davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-30

The couniy meeting OF the Momens
Auxiliary met Saturday evening AZ the
clty hall at three O'Clock An inter
eating program az readings were gss.
en- and rrfres Gments were served BY
division three aud four. Mrs Langton
the County demonstrators. vas pres
eng ana CAV. very interesting talk
about the free fair. There Was an
election ol officers: Mrs. Nj / Tray
ers WAS elected president; Mrs pur.
Vance President and Mrs
Sterns Secretary aud Treasurer
n = x
Schuyler Spurrier OF okmulgee u
here for a short visit with relatives
X E u
MIR and Mrs, Frank Gresham 70.
turned home last evening after short
visit In Texas.
Mrs. Frances Bufks or romman
che. Texas, IN visiting AT she home o.
her uncle Mr.. Ned Holman.
Mas Georgia West cane home lad
evening after spending the week END
In ra~hurka.
" a Y
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd ieonarf huy'
gone 10 Sapulpa where tney VIII make
their home They have been with
Mrs Leonard's parents, Mr. and Mrs
William Sexaner.
~ * n
Miss Anna Ryan has returned "a
Oklahoma City after spending the hol
days with her mother. Mrs Mars
Ryan
wm. McColdrick who also spent ths
holidays with his mother. Mrs, Kyan
has returned 20 Nynona.
" VI "
The NJ NJ. &. Club will txve din.
ner at the home OF Mrs NJ s. Masor
ON East Springer. In honor of thcii
husbands The dinner viii be a.
seven o'clock
N n n
Rose Camp Royal NsIshbors vii
meet on Wednesday evening vt
o'clock
~ NJ T
KNIGHTS AND LADIES
or SECURITY
The knights and Ladies OF Security
will hold meeting January first All
members are urged 10 be present a
short program will be rendered. .
camisole win be given 10 'se highes'
bidder and an oyster supper will be
served. All members come and 6fing
your friends II win be held at the
Masonic Hall. No. 35.
" NJ y,
Mrs S. l. apurrier viii entertain
the Friday Auction club this week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-30
MORE VICTIMS OF
HOME-RREW POISON

kasion. Pa. D~c no John Malatil.
q years Of age. died last night from
be effects OF poisoned whisky lie
became blind two hours before he
fled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-30

Detroit. Dec. 70 The first death
from wood alcohol poison ~as re-
,orted hy the police today The vic
sri's wife. according 10 the poiice's
heory, sent him bottle or liquor
rom New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-30

I New York. D.o 80 Another death
helieyed 10 have been caused hy wood
lcohol "whieky" was reported IN
Brooklyn early today when James
lvcoFmick died la hospital there
ftsr fonr days Of silneas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-30

TUESDAY.
Goa club ninnsr~Msa q W Carney
Trinsss GalAa-- PARISH HaNse.
wEoNE sOAN.
woman's Missionary of The Frs
Presbyterian charhs~ Mrs |. A iishn
watch Night Social and services al
IN. West "A. ~ charvh VI O'Clock
M. NJ. G. cmb wptch Party Mrs
" y Mason.
Rose Camp Royal Nelshhors al
a'cloek
THURSDAY.
AlgurisA Club Library.
Acorn Clab entertainment fof shcsl
husbands Mrs A q, G. nlerer.
FRIDAY.
Auction Luncheon Ciah Mrs. 4. l.
Spugrief
SATURDAY.
mi Delta Gamma club Mrs How
ard Fife
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-30

One Isrps csmee Brooch: BE-.
tween Sii Esst Warner end me
eosrt hevse, ea oesea, Monday
night Howard. astusn 70 Mrs.
o. r. Ls~ds.
grETSxS7xv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-30

Leader Classified Ads gets results.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-11
TASK SET
FOR CONGRESS

Washington, Dec 3-President VIII.
son in his message to Congress, rec
commended:
Establishment of national budget
system.
Simplification of income and excess
profits taxes.
Legislation to secure employment
and land for service men.
Laws to encourage Increased crop
production.
Protection for Americas new chem
ical and dyestuffs industry.
Federal aid in the building of good
roads.
Development Of forest resources.
Enactment of Attorney General Pal.
mer's legislation for dealing with the
reds.
Legislation to reduce the cost of liv.
ing and extension Of the Lever act.
Laws to bring about democratization
Of industry. including participation OF
workers in decisions affecting theiN
welfare.
Establishment Of the principles re-
gardlng labor laid down BY the League
Of Nations.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-11
Kansas shipping Coal.

Pittsburg, Kan.-Kansas has got
toe hold in the coal mining business.
Toward stOrm-swept southwest Kan
sas, where the mercury Is lowering
few degrees below zero, is speeding
the first car Of coal mined by volun-
teer workers in the strip pits Of the
Pfttsburg field. 1t was billed out of
Pittsburg to the mayor Of Coldwater,
Kan. and was expected to be followed
by other cars destined for sections
where the coal famine Is most acute.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-11
Renewing Negotiations.

Washington.-Negotiations for a
compromise ratification Of the peace
treaty were renewed with the reassem-
bling Of Congress, but the general feel
ing Of senators on both sides was that
It might be some weeks before the
msveaeot reached the stage Of formal
action.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-11

The problem Is not an easy one.
fundamental change has taken place
witt, reference to the position Of Amer
lea In the worlds affairs. The preju-
dice and passions engendered by dec
AIDES of controversy between two
schools Of political and economic
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-11
lndersss World League.

The great unrest throughout the
world, out Of which has emerged q de-
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-11

has Just ended and which has brought
the world to the verge Of chaos and
disaster would be in vain IL there
should ensue Il return to the cOndi-
tions Of the past. Europe itself,
whence has come the unrest which
now holds the world at bay. is an ex,
ample of stand-patism in these vital
human matters which America might
well accept as an example. not to be
followed, but studiOusly to be avoided
Y. 9. Should Take Lead.
Europe made labor the differential,
and the price Of 1t all is enmity and
The right Of labor to live in peace and
comfort must be recognized by gov.
ernments and America should be the
first to lay the foundation stones upon
which Industrial peace shall be built.
Labor not only Is entitled to an ade-
quate wage, but capital should receive
a reasonable return upon It's invest
ment and is entitled to protection at
the hands Of the government In every
emergency. No government worthy OF
the name can ''play" these elements
against each other, for there Is a inu-
tuality Of interest between them which,
the government must seek to express
and to safeguard at all cost.
The right Of individuals to strike d
inviOlate and ought not to be inter
fered with BY any process Of govern
ment, but there ID re-emineat right
and that II the right Of the govern
ment to protect all Of its people and
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-11

Give Workers Rights.
The remedy for those things must
not be negative in character. 1t must
be constructive. 1t must comprehend
the general interest. The real anti
dote for the unrest which manifests
itself Is not suppression but deep
consideration of the wrongs that beset
our national life and the application
Of remedy.
Congress has already shown its
willingness to deal with these indus
trial wrongs by establishing the eight
hour day as the standard In every
field of labor. 1t has sought to find
IL way to prevent child labor. 1t has
served the whole country by leading
the way in developing the means of
preserving and safeguarding lives and
health in dangerous industries.
1t must now help in the difficult
task Of finding method that will
bring about a genuine demOcratiza-
ton Of industry, based upon the full
recognition of the right of those who
work. in whatever rank, to participate
In some organic way In every decision
which directly affects their welfare.
It is with this purpose in mind that
I called conference to meet In Wash
ingtOn on Dec. l, to consider these
problems In all their broad aspects,
with the idea of bringing about bet
ter understanding between these two
interests.
lndersss World League.
The great unrest throughout the
world, out of which has emerged q de-
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

Some of have done part but of you haven't
The Victory Loan going be at least millions short Wilmington
takes full share which estimated to be lO
of yearly income
If you have taken your 10 per cen, take more if you
haven't taken full fill the subscription blank
of this page and send Headquarters Immediately
REMTMDTn THIS ISN'T SPENDING MONEY
KENEENADEK TT is SAVING IT FOR YOURSELF
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

The Government guarantees the end of four
years. and meanwhile pays 34 per interest exempt from
income axhe highest Of interest offered for of the
loans From standpoint nancierS
say this is the best investment in the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
Akron Runners
IN Gary Meet

GARY. Ind, June 25.- Especially
-Four OF Akron's largest rubber
companies viii send contestants 10
take part in the national industrial
athletic meet here July 4. The Is.
+. Goodrich and Firestone companies
are sending 20 men each while the
Goodyear is sending its track team
of So men. Twelve sprinters will
make up the Miller Rubber CO. out
lit.
Jimmy FITZGERALD who finished
second IN the TWO mile run IN the
Olympic games played at stockholm.
Sweden. in 1905, Will run the same
event here July 4, wearing the Good
rich colors. Fitzgerald is 80 years
old but is runnins as good if not
better than az any time of his career.
The Akron athletes have coaches
" no drill them every night Most of
the track men from the rubber city
were developed by the coaches.
"Eube" Bechtel VINO was coach of
the marines at Paris Island is men
tor ar the Goodrich CO. Ed Corners,
known TO thousands of soldier boys
who trained at Camp sherman where
he was instructor. is coach at Good
year.
Tress Pitti-geT. an office employe
al the Fircstone is drilling his men.
putnger is am all around athlete.
The Akron entries viii ride 10
Gary I'm a special train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
Senators Are
Going Poorly

NEW YORK. June 25.-Clarke
Griffith, manager Of the Washington
Senators. is leading the poorest big
league baseball club ne ever mas
been called upon TO trot out for the
public gaze. and vet in spite of this
fact. the team is giving very good
account OF itself Pitchers at times
have shown real class. and the out
field were IL not for the fact that
Clyde Milan was forced from the
lineup for a time by illness, would
be travelling at a fast clip.
The Senators cannot hit In the
pinches. and the pitching staff is
getting poor support from the in
field In addition. the catching staff
is very weak Even with these
handicaps Griffith has a better base
ball club than Connie Mack is hand
Ing at Philadelphia-if he can get
any satisfaction out OF that.
Good First Stacker.
Griffith has a fine first baseman in
Joe Judge and an excellent short
stop in Shanks. His outfield, con-
sisting of Milan. Rice and Menos-
key can hit and run the bases. but
there is a tendency among all the
gardeners. with the lone exception
OF Milan, TO play balls badly.
Griffith still has Walter Johnson,
who. with any other club in the
league would he winning far more
games than he is able TO turn in for
the Senator's. for the reason that the
Washington club is unable 10 score
runs 10 win for him. He has Har-
per, brilliant pitcher who is just
beginning 10 show something after
years of experimenting: Thompson
another youngster who is just arriv-
ing, and Doc Ayres, who has been
something of a flingest over a
stretch of years. The pitching staff
has ability and probably would be
doing excellent work with more en-
couragement from the rest OF the
club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
INDIANS AGAIN
WALLOP THE SOX
Pale Hose BatSmen Fail When
Hits Mean Runs Williams
Pitches Well.

CHICAGO. June 25.-CIeveland
made 1t two straight from Chicago
Tuesday by shutting out the locals.
2 TO 0. Inability 20 hit in the
pinches when they had men within
scoring distance, coupled with sen
sational fielding by Johnston and
Gardner, cost Chicago the game.
Williams pitched a great game, the
visitors scoring the first run on a
walk, a sacrifice, a single and an err
ror, while the other run resulted
from a double. an infield out ana a
sacrifice fly. score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
INDIANA MAN CHOSEN
TO LEAD RIFLE TEAM

lie MANS. Sunday, June %
Names Of those composing the Amer
lean team in the inter-ailied rifle.
pistol and sharp shooting tourna-
ment TO he held on tho D'Avours
range this week were announced
Tuesday. Col. George II. Healy,
Rensselaer,, Ind. is the captain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
SNROS WIN

The Sabo stars defeated the Des
troyers Tuesday and thereby broke
the winning streak of the latter, who
had won % consecutive games. The
score was 8 70 A. 10th made home
run which won for the Sabc team.
The batteries for the SabOs were
Pearson and Lottie, for the Des-
ttoyers. Tschida and Gay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
CHICAGO DIVIDES
DOUBLE HEADER
.EIIer Strikes Out Ten Men
and Contributes a Three
Dagger to Victory.

CINCINNATI o., June 25.-After
Chicago had won the first same Of
the double header. g TO ., 10y hittinz
SaIlee bard, Cincinnati cveueJ it up
by winning the second, . to 0. play
ing crrorless BAH behind Euer's me
pitching Eller struck ont 10 men
and made q three-base HIT which
gave the Reds their second run.
TYLER pitched fau game FOR the
first time IN a month ana did well.
The scores
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National Teagua

Chicago. 60. CINCINNATI. p
Pittshurg. =. st Louis o.
New York. 10, Brooklyn. %.
Boston. 1O-2; Philadelphia, GO
American League.
Cleveisnd. ,: Chicago. %.
st. Louis. I Detroit. :
Philadelphia. o: New York. q
Washington. Boston. )
American Association.
Toledo. I indianapolis ..
Columbus. . Louisville, 3
Th=ee-Eye League.
Terre Haute, ]; Rockford, 1. Called
i'm 18TH
Bloomington. {: Moline. 8.
Evansville Peoria. rain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25

IWO-Olsp nlt-Gh0TrIIN. HOMO fUh-
Ruth Stolen bases-Foster NfcNally.
Sacrifice hit-McNnnv. Double plays
Foster 90 Grover 10 Judge; McNally 10
Shean 10 McInnis Left ON bases
Washington. b Boston. 6. Bases on balls
-On Robertson. I. HitS-OG Robert
son. : i'm 62-3 innings; off Ayers. 3 in
Is innings. Hit by pitcher-Bv Ayers
Walters. Struck out-By Robertson,
.: by Ayers l by Caldwell g. Losing
pitcher-Avers Errors Judge, Milan >,
Charity, Caldwell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
GAVIN AND EMPIE
DISCUSS PROJECT
Say 1t Is Due to Natural IT.
ritabiIity of Athletes Be-
fore Contest.

TOLEDO. D., June 25.-Tex Rick
ard. promoter Of the heavyweight
championship contest between jess
Willard and Jack Dempsey here July
4. Tuesday night held a meeting
with willard and Jack Kearns. man
hger Of the challenger. and officials
OF the army. navy and civilian board
OF boxing control in an effort TO
solve the problem OF selecting p ref
cree to judge the contest II was
admitted that a deadlock had beer
reached.
". A. Gavin. a member Of the ok
ecutive committee or tho board. and
Adam Empfe secretary. profess TO
elieve that the situation Is not "a
serious one and believe that the
question will be settled within two
or three days They attribute tho
difficulty in naming the third man
in the ring 10 the natural irritabil-
ity which IS always characteristic Of
athletes before an important con
test
Wants Richard.
Various reports We're current
Tuesday night that Willard had de
clared that he would accept Rick
ard as referee and no one else. An
other report was 10 the emert that
Kearns would insist upon either
Jack WEIGH Of san Francisco. or
Billy Brown, Of New York. Willard
is opposed 70 the plan of having two
Judges in addition TO a referee
Dempsey was "a years old Tuesday
and In true boy fashion celebrated
The occasion with a birthday party
TUESDAY nigist He entertained "a
children OF the neighborhood. none
OF whom was over L. years Of age.
The youngsters who have enjoyed
Dempsey hospitality brought him a
birthday cake with "a candles on it,.
Dempsey romped and danced with
the children until bed time.
1900 Sec Dempsey.
Twenty three hundred persons
paid % cents each Tuesday to get
into the challeuger's camp i'm antici-
patton Of seeing him fatten out his
sparring partners Sergt Bill Tate.
who was Knocked out Monday. and
the Jamaica Kid. another negro.
sparring mate. kept themselves out
OF harms way but both OF them
were considerably shaken up Demp-
sey boxed six rounds. taking on Tate.
the Jamaica Kid and Jock Malone
in rotation
willard boxed ten exceedingly
tame rounds and RETAINED from do
ing anything impressive, although ne
worked in the ring for SO minutes.
He continually stood fatfooted and
allowed his sparring mates TO hit
him In the stomach.
John J. Reisler. known 10 the box
Ing fraternity rs John. the Bar
ber.' removed the last possible legal
obstacle 10 the contest today when
ne announced that he would not
take his case against Dempsey INFO
court al this time Reisler claims 10
have contract to manage Demp-
Eey
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25

by Stolen bases-COOper. Smith, Cut
shaw. Southworth Sacrifice hits-Nil-
Ter. Stock Sacrifice fly-Snyder. Dou-
bic plays-Paulette and Miller: Paulette
Stock and Miller Left on bases-Pitts-
burg. 3: st. Louis :. Bases on balls
or Cooper. .: of Goodwin. J. Hit by
pitcher-Ry Cooper (Shottenl Struck
out-By Cooper. 3 by Goodwin, l. Er-
rors-Stengel, stock, Hcrnsby
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
YANKS BLANK MACKMEN.

NEW YORK. June 25.-The New
York Americans won another easy
victory from Philadelphia here Tues
DAY, 20 0. New York repeated its
feat Of yesterday. cIincning the
game with five runs in the hrst in
ming. when kinney was driven out OF
the box. Quinn held the Athletics
10 four scattered hits Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
IOTTSVUI.F WINS. So.

LOUISVILLE, June 25.-In r
hard fought t6-inninC game, Louis
Vile defeated Columbus. 10 :, IA
the first game Of a series for the
possession OF second place. score:
Columbus 600 600 200 COO 600 O. 10 0
Louisville 200 000 600 GOO coo Is IL =
Wilkinson, George and Wagner Da
Wis aud Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
BABE RUTH PUTS ONE
IN RIGHT BlEACHERS

BOSTON, June 25.-Boston made
three runs off Ayers in the eighth
Tuesday afternoon. breaking a tic
and giving the home team a ; TO ,
victory. Ruth put the ball into the
right field bleachers in the eth on
the first pitch by Robertson. his
sixth homer of the seaon. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25

Two-baSe hits -WambSgansS. Weaver.
Three base hit-Gardner. Stolen bases
Felsch ., Risberg Sacrifice hit-Lunte.
Sacrifice fly-O'Neill. Double plays
Johnston funassistedl Felsch 70 Schalk.
Left on bases Cleveland 4 Chicago. :
Bases on halls-Of Williams, >; of
Coveleskie l. Hit by pitcher-WiI-
iamS speaker. Struck out-By COyel-
pSkie. .: by Williams. J. Errors
Wambsganss, Johnston. O'NeiH, Jack
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
CARDS TRIM PIRATES.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, June 25.-St.
Louis battered the offerings OF Coo
per TO all corners of the field and
won from Pittsburg Tuesday, Q TO ..
Goodwin was effective throughout,
the visitors two runs being un-
earned Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
Totals .......-.. 81 4
XBJtted for G8l'ia I'm Sth.

Ncach, Sisler. Three base hits shorten.
Sloan. FlagStead Aiusmlth. Home runs
-Flagstead Ainsmith Stolen bases
Bush Sacrifice flies -Neach, He'll
mann. SEVERED. Jones Double play
Young Bush and Helmauu. Left on
hases-St Louis. Z; Detroit. Z Bases on
hJllS-Oh Ehmke. 3. Hits-Of Gallia,
10 i'm Z innings, of Wright. in 1 in
ming Struck out-Bv Gallia. /: nv
Ehmke. g. Losing pitcher-Galla Er-
rors-Sisler. Young. Veach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
NEW BRITISH CHAMP.

bN 7 UITFW I TFNN-
LONDON, June 26.-Bob Marriott
won the British lightweight champ
ionship here Tuesday when Johnny
Summers, the titleholder, was dis
qualified for a foul IN the 10th
round.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
BRAVES SPLIT TWIN
BILL WITH PHILLIES
PHILADELPHTA.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.
philadelphia and Boston split dou-
bic header here Tuesday. the visitors
winning the first game. 10 10 g. and
the locals the second. o TO ..
Boston won the first game b,
punching hits or RiXey and smith
Heating also was hit hard but
Demaree stopped the PhuIes. PhiIs-
delphia won the second contest i'm
the eighth inning. Cadv singled
Woodward sacrificed and Whitfield
singled, scoring Callahan. who ran
1or Cady. Here Northrop was sub
stituted for Nehf and three passes
and Meusel's single aud Sticking =
double gave the locals five more
runs The scores.
SECOND GAME
boston ..-..--..... OH U2O COL IL o.
1hlledelphia -..-102 OOO O6x-g .
Nehf. Northr1p and Tragres>er:
WQnrWnFf anal lnfV kF.r-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
INDTANAPOIIS. In,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June Is
After losing six straight games.
indianapolis returcnd home Tuesday
and took the first of its series with
Toledo by the score Of 20 ]. Score
Toledo ........-0 l0 000 OO0-1 )
Indianapolis ..... 900 80 elk
Sanders and Murphy Cavel and Leary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25

IW0- BASE hIt-Baker Ihree Vase MT
Pratt. Stolen baSes-Roth. Thomas
Wick. Sacrifice hits Peckinpaugh Han
nah. Sacrifice ny-Fewster Double
ON bases-New York. q. Phila delphi8. g.
Bases on halls-On Kinney. ,: Of Sci
bold, , Of Quinn. !. Hits-Of Kinney.
3 ia l Is inning: of SeibOld I'm %
innings. Struck Out-By Quinn. , 10y
Seibold l. Losing pitcher-Kinney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
estion ofReferee for Willard Dempsey Mill Still Pending
GIANTS WIN AND LOSE.

BROOKLYN. June a5.-New York
and Brooklyn divided double
header here Tuesday. the Giants
winning the FIRST game. ( 10 Q. and
the Superbas the second. Q 20 q.
New York made 8 hits or three
Brooklyn pitchers In the ooeninc
contest. but sharp heIding Kept down
their score Chase battiur fEureI
In three OF New YorHs runs.
BROOKLYN pounded Barnes for Is
hits in the second game. Griffith
led at the bat, making nome run
with three on base. q double and
three singles IN five times az bat
Scores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25

XBatted for Galore in 9Th
NNRatted for Cheney in Nfh
xxXBatted for FitZsimmons I'm Orb
New York ..........-...... 0l0 II o0O-4
Brooklyn .................o 600 o0i Gl0-2
Two-base hits - Zimmerman. chase
Three base hitS-Rurns Chase Home
rUn-MtcheU Sacrifice hits-Tonev,
Chase Sacrifice fy-roncv Doubla-
play Konetchy and Olson Left on bases
New York. 10. BROOKLYN s Bases on
balls-Om Toney. OF Galore I: OF
Cheney, l. Hits-Of Galore. 10 I'm In
nings: on Cheney I'm innings: OF
Smith. ! In I inning struck out-By
Toney. J. ny Galore. .. hy Cheney. .
Losing pitcher-Cadorc Errors-Baird
q Wheat, Fitzsimmons. Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25

Two ha>e bltS-terEuC. lowell HnIkc.
Thorpe, Baird Home run Cruvath.
Stolen hases-Thorpe . Meanwhile Meu-
sci . Baird Sacrifice hit-Thorpe Sac
rifice flies-pcwel Wilson Double
plays-AIaranvilie Herzog md Holke
Demsree. Anrauyille and Hulkp- Left
On bases Boston. O. Philadelphia IN
Bases on bails-Or Heating Of De
maree =. % RiXev T. % smith T.
Hits-Gm keIt.nC Is in +2s innings. or
nemaree. in ais innings. of RiXey.
10 in > innings c0 smith g Iu innings
Hit by pifcher-Bv kratluE Williams.
Struck eut By KeItug 4 hy Demaree.
3 by EINeY. ] by smith Winning
pitcher Heating Losing nitgher-RiV-
ey Errors Rigcert. Hrrzec Powell.
Whitted, fearee. Adams. Callahan.