davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-07-12

CANDY-BIG PAY-Start one of
our Speciality Candy Factories in your
home, small room. anywhere. We tell
tise. Grand opportunity. Men. women.
Candy. Co.. 1873 Ranstead ST., Philadel-
sptia, Pa - TT BOO
The daily banner., 1919-07-12

FOR SALE-Several desirable dwell
ings, reasonable prices and terms to
suit purchaser. Private funds in hand
for loans. Henry L. Johnson. Cam
bridge, Md. 3-15-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-07-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-6-room house at 207
Robbins st. Front and back porch, and
good outbuildings. Apply c. +. Davis,
Cambridge. I-S-5t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-11
WA-KEENEY, KANSAS

ton street and moved it to his farm
this week.
Mrs. M. w. Mccoy, of Kansas City,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kelly,
is spending the holidays with re1a-
tives here.
L. G. johnson cut acres of broom
corn this week. Len has 80 acres of
the finest broom corn ever raised n
Trego county
Hay $3.50 per ton. Wheat 43c per
bushel. Oats 25c per bushe1. Corn
25c per bushe1. Eggs 15c per dozen
Butter 15c per h.
Walter Swiggett and sister, Mag
gle, passed through Wa-Keeney on
Thursday enroute ito Ogallah to spend
Christmas with their brother, Kinds,
of that place
Marriage Market
September 25-William Walsh and
Mile Brown
September 25-Harry Schroeder and
Elizabeth Chalk.
November Fired D. Street and
Claude L. Spradling.
November Prank F. Zeman and
Fanny H1adek-
March 6-Ernest Jesse and Mrs
Jesmina Emmons.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-11
TWENTY FOUR YEARS AGO
(F'rom World Files of 1850

TWENTY FOUR YEARS AGO
(From World Files of 1850
Fine apples at Verbeck's 75c per
bushel.
Breakfast bacon II IL cents at
Bakers
Chas. Loflin is preparing to go to
Missouri
Joe Irwin, of the Smoky SEndayed
in Wa-Keeney-
Stenographer Rea attended court at
Hays this week.
C. N Neff shipped a bunch of
steers to Missouri Tuesday
Poffenberger says he will take eggs
in exchange for hair cutting.
F. S. Deibold shipped car load of
hogs to Kansas City Sunday.
Seventeen years ago Thursday Geo.
Verbeck arrived in Wa-Keeney-
George Hunt, the Oga1lah merchant,
was in Wa-Keeney Wednesday.
Chas. Sellers and Hal Jones are
working for the railway company.
Post Master Myerly and VIM. Bow
err, of Collyer, were in town Monday.
w A. Riggs, of Banner, made a
business trip to Wa-Keeney Monday
O. L. Cook has been transacting
business in Wa-Keeney the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Walsh, of Coll
yer, were trading in Wa-Keeney Tues
day.
E. D. Wheeler once more occupies
his homestead on the outskirts of the
CITY.
Sam Anderson, of Riverside had
business in the county seat last We'd
nesday-
s Chas. Bamberg and James Powers,
of Collyer were in Wa-Keeney last
Tuesday
W. F. Stranaham, wife and daugh-
ter, of Collyer, were in town the first
of the week
John B;eh1er, of Cheyenne Wells,
Colo, was in Wa-Keeney Wednesday
to consult DIR. Jones.
j. NJ. Rinker was delivering some
fine Christmas turkeys to Wa-Kee-
ney people Wednesday,
Geo. " York and Herman Ehrichs,
two of Collyer's good boys were in
the city a few hours Tuesday.
Will Fisher sold his confectionery,
good viii, ETC., to Frank Wollner who
took charge the first of the week
D. J. Wilson, Bruce Furbeck and |
Charles Lof1in, three of kind from |
Glencoe, were in sthe county capital /
Friday
James league, of Banner, has
bought the Hogan house on Washing
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-11
OUR FINE OPERA BLOCK
IN ASHES

About o'clock Tuesday morning
our citizens were aroused from their
slumbers by the ominous changing of
the fire bell AS usual they were
prompt to respond and soon a large
crowd were hurrying to the scene of
the confagration, which even then
lighted up the whole city. It was soon
apparent that our beautiful opera
block, the pride of our city, was DOOM
ed and although everything possible
was done to stay the flames, they soon
spread to every part of the building
and in less than two hours nothing
remained but the bare and bIackened
walls
The building was a beautiful and
substantial stone structure about 100
feet square. The first story consisted
of four large business rooms, one of
which was vacant, and the others were
occupied by c. c. Bestor groceries
and shoes; A H. Latin, groceries and
hardware and c. N Gibson, dry goods
Most of the goods were saved except
Mr.. Lawf1in's which We're entirely con-
sumed- We understand that Mr. Glib
son and Mr. Bestor We're protected by |
Mr. Law1in was insured I
to the amount of $1,000 and will sus-i
tain considerable loss
The second story was occupied by
the World printing Office. Nothing be-
longing to this Office was saved not
even the books The files from '78
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-11

were destroyed Money can never re-
place this loss. The files contained
complete history of Trego county
from prior to its organization down
to the present time 1t contained a
complete record of all the Births.
deaths marriages, tragedies, elections,
droughts and consequent crop failures,
our boom period when lots sold by the
front foot, in short minute account
of all the happenings of the past six
teen years. All gone up in smoke and
an irreparable loss not only to but
to the citizens of Trego county gener-
ally. The Omnicrat office was also
this floor and was a total loss. Wa
Keeney lodge A. F. & A. M occupied
the north suite of rooms on the second
floor and were nicely furnished. Moth
ing was saved. Our fine opera hall
was also on this floor and shared the
same fate.
The origin of the fire is a mystery
When first discovered it seemed to be
confined to the stairway on the east
side of the building. OF course there
are theories, but none of them seemed
based on anything tangible and we
might charactrize them conjectures.
The truth will probably never be
known
Inc DQllO1nS was erected 1881
by J. F. Keeney and others at an est1-
mated cost of SIS, OOO- The present
owner is p. O. Fellows, of New Hanp-
shire Owing to the general depre>-
sion it is doubtful if it will be rebuilt.
although the walls seem uninp aired
and the property was reasonably pro-
ductive.
All in all it was the greatest public
calamity that ever visited our city and
this for the reason before stated, that
it is extremely improbable that the
block viii be rebuilt, at least not until
times are better It was an ornament
and at the same time it was almost in
despensib1e-
The World will continue to rotate
although we are considerably disfieur
ed and must for short time crave
The indulgence of the public Phoenix
Ike we arise from the ashes. We :,
nave lost our office but our nerve re-
nains--F'ronl World of February 9th.
1896
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-11
SOLDIERS AND EX-SERyIcE
MEN

Have that army coat cleaned. dveef
and pressed and new buttons put on
IT, An assortment of co1ors to select
from These coats make exce1Ie,+
storm coats Send coat by parcel post
to :
VESSELS STEAM DYEING AMI,
DRY CLEANING WORKS
<lI-213-215 Madison Street
Litchlield, Illinois.
Adv Al IT
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
PADDLERS WILL
ENTER CHAMPS
Washington Canoe Club
Big Four to Race in Wor-
cester Title Events.

The Washington Canoe Club viii
send its strong club four to Worces-
ter. Mass, to compete in the Ameri-
can Canoe Association champions hip
races on August l and the Eastern
division races, which will be held on
August 2
Harry Knight. ]. w. Burch, Karl
Knight and Charles Wagner are the
men on which the local club pins its
hopes OF winning the fours races.
which carry the title of American
championships. Judging by the rec
ord made by the men so far this sea-
son, they should live up to the ex-
pectations OF their eliminates.
At Philadelphia, June %, they lost
but one Of the seven events-the club
fours, double blade. In this event
they were nosed out by the Philadel-
phia Canoe Club over half-mile
course. At New York, on July 4, they
took four firsts, three seconds and a
third out Of six events
Crews from as far west as Pitts
burgh and Buffalo and several from
Canada will compete in the Worces-
ter races, which is the supreme can
oeing test of the year.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fcr : year-o!ds: selling: Eve
ard onehalf furlonEs IsIcie MAY. lli: Rub
dunn G2. 'Brielt Cold lo>: American Roy. IL
IIr, sdlire. lot, Acid Tts-. Io3; COrmoran. lD
Peneloue ll3. Sadie n. lO9, Shosl lI6
SECOND RACE-For Jye4r-,:ds and up
claiming. about sN fulUnG: Jay Bird. lls,
Triumphant, 10: Marmite. lT, Onico. 10 Crom-
w,n. IL; Trophy, L6. Jos. = MurThy, IL;
Eark BAY. IL: PADDY ll2: 'SIuny Bill. lT
Nan Knochf. 10. billie B. 10: Valerie West,
10 NclsRecp. ll2. ToadStool l07 APpleJack Il.
H. Pleasant IL; Vague. ll5, M~!Voho, L.
Jack LcaIy lCo: Alv0rd. Il2
THIRD RACE -Fr %ycar-clds and up sel-
ing. mile and seventy yards. Gen. 10 Ioliue,
10. Kat. Bright 10. BlneVoient, 10, lhndera
IDy King John. IA. 'AlDeTt \. 10, Mar
rlr-a H. IUJ
FOURTH RACE-For J-year -olds and Up;
flectwiuE Handicar OF JUO: about tx tlrionSs
Q,uctude g TICk.isl los. Vague. q: TrE-1. 100
Note OF fourth race: tn" WEIGHT On IlCAlsl
lucluiss a Tc7lalty cf three I.Ends.
FIFTH RACE-For +yeSr-OlGs ard Up; claim
ing; nile and onc-siKteenth: Conduit. l05; Cad
die lo9; RockInrt. lc9; 'Gleipner, loi; +. g.
hing. lu5; JohH l. DRy. los, Starter. los; al
,ord, 70; 'Diadi lc': HuSJln. lOS; Iiedra. los;
Alma B Ill Ellison. lUe; FBAlazet. p6; Stitch
IN Time. lP.
SIXTH RACE-FYve and ore-haf fulcrS;
Lakes Pet lO: Krcwer. lU; s. keTln, Jos.
Luke Pet. lgi; Krcwer. lC5, St. kevIn. ln2
American B-y. 20; Alliya1. lE. Super. lB;
I'euelope. Ic2. rOnJy P1dd, 10. BucklaIde, TO-
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
WO0DTRAP WINS
HANDICAP RACE
Small Fields Mar Feature
At Empire City-Purse
10 Dottie Vandiver.

Empire City. n. Y. July 2s.-Small
helds marred the running of the two
feature handicaTs at Yonkers today,
as but three horses faced the bar
r1er IN each event. Rodriguez, by a
hrllllant ride, placed Woodtrap down
IN front in the Morrisiania Handi-
cap at a mile and one-sixteenth, with
Elmendorf and Tuscaloosa trailing.
j. F. SWeeney's Haubcrk easily
captured the claiming handicap at a
mule and seventy yards, while Comme
CI and Dick Williams finished in the
order named. The DarYodil Purse at
mile and seventy yards was ac-
counted for by w. v. Casey's Dottie
Nandiver. with Keen Jane and Tailor
Maid IN the money. The summary:
FIRST RACE-Fve and ouehAlf furlongs
Orleans Girl, ia lFarb-otherl. I to 10. 10 ,.
out Barley Water. ll4 (hummeT). to !, 10
,; Brutus. los Pitzl. to S. Time o. IS.
Haroelle VI. Bright Gold also ran. Bright God
finished third. but was disqualified
SECOND RACE-Nnle and srventy-ysrds: Dot
tie NandiNer. 100 tRIchcreekl TO S, Z 10 10 l
to }; Keen Jane, lGO G'ickensD. to |. To !;
Tailor Maid, g lWIdAl even. Time. Is 25
Favour, GraThic. Miss BDn, Joan Of Ar Zin-
mia. Gallant Kitty also ran
THIRD RACE-Mile and seventy yards: Hau-
berk. III McCrannl. l. TO 10. tn 5. out;
Cornme Ci, ll2 Walls, l TO 2 out: Dick Will
Jams. III lButwelD. out Tine. Is Is. Only
three starter
FOURTH RACE-NIile ard one4siIteenth:
Woodtrap, u Rodriquezl 3 to s. ! To ) out
EImcndorf, I96 ONallsl. out. out; Tuscaloosa,
lis Davies. out. Tine. "a IS. Only three
starters
FIFTH RACB-About six fuIonss: Adele.
! li5 lN,danl, 10 . TO 5 10 S; Billie b, LOB
INNcsl. 5 10 = 10 5: Miss kritor. los tCnl-
h1sf, 1 10 !. Tine. lI0 LADY Ivan. Over
match SIr W Johnson Andrew. PinArd Thos.
r Mcmahon Rosis; also ran
SIXTH RACE Five fulongs: Germa lie
fSChuttIngerl. g U % 70 6. out; Subrusa. III
| Dkummerf TO ; % d" Mildred III Davies
: U 10 Tine. l,Ol , ). Puactual. Mile. Vivian.
Liola Rubdium also rln
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30

took Menosky and Rice by the
strike-out route. The Griffs' final
tally came by the way OF Rice's
single to center. williams boot, and
Murphy's clout between Gedeon and
SiSler
Erickson started the Browns 70
a run in the third when Gerber
was pasted and took third on
Sothoron's hit to right, and scored
on Austin's sacrifice fly to Menosky.
Gedeon opened up the sixth with a
triple to the jury box. jacobson
passed. but Joe raced through the
registering mark when SisIer hit to
right field. Williams sacrificed the
runner along. and both Tailed when
smith doubled to the right field
wall GedeOn's double to left fol-
lowed by Jacobson's triple over
Murphy's head and Sisters three
base knock to right field. gave the
Browns their final two counters.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
HAGEN-BARNES
TITLE IN ORDER
Special Match Should Be
Arranged Between Star
Professional Golfers.

From an artistic standpoint the STA
tus Of our professional golf championf
at present is just q bit unsatisfactory
With Walter Hagen. the winner n
ETae Burn, and Jim Barnes. the viz.
tor at Mayield. each al the eXpeuss
Of the other. the results Of these tyyc
contests leave room for doubt as re-.
CARDS superiority It's too much al
a hoss-and-hoSs affair.
Naturally enough the logical soIu.
ton would be return match O.,
which both could take part for z
third heat to "a decision. But urfor-
tunately there are no scheduled events
TO bring the pair together within tb.
near future In fact. there Is nothing
ahead to attract the twain until the
winter season in the South. whore
both may take a hand at some pro
feSsional or open event
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Frenchman Tops Golfers.

Hamilton. Ont. July 29-Play in
the Canadian open golf champion
ship started today at the links Of
the Hamilton Golf and Country Club
with many american and Canadian
players competing. Douglas Edgar,
former French open champion, turn
ed in a card of -. He was paired
with w. ]. Thompson. Toronto. who
returned "a
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Divide Twin Bill

Pittsburgh. Pa, July a-The Pi-
rates and Giants divided the double
bill here today: the opening attrac-
ton was landed 10y the Giants. 5 to
2. while the Buccaneers captured the
nIShtcap, to {. Score by innings.
RH z
New York .......2 ON-3 8 d
Pittsburgh .........o J0O0000a-0 . l
Batteries-Ton"y and McCarty. Ad-
ans and Blackwell.
Second game
R-FE.
New York ........6ol 4OOls u !
Pittsburgh .-........000l 0Ol2S-7 Il I
Bstterl"s-Benton. DubuC. DougIas
and MCCarty. Cooper and Lee.
Jersey City. 5; Reading. 6.
Baltimore. 6: Newark.
Buffalo. l; BinShamton. >.
Others not scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30

Cars Co, n. W.
NatIon o. Inc us Eleventh y. w
Fidelity supply Co 9Th St Ave \.
Cigar It.
Hotel harrington Eleventh T. n. w.
Hotels Thirteenth and ID
n VI and n w
Tirc 20. =. r.
Erstcr supply o. -. T.
nd BeIn
wc.T CIgnr 40SIZ ST.. y. w.
Aut TO nd
Mnddc supply Co.. ol7 "a St N E.
l. -. n. w.
Fisher News Ave n.
city Cigar ST. y. w.
wi iIiannF 1+0i n v y.
w J. Krouse stationery Dos G 4. n.
1, Newm n W.
Aut Sts- n
CO- u 81. w.
AutoTr Truck and W.. Ave-
NidC CIty Auto a VI
u u Il p%nI WrntcI News stand 3oa Penna sNe : "
American Auto o. 81 n
Fourteenth n. ".
J 2eO6-S Fourteenth 81. N. w.
/. 2, S2l3 Fourteenth st. y
Wnshin supply Co. 12:S New York
VI, Haski l. N
News e. ". w.
nan y's TX Ia. N. w.
2eo7 18th
Tire Co.. =.
Clarendon. Va
Boyer Clarendon.
& T.. II Sc
hbcr I.ros.. and Terminal
r. IIIcr,5 81. =.
EbbItt ToteN News nnd ". W.
DEALERS SUPPLIED UPON REQUEST
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Tigers Take SIugfest.

Foston. July c9.-The Tigers cap-
tured a slugfest from the Champion
Red Sox at Fenway Park today by
10 TO s, Paul Musser started but was
relieved by Ray Caldwell, who failed
10 mold the visitors. Score by innings:
Detroit ..........OO2 $4,000 10 13 !
Boston ..........1 OO30O2 2-Sl3 3
Leonard and Ainsmith; Musscr,
Caldwell and Schang.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Company B Wins Game.

Company 3. under lie manage
ment of Capt. c. :. Close. and Com
pany {. under the management Of
Capt. c. Shoemaker, played one Of
the most interesting and exciting
games of baseball out at the Ma
tional Training School yesterday
a afternoon that has been witnessed
this summer. A sensational rally
with two out in the ninth Won the
game for Company B by 2 to S. The
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
r H Z
RH =
BoStO
Indian. Handed Jolt.

Philadelphia. July 29.-The Athletics
and Indians divided twin bill here
this afternoon. the CleveIanders land
ing the first, s to >. and the Macks
captured the night cap. ! to Z. Score
by innings.
Cleveland ......O % ; OO3ll O-S y
Philadelphia IL 0 Q Ill l.
CoveIskIe klepIer and O'Neill.
Perry and Perkins
Second game:
Cleveland .....4 ~ q O . q % 70
Philadelphia .....lO@0062 l. !
Morton and O'Neill; Kinney and
johnson, McAvoy.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Jewell Golfers Land.

Washington Country Club golfers
won the team match held on their
course Sunday with Bannock burn
II points to 5. The next match
will be played the last Sunday in
August on the Cabin John Bridge
course.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Browns Trim Nationals
In Wild Pitching Duel
Jinx Club from Mound City
Captures Battle by E to 3.
Erickson and Sothoron
, Have Many Troubles.

A pair Of wild hurting aces, one
a descendant OF the ventUrous vi
kings and the other a descendant of
The Dixie rebels gave a wild exhibition
Of the pillet at the Georgia Avenue
Ball Park yesterday afternoon. when
the FINK Brownies from the Mound
city managed to squeeze over a 6-to-3
victory on Grifith's Nationals.
Honors were about even between
the Norseman-Eric Erickson, for the
Grin tribe-and Dixie Sothoron. of the
Burkemen; but somehow these jinx-
men from the State Of show me-
showed Eric just little bit too much
IN extra base swats. Eric easily had
the best Of the fray for Eve innings.
while the Dixie curve-hcaver was
having all he could do in offstandinS
the numerous offensive attacks ham,
rncred his direction during this early
going.
Eric in Trouble.
But the tide Of battle changed at
this halfway mark. and Eric found
these Brownies more troublesome than
the lea que or nations is to the gentle
men on Capitol Hill On the other
hand. Dixie pulled in a few cogs
on his wild winding wheel. and crack
over the heads OF the tameless Ma
tionals. Free transportation to tho
starting station constantly had each
Of the twirling artists in hot water.
The long clOuts OF the visitors set
tied the question in the sixth frame,
but Harry Harper, who was used as an
emergency hUr!er when a pinch punch
CT was substituted for Eric in the
Nationals eighth, made the rOmplng
easy for the pennant-rushin= Browns
as, after he hal retired two in the
ninth, Gedeon. Jacobson and Sislor
opened up a bOmbarduent OF dis
tanCe smashes that put the battle
on cold storage.
GriGs scorr First.
The wildmsn from the South
made the Griffs a present Of their
first run when Joe Leonard opened
the second with a single to center
and counted in at the cement block
when Sothoror walked Erickson,
Judge and Foster -Four hits. two
Of, the scratchy variety. gave the
Grifs their second counter in the
fourth when ShanISs CIouted to CEN
ter, and Leonard repeated with an
other blow in the same direction.
All hands were safe when Erickson
bunted out Of the reach Of the
mighty George SisIer. and Shanks
was squeezed across the dish when
Judge bunted out Of the reach of
Sothoron
This happened with none down.
but Dixie forced Foster to pop to
Jacobson who held Leonard at
third for the first out, while he
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
fremont A. E. on Ton.

fremont A. c. won a hard-fousht
game from the Baltimore Stars,
sunday. The score was TO 8. The
feature was the hitting of Colman and
the pitching of Lafountain.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Liberty Loan Wins One.

The combined cffOrts or bOtn
Fisher and McLaren w,r, enough
to beat the Finance outtit in the
Government League yesterday by
the shutOut route. IcLarcn, besides
pitching excellent ball. gathered
two of his teams hits. The score:
Lib l.. An Il q 4 ~ L,, AI.in , y
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30

Earned rns-washington. 9: 81 Louis 5
Left o. hases-Washingtnn, II; St Louis. T.
Innings pitched-Ry Erickson. 8 70 At bat)
HalTer Is at bat). Hits made-Or Erickson
8: OF Harper. ) Three-hase hits-Gedeon Jacob
son Siser. TFo-hasc hits-G-deon, smith
IriSe. IrnH7ss-MesSrs Evans and Nallin.
Tine Of same-2 hours Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
100 Hits for Peckinpaugh.

BY obtaining n hit IN tho fourth
inning OF the Nanks-SoX game yes
terday RobEer PeckinpaUgh annexed
his century blow for the sea son.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Wisconsin in Front

The Wisconsin A. c. yesterday
halted the winning streak of the
Tibralter club by landing a hotly
contested duel by ) to l.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
WAR INTERBUREAU LEAGUE,

Totals. 81 10 = = 81 Totals. a S g Is 1
Motor Transport ........ o 0 ? IS
Surgeon General........ 0 , 0 0 0 o.
Runs-Nolen 81, Morgan ~. Creditcr. Gci~cn-
felt, Mott, Turner. Crowhurst Left on bases
Motor Transport. s; Surgeon General lJ. Stolen
bases-Nolen. Morgan ~. LEONARD. Finncgan,
Creditor Mott Sacrifice hits-Louden. Finne-
gan. Turner Double plays-Martiu TO Fiunecsn
to Goebel; Gravatt to Finnegan to Leonard.
Struck out-By Crowhurst, |: by Fit, :: Gaha-
gan, Z. Base On baus-Of Crowhur,t, :: of
Fritz, off Gahagsn. . Hits-Of Crowhurst
! J. of Fritz. :. Passed bals-nrner o. Hit
by pitcher-By Fritz CNolen. Gahacan)
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
White Sox Are Easy.

New York. July 29-The Yankees
returned home today and scored one
easy victory over the White Sox at
Polo Grounds. The score was 10 to l.
The score:
Chicasn AhHOAEL Ny AhHnAr
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Totals. 81 24l3 Tu,als. - So

I''d-S'.' - 0 - Il :. i'tdts.--. - , - I
Treasury y................. } D 0 Q o.
Agriculture. Q 0 X
Rms-BelL Cafrcy. FiuEe7ah, Sill, Hall,
lAns,hc ~, Strait. II. sill Lcf; IN bass
Agriculture, 5; Treasury. ). Stolen bas
lausShe ~, Sill. Calhoun. Sacrifice hits-Tan-
ncr. Hall Tyo-base hits Fitzgerald Struck
"It-By Calhoun. {. Kelley. :. Bases on balls
on Calhoun, /; kCllcl, , Wild pitches
ca houn. /; kellIy. l. Passed balls Strait ~.
Hit by pitched bail By Kelley DSnl. :,
Lans'hel; Calhoun III. Si}n. Ummres-
fdnSlaw. Tune Cf game hours
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Mhcrc ThcN PInN TndnN
Standing of the CIul
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results.

New York. ,: Pittsburgh. 0.
Pittsburgh. :; New York. 6.
Cincinnati, 3: Boston. =.
Boston. 6; Cincinnati, 4.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
To PLAY Marines.

The Empire Club will journey to
Quantico. Va. Sunday and meet the
fast Marine team.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Where They PIny Today.

New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
PhiIlies at St. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Totals Z I'm l Tota's ..

liun-Oakley. Lett on blsss- -Ljb,rtv Loan :;
Tons Finance. Innings n!tched-By FIShcr
); b. Mclaren. 1 Bases on tall--Of Fisher,
}; Mclnrcn. Mirhsul ? Struck Cut-By
Mci.arel.. ), 10y Mic&aUI. > Sacrifice hits
shorsce7e. Stolen lass Homer. Oakley Dou-
lie Tlays-NilC.IaUd - ~no-fsle-N We to =. ustrons
Passed balls -Saolt,leele, 5
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30

Huns-McMulln, PecklnIaugh ~. Pipp Baker
w. bothe, Fewster %. Hannah Three base
mts-P1pp, Bodie, Bakcr. Two-h4se hits-Baker
~. Levls, Risberg Peckinpang'l. Sacriice hits
-t1ootte. Lewis Stolen base-Peckinpaugh
Double p.ay-I'ratt to PeckinpzuSh TO Pipn
bases on ta1ls-of GcOtte. l; of Thornahlcn.
>: ~ Dsnforth, L Struck out-By Tborn,bI.n
2: hy Danforth. 2, Left on bases-New York 6.
chicago. 5. Umpres-Messrs. Owens and Con.
molly.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
T.. d. " T. u -.
hA|
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday Hcsults.

St Louis, s; Washington, ;.
Cleveland, S; Athletics. ?.
Athletics, IL; Cleveland. Z.
New York, 10; Chicago. l.
Detroit, 10; Boston. s.
Where They Play To-day.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Totals s...... - ga ). To;As..... IS sl2


Hit by pitcher-By Bell ,rocy. Williams.
Struck out-By Tucker. 6; h. Mellon. !: b.
Bell 4 Base on balls-OH TIckcr. uf
Mellon, !; OF Bell. ;. Lett N us-s-Co. r.
:; Co. c. Il. UmIircs-Ports and GulA Of
Company F.