davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
ROUMANIANS INTEND
TO FIGHT FOR CLAIM
Copyright 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
Especial Cable DispatchD

Especial Cable DlSpatch.)
London, Sept. "A dispatch today
to the Daily Telegraph from Copen-
hagen quotes Vienna message as
saying that the Rumanians intend by
military force to carry through their
claims to the banat of Temesvar. and
that in the Hungarian districts which
the Serbians evacuated, according to
the peace conferences order, they
have concentrated fourteen army di-
visions for that purpose.
The Serbians already have made all
preparations for their defense. espec-
iallv along the Danube. Serbian head
quarters, however. have ordered the
troops to repel only eventual attacks
An order of the day to the troops says
the Serbian nation still trusts that the
allies will never disappoint Serbia and
will maintain justice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
Find Hot Altcsian Water.

Hot Springs, N. NJ, Sept. Sep
tember 5, while a well was being sunk
for cold water, flow of hot artesian
water was struck at a depth of 102
feet The flow is about fifteen gall
Ions a minute and registers 115 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
BRITISH DESTROYER
STRIKES RUSSIAN MINE

ttY So7sINS JouRnA- SPECIAL Ls"sIo wlsg1
Helsingfors, Sept THE British
destroyer BIB struck Russian mine
Wednesday. The captain, another Of
ficer and ninety men were saved. 1t
is feared that eight officers and six
teen men were lost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
petroleum Company Formed.

Santa Fe, Sept. THE Cherokee
Petroleum compny of Las Vegas. with
capitalization of $4,000, was incor-
porated Saturday by George A. FIem-
ing. William shillinglaw and J. c,
Gilmer,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Sept New MeA-
leo. Monday, local showers; Warlliel i,I.
in north portion; Tuesday, geheraiis
fair. r,,
Arizona: Monday ana Iuesody,
generally fair, except showers ea'e
portion Monday; rising temperature
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
PEACE TREpTY To
HAVE R|Ghf>>ss>
WAY IN SENATE :
DURING Weeks
Senators to Reply to PreSi-
dents Speeches Both on
Floor and By Touring Com-
try Is Statement,
FALL WILL BEGIN
PROBE INTO MEXICO
Doubt Is Expressed Regarding
Legislation to Reduce Cost
of LIVING Dry Bill to Be-
come Law,
tuy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lrAsso wrss,

Washinfton, Sept. 7.-Transfer of
the peace treaty from the foreign re-
lations committee to the senate rs the
final step toward ratification will be
the principal event this week in con
gress. Chairman Lodge OF the foreign
relations committee is expected to re-
port the treaty with recommended
amendments and reservations Wednes-
day, and thereafter the treaty is eX-
pected to have exclusive right of way
on the senate floor,
Filing Of majority and minority re
ports of the foreign relations commit
tee on the treaty by Chairman Lodge
and Senator Hitchcock, democrat, Me-
brasSa, respectively will be the open
ing formality in the actual senate con-
sideraton of the treaty, The reports
will be brought in "open executive
session The treaty is to be consider
| ed and voted upon article by artic G.
Initial controversies will come on
amendments proposed by the republi-
| can committee majority,
! Negotiations Go On,
While the amendments numbering
nearly forty, are under fire. negotla-
! tions viii proceed as to mild oP
! strong" reservations. which. gener-
tally are regarded as the crux of the
entire controversy. Indefinite debate
is expected on the treaty. Opponents
/ of the league Of nations plan to repiy
| to addresses made by President Will
son on his speaking tour both from
the senate floor and in other cities
Definite arrangements are to be
/ made his week for the congressional
| welcome to General Pershing.
/ The general Investigation into MeNi-
! can affairs will be opened tomorrow
! by the senate foreign relations sub
/ committees, of which Senator FAN, re-
publican, New Mexico is chairman.
| The inquiry is expected 10 continue
several months. The Rev DR.. lnmah
of New York, of the league OF free
! nations, has been called as the first
witness scheduled.
! Dry Bill to Pass.
! The Cummins railroad bill, propos-
| ing private ownership and operation
under federal control with strikes and
| lockouts penalized as permanent rail
| road policy. will Re taken Tuesday by
| the senate Interstate commerce COM
mitteC.
Disposition of legislation designed
! to reduce living costs is somewhat in
! doubt. While the house is expected
! to pass the departmental appropria-
! ton measures, after pruning the s4o,-
600 GOO requested. other legislation is
delayed. The house bin to- amend
| the food control law so as to give the
department of justice more power to
! prevent profiteerng is on the senate
calendar but because of .he peace
| treatv its OrOSppct of immediate pass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
RIOT BRE AXIS OUT
IN EFORMATORY;
officer KILLED
AND ONE INMATE
Two Other Officers of InStitu-
ton Are Wounded, One Prob
ably Fatally During the
Fighting,
INMATES GET REV0LVERS
FROM SOMEWHERE
After Three Hours of Effort
InSurreCtoS Are Overcome By
Policemen and Citizens of
Pontiac,

Pontiac, ILL.,, Sept. IA riot broke
out in the state reformatory here to-
day and resulted in tho killing of one
of two other officers, one probably
fatally, and three inmates. The in
mates had obtained revolvers and
were in a dangerous mool but We're
overcome within three hours by police
men and armed citizens. Tonight all
were back in their cells,
There followed a battle in the
grounds where one of the prisoners
was killed and the other wounded. a
third officer was shot in the foot,
The Casualties.
The dead:
CHARLES KRUGER, reformatory
officer, shot,
JOHN KELLY, Chicago, inmate.
The wounded:
Carl Hancock, I%formatory officer,
shot in forehead condition serious,
John Frederick, Chicago. inmate,
shot in thigh.
John b. Hancock, reformatory Off
Ger, father of Carl Hancock, shot in
foot. Tsea
The battle followed the discovery
by Officer Kruger that one bar of the
cell occupied by Kelly and Frederick
had been sawed in two and another
bar had been partly sawed Kruger
called Officer Carl Hancock and they
prepared to remove the two prisoners
TO solitary confinement, according to
James r. Scouter, general superin-
tendent of the reformatory.
OFFICER Is Killed.
AS the officers unlocked the cell
door they were fired on and Kruger
was killed The prisoners rushed out
and exchanged shots with Hancock.
who was wounded Then the armed
inmates fled 10 the prison yard where
more shooting occurred when another
officer saw them.
The armed inmates then scaled a
porch and water spout and reached
the roof of the hospital building from
whcih apparently they hoped to drop
outside the reformatory grounds but
were discovered by another officer
and they then descended to the ground
again and in the shooting which fol-
lowed Kelly was killed and Frederick
wounded.
Before leaving the cell house after
! killing Officer Kruger, the pair had
taken Hancocks keys and released a
prisoner named Burns, who attempt
ed to escape with them. Burns, how
ever, was unarmed and soon surrend-
cred
Inmate Is Slain.
The men were attempting to return
to the cell house when Kelly was kill
ed. Frederick, wounded, fled back to
his cell, according to Superintendent
Scouter and was found there a short
time after.
In the meantime the Pontiac police
and armed citizens reached the re-
formatory in response to reports that
there was a riot among the inmates.
In all about ten shots were fired, ac-
! cording to the superintendent.
How the inmates obtained their
| saws and revolvers has not been
| learned Frederick refused to talk.
Frederick an Italian, also known AZ
| FREDERICK, was sent to the reforfna-
| tory in connection with the robbery OF
! at rpn ipga than a wear ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
POSs|BLE, SAY
TEUTONIC PEOPLE,
To MAKE GOOD ON
ALLIES DEMANDS
Believe When League of Ma
tons Is Formed Relief Can
Be Had Through Appeal to
That Agency Is Talk,
REACTI0NARIES AND
RADICALS GET BUSY
Ebert Government Fearful of
Consequences If United
States Senate Refuses to
Ratify the Paris Pact,
BY Cyril Brown.

BY Cyril Brown.
(Staff Correspondent of the Alhu-
Querque Morning Journal and the
New York World.)
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pub
fishing Co.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
SARATOGA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Scvcn furlonzs 81 Qurntin
lOl 'E.nsor'. 10 l. IN |. To ): Thos r
McAahor lot Murray. to : ; to 2, Alrord
Jos Davies, to l. Time. % IS Thrifty.
heI.sss Prince Hal 9i. Glenn, John il. "
M&hol. Svcrplot, Lottsry. Col. Valentine Estie
Canal. Stitch in Time. Low Decree, Umhsl.
Sir ". johnson. also rsn
SDloNp RACE One mill. Gath rls i6sl
:ayl. L to 30, l to 5. out; Hons Kong. III
'ButWeiD. to !. ) to . Leap Frng. bl CMur.
rsyl. to & Tine. ! IS - War Tax. The
Desert. Celtina, Romeo, also ran
THIRD RACE-FVe furlons, Afternoon.
20 (Amhroee). to 5. to :? to (: Violet
TIP, JOB 'Robins1nl. 10 /. to !; Rctiy J.
rs tInoIlerl, ) to |. Time, O:5s - Flare Tn.
kean'ing Beauty 'Rove's Bud. Weary. Sweet
MUSIC. Just Fancy, AIlivsn. L'Ornbeline. rere-
lone, MARKED Dancer Gcr1ra, also rau. whit
nCy entry.
FOURTH RACE-One male Fairy Wand Iu7
lhumneTl. to l, to I. tn 5; sun Rriar.
Is 'kuaTpI, l TO ,. l TO ;: 'EItermin.tor, N
Lnftus,. l TO s. Time. l:36 Is. Crank and
HsnnibsI s''o nan. Coupled
FIFTH RhCE-Five and a,h,P furlo---
smart Guy. 10i tRobinsnnl. II to ), even. tn 2:
Beck and Call II gohnsnu.. } tr 3 In :,
Cormorsu, 90 Vida. . to . Time NJ g5
Shillelseh. American Soldier Starry Belle Sand
River ID, Walk the Flank. Who Csres, Ros,land
also rsu
SIXTH RACE-One mile Hutton Iron. I15
Fator', : to 5 ; to 5 10 4. VeIstici,s ma
'AnbTose' to !. cten; War Rocket. Il5 But
velh, to >. Time. g 10 Vulcani-. Nan.
t1a'ius. F1uy, For Fair welsbm.u,s FoIil
AioTs. Nsucha CourCclles War Plume S.u,
Marine, PulU, Pibroch. also IAN
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
BACLEY, CLAIMS
TEND[ER LOSES
Gotham Boxers Manager
Declares Lew Was
Knocked Out.

New York. Aug. 5.-Charges that
Lew Tender, Philadelphia light
weight. was knocked out by Willie
Jackson, of New York. in the hrs.
round of their fight a the Shibe park
open-air arena were made today by
Frank Doc" Bagley, manager Of
Jackson.
Bagley declared that the ii2ht should
have been stopped when Tender ', as
on the floor and his seconds were
throwing water over him to revive
him. Tender recuperated marvellous
ly and hammered Jackson unmerci-
fully in the last four rounds. winning
the fight.
How can you beat a guy when SIX
seconds are allowed TO throw buckets
OF water over him when he's out?"
BaGley demanded. bitterly. The ref
cree should have stopped the night
when the water was thrown In. Tend
ler's seconds saved him twice.
Whether Bagley is correct in this
contention is likely to furnish ma
terial for argument for months. Jack
son had Tender in a bad way. but if
Tender were out. the water would
have little effect in bringing him to.
Tender got to his feet staggered
through the rest OF the round. and
then tore in and won the battle in
/ the succeeding rounds because of
wonderful stout-heartedneSS
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE ond'tions tor 2.,esr-old.. on,
mile. Thirteen 10: War Club 10: -vi,freis
100: N1nettc Fasck 100; Triumphant Ilo. La
Moss. 10: \apthAlus 10. Plsntsredr 10;
GOD Vale. o.; LOYAL Peter lis: Musket 10.
InJian Spring iO5
SECOND RACE The weIdship Hsrdicsp.
steS'iechase Tor 3-ycar-cds and Vi: about two
miles: Robert Oliver. lH; EIySisn, l5s: North
Star liS; ScideEa, n2: Garter. Ia
THIRD EACE-Couditions for mares. swear
old ard up; six turlonss: lima Frank, III: lady
Gertrude. Iii; Fruitcske. lio; Merry Princess.
rs; Binding Tie, lie; Looking Up, lOs; Blair
Cora, 60; HnrodiaS. II3
FOURTH RACE-The Albany Hsndicap for
year-olds; ak fuTongs: Best Pal. ITO; KinouI,
lis; David Hnum. los; Far East, los: Pyx. 100
kallinolis, 100: Pilgrim. ln5: Paul Jones, I'D;
Simpletun. lco; Ever Gay Ils; White sox. lIn
FIFTH RACE-Sellins for 3yearolds and un:
one mFe Sam Reh, ip; Cadillac. ll3; Hau-
berk, ll3: Sansyming. 10; Tapageur, ITO; Tailor
Maid. 100: Bsghecra. loe: Insh Mis-, II3: Ballast,
llS; Napthalius lc; Celtic, 10; Haprs Valley,
ITO; Queen Of the Sea, I3; 'Manoevre 81; Lind
ley. ll0; Wiseman, Ils
SIXTH RACE-For maiden.; 2yesr-olds. Eve
and onehalf fur:onss: whisk. lis; Irish Dream,
rs; The Wagner Il5; Blazes. lis; Ten Can. lI5:
Red Domino, rs; Hurry, lis; End Man, lis;
Satana, lis: Franc Tcur. lis: Star Court ItJ;
Armenas lis: History. ll5; SimpIeton. u.s. Uni
versd, is; Right Over Might. lis; Spad, is
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
EAST VS.. WEST
AT SARATOGA
Turfmen Busy Looking for
Thoroughbred to Take
Man-o-War' S Number.

The rivalry that characterized
the horse racing of d decade age
seems to have been revived in the
present season at Saratoga. Horses
from all over the country are en-
tered and the ancient spirit of an
taSonism between the East and
West is rife again.
~han-O'-War brilliant perform
ance this season has started en-
Nous tongues from the West wag-
GIng. Man-o'-War has already won
six straight races. including the
most recent $1,000 United States
Hotel stakes, and has Vet to DE
beaten. But some of the turf fol-
lowers frOm the WesO believe that
he will meet his match before the
season ends.
They point out that there are
many c-year-olds of high promlse
who have not yet been made pub
lie. High Command. they say, and
probably another colt product OF
the West will have something to
say about the c-year championship
The pitch Of the matter is-they
To come out OF the West and carry
away the honor.
The Riddle colt rlay meet his
match in Miss Jemima, the star OF
the rillies. who has won every race
but one this season. That one race
she lost by accident. Miss Jemima
is one Of the gamest. nimblest.
footed fllics that ever ran a race
But prognOstications these day
are about as reliable as prophesies
on the moon. The dopesters got ar
awful shock when War Pennant
beat Dominant. the whitney speed
marvel
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
MIDWAY MAY RUN
IN SARATOGA CUP

New York. Aug. 81. :. Ward, the
veteran kentucky trainer. who devel-
oped Buise. Franklin, Dodge and Mid
way, the last named the winner OF
the $4,000 Kentucky Handicap At
Churchill Downs last spring. hopes to
get Midway ready for first class er-
fort in the coming Saratoga cup.
The Cup is a race OF one mile and
ihrce quarters for three year Olds and
over, is the only championship con-
test for horses past three Years old
run in America because il is the only
strictly weight for age affair Of
fered. 1t will be run on the last day
OF the SaratoSs meeting this year as
formerly. and it will have value OF
about $500.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
PRO T0UTS ARE
HANDED CATE
Big Operators Are Denied
Privilege of Clubhouse
AT Saratoga Track.

Saratoga Springs. y. y. Aug. .
The officials OF the race meeting now
in progress here have placed q ban
on >Ie high rollers. already several
OF ~ big operators whose John "
Gates <etting methods have become
a matter OF common gossip at other
tracks have peen denied the privi-
leges OF the GLIB house. The res-
son given for barring them from
the sacred inclosure where only
members are supposed 10 congre-
gate and ventilste their racing opin-
IONS on q layer and PLAYER basis. is
that they are PROFESSIONS
The Saratoga club house has Al
ways been considered the most ex-
clusiVe Of any on the New York rae
ing circuit, but OF late years bettors
have been privileged to roam about
and exchange their views With others
through the medium Of written slips.
They @,GT't ;.,1ract much attention
while they confined their operations
to reasonable limits. This wear. how
ever. they began to spread them
selves until their speculations as
sunIed the proportions, and in some
cases outrivslled. those OF the old
Drake-Gates combination. to whom 4
5000 wager On a single event was
q common occurrence
One of these operatives. well know
in New York's gambling hoyse cir
cies. was perhaps the worst offender
IN this respCvI eil season, particule rly
at Yonkers. so that when he came Up
here he found that the membership
list. which includes the club house
privileges. was oversubscribed.
Others are likely TO follow the New
Yorker The Saratoga officisls con-
slider the plunscrs q detriment rather
than a help TO the sport.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
REUTHER STAR
OF RED TRIBE
Randen's Pacific Coast Pet
Factor In Keeping Gin
cinnati In Race.

II the Reds win the pennant-snd
they've got great chsnce-don't oy-
erlook Walt Reuther when tossing out
the bouquets Walt il OK Der eeDr
OF the Red team. In the nrst nineteen
games in which he figured MS wins
were twelve and his losses but two.
Any pitcher who can travel swsv
past the halfway mark and only Ioss
two games is some pitcher.
heuther arrived this year II fsr't
his hrst but il IL his tirst bre or.
lie only figured in two games Tor the
Reds last year and lost one OF Then,
But this yesr-oh. boy-how hs's
travelling. When Christy Matheusop
was at the head OF the Redland az
gresation the experts believed bs
would win lots Of games because or
has ability 10 get the young pitching
stars IN winning shape But d re
Jnained for Pat Moran and Bill RsI--
den TO turn that trick.
Reuther ~ a pet Of Rariden yyb~-
Bill doesn't know about CATCHING .D5
pitchers Moran does. and between the
two OF them they have q ratb,r
smart pitching slar.
That very likely. - The snswer
TO the arguments OF Why are the
Reds" Pat Moran ana Bill Par
den. veterans OF the big miu. have
rounded out quintet OF pitchers
standing out above all other National
League clubs
With man like Reuther still solas
good the Reds can be figured -
make night right 1p TO the finish o.
the season. They're taking good care
or his arm
Time was when ReUther vas sort
OF Babe Ruth. Playing for Spo-
kane IN the Coast League he used
! 10 crack out hOmers quite frequentIv
lie nit two homerS over the Seattle
right reld fence two DAYS lr su.-
cesslon. he played first and the out
reld there But he hasn't time 10
Babe Ruth" II for the Reds.
pitcher who can win twelve games
and only drop two il too valuable IN
the box
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
TIGERS WIN AS
"PICK" DREAMS
Catcher's Trip Into Slum-
berland in Eighth Gives
Jungleers Victory.

A daylight slumber by Val Pi-
cinich in the eighth frame of yes
terday's battle at the Georgia ave-
nue. stadium gave Hughey Jennings
and his scrsppy JungleeTs the first
battle OF the three-same series with
Grif's hopeless by a 2-to-l count.
Pick" took a trip on the silvery
clouds Of dreamlsnd back to the
days Of princeton Prep when pass
balls did not allow the runner to
advance.
The feet-footed Bobby Vesch
worked Walter johnson for a free
trip q the first sack. The heave
was slightly inside, and Val allowed
il to bounce OF his glove and roll
to the Erandstand. After requesting
Of Mr.. oliver Chill. the umpire. a
new ball, Val awoke to the fact that
a pass ball in a big league ball gar
den must be played through. While
he vas brushing the sand from his
eyes and hurrying to recover the
SpaIdinE. Neach rounded first and
was safely anchored on the midway
sack.
Using the old stock line-"Then
along came Heilman." who picked
a groover to center field for one
sack and Veach scampered home
with the winning tally. 1t would
have been a hard luck battle for
the JungIeers [" drop and was sure
a hard luck one for the Griffmen.
but they blew no less than three
opportunities. while the Tigers took
advantage Of all occasions offered
them by the big train.
The Kansas smoke king and Bel- =
ME Boand hooked up in this duel
which developed into hurting bat
tie with honors about equally d.
yided.
A solid pounding OF Barney ;
shoots by the Tigers in the second
frame gave them their first tan=,
while Nenosky killed of chance
for the visitors to score in the
sixth by a good peg home OF a
short hit to left field, and if IT had
not been for Picinich's trip to
dreamIand in thE eighth the CLUBS
NAV have been battling until stter
Old Sol dipped behind the Virginia
hills.
BoIand was a tr!he wabbly on
three occasions. but in all but -
third he managed 10 pull tE~ouEh
with hying ColCrs. \ tWG~ply XIII
Ing saved his bacon in the luck
session, but regardless of his Wild
ress in the ninth he managed 20
tighten up notch on the reins
when the Nationals really threatened
to tie up the count.
The great and only Tyrus Ra5 .
mond Cobb had a bad day with the
stick. sq Walter twice took him
into camp by the strike-out rout.
and forced him down on inheld
outs on mis- other two trips TO the
platter.
Veach's double. tonCwed BY
H.iIman's sacrifice and Shorten
binCle to right. gave the Tigers
their first run. while the Ofensc OF
the winning tally has been related
Judges double. with Janvrin and
johnson on the pathways. gave che
Nationals their only counter in the
third inning.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
FRISCO SHORTSTOP
IN SCRAP WITH JAP

San Francisco, Aug. flames
Caney, San Francisco Coast League
club shortstop. was arrested es: ~
today on manslaughter charge
growing out OF the death of y.
Naskanishi, japanese pool room
proprietor. in fight al Sscrs-
mento. between japanese and se"-
cral ball PLAYERS. He is at liberty
under bonds Cancy said the Jap
ancse accused him OF not psyins
Tor some cigarettes and charged
upon him. swinging a billiard cue.
To save himself. Csney put out his
FIST. the japanese striking his head
on the concrete as he fell.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
JOHNSTON BEATS
JOHNSON AT TENNIS

Newport. II. l.. Aug. 1.-Willism NJ.
Johnston. Of San Francisco. in the
feature match of today's play in the
invitation tennis tournament. defeat
ed II. c. Johnson, Of Boston. by g.
s.. 4-6. s.
The California PLAYERS superior
pla wing and excellent form made the
match most Interesting OF the tour
narnent thus far.
Wallace w. Johnson. OF Philadel-
phis. heat the crack English player,
Mai. L. E. Farran. 6-i. -, 6-1
The Australian players. II was an
nounced will play onlT in the dou-
bles. They arc expected here tomor-
row. W. II. Buren defeated Norman
Brookcs. one OF the Australian en-
Il les. by default.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06

iotJb.-. 4 % = - e. Totals To-. = Z "a l. u
Batted fer M.rt.n in the 18th Inn,uS
Batted fer Kls,f.r N the seventh inning
tSstted fC- Uhl- IN the ninth inning
Ran Tor Neill 10 the ninth inning
BoStcn ..-...... 60. .-...... 0 q ~
Clsrelsnd. .......-........ 0 o o 0 0 q = )
Runs Roth, Euth ~. SchsnE McInDs shsu-
non, SCOTT. Grauey. Speaker. Gardner. Jolnsron
t'aFS. Two-basn Eits-Ruth. Schsns McIuni,
SC a. Nreskcr. Wamhsssns, .NciH Hrs-OT
Hoyt, l. in s - innings: m Russell, in -
LnrE' on BaSbv. : IN 1 innings frcl.,ed IN
rhe nth With runs over. on bsses ard none
OUT: on Motton, in | inning; IN Eler5e-. /
IN l inning: OF Ubc. in = innuss Irft on
nases-Boston, :: Cleveland, Q. Stolen base
R1th Sacrifice hit-yitt Base on balis-Bv
HGt. 4, BY KIePter. >. Double rlsy-So5tt
shannon and McInniS Time Of game hour -
ninItss- Unpires-MessrS CounoTy and Owens
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
Pepeo Defeat, Eagles.

The Pepco team defeated the strong
Eagle Baseball Club on the Monu
ment lot yesterday by score of to
5 The pitching of Klein and the bat
ting of q. Micnberg and Beamer were
the features OF the game.
Teams desiring games address Man
aEer o. Faina. 3oS Fourteenth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
Giants Handed Setback.

81. Louis. Aug. 5.-The Cal dinals
landed the hrSt game OF the series
from the New York Giants here
today. to :. The Cards ham
mered Douglas and the hOmefolks
won easily. Score by innings:
New York ... 900 900 O2O-2
St. Louis ..... 10 100 O2x-6 Is D
Douglas and Gonzales; Ray and
Di1hOefeT
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
Winton VI, GarfieIds.

The Winton A. c. will play the Gar
field A. c. this afternoon at Eighth
and Florida avenue northeast at 6:I5,
and a fast game is expected Any
team wishing a game with the Win
tons can arrange dates by addressing
the manager at 1214 Ebart street
northeast.