davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06

As a citizen of the United
States you are also entitled to
guess as to what is the matter
with the President.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06

Two men make a quarrel,
but q third party is usually the
cause of it.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06

We also recall that in the
old days when there wasn't so
much talk about the high cost
of living fewer men wore silk
shirts. et.y
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06

There's one crop that's never
a failure in this country-and
that's the crop of candidates.
Wonder who'll be first in dear
old Brinkley" and Monroe
county.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06

Honesty is the best policy
but when you let the childen
play with matches one of the
policies issued by insurance
companies is pretty handy to
have around.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06

In the matter of being hope
full Of settling things in Mexico
old man CarranZa takes his
place alongside the fellow who
expects to see prohibition lose
out.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06
How to Get On.

Practice yourself, for heavens sake,
in little thr.gs; and thence proceed to
greater. mis- is the advice of Epicte-
tuS.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06

As one Brinkley man said
yesterday corns prove that ma
ture is capable of some small
mean things.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06

If the sugar shortage keeps
on most any Brlnkley man
would be willing to take part of
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06

The worst feature Of the re-
turn of the flu is it also means
the return of the Brinkley man
who says: YOU'RE getting it,
every time somebody sneeZes.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06

One year ago the armistice
was signed, and in Europe the
one big war seems to have re-
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06

at would just be my luck, :"
said a well-known Brinkley
man yesterday, for the doc
tor to tell me to lay off of
sweet stuff about the time
sugar gets plentiful again"
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SIINIlyYSGIO()L
LESSON
CBy REV. T. b. tITZWAT 4R. ID. D.,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of ChicagoD
Copyright. 1919 Western Newsps per Union)
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 9
PETERS GREAT CONFESSION.

LESSON TEXT-Matt 16:13-24
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou are the Christ
the Son OF the living God.-Matt. 1915.
ADDITIONAL MATFRIAL-Mark s:37-
50; Luke 9:1S-5s; John 6:66-69.
PRIMARY AND JUNIOR FOPIC-what
Peter confessed
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC what 1t
means to confess Christ
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-The
Messahship OF Jesus
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06

solved itself into a lot of little
ones.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06

his wages in that precious pro-
duct.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06

We may never be able to tell
what coal strikes are for, but
when it comes to the coal pile
it don't take us long to get to
the bottom Of it.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06

When Brinkley ladies go
shopping in Little Rock and
Memphis, just as soon as their
dollar bills get a glimpse of a
price tag they begin to act like
thirty cents.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06

1t cost Columbus $1,000 to
discover America, and the Chi
cago meat packers probably
feel that it was worth it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-12
BOYS HEAVY SHOES

We also have a beautiful line Of BOYS
and cHILDRENs HEAVY SHOES
and HIGH TOPS at very reasonable
prices, which | can not replace for the
Same money.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-12

To get rid of the stock quick after cutting slashing
prices will give specials for next SATURDAY and
MONDAY Look in the see what we are giving
away ABSOLUTELY FREE. Be among the first fifty.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-12

ALL KINDS OF MEMS TIES, SILK
HANDkERcHiEFs FOR MEN AND
WOMEN, ALL KINDS OF PER-
FUMES, KID GLOVES FOR MEN,
ALL KINDS OF XMAS GIFTS in
HOLIDAY BOXES AT VERY, VERY
Low PRICES CONSIDERING THE
BIG ADVANCES IN GOODS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-12
FREE

Until Noon Saturday, Dec.
ID, the first fifty customers
that trade $1,000 or over
will get $1.OO worth of mer-
chandise free-or deduct
$1.OO from amount of pur-
chase.
The next fifty customers
who trade $500 or over will
receive SOC in merchandise
Free-or deduct SOC from
amount of purchase.
This offer is also good for
Monday, Dec. 18th.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-12

MEMS WORK SHOES
M M''' .' Good WORK Shoes 1928
One lot of Work Shoes 90 ar
better quality. at......,,.... UJstJ
one lot Lyon Brand Shoes, the best
they make. positively cost &c or
now wholesale 1915, at,... 1UsJJ
one small lot OF Shoes eAOe
at ......f,,.,.....,.... 1fsJO
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-12-12
Remember This Sale Closes Christmas Eve-Come and Save

MEMS SUITS
Mems '2s-oo wors'ea suits S12 OK
Mems All Wool worsted Suits I'm Blue
Serge and Brown. all WOOL, cost now
wholesale $4,000, 600 0E
at ..... .....a....,., 3...., 1kLsJJ.
Mems French Serge. strictly all wool.
positively worth now eC0 I'm
$500. only ....-....... 1CZ.OU
One small lot pure worsted suits. cost
now Wholesale s22.sO CIT or
NJ $1,000. ..,,.....,,....r 1kJsJC
The sun., 1919-06-21
A. E. F. ATHLETES ~
EQUAL RECORDS


COLONIES. France. June 10 delayed!
Two world record made at the ST.
Louis games In 1904 were eQualled by
American athletes IN the interaliied try
outs to-day. Archie Hshn's long stand
ing mark OF n as seconds for the 200
meter dash was tied by Lieut. c. W.
Paddock. University OF California. whils
in the 400 meter low hurdles. Sylvester.
University OF Missouri, beat by a small
margin his cousin. Robert Simpson. of
the same college, who holds the world's
record for the 100 yard hurdles. In this
event Sylvester eaualied mo worlds
record Of ~ 3-6 seconds,
Fiddle Tsscher, Harvard. A. r. r.,
sprint champion. sprang q surprise by
defeating Sol Butler. the negro sprinter
from Dubuque College. IN the 100 meter
dash. Butler. however. came back strong,
winning with 2s feet y Of an inch the
broad jump from Harry worthington,
the American national champion.
The sun., 1919-06-21
WILLARD SPENDS
I'D BUSY AFTERNOON
Treats Sparring Partners
Roughly - Miske to Join
Dempsey's Camp To-day.

TOLEDO, June 1o.-A high w,nd and
rain squall from Lake Erie routed the
spectators who were watching the train
'ng Of the boxers this afternoon. and
drove than to shelter. willard ana
through thick and thin and each ssemed
(, enjoy uppsrcutting and jabbins be-
tween raindrops and wind pufa
Willard put In q particularly busy
afternoon sparring with all his helpers
and treating them with unexAmrled
roughness. The champion half knocked
and half showed Hsmpls through the
ropes, and the sparring partner would
have fallen 10 tho ground put for the
assistance Of enleokers. The champion
apoiosixed for an apparent foul and sala
II was not Intentional Va
Dempsey showed himself In the RUG
for q few minutes Of bag punching, hut
Manager Kearns announced that the
challenger would get down to heavy
work tomorrow and continue at Il until
the day Of the battle. Billy Aisks, the
81. Paul heavyweight. and Jack Malone,
mfudleweight Of the same place. are ex-
pscted to arrive to morrow to join
Dempsey's training staff and with Bill
Tate, jamaica Kid and Terry Kellar.
should be able to keep the challenger
busy.
The storm gave the rival camps
chance for expressionn Of confidence.
Kesrns wants Picture Rights.
IT see that Willard thinks he Is css-
tain TO win the light" said Kearns.
therefore II struck me as funny that he
did not grab my offer to buy his picture
rightn. II Dempsey 10 the winner the
Ill a. .t.s- III a
a. they would be II the champion wers
to win. Ire pictures with Willard ~
tho winner would not be worth anything
10 me.
"When this angle Of the case was
brought to Ray Archer's attention the
manager Of the champion said: I'VE
dffer with Mr.. Kearns on this subject.
We are quite willing 10 take our chances
Of profits on the pictures with Willard
- the victor. II that Is Kearn's only
basis for confidence his case 10 shaky."
When Q. A. Thatcher Of the Toledo
A. c., which controls boxing In this citY.
was asked II ne would interfere with
the Billy Miske and Battling Levinsky
bout set for July .. he looked . trins
irritated and replied, no. we cannot In
tsrfere because the ring VII be pitched
outside the city limits and outside tho
county. 49,
The only reason we objected to the
bout was the fact that some preliminary
boy might be hurt and thus endangef
the big bout. This has happened pre-
viousiy and the long haired reformerI
always take advantage Of such an oc-
currence TO break UP a championship
bout However. a. the Miske -Levinsky
battle will b staged outside Of our juris-
IL pvcN~>d ~
The sun., 1919-06-21
How Batsmen of Local
Ball Clubs Are Hitting


stolen Bsses-Peektnpsugh. 7; Baker. Z:
Hodis. o; viek. q; P1pp. 4; Pratt. Il Lswts,
): Yewster, :: Ausi. /
The sun., 1919-06-21
LINCOLNs VS.. CUBANs.

The Lincoln Giants will resume their
series with the Cuban Stars OF Havana.
champions OF, Cuba, tomorrow afternoon
at olympic Field. 1Ssth street and Fifth
avenue. In double header the second Of
their series. In their nrst engagements
the teams broke even, the Cubans WIN
ming the second game In the tenth in
ming. 7 to 6. after dropping the rrst, 6 to
&. The teams are evenly matched and
two good contests are assured.
The sun., 1919-06-21
PENN RED CAPS TO PLAY.

The hard hitting Pennsylvania Red
Caps will line UP against tho Treat EN-
Roughs at DyclSman Oval. near 207th
street Broadway subway station, to-
morrow afternoon. This assures the
fans Of some exceptionally fast baseball,
for both OF the teams have been playing
in top notch form for the last two
months. preliminary game will be
played at . o'clock. Between the games
motion pictures OF the fans and players
will be taken. Employs Treat EN-
Rough military band will also be on deck
to. entertain.
The sun., 1919-06-21

Totals. rs 4 s'1s y ..
The sun., 1919-06-21
MERKLE'S DOUBLE
DEFEATS DODGERS
Fred Fells Former Mates With
Timely 'Thump In Seventh
Cubs Win, 6 to 5.
'. s,.cssi Ds.r.sex q. Tss sur.

SNsE8tVN
CHICAGO. Juno so.-Dynamiting their
old bunkie, Phil Douglas. out of the
box In the NTH inning here to-day the
Dodgers forged to the front over the
Cubs oply to have another srstwhile
Brooklyn player, Fred Msrklc, retrieve
the Chicago cause by blasting out q
doubie IN the seventh that drove In two
runs and rave the Cubs the victory,
toS. ...
Though found for twelve hits. inciud-
ting several 'evtra base blows, Sherrod
SMITH was effective In the pinehss and
the two runs that gave the CUBS the
victory In the seventh were ushered In
on an error ~ Kcretehy. Fiack drove
In three and scored two Of the Chicago
runs ~
with Brooklyn leading. s 70 T. In the
seventh, Smith struck out Bailey, 'hrst
Cub up:' Then Kenstohy fumbled Flack's
drive and gave Max life. Pick shot .
single 20 centre and put Flack on second.
Max took third'when Mann forced PICK,
Olson 70 Schmandt ON the hit and run
Merkis broke up the game with,a lash to
left for two bases, sending F1sek ana
Mann across the platter. Smith tossed
out Pa,kert
The Dodgers broke away to a three
run, lead IN the third only TO have the
Cubs tie the score In their half OF TIRE
inning, singles by Miller. Smith ana
o,son and Mysrs's double. with one
down.. gave Brooklyn It's trio OF runs
Singles by oFarrell and Douglas
Fqacks. triple and Picks sacrihce ny
bagsed Chioaso's three markers,
Chicago went to the front In the fourth
by . one run margin. Tho Cub tally
was manufactured on hits by Deal ana
Lear, O'F'arrell's sacrifice and F1acks
single. Brooklyn wrested back the lead
with two run assault on Douglas In the
hfth. One base blows by Smith and
Olson. Myerss sacrifice and orimth's
timely thump bagged the two birds.
After Wheat had followed with another
single Douglas was derricked ana
bailey halted the Brooklyn advance
| The score:
The sun., 1919-06-21
DETROIT TRIUMPHS
IN SLUGCING BEE
Tigers Beat Athletics, II to 8
Three Homers IN Game.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3o-tAmerican.
mpetrolt won a smuggling match from
rni'adelphia. IL to .. to-day. the visitors
compiling fifteen hits for a total of
Wenty-nine bases. Heilmann. Flag
stead and Walker hit the ball into the
olsaehers for home runs. The scofe:
The sun., 1919-06-21
pnxrER PARK CONTESTS.

The Ivanhoes and the Newburghs of
Newburgh, N. T.. will be the opponents
OF the Bushwicks tomorrow afternoon AT
Dexter Park. near the Cypress Hills
IL" The visitors. who viii make their
first appearance OF the season at the
park. will have their work cut out for
them. as the Bpshwicifs are playing
great ball this seaSon. Mitchsll. q West.
srnsr, win pitch against the 'ivanhosR
The sun., 1919-06-21
PIRATES blank BRAVES.


prrrssuHo, June ao.-(Natonai)-
Pittsburg defeated Boston again to-day.
I to o, Hamilton. holding the visitors
to four scattered hits, Pitcher William
Evans was released by Pittsburg to-day
to the Kansas City team OF the American
| Association. The score:
The sun., 1919-06-21
YALE VS.. PRINCETON.
Rivals in Rubber Game st Ebbets
Field To-day.

The growl Of the Yale Bulldog anO the
roar OF the Princeton Tiger will reverbe-
rate over Ebbets Field to-day whsn the
ancient college rivals from Connecticut
and New Jersey will clash in the rubber
and deciding game OF their baseball
series. The Yale cohorts will come down
liant varsity victory over Harvard on
the water and eager and anxious to
clean up Princeton on land.
The sun., 1919-06-21

Three base hits.wiiiiams, Charity. Milan.
Home run.-: Coliins. weaver. Btoisn bases
wia.Ms f sH On Ssse:aicsaS Sr' g. w hi
ington. g. BAss on balls-on williams,
Rits-on Hsrper. IN . innings: OF Robert.
Jams Qaurphy). struck out-by Williams. I:
by Robsrtso con. !. wild pitch-Harper. Passed
ball-GhsTrity. Losing piteher-Hlrpsr.
The sun., 1919-06-21
RUTH HELPS WIN
GAME FROM BROWNS
Triples and Scores on Mc1n-
MISS Single-Red Sox Are
Victors, 3 to 1.

Boston, June 20.--(Amsrtcan) Ruth
helped win his own game against 81
Louis, 3 to I, to-day. After strunk's
opening single of Gallia IN the sixth
Ruth trlpled and scored on McInnis's
single Wits Texas Lacquer In the
seventh scored Barry. who had opened
the inning by singing. Singles by Smith
and Mayer with q sacrifice hit. gave 81.
Louis It's enc run In the fourth. The
SCORE:
The sun., 1919-06-21
RARIDEN'S SINGLE IN
9TH BEATS PHILLIES
Brings Victory TO Cincinnati
49, BY s to & Score.

CINCINNATI. June 2o.-(Nauonai)--
Cincinnati won close game from Phiia.
deiphia in the ninth inning to-day BY q
TO 4. In this inning woodward walked
two men with one out and was relieved
by George Smith, OF whom Rarider. .
pinch hitter. singled. scoring two runs.
The score:
The sun., 1919-06-21
HARPER rs RATED HARD.
Collins and weaver HIT Homers-
white sox win, 8 to .,

wAsHrNoroN, June 2o.--(American)
Harper was batted hard to-day and
Chicago won from Washington. s to Q.
John Collins and Weaver hit home runs,
-ths latter scoring q runner ahead OF
him. The score ;.
The sun., 1919-06-21
PAUL Richie KNOCKED OUT.

Mickey Russell. the Jersey City ban
tam. last night knocked out Paul Richie
In the fourth round OF a scheduled eight
round bout in the Bayonne A. c. IN New
Jersey. -
The sun., 1919-06-21
EASY FOR BALTIMORE.
Birds Gather rs Hits and Beat
Rochester, 10 to o.

BALTIMORE, June 2o.-(International)
Banging Clifford and BroGan for
eighteen hits. Baltimore easily won the
first game Of the series from Rochester.
Is to 8. Tho score: 3D.
H. e.
Rochester,. 90 $500 IS II 4
BALTIMORE. 3&esI E--i6 Is
BAttsriss-Ciinord. BroEan and o'Nein;
shinAult. Frank and sehavfsle, Lsnsr.
ERan,
The sun., 1919-06-21

ii. I've rS Ssss S Sss. hhmfisss s sseTse: siss~
konetchY oJsTsli, AysIs oi.oe gser.hcs
:rt ses PG ." s,e.S:as = dse.t =
Bss On bsiis-0h Bailey l. HNs-bn
Doustas. II in ia lnntnGst o. Bcilss, I 70
bailey. !. Winning piteher-bsiiey.
The sun., 1919-06-21

Totals. a 10 % II
IAN for McCasty In ne tsnth inning.
DATED for Goodwin In tha slsventh inning.
St ST. toui. t''..." SSsSsSiisS
Two base hits-Milisr.- LAyan. stolsh bases
nermAn. Double piAy--HornsoZ and Miller
S.s.. on on S ssi,Ss s rsss bS SSt: T.
ON ruero, l; on Amss. 1. Hts-on Barnes, 9
n INNINGS ON Tuero. In innings: on
Ames IN inning none out IN ths sleyenthl.
ht By pitcher-By Tuero. FLETCHER. Struck
sout-B Barnes. &; Dubuc. /: Tuero. T..
Winning pitcher-Barnea Loang pitcher
The sun., 1919-06-21

Veach Tied With Cobb
For Batting Laurels

~ oBBy vHAcH Of Detrolt again V
* tlea With Il Csss bic s': -.
while Rsssr PeshispssEh Il tss Yer-
hecs hss drcpped 70 third .pisse. IN
the National LeeFve, eelthwerth %
fittsburE wlacned his Inastfn eyse nese
xeune Of the Giants Ter the possession
Of nennnd nlAcf. -
The sun., 1919-06-21
STORM COMES TO
INDIANS RESCUE
Owens Calls Game in the First
Half Of Fifth With Yam
KEGS Leading, . to o.
sy FARpnalCss a; LIES,

Those Cleveland Indians are willy
bunch. They play all their bad baseball
on days when II rains. In the fourth
Inning % what promised to be the third
zane OF the Yankee. Cleveland series the
locals scored two runs on one squirmy
inhsld hit, But the Tanks were out Of
luck. Had the Ink black darkness held
of for another ten minutes the locals
would have got IN. n ball game and
Harry Sparrow could have savsd a lot
OF rain cheeks ,. .f,5 80
But while Elmer Smith was at bat in
the nth inning II became 10 black that
Brick Owens no tcnser could zee the
whites OF Ohio Chilfs eyes on the bases,
20 he called temporary truce That
was about ten minutes before the food
hit the rsfk and ruined evefythins for
the day. The Ysnks led at the time. .
TO O.. and all that was necessary was Tor
shawkey to retire three men to make IL
q legal ball game. sl
Despits ne threstsaing skies . crowd
OF aeout 5000 was In the stands whom
tse dsiuss drowned out the game. '
sAawksy In rias Fern.
Had IL been possible for the game to
have gone a few minutes longer Bob
sbawksy Internationally would have
won his eighth straight game. He was
invincibls IN the ssmi-dar<ness Only
twelve men faced him In the first four
innings. Doc Johnston got TO him for
hit. but he promptly was doubled up on
Thomas's grounder TO Pratt. or the
twelve men who faced Bob. he strtck
out five and had two strikes on Smith.
the nrst batter up n the NTH. when
Owens refused to TO along any further.
HI Jasper. one of the second string
men Of the Cleveland team, was on the
mound for FohL He also pitched nicely
~ far - he went Jasper once worked
for Higgins on the Cardinals and also
has been with the Chicago White sox.
iris Speaker pulled . play in the third
inning which was beauty. tynpGh most
distressing to Truck Hannah and Miller
HugginA Unfortunately, for Tfib u
doesn't get into the records. Hannah
Shawksy sacrificed him 10 second. Willis
Hannah was looking around to get his
bearings. he had the unpleasant sensa-
ton OF feeling Iris Speaker Sab the ball
into his ribs. The Texan had snsai<ed
In from centre, and motioned 70 Wambs-
ganss for the bali. Perhaps 1t was "a
dark Truck didn't see Speaker.
Ysnkses Score . Runs In Youth.
The Yankees got two runs In thu
foarth. which would have been plenty
had the storm held OF . little Baker
got two bases on Lunts's mum, Both
Lunts and Gardner wsrs undecided WIZ
would take It lewis beat out IN .inAsld
hit. when both Jaspsr and Johnston tried
TO hsid his tap and no one covered hrst
It put Baker on third aud Pipp wa
purpoesiy passed. On an attempted
squeeze play. Pratt failed 70 connect and
Baker was caught nat footed on the line
He scored when Gardner made . WIN
throw 10 the plate In the run down. y
put Lewis on third. from whore he stols
homo. Pip stealing third on the SAINT
play.
The sun., 1919-06-21
BUFFALO DEFEATS READING.
Wins First Game, 7 60 6-RAtn
Holds Second Contest.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Jersey Cty. Toronto and Newark.
Binghamton gAnss were postponed on ae-
count OF rain.
Baltimore. Is; Rochester, g.
buffalo, Z; nesdinE. . (hYst gAme,.
Ths Bufiaio-RsAding second game called IN
second inning on account Of rain.
Standing Of tbs Clubs.
The sun., 1919-06-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Al L,ewiston--PortlAnd. s: Lewiston, g.
At Fitehburg-IAweii,S 3; Fitehburg, 4.
The Havsrhiii- Lawrence game was post.
Donsd on account OF rain
The sun., 1919-06-21

TWO base hi,s-vssch. shorten. Hsiimsnn.
SSsnsy, Roth. yisss,ssd. jcsss. Dyer. Thrs.
S.sd h''Ns. .,sseh. Barns. Ho4s runslviss-
NIT ~ s.giass Al.s@sss1ssn. vs s.sa S s.ssi.
T,, 1ny-Burns- Left On bases-Dstroit, Il;
io~ssuse 4: BASES on bsils-oh
n Love Hiis-on hcssrs. : II "a.
SsEEs on Thompson. In 4 ianinss; on
is5iss : IN I innings: on Ehmks, Il IN )
~ Ro. oa Icy, e : inH!hFe struck out
~ love. . WinnInS pitcher iora
.@AAf piiehss-I hompson.
The sun., 1919-06-21

Gasnet behed1ed Tor Ia-day,
Toronto in Jersey City.
BipGhamton in Newark.
Rochester In Baltimore (tWo).
Buffalo In Reading.
The sun., 1919-06-21

AMBkICAN Lk.hUUk
Tho New York -Clsvelpnd. ksbs. called In
Boston. ., 81. Lsuis. l..
Dstrolt III fhiiAdslphia. .. tCalisd In
eighth inhing on account o. dsrkAsssJ
Chicago, 81 WaAhinsssn. 9.
The sun., 1919-06-21

Baseball To-day, . p. N. N. Y. Americana
W Cleveland Polo ornda. Aan. DSoa-1dV.
The sun., 1919-06-21

Two bose hits-stenssl, Cutshsv. Stolen
Dirbse. cutshsv. Bsrbare. Sacrifice hy-
saier. Double plAy-Hsrsog. Msrsnvihs,
Holks and Marsnvtns. Left on bases-aos.
Cd psmsree, s; on seost. /; on Hamiton, /.
Hits-on Dcmarse. 70 in innings; on scott.
struck out-sy Scott. i: by Hlminon. !.
winning Standardization. Losins pitcher
Dema roe
The sun., 1919-06-21
HarvarA Leads at MILE.


Half way through their battls--at the
mile mark--Hsrvard's she'll was an
eighth of a length in front Of the Yale
craft. Tho Crimson was going smoother
and stronger. but Yale was far from
beaten. It was still either crews race,
and Harvard knew It. Even before Yale
challenged the men from Cambridge
raised their best to . thirty-four and
tried to move away, but Yale would not
have It and managed to hold the
rival eight to Its already established
advantage.
The rain had started coming down
at fast gait. The river was as dark
as Charybdis. For the Ellis II was
stroke acting the Charon. but Yale men
still thought they had chance and
tried to rival the thunder with their
yells that NJ times sounded like means.
On the Central Vermont train the shouts
from the New Haven Eondolas on the
other side Of the river sounded like
calls from another world, for It was
impossible to mako out the other bank
clearly. Far In front Of the crews there
was q patch OF sky that showed q little
light. but with each stroke they went
further and further into the murk.
Yale began to pick w at the mile and
II the shells might be even. but probably
that was tho famous angle OF deception.
The men on the refereas' boat later said
that at no time was Harvard less than
an eighth Of = length IN front.
Al the mile and q half Yale was al
most up with Harvard. The Ellis were
rowing q pretty stroke and there must
have been q lot Of power in Il, too.
Onoa more Yale was on the threshold of
victory after having trailed all the way.
Again the Ellis appealed 10 their crew,
but in vain. Harvard moved away, and
that In spite Of tho fact that Reginald
Jsnney. It's stroke. had fallen by the
wsyside.
As Jenney, who IL only a little fellow
scaling at lt6 pounds. found himself I'M
able to continue tho driving task set for
him Thomas Pond. at No. 7. nguratiyeiy
stepped into the breach. Pond took up
the dutiss of stroke. rallied his fellows
and organized drive that in the fnal
rush not only kept Yale 1t bay but In.
creased the margin 90 that at the finish
Il was . third Of = length.
To Pond and George L. BatcheIder
Jr., at NO. 9. must 90 most OF the credit
for that ANAL and winning drive OF the
Crimson. ./ ~ DANIEL.