davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
ANev SingerConaes Up Out OfMexicO
Tina aggiHas A Very Pleasing Voice
Company GiDes Rare Musical Treat

"a musical standpoint. The mixed cho-
rus Of eight men and five women in
/ the second act produced some uuusu-
ally good harmony and the mems chO-
rus in the opening and in the last act
brought much applause and many
compliments from the audience
The big event Of the evening was,
OF course. the sextet selection in the
/ second act. which the singers were
forced to repeat in response TO the ap-
plause, out a number of musical bits
throughout the production were just
as artistic and just as worthy Of the
hearty applause bestowed upon them
While there might have been some
thing lacking from a dramatic stand
point in the mad scene by Miss Paggi,
there was nothing lacking from a mu-
steal standpoint 1t was a gem and
the audience was so enthusiastic that
the singer had to repeat 1t for an en-
core
The company appeared before a sur
0risinElv large audience. considering
that IL had never been here before, and
lit is safe to predict that all its audi
ences viii be as good or better-and
IL viii be deserving Of all the patron
age IT receives. for IL is made up Of
real singers with good voices Those
with a love for music will find what
they want in this company, If the first
nights production is a sample OF what
is in store for FL Paso during the
engagement
Mr.. Castillo. the director, and he IS
very capable, too. is connected with
the Metropolitan of New York. He
went south into Mexico with a COM
panv made I'd from the Metropolitan
company, and. after season in Mex
leo City, Guadalajara and several
other places. which concluded his tour
organized the present company in
Mexico. retaining Sr. Lejarazu and
placing his pupil, Miss Paggi. in the
cast They toured down the Mexican
across Arizona and are now here II
depends upon the support Fl Paso
gives them, how long they VIII re-
main. They are worthy Of all the sup
port the city can give
Tonight La Boheme" is the offer
ing. tomorrow night II TrovatOre,'
sunday matinee Lucia" and Sunday
night "Cavalleria Rusticana' and
'Payasos-"
ia Boheme." one Of Puccinfs pop
ular operas. is a story Of the French
quarter Of Paris. in four acts The
first act is laid in the quarters Of four
students. the second in a Partisan cafe
freQuented by students. the third at
the city gate Of Paris and the fourth
and last is the same as act one In
this piece occurs the famous "Addio-"
Mimi. False One" and Mimi, Thou
Here" are among the other more IA
miliar selections in this opera So
many selection from Ia Boheme" are
so familiar that one IS tempted. often
to say, as the old woman said about
ShaksDere's Hamlet that 1T is made
M Of quotations" ANYHOW. la 30
heme" is a favOrite and ought 10 be
Given to a packed house G. A. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06

Enid Bennett and Niles welsh viii
be seen at the Grecian theater today
for the last time in Thomas H Ince' S
production, f'The Law Of Men"
This is a story OF a young girl
alone in the Latin quarters OF New
York who was offered fame and for
tune by an INSCRIPTIONS millionaire
and who accepts his offer before she
realizes that she is walking into a
trap
It is a story throbbing with heart
interest and reaches its height in a
smashing dramatic climax
The Law Of Men" is being shown
at the Grecian theater today for the
last time in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
RED CROSS WORKERS LEAVE
wn onra .-rsrr- rrrFrV cu-nV1

Frank B. Harris, who has been as
sistant field director Of the Red Cross
and whose duty was to visit the DIFF
ferent army camps in the district, left
Thursday night for Eagle Pass, Tex,
where he viii organize the field serv-
ice in that district
Before coming to Ell Paso about
three months ago, Mr.. Harris was
with the Red Cross at San Antonio.
He has been in the Red Cross field
service work since Il was first or
gained Red Cross canteen workers
at TIE Union station gave Mr.. Harris
a luncheon Thursday at noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06

"The Third Degree" the picture in
which Alice Joyce appears as a young
and beautiful wife, a resourceful,
selfreliant girl who makes tre-
mendous fight for one she loves, is
still fmpressing large audiences at
the Ellanay theater where it viii be
shown today and tomorrow for the
last two days in Fl Paso.
It is a wonderful story and pre-
scented in a sincere, convincing. COM
polling manner; a picture that truly
impresses and entertains. See it at
the Ellanay theater either today or
tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
The
Bargain Center
Of Ell Paso
The
SPECLA[S EOR WOMEM

WOMEN'S highly mercerzed hose, run Of the
mill quality. All colors. Or
soc quality, a pair OOC
PETTICOATS of Percaline White grounds
with polka dots, stripes or figures. Wen made
and finished with ruffled flounce. O. ~
S1-35 to $3.50 values at OlslO
SKIRTS for women in cotton gabardines.
Piques and mercerized poplins, also wool mix
lures. White, rose. copen, navy CT or
and black. Special ct j Il 90
BUNGALOW Aprons in ginghams and per
Gales in stripes figures. polka dots and plaids.
Belts and pockets, also elastic O. RI
belted models. $500 values at j i 90
SAILOR HATS for street OF sport wear. There
are only few Of these left. There are a
variety Of favored straws. o. ~
$500 to S3-25 values at only y y
CHILDREN'S HOSE in fine quality Egyptian
yarn, fine gauge, reinforced heel and toe. an
excellent make. White tan and black This
is broken lot Of 45c hose. Or
Saturday, a pair OOC
NAZARETH UNDERWAISTS in a strong
serUceable grade. Button and hose ~
attachments. Special at &c
GIRLS SLIP OVER Garden Frooks in natural
color linene, button on shoulders. red embroid-
cry trimmed neck, sleeves, shoulder and
pockets. 75c quality Az
specially priced at HOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
SAN ANTONIO PILOT OF
II n !. \ l. !. II 4 L L

Omaha. Neb-, June 6-An airplane,
piloted by C. p. Mueller OF san An
tonic. which stopped here last night
on its way from Chicago to Denver,
was wrecked shortly before noon to-
day when it struck an automobile
while attempting a landing. Mueller
was shaken up but not injured. His
companion. Harold Johnson. of Den
yer. was not in the machine at the
time Of the accident
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
At BIJoU-ExTRA GOOD BILL.

The BijOu theater will present an
extra good bill today. Gladys Brock
well in her latest Fox" feature. The
Divorce Trap" a sensational picture
Charlie Chaplin in one Of his very
best comedies, and the Current
Events" which is shown exclusively
at the Bij0u. This is easily the best
bill in town. and one that viii please
most any movie fan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
AfAsONs 10 WORK.

FL Paso Lodge, No. 13u. A F. & A
II. VIII have work in the third de-
gree at the Masonic temple Friday
night at 1870 o'clock This viii be a
continuation OF the same degree " ark
commenced at 1870 p. m Friday.
On Wednesday night, June IS, this
lodge viii hold its annual election Of
officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
vAUGHN WORTHY Patron.

Harmony Chapter No. pa. order Of
Eastern S-ar. has elected sam Waugh
worthy patron under a special dis
uensaIion- Mr.. Vaughn takes the Of
flee made vacant in this lodge by the
death Of Rev. Il. p. Bond last Satur-
day morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
Il PASOLODGE 28A
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR

ID Pas0 LODGE 70 2Ss. T. o. O. F.,
elected the following officers Mon
.-g evening for the coming term
IT, a. Saner. noble grand. ~. u. Odeu.
wee erand- E. ". Bryan recording
secretary. These officers VIII be in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06

The FL Paso Elks lodge is quite
wen pleased with the result thus far
Of its membership drive. At its meet
ing next Wednesday night a class Of
fully Is is expected for initiation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06

Commencing Sunday, June s. Bud
Duncan and company start limited
engagement at the Majestic. The open
ing bill is From FL Paso To Paris
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06

stalled July 18th. The lodge will hold
its annual memorial service next
Monday night. Rev Milo Akin
son and chaplain Walter B. thinner
man viii deliver memorial addresses.
Mount Franklin Encampment No.
106, I. O. O. F.. will elect officers at
their regular meeting tonight tFri-
day. and arrange for a special degree
session
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
Underb7iced Basement Bar.
The
Bargain Center
Of FL Paso

CHILDREN'S RO1IPERS in fancy ginghams
and percales Sizes . to years A ven mads
garment and just the thing for baby. Al
soc and Csc values at 4GC
CHARLIE CHAPLIN Creepers, made Of the
very finest quality Soisette in pink and white
OF blue and white combinations. Some are in
fine popiins OF madras. Buttons are placed IN
attractive ways Regular $3.50 o. IN
garment, Saturday at y 90
BOYS KNICKEBBOCKERS in khaki. hickory
material and striped fabrics. Well made and
washable All sizes, 75c and S1.00 Al
values tomorrow at 4SC
kONERALLS-Khaki blue. blue and white
striped in high OF low neck STYLES. The real
vacation '.7 ion, Pi , garment for 81 IN
HOPE MUSLIN in an extra good quality.
sells regularly at 26e a yard, IN
tomorrow only at a yard OC
Limit Of 10 yards 70 a customer.
SHIRTINGS in light colored Percales. stripes,
figures, checks and dotted designs. Suitable
Tor mems and boys shirts. women's aprons and
house dresses 27-inch width n
Tomorrow at a yard &c
kIMONA LAWNS in figured and floral ef-
fects, also stripes Suitable for long or short
kimonas and for little children's O. m
dresses Tomorrow u yards for y 1 sOV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06

I5e6 OFF ON TRAVELLNC EQUIPMENT
At time when travelling trunks bags cases are most de-
sired we make this unusual reduction wardrobe steam
er and regular trunks, well fun line bags
suit cases The regular prices exceedingly low
l53 reduction they won't last long.
-Underpreed Basement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06
SATURDAYS Prices On Shoes


n o
ssI gs ia 4 f5' and Sss s5 Pl heel good value SO.
Girls PUMPS patent fine soft KID designed pretty
.a45 s s 64 ss to as style the si '' S.
55;dss. ~ ,1SHe s9a9s pair ST.
; iPs5@HEy IRA Pf'a d Fs5 ~, 81.
dose them out a a pan 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-06

FERRIS WAISTS-The only appropriate cor
set waist Tor growing girls, supports the fig
All sizes, at d i sVU
FERRIS WAISTS in all sizes for growing
girls and young women in better Ct Or
grade materials, at y / 90
SHOCKED FROCKS and pleated models for
little girls from TO 9 years. Beautifully
made Of fine Toile du NoId and Red Seal Gine-
hams and Chambray Solid and plaid eolors.
Featuring pretty pockets, and O. Al
belts. s1.75 and $500 values at y / ~
EMBROIDERED POPLIN Frocks for girls
from to Il years. Also striped, plaid OF solid
color gingham, as well as madras, in a range
Of pretty styles. having white pique OF con
trasting color collars. o. %
S1.95 to S2-25, Saturday at y 1 90
MIDDLE BLOUSES for juniors and women
Made of fine Venetian Sateen in all white.
white with red or blue collar, laced front
style. Regular q ~
$3.50 style at y III y
GIRLS FINE WHITE Froczs in all white.
daintily trimmed in lace or embroidery. or
both. Many have white, or blue ribbon sashes
Sizes to II years. 90 RH
$500 and $3.50 values, Saturday atDHsl =
BOYS GINGHAM and Percale Blouses in a
variety Of pretty patterns. Sell regularly
from Csc to zoe. 40
In all sizes, Saturday at EOC
The sun., 1919-08-11
PLAY FOR TENNIS
TITLE BEGINS TODAY
Doubles Championship Starts
on NeU LongDood Courts.
specio, DespotcA to The Sun.

NEWTON, Mass. Aug. 1O-Play in the
mems national tennis doubles champion
ship will begin tomorrow on the new
turf courts of the Longwood Cricket
Club at Chestnut Hill. Twelve teams
will be In the hunt for the title. OF
these ten are teams that have won Sec
tional doubles In various parts of the
country while the other two are made
Up of the visiting Australian players
Gerald Patterson and Norman E.
Brookes, who won the Newport doubles,
are paired together. while Randolph
Lycett and r. v. Thomas make up the
other Antipodean combination.
The tournament committee has de-
cided that there will be no morning
matches. The contests scheduled for to-
morrow are first round affairs in which
Maurice F. Mclaughlin and Thomas c.
Bundy, Pacific coast champions, will op-
pose Willis e. Davis and II. Van Dyke
Johns. Western title holders. and r.
Norris Williams I'd and Watson NJ
Washburn, Eastern champions, will meet
Ichiya Kumagae and Harold A. Throck-
morton. middle States champions. If
the weather permits the play will be
brought down to the final round on
Thursday. The challenge round In which
the winners will play against the pres
emit champions. William t. Tilden I'd AMI
Vincent Richards. will be played on Sat-
urday.
The sun., 1919-08-11
ALTAR SAILS HOME
AHEAD OF HYDRA
Willis's Yacht Leads Field in
Series of, Interclub Races at
Port Washington.
Special DespotcA to TIE suS.

PoRr WASHINGTON. L. L., Aug. 10
Twenty yachts of the star class. sub
divided into classes A and b. eleven In
the former nine in the latter. sailed In
the neighth of a series OF races for the
championship OF the Manhasset Bay.
Port. Washington and Bayside Yacht
clubs over the Manhasset Bay course this
afternoon e. v. willis. sailing the
Altar. which won the championship last
year. took kindly to the light northwest
breeze and came home a winner after
the breeze strengthened and won by
minute and 81 seconds over her old
rival the Hydra, owned and sailed by the
veteran skipper. Charles r. Hyde.
Gordon Curry again won the race
among yachts of the B class, and mas
much as only four more races will be
sailed in the series, II Is expected that
the Aquilla will win the championship
Of that class This entry covered the six
mile course to-day in s minutes and 3S
seconds faster than the Affair. Three
other yachts. w. Tevess. Neptune, r.
DOench's Vega and Maurice Egerton's
Barshee, also excelled the time of the
winner of Class A.
The next race will be sailed over the
couT Sc of the Port Warrington Yacht
Club. The summary follows:
INTERCLUB CHAMPIONSHIP RACE;
STAR CLASS, CLASS A; START, 4;
COURSE, MILES.
The sun., 1919-08-11
CHAMPION WINS 8 EVENTS.
Vrettos Stars I'm Greek-American
A. C. Meet

Charles Vrettos OF the Greek Amer
lean A. c., Junior Metropolitan discus
throwing champion, won three events
and finished second In another at the
initial outdoor members games OF his
association at Midland Park. Staten
Island. yesterday. The summaries:
100 yard Dash Chandicap).-won by V.
Woulas t6 yards); c. Sardelis Is yards),
second: J. Govas Is yards), third Time,
$50 Yard Run (handIcap).-won by NJ
Meas tscratch); T. Gourcos $50 yards1,
second; NJ. Pappas d6 yards). third.
Putting IL Pound Shot ihandicap).-
Won by T. Matsukes t3h feet), with ac-
tual put of as feet; c. Vrettos (scratch).
gle 40 feet). with actual put OF "a feet
Throwing the - Pound Stone 1handl-
cap)-Won by C. Vrettos (scratchD, with
a put OF IS feet inch; J. Andromedls Il y
feetl, with actual put Of So feet inches
tual put of 60 feet l inch. third.
Two Mile Run (handlcapr=-Won by T.
Camineris G2S yards); r. PourEis ufO
yaIds) second; r Gourcos $50 yards),
third. Time. 1885.
Running Broad Jump (handieapD. Won
OF II feet Inches; T. .Matsukes (2h
feep, with actual jump Of II feet 6
inches, second: P. Capeparikes % feet),
third.
Throwing the Discus (handicapD. won
feet; T. Matsukes u2 feeD. with an ac-
tual put OF ie5 feet inches. second; J.
Andromedls (scratch), with a put Of l07
feet inches, third.
The sun., 1919-08-11
AUSTRALIANS WIN RACES.
Miss Durack and Miss Wylie Score
I'm Chicago Swimming Meet.

CHICAGO, Aug. i0.-Misses Fanny Du-
rack and Wilhelmina Wylie. Australian
swimming stars who yesterday refused
to enter competitive events. to-day won
two of the five events for women, and
Miss Betty Grimes. Minneapolis A. c.,
won the national A. A. u. senior w9m-
ems high diving championship. To-
days programme closed the second
annual public water carnival of the
Chicago Athletic Association.
The Australian swimmers. who are
on tour of the United States and
Canada, understood their agreements
permitted them TO appear in exhibition
and handicap events only. A telegram
received to-day from Fred w. Ruben,
secretary OF the National A A. u, in
formed them, however, that they must
take part in competitive events.
Miss Wyiie won the 100 yard breast
stroke swim from Miss Helen Thomp-
sen OF the Milwaukee A. C. by the
narrow margin of two feet Although
a powerful swimmer she nearly met her
equal In Miss Thompson.
Miss Durack won the 400 yard free
style fifty feet from Miss Thelma Darby
OF Indianapolis, after the latter had
pushed her for 300 yards. The race
would have been closer but for col
lision with Miss Darby by another
swimmer.
The sun., 1919-08-11
SALEM-CRESCENT MEET.
Morse and white Only scra tch
Men Placed,

Roy Morse. former national sprint
champion, and Pete J. White were the
only scratch men to be placed in the
monthly members handicap games Of
the Salem Crescent Athletic Club at
Maeombs Dam Park yesterday. Morse
finished second in the 100 yard dash
while White was second in the 220 yard
run. The summaries:
$50 Yard Run (handicap). Won by C.
Hicks go yards); A. Atancel go yards),
second; II. johnson (25 yards), third: T.
Ellison f5 yards), fourth. Time. 2:13l-5
100 Yard Run (handicap). - Won by
Howard Reed Is yards); Roy Morse
tscratch), second; p. Verwayen (3n
yards). third; W. Ashs Is yards), fourth.
i4o Yard Run (handicap). Won by
Percy Verwayen q yards); r. Hernandez
90 yards, second; r. Snyder (1S yaEdE),
third. Time, 90 As seconds.
40 Yard Run (handlcap). Won by W.
second; W. Ashe % yards), third; j.
Cruise Sh yards). fourth. Time. 90 As
Match Relay Race (handicap: Alpha vs.
Salem -Crescent).-Won by Alpha Club
with j. Mapp, w. Padmore, H. Manning
and W. Powe Is yards); Salem Crescent
with w. Stevenson, =. Verwayen, Fl. Sny-
der and P. ]. White (scratch), second. No
time taken.
The sun., 1919-08-11
GOLFERS OUT IN FORCE.
Lieut.. CIery. Jr., Wins Second
Round Match at n. Hampstead.

Special Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PORT WASHINGTON. L. l., Aug. 10
Lieut., Edward Clery. Jr.. the title hold
err won his second round at match play
for the championship OF the North
Hampstead Country Club to-day when
he disposed OF Capt. John Hoyt by
S up and to play. Lieut.. Clery de-
feated one OF the most formidable con-
tenders for the title. Allen Walker, on
Saturday. Besides LAut. Clery. DR..
Leander B. Newman, w. II. Chrystal,
w. y, Dumser and Frank n. Belden re-
main for the semi-fnals. which will be
played next Saturday.
The beaten eight in the championship
division continued at match play for
Is consolation trophy. Allen Walker won
his match by default. and the other
three survivors are +. A. Tasker, H. p.
Evans and Fontalne Fox, and they are
bracketed in the order given.
The summary follows:
North Hampstead Country Club Club
Championship Second round. match play
rs holes Lieut. Edwasd b. Clery beat
Capt. John Hoyt, and 4; DR.. l.. A. New
man beat w. II. Chrystal. and .: W. r.
Dumser beat ]. b. Pitman. up; Frank NJ
Bslden won from r. Cluff by default
Beaten Eight Championship Division
Second round, match play. is holes. Allen
T.. A. TaskeT beat ]. H. Love. 5 and
H. p. Evans beat II. p, Proskey, l up GO
holes); FontaIne Fox beat E, NJ. strong.
3 and ..
The sun., 1919-08-11
GRENDA BEATS EGG
In TEN MILE RACE
Mishap to Swiss Rider flinders
Chances i'm VelOdrOme BIZ
cycle Contests.
specia, Despatch 10 THE Sun.

NEWARK, N. J.. Aug. 10.-Oscar Egg.
the sturdy Swiss rider. was beaten by
Alfred Grenda, the tall Tasmanian. In a
ten mile paced race before moro than
$4,000 fans at the Velodrome here to-
day. A mishap to Eggs wheel on the
last half lap of the race hindered his
chances OF winning. for his handlebars
became loose and he could not control
his bike well enough to make his asst
bid to win.
Charley Osterritter of Irvington. N. j..
a member of the Bay View Wheelmen,
was crowned the amateur champion of
America when he won the flve mile ma
tional amateur championship race by
beating Fred Taylor, Anthony Young
and Joe PALMER.
Ray Eaton easily defeated Arthur
Spencer in two mile paced match.
Spencer won the first heat but Eaton
came back and won the next two. In the
final one the pace was SO hot Spencer
could not hold 1t and finished a half lap
back. The summaries:
Two Mile Match Race tProfessionai)--
Raymond Eaton VS.. Arthur Spencer
4:o5 is. Last eighth mile. IL secs.
second Heat-won by Eaton. Time.
4:17 As. Last eighth mile, lS "A secs.
Third Heat-Won by Eaton. Tipe
4:07 SIS. Last eighth mile. is secs.
One Mile Handicap tAmateurl-won by
Charles Kun,1, Bay n View wheelmsn
Bay view wheeimen $50 yards). thirdl
Joseph Painter. New York toO yardsj'
Two Mile Open tProfessional)-Won by
william Hanley; Raymond Eaton, second |;
Alfred BRENDA, third; Lloyd Thomas.
fourth; Harry Kaiser. NTH, Time.
One Mile Novice tAmateurl-won BY
Gsmo, Newark. second. Time. 2:i3 i-s.
Two-thirds Mile Handicap Profes-
sionaD-won by Charley Piercey ts5
yards); Francisco verri (15 yards), sec
ond: Alfred Goullet (scratch). third; Ed
ward Byron $50 yards). fourth; Alfons
verraes $50 yards), fifth. Time. l:1o i-5.
Five Mile National Championship lama
teurl-wen by Charley osterrl,ter, Try
ssgond; Anthony it,.ay YOUNG, YOUNG Bay View
York. fourth. Time, lo:SSs-6. So
Miss and Out Invitation tProfession nab
Won by Jacob Magin: William Han
ley, second; Gus Lang. third: Menus
Bedel fourth: Lloyd Thomas, NTH. Time
2:eo go. Distance. mile. lap.
Two Mile Open (Amateur)-won by
Anthony Young. Bay View wheeimen; E
ritter, Bay View Wheelmen, third; WILL
lam Beck Bay View wheelmen, fourth
Ten Mile Paced Match Race pro
fessionaD-Oscar Esq VS.. Alfred Grends.
Won by Grenda. Time. 1880 As.
The sun., 1919-08-11

At Tarrytown. y. y R.H.E.
T Ws!9 !, S sl%S;s 3
Battsries-Reuther and Finley; Morgan
and Clark.
At Fairyiew, n. j. R.H. E..
Fis.chers '..cS.'.','..SSGGSSSSiSSSGS-iS IL 9
Manners and phalen; F. Kel.
leher and KritcheL
At Ivanhoe Park r II f.
Iyanhoe A. c'...~2 0o0ooolX-s 8 3
SPE sai9sres - senmeSGs AL 2Sricv
Vaughan; Morbach and Klener
AtIvanhoe Park RI Z.
I pnnn 81 4. c..,."9SSSoOooo-O /
Observation-Disclosures and Vaughan; Lang
ford and Pierce.
At Parksyile Oval R.H.E.
Hell Fighters. ...oOOOoool1-s 10 o
Batseries-Fergurson, Hewett and John
son; Pwysr and Makes
Standard Shpyard .............,5 Ii ?
Ratterles-Talcott and Dede. Powers
At Philadelphia. Pa R.HE
s sSys5 Giants Is 81 G i3 =?
BatteTies--Kenyon and Brooks: Friday.
David. Stevenson.
At Millvile, Pa R.Hu
Miiivilio 20 Q
=, Bstteries-Ryan and Brooks; ogden and
Al recreation Park RHr
spr II Ssis.',:.s 9 .
BattsrissEDalton and II, Beatty; Koch,
At Dover. n. j. r. II L
Lincoln Giants 1900 soo-S o
Bstteries-williams and wIley.
Kelleher and smith.
At Siscu Park p II,r
St Max sapyG . iSs--i;3 Il IL :
BatterIes-campbell wenstrom and
Currie; Holborrow and Geiser.
At Mamaroneck, ". y r III u
Peeksktll ......O o o 0 O-i ,
VI, All stars. 3 2 0 x-5 .
Batteries-sloane and Birch: Burfend
and Fortune. "' 'N
At College Point. L. l. RHE
! Ridgewood A. ca o o . o. 10 a
\ College Point "A o o o ! o % II .
Batteries-Vanderlip, Hesse and Zittel;
Rogers and Rochlin.
At Tarrytown, y. Y r. n T.
Ridgewcod 4. co o o o 90 % a
Chevrolet ,...,,0 o o O O--l /
Batteries--Hesse and zittel; Speno and
Levie.
At 2O7th st. and 10th Av.- R.HE
ST Annes. ...,0 o 0 % s 5
Waverlys .....l 0 o 0s4 NO /
Batteries-Noonan and Snow Malone
and Dull
At Van Cortlandt Park RHE
Winton F, C...5 % o o O--sil s
ozark Cubs "a 40 q x-i4 IS 3
Batteries-NiEysr and Harry: De Luca
aad Sidney.