davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

Van Ness family beIng prominent Tn the early history of our country.
 For several years Miss Blanchet was connected with the New York public library, and possesses splendid refer ences highly commenting her work there. Her service as member of the staff of the Central library is es- pecially complimented. Miss Blanchets rare ability is highly appreciated by who are gladly cooper ating with her in her plans for en- 1arging the usefulness of the library.
 Miss Blanchet is exceedingly fond of children and the children of Anniston are profiting from her interest. She personally directs and closely follows the reading of the children. Some of the study periods of the school girls and boys are spent in the library and Miss Blanchet frequently assists them with their collateral work. She also directs the reading of historical novels, this phase of reading being credited on their school work. Definite reference work is also accomplished by the school children in the library school programmes for Thanksgiving, Christ mas and other special occasions are prepared frequently in the library with Miss Blanchets assistance. During the childrens week campaign launched by Miss Blanchet in November large number of interesting juvenile DOCKS were added to the library shelves.
 Miss Hannah Reynolds. Miss Mary Huger, Miss Margaret Lea. Miss Carrie Knox. Mrs. Willie Wallis Moore, Mrs. Carl Frye, Mrs. L. c. Murphy and Mrs. James A. Fuller are using their tall ents as storytellers to entertain the Anniston children during the popular story hours. which are enjoyed at the Iibrary on Saturdays. Last week, by special request, MT. John M. Stillwell, who is great in dialect selections, told several Uncle Remus stories, his suc- cess bringing forth persistent de- mand for more stories for future story hours. On Wednesday afternoon the children of the Addie Weaver home gathered at the library, where Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SUNDAY DECEMBER 7, 1919

Siskie was married to MT. Louis Stine of Woodbine. N. J. The ceremony was performed by Father T. J. Early at the Sacred Heart church. After the cere- mony MT. and Mrs. Siskie left for Wood bine. where they will make their home.
 The Anniston Nursing Association met on Thursday afternoon at the Ala bama hotel Splendid reports were given of the work of this valuable or ganization during the past month.
 Mrs. Andrew Jackson Goodwin was hostess on Tuesday afternoon to the members of the Tuesday Bridge club Among the visitors enjoying Mrs. Goodwin's hospitality were Mrs. John Flynn of Atlanta Mrs. W. B. Lamkin of Birmingham. Mrs. Walter Johnston of Gadsden and Miss Edith Barry of San Francisco.
 St. Luke's Auxiliary met on Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. w.. A. Willox. Several reports were given regarding the treatment of patients made possible by the efforts of auxil- isry members during the past month.
 The Eastern Star Social club met Thursday afternoon at the Masonic hall with Mrs. o. F. Barnes and Mrs. J.. Weinberger hostesses.
 Miss Addie McCaa was hostess to the Euterpeans on Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. Ross Blackmon led a pro- granme on Cartoons and War Pos ters." The subject was discussed by Miss Wyness Tate. Miss Jamie Con- stantine Miss Marie Ianning and Miss Jennie Davis.
 One of the most interesting meetings of the season was held at the home Of Mrs. Charles D. Kline on Wednes- day afternoon. when she entertained the Bienvile chapter, D. A. R. Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

George c. Goodrich, the regent of the chapter. presented most interesting Thanksgiving programme prepared by Miss Carrie Mcclure Knox, with the assistance of MT. William H. Woods
 Miss Addie McCaa contributed violin selections to the Pilgrim society of New York and Miss Knox lines from The Courtship of Miles Standish.' Mrs. Hanson l.. Cater won the prize
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

in q contest on the history of the Pill grims.
 A number of Annistonians attended the entertainment given by Miss Myrtle M. Young, expression teacher of the high school in Oxford, last week. Miss Young was assisted by Miss Lillie V. Mullen,
 Continued on Page seven.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

has found combination of herbs--fragrrant, soothing and healingIto be smoked LIZ ia inhsle the wholesome medcated vapor.
 pr. Blosser's Remedy is harmless; it contains no tobacco or other deleterious drugs. No stomacn dosing: a pleasant herbal relief directed toward n complete cure of irritation, discharges. onen- sira ndnr falling of mucus into throat: also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Put an End to CA r A R N H
Head Noises, Hay Fever, Deafness
An Old Physicians Genuine
 Remedy That Hits the Spot

Amazing bene- fits are being re- ported by persons who suffered from catdrrh, persistent colds in the head, and many " h O were troubled by head noises and diHcAIt heorino due to same cause; also hdy.feVer and rose cold.
 A noted physi- cian. Dr. Blosscr,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

buzzing. roaring. ringing or other distressing head sounds and hearing dif- fculty due to ever ob- noxious and health in- turing catarrh. Rid your self of it. Enjoy life 1 Dr. Blosser says also, you should keep some of this smoking compound ready to aid In prevent ing the dreaded infEensd. While enjoying the pleas- ant smoking benefit. you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

don't be negligent
 Buy box of DR. BLOSSER'S REM EDY at any busy drug store Or obtain proof package of this potent herbal remedy, by sending only 10 cts, silver or stamps to the BL0SSER CO.,, CB.u, ATLANTA, GA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

A romance that begun during the training days of the Blue and Gray di- vision at Camp Mcclellan was culmi- mated last week. when Miss Katie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

Interest in establishing permanent Young Women's Christian association is bringing to Anniston a number of work. CTS of national fame
 Miss Edna Thatcher. supervisor of club and recreational work for the south central field has been in Anniston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

Continued on Page seven.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
SPECIAL SERVICE FOR
BENTON HARB0R FIGHT

Special cars will take the South
Bend delegation 10 Fitzsimmons ball
park at Benton Harbor on the
Fourth TO see Joe Burman bantam
champion Of Chicago, in action
against Kid Herman, contender for
Pal Moore's crown. There Will be
a direct wire from the willard
Dempsey fight at the ringside from
which spot Promoter Floyd E'itz-
simmons will announce a round by
round description of the big battle.
telling what blows were struck and
the condition of the men as they go
over the 12-round route.
Excursions are being run from
Chicago. both by boat and railway
companies. Inasmuch as this is 70
he the biggest event Of its kind in
this section Of the country. il is ex-
pected that between five and six
thousand fans will be at the park
when the gong rings.
Two preliminaries will be staged.
ole between Eddie Cripps and
Tommy Holderson. the other be-
tween Kid Yono and Morris Reese.
Grips has been seen in action in
South Bend He fought in one Of
the prelims at the Mason Ertle 90.
ana disposed Of his man in one
round.
Tickets are being sold by local
cigar merchants. the prices being
So and So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
FAKE FIGHT TICKETS
NOW APPEAR ON MARKET

TOLEDO, July Fake fight
tickets have made their appearance
in different parts of the country, &C
Cording TO complaint mSde to To-
ledo police tuesday morning by
Frank Flourney. Tex Richards part
ner in promoting the Willard
Dempsey battle here on July 4
Yesterday a Cincinnati man eX-
hib.ted TO Flourney a ticket which
ne said ne had purchased in Cincin-
natl for sac. This ticket. while not
exactly like those used by the pro
meters was marked with the seat
number and section, and carried the
title Wnlard-Dempsey Fight,
printed across IT, Stamped in red
across the face of the tickets appear
ed the price for the best seats for
the Toledo arena-$60
The Cincinnati man thought he
was buying a ticket at a $50 dis
count
Below the seat number, in small
letters. appeared the advertisement
Of a cigar known as "El Rico"
Flourney asked the Toledo police
chief 10 notify police all over the
country 10 be on the lookout for
confidence men who were peddlins
the fake tickets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
cago Cubs Defeat Cincinnati Reds in IL Inning Battle
Ydnks Win in
Allied Races
By United Press

By United Press:
PERSHING STADIUM. Paris.
July Americans won all three
places in the finals OF the 200 meter
hurdles and first and second places
in the finals Of the 400 meter dash
and the standing broad jump. in the
inter-allied athletic meet Tuesday
afternoon.
The results in the final events
were:
2O0-Meter Hurdles - Won by
Robert Simpson. Missouri; William
Sylvester Bosworth. Missouri. sec
ond; Meredith House. Riverside.
Cal. third Time. 244-5 seconds.
4OO-AIeter Dash-Won by Earl
Ely Chicago; T NJ. Sphinx, Chicago,
second; Wilton. New Zealand. third.
Time. 80 seconds.
Standing Broad Jump-Won by
William Taylor; James Humphreys.
Edin. Texas, second; MOreeu,
France. third. Distance "a metres.
John Fundy a featherweight of
Pittsburgh. Pa. won the decision in
ten-rouDd bout with Hallam, OF
Australia
+. W. Floyd. Vinta. Okla. L. Err
vim. Des Moines. Iowa, and Robert
Harwood qualified for the finals in
the pole vault.
Legendre Of Lewiston. Maine. won
the pentathlon with 461 points r.
l.. Vidal. Madison. s. D., was sec
ond with AL points. and Andre. a
Frenchman. third with 39S points.
Norman. an American. scored 1858
for sixth place
Clint Larson. Provo. Utah; c.
Rice, Parsons. Kas.; Andre Temple
ton. Palo Alto. Cal qualified for the
finals OF the high jump.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

control Ii is of intellectually greater
value that the ability to drive ball
a great distance or recover from a
bad lie. and probably OF more i'm
portance than any Of the other quail
tiles which go to make up a good
golfer.
II is a curious fact that no one
golfer has attained superiority Of
control with all of his clubs. As we
look over the records of master golf
ers we see Travis with his putter,
Ouimet with his midirOn, Travers
with his run-up iron. but we see no
individual player with superiority in
all three. And so while no individual
can expect TO excel in control of all
clubs. nevertheless he can attain a
very high degree of proficiency, and
as he develops control he will low
or his scores
Ny ability 10 control my shots has
come TO me through the hard route
Of constant practice but after all it
sn't a difficult trail 10 follow for
when you get into II you will find
an unmistakable thrill and pleasure
I'm practicing alone.
With so many factors entering in
to control I frequently marvel that
such great skill in this department
Of golf is shown by so many palers.
AS an example from my own ex-
perience through a com animation Of
circumstances 1 recently played in
O r,,otcb u-bara On .Iroo 1o1ag 400
uring from $50 10 400 yards I had
puts which measured three feet or
less My opponent who had been
watching this performance with ap-
parent wonderment remarked:
1T seems marvellous 10 me that
with so many things TO figure on
such as the lie Of the ball wind re-
sistance. the club. swing, etc. you
are able 10 make such plays"
As a matter of fact the three
shots which impressed him We're bet
ter than my average play. but what
ever skill I have attained in control
OF the bali I attribute mainly 70
the hours I have spent in solitary
practice and 10 refusing 10 grow dis
coura ged when things didn't go
right
Control comes 90 the player who
works out the other details OF his
game-the stance. grip. swing etc.
and practices them all painstakingly
and with confidence. To the player
who does this religiOusly control
comes without effort. and in fact he
will hardly De aware that there is
such a quality as control Incidental
Is. it Is the unconscious. so to spea k.
possession Of such qualities that is
the most valuable. IN my own play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

named as alternate referee. Oliver
Record of Toledo, O., is a former
professional boxer and ball player
He is 80 years old. Pecord aided
jim COrbett when the latter was
training for his last contest with
Jim Jeffries His career as a ref
cree began in 1894 at Williston, o.
Bouts at that time required a fearless
referee. PecoTd many times entering
the ring with a revolver for protec.
ton. Since that time he has ref
creed about 400 contests. He was
appointed official referee of the To-
ledo boxing commission when il was
organized a year ago last April
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
kILLIFER' HITS
ARE RESPONSIBLE
Makes Four Out of the Eiqht
Cub HitS-StartS Rally
That Wins.

CHICAGO. July Kirhfer's bat
ting Tuesday enabled Chicago 20 de
feat Cincinnati. 70 2. in a 12-inning
pitchers battle He made half the
locals hits. drove in the first two
runs and started the winning rally
sith his fourth hit Martin replaced
Carter when the latter was ordered
out OF the game by Umpire Quigley
for protesting a decision at first
base McCabe. who was on the
coaching line. also was chased for
nrnfaefinr The ruIIur -rnra-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
LOUISVILLE WINS So

LOUISVILLE. Ky. July .
Louisville made it four out OF FIVE by
defeating Toledo Tuesday. 70 ?.
Louisville pounded out eight scores
of Adams and McCou in the first
inning on eight hits. two errors and
a fielder's choice. Bescher hit a dou-
bic and a triple in this inning.
Score:
Toledo ..-. 900 600 1912 8
Louisville . 500 600 oOx-s Is o
Adams Mccall and Murphy. VI.
Kelly. lineup and K0cher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

ellie Pccord named referee, Rick
ard and Biddlc, Judges; Barbour
timckeepCr.
Ollie Peco~d, noted referee of To-
ledo has been named TO referee the
cham ionship contest on July 4 at
Toledo between Jess Willard and
Jack Dempsey. Pecord will be assist
ed by Maj. A. J. Drexel Biddle of
Philadelphia, and Tex Richard. pro-
moter OF the contest. who will act as
Judges w Warren Barbour, former
amateur heavyweight champion box
er OF New York. will be timekeeper.
Jack Skelly Of Yonkers, y. Y. was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
KANSAS CITY WINS So

NINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, July .
Haiues pitched great ball for Kan
sas city and won the third straight
game from Minneapolis. S 10 ,
Schauer was touched for Is hits. in
Guiding four two baggers- Score.
Minneapolis COZ 600 600 {
Kansas City ..01O sol 210-S Is
Schauer and Henry; Ownes
Haines and LaLonge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
CLEVELAND BEATS
WHITE SOX 14-9
Break Losing Streak of Six
Straight Games-Many
Players Injured.

CLEVELAND, o., July after
losing six straight games, Cleveland
Tuesday defeated Chicago II 70 =
Williams and Da nforth were
knocked from the box, while Shell
lenback also vas hit hard. First
Easeman Johnston, OF Cleveland,
was hit IN the head with a pitched
ball and forced 10 retire. and Out
feeders Graney OF Cleveland and
Murphy Of Chicago quit because OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

Two base hit-kinney. Three base mus
Thomas kopp. stolen bnses-N TIT,
Dugan Sacrifice flies Gamer, McAyoy
Double Walker 90 Thomas Lett
on hases-Boston. s Philadelphia. g.
Pes on baIls-On Dumont. on VIM.
I OF Grevell. o. OF Seibold, 3; on Kin
ney. ! Hits-On Caldwell, 8 in 1 in
ming. none out in second OF llumont.
4 i'm ala innings. oil VIM. IN : 20
innfnrs. OF Grevel. In % Is innings
90 Sefboid. none iu innings, OF Kin
new / IN 423 innings. struck out-by
C;reveu. =: 10y Seibold ., by Kinney, l.
Winning pitcher kinney Losing pitcher
caldwell ErrOrs-Gainer. kinney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
Fifteen HITS SPELL
DEFEAT FOR CARDINALS

PITTSBURG. Pa, July PITTS
burg defeated st. Louis Tuesday. Il
10 Z. the locals batting heavily
against Pittsburg pitchers. Doak
yielded 10 hits in three innings. and
gave way 20 Meadows, who was also
hit hard. Ames pitching the last two
innings. Mayer kept the visitors
hits scattered. Bis5ee. Safer and cut
shaw featured at the bat Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
HEAVY ARTILLERY OF
GIANTS GET ACTION

NEW YORK, July 2.-Heavy hit
ting in the early innings of the game
enabled New York 10 defeat Brook
lyn in the first game of their series
here Tuesday. TO I. Konetchy.
Rrooklyn's first baseman, in his first
two trips TO the plate banged out
two hits, running his stake of con-
secutive hits up to 10, a season
record. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
RED SOX GET TWO HITS
OFF THREE PITCHERS

PHILADELPHIA. July Dos
ton made only two scattered singles
Oft three Philadelphia pitchers Tues
DAY. but nine bases on balls helped
their scoring and they were ahead
until DumOnt weakened in the sixth
inning. the Athletics winning, z 10 :.
Kinney drove in the winning run
with single of VIM, after two
passes and two singles of Dumon-
had tied the score and filled the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
INTENTION INDESTRUCTOs

Mgr Frankel OF the lndestructos
requests all players TO report at
Springbrook park at O'Clock to-
night for practice They play the
Goodale Grey team in Kalamazoo on
she Fourth II is TO be a return
same. the first having resulted in a
Kazoo victory in L innings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

TWO-hase hIt-Kath. IHrpp- UHse nII-
Deal stolen bases klllefer. Pick
Roush Sacrifice hits-Dauhert ., Mar
tin . Left on bases-Cincinnat, 10
Chicago. : Bases on balls-On Carter D..
on ElIer. 1 of Martin. T. Hits-On Car
ter. ( in Q innings. OF Martin. IN In
niugs. Hit by pitcher BY Carter. .
lRressler Ellerl. Struck out-By Elier,
,. BIZ Carter by Martin, p Wild
pitch-Martin. Passed ball-Wingo. Win
ming pItcher-Martin. Errors Rath FL
Ter, Magee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
MOUNT UNION TO PLAY y. d.

Athletic Director ROckne an
uounce6 Tuesday night that a foot
hall game has been arranged for
oct Il between Mount Union col
lego OF Alliance. O.. and Notre Dame
the game 10 be played At CARTE
feld The Mount Union game will
take the place Of Great Lakes on the
Notre Dame schedule
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
BROWNS PITCHER WINS

ST. LOUIS July 2.-SoJhorons
hatting and pitching were mainly re
sDonsihlc for ST Louis s 20 victory
over Detroit Tuesday A triple hy
the Brown tvirlcr I'm the second
drove in two runs. and his single
IN the ninth sent across the winning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
HARLEY TO RETURN

Chick Harley OF Ohio State. one Of
the best halfbacks in the west, pass
cd through Chicago Tuesday on his
way 10 Camp Grant. where he Will
receive his discharge from the army
He intends 10 return 70 Ohio State
next fall where he Will finish his
course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
Questions and Answers.


From the tee my shots always go
too high in the air. and no matter
how l try TO alter my stance and
swing 1 can't correct this fault What
would you suggest.
ANSWER-POssibly the face of
your driver has too much loft. Show
it 10 a professional and get this OPP
inion, but more likely your tee itself
is too high. Practice a few shots with
a very low tee or no tee at all and
see il this doesn't help you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
ST. PAUL WINS 20.

ST. PAUL. July 2.-Faeth allowed
the locals 20 bunch two hits in each
OF the third and fourth innings.
which resulted in run in each
frame. st. Pau winning 2 10 o.
Hall held Milwaukee safe at all
times. Score:
Milwaukee ... 900 900 600 l
ST. Paul ..... 0O1 100 00x-2
Faeth and HUM; Hall and Har-
grave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
BRAVES BEAT PHlLLIES

BOSTON, July lied by Maran-
vile. who made two home runs, Bos
ton hated Rixey and Murray nard
and won easily from Phila-
delphia, TO l. Demaree allowed
only five scattered hits. Score.
PHI AnET PHI A AR II IL q. 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
CONTROL.

An individuals
progress in con-
trolling his shots
is pretty definite
~ measured by
the amount of
practice he en-
ga ges in. If a
player is going to
reach a high
a V G + a z g OF
achievement in
golf he must
make up his
mind. at the
beginning. that
he must acquire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

Two base MISE. Collins. Jackson,
Felsch. Jenkins McMullin. Harris,
Wambsganss. Three base hitS-O'Neill,
Gardner, Speaker. McAlullin. Home run
Smith. Stolen bases speaker. Evans.
Sacrifice hits--(iardner, .. Sacrifice fly
Jasper. Double playS-Gardner and
Johnston Weaver and Gandn. Left on
bases Chicago, :. Cleveland. ). Bases on
halls-Om Danforth, L OF Shellenhack.
/: of Jasper, ,. Ants-On Williams, 4
i'm 1-3 inning: of Danforth, = in , p IN
ningS: of Shellenhack. I In > innings.
TIit ny pitcher-By Williams tJohnstonl.
struck out-By DanfOrth. >; by Jasper.
3. Losing pitcher-WilliamS. Errors
Leibold. Felsch, McMullin =, Jenkins ..
Jasper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
81 Charles QShick) Gaaas ok:

ing the work has become so auto
matte that 1 never think of control.
stance, swing, grip, etc. If a player
had TO stop always to think of these
details, important as they are, golf
would be robbed of much of it's
pleasure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

vath Roeckel Home runs -Maranville. >.
stolen base-Baird. Sacrifice hit-Holke.
/ Double play-Demaree- Holke. Error
Roeckel Left on bases--Philadelphia, =;
/ RostOn Q Bases on Dalls-On RtNey,
! l. of Murray, .; OF Demaree. >. Hits
OF Rixey. I in innings; of Murray.
in 2 innings. Struck Out-By Rixey, 2:
by Murray. 1; by Demaree, 1. Losing
! pitcher-RiXey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
YANKS TRIM SENATORS

WASHINGTO July Russell
held Washington to fiye hits, two or
which were not made until in the
ninth inning after two outs had been
recorded. and New York. won the
opening game of the series Tuesday.
TO o. Harper. pitching for Wash
in,rtou was somewhat wild. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

Two-base hitS-Kauff, McCarty. Three
base hits-Ioung. Doyle. Home run
Burns. Stolen bases-konetchy. , Sac
rifice hit-TOney. Sacrifice flies Kauff.
Burns Left on bases-New York. : f.:
Brooklyn O. Base on ballS-Of Pfeffer.
/. struck out-By Toney. . by Pfeher,
:. Errors-AIyers. Pfeffer. Kauf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

xHatfed Tor Jacobson ln >tu.
~" 010 2OI OI0+
0l0 GpO 1Ol s
Two-hase hIts-Vcach 3 smith Three
t,se bit -Sorhoron Sacrifice hits Lonlu'
SEVERED Left on bases lltltetl. !" -
q Hrsas or haIl~-On UnuSs I
-r Sothoran. T. Struck out-by >oth
ORION g Error s. ouu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

TWO base hifs-Iud MURPHY U IN .
Three base hit-Shanks stolen base
Pratt. Sacrifice f1y-Lew's. Double play
-Peckinpaugh Pratt 10 fipp- Left on
Is: New York. :
Roses on balls-On Harper. . Of White
house. / Hits-On Harper In In
nings Hit by pitcher-By Russell
tRicel struck out-By Harper. :; 10y
Whitehouse. I by RUSSELL 9. Errors
Russell. Harper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

VOTE- IlHNHW NIWIV" "'a," - -
schmidt. snyder > Sacrifice hits-Caton,
SOuthworth Schmidt Sacrifice flies
Shotten. Lavan. Stengel. Left on bases
st Louis. > Pittsburg, 6. Bases on balls
on Meadows I OF Ames, . Hits
on Doak 10 in 3 innings, none out IN
4th. of Meadows. in > innings; of
Ames. in innings. Struck Out-By
Meadows. /. by Ames. I. Losing pitch
cr--Doak FrrOrs-ShOtten, stock ,,
Miller, Cation