davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-31

PERSHING CUTS
BAKERS ARMY
FIGURE IN TWO
General Holds 275, 600
Men Adequate With
Citizen Reserve"

Washington, Oct. 81. Disa-
greeting with war department
recommendations for a perma-
nent army of 5OO,O 900 men,
General John j. Pershing to-
day told a Joint committee of
the senate and house military
committees that he thought the
number could be placed at ssan
outside figure OF 275,OOO to
100000, and possibly less"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-31

Stage of river at a. M, 3.3 feet;
! rise of IS feet in "a hours.
]. NJ. SHERIER, Meteorologist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-31
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Sat
urday; colder tonight.
Highest temperature yesterday,
&c; lowest last night, So.
Wind velocity at z a. m, s miles.
Precipitation in "a hours. SO
inches.
IL N. 7p.m. TAI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-31

Il m. z p. m z a. m,
yester. yester. today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-31

CONTINUED on Page Fifteen.)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
Election PROCLAMATION


uy virtue ~ ule authority vested in
noe under fhe General Litclon Law N
ths State ~ Tatas and fts Charter
81 tAr city ~ CORPUS CHRISTI granfed bv
Act ~ ihe Legislature Of ssli rfaie T.
Roy Niilff. Mafaf ~ -HH fIft ~ Cor
PIE ciusr herahv e.te notice % au
whom 10 may cancsIu thaf general
election nili - heia. in nhd iDt ~ 'aid
lit u lofFu. 'hf'.i' ~ Apfi iH
i'lN. = hfinF thF iiffi lHrsiHf in HaH
month ipf ihf Dif'ilpn - large -
mayor ana i'Nf 'fiNNiif iyh'f' ~ ah
l.it ri s.lFl. 'Atisit w tlai h.'i
thf.f offices iff tHs 'ffff ~ nhiH
iht'f rn'''ts'i' Hie fi'aifi ahi 4AAA
iifu
Said election shaii As heli .n ibe s.r
voting rref.nr's NJ sai ftf es defined
~ an 0f5naoes ~ sald Dtl ~ Corpus
Christi A. the following plHas toelt
~ ihe County nnfi N.lfe U Precinct
So 81 which 40 qualified eiect0rs 30
oii r.tf ward 81 .ial Ufe o. tse
cty lan snI rira ssno1 n rfeenet
So p a sh'Nh sl qualified eia0f0rs 90
90 tlfF Nnri t0 . rH1'I rrfn ~ I1-
sonic lisii % Precinct ~ HhIrh al
qualified si.0i0f- of oH f.tt Narl 500
20 shall vote af Cmad.s Hsn n pr
f.nft 30 2. "a Nhieh I'D qualified ai.r
tofs of 30 .Iff Word $50 Z thaN .aie
Or bsynona s'a'ie n rrin.' An 3
81 eh.rh en qualified ,seior. 81 ~
CHS ward ~ .taH .fe md - g.
ems Store IH rfe,.f0f so @ ~ which aH
Qualified voters ai n.f frarr0t $50 q
1nll soto
Rv authority NJ Section 20 NJ $50 .sIa
General Election faw I'D Il0s IA n
the Charter 81 tle Cifv 81 f.rnn. rtri..
BE- trrphv spr,s,a AZ ~off.c.rs 20 TI...
tinnH N. frlb',.iev r....I f.-..r. ga
f.r fln rssn,eti.. nr.rlrcis t..aIt
Precinct rs
f tfir.nr tr fiitr nf.. W O.
tfnrif ....sfart .a4.. p.-.u...
Resistant n.lrs. p.sarflsI n....i
anf rir.
Precinct re
d u pI.ghafr rrr.tf.nr usgs .rra
FIfse.mfrnrs sssIstsri .fr. lrar.
ntr a..l.t.et ..4s. U n...r. n.
..sian, nies
pf.eis., ne
"a p...fn nr...t... .,sv. A..
r. pohle.nn .....tsrf .. NJ
nsru. ,..i.fs-, .llr. fs. Rlu.igs,
resistant a4es
Precinct vo
u Cia-ai.+s rf...f.rr .af.s v
Il. D.rr .s.I.f.rf .fs. .faI.,-
aasIs,.at uae. 81 8.rar a....t.r
aie.
Precinct 70
f.,e D. r.,t rr..If.,- ..,t.e t.t,
g. y,-H ....,.,. .5.- ~ ~.
se..fsnt .udac. v uafsHa Ir ..H.t
hNA IaNI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23

cave ycu money or Tyresrit1rsT
D. tnIt Nne .fner f3f1
4" 3 NOHRfsCN. 500 cha1arrsi 81.
Corpus CnfIftt Ttyas
irdsrcnfsrt r rpasrIfss Dealer
AZ rtancart HnEss
Nsrtfsc'arers' p sfrieutse--
CORONA TyDssir.trrs
FOX Tyrcss~Iffrs
ST LOUIS Csah Registers
VICTOR Safes
kNcO haeias Narh.-ss
PURE sfLE ffr enH,I Tf1ss.rItsr
Rt1cra
GLORIA Csrben prnsr
WhrD We'll sfushss
TIFFANY Ne.sF Wr1 Ciccts
w. b. MORRISON
c7rpus cnrst'. rssss
La.n IDnla tf rarI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23

Become d regular f'Hns. reader
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
For Rent

unSIsnED rEo ROOM roma
Hotel
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23

fDr PENT Tea afe. ansf..la .rfna
near tnns H0spf Phone Ii
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09
OPENS. llOST,LMPORIANT
: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TODAY

down. there ris=no one among the con.
serVattEe leaders who could step into
his placeiand WELD the gayel with the
sames dominant effectiveness.
But Gompers is looking fine and
says he never felt better or more fit
LOT knockdown End drag out fight
with his old enemies, the Socialists.
Gompers is no longer young, but
Wnen man hates anything as much
as Gompers hates bolshevism, social.
ism and syndicalism, his fighting spir.
It Is likely to carry him through to a
finish, even though his body may
Strike to Free Mooney.
Or all the questions which are ex-
pected to, cause heated debates and
spirited @dissensions, the only one
which seems ito me, likely to split the
convention wide open and perhaps
cause revolution in the traditional.
policy of the American labor move
ment is the Mooney strike. Gompers
and the other conservative leaders are
strongly in favor of securing a new
trial for Tom Mooney, but they are
unalterably opposed to the use Of the
general strike as means of correct.
ing even those political and judicial
injustices against which they most
bitterly protest. They hold that the
American labor movement is an eco
nomic weapon and that it will be dis.
astrous to the American labor move
ment to use the strike for political
purposes.
AS matter of theory this is prob
ably also the attitude Of the rank and
file of American trade unions, but in
this case they feel that Mooney is an
innocent man and has been condemn.
ed by gross perversion of justice.
They care SO much for Mooney that
they have thrown their theories to the
winds and in the strike vote OF local
unions throughout the United States,
which has just been counted in Chi.
cago, they have gone on record z to
in favor of a nationwide strike of all
workers, skilled and unskilled. to be-
gin July 4th and continue until new
trial has been granted to Mooney.
With such an overwhelming vote,
Gompers and the conservatives may
lose control of the convention, and II
the convention gets out Of control on
the Mooney case there is no telling
where it will stop.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09


dependence and also urged upon them
the Importance OF preparation for the
lie workthey would follow. The fact
That nosyoung man can succeed who
dependstupon his fathers check book
and that no young woman can make a
success ofsherilife II she is not train
ed IN the duties of the home were
dwelt upon bysRev. Eddy who also i'm
pressed upon the young men OF the
class that they were being closely fol-
lowed in the professional and business
world by the young women and that It
behooved them to make extra efforts IL
they forge ahead The sermon
was splendid one, replete with good
wholesome advice.
Good music was furnished by the
choir Of the Baptist church and large
audience assembled for the service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09
ANNUAL SERMON
TO F.H.S. SENIORS
Rev. DR.. w, ]. Eddy. Adj
! yises Young People to
Be Self Reliant. .

The annual sermon to the gradual
ing class OF the Fairmont High school
was preached yesterday morning by
the Rev. w. ] Eddy, pastor of the
First Baptist church. The graduating
claFs numbering n filed into the
church at the hour set for the sermon
accompanied by members of the Board
of Education and other school officials
and took their places in the middle tier
of seats which had been reserved for
their reception.
Rev. Eddy preached a profound SER
mon using as his subject "The Invest
ment of a Life" Hc impressed on
the young women and the young men
the Importance OF self reliance and in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09
SPECIAL SESSIONS TO.
RAT|FY SUFFRAGE
Movements Already on Foot
in a Number of the
States.

Messages from the governors of diff
ferent states, confirming the hopes of
speedy ratification of the federal suf-
frage amendment are coming into the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association in New York very rapidly.
"Hurrah for Michigan! 1t will be
the first to ratify the federal suffrage
amendment unless Illinois gets ahead"
is Mrs. Cats return telegram to Gov
ernor A. e. Sleeper Of Michigan in an
swer to his wired message Michigan
Legislature now convened in special
session. Have wired Secretary of
State to hasten official confirmation of
Senate action, AS soon as this receiy-
ed Legislature will ratlfy."
From Henry ]. Allen, Governor of
Kansas. was flashed the following
hearty response Of Kansas to the pro-
posal of the United States Congress to
grant equal political rights to Ameri-
can women: Am polling the members
OF our State Legislature offering the
suggestion that they come voluntarily
to Topeka without cost to the state
and spend one day ratifying the suf-
frage amendment. believe they will
do this in such spirit as will help the
situation. With deep congratulations
to you upon the fulfiltment Of your
lifelong dream"
Governor Harding Of Iowa, 1t is re-
ported, has already given out an in
terview promising an extra session of
the Iowa legislature for purposes Of
ratification.
Meanwhile in Pennsylvania where
the legislature is still In session an ef.
fort Is being made to secure ratifica-
ton before adjournment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09
Painfully Injured
When Auto Left Road

James Layman, aged about 40, a
well known resident of this county
who resides on Ministers Run was Sc
verely injured Saturday evening at
about $3.50 o'clock near Baxter when
an automobile In which he was riding
ran over an embanBment and turned
completely over.
The car which was being operated
by VIII Clayton and in which his two
daughters were seated passed Mr..
Layman who was walking along the
road. Mr.. Layman stepped onto the
running board of the car and shortly
after doing so Mr.. Clayton lost control
of the car and it went over the EN-.
bankment, turned over and threw its
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09
farmer LEWIS IS
! CAREFUL TO PASS
RE GOOD news ON
els Hoy Well it.Raids to
TakeNhe Nerv-Wortb
Wax to Health.

HE number and chatter of the
Nerf Worth Andd rsemenk that COM
tinuS to be given II Nert Nefth drug.
gists by thankful q stoners break All
simfE records@ The following was
contributed by w. RILewis, afwell
known farmer fof Inv bod, near Mar
tinsburs, w. Va. IN CSC,
e1swas 2 Great sui tersr from nery-
BUSINESS and fndtgs ioHA and could
not sleep Noting IL endorsement of
Nerv-W Worth for suqA troubits I bought
a bottle from Drug list E. CyShepherd
from which I indeed IMMEDIATE
IMPROVEMENT. I have takeh sever.
al bottles Of 1t which have dime me
4 world of good I have been Rcom-
'mending 1t to all whom know fok like
troubles. "w. r. LEwIS"
Yonr dollar Jack at Cranes Dug
store, Fairmonb If Nerv-Worth Dies
not benefit YOU.
Neighboring agents: n. ]. Mathew
& Co., Manntn ton W.; P. Morany
= Harrington; d. ]. Yost, Fairview;
WlQdsor Drug Co., and the Honaker
Pharmacy, Monongah; Johnson's Phar-
macy, Shinnston; Grant Graham, Be-
lington; w o. Davis. Pht1ippt ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09

" years have steered the Ameri-
can labor movement on a safe and
sane course, be able to stem the
tides of radicalism which are
sweeping the world?
VIII the American Federation
of Labor declare for government
ownership of the railroads and
telegraph and telephone systems
and thus throw its political
strength against the administra-
TONS announced policy to turn
them back to private ownership?
Will the convention declare for
or against the formation of an in.
dependent labor party?
Will the delegates endorse the
League of Nations, or demand rad
ical amendments in the covenant?
VIII the convention approve or
condemn the severity of the peace
treaties with Germany and Aus
tria?
Will the Federation sanction the
movement for general strike Of
all organized labor on behalf of
Thomas ]. Mooney on July A?
VIII the convention attempt to
stop the epidemic of general
strikes which are now sweeping
Western Canada and threaten to
invade the United States, or will
II give this ultra-radical move
ment its endorsement?
VIII there be a declaration for
the Immediate adoption of the A
hour week to replace the time
honored S-hour-day slogan Of the
A. +. of L.?
Will the Federation demand
withdrawal of American troops
from Russia and denounce the pro-
posal to recognize the Kolchak
government?
VIII the five hundred delegates
at the convention, majority of
whom are of Irish descent, declare
for recognition of the Sim Fem
republic of Ireland?
VIII Bolshevism get black eye
at the convention or will the So
cialists and radicals be able to Sc
cure the adoption of resolution
expressing some degree of sympa-
thy for the Soviets and the
LeninesT rotzky government?
These are the big questions whic
ire agitating the labor leaders VIII
have inside knowledge of the prot
lble developments at the Atlantic Cit
of the American Fedora
Hon of Labor.
The old line leaders are sure tina
hey will be able to squelch any SYM
toms OF Bolshevism that may be dis
played at the convention, but, at tn
same time, there is an atmosphere @
anxiety and tension among the dele
gates arriving to attend the variou
e-convention conferences such as
have never known to exist at any pre-
r1ous A. B. of l.. convention.
6empers Ready For a,;Flaht.
Much concern is being espresso
~ some of the leaders as to whethe
Samuel Gompers, after his arduous lt
5orH In Paris on the international La
,or Commission, and after the sever
shock of HIS recent automobile acct
lent, will be able to stand the strait
IL two weeks constant battling wit,
he unrnly Reds of the convention
rliis concern Is not only for GompeT
but is a recognition Of N
net that II Gompers should J feal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09
InsuaHGe'Man Tells Il
Of FGtlgS Recovery

8 sHe su1ef 9 co1kid( rablysfsom gas
IA ekom1ch and Oily attacks, and at
8iEns1 vas very feltow. HIS doctors
diagncsed his a. TENT Is, gali blad-
der trouble md u an operation was
necessal soI 8 on persuaded MN
10 Try EAyrs wont ert6l Remedy.
lSincg NAinG one yen aEu he tells
me 10 Aas be able to ct Anything"
u Z q stmIla harmless Deportation.
fhnt remoy1s the catarrhaA 1nrcus
from the mt stinal tract and aIlays
khe INLAY mn hon which causes lrac.
ideally az stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments including appendicitis onA
dose Win convince or money refunded.
Craneis drug store, II, q H. Drug
company, Prescription Pharmacy,
Warrington. and druggists every.
Enezehe 1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09

occupants out. It is thought probable
that Mr.. Clayton lost control of. the
car es,he looked around to see Il Mr..
Layman- had landed safely. on the run
ming board. Mr.. Layman;sustained a
fractured leg and several broken ribs,
one OF which punctured his lungs.
While his injuries are serious It Is be-
Heved he-will recover. Aside from q
few bruises and scratches the other
occupants ofsthe' car were uninjured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09
THE only REMEDY
THAT HELPED HER
Popular Pittsburgh Lady Relates How
Plant Juice Relieved Her
Rheumatism.

Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach
remedy, stands the highest of any
preparation now on the market, be-
cause its wonderful curative powers
have been proved in thousands of
cases where other remedies have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09

MISS JEAN HUTTON.
failed b givsSrellS b, according to@the
signed testiponiaB of we'll known To-
cal psoplsNWho h I've been bsGefited
Recently De sgned STATEMENT was
received froH Miss Jean Hutton,
popular Pittsb Ugh young lady, who
resides at No. 9Sa Fipapee street, who
said: N~
For many nontA 4 had been trou-
bled with RI bumaYsm and nothing /
had taken ave ple Any benefit. My
feet and limos $sre teSribly swollen
and gave Il 9 Sfeat PAM and could
hardly walK tom my chair to the
table for n ymsals. VI s in very
badly rum own condition. A friend
tod me Of Plant Juice AND begged me
I'd Hy if 4 did so and got so much
benefit from DE first few doses that l
continued to take it, and now can
trtithfplly say that never felt better;
the SWELLING is gone from mySl;mbs
and feetf am able to do my house-
work and am glad to recommen
Plaht juice to any one suffering With
rheumatism"
PlanN Juice is sold in Fairmont at
Fairmont Pharmacy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09

II you+want tho new River Bridge
finlshedFNote for tho charter amend.
ments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09
GOmperg Figktiing Save
Ialior FrOmkthe aa
ideals. IT. a. {.
BlaPR0BLENSG0MEVJP'
Mooney striE Proposition
Mosts Critical Question /
BeforesBo 4
BY BASIL ,M.sMANIY.

pqinSrSnalEmany NaeionafSWar@Labo
Board.
CCopyright 1919, by the Newspaper
Enterprises Association.)
VIII Samuel Gompers be able
to dominate the coming annual
convention OF the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor which meets in
Atlantic City June o?
VIII Gompers and the other
conservative leaders, who for thir-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09

A votesasalnst the charter amend.
ments 10 a vote against FaIrrnent.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
TOLEDO BOXER SHOWS REAL GLASS IN WORK
 FUR KID PALMER GO

Johnny Celmers, Toledo welter weight now being primed for match with Jack Britton for the welterweight championship of the world. arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning and went through his first workout last evening in preparation for his 10-round bout with Kid Palmer before the Phoenix Athletic club Friday evening.
 More than 300 boxing fans turned out to watch the Toledo boy go through his paces at the P. A. c. training quarters on East Washington street and Celmers put on high class attraction. He showed everything that goes to make a champion-hghtning speed, splendid footwork, dazzling cleverness, a terrific punch in either hand and, above all, fine ring generalship for one so young in the game.
 Celmers is only a youngster and one of the prettiest boxers who has ap- peared in Phoenix. He is a natural welterweight, being capable of making 145 pounds ringside without difficulty. His present weight is about 1461z, he stated.
 Johnny is already well on the way to his goal. His record shows draws with such noted welterweights as Jack Dil- lon and Johnny Griffiths, two of the best men of their weight in the coun try with the possible exceptions of Jack Britton and Ted (Kid) Lewis.
 In his 53 ring engagements, the To- ledo boy has been victorious by the knockout route on 25 different occas- ions. On IT other occasions, he has been awarded decisions and in the re- maining il bouts, he was given draws. He has yet to meet defeat.
 His greatest difficulty in recent months has been in securing matches with men of his own weight and he has freuently been obliged to step out of his class to get bouts. Especially has this been true while he has been on the coast and in only one of his four bouts at Los Angeles has he met ! a welterweight. On two other occas- ions, he opposed nliddleweights-bo of whom he defeated-and on the last occasion, he was pitted against light | heavyweight who tipped the scales at l 162 pounds.
 | Kid Palmer, his opponent for the | Friday night bout, also arrived yester- 1 day but did not get into harness last evening. He will be on hand this af- ternoon, however, and has made ar- engagements for a stiff two-hour work out at the training quarters. | Palmer will probably start his work at 5 o'clock with Celmers following two hours later. These details have not yet been completed, however.
 Fans are invited to watch the men go through their paces at the Phoenix A
 c. quarters on East Washington street each afternoon. Seating provisions
 have been made for nearly 500 fans.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
3. |. LOURY JOINS
 EAGLE DRUG STAFF
 BUSINESS EXPANDS

Believing that the growing demands of the city make it necessary that all modern appliances should be installed and that his assistants should be the best obtainable, E. c. Stultz made the dual announcement yesterday that the Eagle Drug company, of which he is the proprietor, had secured the serv- ices of B. c. Loury, one of the best known druggists in the city, and that he had purchased a modern self -serv- ing device, the only one of it's kind in the state.
 Mr. Loury has been in the drug business for the past 15 years, eight of which have been spent in Phoenix. He has a wide acquaintance here and it was only after considerable nego- tiation that his services were secured for the Eagle.
 The self-serving device which has just been installed is the first of it's kind in the state, if not the south west. It is one of the most modern and scientific fixtures which has ever come to Arizona. It was especially designed for the Eagle. Mir Stultz believes that his patrons from now on will agree with him that it is easier to use the services of the self serving apparatus, as well as being much more satisfactory than being forced to wait for a clerk.
 It also enables the Eagle to carry larger stock of toilet articles, leather goods. perfumes and other goods. Miss Ruth Kilbourn will be in charge of the new 51epartment.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
SOX NEED ONE MIN IN FIVE ID BE SAFE

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-One victory in five remaining contests will clinch the American league pennant for Chi cago, while Cincinnati has assured it. self of the National league flag and participation in the worlds series by vapquishing New York twice last week. The Cleveland Americans, who are four games behind the leaders. have won ten straight games, but a single defeat will eliminate them from the race.
 Except the fight between Detroit and New York for third place in the Amer ican league, probably no change will take place in the standing of the teams in the two leagues. The Yankees went ahead of Detroit today when they defeated the Tigers.
 Three Cincinnati National pitchers. Fisher, Sallee and Eller turned in shut out performances last week. Brooklyn administered the Reds only defeat of the week Saturday and won the rub Der contest today of the three game series.
 Chicago frightened it's hold on third place by winning five straight while Pittsburg was unable to keep up its winning pace of the previous week Alexander made it six straight for the Cubs today by shutting out Boston.
 In the American league, Chicago was somewhat unsteady in fielding. The White Sox outslugged Philadelphia in an 11-10 contest and took a double header from New York. Mays snatched the final game for New York with his own batting. Boston, winner of the 1918 worlds series, trounced Chicago twice Saturday. Cicotte of Chicago won his eighth consecutive victory Friday.
 St. Louis ended it's losing streak oi nine games by winning from Phila. delphia in the first half of a double header Saturday
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
TEXAS LEAGUE
 ENDS SCHEDULE

DALLAS. Sept 21 -- Four double header games today closed the 1919 Texas league season with the cham lionship to be decided in a series of .sost-season games between the Fort Worth and Shreveport teams. This was made necessary by a division of he schedule on July 1. when Shreve- Jort, the leading team was given first 1onors.
 The second half of the schedule re-
 ulted in close race between Houston and Forth Worth with Fort Worth ioding the lead most of the way and inally ciinching it. Houston held sec md place at the end; Dallas third and Beaumont fourth.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
GRAB FASTEST CAME
 FROM CHAMP 5
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CINCINNATI. Sept, 21-Brooklyn defeated Cincinnati in the final game of their series today what is believed to be the fastest time on record for nine full innings in a major league con- test The game lasted 55 minutes and Sallee pitched only sixty five balls in the nine rounds, beating Mathew sons record of 69. Scare: