davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-15
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Take notice that on the 21st day OF
January, 1918, | will render final
account or my acts and doings us In
rcutor OF the estate Of Mrs. jamie G..
Clarke, deceased, in the Office of the
Judge OF Probate Of Iaurcns county,
at II o'clock, a. m., and on the same
day will apply for final DISCHARGE
from my trust as Executor.
Any person indebted to said cS-
tate is notified and required TO make
payment on that date; and all per-
sons having claims against said cs-
tate will present them on or before
Sald date, duly proven or be forever
barred.
G. c. Fcathcrstonc,
Executor.
Dec. IS. l91S.-1m0.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-15
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

rake notice that on the 3rd day of
febrnary, 1919, | will render final
account of my acts and dongs as E,y-
ecutor OF the estate of Margaret NJ.
moore deceased, in the Office of the
Judge OF Probate Of I4aurcns county,
at ] o'clock a. m. and on the Same dny
Viii apply for a final discharge from
my trust as Executor
Any person indebted to said estate
IS notified and required to make pay
mcnt on that date; and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date.
duly proven or be forever barred.
ARTHUR l.. HUDGENS,
Jan. !, l?l3.--l mo. Executor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-15
FARMERS HAVE OPPORTUNITY
TO BUY GOVERNMENT SODA
Application Blanks Now in Hands OF
Committeeman and Farmers Should
Act Promptly.

tOmnllteenrn ana Farmers Sh0uU
Act Promptly.
Farmers who expect to avail them
selves Of the opportunity Of buying nj
tratc Of soda from the govcrnmcnt at
actual cost must act quickly, as all
applications for soda must be in by
January -. County farm dcmonstra
orders must go to Washington not
later than January 27.
Application blanks have been dis
trtbutcd to the following members Of
the local committee. and farmers
should appl yto their nearest commit
tccman for blanks and information for
filling out the same:
Lanford, J. NJ. Fleming.
Ora-W. J. Fleming.
Fountain Inn-Pcoples' Bank.
Owings-A. c. W'hittlc.
Gray Court--Bank Of Gary Court.
Barksdalc-,i. A. Todd.
Watcrloo-J. C. Smith
Cross Hll-Bank Of Cross Hill.
,.,, =, c,
:,
Clinton -Butlcr Boyd
;,
a.,
c,,, - a., co,,o; .,ro..
poo,o. c,,, C,r,, p ~ n
W n ,ho,ror,,io c,,r Count p
-, y
r.,,,. D,.i. p,i,oo,n
= y r,,,ur v,,o cno,,. p u n
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-15
pNR&NNAI. OL,ARANTlNr,-

When :" noa~A nr FVo?'tN orders
ar.m' churches and picture
,ho", od 70 &nard AGAINST the
roa! Of t0nnonza il has aonc almost
can 90 in ofar rs q GUAR
m.,n conc n.d. Thorg is differ
"o" "f o"i"ion "yoo as to The wis
q" 9" n'"acw Of even such a Quaran-
'inn " 'No "oN'l,wnn coraDosin& tho
in" Il n are i0formed correctly.
''Na n@"md as q body that rs .
lN"'S''rr Of nrccaution such q Quaran-
lin" as hes boon instituted is at least
= Nl@o 'r'"aWion. II cannot. 10 say
me I''S' cause an epidemic TO spread,
mere IS one KIND OF quarantine.
however over WMch the Board Of
''"''''h W"lid ma 1t diiilcult to cXcr-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-15
COY. ELECT COOPER
IN GREENYILLE
Honor Guest mt Informal Lunch OF
R0tarianS In Mountain City.

Gov Elect Robert \. Cooper left
yesterday morning for Grccnvilc
who're he was the guest at luncheon
Of the GrccnvilIc Rotary Club at the
Imperial Hotel yesterday. As the
morning paper Of that city said "'rhc
Ro'arianS desire TO do honor TO the
DISTINGUISHED citizen Of this section
and Of ncighbor city who will soon
become tho states chief executive"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-15

That potatoes and other starchJ
vegetables can saYe wheat il you usa
them Ia bread or ilsstead OF broadf
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-15
LiuRENS, S. G., JAN Is, 1919.

shouldn't we have The same as
surance Of skill and service, ex-
perience and responsibility, in the
public prints from our lawyers,
doctors and dentists that we ex-
pect from the butcher, the baker,
or the druggist. Outside these
professions men have t!ce incsti-
mablc privilege Of getting bUsi-
ness through advertising. And
advertising can be made 20 fit
every business, large or small.
Be thankful youT 5vs;nogs car r., oUu|rf rfiscI
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-C1siming; for 3year-oIds and
NJ; furlongs Mackenzie. lis; Ffzqr, los
First Pullet. 81; Adele. n3: Peasant us:
Sweeplet. IS; Manoevre. lOl; Cadillac, III: Back
Bay, l06 Pasamena lG3: Scotch VerJict log
Sturdee, Ill; Kewassa, lOS; Dahinda. 96: Miss
KrIter. 10s; Bob Hensley. 49, The Desert 1a3
Resist, '06; Madam Byng. IS; Fl Mahdi Ins .
Sedan, lOs; Over Match. 1os: He Will los
Valerie West lis; Early Spring. IS; Starter
lO6
SECOND RACE-For maiden 3-year-ord, and
up; mile Baumarias. us; For Fair. 10. Wce
Louise, 10; PiCtor. ll5; Frank B., us; Edge
mont. ll6; Welchman's Folly, u.s. Fluzey. ITO.
COuroelles ITO; vulcznite, lis; Sous Marine, ITO
year-olds and up; furlongs. Herald. IOo
Cromwell. &C. G1lndy, lV sThistledon. %:
Crystal Ford, l0s; -Whimsy. 1o2: Startling. Il5:
Damrosch, ITO; Lady Gertrude liz; Keen Jane
lo5; Scrub Lady. 60; Wyoming, loS: Woodtrsp,
III.
FOURTH RACE-The Galway Hzndicap. for
mares; 3-yesr-olds and up: mile Rose Dor
100; Athlone. 81; Omonda, lOs Herodias. IA:
Columbine. ia Lady Gertrude, 10; Terentia
10; Enflade. rs.
FIFTH RACE-The Sycamore Handicap. s,lI-
ing; Syear-olds and up; ! mile and | furlonr
Precious. lG; Monopoly. lcs; Basilius, los; Afri-
can Arrow. lG; Daydue. 1os; Warsaw. Iii; Re
count. llS; -Hsuberk. rs; Raider, lo7; Wood
tran. us; .TetIey. lo5; Snap Dragon ID IC7 :;
Comme CT, l0s: walnut Hall. los.
SIXTH RACE-Conditions: 2-year-oIds: S fur
longs. Ira Wilson. ITO; The Trout lOi; Flying
Flower. l0l; Glen Light. IT; Gerna lOI: Ever
gay, lis; Swirl. l0i; Faisan Dore Ig; Blue
Wrack. ll3: Arrow Point, l04; Phantom Fair
LIS; Sammy. 100; King Thrush lo7,
'Ayprntice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
SARATOGA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs: Beck and Call,
lis johnson. even, 2 to 5. TO 4; Lovers
Lane II. lOe CBuxtonl, to l. 2 to /; Orleans
Girl. lW (Nelanl. TO }. Time, O:59 4 5
Thunder Bird, Fair Charlie, Jessie. Dame. DrI
zIlla, Rrynuld. Betsiuda alsC ran
SECOND RACE-Abuut two miles: Robin
GOodfeIlow, lJ2 (DiamondD. ; to l. 6 to 5. TO {" :
Robert Oliver. l52 (Crawford). = to ). to {;
Crest Hill. li9 Kennedy. l tn j Time ABB
fat Kismer. Fair Mac. King Fortune also
ran
THIRD RACE-one mile: Hannibal, III
lFnsorl. s to l, > to l. even; War Pennant
,Fairbr0therl. even. Time. l. NJ ChaSse1Ir. Blue
Iacdc. BlaiEuwric. TIL. Trump. Tickhsh aIs'
ran.
FOURTH RACE-SIv furougs. Up Set. III
knapp. S to l. s to > l to ;: Man O'War 10
tIOftusl, out. out, Golden Brown. l30 tAm~
brnsel, out. Time. Ill 10 The Swimmer DIN
naconna, Armistice also
FIFTH RACE-Onc mile Clara Martin 100
Boyle, II to S, even, to >, Dimitri 10
Gang,. 10 to l. 5 tn l. AIVord. ITO Davies
? IN l. Time D - Milracr The Desert
ThriII> Glenn. ottery, Sir VIM johnson.
M0neymaker. Thomas F. Mcmahon. Prince Hal
II. Salvstelle. Dntta's Bcst also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SiN furlUugs: Crank, 10
tDavicSD to |, TO :. & to 5: Believe Me Girls.
lO5 OKummer), to l. to l.; Midnight Sun. lie
Ir.. DR.. johnson. Basil Out the WAY. Dom
inant, Right Angle also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile: King John.
liz Rowan. to l. to 2. to 10; Water
War. 10 (Calahan). 1 TO 5. . to 5; Mary
Belle 10 (Kummerl. 2 tD |. Time, 80 Is
Cadillac Indian Spring CcrIrting C lnrs Wise
Man, GOldVale. Glare Booth also nan.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
.GRIFFS DEFEAT
TIRE BALL CLUB
Nationals Trim Akron Team
5 to johnson Makes
Home Run.

Akron, Ohio, Aug. 13.-Mike Kd-
hce, former Washington catcher
and scout, sent his Goodrich Rub
Der Company ball club against the
Nationals at Lakeside Park this
afternoon but the sandlotters could
do little With the offerings #
johnson and Zachary and wore
forced to accept the short end Of
a 5-to-1 score.
Johnson pitched the first four in
ninEs and toyed with the rubber
workers. who were able to register
but one hit in the quartet Of
frames. Zachary. who relieved
johnson, was touched up for four
bingles but was never in trouble
except in the seventh. when two
singles, a walk and a sacrifice fly
allowed the Goodrich team to score
it's only run of the game.
Washington put over its first tally
in the second inning. Rice walked.
took second on Agnew's hit and cross
ed the plate when Leonard singled to
right. Two errors and double
brought in two Washington counters
in the third.
The final brace OF runs that the
Griffs gathered were the result of a
terrific circuit drive by Walter john
son in the fourth. Leonard was on
second as the result OF his single and
Silva's sacrifice when the blow was
delivered. Perhaps Walter was in a
bad humor, for Snyder. Goodrich
hurler had famed him in the second
with two down and Washington pas
timers on second and third.
4 crowd of 500 fans, Il record crowd
for a local mid-wock game. turned out
to see johnson. AltroCk and the other
big timers in action. Nick was at his
best. and had the crowd going aii
through the game. lie performed al
first during the last three in'
Mash AhHOAE Goodrich Ab H . 3
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
CANADIAN STAKES
RACE ON LABOR DAY

Montreal. Aug. 13.-The Montreal
Jockey Club announces that it will
hold the Kings Plate and Provincial
Nursery races on Labor Day, Septem-
Der l. In addition, two races will be
contested for brood mares with foal
at foot, as an encouragement to breed
ers and farmers. as there is no recog-
nized racing in Canada.
The Provincial Government has
notified the club that the usual grants
will be given the breeders of the first
four horses in the Plate and Nursery
events
Inability to get the three local
tracks-Delorimer Park. Mount Royal.
and King Edward Park-in condition
by Saturday has postponed the re-
sumption of racing in the Province of
Quebec for two weeks
Several carloads of horses have ar
rived from New York and MARYLAND
for the meeting and will probably re-
main here for the opening of the
tracks Charles Campeau, who was
to have officiated as one of the judges,
left for his home in New Orleans, bu,
horse owners have been notified nor
to ship to Montreal until further
notice
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
BRONSON HANDS BIG
BOOST TO MARTIN

New York. Aug. l2.-Jimny Bron.
son. OF Joplin. No. who is the mana s.
Der Of Sergt. Bob Martin. the heavy
weight champion OF the A. E. F.ans
interallied forces. arrived here .es-
terday on the transport Northern
Pacific After getting his feet or
terra frma, Nj. Bronson declared
with emphasis that Bob Martin ane
not Jack Dempsey was the res,
heavyweight champion Of the world
when he got warmed up 10 his sub.
jeCt. Mr.. Bronson said:
bob Martin. Of Akron. Ohio. e.
the hardest hitter in the world
day This war has been the Eresr-
est boost the fighting game has evcI
had. and from now on YOU will 80.
"a lot OF difference IN boxing matches
The boys who fought for tho Elor,
Of their regiments or their division
had to put up a good tight ever,
time they crawled into the rinE
The fellows that they represente6
and tho rfya' clements were not sat
r-fed WITH anything los than N,
host tho.r representative had
CrnrIruE and holding were mo- rnl-
'-atnd. and every bout was snappy
hard. ,IoanrUt fighting all tho trn~
Sob Martin won the two cham
nIon~hipS over there after Hr hsc
fought and won sINty fights prev
ousIl. T." is the greatest fighter o'
the greatest aggregation OF fighting
men assembled, the allied armies"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
KID ECAN NOW
TOTALLY BLIND
Fate Deals Former Feather.
weight Champ Of South
a Knockout Blow.

Fate has cast a grim screen over
the shining career OF Kid Egan. for
mer featherweight champion Of tho
South, and victor in a goodIy portion
OF the 81 griIling bouts he ha,
fought during his sixteen years IN tn
ring.
For the Kid" his friends learned
with keen regret last night Is today
totally blind.
Three years ago EEan came out Of
retirement for three fights At Ard
more, Md Tie won all three OF them
When he fought his very last witf
Johnny Cunningham he was thcr
blind in one eye.
Game 10 the core. Egan. up unit
four weeks ago. was IN charge Of e
concession at Chesapeake Beach.
His blindness. physicians decIar,
mas been caused through a cataract
which formed over his eyes due q
congestion Of his optic nerve
which, in turn. resulted from 9
smashing blow he suffered in one OF
his later-dsy battles
EEan's career started in pr..
liminary against Jimmy Cross. OF
Philadelphia. when he knocked thu
tighter out in two rounds. at thr
time when Kid Sullivan and Ed,
Hanlon fought their memorabl.
draw at Rock Spring Club. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
DRAWS LARGE FIELD

New York Aug. 13.-Secretary
Howard T. Whitney. of the United
States Golf Association. announced
today the entries and pairinrs for
the National Amateur Golf Cham
Tionship play. which will begin
next Saturday morning at the Oak
mont Country Club. Allegheny
COUNT. Pa.
There ar 1872 entrants. but more
are expected by mail from distant
clubs before the tournament starts.
Only two Canadian players are
among the aspirants to the title.
but nearly all the prominent golfers
in the country are on the list.
Among these are six former win
nCrs Of the title, including Charles
Chick" Evans. of Chicago. who
won the last. championship, played
for in 1916. at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
EVENTS NAMED FOR
BIG QUAKER REGATTA

The Middle States Regatta Associa-
ton will hold its twenty-eiChth au-
nual meet on the SchuylkilI River.
Philadelphia. on September /. There
are seventeen events scheduled, with
the races open to any amateur club
in the world.
The list of events is as follows:
Quarter-mile dash, senior single
sCulls, Junior single sculls. Junior
eiEht-oared shells, senior fOur-oared
barge, junior double scullS, senior
quadruple sculls, Intermediate single
sculls, association senior SOULS. senior
for-oared shells, intermediate eight
oared shells, junior QuadrupIc sCulls.
SCnlCl double sCulIS, intermediate
double srulls, junior four-oHr"d gig.
intermediate four-oarCd n. senior
championship single sCUlls, senior
eight-oared shells.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
DRY DOCKS BATTLE
REX CLUB SUNDAY

The Rex Athletic Club will tackle
the Baltimore Dry Dock baseball
team in a double-header on Sunday
at Union League Park. the first game
starting at . o'clock
Dry Docks is composed of profes-
sional ball players, some of them hav-
ing seen service in the big tent. Lefty
Russell. one of Sam Frock's pitchers,
is the $l1 600 beauty that Connie Mack
bought a few years ago. Eddie Fla
herty. who was Griffman for short
time this spring and went to the
training camp with The first squad.
will he with the visitors. LeftfeldeT
st. Martin is a vicious hitter. batting
i'm the cleanup position in the score
card.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
PRESIDENT LIKELY
TO ATTEND CONTEST

The benefit sam, Tor the soldier
Of st. Elizabeth Hospital between
the army and navy will be staged
at American League Park Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. The army
will b" represented by a picked
team from the finance and accounts
division. and the Quantico Marines
will be the navy representative in
this contest
President Wilson has been in
vitcd and viii throw out the first
ball. Two bands will be in attend
ance to max" things merry for the
crowd. Thr Devil Dogs will bring
up their band and the Sixty-fifth In
fantry BanG viii cheer for Iur
army.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
RECEIPTS DIVIDED
FOR QUAKER BATTLES

Champion Benny Leonard las no f.
trulIUn now o. retiring from the ring.
He changed his mind on NuudaN
night in Philadelphia after he drew
down $lI.3J5.15 for boxing Irish PATSY
Cline at an opon-air boxing show pro
rlnted 10y Eohh, Gunni~ Ht tn" Ma
tional League baseball grounds iu
HhIad,IphIa. oyer -'.H'' Ir'I-or $ paid
T." witness tho srraD~ cline received
for his end S.-'o. Hica va '.'- U..r
cent Of tn" receipts loss tho stat"
tau TIL" .u'U" T",.'Ilr~ aUf"GUI'd q"
x|u.o The other lighters Nh" fought
At tho show r"o,iN'u 'u' follow
amounts. Charley White. s.. johnny
dundee $50. Joe yelling 81 on;
Harry Pierce. 81. Joe benjamin.
500: Al Thomas. S1Jn: johnny Mo1Ic,,
So and Eddie Morgan, 81
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
DRAKE GENEROSITY
CREDIT TO TURFMEN

John \. Drake II Ouu o. ',W turf
men who have provided FOR trainers
and jockeys who once scored note
worthy triumphs in their interests.
Drake once campaiEned a formidable
racing stable, which was trained by
EnoCh Wishard. When Wy"th won
the 1902 American Derby in Chicago
in brakes CoIors a tremendous "ki'l-
ing was effected. Drake. out Of his
winnings. purchased 4 home for WISH
ard near indianapolis. where tn" lat
ter, in poor health. now is spending
his days. Drake also provided for tn"
RciM boys. Lester and johnny who
rode his horses to victory both in
England and on tho American tracks
Drake. 10y the way. Still enjoys tn"
sport. although ho no longer operates
a string OF thorOu-hbrcds.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
THREE $4,000
RACES CARDED
Havre de Grace Track Of
fers Horsemen Rich Purses
For Maryland Opening.

Entry blanks for the four stakes at
Iavrc de Grace next month have been
distributed. They will close only "A
day or two before the running, hut
will have big added money.
The Havre de GRACE handicap, 10
be run Saturday. September =. will
have $1,000 added. II is a mile and
a furlOng race for 3-year-oIGs and up.
The Eastern Shore. at six furlongs,
for 2-year-olds. will have $1,000 added
The Potomac handicap. to be run
on the first Saturday. is for 3-year-
olds. at mile and 20 yards, and will
have s., 900 added
The Hartford County Handicap, 70
be decided on the opening day, Sep
tember Il, viii be for 3-year-olds and
up, at a mile and n yards and will
have 8. 900 adde.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
FROCK SUCCESSFUL
WITH DRY DOCKS

baltimore. Aug. BIN view of the
success sam F'rock has enjoyed as
manager of the nine of the Baltimore
Dry Docks and Shipbuilding Company,
local friends of the former big league
pitcher are of the opinion that some
Glass IA club looking for a leader for
next year will be making mistake
II it does not endeavor to land the
boss of the Shipbulders Frock 5
record with the Dry Docks is one of
which any manager could well be
proud.
Joining the Dry Docks last August.
after the Shipbuilders had made a
more or less sorry showing in the
Baltimore Semi-Pro League Frock got
together team that not only finished
with rush and a roar in the Semi
Pro race but won the State champion
ship from the picked team of the Bart
lett-Hayward League and the High
lands.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
standing OF the Clubs.
WAR RISK BATTLES
REX CLUBMEN TODAY

Today at American League Park,
at 5:ls o'clock, two of the best
baseball mines in this city, the War
Risk team. winners of all their
games in the Departmental League,
and the Rex Athletic Club. winners
of twenty-three games out of thirty
played this season. will battle for
the benefit OF Walter Reed Hospi-
tai
Manager Nelson will either send
Pfeil or Schaefer to the mound
with Dannie Hurd catching. while
Albaugh, Owen or Ferguson and
II. Fitzgerald will be the battery
for the clubmen.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
WALT PROUD FATHER
OF BABY DAUGHTER

Walter Johnson IL the proud
father Of a baby daughter. born
early Tuesday morning.
The little girl. who will be called
Elcanore L"c Johnson, weighed ten
pounds, and has the blue eyes Of
her mother. Mrs. Hazel Lee John
son. the daughter Of former Repre-
sentative Ed Roberts. of Nevada.
The JOhnsOns have two other
children. Walter johnson. Jr.. and
Ed Roberts johnson.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Pirates Beat Braves.

Eoston, Aug. 13.-The Pirates are
still on their winning streak. as the
buccaneers defeated the Braves at
Brave Field today by > to . in an
extra inning game Rudolph held IN"
visitors safe from the eighth until the
fourteenth. when bmched hts re-
suited in the winning tally GRO. sing
the dish. Score by innings:
Rule.
Irttsb'h. n00OIOOloOnool-il rs l
Eoston.. 10000 OOOO0oO00-2 ? :
cooper and Blackwcll; Rudolph and
GOwdy.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Movie Operators Win.

reatrd N" Gibraltar A. G. SuuGaF the
score being to 4 Pratt hold the
Gihraltars to four hits. NhiI- the
Operators drove Morgan from 'ra box
in the third inning Eallin-er finished
the game for the Gibs.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
PAT CONGRATULATED
BY OHIO GOVERNOR

Columbus. Ohio, Aug. l3.-"Ohio is
confident and happy read a telegram,
which Governor James VI. Cox sent
TO Pat Moran. leader of the Cincinnati
Reds. this afternoon on receipt of the
news that the Cincinnati team had
taken two games today from the
Giants.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Schneider Released.

New York. Aug. IS.-The New York
American League club today an
uOunCed tho release Of Pitcher Pete
Schneider to the Vernon. cal. Pacific
coast League club.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Divide Twin Bill.

Brooklyn. Aug. l@. - Thr Brooklyn
Dodgers celebrated their homecoming
today by dividing the do-1I.. . iIl with
the Cubs at Ebbots Field the visitors
landing the opener. 4to .. o nd the
Robins capturing tho u5=h'cap afler
rulIInE thirteen innings. TO .. Score
10y innings:
RH T..
Chicago ......... q . o 0 oOOn-4 y .
brooklyn ....... coo o 90" 7 % % u-- O. %
Vaughn and KiIIifer. Pfen.r and N
Wheat.
,'fIra=o .oOoo0On2 oOoo0-2 - o
Brookl>n = 0@u1 "oo0 o0oT-5l' T
Hendrix. BAILEY. Martin @ud O'T'ar-
u.N- NawauV and Mile
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14

Runs-JUdge. SIanks, Leonard, Johnson, KlC0,
Anew Two-baSe hits-Shsnks Menosky. Home
rum Johnson. Sacrifice hts-Snyder Silva. Bases
on balls-OT Zachery, 5; OFT Snyder, ;. Struck
out-By johnson. ); by Zachery. ;; by Snyder,
; Double pIays-Rice 10 Leonard to Silva:
Mag to Lndscy IN lee. Hit by PitCher-Hotts.
Hits on JlhnS1n. ! in 1 innings. Zachcry. IN
innings Umprr,-Goehlrr and Wa'dron At
tendanCe-3J0o.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Yalgsr Wins Again.

Boston. Aug. l%.-Bcnny Nalger. New
York. was awarded the decision over
charley Parker. Boston. after twcIva
rounds Of fast fghtu-.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Reds vs.. Giants.
FIRST GAME.

Nuns-Hath, Daubert, Groh e. Fletcher.
'hIse, Zimmerman. Home rm-Groh. Three
hii-Chase. TwO-base hits-Nehf. Rousch. Sac
ritce hy-Rousch. Stolen bases-Burns, Daubert
Double play-Rath to Daubert. Base on balls
on Nehf, }; of Ruether. l. Struck out-By
Nchf. 4; BY Reuther. 2; by Debuc, l. Passed
ball-Rariden. Hit by pitched ball-Nehf CNealel.
Left on baSe-New York. I: Cincinnati, g. I'm
pircs-hessrs. Klein and Emsie Attendance-
500
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
SECOND GAME
Totals. g 81 s 2
o 0 o 2 0 o o o o.
n n n

Runs-Rousch, KOpf. Gonzales Tvo-base hit
Gonzales. Sacrifice hits-NesIe c2). Sacrifice Iv
-Aasee. Stolen bases-GonzaIes Kopf. Double
PLAY oung to Chase. Struck out-By Douglas
7. Wild pitch-SaHee Left on tases-Czncin1ati
S. Umpires-Messrs Klein and Enslie. Atten.
dAnce-am
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
NATIONAL ' LEAGUE.
Nesterday's Results,

Cincinnati. 4; New York, 3.
Cincinnati. >; New York, /.
Chicago. 4; Brooklyn. 5.
Brooklyn, s; Chicago, 2. Cl3 in.)
Pittsburgh, 3; Boston. .. GA in.)
st. Louis-Phillies, rain.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Cincinnati Reds Land
TWin Bill from Giants
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
games scheduled.

where They Play Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Athletics at St. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Where They Play Today,

St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pitts burgh at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
RIGHT EARFUL

Wonder John McGraw
doesn't try to hire Jack Demp-
sey to do little hitting FOR his
club before the curtain is rung
down on the Giant Follies Of
1919"