davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
DIR. NEWELL S. JENKINS

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 3o.-Word was
received here to-day of The death in
Havre. France, Of Dr. Newell Sill
Jenkins, an American dentist. DR..
jenkins was seventy-eight years old,
and had practised dentistry in Ger
many for forty years and in France for
five years. He was born on Cape Cod,
Mass. DR.. Jenkins invented the porce-
lain method Of filing teeth. 1t is said
that he was the first American dentist
10 practise abroad
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

free judiciary, which is the issue ir
the coming campaign, make it his duty
to register personally and to persuade
his friends and ncighbors to register
The success of this fight must depend
to great extent upon registration
The result Of the election in Novembcl
depends on the result Of the registra-
ton next week
"The party registration will take
care Of itself to a large extent. Our
particular appeal to-day is to the inde
pendent and unaffiliated voters
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01


Few live IN houses. Fewer live in homes.
Philadelphia is the city of homes-New York is
the city OF a few rooms and bath"
when you are sick YOU consult the family doc
tor, said Frank =. Campbell, neutrality-suspicious.
OF The Funeral Church. Broadway at 6Sth Stree.
HIS prescription you take to your neighborh0od
drug store. You talk about sickness as Won 1all<
about the theatre and you find this quite natural
l5ut TO prepare Tor or talk about death in the
ploon or Hte-that YOU consider shocking, horrible
"Suddenly Father Time calls halt You arc
stunned There is hardly room for the living; where
VIII you place the departed who needs and deserves
as good attention the living even more attention
which cannot be given at the home however rreen
tous.
How can this be remedied. asked
"Realizjng that the house the apartment, the
MOTEL IS not the proper place for the dead NIr
Campbell replied, 4 erected this wonderful building
at Broadway and 65th Street. where every wear
thousands lie in state
Immediately after demise the departed is
brought to The Funeral Church and placed in ona Of
the many beautiful, harmoniously furnished private
rooms or paTlors there to remain until the dav cf the
funeral. Relatives ana friends may come and 90 At
any hour, day Or night for The room where their de-
parted hes is theirs and theirs alone
On the day Of the funeral the dolnised is placed
n Tie Funeral Church. non-sect:.ran Wit its annie
seating designed and executed in pure Gothic styje
There Is no charge for the Church and rever bas
been. People Of all vogue of lie are worsh.,n;ng
there; cergymon Of every denomination have sno},en
there
Since my visit to The Funeral Church under
stand why the best families avail themselves If This
greatest of all institutions the like of which have
not seen either IN this any foreign country an in
StltutOn Wfere the llVlng finds consolation and The
dead home. 1t IS truly the home OF the dead
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
NIARR!ACES

BKSFTT--CoYLE-Doctor Willis coy,e Of
marriage Of his daughter. Elizabeth Anns
TO Mr. Everett Abbott Brett on Tuesdav
2eptem5er thirtieth, 1919. by the Reverend
toctor Raymond l.. Forman, Pastor at
Saint Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church,
fLotRslAN$-rAIMEg. &c =. On Sept. .. 1919.
at St James Church Upper Montc.air. y
j.. by the Rev. Robert " rrsndath.
Pitt Fii1 pa In{ar Constance danshter ef William
p"i'sS' lex papers please note
R0DDA- -DoNNET. r.srho,.,s ers.ex
bnSian4. r Sept .. lsie. Douglas ".
T9daa ; to ",nifred MARY daughter Of
lieut. Coi. Donnet of Eastbournc. and
granddaughter Of ]. Henry Whitehouse' CT
ington-on-the-l Hudson. N Y.
lSYAYtER-sMlTH-At Ya9taNs r. St Johns Church.
Ericsson. on Saturday, September ~ I91q
Of oaFGllne Tr er1 pudey <I Morgan Smith daughter
Heslnald Holden Thayer SON of stenhen az
H. ihayer all Of Yonkers No cards
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
REV. EDWARD i. VAyTMAN

CHICAGO, Sept 30.-The Rev Ed
ward j. Vattman, an intimate friend of
theodore Roosevelt and other Prcsi-
dents IS dead at the age of seventy
elght at Evanston. He was the oldest
ranking Roman Catholic chaplain il
the United States army, being appoint
ed IN 1877 by President Hayes.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

Southampton, Long Island. died last
night at his home in North Plainfield.
He was born in the North of Ireland.
At one time he was pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Et. Joseph, o.
DIR. Campbell had retired eleven years
ago. He belonged to the Elizabeth
Presbytery. His wife, four daughters
and four sons survive.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
WILLIAM PARSONS

LOS ANGELES. Sept William
("Smiling Bill) Parsons, comedian,
president and founder Of the National
Film Corporation, is dead at his home
here after short Illness. aged forty
ono. IIe was born in 1liddletown, n Y
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
ENGAGEMENTS

81 n TohN M D-JOSEFFFR.--Mr. and Mrs.
herInan 'ose''er. Of 1854 5ist ST.. Brook
lyn. announce the betrothal Of tha;.
daughter. Jessie, % Mr. Nagrv Schosn.
feid, son OF Mr.. and Mis- Nathan Scbosn-
teli. OF 1910 18th ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
BIRTHS

MARhOWITZ:-Mr and Mrs. r. J. Marko-
,";l M..I NEE Carolyn Dreyfusl announce the
birth Of daughter, Sept. %. 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
IN MEMORIAM

sacred and loving memory of
lny dear son. lierbert Francis Thorpe,
first lieutenant S0lst :. T. a. r. T. VIVA
gave UP his life October !. 1873. IN the
twenty-ffth year Of his age. Buried st
NeVers. France.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
0" can get 500 snch shoves from eve,.y doseu
That cool, smooth shave with
a fresll blade,

"T WISH I could shave
i with a new blade every
morning 70
That's what many men say
after a clean, smooth shave with
q fresh razor blade. How differ
ent that first comfortable shave
from all others! Soon after the
first shave, an unstropped blade
begins to d-ll. Every day your
shave is less comfortable.
Why endure this annoyanceo
A simple, efficient stroPping de
vice is built right into the frame
of the AutcStrop Razor. 1t re-
s'1arpens the blade quickly and
easily rencws the fine, smooti,
edge in few seconds, without
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
REV. DIR. RICHMOND S. CAMPBELL

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Sept 30.-The
Rev. DR.. Richmond S. Campbell sew
cnty-eight, for many years pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Frank l.. DOwline
Laid TO Rest After
Impressive Rites
City and State Leaders Paw
Final Tribute to Borough,
President; Eulogy Deliv.
cred at Requiem Mass

Impressive funeral services, attended
by leaders in judicial, legislative and
church circles Of the city and state,
as we'll as by thousands of friends and
neighbors, were held yesterday fer the
late Borough President Frank L. Dow
after a brief illness.
solemn high mass Of requiem was
celebrated at the Church Of st. Col
omba, in Twenty-hfth Street, near
Ninth Avenue, by the Rev. Thomas A.
Thornton. and an eloquent culogy was
delivered by Monsignos NJ. J. Lavelle,
rector Of st. Parric.. s Cathedral. Arch
bishop Hayes, attended by Father Di-
neen and Monsignor Luke Evers, rec
tor of St. Andrews Church and chap
lain Of the Tombs prison, were in the
chanccl.
Fulogy Paid by LaveIlc
Monsignor Lavcllc. in his eulogy, re-
viewed the life Of Mr.. bowling from
the time when he was born, in this
city, the son OF poor parents, to his
selection finally as President Of Man
haitian Borough.
There never was a better public
servant than Frank Dowling,' he said.
He was faithful and loyal, of rigid
honesty, and his associates and the
public all had confidence in him.
''ln this reconstruction period. in
this critical hour, the services OF men
like Frank Bowling can il! be spared
His death is a great loss to the city
coming as it did at time when in
sistence on law, order and justice is
more than ever necessary"
Long before the scheduled hour 70,
tho services the streets in the vicin-
ity of the Bowling home, which is at
334 West Iwenty-second Street, were
thronged with men, women and chill
dren, ali eager to pay their respects to
the man they loved As the caskct
was carried from thc bowling home
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

taking the razor apart or reInov-
ing the blade.
This remarkable feature Of the
AutoStrop Razor means a shave
as clean and smooth as the first
shave with a new blade-every
day Of the week
You are guaranteed 500 COM
Portable slaves from every dozen
blades.
Eegin tomorrow to get the
comfort Of a fresh, keen edge for
every shave. Ask your dealer
to-day about the AutoStrop Razor
rec trial plan.
AUTOSTEOp SAFETY RAZOR co.
NE" YORK TORONTO LONDON PARIS
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
THE HOMELESS CITY
BY DR.. BERTHOLD A. BAER

Moving time and scarcely place to go.
New Workers live in apartments or in hotels.
Few live in houses. Fewer live in homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29
N0TRE DAME TEAM
WESTERN CHAMPS
Baseball Team Wins From
Michigan Track Team
Leaves for Lafayette.
BY CHARLES \. GRIMES.

Notre Dame defeated Michigan
Wednesday to ,.
Annexing the state and western
collegiate baseball championship has
caused Notre Dame followers TO
spread their aspirations in other di-
rections. The track team meets
representatives from six Hoosier in
stitutions at the Indiana state track
and field events at Lafayette this aft
ernoOn and Coach ROcknes charges
are confident of making big bid
for honors. Several events includ-
ing the dashes have been conceded
the Irish and they in turn hope TO
come home with drsts in several 9TH
ers which were daped 10 go 10 In
diana, Purdue, Wabash and the 9TH
er contenders.
Leave for Lafayette.
Sixteen athletes lef. for Lafayette
yesterday afteronon. capt. Ted
Rademacher ana Powers Will DO the
pole vaulting, Hayes and Mulligan
will compete in the dashes. O'Hara.
Meehan. Van Worteghan and Sween-
tA III the ulSldllNt events shNNAllillS
and Douglas in the jumps Gillian.
r. Hayes and King in the neld events
and Meredith and ScallOn IN Che
short distance events.
Notre Dame won the state meet ia
1916. the last time held. ~ Ia of "a
point I'm 1917 and 19iS war caused
"A cancellation of the events.
NcChan Goes TO France.
Immediately after the state meet
two %otre Dame athletes VIII pre-
pare 10 leave for the A. Z. r. games
I'm France Eddie AIechan. star
miller. who only recently returned
from service in France. will again go
across 10 do the distance events for
the American forces. he will be
accompanied by Frank King, anoth-
er former army officer whose con-
sistent work i'm the iavelin throw this
year has merited him the attention
Of the National Amateur Athletic as
sociation officials Glflan and
Hayes were named earlier I'm the
week as entrees but their names
were withdrawn when il was learned
that they served in the navy Only
former army men are eligible Tor
the competition abroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29
Thomson Leads
Track Team

Ken" Thomson viii lead the 10
cal high school track team next year
through what is expected T. be a
highly successful season, owing TO the
fact that almost every man on this
years team will return to school
next fail Captain-elect Thomson
was unanimously chosen at a hur-
ried meeting of the track team on
Wednesday afternoon in Coach Cohl-
myers office
Only three monogram men were
eligible for the captaincy next year,
but two OF them were sOphs, and it
is a high school custom to honor one
of the senior men.
Thomson scored more points for
the tan and blue this year than any
man on the team with the exception
of Olsen. the latter who will attend
Springfield training school next year.
Olsen is the only man on the track
team who will graduate this year,
but his place will be filed by several
Freshmen who were not eligible for
track this year. With these new
men added to the seasoned veterans,
the tan and blue should have little
difficulty in establishing themselves
as champions of northern Indiana,
and retrieving the poor showing
made during the season just finished
Thomson is an excellent quarter
miller. and showed 70 good advant-
age in several Of the recent track
meets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29
Z QEOT. COL
.SuERBERT { 6ey cOSllW6LL

Waiting anXiously for her husband
TO return late this week aboard the
steamship Texan is Mrs. Herbert c.
dee Y CornwelI. Of New York. For
merry a professor at the post gradu-
ate hospital and consulting physician
at Fordbam hospital. Or. COrnwell
was in the army medical corps
gaining the rank Of lieutenant col
onel by his exploits with the 316tb
infantry. 18th division
Mrs Cornweu was appraised OF
his valor recently in a letter from
Maude Darlington Booth, command
or OF the Volunteers OF America
who stopped at that regiments
headquarters for time and was
treated by then Maj. Cornweu for
an attack of tonsilitis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29
CLARK COUNTY
IS OHIO PIVOT
Foundation of Light Harness
Racing Was Laid There by
New EngIanderS.
BY ". II. GoEHER.
to The News Times

Spcial To ne news IlmeS-
HARTFORD, Conn, May 2s.-In
states where there is an active inter
est in light harness racing there is
usually one county from which all
of the others get the most OF their
racing material and is in a measure
a pivot around which all of them
revolve This first became apparent
i'm New York. where Orange county
has been a leader for over a century.
Practically all OF the great horses
that have appeared in the empire
state since the DAYS of imported
Messenger either trace 10 or were
at some time in their careers located
there and were seen on the historic
track" at Goshen.
Fayette with Lexington in its cen
ter is the leader in Kentucky. Maury
in Tennessee, Kennebec in Maine.
Addison in Vermont, Branch in
Maryland. and Clark in Ohio. The
latter also reached its apogee last
October at Lexington when Binland
and Royal Mac, two of Is products,
finished heads apart in the Transyl-
yania.
Racings Foundation
The foundation Of light harness
racing in Clark county was laid
when the New Englanders intro
duced the Morgans, the best one
taken there being Jackson's Flying
Cloud. John Monahan had him dur
ing the last five years of his life at
Springfield and cross of his blood
appears in the pedigrees of Binland
and Royal Mac. Monahan also in
troduced another cross in the Tran
sylvania winners inheritance when
he brought the Mambrino Patchen
stallion Hailstorm from Lexington.
This horse was a brother to Roths-
child, one Of the first colt trotters
in the blue grass country, and while
he did not get many performs his
name appears in the turf records
as the sire of Jenny Wren as we'll
as the sire of the dam of the Village
Farm double gated performer
Wardwell
Clark's Mohawk, jr., a grandson
of Long Island Black Hawk, was an
other pioneer sire in Clark county.
He was followed by Redwood, whose
dam produced Lou Dillon, 1854.
Atlantic King, Nutwood Wilkes.
Royal Mckinney, and Binjolla, all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29
SETTLE $4,000 DAMAGE
CASE OUT OF COURT
Special % The News Times
ELKHART. Nav 29.-The

Special o The News Times
ELKHART. MAY 29.-The case of
Frank Melton versus Mrs Ada KEEL
leher. suit for $4,000 damages as
the result OF injuries sustained in
1916 when Melton, riding "a bicycle.
and Mrs. KeUeher. driving an auto
mobile collided was settled out OF
court Just before il was scheduled
70 come 20 issue before superior
court jury Wednesday. The terms
or settlement were not made public
Attorney r. r Proctor represented
the plaintiff while r. b. Zigler was
Mrs Kellehers attorney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29
TUERO BEATS BFEFFER
IN LONG CONTEST

BRoOKLYN. y. Y. May z9.-St
Louis made IL two out OF three with
brooklyn Wednesday. winning "a H.
inning battle 10y a score of TO >.
With Miller on third base and two
out IN the 18th, T'fefer purposely
passes Clemens 10 get Tueto. Glenn
ous stole second and scored with
Miller when Tuero singled. winninS
his own game. IL was Pfef1cr' 5
first defeat in eight starts. Heath
Cotes batting and Myers fielding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29
ates Tie Score in Ninth and Defeat Giants IN Tenth

OF which have been represented BY
performers in the fastest company.
the leaders being Frank BOEash.
John A. McKerron. Wilkes Brewer.
and the pair which met in the Tran
sylvania.
Leading Men.
Monahan. Clark and Snyder were
for years the leading racing names
in Clark county. while recently that
of Wilbur j. Myers has been added
TO the group. IL having been made
conspicuous by the performance OF
Patric NJ. 2.O524, Louis Winter
2:IOl4. VIII Bing, 2:l2A. and Mel
lie the Great. 2:15l4 This year he
will also be out with Golden Spier.
2:O9% q sister 10 Joan, 2:O4i4. that
is now a member OF GeerS stable,
while Harry stokes is busy with his
recent purchase Brescia, EOS z d.
Rance, 2:1eIz. the three-year-old
trotter The Bengal by Morgan AK
worthy. and several youngsters by
Peter the Great and Ortolan AK
worthy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29
WAS INVOLUNTARY
WITNESS TO DEATH
OF MANY COMRADES

ELKHART. May 2s.-F1rst Glass
Sergt Ral Green. aerial observer.
with the sSth division overseas and
who saw action in the Argonne and
- Mihiel was here Wednesday the
guest of his sister. Mrs. Robert
HAYES Sergt. Green was an .nNol-
untary witness 10 the tragic deaths
OF a mum her OF his comrades.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29
INCH HITTERS..
WIN FOR PIRATES
0eSchger of Giants Walks
Two Men in Tenth Los
= ing Game.

, NEW YORK. Nav 29.-Aided by
four pinch hitters, Pittsburgh tied
the score by sccringftwo runs in the
ninth inning and defeated New
York in the 10th inning b. a score
Of 10 2. Oeschser the former
Philadelphia pitcher, making his
first appearance dn New York uni
form. walked the first two men in
the 10th. Before Winters could re-
are the side fOsur runs scored. Lee
hitting a triple which drove i'm two
runs 10 was only New YOrk's third
defeat By western team The
Giants closed the first intersectional
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29
AWARD CONT RACTS
FOR NEW ROADS
EIkhart County Commissioners
Take Steps to Insure Con-
StruCtiOn of Highways.
sneclaI to nc News-Times :

Special to The News-Times
GOSHEN, Ind. May 29.-Proceed
ing under the county unit road law
Elkhart county commissioners have
ava rded contracts for two roads out
of Elkhart city-the Prairie st. road
and the Cassopolis road-which will
be built at a cost of about $4,000
At a meeting to be held Thursday
the county council will pass on sew
eral county unit highway petitions.
II is planned TO pave the Goshen
Bristol road, a distance OF II miles,
this year. The cost OF this improve
ment is likely TO be from s125,OOO
to $4,000.
Several roads in the southern part
of the county are TO be improved
under the county highway law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29
COUNTY COUNCIL TO
MAKE ROAD CONTRACTS

ELKHART. May 2e-The En-
hart county council al Goshen
hart ounty council AT Goshen
Thursday is expected 20 make the
nnaI decision regarding the con-
tracts for more than S200.0 worth
OF road impToN ements over the
county. Residents of the county. ar
a mass meeting several days ago
tentatively decided on a three year
program which IS 70 be gwen hnal
consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29
PUNCHED HITS WIN
. FOR CINCINNATI TEAM

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-Cin-
cinnat punched six hits with a pass
and an error on Smith in the fifth
inning. scoring five runs wednesday,
and winning from Philadelphia, TO
8. In the sixth Cravath hit a home
run into the bleachers, SCORING
MeuseI ahead of him. Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29

IWo-haSe mt Manu- hfee- ndSe Nus
-Herzog. Meanwhile Powell. Sacrifice
Eit-Pick Double Plays-Hollocher 20
Pick 20 Merkle. Maranville To Herzog TO
Holke. > Left OH hases-ChicagO, :;
Boston. 8 Rises on balls-Off AleXan-
der ? off Nehf. > Hits-Off Vaughn.
in Is innings. off Alexander, none
i'm 1913 innings OF Martin. none in l in
ming. Hit 10y ptcher-By Ncht tkil-
leferl struck out-By Alexander. /; by
Nehf. l. Losing pitcher-Naughn. Err
rors-Hollocher >, Blackburne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29
BRAVES BLANK CUBS.

BOSTON. MAY o9.-Three triples
routed Pitcher Vaughn Wednesday
anG Boston defeated Chicago, TO 0.
Vaughn was removed in the sixth
when ThOrpe's single followed Pow
ellis three-Dagger. Alexander was
effective until relieved 10 make way
for a pinch hitter Nohf pitched su-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29

F +. Werner. florist and land
scape gardener, Coquillard Park,
South Bend. Ind Rose bushes.
trees and shrubs furnished and
planted. Flower beds made, grass
cut, yards and lawns taken care OF.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Mail orders
to 744 y. Notre Dame av.
AdYt. l2642-29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUF.
AMERICAN AssoCIATION
Yesterdays RESULTS
National Ieagne.

National League.
Cincinnati. d: Philadelphia, ,
Chicago, o. Boston. T.
81 Louis. = Brooklyn. , "a Innings .
Pittsburgh. g. New York, > 90 in
ningsl.
American League.
No games.
American Association.
Columbus, >; indianapolis, / tl3 in
ninEsl.
Toledo. o: Louisville. >.
Milwaukee. Z Minneapolis, >.
Kansas City. Z st Paul. g.
Three-Eye League.
Evansville. 5-11-3: Rockford. I'll
Terre Haute, 1928; Bloomington. 10
1870.
Moline . Peoria, $
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Philadelphia ut BOSTON
BrOoklyu at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
American League.
New York no Washington
Boston AT Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29

Iwo-basp hit-Shuttou. smith. Wheat.
Three base hit-Millet. Griffith. Kruger
pfeffer stolen bases Shotton. Paulette
Miller ClemouS. Olson Double play
IIornshy -Paulette Left an hases-St
Louis g. Brooklyn. = BASES ou balls
orr Tuero. off Pfrffer 3 struck out
-Rt Tuero 81 by Pfeffer . Errors
IIorusby paulette. Miller. Kruger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29

Everything is now set for the In.
Annapolis Motor Speed way Liberty
Sweepstake Race. TO be held on
May 81 Cor a $4,000 prize.
Crowds start streaming through
the speedway gates as soon as they
are opened on the morning of
race, at seven o'clock "A NJ. and
there is a steady rush o:
humanity into the grounds until
noon. Many race fans. in order to
De sure of a good position, camp at
he entrance TO the track the entire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29

New Ork ............- wv VlU OlU " =
Two-base hit - Zimmerman Three
base hit-Lee. stolen bases Burns.
Chase Sacrifice hlts-Terry ? fetch
err Young Zimmerman Double plays
Zimmerman and Doyle; Boeckel. Cut-
shaw and Saier; Doyle, Fletcher and
Chase Left on bases-New York. s:
Pittsburgh. 10. Bases on balls-.Off Du-
hue, 3 off OesChger, ? off Benton, . +;
off Winters, /: off Hamilton. I; off
Adams. L. Hits-Of Dubuc. in 1-3
innings: off Benton, I'm 1 2-3 innings /;
off Oeschger taken out after walking
two men) off Winters. in I inning (:
OF Adams, I'm innings; off Hamil
ton. . In innings. struck Out-By
Dubuc. l. Winning DECENTRALIZATION
Losing ptTcher-Oeschger. Error-Terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29

NRatted for smith I'm seventh
xxBatted for jacobs in ninth.
Cincinnati ..............OO l OJ0 00O-G
Philadelphia .-..--..---.. 100 COZ 2uO-
Two-hase hits-kopf RouSch, VIII
Jams Three base hit Neale. Home run
Cravath stolen haseS-Rath, Ncale
koDf Sacrifice nit-pearce Double
plavs-pearCe. LuderuS and Baird O.
Whitfield Pearce ami Luderus Daubert
and Kopf Left on bases Cincinnati. /.
Philadelphia. Bases on halls-Otf
smith = of Jacobs. 1 off Fisher. 1:
Off Ring - Hits-Off smith. T. I'm
innings or JACOBS. I'm innings; om
Fisher. In 61-3 innings. off Ring. none
ia 22-3 innings- Stragk out-By smith.
=. bv Jacobs. . by Ring .. Winning
pitcher FISHER. Losing pitcher Smith
Errcrs-Rath. kopf. Daubert. Whitfield
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29

Camera tripods at Schillings.
AdYt 4SS-29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29
FARMERS. INTENTION.

Wool Irvine at Lippmans 20 cents
Mound 2G5-5-Advt