davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02
FINDING TERRIER
COSTS DAD ST 600

A girls love for a pet terrier caused
an advertising campaign taht cost Lew
is S. Thompson Of Red Bank, N. ].
$1,000. When his daughter, Geraldine
lost Cunning she was inconsolable
Her father sent description and pict-
ure of the dog to every large Newspaper
in the east. The result was the recov-
cry of the dog and bills amounting to
the above figure.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02
Applications to Marry

arthur f. Bender, Baraboo.
Ruby Mcclure, Reedsburg.
Carl Zimmerman, Freedom.
Mabel L. Neitzal, Baraboo.
Arthur r. Mattke, Baraboo
2GdiJh IA. Frazier, La Vale
Emil Schultz, Washington
Dorothy Kruse, Washington
Ernest A. Meyer, Washington
Meta Kruse, Washington
William ]. Kenney, Limit Ridge
Hazel Lewis, Lime Ridge
Carl J. A. Dorow, Reedsburg
Elizabeth Schroeder Reedsburg
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02
EDWARD BOX RESIGNS
AS MAGAZINE EDITOR

The resignation of Edward Box as
editor Of the Ladies Home Journal,
Philadelphia effective January next
was announced on Tuesday H. o.
Davis Los Angeles Cal. who has been
managing editor Of the magazine for
the last six months will succeed him.
Madison, have gone to Washington.
cation for thirty years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02
4 monument works.

monument works.
"a cheese factories.
SIS pure bred Angus.
lat one room schols.
127 milking machines.
/ farm tractor works.
24S pure bred Jerseys.
325 farms with alfalfa.
COS pure bred Herfords
3,412 farms, 1913 rented.
go pure bred Guernseys.
Ills pure bred Holsteins.
COS pure bred Shorthorns.
199 fruit spraying outfits.
% towns. Troy the largest.
ia farms with septic tanks.
4 high schools with grades.
$50 farm homes with electricity
1857 horses mules and asses.
s weekly and three daily papers.
293 farm homes with bath rooms.
407 farm homes with power washers.
1851 farm homes with daily papers.
2,126 farm homes with farm papers.
136 miles macadam roads i'm county.
1866 wagons, carriages and sleighs,
Taxable property valued at SCI, $685.
097
164 village and town school dis
tricts.
$50 farm homes with screened
porches.
129 farm homes with sleeping
porches.
1860 farm homes with current
magazines.
49S farm homes with running water
in the kitchen.
High bluffs, Point Sank highest,
500 feet above the sea.
Is water powers, including Kill
bourn and Prairie du Sac.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02

In case any citizen knows Of other
dogs on which the tax has not been
paid, please notify any member OF
the police department.
S. "A. PELTON, Chief of Police.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02
WHAT BARABOO HAS

y
Hospital
0stoon.tb
-,
$3.50
booh seoIe.
Hitch barn.
Fruit store.
No saloons.
Pure water
Candy sbop
Ten doctors
Groom housa
Ruy factory
Three hanks
Two theatres
Two furriers
Ricvcle sbon
Tbraa hotels
Ho,,co mover
Two bakeries
pol;co iustice
Two ,aundries
Book hinderv
Fonr jewellers
Comfort shop
Five clothiers
Grain elevator
o,a loo dealer
NJ o1darn,or
E;ftoon orocars
E;gb+ dent;sts
overall factory
Tbraa Numbers
Elavan LAWYERS
o. 1ivo,v barn
Ar.r;nollo Cbon
IToo1+h Tns+i+,,to
- onoa,,,ar;os
nanool;aI eobool
M: dn,,a storo.
80. ,a soo1orr
IS
Eaaono, h,,;1dirg
n oa,,oao
-. sSs4,,,oa
4+a
- ra;ndnossors
-. 1alam ,,n;one
n,,ra s+,o1y b,,vars
,..,. $3.50
49,.
49, aaa,ona
a,,.a,,.
4;,;on
-,
49, 1,1s $3.50 arooarv
~ aoo1ors
y" a+ aa.r1,a+o
n,a4se - ooA
- nhotoaranbors
-, ..+or nou,orc
... ae ooo foo+
' 80 $1,000
Uoon - anas
- ~ -, 5aa1o..
% 80 toao1ans
~ 49, lovas
~, aSa+na+ omoos
ct h1ool1 walkers
go. ao,, ,.kars
No. hor,,ase dealers
49,, e,,;+,no s+orac
~. .1ea,r..,;+b sbons
80 oIooL
80 ',,1:u.rr e+oros
1,;ro d,11 Goods storas
tata doa1ors
- -+ to;,ors
,.aa1onoan+ da.Iors
o4aoao ha++orv citation
a+roo+s nopas
49,. ;rs,,ranoo aoan+s
- - $50, a;noo+ore
80 os1in;na no1icornan
~ Do e+orv writor
~ oa,nnarr
rollo1' c4als;o u-o,.,rs
humane $500" uonaaas
go @lsl 1880 soo;t;os
oA ~ .,es:aor
Au'on.ooI - .s $500
WV nooi o -, ow
1on - - oo,,ntry
80 -; dno.ri,a narlors
- 4,aaaaa ahoioo oooke
~ -. 80 az noaca
rnieo Joo. o+,,,.o,,e,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02


Geo. Nieman 1
Joe Brieske L
Elmer Arner 1
M. Beaver 1
John Steinbrinck L
VIM. Shanke L
Henry Ringing /
Carl Zimmerly L
Mrs. w. H. Hamilton /
Geo. Kindschi 1
A. S. Kingsford L
Mrs. Della Ringing L
E. T. Ross L
H. r. Ruger 1
Dan Roberts 1
A. w. Rohn L
L. H. Hill L
Thos. Williams L
DR.. G. w. Snyder /
Anna Ashley L
r. P. Plummer 1
VIM. Schellenberger /
F. A. Cooper L
Herman Meyer L
Mrs. Fl. E. Stone 1
Myrtle Bennett /
Frank Dwinnell /
w. E. Johnson /
F. w. Schultz 1
John Ketchum 1
III. w. North 1
Albert Niebuhr 1
Mrs. M. McFetridge 1
Gordon Hilliard /
VIM. Bretch 1
III. H. Thomas i
Mrs. e. Stiles 1
O. S Ballinger /
w. G. Powell L
Geo. Keller 1
Ethel Stakey L
Ethel Thatcher L.
Sadie Fuller /
Chas. Stewart 1
Oscar Alpeter /
F. B. Ayers 1
Frank Herfort 1
John Fiber 1
Ned Dibble 1
VIM. Schneider 1
DIR. G. L. Thuerer L
John Troy 4
Rollo ,Prothero /
VIM. j. Dwyer /
Fl. L. Caverley L
A. l.. Brilliott L
j. DeBar /
Bert Gollmar 1
Cloe Holloway 1
Amy Clemmons 1
Mrs. E. Spencer /
Jack Boyle 1
w. J. Radtke 1
Ben Thorn L
Ernest Sanderson 1
FL. =. Lencke / Y
c.. F. Mather
j. J. Pfannesthiel 1
Fred Junk /
DR.. Paul Miller 1
Beulah Buttman 1
E. C. O'Reilly 1
L. M. Jacobs /
John Terbilcox L
Charles Rooney /
Nettie Hopkins L
John Smith 2
Hugo Helbig 1
Elmer Johnston L
Geo. Hickey i
Emil Plat 1
Otto Schadde 1
L. S. Van Orden 1
Drill Philbrck 4
w. l.. Cash /
Charles OFT L
M. Nippert 1 a.
M. F. Foley L
L. A. Brown 1
Chas. Smith L
Lawrence Sprecher I
James Oats 1
John Golding 1
Joe Frankie /
Fred Schacht 1
Frank Wickus /
F. G. Capener L
Tom Mcmahon /
M. T. Garrison /
Ralph Bonini 1
M. Hanley 1
G. A. Nelson [
G.. w. Lusby /
A. r. Reinking 1
Fred F. Smith /
H. K. Page 1
G. Coolidge 1
j. J. Conway /
Joe Koberstein L
David Boyd L
Peter Dubois I
Herman Braun 1
James III. Hill 1
Earl Schilling /
Ed. Coughlin /
Alton Cady Il
In case any citizen knows of !
dogs on which the tax has not
paid, please notify any membel
he police department..
S. A. PELTON, Chief of Pc
!. x x 81 \ 81 X s. & = y 81 -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02
SEVERAL PAY
DOG TAXES
Those Who Have Not But Do So
Soon---Notify the Police If One
Not Paid

The following have paid their dog
taxes in the city of Baraboo for the
ensuing wear:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02

* That want advertisements In y
* The NEWS bring results. =
* Cash with order. y
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02
REM EN- Der

$ **** *s@@ *** .
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02

= y****
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-14
GLENDALE NEWS.
By "Bright Eyes,"

The Epworth League will give a st
Patrick's Day social A pie and shadow
social will also be given on Monday even
ing. March II. We wish large audience
A short play and music will be given free
OF charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch are visiting
their parents near town.
Mrs. Lena Walker is on a trip to Phil
adelphia
Mrs Archie Swain has returned home
arJer visit to Wilmington.
The pastor had a very nice surprise
brought him last week when the people OF
McCauley Church brought him large
donation.
Mrs. Josephine Reed is quite i'll at this
writing. Her husband is also i'll.
Shockley Dougherty Of Milford was the
guest Of H. W. Jester and family and
W. W. Reynolds and family on Sunday
last.
Walter Baker spent the weekend with
his parents.
In ordering your new summer hats.
please patronize the Misses Dorothy and
Lima Warren, as they have fine display
Of every assortment.
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-14
MIDWAY.

Miss Adelia Warren OF Milford spent the
weekend with Mrs. Efie Warrington.
Supt. E. J. Hardesty spoke at the school
house last Friday evening on the new
School Code. We sincerely hope that the
Legislature will make this wise step in
the betterment Of our public schools.
The bazaar held at Midway school house
Friday and Saturday evenings was a great
success The school house was beauti-
fully decorated in red. white and blue
and there was a fine display of fine Gro
cheted articles given by those interested
in our school, The house was crowded
both evenings. $s2,2s was realized, which
excelled any other affair ever held at this
place. We wish to thank every one who
contributed to make the AFFAIR a success,
and also Prof Hardesty, who was so
interested in the betterment Of our school
that he drove from Seaford and returned
to speak on the New Code, and at that
time he was really not able to be out.
The proceeds of the bazaar will be used
to pay the remainder on the school desks
and part Of the school building.
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-14
FELTON,

The many friends Of Mrs Atkins, the
widow OF the late Isaac Atkins, were
/ very sorry TO learn Of her death She re-
sided in Chester, but formerly they lived
near FELTON,. Mrs. Atkins had been in
poor health for a year. She was a good
! Christian woman and well liked by all.
1 Her remains were brought 10 FELTON, on
Thursday and funeral services were held
[ at the NJ. r. Church. in charge Of Rev.
/ II. Dulaney and interment made at Bar
rats Chapel She leaves two sons, Rob-
ert and George Atkins, both Of Chester.
and host Of friends here as well as at
1 that place
/ Mrs, Lyman Hill and Iagather Hill have
| returned home from a pleasant visit with
| Philadelphia friends.
/ Mss Eva Barcus, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs, William Barcus, Of near FELTON,. and
/ Clarence Raughley. son Of Mr. and Mrs
samuel Raughley Of near Harrington. were
! quietly married on Saturday evening.
March s, 1919, al Harrington. They have
( the best wishes Of their many friends for
a long and happy married life.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carson entertained
as their guests last week Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Atkins and son. Lloyd and MIR.
and Mrs George Atkins all Of Chester.
We were very sorry to learn that death
Wis ted the home Of Mr. and Mrs James
Kemp and claimed their son. Arlian. He
had not been in good health for some
time His funeral services were held on
Monday He leaves mother, father, sis
tiers and brothers to mourn his loss.
Mrs. Robert Atkins Of Chester spent a
few days hast week with her cousin, Mrs.
oscar HILL
Mr. and Mrs. George Torbert are glad
to have their son. Lynne, who has been I
in the hospital for treatment, home with !
them again.
Mrs Roy Jackson and daughters Of near
Harrington We're the guests Of Mr. and /
Mrs. W. 5. Barcus one day last week.
The stork visited the home Of Mr. and I
Mrs. John Banning recently and made /
them the happy parents of fine boy 4
Robeu9 Carpenter has been honorably
discharged from the army and is now
home with his wife and baby His friends
are an happy to learn Of his good luck
The Misses Iagatha and Minnie Hill
were the guests Of their sister, Mrs. Ash
ton Lane, of FELTON,, recently.
Mrs. Mary Helm sold at public sale on
Saturday her property, which was pur-
chased by Charles jackson for $1,000
Mrs. Helm is expecting 70 go to Williams
port. Pa, soon with her family
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Of Chester and
Mr. and Mrs. c. Harrington and children
OF Harrington have returned to their
homes after being the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". T. Bradley.
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-14
LONG NECK.

The people Of this vicinity are busy
planting their gardens.
Mrs. j. d. Warrington and son. John,
/ spent the week-en at Dover.
| Mrs. F, Parsons entertained a number
Of her friends Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ananias Hickman and
children and Mrs j. D. Warrington spent
sunday evening with Mrs. Lawrence Lingo
and family
Mrs Albert Parsons is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warrington spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. An
anias Hickman
There was a very interesting meeting
in the school house last Saturday even
ing The growing of tomatoes was dis
cussed
Mrs Walter Warrington called on J.
d. Warrington and family one day last
week.
There are no cases Of influenza in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ananias Hickman had
their sisters Mrs. W. S. Rogers and Mrs.
Alfred Rust, for a duck dinner last We'd
nesday
Misses Ethel. Hilda and Olive Thorough
good and brother Alton spent the week
end with their aunt, Mrs. A. c. Wilson
B. H. Warrington spent Tuesday at
Coolspring.
James Phillips and family are spending
the week in Wilmington.
Miss Sara Hazard spent the week lend
with Miss Anna Kitchens. near laurel
Absalom Rust and Edgar Thoroughbred
spent Saturday with A. c. Wilson and
family.
The Misses Burton of Philadelphia call
ed on friends here last week
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-14
EASTERN SHORE NASH DEALERS.

Charles n. Dean. Queen Anne. Ma
W. N. & W. H. Clark, Aiken, Nd
e. d. HRS, Denton. Nd
W. W. Bowdle. Preston. Nd
covey & Williams. Federalsburg. Ma
]. Frank Brown. Delmar. Ma
e. W. Reed. East New Market, 1Gd.
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-14

- - lllIlAl AllssION MERCHANTS
The sun., 1919-10-02
81 STRIKES PITCHED
BY REDS HURLER
Sends Over 20 Balls to Chicago
Batsmen and His Offerings
Are Hit 38 Times.

CINcrrESATr, Ohio, Oct. 1.-Tabulatioh
of the pitching record of to-day's game
shows that Ruether, winning Cincinnati q
pitcher, pitched 81 strikes and 20 ballN
while the three White Sox pitchers, CT
cote, Wilkinson and Lowdermilk, sent
over 81 strikes and 46 balls The record
shows that Chicago batters found Rue
theirs pitching 3S times. mostly for high
flies and fouls The hard hitting Reds
connected with AZ balls pitched by the
three White Sox hurlers, II of them Tor
safe hits; FL flies and II grounders were
hit Off Ruether. while 16 flies and 90
grounders were knocked from balls
pitched by Cicotte, Wilkinson and Lou,
dermilk.
grand total OF 17s balls was
pitched during to-day's game, So by,
Ruether In nine innings and 100 by Chi
cago pitchers In eight innings.
The record for fewest balls pitched
in any one inning went to Ruethe-, who
in the seventh inning tossed only four
times. One Of these was ball, two were
high flies out and one was a ground
er on which the batter was thrown out.
Lowdermilk pitched the highest number
of balls in any one inning when he went
into the box in the eighth. He gave ten
balls, four strikes and one fly and FIVE
grounders were knocked, a total OF
twenty pitched balls
Following Is the pitching record of
each of the four pitchers used in to-
days game:
RTTETHER
The sun., 1919-10-02

to-day. even IL the players themselves
profess not to take the defeat seriously
Sentiment here has jumped to the
Reds. Reference is made particularly
to the critics and former baseball men
doing the series. Many Of them now
say this series will be a repetition OF
the 1914 tilts. The similarity in the
score of the first game of the 1871 4
series with the score OF to-day's game
has strengthened the lunches that the
Reds momentum will send Moran't
bunch to the top as did Brave momen-
tum in 1914.
The Reds certainly have lived up tc
John Heydler's prophecy, "They will
keep their heads up every minute
They did that to-day and no mistake
bow in worlds series ever looked
more formidable.
No Quit I'm sox.
The White sox. of course. will mo-
quit. They are known too well &c
even consider such a suggestion. Gin
cinnatis victory to-day may do nc
more than bring the betting down L
even money
Gleason's team this year is famed fol-
its quick recoveries. Owing to theil
scarcity of good pitchers, the Sox hav,
been obliged to take some brutal beat
ings. Gleason's philosophy is that {
defeat Is a defeat. whether you lose b,
one run or ten. Many of Chicago's de
feats by big scores have been followed
by finely pitched victories.
The present Chicago battle plan Il
to pitch Williams tomorrow. and Ker
in the opening battle in Chicago oil
Friday. By Saturday Cicotte will ge
, another chance at his Redland tor
mentors. Moran's plan is to use Sale,
against williams tomorrow, and Hoo
Eller in the opening engagement II
Chicago. By that time the series ma!
bring about pitching upheavals tina
will upset all present arrangements.
The sun., 1919-10-02
MORAN SAYS HIS MEN
WILL WIN WITH BAT
Reds Manager Says Other
Sox HurIers viii Suffer-,

CINCINNATI, Oct. Claude Williams,
rated as one OF the best lefthanders In
the American League this season. prob
ably will be Manager Gleason's pitching
selection to make an effort to stop the
batting drive of the Reds In the second
game OF the worlds series tomorrow.
While Pat Moran, the leader of the
Reds, did not care to make any official
announcement concerning his mound
choice' II was generally accepted that
either Slim Sallee or Hold Eller would
oppose the White Sox tomorrow.
I'VE got away to a flying start"
said Manager Moran tonight, beating
Cicotte, Gleason's best bet. and Il makes
no difference to my men which pitcher
Gleason starts tomorrow. They said
before the series that the Reds couldn't
hit. Fourteen hits tell the story. Tho
same batting drive will carry them
through to victory.
The Reds entered the series a con-
ndent lot of players, and this victory
has given them a lot more confidence
Ruether deserved a shutout and the
Chicago players will find it Just as hard
to hit our other pitchers. Ruether de-
serves great credit for the victory. He
was cool at all times. His batting was
a surprise to me-"
we Will even up the series to-mor-
row." said Manager Gleason of the
White Sox. when Cicotte hit Rath In
the first inning he was not himself
thereafter. could have taken him out
then. but trusted that luck would en-
able Eddie to regain his control I in
tend to start Williams tomorrow and
have every confidence that there will
be different tale to tell.
'Ruether had world OF stun to-
day and pitched a really remarkable
game. He should have all the credit
for the victory His batting stamps
him as second Babe Ruth.
'To-day's defeat has not disheartened
my players I am sure the defeat will
act as an incentive to win tomorrow
There are nine games to be played, and
one defeat doesn't mean that the series
Ii lost"
The sun., 1919-10-02
JAKE DAUBERT,
t:1 Base

and Risberg ran over to cover second
base, showing poor team work for n
veteran pair. There was a moment of
hesitation between Eddie and the Swede
as to who should take the ball. Ris-
berg did take II, almost snatching II out
Of Collins's hands.
The play forced Duncan but Collins
and Duncan now were directly IN front
Of Risber. which further delayed his
throw. BY the time he got the ball 20
first. 1t was too late to complete a
double play. Had Rlsberg stayed away.
Eddie Collins could have made the two
ply killing without any trouble. On tie
next play another mix-up at second
spoiled another force play, though this
was a more excusable one. Still hitting
at the first ball, Greasy Neale bounced
grounder over second base. Risberg 8
knocked it down and made a quick pick
up. He could have made an underhaud
toss to second to force Kopf had Collins
been there. but Eddie also tried TO firld
the ball. and that force was lost.
Along Comes the Deluge.
After that came the deluge. Wingo
picked the first ball for a single, irving
watched one ball go by and then
smashed out his pectacular triple to the
centre field fence. Neale and Wingo
tearing home. Rath looked over two
wide ones and then shot a double over
third. Daubert hit with three balls and
nothing and cracked out the hit which
toppled Cicotte off the mound.
Cicotte of course was going rocky, and
1t probably would have been only a mat
ter OF course before the Reds would have
got to him. 1t is true. nevertheless. that
N.Ir 1IAfa hat oh tox
been an easy double play was the direct
reason for the Sox cata strophe.
Ruether OF course is the red letter
| hero of the Reds. But other Cincinnati
players handled themselves with great
distinction. Only Ruether scintillated 30
brilliantly that lesser luminaries suffered
| in contrast.
Both Jake Daubert and Greasy .Neale
also cracked out three hits. There were
| a lot of smiles when Jake's name came
I'D for worlds series discussion before
the series. Jake didn't win much glory
The sun., 1919-10-02

for himself in the 1915 series between
the Dodgers and the Red Sox. He made
only three hits in four games, and in
one lodged Dutch Leonard by suggest
ing to Robby that Merkle had better
play first base against the famous left
handler.
Daubert Redeems Himself.
But Jake surely made up for old
scores to-day, He matched his three
hits of 1916 in one game and played a
great game at first base. In the eighth
inning a wild shoot by Grover Lowder-
milk hit Jake on the neck and felled him
like an OK, but after several moments
he revived and gamely took his base.
About the only place where the White
Sox shone to-day was in casualties In
the first inning Cicotte broke one of his
spitters in the middle of Raths back and
Morris will PROBABLY feel 1t for a few
days. Pat Moran looked daggers at the
wild man Lowdermilk after Daubert had
been knocked cold, but everything was
forgiven when Jake recovered.
Neale grounded to Eddie Collins the
first time UP, but after that he banged
out three straight singles. Pat Duncan
was not overawed either by the Ameri-
can League champions. The Southern
Association rookie drove out two pretty
singles.
The only Red regulars who failed to
| get any hits were Eddie Roush and BIZ
Kopf, centre fielder and shortstop, re-
| spectively. Roush, however, was one OF
| the stars of the game. He/nad one base
on balls, a steal and sacrifice. while
he accepted eight chances In the field.
Most of them were smoking drives which
he caught after hard runs He truly
lived up to his reputation Of the Speaker
of the National League" His catch on
John Collins in the sixth was especially
brilliant
There was only one play in which
Roush did not look SO good. That was
In the second inning, when the White
Sox scored their only run. jackson
opened this inning for Chicago with
bounder over second which Kopf knocked
down and then followed with a wild
throw to first. The play enabled Shoe
| less Joseph to reach second with none
out 1t was scored officially as two
base error for Kopf, though 1t looked
as II Joe was entitled to a hit for reach
ing first.
Felsch sacrificed him to third, and
with the infield playing in Gandil raised
| fly behind short. Kopf ran out for 1t
| with his back to the stand, but he
stopped running to let Roush take 1t.
But Eddie got the ball only on his finger
tips, the globule dropping safely for a
| single, Jackson scoring what at the time
| was the tieing run. This was clearly
Koprs ball, but as the shortstop had his
back to the home plate he would have
been in a poor position 70 attempt to
| throw out jackson at the plate.
The sun., 1919-10-02
TREAT 'EM RoUGHs TRIUMPH

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The Treat En-
Rough baseball team OF New York city
defeated the Harrowgate nine of Phila-
delphia here to-day, 3 to 2. On Monday
the New Workers beat the Bacharach
Giants at Atlantic City, to 5, The
scores:
r. II. J.
Treat EN- Rough. 1Ol0OOo1-s IL /
Harrowgate. ...... OOOOlO-2 /
Batteries-Tesreau and HApplewaitei
Johnson and Curr,
Ri e
Treat EN- Rough. OOo5o1sOO-s "a 2
Bacharach Giants. 0 0Ol02-5 5 !
Batteries-Wiley and wlcKware; Walsh
and Tee.