davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-08
NEW SONS ARRIVE

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason
a son, on November 10, named
Frank, Jr.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Law
renee, son, on November Is.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-08


exploit robbery Fairbanks by
place of their This robbery which entire country
NIT n
night
auabs
candles their Unable to stand the terrible treatment the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-08
PERSONAL NOTES.

DR.. Damsel, travelling dentist for
the government, has just return ed
from Cross Lake school, where he has
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-08
Almost Half Century in Prison; Going in Again

III interested the fact that
headed penienay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
$1,000 CASH

Splendid flve-rnon east
front bungalow oak floors.
fireplace, modern I'm every
way. garage and drive, cor
uer lot. This i- a splendid
buy and can he had Tor a
few days a. tho low price
Of ti.aOn $1,000 cash and
the balance very reasonable
monthly payments. lmmc-
date pos eSsiOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
LOTS FOR SALE

ElwOOp. \, 1900 BLOCH High east
front lot Sl3j0, some terms owner.
phore psare Htln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SNLE Splendid five room bungalow
only three blocks ot high s'hool $500
$500 down. $50 a month. Lcslc Brooks
IN Ihnmr u oaIl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
IHl0gnes of Merit

New Broom modern Southern Mission style, matt lace
brick and extra large living room, dining breakfast
large music two beautiful mantels
modern bultn features oak floors oak TRIM OAK stans
three large sleeping rooms large tile BATH very arts-
cay decorated hand work best of electrical fixtures
basement heat laundry trays garage servants quar-
ters located high, sghy 1OOfoot lot shown only py
appointment. Price given application.
New. classy east front, 2story brick residence located
60foot lot large living dining room, break
fast room oak floors throughout three large bed
rooms large closets. tile BATH all handsomely decorated
beautiful mantc large basement furnace heat garage and
servants quarters. Price $2l 500 Ready to occupy.
G.. H. TeGwiOleSer CO.
00-O2 Mayo Bldg. Phone Usage 6492
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
HOUSES ruRNIsHEp

FOR RENT Furnished very desirable two
room servants quarters At slb North
Cheyenne. Phone Ossgr lSi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

N sss.-- If'om house and garage .
va "a y. XaalAa. S'V p"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
nousEs roR SALE

Sin ROOM BUNGALOW OAK floors
throughout ,lc bath. three bedrooms.
decorations aro FIVE bcsktaI r"om, a.
ttnrtiVr mAutcl, pleuiy cIosota prtrc rock
bottom. $1,000. 81 300 cash terms hhll'
& S%nS Phone pbago t-lt Room l.,
202h south Man
bD FROM OWNER New five room hun
ralow hardwood floors al bulii.m Tea
iurcs kttrheu and living room Mich
gan sand ,torc fireplace tic bath, ."
rrptiouAlly good electric failures, ga
rage. an W 70 date lrur home. Tor
quick sale. $3.50 81 TOO cash balance
good terms l2O5 North Boston.
fuk SALk ny uNncr'. u~~ tour room
huugalu~ ivory finish. bath hr"skt last
room builtIn features arge closets
blocks from schoo. and rar. one block
paving 81 500, terms Phone 'pN',
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.


FOR RENl--Iruck Nith careful men to
move, pack or store snythinsi piano,
furniture moving and long distance haul
ing . specially get our rates AtlHs
Transfer 4 Storage Co. phones Usage
gg5s Shha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
STONEBRAKER BUNGALOW

o., ,oor,s. hardwood floors. beautifully decorated
ci,gan, lirht fixtures. uAuir, Tile bath every bull
,nrrb. basement. garage. and srryanta quarters.
A. $40 O5OO-t3.5 500 cash.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Wilmington Third
In Sculling Final
OF Seine Regatta

PARIS, July 1s.-Hadfeld, of New
Zealand, won first place to-day in the
final of the single sculls in the Inter
Allied regatta on the Seine. Giran, Of
France, finished second. and Major
Paul Wilmington, of the United States.
third. The race was rowed over the
mile and a half course from the st.
Cloud bridge to Suresnes.
The elimination heats were rowcd
Wednesday. In the single souls the
first heat was won by Hadfield, with
Major Wilmington second, and Buxton.
of England. third. In the second heat
Donas, of Italy, was first, and Giran
was second.
France won the first heat Of the
fouroared event, with Canada second,
Italy third and Belgium fourth. The
American crew won the second heat,
beating the New Zealand four.
Australia won the first heat of the
eight-oarcd race, Cfecho Slovakia being
second and Italy third. In the second
heat New Zealand was winner, Canada
being second, Belgium third and Port
ugal fourth. The Cambridge, England,
crew won the third heat, beating the
American crew by half length in the
best race of the day. The French crew
was third,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Gwathmey Springs
Surprise ON Links,
Beating Anderson

Survivors Of the first and second
match rounds lin the Westchester
County Golf Association championship
tournament over the Apawamis links
yesterday are M. K. Waters, of Ards
ley; Gaines Gwathmcy. of the home
club; G. l.. Conley, of Siwanoy, and
Jess Sweetser, of Ardsley: They will
this morning.
Few of the matches in the champion
ship division yesterday we're closely
contested. The defeat of John G. An
derson in the second round at the
hands Of Gwathmey came as a surprise,
while another upset was the elmina-
ton of 7. V. Birmingham, the tall
Wykagyl golfer, who lost to Conley in
the afternoon. the match ending on
| the home green.
| Anderson's trouble was missed puts,
and on no less than five consecutive
greens he took three strokes before
! the ball ran down. The Siwanoy golf
er's health is not of the best, and he
is of the belief that he has a touch of
influenza.
In the morning Anderson won easily
from Harmon S. Graves, the Apawamis
president, while Gwathmey had a
much more difficult contest with Regi-
nald Lewis, of Wykagyl the match
( DelnG carried 10 an extra nOlo.
| Sweetser, who won the medal in the
qualifying round on the first day, was
still going at fast pace yesterday
He defeated A. W. Brand, of Ardsley
in the morning. and 3, and later dis
posed of c. V. Benton, of Hudson
River 7 and 8. The youthful Ardsley
golfer made the round in two under 4s
in his match with Benton.
The summary:
chsmpionship div division. nrst round: NJ.
Wykagyl up and to play; c. H. Paul,
Gedney Farms. beat Lee w. Maxwell, ST.
wanoy, 2 up and 70 play; Gaines Gwath-
mey, Apawamis. beat Reginald Lewis
wykagyl. l up Gs holes) John G. Ander-
son. Siwanoy. beat Harmon S. Graves
ley, siwanoy. Beat W. v ". p Babcock, l' Dun Dun
woodie. up and to play; T. V. Berming
ham, Wykagyl. beat II. L.. Phillips, 81
Ardsey. beat A. w. Brand, Ardsey 4 ur
and TO play: G. V. Benton. Hudson River
beat c. L. Watkins Apawamis. up and
Second round: Waters beat Paul. ur
and TO play; Gwathmey beat Anderson
ham, / up; Sweetser beat Benton, up and
to play.
H5soair sfs9%d 's,ssn n5st st. round sumns,
scarsdale, by default; II. L. Enrich. Noun
Vernon. beat c. f. Carlson. siwanoy up
searsaals up Xr5huT %eas Stiles e V" wyhaeyi Hs,k
beat II. l.: Downcy, Apawamis. up and
70 Play r. aJo J; 8 Jones; Gtedney Farms. peat
play: w. B. Taylor. Gedney Farms, bca,
W r. Nicholson. Wykagyl. up and l tc
play; f. Il. Geddcs. Scarsdale, beat NJ
Parrish Watson. Ardsley. l up (21 holcs)
r. NJ Miller, Wykagyl. beat w. Purcelle
Dunwoodie. by default.
SECOND round: Enrich beat HolIander b,
default: Harris beat Stiles 5 up and 3 tc
play; Jones beat w. B. Taylor, up and
holes).
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Dempsey's Trainer
To Assist Ted Lewis

Ted "Kid" Lewis, the former welter-
weight champion, who meets Jack Brit
ton, the present title holder, at the
Armory A. A., of Jersey City, on July
%, will leave for Long Branch to-mor-
row to finish his training. Lewis will
put himself in the care of Jimmy De-
Forrest, the famous trainer who
"prepped" Jack Dempsey for his battle
with Jess Willard. DeForrest will also
be in Lewis's corner the night of the
fight
Britton and Lewis each posted 81 900
yesterday 1t seems they met on
Broadway Thursday and after verbal
battle Lewis offered to wager the
amount he would win the coming fight
Britton took him up.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Browns Errors
Present Contest
|ToNew Workers
Three Misplays in Seventh
Net Huggins Clan Victory
by a Tally of 4 to 3

ST. LOUIS. July 1S.-1t's a long
lane that has no turn and terrible
ball club that cannot take the Browns
at home-some time. Our Yankees
finally accomplished the erstwhile i'm
possible in the most unexpected way
here this afternoon. When all seemed
about as good as lost they rallied for
three runs in the seventh inning and
thereby nosed vut the Brownies by a
score of 4 to 8, 1t was New York's
first victory of the year in St. Louis
and the third of the twelve games
played on the second Western tour.
Speaking of a Yankee rally, however,
it might more truthfully be called a
St. Louis "bust" Three errors staked
the visitors to as many runs, just the
number required. After Truck Hannah
beat out an infield tap; starting the
lucky seventh, St. Louis's defence
cracked wide open. No wonder, either,
if one happens to be acquainted with
Hannah. Russell struck out. Peckin-
paugh was safe on Gerber's wide
BILE, filling the bases. Baker singled to
right, scoring Hannah and Peck, and
when Smith threw wildly past third
Pipp tailed the winning run.
Peck got the first Yankee run in the
first. He singled, stole second, took
third on Pipp's sacrifice and scored
while Gedeon was throwing out Baker.
Sisler got it back in the second with a
triple to left, scoring on Williams S
fly to Wick. In the fifth, with Tobin on,
Sisler cracked the ball into the right
field bleachers for st. Louis's last runs.
But for Sisters terrific batting one
run would have been enough for Rus
sell, who pitched fine ball and kept the
ten hits we'll scattered. Weilman, for
st. Louis, was also in rare form and at
his very best in the pinches. Each side
had nine runners left on the paths.
The score
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Cravath Denies Rixey
Will Go to the Giants

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-The re-
port that Pitcher Eppa Rixey was to be
traded to the New York Giants was
denied to-day by Gavvy Cravath, the
new manager of the Phllies.
"No truth In it," said Cravath
"Rixey is the best pitcher have and
is improving every day. He will win
many games for the Phillies, and that
is the important thing now Eppa will
not be sold or traded to New York OF
any other ball club. He will stay
right here"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
The summary follows:


The summary follows:
Championship division. (second round)-
W. NJ. Wild. Baitusrol. beat Harold. A.
Steiner. Hollywood. up and to play
A F. Hammer. Baltusrol. beat Chester L.
Trenson ana Ssa to Play hras Ma.
shaw. Morris County, up and to play;
=. f. Turrell. Morris County. beat w. F.
serni-anai round-wild beat Hammer !
up 90 holes); Marsten beat TurreN. l up.
Beaten eight; championship division
ton beat W ]. Mclaughlin. Upper Mont
clair. up and to play: William NJ
Beekie. Jpper Montclair, beat Maurice
Forest I'M beat g. Parker Toms. Deal
up; A. l.. Pierson. Jr.. Montclair. beat
Roy Webb Engiew9od. BY default.
default; Pierson beat Smith. up and z
second sixteen (second round)-c. B
Haltusroi. up: S; NJ: Harding. Upper
sna 70 play; 6. p. Eddy. Arcoia. bea,
20 play. Or. G. W. Cranberry, Baltusrol
beat r. H. Craig. Plainneld. up and
Semi final round-Harding beat Mitchell
up ana 70 play; Eddy beat Cranberry
& up and to play.
Third sixteen (frst round)-H A. sauIs-
ssnd end. 'T-.. shackarnaxon. up: Alfred
.rsaI,na, .rs,nan, jr.. peal. beat F. w. Harper
peal. beat H. c. Kayser. Union COUNTY
ss,u9 ssd 70 play; r. H. Garrison. Beacon
fau', @ 's' 9 g 9; Black: Baitusroi. by de-
o. ya' T. IL Banks. Kumson. by default
T w. Heller. Deal beat J. +. Billings
%h,tle. ;aJrfs county; J up Ns hoies): w. p
STnDufoan. up and 70 play; L. Michaelr
ns$ron Hi. beat w. II. Watt. Arcoia .
up and 10 play.
SseOnd
Up ana . 70 play; Kendall beat Garrison
usipp~ shu 70 play. Richardson bea,
Msebasls f.g up nn ana ara 70 Play whitiock bear
Fourth sixteen. nrst royna n
Bosoy Upper Monsclair beat H. Y. Bar
icy. Griffin. Deal. beat r. c. Han T. mon, nt-n
eisif oy default: Alfred Nathan. nea,
ss, peat r. s. o~altney. baltusrol. by de
Fetteroif. Upper Montclait. up ana ? =,
play; J. +. Taylor. Essex County bea,
- Patterson. Spring Lake. by default
ION. Point Pleasant. up and 4 to pls y
Pardee Erdrnsn. Princeton, beat r. !,
Thomas. Deal. by default. X. u. Newton
Second xound--Busby beat Grimm. 3 ur
ana 70 play. CrEne beat Nathan, By de.
fault; Taylor beat DriEgs. 3 up and 2 te
70 pisy.
Fifth sixt.en. first rounh--John r. Kei.
c,,v ~; Dsai: oea, Henry Meswssnsy. Atlantic
CitT ~ ana 70 play; X. H. AcAdans
suburban. beat q. II. Bewiy, Spring Lake
np and TO play: u. r. Bush. Ersey
Fopnty, beat w. 4. BaEby. Trenton, u1
ann 10 play: G. ~. Phillips. Atlantic
ana ~ p,ay; e. T.. Rogers Madison. BEG,
= Snyder. Deal. by default; &. N. Hicks
Atantie riy beat Dr. e. r. ssuisberry
ss# iTnns"ick.s NJ default; J. A. Jock.
son. hnnos9n. beat II. n. baird, shacka-
naxcn. ~ default; q. l.. Naught, rniou
county best Frederick Pring, Deal. 4 ~
1nd 10 Daay N'
Second sopnd-~-KsiIey beet AeAasns .,
nD; Bnsh bsst Phillips. by default. Enu'
90 s'ss SsuARt Z NJ A.A ) e Sl.s.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Central Jersey Shoot To-day

Delegates from Union. Middlescx
Somerset, Hunterdon and Mercer
counties will be represented in tho
Central New Jersey championship
shoot to be held this afternoon when
the Duane Gun Club visits the Bound
Brook Clubs traps The title will
be contested at 100 targets and the
programme calls for $50 targets, to be
shot IN lots Of Is. One thousand dol
lars VIII be distributed to the gunncrs.
Johnny Anthcs, Jr., and Adam
Schrimpf will head the Union County
delegation.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hart, Baseball
Pioneer, Victim
OF Heart Disease

CHICAGO, July 18.-James A. Hart
one of the pioneers of baseball and
former president and owner of the
Chicago National League club, died at
his home here to-day. He was sixty
four years old Death was caused by
organic heart disease. He is sur
vived by a widow and two children
The funeral services will be held
Monday.
James A. Hart was born in Girard,
Penn, in 1855. His. first professional
baseball experience was with the old
Eclipse team, which played Sunday
ball. When the American Association
was organized in 1882 he became vice
president of the Louisville club, formed
from the old Eclipse team, and gave
up his mercantile business to run the
club.
In 1886 Hart sold his interest in
the Louisville club, purchasing the
controlling interest in the Milwaukee
club, of the old Western League, and
in the winter Of 18S8-'89 was manager
of the Chicago and All-American
mines on their tour of the world. When
he returned home he disposed of his
Milwaukee stock and became manager
OF the Boston Nationals. In 1890 he
became secretary of the Chicago Ma
tionals, and year later succeeded A.
q. Spalding as president, holding that
office nearly fifteen years, when he
retired.
Hart was largely responsible for
many changes in the game, such as
the abolition of the foul bound and
foul fly, and requiring the catcher to
play up close to the plate, and at the
time of the brotherhood war was the
go-between for it and the National
League.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Babe Adams Shuts Out
Boston Braves by 2 to O

BOSTON, July 18.-In q game three
times held up by heavy showers and
finished in a drizzle, Pittsburgh, with
Babe Adams outpitching Arthur Nehf,
defeated Boston to-day, 2 to 0.
Schmidt's single in the third, followed
by Adamss sacrifice, Bigbee's single,
Terry's walk, and Southworth's single,
gave the visitors two runs.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
The score :
R0CTON L A
CLEVELAND "a I.l


TBatted for Jasper in eighth inning.
Cleveland. 0 2 0 0 %
Twob base hits-Caldwell Smith Three
base hit-Harris. Home runs-Ruth (2)
stolen bascs-Lamar, Gardner. Sacrifice
hits--Nitt, Chapman, Gardner. Sacrifice fly
--Wambsganss. Double play-Johnston.
Chapman and Johnston. Left on bases
Boston, 6: Cleveland. s. Bases on palls-
or Caldwell, Z: off Jones, l; off Jasper, l ;
off Myers. B. Hits-On Caldwell, in s / 3
innings off Jones mono in "a off Jasper.
In 8; off Myers. l in 2-3 off Coumbe, /
in 1-3. Struck out-By CALDWELL 8; by
Jasper, 8. Winning pitcher-Caldwell Los
ing pitcher-Coumbe.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Swim Titles at Stake

Two championships arc among the
ten events listed by the Rye Beach
Club for it's water carnival which will
be held ut Oakland Pier, Rye, N. y,
this afternoon. Leo Giebci will de-
fend his 440-yard "Met" title. while
Miss Josephine Bartlett will cndeavor
to keep her fancy dive championship.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Ruth's I'd Homer
OF Game i'm Ninth
Noses Out Indians

CLEVELAND, July 1S.-After Pinch
Hitter Harris, batting for Pitcher
Jasper in the eighth inning, had triped
with the bases filled, putting Cleveland
in the lead by a score of to 3, Babe
Ruth hit his second home run of the
game.
The bases were filled at the time as
the result of Myers's passes, and it put
Boston in the lead, 8 to Z. Altogether,
Ruth's home runs were responsible for
six runs.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Athletics Misplays
Hand Game to Tigers

DETROIT, July 1s.-philadelphia,s
two errors proved costly, as combined
with two singles, sacrifice in the
third and u single, walk, and steal in
the sixth, they gave Detroit to-days
game, to 0. Both Naylor and Leonard
pitched mastery ball.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Farrell Returns to Turf

Frank ]. Farrell, for manv wears
president of the New York American
League baseball club and for some
years previous the owner Of formida
BILE stable of thoroughbreds, has gone
back to the turf in pretentious way.
Farrell, who for several years past
since his retirement from baseball, has
been interested in a number of good
tIhoroughbreds, has just purchased the
Brighton Stable, which he will cam
paign in his own colors.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Handicap Run at South Ambov

sanction was awarded to the South
Amboy Athletic Club yesterday to &C 4
duct tivemile handicap run on the
afternoon of August 9. The event
will be held in conjunction with the
celebration of "Od Home Week. u
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19

'Battcd for Harper in eighth inning.
Washington. 0 90
Two base ht-Felsch. Stolen base-E
Collins Sacrifice hits--Picnich, McMullen
Double plays-Harper and Picinch; Weaver
and Risberg. Left Observation-Disclosures
5; chicago. 8. Bases on balls-Off Harper,
| off Zachary l. Hits--OH Harper, 10 in
Z innings: off Zachary. in /. Hit by
pitcher-By Williams, 1 (Gharrity); by
Harper. (Schalk j. Collins). Struck out
by Harper, 3; by Williams 3. Wild
pltch-Harper. Losing pitchcr-Harpek
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
White Sox Put Crimp
In Senator's Streak

CHICAGO, July 18.-"Lefty" Will
Jams broke Washington's winning
streak to-day by holding the visitors
to four scattered hits, while Chicago
hit Harry Harper hard and shut out
the Senators, to 0. The locals had
four men thrown out at the plate.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
In Baseball
And Then-Jack Britton-

Yes but the fight different Btton
the welterweght Champion above
fighting for seventeen years?
Not his late soft
targetW-hie the under
And Bob Fmmons tirtyve old before
championship He old punished
than the California grizzly punished that
battle Fitz weighed 1862 Jefres 21S.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
!9'.l; !. S.a "a os24is q Totals s427s2

battcd for Sayior In ninth inning
fhiladelpha o 0 o O o-n
'et'o' .''... o 0 x-3
NO base hit--DuYnn. Stolen bases
pusah' bush Sacrifice h!ts-Strunk Bush
leonard Sacrlfice fy--Leonard. Double
~%ay!or and Perkins. Left on bases
fhii&delphia, 10: Detroit, l. Bases on
balls--off Naylor. 3: off Leonard. 2. Struck
out--by Nayior, 2; by Leonard. T.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
In Golf
The greatest golfers in the world tod

The golfers in the world
and j. H. Taylor None of them under Which
that John Ball the amateur championship Of Great Britain
of America for the third time the
Not to forget that Eddie Plank pitched hutou
and that at fortytwo Hans Wagner batting
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Yankees Score Close Victorv
S55iSRQRTE1GH?| S!R!?Q g||!I][;[!; i!

Copyright. 1919, New York Tribune rnc.)

Copyright 1918, New York Tribune Incl =
bulk many observers spns A
glory and greatness of youth in the called up ~
again to utter protesting quawk in favor advancing years.
For it happens that passing is one of M
attributes of the race
And happens very care to f Y
they along times winding to reros
sion and inefciency
doesn't outline the answer
Midde-Aged Parties
Middle agenaeanng between forty-fve- has
it's entries unto the championship
When Norman Brokes McLoughn at Forest Hill
1914 the Australian then That Wa,
supposed to be his being part of an ns
game.
years slipped by contest and Brook TO-DAY
we'll forty.
But when two nasts the British
tennis championship Brook despite fouryear
participation in what proved to be quite
This Australian wonder his soil where
the leading
u S. L. T. A, the United States Lawn
In Baseball
We have shown before how we'll the parties progress
ing in baseball.
Salee is looking better at thryur four
Babe Adams sill raising the although starring ten
And anybody thinks that thirtyfve
take a look at the pitching records
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Totals s2 s 27 l6 Q Totals SO 10 27 II
tSattcd for Bronllie in ninth inning.
fBatted for Weilman in ninth inning.

TBatted Tor WeiIman in ninth inning.
New York.... 0 o.
st. Louis. .... 0 0-3
Two base hits-Pecknpaugh Williams
Three base ht-Sislcr. Home run-Sisler.
stolen bases-E3odie, Wick, pecknpaugh,
Pipp. Sacrifice hits-Pipp CD, Bodic. Peck
Double eplay--Pcckinpaugh Pratt and Pipp.
Left on bases-New York, .; st. Louis, g.
Bases on balls--Off Russell. A. off Weilman
A. Struck out-By RusseH, 4; by We'll
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
An Al!-Ssar Team

If aar baseball club
what the limit would be?
Kler johnson, Alexander, Vaughn, Cco Sr, Collins Peck
enpaugh, Groh Cobb Speaker Your
Young the only whether
he is better than IS
The this thirty
six and Peckinpaugh is twenty eight
Youth has all the best of physical
ar a half.
But youth usually
general
The and legs begin slow
But the of
fled Saee Vardon Brtton
quite final
are
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19

I0taI5 ...Zo IU y , UT TOtaIS 80 Y IJ
Boston. %
Stolen base-Bigbee. Sacrifice hits
Adams. Barbara. Double play-Terry, Cut
burgh 4; Boston. 4. Bases on bals-OH
Adams. l; or .RudolpR /; off Nehf. 4:
Nehf, in s. Hit by pitcher-By Nehf
(Stengel). Struck out-By Adams, 8: by
Nehf. 2. Winning pitcher-Adams. Losini,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19

I ne SCOrp:
PITTSBURGH (N. L.) BOSTON IN. L)
alb r 20 alb h po a G
Bigbce, CT a . 20 OlMaranvc ss.3 . q
Terry, SO ...2 0 3 0 Iierzog ob .40 % 3 . Q
Stcngel RI 20 100 Powell RI "A l 90
S'thworth, IA 0 | l 0Snith CT ...40l o
Cutshaw. 2b. 40 . 2oHolkc. lbs 10 2 0
Mollwitz lb.4 COS Thorpe; i ..30l 90
Barbara Sb 80 O 0lBoeckel, 3b .3 0 9 0
Schmidt. ..3 lGowdy ...3 0
Miller. p 80 0 90 0 Rudolph. ..00 0 90
Adams. y ...20 OIL c Nehf .....30 2 6 0
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19

Southern Association
New Orleans. 3: Memphis. 1st game).
New Orleans. 9; Memphis l (2d game).
Little Rock. 0; Mobile, g.
Chattanooga Birming ham (rain)
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
American Association

Columbus, 8; Kansas City. 0.
st. Toledo pn"1; s. lnmdiInnapolis, minna OILS, 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19
Eastern League

New Haven. IA: Providence. o.
Pitts1eid. 10 Hartford, g.
Springfield. 8. Worcester, D.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-19

Giants vs.. Chicago, To-day, Polo Grounds
see r. n. Adm. 6oc.-Advt.