davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-08
$4,000 Fans See Giants
Break Epen With Braves
National League Batting
Stars Are Very Scarce

WHILE the Ratsmen Of the. Ameri-
w can League are slugging the
w ball those OF tho National
League are having . harder time than
ever. A list Of the Ave leading bats
men Of the older league includes every
800 hitter In the circuit with the ex-
ception Of Cactus Cravath.
The leader Of the Phillies IL batting
1888, which IL 81 points better than the
average OF Eddie RoRsh, but in view OF
the fact that Cravath now Is only y
pinch hitter and has batted In only u
games, as against 120 games for housn,
top position. The leading batsmen OF
the majors follow,
The sun., 1919-09-08
FIRST GAME.

inning.
Thorpe ran for Gowdy in the ninth In
ming.
winning run with two out.
New York ..,,,,,., 0 0 o 0 o . 0 0 la
Home run-Kelly. Sacrifice bits-Toney,
runs~Nsw York, Z: Boston, !. Double pIasa
Young and Kelly: Meanwhile, Pick and
Holke. Left on bases-New York. 8: Boston,
First base on balls-on Toney, : Piek,
inninEs; on FillinEim, In : innings; OF
Demaree, ! In ! lnningA INT By pitcher
" Winters, (BoeckeD Struck out-By
flllingim, I (Burns)i by Benton, Rawlings
PoweiD. Winning pitcher-Benton., Losing
The sun., 1919-09-08
ALEXANDER LOSES DUEL.
Cub pitcher beaten by Hamilton
of Pirates, = to 1.

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-(NationaD, Pitts
burg beat Chicago 2 to today in
pitchers battle between Alexander and
Hamilton. The winning run came In
the eighth. when with two out Whitted
singled, stole second and scored when
Killsfsr's throw hit tho runners feet and
carromed off past Pasi0ert and rolled to
tha fence The scoret
The sun., 1919-09-08

H1ssyoss e hit-Bsncroft. Thres base hits
lsTisca ne Meusei Homo ruD-z. wheat.
-Babeso,,s i US Myers. Double plays
Sssoa' Johnston and Konetchy. Left on
On b,lls ~ n ,ade iphia, 6: Brooklyn, g. Bases
!; olson 6oa M Meadows ad RryeEer. 2; KiiduH
s smuck out-By Meadows, 2 1Kruerer' a..
Aeadovosy Galore, (BaHsoft. 2: Callahan,
DOR Adams). Hit by pitcher-By ca,
Nesdox. Earned runs-oh Galore, Z: ON
nd ~ SSo rel loases), Time OF game-I hour
The sun., 1919-09-08
SHELTERS DOUBLE vICToRs.
Defeat Reading by Score of z TO :
and z TO 1. ~

Jersey City defeated Reading twice at
West Side Park yesterday by scores OF
7 to 8 and 2 to /. Although outbattef
by the visitors in the first game, the
Shelters punched their hits for five runs
In the third inning. i'1H
Bauman scored the winning run in the
sixth inning of the second game. He
reached first on Keefe's error and ad-
vanced on singles by Berrigan and Wigs
ellsworth The scores: Va
The sun., 1919-09-08
Totals. 81 sss711 {

Six runs. nine hits on Beckvsrmit IN 6 IN.
nings no runs, no hits on B. DonAhue IN Q
base hits-o'Neil, o'Rourke sacri4oa hit
RodrigusE Stolen bases-Cueto, .; Acosts' !
Double plays-Long, Magic and Donahus nod.
halls--on Acosta, ]; OFT BeckTermit, j; on
Donahus, L Struck out-By Acnsts' 4: Nv
BeeEvermit, !. Left on bhses-ROchestsr. 4;
The sun., 1919-09-08
WHITE ADD TO r. :.
LEAD OVER INDIANS
Defeat Cleveland 8 to 3 in
Final Game of Series-Hit :
Coveleskie Hard. 20

CHICAGO. Sept. -(American) Chi
cago Increased its lead to seven and one
half games to-day by defeating Cleve-
land. s to 9, in the final game of the
series. The Sox left tonight for the
final invasion Of the East
More than $4,000 persons witnessed
the game. The score:
The sun., 1919-09-08

Stolen base-whitted. Sacrifice hits-Flaek,
-Holiochsr and Msrkle; Terry. outshaw, and
Whitted; Schmidt and cutShaw; Cutshsy,
whitted and Terry. Len on bases-pitts6urI'
7: ChicaEo, T. Bases on balloon Alexander,
none; Oh Hamilton, L. Struck out-By Alex
and, d By Hamilton. 4
The sun., 1919-09-08

Two base hits-Tobin, Gerber, Jacobson
Cobb. Three base hp-Jones. sacrifice hits
play-Young, Bush and Heilmsnn. Left on
bases-st. Louis. 0; Detroit, G. Bases on
balls-on sothoron. 8; of Boland. l. Hits
innings, Balk-Sothoron- Struck out
By sothoron, 4; by Boland. l. Wild pitch
Sothoron. Losing pitche--Boland-
The sun., 1919-09-08
FIRST GAME.


'IHEIeu Tut HuUUeH III luu HIIEH IHIHHg'
BuHalo ..,....,'-.....-a l X-6
Two base hits-Whiteman, Barney, McCar-
ron, DeVinney, Carlstrom, McInnis. Sacri-
foe hits-Ioudy. McInns, Bengough. sacri-
fice hy-Schulte. Double plays-Wiltse Keat.
ing and Wiltse; Loudly, Heating and Wiltse. 2;
Spencer and Anderson. Left on bases-Buf,
falo, 81 Toronto, Z, Bases on balls-otf De-
Vinney, 1; OFF Heck 3: of Hubbell. o. HitS-
on Heck. IN . innings; on Hubbell, 4 In
8 innings. Hit BY pitcher-By Devinnsy
lschulte); by Heck Qoudy1. Struck out
By DeVinnay. o. By Hubbell L
The sun., 1919-09-08
SECOND GAME.

Two base hit-Konncls. Three base hit
Neiser. Stolen base--Sheridan Sacrifice hin
Brewer; Double plsy-Tecarr and De No.
vile. Left on bases--Jersey City. I: Read
ing, 8. Bases on balls-Of Keeie, 2; OF,
Teearr' 1. Struck out-By Keefe. 2; by n
The sun., 1919-09-08
OFFERS DEMPSEY s10O,OOO.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. Matt
Hiniele of Cleveland announced tonight
that he would pay Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion, $780, 900 TO meet
Georges Carpenter, II he can induce
Carpenter 10 come 10 Ohio
The sun., 1919-09-08

only was natural Hy Myers should
70 something to make the fans remem-
Vt nm Hy chose the sixth inning
y me second game to pull a stunt
may haved Pfeffer's scalp. With two
S0wn and Luderus and Bancroft on
sAse faulette lifted fly back of and to
NC risht OF second. 1t was HIcl1man's
~ Out he was late in starting for it.
s,vanston' Myers and Hickman all olus-
~. .sieo TOT It. Just when 1t looked az II
e oau would fall safe in front of
s eEnan' who seemed befuddled. Myers
.eacned out with one hand and coraIled
uI pan 1t required quick thinking
~ quick acting on Hy's part. The
The sun., 1919-09-08
Totals. SO 8 Z "a Is l
sBat ted for Myers In

Slated Tor Myers in the seventh inning.
Cleveland. : ~
Two base hits-spealker Z, Harris. Jackson.
e. Collins Risberg, Wood. Sacrifice hits
Risberg, Kerr ?. Sacrifice ny-E. Collins-
Double plays-Schalk and Weaver; Chapman.
Wambsganss and Harris. Left on bases
Cleveland 6; Chicago. s. Bases on ballsTon
coveieskie. 8; OFF Kerr. .; of Faeth, j. HIS
in is-s Innings; of Faeth. In 2 innings.
Struck out-By Kerr, 8; by Faeth, !. Losing
Dit cher-CoVeleskie.
The sun., 1919-09-08
BROWNS EVEN SERIES.
Take Final Game From Detroit by
@ to 8 Score.

DETROIT, Sept. - (American) st.
Louis halved the series by defeating De-
troit, to 5, in a lstless seesaw game to,
day. The Browns hit Ehmke hard In the
first two innings and were aided by
loose fielding. Boland. who finished the
game. Jared little better. The score:
i L
The sun., 1919-09-08
Major League Records
for the Past Week

.: Tns T D;ss record n sash lssgus Of
hits srTors msn left on bases and runs
scored By opponents, including games OF
Saturday, September Q. 10 as follows:
NATIONAL, I,BA0Up
The sun., 1919-09-08

Washinsto i,..'...... -
Two base hits-Pecl1innaugh ? Stolen base
-Baker Sacrifice hit-Bodie. Left on bases
balls-On Erickson. 8; on Zachary, /; of
Shawkey, ]. Hts-on Erickson, 6 In 2 in
nings q runs scored, l on base in third
By ShawlIey, / CMenosky). Struck out-by
zachary. /; by shawkey. 5. Losing pitcher
Erickson.
The sun., 1919-09-08
BUFFALO BREAKS EVEN.
beats Leafs In First. o to 3, but
Drops Second, 3 to o.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept. 7.-Qnterna-
tional) Buffalo and Toronto split their
double header this afternoon the Blsons
winning the first by to 8. but were shut
out by the Leafs in the second, to 0.
The scores:
The sun., 1919-09-08
SECOND GAME.


Two base hits-Doyle, Gonzales, Zimmerman
Three base hit-Boeckel. Earned runs-New
Double play. Smith, Maranvile and PICK
Left on bases-New York, Z; Boston, g. Bases
on balls-oh Ryan, l off Oeschger, 1. His
Innings on Winters, 4 IN 2 Innings. on
Oeschger, in innings on Scott, i in 2
Innings Struck out-By Ryan, (Maranyiila
POWELL by Dubuc, l BoeckeD: by Winter
tscOtD; by oeschger. / Rauf1, winnins
pitcher-Oeschger. Losing pitcher-RyAn.
The sun., 1919-09-08

| Totals. "a -
'Batted for Weiner in the ninth inning.
Jersey City ........... 5 0 o XII
| Three base hits-wigelsworth. HVnmel. sac,
rihce hit-Mooers. Double playsSAbenburE
and Konnick: Ztman and De Neville. Left
on bases-Jersey City, 1: Reading, O, Bases
| on balls-On Welner, 4; off De Vitalis D.
Struck out-By weiner, 2; by De Vitalis. 3.
GEnnAn
The sun., 1919-09-08
BEAT NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept 7~(HnhiDt-
tion)--rhe philadelphia Americans de-
feated the New Haven Dub OF the Bast-
ern League IN an exhibition game here
RH. 10.
philadelphia 30 o 0 oo22 %
New Haven.,..O 0 0 0 0 0 O-i 8 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and MeAvoy; Court
new and Magic.
The sun., 1919-09-08
SECOND GAME.

Two base hits-Schutz. Wingo. Three base
McHenry. Sacrifice hit,-Lavan. Daubert,
Dilhoefer Jacobs. Sacrifice hy-Jauvrin.
Double plays-Hornsby, Lavan and Mollwitz
2. Left on bases-Cindnnad, 6; st. Louis, e.
Bases on balls-Off Ruether, 1 off JacobS, l.
Struck out-By Ruether 2; by Jacobs. ?.
The sun., 1919-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, 81 Boston. ! tnrst gsne1.
pi,;i.i,iDS;a, g; brooklyn. thr~t Eamcl.
eleven Innings. ,
R,ooLIyn, 2; Philadelphia, 1 (second game).
pittsburG, q; Chicago, I.
cinnIpnati. 1; ST. Louis, o tflrst camel.
~ Louis, 81 Cincinnati, 2 (second camel.
The sun., 1919-09-08

Baseball To-day, q Eamss. n. Y. Ameri-
Saaas 5iie n II AinisuisS Sss--.lss
The sun., 1919-09-08

Totals. .9:s= 81
Totals, ,B5isAisI
.batted for TraRAsser In ,ha ntn.,

tBs,,odd ior Tragesser In the ninth inning.
phnas eu ior kixey In the ninth inning.
hooEiyi aiia..'''.'....,,';.. SSSSS,SI ..
kttss K osse hi,s-Blaekburns. Ludsrus, Pau
HSeL, sacrifice hit--Kildun Double play
hases op w ITagesser and Pauietta. Left on
BALI IA lnsdelphia, 81 Brooklyn. I. BASES on
- Eii,,h lNey lOlson. Pfeher): on pfef-
IA WIN miiilamsl, Hit by pitcher-By Rixey. /
M Jneap Wild pitehes-Rixoy, 3 Struck
&c., hlHey, : tkiiduh. HichmAn), by
unnta hpns-on pisfisr. none on Rissy. /.
n@s!piSes-;Mesars. KLEIN 6iatej and Moran
~ No.. Tine at sams-i hour and a min min
The sun., 1919-09-08
Baltimore Fires Barrage OF
Its Own in Ninth and
Wins, 6 to 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterday'n Games.
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NEWARK. NJ j.. Sept. AFTER News
ark rally in the eighth had tied the
score here to-day Baltimore flashed;
forth with belated rally OF Its own.
in the ninth and snatched a to vtc,i
tory McCabe yielded ten hits. Httt
set the Bears down with six hits. bur
issued six passes. Till was accorded
stonewalr support the Baltimore helders
spiklng two hot Newark rallies. 60
Newark got away TO a one run lead
in the first and regained the lead In
the second inning after the Orioles had
bagged two runs in their half of the
session. A Baltimore rally in the third
Melted three runs and gave the Orioles
a two run advantage Newark evened
things up IN tho eighth. only to lose
out in the final session. ~
y Fritz Maisel led the Orioles at bat.
getting two singles and triple. Bruggy
roled out brace of one timers and
double for Newark. The score:
The sun., 1919-09-08
B1NGoES ARE oUTsCoRED.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Sept. 7-(Interna-
defeated Binghamton
here to-day, to /. The score: s-
The sun., 1919-09-08
SECOND CAME
Totals. A3s 81 II /
Totals. s7OS27 10 3
sBatted for Wiltse in the elRhtl

Toronto ...,,,...,,,.,O o 40 OOOI o-s
Three base hit-spencer. stolen bases
Donelson, McInnis, Barney. 2. Sacrifice hit
Gonzales. Sacrifice fy--WhitemAn. Double
plays-Meoarron. wiltse and Heating; Peter
son, Anderson and MoInnis, q; Barney and
ca'f s..s. Lent sh S az T0Ps,S
son, 4. Hit by Harscher (Goazales) Struck
ont-By Harscher, 3; by Peterson. 4 Passed
bArl-oassx.
The sun., 1919-09-08

Two base hits-Honis, Buggy, Three base
hits-Boley, Maisel. Sacrifice hils-Bol.S'
len bases--Maisel. Lawrey, Struck out-by
MeCabe, J.: by Hill. 9. Bases on bells-oh
Hill, tDenke). Left on bases-Newark. );
Baltimore, 8.
The sun., 1919-09-08

HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

Copyright BY the Printing Publishing Association
URF in seepechass racing
reached immediate and drastic
attention of the
horss %na that & .re
o mu eombne auI give GcI honest ns the Dst s'p
sa a ' s0%s tho. such p that the most casual
blame for practically
for sport that
schooling Perhaps ownsrs
W ias Pas%s
n heard that winter the Club and the
e @ .s sss S we s What that @ half
in this remains
which, the ooRss Belmont Park ss ss we
na .o wss the .Po5 and the Du Good
l'ry if were a distance of ground substituted
Disqualification Of Deporsd Done.
d @ little manages o ,t to get by them here
There the Realization they the
o ossd ts n % "Ss
By the assrieved parties
sp fact ss they %
MARYLAND Kentucky which foul
% would hurt the best horse ns Wa
so and rich classic why is that S s5ss @ PED
events on the ms0pGaT Ga THE 5s0 D with
Of the and
wrong
Getting Competition Runners Up
the White will
While neither did
failed
the result that jog rO at 500 gait
Sunday
including yesterdays break four and lost three Tor e
eight stretch CHASING Tor cu
the Cubs who srss out ss s second s sFnfs moved into
the splendid OF
fore eight row before thew were stopped by shaw in washington
twenty
1--WE in in two contests on
foryhve in two days which reported to be
Incidentally Friday
Washington in 1892 In this
Publishing Company says that his office mas
statscans busy the JOB ana looks
He VIII DO It,
stadiums for Big Tennis on.
spell forAmercan lawn tennis Inc ogsest
matches
no William T. Tden I'd the national
The tournament was the
received in this other country ana ue
far when
national championship ana DAVIS cup
H. o.,s .or. .,or,s0,uos
with wild mrh friends of tennis But the game
which
this depreclaoh
seating
tennis match they
them to
Efforts is considerable to appreciate - -
between Dempsey
followers of boxing what would %
tanDaU "a
The sun., 1919-09-08
Fri.ch's Lapse of Judgment,

The Giants would have won the first
game in the ninth inning but for a re-
markable lapse Of Judgment on the part
or Frank Frisch. the Fordham boy, who
has been playing so excellent u quality
OF ball for the Polo Ground heroes.
The Giants had the game by / to o
when the Braves went to the plate IN
the last half of the ninth.
Leslie Mann led Off with clean sin
gle to left, but Rabbit Maranville popped
to Frisch. Gowdy popped a fly over
Kelly. who caught the ball, but on
orders from the New York bench dropped
1t. thus forcing Mann at second. and
Leslie was thrown out.
Red Smith was sent in to hit for
Fillingim, and singled to right. Thorpe
who had run for Gowdy, got around to
third on the hit and then the Indian and
Red Smith conspired as to a double
steal. Smith raced toward second and
Snyder shot the ball to Frisch, with
Smsth a dozen feet from the base
Thorpe, of course. had made a dash
for the plate, but TO the establishment
OF the spectators, Frisch, instead Of
shooting the ball to Snyder. ran after
Smith and finally Red was run down.
But the fleet footed Thorpe had raced
across the plate with the tying run.
1t is small wonder that Benton who
had come to the rescue after Ryan and
Winters had failed. threw his hat on the
ground in disgust. In view of this dis
astrous play it is not surprising that
when in the tenth frame, with two men
out Kelly smashed a four Dagger intu
the left field stands and trotted home
( With the winning run that Frisch heaved
Il sigh of relief.
Heat Affects Toney.
Toney started of the first game and
pitched very we'll. but was compelled to
, retire owing TO the effects of the heat.
The sun., 1919-09-08
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. 81 washinSton, 4
Sc. Louis. @; Detroit, D.
Chicago, \; Cleveland. q
The sun., 1919-09-08

Dana Flllnglm pltcneu gut euBeu pail
for the Braves and gave way In the
ninth to q pinch hitter.
1t was Demaree's misfortune to get in
the way of Kelly's homer and thus be
charged. with the loss of the game. The
Braves tried a new outfielder in the first
game, George Nutter of New Haven,
who reported yesterday for duty and
was sent to centre. He made three put
outs in good style and scored two hits
The sensational play Of the first game
was made by Ross Young and 1t doubt
less saved the game for the Giants.
Holke. the first man up, singled to right
and Leslie Mann came up with BUSH
ness look In his eyes. CHANGING at the
right field wall Mann saw a sign, the
largest word on which was safety. and
he decided that that was the mark he
would shoot at. He met the ball
squarely' and it shot to right with great
speed. Young came flying up the field
also at great speed. 1t seemed GER
talnty that the ball would clear the wall
for a home run.
The sun., 1919-09-08
Kelly's Home Run Wins First
Game in Tenth, 2 to l.
Score in Second, a to 2.

If the Giants and Braves had been
playing the final game Of a worlds
feries contest they could hardly have
put more vim into their work than they
Did In the double header yesterday at
the Polo Grounds in the presence of q
splendid crowd OF $4,000 enthusiasts.
The Giants won the first game by. Q to 1
IN the tenth frame in q most spectacular
finish. George Kelly driving the ball into
the left field, stand for the winning run
wnen two men were out.
McGraw was SO enthusiastic over the
opening victory that he decided to give
Billy Ryan. a Holy Cross boy who had
been loaned to Buffalo. chance in the
second contest u
Ryan acquitted himself very credit
ably, holding the Braves to two runs up
TO the NTH, when the Stallings athletes
fell on him for two more runs, where
upon Ryan was relieved by Dubuc, and
he later by Winters. The change in
pitchers stopped the scoring by the
Braves, but It availed nothing. as the
Giants were helpless before the curves
of Oeschger. Not until the seventh ses-
sion did the Giants make any impress
sion on Oeschger and he quickly was
relieved by Scott. The score in that
frame was to in favor Of the Braves.
The sun., 1919-09-08
Brave. score I'm Second.

I The Braves got their run in the second
on singles by Holke and Gowdy and
Holke's steal OF second. F'''Ts''
The two runs in the fifth were the re-
suit of Oeschger's single. Boeckers triple
and Powell's single.
Maranville furnished the comedy Of
the day in the second game. The Rabbit
was on second base, and the dignified
O'Day was umpiring on the bases
Hanks legs were spread, and the Rab-
bit suddenly shot between O'Day's I'M
derpinnings to the astonishment of the
umpire and the boisterous mirth of the
crowd. The scores
The sun., 1919-09-08

Stolen bases-Stock, Koush, bacfihce hits
--Daubert, Heathcote. Left on bases-Cin-
clnnau. 8: st. Louis q. Bases on balls
OFF Schupp, .. Struck out-By Eller. 4: by
Schupp, Q.
The sun., 1919-09-08
Young Make. Double Play.

The fielder put on extra speed and he
and the ball reached the word safety At
the same time. but Young's hands
clutched the ball just as 1t was about to
stamp it's trademark on the cement.
Holke was SO sure the hit was safe that
he was well on the way to third when
Young shot the ball to Kelly for a
double play.
Maranville also hit hard one to right
that Young gobbled. showing conclu-
sively that IL Mann's hit had escaped
the fielder the Braves might have scored
a double victory
The second game was marked by
sharp fielding and heavy hitting by both
teams. But Oeschger kept the hits so
we'll scattered the Giants were unable to
collect many runs.
The Giants got their first run In the
fourth on Zim's louble and two outs at
first and scored heir last run IN the
seventh on single by Kelly, Burfs and
Young.
The sun., 1919-09-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
burs. 4. Boston New (swe se@s.A
Smyrna times., 1919-12-17
HlR IDA KAHN URGES cHINzsI
WOMEN TO WORK.

conference, are to take an active parr
in promoting this health program foI
women which VIII be the share Of the
u W. G. A. in The big health move.
meut in China
The funds for ESTABLISHING tboso
health centcrs. for demonstrations Of
no" to care for babies. for health
lectures for The women, for babies dis.
peusaries and for a general educa.
tional campaign, viii be raised by the
American y. W. c. A. as part Of its
program of world service for women
and girls in 1920
Dr. Ida Kahn, in a recent appeal "a
modern Chinese women said, Let our
women Of education in Picking and
elsewhere gather themselves togethe,
t. work for the schools. Red Cross apa
y. w. G. A., and everything else whicl.
tespeaks the betterment of the cour
try, instead of staying at home to ply.
poker and sparrow and going out 10
attend endless dinners. tea parties ana
Gauces.
Let US rally our forces and help tile
sh.p Of state to move safely. One Der
son cannot accomplish much, but one
o. two hundred millions of women can
work wonders. Let US go back TO
mora Snar.".-i ." simplicity IF livin-
Smyrna times., 1919-12-17

and let US build up social servfca rn+i
every city in China is sanitary. ever,
section of the town has its proneI
Sllools' and every child, whether boy
Or Sirl' IS sent to such schools. True
Sociai service brings democracy in IFS
u"ih' ana we who are citizens of a
ne" republic can help to make it truly
Ai''1t by preaching and living democ,
'"'y All The time. Why not learn to
90 our household duties. deemiDg II
e.ei'ia2te to be waited upon by maids
ana slave girls all the time?
me status Of women in China
'niie leaving much to be desired. suu
> qH.e hopeful when we consider
.a4t Size is just emerging into the sis
'''a""l Of the nations. our men can
oe2.a3 upon Us L. bear the burdens Of
'AI. for nowhere is there more
Industrious. dii'sent and perseyerinc
".Hauhood ihaH in China"
lf &aIa Is occurring in tbis cou,,
jF> en- Z p needs af Ter fellow country
women. in tay Interests of the Y "
= L. Edacafieuu Campaign which
r ans 10 acgaaiht people with an
. '"ses of i ". C. a. work in tba
aiied States. South Amerfca. China
"dn"n' India and Europe This educa-
lou1I campaign win be followed nv
FL active effort ta raise thc S2.00QG00
i.' 'aed for service for women throurb-
o-r the world.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-17
Chinese WOMEN
STUDY HEALTH
Three Doctors Return From
America 10 Begin Active Health
Campaign Among Women.
ALL AGENCIES COMBINE
American Y. W. c. A. viii suBnort
"0"en's Fart Of Chinese Health
Campaign as Part Of World
Service Program.

as result Of the Y. W. C. A. Inter
national Conference Of Women phy-
siclans' held during September and 0c-
l'OeF Chinese women are 10 have .
Ial-Te"ching health program.
hr Ida Kahn, DR. Ii Bi-Cu and DE-
Dau' three Of CAina's half hundred
women physicians. who attended this