davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
Financial fiews---Stock Market Prices
BIG sum ADDED
TOOL COMPANY
Holland Says Thompson
Puts 100000, 900 Into
Sinclair Concern.

The reasons are excellent, almost
authoritative. for reporting that un-
der the leadership and Inspiration of
Col William B. Thompson. there has
ben recently addede to the finances
OF the oil corporation Of which
Harry F. Sinclair is president. $780,
OoO'OVO. Vast as are Col. Thomp-
sons other interests, with none of
them excepting his former relation
to great copper company. has his
association been officially Identified.
Many now look upon him as one of
the masterful group of great finan-
ciers which is now taking the
place OF those others who, in the
generation which has just ended.
were the leaders in American
finance. industry and comemrcen.
His relation to the Sinclair prop
critics is. however. openly acknowl-
edged. He is perhaps the most
prominent of the great group OF
hnancters who have been recently
brought into the directory of the
Sinclair corporation. His associates
are men of national distinction. as.
FOR instance. ]. c. Jackling. who
gained high reputation as the pro-
jector of the Utah Copper Company;
William L. Corey. chairman of the
board of directors Of the Midway
Steel Company; Albert Fl. wiggin.
chairman of the Chase National
Bank. Harry Payne whitney and
Edwin II. Clark.
Col Thompson gained his first
nationwide reputation as an in
dustrial leader while serving as
president Of the Inspiration Con-
solidated Copper Company. He has
also served as one Of the COVER
nors of the Federal Reserve Bank
and is the master mind in several
very large industries although not
officially identified with these in
dustries.
Now Col. Thompson has demon
strated his belief in the great fu-
ture which waits the oil industry
OF the United States by bringing
into association with himself n
group of banking men who have
aided him in providing recently as
said above, about 800, 100000
Visible evidence of the co-opera-
ton which Col. Thompson and his
associates have entered into with
Mr.. Sinclair is now furnished by
the so-called Liberty Tower Build
ing. one of the largest OF the down.
town commercial buildings. The
title to this recently passed to Mr..
slnclair's company and today the
owners are busy arranging with
tenants who now occupy the build
ing Tor the surrender of their
leases SO that the entire building
can he occupied by this COMPANY
To that building. Col. Thomson
VIII remove from the offices he has
SO long occupied.
HOLLAND
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Nv JOSEPH y. PRITCHARD

Chicago Dec 1.-THE Chicago Board Of Trade
will return to normal business hours Monday as
result Of improvement in the cnal situation.
business was restricted because Of the cral ban
Com prices decliued y TO &c to-day. Cash
com at Chicago was unchanged TO cent lower
Corn manufacturing plants will reopcn with
normal fuel supplies and it was expected they
would he heavy purchasers Of corn next week
While the governments December report on
corn was construed as bearish. the fact that the
crop this year is one Of the best ever gruwn and
will total nearly 5000 900 oO bushels, continued
to attract attention
Oats showed a gain Of !. TO Nc with Eastern
trade on the buying side. Cash prizes were un-
Ch Inped but premiums were cent higher.
Business in the provision pit was mainly be-
tween packers with some step loss orders Reached
on the decline and with the volume in lard ex-
ceeding other commodities. Cash trade in all
commodities was good on domestic account.
Chicago. Dec. l3 Grain and pruTisions futures {:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

baltimore. Nd. Dec. l3-wHEAT--sales
mall hAg lots. by simple. 400. 40. 2l2. as.
ah ~ 28 and 24
coRN-Cob quotsd st-whRe. 6nuss5; yeI-
low, as prr barrel for earlnads. track yellow
eorn. neu, No. . or better. lsb per bushei
tSm sales-Bag lo,s white. new. delivered al
Les ~ hnsAei.
OATs-Ne. . white ~ No white. %
hff-llas lota a nearls ne e. to quality
nai o. No. : Western sxluFt. "a namlnal
hAr-No I tinnoihF, y ~ standard tinls,h,
pnAAo No : tlhthi. NoosnD No J
slasthy, noesno Ne, ! Hsii sls'sy mis-s.
No rlutrt lsited. Heham NJ Z eiossf
nIitsa NeaHa M I dnsrf. nssuinai Ma
~ q stssi. neuinaL go. ssalls sTaas
, .s.ss ..,..'', y. :. ! s's.ss z. Ts.ns ~
nasii.l ~ 4 ,Ialkj ~ Sag ks
i-.&'s.ss. 49,; asl ~
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
WERE CROSS-BREED
OF INDIANS AND ETRUSCANS
DECLARES PROFESSOR PORTA

BY PROF. ALBERT F. PoRTA.
(Noted Scientist. Savant and Arch
aeologist.)
San Francisco. Oct some six
miles inland from the Gulf of Cam
peche, on the northwest coast of Yucca
tan-where Antistius, the Etruscan
admiral. is believed to have landed
about as years before the birth of
Christ. stands the crumbling, Jungle
grown ruins Of a once-great city.
The ancient name Of this ruined city
the first recorded visit to which was
made by the Spanish bishop De Landa,
who travelled in the train Of fernando
Cortez-was Uxmal.
Half-a-hundred archaeologists OF
note have pondered the mystery OF
Uxmai, just as they have those OF
other ruined communities In the form
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

These two photographs alone would
prove my contentious IL there were
no othere eyidence-but there is.
During some excavations which 1
was directing in Quezaltenango.
Guatemala, some years ago my work
men uncovered a large quantity Of
Etruscan-model pottery. other speci-
mems Of which have been found in
many other parts of Central America.
Also, most Of the Central American
pottery Of today is patterned after de-
signs which originated in Etruria 500
years before Christ!
John Fiske, in his Discovery oil
America" dwells at some length
upon the form of government which
was used by the Aztecs. Toltecs and
Pelasgi, as reported by chroniclers
who accompanied Cortez. -Pizarro.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
VIRGINIA ABREyTTIEs.

Richmond. Va. Dec. i2-Fear ofsan
Industrial shut down, as the result
Of restrictions on use Of bituminous
coal were eliminated today when
Mayor Ainslie received a phone mes
sage from Washington stating that an
order had gone forward Instructing
the committee to raise the restric-
tions.
Petersburg. Robert Pence, IS,
seriously injured at Alberta when
into an automobile in which they
were riding.
Danville.-The supply OF gas g.
near exhaustion here, according to
the superintendent of public wogks.
He issued a warning to save.
Lynchburg.-Mrs Georgia Z. Nc
Clure Hartong. who welded J. c.
Hartong in 1910 after a four-day
courtship. has received a divorce
decree.
Bristol.-One hundred dollars was
he loot OF burglars who entered
he store OF l. ID. Hicham here.
Lynchburg.-The Y. w. c. A.
membership here now is 1.4e0.
Charlottesville.-T J. Niche
has been elected president OF the
sophomore class Of the law school
OF the University of Virginia.
Danville.-Eggs described as "es-
pecially fit for Christmas cooking" {"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
Baltino ore. Md. Dec. l3.-tArriTsls by boat.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. young. large

Baltin ore. Md. Dec. 1-tArriysls by boat)
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. young. large.
smooth. per ID. 27aes; do. snail and medium. per
H. ran; do. White Leghorns. q; rough. esa2s
old roosteu. per 10. %: do. Old hers. over Z
Lbs. per ID, 1a8; do small. pcr II. 25s3s; do.
White Leghorn hens. pr lb 2sas: ducks m'r-
COW. young. rsr III. .; do. white Pekins. young.
Jer ID. 90 do, smaller. poor. prr III. 8aS
geese. nearby. fat. HAM turkeys ch0ice. young
hens yer m t2ac; do. sobhlerN p-r N. tlat2
do, cd toms. per ID. toatl; pigeons. Old. per
pair. 3aO; do. young. per Isir. zsaSO; guinea
fomI. young. over ~ n-. eash. In; Do. smaller.
each. Issso: do, old. each. Ga7o: drrs.cd pIal,ry.
tHksyL TsT ID. toats; chicksnN psr ~ sisn'
old rocs,sF., ~ u. aAx; dncAa Isr ID. ssaS
te-s-. IsT N. NAN
pIGS- Weston Nsniand and rsnn.rl,su,s
ussF,s, ds. 1sae Eaaefn shs.s Mar laRa aRd
Nlrinla, rase wvasfn axu. iasn West VIZ.
unla, fisif. sssnthrFn. aaff
nrTTkn- -cw.usJ. vsa sps's,.,, ,,uss.
usis. lsinia. alounA ssifaa itsiii 4.
rfinia lpgana stifss, tlsiti ussflI efss.asII.
ssss. tkfll dslu lslats, ssylsna, VlsTns
sod psnnsIisnia etflss - a., No. W
- ssl,s. -
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

are worth as a dosen accordine q
NO farmers who applied 10 the fsirl
price board for permission to sell q
hat price. Their request was turnes
jown by the board
Chariottesville-A new silk MIL
headed by Joseph p. Ryan. WI b
opened here soon Il will have q
capacity OF 500 pounds a week
BristoI.-yames d. Rimbroush q
suing the Charles A. Schieren Com
pany for $4,000 for loss OF an arm
while in their employ.
Danville.-Carter Glass, Secretar-
II the Treasury. has accepted an In
yitation to speak before the Chsmbe
Of Commerce at q meeting here Jan
uary L.
DanviIle.-More than GOO is mise
.ng from the home Of Mrs. B. p
Ripe here. mostly In Liberty Bonds
Police are searching for the thief
N<oAAa 1AaA
Allison. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Allison. was married at ths
home Of her parents at Bunker Hlf'
TO Leroy o. James. son Of r. A
James Spottsylvsnia.
Richmond.-Nineteen grocers hau
been prosecuted and other action b
promised in health campaign 20 en-
vegetables placed on sidewalks iI
front Of stores TO be covered 10 pre-
vent contamination
field. 70. is dead
woodstock--Mrs. Virginia Neei
Geary, 6S. died at her home here.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

<eu York. Dec l3.-BUTTER-Iregular.
Samsry extras. T5aT94; frsts. 65a73; higher
IA extras. 73HE77: State dairy tubs, Sal;
MATED extras, 55IsA59; imitation creamery
- 54a56
fHEESEs-Market steady. State whole milk
sciaIs. SsssaS5; fancy. 5SI2A; Wisconsin
tole milk fancy, 2a3: State skins specials.
ksslz: choice. ITaaD; fair to good. l4al6; lower
1des. SAILS.
CGGIMarket irregular Nearby white fancy,
q; brown. Sass; extras. slAS3; hrsts, Ioa'e.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Dee is.-Todsys rates of exchange
on princiral forriEn markets were: sterling
demand Ses,s cahlru. SeeA hanketu % days
so; 20 days. a0h francr. ehecks. NJ:
eaties. ii8 Belgium. cherks. iio2. cables
no Germany. chsck.. 2G cables. 90 Rus
ir,a cherks. q; catlss q Holland. eherhs,
~ calaes ~. iiah, ehstts. isH; ealslss.
an svis. shssks. SO. oa'As. 80 s,osk'
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

SALES
Cap.tal Traction s. q mn =, o,X
93h. $l.oo0 at e3I. Si'"" a'
After call
CaEtal Traction IS. 5000 at ssH
'aintal Traction. 10 al 50. 5 al 80 2 n, :,
! at 50. 2s at So o. . al ~
wa Mash ngton Gas. . at 70. 25 at IS. 3 at Is
Washington Railway and F1.ctTic r,I
5s14. 25 at 5sH p'u'' . al
''eorSetoWn Gas IS, 1900 at a. 5000 at 81.
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
Army Dress Reform Leaves
To Scots Their Kilties

London.-The committee appointed To
recommend changes In army uniforIns.
while urging that officers dress he
simplified and other changes made,
reported that the KILT he retained.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
Daughter Lost Is Years
Found on Movie Screen

Tolsdo.--A glimpse of hls dauEhtsr's
features on the screen ~ q Movie 90.
alied the nsr namael oihson 10 locate
Mr.. Mlunls smith. hls daughter uhe
heoans nepafnts1 frum The family
slGhisen year eIA
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
MONEY MARKET.

Nee fak ths u -Mnasf ~ saI a. NJ
ssv taft ssst ssshsres talins ~ 80 ussl
l.nF 9,.ssn = sna - esai esalsfsa
ls,sss - i.is go u.sAs-si ,uas
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
WORTH INVESTIGATING

81. n. ".
good yard
St,
$500 blocks cellar, alley;
yard $4,000
N
1ShIO cleo and
$4,000
rooms1
n 900
BATH furnace; splendid
W.-Store
cas-Six cellar furnace
Dupont baths hwh. Good
Of
house
We good house only
w lsh-very reasonably priced
n. E, iatrobes
condition; $3.50
al
your to remember that
E. M. M.PETERSON, 734 Fifteenth St. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. ribh, 4 co
Ibis pm.o
RiI -
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
YOUNG FRANCE SHOWS CLASS IN WORKOUTS
 FUR LABOR DAY BOUT

In spite of slippery floor, Young France, who will attempt to stop Ad Wolgast in a 10-round go at the Mari copa Athletic club arena Monday night, put in good work out yester- day afternoon at the American Legion headquarters.
 France is in excellent condition. His wind is good, his footwork fast and his arms work like a pair of pistons when he gets in action. The floor proved so slippery, though, yesterday afternoon that he contented himself with but two rounds with his brother, who by the way is no mean boxer him. self.
 Wolgast's opponent is no novice at the game. He has not had the ex- perience of the former champion, hut he is in a position to put up a rattling good fight. After having seeL both of the men work out it is an even bet that whatever the match proves to be, it will be a fight from start to finish
 Cliff Jordan. who will light Kid Reed the same night, is about the pest lock- ing piece of fighting machinery which has come this way in several moons. He is a big up standing youth with well developed muscles, and fine ability to take care of himself. His boxing here has necessarily been ham, pered by the slippery floor at the Legion headquarters, but what little he has done, branded him a capable boxer. According to a local fan who saw him fight on the coast, Jordan is a fighter from way back. He is az gressive and up and going every minute he is in the ring. In other words, he is willing to mix and hates to back up.
 He stated yesterday that he did not know he was to fight at ITO pounds. He has been boxing middleweights on the coast, but the superior size of his opponent does not seem to bother him.
 Although the American Legion is doing everything possible to get ring erected for the use of the fighters in their workouts, the work had not been started yesterday. It is expected though that within a few days a com pletely equipped ring will have been serected and not only will fighters who are training here, be invited to use it, but the Legion intends to put on series of bouts for the pleasure of its members and friends.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
 FINDS EIGHT FAMOUS
 PLAYERS UNDEFEATED
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 29r- At the close of a day filled with thrill ing tennis the fourth round of the thirty eighth national singles turf championship tournament found eight players still in the battle for the 1919 title. So clearly did class tell that the double quartet contains three past and the two present American champions as well as the famous Australian vet eran racquet master, Norman E. Brookes. He was the sole survivor of the four Australians who entered the play. The leading star of the Austral- ian combination, Gerald l.. Patterson, went down to defeat at the hands of William NJ. Johnston, San Francisco, but not until he had electrified a gall lery of 5000 spectators by the game ness and brilliancy of his tennis battle.
 For two hours the towering Austral- ian and the slight Californian brought into use every atom of strength and degree of skill in their struggle for su- premacy and so closely were they matched that at the end of the contest Johnston had won by three sets to two. 26 games to 22, 166 points to 154. The stroke analysis shows fully as close a comparison. Johnston had A T three double falls to four; 55 place. ments to 53 and no service aces to one.
 Considered as a whole it was the better tennis strategy of the San Fran cisco star that enabled him to win.
 Charles s. Garland of Pittsburg started his match against Brookes as though he too, intended to eliminate the most famous of all Australian players. Winning the first two sets at 6-1 and 6-2 by steady and consistent tennis, he found that his opponent despite his forty odd years of age was not to be thrown off his game by the attack and fell before Brookes in the final three sets by scores of 6-1, 6-2, and 7-5.
 The fourth round also marked the passing of Ichiya Kumagae, the Jap anese, falling before William T. Tilden II Of Philadelphia, by scores of 6-4, |6-1, Is, 4-6, 6-2.
 On the outside courts R. Norris Will Hams II of Boston, defeated R. V. Thomas of Australia AS, 6-4, so, 7-5 in match which did not show him to the same advantage as his contests with Richards and Willis Davis. Maur- ice E. Mclaughlin of Los Angeles also moved forward, defeating P. l.. Kyn- aston of Rockville Center, L. l., 6-2, 6-2, 8-6 without being extended to the limit of his tennis powers
 R. Lindiey Murray, Niagara Falls, the present champion, won from Con rad B. Doyle, Washington, 6-2, 6-2, 6-S in a match filled with tennis of a caliber not indicated by the score. Other winners of the day included Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia, who defeated N W. Niles, Boston, 4-6. 6-4, 6-2 61 and Walter Merrill Hal. of New York who won from T. R. Pell, New York, 6-1, 9-7. 0-6, 6-3.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
ARIzONA REPUBICAN SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 3

single won the first game after Paulette's double, Tragesser's safe bunt. and an intentional pass to Pinch Hitter Cravath had filled the bases. Scores:
 First game R.H. E. Boston 900 02o o1o 000-s 14 0 Philadelphia 200 100 900 0O1-4 l3 3
 Batteries: Fillingim and Gowdy; c. Smith and Tragesser.
 Second game R.H. E. Boston .......3 300 100 101-6 14 1 Philadelphia ... 900 040 0O0-4 13 2
 Batteries: Demaree and Gowdy; Cantwell and Clark
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

Frank c. Jones of Memphis. In both heats Geers laid to lilly within hail. ing distance of the leaders to the home stretch and had the speed to win by a close margin from the great Miss Hor- ris in 2:115 and 2:10A respectively.
 Prince Pepper. owned by D. B. Burn ham of New York took the first two heats of the 2:17 pace in 2:12% ani 2:09A. In the final heat Hyde was pocketed and in the last eighth Murphy went to the front with Clifford Di-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
MISS DETROIT III WON
IRepubIIean A. P. Leased wIre1

DETROIT, Aug. 2S.-Miss Detroit III, of the Detroit Yacht club. won the first 30-mile heat of the gold chal- lenge cup event of the American Power Boat association today 3S:07. Her av- craze speed was 47.33 miles an hour Miss Detroit II, of the Miss Detroit Powker Boat association, finished sec- ond in 3S:09.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

tory this year when he captured the President stake. Cox took Mignola into the lead at the word in each heat and held command for the entire mile.
 In the last two heats Geers was only a neck back with Don De Lopez, which was the same distance in front of Echo Direct. The times were 2:061k; 2:05& and 2:075z.
 The 2-year- trotting division of the American Horse Breeders futurity went to Dudette, the property of
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Oakland 6; San Francisco 4. Portland ?; Los Angeles 1. Vernon 4: Sacramento 3. Salt Lake 12: Seattle z.
 Today's Games Oakland at San Francisco. Los Angeles at Portland. Sacramento at Portland. Salt Lake at Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
PUNCHED H|TS GIVE VICTORY
 TO N. '. GIANTS
ERepubIIean A. P. ceased wIrel

BROOKLYN, Aug. z9.-New York punched seven of it's nine hits oft Smith in the seventh for six runs and won. Brooklyn scored in the fourth when Myers went home from first on Konetchy's Texas leaguer single to center. Zimmerman was put out of the game by Umpire Emsle for protesting in the seventh. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
u PRINCETON STEPS
 SEASONS BEST MILE.
TRepubIlcas1 A. p. Leased wlrel

BOSTON, Aug. 29.-Lu Princeton made the fastest mile of the season. equalling his record of 2:02 in winning an exhibition trot from Mabel Trask also from the Cox stable at the Grand circuit races today.
 Mignola won his second race of this meeting and his ninth consecutive vic-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
Detroit. 5; St. Louis. 2

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2s-Jones' hit into right field bleachers with two run ners on base in the fourth gave De- troit five to two victory over St. Louis and tied the visitors with Cleve- land for second place. It was Jones first circuit drive since joining the Tigers. Shocker allowed only five hits but four of these came in the fourth when Detroit made all it's runs
 Score R. H. E. Detroit ....... 000 500 000-5 5 0 St. Louis ..... 100 GOO 010-2 6
 Batteries: Dauss and Ainsmith; Shockers Koob and Severeid
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
New York Wins Two

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s-New York made a clean sweep of its four game series with Washington, winning an other double header. Quinn and Thormmahlen both pitched strong games for the Yankees. Thormahlen was effective with men on bases n the second game. Shaw was handi- capped by his support Scores:
 First game RH. E. Washington .... .000 900 00l-1 o New York 900 040 00x-4 2
 Batteries: Erickson and Picinich; Quinn and Ruel.
 Second game RH. E. Washington ..... .010 900 0o0-1 : ? New York 900 101 21x-5 0
 Batteries: Shaw and Charity, Pic mich; Thormahlen and Hannah
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 3; Cleveland 2. Detroit 5; St Louis 2. New York 4-5; Washington II. Boston '; Philadelphia 1.
 Today's Games Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

C|COTT F W|NS
 H|S 26TH CAM:
 FOR WHITE SOX

CLEVELAND. Aug, 29. = Staging eighth and ninth inning rallies. Chi cago took the first game of the series from Cleveland, it being Cicottes twenty sixth victory of the season. Score.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

rect in 2:08A.
 Murphy piloted Doctor Nick, owned by A. H. Cosdon of Southold, N. r., to victory in the 2:14 trot and to a record of 2:07% in each of the frs. two heats. Mcdonald took the last heat with Baron Cegantle by a few inches from Frank Watts in 2:071s.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
Philadelphia And Boston Break Even
How They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York s; Brooklyn 1. Pittsburg 5; St. Louis 3. Boston 3-6; Philadelphia A. (Only three games scheduled).
 Today's Games Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
Cleveland

Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk; Cald- well, Coumbe and ONeill.
 Summary: Two base hits, Jackson, Feisch, Speaker: three base hits, Graney; sacrifice hit, Cicotte; dor5le play, Smith and O'Neill; bases on balls, Cicotte 1, Caldwell 6; innings pitched, Caldwell 8 2-3, Coumbe Is. struck out, Cicotte 8. Caldwell 4.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

Summary-Two base hits: Chase, Nehf. Three base hits: Johnston. Stolen base: Konetchy, Kilduff. Sac rifice hit: Smith. Base on balls: Off Nehf 1 off Smith 2. Struck out: By Nehf 1; by Smith '.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta i New Orleans 1. (Called account darkness.) At Memphis 1-3; Chattanooga 6-2. At Birmingham 5; Mobile 1. At Nashville 0; Little Rock l.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
Roston. 2. PhiIadelnhia.

BOSTON. Aug. 2s-Boston evened the series with Philadelphia by win ming. the visitors giving Kinney poor support. Ruth famed twice. Vitt's play was brilliant Score:
 R. H. E. Philadelphia 900 900 t00-1 , Boston 200 001 04x-7 l Batteries: Kinney and Perkins Russell and Walters.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
Pittshura. 5: st. Louis. 3

.PITTsBURG, Aug. s-Pittsbnrg de- feated St. Louis in loosely played game. Sherdell and Miller both pitched well but errors behind them were the cause of most of the runs.
 Scors- R. H. E. St. Louis ........ 200 900 100-s 5 2 Pittsburg ....... 900 400 01x-5 8 4
 Batteries: Sherdell and DiIhiefer; F. Miller and Schmidt.
 Philadelphia And Boston Break Even
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29 = Phila- delphia and Boston divided the first of their two double headers, the locals winning the first game. Callahan's