davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13
RESTORE TRAIN SERVICE
Conference Between
Refiners and Ames
to Take Place Soon
World Washington Bureau.
Post Building nj,

" ora WAthlnEtoh bureau,
Post Building ~
WASHlhGTON, Dec, "a Pat
Mailuy president. and Fred Irh-
man. secretary OF tho Western
Petroleum Kefiners assooia tion,
accompanied by 4, NJ. Miskell OF
Tulsa, and II. W. Gobol and r.. 7.
Thwlng Of kansas city. Kan. ar
rived here today to confer with tho
department OF justice on tho
charges OF profitecrinx that have
been made against Kansas and
oklahoma rcfincrs.
because OF the absence OF As-
sis,ant Attorney General &. II,
Amos who iH to have charge OF tho
case there, the refinery rcpr-sen-
tstives made no progress today.
The delegation declared that a
grave injustice has been done oil
men by the charges,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13
Order Issued BY Rail
Director Effective
Here Sunday.
TO LIFT THE COAL BANS
Hines Gives Instructions;
to Succeed Garfield as
Fuel Director.
ATTACK WILSON PLAN
Operators While Accepting
1t Assail 1t as Delay
ing Showdown.
ATTACK WILSON PLAN

ST. LOUIS, Dec. i2.---Pan.cn cnxcr
train service, curtaiicd ~ q coal
saving Ht,asurc. will l,c returned
TO normal In tho southwcar rrgtOn
~ midnight sunday, II. r. Hush,
regional dircctOr, announced to.
night.
This decision wss reached fol.
lowing rcrstpt Of authorization
from DirvStor General HineN that
normal srrvtcc hc c~tAbltHls~si ~
s0on ~ the coal situation permit
tod.
Mr.. Bush csprr~ssd the belief
-shc fuct situation In the district
would he virtually normal Monday.
WASHINGTON, Dec. i2.--Rs-
gjonai directors OF railroads were
given authority tonight by Director
General HinesNo remove restrictions
on the use Of light. heat and power
derived from coal M soon M the fuel
situation warrants. II was expected
that the restrictions would be re-
moved first In the eastern district.
which includes New York.
The regional directors also were
authorised to restore train service re-,
moved or curtAiied TO meet the coal
shortage due TO the bituminous
miners strike NJ soon as the fuel
supply IN the various regions justi-
files.
Expect Minsvn Back.
Sending out OF the instructions
constituted the first step taken by
tho government In the expectation
msnts strike settlement ana return
TO work.
Director General Hines said condl-
tions In the rcGions varied greatly
and coal still WAS belnG shipped
from tho east 10 the west, but that
removal Of restrictions might shortly
be Justified.
The railroad admiAistration re-
celved unofficial estimates during the
day that from 6B to 10 per cent OF
the miners had gone back TO work.
Private reports to operators said
that In Indiana nearly all men had
returned. but elsevehere q good deal
OF delay was being shown.
Fuel Q Administrator GarfieIdS
resisnation sent to President Wilson
yesterday was discussed by white
house officials, whS Expressed the be-
lief that II would bA accepted. though
II was not Indicated that the prcsi-
the fuel administration. il was said.
proba bly, would be transferred 10 the
railroad administration. DR.. Garfield
refused to discuss the matter.
Critttfxc Action.
Operators representing the central
Pennsylvania district, one of the
largest In the United States. were
the first to act today on the settle
ment proposal. and while accepting
Il. criticised its terms with the ut
most vigor,
r. E. Harkness. counsel for the
fuel administration. announced dur
ing the day that prices of coal con
tracted for by purchases prior 20 the
resum ption Of government price fix
ing could be legally raised 10 absorb
The cost OF the ~ per cent increase
IN miners wages granted under the
s,r,ke settlement. Coal mined on con-
tract. Il was said, In most cases bore
CONTINUED on PACE TWO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13
VOLUNTEERS TO LEAVE
All Will Be Out of Fields by
Tonight, Governor and
Whitehurst Say.
KANSAS MINERS GO BACK
Agreement Reached by Allen
With Howatt; Oklaho-
mans Back Monday.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dee. l2,--All
volunteer miners viii be out OF the
Oklahoma coal mines by tomorrow
night. according 10 Governor Robert
son and John A. Whitehurst, chair
man OF the state council of defense.
Union miners notified tho owner OF
the Iiawgtha mine near McAiester,
where shooting occurred this morn
ing. that they are ready to go back
To work Total production OF Solun-
tecr miners for the five days they
were In Ihe field Dwds $500 tons
Fac volunteer received an average
OF S5oa day
Operations by union miners today
reached so per cent Of normal
The shooting near McAlester took
place early today, when several
men. declared by some persons 70
have been union miners, attempted
to cross "deadlinc' fixed by state
troops near the HinSatha mine.
when ordered to halt. the men are
said to have opened fire and were
answered by thc soldi'rs. No one
VAS hurt.
M'ALESTER. Dec. ia compar-
atively small number OF union men
returned TO mines In oklahoma coal
districts today. according To reports
reaching Adjt Gen. c. +, Barretts =
headquarters here
Iteis expected that the majority OF
union miners VIII not return until
Monday .e'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13
GRANTS EXECUTION STAY
Former soldier Granted Plea Fifteen
Minutp. n.fnr,, Vip,a Cat "a nj.

Minutes Before Time set ID DIE.
CHICAGO, Dec. Fifteen min
ales before he was 10 start to the
nllows 10 die for the murder of his
VIE, Arthur Haensel, former sol
oier, was granted reprieve today
tW Judge Pam, who had sentenced
hin TO Gle. a formal stay of eXecu-
uon later was issued postponing the
decution OF sentence to January ?
10 give Haensels attorneys time TO
appeal to the state supreme court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13
LInrR,Is rrsN >Ew PARTY


ST. LOUIS. Dec u n new %"
llticnl party probably WlIl he organ
izra before July I hcNt. It was said
at the national conference of liberals
here tonight
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-19
Ladies' Suits

All the New Fabrics of this season-Tricotne, Silver
tone Tinsetone Velour Serge and Popin and the new
Novelty Checks.
We have new all wool Pop and Serge Suits from $4,000 up
Exceptional values extraordinary styles at S4O0 to Sooo
The very finest the Squirrel Martin and Hudson Seal Trim
med Suits from $500 to $12500.
We have all sizes from 16 to 20 in Misses and sc 81
Ladies'. We fit you
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-19
Misses Coats

Misses Coats have the famous Sorority line
exclusive styles for the young lady in fashions latest decree
Do think that you afford because prices
high We have wonderful surprises for you
beautiful all wool Coats in the misses sizes from 5000
o $500 Exceptional values at $500 and $3.50
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-19
Millinery

Before we tell you about Millinery let tell you what
our customers say
we heard woman say about hats ''Why that's not
mgh! really expected to have to pay much more y and
such splendid styler'
our hats.
We are exclusive for the Monogram pattern
hats-$750 to $1,000
we have also bought for this fall the Broadway Arden
atsrealy wonderful vauespriced from So 90 $1,000
fou II like our hats They re priced SO reasonable
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-19

Serge, Silk Satin, Tricolette and Tricotine
All the new materials and world of styles All wool
serges Navy Brown Taupe Black Excellent svle and
workmanship from $2250 to $780,
Famous Marguerite Tricoette Dresses-a the new EN-.
brodered patterns in Navy Brown and Black from $500
10 $1,000
we know you money for our customers say So
styles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-19
Underwear i Ess ibs whole
$500 to $3.50

VIC HIHSHIg UHuefWtaf,
Say Munsngwear when you underwear and YOU will
get the best.
We sell it and you money
How would like to buy SO 100 unionsuit for $1,000
And So mionsut for $150q
Come to our Underwear Department will show you
now 1t can be done These are Ladies Garments
We have whole table loaded with Bargains Ladies Union
suits in wool and cotton
When you are buying your underwear why get the best
Inc KIND that won't shrink and that longer but costs no
more? Munsingwear''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-19
Children S Coats

we nave bought the chdren three of sizes
to years for the Little Tots to IA wears for the sSchoo
Urls and the Junior Line for u % l6 years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-19
Three Distinct Lines of
Garments

Don't buy chids in the wrong ace line get the
style that becoming We have carefully selected our chill
coats and have extraordinary line to show you
Prices from So Otto $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
Champ Works
Well in Camp
Sparring Mix
Willard Looks Fit; He Boxes
With Sailor KetcheI
ny n. G. HAMILTON
I nit~d prrss Corr spoDtlenf

TOLEDO. o.. June is--Iors VII
lard working with jus, bis trunks on
yesterday afternoon looked IN good
condition. with very little fat about
bis stomach.
The champion worked seven and
half rounds. lie boxed three periods
each with Jack Hempel and Walter
Monaghan and then went a round
and a half with Sailor ketchei. his
new sparring partner. who Joined hts
camp on Thursday night.
jess stopped his boxing after he
had waiioped Ketehel a healthy blow
In tho stomach In tho second round
Worked Smoothly
Willard worked smoothly and rav~
the best exhibition he has given dur
ing his training session. He punched
better and he seemed to have more
wind.
All was quiet In tho Dempsey camp
except for the daily routine of condi.
uoning stunts the challenger is put
thru.
Jack kearns made the statement
today tina, ono OF his choices for one
Of two judges. who with tho referee
will decide the winner Of tho big
bout n there isn't knockout. was
Ray Cannon. Milwaukee attorney
and boxing fan.
n Cannon ~ agreeable 10 Ter Rick.
ard and willard. II II probable he
will be one Of the judges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
Pershing Stadium in
France Is Real Yank
Monument to Sports
Ancient Romans Have Nothing on Yanks in France
A. E. F. Field Is Some Athletic Pasture-To Belong
to French Government

straightaway, q gridtron, . diamond
are being laid out. II will be nee
essary to remove 5000 cubic meters
OF earth in grading. and $1,000
cubic meters OF cinders VIII be
rolled TO perfect the track surface.
The entire structure viii be Of
reinforced concrete.
In order to give the various ma
tons an opportunity to cheer their
team. blocks OF seats will be re-
served for the leading countries
The site OF the stadium between
Campt. ST. Maur and Ecole Join
vile. two French training stations.
in picturesque part OF the Bots de
Nincennes. Just outside the Paris
wall. on the road to JoinviIe. was
formerly a field for training in
trench warfare. Its proximity to
the city and. its accessibility COM
bine TO make the location IDEAL.
After the games the STADIUM win
be turned over TO the French gov
eminent by America as a eff, In
the interest OF international sports.
II adJoins present French athletic
grounds. The use OF the stadium
for the fnterallied games. the rnos
important athletic event since the
Olympic meet at Stockholm in 1919.
will distinguish Pershing stadium as
the most important sports arena in
Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

PARIS, June 1.-THE enterprise
Of Caesars DICTIONARIES. who erected
as an arena for their sports the vast
eoliscums whose ruins have been
seen by thousands OF Yanks In South
eru France or in the valley OF the
Moselle and the Rhine. was not more
audacious than the undertaking Of
the A. y. +. 20 erect a monumental
concrete stadium 5000 miles from
home shores for the benefit OF Wis.
itorr TO the two weeks program Of
intcr-ailied games. June % TO July 6.
Tho historian OF the future who
tells how the structure was rushed
10 completion In an amazingly short
time. on the eve Of departure OF the
Americans from Europe. at the hands
OF engineers. pioneers and doughboys
in khaki. in spite of delays and diff
culticS which are inevitably connect
cd with an cnrinccriE feat Of such
proportions. will present a narrative
with aE many elements Of romance
as the striking chapters in the Amer.
lean war story.
Yanlx Stadium
While the ground was donated by
the French. and the original plans
were drawn by French engineers.
the completed stadium will be as
entirely and genuinely American as
the commandcr.in.chief OF tho A. r.
r, whose name IT bears. The
money for the work. about 900 900
francs. was furnished by the Y. NJ.
c. A.
Pershlng Stadium will In shape
resemble an enormous horseshoe.
and will have seating capacity Of
g. 600. Along the south side OF the
field the grandstand extends ir a
straight line for 100 meters. with a
seating capacity OF $500. This Is
the only part OF the stands which
will be covered. and II will contain
the boxes which viii be occupied by
notables during the time the games
are in progress. from June % 10
July G. This Tribune d'Honneur"
will be flankcd on either side by
other stands. The 220-meter
straightaway Is 10 be laid out In
front Of these stands.
Beneath the Trandstand a regular
American sanitary gymnasium viii
be installed with ample dressing
room facilities.
Here's Layout
The remaining portion Of the
stands resemble semi-circle which
has been somewhat flattened. and
inclose an arena 210 by 100 meters.
\ 500.meter track and n 200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
Dempsey Plays
Own Pool Came;
Try 1t, Mr.. Fan

On tho regular training camp
program OF Jack Dempsey. heavy.
weight challenger. n n game the
big boy has named pool soil
tairr"
lie plays ~ every day. morning
and afternoon. and he likes IL.
Ills manager. Jack kcarna Is
glad he does. for Il In proving a
mighty good stunt.
when Jack u playing that
pool game he has bis mind on ~
and not on tho big bout" said
Kearns. 1T h we'll that he has
something else 90 think Of"
Jack lines tho Is balls up on the
tahs~-two In front OF eaeh peck.
ct. and THREE In the middle--and
then proceeds 90 put them all In
the holes In 10 shots.
lie Is no good al II that b. peck.
eted the is balls In eight shots
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
GEATTLE T<vADES
SOUTH AGAIN

After Sundays game with the
solons here, the Seattle ball outfit
viii leave for their third trip 70
the South for a two weeks invasion
OF Southern stronghold. The first
stop will be made at Vernon and
the club will then journey to Oak.
land where they play the Acorns
six games. Both OF the Southern
teams are playing high class bail
and the locals will have hard row
20 hoe while they are on the road.
The team will undoubtedly remain
the same for a while altho changes
may be made In the lineup when
the club reaches the Southland. It
Is understood that the club man
egement IL still on the trail OF a
couple of more pitchers and hard
hitting infielder, but no word has
leaked out from headquarters as to
whom the club is after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
OAKS MAY
LOSE MILLER

Hack Miller. the smuggling Oak
outfielder who injured an ankle
sliding into home plate at Los An
xeles the other day. may be out
OF the game for the season. Hack
was completing n trip around the
bags after smashing the pill for a
home run when he slid into the
rubber. Just what effect the loss
os his punch will have on the
Oaks chance for the pennant Is
uncertain at the present time. but
Hack was FASTING the agate on the
beak and the Acorps will surely
miss his wallops during their com
ing matinees. Billy Lee. former
Oak outfielder, has arrived in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

Well Say So
Admitting that califf Graham, OF
ths Seals. has a better baseball ar.
eregztion than Bin Ciyrner Is pilot.
ing at the present time. the Seals
win know that they have been thru
: series Of real ball games II the
local players continue at their pres
ent gait San Francisco should have
= good team. "a most Of their star
players are hoidovers. When Seattle
has been in the league as long as
san Francisco this hamlet won't
have 70 bow before anything that the
California town can show.
II the Rainiers can rub the Seals
N the dust about seven times dur
ing the week OF July the local gang
win be about as popular al the ma
fionaI emblem here and Ike poison
With Warren w. Brown and the rest
Of the gang OF San Francisco's tin.
horned anvil chorus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
FRIDAY, THE 18TH,
LUCKY FOR S0l0NS

Friday. the f3th. was . lucky
day for the Sacramento YipperS
In the first place. the visitors
broke a four game losing streak.
and then Bin Rodgers. pilot Of
the visiting aggregation. re-
ceived word from Sacramento
that he would not hav. TO an
swrr for charges against his
players. alleging dissipation
among his men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
FRENCH MAKES
GOOD HERE

Young Ray French, who filled
In the place at shortstop when
Claude Derrick was hurt the
Other day Is making good with
a bang. lie Is playing a mice
game in the field and has got
his share Of the hits. He has
stayed mp under fire and u II
hardly probable that Manager
Clym%r viii take him out OF
the game at tine present time.
French L. n San Francisco boy
and played ball In 1915 In the
Fast In the Tristate league.
lie has done the rest Of his
playing on the Coast. Pep Il
RAYS middle name and the fans
have shown their approval Of
his work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
LOS ANGELES
HERE soon

The league leading Los Angeles
nine win make their first appear.
ancc here the week following July
4. They Will come here after the
games with the San Francisco Seals.
Local fans are anxious TO get
peek at the leading serapbs who
are said to be one OF the strongest
minor league squads In tho country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
sSmear San Francisco"
Is Battle Cry in Camp
of Seattle Ball Outfit

BY LEO II. LASSEN

WaIlop San Francisco
This is the battle cry of the Seattle Coast league
troops.
Since the start of the it has been the continual
pasme of San Francisco players and scrbes to ride the
Seattle team and the Rainers to set taking
the Golden Gate players down the line when they hit this
burg. July l.
San Francisco plays but series the Seattle lot
this and local fans preparing welcome for the
visitors that will make the famous Chateau Therry well
come to Willie Hohenzolern's gang look sick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
WHAT NERVE
WILL DO

with three men on bases. no one
out. and two balls on Bromley who
was hitting, Manager Clymer
yanked Regan from the mound yes.
terday and Gent in Lyle Bigbee TO
hurl for the homo troops. All Lyle
did was fan Bromley. Plnelll and
Middleton In order. With that ex.
hibitlon Lyle showed that as a
pitcher he has arrived and arrived
strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

SEALS DROP MELEE
TO VERNON TIGERS

SAN FRANCISCO. June liver
non wailoped san Francisco here
Yesterday, 4 TO l. The visitors led
All OF the way. altho they wero out.
hit almost 90 /.
The score: r. IT. +.
Vernon .......... 4 Z 4
San Francisco ......... ~ i
Tho batteries-Dawson and De
yormcr; Baum and Mckee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
CLAUDE DERRICK
RECEIVERS

Claude Derrick. who was banged
in the head by n batted ball In prac'
tice the other day. win be around
the ball park within the next couple
OF days. Derrick was pretty well
banged up by the injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

Oak camp from the East He VIII
replace Miller. Cooper. Angel cast
OF. has been playing the ou'fieid
during the last couple Of days for
Towards crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
How Coast
Clubs Stand
3HYItZ]ss,,.1.ZfI

Joe Englo, former Washington
American twirler. may Join tho Port
land Beavers soon. according to re-
ports from the Rose City. Engie
Joined tho Cleveland Americans this
spring. but hasn't much chance OF
breaking into the present lineup OF
tho Indians hurting corps.
Yesterdays hero-Waiter
johnson; u he can find room for
another medal on his Scared
unic. lie held Cleveland score
less while his mates massacrcd
the visitors for all OF one run.
Pittsburg has Joined tho order OF
clcan.sweopors. finishing the Brook.
lyns of with "A 3-to.O win.
Dctroits trying TO furnish n
successor 20 her own Ty Cobb.
Against the NanlSs FIagstead
doubled once. singled thrice and
and plodded once, all in Ave trips
up.
The best thing about the game for
the White Sox was that IL brought
Eddie Cicotto's pitching term nearer.
Babe" Ruth ct al. damned the Sox
again, Q to o.
Heinie Zimmerman was scored
an assist by the Reg Legs. His
error helped Cincinnati win, 3 10
2. from the elan McGraw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
Major League
Scoreboard
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL I.EsoUT
crScrsNATf. Juns IL n II. r
Nsw York ..............,.. 2
Cincinnati t.s4 s.-sssss.4 Z
Bau.rsHs caus-y. Benton and Mocsf.
ty. sAiirs ard wlnEa
rrTTFBuRd. June IL n IT. r.
Brooklyn ..-...-.-----. I
ratterlr-. Cheney and Kr~ur~r
Cooper and sohmidl Called at .nd 81
the frs, halt to enable Brooklyn to catch
train.
ut. louis. June i.-- r. ". r.
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o
batteries: psnarso. Scott and Wilson.
TragreaHer. Doak and clsmsuA
CHICAGO. June PHILADELPHIA v.
Chicago. postponed rain. Game viii be
played az a doubis-headsr August 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE
rEw YORK. June IL II ". "
Detroit .ss.'''.'.s..s...... IL !
New York ....s....-.....B o
Batteries pauss, Holland and s,anar.
shora RUSSELL MoEridEo. Quinn and
Hannah.
BOSTON. Juns IL n II u
,hichs" s.s-'...-. ...-......
hoainn sss+s-.+ ssssssss4s... q
batteries; Shelienback. Russell. Kerr
and sohalk. Lynn. Jones and schanE.
WARRINGTON. Juno ft--R II. n
.lsNflhhh .s.ss.s'.-st.....'
Washington ............... 0
Batteries. Morton and o'SsIii. John
son and Picinich.
PHILADELPHIA, June IL
n ~. r.
~. LOUIS .ss.ss.-sssss. Nv
ihlladeiphta ssssss.ss sssts
Batteries! Weilman and Reyereid
seibold. Kinney and Porkina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
Champ Is Afraid
Saws Jack Kearns

TOLEDO. O.. June III a c X
Kearns rolled in laughter today
after ho had read a report that
Jeas willard had heard h. was al
the willard training camp.
1--WE been In this game II
years. but never before did $50
such a statement as this" he said
1T proves 20 me that Jess be.
iieyea he Is going 60 get licked.
He's worried stir about me.
don't want inside his camp. I'll
keep away"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

Summary; Struck out--Dy Thonaa
~ bigbce BY Gardner I. Basea on
BiRbss !. orr bromley T. Two.baa. bi,s
--Woiter. Middleton. Double pIaya-Mo-
oaffigan to orr TO GriRKH. bromley 10
Murray 10 Griggs: Rsgsn to Knight 10
Nleiohmann, Sacrifice hits--woiter 2
Harper, knight 2. OriggH, Eidred. Mo
Gaffigan~ Innings pitchad-By Thomas
Z. runs s. hits ., at bat IL. Regain 2 plus.
runs /. hits ?. at bat 81 Bromley 90, runs
4, hts 10 Runs responsible for-'rhomaa
I, Bromley 2. Regain J.. Bigboe 0. Gardner
o. Defeat charged 20 Thomas; victory
20 Bromley Time or gamc--3it5. I'M
pires--Frary and Phyie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
Can New York
Clan Keep Up
Speedy Pace?
Vet InfieId Keeps Giants in
First Place; 0utfield Going
Strong; Pitching Weak
ny II. G. HAMILTON
Il niicsi Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE de-
tcrmined dash Of the Giants thru the
National league Is surprising when
one considers tho age Of the men
who make up tho team and the class
OF the Giant pitching staff. but Il
must be considered that tho early
spring efforts OF the club are likely
10 be whitfield away when the heat
OF summer comes and the men begin
to run into doubleheaders.
Whether tho veterans can stand
the hard grind OF midsummer seems
TO me to be tho question. rather than
the source OF their unexpected
strength 30 early.