davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
-------- -- ---- SIGNAL CORPS TRUCK
 COMES FOR SUPPLIES

A Ford truck owned by the signal corps and used by the construction party operating in the vicinity of Donnelly arrived in town late yester. day afternoon, coming in after some necessary supplies. Sergeant E. P. kinlock, who is in charge of the party, prot the machine to town. He will return to the construction camp some time this morning.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
BELGIUM GETS
 ARMY SUPPLIES
TEN MILLION OF II. s. ARMY FOODSTUFFS IS SOLD TO
 BELGIAN PEOPLE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-fP)-the war department has made announce ment to the effect that $1O,OOO,OOO worth of army foodstuffs have been disposed of to Belgium The larger part of these foodstuffs are located in Holland to which country they were shipped during the war.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
EARL GREY TO
 BE AMBASSADOR
LONDON PAPERS SAYS VISCOUNT GREY MAY BE BRITISH
 AMBASSADOR HERE

LONDON, Aug. 10.-R)-The Sun day Observer in it's issue of this morning announces that the post of ambassador to the United States has been offered to Viscount Grey. It also states that Grey is undecided as yet whether he will accept the post.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
PERSONAL MENTION

-' ' q q z. 2 . (. .-' q (, q q
 Mrs. Sullivan arrived in town yes terday morning from Salcha, where her husband is engaged in building new telegraph station, and was registered at the Pioneer hotel last night. She returns to Salcha at an early hour this morning.
 Eric Bodin, of St. Patrick creek, came in late yesterday evening to spend Sunday in town. He is stop ping at the Nordale.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11

just ended, it launched forty-seven steel ships with an aggregated ton mage of 367, ITS. thirty-six of the yes sels being delivered. In view of this fact he plant has taken the contract for 122 more steel ships all of them to be completed by September of next year.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
MANY TONS OF
 SHlPSLAUNCHED
HOG ISLAND SHIP YARD MADE
 WORLDS RECORD IN YEAR

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-(P)- Statistics compiled and compared with those of other ship \- building plants show that the Hog Island ship yard in the first year of it's operation, set the world record for ship produc- tion. During that year, which has
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
CANADIAN ITINERARY FOR THE
 PRINCE OF WALES IS ANNOUNCED

MONTREAL, Aug. 9.-(H9--A partial itinerary for the
 Prince of Wales in Canada when he shall have arrived here. has just been announced It includes sports of all kinds with moose hunting, duck shooting and fishing predominating from that point of view. The people of Canada generally will also be given opportunity their future ruler as he is to visit number of important cities trip which he will make entirely the country via the Canadian Pacific railroad He will arrive at Quebec August 2l will visit Winnipeg September Q Calgary September Is and Vancouver September P, according the itinerary announced.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
MORE PRECAUTIONS

ST. JOHNS, Aug o. Every effort is being exerted to the utmost by Canadian officials to guard the person of the Prince of Wales from all harm both before and after he shall have reached these shores large deputaon of Canadian service already here awaiting the arrival of the batehip Renown which is bringing the Prince and number of them will him all the way his trip the continent While in the west his hunting and fishing trips the prince will be guarded by details of the Royal Northwest Mounted police, together with the best guides o tanable.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES TAKEN

ST. JOHNS New Brunswick, Aug. 9-(A9As the
 British battleship Renown, having board his royal high the Prince of Wales, approaches Canadian sorcs pre- cauonary measures of all kinds being taken for his safety both land and These shores known be visited by occasional ice bergs and ice foes, and is guard against their possible presence and keep the battle ship carrying the prince away from them, that the cruiser Dauntless is cruising the Grand Banks Nor will attempt be made bring the Renown into port until clear weather prevails ill order that possible collisions with other craft may be avoided The work of the Da1ness is investi gate all conditions ahead of the Renown and her of any impending danger chiefly from ice oes, and further to escort the battleship thru safe
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11

Don't graps every opportunity-only the one that is yours
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11

"Efficiency" is simply an improved method of spelling ''work."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-28
COUNTER REVOLT
IN HUNGARY IS
QUICKLY ENDED
River Monitor Seized and Guns
Used to lombard Soviet.
Headquarters Cheers For
Royalty Are Heard,

Berne. June 27-A counter-reVO-
lutionary movement in Hungary, dur
ing which a monitor on the Danube
was seized by the government
forces has been put down, according
to advices to the Vienna Correspond
ence bureau from Budapest.
The messages Indicate that the
counter Revolutionary movement de-
developed Tuesday. The officers who
took possession of the monitor used
the vessels guns for bombarding the
soviet headquarters, while numbers of
their supporters on the banks of the
river. it is declared, Cheered for the
cause of royalty. There was consid-
cradle rifle and revolver firing dur
ing which numerous persons were
wounded.
A Budapest dispatch to the bureau
filed on Thursday stated that the
movement had been quelled and or
der restored In referring to the out
break, Bella Kun, the soviet foreign
minister, is quoted as recommending
harsher measures to the central eX-
ecutive committee.
1.-THE present weakness of the die
tatorship is responsible for these
troubles" he declared, THE bour-
geoise must be crushed without mer-
cy. To proclaim kindness and leni-
encv would be to shake the confidence
of the proletariat We do not want
equality, but the dictatorship Of the
DrOletariat"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-28
PEACE CELEBRATION
In LONDON WAITS
Copyright, 1919. by The Press Pub
fishing Co.

fishing Co
(The New York WorldD -. E.
London, June 27.-Requested Of
fcially in advance not to blow off
the lid when the Germans definitely
stated they would sign for peace,
London tonight was stirred by no
such demonstrations as followed the
armistice signing. Numerous special
Jazz balls were staged by the large
hotels, one of which placarded its
walls with an invitation to come
daocn in the peace" There's to be
official joymaking when peace actu-
any is signed and until that time
,the British publ is expected in
formally to enjoy itself.
The actual peace celebrations may
span three or more days and this
promises to be a nationwide demon.
stration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-28
HUN TREACHERY
STILL POSSIBLE.
SAYS POINCARE
President of France Says Al.
lies Must Remain FIRMLY
United in Order to GatherI
Fruits of Victory,

Paris, June 26 Crhursday) -
The allies duty to be vigilant
in enforcing the peace terms, and
Il tribute to American participa-
ton in the war. were among
subjects discussed by President Pom
care at the dinner which he and
Madame Poincare at the dinner which
he ad Madame Poincare gave to Pres
ident and Mrs Wilson and delegates
to the peace conference at the pTesl-
Dental palace here tonight.
President Poincare's speech proceed
ed that Of President Wilson, who
babe formal farewell to France and
the French people.
There were present diplomats and
delegates from all countries attend
ing the peace conference, President
Wilson and President Poincare were
seated at the head of the table with
Mrs, Wilson at the hosts left and
Nine. Poincare at President wilson's
right.
President Poincare, in giving n toast
to President Wilson. asked that he
be allowed, at the moment when his
guest was preparing to leave Europe,
to render homage once more to the
high spirit of justice in which Presi-
dent Wilson had prepared, with other
representatives. of the allied and asso-
ciatcd powers, this great laborious
peace in which the justice saved by
our victory is going definitely to in
scribe its will In favor of reparation."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-28
SHIPS SINKING
STAGGERING SIGHT
SAYS EYEWITNESS
Stately Fleet Suddenly Turned
Into An Array of Keeling,
Rocking Ships, Quickly En-
quilted in Waves,
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
tTha New York WORLDLY
Especial Gable Dispatch.)


London. June PA naval evewit-
ness in dispatch IN the DafI, Mail
d,tad CO., NJ. ,,..-,
SO'p'' '0"' '''u' uay evenings
oeSer'"es tle SINKING or the German
vessels as a staggering spectacle.
What an hour before had been a state
" fleet riding calmly, ot archor WAC
nou, a., anr,., - -
-, VI i'el''S an" lochIus
D"'.ies'llpS' whose doom was Wlltten
IN their movements.
Here q DESTROYER would disanpear
amid a cloud of steam. there a battle
ship would take her last plunge and
disappear in a tumult of spray. one
would settle down bv the stern an
other would heel over until only her
keel showed above the water. The
Derflinger. Hindenburg. Won der Tam
Moltke and the SeydIitz. the pride of
the German navy, settled down beside
each other. The last mentioned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-28
DEMOCRATS RAISE
HOWL OVER c. D. ?.
ECONOMY CLAIMS
Mr., Kitchin Says That Reduce
ton Not Due to Republican
Economy But Democratic f.
fiCjenCy in Office,


Washington June 'a'emeh'S
OF repubilcahs leaders I'm inc mouse
lIlat lhelF p2rl! h'u s'N'H me peo-
PIE SI'o0'OoV'0oo by eliminating
oemoefauc eNIraNaganCe from sup
ply DIS pasSe" by inc mousse ms SEES
SION were denounced on ihe Hoor To-
Gay oy RepresehtatNe h'''H'll demo-
cfa' OF North Caroll'"' as MASTER
pieces OF PoHlical uectpI'o"'
Inc former democratic mousse Icader
discussed at some lehelh a s,otenenl
gwen out last week ny hepupllcah
Leader Monueli' ana ue' ca II was
IIci III iaIse ,LlpresslulIs' wrong .i'ler >,
ehceS ana palu l!llSsla'e" 'e"'S OIL lac''
during the last session 'he demo-
'Ta'c mouse passed. every "teueu war
measure ana pune supply pHi, rms
ehacImenl was not co'lP'e'eu. pul
why lhelr ueLeaI was caused SoIely
oS me ue.Ss'auie' IlioeSe'', -.i.pus,e g
mace pS tne repuulleails II" 'ie sen
ale during the CLOSING u"SS u 'he Ses-
SION, ,,,
NV me repupiitduS No'Ie ana say
'i!el, eiiICienI "oik mas maui passage
Oh 'he plIs poSSIpie,
D"e 10 hil.cSii'A'
laN'hs up eoCh ol tllt III, ASSURES III
detail MI, hil'l,'' ueclaIe" me re-
uuciiohS Whlch Hau pe'h h'aue III
lfeil were que loI u 'rpup"cai
economy, put TO uelno'La.lr tIiIclenVS
IN running the various u'p"I l"'eI's'
II Is salH tna' 'he 'epupnc"m us
saved $4Vo'ouV'oVu III tlle army pl''
aioHe' ne SUI "nGh III ie',''S' my
uluh | save 'he people S'"S'e penny
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-28
REPEAL OF DAYLIGHT
SAVING BILL APPROVED


WaSTnttOn, JUno 2I"Finll APP
prevail was given by congress today TO
repeal of the daylight saving law in
the adoption of the conference report
on the annual agricultural appropria
tion bill to which the repeal measure
is attached, The r!ll contains an
amendment proyilinE fer the labelling
hb well as the inspecting of horse
meat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
ANOTHER SHAKE UP
FOR YALE CREW
Hemingway Replaces Schrei-
Der at Stroke in Varsity.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 6-The
makeup OF the Yale second varsity
shell was again changed to-day by
Coach Abbott. d. L. Hemingway re-
placed Schneider as stroke, Schneider
going to number two, while Balek Law
renee was denoted to the combination
race until sickness forced him to retire
temporarily from the squad early in the
season. Hemingway had been stroking
the varsity.
No time trials were held to-day for
any OF the four crews. the workout
merely consisting OF long paddles. Upon
the arrival OF the Harvard crews this
afternoon the entire Yale squad WAS
taken down to Red Top to give the
crimson oarsmen a rousing welcome.
Two graduate crew men arrived at
Gales Ferry tonight. They are Ayerill
Hartman who rowed on the 1918 crew
and Fred Il. Allen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
Big LEAGUE HEADS
HOLD CONFERENCE
Heydler and johnson Discuss
Revision Of Worlds Series
Players Pool.
NJ FREDERICK q. LIEB.

John Heydler and Ban B. johnson.
presidents of the National and American
leagues respectively. held q conference
here yesterday at the formers Offices.
where the subject of dividing the play
erS pool in the 1919 and future worlds
series was discussed
Heydler said II was realized that the
plan In vogue last fall, when the players
Of the Boston Red Sox and Chicago
Cubs received nat sums and other money
was divided among all FIRST division play
ers, did not meet with success. 1T must
be realized that 1913 was a bad year in
which to try out any now system, and
the Tener plan never had any real test,"
said Heydler.
II was realised, however, that last
falls division worked quite q few in
Justices the most g1aring of which
was that the Cuba participants In the
series, only got a little more than the
second place Giant and Cleveland Ameri-
can players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
PLAY WESTMINSTER
TENNIS IN RAIN
Inclement Weather Fails to
Prevent Pell, Voshell and
Harlan From Winning.
ny EUGENE n, o,coNNELL,

The weather man did his best to put .
crimp In the invitation singles of the ten.
mis- tournament at the Westchester Coun-
try Club yesterday ana would have sue
ceeded except for the fact that some Of
the players refused to let a little thing
like light rainstorm bother them. Not
even the possibility of bad fall on the
slippery turf could deter a half dozen
Of the competitors from keeping up with
Voshell Of the West Side Tennis Club
and Major G. b. Harran OF the British
Army are out In the semi-fnal round.
Voshell won his third round match
from Frederick c. Baggs, who has been
his doubles partner in many a tourna.
ment. in straight sets at Ga, 60.
Major Harran scored q victory over
Harry S. Parker at 6-4, IS, after
Parker had moved UP on Leonard Beck
mans default. The only other match
Of the day was a second round contest
in which Theodore Roosevelt Pell OF the
West Side club downed Paul w. Gibbons
Of Philadelphia in straight sets at 6-1,
6-1. The Voshell-Baggs and Pell-Gib-
bons matches were played during the
rainstorm, while Major Harlan and
Parker had their little tilt on the soaked
court after rain had stopped.
Probably the best match of the day
was that between Pell and Gibbons, In
spite Of the fact that It was played under
adverse conditions and was hnished in
quick time with q one sided score n
was good to look at because Pell was
at his best, and when Pell II in good
form he can give rare exhibition
OF tennis even Of wet turf.
Major Harran and Parker had to
start 90 late that It was growing Dark
when they finished. Their match devel-
oped into a deep driving contest. ana
the Major won 1t because he was quite
bit more steady and accurate. The
summaries:
wentchester Country Club Mems In
vitation Singles-Second round-Theodore
Roosevelt Pell defeated Paul w. Gibbons
Cd, 6-1: Harry 3. Parker won from
Leonard Beekman by default.
Third Rounds. Howard Voshell de-
fested Frederick c. Bags, g., Go;
Parker. e.. IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
OPPONENTS OF BIG
BOUT ARE BAFFLED
Wiliard's Manager Says Con-
test Is a Certainty.

Ray o. Archer. manager of Jess Will
lard, arrived in this city last evening
and conveyed the cheerful information
that the opponents OF the champion bout
In Toledo on July were making NO
Roadway whatever. and that the contest
was sure to take place as scheduled.
IF the ministerial association are
making any progress" said Archer,
they are keeping 1t secret As the case
stands the business men OF the city are
a unit for the bout, and as It 10 n loca,
matter. Mayor Schrieber. who IL heartily
In favor OF the contest, In in a position
to prevent any meddling.
Generally speaking. the citizens Of
Toledo are enthusiastic over the bout"
Archer said the selection of referee
was the next important question. and he
felt sure capable. Trustworthy man
would be chosen. Archer's chief object
In visiting this city at this time was to
market the pictures for which the cham
pion posed on the Pacific coast. Tho
manager will return to Toledo to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
and Dodgers Conflicts
RAIN HALTs TENNIS PLAY.
Causes Postponement in Jersey
and Metropolitan Journeys.

The heavy rain yesterday afternoon
prevented the playing of all matches in
the women's Metropolitan tennis cham
pionship tournament on the courts of
the West Side Tennis Club and in the
New Jersey State championship at the
Montclair Athletic Club. The players at
both clubs waited around the courts
until after o'clock in the hope that the
weather might clear UP. but the last
heavy shower put the clay courts in
such bad shape that the commit
tees definitely postponed all scheduled
matches
Play viii commence early this after
noon at the Montclair Club and the COM
mittee hopes to get all the matches
finished with tho possible exception of
the final round in singles. which may
have to Be put over. At Forest Hills
Miss Marion Zinderstein and Miss
Eleanor Goss will play In the semi ANAL
round Of the singles at 10 80 A. NJ. II
the weather Is threatening the doubles
will be PLAYED Immediately after the
singles. 1t 1t is fine, however, the
doubles will be played at 1870. The
final Of the singles will be played on
Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

Totals. % ~ ~ " o,.a
Grated for G. Smith in the sixth inning.
Phil sdeiphis ........ ooSSStS 5L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
Yankees Remain Idle,

No sooner did the Yanks como back to
town than the rain followed them to the
Polo Grounds. Yesterdays clash with
the White Sox was called Oft by rain.
Contests with the fighting Sox will be
held here to-day. Tomorrow and Mon
day. 1t had been intended to move up an
August date for to-morrow's game, but
now yesterdays postponement may be
played on tomorrow.
Manager Gleason expects Ban johnson
to lift Chick Gandil's suspension so that
the Chicago first baseman may play In
the remaining games of the series. Gan
dill and iris Speaker OF Cleveland were
indefinitely suspended for Fighting in a
game played in Chicago on June /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
HERZOG CELEBRATES
ON HANK GOWDY DAY
Hits Homer in Ninth That De-
feats Chicago, I to o.

CHICAGO. June 6.--(National)-Her-
zog celebrated "Gowdy Day. here to-
day by driving out q home run TO centre
which gave Boston q / to victory over
Chicago in the first game OF the series.
Hank Gowdy. the first professional
baseball player to join the colors wb an
this country declared a state OF war ex-
listed between the United States and
Germany. and in whose honor to-day
was set aside was presented with a
bouquet OF American Beauty roses by a
delegation OF young ladies from a physi-
cal culture school The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
RIDGEwooD's OPENING.

The Ridgewood team will make its
bow to Brooklyn fans at its new home
field. the Ridgewood Grounds, Halsey
street and Wyckoff avenue, tomorrow in
a game with the Red Caps. The Ridge
woods have signed splendid ball players
and expect to come up TO the equal of
the Ridgewoods OF old. In the first game
the Fries will play a fast nine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

Holy Cross. o 3 o o 1 o o Of 10
Syracuse ..... o o o o 0 2 0 o % s
Batterles-McLaush and Martin
Kuhnert and Herman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
EASTERN LEAGUE
CUBANs IN DOUBLE BIII.

Dexter Park. near the Cypress Hills
L. will be the scene of a good double
neader Tomorrow, In which the Cuba n
stars OF Havana, champions of the
Sunan National League. will tackle the
bushwicks. The games are sure to draw
capacity crowd, Ha9eman. schoolboy
phenom, will pitch against Padronn LJns
OF the Cuban hurlers, in the frst rams
The Cuban Colony's Club will send 4oo
rooters to the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
BROOKLYN'S RALLY
Is FUTILE In NINTH
Dodgers Fall One Run Shy
and Cincinnati Triumphs
z to 6.
Special DsspascA to TIE Sun.

CrNcINNATI, Juno eff Lew Malone
hadn't overran third base and ended a
savage Brooklyn batting rally In a.
ninth inning the Dodgers might have
drawn frst blood In the opening game
Of the series with the Reds on Redland
Field here to-day. But Lew skidded
past third ana was caught. ending a be-
lated Brooklyn rally after Fisher had
been knocked out of the box and Brook
lyn had pulled UP TO within one run of
the Reds. The final score was Cincinnati
Z. Brooklyn 6. The defeat cost the
Dodgers second place. Pfeffer and
Fisher each were hammered hard.
with the score to I In Cincinnati s
FAVOR at the start of the ninth Wheat
who had tied the score in the second
with q four base blow to right, launched
the Dodgers on with a one base slam to
starboard. The always dependable Myers
shot double into centre that planted
zachariah on third. II Zach hadn't ap-
parently been suffering from a spavin he
would have scored on Myerss crash.
Konetchy Sends In Two Runs,
With Wheat on third and Myers on
second Konetchy blazed out his third hit,
screaming single to left that sent Zach
ana Hy Gathering across the pan. Ko-
netchys blow blew Fisher right or the
peak Luque was rushed to the rescue.
Uncle Robbie sent Johnston in to run
for Konetchy. Malone forced Jimmy,
kopf to Rath. and took second when
Luque threw out Kruger. Schmandt
batted for Pfeffer. Ray bounced to Kopf,
who fumbled the ball, but recovered In
tirne to toss to Groh and get Malone,
who had overran the bag. at third.
Daubert's roller to Konetchy and
Groh's following triple gave the Reds
their run In the first which was got back
In the second when Wheat hammered
out his home run. Roush's single. Koprs
triple and Smiths sacrifice fly gave the
Reds two runs in the fourth. Pfeffer
smashed into a double play with the
bases full and only one out in the NTH.
The Dodgers got run in the sixth when
Magee singled. went to third on Smiths
error and scored on an infield out.
Dodgers Tie Score in Seventh.
A pass to Myers. wild pitch, Konet-
chy's double. Malone's sacrifice and
Krueger's sacrifice fly gave the Dodgers
two runs and tied the score in the
seventh. Daubert's single. Groh's triple
and Roush's homer in the last half of the
seventh gave the Reds three runs and
the victory. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
UP TO THE MINUTE BATTING
AVERAGES OF LOCAL CLUBS
YANKEES.
sUPERBAS.

stolen BsseA-Bodie, 6: Baker, 6: Peckin-
paugh. 4: Pratt, 4: Lewis, s; Pipp, 3: Wick,
Z: Ruel, 2; Fewster, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
Dodgers Tie Score in Seventh.


Totals. 20 6 "a 100
sRan for Konetchy In the ninth inning.
tBstted for Pfener in the ninth inning.
OIL o o 1 z D -
Cincinnati .,..,., o o Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

Stolen Bases-olson. 10; Konetchy. I; 2.
Wheat, 4; Magee, 4: Myers. .; Griffith, 3;
Krsuger. !: Pfefier, !: Johnston. L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
HARLEM's BIG GAMES.

The biggest attraction Of the season
~ carded for Olympic Field. 13sth stree
IND Fifth avenue. for tomorrow after
loon' when the Lincoln Giants meet the
ooWney shipyards nine and the Hoboken
cam In these games the Lincolns will
'onao bly, md stronger opposition than In
my played 30 far this season. The Ho-
"Kens In particular are sure TO make
rouole for the home team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

Totals. SO ! ga 7 0
sBatted for Murphy in the ninth inning
tBatted for Harden in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Macleod In the ninth inning.
Brown. ............ o Q 0 003 x-4