davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
Anti-GOVernment Head
Executed in Mexico

VERA CRUZ. Mexico. April 23.-
Gen. Francisco Alvarez. of the anti
government forces, was executed
shortly before Tuesday midnight.
lie met death at the hands of a fir
ing squad with the utmost bravery.
Gen. Alvarez was sentenced 10
death by "a courtmartial here Mon
day. he was captured here .ast
Tuesday i'm the battle in which Gen.
Aureliano Banquet. minister OF
war in the Huerta cabinet. was
killed.
Many thousands of persons sur
rounded the barracks when the exc
CuIon took place.
Delay Execution.
Alvarez had been sentenced TO die
at an earlier hour. but on orders re-
ceived from the supreme court the
execution was held up. The war de-
partment. however, ordered compli-
ance with the sentence of the court
martial and the prisoner was
brought out TO face his execution
Crs.
Considers sentence Illegal.
n consider the sentence Of the
military court illegal" said Alvarez.
as ! ceased TO be a soldier wnen
the federal army disbanded and /
left the country. If / am shot IL
will be illegal. IL / were still a sol
der the courts sentence would have
been just.
My wife and child are in New
Orleans and perhaps at this hour
do not know of my impending fate.
Ny mother lives in QuereJarO. l am
ready TO ole without fear, because |
know man is born eventually to die.
I am AZ a old. Many friends
have visited me in prison and their
kind words have helped me to tace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
SPECIAL MISSION WILL
LOOK AFTER DELEGATES

PARIS. April 23.-The French
government has appointed a special
military commission 10 look after
the German peace delegates while in
France. The commission is headed
by Lieut.. Col. Harley. with a STAFF
Of two majors. three captains and
two l~ieutenants. They will meet the
German delegates at the frontier
and remain with them during their
stay at Versailles.
WILL ASSIST SOLDIERS.
MELBOURNE, Monday, April 81.
the provisions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
Big Silk Sale

40 inch black MORE; regular $500 value. ......... $3.50
uIar s. So value ......... ........ $500
80 inch fancy foulardS; al COlorS; regular $3.50 value. S1.79
50 inch SatinS; blacks. white and all coloT; regular $500
value S2-29
40 inch Pershing Satins; black, white and colorS, regular
$3.50 value .SZ.95
50 inch tafeta silk in all colorS; regular $3.50 value. $500
80 inch black LouiSne silk; regular $500 value 90. SLAB
SO inch black Duchess satin; regular $3.50 value ... $500
80 inch black Tafeta; soft finish; regular $500 value. Sl.49
50 inch colored Tafeta; regular Sis value ....... .$l.49
SO inch meSSalineS most all colorS; regular $500 value S1.59
Fancy Silk Nesting; all coorS; choice .......... $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

of the war service act, which is now
in force, members Of the Australian
land and sea forces and the depend
ents will receive assistance to a
maximum Of $500. from the go"-
eminent, toward buying homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
SAY LAP0RTE CITIZENS
MAKE OWN LIQUOR

Special 20 The N~ewS-11mes
LAPORTE. Ind. April 23.-Ac-
cOrding 10 reports circulated after
Internal revenue collectors had con
Quoted an Investigation In Laporte
Tuesday at least a thousand citizens
90 this city ~ now engaged in the
brewing OF their own i%ntoxicants.
making the liquor in quantities
ranging from a quart TO several gal
Ions. Several choice formulate are
said TO be in use.
Notice appeared i'm local news
papers warning that federal prose
cution would result If the practice
were not stopped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

death bravery. None of my old com
panions OF the federal army, how
ever. have come TO see me-"
The sun., 1919-09-05
SECOND GAME
Totals. .3s 6 10 q IL 2

Totals. .34372i ell
'Batted for Harper in the ninth inning
The sun., 1919-09-05

o
a
De
DoDe pnoted Dexter a record Of 2:171 Dos
that time the stood out above the and the tottng
to compete with But Do not satisfied with that standard He
had campaign the famous Goldsmith
Dobles
Dillon Uhlan
1861
But the longer
day, bu doubt it.
The sun., 1919-09-05
jackson Beats Phillips.

Willie Jackson of New York out
classed Joe Phillips of this city. who
substituted for Eddie Wallace Of Brook
lyn, in the semi-hnal. Wallace was I'M
able to fight on account of an injury
to an eye.
Jackson set the pace in the first round.
but Phillips connected with a right to
Jackson's left eve, and 1t was strainiug
a point for Willie to get full vision from
tho damaged optic,
In the second session Jackson was
forced to chase Phillips around the ring
to make a fight OF 1t. jackson kept his
left in Phillips's face and inflicted dam
age with his right.
This was repeated In the third round.
with Jackson doing all the fighting ami
Phillips stopping the blows.
Jackson hit Phillips with discourasing
frequency in the fourth. but Joe came
right back for more in the fifth. Joe
Phillips should have been changed to
Joe Grim in the fifth period. when tho
Philadelphia boy stopped as many
punches as Grim even dreamed of with
out taking the full count.
Phillips again did Joe Grim in tho
sixth. and managed to stay the limit
through a remarkable exhibition Of
punch absorbing.
The sun., 1919-09-05
YANKEES LOSE TO
NEW HAVEN TEAM
Fail to Connect When Hits
Are Needed-Peckinpaugh
Gets $100-Score, 1 to 0.
Special Despatch 10 TEE sun.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Sept. Ain a
game marked by failure to produce
timely hits the New York Americans
went down to defeat 1 to at the hands
of the New Haven Eastern League team
at Savin Rock to-day before very
small crowd. Threatening weather kept
down the attendance. rain falling
slightly just before tho game began.
The visitors found Courtney, the home
boxman, for seven hits, including a
two Dagger with which Wallie Pipp
opened the second inning, but were I'M
able to do any consecutive batting.
Two pony batteries were tried out by
Capt. Roger Peckinpaugh of the Yam
KEGS Peck. who formerly played here
and left many friends in town. was
presented with 500 in gold in the first
inning.
New Haven won the game in the
fourth. Maggie walked. Courtney sacrl-
feed and Nutter drove Magic to the
plate with the winning run. The score !:
The sun., 1919-09-05

.Ba;ted for Jones in the seventh inning
Binghamton .......,.. J o-s
The sun., 1919-09-05
CARPENTER TO BOX BECKETT.
Promoter Cochran Says He Has
First Call on Frenchman,

LONDON, Sept. 4.--Reports that Jack
Dempsey had already signed 10 meet
the French heavyweight king, Georges
Carpenter. got a rise here to-day from
Promoter Cochran, who put on the re-
cent Beckett-McGoorty bout
Cochran claims he has the French
mans name to contract for a battle
with Beckett, the British champion, on
two months notice. He also said that
Manager Descamps had posted $1,000
forfeit and made himself liable to heavy
damages II his fighter met Dempsey be-
fore. Beckett
A letter from Jack Rearns, pemp-
sey's manager, stated he was seriously
considering the offer of a bout in Lon
don, Cochran said. He quoted Kearns
as saying II repeat that Dempsey Is
willing to fight the winner OF the Car
pentier- Beckett Tight"
The sun., 1919-09-05
PHILADEL
Totals. 274s27 So

Totals. 33is24 eel
'Batted for G. Smith in the ninth inning
philadelphia ......., OIL 90 o o.
Boston ............... o x-4
The sun., 1919-09-05

Double play-Ford and Demaron. Two base
hits-Stimpson. Pipp Sacrifice hit--Courtney.
stolen bases-Ford Eayrs. whitland. Wick.
Bases on balls-Of Smallwood. 2; off Nelson.
1; of Courtney, 3. Struck out-By Small
wood o: by Nelson, /; by Courtney. D.
Passed ball-Hoffman. Left on bases-New
York. g. New Haven g. Hits-Off Sma,lwood
in innings; of Nelson, l in Q innings. UNI
pire-Mr. RorU Time Of game-1 hour and
20 minutes
The sun., 1919-09-05
DAHLEN's CLUB To PLAY.

Sunday afternoon strSeyter Park, tho
Morse Dry Dock antsabSesnwich tsA4ns
will meet the Bushwicks In a double
header. The Morse team, led by Bill
Dahlen. former Dodger manager, is set
ting an enviable record on semi-pro
fields and will cause the Bushwicks to
look TO their laurels. The Greenwich ag-
eregation last Sunday beat the Farmers
Sp!ers and Williams Will be the Hush-
wicks' moundsmen.
The sun., 1919-09-05
WHITTED'S TRIPLE
WINS GAME IN TENTH
Causes Defeat of Cubs BY
Pirates, q to 8.

PrTTsBuRG, Pa, Sept. -(National)- -
Pittsburg won from Chicago to-day by a
score of 4 to 3 in ten innings. In II
hard fought contest Adams held the
visitors scoreless until the ninth inning,
with two men out. when they fell upon
him for three singles and triple, scor-
ing three runs.
In the last half Of the tenth. with one
out, Whitfield tripled over Robertson's
head and scored the winning run on the
squeeze play as Barbara hunted toward
third base. The score:
The sun., 1919-09-05
JOHNSON EASILY
SUBDUES MACKMEN
Athletics Then Come Back
and Triumph OUer Harper.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-(American)
philadelphia and washington broke
even on to-day's double header and on
the four game series. Walter Johnson
held the locals to four hits and won the
first game. s to 2. Naylor held the visi-
tors safe in all but one inning of the
second game, and the Athletics ham,
mered Harper in the closing innings for
a 6 to 3 victory. linn. purchased from
Waco of the Texas League, made his
debut with the Athletics IN the first
game. He pitched effectively at times
but could not field bunts and was in
continual trouble on this account. The
scores:
The sun., 1919-09-05
HARVARD's TENNIS TEAM.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. 4.-Harvard
10 sending the following tennis players
to represent the Crimson az the inter-
collegiate matches which are to start
Monday az the Ms-!oa Cricket Club.
Philadelphia: Capt George Helm. Chap
man. Hyams. Frank HanIghan and
Brooks Eenno.
The sun., 1919-09-05

to toss the ball undetermined to Miller
Petey put too much lift on 1t and 1t
scared over Otto's head. Chase and
Doyle scored, Burns reached second and
Young was safe at first.
Burns then scored when he ran Off a
double steal with Young. By that time
Mamaux lost his grip and Fletcher shot
a single to right, the first real hit of the
inning, scoring Young. Zimm. the ninth
man up, then rolled to Johnston. The
score:
The sun., 1919-09-05
CUBANs RENEW LOCAL SERIES.

The fourth OF the series Of double
headers between the Cuban stars of Ha-
vana and the Lincoln Giants will he
played this Sunday afternoon at Olympic
Fled, l36th street and Fifth avenue.
In their previous meetings the Lincolns
won three and the Cubans took three
calderin and Fernandez will pitch for
the Cubans and Williams and Archer
will work for the locals. The Cubans
will soon leave for Havana
The sun., 1919-09-05
Giants Blunt Way to 81
Victory Over Dodgers
Pitcher Davenport
Suspended and Fined

ct. LOUIS, Sept. 4.--Dave Daven-
- port, pitcher with the st. Louis
~ Americans, was suspended yes
terday for the season and fined 800
by Manager Jimmy Burke following
an alteration in the clubhouse with
Burke and Business Manager Bob
Quinn. Police were called and
elected the pitcher. The trouble
started when Davenport resented
being reprimanded by Burke. 1t was
said.
Davenport, who has been with the
Browns since 1916, announced he
would retire from professional base
ball.
The sun., 1919-09-05
SECOND GAME.

Two base hits-Madden Hummel. Stolen
oases-Dowd. Madden. Powers Sacrifice flies
11McAlpin, Powers. Sacrifice hit-Powers
ponole play-Weiser and Konnick Left on
DC ses-.Newark. 8; Reading l. Bases on balls
/ Hlts-Oh Weinert, "a at bat) in 1 in.
mnss; on Brewer, 2 90 at BAH in 3 innings
struck out-By Weinert, !; by McCabe, 4; By
brower' 3. Wild pitch--Brower. Winning
pltcher-Mccabe. Losing pitcher-weinert.
The sun., 1919-09-05
y SlSler Breaks Tie With
|'eachin BattingC Contest

hthE was only one change yes
aY'y IN the positions Of the
H; ~ Leagues. sisler. the batting star
~ "o hroWns, who on "wednesday was
~. WIN Bobby Veach for fourth
spurted and hoped into fourth
n T 40 Of lead of one point over
A"ss maintained their positions AZ
iounn uroh increased his lead over
.~s, I" thr@" points. The record sai-
The sun., 1919-09-05

Tnlai... e 8 !, q % 1
The sun., 1919-09-05
BROWNS ARE BLANKED.
Tigers Make Hits Count and Win,
to O.

DETROIT, Sept. 4.-(American)-Le
ard was invincible at critical moments
to-day. while Detroit made two Of it's
four hits count and took advantage of
passes issued by Rolla Maple to score
two runs. winning 2 TO o. Four of the
visitors hits were infield rollers that
were beaten by fast running. The score
The sun., 1919-09-05

TWO pase hlts-Egan, Bemiller. Three base
hit-Cobb. Stolen bRses-Zitman. CobS IA.
oobs. Double plays-Eliott, Doolan and Bent.
ley; Denoville and Mooers. Left on bases
Jersey City. 4: Baltimore. 12. Baseg on balls
-on De Vitalts, s: Parnham. 9 Hit by
pitcher-Dy Parnham. Denoyille). struck
out-By De Vitalis, 3; by Parnhan1, g.
The sun., 1919-09-05
. FEW HOT LINERS.

The Giants next spring will have a
pitcher by the maze OF johnson. Yester-
day the New York club completed a deal
Sally League, by which pitcher Paul John.
son comes to McGraw's team Johnson
viii not report until the 1890 training
trip. 's
But for the fact that the Yankees yes
terday had an exhibition game scned led
in Boston and played on some of their
postponements However, Peck will not
regret the fact that the club decided to
Haven admirers made him a little gift OF
SlOO IN gold. Cleveland farmed Peck to
New Haven in 1910 and he has never been
called him the greatest shortstop they ever
had seen. lot of people outside OF
Connecticut now subscribe to the same sem
timents.
After a two year absence from their
usual hannts In the 800 society. Eddie
the elect. Looks more natural 10 see
these lads above the 800 line than below
The next time that Ban johnson ha, h,,
little session before the referee, II is sug-
gested that boxing gloves be dealt out to
all the participants and lawyers con-
cerned. An interesting time then can be
had by all
John Heydler, president of the National
League. came back from Chicago yester-
day, where he attended a meeting OF the
Ns.1onai CSmmissiSn He said that the
MAY. that the series DO Increased 10 nine
games need not necessarily be permanent
Heydler said that Hermann argued so
vigorously at the meeting for a chance
TO accommodate his fans that the rest OF
the commission agreed to let the matter
be put 10 the Two leagues for a vote
Heydler said, III the nine game series is
adopted It will be only an experiment."
The sun., 1919-09-05
Totals.....29 8 6 81 Is l
a the eighth inning.

Two base hits-Zimmerman. konetchy.
Stolen bases-Burns Young. Sacrifice hit
Left on bases-New York. q Brooklyn. 2.
Bases On balls-of Mamaux, 2 Doyle. Burns).
Struck out-By Benton. 2 Kilduh. z. WheaO
by Mamaux CFrisch. Snyder. Earned
runs-off Mamaux. /: off Benton, 0. I'm.
pires--Messrs. Quigley and 0'Day. Time OF
camel hour and II minutes.
The sun., 1919-09-05

And L.
will $3.50 this an advance so
possibility
prices will prevail The explanation for the increase
SIS So In addition Harvard will further hit
lumber
the crowd for the with Yale In addition brought
football fans in the will
Charge
The sun., 1919-09-05
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 81 5 10 q Is q

hesolns .............. o o o o o Ks
Two base hits-Cook ., Powers. Brewer,
Denke, Miller. Bruggy Alienburg Home
ruhISook. Sacrifice hit--Letter. Sacrifice
ny-brower. Double plays-Konnck and
hummel; Dowd and Miller: Dowd and Sar-
gent Barris and Hummel: Jacobs and Nil
Ter Left on bases-Newark. (; Reading, 1.
bases bases on balls-on Barris, 3; off Lyons, j.
hms[on Barris. s. 20 at bat in Innings:
OH Lyons :, at bat in innings: Off
Brown. 2, a, bat. in 9 innings; ON shea,
:; at bat In I inning. Hit by pitcher-By
by Lyons. I. Winning pitcher-Brown. los
ing pitcher-Shea ~
The sun., 1919-09-05

Young took a, nice whack at the ball
and sent II screening down the left field
foul line. 1t was foul by inches. %oung
hunted the next ball. and Kildur came
in fast for It. He had no play on Young
at first, but a good throw would have
forced Chase at the plate. But in trying
The sun., 1919-09-05
SHELTERS LEAD OVERCOME.
Orioles Score Five Runs in Fifth
and Win, O to 3.

Baltimore defeated Jersey City yester-
day at West Side Park by a score OF
6 to 3. The Orioles scored five runs IN
the fifth inning, which overcame a two
iun leaf which the Shelters had piled
up In the first three innings. The score !:
The sun., 1919-09-05
Budd Doble's Great Career in Harness Racing.


racing world yet has known passed away his home Los Angeles
Wednesday Dobe
oers with record breaking possibilities and he equally
bringing
period in the development of the roter the
Doble
of
won the
The sun., 1919-09-05

Totals. s77l227 0
Tota1a IN
The sun., 1919-09-05

Newark In Reading.
Rochester in Buffalo.
Binghamton in Toronto.
READING, Pa, Sept. 4--(International) J..
The last place Reading players made
moro trouble to-day for the Newark
Bears, whom they trounced in the first
game of double header by s to 4. but
dropped the second contest by to o.
Reading outbatted the Bears in the
opening game, and by a rally In tho
seventh and eighth innings took lead
that Newark was unable to overcome
The Bears hit Barris hard In the
eighth, and after pillng up four runs
with none out Brown was sent to the
rescue and checked the rally.
In the second game McCabe was too
much for the Readings. He held them
to three scattered hits. OF which old John
Hummel got two, a double and a single
"A remarkable feature of the second
game was that Reading did not have a
single put out at first base, which po-
sition was played by Swartz and Brewer.
The scores:
The sun., 1919-09-05
BINGoEs OUTsCoRE LEAFS.
EARLY Lead Aids I'm Victory by
8 TO Score.

TORONTO, Sept. 4-(InternationaD -
The Blnghamton Cobblers ran up an
early lead on Jones. and while Toronto
hit Higgins freely in the later stages OF
the game, the Leafs were defeated. s to
6. The score:
The sun., 1919-09-05
BRAVES BEAT PHILLIES.
Scott Tight in Pinches-score Il.
4 to 1.

BosroN, Sept. 4.-(Nationa)-S
held Philadelphia in the pinches to-day
and Boston won, to l. The game was
clinched in the eighth inning. when Bos-
ton got three runs in two singles, a pass,
two sacrifice hits and a sacrifice fly. The
score:
The sun., 1919-09-05

Three base hits-callahan, williams stolen
base-Paulette. Sacrifice hIts-MeUsei powan
Holke. Sacrifice fies-Powell. Mann. Double
plays-BaneToft (unassisted): Paulctte, Ban.
Gowdy., Holke and Pick. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 10; Boston. 6. Bases on balls
On g. smith. 3; OF Scott, l. Struck out-By
The sun., 1919-09-05
Mamaux I'm Great Form.

Up TO that wild eighth inning Mamaux
had pitched only fifty-six balls. The
Giants were pecking away at his first
pitch and never could do anything
with It.
Until the Brooklyn crash came IL was
one OF the best pitching battles seen
here all year. Mamaux never was bet
ter In the heyday of his success with
the Pirates. He had that same hop on
his fast ball which made him so formula
BILE In 1915 and 1916. with the dark, drab
background the Giants couldn't see the
ball.
Only twenty-five men faced the for
mer Pirate Prince In the first seven in
nings. Fletcher scratched a hit to Kill
duff in the first and was out stealing.
In the second Zimm fioated liner above
the left field foul line. lack Wheat
stopped pursuing It, as though he sus-
pected 1t would drop foul. but 1t struck
the earth just an inch or so inside. The
hit didn't do anything but help Heinie's
batting average. for few moments later
the Zimm roamed too far off his base Of
supplies and a posse of Dodgers ran
him down. Kauff singled to the infleld
with two out in the fifth. but Chase was
retired on the next pitch.
Bsnton's southpaw slants were doing
equal damage to the Dodgers. Brook
lyn was hitting the RUDE little harder,
but the five hits off the Carolinian were
distributed through FIVE innings and the
Dodger run In the sixth came in on a
wild throw by Fletcher.
The sun., 1919-09-05

F,risch started the eighth by beating
out a bunt. Mamaux made a good play
on Il, making a fast underhanded toss
to Konetchy. O'Day, however, gave
Frisch the hit thereby vexing Albert.
Olson's failure to complete an easy
double play on Kauff then spilled the
beans for Mamaux. Sooner or later in
these close ones Ivy is bound to rock
the boat. Kauff hit to Johnston. who
forced Frisch at second. Kauff loafed
to first. admitting the fact that he was
doubled, but Olson gave him a life by
throwing into the dirt Benny thought
he was out and started to walk away
when the coach called him back.
Chase then hunted In front of the plate
and in trying to get Hal at first Miller
pegged far over Konetchy's head. BY
the time the big fellow ran 1t down
Kauff was home with the tying run, and
Chase was on second. Doyle. batting
for Snyder. walked and Benton lifted a
foul to Miller. Mamaux was fdgetty In
pitching to Burns. and after getting the
count two and three walked the up
State boy. That filled the bases.
The sun., 1919-09-05

Two base hits-Flagstead. Cobb stolan
bases-Veach 2, Cobb q Sacrifice hits-Flag.
stead. Jones Double play-Jscobson and
Gerber. Left on bases-St Louis, 8. he.
trot, 5; Bases on balls-on Maple. /: on
Leonard. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Maple
(Alnsmlth). Struck ont-By Iaonard O
The sun., 1919-09-05

Two base hit-witt. Three base hits
Rice, Menosky. Home run-w. johnson.
Sacrifice hits-Agnew. Davidson. Burrus.
Left on Sbases-Washingto ton. 6: Philadelphia, l..
Bases on ba!ls-off Johnson, /; off zinn. 2,
Struck out-By linn, /.
The sun., 1919-09-05
STANDING az THE CLUES.

ED FOR TODAY.
st. Louis ut Detroit.
Cleveland Mt Chicago.
The sun., 1919-09-05
admits
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
by DANIEL.

Copyright Publishing Association
playing the
Johnston
able
lSSl-he a
that Johnston
champion
such as other
his
his
ADD to that
tennis And Johnston
Tnden
Johnsons
den us that Johnston legraphed
been scored against him in contiguous territory Tnn played
s but the match the time We believe
tons triumph marked the fifteenth straight victory thirty eight
era Of tennis this country in the dim before 1890 during
which Dick the
H. A That
win the
The sun., 1919-09-05
Few Fielding Chance. pimcuIt.

The pitching was so good that few of
the fielding chances were difficult. About
the best individual play was a catch by
Jimmy Hickman on Fletcher in the
fourth. Jimmy picked the ball out Of
THE lather In safety razor sign on the
right field wall.
Among those present were boys from
an orphan asylum and their band. This
band deserved a story all to itself.
1t safely may be said there never was
band like that one. and perhaps there
never will be. Far be II from us to
criticise the noteworthy attempt to
initiate the youth of the land into the
ntricacies of the trombone and snare
drum, but there is limit to the amount
of torture an ear drum can endure. But
what is 1t the musicians tell us of
our American Jazz-that It isn't music
but synchronism OF sound? Perhaps
that's what these Riddles were endeavor-
ing to demonstrate.
Brooklyn put over its only run in the
sixth. and from the way Mamaux was
going the run looked as big as a
mountain. Miller got a single to centre
when his bounder took q high hop and
cleared Fletcher's head. MamauA
dexterous1y advanced his battery mate
TO second with a sacrifice Fletcher
made a good play on Olson's grounder
after Benton had slightly DETECTED il.
The out placed Miller on third. He
scored when Fletcher's high throw
pulled Chase of his bag. Hal speared
the ball with his right hand. making
beautiful play of it. Chases wrist
Is still tender and he had to rest his
arm few minutes before he resumed.
Johnston was nailed stealing a moment
later.
The sun., 1919-09-05
More Than s55,Ooo Taken in at Forest HlIls.

The yesterday a
in it a
West Side Club
national beatsy
at Forest Hills
not record
lions which
bigger
only $3.50 with tickets choice
Tennis Association set these limits and the
officials
felt that could do tennis the
within the financial
As for the West Side Club and all those who refereed and other
helped handle
running the matches and handling the thousands
will
with catering