Sept. 1-Egerett Scott
shortstop Of the Boston American
Baseball Club, has achieved a ecord
by playing in SOB consecutive league
games, including the two contests to-
day. He began his string June 20
1915. He has been at bat l,TG6 times
made 419 hits for total of 5l2 bases
and attained batting average Of .24t
and fielding average of .966.
Previous marks for consecutive play
ing were set by Eddie Collins, when he
completed run Of 470 games, and b.
George Burns, of the New York Ma
tonal club. who PLAYED 459 games.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Noyes Battered,
But Jack Quinn
lsInvincible
Fewster and Peckinpaugh
Shine in Game Which
Goes to New York, So

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-The
Yankees came here to-day and collect
ed their ball game. The score, mat
ter of little consideration, was s to .
There must be a score of all hall
games, of course, whether thew be
gifts, battles, harangues Incidentally.
tne present Of the Mackmen to the
New lorkers gives the visitors rec
ord OF eight straight wins
1he morning toll Of the New Workers.
was not forthcoming inasmuch as the
grounds were damp. However, the
credit of the Athletics is excellent this
year and the Colonels' boys have little
tear OF being cheated out of their law
tul dues. Clearing weather allowed
the Manhattanites to cash in in the
afternoon.
A pitcher named Noyes opposed the
veteran Jack Quinn on the slab. The
Yankees made all the noise. though
in pounding his offerings of the hsali
hlther and yon to good effect The
spectators had time to converse and to
take their daily slumber in between
tlmes, nevertheless, as Quinn kept the
Athletlcs very quiet for practically the
entire struggle-no, not struggle
parade.
The Yankees began the noise while
me lanS were taking their seats.
fewster who did heavy cunning dur
ing the AFTERNOON with three hits,
opened fire in the first with blow to
right. Peck, the other luminary of the
contest, whose brilliant fielding re-
minded the .onlookers of the days of
yore when The famous gold lined in
held performed here, shot double
into centre, Fewster scoring when
Walker let the ball get away from
Baker slashed another hit to centre
more fond or bitter memories for the
crowd-and Peck taller. Baker was
then caught stealing Perkins to
Dugan. Pratt lined another single
through the box, but Lewis ended the
running with a fly to Witt.
The Athletics got run in the sec
ond period. Burns single and took
second when Peck fumbled Dugans
grounder. Thomas sacrificed, Quinn
to Pipp. Terry Turner, who battled
on the diamond when all the others
We're. performing on the sand lots,
hobbled to the plate and nailed a SIN
gle to short, Burns scoring and Dugan
taking third. Perkins hit into a double
play, Pratt to Peck to Pipp.
A single by Pratt, anothe~ by Lewis,
Bod sacrifice and sacrifice fly by
Ruel. gave the visitors tally in the
fourth. The Athletics managed to keep
IN sight by getting a run in the sixth.
Noyes doubled to right Burrus beat
out hit to Peck. Witt forced Burrus,
Baker to Pratt, following, which Walk
er singled and Noyes registered
The pace became too warm for the
local and they crumbled in the eighth.
Peek opened with drive to right and
was forced at second, Noye to Turner.
Pipp singled, and on Turner's bad
throw Baker took third and Pipn sec
ond. Pratt hit to Noyes, VINO threw
Baker oct at the plate Lewis was
safe O. Dugan's tumble, Pipp tallying.
Bodie singled and Pratt came over
while Lewis was out trying to make
third. Burns to Thomas The score:
NEW 4
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
The international Carnival

The fact that Australia, 100000
with England proves
numerical strength the $
It after the Colgate
which Colgate with far lighter enrolment
The United advantage population
but this little California
tennis OF late than all the other combined
have the fighting
with Brooke
The should be
tennis shown although will
the brilliant display that through
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Pirates and Cardinals
Play to Even Break

PITTSBURGH, Sept 1.-Pittsburgh
and St. Louis split even on to-days
games, the visitors taking the morning
contest by score Of 5 to and the
Pirates capturing the afternoon battle
by the same score. Miller was knocked
out OF the 0ox in the morning game
after St. Louis had scored all their
runs in the first inning on six hits, and
was relieved by Hamilton, who held
the opposition scoreless
Schupp became unsteady in the
fourth inning, and was succeeded by
Doak, who kept his team. in the lead.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Kid Gleason

One from day that is long since dust
Part Of q lost regime;
one aohose record is red 1cith rust
Back with ancient team
Overlooked mhers the high lights step,
Blomn from a jay decade
But the KIDS still there ucith the same old pep,
Leadl1Q the long parade.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Bears and Skeeters Each
Win by a Shut-Out

The two games played at Newark
yesterday between Jersey City and
Newark resulted in shut-outs Newark
won the first game, 10 O. when Letter
walked in the sixth stole and counte
on Bruggys single for the only run of
the game.
In the other battle Jersey City won
by to through Schacht's fine pitch
ing. combined with good fielding and
timely hitting Extra base hits figured
in all OF the Skeeter runs.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Totals 81 s 8 97 II > Totals 80 / 4 27 ii 0
. BIT ed for EnL.nl In eLsr b lnlllnr

'BAtted for BoIAnd IN eIghth INNING.
Chica go...... 0 0 / 0-5
Detroit t..... Q 0 . O-i
Two-base hits-Felsch. Risberg. Jones.
shorten. Home run cNson. stolen bases
- - Leibold CD. Saerifce hits = Young.
Weaver. Jones. Sacrifice hes-Neach Col
Inns. Double play--Bush. Young and He'll
man: Left on bases-Chicago. Z; Detroit.
s. Bases on balis-Dff Cicotte. off Bo-
land : off Cunningham, 1. Hits-Of Bo-
land, III innings. of Cunningham. none
IN l. Struck out-5y Clcotte. .. Losius
pitCAer-B BOland.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
MORNING. CAME
Totals ST Is 81 IS , Totals .sl4s 81 IS o

~NlIlVu Tot IlAfN.IlOn N ninth inning.
st Louis..... 0 0 0 0 O--5
Pittsburgh. 2 %
Two base hlts-McIIenry. Mollwitz Stolen
bases - Southworth, Whitted. Mollwitz
Heathcote. Double plays--H Hornsby and
Mollwitz. Doak. Clemons and Mollwitz
I-avan and Mo!witz. Left on bases-St
Io~is. s. Pittsburgh g. Bases on hnlls-
or SchUpp. 4 off Doak, ! of r. MlNor. ! ::
of Ilomiton. >. IIits-Or Schupp. , in 3
innings tpcns out in fourth). OF DoaS 5
IN s eff +. Miller. in l-3 of Hamilton
In 2S. struck out-By Schupp 4 by
poak, .: by F. Miller, !. by Hamilton, !
Winning pitcher-Schupp. Losing pitcher
II Miller
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Sisters Homer in lIth
Gives Browns Even Break

ST. LOUIS. Sept. George s.sier's
nome run into the right heid oleacners
IN the eleventh inning today Won t-e
second game Tor ST. Louis. 20 3. and
SET back Cleveland full game IN ne
pennanr race The visitors won he
nrst game, . to 3, mainly through the
nlt1ing and pitching Of Uhle, VINO got
three singles n three times al ba. and
scored two runs.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Chicago and Boston

In this the White and Red well adjacent Neither
club world be-
the Red tIosd end of and the White The White
crushed both the Cubs the But they
the 1919 Reds than faced the 1917
The Giants looked q
world But knows how the Reds will look
ingrowing
they going trampe
shatteh hard
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
AFTERNOON GAME
Totals ...33 4 9 81 X o Totals Sd IA a7 9 l
sBattei for Vaughn in seventh INNING
fBattsd for Carter in ninth inning

chicaeo...... . @
Two-base hits-Rath. Daubert Killeeer
Stolen bases-Neale CD, Duncan. Daubert
hopf- Sacrifice hits - Daubert Neale
sailee. Double play-Kopf, Rath ana pau
bert Left on bases-Cincinnati II; Chi
caSo. l.. Bases on bals-Otf Vaughn 4.
on carter Z. off Saliee, !. Hits--Off e
Vaughn. ? in innings off Carter, none in
!. struck out-By vaughn. I. by Sallee >
Losing pltcher-Vaughn
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Giants Defeat Eighth sasht a7eDodeer
Nekf Roufs Former Mates
With Assistance of Frisch
Lx-fordhamite Drives Home Winning Run of 3-2
Came in Seventh Inning and Figures in Double
flay That Squeches Boston Rally in the Eighth
By W. Q. Mcclellan

The Giants and the Braves snppy dramatic game
the Polo Grounds yesterday the locals
score OF to Art Nehf the big work with
Sngs had his former teammates execution Of leslie
Mann who ncked him
for couple Of hits himself legitimate
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
SECOND GAME

Totals 30 "A 81 Totals .s047e1 10 >
Washington o % I o o-l
hos1on. x-4
Two oase hits-Menos@y. shannon, Nc
Inns. Schans Home run-RGth stolen
bases Roth, Mcinnis. Left on bases
Washington. 3. Boston Bases on balls
on shaw, ,. of Russell. / struck out
Ly shaw, :, by Russell, j.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Eastern League

Providence. I. Hartford. "a. ny
Providence, 8; Hartford. tp m J
Pittsfield. 5: Worcester. "a M
Worcester, 9; Pittsheid. (p. M. }
Sprngield : New Hoven, y (lst)
Springfield. l. New Haven. (2d).
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
White SOx Trounce
Tigers Twice and
Boost Their Lead

DETROIT, Sept 1.-Sustained and
opDortune hitting won both games for
Chicago to-day the morning contest
to 0, and the afternoon game, 5 to l.
The visiting pitchers, Williams and
Cicotte, held Detroit safe at all times
.he latter striking out Cobb and Veach
in the ninth as climax to his other
wise spectacular game.
These two defeats practically elimi-
nate Detroit as possible pennant win
ner this year. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Checked BY Double Play

!, The Braves got one run through in
.ne eighth. and they might have done
tetter I, but for fast double. Lank
HanN Gowdy started it with single 20
centre. Red Smith was sent in to bat
Tor Rudolph This piece of strategy so
amazed Nehf that he passed him.
boecAel drove fast one to Fletcher.
VINO made q good stop and passed the
pa to Frisch. Friscn doubled Boeckel
at first. A single by Pick to right
scored Gowdy.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
SECOND Aa1E
CLEEET.AND "A l.. :.
Totals AZ y tse "A rasss 50 /,

IN Tor . Ne+i. ~ terra lnplne
y one out wfl-a Nlnalae ran ..ls scoxe<
tSatted tor Billings n tenth lans-y
SEATED Tor Leirelt n tenth inning
Cleveland .-.---. 0 Q o . ! CT
9e- LOUIS --..,-- o "a
Iwo-b base hits O NeiA f2) ,.etsoa- Gard.
Her ihree- base h-ts--s>De4ker f.-rb~r
s-.f Sia--fn Il me r-n--s isler eact.scs
- pm. S..erlt-c> ri-s--J q robsoa, Aus
-+A- '"1oie play--tedeen. q. Gerber ant So
.e'- A7ft on oAses-'.i-se Gland ; st LOUIS.
,. Dasss IN l~lls--fl-~ Bazoy. : u IL
aeli Hits-oT i-ein-i'i Il in n srnlrg,
St'1e-s BY 4sby BY Isss.it ?.
} II oetaorsa. l. ~ inning sstcher--sota ac ron.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
tNl-7-VV-V y w Z
CHICAGO "A T,l DE,TR0IT

tHICAJV "A IL UETRUIT "A. l.
alb ~ q ab b po
Iichoi rf.4e0 0 0 Bush ss .3 | o
Collins Oh A > Young 1h 800
Weaver. % Q 0 cobb. c5 - % 90
Jackson. l..i22 00'Ncach II 800 90
Fesch. ci a lliielman. ID I 0 0 8 0
Gal.dil ID 3 l Is Shorten. RI f..+ o. 90
Rlsberg. ss..- l l Jones' 3b ...3 o o
Schalk ...3 0 OlStanage 800 . 90
Clcotte. . A o l iBoiand. p 20 o 0 90
Nunuiug'm, p0OO
f.asstea4 IL 90 90
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
: :"
PHILA. n

.'''-s - . = = \ ]. lofa7s 84alJe- -
i'.'''' 'i Ter adore in -isntn 4nalaE
+, Philadelphia !
l'ro'Hi5n . o 3 =
N'- oase hit-sl sleusel Three base HRS
n n .'.e 4s-, h%nerof- stolen aases-0ison.
n lS.''.''i Sa.rihce -l,laeAb4rne,
~ ~ mans Sacrilcr riss- -H!ni,ns1r IN
lou uoi- piay 'sll~tte and Lucerus Lef+
r,. "a Eases Phllsdclpnis. 10. R-aoaiyn 3
'asss ~ b'4ls--'lf fer. 3 orr Aistrhelrl
=, or Hogz, Iiits-oa rfeGer. in ala
innings o'f Cacrr-. IN g .-s.a a,r A.-1a-l
ID T. struck oUt--Isv pfer4r b. fFe..
p,s =. 10 p.1ch-Ao-s. Losing pllcaer-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
FIRST CAME
CLEVELAND a Sr ,o,-,-
--A-S = , = 7 ID7Al .
i-la i.r sec. .-r.ll I. mint p fr-Inr
I5arfrt r f,4fI. f-t ..I.~f. g..

- -7E I7-V9HpIF- % uTUIn -1---
C.eges fd-... . o 8
*. l''u.S. ---' @ -
rwo-asse alrs-Graaey. -h.nr.,, Hon.
fen-~i-ifs+-r ~rlifh r.fr- A,ls--r
.''llie 9... .ys--' r. ha oman t.sin ossarss All
iie1s-s 4"rrts an- Chapman. Left on
ba.is-ga th-r. pr sal-la. Hfs-9y
paii'A - ~ ian.ass - D4seanort aons
IN J. struck o4t--by Thi- > b. Gala
4 y Davenport. I4s.ns uitrhrr-
Gala
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Dope VS.. Dope

"Don't forg0 Side pure
that the White Sox have lost world series
Neither have the Cincinnati Reds
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
FTERNOON GAME
Totals so 9 "a IA > Totals 20 81 IL o


St Louis .... 0 0 0 O-1
Pittsburgh. o 0 x-2
Three base hit---Cooper. Stolen base
Mollwitz Sacrifice hts-Lavan, Barbare
Lee Double plays-Lavan, Nornsby and
Mollwttz: Barbara, Cuishaw and Whitted .
Hornsby. Lawn and Mollwitz. Left on
basesmst- Louis. A: Pittsburgh, 8 Base
on balls-OT Cooper, / Struck out--By
Sherdeu. !. by Cooper. 3. BalN-Sherdell
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
MORNING GAME
Totals. ....ss si4977l Totals.....2 y

Batted for pauss in seventh inning.
Da5ssf5....: 1a5gsfo-..... 9 6 J Is 5-S
Two base hits-Leihold (2). Risberg.
Jones. Heilman, Felsch. Stolen base
Weaver. Sacrifice hits-Weaver (2), Felsch
Il. Collins. Williams. Jackson. Double plays
-Dauss. Ainsiuith and Heilman. Weaver
and E, Collins. Left on bases-Chicago. 10.
Detroit l. Bases on bails-On Dauss,
of Love. /. Hits-OT Dauss. II in in
nings. off Love, in . Struck out-By
Williams, 4. BY Dauss, 4. Losing pitcher
Duuss
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
SECOND GAME
NEWARK I'D JERSEY CIT
Totals 80 0 y l3 > Totals 80 } $ q Is 0
'Batted for Madden in ninth inning.

Jersey City. l 0 0 0-3
Newark 49,. 0 0 90
Two base hit-Wigglssworth. Three base
hit-Mooers. Left bases-Newark, !,
Jersey City 3. Base balls-Or SchAcht.
j. Struck out-By Schacht. 2. by Shea. 2.
Wild pitch-Schacht.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Revised

Sing song Of sick men,
Groming woyse2l dry;
Foao' and taoenty bucks moao
Will buy q quart Of rye;
When the price is quoted,
Hear the suckers croak-'
"Is1l't that u DAINTY dish
To set before q bloke2'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

NANiE
New York at Boston
Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at St. Louis
Washington at Philadelphia
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York-Philadelphia (a.m., wet g'ds)
New York, S; Philadelphia, tp. m.)
Boston q; Washington, "a. m.)
Boston, 4; Washington, l (p. m.)
Chicago, s.; Detroit, 0 Ga. my
Chicago, s; Detroit, (p. m.l
Cleveland, 5; st. Louis, 3 "a. M,
st. Louis, l; Cleverd, 0 (p.m.; III in's)
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
Chicago. II AZ SAT st. Louis 81 81 .5l7
ClevePd. So 4S $50 Boston,. SIS 81 :470
Detroit. 68 so .576 WASH. Al n 373
N. York. IS 81 $50 Phila :. 80 S5 .261
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
MORNING C CAME
Totals. -. 80 : "A Is Totals IS 10 27 l.
.Batted for Eller In eighth inning

Cincinnati... o o o o o--s
Chicaso-.... 0 0 0 x-4
Two base hits-Elack. Schreiber. Merkle
Ningo. Three base hit-Ellsr Home run
-Nerkle. stolen base-Rath Sacrifice
hits-Herzog. Eller. Deal. Magee. Double
plays-Merkle tunassisted) Magee and
DAILY. Left on Observation-Disclosures. g. Chi
cago. 6. Bases on balis-Of Elier /: off
Martin, !; of Luque. .. Hits-Of Eller. 10
in innings, of Luque none in !. Struck
out-By Eler. s: by Martin, 3. Wild pitch
Martin. Losing pitcher-Eller.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
rntals e515or O. Totals o4a48l

I1I"Is - I . = y t01@R-' . v = - o
Sewars...... STTvsF 1.'S . S-P s-P
Stolen bases-Letter. Jacob Sacrifice
hits-McCabe, Brugsy, Zitmsn, Letter.
Lett on bases-Jersey City, - Newark,
Bases on balls-ON Blenllier 4. Struck
out-By McCabe, 3, by Biemiller. 5. wild
pitch-Blemlller
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Totals s6l1l24l4O rotals as2sa7 Is

Baft~1 for Harper in seventh inning
R4ttef. for GIL in ninth inning
IRAN for Picinich in ninth inning
Wash n-ton o o o 0 o-l
Boston ..... 0 % y
Two base hits-.Tudge. Picinich Wit
Scott. fhree bas hit Ruth stolen bas
Roth. Ruth. Scott. Sacrifice hlG-ShAn-
non Double ulays-Harper. Harris and
Judge, EAerbe, Harris and Judge VIII
shannon and Mcinnis Left on bases
Washington ii, Boston. 7 Bases on balls
of Harper, of Ruth, 81 HIts-e.f
Harper. in innings off Gill N .
struck out-By HarYer. = by Ruth ,
Passed balls harrity 20. Schang Los
ing pitcher-Ii.a .arper
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
BOSTON q I
NEW YORK N IL

Totals a724l4l Totals SO 10 ~ $50
g, DATED FOR Rudolph In eighth inning.
Nesn. o 0 0--2
Nv" york.. 0 1 0 0 x
~, base hts-Nehr. Fletcher Home
Dcnh,H ann. stolen bases-Thorpe Kaur
Moe p!ays-Pick. Maranville and Holke :;
I.T.anViie and Holke: Fletcher and Chase.
b. on oases-New York. s. Boston. 3.
& on oalls-Or Nehf. /: off Rudolph,
Meo,,i,,s---On Rudolph, 10 In innings; OF
GsSra a'.ian. mono in !. Struck out--By
\ Losing pitchexs-Rudolph.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

Sportdom Dempsey reports
Colorado, Cincinnati
champ And the lawn matches nearing
games have you?'