davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26

|nACK BASEBALL
 As VIOLATION OF
 ANTITRUST ACT
he Federal League Suit Against American and
 National Opens.

r,sh;neton. Mar. 25.-Profession- 'Isseball as organized since 1903
 stacked as an absolute mono
 and a violation of the Sherman
 trust act by counsel for the Bal
 .,s federal league club in begin
 \ the clubs suit for $9OO,0O0 s,ges against National and Amer League clubs and certain off
 {. of the defunct federal league. Ehe case is being heard by a jury tbe supreme court of the District Columbia.
 Smbinations among the various
 mes and clubs described as Cor ,,ed baseball" asserted William Narbury, attorney for the prose- inn. is and has been since 1903,
 absolute and complete monopoly ! fine maintenance thereof is in |,tion of the Sherman antitrust
 Conduct of organized baseball er regulations of the national com [,ion constitutes monopolization< trade and commerce in baseball.
 Claims Betrayal. Er Marbury contended that after, sstgating more than $200, 1000 in (pment the stockholders of the ] had been betrayed, by three of- hs of the former federal league. se officials he named as James A. |nore, president of the Federal He; Charles A. ,Deeghman, presi- 1 of the Chicago federal league
 and Harry Sinclair, president |he leagues Newark club, all of bn are defendants in the case. IHhough officials of the Baltimore were present at the meeting in kinnati in December, 1915, when peace pact" with the American National leagues was signed, MT. |bury contended that the agree entered into was not sanction y the Baltimore club representa- He also charged that in the
 settlement ,all of the federal (ue clubs received more favorable | liberation from the old leagues ] did the Baltimore club.
 he only witness appearing today I l. Edwin Goldman, a director Ehe Baltimore of the Baltimore \ He will resume his testimony brow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26

lcan institute. an outgrowth of the petroleum war service committee with A. C. Bedford of the Standard Oil company, of New Jersey. as prcsi- dent
 Harry A. Wheeler. in welcoming the delegates on behaH of Governor owdene of Illinois told the oil men that they must determine whether private or government ownership of the oil industry should prevail
 Resolutions favoring legislation to open government oil lands to the producer on a twelve per ceut roy alty basis were introduced by Max w. Ball. head of the Rocky Mountain division of the RoNana Petroleum company. He declared 75o,0O0000 barrels of oil would be available in the Rocky Mountain district and Alaska
 Some delegates talked of higher priced gasoline but others declared price fixing had no place in the scs- sion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
PLANS ARE LAID
 TO END VENTURE
 IN WOODEN SHIPS
34 Yards Serving as War Necessity Will Be O
 Abandoned.

Washington, March 25.-Plans for winding up the governments war venture in wooden ships were laid today at a conference between the shipping board and representatives o1 34 yards in 13 states on the Allan tic and Gulf coasts.
 Reasonable concessions" in pay ment of claims made for investments in yards as we'll as for cancelled contracts were promised by Chair man Hurley and prompt settlement was assured. General Manager Piez of the emergency fleet corporation will be given authority tomorrow to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
PETROLEUM DELEGATES ARE UNIT ON MATTERS
 CONCERNING INDUSTRY

Chicago. March 25.-Five hundred delegates to the National Petroleum congress which opened here today were virtually unit on many of the specific matters concerning the in- dustry. Fractional differences were not in evidence and it was said ac- ton was contemplated for this week s sessions to effect the following:
 Formulation of a protest by the united branches of the industry against government control
 Merging of the Independent Oil Mems Association and the American Petroleum League
 Formal organization of the Amer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
LY TWO VOTES
 CAST AGAINST S. A. SCHEDULE

\ Vleans, March 25.-Only two were cast against the playing Eu'e Of the Southern Asspciation, TOT the first time in the his-a \, mat organization, was adopt, lramed by the committee at the u'ng sesion today of the annual
 meeting of the baseball offi- correction of several typo ical errors in the printed cop .ne tentative draft were the on- ases made. The opposing votes ESast by President Heinemann, locai club, who objected, he ex- u' because he thought New Or was not given enough Sunday
 ana by President Smith, of sham, who asserted his club n 'ssn too many Sunday games. .e.nemann also has appealed 'ne seven player rule to the s' hoard of arbitration.
 'een Sunday games were allot-
 Memphls, twelve to Nashville, ao @ New Orleans, Mobile and
 oosa, five to Atlanta and cunningham. The Atlanta
 llinsham games, it is expect
 be outlawed finally in Ten N ae games scheduled for sMsm- 'a,snvillel a, apd Chattanooga, p,ayed elsewhere.
 er ",edge figures range between p,aminham and S61s for New
 mae a.lle Rock having 7560, n nssesmg continueda, two days, sres; M;aftin, of Memphis, presi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
SEVERED DISCHARGED

Des Moines, la, Mar. 25.-"Hank" Severed, catcher of the St. Louis Americans, was discharged from the army today at Camp Dodge. He ex- poets to. join the Bronws April 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26
REV. A. w. $. GARDEN
 HERE FOR A VISIT

The Rev. A. w. s. Garden of San Antonia, who is secretary of the Pro vince of the Southwest, is visiting Trinity parish. He made a very clo- quent and forceful address at the Lenten service Tuesday afternoon and will speak again at the service to- is at 7:45. All the mem-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26

ping board to eonfine it's future con struction to steel vessels meant that at least 9S per cent of the facilities for building wooden ships would be useless iE the future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26

bers of Trinity parish are urged to be present and the public generally is cordially invited to attend Mir.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26

Gardens territory covers several states and it is not often that he can visit Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26

E.A CANARY BIRD. FINDER |nrt ssturn to Mrs. Jenkins, 616.
 s' street. Phone 2552. S-26-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26

The U w. the best Life Insurance that panied spirit CANNOT buy And this excellent S to adyantag o who formerly thought could aford
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-26

W. rtes Srenan T the continue all during the Ii policy proposition into the A. O. U. w. with all friends.
The sun., 1919-05-09
YALE VARSITY EIGHT
RECEIVES SHAkEUp
Capt. Mead Shifted From,
First to Second Cre,u.
Special DespatcA 70 THu srx

NEW HAVEN. May S.-Despite N. vi,
tory which the Yale varsity eight score,
over Princeton last Saturday Coach All.
Doll has again decided to shake up N.
ooat. and this time has moved Gov,
Mead from the first to the second cre,.
Inc crews had their first workout to,
Gay since last Saturday
FOR while practice will co,s,.. -.
simply padding until Coach Ahhot, :.
satlsned with the individual form OF each
man and that the weight of the boat ,s
well distributed The new memhers ;r
the nrst boat are Benson at bow. AlIer
az No. and Adams at No q Schrei.
Der, who rowed in remarkable form
against the Tigers, has been advanced
from No. to No. T. Allen took his
place at No. 2. Finders Is now bow on
The seconds. and Capt, Mead has taken
No. in the Junior she'll to allow Ben.
son to como up TO how in the varsity.
Naxt TO Capt. Mead the new men
Allen and Adams. are the most experi-
enced members OF the squad, and they
are expected TO add much To tina drive
OF tho crew. They will bring up the
average weight OF the crew to l76. bu;
Coach Abbott Is confident that the in.
crease In weight will not cause the crew
to become loggy.
The freshmen crew, which displayed
such gameness once they got started
against the Princeton cubs, remains I'M
changed.
The sun., 1919-05-09

Totals. SOS 24iaa
The sun., 1919-05-09
SEEKS TRAINING SITES.
Toledo Manager Looks over
Places for willard and Dempsey.

TOLEDO, May S.--A hunt for sites for
training camps for Jess Willard and
Jack Dempsey was begun to-day by A.
Q. Thatcher, matchmaker for the To-
ledo Boxing Commission, which Is stag
inS the title fight here on July 4.
Several locations on the shores OF
Lake Erie were inspected mt the request
Of Tex Richard, the promoter.
Willard has been offered the old
Casino grounds. a historic summer re-
sort, less than a mile from the place
where the ring will be set The offer
was made by the West Toledo Gun Club.
of which Willard was made a member
when here with his circus three years
ago.
A telegram to Thatcher from Jack
Kearns manager Of Dempsey, to-day
stated that Dempsey and his manager
were leaving Excelsior Springs. Mo-, this
afternoon for Toledo. They will come
by automobile. the message said.
There has been some discussion here
as to whether the local commission
would approve Of Matt Hinkel of Cleve-
land as referee. but It 10 known that
Mayor Schneider. who Is tho debating
member of the commission, told Richard
here last week that his plans would not
be interfered with by the commission.
The sun., 1919-05-09
FORDHAM REPEATS
IN RETURN MATCH
Again Beats Catholic Univer'
sity, This Time by 8 to d
-Frisch Stars.

Fordham's baseball team experienced
little difficulty in defeating the Catho-
lie University nine at Fordham Field
yesterday afternoon. Tho score was
8 to 4. The contest marked the Maroon
mines second victory over the Southern
ers this season
Finn, Fordhan's veteran twirler, who
had been out OF the game for a month
due to a sore arm. pitched the first seven
innings for the Bronx collegians and
held his opponents to two hits.
The Maroon nine got of to Its usual
good start and Tailed twice in the initial
stansa on base on balls. stolen base,
F'risch's single and Burlkley's double.
In the third round two free passes 10
FIRST and Frisch's long three base hit
followed by a wild pitch added three
more runs to tho home mines total
The visitors scored all their runs In
the seventh session on . base on balls,
a wild pitch. and four errors Frischs
timely hitting accounted for four OF his
teams runs. In addition he played a
great game in the field. The score:
The sun., 1919-05-09
CHAMPIONS OF '77TH'
AGGRESSORS IN RING
Gen. Alexander Commends
Boxers in Carnival in
the Garden.

With Ma jor- General Robert Alexander,
commander Of the famous Seventy
seventh Division, and members of his
star occupying rinsside boxes, and
seven thousand soldiers Nnd sailors NIL
ing the arena seats, the Ssventy-seventh
Division boxing entertainment. arranged
by tho Knights of Columbus at Madison
Square Garden last night, WINS one of the
best yet staged in the historic enclosure.
Not only did q number OF noted civil
Ian champions appear but three OF the
title holders of the division took part in
genuine contests with worthy opponents.
The soldier champions gave n good ac-
count of themselves, and at the conclu-
sion Of their bouts we're presented with
gold wrist watches. which they won in
rings pitched in France.
Frank Gargano, lightweight champion
OF the Seventy seventh Division. Frankie
Hufnagel, who holds the featherweight
trophy. and Eddie Zimmerman. feather
weight champion. all appeared. and were
called to the box Of the commander and
commended by him.
The exception was Knockout Brennan
OF Buffalo, middleweight champion Of
the division, who failed to report for
his bout with Cyclone Scott. Judged by
vision Brennan will have reason 10 re
greet hts absence unless he oan furnish q
satisfactory excuse
Gargano boxed six interesting rounds
with Johnny Clinton, a New York light
weight Gargano showed the agrees
siveness that characterixes the Ameri-
can soldier. but Clinton was the better
boxer and ring general. There was q
great deal of rough work at close quar-
uni n
hsade at the close OF the sixth round.
Soldier Eddie Zimmerman boxed three
lively rounds with Marty Collins. u
New York boy. Collins had a shade
Tommy Geraghty OF the Seventh Di-
vision boxed three rounds with Tommy
Shea. with Champion Benny Leonard
acting as referee.
MoAuliffe and Jim Montgomery. The
welter champion was loudly applauded
for his clever work.
Bobby O'Nein and Kiddy Dramond, a
soldier. gave a good account OF them
selves. and Smoke Kelly and Battling
Levinsky brought down the house with
their antics
Tim Healey, the Brooklyn dancing
master, boxed three merry rounds with
Soldier Frankie Hugnagel Of the Sew
enty-seventh Division.
NJ. y. hogan, formerly noleu pAH-
tam under the name OF Kid Hogan, nov
in the X. of C. service, was at the ring
side. He fought Billy Plummer and
many other good ones.
Among the exhibition bouts the most
interesting were furnished by Sailor
Volk and Tommy Rowan. Tommy and
Hughey Murphy
Young Munday and Sailor Sandow
engaged In a terrific 10 minutes oombae
catch as catch can. 1t was 4 merry
burle sQue and pleased all who saw It.
The sun., 1919-05-09
GAMES AT VAN NEST.

The Catholic Protectory Grounds at
Ven Nest will be the scene OF a big
semt-pro game next Sunday. The Emer-
aids. who with their former college and
minor league stars are playing a whirl-
wind game this season. will be pitted
against the Eli'sbeth team of New
Jersey. The Jersey nine comes here with
a splendid record. In the preliminary
game at 80 the Highbrldgs Lyceum
will play a strong team. The Protec-
tory band will furnish music during the
game.
The sun., 1919-05-09
MILJUS AT CAMP MILLS.
Dodger Pitcher Returns From
France and Soon VIII Report.

Corporal John Miljus. the BROOKLYN
pitcher who has been among the Ameri-
can troops on the Rhine, arrived here
yesterday among company of casuals
ana was ordered TO Camp Mills where
he viii be mustered out shortly. Miljus
had no news OF either Chuck Ward or
Clarence Mitchell, tho other two Brook
Ign players left in France.
Both. however. are expected TO show
up almost any day, for when the
Dodgers were training in Jacksonville
Mitchell cabled President Ebbets he ex-
pscted TO leave for home within a week.
The sun., 1919-05-09
BILL KIRKLAND HOLDS
VIRGINIA AT BAY
Leads Princeton to Victory
OUer Southerners, S to 2.

PRINCETON, N. J., May s.-Bfl Kirk
land, Princetons premier twirler, held
the University OF Virginia nine practi-
cally helpless for nine innings here to-
day. while his mates garnered ten hits
and i've runs from the offerings OF Pell-
way, Princeton won, 8 to 2. The con-
test was somewhat marred by slow feld-
Ing and nine errors OF the visitors The
only redeeming feature Of the afternoon
was the remarkable pitching OF Kirk
land. who faced twenty-tou batsmen in
the first eight innings.
The rangy Tiger received alright sup
port and the only man who reached frst
during this time was nipped off tho bag
PRINCETON. VIRGINIA
The sun., 1919-05-09
Maryland Racing officials Arc to Be commena..

royce ftoo| reputed
on GOOD ones on Wednesday Pnloo
surprising reVersals We
on one OF the local tracks the stewards
tnfoush
p into oblivion Various happenings seen here
ou' much in
@ S concerned we have to commend Jockey Club
proper In the Royce
that the example set will have the rest o, ne
prominence in New York rather not
up THESE things to
refreshing 10 the innocent bystander
me culprNs punished
the trouble
the
OF his victims more trouble
The sun., 1919-05-09
sTRANGLER LEWIS MARRIEs.

MERrfa, Pa, May 8. - Robert +.
""an6'er' Lewis, tho wrestler. was
.I ed here this afternoon TO DR.. Ada
y. Tho wedding was the culmlnatio
romance begun two years ago In
lose cal, when LOWS suffered a
.u.eh 'o' IN wrestling bout and DR.
sso'| then a railroad surgeon, attended
The sun., 1919-05-09
Totals. sszsH

Ran for D1buc in the tenth inning.
Boston a
New YoTt,,....,. -
w base hits-Nehf. MAranviIle 2, Dubuo,
s,o,os Zimmerman. Three base ht-Kaut.
escrl11, oan'es-l Young Holke HerIog 4 Powell.
Js,, D9qbI" play--Nehf. Marsnviile and HOiks.
is.s "n hases-\e" York, .; Boston. I2. First
G." l ,' er G rIs,New York. 2; Boston, g. Bases
o. ~, on Neht 2 (MoCsrty. Young. Hits
/, P ,l n 10 innings; on O. Smith. 2
tFIs,c,ann 'hg IN by pitcher-By Nehf. l
~ ntoaG harsnville. HerIog, PowtlD ;
E,E msi' tpgbncl, Losing pitcher-G. Smith.
IN VI run,Or Dubuc, .; OF @. Smith, /;
W. Ilme o. game-2 hours and % minutes.
The sun., 1919-05-09
WILLIAMS SWAMPS COLGATE.
Twilight Contest Is Won by Score
of 10 to 2.

wuLIAMsrowH. Mass. May S.--Will-
Jams overwhelmed Colgate in a twilight
game on the diamond here to-day. The
score was 10 TO e The Purple jumped
ahead in the first inning and held the
lead throughout Burns pitched MASTER
full ball for tho home team. The score /:
The sun., 1919-05-09

Earned run-Prlnceton, 1. Two base hits
ace hits-Bade. kirkland. Hit by batted ball
-Ksyes. Bases on bslls-oh petway, ?; on
kirkland, 0. Struck out-By Petway. Z; by
kirkland. T. Left on bsses-Prlnceton, 10;
Virginia, ?. Double pays-vaucs and
Mount; Moran and Mount. Passed ball
Gwathmey. Cmpir~-A. D. Mes OF PriAce-
ton High School. Time OF gsme--l hour and
81 minutes.
The sun., 1919-05-09
DARTMOUTH.

Two base hits-Mulcahy. Urban, Martin. Sac
rifce hit-Dempsey. Stolen hsses-Halligan,
Boyce. First base on errors-Boston College,
4: Dartmouth, :. Left bases-Boston Col
ege, 3; Dartmouth, 8. HLs-On Harris, I in
innings; OF Ahenback, 8 In 3 innings. Bases
on balU-or Fitzpatrick, 81 OF Harris, I on
Ahenbsch, 2; STRUCK out.By Fitzpatrick, s.
/ (Boyce>. Double play-Kope and Grey. I'm
pIre, Mr.. Barry. Time Of game-i hour and
81 minutes,
The sun., 1919-05-09
INDEPENDENTLY BASEBALL
Sigma Chi and Beta Theta ri Win
at Columbia.

The Sigma Chi baseball team defeated
the Phi Kappa Sigma nine yesterday af-
ternoon in the second round OF the inter
fraternity baseball tournament at Column
bia. The score by innings follows:
R.H. e
Phi Kappa Sigma. q o o o % @
Battsries-Kaller and Putts. Sigma Chi;
Dehls and Rushley. Phi Kappa Sigma.
A belated first round match also wa
played when Beta Theta ri met Phi
Kappa Psi. The Betas took an early
lead and won easily. The final score
was to 2.
The sun., 1919-05-09
KNOCKOUT LANDS
AMATEUR LAURELS
Silverstein Takes State 1853
Pound Title at City
Athletic Club.

Albert Silversteln OF the Union Set
tlement A. c. last night won The 15S
pound championship in the hnais OF the
New York State amateur boxing cham
pionships In the gymnasium OF the City
Athletic Club. The Union Settlement
lad. clever two handed boxer won his
title in short order. He stopped J.
second round. Silverstein from the
opening gong until he put over the fin
ishlng punch was the eggressor. He
forced the fighting all the way.
Tho 116 pound title went to A. ]. De
Vito of the New West Side A. c., who
was awarded the Judges decision over
w. PomerantZ, an unattached boxer
Tho West Slider completely outclassed
his opponent and was easily entitled to
the verdict De Vito was tho lad who
eliminated Sam Nable, the metropolitan
champion in the pceliminaries on Tues
day night
NJ. Barits OF the Union Settlement A.
c., after defeating Louis Aldrin OF the
Norwegian Turn A C.. the champion. in
his seml-fnal bout in the 145 pound
class lost the final to David Rosenberg
OF the Glencoe A. c. in three rounds.
Both Garitz and Rosenberg In the final
put up a corking good bout. The Glen
coe lad won the honors by slight
margin
In the 1876 pound final bout Frank Cas-
sldy Of the Ozanam A. A., metropolitan
and national title holder. was beaten.
Cassidy lost the title to H. Rosmango
of the Bronxdale A. c. in three rounds
Samuel Sieger, unattached. last years
los pound New York State chompion.
captured the 1875 pound title. 6ieger was
given the Judges decision in three rounds
over John Brasier OF the Pastime A C.
Samuel Seaman OF the Brooklyn A. A.
was crowned the los pound champion,
while ]. Tomeshek OF the New West side
A. c. won the heavyweight title. Both
boys Won their titles by knockouts.
The Summaries.
lS Pound CIass-semi- hnaIs--M Bsritz
Union Settlement a. C., defeated Louis
Judges decision; u. Rosenberg. Glencoe
A G., defeated F. Scanlon, Union Settle
msI rs 4 Pound G thrss soInd. tIats, asof so1
mango. Bron1dsls A. C. defeated Frank
Lentz. Steinway A c.. one round, stopped
S:teated Fdward crosier. Rronxdsie a C.,
three rounds judges decision.
10 Pound Clas-F1nsl.A J, De vito,
decision.
i5s Pound cls..-F-na,--Al siiy.r.tein,
ley. f"s,ime A c.. two rounds. stopped
by referee.
I?5 Pound Class (FinA)-Sam Sieger,
unattached. defeated John Brasier. Pas
time a. c., 3 rounds: Judges decision.
los Pound Glass (FtnaD--S. Seaman.
Brooklyn A. A, defeated W. OConnen,
Wayne A. G. rounds; stopped by referee
lt5 Pound Class (F1naD--David Rosen-
berg Glencoe A. C., defeated NJ. Baritz,
Union settlement A. c., rounds: judges
de ctson.
1875 Pound Glass (Fina)-H, Rosma nro,
ozannn, rounas. tndsas' ,aci.ta1
Heavyweight Class (FIna)--J. Tome
shek, New West side A G. defeated A.
Weiner. unattached. round: stopped by
referee.
The sun., 1919-05-09
soX TIGHTEN GRIP ON LEAD.
Take Measure of Cleveland Team
by Count OF 4 to 1.

CLEVELAND. May S. Amerlcan) 49,
Chicago improved its hold on first place
by defeating Cleveland to l in the
first game OF the series to-day jack
sons single with runners on second and
third In the eighth cinched tho game.
The score:
The sun., 1919-05-09
ALMOST REPEATS NO HIT GAME.
Fitzpatrick of Boston College
Yields Only One to Dartmouth.

BpecNdI UespuTch 70 The nun
NEWTON, Mass. May s.-The Boston
College nine won Its eighth consecutive
victory to-day on tho home field, beating
Dartmouth. IL to o. Jim Fitzpatrick al
lowed only one hit. this a two Dagger by
Martin in the opening inning. Fitzpat-
rick recently pitched n no hit game
against the University OF Maine. The
score
The sun., 1919-05-09

Tot ais. Sc 10 Il

Schillrg. Hits--On Laird, l in "a innins +.
OF Miller, In s and Is innings OF Leonard,
in 2 innings. Sacrifice hits-McLean, Cottreli
Bases on balls-On Burrows, :. or Laird, !
OF Miller, s; of Leonard, 2 Struck out-By
Laird, /; by Miller. q by Leonard, 2. Dcu.
Bile plays-BNrncs and Dryer, Callahan and
Manning. Wild pitches-hiller, Time OF
The sun., 1919-05-09

First base on error-Brooklyn. Two base
hits-Gr1fn,h. Baird Home run-Grifhth
Sacrifice hit-Pfeffer. Stolen bases-Adams
Myers, Sticking. Left on Ph,lad.iphis,
4; Drooklyn. 8. Double play-Baird and
Pearoa. Bases on bAlis-on Pfsrer. ! Gala
ham. Struck out-By Pfeffer. S williams
Pesrce, Adam. 2, wa,son> by Watson. i
tKonetchy). Hit by pucher-Ry Watson, /
(Griffth). Earned runS-oh Pfener, !, of
Watson, q Umpires-Messrs. Rigler (plateI
and Moran Chases. Time of game hour
and Is minutes
The sun., 1919-05-09

CHICAGO a.

Two base hits-teibold. Felsch. Il. Collins,
O'Neill Three base hit-Smith, Stolen base
-wsmesgIn-s' sScrlncs mHSWsstx"r JACK
schaIk Double plays Speaker and oNelll;
Chapman. Wamhsganss and Johnston. Left
on bases-C hicsgo. 3; Cleveland, 6. FIRST
base on c-rors-Chicago, .; Cleveland, !.
Base on bas--On Coveleskie, !. Struck out
-By Cicoue, 3: nv Coveleskle. 3
The sun., 1919-05-09
MEEHAN BEATEN BY GREB.
in Nine OF Ten Rounds
in PittsburR.

PIrrsRuRG, Pa, May s.-Willie Nee
han OF San Francisco was outpointed in
his ten round bout here tonight with
Harry Greb OF Pittsburg.
Greb won nine roundA while Meehan
had a shade In one.
The sun., 1919-05-09
WEST VIRGINIA NINE WINS.

FlAsroN, Pa, May s.-Lafayette en-
countered defeat at the hands of West
Virginia University on March Field this
afternoon. 8 to !, The score:
R.H. T.
West Virginia. = 0 0 0 l 0 o 0 Ga II :
I.afayette go. 0 o / 0-l 4 ,
Observation-Disclosures and Martin; Meyer
Tierney and BsuchneT
The sun., 1919-05-09

Two base hits-Pechinpaugh. Home run
Lewis. stolen bases--Peck inpaugh, Baker
sSerince hit-Bodie. Double play-DugHn
shannon and Burns. Left on bases-New York.
I; PhnsdelPhis First base on errors; s;-
or shawtey, /: OF Geary. L. Struck out
out-By shswkey. 2; by Geary. :.
The sun., 1919-05-09

PIRATES FIRST HOME VICTORY.
Hamilton Holds So. Louis Cards
Down ana Mates Win, 4 20 q.

PITrssuRo, May s.-(National) THE
Pittsburg Pirates won their first home
Victory to-day. They defeated the Car
dinals by score of Z to Q. Hamilton
held the Cardinals to hvs hita The
score;