davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Yanks' Mail Two Months on Way.

Nail matter reaching American
troops at Archangel usually is two
nonths old on receipt, Col. Stewart.
conmanding. the forces, reported to-
day 10 the War Depart uent. He said
grea& df1nculty and delay were expe-
e0Egoinx mail. due to arctic climate
1ed winter coaaitjons in the White
sea. More than 100 sacks of mail
bad reached ArchAngel up to March Is.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Rev. P. ]. Hayes Made Archbi.hop,

NEW YORK. March 20.-Army and
Navy officers of high rank, dignita-
ries of the Catholic Church and prom
inent laymen attended the installa-
tfon here yesterday of Most Rev.
Patrick Joseph Hayes. bishop Of the
American Army at the front, az ARCH
bishop of the diocese Of New York
to succeed the late Cardinal Farley,
Evening star., 1919-03-20
New Destroyer Launched.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 20.-
The torpedo boat destroyer Chandler
was launched at the Cramp shipyard
here yesterday. The vessel was named
after former Secretary Of the Navy
Chandler of New Hampshire. The
sponsor was Mrs. Agathe Buford Edi-
son Chandler, wife Of Capt. w. H.
Chandler of the Navy.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Jubilee Picket Parade.
ASK SENATOR REED TO QUIT.
Fifty Missouri Democratic Legisla-
tors Adopt Such a Resolution.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. March 20-
James A. Reed, United States senator
from Missouri. was called upon to re-
sign his seat in the Senate in resolu-
tions adopted here yesterday by con-
ference Of fifty of the sixty-seven
democratic members of the house of
The action was taken, conference
leaders announced. as a result of Sem
ator Reeds address to the legislature
Tuesday. in which he attacked the
proposed league Of nations.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Municipal Court Expected
to Follow Salisbury Law
Until HIGH Tribunal Acts

II the District Court of Appeals
should not be able to pass on the con-
stitutionality of the Salisbury law by
the middle of April the judges of Mu-
nicipal Court will find themselves with
tive conflicting decisions from the
District Supreme Court to consider in
deciding suits brought by landlords to
evict tenants.
1t was the consensus OF opinion
among lawyers at Municipal Court
today that the lower court in all prob
ability would adhere to>the policy that
law enacted by Congress is pre-
sunned to be, constitutional until def
nitely declared Otherwise
Ny Sesme Up ApriI 20.
The qdsstion Of the legality Of the
saqls1dry acti is not expected e come &c
of %. Decause Of the fact that a land
lord Must give q thirty-day notice to
sItshaAt before filing a suit for
eviction. -tsss
landlords who have decided to bring
suit for eviction on the strength of
Justice Gould's ruling that the Sauls-
bury act Is not constitutional win not
begin TO file their suits in Municipal
Court until about this time. next
month. Many. landlords will have to
Rtvs the notice, according to their
rental agreements. on April !. which
Will carry most Of the cases into the
Aay term of the court
Early Decision Hoped For.
Judges Of the Municipal Court are
hoping that the District Court Of APP
peals will rule on the Salisbury law
before the end of next month. thus
relieving them Of the necessity of
choosing between the two opposite
opinfpna OF Justice Gould and Chief
Justice Mccoy of the District Supreme
Court. Justice Mccoy held yesterday
that in HIS opinion the Salisbury law
10 constitutional
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Coal Delays Hun Ship surrende,

BERLIN. Wednesday, March 19 (by
the Associated Press).-Surrender of
part of the German mercantile feet
will be delayed on account OF the
shortage of bunker coal. The coal
shortage is due to strikes among the
miners and transportation difficulties.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
WARF|NANCE may
FLOAT BOND! ISSUE
Two Hundred Millions May Be
Offered Banks and Big
Interests.

The War Finance Corporation is
considering floating q large bond
issue, probably Of 500, ,0eo 900. within
a few weeks to provide funds for
railroads and to meet any other de-
mands on the corporation. The inter-
est rate contemplated is ~. per cent.
The hends Wanld srsse tor; 2 year Or
possibly y year and 4 half, according
to- tentative plAna They would be sold
privately TO banks and big business
interests in order to rninini4s inter
ference with the ,popular victory Iib-
erty loan campaign. ~.
Partly Exempt From Tax.
The bonds would, IS exempt from all
taxes except estate. Inheritance. excees
profits. war prolits and s,irtaxes., and in
terest on $4,000 owned by any single in
terest would be. entirely tax, exempt
boQds below par. .s. q
BY law the War Finance Cofporation
may issue up. to s.. coo. .0e0 900 of bonds,
secured by collateral taken In connec-.
ton with advances already made by the
vances to railroads bring the corpora
tion within sight OF possible exhaustion
of the half billion dollars authorised Is
original capital.
improvements to Go On.
Little railroad Improvement work
now under way will be stopped as a
result of the railroad Administrations g
new order requiring review of capital
projects by railway corporations and
the administration. 1t was said today
at railroad administration headquar-
ters. Many projects planned and
which would have been started this
spring will be held up temporarily,
however. under the order.
The principal purpose Of the new
ruling. it was explained. was to per-
init railway corporation officers to
reconsider approval given improve
ment projects before Congress ad-
journed without passing the railroad
appropriation bill. ..
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Information startles Him.

asked Herr Ebert If he knew that
from 100 to zoo men and women were
executed daily in the courtyard Of
SQUAD. He started in his chair. ;
:"'Where did you hear that?' he in :
auired. II have given no such In
structions. I told the military pow.
ars to execute. only men found with
arms engaged in lighting tho govern
ment troops' and perform the execul
tions on the spot -
I told Presiaent Ebert that tho
tClntinued on SeCond PaRe.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
"Breeds and Commands War"

In short. "the proposed covenant, in
stead OF abolishing war, actually sane
tions, breeds and commands 1t. More
over, It requires that every future war
shali be a potential world wareand
mai we shall be an active participant
in every such war;" he contends.
The program Of the senator's oppos-
ing the league of nations will be to
present these considerations by every
possible means OF publicity to the peo.
Me At the time when the wave of ut
Win keep us out Of war" sentiment Is
act in motion. lz
Evening star., 1919-03-20
SANDWICH" P|CKET|NG
J. AT HOTEL HELD LEGAL
Judge Hardison Dismisses Charges
Against Walters Who Were Sta
toned at Raleigh.

Right of local union men to picket
was upheld by Judge Robert Hardi-
son. in Police Court today, when he
dismiSsed the cases against the
twenty members of the> Washington
Walters Union who were arrested
Tuesday in front of the Raleigh Hotel
charged with carrying sandwich
signs" in violation Of law. .....
Charges Of Disorderly Conduct.
80 teen II the pickets u we're trfea
s sa sssss se court
III tsst ease lagainst John x. Lynch:
ttG SOE 4He ~ ltef8,s who was charged
WITH violation of tie act OF 1909, con-
earning sign carrying on the streets. :.
The walters have perfect right
doing so long as they do not exceed
previous actions. Judge Hardison de-
"clared, in dismissing the cases
against the nineteen charged with
disorderly conduct.
Jubilee Picket Parade.
I All the arrested pickets appeared
on the picket line" In front Of the
Raleigh Hotel this afternoon. fol-
lowing the decision, and INDUCED IN
a Jubilee picket parade, carrying
signs. Ofiicials Of the union. have
claimed the waiter pickets were vio
latfng no law in carrying sandwich
signs"
Union officials plan to renew the
picket campaign in front of the Ra-
leigh with vigor and to stage sew
eral stunts 1t is probable that
children of some of the pickets may
aDnear as picketS
Evening star., 1919-03-20
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; mod
crate temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended 2 pm. today: Highest, so, at
p.m. today; lowest, ~, at'3 am today.
Full report on page 25.
Evening star., 1919-03-20

Continued on second PaRel
Evening star., 1919-03-20

Senators opposing the covenant of
the league of nations say it will de-
volve upon them to refute the princi-
pal contention of the advocates of the
league of nations that at will keep US
out of war" They declare this state
ment to be a fallacy on par with the
claim that "he kept US out of wal"
which, they say, was used in the last
presidential election to the advantage
Of the President.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-20

CL.naI,
CnfntiIr
Cugrcr,,
DngoU,Jo
Enr.rnari6r do Di,-
Guadsl,izra
Eueiucar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-20

~%S
OGD
AGuascalicntcs.
AsicntUS
Calviilu
Rinc n dc Romos
TcPcGala.
Allcndc
CGatro CicncEaS
Nonclova
HuzuuiZ
PirGraS NcEras
Sabinas
Sa!tillo
| San Pc,iro Dc las CO!onias
TOrrcon.
COLIMA.
! CamotIan
Colima
Comal;i
| Manzanillo
Villa Alvarez
CHIHUAHUA
Chihuahua
Ciudad Iua:cz
MADEIRA
Farrai
Santa Euialia
Santa RoSaia
Villa GorzilcZ
DISTRITO FEEDER
CiGdai Gc Mexico.
! Cucncamc
Durango
Nombrc de dos
Santiago Paplsquiaro.
GUANAJUATO.
Abasolo
Acamharo
Apasco
Cclaya
Ciudad Manuel Doblado
~Chamacuero
Cucramaro
Dolores Hida!ro
GUanaJuato
lrapuat"
.Jaral del Vale
Leon
Morolcon
Pcniano
Pueblo Nuevo
Purisima del Rinc5n
Salamanca
Saivatierra
san Diego dc IL Union
San Felipe
san Francisco del Rincon
San Juan de Ia PaZ
san Miguel Alcndc
Silao
Tarimoro
UriaHgato
Vale dc Santiago
Y~uriria-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18
PEARL OIL Sl.5O CAN, BROWN X HAWKINS
 Quality First
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

There will be seven days mail on the Alameda from the states and Alaska cities.
 Mrs. Julius Drehm' sister of Mr., William Ellis. is a passenger on the Alameda for Seward for a visit. MrS. Drehm is accompanied north by a friend, Mrs. Weist who will also visit with Mrs. Ellis.
 Mrs. Al Roberts mile 23, has let tucc in her garden ten inches high ana radishes that are large and solid.
 Station gangs are now established at Miles 26is. 29 and 32 Straighter- ing out the curves and making fills
 Cruiser Vicksburg is now at BriS' tol Bay and is not expected to leave
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18
SMILE DANCE
SIlSIISffIlSfNlSffllSffllSffI1SfI1SfISf1SfTSf1SfL
there before the end of July.

there before the end of July.
 A Spceder jumped the track yestor- day noon at Mile 33 but among those aboard only one was injured. he being Frank Nash. Mr. Nash was brought to Seward for medical treatment.
 F.. NJ. Ball. U. s. Fisheries Depart ment' was a guest at the Overland last night during the stay of the sub chaser BIO.
 Steamer Northwestern is advertis ed to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
 Elizabeth Romig leaves Seattle to- morrow on the Northwestern return ing home after attending the Academy of the Holy Names for the past year.
 Bud Adams and wife will leave on the Alameda going to Bremerton.
 Commander Blee, of the BIO. regis tered at the Overland last night fol- lowing the dance.
 Lieut.. l.. B. Hutcheson, army den tist making the trip westward on the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18
DANCED ABOARD CRUISER
 VICKSBURG TO MUSIC ON
 SIB-CHASER 4 MILE AWAY

We are living in an age of wonders. This was brought up last night at the Hotel Overland when F.. M. Ball Of the U. s. Fisheries. stated that one night two weeks ago, phonograph vas started on Sub-chaser BIO and h" means of wireless telephone tn" crew of the VickSburg' which was a mile away, danced to the music.
 The phonograph was placed in tn" nilot house of the BIO underneath a wireless telephone transmitter. A re- ceivinc set was arranged aboard tn" cruiser Vicksburg and as the phono- graph ground out Smiles" the musi" was distinctly heard aboard the cruis- CT and the men danced to it for half an hour
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18

BIO. registered at the Overland for the night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18
MASONS NOTICE

Regular stated communication ot Seward Lodge No. 2l9 will be held Wednesday, June 18th at & P. M. Work first degree
 Hugh Dougherty, W.M.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18
LADIES AID TO MEET

The ladies of the Methodist Aii Society will meet tomorrow afternoon (Thursdayj at , o'clock with Mrs C. D. MathiSon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18
ALAMEDA ON WAY

Steamer Alameda sailed westward from COrdova at 10 o'clock this moro ing. The steamer provided no cXtrl cannery calls are made, could arriv" in Seward tomorrow forenoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18

The l. O. o. F. will give big dance on the evening of July 4th. Plenty Of entertainment in the way of side shows. Refreshments will be served
 JelS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE The Scavicw apartments, of 40 rooms a. Juneau. on reasonable terms. Doing splendid business year around; all oue- side rooms, splendid view from the channel; fully and nicely furnished
 Inquire of Mrs. Hogan, r. O. Box 5O@, Juneau Alaska. JyS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
BOXING CARNIVAL
HELD TONIGHT
Four Bouts Scheduled for
Fight FanS--Gary Dele
cation Coming.

Mike Collins arrived in town last
night with Johnny (Kewpie) Ertle
under his wing, all set TO give
frankie Mason a lacing in their ten
round boute which is scheduled for
the oliver theater tonight. Mike and
Johnny came up from New York
where the latter has been working
out in Billy Elmer's gymnasium
since his bout with frankie Daley.
Johnny says the fight game is
booming in New York and New Jer-
sey, and that all the exhibitions in
the east are drawing crowded houses
From the advance sale of tickets the
two banties will play to a crowded
house tonight in South Bend.
Lou Christopher and his Gary
delegation, 100 strong will be at the
ringside when the gong rings, and
NJ F'itzsimmons and another crew
will be down from Benton Harbor.
The latter bunch are pulling for
Paddy Clancy TO take the measure
of young Fleetwood in the semi
windup. for if he wins this bout he
has promised several Chicago en-
gagements.
frankie Mason needs no introduc-
ton to South Bend fans as he is a
hot favorite here. The promoters
did not intend to use him in this
show, but owing to the insistent de-
mands of a number of his local fol-
lowers, he was signed up.
Plenty of fun is promised when
the two darktown birds open the
bill. Both have a good punch and
both can take lot of punishment.
Plans are now being made for the
next show which will doubtless con-
sist of three top notch fights, all of
them calling for a ten round battle.
There will be many notable fight
followers at the ringside tonight. Ed
Smith of Chicago, who is immense
~ popular with local fight fans, will
act as referee, and no decisions will
be given, this in compliance with
the Indiana law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
BASEBALL ONCE MORE
ASSUMES NORMAL ASPECT

NEW YORK, April 2S.-With the
return Of many players from the
army and navy, Major league base
ball resumed a more normal aspect
when the season opened last week
after two seasons more or less de-
moralized by war conditions. Des-
pite the later opening. II Of the "a
games scheduled were postponed
because of cold weather or rain Gin
cinnati, winning four from st. Louis,
and Brooklyn defeating Boston three
times, led the National league. Gin
cinnati won it's fifth straight victory
today, defeating Pittsburgh.
The Boston world champions top
ped the American league standing
by winning the only game il played
last week. Overwhelming New York
10 TO O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
WEIGHTS
MEET TONIGHT
Leonard BaCkerS Ask Odds of
Two to 0ne-ExpeCt
Big Crowd.
By United Press :

by OHlltu L Tess
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Many
bets were being made here today
that Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion of the world, would knock
out Willie Richie. former title hold
er. when they meet tonight in a
bout scheduled for eight rounds at
the first regiment armory. Newark.
Odds of one to two were asked
by those betting that Leonard would
stop his opponent. but few takers
were found.
The largest crowd that ever wit
messed a Jersey bout. il is predicted.
will be present. Leonard is said to
have been guaranteed $4,000 for
his end while Richie is reported TO
receive $4,000.
The boys will enter the ring prac-
tically at catchweights. Articles OF
agreement stipulate that they shall
weight not more than 142 pounds.
Richie, however. already is thin
and drawn. while Leonard is heavy
but fast The poundage stipulated
would eliminate any chance of
Leonard's losing his title. unless
Richie should reduce his weight
10 the lightweight figure and emerge
victor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
lNDESTRUCTOS BEAT
HOUSE OF DAVID
Special to The News-Times

Special To The News-Ilmes
BENTON HARBOR. April IS
The IndestructO baseball team left
here Sunday with a victory over the
House OF David tucked under their
belts. Manager Frankel and his
bunch OF baseball tossers getting
away 70 an early start and never be-
ing headed.
The Indest-uctos got TO Wulm. the
House OF David hurler. FOR eleven
hits and as many runs while the
Israelites could do little with the Of
ferings OF Nevens and smith, the
visiting hurlers. Smith relieved
Nevens I'm the seventh stanza and
held the Benton Harbor team hitless
Throughout the remainder OF the
game. Score
Indestrucros ... 40e Oeo 10o-1t IL o
Benton Harbor .-. Oo4 100 COO .
IndestruCtos-Ne smith anil
Morse House OF pavid-Wuln Lee and
HanuafOrd
Two-hase hits-Frankel % Wftwer.
HanafOrd Three base hits Britton.
Base on balls-On Nevens A. Lee ..
Wuln 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
BUCKS WIN IN
ELKS' LEAGUE
Annual Spring Tournament
Proves Success for Ant
Tered Herd.
BY JEHosAPHAT SPARE.

Never before in local history has
it been 50 hard to ring the curtain
on the bowling game as it has this
season. While all Of the league
schedules have been concluded for
some time there is enough toUrna-
ment and match play in sight TO
keep a lot of drives in the city busy
for some time 10 come.
Among those who are all through
for the present season are the bow
lers at the Elks' temple. The ant
Tered herd just finished their annu-
al spring tournament in which 16
dve-men teams. and doubles and sin
giles commensurate, took part. in
which fine scores were produced in
every event. The winners in the
various events were as follows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
Individual Event.

AAA-A4 AaAN4h AN AAttA CiOl M4AlntES VI
the tournament were G. + Richards
e47. and second high score went TO
Carl Mohn. who turned in PA.
other Coming Events.
With the closing OF the Oliver
league schedule. which was finished
last week. that organization is going
90 put on a tournament among their
own players. They will stage all Of
the customary events and il will be
conducted az the Orpheum Drives.
Next Thursday and Friday evenings
viii se confined TO 0ve-men team
play while the doubles and singles
viii take place The following week.
Another event. which may be
ccnt.r4c3 for some time 20 come IS
The siv-Club match game between
the Koch er a. Schufers. Hoosier
Creams nucktals. divers. 5 outh
Bend WstCr 20 ard Tuttia Corpor-
alton teams. These teams have been
battling for che past two weeks and
scheduled 60 poe or another auss Ee-
meut next V-ef- ee1ay evening. The
Koehler & S-hlfer team has won
the even, twice.
Even after the ten pin bow,ers
get through with their many ,ouraa-
ments and matches IL is doubtful 10
bowling viii be discontinued entire
Is this season. Al the Orpheum
Alleys the Duck Pin game is being
introduced which is not quite as
strenuous during the summer
months as the big ball game And
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28

Two-b base hits-Struuk, Judge. Three
base hits-Judge, Ruth. stolen bases
McInnis Scott Sacrifice hits-Barry
2. Witt. Jones. Hooper Sacrifice fly
Walters Double play-HOOper co Nc
Innis left on bases-BOstOn 10: Wash
ingtOn g Bases on balls-On shaw 3
OF HOvlik / of Thompson 1 (: OF Jones
. Hits-Of Shaw, 3 in 8 innings. on
HOvlik. . I'm / Is innings: of ThOmp-
son. I'm % innings. Struck Out-By
shaw .: by Jones Z; by Thompson L.
Losing pitcher - shaw Errors F. Rice.
Ianvrin, Davis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
GOAT ANDERS0NS WIN.

The Goat Anderson juniors de-
feated the ST. Joseph team Sunday at
Reders field by a score OF II 10 u.
Home runs featured the contest.
The winners challenge any team in
South Bend averaging is years. For
games call Manager Fritz, Bell 5173.
The score follows:
Goat Anderson, jrs.-
... 222 443 00x-17 IS 3
St Josephs-
...... 221 500 o20-12 II &
Batteries-Reidel. Huss and Fritz:
LaFortune, Elbe and Barcome
Home runs - Reidel, Teska, Bott-
rolf, Huss. 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
NOTICE TO THE PIrRIIC,

We. the international Brother
hood OF Electrical workers, local
No. i52. Of South Bend. Ind, wish
10 hereby notify the public that
the Union card carried by Elmer
Hoffman is null and void.
T. r. JACKSON. Pres't
p. J. BREHMER. Rec. Sec'y.
Q. L. DAVIS. Fin Sec'y.
12941-2S-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
Local Bowlers
Now Lead State

Special to The News-T mes
INDIAN APOLIS. Ind. April
2S.-Thc koehlCr and SchaCfCr
bowling team OF south Bend shot
into the lead in the state tour
uasment here sunday. gathering a
total OF 2S25 pins and pushing
the HorshOc Tires OF Indianap-
ole into second place with their
27g7 scores.
Abraham was high man with
6f4. although all the members Of
the team bOwlcd consistently and
picked very few splits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
AVIATOR Is KILLED.

FREEPORT. XIV. April IS
Lieut.. Arlington Jolly Of Chicago
was killed Sunday when a privately
owned airplane he was testing fell
$50 feet near the Lufberry aviation
field here. Both his legs were
broken and his skull fractured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
Mason and Ertle Battle at Oliver Tonight
HAMILTON LOSES
HIS FIRST CAME
Pirate Pitcher Is Touched for
Seven Hits in Six
Innings.

CINCINNATI. O., April 2s.-By
timely batting in the second and
third innings. Cincinnati defeated
Pittsburgh Sunday 4 70 I. l. YES
Pitcher Earl Hamilton's first de-
feat in the National league. Ruether
was very wild but quite effective,
and received sensational support
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
JONES PITCHES RED
S0X TO VICTORY

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Jones
outpitched a trio OF Washington
pitchers Sunday and Boston won the
opening game Of it's series here with
ease. s 10 0. The local team field
ed poorly. Score;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
Efve-NIen Event.
BEAT RtDMEN

The NabicAts baseball team de-
feated the Redmen team in hotly
contested * ne Sunday afternoon
OF the Studeoaker field Mead for
ths Nabichts was in danger during
ore inning only. but tightened up
and disposed OF the Redmen.
Next Sunday the Nabichts will
play the Ball Bands at Pottawato-
ME park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
TYLER HOLDS CARDS
HITLESS TILL SEVENTH

CHICAGO, April %. - George
Tyler pitched in fine form and the
Chicago Nationals defeated the st.
Louis team TO in their first game
of the season. Tyler did not allow
a hit until the seventh inuing. Good
win was hit hard by the locals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28

Two base hlts-Pick. -Kilduff. Paul
cite, Schultz. HeathCote. Home run
Flack. Stolen baseS-Pick >. Killefer
Sacrifice hits aSkert . Double plays
Tyler to Pick TO Merkle; Stock TO
HOrnsby. Left on bases-St Louis g :;
Chicago z Bases on balls-Off Tyler
g. off Goodwin 1: off Tuero l. Hits-OH
Goodwin. IL in innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Goodwin l. Struck out
BY Goodwin .: Dy Tyler 4. Losing
pitcher - Goodwin. Errors Shotton
Stock, Paulette.