davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-15
Mrs. George Warburton has

Mrs. George Warburton has
been quite i'll with pneumonia
for the past few days, and while
still seriously ill her condition to-
day appears more hopeful. Two
trained nurses are attending her.
Of interest to his friends back
home is the news that Minor T.
Hinson was in April promoted
from second to first lieutenant.
He is Aide de Camp to Brigadier
General R. E. Longan, at a port
of embarkation in France.
Mr.. w. L. Scales received a
wire this morning from his son,
1t. Walter L. Scales. Jr., stating
that he had landed at New York
Wednesday, and is now at Camp
Upton. Walter was in Co. A, 328th
infantry, Sind division.
Of interest to friends here is
the announcement of the mar
rage May LIST of Mr.. Harry Tracy
Odom and Miss Alma Beatrice
Haumann, of Glenville, w. Va.
They are living in Winston, where
Mr.. Odom is advertising man.
ager for the Winston Journal.
DR.. Charles l. Allen, of Wades-
boro, was Wednesday afternoon
married at Townsville to Miss
Louise Lambeth. DR.. Allen and
Miss Lambeth were in the Bre-
nicer Hospital Unit, he as a ply
stefan and she a Red Cross nurse;
the Unit returned from overseas
in March.
George Griffith, of Wilmington,
came here Wednesday to see his
mother, Mrs. Walter Young. He
served overseas in the Rainbow
division. He is another returned
soldier who says that nothing is
too good for the Salvation Army;
that the S. A. deserves all the
help possible.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-15
BRO-MAL-GINE
THE ONE SAFE HEADACHE REMEDY
Wins Commentator From Cardinals
Foremost Physicians.
Read what they say.

Read what they say.
Leading physician in western
town says Il do not hesitate to
prescribe Bro-Mal-Gine, for it
gives relief, and | get no unpleas-
ant symptoms afterwards
Prominent physician in eastern
city says: Il have been prescrib-
ing Bro-Mal-Gine for several
years and | find it entirely reli-
able, giving relief in severe cases
of headache without any unpleas-
ant after effects and | unhesitat-
ingly recommend it"
Long experienced physician in
large eastern city says: Il do not
hesitate to recommend Bro-Mal-
Cine as a very reliable remedy
for migraine and ordinary head
aches, for l have watched its
effects, and find it effective, and
safe; | have occasion to prescribe
ii often"
The names of these physicians
can be supplied if necessary, all
are prominent practitioners today
in their respective towns.
Don't experiment-take Bro
Mali Cine play, safe.
Put up in 10c, Csc, SOC bottles
and at all fountains by the dose.
Tho RrOmaInjne IN
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-15
PERSONAL
BUILD A BUILDING.
Stats Diary page 8.

born, May 5rC TO Dr. ana MRS. Z. n.
Chamberlain, son, Jack Kelsey.
D. F. Gurley now gets his paper at
Raleigh, Ri l, Box lbs, in place of Pee
Dee No. 2.
Miss Ella Davis, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Q. 2. Hadley, at Badin,
has returned home. ...,.t.
The University and the State A. & E.
will play each other in football at Raleigh
on Thursday of Fair Week.
Misses Ethel, Ruth and Leila Cowan, of
Laurinburg, spent from Sunday to We'd
nesday here with Miss May Phillips.
Misses Sadie Ray Pope, of Lumberton,
and Sadie Sellars, of Cameron, spent
from Friday to Sunday with Misses Sue
and Bess Taylor.
Miss Mamie Monroe went to Hamlet
Wednesday morning to teach the first
grade in place of the Hamlet teacher who
10 III Will dPPCAuiSluS.
And still another link is to be added to
the chain of Belk stores. Hudson-Belk
Co., will open new store in Raleigh in
few days, with w. J. Hudson, as manager.
Sandy and Maggie Spencer, colored,
were before Squire Guthrie Tuesday for
fighting. However, Mr.. Guthrie dismiss
ed the action after they had agreed to
separate.
Messrs. John L. Everett and John c.
Dockery left here Sunday night for New
Orleans to attend the Southern Cotton
Congress. They were appointed as dele
gates by Governor Beckett
In track meet between the Univer-
sity, Trinity, State A. & E. and Elon Col
.lege at Chapel Hill last Saturday, the
University led with So points, Trinity
second with 81, State third with 20, Elon a.
1t. Claude Poole, of the 9TH division,
Medical detachment, was a few days ago
given his discharge and is now visiting
his father, Mr.. T. R. Poole, here. He is
undecided whether he will again locate
at St. Paul, or practice in Lumberton.
Carl w. Smith will assume the manage
ment of the Central hotel, at Florence,
S. c. May goth. MIR. Smith was given
his discharge from the service few
weeks ago, after over twenty months
service, and he was formerly manager of
the Seaboard hotel at Hamlet.
A car of tourists (three elderly LADIES'
spent Saturday night at the Rockingham,
enroute from Kansas to New York.
While here their chauffeur was taken
sick, but fortunately they were able to
secure Reid Garrett to act in that capaci-
ty, and the trip was resumed with Reid
at the helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Ingram
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Sallie Shankle, who is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Ty-
son, at Norwood.
Mrs. ]. B. Dickson and little
daughter, Margaret, returned last
week from a two weeks visit to
her aunt, Mrs. Butts, at Rich
mond.
Fred S. Dickson, who has been
overseas for nearly two years
with the Rainbow division, will
return here Friday night. His sis
ter, Miss Hazel, went to Peters
burg to meet him.
Mrs. ]. P. Brady returned We'd
nesday night from a visit to her
sister at Norwood, and her father
I in-law, ia Brady, at Salisbury
Myrtle Porter returned with her
from Norwood.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-15
DIR. CaldWell'S
Syrup Pepsin
The PERFECT L1xatfye
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
so cts. (saiTzsss) $1,OO
The Rs,Jsct Laxatve

A mild, pleasant-tasting combination of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin that acts easily and
naturally. Children like it and take it willing
ly. "A trial bottle can be obtained by writing to
DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 1853 Washington Street,
Monticello, Illinois.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-15

Rub-My-Tism is great pain killer.
1t relieves pain and soreness caused by
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
Adv.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
meeting and removed Faber for Kerr,
another left-hander

meeting and removed Faber for Kerr,
another left-hander
Kerr was trife wild at the start,
and the sight of j. Franklin Baker at
bat did not quiet him any. He finally
walked Baker, forcing in the fourth
run for the Yankees. With the bases
filled and one out the signal was
given for the favorite Yankee strategy,
the squeeze. All post-mortems agree
that it was bum strategy.
Lewis bunted to Kerr and Wick got a
slow start away from third. Samuel
was thrown out at the plate. A mo-
ment' later Pipp was thrown out by
Kerr. Analyzing it on the figures
alone it looks as though a team should
get more than one run out of three
hits in succession and a pass. Kind
and unkind critics alike agree that
the Yanks are not full of speed on
the bases.
Lack Speed on Bases
This was illustrated again in the
eighth, when Hannah started the inning
with a hit and was nailed trying to
steal. In the same inning, with Wick
on third and Peck on first, the double
steal was tried and Wick was trapped
between third and the plate.
Nevertheless, despite the base run
ming and the drizzle, the sun of Auster-
lltz-l mean of Coogan's Birthstone
brightly and gathered radiance as the
game closed. There was one inning
wherein the prophetic vision of Harry
NJ. Stevens failed him for the moment.
That was in the sixth, when Bob the
Cob gave Liebold base on balls. In
stantly Harry M. disappeared into his
concrete dugout.s But Colonel Tilling-
hast L'Hommedieu Huston merely
pulled his chapeau, or iron boiler, down
further across his furrowed brow.
Weaver made a try in the direction
Of the right field stands, but Wick
caught it close to the fence. Collins
shot one to second, and it went for an
alliterative double play--Pratt to Peck
to Pipp.
When it was over the Seer of Coo
gan's Bluff, Madison Square Garden,
Belmont Park. Saratoga and other
places, emerged. ~ was afraid for a
moment" he said, "but now | know
that it is all right. This is crucial.
epochal and wonderful. i see visions,
and the Yankees are chiseling them out
with their bats"
Colonel Tillinghast LHommedieu
Huston readjusted his chapeau, or iron
boiler. The Sun of Austerlitz-I mean
of Coogan's Bluff--lghted his counte-
nance.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Dodgers Drop /
Brief Contest |
Redlegs, Al
Grimes Batted Out in Fifth
just Before Rain Halt.
Game; Groh Stars

CINCINNATI, June s.-The poa,...
seemed to have all they wanted Of ~.
Reds to-day when the rain stopped The
contest at the end of the fifth inn;n.
with the score a to 1 in favor of Pat
rick Aloysius Moran's hustlers
Burleigh Grimes, one of Robh;s,,
most dependable boxmen, had to ~
taken out with a derrick in the Sf,h
when Heinie Groh, who had it in fo,
him all through the brief afternoon
pasted him for a triple Earlier IN ths
game Heinie located Grimes for
double, and both of these hits sent rms
ascross. Clarence Mitchell replaced
Burleigh for what remained of M
afternoon.
Adolpho Luque, the Cuban. who
started for the Reds, had a tough tims
of it too. He was lifted in the third
when the Dodgers got their lone run in
"Hod" Eller replaced him and tight
eEed up the game. He also got credit
for the victory.
The present road trip has been
string of disasters for the Flatbush
Fusiliers, and your Uncle Robbie will
be glad to get away from this town
before he loses his socks. Philosophers
on the team, however. predicted that
the slump is only temporary and that it
was to be expected after the brilliant
showing that the Dodgers made on the
home lot. The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Inman's Chance for
Cup Disappears in
Defeat by Letson

Frederick C. Inman was defeated by
Fred M. Letson in the third round of
the Metropolitan Bronx County tennis
championship singles yesterday on the
courts of the New York Tennis Club,
and thus lost his chance of winning
the valuable cup on which he already
has two legs. The match went the
limit of three sets and was scored at
81, IS, Ga.
Inability to guard his approach to
the net was mainly responsible for In
mans defeat. Letson played superb
driving game and placed his shots so
accurately that he caught Inman fat
footed on many occasions.
Other winners in the days play were
Francis T. Hunter, Kashio, the Jap, and
Elliott Binzen.
The summaries:
ship Singles-FIRST ROGND-I II.
Rogers defeated J. S. O'Boyle. by default:
I3r DR.. WILLIAM Rosenbaum defeated a. D.
feated e. Winston. by defauit II ".
Hastings defeated Leon CroIey. IS, IS;
F. G. McMann defeated H l.. Bowman, by
default; F. T Hunter defeated r. j. Som.
mers. 6-4, 6--S: c. Schmidt defeated A.
Bassford, I'd; by default; s. H. vosheli
Neicdleh L. LelkOW1lZ. by default. Il. Is.
Kean defeated Gerald Emerson, by default;
s. Kashion defeated Gwynne French by
default; E. Bry defeated Y. Norton. by de-
fault; r. e. Price defeated II. II. Gall
braith. by default; E. Desnoes defeated
W. G. Grant. by default; r. Raymond
dictated Ersn o,,Esr E; G Tss AndsrS9n Ct -;
default; S. Speath defeated A Bassford,
Sd. by default; F. Panisani defeated F. A:
Porter. 81. 81, 6--3: l.. c. Maxey defeated
L. Mesereau. by default. H. Hjertbers
defeated p L. kynaston. by default; II.
Norton defeated A. J. Ostendorf. by de-
fault: A. R. salembier defeated a. H.
Man. by default
SECOND ROUND-J s Parker de-
fsated fsaIssi l.. II, H Rogers. e.l. 60; H. W.
feated Walter Toussaint. sI3. ga:
II. W. Hastings defeated F. G. McMann.
Schmidt. by, default Harrison R Hatha.-
way defeated Guy Brinckerhoff IS 81.
-; Norman Johnson defeated T Is;
heeny' by default; s. Kashio defeated
feated Henry Wiselthier. 6-2. IS: J. T.
Nikonow defeated f. Desnoes by default:
Fred NJ. Letson defeated Travers lie Gros.
feated George s Groesbeck. 6-3. -;
Frank Oliver defeated r Raymond. -.
So; Paul Martin defeated $ speAihi;
F. Piansani. IS. 81. 6--l H. II Man
81. s-6: lingo Hartman defeated " h.
rritehard' faa,sh 81 lv,so 81 H. Nickerson De:
F. j. Fixman defeated A. r SalembieF'
ae1aa1sa TnIEp KoTYDEwllisn e n Fisohs; ss
Francis T. Hunter defeated Harrison r;
Hathaway. 6-3. St; s. Kashio defeated
s 5. G: Cook 60; 6r4; Fred NJ LeIson de-
St; Elliott II; Binzen defeated FRANK
Silver, "a, 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Man and Major Win
Jersey State Title

Alrick Man, jr, and Cedric Major de-
feated Harold A. Throckmorton and
Lindsay Dunham in the final round of
the New Jersey state tennis champion
ship doubles yesterday, 6-1, 2-6,
Is, 3-6, 7--5. 1t was nip-and- tuck
battle all the way, with the result in
doubt to the very end.
The summarizes:
THIRD ROUND QNew Jersey state
Throckmorton and Lindsay Durham
defeated G. French and f. Oelsner s-4
6-3; w. kirkland and n. Vandeventer de-
feated p. Ball and G. Larmon, 6--S. s.
6-1.
sEMI-FINA1. RoUND-H. Throckmor
ton and L. Durham defeated w Kirkland
and II. Nandeventcr. 6--4. 4--6, S.; AL
rick Man. jr. and Cedric Major defcated
Fred Anderson and Frank Anderson, 81
6-3. -
FINAL ROUND-Alrick Man, ir., and
CEDRIC Major defeated II. Throckmorton
and L. Durham, 6--1, Is. Is, 3-6
7-5. -
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
DIR. King and Tobey
Win Doubles Honors

DR.. George King and Allan Tobey
won the doubles tennis championship
of Westchester yesterday on the courts
of the County Tennis Club of West
chester. They defeated Allan Eehr and
Henry Bassford in the final match af-
ter four-set struggle by the scores of
7--5, Cd, 81, Cd.
DR.. King also reached the final round
for the singles championship by de-
feating F. T. Hunter, 81, 4-6, 6-1.
The winner will meet Allan Behr for
the title this week.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Sisters Great Playing
Humbles Walter Johnson

WASHINGTON, June 8.-Brilliant
playing by George Sisler won for St.
Louis over the Senators to-day, to l,
in pitching duel between Gallia and
johnson. The visitors first baseman
doubled in the second inning and then
by excellent base running went home
when Agnew threw wild in an effort
to catch him off second.
In the ninth, after Bronkie had
singled and stolen second, Sisler placed
drive over second which scored
Bronkie and won the game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

Although the drizzle had started be-
fore the conclusion of the game, there
appeared on the stern visage that was
framed beneath the iron boiler, or
derby. worn by Colonel Tillinghast
I'Hnmmedieu Huston the same pro-
phetic look that shone in the counten-
ance of one NJ Bonaparte at Auster-
litz. He could see in his minds eye
baseball historians writing of the "Sun
of Coogan's Bluff" with the same rever-
ence with which other historians had
written of the "Sun of Austerlitz," for
through the clouds the sun was shining
for Colonel Tillinghast L'Hommedieu
Huston
The iron boiler worn by Colonel Til
linghast LHommedieu Huston that day
at Austerlitz-I mean Coogan's Bluff
probably will be turned in to the Met
ropolitan Museum in the event of a
certain thing happening. This thing
was seen yesterday through the pro-
phetic eyes of Harry M. Stevens, who
had turned seer.
Dipping into the future, Harry M.
saw visions of worlds series between
the Giants and the Yankees and heard
the clamor of the multitude as they de-
manded peanuts and more peanuts.
Misses No-Hit Game.
1t was the deep sea-going pitcher of
the Yankees who turned the tide of
battle and held the maddened Sox fast.
One of those queer quirks of the game
is the near-accident that robbed Bob
the Cob out of his citation for the
No-Hit Hall of Fame.
1t happened in the third inning Two
strikes had been counted on Int erurban
Faber, who started hurting for the Sox.
The next ball was wide, but Interur-
ban reached after it and hooked it
past j. Franklin Baker. 1t was freak
ish hit, but hit nevertheless, and it
snatched the croix de baseball right
away from Bob the Cob.
The Sun of Austerlitz-I mean of
Coogan's Bluff - burst through the
clouds in the Yankee half of the same
inning, when Colonel Tillinghast
L'Hommcdieu tilted his chappeau, or
iron boiler, to military angle and the
charge of the Old Guard was on.
With Wick out on spectacular catch
by Joe Jackson, the Tar Heel Tumble
bug, Roger Peckinpaugh, singled to
left. The caissons rumbled as J. Frank
lin Baker wheeled up to the plate,
tossed aside two of the three bats he
carried. and took up his position. The
stern visage under the chapeau, or iron
boiler, of Colonel Tillinghast L'Hom-
medieu Huston became sterner.
Hits Ball Into Stand
Baker met fairly the second ball
pitched and sent it into the right field
stand Peckinpaugh waved his hands
and trundled around, while Baker
trundled right behind him. Lewis sent
long fly to right. Pipp beat hit to
Collins. Pratt drove a two -bagger to
left, scoring Pipp. Signor Francisco
Pizzoia, whose nom de guerre is Ping
Bodie, came up, anxious to play part
in what promised to be an historic
charge, but he was thrown out by
Eddie Collins.
In the fourth the Yankees got an
other run, but their work on the bases
was not particularly intellectual, ac-
cordng to some of the best critics
With Hannah out, Shawkey, Wick and
Peckinpaugh singled in succession, fill
ing the bags. At this juncture the
White Sox Board of Strategy held a
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
L. S. Net Stars Lose
Final in Allied Meet

DARIS, June 8.-The tennis cham
pionship in doubles of the inter-
allied nations was won to-day by
Australia, represented by O'Hara
Wood and r. Lycett.
They defeated the French pair,
Andre Colbert and Max Decugisa,
in the scmi-finals, and to-day won
from Captain Watson Nj. Washburn
and Lieutenant Dean Mathey, Amer
leans, who on Thursday eliminated
the Czecho-Slovak team. To-day's
score was 6-4, 6-3 and 60.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
ROval Giants Beaten

In an exciting game at Dyckman Oval
yesterday afternoon Sergeant Arthur
Guy Empey's Treat EN- Rough" nine
defeated the champion Royal Giants,
to 0. The single run was scored in the
seventh inning when Cooney squeezed
home Enste, who had triplcd.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Golf Title Matches for
Women Start TODAY

The Women's Metropolitan Golf
Championships will get under way to-
day, when more than 80 conte stants
will begin competition on the links Of
the Arcola Country Club. The first
pair are scheduled to drive off at 9:25
a. m.
Many we'll known women golfers in
this district are entered in the tourna-
ment, which is expected to be one Of
the most successful ever held.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
DIR. Sprague Takes Cup
In Inwood Golf Final

The final eighteen-hole matches Of
the spring golf tournament of the In
wood Country Club were contested yes
terday in three classes. The Class A
cup went to DR.. N. E. Sprague, who de-
1eated Lester Morton Wild by up and
2 to play.
Samuel Seiber was the winner in
Class B, defeating Samuel Stone, and
2. In Glass Edgar Bowman won from
Jules Myers, 8 and 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

Wright gave his younger opponent
formidable opposition in the first two
sets and looked to have an even chance
for victory. He showed much of his
old form and made many brilliant
drives and gets. The swift pace, how
ever, proved too much for him in the
long run, and Voshell won the last
two sets rather easily.
In the third set the victor rapidly
piled up points and continued the pace
in the fourth, winning each set at 6-3.
His drives in the latter stages were
difficult to handle and he enhanced
their effectiveness by placing them ac-
curately along the lines. Voshell
varied his attack by rushing the net
as we'll as by lobs into the back court
The point scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Nearly a No-Hitter

Totals ...2S o l "a 10 II Totals ...344l2 27 6 l
Chicago ........... 0 0 O. 0 90
New York .......... o -
Two-bae hit-Pratt Home run--Baker
Stolen bases-Felsch, Peckinpaugh, Wick
Double play-Pratt. Peckinpaugh and
Pipp. Left bases-Chicago 8; New
York, 10. Bases on balls-On Shawkey, Q;
off Faber, |: off Kerr, 8. Hits-On Faber,
Struck out-By Shawkey. L. Losing pitcher
-Faber.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Shavkey Sngle-Mrs WighbnarW

n KRS GEORGE W. WICHTMAN former national woman
\/a champion, who made brilliant come back against
Miss Eleanor Goss yesterday in winning the metropolitan
championship the West Side Tennis Club well played
match before large gallery Miss Coss runnerup Miss
Molla Bjurstedt for the national title last year.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Bakers Homer in Third
Again 7hr0ttIes Leaders
Bob the Cob, in Winning Fifth Straight, Robbed
of Hitless Game by Pitcher Faber's Fluke
Hit; Score of New York Triumph Is to 0
By w. O. Mcclellan

The the White Sox yesterday Harry
the crucial epocha
played Shawkey
hit that decidedly the accident
his title of King
his the right field
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Welfare Team Wins Twice

The Mutual Welfare League baseball
team of Sing Sing piled up their ninth
successive victory in downing two
rivals on their Ossining field yesterday.
The Mutt Club. of this city, first bowed
before the Mutual team by score of
6 to 1. Shortly afterward the Dariens
of Connecticut, were beaten by a score
of to /. Schor and Beahn were the
victorious pitchers for the Sing Sing
men,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Cardinals Win Again
For Fifth Straight

ST. LOUIS, June 8. - Leon Ames.
pitching his first full game of the sea-
son, proved better than Frank Wood
ward and st. Louis took the third
straight from Philadelphia to-day to
3 1t was the Cardinals's fifth consevu-
tlvc victory.
! The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Flack's Homer Helps
Ii Alexander to Victory

I fCHICAGO. June 8.-Max Flack's
home run, with two men on the bases,
gave Chicago a commanding lead to-
day, and behind Alexander's great
pitching the Cubs defeated Bosont,
9sto 2. Heating. who replaced North
rup, was hit hard
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

NV, Two base hits-Flack. Wilson, Northrop.
Three base h.t--McCabe Home run-r
Flsck. stolen base--F'lack. Sacrifice hit
Mann Double plays-Deal to pick to
Merkie: Powell to Hoikc. Left on bases
Soston. D; Chicago, g. Bases on balls---
on Norshrop. q Hits--Off Northrop. in
I innings: off Keating. 4 in 4 Innings. Hit
m pitcher-By Keating (HoIiochcr)
ntruck out-By Alexander 8; by Keatins.
z Losing pitchcr--Northrop
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
The score

Totals 80 8 '25 II Il Totals 332 8 81 2
Philadelphia. 0 0 O-~1
Cleveland. 0 0 0 l-2
Two-base hits--Roth, Burns, Smith
Three base hit--Roth. Stolen bases
Johnston, Speaker. Sacrifice hts-Chap-
man. Naylor. Double play--Johnston to
Chapman to Johnston. Left on buses
Philadelphia s, Cleveland o. Base on
ballsOn Morton 3, off Naylor 2. Struck
out-By Naylor l, by Morton 4. Passed
balI---O' Neill.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Morton Drives Home
Deciding Run in Ninth

CLEVELAND. June 8.-Guy Morton
won his own game here day when he
singled to deep centre in the ninth inn
ing, scoring johnson with the run that
defeated Philadelphia, to /.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Voshell Victor Over Wright
In Cruelling Four-Set Match
Former Internationalst Weakens Under Fast Pace
and Loses Westchester Final

S. Howard Voshe, the former Metropolitan
champion, defeated Wright the final
of the Westchee Club
three out of four The 1-6 86, 6-3,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

f"o .base hIts--Sslcr, Rice. Stolen
pase-Eronkis rs,seo i,, Sacrifice hit-Tobin. Sac
fel'cs tn ,sudSs d,y-J9hnson Double plays-Foster
ba Washington. I st. Louis. 3. bases
on On baiis--on johnson. 1; off Gallia, 3.
9'rocK o",~"By johnson. 6 by Gallia. 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Record for the Week
In Major Circuits

THE wcek's record in each major leaous
OF games sOon aud lost, ,Uith runs.
hits. errors ard nuns scored bv oppo-
ncnts. including games Of Saturday, june
Z. Is as foliows:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Southern Association

Mobile. 2; Chattanooga, o.
Atlanta. II: Memphis. g.
Little Rock, s: Birmingham. 7.
New Orleans. s, Nashville. 1