davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

va;c residence Tor 100000 and pre-
scented !; 70 the organization for head
quarters.
Tho college Is a society Of 400 sur
econs in tho United States and Can
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03

rieA him wounded ana bleeding and.
n they supposed. dying. to the rear.
Strange a. It may seem, he sur
vived ana returned 10 England, and
when the day Of awarding came. his
limbs had not healed sufficiently 70
enable him to wear wooden iess, %
four Of his comrades bore him In on
a stretcher.
Queen victoria Was giving out the
medals through the hands Of her
assistants and secretaries When she
saw them coming down the aisle bear
ing the wounded comrade, she turned
y y'eS-- ( IT. s>1yy17-,7-'et- FRI srH;
''what ID his name. what was tine oase
tic ~ y ss4 49, Sss .fs q
He quickly returned ana said,
Your majesty. Trowbridge is mis-
name and Inkerman was the battle
She sai1H'Gve me the MEDAL"
They gave her the medal. she arose
and walked down from the throne,
and she met the man. and the tears
trickled down her checks and she said,
my poor boy. how You must have
suffered! How horrible are the raw
ages Of war! Oh. when will nations
and men cease to fight and tear and
mutiiate ?" and bending over. she
pinned upon his breast with her own
hand the medal that said 'Inkermanr
upon Il.
The royal musicians tried = play.
and they broke down. Tho royal
singers tried to sing. and II ended In a
sob, when suddenly some one with n
voice like a golden bel. started the
national anthem, 'AGod Save the
Queen" and II leaped to the <hearts
Of others and rang out until the whole
building echoed and trembied. Oh.
I'd like to have witnessed them!
l have been privileged to take the
hand. OF three soldiers who were
there and ono Of them had two
medals, s'Inkerman" on one breast and
.'Balaklava immortaliAed:
Cannon to right Of them. cannon TO
left Of them,
Cannon in front OF them. vollied and
Numbered.
There's not a reason why.
There's but to do and die.
Into the jaws Of death. into the mouth
OF hell,
Rode the six hundred"
can tell you something think
would have been more wonderful It
every soldier had torn the medals
from Off his breast and walked up
and hurled them at the feet of her
Majesty and said:
20, queen, IL Is reward enough for
us to stand IN your presence. receive
your smile and know that what we did
W as to strengthen you upon the throne
overthrow your enemies"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03

S1hs death Of Jesus Christ on the
cro0 didn't save your soul II Jesus
ChrM didn't rise from the dead. the
death On the Cross won't do that much
rood IN your life. 30 the resurrsc-
uon eomnbetod T. He was divine,
oied on tho cfosa. but II He hadn't
arisen nom the dead, then death
Of Him conqserin9 death. But he
arosa from the dead and the ressfr-
rection completed II because Paul
said. III He didn't arise from the
dead then your faith = In vain There
so sSa i ~ 10. s.-so > as a.sSsn
ca thAs eross alona. 50, Tha death on
the cross and the resurrection conf
And in IN. las. D,ae. Revelation.
SIS: And round about the throne
were four and twenty seats: and
upon the seats I saw four and twenty
elders sitting clothed in white raj
mont: and they had on their heads
know some elders that won't OF
course they all live In Chicago where
Aud they had on their heads
crowns Of gold and they'd take tho
crowns from their heads and cast
- AAA1 AC9S ana euOut Wot1hy
10 ths lAmb that was slain"
Tho Glorined.
On! That u q picture Of the giori-
hed church that 10 q picture Of tho
church triumphant Here It IN the
church militant / sometimes think
II b the church somnolent bat re
talk aboot II being the church mil
liant. When II IL all passed away.
ward.
AZ the close Of the crfmean war the
soldiers returned to England on an
appointed day. They were given med
AIS. marks Of appreciation for their
dceda or bravery and their acts OF
proves and the valor that Arought
renown 70 England, when France and
England united to night against the
agsresstons OF Russia in the Crimean
war.
To ono they gave medal that said
'Inkerman" upon It. To another.
"Baiaklava" To another. "Aivs." TO
another, "Sebastopol" Those were
the names Of the principal battles and
sfeges in the Crimean war, and in
the battle Of Inkerman a soldier stood
for his country. when a can
non ball swept past and shattered his
leg, and he drew his saber and on one
limb. arm grasping a tree,
he stood ready to fight. bleed and die
for old England, when a second can
non bail swept past and shattered his
other leg, and he fell. and they car
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03

51.u, ne was man OF contrast He
wns January and June. ne was Mount
Now ne was raining datro.it,s ana
pe'mroses. now no was A. refncd and
chaste A. Addison. nnw he wos ~
siAnsy ~ hobo In stale beer Joint"
But shes Eot II right try 10
b. all things for all people. I don't
always stick to my text but Go
stick ia my crowd.
Every Sunday school teacher and
cfncer. every member OF the church
have received q commission to do
your part Now know what soma
people think about reviva:s ! know
what some people think about revival
lists and particularly about me. But
you arc entitled to your opinion,
have no fuss cra quarrel with you. IL
you can sleep better after spewing OUT
your maledictionn. all right. II don't
hurt una any ut All.
know what some people would
sneersnsty say X some man or woman
who has profossed faith in there
meetings should tumble and fall to-
morrow. "Ah! Ia! Just ~ sx-
pested to see.-
Take tip from me. the new con-
~erts win be just rs good as the old
and they will be just like the old,
You might a. well bring Z baby into
this world and bind 1t hand and feet,
throw II into . snowdrfft and cx-
pect It to live and thrive and develop
physically ~ to expect = man or We
man would make any progress In
spiritual development BY creeping into
some OF these great. big icehou.es
known A. churchea. with cakes Of Ice
on the top OF them.
And when pronounce he benedic-
ton. absolutely refuse 70 assume
any responsibility or allow anybody
on earth to offer mo any carptng
criticism for what I have done.
have done my duty. arm through
when pronounce the bcnedicion-
!, It's up to you. am through.
There aaxe doctors present when 4
baby 10 born, sis up 70 you 70 take
ears Of h aftaewardaL d have
done my duty With ~ IL strsngth /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03

lost? And I have tried to build them
around those thingx
But It IN the inspiration Of my ffe:
Il Is the secret Of my vehemenee that
some day Jesus Christ will come. I
am not a crank on II I don't keep
with Jesus, saved. without him, lost.
Never mind splitting hairs over . lot
OF Emergencies Of opinion. It's the
inspiration OF my life that some day
he will burst upon this earth.
1t may b At morn. when the day =
awaking, when the darkness and
shadow IL breaking. that Jesus will
come in the fuiiness Of glory to re-
ceive from tho world hill own. Oh.
Caught up with the Lord in tho ciouds
into glory when hs comes 70 sscelvo
from the world his own.
Now II John should come into this
tabernacle this morning I'd say.
John; VIII you please preach to "
He'd talk about he love Of God and
he'd take Sis. think. for his text.
Ana "a say. ~JameA win you talk
James would get ~ and ~,
Faith without works isn't worth
shucks." or words to that effect Hu'd
say. Faith without works = dead
Show me your faith BY your worka.
] am from Missouri. It u All right,
that's just exactly another way Of
saying the same thingA Deliver the
goods. in other words, Express char
ges prepaid. That's all sir
I'd say. Potter. will y0u preach .
sermon." Peter would talk about the
Holy Ghost.
paul. win yoa preachr~ PAU
would talk about the resurrection.
He'd talk about the return Of Jesus.
He'd say II Jesus didn't rise from the
dsss', your faith ID In vain. your hopes
In sN'n and there = nothing = \. for
get Il
80 ron ere ne4 savo1 ~ - -
ana AAaSh q JonnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03
Machine Guns
& {, Ill Rioters
I1l Alexandra,
Many Casualties Reported
After Sgobs Plumber Tn
ilindcre.i for an Hour
and Escape With Booty

CAIRO. Egypt, Oct. 81 BY The \ %.
ciated Pressj delayed ).- There vsas
further lioting and footing in AleNAn-
dria to-day. \ mob, unhindered. plum
dcrcd various houses for an hour and
escaped with the booty
A number of the leading citizens of
Alexandria had prevailed on the Gov
ernor to withdraw the police and
troops, promising there would be
neither demonstrations nor disorder.
Nevertheless q procession OF strik-
ing cartmen. accompanied by several
thousand natives, marched at noon TO
the European quarter, uttering Nation
alist cries.
There was no disorder until sudden
~ an army ambulance dashed into the
procession killing one person and in
jurlng five. Thereunou the demonstra-
tore broke loose and plundcred un-
hindcred for an hour and fed with
thelr booty. Eventually order Was re
stored by The citizens. The troops and
police did not Interfere.
There were disorders IN other parts
Of the town which were accompanieC eC
BY shooting.
LONDON, Nov q 4 dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Cairo says
the rioters at Alexandria We're dis
persed by the use Of machine guns and
that there We're many casualties.
Rioting and other disorders have
been frequent in Egypt for the last
year. In July 500 natives were killed
and l,6OO wounded in disturbances
there, and 80 natives We're put to death
27 sentenced 10 life Imprisonment anc
more than 900 imprisoned for shorter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03
4. 5. S,I'nelr|ne>
Fake Sales o1
Army Supplies
Capt.. Peterson Compcl- Mer.
chants to Remove Signs
falsely Advertising Quar-
termasser Store Goods

Fake sales of army surplus supplies
are being staged in various sections OF
:he city, inspired by the success at
tending the sale Of bona Gde army
goods at the Official United States
army retail store at - West Nine
teenth Street. Captain Jatfrey Peter
son, IN command Of the store, an
nounced yesterday that he has launched
spirited campaign against the fradu-
lent dealers. many of whom are making
more than 100 per cent profit.
Captain Peterson has found thirty Of
these stores and in each instance has
compelled the proprietor to remove his
sign advertising army goods. he also
has forced other dealers to alter news
paper advertisements which offered
army goods A staff Of men trained in
the army intelligence service are work
ing under Captain Peterson s objection
in his crusade.
The first Nagrant case Of Justification
WAS discovered by Captain Peterson ON
the pat of merchant who had taken
a store next the arniy's. on West Nine
teenth Street. This dealer had adver-
used, according TO Captain Peterson, a
full line of army goods"
Forced to Remove Sign
I'VE thoroughly investigated this
man Captain Peterson said. I'VE
found that, although he was selling
shoes, socks, underwear and other ap-
parel. the only articles purchased from
the army were few Jenkins.
I'VE forced him TO take down his
gn last Saturday morning. Just when
q sign painting company Was deliver
ing 10 him another huge affair winch
read: Army and Navy Salvage Mcr-
ohandising Company. Later we founC
this same sign suspended over slor,
on West Fourteenth Street. where
boots and shoes were being offered as
surplus army supplies. Here again VIC
forced the dealer to remove his false
/ inducement."
The thorough investigation by mill
tary intelligence men of the dealer mex
to the army's store developed that he
had purchased bill Of goods from al
Orchard Street jobber III old clothes
-Four dozen socks. seconds. purchase,
at - cents dozen, were being sold 20
55 cents pair. Cotton sweaters. cost
ING S11.50 u dozen, We're being sold Il
81 each. Wooleu underwear. bough
ut $3.50 q dozen, were being sold d
Sl.59 3 garment
All Are Making Money
Another man, who had been IN part
ncrship with the owner Of the stor
next to the army's opened place di
Continued on page eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03
Liberty square at Nier
Formally Named for " ll>ou

NiCk. Nov hg Ihe A.oe.al...
Pres he formal rsaam nr 81 IS
son Square. hitherto known a- Z beffs
Square, made tne occasion ~ a
public ceremony yesterday Ile SIN
nicipai Council proceeded in bods f,
the square, where The Mayor made a
speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03
IL Killed, Many Injured
In Denmark Train v rech

COPENHAGEN. Nov Forty
persons were killed and a large mum
Der injured in collision between an
express train and another train Satur-
day night at Nigerslev. Five of the
SIX coaches of the express train rolled
down an embankment after the COLI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03
1aajor La (5uals!ia S
.5li'en'@iIaRecos2'sized
! ! NOO Lead for Moran il,
Manhattan as2sl Bronx
Wight Not Elect Him

Nigh, Not Elect Him
iaside Tammany figures, compiled BY
Assembly distric, leaders and intended
solely for the eyes of Charles T.
Murphy and his henchmen. concede the
dctcat of Irwin UntcrNyer. candidate
Tor supreme Court Justice, and give
Robert l.. Moran. Tammany candidate
Tor president Of tho Board Of Alder
men. a plurality OF only 10000 or IT,
ooo in Manhattan and The Bronx.
Moran is running in the entire city
On these figures the election of Major
T. Il. La Guardia. Moran's Republican
opponent. seems n certainty, provided
Brooklyn makes good the prom scd Re
publican plurality. which. it is pre-
dicted, viii be in the ncighborhood Of
10000
The Tammany figures gave every IN
Hlcation Of the noss bilty Of q Repub~
lican sweep tomorrow. Several As
embly districts in Manhattan now
represented IN Albany by Democrats
Will according to Tammany distric'
itcLei =, 20 iNC iIpis sCHu. No East Ntuc
nov, NAV 90 Social;s, IN these dis
'ricts there has been effected a fueicn
81 lie two dominant parties
1-,4or,r,o~ last Is c,.es
ne am Many ngUfeS hol only con
'e"s Nhe 0tieaV Ul young Mf. h'ei-
niyer, Wno was picked oy Mf. Murphy
a.'er M'st phE NAG refused rehoMlna-
.loH 20 supreme louf' Jus'lce New
our"ef' oVc nave hlnl running ias1.
ne poii OF tne 'anfn many n's'fic'
.e"Uc Nho"S ''c c""uioH.es ''' hS
sWo supreme court Va'ahcicS running
J" ms ofuei'
i.e ou1seT, =, hePpDIlean' MS
LAce' pemocra,' second
ff' ooN, fN'pNVilcarl' tn'fd.
nlerm er. pemocra'' fourth
ne po'1 @lso SHOWS tnat l"o an
r"i| oa'"'ua'eS or inc 10y oourl
NeliiN @hd y ehoc4l viii lose. ne
estimates OF the aIrmanN leaders
you'd lnd.cate the reelection OF Judge
isishaId II Nmlll'' VINO also "As
turned down bV Mr Murphy tor re
nominat1on. and the election OF Joseph
Callaghan, former Democratic minority
leader OF the Assembly ne race Tor
the thlrd p!acn on the ticket appears
osc between Henry Il. DAVIS and " IL
lam II. Chorosh Republicans.
Ro,,o E;ouxod 20 w,
' = e'''' ~
The poll gives the presidency Of
Manhattan borough 10 Edward 7.
Boyle. the Tammany candidate. by q
majority Of between 1000 and 1000
Ills opponent Is Henry II. Curran, Re
nublican.
These figures are now week old
}nc ammanY scader IN commenting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03
/ allll11al1y 1s
[ eag'ffQll for
Unterlnvel'

Leaders Report TO Murphy
He VIII s7ii:,isl, Last i'm
Supreme Court Race;
Optimistic About Boyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03
All Are Making Money

Another man, who had been IN part
ncrship with the owner of the store
next to the armys. opened place dl-
Continued on page eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03

Fair TODAY to-mnrrow cloudy and
slightly warmer. probably rain in
afternoon or night. moderate - lnds
iuli Report "n Psee 80
The sun., 1919-08-16
JOHNSON GETS STAY
OF LEGAL OUIZZING
Ban Raises Question of State
Courts Jurisdiction.

the anticipated grilling OF Ban John
sen by Referee George A. Gillespie In
eference to his suspension OF Pitcher
Carl Mays, as to his connections with
the Cleveland club and to his handling
of the finances of the American League,
which was to have been staged at 20
Vesey street yesterday. did not take
place on scheduled time. johnson got
postponement OF the auizzing until Jus
tice Robert L. Luce decides whether the
state or Federal courts have jurisdiction
over the matter
Johnson. through his attorney, insisted
that the three complaining clubs were
part OF a national organization and that
therefore the question at issue must nee
essarly come before a United States
court Justice Luce took the matter
under advisement and will give his de-
cision next Tuesday.
II he decides that the State court is
competent the examination of johnson
will then proceed. II Johnson's conten-
ton is sustained the complainants will
then be compelled to shift their action to
the Federal courts
The sun., 1919-08-16

knob. Young's out sent him to third.
Fletcher raised fly to Neale, which was
too short to permit Burns to come in.
zimmerman then sent a dinky fly to
short left Magee and Larry Kopf
couldn't decide who should take IL. and
by the time. Kopf went out for It Il
dropped safe, Burns scoring.
Cincinnati got In its crushing blow in
the fourth. and Filler. pitcher. delivered
II, With two out Magee. at one time .one
OF Barnes's buddies in Boston. cracked
single to centre. With two balls on
Wingo, Sherwood Nottingham essayed a
steal of second. He was about three
quarters of the way down when Fletcher
spilled Gonzales's throw, the ball bound
ing out OF his glove. With the count
three balls and nothing on wingo,
Barnes purposely put over the fourth
ball Filler then lifted the first pitch in
the left field bleachers. scoring Magee
and Wingo ahead OF him. That was the
blow that killed father.
Giants Thrill Crowd in Seventh.
The Giants gave the crowd its biggest
thrill In the seventh. when they missed
tying the score by a run. Kauff blazed a
single into right and Chase fouled to
Wingo. Gonzales raised hope with a
double to left centre, Kauff taking third.
The sun., 1919-08-16
PITTSBURG BEATEN f,
TWICE BY BRAVES
First Game Is Won by 5 to 8,
and Second, 8 to 2 in Is
Innings.

BOSTON, Aug. 15-(National).- Boston
won both games from Pittsburg to-day.
the FIRST to Q and the second 8 to 2, in
fifteen innings. The overtime game was
duel between Filllngham and Carlson.
The winning run came with the bases
full and one out on Maranvilles single
through the box to centrt.
Carey's centre field play in both games
was brilliant Adams did not allow n
man to reach first In the opening game
until the seventh, when n bad throw BY
Whitted, another by Blackwell and six
singles gave Boston Ave runs H.
With the bases full In the hrst Whit
ted's triple to right scored three runs
Pittsburg's total. After the first Causeys
pitching his first game for Boston. held
the visitors to four scattered singles
The scores:
The sun., 1919-08-16
O'DoWD BATTERS WILLS.
Goes Eight Rounds with Sparring
Partner Mt Lakewood.

Mike O'Dowd. middleweight champion,
has discarded his plan to try to become
scientific boxer and has gone back TO
first principles. From now on the slogan
in his training at Andersons, at Lake
wood. will be Hit"
Mike proceeded TO live up TO the
slogan yesterday in his training bouts
a top speed for eight rounds. which In
the distance he viii have TO travel wi:k
Jack Britton in Newark next Friday
night. Harry Wills bore the brunt or
crowds battering attack and at thS
finish the big. clever negro declared taat
Mr.. Brittor will have to go some to beaE
the middlewsight king.
The sun., 1919-08-16
WHITE SOX WIN ON
COMISKEYSBIRTHDAY
Celebrate by Beating Boston.
in II Inning Game by s to S..

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-( American)- Tho
Chicago Americans today celebrated the
sixtieth birthday of Charles Comiskey,
owner of the White Sox with q to
victory over Boston. The game went
eleven innings. f,.
John Collins great base running was
the big factor In Chicago's victory.
Collins went In as pinch runner for
Gandil who had doubled in the ninth
inning and scored the tying run with
the aid of Risbergs sacrifice and Schalks'
sacrifice ~. He was hit by pitched
ball by Jones. who replaced Hoyt In the
eleventh inning and scored when Risberg
doubled to right field. The score: Nj
The sun., 1919-08-16
BUsHwIcKs TO PLAY TWO.

With Earle's Red Caps and the Dow
ney Shipyards nine as opponents the
will have to travel at top
speed to win their double header at
Dexter Park, near the Cypress Hills
81" tomorrow afternoon. Splers. who
beat the Fiske Red Tops last Sunday,
will pitch against Wade, The Downeys
recently beat the Lincoln Giants and
also played a ten inning tie with them.
new outfelder and third baseman
have been secured by the Bushwicks.
The sun., 1919-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUI
EMPEY ARRANGEs SERIES.

Guy Empey, the Treat En- Rough
manager, has succeeded In securing Rubo
Fosters Chicago American Giants TO play
a series OF games at Dyckman Oval, near
the Dyckman street subway station, be-
ginning tomorrow afternoon with dou-
Bile header. Jeff Tesreau, former Giant
pitcher, and Jimmie Clinton Of the In
ternational League, will pitch for Treat
EN- Rough. while Marty Kavanaush, for
merly OF Detroit, will hold down first
base Stringbean Williams and White
worth will pitch for tbs visitors
The sun., 1919-08-16
HARD GAMES FOR LINooLNs.

The Lincoln Giants win face two for
mIdable propositions in The double header
at Olympic field I'm Harlem tomorrow
afternoon, In the feature contest they
will tackle the Robins Dry Dock nine.
which will have Hack Eibel the former
Lacquer, in the box. Elbel
lost a decision to the Lincolns early in
the season and is eager TO make up for
It. He will be opposed by Williams In
the first contest the Lincolns will play
the Maujers one OF the Oldest independ-
emit mines in the East.
The sun., 1919-08-16

hit-olson stolen bases-Grimes. Robert son.
Sscrifce ht-Desl. Double plays-Grimes.
Konetcty: Martin. Hollocher and Merkle.
Left on bases-Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, I. Bases
on balls-oh Martin. miller. Myers; OFF
CWard) Hits and carried runs-or Martin,
and . in innings; OF Carter. and 0
in'l inning; on Grimes. / run. Hit by pitcher
BY Martin, / WARD. Struck out-By Mar
tin, Johnston; by Grimes. dierzog,
Robertson, Barber; by Carter, l (Miller).
Grimes. Umplres-Messrs o'Dsy Cplatel and
ouigley tbases). Time OF game hour and
81 minutes.
The sun., 1919-08-16
SENATORS TURN TABLES.
Defeat cleveland In Ninth by
Score of 3 10 2.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 15-tAmerican) -
Washington turned the tables on Cleve-
land to-day, winning in the ninth in
ming by a score of 8 to 2. Washington
did not get hit of Myers until the sew
enth, when the first three men to face
him singled. He was taken out after
two had singled In the eighth Shaw
was wild but effective except in the
fourth. The score:
The sun., 1919-08-16
REDS BUY oUTFlELDER.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug, 13-The en-
cinnati National League Baseball Club
has purchased Outfielder Pat Duncan
from the Birmingham Southern Associa-
ton club. Duncan, who has been bat
ting above the 300 mark, left here to-
night TO ioln the Reds.
The sun., 1919-08-16
Totals. s7s 1873 ri

7 0 7 I
'BHtted fo- Hoyt in the tenth inning.
tNonc out when winning scored
ItBatted for Williams in the eighth inning.
sRGn for Murphy in the eighth inning.
Boston ...........l o 3 o 0 o--5
Chicago ..........0 o 1-S
Two base hits-Vitt, Ruth, Scharg, Shan
non. +. Collins. Gandil, Risberg, Sacrifice
hts-Wilhars. Hoyt Risberg. shannon. Sac
rifice fiies-Hoyt. Schalk. Double plays
Felsch TO Weaver: Witt to schang to Mein.
mis-. Left on bsses-Bosion. s; Chicago. Z.
Bases on balls-oh Williams l. off Hoyt, .:
of Kerr, 2: on Cicotte l. Hts-Oh williams,
in innings: off Kerr, In 10 innings; off
Ctcotte in 23 innings; off Hoyt 10 in 10
innings off Jones, with none out in elev-
cnthl Hit hy pitchpr-Bv Jones 81 Collinsl.
Struck out-By williams 4: by Hoyt l.,
Passed hsll-SchanE. Winning ptcher-Ci-
cote. Losing pitcher-Jones
The sun., 1919-08-16
BROWNS ADVANCE.
Tie for Fourth Place by Beating
Athletics, s to 2.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. Is (American).- st.
Louis batted its way to an to 2 VIC
tory over Philadelphia to-day and went
into tie with New York for fourth
place. The locals hit Johnson's offerings
to all corners of the park. piling up a to-
tai OF seventeen hits, including two trip
les and three doubles. The score: