davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-03

Grant, who was toastmaster. didn't clap
like the rest. and how about India, too?
says Mr.. Malone. and right here In
America where Mooney IL Kept In rot
ting jail and Hindu was tuBEed ten
months in the Tombs
"Oh. yes: forgot, the dinner was In
honor of Miss Mary Macarthur. secre-
tary of the women's Trade Union
League, chairman Of the standing joint
committee of industrial women's or
ganizations. chairman Of the workers
side OF the women's trade union ad-
visory committee OF the Ministry OF Mu-
nitions, founder and honorary general
secretary of the National Federation OF
Women Workers, honorary secretary OF
the central committee OF women's en-
ployment to the local government board
and candidate for Parliament on the
British Labor Party ticket don't
know what she said. because they
started to pass the basket as she got
up, 80 I beat It"
The sun., 1919-05-03


's. Chailsing, cutting or scratcb,np
wallis In hall or stoop.
-. whistiing or making loud noises
In the halls.
Any one caught doing any OF the
spove things will have to forfeit the IS
ana Will also be dispossessed. This s5
must be paid by April rs or YOU will
nave 10 move on May l. BY order of
the landlord p po,a,,s,~,
Morris Gisnet, counsel of the LEAGUE.
ADVISED the tenants to disregard the no.
nee, saying It practically constituted an
a,.empt TO extort money without due
process of law.
Assemblyman Philip A. Walker and
Sanuel Leavftt took turns yesterday at
the headquarters of the Mayor's commit
tee In the Municipal Buiidiss ,nyestiRat-
ing complaints against landlords which
were hlcd by tenants.
Sixty-fve students In the department,
OF nne arts, Columbia University.
TOOK part yesterday in the block survey
wnicn the housing committee Of the
Governors Reconstruction Commission Ia
conducting. 40
Mrs. Frederick Alderman OF the
Womsn.s Municipal League, under whom
tne students are studying house design.
SAID mat they were getting an oppor-
.e"ty 70 compare old, real conditions of
housing with the newer ideas in their
Assemblyman Frederick s. Burr of the
Ninth Assembly district appeared with
nfty others before Justice Doughty in
the Fifth Municipal Court, Brooklyn.
Yesterday to fght dispossess proceedings,
He said his landlord, William Camponi.
gavo him twenty minutes notice to get
out, insisting he wanted Burr's apart
ment himself. The Assemblyman lives
at 1913 Ridge Boulevard.
Gov. Smith does not intend to call a
special session OF the Legislature to
consider an amendment to the City
Charter permitting the city to go into
the business OF building apartment
houses. A special session was request
ed in resolution adopted at Mayor
Hylan's mass meeting anent the rent
profiteering question a few days ago
The mass meeting was sprung after the
Legislature had directed an inquiry
into the situation by a joint committee
OF the Senate and Assembly. 1t Is ex-
pected this investigation will begin here
next week. Until this committee reports
as to it's findings. the Governor, it ID
understood. will not call the Legislature
Into a special session.
The sun., 1919-05-03
BOMB SCARE OVER WAR SHELL.
Grocer Is Greatly Asitated. but
Police See Only q Joke.

A three inch shell was thrown yester-
day directly in front Of the store of
Nathan Halpern. a grocer. Of T5 East
11Sth street. Nathan was considerably
agitated and explained to the policeman
and two detectives who answered his
telephone call that he had never done
anything that would justify his being
included in bomb list. The officers ap-
preached the shell with due respect. and
after some argument one volunteered to
carry II to the East l26th street station,
where an examination showed that the
charge had been removed
The shell was of the time fuse type
and is believed by the police to be a war
relic. They are inclined to think a
prankish soldier did the throwing.
The sun., 1919-05-03

Knox. who died some time ago. was con-
tested by his heirs and the Supreme
Court upheld them. william l.. Ransom.
counsel for the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
urged that the trial Judgment be set
aside. and this was done In an opinion
written by Justice Mclaughlin.
The church In question was erected In
1907 on land owned by the United States
Government. for the use OF which the
church organisation pays.
The sun., 1919-05-03

Irving Trust Co.
Italian Discount and Trust Co.
Lawysrs' Title q Trust Co.
Liberty National Bank Of New York
Lincoln National Bssk u tie City Of New York
Lincoln Trust Co.
Manufacturer Trust Co.
Mechanics and Metals National Bank
Of the City Of New York
Mercantile Trust q Dsposit Co.
Merehants kstisssI Bsnk Il he City q New York
Mstropoiitan Bank
M.trsp.lt.. Trust c.. 4 Tie City & New Ysrk
Mutual Bank
National Bank Of Commerce in N. Y.
National City Bank Of New York
National Park Bank Of New York
New Netherland Bank Of Nsw York
New York County National Bank
New York Produce Exchange Bank
Now York Trust Company
Pacific Bank
Public National Bank of New York
scandinavian Trust Co.
Seaboa I'd National Bank
Second kaiesal Bsak Of the City Il ny.
sherman National Bank
State Bank
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
Uniea EIehasse kstissal Baak Of New York
United States Mortgage q Trust Co.
U.itea States Trust Ceupsny Of New Ysrk
w. r. Grace Il Co.'S Bank
The sun., 1919-05-03
Haywood bond. Rejected.

CHICAGO, May 2.-.Bonds for the re-
lease of William ID. Haywood, I. w.
w. leader, now in prison at Leavenwo~th.
were rejected as insufficient In the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
here to-day. One bondsmsn. William
Bross Lloyd. wealthy Socialist, was OBJ
jected to because nc is on the bonds OF
convicted 1. w. W. to the extent Of
S2SO.OOO
The sun., 1919-05-03
Unemployment sunday" ProcI.ime d

Gov. Smith has issued n proclamation
designating tomorrow Employment
Sunday" and calling upon the people OF
New York to support the movement of
church organizations to assist the en-
ployment service of the United States In
procuring employment for returning SOL
diers, sailors and marines
The sun., 1919-05-03
Liebknecht Is Quoted.

Il remember one speaker said Amer
lea had her victory. but Germany had
her freedom. and Toscan Bennett OF
Hartford got big hand when he quoted
Liebknecht's, The future belongs to the
peepul!' Mr.. Malone had n white carna-
ton In his buttonhole. He seemed to be
sore that Japan got Shantung. and
wanted to know what Italy wanted
Fiume for, and why shouldn't Great
Britain give the Irish their freedom: but
when he said that Percy Stickney
The sun., 1919-05-03
Pathe, Famous Film Company, Cooperates With "The

On and after May 4th, the famous Pathe Exchange,
Inc with its qualifications extending into every section
of the world, will cooperate with THE LITERARY
DIGEST to show "The Literary Digest Topics of the
and in the foremost motion picture houses This feature
has already found its way into hundreds of representa-
tive theaters and its popularity best be judged by
The sun., 1919-05-03
Buy Your Share i'm
Victory - TODAY!

Empire Trust Co.
Eauitab BILE Trust Co. of New York
Fsrmers Loan 4 Trust Co.
Fidelity Tvst Co.
Fifth Avsa us Bank of New York
Fifth Natisual Bank
First NafisHal Bank
Franklin Trust Co.
Fulton Trust Company Of New York
Garfield National Bank
Gotham National Bank Of New York
Crssnwieh Bank Of the City Of New York
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York
hsssvsr kssiseal Bank Il the CITY e New rsrk
Harrimen National Bank
Henry }. Sehnitzer State Bank
Hudson Trust Co.
!apsstsrs Z Trslsu k,tis..l Bank Of New Ysrk
International Bank
Irving National Bank
The sun., 1919-05-03
MANILA CHURCH GETS LEGACY
Knox Request Decided I'm Favor OF
PhiIippine Conrrexation.

The Charles Knox Memorial Methodist
Church, in Manila, Philippine Islands,
will beneft to the extent OF $4,000 by q
decision handed down yesterday in the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court.
The gift, under the will of Edward NJ.
The sun., 1919-05-03
PARLOR RADICALS
LAUNCH NEW PARTY
and Tea
Drinkers Start Labor on
Political Road.
INTELLECTUALS BARRED
Even the One Reporter Who
Paid to See Show Left Be-
fore the Collection.

The massive Doric columns shoulder
Ing from the lobby floor of the Hotel
Pennsylvania the palatial ballroom
above became noticeably bendy at the
knees, around the Rue Peacock palm
trees shivered as in monsoon and things
generally in Mr.. Statler's place were
earth-duaky along toward 9 o'clock last
evening. for there was an argument at
the portals of the ballroom door, bat
tie of the subsidized pr1ss against the
new little group that has exploded right
In the midst Of Gotham and everywhere,
the liberals and radicals and intellect
uals.
don't suppose we're going to pay SO
cents to hear you people eat!"'
Well. that's what the boss said"
answered Mrs. Nietzche. barring the
door. Fifty cents or you don't get in.
This Is dinner of the committee of
forty-eight James Boyle, head of the
stenogs' union, 10 going to speak. AM
so is Toscan Bennett. Mrs. Benefits
husband from Hartford, you know. and
Dudley Field Malone. Oh, say, honest
he's grand And 1t cost everybody in
there $3.50 a meal and we've already
given a meal to the Notion and the
NeU Republic TO cover our conference
and the boss says IL THE Sun. World
Times, Herald. Tribune and any other
Scandinavian papers want to report our
meeting they got to pay fifty cents
and she took of her hat preparatory
to the battle.
The sun., 1919-05-03

Americas Exchange National Bank
Ah.stls National Bsah Of The City Il New ysrk
American Trust Co.
Bank Of America
Bank Of Cuba In New York
Baak Of Europe
Bank Of the Manhattan Co.
1ssh Il New Ysrt. kstis.al Banking Asseeiatiss
Bank Of the United States
1ankerq Trust Company
bsnk 81 Washin stoa Hsishts
eseissD Psvk ksiiesal Bsak II New York
Dovesy Bank Of New York
Drsadsvey Central Bank
breekfyn Trust Company
Bryaat Park Bank
Csnksal Mercantile Bank Of New York
CsasEa( Union. Trust Co. Of New York
Chass Nations& Bank
Ckaslsa q Pbesix National Bank Of New Yssk
Chslsss Exchange Bank
Chsmlesl National Bank
Citisans Nstional Bank Of New York
Cs.i q lrss Nstisssl Bank Of The City Of New Yssk
Cslonial Bank
Columbia Bank
Cohmbia Trust Co.
Conmeseisl Exchange Bank
Commereial Trust Co. 81 New York
Commonwsslth Baak. New York City
Consine ntal Bank
Corn Exchange Bank
East River Nationhl Bank
The sun., 1919-05-03

weeks program for many months past running fire
OF laughter and applause is created by the entertain
men which consists of witty and satirical comments
on men and events and punch paragraphs dealing
with political, social and other oibes of the hour see
lected by The Digest from the press of the world
The Pathe organization will be the medium through
which it will be shown the screen to millions of men
and women who have not yet enjoyed it.
The sun., 1919-05-03
A Bachelor's Farewell Too.

Somebody is going to get married to-
day. tomorrow or whenever the hang
over IL over, and the boys gave him q
sag at a farewell to the starboard side
of the ballroom last night. So just
when the utter destruction Of the female
pirate at the door seemed imminent.
the wine song to starboard naturally
propelled the pedals OF all the capital
list press right over into the bachelor
party. stopping only to chip in Ave
dimes for the Scandinavian reporter to
cover the Liberals for all the metropoli-
tan dailies.
Consequently whe nearly this morning
the Scandinavian came into the Joyous
The sun., 1919-05-03

Government Loan Organization
Second Federal Reserve District
Liberty Loan Committee, l2o B'way, NY.
The sun., 1919-05-03
VICTORY COUPON BOOK

Toynnen1 T6qHITed.
On $50 Victory Note--$2 down and 81 a week.
On 500 Victory Nots-$4 down ard 81 a week.
On $500 Victory Note $50 down and $40 week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
DILLON PUNISHED BOXER
FOR SLuCC|NC REFEREE
Fairly Cut Walter Monaghan TO
Ribbons for Striking Kelly When
Help Was Offered.
MINISTER'S WE'RE PRESENT
Before Bout Tip Had Been Passed to
Eliminate Rough Work, but In
suit Broke Down All Barriers of
Restraint.
ny, JAMES J. CoRnETr.

NEW YORK, July 6--Here is another
story that iiiusirates the nerils of
Buffalo, y. Y. in the hero role
Jack Dillon was matched to hgh,
Walter ii. Monaghan "a different fellow
than Jess Wizards sparrins partner)
10 referee" related Kelly.
Some hours before the night started
one of the police captains came 10 me
and said:
Walter, see 70 /, that the boys don,
get rough tonight:
Why ] asked
We'll. there is determined opposi-
ton to boxing in this city By a min
isterial organization, II is going, TO
send delegation TO this fight. and IL
it is bloody or unrefned they'll have
And that might hurt the game here
cons! derabiy.'
Would Keep cout Refined.
so l promised TO see to it that the
boys didn't indulge ~ any rough stun:
But. unfortunate!y. didn't tip OF
round was only about half over when
Jack popped Monas CHAN on the. chin
The Irishman wobbied TO the ropes
and hung there: ;,
rushed over 10 Monaghan determining
that I'd help him stall around In case
he was grogGy.
II put my hand on Monaghan's
shoulder. pulled him into a near up
right position and then said:
Are YOU all right, Walter. are you
all right" -,
with a right hook TO my face. | don't
know whether he thought | was Dii-
lon or whether he had taken 4, sudden
dislike for me But at any rate, ne
belted me an awful one and l backed
away, holding my face
promised to Even Up.
"Refore ANYTHING else could happen.
the bell sounded and the round was
over The incident had taken piacc
in Dillon's corner and when | pushcd
him away lie was over in Mona CHAN 5.
TO get back 10 his own corner. JACK
had TO pass me. As he did, he said :;
I'm sorry he slugGcd YOU, Waiter.
But Ill even things up ior YOU AZ
the next round
career as "A referee and sport writer
have seen execution that Gaua ne !.
out TO cut Monaghan TO ribbons. not
10 knock him out At any moment IN
the second round Dillon could nave
dropped Monaghan. But he Wouldn't.
He would paste him just hard enough
to cut him. but not hard enough 70
cause him TO topple over.
Threw Sponge In ring.
But before the round was two MIN min,
utes gone. MonasaaE1 ,,r was waa NJ Wing
around the ring, and Art Sims. "A
mighty shrewd tighter in his day, who
was in Monaghan's corner saw inds
billion didn't intend TO drop Monaghan
with one solid smash; that he was
going to cut him down piscemeah 80
Sims tossed In the sponge
land what did the ministers re-
port the next day" ,.,oa
KeiIy Il go, SO interested in seeing ing
Dillon even It up with Mona shan loi
about the police captain and ministers
an5 cyerythinC All | know is tAat
! concluded tina, night i ] eyer &c. &c,
hea-en nm. I'd hire Jack Dillon 10 40
the job."-Copyrigh 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
INAUGURAL RACES TODAY
GRAND CIRCUIT WILL OPEN
WITH CLEVELAND MEETING
Ohio and Edwards Puraes ana Tavern
"Steak" PRINCIPAL Events on
Weeks PROGRAM,

CLEVELAND. July 6.-Twenty-five
races will be contested 1T the inaugural
meeting Of the Grand Circuit. which
VIII be held over the North Randall
track this week. Eight of them arc
for PAGERS and seventeen for trotters.
five OF the latter being dashes for two
and three .year-olds. The program
also presents five early closing events
three OF them being renewals Of races
for aged horses, which have brought
out the best material In their respec-
tive years.
The spectators this week will see
the eleventh contest for the Ohio
wards purse for eos, PAGERS. as we'll
steak" The latter was established as
an amateur event in 40, when there
were 80 many. nominations 1t was
raced In two divisions. Frank Jones
won both OF them with Henry II. and
Joan He also won the race in 1911
with Argot Hal. while J. Coak!cy
dec with Esther w. in I9l2, and ParIee
Mitchell won II for ]. J. Mooney the
following year with Eulabel
Tavern Steak" open to professionals
anu amateurs. Dick Mcmahon won it
in 1919 with King Clansman. while
Geers followed the next, year with The
Guide F red E Ed. defeated Busy's
placed the record of the race at
2:06 IA: In 1917 the battle was be-
tween Early Dreams ana iioF2
Murphy winning win tho L.. .,
also made another bid last year with
(Contihued on Eighth Pase.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
WILLARD KNOCKED OUT IN
THIRD, OLLIE PECORD RULES
Official Statement Requested by Pro-
motcr Nfckard Because of Many
TeicErams Received.
iBy Associated Press.I

BY associated Fress.I
TOLEDO, July 6.-Because of the
heavyweight championship contest be-
tween Jess willard and Jack Dempsey
credited, with a knockout, Ollie Pc
match. ruled tonight that Willard had
been Knocked out in the third round.
Referee Pecord also ruled that the
round. despite the fact that the towel
vas not tossed into the ring from Will
lard's corner uni the, bell had sounded
ever, did not leave his chair TO answer
he he. eali for the fourth round. Tex
Rskagd Of the scd re
because of the hundreds Of kilograms
he received asking if Dempsey should
and when the bou, was Officially ended.
G. Is: Shysler. of Chic 20. who
operated pari-mutuel machines and a
had cleared ss2.7oo He said that if
the contest had ended in, the first
5Ian his an Tppipgf w9uld hsys been
could have been reduced to $4,000.
that ns was Sye tonfh, by
he was dead The defeated champion
tects of the punishment Dempsey gave
him and has decided to motor TO his
h: In Lawrence. kans;. as soon as
make the, trip with him.
Dempsey Vas given .a ~! ast In " essh.
S Sanas W sns q. go. 5000 il sns
his 100000 guarantee in Cash. 'V' -
= Souvenir hunters started to tear
policemen are guarding the structure
tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
REDS HOLD FIRST PLACE
BY MARGIN OF ONE POINT
Giants oustcd From National League
Leadership Held Without Break
Since May 10.
YANKEES SET HITTING RECORD
shawkey Is Aided by Circuit Drives
and Wins Tenth Strcight Contest.
While Konetchy Gets Ten Safetics
in Succession.

NEW YORK. July 6.-The New York
Nationals were ousted from first n,ace
today for the FIRST time since May 16.
Cincinnatfs double victory over pits.
burgh today giving the Reds one
point advantage over the Giants.
The New York Americans, who "a
tanned their leadership. made season
record OF lol hits last week. but these
sent only enough men across the MA
TO WIN SIX games out Of ten. a pace
easily met by Chicago
The New York Nationals won a ramc
from Boston aud lost two games out
Of three to Brooklyn. Philadelphia
was a giant victim three times. Barnca
holding the Quakers TO one hit, a
Cincinnati took three out OF four
from Chicago and had revenge for st.
Louis pounding Of six Red pitchers
last Sunday by cleaning up in a four.
game series With tho Cardinals at the
end OF the week. Ruether Of Gin
cinnat!. ran up his consecutive VIC
tories today to eight.
Three successes in five games with
Pittshursh kept Chicago in third place.
Continued on Eighth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
THORPE LEADS NATIONAL
INDIAN is PREMIER HITTER
NOW WITH AVERAGE OF All
Peckinpnugh Continues to Top Amcrf-
cnn League Dnttcrs and Scores
Largest Number OF HUNS.
Ipv Assoclnted preEs.l

CHICAGO. July 6.-Jim Thorpe. Of
the Boston Braves. has stepped out in
front among the batters OF the National
League with an average Of All, ac-
cording to averages released today
which inclnde Wednesdays games. His
tnarn VS. assured IN twenty-five
slugger OF Philadelphia. the runner
up TO Thorpe with a mark OF .37G. has
played in hfty--two games. Cravath
mas Increased his mark in total bases
TO l15. This figure was attained on
s sIsS ,o., hits which Included, seven
homers. His mark for circuit drives
tops the home-run hltters.
Max Flack; Chicago outhelder, has
tied Olson. Brooklyn. as runmaker
Each has has crossed the plate thirty
nineteen stolen bases to his string
continued TO show the way TO the base
stealers. and Jake Daubcrt, Chem
natl. has taken FIRST place among the
sacrifice hitters. with sixteen sacrifices
TO his credit.
Other leading batters. for twenty or
more games: Young. New York, .34l:
Williams. philadelphia. .320: South
worth. Fittsbursh. 500; Roush. Gin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
CINCINNATI Goes TO TOP
WINS DOUBLE-HEADER FROM
PIRATES BEFORE BIG CROWD
SoLee and Ruethcr Pitch Beautiful
HniI, Latter AnneHinE Eighth
StrniSht Victory.
rBy Associated Press

CINCINNATI July s.-Cincinnat
went into first place in the National
League race today by winning both
games OF double header from Pitts
bursh before the largest crowd that
has been on the local field in several
years by scores of to l and - to O.
Saiiee and Ruether pitched invincible
ball. the latter winning his eighth
Pirates
The second game was called at tho
end of the sirth inning to allow the
Boston.
Scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
ST, Louis
Totals al 7 Totais....cs O
'Batted for Mays IN ninth
IBatted for Douglas in nth.
SCOrN M

. ScnTt by INNINGS: r
ch H,,mn,, - :,..;ir w:::o oooo 30 80
hascs-Stock C). Mann Sacrirics HIS
II'"ug!ak SNYDER. Smith Sacrifice ry-loeul.
Bases on halls--off Douglas ?. OF Mays. o:
IN Eaiiey. !. Hits-of Douglas. 5 In &: OF
Baity. ! In .. Struck out--by Douglas i:
~ Bailey; /; by Hendrix. /. by MAYS z
VIA pitch-Nsys Winning pitcher. lien.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
SECOND G.tSIT.
CUBS, 4; CARDINALS. 3
INV Associated pr..-I

CHICAGO. July 6.-Mays' wildness
ens bled Chicago to win from ST. Louis
10 3. today on four hits. The visit
ing pitcher forced in the tying run in
the eighth inning, then made wild
pitch which gave the Cubs the winning
counter Chicago used three pitchers
and the Cardinals scored all their runs
off Douglass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
,Durrus Clever Hitter

Maurice. Eurrus. who has appea,ed
for the Athletics in the series with
the Yankees twice as pinch hitter.
was handpicked by Connie from the
Columbia Is. CO team. Mack went
down 10 Columbia himself TO have a
look al the youngster. and the day
Connie bought him he knocked out i've
hits. II is said Connie outhid seven
ciubs Tor the boy. He is first base
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
SENATORS TRIM Yankees
JOHNSON TOUCHED FOR 10
HITS, BUT WINS HIS GAME
Inability to Bunch snfetics on Veteran
Hesponsible for Defeat by
3-tO-1 Score.
IBv Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. July 6.-washington
defeated New York hero today in the
NTH game OF the series by score OF
to !. The Yankees made ten hits
OF Walter Johnson. but were unable to
bunch them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
BRAVES, 6; DODGERS, a
nv Associated press.1

BRookLIN. July Six runs scored
by Boston in the first inning on siS
hits and q pass of Grimes proved too
great handicap for Brooklyn TO over
come today. the Braves winning. 6 to 4
Mainaux vino relieved him. held the
Nis!tors 20 three hits in six and ONE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
Peckinpnugh Leads R.ru,ar.

Roge: Peckinpaugh. New York. con
tinued to lead the regulars In battling
IN the American League. although he
Is topped by Eddie Murphy. CHICAGO.
who has mark OF .4sI. made in flctee n
games. Peck!npaush's average for
hfty, games is .3S2. Ho also Increased
MS lead in runs scored and leads that
CONTINUED on Etghth Pasel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis Chattanooga, rain
Atlanta. s: New Orleans, 2
Nashville IS: Little Rock, 10
(First IL innings: second : inniugs)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
TT GOES INTO FIRST PLACE BY BEATING PIRATE,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 4: st. Louis. 3.
Cincinnati. 81: PtttsburEh. 10 tsec-
nnd Kamo called end sixth by agree
Boston. 8: Brooklyn. I.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis Mt Pittsburgh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
WHITE SOX, d; TIGERS, !
INV AssociAt.d prcas1

CHICAGO. July G-Wiliiamg' great
in the ninches enabled Chi
caEo to defeat Detroit, to |, today.
Chicago Won the game by opportune
hl.tIng. Detroits lone run was the
CONTINUED ON Eighth FaEe)