davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-22
SHIP BUILDING
COSTS REDUCED
FOR PEACE TIME
PROSPECTS or COMPETITION N
TRADE ROlrS MEG ESSiT ATiS
IONFRINS PRICES

WASHINGTON March 20 -Re-
adjustment OF ship buldug costs to
peace time production Is expressed
by expert. oi the shipping botd 3D.
establish q basic price boz tha u,igb-
borhood of S1aO ton Tor future
contracts lc' to American yarl-
Recent conferences here h'.a.
General Manager picr 90, the EWrr-
grucy Fleet corporation and repre-
.eutatNos O.. the Pacific Coas, hsIl0-
crs uclc Said io have developed viz
| ltuil mumc'y of operation that 'hc
high cost OF method of production
should br eliminated as quickly as
possible to obtain sound British
practice Prospects nl keen .umpe.
tition I'm world trade routes. the
western men were told made nee.
essary To hold construction COSTS ''
a figure which would permit fne
payment of dividends from coWp,u
tive rates
The Pacific coast representative.
| % was stated agreed that rrdn'
iiou n costs was necessary
Cancellation of riders which hJt
hecn placed for many Thousand of
tons of shipping WAS discussed J'
! length
The cancelled contracts viii hr rr
placed with new urdor. when ih'
Ways are empty hui the prices ar,
expected to be- considerably below
those prevailing during the W1
! which sometimes ram us high u
$3.50 ton
Government assumption OF lu''u
and material hayards ALSO v.lI h.
abandoned in the future
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-22
WI SoN KFEPs N TOUCH
MtrH WORN ~ WASHINGTON


PARIS. March presfterf
Wilson is keeping IN Close touch
with bis private secretary. Joseph p
Tumultr and Secretary ~ me Treas
ury Glass. regarding the sltn. tinn I'm
which the executive departments at
Washington have been ieft a. n r..
sult of the failure of congres 10 nc.
on several 81 the great annual an
preparation bills
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-22
{ ERADICATION Of
TICKS PROMISED
WI DETNLN NID THE sorTu
tATrlI rROnUCINC
CENTER.

..TT.I NOck Rrk March 81
TH.. H. BW re q cattle tick lott
." N..lu sni hy 1929. according
"A" E s Ramsay. OF Washington.
' .h... oi the tick eradication
....." U. 'he bureau OF animal IN
'..E UI1 uas here today 10 In
".. .He NorA iu Arkansas. Nor
..'t .- 'n" 'iadlsaiion being pushed
" .1e tau -1Hthern states where IN.
. nnN remains but Porto Rico !.
preparing fu take up the work. H..
Ramsey ,lIl with the eonple,.
s"H..a#aH of the tick he predictes
'HH .h' south vii become N. rrear
.H'f.r producing section of tho finl-
f.. state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-22
UkEANIAN TROOPS
ENTER POLISH CITY
Do, afst rr''

WARSAW Mar eo- Thursday
The rkruuu troops besiging
Lemherg HlN. entered that city after
five 1t,- ot hard fighting according
.to ar official statement ISSUED today
The residence .. fhe Polish reinforce
msrf. sent . f1p ai dot the Belle
gluar.f .f. Ns broker ~ the IN.
'rHIr.r. OBJ. .Hf.upuf adds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-22
MAYOR INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
ACCUSED OF RECEIVING BRIBEs
fOR PROTECTION ~ UN-
LAWFUL PLACES.

Los ANGLES. Mar el-t Ru'-
letinl Mayor Frederick T Wood
man OF Los Angeles was indicted by
the county grand jury here tonight
on a charge Of receiving q bribe for
the protection Of vice George Brown
and George Henderson we're indicted
on a charge Of giving a bribe in con-
nection with the same transa ti0n
The bond Of each OF the defend.
ants. Mayor Woodman. Brown and
henderson. was fixed AZ $4,000.
The mayor tonight declined 10 be
seen ar 10 make any comment on the
action uf the grand Jury.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-22

There may De War huf there
twill nor he q great one lor many.
|muny Year, g- the Tiger has been
teaptured s plan to prevent war
THAT would he more effective than
lthp present league would be-. be-
Iis,p. to demohilizo. demIliIrize and
liemrmher the German Empire by
fh, terms Of the treaty of peace
.|u leave France and England 90 pro-
g. tsrt the world against renewal Ot
tho Ger % menace. and to pledge
the United states If Germany again
makes trouble fo 'o.n fhc nations
'u subduing her
after the treaty ui rcace plans
10 preventing waf could Boz FUR
'heI considered bv su international
conference when international laU
IoHld he codined
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-22
Of
BUSINESS SOUGHT
BY NEW SCHEDULE
IT n EXPECTED THAT LOWER
IEIt- or COST WILL
STIMULATE TRADE.
STEEL PRICES REDUCED
% ., Hoped hat other Industries A.
Well 1s The Consuming Public
And Labor Mill to-uperatr
be- Same Generous spirit

bf Asa0uaioa Press
WASHINGTON March Zl Conn
pI"te schedules ui new prices for
steel and iron products agreed on
Dy representative Uf the steel Indus
f'y and the Industrial board OF tho
department Ot commerce were an
ununced today after members of the
board had conferred With attorney
general Palmer Announcement OF
the now price. following the confer
euge aa# taken as an indication that
I the boards efforts t0 reduce aud
/ stabilize through agreement with
producers would not meet with up
| position from the department 90 ius
/ Ucc
Steel men who in joint conference
Hith me- board Trained the new
schedule before leaving Washington
yesterday said it was understood that
tae question OF price agreements was
f0 be laid before the attorney gener-
ul hy Che board Chairman Peek.
however. after the visit 90 Mt. Palm
er office said that the board had
merely paid "a social call on the
IuaV attorney general
Prices fen Per Cent Lower.
The new prices which generally
represent reduction from 10 10 IL
per cent. become effective d. once for
the year 1919 aud represent the tirst
OF ,aC rfertg.al N"srd 81
I.. Stab urou aud rnsaeiioa 10
n.rat. lime ...I- .u apuroVfua
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-22

Cmlonmeuts The sites of which
.Ir leased and which have been
ordered abandoned and the cost of
construction of each include.
AcArthur. Texas. national guard
.OOO. OoO
Beareguard la, national guard
-. g0u 600
Logan, Texas. national guard
Fs.auO. 600
tantonments. the sites OF which
krr leased ana which are 10 he
abandoned, and cost of construc
tiou pn each include.
iioWie. Texas. national guard
s3.4uU.000
Camp sites nov leased and dis
position of which still is under con
aideration are
kenrick y J.. chemical warfare
ttUl.G22.
Vail, New Jersey signal corps
Flying and balloon fields. the Site.
of which are owned by the govern
ment and which ara 20 be- retaine,
and the cost uf construction on eacl
include:
Post Field. Oklahoma. se.263. .Ooo
Continued From PAGE Four.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-22
WAR DEPARTMENT
PURCHASES SITES
FOR ARMY CAMPS
MILLIONS INVOLVED N SELEC-
TlONS FOR PERMANENT
POSTS.
MANY FLYING CENTERS
Original Expenditures Aid Officials
IN Determining Maintenance ot
CantOnments - Camp Bowie VIII
he Continued.

~ Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March al
Decision of the war depart
ment TO proceed with the pur-
chase of the sites of fifteen
army camps and i3 batilion
and flying fields over the
country was announced to-day
BY acting Secretary Crowell.
Less than St5,OOO,OOO will be-
involved Nh. Crowell said, and
Il viii not he necessary to await
action Of Congress as the de-
partment nov has the necessary
funds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-22
Thirty Trainlng Camps.

With these purchases completed,
the army will have thirty training
camps. including the original six
teen training OF the national army
end nineteen aviation centers most
hf which will be In the southeastern
states for the Texas and Califor-
hia The new fields 20 be retained
10 the north will be regarded as
summer flying centers only.
Twenty-seven camps and l5 ayia-
tlon fields will be abandoned Ord
ers already have gone out for the
abandonment OF twenty OF the
camps. including nearly all OF the
national guard training centers set
up after the United states declared
war on Germany Construction
work on the '27 camps. according ia
war department figures. represents
a cost OF approximately $4,000
600 OF which s43,000.O00 was
spent on the four embarkation can
tonments-Mills. New York; Mer
ritt, " J and stuart and Hill New
Port News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-22
Millions Are ENpended.

approximately $3.50 100000 has
been spent in construction work on
the Is cantonments To be bought
and the 1 6 now owned and is large
~ because OF the sum involved that
the department decided 10 go ahead
with the participation.
The oantonment sites nov owned
by the government and 10 be re-
tanned for special military service.
included Doniphan. Okla. national
guard. $4,000
Funston Kansas, field artillery.
Dl0, 100000
Normoyle. Texas. motor transport
corps. SL5hO.000.
Pike, Arkansas. national army
I2.7o0,OOo
Fort sill Okla. field artillery
Travis. Texas, national army
yN.2OO. OOu
National army cautonmcnls 90 be-
purchased Tor military purposes
with the costs OF construction and
itc price 20 which the site, would
bc bought include.
Pike. Arkansas. Sl2.7uO. COO
~ nnu GOO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-22

Here the speaker brought he
charge that the secretary OF Var bad
given 1il to The obpegtors and then
read paragraphs from what ue d".
clar,d we're officials orders provi
ing that a'. those having persona.
scruples against war should ho con
stru.d as conscientious obpector
let me- impress upon you shat
these secret order, meant Major
Foster continued III meant thl.
,eyery soldier u the United States
army could have at any time gone
1o his commanding officer and. upon
stating that be- was opposed to war
taken Oft bis uuiirom and refused 'u
do military service
rh- ,ffoar related hoS obiectors
.wh 1v guard house AVA.
inr 4t refuse 90 ilue lp cor
me themselves gr d tL-
lgron .al.s .~t sDrCa The
/ oBieOtors set ua hunga. Iu.e 81.
said. ard ra.eI ths.r mes. ..s .o'
horrs af l uma and could no' b.
afu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-22

'If became evident finally '...
some latitude must boz allowed 4"
dealing with rho 0NsrU.uuu..t
am orde. WIS made psrwHul '..
trial uf ohuacf6rs whose H|'ut. +"
camp was druru' Ur who N..e ID.
|ityr 300 spreading propaganda
Joker however. ats added n 'N..
me findings ot courts martha. U OIL.
camp. uyoluE r0n.ieu'Uu. o.
iect0rs. should ro ro the uIr depart
mpuf ipI review
The weight 1t chat joke WAS OPP
pretafef hy tbg ohiec.ur- ana h
me National e.yl liberties bureau
the organization directing uhs.rH.
ZIONIST activity
They flooded fhc awus with ..f
sulars. calling H..U..on f0 th' ta.
that Secretary B.br. was g.y.n- tu
0hIector, proposition H.s personal a'
t,ruon Every ou. Ht Jhc.r ha..t'r
showed tbe direct communication
with the u3r department through
/ Nr keyp,i au assistant secretary
+ of var|
The bulletin declared SIT ka.H"
+ had advised One national civil Harr
JOS bureau wI ohprUnrs fn 49,.
tunu tho entire Jnfe WAS n .lm'
and Jf chan um- Nr Baker NHH.I
.do far NhoI, ab ur fhnr1uEn'f @.
lam cons .artUH. nH.r"r"r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
STARS TO COMPETE
FOR 3 CUSHION TITLE
Canefax and Otis Among
Those Seeking the Honors.

The national three cushion billiard
championship tournament which will get
under way the 9Th OF next month in
Cleveland. will bring together ten of the
best three cushion artists in the country.
Robert Cannefax Of Manhattan, Charles
Otis of Brooklyn, Charles McCourt of
Cleveland. Clarence jackson Of Detroit,
Byron Gillette Of Buffalo, Hugh Heal of
Toledo, TIT Denton of Kansas City.
Otto Reiselt OF Chicago. Pierre Maupome
OF Milwaukee and Jess Lean OF CincIn-
natl are the aspirants for the title. The
tourney will be staged under the direc-
ton Of r, b. Benjamin OF the Brunswick
Balke-Collender Company.
in addition to staging the three cush-
lon title tourney, Benjamin also will put
on the balkline championship. which is
to be held in this city commencing o.
tober 20. This series has attracted a
classy entry. Among the topnotchers
who will compete are Willie Hoppe, Kohl
Yamade. Ora Morningstar. Jake Schae.
fer. George Slosson. welker Cochran
and George B, Sutton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
COLEMAN HURT AT BAY TRACK.
Motorcycle Speed Demon in Jam"
While Practising.

Percy Coleman. the indicated AUS
tralian champion, who also is the
worlds record holder for the mile. had
narrow escape from death while prac-
Using yesterday morning for the ma
tional championship motorcycle race
meet, which is to be held at the Sleeps
head Bay Speedway on Saturday after
noon. Coleman was caught In a lam"
and losing control OF his machine shot
up the track to the guard rail and then
was sent hurting back to the lower edge
OF the track. Aside from a few minor
bruises Coleman was unhurt. He re-
quired medical attention.
On the course at the time OF the
mishap were Lieut. Arthur Chapple, the
worlds speed king. who will defend his
title Saturday; Otto Walker. the 100
mile record holder; Ralph Hepburn, the
200 mile champion Mike Costello, the
Italian champion Gene Walker, the new
national champion at one, Ave and TWEEN
ty-five miles Red" Parkhurst, the in
ternational champion. and Roy Artley,
the Pacific Coast champion. Coleman
was engaged in an impromptu race with
the last three when the FIRST four named
whizEed past and the accident took
place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
Brennan Asks for First
Match With Dempsey

In view OF the apparent difficulty OF
getting a heavyweight OF sufficient abil-
ity to warrant his being matched with
Dempsey, the appended suggestion from
Leo p. Flynn, manager of Knockout
Bill Brennan of Chicago appears to have
considerable merit. Flynn writes:
while Beckett, the English heavy
weight champion; Carpenter. the
French champion; Fred Fulton. Battling
and Jack Burke OF the A. h. f., all are
challenging Jack Dempsey, I think that
Bill Brennan has more claim to p match
with the champion than hhy OF thetn.
Beckett's only. claim TO recognition as a
challenger is the fact that he is the
English heavyweight, champion (Which
division has not developed a good man
In the past twenty years) and his, stop
ping OF Eddie McGoorty, a middleweight
who saw his best. days as a fighter i've
or six years ago, was a task that any
of our American mlddleweightss would
have accomplished in much less than
seventeen rounds. What chance would
Beckett have with Dempsey? None. %
Carpenter, who was great fighter
before the war, has been out of the box
ing game for FIVE years, and history
proves that no boxer car do that and
retain his form. $50
Levinsky stepped By Dempsey.
Battling Levinsky was stopped by
Dempsey In three rounds and has been
beaten easily by Brennan. r.
Capt Bob Roperats but a preliminary
fighter. who 10 far has been beaten
by every one that boxed him.
Jack Burke of Chicago. another one
or the many army champions
pions, was knocked out two weeks age
at New Orleans by Bill Brennan, and
| last by Bob Martin. a much heralded
soldier who knows nothing Of fighting
and who's FIRST match Will probably
| be his last. Brennan will undertake 70
knock the three army champions GU,
| the Same night
Brennan lasted six rounds with the
champion and was forced to stop with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

broken ankle. and six rounds is longer
than Jess willard, Fred Fulton and
Carl Morris combined lasted with the
champion.
white to Referee Newark Bouts.
Louis White, son OF the late Charley
White, one of Americas foremost ref
erees, will ofiiciate In several OF the
bouts at the all star boxing show of the
Newark Sportsmer's Club, in Newark,
next Monday night. Louis IL a regularly
licensed referee under the laws of New
Jersey and his name was received with
satisfaction by all boxers who are to
take part In the show. Nr
e Dave Mackay, manager Of the club,
announced yesterday that the hret star
bout will be between Al Roberts, the
Staten Island heavyweight. and Charlie
Welnert Of NeYark at $50 o'clock. This
will be followed by bout between
Benny Valger and Frankie Brown at
o'clock; Willie jackson and Tommy
Touhey 30 on at 80, and the final
bout of the evening, will be between Pete
Herman, batamweight champion OF the
world, and Harold Farses of Newark
There will be a six round preliminary
but all the other bouts are to be Of
eight rounds duration. ~
The show is popular priced one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

Stolen Bases-Roush, z; Gandil, Risberg.
Sacrifice Hits-Felseh, 4; Rath, Dsubert,
3;'Roush, Wingo, Duncan, Kopf.
Sacrifice Flies-Croh, Duncan. 81.
Two Base Hits-Rsth, Jaeksop, 2; Weaver,
Nesle, Eller.
Three Base Hits-Daubert, Ruether, q;
Kept, Risbers, Roush, Weaver.
Home Rms-None.
Double Plsys-Risbers and E. Collins, q;
Risberg, E. Collins and Gandil; Kept and
Daubert; Rath, Kopf and Daubert; E. Col
Inns and Candil; Felseh, E. Collins and GAN
dill; Groh, Rsth and Daubert; E. Collins,
Risbers and Gandil; Cieotte, Risbers and
Gsndil. Tstal-Chicaso, Z; Cincinnati, 3.
Triple Plays-Nsne.
Earned Runs-Chicaso, 1; Cincinnati, IS.
Left on Bsses-Chieago, 20; Cineinnati, IL.
First Base on Errors-Chieaso, 4; Cincin-
matt, 5.
Passed Ball--Sehalk.
Runs Bstted ln-By Gan dill, 3: BY Rath, I;
By Dsuhert. /; b. Grch. z; By Rcush, ;; BY
Duncan, 3; by Wingo, Il BY Ruethe., 3; BY
Kop!, z; by Nesle, 5; by Sehalk, l
Runners Thrown Out Stealing Wingo,
2 (Gandil, E. Collins); by Rariden, 3 (Iaek-
son, Felseh, Sehalk); by Sehalk, s Oaubeft,
Roush, Duncan, Neale, 2; Winse); by Lynn,
none.
Pitchsrs' Records of Rusther, s hits and
run in 3 innings with 81 men at bat; off
Cicotte, IL hits and runs in IL 2-3 innings
with IS men At bat; of Wilk inson, 5 hits and
2 runs in 3 l-3 innings with IL men at bat;
off Lowdermilk, hits and run in | inning
with men at bat; Of Sallee, 10 hits and Z
runs in innings with s. men at bat; of
Williams, s hits and runs in l6 innings
with 4S men at bat; of Fisher, Z hits and )
runs in innings with rs men at bat: OF
Luoue. no hits and no runs in inning with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

men at bat; Of Kerr, 3 hits and no runs in
innings with 70 men at bat; Of Ring, 3 hits
and no runs in innings with 81 men at bat;
off Ellef,3 hits and no runs in 3 innings with
80 men at bat; of Mayer, no hits and run
in | inning with 5 men at bat.
Struck 0ut-By Ruether, l (Cieotte); by
Cieotte, ; (Kopf, 2; Rins); BY Wilkinson,
(Wingo); by Lowdermilk, none; by Sallee. 2
Jackson, Willisms); by Williams, 4 Dun
can, Neale, 2; Eller), by Kerr, 4 Oaubert,
Groh, Duncan, Neale); by Fisher, I (Gandi);
by Luque, Qeibold); BY Ring, 2 (Jsekson,
G.ndill By Mayer. none; by El!er, . Qei-
bold, E. Collins. Fetish, Gandil, Risberg,
Sehalk, Williams, z; E. Murphy.
Bases on Balls-0f Ruether, l (Ri,berg);
of Cicotte, Z (Roush, Ruether); of Wilkin-
sen, none; Of Lowdesmilk, l (Crsh), of Sal
lee, l (E. Collins); Of Williams, 8 (Rath, 2;
Croh, ); Roush, 2; Duncan; Of Kerr, I
(Croh); off Fisher, z (Felseh, Risbers); Of
Luque, none; of Ring, 3 (Risberr, Sehalk y;
Of Mayer, I Ouuesn)i Of EIler, I Qeibeidl.
Hit BY Piteher-By Ruether, none; by
Cieotte, I (Rath); by Wilkinson, none; by
Lowdermilk, l Oaubert); b.. Sallee, none /;
by Williams, none; by Kerr, none; by Fisher,
none; BY LuQue, none; by Ring, z (E. Col
Inns, Sehalk) BY Mayer, nsne; by Eller, none.
Balk-Sallee.
Wild Pitehes-None.
Runs Charged 10 Phehers-Te Ruether, 0;
to Cieotte, 6; to Wilkinson, l; to Lowdemilk,
l; to Sallee, Q; to Williams, I; to Kerr, 0; to
Fisher, l; to Luque, 0; to Ring, o; to Mayer,
0; to Eller,0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

Chicago fans Joined with the Cincinnati
coterie in applauding Eller as he came
to bat Hold stood by and watched
williams cut the plate with a strike.
The Cincinnati pitcher then lifted high
fly which Weaver came over for and
caught in the box. Williams whistled
by q FIRST strike on Rath and then made
him jump away from the plate with one
so far inside that the Red rooters started
yelling Bean ball |" After feeding Rath
a third ball. williams sent over fioater
dill on the base line.
Three in Row, Asaini
Third Inning, Second Half-Eller be-
gan by pitching two wide balls to WILL
Jams. Then came two curves that cut
the plate. Over came another fast
curve and Rigler called Williams out.
The big Red hurler began with strike
on Leibold, who fouled the second one for
strike two. A fast curve broke sharply
over the plate and Rigler called Leibold
out, making the fifth strikeout. The
first ball delivered to Eddie Collins was
too low. The second was outside the
corner. SO was the third. Eller stead
led himself and sent over the first strike.
Collins swung at the next one and missed
It by inches. Eddie then took another
swing with no effect and was Eller's
sixth victim. Eiler's wonderful pitching
caused the Chicago fans to rise up and
cheer him.
Fourth Inning, First Half-Daubert
tried to bunt the first ball, but 1t was
a foul Jake fouled the second one into
the grandstand for strike two. He hit
the third to Felsch into left centre.
With two strikes and ball on Qroh.
the little fellow raised an easy ny to
Felsch in short centre. With two strikes
called on Roush Williams made him
duck with q fast ball and Roush thought
It was a bean ball and warned Williams
not to repeat It. Roush fouled the next
one into the grandstand. Then came
a wide one, making the count two and
two. Roush fouled another one into the
net and let his bat ny into the middle
OF the diamond. Then he raped ball
straight at Risberg, who made an error
as ne let the leather slip through his
hands.
Roush Steals Second.
williams made Duncan jump away
from the plate with wild one which
Schalk caught on tho jump. Roush
stole second as Schalk dropped a
strike. williams pitched n low one
below Duncan's knees and Schalk made
a rapid pickup. Duncan missed the
second strike and the count was two
and two. He finally flied to Jackson
and left Roush stranded.
Fourth Inning, Second Half-Weaver
rolled an easy one to Eller. who tossed
him out at first. jackson also raped
a harmless grounder to the big pitcher
and was chucked out. Felsch swung at
a fast curve and missed II. He fouled
the second one into the press stand for
strike two. Felsch swung at a wide
curve and was out on strikes, the crowd
jeering. This made seven strike outs for
Eller. No runs. no hits, no errors. none
left.
Fifth inning, First Half--Kopf led off
with Cincinnati's FIRST hit. q pretty line
single over second base. Neale got into
difficulties trying to sacrifice. and when
he was forced to hit he grounded TO
Rlsberg. who tossed to Eddie Collins
for a force OF Kopf.
The hit and run play went wrong
when Williams gave Rariden a ball that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
RENDER DECISIONS.
IN ARMORY BOUTS
For First Time in Years Versl
diets Are Giuen in PRO Tits.

Five thousand persons last night:
packed the drill floor Of the First Field
Artillery, at Sixty-sixth street and Coz
lumbus avenue, and saw Referees Roche,
and Charlie White render decisions in
professional bouts for the first time in
years The bouts we're staged by ting
Boxers Loyalty League for the beneft
Of the crippled soldiers -
In the first bout of the night, which
went four rounds, Billy Roche, who waA
then refereeing, gave the decision to-
JacleNBritton over Young Otto. Ritchis
Ryan was given the verdict over Otto
Jacques In six rounds.
The Paddy Burns Walter Farrell bout,
which went four rounds, was called
draw by the son or the Famous referee.
Joe Lynch of the West Side wasfgive1
Whites decision over Charlie Sullivan IN
four rounds, while the Sailor Volk-Billys
O'Hearn bout went to a draw. !,