davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
TAD'S TID-BITS

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Oct. lite Ia
Just one darn sacrifice after another
to Uncle Tom Felrch.
The Irish aren't treating Chicago very
nicely. Mrs DLeHrya COW left II fat
once and now Pat Moran knocked 1t
stin.
The SoH seemed 10 he stage struck.
After six. or seven games they ought
TO be- nhe to pull themselves together.
Hughie Fullerton still picks the SOI
TO win Tho kaiser still calls himself
emperor.
sox return TO Cincinnati fun OF fight
--tnews heaadlinc). That reminds Ms
~ the drunken mouse yelling bring on
that cat" 50
You might Pat Moran. but you can't
Kid Gleason.
While King Albert was viewing the
falls NJ Niagara yesterday. Comlskey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
WALL STREET

NEW YORK. oct High priced
specialtles were rgnin tho prominent
issues at the strong opening OF today 3
10 points being made in tho first half
hour by oils, motors. equipments and
steels. Mexican Petroleum, and Texas
company, General Motors, Baldwin
Locomotive. Worthington Pump and
Cruclble and Bethlehem 0teels Wsre
the outstanding features. Shippin9l
also scored moderate gains with cleo
trtcal. metal and tobacco shares. Food
issues developed further strength un-
der the lead Of American Sugar and
California Packing. American Woolcn
supplemented yesterday's gain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
OTTO BISMARCK TO
TRIAL IN GERMANY

PARIS, Oct. THE extradition Of
Count Otto Bismarck, grandson Of the
famous German chancellor, has been
demanded of the German government
at the instance Of court martial au-
thorities At Lille, according TO the
correspondent of the Excelsior. Eight
other Germans are also 10 be extra
dited, the writer states.
Count Bismarck is accused Of hav-
ing had fourteen inhabitants OF the
village Of Vicoigne shot "as an ex-
ample and Of burning several houses
there. Similar charges are pre-
ferred against the others whose ex-
tradition Is demanded.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
Chronic Lingering
Diseases

Oklahoma City has one OF the most
perfectly appointed institutions Tor
the administering OF lntravenous So
lutions, serunns, etc.
A non surgical institution for the
treatment OF chronic diseases for
women and men.
Hundreds OF testimonials on file
Special attention given 10 the trel'-
ment OF incipient Tuberculosis
Brieht's disease, Diabetes, Goitre
Stomach and Intestinal trouble, Nery-
ous diseases, Rheumatism. etc.
Probably the only institution in the
eouthwest where the French 9l4 can
u obtained. Call for booklet The
Ia(ee- -Saate Doctors. SOC Herskowit,
Du()ding, Oklahoma City. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
HOOVER WARNS OF
Low TEACHERS PAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct L.
Warning that unle" better pay i
forthcoming for teachers in Amer.
icA colleges, the nation will b,
faced with a dangerous radicalisn
from the een,ers OF higher educa
ton, was voiced by Herbert Hoover
former food administrator, in an ad
dress before the Harvard club o
California at dinner here las,
night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Oct, I. The cotton
market showed renewed frames dur
Ing todays early trading. The open
ing was Is to 20 points higher In re.
sponse to the continued strength of
Liverpool, an unfavorable weather
map showing further rains In tho belt
and overnight spot advices. Decem-
her soon sold up to 33,isc and January
TO s2,5lc or IS to 81 points above last
nights closing.
There waS trade buying on the early
advance, which extended TO 32.tsc for
er, but the demand from shorts was
less active and prices eased off later In
the morning under realizing. BY mid
day December had reached to 3e.2lc or
about y points from the best with the
mar ket quiet and steady around that
leyel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
TAR RIVER MINES
cAvE.IM KILLS TWO

TAR RIVER, Okla, Oct. =
Frank kenneson. IS and Frank
Tate, 40 were killed instantly today
when a slab Of dirt weighing several
tons, fell from the roof OF 4 drif,
in the Cindin mine here, crushing
their bodies almost beyond recogni-
ton. The miners were in the act of
%rimming" loose rocks from the
roofs when the accident occurred.
Both are married and leave fam
lies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. Oct. 7. -- Fine weather
and a sharp break In hog prices tend
ed today 10 weaken tho corn market
opening prices, which ranged from
the same as Yesterdays finish to We
lower. with December N,23is to 3l.23A
and May SLAM to Si.,. were fol-
lowed by II moderate general setback
and then something OF . rally.
Persistent buying of December by
commission houses led to a complete re-
covcry. but the effect failed to last The
close was h.ayy. y to ikc net lower
with Dec, 1leex to 3i2st and May
$l2l to Sl2ls
Oats were relatively firm. owing to
n substantial falling of In the visible
supply total. After opening 40 NC
decline 10 hc advance, including De-
cember. T0~ 10 7oAc. the market un-
derwent n slight general sag and then
rose 10 above yesterdays finish.
Provisions dropped with hogs and
corn.
Weakness became more pronounced
later as a result OF additional setbacks
In the receipts Of hogs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. IA much
higher Liverpool market than due put
tho price OF cotton up sharply In the
early trading today Buyers found
few contracts to work on. At the end
OF tho first half hour Of business
prices were ~ TO tS points over Yes
tefday's close. Sk
RealilinE OF profits on the long sfdt
caused small reactions. Late In the
morning prices were At net gains OF q
to ~ points.
In the early afternoon the demand
strengthened and floor gossip asid that
II was coming from trade sources. At
1 o'clock prices were 20 to &5 points oveY
the flnnla Of vest erhnN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
LIVES n POOL

LIVERPOOL. Oct Cotton spot In
good demand: prices firm. Good mid
ding II, ,esd: fully middling u .0Sd; mid
ding M.Ssd: low midding 1880: good
ordinary 1854: ordinary l5.6Sd. Sales
10000 bales. including 1900 American.
Receipts 1000 bales; no American.
Futures closed steady: October 70 6Sd
November 90 sod; December ?o.b7d
January .o.5od; March 2o,2Sd. May
20 GOD; July l9.1td
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07

Thomas Nelson Page, who No. ri
signed. All inquiries we're reisrrsd 4
the White House. where oifleiaA dls
claimed knowing whom preSldeal
Wilson has decided upon for the Dos|
al Rome.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
FLETonER GOES TO
ROME, IS REPORT

WASHINGTON, Oct. Report
persisted in official and diplomatic
circles yesterday tina, Henry Pt Fletch-
cr, ambassador to Mexico, would be
transferred TO Rome, succeeding
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
HARTLEY IN DECISION
OVER RUSSELL IN nth

NEW ORLEANS, Oct Pet,
Hartley OF New York won a technical
knockout in the eleventh round here
last night over frankie Russell Of
New Orleans when the latters sec.
onds tossed the towel in the ring
The bout was scheduled to 90 twenty
rounds. The men are ligh,weights.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07

was giving them tho UP and down al
Chicago,
Let I'm up, Fat. he's all cut.
The hit column Of the Sox boz score
looks as though the moths had been at
H.
Gleason Is the guy who put tho un In
unhappy Felsch.
N Gleason managed Terry McGovern
he would have made him . toe dancer.
The White Sox anthem: "Oh, !
guess We got them Cincinnati blues"
This 10 poetry now.
His SoH were white.
Rut now they're blue,
And that goes for his feelings. TOO.
Why not let Garry Hermann pitch
today and mako the raxA complete.
KID Gleason's book on inside baseball
won't be this seasons best seller.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
JIMMY .WHITESIDES
PAYS INCOME TAX

Jimmy Whitesides, Muskogee mil
lionaire. whose exemption from mill
tary service created a stir during the
war, paid $S,N0l6 into the state
treasury this morning, the amount
representing delinquent income tax
from 1915 to the first OF the currcn,
year.
Whitesides had been making I'm
proper deductions" from his income,
according to the auditors office.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
MANAGER KID GLEASON JUST CANT UNDERSTAND SLUMP OF

call money advanced 20 . percent.
Trading shifted 10 other channels.
chiefly In active food issues. shares of
msrcha ndising companies and motor
specialties at gains OF . to u points.
WorthinG'on Pump and American Wool
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY,

KANSAS CITY. Oct 7.--HOGs: re.
ceipn 1000: generally 25 to soc lower;
closed easy; bulk tiS.75dis?5: heayies
N5.l5d 1925 mediums SlSs5ftissj.
light sl5bOQ 1885; pigs flt.0OGlsb0.
CATTLE. receipts 1000, steady TO
weak. Choice heavy steers tis.i5T II 90:
medium sl225,i 1900: common Sl0l5d
mon is.2J6iasS; butcher heifers 80 .s q
lt.l5. cows 81 25ftii,75; Gamers sS0OIf
6.lb; calves Slt25di715; feeders $3.50
@l325: stockers S600He60.
6HEEP: receipts 10000: steady 10 iSc
higher Lambs $4,000 1900: culls - 90
1l2b0; Searling wethers ss0ofpi0. 40:
ewes }5.7bG7.2b; swes, culls ~ % ffS so;
brssding- ewes i7.oofh.oo: feeder lambs
3iloo0iS,oo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07

it.7S1ls,Oo: medium SIS ?6dis.so. lish,
SIS .00u 1880; pigs tit7SVl6,50.
CATTLE; receipts $4,000. steady.
dlum |ii. ?bGis.25: common Ss.75rll?5;
choice lights si5.0O@ls.25: common IS. 2S
glS.Oo: butcher heifers 3s.soult.7s,
cows &s.b0qIa60: Gamers 3S,50h6 so,
calves 3ls00g 1900: feeders 3725di2.So,
stockers t656S 1925.
SHEEP: receipts $1,000; steady.
Lambs Sl350Glsb0: culls }s.o0aia,5,
choice ewes 3e 75ds00; culls S3.00T6,?S,
breeding 81 Gal i325 g
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
ST. LOUIS.

EAST sT. LOUIS. oct. 7.-HOGs re-
celpts 10000. iOc lower. top 1860; bulk
sls sO01is60, medium tis 500 1850. light
tlt 0OffI6.60; pigs tl300dlt50.
CATTLE: receipts. 5000 steady TO
higher. Choice heavy steers $4,000
1880; medium Sl075G 1900; common
S.7bdI0.75,. choice lights Si%.00Wl7.25 ).
common 5000 400; butchers heifers
S125nl6o0, cows l6.50Tll.00; Gamers
s. $3.50; calves $i5.006ls.50; feeders
81 s01li 90: stockers 3s.50R975.
SHEEP. receipts 1000; no sales.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
CATTLE MARKET
IS STEADY TODAY
Fairly Active After YeSter-
days Decline q
TUESDAYS RECEIPTS

CATTLE-Locai cattle market re-
celpts were considerably lighter today
than yesterday. A total OF $500 cattle
and calves constituted the fresh supply
The market was fairly active and gem
orally steady after Mondays decline.
Very few steers wers on the market.
The bulk sold at $3.50 and &s50 Good
cows and heifers brought 81 and 81. 90.
Gamers and cutters sold for ~ and
tS.25, Calves brought fl2 and tli.
Stockers were steady.
Glazing QsotatSons.
Prices OF the various GRADES Of cattle
are approximately aa follows.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
PROVISIONS
-
KANSAS CITY,

KANSAS CITY. oct. 7--BUTTER
EGGS. POULTRY and POTATOES un'
changed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
sr. LOUIS.

at. fiSuIS, oct. 7.-POCLTRY. tur-
KEYS s7c; others unchanged, BUTTER
unchanged y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
KANSAS CITY.
ST. lOUli

KANSAS CITY. Oct, corn
close. Dec. sl.22is. May Slslt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 7.-CORN No.
tlsh No. , white sl.tb,sNl.is. OATS
No. : 70hc. No. 3 white 66d65isc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07

Henry L. Donsrty 4 Company announce
that the eighth Monthly Distribution IN
Cities Service BANKERS shares. payable on
November ist to BANKERS shares OF record
october 18Th. will be 5;7 cents on each
Bankers Share.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Oct. HOGS receipts
10000; mostly 50 10 ,5c lower; heavy
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

Clan
DropsNightcap
La 14fll Inning
Yankees Win Opener IN
Ninth, Thormahlen Sco,.
ing Over HooeIoo, Shocker

ST. LOUIS, Aug 2l-The Yank...
split even with the battling Brown.
here to-day in two hard-foagt, s,,r.
giles. The New Workers took N. So.
3 to 2, winning out in he ninth i7n.,.
The second tussle went fourteen ~,
ings. the locals finally emerging viz
torious by a 2 10 score
Herbert Thormahlen had the b...e,
Of Urban ShocAer. The Yankee tams,
in the first clash This is the se,ors
defeat Shockcr has suffered ~ aivb,
starts against the Yarks Ceorvs
Mogridge, who has been ta-Irii7g az.
ceilenu'S OF ia,e 90 rp "a grill
ing duei with A so.noroa. the iocal
shlne pail ARTIST, lr fhe ..ghfcan.
New YORK wasted m time in getting
out IN the FIRST inning. Baker ana pm.
singled to right Jacobso- To-. 80 hi,3 ,pp
get away from him on Pinn's van nnS
Baker scored. Frn took third r. -
play. Tobin CO. pratt's fv.
AFTER telng the score IN the si..h
the Browns managed &c push ovef a
run in the fourteenth Tor vi-.e-v
Austin singled and went the res. -
the distance on Gedeon'. double.
Overcome Old ink
Thormahlen, who tas hsar or ~i,...rx
a long rest. was responsible for ne
Yankees victory in fha opening ciasb
Opposed 20 Sheckrr. a regular Yar kes
hoodoo. he twlrIei aclertlr ana ef-
fectivcly. The six h'ows of the local,
were kept SO -eil scattered that ;aev
had little chance of forging 70 ,ha
front. Shocking didn't giei a without riv-
ing battle, bur the Fact trat tire visit
ors punched their blows accounted for
tie win.
The Yanks l4t the Jump and pu,
over run IN the second hiring. Finn
foulet 20 Sisler Pratt crippled 20 cen
ire and sco.ed on Ping Bodies singls
20 right. In the next period WITH -wo
down. Chick Feustcr ammsa arc.her
triple against the 'ef. te.t ,arce and
scored on Bakers douhe % aeen certrs
The Browns gor two in the foarth
inning and tied 'he score Gcloou aied
TO Lewis. jacobson was safe on Few
ster's error, after which George + sler
whistled one over tfc r'ca. Geld wall.
scoring in back of jacobson
The teams tn, hattiea on even
terms until the ninth After Few,t ter
had been thrown our bv Shackor Baker
came through w.th his second double.
a blow TO The left field ferce pipp
popped TO Sisler. hrf P-aff resror led
with single, scoring Baker win the
winning run
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Phil Douglas Has
ShuMed A1Uay
From Our Giants

GHUFFLIN' PHIL DOUGLAS has
shuffled himself out of a job
with the Giants, at least for the
present, and maybe for keeps. The
husky hurler recently procured from
the Cubs has been indefinitely sus-
pended for deserting the New York
club. This announcement was made
by Secretary John B. Foster prior to
yesterdays game with the Cardinals.
According to reports Douglas has
not been seen by his teammates
since last Tuesday, when he lost the
first game of a double-header to
Chicago. 1t is believed that Douglas
has gone to Chicago. He has won
two games out of four starts since
joining the Giants. Shuiflin' Phil is
said to have had wayward habits at
one time and to have proved trouble
some in the matter of conduct while
off duty. Enemies of Phil declare
he is up to his old tricks again.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
'Pfeffer Aided
To Victory by
Myers's Double
Extra.Base Hit Scores Win
ming Run in Third, 3 to 2;
Losers Rally Is Checked
By Ray Mccarthy

Most Of the action, excitement and
intensity of interest, whatever there
was of the latter, in the struggle be-
tween the Dodgers and Pittsburgh at
Ebbet's Field yesterday was crammed
into the ninth inning, when the
Pirates made vigorous but vain
effort to tie the score. The visitors
failed to accomplish their object by
scant foot. This distance measured
the margin of the to 2 victory gained
by the Robinson crew.
The feature Of this final period
hilarity, or at beast one of the plays,
most pleasing to the large number of
doughboys present as guests was the
spiking of Umpire Byron. ';mps are
seldom spiked except by irate players
who tread on their toes, but Emslie
got mixed up in play at second base
and came out third worse.
Bigbee, in stealing the bag made a
wide slide and swung round feet high
as Olson planted the ball on his back
byron's port leg, or rather the
wide right angular slice. exposing the
shapely calf of the ump. His jumps
glued the rip together in some manner
and the struggle went on.
Slight Furry in Ninth
The score was to 2 preceding all
activity in the ninth. jeff Pfeffer and
Babe" Adams were having neat
little pitching duel and everything
was serene and calm. There was no
preliminary indication Of storm,
but the Pirates suddenly produced a
small furry that ended as quickly as
it had begun.
One was out when Schmidt singled
to center. Pitcher Cooper was sent
in to run for him. Nicholson batted
for Adams and came through with a
drive through the box. Bigbee's
smash to right scored Cooper, but
Griffith's fine throw Bigbee then
stole second.
Carey slapped an infeld hit to
Kenetchy, and while he and Pfeffer
were attempting to retire the batter at
first Bigbee made wild dash for the
plate. quick sharp throw from
Honey to Mack Wheat frustrated the
attempt by a foot and the game was
over.
Presented First Run
Brooklyn got the first run of the
melee in the opening frame. The
locals did nothing to earn it, Mr.
Barbara handed it to them. First he
booted Johnston's grounder and then
hurled wildly to first on Whcat's slap,
Johnson completing the circuit.
In the third Olson's two-bagger,
Johnsons sacrifice. pass to Wheat
and his steal of second, with Myers's
double to center netted the Dodgers
two runs and the victory.
The Pirates got their first tally in
the sixth. Whitted singled and went
to third on a blow by Barbara, the
latter being nailed at second trying to
stretch the hit Terry then tripled,
scoring Whitted. AS he slid into third
Terry was hit on the back of the head
on a throw by Johnston but quickly
recovered. Cation finished the game at
short.
Thu scnrn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

The pitching of Arthur Nehf, the
southpaw secured recently from the
Boston club, was the feature of the
contest, that is, if there was any
feature Nehf limited the Cards to
three hits, the longest one being
double by McHenry. Two of these
safe blows came in the first inning,
and by the aid of base on balls
and an error by Heinie the Zm
accounted for two Of the visitors
tallies.
The playing of George Kelly, the
tall first baseman who made q big
name for himself pounding the
pitchers of the International League,
was closely watched by that portion
of the fans who were able to keep
awake. Kelly felded his position in
good style, but the best he could
sacrifice fly. Once George famed and
on his other trip to the plate he
flied out to centre.
Eddie Goodwin started on the
mound for the Cardinals and as far
as twirling went he did commend
able work. His support, however,
was extremely wabbly, Doc Lavan max
ing two wild throws which hurt Eddie
badly, and Rogers Hornsby also con-
tributing wild toss. There is some
excuse for Hornsby. as he had been
playing first base up until yesterday,
when he was sent back to his old post
at third. His aim was bad until he
settled down.
Schultz, the first Cardinal to face
Nehf, singled to right and stole second
as Heathcote struck out. Stock was
tossed out by Zimmerman, but Hornsby
drew a pass. McHenry inserted two
bagger here, scoring Schultz, and
Hornsby also crossed the plate wher9
Zim messed up George Burns's throw
in.
The Giants evened matters in their
half Of the first frame, which Burns
opened by beating out tap to Horns
by, who threw widely to first George
continuing to second. Young singled
savagely to left, Burns advancing to
third. Fletcher made an infield hit
scoring Burns. Zimmerman sacrificed,
but Frisch hit to Stock, who threw out
Young at the pate. KaufP smashed the
ball to left centre on line, Stock Just
managing to get his hands on it and
Fletcher tailed. Kelly flied to Heath
COTE
In the third the Giants picked up
another run as the result of Lavan's
bad throw of Young's grounder, a sim
gle to centre by Fletcher and an infeld
out. Another run came New Yorks
way in the sixth when Frisch doubled
to right, took third on wild pitch
and crossed the plate on Kelly's long
fly to Heathcote.
The final counter for the Giants was
made in the seventh at the expense of
Leon Ames, the ex-Giant who had sue
ceeded Goodwin in the box for the
Cards: After Nehf had expired, Stock
to Miller, Ames walked Burns, who
stole second and went to third on
Young's infeld blow down the third
base line. The two runners worked a
double steal, Burns tallying, but Young
was run down between second and
third.
The score;
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Miss Rae Advances
To Semi-Final Round

Miss M. Rae, of Jamaica, West Indies
the defending champion, advanced into
the semi-final round when she elimi-
mated Miss r. Vaughan in the national
lawn tennis championship tournament
OF the New York Tennis Association on
the courts of the Ideal Club in Harlem
yesterday; In the mems singles T
holmes, r. Wilkerson and F. Jones
reached the semi-final round.
The summary:
defeated Wideman. Is. 81 6-S. WiIn
Terson defeated Richardson. e. s-1
'oMes st,, defeated Douglas, 6--l. s--s
and Smith defeated Bell and Edwards.
ladies singles Nourth round)-Miss Rae
eieated Miss Vaughan, 80, 81: Miss
lowe defeated Mrs. Bailey 90. 90
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
The Babes Answer


Given chance his
opposing pitchers day. Babe Ruth
who might be the hardest hitting in baseball
The eminent Babe answered this smashing
American League records before the middle of
by ancient marks set by such Sons Swat
Davis Baker Wa Ppp ability
to poke the ball outside the
He smash the Freeman who
mad twenty-five circuit smahes to his credit
versatile Babe to keep pkng along the He
hardest hitter baseball has Deehanty and it's
part of certainty that Del
The Non-Combatant Rejoins
II / could play maShe like
II l could lay bnmt like T.. r. Cobb
II could only like Tildem, or Murynu
wouldmt give rap job ~
II 1 could only putt like Oqumet.
Or soak ball doesn and them
Or n could w1ed racquet like
I'd never do lick of work again.
Who has the hardest wlop reader Ruth or lack
mpsey depends whether hitting baseball or ess
Willard = ' ~ "e''
mere is said to be truth Rods
eno Tor rat Moran up Pat handles
s nae wear red stockings, not those who whskers
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Cutters Race on Severn

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 2f.-rn a
race for cutters under oars held on tn.
Severn this afternoon the crew of the
thlrd battalion of the new fourth class
Naval Academy was a winner by ten
lengths over its three competitors
The course was about three-ouarters ~
mile. The members of the Winning
crew were Mclsaac (coxswain). Schever
Moultprop, Fryberger, Page. Oregon
Dollins, Lindsay, Kelly and Steele.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Red Sox Hold Early
Lead Against Indians

CLEVELAND. Aug. 21.-Failing to
make a hit after the first inning, when
they scored all of their runs, Boston
defeated Cleveland in the second game
OF the series to-day, to 3.
Jasper and Pennock were taken out
in the first inning after pitching to
four batters. Russell held Cleveland
without score in the first after re-
lieving Pennock with the bases full
and none out.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Stengel Quits PhiIlies

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21.-Charles
Casey Stengel, recently traded by the
Pirates to the Phillies, has quit major
League baseball, and is playing indepen-
dent baseball in this vicinity Stengel
baseball unless his terms are met