davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-28
10 lbs BEST PURE GRADUATED SUGAR
48-lb. SACKS BEST HIGH GRADE FLOUR ..
24-lb. SACKS BEST HIGH GRADE FLOUR .

10 Bars Laundry Soap. ...........S $50
lbs. best White or Yellow Corn
Hedi 1000. zoe
lbs. Chick Feed. for young or
oiu ....... ....... X0c
The best Rolled White Breakfast
Oatmeal, lb: ................... sc
The best No. Navy Beans. Id. .lOc
Fancy Japan Rice. per Id. lie
Tail cans Pet or Carnation Milk.
can .16c
Tall cans Wilson or Elkhorn Milk,
SdA a.. .l4c
cans Old Dutch Cleanser. 49,. .28c
8 cans Sunbrite Cleanser. ........ csc
Bars Pearl White. or Electric
SPARK Soap ...................3 sec
Bars Castele, or Elder Flower
Large Jars Pure Fruit Preserves. acc
Large Jars Pure Apple Butter. .25c
No. cans Golden Pumpkin. Hominy
or kraut .....s............. lie
Corn Flakes, pkg. .7Nc
Grape Nuts, pkg. Lake
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Yale Juniors
Beat VARSITY
In Record Row
Powerful Third:Year Eight
Breaks 1904 Mark in
Winning Half-Mile Brush

GALES FERRY, Conn, June 13.-
Yale's powerful junior eight showed it's
speed to the first varsity in a half mile
brush this forenoon and won by
length in the time of 2:172-5, which
broke the record of the Yale eight of
1904, which covered this half mile in
2:18. The first varsity time was 2:23.
The freshman eight had a long
paddle for it's morning practice.
RED TOP, Conn, June 13.-Coach
Hanes took both Harvard varsity
eights across the river this morning
and gave them racing starts with the
pistol to accustom the men to this
kind of send-otf. Then he had the
crews race half mile down stream
with the tide and wind, the senior var
slty winning by half length. The time
was 1922.
The freshman eight was not sent out
as the men are a trife overtrained.
This afternoon these oarsmen walked
two miles to the submarine base. in
spected German submarine and then
walked back.
Lothrop was back at No. 4 in the
senior varsity boat, and this eight
fowed smoothly. A time trial will be
gwen the eight tomorrow night for
ehe tull four miles, either half an hour
before or half an hour after the Yale
eight has had its long pull.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Worthington Put
Out by Hofner
On Shawnee Links

SHAWNEE-ON-DELAWARE, Penn.
June 13.-Golfers in four sixteens com
pleted the first and second match
rounds IN the invitation tournament at
tne Shawnee Country Club to-day, the
chief attraction being the Buckwood
trophy, a replica of which will be
awarded to the winner in the main
DIVISION w. H. Gardner, of Buffalo:
George Hoffner, of Bala; Pat Grant.
Philadelphia Cricket Club, and Sidney
Sherwood, of Merton, came through to
the seni-hnal, and they will meet as
named tomorrow morning.
The best match of the day was be-
tween Hoffner and Reginald S. Worth
'ngton, the home golfer, who led in
the qualifying round yesterday. Hoff
ner had score of rs, to 79 for his
opponent and won by and 9. Shar-
wood met Eddie Styles in the second
round, and the Merton golfer emerged
the winner, and T.
Earlier in the day Courtlandt van
Chef, of Richmond County, beat Pierre
A. Proal, the Rumson champion, up
and to play, and Van Clief, in turn.
was put out by Gardner. The former
1ale captain won by and g. Shar-
wood in his first match disposed of
) Z. Parrish, jr., of the National Links.
the contest being carried to the home
green.
The summary:
First sixteen dirst round)-courtlandt Van
SSNet, Richmond County, beat Pierre A.
r.oN, Deal, 6 up and to play: w H.
Cordner, Buffalo, beat l., r Wood. Suf
lni" "a ; up and to play; Reginald s.
1,,,ee " 81 thninston, Shawnee, beat T. II. Hyde.
buHAlo. up to to play. George Hoff-
mr. n, bala, beat +. J. Belasco. Havana, 10
up ana to play; Pat Grant, PHILADELPHIA
cricket Club. beat James Gay, jr.. Phila
q1eiphla Cricket up and 2 TO play; F. ".
harper, Trenton, beat Alec Coles Shaw
nee. nee. up and to play; Sidney Sharwood.
MI;erion' ;n,o' beat J. c. Parrish. jr., National
peat q. +. McGinley. Merchantville. 8 up
Second round--Ciardner beat Van Clef.
- up. up and . to play; Hoffner beat Worth
I,lals.on, ! up and 3 TO play; Grant beat
beat Styles. up and to play
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Reds Nose Out
Giants i'm Final
Game by 3 to 2
Cluster of Hits and Zim's
Error Aids Cincinnati in
Victory

CINCINNATI, June 13.-Cecil Alger-
non "Red" Causey will probably al
ways feel toward Friday the 18th as
do many others-that it is unlucky
day for him and one on which he
should venture nothing. Cecil made a
bid for his ninth straight win here to-
day, but despite the uphill battle of
the Giant clan he fell shy by one run,
the Reds winning by to 2.
Causey had one bad inning, the
sixth, in which Pat Morans tribe cor
raled three runs, and these three
proved enough for victory. Before
that fatal frame the slim youth more
than held his own.
A cluster of hits combined with an
error by Zimmerman and a sacrifice
fly by Wingo aided the Reds in OBJ
tanning their triplet Ct tallies in the
sixth inning. Benton replaced Causey
in the seventh and held the home team
safe for the remainder of the game.
With two runs tc the bad, the Nc
Grawites made several strenuous ef-
forts to capture the struggle. They
did annex run in the seventh, but
"Slim" Sallee, the eX-Giant, frightened
in the pinches and turned back the
batters when the situation grew threat
ening.
New York hit hard for total of
nine safeties, but these hits came at
scattered intervals and were not of
much avail. Cincinnati got eight, sew
eral Of them coming in bunch in the
sixth. Young again secured three hits
in four trips to the plate.
The Fasteners journey to Chicago
tonight to engage the Cubs in what is
expected to be the crucial series of
the year.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Luck and the Game

There have been to the part that
luck plays in baseball.
We have had high so per cent
Others notably Connie Mack, put lower.
ne might would
span But 1T doesn't in the matter of has
two hurt to replace this lost Talent
entirely too scarce.
Inc upng probably will spite raucous
squawks of the infuraed
SO will breaks or
INJURIES accidents and sickness matters
Cleveland the American e.aro
suffered than
ever pnnant with all the the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Dodgers Continue
Their Rapid Slide
With 3 to O Defeat

PITTSBURGH, June 13.-This West
ern cline isn't agreeing with the
Dodgers, nohow. Friday, the 18th n
everything, and the ninth straight de-
feat for Brooklyn. Pittsburgh trimmed
the visitors again to-day, 3 to 0, there
by taking the complete series from
them, as did the Reds.
Incidentally, to-day's game saw the
end of Bill Southworth's batting
streak. The Pirate outfielder had hit
safely in eighteen straight games, and
holds the seasons record, but failed to
connect in this afternoons tussle.
Larry Cheney did the hurting for the
Dodgers, but Wilbur Cooper, Pitts
burgh's star, who opposed him, was
much the better, allowing but five hits
to eight secured off Cheney. Uncle
Robble's men had few chances to tally
and f1ubbed those few.
The game was called at the end of
the first half of the eighth inning to
enable the Brooklyn team to catch a
train for SSt Louis.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
WhitneyandBockenkamp
In Final for Golf Title

ST. LOUIS, June 49, Richard Book
enkamp, of this city, to-day defeated
Arthur Boncbrakc, of Topeka, II up
and to play in the 36-hole semi-tinal
OF the trans Mississippi Golf Cham
pionship. The St Louis player, 2 up
at the end of the morning round,
played the first nine of uh, afternoon
round in 35.
Nelson Whitney, of New Orleans,
Won the other match in the semi-hnals
from J. Nugent, Kansas City, up and
to play and will meet Bockenkamp
in the finals of 36 holes tomorrow
Whitney went out in 81 in the after
noon, while Nugcnt took 4C.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Boxing Board Selects
Referee List for Bout

Instead of naming a referee for the
Willard Dempsey bout, at its meeting
here yesterday, the Army, Navy and
Civilian Board of Boxing Control pre-
pared a list of referees who, in the
opinion of the board, possess the re-
qulsite qualifications, and these will
be submitted to the principals of the
big fight
A selection will then be made from
the men who are agreeable to the
pugilists. The names of the prospec-
tive candidates or other data concern
ing the conference could not be
learned
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
BinZen Advances
To Semi-Finals
Lin 'Met'' Singles

Elliott H. Binzen, defeating Herbert
H. Manchester at Cd, 6-3, in the
fifth round of the metropolitan cham
pionship singles yesterday afternoon,
won his place in the semi-final round
of the tourney, on the clay courts of
the New York Tennis Club. This after
noon he will face Harold Throck-
morton for the place in the final
round. The finals in all the events
will be played tomorrow.
1t was Binzen's excellent net game
that overpowered Manchester. one of
the steadiest back-court experts in this
city. The latter was in fine stroke and
there was little fault to find with his
work in that respect, but he could not
overcome Binzen's net attack, the for
mer Fordham student smothering many
shots by beautiful volleying.
The summaries follow:
Metropolitan. Bronx County Champion
snip, mems singles. fifth round-Elliott H.
Blnzen defeated Herbert H. Manchester
ID, 6.
Metropolitan Manhattan Championship
mems doubles, first round-Harold A.
Ihrockmorton and Francis r. Hunter de-
feated II. NJ. Winter and c. p Rogers,
6-3 Go.
Second round-Harold A. Throckmorton
ana rancls 7. Hunter defeated J.. J. Mooyer
and H. Sinclair. by default
:, Third round-H. w. Forster and A. F.
Won Bernuth defeated Ralph Catcomb and
W. II. Davenport 6-3. 6--1; DR.. William
Rosenbaum and Frederick G. Boggs de-
feated Harry Sachs and Sigmund Speath
"a. 6-4.
Husbands and wives mixed doubles
second round-Mr. and Mrs. w. Hortwell
defeated Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pritch-
ara, 6-2, I'll; Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin f.
Briggs defeated Mr.. and Mrs Harrison r.
hathaway 6-1. So; DR.. and Mrs b. F.
Drake defeated Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Dun
can 6-2, 6-3; Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Oelsner defeated Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred D.
y Hammett. 6-3 S--6. C.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

Allies May Adopt
Mass athletics for
Armies and Schools

DARIS, June 13.-The system of
Il mass games followed by the
American Expeditionary Forces has
amazed European military authori-
ties. and it is possible that it
may be adopted in the Inter-Allied
armies and in schools.
Records show that during March
there were 100000 participants in
indoor baseball, volley ball, tug-of-
war and informal games. Through
the agency of these games athletes
of ability have been discovered.
A series of special demonstrations
of American mass games has been
arranged with the Inter-Allied ath-
letic meet, which will begin on June
"a. From 1000 American soldiers
there will be picked a number of
men for the exhibitions.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Battle With Fate

So Cleveland against Fate
we'll against the other
it has been
This Foil has He
attack that
other club
lie has plenty OF good pitching around
and fine outfd with Speaker Fate will let him
alone he has club that should only recently Harris his
s1ar
never play That soft blow
Gripping Fate again has first class
chance
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Skeeters Lose Two Games

Jersey City dropped peg in the
standing when it lost double
header to the Buffalo team at the
West Side Grounds in Jersey City yes
terday Buffalo made merry in the
second game, when it pounded several
Skeeter twrlers to score an. II to 0
victory.
The scores follow
r. H. T.
Buffalo 0 o--3 7 q
Jersey City....O 0 O--l 6 n
Batteres-Divinney and Casey; Russell
and Hyde.
Second game: r. II. E.
Jersey City...0 0 0 o. G
Batteres-Ryan and Bengough; Bruck
Croft, Manners and Hyde.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Mrs. Gavin Loses Golf Title
10 Miss Hollins ON 2lst Green

IN one OF the most spirited matches
ever staged on local court, extending
over three extra holes, Miss Marion
Hollins, the girl star of the Westbrook
Golf Club, regained the woman's golf
championship of the Metropolitan dis
-trlct, at the Arcola Country Club YES
terday She outgamed and outplaved
Mrs. William A. Gavin, OF the South
Shore Golf and Country Club. defend
ing her laurels, and won on the twentv-
first hole
Mrs. Gavin showed decided reversal
OF form over her previous matches, and
bad start set her entirely off her
game. Her driving and putting. the
latter which has enabled her 70 annex
many titles, was lacking, and only at
times did she show flashes of her real
game Surprisingly enough, she ap-
peared to be nervous, in spite of her
experience in titular events.
Miss Hollins, who held the title in
1913, played a steady game. At no time
during the match did Mrs. Gavin hold
an advantage.
superior driving by Miss Hollins won
tor her the first hole, to 6. She re-
peated on the second hole, against a
Z for the defender. The third hole was
halved IN 4, and sure putting by Miss
Holllns enabled her to capture the long
fourth of 1876 yards in the par of S and
placed her up. Mrs. Gavin topped
her drive and needed six strokes
Miss Hollns Holds Lead
The fifth was halved in five. one
stroke over par, but on the sixth Miss
Hollins drove into trap and took
seven. The Englishwoman took the
hole with five and was two down.
Miss Holins regained the lost point
on the seventh. They turned for home,
with Miss Holins three up. The leader
took a 45 going out, three strokes un-
der her opponent
On the return trip Mrs. Gavin be-
gan to play her regular game. She
started by winning the tenth in the
par of four and the eleventh with an
other four. one over par. No change
occurred on the next three holes. which
were halved in five, seven and four
respectively.
Deadly putting by Mrs Gavin SQUARED
matters on the fifteenth. Here the for
mer champion dropped long putt for
a birdie thee, >the first and only one
of the match. Miss Hollins had a par
four. The next three holes were halved
in tives. This left them all square
at the finish of the found Mrs. Gavin
game home in az, giving her 90
which tied with Miss Hollins. who
took another As back
They started around again and
halved the first two holes with sizes
on the nineteenth and fves on the
twentieth. On the twenty-frst Mrs
Gavin topped her drive and went into
the rough, where. she was forced to
take three shots to get out. She GOT
a six for the hole. Miss Hollins GOT
on in two, and taking two short puts
fors four she won the hole and VIII
it the title.
The cards:
Miss Hollns--
out....::..: 4s $3.50 s-45
out......... 74s s SIS Ia
Miss Holins---
ln..-....... 5 Z 4.45 5-46--eo
In ...,..... 7 4 5-42-eo
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Brooklyn Tennis Tilt
Will Begin Monday

The annual Brooklyn lawn tennis
championship tournament for men.
juniors and boys, in singles and
doubles, will begin on Monday after
noon on the clay courts of the Terrace
CLUB OF Flatbush with an entry list OF
wen over 100, included among whom are
lchlya kumagae, S. Howard Voshel
harold Throckmorton and Fred and
Frank Anderson.
Royal D. Richey, the chairman, will
receive entries at the clubhouse, 1915
Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, 4ntil thew
close this evening. He announces that
nothing less than IT'S will appease him.
Play Will begin at o'clock Monday
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Red Sox Bat Hard
In Downing Chicago

BOSTON, June 13.-Boston got an
even break from Chicago in their four
game series by winning, to 1, to-
day. In the fifth Shellenbach issued
four bases on balls. With two out
Mclnnis's single scored one run.
Schang's double scored three more,
and after Russell had relieved Schellen-
bach Scott's single scored Schang. Rus
sell filled the bases by passing Jones,
and Kerr relieved Russell, finishing the
game and holding Boston hitless.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Non-Brittle Types

The greatest assets ball
Such men as George Burns of the Gans the White
oo ana Everett Scott OF the Red Somen who
54 games but who games in row ans
Wagner belonged to this class pitchers A1athso
Brittle talent of high very great Use Stars
VINO are constantly injured help
oD has stood up SO long, considering the field and
IN chance-aking
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Singer A. A. Changes Date

The Singer Athletic Association an
rounced yesterday tina. it would hold
its annual games on June 90, at Eliza
oethport, n. j., instead of June 22. II
was decided to make the change in or
der not to conflict with the Intersec-
sional Athletic League games on the
earlier date.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Brickley in Banking Business

Charlie Brickley, former Harvard
halfback, considered by many experts
the greatest dropkicker in football his
tory, has become associated with
banking house in this city, it was an
nounced by the old Crimson star ves-
terday
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
More of 1t

This only part of the another great
club That the finish among Cleveland Chicago
Detroit Louis.
St. Louis slipped first in the last Then games
play Cleveland had her chance This
that defeat which
pennant Cleveland fans still the
any rate was given against them and Cleveland
Cleveland had ball
chance overtake the Red Sx
the Indians the 'front.' they npped
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Lamar Goes to Red Sox

Bill Lamar, the Yankee outfelder,
was secured yesterday by the Boston
Red Sox via the waiver route. With
Lewis, Bodie and Wick travelling along
smoothly and with Halas and O'Doul
as future possibilities, Manager Hug
gins decided he would have to let
Lamar go.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Hank Cowdy Hurt
AS Cards Beat Braves

ST. LOUIS, June 13.--Doak held the
Braves to three hits here to-day and
easily won his game. to o. The
Cardinals hit when hits meant runs
Hank Gowdy was cut about the face
and neck while sitting in the dress
ing room, when window blew in
Tho ccore.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Lefevre Leads Fordham Nine

Al. Lefevre was unanimously chosen
as captain Of the Fordham baseball
team for next year in the annual cleo
tion held yesterday afternoon. He is
q junior and has played at third base
for two seasons.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
johnson Bests Morton
In Pitching Duel

WASHINGTON, June 13. Walter
Johnson had the better of Guy Morton
in pitching duel to-day and Washing
ton broke even in the series with Cleve-
land by taking the final game l to 0.
The single score was in the eighth
when Shanks singled, stole second and
scored on hit by Judge.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
he score ::
M sACntN-~u
Totals. .2s 0 "A 8 o

Totals. .2s 81 l2 0 Totals. s.....2so4a1so
Cleveland. o o O %
washington. o o x-l
bases-Chapman. Johnston, Shanks Sac
rifice observation-disclosures. Double plays
WambsEanss tunassisted): johnson. Grover
to Shanks to Judge: Shanks to Judge.
Left on bases-Cieveland s; washington.
4 First base on bslis--On Morton. i: on
Johnson. Q. Hit by pitcher--By johnson
(Spenker). Struck out-By johnson q.
by Morton. 8. Passed ball-O'Neiii
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Browns Bunch Hits
In Third and Win

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-St. Louis
batted Seibold for a single, double and
triple in the third inning to-daySand
with Gedeon's sacrifice scored three
runs, enough to defeat Philadelphia by
score of 4 to 9.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Bears Split by Taking
Second Game i'm Ninth

Newark and Rochester divided dom
BILE header yesterday at Harrison Field
Newark. the clan of Arthur Irwin
taking the first game, to 2, and the
nome team winning the nghtcap in the
ninth, 5 to 2.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
The score
Totals .2S 81 II Totals ...35 Q "a II 2

*Batted for Causey in the seventh.
Sncinnati'. Ns,y vat " 2 Q " x-$s
Two base hits-Rath, Kauf Stolen
base-Doyle Sacrifice hts-Daubert, Sal
lee. Sacrifice fy-Wngo. Double plays
--kopf to Rath to Daubert; Kauff 10
Doyle to McCarty Left on bases--New
York. &; Cincinnati, /5. Base on balls
OFT Causey. /. Hits-Off Causey, in
innings; off Benton. in innings Struck
out-By Sallee i by Causey, 9. Losing
pitcher-Causey.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

i9,a's so 3 "a 13 o. Totals 81 II q Is o
'batted Tor bemaree in eighth inning
lSos1on, - l.,,a ....-. %
Two base hits McHenry, LAWN Stolen
pases-'. smith. Hornsby, Heathcote Sac
Ilnce hit - Doak. Double play Powell
1io'Re, left on ba sesuBoston. 8; st. Louis,
OFF Demaree. in innings Struck out
By De- aree. l. by Doak. 5. Losing
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
International League

At Reading-First game. r. H E.
Reading 80 0 Y Ks IL
Toronto .......o 0 o O. 2-3 3
Batteries-Bornhardt and Crossin: Hub
bell and Sandberg.
Second game: r. II E.
Toronto ) o 3 o--S 10 1
Reading ......o q 0 % u (
Ba,teries@Jones and; Sandberg. Boriess
and Crossin.
At Baltimore: Z. H z.
Baltimore .....o o o IL
Batteries Martin and Smith. Parnha:n
and Egan.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
FIRST GAME
Totals SO s sl4277o Totals

.I,aIs' - II y OF Totals s-..-3 -33 = & n o .
'Batted for McCabe in ninth inning.
Ssy""i'sF Ss%s@H :.::.s 30 8 s-s s-s
Two base hits--Kellv Iacoh
base hit-See. Stolen base-See sac,,,,Geo
nr,sIN ms INagle. Kelly. Double plays~O' Neil
aiN a Nelly Lelt on bases-Newar,z. 9:
Noche 70 ster' 10 Bases on balls-OM elf,
,2rd. 2 Struck out-By Clifford g bv
McCabe s. Winning pitcher-CnfforG
Losing pitcher-McCabe -''0'' H.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Southern Association

Chattanooga. g. Atlanta .: % innings
Little Rock. 6 Memphis. g.
Birmingham, 6 ; Nashville n
New Orleans 5: Mobile I
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Chicago
Brooklyn at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Boston at Cincinnati
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati, B.; New York, 2.
Pittsb'h, 3; B'klyn. o e inn.. called)
St. Louis, a.; Boston, 0.
Chicago VS.. Philadelphia (rain)
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI. Pct. W.L.Pcf.
N. York. II 13 .675lB'klyn.. 2O24 ASS
Cinc'ti. 3. rs 18 .591lSt. Louis 10 23 ASP
Chicago. "a IS .57l Phiia 49, .395
Pittsb'h. 22 Il SIT Boston. 1427 BAL
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
A Few EXAMPLES

They will tell that luck only small of the
about Cleveland? 1904 1906 Cleveland had club
rumplng the rest of the league into shapee The club had
800 htters led by Lao with Moore Bernhard
pitching wonderful ball.
Around this date June Cleveland
ahead of the field taking in And then late
spiked the
followed, and within weeks the club
The next everything again looked
This time there eight 800 hters with
Clarke Bemis Bradley Turner Bay
the club took the swift descent Caches pher
uteders dropped them
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Totals Pa 8 s "a IA 3 Totals 2so5 2ll -
!tatted for Malone in eighth inning.
fBatted for Cheney in eighth inning

Brooklyn .....o o o @ 0
-, Two base ht-Terry. Stolen bases
Terry, cooper. Sacrifice hit-Cutshaw
Double pays-Schmandt. Olson and ko-
netchy 2. Left on bases-Broollyn 6, Pitts
burgh g. First base on balls-Om Cheney
., on Cooper L. Hit by pitcher-By Cooper
yM. WhcaD. Struck out-By Cooper t.
Winning pitcher-Cooper
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
SECOND {, Nh

Newark llSF! ~. 3 = =" 3 - =
Two base hts-Kelly. Mathews Three
pase hits - Cook Jacob. Stolen bases =
JACOB. Miller. Sergeant. Double PLAYS
Magie' Rndri9uez, Kelly; Ogden. Rodri-
uue2 Kelly. Left on Observation-Disclosures &
Newark, 3 First base on rrors@Rorbos.
H, Yer, 81 ,'ewark. l. Base on balls ~ or
OEsden' Is j. Hits-Off Cav. II III Innings:
OH Rommel. l in /. Hit by pitcher-Rv
CAV (Mathews) struc out-By Ogden.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Title School Games To-day

More than 1000 boys will compete in
the outdoor elementary schools track
and field championships which take
place at the Brooklyn Athletic Field
this afternoon. Close competition
should feature the fight for the point
score, as forty-ive schools are entered
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

Chicago 49,. o 0 0 N0-55 90
Two base hits-tiilhooley, schang socri-
nee hits Collins McGinns. Double plavs-
collins to Risberg to Gandil, . Schang 10
Shean Left on bases--Chicago 3 Bosfon;
l. ;, Base on balls-Of Shellenbach, s Rus,
seIi; Kerr, Jones, 8. Hits-Off Shell
lenbach, 8 in 23. RUSSELL in O Kerr
D in IL. Struck out-By Shellenbach -
iA. herr. 2; Jones, . Losing Pitcher-Shel
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
American Association

Minneapolis, 4 Indianapolis 2
Louisville. 3: Milwaukee, :.
st Paul. S Toledo, J.
Columbus, .: Kansas C-itv