davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

RUENA GRAT.FICACION dare a QUEEN me
inForme del paradero de mis- hermanas Ma
ia y Victoria Rodriguez. esta Ultima casa
da y ;iene un hijo de ; amos de edad- SIS
6ltimgs noticias Sc recloleTon en- ScPtl"Tan7e
Eel nrcsente ann. Todo informe d~irijase q
Apolorio Rodriguez, E. Dorado. Kansas -t3l
LIBERAL CRATIFTCACION Sc dara a Is
persona Cue proportions l0tGrrISS dc NJ
5i;o Domingo Torres. quien desars-ec!H de
~ hogan Il AScsto del rrsscrte aac. Todo
irforne sob-e e. particular di-ijase u FaSca-
$40 Torres, soc Rosa Ava. Dallas, Texas. go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
81 listed POSEE UNA MAQUI-
Ma DE FSCRIRIR

T:-7e cue usar rinLas Y papel carbon.
E-vieros 500. valor % una de n~uestras
CIntaS Dc Maquins cErantzadas tmencionan-
d. 81 color de IA cinta y marca DC maQuina) =
i enviaremos ademas IN surtido gratis de
prueba. eousisten;e IN IS hoias de nuestoo
Papel Carbon Negro Eba7o que no man
cha. Le deyolvcremns ~ dinc-o q no que
Ga Eaits!erEo. MIAMI RIBBON & CARBON
co. /. 7. Dayton. Ohio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

do que 81 general Maxine r. Ro-
sales ha renunciado a su candioatura
para ell cargo de Presidente de Hon
ras. Ha pedido & sus partidarios
que apoyen la c%andidatura del ge-
neral Rafael Lopez Gutierrez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
LISTO, SENIOR, LISTO.

Tcnem.s un maCnitico P!ca con ven
70. NO DESAPROVECEE Id. Ia opo-tini-
dad y p:5anos DETALLES GRATIS. en-
v;sndo estamp!Iias Para a condensation
MEXICAN CARD co. Boz IL. Sta =
San Antonio. Tcxas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

AvrsO iMPORTANTE-25.Qo dc r-a,jfica.
ci6n 50 daran a IA persona que me proper
cio1r !rfo-ucs del s.. Roto.io K. Robes,
o";ca hace dos semaDaS 6 cnconraeA ira
bala1do en- Brady. Texas. TeHgO va"ios do
rurnc0tas de su p-opiedad en- mi pOtcr. arar-
e De cue ambitn 0odra recjhir 'nforuacIc-
mes de su famii;a. T0do dato dirijase O.!
Lie Lopez. Brady. Texas. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

CON $500 E-atjt!ca-c I IA persona 1re
ne rroporcjone intornes cier'os de nj ma
Dire. IN S.a. Lo-enza Rodriguez, &c - amos
De edqd, quien en- Abr. d. igl6 80 "remn-
.-.hs en- Durango. Mexico. -ToGo i0'oIme
dirijase a Conception BorJ0E. Z. -. -.
No. SlS. Topeka. kansas -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
RENUNCIA Ell GRAIL. ROSALES

SAN SALVADOR, octubre 80
Sc tienen de Tegucigalpa inforries
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
SELIOS DE COMA

Para ccmereiAutes. p-cfes;oaIstas } Socle-
daces. Complete surt.do &c Accessories Para
ks m:srnos. Pi5a cat@.ogO \ !. SANTOS
ORTA. ell Do!orosg ST. Tc!SfJDo Travis
$3.50, San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
DR. JOSE MARIA soRLANo.

p-.miado en- Ntxieo. En- Essadcs UaieS
a. S-snria po- = su7e-io-aSd &c s1s "a
bsjos. 304 Brady Building san An'on'@
Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

NENDO AUTOMOVIL On marrftico estado ;
u7 a>icnto para dos personals ~slnnamerte
hs-a-o. g.2 Durango s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

con $500 o ss.s 7resss De susr-'1cion q
La Pre-sa" rra,liica-e a IA I"rso2a cue
me prp7o-c.one in.urmss de mi gr'ma Anas-
asia Tap!s. quisn g!t!ma-neute vi"lo en- san
kr.o-!a e. q Gale &c Colorado. RS oa;a
Do estactl-a. co75a. t-iEucnu. ToLo Iu:ov-
ne sobr- :! particular dirijass q Teresa
Nar,!nez. z. /. Box 10. PARIS. Texas. 81
$500 DE GRATIFICACION o IN a6o de
subscription d Is Frensa dare a n persona
no -. rrgoo-r.une i~n:nrrrHs cNactos de,
sczo- Aaiano Torres : :aml!la, asi COMO
Go mis- hcrmar7E Fcrtecuo y Ascension Cay
ris. y dos hc-nanaS. sie0Lo en- Junro -
gersoras, 0ujercs - c~-cortapan .. - De
JUNO de 1919 &c H:da.So, Texas. 4oa' IN
Sor-,4 cue 81 ,erra sobrc dicanS PERSONS
.l~or dc diriyi-io p &. Garcia. CO. Ia
P-a2sa. Dc~par-aucato dc AEGrcjos. l27 y
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texas. 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio Z. Lozano, lis y.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
Do ALGODON

%ecess-amos 100 hombseS solos 90 con IA
u,i.ia Para "a plzcs de alSoIoD ee--a lie
Amarillo. zoa-e n scr-rcar-L IL Sa2-a Re.
Dsmcs graz. n m'tad del Tasa;" - 2aSs
s 50 nc -ad, ogir-a!. Sala-e-o< oi Domingo
PC. IA -sr5c = e. Lanes -amA3cu Tor a
,ard-. Para mas ms raFc-T"S 6i-;5H~ p
4 Ga--a Laoor ASe-;-y. us W.: Ha-'.o2
=. 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

-. 90 DE CRATIFICACTON 50 da-il a "a
persona que ne p-oporcioCe ;Gtormes ae! 10
zen Jose Gonzalez CRnlrena. - - amos
&c edsd Y oriC!na-io de san Sebastian. Lar-
tor de Mascota. Jsl!sco. DuranJ@ los dos
ul.ir,os amos reside en- Los Angeles, Gal,
de- Gcnde recIbi sus ultinaS ncIc!as On JC-
Mo del Dreseate aho. TODD in:o!Ele CiriJase
q JESUS Robes. Secci6n -. Klamath Falls.
Oregon. W
GRATrrICARE con $500 H n persona Que
me p~nparci9ne iniornes ciertos de Fabian
Ruiz. de ot:cio comeTciante cstIvO radical
do en- Nuey1 Laredo, lamps. en- dnnde Ha
-esiGidc durante mucho tempo. Tota IN
formation G.riiase a Ma-celInC Come. Gen.
no, Ri.e island. III. %
$500 DE GRATIFICACION Sc daran 4 a
persona que pvopo-cione infoTne7 &c mi her
nsro Juan Nava-ro. de IS amos de edad.
c,;en en- Septierabre 5, del presc7ce aao.
saIi6 de Tulsa. Okla. sin que Eas,a Ia fecha
Sc hay@n recibid9 1ottciEs suyas. loco IN
ro-rre ,iirijaSe a Ltcto-igro Na"a-ru, L. r
D. /. Box ). SeEUiE. Texas. VI
Sc GRATIFICAEA a=1Eliaraente a n IsT5o-
NJ Cuc propCrCic0c InfcTEneS lie Alberto
Garcia. quier aU-ar:e alEin tempo Ia lcsI-
dido en- Laredo. Texas, : &c QUEEN no Sc
Tan -t-;h:dn ~uo.i-ias. TcGo intorGue GIri-
;ase = Alberto Garcia. us San fc-nanGo
S.. San Antonio, Texas. '"l
con $1,000 Eratificarc n IA persona aGc
me rrororciore info-nes de mi her'rana
Emilia Come. de IS amos &c edaG : or'gt-
~aria de Vale de Santiago. Gto.. Mexico.
Sus alt;nas nctic:as Sc recibjeron de Topeka.
Come. r. \. Box 6i6, Houston. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

~ %rCESI-A ana uuchar-a n ngiH- pa
- --ahsEa general te rz~a- Os---aa De- -
Aela Ave
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

Sc ~EECESTTAN I nu-harhaS que scan
sseadss para cue ~t-ana5e0 a" 'svsccCrta-
o-urraa = Sta Employment Co. 600 ".
Houston s. t21
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
GUIA PROFESSIONAL


sTZoEEs rERRoCARkL EROS MEIIcA-
Nos Hare gae las to12sn!as .eS rsetH'
- 90 7ns l7vI--,5 - BonoS DC Is l.
81 Cc1-o "Ra-E Pay auner-o dc sus--
ios. -aeques y "risuno>. 81 .stre alEon *
Sd. =, >. .-aHa;o yo = dire o Tue de9t
red A--sg,o n~@-c.i-s -"-a-loaaeos ton nj
r>oSes'6a 81 t2dss par.sS cst ss.I -
r,-4e nj Lie e.. FARCE NANc. 500 han
Ssx CIV Lie Sd. Kansas City. No.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
! STERCS, - c
-
5t2 Sweadassn Building

crra toda clase d erte-nedades gin e.
- l. nedici.as ii cj7cEta- Ce-soro. nsE-
- o;os. oidos, rS-lz. S~s-g2nta: ee7aEor
SnE-,1sa .s-6-aSc. hiEsdo, iCtstinos. mo
Fra;-, = s7fe-weGzGes de se2o-a5. )!
80 Ga eanss5o de Yer -Sdieos sia -
$50, v-Ns-g-. y /. de-c5-a-o coma. Foe
800 de Ajcs-f= ChircP-aetieos e. Sc -
-. so-asr. puede -acob-a= "a salud s:n rsAr
pi-s. - sni-i- oPe-acio-sS- Especial
,ts1ri6r 2 ms e~nferrneGa6e c-6nteaS , a
,rse--edades % NLSO$
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
PERDIDAS

So RENTA IN cunr;o amles,ado con todas
as conoGidadcs. Independence. T2S Main
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

DIR. V. PALOMO. Nedicina en- Gene
raj Consultorio. 10 So. PecOS- Te-
I6fono de su Residential. Mission 2l1o.
-CONSULTAS GRATIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
MIGUEL BOLANOS CACHO,

Abo-a5> --sxr-R-0. CC-eTs-as y ~-"r-ne7
,to- r-~j5;-sa -oHc-r7i@ls~s :CyS y "sE0'
nos - HsNslo. 5os CaPi@S S!a~. T. FA'
The sun., 1919-07-30
ROCKAWAY DEFEATS
COOPERSTOWN FOUR
Home Polo Team Wins by 10
Goals to s IA.

CEDARHURsT, L. l., July 29.-By a
total score Of 10 goals to 6k the Rock
away polo four defeated the Coopers-
town team ON the field of the Rock
away Hunting Club In the final game
for the Rockaway cups this afternoon.
The upstate team had TO concede
hve goals by handicap to the home team
and this handicap they could not over
come, although 1t looked for a time in
the sixth period as though the visitors
would come on and tie the score and
possibly, lead by a slight margin The
home four came back strong again,
however. and maintained the lead to the
end. The seventh and eighth cukkers
saw the fastest play of the game.
The first two periods were devoted to
blocking game by both sides. Devereux
Milburn. the international star, played
back for the visitors and made a safety to
prevent the Rockaway from scoring
This saved three-quarters of a goal. In
the next period no goals were scored
and c. c. Rumsey set the side back q
half for foul riding. Rumsey and Mil
burn scored the next two goals for the
visitors and Hopping set Rockaway back
a half goal for fouling as the period
ended.
In the fourth Mi.burn scored for the
visiting four and ]. Cheever Cowden set
them back with another foul. Hopping
scored for Rockaway in the next. J.
Cheever Cowden was struck with a mall
let and the game delayed as a result.
He later renounted and rode a spirited
game. The home four scored from this
on. ]. Cheever Cowden and e. w. Hop
ping did best work for the home team
and Rumsey and Won Stade were the
stars for the visitors. The lineup and
sunnmarv.
The sun., 1919-07-30
A. A. u. TO HONOR
RETURNING ATHLETES
Welcome Meet Planned for
Brooklyn Field August 8.

In order to give local athletic enthu-
sissts a chance to see tho athletes who
competed in the recent interailied cham
pionships at Pershing Stadium in France
in local competition the Metropolitan AS
ISOLATION Of the Amateur Athletic Union
and a number OF prominent athletic
officials have arranged for a meet to be
held on August s at Brooklyn Athletic
Field. IT is expected all the returning
heroes will appear.
The American athletes who took part
in the interallied games are scheduled
to sail from France to-day on the Levi
athan and will arrive in this city two
days before the local meet is to take
place. The meet is TO serve as a well
come home 10 the athletes who made
such fine showing abroad and to give
the home folks a cMance to see them
In competition.
The programme will be the same as
that which made up the interallied cham.
plonships. Fifteen events are to be colt
tested.
All the members OF the local clubs
have been invited to compete against the
Homecoming heroes The meet no doubt
will prove the banner one OF the outdoor
season and should attract a large crowd.
The sun., 1919-07-30
SECOND GAME.
Totals. ..ssnI227 II 1

Slated for Klepfer In eighth inning.
Cleveland, ............4 / 900 80 o-T
Philadelphia. ........ D 2 o 2 0 Xii
The sun., 1919-07-30

.Ba,,ed for Ener In the seventh inning.
Cincinnati .,........ o y w.
The sun., 1919-07-30
EXEMPT COLLEGE SPORTS.
Treasury Departments Says No was
Tax VIII He Charged. Z.

WASHINGTON. July. 2s.-America q
football fans will feel one less touch
Of the high cost OF sports because of a,
recent ruling OF the Treasury Departs
ment. The ruling is that where tho
money from a football game or other
form of collegiate sport Is used exclu-
sively in educational work the 10 per
cent. war tax is exempted. Educational
work is Interpreted to mean the main
tenance of an athletic establishment ana
department of physical education and
included In education, musical pro-
grammes given. with a desire TO edu-
cate and maintenance OF geological
parks for educational purposes.
The Interpretation was broad enough
to include all high schools and colleges
where control of the moneys received
for athletic purposes is vested in faculty
members. Schools where individuals or
organizations of students or alumni have
charge of the funds or receive a proft
thersfrom must continue to exact the
tax from their patrons.
The sun., 1919-07-30

AS the receipts of the Lewis -Britton
bout were, $4,000 and would have been
$4,000 had there been more room. Char
ley Harvey did not have to 60 down in
his pocket to make good the $4,000 guar
anteed to Dan Morgan.
The sun., 1919-07-30
'BRTTTON MATCHED
WITH MIKE O'DOWD
Champions viii Box Eight
Rounds at 158 Pounds Ring
side in Newark on Aug. %.
NJ CHARLES r. s1XrHIsoN.

Hardly had the smoke of the Britton-
Lewis battle cleared away when plans
were perfected for another sensational
boxing contest, In which Mike O'Dowd.
the rniddieweight champion of the
world, and Jack Britton, the welter
champion'of of the world, will be the prin-
cipals.
Articles Of agreement for the match
were signed last night and the men will
meet in the First Regiment Armory.
Newark, under the auspices OF the New
ark Sportsmen's Club, on the night Of
August 22 ~ tr1 .t1 . t.c
The conditions for the match stipulate
that O'Dowd shall weigh not more than
15S pounds ringside on the night OF
battle, and under these terms the mid
dleweight title would be at stake.
pounds. Britton's welter. crown will not
be risked In the encounter.
o'Dowd recently was introduced from
the ring of the Armory A. A., Jersey
City, and he showed no evidence Of ex-
cessive weight. He declared that he
weighed 157 pounds in his street clothes.
and IL such is the case he should have
no trouble making the weight called for
in the articles of agreement. The middle
weight champion will have plenty of
time In which to train for the bout and
will not be compelled TO reduce in too
short n time.
Does Not Set Precedence.
1t is not the first time In recent years
that champions In different classes have
met in the ring. In 1917 Benny Leonard
knocked out Johnny Kiibane. the feath-
erweight champion in the third round.
The contest Between O'Dowd and Britt
ton will be one between n rugged. hard
hitting fighter of the rushing type, and
the craftiest, coolest headiest boxer in
the ring. 1t looks as though Britton
had undertaken big contract. but II he
can outpolnt ODowd in eight rounds, IL
will be the cap sheaf in the great weltcr's
record.
The Armory A. A, Jersey City. will
stage a number of interesting bouts
tomorrow night, with Eddie Kelly and
Babe Sullivan and Charley Beecher and
Johnny Murray in the feature events.
sharkey to Box. Pete Herman.
Jack sharkey the West Side bantam.
who now is boxing In top form, has q
number of important matches on hand.
He is booked to box champion Pete
Herman in Detroit on Labor Day. which
will be followed a week later by a bout
with Dick Loadman in Buffalo.
Chairman John S. Smith OF the New
Jersey Boxing Commission believes In
brevity in the matter of speeches In the
ring. When he was introduced previous
to the Britton and Lewis bout Mr.. Smith
said: Ladies' and gentlemen, am glad
-(ah. what's the use. they can't hearN
me, anyway" and he jumped out of the
ring.
Al As the receipts of the Lewis-Britton
bout were, $4,000 and would have been
$4,000 had there been more room. Char
ley Harvey did not have to go down in
his pocket to make good the $4,000 guar
anteed to Dan Morgan.
The sun., 1919-07-30
Baseball Briefs

When Joe Jackson. White sox slux.,,.
star. singled In the eighth inning on thss
s ssio GROUNDS yesterday II was his hrst
nit IN twenty;four times at bat. Befors
cesSivs games and had gone S 70 Sa, six a.s9 sue
one times without getting a hioSp ~ !,
Seoree o. slump visits all the lads sooner
Not 60 long ago Hal Chase was b.,,,n,
class: A lot OF wise ones said. aHae Iii Iii
can neld. but at SO tho old batting eve 'i, \.
has f fted his r.,isy % pius5ns sTsy chase
season. vi 'hs
Thossh the White sox still have quite
seems to be a lot Of trouble ahead Of KiS
Gleason. He now has lost three .tra aisht
Sit S Tor a stRFs.ss G.Ss sss ;wlS%p.d Qs,s
up nooly with ciootte. He has won six
tee. teen out. out Sf t%sn,ty-tTp games. But he
last two weeks The Yanhs.ss % samss hon. IN \, tn: the
down that Chicago lead some mora in n
double header to-day. :" .
Yesterday was siuggins psx I, g..
American League. The Yankees I.d In mee
csInoradins cam. With sixteen hit. for twenty.
ana the %thistic nH @ dSVnEsr ao1SEI. .ams
ran the Yankee-white sox contest a cioss
second for producing bingles. Forty thTss
nltb VI NuItouu icubtnb were enteF0d on
the books In tho Athletic double heaasr
while the Boston game contained twenty.
three hits. Including q mock OF extra base
slams. Ruth,s contribution was q homer
and two doubles.
The Cincinnati Reds are stickers. When
the Giants win, they win. Fortuna tslv
they also lose when the Giants take a fip..
nop- ''
Lisut.-Col Huston, half owner OF ths
Yanks, says his club still 10 on the traiI
OF Carl Mays the famous Red Box pitehin :
star; eve did our best TO land Mays
while We were Il Boston. and made Frazes
said Huston. "othsr clubs are. Of course,
bidding with us. I guess I needn't men.
tion the one we have 20 bid against. .
Huston. of course, referred to Comiskey's =
$4,000 offer for the pitcher.
After Baker and Peck had stopped no,
liners yesterday In the fourth from ths
bat. Of J. Collins and Weaver, both balls
having been hit on the nose, Gleason yelled
over to the Yankee dusout, Better count
are still alive"
The sun., 1919-07-30
CUBANs BACK IN HARLEM.

The second OF the series of games be-
tween the Lincoln Giants and the fa-
nous Cuban Stars of Havana, oham-
pions OF Cuba, will be played this Sun
day at Olympic Field, 13sth street and
Fifth avenue. In their first encounter,
played before a record crowd on June
23, the Lincolns were downed by scores
Of to 4 and to 2. Joe Williams and
Suarez. who engaged In a pitching duel
the last time they met. will meet again.
The Cubans last Sunday twice shut out
the Bushwtcks.
The sun., 1919-07-30
HARVARD HoNoRs EMMoNs.

CAMBRIpoE, Mass, July 2s.-Robert
w. Emmons Cd. oaptain-elect OF the
Crimson nine, has been ava arded two tro-
phies offered for individual prowess In
baseball at Harvard. The advisory base
ball committee to-day announced EN-
mons as the winner of the wingate
cup, offered annually to the best all
around player on the team He had
previously won the Barrett Wendell bat
as the mines best hitter. Emmons
plays shortstop.
The sun., 1919-07-30
BRAVES GET EVEN
BREAK WITH REDS
Cincinnati Takes First Game
by 8 to 2, but Boston Slams
Eller for Second.

CINCINNATI, July s-(National.) -
Boston broke even with Cincinnati in a
double header to-day. The Reds won the
first game by . to 2, Ring pitching great
ball until the ninth when Boston came
within one run OF tieing the score.
The Braves. winning by to 4. hit
Eller freely In the second game. He
poor support. Nehf was also
hit hard and was relieved by Rudolph
In the eighth inning. The scores:
FIRST GAME
The sun., 1919-07-30
How Batsmen of Local
Ball Clubs Are Hitting

unclude sarues played Monday, July % J
YANKEES.
The sun., 1919-07-30
RUTH GETS SIXTEENTH
HOMER OF SEASON
Ties League Record Red
Sox Beaten.

BosroN, July -(American). De-
troit hammered Musser and Caldwell to-
day and defeated Boston by 10 to in
the first game OF the series.
Ruth made his sixteenth home run OF
the year, equalling the league record
made by Socks Seybold Of the Athletics
in 1909. With two out in the ninth
Leonard walked Roth ana Ruth hit the
first ball pitched into the centre field
bleachers. He already had doubled
twice. The score:
The sun., 1919-07-30
PLAY ROBINS Day DOCK.

The Bushwicks and the Robins Dry
Dock nine win meet In the third game
Of their series this Sunday at Dexter
Park. near the Cypress Hills 'T." Early
this season the teams played a double
header and broke even. the shipbuilders
winning the opening game in the tenth
inning. The teams are well matched and
4 good contest Is assured. In the second
game the Bushwicks Will play a return
game with the Elizabeth nine. one OF
New Jerseys strong teams.
The sun., 1919-07-30
A Few In Short Meter.
by DANIEL.

Negotiations looking of the Red sox by
Odhed dropped yesterday Chance wis
tier o lemons.
The sun., 1919-07-30

life is that led by Mr. Burru the member Of
his to Burns the supoaon
10 s a
The sun., 1919-07-30
Giants Triumph in First;
Drop Second to PittSburg
Sisler Increases Lead
for Honors in Batting

CEORGE sIsLEB, the st. Louis nrst
II bnseman, increased his batting
lead over Ty Cobb Of Detroit
the American League ield with .S6I.
Thre hits in four official times at bat
advanced Roger Pecklnpaugh's average
to .345 yesterday and he now is only
five points behind Cobb.
There was no change amons the lead
ing batters In the National Lea que,
Georgia Burns Of the Giants retaining
his hold on the fourth rcsition. ThA-
leading batsmcn Of the maJers are rs
followBi
The sun., 1919-07-30

Connie Mack says Pitcher But he mi
way to Just traded Roth to the Red Sox
The sun., 1919-07-30

Two base hits-Bentley . Miller. Rommel.
srT,sT si0,sTE Davis Three base hit-Jacobson.
n1,wnalsh, n,vn, BruEIy, Boicy. Double plv.-Boiey.
on Parnhsm, Z. Hns-on Hill, 9 in Is
inningsi on Parnham. 1 in s 2.s innings. HIT
oy pitcher-By Parnham, 1 CMiller). Struck
out-By Rommel. Q; by Parnhaun, 4. Winning
pitcher-Parnham. Losing pitcher-Rommel.
The sun., 1919-07-30
Burns's single, YounEs double ant

Burns's single, Youngs double and
Fletchey's sacrifice fly.
In their half Of the ninth the Pirates
scuttled the Giant ship of victory. Two
hits and an error by Doyle filled the
bases and Dubuc forced in run with
a pass.
McGraw megaphoned for Phil Doug
las, but It was too late to save the day.
A sacrifice fly enabled the Pirates to
tie the score and Casey Stengel, with a
single to left, sent in Bigbee with the
winning run. The scores:
The sun., 1919-07-30
Totals. ss 10 is q u Q
salsd !sssssd for . bsnt6i,h in th. ninth inning.

!Bsiisdi for bsniorth in the ninth inning.
a,s'Ss ass rois ;s;.,.:.:::: :...:::..: : sds:sSsG5
Two base hits-BAker 2 Lewis, Rlsbsrs.
fipp. Stolen bAse-PeckinpauSh. Sacrifice
hiis-Cicctte, Lewis. Double play-Pratt.
4holmahlen,. a. Collins Oi on 6icotte, /
Hits-oh Danforth, In innings Struck out
by InoTmshlen. RisberF, D&niorthS; BY
cote Earned runsSor Thormahien. none;
Sf cfcotts. Q: on Danforth. q Umpires-
Xsssrs. Owens and Connolly. Time Of game
4 hours and 10 minutes.
The sun., 1919-07-30
Totals. 30 sl2E y .

Mooers Three base hit-wiryeisworth.
Stolen bases-walsh, Z; weiser, !; KonnicE.
Sacrifice hits-Mooers, Zitman, Doolan.
smoyer, konnick. sheridan and Walsh. Left
on Sases-Jsrssy City. 1; Reading. l. Beses
semiier, T. Hisss@oa %a,ossy NJ M,onfx Il h h of a
batl In innings; of Biemiiler, Is al bait
in inninEs; of Keefe. II (si at ba,) in "a
inning. Struck out-By Keefe, s; By Ma
loney. z; BY BiemiIef, !. wild pitches
The sun., 1919-07-30

Two baso hne-Judfe smith, Gedeon. Three
base hits-Gedeon. Jacobson, sisler. Stolen
base-Foster. Sacrifice hit Williams. sscri-
nee hy-Austtn Left on bases-st Louis,
s; Washington. II. Bases on balls-off Erick.
son, 8; OFF Sothoron. s. Hits-on Erickson,
in innings; on Harper, 8 in 1 inning.
Losing pitcher--Erickson. -
The sun., 1919-07-30

Two base hits-speaker. Chapman. Walker.
Strunk, Burns. Three base hit5-Perkns.
Home runs-Graney, Walker. Stolen base
Graney. Sacrifice hits-Turner. Perkins.
Double piAy-Turner. witt and Burns. Left
on bsses-Cleveland. .; Philadelphia. .. Bases
Phillips. !; on kinney, 4; on johnson, 4.
dKth); of KlePfer . IN : innings; on
inning; on johnson, in 8 ia Innings. Struck
oM-By Morton. $; BY Klspier. .; by Phil
winning pitcher-Johnson. Losing pitchep-
Morton
The sun., 1919-07-30
BROWNS BEAT SENATORS.
sothoron's Effective Pitching
Keeps Washington at Bay.

WASHINGTON, July 2s-(American). -
St Louis won the opening game of the
series with Washington to-day, 6 to 8.
The Browns punched hits Off Erickson
and Harper, while Sothoron was effec-
tive In the pinches. The score:
The sun., 1919-07-30
CLEVELAND DIVIDES
IN DOUBLE HEADER
indians, Take First, but Ath-
letics Get Euen.

PHILADELPHIA, July 20 (American.)
and Philadelphia broke
even in a free hitting double header
to-day, the Indians winning the first
game 8 to 2 and the Athletics taking
the second IL to Z. The scores:
EIpsh CAMH