davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01

during normal times TOO lbs. Of 4,
$40. Apply fertiliser and stahl,
manure in drill before planting. ~
ply ons-third of fertiliser a. Z sid,
application when plants are abou
knee high"
Mr.. n. A. Monroe, Cameron, N. G.
Kind Of soil: "Gravslly sandy loan
with clay subsoil."
Fertilizer used and method Of an
plying: 900 to 500 lbs. Of fertilizer
per acre used. Part applied at time
Of preparing the land, and 200 to '3O(
lbs. applied as side dressing before
blooms appear"
Mr.. z. n. Waller, Kingston, N. c.
Kind of soil: "Gray sandy SOIL"
Fertilizer used and method Of ap
plying: 300 lbs. per acre Of a 1O-4-8
Apply fertilizer in drill about ten days
prior to planting. Side dress one OF
two times about June 20 and Jaly TO-
Mr.. w. r. Peterson, Clinton, 8. c.
Kind of soil: Dark gray"
Fertilizer used and method of ap
plying: 400 lbs. when rows are
laid off; 250 lbs. as side application
at second plowing after chopping. and
250 lbs. as another side application
when plants are knee high"
Side Applications to Cotton.
At the time the cotton plant is In
full bloom ample plant food must b.
available or else large percentage
Of the squares will shed. While there
are other factors that cause shedding,
for example. a lack of a proper amount
Of moisture; still, it has been proven
that even with the most favorable
moisture conditions. a lack Of plant
food is the potent cause Of thi.
trouble.
Under boil weevil conditions. the
fertilizer used in side applications
should contain . high percentage oi
phosphoric acid and q rather low per
certage Of nitrogen. This fertilizer
has the effect Of forcing the young
bolls to quick growth and early ma
turity.
Side Applications to Corn.
While 1t usually pays to make
larger side application Of fertilizer FOL
cotton than for corn, still, many ol
the best farmers in the Southeast
advocate liberal side applications fol
corn.
The period Of the growth of corn il
much shorter than that of cotton; con
sequently, there must be present II
the soil large supplies Of available
plant food at the critical period of it,
growth, which is from the time 1t II
waist high to tasselling time.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
Large Class Receive
First Holy Communion

A class Of about one hundred
children received their first
Holy Communion in the Catho-
lie Church here this morning.
Rev. Father Souby officiated.
The children had been drilled for
the occasion by the Siters of the
Convent, and went through the
ceremony most gracefully. For
three days they had been in re-
treat at the church, where they
were prepared.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01

The Review delivered TO your home
for 4Oc q month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
(Ib Women Of Eighth
Tolerated District to
Convene in
N any
.l,hente Program Prepared
Il Club Members. Mrs.
A ?. Storm to Speak On
sWonsan, Woman"

u.nv La, May 1.-The Eight
District Federation OF Women
r,h. will convene here May 2 ant
The clubwomen of Many are max
= preparations to entertain the Wis
~ TO whom invitations have beer
mended. The following program
Is been prepared:
Friday morning, :3o-"America,'
,senbly; invocation. Rev. J. M
/ p.te. address of welcome, for the
nm Mr.. S. D. Ponder, for the
shool Improvement League, Mrs
I'M c. Roaten; response; appoint
ueus of committees.
Friday Afternoon, 2:3O-Roll call +;
eating Of delegates; reports of COM
n;ttees: one-minute talks by local
clubwomen; "What Red Cross and
0ther War Activities Have Done
,r Women" Mesdames ]. D. Will
lams Reese Pattison, ]. H. Boone
md j. G. Brown; address, what a
Woman Should Know About Law"
Nrs C. v. Porter, Natchitoches.
Friday Evening, 8:30-Vocal selec-
tion. Cirys' Chorus, Many High
School; address. District Needs and
CIub Extension" Mrs. S. D. Ponder,
district president. Many; vocal Sc
leetion, Girys' Chorus; address,
sWoman-woman," Mrs. A. F. Storm,
Morgan City, state president; vocal
soIo, Miss Malvo Ponder; piano So
b Miss Ruth Pace; address "Wom-
u md Her New Citizenship" Mrs.
Gfydia Wycliffe Holmes, New Or
hans; vocal selection, Girls Chorus.
Saturday, Morning, l0:00-Roud
~ discussions, led by Mr.. w. G.
lntea, Mutual Relation Between
- Community and the Returned
5efvice man" (a) physical and recre-
ll;otnl, Mrs. S. L. Carroll, Zwolle;
~ educational and economic, Mrs.
N. NJ Knott, Many; (c) social,
m w. 5. Mitchell, Many; (d) re-
liGiou,, Miss Lavinia Holiday,
fNolle.a Address, "The Modern
Adsm," Mrs. NJ. H. Carver. Natchi-
- H. ..@ h s,.~a
e1nfday Afternoon, 2:W-Sing
,lqg; address, Colonel Frank P.
lltbs Monroe; playfest. 1rfG
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
Calls Pine Island
'Freeze Out" Game

Shreveort. La, May l.-Claims. o
representatives Of the pipe line com
panies that the present congestion il
the Pine Island district is due to lacl
of storage facilities, operators poin,
out, are not borne out by statistic:
recently published by the United
States Geological Survey. Accord.
ing to these figures in January, 1918
there were on hand in all fields of
the United States east of the Rocky
/ mountains stocks totalling 1889, 600
barrels of forty-two gallons each.
Statistics Of January, 1919, show that
V,258,OOO was the number Of barrels
under the list Of stocks on hand.
On the basis of these figures the
operators point out that there was
at the time when the statistics were
given by the government bureau at
least 21,57o,OOO barrels more storage
was available than January, 1918,
even though not another tank had
been built in the interim.
Figures ofthe report of the Geo.
logical Survey show further, stocks
on hand in the midcontinent oil field
Of which Pine Island is a part in
February, 1918, 97,87S,0OO barrels; and
in February, 1919, 100000 or appa-
rently there is storage capacity for
at least l9.77l,000 barrels Of oil more
in the midcontinent field than there
was in 1913.
1t was known in 1918 that the large
companies had empty storage in jan
uary for at least 25,0OO,OOO barrels
more than stocks on hand. This
would show the operators assert at
this time there is empty tankage for
about 100000 berrels in the United
States.
1T is hard to credit statements
that storage is not available for Pine
Island crude in the face of these fig
ures," said one operator, in discuss
ing the figures as reported by the
government bureau. There is some
thing wrong somewhere; one cam
not but reach the conclusion that the
Pine Island district is being discrim-
mated against by the big companies,
when statistics show that a large
bulk of the empty storage exists in
the midcontinent field of which this
North Louisiana oil field is part.
another significant feature is a
review Of the price tables of oil
throughout the United States show
ed that the quotations for Pine Is
land crude are the lowest in the en-
tire eountry-I believe the shortage
figures, price quotations and re-
stricted pipe line runs are 'prima
facie' evidence of the ancient and
familiar pastime of 'freezeout.'
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
lneIica Sends Huge
Food Supplies

Nv York. May l.-Since January
AZ United States government has
lpped y the hunger-stricken mil
- Of Europe more than 1869, ,4o
H. of food, the special relief SER
bfanch OF the United States
~ Board announced today
= vast volume of supplies has
= y the civilian populations Of
8 epe through New York, Balit-
Philadelphia, Norfolk and
ports for discharge at Rotter-
Dantzig, Derindje, Bordeaux,
e1ntinople and other ports on
North sea, the Mediterranean
- - Adriatic.
= eafTy this vast volume Of food
lles there has been called into
s'ee rspidly increased fleet Of
lcan and chartered foreign yes
afil today the records of the
1 q farleton Winchester, man.
r. TIE special service here. show
: total Of 3O6 ships are engaged,
afing more than 100000 tons
carrying capacity.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
Elks Entertainment at
City Hall Tonight

An entertainment given by
Morgan City Lodge No. 1121, b.
P. o. E., for Elks exclusively,
will take place in the City Hall
tonight. A musical program by
the Musical Roberts, q trio Of
high class entertainers, will be
rendered, after which all will
dance away to the strains of the
latest in music by this celebrat-
ed company.
All Elks are invited to come
up. Bring your card, your wife,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
Your Health and
How to Keep 1t

When working to improve ones
health by means of exercise, several
main facts should be borne in mind.
Be sure to pay special attention to
those parts of the body which have
very little opportunity for exertion
in daily life. Also remember that
many parts whose proper functioning
is necessary to health usually contrive
to work to only about one-fifth of
their capacity throughout, the day.
Hence they require special exercises
in order to keep them in really good
working condition.
An example of the latter will be
found in the recently suggested move
ment of knee bending upward. OF
course, one cannot walk without
bending the knee somewhat, but now
that stair climbing is an obsolete ac-
tivity there is no daily task which
sufficiently works the leg muscles.
Leg flinging sideways, the exercise
suggested for today, belongs to the
other category of necessary move
ments. A we'll bred mother Of Vic
torian days would have been dis
graced for life had her girl child
ever been seen in SO unladylike an
attitude. Consequently it is move
ment to be strenuously adopted in
the present period of enlightenment.
In these columns we have said
something about blood collecting in
the great cavity Of the abdomen
Lest some one fall into the error of
believing that this part of the body
large spaces into which
sluggish blood can just drop and re-
main in might be well to explain
of this part of the anato-
my.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01

YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOU.
YOU ARE CALLED UPON TO
HELP PAY THE COSTS OF
WINNING THE WAR. BUY
VICTORY LIBERTY BONDS.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
Killed by
Auto Near Franklin

La, May Last night
Giosioa, 50 years old, OF
= !. santation, . few miles from
vas returning from the
y Of one Of his relatives, he
'.ek BY an automobile and in
lued. The authorities have
y ind the owner of the car
sask him. The car did not
sfiai Of Mr.. Ciogioa took
"A With services in the CATH
Father Rousseau offici-
~ relatives survive.
s1at. : young Italian, kill
. his home this morning,
leies announced.
- almost reached its
\ Victory Liberty Loan.
4 he week il win bs
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
Agrees Upon World
Schedule for Labor

washington, May 1.-The min
clauses proposed by the commission
on international labor legislation 70,
insertion in the peace treaty a.
adopted by the peace conference ir
Iplenary session at Paris yesterday,
were made public here today by the
State Department.
The text of the clauses, as adopt
ed. follows:
THE high contracting parties,
recognizing that the well-being,
physical, moral and intellectual. of
industrial wage earners is of su-
preme international Importance, have
framed permanent machinery asso-
ciated with that of the League of
Nations to further this great end
They recognize that difference of
climate. habits and customs of eco
nomic opportunity and industrial
tradition make strict uniformity in
the conditions of labor difficult of
immediate attainment. But, holding
as they do that labor remedies
(probably error in transmission be
regarded merely as an article of COM
merce, they think that there are
methods and principles for the rat
ification of labor conditions which
all industrial communities should en-
deavor to apply SO far as their spec
ial circumstances will permit
Among these methods and princi-
piles the following seem to the high
contracting parties to be Of special
and urgent importance:
First: The guiding principle
above mentioned that labor should
not be regarded merely as a COM
modify or article of commerce.
Second: The right of associa-
ton for all lawful purposes by the
employed as we'll as by the employ
ers.
Third: The payment to the en-
ployed of a wage adequate to MAIN
taina reasonable standard of life as
this is understood in their time and |
Fourth The adoption of an
eight-hour day or a forty-eight-hour
week as the standard to be aimed at !
where it has not already been obtain
ed.
Fifth: The adoption of a weekly J
rest of at least twenty-four hours,
which should include Sunday when
ever practicable.
Sixth: The abolition of child la
Dor and the imposition of such linn
tations on the labor of young per-
sons as shall permit the continuation
Of their education and assure their
proper physical development.
Seventh: The principle that men
and women should receive equal re-
for work of equal value.
Eight: The standard set by law
in each country with respect to the
of labor should have due
regard to the equitable economic
of all workers lawfully
therein.
Ninth: Each state should make
provision for a system of inspection,
in which women should take part, for
the enforcement of the laws and reg
ilations for protection of the en-
oloyed.
Without claiming that these
methods and principles are either
complete or final, the high contract
ng parties are of the opinion that
hey are we'll fitted to guide the
policy of the League of Nations and
hat if odopted by the industrial
that are members OF the
eague and safeguarded in practice
" an adequate system of such in
pection, they will confer lasting
'enefits upon the wage earners of
he world"
@ Il NJ Wy
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
Soldiers Names Wanted

The names. records or photo
graphs of all Morgan City soldiers
who went over are wanted at this
office. Also records of all war
workers.
Report to Mr.. Stansbury.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01

daughter, sweetheart and sis
ter. There are no charges or
tax attached.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01

MERCHANTS WHO HAVE
SOMETHING TO SELL use dis
play advertising-always with sue
cess. Private individuals who have
something to sell use classified ad.
vertising-and the same success at.
tends the effort.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01

Morgan City Daily Review de-
hversd 70 your home % cents .
month.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
NAVY CAPTAIN HAS
STARTED GRID WORK

Annapolis, Md, Aug. 19.-MakinE
the trip from Norfolk TO Baltimore
on the bay steamer Florida and
thence to Annapolis by rail. twenty
nine members of last years regular
squad of Navy football warriors ar
rived here today and then started
on their annual leave. Nine more
Of the gridiron men will arrive in a
day or two.
1t has been customary for many
years for the football men to be re-
lIcved of the closing days of the
usual summer practice cruise IN or
der to get away on their leave
earlier than the rest OF their fell
lows and, of course. they are eG-
pected to report their return to the
academy correspondingly earlier in
order to get down to practice for
the fall football campaign.
Heading the party tnat got away
today was Even. star end, who cap
tains the team this year.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Cl,ining; S-yezr-olds and up
ward SIX furlonSs: Mackenzie, Ia; ReStst.
lOs; Dahinda. lo6; Surploe, le; Scotch Yer
dict, lo5; Peaaut, los: 'Svecplet. 81; nellie
York. 81; The Desert, IL; Belario. io': Cod
vale. IL; Amsckassu. ll6; Madam Byns, q
Back Bay, 10; 'Dinitri, I0S; Nels~eep, lcsi
Valerie West, l06; Mis- krIter. lC; st
Quentin, IL; Frank Shannou- lc: 'lnquiets, IS.
sDCOND RACE-The North Greek Handicsr;
3yearoldS and upward: Que mile: Roas dor.
ice: LDochacs, 80: lnlendorf, l0e: Spur, ~
Over Taerc I02; Leus hisha, lo7: Kas1u1ir, los
Recount, lnc; Crank. Ia; The Porter, l2s,
Vancouver z; ThundcrrIap, H.; I<eoba, u@;
Thunderstorm, ee; slippery lin, IS.
THIRD RACE Selling; for naidens: c-esT-
Lane II, lO7; Hurry. 10; Midisn, no; Amrricau ]
Soldier, llo; IBdisGcticn, lo7 Sir Clsrence, 10
Sliuelsgh II. lIp; Sub Ross l0T; Mock Orange.
10; MAY !JlcT. lW; Oauheep, l07; Eff Bang
Ilo; Sadie q. lG: Tach o'Gaunt, l6I; Sugar
mint, le2. Pointer. Io; Hsmpden. 10; Flare
Up, 10; Spad. 10; -Csrlps S.. loo; Lsr.hetto,
lo7; Cornorsn. 10; Burley, 10
5yesr-olds; one nile: Passing shower. los
Athlone, T; The Trump los; Tetley. s.; Lord
Brighton, lls Routledge. ia; Over There, los
War Pennant l25: fNTchase. ta
FIFTH RACE-Thc Clement HsDdicap; sell.
ing; for 3yeu-olds and upward: one mil.
Woodtrap. II; Ftostown. ll6; warsaw, III
CamouHcur. lis; Bally Mooney, lis; Tetley, LOO
Irish Kiss, los
SIXTH RACE-Frr r1ajdens: 2year-olds. FIVE
furionss: Gallagher. LIS; The Trout. lis; Midiau,
lis; David HsrIm, IlJ; Peace Pennant, Ilj;
Svrep Clean. lis; May Alley. lie: Spad, lis;
Padrsic lis; Northwsnd. lis: Swirl. lie; Mile.
virian. liz; BHngsr. 1I2; Round Robin, lis;
Flare p, IL; Princess Mary, lie.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
SARATOGA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Flre furlougz Air Raid. lcs
tacAtne), 7 to>1. 5 to 2. 7 tn 5: Northern Belle.
los uNtnsford), 10 to l, S tn l; Simplctou, loq
(sandsl. even. Time 1oo Is. Retricre. Just
Fancy, Destruction. Gen. Glenn. Squire Charlie
Repeater. BucHhorn II, also ran.
SECOND RaCE-One milo Matinee Idol
lC (McAteel, TO !, to ., s to 5; Tailor
Maid. 8 tWidsl. to /. S to 5: Happy Valley,
8 Callahan. even. Time, Iia Is Aravan,
Darnrosch. FEer, Monomoy, Strsishtfors ard
Arrah Go On. also ran.
THIRD RACE-one mile Over There, 10
thcAtee), TO 10, to 4. out Pastoral Swain.
lo3 (Robinsoul, to 10, out; Mormon Elder. iu5
tRorsn). even. Time. l:n IS. Crystal Ford
also ran
FOURTH RACE-siI furlouSs Places, II,
uottusl, to 5. TO S. 70 L.. Cleopatra, liz
tMcAtee). ? to |, TO 5; Kinnoul is (Solan),
to J. Time, l:lt - Truly Rural, Cinderella.
To1rJous. Pilgrim. Capt. Alcock, also ran
FIFTH RACE-One and one-auartcr mile,
Ivy, los tKumrner,, s to s. 2 to S, TOT: Romeo,
g tNidal. to l, 4 to I: Queen OF the Sea
10 (Wessler), tn q Time, e:lI IS Comme
G. jim DinDey, Hong Kong, also ran
SIXTH RACE-Six furlonss ne1naris. Ioc
tSzndel. to 10, to 4. ont: For Fair. 1oj
tMcateel, to 5. Z to 10; Cock Of the Main
ITO tCsllahanl, even. Time, rs rs Jncy' Lee
Mistake. Nsnette FlacA Lorena Mo-. .lAo raa.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
CELT, GREAT SIRE,
DIES In VIRGINIA

Charlottesville. Va. Aug. 19-The
noted thoroughbred sire Celt is dead
at the Elderside farm of 4. E. Han
cock. near here. Cet was by Com
mando out Of Maid of Erin. by Am
phion, second dam of Mavourncen,
dam OF Voter. by Barcaldinc. He was
one of the first 2-ycar-oids of the IA
nous Keene aggregation to win the
Brooklyn handicap.
After passing into the hands of Mr.
Hancock, Cclt was given every oppor-
tunity to make good in the stud. and
he was the sire of a great many win
ners, among the number being the
noted distance mare Embroidery,
Dunboyne. the Futurity winner OF
1918, and Cinderella. one OF the pres
ent season. ) star hllics.
Some idea of the loss sustained BY
Mr.. Hancock may be learned from the
fact that at the recent sale OF the
E,lderside yearlings II head of Celt
progeny sold for a total of slo5, 300.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
BROOKES NEAR SAFE
In TITLE TENNIS

New York, Aug. l9-EarIy play in
the tennis singles championship Of the
United States, which starts next Mon
day on the courts of the West Side
Tennis Club at Forest Hills, l.. l.,
Will bring together some of the best
players of the game, including a
match between Fred B. Alexander,
former internatioualist. and Gerald L.
Patterson, the Australian.
Inc draw was an open affair. the
ola seeding process having been
abandoned. The uncertainty places
probable champions against each other
in very early competition.
). Howard Noshell and Conrad Doyle
Will come together in the FIRST round.
Norman +. Brookes fell into the sec
ond half of the draw. with very small
opposition facing him.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
0RI0LE CANOE CLUB
READY FOR REGATTA

Baltimore. Aug. 19-Cano~fs's q the
Ariel Rowing club. hrgua. loot
club. Maryland Swimm.nc .ub and
1roQUois Canoe Club are hard Ar work
in preparation for tho I.l-wa~.-
Chess p"ake division COrsesL- Of lh,
American Canoe Association. vhr.r
viii be held o. tho Potomac E.Er-
from August an 10 september T..
Washington Caror club will a-' a-
host to tho visiting .arooIsLs Who " %
particlpal, u the DroE~a~l OF ,.a'rf~
which has been >.N0d-'"6 as wei a
TO tho spectators who viii attarG.
TINS event D. the rD.r.sr ,r r.a
KIND H..d Jos this dI,rSrur md ..
looked forward 20 10y cam0,rsts .-om
all parts OF tho ,o.rrr, II ss g.
pecJed that MANY cities Will serI req
resentatIvC- To- take part w rho Ear--
Gus events n.trI To- competition. Tie
Potomac River affords a mos, exc
loui siraiEhlaUay course for raj. 2
events.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
YARD WILDCATS
WILL BATTLE REX A. E.

Tom Crooke's Navy Yard Wildcats
will oppose the Rex Athletic club at
Union Park. Fifteenth and II streets
northeast at Sis O'Clock Saturday.
Crookes aggregation won the first
game PLAYED between these mines.
Manager Wright is anxious to even
up in this game and expects to work
owen or AlbauSh. Sunday at 5 o'clock
the crack Bureau of Engraving and
Printing nine, runners up in the Gov
ernment Lea guc. will battle the North
east clubmcn at Fifteenth and h
streets northeast.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
MOHAWKS WILL HAVE
CRACK GRID ELEVEN

The Mohawk Athletic Club will
place another football team in the
reid. The champions of l9l6-l9I7
are again looking to land the inde-
pendent laurcls.
The candidates will hold their
hrst practice on Thursday afternoon
at Is o'clock under the direction Of
Coaches Josh LiCaronie and Harris.
At meeting last night of the foot
ball candidates both Harris and Lii
cariOne were well pleased with the
prospects Of a winning combination
and anxious to start the warriors
Into action.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
BUREAU TO PLAY
WAR RISK TODAY

Tomorrow the War Risk club will
play the Eurcau nine at the Florida
avenue grounds. AS these two
teams have won their games in this
benefit series a hot battle is antici-
pated.
Pfel will probably do the hurling
for the War Risk team. while Fer
guson will be in the box for Bu-
reau. The winner Of this game will
play the Old Stars on the 2lst in
the final game of this series.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
ROCKIES FOR GRIFF
FROM AKRON TEAM

Akron. Ohio, Aug. 19.--Two pitchers
and a shortstop from the Akron In
dustriaI League were signed by the
Washington American League team.
according TO Mike kshoc former
scout for the Senators and now man
ager of the B. +. Goodrich team here.
today.
kshoe said Pitchers Snyder and
Fischer and Shortstop Lindsay were
ordered to report September :. the
end of the local season.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
MORAN'S REDS LAND
TWO FROM DODGERS


Brooklyn, Aug. 19. - The RedleSs
increased their lead in the mad
rush for the flag in the National
League today az the expense of the
Dodgers by taking both ends Of
a double bill. the first by a 1-to-o
count and the second by a 6-to-1
score.
Ring held the home tribe to three
hits in tho first game, while Eller
had the best of a slugfest in the
hnal The scores by innings:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...OoOo OoOOIoo-1 10 0
Brooklyn 10000 100000 o
Batteries-Eng and WinEo; Ca
dorc and Kruger I
(Second Game.)
RH.E.
Cincinnati 90" 101O11--s 13 5
Brooklyn 80 OO0OeO1-1 Z s
Batteries - Eller and Rariden; /;
Mitchell and Miller.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-20
Martin Bests Fox.

Boston, Aug. 1s.-Terry Martin. OF
Providence, was awarded the deci-
sion over Joey Fox, English feather
weight champion. in the feature
twelve-round bout at the Fenway
A. A.
Martin substituted for Artie Root
OF Cleveland. whose manager re-
fused to let Root fight