davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

star. Ihat never ceases TO be a marvel
to us. Fannie Ward has the form and
features yes, and the expression OF
Il girl of sixteen. She is particularly
effective, We thought. as Ellen Neal,
and We liked her best when she WAS
wearing her maids garb in the home Of
Mrs. Fullerton.
No wonder Richard fell in love with
her. His mamma was very foolish to
leave such maid as Ellen to lock up
at night.
Another thing which impressed US
was the excellence of the cast. The
woman who played Ellen's mother did
remarkably good work, although she
does not appear on the programme.
Fred Goodwin is another member who
did excellent things with Arthur Coax.
ley. and we liked Helen Dunbar as
Mrs. Fullerton.
But the thing which impressed us
most OF all was the fadeaway. 1t
started out to be the usual thing. He
says, Ellen, forgive me and promise to
marry me- and she says. Hugh, have
loved YOU always" and then the clasp
but instead of fading out as per sched-
ule. young gentleman of four wears
presents himself. and Ellen says, This
is your SON" 1t was certainly an un-
usual interruption in getting en-
gagged" scene.
The picture has been arranged by
Oulda Bergere from the play bv
oleaves klnkhead and it seems to us
TO be masterpiece in adaptation
interest is sustained right to the end
where the abused heroine in Paquin
gown puts it all over the naughty
Dame who had sought to crush her
The story contains nothing but sure
fire stuff! Girl turned out by father
defends honor with her life. Falsely
imprlsoned-.rescued by kind-hearted
retormers; becomes ladies' maid. Son
of house falls in love with her; let
mamma; child ignored; rich papa dis
covered for GIRL turns out to be any
thing but common clay; gets edu-
Gated; sticks up her nose at her
enemies and marries their son.
A very entertaining picture in every
way. George Fitzmaurice directed it.
There is Roscoe Arbuckle comedy
called Love" which is the funniest
one the plump comedian has yet pre-
sented
DR.. Leonard Sugden continued with
his Alaskan lecture. Which is illus
trated with Prizma pictures. This
Weeh III III Calleu AlhSknn GOld.
There is also the Rialto Magazine
The overture is from Thomas's Mig
nom" with Hugo Riesenfeld and Nat
W. Finston conducting.
Sascha Fidelman played Wieniaw-
sky's Romance and Martin Brefel and
Edouardo Albano sang the duet from
"The Pearl Fishers"
AT the Strand Mabel Normand ia
appearing in ISIS Hopkins" Mary Mac
Laren is ut the Broadway in "The
Amazing Wife" There Is also Char
le Chaplin in revival Of "A Dogs
Life These will be reviewed to-
morrow. ii. u.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
st. Vincent's Charity Ball
Tonight at the Waldorf

st. Vincent's Hospital charity ball
an annual event promoted by the wom-
ems auxiliary Of that institution prior
to the war. will be repeated this even
ing at the Waldorf. The grand bali
room and Astor Galleries have been
reserved. Supper will be served at
midnight. Box holders will include
the Countess do Laugicr-Villars. Mr.
and Mrs. John D. Ryan, Clarence Mack
ay, Columbus, Adrian and Miss 1selin
Mrs. Hugh Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
oas T.. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan J
O'Brien and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
O'Corman
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Quits WOmen's
World League in
+ A Wordy Row
Mrs. Van Slingerland Indig-
nant Because Resolution
Terms Paris Farley Draft
a mighty Poor Job"

Mrs. Nellie B. Van Slingerland lect-
urcs, writes and advocates birth con-
troll but she has her limitations. She
admitted it yesterday at the closing
session OF the Woman's International
League at Chalif's, 163 West Fifty
seventh Street, announcing at the same
time that the other members of the
lcsgue had none this side of the zenith.
SO she left the Womans Interna-
.onal League fiat; demanding that her
name be taken from its membership
rolls. just because the other members
found the league of nations constitu-
ton highly unsatisfactory and sug-
gested lot of improvements. When
they had caught the breath that Mrs.
Van Slingerland's parting shot knocked d
cut OF them the other members agreed
that Mrs. Van Slingerand had her
limitations. But they made the admis-
sion sadly. while Mrs. Van Slingerland
had made it Indignantly.
1T is a shame and an outrage" Mrs.
Van Slingerland had declared. "You
have used the name Of the old peace
party TO further your own radical
ideas. You know no law-the sky's the
limit 1t is an injustice to the ma
tional and the international organiza-
ton"
The resolution to which Mr.. Van
Slngerland objected related what n
mighty poor job the men at Paris had
made of the league of nations consti-
tuition and made lot of sugge tions.
The fundamentals of the league, it was
pointed out. ought to be disarmament,
free trade and self lf-determination of
all peoples. including those subject to
the United States and the Allies.
Other resolutions contained such
cries for all "political" prisoners, i'm
mediate cessation of the deportation of
I. w w. aliens and the formation of a
truly democratic" international organ
ization. half of whose members should
he women. Another resolution urged
Mrs. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Juliette
Rublee and Katharine 3. Davis. who
are in Paris. to have the peace confer
ence establish tho citizenship of wom-
on in all countries without regard to
their husbands nationality.
Officers elected include president.
Elnor Byrns. lawyer and Socialist, who
ran on the Socialist ticket for Con
grcss; first vice president, Crystal
Eastman; second vicc-prosident, Kath-
crime Blake, principal of Public School
s6 third vicc-prcsidcnt, Mrs. Horace
Eaton, Of Syracuse; secretary. Juliettc
Stewart Poyntz. formerly director for
the international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union; treasurer, Theresa
Mayer.
The executive board includes Mrs
Agnes Brown Leach. treasurer of the
American Union against Miitarism
Mrs. Mary Ware bennett, executive
secretary of the National Birth Control
League; Miss Elizabeth Gurley Flynn
director of the Workers. Defence
Union; Miss Pauline Angel, student
Of internationalism; Jessie Wallace
Hughan. Brooklyn teacher; Emily
Green Balch, of the "New York Nation
~'2fT
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
De Cogorza and Mccormack
Delight Large Audiences

Emilio De Gogorza gave song re-
cital yesterday afternoon at Aeoian
Hall and the Spanish barry
tones admirers were out in force. Mr..
De Gogorza was in better voice than he
has been in several seasons at a New
York recital, and as his art is always
II polished and intelligent one, he gave
abundant pleasure. lie probably was
best in his Spanish songs, and espe-
cially in those Of f. NJ. Alvarez, Can
tino del Presidiario,' "Cantnrcs" and
"En Calesa" In these his feeling for
the he spirit Of the rncc. his command Of
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
On the Screen
Farnum's FIRST Appearance at
the Rivoli in Typical
Fight Film

William Fox furnished the greater
part of the picture entertainment at
the Rivoli yesterday, and consequently
William Farnum was seen on the screen
Tor the first time in that theatre. 1t is
a welcome change, this seeing new
faces, and we are glad that Hugo RE
senfeld is choosing his pictures be-
cause he likes them, and not because
they are the product OF any particular
corporation.
The Man Hunter" is too good to be
true, which makes it excellent enter
talnment, and there are at least SIX
Farnum fights in it. We know only
one person who does not like William
farnum. Counting her out, approba
ton is unanimous.
She said she couldn't stand men on
the screen who scattered viriity all
over the place. How we do wish that
some one would take her into the
Rivoi this week, Farnum does 1iter-
ally scatterd virilty ali over the place
not only his own, but other peole's as
we'll. He is always lighting into some
one and tearing him to pieces.
And, finally, he must have been a
little too rough with the villain, for he
fell over the cliff. But we anticipate.
Charles Clary sells William Farnum
some worthless oil stock, or, at least,
he believes it is worthless. That is
why he sells it to him. Farnum finds it
out just as the swndler is about to
leave the country with his (Farnum' }
girl.
This time the police interfere, so
that he gets chance to only half kill
Clary George Arnold (Fasnum) goes
to jail for resisting an officer, and he
has to wait whole year, behind bars,
for chance to trail bis enemy.
He seeks him in New York on n
ship bound for the South Seas, and
finally finds him on desert island
Here, too, he finds happiness in the
person of Louise Lovely, and he has a
perfectly good reason for Staying his
enemy at last, apart from any selfish
motive
We enjoyed the picture immensely,
and there was only one Earring note.
Some one said once that it was not
the Office of film critic to crticise
an actors or actresses clothes. But we
steadfastly contend that 1t spoils the
illusion when you see millionaire s
daughter wear imitation chinchilla, a
largo wrist watch with dccollete, or
beaded sandals with n deck costume.
The "Man Hunter" was written and
staged by Frank Lloyd.
The other Fox production on the
programme is "His Musical Sncczc,'
n Sunshine Comedy, which has lions
and foxes and skunks, and all sorts
of animals in it. 1t is very funny
though we do not see the titular sig
niticance
The overture is "Tasso," with Emo
Rapee and Joseph Klein conducting.
"Tasso" is wonderful symphonic
poem by Franz List, and we never
heard it rendered In more spirited
fashion than at yesterdays matinee.
A prizma picture, "Canoe and Camp
fire." is on the bill and the Rivoli
Pictorial.
Nine. Pascova sang "Pleurez mes
Yeux," from GEL Cid" and there is a
torch dance arranged by Adolf Boln
and staged by John Wenger.
At the Rialto Fannie Ward is seen
in Common Clay" There were sew
eral things about this picture which
! j ~ oF Il
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

tone color, his sense of rhythm were
superb. But he sang well, too, such
widely divergent things as an air from
Giuck's "lphigenic en- Tauride,' Do
bussy's "Chcvaux de Bois" and ".oici
que lc Printemps,' and Colerdge Tay-
lor's "Niking Song"
In the Debussy numbers. and espe-
cially in "Noici que lie Printemps." his
use Of mezzo-voce was of the highest
excellence.
Mr.. De Gogorza is Il true artist. and
that his voice has recovered much of
its oldtime richness Of timbre is a fact
pleasant TO record.
Miss Helen NJ. Winslow provided him
with most sympathetic Accomplishments.
At the regular Metropolitan Opera
House Sunday night concert there were
only two artists taking part-Charles
Hackett and Toscha Seidel. Mr. Hack
EFT sang I'll mio Tesoro.' from Don
Giovanni" most beautifully, and gave
rise to the wish that Mozart's greatest
in the near future.
Mr.. Seidel played the Saint Saens B
minor violin concerto and group of
short pieces with his usual briliancy.
and the orchestra, under Richard
Hageman's authoritative baton. gave
the overture to Massenet's "Phedre"
and De Greefs Four Belgian Folk
Songs. The audience was of only mod
crate size.
John Mccormack is always sure Of
filing the Hippodrome. and last night
was no exception to the rule. The
Irish tenor was in admirable voice and
sang Mozart's "a questo seno, del
ireni" Handel's "Come, My Beloved
and "Morrai ST." DR.. Arne's "The Lass
with the Delicate Air" Purcell's "Syl-
via, Now Thy Scorn Give Over" and a
group of Irish folk songs IS finely as
ever. He was, az usual, assisted by
Lieutenant Donald McBcath, violinist,
with Edwin Schneider at the piano.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Auto Crushes Mans Skull

Frank Ennis, said to be an cmploye
of the Central Fire Insurance Company
Of Manhattan, is in st. Mary's Hos
pital, Brooklyn, with fractured skull
He was caught beneath an overturning
auto at Eastern Parkway and Bergen
Street last night.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Boy Is Killed by Auto

Stephen Curnico, thirteen years old
of Bayonne, while playing in front of
his home yesterday was struck by an
automobile operated by Anthony Shcn-
ncn and instantly killed. Shcnnen was
on charge Of manslaughtcr.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

American Works Promised
Next Week at the Metropol-
itan Opera House

General Manager Giuio Gatti-
Casazza announced yesterday that the
first performance of the two new Amer
lean one-act operas which he promised
to produce this season will take place
Wednesday evening, March -. They
will be the last Of tho series OF "novel-
ties and revivals." Charles W. Cad
mans "Shancwis,' produced last sea
son, will be given with them.
First will come "The Legend" a
tragic episode of Russian border life
with book by James Byrno and music
by Joseph Brcil, of Pittsburgh. The
cast will include Rosa Ponscllc, Kath-
loen Howard, Paul Althousc and Louis
d'Angclo. Next Will be "The Temple
Dancer" picturesque incident in
Hindu life. Tho librctto is by Juttar
Bell-Ranske and the music by j. Adam
Hugo, II piano teacher, of Bridgeport
Carl Schlegel, Florence Easton and
Morgan Kingston will be in the cast
Following the new operas "Shahews'
year, including Sophie Braslau in the
title role, Mines. Howard, Sundelius
and Arden and Mcssrs. Althouse anc
Chalmers.
Blanche Duffield will sing the role o1
Airline at the first performance of "The
Bohemian Girl" by the Society of Amer
lean Singers at the Park Theatre this
evening. Gladys Caldwell will appea,
for the first time at the Wednesday
matinee.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
METROPOLITAN OPERA

To.nInht NJ s. ThaIs. Farrar HoNNfd, DlhA.
Whiichill Auannn Cond. Montcut,
Wsd. at y. Double Hill, Cavnloria Rustcana.
Eas,on perini. Laaaro. Chalmers. told by Coo
dor Barricnos Suudcllun; Dlaa. pdur, Galli 'on.
thurs ats Prophote. Muzio Matzona,rr: Ca
rao noth.rr. Diaz. Msrdon~. Cond Bodanzly.
ri. at 10. Butterfly. Iarar. Fornn; l'nzaro.
he Luca pada Cond.. Moranrou
sat at > Mireillo Barrcnto,. Howard Ilackctt,
Whiehili. Rohcr. Ananan. tord.. Montcux.
Next Mon. at 5 H.. Barber OF Seville. Barrcn'os;
Hackett De I.uca I,ohlcr. Malatcs'a tond Papi
HAKDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

At the Rialto Fannie Ward is seen
in Common Clay" There were sew
eral things about this picture which
impressed us besides the youth of the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

AT the Strand Mabel Normand is
appearing in ISIS Hopkins" Mary Mac
Laren is ut the Broadway in "The
Amazing Wife, There Is also Char
lie Chaplin in revival Of "A Dogs
Life" These will be reviewed to-
morrow. III. u.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03


j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-12

Games Today.
Washington in New York.
Philadelphia in Boston.
Cleveland in Detroit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-12
st. ANTHONY RS.
DEFEAT CEDARs
Art YOUNG Stars for Saints, AL
lowing But Three Singles;
Score Is 7 to

The st. Anthony Juniors. who ~.
Sunday defeated the Keasbey JnhloI5l
Yesterday won from the crack Ceoaas
bv the score Of IA. The game Was
piayed on the Raritan Copper VOTE
diamond and was para ious"%
Arthur Young. the fifteen years
so,ythpaw of the Saints, had the Ceo.
ar PLAYERS bewildered with his sianIst
ALLOWING but three scattered hits, nons
of which were more than "a st a s,n cut.
s m ~ tbe stick-work of the Saints
was done by Bradley, J.. Young ann ana
Handerhan, the former q aoaDt Souble
and triple and the latter a trlplYs
Stocked, the Cedar's pitcher, stru oS
out six men and although usualy az
of the mainstays of his team at sns
bat managed to secure but n NH
striking out twice. Young wolkeo Dus
man and Stocked passed nve.
Next Sunday the Saints Will meet
the Maurer b. B. c. on the Rarlpah
Copper Works Field at l O'clock IT n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-12
MANY BOUTS At
BENEFIT SMOKER
McNulty Postpones Lotos Club
Bouts This Week; Leonard,
Welsh, AtteII, Britton Here

The smoker which win be held in
Palace Hall on Wednesday night of
this week for the benefit of the italian
societies of the Holy Rosary church
in this city and the Port Reading
Italian church promises to have the
greatest variety of boxing talent ever
brought together at one time in this
city.
In order hat he might devote all
of his time to the staging of this af-
fair. Promoter Joe McNulty of the
Lotos Club has decided to postpone
the regular weekly Friday night
show of the Lotos Club this week.
Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight
champion who appeared at the Lotos
Club last Friday night. will be on hand
Wednesday night, he having promised
the audience last week that he would
be only to glad to put on a stunt"
Abe Attell, Jack Briton, Freddie
Welsh and other ring notables are al
so signed up on the program.
In addition to the appearance of
these scrappers who are known all
over the country for their fistic abil-
ity, there will be several scraps be-
tween lesser lights, who however, have
proven popular with the boxing en-
thusiasts of this city and vicinity. The
entire card will probably be announc-
ed by Joe McNulty some time tomor-
row.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-12

Games Today.
New York in Brooklyn.
Boston in Philadelphia.
Chicago in Pittsburg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
New York, o; Washington. o. (Call-
ed at the end of the twelfth inning.)
Detroit, 6; st. Louis, 2.
Chicago, 10; Cleveland, 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-12
ST. James Dramatic Society
TO Have Dance at Woodbridge

WOODBRIDGE, May 12-St. James
Dramatic Society will hold a May
dance in the high school AUDITORIUM
with Pritchard at the piano. will fur
nish the music. A novelty exhibition
march will be held at . p. M, In which
about thirty couples will take part.
The dance is for the benefit OF 81.
James church.
The ~patronesses are Mrs. IL: a. Ro-
mond, Mrs. p. H. Gallagher. Mrs. II.
Oberlies. Mrs. J, J.. Dunno. Mrs. r. p.
Grace, Mrs. ]. F. Ryan. Mrs. ]. +. Ber-
gen, Mrs. John Duggan. Mrs. w. A.
Ryan, Mrs. NJ. J. Coll, Mrs. L. c. Ryan
and Mrs. Jacob Jordan. Tho COM
mittee is planning for elaborate re-
freshments and everything is being
done to make the affair most enjoy
able,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-12
Would You Like To Live In a House

with rent due quarterly. semi-an-
nually or yearly in advance. but tns
lease SO. worded that II the landlord
you would have to vacate h premi-
ses at once?
Most Likely Notl
If your Accident and Health polcy
which most all do. your protection
depends on the within of the concern
such was issued by. The EQUITABLH
liable ACCIDENT and HEALTH poli-
cies, contracts which like a life insur-
ance policy must remain In force az
the insured did not reach G So.
EUGENE CROSS,S -
p. o. b. 275, Perth Amboy, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-12
N THE FTEL Id OF SPORTS -
South Amboy High School
Defeats MataWan, Il to .

The South Amboy High schooi
baseball team won its third game OF
the season Friday afternoon by oeI
feating the Matawan High scnool
Representative team, 1873 in a ga ns
plaved on the South Amboy diamond.
The Matawan players started u
ball rolling in the first inning VIII
thew ecured three hits and scoreu
one run. The South Amboy cam.
however. annexed five runs In n
opening session and from h e on con-
tinued to pile up a lead when the
Matawan nine could not overtaKe.
The score by innings: o
aatawan ...... 110024O-,
South Amboy 49,. s 2 2 0 5 0 x-lZ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-12
RESULTS AND STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES


NNVCHuWJ
New York, q; Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati. 6; st. Louis, o.
Chicago. 8; PittsburG. 0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-12
Smoker for Service Men
at Y. M. H. A. Hall Tonight

A smoker for service men will be
held tonight in the Y. M. H. A. Hall,
the Jewish Welfare Board having
charge of the staging of this event.
Boxing bouts and vaudeville acts, in
addition to smokes. will complete the
which will be offered to the men
in uniform. Several fast boxers have
been secured, 1t being expected that
forty rounds will be staged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-12
No Biz Game Yesterday

Owing to the condition of the Rari-
tan Copper Works diamond yesterday
afternoon. due to the heavy rains Sat
urday, the game between the Perth
Amboys and the Waterman Fountain
Pen team, of New York, was not
played. These two teams will proba-
bly, meet shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-12
aaN
cemusns..len for All Evil.

No evil Ia without Its compensation.
The less money, the less trouble.
The less favor, the less envy. Even
in those cases which put us out OF
our wits, IT is not the loss itself. but
the estimate Of the loss that troubles
us.-Seneca.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-12

The Baltimore club announces the
sale of First Baseman Pug Griffin tol
Memphis of the Southern league. Joe
Slattery held out for pay on
Memphis and this Is his answer. :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
NE W YORK A. c.
TAKES BIG MEET
Wins Annual Classic at PhiIa-
deIphia, Two National Rec
ordS Being Broken.


PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 13-The
New York Athletic club won the an
nual senior track and field cham
pionship OF the National Amateur
Athletic union on Franklin field
here Saturday with a team score Of
40 points.
The Chicago A. c was second
with 40 points and the Illinois A.
c. third with 20. Fourth place went
10 the Boston A. a. with q.
Two National y a. L. records
were broken. In TIE one I~ilo run
Joie Ray Of tbs IlirS.s :. G. bet
tered his ow1 record of four min
utes apd eighteen two-ffths seconds.
made in 1917. D. four scc9@ds. I'd
dc rail- ~ the Chicago \. a.. who
finished second u Ray five yards be-
hind also broke the former mark.
Fans time was four minutes Is
seconds. The other new record was
established in the running high
lump. In that event John Murphy
OF the Multoomah a. A. c. Of Port
land. Oregon. cleared the bar at six
feet 3-I6 inches. beating the for
1ncr mark by sic Of an inch.
While the team showing OF the
New York a. &. was the feature Of
The meet. the work OF Joie Ray Dor
dcred on the sensational. Follow
me his victory in the mile he came
lac; and won the half mile in
1856. only two seconds behind the
National a. a. L. record. Later he
ran anchor on the Illinois A. Q. four
miles relay, which team easily won
inst place His time in this race was
434.
There were three other double
winners. r. @. Smatr Of the Chi
cago A. A. won the running broad
jump and the 440 yard hurdles; Pat
Mcdonald OF the New York A. c..
won the is pound shot put and the
20 poInd weight throw for distance
while Bob Simpson OF the Illinois
A. c. broke the tape in the 120
yard high hurdles and the 220 yard
low hurdles.
In the course Of the meet II
champions wee dethroned. Those
who competed .oday and lost their
titles are Earl Thompson, I'm the
20 yard high hurdle; c. Hause. 44O
yard hurdles; Richard +. Remer.
three mile walk; c. Buck, pole
vault; Matt McGrath, / 6 pound ham,
mer and SO pound weight throw;
d. Politzer. running broad jump;
d. r. Ahearr. hop. step and jump;
Loren Murchison. 220 yard dash; 10
LcoInis. 220N yards low hurdles and
r. Muller discus throw. Frank Shea
of the Pittsburg A. A. pulled one
Of the surprises Of the meet when
ne finished first in the 440 yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

dash Shea has been al virtually all
summer and his showing YVES uneX-
pected Earl Ely OF the Chicago A.
G.. and winner of the 500 metre race
Ina the recent inter-allied meet, the
favorite in the quarter mile run,
WAS shut ouI OF q place.
The track was not very fast owing
To a new covering of cinders. The
neld event performances were Of
high order. Eight men cleared six
feet ia the running high jump. The
pole vault was won by Foss Of Chi
cage a c. with the bar at IL feet
nine riches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
MINNEAPOLIS WINS.

BY ASsOcl0teu Irebs.
COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 13.-Craft
drove in three Of the four runs
Minneapolis made and held the
Columbus club to four hits for a
to ? victory Saturday. Russell's
batting was a feature. Two games
will be played tomorrow. Score:
Minneapolis ..001 002 100 9 q
Columbus 1000 200 600 3
Craft and Henry; George and
Wagner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
ST. PAUL WINS. IA.

By Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. Is
Free hitting Of Stewart combined
with ragged Louisville out1elding
gave st. Paul to victory in the
opening game Of the series here.
Griner allowed only two hits in
?; innings but before he could
retire the third man in the ninth
Louisville staged a rally that netted
four runs. Score:
st. Paul 100 010 Oil II 1
Louisville 900 900 OO4-4 s 2
Griner and Hargrave; Stewart and
Kocher.