davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
Proposal Placed Before Peace
Conference for Bringing Mill
tary Heads of Germany to
Justice.
Barring OF SECRETS TO
BE DEMANDED BY ALLIES
Court of Five Judges, One Mem
her Appointed by Each Of
the Great Nations, May
Hear Evidence.

Washington, April 29.-United
Press s)-Former Kaiser Wilhelm
and his agents must answer to the
allies for every outrage and viola
tion of international law during the
war, if the peace conference adopts
proposals placed before it at Paris
today.
Furthermore, all secrets of the
German war office must be barred
to permit the allies to discover
those responsible.
The proposal to try the eX-kaser has
been pushed by the French delegates
throughout the conference in face o
reported opposition from japanese
delegates and apathy from some others
Provisions requiring fair trial
however, have been inserted to over.
come this opposition and to insure
Justice, even if stern, to those respon.
sible for the war.
MUST ASSIST ALLIES
Germany now will be required
to assist the allies in running down
the guilty ones and this provision,
if adopted, will force the German
peace delegates to admit the re-
sponsibility of the former regime
for the war and put Germany on
record for all time. Not only per-
petrators of outraees in Belgium
and France, but the thousands of
spies working in all countries, in
oIudins the United States, could be
apprehended by revelations which
Germany would promise under the
pending articles. The record of the
German secret service and her eff
cient espionage service and scores
CONTINUED on page two)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
RECOMMENDATION MADE

Washington, April 2s.-Postmaster
General Burleson today announced he
had recommended to President WILSON
that all government controlled cable
lines be turned back to their owners.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
TODAY'S BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis Chicago, postponed; wet
grounds.
Pittsburs, Cincinnati, postponed; |;
rain.
New York 5, Boston q.
Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia 1.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago Detroit, postponed; wet
grounds.
Cleveland st. Louis, postponed; wet
grounds.
Philadelphia 2, New York q in
nings.)
Boston z, Washington 6 (s innlnas.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28

Continued on Page Two,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
MUST ASSIST ALLIES

CONTINUED on page two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28

Continued IN Page Two,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-28
WEATHER

Fair and cooler tonight,
with light frost.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
By W. O. Mcclellan

With the passage of the Walker box
ing bill by the state Senate of New
York the solons in the Assembly find
themselves with two boxing bills to
consider. The Walker bill permits
twelve rounds to a decision, while the
Gibbs bill permits only ten. In one
way the Walker bill seems preferable
The only joker in it is the provision
that all officials, seconds and boxers be
licensed by the Army, Navy and Civil
ian Board of Boxing Control. This pro-
vision seems impractical, as it would
take the control of boxing away from
the Boxing Commission.
Lugubrious reports arc being re-
ceived from Albany as to the probabili-
ties of a boxing bill being passed at
the present session. 1t seems that the
Assembly is astonished at its own lib
srality in passing the optional Sunday
baseball bill, and is now so filled with
remorse that it is in the mood to kill
any bill In the interest Of amusements
The opposition is mostly from up
state. The bucolic solons feel that they
have already given the City of New
York too much latitude. There is some
really logical opposition to boxing bills
because of the scandalous manner in
which boxing was conducted just before
it was abolished by the Whitman
regime.
Bill Has Strong Support
The Walker bill will have some strong
support because it makes the claim Of
being sponsored by number OF gen
erals. admirals and college professors.
Senator Walker would have boxing
practically under the control of this
board. This might work. if the men
whose names are in the prospectus Of
the board would give their active at
tention to the sport. Several of them
already have announced that they did
not care to attempt the reform of pro
fessional pugilism. They seem to re-
gard it as hopeless.
The great argument made in favor of
She restoration of professional boxing
is that the returned soldiers want it.
This is true, though it may seem Il hit
astonishing in view of the fact that
professional pugilists IA active partici-
pants in tho A. r. F. were rather con-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Huggins Band Bunch Hits
On Munauur and 71'iu,1Dh
Four Runs Scored by New
York in First Inning:
OMara Tackles Umpire

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April II
The Yankees and Dodgers closed their
Southern tour here this afternoon
with game that resulted 81 another
victory for the American Lcaguers.
the eighth they have scored in eleven
contests played on Southern diamonds.
Bunched hits in the opening inning
gave the Yankees four runs and pu.
them so far in front that the Dodgers
never could overcome The handicap.
The fral score was to 8.
Duffy Lewis took a vacation and the
centre field assignment fell TO the
lot of Frank Kane, who starred with
the stick for the winners. Kane
chased two runs over the plate in
the opening inning with a single to
right and also delivered hits in the
sixth and eighth which started tho
New Workers. to more runs. 1t was
juvenile outiield consisting Of Wick.
Name and Lamar. but all three did
timely work with the stick.
Hannah Stops Bout
A clash between Ollie O'Mara and
Umpire BLY, in the eighth inning added
a little spice to the engagement. OIL
lie was called out on strikes when
ne belleved that he was entitled to
walk. his idea of the fourth ball being
the umpire's idea of the third strike.
The pair jostled near the plate and
then fell into a clinch without any
clean blow being struck. Truck Han
nah separated the belligerents and the
game went on with O'Mara still in it.
All Mamaux worked the entire game
for the Dodgers, just as Rube Mar
guard did yesterday. Mamaux got away
poorly and was iolted for five hits and
four runs III the first inning. Then
he settled down and allowed only three
hits up to the eighth. when three more
were punched for two runs. MamauN
had big day with the stick, getting
a double and pair of singles in three
trips to the plate.
The Yanks won the game in the first
inning, then spent eight innings prov
ing it. NiclS and Peck hit singles 10
right and Pipp repeated, scoring Wick.
Pratt's sacrifice advanced both run
ners, and Kane chased the pair home
with a single to right He went 90
third on Wards do4ble to centre and
scored on a passed bali
In Brooklyn's second inning Myers
singled and both Olson and Hickman
connected with doubles, two runs re
sulting. In the sixth the Dodgers
scored their final run on O'Mara's sin
gle to left Millcrs walk and a single
to centre by MamauX: The Yankees
scored again in the sixth on singles
by Kane and Lamar, Wards sacrifice
hit and Hannah's sacrifice fly
In the eighth Kane doubled to cen
tire, v Yard got an jnfeld hit and Han
"a al Il lo1 IL.
crowd Of 1000 soldiers from nearby
camps saw the game, which was play
cd under the auspices of tho War
Camp Community Service of Newport
News.
Manager Huggins TO-DAY released
Pitcher Neal Brady to the Toledo club
Of the American Assoc iation.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Considerable Opportunity

Unless toying with cassons and field
his natural leverage Alex has tidy chance
this with the Cub machine to help him
He lucky drawing club picked by the bulk
the experts o the National League pennant
infd good ouleld back him.
able without his help.
be Mathewson slipped mainly in
be lugged When the rebuilding
back with his largest
will be shorter this by fourteen
of the old schedule has been
This will add few hazards to the OCCASION but what hazard
genius bent attaining height?
few of those National League lineups to shoot
only a mark there
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Hot Springs Entries

First race Ghree-yesr- and upward .
five and ono half furlongs) Daily. ~
eliza beth Marie. %: Hattie Croxton. lns /.
Night Cap. 1o6: Apple Jack. los. Little
Alta, los. Royal Johnnie. III. Tom Care
IL: Tell, III; Jim Wahcley, III, Brig
house. III: Setcliff 11s.
Also eligible-New Model III: Sham
rock Green. 81; Busy Alice. io1
Second race (two- yesr-nlds. four and
one half furiongs w ailace L. Iol. KID
Jack 1ol. Lady Fstau3. fo4 Haran. los q.
Emma Weller 1o7. Nellie Witwer 1n7:
Arborvitae. lo7, Bursoyne. 100. Marvin
May. 10.
Third race Nhree-year ami upwarr
siT furlongs )-Bagpi pc. IS. ,-3r'ie 4. i02
Kirstie's cub los; Bringhurst 10. order
~, III; TrustJ, l13, Kenward. III.
Fourth race Nhree-year and up-
ward. ono mile and seventy Vards1
Win. ~: Thinker. los. Dick Williams. 1oa.
Drastic, 1l0.
Fifth race tthree- -year-olds and inward
one mic and seventy yardsf-Tadua ..
r c. cole. o.. Handsel Rose, los: Nab
10s: Amelite. lo6. Scourgemsn. 1n7. " II
Buchner. to7; Marcus. IO3; Duke of Shelbv
lo5; Jack o'Dowd. los; Blue Thistle. los
Yern1a1, los.
Also eliglble-Ben Levy. 1os, Sea Urchin.
Jos; VIII Do, los.
sixth race Ghree- year-olds and upwar.l -.
one lnire and seventy yards)-Ieta foe
Little Princess. l02. Examiner 1913: Mis-.
Wells. 1o3, Browns Favorite. 1903: Sophie
pick. Jos. Baby Cal. 1os: High Horse. los:
Jack X, ll2: Durward Roberts 49,
Also eligible-Bit of Barney 1872:
Natty 81 - ~'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
American Grew
Named for Bic
Race on Seine
Combination of Yale-Har-
ward Stroke Is To Be
Used by the Yankees

PARIS, April 1.-THE roster of the
American crew which will take part
in the international regatta on the
Seine April 27 reads like an all-Amer-
ican selection, and college yells, more
familiar to Poughkeepsie than to Paris
will startle the natives on racing day
The American crew is made up as fol
lows:
Bow, Sergeant Coils S. Cole, Yale
2, Private Royal Bird, Cornell: 8, Ser
geant Howard McHenry, Yale; 4, Cap
tain James Brinkerhoff, Cornell; 5
Lieutenant Tommy Jefferies, Harvard
g., Captain Royal Pullen, University
of Washington; 7, Captain Harry Ca
bot, Harvard; stroke, lieutenant II. s
Brooks, Cornell; Lieutenant Guy Gale
University of California, coxswain.
The crew under the coaching of Can
tain c. d. Wiman, Yale, 1915, has
adopted a combination of the Yale
Harvard stroke, which is working eff
ciently.
The Yankee coxswain, who is an ex.
pert aviator and pilot, told the CORE
spondent yesterday that should the
Seine continue to rise he would hurdle
the bridges with his shell, as there was
more room over than under.
The reason given for the withdrawal
OF the English crew is that when its
members came to the Seine for train
ing ITS members did not like the
french type of boat, which is heavier
than the English. and decided not to
compete.
Each of the crews is made up of wa,
veterans. The Newfoundlander are
showing surprising amount Of speed
The coach. however, said that his NOV
were handicapped because they were
unaccustomed to sliding seats
The Australian and New Zoa,ano
crews are training on the Thames al
present, but arc expected in Paris o,
sunday. The Portuguese crews have
peeh on the water since February, anc
sne rrehch oarsmen are veterans who
nave rowed together for years.
? ne dark horse of the race is Alsace
Lorraine. The men representing thes.
Rhine. VII 'i''
!, Thus sturdy crews are dipping tbei,
piades IN some of the most famou,
rivers of the world, the Seine. The
names and the Rhine, in preparatio,
ior the intcrallied water carniya'
winch promises to be one of the hif
Sportlng and social spcctacles of the
French season.
high French officials, including Pre-
inler Clemenceau and officers from al
the Ailled armies, have expressed thoi,
intention OF being present
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
William Adams, Jr., i'm
Squash Tourney Finals

William Adams, ir., reached the final
round by defeating C. j. MacGuire in
the annual Glass A handicap tourney
at the va e Club yesterday. MacGuirc
was called upon to grant his aggres-
slve opponent an allowance of 5 aces
advantage in each game in returning
a score of 15-10, 1910, 15-12.
Handlcaps also caused the downfall
of j. B. Cornell before Nelson C. Hol-
land in a Class match.
The summary follows:
Annual Glass handicap tournarn = Mt
FIRST roundl.-J. G. Tomlnson won by de-
fault from J. +. ORourke; Nelson G.. Hol-
land Iplus I aces) defeated !. B. Cornell
1scratch), 16-l7. 17--16. lis; A. G.
Blaisdell Won by default from Irving
9 Rouke; +. NJ Blodgett (scratch) de-
feated r. Rome (plus aces) 17-l4.
Glass handicap (semi-fnal round) -
WliIiam Adams Jr fplus aces). defeated
{. j. MacGurc (scratch) lilo, 15-lO,
lie 80
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Moses Defeats Oliver
I'm Squash Match


Arthur S. Moses was pressed hard
to defeat Frank p. Oliver in Class
. hub squash tennis championship
match at the Crescent Athletic Club.
brooklyn, yesterday. Oliver won the
first game by 1915, but lost the sec
ond BY 12-l5. In the third game
Oliver tired, enabling Moses to capture
title match d. G. Griffin won from
j. B. Creamer after long drawn out
three game contest.
The summary follows:
Annual Class b championship tourna -
fnent (second round) &C. II. Zinn won by
default from r. Ssnhorn; A. s Moses dc
feated f 2 Oliver. lis, liz 15-s:
Il. Somers defeated II. 6. Trcss, 15-12,
Annual Class C championship tourna
ment tsecond round) w. e. Norriss dc
feafed Re- r. a. Ryan. 10. 15-s; d. 9.
15-12, 18--17.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Tiger Crews Arrived
For Navy Regatta

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 17.-Thc
Princeton rowing crow arrived this
evening Harvard is due carly tomor-
row. Both crews viii practice tomor-
row afternoon for the regatta with the
navy crew Saturday.
Fears that the Navy crews chances
might be affected because some Of the
members Of the squad failed to make
the required marks In their studies
have been discounted, and the Navy
crews will present the same lineup as
in the race in which they defeated
Pennsylvania. Commander j. II. In
gram. former Navy stroke, and brother
of William Ingram, present stroke. has
been asked by the visiting crews to
rc fernc
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Two Boxing Bills Before
New York State Assembly

spicuous by their absence. l have
heard many returned soldiers from the
Argonne and st. Miheil express consid-
cradle curiosity as to the possible out
come of the Willard Dempsey fight.
Despite the uncertainty Of the fate
of boxing, several local promoters are
getting their leases and even arrang-
ing their matches to avoid the rush.
The return of boxing to this state
would of course, wipe New Jersey off
the pugilistic map ard put dent in
the profits of the Philadelphia pro-
moters
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Boston College
Defeats FOrdham
By a 4 to | Score

The Boston College baseball team
defeated the Fordham nine in a fast
game at Fordham Field yesterday after
noon by the score of 4 to |.
Fitzpatrick and Finn, the opposing
twirlers, engaged in stirring pitchers
battle until the eighth inning, when the
latter wavered and the visitors regis
tered three runs.
The home aggregation scored its
lone tally in the second round, when
Halloran singled, stole second base, ad
vanced to third on Lepore's bingle and
came home on an intield out
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Hopkins
BeatsCOlunbia
By 6---4 Score
Blue and White Put Up a
Miserable Game on a
Muddy Diamond

Columbia lost to Johns Hopkins yes
terday at baseball in game full of
errors. The final score was to 4.
The one-inch layer Of mud which COW
cred the field was largely responsible
for the numerous misplays, though the
Maryland nine showed itself better able
to handle a slippery ball
Judcfnd pitched the entire game for
Johns Hopkins, and although he weak
ened at the end his excellent fielding
support saved the day. Columbia made
eight hits, but combination of bad
judgment and i'll breaks Of luck made
only four profitable.
Lester started in the box for the
home team. Johns Hopkins gained four
OF its six runs in the seventh frame
when Lester went to pieces. Koenig
went to the mound for Columbia in the
eighth giving no hits and striking out
his first man
Bloomsburgh made the first run for
the visitors in the second. when Jones
brought him home with a double. The
next tally came in the fifth. Purcell
walked, advanced two bases on flies by
Judefind and Benson, and crossed the
plate when Schnaars muffed fly in
centre field. The break which gave
Hopkins the game came in the seventh,
Purcell and Judefnd singled. Benson
and Lippman both cot on base through
errors of Urls and Schnaars, and an
other error by Lane made the visitors
count for the inning four.
Columbia rallied in the ninth. Urls
walked Weinstain went in as pinch
hitter and smashed out a three bagger.
He attempted to complete the circuit
on the hit but his spikes caught in the
mud and he was put out by Sharets.
Buonaguoro and Hauck both went out
on pop flies and the chance was gone.
The Score
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Eight Thousand Vi,giinians
See Wonderful Ball Game
Struggle Between Cohorts of Nc<'raw and Griffith
Worthy OF World seri es Setting; Amazing Catch
~ Benny Aauff Saves Day for New York
Bv w. !. Macbeth

NORFOLK greatest games of history
partially squandered here this afternoon
nosed out to decision Clark Grs Senators after
picturesque intensely innings Squanderd be it
understood word the
of slander libel the
displaying his appreciation appreciation from start
said Ngnian attended
threaten the scientific clement of the question:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Alexis Chance

Alexander has toilng Cubs put an
udeahlg baHed the Nahcwson,
Waddc Mcinity Walsh and all the remaining
reached the
None of these able thirty
Of pitching thirty
times Starting back years
thirty 1903 thrtyte
1905 But in 1906 he dropped twenty-five games and
broke the big
Only thereafter able
and that when he packed away Victories
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Fred Niles I'LL

Fred A. Niles, the local track and
held Official is seriously i'll at his
nome with pleuro pneumonia. His con-
dltlon vas reported last night as crti-
cal. NlFs was at one time chairman
Of the local registration committee and
the junior champion 'cross-country
committee and IS at present connected
with the Macombs Athletic Club
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Alexis Later Start

VIII The Phiies, had A
later than Nlathcwson enjoyed
The latter INDUCED his threycar twenty
three, Alexander thirty
final thirty games.
Nathcwson hywo
twelve.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18


y IS tn onhipo root
mtdon Bethlehem its Club
in o the1 rational
ThomaF Flmng,o
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Totals .>eo7 q Is q Totals ... .s53a = 10

Bared for Mogridxe in 3he sixth inring
fBstted for Mamsur In the niuth inning
Score by innings
New York q a
Brooklyn ............o q o o rs
1wo,bssc hits Kane. Ward. Hannah. vict. o.
so-. Hickman. Mamsuv. stolen bases Miller Ia
msgr. Sacrifice l'ts-oNara. rraft. ? War;
Ieckinraush scsrihce liaInah Double pa.
reclsinrsOQh. Yra't and rirn Left haS~s ->esT
York. t.. Rrooklyn. First base srrors-Rroo.
tn; = New York. l. Bases o. nsfs-oT Mo
griige. -. Of Mnmsuv. .. iius-Of Nogridge ia
6 innings Of Nelson. no bits. in 3 ii,niuFs struck
oui-By Mogridge 8 hy Neison. . ny MansuY %
Passed hall -Millcr, /. lmpircs. Bis sad Nal
lsney. Time 40
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
H autenbusl, Wins
Golf Championship
OF A. Z. L. at Nice

NICE. April 1s Sergeant illiam
Rautcnbush, Of Motor Truck Company
aus. won the golf championship of tho
American cXpcditjonarY forces to day
by scoring an easy victory over Lieu
tenant James W. fubbell, Of the 176th
infantry Brigade. The match was
played over thirty-siX holes. and
Rautenhush won by score Of up
and s to play. The victory belongs to
the Garfield Golf Club. of Chicago,
Lieutenant Hubbell, playing for Har-
ward, won the individual intercollegiate
championship of Eastern colleges in
1916.
CHICAGO. April II. Sergeant Will
lam Rautenbush won the golf cham
pionship of Chicago six years ago at
the Jackson Park public links. lie has
been a contender in the Western ANA
tour and the Western open champion
ships at various times during the last
six years. He was n semi-hnalst in
the Western amateur tournament at
Grand Rapids, Mich, in 1914
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
The Ultimate

Thcyc arc strikes that bring pail,
There are striites that hold thrdU
BIT the saddest strike Of all
In the rout,
Is to hear the umpire call
Is to hear the umpire cali
As the bat slips by the ball,
"Baiter's out"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
The Returning Sergeant

Returning from the Rhine and exchanging khaki
Alexander hopes where he left off
complete
The big Cub broke the thirty mark for the first
ing with the Phes 1915 when he fell heir trync
IN 1916 he hrvcn and
with thirty.
Note the keen similarity between Matovsons three
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

And what of golfer
along, the caddes the
gufa from clubhouse porch?
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Golf Maxim

The blohe ,uho lifts his ,veU knorun dome
WI let ii hang aohen he starts home.
And he ,oho finds misscd puts are rife
Is 40 companion for q mife.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Extra Innings :
NEW YORK

NH" SoKk WASHINGTON
RutTs. IT.. ) | 4 l oi Ir1~o =, "nAr 20 =
Chosc \ : - Foster. 3h.. G 0 n
kan@ - 40 olMtlan, e.. = 90
noNle, 2h. . , 7oiSharls =. !,
Fletcher q = ia'nrir. 2h. 80 o
Ni.gnriI Davis. S.. so
I,,i.t,n y Ngnew, c... q
smith, p. 20 o 2oGharrliv y
'rait. p. 4 % 20
''s.' SO - 50 q u Totals ... AZ 3 lG 56 Is
Washington o Q Q Q C" Q Q o. o.
rrs a' base S Oh sS'fsNe sson Y25k wassngon 9
Sohson. a ''5 g. Hcnte on Smih S sn,4E innings rchsd
~ IT Joiflsol. ?, or Benton I or Smith q
Ia Kan, orai1' H., IL Struck ouBy johnson. 2: by
pe,.HI, by Smith. / by Craft l. Two -bssc bi,s
arv isFF Foseg SDpag @ grs pGylo 1nmsnag Fec9er Nc
Sacrihco hitschase (2) Stolen hasss yorns ,a,,
D5S,o Deunie paysn-chnson Davis and Judge
'Maan GnSr 'TT3slI'G9 To.saG Es lt BY pit.hy slnH
plres- Brennan and Clark N' Gov 'l'-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
JOHNS HOPKINS

COLUMBIA JOHNS HOPKINS
an 70 ab % a
Schnaars. CT. 4 | 0 Eanson Co.. s q 4
Bumagouro. SIS 4 n q | T4ppman. % r q . /
ttauch. 2b... o | 3lEharrctts sb 4 . 5
AcNerman. G. 0 0 0 Edgerton. II. 3O2 |
'ordmau. r.. o | kenect. Ct. 4 0 3 0
Lane. 1b..... > 20O12 oonlsb'gh SIS > n . 4
ris. 81 .... III. Jones. IT,. 4 | n
iyion' H., . o Purcell. lb.... 3 10 II
I,:'Nl"r j --.- : ~ tlOiuciint. D.. - / >
lNoeniS. p ... o oh0 q o.
'NeanrN .-.. 90 q ol
Fcdiord .-.. nl
+Weinsten ... OF 0 o
Totals so y u, rtas ...,.S7 u -
.Nauot .or Ics'c- in srycrth aninS
1Iiattcd for koenig IN ninth inning.
fHaitol for Tsucn in ninth inning
H9"%I'5 1a'"s Hopkins ...S ...S Q " d-a d-4
Errors- Schnaars %. Lane t2) r'rs Blooms
h!rgii, Purcell Iude1nd stolen bases EdSertnn.
Elcomshurgh Sacrifice hits-Lane Alderman
Schnams. ris. Benson, Judc1nd. .Edg-r,on Tso
base hits-Goodman. J.. .Jouos Three base hit
Wcns'ein. Innings pitched BY Lester : by
hosng. 2; by IudcAnd- lfis-or Lester. ! on
koens. Struck cut-By Lester. 4 by Kocnig
nIt haisman- 1ynon. Bases on balls-OT Lester 3:
o~ kenis. o of ]udefnd, g. Tine 200 I'm
pirs-I. GOl1brsy.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Exhibition Games

~ Nashville. r II r.
Chicago (Amcrican) - !, ?
Nashville 'Southern AssociaNon) 2
At Philadelphia r IT, E
PhiladophiA tNationaD ......6 6 1s
Philadclphia tAmcrican) ........2 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Packard and Adams:
Perry. Ceary and rcrhins.
At ST. LOUIS
- i'ouIs NfNe'lfs MS 10
st. LoUis Nationals. Q ii
LowdcrmiilS LoiDcld Koob and BILLINGS
G. Odwin. May. Tuero and Clemons.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

tsschsll--folumbia w. Princeton, So Field.
Saturday. $3.50 +. NJ. Adm. $1.t0.~-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

IN each case the Total precaey the Victories
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Johnson at His Best

Nothing but heart-throbbing action
- -, gSopioGs doses radiated from the
.,s.a "hl.e the respective veteran mas
49,, %sre In the pointa. Johnson
rTI.ta t,I, only three innings. One Giant
.niy gos pat frs. base and only three
'nas far. Doyle and McCarty got the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18


(Matlewson) (Acxandor)
ictorics 6-33 victories.
5-31 ictorics -