davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-19

One Of the funny things about the
WYE activities last summer was the
fact that Alexander Russell, Scot, strong
Pro-Ally, bitter. antagonist Of Germany,
Halter of the Non-partisans, and his
brother-in-law, Rudolph Massapust, were
forced to bear the name of wheat-hoard-
ers, threatened by inference with i'm
prisonment and commanded to sell their
grain which they had held. Now that
the investigation has shown the graft,
it brings a smile to think how these
staunch pro-allies were ordered around
by the boy food dictator. It. some
times happens that mistakes Of this
sort are made -purposely-just as Wye
searched the Liesch home last summer
when looking for boarded sugar. In
vestigations like that. would be-what
is it Philip calls it? "ze Camouhage''
that's it, a first rate word. Philip has
a few apt phrases, "Augean Stables, ;"
"Camouhage, loyalty etc., that he
will remember long after the treaty Of
peace is signed and long after the P. S. C.
is thing Of the past but he won't be
SO apt to be using them then. Re
camoufage of silence will serve him
better in the days to come.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-19

'sThat's. my bread and butter" Wye
said, when asked where the SIS he was
demanding from farmer would go.
Yes, bread and butter, and jam, too,
we imagine
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-19

appellations you and your kind have
fastened upon honest men. The mills
of the gods grind slowly, but they grind
exceeding small' and there is more than
one man in this town who is going to.
wish his patriotism had taken a less
yirulent form. Those who have done
these wicked things may think they can
get by with all sorts of deviltry in time
Of war and they can and do-but the
day Of judgement always comes, even
tho long delayed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-19

The Journal asks why we didn't clean
up WYE last summer. There are several
reasons. Give rascal rope enuf and
he'll hang himself sure as fate Just
what WYE and Grimes and Cutting and
others have done. But there's another
reason. With such papers as the Journal
spreading lies broadcast, and those lies
being backed up by a certain few men
who dictated the conduct Of the war
lin New Ulm for two years, with the
unspeakable Safety Commission back
ing them in their violation of the rights
of the people, there was just one thing
that could be effectively done and that
was to wait until the end of the war had
brought a return Of sanity to the public
mind The Review has waited with
patience, knowing full well the steps
that were being taken to undo the mis-
chief of the self-appointed dictators
The farmers have watched and waited
and now they have the satisfaction of
seeing their prosecutors shown up as
grafters and thieves. It pays in the
long run to possess ones soul in patience.
No part of the outfit given the SOL
diers on discharge must be returned,
Gen. RhinoW said. The returned. sol
diers are allowed also to keep. their
overcoats. The war department. orr
ginally contemplated the return of the
uniform and overccat within three
months of the time of discharge This
was modified in the later order.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Plans Being Made
For the National
Tennis Tournament

The tournament committee of the
West Side Tennis Club of Forest Hills.
L. l., where the great national cham
pionship tournament in mems singles
junior and boys singles and doubles
veterans singles and father and son
doubles, will begin on August 25, held
a conference yesterday for the purpose
OF discussing plans for the handling of
the event. Julian S. Myrick, vice
president of the U. S. N. L. T: A.. is
chairman of this committee.
One of the important points decided
upon concerned the size and number
of the stands to be erected. There was
seating capacity for $4,000 persons at
the Davis Cup matches of 1914: the
same capacity will be available this
year. Construction work will begin
IN few weeks, under the direction Of
Hugh C. Cutler.
Harry Parker will again have charge
of the tickets, and these will soon be
available at 101 Park Avenue; tele-
phone, Vanderbilt III. The usual prices
will be charged, with the addition of
the war tax. Season tickets at $3.50,
good for a seat every day, will be sold
until August 20. Daily tickets will be
sold at the grounds, only on day of
play, at $1.10, until Augut 80, when the
price will be raised to $3.50 for the rest
Of the matches.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Latonia Results

claiming handicap: purse $500; six fur--
stahr lo3 tThurber). place $3.50. show
sSo% ssSs fra aadfs FINE s s B 5ohn
son. Skiles Knob. Herald. Tetley and
Gray Eagle also ran.
Second race Uhree-year-olds and up
straight Sill place $3.50. show $3.50.
a5sw % seeond os pass
show SO 20. third. Time 1:17 3-5 Hop
Over, Lutetia, Fleet Foot, Colonel Har
Girl, The Cleaner and Bevo also ran.
Third race (two-year olds; purse $1,000;
FIVE urlongs)-Inspector Hughes. los
sho% $780, 5Fsshf ranR s1s4 % D1se sns
ford). place $3.50 show $500. second
MysterioHs Girl, 1oa (Mooney). show $3.50;
Red Red Rose. lorraine. Breadman. Bd 'rEs FIX. An An
gon and Cnisca also ran.
,Fss Fourth = ora race .ods; claiming
lTroisej. place $500. show s45o second
s4 thrd s0asn Tme 10 suisse ssDw n%
ma j., Virginia Dor Warlike, Viola Park
Mayrose. Louis A. Blue Jeans. Hindoo
the Great also ran.
Fifth race (three-year,ol ,olds and upward
(Lunsford). straight 1910. place $3.50
show $3.50 first: Viva America, 1o4 (Van
Dusen) place $3.50. show $40. second
st. Bernard. 103 (Pool). show $40. third
Time l:43 1-5 Bellsolar and Broom Ped
dler also ran.
Sixth race (three-year- -olds and upward
purse. $l.4o0; one mile and a sixteenth)
Ginger. 96 (Boylel IS. $3.4o and 81 SO;
$22o. second; Redmon, los (Poole). $3.50.
third. Time, so. Romeo and Firing Lion
also ran.
Seventh race (hree year -olds and up
ward: claiming: purse, $1,000; one mile
and a sixteenth)-Sungold. III (Groth).
$e29o. s21eo and $3.50. first; Huffaker.
mand), 10. (Thurber). sl1.s0. third. Time.
:5l 3-5. The Cullen Bon. Mary H. Quito.
Peaceful Star and Prunes also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Paddock Victor.
At 100 Metres.
Teschner I'd
Pasadena Athlete S h ows
Way to Strong Field
in Pershing Stadium

PERSHING STADIUM. Joinville-le-
Point, Paris, June 26.-The Stars ard
Stripes waved triumphantly here to-day
when American contestants captured
the first two finals events in the inter-
Allied track and field championships
American supremacy was first evident
in the 100-metre dash, Charles Pad
dock, of Pasadena. Cal, defeating the
exceptionally strong field that opposed
him. Shortly afterward it was an
nounced that the United States had
taken the first three places in the
hand grenade throwing, with Chaplain
Fred C. Thomson, of Los Angeles, Cal,
showing the way.
Paddock sprinted over the rain
soaked ground in II 1-5 seconds, folr
former Harvard runner. Howard, of
Canada, was third while Lindsay, the
New Zealand star, whom many had
picked 10 prove more than a match for
Paddock, trailed behind. Butler and
Hutchinson, the other American en-
tries, and Caste, of France, were also
unplaced.
This event was originally scheduled
for yesterday, but was postponed day
Committee, in order that the contest
ants might have better track condi-
tions. This postponement did not meet
with the approval of the French en-
tries, but their objections were over
ruled
Chaplain Thomson, who recently won
the A. E. F. hand grenade throwing
title, to-day made a toss of "a 9-10
metres. His brother, Sidney c., was
second, with 73 1-1O metres. Dominick
c. Wycavage, of Luzerne, Penn, was
third.
Paddock and Teschner, along with
Marshall Haddock, of Kansas City, Ill.,,
also qualified for the 20O-metre run
Paddock and Teschner won their heats,
the former in the best time of 23
seconds, while Haddock finished second
to Howard of Canada
America also qualified three of it's
best hurdlers for the final of the no.
metre high hurdles contest in Robert
L. Simpson, of Chicago; Fred Kelly, of
New York, and w. B. Ames, of Oak
Park, Ill. Wilson, of New Zealand, was
the only other competitor to reach
the final. Simpson and Kelly each won
their heats in rather slow time on &C
count of the poor track.
Another victory for Uncle Sam came
in the soccer football contest, the
Canadian team losing a close game.
The attendance for the last two days
was small owing to the rain. During
the games yesterday a number of the
the covered grandstand when rain be-
gan to fall. The American military
police ordered them to leave, and i'm
mediately there was considerable dis
order. However, Colonel Johnson
cu;eted the turmoil.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Miss Bomann Annexes
Plainfield Golf Title

Miss Kate Bomann defeated Mrs. R..
S. Rowland yesterday in the final
round for the club championship over
the links of the Plainfeld Country
Club, winning by up and to play
Miss Bomann led her rival throughout.
The match ended on the thirteenth
green, at which stage Miss Bomann had
won eight holes, lost two and three
were halved.
Miss Bomann won the first two holes
and the third was halved. Mrs. Rowland
took the fourth, but Miss Bomann
took the fifth and sixth. The seventh
was won by Mrs. Rowland, the eighth
by Miss Bomann and the ninth was
halved. At the turn Miss Boman was
three up.
The winner took the tenth, eleventh
and twelfth holes and the match ended
on the thirteenth, which was halved.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

Barry and Strunk
AreExchangedfor
Roth andShann0n

lack GARRY and Amos Strunk,
~ of the Boston Americans, last
night were traded to the Philadel-
phia Athletics in exchange for
Bobby Roth and Maurice Shannon.
Owner Harry Fraxee, of the world
championship Boston team, in an
bouncing the deal, stated that
there was no cash involved in the
transaction, the trade being made
on absolutely even terms.
Both Barry and Strunk were
members of Connie Mack's famous
baseball machine several years ago.
and their return to the Philadel-
phia Athletics will be in the nature
of a reconstruction, in part, of the
combination which was considered
one of the best in the history of
the professional game.
Barry plays either short or sec.
ond, while Strunk is an outfielder.
Roth is an outfielder and Shannon
a second baseman.
The batting averages of the four
players, according to the latest
statistics, are as follows: Roth.
.315; Shannon, .277; Strunk. .26S.
and Barry, $50.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Red Sox and E'Babe' Ruth
Here for Five-Came Series

ure as has been handed out Of late by
the Huston hirelings.
The Giants will begin series with
the scrappy Braves in Boston to-day,
remaining there until Monday. The
Dodgers will have another rest to-
day, but will engage the Phillies in
Brooklyn in a series beginning to-
morrow
Uncle Robbie's men, since their re-
turn home, have become imbued with
the spirit Of swat, also. Being close
to the Yanks may have had an effect
on them. In any event the Brooklyn
tribe in the past few days have
thumped the leather with such force
ana 1erocity that they have made the
Muggins gang envious.
In the second game with the Giants
tuesday the Dodgers corraled eigh-
teen teen blows and in Wednesdays tusslc
they made fourteen more. Included
IN these were many of the long dis
tance kind. Heading the attack was
Tommy Griffith, who made eight
straight hits in the two games, while
Myers and Wheat pounded out five
hits apiece.
Griffith had home run and two
two-baggers among his drives and
Myers got double and a triple. One
y" VEsat Slams went Tor four bases
and Johnston and Mitchell also hit for
the circuit in these two games.
The brooklyn team is happy at be-
ing os1he nome field again, especially
after its disastrous tour. In addi-
ton to losing most Of his ball games
Manager Robinson lost his star south
paw, Rube Marquard, who broke a
small bone in his leg in game at
Cincinnati.
Marquard is still confined in the
Ohio city, his leg bound in a cast, with
small hopes that he will be around be-
2o5s Ssrtamhss. Il At all this season.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Collegiate Stars Join
Local Athletic Clubs

With the closing Of the high schools
md colleges, clubs of this city are
raily being strengthened by former
Student athletes. A total of twenty
fled their transfers with the registra-
tion committee of the A. A. U. yes
terday, with the majority joining the
New York A. c. Among those to
change their club affiliations was A.
Perry Roberts, of Stevens Tech, who
was the individual star in the Middle
States Intercollegiate championships.
He Joined the "New Yorks."
The transfers follow:
]. P. ODonnell, Paulist A. c.; ]. Flampo,
Morningside A. c.. C. Pusito, unattached
y; Pursell. Glencoe A c.; c. Morsten.
Glencoe A. c.; J. W. Fleck. Knights Of st.
Antony; w. Adams. jr.. New York A. c.;
d. p Brown. New York A. c.: r. H.
Clark. New York A. c.: A. Holman. Jersey
Harriers T. Loughlin. New York A. c.;
G., Harper. Glencoe A. c.: ]. Brickman,
Ozsnam A. A; z. Gertisser, Todd Ship
Yards; E. Weatherton New York A. c..
\. Turner. New York A. C.; H. P. staub
New York A. c.; J. p. Wallace Jersey
liarriers: j. Carey Mohawk A. c.: E. Far
reii. Todd Shipyards; A. P. Roberts. New
York \. c.; +. Brennan New York A. C.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Double Header To-day
Will Open Hostilities
With Leading Yankees

Rain yesterday saved the Athletics
another beating by the Yankees and
kept, the Giants and Dodgers from
snauling each other on the Flatbush
lot. Both contests were postponed
and will be played at later date in
the form Of double header.
The Yanks will begin a five-game
series with the champion Red Sox
this afternoon, "Babe" Ruth and his
fence breaking stick being an added
attraction. Babe" will have plenty
OF chance in this series to damage the
Polo Grounds and the fans will have
numerous opportunities to watch the
young giant fay the apple.
"A double-header beginning at 1880
this afternoon will start the series
and tomorrow, Sunday and Monday
one game will be played each day. The
series will give. the locals a chance to
strengthen their hold on first place
before they start on their next Wcst-
srn trip, provided the pitching and
hitting are produced in the same mcas-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Call Wins Boxing Bout

j. Call, representing the Kennedy
Boys Club, defeated A. Crovir, of the
Bronxdale A. c. in the 145-pound class
final boxing bout held at the Benson
hurst Yacht Club last night. Sol. See
man, Brooklyn A. A., the 10s- found
New York State champion, easily de-
featcd l.. Goldberg, unattached, in the
llO-pound class semi-fnal. Both bouts
were decided BY judges decision.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Max MarstOn |
Wins Another !
Medal at Golf
Baltusrol Player Leads
Fl e Id in Qualifying
Round at Apawamis Club

Another medal was added TO M.v
Marston's rapidly growing collection
yesterday when the Baltusrol golfer.
with a score of %, led the field in ths
qualifying round of the invitation tour-
nament at the Apawamis Club. This
makes the fourth time this season that
Marston has led the way home in a
testing circuit, his previous successes
being chalked up at Lakewood, Garden
City and Sleepy Hollow.
A large field took part and ont ~
an entry of more than a hundred
enough finished to fill five sixteens
Only two other players, A. B. Ashforth.
Of Garden City, and Grant Peacock. of
Princeton, got below 80, both making
the round in II.
So fast was the pace that 81 or bet
ter was required to make the first
sixteen. Considering that it ~ained o.
and on all day, slowing up the greens
and making things generally uncom-
portable, the scoring was decidedly on
the low side.
Ashfcrth Does Well
Marston and Ashforth played to-
ScIACt, anu 81 4dSI ulu the latter travel
that for fourteen holes he more than
held his own with the former New
Jersey champion. Marston went out
in SO, whereas Ashforth had a stroke
more.
Practically the only lapse on the part
OF the Baltusrol man occurred at the
eleventh and fourteenth holes, whers
he had penalty strokes in the water.
Getting in the brook at the long four
teenth cost him 7.
His card was as follows:
IN Ea' .::::::::::::: ::::::::::: sss:sa sE-ssss -
w. F. Ladd and E. A. Lynch. a pair
from Rockaway, did the spectacular at
the fourteer$h. This hole is 54S yards
long and Ladd after clearing the brook
on his second holed out with Toward
mashie shot for a 8. It's a par hole.
Not to be completely outdone. Lynch.
who had been penalized by getting in
the water, finally holed his mashie ap-
proach for S.
Contestants in the first sixteen will
start their first round matches this
morning at 9:5e, pairs to follow at
four minute intervals.
The draw follows:
Ashforth VS.. B. T. Allen; Gardiner
vs.. Hill; Lima VS. Holland; Ladd vs..
Marston; Hall VS.. Gwathmcy: Conner
vs., Ward; Birmingham VS.. Brewater;
Sulzberger VS.. Peacock.
The scores were as follows:
FIRST SIXTEEN
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Willard 81 Years Old,
Marriage License Shows

LEAvENWORTH, Kan, June 20
Jess Willard, champion heavyweight
pugilist, is thirty-seven years old. ac-
cording TO the records at the mahgiage
license bureau here.
In order to decide wager regarding
Wizards age the clerk of the county
court to-day exhibited the license rec
ord book, which showed that on March
l3, 1908, license was issued to Jesse
M. Willard, aged twenty six, and Hat
tie Evans, aged twenty-five, both resi-
dents of Pottawatomie County, Kan.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Willie Plant Will Stage
Comeback in Singer Meet

William Plant, former seven mile na-
tional walking champion, will attem pt
comeback in the two-mile handicap
race at the annual outdoor games Of
the Singer Athletic Association at
Elizabethport, N. j., Sunday afternoon.
Plant has been in France for the past
two years and Sunday will mark his
f1rst race in three years. He will rep
resent the Morningsidc Athletic Cluh
and among his rivals are Lieutenant
Frank P. Kieser, a clubmate, and Jo-
seph Pearman.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Dean Mathey Again Wins
On Wimbledon Courts

WIMBLEDON, June 26.-In the third
round of the Tennis Tourney, to-day,
Dean Mathey, Amreica, beat ]. S.
Brown, England, 6-3, 7-5, 60; M.
j. G. Ritchie, England, beat Captain
Cannon, America, 60, 6-1, Ga; Cap
tain Watson M. Washburn, America,
beat e: G; Parton. England, eE3. 80,
beat w. c. Crawley, England, 60,
s--6, S-6; Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Amer
ica, beat Miss McKane, England, 6-1,
6-4
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
SECOND GAME
Totals .;ss7 10 27 Is q Totals 80. SO 3 Q 27 le 2
.BBatted Tor Meadows in seventh inning.
fBatted for Martin in eighth inning

ei; chiesso':.: ess1s: . 80
Two-base hits-Deal. Snyder. Stolen
pases-Smith, Magee. Shotton Merl<le.
Double plays-Magee. Pick and Merkle rs.
Resss Rest en- basesIss b Louis. = Chicago, IL
innings; Off Ames, in 3 off Martin. 1a IN
.; 81 . on OF Bailey, l in Hit by pitcher-By
Meadows Pick). Struck out-By Martin
-: by Meadows, /. Winning pitcher@
Meadows. Losing pitcher-Martin.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Cubs Win and Lose
In Brace With Cards

CHICAGO, June 26.-The Cubs broke
even with the St. Louis Cardinals to-
day in two long drawn out, listless
games, the locals winning the first
game, 5 to 4, and losing the second, 3
to 7. 1t required almost five hours for
both games.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
The score
Totals. -. .4s 2 s.ss 10 o Totals ..473l5t3s sl4o

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
tLeibold out, hit by batted ball.
Chicago. o D / 0 O 0 o o.
ST. Louis. l O 0 0 1-3
Two-base hits-Sisler, Billings Jacobson
Three base hits-Collins, Jackson. Stolen
base-Risberg. Sacrifice hits-Colins, Ger
Der, Gandi. Jacobson. Sacrifice fly
Smith. Eouble plays-Siser, Gedeon and
Austin; Felsch and Gandil Left on bases
Chicago. & st. Louis, 10. Bases on balls
on Kerr. |; off Sothoron. /. Hit by
pitcher-By Sothoron Leibold). Struck
out-By Kerr, 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Bobby Jones, jr., Reaches
Semi Finals on Links

NEW ORLEANS, June 26.-To-day's
play in the seventeenth annual cham
pionship matches of the Southern Golf
Association left Whitney Bouden and
Nelson Whitney of New Orleans, Louis
Jacoby, of Dallas, and Bobby Jones,
jr., of Atlanta, to compete in semi
final rounds tomorrow. Jones is the
present title-holder.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
St. Louis Wins
In Is Innings
From White Sox

ST. LOUIS, June 26.--The St. Louis
Browns won a thirteen-inning battle
from Chicago to-day, 3 to 2. The To-
Gals, who outhit the White Sox almost
two to one, sacrificed many chances
to win by poor base running.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Reds Shut Out Pirates
By a Score of Z to O

CINCINNATI, June 2e.-In a game
that was stopped by rain at the end
of the first half of the sixth inning
Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh to-day. I
to 0.
A batting rally off Adams in the
fourth, which included five hits, com
bined with base on balls and a wild
throw by Barbara, gave the Reds six
runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Harper Winner Again
Over Champion Red Sox

BOSTON, June 26-Washington took
the final and rubber game of the five
game series with Boston to-day, to 1.
Harry Harper, who pitched and won
Monday, came back and yielded but six
hits, whereas Pennock was hit freely.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
New Champions

"Most people pulling for remarks
for the simple
new champion as they get tired of the DID,"
Not always We recall dmy family, belonging
another existence the anguish that Corbe
replaced John Lawrence Sullivan.
About the only the nation pulling for
recall the bygone details, j. j.
Nor there when Jim Jehes
knocked out Bob Fitzsmmons
Sullivan and Fitz particularly popular appeal Thev
the with
Champion ype and while few know anything Dempsey
them willing to take a on a
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
The score
DETROIT Ia ~

'One out when winning run was scored.
Cleveland. ..... 0 o 0 0 0 90
Detroit. ....... o 0 o 0 0 Ii
Three bnse hit-Heilman. Sacrifice hit
Boland. Left on bases-Cleveland, 6; De-
troit 7. Bases on balis-Or Jasper. 3: off
Boiand. l. Struck out-By Jasper, 3: by
Boland, 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Heilrnan's Triple
In Twelfth Beats
Indians by l to Q

DETROIT, June 26.-Harry Heilman's
three-base hit to centreield in the
twelfth inning, with one out, followed
by Flagstead's single; gave Detroit a
l to victory over Cleveland to-day.
Boland and Jasper made a pitchers
battle of Detroit's first extra inning
game of the year. The former allowing
only five hits to six by Jasper.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 s.2s 1s 8 Totals ...so5 q l6
Two out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Ames in eighth inning

1Batted Tor Ames IN eighth inning.
S5,d.Yd s.; Louis. Q Q ! Q 9 %
Two-base hits--Merkle. Flack Stolen
base-Flack. Sacrifice hits-Miller, Stock,
Deal. Magee. Sacrifice Farrell
Double plays-Hornsby, Stock and Miller ;
Dea! and Pick. Left on bascs-St. Louis,
6; Chicago 8. Bases on bals--On Tuero,
=; OF Hendrix. 1; off Douglas, Il; off
Meadows, 2. Hits-Off Tuero, in in
nings tnone out in 7th); off Ames. 2 to 1 A.;
nff Meadows in 2-3; off Hendrix in
71-S; off Douglas. ! in 2-3 Hit by
pitcher-By Hendrix (Miller). Struck out
by Tuero, 3: by Hendrix. g. Passed
balls-O'Farrell 2. Winning pitcher
Douglas. Losing pitcher-Meadows
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
American Association

Columbus. g. Louisville. 2 Ust game).
Columbus, g. Louisville. l (2d game).
Kansas City. 8; st. Paul, 0.
Indianapolis. 8: Toledo, L.
Minneapolis. s. Milwaukee, 2
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

Iwo.baSc h1ts-Ruether, Stcngel. Threc-
nm nm*e ,hts--Dnubcrt. Ruether. Caton. sacri-
nce n'ts-Roush, 'Neale. Sacrifice ny
1ron. Double plays--Neale and Daubert: ::
Rath, kopf and Daubcrt. Left on bsscsE
Siisoun5Sn,h Saiisc"nSHn ,hrss; Cineinnst'. 2: ssses on
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
FiUe Leading Batters
In Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEACI1E
NATIONAL LEACI
French Heavyweight Wins

PARIS, June 26 (Havas).-Ted
Jameson, light heavyweight Of Mil
wankcc, was defeated on points in a
bout here last night by Miles, a French
heavyweight. Jameson was national
A. A. U. 175-pound champion in 1917.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

bAsEBALL TO-DAY. 2 games; nrst game
ton. Rsle 0reundA Admissien eoa.xxa~t' os-