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

attend the auction sale OF the Hol-
quist livery.
Frank Dawson, who has been in
France with the A. 4. f., arrived
home Thursday, having been muster
ed out of service.
Lionel Roberts and Dewey Bjork
came up from Ann Arbor Saturday
evening and are spending their va
cation with home folks.
Misses Astrid Stohl and Angeline
Scolatti OF Iron Mountain spent sun
day here with their sisters, Misses
Agnes Stohl and Eda Scolatti.
A card from Pie. Henry Liberty
was received here Thursday con-
yeyng the news that he had landed
in the states Sunday on the U. S. S.
siboney.
Peter Mortenson, Jr., left Wednes-
day for Ishpeming where he will be
employed in the creamery Ire will
make his home with the Ben Rob
son family.
| Mrs. Julia Arnold Roller arrived
here last Saturday from Rockford
Ill, for a visit OF several weeks a.
the home OF her perents, Mr.. and
Mrs L. A. Arnold.
Sergt Alfred Wood OF Iron Noun
tain, who has recently returned from
| France, spent the week end here
with his sister, Mrs. VIM. st. Ar
nauld and family.
Miss Jennie Ekola has resigned
her position as stenographer in the
office of County Agricultural Agent
ID c. Long and Is succeeded by Miss
Edna Richards.
Private Jennie Cayia. who was
called home by the death of her faith
er returned to Washington, ID. c.,
Thursday after spending a three
weeks furlough here.
Don't borrow The Diamond Drill
from your neighbor, but come in and
subscribe for it. $500 will put your
name on our list and insure your
getting ffty-two Diamond Drills
Charles Berg arrived home Sunday
morning from Camp Custer where he
was mustered out of service He
spent eight months, arrived home
Tuesday.
Miss Verua Elsinger of Chicago,
Michigan representative of the Home
Service section, American Red Cross,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday here
with Miss Marguerite Adams OF the
Iron County Home Service Section.
Howard d Eidemiller arrived here
this week from Madison, Wis, hav-
ing accepted a position in Ben c. |
Neely's office. At Madison he was
connected with the Wisconsin geo
logical survey.
Edward Cardinal OF Mexico City,
arrived here last Saturday from West
DePere, Wis, where he had been
visiting and spent the week at the
home OF his sisters, Mrs Peter Nor
tenson and Mrs. AL Charron
Mr.. and Mrs Nick Williams wei
coined son TO their home Friday
April 26th. On the same day at he
Stambaugh hospital, Mrs. Williams
sister, Mrs. Andrew Hartley, of Iron
River, gave birth to little daugh-
ter
Mrs. William Gill returned to her
home at Crystal Falls Friday evening
after spending the week assisting at
the Pryne establishment in this
city The pre-Easter business was
Of such volume that the proprietors
had TO send out an S. O. S. call, anC
Mrs. Gill answered it.-Reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira odgers returned
Sunday evening from their trip to
Chicago and, from Green Bay came
home via auto. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Henry Flynn of Pesh-
tigo, Wis, Miss Gladys Heath Of
Green Bay. and James Gibson OF
who have been visiting at {
The Mason and odgers homes this
week. Mr.. Gibson was enroute to his I
home from France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
ESCAPES DEATH
MIRACULOuSLy
Street Car Passes Over the
Body OF Girl

Becanss the pavement between the
tracks at wes,iakc ave. at Roy ut.
was torn up. Faith Palmer. 3, 1917
tioise terrace. was saved from a ter
rible death Saturday afternoon.
She IL suffering Monday from a
broken nose and bruised body. This
child was struck by wallingford
car as abe attempted 10 cross the
street b@hind n standing car. Thr
WailinEford car was coming from
the opposite direction.
The girl was knocked down. The
fender passed over her. ms did the
entire car, without crushing her
Practically all Of tho girI's clothing
was torn from her body. She was
picked up at the rear end Of tho car
by Mrs. Francesca Mardeniea. n
nurse living at the Seward hotel
Mrs Mardenica. who was a pasxen-
ger on the wallingford car. accom-.
panied the Girl TO the city hospital
Tho girl regsincd CONSEQUENCES be.
fore she reached the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
|CtEsiMER

Romance and tho riamor Of beau.
uful girls contribute an exotic set.
ting TO 'Lombardl. Ltd" In which.
az Tito lombard. an eccentric itai.
Ian gown designer Dcrt LytelD. has
one Of the best roism Of HIS tarcer.
In his FIFTH Avenue drcrwnating
establishments where society women
come for the sllken creations. LON.
bardi dreams his dreams. and makes
his tender love TO girl who proves
false 20 him.
Aesthetic and generous. his bust.
ness slowly goes TO ruin. almost. be.
cause OF his faith In men and women.
Ho~ his sweet and pretty little assist.
ant. Sorah. eventually comes TO his
rescue and awakens him TO reailza.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
To Help Nature Shed
a Bad Complexion

Beauty devotecs are enthusiastic
over the beautifying qualities Of
mercolized wax Nothing discovered
within recent years accompiishes 80
much. so quickly. without harm. at
such small expense. Tia principal
reason for it's wonderful merit IL
that II works in harmony with
physiological laws. Instead Of hid
ing complexion defects, IL removes
them IL actually takes off the
aged. faded. sallow, frcckled or
blotchy surface skin-Kently. grad
ually. causing no Inconvenience. IL
Is natures way of renewing COM
plexions.
When the natural process is re-
tardcd because OF deficient eircuia-
ton or nerve tone, mercoIized wax
comes TO the rescue and hastens the
skin shedding. The new complies
ion which appears IA a natural one
youthful, healthy. exQuisttely beau.
tifuL IL you've never tried mercoi-
lied wax. get an ounce OF II at the
drug store. use at night like cold
cream. washing IL off in the morn
Ing. --Adyertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

The Miracle Man" George Loane
fuckers production. being shown at
the strand this week. In a wonder.
fully inspiring picture. /, l. n pic.
turc OF crooked lives mad. straight.
OF sorsiid lives made bright by the
wholesome sway Of the country ann
an old mans trust IN mon. Inter.
preted by a clever cast. tho photo
play IL far above ordinary feature
pictures.
The story oentera around a white
haired patriarch % tho hills. who IL
credited with power 10 heal tho sick
and crippled. News OF his prowcs~
reaches Tom Burke. leader Of band
OF crooks In New York. lie concriyes
the idea OF using the healer for com
msrcsai purposes. and taking the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Will Lecture on
Symphony Music

The Cornish School OF Music has
engaged Waiter Anthony. music
critic Of this city. TO deliver a series
OF public lectures on the music to
be played ~ the regular symphony
concerts this season. The addresses
viii be offered on "Wednesday eve
nings in the auditorium OF the Cor
nish school. preceding the Friday
night concerts. and each win he
addressed TO the music tina, win be
heard that week.
The first lecture "Wednesday eve
ming viii consider beethoven .
Seventh symphony. which viii he
the featured Offering by the Seattle
symphony orchestra on Friday
night. Also charpentier's Scenes
From Italy viii be reviewed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

don office OF william Waters.
stern. coid.blooded business man lie
summons her and tells her 1t Is
necessary for business reasons for
him 70 pose during the next few
weeks as a man engaged TO be mar
RED He offers her the post OF his
official fianccs" for n money consid.
Grafton. Pressed for funds. she con-
SCENTS. Many complications ensue. in
Guiding the coming on the scene OK
a former lover. Waters cmbarras-
sing gay dog uncle, and the arrival
OF charming French girl. between
whom and Waters an understanding
evidently exists.
Tho two officially engaged persons
fall in love. and then II all comes out
happily.
REX
Superb scenic effects combined
with n simple story Of direct appeal
to mans primal emotions make
THE Shepherd OF the Hills" now
playing In its second week at the
Rex. one OF the most fascinating
photopiays that h-s nsAn brought TO
Seattle In many a day.
, Harold Bell Wright. the author,
overlooked nothing TO make the
photoplay an absorbing reproduction
OF life in the Ozarks Even TO a
fistic encounter rivaiing the classic
bout in Rex Beach's .The Spoilers.
has been included In The shepherd
OF the Hills"
But above and beyond the scrap
is the simple story OF love and hate
and. jealousy. which has for It's back
ground the suhlimity OF the Ozarks
tbefore II was married by the en-.
trance OF sordid railroads and other
marks OF civilization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
Get at the Cause and
Remove 1t

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
>s1hseitute for calomel. act gently on
~ bowels and positively DO the
uroek. People afflicted with bad
I<Qath md quick relief through
1&king them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
ycestnble compound mixed with olive
~. They act gently but firmly on
f1o boweIs and liver. stimulating
fIsmn 70 natural action. clearing the
ljfood. and purifying the entire sys-
f&fn. They do that which caiomel
6oss, without any Of the had after
&uGects. Take one or two every
rat for a week and note the pleas
~ eject. 10c and DC box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

ton Of her loyalty and love IL told
In a fascinating concdy-drasna. un.
folded by those master craftsmen.
Frederic and Fanny Hatton.
Alice Lake has the role Of Norah
Blake. f>ombardI's pretty little assist.
ant Juanita Hansen Ia Lomhardi's
tickle fiancco. Then there IL bcvy
OF feminine loneliness ns name.
auins. fashionable shoppers. etc.
Altogether. Lombard. Ltd" is n
most mucccsxful photopiay.
A feature OF Cuterson's musical
program IL Eugene Devaux'a solo
number. "shubert's Scrcnade." play.
ed on an English horn. The concert
number by tho entire orchestra Il
Tales from tho Vienna Woods" BY
strans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
ropAy.s PROGRAMS

CoIIsEuM--Aurera M2rdiEsni.n In
.ssettoe Of Souls
GIENufM--rs~rs Iyteii In Jom-
bard. LID: i;ruee ss~niei Cur
r~ni Topics.
ifiiam Tarnur In The
Last Of tho Dusn~.'s HAPPY Meal
iran animated com~dyf Iafhe
Nc@s.
sTHA>D--L~orxr foare Turk~r's
production. The Miracle Mar"
with aii-stAr eAst-
HEN--utsrci He'll Wright's The
shepherd Of the ifiIis." seeend
week.
MfsstoN--vivisn Martin In Ills
official fisav~"; sc~nic Pictorial
COLONIAL - Mabel >evmAnd In
Jias." ~sf~sd~d esgnxement
CLASS A--Charie- Dickens 'f.emeey
q kcos.-
LITT1E---Bias<he usf~s ard Hobart
nesworth In The border Legion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

proceeds for himself and his pals.
Rose. The Dope" and "The Frog :"
on their journey 10 the patrlarchis
village. The Frog" make. uhe OF
his ability 10 throw his body out Of
Joint. and attracts tho attention OF
Richard King. a wealthy man tray.
cling with his invalid sister. The
Frug" tells King he 10 going 10 the
Miracle Man 20 be cured. King Ia
inspired to seek help from the same
source for his sister.
From here on follows a strange
turn In the iiveH OF the crooks. duo
To their association with the Miracle
Man. Together they face brighter
future.
Tho Strand orchestra. under the
direction Of Winoland. plays a spicn.
did accompaniment 10 the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Solves Problem
of Coal Strike

There IA one man In Seattle who
Il taking the coal strike seriously
He IL the unidentified thief who
IL ftealing coal from the basement
OF John Dunn's home At DIT Plum.
mer St Dunn had his basement
filled last week. The nile began to
mysteriausly diminish on the side
near the window thru which the
coal was shoveled.
The police have been asked 70
watch the basement window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
C0I.ISEl VI

Auction OF Souls" the photoplay
attraction at tho Coliseum this week.
has the unusual distinction OF having
a leading woman who actually enact
cd the original scenes which the mo.
ton pictures reproduced. Miss
Aurora Mardiganian. the girl who
has tho leading role. WINS persuaded
to act for the films. just what she
personally passed thru In Armenia
In 1915.
At the opening OF the story we sec
Miss Mardiganlan, an attractive Ar
menisn girl. being wooed by Turk
ish official for whom she has no use
Then comes the massacre of the Ar
menians, started by the Turks under
"a secret agreement with tho Ger
mans. During these scenes. the
Turks STAY Aurora's father. mother,
brothers and sisters.
The girl then goes thru an untold
succession OF horrible scenes. escapes
from the Turks. Is captured by the
wild kurds of the desert. sold as n
slave. put In harem. takes refuge
with monks. and at last tmuch 20
the relief OF the audiencep.. is saved
by the British. who send her 70
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

Thirty two new poisons have been
discovered by the recent munitions
researches In the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

Deafness In women Is due 10 their
failure 10 practice the art Of listen
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
catarrh

IL constitutional disease. Years OF
use have proven the curative value
of tho constitutional remedy, Hood =
sarsaparilia. in the treatment OF this
complaint Sold and recommended
by druggists everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

Made an outlaw agains, his WIN,
Buck Duane roams the Texas hills.
traiied by tho Texas rangurs. for
years Taunted by the village bully
that he was afraid 90 walk thru the
town, Duane comes 10 the village.
and when he come face TO face with
his accusor. who says he IN afraid,
draws his run only IN elf.defensc.
and kills his asxaiiant.
Buck IL forced 10 HIT for the hills
because OF the new order OF things
After time. he NETS up with a
gang OF Texas outlaws. but being a
man he refuses TO Join their kind.
and wand.r- on alone. In tho power
OF the gang IL Jenny Lee, whose par.
ents were killed by the outlaws.
Buck falls In love with Jenny and
rearucs her. But he can't go hack
TO civilization with her because he
fears capture. During his wander.
ings. he In charged with eyery crime
that In committed In the district.
Finally, one OF the women of his
town is murdered. and Duane IL
charged with the crime. He IL seen
near the village and pursued By the
rangers. He makes a thrilling escape
but comes back TO give himself IN
when be learns that he * charged
with numbering n woman. How he "a
given his chance 10 earn his pardop
by Joining the Texas Rangers and
cleaning up the mountain gang. il
the big climax TO a strong picture.
or "A hs ~
ono Jenny Lee plays n prominent
part.
William Farnum portrays the role
Of Buck Duane in ''Thc Last OF the
Duancs." showing az the Liberty this
week. Jenny Lee liz played by Louise
Lovely.
a Happy Hooligan animated and
the Liberty Weekly complete the
bill.
COLONIAL
Mabel Normand continues TO draw
crowds 20 the Colonial She Is play.
Ing In hilarious circus comedy
called, "Jinx."
The plot concerns an orphaned
circus waif known as the "Jinx"
Miss Norman, because she has sup.
posedly brought hard luck TO the
travelling troopers. Her forlorn
plight, her ignorance and awkward
ness. and her kindly heart plunge
the "Jinx" into sstuations which are
decidedly amusing.
When the circus folk strike and
desert the almost bankrupt show. the
"Jinx." because she feels responsible
for the catastrophe. tries 10 keep the
performance going by taking the
place OF the serpentine dancer To
see the "Jinx" try 10 dance in the
costume Of the serpentinc artist, Is
one of the funniest scenes In the
show.
All the way thru the picture many
funny little Incidents OF circus life are
shown.
The supporting cast includes
Cullin Lands. Florence Carpenter
and little Frankie Lee. the clever
child actor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

Mlsfortnnes come In pairs for the
man whose opponent holds three OF
a kind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
MISSION

a novel situation, rich in funmak.
Ing possibilities. is set forth in Vivian
Martins new photoplay. Ills Official
Fiancee," now AZ the Mission.
Miss Martin has the role OF a
stenographcr employed In the Lon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

NOw-a pho
toplay rcplete
with electrify-
ing thrills of
the man-hunt
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
COL. JOHNSON TAKES
CHARGE OF GAMES

With Col Wait c. johnson, who
achieved distinction handling the in
ter-aIlied meet in Paris last summer.
placed in charge Of the athletic meet
at Central High stadium Saturday,
and q list OF competent officials list
ed, the athletic feature of the inter-
departmental affair seems assured.
The athletic meet is scheduled to
start at p. m. H. c. Byrd. of Mary
land State College is starter.
The events listed are as follows:
1O0-yard trials, shotput, 5O-yard dash
for ladies. 22O-yard trials, three-leg-
ged race (teams from each depart
ment), standing broad jump, 12O-yard
low hurdles, sack race, 220-yard relay
race team OF five ladies from each
Department.. standing high jump,
1O0-yard finals, 50-yard dash for
men more than forty-five years old.
50-ysrd low hurdles for ladies, run
ming broad jump. ball toss for ladies,
44O-yard run, 22O-yard finals, run
ming high jump, SSO-yard run, pole
vault, hop, step and jump, one-mile
relay (team Of eight men from each
Department. and tug of war (team
Of ten ladies from each Department..
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
PAT RYAN BREAKS
AMERICAN RECORD

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Pat Ryan.
who represented the army in the X. OF
c. military carnival, bettered his
American record for the thirty-fve-
pound hammer when he hurled 1t fifty
eight feet and three-quarters INCHES
at Camp Dix yesterday. He also won
the sixteen-pound hammer event
Robert Simpson. University of Mis-
souri,, worlds champion high and low
hUrdler. won the l2O-yard high hur-
dies in fifteen seconds.
Other winners were: One-mile run.
Mike DaVanney navy; 1OO-yard dash,
W. i. Downey, navy; 44O-yard run.
Earl Dudley, Jr. army; 300 yard run, A.
Is. Reed, army; 22O-yard hurdles, II. f..
Barron, army: pole vault, Edward
hnouTeck, navy; siXteen-pound shot
put, W. e. Beers. army; running broad
jump. Donald Brown. navy.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
COMING CHAMPIONS
TOPLAY TOMORROW
BY LOUIS BOUCHER.

The coming champions, Kid Glea-
sons Chicago White Sox, will open
a three-game series here tomorrow.
They lead the last invasion of the
Capital by Western clubs this season
and Manager griffith is hopeful that
his lads will be able to clog up the
flag race by grabbing a few victories
Bob ShaWkey pitched and earned a
victory in yesterdays contest, at
Georgia avenue. The score was to
2, which just about indicates how
hard Bob the Cob had to toll in the
hot sun. Indeed, there was a time
when he seemed about to wilt under
the fierce rays of the sun. A 93-
degree temperature is rough stun on
the rubber.
Lief Erickson started for the Griffs,
but proved easy. He left the past
time in the third after the Yanks
had scored three runs. Jezebel Te.
cumseh Zachary replaced the viking
and, while wobbly in places. held the
Yanks scoreless. Meanwhile, Shay .
key was working his arm of, hold
ing the home boys to three scattered
blows in the first eight innings.
Shawkey wavered a bit in the ninth,
and two singles and a walk, with
Frank Ellerbe's timely tap to right,
put the Griffs one run to the bad
Then Menosky popped to Ruel and
the fans went home.
Stanley Harris contributed a brill
liant fielding bit in the sixth when
he went out 10 the grass in short
center, picked up Bakers apparent
bingle and Tipped il to Ellerbe in
time to force Peck. Great stuff!
The Washington times., 1919-09-08

IS ABOUT ALL
DONE FOR '19
Act TWO Arrives In
Baseball Show

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Act
two in the Colonels Rupert -Hus-
ton drama, ''Down With Ban
Johnson, was scheduled for this
afternoon in supreme court, when
the hearing in the Carl Mays in
junction suit was to be continued.
Following this act, which may
last day or two, the scene will
shift back to Referee GiIlespie's
court Thursday when the Ameri-
can League president will con-
tinue his "Iines," unfolding his
relations with the Cleveland club,
his acton in Mays suspension,
and his management of the
league sinking fund.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
CARDINALS EVEN NOW IN
STATE BASEBALL BATTLES

The Alexandria Cardinals and the
Clarendon A. c. players stand all even
today in the battles for the champion
ship Of northern Virginia. Clarendon
took the fi-st game on Labor Day, and
yesterday the Cardinals came through
with a 9-to-0 win with Ouayle in the
box.
Clarendon players went down to
alexandria yesterday, and Nagle
started pitching. only TO be ham
mered out Of the box in the ifth. Car
roll was reached for four runs in the
next inning.
Quayle allowed two hits. famed
zeven and, while he hat three bats
T7en, was never in danger Of being
reached by the visitors.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08

In the back heId Sharpe will bave
Chef La Roche, ThorRe Murphy and
kempton. the great freshman auar-
terback Of 1916, as directors of the
ohense' with Joe Neville and Jim
Braden in the backheld. In addE
ton, from the 1917 freshmen, Sharpe
will have sHamill and Aeosta for for
wards and Lay and French in the
backheld.
Heinie Miller, Penn's star end Of
1917. generally classed as of all
America caliber, is a candidate for
1920 team.
Gus Ziegler. a great forward with
Pennsylvania in 1906 and 1907. will
coach an all-collegiate eleven In
Philadelphia this fall. ZieEler played
with such great athletes as Vincent
Stevenson, Bob Folwen, Draper. Bill
Hollenback. Andy Smith, Bob Torrey
and Marshall Reynolds.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
PAL MOORE COMES
HOME AFTER BOUT

LONDON, Sept s.-PaI Moore.
American bantamweight. who lost the
decision in his recent 20 with the
British fiyweight champion. Jimmy
Wilde, is on his way home. He left
late Saturday on the AQuitania.
My next fight will probably be with
Joe Lynch, but Wilde has promised
me a return fight when he tours the
United States in October" Moore said.
He will keep himself in condition by
training in the ships gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
Montana Bear Cub to
Be a Mascot

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. s.-The
Cornell football team IS to have q
real, honest-tO-g goodness mascot
this season. It has all Ithaca "by
the ears" A near holiday was
declared when the news was
waited, IS news will be, through
the city that = bear cub, fresh
from Montana, had arrived to be
chaperon Of the Red and White
eleven on the gridiron this sea-
son. For the first time in a long
while Cornell is wearing q
please don't feed or annoy the
animal" shingle. If Ithaca wasn't
dry it probably would be drink
ing a bear Of q toast.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
WILL HAVE SUTHERLAND.

CANTON, Ohio, Sept. Sack Suth-
erland, 2l5-pound guard. has been
signed to play football with the Can
ton professional team this season, it
was announced today. Sutherland
played with the University OF Pitts
burgh and gained All-AmeTican men
tion two years ago.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
HOME Runs BY PLAYERS
REX CLUBMEN GRAB OFF
TWO MORE GOOD GAMES

The Rex Athletic Club added two
more TO its long string Of victories
yesterday when the Garfield A. c. and
Laurel teams were beaten.
Garfield dropped a 7-to-6 game and
Laurel went down by 10 TO 4. Walker
and Ferguson pitched in the opener
and HameI in the nightcap for the
winners.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
HOME RUNS BY CLUES.
HOME RUNS BY PLAYERS.
SCHULTZ rs GAIyINC.

Though Frank Schultz, the veteran
outfielder last year with Washing
ton, Is hitting only for .257, he is
gaining as the campaign neaTs its
end, Recently he went on a consecU-
tive batting spree. cracking out is
hits In 80 tries for - games and an
average Of .462. Schultz is now with
Toronto
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
CINCINNATI HUREERS ARE
WELL TO LEAGUES FRONT

Six Cincinnati pitchers are in the
first eight among the National
Leagues winners this week. The
other two are jess Barnes. who is
leader, and Fred TOney. Here arc
The records Of all winning more than
half their games thus far: