davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Browns Topple
Higgins Clan
Into 4th Place
Sisler Bats Home Winning
Runs in Third Inning, 5
to B; Shawkey Routed

ST. LOUIS, May 27.-Jimmy Burke's
Browns handed the Yankees their
third straight trimming by way Of fare
we'll here to-day, and Miller Huggins
and his much abused aspirants have
departed for Akron, Ohio, for an exhi-
bition game tomorrow. St. Louis won
the third and last game Of the series
by score of to 3.
The defeat dropped the Yankees to
fourth place, while the Browns
moved into third position.
1t was the same old story with the
Yankees; inability to hit in the pinches
and inability to get proper base run
ming distances on the clouts delivered.
Each side collected eight bngles; New
York hit for thirteen bases as against
nine bases for the Browns, but some
how didn't press their luck SO we'll.
The secret of st. Louis success was
punching hits. They punched hits off
Bob Shawkey in the second for two
runs and repeated on Herb Thormahlen
in the third for as many more. These
clusters were more than enough.
George Sisler was again a thorn in
the side Of the Yankee boxmen. His
single drove home Austin in the first,
Jimmy having walked, to reach third
on a sacrifice and an infeld out.
Singles by Jacobson and Gerber and
Mayors double gave two in the second
and drove Shawkey to cover. Austin
opened the third against Thormahlen
with single. Gedeon was safe on
Thormahlen's boot. Tobin sacrificed.
Then Sisler hit home the pair.
Sothorons wild fling, that gave Pratt
two bases in the second, led to the first
two Yankee runs. Lewis grounded to
the box, but Bodie singled. Pratt scored
on a double steal with Ping Bodie.
Ruel scratched an infeld hit. Then
Shawkey squeezed home Bodie, sacrific
ing himself. After squandering a lot
of chances the Yanks finally scored
again for the last time when Baker
delivered a home run clout in the
eighth.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

The most startling reversal cam.
about in the opening round. when Miss
Florence Ballin, of the West Side Ten.
mis- Club, defeated Miss Marie War,..
many times a former national indoo,
champion and present state title hold.
or, by score of 3-6, 6-2, g R,,
before those in the gallery grounea
about the picturesque clay courts had
finished commenting upon Miss RAJ
Inns brilliant feat, that PLAYER i,
turn, was forced to bow to Mrs. Ed.
ward V. Lynch, of the New York Ton.
nis Club, after three cxhaustine set.
at "a, 4-6, IS.
AS though this was not enough Il
was announced that Miss Molla Riur.
stedt, national indoor and outdoor
champion and winner of the Pelham
tournament on three occasions. would
not defend her crown at Pelham no.
cause of an injury suffered recently o,
the courts
The great Norwegian has been ad-
vised by her physician not to play. hut
she hopes to take the courts in tn.
metropolitan champ ionship tourna-
ment next week, and then compete at
Ardsley and in the national tourney at
Philadelphia on June Is.
Miss Eleanor Goss, runner-up for the
national title to Miss Bjurstedt. went
through her two matches at Pelham
yesterday in wonderfully short time.
She first defeated Miss Bessie Holden
at Go, 60, and then eliminated Mrs.
Percy Wilbourn at &C. 6-3.
Miss Holden was practically helpless
against the hard driving, the brilliant
volleying and the terrific serving and
smashing of Miss Goss. and the match
was all over in just twenty-one min
utes.
Mrs. Rawson L. Wood, former Florida
champion. defeated Mrs. Lewis G. Nor
rls in the first round at 6, GO. 6-1,
playing very brilliantly and driving
SO hard and true that Mrs. Morris,
after the first set, never looked danger
ous. But the extremely suitry weather
took its toll of Mrs. Woods strength,
for Mrs. Edward ". Raymond, former
Metropolitan champion, took the mems.
ure of the fair Floridian title holder
in the second round, by a score OF
6-3, 6-2.
Miss Helene Pollak. vastly i'm
proved player. particularly as regards
Ter backhand, first engaged Miss Mar
garet Taylor in keen battle. win
ming only after the acts had gone to
8-6, Ga, and then defeated Miss
Caroma Winn at 6-3, 6-2, with a
majority of the points won and lost
from deep court. Mrs. Robert lie Roy,
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau and Miss
Clare Cassel were other second round
winners.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Young Net Stars
Score in Junior
Meet for Title

Frank 7. Anderson. John Cecil
Donaldson and Jerry Lange, three
youthful prodigies of Eastern courts,
were the outstanding performers yes
terday in tie annual Metropolitan
junior lawn tennis championship
singles on the clay courts of the
Kings County Tennis Club of Brook
lyn. All won their matches and
gained their brackets in the round
before the semi-fnal. Only eight
players are now left in the tourney,
out of the sixty-three who began
play Monday.
Anderson, the playing through
champion, took his second round
match from H. Levine, by a score of
60, Go, and in the third disposed
OF Edgar Dawson at 6-3, G..
The summaries follow:
Metropolitan Junior Championship Sin
giles (second round)-Travers lie eros de-
feated Paul McHugh. 6-1,. Go: Edgar
Dawson defeated Arnold Bernard. g.
GO; Robert Walsh defeated samson Mar
defeated Edward Malhane 6Nl. SIS
west Becker defeated John p. Drew 60,
~; David N Algase defeated Leo Jan
off, -. 6-3; Albert ]. Silverman de
feated L. A: Daley. jr., 6--4, -; Lionel
g. Lefkowtz defeated Edward Rogers,
6-2, e.; Reginald w. Tqlmadge de-
feated Roy Plaut, 6-4. 6-4; NJ Bern
stein defeated Harry Brunie 6-2, 6-2 :
Jerry Lange defeated Arthur Little jr,
6-4, o-4 a. Baisley Sheridan defeated
Michael p. Macksoud Is 7-5. ID
Charles p Garside defeated George j.
titus G-2. 81. 6--1; Cecil Donaldson
defeated Arthur p. Reynolds. 50 50
Frank Walsh defeated Stephen Schles-
senger 6-3. 6-s. Is.
Third round-Frank r. Anderson de-
lcated Edgar Dawson. 6-3. G.: Albert
j. SilVerman defeated Lionel G. Iefkow-
~ %. 6-l NJ. Bernstein defeated Reg
na,a NAG w, Talmadge; 6. 6-1; Jerry
IT, " Travers lie Gros defeated Robert
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Gossip Of the Golfers

Close to forty women gathered at the
Montclair Golf Club yesterday to take
part in the one-day tournament post
roned from last week. Miss Beatrice
Lounsbery won the gross prize with
an SO and also had the best net total
an "a. She took the gross, leaving
Mrs. G. f. Barstow, jr., Of the home
club, winning the net, 11l-25-86.
Mrs. j. b. Edwards, of Upper Mont
clair, won the third award, 1l1--23-88.
The first prize for the driving COM
petition went to Miss Smith, of Glen
Ridge, while Mrs. c. Fraser, of Bal
tusrol, was second. Mrs. j. S. Irving,
Of Englewood, won the putting compe-
tition, Mrs n. p. Rogers, Of Baltusrol,
finishing second. A ne-day tourna-
ment under the auspices of the Wom-
ems Metropolitan Golf Association is
on for the Hackcnsack Golf Club to-
DAY.
The links of the Shennecossett Coun-
try Club will BIZ formally opened on
Memorial Day for the benefit of the
golfers at Eastern Point and the naval
officers .atationed at New London. II
Is expected that the course will be well
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
kumagae and Vosl1elI
Advance at YOnkers

field of about forty prominent
players began the invitation lawn ten
ms tournament of the Amackassio
Club of Yonkers yesterday Among
the winners were Ichiya Kumagae of
Japan; Howard Voshell, former ma .
tlonal indoor champion and Craig Bid
die OF Philadelphia, internationalist
SIX men reached into the third round
brackets. There will be an exhibition
mems doubles match this afternoon
between Beals Wright and Craig Biddle
and Walter Merrill Hall and Voshell
kumagae raced through his match
with Alfred D. Hammett in the first
round, winning at Co. Go, and then
defeated NJ. Vernon, of New Rochelle.
60. 81. 'Biddle got a default in
the first and defeated Sigmund Spaeth
in the second round by score of 6-1
81.
The summaries follow:
Amackassin Clubs invitation singles
mirst round d)-Leonard Beekman defeated
Hugh J.. Nehring. Go. g.; Alex Her
defeated Gerald b. Emerson. -, 7-5.
Hammctt, 90. I'll; NJ. Vernon won from
W. C. Grant. by default: Sigmund Spaeth
won from lingo Hartmann. by default:
Craig Biddle won from K. Yamasaki by
default. Tom Moore won from c. c. Gill.
by default; Elliott Bnzen won from Frank
j. Ross. by default. s. Howard VoshelI
defeated ". J. Touissaint 6-l. e.: Al
len Behr defeated Embree Henderson.
1-5, s.: King Smith defeated r. l..
James S. %; F. B. Fuller won from
defeated L. Rovsing, 6-s. 6-3; e. pan
isani won from Carl Smith. by default.
baum. by default: Francis T. Hunter de-
feated Fl. b. O'Boyle. 6-4, IS
Second round-Ichiya kumagae defeated
Vernon, 60, 81; Biddle defeated Spaetb
6-l 6-l; Binzen defeated Moore. s-2
g.; X. Smith defeated Fuller 60, e-l
Baggs defeated Pianisani 6--l, S-6
Hunter defeated Croley. 6--3, 1t. s.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Totals 80 ! "a Is Totals =. % 3 q TO-
!. aG d. Ilh b In Il h
Chief Bender to Manage

RICHMOND, Va, May 27.-Charles
Albert ("Chief') Bender, former star
pitcher of the Philadelphia American
League club, to-day was signed as
manager of the Richmond. Va. Virgin
ia League team. He will play right
field and pitch
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Hub Ban on Sunday Sports

BOSTON, May 27.-By vote of 81
to 40, the Sunday sports bill was de-
feated in the House to-day a second
time. The measure, which provided for
baseball and other sports after p. m.
on Sundays, with no admission fees,
was rejected originally by the House
Later vhe Senate passed it and re-
turned it to the lower branch.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Totals ...3' 40 27 10 o Totals so14271l1

FBattcd for Marquard in seventh inning
st. Louis. . o 1t
Brooklyn. 0 0 O-l
Two base hits-Smth, McHenry Magee
Ihree base hits-Wheat, I\onetchy. Stolen
base-Hornsby Sacrifice hts-Slnith
Stock. MarNuard. Left on mases-St
Louis 6. Brooklyn G. First base on errors
st. Louis j. Bases balis--On Mar
GUARD I. off Doak ,. Hits-On Mamaux
in one inning; off Marquard in 6 inn
ings: off Cheney. in innings. Struck
out--By MamauX |. by Marquard g. by
Cheney /. by Doak >. Wild pitches.
Mamaux, Cheney Losing pitcher. Mann
aux.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Batting Orgy in Seuenth
Nets Leaders Six Runs
Doyle's Triple Clears Bases, and Singles, Double
and Homer Add to Pirates Confusion; Barnes
Pulls Out Victory After Early Struggle, 10 to 2
By W. O. Mcclellan

Disregadng all the laws humanity the Giants punched
double, the seventh
Polo
Pirates final
staged this exhibition of ruthessness
The heavy casualties generashp
Pirates strategy
ted al of
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
The Summary

Pelham Country Clubs annual women S
invitation singles (tirst round Miss Bes-
sic Holden defeated Mrs. e. c. Duble. 6-1.
l0-S; Mrs. Robert lie Roy from Miss
Phyllis Walsh by default: Miss Margaret
Grove defeated Mrs. Frank Bishop 10--s.
IS; Miss Florence Ballin defeated Miss
Marie Wagner. 3-6. 6-2. e.: Mrs. Ed
ward V. Lynch won from Mrs II. Il.
Eaton by default; Mrs. Rawson L. Wood
defeated Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris.
4-6. G.. 6-1; Mrs. Edward w. Ray
mond defeated Miss Adele c. Cragin.
6-1. s.; Miss Helene Pollak defeated
Miss Margaret Taylor. St. 6--4: Miss
Caroma Winn won from Miss Gertrude
Della Torre by default, Miss Helen Gill
leaudeau defeated Mrs. w. H. Pritchard.
6-3, 60
Second round-Mrs. Percy Wilbourn
Won from Mrs. Samuel +. Waring by de-
fault; Miss Eleanor Goss defeated Miss
Bessie Holden. 60. Go. Mrs Robert
lie Roy defeated Miss Margaret Grove,
6-2. 6-1; Mrs. Edward V. Lynch de-
feated Miss Florence Ballin, 6--4, 4-s.
%; Mrs. Edward W. Raymond defeated
Mrs. Rawson l.. Wood. s. 6-2; Miss
Helene Follak defeated Miss Caroma Winn,
6-3. G.; Miss Helen Gilleaudeau de-
feated Mrs Benjamin F. Briggs, 60.
g.: MI is Clare Cassel defeated Mrs A.
C. Chiso,m. 60, 6--1
Third round-Miss Eleanor Goss de-
feated Ms. Percy Wilbourn, 60 e-3
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
FOrdham Tennis Team
Triumphs Over n. Y. u,

The Fordham tennis team triumphed
over the New York University players
in dual meet on the Fordham courts
yesterday afternoon by the score of
4 to 2.
The summarizes:
,,e S''.E fotonaHe' oeieateo ', re-
lin. Fordham. defeated Schulder. n. Y. L.,
4-6 7-5. Is; Martin. Fordham, de-
feated Sanberg, n. Y. T., 10--S, 4-6. 3--6 :;
Mehan, Fordham, defeated Solitaire, y. Y.
T., 60, 4--6 ID.
Doubles s-Fertig and Schulder. y. Y. t..
defeated Taylor and McIoughlin Ford =
ham, 6-3. S.; Sanberg and Solitaire.
\. (. e., defeated Martin and Mehan,
Fordham IS, 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
The score:
CHICAGO IN
Totals sc 5 10 OF "A o Totals 80 oe 81 "A .

"Batted for Filingim in fifth inning.
iBatted for Demaree in eighth inning.
Boston 0 90
Twobase hits-Hendrix. Kelly. Three
base hits-Merlile, kilduff: Stolen bases
Hollocher, Mcrkle, Flack, Cruise. Sacrifice
hit--Flacl1. Double plays-Smith to Holke;
Herzog to Maranville to Hoke. Left on
bases-Chicago. S: Boston 6. Bases on
balls-Off Hendrix, /; off Fillngim /;
off Demaree. !; ; off Keating. /. Hits--Off
Fillingim. l. in five innings; off Demaree,
in innings: off Keating, in inning.
l. by Dcmaree, 2. Losing pitcher-Fillin-
oil
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
6 O. aS!RE?Q iaSREQRT4!GH! @?!!][:!!; i!
Y ribuneI Inc)
American Interests
("American this
country. ')-Edtorial Note.
COpyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
American Interests

')-Editorial
ghosts beyond hear the far iuds sqhio
Of home they left behind them of Long Ago;
And they all khaki starry flying
Ere they paid the last and greatest that
There ghosts still left Ii" Cuba A the dreams
There ghosts o guard toav
And they all Glory them
AS hey ent " steep orever ~here the rpic beats doun
ghosts rolys aheye the Ouycq and Vcs1e are
There ghosts that haunt the Argo"ne
And they all the hhoki gloaUg
10"g~ the 0ocN"ss all around them they stormed the final height
And thon core f ~ % lhh % n g ~ h w . y ~u,""" 9 loy'
Wh the Old Flag
They their country oed-t uothiuo else to pyoaer
And t its rpplng then soy the foo 40 bv:
They left their clan behind take might ofcr
Though 1t should be foreign sky
With helmets guard-lvA rifles tying
Be"eot the crosses oveheodhey heard their
To a"elcomes that had givefar from crying
By bleak, forgotten hills of death beyond oa
And these M hear old odft through Spaces
Nor h"ow the lanes Of Tennessee rolling fields Maine;
And they oM never look again dina friendly faces,
Nor sec the dusk fade tonight along plain.
So vhere their far dust lies todayor
To they did IN vain upon distant shore;
For blood of our blood at lastwhat their
Onr interests acth them sha be
Once while extremely suggestion from the
multitude at large depressed why they don't
make traps the putting
the of idea and pass
it along to the authorities
why 1t that the
robbine the visiting team? This pghty merely ugge
ton without sinister devices
The trouble with golfers, exchange that thew
eher hit their heads bodies
golfers however, that they bad
that when playing still ALWAYS of
their game
we understand the baseball study
tn weather TINS spring to select opening date
this tru the indications point
August
Why shouldn't Dempsey have chance?"
Didn't David knock Goah?"
TINS instance 1T hardly likely that
a ~
certain golfer who had France
Just hed qualifying shouldn't mind
n'e hng like this after life Whereupon
he countefed
A certain old dub N trance
Remarked as he 1cr,mg his pant
Yes, ats Detr thaneU
Where the en- to sueU
hen dOnfrn fhie
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Braves Sell Two PLAYERS

BOSTON, May 27.-The Boston Ma
tional League club announced to-day
the sale of outhelder Al Wickland to
ST. Paul, and outfielder Joe Kelly to
Toledo, both of the American Asso-
ciation
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Leonard Pitches First
Game; Wins for Tigers

DETROIT, May 27-Hubert Leonard,
pitching his first game of the season,
allowed Philadelphia only five scat
tered hits, and Detroit won the final
game of the series to-day, to 1.
Leonard recently was sold TO the
Tigers by the Yankees.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Sensational Upsets Many
On Pelham Manor Courts
Most Startling Reversal Occurs i'm First Roura
When Miss Florence Ballin Defeats Miss Waoner
Only to Fall Victim to Mrs. Edward " Lynch
By Fred Hawthorne

Sensation followed the heels yesterday ~,
invitation
Club Pelham Manor and before the last finished M
the evening those who the our
this of the had less know
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
d Dodgers Lose-N1iss Wagner Defeated

1ISS FLORENCE BALLIN leaped right the centre of
1V4 the spotlight yesterday by defeating Miss Marie Wagner
former national indoor champion in the first round of Pei
ham Country Clubs annual lawn tennis tournament
few hours later Miss Bain lost Mrs. Edward v LYNCH
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Recruit Pitcher Wins
For Indians Over Sox

CLEVELAND, May 27.-Pitching his
first game for Cleveland, Tom Phillips,
New Orleans recruit, assisted in max
ing it three straight from Boston to-
day. to a, with three singles. Ruth's
triple was the longest hit ever made
or the local field to centre field.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Senators Buv Outfielder

DEs MONIES, Ia. May 27.-Centrs'
fielder Murphy, of the Des MONIES
Western League team was sold to-day
to the Washington Americans.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Cravath's Home Run
In Eighth Routs Reds

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.--"Gavvy"
Cravath's drive over the rghtfeld wall
in the eighth inning with two men on
bases gave Philadelphia the second
game Of the series with Cincinnati to-
day, to l.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
L Nv S&O 4 Y
BOSTON {
Totals 80 10 "a ls O Totals 81 II q IL

'Batted for Jones in sixth inning
eisSsIand..: eHsSsni ID. Q 8 9 3 . 2-s 2-t
Two base hits-Speaker 2, O'Nein
Wambsganss. Three base hit-Ruth
Stolen bases-Scott, Johnston, Smith Sac
rifce hts-Vitt ONeill. Sacrifice fly
Chapman. Double play-Scott and Nc
lnnis. Left on bases-Boston 49, Cleve-
land .. Bases balls--On Jones 9 off
James 3. off Phillips T. Hits-OT Jones,
10 in innings; off James. in innings
Hit by pitcher-By Jones (Smith). Struck
out-By Phillips 2. Passed ball-Walters.
Losing pitcher-Jones.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Dodgers Release Milius

The Brooklyn Baseball Club yester-
day released John Mljus, pitcher, to
the Toledo team of the American As
sociation.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Totals 33 "a l6 8 Totals ..23 5 8 % IA /
*Batted for Thormahlen in seventh inning.
4Ratted for Russell in ninth inning.


New York ..... . o 0-3
st. Louis. - Q 0 0 x-b
Home run--Baker Two base hits-Rodie
(2), Mayer. stolen bases-Pratt. Rodie.
Sacrifice hits--Mayer (2). Tewster, Shaw
key, Gedeon, Tobin (2), Sloan. Double
play-Wicl1 and Pratt. Left on bases
New York, o; st. Louis. 5. First base on
crrors-New York. |: 81. <4ouis. s. Bases
on balls---Of Shawkey. l. off Thormahlen,
2 off Russell. Q; off Sothoron. 4. Hits-Of
Shawkey. in . innings; Off Thormahlen.
/; by Russell /; by Sothoron, 8. Losing
pitcher, Shawkey.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Cubs Bat Hard and
Shut Out Braves, SO

BOSTON. May 27.-Chicago batted
hard to-day and defeated Boston, to
10. Leslie Mann was put out of the
game in the eighth by Umpire Byron
for objecting to a called third strike.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
The score .

Home run--CraVath. Two base hits
CraVath. Cady. Stolen bases-Meusel
Baird. Sacrifice hits-Kopf. Baird. Wood :
ward. Double 'play-Kopf Rath and Dau-
bert Left or bases-Cincinnati, 81 Phila :
de lphia. 5. Bases on balis-Of Luque. s !;
off Woodward, !. Struck out-By Luque,
/ by Woodward, ..
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Leading B0tters to
Date in Big Leagues

n NJ Polo Grounds Adm. soc scass
VI Z De:nfstson Day sHd sunday 700 Fifti,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Be5dek Battered

PITTSBURGH fN. L. NEW YORK (N. L.)
nit, 40 h po ei alb po e
Terry. Terry, IS, .4Il llYoung. rf..s ! Q
Stengei; - eelChase 1b. IL 0
Souttw'th. IA col lD0yle 2b 4 !
SAFER, ib ..4 OF lKauff, cf.. a 0 0
soeckel r,,sas ab..3 o ! olZim'an. sb4 u
sweeney. c3 ] o. Fletcher. ss.4 o
Miller, D...2 0 . OOl(;onzales c2 0 o
hNahs' - 90 90 Barnes, p. 3 /
Totals ..33 "a II . Totals. 33 10 II % II 8
pittsburgh. 2 0 O. 2
ne" YORK .......... l x-10
r, Two base hits-kauff, Young, Barnes,
boeckel Ihree base hit-DOyle. Home
ruhs-Cnase kauff. Stolen bases-Barncs,
Young. Chase, Bigbee, stengel. Double
play-Barnes Fletcher and Chase. Left
on bases-New York, Z; Pittsburgh g.
First base on errors-New York, / Pitts
burgh. g. Bases on balls-Off Evans, 3 ::
OF Miller. 3. Hits-Off Miller. in s / 3
innings; off Evans in l 2-3 innings Hit
by pitcher-By Barnes (BoeckeD; by
Miller.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Senators Lose 9th
Straight Game by
One-Run Margin

CHICAGO, May 27.-Walter John
son lost his second game of the series
to-day, when Chicago. playing an uphill
game, came from behind and defeated
Washington, to 3, in the final contest
The victory gave the locals a clean
sweep Of the series, and was the sixth
consecutive game which Washington
had lost by one run.
The score:
WASHINGTON "a. L. CHICAGO Ca L)
>to,o,, s an po e. alb r h po a
Judge ID 100 oWsTssaayyeTr, II Il ''99Go o o
Rice. RI :.40l | ZOE. Collins ab.3 ~ !
Sharrity Charity f4 ! oolJackson. n.....4 o 3 20
Sany4is SnSnfs IS ITelseh, ef - sIo
hsrper inhnsa, p ~ olsschalk. ....s 10 0
Totals ...a3 "a ls 2 Totals go 2s4 e27 5 2
ehicaeo:.'. Gasas"s'0n Q 3 9 o 90 90
Two base hits-J. Collins. Harper. Char
rity Felsch. Stolen bases-E Collins
Jackson. Sacrifice hit--Weaver Sacrifice
hy-Felsch. Left on bases-Washingto a.
Chicago 6. First base on errors--Vash
ington 2. Bases on balls-On Cicotte /
OFT Harper 4. off johnson @ Hits-Off
Harper, in innings; off johnson Q in
3 innings Struck out--By Harper !. by
Cicotte l. Losing ptcher-Johnson.
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
List of Roads That Are
In Need of Rebuilding

centers Of population, selected by the
State Highway Department and con-
strucied entirely by State funds. Sec
ondly. state Aid roads-thosc local
roads directly benenting particular
county. selected by the mutual con-
sent Of State and county authorities and
costs paid from State and county funds,
usually on a $3.50 basis.
Such a State aid clause would not In
any manner interfere with the selection
and construction Of the needed inter
State and inter-county highways; these
would continue to be named by The
state authorities according 10 their
own views Of the needs bf the nation
and commonwealth. This clause would
however. offer encouragement TO both
The counties which already have good
roads. and those which do not, 20 eA-
ert local effort; for each county would
recognize that unless 10 proceeded with
construction. 10 would be sacrificing
money 10 other counties which did pro-
ceed The provision would also add 60
the total OF funds available for road
purposes, and consequently increase
the mileage Of good roads OF an ode-
qualo character.
Specific Recommendations
L. Providing q State Aid clause %
counties is approved, I recommend That
the following roads be suggested for
construction ia New Castle County. and
thai 10 cover the c0untys share OF the
cost. bonds be authorized TO the amount
Of S200.0O0:
(a) Naaman's Creek, Brandywlne
Hundred, $40 miles.
o. North Delaware City Road, Red
Loan Hundred, miles
(c) Mt Pleasant TO Boyd's Corner, 81.
Georges Hundred 3S2 miles
(d) Townsend Road, APPOINTMENTS
Hundred. 3 miles.
(e) stanton TO Oak Tree, Mil Creek
Hundred, 6 miles
.. For reconstruction by New Castle
County, / recommend that a bond issue
Of S5OO0O0 be authorized. with the pro
viso that the necessary portion Of this
issue be used for the completion OF the
Lincoln Highway, and that The remain