davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

Y UrN NvsSfxx NNSN hN% ~~stNF~ %*~'T"
rs. x&se L&Havs.
HAt tasi. .pR mAHr ~~rsr ~. ~vrs
ssee.eea xcssa MARRY = INA -
l.axkae. fsAsAa. casts
MARRN ss~ speeAs msstseSe. A..
snlat~ly sAs best larFsss In 'h'
ocantry estshllshea IL sss~ thvss
ana wesstAy msmesrs, h.saA sexss
vsasns Aarss Marriage scrfsdensls
asserpssons Tree Tnv sls RsAssl'
clas. Mrs wrsssl. sss NaaAsoas oaA
Ana ysiH
.--@...-s--~.--sa.s.sps-s@ @A--s@ essn ~er.
i~ApiKN.~-NAer 4e.~yts ~ ifrvxais'
as TrsunrA rsa.s. sl.xrs aspspd
sslA Rsssst ans pAssssalsss I'VE. Me-
40 Al afAf stsr~A. Write Sstsnnel
M~lscA! lastlsags. ssal~aasas, via
~ ~ y
M.sRKsAuE Payer f'h~sos si~~es,p'
sssns, nAsy rlsh. ~sas 80 ssstsr !.
FREE II lahn. ~ faui, Msaa
..ss .ssss4s AA4sA.
MARRY Il A,s~Assa-srcs fesusss.
sry me: h<st ana no<t s~crsS SsEai
floane MaA<s~. AuaAf~As rsel ~sAh
marriage ssoa; s,sscl,, saakaca'ial
asd nses; reliable yea~ ef ssr~ss
eSee, 1s~cssasvnx gfse 1Ae Saa*s.
ga taah, Mrs Dali. pex ~. Ok
lana. Calf.
winow .sSp MAipEN. worth over
~ no, aaxseus 10 marry bohessh'e
ssa,ismsa. Write. Mrs Warn s@'siS
reness. los AAssses. Cal
s.sMES saaasrsrn's cosson Root
fTus: safe saa sure eutn Tor delayed
perio1s price Sc, boz Mossy r.
tus4ea II !, isls Or r Pierce.
lEl.r FOR MEN-vysetins VI Keas-
ness ana debli'sy S<soFas ~ili care
you ssan ei.ie tor Rcssnacd u Y
tass Ds. = rssrse Seattle. Wash
~..s#Assss w.
SECRETS fOR uoMEN. mssrsca ~
abost 10 mafra segs -Assseses =
Ass Diss%rtlag Rooss Exposed. soes
Adventures ot Creole sse. Wild iAfe IN
sae N'est. sec. Teksle the siren
Queen. III. modsrn vampire. 5aS vi
sopr sooiss. sss pages, b aHsll sles
ucnes order r Pierce Seattle,
wash
LADIES ~-fpont worry vAen dsasysa
or irregular: nse Lady Elssr Ts1s
lssa. Aal!ed. t.se soa boses. ts.ss
Rr. Eva Pierce seattle. wash
WEAK MHS Try Msric tablets 70,
ycst merh na. pesnsi isrposcnry. 49,
On both SCI rrepssi IN rlsIn wrap
per 81 wEAlH MEDICINE 90. A..
ANITA. ca
WEAKNESS In ms1s bsnAshsd IN ~
hoars. sos the Eyesses, dsscasery
IN Csrsso t'sinafy ecienes Ahsc.
luscsy checks a'I private ~eskn@s ~
10 less iAsa TO DAYS. ~sass v dis
ferers sron snyihinr tca havs ever
heard u H~g9Irs@ no sf'c- oh war
rzsf. tieg : hrs Nu- ch~snscs'
90. iEpl. Y. rltlssarx, ksnsaA 4
-
t.AT,iEs--wAen delayed " irfsgvlar
use rrcnea Cotton Root PiIis safe
and aepxnizbA Refuse oAers Ey
asssi. "; Dopbi~ ss.mxSk, ssSts
rSssea Msssfixe CO, AsiAass. g. NJ
= ss-.sse
wlco~ xort& tssssyg lnccnse rntnsAly.
anxsoas ~ marty AonorAbis gem
tiem&n. Write Mrs. Warn. s1is ~
T~mrgs street.. Los Anse:ss. rsiif
w0m nUesY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

~ " NxNt
KMEekAMu oARoAins
- acre n.sm as~r ssssursap. , r~Aa
| hsase. s'xA'e x~nAv. aeu Asm~,
fine ~sll ehssse trek * "a llaa~ -
asr- s4lIsAs~a hAiAnss aaavre. WIN
sell On S~yrnsoss
! .: Akgvs an bvistsn incs. nlce I'M
pveem.nt sfctsrA. near 'a~n
~ acres near sowh M 4@ymsAss
~ srss~. Hlss lneVseavnss ~
miles ~ town, has msaacw. ste
irges saVa
iss ia West ot.bhsms Assnus
-4Ass4~aSA@A a%AsA-.--a--~.~-.A@ 49, 4 .A~.Aa~.-
rlAvr A ni0 sxAr-.SIhs rccm resl-
dsnns thfs. sI~e1isx rersAss. All
aewiy pspewA ~seft uos~fn esh-
sess~nees ssoa r'ssnsa. ssfase:
rplsnais lsssstens t'coo " r.
Fssada. N. T. Nest.
.-A-.-. s-4 s4.s.sa. A-ssa44s aas...-... z@.-.@.
ron sAl.rsFsrm. soes;sd 4. mile of
lnscfarbAA station: loo asrts eaiis-
satea, 10 acres hsy meadow; lslanee
nss,afv saAAll sec vi Improvements
aborasnee " Foed ~s,et and suffisi.
~st ,!aahs~ fef faNl and posts rrfms
Price sscee rer acre The 0Affnry
Company
LIST WITH ~ IMMElaATti.y r.
The Real fa.ssse yoa wlsb 10 sell
iIs H. last oAiA Asc rAon. III
The catfn~y cempAay
~-~~~.@--s 4zs.ss.~--.~~---
ron SALE t.scor cmsA~ Food
clssern; g.. block sorh ~ psa&.
office. slg y. seeoad, Price sseo
e.sA As'-r i'ssr,IirlTas y
BON SAM rvasilSlliN nsw single
tsraestf n4E3 fw Noble rAop,
1913 .~
MOTORCYCLE FOR sAl.E- isxccl
sior Tsin s,iiudsr motorcycle. Iyi-
raoAel ~ould eonssser good bs.ssls
pars Day fhone sss. Or .sll i, ~
soria Capitol.
toR sALE-Thr~e AT tfs.h cow
~ A Monsswue. i'hDn~ ils5
asssa~sa44 s4s .aas.as sss i
iuf, SAisg Trio "a f,slapd rhAna
Sa"sse wright each 100 lbs. Alao
y Clustered soY and pixs. IL. A. Mon
ssgae. i'Aone glss.
fOR sAi.r~-We @ase some choice
rits properly snd sarms That Il
prt.cd right seq Ksliy and Mahonsy.
iasA VI Oais. phone ise
foH SALE Apples and POTATOES in
car foss weAAsm Derry Farn.
saseu. SeSrssts
ron KALE milh scw ana ) hslf :
.rsse Phone 81.
Z. .- !.
FDK SAlJS~~A pUrd soaSipr ear In
stsoivs~ly first class condition:
rtice ia TMs ss bargain tor
splcs ssls TAN 1921 n-en Logan.
Jess iicImsA
~,r~~~.-~--.-~.4.~- -~.4.wa.....A
toH hALE os easy terass, Alien
csr. n ecod cocalskn. Can a. on.
iShons sAs~xe. w+nsr Clsy~And and
ylps FAone Z.
ysoR SAfsE i4xis barn: alp peanut
and pctcofn ~Ason sAAs sill make
rocd money - the fsifs. sse Phone
H<
AAMv o0oos FoG eALG
r. y. Army r4stsr, 81 iaehs~ h,ga. zs
isfs<s ~id~. si iAchss ioag. rood
tordissca. ocSs si:c.s A ARR. d. A.
A-uU. cou1ovs1vx. ess 40 u .s a
q = eaSt \ .. NJ ARM wops blanks,s.
-: Y M Army .acsslc rAst: bar.
nsts. tc7 ~ s<ts Z. ~ Army CAly. iron
hv svfcr tsnkx. s. e1sIons, otsr,:
tf4ta lreseheS. vEs ~. ~ n dos
~ ny >,ds2i putt~<<, ii .9s: C. Il. A-mv
fkxr&htR 49, enM..s6ei f~~xA~ s.arI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

6AF4ExMEI brokers ana DtherB In
tsrestsd 10 real asvlSsna psysax
Ssor~itber ~xnfed AT once ThAs Id
o 6rsiIsnt company not sE oil carnps.
pany DRY bo:es pay ss alvid<nss
E<@~atGy consolidated Win bix Okla
hcmls sCsnr&ky yo~ vpsxlnx ~
eonsr@z3 nfvss~sds ~sA ~ mM az
Ssr Gnt seii ~ cS<rrIss1d IL r~~-
&szssss Write er ~gre Tor psricu.
sara I~onrAorz Dvsilsnx 800 r,wvx'-
hp1sn, sssa<istt6a ~ Borson
Bailciax. Yors w~tA, 1srss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13
ArvUR~gv.
Il =. ADAMS prssss<s n sH sss-ss
o0ss~ s0rS Nsss ck'a. A.
pAens "a
~Elp MANreS-~tMALG-

svASTEss lfs~ ~ tsushrs~ MHAsi-
ass fsatA sleGs~
.
wOMn> szSlss z1Ase sAvs r.
aA~n.Mly s~AsasS Fvss~-Sls fshTscss
ksosserv. CaAsY~e4r- spare tsns
ssvsrs a3s bays P-was 4aTgs han-
3rsaas ssAarsta tr~~ s-snpaes Fssa-
eAsrs@s la<a-v0rzssa. Treasoa- y !,
rezf =
wYgMwN TO SEw--xsco&S SENT SIRE
Ms& i yv@r 3oos sssta ~e~saE
sssA1y woTxs 20 Ssaxaf 7sy., = !
resHy s4y<f9s f5Tfsys ss
wr~ak C. u~<x & Fs1'1ais pa -
-@E,sssxeip ~ANrsD-AAlE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

WEAK MnS Try Magic tablets for
scss merh pa. pesnsi iuposcnrr. 50
cr bosh sci rfepssa IN rlsIn wrap
per 81 wEaSH MEDICINE 90 ~.
ANITA. ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

MEN Ag@ II To s$. eEp~g1enww ua-
secessary. Tszvrs Eszss sexres sn-
veg-srsaes4. rencfss Ealzrsfs, 81
sanses sxsr21n FSrrRsn Directive
.ze1ey. Ss- g. Lozts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

MAN 70 scf taks sfs s%fa1ExtsnE
xAAnAess~rs Grass sss4s. auFrmoeises
hv n<v rz.xaAd yI~ &zziy w1she3s
easst1I aw expwra~mcR waA~ Gma
mxssi Co. S.s Eza. Ds<@kar I'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

Sst1ES MEN sBde or main isse. 10
- - priced 500 alsls guaranteed
'sk@x 1s15 IL non n-skis s~rs fer
Mss other SITES In proprrsIon
$ecg ascaey Msssnw pfoDc.itGys TAX
Tire sfres Write Ccascalaata5 Tire
Co. sis SO Michigan. csie4=s
Y. sIIyEi !. " ~ ~: Alsk4szES--E -roaness
...-.x -4r,xsSs-tsss.~4.f-sa sase<sss.as
g~axiss en the nxrke' Literal crm-
ari*sssns pad In fall smnedsztss s3-
on a<esstancs of orders ssafh@rn
f.~s& PsnNil CO.. So 40 lndeptn n heat
LIE Iss6x. xashsslle. Team
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

WANTED r. FNrws -1aKss S&AesFrsn tr
ssesre @Ssacs for sess moass msxs
sag proposition Ia the coansry strict
~ sasss sas*f ~ sN
~ i*<itis1&ss TswfalDnias letters
's-rw-n--~w rr-esrns rsera.are
sent sescrshsrg proposition Write
uow sssmors Mfw Co. ise FgnA av-
eaNe Ssw scrs Gsis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

ron sAi.f' Farm soesssd 4. mile OF
ln,efarban &sAtiSn. loo aires euiil N
xatsa. 10 acres hAy nes4e.. lslanee
nsssafv small set vi improvement.
abcrassee " Foed ~s,et and suffisi.
~ss tiaah~ for sael and posts Terms
Price stcVR per acre Tie 0affnry
Company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

WE c&a Rs~ lkmstea n1mAvr cg real
1--WE spexaslss ssiesmen Il sesl slns
= wrll kno.m renperanes nwsnks
k1gAsr rxeiAssss ~r stae lGax C6a-
assssoF eensrsss wssA s1sAA weekly
erAwang srcr@Rs. Grown lAS ~~axe
Ce- S@g Tale Caasaasy Dsaa VI
Leafs ssn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

HAVE A isia sNAf-Slhs rccm resl- :
denns thfe. sI~eeitx pc~Ass, All
ae~is pspewl: ~seft usosetn esh.
yess~pees Fsoa r'ssnsa. sarase:
splsnais lesxsiens t,ooo W r.
F!sada. N. T. West.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

i,osr one plam sela hs~sslel
Thar aay avwniaN ff.Wae r~nru 4
iass store AAa r.eesv rssAsi A
hsk~r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13


wxass nMaNss i0ns Nsn ia yeur sacaglty
% ssss sstset 70 eeasans<s sassonsss,
knewn hsands ot ST exteassvs sans r
iuxwrssx rsssts E0cssaes, lasrgAstrr
oils. stoek scc4s. etc Rg Tine. ~axs
sA4es 'vsa~vs Ah~s. rn~ scmpesnsna
cara hss Ecney Ne experience -
carFsai FeSuire3 Comnaese samps.
~asfls snd src~ sslltar tnstraesscns
starr yp9 Long essaAisxAe1 rxsse Ne
Ao1se Write to-day John S.Nxssa 4
-. $50 W llisnels " csAcsto. NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

yoR sAfE i4xis barn: also peanut
and pcSces1 ~Asop sAAs siIl make
rocd money - the fsifs. sac Phone
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

Sal ESMkN NEW sAERrERTpa
FOR FQRn CARS sanas&e. cot :
zaoT1as rsrs- irsssAaIed IN thirty rata.
Grss, wsaxr~ntssNa 10 doab6e yua~ rasle-
s~~-~-.t~s--- IN -~~o ws&s1ey wssAoaf
Ae@sAnT O. pssmiAe is DAY FREE
sraa vI A. f~oais nssa sod aros IN
! nsS<sssss se4ss Lake CTS nan maae
-es@s D one we~S Write 4. a d.
s'<rs1rvssr CO. sAs W. JAcksoe Btsu
gsse4Sp 4s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

STATESMEN " AsSG@ss ~xss~A n,
Hs rsAn caG veapsns sta SAT
s.sl< seadiags - prc~S esl sesssse~
r MxAe ter pSstAsplars Bars =
TaxSrtgc oli slsnpsns caseo. ves>s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-13

MorunrrcLE FOR sAl.E tssccl
sscr Tsin e,liudsf 'no,afsycis. iyir
raoAei ~cald oonsSder good bssaeis
rAr' Day. rnpne sss. ot ssll II ~
NORA Capitol.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
SPORTS
LOCAL-By WIRE

and he is known in Kingdom as The
Champion Who Stayed Retired.
However, in 1896 Jackson struck up
an acquaintance with a youngster
named Tommy Owen, and began to
groom him against a championship
battle against Billy" Hooper. who had
laid claim to the crown after Jackson
quit the ring. On November IA. 1895 9w-
en- was sent against Hooper and Idly
seconded by jackson, won easily and
so became the undisputed champion.
Jackson opened a boxing school in
London which was attended by aris-
tocrats and the royalty. One of his pu-
pills was Byron, the poet, who termed
Jackson The Emperor of Pugilism."
A friendship sprang UP between the
two that lasted for a lifetime.
Through the years Jackson by royal
command, exhibited his progress be-
fore European notables who visited
England. He spared frequently with
the Emperor of Russia, the of Prussia
and innumerable foreign princes as
his audience
The finest formed man in all Eu-
rope was the compliment paid to this
six foot, zoo pound youth and sculptors
sought him as their model
In October 1S45, without having
known day of real illness, Jackson's
health suddenly broke and he died few
hours afterward-at the age of IT. Over
MS grave in Brompton Cemetery is a
monument erected by popular sub
scrlptlon; fund to which the king of
England and every aristocrat and not
aple OF that time gladly contributed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06

jackson Obtained English
Fight CroWn in One Battle
Jack Came From Most Aristocratic Family in England.
Was Best Coegan Fighter in England-After Re-
tirement, Grooms Owen to Victory
BY JAMES J. CoRBETT

notoriety, forbid the boy to fight. He
decided to obey them, but when it was
that Jackson wouldn't fight
cries of coward were waited to him.
They goaded the youngster and he de-
termined to fight the champion, despite
the opposition of his parents. And on
June 8, 1888 the encounter was staged
With the Prince of Wales sitting near
his corner and urging him on to his
mightiest deeds, Jackson methodically
cut the Birmingham bruser to ribbons.
He showed skill and speed and clever
ness unseen in any ring up to that
time and Fewterers frantic efforts to
pound him were useless. After one
hour and\forty- seven minutes of fight
ing, Fewterel dropped to the turf, un-
conscious-and Jackson at the age of
49, became regarded as the king of
pugilists
A year later Jackson fought George
Ingelston in Essex. He had the battle
practically won when, in the third
round, he slipped on the wet turf and
broke his ankle in falling. So Ingelston
won the battle.
Six years passed-and Jackson appar-
emily had retired from the ring. But in
1875 when Dan Mendoza, the champion
issued a broadcast challenge, Jackson
accepted and the historic encounter
took place on April Is, 1895. Jackson
stunned the fighting clans by whip
ping Mendoza in II minutes.
And by that triumph Jackson became
again the heavyweight ruler of Fist
lana.
Immediatel afterward Jackson an
nounced his retirement from the ring.
No pressure during the years that fol-
lowed could induce him to re-enter it
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06

Jack Johnson was one OIL Els idhu .
pugilistic kings whose memory VIII
ever live. For Jackson, son OF one OF
the most aristocratic families OF Eng
land a century and half ago, entered
the profession fight game by accldene
and in one leap achieved the crest.
Jackson was the chum and intimate
of Princes and poets; social hon as
well as the king of the heavyweight
world and one of the most admired ana
best loved fighters of all time.
His parents sent him to college and
had it all figured out that he was to
become a famous doctor. But nature
gave to Jackson, even before he was
49, powerful frame and love for
fighting Jackson, an athlete from
earliest boyhood. soon became adept
in the use of his fists and at 10 was
heralded as the collegiate fighter in
England.
In the spring of 17SS-when Jackson
was nearing his goth birthday ring
man named Fewterel, of Birmingham,
laid claim to the heavyweight cham
pionship and issued sweeping def.
Fewterers claim was recognized
throughout England because he had
fought IS of the best fighters in the
mpire-and won every one. His repu-
feared him and none would give him
battle,
RASH STATEMENT
In an outburst of boyish enthusiasm
one day, Jackson told some of his
friends that he thought he could whip
Fewterel Word of it reached the fight
er, and Fewterel issued direct chal-
lenge to jackson. The parents of the
youngster, wrathy, because of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
Attorney for New York
Club Says Ban Johnson
Was a Regular Car

New York, September 5.When Ban
Johnson, president of the American
league, ordered the suspension of Pitch
err Carl Mays on July 81 for alleged
breach of his contract with the Boston
Americans and assumed dictatorship in
the league, counsel for the New York
Baseball club contended at the OPEN
ing session of the hearing of the clubs
motion to make permanent the temporary
injunction restraining Johnson from in
terfering with the Yankees use of Mays.
Mays quit the Boston club during
game on July IS. it was asserted, becau use
he was suffering mentally from domes-
tic troubles and had been almost knocked
out by thrown ball Harry FIazee,
owner of the Boston club. had synpa-
thized with the distressed pitcher over
his family and financial difficulties, coun-
sci said, and as other clubs had bid for
him. asked Mays which he would prefer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
ONCE PROUD PE[S
, RUMbLED BY BEARS
Crippled New Orleans Team
No Match for First Divi-
sion Candidates

New Orleans, September 5.--New Or
leans patched team this afternoon
dropped both ends OF double header to
Mobile 2 to 2 and to /.
They were games transferred from
Mobile to New Orleans. President John
D. Martin Friday approving. Roberts
was wild and ineffective in the first
inning of the first game and Mobile
cinched the game by scoring runs.
In the second game Weaver hurled
shutout ball until the seventh inning
when Conway's two-bagger, hit bats
man. a sacrifice fly and Dauberts
costly error gave Mobile two runs.
Bretsky hurled good ball except in
the second when two singles and a
sacrifice fly gave the locals the only
run hey scored. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06

The New York club had offered $4,000
for him and it was to the New York
club that Mays said he wanted to go.
The transfer contract was then signed
and Mays was sold on July %. Johnsons
notice of suspension came two days later,
counsel added.
Johnson had become so nsolent in his
actions that he had created constitu-
ton for himself, and he himself was the
sole Judge of it's provisions and the
sole administrator of them declared Jo-
seph F. Auerbach attorney for the New
York club, in his argument.
The board CT directors, it was argued
forms the appellate court of the league
and Johnson as league president has alb
solutely no jurisdiction in matters of
discipline. The hearing will be contin-
ued on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
Sugar Shortage Now
Practically at End

Chicago, September 5.-The sugar short
age which has been felt all over the
country during the last eight weeks is
lions will be resumed within 10 days, ac-
cording to an announcement made here
today by Harry II. Rolapp, chairman of
the food administration sugar dstribu-
ton committee.
bringing raw sugar from Cuba" Mr..
Roapp said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06

Splendid Support Accorded
Suggs Enables Rag-Winners
To Annex Initial Struggle
Chick Galloway Astonishes Fans by Scintiating Stops
Lucy" Makes Great Catch and Hits Well-bern-
sen Was almost Hero'-Game Is
Played in Record Time

In the fastest snappiest of the season Choy
Franks rag defeated the Barons yesterday a
noon bv the score Exactly hour and fifteen MN
ues was playing the entire nine frames Inc
struggle was full of scnatng stops circus
slahng hits and am-up fielding John Morrison hurled his
usual hard luck game getting bad start whlch gave
the Crackers and then settling down and pchng
oil naf The lasts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
TRAVELLERS BLANK
CYRUS CH|CKASAWS
EIberfeld's Club Cinches
Hold on Second Place
When Pels Lose Two

Little Rock, September 5.-Litt!e
Rock made five runs off Foster in the
second inning and had little difficulty
in defeating Memphis, 6 to 0. in the
last game of the season. Hengeveld
allowed only six scattered hits and in
addition to pitching effective ball, hit
a home run in the second inning with
two men on. He was aided in making
the long hit by Smith. who fell in turn
ing to chase the ball. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
LUCY, WILLIAM AND
PETER HIT TIMELY

The weak end of the Baron order
showed over a pair of tallies in the fifth
Hairston opened the pot with single
to center Webb doubled to left. Peters
singled over second base, scoring Hairs
ton and sending Webb to third from
where he scored when Morrison hit
into a doubleplay. From then on I'M
Htill the ninth not a single Baron runner
reached first base although brilliant
stops and catches cut down several
hear hits.
Bernie came within an ace of being
hero in the ninth. After Summa and
stevenson had gone out on weak
krounders the local firstsacker landed
dn one of Sugg's slants and drove it
down the groove for a triple, fast field
ing by Sammy Mayer preventing a
homer. 1t was all up to Ellis but the
elongated Swede went out on a long
fly to Herndon.
Ellis was thrice robbed Of seemingly
sure bingles by the splendid support
given Suggs by Galloway and Hern-
don. Stevenson also suffered at CAL
loway's hands. One of the Outstanding
features of the contest was chat neither
pitcher gave base on balls.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
Summary: Tw o base

Grimm. Three-base hit, Kinsella. Home
run, Hengeveld. Sacrifice hits. Burke,
Brottem. Stolen base, Griffith. Dou-
BILE plays. Collenberger to Lewis to
Griffin; Walsh to Distel to Grimm
Left on bases, Little Rock 8, Mem
phis Q. Struck out, by Hengeveld ] );
by Foster 2. Base on balls. off HENCE
weld 4; off Foster 3. Time, 1: %. UNI
pres, Pfenninger and SHIRLEY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06


Galloway's sensational defensive
work. a magnificent running one
handed stab by Hairston, Stevenson
fast play on Herndon's grounder and
terrific triple down the groove by Bern
sen all served to rouse the handful OF
faithful from the lethargy that nat
urally exists among losing team boost
ers.
The visitors started early After
Kopp had skied to Eddie in the open
ing inning Damrau scratched hit past
webb and took second on Herndon's in
field out Mayer singled scoring Dam
rau. Two more enemy counters were
added in the second on singles by Gal
loway and Dykes, Higgins sacrifice
and Suggs' hit past second. More dam
age would probably have resulted hao
not Lucy" Hairston picked up Dam
rau's double and with Eddies relay
threw Suggs out at the plate. After
this fatal frame Morrison allowed but
two dinky singles and was never in
danger.
Although Eddie Mcdonald doubled
in the first inning and took third on
Summa's out, Stevenson popped up and
Bernsen lined to right, leaving the
-heady one" on the hot corner. Hair
ston nicked Suggs for a hit in the sec
ond but he also expired on the sacks
when Webb and Peters flied out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06

Summary: Two base hits, Rezza.
Three base hits, Daniels. Conway. Stolen
base, Conway, Golvin. Sacrifice hits,
Schepner. Sullivan, Ellis. Double plays.
Schepner to Conway to Golvin McMil-
Ian to Conway to Golvin. Roberts to
Aenew to Deberry. Struck out by
Roberts 4, by Ellis L. Base on balls off
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
Braves Beat Phillies

Boston, September 5.-The Braves de-
feated Philadelphia to 2 today large
ly through a cimbination of timely hit
ting by Smith and Mann and Cheney's
wildness. The Philadelphia pitcher hit
Gowdy in the head with pitched ball in
the fourth inning, forcing the Boston
players retirement. Score: R.H e.
Philadelphia ........... 900 002 COO 5 o
Boston .................. 022 900 20+-6 6 l
Batteries: Cheney and Adams; Causey
and Gowdy, Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06

Three base Hit-Bernsen.
Double Play-Galloway to Dykes to
Griffin.
Sacrifice Hit-Hggins.
Struck Out-By Morrison 8; by Suggs /.
Left on Bases-Birmingham 3; At
lanta 5.
Time-1:15.
Umpires-Langan and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ring Loses Pitchers Battle

st. Louis, September 5.-Heathcote's
single and steal Of second. followed by
McHenry's single in the eighth inning,
scored the only run in today's game and
st. Louis defeated Cincinnati / to O.
The game developed into a pitchers
duel between Doak and Ring, with the
former slightly excelling. Score: ~.