davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-06
FIRE IN COLUMBUS
LEAVES EIGHT DEAD
Possibly More Were Kill
ed and a Score Injured in
Apartment House Blaze.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May g. - Eight
known dead and dozen injured. some
so badly they cannot live, is the toll of a
fire in an apartment building at Broad
and Front streets, center of the DOWN
town district, here last night Mi
raculous escapes, some by jumps from
the fifth and sixth stories into life
nets, and the tossing of infants sew
era1 stories into nets and arms of
fire fighters made this the most spec
tacular fire this city has known.
Identified dead are:
Mrs. Charles c. ,Speakman. aged forty
five; Mr. and Mrs. George Reifsnider
Mrs. Carl Steigwald, aged twenty four
Louis Evans. aged seventy-five, Mrs
Speakmaa's father: Charline Whittlesly
aged twenty seven, elevator operator
Mrs. Elsie Hettleton. aged thirty. and
Frank Frederick, aged thirty three.
At o'clock this morning police
on the fourth floor: Their names have
not been ascertained They were
suffocated and burned in bed.
Four small children of Mrs. Steig-
wald are believed to have perished on
mother leaned to her death. They. are
unaccounted for Numerous others
have not been found by friends or
the police. and officers early today ex-
trapped and burned to death.
Miss Anna Belle Joyce cannot live.
physicians say. She was taken from
the building in semi i-conscious con-
dition after the blaZe'was under con-
troll That she was alive is attributed
to her hanging across an open win
dow. The lower part of her body was
terribly burned. Others are in hos
pitals with broken limbs and burns
which may prove fatal in several in
stances
The fifth and sixth floors fell in.
1t was on these floors that most of
those unaccounted for We're living.
The flames said to have originated
from an open gas jet. quickly en-
veloped the single stairway in the
center of the building and cut off the
escape of the sixty or more persons
in the building. Several men and
women hung. from window lodges for
minutes before they were rescued.
Mrs. Speakman leaped, head first, to
the pavement and was killed instant
ly Mrs. Steigwald leaped, was in
jured severely and died while being
taken to a hospital.
Four children. at first believed to
have perished, were rescued from the
burning roof of the building. The
damage was estimated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1919-05-06
THIRD is WORLDS BEST
ARMY, Mr.. BAKER SAYS
Millionth Returning Soldier to EN-
bark Next Week, He Announces
on Arrival.

NEW YORK, May 6.-The one-mil-
Iionth man of the American expedi-
ttonary force will embark for home
next week. Secretary of War Eaker
said yesterday on his arrival here
from France aboard the transport
George Washington. In regart to NE
homeward movement OF troops. Mr.
Baker said that the 00,000-a-month
mark would be reached in June.
Secretary Baker left here April !,
accompanied by Warren Pe1shing;
Gen Pershing's only son. He visited
points where American troops are
CHARTERED and at the German line ne
reviewed the Sd Army. OF his visit
Secretary Baker said:
"The American Army abroad is In
splendid condition. The 30 Army is
beyond doubt the best equlppe1 army
in the world. 1t is everything that
an army should be.
''The men are anxious 20 get home
and we are moving them as rapidly
as possible. The -milltonth man
Will embark for home next week.
Secretary Baker said he visited but
one embarkation camp-that at
Brest. "Its condition is simply ideal.
he asserted, 'and you can get the
same expression from any doughboy
on this ship"
Mr. Baker will review the parade OF
the 77th Division in New York today,
after which he will leave for Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1919-05-06
Lieut.. Col. Fulton Ordered Here.

Lieut.. Col William s. Fulton. U. s.
infantry. has been ordered to this
city for duty in the once OF the ad-
jutant general.
Evening star., 1919-05-06
COURT DECLARES RULE
FOR GRANT OF ALIMONY
Decree Reversed by Appellate Tri-
bunal Because Wife Fails to OBJ
tain Legal Separation.

When a wife fails to establish her
claim for a divorce or legal separa-
tion the court cannot award her ALI
mopy and custody of the offspring.
The District Court of Appeals so held
when it reversed the action of the
District Supreme Court which had
required Richard NJ. Towson to sur
render custody of his child to his
wife, Mamie C.. Towson. and had
awarded the wife alimony after de-
nying her application for limited
divorce. The opinion of the appellate
court was rendered by Chief Justice
Smyth.
The husband discharges his full
duty, the court points out, when he
provides as good a home as his re-
sources will permit and otherwise
conducts himself in a befitting man
ner Either this must be the rule or
else whenever wife fails in her ap-
plicatio for divorce she would have
a right to a separate maintenance.
But the statute gives no countenance
to such a proposition. and the power
of courts in this regard is measured
by the statute, the opinion stated.
Evening star., 1919-05-06

THERE is not a woman in town
i butwillwelcome this embodiment
of the Tailor made idea in her shoes.
The quarter of the shoe made lower
the beautifully proportioned low top
the tailored seam emphasizing the
long, slim lines of the foot. AS beauti-
fully tailored as French glove, with
its fine, even stitching and snug. fit,
Evening star., 1919-05-06
We Present the "Regal Tailored Top"
An Advanced Style Note in O.fords

and exquisite lines which hold true
to style in wear because of the Regal
quality back Of the style. >. . !
This advanced style is a Regal crea-
ton. 1t is typical of the forward look
ing Regal policy that is bringing to the
Regal Store the custom |ofatheughtful
buyers Of authentic Style and sound
quality, at fair and conservative price.
Evening star., 1919-05-06
FANCIED FRENCH INVASION THE
WARS CAUSE. SAYS Won JAGOW

by Sir Edward Grey to call a con-
ference of ambassadors to examine
the conditions to In enforced on
Serbia was rejected so categorically
by Germany.
Evening star., 1919-05-06
Army Officers Assigned to Meade.

Lieut.. Col. John NJ. Eager and Majs.
William H. Burt and Ivan n. Bradley,
field artillery, have been assigned to
duty at the overseas replacement de-
pot. Camp Meade Md.
Evening star., 1919-05-06
Becomes Western Adjutant.

Col Benjamin Alvord. ad1utant gem
eral. has been assigned to duty at
San Francisco as ahjutant OF the
Western Department.
Evening star., 1919-05-06
U. S. Exhibition Promises Success.

CHRISTIANIA, Monday. May 5.-The
American exhibition to be held here
this autumn promises to be great
success. Space has been reserved by
120 Norwegian importers who dis
tribute goods from 900 American firms.
Evening star., 1919-05-06
Open Way for Enemy" Goods.

No interference with the shipment
to the United States of goods of
enemy origin owned by American
firms witk import licenses issued by
the War Trade Board will be made
by Great Britain. Information has
reached the State Department that
British consular officers in neutral
European countries where such goods
are--heId bad been notified of the de-
cision.
Evening star., 1919-05-06

Men offered their lives that you
might be safe. Will you not Oner
your dollars TO bring them home: Buy
victory liberty notes.
Evening star., 1919-05-06

Victory liberty notes pay 4A per
cent. They are one of the best "buys"
on the market.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Mignola Registers
Eighth Consecutive
Win i'm Trot Event

BOSTON, Aug. 2s.-Thc Rcadvilc
Purse for GIG trotters, the feature
event Of the opening day of the Grand
Circuit meeting at the Readville Track
this afternoon, was easily won by
Mignola, marking his eighth successive
victory This year. At the end of each
heat Cox was looking back at the field
The heats were won in 2:0Sa1, 2:o9 Y
and 2:0912.
The best race Of the day was the
twoyear old trot. Natalie the Great,
driven by Thomas, lost the opening
heat through break at the distance
flag. Mr.. Dudley taking it in 2:12ia
Natalie won the second heat by short
neck from Mr.. Dudley in 2:l0, the
fastest heat by two-y -year-od trottcr
this year. In the final heat, the Thomas
entry was only nose in front Of Mr.
Dudley at the finish, the time being
2:1li2.
Goldie King was easily the best Of
the lot in the American Horse Breeders
Futurity for three year-old PAGERS,
winning in 2:o9A and 2:oS&. Millie
Irwin won over the favorite, Peter
Hopeful, in the 2:1S trot, in 2:1OA
2:l21a and 2:103a
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Two Fayof'ites Lose
In Wo1nen's Golf
Tourney at Detroit

DETROIT, Aug. 26-Two favorites,
Mrs. Melvin Jones, Chicago, medallist.
and Miss Elizabeth Klotz, Chicago city
champion, fell in the first round
matches of the women's Western Golf
tournament here to-day Mrs. Jones
was defeated by Miss Frances He'd
ileld, the seventeen- -year-old Milwau-
kee girl, holder of the Wisconsin title
3 and 1, while Miss Klotz was elimi-
mated by Miss Dorothy Higbie, OF
Chicago.
Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson, twice for
mer national champion. advanced an
other other round nearer the final by de-
featlng Mrs. X. Durheld Memphis. 3
and ,. Mrs. Jackson's SO was the best
card of the day. strong wind again
playing havoc with scores.
Mrs. David Gaut, of Memphis. came
through by defeating Mrs. I. Ellis, of
Chicago, 7 and g. Mrs. Gaut is the
South's only remaining contender.
Two Detroit players placed in the
second rounds, Mrs. ". G. McGiverin.
who defeated Mrs. s. Pritchard, OF
Battle Greek, ? to /, in a hard match.
and Mrs. L. r. Jones, who won from
Miss Vera Gardiner, Chicago, 3 and ..
The hardcs Thought match Of the day
was that between Miss Jeanette Kin
,ieN' NleNeland. and Mrs. H. Landauer.
Milwaukee, NJ former Wisconsin cham.
pion. Miss Kinney won on the twen
heth green after squaring the match
on the eighteenth.
BY winning the last three holes Miss
Madee Miller, Grand Rapids, had to
go to the nineH green before de-
feetlng Mrs. W. G. Deemer.
Mrs. r G. Let's, ir., winner Of the
l9lo and 1917 Western titles, reached
the u second round by defeating Mrs. r.
H. IoWner, Memphis, Z and 6.
VI the remaining players, Miss Had
1eid, Mrs. Gaut, Mrs. Let's and Mrs.
Jackson are counted the strongest con-
lenders Tor the title, and none of
lhem meets Wednesday in the second
iounu. VI these, Mrs. Jackson alone.
is IN the second half of the na;rincs
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27

Annex
Opener i'm 9th,
Second i'm 18th
Croh's $ Homer Wins First
Game; Reds Pile Up S
Runs to End Nightcap

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IS. - Cincin-
natl had 50 go fifteen innings in the
second came Of to-day's double header
to make o clean sweep of the five-ga
series here with Philadelphia The
league leaders won the FIRST game to
8. and the second to 8.
Larry Cheney went to pieces after
flaming Neale with the bases filled in
the fifteenth, and hits by Kopf, Dun
can and Wingo drove III five runs. Both
Cheney and Ray Fisher went the whole
distance and pitched creditably, being
backed up by sensational ticldlng
Heine Groh's home run which
bounced into the left field blcachers
following Rath's infeld single in the
ninth decided the first game.
Hod Ellcr outpitched Eppa Rixcy, but
the locals punched Callahan's double
and Williams hoMa run in the first
inning, and in the sixth, after Eller
struck out Blackburne and Williams
Meusel walked. stole second and
scored on Luderus's double to left
field.
Meusels hitting was feature of the
double-hcader. He has hit safely in
twelve consecutive games.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Not Always


NO. youth doesn't always Three worlds o
Vardon Taylor and Rradae foryive Wapner .. b
eh led inc National League Fitzmmons
SIX YOUTH has something and
o u veteran can frequently judgent m ,
VISION by deeper knowledge, cooler head ~
oHe lacor IS mat youth condition without ,
'"N"s' Inc older man can't And very care for +bo -
Oh long hald training routine could nersnado o;th
'e1fes or Willard to do the things should o -
Low "ohe 70 carry even
once III while the veteran keen in eternal obo H.
"s"e Always old and he still Job at fovb,ee w.
DrooA MAINTAINS his physical from one SEASON
anu mere are extremely few look pon tba a
as any Soi' place upon which to light. the veteran who hI
ans OF pays little attention his that fad. 4
swift impact OF we'll youth chance is tho 'ne
at ~ NA"'''o ID the same nothing
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
= 1']'f q )'p0)IR;!'1'I, 1t l(1EElI'l' !
~ VaaHa1"c by GSa5zf2a57d Rice
(cop, right. 1919. New York Tribune Inc.}

At first call look early youth
OF sport We have Jack Dempsey aged long
the throne of the heavyweight great
of Vincent Richards the schooboy
seventeen and Herron aged Twenty-Five battling
the last four to survive this championship
These details at first ife depressing those
uay beyond thirty hve youth more
ana more assuming control of each brings the
chill But the thirty
thnty-tVe should give feeling Of melancholy.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Westy Hogan Brings S4.5OO

SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. 2s.-Westv
Hogan, winner of numerous stake races
and the conqueror of Omar Khavyam
IN the Bowie Handicap year ago was
sold at auction here tonight for s4.500
to II. S. Cochran. This was one Of
several horses sold from the stable
of Wilfrid Niau
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Discuss World Series
At Chicago Meeting

CINCINNATI, Aug. 26.-August Herr
mann, chairman OF the National Cow,
MISSION will leave for Chicago Sunday
night where he will call a meeting Of
the commission and talk over world
series plans "o''0
-, HERMANN said probably two sched-
ules Will be prepared. One will be
pased on Cincinnati being the National
League representative in the classic
and the other if New YorL shall l,ono
that honor. The American Tea@ne
plans will include the Chicago W5;te
SoX and the Tigers. " '''e
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Not All Youth

There has always been loud usy youth baseball
Here Is game that to all nents and
other Its
day by day with no intervening periods o
Baseball calls for general nhvsc
condition above 1t calls, too, OF
let who the
de ccoe at h1tysX Harry Sale thrtyeven
at Walter Johnson thirty among Others
lhefe are sparkling around
the age tweton Twenty-Five Ross Giants looked
to be league leader around this but talent began
to mfurl few kinks Young finally dropped back
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Braves Take Two
Games From Cubs
By 10 and 7-2

BOSTON, Aug. 26.--Boston closed its
games at home against Western clubs
by beating Chicago in both games to-
day, the first to 0 against Alexander,
who allowed but three hits, and the
second 7 to 2, with the home team
batting Hendrix hard
Hollocher's hitting and fielding were
features. Chicago had nine men left
on bases in the first game. Ocschgers
work IN the pinches and good support
contributed to the snutout.
Boston's one run came in the fourth
with two out, when Holke scratched
SINGLE to short, stole second and scored
on Alann's clean single to left.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
'Flatbush Nine
Gets Good Grin
Mamaux and Grimes Hold
Cardinals to One Lone
Run i'm Two Games
By Ray McCarthv

The lowly Cardinals are still ,,.
iowly as result Of double beatineh b.,
the Dodgers yesterday They are slroos.
on rock bottom and they can't drn.
much further without falling out Of tbr
league altogether. Their tour oe ..
Atlantic seaboard, especially aro,',-s
these parts. has been anything I'..
pleasant. Meantime, the Robins ~
climbing back into the first division h.,
their l TO and . TO l victories AZ -.
Pirates broke even with the Giants
Those games Of yesterday were hard
for st. Louis to lose. But. a. the sa,na
time, they were good battles for tho
Ebbets hireiIDgs to win The frs. W
purely pitchers battle between Al
ldamaux and Jake May. in which tba
81. Louisan allowed but SIX hats 10 t,s
opponents eight, bat the ono Big run
came from two Of these SIX hits. ana
that was enough
The second clash was more exciting
II being a neck and neck struggle b.
lelgh Crimes again did more tnan ti,
share to earn his victory. lie banged
out two hts and scored both Of tho
runs. In addition, he pitched mos-
excellent game. holding the opposition
TO five hits. In short. Grimes was
largely the whole show in the parting
issue Of the Dodgers and the Cardinals.
The visitors started after the second
game IN businesslike fashion. Smith
scratched double over Olson'- head
and moved to third on Stocks sacrifice.
Hornsby scored hlm with an lnfcid hit.
In the second the Cards got man as
far as third. but he Was eft stranded
Thereafter they were helpless uatil the
seventh. They grew menacng In that
period, but Grimes quickly stopped
their unruly actions before amy damage
was done
The locals had plenty Of opportuni-
ties to tally in the second issue. but It
wasn't until the fifth that they aVai.ed
themselves of their chances Grimes
started action IN this frame by beating
out a slow hit to Hornsby. Olson drew
a pass. Jimmy Johnston, VINO Is play
ing a whale Of a game at second these
davs, and who made three hts. laid
down a neat hunt, reaching first m
safety. Griffith poled q Inner into
centreield. on which Ileatnco.e made
stellar catch and held Olson TO sec
ond, while Grimes scored. 4 dazzin.
catch OF Wheat's fy and brilliant
stop Of Myers grasser, both by Lav4n,
checked further scoring
In the seventh Grimes again start,
ed things with Int past second o.
sons sacrifice, Followed b. two wlI
throws, one by Lavan and another br
Dilhoefer, allowed him TO complete ths
circuit. Lavan frs. threw widely to
first on Johnston hit 20 short ana
Dilhoefer pegged high to rrcyen.
Jimmy stealing.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
SeM. Perslning Invited
10 All-Around Meeting

A resolution to invite General Perish
lng to the national all-around track
ana field championship at Pershing
fleld, Jersey City, on September 20
was adopted by the Jersey City Com
mlssioners yesterday and Mayor Frank
hague sent the following cable:
GENERAL John Pershing, A. f. F..
France: =
AT Pershing Field, Jersey City.
nance IN your honor, the largest
a.nle'ic ileld in the country, will be
held national athletic all-around
championship track and field events
September 90 In behalf of the 3oo
600 people of Jersey City. | invite
you to be present.
FRANK HAGUE.
Mayor OF Jersey City,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Under Twenty

lIefe under en
mere been nineteen
ey Bobby Jones or Vincent
Richards. '"
y COBB at twenty quantity athwso WAGNER
Joho Walsh Collins and Speaker twenty were lust stain
their regulations ' "
Yet KIDS start baseball eight and ten Yo n;o+
ilh 'hat at least few would be in the eighteen
"ey are But at this they rarely to prove it in tho
W f'0'e - III ''e
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Homer by Collins
Wins Ten Inning
Game for Chicago

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.- A home run
over the right field fence by Eddie col
Inns in the tenth inning enabled Chi
cago TO beat st. Louis in an exciting
game to-day by a score of to 3.
The White Sox made three runs in
the first by punching two hits with q
base on balls and Gcrbers error. St
Louis combined three hits for two runs
in the sixth and tied the score in the
eighth on hit batsman, Il sacrifice
and single.
Schalk was banishcd in the sixth
when he lost his temper, after a close
decision at the plate. and pushed UNI
pire Moriarty. Kerr wits elected in
the ninth for protesting too strenuously
on a called third strike.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Mackmen Lose i'm Ninth

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 26. A
ninth inning rally gave Worcester's
Eastern League team 6 to 5 victory
over the Athletics in an exhibition
game here to-day. Gardella, of Worces-
ter, stole home in the seventh.
The score by innings:
Worcester. y, ,r9 49,. Olo12o 2-s 10 I
fnlsadelphta. ] % . i
Batteries-Bish, Redmond: Kircher. Nc
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Shuffiin Phil Back With Giants

Shufllin Phil Douglas, who disap-
Peared suddenly from the ranks Of The
locals last week, is back. Phil shut
ned INTO town yesterday in repentant
mood lie reported to Manager Nc
Graw, but it has not yet been an
nounced that his suspension has been
removed.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Totals ..sO n 10 l Totals a;5a97 10 .

Totals ...aO 4 u ls II Totals ...9;5a97 10 >
,JI,ersey, City. 3 o a
ioronto-.... u "
y, lIome run-Sandbers. stolen bases
urteii' Spencer: Sacrifice hits-Mooers.
Anderson. Double plays-Baulnan. Mooers
ana ai Dennevilie; Bauman, Deuneville and
ijdooersi j,,soe Mooers and DenneFille. sft on
95i eISey cry, .; Toronto, 10 Bases
on on palls-Oh De Ntalis 3 . of Heck. >. on.
Miller e. Hits-On De Nitalis. in ! IN
3ty; inE; or Eig(mller in l8 Struck out
pitc -Bieniller (2J. Losing pitcher"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Ianks in Dual Bill To-day

The Yankees are back from their
Western trip, and will be with us for
the remainder Of the season practical
ly They will open their home stand
with the Senators this afternoon in a
double header. The first game will
start at 1880. Carl Mays will pitch
one Of the contests for the Yanks
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Dodgers Obtain Baird

Douglas Baird, the jumping utility
minors by Brooklyn. Baird, who has
been with the Cardinals until recently.
was obtained by Owner Ebbets yester,
day for the waiver price. Manager
Robinson will probably try Baird on
third ~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Nehf Gains Easy Victory
While Benton Is Routed
Miller Pounded for Eight Runs i'm First Three
Innings of Opening Game; Babe Adams Pitches
Well in Nightcap; Scores, 9 to l and 4 TO
By w. O. Mcclellan

While the Giants and the Pirates anywhere
tcu far pennans
They split the Polo Grounds
half innings two hours and ffyve The Yank
arrive to-day usually take that much
crashed through the first by
he seco dcontes by to
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Strike Nav Sion Series

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 26.-The street
car strike threatens TO hold up the
series between the st. Louis Cardinals
and the Pirates, which is scheduled 10
begin here tomorrow. Officials OF the
Pittsburgh Nationals to-day decided
not to play any more games until the
strike is settled.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
international League

Baitimsra At nGShestsr-@First ! oEs%e9. RH
Roshsster So. 0 o o 0 0 o. o o
oelooid' Esan; Acosta, O'Nen.
Second game. Y
1B3alttimore...... s o 0 0 0 o 90 o. d. , = :
Nocnester. 0 :, .
came called by agreement .
at Binghampton
Rsading ts,n 5000 sHs Il a. Il i
''Ia BarnhaT,5f rnlnp,9n' oo,, o-3 ii
"AnnnAIL a,naf,s' TO-DAY, games; n
Fir. iHsner.cans vs. Washington. Polo Ground.
80 s"nle l'SV +. M. Adm. t0c.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27

Totals ..29 90 8 Totals 80 s u II 3
'Two out when winning run was scored
Newark . . q
Buhalo,.... o Is
Two base hit-Wltse. Home run-NIiller
Stolen bases -Dowd, Bruggy. Letter, Jacob
Carlstrom. Miller (2). Sacrifice hits
powd' McCabe Double plavs- Sargent
tun"ssisted) Miller and McAlpine Left
on bases Buffalo, :; Newark II Bases
on balls on Ryan. .; off Lyons. 4: off
McCabe. :. nits--Of Lyons, in Is in
nihgs; off McCabe. in l-3. Struck out
Ry Ryan, 6; by Lyons, !; by McCabe, 3.
Losing pitcher-McCabc
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
lNIRST GAME
Totals "a II 81 II Totals . 80 81 Is
'lSaited for tliler In ninth inning.
fI5attcd for Rixey in seventh inning

philadelphia. Q %
Two-base hits-Kopf. Callahan, Mousc,
I.uderus. Three base hit-Eller. Home
runs-Groh, Williams. Stolen bases-Ncal le,
Meusel t2). Sacrifice hit-Paulette Double
plays-Groh and Daubert: Rixey and I.u-
dcrus Left on bases-Cincinnati .; Phila-
delphia, b. Bases on balls-On Ellcr. >: off
RiXey, :. off Cantwcll ]. llits-On Eller.
in innings; off Luque, none i'll ] Oft
RiNey. IN Z; off Cantwcll. in 2. Struck
out-l'y Ellcr 10; by I.uuuo, |; by Rixev,
3; by Cantwel 1. Winning pitchcr-Ellcr
Losing cher-Cantwcll
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
CHICAGO IN. L.
BOSTON N l.
Totals 81 se4l6l T>ais
L . Ii

Iotals II 3 = l6 T~liS n ! 10 q, Il
"Hattc4 ior Rudolph IL h innine.
fnnsgago.... s,sg ! . " g
:, Two base hit HoIlocher. Powell. Three
cruise. Sacrihce hits -Gowdy. Thorpe.
haWl'nes l2) SacEjice fy-Dcal. Double
liaS --NaranVilie. Rawlings ana Hollke
i,eii ON bases -Chciaso. .; Boston, +
&nases & on balls-Oh iicndrlx, .. IItsLOm
!. struck out-By Hendrix, :; by KuJolnh
l. Wnd pitch-Hendrix. Winning pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Buffalo Pitcher Wins
Own Game Over Bears

BUFFALO,, Aug. Buffalo won
from Newarl: in the ninth inning when
McCahe walked McCarron to get the
pitcher. Ryan fooled him with a short
hit TO left that scored the winning run
with two hands down.