davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-18
GET SEED POTA-
TOES READY

AS the time approaches for potato
planting the grower should take the
necessary steps to provide himself with
good seed stock and to prepare for its
disinfection before planting. High
grade seed potatoes are those which are
true to name, free from varietal mix
ture, of good type, and grown from
healthy and productive plants. In the
absence of such seed stock select med
ium large-sized tubers of good shape
and as free from scab and black scurf
as possible.
TREATMENT
In disinfecting seed potatoes one has
the choice of two disinfectants-forma-
lin, and corrosive sublimate, either of
which are about equally effective
agaist potato scab but are not on q par
when black scurf (Rhizoctonia) is pres
ent on the surface of the tubers. For
this disease the corrosive sublimate So
luton is much more effective.
DIRECTIONS.
The directions for the use of either
disinfectapt are as follows:
% Formalin solutions Dilute pint
formalin with 30 gallons water.
(2) Corrosive sublimate solution: Dis
solve ounces corrosive sublimate in
gallons hot water; dilute to 80 gallons.
Soak uncut tubers in either solution
for ~ to 2 hours; remove and spread
out to dry.
In cutting the seed further selec-
ton should be made by rejecting all
tubers which, on the removal of thin
slice of flesh from the stem end, show
a brownish discoloration. II this ex-
animation is carefully made it will
eliminate practically all blackleg, fusar-
ium wilt, and rhizoctonia-infected tu-
bers from the seed stock.
The use OF well-selected and proper
ly treated seed should insure a much
larger yield than that secured from un-
selected and untreated seed.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-18
Victory Loan
Volunteer Week
Starts Saturday
EAST JORDANS QUOTA is
SS5,000
Can We Raise This Amount
During the Week?
Committees Organized and Ready
For Business.

Plans for the big Volunteer Week
Victory Liberty Loan Drive for East
Jordan are all made and the Campaign
raise our City's quota-$S5, 600
starts this Saturday morning, April l9,
and closes Saturday night, April 26th.
The Committees hope that the full
quota will be subscribed during this
period and it would be big thing for
our city if the amount is raised voluD-
tarily. Subscribe at your bank at once
or at the Victory Liberty Loan Booth,
corner Main and Esterly streets. This
booth will be in charge of Mrs. M. r.
Keyworth, chairman of tine East Jor-
dan branch Womans Defense League
and committee of ladies.
The War Board Committee in charge
of this drive are as follows: John Por-
ter, chairman; William F. Bashaw,
James Gidley, Robert Barnett, Roscoe
Mackey, Mrs. w. H. Roy, A. X. Hill,
d. L. Wilson, and E. N. Clink. These
citizens are responsible for the raising
OF this amount in East Jordan, and
their work will be similar to that in the
Fourth Loan. 1t is hoped, however,
that their work will be lessened by the
loan being fully subscribed during the
coming week. AS soon as the amount
,-$85, ,000-is raised, subscriptions will
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-18
HE ESCAPED INFLUENZA

Last spring had terrible cold aud
grippe and was afraid | was going to
have Influenza" writes A. A, McNeese
High Point, Ga. 81 took Foley's
Honey and Tar. II was sight to see
the phlegm | coughed up. ! am con-
vinced Foley's Honey and Tar saved
me from influenza." Contains no OPT
ates. Good for children.-Hite's Drug
Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-18

! If man were to say exactly what he
thinks on all occasions he wouldn't be
able to live through day.
Not one man out Of four appears well
in the kind OF hat he wears, yet he will
select hat in five minutes and take an
hour to select suit, even though near
ly all suits make him look more or less
alike.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-18
Loan Rally Next Week

A big rally is planned to be held at
the Temple Theatre one night next
week. A prominent speaker from out
side will be here for that night. The
Freshmen Class of East Jordan High
will put on patriotic play the same
night. Watch for bills announcing
date.
BE A VOLUNTEER.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-18

About the best thing lot Of worth
less men could do for their country in
peace time would be to die for il.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-18

"Your new spring suit is ready for
you," announces tailor's ad. But the
main question is, care you ready for
the spring suit?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
Colts Take Lengthy Contest
Under Wraps and Hot Protest
Rotaran johnson Holds to Decision Unique Play Cos
horn Enters Protest johnson Upheld by Reachs 1919
Guide.

least. to WELD the sceptor than a whole
flock of professional arhiters.
When the teams finally took the
field after court had been adjourned
for the day. both teams seemed to be
in a daze. Abbott was allowed to
chase Wildly about after a poppy In
the eighth which should have been
two runs resulting when the pill finally
decided to come down and become a
base hit
SEVERAL WORLDS RECORDS
ARE SHATTERED IN CONTEST
The worlds records shattered were
for the length Of a regulation contest
and the time spent in wrangling with
the jumps. Not to mention the number
OPP balls pitched by Martin, on the
mound for the locals.
The game. OILY neat nine-inning
affair, consumed two hours and forty
five minutes the amount of time
spent in disputing decisions was ex-
actiy one minute less. and the number
of balls delivered by Martin was--well,
III was the record
Martin opposed Kuntx, and while
he walked nine men and dug numer-
GUS holes for himself always eased
through the pinches without a scratch,
with the exception of the eighth. in
ming fasco.
The Colts felded we'll and snappily,
executing three neat double plays and
otherwise proving their entire right
to the ban game.
Johnsons calling OF balls and strikes,
while 1t occasioned storms OF COM
ment. witty and just willing to be,
from the stands and players. was fully
"a food as that of any umpire who
has worked here this season
The volunteer umpire loaned his
services to the league at the earnest
behest of President Bradley and should
be lauded. not panned, II the work is
| even fair. Fans seem to take the
other view OF II and make hfs hard
task doubly unpleasant.
The Colts scored in the first on err
|rors by Strain and Kuntx, a sacrifice
hit and a sacrifice ny. Charlie Ap-
peared in the visitors Uniform, an
rouncing that his latest departure into
baseballdom was only nier and would
terminate with the present series with
the exception Of this erro. Charlie
played good ball. covering his posi-
ttion well and furnishing the daily
home run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
POOLE AND GILLILAND
FORM GREAT TEAM

The second tally came into the third.
Gi1Iy leading OF with clean double
and scoring on Poole's single. These
two were the stars OF the day. both
connecting safely three times and Gilly
scoring q trio 0f tallies.
Garden added the third run In the
sixth. walwing. taking second on Alb.
hott's sacrifice, third on = passed bail
and scoring on Henges' error OF GIL
iy's beunder. Singles by Bass, Poole
and Pay registered another count In
the seventh ana the two nnal runs came
in the eighth. Gilly singled after
Martin had famed. Brown doubled 10
the left wall. Bass walked and Jim
Poole drove in two runs with ! clean
single
The Colts were superior In every way
to the Visitors and will consequently
be found In nth place. although the
clubs are apparently tied for the
honor.
Bender will probably work Cy Pierce
today in the third and final game of
the series. Cy has proven himself any
thing but a has-been in his previous
starts since being signed by Poole and
the Builders will have to be content
with 1898 for the series
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

2:ioi-4, are being prepared for trip
to the races by A. s. Rodney at
Goshen, N Y, He also has cara
Karnes. a sister to Dick Watts. in his
stable.
notwithstanding the wet weather,
w w. Fleming is busy training nine
trotters and eight PAGERS for tho For
est Park farm at Terre Haute. IND
The only trotters with records are
kelley DeForrest, 2:05 Ia, and Har-
vest Lad. 2;0s "a He is also get
ting Miss Harris NJ. 1853 IA, ready
for her agements, the first or
which viii be in the free-for-all at
Canton. Ohio the third week in June,
when she wll meet Nerlie Patchen,
Russell rny. and Single q. The other
PAGERS WI records are Tommy De-
Forest. 9:Oa 3-4. Rex DeForest.
2:oe 81. Z I'm Il. DeForest. 2:22 IL,
and paF7e&tcr 2;lf IA. which was
purchased AZ the recent Chicago sale.
The unmarked members of his stable
include the trotters King DeForest-
the threA-year-o Jerry DeForest
and Kentucky June, the latter being
by Manrico out ~ the dam of Peter
June, and three two-year olds by The
Harvester Also the PAGERS that have
not as yet been seen in public are
year-olds, one of them being by San
Francisco out of the dam Of Harvest
Lad. 4--4e.r-4
All OF the members OF the oakhurst
farm stable that will be raced this
year hy G. w, Lasell. of Whstinsville,
Mass, are by Henry Setter, The lot
includes the three -year-olds Henry
Mac, 2:Is1-4, and Henry ofTutt,
2:as IA. as well as the two-year old
FLIES Setter Belle. Setter Miss. and
Nowaday Setter, the latter being out
Of the great brood mare Nowaday
which produced ten performers,
James Small has Frank D. Whit
combs horses well along in their work
AT Granite State park. Dover, n. II.
He will race with Helen March.
2.10 IL; Pointer Wood, 2:24 IA, a
recent purchase, the Earl Of Chatham
mare Helen Mortain, and the three
/ year -old Berdot, by Bergen. Small
1 Is also working Manrico Hall, and
/ Mary's Sister, 223, for DR.. Carn1i-
/ ehaei. of Springfield, Mass. These
horses will be raced In the Bay State
/ circuit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

In game featured by the break
ing of several worlds records, the
Colts evened the series with the visit
ing Builders yesterday. taking the sec
osad game, to 3. under wraps and pro-
test.
Acting Manager Goshorn protested
violently. vehemently and vigorously.
by the Rotarian umpire. Norman John
SON.. The play was very exceptional
one, happening on rare occasions only
and was much appreciated by the
fans.
Brennan was on second and Kuntz
on first when Henges drove bounder
in the general. direction OF right field.
Kuntz. tearing madly from first to
second. blocked the balls progress and
was legally out. Brennan scored
from second and the question arose as
to which station the runner should be
made to resume.
Jumps Johnson stoutly maintained
that it was second and A. M. Goshorn
was Just as robust in his contention
that the runner was legally entitled
to advance one base and should be
returned to third, Johnson possessed,
as all good umpires should, the cour-
age of his convictions and the A. NJ.
notified him that his. club continued
thC PdSGiuc pHlt REptCSN
JOHNSON WAS RIGHT.
Rrannigan, next up, flied to center
ard Henges. who had evidently for
gotten all he new about baseball dun
ing the weary argument was doubled
at second, TIE play can scarcely be
said to have affected the hnal deci-
sion. even though Goshorn was right.
Incidentally, he was entirely wrong.
Here is what old man Reach has to
say on the subsection. section 10. rule
Sc "of the code:
IT a fair hit ball strike the base
runner before touching a fielder. in
such case no base shall be run unless
necessitated by batsmen becoming a
base runner"
AS, the runner in question advanced
fromsecon d to third. and as the hit
runner was between hrst and second.
it. can readily be seen that the adj
vance was not "necessitated" and that
Johnson was right In the face of
overwhelming odds. both on the held
and in the stands, Johnson held his
ground worthiiy and proved that he Is
better equipped. in this particular. at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
TRAINING CAMP NOTES

srext Governor, 2.0sl- by Peter
~ Great; the Guy Todd colt Liberty
TndS. with d -year-old record OF
e;il1-l. Trechato. ais, by Cochato,
ind q number of two and three year
sidD BY Axworthy, Vincent Todd, Ber-
lie Holt. siiiko. Peter o'Donnas and
Guy Todd. This win be Stinson's FIRST
Trip over the eastern tracks since 1898
N13en he came down the line with
nA1ie Mac. winning with her at De-
xroft. Buffalo. Providence and POS
TIN. ana was unfortunate enough TO
hnve her drop dead In one OF the heats
~ .IHe Charter Oak purse at Hart
enrd
John r. Kingsley has FIVE trotters
nnd I'VE PAGERS in his stable at Wor-
Snstax. Mass. The trotters are Davy
sDelmar, 2:13i-4; Direct Patch,
El9I-7; Alberta. asa Ia; Mile
Invita-, 1:i7 Ia. and the two-year-oid
My Elmer Coakiey by Manrico. For
- pacing races In the Bay State
effeuf. Kingsley has Jesse Gentry.
hi Ii, DR. Tom, ala IA: Edna
uaNia AIS Id: Edgarton. 2;ao. and
N1n1le Jay by Jay Stone.
sssss C0nooWogue farm has fifteen head
n training this season. Twelve OF
HEN are being worked over the track
kAfo group being Boquita Girl,
4s013@: Comsewogue Hal. 2:0S IL;
"A Nonroe, N. r.. the record horses in
Nary Mcgowan. 1909 Ia. The Leo
snxna. e.o7 H.; Native Chief, 2:f4 Ia:
MoTAce Hale, 2:l7 Ia; Robert
orm0nde, q 20 IA. and Arris. 2.25 IA.
HAT Ray 10 also training Frisco Mack,
h 4ea1 "a. and George. Watts for
E,emsewoGue farm. and Arthur Mar
/ IN will race Junior Stokes, 2.19, by
eter the Great.
$Ss Six of the horses owned by Ross
u. Stout a Bros, OF C1arksburg, W.
VA. are now located at the mile track
X Columbus They are Blanche Car
49,. z:05 Ia: Lord Stout. 2:o7 13,
Miss Turkey Trot. sister to Blanche
Garter. Queen Parker. ny Lord
Roberts. the three-year colt King
&ous. by FL Canto. and his two-year-
ed Aeother Ell Stout. The PAGER
SvlndaoT Todd. 3:07 IA. and the NAL
! coim Forbes hlfy Dorothy Forbes went
4Rong and have been turned out
D1ck watts. 2:0S IA: Harvest
!. Patches. 2:1e IL. and Charlie Sweet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
MERCHANTS WIN EASY
CANE FROM STATE BANK

III Playing . bang-up game OF nsie,
- NerchAnts' National bank easiit
= sSealAd The NationA State AND CITY
Senk a Byrd Park yesterday oy the
Aeores Of 10 70 ).
S@T me boys Of the Safest for Saw
'insx.'' played a snappy and classy ar
4tcie Of bail, and the state and Ci'y
;tennn did not haye iook-in un'h
Dar1s eased up after the MIN inning.
Thelr neiding was clean, and they MI
,he nali hard and timely. The whole
terchants' team played big league
ball and looked like real pepnans
Vuntenders.
The feldinE features Were carried
IN by both L&ndrum aud Soian, VINO
Knocked down what appeared TO ne
hits and easily threw out the runners
n drxt. Davis starred in the box ana
Il the bat. making a single. three
hAexer. and two home runs in Tour
trims TO the plate. One of these nome
runs was the longest hit yet made ana
want far over into another diamond.
Carter also featured at the bat. max
nm two singles and a home run IN
four efforts.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
JESS IS LOOKING HlE
PARTNER WITH PUNCH
ChaInpiun's Traincss Lack steam u
hind B1bws 70 Prepare Him To-
Uempeey,t Jahs.

Toledo, Ohio. June S.-,wanted-
boxer with steam In hix punches ID
spar with less Willard for ! coaapie
Of weeks. This u the great naAN az
the willard outflt inst now. WITS
biz Jess has shown that he cA1htt.
there II nobody In the camp WIN HI
acient hitting power 10 put MINI In
shape to Withstand the abort .afm
pile driver shaches that Jack DoInp.s
sey u In the habit Of putting ONe1
Walter Monahan 10 not n Ho0d
shape. Jack Hsmrle - not 6oAxy
enough and Jack LAWN. who ~1Aa;
formerly In the Dempsey camp. =, Ont
Of condition. Sam LaNgford and
Harry Willis are anxious 70 rive thar.
Aid. but Jess has drawn the cOIoe nho
and says he wont have negro n thes
camp. -sss VI -s@%
Dempsey Nho aias bssa 1n1t1iik III
easy all the week, will x~e hackstntps
the ring tomorrow to bagtn hts aocQAd
speel Of training. He was IL tlAeseity
today to give Professor Jimmy HS1nse
= chance 70 give hi1 muscles the 20.
o.. This professor pronUuncsd 19Ek
= remarkable, physical specissems 81 !.
His muscle Development u $500
ishing.'' he sAid. His hitting miSScj4a
show greater power than these. ot
Bob Fitxstmmone and hin upper XD1Y
II more powerful than that OF aitheF
Frank 0otch or HAckenschmtdt. HI
calculation h perfect and he q u
splendid health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
NEW YORk'S Big
HOUSING PROBLEM
Building on . Rie scale Necessary TO
Prevent Continuance u ProA.
teering Danger.

Since the housing shortage has be-
come so serious In New York city thar
three different agencies have been APP
pointed to deal with the problems due
to II. many suggestions for the pre-
vention Of prohteering have been
made. While the mayors committee.
the state reconstructicn commission,
and joint legislative committee are
making surveys and investigations
public spirited citizens are discussing
methods ~ which homes Ut reason
aba rentals may Be provided for
wage earnerA
One OF the ideas presented ~ Her
bert r: Limburg II that Z fund Of
10000. 900 be provided for the psAr-
pose of building model houses. Ac-
cordinx to the United States depart
ment Of labor. Mr.. LimburG would
have bankers. Representatives OF ~.
surance Companies. and civic Urgani-
nations c6-dperate In project that
would assure sanitary conditions. fair
rentals, and general comfort for per-
sons OF moderate means. HI be1ieves
that architects ana engines who
have had experience In grdLp com
struction At the war industry plants
should be employsd IN wOrking out
the beat construction schemes for
what h now known 70 - the largest
city In the world.
In this connection the fact that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
RuBES WIN ANOTHER
FROM PORTSMOUTH

Suffolk. Va, June SIN a game
marked by unscemly wrangling and
disputes with the umpire and IN
which Manager Hooper. of the Ports
mouth. and First Baseman kelseth.
of Portsmouth were put out of the
park. Suffolk today took the second
game of the series from Portsmouth,
score to 8. McLoughlin, for the
visitors pitched tho winning ball. but
lost cut largely owing to the disturb
ance created by his team mates. Gull
man, for the home team weakened in
the sixth after a terrific fall received
sliding home, and was replaced by
Eckert, who held the visitors down
to three runs.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
nerh.nts' National Bank.


IL wearA ~ tnntn9W. II.
NJ u and city .6o16o'f o1 IL 5
Nnrrhanti Nat ..oAi0 20 8 o x--l
Summary: Earned runs: Nat. state
ana City, 1; Merchants. I. Three
hSse hlts-DAvis. Home runs~-Car~
sAr Davis, 3, Stolen bases--Kline,
Vnnderiehr. Gordon. Carter SoioH
eAcrifice hits-Landrum. Ebel. Double
to Knightiy. Wild
nttches-DAvis, I. Left on bases
National Etate and City, y Mer-
chants, J. First base on errorA--Mer-
ahants, ,. Bases on halls-on Hen
.inr 4. Davis. q, Struck out--by Hen
~. i: by Davis. .. Time Of game
1.4S. Lmpre-Poh. Scorer Barn
ArA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
nANDLEI- PAGE v|cI[&
GETAWAY On MOIDlI

st. Johns. n. r.. June se-The
Handley- Page ana vickers asropianes
are being grcomed for 4 simultA1eeclis
getaway in the latter part of This week.
The work OF assembling the two,
planes has now been com pIeted1 but
neither Is likely to make trial trip
before Monday.
Both camps are trying hard for tho
first getaway. but indications now are
that the contest win be - clos ~
that OF NHawker and RAynhAm. pr0e-
poet OF success are better for the1o air
monsters than in tbs cass Of the
case OF the smaller planes. which .de-
pended on only one engine ana lacked
the strength to endure the budeting
of adverse winds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Today.
St. Louis ut washing on.--------------..-s
Detroit At Boston.
Cleveland at Phtladelphia.
Chicago At New York.
Rasults Yesterday.
Detroit, 1; Boston, Z.
St. Louis, /; Washington, I.
tOther games Extraordinarily.
Score BY Innings:
AT Boston: r. Fl. E.
Detroit :. ...0io6o0Nno- OIL & Q
Boston 80 O00ol x-3 8
Batteries--Ehmke and Ainsmith
Pennock and Schang.
rmpires-Chill and Evans.
At Washington: r. H. e.
st. Louis 30 10000 OIL 1 .
Washington .0f5l0 0n0xE7 II l
Batteries - Davenport, LII . a Z | d.
Kood. Wright and SEVERED; Shaw,
Ayers and Picinich.
Umpires-Nallin and. Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

". L. Bull Is giving his hoFsAe tAAiY
lnai preparation 1t Tasley. Va All
Of the aged ones are UP 10 mile6 bit
ter than 2:20. He viii race NaAtSo
Judge. 1:131-2; Red Noyeaabor,
3:ii1-l: Nervolo Axwcrthy. ana
Helen NJ He has also : worry pe@unia-
fng two-yeAr -cld In Great AdvontuxA,
by Peter the Great 8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

Summary: Home run-Strain.
Two-base hits-Gtlliland. Brown.
Sacrifice hits-Brown, Bass, Garden.
Abbott. Sacrifice hy-Poole.s Stolen
bases -Gilliland. Poole. Abbott. Double
plays--Abbott TO Pay: Poole to ABB
bases-Richmond. ~: Newport News.
II. Struck out-MArtin. s.: Kuntx. 8.
Base on balls-off Martin, 9; on
Kuntz. 6. Passed bali-Brennan.
Umpires-Johnson and Bishop. Time
Of xame-1:4S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
alfal,dlans ~ Clana.

Gans9s II 0Gy.
Brooklyn aA Cincinnati.
New York At Pittsburg..
Boston - Chicago.
PhiladslphiaAtS st. Louis,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07


xKolseth and Hooper put out OF
game, replaced by Carroll and Staple
ton.
xxxPost batting for Stapleton.
The score by inning: r. Fl. E.
Portsmouth % 0 o 0 ] 2 o 0-3 4
Suffolk % 0 3 x--I 10 z
Summary: Double plays---Munch
unassisted. Two-base hits--Bangs
O'Brien. Berger, Oldring. stolen
bases-Bangs. Berger. Earned runs
Suffolk, 8 Portsmouth, l. Left on
bases--suffolk. 6; Portsmouth, Q.
Struck out.--by Gullman, ! in and
2-S innings: McCloushlin, s; Eckert
in ia innings. Hit by pitcher
Berger, Munich. Base on balls--Gull-
man, q Pearson. 2. Eckert- l; Nc
I.oughlin. l. Hits--off Gullman, s
in 2-3 innings; Eckert. in 2 1-3
innings. First on errors--Suffolk. 4;
Portsmouth, /. Umpire--McGrew.
Attendance. 500 Time--2:30.
Wild pitches~-McLoughli
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
Suffolk.
Portsmouth.

totals -. 700. 81 7 To IT
xPearson replaced Gullman in sixth.
xx--Eckert for Pearson in sixth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
International League.

Buffalo. 2; Ringhamton, ).
Jersey City. 3; Baltimore, s.
Rochester. l: Toronto. ..
Newark at Reading, postponed
rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

At Chicago: r. II. p.
Boston ...06Oo00O0 ii O.
Chicago 20 90 0 o 0 o 0 90 q
Batteriea-Rudolph and Gowdy;
Hendrix and kil1ifer.
Empires-RiEier and Moran.
At Cincinnati. r. H. z.
Brooklyn .e1eoOi2o 3--s 3 0
Cincinnati ..l002O l'3ox-7 IL ;
Batteries--Pfener and Kruger;
Fisher, Luque and Wingo.
Lmpires-klem ana Emslie.
At'St Louis: r. H. =.
Philadelphia $500 900 is 4 2
ST. Louis 800 100000 rs III
Batteries Smith. Hokg and Adams;
Tuero and Snyder.
Umpires-o'Day and ouisley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
xxxPost batting for stapleton.

xKolseth and Hooper put out of
game, replaced by Carroll and Staple
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

In a game featured by the break
ing of several worlds records. the
Colts evened the series with the visit
ing Builders yesterday. taking the sec
o.ad game, 8 to 3. under wraps and pro-
test.