davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
BR|TON MATCHED
WITH FRENCHMAN
Beckett'S Manager Says He's
Glad Dempsey Won,

, LONDON. July Z Joe Beckett. the
EngllSh heavyweight champion 10
ready to meet Jack Dempsey any
where. anytime" after his match with
Georges Carpenter. French champion.
IN September. his manager. bernard
Mortimer declared today.
II am glad Dempsey won" said Nor
timer Willard did the game no good
- retiring az soon as he had wnippsd
JohnJon ! only hope Dempsey will
prove IA pG.thy champion and glvs
Beckett chance 10 meet him"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
H0G MARKET STILL
IA CONTINUING UPWARD

CHICAGO, July AFTER breaking
the high price record three times last
ws.k, the hog market today continued
i.s upward course. New top quota
tisOs were established st $22U .
hundredweisht, ~ against an aver
80 cost OF 32i.sj on Thursday, since
whsn there has been no trading until
thie mosnine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
INDIANS DIVIDE
DOUBLEHEADER
Stoner Pitches Team to VIC
tory in Second,

JOPLIN, Mo. July tspecisl)--
Joplin punched hits In the sixth inning
for four runs and won the first game
Of . double header from oklahoma City
today, 4 to 2 The Indians had an shty
time OF II In the second game, winning.
to !.
Hapei pitched both games for Joplin
and had two bad innings. both In the
ascond game. He struck out sixteen
ment. ecn OF them IN the fret contest
pIrt Game
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
dempsey WTBY
KNOCKOUT, IS RULING

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 7.--Ollie Pc
cord has come forward with be:
lated decision on the Willard -Dcmp-
sey fight. l, was three round
Knockout. AT the request Of Tex
Richard. who was deluged with tele
grams from beuers from all over III,
country. Pecord ruled that the iigh
ended az the close Of the third rounc
and that Dempsey be officially cred
tied with a Knockout in that pund
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
Grand Circuit Opsns.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 7. Ths
eleventh renewal OF the Edwards stake
for 20s PAGERS featured the opsning OF
the Grand Circuit harness racing sea-
son at North Randall today Dan
Hollywood, Harvester. Maggie Wreath.
Red Resrcr and Ethel Chimes are
among the fourteen entered 10 contest
for the 5000 purse. Five events are on
tnN card.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

All earned runs two. base hits. CRIT
fln. Iindlmofe three base hits. Griggs.
liulsxitt. home-run. Grisgs; double
plays Spristger 10 Adams. Lamb 20
ilulswltt to Briebeck: lcN on bases,
Oklahoma City 8. Joplin s: all runs and
hits of Masters In seven innings; bases
on balls. of Masters l. of Carmen J.
OF Mapel 8; struck out. by Masters !.
by Carmen |. Napei 10: hi' bstsmen.
Hall Thy Carman). Time 1875.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
GERMAN ASSEMBLY
DEBATES CONSTITUTION
tBy The Associated, Press. }

WElMAR. Sunday, JGly g. The
German national assembly is still de-
batting the new constitution and he,
Mdossed the article qualifying any
male citizen, native or nstura'ilcd
citizen who has attained the age Of
IS for the office Of president The
naturalization provision was included
owing TO the realisnmen, Of the Ger.
man lrontiers, dspriving many former
Cesman subjects Of their nationality,
The eonstitutIon provides tina, the
president shall Be chosen by popular
vote.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
BASEBALL
National League,

National League,
New York a. Philadelphia, two games
cloudy, l;30 and 100
81 Louis at Pittsburgh. clear. $50.
No others scheduled.
American League.
Washington at Now York. $50.
Philadelphia at Boston. two games,
/ 20 and 130.
Cleveland At 81 Louis. clear, $50,
Detroit at Chicago. clear. 800,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

SV"s ss 1--WE swS".
CLEVELAND, Ohio. - A. chic'
chaplain Of the Paris district, Chap
lain John Stuart Banks, now rector Of
All Saints Church here, oiiieisted .,
l,%62 burial services TOT AnsFiesn sol.
die's and nurses during hb stay Of ,
year h France.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
B0LSHEVlKI WEAKEN
ON SIBERIAN FRONT

pARlS. Saturday, July s.--Reports
rom OmsR rseeived here. indicate
On improvement In the situation Of
ths army Of Admiral kolchsk, head Of
The sil.Russisn government while the
lolsheviki are showing fstleae anh
hAvs besn weakened By the transfer
oi troops TO othss fronts.
I Admiral KoIehak 10 receiving se-
lhforetments and ~ new recruits
Slqeeilised during NJ spring are rap.
~ getting Into condition ios service
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

l4eret; Aidat know yes ever
latlbod.
yslliiod: I nsvsr did until gssAlns
% !!ak bessms . sporting psoposltioa.
go A. I 2.
0lspeese your charity amoag the
- md afflicted. beArlne nos l0 mIsd
\ creed nor thslt politles, mss even
! u vle!s. bit ouiy thsis asesssltlss.--
~ Aneus(U SsIa,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

Oklahoma City .,......ln0 800 o02-s
Joplin .................l00 900 ooo--i
Summary: All earned runs; two-bas
hits, L,pdimoru, bensen. Adams FAM
?, stoner. Collins; three base hits,
| drlEgs and Falk; home run. Smith.
double play. L,ndimore 10 Bensen TO
Adams. LEI, or bases. Oklahoma City
T. Joplin 70, struck out, by stoner !,
6, off Mspei l. Time, ono hour and
forty -nvo minutes. umpires, Holmes
and VItter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

1878 The motto Of Mitchell and ihs
Cubs today IL Look out. you Reds
and Giants We're on Your Trail"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Western,
Oklahoma 1-s; Joplin III.
Tulsa &. Wichita /.
Obaha SIS: DeS Moines So.
St Joseph ia; Hioun city OIL.
American.
st louis Z; Clevelsnd !.
Chicago I; Detroit !.
Warrington .. New York l.
National.
Boston 4; Brooklyn l.
Cincinnati 80; Pittsburgh 10
tSocond game siH innings 10y ssrce.
menO.
Chicago I; g. Louis ..
American Association,
At Toledo 90; Indianapolis "a
At St Paul al, Minneapolis 81,
A. Columbus ~; louisville SO.
At Milwaukee ,; Kansas City I.
southern League.
Memphis Chattanooga, rain.
Nashville ~, Little Rock II First
game eleven inningp.
Atlanta 5; New orleans !.
birmingham 4 Mobile /.
rssas tsseus.
Al Dallas "a, Shreveport IL.
Al Houston Ia; Galveston 81
A. BeAumont I; San Antonio Q
AZ yort Worth i.0, Waco ~.
Oklahoma Kansas,
At Nswkirk I; Ponca city 2
At Blackwell t.i0, Arkansas City ID
.
TODAY'S GAMES.
western.
Oklahoma City at Joplin.
Wichita at Tulsa.
sioux city at st. Joseph.
Omaha at Des Aoinss.
American.
Washington at New York.
fhiladelphia at Boston.
No other games scheduled.
National
Boston At brooklyn.
New York at 'Philadeiphla.
81. Louis ut Pittsburgh,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20
+ BRISTOL BREv1ruEs.
+
+ HHkHHHHHH 4HHHH j
Special to The Chieftafn.

Special to The Chieftain.
Joe r. Paxton was a Lamar call
er Sunday.
Edna Strobe is helping Mrs. Lark
at the hotel.
Mrs. Carrie Smith wassa Bristol
visitor Friday.
Lee Basye has been on the sick
list the past week.
John. Frank and Art. Lewis auto
ed to Lamar Sunday.
Frank Cottrell OF Granada was a
Bristol caller Saturday.
All the Bristol school teachers
spent Saturday in Lamar.
J. A. Rosebrough is the passessor
of fine new Dodge touring car.
John Lewis of Hartman spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
| Mrs. Gene Lewis.
Art Lewis came down from La.
mar Friday to spend the week end
with home folks.
C. A. Pinkham of Holly and Or
ley Straney made business trip to
Cheyenne Wells Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan from
five miles south of Granada visited
at the Turpin home Friday.
j. B. Gretchen is at home again
| after spending ten days with his
son. G. L. Gretchen on the farm.
G. w. Brumlnett and Erwin
Bloom of Hartman moved a house
into town last Friday for HI. i.
Moran.
Dick johnson is planning on
quitting the farm and moving into
his town residence about the first
of the year.
Roy Cooper of Lamar, assistant
general manager of the D. A. NJ &
p. Co. was in town on business
Thursday morning.
The teacher, Miss Lydia Wood
and the pupils of Imperial school
are planning Thanksgiving box
supper the night of the 26th.
Lem Hubbard and Jennie Basye
were married in Lamar last We'd
nesday and have gone. to make
their home on the Marvel farm.
w. H. Straney has been busy the
past week posting bills advertising
the Taylor sale at Amity on the
21st at which they expect to sell
the old Keith place and consider
able stock and machinery.
| Oliver Starbuck last week pur-
chased the residence property own
ed by Mrs. F. H. Kelsey of Lamar
and now occupied by Orley Straney
and will move his family into same
as soon as Mr.. Straney can vacate.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20

H. L. Bates has all his sugar
beets hauled.
L. H. Kepheart and wife return.
ed from Denver a few days ago.
D. E. Keith left on No. for Den
yer Saturday, Nov. Is, on business
matters.
j. A. Pierce and son Warren were
guests at the home of j. H. Har-
greaves Monday afternoon.
Major French left Sunday for La
Junta where he will spend two
weeks visiting Mrs. Burrows and
family.
D. E. Keith and family are leav.
ing Amity. They came here in 1911.
The children were with them at
that time. They took very active
part in the Sunday school and
other social affairs. AS the time
drifted on three were married,
Maude, Mrs. A. j. Linsley of Den.
yer, Blaine Keith of Holly, Euloloh,
Mrs. Petty Meadows, of Kinsley,
Kas. Moody and Bill went to war,
Moody in the army, he was a serg-
cant. Bill was in the navy. While
the boys were away we are sorry
to say their beloved mother pass
ed away. Mrs. Keith was a fine old
lady, loved by everyone that knew
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20
PRESIDENT WILSON ISSUES
THANKSGIVING MESSAGE
Thursday Nov. 9th, Set Aside as
Day When All Should Look
Forward With Confidence.

President Wilson Wednesday set
aside Thursday. November 27, as
Thanksgiving Day in prOclama
ton, which said the country look
ed forward with confidence to the
dawn of an era where the sacrifices
of the nations will find recOmpense
in the world at peace" The pro-
clamatiOn follows:
''The season of the year has
again arrived when the people of
the United States are accustomed
to unite in giving thanks to Al
mighty God for the blessings which
He has conferred upon our cOun-
try during the twelve months that
have passed. A year ago our peO-
pie poured out their hearts in
praise and thanksgiving that
through divine aid right was vic
toriOus and peace had come to the
nations which had so cOurageously
struggled in defense of human lib
erty and justice Now that the
stern task is ended and the fruits
OF achievement are ours we look
forward with confidence to the
dawn of an era where the sacrifices
OF the nations will find recOmpense
Ill WOrlQ at peace.
But to attain the cOnsummatiOn
OF the great work which the Amer
lean people devoted their man.
hood and the vast resources of
their country, they should, as they
give thanks to God, reconsecrate
themselves to those principles of
right which triumphed through
His merciful goodness Our graft
tude can find no more perfect ex-
preston than to bulWark with
loyalty and patriotism those prin-
ciples for which the free people of
the earth fought and died.
During the past year we have
had much to make us grateful In
spite of the confusion of our eco
nomic life resulting from the war,
we have prospered. Our harvests
have been plentiful, and of our
abundance we have been able to
render succOr to less favored ma
tiOns. Our democracy remains un-
shaken in world torn with polit-
ical and social unrest. Our ira
ditiOnal ideals are still our guides
in the path of progress and civili-
ZatiOn.
These great blessings, vouch-
safed to us, for which we devoutly
give thanks should arouse us to a
fuller sense of our duty to our
selves and to mankind to see to it
that nothing we may do shall mar
the completeness of the victory
which we helped to win. No selfish
purpose animated us in becoming
participants in the world war, and
with like spirit of unselfishness
we should strive to aid by our ex-
ample and by our cooperation in
realizing the enduring welfare of
all peoples and in bringing into a
world ruled by friendship and good
will.
Therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20
WORK WILL NOT CONFLICT.

Dr. Livingston Farrand, chairman of
the American Red Cross and director
Of the Colorado Public Health Associa-
tiOn, says: ut will be the task of the
Red Cross during the coming year to
launch an intensive campaign in sup
port of all existing health agencies.
1T will not infringe in any way on
the work of existing organizations. but
will strive to coordinate all efforts to
combat diseases, the great continuing
disaster of all peoples"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20
BUY. A HOME WHERE
CROPS ARE SURE
UNDER IRRIGATION

1000 acres fine level land is being
put on the market adjacent to the
San Luis Valley, Costilla county,
Colo, where alfalfa, wheat, oats,
field peas, rye, barley, potatoes
and fine gardens can be grown.
Why pay $35 to 500 for dry land,
when you can buy one of these
good farms for SIS to $110 per acre,
close to railroad market and
schools, where there is plenty. OF
good water, no seepage, or alkali?
Write, wire, or phone me for bar.
gain list and excursion dates.
j. B. NICHOLS,
Agt. Costilla Estates Development
Co. Bristol, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20

president of the United States of
America, hereby designated Thurs
day, the 9th day of November
next, for observance as a day OF
thanksgiving and prayer by my
fellow cOuntrymen. inviting them
to cease on that day from their
ordinary tasks and to unite in their
homes and in their several places
of worship in aseribing praise and
Thanksgiving to God, the Author OF
all blessings and the Master OF our
destinies."
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20

her. She always had kind word
for each one. Fern Keith is now in
Denver going to high school, Dot is
in Iowa attending college and Bill
In Kansas. Just Mr.. Keith and
Moody are here and they will be
leaving in few days. We wish
them the best of luck.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20
HERE'S RECIPE FOR PUB.
Lie HEALTH.

Here is new recipe for the
Colorado housewife, which II
not found In any cookbook:
Take one white-faced. under
nourished child. Add warm
wraps; mix with hot milk and
wholesome food. Keep in the
Colorado sunshine for twelve
hours. Have sleep in a we'll
ventilated room for twelve
hours. And the child will serve
with trimmings Of rosy cheeks.
II this recipe is followed.
there will be fewer cases Of
chiIdren's epidemics and dis
eases. 1t means death to tu-
berculosis instead of death by
tuberculosis.
A constant fight against the
white plague. which claims the
lives Of $4,000 children annually,
is being waged by the Colorado
Public Health Association, which
is financed by the sale of Red
{ Cross Christmas Seals and
Health Bonds.
Bonds and seals will be "a
sale In every city and town Of
the state from Dec. to II.
Invest in Health Bond.
Buy Red Cross Christmas
Seals.
And help save the lives Of
little children.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

DR.. Sapero, Denver specialist is
coming again to Holly November
2Sth at the Grand Hotel Consul
tation and examination for glasses
free,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20
HOLLY MARKET REPORT.
Retail Prices in Holly Thursday
Morning of This Week.

The following market report is
corrected up Thursday morning OF
each week and shows the retail
price OF produce and vegetables.
grain, hay and feed, and the prices
paid by local dealers for butter,
eggs. poultry, hides. etc.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20

+ ! + 4#4##H4s 4ss4 + i + + +
=
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28

II, ALL !. |: FAIRNESS \! R
L By / w. o. MCEEHAN

ME hft anniversary of the birth intercollegiate
1oo1oa Will be celebrated this The nco
eglate football, distinct from ancient English Rugby
was played by Pr1nceon and Rutgers
mas oeen changed and improved materially
he pubic at large we'll those to the grdron
because of their college ~
American football developed into strenuous game than
he English Rugby which time it was nehan
the roughest that the dav of tho
mass momentum plays the flying It deoned
strong quchnkng 1t had the fight it more than
that ~
To-Day the game remains strenuous somewhat safer
Tor lie and limb since the development the
ing up OF the play The American
IN the late war Excoege football players infantry
company commanders and platoon M
qualities needed the bigger sport That
'n hanalng OF a infantry platoon the
much along the lines of the handling fooba team
f'gers men made
arranged between
ne proposition
oaon include which will of football
from earliest
plays the chysanemum
days OF the play and the forward
me American to have established
s ana an affair of this would
and students OF FOOTBALL but it the game
The celebration appropriate NTH w.
general restoration OF football which entirely
during the war while all the members of 1919 were in
the service 1t certain be year and the nronose
pageant would help to make bigger yet
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Yankee Fans Are Blue

HE supporters of the Yankees begins
look like the old story The forge to the
roh ana
hand 1t to the Yankee fans year thew have
been hoping the annual hop bump somewhere
mid-season. N
me Yankees started from home place. look at the
aned team not of hard luck least not the kind
luck that +or
py ho on first place The fragile athletes employed
ppe and Huston be fairly ball pavers
but they winning games The pitchers that locked co
at the start OF the being
mas gone astray Unless the Yanks
thr at Polo
dream OF worlds series seems to be abou
- ~
not too late
d e way back But they need players and in
W "os OF marry sparrow and Others Whehehe going
get players at this paptang
went to Boston to dker for Carl Fazee seemed
ask Tor this half
]uppes bankrol shining but not in tho
1ankee 1ans Their shutngs
fN ~
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Reds Play Out
PrOtested Till:
Win Two More
lake First Game by ) to 3:
Then Lead Pirates i'm
Repiay of Three Innings

CINCINNATI, July q The Rod,
Won both games o. doub'e-hosao-
with Pittsburgh to-day before tbe
largest crowd OF the season. In .ha
first game Sale was hit hard but Pc.
celved fast support. while the Red,
punched hits successfully oT Ponder
who was relieved in the seventh hy
MAYER. The score was 20 3
The second game consisted OF only
three innings. being the continuation
of the game Of July 6. which was called
at the end Of the sixth inning 10 al-
low the Reds to catch train for BoS.
ton. The New York club protested ,h,.
game on the ground that II should
have gone nine innings. and President
Heydier allowed the protest. directing
the two teams TO play the last three
innings.
To-day the lineup of the clubs was
the same as that of three weeks ago. ex.
cept that Karden took " inro's niara
behind the bat for Cincinnati and lie.
caught for Pittsburgh with Barbara at
third instead of Cation Play started
with the score , TO 0 in favor o. Gin.
cinnati
Pittsburg scored in the eighth "a
single by Barbara and n mu-Tea fv hv
Neale, but the Reds also scored in their
half on Neale's triple and wild mitch
by Hamilton, who relieved Carlson +,
the eighth. Roush was put ont Of ths
game by Umpire Rig.er in the seventh
for disputing called strike and Magce
finished the game.
Tho scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Bi g Crowd Watches
Eaton Assume Lead
In Title Bike Race
By BRIGGS

Raymond Eaton won the quarter
mile national title bicycle race before
$4,000 fans at the Newark Nelodromc
yesterday and went into the lead in
the struggle for the championship.
Arthur Spencer finished second, Harry
Kaiser, of the Bronx, was third. and
Alfred Goullct fourth. Frank Kramer
was eliminated in his semi final by
Arthur Spencer, who defeated him
after Kramer had received a nasty
fall in which he wrenched his right
leg.
AS result OF Eaton's victory and
Kramer being shut out the standing
in the championship competition now
reads as follows: Eaton, 30 points;
Kramer, IS; Goullet, IS; Madden, 8;
Vcrri, 6; Spencer, 6; Kaiser. 2;
Namara, ]; Grcnda, l.
In the semi-fnal Spencer defeated
Kramer easily and in the grand semi
final did not have any trouble With
Goullet. In the final, however, Spen-
GERS handle bars became lose and he
did not have the proper control of his
bike.
Alfred Grenda won the ten-mile race,
Defeating Jake Magin, Lloyd Thomas,
order named
The summary:
One mile novice (amateur)-won by
Albert Jaeggi, Paterson; T. Tabberello
West Hobol<en, second. Time, 2:l0 40
won ono5Hrd bT wqd,o mlg handieap (anateur}
yards) Carl Mayer Newark (50 yardsl,
second; Fred Taylor, New York A. c.
tscratch), third; Charley Osterritter Bay
o:37 '00' ''' I '''''
One mile Class b (amatcur)-won hv
Fred Harris, Philadelphia; l.. f. Scuffort
Ifay View Whoclmcn. second: Jerry Nun
%iata. st. Uni1ne Sportiva Italiana. third; An
0ne-third One mil handicap (professionaD
aw9p yaTd9@ y ganag T0ya q HaSh9 HTD NswarA 60
yards second; wiliam Kelier Ng"aTe Newark r2
60 yardsl. third; Gus Lang. lrvington (25
ISSuy' yaras x9uFdh ~, Ge@rEe Cameron Bronx
one quarter mile champ onshp (conso-
1ation)-Won By Eddie Madden. Newark;
Alfred Gronda. Australia. third Time
o:z9 4-5 last eighth mile, o:12.
fossinnl 9ins,auartST mi.e h ehamPi9nshin !pro-
ARK Arthur Spencer, Toronto. second;
Harry Kaiser. Bronx, third; Alfred Goul-
eide first and second place. 0.32 2-5 Last
oighth mile OLE. Time OF heat to decide
third and fourth places, O:32. Last eighth
Two-milo invitation (proressionaN-won
oy William Hanley; Lloyd Thomas. sec
eron, Bronx hfth. Time. 4 :O9 So
Miss and out Class lamatcur)-Won
by Charley Osterritter. Irvington: Fred
Taylor. New York A. c.. second Charles
J.. kuntz, Bay View Wheelmen third;
pm IA lmcT, New York, fourth. Time
2;35 As. Distance, milo . laps
Ten mile open professional Won bv
irvinson reo nFcna@ Aus'raia @cob Magin
FRANCISCO third, Eddie Madden, Newark.
fourth; Alfred Goulet, Newark, nfth
NeHlnald McNamara, Australia sixth
Time, 2l:35 l-5
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Giants Are Still Holding On

HE enacty of the look rs thonob +b National
League had alreadv The
ohufng fh Douglas to the Giant pitching
JUST "hat ne needed balance the
in their
In mdeason Patrick Moran nurated are the onv
VINO McGaw
Reds is entirely of
charge he found dsorganized and
nd some confidence into the outfit
Even he has instied the Cincinnati fans
This there actually residents Cincinnati who be +
Reds outlook Rods will
to the Giants until late in the season ~
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Tigers Win Again and
Take Cleveland Series

CLEVELAND, July 27.-Detrot took
three out of four from Cleveland by
winning to ! to-day. Boland pitched
and won his second game of the series,
holding Cleveland to four hits
johnson scored Cleveland's run on
his triple and O'Neill's sacrifice. De-
troit did not score until the seventh,
when Hellman scored on his single,
Shortens sacrifice and Jones's double,
and the winning run in the ninth on
Cobb's single Veach's sacrifice and
Shorten's single.
Chapman led off for Cleveland in
the ninth with a double and went to
third on Speakers sacrifice, but was
left when Smith popped to Heilman
and Gardner grounded to Heilman.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Totals 81 II l427 30 Totals a5 81 27 Is 2
'Batted for c. Williams in third inning.

st. Louis. 2 0 8 0 0 Oil
Ch'cago.... 0 0 0 O. {
Two base jacobson. Lynn, J. Col.
lins, Sothoron. Three base hits--Slsler. J
Collins, Jacobson Stolen bases-Sislcr
Weaver. Sacrifice hits--Ciedeon (2). Sac
riace ries-K. Williams, Ssler. Double
play-McMullen, L. Collins and R!sberg
Lett on bases-St. Louis. 7; Chicago. s
Williams, /. of Lowdermilk. 3; of soth,
oron, 2. Hits-On c. Williams. in 3 in
lings; off Lowdermilk. none In (none out
In hfth) off Danforth. 3 in 1-3 off Kerr
5 in i Pa; off Weiman. in 3 Pa. Of
Sothoron, in 8 1-3. Struck out-By c
Williams, 2; by Welman q by Sothoron,
Winning itcher-Sothoron Losing pitcher
-LOwdcrInllk.