davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
TODAY'S BARGAINS

The and S-rOom new houses
We advertised In Saturdays Star
and Times and Sundays Post a
play dve~tisera-ntB are Certainly
the best uVa
They are both large aHd corr
convenience. HardWa, hooFa
fine woodwork. Splendid location,
within two blocks Rhode Islan1
avenue street ears. wonderful
view. Big yardh Good buys at
tS.soo and tS.ooo.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
CHEYY CHASR

The house you have coveted in
Chevy Chase. Positively the best
buy We have seen this summer.
Pebble-dagh: 10 rooms; baths;
sleeping porch: garaHe; shade;
ahrubbery; oHe-Quarter acre; beau
tiful lawn. A modern home 20
Be proud Of. One block Conuecti-
cut avenue car linea Owner
leaving city. Only Si6,00o. No
l35. Ask for AT. Hull. Sales De-
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
FOR SALE-HouSES FOR SALE-HoUS
M. 2345.
Central Northwest

S7,O0O--AttractIVe location; walk.
ing distance Of entire business
section; not far from Public. Ii
brary; convenient TO all car lines
rooms and bath; excellent ar
rangement
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
So7 18th st. N. w.
MOVIE
L. G. SCHROEDER

Now Is a magnetic word,
full Of achievement. It
spells SUCCESS. ToMOR-
ROW and PR0CRASTI-
NATION generally spsll
FAILURE.
The Government even
has approved the magic Of
its appeal:
Buy Your Coal N0WP
We would reverse it:
Buy your home NOWl
You can buy your COAL
THEN.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03

Elegant, conFeniently ar
ranged new houses Of six large
rooms ana bath. porche8 fRont
and rear. double oak doora up
and down staiFA Hot-Watar
heat. open firepiaces, up to the
minute electric lighting Ak -
lures Convenient q the cars.
Moderate prices and terms.
See sample house, ia Tarnum
: e. y. W. PetwoFth-
HOWARD & HINES,
NcoRPoRATED
IA Itae - y " F-anklip BSs3
jgil-tt
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
FOR SALE-FARMS

IO-acFes Of unimpFOved land near Wander
werksn station, Va hne pulp timber &
cord wood on land. Price, $4,000. Ernest
H. shinn. 36ll 34th st. Nj. Rainier, Nd
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
SHANNON & LUcHs
7f3 i4th St. N, w.
~ Isl and Z Sc.

s4,T50--Attractive Z-story red
brick bay-windOw front home. con-
tanning s rooms and bath; large
rooms. excellent surroundings
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

TRANSFER AND HAULING BIZ ERUGB
First-elasg service AZ loW cost % yo1.
~. p. LUCAS.
Phone Main isia 1I3 18th q. n. W.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03

AUBURN roadster, 1916, in
good condition; owner leav-
ing city. Can be seen at 3418
18th st. N. W., Col. 103 (Reg.
8062. 9
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
GARAGES
RON RKHR.

METAL GARAGES month. us Ursf-r
St Col 5TSs.
REAR l4i5 MASS. AVE. \. W.-spaes Is
private garage for two cars: wide alley
Apply 10i Mass. ave. ~. W.
BRICK GARAGE-Raom Ter ons eaF. go
AZ 81. n. ". Call after p m. 81
G e. n. w. enc q tive
cars Tel Franklin 1l42.
FnREPROOR coNCRETB GARAGE8
g7.s0 per month: washing facilities. eioctTie
lights. rear sth and Lamont sta ~. We %
s1s 11th St. 3nd hoor. Tel Main lo4E
c =. RICHARDSON.
an9-9ls
The Washington times., 1919-09-03

Ss.7So
on THE HEIGHTS WEST Or 1tth 81.
A modern home; sleeping rooms On Sud
noor; very wide front perch; screened back
perch; hardwood noorB; finished ln white
and mahoganyj deep back yard 70 alioE.
S7.soO
N PETWoRTH
Attractive six-room brick; heated by hot
water; electric Hghta; hardwood hoof1s
front and back porehes; garage
81. .sSa
IAI1GBDIATB POSSESSION.
A new house; contains rooms and bath:
heated BY hot water; electric lights; sleep
Ing porch; colonial front porch: coed lot
to alley; easy tsrmA IMMEDIATE POS
s6.f5e.
CORNER IN BLooMINGDALA
A tWo-story and cellar brick; 3 rooms
and bath; bed rooms; heated by furnace;
excellent locality; attractive terms
VIM. H. SAUN
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
ss.TBo.
DoWNToWN HoMn

sf.Tgo.
DOWNTOWN HolfE.
white noighboFhood; . somi-detaehed
brick homes rooms and bath conVenient
20 ooVefnment Depaftmentss eaay teruna
ts.Soo.
COLUMBIA HBIoHT8
West Of 18th street; . s-steFy ana csllar
brick; rOome ana bath; well he atsd; ad-
joining tte,ooo hOnA
81, coo.
MASS AVE. NORTHEAST
East of 7th street; rooms and bath; goo4
sized front and back yards; ezeeilsnt
os,goo.
PETWoRTH
Ssf s's'S ICONS Ss R ssd Ss.h Tssi ven h:.,: SsSa
lot % pared alley.
1900.
NEAR NAVY YAHD
Coed Investment or home; I've story and
SsilAP brick; roonas and bath; coaVonient
to school and ear line.
EHr a -
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
18th ST., Near Otis

S5,750--Absolutoly modem in
every respect: rooms and bath.
hot-Water heat close TO 14th -.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
,PetWorth

SO, ,S003Attractive semi detach-
ed house containing 8 rooms and
bath; hot water heat: poFehes I:
laundry tubs; excellent condition (;
house section; Immediate posses
sion.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
AUIu RCGessUKlES

WAYNE OIL TANK AND PUMP co.
HONEST MEASURE PUMPS.
Self measuring Gasoline and Oil Pumps,
Tanks and Storage Systems.
SIS, Washington Loan and Trust bldg.
Telephone Main 14s. au3O-f
Phone Franklin ?42O. 1ulcnnlzlnS,
NORTH CAPITOL TIRE SHOT,
121S North Capitol BG
Expert tire repairs.
JOHN J. ALLEN, Prop.
Gas and oil Auto supplies.
nnIn .lni
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
Mar Truxton Circle

$780, rooms and bath: at
tractiVe throughout; large yard
paved alley; close to 2 car lines;
all-white neighborhOod.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
Near Lincoln Park

S3.3o0-Term1, $3.50 cash; g.
rooms and bath: large yards at
traetive neighborhOOd; convenient
70 all car lines.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03

9th st. N. E., Near K
$500 -6 rooms and bath:
porches: large yard to paved alley
very good neighborhood close 10
3 car lines; immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
Nnrfhaasf

IS, t5,850--Attractlve location near
9Th and n; rooms and bath; hot
water heat: large bright airy
rooms; terms can b arranged.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
Hobart Street

rooms ana bath; side light: at
traetive throughout furnacs heat;
full length screens throughout;
immediate possession
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
~ XII and Kenvon

&3,S50-Terms. tf00 cash; 8
rooms and bath; front colonial
porch: southern exposure: con-
Venient % 1ith street car line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
DIVIDE
TWO WITH GIANTS
Ninth Inning Rally Wins Sec
Ond Game = TOney Wins
First One HandiIy.

PITTSBURG, July 3O.-Pirisburg
and New YORK broke ever In Taos
days double header. the visitors
taking the FIRST, tc 0, end PITS.
burg the second, 7 to &. Toney
pitched eNcelIently for New YORK ia
the first game. holding the locals u
three hits. while Adams was hit hard
i'm the first inning, two runs scoring
from two singles and a double. The
second contest had an exciting fin
ish. Cooper was hit hard through
out, but Benton held the home team,
safe until the eighth inning, which
began with the score TO ! in favor
of New York After two runs had
been scored he was relieved by Du-
Guc, VINO retired the side, but III the
ninth inning, after New York had
scored its sixth run, the locals raj
lied ana filled The bases With two
hits and Doyle's error Dubuc
walked the next man, forcing in the
18th run for Pittsburg, when Doug
las went to the mound for Ne "
York. A sacrifice fly tied the score
and Stencils single 10 left sent Big
bee in with the winning run. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
REMNANT RACE
Is SWEET ONE

Gotham fans who were disgruntled
over the poor showing made by the
Yanks on their western trip are now
praising them in the highest terms
Tuesday they knocked Cicotte. the
star SoX twirler, out Of the box in
the fifth inning. They had already
hammered him for II safeties.
The Yanks looked like pennant
winners when they started on their
Inflated western trip, but returned
20 American league park with a rec
ord OF having lost every series on
the road.
Detroit is proving to be the dark
horse in the American league race.
Tuesday they eased into second
place. and If they continue their
pennant winning stride will soon be
on the tail Of the White Sex. With
the Yanks showing another reversal
OF form, this time for the better, and
Cleveland and Detroit within strik-
ing distance, the chase for the ola
flag is rapidly developing into the
sweetest one seen in years. Even
the Browns are continually showing
flashes Of form that keeps the first
division birds worried. Jimmie
Burke, their manager, has injected
plenty OF pep into the Mound City
boys.
Attendance figures published re-
Gently show that the American
league teams are playing TO the pro-
verbal crowded house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

savors too much OF professionalism.
1t seems to be a case of splitting
hairs. however. to distinguish be-
tween a chaperon in q case of this
kind and a manager. There is no
reason why a woman could not act
as a manager as well as a man.
At the present time Norman Ross.
of California. stands out as prom
inently as Charles NJ. Daniels did
in his day. when be was easily the
worlds greatest swimmer In some
respects Ross is even a greater all
around performer.
II present plans materlallze. Mrs.
Frances Cowells Schroth. of San
Francisco, champion mermaid of the
Pacific coast. will start shortly on q
competitive tour.
1t is only in the last five years or
so that the women swimmers of the
United States have shown startling
progress. Since the A. a. U. decided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

States are the best in the world.
This is certainly true OF the sterner
sex. and IL is a question If it is not
also the case with our women who
are adopts in aquatics Possibly
Fanny Durack and Nina Wyiie. the
Australian stars. may be able to de
feat the best OF the fair swimmers.
and II they can only adjust their
differences with the Amateur Ath-
letic Union some of the most inter
esting competitions OF the year
should ensue.
The bone of contention is whether
these two young Australian women
should be allowed to make tour OF
the country with a male manager.
George ii. Bowling. a Seattle pro
mote-. or be accompanied by Il
chaperon. The body governing anna
teur athletics in the United States
frowns on the idea OF competitors
transforming with a manager, IS it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
INDIANS AND MACKMEN
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER

PHILADELPHIA, July so. -
Cleveland and Philadelphia broke
even IN a free hitting double header
Tuesday. the visitors taking the hrst
game, S TO 2, and the locals the sec
Ond. IL 10 Z. COveleskie held the
Athletics safe IN the first contest and
Johnson did the same to Cleveland
after Kinney was knocked out of the
box in the second. In the second
same the Athletics fell upon Nor
ton IN the sixth, Perkins hitting 81
triple with the bases filled. Klepfer
came 10 the rescue. but after he
struck out two batters Graney
muned a fly and walker drove the
ball into the left field bleachers.
-rcro.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
REDS DIVIDE DOUBLE
HEADER WITH BRAVES

CINCINNATI, July 50.-Boston
broke even with Cincinnati il a dou-
ole header Tuesday The Reds won
the first came. c to .. Rims pitching
great ball until the ninth. when Bos-
ton came within one run Of tyin,;
the score. The visitors, winning, q
TO /. hit Filler freely in the second
and he received very poor support.
Nehf was also lit hard and was re
lieved by Rudolph in the eighth in
II AnnNn.l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
Youth Must be
SerOed Bn t
BY III. {. HAMILTON

NEW YORK, July 3O.-It was
clearly demonstrated a short time
ago In a ring at Toledo. Ohio, that
youth must be served" but let's
see if it really must.
Athletics. as a rule. in every line
OF effort, are about the same, so far
as supremacy of youth is concerned.
We ind ball players passing out of
the limelight at an age that strikes
a fairly good average at so years;
fighters drop hard after they have
gone by that mark; runners, pole
vaulters, football players-practi-
cally all who strive 10 amuse the
public by athletic prowess, wither
away as age creeps on them.
But there are exceptions to the
rule. There are the Giants. for in
stance Aged. decrepit, they have
been called. yet the men led by
John j. McGraw have set the pace
for the National league practically
all the season. There isn't a regu-
lar inhelder on the club under 30.
The pitching STAFF is composed of
veterans for the most part. George
Burns and Benny Kauff have far
too many years over. their heads to
be placed in the chicken class. The
youngsters Of the club are the chaps
who are holding down bench posi-
tions, rather than the aged ones.
Won't Crack.
This club. it has been promised
by many an expert, will crack in
the dog days. But will it? II GER
tainly is travelling at a fine clip
now and shows small signs OF
cracking.
Then we have Dick Remer. If
YOU never saw Dick Remer do a
walking race you have missed a
great sight. Dick has been winning
walks for so long he can do it with
his eyes shut and lead in his shoes.
He walks around the youngsters.
There isn't man in the nation who
can approach his form and speed
when he is right George Goulding
is the only man on the track he has
any great respect for. and Goulding
has been making walking records
for a good many years himself.
And then there is Jack BrittOn,
who was defeated for the weller
weight championship by Ted Lewis.
only 10 come back and knock out
Lewis. BrittOn is past 80 and is a
better battler now than at any time
in his career.
Pop Geers. who is so old he has
quit counting, is still driving win
ming races on Grand Circuit tracks.
Doc Roller. who was considerable
shucks as a wrestler before most of
US knew what rassle was is still
pinning shoulders 10 mats.
Youth will be served. of course. in
most ventures, but age also has its
fling in many cases, and don't for
get IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
FEW SURPRISES
At TOLEDO RACES
Royal Mac and Wilkes Brew
er Will Race One Heat to
Decide Tie.

COLUMBUS, O.. July 3O.-Wha;
looked 10 be very prosaic anC cu:
and dried program Tuesday when
heat after heat was reeled off b.
winners without any other horse
cutting In for a winning mile was
suddenly spoiled 10y The fodder in
the third heat OF the last event, the
zoe trot, purse $1,000. when he
came along and o. trotting the fast
est trotting heat of the Year raced
Royal Mac into the sround and VOL
the heat. Wilkes Brewer then came
TO life and in Two rem .arkable fin
ishes. twice STAYED oiT Tho fodder
At nightfall all horses Had been
ruled out and Royal Mac and
Wilkes Brewer Wednesday VIII race
theN deciding heat for FIRST money
This race was the big feature and
Royal Mac was heavily played &C
win.
Murphy won as he pleased with
Direct &. Burnett IN the 2:1l pace
The victory of McC1 eEor the Great
il. the =. and ). 2:I1 trot, purse
5000. was equally as easy. Nc.
Gregor was ruled out of tee betting
SO strong a fayOritc was he.
Geers wCr the two-year-old trot
in straight heats with Dudette
The unfinished 2.1S trCt Of Mon
day VAS not completed today as
mono OF the four horses eligible after
the three heats Of yesterday was
able TO score for the word on &C
count Of lameness. judges then 6e-
clared the race ended and money
went as the horses finished. The
Summaries.
e:2O Class Trotting. Heats. Purse $500
Dudette. br. m. by Etawah
Lucille Harvester. b. M. by The
Harvester (AIurphyl ......-... ,
Sister Azoff. b. m. 10y Azon
harvest i1t 'I"T Horn. b. h.. by The Har
vester tWalkerl ............... 3 3
Time :20i2. :21l4, 2:17l4.
2:II Class TrOtting. The Hands In 5.
Purse $4,000.
McGregOr the Great. b. b.. by
Peter the Great Cox ......... /
Peter Coley, br. &, by Peter the
Great valentine ........-.... ,
Lotto Watts. D. IN, by General
Watts Murphy ......-..... 5
The Acme. b. b., by 4 he Expo
Miss Woodbiue, b. IN, by Empire
Expedition tWhitehead) -...... as 4
karrigan. The Triumph. Peter Pogue
also started.
Time O9E. 2:O54,. :06h
2:1I Class Pacing. in ). Purse 81 600.
Direct & Burnett, b. g. by Direct
Hal Murphy ................ 1 1
Double q, br. g, by Silent Brook
sturgeon --...--...- -.-...-.. 8
Gladys T. D. M. by Simon AK
worthy fNalentinel ........... , ?
Frodigal palm ........s..... 3 ;
Highland Lassie, blk m, by The
Able tEdmanl Observation-Disclosures. 3
Harry Mack, Van Della also started.
Time OIL. > 0jLs. .06L
2 :O6 Glass TrOtting. 3 in ;. Purse IS 0oO
diminished.
Royal Mac. b. z. 10y Royal
Mckinney Murphy ... l
Wilkes Brewer. CD. m. by
\utewOod wilkes tNalen-
tuel ....s.....t-.-...+. j j
The fodder. b.. h.. by Ken
lucky Todd Cstinson - = ?
Eusy's Lassie. b. m, by Pc
ter the Great Cow . 8 TO
Peter June. ch. h.. by Peter
the Great iGeersl ..--.-. I . 5ro
Prince Loree was distaRced.
Time ;0SA, 2:07i4, 2.O3it. > :05i4
zoe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
STARTS NEW PLANT.
ID The NeNs-TI

Special 10 The News-Times
BERRIEN SPRINGS. July 90
With plans we'll under way. the
construction Of an up to date plant
for the Lightning Change Rim cor
poration began today TIE idea Of
having such a corporation in Ber-
rien Springs met with a hearty ap-
proval of all the leading business
men who have bought stock. John
s. Michel headsthe new corpora
ton as its president with Harold
Myers as secretary and =. l. Val
tine the treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

That writer has become i'm
mensely popular
~ suppose he gets many requests
20 write for various magazines -
so many that he fas 10 use
printed slip OF refusal. the kind he
says ne got so many of during his
early struggles"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

Two base lits-Baker -. Lewis, Ris-
berg, Peckinpaugh. Three base hits Boz
die, Baker, Pipp. Stolen base-Peckin-
paugh. Sacrifice hits-Cfcotte Lewis.
Double plays-Pratt, Peckinpaugh anu
Pipp. Left on bases-New York $: Chi
cago, s. Bases on balls-On Thormah-
len. 2: on CicOtte. /: or DanfOrth, .
Hits-On CicOtte, u I'm . innings: of
DanfOrth. in innings Struck out
DnnfOrth, . Losing pitcher-Cicotte
Errors. Collins, Peckinpaugh. Pratt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
Detroit Tigers Slip Into Second Place
YANKEES WALLOP
CHICAGO OUTFIT
CiCOtte is Raped for Twelve
Hits in Five innings
Baker Hits Hard.

NEW YORK. July sO.-Ncw York
easily defeated Chicas:a here Tucs-
day, winning the ooanins game II
the series. 10 10 3 The Yankees
batted Cicotte. the Chicago star. for
i hits In I'VE innings. They also nj.
Danforth hard Baker bit two lou-
bles. a triple and a single iu Eve
times mp. rhOrmahle8 pitched q
strong game for New York. holding
Chicago 10 six scattered hIts. score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
SrCnNn GANfF
MILWAUKEE WINS. 11-s.

MINIATURES. Wis, July 50.-St.
Paul hit Howard for "A hits for a
total of o bases Tuesday. winning
81 TO g. and putting Milwaukee in a
tie FOR last place Riggert's hNt;ng
featured. Score.
81 Paul See. O20 020 403-11 II ;
Milwaukee 90 600 COL 9 10 5
Hail and Hargrave. NcMenemy;
Howard and Huhn. Latina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
YESTERDAYS. RI SUITS.

VEST ERDAYS' RE ST LIS.
National League.
Boston. 90; Cincinnati, 81.
New York, SO: Pittsburg. OF.
American League.
Chicago. /: New York. 10.
st. Louis, q: Washington. ,.
Cleveland, 81; Philadelphia, 2-l1.
Detroit, 10: Boston. 5.
American Association.
st. Paul, II; Milwaukee, 3.
No other games.
CANES TODAY.
National League.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn az Chicago.
American League
St Louis at Washington
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago nc New York.
Detroit at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

Detroit ......... 002 330 O02-lO
Boston -..........-... -.- .luO oyo ~ :
Two-base hifs-Veach, Ruth Three
bnse -Ainsmith. Home run-Ruth.
stolen bases-ShOrten, Gainer. Sacrince
ffts-Vfft Aiusmith. shorten. Bush sac
rifice shorten. Left on Dases-De-
troit. =: Boston g. Bases on balls-Of
Leonard >: on Musser, 3 on Caldwell
l. Hi,s-On MusSer. 2 IN innings; on
Caldwell. g In 2 innings. Hit by pitch
er-Bv Caldwell tNeachi. struck out
By Leonard. 1: by Musser. y; by Cald-
well. / Losing pitcher-Musser. Er-
rors-Jones, Witt. Gamer, shannon,
Scott
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
SECOND GAME
BABE RUTH HITS HOMER
AS BOSTON CREW LOSES

BOSTON. July 2O.-Detroit ham,
mered Musser and Caldwell and de-
feated Boston, 10 TO S, in the first
game OF the series. Ruth made his
18th home run Of the year, equal
ling the league record. With two
ont in the ninth, Leonard walked
Roth and Ruth nit the nrst pItcn
into the center field bleaCners. He
,1~ood,- bod do,thip fKviCe S,@ora.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
SOTHOR0N PROVES TOO
MUCH FOR WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON July so. - St.
louis won the opening game OF the
series with Washington Tuesday. q
~ 3. The visitors bdnched hits or
Erickson and Harper. while Soth-
,ron was effective in the pinches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
WITHOUT JOHN BARLETCORN
TO APPLAUD.

The after dinner speaker who
makes a hit nowadays has got 70
have something 20 say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

feleskie. Gardner. Burns. Walker. Stolen
snses-O' Netll. Chapman. Sacrifice hits
'hapman. Gardner. COveleskie +. Thorn
- Double plays-Chapman, Wambs-
Eanss Johnston WITT and Burns, .
Ferry. Turner. Burns. Left on bases
Cleveland. :: Philadelphia. & Bases on
)alls-On Perry. = Hits-On Perry. l.
N = innings. OF Rogers, 3 i'm I inning.
struck out-Bv Cuveleskic. 3 by Perry.
l. Losing pitcher Perry. Errors
Chapman. kopp, Burns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

-Rath TO Kopf 10 Daubert. Left on
bases Boston, , Cincinnati, q. Bases
on balls-On Ring, ?: OF Fillinglm, ,.
Struck Out-By Ring, >; by Fillingim, 3.
Errors-Maranville, Daubert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

Washington .....-....-.. Ol0 l00 100 3
Two base hfts-TudEe. smith. Gedeou.
hFee base hlts-Gedeon. jacobson. Sis
@ stolen base Foster Sacrifice hit
Eiufhnls Sacrifice fE-Austiu- Left ON
,asss-St Louis. - Washington. II.
3ases on halls-Oa Erickson. : OF Sotl-
,ron. e. Hits-ou Erickson. iu Inc
,ings- OF Harper. lu i inning struck
,uf-Ry Erickson O. hv Sotlorou. s.
.osing Pitcher Erickson Errors-WiI-
ans, Ries, Piciuich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

Two base hit-FIetcher. Nt0Ien hHSes-
Cutshaw. Terry Left ON bases New
York. 6. pittsburg. = Bases ON balls
OF Touey. - struck out-By Toney, A.;
by Adams g. Error-Saier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
SECnNn EANIE

Cleveland ........41O 600 Zoo 10 8
Philadelphia ...... lO2 900 -O'-u II I
Morton. Klepfer Phillips and O'Neill
Sinney, johnson and AlcAvoy, Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

to foster women's swimming events
there has been a rapid advance
Miss Claire GaIIigan and Miss Char
lOtte Boyle have had practically q
monopoly on the championships
Miss GalliGan has been In a class by
herself from DO yards up.