davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
% 'IfIotl1er'' Rebecca Dick
Dies i'm Rivington Street
Hundreds of Children Mourn
Loss of Friend Who Was
Daily Companion
"lfotler" Dick is dead.

-toA.i~l i|lNN - Cc1tc.
Rivington Street children Joined
yesterday in mourning the loss Of
their beloved friend, Rebecca Dick,
ninetyive years old. who died Satur-
day evening at the home of her son,
Max Dick, of SO Rivington Street.
Hundreds of children Joined in the
long funeral procession that made it's
way slowly over the williamsburg
Bridge yesterday to Mount Zion
Cemetery, in Brooklyn, where she was
laid to rest.
Pushcart peddlers always had a good
word for "Mother" Dick, and many of
them did not take their places in the
Ions line along the street Yesterday
bat went to pay their last respects to
her.
Those who have rent troubles on
the East Side, in the Ghetto, know.
that the fiftyfamily house at So Hiv-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
OBITUARY NOTES

GEORGE " GREENE. for;v.sivb, H.,
Saturday at his home. 80 Nor,h o,sa.; ss.9
Stree BrooAiyr He vas born in NsrS..a Nniu,a
Tan and had been employed for rrarv ,.s yass' .
by the Department 0. Public Buildings s ass
oHiceg; re lea'es his VIE and daugb.
ter Burial viii he II Calvary Cemetery n.
morrow. '0'
JOHN B ROSE died Saturday in Nan
hureh. y. y. IL was 4 son of Colonel fos.
Bailey and Maude Barclay Ross. The s1,a ~
neral viii be this afternoon. aad ;nterns,,
VAL be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. ''A'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

body will be sent to Carun..
ezuela, the Prosperi estat. apano, Ven
ment. Mr.. Prospect was b Lor iates,
French island of Cors;c.' ''rn IN ths
years ago. He came to sixty-nias
tabIsbnr tbH bhfty oesr gesr' ago, and after n.,.
america, where he was a D pjonsass NJ ssuta
porter Of South American p'oneet ss-
Europe and the United Sta.ss'o goods 70
eral years ago he acquired be; beIs: Ses.
Carupano, which are considsraaI coid.uIngs ia
the largest coffee and cocos 70 %
tons IN Venezuela. -Four son. p.snts.
three daughters survive him ''H' and
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
CARRIAGES

~ DID - 3EECHER - On Saturday. Sept
-, at .Se,Tgtown. Conn. Miss Florence
0lo7e. hse,rhn.er. daughter of the late Jud -e
Edward Budd, Of New York City.
hlN0N-BERMAS- and Mrs San, ner.
mas of o07 5th ST.. Brooklyn, announce
me marriage of their dnuehter Fstellc J..
10 Mr: Benjamin A Kinon Of Broohly1'
on Saturday. Sept %. 1919. =,
LEWlS-ERnMAN- Saturday Sew %
rSi9 N the First Presbyterian Church
Irinceton. Miss May Pardee Erd.nan. al
lhiIaaeIphia. 49, u
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
=
DEATHS

AoosTiNI~ Louisa Macy, wido.v of .loSe,l,
Agostini. at her residence, II West Atm
ST. Sentember 20, 1919. Funeral private. =
ALhHANDER-Entered into rest in B.ids,e-
o,g m'eb'a Spqn', nd ssptember 20. 1919 Annie
nor 18Th year. Funeral private.
ASIEN- Marie. Funeral CAMPBFF.I rrr.
NERAL CHURCH, Monday. 1o =. n
ASTON Suddenly. after 4 br;sf INC. 1o,
tem5er 20. 1914 William <. tston. n .be
L.. III year OF hls age F~nerul private.
HlAuNElT Newark. \ 7 mn ,.r,,,.,..
September u. 1919. Geo-se n ls...,.9 I'' si9"y
M Lona coX Blanvelt ard son of Chr;ss;,1.,
and the late Giles NJ l3lauyelt. ,nne~ai
sefvlce VIII be held at her late home. y,
',rsi ,'sia' i''an ~, a' Newark on Monday. Sep
BLUMENKROHN-On seot,nho. % 1o,o
solomon bumenkrohD beloved Husband of
anna anna lnee Frankenthan and fafher of
Claire. Funeral services at his late res;- ~
ddence:. dsn 80 y. Fort Washington av.. on Mon
CAMPRELL-Josephin M. be,ov.d d.e.,
ter OF William J. Campbell. Septen,ber %
uheral services at her home 543 We
ialst ST. tuesday, September %, at / D. m
eadsSdDY~-on doSal't September 20, Mary A.,
oaughter Of the late Philip and Targ,rnt
Cassdy Funeral from he. late reF;asnre s,,l a.
80 SteI ling Place. Brooklyn, on 'ruesdos
'epIemper -. at 80 A. m Solemn, -
e',aI;. a. ST; AugustIne's Church. Relatives and
DOUGHTY On September on William, -
retired New York policeman haln,a'. 49,. -
oi tue late Patrick ard Mary Do,;ght, sna
nrotnef of Mary Doughty and Nj r;4
,"oks- funeral from his late residence
- N@ianhattan Mar az. Tuesday, September -
a. ';'V a. M thence to the Church of tina
ascension. 10th st. and Broadway
rkEE-At Stamford, Conn. on Sat,,S,,
oep,emoer ~ 1919. Mary Jane. daughter
9l the late Richard aud Mary 4 f'ss' res
uN raj services will ue held =. b.r ~. .
residence, Wea, av.. Stamford. Conn n~
Monday afternoon at 80 O'Clock. ''' '''
GANDOLFO-Joseph of 63S Wee, teo,L
STI9tn1,,, Sfpfen1nsr -. Services tn EFUNERAI
~ N''GnE' s.ist teampbell Huldinel. Broadway
al oorh St. tuesday. September g. at ;
HAVEN On Saturday. September % o., h.r
rrssidsnce. Lenox. Mass, ranrv Arn,,
'NNsn wiGow Of George Crsxoll ut,sn-
p' -New York. and daughter os .he i,+o
yohn Arnot Of Elmir4. n Y. Funeral ~
i''n'y oharch. Acnox, Tuesday. the sd
HiLL-At Port Chester N Saa, "a
Ky, Josephine +. Hill IN hcr ,7tH van.
nne5ai service at the residence OF bsr
son Frederick p Hin 445 Wilt, ~ uoI
-'onday Sept -. at . o. M. lnternomf
at Sleepy Hollow. '''''
Ho"ARD-At the White piainS ro~n,.a,
on SUNDAY. September y, 1913. ora Ho".
"ru aged 20 years. Funeral Tuesday Sen
load scarsdale, \ Y. - a. az D,' n'aSs
rn'n leaves Grand Central at Is . - -, H.
Ill OSON -Lccretia F. widow of VIM.
Hudson, civil War veteran ho'., f,.,,
lh-o; died sept. 70, 1852. Iu.srr,.r, - 49,,
~ hurai cemetery, Worcester Mas ~
Monday' ia inst Worcester papers will
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Gold Drink Proves Fatal

Recreation Commissioner William
Laune, of BIC Paterson Avenue, West
Hoboken, while playing a game Of ball
yesterday at North f ie!d. in which two
teams of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics were contestins,
drank several glasses of cold lemonade
after running and was taken ILL., He
was removed to his home, where he
died. He was about forty years old.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
QTiRICO PROSPECT

Qulrco Prosperi, wealthy coffee
and cocoa plantation owner Of Nenez-
ueia, land one of the largest exporters
of coffee to this country, died on Sa--
ing an operation, for which he came
to this country twelve DAYS ago. Mls
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Aldermen 7'Gke Up
Hyian Labor Order
Democrats Fear Mayor 8
Position viii Prove
Serious Election Day

Mayor Hylan's order to department.
heads to drive "agtators" out of the
city's employ, under penalty Of losing
their $1,000 and up jobs, is said to be
almost certain to provoke storm al
to morrow's meeting OF the Board of
Aldermen.
Several labor leaders have construed
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
CHILLY NIGHT!

8 Motorists who brave +
3 these Autumn nights /
s unprepared are apt to
s experience the chill (
s Of a lifetime." We are
ready to supply the E
q means of preserving /
s the comforts Of !
3 home away from s
:. home"
q q 4 " arm, Comfy H
& Wot0r Robe <
3 removes that unwanted (:
8 chill. Robes in many 5
8 weights and qualities %:
d await selection. A va g:
8 riety of colors and de- /:
& signs are sure to appeal. 3
4 Ditto the variety Of ;:
& prices. $7.49 to $34.75 IS
& But TIE Woman ::
4 n fso Motors Craves E:
! Other Things f:: &:
) than just comfort. Three 5
a smart hats offer her suf1- s
4 cient choice to maintain s
< that same smart appear I.
4 ance in the car as she (:
< does afoot. One is of S
3 black enameled duck, &
A which besides being smart &
4 is undeniably practical, as
3 it is waterproof. $40 <
4 Another hat Of leather (
& may be had in gold, tan, x
q green or gray. S6.S4 S
q A trim little headgear of I:
& waterproof and dustproof !.
q velvet is black with hair K
\ stripes Of green, tan or B
3 navy. $3.50 B
a '-scl Out and (
8 Get Jnder'' Is
s} It's sorry time for the &
q chauffeur when it's raining K
= and muddy-but there's
q remedy! We have
q black rubber shirt that {
q withstands dirt or rain. E
q 1t occupies SO little space
& that it may be slipped b
q into one of the side pock- b
6 cts of the car. 1t slips t
ga over the head and reaches b
"a as tar as the ankles.
Il shlrred at the wrist, with
81 a military collar and
H metal fasteners. 1914
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
IN NIEMORIAM

STERNl-In devoted memory Of slmoa
Sterne. kind. true. valiant OF heart S1e 81
clear of brain Passed away SEPTEMBER -
1901
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
For the Hands on
The Steering Wheel

Gloves in gauntlet style
are "trig." They have
Well-sewn seams and
stitching on the backs.
IN black or tan leather.
$4.74
.,-97 ~s-Fitth~ Floor. Front.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

~ ''hi-At 1alo Sd.l'n p9rt Chester; N. y sept. t.
iEnerai service at the residence of h.,
soN frederick P Hin. 40 Wlllett av on
-,onday Sept "- at . o. NJ lnternom,
at Sleepy Hollow. i'''1' men
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

~ y On Saturday. Seplonbcr %. at ho,.
,5Ssiosnce l-enox. Mass, fannv srn,,
mH'Gn T1 weow , Of George Cr>woid lia,s9 4,,,9'
p' .NeW 1ork. and daughter o. the ,ate
.onn Arnot Of ElmirA n y. Funeral ~
r'n'ty Church. Lcnox Tuesday. The I'd
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
HERE is ONE THING THAT
is ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE

the seat of the trouble, and rid the
system of the cause of the disease?
5. S. S. is one blood remedy that
has for more than fifty years been
giving relief to even the most ag-
gravated and stubborn cases of
rheumatism. 1t cleanses and puri-
fies the blood by routing out all
traces of disease. The experience
of others who have taken S. S. S.
will convince you that it will
promptly reach your case. You can
obtain this valuable remedy at any
drug store.
A valuable book on Rheumatism
and its treatment, together with ex-
pert medical advice about your own
individual case, will be sent abso-
Iuteiy free. Write today to Medical
department. Swift Specific Co., 2ss
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. GANr
Adv,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
ROURKES BUNCH
HITS IN SECOND
And Win, | TO 0
Townsend Holds Oklahoma
City CIubbers to Three Hits
and Gis|ason Helps Him
With TWo-Bagger.

Oklahoma City Okl.. May S.
Townsend puzzled Oklahoma City
batsmen in today's game, the visit
ing south paw yielding but three
scattered hits, while Omaha walked
off with to 0 decision in the third
game of the series. Only one Okla
homa City player reached third dur
ing the game, Griffin gaining tina
sack in the fifth, to see Griffith Whit
for the final out of the inning.
Omaha backed Townsend with some
nice support, Kirby grabbing a fly
from Hunters bat with one hand,
after long run, while Cable handled
a lot of chances, some of which were
difficult.
A running catch by Mutt in left
field and Benson's play on Town
sends offering in the sixth were the
choice local bits of defensive play
during the game. Gislason hit home
the lone run of the fray in the sec
ond inning when he nicked Stoner
for double with Dnica on first by
virtue of pass. Thereafter Stoner
pitched himself out of some tight
places with the aid of nice support.
Apologize pitched the last inning,
after a pinch hitter replaced Stoner
in the eighth Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Pa Rourke Returns
From Visit to Tulsa;
Open Here May II

Owner w. A. (Pa) Rourke re-
turned to Omaha from a visit to
Tulsa, Okl., where he witnessed the
opening of the Western league sea-
son games between his Omaha club
and the Tulsa aggregation. He says
the boys ran into some mid-season
form down south, but are rapidly
getting into that condition them
selves and he expects them to go
better from now on.
The local magnate comes back to
Omaha with plans for a grand open
ing of the home season on the local
ball lot May IA, when the Tulsa club
plays the Rourkes here. He pre-
diets that the local club will cap
ture the home series, and has hopes
of a banner attendance. The boys
will be in far better playing condi-
ton when they get back here than
when they left, for they have been
playing in the warm southern eli
mate against teams that were al
ready in top form.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
ALL-STAR
FINISH MATCHES
AT BLUFFS SHOW
Featherweight Champion and
ShoafstaI| in Main Event,
Gotch in Semi, Amateurs
Open Show.

When about two months ago,
Harry Shoafstall, lightweight cham
pion wrestler of the south, met Yer
non Breedlove, worlds feather
weight title holder, the 125-pound
king pinned the southerner in the
first fall, going almost an hour. He
secured an arm scissors on his op-
ponent in the second fall and had
him almost pinned, when the ref
cree, Denny Ryan, made a rather
fasty decision and patted Breedlove
on the back, declaring the fall and
the match in favor of the champion.
They will meet tonight in a finish
match and since Shoafstall insists
upon another referee than Ryan, the
third man will be Kid Graves, SPORT
ing editor of the Bee.
Gotch and Moore in Semi.
The Popular Omaha weltefweight
wrestler, Young Gotch, wrestled a
lad from Minden, Ia, at the last
show and it was announced that
Denny Moore of Omaha would
meet the winner at the next show.
Since there was no winner Fiori de-
cided to put Moore against Gotch in
the semi windup. They are old en-
emies on the mat, Moore having
been victorious in their last set-to,
and Gotch is anxious to retrieve
himself and pin Denny this time.
They will go to a finish, best two
out of three falls.
A finish match between a pair of
amateurs will open the show, pre-
senting Ray Deffenbaugh, 125-pound
champion of Iowa, and Earl Albert,
the champion of the same class in
Nebraska. They will go two falls
out of three.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Rickenbacher Chosen
to Referee 500-Mile
Liberty Sweepstakes

| indianapolis, May 5.-(SpeciaD.-
| Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, known
as the Americas Ace of Aces" but
to the auto racing fans as Eddie
Rick" has been selected to referee
the indianapolis 500-mile Liberty
sweepstakes, May 81. inaugurating
the postwar revival of automobile
racing in America. Though "Rick"
has not filed his formal acceptance
of the honor as yet. this is regarded
as practically certain by these who
know his deep and abiding love for
the motor racing sport, and are
aware of the close friendship that
exists between himself and the In
dianapolis speedway management.
Because he has always been noted
for his square dealings, and because
he has the regard and confidence of
all racing drivers, Carl G. Fisher.
president of the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway, invited Captain Eddie to
become chief official of the Liberty
event. Being the referee of big
race is just about as popular a job
as umpiring hotly contested ball
game, and there are few men in the
United States qualified to handle the
contest, the biggest auto sporting
event of the year.
One of the greatest compliments
paid to the former race driver was
that of George F. Kearney, editor
OF Plain News, the official organ
of the air service in France. when
he wrote, "Rickenbacker, always
fair to friend and foe alike" This
was the caption of an article relat-
ing the accomplishments of the race
driver who enlisted as staff driver
for General Pershing to get to
France and then fought to get into |
the air service.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
DEMPSEY SAYS
He WILL Be REAL
CHAMP IF He wins
Declares He Will Not Waste
Time on Stage or in a Cir
Gus, But viii Meet ChaI.
Iengers Any Time.

New York, May SACK Demp-
sey reiterates the statement that #
he wins the title from Jess Willard
on July he will be fighting cham
pion and will not waste all his time
on the stage or with circus. Prac-
tically every contender for the hon
ors has made that promise, but few
have made good.
Corbett and Fitzsimmons were
slow to defend their titles after win
ming the championship. Corbctt re-
NAMED idle for two years after de-
feating Sullivan before entering the
ring with Charlie Mitchell. Fitzsm-
mons did not don the gloves until
two years after the Carson City bat
tie.
Jim Jeffries was the only real
fighting champion since Sullivan's
time. Jeff won the title from Fitz-
simmons in June, 1899, and in No
vember of the same year he met
real contender in Tom Sharkey.
1t was two years before Jack
Johnson stepped into the ring after
utIedtlHS JclIIlCS at NcHO dlu 'iSH
he met stepup in Jim Flynn, who
never was of championship calibrc.
Willard, the present title holder,
waited year before he consented
to box 10 rounds without decision,
so that he really has yet to defend
the title in championship match,
although he won the honors in 1915.
1t was Sullivan's willingness to
show himself at all times that made
him such popular idol. Dempsey
already has adopted some of Sulli-
vans methods. The young challen-
ger met all corners while on tour
until recently, when Promoter Tex
Richard refused to grant him per-
mission to. risk injury to his hands.
Although Dempsey did not meet
any man of real standing in these
affairs, he at least gave the specta-
tors,a glimpse of his ability with the
gloves. AS a matter of fact, there
are very few heavyweights left that
are able to cause him a great deal
more trouble than the setups he
meets while on the road.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Dad Huntington Will
Sponsor Another Alley
Tourney Sat. and Sun.

Another singles and doubles bowl
ing tourney will be held at the
Omaha alleys Saturday and Sun
day, under the auspices of Dad
Huntington. The entry fees will be
S. per team in the doubles and IS
per man in the singles. The tour
ney will be open to anyone that
cares to enter, whether in the state
or outside of Nebraska.
The sponsor of this tourney wish
es to announce to any firms that
might want to back bowling team
and has no entries, he will see to
it that they will be represented by
good team if they send the entry
fees to him in care of the Omaha
Bowling alleys.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
BIC TITLE SCRAP
TO Be STAGED AT
TOLEDO JULY 4
Tex Richard Announces Ohio
City as Site for Willard
Dempsey independence
Day Bout.

New York. May 5.-The Jess Will
lard-Jack Dempsey heavyweight
fight will be staged at Toledo, O..
on the afternoon of Friday, July A.
The pugilists will enter the ring
at 8 p. m. and will box II rounds I'M
less knockout terminates the con.
test earlier in the clash. If the bout
goes the limit, referee. to be
selected later, will award decision
on points. The details were an
nounced by Promoter Tex Rickard
here tonight.
Willard and Dempsey will be paid
for their services, Richard ex.
planned, and will not fight for a
purse, which is against the laws OF
Ohio.
Having consulted my attorneys
he said, Il find that | am entirely
within the laws of Ohio, and ac-
cording to decision of law on such
cases. Therefore, l have accepted
Toledo's offer to hold the boxing
exhibition there.
"Under the Ohio law, the mayor
of Toledo is permitted to grant con-
sent. Under decision of the court
one is privileged to employ boxers
to give exhibitions.
An octagon-shaper arena to ac-
commodate between $4,000 and co.
600 spectators will be erected at a
point convenient to the city. Ad-
mission charges will range from S.
to $50, according to the location of
tickets. Both pugilists will train for
at least five weeks at the scene of
the contest in accordance with the
terms of the contract made with
Richard.
Columbus, O., May 5.-Governor
Cox tonight declined to comment on
the proposal to hold the Willard
Dempsey fight, July 4, at Toledo.
Examination of the Ohio law
against prize fighting, made in the
governors Office, shows that inter-
probation and enforcement of it is
up to local authorities.
The law permits boxing exhibit
lions for which the mayor if in
municipalities of the sheriff, if
outside, grants permits; if the
matches are given under the aus
pieces of a chartered athletic asso-
citation and no purse is offered to
the winner.
1t is said that in the Willard
Dempsey contest, no purse is to be
offered, but that each contestant is
to receive a definite amount of Lib
erty bonds. The athletic association
requirements also are said to have
been complied with.
Governor Cox today received a
telegram from J. Drexell Biddle of
the board of boxing commissioners
of the army and navy, urging that
the Willard-Dempsey bout be per-
mitted in the interests of clean
sports.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments or Lo.
tions and Never Will Be.

You never knew of rheumatism
that most painful source of suffer-
ing-being cured by liniments, To-
tons or other external applications.
And you will never see anything
but temporary relief afforded by
such makeshifts.
But why be satisfied with tempo
rary relief from the pangs of pain
which are sure to return with in
creased severity, when there is per-
manent relief within your reach?
Science has proven that Rheuma-
tism is a disordered condition of the
blood. How then, can satisfactory
results be expected from any treat
ment that does not reach the blood,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Cenhal-C Commerce Hi
Base Ball Game This
Afternoon, 32d-Dewey

Central and Commerce High base
ball mines will clash this afternoon
in practice game on the municipal
lot, Thirty-second and Dewey. Cap
tain Paul Konecky will then try out
his lineup in preparation for the
opening contest with Beatrice
Thursday. The Centralites will
journey to Beatrice Thursday in
place Of Friday and will meet the
Fairbury nine Friday. 49,
The local high school league will
start play a week from today when
Central will encounter the Packers
on the South Side and the Com
merce High and Creighton crews
will meet on the Muny field. Two
rounds will be played with each
team meeting the other three in
each round. The schedule for the
second round will be the same as
the first save that the fields will be
changed.
Captain Konecky will line up his men
as follows this afternoon:
Mangold, first base; White. second base:
p. Konecky, third base; Sogolow. short:
McGrath, pitcher: Logan or Baker. catch
er; Somberg. 4. Vlack, Turner, Ayers and
l.. Konecky. outfield.
The schedule for the first round
Of the base ball league follows:
May 13-Central and South. Luxus park
Creighton and Commerce, Muny field.
May is - Central and Creighton,
Creighton field. Commerce and South,
Muny field
May 20--Central and Commerce, Muny
field. South and Creighton. Luxus park.
May 22--Central and South, Muny field.
Creighton and Commerce Creighton field.
May 27-Creighton and Central, Muny
field. South and Commerce, Luxus park.
May 29--Central and Commerce, Muny
field, South and Creighton. Creighton
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Toledo Ministerial Union
to Oppose Holding Fiqht

Toledo, O., May 5.-The Toledo
Ministerial union, composed of $50
pastors of churches in this district,
at mass meeting today, protested
against holding the Willard-Demp-
sey fight here on July q. The union
adopted a resolution condemning
the fight as being in violation of
state laws and those of humanity.
1t was resolved that every effort
will be made to influence the gov
ernor to prohibit the fight and if
necessary a delegation will be at
the ringside to demand action by
the county sheriff. The meeting
of ministers was called after word
came that Tex Richard had decided
upon Toledo as the site for the
bout.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Fremont Trapsters
Have Poor Weather
for Sundays Shoot

The stars of the Fremont Trap
shooting club were unable to make
any especially good scores at the
traps Sunday on account of the poor
weather for that kind of sport. A
stiff west wind was blowing, max
ing it difficult to shoot with any
degree OF accuracy. Ray Middaugh
and Tom Buch made the best scores
of the day, each breaking 4S targets
in 50 shots.
The handicap shoot drew only five
entries, Frank Middaugh winning it
with score of % out of rs. The
scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
not play. Score;
Totals As is IS 5 Totals Al Sc

Totals As Is 3s Totals Al Sc 0
Slated for Deal in ninth.
xBatted for Killifer In ninth
zBatted for O'Farrell In ninth.
Chicago .......0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 Ii
Cincinnati .....1 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0---6
Two base hits: Groh. Eller, Hollocher
Merlxle. = Stolen base: Flack. Sacrifice
hits Rath, Holocher. Sacrifice fly:
Paskert. Double plays: KEPT to Rath to
Eller to Daubert; Pick to Hollocher to
Merkle. Left on bases: Chicago, z; Gin
cinnati, O. First base on error: Cincin-
natl, 1. Base on balls: Off Douglass, Q;
off Filler, / off Bressler, l. Hits: Off
Filler. IL in s1S innings; off Ring, in
Ia inning; off Bressler 2 in 8 Ia In
nings; off Douglass, in innings; off
Carter, none in 4 innings. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Ring, 1. Struck out: BY Eller,
4; by Douglass, 2. Winning pitcher:
Carter. Losing pitcher: Bressler.