davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-24
Attempt at Caveman
Stunt Ends In Arrest

Portland, Ore, Aug, 23.-Old
John Law is always spelling ro-
nance.
Just when Ernest Fix tried to
pull caveman stunt and fix it up
for he and Miss Wally Engle to
wed, the bride-to-be went and had
him arrested.
He used to sit on my porch with
a gun and threaten to kill me unless
I married him." she told the court.
Then Ernest. who is II years old,
was held under $4,000 bonds for in
vestigation by the grand Jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-24
Advice to Young Wife.

Londcn.-"You must make home
so attractive that he will not want
to go anywhere else" was the
advice given a young wife by a
magistrate at Marylebone. The
young woman had complained that
her husband went out with friends
and did not return until o'clock in
the morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-24
7 he'd $40 for Cutting 3
Hair On Sunday

Boston, Aug. 25.-It cost Jacob
Rudkin of Mattapan $40 in the Dor
chester court for trying to evade the
rules of the BARRIERS union and earn
extra money by cutting hair at his
home on Sundays. He was found
guilty of violating the Lords Day
laws and was fined $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-24
Women Ship Designers.

London.-Women will be admitt-
ed to membership in the institution
of naval architects. Sir Alfred Var
row said that women are emlnently
adapted to settle the graceful lines
of a ship and that the lines of
ship attaining a speed of 39.6 We're
designea by Miss Emily M. l..
ke2rN
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-24
Coal Output Reduced.

London.-The coal output from
mines in England last year totalled
227,7l4,57o tons, against 24S,473,1l9
tons in 1917, and 287,4ll,869 tons in
1913. The average output per per-
son employed in the mines fell from
325 tons in 1918 to 294 tons in 1918.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-24

Savings Multiply Through
Investments
Mr. George M. Reynolds, president Of Con.
tinenta and Commercial Bank, Chicago, says truly:
Nobody can make fortune by saving
money from 4 salary from wages. think
have never accomplished anything big in
my life that my friends have not urged me
10 take different course"
We get = start by saving-but can multiply
savings only through investments.
Fortune knocks once at everybody's door. Those
who the opportunity when 1t 10 offered, pros
Those who haven't the foresight and courage to
act when Fortune comes knocking. are classed as
Failures"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-24
Writer Guy Saves Life of Comanche Slightly
UnderW eatherWho Wants to drop Poructllis

Whoi English Call
cu Which Not the
BODY in the Years-Wid Bad Man
His
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-24

So far will admit this proposition different from the
usual stock Offer 1t clean legitimate fair
you have the opportunity of learning the whole ut-where
all investors treated ake-where we all win toqeher-or
lose ogeher-where there better than max
ing big money.
The Companys methods open the closest scrutiny
Its organization its directors and officers may be thoroughly
investigated You have whatever information you
before part with So After renting you will be given
ten days in which to make inquiry you like Them if you
are not fully satisfied have invested your money wisely
can have your money back by asking for it.
The behind this Company have put their capital into
this enterprise They rsng thousands-You are asked
to risk $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-24

Texas 10 today attracting the attention Of oil and
investors in every Of the United of
wells producing o-hundreds are being drilled
Every week wells extend the fields. Every day
being made. ",
Land that worth $l26 an acre for grazing two
commands from 81 900 SCI, 900 acre.
(The Oil Derrck) Denver Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-24

This clear cut simple shows the
vi of the
the shareholder You will note by the
Property Fsh County-a17
thousands perhaps millions our stockholders ~ e ~ ~ ~
and two 80 acres each Many experienced oil
ing sands Of the wonderful Burkbunt and North
these pools with enormous production. - 49, y $3.50
Property C"-Where We
south OF the town Of Electra 100 feet The world
the original
be will
have real interest the reurns?
probably
wells
thousands barrels lSee probably
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-24

Please Nots-The time to Act, il y,
fact The drilling il started short ii
Only enough subscriptions accepted to
Courage, initiative ability to see 9
Make the most Of your opportunities. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
SHE


IN. arf''n' she married Am.
nut attic wsss't there,
she saidi "f'm going ~
Ana GOT sp Ts-esms A.. "is,
She found ssnssIs bs.x
A. she had Issh I'd .ss...
And To cot the eos. Of I.,,.-
she would live ssss ~
And vt~n 49, fSsss ~.
INfE stsss, I'VE
she showed good esaw..
pes We saved her ~ssy SsI,ss.
A. she had ss@s sspsss,
Aside from passing kuusv.
Hs.smssr. yss'ii save 49,
-" each sprisE STIR. ca.x
DHEts ssa HAT. III
~ the fLoRESGE Vpsvs,..
STORE, A
Second and tales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
COUNCIL TO ACT
ON FREE RIDES
City May Pay; Policemen to
Garry Passes

Coppcrs and fire laddlcH VIII soon
hc able 10 ride without daposiunH a
nickel In the fnrehoN when they
board the city'H street ears
Tom Kennedy, assistant 10 the
corporation counsel. IN putting the
finishing touches on the emergency
ordinance making 1t possible Tor the
police ana fire departments to pay
the farcs ~ their employees hy the
monthly transfer ot fixed pun
from the general fund TO the street
railways fund,
The measure viii provide an APP.
preparation OF $4,000 ~ this pur'
pose for the remainder % the pres.
cnt year, and like appropriation
WI hc required each year. unless
some now provision ~ made
Under the new ordinance. all fire.
men in uniform viii be carried free.
Cops. however. viii be required 20
flash pass which viii be issued
either by the police department OF
the street railways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
BROWN TO TRY
RED COLLECTOR
James King Accused Under
New State Law

James King. chairman 81 the
committee collecting money TO de
fcnd the l. w w accused OF
criminal anarchy. aino will be tried
on the same charge. Fred &. ~
hfown. prosecuting attorney. filsd
complaint charging kinE with
criminal anarchy Friday. when he
learned that King was collecting
the fund.
The charge resulted from a sharp
controversy between Prosecutor
hfown and George y. vanderveer,
attorney fuf the l. W, W. brown
declared he would continue Ia ar
rest alleged revolutionary leaders,
lie brought about Kings arrest
under Tho criminal Hyndlaalism act
passed by the 1910 legislature.
superior Judge boyd Tailman
Friday allowed Walker G.. Smith,
n. J. Cassidy. Aaron Waterman
and r y. O. bougheriy, charged
with criminal anarchy, until May
u 60 plead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
Music Will Ring Thru City
Streets for Victory Bonds

The downtown section Of Seat
tie viii ring with music from
every street corner the last week
OF the Victory Loan drive. II the
plans of the womens division are
realized.
Tho booth entertainment commit
tee. ~ which Mrs, CLINTON Douglas
Is leader. has arranged with local
vaudeville houses To enroll Their
musical talent In the Victory drive,
Thru the courtesy Of Carl Reiter
~ the Noore Theatre, hilila Kin.
kaid OF the orpheum tnoup" Viii
l.cgulle Seattle passerslp WITH h's
Scotch hagpipcs.
t.evy's ornheum has Offered a
rainbow chorus 81 so maids 10
dispense the latest hits from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

booths. rantages and the Palace
Hip viii also donate entertainers
FOR this cause,
Miss Cornish of the Cornish
school 81 Music has recruited a
chorus to appear at the Hon
Marehe park some time durlnH the
latter week of the drive, "a he
supplemented with selections by
an Irish harpiHt of seattle, The
Monday Practice club will Con-
tribute women's quartet Mrs.
e. T.. Farnsworth. Mrs Frederick
BcntlcV Mrs John HigEina and
Mrs. Catherine kirkwood tvcy,
The nugle and Drum corps of
the Lowell school and the lioy
Scout hand VIII also lie featured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
500 Reward

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
The manufacturer ~ the security
Auto Thrft-siEnhi" will pay rec
wards for the arrest ana conviction
az parties stealing an automobile
with The Fnld Thief signal properly
attached thereto, OF arrested and
convicted fDf tHmpsrtuE with said
Signal as follow $4,000 for the
arrest aud conviction on cha ~ ~
Grand larceny. or other felony
charges and f1b 90 for tbs arrest
and conviction On charge uf Soy
riding taking car without owner .
petty larceny or other
al Edstnaangr cha yes.
Applicants for thee rewards Will
find blank and affidavit forms with
local distributors and dealers This
notice hupercsdea all former an
nSuncemcntr. and NO rewards Will
be paid after this date except a.
above stated. AUTHORITARIAN
COMPANY, Los Angeles. California
Dated. ApFll ~ 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
City Will Unreel
Five-Mile Cable

Five miles % cable--ali In one
piece~wiil be- unr.elcd from one bis
spool az the east end Of tho yesier
cable car line between and
o'clock sunday morning.
The NE Of the ye-ler way cable
that lows the cable cars five miller
up ana hack. II little more than
two months. The old cable Is worn
out and early Sunday morning viii
be replaced. II takes abou, three
hours 10 make the replacement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
No Discrimination Against
Union Girls at Nut House

the United states. We would appre'l'
ale his telling ua. and receiving his
suggcntions. as well as any Sug'
gestions from people outside VI" or
ganixation. AZ all times.
70 sum II up In "a few wofdp
II ~ Just that we cannot afi"fh 70
be placed IN position where We
must tell good. efficient workers
that they must join a union bsoa us"
some Of them most ntrsnuouhiy Oh
lect 90 belonging 10 the union.
The statement that We ask our
employees to withdraw from me
union IL untrue ana foobah~thefe
are several girls working for 10 now
who belong 10 the union We merely
insist on our employees having the
right 90 belong or not belong to the
union This 10 their right as Amsri'
can citizens. THE CHIEF NUT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
Girl Teacher Is
Brutality Murdered

f.ATHOBE. i'n-. May . Omitted
Press WedKed under - hoard in
a ahed behiud an abandoned log
hut on farm. two miles from
I.oyhlhanna. the body 81 Misa
Emu,h Austrawn, pretty iDyear-
old school teacher. who Diys-
teriouaiy disappeared lart Monday
evening. WIS found to-day.
The girls handH we're tied boz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

An automobile driven east on
Union at isth ave. BY Frank Wilfret.
a2s Howe ut, was struck ana over
turned by another machine driven by
/. Greenbaum. CIT Pine st.. late Fri.
dag. Wllfret was cut and bruised,
but not seriously injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
Insane Over War,
He Stays Family

OMAHA. Neb.. May 3.dinited
Press George Gredcr. wealthy
retired farmer. who Thursday nigh,
killed his wife. infant child and
himself. was insane from hrooding
over the war. according 20 hia
phs stefan. pr. &. ~ faitx
Greder crushed his wife'a skull
with baseball hat and then al
most severed her head with knife.
Re then decapitated hia three. year
Old daughter Tie proceeded 10 the
bathroom. where be made prepare
lions 10 die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
VEST WAS L,e,,,., -

j. r. Powers. owner !,
room at 1851 onna ln,l., -
hung his vest on a nan 80
evening while playing ~,
., When he ssala a,,a ~.
the vest y was llxh,s, os ~
ana q bunch q checks. " ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

Two gallons Of grape and y. ,,
pustcrhoff, Of tho brighton hotel,
Seventh ave. and zine Tt,. were
scisrd hy the dry squad operatives
Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
WEIR, NAMES
FIRST SACKER.
Is INELIGIBLE

Weir. the former Cony nigh first
basemRa and track man. VINO after
his graduation entered Colgate AHi-
verstty and this year transferred 20
the University Of Maine and has
beer playing frs, base fc- Maine
this SEASON appears TO be q big bone
Of contention among the Maine COL
leEeS this year as 4 result Of which
much controversy had developed re
Gently, The news u which leakod ont
yesierday.
No Official infor-na tim relative 10
the subject could be drawn from the
college heads II this section Of the
Stale Int information has bean Sc
cured from 4 reliable source o. ms
Inside If the controversy
Several days ago one Of TIE Maine
colleges officially entered protest
against Weir playing with Maine n
baseball because Of the one-year COL
lege -uling regarding his transfer 70
Maine from Colgate. The claim 4
was announced was subsLanriated
and Weir was declared ineligible 10
play n airy If the State college base
tau championship games. Although
he has been plying against outside
teams
Tuesday representatives II Bow
doin, Bates anu Maine met n Wa
terrille and one Of the colleges en-
tered protest against Wclr repre-
senrlnE Maine n the coming Inter-
collegiate track meet on The con-
.eutlon mat If ne was ineIig,bie 10
play baseball ne was Ineligible for
track.
Maine Il s understood supported
by Bates favored Weir representing
Maine n the meet. Weir Is q good
aho1 put1er and unduuo1edlv would
place A. least second position n he
meet.
Names she 81 he argument was
that at The meeting u the Maine IN
te-colleE.are track aihle-Ic associa-
ZION al which all colleges were rep
resented n Narcn, The managers -,
The variCus -eans voted 70 DECLARE
all service men eligible ID cnrnpe- .
and 20 waive the rulings N tlese
men. B0wduin il was understood
commended thar o do mis- would he
20 change he constitution If The
Maine intercollegiate Track Asso-
c;ation. which required q written no
tlce one month N advance Of the
meeting, winch was MOI done and
therefore The managers had no au-
-horlty 20 make such a chan.e
It IS understood that The meeting
Tuesday was somewhat spirited ana
no ma! action was taken. AS i Is
The matter IS Still unsettled. Weir IS
protested an6 VIVA. action on the
matter will ne taken Is not known
as Yet. ANYWAY the colleges. all IF
hem, were irving 70 Keep the mai
Ter Quiar-Por-lcolf EEoress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
DEMPSEY READY TO TRAIN
viii Open Headquarters at Toledo for
Bout with Willard

Jack Dempsey, who is 70 box Jess
Willard for the worlds heavyweight
championship al Toledo, O., July I.
Is making preparations 10 establish
his training headquarters N Toledo
On May 20. This information came
10 Tex Richard. promoter of the
proposed bout. yesterday N a teie-
gram from Dempsey. VINO IS at Ex-
celsior Springs resting after u the
atrical tour. Rickard had not
heard from Willard but expects
communication from the title-noiier
some time today.
Rickard was officially notified yes
terday that the permit for the bout
had been granted by the Toledo Box
ing commission at a special meeting
held in the Ohio city Monday night.
The Western promoter spent the
greater par, Of The day IN going over
plans for the arena he proposes
building ). I. Mclaughlin Of San
Francisco. an architect who drew up
the plans for arenas constructed by
Rickard IN San Francisco and Reno
for the Jefferles-J Crimson bout IN
1910. has been engaged by the pro-
moter TO draw up plans for the
Toledo arena.
Richard refused to take seriously
the ministerial opposition TO the
bout which has been reported IN dis
patches rom Cleveland and Toledo.
There is no foundation for this re-
ported opposition declared the pro-
moter. Il will comply strictly with
the laws governing boxing in Ohio
in the conduct Of the Forthcoming
bout. and l am confident there viii
be no ofncial opposition
One of the greatest manifesto
tons Of approval Of the bout is the
petition signed by $1,000 soldiers and
sailors Of Toledo. anxious to have
the scrap promoted in their city. I
think this will furnish an effective
obstacle to any opposition. Then,
TOO, the contest will De of benefit 10
Tuiedos needy poor. The city will
receive i tax Of per cent. on the
gross receipts. which will he disrri-
bufed TO the unforfunafes Of the
city anu TO disabled soldiers and
sailors. This combination. I think
viii defeat the aims of the so-caIled
opposition"
Promoter Richard 10 planning TO
leave this city Sunday Tor Toledo
New York Timea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
CALENDAR OF SPORTING EVENTS

May 5-fo-canaispin Carnival 4 Portland
Nay 9-7U-Fenris; irterschoaste at Lewiston.
May 9o-4snn,s;
May o-6AseoaE: cony c. l.
May t2-Tennis; New Intseesstes
May 1S-RassbaI: Cory Little At
May 17-Ma,ns intercollegiate ash!ssie crono
May 17-Mains intercollegiate Mesf crane
May y Mane intercollegiate
May z3NCpsninu New England League.
al. ou:- choinst r,eet,c rcne.
May 3o-aaSehai: cory Hrh Garanes High at
May 3i-6o~non nt-scnoiastic
@Hasenai cory vs. Halcwei a Aueu
baseball: vs.. Gardine Aaha
-7-sasenat cony laIJw -igh at Haiovei.
June -SasenaI. vs:G srain Euh #
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
Braves BREAK
ICE AND trim!
GIANT TEAM 80

New York. Mag s-Bosron Won It's
FIRST game Of the season here TODAY
defeating New YORK IN = innings by j
score Of o e Il was Bos1on's Sec
ond victor over New York SINCE 1917.
and is first v1cto-v in New York since
Septelnber. M, Boston scored the win
1lng I'm n tne 18th inning when Kaut1e
ana Young colIiaed gong after Maran-
vile ay The batter taking second. Ma
-arville reached thlrd OF an out and
scored he winning run On Powell's sin
gle TIE score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
Incu SPORTING NOTES

49, azsssa-. team hAd q
II r-,ae --h--sday afternoon
sas1py :. :, -.-sc:-.a- u Coach rAnmo-
:n'S ,,.s, .. .ae me was passed IN
SOL ~. .-.,- LII 3ase running. Cony
ii1a1si1 - assicA institute this
-ree- :. =. 2elaI Williams field
--s'''l - --I1s & expected. The
-nc - me 20 and white will
.Hs1r - III y Greeley C;
T'''D'- ~ 2. /. Eli -b: Miller
10. So tille- ~ Greeley sb:
: 3 0ru...g e. Plumme- r..
H H.. -,ac.s Gardiner high in a
--.s - saturday n Jardi-
'a7' ~ go men learIng school
" ~ : ~auK 1nd others sick.
-. ,r-r .-,ee ..n"nt ne meet but
..,...,. -. ~ 81. ! mass meet
: 80 -eo thursday and a good
20 ID. -1e- agreed While they
-.-.,s = n o-ac-lce hey would
60 s.:-.. ,de2 II the interest
]-.. - --a2a l.. my this YEAR may
GOV --n,- IL +aCt that early n
r,aaY y .1iu- class meet was
.-,scr.s6 -c9 nv i've nen appear
q o-g"-e
q -a-- re ~7nv BOYS Work aft
,-,,ns u .-.a u ing dual rack
..,. vi i.-.c....s- winch WIS 10 ne
:. -s.:-1zv -t:e-upon has been
.-,-r.r 70 rs ,Q-nnona o. the same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
representatives MEET
AM organize TWILIGHT
baseball LEAGUE

--a ,u-ys-a wright Baseball
sarrs ..gs--1eu definite form last
aper.-c Il n enthusiastic meeting
i, --g-I-:pal coUr. room at
=. ..lae..ag vas called 70
-r5sr - ne Glowing men were
..s,-sc ices leg, Frank Con-
Tcsore : Touns. Jr-,
-.as oa.e W4eks. ofhc;al scorer,
JANE. 3er-s:.
IL acu4 VI c1nslst Of SIX
.a-.s a-ne.v TX 2-,2ters. Edwards
N.s .-.-s. --ossat Shoe Fac
90. sins 2-ce. 60. and he
l..,s Xgt.c;ed ne first
U, -~ .~rs. me time during
oa-s - lu@ ana thai hero
1ra,= f"-rE- night with pos
@ 90 ---II1- Z Sa1urdav.
~ -~4..e~ /, eiecting or appoint
.. --,,.--.---s Q draw I'D d ConSfI-
- .f4 LEWIS was discussed and
-ss '17.-c lat each teaIn elect
e -a---'~ Fly me president ana
l. e. IN together 70 decide
u -ots -a-tion. The president
l12Ss.--...c,,. ~ ms 10 organize and
efr' ~,-I-l.-g, II once. II was de-
aiao ID, ii. managers meer next
Arl12- -, =, O'Clock al the y.
- Glowing men were
F'ssac- 70 ~e9~esen, The teams who
VII sr-s. - .: gle: HAYDEN RYAN.
+ !" use Eeroe-:. Folsom was
Ia2'te = 1-esenD for the State
Haase en- -aoa. Printers: Henry
IF - Brown. Edwards
Ag 20. % 3oarcinan FOR the
''s:7;' So factory; George Nc
&c l41 Weeks and 2. B. Frs
~ r. .a-..s. ! 3 Pauuin and
IKE. ;-rl@'.e 4or the Cushnoc
''s' rs aague VIII afford
'-sas.2 so-,.s ..:.s baseball as there
y -2T'' ce.'-ionaiiy Eood players
.. I'll .s ~val.aole for the sew
q cams - schedule will ne ar
aa2s- - icy future.
'ss;74'''-,,"as announced that
s'-~-s VII meat and elecr
~~,--e's ~ '49tains.
.s-as -. -ne.- al the Y. II.
a2"E F~ldav evening.
.'c, tf'~ a., IN -naa- -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
GRIFFTTH'S EXTRA
BASE CLOUTS HELP
WIN FOR ROBINS

Brooklyn. y. =. May S,-ran l7t-
4rh douple n t;le ti-st inning and his
drive over -lgh, asld tence II the thiri
or : nome III w0r -odavs game from
.,he Ph.l.es % :. Two singles and
double scored the 7.l.l!es' only I'm ~
ne seventh. Pfetts- famed Fearce.
adams ana Watson = he third Pitch
err Mitchell and Mljus arrived from
., srss a The score:
u. iadslph.a Q . . nf--l
P-rok,,, q o Q . 700
Watson ana Adams; PfeHe- ana
K-usrer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
ADOPTS SCHEDULE

Lowell. Mass, Nav SAT- 4 meet
ing Of tle New England League
here this afternoon all SIX ritles IN
The circuit Lowell Lawrence Hav-
arhill, 7itchbur- Portland and Lew
istun I.ere represented under the
schedule submitted. The season Will
open m Friday May -. ana first
games Will ne Portland al Fitch
burg; Lewiston AT Lowell Eaver-
mil Al Lawrence
F,obe--r c. Paradis II owen was
elected sec-etar-' il vas voted "a
ADOPT TIE double. umpire system a I
team owners made encouraging re-
par-s. Team managers Will De
named within me mex: few DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09

Boston May s-vitts double. a
pass to Scott. Walters single and
Jones' sacrifice dy on Johnson in the
nth inning gave Boston TWO runs.
aooper's double. Bay-y's safe bunf
and Shank's error on Rurh's bounder
added another in the sixth and Bos-
ton Won 3 70 from Washington
today. Bary's fielding was brilliant
Onrdelder Milan Of Washington
viii leave the team tnnigh, TO under
so an operation TOR Appendicitis. The
scorH:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
DUFFY THERE
WITH HOMER AND
YANKEES WIN 20

Philadelphia, May s-Lew,s' home
run drive into the left field bleache-s
with PRATT on base n the sixth IN
ming. gave New York the victory n
the last game Of the series with Phil
adeiphia today, TWO 70 nothing. The
locals never had a chance as Shaw
key held hem TO one single. Score.
New York 90 D . o.: :; .
Phiia 0 90 0 0 0 0 %: :; I.
Shawkey and Ruel: Geary and Nc
Avuy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
WHITE SOX WIN
OVER INDIANS Il

LIeVeI2no' My s-Ld1caso m
proved It's hold on first place by de-
teating Cleveland. 70 : n the first
game of the series today. Cicotte
kept CIeveiaad's SIX hits we'll scat
tered. while Chicago made its hits otf
Covelselzie count. Jackson's single.
with runners on second and third in
the eighth. c;nChed the game. Score:
Chlcag oooo10 1oo o.. 10: :
Cleveland 0oD1O o O: s =
Cico1.e and Sclalk: CoveiesAle and
O'Nein
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
NEW YORK.
Ran sor Cuouc n me 10th.

Ian or -uouc n me -uth.
Boytp. .....p q @ 0 e -
New vork q 0 Q Q i e
-vo-oase hIts-Ne... laranvile (e>.
DuDu, Young, -tree-uase hil-hautf
Stolen nases-v Dung, tolke. ae-zog %,
Powell sacrifice al,-EoIke. J. Smith.
Bigger Burns, Chase. Double play
Nehf. Ma-auville and Eoike. Left m
a2ses-New YORK. .. Boston =. First
nase On e--ors-New York - Boston 3.
& So on haIls-Or Dupuc 5. off Neht 2
Hts-oT Dupuc IN 10 innings; off 8.
Smith = hits n inning. Hit ny pitch
e--By Neht. fletcher: by DubUc. Rig
ger. Struck out--Bv Dunnc :. ny Nehf
:. -oslnE pitcher Smith.