davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-02-13
Rioht Sequence.

A Denver doctor says that taking a
sip Of lemon juice before a kiss will
render the germs harmless. First the
lemon, then the sugar, eh?-Boston
Transcript.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-02-13

To Dyspeptics: Others have found a
steady course Of Garfield Tea a pleasant
means of regaining health. Why not you?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-02-13

Martin Luther was one of the first
to advise the employment Of women
as teachers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-02-13

Sharp practice always cuts friend
ship.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-02-13
Where IL Thv stIna9

VvHSTc 70 suy SttU4i
Friend-"Why so glum? Has your
star diedp Director-"Worse than
that. She's getting fat."-Film Fun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-02-13

Should Be His Own Victim.
Hewitt-I'm the fool killer.
Jewett&T Then your first duty is to
commit suicide.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-02-13
Kindergarten
Helps for Parents
Articles Issued By the Department
oft5sL Interior. Education
and the
NanoH0Ikha derRorfeHASsociGi
BEING A 0 0 MOTHER
BY MRS. ISABEL 8. WALLACE.

The education of young girls should
prepare them for the greatest work in
the wOrld-wifehood and motherhood,
and l wish they could all have courses
In ~home-nursing, domestic science and
Kindergarten training.
My training as a Kindergarten
taught me many things, among them
keeping strictly to a schedule; so my
baby IA fed, bathed and put to bed
regularly. Habit is formed early in
life, and can help to make or mar
character, depending On whether hab-
its are good or bad. This carrying out
Of a regular schedule was not al
ways easy, for 1t meant sacrifice OF
many pleasures. But l wanted to be
a good mother first of all. and I was
rewarded by having a happy, good
baby. Even now at six years old
there. is no fuss at nap time or bed
time. One of the things taught I'M
consciously in the kindergarten is reg
ularity and promptness, and these can
Ibe taught in the home just IS well.
Long before baby could talk she
knew the little play for the fingers,
Here's a ball for baby"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-02-13

Here's a ball for Baby,
Big and soft and round!
Here Is Baby's hammer
o, how he can pound!
Here Is Baby's music
Clapping, clapping so!
Here are Baby's soldiers,
Standing in a row!
Here's Baby's trumpet,
Toot-too-too. Too-too!
Here's the way,that Baby
Here's at "Peek-a-boo!"
Here's a big umbrella
Keep the Baby dry!
Here's the Baby's cradle
Rock-a-baby byl
-Euflia pnulaann
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Dodgers Shake Off
.Dinx and Win First
Game i'm IL Starts

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-Probably the
happiest man in the land tonight is
Charles Holiday Ebbets, owner and
overseer of the Brooklyn baseball club.
This team, which has been wallowing
in the dust since it went West and
which was piling losses on top of eacn
other until it had reached ten in a
row, took sudden brace here to-day
and shook the jinx. The Flatbush clan
managed to annex a victory by the
narrow margin of to 9
1t mattered not that victory cana
by one run; that the Dodgers got but
one more hit than their opponents and
made one less error. The big event had
been accomplished and everything was
serene in the Brooklyn camp tonight.
Tomorrow Uncle Robbie's hirelings will
start out with renewed vigor and in
much better spirits, for their down
ward march has been stopped and they
have climbed back to fifth position.
Until the ninth it looked like another
defeat for the Dodgers who were trail
ling the Cards by one run Finally the
visitors managed to fill the bases and
Manager Robinson called on Hi Myers
to help out in the pinch. Hi became
a hero. Selecting big club, he strobe
tc the plate and punched one to the
outtield, tallying two runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Blake Scores Victory
In Canoe Racing

strong revival of interest in canoe
ing contests was manifested at an OPEN
ing regatta held on the Hudson River
yesterday afternoon under the au
specs of the Tubby Hook Canoe Club.
Fair weather brought out a large and
enthusiastic crowd of spectators, and
scores of canoes were gathered on the
river near the finish line. The course
IN the three-quarter mile padding
race extended from Tubby Hook to
the float of the club, just below Dyck-
man Street, while the sailing race was
run over two-legged course, across
the river and return.
There was closely contested match
IN the one-man double blade race. In
the last ten lengths Blake jumped the
field with an unusually strong finish
and won by half a canoe length.
The summary:
~, Single sail canvas canoe; four miles
Won by r. Moore. Time, .:o2:5o.
one half mile)--Won by e. OttinEer: G.
Schimpf second. Time 4:12
Onc.ma double blade (canvas ho.,,.
three -fourths of a mile)-Won by r Rlake.
g. ilcndrckson, second. Time 80
tandem double blade Canvas boaD
ger and c. Schimpf; l.. Wilson and F
Blake. second. Time. ago. 1
one man doubles (cedar cancel. ons
mile-Won by II. Nogel: t. Won Osterhnff
second. Time, 6:l7 'o''
.r, lifting finals by Ottinger and schimpf.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Jess Willard Now
Within ; Pounds
OF Weight Desired

TOLEDO, Ohio. June l5.-Jess Will
lard is within three pounds of the
weight he expects to make for ehs
heavyweight championship contest
with Jack Dempsey here July 4.
The champion hoped on the scales
before his workout to-day and timed
the beam at exactly 248 pounds, which
is a pound and one-half lighter than
he was when he won the championship
from Jack Johnson at Havana four
years ago. He figures on entering the
ring to box Dempsey weighing about
245 pounds.
The champion went through the
most bruising workout he has at
tempted so far in his training. Be-
tween 1000 and $500 persons paid
so cents apiece to stand in the sun
baked arena and the spectators smil-
lngly sweltered while the giant Kan
san exchanged punches with his SPAR
ring partners, tugged at the weights.
wrestled and heaved the medicine ball.
Willard boxed eight full threemin-
ute rounds, stepping three with Jack
Hempel, two with Jack Heinen. the
Chicago heavyweight, and three with
Walter Monahan.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Middle StatesTennis
Tourney Will Begin
Monday in Jersey

The thirtyfourth annual lawn tennis
tournament for the championship of the
Middle States, open to all comers, men
and women, will begin next Monday
afternoon at 3:15 o'clock, on the new
turf courts of the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club, at Mountain Station, New jersey.
The events will include mems
singles, mems doubles, including the
sectional doubles, the winners of which
VIII gain the right to compete at Long
wood newt August for the national
doubles. champion and the women's
singles. Walter Merrill Hall is the pres
cnt holder of the singles cup, and will
defend his title in the challenge round
Dr. William Rosenbaum and f. A.
Clarke are the doubles title holders.
and Mrs. H. Stuart Green, of Ardsley.
is the present woman champion. hut
will not defend her crown owing to
illness.
The fact that the mems doubles event
will carry with it the sectional
championship this year is certain to
bring out many of the strongest teams
in the East The mems singles will
start on Monday afternoon, the doubles
on Tuesday and the women's singles on
Wednesday. The entrance fee is 50
in singles and SO team in doubles. and
the entries close at p. M next Friday.
with Allen c. Bragaw, 165 Broad
way, and should be sent to him bv
mail. George Fl. Miles will act as ref
cree of the tournament.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Vanderbilt's Tchad
Wins French Derby
At Longchamps

PARIS, June Is (By The Associated
Press) William X. Vanderbilt's Tchad
to-day won the French Derby at the
Longchamps course. Robert Lazards
Hallebardier was second and E. K
Nayan's Master Good third.
Mr.. Vanderbilt's Mckinley, coupled
with Tchad, was the preferred choice
of the stable to win the race. Nc
Kinley finished fourth. The Wander
bilt pair was the favorite in the bet
ting.
An immense crowd, including a great
number of American officers and SOL
diers, thronged the stands and inclos-
ures. The betting began on the Derby
before the first race of the day was
started, and when the flag fell for
the commencement of the big event,
the fourth on the card, lines of bet
tors were still in front of the mutuel
booths. endeavoring to make wagers.
The race was run for the first time
at the Longchamps course, the Chan
tlllX track, where it is usually con-
tested, being still under requisition by
the army.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Voshell Wins i'm
Easy Manner From
Throckzl2o,.ton

S. Howard Voshcl won the twin titles
of the Metropolitan Bronx County
championship in the lawn tennis singles
yesterday. AS victor for the third
time of the Bronx honors he became
the permanent possessor of the valuable
bowl. He becomes the successor to
lchiya Kumagae as holder of the Metro
politan trophy. Voshell in the final de-
feat Harold A. Throckmorton on the
courts of the New York Tennis Club.
The score was Co. 6-3, 4-6, 6-1.
Every game in the first SET was a
deuce game on points. Throckmorton
was within stroke Of winning every
game several times, only to be mastered
by the skill Of the veteran On several
occasions Voshcll sent the ball tearing
through the backhand of his opponent
when he wanted to be certain of taking
the point. 1t WAS piece of strategy
that never failed.
Vincent Richards and Allen II. Behr
won the Metropolitan Manhattan cham
plonshlp IN the doubles. 1t was simply
lengthenlng the list for Richords. who
includes the national championship
title in his holding with William I.
Tilden. I'd. In the final Richards and
Behr outplayed the Columbia pair. Fl.
w. Forster and A. F. Van Bcrnuth. in
fast rallies. to win by the score of Is
4-6, 7-9, 6-3 81
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Nebraska Captain Leads
A. E. F. in Pistol Trials

LIE MANS, France, Saturday. June
14.-Captain D. r. Raymond. Quarter
masters Corps, of Crawford, Neb.,
finished first in the elimination pre-
liminaries completed to-day for the
pistol team to represent the United
States in the Inter-Allied small arms
competition, which begins June %.
Lieutenant Colonel Snyder, the team
captain, will announce the personnel
of the team tomorrow.
Second place in the preliminary
finals went to Master Engineer Michael
Kelly, 7th Engineers, of New York
City, with an aggregate score of
twenty-nine less than the honor man.
FIRST Lieutenant Griffin, 322d Infantry.
Edcnton, N. c., finished third, seven
teen points under Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Poughkeepsie Regatta Missed

1ae-arvard regatta the Thames this wear
promises to bring big rowing enthusiasts and old
graos' despite the increased n
he foughkeepsle idle This is due pav
"aged by the opponents of the partly
10 tn lack OF enthusiasm
IN THIS race But the Puhkepse seems to be assured
o ~ w ~ 1"ue0
Inc debate the advisabily
nave seen men collapse their shells of
course Also nave seen them pretty we'll of
mile believe that the length tho ra
a SCI ana tne amount OF energy
finish of mile ' 49, NNS 0'e az 'ie
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
World Series at Polo Grounds

LREADY of the local beginning TO sn
the worlds York Tho ~
Dly OF such contingency irritating of the Western cities
ooh leagues They that the
are big that they both leagues onsed S M
the owners of the New have consnd M 49,
worlds series in New e WV
conspiracy has pennan for any place Also
is pretty hard buy Frequently least extensive e
mas come through and bumped the heavy salary m
Take the of the Brooklyn on shoesrn E w.
miles, with too heavy bankro back to the R
ayers caibre
enough in the of the most
to part with of their ~
But there is time 1oac
are settled Many things happen 1t is too earlv tho ~
smaller cities game in danger h +h @
New York leading ~ ~ wv
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
II, i, ALL \ |; FAIRNESS n R I>,@!=,::;

CORRESPONDENT asks the relative importance Of the
~ baseball tennis and golf,
persons playing the Baseball leads The ~
er Oh goers ana tennis players somewhat hard Until M
years might ofhand golf now
tennis is entitled to '"a'
ms PROBABLY because tennis be played comm
ent and IN smaller At
nng IKE 1our hundred are used ~
courts and there courts of smaller clubs ~
game mas gained surprising number
Ai"e was "hen was regarded "sissy
tennis racquet regarded who ote
baseball bat - ~ WIN 'o'ed
nara TO understand how that
more strenuous game than baseball greater
amount OF stamina Many baseball condition would g.,
Impossible TO stand the grind of hoy tennis a
III tennis games is increasing because people aro
beginning 10 understand
when plumber employed stopp his
"ok 10 argue with him the
The interest in golf tagging either Accord;ne f. h ,
uth1u Mr. Rice five thousand last hole in 49,
a'cn Oh the open tournament at Brae Burn.
eeneh hoe either Golf and tennis
enthusiasts rapidly, but opinion that tennis will load
increase its lead as the years pass. ~ a
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Boxing Laws Highly Humorous

STATE laws regarding boxing of highly humorous nature
hey stand At the last Legislature the Albany
0olohs though an upstate majority
~ ANA yet they are holding boxing time in Svracse
ana buHalo under the club subruge bout dr b
tween Harry Wills Cower ,sed nm Whit.
heavyweight ~ ' useo-uP "h'e
was the upstate vote that being passed to ne
boxing Tor the lao,
oolu permit boxing without license the failure
o "oulo get them regulations without
onenohg any OF their constituents
we're caedwere prohibited old boxing law But
tho lons seem to think that kind boxing
~ ostrlcts the sticks no
] " ne nurrled return of professional boxing 1t will do
Or Election 1''S wall.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Giants Centre Fielder
Bangs Out Five Hits in
as Many Ch nces

CHICAGO, June 15.-More than 2O,-
Cubs here to-day for the second time
IN the series in a hard fought ten
inning struggle. The score was 5 to A.
1t was a regular old-fashioned Giants
Cubs battle, with each team striving
desperately for victory. To-day's win
gives the Fasteners six straight vic
tories over the Chicagoans. To date
Manager Mitchell's men have been un-
able to down their rivals.
Benny Kauff was the hero of the
fray this afternoon. Benia crashed
the apple for total of five hits in five
trips to the plate, two of these being
doubles. Moreover, his speed on the
bases was one of the main factors in
New York's victory and it was he who
was responsible for the winning run
in the tenth, hitting dagger and
scoring on Zimmerman's single.
Although hard fought. the game was
somewhat loosely played. The Giants
used three pitchers in subduing the
Cubs, while Manager Mitchell callc
on four of his hurlers during the
melee, Alexander being the last to face
the McGrawites. He gets credit for
the defeat, as it was off his delivery
that the visitors obtained their run in
the tenth.
Chicago got off to two-run lead
driving Perritt from the mound in the
first frame. The iGans went into the
lead in the fifth, when they drove Hend-
rx to cover. 1t then became a battle
royal. The locals fought an uphill
battle from then on and tied up the
count in the ninth. But in the next
session the Manhattanites put over an
other marker which proved sufficient
to win, as Benton held Chicago safe in
its half of the inning
Chicago's star catcher, Bill Killefer,
was spiked above the knee by Ross
Young in the seventh when he at
tempted to score on fly to Flack.
Four stitches were necessary to close
the wound, and it is probable that the
crack backstop will have to remain out
OF the game for several days.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Brady First i'm Walk

Hugh Brady, the fifty -year-old ath-
lete of the Pastime Athletic Club, won
the "old mans" sealed handicap walk
ing race in the Walkers Club of Ameri-
ca meet at Macombs Dam Park, The
Bronx, yesterday Dennis Dunno, forty
nine Years old, was second, some 200
yards back. The three-milc novice con-
test went to Michael Fcketc, Hunga-
rlan- American Athletic Club, while
Captain Frank Kiescr, Morningside
Athletic Club, won the five-mile sealed
handicap race
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Leo A. First Home
In LILO Glass Race,
Winning g Two Heats

-Four heats were necessary to decide
the l:lO class trotting event, the feat
ure of the Road Drivers Associations
fourth spring matinee at the Harlem
Speedway yesterday. Leo A., bay
geldlng owned and driven by John
harrington, won the brush, capturing
the third and final heats. Barney, a
bay gelding piloted by l.. Albano, was
ruled out in the final heat
In match race Bessie Baron, a
crack trotter, won from Wood Olcott
IN the 1:O6 class, winning two out of
three heats. In the first trial Bessie
baron, driven by Eugene Carpenter,
was beaten out by one length. while
IN the next two trials Carpenter piloted
MS mare, winning by fair margin.
SIS Bingen, bay filly owned by Frank
Noble, was the only winner in straight
meats taking the two -ycar-ol trot.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Special Police and Foul Rails

'Nno me tnat the managers Grounds
ana make lot of enemies by sending special policemen to re-
o"s 'ha1 are mt INTO the stands
!ne 1ans should return them But baseball +b ~ -
oro nd sa"e 10 treasured souvenir Many pockets
"ouio eaoy pay many times what would
s tne oa that Home Run Baker Tv Cobb ht into tbo
" l anu sucn oae He would become a devoted fam
AS rule the souvenir hunter petty larcens+ and . ~ b
Deleve that the baseball promoters should toor. h; ~
oo or thelr interests of
20 search ian for purloned baseball can create
o' winch does not do good Also the nnkee, M noc
oce"eh must be considerable that the baseball roo
money and make friends by basebas
no ne stands The teams make enough this s, 70 snare
a lew baseballs for the souvenir hunters w ' " 0f
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Benny Kauff and His Bat
Bring Much Woe to Cubs
Benny Kouf's Bat
Working Ouertin,e

ID ENJAMIN KAUFF is in a
~ fair way to establish a new
mark in the way of consecutive
batting. In 1916 Benny broke
loose in one game with four hits
in a row, while in 1917 he turned
this trick on four different occa-
sions. In the following year once
again Benny collected his four
bingles in an afternoon, and
twice this year he has accom-
plished the same feat. In yester-
days game with the Cubs, how
ever, he put all his previous ef-
forts in the shade by making FIVE
hits, two of which were doubles.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
ROsenbaum and Binzen
Nictors at Quaker Ridge

DR.. William Rosenbaum and Elliott
Binzen defeated Alexander Her and
Leon Carley in the final round OF the
Quaker Ridge tennis doubles champions
ships at New Rochelle yesterday after
noon. The scores were O., SIS. 7-5.
The victors won the first set handily,
but were hard pressed in the last two
sets, winning out only after hard
struggle.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
The RAM Wins Again

GREENWICH, Conn, June l5.-In
strong northeast wind the RAM, owned
ny Clifford D. Mallory, was again win
ner among the Arrow Class yachts
to-day over the Indian Harbor Yacht
Clubs fve-milc course. G. M. Lewix,s
Hiubiuhee. which WAS first over the
finish line in the Indian Harbor one
design class yesterday, won the race
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Harvard Acts Against ProseIvf;no

D'HE Harvard Athletic nasod
against custom promising athletes from
@ prep scho 1T is understood that Yale committees
will similar ava
well as ~
Inc universities should try own walls That
he Tor college that they The big three
nave oone some proseying the smaller
coges ferhaps when the colleges Yale
Princeton they themselves to be in [
too, Will take o evil NN''
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Totals .3s 10 80 II > Totals .s54asol54 4
R:lttcd f1,x L.

Slated for Dubuc in ninth inning
Ratted for Martin in sixth inning
tBatted for Douglas in eitshth inning.
New York.. l | 0 0 l--5
Chicago. .......... 0 o.
Two base hits - F'lack CO. raslert,
kaun %, kiliefcr Stolen hasc-kaur.
rihce tlics-Chase. Mann t2). Double play
Deal TO killefcr to Mcrklc. Left ,un
bascs--Ncw York, 9; Chicago . ltase on
balis-OT Perritt. :: off Hendrix. ,; OF
Martin. / off Dubec. !. 1Tits-Off Perritt.
! in l-3 inning; off Dubec, iIr Z 2-3 off
Benton, ] in ,; Off Hendrix, in and
none out in 5th off Martin. in .: off
douglas, in 2; off Ale1and-r. in . Hit
oy P,tehcI,-Dy Dubcc ttlhck). Struck
out-By Dubec. =, by Hendrix, by Ben
ton. Z. by Alexander, l. Winning pitcher
Benton. Losing pitcher-Alexander
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Judge Loses at Golf

The qualifying round of the summer
tournament was held yesterday over
the links of the st. Adams Golf Club.
The surviving eight in both Class A
and will tee off next week. In Class
B four golfers drew byes. Among the
losers was Judge Edward Lazansky, of
Brooklyn, who was defeated by II. NJ
Aitken.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Two for Lincoln Giants

The Lincoln Giants won double
header at Olympic Field Yesterday
afternoon. In the first game the
Chesters were the victims by score OF
2 to 0, while in the second contest
Highbridge was defeated 8 to 5.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Senators Boot Away
Ball Game to Detroit

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Opportune
hitting at the expense of Ayres, to-
gether with Washington errors, en-
aoied Detroit to win to-day. to s.
Only one of the Detroit runs was
earned, Washington making a total of
six errors. The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Star Racers INELIGIBLE

The Lntonia Championship Stake will
be the supreme test, of the wear for
the hree-year-olds in the autumn.
Sir Barton. Be Frank and Billy Kelly
arc not eligible.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Huggins Hopefuls Blanked,
Dropping Into Second Place
shocker, Former Yankee, Outpitches Quinn Before
Crowd of $4,000 Fans; Triple by Jacobson,
Once Giant, Brings in Only Run of Game
By w. ]. Macbeth

twenty-five to
volvedlooked hopey the Polo Grounds
honorable fomen
Higgins Hopefuls
standing of clubs The
im possible-a l o 0
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

MARION ZNDERSTEN
TnsC
osraihts 6-3 The
excellent
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Clarke Back i'm Majors

mig" Clarke, the former Cleveland
catcher, is back in the big show with
tho Philadelphia Nationals.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
-osals .s2sio II 9 q
Totals 81 ; 10 q i4s

Bhfted Tor Ayres in seventh lnnlnp
Rated Tor Whhchousc in ninth inning
lffr"ii ..-.... ..,-.-.... o o 3 O.
Nssnlngton - n o ? q a n .
r wo- base hit-cobb. Three bake hit
Zach. stolen bases Milan. Judge %.
F"-'~V 20. Sacrifice hits Ellison stan
age Sacrifice hy- Young. Double plays
- Ayfes to Shank 10 Judge Foster
10 Grover 20 Judge. Left on bases
- De'Ioit. ). Washington. o. Bases
White " house, ! iuls-on Ayres. 10 in
.p.lnss tr.sn. ~, piieher--ny DAyres
whhehouse. 2. IA ling pitcherDAyres. &"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

titan for Myers in ninth inning
sBatt"d for Cadore in eighth inning.
stated for Schmandt in ninth inning.
'batted for o. Miller in ninth inning.
i5ronkl lyn ........... 0 0 o 0 2--3
81 LOUIS. uis....-.....,-. o. Q o.
fwo- base hit-Crffith Three base hit
i.aNan. stolen bases--Magee. Hcathcote
Johnston 4. what. Sacrifice ht-Mc-
tienry Lett on bascs-Brooklyn 5; st.
l.ouls. b. Bases ON balls--Off Cadore . ::
Off Goodwin. !. l!ts--Off Cadore, 6 in I
innings. Struck out--By Cadore. 3; by
NOodWin, !. Winning pitcher-Nlitthell
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Eastern League

Bridgeport, 6: Pittsficld 1
Worcester, 3 New Haven O.
Springfield. 5; Waterbury. ..
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

Baseball To-day. $3.50 p. NJ. N. Y Amcr,.
cans " st. Louis. Polo Grounds Adm.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
st. Louis at New York
Chicago ut PHILADELPHIA
Cleveland at Boston
Detroit at WASHINGTON
yesterdays RESULTS
st. Louis. l; New York, 0.
Detroit, 8; Washington, 5.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI. Pct. W.L.pct
Chicago. % Is .65ll Boston Is 20 .474
N. York. rs "a .641 Detroit 20 % .476
Clevel'd rs 16 .6l9 Wash. Is 26 1865
st. Louis 22 20 .524 Phila 8. $50 .23l
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
American Association Results

Columbus. 3; Milwaukee. l.
uN'r, Columbus. o.
louisville, 4. Kansas civ
ToIed -MinneapolisER.in
st. Paul -IntlianapoIis-Rai,