davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-20

Wilson and Joe wilson, all at noIne'
Thomas Wilson, druggist at Thomas
willie, and Frank Wilson, who lives In
South Carolina. She was 6o-odd years
Of age..Funeral services for Solo
mon Eli Foy, an aged and respected
citizen of the Pisgah section, whose
death occurred Friday afternoon, June
18th. at 9 o'clock, were held at Pis-
gah Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church Sunday morning at 1880
o'clock. Mr.. w. L. Rhyme, q farm
er of Iredell county, was here Satur-
day looking at farm lands with view
to making this county his home. MIR.
Rhyme Is a native Of CASTOR but has
lived for several years past In Iredell
county.........Mr. Roscoe Rhyme re-
ceived telegram yesterday from his
brother, Private Grier Rhyme, of head
quarters company, 323rd, infantry. S1st
division, stating that he arrived at
Newport News, Va, Saturday. He Is
expected home at an early date
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Dixon. Will leave
Wednesday for Columbus. Ohio, to at
tend the great Methodist missionary
centenary celebration which is to be
held there June 20-July IS. They Will
90 by way of Cincinnati where they
will stop for a visit to relatives. 1t
is probable that quite a number or
Gastonians will attend the celebra-
ton also.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

southwess of the southwss. of i-is-.
e. ns5 feet.
No i rig. No In tae south
,-ssi Of che northwest Of the south
east of i-ia-s b shut down
The Inland OF company No d
Pratt IN The northeast corner of ths
northeast Of the ssnihsesi OF --l+-t
j. fishing for pipe Al 1ti1 fest
The Gynsy Oh company IS goins
TO Shoot the No ! Moebius in she
ncr,hwest of The soataeast of ihs
nlrihsast a. 5-l9-s.
The Magnolia Petroleum company
Nc 3 Miller in me southeast corner
Of the northwest ot ie-i9-S Is drill
lLg Al zoe feet
Roxana's No 3. Foni, IN the north
vest corner OF the southeast Of l--
1876 Is drilling al go feet.
Ths New England Oh comnany's No
Haymona IN he LoFihwes' 80 the
northwest of the noriheass ~ isis.
ls fsh.ns a is~o nsss
slnclAlrs No On the s.hool land
Ia the northeast of the nouheast q
the somheasi OF is-is-s IS fishing
9oa5 feet
The Allantic Oh oomFany's No
Sherman IN the center Of tfc essi line
OF the northeast of the soliheasi Of
i4-Is-5. Is down eoo feet
The Fortuna oil com any has the
top of the skinner sand ~ tho No
. Custer a. 1855 feet Nolhng : show
ing az thai depth The trat depil
of the well Is 9ipe feet II Il iocaied
n the southwest % the northwest Of
Re northeas, of e-iS-6
The Alice Kaihru's No s. Brock
in the sou.hwest os the northwest OF
che souiheas, Of s-ls-s Is pulling ihs
lsips on the top Of the sand az Sp3'
feet.
The Magnolia Petroleum COMPANY
il one foot in the sand IN The No {
Hunter. in the northwest % he south
east OF The southwest % s-is-s. Th'
total depth IS now sis5 feet
The same company's No :. Hunter
n The southess, o, the norihear o
ihe southwest OF s-fs-s j. rig.
Roxana's No 3. Tucke-. IN ihe norih
essi OF the southeast o. the southeas
Of sSs-s. : down 1890 feet
The Carter has q rig up for the ~
Page in he sou'heas; corner O
the norihwss' of S-f9-s
RoxanA's No | Hines in the south
west corner CT S-G:-e = rising ~.
The Carter No Bergman IS ril
t, building in sh. northeast corner OF m
southwest OF is-ia-c.
The Magnolia No u. Hartshorn Il
the southwest Of the northeast of m
northwest % el-ie-s Il spudding.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26


Terraxas. wao MAS about twenty -iifr
years old. Is credited With being the
leader in numerous sanguinary chap
ters Of the history OF modern Mexican
revolis Daring 20 focihard.ness. he
had. on numerous oeeasi0ns been IN
imminent peril o. deafa sni when his
body Nas recovered. Il il said 10 have
borne the scars Of fifteen sounds
lils fatal eseapaae WAS 'en,arine
alone into the slllare of cholnia
where ne was set upon bs nearly a
score oi ne inaghisAnis Tie kflel
three belore saocumhing 70 a maeheic
blow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26
roR SALE.

Five room house with lots. cisiera
and garage. only si9sooe.
rice f-room modern cottage. cor
rer. with icts and cistern. Can b.
hru9ht rght Part cash
Corner wlth . lots and = house. one
e-room modern ani one 7-room. close
in. for se50aeo
one S-roon modern. With bots. On
corner. close In. a barxain. wlta
terms. at sis5ae6
Nice 7-room. modern house. viii
corner lots. cistern and garage. oz
Cleveland avenue. Only s5eeo-eso
Pz-f cash.
E. J. BLAcgMAN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26
"Y0UMG" TARRAlAS, REBEL
MEXICAN GENERAL, KILLED
In Last Daring Escapade. He
Killed Three of the Enemy
But Was Laid Low BY a
Machete

Mexico City. Feb. ss.--Luis Terazas
80. rebel general and adventurous
grandson OF the former mulii-mhlion r
sire Chihuahua ranc1man Of the same
name has been killed IN the state Of
Tlacala. while serving with the ban
dts OF Maroelo caraveo. according to
reports received here from Puebla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

The Federation ~ Union Wofaers
the mos powerful Ia sor organization
m Mexico has appointed committee
10 take ap with other a0rkefs' or
esnizAtlons Throughout the repAblle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26
ATTORNEY.
DISTANCE IRON GUTHRIE
allrAele srREEr DIRECTORY


okiahora Avenue Is tne diseine re
norfn ara scu,h-. Cisislon steet - tns
pisoine line cas-, ard west ~
>orth n Okla Ave -tltftiana. NeN.-
war.,er Nausur Logan Washln e'on.
co.isge. IN Havighorst addition, JeItrse'n
fackson Hnyigaorsf
south % Ok.a. Ave -ifArrlsoa. Nias
sprins.r. I>rkirs. Grant. ianoo'r. Init RI
satx Martirdaie addlflnu Garfield. A.
tnar. MeRiniey. Roosevelt. k5rnonis
Nasrrftais. Brcwn. MC.rtta n. f4>.
rast ~ Division - ~ ~ hraAi Ash,
oak. PIN. Maple. Wainaf eAftioI i-fAt
nrexeI csdar cypress. Poplar IRE
III Del,s.a addition Pine. Ctery. lio-
Gust. Birch. sg,amorc lia1tl' Af'.if,
Chestnut 80
Thtrs Fourth Nth ekth -ffft i.'t
rlrhfh. Ninth. Tenth. fl,.,ein Nt .,ih
Thirt.rnth. FourteentA ffs'frtH. 1A-
,..~r,r e.verts,wth Eighteenth ns-
,senth. Twenis~fh. Twenty -firsi. y
ty-se<oni. rwenty-thirA ANeht4 itAf'''
T~s,tNfifth Iuefty-siNth.
Ruur.ng North aHi Slutn. sir*'s-
rast ard west. Avenue. ionisNAfds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26
NOTICE

" s King You are hereby noii
flfd thai the storage being due and
the time for rayment Of same upos
the properly herein described having
expired and due notice the-a7s having
heen given you. VIII cause such pro-
pertY. to-wit: Iron pipe. pipe fittings.
pipe covering and other plumbing ma
ier.al 10 be sold O. Public Sale al my
warehouse. soS- @e@s sssrrssonr Ave.
Guthrie. Okla. on the xls, day of
March. 1919. 10 A. "
J. n. Fairfield.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

rRoSTRATE Sufferers 10 read our
announcement under Personal No
drug The Eieeiroihermal Company.
sss Harrison Bldg. Sieubenylile. Ono
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

o. on ,ne East 81.

The Afce kafherTr OH t0mpsny
Is setting the ; inch oas'ng N the
No : Meyers in lbe ser,6e-si * the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Oh leases and township p.a.s for
OIL men. on sale az Le<der Office
Also assignments. affldayits ~ pos
session and affidavit AZ cast bonus
psil. All OF the latest forms. and
conform 20 OH leasing laws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

FOR SALE-Two close in residence
Troperies. both bargains. We'll 10
Gated alfalfa farm price8 u sell Pa
terson Real Estate ExchanAe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26
Snort HORN RAlsEas ARE
INVITED 70 MEETING.

The Logan County short Horn
Breeders will hold their first annual
meeting a. ihe city hall az los0
O'Clock a N on February 25th Al
interested in the raising Of better
cattle are invited and urged 10 be
present ai this meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26
PERSONAL

vANTED-S Statesmen with energy who
wishes 30 considerably increase his
ssrninss with easy selling. staple Iro-
due as .s.deline. Experience urnrces-
sary. II you mean business write
Mount Vernon Paint and OIL Co
Richmend. Va.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26
WANTED TO guy

WANTED To buy nice residence
with : or Do rooms IN good location
on paved street Phone 30.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

WANTED Statesmen

wA~TED-Two experienced saies-
men 10 eeii tractors 10 farmer
Call at my Office. l-- North Division
street. D. r. Houghtou.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26
WILL Guy LIBERTY
BONDS or ANY ISSUE

Liberty Bonds II yoa masi sell
yoar Liberty bonds. viii psy cash for
al lssu%s II you san owe part on
some u them wiil pay them out Tor
you Market price Phone $50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26
LOST AND FOUND

STRAYED-Bay mare 4onT. slightly
lane in right hind leg Fin1er no
t.fy Mrs b. Hamilton, J1s E. Lincoln.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

t,s question of uniting al TIE labor or
xaniratioas of Mexico into one confed-
Grafton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-26

FOR SALE Household furniture
buggy. wagon. stove wooc ent can-
ned fruit Call rs So Wa'rut Mrs
ra.ch
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
Johnson Wins National Tennis Title

Forest Hnhs N '. Sept 4-CaHfor
 ma again is supreme as the home of the verld greatest tennis player fer the season of 1s1s- On the courts of the West Side Club here this after -ccr William M Johnson of San francisco defeated William T. Tilden, Jr. of Philadelphia- in straight sets in the final match for the national turf
 singles championship In eliminating the towering Phhadeiphian by scores sf s-4 S-4 s-5. Johnston placed him self upon a tennis pinnacle seldom reached by racquet masters With TiLseE he was the sole survivor of 12s rfaye-s who began the struggle for the ri-le on August 25. This field con rained the famous Australian team, winners of the English championships zr Wimbledon. as well as American players conduercrs in the A F. F. tournaments abroad Thus, Johnston's vizoE this afternoon stamps him un- z1esrlonably as the best tennis played competing in the game in any part of the world this year
 The new champion in winning his latest honors played fully up to the high standard necessary to clinch such an honor It is doubtful if John eton er any other tennis star has ever shown better all round game from both the standpoint of stroking and court strategy. This. too. in the face rF the stirest opposition that he has ever laced for Tilden, did not go down TO dE1ear without a demonstration or -=rerkabIe play Yet great as was the Philadslphian's game, his courage and hs stamina fhere was not the slightest question when the last shot had been scored that Johnston was rre master that both the game and point scores appeared to indicate.
 Tohnsr~n- ~ho is not quite 25 years rF arr stated after the match today i --as he felt that he had never played hr-e- tennis at any time in his career. AS he expressed it. he felt like a --z-ofou." TiIden corroborated this statement when he said "I have never ! laced better tennis in my life. John
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
KALEIDOSCOPE

Burial in dry flour will keep silver bright for a long time.
 It has been estimated that 100. 0o0.- 900 rubber stamps are in use in the United States.
 The science of bell casting has been practiced in one English foundry for nearly $50 years
 The British and Foreign Bible SO ciety issues the Scriptures in upwards Of 31O languages and dialects.
 new baby" airplane. of Swedish make, weighs only 700 pounds. and has speed of 80 miles an hour
 The sides of a new vacuum washer for laundry purposes are corrugated so it can be used as a washboard-
 Asia Minor is a promising virgin field for agricultural machinery For the first time in it's history tractor machinery will immediately come into general use.
 Asia Minor offers unusual oppor- tunities for the introduction of agri- cultural implements, as large tracts await the blow. Great Britain has an agent already there.
 Artificial arms and legs were, it is believed, used in Egypt as early as 700 E. C. They were made by the priests who were the physicians and surgeons of those days in the land of the Nile.
 It is estimated by competent au- thorities that 30 per cent of the leather animals of Italy have been slaughtered for food pur- poses during the War Some years are necessary to recoup these losses.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
BENNY LEONARD GETS
 DECISION OVER HATFIELD

Philadelphia. Sept. 4.--Benny Leon ard worlds lightweight champion won newspape decision over Soldier Bartfield. in a six round bout at the Philadelphia National League base ball park tonight.
 It was a very rough bout and there was action from bell to bell. Bart field started with a rush in the first round and led several times with out a return. Before the bout was a minute old Leonard had Bartfield cov- ering up and there were frequent ex- changes and clinches. The first round was Leonard's by a shade. Leonard did most of the fighting in the second round although Bartield did not seem to fear the champion. In the third round Bartfeld cut loose. He rushed Leonard all over the ring, landing frequent rights and lefts to Leonard's face.
 Leonard took the fourth and fifth rounds and in the sixth almost had Bartfield out. The other: bouts re- suited as follows:
 Willie Jackson, New York, beat Joe Phillips. Philadelphia, who substituted for Eddie Wallace.
 Johnny Murray. New York. won over Joe ODonne11 Philadelphia.
 Max Williamson defeated Patsy Wallace both of Philadelphia.
 Joe Benj amin. California, stopped Joe Rooms, Philadelphia in the third round.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05

ston's game was absolutely unbeatable today. He is certainly a champion in every sense of the word"
 In analyzing the match it is hard to discover a single weakness in the tennis of the new title holder. Not withstanding that he is but five feet nine as compared to Tilden's height of over six feet and weighs less than 130 pounds, the terrific speed of Tilden in both servicve and volley did not for moment f1uSter the victor. Brought up on the hard courts of California where speed is the greatest asset or the far coast game. he returned shot for shot and service for service with TiIden without asking the slightest odds. Although every point was bit teriy fought and numerous errors re- corded in the constant chance taking efforts of the two players to find an opening through which to drive a win ming point, Johnston was always the steadier. With his catlnke agility. he was able to gain the net frequently, at which point the ball would rattle off his racquet until he had manoeuv- cred Tilden into a position where he placement ace. When the Philadel- phian was able to make a stand at the barrier, Johnston would slide the ball down the side lines just out of his reach. Tilden at times was able to execute similar strokes as well as some of his famous overhead smashes but Johnston appeared to possess the ability to drive him to deep court whenever serious danger threatened and with Tilden on the base line and J Johnston in for a court there was sell dom any question regarding the ulti- mate outcome of the rallies no matter how exciting or protracted they were.
 The point score and stroke analysis while not indicating with their cold figures the briliiancy of the tennis e~5v- gt- q iY1= to the effectiveness of the rivals rac- quet work. Johnston. won three sets to none. eighteen games to eleven, and 109 points to S2. Johnston was
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS PROFESSIONAL.

New York. Sept. 4-The stock mar ke- was again dominated by profes- siona- interests today that faction continuing it's bullish operations of me previous session. though for the most part in other quarters of the list
 The uet result was not very Convinc- ing however. many mixed changes re SultinE a- the irregular close. due to profit taking despite the drop in call loans 10 1-2 per cent
 Crt1c.bIe Steel and Baldwin Loco motive which supplied much of yes -e-day's excitement by their activity and substantial gains. were subject cd. 70 severe reactions which serv- e-I more than anything else to under m Inc Inc list
 C-ucible suffered an extreme re- versal oF -- 3-S, just concelling it's advance of yesterday and Baldwin ---s- -a- or a bout two thirds Of it's -a5- both issues being weakest in -hr Tra- hour.
 Other speculative issues which were depressed bv three 10 ten points -- The course of the highly confus- --= trading included Sunatra To lzcco- Keystone Tire. General Motors, Mexican Petroleum, Bethlehem Steel and American Woolen-
 The setback in woolen pecan -ouncenent that the stock had been advanced from a five 10 seven per cent annual basis some interests evidently expecting a more gener- ous d sbursemepr-
 Motors and oils we're at maximum q1sorzrIo-s in The last hour, the lat TOT der-r5ng their strength from the favorable annual reports of Nnexi- czr and Pan-American petroleums. Chandler featured the motors at an axrr-rir gain Of 22 points motor subsidiaries also retaining much of their advance Changes among the -aLs aside from minor issues, were uouins Sales amounted to ], g., 01n shares
 Liberty bonds were irregular, but rh4 general bond list. notably spec ular-e rails. was steady 10 firm. Total sales par value. s10. $50 900.
 Old IT. =. bonds unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
HUMORS OF THE DAY

Been out to visit the Browns at their summer cottage yet?"
 ''NO. They went out there for rest and we decided to let them have it.-Detroit Free Press
 What is the connecting link be tween the animal ana vegetable l>ingdoms?" asked the teacher.
 "Hash." yelled the class with one voice.-Cincinnati Enquirer
 What do you mean by the ex- presson in your story as sociable as an echo?''
 Why an echo. you know, always returns your call"-Boston Tran script.
 Bacon-Is it a fact that Burleson was once a letter carrier?
 Egbert-I don't know. but if he ever was he certainly did something to improve the mail service when he shook the job.--Y onkers Statesman.
 Miss Plain isn't a society girl, is she3" asked Mrs. Outotown.
 oh my. no" replied Miss Gay. Tn fact. she is a very common per son. She actually listens to the music when she goes to the opera ' knoxville Journal and Tribune
 Ton" said a friend; T hear to Europe this fall"
 ':So?" replied Tom. well. it doesn't cost any more to talk about going to Europe than to Clay Cen ters. And that's where we're going -Buffalo Times.
 Raymond Great Scott, Clara. What do you mean by keeping me a the corner waiting half an hour and looking like a silly fool"'
 Clara (sweeIy) - I know I kept you waiting Raymond dear but really you know you did the rest eIf-Stray Stories.
 No" said the c0mmuter I'm not making any complaints about the road"
 Then you are satisfied"
 T won't say that. But the last time complained about my trip they took tha ttrain off the next day."-Wa ashington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
Seattle Gets Northwest Shc
New Traoshootina Club.

That the war put renewed interest in trapshooting is proven by the fact that 22l new trapshocting clubs were formed the first six months Of the year and that A pclubs that were in active for long time were revived. One tropshooting league was formed, also. It is att he country clubs that the greatest interest is being shown in clay target shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
SENATORS AND ATHLETICS
 SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER

Philadelphia. Sept. 4.-Philadelphia and Washington broke even on today's double header and in the four game series Walter Johnson held the To- calls to four hits and won the first game s to 2. while Nawlor held the visitors safe in all but one inning of the second game, and the Athletics hammered Harper in the closing i'm nings for a 6-3 victory.
 Finn, purchased from Waco. of the Texas League, made his debut with the Athletics in the first game. He pitched effectively at times. but could
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
seavey Out for Olympic Team.

One shooter who is making a de- termined effort to remain up in the urapshooting averages is James W. Seavy, of Portland Oregon. Seavy wants to go on the Olympic trap shooting team to Belgium next year and if he isn't picked on the team it will not be because he didn't shoot his best this year
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
To Shoots in Aeroptane.

One of these days aeroplanes will be as common as automobiles are today.
 Possibly you may smile after read ing the above sentence and if you do ask you to go back few wears and think what you said when you saw the first electric car and later your first automobile.
 The aeroplane industry will come along just as fast At Wenworth N H., they have been using to flying machines to carry people to the An nie Oakley shooting school each day
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
What is Castoria

AsFORA harmless substitute for Castor 0 Po Drops and Soothing
 
  for the relief Constipation Flatncy Wind Co and Dahe ang Fevershns theom by regulating the Stomach Bowels aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep The Chiden's Fiend. The Kind You Have Always Bought which 30 borne the Signature Cas H. Fletcher his personal infancy Allow All Conf limitations and Good" that rife with ennger Experiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
BAN JOHNSON HEARING
 REVEALS NOTHING

New York, Sept. 4.-Efforts to as- certain whether Ban Johnson, presi dent of the American League. knew that Pitcher Carl Mays had been traded by the Boston club to New York when he ordered his suspension as disciplinary action," failed at to- days hearing before trial of the New York's club suit against Johnson for damages alleged to have been suffer- ed because of the Mays order.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
Still Learning to Shoot

The Trapshooting School on the Million Dollar Pier. Atlantic City, N. J., is still open and doing a flourish ing business More than 4oo0 per sons were given instructions in the use of shot gun during the first six months of the year. as against a few over 2200 in the first six months of 1918. More than half of those in structed were novices. The patrons of the Atlantic City School are from all sections of the world
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05

guilty of 26 outes to Ti1den's 80; thir- ty nets to Tilden's 3S; while the loser was charged with five double faults to JohnSon's one, the new title holder scored almost twice as many place ments as the loser. the score being Johnston B placements. Tilden IT, while on the other hand Tilden drove through eight clean service aces to three for Johnston.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
New York (N)-
EXHIBITION BASEBALL.

New Haven Conn, Sept 4-The New ! ork Americans lost an exhibi- ton game here today to the New Ha- ven club ot the Eastern League. to (. Euter drove in New Haven's run. Score:
 New York 0 0 % Q % 0 x. Haven Q Q x-1 , Q
 Smallwood, Nelson and Ruel. Hoff- man; Courtney and Nagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05

and our writing of this fact some tme back brought us information that Mrs. Harry L. Porter, of Madison, Wis. has attended quite a number of shoots in the Middle West this sea son and went to all of them in a JN4D Curtiss plane.
 Seattle Gets Northwest Shoot
 The 1920 trapshootinS tournament of the Northwest Sportsmah's Asso- citation will be held ill Seattle, Wash ington.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
Pittsburgh tN)
Chicago (H)
L1 IOr3S c

IotaIs
 (x One out when winning run scored
 fx1) Rattcd for Martin in sth-
 "a Ran Schmidt in 9th.
 Score by innings: Chicago -------..--o "5 Pittsburgh l-4 Two base hits HezoS. Carey. Southvorth. Three base hits. Deal. F7ack. Rigbee. whitted-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05

Pittsburgh Pa. Sept. 4-Pittsburgh won from Chica go today by a score of to 3 in ten innings, in 8 hard fought contest In the last half of the tenth
 with one out Whitted tripled over Robertson's head and scored the win ming run on the squeeze play as Bar bare bunted toward third base. Score: