davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-11-05
GRAIN MARKETS.

Although the local grain exchange was
closed yesterday on account Of election,
much local interest was manifested in
the Chicago corn market, as the Board
of Trade there was open. Saturdays
and Mondays sharp advances caused
srnuch nervousness among shorts who had
not covered and there was a large gath
ering Of grain men in the reading room
OF the local exchange, from which pri-
vate wires were in operation with the
West. 1t was thought that the technical
position Of the market had been mate.
rally weakened by recent heavy buy
ing. Early In the day prices declined
more than two cents under profit taking
The cash markets, however, were firm
and prices rallied to more than they
were at Mondays close. but again essed
on and final quotations showed net losses
for the day of NC.
The present tightness in the market
was regarded as largely the result of
car shortage and. as farmers and coun-
try shippers have begun to protest to
Washington about conditions It was
thought that steps might be taken to re-
iieve the situation.
The trade was inclined to be cautious
bout taking further heavy chances OIL
the long side. The weather was more
favorable for the movement and a proni-
pent crop expert issued report in which
he estimated the new crop at 2.1Ss, 900
bushels and said that the quality of the
crop was the best ever produced.
A decline Of 80 points in the hog mar
ket and larger receipts of hogs caused
an early decline in the provision list
hut late in the day a better demand for
lard caused a rally in that product.
whick closed at more than Mondays
close Ribs and pork closed lower.
The sun., 1919-11-05
THE STOCK MARKET.

Owing to the holiday yesterday the
New York Stock Exchange was closed.
For the convenience of readers Mon
days closing bid ana asked prices are
reprinted.
The sun., 1919-11-05
CHICAGO PRICES.
Rates Made to German Ports.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Additional
rates to Hamburg. Bremen and Danzig
issued by the Shipping Board late to-
day show a tariff of $3.50 a hundred
pounds on canned goods and provisions
to Hamburg and Bremen and $3.50 to
Danzig, Refrigerator cargo is listed at
$3.50 a hundred to all three ports.
The sun., 1919-11-05
LONDON STOCK MARKET.
OIL shares Lead other Issues I'm
Activity and strength.

Special Cobis Despatch TO TIE sus from fhs
London Times Service.
copvroht. 1915. all rights slreserved.
LONDON. Nov. t.--Activity and strength
Of the oils overshadowed to-day other
markets and In other directions the ten
dency was undecided. The War loan re-
acted slightly and selling orders again
came from Paris. which caused dullness
In one or two directions. South African.
apart from diamond, closed dull but
Burma Corporation again rose sharply.
Pronounced strength was shown by in
surance securities.
Short loans were in good demand at
81 per cent. -end several banks called
money from the market. Loan rates re-
mained frm although balances were
placed towards the close at 3k per
cent. Very small business was reported
In the discount market and rates were
unchanged.
The chief feature IN foreign exchanges
was weakness Of the franc. Parts closing
at 81 francs. san centimes. The Bel
gian franc also was lower, its rate at
the close being So francs, III centines.
Lire also deprecated to 45 lire, 46 lire.
German marks fell further. closing\at 140
pound. New York was a shade more
favorable at $4.16%.
The sun., 1919-11-05
OFFICE OF
THE UNION TROST COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH, TRUSTEE,
PittsburEh, Pennsy lvnnia.

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF
NEW YORK sHIPBUILDISG CORPORA-
First Mortgage Thirty Year Five Per Cent.
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds Dated Novem-
ber 1. 1915. Due November 1, I84G.
Pursuant 10 Section ! OF Article Four OF
Ing Corpor alton to The Union Trust Com
pany of Pittsburgh. Trustee. dated Novem-
Ssr !: Isis. occurring its First Mortgage
Gold Bonds. the undersigned Trustee here
by gives notice that the bonds of such
issue WIN be purchased by the Trustee for
the Sinking Fund provided in said mort
gage. to an amount suficient to exhaust
One Hundred Eighty-seven Thousand Five
Hundred tls7. .Soo.0O Dollars being the
moneys now held by 1t in such Sinking
Fund.
The Trustee hereby, invites from the
bondhoiders offers for the sale to II on
yided In said mortgage. such offers shall
In each case be for all or any part OF the
bonds SO offered. The lowest offers to the
aggregate amount not exceeding an amount
sufficient as nearly as may Be to exhaust
such moneys now held In the Sinking Fund
will be accepted. provided that the price
or prices accepted will in no event exceed,
in addition to accrued interest. one hundred
two and one-half to2h ~ per centum.
As soon as may be. on or after November
Scndhoiders wSos offsr. % ure seseptsS S Si'',S ~
that delivery OF the bonds covered by such
acceptances may be made to <khe Trustee
at its once In pittsburgh. PeRhsyivania, on
All offers must be in writing be enclosed
In sealed envelopes, state the number, or
numbers OF the bonds offered. and nams
the price or prices at which the same are
offered.
All offers must be received at the once
OF the Trustee on or before noon OF Mo-
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH, TRUSTEE.
Pittsburgh, Pa. November L 1914
The sun., 1919-11-05
London Money Market.

LONDON Nov. 4.-Bar silver 67d an
ounce. Money az per cent. Discount
rates: Short bills, ~ per cent; three
months bills. 4ss pesseent. Gold pre-
miums at Lisbon. 140. %
The sun., 1919-11-05
THE BROOKLYN UNION GAS COMPANY,
I16 kemaen Street. HrankIxn y L
DIVIDENDS AND INTERESl-
~>~>~>~~~-~->-~->--->->-~>~
THE YALE & TOWNE
MANUFACTURING C0MPAN

special dividend, No. lO4, OF ~ pei
cent (h%) has been declared bv the RrErH
OF Directors out OF past earnings. payable
November 18th to stockhplders Of record
at the close of business November Tth,
y. N TOWkA bsorSt@ET.
The sun., 1919-11-05
Corn Unsettled at Close.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Corn reacted to-
day somewhat from the 10 cent advance
which had taken place in the last pre-
cedng two sessions. Values closed un-
settled at u to 1c. net lower. Decem-
ber closed at $136& @1.36h and May
at 31.36A @1.3eS. Oats finished Y TO
u @lc. down and provisions varied
from lie. decline to &c. advance.
. General ceiling carried the corn mar
ket sharply downward at the opening
ab1 tempe rarily there was a noticeable
absence Of any real support for prices.
Most initial selling was based on q
prevalent opinion that something of n
setback would be ratural after the sud-
den big advance Besides the hog mar
ket had weakened and weather con-
ditions were more favorable for work
in the fields and for maturing the crop.
Predictions Of large supply of cars
tended also to handicap the bulls. Later
sentiment changed to a considerable de-
gree. owing to signs that the amount Of
corn available for immediate use was
too scanty to satisfy current demands
The nearby options were conspicuous
in the rallies which followed.
Increased rural offerings made oats
relatively weaker than corn. Provisions
averaged lower. chiefly as a result Of
down turns In the hog market. Strong
interests were buyers of lard
CHICAGO PRICES
The sun., 1919-11-05
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS
Electrical Secur eS .;,OtpO ration,

II broadway.
NEW YORK, ". Y. October rs, 1919,
Notice Is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting Of the stockhoIaers c. the Flsc.
trieai Securities CORPORATION win be held
at the once Of the Corporation. at II
Broadway, In the City of New York Y,
on Wednesday, the 18th day OF Move 10 Der.
1919, at twelve o'clock noon, for the pur.
pose OF electing directors and for ,he
transaction of such other business 40 mgy
properly come before tho meeting The
polls VIII remain open from l2:l5 81.
until 1880 p NJ. of said day. Transfer
BOOKS VIII be closed at the close OF busi'
ness on November LIST. 1919, and vii, re-.
open at IL o'clock noon on November l5;h.
1919. l.. w OSBORNE Sscrrtary
THE BROOKLYN UNION GAS COMPANY,
, I16 hemsen Street. brooklyn, y. y.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES thai TIE
Annual Meeting of the stockh hoIdsrs ~ no
bRCOkLYN UNION GAS COMPANY viii
De held at the office OF the comDany No
l7s Remsen street. Brooklyn. y z on
TUESDAY. November 18th. 1913 at zoo
O'Clock j, NJ. for the election Il D!rrr'gr'
and transaction OF such other business ~
may be brought before the meeting s;otk
transfer books of the company VIII be
closed on Saturday. October e5th 1873 At
noon, and re-opened on WednesdRN. So'
vemoer 18th. 1912 at 10 O'Clock A
HENRY r. MCGOWAN, Secr"'N-'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
REMAIN
IN NET TOURNEY
Interesting Matches To Be
Decided at Forest Hills for
National Title.

FOREST HILLS, N. ", Aug. co.
The sixteen players remaining in the
national singles championship tourna-
ment now being contested on the
courts OF the West Side club here fur
nished an exceptionally interesting caro-
for today's play. Norman Il. Brookes.
Of the visiting Australian team. met
CharlestS. Garland, OF Pittsburgh, in
the opening match. Other Of the fea-
ture matches included William r. Til
den ii, OF Philadelphia, against Ichiya
kumagae, and Gerald Patterson, also
OF the Australian team, VS.. William M,
Johnston, OF California.
Other pairlngs in the days play were
Maurice T., Mclaughlin VS.. Percy l..
kynaston, T. r. Pell vs.. w. M. Hall,
r, l. Murray VS.. C, b. Doyle, r. Nor
ris Williams II VS., r. v. Thomas and
N, w. Niles VS., Wallace F. Johnson.
Straight set victories for the leading
players In the third round was the
outstanding feature of yesterdays play
with one or two exceptions, those
racket experts who have been favored
by various tennis factions to win their
way well toward the final round, dis.
posed OF their opponents in rather easy
and in some cases impressive fashion,
The n exception of note was the five,
set struggle between Gerald Patterson
OF the Australian team, and Watsas
Washburn, of New York.
This pair spent close to two hours
In the final fatch In a struggle in whlct
Patterson finally won by scores Of rs
l-6, 6-1, 3-6, 6-1 and 20 games to 10.
Far more impressive was the victory
OF r, Norris Williams ii, of Boston
singles champion in 1914 and 1915, vii
liams eliminated Willis e. Davis, Of
San Francisco, last seasons clay court
titleholder, in three straight sets OF
6-2 scores with a rapidity which ex-
ceeded his defeat OF Vincent Richards
In the other matches William nj
Johnston. Of San Francisco, easily de
feated Henry Parker, of New York
while Wallace Johnson, OF Philadel,
phia, chopped his way to a similar vic
tory over Horace Taylor, OF Boston. r
Lindley Murray. present champion, wor
In straight sets from Lucien Williams
OF Highland Park, IN: Norman Brookes
Australia, disposed of William p. Bene.
dict, Roselle, with the loss Of but thre,
games; Charles Garland, of Pittsburgh
dropped but V in his three sets
Alfred Hammett, of New York, bu'
Maurice Mclaughlin, OF Los Angeles
found II harder to eliminate Leonard
Beekmnn, New York, the in~terscholas
tic star, forcing the famous interna,
tionalist to extend himself to win.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
THAT FRAMED BALL GAME

1t was buz2ad around the stands a
couple Of days age that in the second
Nashville Memphis game the Memphis
pitcher. Eddie Foster, had thrown the
game, II was stated by some fans
who said that they positively knew tina
q we'll known Memphis gambler had
approached Foster, had promised him
some money II he would throw the
game and that Immediately the Vols
made three runs off Foster.
The writer heard these rumors, and
while taking nj stock in them, he made
an investigation. What he found was
this: Foster was approached all right
by a Memphis gambler, but no propo-
sition was made for him to lose the
game. A proposition was made to him.
however, that u he would win the game
he would be given $40, Foster, how
ever, was knocked from the box In the
next inning, Several fans who saw Eos
ter talking to the gambler Immediately
started the report that Foster had de-
liberatoly thrown the game.
Every member of the chicks from CIV
Barger on down vohementlv denied sueh
an accusation and a rundown OF the
facts in the case proved that such a
charge was utterly and absolutely false
ard that the national games skirts
still remain clean,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
CHICAGO GOLFER
IN SEM|F|NALS
- M
Mrs. Harold Foreman Has
Only Been in Two I'm
portant Journeys.

DETROIT, Aug. 29,--Mrs. Harold
Foreman, Chicago, who up to this year
mad played In only two important
tournaments, today went into the semi
finals of the womeu's Western cham
nionship play through her three and
two victory yesterday ove Mrs, Ar
mold Jackson, twice a former national
title holder.
Mrs, Foreman has played consistent
golf throughout the tournament but has
had no particularly hard matches, her
defeat of Mrs. Jackson being due in a
measure to her opponents trouble with
traps. Today she was paired with Mrs.
7, Fisk. Of De Kalb, H.. and ruled an
equal ~favorite as a probable flnalist
with Miss Dorothy Higbee.
Miss Higbee came through the third
round by eliminating Mrs. David Gaut,
Memphis, In n close match In which
the Chicago star lowered the tourna-
ment medal score for the first nine
holes with a AZ. She was paired today
with Mrs. +. c. Let's, Jr., OF Chicago,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
POSTPONED CARD
TO Be RUN OFF
y affair GROUNDS
Pacing Event Is Feature of
~PrOgram-FiniS Garrett
Looks for Opposition From
Ruby Binuen. His Rival.

The same card that was killed last
week by rain will be peeled off Sat
urday bX the Tri-State Driving club
At the fair grounds. The delay has
not caused any shifts but stirring work.
outs during the week indicate that en-
tries win be in better shape for a Cruel
ing afternoon than they were a week
back.
The free-for-all pace with four start
ers will feature the afternoons sport.
The sidewheel event will be contested
by Finis Garrett, the club pacing
champion; Ruby Bingen, his greatest
rival, julius Goodman and Tom s.
At the present writing the Gronauer
wiggler Is well in the lead for the Ju-
Illus Goodman trophy to be awarded
the horse alnassing the greatest total
Of points during the summer. Finis
has piled up 20 points against 16 for
his nearest rival.
II he collars another victory Satur-
day he will have the cup sewed up In
a sack. Scoring points for the Good
man trophy started with the opening
card Of the Memphis Driving club this
spring. Following the consolidation
with the North Memphis club the vic
tories gained prior TO that time were
wiped out and the two joint ~organiza-
tons opened operations on an equal
basis. FINS had bagged 10 points by
that time and Is now that much the
loser.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
NATIONAL IEAGuE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BARoNS WIN AGAIN,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. 2g.A-Thc
locals made 1t six straight wins by TAX
ing Yesterdays game from Mobile ? IA
l., After tying the score in the seventh.
Birmingham came up strong In the
ninth and pushed across the winning
run when Summa beat out a bunt aid
vas sacrificed down by Stevenson
Bernsen was purposely passed, hu, nj,
lis next UP, slashed out a double "a
center, scoring Summa with the win,
ming run, Hasty pitched good bail 10,
Mobile and allowed the Locals only ON,
hit for the first five innings
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29

y ASSOCIATED
,AAMATEURS
CITY SERIES.

Saturdays Games: Hodges Field.
Choctaws vs.. Goodbhrs, first game
e:ib.
Ben Hurs VS., Chero-Colas second
game AIS,
Play In the city championship series
VIII be renewed Saturday at Hodges
field. with the Choctaws opposed to tho
Goodbars and the Ben Hurs lined up
against the Chero-Coias. This first
contest should be an interesting one
{ Colbert, OF the Goedbars. Is In form
He is one OF the best pitchers In the
city, but has not been IN condition dur
ing the series.
The second game promises TO he a
close one, as the teams are evenly
matched, Johnny Day probably viii
hurl for the Chero-C olas, with Parrish
or Harlan occupying the mound TOR the
Ben Hurs, The two tea ms are now tied
for third p'aca, A stctnry Nt
team and n defeat for the Chocfaws.
would send the winner into Il tie Tor
second position.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
SUCCESSOR NOT CHOSEN

As to who will succeed Cy as mana
ger of the Chicks In the 1920 season, 1t
Is not known. II IL known, however,
that the Memphis officials are angling
for the services Of George Mofiarty, at
nresent an umpire In the American
league, who had a fling at managing
the Chicks in 1915, being stricken with
typhoid fever and having beer forced
to relinqulsh the relns. There are one
or two others who are being considered
for the job, Among the players in the
Southern who have made application
for the Job are Gabby Street, Nash
vile catcher, and Eddie Mcdonald, sec-
ond baseman and captain of the Bir-
minEham BaFonA.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
Expects to Win.

Gronauer expects the greatest amount
of opposition to be furnished by Ruby
Bingen, who will be driven by Car
ruthers Ewing. At the same time he
does not expect a setback as under
ordinary conditions Finis can spot the
mare a 15-yard lead and then choke
her to death in the stretch.
Tom s. will be in elite circles for
the first time this year when he tears
loose In this race. Two weeks ago ne
was in the sixth race and logged home
with the ribbon in classy style.
julius Goodman is an uncertainty by
all means. FANS are in doubt as to
| what he will do and where he will
finish. They refuse to even hazard a
guess and are leaving it entirely to the
summary.
Big Pickery, Prince Gibson. Ada 3.
and Miss Aeroplane in the fifth should
make things hum. The first three men
toned are in the best shape Of the sea-
son and should make 1t q tight strug-
gle from the start.
A small field Is entered in the second
race with Fiji, Tommy Katz and Donna
Marshall comprising the list.
sport. The first race begins at 2:30
o'clock and admission is free. Pro-
grams are obtainable at the gate.
FIRST RACE-MIXED.
Memphis Girl lT) ........ Williamson
Frank Bragg (Pl .t...........Ko binson
! Tramp Early IT'D Down
Kathleen Azoff (T) .... ..Cummin3
SECOND RACE-MIXED,
Fiji (P) ...... ~. ss.. Jones
Tom KATE (T) ....... d. -. .Dabbs
Donna Marshall (P) Williamson
THIRD RACE-PACE, FREE
FOR-ALL.
lFinis ], Garrett ............ Frank
Julius Goodman $780,. Weir
/ RUBY BinEen .. ...... ~. Ewing
FouRTH RAcE-TRoT
| Melba Observation-Disclosures. 8 Frank
! Betty Boyd ...... 81. .9fSJones
i Princelite 49,. ....s, ri. &. German
FIFTH RACE-MIXEp
Big Pickery {P) .,,......., .MeCallum
Prince Gibson (T) 4. Kelly
| Ada 8. (P) ...., ...,....... Il. .Dabbs
Miss Aeroplane CP1 ........s Baxter
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

table treatment that you can secure
from your w druggist, Fifty years
& s. S. s, was discovered and given
TO suffering mankind, During this
period II has proven Its remarkable
remedial properties and has relieved
thousands OF cases OF disease caused
by poor blood, You can be relieved,
but you must take $. 8, s, Take It
II only pimples appear, for they denote
bad blood and may be followed by tho
sufferings from t~orturing skin erup-
lions, Therefore be sure, Don't take
chances, don't use lotions, II yours
is a special case, write for expert med
ical advice. Address Medical Director,
25s Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. George.
adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
S. s. s. Clears Skin of Erup,
tions--Drives Poison From
the System,

Get II fixed in your mind that skin
eruptions, Eczo~la. burning, itching
skin and all skin diseases are due enr
tireiy 10 impure and infected blood. II
the trouble vas on the outside Of the
skin. by simply washing and keeping
IL clean you could obtain relief-not
even ointments. lotions and salves
would be necessary. Agree with us In
this belief, and your trouble a be
~relieyed-you can be entirely restored
to health. s, S. S. is a purely vege.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
T'OrkeLsOn And
Sheehdn Meet
In Atlanta Game

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug 29.-Torkelson
and Sheehan were regarded as the most
probable opposing pitchers In today's
game here between New Orleans and
Atlanta,
Although the Pelican manager de-
cllned to say positively regarding his
choice for pitcher, Atlanta fans were
practically assured Sheehan would be on
the mound for the second game OF the
series, which will go far toward decid-
ing the 1919 Southern association cham
pionship. After New orleans victory
yesterday, the Crackers led the per-
centage column by four and n half
rnmeR.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
AND JAKE.

ny psychological end of baseball has been mentioned before, but
extent, this season.
The former Traveller was considered a failure by two major man
ayers, or until Burke took charge of the Browns. Todayythe giant
is crowding Ty Cobb for batting honors in the American league.
1t seems that the confidence cure was applied to Jacobson to pro-
duce the startling results attained. Earlier in the year Jacobson was
made to understand that his position was assured and that he was a
regular all the way.
You know what has happened.
The mental side Of baseball has been frequently overlooked. But
if you think you can play your best game with your brain in a whrl
you may try the experiment whenever ready. =
Players on trial in the majors play a safe game in most cases.
They are neither confident nor acclmated and endeavor to get by with
out a bobble. When their goal has been reached they cut loose and
take more chances. They are freer in style and easief in movement
and they dive for chances, with a boot in sight, where otherwise they
would merely wave their regards.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29

RAgERAIL RE1llES
A
q

AT Atlanta R.H.E.
New Orleans q 2Oo101O IS IA 4
Atlanta ......0 0 0 06 0 0 0 l0-6 6 2
Perdue and Agnew; Roberts, Thor
burn and Higgins,
At Nashville R.H,E.
Little Rock 20 0 10000 0 O-2 6 2
Nashville 80 00sl 600 o O-1 S l
Kari and BaeonFa Jonnard and
At BIRMINGHAM R.H.E,
| Mobile ...,...0 % l 0O00 OIL Z Q
| Birmingham % 90 0 0 0 10 t-2 s !
Hasty and Coleman; Morrison and
| Peters.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29

Summary: Two-base hits-Neusel,
Bischoff. Sacrifice hits-Denoe, Neu-
sci, Carroll. Left on bases-Chatta-
nooga r. Memphis s.. Double play
Marshall to Demon to Anderson. Base
on bails-Off Goodbred s, off Marshall
2. Stolen base. N~eiderkorn. Struck out
BY Goodbred 4, Hit by pitcher-Man.
da, Time-2.10. umpires--Campbell
and Lauzon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Spartanburg la, Charlotte 5-12.
At Greenyille 8, Augusta 3,
At Columbia Q, Charleston 6.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Philadelphia 2 0 0 20 0 2 2 s-l4 is 0
Winters, Dubuc and Snyder; Hogs
and Adams.
AT Brooklyn-First game: R.H.E.
Roston ....,1 0 0 0 o OON 0-1 4
Brooklyn 80 0 3 100000 '-5 10
Causey, Scott and Gowdy; Pfeffel
and Wheat.
SECOND game- R.H.E,
BOSTON 800 0 Q 900 2 o a. y I
BROOKLYN .....0 0 0 001o0 2-3 10 /.
Rudolph and Gowdy; Galore, Mitchell
and Kruger.
At Pittsburgh R.H.E
| st. Louis 100 0 0 0 0 Q 0-3 . !
Pittsburgh ...,1 Q 0 0 y . 0 OIL !
schupp and Clemens; Cooper and
Schmidt,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
REDS RoMP.

YORK, Pa, Aug.\ 90. Timely hitting,
coupled with errors by the American
Chain players, enabled the Cincinnati
team, leaders Of the National league,
to easily win yesterday, $ to /.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
. AMERICAN

AN hIkHIN
At ~Boston-First game R.H.E.
Philadelphia 20 y 2JOl4 | 0-S 10 |
Boston ,.,.....1 0 O0 01 0 0 1--3 10 /
Naylor and Perkins; Jones and Wal
tiers.
Second game R.H.E.
Philadelphia 20 0 0 1900 0 o. 5 !
Boston .,....,..0 o o o 90 - = =
johnson and Perkins; Pennock and
Schang.
At New York-First game R.H.E.
Washington
New York
% OIL 0 0 1 5000 0 LIS 10
johnson and Picinich, Agnew; Mays
and Ruel. -
washington 20 0 0 020O1O- 9 :
New York 20 0 / l IS 8 {
Harper, Zachary and Gharrityi Mo
gridge and Hannah.