davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
Army Did Not Fail
To Curb Disease,
Says Gen. March

Washington. AprIl 5s-Gcneral
March snid today the purpose Of the
circular OF instruction issued by the
chief medical officer OF tho cxpodi-
tionny for,o ordering greater prooau-
uohs against typhoid foyor did not
mean that the army had failed to
curb mo disease Th, circular charged
thut many OFFICERS had beou guilty
of negligence md carolossncss
Gcnoml March pointed out that the
hospital admission mte for typhoid
fever duung lsth was 3b6 aH ngal lst
"a spanish war rate of so men per
thousand The highest death rate
ever reached Tor this disease In the
American oNpcditinnary forces IN
France, hH added, was 3.at ON Fob
rWlrN o.. 1879, one twenty -fifth oi tho
spanish war rate.
IN, total number Of deaths In the
American army iu France from ~
phuii fever WnH 90, or at about one-
third oi thc death rate from this dis.
,Isr 100 civil lite.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

-. -. D..Ite A....tI
,.'...'''' - 80 " IL nP," =,
.pp "''D' ,'.,'' ao','''' .n'''.' ,'''. ","' ~
,".s ~ - ~ ~. ~ '""' ~" y
,s'''' ,,. ''""s :" , '"E ~ :,
No''"' r "..o'u'"s ,s ~ !" 49, r''s'
'''''' "' -,''',,'"'' ''"''o' ,ea.n' .'
So, ~ :" h"' a'', ~ '" ,t'"'''e'
,'""'u'' .. .s''''' = -, Su ~. .''., - "a. =.
'.',, 'o'a,s > ~ @.,,s ,s,, .""'i'a,s" "
""''"'.n "",o'''a .' a"" ~
""a' S"'" S"'" VIZ nav" P"'''
W ,.n''''s''' ,,,.' '"u"', a.,
s '"""s '" W" ''io'''" "'e
,,''o"','S ,,', /" s'"Ess"s ""
"",," '"' ''.''"'' '"
~ hedft is breaking 'oiight
az What ! nave seen to-day
il''esS' unafl''en peopm KICK
co. mlll'h' nayuhrieh aiih drhg'
grd OH To I"ii witho'', even re-
s'S'ihg 'fowus oi "nooi boys
allu Rlrls' VINO hau uhly sung
Ihr song OF Lioef,S were
Nhmh'd no"h ana S'cAeu' !.
ne hO'ea''s are ullaruheu I
'hlhA u strange ihn' 'hey o'ier
no resistance, pu' l nave heard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
sr 10. assooiarsn sssss

Paris April iThc proposed limitation Of German ormamcn
has prcu, for the Germans largely academic interest the
dependable forces which the state aud private enterprise have been
able raise by ncan advertising campaign and offers Of good
and bonuses volunteers do reach the lowest figure mention
d the Of the be allowed Germany by the
according the latest avr from
The socialists, addition retain their old objections milarm
aud enthusiastic about the proposed popular militia
the SWISS model.
An exception 10 the general socialist attitude however is fur
nshcd by the socialist minister Gustav Nuk who has
the opnr that Of mayopble which he anticipates
'hc army quickly possible be- brought o the high
efficiency beginning should hc made the belief
Of Herr Noskc with the development of the 'la and ar side 10y
side with which should campaign for the hardening aud strength
the hN altering the school
coming generation time of door, and the
air exercise. aud sport,
Then, the time should when arm, be-
raised and the material for the army would be-
brtt nan he old
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
HUN CABINET OFFICER URGES HIS COUNTRYMEN
TO MAKE READY FOR ANOTHER WORLD WAR
SAYS GERMANY
WOULD SOON BE ABLE
TO GET BACK ALSACE

War Minister Declares France Would Take Border
Provinces Only Temporarily Germany's Popu
laton of 90 900 900 and the Prospect of Anoth.
er Million From German-Austra Would Give
Her Great Advantage Over France Whose
Population He Figures Has Receded to About
360000 900; His View Is Said Not to Represent
Those of Majority of His Compatriots
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
FOCH WINS DIPLOMATIC VICTORY
POLES TO PASS THROUGH DANZIC
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Noske Looks Ahead
The Bloodless Battle Of
DanEig.
The Cry From Korea
Two Years Ago Tomorrow

n LTllOUGH he is said not
~ TO represent the views Of
mOst Of the German social.
lists. Herr NOskr shows IN u re-.
rcnt interview that prussian
militarism is not yet dead.
Briefly. the Hun war min
istcr's deutschland uMr Allies"
plan IN To let France have
Alsacc.Lorrainc " temporarily,
IL necessary. aud then, by ~
ganizing n new aud better army
than the old onc.stakc II away
from her la this vision. he re-.
lies upon Gcrmany's larger pop.
ulation.
The only value to bc nltachrd
to Nuskc's yaporinps Is that
they illustrate u point of view
not get wholly dead IN Ger
many. although it may H.
shared only by small minority
Vet this minority. hy constant
~ appealing to the national
vanity of the Germans. can gain
strength unless II curbcd
Nuskc IL surprisingly out
spoken IN his plans for u larger
aud better army than that con.
qicrcd by Marshal foch. Tie
even goes ~ far as to suggest
that the school courses r al
tered su as to turn ont u pnNsi
rally hardirr product. IN prep
araiiun iur a future war
The war minister is looking
lar ahead hut no farther ahead
than the lluhcuzollcrns lookcd
forty Years ago. whcu they be-
gan planning the sccon d
Franco prussian war
Though he may represent
unly minority aud even thu
has never bccn mathrmaticallN
demonstrated Noskc Is wal
minister at Germany, aud ~
such can have profound imtll
rnrr in the shaping of her mil
iiary policy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
Trotzky Orders
Fleet to Raid
Allies, Run1or.

London. ApWl 3. Leon irut1ky tho
noIshe,Ik minister of war ana ma-
une has ordered tho Russian Baltic
fl,et 90 put 90 sea 90 attack tho nllioH.
Threats 10 have ali of the crews shot
DO they disobrN the order have been
made, Says the Mail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

MarshtI Forh lH ~ least one allied
Istder who knows how go handle the
..rmans % doesn't take the brilliant
rr.nchmsn long to complete he par.
I.ys with th, Hun armisucr commits
s.unets Ne knows better than any
one else what the real military situn
uon tn Germany IA, and he knows that
thrr, is no need OF the vntcntc.s
standing any uuuscni, from the en-.
,my
Ii,s latest bloodlcss victory b. the
Battle of nanzlg The Germans, ior
fomc reason hest known 10 them.
.rlNes. have stubhurn'y inHftcd lhh'
fH. Polish troops under General Hrl-
I,t shall not pass through TINS Ger
man port ON their WAY from France
rs POLAND. where they are badly need
ga tu uuict Internal strife. The Huns
have been putting on sirorg SNOW
.I determination tu adhere tu m 90
,aut,u'iuu at an costs, even goint
,nruurh the motions uf -trcuethcniif
the garrison there
J,r.hnl Fnch however nas r"fus-
ed 30 hp hlnffcd uud the result today
Is that be has won another swe"pns
,UIlumAtlr victory over the tct mans
.- be- has lorc every tim" hc hhs m'l
n,m ON the armistir, battlefield ui
rpi
rurthrr evidence of the why m,
J.utursr are treating the Koreans D.
puhnshrd lu The Herald today bn,
nt the itcins IN an inter view that Tn,
Herald has been able tu secure from
respected citizen ot ANuqu"ruu"
who has uvcd in Korea Tor a IONS
,uYe. close tu the heart of the UI.
f,,. Tho other truylv bears uI'
puutJrtrr Of tho \s4orlatrd Iress.
Nohody wants war with japan. ~
,ryhodv admire the courage ui hol
.Yriuru, bu' it TIE pcrldrnril wnrl,
Wpkts a strong showing ut iis dis
ilrtsure at luptn's treatment NJ th'
hH,ulr.- Koreans % it probable TIA
tbrir puu,ltlou can hC hcttcrcd with
out % clash
THIS war has taught the nations tina
the worlds opinion Dr. us powerful
factor u international d,lliug1 is hat
tl"ships aud tanks
Wbl, IL democracy. aroused and uu
ufnlt. can accomplish. ls brieil
shown boz two official staicWcuiH trnu
GouprtI March. published today IN
first deals with the strength of th
American ARMY ana the second with
review Of the nations accomplish
wents during the two years that
has been ut war
Tomorrow b. the spcoul auniyoi
.ary of Americans entrance into IN
world struggle Mistakes somctim,
hig ones have been made IN the con
duct 1f our part of IA" war hut IN
determination ana achievements ,
the American people wtr" even hit
ser than their mistakes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

Berlin. cFrldsrsl Aprl THE Ger.
man goverpneW n was announced
today. has decltlds 10 appoint spe-
ciai com miusidd 10 handle prohle"ts
connected with the oecupicd territu-
t.ts on the lett bank of uhe Rhine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
GERMANS BACK DOWN
ENTIRELY in FIGHT
OVER BALTIC PORT

Marshal Foch Not Only Gets Consent of Huns TO
Allow Troops to Pass Through Danzig, but De-
cides to Make Use of Other Routes Suggested by
Germans Alternatives; Erzbcrger and His
Colleagues Completely Vanquished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
AZ the University of New Mexico
Albuquerque.


Generally TAR tonight and
sunday little change 100 tom
pCruturo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

Kansas city-ts.ss to sisas.
Chicago steady
Denver r-,is.2s to tis.as.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25
tBy WILLIAM HILINAS1

New York, July 24.-Ichyia kut1a-
gae, the bespectaelea son of Nippon.
looms up as the most dangerous con-
tender Oh The tennis court at the pr .~-
IN, tina for rs Ii. ional singles charl
IT. onship
The ia has s4own startling re-
versal from th,s year after being
squelchet last season as n champion
ship contender by Tilden. His one-
sided Y,c:2ry over Garland, the cIeN -
Pittsburgher, at Utica last week lA
which he wor the New York sta g
title and with e the hermann. T posses
Ision of the Maurice McLaughif4
bowl, has revealed n new Eumacao
Never has fIteh.. dispisNed e}l =
"a diversified and startling exhibition.
Supp".ee ly Ineffective At ~ nvw .,f,.
sition, tAe lap surprised his contendcv
by sma.,' ing IS nest tectl tive affe-
/ ings with ease. II was the low hit
iting OF Tiiden last year th4, clminate I
kumasie from chance ii the chant
ipionship. Tilden forced tl,a jar 10
hit low Grives, giving him very lftt|a
opportunity to return with any OF Al
evasive Blenders.
The little brown star varied his at
tack with marvellous facility against
Garland on Saturday He played his
favorite back court game as effectively
as ever and went after The low
SIN ashes with astonishing naturaluess
Early this season kumaEae got
sweet revenge against Tiiden by out
chasing him in fine duel MANY
students OF the tennis game believe
the Jap did not give three grains 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25
.SH0RTSTOP BROWN MAY
QUIT RICHMOND TEAM

Harry Brown, who has been play
Ing shortstop for Richmond for
the Inst two months, may quit the
Richmond ball club. Rumor has II
TINT the inheIdcr will leave here
within the next day or two for his
home, severfng oil connection will,
the national pastime.
When asked last night concern
Ing the rumOr, Mr.. Wilson declared
that, while Brown has been con-
templatinK giving up baseball, he
will hardly leave the Richmond
club mt the present TIME, The
Richmond owner says that the
player In In no way disgruntIeG
over the SALARY question, hut his
people have requested that he give
ur the game and return home.
Although Manager Bender would
make no comment on the subtect.
Is known fact that the local
fnhelder has talked to the chief
about leaving.
A Telegram WAS received Inst
night from Lee Goech, who stated
that he could not report 10 the
Rfehmond club this week because
of business reasons. hut he would
possibly join them I'm the next week
or two. Gooch Is the outfielecr
purchased by the Richmond ct,,r,
from Columbia, of she south A.
iantic league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25
A FAMOUS BASEBALL RIOT
Edwin A. Goswey, In Leslie's

FOUL tip was captured h. Carver
close TO the ground. but the umpire
decided that it was caught on the
bound and that therefore the man at
bat was not out Even the crowd
hooted the decision, but President Nc
Keen was the one who made the
trouble. Indignant at the decision and
carried away by the excitement, he
put his threat into execution and call
ed his men from the field. Thou
sands among the onlookers had come
long distance and paid their money
to see ball game. and as soon as
they realized what had happened
there was riot. The crowd closed
IN on Us from all sides shouting XIII
'ems' There were threatening ges-
lures everywhere, and in those days.
Just after the war, q Cincinnati
crowd was considered about the
TOUGHEST in the country. Levi Smith.
OF Troy. was one Of our party, and
Just a. things were looking mighty
black and there was every indication
OF iynching. some one in the crowd
pointed him out and shouted,
There's John Morrissey. the prize
neneer. AZ that . typical gambler.
one OF the bisgest men ever saw.
pushed his way to Mr.. Smiths side
and yelled. No man IL going to hurt
Morrisey.'a Then he whipped out
a revolver and began~sto sweep the
crowd with tho weapon. He kept that
gun moving slowly in 4 semi-circle
In the faces Of the excited rioters. ana
while he held them back ordered us
to set into the coach which stood
waiting. We were driven from the
held. followed by volley OF sticks
stones and assorted epithets.
Soon after we reached the hotel
the crowd from the grounds arrived.
and there was another wild scene. Il
appeared az II every one in the mob
wanted to hang us We changed 10
our street clothing as quickly g pos
stbIe, and some Of us went outside
and mingled with the crowd. BY mid.
night the situation became 90 threat.
ening that . conference OF promt-
nent men and the Newspaper report
ers was held. with the result that We
lett the city almost immediately. We
were scheduled TO play three games
IN Cincinnati. but realised that IL
would be useless to make the attempt
We actually sneaked across the
FLYER TO the Kentucky side and made
Dur way 70 Louisville, where ~ ~
malnAd tos IL Mt 80 daSAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25

battle royal and every point was con
tested.
In the fifteenth inning the Colts
had chance to win when Abbott
and Bender singled and Brown was
safe on first when he hunted and
Burnham threw to third to head of
Bender. which he didn't. Anderson
forced Abbott at the plate and the
chief was caught fiat-footed when he
and Daughton tries to execute another
squeeze that failed, the ball going SO
wide of the plate that the right center
fielder was unable to reach it.
sixteenth Tells the Tale.
Moran started the sixteen with a
single and Poole, trying to send him
around, popped up to the pitcher.
Moran went to second on Pays
grounder TO first. Gus Hill then drove
one to Burnham who tossed the ball
away. as has been told before. and
Moran crossed with the run that was
needed TO win.
ktchmonders who attended yester-
days encounter saw two new faces in
the iine-up. Anderson sLpplanting
Ninson IT third. played a good game
in the field, save for few wild pegs
To first, He is a clean fielder, and
doesn't look so bad at the bat. Moran
worked we'll in left field, but ne didn't
make very favorable impression at
bat His hit in the sixteenth was the
second one he had gotten out of the
intieid during the contest Abbott
returned 10 the game after being out
for two weeks.
Poole made sensational catch
when he went into right field and got
one, and Daughton contributed a SEN
sattonai catch. The Richmond team
looked better in the field yesterday
than il has AT any other time this
season, and II looks as il the acquisi-
tion OF Anderson TO fill the gap at
third has given the Colts the desired
defensive strength
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25
Bespectacled Son Of Nippon
Is After Tennis Championship
lchyia Knmagae the Clever Little Jap is Playing Diversified
and Startling Exhibitions and Many Believe lis viii be
Strong Contender for Title

'imror,ea japanese r;ea Ter the cHar.-
25aaSh'a hsf &1ar r. nWst be- =
'3emuered fir3' Il his made 8 hid
tar the champion -hip 0alY after tbs
fciais af ihs tAHed States Eationa;
}a~1 Tennis association made repeat
"a personal appeals Ia him to enter
She Tournament
Kamesae declared lass year that
}fe would uet participate in the M
tto9#l tournament WHslr most OF Tho
american stats we're away 10 war.
ira tH2t ~ wou'd nn- b. am act Of
fine sp5rtna1shyp Tor e FOREIGNER to
fsay and WIN t]te rational title.
tn" 'tAttiS fans who landed the Jan
IN tbo si.4s for Eh]s sentiment are now
Rt 1a -a sac hia &c h's best;
There are many critics. however,
VIII Are sAeptiesz a5'1at hts chances
against sacn aeH as Murray J3ha-
atoa- aad tho Australian players.
~ present he IS , strong contender.
end Il bis form is more than 4 fash.
. tiss G'tie PLAYER from the lana 81
cherry blossoms, promises to be a
champion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25
AMERICAN NATIONAL IS
blhNKtO BY FEDERAL

Federal Reserve bank strengthened
It's hold on second place at the ex-
penso OF the American National bank
Yesterday afternoon and won a long
drawn out, hstless game by the score
Vt to 0. The game was absolutely
devoid OF any features, other than the
steady pitching Of Averill, who was
not In danger at any stage OF the
game,
Up tn the sixth inning. the Ameri-
can National boys had made only two
hits, while the ReserXists had hit only
four times. The governm ent lads
then made two hits in each of the fol-
lowing innings:
Brown is credited with rwe of the
four hits ma1e b the American Ma
tional bank Franck secured four
hits in FIVE trips 10 the plate. while
Van Pelt and A Broaddus each made
two hits out of four times up.
The game was not up to the usual
standard played in the bank league
Neither team showed any ginger or
pep, and a heav? cloud OF silence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25
RICHMOND CREWS LEAVE
Fur MONUMENTAL CITY
Virginia Boat Club Expects to Make
Formidable Show ing in
Kcgatia saturday.

-scctil.. panied by Coach Brown,
two crews of the Virginia Boat
cisb lcft sc .aI,iIy afternoon at
. O'Clock to Participate IN the
annual rc4attu i'll Baltimore sat
,1'tiay conducted ny the Southern
Rowing association. The Rich
mond crews Will hold their anal
workouts this morning and this
afternoon III the Monumental
City.
Coleman AndrcHs VII! stroke
the c'E!l -uorcd shell. while Hey
Gruhbs win serve in the same
ca .'ciiy fer the four-oarcl Gle.
TIE eight : composed of Brook,
coXwain; Andrews, stroke;
Thompson, :; Grabi>s, G.: Wood
.; Hurt. ] {; E.ugelic. 3 KcrsiiaA.
=. ana Lee, I. The men in the
zig are: Brook, cu&Wain: Crubhs.
stroke; Andrews. .; Thompson. :,
ai4 Mood, /
Coach BROW Il. who is Il Harvard
man. has been working hard with
t}lC sir Si'ssa ila3t club crews. ard
hc bsii"Nc~ tl1at the local cars
nse'i} ~ iii ie able 10 make q for
n,idaNt showing against the other
crews Sat;II<j ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25
Collins and Schalk
Big Help to Gleason
Age is no handica., IN EDDIE {

Age is no handicap 70 Eddie Col
Inns. famous second baseman of the
Chicago White Sox. AT least the
Tarrytown lad has betrayed no sign ~
decay thus far in the seasons cafIe
paign. Collins and Schalt are TN !
backbone Of the Sox. the handspring
by which the play Of the club ahsd
is directed Collins certainly ia as
fast as he has been throughout the
last few seasons and. although he has
nor invaded the 800 circle in bat
Ting, he is sire to arrive up there
in the early future
Furthermore, Collins has more to
90 with infusing spirit of co-opera-
tive con1hativeness into the Sox than
any other individual in the outfit.
with the exception Of Kid Gleason, the
manager. who Is fighter down to
the ground and one az the best all
around good fellows in the pastime
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25

The Red Stockings played all OF
! the leading teams from the Atlantic
To the Pacific in 1869 and the spring
OF 1870, and never met a defeat. Only
one team tied them and that was the
Haymakers.
The celebrated game in which the
Troy team tied the Red Stockings
was played at Cincinnati.
mo experience OF my life made
such lasting impression on my
mind as that tie game at Cincinnati"
Mr.. Spotten, treasurer OF the Hay
makers, Is quoted as saying. Il don't
think there ever was such a scene on
"A ball field, nor do l think the feat
performed that day by Steve King
ever was surpassed by ball player
with a bat. considering that all OF his
performances came Just at the psy-
Geological moments There were at
least $4,000 persons on the ground.
and of these about 10000 had paid
fifty cents each TO see the game. We
were TO receive $4,000 as cur share
of the gate receipts.
After standing for number OF
bad decisions President McKeon
warned the umpire that IL he made
another he would take his men from
the field. / warned McKeon not do
do that in any circumstances, as we
needed the money. We had been ad-
vertised far and wide as a great club
out TO beat the Red Stockings, and
many in the crowd had come hundreds
Of miles 10 witness the struggle. 1t
was the largest gathering seen on
Cincinnati ball field up to that time,
and at the start the crowd was with
us, az the Red Stockings were chesty
because of their success, and rather
unpopular in consequence. In one Of
the early innings, when Steve King
came to bat. there were three men
on the bases. Harry Wright, the
captain and center fielder OF our
rivals. waved his men back. but Steve
gave the ball terrific wallop and II
went far over the head of Andy
Leonard in left field, for a homer send.
Ing in the trio of players ahead OF
him. When he came up again Steve
drove the ball out for three bases
sending two players home. ana the
third time UP he hit another three
Dagger. sending in man from third,
a total or ten bases In three times at
pat surely was sensational perfor-
NANCE ~
Then came tho awful NTH inning.
Win ne game : tie ut ~ and II. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25

Score by Innings.
At Boston r H. r.
New York Il o | 0 0 0-3 6
Boston 20 0 0 0 2 0 x-4 Z
Batteries-Shawkey and Hannah:
Pennock and Schang.
At Washir gton- r. HE
Phiia. -. % 0 0 o o 0 0 Q 90 s
Washington 10 0 90 0 90 x-l Z Q
Batteries--Kinney and McAvoy
Johnson and Picinich.
At Cleveland r. H. e.
Detroit % 0 l 0 o / o IA II
Cleveland o 0 0 0 Il % 5
Batteries--Roland and Ainsmith
Cove.eskie and O'NeiIl
AT Chicago
r. n E,
St Louis 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 1
Chicago 20 0 0 o @ 0 o Ii s
observation-disclosures and SEVERED ;
Cicotte and Schalk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25
SHOOTING
BOWLING
AQUATiCS
RUBES HELD SCORElESS
BY BUILDER PITCHER

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
suffolk, Va, July 24.--Suffolk fans,
after cessation Of baseball for four
days. crowded out to Smith Park this
afternoon to see Newport News take
one from Suffolk Thu score was /
to q, harris, for the visitors, had
only a slight advantage over Martin
who was wild in the first, letting in
three runs, and after that pitched
winning ball,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25
Federal Reserve.

Federal Reserve . . o 0 0 o IL KS
summary; Stolen bases--O' SuliI-
van. Brown, Benford, Burnham, Q;
Broaddus, A: Schunlann. g Hit by
pitched bail---Baldwin by Averill Left
on bases-A Z; Federal. g.
First base on error--American. l.
Bases on balls-off Baldwin. 9; off
Averill, /. Struck out--by Baldwin. Z.
b. Averill, L.. Time of gane---l so
l'mp ire--Miler. Scorer-Barnard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25
International

First game: Jersey City. o; Bing-
hamton, l.
Second game: Jersey City. 0 Bing-
hamton, 3.
Newark. IL: Rochester. |.
Reading 1: Buffalo. s.
Baltimore, 2: Toronto, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25
National
Results Yesterday.

New York, 7;Boston, S.
Philadelphia, Z: Brooklyn, g.
eleven innings).
Cincinnati. 3; pittsburg, l.
Others not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-25

summary; Two-hase hits---McCon-
neil. Pay Three base hits-Parker
Stolen bases Abbott, Anderson.
Brown, Sacrifice hits-Daughton,
8urnham, Brown. 2; Hill, Hitler
Sacrifice flies-Wood. Passed ball
Abbott. Parker. Hit by pitched ball
by Rurnham, tAbbott and Pay) by
Bender tGroutey). Left on bases
Richmond. IL; Petersburg. IL First
base on error-PetersburC, 9 Bases
on hails--oT Bender. /; Oft Burnham.
:. Struck out-by Bender. 9: by
Burnham, 3, Time of game-3:ls.
mrire--Ia ROGUE and Gentle.