davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-11
Service Flag DemobiIized

There was an impressive ceremony
at the Presbyterian church last Sun
day morning, when the service flag,
containing twenty-eight stars, was de-
modified. Not all the persons repre-
scented by the stars were from the
Presbyterian church of this city, but
some were closely related to those
affiliated with the church and had re-
ceived the prayers of the members
while they were in the service of their
country.
Tn service was mingled with joy
and sorrow-joy over the safe return
OF so many, and sorrow on account Of
one gold star which represented Grant
Lincoln IRE, member of the 3rd Div
ision Inf, who died of pneumonia in
France, October 5th, 1913. The de-
ceased was a son of Mrs Ure of this
city.
Rev. Snyder called the roll of the
other stars represented and several
were present to answer "Here" to
interesting discourse on patriotism
and Religion" Rev. Snyder asked
those whose names were read to stand
and the entire congregation joined in
giving them a hearty welcome home
by singing America. Immediately fol
lowing this was the reception and
baptism of new members into the
church
The following were represented by
blue and red stars on the service flag:
Earl Stock, member of choir. Cor
poral in Signal Corps Overseas 16
months, of which eight was in Chief
Dispatcher's Office in Germany.
Lewis E. Mcfarland, instructor of
Marines. Enlisted when a student at
the Normal.
w. ]. Wood, 1st Lieut.. in Inf. En-
listed in Colorado. Brother of Mrs
Noble.
Geo. Wood nephew of Mrs. Noble)
Corporal in 35th Division, but pre-
vented by sickness from going over
seas with his division.
Roy Johnson cousin of Mrs. Mey-
ers). Corporal in seth Division.
Chester Montgomery, private il
Aviation Corps, months in England
Clarence Gottschalk (nephew OF
Mrs. Hockensmith) Enlisted from Sa-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-11

The Fort Hays Experiment Station
is sending out sets of varities of grain
sorghums to various schools of West
ern Kansas to use as illustrative ma
terial in teaching the agricultural
classes. Each OF these heads carries
a tag describing the vraities and tell
ing its value in Western Kansas.
These are sent free to schools teach
ing agriculture. The Station has done
much to encourage the planting of
sorghuns in Western Kansas. In CO.
operation with the Extension Depart
ment of the Agricultural College a
circular written by Mr. Halsted and
Mr.. Willoughby, has been written for
circulation upon request. The good
yields OF pink kafir, feterita, and milo
at the Experiment Station this year,
is doing much towards saving a high
priced feed bill for the Station live
stock Sorghum during the past eight
years has a very big lead over corn
when it comes to grain yield.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-11
Miners Accent

Shortage of Coal still Acute in spite
of the fact that the strike is called off
Should the miners return to work to-
day there will be a decided fuel short
age all winter
The four coal dealers of Hays have
received 1865 tons less coal during
the period from April 1 to December
l, 1919, than they did during the
same period last year land on Deem
Der l, 1913, there was approximately
roc tons of coal on hand. While on
December 1, this year all dealers were
cut of coal.
We now have the situation well in
hand, having secured four cars of
cofi this week, and Mr.. J. A. Benn-
Wiz, Chairman of the Union Pacific
Co2i Committee, has assured US that
we viii receive four cars of coal each
week This viii be sufficient provid-
ing al who have coal viii conserve as
much as possible, for it must be re-
membered that the calls for coal keep
increasing instead of decreasing each
week,
/ appreciate the way the Union
Pacific Agent, the business men, and
the people as a whole have cooperated
wit hme in handling the situation and
trust that you will continue to DO sc
until the situation clears up and the
/ dealers can get coal shipped direct tc
! them. ]. C. Manning,
Fuel Administrator
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-11

Medical Corps stationed at Camp
Riley.
Stewart Willie, Sgt. and Asst Band
Leader in Field Artillery. Overseas
months.
Miss Elizabeth Agnew, Dietition in
Army Nurses Corps. Seven months at
Base Hospital, Camp Travis, Texas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-11

Beautiful and serviceable, a Case
role for wife or mother, at THO
LENS Jewelry Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
SWOrthS is Busy
in Organising
Athletic Club

Under the direction OF Abe
sworths. local boxing promoter. a
Twin city Athletic club is being or
ganized in South Bend and Mish-
awake The purpose of this club
will be to enliven interest in the
self defense game in this vicinity.
Promoter Sworths. it will be re-
membered has already treated fans
in northern Indiana with some real
boxing bouts and with the assistance
of the club that is now being organ
lied. some bigh class matches are in
store for the followers of the ring
game
Arrangements for four fast bouts
TO be staged on the race track arena
at Springbrook park lie Dor day will
be completed some time during the
coming week by SWorths. frankie
Mason, the iyweight champion OF
Indiana, and Carl Tremain Of De-
troit who fought in the semi windur
Toledo. July 4th may be brought 20
this city for the main bout.
Mason has already demonstrated
his skill and science with the glove
before South Bend audiences and OF
every occasion has been awarded the
decision over his opponent In the
fight with Tremain at Toledo the
Detroit boy was given the decision
over Mason, but the majority of fans
at the ringside agreed that the ref
cree was in error.
Mason has not had a chance al
Tremain since the Toledo fight and
is anxious TO prove TO the spectator:
in the country that he can easily
outclass the Detroit boxer.
In case arrangements cannot be
made for a Mason Tremain bout
Promoter SwOrths promises a rea
exhibition between Knock Gu
Brown OF Chicago and Chuck Wig
gins of Indianapolis
In the preliminaries il is planned
to have "Cappy" Moore, South
Bend man who has gained a repu
tation locally in the hstic game il
the last two years. matched witt
Frank Stark of Niles, Mich. These
two men have met in the Michigan
city before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
SINGERS DEFEAT
M|SHAWAKA LADS
IndeStruCtoS Stage SpeCtaCu-
lar Ninth-Inning Rally But
Lack Lone Run.

Fully 500 fans saw the Singer
baseball nine take the Indestructo
nine OF Mishawaka into camp Sat
urday afternoon for the final game
of the series by the score of TO 4.
Both teams had won a game and
the bleachers were packed with eX
cited fans from South Bend and
Mishawaka to witness the final bat
tie. The Indestructos put up a
fiery scrap, outhitting the local nine,
and staging a sensational rally in
the ninth frame. The rally fell short
by a single run.
In the first inning the Singer lads
caught FitzsimmOns unaware and
hammered him for two runs. while
the Mishawaka team failed TO put a
run across. Next inning the indie
structO team came across with a
tally. this being all they got till the
ninth when they scored three runs
setting the crowd in the air In the
third inning the winners again
slammed the ban placing a three
spot on the score board.
Next Saturday the Singer crew
will meet the Studebaker team. This
game is expected to be in every way
as good as Saturdays. The Singer
team have won both ends in the
games played with the wagon men.
The Studdie lads. however feel they
Will go out and take the Singers in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
ach Rockne Summons Candidates for Initial Practise

ned for the Notre Dame Michigan
Aggies game here. II the plans OF the
arrangement committee materialize
themselves the program viii exceed
the 1917 stunts and entertainment
offered during the intermission Of
the game
The last battle OF the season ac-
cording 20 the schedule will be play
ed with the Morningside college
eleven at Sioux city. Iowa. Both
teams met two seasons ago. Notre
Dame winning by - 10 o score.
but the victory was a costly one TO
the visitors. George Gipp. halfback
Of the HOLSTERS suffered broken leg
in the early period OF the game. the
injury keeping him out Of games
for the rest Of the season.
May Go To Coast
Success Of Notre Dame with teams
on the regular schedule will deter
mine whether Coach ROckne will
take his proteges for a game in Cali
fornia Negotiations for the game
at the coast are being carried or be
tween Coach Andy Smith Of the uni
versity Of California and Coach
Knute Y. Rockne. Coach Smith was
formerly an athletic coach at Pur-
due university. The proposed game
will be staged during the Christmas
holidays
The university Of Notre Dame
football eleven has taken "A lone
trip in 1916 going TO Texas for two
games when Ranchman Jesse c.
Harper was plotting the Gold and
Blue squad.
The 1919 card follows:
oct. kalamazoo college al
NOtre Dame.
oct. Mount Union at Notre
Dame.
oct. 1S-Nebraska at Lincoln
oct 28.-Western State Normal al
Notre Dame
Nov. Indiana at indianapolis
Nov s.-Army at West Point.
Nov. 15-Michigan Aggies a
| Notre Dame.
Nov 22-Purdue at Lafayette.
Nov. 27.-MornIngside at Siou1
City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
MISS ESSlE HARRISON
WINS SWIMMING H0N0RS

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO. Aug 9.-Out of town
swimmers won the bulk of the hon
ors in women's swimming events. in
which Misses Fanny Durack and
Wilhemana Vida. the Australian
scars. refused 20 compete and the
Duluth Boat clubs crew easily eX-
celled those of the Lincoln Park
Boat club Saturday in the second an
nual twO-day water carnival of the
Chicago Athletic association.
The Australian swimmers were on
the shore but refused 10 go into the
water, asserting they had agree
ments with Frederick w Ruben,
secretary of the national A A l..
to swim only in exhibition or handi-
cap events. The local officials in
sisted this was contrary TO their un-
Outstanding and that their failure 20
swim i'm competitive events Satur-
, day would he taken up with the ma
tiOnal A. A. L. and might result in
cancellation of the remainder OF
their tour in this country.
Miss Essie Harrison of Canada
appearing for the Detroit A. c.. won
individual hOnors among women by
finishing first in the 5O-yard breast
stroke event and third in the go
yard swim
IN INN nfFnrr CstFra ma f-Fsa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
TODAY IS BIG DAY
FOR SPEEDERS
At PR|NGBR0OK
Twenty Riders From Chicago
and Other Points Will Be
on Hand.

Today is the big day at Spring
brook park for motorcycle enthusi-
asts. A race meet consisting of eight
speedy events will be run on the
fair grounds track over 20 fast
riders from Chicago. Anderson. Ply
mouth Toledo and other points
have signifed their intention 10 start
in one or more of the events and a
number OF fast riders from this city
will compete for the valuable prizes
offered 10 amateurs
The track at Springbrook is said
10 be well suited for fast riding The
turns are we'll banked and on the
straightaway of the back stretch and
in front Of the grandstand it is eX-
pected a speed considerably over a
mile a minute will be made.
Motorcycle races have been gain
ing in popular favor for the past IL
years when the first meet was held
in Los Angeles and the record of 81
miles an hour was made. The speed
records were increased every year
until the present high mark of 1O2
miles an hour was reached by Jack
Booth, an Australian rider, on an
Indian.
The motorcycle riders did their
share in helping the Allies win the
great war and they were among the
first to offer their services as dis
patch riders. Entered in the races
at Springbrook today are several
former dispatch riders vino had ex-
perience in France and know what
rough going means The track at
SpringbroOk Will be easy for them.
Walter Nielsen, of Chicago. is
probably the best known among the
army riders who will be here. He
holds the record on the Chicago
speedway as a fast rider. @. g.
Gladbeck, Of Anderson, and II.
Schrader, of Michigan City. are
other former dispatch riders who
will stir up the dust this afternoon.
Added TO the list Of professional
riders who will appear are Ed. Kos
low, Chicago. who rides a Thor;
Pete Gladback. Anderson, Harley
DdNlOSOns JACK Long ANDERSON
Harley Davidson; Minnie Grelle,
Plymouth, Indian; Harry MCGEE,
South Bend, Excelsior; w. Person
net, Elkhart, Indian, and f. +. Veg
ner. South Bend Harley Davidson
This makes up one Of the best lines
of riders ever secured for middle
west meet and practically every
make of racing machine is repre-
sented
Among the local entries are the
names of five good riders who will
use stock machines in the amateur
events They include. Bert Rhodes
on a Harley Davidson: Jack Brown
! lee, Excelsior; G.. Lippert, Excelsior
\ Bones Williams. Indian. and Leslie
4 Weaver Indian.
All have tried out on the fail
/ ground track and have expressed
; their confidence in being able e
give a good account of themselves
/ Arrangements have been made [,
take care of a large crowd this af
ternoOn and If this meet is "A success
other races will be held later in th'
kfall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
CINCINNATI WINS
ONE SIDED CAME
SaIIee Holds PhiIIieS to Six
Hits = Murray Gets in
the Game,
BY Associated Press

CINCINNATI. Aug. 9-The Phil
adelphia team was defeated Satur-
day 10 TO /. Meadows, who had won
six straight games since joining the
Philadelphia team, allowed three
runs IN the first inning on hits by
Rath. Daubert and H1Ouf. with two
passes and an error at the plate by
TraEresser. Cravath batted for
Meadows in the second inning, with
the bases fun and two out and drew
a base on balls, which forced in the
only run made off Sallee who
pitched effectively in the last seven
innings Bunched hits off Hogg IN
the fifth and seventh innings gave
the league leaders a One-sided vic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
DOUBLE CHAMPIONSHIP
WON BY AUSTRALIANS

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 9.-Of the
two Australians Patterson played
the bore strenuous game and made
a total of 81 placements-most OF
them won by smashes BrCokes
had some hard luck in having his
strokes go out by scarcely more than
an inch. The team work OF the pair
was remarkable
Richards played the better tennis
OF the American pair and made q
number OF neat placements. His
serve was much more difficult 70
handle than his partners. John
son depended largely upon a lob
bling game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
Cobb is Leading
League With
.365 AUerage

NEW YORK Aug Pounding
along at a .365 clip. old reliable Ty-
rus Raymond Cobb is looking from
the top OF the American league bat
ting averag es- Pursuers are many,
but he closest. George Sisler. is hit
ting only 355 Bobby Neach De-
troit, is third at .34S.
Eddie Rousch. Cincinnati, is
heading the list of regulars in the
auonal league, having jumped Ia
an average of .324 one point be
I'd him is McHenry. St. Louis and
trailing him is Zach Wheat. Brook
lyn. with a count Of .317.
Johnston, Cleveland leads Amer
lean league base stealers with %.
National league honors, having pill
fered -.
Eddie Cicotte still tops the Amer
lean league pitchers with 70 vic
tories and defeats. Next is Soth-
eron, ST Louis. with Is and 3. and
then Williams, Chicago, with L
and g.
Best of the National league fling
ers is Barnes, New York who has
won l. and lost 4. Causey. New
York. is next. with and 3. while
Reuther Cincinnati. stands third
with Il and A.
Chicago is the best hitting club
in the American league with an ay-
erage OF 27S. Cleveland follows
with pa and Detroit is third with
272
The Giants still lead the National
league hitting with 2I6. Cincinnati
second with 269. and Brooklyn with
.267
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
LOUISVILLE WINS 10.

Ev Associated PRESS
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Aug p
Louisville Saturday won a pitchers
battle from Minneapolis. ! TO 0. in
ten innings. a pass to Bescher and
Beetles right field hit on which
Lelivet made the only error &C
counting for the winning tally. Craft
was wild hut effective and was given
sensational support. Graham
pttch@d good ball throughout. Score,
Louisville 600 600 600 II
Minneapolis 900 600 coo 90
Graham. Stewart. and Moore
Craft and owens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
SILVER EDGES TO PLAY
STRONG ARGUS OUTFIT

silver Edges baseball team viii
play 10 Argus sunday where It will
meet the Argus Red SoX- The Sill
yer Edge team IL strengthened by
the return of, several overseas men.
Winter. pitcher and Ziegler. "A catch
en- Winter pitched for a reglmental
chamoionshin team overseas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
Second Game 4,
jim VAUGHN WINS OWN
GAME FROM NEW YORK
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Chicago made
it two straight from New York Sat
urday by winning TO l in pitch
ing battle between Jim Vaughn and
Phil Douglas, recently traded to the
Giants by the locals for Dave Rob
ertson. About 10000 saw the game,
the crowd OVERLOOKING into the out
field. Vaughn's quick thinking and
daring base running gave Chicago
the winning run in the eighth in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
TIGERS WIN OPENING
GAME FROM ATHLETICS
By Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-Four
of Perry's bases on balls resulted in
runs Saturday and cost Philadelphia
the opening game Of the series with
Detroit 5 TO T. Errors were fire.
quent and costly, each Of Philadel-
phia's frstt two runs coming in on
misplays. ~ In the eighth. with Kopp
on base, Thomas low liner shot past
Cobb and rolled TO the fiagpole for a
home run, after which Leonard
frightened up and retired the last five
Athletic batters in order. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
RUDOLPH Is HIT HARD,
BUT BRAVES TAKE GAME
BY Associated Press /:

ST. LOUIS, Aug 9.-Doak held
Boston 10 five hits until the seventh.
when double, three singles and an
error produced three runs and gave
the victOrs a to 3 victory over ST.
Louis Saturday. Rudolph was hit
hard but was we'll supported. espe-
cially 10y Maranville. whose sensa-
tional fielding featured the game.
Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

WW-IHNT WIIN .NTWIT-1 'I'F-' -"
Whitfield. Stolen bases Roush MeuseL
Whitfield. Paulette. Sacrifice hU-Groh-
Sacrifice fly-Sallee. Left on bases
PHILADELPHIA. Z: Cincinnati. s Bases on
balIs-Off Sallee, >: of Meadows. l on
Hogg. l 4: OF Murray. !. Hits-Of. Mead
ows. i'm ] inning: off Hocg. In in
nings. off Murray. none in ! inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Meadows ]. Struck our
-Rv SaIlee. I nv Meadows ! by HoGg,
- Losing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Errors
Bancroft , Williams. Tragesser. MaGee-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

IWO-bl>e hlfs-kOnefrhT- " Wue1t.
Rigbee stolen bases ohnSton. = sac
-iflce hit-Blackwel Double plavs-Z
Wheat Olson and Johnston Olson.
Johnston and houctchv. Olson Ko-
netchy aud Johnston Left on bases
BROOKLYN .. Piftsburg : Bases on balls
or Pfeffer. / OF Carlson. = Hits
on Carlson, I'm innings; OF Hamil-
ten. In I inning Hit by pifeher-By
Pfeffer sRigheef- struck out-Ry Pfef-
fer, .. by Carlson. Losing pitcher
Carlson ErrOrs-Mard. NJ. Wheat.
blackwell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
ST. PAUL WINS 10.
By Associated Press

BN ASSoelateu IreS>
ST. PAUL Mimi. Aug 9. - st.
Paul defeated Toledo Saturday 10
o in pitchers battle. between Mer-
rift and Sanders. giving ST. Paul
three out OF four in the series. Up
10 the ninth inning both pitchers
twirled in hne shape when in the
last half Sanders weakened Score
Toledo .- 600 600 600
st Paul ..... coo goo COL
sanders and MURPHY, Merritt and
Hargrave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
MILWAUKEE WINS 81.
By Associated Press
NfTTWATTK ZEE Wis AuP G

~ Associated Erehs
MILWAUKEE Wis, Aug g. ~
Wilkinson and Phillips engaged in
pitching duel until the eighth in
ming when the Columbus pitcher
weakened and Milwaukee scored
four runs giving the home club a
10 ] victory. Score:
Columbus coo 100 00O-l 5 3
Milwaukee cor 600 O4.-5 @
Wilkinson and Wagner Phillips
and Lees
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
SENATORS DEFEAT
LEAGUE LEADERS
ErSkine Mayer Taken From
Mound-Recruit Mcclure
Is Hit Hard.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Aug 9.-Wash-
ington batters knocked Erskine
Mayer. former national league pitch
or. who worked for Chicago here in
the opening game OF the series, out
of the box, and hit Mcclure. a re
cruit. freely They took the game
bv a score Of IL 10 8. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

Felsch. Milan. f. Murphy. Three base
bitS-Leonard. Johnson. Stolen bases
Judge. +. Collins. Sacrifice hits Milan.
Picinich. Sacrifice fly-Shanks. Double
play-Iacks0n 10 McMullin % f. Col
Inns. Left on bases-Chicago. .: Wash
ngton. >. Bases ON balls-Of Mayer, :;
OF Mcclure, 3 HitS-Of Mayer. { in .
innings: off McGuire > in 3 innings.
struck out-By Johnson, q: by Mayer. l.
Losing pitcher-Mayer. Errors-E. Cor
Inns >. Weaver. Shanks >. Leonard ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
RED S0X AND BROWNS
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
BOSTON, Aug. 2. - Leifield 5
pitching was the main factor in st.
Louis whining the first game to 3
from Boston Saturday but Boston
won the second 4 to on st. Louis
errors in the 18th. Hoyt won his
third straight for Boston holding the
invaders TO six hits in Ii innings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
SHAWKEY PITCHES GOOD
BALL BUT FAILS TO WIN
Bv Associated Press /:

BY ASSOc1ated Press:
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Cleveland
defeated New York to in the
opening game of the series here Sat
urday. Shawkey pitched an effec-
tive game for the Yankees. New
y orr! knocked Bagby out of the box
with four successive hits coming
with none out in the sixth. but was
checked ny. JaSDer Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

Two base hltS-Smlth. teWSter. lick.
O'NeiU. Johnston Three base hit-Bo-
die stolen base Speaker. Sacrifice hits
Chpumau. bewis. Jasper Shawkev.
~mltl WarnhScansS Sacrifice ny-tirau-
ev Left on bases New York. 9. Cleve-
lend Bases ON balls on Shdwkey.
81. oG Jasper = Hits-ud Baghy. q In )
innings. meme ont IN 9th. on Jasper. =
r innings Hit by pitcher-By shaw
ksr 4 Smithi struck out BY shaw
ks,. 2 hy Bagby. /. by Jasper. ! Win
Ming pitcher JASPER. Errors-JaSpcI d.
tevster. Pratt. Ruei
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
Womcn's Events.

5OO-yard swim-Miss Helen Fitz-
mons. Detroit A. G.. won; Miss Bar
bara Dunning. Chicago, second.
Time :S3 2-5.
50-yard breast stroke-Miss Essie
Harrison. Detroit A. c. won. Miss
Frederick Moore, Chicago, second.
Time, :43 20.
22O-yard swim-AIiss Thelma Oar
by, Indianapolis A. and G.. won
Miss Regina Refs, indianapolis. sec
ond Miss Essie Harrison. Detroit.
third Time. 3:23
1OO-yard back stroke-AIiss Lois
Barry. Milwaukee A. G.. won: Miss
J. Irvine, Duluth. second Time,
1.4S Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

Two base hits-CObh. Perkins Three
base hit-Heilmann. Home run-ThOmas.
Stolen base-Walker Sacrifice hits -
shorten, Cobb. Young. Leonard. Perry
Double Dlays-Leonard. Bush and He'll
mann: Perry, Perkins and Burns. Left
on bases-Detr0it :; Philadelphia <.
Bases on bnlls-Oh Leonard .: OF
Perry. g. Struck out BY Leonard. :.
Errors-Young, Jones, Ainsmith, Walker,
Burns. Witt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

cote. Three base hits Heathcote > St0l-
en- base 1eckeI Sacrifice hits-Ru-
dolph. J smith, nilhocfer Double plays
-I.avan Duna~sistedl Leslie Hornsby
and Lavnn: Rawlings Alaranviile and
Holke Maranvilie and Holke. Left on
base~-Roston. : ~ Louis 10 Bases
on bailS-Of Rudolph. =: 0f Jacobs
Hits-Dd Doa&- in g tnone out IN 1thl.
Struck out-By Rudolph. >. by D0ak. >.
Losing pitcher-noak Errors-Stock,
Leslie