davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
U. S. NET STAR WINS.
Garland Defeats Thomas on Vim.
bledon Courts in Straight Sets.

WIMBLEDON. July Is. S. Garland,
United States. beat r. V. Thomas,
England, yesterday. Ga, 60, 81,
in the international tennis tourna-
ment in progress here.
One of the outstanding sensations
of the singles matches has been Gar
lands advance to the semi-finals. The
last four TO play are the Englishmen,
Richie and Kingscote; the Australian,
Patterson. and the American, Gar
land. whose convincing defeat of
Thomas yesterday was considered re-
markable. Thomas having defeated
William Davis and Clarence J. Griffin,
the American stars
Garland will now meet Kingscote
who yesterday beat OHara Wood.
S., 3-6. IS, If. 81
IN the fourth round Miss Ryan beat
Mrs. Parton. England. &c. g.,
reaching the semi-final where she
viii play Suzanne Lenglen who in
four matches has lost only six games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
LARRY DOYLE MUFFS
FIRST FLY IN IL YEARS

Those fans who saw Larry Doyle
set himself squarely under pop fly
from the bat of Casey Stengel in the
first inning of a recent game be-
tween the Giants and Pirates get the
ball in his hands and allow it to slip
through his clutching fingers to the
ground are hereby informed that they
witnessed very rare thing. To be
specific Doyle had not made an error
of just that sort for twelve long
years-that is. he had not muffed
fly ball under which he had time to
settle himself for the catch He
blamed his recent detection on the
fact that he had not yet fully recov-
cred from injury to his head. His
head he says. fairly swan as he
scrambled backward to get under the
looping pellet, and he was so dizzy
that he could barely get his hands on
the ball, to say nothing of holding it
firmly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
JACK BARRY AT HIS HOME.
Ball Player to Meet Mack in Bos-
ton July 4.

MERIDEN. Conn. July Jack
Barry. who was traded TO the Philadel
phia Athletics by the Red SoX last
Thursday, is at his parents home here.
He would not give his reason for not
being with the Mackmen. but said that
he was to meet Connie Mack in Boston
on July 4. and the result OF the meeting
would decide whether he would play in
Philadelphia this year.
Barry. with Amos Strunk, was traded
to the Philadelphia club for Maurice
Shannon and Bobby Roth. Both Strunk
and Roth have already played on their
new teams. A matter of salary is be-
iieved to be the reason for Barry's de-
lay in going to the Mackmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01

the Pacific coast in two relays.
These photographs will have no
connection with the moving pictures
taken at the ringside for exhibition
purposes The movie men will oc-
cupy a platform erected atop a high
steel tubular column from which
point of vantage they can film the
ring scene and every portion of the
fight stadium. This column has been
so placed that it will not obstruct
the view of any of the spectators and
the height of the platform lifts it
above the line of vision of the Hottest
row of seats in the arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
Celebrate Anniversary.

Pittsburgh defeated St Louis yester-
day. TO ], II was the tenth anniver-
ssry of the opening of Forbes Field
and two players took part in yester-
days game that appeared in the line
up ten years ago-Adams of Pittsburgh
and Miller of ST Louis, both being
members of the Pittsburgh team at that
time. The Pittsburgh club announced
that il had secured Outfielder Nicholson
from the Detroit team via the waiver
route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
Yanks Make Killing.

New York won both games from Bos-
ton yesterday at the Polo Grounds
staging an eighth inning rally in each
to overcome a run lead Of the Red Sox
The scores were I to and to 2. The
world champions f1elded poorly in the
first contest and lost despite Ruth's
home run with the bases full in the
sixth inning. Pennock went along we'll
in the second game until the eighth in
ming. when the Yankees punched hits,
with a pass. for three runs. Peckin-
paugh hit safely in both games and now
has made bingles in nineteen consecu-
tive contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01

inning. but was helped out by some
splendid fielding. In the second. after
two were down. double. a triple and
single sent Robertson to the club
house, and Craft relieved him. 4
home run by Walker in the third
added another to the total of the
Athletics; that lead seemed big until
Sam Rice clouted a triple in the
fifth, with the bases loaded. The tie
continued until the ninth, when the
Athletics got over the winning run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
Indians Lose Stormy Game.

Chicago defeated Cleveland. 3 to 2.
yesterday in a stormy game. Manager
Gleason was 1eected from the field in
the first inning for protesting a de-
cision. Later the Cleveland team de-
layed the game ten minutes. insisting
Cicotte had made balk. Smith got a
double. triple and home run and Muir
ply a double and three singles in four
times up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
Tigers Bump Davenport.

Detroit buried Davenport under an
avalanche of base hits in the second in
ming when the Tigers Scored four runs
and won the opening game of the series
from St Louis yesterday. to /. Bo
land held the locals to five scattered
SafetfeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
30o-M1LE PIGEON RACE.
Fugitt's Homer Wins Contest
From Concord, N. c., to This City.

ern Racing Pigeon Club. Interna-
tional Federation, took place from
Concord, n. c. Following is the first
return to each loft. showing the num-
Der of yards each bird few per min
ute while flying the distance:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
Cubs Lose Two to Reds.

Cincinnati took two games from Chi
cago yesterday. 4 to ] and to I. The
visitors punched hits off Douglas for the
first victory. while errors by the Cubs
gave them the second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
Light Artillery Ineffective
WASHINGTON.

zone out when winning run scored.
Washington. q u q o O-3
Philadelphia. o l q o IA
Two-baSe hit--McAvoy. Three-hase hits
Rice. Witt. Home run-Walk"r. Stolen base
Rogers. Sacrifice hit-Sfrrnk. Double plays
Thomas to McAvoy 10 Thomas to Witt 10
Rnrrus TO Dugan: Burrus tunsssisted). Left
on bases-Washington. q; Philadelphia. Il.
First base on bals-0f Robertson. of Craft,
/: off Rogers. q. Hits-Of Robertson. 3 in -
innings: of Craft in Ia innings lone ont
in ninth. Struck out-By Craft, =. by Rogers,
3. Losing Decentralization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
Giants Make Hits Count.

New York made it's hits count and
defeated Boston, TO 4, yesterday. Bos-
ton outhit New York. but by poor base
running threw away chances to score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
Ruth Leads in Homers.

Babe Ruth is leading the American
League in home runs, with seven to
his credit Peck is close behind with
FIVE circuit Clouts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Philadelphia at Boston. Phla. at Boston.
Brooklyn at y. York. Brooklyn a New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago. Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsb'gh. ST. Louis at Pittsb' gh.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
New York. :: Boston, 4.
Pittsburgh. {; st. Louis. l.
Cincinnati. A.; Chicago II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
Pitchers Lifetime Records
in Griffs- Yankees Series

The appe nded figures give an
Intimate line ON how the pitch
crs Of the Nationals and YAM
KEGS, who begin "a series at
American League Park today.
have Jared In iuterclub games
during their lifetime pitching
careers against each club:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
lD34 3 ~
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

CANES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Wash'n. N York at Washing'n.
Boston at Phila. Boston a Phila.
Detroit at st. Louis. Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicag go at Cleveland. Chicago at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Philadelphia. 4: Washington. 3.
New York. "a: Roston. A..
Chicago. & Cleveland, ..
Detroit, 8; st. Louis. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
ASHINa.TON PITCHERS

Walter johnson In his lifetime
pitching career against the
Yankees faced 3,OO1 and allowed
3sS hits for nm average OF .104.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
COMPULSORY SCHOOL
LAW SOON IN EFFECT
NEW ACT PASSED BY LEGISLA-
TURE WILL BECOME OPERA
TIVE ON JANUARY 1ST.

The new Georgia compulsory school
law will go into effect January lst
next. This law was passed by state
legislature at its last session, and
provides that all children between the
ages of eight and fourteen years are
REQUIRED to attend school continuous
lv for a period of six months each
year, and responsibility for compll-
ance rests upon the parent or guar,
dian of the child. Failure or refusal
TO observe the law will subject the
parent or guardian to fine to Slo
for the first offense, and with an ad-
ditional fine for each day that the
child is kept out of school. Persistent
disregard of the law constitutes a
misdemeanor, and is punishable as
such. together with maximum hne
iof $50 for each offense after warn
ing has been given. Enforcement OF
the law rests equally with the school
boards of the county and towns.
Authorities say they are gong 70
soc that the provisions of the law are
carried out, and that every chlid
amenable to it shall be made to at
tend school.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
ITANA IS AHEAD
h PRECIOUS STONES
DS NATION IN PRODUCTION,
kITED STATES REPORT
FOR 1918 SHOWS.

lCAG0, Ill.-Montana contln-
/ lead the state of the union IN
b lead the states of the union IN
according to the report of
Rmar 7. Schaller, of the United
! Geological survey. With I'M
|dented prices prevailing in dia-
+, rubies, emeralds and the more
ed gems native American stones
come into wider use than ever
FOn a higher market value.
|ntana's output consisted chiefly
Fundum of the sapphire variety,
represented nearly half of the
|Of precious stones mined in the
Il States last year. Other gems
\ in the state were moss agate,
Pd spar, garnet and topaz. The
Of garnet and topaz was eX-
Ply small.
|Vada ranked second, showing 2
FER value in precious stones than
y year since 1911. The most val
gem produced was turquoise
Fed by opal and variscite. Cali
+ was third with a small output
lasper, chalcedony, bloodstone
EfGPnrase, beryl, diamond, epidote
Iazuh, obsidian, rhodenite, spod'
topaz, tourmaline and vesuvi.
i A three-quarter carat diamond
&ound in Cherokee Flats in Butte
~ where quite a number of dia'
nave previously been found.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
TAKING CENSUS WILL
BEGIN ON JANUARY |
ENUMERATORS WILL VISIT MIL
LIONS OF HOMES. VITAL IN
FORMATION is SOUGHT.

Because the American farmer is
busy in the spring and because farm
herds and f1ocks are not as replete
at this period as in some other sea-
sons of the year, the date for the fed
eral census has been changed from
Apr. l, 1920, to Jan. /, on which date
enumerators will begin the visiting OF
millions of homes in the United
States. In the cities the taking of the
census is a simple matter, compared
with the detailed information that
must be secured from 100000
farms peopled by 3O,000,OOO rural
citizens. who comprise virtually one
third of the total population of the
nation. Considerable figuring and &C
counting must be done by the farm
err. although the combinations are
not so complicated as those essential
in figuring his income tax return.
Greater stress than ever before Is
being placed on the farm census be-
cause the future land policy of the
United States government Will prop
ablv be determined by the data OBJ
tanned. Such information involves
some study on the part of the farm
er prior to the appearance OF the
enumeratOf.
New Questions in Summary.
The agricultural census STATISTICS
are divided into facts covering farm
tenure, farm acreage, farm encum-
brance, farm values, farm expenses
uses of land in 1919, drainage, crops
produced in 1919, live stock mann
tanned, including an enumeration OIL
+bo various numbers of each class
and grade on every farm, farm facll-
tiles such as tractors, automobiles,
trucks, and other farm conveyancces'
cooperative marketing facilities,
pure-bred animals maintained, and
fruit, nuts and forest products.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
FAMOUS TRAINS WILL BE
RESUMED BY The RAILROADS
Competition for Freight and Passen-
ger Traffic Will Mark Return or
Lines to Private Ownership.

10
ger Traffic Will Mark Return OF
Lines to Private Ownership.
Through trains and through Pull
man service discontinued to a large
extent during the war will be resum-
ed with the return of the railroad
lines to private ownership, according
to statement made by H. M. Adams
of Omaha, Neb., vice president o. the
Union Pacific railroad. With the re- e,
turn of competition every line VIII
seek to make travel pleasant and none
will sit supinely by while others COB
bic up the trade. H.
The overland Limited, which the
Union Pacific spent so years IN de-
veloping and millions of dollars in az ad-
vertising, will be featured. The
Twentieth Century Limited, the Man
haitian Limited, the Royal Blue, the
Fast Flying Virginian, the Royal
palm. the Southland, the Dixie, the
Panama Limited, the Seminole, the
Meteor. the Los Angeles and other
named" trains, which have been
kent in the background during the
mast few years, will be brought for
ward and be boosted by the lines that
operate them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18

information will be secured to en-
able the department of agriculture
to estimate the cost of climbing the
agricultural ladder" that is OF
training a young farmer in the rudl-
ments of the occupation to gradual
ing him from the position of hired
man to that of cash or share tenant,
and later to farm owner. The name
and address of every owner OF farm
land will be obtained.
Data Regarding Farm Land.
Each farmer will be asked to state
the sale value of his farm and to
make a detailed report regarding the
land, it's condition, the value of crops
produced, the value of fertilizer re-
ouired and other information. The
question of drainage will enter into
the census for the first time. Farm
conveniences, such as electric light
plants, telephones, gas and water sys-
TENS and other modern convenlences'
will be recorded.
In order to ascertain the timber
and lumber resources of each farm
three forestry questions are asked,
the number of acres in merchandise
timber, the value of all forest prod
ucts of the farm at the date speclhed
which have been sold or are for SALE
and the value of all homegrown Tor
est products which have been or Will
be used on the farm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
RE ARE NO STRIKES in
WORLDS OLDEST REPUBLIC
Yian Colony Has Never Had Pol
u.s. ProGteering, Drunkenness
Or Serious Disorder.

r. Prohteering, Drunkenness
Or Serious Disorder.
lscC from a paradise-where
the year Sal there have been
politics, strikes, profteering,
Aenness or disorder, and but one
III oeath-came two men to New
Vity few days ago. They jour
rom Andorra, the oldest and
est republic in the world.
vosts AndOrra $500 a year to
'alh It's independence and peace
outside interference, they said.
S5a money IS paid in tribute equally
n eG between France and Spain,
i Iigihoors. Fisk Warren and Jo-
Germany, trustees of the single
o O-CIy Of Saint Jordi, were the
Il 1 al from Andorra. They
stto on 'nelr way to Fairhope, Ala,
fI"u the celebration of its twen-
IT, anniversary as the oldest and
Ia single tax community in the
NORA 9c they said, pays its presi-
|nar no d year, and its "a members
Il lament SIS each. The country
- ,uiies IN extent and has a popu.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

oI1ou ~ water. The oil stim uLAtes
"a kidney action and enables tne
o or9 "a TO throw of the poisons which
oaSae premature old age. New life ano
strength increase as you continue Lns
e ~ taking a capsule or two eacn
5Sv GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL Cap
suies will keep you in health and vls0I
ana prevent a return Of the disease,
Do not wait until old age or ols 1so,,r
dTnegist and get box Of GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules. Money
reminded il they do not help you; Tnfee
sizes. But remember to ask TOT In "a
original imported GOLD MEDAL OtA-'1
In sealed packages.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18

sc,arce SAYS that old age begins WIN sns
80 kened kidneys ami digestive org shs'
This being true, it is easy to belie Hte
IN Inns NV V Keeping the kidneys and dl oil.
Gaative organs cleansed and in Prop ped
Working order old age age S can Os f that en-
a sd@a5 Iii hv the average person.
For over 200 years Go od1Ievi MED the
aaaTlem ase on and disability due to ad-
weHg99 Years. It is a standard DIG
van. xnei hens remedy and needs no intro int p
auction. GOLD MEDAL Ha saI n oii =
Enclosed in s GdoEtefs' drops 1S each. Take
c etn1s az Won would pill. with small
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
PORTERHOUSE AT 10 CENTS
GIVES PROFIT TO BUTCHERS

CHICAGO.-Porterhouse steak
sold for eighteen cents a pound
here today in four meat markets
established by striking butchers,
who are demanding $40 week.
The markets were opened, union
officials said, to prove that the
butchers were profteering.
The striking butchers said that
one market operated by them
made a clear profit of $547 on Sat
urday's sales.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
MRS RUSSELL SAGE LEFT
AN ESTATE OF $49, 900, oOO

The total estate left by the late
Mrs Russell Sage amounts to S49,-
100000. Joseph jeremiah Sloeum;
Mrs. Sage's brother, Is the prlnclPai
beneficiary under her will, he recelV-
inc s7.157,703. Many millions were
given to colleges and charities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09
NAME DATES TO PLAY
OFF POSTPONED GAMES

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Dates for
playing off postponed games i'm the
National league were announced to-
night by Pres't Heydler as follows.
At ACCOMPLISHING Aug. IA
ca. ST Louis. Aug. Is (2). Is CD.
u 90: Chicago. Aug. % CD. New
York. Sept. d CD.
At Brooklyn-Pittsburg Aug. Il
Chicago. Aug 10 (21. IA 60. -:
Cincinnati. Aug is. 10: 81. Louis.
Aug. %. %: New York Aug. %.
At New York-Cincinati Aug. Is
(2). Il C2). l5 co: Chicago, Aug.
is. 10. 81. Louis. Aus. 20 CD, -;
Pttsburg. Aug. %, %.
Al Phuadelphia-St Louis 10
co: Pittsburg, Aug Is ca; Chi
cago. Aug. 90 t2); Cincinnati, Aug.
3 CO. % co; Boston, Aug. 20 CD,
80 CD.
At Pittsbure-St Louis. Aug. ..
IS. Chicago, Sept +; Boston. Sept
S CO; Philadelphia, Sept II CD.
At Observation-Disclosures. sept. 13
CD: Chicago, sept 26,C2).
At Chicago-Brooklyn. sept y
CD.
At ST Louis Cincinnati. sept :
CD. Philadelphia. Sept. p co; Chi
cago, Sept p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09
INTERESTED GALLERY
WATCHES AUSTRAL IANS

NEWPORT. r. J.. Aug 9-Ap-
peararce OF the Australian tennis
PLAYERS Norman r. Brookes. Gerald
Patterson. r.. v. Thomas and Ran
dolph Lycett. Friday afternoon ia
doubles and play IN the seml-hnaIs
Of the singles earlier IN the DAY. dl o.
Nided the interest OF the gallery az
the Newport casino.
Patterson and Brookes played ~ 10
matches with little rest between.
and in The second defeated rather
formidable opponents Charles :. Gar
land. jr.. and Harry c. Johnson. SIS.
Ca Garland and Johnson also
PLAYED two matches in succession
defeating : r. Noshell and IcEIya
Kumagae. rs. Is. 81. in ;he FIRST
Thomas and Lycett had an easier
time advancing 10 the seml-fnals OF
the doubles. as ". N. Johnston and
c. }. Griffin defaulted 10 them In the
third round.
Johnston will meet " T. Tilden in
the finals ~ the singles tomorrow.
forenoon. The semi-hnals OF tn"
doubles also are scheduled for the
forenoon. Brookes and Patterson
VIII meet r. Norris Williams and "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09
Plan Sporting
Club in ". Y.
GY II. c. HAMILTON.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent,
NEW YORK. Aug. 9. ~ The Ma
t.oual Sporting club Of Now York.
about which very little mas been
said is not going to relinquish its
claim TO the best Of Dusilism without
a struggle.
And neither = the good old Ma
tional Sporting club of LONDON goin-
90 give Up TO Promoter Cochran
without "a snow OF Tight
Zach or these clubs is laying plars
90 land q match between world >
champion Jack Dempsey and Joe
Beckett. IS no nolds the British cham
pionship. Cochran already las offer
cd purse Of tremendous proper
tions TO lure Jess WIZARDS conqueror
into a ring with Beckett. out ne is
~erv likely 10 fail because Demps =
doesn't care 10 risk his utle over
seas. Likewise. overtures from the
National Sporting club would De
looked on by Dempsey and his man
ager with some mIsSIving. solely be
Ca.se the club Is ia London
But the National Sporting club OF
New York is something else. Ii Is
quite probable that the next Demp-
scy bout OF any importance will be
staged under Its protecting wing.
The National sporting ciJh is just
now "A club in name only The build
ing hasn't been constructed and
architects plans are still in the max
ing. But the folks behind the pro-
ject are very much IN earnest. They
expect to build "A club house OF such
proportions that II WI stand then.
$4,000. 600. IL is expected TO haze a
greater seating capacity than Madi-
son Square Garden. 1t Will have a
restaurant and apartments for mem
bers. II probably viii be she great
est club of its kind ever constructed.
and If present plans are follow ed oGt
il VIII see some of the greatest box
ing matches in the history Of pugil-
ism.
Already efforts have been made TIC
arrange the first bout. ever though
it probably will be more than a year
before a place 10 stage it is found.
The club may take over Madison
Square Garden, or some similar en-
closure. and convert it into an arena
for its purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09
PLAY DECIDING GAME
AT SINGER BALL PARK

The deciding game of the Singer
Indestrgcto baseball series viii h
PLAYED this afternoon az Sinse- par.
The proceeds of the game VIII 20 .
Buck Connors FIRST s8ckcr of tf .
Singer crew. Buck brdke his D..
while PLAYING al Perm several wee s.
ago. Bowman VIII take his place a.
the initial sack. and II expected ts
hold il down in regular "Hal Chase
style
A large crowd OF MishaRaka root
ers viii accompany ne Indesructs
team. while many tickets have been
hought In advance %. local fans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09
WHITE SOX SPLIT
DOUBLE HEADER
Kinney Scores Three Runs
and Holds Chicago to
Seven Hits.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. O. -
Strunk's infeld single in the 18th
inning after Walker was purposely
passed won the first game Of Fri
days double header for Philadel-
phia. 8 to 4, but the second contest
was Chicago'S al. the way. score s
to p Kinney scorsd three of his
teams i've runs in the first game
and after Jackson drove a home
run over the right field wall with
Weaver on base in the fourth in
ming. pitched alright base ball. Lei
bold's double and kOpp's muff OF
Ecolin's fly in the second inning de
Cided the second came Louderm lll
while erratic held Philadelphia safe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-09
NIIWAIkEE W.. ID.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 9-Four hits
and Sloan's error m The FIRST sar'-
gave Milwaukee four runs and q {
To victor, over Columbus Ian
beth who succeeded sherman in the
FIRST was puzzle while Northrop
tvirle5 steady bah an The way.
Rrainerfs hitting featured Score.
Columbus 49,. 0IG GOO eOo-I
milwaukee, 400 00e 00a-4 l. q
sherman. Lambeth and Nasner,
Northrop and Lee.