davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
WANTS WHOLE
WORLD TO KNOW
WHAT IT WILL DO
Mrs. Meyers Gains Twenty.
one Pounds Taking Tanlac
Troubles End

Il have gained twenty-one
pounds actual weight since l COM
mcnced taking Tanlnc. and the
troubles that have been causing
me TO suffer for ten long years
have been completely overcome"
said Mrs. Martha Meyers. who lives
at Iankcrshim. Cal. while In the
owl Drug Store In Los Angeles.
the other day.
when think OF the great good
Taniac has done me" continued
Mrs. Meyers. Il actually yearn 10
tell everybody In the world about
Il. especially those who suffer as
| did. had an aggravated case OF
stomach trouble which had been
pulling me down for years and had
finally gotten the best OF me. My
condition was so bad for a long
time that l had 20 live on a milk
diet, and never dared touch any
thing else. Even this light diet
would cause gas to form and ]
would be perfectly miserable for
hours afterwards. My nerves were
In terrible condition. and II was
out OF the question for me TO get
good nights sleep. My husband
spent hundreds OF dollars for medi-
cine and treatments. but ! just
kept on going down hin all the
time. Specialist after specialist
treated me. and one by one they
told me that my case was hope
le0L was so blue and discour-
aged over my condition that ! just
felt like giving up altogether.
Il was looking over tho paper
one night and ! noticed n state
ment about Tanlac, and when
told my husband that had a no.
ton TO try this medicine. he laugh
ed and said: well. don't sup
pose It will hurt you. anyway. and
II you want to try II | will get II
for you Wen, commenced TAX
ing Tanlnc then. and 20 my great
surprise / felt change for the
better before | had finished that
first bottle. or course bought
more Tanlac. and when | had fin
lshed the second bottle my appe-
lite had come back. and for the
first time In ten long years could
eat a hearty meal without suffer
ing afterwards. ! have just finish
ed my fifth bottle and can truth.
fully say that am as well and
strong as ever was In my life.
We own and live on our ranch.
and | am going right ahead putting
up my fruit all by myself. I never
have n sign OF stomach trouble or
Indigestion. and I eat Just anything
| want. My nerves are In perfect
condition. and oh, how do enjoy
the sweet, restful sleep ! get every
night. I really don't see how my
health could be any better. and as
sure as | stand here now. I owe
Il all TO Tanlac. am under last
ing obligations 10 this wonderful
medicine. and feel Il my duty 70
give this statement 40 that ( may
help others who suffer as l did"
Tanlac IL sold In Seattle by Barteil
Drug Stores under the personal "a.
rection OF a special Tanlac represen.
observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
Hanson Leaves on
Lecture Junket

Ole Hanson. former mayor OF Sc
attic left for Muskogeo. okla. Mon.
day TO deliver tho first Of a rcrics Of
% lectureA Hanson Is scheduled 20
talk "Americnnlam va Bolnheyirm
at Carnegie hall. New York City. on
November
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
TO TALK PAVING

A, a Join, meeting OF the city eoun
ell and the county commissioners. the
paving Of the dock area at Lesehi
park will be considered. Better scrv-
leo on the bay and lake county ferry
routes may follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
Admiral Rodman to
Visit Cashmere Man

Rodman. commander in chief OF the
Pacific feet. will visit. in October. HIS
lifelong friend. Capt. III. J. Graham.
Y. = y. tretired). who owns an apple
ranch near Cashmere. During the
fleets stay In Seattle Capt. and Mrs.
Graham were entertained on board
the flagship New Mexica by the ad-
mirai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
A Sale Of
Mems Union Suits
Main Floor

Vain floor
A TUESDAY sale of mems heavy
n weight cotton union suits in gray.
This sale suggests the opportunity to
replensh for Fall and Winter as the
weight and weave are such that many
men will find them desirable gar
ment for all winter wear. Sizes "a to
so. Formerly $3.50; special Tuesday.
suit 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
Blankets

Wool-finished cotton blankets, size
72x80, of good weight, in gray and
tan, with ribbon banded edge, will
sell special Tuesday; a pair. $3.50
Upper Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
Children's School Hose
Special-A Pair 25c

Main Floor. Rear
THE hosiery section will place on
i special sale tables for Tuesdays
selling one hundred and twenty-five
pairs Of black cotton hose of medium
weight. in sizes So TO 9l2. A pair,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
Autumn Suits
Special Tuesday S2S.75
New Second Floor

New second fIoor
IRON one hundred belted and plain
l. tailored style Autumn suits, as
sembled from our regular stock, the
patrons of this store may make the
choice at special price reductions on
Tuesday. These suits are designed Of
Wool Velour, Poplin, TDeed, Oxford
Cloth and Wool Jersey
and are displayed in Fall and Winter
colors of plain Japan blue, brown,
green, taupe, Burgundy, navy and
black; also in checks and mixtures. A
one-day stock adjustment sale of new
suits in sizes 16 to 46.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
Women's
Cape Gloves
Special Tuesday
A Pair SIPS

A STOCK REIMBURSEMENT sale of one
"A clasp style cape gloves in gray
and tan. The seventy-five pairs in
volved display black or two-tone en-
broidery in sizes 5al, 6, Ga and 6Is,
but not each size in every color. For
merly $500 and 1925; Tuesday, a
pair ................ 81 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
The RhodesCo.
CaniSOle
BatiSte

THE dress trimming section has as
i sembled from stock and reduced
in price for Tuesday So yards of flesh
eolored batiste, Ia inches wide, with
embroidered. hemstitched and beaded
edge, two patterns displayed and priced
special at 15c and 25c yard.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
Two HOT ONES TO
PLACE In RECORD

II remained for Sioux city and St,
Joseph, in the Western League. to
provide the best known example Of
the deep and abiding interest that
is taken in these late fall pastimes.
In the second game Of a double
header between these two teams on
September 3, the st. Joseph team
continued at bat after the third out
had been made in the seventh inning
and scored two more runs before
the fourth OUT in the inning had
been recorded. Then some enterpris-
ing scorer woke up and Informed
Manager Herb Moran. Of the Sioux
City team. and the umpire, and after
a conference with the managers it
was decided to cancel the two runs
that had been scored after the third
putout was made.
Here's another one for the bO~,-
from the Western League: In a
game between Tulsa and Joplin, with
Joplin at bat and the score tied and
the bases full, the Tulsa manager
waved his pitcher out of the ball
game without first notifying the UNI
pire. The pitcher threw the ball to
his catcher as he left the mound, and
the Joplin batter took a crack at il
clear to the fence, scoring three runs.
The umpire allowed the play to stand
as he had not been notified OF a
change in pitchers and had not called
time.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
WEST VIRGIlIANS
HOPEFUL OF WIN

MORGANTOWN, ". Va, Sept. ~
Twenty-seven regulars Of the West
Virginia University football squad
are in training. The squad is comprised
OF fifteen players from the 1917 ag-
gregation, three from the 1915 squad.
most OF last years players and a gang
OF promising new gridders.
The squad which will fight for posi-
tiOns on the ''1s team is composed OF
Captain Rogers, King. Lentz, Lewis,
Bailey, Hager. Brooks, Harrick. Ice.
MCCue, Emsweller, Mills, WeimeF,
Knight. Dorsey, Webster. Hite, Kay,
Martin. Mullan. SetrOn. Bell Kiger.
Dawson, Hill. Davis and Parker.
The hope Of the mountain COLLEGE"
this season is to be at the University
OF Pittsburgh in the big game OF the
season on Forbes Field. October II.
They figure that Warmers team will
not be up to its usual strength, due
to the loss OF Peck, Sutherland, Sizes,
Seidel, Stahl, Hilty, Heron and Carl
son, while their eleven should be the
best OF the decade.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22

has imbibed a lot OF baseball and TO-
day is finished player.
Good Lead-oM Man.
He isn't a particularly hard hitter
but he is fast on his feet, has good
eye at bat and has made an accept
able lccd-oF man for Pat Moran.
Though ranking fourth in hitting
among the regular Red indeIders with
a rating Of .2G7, Rath has made only
three less hits than GrOh and scored
only fiye less runs Rath has been IN
six more games, however.
Another thing which may work in
Rsth's favor Is that so Ofeten in base
oall chickens come home to roost. The
White SOX shunted Rath to the mi-
Eors several years ago, and Il Is. pro-
verbal in our national game how a
player viii star against the team that
cast him adrift. In the language Of
President Wilson. Rath may kick
over the apple cart" for Kid Gleason.
Bill kopf isn't the younEster,
either. that he is repUted to be- Like
Ruth, he was iuheld utility man to
the Athletics in his younger days. He
saw the Braves ride rouEhshod over
the Athletics from Connie Mack
bench five years ago. the last year the
National League turned out a worlds
series winner.
Kopf has developed into a splendid
shortstop. plays a deep game and also
is a dependable hitter. He hits three
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
GRIFFS LOSE GAME
NFINAL INNING

BY landing the final victory from
the Griffs yesterday, 8 to 4. the Cleve-
land Indians remain in the pennant
chase and cleaned up thirteen Of the
twenty contests staged with the
Washington club during the cam
paign drawing to a close. Washing
ton seems to have lost it's old jinx
qualities when opposing the Indians.
Jim Shaw. chasing a bonus Of
hundred rats, pitched fine ball till
the ninth. Ray Caldwell. a bit wild
but supremely effective. gave Jim
a tough tusseL staying with him until
the victory was on ice. Then Ray
took a well-earned rest.
Coming into the ninth behind, 4 to
3. the Indians climbed all over Shaw,
biting singles and doubles to left
and right and everywhere until James
saRged and stopped. Good night to
the hundred rats and victory. The
Indians showed five runs over ia that
red-hOt ninth.
The Griffs broke a record by play
ing fine ball before a large Sunday
outpoUring OF fans. They usually
stage punk stuff on Saturdays and
sundays.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
CINCINNATI REDS INFIEI.D BATTING RECORD.
Grand Batting Average. .2s1.

points higher than Rath (.o7O), and
occasionally gets one on the end OF his
bat for a lonE-distancc slam
Jake Daubert's play has been rev
elatiOn in Cincinnati this year. &
brittle-boned athlete in Brooklyn.
who continually had to be humored
and nUrsed along, he has played cv-
cry inning Of CincinnatTs 1919 sched-
ule. While he isn't hitting like the
Daubert who was league batting
champion in 1913 and 1914, he now is
slugginG the ball for .2S9 AS he hit
under 200 in The FIRST six weeks Of
the season, he has been going at a
$50 clip ever since.
Jimmy Smith and Henry Schreiber,
Red utility men. are just fair play
ers, but neither has had much chance
this year.
The Red inheld hits .2sI collective
ly, very fair average. and fourteen
points better than the outfieId, show
ing Cincinnati's big kick iF in its in
field workers. In the field the Red
infield averages very high, .9T6. As
usual, most errors are found at short,
where Kopf has made thirty-three of
the inheld's seventy-five errors.
Rath has an especially good aver
age for a second baseman, with only
sixteen errors in 7OG chances. Groh.
at third, has made twelve in 400
chances, and Daubert. at first. has
only eleven mistakes in 1914 chances.
Copyright, 1919, by Al Munro Eliasl
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
HIGH SCHOOLS IN
GRIDIR0I Start

High school football teams taEa
their initial workout TO-DAY IA the
start OF the hrst regular eampaign
since the war started. Last year few
games were played here and none o.
the hve high school atsVena really
got going.
is expected to have a large bunch
working from the start Technical.
Pusiness, Eastern and western s-E
diIt In earnest. ". M Apple. Dr. Il
Il. Dorman, Bryan Morse, and I. a.
BatteFsby viii coach at Techi Busi-
ness, Western and Eastern.
Battersby. Dorman and Apple have
than a year, but this win be thais
hrst football campaign as the -fu"
epidemic stopped football at these
schools last year
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
WHITE SOX STILL
ON PENNANT HUNT

The White Sox are still one game
removed from the American League
pennant today.
Unable to cIinch the championship
during their Eastern trip the SOx
have returned to their own stamping
grounds TO play I'VE more games.
They viii meet the Browns in a two
game series starting Wednesday and
winding up the season in three games
against Detroit
The fast-going Cleveland Indians
have four games remaining. On We'd
nesday they are scheduled 20 invade
Detroit for two games, after which
they will meet St. Louis at Cleveland
in a two-game series.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
INFANTRY OUTFIT
WILL BATTLE REX

The Rex A. c. baseball team is
booked for a clash today with the
strong Twelfth Infantry team from
Newport News, Va, play starting at
5:l5 at Union Park, Fifteenth and H
streets northeast. Following will be
the line-Ups OF the two teams:
Newport News-Kimbau. IS. Gil
lette, 3b.: Kopp, 1b.: BednaT, r.:
Heathcote,, r.; Bard, 2b.: Klein, CT. /:
LelphaTt, G.; johnson or Nedrey. o.
Rex A. C.-Roche, 2b.; Cahrey, H.:
BlalF or Bernhard, S.; J. Fitzger-
aid r.; Long, 3D.; Beard or Grif-
nth' r.; Howard lb.; Owen, Fergu-
son or Hamell' p; H. Fitzgerald, c.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22

Brunswick and Coach Sanford has
hopes.
Cool weather has put 50 much pep
into the West Virginia squad that in
juries are piling up. In that bunch
OF veterans there are many weak
knees and shoulders and hot scrfm-
images bring out the evidence.
Rex Wray. a candidate for quarter
back at Penn, was with the CIevs-
land Naval Reserves last year. That
eleven put the bee on Pittsburgh, 10
to Q, providing the first defeat in
four years for the Panthers.
Though he IS having plenty Of op-
position on the part OF seasoned vet
Grams, Danny McNichoI, fulIback on
PENIS S. A. T. c. eleven last fall. is
making a great fight for a regular
berth this season. He is heavier, but
quite as fast and just as aggressive.
His chief rival Is Drummer, former
star fullback at Lehigh.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
VILLA NOEASTAR
WITH REX OUTFIT

MeGuckin, ViHa Nova's star back
field man OF a few seasons back. is a
candidate for the strong Rex A. c.
eleven, which Is practicing for tEc
coming season on the gridiron Nc
Clure, Of the ATOhawks. IS manaEinr
Rex, and wants all candidates possible
to report for daily drills at Union
League Park.
Blair and Litkus. formerly Of the
crack Engineers eleven: Mccarthy.
OF Georgetown; BOmbrest, Vernstein.
Jones, Mcdonald and -KoOgle. all o.
the old Vigilants, and Gainey ana
Eagleston are working out with the
squad
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
REDS OFFER STRONGEST INFIELD
IN YEARS FOR NATIONAL LEAGUE

A fast, aggressive body Of quick
thinkers is that Cincinnati Red in
field. It isn't as formidable on pa
per, Of course, as the old Baker,
Barry, Collins, McInnis combination
Of the Athletics Of 1910, 1911, 1918,
and 1914, nor viii it rank in baseball
history with Steinfeldt, Tinker,
Evsrs, and Chance, Of the old Cubs.
But for real fast play, team cooper
alton and ability to keep their heads
up at all times II looks like the
strongest infeld any National
League club has entered into the
worlds series in years.
we say that recalling McGraHs's
inheid Of I9f7-ZimmermCu, Fletch-
er, HerzoE and Holke, a powerful
combination, but one which did not
pull together as weT as the present
Cincinuati quartet.
Before the season started IL was
recognized that Pat MoraRa had two
stars on 1he fanks OF his infeld, the
bFiIIiant little Heinie Groh at third
At dfst The keystone men, Bill
N.erTv1 Kopf at short and Morris
Rath az second. seemed to be just
average material. Both Of them had
been in and out or the big leagues for
some years, and Rath is a White SOx
discard.
However. Kopf and Rath have de-
veloped into two Of Moran's leading
stars. and they work perfectly as
team. Frequently this Redland pair
has been compared to Eddie Collins
and Jack Barry Of the old Athletics.
Their work in the big series will
prove whether sOch comparison is de-
served.
GFoh Is Real Star.
Heinie Croh. however. is the out
standing star OF the quartet. The
little captain OF the Reds always has
been an able performer, but this year
ne has exceeded all Of his former ef-
forts. especially in the field. where
nothing has come too hot for him 10
step.
Heinie leads the Red -inhelders at
3at with an average OF .3O6. and only
Eodle RouEh. centerhe1der. has a
higher average among the Cincinnati
players For a little fellow he also
sta-hA lAe Dal nETQ. as he mas
crashed out seventeen double. eleven
triples, and five homers. Groh also
leads the Ped iHfelders In stolen bases
With twenty, and leads the entire
team in scoring runs with sew
nnty-si-. However, Heinie doesn't
5tand cut In scoring as conspicU-
uUsly ss in former years for the
reason that Moran has not employed 4
him as lead-Oh man. That Heinie is |
he real dynamo Of the Reds was re-
Nealeo early in September when the |
cincinnati team took a slump as soon 1
- spiked hand took Groh out Of the I
ne-up. This injury will not keep /
-i!m out OF the worlds series.
Norris Rath, Cincinnati's 1919 sec
oad base, Is spoken Of by some novices /
n the sport writer fraternity as a 4
promising youngster." Morris was
ntllity innelder on the Athletics in 4
1903 and was traded to Cleveland in 4
so9 along with Macl5's option on Joe 4
Jackson for Bris Lord. That's how
young Ruth is. But IN knocking
around during the last ten years ne
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
ILLEDNARDSMA
Be DIAMOND HEAD
Pho 10 Service, PhIIadeIphia.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-William II.
tBig BED Edwards, internal revenue
collector for the New York district
and once great Princeton football
star, may be offered the chaiTmanshlp
OF the National Baseball Commission
to succeed Garry Hermann according
to a report IN circulation here today.
Col. Jacob Rupert, Of the Yankees,
just returned from Chicago, would
neither verify nor deny that Edwards
had been suggested by the joint major
league committee. He said, however,
that the committee has an excellent
man In mind"
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
POOLE WILL HEAD

H. A. Poole, Of the Washington
Loan and Trust Company, heads the
Bankers DuCkpin League, which will
cpen its season on the Recreation al
Ieys the first week in October. J. d.
Yerkes, Federal National Bank, Is
vice president: H. A. Wood, wash
ington Loan and Trust. is secretary,
and C. p. Pollock, National Savings
and Trust, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
.FIFTY-FIVE MINUTES FOR
REDS TO LOSE THIS GAME
CINCINNATL. Sent

CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.-BrookIyn
defeated the Reds, 3 to 1. yesterday
before a crowd of $4,000 fans in ex-
Rctly fifty-ive minutes, establishing
a seasons record. Slim Sallee, in
pitching only siXty-five balls in the
whole nine innings, smashed Christy
MathewsOn's mark OF sixty-nine for
full nine-inning game.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
JOHNNY RAY BACK.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept I'll
Johnny Ray, halfback on the Vir-
ginia eleven six years ago, returned
to college yesterday, and, judging
from the way he booted the ball his
toe has lost none Of its cunning. Ray
studied at oxford and served in
French ambulance corps with his
teammRte, Bobby .GoOch.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
Some Soft Piclzings
For Walter

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 22.-
"A team Of American League
players defeated the New
Haven club Of the Eastern
League in an exhibition game
here yesterday, 6 to 0. Walter
Johnson was in the box for the
visitors. The others in the big
league lineup were Witt, Ged-
con, Sisler, Jacobson, Walker,
Scott, Altrock, Perkins, and
BFans6eld.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
O,REILLY ID CONFInENr.

John O'ReIIIy Physical director at
Georgetown is confident that the
HiiltOppeTs will be strong on track
and in basketball this coming season.
He iS laying plans now 20 bring out
the largest squad Of candidates IN the
history Of athletics at the university.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
CY sEYHrnrR nIEs-

NEW YORK, Sept. 22,-James Bent
ley Seymour, known to National
League fans as Cy Seymour, is dead
here at the age OF ~ after a long III
ness. He made a reputation for him
self first as a pitcher and then as an
outhelder. In 1905, when with the
Cincinnati Reds, he led the league at
bat with a mark Of .377.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
GRIFFs TAKE REST

The Grihmen are idle until next
Saturday, though they will play an ALL
army team in a benefit game tomor-
row. Substitutes win probably ap-
pear in the lineup for that contest.
the regulars laying on until the Bos-
ton Red SoX arrive Saturday.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
THINKING or Inao

Iris Speaker, manager of the CIeve-
land Indians, Is already thinking Of
1920. II he can begin with the speed
and punch shown by his team during
the last month Cleveland may own
It's first. pennant winner next Sep
tember.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
GROVER HAYES, OLD BOXER,
DIES AFTER AN ACCIDENT
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Sent g.
Grover Hayes, once e. formidable
lightweight boxer. is dead after an
accident at the Hog Island ship YARD.
He fell into a hatchWay on an unCOn.-
pleted ship. At first ne was expected
to recover, but turn set in for the
worse. and he died Saturday
Hayes was born in Chicago. AugU5-
10, 1887, and during his career in TIE
ring fought more than 200 battles.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
SIGNAL WORKOUT
FOR HILLTOPPERS TODAY
By LOUIS A. DoUGHER.

GeOgetowns first signal drill is carded for this afternoon Coach
pick drill but particular
hcance attached makeup Of the first for
viii be subject changes almost from the beginning
merely ipart semblanc his bunch
preparation the first doubtful more than
plays several days, but the Hilltop viii
pound plays charges they eterpec
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
cid HoLn TnTRNEY-

The Columbia Country Club has
voted to hold an invitation golf tour
nament over its course October 16. H..
and IS. Entries are expected from
all clubs Of the middle Atlantic sec
tiCn.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
GIRLS WOULD PLAY.

Games are being sought for the re-
Gently organized Southern Railway
girls basketball team. They may be
arranged with Manager R. z. Vim
stein. Room 4O7, Southern Railway
offices.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
SAINTS TAKE FLAG

ST. PAUL, sept 22-By winning
one game Of yesterdays double head
er with Columbus. st. Paul won the
American Association pennant fcE
1919.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
nUMRARTON LANDS III.

Dumbarton defeated the tennis out
az from the Virginia c. c. yesterday
In Richmond, 4 to 2. Now DumbaFton
VANS to play an iuterclty match
with Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
POSTM0RTEM SHOWS. SANE
OLD NINTH INNING STORY

LOLlIa. ..oa 10 70 , = IOL2-T8. % w y
eFtau for O'Neiu in the ninth inning
fGhsfrity oct, hit bg hartsd ball.
Warrington. / 0 0 0 90
Cleveland .... 0 0 = 0 s-8
RunE--Graney, Chapman, Speaker a.
Harris, Gardner, UNeill, Caldwell, Jud se,
Murphy. Ellsrbe and ShankB. Errors-
Chapman, 90 and Charity a.. Left on
bases-Cleveland. Z; Washington, II. stolen
baass--Ellerbe t2), Shanks, Judge. Speaker
Harris. Sacrifice hitg-Cha pmau, Shaw,
EIierbe. Shanks, TWo-base hltB-SpeakeT,
Gardner, OFEasy, O'Neil, Caldwell. Home
run-Chapmah- Struck Out-By Caldwell,
8; by shaw, 3. first base on balls-OR
Caldwell Z: on shaw, 6. Hits-OH Cald-
well, in 8 inningE; of Shaw, 10 in 2-S
inuinEE wild pltches-Shaw. Caldwell.
Hit BY pitched ball-By Caldwell (he-
H0skyJ.
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
C0vVTE BUYS TT,C1VV.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22-Connie
Mack has purchased Shortstop Nc
Cam from Rube. Oldring's SUFFOLK
Virginia ieaguera
The Washington times., 1919-09-22
Yesterday's Games.

Brooklyn, 81 CincinnatiI ].
Chicago, 3: Boston, 0.
Philadelphia At 81. Louis (rain)
TOd6y's Games.
Chicago at St Lo p
Brooklyn ct Pittsburgh.