davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05
\ The AutoStrop Razor
Is Complete in itself

7 ~VEH1F71~tN Et"N1E
II is more than razor-more than
safety device.
Can be stropped. used and cleaned with
out taking apart; without even removing
the blade.
And like a perfectly stropped ordinary
razor, the blade improves with use.
And it doesn't cost you cent to prove
all this to your own satisfaction. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05
Grey Blankets Worth Priced Special

Cotton bats full pound, 72 by
90 size quilted $1.00. Saturday will
wind up this line of cotton bats.
The new ones in the same bat will
be worth $1.50.
Outings, light and dark fancies, 25c
ga Bleach sheeting at--------- 69c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05
FROM 8 TO II ONLY

m our
SO Obt yf fT u oschn around deNryw possible to get many
50 to Her aiding saurdvm mornings
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05
NEW FALL DRESSES
Special Prices;

Is Dresses, new fall styles, each
one a different style. They are
worth $29.50 to $3.50. VIII be sold
until II o'clock Saturday at, your
choice for --------------- $22.75
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05
NEW FALL COATS

The finest assortment we have
ever shown. Fine plushes, velours
and cloth at reasonable prices.
PLUSHES, starting att $22.5O
CLOTH, starting at-- $I6.75
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-05
We VIII Lend You

an AutoStrop Razor for full
thirty day trial IF you then de-
eide to keep it. pay us $500 for
tiff not, return it without further
obligation. naeSaaiashNsE az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
Ludy's Homer Wins

THERE were home runs aplenty yes
i terday at the Phils' Park. One
came in the first engagement Of the
double bill and three IN the nightcap.
The final circuit clout sped off Lu-
derus's bat and 1t kept the Phils from
the cellar.
That dope about a man being down,
but never out is all wrong when ap-
plied to the Phils. The Coombsmen
are among the champion down and
cutters. They're down in last place
after the first game and out after the
second tilt. This has been worked for
the last two days. .-, ...... ...
It was eVsy to pick the winner in the
opening tiff. for the Braves got away
to a flying start and were never headed.
grabbing a 9-4 victory. 1t looked like
the Braves in the second session, too,
but Hughie McQuillan crossed every
about, including himself, when he
failed to pass Luderus. Frederick drove
the ball into the bleachers In the eighth
and scored two pals. This hefty hit
gave the Phils a 5-3 triumph.
Forrest Cady broke into the home
run class in the first game, and then
in the second engagement Riggert and
Cravath were credited with four base
blows besides Luderus. 1t was era
vath's eighth homer Of the season and
his second since the Phils have re-
turned home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
FLASHY PACE RIDERS
MEET IN MATCH RACE
Carman and Chapman Clash in
Special Event at Velo-
drome Tonight

The fashiest riders in the motor
paced game will meet tonight in a spe =
cial match race at the Point Breeze
Nelodrome when Clarence Carman. the
former worlds champion, and George
Chapman, the new sensation, display
their speed around the wooden bowl.
The race will be run off in heats, best
two out of three. Each heat will be
over the ten miles distance.
Carman has not won once out of five
starts at the Velodrome. Chapman has
turned in two victories and two thirds
in five races. Carman has been ridine
well on the tracks at Providence apt
Boston, but simply cannot find himself
on the new speedway at Point Breeze
The match race was the result of hi.
two failures against Chapman.
Jimmy Hunter will pace Carman ant
Norman Anderson will lead Chapman
over the course.
An alternate spri int race will be ar
added feature. with Willie Coburn. o.
st. Louis Harry Kaiser. of New York
Gus Lang, the Australian champion
and Willie Keller, of Boston. Accord
ing to the rules, each of the four rider
will compete in three one mile heats
The winner will be decided on the poin
scoring system.
Two amateur races complete the pro
gram.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
WILLIAMS TO PLAY
HARD MATCH TO-DAY
Former National Champion
F Meets Harry c. Johnson on
Wilmington Club Court
EIGHT LEFT IN TOURNEY

r. Norris Williams. the conqueror Of
Maurice Mclaughlin and others, will
play his first real difficult match since
re entering American tournament play
today at the Wilmington Country Club,
when he exchanges strokes with Harry
c. johnson, the Connecticut state cham
pion.
Williams has waltzed his way through
four preliminary rounds In the twelfth
annual tourney for the championship of
the state of Delaware without over =
exerting himself, Now, however, with
the class Of the entry rapidly coming
to the fore, the former national cham :
pion must open up and show whether
he is the same Williams that swept the
American courts several years ago.
johnson is one of the best doubles and
mixed doubles players of this country.
Several times he has gained the pre-
mier honors in the mixed doubles. He
has been playing beautiful tennis this
season and will make Williams give his
best to win.
The other six players remaining in the
singles event will also meet today, Sc
that by tonight only four should be in
the running. Play in the doubles also will
be continued with Vincent Richards and
William T. Tflden, slight favorities
even though Williams and Harry John
son beat them last Sunday in an exhi
bition at the Philadelphia Cricket CLUB.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
REFUSES
CELEBRATE HOFFNER DAY
ON PHZLMONT CLUB LINKS
George Wns Qualifying Round in Battle for amateur Coll
Championship Of Philadelphia Goes Round in I52 Strokes
BY SPICK HALL


YESTERDAY was Hoffner Day in
golfdom.
The qualifying round for the amateur
championship of Philadelphia was
staged over the Philmont Country Clubs
links, where Charley Hofner holds
sway rs pro. This same round was
won by Charles's brother George, who
males from Bala. Bob, the youngest of
the fraternal golfng trio. was missing.
He' doubtless, was breezing around his
home green's at the Old York Road Club.
AL of the Hoffner boys were in their
'ncle SANS service during the recent
uhpleasantness against the well known
"oodchoppcr Of Potsdam. George has
an IRON cross. He didn't win It; he took
IL from an unfriendly Hun. But he
WASH satisfied with iron, he wanted
silver, so he stepped forward yester-
aay and captured silver cross for
turning in a card of 152, four strokes
lower than Sid Sherwood, Merton. the
next best medal play performer at Phil
mont
This Is About Charley
Before saying anything more about
Heorge it might be mentioned that Char
ley, who made such a fine showing ia
the open championship tournament this
season, once did pro duty down at
woodbury., N. j.. but he. in spite Of
his youth. saw the error of his way and
came back to the United States. This
is just mentioned to show the acumen
of the Hoffner family.
AT any rate, George played a re-
markable eighteen holes of golf yes
terday. He did 76 in the morning and
had the same card in the afternoon.
But just to make it unanimous, he went
out in the first round in 81, came in in
81 and duplicated the feat in the after
noon, which proves that his steady
game. that has wobbled a bit since he
won the tournament at Shawnee, has re-
turned with a rush.
George has played n remarkable game
all this season. He won the tournament
at Shawnee and was beaten for the
qualifying medal by only Reggie Worth :
ington betterng him. He won at North
Hills and captured the qualifying medal
at Bala.
Sydney Sherwood, who came second
in the qualifying round, had the best
eighteen hole score, a 20, which he ne
gotiated in the morning. Reynolds,
Aronimink Norman II. Maxwell Over
brook. and Pat Grant, of the Philadsl :
phia Cricket Club. tied up for third
place honors with 1873. Then came Eddie
Styles with $50. followed by J. II. Gay
Jr.. Cricket Club, with 100.
Only three men failed to qualify, and
one of those was forced to quit on ac-
count of illness after playing the twelfth
hole in the afternoon.
Match play was booked to begin this
morning at 9 80 o'clock.
One "Cap" Fails
In the play yesterday for the inter
collegiate team championship at Merton
which was won by Princeton, all Of the
captains competing led their respective
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
Bingles and Bungles

Hps ne ys sas xsS sH .hs hand s dssse ss
sstsaa esass %sssH sSslsai T Fl.
tricts. They're doin' their best for the
Wal. Rsgtnsr ,9tlI ret ret be De e.atlaSie 10. for
Hs Des NJ bv q thropn. bali IN tho groin
Wick i a wicked individual. Me Pssted
tSs siEhth started the Yanks on their win
Hushie MeouillanI, e IT. truly 2 BRAY, Brave. Any Any
Foolish S"is % IS well as brave, w "
aqs ssSs seSf. % PsraS s 'er too ' Sasss aGa's., s'
The Pirates weren't soaking Dock ysste!.
sss TAss *. Sc. sss. HS' By we ns s'
lin, zszch punishment yes.
terday az ne did In any football game, Injun
jim took HSsE fast fast one on HI. .oSs wsis, and
hurt st'f ii. les and had to retire.
Csqssy souidr'G. G aosss % the 4. DodIsr: n the
Giants are having q lot Of trouble with the
Bfooklyn bstsers.
bradley Hosg is not In good shape. but
it's mean guy who would say he's hog
John Scott. the Braves -strins
pitcher, not only hurled well agsinst the
pills but also used his bat to advantage.
HIS double In the second sent pair OF
fellow Bostonians over the disc. y
The tans osre yelling for Coombs 10 pul
ths brakes on Packard IN the second. but
ajfey thHt frame tho southpd,p soas s1ell
oiled and going strong.
King was runs By the Csba. Mhs landed
. 81 victory over CineinnsH In Redland.
Doue Basrd DUG ,sm out o.. the DIRT al
afternoon. Doug y not IN tho back rou
s6isr y coNss q hsidinS'
81: ''s;' s ~: 4; = Y l. u: :I':s: !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26

teams except II. W Maxwell. Prince
ton. But the Tigers won in spite Of the
fact that their captain did not even
qualify in the lowest four.
Princeton was favorite to come
through with the team title and did so
with ease, beating Harvard out by 81
strokes In the 72 holes Of play. Prince
tons total was 1865, while the Crimson
amassed 1886
Penn failed to keep up in the race
and lost in her effort to win third place.
1ale took third honors after hot battle
with Harvard for second. the. Els
making only one more stroke than Har
ward. Penn. had total Of 1410. Colum
ola was bad fifth with 1889. and
W illiams was left trailing in the dust
with 1913 strokes, 15S strokes higher
than Princeton.
Inc qualifying round. eighteen holes,
was scheduled for this morning and the
nrst round of match play this after
noon. Tomorrow the second and third
rounds will be played and the finals
thirty six holes, on Saturday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
EASTERN GOLFERS LEAD
kIrkby and White Win Three Game.
From Evans and Sawyer

Ottawa, June 26.-Oswaid Kirkby,
Metropolitan golf champion, and Gar
diner White, of New York, the eastern
pair, had lead Of three games to one
over the western pair, Charles
("Chick") Evans, American amateur
title holder, and Ned Sawyer. of Chi
cago, at the close yesterday of the fourth
and fifth best ball foursome matches
for the benefit of the Canadian Red
Cross.
The fifth match. over the Royal OF
tawa Golf Club links, went to twenty
holes without a decision. The tie will
be decided today at Montreal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
Up-to,Minute Marks
of Leading Batters
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

bouts follow: Willie McCloskey vs.. Charley
Mooney. JACK Howl HOWE w. ", Johnny Johnny o'Neill
Patsy Wallace will appear in the windup
at the Empire A. c. on Monday evening
The nashy little battler will oppose Benny
Lenny. President Sam Gross viii have a
strong supporting card. This will be
the first appearance Of Lenny in this city.
Little Bear and Battling Murray como
together In the feature fray at the Cambria
open-ar show on the afternoon of July 4.
This is the windup to Promoter Johnny
Burns all-star bantam card The returns
of the willard Dempsey fight will be an
nounced from the ring.
Len RowlaRds, of Milwaukee. and x. o.
o'Loughlin. Of South Bethlehem clash In
the windup at the National on July 4 after
noon Mlcky Britt meets Joe Ma stersin in
the sem!wind.ups The other bouts f9llo%: e,%,:
Casnet VS.. Larry Gardner and Battling
Stinger vs.. Johnny Ketchell. The willard
Dempsey returns will be announced from
the ring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
BOBBY NELSON WINS
Defeats Kid Ferro In Fast Bout at
the Gayety

Quite a number of excellent bouts
were held at the Gayety last night.
The summaries:
1O5-pound class-Reddy Jackson beat
Frankie Smith. three rounds: Young smith
stopped Kid Dorsan, one round.
1iO-pound class-Battling Kansas stopped
Charles Merkle. two rounds: Sammy Milier
stopped Jack Berry, one round.
II5-pound class--Charles Waldo beat Bat
tling George. three rounds.
125-pound cass-Kid Meehan beat Frank
Kramer. three rounds.
iS5-pound class-Robby Fitch beat Lew
Thomas, three rounds.
il0-pound class-Bobby Nelson won over
Kid Ferro. four rounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
Near.Win for AS


THE AS can come nearer to victory
i and lose than any other ball club in
the universe. They scored a near win
yesterday, but gave way to the Yanks
in the ninth, 4-3.
The way the Mackmen started of
it looked as if they were going to, cop.
Markers were hung up in the first, Sec
ond and third, but then the rungettins
was stopped short. The Higgins ganl
began sprint in the eighth which car.
ried them to tie in that frame and
sent them over the line winner in the
ninth.
Scott Perry has no one to blame but
himself for the tying New York runs IN
the eighth, for solid hits put over thu
counters. In the ninth, hswever, .
wild chuck by Joe Dugan allowed Trucl
( Hannah to register the deciding tally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
Thrown Ball Injuries Reuther

Cincinnati. June 28-Pitcher Walter
Reuther.' Of the Cincinnati Nationals. was
hit In the groin by thrown ball while at
practice here yesterday and the injury
proved painful that attending physicians
stated that 1t would be several days before
he will be able to get into a game OF ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
Gid Aonew's Fly Decides

p.rLe.hure. Tn,, June 2R.--Pa rkesbuTg
won from Klein Chocolate In sixteen IN
nings Of real baseball here yesterdss o.so 70
The winning tally was produced IN the
aj,tesnth BY Poroski's two-basger. a sacri-
Ace hit by silknetter and sacrihce ny os
Agnew
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
FIGHT NEWS FOR WOUNDED
Knights Of Columbus to Supply
Soldiers With Biz Bout Returns

New York, June 26.-Soldiers and
sailors In hospitals and camps through
out the country will be informed of the
progress of the Willard Dempsey fight
at Toledo on July through ticker
and bulletin service arranged by the
knights Of Columbus, it has been an
nounced here by that organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
amateur Baseball Notes

range % games with all fourteen and sixteen
]. Reagan. 235 Wolf ST.
,Pritchsrd, A. A. has a few open dates in
,nt teams. 4nI L. W. Fox. 7ss South Cecil street.
Clifton Heights h. G. wants SUNDAY games
with Ist,slsss teams npsr ssDse'fp psrbS M punn
nonsen. clifton Heights. Pa.
Tho r. @. Budd Travellers. a hrst-class
ar. al open. q new <. a- r. eranfs. dais North Lam
bert street.
Psim Beach a: 4, wants wants to hear from
team for rSsrsntse nuls Ia sao nd
iioS Braudywine street.
Brandywiise1 1 D. G.; seyesHteen;yesr,old
Msessndsss sSes a a iis9 South % Twsntsthird Street,
Peerless Giants have June 2s and July s
Guarantee. guar r James Marshall. Sis East Haines
street, Germantown.
The Elma II. G. has June %. July IL and
the city. William Hill, 2e5S North Third
street.
Liberty Stars, a strong, hrst-class colorcd
travelling nine, have June 2s and July
Ia. m) open. p. Williams. 2l5 South Ounce
street. &
The Rook6ale A, A.. a nrst-ciass travelling
nine, has open dates In July and August.
Edwin Mintxer, 241s North Colorado street.
Belmar b. c.. q hrst-class uniformed trav-
cling team has open dates I'm July and
August. Harry Bonnet. 1892 Newkirk street.
The sehssttie 4. A., hrst%:slsss % team.
has & S%ns ~ July t.rin ana SaIan,e % eeen espe rer
| eisliy ST. Monica Or Wister Park. II. Barock
i 1927 North carmack street. 81
/ Tie yictoy n. C., .fourtcen- ak teen.ycarf
! l'ula niue has HateE opep fer sunday gsmet
sSsIr sg & ss|z ssss.! ess %sss s ''Asss cs'''y'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
Le Gros Wins Two Matches

Now York. June 28.-Travers lie Gros.
| the brilliant Junior of the New York Tennis
Club was the star of the courts Yesterday
| ship lawn tennis tournament. The youth
| reached the seminal round by winning two
ma tches during the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
PILLS GAME OFF
Rain Prevents Final Of Series With
Boston Braves

Rain prevented the final of the series
between the Phils and the Boston
Braves this afternoon. The officials OF
the club held off until close to / o'clock
before they decided to postpone the con-
test. The game will be put back until
the next trip Of the Braves to this city
which will be in August.
The series went to the Braves by
three games to two. The Stallings
crew took the opening contest and then
two doubleheaders were divided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
Only Two Hits OF Mace

In game to decide second place In the
league Philadelphia National defeated Phila-
delphia Trust Company 4 to 0. Mngee had
the Trust Company batters at his mercy.
allowing only two hits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26

Hanover. n. H.. June cs.-MeIv,us II
heen heen chosen captain of Dartmouth's base.
men. The Athletic Council announced ths 4
Jeh Tesreau had been signed for two more
years coaching. ''o'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
plalnfieIG Golf Final Today

BomSnn and Mrs. r. 5, Rowland will meet
in the fnai round today at the Plainhcld
Country Club for the club championship,
both winning their matches in the semi
finals yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26

The National A. A. will stage its second
show of the summer season at the Eleventh
Joe Borrell and Joe. Welsh. sueging wei
terweights, will clash in the main battle
This looks like a regular fight.
Joe MendeIl and Young Danny Buck meet
In the six-round semiwind-up. The third
bout brings together Young Sherlock ana
Sammy White. In the other bouts EDDIE
Coyie meets Harry Burke and Joe Bosgs
takes on Jimmy Brown. Joe Grino IL
promoter of the show.
Billy Beyans and Young Merino do the
entertaining at the Atl lantic City SPORTING
Club tonight. Matchmaker Herman Taylor
will present Patsy and Max Williamson
in the eight-round semifnai. The third
eisht-round fray is between Willie Spencer
and Little Bear. Kid Basen VS.. Joe DAVID
son opens the show.
Johnny Wolgast will be one of the head
liners at the Cambria open-air arena to-
morrow night. opposing Joe Welsh In the
six-round feature. Whitley Baker and Jack
Ward meet in the semwind-up. The other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS

Boston, e;. Phillles. I tisrt Eame):
Phil1ies, 81 Boston, 8 (second game).
Brooklyn, o. New York, 4.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati. l.
st. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. 4; Athletics. 8.
WashlnEton, 8; Boston, lhrst game
Boston. II Washinsten. 9 t2d game
Chlcaso, II Clevelardt 1.
st. Louis Mt Detroit, rair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
WOoDCREST POLO MATCH
Bryn Mawr and Philadelphia G. c
p,av In Final Cup Game

Bryn Mawr and the Philadelphia
Country Club, each with a clean slate
in competition for the Woodcrest Cup
will meet in the final round OF the
tronby tournament at the Philadelphia
club this afternoon. The match Is
scheduled to begin at o p. m.
The lineup:
ppyS NAwR PHII.A. c. C.,
Hdcp. foe; tut stou..
'iyanamsk- 4-W. Stokes.
o. "a . 4-E. Stokes. 3
~ straw 3-McFadden. back
bridge .......
Pr Il. Straw 10
bridge. Jr. back
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
TODAY'S SCHEDULE

NATJONAL LEAGtE
New York at Brooklyn. Rain.
Boston at Philadelphia. Cloudy:
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Cloudy.
st. Louis at Chicago. Cloudy. (Two games.]
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at New York. Rain.
Cleveland at Detroit. Threatening.
Washington at Boston. Clear.
Chicago at st. Louis. Clear.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
BinEhamton at Jersey City. Rain.
Toronto at Newark. Rein,
Buffalo at Baltimore. Rain.
Rochester at Readins. Rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
MIC CITY. N. L.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
Coolest and Most Attractive Location
HOTEL
ESPLANADE

ROSCOE. y. y.

WHOLE BLOCK OCEAN FRONT
Directly on the boardwalk, Boston to Sover-
etgn Ave. in exclusive Chelsea section. Cap.
500; Fresh and sea water baths. private and
public. and every appointment Modern
hydro therapeutic department. Orchestra,
Dancing. Auto bus meets trains Booklet,
Ownership direction, w r SHAW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
,29 HOMERS HERE IN
LESS THAN MONTH
As, PhiIs and Rivals Have
Averaged More Than One a
Day - Opposition L eads
With Sixteen Circuit Clouts
M ACKS ALMOST YIN
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

2OWIE! The old horsehide Is in for
- another ride. 1t sails speedily over
the infield, over the outfeld and nestles
among the bleacherites who scramble
for 1t like lot Of fried eggs. It's an
other home run.
Philadelphians are becoming accus.
toned to circuit clouts and with nothing
more exciting than the Phils and the
Braves battling for last place, they are
disappointed unless some member Of
either outfit whales another 81 80 into
the sun seats or the street.
Disappointments have been few.
There is an epidemic of home runs in
! full force which is attested to by the
fact that twenty zine have been regis
tered since June 1. Sixteen have started
on rival bats. nine off Mack maces
and four off Coombs's clubs.
Here is list of what has happened
In home-run way in less than Z
I month:
pIns p9qns So1js SsMsthIet.es h, s,,r ". New York:
5Sn. 5s%.'sr srSs,,.i,si &, ,rIssSes :. Rsssssv v-,.
5ss, y: ps.ss ss,s;.,I X ,SIi.es:r %:srlsss::...
Bobby Roth Of Pitcher Nelson.
Bobby Roth of Pitcher Russell.
.e June 1--Athletics vs. Cleveland:
Tiily Walker off Pitcher Coveieskie
June 11-Athletics We. st. Louis:
immy Austin off Pitoher Rogers
George sisler Off Pitcher Rogers
June 14-Athletics vs.. ChicaEo:
Happy Felsch off Pitcher Rogers
June 16-Athletics VS.. Chicago:
Happy Felsch off Pitcher Seibold.
Joe Jackson off Pitcher seiboid
June 17-Athletics vs.. Chicago
Cy Perkins Off Pitcher Faber.
George Burns OFF Pitcher Faber.
Risberg off Pitcher Naylor.
June 19--Athletics VS.. Detroit:
June 20--Athletics We, Detroit
Tilly Walker of Pitcher Ehmke.
Harry Heilman off Pitcher Rogers.
Ira Flsgstead on Pitcher Rogers.
June 21--Athletics VS.. Detroit:
Bobby Roth off Pitcher Boland.
George Burns of Pitcher Love.
June 24-Philadelphia VS.. Boston:
6avvy Cravath off Pitcher Heating.
Riegert of Pitcher Woodward.
Maranville off Pitcher Woodward.
June 25-Philadelphia VS.. Boston:
Forrest Cady off Pitcher Scott.
Gavvy Cravath off Pitcher McQullan.
Fred Luderus off Pitcher McQuillan.
Risgert off Pitcher Packard.