davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-28
SUNNY PEAK |S WANTED BY A
 SKY SHARP
By Associated Press.

PHOENIX. May 26-Which is the "sunshiniest" mountain in Arij zona is the query the Smithsonian Institute put to the federal weather bureau. and the bureau passed it on to Observer Fletcher here.
 The institute is anxious to have a permanent station for the purpose of obtaining bolometric measurements of solar radiation and the mountain peak on which it is located must be l 500 feet above the level of the plain, close to railway. free from dust, and must have the most sunshine possible.
 Fletcher has asked the railroads and others to watch for suitable mountain and he will leave June l 10 try and locate his peak.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-28
bAPT|STS PLAN HUGE BUDGET
 IN , YEARS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 DENVER, May 26-The election Of D. M. Hull, president, the selection of Buffalo for the next convention. the adoption of hundred million dollar budget for five years and ,he completion of six million dollar fund, making Rockefeller's two mil lion dollar gift available. and the or eanization CT general banning board to guide church finances were the principal features of the session oi the Northern Baptist convention here today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-28
KOLCHACK FORCE IS HELD UP
 BY REDS

PARIS. May 26.-Advices reaching Paris are that the forces of Admiral Kolchak, the anti-Bolsheviki leader, met heavy opposition at the hands of the Rolsheviki near Samara and were compelled to fall back along the rail- road toward Ufa.
 An Esthonian army approaching from the north reached Peterhof. A kilometers from Petrograd.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-28
Liberals In Mood To Get
 It Off Chest
By Associated Press.

,y Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, May 26.- Republican committee assign ments although approved at a conference over the opposition of the progressive group, will come tip for discussion at pub- lie party conference tomorrow. The call was issued at the request of the progressive group, who said if given an opportunity to express their opposition to Sem 'ator Warren of Wyoming and Penrose of Pennsylvania pub licly they would not carry the fight to the senate floor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-28
WAR TRUCKS ID
 BUILD ROADS IN ARIZONA
By Associated Press.

By AsSOc1ateu FreSS PHOENIX. May 26.-Shipping di- rections for l0S trucks, the first ap- portionment to Arizona by the He- partmcnt of Agriculture for road building. have been sent to Washing. ton, according to State Engineer Thomas Maddock.
 This is only the beginning said MaddoSk.
 Other trucks -,trailers, concrete mixers, tractors and aN sorts oi highway equipment are coming later from stock bought by. the war de partment and now useless owing to the armistice.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-28
TWO BLOWN TO PIECES

CASPER. May 26-Two uniden- tifed men were blown to pieces when ritroglycerine explosion wrecked the storage plant of the Wyoming Torpedo company tonight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-28
 May Get Off
 This Morning

By Associated Press.
 PONTA DELGADA, May 25. The motors of the scaplane NC-4 are tuned up and the plane will probably start for Lisbon at daybreak tomorrow.
 The United States battleship New Jersey, which sailed from Brest May 20 with troops, put in here because of engine trouble.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-28
.HAWKER PICKED UP BY DANE
 STEAMER; HEARTY WELCOME : FOR b|RDMAN THOUGHT DEAD
By Associated Press.

By ASSOciateu fTesS-
 LONDON, May 26.-The Daily Mail prints dispatch from Tnurso giving the simple narrative of Harry C. Hawker regarding his unsuccess- ful attempt to fly across the Atlantic.
 w lad very difficult ground 70 rise i-ori. To rise at all. we had to rrn Liaronally across the course. Oace we :c. away we climbed well, but about ten minutes up we passed from firm. clear weather into the Newfoundland fog banks. We got wei, over these, however. and lost sightaof the sea. The sky was quite clear the first four hours, when the visibility became had and heavy cloud banks were encountered.
 Eventually we flew into heavy storms with rain squalls. At .his time. we were flying well above the clouds. at height Of. about l5,000 feet (section missing).
 We of course realized that until the pipe was cleared we could not rise much higher without using a lot of motor power. When about twelve and half hours on the way, the cir culation system was still giving trou- blc and we realized we could not go on using up motor power. Then we reached the decision to play, safely, changed our course and began flying i,onnna11,- fha c1r route for about two hours and a half, when to our. relief we sighted the Danish steamer and sent mp a light ias a distress signal. This was ans wered promptly and we flew on and landed in the water ahead of the steamer
 : LONDON, May 26.-An official reception will he given to Harry G. Hawker ans T-ieutenant Commander Grieve. the daring aviators who had been given up for lost, when they ar rive in London tomorrow. The re- cept;on will take place at the Barle bone station.
 THURSO. Scotland, May B. Harry c. Hawker and Lieutenant Commander Mackenzie Grieve were warmly welcomed here when they landed from the torpedo boat de- stroyer Revenge at Scrabster Hir. two miles from Thurso. The senior naval officer and parish councillors welcomed the aviators officially
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-28
Last or 89th To Reach Neu
 York Today
By Associated Press.

PHOENIX. May 26.-The last unit of the 8oth Division. containing 1 ,5C0 Arizona men, will dock at New Yorl; tomorrow, according to telegram received at the governors office from the Rocky Mountain club in New York.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-28
ltaly Puts Army In Asia Minor;
 Turks Aroused
By Associated Press.

PARIS,i May ,26-The Italians landed additional troops at Sokia, in Asia Minor, 50 miles southeast of Smyrna. The Turkish government protested to the peace conference that the Greeks be not allowed to oc- cupy Smyrna, saying they feared trouble would ensue as the advance into the interior continues.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-28
'RANTzAU SAYS.
 TREATYF[ATTENS. GERMAN HOPES.
By Associated Press.

BERLIN. May 26.-Count Won Brockdorff Rantzau in an interview with the Versailles correspondent of Voerwaerts said ne went to Versail- les with firm intention of defending what remained for the welfare and happiness of the German people, but even tnis remnant had been de- stroyed by the peace treaty. The count said it was question whether it could not better be saved by refusing to sign than by submit ting as was desired by the independ ent socialists.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-28
Order Chinese to Sign

PARIS, May 26-The President of China has notified the Chinese dele gation by cable that meeting of the Chinese cabinet and speakers of both houses mad authorized the delegation to sign the peace treaty, with reser- vations regarding Shantung.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-28
Jaua Eruption Claimz 16,OOO As
 Victims Is Report

By Associated Press.
 TOXIC, May 26.-Sixteen thousand persons were killed or injured in the volcanic eruption in Central Java May 20. accord ing to official advices from Ba- Ntavia,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-28
SEVER STRONG LINE

LONDON, May 26.-Esthonian troops have captured the important railroad junction of Orvok. between Riga and Petrograd, according to re- port from Helsingfors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-28
Austrians Say Broke

PARIS, May 26.-President Gle menceau of the peace conference re- ceived a communication from Karl Renner, head of the Austrian delega- lions complaining that the Austrian is iii financial straits and the heavy expense of maintaining the delegation at St. Germain is creating a regrettable strain,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-28
SEVEN SCHOOLS EXPECTED

SA NFRANCISCO, Cal, May 20 At least seven universities are ex. rected to be competitors in the Pa cihc Coast Intercollegiate conference to be held in Seattle on Friday and Saturday. May 30-3l. These are Cal ifornia. Stanford, University of Ore son, the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, University of Washington, Washington State College and the University of Idaho. Theer are if teen events on the program, with a possible score of l65 points.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-28
THE METALS

NEW YORK. May 26.-Lead, S5.O5 to S5.25.
 Spelter, S6.l0 to S6.4O. Copper, l6Hc.
 Silver, S1.06T.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-28
THE WEATHER

Arizona-Fair with little change in temperature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
GRAND CIRCUIT ON
At CHARTER OAK
MCGregor the Great Defeats
Field of Seven Horses
in Race.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept 2. -
McGregor the Great. Walter Cox's
great trotter. defeated a field OF Sc
ven horses in the feature event. the
Chandelier, for 2:10 trotters in the
opening card Of Grand Circuit rae
ing at Charter Oak park today. The
best time was 2;o7%.
The 2:oe trot furnished the most
thrilling finish OF the day. when ir
the first heat Babe Riddle, Tara't
Hall and Gentry C tore down the
stretch neck and neck. less than a
head separating the three trotters
at the finish. The best time was
2:12 made by Tara's Hall in the
second heat Babe Riddle won the
other two and the race.
Ante Guy In Poor Shape.
Ante Guy was not in condition FOL
the schedule match race with LII
stituted. La Princeton defeated the
famous mare in both heats The
best time was 2:O61z. The sum.
maries:
The Chanticleer, for 2:1O trotters
purse $4,000:
McGregor the Great. &,
by Peter the Great (Cox) !
Echo Direct. br g. by
Echo Todd, (Brusie) ~ 2 .
The Triumph. b s. by the
Exponent, CWalker) m 3 ;
Golden Spire. ch m.
(Geers) ..............
Peter Pogue, b s. Tho
mas ...-.-.. 3
Constantine the Great, and Annie
Malone started. Time 2:OSA: 2:O7%
POSI-
Match race for trotters. $500
Lu Princeton. s. by San
Francisco. COX .. /
Mabel Trask, b m. (Hor-.
am ...-.... '....... >
Time 2:O6& 2:O61z.
2:0e class trotting; purse $1,000.
Babe Riddle. br S. by J.
Malcolm Forbes. (Packer) 2 !
Tara's Hail. blk m. by
Walnut Hall. (Rodney) , 1 :
Gentry c, ch g, (Geers) 3
Lotto Watts, m. (3iur-
phy) .-.............
Mary Mcgowan, br m.
CLeese) .-.....:....... 6
Jess Y started. Time 2:11b
2:1O; PITY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
PHILADELPHIA OARSMEN
SWEEP EVERYTHING

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Phil
adeIphia oarsmen won 70 Of the II
races which made up the annual
Middle States Regatta associat ton
program, rOwed over a che mile
straight-away course on the Schuyl-
kill river today. Jack Kelly, of the
Vesper Boat club. Philadelphia. aft
er winning the quarter mile dash
also captured the senior singles race
and stroked the winning senior dou-
bic and quadruple SOULS crew, the
latter winning by rowing over the
course. no other crews competing
Walter Rigling, Of Vesper, after
winning the intermediate single
SOULS race, repeated 20 minutes
later in the association single event.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Walker. formerly of South Bend
now of Cleveland, a daughter, Aug.
81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
SILVER EDGES WIN.

The fast Silver Edge baseball team
OF South Bend defeated the White
Pigeon team at White Pigeon sun
day by the score Of 9 20 4.
Stair. the Silver Edge twirler. was
in fine form, striking out 10 men
and allowing but five hits. He also
aided materially on the offensive,
getting three safe hingles which
makes his total Is for the last four
games Flowers. Sabo and Sister
also got three hits. 4 sensational
catch by Yeager also featured
This game makes the third loss OF
the season for the White Pigeon
team. They have played g games
in all. defeating some OF the strong
est teams in Indiana and Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
BLOOMINGTON COPS
THREE-EYE PENNAN 7

PEORIA. III. Sept 2 - The
Three Eye league closed its Goth an
nual championship season Monday
with the Bloomington, H.. club the
pennant winner by margin OF
slightly more than % games. PeO-
ria finished second and Evansville
third
Both in attendance and in the sd le
OF young players IL has been the
greatest season the league has had
in 10 years. Total attendance in the
SIX cities will run close 10 100000
and already more thar dozen
players have been sold 10 major and
class "A league clubs.
Ii Is the first pennant the Bloom
ington club has won since 1908 JO-
seph Dunn. OF Springfield. Ohio
managed the team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
Fans Pulling
for Reds TO
Cop Pennant

The many friends of Frank Ban
croft. the veteran business manager
Of the Cincinnati club. are anxious
90 see the Reds win the National
league pennant for then popular
Banny would get a chance to show
the baseball world his ability 10
handle the crowds in a big series.
and his admirers are confident that
he can do Il in a fashion far superb
or 70 any other man in baseball.
Mr.. Bancroft has watched baseball
fancy. yet has never had the oppor-
tunity TO handle a worlds series un-
der the supervision OF the National
Commission. But the Reds business
manager is not a novice in any big
enterprise OF the sporting world and
he will not be in the coming base
ball classic for away back in 1884
ne managed Providence. the Nation
al league entry which won the
worlds championship from the
Metropolitans (New York;, Of the
American Association in the first
inter-league classic in the history of
the national game. The contests
were played at the Polo grounds IN
New York and Providence took the
series by winning three straights.
Radbourne pitched all the games
for Bancroft's club and did not give
a base on balls, allowed only three
runs. and ten safe hits were made
off his delivery.
Less than 5000 people turned out
for the entire series and the players
received $500 for their share.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
Morning Game
JOE BOYER WINS $50
MILE AUTOMOBILE RACE

UNIONTOWN. Pa. Sept. Joe
Boyer, driving Frontenac. won the
225-mile automobile classic at the
speedway here Monday. The
time was 2:24:fs-ss. Average s4.6.
Roscoe Saries was second and
Louis Chevrolet third. Boyer, who
was driving for CASTOR Chevrolet.
had stopped on the 1Esth lap Cor
two tires. losing first place to Tom
my Milton, but regained the lead
when Mslton's car burned on the
1seth lap IN the preliminaries
Boyer set a new local record OF
1882 miles ar hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
RUTH CONNECTS FOR
Path CIRCUIT SMASH

BOSTON. Sept. 2.-"Babe" Ruth
made his oath home run Of the sea-
son In the second game Monday and
Boston took both games from
Washington. 10 / and 4 10 1. Ruth.
who pitched the first game. tripled
in the third inning. scoring Roth
from first. and came home on
Schang's single. In the second
game, with the score tied 1 10 / in
the seventh, Roth walked Imme-
diately afterward Ruth sent the ball
into the right field bleachers for two
runs. Scores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
ROPER DEFEATS BURKE
AT FITZSIMM0NS PARK
speeisl . The News.Times

Special 70 The News Times
BENTON HARBOR. Mich. Sept
Bobby Roper Of Chicago defeat
ed Jack Burke. an eastern fighter,
,n the 10 round bout staged Monday
II ITitzsimmons park The bout was
for the army championship and the
winner will be matched at once with
Bob Martin. the A. +. +. champion.
Tommy Holderson OF Chicago de
feated Paddy Clancy. the stockyaTds
boy. in eight rounds. Clancy was
all but out in the first round, after
which he returned and put up a
game battle.
frankie Izzo defeated Frankie
Walsh OF Benton Harbor in the sec
ond round Of their scheduled SIX
round go. Buddie Anderson OF Kali
amazoo and Jack Mckenzie fought
a four round draw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
RED BEARER RUNS FIRST
AT INDIANA STATE FAIR

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept q
Red Bearer, driven by Whitney, won
the feature event on the racing card
at the Indiana state fair here Mon
Gay. the 2:09 pace, the purse for
which was 500. The first heat OF
this race went 20 Drift Patch, the
time being 2:O5A. However. Red
Bearer took the next two and the
race in 2:05H and 2:06h respec-
lively. Double G. owned by W. II.
Foster OF Elkhart, was third.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
Mel Coogan Wins From Barney Adair in Labor Day FgI
NEHF PITCHES GIANTS
TO WIN OVER BRAVES

NEW YORK. sept. 9. New
Yorks Giants defeated Boston mere
Monday afternoon. 3 70 .. The
morning game was postponed on &C
count OF rain Nehf. the former
Brave pitcher. pitched his FIRST game
against his old team since being
traded 20 New York He twi,led
good ball. holding Boston 70 seven
hits. Catches by Young and Mann
featured though an error by Mann
enabled New York 20 score it's sec
ond run. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
RNGSIDF FLASHES.

"Coogan wins by q mile" said Col.
Joe Sulli, an. and the colonel may
be relied on TO give the correct dope.
He was much interested in Red
Gardner. who he declares will be
heard from before long IN the
squared arena
Frank Dolph came down from
Diamond lake 10 see the mill and
expressed himself as being highly
pleased with the show. He too
gave Coogan the verdict.
She was a dandy little fight.
said Goat Anderson. who sat near
AdaiT's corner at the ringside. and
was of the opinion that CoOgan
won.
Reporters were grabbing about
the two by four table given them
when Earl Reeder. editor. distrib-
utor and copy boy OF The New
Idea. kicked in with a suggestion
'iYou birds use the ring and stage
the bouts on the table"
Bobby Mack. Kid Hess and other
hghterss were introduced TO the
crovAf
Frank CoughIin. OF Chicago. made
dandy announcer and Walter
, Eckersan was a satisfactory referee
When Red Gardner caught vii
( lard on the Jaw IN the fourth round
Willard was badly dSZed He looked
over toward Chicago and said
Where Il he" Eckersall pointed
Red out 20 him After he took the
final waIIop ne was cutting kewpies
DE- his corner for the next two min.
utes
BIN wif!iams acted as time
keeper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
SOXBLAST TIGERS
REMNANT CLAIMS
Williams and Cicotte Have
Detroit BatterS at Their
Mercy.

DETROIT. Sept 2. - Sustained
and opportune hitting won both
games for Chicago Monday. morn
ing contest 6 to 0 and the afternoon
game 5 10 l. The visiting pitch ers.
Williams and Cicotte, held Detroit
safe at all times. the latter striking
out Cobb and Veach in the ninth as
a climax to his otherwise spectacu-
lar game These two defeats prnc-
tically eliminate Detroit as a pos
sible pennant winner this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
ST. PAUL WINS "a.

ST PAUL Sept 2-William' $
sacrifice fly in the tenth inning. scor-
ing Miller. gave St Paul a red hot
battle with Minneapolis here Mon
day forenoon. Poor pitching enabled
the league leaders TO come up from
behind. Timely hitting and lack OF
team work in the outfield gave the
Millers their four runs in the fourth
inning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
JOE LYNCH 0UTFlGHTS
BANTAMWEIGHT CHAMP

WATERBURY, Conn. Sept O.
Pete Herman, champion bantam
weight fighter of the world. was de-
feated in every round OF his 10
round fight with Joe Lynch az the
Driving park Monday afternoon.
Lynch forced the fighting all the
way and several times had the
champion in danger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
TROOPERS DEFEAT LAPORTE

The troopers defeated the Fox
Park Federals Labor day at Laporte
by the score OF 20 I. The game
was featured By the pitching Of
Kruk and the hitting Of Peters and
Browne. who got three hits each.
Kruk struck out y men.
Next Sunday the Troopers will
meet the strong Overland team at
the J. D Oliver field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
FRANKIE MASON WINS.

TULSA, Okla, Sept. FRANKIE
Mason Of Fort Wayne. Ind. won
from Bobby Hughes OF New Or
leans in a slashing 10 round bout
here Monday night. according 10
newspaper critics Mason forced
the fighting in a majority Of the
rounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER.

KANSAS CITY. No. Sept. p
Milwaukee and Kansas City divided
honors in a double header here Mon
day. the nome team taking the first
contest 10 ! but dropping the sec
ond in spite OF rally in the ninth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
ALL.srARs DEFEAT PERKEYs.

An all-star club composed OF
Silver Edge and Overland players
defeated the fast Perkey Cubs in a
slow game Monday at Leeper park,
IL 10 3 The pitching OF Sabo feat
ured the game, he striking out IL
men and allowing but four hits
The batting OF Larkins. Rupel and
Barry also featured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
EAGLES OPEN GOLDEN
MANN'S NEW PLACE

The Eagles bowling team No.
defeated Eagles No. in a match
game Monday night at the opening
of Golden Mann's new cigar store
and bowling alley. A large crowd
was present Hepp's orchestra fur
nished the music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
PHILLIES BUNCH HITS
AND BEAT DODGERS

BROOKLYN. Sept. 2-Philadel-
phia batted Pfeffer out OF the box
in FIVE innings Monday afternoon.
accommodating enough runs 10 beat
Brooklyn. to 4. The morning game
was prevented by rain and VIII be
played tomorrow, an open date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
TENNIS F |NALS To
BE PLAYED TO-DAY
Johnston and TiIden Will Bat
tie For the National Net
Title.

FOREST HILLS, y. Y, Sept p
East and west will be opposed to-
day in the final round of the
thirty eighth national turf court
singles tennis championship on the
courts OF the West Side club when
William = Tilden, II, Of Philadel-
phia, and William Johnston of. San
Francisco. meet for the titular hon
or OF the 1919 season. These two
survivors OF the 12S players who be-
gan she tournament last Tuesday
won their final brackets IN the
championship round by defeating re-
spectively r. Norris Williams, II, OF
Boston. and Wallace F. Johnson OF
Philadelphia. Tilden defeated VII
liams in straights at 6-1; rs, and
62, while Johnston eliminated
Johnson 2-6; Ell: 6-3: 6-9.
Upsets The Dope
Viewed from some angles the de-
feat of Williams might be termed
a tennis upset The champion OF
1914 and 1915 created a remarka BILE
impression upon tennis experts and
the thousands of spectators who saw
him play so successfully aga inst
Vincent Richards of Yonkers. and
Willis Davis OF San Francisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
xBatted for Harper la eth.
NXl'atted for Gill i'm 9th.

Error - Shannon. TwO-base hits
Judge. Picinich. Witt Scott. Three base
hit-Ruth Stolen bases-Roth, Ruth.
scott Sacrifice hit-ShannOn. Double
plays Harper. Harris aud Judge-Eller-
and McInnis Left on bases w aShinR
ton Il. Boston. Z Bases on balls-On
Harper. { of Ruth. 3 Hits on Har-
per q i'm innings: of Gill. in , in
nings Struck Out-By Harper. .; by
Ruth. . Losing pitcher-H0rper.
Second Game
Washington 49, 600 900 100 2
Boston ......-. 600 O3O 100
Shaw and Charity; Russell and Wal
ters Schang
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02
Upsets The Dope.
PIRATES AND CARDS
GET AN EVEN BREAK

PITTSBURG, Sept 2.-Pittsburg
and St Louis split even on Mondays
games. the visitors taking the morn
Ing contest by score OF to 4. and
the locals winning the afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02

ErrOrs-StOck ,. Three base hit-Coo-
per. Stolen base-Mollwitz. Sacrifice hits
-Lavan, Barbara. Lee. Double plays
Lavan 70 HOrnsby 10 MOllwltZ: Barbara
70 Cutshaw to Whitfield Hornsby to La
van TO Mollwitk Left on bases-St.
Louis. 4; Of Pittsburg, 3. Struck out
By sherdel. l. by Cooper. 3 Winning
pitcher-Cooper. Losing pitcher-Sher-
del.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-02

Two aSe hits-Nehf. FLETCHER. Home
run-Mnnn Stolen bases-Thorpe. kaun.
Double plays-Pick 20 Meanwhile o.
Holke: 1iaranville 20 Holke: Fletcher 60
Chase Left on bases-New York. :.
Boston 3 Bases m bails-Od Nehf. I
of Rudolph. 3. Hits-0n Rudolph. 10
in innings on Mcouillen. none In I
inning Struck out--Bv Nehf. / Los
ing pitcher Rudolph. Error-Msnn.