davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

read the message to the Cockoo Con-
gress: 1t is expected that this body
vii Immediately ratify the selection,
battling, Nelson probably dissenting,
and 1t then will be a matter of official
record. When this formality is com
pleted the various correspondents will
be permitted to send out the news.
Moran Favors Willard
Frank Moran, who made a gallant
but futile attempt to drop Jess Willard
at Madison Square Garden, arrived
here last night. Charles Francis does
Chinamans chance to do what he could
not do.
Il believe that willard will win"
declared the red Irishman from Pitts
burgh. u could not make much of an
impression on Willard, and | do not
believe that Dempsey will either. Will
lard seems to be in quite as good con-
dition as he was when | met him. He
is too powerful for Dempsey"
Charles Francis met Willard in the
hotel lobby this morning and dashed
up to him to pass the time of day.
Willard greeted him cordially. He took
no very hard wallops from Charles
Francis at their last merry meeting,
consequently he had no hard feelings.
On the contrary, be acknowledged the
Indebtedness to Charles Francis for
the very substantial purse he received
for that affair in the Garden.
1t was their first meeting since that
evening. While Charles Francis was
effusively cordial, he rubbed his ribs
reminiscently as he chatted 1t may
be recalled that in the eighth round of
that fight Willard sank right into
the ribs of Charles Francis that caused
him great mental and physical anguish.
This subject was not mentioned at the
meeting this morning.
When asked if he intended challeng-
ing the winner Francis smiled enig-
matically. Francis will challenge any
body to any kind of contest where
there is fair-sized purse. Anticipate
ing being introduced at the ring on
the Fourth, the Pittsburgh 1rshman
has taken the precaution of bringing
the correct afternoon attire for the
occasion.
Moran to-day looks bigger than
Dempsey. Far be it from me to put
any dampcr on the Dempsey enthusi-
asm, but if you saw the Willard Moran
go you viii recall how pitifully puny
Moran looked in the ring with Will
lard. OF course Moran is not Demp-
sey, but the Willard of to-day is quite
as good if not better Willard than
the heavyweight champion who toyed
with Moran that night. =.
Moran has not boxed with Dempsey,
but the Pittsburgher was hattened by
Frederick Fulton, the ponderous plas-
terer, who lasted so briefly with Demp-
seY
During his chatter with Moran Will
lard made some jocular references to
Morar's Mary Ann" The "Mary Ann"
referred to was not a lady. This was
the name which Moran gave to the
right-hand punch that he expected to
land on Willard and bring home the
bacon to the extent of 81 100000 worth
or more.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Long Shots Get
Out in Front
On Slow Track
Only Two Favorites Score
in Races at Aqueduct;
Youneed Wins at 8 to l
By w. !. Macbeth

There was plenty of rain, some sun
shine and loads of excitement out at
Aqueduct yesterday afternoon, and
though the track was very heavy
muddy. even, in many spots from the
intermittent squalls-there was bet
ter balance to the fields than had been
customary even on the fastest track
There is an answer, likewise les
son, in this for the solons of the i'm
provement of the breed, if they
will only take it to heart-which they
VIII not. Because of the accumula-
tion of a fat surplus from claiming
and selling races the purses of the
overnight events had approached fig
ure that made it worth while to the
little horsemen. And the card was
not scratched" all to pieces as usu-
ally is the case in event of rain when
the prize money happens to be the
nominal sums doled out so sparingly
by local associations.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

Violet Tip, favorite OF the four and
a half furlongs sprint that ended the
days panorama, WAS pounds the best
of the dozen maiden two-year- olds.
Rice got away none too we'll. and did
not get clear until after he had rounded
the elbow Of the chute He moved up
with rush and won going away. Fly
ing Flower, almost equally favored.
was much the best of the others.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Aqueduct Sets Good Example

Pubic patronage throughout the cur
rent season has been quite generous,
and if the promoters in general would
show the initiative and generosity Of
those in control at Aqueduct the sport
if not the brced-would be i'm
proved signally. When there is real
incentive TO effort one can reasonably
expect action, as witness the proceed
lngs of yesterday.
Plenty of the unexpected developed
yesterday afternoon, and in liberal
doses, but in manner to add a real
spice of uncertainty to the occasion
IN front. But it seemed an occasion
where the layers of odds were greatly
out Of line in case of many of the
los shots that carried home the
bacon: With one notable exception
one did not have to go far back in the
dope to indivate the winners.
Thomas Calcina's Youneed won the
Union Selling Stakes of $4,000 at seven
furlongs. which was the feature of the
card. This was as good as to | and
in some cases 10 to 1. This colt that
hustled Out the Way and Whimsy in
the six furlongs Olympic Selling Stakes
at Jamaica was pretty much overlooked.
though In much inferior company The
WIDE oHeS Inquired 1Ouneed somewhat
weak of heart and boarded Lion dor,
lionlike only in the prefix of the name
Nolan got Youneed off flying from
an outside position and simply laughed
his way in. The colt tiptoed the field
He might have won beyond gunshot of
the others. Johnny Dundee's War
Mask was passed out as good thing,
but was slow getting its foot. This
one was outrun so badly before the
turn that it never could get up, though
closing resolutely through the stretch.
Lion dor couldn't work up the speed
OF a common cab horse.
Ticket Another Good Thing
Andrew Miller's Ticket, as good as 10
to l, was another good thing that was
overlooked. This horse was out for
his first constitutional He was
pounds the best and right at home in
the going. Schuttinger took his time
and did not make move till straight
ened in the long stretch. Then he ran
over the field as if the rest of them
were tied. N. K. Beal, on which a
heavy plunge was made, tired badly in
the last eighth Of the mile and a six
teentn journey.
The Roseben lightweight Handicap.
at six furlongs, left that dark brown
taste. 1t looked very much as if a
whole lot of people beside the stable
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

Old specs" Crawford landed one of
the two winning favorites in the
steeplechase. This was Belle of the
Sea. which gave her supporters heart
failure by somewhat slovenly fencing
at the start. Elysian, prominent
throughout, jumped well and stood
hard drive gamely.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

Ambrose inaugurated the day of sur
prises by scoring with Glen Light. a
IL to l shot. The colt raced with Fair
Colleen and Miss Shackleton to the
three -sixteenths, then drew off to an
easy victory. Fair Colleen stopped to
nothing at the end. St Germain had
no excuse save lack of class.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
international League

crock, even if he had to be 'shooed."
The assistant starters, whether by
accident or design, managed to put two
Of Peters four opponents out of it at
the start. They forgot to turn loose
the brides of Rodgers and The
Boy, who had no chance for anything
but exercise after the word. Peter
Piper tired under his heavy impost, so
that Cirrus, which seemed to be out
for a stroll on his last start, simply
had TO come on and win at the end.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

cal COURAGE through the last fnrlong. caught
Flying Flower was easily the best OF the
Cake had Z lot o< fnbt and should
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

the opened up big rounding
ridden all through the but could
yearods purse sixteenth
driving Time; l:4sz Winner hr H. by BaloPincess
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

ti0ct I1p, nurUn IN Tho early stages. closed with
the endern h the sixteenth pole and wost soing
othSru. His Choice showed spesd and good
5UprQVes H1opchn4 uoyue 4 coutep6nc.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
, Patricia Palmer and q wild. wild lion

This little story which reached ouI office this morning from far-away Los Angeles might well be labeled Beauty and the Beast" or "The Lion and the Mousse only it wasn't. It came gn- named-and here it is:
 Patricia Palmer, one of the pretty little fluffy haired girls featured in the Christie Comedies almost got a recard for bravery the other day. She was asked by Sidney Scitt. her director to sit on a. real, live lion, and pull his whiskers. Instead of screaming and stamping her foot, she proceeded to play with the animal with the utmost nonchalance.
 I'm on to these moving picture lions," she explained. you can't kid me because I know he is so old his teeth are gone"
 The story really should end here, but it doesn't. A few minutes later, after the fair Patricia had gone to her dressing room a series of shreiks were heard in that quarter. Every body ran to see what was the matter They grabbed up weapons on the way and were all prepared to beat off burglar, an escaped lion. or put out a fire. Upon arriving at Patricias dressing room door they found their lion tanner of a minute before perched upon chair, quivering with terror and crying. Somebody catch that horrid mousse"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
SONORA TEAM WALKS AWAY FROM TEMPEANS

A real baseball team from below the border-from Ray, Sonora, to be exact invaded the Salt River valley yester- day and walked away with the scalps of the Tempe baseball team after a hard fought game. The final score stood at IA for Ray and for Tempe
 Both teams exhibited a good quality of baseball, as well as sportsmanship, but from all reports the Ray team put up a better game all the way around. The strike-outs made by each side one by Tempe and eight by Ray-speak well for the Ray battery.
 The lineup of the two teams follows:
 Ray-Pete Garcia, 1b; Albert Gull ings, 2b; Jaquin Gonzas, Sb; Mike Con treras, ss; P. Pena, If: Jose Monega. If; Jose Gonzales, of; Lito Delgado. c; E. Segivia, p.
 Tempe-A. Acedo, 1b; Galmido,2 ,2b; H. Acedo, 3b; Montijo, ss; Garcia, If: Bernal. If; Obregan, Of; R. Acedo, c; Morales, p.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
The room contains 2,OOO cots
c. Chevrolet ifl
 NeW Record fOr 1OO-MiIe Race

NEW YORK, July 4-Gaston Chev rolet won the 100-mile automobile derby today at Sheepshead bay. break ing the worlds record for the distance, with the time of 54 minutes ITS sec onds.
 The former record, made by Louis Chevrolet on this track in September, 1917, was 54 minutes and 20 9S-100 sec onds
 "Howdy' Wilcox finished second to- day and Dave Lewis third.
 A special match race of three ten mile heats between Ralph de Palma and Wilcox was called off when De Palma retired because of motor troubles after his opponent had won the first heat
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
NEW YORK WITH FOUR HOMERSIS
 DOUBLE VICTOR

NEW YORK. July 4.-New York took two games from Washington, four home runs featuring the morning con- test. while a ninth thinning rally saved the afternoon game.
 Morning game:
 Washington 900 oo1 oo1-2 l New York ..... 900 200 42'-s 15 3
 Erickson, Whitehouse and ASnew; Shawkey and Hannah.
 Afternoon game:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
CUBS CELEBRATE BY
 DEFEATING SUPERIOR

The Phoenix club celebrated the FourGl by defeating the fast Superior nine yesterday afternoon at Superior by the score of to ,. The game was fast and free from errors. Although neither pitcher was hit very heavily, both sides punched their hits and made them count for runs.
 A barbecue was served before the game and a good crowd was out Sp celebrate the Fourth of July The Cubs got back to Phoenix last night and re- port that they mad a good time and were treated royalty. Score:
 RH. E. Phoenix ...... o0S 800 0o0-S 10 1 Superior ....... .0o4 900 100-5 9 2 Batteries: Kraft and Reardon; An reEs and Sanchez.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
LOUIS CHEVROLET
 CLEANS UP RACES

SPEEDWAY. Tacoma, Wash, July 4. The second race of 50 miles was won by Louis Chevrolet. He led the field all the way
 Milford, Hearre. Durant ard Resta finished in the order named.
 Chevrolet's time was 36 minutes 47 1-5 seconds. or at the rate of 9Sk miles an hour
 Chevrolet won the S0-mile final race in 49 minutes 19 2-5 seconds. His aver age was 9S miles an hour.
 Hearne was second and Durant third Muiford. who was leading, was forced ont in the thirty second lap with tire l trouble
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
COLORED SCRAPPER
 GIVES CHALLENGE

Lefty" Floyd, colored lightweight, issued a general challenge last night to any lightweight to meet him in a bout in Phoenix. He added that he would like to meet any of the boys who appeared in the match last night, but declared he 'barred none.'
 Floyd halls from Cincinnati and said he has been in the fight game eleven years He is now a resident of Phoe- nix He was recently matched to ap- pear in local bout with Battling Otis. a Philadelphia scrapper but the bout | failed to materialiZe on account of in ability to secure a permit. Any one wishing to take up Floyd s challenge can make arrangements with him at Gardner's cigar store, Floyd | said.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
STECHER THROWS LEWIS

OMAHA, Neb.. July Aloe Stecher of Dodge, Nebraska, defeated Ed "Strangler" Lewis of San Jose, Cali fornia, in two straight falls here to- daw Stecher won the first in one hour and 47 minutes and the second in IA minutes. He took fall with body scissors and wrist lock.
 Lewis was on the defensive through out.
 Earl Caddock, worlds champion refereed
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
- - MEET DRAWS THOUSANDS

CARY Ind July 4.-About 20,000 persons saw the second national track and field meet of the American Indus trial Athletic association won by tl.e Goodyear team of Akron, Ohio, with Joie Ray. Chicago crack middle-di tance runners representing the Gary Tin mills, winning individual honors. Today. Ray earned 15 points.
 Goodyear Tire, Akron, Ohio, 40 points; Pullman Works, 20; Gary Tin Mills. 15.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
AN ARIZONA CHAMP FALLS

TUCSON, July 4.-Al McManus of California, defeated Kid Lewis, claim ant of the 135-pound championship of Arizona, here today in the sixth round of what was to be a 10-round bout with eight-ounce gloves. under the new state boxing law. Lewis fought gamely but was outclassed. His seconds threw up the sponge at the end of the sixth ronnd
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
What the Fight
 Principals Say
WILLARD:

''ln the first round when Oemp- sey hit me with left hook, 1 tried haro to continue, but was rapidly losing my strength. My eye was closed at the end of the third round and l realized that it would be use less for me to continue, as could hardly see. It is hard to admit de- feat, but Dempsey is the hardest puncher 1 ever faced"
 T told you l would knock him out in the first round, and to all in- tents and purposes, that is what l did.
 He took a lot of punishment in the next two rounds, but was so feeble hated to have to hit him."
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

'SSNSi doJ . hSSdihS Los Angeles, 5S; Portland, 1-4. Salt Lake, 2-3; Vernon, 1-2. Seattle. 69; San Francisco, 0-S. Sacramento. SIS; Oakland, S-4.
 Today's Results Salt Lake at Vernon. Sacramento at Oakland Los Angeles at Portland. San Francisco at Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
FIGHT FAST DRAW

TULSA, Okla. July 4.-EaTi Puryear of Tulsa and Bobby Hughes Of New
 Orleans fought 15 fast rounds to a
 draw here this afternoon. It was an
 nounced by Promoter John Reister that
 Pete Herman would fight Puryedr b rounds to referees decision for the
 bantamweight championship here la bor day.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
New York


 1.-TWO out when winning run scored. f*Batted for Quinn in ninth inning. Washington ... 100 101 002-5 10 3 New York .....1OO 020 012-6 13 ? Batteries-Harper and Charity; Quinn and Hannah.
 Summary-Two-b base hits: Menosky, Lewis 2, Quinn. Three-base hits: Pipp, Charity. Sacrifice fly: Harper: Bases on balls: Off Quinn 3. off Harper 1. Hit by pitcher: By Quinn (Milan) Struck out by Quinn 3. by Harper 2.
 DETROIT DROPS A COUPLE CHICAGO, July 4.-J. Collins single following Jacksons double in the ninth inning enabled Chicago to defeat De- troit in the afternoon game. Chicago won the morning game by punching hits. The afternoon game was a pitch ing duel between Kerr and Love. Ty Cobb who has been out of the game for two weeks. returned to the lineup. Scores:
 Morning game
 Detroit 100 900 0O0-1 Chicago .......0O5 900 3O*-S Il l Batteries-Boland, Kallio and Ain smith. YeIle; Cicotte and Schalk. Afternoon game
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
AM ERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago, S-2; Detroit, II. Cleveland, 9-11; St. Louis, Al. Philadelphia, 2-6; Boston, 9-9. New York. S-6; Washington, 2-5.
 Today's Games Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
REDS TAKE A PAIR

CINCINNATI. July A. Cincinnati won twice from St. Louis, capturing the morning game, after playing F innings The Reds won the afternoon game by punching five hits with three passes in the seventh. Scores:
 Morning game: R. H. E. St. Louis. w 900 900 010 002-3 F 3 Cincinnati .... 100 900 GOO 003-4 0
 Batteries: Doak and Snyder; Ring and Wingo.
 Afternoon game:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
PH|[[|ES HOME
 RUNS SAVE THEM
 FROMASHUT OU1

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-New York repeated it's morning triumph this af- ternoon, defeating Philadelphia easily. Home runs by Whitted and Luderus saved the locals from shut-out. Scores:
 Morning game: R. H. E. New York. ..... 002 900 010- 13 l Philadelphia ..000 900 0l0- Il l
 Batteries. Barnes and Gonzales; Jacobs and Adams.
 Afternoon game:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
cLevELANpERs WIN TWICE

ClEV BLAND. Ono, July 4.--CIeVe- land took both games from St. Louis Covaleskie kept St. Louis hits scat tered in the afternoon while Cleveland players fattened their batting averages off four opposing pitchers. Scores :;
 Morning;
 St. Louis 100 900 300-4 10 Cleveland ....10I O50 20*-9 Il l
 Batteries-Gallia, Davenport and Severeid: Bagby and O'Neill. Afternoon game St. Louis . 900 900 010- 1 10 Cleveland .....012 503 O0*-11 Is
 Batteries-Wright, Koob, Leifield Davenport and Mayer; Covaleskie and | O'Neill
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
DEFEAT WOMAN BILL

LONDON, July 1.-The womens emancipation bill. which has been be- fore the House of Commons for some time, was defeated today. The motion to reject was offered by Major Waldorf Astor, and was carried by vote of 100 to s.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
cHIcAGo GRABS TWO

PITTSBURG, July 4.-Chicaso de- feated Pittsburg twice. Miller was knocked out of the box in the morn ing. In the afternoon Vaughn kept the Pittsburgs five hits scattered ex- cept in the fifth inning, when they tailed their only run. Scores:
 Morning game R. H. E. Chicago .....4 .401 010 1O0-7 II 0 Pittsburg .. 900 Oil 010- 3 0
 Batteries: Hendrix and O'Farrell; ; Miller, Carson and Blackwell.
 Afternoon game: R. H. E. Chicago ..... 002 001 001-- ' Pittsburg 000 O10 OO0-1 i
 Batteries: Vaughn and Killefer Adams and Schmidt
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
REGATTA HoNoRs DIVIDED

PHILADELPHIA. July 4.-Honors were well distributed in the annual In- dependence Day regatta rowed over the mile and q quarter straightaway course on the Schuylkill river today. Phila- delphia clubs won ten races, the New York A. c. three ,and Union B. c. of New York two.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
JACK kEAHNS,
 

"Jack is real champion. He knocked Willard out twice. They gave us the fight in the first round then brought us back with the bell and Jack got him again in the third. Dempsey will be a popular champion"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
Western Lesoue

At Oklahoma City S-2. Tulsa 1-3. At Wichita 13-4, Joplin 14-1. At St. Joseph ,, Omaha 2. (One game)
 At Cherokee. Iowa, Sioux City ISL Des Moines 14-0
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
BOSTON TAKES BOTH

BOSTON, July 4.-Boston won both games. Gathers double, clearing the bases in the eighth inning, settled the issue in the afternoon.
 Morning game
 Philadelphia 900 1O1 OOO-2 9 ? Boston .... .3O2 3O1 OO+-9 F 1
 Batteries-Kinney and McAvoy; Pen mock and Schang, Walters.
 Afternoon game
 Philadelphia 1000 POI 210-6 F Boston .......011 100 15*-9 F
 Batteries-Perry and Perkins; Bush James, Caldwell and Schang.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
REBUILDING OF JERUSALEM'S
 WALLS

Then I told them of the hand of my God which good upon me; as also the kings words that he had spoken unto me. And they said, Let us rise up and build. So they strengthened theil. hands for this good work.-Nenemia i ii, IS
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Chattanooga 3-1, Nashville 9-3. At Little Rock 5, Memphis 2. At Atlanta 3, Mobile 5.
 At Birmingham ', New Orleans s.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
HoW TheyStand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

7eSt6FUdy heSUItS Brooklyn, 7-2; Boston, 3-5. Chicago, IA Pittsburg, 3-1. New York, S-S; Philadelphia, Is. Cincinnati, A; St. Louis, 3-2.
 Today's Games Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia Chicago at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Cincinnati
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee 7-5, Kansas City 2-1 At St. Paul l, Minneapolis 5. (Only one game.)
 At Louisville GA. Indianapolis o-5 At Toledo 8-S, Columbus 9-6.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
JACK BRETON WINS

CANTON. Ohio, July 4.-Jack Brit ton. welterweight champion. easily de- feated Johnny Griffiths of Akron in a 12-round no-decision bout here today.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
AMERICANS BEAT ZEALANDERS

l HENLEY, July 4.-The American | first crew beat the New Zealand army crew 1H lengths in the Leander cup elimination heat. The time was min
 utes seconds.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
MIKE GIBBONS LOSES

KANSAS CITY, July 4.-Jeff Smith of New York outpointed Mike Gibbons of St. Paul in ten rounds today, accord ing to news writers
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
HARRY eREBE GETS DECISION

TULSA, Okla, July 4.-Harry Grebe of Pittsburg. Pa. gained a referees de- cision over Bill Brennan of Chicago in fifteen rounds today.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
EQUALS OWN RECORD

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, July A. Homer Baker of New York equaled his own worlds record in the 660-yard run here today in an attempt to better his time.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
HE BEAT SAM LANGFORD

ST. LOUIS. Juy 4.-Harry Wills won the newspaper decision over San Lang ford in eight rounds this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
This corner p open for the fight crowds by the Toledo Athletic Club
Afternoon game.

Afternoon game: R. H. E. Boston ..1I0 200 0O1- Ii c Brooklyn ...... .000 100 100- 1
 Batteries: Rudolph and Wilson; Smith, Grimes and Liller.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
BOSTON AND BROOKLYN SPLIT

BROOKLYN, July 4.-Brooklyn won the morning game with Boston, Bos- ton coming back in the afternoon by hitting Smith and Grimes hard. Sharp fielding by Brooklyn kept the runs down. Scores:
 Morning game: R. HE. Boston .120 900 000- 10 0 Brooklyn ... 100 01o 05x- 12 1
 Batteries: Nehf and Gowdy; Ca dore and Krueger.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05

Totals .......29 l 7z26 0 @Batted for Shorten in ninth. "Batted for Jones in eighth. 1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05

Packard (Young). Struck out, by l Toney, A. by Woodward, l.. by Pack | ard 2
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
Totals ....
PhiIadelphia

x-Batted for Woodward in third.
 By innings: R. H. E. New York. ..... 105 100 001- 8 13 1 Philadelphia ....000 oil 100-3 3 s
 Batteries: Toney and McCarty; Woodward, Packard and Adams, Clarke.
 Summary: Two-base hit, Doyle. Home runs. Zimmermann, Whitted, Luderus. Stolen base, Clarke. Sacri- flee fly, Young. Double play. A. Baird, Doyle and Chase. Base on balls, off Toney, |; off Woodward, 3; off Pack ard g. Innings pitched, by Woodward. 2: by Packard, S. Hit by pitcher. by
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
Chicago
Totals

Summary-Two-b base hits; Weaver, Veach. Jackson. Sacrifice hit: Young. Shorten. Kerr, Love. Bases on balls: Off Love ?. off Kerr ]. Struck out: By Love 6. by Kerr 3.