davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
G.. e. O. FLYER
INJURIES TWO

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
MUNCIE, Ind. June 9-Webb Jor-
dan and A X. Murray. both of Med
ford. Ind. were seriously injured when
the automobile in which they were
riding was struck by Chesapeake
& Ohio passenger train here Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
BOND ROBBERY
AT FACTORY
rInrEeNArIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June s-Four
hundred and fifty dollars in Liberty
bonds. s1s5 in checks and 5000 in
currency was obtained when the
safe fthe Marion Paint Co. was loot
ed Saturday night or early Sunday.
The safe. of light sheet steel. was
forced open with a heavy bar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
MONON TRAIN
KILLS AUTOIST

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. June 9--Arch-
bald Jenries. AZ. was instantly killed
early Sunday when an automobile
which he was driving was struck by
a fast Monon passenger train at Har-
rodsburg. IL miles south of here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
THE OTHER RESOLUTION.

The other resolutions said.
Resolved. That the American Legion,
Indiana branch in convention assembled,
reaairm the declaration of principles
mace Ly the parent body at the meeting
at s.. Louis Mo. May S. and 10. 1919;
commend it for its display of 100 per
cent Americanism and promise the earn
est and devoted effort of every Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09

Some time during last night thieves
entered the garage of E. ]. Pillischer.
at AZ Highland St. Hammond, and stole
their Marmon touring car, valued at
$4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
sKUFAKIss INrERvIEwED

Alderman Sam Skufakiss probably
keeps a little closer TO the sentiments of
his people than any man on the Ham
mond council. He has sounded them out
on the school matter and finds them with
him in the fight for a school building
nearer the center of the community. In
a statement 10 THE TIMES he says: "Tf
the petition handed to the Board of Edu-
cation about three months ago deter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
SENDS CABLE
TO SENATE
COMMIT TEE:
Says POssessors of the Treaty
Text are Not Entitled
to Have Same.
(BULLETIN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEI
WASHINGTON, june "a cabIed
message from President Wilson TO SEN
ator Hitchcock OF Nebraska, author of
the resolution providing for a probe of
the charges that copies of the peace
treaty had reached business interests IN
New York, was received at the white
House today. It was forwarded 60 the
senator as soon as it had been decoded.
officials stated. and any arrangement
for making it public VIII be left entire
ly to him
fBULLETIN)
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
WASHINGTON, June e.-The peace
treaty Will be published immediately as
a senate document, 1t was decided by
vote Of AZ to "a In the senate this af-
ternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
(BULLETIN.)
by JOHN T. PAEKERSON

PARIS, June e.-The rumpus caused
In American senatorial circles over the
charge by Senator Lodge that certain
bankers in New York were in possession
of the treaty while the text was denied
TO the senate is not causing any alarm
among the Americans here. 1t has been
no secret that copies were available IN
Germany and neutral countries but tbs
position OF the American delegation IL
that they agreed not TO mako the treaty
public until it Is signed.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
WASHINGTON, June o.-Any-
one who has the official English
text of the peace treaty "has what
he is clearly not entitled to have,
President Wilson today cabled
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska,
calling for the resolution calling
for a probe of charges that copies
of the treaty were in the hands OF
certain New York interests.
The cablegam. expressing hope
that the investigation would be
most thoroughly prosecuted, and
stating the presidents belief that
it would be unwise to submit a
document still in the course Of
negotiation, was submitted by Sen
ator Hitchcock to the foreign rela-
tions committee today when the
probe was started.
LEADING rINANCIEEs CALLED.
Immediately after the Presidents
cabIegram had been read into the record.
the committee announced that six Of
the leading financiers Of the country
were TO be subpoenaed. They are: J.
Pierpont Morgan. Frank A. Nanderlip,
Jacob Schin. Thomas F. Lament, H. 6.
Dawson. and Paul Warburg.
The text of the presidents cable
gram follows;
Il am heartily glad that you have
demanded an investigation with re-
gard to the possession of text IN
full of the treaty by unauthorized
nersons. l have felt that 1t was
highly undesirable officially to COM
munfcate the text Of a document
T1S1,,+i11,1j on mage fye)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
CO.
SOLDIERS
ELECTED
Indiana Branch of Ameri
can Legion Gives Off
ces to Local Men.


Two Lake county soldiers have been
honoreds with Offices in the Indiana
branch of the American Legion. They
are. Capt. Floyd Murray of Hammond.
and Percy Glover of East Chicago.
The stand taken by soldiers or Michi-
gar City recently against certain pub
lie official. who sought TO cast reflections
on soldiers. and whose conduct has
placed him in the same class as Big Bill
Thompson. of Chica go" was commended
in resolutions adopted at the convention
of the American Legion. Indiana branch.
al the state house Friday.
The resolutions also called on the
government to deport all aliens who may
be found to have been connected with
recent bomb outraEes and those who
surrendered their claims of citizenship
u escape military service. Employers
were also urged TO display the back
again" flag.
Fred C. Miller. mayor of Michigan
City. was said by officers of the legion
TO be the official referred TO In the reso-
luton. 1t is as follows:
"DISGEACEPUL PROCEEDINGS"
In the recent disgraceful proceedings
at Michigan City. in which a public Of
ficiai who until recently was recorded
as an alien enemy. sought to cast re-
feciion upon the loyalty and patriotism
Of soldiers of that community who had
ricked their lives 20 secure the liberty
this alien enemy was permitted to enjoy
in common with our own citizens. we
commend the soldiers of Michigan City.
regardless of rank race or color, for
their manly stand against this public
official. whose conduct has placed him
in the same class with Big Bill Thomp-
son. ~ Chicago. whose disloyal actions
brought him the contempt OF every
loyal citizen Of his own city and state.
as we'll as of the entire country. We
assure the soldiers of Michigan City
that in resenting the conduct of this
official they have the sympathy and sup
port of every Indiana member Of the
American Legion"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09

Continued on page seven)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09

Continued on page three.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09

CONTINUED on page five->
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09

On streets and newsstands, sc
per copy. Delivered by carrier IN
Hammond and West Hammond, SOC
per month.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Reds Ride Rough Shod
Over Cubs and Make
Sure of ennan
By Ray Mccarthy

It's all over now but the shouting
Admirers of the Giants who had hoped
that somehow something somewhere
might break to give the Giants 2 chance
for the pcnrant can now start figuring
on the chances Of the New Workers for
1920. Their 1919 pennant chances arc
practically nil. In bowling parlance.
the, pennant is still in the wood
but the Giants do not figure TO strike
out and end it all.
While the New Workers have been
loaline since Monday the Wild Men OF
Redland have been chopping wood.
They grabbed a victory from the Cubs
Tuesday and they grabbed another yes
tcrday. And what is more the win Of
the Great. We say the great in all
seriousness, for the big fellow is back
IN great form now. and any team that
can beat him as the Reds did Yesterday
certainly is the goods.
And this is the reason why il is ali
over but the shouting. The Cubs were
counted on after all others had been
trod on to check the crew Of Morar,.
"WeM, there is still chance.' the
Giant supporters would say "The Reds
have a series with the Cubs to play yet
and they're sure to get all the opposi-
ton they want in that town. Meantime
the Giants viii be having an easy time
of it, and moreover they get another
crack at the Rcdiand crowd"
The Reds have been to Chicago, and
they haven't been checked. The last
hope consequently has hickcred
There's nobody else in sight to throw
the leaders, and back in their home
town. where the fans have gone mad,
they are as safe as the town itself.
It is rather interesting to compare
the present percentage of the Reds
and the Giants with pennant winners OF
previous years. If the Reds maintain
their present gait they Will win the flag
with higher average than any nine
since Pittsburgh won the championship
N 1909. In that year the Pirates came
through with an average of .724. Bu.
il must be remembered that they PLAYED
through q schedule Of 1874 games The
Reds will wind up after battling in l40
Which makes the figures OF the Moran
crew, now .691, all the more remark
able
In speaking Of pcnnant winning aver
ages it might he mentioned that Phila-
delphia has landed on top with the
lowest mark ever registered -592 -
made in 1915. That, too, was the work
OF the miracle man, Pat Moran. Brook
lyn i'll 1903 emerged in the van with an
average Of SOB and in 1916 got into
the worlds series with a record of $40
These are the next lowest marks Of
pcnnant winners in the National League
since its inception.
The Braves in 1914 walked off with
the coveted prize by making a percent
age of .611. The Boston Club of 1875
holds the record of having the highest
percentage Of all winning combna-
tions5E.S99. This is truly a remarkable
and astounding record even though
made in the days of long, long ago.
In the American League Detroit has
the distinction Of having got under the
wire first with lower mark than any
other club since the beginning of that
organization. In 1908 it had an average
Of .58S, and this proved sufficient to ad-
NIT the club to worlds series competi-
ton. The Red Sox of 1912 have the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Local Runners Wanted
For Camp Dix Road Run

Local long distance runners are bad
" wanted by the Knights Of Columbus
to represent the Me .politan Associa-
ton in the twenty-nile. fonr-n,.',,
team race that viii be held from rom,
trenton to The Camp Dix headquarters
on next Saturday afternoon. Only one
'ea'a IRON this city is entered. but
many more are wanted
According TO the rules, only men
VINO nave seen service in either the
army OF navy are eligible to compete.
Il Is not Necessary for four men to rep
resent a certain club. for it is permis
sloie Tor TOUR men TO form their own
cam cold medals VIII be awarded,
~hlle 1u!I transportation VIII be paid
the contestants. Athletes desirlng to
compete should communicate with MIR
ih>ennedy by telephone at Madison
Square, 1903
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Corporal Coulter
With 95 Ont of TOO
His Wins Shoot

SEA GIRT, N. J. Sept. s-The
County Team Match Tyro was won to-
day at the State Rifle Range by the Cd
Separate Company Of New Jersey, col.
ored troops, when protest rs to the
eligibility Of a company from the
marines, which made the best score.
las, ted to the Withdrawal Of the win
ners. The I'd Company had q score of
1880 Third place was won by the Ma
chime Gun Company Of the 9Th New
Jersey Infantry. with the same score Of
1870, but with lower rank on the long
range. Fourth place went to Company
r, list New York Infantry, who made
Il score OF l2S.
The Liberty Match, at l,loo yards.
winch was started yesterday, was fin
lshed to-day and was won by Corporal
Raymond Coulter, Of The Marine Corps.
who scored % out Of possible 100 in
twenty shots. Sergeant Ernest Won
trdmannsdorf, of the Marine Corps.
was second with %. and First Lieu
tenant John A. Zimmerman. of the
marines. third with 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Farcnza Scores a l.. o.
I'm Bout at Merritt

After being knocked down in the
first and second rounds, Otto Farenza.
Pastime Athletic Club, knocked out
Oscar Siegel, Fort Slocum, in the third
round Of the 140-round class in the
amateur boxing bouts held by the New
York Athletic Club at Camp Merritt
last night. In a 115-pound bout Dan
Fritz, Fort Slocam, was awarded the
referees decision over Sam Fritz.
Brooklyn A. A., after the judges had
twice disagreed.
The other winners were: 1l0-pound
class, Louis Goldberg defeated j. Nc
Grath, Glencoe A. C., in three rounds;
9ol ,MVeemann, Brooklyn A. A., defeated
D. Fogier, Pastme. A. c.. in three
rounds; A. Dunn. Glencoe A. c., de
feated c. Launagan. Pastime A. c., in
three rounds; 150-pound class, J..
Rosencranz, Brooklyn A. A. defeated
l.. Leiner, Fort Slocum. in three rounds
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Most RaIgid of Giant Fans
Must Throw Up the Sponge
Giants and Brnues
In Double-HeutEer
Here Neet Sunday

k1eA eAlN oecessitated another post
pOnement of the Eraves-Giants
contest yesterday and as a result
the locals will be forced to play a
double-headcr Sunday afternoon,
the first ever staged in the metrop-
oils. The fact that no other oppor-
tunity to play the game is left
forces the local owners to play both
contests on Sunday.
The first game will begin at 2:O:5
O'Clock. Immediately after the
games the Giants will trundlc west
ward to mingle with the Reds.
PiV.tes and other rough customers.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Brady 10 Play Hagen
80 Holes for $500

BOSTON, Sept S.-Mike Brady an
nounced tonight that he would shoot
thirty six-holo medal play match
against Walter Hagen. national open
gclf champion, on Sunday next at the
Hollywood Golf CIuh, Deal, n. j.. for a
purse Of $500.
Brady viii return to Massachusetts
on Monday 20 defend his title as state
open champion at the Worcester Coun-
try Club. He viii make an effort to
bring Hagen to Worcester for the state
championship. Hagen won the national
oper title. after q play-oN with Brady
at Brae Burn in June.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Atlanta Sure of Flag
I'm Southern Association

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept 8
Atlanta by defeating New Orleans to-
day virtually won the Southern Asso-
cation championship. The Atlanta
club. by score of 5 to 0, took the
second straight game of the series with
New Orleans, which club by reason
of the splitting of to-day's doube-
header between Little Rock and Chat
tanooga, went into third place.
The Southern Association season
closes Sunday and Atlanta now leads
by seven and a half games.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
TWO MILES
FOl-R MILES
West Virginia Coach on lob

MO RGANTOWN. Sept. IN. McIn-
tyre, head coach Of the West Virginia
University football team for this fall
arrived here to-day from his home at
New Martinsville to complete arrange
ments for the preliminary training
which begins at Mont Chateau Inn, on
Cheat River. next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
iornels Gels Bear Mascot

ITHACA. N. Y. Sept Cornell has
oo'ained Its mascot for the coming
lootoail season. The lthacan students
were beginning to fear thev Womb
have to go without one or use = snh-
sstltute, but to-day bear cub from
Montana arrived here He will be put
IN training Immediately and will aid
the cheer-leaders in the coming football
Games 80
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Nine-Came World Series
Up to Club Owners

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The proposal
made by the National Baseball Com
mission, in session here, to extend the
world series from seven to nine games
is on the way to club owners to-day
for ratification or rejection. 1t is ex-
pected answers will be received within
few days. According to Chairman
Hermann, the commission will meet
again in ten days.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Leonard to Box T,oea,,

Joe Leonard, the BROOKLYN feathor-
weight. was matched Yesterday to mcet
Phil Logan in a ten-round bour at
Binghamton, n. Y, on the evening Of
September 10, Leonard has been meet
ing with much success of late, many of
his victories having been by the knock
out route.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Swim Meet POSTPONED

The swimming meet scheduled at
South Beach. Staten Island, last night
ny the New York Athletic Club for the
benefit of the wounded soldiers at the
Fox Hills Base Hospital was post
poned until Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
New York A. E. Will
Try for a Sweep
I'm Relay Title Races

The New York Athletic Club viii
make an attempt to win ali four of
the metropolitan championship relay
races at Newark on Saturday after
noon. Officials of the Mercury Foot
club have entered d strong combination
for each of these races The four re
lays are at the following distances for
teams of four mon: 40 wards one mile,
TWO miles and four miles.
The New York Athletic Club is the
only club that has entered teams in all
four races. The knights of St Antony
tavc entered teams in all except the
Club. Paulist A. c. Glencoe A. c. and
alpha Club will contine their efforts to
winning championships in two races.
The complete entry list for The fou,
championship races is as follows;
44o YARDS
New York Athletic Cuba Kelly. b. ~
Wefers, J L. Patterson, Fred kelly. ed
st. Christopher club-n. McCannon. II.
Foster j. Carter. B. N"isiger.
Knsht OF St. Antony-E. ". Marlsos.
y ". q. ., H91rper A. . Brien w T. La Rose.
rr', ('ieneog = c.Mr. c. Teschner Edward
Alpha Club-lI ". Manning, l.. \. Wat
son, f. Badmore. e. Meade A b Pendle-
ton. A. L. Robinson
ONE MILE
New York 4. C.-Jacl1 Sellers B o.
y eters Andy Kelly. J.. R. Patterson. {.
Peterson. \. Huelsenbeck, l.. Adams.
Glencoe y p. c. Teschncr. Eddie
lIosiner e. Perelnsan w. BraunsteiM, y
$chreo iNer N. Pels
Knights ot s.. Antonv-C. c. Shaugh-
messy. a c. Reilly, l.. ". Markes r. NJ
liut hison. q. ". Dernell. w. o. Harper. A
. Brien, G. Clush.
TWO MILES
Paulist a. C.-p. o'connor. e. naupt H.
Cunnins nam, Fl. Wieser. j. Lose ro l..
Lloyd. Il Rank. T. ClowrY.
New York A ca. Huelsenbecz G.
peterson, J. Sellers 6. Nolan, l.. Adams
Alpha tlub-W. C0ode w n Cum
'nines, Walter Powe, c. C. jackson. Law. .
renee lsaacs.
knights of ST. Antony. W rleck. J.
tsoberi son, W Banficid J ]. McAuley, A.
t.. Reilly, J. keyes.
-FOUR MILES
Faqiist a. C.-Jdhn Losero. J. Georgio,
A. Hulsebosch. H. CunninghalA. Robert
spear Max Bohiand, Harry Wigger
NV York \. CA. Turner. d. simmons.
Huelsenbeck. F. Brenns. y. Brown. q.
Courage.
s.. Christopher club-w. stokeiy. s.
Jackson, f. Jenkins. G. Williams.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
honor of having won the flag with th,
highest age--.69l

honor OF having won the flag with the
highest age-.69l.
The Giants and the Dodgers. rivals
OF old, viii engage in their final series
of the 1919 season beginning this after
noon on the Polo Grounds Alter this
series both teams viii play Sunday
game on their respective diamonds and
then hike for the West for the final
drive. it is likely that Manager Nc
Graw will use the prodigal Douglas or
Benton IL the box this afternoon, while
Malnaux is likely to be Robinson's Sc
lection
Shufiiin' Phil Douglas, having shuflied
himself up again after having ambled
from the local team, is back in the fold
again. The Shufier returned from
Chicago and had long talk with Nc
GraW
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Reds Pound Alex
And Win Three Out
OF Four Will, Cubs


CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Cincinnati
made it three out of four from Chicago
to-day by winning the final game of
the series here, to l. Before Alex
andcr got settled in the first inning
the league leaders scored four runs
Daubert singled and Tailed On
Roushs drive, which Robertson mis-
judged 1t went for = home run. Neule
walked, stole second and counted on
kopf's double, and Kopf scored on
Schreihel's hit. The Reds added two
more in the fourth on singles by Rue
thcr and Rath, their double steal. x lie
fer's wild throw TO second and Robert
sons vide throw to Deal.
Ruether had little trouble holding
the locals, who touched him for five
hits. three Of which were made by
Flack. Chicago's lone run was scored
IN the first inning on Flach's triple
and an inheld out
Thu
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
READING

zone out when winning run vas scored =
Heni,n@' Hewnrk' -. J. II
Two-base hits-Nliller Konnicl< (9,. Nc
Jpn. nrp, herfe Three-base hitsZLetter
i5ro"er. Weiser. Home runs-Provar
Weiser. Sacrifice hits-Miiler. sareent
Ms@le' hnr,l Saorthee N,, ties-Burns Letter Aten-
Rommei ana Miller Left on 'l,, ha mo9inei
ark .; Reading. 6. Bases on baIlsNHa
hsefe, y, u !: of ,Rommel. .. Hit by pitcher"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Big Rally i'm the Ninth
Causes Defeat of Bears

READING, Penn, Sept. 3.-Reading
staged a big rally and beat Newark in
the ninth inning to-day. 8 to ?. Bud
Weiser hit over the grandstand in
right field, scoring the winning run.
The score. . -
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Southern Association

Little Rock. >; Chattanooga. I 1st).
Chattanooga. ,: Little Rock i2d).
birmingham. 6 Mobile. Dst).
Mobile, 2. Birmingham. f2d).
Atlanta. :. New Orleans. o.
Memphis, 10. Nashville. >.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Senators Get Even Break
I'm Series With Athletics

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3-Washing-
ton evened up the series with Phila
delphia to-day, to 3, punching hits
with daring base running.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Squeeze Play Wins
For the Browns
ls1 I4ssa Inning



ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-Thc squeeze
play, executed by Gedeon and Billings,
scored the run that gave st. Louis a
fourteen-inning 6-to-5 victory over
Cleveland to-day.
Home run records for the local park
were shattered when Iobin drove the
ball into the right field hleachors with
two men on in the sixth, tieng the
score. 1t was the forty-third circuit
drive here this season and the 2O0th
IN the American League.
The former league record was made
in 1911. when 1913 home runs were
scored. To-dav's game concluded the
American League season here.
The sc,re.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

GIANTS vs.. BROOKLYN, To-day $50 F.
NJ Polo Grounds Admission b0c.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Totals "a 4lO27 II Totals s23gg7l

rhiladeIpnia. : @ O.
Two base hits-Rlce, Il Johnson. stolen
hase--Rico Sacrifice t.llerbo SAcrf-
1lcc ny--W alkel. Double plays-Judce.
Ellerbe and Judge Turner and f}urrus
ltelt on lases-W ashiug ton. S: Philadel-
pha. g. Bases on balls-OM Gill p: Oft l.
johnson. :. Hits-On Gill, in 8 innings;
OF shaw, . in innings. Struck out-By
Sha", .,nSi ;; by K. johnson. 3. Wild pitch
CHI Winning pitcherSCill
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

Totals ...3S s u II 0 Totals S4 u T. .
batted for Alexander in ninth inning.
S%s.a""''. SSissss'.... 9 S-S 81
rwo-hase hit-Kopf Three-bas hits
FfacN, ltoush. tlnme run Koush stolen
bases ealc, fuether Rath Sacrifice
hits-liath. Neale. Let. on hases-Cmcin-
ntt' j; chicago. :. Base ON b;lls-Dif
AleNander, 2, off Nuethor, l. Hit by
PIT, her ~ Iuether EiIerzos) Struck out
by kucthcr. :. by Alexander
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
"a. INl ST LOUIS "a.
rotals "a II 1870 24 8l Totals .53sia42le4

.Ran for O'NelN IN eighth inning
Lated for Morton ~ eighth inning
NrNerelc cut. hit by own hniteG BAH.
some out .Nnen winning run was scored.
ran for SEVERED in fourteenth inning
Cleveland 0 @ o @ 0 o o o O Q d
Two-base C;raney, Elmer Smith
Austin Three base h!t Austin. iIorae rpn
To'in. Sacrifice hits Chapnan, WAnlhs-
E&hss. SpthOron. Double plaY-Chaprnan
and Harris. Let on basos-Cicveland. "
St Louis. 10. Bases on bahs-On Morton,
l; or .oVeleslNc, ! of %othoron. 3 Ints
--OI Morton, in innings Hit by
ritcheT-By Sothoron CGarduer). STRUCK
out-l3y Morton, l, by Coveles1ie. ); by
Soihoron, 3. Pissed ball--O NcNl Losing
pltcher-C OVclcsl.ie.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
American Association

MIIwaukee. 3: Toledo Q
Kansas City, 4; Indianapolis.
Louisville, 3; Minneapolis. l.
st. Paul. s. Columbus 4
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

Maurice f. McLoughin the California first
ance Davis Cup matches
brookes a T. Wildng.
1913 he topped by Wdng championship
ater 1914 the Comet
by
OF
against the Australians of game