davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-24
CHINA is FACED
BY DANGER JAP
SUBJUGATION

New York. March 23.-Faced with
the danger OF becoming a mere Japa-
nese colony II she IL forced to carry
out Japans u demands. China IS
seeking tne friendship OF the United
states az the peoce conference, de-
ciared Dr. !onn E. Williams. vice
president OF Nanking university.
China, in an address here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-24
CAR RIDERS ARE
ON STRIKE FOR
LOWER FARES

Saginaw. Mich. March 23.-with all
street cars he'd in barns because of
referendum and recall by voters Of
war time six cent car fare. the 10000
Saginaw workers, in the outlying dis
tricts will walk to work tomorrow.
The company claims it is operating
at a loss even under six cents fare.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-24
Budapest Government Is Re
ported to Be Signing Procla-
mation-SlOvahs Prepar-
ing Mobilization.
ARMYOF 10000
SECRETLY RAISED
Paris Reports Say Armed Al
lance Arist0cracy is Indi-
Gated as Govern
ment's Policy

London, March 23.-Ths Buda.
pest government 10 reported to be
= signing . proclamation aekno~l-
edging that . state Of war exists
between Hungary and the entsnts,
according to IN Exchange Tels-
graph dispatch from Vienna,
which adds that the Cbscho- Clo-
wax government 10 preparing .
mobilization order.
Copenhagen, Meh. 23.-The 1sr-
lin LoL<ai Anxsissr's Budapest
corrsspondsnt says an army Of
10000 mon has formed secretly
under the command Of Major
Gorgsy. The correspondent adds
that non socialists and rural
populations are supporting the
new government.
E'arss. March 23.-(Havas)-Procla
oss ,on OF the new government in
~ the wortmen and peasants OF
Boh3mia, Rumania, Serbia and Cro-
tia to form an armed alliance against
the aristocracy. landowners and dy-
nasties. 1t requests the workmen of
austria and Germany to follow Hun
gary in breaking off relations Of the
2aris Peace conference.
Copenhagen. March 23.-The new
government Of Hungary proclaimed
It's solidarity with the Russian soviet
government and an armed alliance
With the proletariat OF Russia. ac-
cording to a Budapest dispatch dated
saturday. .-.-s-- > --ysss ---~s.r.s
The Vienna correspondent OF the
Berlin vossichc says Colonel STRUTS.
who was stationed at Ekartsau by
the British government to watch the
treatment accorded former Emperor
Charles. had doubts as to the safety
Of the one-time monarch and obtain
cd the assent of Switzerland to grant
him asylum, without consulting
Charles.
Count Michael Karolyn, Hungarian
provisional president, and his cabinet.
resigned the latter part OF last week.
after many vicissitudes. including .
reign Of terror throughout the coun-
try on the part Of plundering Boil
sheviki gangs. The disorders neces-
STATED the occupation OF greater part
of Hungary. with the exception of
Budapest and outlying districts by al
'ied trops. according to reports.
Budapest, March c3.-The Hungar-
ian cabinet. headed by Count Karolyi.
resigned. leaving the government ~
proletariat after Karolyi announced
the new boundary between Hungary
and Rumania. as outlined in tho en-
tente note
Basel. March 23.--tHavas)--Advic
from Vienna are to the effect that the
council OF ministers has decided to
seize professionally for the purpose
Of state administration. the real and
personal property OF reigning fami.
lies In Austria and also of archdukes
living abroad. Incomes from these es-
tatcs will be paid to owners.
Basle. March 23.-The Austrian for
eign office has been informed by the
italian armistice commission that the
associated powers have decided unani-
mously to suppress the blockade OF
Austria and Hungary, says a semi
official dispatch from Vienna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-24

The state superintendent OF Florida
is authorized by George Peabody Col
Iege for Teachers at Nashville, Tenn
to award two scholarships to the
teachers Of Florida for the summer
quarter June 18th. 1919. to Aug. 3Stn
1A12
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-24

Continued from. Page Twol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-24

Birmingham, March 23.-W. s
Brown, IS, Confederate veteran. cap
ita1ist, and one of the oldest mer-
chants here, died today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-24

New York, March 23.-Henry Mar
tin Blossom. author and playwright.
died here tonight of pneumonia. He
was born at ST. Louis So years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-24

New Orleans. La. March 23.-New
Orleans beat the Cleveland Americans
IA to 10 today in the first exhibition
baseball game Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
by GEORGE L. MORELAND.

Sam Rice proved the batting hero
of the. Nationals last season, with
an average of .321. having made
more hits with a total base hit
record than any other man on the
team.
Pitcher Zachary finished first
with an average OF 1913. but as he
took part in but seventeen games.
his record WAS nothing to COM
pare with that of the locals out
fielder.
Joe Judge came through as the
best two and three-base hitter, as
he led the team in both depart
ments. having made thirty-three of
the former and an even dozen of
the latter.
Mike Menoskey topped the list
OF the local circuit slugSers with
six.
Rice proved the best thief of all
the boys. for he pilfered twenty
six sacks but he was nowhere
near Judge when II came to work.
ing the pitcher for a free sentence.
for Joe secured eighty-one walks
Howard Shanks walked right up
and turned around and walk ed
right back again forty-eight times.
when he and the umpire did not
agree on strikes.
George Gill was the naughty
boy of the team. For cue of this
joke 90 see his average.
The Nationals and st. Louis
Browns tied with runs. each scor-
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIRST RACE-six furIonzs. An,ic;ns,. no
mooney, 10 to l, to |, 8 to &. Ysnb..L ,is
IhSnpeil' even. to 2; Bullet Proof ne IR nv
nen'; TO D. Time. lIi IS R:ebsnJ "
Doiph' LOUIS, Corcoran. The Pirate C:haIi.,ao'
Emma J. also ran "h~nenge'
SECOND RACE-six furJor,s N,r.,,
30, liz Buxton. even, to ~ ~ Cum suIll
tRichcreek). to 5. to >; True =. So
M tHenpeD. to Time, las IS JoSerj' r
Murphy. Queen Blonde Tom Brooke n-,h.i
King, korfhase. Lady Marathon. HIGHLAND ia
Ben Hampson. Marion also ran.
THIRD RACE-one mile Cant HersbIsr
loe CBuxtonl. to 5. l to 2, l to 4: Bnrgnrns
l6 tCoinletal. to 5. to .: Maize I'M
(hIdat. even. Time. l:i0 81 King. e.
pion. Cortland. Accelerate, St. Grrns;, I'm
cant also ran iee'
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. HeroiSn 10
LBu1ton). TO ]. to s. to S: sverr;n9
Glance. lob (RobinsonI, to l. To 4. ST.
ling. 100 Ambrose), out Time. I.ls R.;--
nenr finished second. but was di1u.Iis.d -,
fol. BrennsI. Summer Sigh. France, Star
Bsimeur also ran. 's~i'
FIFTH RAcE-one and one-sirtecnth mile,
Isnlae. le sterlinel, l2 TO I, to l, to 2:
Little String. 100 (Glassl, even. I "a >. n
Dodge. l@ tBurkel. to !. Time. I,t7 a.,
Adetante. Capitania. Gordon Roberts CarjtsI
Cits. Leta. Brian Boru, Miss Stirling also nm
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth roiIe,
Bengal, iof lBoylel. . to l. ) 70 4 4 10 2.
Rajazet. 100 tButweIl1. 9 to s. 10 3. Goid
CIeSt Boy. zoe lwallsl. to l. Time. in %
Polishing; W. H Bucsner. Princr Henry. say.
SEVENTH RAcE-oue mile and 20 ward.
Yovell, 100 Boylel. to 1, ) to 1. q 10 =.
Mednsa, 100 fwida). errn. I TO 2; T5omss y
McAtahon leo tRichcTeeSl,A4 to L Tim la
Rs.i'and. Red start, Belle Roberts. E,llogy, ms
Gallant slD ran
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fire furlongs: Ell Virginia
Dor, l0i: 'Manikin II. lo7; Beeswing. 100; orien-
tai Park re; Rifle, lOe; Emma J.. 100: T..
Mooney. lI2; Col Rocking Horse. liz; Pindsr,
IC7: FedinGling. loe; Ogden Girl 100: Cicely
Kay. Zoe: Modiste. 100; Dewitt liz: Bonmaster.
H. Also ehgibie-Dickey Van. 100; Wish
Could, ZOE.
SECOND RACE-Fiye and one-hsf furlon-s
Powder Flask. loi; Rosemary. @: Aigrette. lce
Gareen los; Habretasb. zoe: Cobalt, ZOE: Gen
eral Ill; scarpis, Ia: Crumbling Ina. 100: Miss
Yoweli. l0: Little Princess lbs: Bronco Billy.
los; Jack r.. re: LinArmicr Ili Reilloc, Ill
Also eIigibie-'Tommsy Wac, 81; Quartette. los;
Arch Plotter lcS
THIRD RACE-Six fw.ouss: Miss Psrnell.
"a: 'Hedgegrsss. lcs: .Ragazza. l07: Filth r..
10; Emma Weller. ee; sNeenah III.
FOURTH RAcE-one mile: Tailor Maid.
l62: Franklin, los: Lively l0S; DsiRmsu, los T;
lack Mount. los; Breese. los: Trust. los; Chief.
lcS.
FIFTH RACE-s;x furlorss: Sans peu H.,
l6c; Enmity. lo5; Harry Rursoyre i0j: Bon
Tromp. Ios; ossood, 10: Tricklish. 80.
SIXTH RAcE-NIile and ono sixteenth: .rerna
Davis. loe: Newell W., lee. Surprising. los;
Sophia Gsiewcod. lo3: .Marauder, Ies; Rey VI
PIeasanton, los; Rrosn Favorite. los; Yermsk,
zee; Cadillac. los; Bombsst. Ios; Dr.. Shafer. rs
Also elisibie-Yodets, los; John Hurie. Ill
Christie Bollers o.
SEVENTH RAcE-Mile and seventy yards:
.Antoinctte. %; .tacuty. Iol; u Win. I VIA,
Iel: Brother Saei<an. ioe; Astrac. IOS: Poilu.
res: Tsntstus. los; CONNECT. Its. II
give rounds .uurrrtic, .,,o~,nce claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
Sammy Rice Tops Griff's
Warriors with War Club
Speedy Outfelder Gathers Mark of .32I for
I41 >Games-Joe Judge Next in Line, With
Menosky and Milan Tie for Third Honors.

ing 533 times. They finished tied
for fifth position.
In hits the Griffithites made 1888.
finishing fifth in this respect. This
proves what has been said many
times: the locals needed a clean
up hitter. They were not getting
the runs on the hits they made.
In doubles the club was tied with
the Athletics for last place. as each
made IFS.
Washington beat out Boston and
New York in making triples. for
they cracked out siXty-thrce such
hits.
In home runs the Washington
and Cleveland teams landed in
tie for home runs with twenty
four each. They were absolutely
last in this respect. as neIIneI
team made within five home runs
of what Babe Ruth. unassisted. oIo.
What would you say. that Ruth
was. himself. better than either OF
the teams?
Griffith must have taught the
boys to wait out the pitchers, for
his lads secured il9 free trans
points below both Chicago and De-
troit.
Exactly 513 times did some MEM
Der or another strike out. The
Athletics were the only team 10
fall lower than the Nationals in
this department.
The following are the records OF
each local player who took part
In the stipulated fifteen or more
games that Irwin n. Howe says
must be played in order to even
he mentioned:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
1.-THE MIGHTY" TYRUS COBB
ONCE MORE LEADS WAY

OF tho fifteen seasons he has land
cd in the 400 class twice. and in
seven of the fifteen years he has
made over 200 hits. And he has also
crossed the plate the same number
of times in run getting. Truly a
wonderful performance.
His batting average for the fifteen
years is .372. This is the greatest
record ever made by any one player
for that length of time. He has
stolen $50 bases during his bali
playing career. an average of fifty
and one-half steals per season.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
PlTTSBURG TO PLAY
AT SYRACUSE AGAIN

syracuse. Dec. 22-GIcnn wa-ne,
and his Pittsburg Panthcrs sre com.
ing to Syracuse next fall TO ayengs
the 24-to-3 beating received at the
hands of the Syracuse eleven this
season.
announcement has just been made
mere that the Pitt eleven will he
the opponent OF Buck" O'NeiII's
team in ArchboId Stadium on DC
tooer L. This is the same relative
date the Panthers had in 1919
Warner has told some of his syria
cuse friends that he Will have g
much stronger eleven next wear tban
he had in 1919, as he has a fine 40.
gregation Of players in the fresh.
man squad who will be out for inc
team next season. Syracuse also will
nave good team. so the Pitt-Syra.
cuse game should be one of the Bis
contests of 1910
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST EACE-FiIe furlonss BardOra. IL
tFInleyl ls to !. : To I. to /: Lemon p, III
~ Fatorj to to 10: Miss Patty. liz
tAiiITrsyl 9 to s. Time. Las Is Hotfoot.
Fsstep. Vain Chick and Magic Memory also ran.
SECOND RACE-FfEe and a half furlongs.
Hops, ITO tCrumpl even. I to ;. out: Mike
Dixon. 81 CBruwnl to 10 to ); Anxiety. I02
CChiavettal q to 5. Time. l:l055 Jsllison. Ma
tiv. Soil. Daisy L. vsdabsile and Lama L slso
rTn-
THIRD RAcE-Fhe and half furIongx
Bianea. los "a. Garner to I, 2 to !. even
BsTs and STAR. lse (ChiaTStta) even. l TO .;
f;cldcn King. 10 tWatsnnl to 5 Time. I'LL.
RrLiee. Applejsek, Lady Ivan. Marty Lou.
Mis- Ivan and Twenty-sesrn also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six furionss. Rnby, g
iKOTplemanl to 5. out. out Smart Money. liz
tCclIirs. out, cat; Orleans Girl. 2 lMerimee)
out In IS Only three starters
PTFTH RACE-Sx furIoneS Gold stooe. l6o
q hiavetfa) 6 tn s. to 2. out: PIantarede. q
'Csrpodyl 2 10 I. even; Leoti Fay. I0I- CKopple-
ncnh 70 5. Tinse. In rs Prince Direct,
-dyS Lznsden. wyunewood. Zoie aud Earnest
% IAN. -s-sls..
sf4TH RAcE-siiIe and fifty yards Rnck-
ITO tCrookl to J. To ?. ont; BABY Cal
haIcttal even. out: Byrne. roc tCamodyl
Tine. 1854 Magnet Land also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23

''Ty' Cobb has again proven him
self to be the greatest batter of
modern times. He has landed on
top. according to the official aver
ages with a percentage OF 1884.
The past season made the fifteenth
that Cobb has played with the De-
troit team. the only major league
club he ever connected with.
In that length OF time he has led
the American League twelve times.
The only year he failed to bat 800
or better. was the first one he play
cd as a Tiger, but since then he has
always been q 800 man.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23

InSOn tShspl.
Ausos IN-ChioaEO Ccoot,rr. |: wsAkrou
tShasl. o
Auzus n-BostOn CPcnnoc4l. /: St. LOU,
tSothoron),
Aurns, ls-De,rO, Dsus,. :: New Yors
August Is-s,. Louis deibeld,. 5. Bosrcn
lHoy1l. o
August o-De,rot ,Ay,r,, =: Athlete,
lNOyesl. o,
Angus, s-Dv,rOit GcOnard,. :; AtHl,,s
August @-ChicasO Games,. :: Washington
August e.-washinston Zachary, S; 81 LOUIS
Angus, 5-o--,i.nd Ublep. Il: A,hle,ies
Angus, ss-Bo.tOn CrsnnOok,. :: Athletic,
August 0-st Louz ,sothorOu,. 4: pv,rof,
Leonard. O.
Ausus sl-Ne~ York Mays, 6; A,Als,ic,
| tNsylorl. o
August a-chicaso civilians. 6. nr,roi,
sept, I-Deuut UeOnard,. .. St. LO,b
sept s-BO,tou CHUyu. :. N~ York
CNoCridge,.
spa. s-Chio.so Gsmcs,. g: wsshiuFg :,
seT. ic-CIercl.nd Caldwell. .. Nv 70,
s,T. n-pa,ou rcuposs, &, 81 1Oui,
! nJeiheldN. O.
sslt, n-BOsrou Russell. {. 81. SOus
scrt. n-Chic,so cwnH,ms' 5; Washington
| (Zscharyl. o
sept. l.-w.shipston H1reS,ou'. .: DetrOi,
ser,. Is-chioaso wriSiu-ou,. :. Athletic,
sors. r1-cmo.so kerr. =. No. rors
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
One Year Ago IN Sports.

Manager Griffith laid up at his
home with bad cold. AS soon as he
Is able to get out he will give
more bats and balls to the boys at
the Walter Reed Hospital
American League to open season
April y.
James Burke was reengaged to
manage st. Louis Browns for 1919.
Ban johnson says name of new
Red SoX owner will be announced
soon.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23

suents be mostly Gypsy fortune and oua boardcrs
In the eight months reading
gressonal Record The Con Record is bag
his chin Another stylish
all day the subject Of saving daylight II sincere he
would have chrped night Pokng
find another bill prohibiting plumbers
into the cellar fix a leak
We don't know where of bawI
through life will find that the
make than boys in
That amt an apology Its
fairly guys Amt
work Most of en- good takers Slight graphophone
niquc-bu, still good takers.
They have poor They like
pasiqu while the gallery whispers who
that MISUNDERSTANDING gentleman with the his chn?"
Pardon us for pointing.
Or other colleague will
his hand inside his blouse made famous by Napoleon and
famous by doughboys f. F-and knock bcau
vivan while thcedy tourist inquiries: who is that intellectual
giant with that his neck? And cracker who
studied physiology, architecture other frivot OF
YOUTH will tell the threeday sucker the truth 1t amt all
Its the intellectual giants skull
Pennsylvania object Senator
the South sleeping off Pennsylvania genman desk
Sleeping big firing,
the and hiring Pullman instead cubby
OF the Pcnnsy the gent the South Sc
thing like that We Dixie drawn
Ii the 10 pass it,
making illegal fighters American flag
around their waists
The is at he top of article.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
BUSINESS LOSES TO
CITY COLLEGE FIVE

IiIItimU. e City College OF the Mon
umental City defeated the Business
High School quint of this city 90 to
10 in a fast game. played in Balti-
more yesterday afternoon. The COL
Iege lads outplayed the five from
Washington in the first half. the
score being - to s. The Business
uuint fought hard in the second half
To overcome the large lead which the
Baltimore team made in the first pc
tod. Mathews, a star at the forward
position for the Monumental lads.
was the star of the day. as he shot
three baskets from difficult angles
TIavers also played well. getting four
from the floor. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
BOBBY ROTH WILL
PLAY WITH YANKS

New York. Dec. -. - Bob Roth.
ma I'd Uniting Red SoX outfielder. will
tramp one of the gardens for the
Yankees next wear. according to
official report which has it that
Harry Frazee will turn over The
deeds for his dissatisfied player
within a few days.
Several other clubs arc after Roth.
but the close relations between the
New York and Boston owners are
expected to bring him here.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
Brown viii Battle.

Soldier Brown. of the Sixty-third
infantry, now stationed at Potomac
Park. and light heavyweight cham
oion of the army, leaves here this
afternoon for Fort Wayne, Ind.
where he meets Battling Alridge. OF
-'hicaSo. in a 12-round affair Friday
night. Jack Dillon. former middle
weight champion. will referee.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23

either OF these teams Chicago. De-
troit, Cleveland or Washington.
The White Sox had the best base
stealing team with 145 to its credit.
Cleveland proved the best walters.
for the players on that club walked
J0S times while the Athletics were the
easiest batters to fan. They hit the
air $50 times.
Chicago also lead in sacrifice hits
with %.
should Improve Averages.
President 8. B. johnson of. the
American League. ii must be said
in all truthfulness. has accomplished
some wonderful things, and has
made some radical changes in the
game of baseball. but there is one
that he has not reformed, and the
sooner he wakes up to the fact
that the American League is a ma
Jor and not a busher the better il
will be for his organization.
The A. l.. is worse than a bush
league when you talk about the
averages that are issued, presuma-
bly, from his office. Why. no Gomez
dian has ever caused greater
laugh from his audience than the
rot that is printed today and la
beIed OFFICIAL.
OF all the jokes ever pulled on
the stage these figures are funnier.
The smaller leagues scattered
throughout the country would be
ashamed to put them before the
public and say: These are the
averages of the players in our
league"
The figures are the same as pub
lished every Sunday by the lead
ing papers. Not a bit improved
The mere fact that the list of all
the players who have played in
but fifteen games may have filled
the bill a few years ago. but not
now. There are young players
who are breaking into baseball
every fall. and many come through
as stars in later years. They tell
their friends that they began with
year. and when the guides are care
fully gone over no mention of that
player ever having taken part in
a game can be found
Why? Simply because he did
not play in fifteen or more games.
The same applies to pitchers.
1t is the joke of baseball to have
averages like the following.
/ am not boosting President John
\. Heydler of the National League
when l say he gets out the most
complete set of averages ever pub
Iished. That would not be anything
but what ne deserves.
The American League and the
National League have both adopt-
ed good points from each others
organization. and the sooner Presi-
dent johnson wakes up and tells
the man who gets out his averages
That they must be equal to the
ones issued by the National League.
theh' and only then. will the play
eIS and fanS get what is due thnn,
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23

What a marvel he proved to be last
year. He placed the home run record
so high in the major leasues that II
will likely stand for ages. The old
records were smashed to smithereens.
Compared with the season Of 1918.
when Chapman, of the Cleveland
team. lead the A. l.. in runs with
righty-four and the same number of
base on balls. George Burns. of the
Athletics. i'm total bases with SO led
the league. while in home runs Walk
er and Ruth were tied with eleven
each.
In the National League in 1918.
Burns. of the Giants. led in runs with
eighty. while Hollocker, of the Cubs.
had a total base hit record of 2e2.
Cravath. Of the Quakers, was the
leading home run hitter with eight.
Then you can see what Ruth was this
past year to the Boston Red SOx as en-
all-round man. and why he asks Tor
more money. He proved that he was
worth more than all the players in
both leagues as a leader.
''Ty'' Cobb. as per usual, led the
league in batting. Murphy. the pinch
hitter of the White SoX. has a record
of IS6 but he was at bat only thirty
i've times and made seventeen hits.
Cobb played in Ia games and had
I91 hits. the same number as his team
mate. Bob Veach. this was the top
notch in hits.
Neach led in both doubles and
triples. The former with forty-five
and latter seventeen.
Eddie Collins. of the White SoX. led
in stolen bases with thirty-thTee.
Chapman again tops the league in
sacrifice hits. This makes the third
time this gentleman has led in this
dcnartment. In 1918 he had forty
eight and 1917 he established a new
American League record with sixty
seven.
LEADING BATTERS OF EACH
CLUB.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
GonIaga Five to PLAY.

The Gonzaga High School team
will play the Eastern High School
quint today in the 1 street gym.
The Gonzaga Midgets and Henry
School will play the preliminary.
This is Gonzaga's opening game.
Three veterans of last years cham
pion team will begin the contest.
Duffy, Fitzgerald and Byrne.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23

AuiI Boston MasS. 10, New York
IMos1ids,). O.
Arrn 3-w.shipEDn johnson. /: Athletics
Ami z-BostOn Jones'. s; Washington
SHAW. Q.
April a-CIereI4nd Morton. :; ST. Louis
May Cleveland Morton. >; Detroit
May s-BostOn caldwell, :; Washington
Nay s-Ne~ York CsA.-key,. 2; Athletics
(Gcaryl O.
May s-Bos;oO CJOnes). ,; Washington John
May n-Ne~ York Quinn. 0; Washington
May n-st Louis Cweilmann,. Il; Athletics
MAY M-Ne~ York 1AOrmAhIen,. /; Detroit
CEhmkel. Q.
MAY lIChicaso tCioOtte,. |; Boston Mays. Q
May IS-St Louis (ShoCkerl, ?: Athletics
johnson. @
May I-chio.so CCicOtte,. /; Athletics
May le-DetrGt DsuS,. s: Washington
| (Ayersl. O.
NAY ie-Nev York Tnormahlen,. :; Cleveland
May H-St. LOUIS 'ouUAd'' -
NAV es-Chieaso Williams. /; New York
MAY SLCaio.so CCicO,te', S: New York
NAV 9-Dctrcir rEhmkel. :; St Louis
June New York cshsrkey,. :; Athletics
Jun. s-w.shinrou shaw. =; Boston
| fNaysl
June st. Louis tShockcr). s: Washington
June sNe~ York rsh.~kcy,. .; Chioss'
June u->c~ York Quinn. :; Dc,rOi,
juno il-Chicaso Williams. ,: Boston
June l2-BOston CPennockl. {; ChioaSO
Iune Est, Louis tG,nial, S; Athletic
| (Nsylor) O.
June is-wsshinrton gohnsOn). /: Cleveland
June IS-S,. LOui, Ishocter,. /; New Iork
June IS-oerel.nd (co,Seslde,. /; Boston
June H-w.shinr1Ou SHAW. :; chieaEO
| CCicotte). O.
June st Loui, CsOthOrOn). ;; Cleveland
| (Uhlel. O.
June es-Ciereland CCOvsiesEie'. 2; Chioasc
- q, S.u So,k topinn) 4: Athletic
Iuhe NC" io'A
- po, fIonss, I. Washington
,I.L
* ~, ,poI,Dd l. Cleveland
June -petro" 'i'''Anu''
~ Ma, .. Nev Yo-L
June hos'on '"''
IHh ~ n:..S;. ,roh,sor, I. A,hleti,-
LUNG "asolhs'on ''on"u'' :
I~!Io'' NJ, ,r,...,, 4, T1.,.l,Dd
| NM",l"n'' ,p..,,, :. y-.,h;nr,or
S July 5-Se" h0fA 'Nu'''"'' l.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-23
Old Battery Reunited.

Among ball players who lately have
taken a plunge into the oil game are
Jack Coombs and Ira Thomas. They
are reported as having purchased
acreage near Shreveport and will or
ganize their company and proceed
with development II this thing keeps
up, there soon will be nothing but mil
lionaires in baseball, among the play
ing end.