davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-23
IA Stitch in Time Saves Nine"
Applies Especially to Road Question

temperance. If looked after promptly,
many stitches (dollars) will thereby
be saved; if permitted to run on for
awhile then that one hole appears to
breed other holes, all Of which eontin-
ually and rapidly grow in dimensions,
until very bad place in the roadway
often results, which it is difficult to
suitably repair under the old method
tof road work.
Again The Times wishes to ask if
| 1t is at all likely that there will ever
again come time when a complete
and thorough system of good roads
can be established in st. Francois
county so we'll as at the present time !?
The great lead companies are now
paying very large percentage of the
taxes of the county, and on them
would fall the payment of large part
of bond issue for road purposes. The
chances are now all in favor of their
assessments being gradually dimin-
ished, rather than increased, and it
seems that it would be the fitting and
business-like thing to vote suitable
bond issue at this time-no less than
81 900 000-so that those great cor
porations will leave something of val
ue in this county as pleasing remind
er that st. Francois county at one
time contained the richest and most
extensive lead mines in the world.
| While we do not want to be under
stood as saying that those immense
lead deposits are as yet beginning tc
run out, it appears to be fact that
the maximum of production has beer
reached, and the chances are that
henceforward the assessed valuation
of those great properties will gradu'
ally decline. When the mining indus
try disappears from this county, then
| a large part of the taxable wealth will
also disappear. If the mineral depos.
its are worked out without this coun'
Fly getting any real value from such
iriches, then who will be to blame? II
will most certainly not be the lead
companies. While they may have
some things to answer for, that will
not be one Of them. 1t is up to the
citizenship of this county to say
whether or not the, mining corpora
tien, shall leave anything of value fol
St. Francois county, to Offset the great
underground caverns from which un
told millions of wealth have been re.
moved.
The good people of this county must
decide that matter for themselves
What shall it be? Thoroughly i'm.
proved roads, or only immense holes
in the ground. This paper believes q
vote on a good roads bond proposition
would decide this question as it should
be decided.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-23
GRAND MEDAL ON BEST RECORD.

fields over the county. There are
numerous dead blades on the wheat
and lot of the single stalks are dead.
The decision of w. E. Maneval, of
Columbia, who made the examination,
is that the wheat is in much the same
condition as is more or less common
throughout this State and through
other States this spring. Mr.. Maneval
says that he is inclined to attribute
the condition to the prevailing wealth
er conditions during the past winter
as well as to soil conditions. He also
states that the freeze has affected the
wheat of this section and that the
specimen which was sent him appeared
to have been frozen above the joints.
The color of the foliage also indicated
that there had been injury due to low
temperature. Wheat conditions over
the county generally are very unsat-
isfactory. Many fields of wheat are
going to yield very poorly.
-
Home Demonstration Department
Miss Essie M. Heyle, of the Exten-
sion Department, substituting for
Miss Robinson at the Clothing Demon
strations May 13th-15th; Miss Rob
inson was able to hold the meetings
May 10Th and 18th.
The Home Demonstration Depart
ment is under obligations to fuckers
Store at Flat River for the use Of
children's clothing for demonstration
purposes.
Each community took especial inter
est in some one phase of the work
The women of Cedar Falls, who met
at the home Of Mrs. w. w. Rubottom
took needles and thread and practiced
some of the simple decorative stitches
under the direction of Miss Heyle ant
the Home Demonstration Agent. AT
the next meeting, which is to be helt
at the home of Mrs. B. ]. AuBuchon
the Home Demonstration Agent will
help remodel dress form for Mrs. r
l.. Boswell.
The women of French Village met al
the Hall. Here each one told her ,chiei
difficulty in fitting a dress. M Mis-!
Heyle cut high collar pattern fol
one woman who has had much trou
BILE in getting one to fit.
Unity, Copenhagen and Independ
ence had an all-day meeting at tn,
| Copenhagen church. The ladies
brought lunch and several men fount
| it convenient to ''happen along"
These three communities, cooperating
have a'better opportunity to have spe
cialists from the State College.
| All the close of tho meeting at Knol
1rslil . - .hllz 81, ..,, . -, n =. Il
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-23

Complete plans on the entire project
will be worked out and the animals es-
cured by the first week in June. Men
will be allowed to secure pigs or
calves where they are ordered from
out of the county, the same as the
boys but they will not be eligible for
the fair in the fall. Complete plans
for the club work will be announced
next week and schedules of meetings
to secure club members.
Hemorrhagic Septicemia
Several outbreaks of hemorrhagic
cepticemia have occurred around Ell
wins and Bismarck. Mr.. Ed Powers
of Bismarck came over to Farming
ton Saturday night to try to find out
what was killing the cattle out on the
range in his neighborhood. There has
been some loss from blackleg but re-
Gently the older cattle have been dy-
ing the same as younger ones. The
symptoms of the trouble were very
much the same as those of blackleg;
the animals taking sick very quickly
and dying in from "a to 48 hours.
Stiffness and lameness were found, the
same as inc blackleg. All of these
characteristics indicate hemorrhagic
cepticemia. This disease can be vac
cinated against at about the same cost
as for blackleg and permanent immun-
ity given. The main distinguishing
differences noticed by the average per-
son, between hemorrhagic septice-
mia and blackleg is that cattle Of all
ages die of hemorrhagic septicemia,
while with blackleg 1t is usually those
under two years of age. 1t is just as
contagious sor infectious as blackleg
and there is no reason why the peo-
pie with cattle ranging near infected
territory should not yaccinate. Where
there are as many as twenty head OF
cattle to be vaccinated, our local vet
erinarian will make the trip for 60
cents per head, providing the distance
is not more than twenty or twenty
five miles.
The County Agent has just recently
received report from a professor Of
botany and bacteriology, on sam
pie Of wheat sent him. This wheat
was taken from the field of John
Weimer, south of Pennington, and Is
very characteristic of many other
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-23
STE. GENEvIEvE COUNTY
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

Z The annual Sunday School Conven-
zion Of ste. Genevieve county is to be
neld at Sprott Saturday afternoon to
Sunday afternoon, May 31st to June
ist. Mr.. Sterling L. Williams, the
State Young Peoples Worker, is to
be the principal speaker. Those who
have met Mr.. Williams know that ne
will have some messages brinn full OF
interest and enthusiasm. There will be
basket dinner on Sunday. Every
one come and bring dinner. o.,
CLAUDE X, MITCHELL n
County Secretary. !
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-23

j Girard Parsons, son pf tC. 3. Par
sons, the old time manager OF the Doe
Rum Lead Co., who though dead for
anumber Of years is still most kindly
remembered BY b host Of friends
thfonghout this community, was OPP
Grated suponoinlMew tSork City the
first ofs thea week efnp cancer, dying
from the effectx of the operation. De-
ceased had hsenilivipg in Vermont for
a nupbelaU& years, being compare
tivefN 5uung ttssn.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-23
FROM
FROM ta
SOMEWHERE TN THE COUNTRY
TO
SOMEWHERE IN TOWN

Dear Aunt Jane:- naiqa sase
Your letter of last wesk5certainly
did start John and myself toathinking.
The work on the faf5k Is s0rcdnstant
and SO hcavy that thsrei hnvei been
times when felt thnt in spitessDft my
love for the country, / cculdshsndly
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

May 17--George Hulsey and Edith
Huff, both Of Doe Run.
May 17--Nicholas Thomure and
Ada Young, both Of Route 8, Farm
ington, in Ste. Genevieve county.
May 20-Afton Thurman, of Bonnie
.Terre, and Ollie Vandiver, OF Lead
wood.
May 20--Arthur Miller and Bertha
Geier, both Of Leadwood.
May 20-Arthur Owens and Nellie
Hayes, both of Leadwood.
Nav 2O--A. o. DeMonlin, of Des-
loge, and nellie E. English, of Peoria,
Ill.
May 21-Kelley Howell, of Flat Riv-
or, and Byrdie Buckner, Of Desloge.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-23

The order Of Railway Trackmen Of
the State, which was in session the
first of the week in Bonne Terre, had
quite an interesting and profitable
meeting. On Tuesday afternoon the
delegates were permitted TO visit
Pennington and State Hospital NO. =,
through the kind offer Of machines
by the good people, Of Bonne Terge.
It required about fifty naachines to
transport the visiting delegation
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
38 Tennis ''Vets''
Enter Tournament
Starting Tuesday

The draw for the veterans cham
pionship, which will begin at the West
Side Tennis Club on Tuesday, August
rs, was made yesterday afternoon al
the office of the United States Ma.
tional Lawn Tennis Association. Thir-
ty-eight players entered this event and
from their class it is apparent that
competition will be very keen
Six matches are drawn in the first
round, but as nrany as possible of the
second round matches will be played
on Tuesday, so that the tournament
may not be unduly delayed.
The pairs follow:
First round-R. n. Dana of Fawtucket
vs. l.. H. Rogers. of New York; L: Is. Ogil-
Jersey City; w T. Rowland. Of Philadel-
pha. vs.. Dr.. Forbes Hawkes. of New York
Norman Johnson. Of New York. vs. DR..
Rogers, Of New York. vs.. Fred G. An
derson, of Brooklyn: Charles Garland.
of Pittsburgh, VS. w. II. Ross, of Brooklyn.
Of sse0na eco vpp3l round (byesS-Iames B. Lowe:
York; M. $. Hagar. of New York, vs. r. il
Stanley. of Short Beach, Conn; Dr. T. w.
Stephens Of Pittsburgh. VS.. Edwin sheafe,
Princeton, va ]. L. Brewer, of Rochester
Clarence Hobart. of Alexandria Bay VS..
Torrey, of Clinton. vs.. winner Of Dana
Rogers match; A. L. Hoskns of Philadel-
phia, vs.. winner of Garland-Ross match
York. vs.. G S. Groesbeck, Of New York;
W. H. zay. Of New York. vs. Calhoun
New York. vs.. W. D. Hadsell. of New
York: Major a. e. Foote. OF Washing ton
vs.. H. W. Warner, of New York J.. p.
Of Plainflel0 N Il
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Murphy Scores Again
With Three Winners

POUGHKEEPSIE. \. Y. Aug o.
Fine weather. fast track and good
racing marked the third day Of the
Grand Circuit meeting az the Hudson
River Driving Park Thomas ". Mur.
ply repeated his performance os
Wednesday in driving three winners.
among them Directum J. in the free
forall pace
Cox scored with Migncle in the 2:os
trot, and Natalie the Great secured re-
venge on Mr.. Dudley for her defeat
of last week in Philadelphia by taking
the two-yearol trot. after losing the
first heat with bad break al the fin
ish. When Lyman Brusie took Mr.
Dudley to a 2:11 victory IN the first
heat he hung up the second fastest
figures that have been made by two
year-old trotter this year
Directum J.'s victory was in straight
heats over Ben All. the only other en-
trant. Murphy also won with Goidle
King in the 2:20 pace and Esther r.
in the 2:08, both outclassng the field.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Reds May Play
Worlds Series
At Speedway

CINCINNATI, Aug. 22.-That plans
~ are being discussed here to
have the world series baseball
games played at the Speedway at
Sharonville, fifteen miles from this
city, provided the Reds win the Ma
tional League pennant, was learned
to-day. Within week or ten DAYS,
it is asserted, the proposition will
be ready for submission to the
board of directors of the Cincinnati
baseball club.
Several Cincinnati men who are
stockholders in both the baseball
club and in the Speedway have been
approached on the subject and re-
quested to handle the proposal when
it is submitted to President August
Hermann Of the Cincinnati Ma
tionals and his colleagues.
1t is pointed out that the Speed
way can easily be arranged to seat
100000 persons.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Boston Golfers Fined for
Playing on the Sabbath

NEWTON, Mass, Aug. 22.-The Dis
ttlet tta Court to-day held that golf, al
.ihough not a sport, was game and
5nat persons who played golf on Sun
N. Kimball and Howard Emerson -
golfers, who were defendants in tsa, test
cases, were fined IS each on the CHARGE
OF OF participating in a Sunday game,
They appealed and will be given a
hearing in the Superior Court at Bos-
ton September l.
The decision was interpreted bv
those interested to mean that it was
legal to play golf on Sunday if no score
was kept or other elements of COM
petition maintained but if. PLAYERS
were matched and kept scores thew
became subject to the charge of play
ing game.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Mays's Double
Opens Path to
Victory in 5th
Pitchers Bat Factor in De.
feating St. Louis; Nearly
Has Fight With Sisler

ST. LOUIS, Aug 22.-The Yankees
left here tonight in rather jubilant
mood. They defeated the Browns this
afternoon, to 2, giving them the
series, and arc en- route to Chicago with
the idea that they will hand the league
leaders sound drubbing.
Carl Mays, the injunction kid. was
on the mound again for the New York
ers and had his trusty restraining arm
with him. He restrained the local
batters so effectively that the Hugmen
won the gamc handily. Mays was op-
posed by Dave Davenport, who did
fairly we'll for the greater part of the
issue, but the visitors clustered their
blows
Mays, however, had other troubles to
disturb his equanimity. He encount-
cred this furry in the first inning.
Austin had singles to centre. Gedeon
beat out hunt, Austin taking second
Jacobson went out on an infeld fly to
Peck. Sisler, then batting, complained
about the ball that Mays was pitching
Umpire Moriarty examined Mayss belt
cap and hat and trousers for evidence
of emery or other illegal substance
Failing to find any he ordered the game
to proceed.
Umpire Prevents Bloodshed
Sislcr then made some caustic re-
marks to Mays and dashed into the
box to attack him. The blond pitcher
met the St. Louisan half way but the
umpires interfered. Sisler fouled to
Baker. Williams walked, filling the
bases, but Tobin fouled to Hannah.
In the third inning Umpire Moriarty
again halted proceedings and told Bob
Shawkey, who was on the edge of the
dugout, to sit down. Shawkey refused
to obey and was elected. Following
this Lewis made sensational catch of
Gedeon's slow fly, and Immediately
after turned in another by mailing ia
cobson's tremendous drive to left
centre.
The first runs were scored by the
Yankees in the fourth Peck hit to Ger
ber, who threw wildly to first, the bat
ter taking second. Baker walked. Pipp
attempted to sacrifice, but popped to
AUSTIN. The ST. Louis third baseman,
trying for double play, threw into
right field, Peck scoring and Baker
taking third. Pratt tapped to Austin
and Baker was run down between third
and home. Pratt made third in the
mean time and scored on Lcwis's single.
Mays Lacks Control
The Browns even the score in their
half. Sisler singled to right and Will
lams singled to centre. Gerber was hit
by pitched ball. filling the bases.
Slsler then tailed on pass ball.
Severeid was hit by pitched ball,
again hlilng the bases. Davenport
struck out, but Austin bounced single
off Pipp's shins. scoring Williams.
Gerber also tried to score, but was
thrown out. Pratt to Hannah.
The Yankees showed over two runs
more in the next frame and won the
game. Mays doubled to centre. Wick
singled through the box. the pitcher
bounder to Davenport. filing the bases,
Baker popped to Williams. Ppp lined
terrific drive to jacobson. but poor
COACHING at third cost New York q run,
as Mays was ordered to hold the base.
Pratt doubled to right, scoring Mavs
and Wick, Peck taking third. Austin
threw out Lewis
Lewis banged out home run in the
eighth. '' ''''
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Ban Johnson Hearing
Is Again Postponed

Ban Johnson is still ducking the in
evitable. His hearing, which was to
nave been conducted by Referee George
], Gillespie at his office, on Vesey
Street, yesterday, was again postponed.
The date now fixed is August 2S.
Failure of Johnson's attorneys to
submit answering atfidavits last Tues
day. as promised, necessitated the post
ponement, 1t was stated. Johnson has
returned to Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
New Shortstop for Giants

Shortstop Joe Cooney. Of the
Providence. Rhode Island Club. mas
been purchased outrigh. by Manager
McGraw, of the Giants. He viii re-
port at the Polo Grounds to-day
Young Cooney is son of Joseph
Cooney, who came into great promi,,
nence as a shortstop in the National
League about 1890.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23

Totals ..32 10 ~ l3 q Totals 99G.os 1e >
Awo out when winning run was scored
fSTsey Bins6 6aTn,ya Tdiy.' ! " o 0 %
Two-b base hits-Donovan. ORourke. Bau-
,v, iasr, o,pasG 'ii ee-p pasG h'l-Snannon. stolen
es-Shannon, Bauman. Kane Sacrifices
Hos,lls s''eTpe, nt,,,, McLarry, Hartman, De
man. Left Binghaimtonl :.
Jersey ci5y, 3. First base on errors-Bing,
Ahnton. :, Jersey City, l. Bases on balls
pitcher-By schacht tshannon). StruciS
out-By Donovan, 4; by Schacht. 2
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
A Double by O'Rourke
Wins for the Bingoes

. BINGHAMToN, N. Y. Aug. 22.-
O'Rourke's two Dagger in the last half
OF the ninth inning, with Shannon on
second, gave Binghamton a 4 to de-
clslon over Jersey City in the first
game of the series here this afternoon.
1T was Schacht's second defeat after
anneXing six straight.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23

Totals rs 5 "a IA a Totals s5<7 81 10 0
batted for Stryker in eighth inning.
Newark. ...... 0 0 0 0 o %
nochester". 0 0 o x-4
Two base hits-Lamar. Rodriguez, Dowd
Three base hit--Long stolen hase,G
Sueto. Bruggy. Double plays-Nagle
Hodrisuez and kost; Rodriguez, Nagle and
h0st. Lett on Observation-Disclosures 8, Now
ark. ARK. / First base on errors chester
lSases on balls-Otf Heitman. 5. or Stryker.
:. hts--Oh Stryke-. in innings. of
lyons none IN l. Struck out-By Hcit-
man ); by Stryker. 3. Wild pitch
stryker. Losing pitcher-Stryker
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Pitchers Error Wins
For Tigers in Eleventh

DETROIT, Aug. 22-Kinney's wild
throw over first base in an attempt to
catch Ainsmith gave Detroit the win
ming run and the game, to 3, in the
eleventh inning, making a clean sweep
of the series for the Tigers. Phila-
delphia hit Boland hard, but good sup
port saved him.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
James Registers
Shut-Out in Debut
With White SOx

CHICAGO, Aug 22-Big Bill James,
recently obtained from the Boston Red
Sox, engaged Jim Shaw in a pitching
duel to-day, and Chicago made a clean
sweep of the series with Washington,
by shutting out the visitors to O.
1t was James's first appearance on
the mound since joining the locals.
Chicago made its scores by hitting op-
portunely.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Indians Trim Red SOx:
Ruth Threatens Umpire

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. o.
Cleveland defeated Boston in long
drawn-out game to-day 10 to 7, the
contest being marked by lack of con-
troll and inefectiveness by all the
pitchers. Ruth was put out Of the
game for arguing a strike called by
Umpire Owens. He threatened to hit
Owens, but was stopped by players Of
both teams. The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Veteran to Coach Eleven

CLEVELAND, Aug. 22.-Harold A
Dame, of Lynn, Mass, TO-DAY was an
pointed head coach at Western Re-
serve University here: Dame coached
nigh school teams in MASSACHUSETTS,
for twenty wears
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
The score
Totals 30 0 5 "a l3 Totals 49,.

Totals go "a ls Totals :. .2s u L. /
-Batted for Shaw in eighth inning
Washington. 0 o %
Stolen base-E. Collins. Sacrifice hit
Weaver. Sacrifice hy-Felsch Double play
-Schalk and Risberg. Left on bases.
Washington, s: Chicago. 8. Bases on balls
of James, 3; off Shaw. 4. Hits-Or
Shaw, in innings; off Erickson . in /
Struck out--By James, & by Erickson Q
Wild pitches-James, Erickson Losing
pitCher-Shaw 'o
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23

Totals ..37 10 "a 70 Totals % 10 9 27 "a
Eatted for NJ cl r " mir tn. -

'Ratted for McGraw in ninth inning
SinNs,as;. Boston; Q L T
~, TWO base hits-Vitt, Hooper (2), O'Neill
,rhree-base hts-Mclnnis. Chapman. stolen
nases-W ood, Wambsganss. Graney. Sac
r@,'ce @ h'ts-Pennock. Shannon. Walters.
Wamosganss. Gardner. Sacrifice Av--
Speaker Double play--Wambsgans and
's; edarr's; Left on bases Boston. IL: Cleve-
nfnH; ~ :; bases on halls-Of Pcnnock, 2:
qu q. McSraw; Z; off Bagby, 3; off Morton, 9
nlts-On Pennock, in 2-S innings; off
s,t Mc';raW' In 81 a; off Bagpy, 5 in 2 lnone
"ut @ IN thlru); or Morton. in 7. Balk-Mc-
.iraw Struck out-By Pennock, 9; by
Norton, 6; Wild pitches-Pennock, NC
Hraw. winning pitcher-Morton. Losing
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Alexander Scores Easily
Over Former Teammates

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-Chicago
nit Smith and Murray for seventeen
singles to-day, winning by 10 to 2. Up
to the eighth inning Philadelphia
only hit off Alexander was fly by
Williams which got lost in the sun.
falling between Flack and Magee for
a two-base hit.
Tho crora.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Dubuc Rescued BY Toney;
: Close Call for LocaINi1,e
Former Tiger Falters in Ninth Inning, Cardinals
Coming Within Que Run of Tie; Zm Only Vet
eran to Hold Infeld Position; Score, Z to 6
By w. O.. Mcclellan

reliable sastician
the exclusively with the Cardinals,
train wreck the Giants might the lead Major Hickey
including fourth yesterday
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Doherty, of Tennis Fame,
Dies at English Resort

LONDON. Aug %. Hugh L. Doheriy'
former lawn tennis champion of Eng
land. died yesterday at Broadstairs' a
summer resort in Kent
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23

Totals Al 3 IS '3l l6 2 Totals -. .3549 SO 10 .
'One out when winning run was scored
philadelphia. .... 0 o 0 0 o-3
Detroit. ......... 0 0 ii
Stolen bases--Burrus Veach Cobb Sacri.
zee nee hits-Bush, Heiman, Kinney, Young.
Sacrlflce Sa e., nfiesIYoung, McAvoy. Left on
on bails-Or Kinney. s. off Roland, 3. Hit
oy pilcher-By Kinney CFlagstead). Struck
out-By Kinney, /; by Boland. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Eastern League

Springfield 6 Hartford, . Nst game).
9prinsneid ni s. liartford. (2d game).
fl'isheid, I; Waterbury, 2
brldsepor,, 3; Worcester. ?.
Providence. 5: New Haven. %
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Heitman Proves Puzzle
10 Bears, Winning 40

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 22-Heit-
man held Newark to five scattered hits
to-day and Rochester won the opening
game of the series, to 0.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Standing of Major League Clubs

IVY INyIVFAL LCAIOEI
GAMES TO-DAY
Pittsburg at New York
st. Louis at BROOKLYN.
Chicago at Boston (two).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (two).
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 7; St. Louis. 6.
Chicago, 10; PHILADELPHIA. 9.
Cincinnati, I; Boston, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
~:.. w. l.; &c: w. l.. Pc.
y M x na.i. 90 "a .oS klyn... 81 Sc AIT
\; York. 81 3S .63S Boston,. ISL 1895
1nlcago. % 4S .547|St Louis. 80 65 1878
1l'.S sn. OIL o4 .4S6 Phifa. -. 3S 64 .373
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Totals .35 IL 81 10 5 Totals SO Al 7l41
FBatted for Rudolph in ninth inning.

Ginsinnati raYtnm Q Q Q 4 -
Two-base hit--Cruisc Three base hit
Wingo Home runs - Gowdy. Rudolph.
Stolen bases-Ring, Pick. Holke Mann,
kawlngs Sacrifice hits-Rath (2). Powell.
Saorliice hy~Neale.- Left on bases-Cin-
cinnat. 5. Boston. 7. Bases on balls--Otf e.
Ring. I; off Rudolph !. Hits-On Eller,
IL IN 3 1-3 innings; off Ring. none in 2-S
struck out-By Eller, |; by Ring. .; by
Rudolph. ]. Wild pitches Rudolph (3j
Passed ball-Wingo. Winning pitcher
RinE.