davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12

Il = r. g; ~ 81 saaa,1fy
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srel tntsrested gart.es: !.
enSinaersa s.ly rernrt ~ .1,ss. Iefefns
lheck s. said ensineer for espurpos.s
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Said engineer 70 make and ILL., IL .1is I'D
81 ss e, S.1 Tseo1t1s the auditor
ed Til p.am. .n On l Tsian isis. =
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! POSED 81 County Ditch No. is by estab-
listing same: 81 membsr. prssent g.
SoSnt1 aee Ss
eess ths
est t9s,a parties; .,o, !, =. .,.1r...
the following c6anees were made. pur +:
suant TO the amended report OF the en-
nn mitch auditors aad report or sa VIZ
| 1919. as follows: s. -
HlenC OF @0SosOV on the NV ~ EOI. NV ~
section II. township: 119. range 3. was
eliminated. due to the elimination OF
the upper end OF the ditch.
Acreage and assessment on the Mex
of NEA section 10. township 119.
range 49,. changed as follows: acreage
reduced to 80 acres benehitted. and as
sessments reduced to $495.OO, due to the
elimlna ton OF the ditch. =
Acrea sc and assessment on the NV
4 Of NEK. section 10. Township i19.
range 80. changed as follows: acreaRe
reduced to 10 acres beneftted. ana IA.
sessment reduced to .364O 90. e 81 =
Lands Of Nels Swenson:-- The bAne.
flt assessment OF $625.0O ON the SWAs
| 33. eliroinated@ on -account az eiimins-
ton OF ditch. =; \ . -,
Lands OF August Davidson: The
assessment Of $4,000 on the 8Ex Of
SEX and $355OO on the SW1ke-oY SEE
X, ALI Of section 8. township 1i3.. ranRo
SO. making q total@amount 81 $685. .0O.
| was totally eliminated on account Of
Lands Of Hams Mattson: The as
sessment OF $791.O0 on Lot 3. and
$1631.O0 on the sen Of NEA. all In
section 3, township 119. range 80; max
ing total of $2422.OO, was totally
eliminated on account OF the elimina.
ton of Branch No. i. -"
Lands Of Mathew: w. Ferguson: All
Of the assessment in the amount Of
s706.00 on the decided lands Of Lot ,,
section 10. township 11s. range SO was
IN ~
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

the Browns could get over no runners,
and as the teams went into the eighth
frame the two-run lead of the Yanks
looked sufficiently wide TO stave off any
rally the visitors might effect This
lead loomed bigger with two down
and the lower end of the list arriving.
Visitors Tie in Eighth
Ssler was on by virtue of hit anc
Demitt had walked after Jacobson flied
out. Gerber also lifted to Peck, but
Josh Billings, who had replaced Mayer
in the preceding inning to run for him,
tapped one over Papp's head. The ball
rolled to the far right field corner for
three bases. Sislcr and Demmitt raced
home on the hit.
The teams battled ;..ong to the
eleventh, when Baker, first up, was hit
in the leg. Duffy Lewis dropped a per-
feet sacrifice down first and it remained
for Wally Pipp, who previously had
failed to connect
1t may have been that Wally in the
other innings had waited too long be-
fore the swing. But Wally had nothing
to wait for now with the winning run
on second. And he didn't The first
ball was right in the groove and Pipp
raped it to centre, Baker tallying easi-
ly on the hit
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Formidable Fighters
On australian Team
For Enter-AlHed Meet

pARIS, June 16.-"Duke" Mullins,
who fitted Jack Johnson for
his fight with Tommy Burns, is
training the Australian boxers who
have entered the inter-Allied games,
which begin on June "a. He has
some likely heavyweigbts with him,
among them being Captain Gordon
Coghill, champion officer boxer of
the British army, and Harold, the
amateur champion of the National
) Club of London, in 1910, who fought
Eddie McGoorty and Les Darcy.
In the bantamweight boxers list
there are Digger Evans and Cor
poral Fred Hallam, winner of the
British Military Medal for gallantry
in action. Lieutenant Matty Smith,
native of America, will lead the
lightweight division.
The Australian wrestlers are
headed by Billy Miske, heavyweight
champion of Australia, and Alf Tay-
lor. British representative at the
Olympic games at Stockholm, will
compete as a lightweight.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Leaders Hand
Third Defeat
To the Cubs
Smiths Single Scores Zim
WithWinning Run; Barnes
Victor Over Douglass

CHICAGO, June 16.-The third sue
cessive defeat was meted out to the
Chicago Cubs here by the New York
Giants when the visitors scored the
winning run in the tenth inning of TO-
days game. The score was to 3. Err
rors by Pete Kilduff and O'Farrell
helped the visitors to runs.
There should not have been any extra
time played for the Giants filled the
bases in the ninth inning. with only
one down. However, Shuffln' Phil
Douglass rose TO the height of his
pitching ability and famed both Fletch-
er and Doyle in order. Cub errors also
helped to the victory, which was the
seventh by the Giants over the Cubs.
who have yet to beat McGraw's men
this season
Jess Barnes toed the mound for the
leaders, and besides twirline at his
pest ne helped bring about the down
tan of the locals by collecting three
nlts. double by Barnes in the second
chased two runs over the plate. Barnes
neld the Cubs to six hits and three of
tnese were punched in the fourth in
nlng TOR two runs. Douglass was found
Tor ten safeties and while he allowed
SIX bases on balls these passes did not
materialize into runs.
Earl Smith, the former Rochester,
catcher, turned in the winning ta]lv
with the aid of Heinie Zimmerman
Inc latter paved the way for the tally
oy singing to centre, immediately
stealing second and racing home on
smiths blow to the outtield.
Boots of grounders by Kildue and
PICK on Kauff and Zimmerman. sent
tne Giants on the way to two runs in
tne fourth. McCarty was then walked.
whereupon Barnes hit a double to lees.
scoring Benny and Zim. In the seventh
oFarrell made poor throw after hay
ing Chase trapped between third and
home, Burns then followed with a
sacrifice, driving home Chase with the
tieing run.
chicago was lucky to score twice in
1he third Burns raced in fast. hut
could not reach Mann's hit, which
went for a,double, and tailed DOUGLASS
and Flack. Zim gave Chicago its other
tally in the fifth when he fumbled
O'FarrelPs grounder The next two
Cub batters were disposed of easilv.
put Pick bounced one off Barnes's
glove, tallying O'Farrell.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17


out for the locals, was hit twice as
hard as Bert Gallia in fact, Bob
didn't seem to start working until
after the Browns had tied the score
in the eighth Moreover, the Browns
did considerable portion of their hit
ting with two down. and their tallies
came in the same manner.
Galla was largely responsible for
his own defeat, as he aided the Yanks
to obtain an easy run in the fifth by
a balk and in the eleventh he gave
Baker a life by hitting him
ST. Louis played much the better
ball afeld, in addition to outhitting the
Yankees, but the visitors fell down when
hits meant runs. To use golfing term,
they lofted themselves into defeat with
no less than fifteen flies to the inner
and outer works.
Sisler Back on First
st. Louis is respectable looking
ball team as whole, and with George
Sisler back on first yesterday they
gave scintillating exhibition of in
field play in which Gerber and Sisler
played the stellar holes, being we'll
supported by Austin and Gedeon.
Wick opened the home half of the
first round with drive to centre and
advanced on Peckinpaugh's drive to
short. Gerber made startling one
hand stop of the bail, and Sisler did
likewise in catching his throw Baker
drew pass, and while Lewis and Ba-
ker were being doubled Wick tailed,
Peckinpaugh taking third on the play.
Plpp also got on via the pass route,
and on an attempted double steal Peck
got home when Mayer dropped the ball
after touching him out.
In the fifth Wick again singled to
centre and went down on a balk by
Gallia. Peckinpaugh slammed to left
and Wick scooted home.
In the third, after Gallia had taken
his three swings, Austin punched one
into centreheld, but was forced at sec
ond on Gedeon's slap to Baker. Tobin's
drive to right put Gedeon on third,
whence he registered Oh a hit to Peck
inpaugh by Sisler. Jacobson famed.
Although they kept tapping Shawkey,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Dodgers Slump
Again; Cardinals
Win Short Game

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-After emerp-
ing from a losing streak of ten de-
feats, with a victory yesterday. the
Brooklyn Dodgers fell back into their
old trait to-day, when the Cardinals
revenged matters by score of 2 to o.
The game lasted only five and a half
innings. A thunderstorm made further
play impossible. The defeat dropped
the visitors to sixth place again.
Jack Smith was the chief factor
in the victory of the home club, getting
two doubles and tallying both runs.
His first clout came in the initial
period and he scored on Miller's single.
After hitting safely again in the third
he came home on Krueger's wild
throw
Mamaux, who opposed Lee Meadows
IN the box, allowed five hits, which
figured prominently in the scoring.
Meadows held the visitors safe at all
times, permitting but three safe blows.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Wolff Tops Field for
Western Golf Grown

ST. LOUIS, June 1s-Clarence Wolf.
OF the Algonquin Club, st. Louis, led
the scoring in the first 1s-hole qualf-
cation round at the Western Amateur
Golf Championship at the Sunset Hill
Country Club to-day with q 24-39-73,
one over par for the 6,225-yard links
Dudley Nudge. of St. Paul. and Harry
Legg, Of Minneapolis. had next best
scores, each with rs. Nudge went out
in 81. one under par. but took AZ on
the return trip. Legg had 80 out. miss
ing several very short puts. and re-
turned in 81
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Rice and Gould Lead
In Press Cup Tourney

Grantland Rice finished first in the
first round of the newspapermen's golf
tourney for the Press Cup champion
ship at Underwood, N. j., yesterday,
with gross score of 70. His low net
score was IA, he tieing with Frank M.
Gould. Gould finished second in the
low gross score.
The second round will be played off
next week, in which the first eight men
Of to-day's round will compete. The
following who finished in the order
named will compete next week: Frank
Gould, Allen Poinsette, Fred Flaugh, II.
Serine, Frank Pope, A. West. Andrew
Murray and Peter Campbell. Camp
bell takes the place of Rice. who will
be unable to play.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
DR. Fight -Yanl<s Triumph i'm Eleventh; Giar
McInnis, Of Red Sox,
accepts 433 Chances
Without Single Error

ROSTON, June "Stuffy" McIn-
mis-, first baseman of the Boston
Americans, is developing a remark
able fielding record. Playing in all
thirty-nine games of the Red Sox to
date at the difficult first base posi-
tion, Mclnnis has f1elded without
flaw.
He has handled the bali 433 times
for 413 putouts and 20 assists. His
average Of 1000 is unequalled on
the team by any man playing a reg
ular position, the team average
being .976.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Champion Extended to
Limit by Lighter Foe Be-
fore $4,000 i'm Ball Park
By Fred Hawthorne

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-Benny
Leonard, worlds lightweight champion,
and Johnny Dundee went six red-hot
rounds at the National League baseball
park here tonight before a crowd of
$4,000 people. Leonard won by a safe
margin, although he realized every
minute of the eighteen he was in action
that he was at the other and very busy
end of fight
Dundee began the fight with his in
evitable rush, meeting Benny near the
champions own corner. From that mo-
ment it was battle royal It was q
question entirely of Dundee's careless
swings against Benny's straight rights
and 1efts, and the latter style punch
found the mark more cleanly and solid
ly than the former
Leonard had big advantage iii the
weights-fully ten pounds, it seemed to
those at the ringside and the fight
Dundee put up under the conditions was
marvellous.
Perhaps never in his career has
Leonard taken so many blows as he
did tonight. There was no effective
way of waiting them ali off, for they
came from all angles, Several times
Dundee landed straight to nose and
jaw as he leaped and plunged and
lodged past Benny's piston-like fists.
Toward the end, however, the extra
poundage began to tell, and Johnny
was showing signs of wearness vet
he never let up in his assault
In the first semi-fin match Harry
Greb, of Pittsburgh, defeated Joe Bor
rell, of this ctl. The bout was stopped
in the sixth round to save Borren.
In the second semi-fnal Irish Patsy
Cline defeated Eddie Moy, OF Allen
town. Pa. Cline had Moy nearly out
in the first round, but later lost the
advantage, and the fight went the
limit of six rounds.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Yale Plavs Harvard Tomorrow

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 16.-Yale
and Harvard will meet here in the first
game OF their annual baseball series
Wednesday, and a record crowd is ex-
pected. Interest is keen over the out
come, as 1t marks the resumption of
this commencement classic since war
called a halt to college athletics.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
25 on q. S. Pistol Team

LIE MANS. France, June 1s.-Seven-
teen officers and eight enlisted men
from the American pistol team which
will take part in the intcr-Allied small
arms competition. Twenty-three men
are from the army and two from the
Marine Corps. The team captain is
Lieutenant Colonel 0. F. Snyder.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Braves Purchase Pirate

CINCINNATI, June 49, President
George w. Grant, Of the Boston Ma
tionai League Club, announced here to-
day that hig club has obtained Third
Ezzeman Tony Boeckel from the pi-
rates Via the waiver uuts. Boeekel
will join the Braves at 4ittsburgh on
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY

New York at Chicago
Brooklyn at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Boston at Cincinnati
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. a; Chicago, 3 GO in.).
st. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, 0 Is in, rain) !.
Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia, s.
Boston at Cincinnati (rain)
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. L. Pct.
N. York 80 l3 .6S8l st. Louis 2l24 .as7
Cin'ti... 27 19 500 B'klyn. 2l26 .447
Chicago. 242l .533 Phila. 1525 .375
Pittsb'h. "a 81 .533l Boston. 1928 .333
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Callahan Leads Yale Eleven

NEW HAVEN, June 16.-John T. Cal
lahan, of Lawrence, Mass, has been
elected captain of the Yale football
team. He succeeds Art l.. Gale. 1918,
who will not return to college next
year.
Callahan recently returned from SER
vice in the navy. He played on Blacks
player
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Challenger" Ends Grind;
Jess Requires More Work
Champion Appears 'Softer'' Than When He
Stamina and Punches With More Snap
By w. O. Mcclellan

miion-dolar
looked crawl through
do
pounds
habbier than when he started training.
When his spots
suggests elephant
the He oo\as powerful
and there snap his punches.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Cleveland's Only Tally
In First Beats Red Sox

BOSTON, June 1s.-Cleveland made
it two straight from Boston TODAY
scoring the only run of the game in
the first inning, when Graney led off
with a single, was sacrificed to third
and scored on Smiths single. Graney
caught long hit by Ruth on the en-
bankment below the score board.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Four Phillie Pitchers
Pounded by Pirates

PITTSBURGH. June 16.-The Pi-
rates defeated the Philles to-day, 6 to
5. Woodward was knocked out of the
box in the first inning when the Pirates
secured four runs. Three other pitch
ers were used by the VISITORS In the
ninth Cooper substituted for Adams
and retired the visitors with two men
on base.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Homers by White Sox
Aid in Defeat of Macks

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-Chicapo
nit Seibold hard and beat PHILADELPHIA
to-day to 1. Felsch and Jackson hit
home runs into the bleachers The
Athletics were easy for Williams.
The scnro.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
international League

n Baltimore (frst Ramc). T. II II
Baltimore .....D 2 2 x---9 IA /
Toronto .......o 0 O o 2 2 o. II \
Decentralization Frank and Egan.
Etrsche and Sandberg.
Second game Il. Fl r.
Baltimore .....3 x--4 Q
Toronto ......0 0 o q o O--l
Eatteriea Parnhnm and Schaufeie,
Jones and Ducfei.
A, Reading Ri r.
Reading 80 2 0 0 0 o 2-~5 II s
Esnshan1ton q o o 2 Q o IL 0
batteries kesfe and Crossin; Cingras
and Eaddock.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Skeefers Defeated bv
Rochester Team. Z to 3

Rochester pounded Bruck for ten
hits and six runs in five innings at
Jersey City yesterday and easily de-
feated the Skeeters by score of 7 to 3.
Ogden was effective except in two inn
ings The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Ii iger Boland Subdues
Senators With = Hits

WASHINGTON, June 1e.-Bernard
Boland allowed Washington only two
hits to-day and Detroit won, 8 to 1.
One of the hits was home run drive
over the right field wall by Menosky,
who batted for Harper in the eighth
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Spllnters and Cinders
~>~~~~~->c~c~~c>~ B4 4. C. CAYAGNARO .>>.

Track and field sports are to enjoy
their greatest boom in years this sum-
mer, judging by the wholesale number
of sanctions being granted every day
by the registration committee of the
Amateur Athletic Union for the pro-
motion Of open races. There is also
to be quite revival of swimming, as
organizations which fostered aquatic
events before the war are returning
to their old footing.
The police carnival, which will be
held at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway
on July 19 and 26, will have two open
handicap races on its programme.
Sanction has been granted the "cops"
to hold 1000-yard handicap run and
a two-mile handicap run, in which the
starters will complete one lap of the
wooden track.
Celtic Park is to be the scene of sew
eral meets On July 21 the Long Island
Chapter of the Knights of Columbus
will hold big meet, featured by sew
cral special races, while on September
q the annual Royal Arcanum games
are scheduled on the Celtic play-
grounds. Other meets scheduled are
the Singer A. A, at Elizabethport. N.
D., on June 20; the Jersey Harriers, at
City Park, Bayonne, on July 4, and an
open swimming meet by the United
States Volunteer Life Saving Corps. of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, on August 2.
Joseph E. Lockwood, who several
years ago was one of the University of
Pennsylvania's best sprinters, is to at
tempt Comeback" Lockwood will
represent the New York A. C. in omen
competition, and will be eligible to
compete for the Winged Foot in the
coming senior metropolitan champion
ships. While training Mt Macombs
Dam Park last Friday Lockwood fell
and suffered severe cut on his knee
that will prevent him from training
for several weeks.
Homer Baker and Jack Sellers have
announced that they will take long
rest until the senior METROPOLITAN
championships in September Both
dread the hard work Of keeping in
condition all summer, and therefore
have declined to knock off" until the
fall.
While Loren Murchison, the sprint
ing marvel, is registered with the local
association, it is not yet known what
club he will represent. 1he supposi.
tion is that Murchison will represent
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Newark Takes Opener
From Buffalo by 2 TO l

Newark defeated Buffalo in the first
ganle OF the series at Harrison Park
yesterday. to 1, in a pitchers duel
between Dick McCabe and Joe Thomas.
Each allowed five hits, but the two
bases on balls Thomas issued were
costly. In the fourth Keatng's error.
Ihomas's balk and single by Jacobs
gave Newark the winning run
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
The score 4:
F., WASHINGTON "a L.)
Totals .3l3s27 Totals :. rs 81 II
.l3atIod for Iarper in eighth inning

'laattcd for Harper in eighth inning
Detroit. ....0 9 Q ? Ga
Two-base hits - Ellison, Cobb Home
run-Mcnosoy stolen bases--Rice. Cobb
(2). Sacrifice hts-Milan, Charity. Dou-
bic plaN-tirOvcr to Shanks 20 Judge. Left
on bases - Detroit Washington i.
Bases on balls-Oh Harper , of Boand.
i. lits-Of tIarper. in innings Hit
by pitcher BY Boland {Judge) Struck
out--By Harper by Boland, > by Rob
ertson. l. Losing pitcher-Harper
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Leonard Victor Over Dundee
La Spirited Six-Round Bout
international League
GAMES TO-DAY

Rochester at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Newark.
Toronto at Baltimore.
BinghamtOn at Reading.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Rochester, 7; Jersey City, 3.
Newark, 2; Buffalo, L.
Baltimore, 9; Toronto, 4 Nst).
Baltimore, 4; Toronto, t2d).
Reading, 5; Bing'ton, Go in.)
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
B'more 80 IA .702 Roch't'r 21 "a .467
Toronto 81 II .646E 6ENewark. 23 27 .46o
Bing't'n % 81 .523 Reading 1928 .349
Buffalo. % 25 .46SJ. Citv.. I6 20 .34s
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
| he score
DHr A ~
T0tAIS ~ . II = 3 y Totals ....21 4 II 3 ?
Ran for Cady in third inning.
fBatted for Watson in fifth inning.
tl3atted for RiXey in ninth inning.

Philadelphia 0 O 0 2-5
Pittsburgh. O Q x-6
Two-b hts-Meusel. Cravath, Baird
Williams, Cady, Boeckel. Three base hit
Cravath. Stolen bases-Big bee, Terry,
Stengel. Sacrifice hit-Stengel Left on
bases-Philadelphia 9. Pittsburgh g
Bases on balls-Off Woodward 2, off Wat
son l, off Rixey l, off. -. Cooper l. Hits
OF Woodward. in 2-3 innings; OF Smith,
in 1-3 innings; off Watson. I in 2
innings, off Rixey. in innings: off
Adams, IL in 8 l-3 innings; off Cooper
in 2-3 innings. Struck out-By Smith
by Watson 2. by Rixey 3, by Adams s.
Wild ptches--WatSon, RiXey. Winning
pitcher-Adams Losing pitcher-Wood d.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
JERSEY CITY u. IL
rotala 4o7 ~ ~ 2a rn.ais ssaan-

Totals 40 y q - i Totals SO sss7l.i
'satted for BrucS in NTH inning
fBatted for Manners IN ninth inning.
Jersey city. o 0 > 0 %
Two-hase hits-Rodriguez. Downev Three
base hlt--k ely Stolen bases-Kclly. orr.
Sacrihee hlt,.Cnraway. Double play
CITY, I; Rochester. .. Bases on baiis-Oir
Bruck, !: oN Ogden. g. OFF Manners /.
Hits-or Bruck, 10 in innings: of MAN.
ners in T. Hit by pitcher-By Manners.
tkeilyl- struck out-By Bruck, .: by
Ogden. ?. Losing pitcher-Bruck.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Pipp;s Hit Scores Baker
With Winning Tally, 4 to ;
Bob Shawkey, Outpitched by Calla, Registers
Seventh Straight Victory; Two Runs by
Browns in Eighth Send Game Into Overtime

Way Ppp, whose hitting has below lately,
the eleventh
afternoon the Polo
which scored Frank Baker with The
and must be confessed that the rather lucky getting
the victory 1t was Bob Shawkeys seventh straight victory
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Total. .a45l3o7lol ro,. 80

Iotas ~ I3 p TO II Totals 32ls2 27 X
r,rsa wo- has nase ,hlii'sT,Burns. Roth, Gandil'
rI, n.ilss- oase hlt-WeaNer Home runs
Felsch jackson. Stolen base-Iac ckson.
Sacriiice hits-E. Collins CD, Risberg Sci
poia 1 Double play-Se bold Dugan and
burns Left on bases-Chicag 6. Phila-
dMeiphia; M g. Bases on balls-Off seibod, /:
or, on Williams, !. Hits-On Seibold 10 in
innings; or Thompson. in 2 Struck our
by Seihold, . by Williams. 3 Wild
tchcs-Seibod t2). Passed ball-Per-
hins Losing pftcher-Seibold
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
fotas SO 10 80 10 81 Totals SO 8 30 ~ I
'atted Tor Douglas In tenth inning.

fHHfHB.
C,e;o 1Sew York. k.-..... o o 0 / 90 II
N',reaso' ''....... 0 90 %
Two base hits-Barnes. Youne .EI.o,
Mann Mar Deal. Chase. Doyle Stolen bases t.soN
W. i'eeN. zimmerman. Sacrifice hits
rrletcner. Young. Douglas, McCarthv
harnes Sacrifice fly-Burns. Double plays
NarSfn Mahn and OFarrell. Pick. Kilduff and
Hhioa HMheLNle, Left on bases-New York. is;
lineage B. Bases on balls-On Douglas
S, on r1n. rb1arnes. l. Struck out-By Douelas
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
American Association Results

Louisville. IA: Kansas City. g.
Toledo. 2: Mtnnea polls
81. Paul 4: indianapolis, 3.
Columbus at Milwaukee (rain>s
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Southern Association

Birmingham. 4: Chattanooga. /; ts Inn
ings rain).
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