davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19

PARIS. MaTch is Announcement
was made at the close OF II con
ference today between president WI.
son. DAVID Lloyd Georgo, tho british
prime minister. and NJ tlcmenceau
the French premier, that no final de-
CisIona had been taken, but that all
the main questions surrounding tho
pea ce conference had been discussed
that tho meeting had been entirely
EatiafnCtory and that there had been
no change In the plans previously an
nouncod, which contemplate the
com pleiion OF the peace treaty within
the next two weeks. including the
league of nations
The conference waA an extended
one lasting from 3 O'Clock IN the aft
crnoon until 8 o'clock this evening.
II had been intended that the meet
Ing should be held at the white
house" butshe program was changed
and the conference met In the apart
ment OF Colonel House at American
headquarters.
Vlttorio Orlando, tho Italian prime
minlAter. did not attend the confer
cnce ms the discussion principally
concerned Great Britain. France and
the Unitod states During the meet
Ing Captain Andre Tardleu Of the
French peace delaHat tion and NJ,
Louchor, French minister OF recon
Hruction. visited the apartment of
Colonel House
Great interest attached TO the
meeting owing to "a report that there
was divergency In views on some
Of the main questions 10 be dis
cuaaed Great crowds gathered 10
A. Al L.. a ~
tho various governments.
Lord Sumner and Norman Davis,
tho British and American financial
experts. were also called in To-
ward tho close Of tho meeting two
OF the Japanese delegates, Baron
Mnkino aud NlsCount Chindh, mr.
rived and talked with Colonel House
buy did not Join In the conference.
Thk Japanese desired 10 know whom
tho leaEDe OF nations comm lssio n
would resume It's sessions. as they
wished again 10 offer an amend
ment terminating racial discriminn-
ton Their purpose 20 renew their
offer of the amendment was not
accompanied by any lntimation Of
inhistcnce to the point uof refusing
TO accept the treaty without the
Their yiows VII be- heard later,
after the neutrnls have been given
"A hearing which today was fixed for
} O'Clock Thursday afternoon
During the conference Mr. Lloyd
GeOrRe made known the fact that
he probably would be able 10 re
main for the concluding work on
tho treaty
II developed that no difference in
opinion existed on IN" fAhuClnl
terms ~ the treaty Whilo no nu-
ODETfSuEp ON PAGE rIFrEEE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
TROLLEY HITS AUTO,
THREE WOMEN HURT
Collision Occurs at the Main Strcct
Crossing In Sand
SPRING.

Three women we're injured when "A
Sand Springs trolley car crashed into
a speeding automobile on Main
street IN sand Springs at s o'clock
last night The injured are:
F1ossic Saunders sand Springs.
Ida Newell. sand Springs
Lillian Griffin. Tulsa
The women we're taken to the
Sand Springs hospital, where their
Injuries were given attention. II waA
stated by an official OF the hospital
last night that none OF, the women
vas seriously hurt
The automobile was driven by Cur
It's Gears who operates u garage in
hnd Springs Gears was not hurt
The car was demolished. No one on
the street car was hurt
The m0tOrlnan claims that the
was attempting to beat
the street car over the crossing and
that there was not sufficient time TO
stop the car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
MAY CALL SESSION
OF CONGRESS SOON
Relief ia Capital Is Wilson WIN Issue
Jnii ihIausr of Urgent Necessity
for Legislation.
GLASS CABLES PRESIDENT
Treasury Head Tells Chief of Condl-
tion--tlabinct Discusses Poa-hbii-
ity--No Action Announced

~ASHINBTON, March IS PusN-
bility OF an early extra session wnR
understood 10 have been discussed
today at ths reg ular weekly meeting
OF the cabinet which was attended
~ Secretary Glass. Acting Secretary
Polk. Postmaster GENERA BurlcsOn
and Attorney General Palmer
Cabinet members who attended IN"
meeting. lt was understood, do NOT
plan any further recommendation
to the prcsident-regarding an extra
session. ~ II ir their belief that Sec
retary class covered the situation
adequately yesterday In cabling the
president IA to the situation In "A
number of departmental bureaus as a
result Of failure by the last con
gress 20 pass certain appropriation
bills
An extra session Of conEreEs before
June iV believed to be "A certainty
by many government officials and
members ~ congress, although their
predictions are without the support
~ rylton." 20 show that President
Wilson has changed his determluu
zion NOT fp summon congress before
uiF return from France
Cabinet uffIrcu arc known 10 be-
'lcgo that thr session will begin in
May. spUa expecting the date 10 be
about the middle Of the month with
others suggesting an earlier date.
probably May q A. far ~ known.
none Of the cabinet members have
spe firtIly recommended any date
20 the president, but secretary q .us-
iv understood 90 nave presented cor.
lalu fact. .n regard 10 the govern
monr. runur al situation from which
tho president may make his own de.
duCfDuH
Meuhors Of congress reminding Iu
Washing ON, particularly the r"pIh.
'tenus. hope tfat he session wil. %"
called tNu montha befur" the end ~
The current fiscal year. next June 3n
20 hnpl" opportunity viii be given
for considering appropriation bills
that failed 81 IN" lhv' congress ~"
publican Leader Lodge of the s.uat,
has gent letters 10 HlI Irpubl. .nu
senators repurrling them 20 RECORD
'hr.r address OF May l5 WITH hI4
IN %. nu' This was sald 20 be- WITH
OUT significance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
REPRESENTS MANY NATIONS
Sixty Associations Have Part
in Deliberations Held
in Switzerland.
OPINIONS ARE ASKED FOR
Wilson Committee Set Thurs
day as Last Day for Re-
ceiving Suggestions.

by The Associated Press
PARIS, March iS.--ln reply to q
request by the committee on the
league OF nations which President
Wilson In chairman, that neutrals
send suggestions before Thursday.
representative OF the international
conference OF the league OF nations
societies In session at Berne. from
March & 10 a. have outlined In
telegram numerous amendments
which they submit for the considera-
ton OF the committee.
This conference was composed OF
delegates of 60 associa tions OF Eng
land. Italy, Germany. Austria. Den
mark. Holland, hungary. sweden and
Switzerland, and there were present
also AT the sessions representatives
from France. the United states, Rus
sla, Bulgaria. Egypt, Esthonla.
Greece. India, Iitmiania. Macedonia,
llumanis, Turkey ana Ukraine
Recognizing the superiority OF
tho Isris text Oeague of nations
proposals) over the state OF inter
national anarchy existing today, we
submit tho following amendments,
said the telegram
Twenty.six articles are set down.
the first OF which reads
An international parliament eiect-
cd by the peoples should replace
tho assembly Of delegates proposed
In the Paris teIt This parliament
should have full preroEaaive and
Legislative powers. each country
elociing one member for each million
Inhabitants.
The other articles provide for the
creation OF an International tribunal
and that the council OF the society
Of nations. embracing all states, shall
proceed to complete disarmament ON
sea and land with the abolition of
any obligatory military service. vol
untecr troops sufficient 10 maintain
order only being preserved by each
state
Further according TO the amend
mcnis, the society OF nations shall
dispose land and sea forces TO pre-
vent nqy violation Of peace. All
colonies, except those eIf-Eoverning.
shall he supervised by an officer OF
the society. Customs tariffs and
mOnopolics meant to favor particu-
'iar interests shall be aboFished, All g
members OF the society OF nations
shall have the same economic rights,
The peoples rights OF seif-dlspossI
and rhe protection Of national ml-
norliies shall bc guaranteed by
world constitution. BoycottA for na-
tlonaI reasons shall be forbidden.
In conclusion the telegram says:
The Bernc conference begB tho
allied and associated governments to
consider the above and amend their
scheme accordingly"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
THE LITTLE OLD RED SCHOOL
HOUSE

The little old red school house is the
cradle Of our dreams
The little old red school house that
We see from 0vrry train
Standing hrAvrly by the roadways, by
the hills aud by the streams,
Is the birthplace oi the spicndOrs
aud the joys We shall attain,
There tho voice of Freedom whispers
mighty secrets 10 our youth,
There tho seeds Of faith are planted
iu the brave and sturdy hearts.
There tomorrow men ard women, by
the shining liEht Of truth.
Learn the majesty OF service and the
Joy which II lmpsrts.
rhe LITTLE old red school house, with
the Icather nt the door
Is the hulwArk Of our glory and the
guardian OF our pride.
F5om tho feet OF grim Invaders IL shall
long protect our shore
And no vicious reign Of terror in is
presence can abide
There al tyrauts met their downfall
there the toree of might is stayed,
There tho hand Of hatr is withercd
and the blows Of evil vain.
In tho little old red school honse Free
doms children uuatratd
Learn tho paths which cad 10 glory
and the goals thry .hau attain
Copy right. 1919, by Edgar A. GUEST
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
BANKERS WIFE DIES
IN BOMB EXPLOSION
Cal, Killed Instant, nt Home In
Residential District.
FIVE THOUSAND DEMANDED
Letter Received In January THREAT
cncd Ia Blow tp Home II Pay
mcnt Wa Not Forthcoming.

OAKLAND, cal, March ls Mrs.
George Greenwood, wife OF the vice
president OF the Savings Union Rank
a Trust co, of fan Francisco. wac
kill.d instantly by bomb explosion
tonight In the family home overlook
ing Lake Merritt In the residential
district of the city.
The police said early investigation
has failed 20 disclose whether tho
bomb was hurled AZ Mrs Greenwood
or whether shc picked II UP while
walking about the garden Green-
wood waH w In brd at his home at
tn" time $50 one elise was In the
house. except the servants.
According ~ tho police. a letter
demanding $1,000 ana threatening
Ia destroy bis home with dynamite
unless the amount was paid. was sent
to Greenwood IN January. 1913
THIS letter. the police @ild, was
signed "C. g. Of G b" the Initials. they
point out, being similar 10 those af-
fixed ~ threatening letters sent tn
GOV. william =. Sl,Hlbsus before the
executive residence In Sacramento
waa dyuamitcd last year.
Tho body Of NM Greenwood hp-
pRren'ly had been hurled 10 feet by
Nhc explosion Of the bomb \ brick
wall In the garden was marked by
deep lndon'ation ana was badly
damaged This led the police 10 be
licvc that 50 wllz on or near The wall
that the bomb. exploded
The theory most favored by the
police ls that the ghomb had been
planted was discovered and picked
up boy Mrs GrcenN ood and exploded
IN her hruds tier body was mutt
hated bilIy
The pourn failed 60 discover any
vliuraucs 'p tho tragedy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
COPY OF ARMY DISCHARGE
TAKEN NOW FOR $50 PAY

WASHINGTON. March is Reg
ulauon' governing the payment 81
800 bonus 90 honorably dIrCharrcd
soldiers wcr1 amended bN iHr wa
department today io permit tho nr.
nopwnr" by dIThuf~lng Officials NJ a
''lru" copy ~ IrnhtrrnU ,rrHr.
Gates heretofore me original GER
tnrltcs w'r" required. hut i WA
found that many soldiers refused 90
part with tho papers prrfcrrna go
lose the bonus rather than risk the
loss ~ official evidence or their hon
oiAblc release from tho army.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
NEUTRAIlS WANT
MORE LEAGUE SAY.


PARIS, March lS-A plea that
1eu,ral countries should have "A larg-
ar share IN the organization and dl-
-ection OF the league OF nations than
II now proposed, was made to a sub
committee OF the peace conference
commission on the league of nations
.oday hy ENJOYS of Holland, Swit2cr-
and, Denmark, Norway and sweden
Otherwise the representative said.
they were generally satisfied with the
plan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
WOMAN FUGITIVE IS
ARRESTED AT HOTEL
Mrs. CBliopc Icnncll Admits Identity
and VIII ic Returned bN Federal
Authoritics- Ia New York.
SELLING SHIP IS CHARGED
Government Charges law Was Nio-
latcd In Transfer of Vessel TO u
CitiIcn Of GrcHr.

Arrested at local hotel Tuesday
at noon on the charge Of violating
AN act prohibiting the sale OF ship
under the United states registry TO
a citizen OF Greece, az shown by a
certified copy Of an indictment re
turned In the fcdcru court Tor the
southern district OF New York, Mrs.
CaIiOpc fcnncll admitted her Identity
at her arraIgnment before J II. WI
kins, United states commissioner.
Tuesday afternoon and was placed
under bond of $4,000 ~ her appear
anCo to answer the charge before the
fedora court In Sew York city
ApriI l..
Mis- FcunciL according to the
copy ~ the Indictment received by
Commissioner wilkins Tuesday
morning WAS a party 20 "A conspiracy
to sell tn" wooden motor schooner
"Lconidas' AZ that time in harbor
on tho east coast 10 "A citizen of
foreign country, without having frst
received the perm ission Of the United
SLurs shipping board II is alleged
the transaction was completed the
defendant. with others violating the
act Of September l6, 1916. with re-
gard 10 the sale OF ships without the
consent Of the government, and also
with violating sections 81 and 332
Of tho United States penal code, by u
recourse 10 a conspiracy to sell such
y Nessels In violation Of the laws
The defendant was arrested In her
room AZ "A local hotel, after fugitive
warrant had been issued hy Commits
sIouer wilkins, on Information rc.
coivcd from New york federal court
She was 'aken TO Nini,a TucsdpN af'-
"tnuun, where she viii be held by
federal authorities for transportation
To- Sow York ON % writ OF r"wuyHI
To b" issued by Judge f.. l.. williams.
uf tho distric, court of eastern okla
howa upon request ~ United states
Marshal Enioe. Of Muskogcc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
Wire Briefs
Announces URUGUAY
FANOIiS IlEALII. EI.NN.

MONTEVIDtOI Mlrch Is Or
Baltasar Brum, the president, told
The Associated rrcss today that the
Druguyan governerhnt heartily favOrs
thc league of nations plan. The
Uruguayan delegates ia Paris. the
president said have been instructed
o sign the project as approved by
he peace conference
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
NEW JERSEY HOUSE
OPPOSES LEAGUE.

TRENTON, n. j., March lS--Thc
house OF Representatives OF the New
Jersey Legislature today passed
resolution rejecting ratification OF
he national prohibition amendment.
The amendment had previously Tan
cd Of action in the senate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
DEMOS WALK OUT WHEN
REED ATTACKS LEAGUE

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo March
~ AnRered at hR dimgreeinr
with President Wilson and at hi
opposition TO the proposed league or
nations. l6 domocnti" representa- -
tives l"f' the han during an address
hy United states Senator James \
Reed ~ Missouri before a JOINT ~
semhly ~ tho Missouri house and
senate late today
Senator Reed had just Waln tho
statement that the president VA,
wrong I'm his plan for a league OF
nations
no no" came In y chorus from,
the dCmoCratH nrnainrs and repre-
sru'nliyos mingled with loud ap.
plauHc 6rom the republican slde and
froW tho, crowded galleries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
Atlantic Flight Halted.

LVNDDN. N1Trh II a icTcgram
received here from Paris srys that
Lieutenant Fon'aIn. who plans a
flight from Cape Dakar. scneganhia
to rcrnambuoo. Brazil lof VNlaco-
hiay for Dakar on sunday. bur was
20 land near tomurariin.
southeast of Hlois. because OF II
cylinder II is SAID nr now
ls IN PARIS and intends to start once
more for DaHar shortly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
NEN ADA SENATE
VOTES DOWN LEAGUE.

CARSON CITY. New, March IS
BY vote OF \ to the senate OF the
Nevada Legislature refused 10 pass
resolution endorsing the league OF
nations of which the United States
shall be a member" THn resolution
was passed bY the assembly early in
the session.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
FINAL DECISIONS WAIT
Wilson, Lloyd George and
Clcmcnceau Hold Long
Discussion in Paris.
TO KEEP RHINE CONTROL
Waterways Body Recon-
mends Commission to
Direct Navigation.

ny Tho Associated rtsssg
rhNiS. March is.--inrd Robert
CcciI after "a conference with Pre-
micr Lloyd Gcorgc, declared to-
night In bchhif of the British del
cgatlon that the league Of nations
covenant, In the opinion Of the del
cRntion. should bc Incorporated In
the preliminary peace treaty,
By The Associated Press
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19

THE WEATHER

TULSA. Ola March ~ Maximum
GO. minimum. 30. south winds AuI
clear
OKLAHOMA. MsdncsJAy fair.
SArm"r except In uor,hwrst portion,
lhursday partly cloudy
LOUISIANA. Wednesday fair.
warmer In north and west pottIuns
Thursday partly cloudy warmer.
ARK KANSAS Wednesday fair
warmer. ThursdAy fair, warmer except
IN northwest portion.
EAST TEXAS. Wednesday fair
Mariner, ThuradSy partly cloudy
Srmcr in northeast portion.
WEST TEXAS Wednesday fair
warmer except in southwest portion
Thursday generally fair, cooler in west
pOrtior
KANSAS; Fair md warmer
Wednesday. Thursday probably unset
tied much cooler IN afternoon or night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19

ltcnr Admiral Knapp has been
named ~ succeed Wee Almirt sims
na commander of The American naval
forces iu ituropcan waters when Ad
mIrh Sims returns .tua The United
states the first Of Npri' Admiral
Knapp BE- now at the pctrm confer
cU,c IN paTls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
Root Heads Committee.

NEW YORK, March IS Ellhu
Root was named tonight as chairman
Of committee OF Is Of the associa-
tion OF the bar Of the city Of New
York 10 consider all questions Of in
terpational law arising in connection
with the peace conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
Itsoner on Chain Gang
NUS Fathers Murderer

tr' Tl'AS, Ga, March ls-Rob.
Wo,s'r',f'll, member OF "A chain gang
sa.,,t.N on a road near here todav
kH'.t a., "a shotgun from guard and
LnI,, Waller Harper a farmer Who
ago, "'f'!'ts father several years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19

Rear Admiral Oman is Ip h"omc
governor ~ the Virgin Islands, the
newest Island posscsstonE of the
nited states. He viii succeed Rear
Admiral James II Oliver. Nho,wH-
recently relieved from that duty aud
returned to the retired iitr Admiral
oman is at present commtuitut Of
tho second naval district. with head
quarters at Newport, r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
Classified Ads One Time Free In
Afternoon Edition.

All want ads received at The World office up to II
o'clock a. m. will berun under the heading "Too Late to
Classify, in the afternoon Home Edition gratis. Get
classified ads in early and get the benefit Of the first
insertion in the evening edition Of The World free. No
cancellation order, however, will be accepted after the
receipt of ad until the following day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19

TOR George W. DAVIS ~ ottawa for
mors captain iu the medical cornv
~ camp Prise. ARK. loft here tonight
for san Francisco. where ho will sa.'
tor slhrrln ns member II Red
cross unit Of 90 phyaicia1A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-13
OLSENITES ARE
z TO 3 WINNERS
OVER WOODMEN
(RY "k-Y"

With a team greatly strengthened in
all departments, Julian Olsen's ''Y''
MUNICH defeated the w. 0. W. by a
score of 7 to in a ragged contest
Yesterday afternoon. The game was
featured by the many errors made by
both sides, and very few of the runs
were earned. Herschkovitz was in
fairly good form, and the w. o. W.
could only get two scratch hits. Moody
was given poor support in every in
ming. and he was hit for four safeties
when hits meant runs.
The w. o. w. scored their only two
runs in the fourth inning on base on
balls, a single by Hannah and two
errors The Y. NJ. G. A. were pre-
sented with three runs entirely on
errors in the first inning, and three
more in the second on two singles and
three errors. w. Fulghum had the
honor of making a home run on
strike out, when Kline let the third
strike get away from him.
The game was started rather late
on account of lack of some of the
equipment. and for this reason 1t
was called at the end of the fifty
inning The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-13
CUSHNOCS PLAY
MOBILE OUTFIT
THIS AFTERNOON

Batteries for today's game-Hart-
man and Olsen. The Cushnocs are
all set to battle the S. S. Store team
of Mobile att Maxent Park at $3.50
O'clock this afternoon. Tickets were
wired to the Mobile aggregation yes
terday and everything is ready for the
first out town team to play here
tbs season.
Hartman pitched a wonderful game
against the Pensacola Regulars last
Sunday, holding them to three hits
and with Olsen to hold him today
should win his game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-13
HAGEN WINNER
NATIONAL GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP

Newton, Mass June 12-WaIter
Hagen of the Oakland Country club,
Detroit, won the open golf champion
ship of the United States at Brae-
burn today, defeating Michael Brady.
of Oakley by single stroke in the
eighteen hole play for the title. 1t
was the second time Hagen has won
the championship having led the field
in the same event at Chicago in 1914.
He made the round today in seventy
seven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-13
{ q e zAR RHkEE RRR
HENRY SEVERED.

Henry SEVERED, catcher, was born
at Story City, Iowa, June 1, 1891. He
bats and throws right-handed; is B
feet, 1912 inches tall, and weighs
165 pounds.
SEVERED was with Burlington in
1909 and started with Ottowa in 1910;
being sold to Cincinnati July of that
year He played with the Reds until
June, 1918, when he was sold to
Louisville. In August, 1914, SEVERED
was sold by Louisville to st. Louis,
A. L., where he has since played.
SEVERED played in 81 games last
year, batting .256 and fielding .946
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-13
LEAGUE MEETS
AT THE JOURNAL
THIS EVENING

The managers of Twilight League
teams, together with the Twilight
League commission and Manager
Stubbins, of East Hill Fairgrounds,
viii meet at the Journal office at s
o'clock tonight to complete plans for
the season which opens Monday aft
ernoon.
Thomas H. Johnson, Jos. Villar and
Lucky Baldwin. The team manag-
ers are: K. of c., Jack Bergin; l. &,
N, Mack Lewis; Y. NJ C. A, Julien
Olsen; Ship Yard, H. H. Rogers, and
W. o. W., / p. Burt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-13
Score by innings:

Summary: play-Moody to
Palmer. Bases on balls-Om Moody 3,
off Herschkovitz 4. Struck out by
Moody 5. by HerschkoNitz5. Passed
balls-KIine, Robinson. Stolen bases
Palmer 2, Olsen 2, Bjorensen 2, Davis
1, Bell. Left on bases-w. o. w. 3.
Y. NJ. c. A. 2. Time of game holirts
Umpire-Roache. S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-13
AMERICAN.

At Washington, /; Cleveland, 5.
At Philadelphia, o.; st. Louis, 5.
At New York, s; Detroit. /.
At Boston. A; Chicago, 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-13
To emo HahituaI conatination

Take "LAx-FOS WITH PEPSIN"
regularly for IA to 81 days. A Syrup
Tonic Laxative. Pleasant to Take.
soc, It Regulates.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-13

At Chattanooga, 0; Atlanta, 4.
At Little Rock, 2; Memphis, /.
At Nashville, 3; Birmingham, 10.
New Orleans Mobile not scheduled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-13
NATIONAL

At Pittsburg, 5; Brooklyn. 4.
At Chicago. 8; Philadelphia, 0.
At St. Louis. 8; Boston, o.
At Cincinnati, /; New York, 2.