davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24

Q pcrdio cl scntldo don Lucas o
Sc lie afino 81 sentido. \ en- eStram-
hotico Suenc . en- maravillosa ra-
Ilidad. 0 creyo Yer o vi0 que un cnOr-
me rcloi de Ca ia-al mas antique
de toda Ia coleccion-Se iha trans
fernando Icntamentc haSta CONVEX
tirsc en- un vicio v~ccnrahlc que, por
las senas. dcbia dc ser NADIA mcnos
que 81 tempo mismo convertible en-
hombre.
La esicra Sc transtormo Ell ina
cabcZa; 81 hlancura en- plateada ca
bellcra; SUI GAIA, que Ileeaha hasta
cl suclo. en- larguiSima hopalanda; '
Ia pendola, duplicada cn su vaivcn.
fingio dos inQuictas piernecillas.
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hicn podia pasar e. rcloi transfer
mado nor vieio venerable; ore por
cl sitio. cl ambientc Y las c~ircuns-
tarcjaS no podia scr otro que cl
tiemro en- carnc humana.
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los reioJcS de mHSlca reP10efon una
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-24
ALERTA HEXICANOS, ALERTA

CHICAGO. ILL
IS6a MILWAUKEE AVE.

Casa de Gambia MONTERREY, c. CAMPA, gerente.
No hay que deiarse cnganar pues va sabemos, por
nuchos amos de eXperiencia que, ell que mucho otrece,
POGO o NADIA cumple; pOr ESQ Ia
CASA DE CAMBIO MONTERREY,
Solo ofrece 10 que puede cumplir con satisfaction Y
entire los millares de meXicanos que Sc encuentran en- los
Estados Unid0s. Il quienes ha servido durante los clnco
amos que tienc de establecida y janas ha tenido una
s6la reclamation en- los miles de pesos que dlarlanente
recibe para entregarlos en- Mexico.
No hay cue oIvidarlo. la CASA DE CAMBlO MON
TERREY. es la casa de mas conhanZa. por Su reSpetaol-
ldad. honradez Y ~Seguridad para los MeXlcanos.
Vendemos giroS en- dinero meXicano y americana pa
IA todas parties de la R~epUblna Mexicana.
Tenemos siempre fuertes eXlstenclaS Ge dlnero en-
orc naci0nal meXicanO. para las VentaS en- este pans y
corresnonsaIes en- todas las poblacones de la Republica
Mexicana. por apartadaS que sc encuentren de las Was te-
rrocarrileras. que hacen los pages embellishments a los
intpreSadoS en- SIT propia casa.
LA CASA DE CAMBIO MONTERREY eS Ia tnica
on los EStadOs UnidOS que Cuenta con un Servlclo 5ia7o
de automobiles para paSaeroS, de San Antonio, Texas, a
Laredo. Texas. V de eSta Ultima ciudad a San Antonio,
recogiendo los pasa jeros a dOmiciio, en- la consideration
de que para mayor seguridad de los paSajeros, cada ca
FRO tiene u respective fianza de diez mil dollars, para
RESPONDER de cualquier eXtraviO o accidente en- ell canine.
Diriiase toda correspondence con eSta drecclon:
CASA DE CAMBtO MONTERREY" C. CAMPA, Cite.
?. Q. Box rs. Sta. A..
1929 w. Commerce St. San Antonio, Texas.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

fight, now that matters we're on ar
even footing once more
Hunter tried desperately to aver,
disaster toward the last, but Her was
going at a winning pace then, quick
to take advantage of the openings ana
catching Hunter out of position
through the skill of his own placing
AS Il result of the victory, Her is con.
sidered a dangerous contender for the
title.
Herbert W Forster, the tall youtt
from Columbia University, was anothc,
winner on the clay courts. lie took
The measure Of Walter J. Toussaint b,
score Of 6-2. 6-4. surprisingl,
easy victory. Forster has not had the
benefit of much tournament practice
this season, but yesterday he came
through with more than enough te
battle Toussalnt.
The summary:
North Side championship mems SINGLES
.~acond round) Percy l.. kNnaston do.
feated Il T. Kirkuchl G---o 60. Waite,
Tousaaint defeated pr George u stan.
wix 81, G-l. lIerbert ". Forster de
ieAted George Hnbriskie. GO. 7-5
Third round-rorcy l.. kynaston de.
feated r +. Adams. G-l. IS; Herhcr,
W Forster defeated Walter Toussain,
81. t-A II W. Robinson defeated SIX
nund speath. s, t., Leon Crolov do
Her defeated Francis T. Hunter. 2-6
8--f
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Americans Set World Record
In Winning 800-Meter Relay

PERSHING STADIUM, Joinville-le
Point, Paris, June a0.-American ath-
letes still reigned supreme to-day
when Uncle Sans quartet of relay
runners established new worlds re-
cord for the s0o-metrc event. The
team was made up Of Charles Pad
dock. Marshall Haddock. Ray Torkol-
son and Eddie Teschner. and they
broke the worsted in 1 minute 80 4 5
seconds. which clipped and 2-5 sec
onds from the record they set in win
nlng their trial heat Sunday.
Paddock handed a three yard lead
to Haddock. and his mates held this
advantage to the finish. The Canadian
team. which included several profes-
sionals. was second. also in record
time. with Australia third and France
fourth.
All three places in the final of the
discus throwing event went to Ameri-
can entrants. Charles Higgins. OF
Cherokee. Okla. captured the event
with a toss Of 40SS3 metres. with
Rlchard l.. Byrd. the A. L, T. cham
pion, second, and James Duncan. of
New York, world record holder for
the contest, third.
Earl Eby and Tom Sphinx won their
heatS IN the Seml-flnai OF the 400
metre run, while William GRAY. an
other American. also qualified hv talk
ing down place position.
tngland's sole competitor to date. the
400 metre runner, little. was eliminated
IN the semi-iinals. Humphreys. United
States, won the standing broad Jump
trials with 3,2O7 meters. Taylor. another
American, was second.
Pat Ryan. tine American hammer
throw worlds record holder. made an
cNhlbltlon throw OF 5557S metres. This
did not equal his record. but the event
doe. not count in the games results.
Nermulen, the Fronch professional
long distance champion, won the 5000
metre cross,country run in 81 minutes
40 seconds. He was followed bv
Bross. OF Belgium, and Heuet, Of
France
Norman Ross. he American all
around swimming champion, won both
the 100 and 800 metre swimming
races rather handily Sommel. Of
FRANCE. was first home in the 900
metre breast stroke. in which Bicrs-
zach an American. finished second
IN the heavyweight. boxing trins Bob
Martin, the A. f. F. champion, won by
technical knockout from Journee,
France, in the second round Marrorati.
an Italian bantamweight. defeated Nc
Grath, Canada, on points in ten rounds.
The Italian afterward kissed his pucky
little opponent, thereby convulsins the
crowd.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Young Ensign Eliminates
Two-Time Winner i'm
North Side Tournament
By Fred Hawth orne

The tennis star of Alex Her, the
young ensign recently discharged from
the service, continues to rise. Yes
terday afternoon, in the annual North
Side championship singles Of the Un-
iversity Heights Tennis Club, the tall
and spectacular youth defeated Lieu
tenant Francis t. Hunter. also but q
short time out of naval service, by a
score of g, 8-6, 6-3, in the fourth
round of the draw.
The downfall of Hunter came as a
surprise to many of those in the gal
lery, for the ex-lieutenant had already
trophy, the Tribune Challenge cup, and
was very keen to win again in this
tournament and thus take permanent
possession. His game this season has
been Of high order and it was rather
expected that his tremendously force
full forehand drive, backed up by an
equally severe overhead game, would
prove stumbling block for Her
But the latter was we'll prepared for
such tactics when he finally raised
his game to It's most effective pitch
in the second set Her found himself
just in time, apparently, to avert de-
feat. for Hunter, playing. with all the
confidence in the world held the lead
at 20 on games. He needed only two
games more for the set ard match. and
Hers prospects seemed very poor in
deed.
Her Changes Tactics
The ensign had been attempting TO
face hunters powerful attack from the
back OF the court in the first set and a
haN, and he was not meeting with
much success, for Hunter hit the ball
harder and harder and came in behind
his forcing shots to finish off at the
net with severe overland volleying and
emashlng, 1t was at this stage that
Her evidently made up his mind that
if he was to win at all it must be by
casting caution to one side and taking
chances.
He began to charge for the net him
self, coming in so fast that he was
able to cut off many Of his opponent s
shots by brilliant overhead play and
the kccncst sort Of volleying His
great reach, too, made it possible for
him to bring down many Of Hunter s
wicked drives as the ball came racing
over the net pointed for the side lines.
The match underwent a sudden and
decisive change, and as Her gained
full control Of his shots and began
to force the issue, Hunters game weak
cncd and he showed signs Of erratic
work, not only on his ground strokes,
but overhead.
Hey continued to win the games
finally drawing level at BALL by a
wonderful pull-up. This had its ef-
feet in shaking Hunters confidence
and although he managed to win one
moro game iii this set, his earlier cf-
forts had taken considerably from
his epecd, whereas Her was just be
ginning to make his renl fight, TAX
ing thc last two games by brilliant
work at the net and beautifully placed
drives through deep court
With the match all square again Her
went after the third md deciding set
with increased speed. He was tnking
Hunters swift service very well and
his own delivery was gaining in speed,
and he followed in quickly after the
ball, blocking of Hunters shots with
conspicuous aucccSs and forcing the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

Lead Field in
Big g Golf Meet
By BRIGGS

Eighty fathers and sons, represent
ing all ages, sizes and phases of life,
took part in the fourth annual pater
ct flius tournament at the Sleepy Hol-
low Country Club yesterday. Finish
ing SIX strokes ahead of their nearest
competitors, Theobald F. and Richard
R. Grimler, Of the New York Golf
80. ". A. Barber and ". A. Barber,
ir., of the home club, were second, with
93 IS IS.
The gross prize, awarded for the first
time this year went to George F. and
Jess w. Sweetser, of Ardsley, which
pair had gross card of 86 and three
stroke handicap. They reached the turn
in 43, including 7 at the seventh
hole, and came back in the same fig
ures, with 6s at the sixteenth and
eighteenth. H. W Maxwell and How
ard Maxwell, jr., Of Nassau, had the
second best gross an SS. The card re-
turned to Sweeter, father and son, was
as follows:
2a' {" .:::::: .:::: :-:s :-:s-,s
Haight; John n. stearns. m jr.. and f his s
father. representing Nassau; and A. B.
Ashforth and A. B. jr, entered from
Blind Brook. In 1915. Ashforth, ST..
playing with Henry Adams Ashforth
won the father and son meeting, and
only last week he finished second in the
qualifying round of the Apawamis in
v'tation. Yesterday, however, he and
young Albert needed los for the round,
while the Stearns combination took 9s
and DR.. Haight and his bay 80.
Darwin +. Kingsley, president of the
New York Life Insurance Company and
chief executive of the Seniors Golf
Association, finished we'll up. PLAYING
with Walton P. Kingsley. This pair
had 92-12-so, stroke better than
Thomas F. and Gustavus r. Kirby, of
Apawamis. The last named is forty
five years old. His father and Justice
Mahlon Pitney Of Morris County, were
the deans of the tournament Justice
Pitney and Shelton Pitney had Iii
13-9S.
G. 4. Bomann, jr., and his father
from Plainficld. had to be content with
lo0-l4 S6. Young Bomann is the lad
who reached the final round in the
METROPOLITAN junior championship at
Siwanoy last week Frank and Charles
Hresby, OF Apawamis, returned Ct
81. while G. r. Berrien and Stenhen
bcrrlen, of Upper Montclair had 95-
lO-S5
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
The Rarricade

When Willard finally numbered the smoked trail Of Jack
Johnson complete far as United States soil
The temporarily, shadow of sable hue So tcv
ook their show Havana gidd life Of the
Cid days badly
And Havana thereby took her the cities
championship
Willard Moran
And now for the first spectacle one f
the big cities of the Middle West-Toledo Ohio
list immense amount croupd a,d
the WIDE variety Of these
fNchburg -lss New York Carson
y Reno Havana Todoal the YOU care to meet
of travel
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Up and Down

lhe game after Aaroup fade be only
period
The populace enough and aluav. will he
human enough these
trying TO that
1t be that New Orleans or San Franco
may the affair 1t Phadelphi Or il NAV
ucxt - @'0
But the battlefield will he always has been done
pretty fair tip viii on Not tut fe
enough N' '1'NA
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
L. s. Tennis Star Winner

WIMBLEDON, june 30-Charles S.
Garland. United States, to-day defeated
y V. Thomas, England, in straight
nets, g~~s, 60, ], in the interna-
tAonal tennis tournament in pro9rcSs
here. In the fourth round Miss Ryan
bea. Mr.. Parton, England, g q. & 2,
reaching the semi-fnal where she vii
play Euzanne Ilenglen
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
International League

At N"adinG-~ r. II r.
r. -7cs ,ity q q n-t !. q
EnHfiinr 2 n x-s IL
49, tories Mnrrisctt" and Hudgins
Nnlnhnrit nrrr pooin
At rtnehamton--
NDch"stor. .... o . \ ii 7 o
finghtm'or .. . x-2 8
l'ati"ri ~ ogden and Carrs Higgins
and lInddock
Nuffnlo. . 4 = o 0 % 10 a
TOrontn q 2 & vk ~ a
int'or'ea- Iiar-rh"r. Wiltre and Ben
cough. Heck and San1bcrs.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
f,cdnev Golfers Qualify

I. f. Fcchtman, jr.. and J. r. How
ord, jr, are the second pair to qualify
fer the golf championship Of the Ged-
ney Fnrms Country Club. The winners
in the third round of the June cup
competition were William Tavlor
Fechtman and VI. F. Phe!an
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Meyers Quits as Manager

New HAVEN. Conn, June go CHEZ
Meyers to day retired as manager and
captain OF the New Haven Eastern
League nine because Of his wifc's i'll
ness. Danny Murphy, formerly Of the
Athletics, succeeded him.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
The Wide Varieties

Ihlyone John l. Sullivan
ScVentyhVe rounds the weterng July Fhburg You
can figure for yourself what tchbug
But that the glory.
you TO call it, of a championship
John and Jake but
all that It Will the
After ftchburg, Miss
sheltered the SuvanC obett mill
Only ttng that the New Orleans of
From New Orleans the shifted
town this
Carson City will live sporting
that Bob Fitzsmmon took
o,
The next shift big Ftchburg
little the
From F1tchburg to New York short NewY
the shift to and
efforts relieve the California Grizzly hide
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Back West Again

Inc Atlantic seaboarC headed by Of
fIzJeHrles the Coroe efries
Then after the lul when the
iefries hooked wit
But California the Up barricade the
favored not selected
arson City have all known their the They
Aave sheltered Cobet and Johnson
and Gansqute outlay O
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
t.cpND GA>lE
BOTTOM "A. L. NEw YORK a ~
90. .1ez49a !. ra,al. -as4l41zlol

-Haffeo for TennoeH 30 ninth inning
fBaftcd for Schneider in sc.enth inning
fsos'on. ...... o. 3 ! %
.sem yor1.-. . . x
fwo- bare hit~-shannon. Lamar BoGie
ffolen bases-f>aker (2) Sacrifice hit
VT Sacrifice ~y~-n.uror I,oufle ,ls.'a
ffranS ana thaunOo. FUN and shannon
Icff IN tarTs -f.r~ ipr<. 8. EoHion 8
Js>seE On baiis-C1 schosidrr. on Quinn
2. ~ Fsnnoc>. 2. H.,s-Or Schneider.
T. Inn.nKE. on Quinn, IN z STRUCK out
M Hrn9eider. !, BY PcnnocN Nvlld
pitrh--FeonDc< Winning pitchcr-Qulnn.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
White Sox Win Hard
Game From Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 3O.-Chica-
90 defeated Cleveland 5 to . to-day in
a stormy game. Manager Gleason was
elected from the field in the first in
ming for protesting decision. Later
the Cleveland team delayed the game
ten minutes, insisting Cicotte had
made a bal
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Parade of Box
Talent Favors
Gotham Boys
McCraw Warriors Outluck
Hubites, Z to 4. in Old.
Fashioned Swatting Bee

BOSTON, June 3O.-The New York
Giants again trampled on the lowly
Boston Braves in a real old ia shioned
batting bee here to-day by a score Of
to 4. Hits ran in quick fashion
throughout the contest, and, strange to
say. of the total of twenty seven the
defeated Braves collected sixteen.
However, snappy fielding in the plnches
made many of the locals hits 20 for
naught. Eleven hits were for extra
bases.
This old-fashioned back lot game
caused the replacement Of pitchers
early. hay keating lasted only two
innings against the Giants, who got a
the first on solid hitting. Larry Cheney.
erstwhile Brooklyn Dodger, succeeds ed
Kay and twrled effective only in spots.
Z. Algernon Causey and Reuben Benton
were both called to the pitching box by
McGraw owing to the batting rampage
of the Braves. Causey was warmly
treated for four innings, during which
time he was found for ten hits Benton
Jared much better.
Four hits, which included trjple bv
Fletcher and two bases on balls. gave
the Giants three runs in the first In
the second Holke opened for Boston
with triple. but this batting treat
brought nothing, for Zimmerman tossed
him out at the plate on Boeckel's
grounder Boston counted once in the
third on two doubles, Fletcher stopping
another run when he threw out Black
burnc, who overan third
The Giants retrieved the run
in the fourth whom Young walked.
raced to third on Fletchers hit
and tailed on Doyle's force-out
at second. Kaufs muff on Rig
gert's single in the fourth permit
ted Cheney and Riggert to advance
another base, where they did not re
main, as Cruise sent them home with
a two Dagger Two more runs were
added to the Giants total in the sixth,
Gonzales was safe on Holke's tumble
and Benton outran bunt Young
INN ediately doubled to left, driving
home both mates
Boston skipped another chance in
the seventh, when two hits were wasted
through attempts to stretch them. A
similar fate befell Pop Young when
he tripled and was thrown out trying
to make home run on relay
Cruise to Boeckel to Wilson. Black
burne's triple and Boeckel's double
gave Boston it's final run in the ninth,
The Braves intield had a busy time
being credited with no less than
twenty seven assists
h0
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Adams Celebrates bv
Defeating Cardinals

P1TTsBuRGH, June so.-Pittsburgh
defeated st. Louis to-day by a score
of to l. Nays wildness was directly
responsible for the defeat.
1t was the tenth anniversary of the
evening Of Forbes Field, and two play
ers took part in to-day's game that ap-
poared in the lineup ten years ago
Pitcher Adams Of Pittsburgh and Mil
Ter Of st. Louis, both being members
of the Pittsburgh team at that time.
ut LOUIS O.. IT, PITTSBURGH Is. u
Smith e,-rf.s ~ ! Q nsbce cf.aS . : .
Miller. Ib. 10 ocafon. ss..3 o o , / 0
ho2nsbv siSSs 2', 81 SSsFei .F, Il i %
Snol,cn. N...4ol osouthworth N3 ( @ 0
Mflenly rf-cf4 4o2 ooWhrncr. 3b. . 90 l . ,
SNYDER. c..4 o Schmidt. c..4o3 q
May p. p.....2 0 G. Adams, p...2 .
@Heathcote 100 Q N
Tuero. $1,000 lc
1Schuz I'll 90 00
Totals $50 / "a ls Of Totals s,7 lo2
'Batted for May in seventh inning
fBatted for Tuero in ninth inning
Pit9sbarr} 81 hSus h. a.. " " 4" " 81,
Two base h's-Smith ca. Lavan. Three
base hit--Stengel Stolen bases-Caton.
CutshaW. Sacrifice hits-Stock, Adams.
Double play-Stock. T4avan and Miller Lott
on bnses-St Louis, Q, Pittsburgh, : Bases
or halls-OT May. s; off Tusro. l. HITS
Hit by pitcher BY Tuero oCntshaw).
Struck ou'-Bv May. 5 bv Adams. 5 Vim
ming tcher-Adams Losing pitcher
May.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Pirates Get ex-Tipcr

PITTSBURGH, Jpne 90 Manager
Hugo sezdek. Of the Pirates, to-day an
Yo1nced that he had secured Outneldcr
tlchoison from the Dctroi. team via
toe waiver route.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Former Champion Triumphs

BERKELEY. Cal. June oe.-Roland
Roberts or San Francisco. Pacific
Coast champion. was defeated to-day
by William Johnston. San Francisco.
former national champion, in the final
round Of the Pacific Coast tennis cham
pionships tournament. The score was
6--2, 6-4. 6-2.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Reds Travel on High
And Grab Two More

CHICAGO. June 30 Cincinnati too.
two games from Chicago to-day, a to
and &c !. The visitors punched hits
OF. Douglas for the frs. victory. wh;le
errors by the locals gave them the sec
cad game. The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 7; Boston, 4 ust).
New York, 4; Boston. 9 (od).
Philadelphia. 4; Washington, 3.
Detroit, 6; st. Louis. |.
Chicago, s. Cleveland, >.
STANDING OF TEAMS
=, W. l.. fct w. l.. Pct.
n; York. 35 IS $50 st. Louis 27 rs .49I
Cnlcago. 80 - .6O3 Boston. "a 81 .436
n'cVe! q. 35 "a -3E Wash. "a 33 421
De'rolt 80 70 .o3b Phila. II 80 264
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Tigers Take Opening
Game From the Browns

ST, LOUIS, juno 50 Detroit buried
Dave Davenport under an avalanche of
base hits in the second inning when the
visitors scored four runs and won the
opening game of the series from st
Louis to-day 6 to /. Boland held the
locals to five scattered safeties. The
score:
DETNNlT "A L. 81 rnI1.s IA
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

81 iaSRQRT4LGH!' 81? DILL; i!
Toledo. Ohio. June
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune lnc)

80
If believe heavyweight cham
aonshp national we'll be,
only TO look at maudln
affairs have covered the village
the Southa Western mining sporting
gh-a forgotten in Floridaevn Anilean
base Cuba
lying and
heard the ud of the eay
batters hooked
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at Chicago
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 7; Boston, 4.
Pittsburgh, 4; St. Louis, /.
Cincinnati. A; Chicago, ! 1sD.
Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, (2d)
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct w. l.. Pct.
y. York. 36 l9 .655 B'klyn.. 20 % 500
Cin'nati. 81 % .627 st. Louis 26 33 .441
Pittsb'h. 80 81 SAP Boston. 1885 1852
Chicago. 80 80 .525 Phila E. 1885 $40
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Polo
Contest Goes
To R0ckaway

CEDARHURST, L. T., June 30
Rockaway won the opening game Of
the annual polo tournament of the
Rockaway Hunting Club on their
grounds here to-day. defeating the
Cooperstown team by a score of IL.
to 374. The tourney will be continued
every afternoon except Sunday, with
the independence cups at stake.
Games viii be played until July ~.
The defe% of the Cooperstown four
came as big surprise, as they we're
section this season after their recent
conceded a handicap Of four points,
which were not needed.
For the first three periods the teams
battled along on even terms. In the
fourth Rockaway scored couple of
goals and slowly began to draw away
from its opponents. It's riding and
passing were better and the Cedar
hurst quartet began to get in some
good work. 1t co0rdinated excelently
IN passing, especially when near the
goal. The locals piled up q big lead
in this chukker and won out easily,
being IN little danger in the last two
periods
j. L. Anderson, playing No. on the
Rockaway team, was the star of the
contest. He rode fearessly executed
many fine passes and shot hard and &C
curately, scoring four goals He
missed few opportunities, and the
Cooperstown team found it difficult to
check HIM.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
INcINNArl N. - CHICAGO N


'i5attcd FOR hendrix IN eighth inning
r.neinnati--. o %
thicaro..-..- 0 o q o-1
fvo-base hit Roush stolen bases
Mann. MerlIe Sacrifice hits-Neale (2>.
Lett ON bases Cincinnati, .: Chicago. 6.
Bases on bails-on Ring. 5 Of Hendrix, I:
off Martin. / Hts-On Hendrix in
innings. off Martin. in i struck out-By
King. s. by Hendrix. : Losing pitcher
Hendrix