davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-09
CASUALTY LIST SHOWS
10 MAINE NAMES

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general Of
the American Epxeditsonary Forces:
Killed IN acton :: died of wounds
5: died of accident and other calaas
%: died Of disease -: wounded -
vereiy q; wounded. degree undetsr-
mined Il, wounded slightly s.. !:
missing IN action ): total i04s.
Total nr:nher Of casuaiIies TO date.
including those reported above:
,cy,1r
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-03

.c...,..o.s section O. t-4, s-at-1
have provided a girls, school at
Eumauoto, Japan, and have launch
e3 O campaign for the erection OF
.ha Catherine Bryan Normal school
ct Shanghai, China, fot training
kindergarten and other schooltc2ca-
or5, IN recognition ana appreciation
Of the services Of Miss Catherine
Bryan, educational missionary in
charge Of the kindergarten work at
Shanghai.
Women Of Alabama have estab-
usAed the Kathleen Mallory Hos.
ri,al al LaichJwfu, Shaltung China,
IN appreciation Of the services Of
Miss Mallory. a native of Alabama,
az The general corresponding secre.
tary OF the Noman's Missionary
Union; thc-a of South Carolina
maintain l.. 3 Creek academy, an
institution IT, girls and have es,ab.
lisLel @ don site science depart.
mcnt in Nor IS College, an inst!tu-
ton maintainod by the Negro Bap-
lists; thoso'of Illinois carry on spe-
ci0l work among the Lithuanians
aLd Other peoples of foreign birtl in
that state--Daptist women becOm,
ing friends" in q special way to
The various fOreign-born women in
their midst and thus seek to help
them along general rs well as re-
ligious lines-and similar work is
done by the women Of Florida in the
Cuban and Italian missions in
Tampa.
in Maryland, The chief work is
done at Baltimore, whore the Good
wan Center enable7 the workers TO
reach all classes and kinds of PEG
pie. The Daily Vacation Bible
School forms a connecting link be.
tween the work Of the spring and
fail at that pla e.
While there IS some support given
the Women's Training School, ope-
rated. at Fort Worth, Texas, In con-
rce,'on with the Southwestern Bap-
Use Theological 5 minary, by the
women al o,her states OF the south
west the luik 'Uf the money for The
maintenance OF This ias ttlon
'oUas from the wOmon Of Texas.
Irrge Good VIII conters ere main.
-.ln. d IN the mining districts of Ok,
'.+c1a By the BAPTIST women. Of
.Har s'a.a, n me packing center
&. Fort Worth by the women Of
tlat city ana I'm the tenement Sec
tars Ct Louisville and numbor Of
a.Alr large cTls OF the South by
500 women of tloso cities, In many
ctthe states the women are support.
ing missionary workers on foreign
ltlds providing scholarships for
young women preparing themselves
for this character OF work and 9th.
erwise promoting the cause OF Chris
tian missions at home and abroad.
II Is the elm OF the general Wo.
mans Missionary Union ultimately
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-03

~ us5u-Ae CD3 sIgyo4, vi -. ~.
men missionary workers sent out
by the Foreign Mission Board OF
Tie Southern Baptist Convention.
AID Development Of Young People,
Bat tae women do not conliRs
themselves to gifts OF money alone.
They are doing Z large educational
work md contributing much to the
development OF the children and
young people of. the homeland IN
tie various Christian graces and in
personal ervice.
The chief aims Of the w. II. u.
fer tie current year are set forth
as follows:
individual and united prayer,
regular Bible end mission study,
systematic and proportionate civ.
Ing, and ors0nized personal serv.
ice. Grateful to God for His mani.
fold blessings, and DESTROYS OF
knowing God better, we again de.
clare ourselves on the side OF these
forces which make for righteous
ness, standing for patriotism, sup
porting rStional prohibition, main
tanning Sabbath observance, keep
ing the home iayioIale, urging .
general re-estahlishment of the
family altar and assisting Ameri.
canization, better industrial condi-
lions as regards women and chill.
dren, public health, education and
purity of life"
In tho program OF personal serv-
fee for this year the women adopted
tie following resolution:
THAT we continue organized e.
fort to reach the oppressed and I'M
saved in our immediate localities.
That to this end we study the state
and federal statutes relating TO
health, employment OF women and
children, ana general public well
fare, reporting lack. Of enforcement
to the proper authorities. That we
study the policies and methods of
missionary and social service or
Eanlzaiions, adapting those best
suited TO our aim of preventing and
Graduating community evils and
making known the power o. Ccd
unto salvation. Tibet We st.ive 20
meet the needs OF cup soldiers 10
pray for them.a and continue 10 help
the Red Cross and our own demon.
in1iiorcl AGENCIES in of'5rt5 % 20
h2hilitate Tho war stricken ccup-
tries Of Europe.
THAT We bend every effort 10
promote food conservation. aud to
raise tile standard Of health ia our
communities. That IN cities. OF
5000 and over we establish and
maintain Good VIII Centers or a
number Of Homemakers' Clubs. in
dustflal schools aud Daily Vacation
Bible Schools: that in the smaller
towns we conduct Homemakers'
Clubs, industrial schools. mission
Sunday Schools or Daily Vacation
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-03

.-.y.O 7chOCis IN the iD.-. 81.
mission Sunday Schools, lie l., O..
hood Bible classes Het no.. .
ers Clubs -
Personal Service c ~ &c NuI
To afford tle ststc11s OF me
Wonen's Training School at Louis.
vile practical training in personal
service-a clinic or laboratory Il
enable them to put into practice the
theory which they get in the class
room, as we'll as provide a center
Of inspiration and neigh cCrIy help.
falness,to that part OF the city, the
Good WIN Center established in
1912 by the training school has &C.
complished large results. Reports
for the past year show an average
attendance at the Good WIN Center
Sunday School Of 81, at the Friend.
ly Circle 81, prayer services -42,
story hour 20. Victory Boys Club
10, Victory Girls Club 8. Blossom
Shop Is, Camp Fire Girls q, and
Blue Bird CluA 80. Library trans.
fefs given numbered 1890, tha
number OF music lessons givea was
11G and the number OF baths given
42G.
The students did a large Gn>oG-t
Of hospital visiting, where bibles
and religious literature were dis.
tri6rted and personal work done,
while other personal service was
carried on at seven different Bap.
fist churches>o of the city, the Good
WIN Center Settlement and Cab.
bago Patch, Wesley and Mr.. Little's
Settlements, Home for Incurablas.
Homo for Friendless, Masonic Or
phans Home City Hospital, Asso.
ciated Charities. the y w. C. A.
and seven factories. G
The total number OF visits made
was 1919, religious conversations
269, conversions Ga, prayer services
SCI, Bibles and pieces Of literature
distributed 1,157, missionary talks
made 80, Sunday School classes
taught 1,o8l. total average attend
ance 2,200, number clubs held 4S9,
and total average attendance 8 OF.
The entire program OF ,he IS MIL
Hon Campaign. in which the women
haro assumed such a large part.
cGA,9mDlates raising duI0g the
nest five years s75 O0o00O 80 be an.
POI toned as followsf Foreign mis-
s'oHs, $4,000 600; home missions.
sl2oO0o00; state missions Sll.0O0,.
o00i Christian education, $4,000.
600; hospitals, StSoO .000; orphan.
aeos. S4,7O0J0o, and ministerial re.
iiof 50 100000.
cash and subscriptions with
which to put over this program u
carrying the gospel aud gospel IN.
stitutions to all parts OF. the world
viii be taken in every Baptist
church in the bounds OF the South,
ern Baptist Convention during Vie.
tory Week, November 30-December
7th.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-03
REWARD FOR DOG.

! $40 reward for black, ring neck
hound with white on end of tail. Re-
turn to GUY COMBS,
Narrows, Ky.
f3tf PattIey'iie Telephone Exchange
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-03
GOCRT DjKFa1toRI


'U"t'-t' W. 9i'c"' '"eh5eoro'
No.i' On -,llo'he|-- ~ SmitE,
'rl'oro'
/ oie'A--A' - foftef ictofd
H'a'le' commission J.1o O.
Trustee Jurr Furd-Ca1 p
) Keown, Hartford.
-tst. Nonday in RafcIl--12 davs
Com1h. and CiyH.
lit. Monday In Hsv-12 dare
Civil.
Isl, MONDAY in JxIv-t2 d,c.
co-s'ra. oaa Civir
e,5. f-r9ov in eo,to,.b4~ 10
dasa-yiqI.
All. ,yaraav in fovemhor-12
days conta. and civil
ooa'tT con't
meets first Monday in each month
dadse-Mael' Cook.
County Att'y-A. D. Kirk.
Ci'f"-". C. Blankenship.
SHeIit--s. a. bfatoher'
Jailor--Worth Ticbanor
Assessor--D. r. Ward
Surveyor. S. Moxlev.
Coroner--E. P. RODGERS.
Fiscal Court
Meets tuesday after hrst Monday
IN January April and October.
ls'. Distriet-Ed Shown Hart
iord' Route j.
IND Dlatriet--Sam l.. Stevens,
Beaver Dam
Srd'' Dlstrict-o. B. Brown Sim :
mons
4th District-G. w. Rowe, Cen
tertown'
oth Distriet-W' G. Daugherty,
Baizetown
9Th District-W. $. Dean, Dun.
dee
an, .'"' D'"'r'''-p' f. Hico' Fords-
"ie
,,a otr D non, 'noaue'' =
''"i 'i0'"' No0'' o.
Hartford
Mayor. ". Bean.
Clerk. A. Howard
Police Judge. M. Grove.
Marshall. p. casobier.
Deaver Dam
ch'm'n. Board-w. 7. McKonney
CIerk-D. Baker Rhoads.
Police judge. NJ. Porter.
Marshal-Byron Austin.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Team Match With
Australian Netnen
Will Begin Sept. 4

Details of the team tennis match
to be played between Australia and the
United States have been arranged by
Julian s. Myrick, representing the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association, and Norman f. Brookes,
acting for the team of the Australian
Imperial Forces. The match, it was
announced last night, will take place
after the national championship and
will be held at the West Side Tennis
Club, Forest Hills, Long Island.
Particular interest attaches to the
event because of the fact that the
United States will not be entered in
the Davis Cup contest to be PLAYED
later IN the year in Australia. Eng
land has already won the first pre-
hminary tie (against South Africa and
Will meet the winner Off the tie be-
tween France and Belgium. The win
ner of that match will challenge the
australians, who now hold the Davis
Cup.
The Australia United States match
Will have no bearing on the Davis Gun
contest. The personnel of the Ameri-
can team is not known but it will GER
talnly include the best the United
States can muster. The selection viii
not be completed until after the cham
pionship. The Australian team will he
brookes, Patterson, Lycett and Thomas
The match will start on Thursday
September d, and will continue the
next two days. Four singles and four
doubles events will be Dlayed
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Miller Victor Over Grimes
by S to /, Victors Scor-
ing 4 Runs in the First

Ihe Brooklyn Dodgers showed re-
lapse from their strenuous series with
the Cincinnati Reds when thew lost q
poorly played game to the PITTSBURGH
Pirates at Ebbets Field Yesterday
The score was to /. 1t was the dull
est game played by the Dodgers since
their return from the last Western
trip.
Burleigh Grimes held the mound for
Brooklyn and suffered two bad inn
lngs,., the Pirates put the game on
,lceN IN the very first inning, when
they scored four runs on as many hits
along with an error by Hi Myers
Grimes again became unsteady in the
th;rd, another run resulting.
Brooklyn collected ten hits, but
tnesc only netted one run, for the
reason that many of the safeties faile d
TO come when most needed. Frank
Miller, the Pittsburgh twirler. was in
trouble often, but he was uncannv in
the plnches. In four innings the first
Brooklyn batsman pounded Miller for
a safe hit, but none reached home
plate.
Grimes passed Bigbee to start the
game: Carey forced his mate at first
but Southworth's single sent Carey to
second. Whitted then scored both
runners with a double, and when
Myers fumbled the ball Whitted ad-
yanced to third. On the hit and run,
Whitted scored on Barbarc's hit.
Grimes then famed CutshawAu Bar
bare stole second. Terry then tripled
to centre, chasing home Barbara
Schmidt drove long fly to Griffith.
brooklyn came back with a run in
its half. Olson opened with fly to
Blgbee and Johnston singled to centre.
Griffith drove to the right field wall
for single, on which Johnston raced
to third. Wheat hit the first ball on
a fly to Bigbee, who made a quick re-
turn. Johnston raced for homo with
the catch and was out on Bigbee's
tine heave, but Schmidt dropped the
ball.
Opening the third Southworth
singled and got an extra base on Crit
fith's mess of the hit Whitfield sac
riiced, moving Southworth up base,
whereupon Barbara and Southworth
executed the squeeze play, the latter
scoring.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Britton and O'Dowd
To End Training To-day

Jack Britton, welterwcight champion
of the world, and Mike O'Dowd, middle
weight title holder, will finish their
training to-day for their eight-round
bout. which is scheduled to be held at
the Newark Sportsmen's Club to-mor-
row night.
Britton put in a strenuous day YES
terday.. 1t is evident from the manner
IN which the welterweight king is
working that he is trying to perfect a
wallop that will annex the middle
weight championship to him. O'Dowd
battered through twelve rounds at ton
speed with his sparring partners. and
then men. wa sput through an hours secret
drilling with big Bob Armstrong. who
knows Britton's style of boxing thor
oughly. '"''
Slim" Brennan will be unable to
referee the bout because of illness
n marry Lewis has been appointed to act
Commission.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
a11kees Get Ready
For 1920, Buying
IL New Players

The Yankees have already begun to
round up players for next season, no
fewer than thirteen minor league
stars having been purchased or re-
purchased.
Th. list follows:
Bob Meusel, infielder, purchased from
the Vernon Club, of the Pacific Coast
League. The latest batting averages
show Meusel with $40 for lO4 games
He has twenty-five two-b base hits, three
triples and seven home runs for q
total Of 213 bases. He has nineteen
stolen bases to his credit.
Ralrh Pinelli, infelder, purchased
from the Sacramento Club, Of the Pa
cifc Coast League. In 40 games
for a total Of 1877 bases. He has stolen
thirty-seven bases.
Warren Collins, right-handed pitcher
purchased from the Dallas Club, Of the
Texas League.
Frank Gleich, outtielder, purchased
from the Saginaw Club, of the Mich-
gan-Ontario League
Dan Murphy, a catcher, purchased
fro'1 the Toledo Club, Of the American
Association.
C. Murphy, right-handed pitcher
purchased from the Winnipeg Club, OF
the Western Canada League.
William Piercy, right-handed pitcher
repurchased from the Sacramento Club
of the Pacific Coast League.
Everett Bankston, outfelder, re-
purchased from the Greenville Club, of
the South Atlantic Association.
Dazzy Vance, right pitcher
repurchased from the Sacramento Club
Of the Pacific Coast League.
Cliff Markle, right-handed pitcher,
repurchased from the Salt Lake Club
Of the Pacific Coast League.
Paul Carpenter, right-handed pitcher
repurchased from the Toledo Club, of
the American Association.
Alex Ferguson, right handed pitcher
repurchased from the Toledo Club, of
the American Association.
Roy Sanders, right pitcher,
repurchased from the Toledo Club, of
the American Association
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
To-day Last Chance
10 Buy Tennis Tickets

Harry Parker. treasurer of the ma
ilonal tennis championship committee,
IN charge of the tournament at Forest
hiils, which opens Monday, announced
last night that to-day will be the last
day for the advanced sale of season
tickets: There has been an urgent re-
guest that the sale be extended, so it
was continued for to-day instead of
closing last night, as had been planned.
mere are still some good seats avail
able, which may be had at lO1 Park
Avenue, or telephone Vanderbilt III.
The advance sale for the CHAMPION
ship compares very favorably with
1876 said Parker, ''as there has been
heavy demand for seats There are
a limited numbF' of good seats to be
had. | would advise those who wish
10 secure seats for Thursday to call
for them personally, as this will SIM
pify the whole procedure. Mail orders
will be filled in order of their receipt
while tickets are on hand. No single
day seats will be stld in advance"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Open Gate Robs Phils
OF Sweep Over Cubs


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2o.-Leaving
the club house gate open probably pre-
vented Philadelphia from winning
both games from Chicago to-day. The
locals won the first. 10 to 2, and Chi
cago the second, 6 to 5, in eleven in
nings.
In the ninth inning of the second
game, with Philadelphia two runs
ahead. Merkle doubled, and Deals drive
to lett centre rolled through the gate.
Wllllams's return held Deal at second
base, but the umpire ruled it home
won in the eleventh on three sineles
and Deals double.
In the first contest Cheney had an
easy victory for his frstsgame as a
Philadelphia pitcher.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Capablanca Indicated
In Victory Chess Meet

HASTINGS, Eng, Aug. 2o.-Two
additional victories in the seventh and
eighth rounds of the international Vic
tory Tournament of the British Chess
Federation to-day gave Jose R. Cana.
blanca a total score of 50, a game
and half better than that of Boris
Kostich, the Serbian champion.
Capablanca first defeated Michel. of
London, and then won from Conde, of
MeNico. Sir George Thomas, Bart, of
LONDON moved up among the leaders
by winning both of his games. in addiS
tion to a third, which had been 3D.
journed.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Navy Star Joins Arizona

Pop" Perry, the star football nlaver
OF the Annapolis class of 30. has Inst s
joined the United States shin 49,
zona. Perry was picked by Waltar
Camp for fullback of the All-Amer;ca
team. Perry is the third college FOOT a..
Dall star to join the Arizona team
Dr. Nork, Of Georgetown, and Chanlain
Wetherspoon, of Washington and .Ief-
Ierson, are the other members. The
ARIZONA expects to win the fleet cham
p'onship the coming season.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Tennis Champion Here

Phil Neer of Portland, Ore, who won
the junior championship of the Pacific
Northwest and then won the senior
title of Spokane about ten days ago,
reached New York yesterday with
Walter A. Ross, sectional delegate. Mr.
Goss won the Tiske Cup last season.
This is one of the most famous tennis
trophies in the country.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
7oney and Benton Score
Easily Oue1. Rickey$ Clan
With Reds Out of Sight, Local Pitchers Brace
and Take Double Bill, 5 to 2 and 4 to l.
Kelly Is Playing at First Base for the Giants
By w. O. Mcclellan

Accustomed by this time to the of their
took advantage of the the
dublheadr the yesterday Toney,
who has been stricken with
recovered from his suffering hold
lost battalion the first while
Heel Turbine, the second by of 4 to /.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Myrick To Be Referee

Julian S. Myrick. vice-president Of
the United States National Lawn Ten
mis- Association, will act as referee of
the championship in the absence of
President George I. Adce, who has
been seriously i'll with pneumonia. Mr.
Adee is improving slowly but will be
unable to assume the duties of referee
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Indians Capture Opener
With Boston Red SOx

CLEVELAND. Aug. 90 - Cleveland
took the first game of the series from
ming, when Boston punched three hits
with two errors and scored twice.
Jones was wild, his passes being
followed by hits. Catcher O'Neill, Of
Gle -'eland, failed to get into the game
after catching seventy-two consecutive
games.
Tho ccnrn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
The score
Totals SO s241t 0 Totals 81 IL 81 81
l5Q II 81 Tor Erl aoil MINI b

"batted for Erickson in ninth inning
Washing On. 0 . O. ,
ChicaGo..... 3 0 l X-lO
Two-base hits-Liebold. Gandil Schalk
e Collins. Three base hts-Clcotte Jack
son. Home run-Picinich. Stolen bases
Eelsch e. Collins. Weaver. Sacrifice hits
Weaver, Gandil. Jackson. Sacrifice fly
Fesch Double play--Leonard. Picinich and
Judge Left on bases Chicago. s. Wash
iDgton, s. Bases on balls-On Erickson, 6 ;
off Cicoktc. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Erick-
son (E. Collins). Struck out-By Erickson,
|: BY Cicotte g
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
White SOx Trim
Senators; CicOtte
Adds Another Win
By BRIGGS

CHICAGO, Aug. 2o.-Chicago defeat
ed Washington, 10 to 3, to-day, by
hitting Erickson often and at oppor-
tune times.
Cicotte had only two bad innings
in which the visitors were able to
bunch hits. one of which was a fuke
homer in the sixth by Picinich, which
scored runner ahead of him. Felsch
was set for throw to the plate, but
the ball took bad bound and rolled
to deep centre.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Pace-Making Reds
Batter Ex-Cia1lts
For 10 to3 Victory

BOSTON, Aug 2O.-Cincinnati slugged
its way to 10 to 3 victory over Boston
in the first game of the series here to-
day, hitting Red Causey and AL Dem
aree, both former Giants, freely. Rue
ther held Boston to six hits.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Totals :.s2 s 27 L. l Totals .37lllo7 Is
Batted Tor .. Miller in ninth inning
fBatted for Grimes In ninth inning

nP1t'shprgh. P1ds15i~g "" Q " Q 9 o
Two base hits-Whitted. Grimes Three
Dase hlt-Terry. stolen base-Barbare
Sacrlfce hits-Whitted, Southworth f
M4!ier Lett on baSeS--Ptttsbureh 4
brooklyn. TO- Bases on balls-Of r. Miller
on Grimes, . Struck out-By F. Miller
3; by Crimes 4 -'''e''
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Totals .ss 10 IA a7 Totals 80 o 81 Is 9
"Batted FOR Causey In seventh inning.
Waited for Demaree in ninth innina

Cincinnati. 0 0 0 6--10
Boston..... 0 0 3 3
Two-base hits-Groh, Roush. Rath. Home
run-Roush- Stolen bases--Rath, Bailey,
Powell, Meanwhile (2), 0owdy (2j. Sacri-
nee hits-Rath, Roush. Sacrifice fly
Gowdy. Double plays--A1aranville, Raw
nngs and Holke;- Maranyille and Holke.
Left on bases-Cinctnnat!. 8; Boston. z.
Hssss %q on 9srnar nails0n Epether 4 of causey.
7 innings; off Demaree. In 2. Struck out
by Ruether. 4: by Causey, 3; by Dema-
rec, !. Losing pitCher--Causey
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Dodgers Hit Hard, but Not i'm
Pinches, and Pirates Triumph
International League

GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Binghamton
Jersey City at Rochester
Reading at Toronto
Baltimore Gt Buffalo
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Rochester, 2; Jersey City, 0 Nst)
Rochester, Z; Jersey City. 2 (2d)
Newark, 4; Binghamton, 2
baltimore, IL; Buffalo, Gs)
baltimore, 8: Buffalo, Cay
Reading, 5; Toronto, 3 ust)
Toronto, 5; Reading, 2 90 in., 2d)
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. re. w. l.. PC.
Baltre.. IS 81 500 Bing't'n SO So .479
Toronto II 48 SIG Roch't'r 507 All
Buffalo. 50 81 .57OJ. City. 43 II 1853
Newark. 61 g. 800 Reading 80 IS .342
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Trinity Picks Football Coach

=. HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 2O.-Georee
5. Buck, for the last nine wears IN.
structor in mathematics and director Of
athletics at the Kent School. was to-
DAY appointed coach of the Trinity Col
lege football eleven.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
CHICAGO IN.
Tptais !@s 4q IL 80 8 Totals 4o 10 80 >:

1hnicago ........ 0 0 o . 0 0 ? n o-e
il'iueiphIa a.. ! 0 0 1-6
TWO ,nase hits-Merkle, Deal, Meusel q,
9 !hIee- pase hit-Paulette. Home run-Dea}
SStoieh St.eh Dases-Hollocher. Herzog SacrtNca
mless.-Rixey, s. Luderus. Double plays~Ran'
Tr3te yast "a and Luderus; Tragresser and pearce
Rasss on IL moaSsess-Chicago Ss s. Philadel phia. IL
81 81 on Rixey T. Hits-Off Vaugnh. ~ in r'n +
1pnnings: p .I: off Martin. in Struck omt WI
Dy Nar,fe nSie'h' :: by Rixey. 3. Winning pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21

Totals 81 G. "a 70 : Totals .2s 10 q IA 3
'Batted for Jones in the ninth inning.
Boston. ..... 0 0 0 o.
Cleveland 0 0 x-5
Two base hits-Hooper. Harris. Three
Hooper. Sacrifice hits Witt Walters
chapman (2), Smith. Sacrifice fly
Graney. Double plays-Shannon and Scott
Left on bases-Boston, 10; Cleveland. .
Bases on bails-Or Jones. 6; off Uhle, 5
Struck out-By Jones, i: by Uhle e.
Passed ball-Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Eastern League

pittsheld 8. Hartford (nrst game. ten
flttsheld 3. Hartford (second game).
Springfield 7. Worcester 3.
Bridgeport 6. Providence 3.
New Haven 9, Waterbury (first game,
New Haven 3, Waterbury (second