davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
RAISE ON ELECTRIC
RATES BEFORE BOARD

Chicago, June 1.-THE entire state
public utilities commission today
hoard the application OF the Illinois
Northern Utilities Company for au-
thority to advance its rates Tor cleo
tric service in the various municipal
ties served by teh company. After
.stening to oral arguments the com
mission took the matter under advise.
ment.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN. OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. PinkhaEa'a
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands Of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis. "As Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
A Tree.

OF all works of art, cathedral Is
the greatest. A vast and majestic
tree is greater than that.-H. w.
Beecher.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

May %, 1919, John L. Marshall to
Edward }. Marshall, $. u n. e. Il; W.
Y II. W Il; S. e. a n. W. Il, %, 30, T.
$4,000
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

May "a. 1919. John l.. Marshall TO
Edward J. Marshall, W fir. | u S. G. fr.
/ "a, 80. 81, 4; $4,000
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

June 3, 1919 William NJ Schmer
horn and wife ct al to Ralph r, Cock
ing ct a, pit. s. It's. s, IA, b. 50, La
Sale; $4,000.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

Try a Want Ad in the Free Trade
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
PADEREWSKl-Premier of Poland
AND MASTER PIANIST
USES NUXATED IRON
To Obtain Renewed Energy,
Power and Endurance

DR.. Kenneth X. MscAlpine, for 16 YeaTs
Adjunct Professor New York Post
Graduate Medical School and Hospi-
tai. Says That In Ills Opinion Nuxa,ed
Iron IA
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
q = q - q = = 80 - Z = ,

July :, 1917, Henry Beck ct al. to
Charles II. White und, 1-1Oth int. in
following It. IS, n. W. u, $. Q. n; 1t. 80,
S. W a, s. e. a; e. u, s. W. I. ), 1t. !
in n. e. a 8, &c, 5 $40.
May 81, 1919, Hulda Carlow to L
G. Book. 1t. >, b. 1862, Whitehead's add
Peru; ST.
June 9, 1919, Charles Drewitz to
Paul Il. and Marie K Becky, 1t. 81,
Browns sub. b, II, La Sale; 81,
June 6, 1919, Domicela Kosinski to
Peter and Veronica Tamborini. 1t. %,
Murphy's sub, etc, Oglesby; SLABS.
June 3, 1919, Ralph r. Cooking and
wife ct al to Maud A. Clemens, pt. It.
IA, b. 80, etc, La Sale; 81,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

Jerseyyille.-Dr Horace A. Reddish
charged with numbering his wealthy
father, was given q hearing Tuesday
Of this week. Reddish and his house
keeper were found slain last April
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-14

or rendered useless. The manufacture
Gus or other gases and all analogous
liquids is forbidden as well as the i'm
,portation Of arms. munitions and war
ture such materials for foreign govern
ments.
CONSUMPTION is abolished in Ger
maintained by. voluntary enlistments
for terms of IL consecutive years, the
number of discharges before the expi-
ration ration ct that tie term not in any year to
officers remaining in the service must
agree to serve to the age Of As years
and newly appointed officers must agree
to serve actively for Is years.
Military Schools Limited.
:, No military schols except those abso-
lowed shalt exist in Germany two
months after the peace. No associa-
tons, such as societies of discharged
cationai estabiishments or UNIVERSITIES uHDs: tiles
may occupy themselves with military
matters, all measures Of mobilization
are forbidden.
field works situated in German terri
tory within a zone 80 miles east Of the
Rhine will be dismantled within three
Notifications there is forbidden The
fortified works on the southern and
eastern frontiers, however, may remain.
lnter-Allled commissions %Of control
will see to the execution of the provis-
ions for which a time limit is set. the
maximum named being three months
They may establish headquarters at the
German seat of government and go to
any part OF Germany desired. Germany
mdst give them complete facilities, pay
their expenses and also the expenses Of
execution of the, treaty, including the
labor and material necessary for de-
nolition, destruction or surrender Of
var equipment
SIX Small Battleships Allowed.
The German navy must be demobil-
lied within period of two months
after the peace. She will bo allowed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-14

sinking fund payment, beginning in 1926,
and an undertaking to deliver i0,000,- Z
per cent, under terms to be fixed by the
commissions.
Interest on Germany's debt viii be s
by the commission in the future, and
payments that are not made in gold
may .'be accepted by the commission in
business, rights, concessions, etc" Cer-s
tifcates of beneficial interest, repre-
senting either bonds or goods delivered
by Germany may be issued by the CONF
mission to the interest power, no power
being entitled, however, to have its cer-
tiflcates divided Seda. into more than fiys
eion.> ann an amount mo Of Germany's deba
equivalent to their par value is to be
Must Replace sunken Ships.
shpPingThs n an NJ sns
class, of all merchant ships and fishing
an s tn esd oS to he to tes
all German merchant ships of 1900 tons
gross and upwards; one-half of her
a amps oo Of her steam
and other fishing boats. These ships
are to be delivered within two months
with documents of title evidencing the
transfer of the ships free from encum-
brance.
As an additional part of reparation.
the German COVE. nment further agrees
to build merchant ships for the account
ceed.ng two hundred thousand tops6
gross annually during the next five
Years. All ships used for inland navi-
cation taken by Germany from the AL
lies are to be restored within two
months the amount Of loss not covered
hy such restitution to be made up by
the cessfon of the German river fleet.
ap to twenty per cent thereof.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-14

ASs*SSAsss
Russia-Germany agrees to respect
as permanent and inalienable the inde-
pendency Of all territories which were
part of the former Russian empire, to
accept the. abrogation of the Brest-
Litovsk and other treaties entered into
with the Maximalist government Of
all treaties entered into by the Allied
and Associated Powers with states
which were a part Of the former Rus
tiers as determined thereon. The Allied
and Associated Powers formally reserve
the right of Russia to obtain restitu--
ton and PREPARATION of the principles of
the present treaty.
Germany Resources Colonies.
Outside Europe; Germany renounces
all rights, titles and privileges as to her
own or her allies territories to all the
Allied and Associated Powers, and I'M
are taken by the Allied Powers in
relation thereto.
Germany renounces in favor of the
allied and ASSOCIATED Powers gs nSf over and
titles therein. All movable and immov-
able property belonging to the German
empire OF to any German state shall
thority therein. These governments
may make whatever provisions seem
suitable for the reparation Of German
which German subjects Of European
origin shall reside, hold property, or
carry on business: Germany UNDER
fered BY French nationals in the Cam.
eroons or it's frontier through the acts
of German civil and military authori-
jan Jan i, 1900, to Aug. i, 1914 Germany
renounces all rights under the conven-
ton of Nov. 4, 1911, and Sept. 20, 1912,
and undertakes to pay pa! to France, in
and approved by the repatriation COM
mission, all deposits, credits, advances,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-24
DepartamentO de Agriculture y TrabajO
NegOCiadO de Agriculture,
DIVISION de !ndustrIaS de PrOdlc!OS Anima!es
lei Weaky Esss Letter. etci5H correspondence Julio 2 Is9
La yerba de RHODES msba VaCSa Cosseh en- las parties mas
caHdaS de los ESadOS UnidOS

veces sc lie cultiva como planta en- re-
giones de inviernos mas crudos, pues-
to que puede dar dos tres cortes de
aproximadamente ina toneltda ca
Ga uno durante el verano el otono.
Greece m0jor en- un terreno que es me-
dianamente humedo, aunque puede VI
vir prosperar durante varios me
ses de SEGA Tn terreno iaOrantio,
profundo rico, Sc presta mejor su
crecimiento, pero puede resistir te-
rrenos que sean demasiado alcalinos
para Ia alfalfa, la cana de az1car, ell
algodon V muchas otras cosechas. Es-
to la hace sumamente valiosa en- al
gunas de las regiones de riego del
suroeste donde el aqua es algo alea-
lima. .e.
Las semillas de la yerba de "Rho-
des" son muy pequenas = livianas,
por 10 cual debe prepararse bien ell
terreno en- que Sc les planta. Tan
temprano en- Ia primavera como ell
suelo este en- debida condici6n, va
bien entrado el verano, debe ararse
bien el terreno Y entonces gradarsele
hasta que la supelhcie este fina lla-
ma ST bien puede efectuarse la STEM
bra en- cualquier epoca durante ell
tempo calido, por 10 general es pre-
terrible que Sc haga a principles de
IA primavera.
Las plantas j6Venes son bastante
tiernas y la escarcha 0 la SEGA les ha
cen dano facilmenre. La siembra du-
rante el verano tiene exito a menudo,
pero las malas hierbas son mas i'm
portunas entonces que durante la pri-
mavera, y generalmcnte son menos
favorabes las condiciones de hume
dad. La siembra en- octubre frecuen-
temente da buenos resultados
Cuando la terra esta en- buena con-
dicion Y Sc usa semilla bien limpia,
8 libras de esta, por acre, SON su-
fcientes, pero algunos cultivadores
usan mucho menos. De dos a tres
libras son sufcien,es cuando se4usa
una sembradora mecanica, de prensa,
en- terreno bien preparado. En- las
regiones de lluvia abundante, por 10
general es sufcierte un gradeo lige
TO, rastrillar cor una tabla, para
cubrir la semilla, aunque sera mejor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-24
LA ULTIMA MODA EN- TRAJES
PARA CABALLEROS

La acreditaba firma Kaufman and
Flonacher, de New Orleans, manufac-
turera de trajes para caballeros, ha he
cho un embarque grandioso de traies
Palm Beach, crool Crash, y Alpaca,
a la acrceditada casa de los sehores j.
Mejia y Co., de Santurce, donde puede
usted comprar a precios mas bajos que
en- San Juan. s5f Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-24
Ell RENDIMIENTO POR ACRE ES
DE OCHO TONELADAS A MENUDO

Cuando Sc cultiva la yerba de
Rhodes" en- terreno POGO profundo,
arcilloso con una cantidad de llu-
via solamente moderada, con rie
go insufciente, ell rendimiento por
acre puede ser de l , toneladas
mientras que en- los terrenos que Sc
adaptan prestan mejor al crecimien-
to de aquella, y que estan bien provis
tOs son a menudo de 8 toneladas o
mas. Bajo condolences favorables,
puede usarse la cosecha como paste,
al mes despues de Ia siembra, v FIRE
cuentemente dara un buen corte para
heno los dos meses, aunque el pri-
mer corte puede resultar algo lleno
de- malas hierbas. Debe hacerse ell
corte tan pronto como las semillas co
miencen a madurar, Y en- las regio-
mes aridas cada corte debe ser segui
do inmediatamente pOr un riego. Por
10 general pueden hacerse de tres a
seis cortes durante ell ano, bastando
mas de cinco semanas para el creci
miento de una cosecha para heno
cuando todas las condolences sen pro
picias. PuestO que la yerba es muy
hojosa y los tallos son tiernos, Sc cura
ell heno facilmente
Cast toda la semilla de yerba de
Rhodes" que Sc cosecha en- este pals
Sc recoge de los alrededores de las
prensas de empacar de los pisos de
los graneros, y de otros sitios donde
Sc ha andado con el heno. Los cose
cheros pueden anadm de $25 a $50 por
acre al valor de sus cosechas, hacien-
do todos los esfuerzos posibes para
conservar la semilla FL boletin su
giere que uno de los medios mas sen
cillos es extender un encerado sobre la
armazon cuadro del carreton en- el
cual Sc recoge la semilla cuando sc
arrastra el heno del campo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-24

Cuando el DR.. Fairchild, explo-
rador agricola del Departamento de
Agricultural de los Estados Unidos
viajaba, en- 1903, en- Africa Meridio-
nal su atencion fue atraida por una
yerba que prometia, la cual era cul
tivada eXtensamente en- la iropie-
dad de Cecil Rhodes. Consiguio aquel
80 libras de semilla y las enyio a es-
te pals, donde los especialistas en-
plantas, del departamento, ia sometic-
ron a prueba Ia introdujeron los
Estados del Sur. En- Ia actualidad la
yerba de "Rhodes" esta probando ser
una valiosa cOsecha Sc le esta cul-
tivando eXtensamente en- las parties
mas calidas de los Estados Unidos,
desde Florida hasta TEXAS, en- las
parties meridionales de Nuevo Meji-
co y California. Su valor uso, y CO.
mo debe cultivarsele, Sc narran en- el
Formers Bulletin" 104S, publicadO
recientemente por el Departamento
de Agriculture de los Estados Unidos.
All principle cultivose la yerba de
"Rhodes" causa de su valor como
pasto Es resistente a las pisadas.
vuelve a crecer rapidamente despues
de ser comida toda su parte superior,
Y le gusta a todas las classes de CANA
do, dice el boletin En- pastos situa-
dos acknowledgements, la yerba de
"Rhodes" podra mantener proxima-
mente dos bueyes por acre durante 9
10 meses, y dos veces ese numero
durante los periodos mas, propicios
del ano La calidad del heno que Sc ha-
ce dc la yerba de"Rhodes' ''es superior
al de la mayoria de las yerbas por-
que contiene una proportion mayor
de hojas, mentras que los tallos son
delgados, tiernos dulces, de manera
que el ganado come csc heno desper
diciando desechando muy POGO de
el All secarse retiene ben su color,
por 10 cual Sc hacen con 6l fardos
atractivos para el mercado.
A VECES Sc LIE CULTIVA COMO
PLANTA ANUAL
La yerba de Rhodes" rara vez
sobrevive al invierno cuando la tenn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-24
FOX

que a este siga un allanamento con
ell rodiIlo. 'N.F>
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-24
A VECES Sc lie CULTIVA COMO
PLANTA ANUAL

La yerba de Rhodes" rara vez
sobrevive al invierno cuando la tenn
peratura baja Is o $50 F., pero a
The sun., 1919-08-17

wondered how he could have been beaten
in the final round of the British tourna-
ment by Patterson. Certainly Patter-
son did not show up nearly so well as
Brookes. The younger OF the Anti
podeans had fewer chances to shine than
In any of the earlier round matches, for
the simple reason that he did not get a
chance to bring his overhead game into
play and he did not show a great deal
Of strength against the hard drives of
either Johnston or Griffin.
Brookes played with all Of the master
full tennis that helped him to win the
Davis cup from America with the late
Anthony F. Wilding in 1914. The vet
eran, however, played his best In the
first and second sets. He weakened in
the third set and could the Americans
the last set they might still have pulled
out on top.
Both Johnston and Griffin, however,
had been throwing all Of their force at
Brookes, taking for granted that he
would be the weak corner. and had
found that It awaited them naught In
the third set. when a continuance OF this
style of attack might have counted for
them. the American players switched to
Patterson who was comparatively fresh
through. not bearing the brunt of the at
tack and he met 1t we'll In his fnal set
Tho bad judgment of the Americans, II
1t did not cost them the victory, at least
mado them suffer defeat in straight
sets. The match was a remarkably fast
one and was finished In exactly one hour
and one half.
The sun., 1919-08-17
Shine Ball and Other Freak Deliveries
Are to Be Barred by National League

ITTsBURG 17-Use ball. parafn bal,
prohibited at
the December Barney
president the
Chicago
pitching but this
unaeraby
tonal
emery
ut denied that delivery effective isn't
ball.
batter natend bat freak pitching ought be prohibited
Occasionally
this in its The bad for
The sun., 1919-08-17
NEW STAY FOR JOHNSON.
Injunction Hearing and Bans Ex,
animation Set for Aug. 22.

It was announced at the New York
American League clubs offices yesterday
that Ban Johnson's attorneys had with
drawn their application for the removal
OF the injunction proceedings IN the case
OF Pitcher Carl Mays from the New
York State Supreme Court to the Fed
eral Court. Together with the attorneys
OF the New York club. they have agreed
to postponement from next Tuesday
the argument to dissolve the temporary
order of injunction win be heard.
1t was also stated that the examina-
ton OF Johnson before George ]. Giles
pie. referee. In this city, which was
postponed on Friday until Tuesday next,
will also be conducted on Friday. Au-
gust "a.
The sun., 1919-08-17
DODGERS CLAIM DE vITAIIs.
Declare They DID Not Waive ON
Yank Sent to Jersey.

Walter De vitalis. pitcher OF the Jer
ssy City club. may be seen IN the uni
form OF the Superbas. The youngsteI
was sent to the Skeetsrs by the Yankees
and has been recalled TO the major
leagues by the Brooklyn club. which
declares that II had not waived on the
former Brown University twirler be-
fore he was sent to Jersey. De Vitalis
las been pitching fne ball for Bill
Donovan.
Charley Bbbets announced that he
had purchased two players-Neis. out.
fielder, and Beyers. catcher from the
Saskatoon club OF the Western Canadian
League. They will report next spring
Neix is hitting .sss and Byers .saB.
The sun., 1919-08-17
ANOTHER HOME
RUN FOR RUTH
Babe Poles Out Longest Hit
Ever Made in Chicago
Ball Yard.
WHITE SOX WIN IN NINTH
Work Squeeze Play on Red
Sox and Take Final of
Series, 2 to 6.

CHICAGO, Aug 16.-(American) Chi
cago to-day defeated Boston in the final
game OF the series. to 8, producing tho
winning run In the ninth inning on the
squeeze play. Manager Gleason used
three pitchers to turn the trick. Sam
Jones went the entire route for the Wis
itora
The longest home run ever made at
the local park was hit by Ruth in the
NTH inning when he drove the ball over
the right field bleacherA 1t was his
eighteenth homer of the season. The
acore:
The sun., 1919-08-17
Australians Have Improved.

But. and me but is not always
pleasant to put in. Patterson and
Brookes have improved most wonderfully
since they played at Newport Both OF
the players from the bottom of the world
have been going at remarkable speed
and they have shown II in their matches
here. There is no other way out of It.
To defeat them. Tilden and Richards
will have to play brand of tennis
which will make everyone sit up and
take notice
Another optimistic outshoot Is the fact
that both Richards and Tilden are play
ers who every once In q while can show
tennis that no one could possible expect
or them. Tilden showed II In beating
Johnston at Newport last week and then
again. Richards displayed 20 the crowd
that he was not far behind. when his
play in the final of the doubles at the
Casino sparkled more than almost any
thing else in the tournament.
The Australian pair are out to take
a reef IN our sails again While the
parapets have been assaulted frequently,
It In not since 1909 that our doubles title
has been won by team from other
shores Seventeen years ago Reginald
+. and Hugh L. Doherty, probably the
greatest of the British players, came
here and took the title home with them.
They defended the crown they had won,
by winning again the following year
Since that time. however, the title has
remained In this country.
The sun., 1919-08-17
Win Final
In National Doubles
Brookes and Patterson Defeat Johnston and Griffin in
Straight Sets, at 1O-S, 81, rs, and Gain Right
to Challenge Tiden and Richards for Title @
by EUGENE n. o'CoNNELL.

Boston. Aug. 16.-America has only
one more chance to keep the national
doubles championship tennis cups in this
country. Everything now depends on
the ability of William T. Tilden I'd OF
Philadelphia and Vincent Richards of
Yonkers to defeat Norman Z. Brookes
and Gerald Patterson. the Australian
pair, In the challenge round here on
Monday. The Anupodeans won their
right to go after the American title at
the Longwood Cricket Club courts here to-
day by defeating William NJ. Johnston and
Clarence ]. Griffin OF San Francisco in
straight sets at 10-s. 81. rs. And
the worst part of 1t Is that Johnston and
Griffin were the national champions in
1915 and 1915
There is a still further fact. That is
that practically every follower Of tennis
In this country believed Johnston and
Griffin to be as well nigh invinciole as
any pair ever developed on the tennis
courts Of this country. Ttlden and Rich
ards had won a championship when
practically every other strong doubles
team had been split up on account of
the war. With Johnston and Grimm out
Of the way American followers of the
game are wondering what 10 to become
Of the American doubles game,
Ine one nope tnht reinains ID the Iact
that both Tilden and the seventeen
year-old Richards have come along won
aerfully during the present season. Only
last week. at Newport, Richards. play
ing with Wallace johnson. the Phila-
delphian, made Brookes and Patterson
fight mighty hard to defeat their make
shift team. The comment on all sides
was to the effect that II Tilden had
been playing with Richards the Anti
podsans probably would have been
downed-
The sun., 1919-08-17
KINNEY WINS OWN GAME.
Athletic Pitchers Home Run ana
Double beat Browns, z to 4.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1e.-r-(American)-
Kinney batted and pitched Philadelphia
to a to 4 victory over st. Louis to-
day. With two men on base in the sec
ond Kinney hit the ball over the right
field pavilion for a home run, and In the
sixth his double scored another run. The
score:
The sun., 1919-08-17
Mediocre Exhibition.

The crowd that came out yesterday to
see the match, and It was a big one,
even for Boston, for the thousand that
had come out yesterday was augmented
by thousands more. saw some rather
mediocre tennis. Johnston and Grimm
did not play with their old smoothness.
They were not up to the form that won
the championship for a couple OF years
and judging from the way they went
after strokes. It looked as II they were
entirely apathetic to the outcome
BY far the pest exhibition OF tennis
was shown by the veteran Brookes. The
latter played with Tll of the old time
skill, and many of Hcse In the galleries
The sun., 1919-08-17

j. coIlins. sSSsif. Home run0Russ. stolen
ScuSs sseo' shsnnon aSS hSs
Risberg and r. Collins. Left on bases-Bos:
ton, T. Chicago, II Bases on balls-on
Hts-oh LowdsrmiiE, 0 in ! inning (nons
out in seconds. on Msyer, in inninFsi
Jones, (Felsch): By Lowdermifk, / (Me-
Innis) Struck out-By Jones, l; by. Mayer, B.
Winning pitcher-Faber.
The sun., 1919-08-17

Totals. s6ts27 % I
Rstted for Davenport in the seventh inning
fBatted for Wright in the ninth inning.
fhan for Mayer in the ninth inning.
Philadelphia ........A 8 o 90 81
81. Louis ..............2 0 o / % o o "a
Two base hits-walker, Kinney, SEVERED
Witt. Mayer. Home run-Kinney, stolen
ossesIWilliams. Walker, jacobson, 2. Sac
rthce hit-McAvoy. Left on basea-Philadel
phia 8; st. Louis. Q. Bases on balls-On
Kinney, I; of Koob. /: on Davenport 2; of
wright, 1. Hits-On Koob. in 1 2-3 innings
ON Davenport. In Ia innings. Struck out
BY Kinney, s.; by Davenport. /: by Wright,
L Passed ball-severeid. Losing pitcher
The sun., 1919-08-17
Totals. nsT 27ll
Totals; s2s:tI 10 H., j., A.. tn, t.

Two base hit-Bodie. Home run-Heilmann.
Stolen base-veach. Sacrifice hits-Young,
Lewis Double plays-Jones to Heilmsnn; ;
Fewster. Pratt and Pipp; Thormahlen, Pratt
trolt, g. Bases on baiis-on Thormshlen, q;
on Ayers. Hit by pitcher-By Thormah.
len lAysfs: Struck out-By Thorwshlen. Il;
~ Ayeh ..
The sun., 1919-08-17

pi sAss4 a. oi nSn.a F F. .lD
The sun., 1919-08-17

GIANTS VI. CHICAGO TO-DAY, 5
~ NJ Pole Grounds. Admission seo>-.Aav.
The sun., 1919-08-17
Dodgers FAN short.

Continued on sscond Page.
The sun., 1919-08-17
Hannibal Far Ahead.

OoHtiHGsd on Ss0ond PGS4.
The sun., 1919-08-17

Continued on Second Poos.
The sun., 1919-08-17
The Point Score.

Brookes and Patterson Pts. @.
4l42t1t31fkt257L5s
Johnston and Griffin
IAot2414tE1s
The sun., 1919-08-17

STROKE ANALYSIS.