davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-07

The limited few rich men could no
longer hold down the millions Of sus-
picious and disconnected workmen.
Socialism, anarchy, bolshevism, trip
lets born of the same parentage-Dis-
cont-were growing too bold to be
longer ignored.
Something must be done to divert
hungry eyes from the stores of wealth
held by the ruling class, so a war was
planned. They plunged Germany and
her allies into the bloodiest and most
unnecessary struggle that has ever
cursed the world, relying on the love
of the German masses for the Father
land to shed their blood mot for lib
erty or from necessity but simply to
enable the ruling class to get a firmer
grip upon the wealth which they had
secured through the labor of the
masses-and perhaps extend their
powet' over other nations-possibly
the entire world.
"The best laid plans of mice and
men gang aft agley," and in this case,
while playing for two separate and
distinct prizes, the German war party
lost both. They not only failed dis
mally at world domination, but have
turned loose kennel full of Labor
War Dogs at home that are now fill
ing the German capital full of dead
men, while their streets and cutters
are running with blood.
Not only in Germany has war for
domination (by an autocratic weakling
and physical coward) been transform
ed into war between Poverty and
Plutocracy, but the disturbance has
become world wide. Even our big,
strong, happy Republic is infected (far
more seriously than the economic doc
tors are willing to admit) and it will
take more than the ordinary quaran-
tine to prevent the disease from
spreading. Our long-headed President
| realizes the acuteness of the situation
and the dangers which are more than
alarming, and is doing all within his
power to restore the world to fair
and just peace footing. The man, OF
set of men, who are opposing him are
either senseless marplots, or con
scienceless enemies of the worlds peo-
pie.
Do not delude yourself with the vain
hope that the world is going to have
any permanent peace along economic
lines so long as ninety-five per cent
of the people all over the earth are
dissatisfied. They honestly believe
that it is wrong for one man to have
and hold more of the worlds wealth
than he can possibly need, or wisely
spend, live in absolute luxury and idle
ness all the days of his life while
ninety-five per cent just as honest, pa
triotic neighbors (who work hard cv
cry day in the year, are either II
want or unable to raise and educate
their children, much less give them
.. financial start in the world.
Now | am not in any manner re
, sponsible for this world belief.
l know that it not only exists, bu
that such universal state of the human
: minds must be changed unless our eco
! nomic conditions must sutherland suf
: fer badly.
r I do not either envy or blame an,
. man for being rich.
Like as not it was mere luck tina
> placed him in such position-or h,
may have simply inherited his mil
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-07
That Terrible Headache

Do you have periodic attacks o.
headache accompanied by sickness Of
the stomach or vomiting, sallow Skin
and dull eyes? If so, you can gel
quick relief by taking Chamberlain
Tablets as directed for biliousness, ant
you may be able to avoid these at
tacks If you observe the direction!
with each package. Obtainable ev
erywhers. 4 ladv.l
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-07
Dead to Rights

Brown: 1.-THE boss says that when
he was boy on the farm they had a
mule that was just like one Of the
family"
Jones: eyes, and I know which
one"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-07
Outside of That

Mabel; "Do you know anything
about that young fellow, Jim Wat
son 2"
Harold: "Why, he's my cousin"
Mabel: II know that, but is he all
right otherwise 2"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
TOO LATE? For the \ irst Issued of
 ARITEX

wth 1 Arto ohs beer bson yesabt
 al o o a adqu an in the ofatu rlin
 No foo eeIs is also e W b p nee e
 Fd | t compa fully
 busne is it $ 70 cm ahueaa te epodut nbsnes t a in aha o them by several hunred o a HpeWous sfo i t si immeh yadonna situated Aexh hodns
 t Q 0 rite rig now n fact these eeaes~
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
THE GOLDEN CYCLE

This Next NeghbOr" delivering five thousand barrels daily flow gold 333OOO stockholders flowing day andn in the locality.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
BURKLEY NO. 2

The Derrick Drill This sturdy mOmeny halted to enable stockholders the joh They oil record have them They just
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Concerning Pennant Possibilities
NO. 5. Pittsburgh

1t has hocN ten ptabngh nennnnl Pitts
nugh sl very lkeN year. nrat time
several eoona the lnAte machine will be factor in Che race
ON the upsNrg and coming
"'4oN has Few s'ata but hc has scNdy working
oh WIN well balanced supply of acnta
nhcd and pitching Cooper and Hamilton that win
furnish trouble
Any outcd that has Carey Southwofh
toward success rms outc
'uhs NauH Dung OF the Giants
Top me mlcd IS Fast and with Safer Cutslaw
Add to This Bczdes ability to keep his club usnr and fighting
ana you nave dangerous macnc
Whd ana one that might climb place.
1t the best looking known
won world series ten then cumblc
Vincent Richards young tennis marvel But to yug
gel hat he Will onp mcry through field very likely
MOTIFS Williams William Johnston indlcy
quite apart His day will hardly
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Holy Cross Defeats
llgers III liaselNali
Rs Score Of 5lo Z

ihlAtAIah N A. AmH M ias
HIS tf9as HlHf .8HtlNH6a its 8lhiilHe
sittab Nrfa iMa AIi6taaaa Il ms
lbets fsphNaa the Nut lHuataeis
9nH by a seata of s 10 g, latinn adtan
lane 81 appig ahanaa 10 tally and mab
iF all theii hits eauul Roth team
played npar hal in The Heu. and e,
lnls aeepNNlni fn AZ lnasi inur NJ lhe
SEVEN runs, II was iieh rnss fourth
straight YiplnlY
lNe NeW ilnelanlnls started the
seoi'NF ~ ihe liisl MNnp hlais
pnphed lhe attack Nlih q si5liine tWn-
nhsp NfNe ~ pHNler iHNk lhnd Nhlu
hoWeu lad d0NN beautiful hun and
scared 0n iiaeuns Ions rs 10 htlubine
piiheei0h UNpil0eh ani uassed ihpip
WVfeeslei rivals ~ ihp lhni DiaQ
walked, lrlmhle singled and both od
taletd Nhph The llulf ,r0ss CENTER
hellei Jueeled the hi Hath scuied
when llsthhan let Bauhans hard
Etuunder pei through him.
In the fourth BoVen singled and
scored on O'Conhols long trine To
right field Mcguire brought O'Con-
nor home with clean single. The
Tigers had good chances TO score in the
sixth and seventh, but Gill frightened
up whenever the Orange and Black
nine threatened.
The last Holy Cross run came in the
ninth when Mcguire reached FIRST on
an error, advanced on Martins single
and scored ON Echmans sacrifice
Trlmbe's work behind the bar was Of
nigh quality while Gill and O'Connor
put up the best games for Holy Gross.
The score;
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
The Manager or the Material

Regarding the controversy to whether the
material manager Ferris Of Cor
nell, has this rebultal offer;
lf will only investigate the realm athletics
and ask the question: Does a
collection of stars make eoaehe answer
the lNch Moaley
'NNd the decision Of the shin
meets that the g. \ has held lNN Moakya teams have
won no e than five Ills winners practically all cases
he ooVelA ol his oNN s Al host only three of came ia
HIM WllN eaNhlahwl polNlAtimH,
"lehem hm moel notevollh de,olonmen of the
oWoVA WA 'oam Nheh won permanent lnsaeaaon
ohN O lN' ~ "he Wocd hN ua team only any
ono NNo MAD pNooaN reu phrod lhv epupa The lemunu
points Nee wnde h mon WIN had achieved oceA prominence
lrnr lo their training undmf laul,'
The evidence IN Monal fairly vomploto The .anc miuht
%
vho loONdun annmoNA oNn -vorl hoLh wnNa.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

nnNl ,', lls siQn that YOU Will uoyo. he
The friends and aeuuain,anooa -
'ne NaNhs We're praYMg almost aulihl.
Tor frank hAkoi ia hreak lhe s,lsneu..
WIN ma Int Hat the apfioulunist
ol ''Nnne MarNnnd, oould not pel
Any ol the AuhWnN dolveriob tntn ihe
e'hnda that afternoon.
Louis Mann wired Colonel Eunne,,
hoho your team wilma lln s,n,
Wv N"n,e mesensc 10 Harry Ernsee.
o"noi ul tho Ned SoN Now he ia nm
popular with both 1t ia not e,htrnl
70 root imnultially IN the Gran,
American Game
Young Samuel Vick stnrlcd ono mia.
double play during tho emma ','' ma.v
though the lad sccmcd ia ho s,iror,,'. tu,.
from s'agcNrght He caught Strnnl :, =
,ong and difficult fly and whinncd IL"
p"'' nicely to first, doubling Barry.
Al walters, who used to bacl ston
ior the lanks. was coaching tho Sop
AT thlrd base. He was cord,n1lv
greeted by the Yankee fans. sim
ehidweh' another cx-Yank. alwuvs
popui"r despite the ccccntricitics. wna
Sn"h'hg hands at the Yankee dugolt.
ne ear nut was present nj tho
opcnlng' He wore the first st,aw ha,
81 inc season. 1t was taken from his
nea" before the game started nnd
tosSrh 10 crowd OF "poba.' The mi
went nome with Il handkerchief tied
about ms bean. II was n small bnud.
kcrchlcf fot small bean.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
W allen Out 10 Set
New Swimming Mark

W l.. Wallen, national swimming
champion al ll0 yards, $50 wards and
one mile, VIII make an attempt on next
Saturday night Ia ioWer the 800 ward
reQNrd at 2 minutes and as seconds,
held hN Fed Cam.
lhe race has heen arranged az The
suggeslioN at Fred " Ruhien seete
lalN neAHNeer of the \ \ IT, aud wit
he hesd az The lrnhlou heAeh Winter
fool. Mr WAllen, al the ,ipeag iAkea
Naval rAnhg Station, ia neW in New
oek aNd feels vonhden Chat he Will
he able 10 aVt "A neN mark fol the AoN
yards dalanoo The ruce piomianH io
he one Of Importance, as II Is plohAhle
that Nolman Rose viii he amoua The
competitors Leo Geihel and ,lnfenee
Roas, of the New York A G., have al
ready entered the special
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Dodgers Min
Third Straight
From Braves
Burleigh Grimes Puzzles
stallings's Batters; Honey
Off to a Good Start

BOSTON, April 23.-The brooklyn
National League pennant race to-day
ny administering a third defeat to the
boston Braves. The score was to
q nine inning rally netting Uncle Rob
bic men five Of their six tallles. In
as much as the Dodgers triumphed
over the lieaneaters twice last Satnr
day, Patriots pay they now Top the
percentage eelNmn Of ihe League with
three Vlplprles and 90 defeats Squire
Nbbeiq eNpfeHaed himself 10 might as
heinH strongly ~ favor al opening Tho
season aRall hetI Yepl ahead oi Ihe
other NnlpnHl leaeue rqnendeia
Nlnlpr General Edwards eommnndel
pf llle llepnrimpnl of the NQrhepsi
tossed Qn the NlHl bail which after
l'ileher lillinem Ned pni eyer lQr q
elflte NNa presented lq lhe general 81
q s9n}enl len lN9NsaAl lans Hll
neasfd lRls 'sle9AN eVenlnF ~ llf
llnA
lNnl,5lgA l4l@ga gNe @ea9 osHelt 4
N1AHFst. v'6s iaHl HH8It n UnIY0 n
EHla NlEeIN68N NNH NglA ihr hfa}ba N
IWt NldhlS atHilfftl ms lltt NJ llf
nHsluNiaNs tSHlfbV h8 ie sltlfp Hlli
lBiit. WIN mo liqlrtfH 1pHhilk rs
4 y y IN lllt iiihill llntltirh taHeil NJ
/; hi ana t'hHrley lldf7oF srbipl tllp
unly, tth loi TIE otilH folloNhF MS
slngle iuimolested stpAs OF srcoNd
and tlild nnd pOWpll's linell out
Slullihes used tItte tWrldrs lHll
ngim started the game and the llodp
eng founa Linn a hHid proposition dur
ing the eight innligs De worked Only
one run cemo the visitors way DURING
lhese frames and ihpl was l'egslerel
II the Second wlIch Zach Wheat
opeued win a double TO liRN ocnlre.
Myers saclhced Iacl 10 liiild from
NgsIg Be igGffd 9n RiF Fa N90eifhS +
.Kgfs} nIhflff9re g9d .lhg fNlIffHFlIq0
NHHl{}al III hls 9la ffla0a8 III IllH
l'lb NA4NIF, a4lMl @f lm N8Ha
lEAN ,NHfIA IiiNfIiQ AaEut
Allllgf A. tlAHsf lR AA sAhe qaAlf
pNtll lNuHd Lufli Nphl Oh lAa Wnlul
lnl i'nslnn Lee AlAepn hhiRinR ilipd
pll 'o hipHpri hut nAlhil MatanvIlln
Nplllnl Neli III fumhline Nrlhlh
pnVuhel faph WhpAi drew nAss
aud MNpls beat nNl an HNnlN Nri11lnr
hlllne the hans slalinps Nnmpllp
lrWoNpd nls star soNlhpaW llnm ihp
llaeas and ll0n l'arius iariph llagan
Nllh hls lAm0Ns Wld nNlnirI tina lmN
hpNey forced Nlllllh ~ ihp nlAln. hul
RIA Malonp sVNshed nNl q safety ia
rphlfp NN NNleh wheat ANd MNpls
piussel The plale
,ill0 Nllei hlI 10 Aialanple. who
ihieW go late 10 lhrl Ia head al
hoNp'tlN mat he latter reuphed lhp
hase 90 felF ahan nlliue lhu hass0ths.
luil eltli u lne9 pul The hNshinn
Touches or The outbutsi bt dUihlnp to
centre mud thoroughly cleaning thp
hnses Olsun received stay when
Kelly mui'ed his fouI bat Ivan mnde
sure Of the uui by popping to Nlaran-
Nlllr Wilh his nest swing.
The RlaVes. Ha told before came
back in their half of the ninth with a
lone rum presented to lIcrzor
The score follows;
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Notes IF \anh'cc Butl/c

Harry Stp,ena, Whu vas on hand ia
greet ms trlund, Maior General Narrv
HNneVheed that II WAS Tho twonly siv,h
''NH'eu'lVe year, that lie has wat.hed
n"hu teams nrun IA the Vicinity of
""thh hlul lie WA on hand when
va" Nlhhta we've anld far sln.OOO ntnht
epnui now couple ~ millions wouldn u,
my part OF lhem
Carl Mays and hin snhwav det,,.,,,
nave no 'etiofs for Wall,e r,nn vho
k'' 'ouplr OF good clean wallonA ar
,ho mhn with the tolhAh eNnress,nn
'n'l1'nlS, Walter nVo,ted mn nxi.n'
HlVh 81 'hv ninth inning cntast,onhn
"nuh ne atopped Wild hcavr Nv Mo.
Rrldge with he bare hand.
Wild William Donovan. who us.d -
manage the fanks. sat next to Coloncl
JHoob kuppert when the shells were
laHing thick and fast in the ninth Hil
c0uld not help having his little. icst.
ne boys look natural, don't thov
Colonel" he said
When Scott stepped up to be, Al
Monroe Elias did a Paul Rcvc,c
through the press boz, announcing in
fo4horn tones, This 4. the 2s7th con.
SecutiYe game IN which Scott has par
tlcipatcd Ny customers are ut liberty
to use this item without COST
In the fourth inning Wit who
seemed 70 be unduly suspicious Of
George Mogridgc, picked up n bascbalJ
inat had been curved past him nnd
examined If inteutly. "ihcrc il some
,,GhinF on the ball, IL is true" nnid
'faca Hannah, by way Of rcpartcc.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
The Same With Plank

"lank's about the He had from
Gettysburg pitch for the Athletics He and
nailed him for 81 We hit everything he of
went back to the fence At his working
"Icre pitchers (Wadde who in the first
three games them work, yielded l0l
they stood of the left handlers
knoWn
AN of which to show lie continued you always
a.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Left flanders Wild;
Reds Take Opener

VlNclNNATl, April 90. Wdness
OF t. Louis left hand pitchers, May and
sherdel, enabled Cincinnati to win the
opening game Of the season hefore
more than aa,ooo iaus here to day. May
Was exceedingly effective hut gave
seNon bases on halls.
August terrmanp president of the
lpeAl team saw tue eawe from the
N'NndslANd anA Nul fron an AirplAne,
as hp had pAneolol lo dc.
lhe rGutNt
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Waelslell'n Start

No said Mp'laN, Aou CAN'T always tel lh
O0es tackled Wadll when THIS bio up working
louvle We ba him ha day H 3 looked %
pitcher IN the world later again
This Time he pitching fo Anu This beat
him 10 to Here pitcher had faced
games had piled up GD You wouldn't pick that very
for any world beater week au the ube against
agan and we looked for another batting ceanup This
shut us out famed II and held his mercy
Dropping from 3G shuout Of Wad
deIIs NorE In he oarIiol days befo he ht his stride
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

NNsN II ii 4 n loAs HnN, 4i lan
lH.ufu W seNeuth
niiHl i1t heUlher in reNfnth
IlailNi iol llue In eiphlh
NuulH 90 Oo.oN NH
, ,npinnaI al q h Il
h'oi'n hes0 rnnNotfe na,Wn,e nioe
'r," lshrf ronnle rlnAf, Nroih IA
NWh ln neuhnfi lohn anllh 10 tlonnh,
,,ln1h IVA lnniiali' lloWshA ~ rlshrr lo
lhulrllr. lluft un haHuh ai lnull =
inrlhnnu uaeos ur hala our nsu
'hHr. ou NnN on shafdol uIls
,,onnu vu 'vq'gg. n nuNaa ON lmeoe.
non' ..o.1, N mnlnH oflnlt iauer mono in
,nwnn uu Mh' m Ol p lnlunea. or
Sh"rdol IN ll innings IN Mon,ovs
~ ~ ID, mnns lll nY pllohcr nY Mas
81 in,k ,a out ~ uouthet by Luuuc
N'HdowH luasod hall snvdor Wmnin.
u-rn.L IMun-- Lonlng nllohel-sh.11lni
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

''RABE" RUTH maintained his reputation circuit
~ clouter in the opening game OF the the Polo
Grounds yesterday when he hit deep bases
sending Barry home front for the first talies the
enough to defeat the disconnected Yankees Ruth
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

with his big bat shown the left In the centre is Alder
Moran, who threw the ball which started the con-
and the right the underhand t,virler Carl Mays
who allowed the Ianks only four hits and retired eight on
strikes.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Thirty Thousand Witness
Massacre of Hl4ggins Clan
By the World Champions
Soldiers, Sailors and C villains in Throng That
Greets Baseball's pening-Babe Ruth Starts
Boston's Run-Nlakn With Homer-Nays Baf
q lies Murderers' Row
By w, O. McGeehan

Thirty thousand soldiers sailors open
the local the Polo
Akees yesterday The champion Boston Red sox taking
M fright rppaedness of the Yanh manhandel them by
Of 10 those being while the
admirers fighting TO crush thlongh the eXls in The ninth
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Evandcr Childs Wins

=, hvondcr childs triumphcd over Dc
Nitt Clinton in n loosely played hasc-
pan game at the Catholic Protcctorv
,'rounds yesterday by score of TO +
punlcvy Tanned ten Clinton hnttcrs
""n 2l, was an enigma in the pinchcs.
The score by innings:
Ever Childsi . iOl2 2oo ~ -
ne W'''lnlon o % y
,, ''",,,erlrs punlefy aud Schclburg Glau-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
f0lals lIon.4. ~ rol.l. IN n,

''7"I' y V-7l y \ TVIIIs - n 1N Il |
'Neo loo NsurY m thirteenth
uhde" 20 u O u n d O.O.ooo o.o
Wash n ..B q u o u u a a d O n n
stolen bases Nopn. SnAnlt. s.,rtnro
Johnson I" IQdgc Na>ia to JauYrn io
,noaFe lofi ON hosos rhlladolphn ..
WNsnnsion 'sscs ON halls un .lohn
suu %. hN rpuN
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Army Smothers l.ehigh

WEST POINT, April az Army
rmotheled lehgh to-day Ia 10 in "a
looaely played game, The soldiers
kuooked lohnHon out of the hos IA
The h,sl inning and Webb. who e0e
eeeded hm, Jared Nttle better
Score by inningr
tehieh .....o g . y q ao %
Amy ss.,s. o q 10 fsa ta s.
Amrltus tuium aud MntshAn
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
u Ml " eN'l " eNll'
N. '....'.I'.NID......'... |. |. NJ.
'HIaM sF9l7iasf1O MnM mel#8l
''tmH q h II \ H Al 4 N N
ti6,. GAI8. "0..4HaM MaN..0h00.dIAAs

palhs ard bad crossed the pale oup
before the bail could be relaycd these
y was ne ilst home run Of The season
was mol an honestly awplted out
lnslfss n the score pook and IN lis
sNfGl Yshess II sfAINng lhe depresslon
N'FFsISS FHqFGsI 48a.gaa lSq,. ...,.n w.
8Il5F sBRstIIsg0 0HI, @5s PnlF lFi0%N88d.
Tft a5Bl|bIliIf .aIh lIlAItilIIIaI' hAY
ltF HiHNIlsil tlll QlHlllla. gVH NBglNE
NttI NlIARlt v EAl llAtf MI ilf aI68aNt
N suFlhlHNt8 TNlFll ~ HlGlNg NeB6a
lI8 HHtfA. lH8 A0fNdlI ii AI8 31f,'
HaIe aud iNGefasaHE t8A9NllsaeAY '' q
NhA hahe the NAhkee itAIl buk
pai'lrHlNllS Nlnlusstl and Anlpful pus
wv 'NV4h allplNNNu nui N ny Illd ~
llahe llnger l'ppbiuuuugh notNAlis
NNt az lhp sNlhsi ana nitiiies Npldei
" aus mans League lnnpl committed
lNlpe errors, winch contributed con
slnHiaNlF "a ihn disasters Nhrh nilnI
NnNn tbs Nanbnps disasters Whlph
Naushl tNlunpl lssuphAs i'iinmmn
lipN llHslNNi vine dehpd the levmau
ahluiilaiihs WIN lbs same MAJESTY anli
stronger language than Alas assNmej
Nhhh 10 deNed llip lightning, 10 lake
NN fsli Through the l0Wel stands parN
ih lhp AfiEfun0U
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
I ollcge Results

NnnaruliH 49, lnfdhaHf.
uuiN ,FNuaa b ffiHfoinN.
Nnslnm. i Nn' iand STATE =
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
American Association

Indianapolis, - St Paul I
'."niavlllc. a. Milwaukee,
Columbus, kansas Guy. 0.
.
baseball To-day. . 10 T.. Al ~ Y Americans
'' "0''oh' roo Grounds. Adm 50c.-- Adyt,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Wall Johnson Wins
II'Inn'ne Struggle
" ilh the Athletics

NARlllAu'fuN Aprll aA Washing
ioN and Philadelphia halled lhilleen
innings beloie eFoWA or mora lhaN
s'0o0 iN iheopenlne game or lhe $50
sun hela lo.daN Washington winning
one " linn 'Ihq game was pitch
inp duel betWepu juhnsun and neiA.
tehelai Maith rhipr or slan ur ln
army lussed cut the Nisi hall Acting
Secretary of the Nuve Noosetei and
oihr' hiph government officials nj
tended the gnme
Apncw, formerly OF the BOSTON
Americans and making his first an
pealancc with the loca team paved
lne way for the winning run in the
thirteenth, whom he hit safely. Memo
Ky, running for him, was advanced ON
Johnson's sacrifice and scored ON sue
ceaasslfc singles by Judge and Foster.
The score;
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
= Rally in Ninth

pe la Salle Institute came Through
Wl'n a nlnlh innine rally in defeating
narnala '''4l,'. school at Van Cortlaudt pare
SeSte'daN by score Of 10 to q
Maeschen, the La Salle pitchor. held
the rival balsmen hitless for se,'en
innings and collected three his IN a''
many times at hat
The soore hy innings
Ss,os,a Sa Ss 'p'' 'ssssIss \ y.
N4lierlFa Napsohan and nrenn,. u.,
s''7'W valell aud i'aliefspN ''' ''''
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
eCsrN

'"''N'' - huSION
niso "l IL % an ltup ID r
Nagrc 2h un gul lI4rlse li n
Giinih 500 0U puv,li ,f
Wheat. 4. .8s1 n| Snil t nn ~
NNeis. at .3l n ltivp,.t If
konetrhY. lb2l az uOIiirlI. lh T., "
Malone. 3h 4 o NlnrAnyiHr s., an w. ~
Mllpr .A % VIII
''""'' ~ lilWsiw. p..' 90 o a
NNci oo a 90
Nthi % go -
H's"u ..oop d uo
'"l'N '..'' p.'.' laa lol,s ..allba, lel
fl'atted Tor rlilue I'm e,ah,h
h'o"tAn ..,..,o % u q % ID
"'H'oN ..,...o o % % OF 4
rwo. base hDS moll.e. Wnru, 9,,..
Siulen busrs urrHog "a, NI,N',,',t,,
Sacrifice huA smith MNef4 tl,,,,t,,
lrtl uu baaoa boston. lt Hrooli,,
''irs' eoso oo 'rloes liomoo. p' luoogi,n.
l..u.,''.n.'s nn.'s vo ogila Nn rlmee or
H''@'s h ,oo,o,l u ~ = lgqiqes or l1uios,oN ;
Of neeeu. = ia I B tuuius Gelis 01nm's. ri,"s
s''"eT out i'F Grmes by rNlneinl.
lhnlng WlVhet Grimos. in4In,,
wtcher tilneim
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

NdN Nnnh u.s. IHuA is a.
an I,n OIL. NiH
N. N. NJ \. ..''..... NJ. '..I"..
s.s. ' ... N Il
rNsH HlHAH raa
tNaI.H Nf iHHab iH H. HNIh hAfH
Ram ll iNiaIna Ia fhH NINih iNN''
NHflphlh
Voa. .lusa Hs l10r.n'. thHsa l'ef.s
nainfs ilume runH hauH iiNfi |.
ia sas hnuuA ltNnH. iiNIHNi iti.aN.
ham WrWWs faftlnle N' innes .lss,
lihpa nien nAnffnlI NHusfI l'HuNi. N,.
nafuaa. iitlnhrf auh 'haHe
htNio anH Dhaa. WHliHNa aWl N9N.ai.
i.ef nn Naara NNN NUfh. lAhHH ts
lrfl htHf un ttlnfH .rt NnftI a hs
un haizH tihthrH. faNahr. 'f,.'t. 90,
nlphrf NN lhfHna t.1. ll0i|htf
Hpruan naii laIuha sltuN rN' -,,
w.t. hei ,lf lavuns go. tltie"i '
hslnNs.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Slight ,anl,pps Fan

The tuhuuprh llpd s0a got another
un N the spruid inning, due 10 II pass
'u viii and consecutive sinHlps hV
NrhAnp nnd MAYS IN the EIGHTH l,afrs
reached first when perhiupauph started
10 tumble sacrifice, Vild pitch and
Nclnnis's LONG As scored him All This
time the numerous friends and admir-
els of tic Nanks were waiting for the
battle cry Of the Clan llugpins and
ome signs Of comhatiVeness But the
pail Of gloom got thicker and thicker
and the rally that they longed for ncyer
came.
"Marderers' Row" looked weak and
fatuous before the subway delivery Of
lhe goldfish faced young man Of the
NoH' Tie struck out eight of the
Yankees most earnest swlngers.
In the ninth inning came the crown
lng sorrors Of the afternoon. Peckiu-
paugh WAS wild aud the rest Of tn,
ranks were bewildcrcd al the accumu.
( latlng calamitcs. The furious Sos
/ were pounding George Mogridge, them
late Nemesis all the while. Wall,
SchanR pounded him so Vociforousl\
chat he broke tw oba,s in one inning
II started when Scot, got ON through
/ Foehnpnugh's Heeond boot of the day
NohhnE broke hls hrst hat making ,
two hngger which seut Scott TO third
Scott scored on Mays oy Hooper wal
giyeu u hit when he bounced a llue,
oft feckinpaugh's shoe aud Schanl
scored Harry heat an inGeld hit
attunh WAS safe when Pratt made :
SLOW throw of his drive to the plat,
and Hooper scored.
Ruth the wrecker with his heavA
club aud his more powerful luck drov,
q nit to right Young Samuel Vick
afflicted by the general depression O,
nus more experienced mates booted tn,
hall and Ruth went to third, Barry ant
Stfunh scoring With Mcinuis ou
AitE was safe on another error b,
feehlApaueh and Ruth scored Scot
lNfoW Ia fipp After hreakjne his ba
Iol the aeeeud ime ia the one lnnin,
aehang alfuok oul and the slaugh.e'
e' 'He Nauha esme Ia sloW hui mero
ful eloae