davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
Morris & Cos Head
Invited Inquiry in
Profits Of Packers

Tie following is statement by
Edward Morris, president of Morris
Il Co., in reference to bill
brought before congress by Senator
Kenyon recommending the packers
being controlled by federal license
and commissioner of food stuffs.
MIR. Morris feels that the bill is en-
tirely unfair and in the statement
below invites non-political inquiry.
Morris & Co.. he said have
always favored and would now
welcome fair and impartial
investigation by some competent
aud non-political body along eco
nom;c and constructive lines of the
entire meat and food question from
the calf on the farm of the producer
to the steak on the table of the
consumer. And want to say just as
cmphatically as language will permit
that such an investigation would re-
veal that the business of the packers
is conducted efficiently and on a
minimum profit, only the fraction
Ct cent a pound, and these are the
two cardinal, propositions involved,
so far as the packers are concerned.
Morris & Co. stand ready and
willing to assist the government
in any way within their power to
discover and correct any evils that
there may be in the present situa-
ton, and particularly as to the pres
ent high prices, but this can only be
done in the interest of the public
generally along non-political, big,
constructive lines. The packers have
done much for the producer in
countries, much for the consumer
building up markets in foreign
in the way of utilizing by-products,
much for the cause of justice and
liberty generally by delivering the
goods in the recent great conflict,
and under the circumstances they
are, entitled to fair treatment"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
SA|LOR'SvICOR
IS Renewed BY
PEACE AND Guns
Was About All in at Boxing
Contest Aboard Transport
When Short Surcease So
Rested Him He Won.

New York, July l2.-When the
armored cruiser North Carolina
locked at Pier 4, Brooklyn, a few
days ago, the army men on board
were both surprised and discomfort
ed to learn that wireless message
announcing the signing of the peace
treaty flashed to the transport at
sea was authentic. They declared
that they had believed it was a
frame up" and thereby hangs a
tale.
eAs soon as peace was officially
concluded the radio department at
Washington sent out wireless noti-
fication to all transports, directing
them to stop wherever they might
be, fire a salute of q guns, have
the ships band play the Star
Spangled Banner" and order every
body on board to stand rigidly at
attention throughout the ceremony.
When Capt. William D. Mac
Dougall, commander of the North
Carolina, received his copy of the
historic wireless the 1896 troops on
board, some army and some navy
men, commanded by Maj. R. L.
Radcliffe. were cheering madly the
participants in the star bout of an
entertaining pugilistic program, ar
ranged to relieve the tedium of their
trip home.
I'm the event James ("Spike")
O'Brien OF Brooklyn, represented
the army and Fred Warren, an oiler
on the ship, carried the colors of
the navy. Both boys had put up
lively bout and Warren was about
ALI in"
AT the bugle sounding attention"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13

everybody Strengthened up, Warren
groggy as he was, even staggering
to the ropes and holding himself as
erect as possible under the circum-
stances.
When the reverberation of the
last of the salute of Fl guns died
away and the concluding strains of
the national anthem melted into
silence, the gong rang for resump-
ton OF the interrupted bout.
Whether his deep inhalation of
bracing sea air or the inspiration
derived from the gunfire and the
stirring band music accomplished
the near miracle will never be
known. At any rate Warren, the
sailor, leaped from his corner with
all the vigor in the world and
dashed at Spike
Spectators of the thrilling affair
declare that Warren pounded
Spike" all about the padded ring,
and in a minute and a half crashed
"haymaker" to the troopers chin
that sent him over the ropes and
ended the scrap.
Instantly all was uproar and
widest confusion about the ring.
A tremendous roar of anger and
chagrin went up from the threats
of the army rooters, and cries of
fake" frame up" popped out of
them like corks from bottles in
drinking bout.
As soon as the North Carolina
touched her pier eager voices from
her deck called out questions as to
whether peace was really signed.
Assured it was, the questioners
snorted with DISGUST. well, we
would have sworn it was a deliber-
ate plan to give the navy chance
to beat u.s."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
Reduced
EHisWeight
A Presidents Experience

s Ovefstout men and women who have
tried various methods for reducing weight
without success will be interested in the
discovery made by Mr.. c. D. Stevens,
president Of Muskegon Boiler Works.
Il This gentleman found that his weight
vas becoming burdensome. 1t was ,seri-
onsly interfering with his health and bust
nash efficiency.
Happening to learn Of i certain oil. he
obtained some at q drug store and began
using It while following simple rules. To
~ surprise and delight, his weight be-
IAN to reduce gradually until In less than
three months he had lost IS pounds.
9 Mr.. Stevens felt better every day and
now he expresses great satisfaction at
Saving gotten rid Of the superfluous flesh.
Many others, men and women. are fol-
lowing the korein system. which has
&aven simple rules and includes oil Of
kcrein, . safe. wholesome treatment. No
&yroids. no >salts or calomel, no tedious
exercises. no starving rules; q truly pleas
mt and effective home self-treatment for
ayerstoutness.
4 The oil Of koreln Is now obtainabls at
busy drug stores everywhere. Each pkg.
Ms q guarantees that weight will be
induced 10 to so lbs, or more, or money
Nefunded after fair test. A brochure will
u mailed free II you write TO Korein Co.,
M~69, Station F, New York. Show others
t&fa advertisement-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
Prince to Visit Boston.

Boston, Mass.-Boston will be
honored in September by a visit
from the prince of Wales, heir to
to the British empire, who plans a
tour of the United States.
Elaborate plans are being formed
by Canadian and British organiza-
tons here for his reception: The
prince will arrive in Canada, where
he will be met by a delegation for
mally inviting him to the United
States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
Cells For sTosnnies.

London Sleeping accommoda-
tons are so scarce here that some
of the London's police cells ARE
being turned into "hotel de luxe" for
soldiers. Thousands of Tommies
on leave and on the eve of being
demobilized were finding it imposs-
IDLE to find sleeping quarters until
the innovation was started. -
Now Tommy spends comfor-
table night near the prisoners in
the Cooler" 1T beats the trenches
at that" according to the khaki clad
warriors,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
Entertains Film Men.

Myron H. Lewis, special represen-
tative of the Famous Players Las
ky Film company, and R. c. Libau,
manager of the Des MONIES office
OF the same company, were the
guests OF H. M. Thomas of the Rial
to- theater of Omaha Friday and
Saturday. Mr.. Thomas, with a num-
Der of film men, attended the open
ing of the new A. H. Blank picture
theater in Des Moines, a structure
just completed and of which A. H.
Stolde, formerly manager of the
Strand here, will be the manager.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
Omaha Man Denies
Statement Regarding
Release of Soldiers

Sgt Charles D. Highly, son of
B. Highly, 204 South Thirty-hftf
avenue, now with the American Ex-
peditionary Forces in France, in a
communication to The Bee denies
that all troops Of the American Ex-
pcditionary Forces, excepting those
in the army of occupation and regu-
lars, have been released from duty,
as Gen. Peyton c. Marsh is said to
have stated, and declares that at the
present time most of the national
army is still in France.
AT different times statements
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
Freak Golf Greens.

Denver, Colo.-The Broadmoor
club, at Colorado Springs, has the
latest thing in golf green's. One OF
the most difficult holes is surround
ed by a green shaped like four
leaf clover, and the next hardest is
shaped like a horse shoe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13

Mercer, PA hen owned by
George McElheney. state inspector
of fertilizers, has adopted a family
of three kittens. The mother cat
doesn't mind and lies in the nest
with the old hen when she covers
the kittens each night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13

hav. appeared in the papers to the
effect that troops other than the ar
my of occupation, general prisoners,
diseased men and others Of that type
would be returned to the United
States before July. This is a direct
insult to men whose people and
friends know that he is not in the
army of occupation. Naturally it is
reflection on the man. One SOL
der I know had a letter from his
heartbroken mother stating that
she understood why he hadn't re-
turned home.
"Another man has not had let
ter from his fancee since the ap-
pearance of the statement"
The population Of India speak
about one hundred and fifty Ian
guages, apd are divided up into for
ty-three distinct nationalities.
The sun., 1919-08-12
ILEVINSKY SCORES
OVER CLAY TURNER
Takes SeUen of the Eight
Rounds in Jersey.

Battling Levinsky. the light heavy
weight champion. last night at the Ar,
mory A A. In Jersey City. before a
TANNED house, got revenge on Clay Tur-
ner for beating the indian gave the
title holder in the same ring several
months ago.
Levinsky. who attributed his first de-
feat by Turner 10 lack OF condition.
was physically At last night and brought
al! his ring craft and cleverness into
play.
The champion won seven OF the eight
rounds tho first being even. After the
second round Turner never had a look in.
The contestants boxed warily in the
opening round and there was little to
choose between them
But when the champion came out for
the second he started an aggressive;
campaign, using hls left hand with great
effect on the Indians face and varying
II with a right TO the Jaw. While there
were no knock downs, the bout was one
of the most spirited yet seen in the
Triple A arena
The sun., 1919-08-12
JONES FAILS TWICE;
NEWARK PROFITS
Toronto Pitcher Tries the Iron
Man Stunt Unsuccessfully
at Harrison.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Rochester, 2; Jersey City, o..
Newark. s. Toronto, > tnrst camel.
Newark, Q; Toronto, 1 (second game).
Baltimore. 8; Buffalo, (first game).
Buffalo. s; Baltimore, second gRme).
BlnEhamton. 1; Reading, o thrst Eame).
Binghamton. .; Reading, tsecond game).
Standing of the Clubs.
The sun., 1919-08-12
EIBEL TO FACE LINCoLNs.

who pitches for the Robins Dry Doch
nine. will make another attempt &c
IN rylc the Lincoln Giants when tina
Roa.us and the Uarlemitos meet IN 4
return game at Olympic Field IN Hsr~
lem next Sunday. in his first try
month ago he held the Linoolns to Ave
hits. but was beaten to 3. In the
first game next Sunday the MaujerA
one OF the oldest semi-pro mines In thu
East. will play the Lincolns. The Mau.
jers are dickering for a major league
pitchsn
The sun., 1919-08-12
CLIMBING PHILLIES
ROUT REDS, s TO 8
Pound Eller i'm Seventh and
Bag Five Runs-Rixey
Is Effective.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 11-(National)
Philadelphia staged batting rally in
the seventh inning to-day which gave
them victory over Cincinnati 5 to 3.
Fer six innings Eller shut out the visi-
tors. but in the seventh, Blackburne's
triple. a single by Luderus, two passes
and a home run by Paulettc gave the
Phillies five earned runs and the game.
Lpque finished the game without being
scored on. Rixey was effective.
In the first inning, Daubert's single,
a walk, double steal and an out at
first gave Cincinnati It's first tally--The
Reds scored again in the second on err
rors by Bancroft and Blackburne and
one more in the sixth on a walk, a sacri-
nee and single by Kopf
The fielding of Rath at second base
was a brilliant feature. The score:
1,IIII A nI,1 I,uIA N l1A-CIArAr ~
The sun., 1919-08-12

ED FOR TO-DAY.
New York m Brooklyn.
The sun., 1919-08-12
Johnson ATTACKED
FROM NEW ANGLE
poord Of Directors Of the Amer
lean League Practically I'm
peaches President.
roNIsKEY JOINS FIGHTERS
Dauds With Rupert and Fra
zee to Call Extraordinary
Session Here Thursday.
roNIsKEY JOINS FIGHTERS
n, FREDERICK C. LIED.

r.u,r1 70 get a majority Of the club
~. mere Yesterday to attend special
..,ing of the American League to dis
~, the Carl Mays case and Ban
~, ss,son.s action in connection with IT.,
Y. onti-Johnson faction of the Amer
W. l., Ieague-Col. Jacob Rupert,
msrles Comiskey and Harry 'Frazee of
a. s New York, Chicago and Boston clubs,
u '. out a new plan of action at the
Eotel Biltmore.
ny Tor once fate has played into their
IDS while Ave clubs in the Amer
ian League evidently are supporting
samson in his stand In the Mays case,
~ three American League insurrec-
,,onists absolutely control the board OF
s,rsctors The American League board
insists of Comiskey, Frazee, Rupert
"a DUNN. Of Cleveland.
The three clubs represented yesterday
,,c,ded there was an urgent necessity
~ calling a special meeting of the
Soard of directors in New York next
TNnrsday. While New York. Boston and
Tticago are n minority among the eight
rnbs as the controlling factors in the
hoard Of directors they can accomplish
much
The sun., 1919-08-12
II. II. FRAZEE,
q" JANOR RnppEpT

AT the request OF Mr.. Johnson's at
nneys the attorneys for the New York
Guo have consented to an adjournment
70 Friday, August ID. next, Of the mo-
uon to make permanent tho Injunction
granted by Mr. Justice Luce"
The sun., 1919-08-12
HOWARD TO Box SMITH.

emmy Howard. who between bouts
rF ans a police beat in Bayonne, n. j..
tnn ' meet JEFF Smith in an eight round
NJ, ~ az the Bayonne A. A. tonight. It
b. b. De the third meeting of the men.
t nSEard had the advantage in the pre-
eed!ng contests
The sun., 1919-08-12


tell
show his Hill
primarily
by Philadelphia
inference s erican
he of
a
The sun., 1919-08-12
PENNoCK BLANKS BROWNS.
Sothoron Forces In Run and Red
SOx Win, I to 0.

Boston, Aug. -(American)- Pen
mock held st. Louis TO four hits to-day.
Boston winning, l to 0. With two out
IN the seventh inning Hooper singled to
deep short and three successive passes
by Sothoron, the last to Ruth, forced
over Hooper with the only run of the
game. Schang and McInnis started
brilliant double plays jacobson broke
his consecutive game hitting streak
after 1t had reached sixteen. The score:
The sun., 1919-08-12
WHITE SOX SHELL
HARPER IN FIRST
Get FiUe Runs-Beat Senators
by 2 to 4.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1l-(American)
Chicago got five run lead on Harper
in the first inning to-day and easily took
the odd game of the Washington series,
Z to 4.
Williams was effective until the ninth
inning, when he let down. Inhelder
Silva, obtained from the Fitchburg club
OF the New England League, made his
first appearance with Washington. The
score:
The sun., 1919-08-12
O,DoWp Earns YERpICT.

SYRACUSE, n Y, Aug 1l,-Miks
O'Dowd earned a shade over Jackie,
Clark of Allentown, Pa, in ten fast
rounds here tonight The middleweiGht
champion scored five sessions and lost
three Two were evenly fought
The sun., 1919-08-12
DETROIT OVERCOMES
LEAD OF ATHLETICS
Hitting of Jones and Ain
smith Helps Tigers to Win.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11-(American).
-Phladelphia hammered Dauss for a
three run lead in the first inning to-day,
but two outfield fumbles by BurIus gave
Detroit two runs, and long drives by
Jones and Ainsmhh accounted for the
other FIVE, the visitors winning. to 4.
The score:
The sun., 1919-08-12
Powers Not Known.

Just how much power the American
league constitution grants the board OF
directors is not known. as II Is not
Public property like the National League
Constitution.
however, the three majority directors
sesn convinced that they have power 10
% over Johnson's head and lift Mays's
suspension. Yet the issue has become SO
involved that it now transcends the Mays
SAse' Under the Investigation OF the
engagement Of the presidents ofic1
.rAzee has lot Of old scores to settle,
,,nong them Johnson's conduct at the
as worlds series and his efforts last
'Sler 10 dr1ve Frazee out of baseball
nmle there is no doubt that Comiskey
sympathy the anti-Johnson move
.e"t ne is not as much of firebrand
= me Yankee Colonies or Frazee.
Somkkey Is more inclined to settle the
.ssuon without any further legal action
A. AZ 70 smooth over the matter before 1t
va'ehs 70 disrupt the entire league.
I, ne says that Johnson was all wrong
y Me Nays case. 81 Will not agree tina.
'onnson has any right TO discipline a
Ave after he leaves the field" said
S'm'skey AS president of the league
- Jonnson's duty TO preserve order OF.
A. az oau field, but outside of the playing
80 II Is my contention that any trouble
,',' S"eeh A player and his club is for that
A. 70 handle as an Individual problem.
A. ue most, II johnson wanted to take
acton In the Mays matter he should
A. written to tho Boston club for all
Iacu IN the case and then acted.
r,Seo' he acted summarily without
So eNher the club or the player a
-~''ce 70 tell his side Of the story"
The sun., 1919-08-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

BaaebaIl To-day. Ebbsts Field Brook
rn vs. New York. ESQ p. M.-Adp.
The sun., 1919-08-12
McLOughlin,s Change of style Proved Fatal.


OF
Mclaughlin
athlete
a is
{
o. of
officials who sought
supervigorous
Mclaughlin
failure Have made
bacRhnd?
tried tried hard And there the
specialist
condition than that the
style and had proved fatal
The sun., 1919-08-12

Two base hit-JRcobson. Sacrifice hit
Harris Double plays-Doolan TO Boley; Har-
ris 20 Strait to Heating Marshall 10 Strait
Bentley 10 Boley TO Bentley; Boley to Doolan
to Bentley; MCCarron (unassisted). Bases
on balls-of Hill 4; of Marshall. 3. Hit
by pitcher-By Hill (Donelson). Struck out
Dy Hill, L Passed bsll-B4ngough. Left on
bases-Baltlmore, {; Buffalo 8.
The sun., 1919-08-12
BRANDT heats REDDY.

MERIpEN, Conn, Aug. ll.-Dutch
Brandt of Brooklyn won over Battling
Reddy OF New York IN fifteen round
bout tonight.
The sun., 1919-08-12

Two base hits-yones, Cobb, Witt, Burns.
Home runs-Ainsmith, Walker. Stolen base
Turner. Double play-Burrus. Perkins and
Turner. Left on bases-Detrot, Z; Phlladel-
phia, s. Bases on bRlls-On DAuss, z: of
Naylor, 4 Hits-on Naylor. 10 in l-s
innings; OF kinney, ] in 2'S innings, Struck
out-By Dsuss 8; by Naylor, .; by Kim
nay. l. Losing pitcher-Naylor.
The sun., 1919-08-12
cross BOXES DRAW.

SCRANTON, Pa. Aug. l1,-Marty Cross
and Willie Loughlin, mlddeweIght!l
fought a ten round draw tonight. stevs
LatEo .outclassed Tommy Ferguson IN
another ten round bout
The sun., 1919-08-12

Two bass hits-Miller, z. Wheat. Stolen
base-Carey. Sacrifice hits-Bigbee, Miller.
bee and Terry; V Terry. cutsSaW and NicRoi-
son. Left on bases-Pitisburg, 8: Brook
Ign. 8, Struck oui-By Smith, ]. QMollwitzl
Umpires-Messrs. Klein (plste) and Moran
Cbases). Time of game-l hour and Il min
utes.
The sun., 1919-08-12

Totals. % 9 Is p u )

BnshRmton ......,..-..-,...O Ia
Reading ...-..-..-......,.t-..p 0 Il
Two base hlts-Konu'ck Higgins Fllcrbe
Holden, shannon Home runs-Sh,eld- Nc
Larry. Stolen bases NCLRrry. smith We1srr
Sacrifice hits-Elerhc Fishhurn smith
Burns KoDnick. Sacrifice ny-Hartman Dou-
BILE pays-Konnick 10 Fishburn Hummel 10
f1pfburn. Left on bAses-Bingh 9;
RI ling. 6. Bases on bslls-On Brown 2; on
y gins, s. Hits-On Brown. 81 II 1T bat In
" innings: on Keefe, s: ~ az bat in third
inings. Hit by pitcher-By Keefe (shannon)
truck out-By Brown, 2; by Higgins, /; by
Eeefe, 2. Passed oalS-smith. villa pitch
Higdns.
The sun., 1919-08-12

Two base hit-Adams: Three base hits
Bancroft, Blaekburne. Home runzPaulette.
Daubart, Roush, Magee. Williams. Double
plays-Kopf, Rath and Daubert; Rath and
Danbert. Left on bases-Phil adelphia, 8:
Cincinnati. s. Bases on balls-on Eller. ?; on
Rixey. 2. Hts-On Eller. 7 in l-s innings;
OF Luque. in 2-s innings. Struck oui-
The sun., 1919-08-12
ORIOLES BREAK EVEN.
Score shutout, but Bisons Come
Eack Strong In Second.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 11.-(InternationaD
Baltimore and Buffals divided honors
to-day, the Orioles winning the first
game s to 0 and the visitors the second
s to in ten innings The scores:
INTQCT GIlTH
The sun., 1919-08-12
JERSEY CITY DEFEATED.
Rochester Carries on the Decision
by Score of 2 to o.

Opportune hitting in the fourth and
ninth innings enabled Rochester to de-
feat Jersey City at Jersey City yester-
day. 2 to 0. Acosta kept the local hits
well scattered. while De yitalis pitched q
steady game. The score:
The sun., 1919-08-12
Totals. A. Is Is u Is 1.
Totals. s0pll2 a 50
'Batted for smallwood In eighth inning.
Cleveland ...........".2 eLsSsd ES

Two base hits-Gardner. 2: Johnston. Wick.
base-speaker. Sacrifice hit-Ruel Sacrifice
hy-GArdner. Double plays-Prstt and Pipp;
Chapman and Johnston; Bodie and Ruel.
Left on bases-New York, I; Cleveland. 9
Bases on balls-On Quinn. l CSpeaker); off
Shore. 2 Gardner. Wambsganssl of Small
wood. (Graney. Chairman. speaker on
Myers 2 CPipp. RueD. Hlts-Oh Bagby. 8 IN
9S inning: off Myers. in Is innings; off
Quinn, in I innings tnont out in ffthl {;
inning; off Sma.lWood. in innings; OF
oDoul in inning. Struck out-By Quinn,
smith by smalwOod, Myers, Smith,
Ward. Hit by pitcher-By smsllwood
Gohnst9nl. Winning pitchsr-Myers Los
on smAIwood. 3; on oDoul, none. EMPIRES
-Messrs. Moriarty and Hildebrand. Time
OF game hours and q minutes.
The sun., 1919-08-12
BINGHAMTON TAKES TWO.
Reading Is Cleaned Up in Double
Header on Home Field.

READING. Aug. IL Internationally
Binghamton won both games OF double
header from Reading to-day, / to 0 and
q to g. The scores:
The sun., 1919-08-12

Two 1ase H sSsnSaS Mart m Stolen
2; Holden. Sacrifice ny-Smith Double
plays-Brower and Fishburn: Smith and FL
lerbe; Shields, Hartman and McLarry Left
on bases--B ng hamton, s. Reading. g. Bases
on balls-on Brown, 2; OF Martin. g Struck
out-By Brown, 4; by Martin, Z. Wild pitch
Brown
The sun., 1919-08-12

Two base hits-McCarren, Donelson, ?;
Casey, schaufele HONG. Letter. Three bs Sc
hits-Bentley. HONG. Sacrifice hits-Thomas
Hanscher. Sacrifice hy-DoolAn. Stolen base
Dunn, Jr. Double play-McCarron 10 Har-
ris TO Strait. Bases on balls-Of Thomas
?; off Hill. /: off Frank. !; on Costello, ?:
on Devinney 2. Struck out-By Hill, /: by
Frank, /: by Devinney. 4. Wild pitch
Thomas. Left on bases-Baltimore, 8; Buff
fAlo.
The sun., 1919-08-12

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Rochester in Jersey City.
Toronto in Newark (two).
Buffalo in Baltimore
Binghamton in Reading.
John Paul Jones of Toronto failed
twice in two pitchers battles against
Newark at Harrison yesterday. He lost
the first to McCabe, s to 3. when he
weakened in the final innings, and
bowed to Cav in the second gameb to /.
In the second game the former Giant
outpitched his opponent. but lost through
poor support. The scores:
The sun., 1919-08-12
.ECOND GAME.
Totals. % 2 Az II /
Totals. 30 ! 6 "a 16 Al
sBAtted for Jones in the ninth inning.

Toronto. VI
Newark. ..............ol 100 0 IA
Two base hits-Miller. Schultz, Onslow.
Stolen bases-B. Purtell, Walsh. Sacrifice
hits-Rommel, Jacobs, Breen. Double plays
Rommel and Miller; Gonzales, B. Purtell and
w. Purtell Left on bases-Toronto, s; New
ark, 8. Bases on balls-On Cav. s; on Jones,
g. Struck out--By Cav, /; by Jones, L
The sun., 1919-08-12
LINCOLN GIANTS WIN

ItnssukY PARK, N. J., Aug. 1.-THE
k.ooh Giants defeated the Royal Giants
~ ,le Today by : to 4. The score:
Row. n GIANTS. ....... O02 sffOO O-s
/ 4 GIANTS. ......... 90 OOl2I o.
aal Rss,lss-Willisms and Forest; Rysn
The sun., 1919-08-12

Two base hit-Zitman. Sacrifice hits-King.
ston, Lamar. Sacrifice hy-Schweitzer. Dou-
Mooers and De Neville. Left on bases
Jersey City, 3; Rochester, S. Base on balls
on Acosta, l. Hit by pitcher-By DeVitalis
kelly. Struck out-By AcostA 8; by De
Vitals, !.