davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-05
. M IA
NON-UNIONISM
To Be Pushed by Metal
Trades Manufacturers

Indianapolis.-Metal trades manu-
facturers are urging their employees
to accept an individual contract that
has been prepared by the associated
employers of this city.
Under the agreement the employe
pledges himself not to join a union
while in the service of the employer.
or to in any way aid or abet trade
unionism. This contract was upheld
by the United States supreme court
in 1917 in the case of the United Mine
Workers versus the Hitchman Coal
and Coke Company of West Virginia.
The company had forced it's en-
ployes to accept this individual con
tract, and later when they saw the
necessity for organization a federal
injunction was issued against officers
of the Miners Union. The same the
ory was applied in the case of the
Flint Glass Workers versus the Eagle
Glass Company. In both cases the
injunctions were upheld by the United
States supreme court.
Local manufacturers have also sue
ceeded in inducing the common coun-
ell to pass an -picketing ordi-
nance.
Nd Ea Ra
San Franciscan eight-hour day
in retail stores and department
houses has been secured by organized
retail delivery drivers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-05
BIC-PAY YARN NAILED
Miners Averaged $945 For
Year, Less Expenses

Oklahoma City, Okla.-W Writing in
the Oklahoma Federationist, Edgar
Fenton, president of the State FEEDER
alton of Labor, nails the miners big
pay yarn that is being so widely cir
culated.
The writer agrees that the books
of any company will show that many
miners, who work by the ton, could
total as high as SO day
"A further investigation, however,
would show that the amount credited
for one days work was carried over
period of two or three days, since
the miner only receives credit for the
coal mined when it reaches the sur
face, is placed on the cars and
weighed.
"All mines in the state operated an
average Of 189 days. The average
number of tons produced by each
miner was 1,011, which on a tonnage
basis made the average earnings for
the year Sl,021l1.
"The average amount expended by
the miners for explosives was $48.27,
making the net annual earnings
$971.84, or $5.14 per day.
.'The expenses here do not include
oil, fuse, tools, blacksmithing, etc,
which further reduce the average
wage.
"The 2.032 day men employed in the
mines average $945 for the year with
out making deduction for the ex-
penses noted above while the outside
men at $4.36 per day averaged
$832.14 for the year"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-05
Mooney May Get New Trial

San District Attorney
Fickert, who secured the conviction
of Thomas ]. Mooney and others be-
cause of the bomb outrage in 1916,
has been defeated for reelection by
Police Judge Brady
Fickert made an appeal to organiz-
ed labor in which he said:
Il have made the best labor record
of any public official in the United
States"
In his advertisements he insisted
that the A. F. of L is a patriotic or
ganization and Mooney should not be
Supported by the trade union move
ment.
The district attorney attempted to
Newark post., 1919-09-17
Burchenal, chairman Of the code COM
mission, and by John B. Hutton, of
Dover, attorney for the code commits
sion.
Americanization in The
National Government

There are three bureaus in the
natural government officially con-
cerned with the foreign born
two in the department of labor,
and one in the department of the
interior. In the department of
labor the bureau of naturalization
is concerned only with the process
of becoming a citizen. The bureau
of immigration is concerned with
admittance, exclusion, and depor-
tation. More than ten years ago
a little division was created in the
bureau of immigration for the pur-
pose of distributing the foreign
born so that they would not all
stay in the city, but would go out
to the land. This was called the
division of information, but since
it could not pay the carfare of the
foreign born out to the far west,
Newark post., 1919-09-17
NEWARK POST, NEWARK. DEL, SEPTEMBER il, 1919
gent they were, after hearing all
that they had said; he was more con-
vinced than ever that the act was
above constitutional attack.

ehdt lhey Had SAID; ne was more con-
vlnced than ever that the act was
above constitutional attack.
Referring to the contention that it
was unconstitutional because the Leg
lslature in its enactment had tried to
delegate legislative power, Mr.. Hilles
said that the act made no attempt to
delegate power, and that the conten-
tion was ridiculous. On the point
made by the opposition that the Leg
islature had created a corporation and
that two-thirds vote was necessary
and had not been received, he said
that by no stretch of the imagination
could it be construed as q corporation
in the sense of the term meant by the
counsel on the other side. He also re-
piled to and disposed of the argument
of City Solicitor Huxley that it was
unconstitutional because in it's provi-
sions it impaired the obligations of
contracts in leaving no provision for
the levying of taxes where school dis
tricts and school boards had been
abolished or absorbed. He said that
it repealed all school legislation in
conflict with the provisions of the code
but all other was left on the statute
books.
Attorney General David ]. Rein
hardt filed no brief and made only a
short address as the representative of
the State He said that Article 10 of
the Constitution contained everything
in reference to free schools in the
State. He cited many cases in sup
port of his contention that the act was
constitutional, and referring to the
size of the code, the great labor in
its compilation and preparation, SAID
that it would be remarkable if in its
administration it did not work hard
ships on some communities and indi-
viduals; but these could be remedied,
and would be, in the course of time,
and were not sufficient grounds for
declaring the whole act invalid. He
said it was one of the best and most
progressive pieces of legislation he
had ever seen, splendidly drawn, and
clear in its provisions, Mr., Rein
hardt's address concluded the presen-
tation of the case for the supporters
of the code.
Robert G. Harman, who opened the
discussion in the morning against the
code, took about half an hour in reply
to some of the arguments presented
by the other side, devoting a large
part of his rejoinder to the remarks
made by Mr.. Hilles.
Newark post., 1919-09-17

it was not able to do very much
distributing.
The bureau of education has
had for several years a division of
Americanization or of infant edu-
cation, but in spite of it's tremend-
Gus task, it had merely administra-
tive powers; and it never had any
funds whatever, except those con-
tributed by private organizations.
until the last year when it has had
certain war appropriation.
Even yet great many Ameri-
cans see Americanization in terms
of night schools, and the English
language, and naturalization. But
herding the foreign born into the
night school will never solve the
problem of Ameircanization. Other
things come first. For instance,
the foreign born point of view of
America is determined by what he
finds in the job. If the industry
has an elaborate employment for
the native born, and gets the fore
ign born by the bulk through the
padrone; if it has company
houses" for the native workmen,
and tar paper hunks or derailed
Newark post., 1919-09-17
Prompt and Personal Attention
PICTURE FRAMING
LEGAL NOTICE
Estate of Victor Didier, deceased:

of NiStoi
Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary upon the Estate
of Victor Didier, late of White
Clay Creek Hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto Freda &.
Didier on the Tenth day of July
A. D. 1919, and all persons indebt-
ed to the said deceased are re-
ouested to make payment to the
Executrix without delay, and all
persons having demands against
the deceased are required to eN-
hibit and present the same duly
probated to the said ExecutrlX on
or before the Tenth day OF July
A. D. 1920, or abide by the law
in this behalf.
Address
Charles B. Evans,
Attorney at Law,
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Delaware.
FREDA G. DlDlER,
Executrix.
Newark post., 1919-09-17

4 curious idea among the Burmese
Is that people born on the same day
Of the week must not marry, and that
il they defy the fates their union VIII
tc marked by much i'll luck. To pre-
vent these disastrous marriages ovcfy
girl carries a record of hor birthday
in her name, each day of the week
having a letter belonging to it, and all
children are called by a name that be-
gins with that letter.
Newark post., 1919-09-17
Other Briefs Filed.

In addition to the arguments made
yesterday on the school code by
Messrs. Harman, Handy, Huxley and
Hughes against the code and Messra,
Ridgely. Hilles and Reinhardt for the
code. there was filed with the judges
sittilg in the case, in their chambers,
briefs in favor of the code by Caleb
Newark post., 1919-09-17

The Englishman, Blatchford, was
right when he said that conscience is:
L. Geographical: that it is not the
same in one country as in another.
2. Historical: that it is not the same
in one age as in another.
3. Personal: that it is not the sane
in Ole person as in another.
4. Changeabe. It alters with its
owners mind
Newark post., 1919-09-17

box cars and shacks for the
foreign born, that industry cannot
produce Americanized worl1men.
"Unless the home and neighbor-
hood make for Americanization,
the school has a poor chance" In
one state very near Delaware,
there are seventy towns with
very large foreign born popula-
ton. Forty-seven of them still
have surface drainage in the
foreign section; only twenty-five
of the seventy have garbage col
lection in the foreign born sec
ton; forty-two of the seventy
still have no sanitary facilities in
the foreign born section. In
towns like that the first Ameri-
canization task is not getting the
foreign orn into night schools, i'm
portant though that is"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

MTWO .ea THREEEHa
80 russ,s6 n,.N.st ose o..r wssb n &
e &BUGS RAERh IN -

Opening your mornings something
like smoking dynamite forest fire. The Bushev
half of Bulshev bombswere discovered
lin the atrocty department of the New York posoice They
Immediately popped into which the worst insult
slip Bullshevk
All bombbombs addressed to prominent
nothing unusual citizen would feel bomb
He'd feel twice prominent bombs Opening love letter
loaded with kisses and TINT is of spending the
These Bushe dbts look stylish until they're opened
Then relatives discover the dbts bits than It'd
The best bundle of Busheyki is to
let closed If don't those chooatecoated handgrenadc
will blow right sixteen hat into number 6
halo halo makes beautiful hat and the only headgea
that married mans wife doesn't him pick STILL it's
invalid zephyr that doesn't puff somebody good This Bulsevk
business ammunition train
discount curiosity the of fourcas
The gmetbeked bird pokes his everybody
stamped business liable do and wake in
posmasers hades
That's place written in low Zulu
garbed Hotentot They're but hard to read
which is a Easily.
MEALS A LA BLOOEY.
If the perfected the breakfast food birds will
sell packages prncd with ntroeuoe happy brides will
crackers Charlotte will be equipped with fast burning fuses
and French pastry will explode contact
JUST LIKE NEW JERSEY.
Surgeons will blast instead operating any grapefruit
fails will be dud If any married couple live long
enough haired which about three weeks under the
Bushev dynasty will celebrate nrogycerne
of their wedding by srang each other with bouquets OF TINT
mixed with dynamite blossoms. Life will be explosion after
another another between There would be
carrying trumpes
A a ribbon still bomb.
ton guy will approach mail box until he that
lit isn't loaded
THE EMIT.
The only way out of the fine young dish of spaghetti
Buheviki have tangled is for Woody sharpen
compelling postal cards Then
the world will be safe for and other
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-selling: Syear-olds; six fur
longs: Cath (imp). 1os; 'Plurenzi. l03: Sky
Man. l0s; Padua Gmp). lOo; Bally Connell. lo8;
'tPlenty. l03; The Desert (impD. 1os; Resist
l0s; Umhala. us; Balarosa, los; Glenn Gmpl,
lOs: 'tSyfvano timp.). lOs; Superba. los: Ring
leader, les; Dr. Rae. us; Cock O. the MainI los;
Hurricane ll3. ~. q. Talbot entry
SECOND RACE-Msiden 2-year-olds: four fur
longs: Shillelagh End (imp.). 10; Simpleton,
llo: TSttle. 10; Panoply. lU; Mr.. Brummell.
no. Shoal. 10; Bibber. lo7; Doughboy. 10;
Cock % the Roost. no; ace OF Aces. 10: First
to First. ITO; Limerick Lass lC: Miss Millions,
lO7; HDtfoot. lO7: Super no
THIRD RACE-Thc Inaugural Steeplechase;
for i-ycar-olds aud up; two miles: Shade, l35;
Melodrama. $50: Totan. 1is: Belle o tho Sea,
40; Turmoil. 1a; Capt. Parr, l54: Goldilocks,
l52; Dunny Brook timp.), 49,
FOURTH RACE-The Druid Hill Park purse:
2year-olds; four furlongs: Link Boy (imp). liz:
tNioet Tip. 100; Sweet Apple. 100: Carnarron
timp.), liz; Carmandale. 1l2 sShoal. liz; tRalco,
liz; Krewer. ll2; xWendy, 100: Sweep Clean.
III; sHackamorc (imp). lie; yellow Hand. liz;
kinoul 112; 1Amaze. lie. tCapt- Par entry.
sNiai. II. L. Gerry Entry. xH- P. Whitney en-
Try.
FIFTH RACE-The Renncrt Handicap; for
+year olds and up; one mile: Omar Khayyam
timpl, lZ; DCon Tsssel (imp.). us: bZenith,
%; Charlie Leydecker. 1oe; L'Erant (imp.) Ioi;
Royce Rolls, lO6; cBoniface. ia: zStraightfor-
ward. 10; Beayerkill, 100; Game Cock, l05;
Flittergold. 100; dDaddys Choice. 104; cFore-
ground. Ill: bPapp. 100; Crimper (mpl. loi
Henry G.. %; King Herod Gmp). lOs; dJack Of
Spades, 5. zR. T. Wilson. jr., entry. be. W.
Loft entry. Coon. Ross entry DE-. c. Grif-
fifth entry.
SIXTH RACE-Thrceyear-o and up: six
furlongs: Old Rosebud. 1ls; Flags. l2l: Lucul-
lite. lis; straightforward. lis; bYurucari. l06
Currency. lis: George Starr. lis; cLion Dor,
l0; Rey II Pleasanton. lis; aThmderstorm,
l6; bCnmme Ci. los: The Boy, lis; cPolkadot.
100; Crimper dmp.). lls; Mary Maud (mpD, lis:
Peter Piper Gmpl. lls. an. T. Wilson, jr.
entry. bQuincy stable entry. cP. A. Clark en-
try
SEVENTH RACE-Three- ycar-olds and up:
claiming; one mile: Kohinoor. 49, Cath
(imp0. 81; Miss Bryn. ll2; Harry Breivogel, III;
Mohican. III; Romeo. 81.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; 5-year-olds and up,
six frIrlongs: Hasty Cora, 100; Bandymo. los;
Mustard, IG: Ed Garrison. l0s; Zim Huffaker,
no. Thistle Beau. luo; Dave Hogan, lG; Cir
culate ll0: Sangaloo, Ill: Waterford. no. Aud
rev. 10 Also eligible-Mary's Beau. l0s; Squeel-
CT. ia: Lady Mexican, l05; Martre. le; York
VILE los, NiEnota. los.
SECOND RACE--Caiming; 2-year-old maiden
fllies four and onehalf furiougs: Lady Pataud.
lo7; Lotta Miles lN; Money Mad, ll2; Alice
Ann. ll2: CentFTyille, ll2; Annette Keller. l0' /;
Midia. ll2: Viola Gaffney. ll2; Viva Cuba. liz;
Goldine, ll2.
THIRD RkCE-Pufsc: for iyear-olds and up
ward six funlCnEs: Green Grass, lo5; Highlow.
105: DR.. Carmen. los: Sun God, 100: Scwe.l
Combs, lis; Paddy. lo5: b. r. johnson, l0s
Trllsty. IOs: High Cost los; Herald. lis
FOURTH RACE-S-.goo added; Ben Ali Handi-
cap: Jycar-olds and upward; mile and onesiX-
tecnth: Under Fire Cmp.l. %; Fern Handey,
lC2; Warsaw. IC2 Viva America. liz; Extermina-
tor l2i American Ace, %; Herald, 100; Han
oyia, I05: Midway 10.
FIFTH EACE-PurSe. 5000: 3ycar-olds; fu-
turity course: Truant Gmp). l05: Legal. l03;
Serbian. 100; Slverv Light, liz; War Idol, l0J;
JagD, lG; Docod, ll0.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming: $500 3year-old fl
lies; mile and seventy yards: Dancing Spray,
los; Miss Proctor, 1O7: Sunduria liz; BY Right,
los; Mapano lU; Water Willow, liz p
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming: $500; 2year-olds
and up; mile and one-sixteeuth: .Corson. 96;
Irish Gentleman, lN: Bourbon Lad, liz; H. c.
Basch. lOi; Irregular. lc2; Sun Gold III: Bogart,
lo6; Elrey. 100
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Futurity course LanceIot 10
Brown. $50. 1880. 40: Sanspeur %. ITO (Con
nely), 80. 40; Discussion, los &c. Robinsonl
go. Time. l:l2 IS. Hop Over, SKYE Ball
, Thirteen, Joe Stair Handblue, Louie Lou Hone
SECOND RACE-Four and one-half furlongs
Luke Dillon, lis (Hanoyer, $50, 80, go
Bread Man. rs tThurberl. 59O $40; Boone
vile, lis tBarrett), 20. Time. 0:56 IS Horace
Leech and Chisca also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs The Cullen
Bon, 81 tBoylel, 1850. 40. out: Mabel Trask
100 (Koppleman). 40. out; Gypsy Queen lCl
Connolly. out Time, ! :l6 Uucille p also ran,
FOURTH RACE = One and one-sixtecuth
miles. Saint Bernard. lO3 (Poolel, $50 30
out; Under Fire. log &C.. Robinsonl, 80, out
Cerinus. los Gamer. out. Time, la7 As Sam
Reh also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four and oue-haf furlonrs
Emma Weller. lW tWillis). 800, $50. no
Director James. ITO tTroise) SO, $50: Old Red
lis tPitz), 1880. Time, o56 IS Doublet I'd
Guaranteed. Anna Jackson, Diamond Girl Plain
Bill. Double Van. Run Nan. also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Jim Hetferinp 10,
&C. ROBINSON, ll.5C, $40 $40: Jiffy, llo Burke
500, $40; Sea Farer. ITO (Poole). 27o Time
a2 2-5. Silver Joe. Allen Cain. Earnest B.
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE = One and one-sixteeutt
miles. Little String, loi &c. ROBINSON 500
$50. 800; Irregular, 1lo tBurke), $40. 400
Hondo. lN tBoyle). 80. Time, 81 IS. sain,
Jude. Rhymer. George Duncan, Chick Barkley
Approval, Ern. Surprising. W. H. Buckner
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
BANNER MEET
FOR PIMLIC0
Applications for Clubhouse
And Stable Accommo-
dations Set Mark.

Baltimore, April 80. - Tremendou,
is the best word to describe the
coming Pimlioo meeting from NAV 4
TO IL. inclusive. Requests for in
formation as to details have come
from the Canadian wilds." every
mail brings applications for accom-
modauons for man and beast. so
that Manager N. A. Dagger. Of the
the clubhouse. and Superintendent
John Brennan, of the track depart-
ment. are overwhelmed with The
problem Of where to put the horse
enthusiasts and the thoroughbreds
that are arriving every day.
me latest most prominent equine
ceieprity TO put in an appearance is
the aristocratic imported Omar
khayyam. which was troubled ali
last season by a bad hoof ana is
now said by his trainer, Sandy Nc
Naughton. to be as good as he ever
was.
His gruelling match with Hour.
less will be remembered. his eIectri-
cal rush at the finish of the Bowie
last fall. when he came within an
ace OF defeating the big favorites,
George Smith and Exterminator
can never be forgotten. and now he
VIII have a chance in the $4,000 Pim-
leo Spring Handicap to add new
laurels to his established reputation.
The largest staff OF clerks ever
employed by the Maryland Jockey
Club is now at work at the track
and In the Baltimore Office in per-
fecting the details of the meeting.
Frank ]. Bryan, the official handi-
capper. is engaged on the stipend
Gus task OF allotting the weights to
the enormous list of entries for the
Pimlico Spring Handicap and the
Green Spring Valley Steeplechase.
| which have to be posted Nav ana
May 5. respectively. SO as to give
ample time for acceptances and dec
linations.
1T was feared that the frost would
hurt the foliage and plants in the
window and porch boxes. but so far
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
SINGLES.
JOHNNY LAVAN WILL
NOT PLAY THIS YEAR

Dr. Johnny Lavan was a visitor at
the ball game yesterday and had
talk with Manager Griffith about the
coming season Johnny said last
night that he passed up the oppor-
tunity to play ball this year and is
going home to st. Louis. 1t was not
question of salary, but his future
work meant his being on the job. and
he could not play ball and attend 10
his practice in st. Louis at the same
time.
DIR. Lavan said he was sorry to
leave the District and the Nationals,
for he had made a number of warm
friends during his stay in the city
while a member of the Washington
baseball club. but that it was only
business interests that made him con-
slider giving up playing ball this year.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
Eastern Loses to Preps.

Yesterday. in a short but interestiru
game at the Rosedale playground.
the Army and Navy Preps defeate,
Eastern High School by a score or
to 0. Grey. a freshman, opened tn
game for Eastern, and IL was OF o
him that the Props made their thrc
runs. O'Connor and Fridinger sue
ceeded Grey after the first inning y
the box. and the Props were unable &
make another hit
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
Leaders in Tourney.

Some excellent bowling was reg
istered at the Grand Central alleys
last night. The Center Market
Cafe team hung up a new five-man
total with 1868. Urban and Nc
Nickle made a close bid for the
score of 695. hung up by Fergu-
son and Pratt Tuesday night. But
for some unfortunate splits they
would have turned in much better
than 6s1, which puts them in Sec
ond place.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
Keeler, WesIeyans Captain.

Middletown. Conn. April 3o.-Rich-
ard ]. Keeler. of st. Paul. has been
elected captain of the Wesleyan
track team for the coming season.
He has recently returned to college
from the service, where he was an
eEsign in naval aviation.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
Standing of the Clubs
Staters Meet North Carolina.

Maryland State will battle tn
North Carolina State College tear
this afternoon on the College Parl
diamond. Maryland State has ju.
returned from n successful trip in Il,
South. only losing one game while G
the road. and will be in prime col
dition for this fray.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
YANKS GET DECISION
OVER CONNIE MACKS

New York. April 30.-The Yanks
gained the decision over the Athletics
here today in the final game of the
series by a 5 to count. Score by
innings:
Philadelphia ....0O1OOiOINS 6 0
New York. ....2 lOO2O Y 5 10 .
Watson, Naderson. Geary and Per-
kins; Thormahlen. Shawkey and Ruel.
Cmpires. Nallin and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
GALLAUDET DEFEATS
BOILING AVIATORS

Gallaudet took the measure of the
zine from Boiling Field in a keenly-
fought game yesterday on Kendall
Green by the score of to .. Only
in batting did the birdmen hay
anything on the Buff and Blue. an,
save for that exception the lattci
was easily the better team. The
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

Runs - Sagcr, IhOinas, BOucharu. houLe,
Downes e. Wilson. Earned HIns-Bolling Field.
2; Ganandet, T. Left on bases-Bolling Field.
4; Gallaudet, ;. First base on balls-Of Fergu-
son, 2 Struck Out-By Ferguson, s; by Patter-
son, 7. Three base hit-Perkins- Stolen bases
Downes C5), Houze t3l Bouchard, Wilson, Per
kins Cmpire-Mr. Fusfeld.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

Brooklyn. 3: Phillies. 9: eco IND
New York. S: Boston. ..
Chicago. 4: St. Louis, 0.
Pittsburgh-Cincinnati, rain.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
FRED MITCHELL'S CUBS
SHUT OUT CARDINALS

Chicago. April so.-MitchelPs Cubs
smut out the Cardinals here today in
the last game of the series by a
4-to-0 count Douglas was in form
and held the Cards to four scat
tered hits. Score by innings:
st. Louis. o o o o 0 o o 0 % 4 2
Chicago 1000 0 2OI x-4 S 0
Meadows. Tureo and Snyder
Douglas and Killifer. Umpires-
Byron and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

the bad results Of the cold weathe
seem to be negligible. and wit
warm sunshine in prospect PimIio
will be a thing of beauty on tn.
opening day. =
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

Where They Play Today.
Phillies at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston, 6: washington. I.
New York. 5: Athletics. 8.
Chicago, .; Detroit, z.
Cleveland, 4; st. Louis, 2.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

Where They Play Today.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Chicago.