davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02

]. L. Barlow, for B. Weiseman,
500 Tenth avenue, remodeling. $50.
Elias Johnson for D. w. Dahl
stem, 1902 Eighth avenue, dwelling,
Elias johnson for j. NJ. Ander-
son, 9O4 Forty-third street, dwell
ing. $4,000.
A. Langnlan. for self, 1888 Ninth
street, dwelling, $4,000.
A. Langmann, for self, 1929 Ninth
street, dwelling, $4,000.
A. Langmann, for self, 1919 Ninth
street. dwelling. $1,000.
A. Langmann, for self. 1915 Elev-
enth street, garage, $500.
c. H. Caller. for self, 1880 Four
teenth avenue, garage, $50.
Sam Weismann. for A. H. WEIGH,
1905 Twentieth street. garage, $500
Sam Weismann for Morris
FinkIestein company, 2401 Third
avenue, office building, s1,4o0.
Ray Kellogg, for self, 3149 Elev-
enth street, porch, 800.
Charles Tom, for Carl Naab, $50
Twelfth street, remodeling, $500.
Charles Morrel. for self, 1915
Forty-fourth street, porch, SIS.
George Miller, for Emil Kern.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02
Plumber Thought He
Needed New Pines

MY stomach and intestines were
always full of gas and often had
severe collie attacks. The pain and
soreness caused me to think
needed a new set OF pipes. Since
taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
all this has disappeared and my
only trouble now is to make enough
dough to buy all the food I'd like
to eat" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded
Bengston's drug store and drug
gists everywhere.-(AdvD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02

1925 Thirty-first street, remodel
ing, 800.
Kirk Leverich, for self, 113o
Fortieth street, remodeling, $3.50
Kirk Leverich. for Mrs. John
Peck, 1912 Thirty-sixth street.
garage, $500.
William Humboldt, for self. 2740
Fifth-and-a-half avenue, dwelling,
$4,000.
McInnis Brothers. for Harry T.
Knox. Alb Twentieth street, re-
modelling, $1,000.
McInnis Brothers, for C. C. Ken
needy, 1904 Eighteenth avenue,
dwelling, $500.
McInnis Brothers, or C. T. Plog
1917 Fourteenth avenue, dwelling,
$500.
Total. $30,135.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02

erward, the owner of the house ap7
peared against the lads. and told of
the trouble that they had been
causing for the Emanon members.
Night Captain Charles Bleuer Sc
verely reprimanded the boys for
their behavior as did Chief Tom
Cox. The complainant said that he
did not care to prosecute the boys
at the present time, but firmly in
Dictated that he would if further
trouble was experienced.
He told the boys that he would
appear before members of the Rock
Island board of education and de-
mand their expulsion if the depre-
dations proceeded further.
Police dismissed the boys at the
complainant's request after the
warning had been administered.
Is Only Fun
I'VE didn't mean any harm" a
member of the DIRTY Dozen" said.
Its just fun. We haven't got
anything against the fellows per-
sonally" another said.
You boys have got the wrong
idea of fun" Night Captain Bleuer
told the lads. when you resort
to administering bodily injury, you
are up against trouble, according
to law. Why can't you behave
yourselves and enjoy the fun of
having a club without going after
the other felloWs?"
One of the boys called The Argus
today. He said:
Say, lay of of publishing that
stuff last night. will you? It'll only
get the fellows in bad with their
'oId-mans. 1t was only a high
school affair and it was darned
fooIishness to call the police. Lay
off of it, will you?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02
BUILDING WORK
TOTALSS3O,OOO
Permits Issued by City Inspector
Call for Erection of/Many New
Dwellings.

Building improvement to the ex-
tent of $30,135 was licensed by C..
V. Johnson, city building inspec-
tor, during the last seven days. A
total of SIS, 400 of the amount is to
be expended solely for the erection
of dwellings,, the record of per-
mits issued sets forth.
During the entire month permits
calling for an expenditure of
$59,71 were issued. Fees collect
ed amounted to 81. Building per-
mits issued during the last week
follow:
G. E. Wright, for self. 3114
Twelfth street, dwelling, $500.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Adds I. +.
Championship to
List of Wins

S. Howard Voshell. metropolitan and
Bronx County champion, added another
title to his growing string yesterday
when he defeated Fred Anderson. ir..
in the final round for the Long Island
championship on the courts of the
Kings County Lawn Tennis Club, in
Brooklyn. Voshcll carried off the
match III straight sets, at 6-3. %
6-S. Later Voshell played with Fred
Anderson, sr., and defeated R. B. Git
comb and Z. Davenport in the final
round of the doubles, at 6-3, 60.
6-4.
Voshell, whose tennis had been goinr
somewhat bad throughout the early
stages of the tournament. was in rare
form against the younger Anderson
yesterday. All of the wildness which
nad brought him close to defeat in
couple Of matches in the first round of
the tilt was missing from his play His
orlves were hard and his service severe
On Saturday Voshell had eliminated
Frank I. Anderson. Fred's brother, the
champion of last year, and although he
played well there were some who
doubted that he would keep up the
good work. The match yesterday, how
ever, had not progressed very far be-
fore it was evident that Voshell would
win, and the gallery speculated only as
TO whether or not young Anderson
would be able to take a set
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Win Is Due to Fast Half
Mile Run by Losero
Who Overcomes Lead
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Although their handicap was cut into
deeply. the Paulist Athletic Club med
Icy relay team showed it's mette in
winning the two and q half mile event
which featured tho annual outdoor
handicap games Of the Singer Athletic
Association on its Elizabethport, n. j.,
field yesterday. However, the Winged
P's victory came only through the sem
satlonal running of Joseph Losero, who
ran the half mile "leg" and succeeded
IN making up seventy-yard gain to
put his team in the van. Harold Cum
ningham completed the Job in tiptop
manner by outfghting Herman Brow
SER Of the Brooklyn A. A., in a spirited
duel to the tape
The distance was the longest run so
far by any team in the Metropolitan
Association, the Paulist boys being vir-
tually scratch with an advantage of
tifty-one yards. The Brooklyn A. A.,
which gained second place, had handi-
Athletic Club, third over the finish line,
had a start of 1T yards. The time
Of 1888 20 returned by the Paulist
athletes gives an idea of the fast pace
they had to pursue to win.
during the first two legs of the
event the Brooklyn and Pastimc rep
resentatives engaged in nip and tuck
battle for the van, while Pat Flynn.
erstwhile Irish champion, and Tom
Clowry went about their business of
cutting down the handicaps Of the two
leaders. At the end of the first two
relays there seemed little chance that
the Paulist boys would win.
Loscro soon changed the aspect Of
the race when he shot after the lead
ers at heart breaking pace to make
up gain Of fifty yards in the first
quarter mile. He went into the van
on the homestrctch to give Cunning
ham five-yard advantage, starting the
last thrce-quarter mile of the con
test.
Browscr ran .hc final leg for the
Brooklyn A. A. and soon pulled up on
even terms with Cunningham. For two
laps they ran together when Browscf
sprintcd on tho last turn, which chaI-
: lcngc was Immediately accepted by
Cunningham. The pair raced stride
for stride down the homcstretch, with
Browser finally cracking twenty yards
from the tape to permit Cunningham
to win handily by five yards. The Pas
time club rompcd home far behind 70,
third honors.
Frank Conway, the young Morning
side sprinting phenom, repeated his vic
tory Of the day before in the junior
champ mpionships, when he captured the
lOO-yard dash from the one yard mark
in the fast time of 10 1-5 seconds. After
getting off to a rather slow start, Con
way went along at the momentum Of
an express train to gradually ovcrtake
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Many Upsets Mark
Play i'm Tourney
On the North Side

Reversals in the long list of tennis
matches in the rounds of the North
Side championship singles on the
courts of the University Heights Lawn
Tennis Club featured yesterdays play
in this tournament. The big upset of
the day was the defeat of Harrison R
Hathaway, the one-armed expert, by
George Gerbe, the Staten Island player
Gerbe won the victory after three
set tussle at 3-6, 6-4, 7--5.
Next was the victory of Stephen
Brubans, of the Castle Point Club
Hoboken, who subdued William NJ
Fischer in another three-set match
The scores were 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. Bru-
bans showed exceptional skill with the
racquet and showed to advantage on
placed his shots with accuracy ane
blocked we'll at the net. After regis
tering this fine victory he promptly
proceeded to defeat in his next con.
test with Paul J. Martin, who won il
straight sets at 60, 6---3.
Herbert H. Manchester was another
whose downfall came as a surprise. HI
lost to j. w. Mesereau in three sets
at 81, 81, a-6. The match was
keenly contested, but Mesereau took
advantage of several openings pre-
sented to him, with the result that
he soon had his opponent handicap
ped. Then, like Brubans. Mesereau h ad
no sooner won his victory than he
met Alfred D. Hammett, the forme,
n. y. y. captain. and was defeated
in straight sets at 6--3, 6-1.
The summary:
Nortbsidc tennis championship. men.
singles tfirst round>-Pcrcy l., kynastor
defeated Fred e. Anderson. 6---3, 6---4. r
Raymond defea,ed r. Perry, 6--3. 6--4
Sigmu~i Spaeth won from J. r. Allen by
default; L. B. Daley, jr., defeated Sher-
man Hall Is, 81.
Secod round--Alfrcd y. Hammett de-
feated T. K"ene. 60. s--3; J. W. Mer-
sercau defeated II. II. Manchester, 81
G-l. s-e: Franklin 2. Adams dereatec
W. II. Pritchard. ii. Go H. r. Hatha
way defeated l.. Brys. S. 6-l: Ale,
Tier defeated Fl. Sachs, 7--5, e. Francis
r. Hunter defeated A J. Cawse. 6--3
MacIic. .3-S. 6-A, 4--s--all default: Gcorg,
Groesbeck defeated Fred Pianisani, Is
81 63: r. Raymond defeated c. p A
Miller, 81. 6-3; S Spaeth defeated II. W
SShwar.7' Sef "a FL; default Leon Crole,y
Frank Fall defeated W. r. Howard, Go
Ct; II. Bassford defeated f. Pawley
G-l. Ga; r. G. Golden defeated a. Elmer
dorf IS, 4--6. c..
William NJ: Fischer. &c. IS Ga
Alfred y. Hammett defeated j. W. MGR
sereau. 6-3. 81; Elliott Biirzen defeated
~ Won Bernuth. 6--4. g.; i. d. Reyes
Garbe defeated II. r. Hathaway. 50
Ga. -: Jerry Lang defeated r. Ray
mond. 6-t, 6--4; Frank Anderson de-
leated {. Schmidt. 81. 6-3.
Fourth round-PauI Martin defeated s. Y.
Erubans. T. IS; II. Bassford defeated
Il. G. Golden. 6-4. 6---1.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
RObbie's Men
Make Merry
With Quakers
Sherrod Smith Pitches the
Flatbush Nine to Vic
tory by 9 to 4 Score

Whatever may have been their mis-
takes on their recent tour of the West
the Dodgers are not making the same
lniscues ut home. Here they are a
different lot entirely and are rapidly
retrieving themselves. Yesterday they
showed the Phillies down another peg
while boosting themselves at the same
time by winning an easy ball game, 9
to 4. More victories like this and the
Flatbush clan will be back among the
leaders again.
Another big crowd was in the stands
when hostilities began, it being esti-
mated that $1,000 paid to see the bat
tie. Sherrod Smith, the star southpaw
of the Brooklyn nine, took the mound
Gene Packard. Gene received a severe
humping in his stay on the slab, and
was replaced by Woodward in the
seventh inning.
Although hit hard at times Smith
managed to keep the blows pretty we'll
scattered. Both teams scored a run in
the second period. Lude!us famed,
but Baird and Sicking singled. Cady
flied to Myers. Packard singled, scol-
ing Baird. Wheat doubled in Brook
lyn's half and advanced to third on
Myers's out to Pearce. konetchy sin
gled, scoring Wheat.
The game was nip and tuck from then
on until the seventh. In this inning
Philadelphia tied the count at 4-all.
but the Dodgers came back in their
half, scoring three runs, and added two
more in the eighth, to win by big
margin.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Paulist Relay Team Scores Brilliant
Victory ira Race at Singer Games
The Summary

rrs"k Ganvas ass" e. b 3
ysrGs'; y:r|S a. rendleton tor Alma club ,2'g
a yards). third. Thne. o:lo 8
+, ooo-yara rnn unanoicap( Won by
yagdS, Sls T. fp''s m Ranh 'TS"y z9Isi '"Are's s5s @
yarda,. second ". r. Morton. Jersey var,
ric,s 80 Naras>. third. Tiuo. = 1s 80.
q y,arop; H. rolitzer (5 YARDS, second .
B. Yorworschy 60 yards), third Time
0.9i 10
Two-milc walk Chandicap> p>-W Won by NJ
.Josepn Pcarmau, New York 4. e.
'scra,ch>, second; William Plant. Morn
1neSids 1a5S5 A. C. 'scratch). third. Time,
=, 22o, yard run 'handicap, opcn) Won by
YARDS Leonard Bauzbaum, Brooklyn A.
a. GO yards). second y. G. Reilly, knights
Of 81 Antony q yards), third. Time,
sso-yard run oelosed, handicap Won
by B. forWorschy (.5 yaros) A Stewart
's yards). sccond; y. Baum le yards)
izO,yard high hurdle lhandicap, open)--
Won by Chris y Imlof. unatta ached (2 yards)
second /: < soml<a Unattached I 6 yards}, arls},
third. Time. OH ia.
:, 12o-yard low hurdle lhandicap, closed> -
Won by II. Poliizcr t10 yards) y. Clarke
,5 yardsl. second; Il. Yorworschy U5
YARDS. third. Time, 0:l9.
~. T~9- ,. mile w (handicap open)
~ "dH4'N - nH1ip', Unattached tl -
yards) A. Maack., knights of ST Antony
'225 yards), second G. De Stofsno, MIL
rose \ A. GOO yards). third. Time,
TWO and "a half-milc medley relay race
Nhandlcap) Won by Iauist A. {. t6l
YARDS, with Flynn, Clowry, Iosero and
Cunningham; brooklyn \. a. (ls5 yards).
wlth SchacIcr, Snanahan. Ilcrzig and
BTo"ser, second, fasiime a. c. U77
yards). with Eagan, Hordes. Llchtman and
llcarns third. Time. 1885 20.
Runnins nigh jump thandicap. open)-
Won by H Wcatherton. New York a. G.
q inchcsJ, with D feet 10 inches j.
O'lenry. Mohawk a. &. &c lnchesj. Win
. . 'e'i 5 Inches second. -. SteingArden
Hr3oHiyn A @ inchcs), with . feet )
inches. third
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

his rivals and win by two feet. Andy
Pendlcton, a onctimc CHAMPION, was
forced to take second honors
George +. Buttncr, Of the Jersey Har-
ricrs, who ran so splendidly in the
Junior half mile race, only to be nippcd
near the tape, gained some conSola-
;ion when he won the 1,00O-yard run.
handicap, with an allowance of thirty
eight yards. The husky Skectcr ath-
letc worked his way up gradually
toward the front to pull up back Of
Eddie Rank, Paulist Athletic Club. on
the final turn. Rank endcavorcd to
give chase, but his speed was lacking.
as Buttncr raced on strongly to win by
three yards
Easy Victory for O'Connor
The easiest victory Of the day went
to Jim O'Connor, in the two-mllc hnndi-
cap run. The prospective St Ansclm's
runner was granted Il start of l75
yards, and the way that he won showed
that the handlcappcr had been rather
liberal with him. O'Connor went into
the van at the mile and, never cx-
tending himself, was more than fifty
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
I forkvilIt A. G.. Wins
Majority Of Prizes

Members of the Yorkvillc Athletic
CLUB captured tho majority of prizes
IN the monthly games Of the Yorkville
Athletic League which were held at
Astoria Field yesterday The victors
collected total of 30 points. with the
Hungarian American Athletic Club
second with 70, and Ninety second
street Y. NJ. H. A. third with IS.
The summary follows:
\, 1oo-yarh dash. handicap-Won by f.
Mayer, hungarian American A. C. 6
yards); Frank Mcnamara, Yorl1villc Cath.
one club (scratch), second; George Heard
9orMv'Ile catholic Club (scratch). third
~. A. g yards), fourth. Time. 10 As
l.ooo-yard run. handicap-Won by S.
Harnozslsi, HunEarian-American A. c. as
yards); Thomas LoclShart. Yorl1villc cath
olic Club tscratci). second: c. Hearnan.
HorSv,Is y Nn,I:r cs.ho's ciuD 90 yaras! ihra
y. to5 yards), fourth Tine, . "a
l., -yar1 run, handicap Won by NJ.
~ A. Ga yards). G. Hcarnan. York Vile
Catholic Club t25 yards). second Frank
Ms 'a, Mnm"r" 'nn3 IorNIG Cnth9le club
30 3 seconds.
Two-iniie run, handicap - Won by c.
kushner. Ninety second Street Y. M H A,
Cos yards); r. iIrlcnbach, Yorkville Cutho-
ne ,,, vlub 'scratch). second; J. Mandcl<.
thirh a. Sarkas. Hungurian- -American
"A. c. 125 ynrds), fourth Time. 1133
one and seven eight h.-milc medley re-
Catholic Club U.ockhnrt Iearnan +
Mallon and McNamura) tsSrntch); Ninety
sccond street Y. Nj. II. ~ (Katz Syndcr.
t'rcirich and Falllenstcin) l12 yards5 Soc
onI. Time, so wv
Running broad jump, handicap--won by
~ Whnlen, YorhviIle Cntholic Club e
tcet. with 20 feet A.. inches; s Kat.
Ninety second Street y. NJ. IL, A. G. feet
= : lnches); WITH 10 feet ~ inches. second :
lnoinna Lockhnrt. forSville Catholic Club
@ fecD with Is feet ~ inche. MIRA
= Barnozshi. hungarian American A c.
Il i"ot), with IS feet Il inches, fourth.
point score: Iorlovillo Catholic Cluh
80; hungarian American A. G., Ioi Nioe1v
srcond Street Y. NJ. IL A. TX
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Conway Again Stamps
III i m S If as Clever
Sprinter i'm Hundred
BY BRIGGS

yards in the van Of Andrew Mack.
knights of st. Antony. at the finish.
Joepearman and Willie Plant were
the scratch markers in the two-mile
walk. but the former soldier boys are
yet for from form. Pearman finished
second, far behind NJ. Grecnber. Pas
time A. c., the winner. while Plant
was also distant third. Eric Almlof.
who went overseas with the America n
forces, also engaged in his first race in
two years However, he had little to
defeat IN the l20yard high hurdle race.
IN which he far outc.assed his op-
DOncnts
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
RAM Again Winner
I'm Race ON Sound

GREENWICH, Conn, June 29.-In
the race among Arrow Glass yachts
sailed over the Indian Hnrbor Yacht
Niub's i'vc-milc course to-day, Clicord
ID. Mdllory's yacht Rani was the VIM
ncr. She crossed the finish line Just
two seconds ahead Of the Hawk, owned
by Ralph f. Slavcn.
II. n. WhittIescys Salomc won tho
second rncc of the afternoon in the
Indian Harbor one design class.
weather conditions were ideal for
sailing. and the yachts made some
good records
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Only Two Matches
In Nassau County

Owing to the fact that many OF the
players entered in the invitation ten
MS tournament at the Nassau Country
Club, Glen Cove. Long Island. were
scheduled to play in other tourna-
naments, only two matches were
played yesterday on the clubs turf
courts. .One of the matches was in
singles. and the other in doubles.
Charles Chambers won the singles
match. defeating +. ". Gwynne in
straight sets at 6-3. Cd. In the
doubles. c. c. Pell and II. Carleton
disposed of c. Marting end c. NJ. Bull.
Jr, at 6--1, e.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Newark Bears Capture
Two Games From Orioles

Newark put a stop to Baltimore's s
winning streak by grabbing two clean
cut games at Newark yesterday. The
scores were 9 to and to 2. Nc
Cabe held the visitors in the first game
until Newark had piled up a big lead
and then eased up.
In the second contest Pat Shea was
the master at all times and allowed
but five hits. Newark won the game
in the fourth inning. where four hits.
two passes and an error yielded six
runs.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Western Golf TOURNEY
Open TO Whole World

CHICAGO, June %. = Official an.
nouncement of the Western open golf
championship, to be held at the May
field Country Club, Cleveland. July
23-25. was issued to-day. opening the
event to all professionals and amateurs
throughout the world
The title is now held by James
Barnes, professional at the Sunset Hill
Club. St. Louis. who won it in 1917 at
the Westmoreland Club, Chicago. There
was no competition in 1913.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
sMurderers R0lU' Hits Snag
In Pitching of Sam Jones
Higgins Cohorts Rally in the Ninth, but Fail Two
Runs Short of Tying Score Mogridge Proves
Unsteady in Box and Gives Way to Pinch Hitter

Saturday night by Owner Harry
Babe Ruth scheduled
Polo Grounds Mr.
his Ruth didn't PITCH much the dsap
Sunday the Boston
Huston for the false
who the mound for the Boston
probably would
haveh instead of to 3 victory
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Ne1C Boxing Board Has Great Chance

ANA1 deal expected from the
boxing CONTROL This
nanclai interest the fight They question
"hethef or
motives and their records nle
ann to have weveround bouts
promoters They will
crooks 1t looks like the
rehabilitation of will be held under the
auspices OF the Army Navy and Civilian
II boxing goes back into the old slump
count the Let
get its own blacklist ready and the "cootes, ont
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

IN ALL !. [. FAIRNESS
4 BY w. o. M'GEEE1AN

|ENOLEDO, BOXING bear ~roa
hgan and will be Illinois signs the bill
1t is practically New York at the
next session of the
epu more than and this its
mas been bad its being
this last chance
me trouble with boxing has been the been
ahdeo ere nothing with
the contrary Promoters
state IN the Onon by crookednes the
Pugnst gents almost to blocks passing recruiting
90 : "7
IS up those who interested game
"alch The Of
poHeIs managers
Inc managers offenders
sers ana crooked promoters have ruined
fight game
them, should be
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Cans Greatest Lightweight, Says Nelson

RAIIlNG NELSON former lightweight world
asked the other day: Who the ghtweigh
ASKED h question expected Nelson admit
ne hse the of
Joe Cans the greatest lightweight nearly
the last fight Only the bell
ell and he could hit Oh, boy, how he ecould
"Wasnt Mcfarland cleverer?" asked
llsten said Nelson, emphaticay memory Of
that dead coored
that Cans was the best and the cleveres o hema
Which shows that anmoties probably
hed Nelson than had the old at
liked and admired him than all The
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
RROOKI.Y\ ~ T,

Totals ..S7 10 "a II 9 Totals .35 IS 27 II ?
phila,d'elphia. phdL,' ! . Q % %
Two base hit-Wheat. Three base hits
Cravath. Konetchy. stolen bascsMeusel
Olson. Sacrifice hits-Ward (2). Sacrifice
flies! !'ady. Myers. Smith. Double plays
Packard. Pcarce and Luderus; Johpst on.
Olson and Konetchy. Left on bases
Philadelpha. s. Brooklyn. 10. Bases on
IIits--Off Packard. 10 in 2-3 innings off
Woodward. in Is innings. Hit by
pitcher-!y Smith (Luderus). Struck out
BY Smith, ,. Wild ptch--W Woodward.
Losing pitcherW oodWard.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Jim Vaughn Hands Game
To the Pittsburgh Pirates

CHICAGO, June 29.-Jim Vaughn's
pitching and fielding to-day gave
Pittsburgh a to victory over
Chicago. Vaughn was batted hard, and
in the fifth inning. with two men out
and the bases filled, he threw Lees
grounder wild to Merkle and three
runs scored.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Senator'S Win Their Third
Straight From Athletics

WASHINGTON. June johnson
mad the better Of Naylor in pitching
duel today and Washington won to G,
thereby making It three straight over
Philadelphia.
Fostcr's triple over Strunk's head
ard Fice's inhcld h.t in the first inning
ACCOUNTED for the only run Of the game.
ne score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
DETROIT "a. L)
Totals ..2aol24 Is Totals ...2s47 q

'Batted for O'Neill in seventh inning.
Cleveland d.. 0 90
petroit...... 0 . x-l
Two-base hlts--.Tones. Veach stolen
base-Jones Sacrifice hits-Shorten. Eli
son Double play-Ciardner. Wambsganss
and Johnston. Left on bases-Cleveland,
I; Detroit. 7. Bases on halls-On Morton
4, OFF Ehmke, S; off Phillips. I. Hits-On
Morton, in Ia innings: off Uhle, none
in 20; off Phillips, in q Struck out
~ Morton. |: by Ehmke, 2; by Uhe i by
Philips, w. Losing pitcher Morton.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Tiger Pitcher Gives
Cleveland Indians
One Solitary Bingle

DETROIT, June 29.-Ehmke allowed
Cleveland but one hit to-day and held
the visitors scoreless. while Detroit
punched five hits in two innings and
won, to 0, making clean sweep of
the series. Gardner made Cleveland's
lone hit a slow infeld grounder.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Cardinals Slaughter
The Cincinnati Reds

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 2s.-St
Louis forced Cincinnati to use six
pitchers to-day and most of them were
hit hard, the visitors accommodating
twenty-five safe hits for total of
twenty-nine bases and winning the
game, ID to 9.