davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

BEFORE The train came To a stop n
tremulous woman. With u face con
renlcd boy "A a~unbonnpt. had crowded
forward. %gfasplng "a boy Of min ur
ten by the hand. The sudden slowing
Of the train would ave thrown her
against the railing but for The dciain-
INK hand OF a gentleman lear 4 few
words passed between them chen the
train came to a run stop. % he
helped her TO the platform.
Hts chauffeur WAS nt the foot 81 Tho
stops. Give me our suitcase, NJ.
Iieuiy." he said. The car Is lost nt
the other end Of the depot. Wen
then he caught sight OF the face In
side the Hunhnnurt lorna -lurna
lorna BUSH" he calculated. where
lid YOU come from 90
over the mountains ~ 500 my
folks" Nh" answered but THIS Een-
tlsmhn says they, gone. asked
him NJ they're here
Yes. gone % long time ago. hnrsh-
~. Then. els hr with SOU
"No. hr died .mutt % year ugn. I
started homo jest uH soon's ! could
"arn money 'uourh 10 ply tur the
lufylu' aud rpt here"
The ewes OF Torrpl fho chauffeur.
went ovDr her swiftly then hr caught
one uf hsr hands .itaruis boo hiH and
held % up go Hr ruult r.HmIru 900.
swollen, dlsroior,i tuuUtlua and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

horny fingers. Damn him. be said
under hts breath. ibid he max" YOU
dn this f' without waiting Tor an an
awor hc said Come 'rotWd to the
cud 81 the depot. l wan to talk
iittlo' lie turned aud strobe TO
where he hal LETT the eat. The wOm-
an followed SLOWLY.
Alt iieaiv hesitntsd n moment then
went hriakiN tu the urnrr 'TorrDll"
De said, ~ have H number ~ trle-
rrnms TO- sond Oft and may De de-
tanned ri half ouf or so IN tho r
time sou would better take tins lady
~ her destination She does not look
tcrN strong. Come bach fUr me"
Turrell scarcely appeared 20 herr
him Lorna he Huii-und now tnU
nre ln his voice was mingled With
Do NeHrninr Tenderness ihHt hrourht
o. sudden misuueas 10 the woman r.
eyes you must toll me o. fpw thlurs
WIZ didn't YOU write or got SOME
body =" DO it for YOU ~ almost
Hillol your pa ufd mt'
q asa try tu. Tortei'. but De
wouldn't Oct mo am beat She
stopped 20 catch uud hold buck the
escaping words
Heat you hiiierl, Go on
tiuf fhr woman shook her head =
didn't mean tu t,il that. TorrUlL" ahu
suii rDutlf wHa thiuhiu' uf mu
au' pl Ne wUs uy husband. aftet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

\ bird Boo 'ho bush is worth W. IN
Tho eats mouth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
THE EVENING STORY
ADVERSELY

~ ocopyriRht. 1919. by W. werner) ~~~~~~~~~~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
PUTNAM

William Kelley. employed at Rus sell Perkins Golden Hill farm in Pomfret. was injured Monday, when a pitchfork caused a laceration of the scalp while he was at work. He was taken to the Day Kimball hospital where his injuries received attention He was not badly hurt.
 Henry Shippee, of Woodstock, is al the Day Kimball hospital, his left leg having a compound fracture below the rknee as the result of a collision ir which he figured while riding bicycle Sunday night on the Putnam South Woodstock state road An automobile driven by L. E. Richardson of this city was in a crash with the bicycle or which ShipDee was riding.
 At least five of the teachers in Put
 nam's public schools will avail them selves of the opportunity to take the summer courses at educational insti- tutions in New England, accepting the proposal of the Putnam town schoo committee as announced some time ago. Each teacher will be allowed $5( i toward the expenses of such a course l by the town. but the teacher must en- gage her services to Putnam for a least year,
 Miss Lucy Rice will attend tn.
 Miss Minnie Cannon will take a cours,
 at Boston university, Miss Edith Cut
 Ter and Mis- Lucy FarroWs will attend
 1 the Danbury Normal school and Mis-
 Natalie Dion will take the course a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
YANTC

Christopher Hansen's truck garden is the first in this vicinity to produce marketable peas.
 NJ. Shea shipped Paul. pure bred Hoistein calf. to Westerly Monday for James. Hyde of Franklin.
 The Yantic baseball team defeated a team from Willimantic on Depot field Saturday. the score being 10 to 3. A game was played on Depot field Sun day by Fitchville and a Norwich Town team.
 Miss Rose Wathley has returned to her home in Kent after spending the past week end as the guest of Miss M J. Pendleton.
 Mrs. Morton Thompson and daugh- ter have returned to New Haven after passing the week as guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Jabez H. Bailey Mrs. Thompson was accompanied to New Haven by Mrs. Phoebe Pendleton who will spend the summer there.
 Dr. and Mrs. Edward G. Fox of Hartford were week end guests of MT and Mrs. Edwin F.. Lathrop.
 Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Tracy Gager of New York were recent guests of Dr Gager's aunt. Mrs. Edwin Lathrop.
 Miss Anna Driscoll spent Sunday with friends at Crescent Beach.
 The boat races attracted many loca people. MT. and Mrs. Walter c Hitchon entertained Mir and Mrs. John H. Williams. Mir. and Mrs. Hermon Gibbs entertained MT. and Mrs. James A. Bidwell and Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Gilman. Mir. and Mrs. G. K. Harris of Palmer who were in town for the races. were entertained at The Tow CTS
 Miss Nellie Driscoll of Mansfield De- pot spent the week end at her home here. Graduating exercises will be held at her school Thursday evening June 26. Miss Driscol. who has taugh' there for the past three years. has re-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24

certainty for the liquor dealers of Put
 nam. Unless something happens
 before next Monday night, June 30, the
 places all will close under the pro- visions of the wartime prohibition
 Jet.
 Rev. George c. S. 'MaeKay of this
 city will be one of the speakers at the
 Ashford Baptist convention to be held
 in Danielson Wednesday
 Miss Emma Dutton will represent
 the Congregational church of this city
 at the Connecticut Summer school of
 Religious Education to be held at Con-
 necticut college, New London. from today, June 25. until July ,. William Perrington. Jr.. recently was elected president of the Carpen-
 ters and Joiners' union of this city Though the practice is forbidden there are those who continue to haul behind heavy motor vehicles trailers that are not equipped with rubber tires. Metal tires on trailers are not allowed.
 The Boy Scouts met at the high school Monday evening. Next Tuesday me',1ing. July l. Al exanders lake will - open for bas' | fishing, in which many in this city are l interested.
 The Manhasset company baseball team won one of the snappiest games of the season when they defeated tho Connecticut Mills team of Danielson !; in game played here, by score of l to O.. Il innings.
 l Rev. Boynten Merrill, who is com i ing here soon as pastor of the Sec ond Cengrega tional church. will bt
 married Thursday of this week a 1 Henderson, Ky.
 l Walter Hammond is to supervise classes in tennis and swimming fol 1 the Putnam Girls club l James C. Kennedy of Worcester wa: q visitor with friends in Putnam oi Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24

signed and will teach a fifth grade in Moosup the coming school year. Eugene Manning. U. s. A. of Camp Mills, N. Y spent the week end with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Man ming.
 John Brissette, who has been second hand in the weave room of the Liberty Woolen company for the past four years, has left the employ of the com- pany and with Mrs. Brissette will leave town this month for two months trip through Canada.
 Mrs. 5 Darby and daughter. Miss Esther Darby, of Northfield were re- cent guests at Pine Tree cottage. Mrs. Hannah c. Kingsley and Mrs. Grace K. Peckham have returned after few days stay in Worcester and Westboro.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Fletcher, Mir and Mrs. Edward Flynn and children Mary, Francis and Edward. and Miss Agnes Gregory spent Sunday at Watch Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
the most of the time it's chairman. His successor is Eugene D. Wheeler


 successor is Eugene D. Wheeler. A severe thunder tempest passed over the south part of the town Fri day about noon. Torrents of rain poured down upon the thirsty ground for nearly an hour. Lightning killed | a COW on the premises of Joseph Heinz. A woman was at the home of MT. l Heinz for the purpose of purchasing the COW and had completed bargaining for her, when MT. Heinz went out and found the animal dead. A tree at the town farm was struck by the lightning and pony standing under it was stunned. It was carried into the | kitchen of the asylum, given vigor- Ous rubbing and brought back to ac- l tivity and seems little the worse for its i experience. A bolt came down beside 1 the chimney of the house of Charles ! Kenyon, a mile northwest of Hopkin- | ton City, and filled the kitchen with various colored light but did no serious ! harm. Poles of telephone, light and power companies near the residences 1 of Alonzo P. Kenyon and Thomas H. . Greene were splintered and nearly all
 telephones in and around Hopkinton
 City were put out of commission. A i tree back of the residence Of George | F. Partelo on West street, Ashaay 1 was struck during the shower. Several persons are reported to have suffered l slightly from electrical shocks.
 | The board of assessors held it's first i meeting for 1919 at the town hall Fri 1 day afternoon and elected George H l Holberton of Alton chairman and Harry A. Spencer of Hope Valley
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
CHESTNUT HILL

Wallace w. Palmer was taken Fri day to St. Joseph's hospital, Williman- tic, where successful operation for appendicitis was performed the same evening. The patient is doing as we'll as can be expected. His many friends wish for him a speedy recovery.
 MT. and Mrs. G. B. Dimon. MT. and Mrs. Everett Payson, Miss Cora Chap pell Mrs. A. s. Peckham and Richard Dimon attended the graduating exer- cises at Lebanon Center Thursday evening.
 Mrs. James of Meriden has been visiting her son. Charles L. James.
 Kenneth 4. Peckham of Norwich visited his parents here one day last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Smith, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and daughter Elizabeth of Franklin. MT. and Mrs Arthur A. Kingsley of Hartford were callers at A. $. Peckham's Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
NORTH WINDHAM

Samuel Simpson has been appoint ed dog warden for the town of Chap lin.
 Mrs. Leon Hayden. with her mother and sister of South Coventry, went to New Salem, Mass, Friday to visit her brother. returning Sunday, bring ing MT. Hayden's mother home with her for a visit.
 Mrs. Arthur Hubbard recently en- tertained her sister. Mrs. Gertrude Newell of Central Falls, R. I.
 Claude Frink spent a few days in New York the first of the week
 Miss Ftta Royce of Willimantic visited in Town Sunday
 Sweet peas are in bloom here, and several families have had garden peas to eat.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24

Squeeze the juice Or two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces Of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint> ot the best freckle and tan lotion, and cemplexion beauti her, at very, very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ouRces Of orchard white Tor few cents. Massage this sweetiy fragrant = foti iea inte the face, neck. arms and hands each day and see how freckIes and blefFsishes disappear and how clear. sofr, and rosy white the skin becomes. Yes: It is harmless and never irri-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
HOPKINToN

The graduating exercises of the two high schools in this town at Ashaway Wednesday evening and at Hope Val ley Thursday evening of last week won praise for pupils and teachers. Rev
 Everett P. Mathewson. chairman oi the school committee. presented the diplomas at both places. He now re- tires from the committee, of which he has been a member since 1883 and for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24


 Mrs. Henry F. Dimoek, of Wash ington. D. C., president of the George Washington Memorial As sociation. which will make an ef- fort to raise $9.oo000o by popular subscription fer the erection of national victory memorial building in Washington. the drive to start June 23rd. Congress already has approved the plan by setting aside q site in the Hall and President Wilson in a letter to Mrs. Dimock has given his sanction. Though primarily a memorial. the building will have a decidedly practical value. furnishing an auditorium for ladHnal gatherings, such as the capttal so seriously ness1&
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
attended

CIeTk.
 Rev. E. P. Mathewson attended Brown university commencement ex- ercises Tuesday and Wednesday and the session of the Stonington Union association at North Stonington Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
BOWLING

Casino Alleys and Billiard Rooms Starkweather Bldg, Danieison 4 beautiful polished alleys. We in. vits you. Special days for ladies.
 FRANK BARBER, Pros.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12

EOOtleSas
America" said the noted gtatta-
tician Hungerford, will be for some
time to come the supply market Of
the world. High-salaried American
statesmen all over Europe are today
received with open arms. and they
sell very advantageously all the Amer
lean goods they can offer"
Mr.. Hungerford smiled.
''Of course" he said, certain snip
ping disappointments are inevitable.
but let us hope that all these disap-
pointments turn out as satisfactorily
as that Of the italian.
Receiving shipment OF stovet
from a Detroit Arm, this Italian sent
them the following letter:
Dear Sir.--T received de stoves
which I by from you alrite. But for
why don't you send me no feet? Wat
Is de use OF de stove when he don't
have feet7 I am loose to me customer
sure ting by not having de feet1ands
dats not very pleasure for me. Wat
is de matter wit you? You lose me
my trade and now I tell you dat you
are blein fool and no good. send
you back at wunce your stoves to-
MORE for sure because you are such
blem foolish peoples Your respect.
fulee. Giovanni CALI p S-Since
rite this letter ind de feet In %
hoven, Excuse to me-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12
WINNER MUST FACE
T|lDEN AND RICHARDS

Boston. Mass. August 1.-The an
nual national doubles championship be-
gan here on the Cricket club this fter-
noon. The winners OF the tournament
viii face William r. Tilden. and. and
Vincent Richards. present, champion in
the challenge round for the title on
Friday
Richard Norris williams. End. and
watson NJ washburn. champions Of
New England, defeated Ichyia Kuma-
gae, the Japanes champion and Harold
A. Throckmorton. middle states champ
ten by 4 score Of Ca as, 81 and SIS.
williams and Washburn will face
Norman 4. Brookas and &c. aid E. Pat
terson. OF Australia tomorrow.
Maurice e. Mclaughlin and Thomas
pushed Willis Davis and Van Dyke
Johns. of California. Western champ
ions. by score OF 81. 81. as and 50.
Brookes and Patterson INDUCED in
some practice today by playing their
countrymen, r. " Thomas and Ran i.
dolph Lycett The success Of Brookes
and Patterson At Newport whore they
defeated wallace r. Johnston and Vim
cent Richards In the final round after
defeating williams and Washbuxn In an
earlier game makes them the favorttes
here for the championship.
Mclaughlin was disappointment
again today, although he was . winner
with his teammate. He waa slow aud
lacked all the oldtime fire and flash.
He seems doomed never to come back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12
SUFFOLK RUBES SWAMP
TRUCKERS BY SCORE 81

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Suffolk, Va, Aug. 11-Suffolk
dropped a game to Portsmouth this
afternoon by a score of to 2, in a
game In which the visitors out-batted.
out pitched and out-felded the home
team.
Alexander, for the home team, was
replaced by pitcher Collins in the
third, and Post, for the visitors, was
taken out In the first and Schauffle
was on the mound for the remainder
Of the game.
Smiling Al Orth. Of big league
fame. umpired on bases and McGrew
called strikes and balls.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12
SHOOTING
BOWLING
AQUAT1CS
Church Hill Athletes
Want 600 Simoleon.

In order to secure funds for tl10
the needed txnprovcunents to tho
Church Hin Athletic associations
Fairgrounds, the young ncn Of the
East End will make . house 70
house canvass Thursday night
from 8 to 8 O'Clock, and request
that every one reached give some
thing. The association needs
$1,000 for the work. OF this SUM
5000 has been raised, 30 that tlne
small sum Of $500 II all tho people
Of Church Hill will b asked 70
give Thursday night.
The war camp community ecrvs
ice is very much interested In the
drive, and will help the boys n
every way possible.
II was said last night that the
community service people would
make up the deficit, II there Be-
any, but the Church Hfll boys feel
that the patriotic people Of the
East End will meet their own
wants, and that the war camp
community service may not have
to come across.
$50 everybody Dig" shouted
DIR. Billy Parker over the teao.
phone last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12
no.,

Charles (Chick) Evans Jr., Oswald
Kirkby, D. E. Sawyer and Gardner
White, four noted United States
golfers who recently toured eastern
Canada for q week for the benedt At
the Canadian Red Cross. Ill agree
that one Of the most beautiful Hnks
they saw was St. Andrews-hy-the-
Sea in New Brunswick. The scenic
surroundings were not only most at
tractive, but the links themselves
were . fine test Of golf. The fair
greens were IN excellent condition
and the putting greens showed that
they were under expert supervision.
Many Of the fair greens. walled in on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12

in doing 30 amid the applause Of :
large gallery. The pro -essionaJ
record, II. made by John Peacock
who has had the links in charge for
years, still awaits the attempt of
some ambitious golfers TO equal o.
lower it. Six holes are Of 400 yards,
or over. nine are 800 yards. or over,
the longest il. 500 yards and ths
shortest LIS.
II the golfer who visits st. An
drews. wishes to take Z day of from
his favorite sport, he can turn to
fishing, swimming. boating and ten.
mis-. There are first class hotel &C.
com.nodaticns near the links.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12

oos OF more sides by majestic trees,
overlook beautiful Passamaquoddy
Bay. IN arm Of the Bay Of Fundy.
and The shores At Maine.
st. Andrews, not unworthily
named in honor Of RoH's home club,
st. Andrsws, Scotland, is about 5000
yards in length, and par is u. The
amateur record. also 72, was made
by the late Veri IN Booth, who was
killed while fighting for his coun-
try - an aviator in France. This
record had never been equaled until
the United States players. Evans
and Kirkby. playing at the very .op
Of their game on June %. succeeded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12
By ERNEST POLLARD

Ss~port News. Va, August
nming the role OF iron man
s:sf Bender pitched Richmond to a
..alc victory and planted his COTS
.caty in first position. rally IN .ne
.a4l inning OF the opening conflict
&c the Colts TO l victory, and the
.and was easy, TIT Benderites. WIN
rig !? to Q.
f,e Chief had to work for the first
~. hu, the second was easy. only
Il hits being allowed and not single
i, er rettinx further than first base
,,derable time was consumed IN
openAr with wrangling. resulting
III three runs being taken away kTon
chmcnd In the fifth frame. Hill SIG
is home and. in spite OF the fast AuAt
local catcher dropped the paps nc
49, called out.
Il the seventh. after the Builders mas
"A ono runner acrosy. Bender drove
against the left field fence Tor
80 bases. hu, he was called back
urupire claiming he had not called
:. Bender protested the game,
nm Harris going good. the oHs
"a lead Of the Builders looked gooo
tho ninth frame. when Daughtoh
, ted things with single Pcoie
kNd and both moved up peg on
ANS sacrifice. Hill drove oEe 70
y~, ard Daughton counted. fooie
ed to do likewise. but the umpire
ii + nirr out after he had shd away
u, the catcher. Pay then dropped
~ into left field and Hin scampereo
,,!rc with the winning run,
second Game.
~ error by Brannigan. putting SEN
Z On frat started the troupit Ior
~.ort News In the secoand. bake.
t.stieed him to second and the Chiei
....a 70 third on Browns infieio oat'
s.~htnns hit scored him
,,,vhNr was added in the seVeHtH
-, Poole started with hit Mofan
..-sfsrsd and Hill whitfield. Pay so'
=. ;nticsd nj, and Poole went 10 ,n'Io
=, xto,s second and on the throw
!. !. Poole counted.
Was a mad Indian that iaeea VIZ
der. in the SECOND. He had scan
warmed up for the game. out con.
=, ga. calls from the STANDS caoseo
~ 20 back at. the last minute. IN
x.yrn innings only wentS-t~o
s,rea rim. one OF the two Builders
.s,v .afxv being caught trying 20
- I, was the Chief OF old and the
,,,e club didn't have q chance
~. yielding OF the Colts in bota cor.
+, - was speetacular, oo'h .he '"'
/; outfield PLAYING stellar pS.'
xnaxer whitcraft. OF Newport Se~s'
,cunced tonight tina, the tuh -
~ will be played MaGAhs Ao
,,on viii Witch tomorrow TOT 49,
-, and Joint and Fagan VIII ~orh
me Builders. Bender Will ~'rN
/, AIN wednesday,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12
AURORA GETS GAY
N NORTHERN SKIES

New York, August 1.-THE Aurora
boreail went on the rampage today
ind tied knots In telegraph and tele-
phone wires throughout the United
States and Canada. The disturbance
began shortly after noon and con-
tinued throughout the evening. Of
acials OF tho western Union and Pos
tai Telegraph companies said the
manifestation OF the battling electric
phneomena was The most extensive
they have experienced.
Communication was greatly ham
pereA by the so-called earth cur
fents''. Both telegraph and telephone
wires were rendered useless for
mtnutes 1t / time while the distur-
tanee was at it, height
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12
Portsmouth.

Totals >. .....22 IL 81 II 8
xReplaced Alexander In second.
xx-Post removed in first
The score by innings r.
Portsm outh :. .041 002 oo1--3
Suffolk . 200 600 00o--3
Summary: Two-base hits-Bangs,
Lynch, Grow. Black. Sacrifice hits
Mccain. Stolen bases--Black. Bangs.
Hooper. Rooney. Mallonee Double
plays-Lynch to Rooney; Alexander
to Mccain to Munich; Collins to
Munich. Struck out-by Schaufrle. ] !;
by Collins. /. Bases on balls-on
Schauf1e. .: OF Alexander. l.; off
Collins. g. Left on bases-Ports-
mouth, s. Suffolk. 1. Hit by pitcher
Kraemar. Umptre-Al Orth and Nc
Grew. Time Of game-Two hours.
Attendance, 1880.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12
SPORTCRAPHS AND JINGLES
BY The Stroller and Motto with Apologies to E. P
THE LAMENT OF PAT MORAN
ION Hearing Of Our Chieftain's Wild Rampage

m they I'm fairly
IL a
md I a e. both and
Ia thousand, but CAN'T,
betyes I've pulled lovely bone
I'll
wake in of
really
bright q whole.
But pridefui pain;
Fol- tho Southland told
Fresh news wi from becoming
For / lonesome pulled
letting Charlie Albert
can't and bulled
Into aught but clay.
hadh in he OF Seventeen
And he wons six n q
But skiddng-Oh WE'LL twis
ct m sanity to
For Isaid he vast 90
He ran innings full =
And know I'd surely win this
And he Of M makes m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12

Score by Innings.
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
Detroit :. $3.50. .010 1o2 o3o-7 10 2
Philadelphia 800 600 0l0-4 2
Battertes-Dauss and Ainsmith !;
Naylor and Perkins.
At Boston r. HE.
ST Louis 80. ooe 900 600 l
Boston :. -. 900 900 1ox-l s 0
Observation-Disclosures and SEVERED;
Pennock and Shang.
At Washington r. H.. e.
Chicago :. ....501 olo ooo--7 is l
Warrington >. 900 0ol o03--4 1
Batteries-Williams and SchAlk,
Harper. Gill and Agnew.
At New York r. He.
Cleveland 800 100 5I3-l5 Is 1
New York 400 900 col 9 IL i
Batteries Ragby. Myers and
O'Neill; Quinn. Shore. Smallwood ana
Ruel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-12
INTERNATIONAL.

First game: Toronto. 3: Newark,
S.
Second game: Toronto, /; New
ark, 2.
First game: Buffalo. o; Baltimore.
S.
Second game: Buffalo. 8; Balti.
more, 6.
First game: Binghamton. 1; Read
ing, O..
Second game: Binghamton. q:
Reading. 5.
Rochester, .: Jersey City, 0.