davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06

Dear *. C. B.. Our association is
composed of service managers of the
automobiles companies of Greater New
York. We desire to prepare stand
ard service statement SO that we may
assure the owners of automobiles that
we are sincere in our efforts to gain
the confidence of the public through
competency.
Your articles have always interested
us, and l have been asked by several
members to ask you the question: what
is service?
In other words, what do you expect
from a service station by way of serv-
ice? Yours very truly,
Automotive Service Association OF New
York r. C. ROGNON, President.
MY DEAR Mr.. President.
JUST SURPRISING.
THAT YOU'VE bought car.
y AND YOU'VE spent lot of money.
FOR EXTRA equipment.
AND YOU'VE paid for everything.
AND you begin to feel.
If YOU met the president.
OF THE automobile company.
THAT IN all probability.
HE'D RUSH right up to you
AND SHAKE your hand,
AND WANT to know.
HOW You Ike your car
AND ALONG about then.
SOME LITTLE thing happens,
AND you have to get something.
FROM THE service station.
AND YoU drive down there.
AND GO in with a smile.
AND NOBODY meets you. /
AND you find somebody.
AND ASK politely.
WHERE THE dingOats are
OR THE gupaus feathers.
OR WHATEVER It is.
THAT YOU'VE come to get.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06
TAKING NIGHT OFF.

They struck up Il conversation In the
hotel lobby and finally one man sug-
gested trip To the movies The other
politely declined.
Don't you want to see Viola YAM
pire?"
Nope"
Nor Yortak Hamm in his latest COM
edy?'
Nope
whats the matter. my friends
Aren't YOU interested in the various
stars?"
mot this evening I'm an astronomer
taking a night off
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06

Another thing we like about turning
the elocl, back an houris that maybe Il
will enable our oil weil to come In De-
fore our bank nots falls dua.--The Dali
las News.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
Tractors Do The Work
In Jefferson Davis

Tractors have played an important
part in the farming operations Of
Jefferson Davis Parish this season,
reports H. c. Fondren, farm demon
stration agent.
After hard winter of excessive
rainfall" says Mr.. Fondren, "the
lands were very compact and heavy
and the farmers were late in getting
started breaking and preparing for
this years crop. Breaking was a diff
ficult proposition. Mules could not
do more than four or five days work
a week. Those who had farm trac-
tors found that they could do this
work very much better and quicker
than the thule teams. The result was
that the tractor agents get busy and
now at the end of the planting seas
on, which was finished on schedule
time. there are more than 200 new
tractors in operation in this parish,
or total of more than 800 in all
About $50 Of the small type have
been sold. which were used for pull
ing the seeders after the blowing and
disking had been done"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
American Women Of R.
c. Gain Recognition

Major Charles P. Gilchrist, COM
handing office of the United States
Marines in England, has invited eight
American women who are connected
with American Red Cross centeens
in London to become associate men,
bers Of the "first to fight" forces in
recognition Of their services to the
6narines. The women who will be
permitted to wear the marine corps
device as result of this invitation
ARE:
Miss Jane Rider, Tucson, Arizona
Miss Elizabeth Davidson. Spring
field, Neb.; Miss Margaret H. Stew
ems, Chicago; Miss Florence Heald,
Tulsa, Okla; Miss Alice Colling-
wood, Endicott, N. T.; Miss Mildred
Weinman, Cloversville, NJ Y; Mrs.
Cora Clark Porter, New York City.
and Mrs. Ada B. Boardman, Wash
ington, D. C.
In letter addressed to each Of
the Red Cross workers Major Gil
christ said in part: eff it could be
done the men of this Marine De-
tachment would decorate you with
the Naval Distinguished Service
Cross as token of our appreciation
OF the work you have done in the
canteen for marines and sailors at
Nos. 81 and 40 Crosvenor Gardens,
LondonA You have. nightly spent
hours at this arduous work, and your
invariable cheerfulness end comrades
ship have done much to reconcile US
to our lot of serving behind the fight
ing front. The British hospitality
has been untiring, but it has been
our privilege to receive at your
hands that genuine American touch
which kept fresh our realization Of
the charm and sacredness of the best
type of our country's womanhood
which you SO splendidly typify."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
Market Outlook Gold
for Sweet Potatoes

The recent meeting in New Or
leans of twenty-five sweet potato
Gamers, from eight Southern states,
to formulate plans for an increased
production of sweet potatoes should
be highly encouraging to all growers
of this valuable crop. According to
the Gamer, the grower is assured a
good price for all the sweet potatoes
he can produce. They say that the
demand for the product will not be
supplied. Cults can be used but such
potatoes should be shipped to the fac
tories as soon as possible after dig
ging.
"The sweet potato is one of Louis
iana's best money crops and its pro-
duction could be doubled, or even
trebled, without depressing the mark
et," says M. Hull, assistant .horticul-
turist, Extension Division, Louis
lana State University, who is in
charge of the sweet potato work in
the state. I'm fact. such increase
production would be a means Of en-
larging the markets Although each
year witnesses an increased demand
for southern sweet potatoes in the
markets of the north, east and west
the Gamers are planning An extensive
advertising campaign in those sec
tions. A method of advertising that
has been followed with much sue
cess by several Gamers is that of
placing booklets of recipes in all
shipments. This should be good
tip to the storage-house men,"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
Amelia Notes

Mr.. w. M. Rentrop was a business
visitor to Thibodaux Tuesday
Mrs. Wall and daughter. Miss Lii
liam from Pond, Miss, are guests
for a few weeks of Mrs D. B. and
Willie Eells.
Mrs. Ludovic Leblanc is spending
few days in Patterson.
Miss Florence Leblanc has return
ed from Morgan City after spending
some time there.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Bourgeois left Tuesday
for his home in Bogalusa. after
spending few days here.
Mr.. A. H. Rentrop, Jr, was bust
ness visitor to Ntoleonville We'd
nesday.
| Mr.. Joseph Aritege was a visitor
to Morgan City Wednesday.
Mr.. Chas Lauve of Franklin was
a business visitor here Monday.
Miss Edith Boudreaux left We'd
nesday for Lockport where she will
remain some time.
Mr.. E. Chauvin of Morgan City
spent Sunday here, the guest of Miss
Edna Aucoin
| Mr., Olivier Bergeron spent Mon
day in Morgan City.
A fish dock has been opened here
by Mr.. J. D. Constant and Sons of
Des Allemands.
TWIN SISTERS"
Mothers take your pretty babies to
the fair where prizes will be awarded
the handsomest and most popular,
i Sunday 2:30
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
AMERICANS :
MAKING GOOD
AT SIXTY-FIVE

Don't worry about old age. A sound
man is good at any age. Keep your
body in good condition and you can be
as hale and hearty and able to do your
bit" as when you were young fellow.
Affections of the kidneys and bladder
are among the leading causes of early
or helpless age. Keep them clean and
the other organs in working condition,
and you will have nothing to fear.
Drive the poisonous wastes from the
system and avoid uric acid accumula-
tons. Take GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Oil Capsules periodically and you will
ind that you are as good as the next
fellow. Your spirits will be rejuve-
mated, your muscles strong and your
mind keen enough for any task.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OH Capsules
will do the work. But be sure to get
the original imported GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. They are re-
liable and should help you, or your
money will be refunded. For sale by
most druggists. In sealed packages
three sizes.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
UNCLAIMED MATTER

List of unclaimed matter in
the Morgan City Post Office for
the week ending June Z, 1919.
c..
Carter, A. A. Rev.
Cornadis, Oletha
E. .:--
Evans, Addie
G.
Golf, Marian
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

The fair dinner menu will make
your mouth water and your eyes
widen. But the desert will set you
down straight again.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

We can serve you individually, by
groups; be there yourself, take your
friend and family; give the cook 4
rest. Fair dinner.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

Mothers take your pretty babies to
the fair where prizes will be awarded
the handsomest and most popular.
Sunday 2:30.
The sun., 1919-07-26
SUPERBAS

Stolen Beses-Bsker. ~: Pratt. n: Psckin.
paush, Q; Bodie. Q; Wick 8; PIrp /. TeSt.
8; Fewster, .: Ruel. .: Hannah l.
The sun., 1919-07-26
LONG WARMUP Is
PFEFFER'S PANACEA
Perspiring Freely From Start,
Ed Works Well and Blanks
Phillies 5 to 0.
spec,ar ps.patch 70 rnr sus.

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.--Jeff Pfeffer.
Brooklyn's pitching ace, took a much
longer and more strenuous warmup than
usual before to-day's game-and thereby
hangs a tale.
II seems that Uncle Robbie. in going
over the box scores OF the games Pfeffer
has engaged in this season. found that
Pfeffer Invariably had been scored on
during the early innings. while as a rule
runs or Pfeffer after midgame were
scarcer than hens teeth. Robbie thereby
conceived the idea good Precipitation
was what Jeff needed to start the game
with. So to-day he ordered an extra stiff
and long warm'p for the big right
handler
The result was, Brooklyn, s.; Phiia-
deiphia, o.
The big blond right handler worked
wen from the start. He held the Phil
lies TO six scattered hits and issued only
one pass. Pfeffer was so tight with a
man on base that only one Quaker
worked past the midway.
Luderus pried the lid of in the fourth
with double to left and took third
when johnson was throwing out
Whitfield. Fred was marooned when
Sticking lined to Johnston and Adams
deadline in all the other innings.
While Pfeffer was holding the Phillies
In the hollow OF his hand, the Dodgers
were making, right merry with the star
board shoots Of Bradley Hogg and the
southside slants of Gene Packard. Hogg
started for Cravath. His, stay on the
mound was short and sweet. for the
Dodgers blew him right on the peak In
the opening inning. Packard. who was
rushed to the rescue. failed to check the
Brooklyn scoring.
A man sized homer by Tommy Griffith.
with Johnston on ahead in the hrst in
ming, sent the Dodgers away to n flying
start. Olson started the game by walk
ing. but tried for third on Johnston's hot
smash to Sticking and was nailed. Lude-
rus to Blackburne. Griffith herein in
serted a four base blow over the right
field wall. scoring Johnston ahead. After
Wheat singled Cravath derricked Hogs
and planted Packard on the peak. Ban
croft tossed out Myers and Konetchy
flied to williams
Johnston singled in the third, took sec
ond on Griffith's infeld out and regis
tered on 2. Wheats single to right. 1t
was Zachariah's Tooth hit OF the season
Konetchy's single. Kilduff's sacrifice ana
timely thumps by NJ. Wheat and Pfeffer
gave Brooklyn two more runs in the
seventh. The score:
The sun., 1919-07-26
shore Relieves Russell.

Shore then relieved Russell, and afte-
Roth had sacrificed Ruth was purposely
passed. again filling the bases. Schang
singled. scoring Hooper and Witt, but
Ruth was nipped in an effort to take
The sun., 1919-07-26

NEW KNoLANn LEAaun

Fiisssurs. J; Portland. q
The sun., 1919-07-26
GIANTS RELEASE RICHBoURG.
College InneIder IL Sent to Oak
land Club.

Lance Richbourg. the former bone of
contention between the Giants and
Dodgers. will not be retained by Nc
oraw after all. Richbourg was let
out yesterday to the Oakland club Of
the Pacific Coast League to make room
on the Giants for Stunning Phil Doug
las the new hurler. who comes to New
York IN the Robertson deal.
Eichbourg is the youngster who at
ftracted McGraws attention while play
ing for the University Of Florida team at
gainesville, Fla. last spring. He agreed
&c join the Giants at the end OF his col
isae year, but instead he signed with the
Dodgers The Giants protested Brook
lyn's right to sign the player, and sitter
81, Investigation John Heydler. president
Of che National League. awarded HIM TO
the Giants Until yesterday he was a
member OF the Giants, eoilesiate ela.s,
The sun., 1919-07-26
HERE FROM ATLANTIC CITY.

The banner attraction OF the season
at Dyekman Oval, near the Dyckman
street subway station. is offered for to-
morrow afternoon The Treat En-
Rough club. organized by Guy Empey
Will face the Bacharach Giants. from
Atlantic City, In both games of a double
header. Jimmy Clinton will pitch the
second game for the home club With
Redding, Poles and Gatewood among the
visiting stars the Empey OUTFIT win have
its work cut out for IT, Redding Is
scheduled TO oppose Clinton in the fea-
ture,
The sun., 1919-07-26
NO HIT ELLER is AN
ENIGMA TO PIRATES
Yields Four Hits and Fans
Nine-Reds Win, 4 to o.

PrrTsBURo, July National. y
Effective pitching by No Hit Eller. who
flashed his best spring form. and sensa-
tional fielding by his team mates gave
Cincinnati a to o victory over Pitts
burg to-day. -.
Eller retired nine men on strikeouts.
gave the home team only four scat
tered hits and was steady in the pinches.
The fielding Of Neale and Rousch fea-
tured the game. The score:
The sun., 1919-07-26
7ony Feeds Braves Dat Y Tumble Place &uhh Ou QN
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

MONIES time when their tongues
In fashion and damaging which cannot be sub
santated found the
noss divers which finished in
ruck has dragged polished
the Valley
ana
last week. In addition far to
stab hy in the legs founded
n @ But spite Of that they did damage Tns
@ but honshy MISGUIDED indvdua 1t behoov those CONNECTED
Intimately united
saots Stories should not be given circulation unless they are
by evidence that
sealed lips policy with regard to racing there anything wrong
the publicity publicity
howl is
The sun., 1919-07-26
4. A. L. WIN Permit Miss Duraek
and Miss Wiley TO Tour Country

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-The han thar
was placed on the Misses Fanny Duracll
and Nina Wiley. the Australian swim.
mers, by the Amateur Athletic Union
more than year ago, has been lifted.
according to Samuel ]. Dallas. president
OF that organization.
These swimmers. according TO Mr..
Dallas, have agreed to drop their pro-
fessional manager and tour the country
under the direction Of the national cham
pionship committee OF the A. A. ~.
The sun., 1919-07-26
SHELTERS SHUT OUT.
Banked for Third Consecutive
Ttme--score Is to o.

BINGHAMToS. N. Y, July 25.-(1nter-
national) six thousand fans attended
Appreciation Day. here this afternoon
and saw the Cobblers shut out the
skeeters for the third consecutive time,
TO o. The game was n welcome to the
new manager of the Cobblers, Chic"
Hartman.
Pat Martin was in the box for the
locals snd he was In great form, while
Biemi,ier was hit hard and timely The
score.
The sun., 1919-07-26

Stolen Bases-Olsou. Is; Konetehv ~
Wheat, S; Myers. Johnston. {; GriffIth. 4
Kruger, 3; Kilduh / Pfeher. /.
LOCAL CIIJnS TEAM pAT1YNsc
The sun., 1919-07-26
CARDS GET ONLY TWO HITS.
Vaughn, in Fine Form, Leads Cubs
to L to o Victory.

ST. LOUIS. July -(National)-St.
Louis got only two hits of Vaughn and
was beaten by Chicago to-day. / to o.
Flack, first man up for the Cubs.
scored the only run OF the game. He
singled, took second on pass to Hol-
locher. was safe at third when Miller's
throw on Magee's bunt was too late and
Tailed when Magee and Merkle were be-
ing doubled. The score:
The sun., 1919-07-26
SOX AGAIN TRIUMPH:
BEAT BROWNS, S TO 4
Pitcher Williams Is Hit on
Head. kf

CHICAGO, July rs (American) Chi
cago hit OPPORTUNITY against the loose
pitching Of Davenport and Gallia and
4. to-day. 80
Pitcher Claude Williams was hit on
the side of the head by a drive on Sew
ereid's bat In, the second inning and had
10 retire from the game. The score:
The sun., 1919-07-26

Two base hit-Doylo. Home run--Chase
stolen baAes--Cruise, Kaun. Baird. sacrifice
hits-PoweIl Chase. Double play-Gowdy and
ton. 5. Bases on balloon Toney (smiih
Rudolph; off Rudolph, young. KaunD.
Struck out-~Ry Toney. (Boeckel. Powell
e. Toney. Chasei. Passed ball-McCarty
Earned runs-Oh Rudolph, g. Umpires-
Nessrs. Klein and Emslie. Time OF Gamo--
4 hour and 40 minutes.
The sun., 1919-07-26
TITLE SWIM TODAY,

The women's metropolitan 44o yard
swimming championship will be decided
this afternoon at Manhattan Beach nm
der the auspices of the Women's Swim
ming Association of New York Several
other handicap races for men and
women will also be contested.
The sun., 1919-07-26

pt wo oase hits-Severeid. Weaver McNullin
hisoeIg. Three base hit-Kerr Home run
X, Williams. Stolen hsse-Fei en-. Sacrifce
nn xNIe" smith. sisler,. err Sacrifice
iiS sL sG5 Double play-Me, fullin. Z, Coz.
10: Chicago; Bases ON bans-on c. WI.
n sms. of Davenport, q. OF Kerr. q; Of
Imnninss; on Kerr. in Tia ihnings: OF
e gisSSehhpor; r II innings tnone out in
e ernn on Ssuia, ! In Is inning; on soth-
Davenport, az. Collins). Struck ouf-By
u Svo williams' /; By Kerr, 4; by Davenport. &.
Losing pitcher-Gallia
The sun., 1919-07-26
HARD TASK FOR LINcoLNs,

one of the best baseball cards ar
ranged at Olympic Field. in Harlem, this
season is offered for tomorrow after
noon. There win be a double header,
with the Chevrolets and the Standard
Shipyard nine playing the Lincoln
Giants. The Cherolets won over the
Llncolns some time ago. by to 2. and
are out 10 repeat. They allowed tho
Lincolns only four hits in nine rounds
The Standards are the champions Of the
Shpyards League.
The sun., 1919-07-26
CORNELL STAR TO PITCH.

The Cuban Stars will tackle the Rush.
wicks In a double header al Dexter ParL
near the Cypress Hills elevated station
tomorrow afternoon. Maloney has been
forbidden by the Jersey city club 10
pitch any more games for the B,,sh.
wicks The Bushwicks announced YES
terday that they had signed a pitcher
who once was star for Cornell. The
cubans are out to avenge their recent
double defeat at the hands of the Bush
wicks
The sun., 1919-07-26
TIGERS SWAMP INDIANS.
Win by II TO 5-Tris Speaker Ia
Injured.

CLEVELAND, July % (American) De
trott hit Cleveland's pitchers hard and
hao no trouble in making it two straight
winning by a score of IL to 8. here To-
day.
Manager Speaker injured his LEFT leg
IN making sensational diving catch OF
drive by Cobb in the eighth inring
and was forced to retire The score
= nETROIT "A =
The sun., 1919-07-26
.is rRor, THREE HEATS, PURSE 81 On
LIFT BAN ON AUSTRALIANS.

lrted.
Tlme-2:00. 2Osh. 2:OsN. 2nsH.
The sun., 1919-07-26
ATHLETICS BEAT SENATORS.
Philadelphia Wins Eleven Inning
Game. @ to 4.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-(American)--
Philadelphia won an exciting eleven in
nihs game from Washington to-day. g
a. me locals came from behind and
tied It up by oplortune hitting in the
eighth and ninth innings, but were de-
ieated In the eleventh, when Walkers
double, Burns's triple and Perkins's sin
gle Melted two runs. The score.
The sun., 1919-07-26

Two base hit-Luderus. Home run-Grif-
nth. Sacrifice hit-Kilduh Double play
Olson. Johnston and Koneichy. Left on bases
Brooklyn. I: Philadelphia. 6. Bases on
bsns-oH Hogs, !: OFF Pfefer. l. Hlts-0n
Hogs. in 10 inning; of Packard, . In rs
innings. Struck out-By Packard. L. by
Pfefier. 2. Losing pitcher-Hogg.
The sun., 1919-07-26

Two base hits--Altenherg, Barney. Jordan.
wiitse. Stolen base-Wiltse. Double plays
poolan, sheridan and schwartz; Jordan ana
Esrris; schwartz. Sheridan and Schwartz.
on balls--oI Jof5an. l; OF keefe, 8. Hit by
pitchar-By Keefe, Donelson, StralD; by
Jordan J (Burnsl Struck out-By Jordan,
The sun., 1919-07-26

third on the play. Gamer ended the
inning with a strikeout
The Yankees scored a run In the sec
ond on Pratts single and steal and
Fewster's timely thump. They got two
in the fifth on Russell's single, Peck's
triple and Roth's mum of Pipp's fly.
One in the eighth was due to Pratt's
double and Fewster's single.
The score:
The sun., 1919-07-26

| Two base hits-Daubert 2 Kopf. Home run
t--Bressler. stolen base--Roush. Sacrifice hit
Left on bases-fincinnat.N &: Pittsburg, S.
/ Bases on balls-0h Eller. :; of Adams. l.
/ Struck out-By Eller, o. by Adams. 3. Passed
/ ball--Wingo. Winning pitcher-Eller. Losing
pitcher~-AdamsA
The sun., 1919-07-26

Brus9y. Stolen base@fst,er. sscrinSs hts
Miller, Walsh. McAlpine. Double plays
Magic. Rodriguez and Harris; Rodriguez tun-
and Miller: Letter and Miller. Lett on
bases-Rochester. 2; Newark. 9. Bases on
balls-On See, 2. Hit by pitcher--By See.
| lMillerl. Struck oul-Ry See. 9.
The sun., 1919-07-26

Two base hit-sandberg. stolsp base
Onslow. Sacrifice hits-Onslow. Sanders.
Bishop. Double play-MoInnis. Purten ana
Onslow. Left on bases-R Fillmore. I: Toronto.
>. Bases on balls-On Kneisch. I. Hits-On
by pitcher--By Heck. CBishopl. Struck out
BY Kneisch. /. Losing pitcher-Hill.
The sun., 1919-07-26
Totals. IS s1s a 10 /
sBatted for McGraW

Boston .............. % 90 s . Ks
Two base hits-Pratt. Peckinpaugh, shan
non. Three base hit-Pecldnpaugh. Stolen
Scott ?. Roth. Sacrifice hies-Pipp, Lamar
Left on bases-Eew York, 6; Boston. 6.
Bases on balls-0n Russell. /; on shore, / ;
on McGraw 2 OF Ruth /. Hts-Off Russell
In innings; OF shore, In l inning: on
McGraw. In innings. Hit by, pitcher--Py
MsSGssw, l (shannSnl: ~ Ruth; I McGrawl.
Wild ,pitches-Russen. 3. Losing pitcher
Russell.
The sun., 1919-07-26

.Ro,,.. g. A., Totals, ~ 4 l2 23 ls 4
+Pst,ed for Erickson in the eighth inning.
1han for johnson in the eleventh inning
rnllsdelphia.... 600 Ol2O a
Warrington. 0 % 81 q
Two base hlts-strunk. Rice Walker. Thraa
b bsse hHatsuIhomas. Picinich. Burns. Stolen
SShha ,iak slrunk, Foster. Left on bass
Shlladeiphia, (; Washington, .. Bases an
~ EncksoD, 2; of Perry Hits"
on Erickson. in innings; OF Gin IN
> innings. struck out-By Perry /. Nv ELL, ~
son, 8; by GIN. q Loslnr nitcherN Gin -iie'N
The sun., 1919-07-26


challenger
holder dangling his
And IL a is
limit of
Fizmmons
S5 because Willard
that The ubic should judge each for itself 1t
than 35
The sun., 1919-07-26
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

Boston In New York.
Brooklyn in Philadelphia q. games).
Cincinnati In Pittsbnrg.
Chicago In 81. Louis.
The sun., 1919-07-26
sunday Sport KIN Joys Active in Bay state


Sunday morning and decline
zeaos the
kinks their
kind which thoroughly
realize this the
The sun., 1919-07-26
ST. LOUIS on

Stolen base-Hollocher. Sacrifice hit-Ma-
gee Double plays-siook, Lavan and Miller:
klliefer and Holloeher. Left on bsses-Chi:
caeo, S; ST. Louis. {. Bases on balls-On
Vaughn, 8: on Doak q Hits--on Doak. s
in 5 Innings. Struck out-By Vaughn. 8: by
puak >. Losing pitcher-Doak.
The sun., 1919-07-26
Totals. s57 is q IA
Totals. 81 0S "a IL /
the ninth inning.

I sinsSSam Stx 49, .,:..,., KY
Two base hits--McLarry, Fischer, Martin,
s; Glen bases % Rourke. Fischer SacrihCo
hit - Gillespie Sacrifice flies - Cost clio,
FISCHER Double plays-o'Rourke. Gillespie
and McIarry; Shannon and Fischer Left on
ON balls-On Martin. /; on Biemiller. 2.
sIrllctx out-By Martin, 3; by BIemiller, q