davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

ldaetion that viii ohou the eyes Of the
trade and fhe public
out door life naturally suggests tho
infinite. and the Wide wastes OF the
western tfaifies seem without limit
Yet the SCOPE Of the western drama
has apparently met its limit and there
has been \ lack Of enthusiasm when
Tie rental statesmen mentioned
western.
+ vas because al fhc rEndeness Of
many u tie western pictures, because
VIC tho nefn riding. mere shooting,
mere wild west stunts and lasso
throwing. with i thin almost mper-
ceptihle thread ef 2 STORY, has hereto
fore been thought sufficient for the
western picture.
ln When Alan Rides None,
which Aiu he shown al thc strand
ilfeater 81 TUESDAY, lie western At
mi0tphcfe Is Incidental and the fabric
nf which the picture IS nude In solid
ramanee concrete story material with
i peculiar making aek To Neara If The
rasi without Showing q flash back"
oi retrospect
The bir manly man William Rus
sel earfies this story Ia 4 majestic
nianher. 5illIeGsh he is virtually ali
seui I'LL the first resi- An fl The see
ol4d i4el and pafl 81 the THIRD he does
what few mon can de- he CARRIES the
eadne tefi staiHinantly. although lie
" mi bred wounded hstic-eonselous and
s6ftelius.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
LILLIAN GlSH PLAYS
CHARMING ROLE IN
BIG GRIFFITH FILM
Star RolIickina Girl in 1.-THE Greatest
Thing ia Life Three Days
at the Majestic.

To sec Miss t.illian 'iish rs Jeanefte
in Tho Greatest Trims in Life" start
ing TODAY al the Males tie. Is 70 sec hef
III Z role ent1clA different from ANY in
which she lass recently appeared,
1t presents Miss Ciah as rollieaias
girl, hair heNden half dreamer. IL
cid father, who Is hoWnsick far his
motive France. keeps little tobaeco
ana newsstand III New York ci5s.
jeanette has t. iidy ap the LIVING
rooms and attend customers.
Very hapHS, Is she With te1nss, bit
tomorrow il of gre;tt interest. tee, fcr
then will Come her Zero. i strong,
brave man who loves he eovll ~ she
docs, and likes 10 dream, too, Al iiiht
she thought Edward Livingston misit
he the man. lie MAS n etreaut N,W
York chap but he called her II sfne
one day, and left hefore $40 could
really express hcf thoughts ytfb Tie
rigorous force they deserved.
Then She went 10 France Wlfh her
Daddy. When voting giant With j
basket OF vegetables arrived te4 The
daily delivery u her .Nnnts slioa and
found the American gill Woad ffnl.
jeanette had 4 neW hero 10 { q tirr.
But he would VT eafiic, md 1aIid
never rode 70 conquest on the waves
of garlic fumes
Livingston visited France erossfng
the ocean to deliver IN apology liz
shared her delisat- II poetry and lle
was clean and fine bit he bsled chill
dren. SHE knew then he could nevcr
he her IDEAL. aud SIC returned 10 Mou
&c .cbe, Then war changed MANS
things iof little IeNnette. Il changed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE UNDER
ORDER or SALE ON JUDGMENT
AND DECREE OF FORECLOSURE
AND SALE OF TAX LIEN NO. 2275.

MI ihe district court 81 the third iadeial
district Of he stale II ldaho n snd fof
Atlit comfy
stephen Giser auditor. as trustee for
Mia county state ~ IDAHO. plaintiff. IS.
tona Ikassmnsfeat +, =. Hall, Ell al. ds
fepdants
nder and hv virtue ~ an order Of sale
issued OF OF the above entitled court on
q Judgment aud decree Of foreclosure and
ia II uf laN lien recovered in said conrG
ili the sfhoNe entitled action, the ftll
ia # OF October. 191S. ia favor Of The
shove named plaintiff aud against the
3runpttA a he above named defendants
hereinafter deEcfibed said writ tecltie
tit material parts 81 said Judgment, dnly
ilftestcd on lie i41h daN Of January. 1919,
and to the sheriff Of Mia county Idaho.
directed and 10 ne Etamu l'fost. as
such sheriff delivered oil the 18th day Of
.fauaars lalp FOR execution, commanding
and requiring Inc such sheriff TO exc
eaile tile Judgment by making the gale.
Applying ire proceeds thereof IN conforms
ttY herewith III tho manner prescribed
'rilc promises directed b. said order 81
sale 70 be sold are described therein as
.ets aud block 1 Eeachels addition.
together With all and singular The tene-
nents. hefednamenis aud appurtenances
thereueio belonging Or IA any wise ap=
Tie judgment $ ser on, in said writ
amounting 10 tile sum Of $50 besides
Interest and expense Of sale.
Notice IL hereby given that on the 18th
d. IL Eehrnar8 fat4 Al tho hour OF
. clock IN the Afternoon or that day. IN
front Of the county court house door In
Boise city. Ada county. Idaho, I viii sell
Al public auction sale all aud singular the
above described property or So much
thereof as may he sufficient. that the
proceeds d said sale viii pay the judy
meHt as set oHt IN said writ, together
With interest. costs aud expenses OF sale
60 the highest bidder therefor in lawful
money.
Dated the 10Th day Of January 1912.
tMhfTT PFhST.
Sheriff of Mia county. Idaho.
AdNSuu o FIG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

cHuRePooY MD ELEcTnoLYs-
rs. Room 2l2. ossrl2 md DR.. L. J., Arm
strong. Adv. II.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
JOHN HART BRITAIN, RB-1oo Sta r, New York NJ "
Mu befc,ba/

l ne more a man
knows about genu-
inc tobacco, the
surcr he is to see
the value Of Real
Gravely in compar-
ason with ordinary
plug
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

watch belonging Il Mis- Ecrila
Iippnan Of Newark. y. d which was
stolen when she lived in Washington
five teftf's tee. MAS sold Tho other da4
I" Nashinston daaler for ST., and
oas recaFefed tof Hiss Lippman by
detective.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
State Council of Defense Mott
fled Of Attempt Made to
Bring About Ann,lllment Of
This Organization.
BIG TASK IS PERFORMED
Returning Soldiers and Sailors
Together With People En-
ployed in War Industries Civ
en- Work Since War Ceased.

Effotts are being nmdr to annal the
WORN Of tho t'nited states cmplos mont
service, informat on laafllllc the State
council q defense shows. y nation
Wide lobby Il itrins conducted against
the sefN iee III the hope ~ ctttttns ofG
~ appropriation irrespective 1t the
Fret Il has hciura hundreds " Thou
siiids az rrtlnWiIis soldiers and sailors
IN Rosit '@ns since in took III ills work
STATEMENT or SITUATION.
Tho stale council rs Ia receipt - d.
following statement ~ tup situattou
from Maahnston authorities
WIFI unemployment iHereastn ~
Throughout inc eo0ntfS wtth nlors
than 4 haiG htillion men cut Of en-
plutmeut With tho ARMY being de-
modified mith tremendous speed ana
With Airrertean tusinoss ia such a
readi9htmuDt sttse aS 10 makc = all
most tnpos>ihle q iind places for an
reiaftra@ seldpars and sailors ie alonc
TN thousands "a uumltian workers
nos" "a p ef4Alss fs.lsl members 81
the toaae a6d nate ;fr indignant III
atiemris lni2s made bS private
lee charging employment aseneie.
throughout me country 10 lpbhA foG
IT, atelisiH4Ant 81 the 4 nileI Stflesa
service. l>lr ns the past ln la4s al
mcmhers of congress- liuEe bcen eir
culMA'd Us tbs pltNate Nc ares .and
oiaek hst hiit'asls ~ud nanS msenUfac-
tnreis have bc8n approached iu I'LL et-
fott ~ iadnee thEm ~ bFHe pressure
to hr,t ~ ih"t- lptal tepils entatfIes
III eonsfcss "a eut aff tbe Arads andlc
Which tit. @ni'ilil meut sottiee oeer-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Coming Legislature Ex-
pected to Pass Bill Per-
mitting l2-Round Bouts
BY w. O. Mcclellan

The latest Britton-Lewis perform
ance, which was staged over in Jersey
City, demonstrated pretty clearly that
Ted Kid Lewis hardly will regain the
welterweight championship. This will
continuing their dancing act in various
cities throughout the United States and
Canada. And that is about all there is
in sight in the welterweight division.
There is only one chance for little
real diversion in this division, and that
is match over fairly long route
to decision between Britton and
Benny Leonard, the lightweight cham
plon. Benjamin is a fairly hefty light
weight. He never will make 1873 pounds
ringside. The wonder is that he does
not seem to be ambitious to hold two
titles at once, like the late Bob Fitz-
simmons.
Britton is one of the wonders of the
ring. He is somewhat past thirty seven,
an advanced age for a boxer. yet he is
undoubtedly the best man in his divi-
sion to-day and he seems able to 90
give him fairly tough battle with
his youth and his stamina.
Britton-Leonard Soon
Billy Gibson, manager for Leonard,
and Dumb Dan" Morgan, Britton' s
manager have talked over a match,
but both fnanciers are convinced that
the bout ought to be worth more than
the Willard Dempsey battle. Conse-
quently their conferences have been all
conversation. One Of these days the
match will be made. It's logical" and
a lot of people would like to see it.
Perhaps when boxing is reestablished d
in New York it will be one of the early
shows staged here. BY the way, some
real boxing fans have been quiently
working for the restoration of boxing
at the next session of the New York
Legislature. BY boxing fans ! do not
mean promoters and those financially
interested; | mean the kind of men
who are beh nd the Army. Navy and
Civilian Board of Boxing Control.
1t is practically certain that the next
Legislature will pass bill permitting
twelve rounds to a decision, and that
the board will have much to saw in the
matter of boxing regulation
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31

pITCHER CARL MAYS, formerly
N of the Boston Red Sox. is now
Yankee. After long deliberation.
arguing and figuring between Own
ers Rupert and Huston, of the
New York club, and Harry Fra1ee,
president of the Boston club.
trade was arranged last night. The
swap is Mays for Pitchers Allen
Russell and Robert E. McGraw, and
one other local player, to be de-
livered later, and financial consid-
Grafton.
With the coming of Mays, who is
to report here to-day. the Yankees
now have the most formidable
pitching staff in the American
League. The advent of Mays should
also serve to increase the locals
chances for winning the pennant
Mays is one of the best twirlers in
the league when going right. He is
the only underhand pitcher in the
big leagues at present.
Mays has been dissatisfied with
conditions in Boston this year, and
recently became exceedingly peeved
and left the club in Chicago July 13.
Since then ne has done no pitching.
The blond Highlander pitches a
sort of sidearm, underhand ball
which carries exceptional speed.
Mays's record for the last four
wears follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Willard and Rickard
Sued Over Fight Films

CLEVELAND, July 3o.-Suit was
brought in Common Pleas Court here
to-day against Jesse Willard, former
heavyweight champion; Tex Rckard,
fight promoter, and Frank G. Hall, mo-
ton picture promoter. by the Standard
Film Service Company for $4,000
1t is charged in the suit that thea
ire was sub-leased to the defendants
for the exhibition OF motion pictures
Of the Dempsey Willard fight at terms
Of $4,000 for two weeks. Because OF
the ban put upon the pictures in Ohio
they were withdrawn, after a day and
half. with receipts Of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
H1rls /,
Dodgers to an !
Easy Victory
Cubs Fail to Get a Run.
While Brooklyns Get Six
Tallies Off Jim Vaughn

CHICAGO, July so.-JeH Pfeyer
responsible for the Brooklyn Dode.r,
winning the frs: game on their Western
Trip over the Cubs here to-day bv
score of 6 TO 0. Pfeffer was eor
plete puzzle and scattered the nino
hits the locals made. 's
Big Jim Vaughn was far from h;r-
self and was soundly trounced by n.
Dodger batsmen the eight innings he
pitched. Zach Wheat was his mot
tro' blesome opponent for the Brool'
lyn captain collected three Of hi.
teams eleven hits These included
triple for the only extra base hit ~
the game.
During the first six innings the CuA
batsmen found Pfeffer for only thru
singles. but not one Of these runners
reached second
Brooklyn gained commanding lesa
by collecting three runs in the second
inning. Zach Wheat opened with a
single and Myers bit to Deal The
latter tossed to Magee 10 force Whsae
at second, but Magee dropped the hail
Honey then beat out bunt. filling ths
bases. Wheat scored on Wards infiela
out, and Myers raced over the plate
when Merkle threw vainly to second
to catch Honey. Pfefer followed with
single, scoring Honey.
Merkle gave Brooklyn a chance "a
score another run in the fifth. when
he dropped Deals throw of Olson's
nheld hit. Johnston forced Olson.
and Immediately stole second. Grif.
fifth famed, but Zach Wheat singled
to centre, scoring Johnston. Two more
Brooklyn runs came in the last two
innings.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Champions Split
With Tigers; Ruth
In Three Positions

BOSTON, July 8o-Detroit split
even with Boston to-day, winning the
first game, 8 to I, and losing the Sec
ond, 3 to 2. Wits triple to left off
Ehmke in the sixth scored two Boston
runs in the second game.
Ruth played left field in the opener,
was at first for seven innings in the
second game, and after the seventh
inning rally replaced James In the box,
farming three and allowing one hiv, q
double, by Cobb.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Boxing Likely To Be Restored
I'm New York State Next Year
a little after the referee has finished
counting ten.

Dom;nick Tortorich. the New Orleans
promoter, announces that he has Demp-
sey signed up to meet the winner Of
the Carpentier- Beckett battle. This
lnternationa. melee, ii it is staged at
all, will not be staged III the immediate
future. Though it has been announced
that Dempsey would sooner fight than
make money. II is hardly probable that
he Will do mucn boxing this year His
manager, Jack kearns, points to the
fact that Corbett, Fitzsimmons and
Willard. after winning the champion-
ship, took plenty Of time off to 60
after the easy money"
Dempsey cannot be blamed if hs
gets his" Kearns maintains. Tho
present champion had many a lean year
before he got to the top.
AS for the international contest be-
ing held at New Orleans, that is by no
means certain. Tex Rickard always
has wanted to promote ii bout of that
sort. With boxing reestablished in
New York Rickard might make a pretty
tempting bid for a match between
Dempsey and the victor in the Car
pentler Beckett bout.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
kilbane on Toboggan

Johnny Kilbane seems TO be slipping
bit. Though he won the decision
over Joey Fox at Philadelphia. John
ratrlck did not have an easy time OF
1t. The Welsh champion worried him
CONSIDERABLY, and when it was over John
Patrick was very tired
hllbane is beginning to feel bit old.
One of these days he will meet the fate
of all the champions who do not know
when to quit. He will take on a sun
posedly soft one and to his astonish-
ment and chagrin he will come TO lust
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at New York.
DctrOif az Pnc.o-

Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Pos.cg.
Cleveland II rhl.delphia.
-. i'r It hington.
=. YEsTEKnAY's RESULTS
New York t. chicago 5 ga in ,sN
Chicago 5. New York , 30 in.. 2dj
Detroit 3, Boston Ust).
Boston 3. Detroit (2d).
Philadelphia 2. Cleveland I
Washington !. st Louis O.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W: l.. re. W. l.. Pc.
Chicago. Sc 33 .62s st. Louis 46 40 .535
Dctroit 80 80 .56s Boston. 3S 4s .442
CtevcId. SO 80 .562lW asht'n 3s 50 .42o
>' AotM' 40 ~ .55S Phila. "a 81 .279
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Cheney Gives Came
To Reds in the 9th:
Reuther Overcome

CINCINNATI, July 80. - Cincinnati
won hard hitting and loosely played
game from Boston to-day, T to G..
Reuther was taken sick from the ex-
treme heat after pitching six innings
and was relieved by Sallee.
McQuillan was knocked out of the
box in the third inning. Cheney, finish
ing for Boston, forced over the winning
run in the ninth with base on balls
three hits.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Carey May Replace Bezdek

PITTSBURGH, July 3O.-Max Carey,
veteran outfielder. is to. succeed Hugo
Bczdek as manager Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, twas reported here to-day.
1t Is expected the change viii! be an
nounced within Q few days.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Totals "a 5s t2s 10 81 Totals :. IS II 80 le
rA''ed ioE Ni.llan = in third inning
|cnc out when win. ing run was scored

VIII ~ s1lB uII W d5 oVOftFl
"icdgo. Q 3 0 0--5
Ne" York o 0 0 It
1wo- base hits-McMuilln. Weaver Three
pase hit-Peckinpaugh. Home run-Pipp.
nacrihce hits-Ptpp. Shawkcy. Jackson
Peckinpaugh Sacrifice ries-McMullin ]
collins Double plays-Peckinpaugh. Pratt
ana Flpp. weaver r.. Collins and Risberg
J. Collins ana Risberg Left bases
New YORK. 10 Chicago. T. Bases on balls
- on Shawkey, :. OF Williams. 8 off Low
dernIih. 3. Hits-Or Williams. in 2 In
nlngs. on Lowdermilk. In 8. Struck out
BY ShawHey. l.. by LowdermilX, s. Los
ing pitcher Lowdermilk
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
SECOND CAME
DETROIT a. LN BOSTON "a I)
Totals ...32 Q . "a l3 ol Totals 1857 27 10 8
'Hatted for Jones in eighth inning.
fBatted for Ehmke in eighth inning.
+Batted for Shorten in ninth inning

Detroit. o o 0 0 %
Twobase hits--Cobb. Gamer. Three base
hits-Shorten, Witt. Stolen base--Gainer.
Sacrifice hts--Stanage, James, Wit, Scott
(2). Sacrifice fy-Heinan. Double plays
Shannon and Ruth 60: walters. Witt and
shannon. Left on bases-Detroit. 10: Bos-
ton, Z. Bases on bals-Or Ehmke. 3; off
James, Z. Hits-On Ehmke, In z in
nings; off Ayers in l; off James, 8 In Z;
OF Ruth, In Q. Hit by pitcher-By James
(Veach) by Ehmke tWalters). Struck out
by Ehmke. l by Ayers, 2; by James, / !;
by Ruth. 3. Losing pitcher--Ehmke.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Robertson Joins the Cubs

CHICAGO, July 30.-Outfelder Dave
Robertson, who was traded to Chicago
by the New York Nationals for Pitcher
Phil Douglas, and Barney Friberg, the
shortstop, of Lynn, Mass, reported to
Manager Mitchell TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Baltimore Makes Sweep
Of Series i'm Newark

Baltimore cleaned up the series
against Newark by taking two games
from the Bears yesterday. The Orioles
won the first game, 10 to 8. and the
second one, seven-inning affair, BY
to /.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Indians Castof Wins
For Mackmen in Ninth

PHILADELPHIA July 80. - Terry
Turner, released by Cleveland two
weeks ago, hit single with the bases
hlled and two out in the ninth inning
to-day, Philadelphia winning from the
Indians, to 1.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
O'DOwd to Meet Bri;ton

Jack Britton, welterweight champion
and Mike O'Dowd, the middleweight
titleholder, will meet in m eight round
contest at the lst Regiment Armory, of
Newark, on Friday, August %
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 9, Pittsburgh o Ust).
Pittsburgh 6. New York I (2d).
Brooklyn s. Chicago 0.
Cincinnati 7. Boston 6.
Philadelphia 3, st. Louis 1.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pc. w. L. Pc.
N. York. 55 26 .679 Pittsg'h. AZ AZ Asa
Cin'nati. 81 % .671 Boston. II so 1888
Chicago 46 81 .554lS Louis 80 81 $40
bkiyn.. Al az .494 4lPhila. 28 81 1854
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Southern Association

Atlanta, 0; Memphis. (1st).
Atlanta, 2; Memphis, (2d).
New Orleans. =; Nashville, Gst,.
Nashville, 8; New Orleans. 2 (2d)
birmingham, 6; Little Rock, s.
Chattanooga. q; Mobile. (st).
Chattanooga, :; ; Mobile 0 (2d)
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Herman and Sharkey Matched

MILWAUKEE, July So.-Petc Her
man, champion bantamweight boxer,
and Jack Sharkcy. OF New York, hsss
agreed to meet IN Milwaukee ring ~
August 10 in q ten-round no-decisioa
bout, II Was announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Meadows Defeats
Former Teammates

ST. LOUIS, July 30 Striking out
ten Of his former teammates and allow
ing them six scattered hits, Lee
Meadows to-day pitched Philadelphia
to its first victory over St. Louis here
this season, to l.
Tho crCroo
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
FIRST GAME

Totals 40 IA 27 13 g Totals 81 27 IA 3
'Batted for Ponder In fifth inning
Pittsburgh. o o %
Two base hits--Kauff, Chase Burns
stolen base-Chase. Sacrifice hit--Gonzales
Sacrifice hy-Zimmerman. Double plays
Southworth and Terry; Bigbee and Saier
Left on bases-New York, s; Pittsburgh, g.
Base on balls-Of Barnes. /. Hits-OR
Struck out--By Barnes, 4: by Mayer, l.
Wild pitch-Ponder. Losing pitcher-Pon-
der,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Senators Snatch Game
From Browns in Ninth

WASHINGTON, July 3o..--In a game
which developed into pitching duel
between Jim Shaw and Dave Davenport
Washington to-day defeated St. Louis,
! to 0. The single run was made in
the ninth on Rice's triple and bunt
~ Murphy.
bo
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
International League
At Reading

At Reading r b. =
Jersey city. 0 o 80 % .
Batteries--Schacht and cobb. Burko
Berries and Eonnick
Second game RH. e.
Reading. ....... Q x-5 II :
jersey 'ity .... ) Q 0 So ~
Battoil,s-- brown and kunni,k; Zeilsrs
and ludtina
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31

Totals ..3S 8 |26 Is Fl Totals 2725 27 IL o
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
Cieyeland;... 0 o 0 o-1
Philadelphia 0 0 -
hits-Strunk, Walker Sacrifice fiesS
Graney Dugan. Double plays-Gardner,
Wambsganss and Harris (2) Dugan and
Burrus. Left on bases-Cieveland, 8:
Philadelphia. s. Bases on balls-On Jas
per, 4: off Kinney, g Struck out-By
Jasper S. by Kinney 8.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
ST. LOUIS IN. L.)
Total. --al3727s2 Total,

Totals 81 7 q q Totals .. .. SO 27 IA
'Batted for McHenry in ninth inning.
fBatted for Doak in eighth inning.
philadelphia. 0 0 l o---3
Sacrifice hits-Meusel, Luderus Meadows,
Whitted. Left on Observation-Disclosures 8
st. Louis. 8. Bases on balls-On Meadows,
l. of Doak. 8. Hlts-On Doak, s in in
ntngs. Struck out-By Meadows 10; by
Doak. s: by Sherdel /. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Totals .2s - '25 d Total. ..2sl 9 27

~Vhc out when winning run was scored.
81 Louis. 0 o 90
Washington. o o IL
Two base hit---Ssler Three-base bit
Rice. stolen base--Shanks. Sacrifice hits
-Hedeon. Foster Double piays-Leonard
ana judge Judge. Shanks and Leonard
Left on bases--St. Louis. 3 Washington, s.
Bases on balls-On Davenport. 2; of Shaw,
l. Struck out-By Shaw. 2; by Daven-
port, /.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
SECOND GAME
BALTIMORE Il. L. NEWARK II Ii
Totals .2s4s q s o. Totals s2iie
bdt'ed for Shea IN A.tn lnnins.
Seven innings by aerrclncnl

Newark q q q O IL
Two base hit--Bshop. Three base hit
i-"wry Sacrifice hits-i-awry 90. jacob
sou Sacrifice ny-Jacobson Double pay
w alsh. Miller and Br1ggy. Base on balls
or Frank, !. Bits--Or shea ii 5 In
ninss; OF Strs kcr, l IN = Passed bali
Schdufele. Struck out-By Shea. :; ~
Frank :; by Strvker
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 8 "a OF Totals Al q 27 IL q
sRnttpd. for 'o,,ca,- IN ri--I,.h ,-,.,,-

D1rtels Tut Causey IN eighth inning.
New York. 0 0 % o o-1
Pittsburgh. 0 O O 0 x-6
Two base hits-Zimmerman. Chase, Bar
bare. Home run-Southworth. Stolen bases
-SouthWorth, Cutshaw, Kauff. Sacrifice
nit Miller. Left bases-New York, 8;
Pittsburgh, 4. Base on balls-OT Perritt
l. Hits--On Perritt 3 In 2-3 inning off
Causey, 3 in Is: off Ocschger. 3 in l.
Hit by pitcher-By Perritt tTerry). Struck
out-By Causey. 8; by Oeschger, /; by
Miller, g Losing pftcher-Perritt
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
American Association

st. Paul, s; AIilwaukee, o.
Toledo, +; Louisville. g.
Indianapolis, 4 Columbus .
Kansas City, 3 Mnneapolls f1st
Minneapolis, 1; Kansas City, (2d)