davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31
ETHICAL EDUCATION OF
 CHILDREN.

With this issue The Star begins the publication of a series of arti- cles by Prof. George B. Cook, Su- perintendent of the Mena Schools, dealing with the teaching of School Ethics" Teachers, par ents and all others interested in the education of children will find the series interesting and helpful in solving the school problem.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

Pre-war prejudice against the Unit ed States army uniform is making it's appearance in Boston, says a major general stationed there. Which is another reason we are glad we live in Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

School Directors and Teachers: Send for our catalog. We deal in Everything for Schools" EDUCA- TIONAL SUPPLY co. Board of Commerce Bldg, Little Rock.-Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31
GRANNIs SHIPS CUcUMBEss'
Five Cars to July 20 Besides "'
 Local Shipments.

Willis Hungate, up from u'a .ns {, Thursday, gives information ' 'us' s,s far his town shipped this season .si.. T,. cars of cucumbers, besides loeal .''isst sl.s ments. w. E. Taylor is the ns1 < at. grower, with K. E. Arnold, r p;.r.ol ', x hold, A. D. Hilton. and Frank sasg, ,s among those having a good s'i n k The average returns are sai'
 about 5000 car. :. ss;d b
 The cantaloupe condition ls ss ssssps have been very fine up to vels ss.nsd bI ly, when the yield was threatensS, sa'sS,,I, ! the drouth. With rains aysthipg which now seem assured, evs'sE evs.asstsbE will round to for a big ana p,0fr bsf0r crop. The entire crop was s0'u
 planted at $I.50 per crate
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

The King of the Hoboes" has been freed by the Atlantic City police, but he ought to realize that the tendency nowadays is to make all kings work for . living.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31
History.

"You say your son is a great stu dent of history 2"
 "Yes."
 But l never see him paying much attention to books"
 No. He is willing to let bygones be bygones. He gets the really inn portant history fresh every day in the newspaper. Washington Star.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

While it is admitted that Henry Ford knows lot about building fiiv- yers, it is just as clear that there are ether things of which he does not know so much.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

It is related that one man in an ad- joining county has stored away nearly one hundred quarts of booze, and now has quit drinking because afraid his supply will run out.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

Incidentally, those much-heralded substitutes for gasoline not only seem to have gone thru hole in the ground, but to have pulled the hole in after them.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

An Englishman drowned the other day when he swallowed glass of beer "the wrong way" Another vindica- ton of prohibition,
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

While John D. Rockefeller ques- toned the gallon measuring of gaso- line by roadside garage, the ques- ton that's mostly biting the rest of the automobility is what has become of the gasoline kick.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

St. Petersburg, Fla, boasts the only out-of-door postoffiee in the United States-News item. We had been un- der the impression that all postofiice buildings were erected out-of-doors.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

"It is more blessed to give than to receive" was said doubtless before there. were so many demands on one's purse.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31
Why Worry?

From the Arkansas Gazette.
 What is the use of Congress worry ing about a man keeping liquor in his own home? Whenever a man does that his friends will soon find it out and then goodbye liquorl
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

Contemplating ssO.177, ,0Oo,ooo, which is the war cost to the U. s. up to June 30, forces us to the conclusion that this country had something to do with win ming the war.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

Perhaps Carranza never heard of the pitcher that went to the well once too often.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31
SURGEONS agree that t,,Jn,,nds, m sabs' b

SURGEONS agree that n eas' as tts Cuts. Burns, Bruises and Wouiu impor- FIRST FRS TREATMENT RE is most Q, ansissp. l%g ant. when an EFFlCihra srs is D tic is applied promptly, tns,s n.s.a,nd be. danger of infection and the "Vs ass z gins to heal at once. resr rur is ts man or beast. BOROhoHnI5 nI5raLN IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and hLa 2. rcd AGENT. Buy it now anu ose. % for an emercency. rrleg Iaessa s1.00 and $l.50. Soio :"
 Drug Co.--Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

Did Henry Ford have Arnold Ben nett in mind when he referred to Ben edict Arnold, the writer?
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

The Bolshevik army in Hungary is said to be eager to fight, but no doubt it is more eager to eat.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

Wooden shoes are forecast for America in the autumn, but we've had paper soles and cloth tops, so wood won't be such a novelty.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31
Groves Tasteiess chin Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en- richine the blood. You soon feel its Strength ening Inviaoratine Effect Price 60c
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31
THE FIRE FTEND SAYS:

Twinkle, twinkle, little spark,
 As you travel thru the dark; When you find a shingle dry,
 You will thrive and multiply.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

At this rate there will be demand pretty soon for moderately priced breakfast beverage containing not over 2.75 per cent of coffee.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

4 good citizen will boost his town. Boost Mena. Save the knocks for the man who would harm it by word or
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31
He Wants The Star.

Enclosed you will find S5 money order to pay for the Mena Star for 5 years. Samuel Fried, Asher, Ok, Route 2. Box 105."
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

Our big Pacific fleet is now going to get on the job. Pacific means peace able and sometimes peace making.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31

Flying looks easy and safe, but each day recounts it's perils.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-31
RArEs-IN ApvANcE

V. W. ST. JOHN. Owner and Editor.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

cfal rights aimed at his Jaw. Benny
then forced nitehie to The ropes and
aftet sending tvs 1efts to the law
made niiGhie's knees sag with lWo
nara Fights. nlehle eafne back came.
y, Bat Leonard was holding his eWn.
le6nard's round.
FIFTH ROUND
ltllehle pressed his opponent ahaut
'he llhEs sending over a right and left,
which however, failed ln stnn Leon.
ara, who then snapped home four lefts
10 the Face. Leonard Immediately fol-
lowed with two rights to the body.
kltchle attempted to land with rights
and lefts, but Leonard backed out of
harms way as the round ended. Leon
ards round.
SIXTH ROUND
Ritchie again jumped out of his cor
nerr full of fight, but Leonard momen-
tarly stopped the aggressiveness of his
opponent by landing cleverly with his
Snappy left hand jab Benny smashed
home two rights to the Jaw, and as
Ritchie came back with wild right and
LETT swings the champion kept out of
harms way. Ritchie, however. caught
Leonard with wild swing, which Leon
ara answered with a right to the face
and two lefts to the jaw. Leonard
continued to beat Richie to the punch.
and as the bell sounded Ritchie was
endeavoring to land wild swing.
Leonard's round.
SEVENTH ROUND
The Californian again forced matters
beginning the round, but Leonard
proved his superiority by landing two
Lard rights. Ritchic continued to
nght wildly and Leonard quickly shot
nome. rights and lcfts to the inv.
R'tcho wabblcd on his feet, but rc.
fused to give ground, swinging his
arms wildly. However, Benny was on
the alert and escaped tho punches
Leonnrd's round.
EIGHTH ROUND
Ritchie worked Leonard to the rope.
but Leonard proved his clevorneas by
ducklng out of harms way. Ritch;e
pressed his rival, but when SLIGHTLY OF
ms balance Leonard shot rights and
let's to the jaw, sending Ritchie TO the
canvas for count of nine seconds.
Ritchie's eyes were CLASSY as he got to
his feet and as Leonard continued tn
rain hard rights and lefts to Ritchie's
jaw, the referee put timely end to
the fight.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Two World Records Broken
At Games Of 18th Regiment

This was Captain Charles Dieges
while DR.. A. Is Aldnger showed ihs
effort of 2;i8 10, aud Chris j. Dal-
tons watch registered e;l3 SO.
Another world record was smashsd
when Loren Murchison, of ST. Louis
sped 220 yards in % 3-5 seconds. This
effort erased one-tifth of second
from the old mark. Murchison was
opposed by Fred C. Teschner, who
was second, and John J. Eller, who
was third. However, these two 18th
letes could never keep pace with
Murchson, who swept into the lead at
the start eventually to win by three
yards.
New local senior championship marks
for the 60 and 800 yard runs were made
respectively by Fred C. Teschner, Glen
coe A. c., and James j. O'Brien. Tesch-
ner captured the 60-yard event in 30
seconds, erasing the old mark Of 40,
which he incidentally equalled in WIN
ming his trial heat. O'Brien success
fully defended his 300-yard title, run
ming the distance in 32 3-5 seconds. The
old mark, which he held with Robert
Daisley, was 33 2-5 seconds. O'Brien
gained his winning margin of four yards
IN the run down the homestrctch.
The summary follows:
1000 yard run-Won by Joio ". Ray.
Illinois A. c.; Honor Baker. Glencoe 4.
C.. second. Jack II. Sellers. New York
a. C.. third. Time. 2;l3 2-5.
300 yard run-Won by James ]. Brien
Loughlin Lycoum. Edward Hosmer Glen
coe \. g.. second; Alexander kothschild
Kings County 4, \. THIRD. Time. 80 ~
eco. yard run--Won by Loren Murehi'
son. st. Louis a. A. r. {. Teschner. Glen
coo A. G.. second John J Eiier unst-
tached. third. Time. Q:.s .. 49,.
Dne-milc intcrborough relay race-Nen
by Brooklyn. with Reilly, ncrnell. shaugnl-
messy and O'Brien Manhattan. with sell
ers Baker. lIosmer and Wefcrs, seeoha'
Time. 2.34 ,.,
6o-yard dash metropolitan Association
Won by Fred {. Teschner. Glencoe a.
C.: Il. J. Wefers. jr.. New York A. G.. -
ond: Edward Hosmer. Glencoe 4. c, thira'
Il. w. Markes. knights OF 81. Antony
fourth. Time. 0:0G 8.
Half-mllc intercompany relay race
Won by First Company: Fifth Company
second; Eleventh Company, third. Tine
1.4o 3-5.
Three-mile bicycle race Onvltat'onl-
Won by jerry Nunzat:a, Jnione spor,sns
ltaliana. II points; A. Attardi Cnio,nve
Sportiva ltaliara, points. secono'
Stein. Empire City Wheemen. ana
Bccht. Empire City Whooinen tied -io'
third with points.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

The inherent trouble Of waa,
ing cropped out once more in a. NA'
OF the Giants. Cecil Algernon Car.0~
after having the game practicable ~
sented to him by miscues on +bs
OF Dick Rudolph's support, went sll -
pieces in the ninth inning and b.a ~
be derricked in favor of Ruhe psn..N
The Braves came from behind ~ 49,
eleventh hour, clouted Causev fl,
three runs and had the winning run or
lne pains when McGraw's veteran
s0u,hpaw was was rushed up just in time
as 70 burns, however, that was
very different matter The left 6eldos
of the Giants was simply basr Isu.1 ha.t
on offence and defence If was 'I'' h;l
particular bludgeon which maSe ths l,s
most of Boston's boobies. He cor
trlbuted single, double and a tr;nI.
IN five times at bat; he scored ons ,p'e rns
himself and drove in three Others
Moreover, Burns saved Cause,
bacon as we'll as the game with
grand, running catch of Wilson's tor
rlhc liner IN the eighth inning. Th;s
catch retired the side, also it shnt
on an extra base hit, which probably
would have scored all three runners
on the bases at the time.
Dick Rudolph held the Giants "a
eight hits, and but for faulty support
might have won handily enough. New
York s two runs in the third were not
earned. Smith fumbed on Burns. the
first hitter. Young singled to left. Then
when Chase bunted, Smith threw wildly
past first, scoring Burns and putting
Young on third and Chase on second
Doyle's Texas Lacquer fell safely in
left. :"
But the runners, expecting the ball
to be caught, held their bases After
it dropped Young dashed for the plate
but Kelly made quick recovery and
nipped Pep at the plate Chase and
Doyle next pulled a double steal as
kauff famed. Rudolph, ratified some
what. passed both Zimmerman and
Sticking, the latter walk forcing home
Chase with a run
Boston scored in the fourth when,
with one out, Smith, Riggert and Holke
all singled in succession Zimmerman
snatched Maranville's warm skip and
started very timely double killing.
The Giants earned their run of the
sixth. Zim singled and Sticking sscri
llceu. Helnle negotiated third on Nc
Carty's long fly to Riggert and scored
on Burns single. following pass to
Causey. New York's two runs in the
eighth, however, were not earned. With
one out Sticking singled. Then Maran.
vile fumbled badly on the slow-run.
ming Mccarthy. Causey forced Sticking
at third, Maranvllc to Smith. but
Burns cleaned up with triple to right
In Boston's half Of the ninth. Miller
batted for Rudolph and singled to left
Kelly singled to right. Herzog was hit
by a pitched ball, filing The bases
Powell's long fly to Young scored Mil,
Ter and advanced both the othsr SfIin
ners. Smith grounded out tS.SickIng,
Kelly scoring on the play Rggert
singled 90 centre and Kelly scored
That was the end Of tauscy When
Benton appeared stallines sent King 70
hit for Holke but the best be could Dc
was an easy chance for Sticking that
ended the game.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
BY A, c, cavsgnare

Joe W, Ray, the little speed demon
of the Illinois Athletic Club, created
new world record of 2 minutes i3 2-5
seconds for 1000 yards at the special
games of the 18th Regiment Athletic
Association in it's Brooklyn armory
last night. The national champion at
this distance erased three-ffths of a
second from the former best figures,
which he held jointly with the late
Lieutenant John W. Overton of Yale.
In scoring his sensational victory,
Ray defeated Jack r. Sellers, the local
their hopes. However. Sellers proved
that he was a victim of too much rae
ing of late by finishing third. Second
place went to Homer Baker. Glencoe
Athletic Club. who finished seven yards
in the wake of Ray, while Sellers was
actually twenty-five yards back when
Ray crossed the finish line.
Sellers jumped off into slow stride.
followed by Baker, while Ray conf
IDENTIFY sped along in third place. The
Windy City man remained in the same
position for one lap, when he sprinted
into the van going up the backstrctch.
Neither Sellers nor Baker made ser-
Gus effort to challenge Rays move.
During the next lap Ray showed the
way at faster pact. with his oppo-
nents holding on we'll.
After completing the second lap Ray
began to pull away from his rivals, and
in short time led Sellers by five
yards. The latter seemed unable to
show his old speed, and as the three
~ 81, ~ L..
shot past Sellers The rangy Baker
quickly closed in on Ray and it ap-
peared at first as if he might catch the
Western athlete. However, after cir
cling the final turn Baker saw that
this was impossible and slackened his
pace. Sellers slowed down to trot
entering the stretch to continue to the
tape.
Although three officials timed the
race, only one of them actually caught
Ray in his new world record time.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Round by Round
FIRST ROUND

leonard was the first to land. send
ing hard right to the jaw. Ritchie
followed with right, which he missed.
upon which Leonard came back with a
SUN right uppcrcut to the jaw. Leon
ara Kept clevcrly moving around tho
ring, thereby letting many OF Ritchic's
blows 20 swishing past his head. The
champion came back with two hard
rights to the jaw just as the bell
changed. Leonard's round.
SECOND ROUND
Both men hoped out of their cor
ners with jump and exchanged blows
IN thc centre of the ring. Ritchic shot
sun left to the face and dug right
TO the wind. Leonard retaliated with a
jolting right twice to the head and
cleverly avoided counter from Richie.
The Californian then blocked right.
but failed to avoid a left and rirht
hook that Leonard shot home to
Ritchie's head Leonard came back
quickly with hard right to the Jaw.
which sent Richie down for the count
OF nine seconds. Just as Richie arosc
the bell rang. Leonard's round.
THIRD ROUND
Leonard worked for an opening as
he came out of his corner determined
to end the fight hore with knockout.
but Ritchic rushed in to force mat
ters. However, Leonard smothered his
rivals blow, sending a right TO the
jaw. Hitchie shook Leonard with n
hard right Leonard thon became cau-
tious, swapping home several left labs.
IL was an eyei, round.
FOURTH ROUND
Ritchie drew cheers when he forced
Leonard TO the re pes, but the Inter
cc!cverly escaped away from his corner.
hitchIe again born IN, but Leonard was
on the alert and cleverly ducked sew
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

Yankees for several years. was released to
the Boston Nationals in 1913. He jumped
the Braves to cast in his lot with the Federal
League. After peace was made Quinn went
to the Pacific Coast, where as member of
the Vernon club he pitched such sensational
ball that the Yankees purchased him last
August. He was bone Of contention in
bitter fight between the White Sox and
Yankees, but was awarded to New York
by the National Commission.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
y AMMY WICK Ceft). the young right

q AMMY WICK Qeft). the young right
fielder of the Yankees, not only defeat
~ ed Scott Perry, Connie Macks great
pitching ace, almost single handed with two
fine triples at the Polo Grounds yesterday
afternoon. but also saved Jack Quinn from
defeat in his first attempt at a comeback"
Yankee pitcher Vics first triple started
a batting rally that produced two runs and
tied the score. His second paved the way
to the winning run. Quinn, veteran of the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Columbia Golf Team
Meets Yale Tomorrow

Columbia's golf schedule, as approved
yesterday, includes meets with Yale,
Williams, University of Pennsylvania
and the champion Georgia Tech COM
blnatlon. A. L. Walker, jr., former in
terscholastic champion and promi-
nent contender in several local tourna-
ments last year. is captain of the team
whlch also includes NJ. Van Raalte,
hohdenberg and J. Du Bois Most of
the matches will be held at New York.
pr9Tp,aply over the Garden City course.
The schedule follows:
April 80, Yale, at Columbia; Nav 2.
Scarsdale Golf Club, at Columbia: Nav
., Georgia Tech, at Columbia; Nav 3.
Williams, at Columbia; May II, Uniyer,
OF Pennsylvania, at PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Pawling School Nine
Scores Easy Victory

NEW MILFORD, Conn, April 2s-
Pawling School captured an easy base.
pan game from the Canterbury School
here to-day by score of II to a The
local boys could do nothing with the
pitching Of Spates, who during hia
SIX innings on the mound, held Cantor-
pnry TO one hit and struck out eleven
batsmen.
The score by innings:
fns,,.,. n H. ~
Canterbury u q a Il Il n =
sattsflsE-~bp ~bpntns. Muehieck ana Lam.
nWst. Cfinmehs ana w. Ryan aud A.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

double play. Baker was purposely
passed. Pratt hit wickedly, smashing
the ball off Perry's glove for an infleld
single that scored Pipp with the tying
run. Lewis ended the rally with an
easy grounder to Burns.
Ruel doubled with one out in the ninth
put was tagged on the lines when
S,ha%key rolled to Thomas. Bakers
third single to right fell with two out
in the tenth. And that was all til
Vick came up again with one out in
the twelfth. This time he drove far
over Roth's thatch. Peck tried unsuc
cessfuly to bunt. The next time he
did better, and as Wick was off with
the pitch on Squeeze" play, he was
home with the winning run almost as
soon as his captains bat met the ball.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
An improvement
Totals. IS 5 81 ls Totals . IS II q IL a

AotdIs'.. 30 - IL II Totals. 35 IL % 12
'Batted for Holke in ninth
fhatteo Tor Rudolph in ninth.
Dew York % o o-5
boston ......0 0 0 O 0 0 a.
Two base hit-Burps Three-base bi+
burns Stolen bases-Chase, Doyle, Burns.
Safrllice S;tir g, hlts--Chase. Sicking Hoke Sac
nliace ,,,a., tiy-Powell. Double plays-Zim-
nermah to Doyle TO Chase. Wilson to Mar
anville. a,n. Lett on bases-NeW York. 3;
Sost9n' IL Bases on balls--Off Causey,
IN eight and two-thrds innings; Benton.
none none in one third inning. Hit by pitcher
Es' By oausey, by Rudolph. |. Struck out
pitcher--Causey. ''''Ae
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Columbia Crews Get
Long Drill OH Harlem

The Columbia crew resumed work
on the Harlem yesterday afternoon
after lay-off of two days due TO cold
weather. Although the weather was
again cold and the water rough. both
the varsity and junior varsity took
long, hard row
Advisory Coach Giannini went out
in the launch and gave each man on
the. varsity individual instruction.
seeking to eradicate the faults that
had developed earlier in the season.
After few short trial spins the
shells were sent on a strenuous four
mile workout, two miles upstream and
two down.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Col. Wells Gives Dinner

A testimonial dinner will be rendered
by Colonel j. H. Wells, of the list
Regiment, to the athletic committee of
that organization this evening in the
Oak Room of the Hotel Martinique. In
addition to the committee, which con-
sists of Captain Heather, Captain Boyn-
ton, Lieutenant Gaillard and Lieutenant
Lawson. the various officials Of The
a: a. U. also will be among Colonel
Wells' guests.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Dodg gers Continue
W inning g Streak,
Defeating Phillies

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-Brook
lyn continued its winning streak to-
day by scoring a 10 to / victory over
Philadelphia in the opening game of
the series. The visitors clnched the
contest in the first inning by three
runs on hard consecutive hitting, con
tinuing it in the second and driving
Prendetgast from the box
Woodward was. but little improve
ment and the Dodgers hit his delivery
intetniittently through the remainder
Of The game. Meanwhile pfeIFpf held
ne Phillies safe, e&eept III the sixth,
Wheii Baird drove the ball over The
Thp seafe;
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Yankees Upset Athletics
In TtUeIue-znning Battle
Sam Wick Dashes Hopes of Perry, Connie Mack's
Star Twirler, With Two Triples; Squeeze Play,
Worked Perfectly, Brings Victory to the Yanks
By w. J. Macbeth

Little Sammy Vc sent from the Southern League
ny oobo by Bob Gl Yankee
home for himself the braved Kid Flu
sit inquest into the death hopes at the
Foo Grounds yesterday afternoon Sam
New 4ok triumph of the badly dorganzd getaway;
single handed he fruits of one of his
greatest pitching White
twelve embattled innings by a of 3 to g
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
!g,ab Gas .a5 10 27 IL 4 Totals ....s55s g7]
,nau tHr Aknew in seventh
fHdtteU for .fanyrt,, u ,t.l,,

warn ~sssipsson. 9 g 3 3 : 3 S--s S-s
TWO base hits~-McTnnis pu+b eha,,,.
,Nnm""' ,'aaa three base hits-Euth, Wit, Stolen
Sosrsf,ca roper per Judge. Sacrifice Nit -strunh'
=" -, Shanko 70 judge Left on basos-snsr Jsosl
uns,on, i1n, Wa,sHhington. G. First on errors
''a. or Mava !" ,, s,h,ins,on. l. saso on balls
ny sobanr Johnson 3 by Mays. 3. Passed bali
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Burns and His BIudgeon
Win for Giants at Huh
McCraw's Out6eld Ace Also Contributes Sensations,
Catch Which Saves three Runs; Causey Pitch.
Well Until Ninth, When Benton Relieves u

BOSION, Mass. April 28-McGraw's Giants found tho p
welcome respite after the opposition encountered
and won the opening here this ae
score OF to L. Aside from the sterling of eor
there little but the victory itself o
performance OF the visitors 1t question Boston oss
game rather than of New kvnni it. 's vi the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Griffiths Knocks Out Mohr

AKRON, Ohio, April 2s.--Johnny
Criffiths, of Akron, knocked out Walter
Mohr, New York welterweght, In the
eighth round Of scheduled twelve
round bout here tonight. Mohr sub
stituted for Willie Loughlin. Of phia-
delphia, who is i'll with pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Red Sox Pound
Walter Johnson
And Win 6 to 5

WASHINGTON, April %. Bunchine
hits Oft johnson in two innings, Boston
beat Washington 6 to here today
In the second game of the series.
Mays received poor support, only ono
OF Washingtons runs being earned.
The score: