davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25

nous propaganda against the bill for regulation of the industry.
 Senator Kenyon has charged in the senate of the United States that the packers are sending out propaganda against his bill to place the packing industry under federal licenses, as if there was something wrong in the ac- tions of the packers in that regard 5 said the statement. 'The fact is, the bill introduced by the senator threat ems the life of the packing industry"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
GREAT VERDE WATER PLAN. WAITS PEOPLES APPROVAL

Location of Ideal Water Supply for Phoe- nix Lies on Banks of Verde---Will be BountifuI in Quantity, Excellent in Quality, and Cheap in Cost--City Has Site Chosen---Up to Taxpayers Now to Say Whether the System Shall be Con- structed or Not
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona' lead
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30
MUSEUM NOTES

The Museum flower list since July
q is as follows:-Large purple firing
cd orchis, stecple bush, green headed
cone-hower, villous long-leaved aster,
thoroughwort, Canada goldenrod,
bushy goldenrod, retrorse edge,
Braun's holly fern, fruit of tall mea-
dow rue and of blue cohosh, July
%; wild chess, hop, richweed, blue
stickseed, tall hairy goldenrod, zig
gag or broad leaved goldenrod, rat
tlesnake plantain, July %; fruit of
downy linden, swamp goldenrod, fra
grant everlasting, Furbish's wood
aster, July "a; fruit of Tartatian
honeysuckle pigeon grass, Indian
tobacco, small burdock, July %;
chicory, elecampane, checkerberry,
fruit of red osier cornell, large leaved
aster, July 26; Virginia wild rye,
bronze grass, hemlock parsley, Ameri-
can wild mint, pasture thistle, white
lettuce, European bellfower, fruit of
cattail and of clasping-leaved twisted
stalk, ragged fringed orchis, hooded
ladies' tresses, ping thoroughwort,
mountainmint, slender ladies' tresses,
small green wood orchis, bugleweed,
willowherb, July %.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Howard Wilson of Ncedham,
Mass, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. May
nard Massey on South street.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Eastman at the Frost Sana-
forum this morning.
The friends of Mrs. J. w. Titcomb
will be glad to learn she is gaining
from her recent illness at Brightlook
hospital.
Mrs. George Caldbeck, Miss Emily
Durgan of Newton, Mass, Mrs. Eli
zabeth Corbett and son, Walter, Miss
Emma and Gertrude Caldbeck and
Stephen ellis of Boston, are on an
auto trip to the beaches.
Mrs. Walter Russell is home from
week spent with her daughter, Mrs.
Wilbur Cuchman, at East st. Johns
bury.
Mrs. w. A. Forbes, Mrs. Mary
Spencer, Mrs. Katherine Rae and Miss
Myra Stanton and Genge Rae of
Danville were in town Wednesday to
attend mickey"
Mrs. A. C. Gray and Mrs. L. w.
Morrison who have been camping at
Red Wing Cottage, have returned
home.
Mrs. E. M. Story, mother of Mrs.
A. C. Gray, who left town about a
year for Long Branch, N. j., where
she spent the winter, has been visit
ing in Massachusetts and Maine, has
home.
Rexford E. Gray, who has been
spending two weeks with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Gray, returned to
Lynn He expects a position as
Marine Engineer. He has received
his passport and will sail soon.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30
THE ATHENA EUM

If you are planning a motor trip
this summer perhaps the library can
help you with suggestions.
Edwin NJ. Bacon could take you
on delightful trip down the valley
of the Connecticut. His book, the
Connecticut River, contains COM
plcte history of the region, also a
chapter on The Romance Of Naviga-
ton. Topography of River and Vas-
ley, Cities and many points of his
;oris interest.
in Southern New England Mary c.
Crawford would be. your guide
."Among Old New England Towns, "
or, again, Edwin NJ. Bacon could take
you "On Historic Pilgrimages." Re
turning by "The Picturesque Hud-
son" Clifton Johnson would prove an
ideal companion, as he also would
down "The Picturesque st. Lawr-
cnce."
Allen Chamberlain's Vacation
tramp in New England Highlands
would be of interest, and help not
only to trampers but to all who are
planning a motor trip through Yer
mont or New Hampshire.
Frederick W. Kilbourne weaves into
his "Chroniclcs of the White Noun
tains" all the legends and history, ali
the stories of the early settlers, all
The poet love that gathers round that
wonderful region. The book includes
descriptive chapters, many illustra-
tions and a map. These two volumes
contain a descriptive of Lost River.
The library has the Vermont
pamphlets sent out by the Secretary
of State. The Green Mountains of
Vermont The Lure of Vermont.
Where to stop when in Vermont, etc.
Also pamphlets and folders on Mon
trcal, Quebec, Lake George and other
places of interest.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30

The price Of bread two cen
turtles ago was a penny a loaf
That was two cents, which seems
mighty cheap. But one should
remember that in those days the
purchasing power of money was
far greater than now.
Thus it happened that Benja-
min Franklin, a boy Of seventeen,
on arriving in Philadelphia, was
able to buy three loaves for three
pence; and with them he walked
up Market Street from the wharf,
holding one under each arm and
eating the third. An hour later
he gave two of them to a woman
and her child who had been fell
low-voyagcrs up the Delaware.
Franklin Generous.
Franklin was always generous. In
fact, he was often imprudently SO.
During the period of his early strug-
giles he was frequently in serious
financial plight because of lending or
giving money to friends poorer than
himself.
Where his own expenditures were
concerned he was always frugal, saw
ing what he could out of his wages
as a printer, while his fellow workers
spent theirs as fast as they got them,
or faster. In this way it came about
that, while mere youngster in a
printing Office, he lent them money
every week.
Acted as Banker.
Though the earnings of most of
them were greater than his, he was
the capitalist. By the middle Of each
week they were penniless and came
to him for loans to carry them over
until pay day. He would accept no
but each Saturday, on getting
their money, they gave back to him
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30
When Ben Franklin Was a Bow
BY Rene Bach great-greatgr grandson
of Benjamin Franklin

what they owed-only to repeat
the borrowing three or four days
| later
OF course, his hoard was really
very small. But he was theI
"moneyed" man. AS such, he stood
on a plane above his fellow workmenI
not merely in an economic sense butI
in the respect he was able to com
mand from his employer and from
others. Relatively. he was a person.
of Importance, Nobody who knew
him could escape recognition of theI
fact that here was young man sureI
to get ahead in the world.
Men Wanted For Jobs.
This is exactly the kind of man
that is sought by employers TODAY
They need him in their business. and
he never has to look long for a Job.
In fact, the job seeks him.
The employer of today keeps watch
full tab" on the habits of his en-
ployees. His confidence in the man
who spends all he gets as fast as
he gets it is always qualified He
knows; it is his business to know
On the other hand, the man who
saves-who puts part of his earnings
away right enthusiastically has
character and ambition. He is marked
for promotion
With this idea in mind, employees
are buying War Savings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps 1t is an easy way
to begin, and the plan has been found
to work out admirably. The wage
earners form little societies" for the
purpose among themselves. each
member contributing so much a
week This obligation for self-help
having once been voluntarily assumed
everybody ponies up" regularly in
response to the weekly call, and be-
fore long their savings acquire real
weight.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30
U. S. WILL DOUBLE
WEALTH BY 1894

That in the next Is years the
total wealth of the United States,
now approximately $500, O0O,OOO,O0O
will be doubled, is the prediction
made by the officials of the United
States Treasury Department, who are
now urging people to invest in Thrift
and War Savings Stamps so that they
may share in this increase of wealth.
Last year over $4,000, 100000 was
produced in this country. This is
called by economists net income
This increase in wealth the Treasury
Department states was abnormal, but
that we may reasonably estimate that
in the next Is years the new wealth
produced will be as great as the pres
ent total wealth of the nation. i
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30
MILK TEAM BOLTS

Henry Morrill, was thrown from
wagon and slightly injured late yes
terday afternoon when the team
which he was driving ran away from
the platform at the Plymouth Cream
cry. Empty milk cans were being
loaded at the time and these were
strewn along the street. The team
was finally brought up near the town
farm having left the demolished wag-
on on Concord Avenue. The team is
owned by Sherman McGinnis of East
ST. Johnsbury.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30
WOULD RESTRICT
IMMIGRATION TO
HALT BOLSHEVISM
John M. Parker, Nominee
for Vice-Pres. in 1916
Makes Strong Plea

NEW YORK, July 29-The imme-
diate passage by Congress of restric-
tive immigration and deportation laws
as a means Of combating the menace
of Bolshevism in this country, is
advocated by John M. Parker, Louis
lana planter, who was Progressive
nominee for the Vice Presidency in
1916, in a public statement issued
today by him through the National
Security League, of whose National
Executive Committee Mr.. Parker is
member.
In his statement Mr.. Parker en-
phasizcs the gravity of the present
labor situation in America and makes
several striking suggestions for its
relief along educational lines.
LABOR'S RECOMPENSE
"The American people must be i'm
pressed with the fact that in this
country not only is labor infinitely
better treated than anywhere else in
the world, but their recompense is
very much larger and their hours
of work much less says Mr.. Parker.
"The fact must be emphasized that
all of our ancestors came to this
country from the Old World to es-
cape intolerable conditions; that they
| represented not the Weakling, but the
bravest and most adventurous spirit
of old Europe; that their informing
ling and vigorous ideals for freedom
have built up the American standard
where it is the highest in the world !;
that, instead of being ignorant, illit-
crate and herded like animals, we rea-
lie that intelligent, up to date labor,
earning full wages, enabling them to
educate and better care for their fam
lilies, are the greatest assets of Am
erica. These facts should be i'm
pressed upon the working men of
the United States and then an intelli-
gent and careful plan be worked out
to see if it is not practical and COM
mon sense for labor and capital to
work together on lines which would
assure reasonable revenue to capital,
full wages to laborers, good salaries
TO executives and then a fair and just
division of the surplus in any good
years.
SMOULDERING VOLCANO
"Within the last few months, l
| ho1rn t,.o,,n1ol
states and have mingled with all
kinds and classes of people Bolshe-
vism and anarchy never have and
never will gain a foothold in the
South, but from what I have seen
in certain large congested cities in the
Central and Eastern sections of Am
erica, am satisfied conditions there
are a volcano which might be touch
ed off at any minute, and, when once
started, there is no telling to what
extent it may or may not go.
"Men who took the Oath of Alleg-
lance to America and then joined the
stndards of the enemies of America
should be cternally kept from our
shores.
Congress should, as early as pos
sible, enact vigorous laws prohibiting
immigration to this country for at
least five years, and should perman-
emily eliminate the ignorant, litter
ate and vicious, and, where they are
found to slip in even by accident
laws should be so framed as to rem
der their deportation to the country
from which they came both rapid
and certain.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30
STORY HOUR AT THE
ATHENAEUM

The second story hour will be held
Thursday morning at ten O'Clock.
Over fifty little folks were present
last week..
All children are welcome.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30
NOTICE

My office will be closed Saturday,
July &c, at 800 p. M, until $50 a.
M, August 2. f. Willard Magoon,
Chiropodist, 81 Railroad street.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30

Learn to save--Money
will work for you "a
Hours aDay.THRIFT
and WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS provide a
Safe and Patriotic
method. Get the
Habit" Begin today
TO buy Thrift and War
Savings Stamps
They may be the fOun-
datiOn of your For
tune.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29

X ST. N. W, 1919 and zoe 18th &. n. w.
Furnished bed rooms; baths same floors.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
HELP WAATED-mALE

PRESSER-Wanted at once, to
operate Hoffman press ma
chine; by the week or piece.
14fQ Irving st. N. w. S. KRU-
COFF. 4
APERHANGERS-At once. Apply PAUL
r BARNETT. IS H St ". ". 50
oKTE;R5-COIoredi light WOTk. 6I7 Pa.
ave ~. VI. %
The Washington times., 1919-09-29

room: twin beds g
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE

WHO WANTS A GOOD MANI Young
man, good general clerk and knowledge
Of typeWriting. desires evening occupation;
will guarantee satisfaction. Reply to BOX
271, Times office. 30
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
FOR RENT-RoOMS
FURNIsHED

HOLMEAD PL. \. W. 3sGI Cnear Otis)-
Large front room, I'd floor. twin beds,
$50 per month; garage In rear. Phone
Columbia 1433-W
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
FEMALE

REFINED middls-aEsd white woman needs
light work; no cooking nor laundry;
small wages good home. BOX 52z, Times
Office. E9~
FIRST-CLASS seamstress on ladies' or
children's wear. Call 426 81. n. w. 4.
TENOGRAPHER-TYPIS wants work
after D. m. Address T. u, l02, Gov
eminent Hotels. 29'
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
FOR RENT-ROOMs
FURNISHED

@ ST. n. W., 621-Attractivs residential
Ioc@ton Tor particular people. AgricuI-
ture. Dept. and Bureau q0s
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
LOST AND FOUND

-4lsL.'-1OodyeaF, S5EB, A. W. T., on
6aker rim; serial no. known. Call BU.
NAg OF STANDARDS, Cleveland IT2O
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FElIALE
WANTED 800 PARENTS

To know that they are making .
serious mistake to let that boy or
girl 60 10 work before taking At
least three months course at the
Best Business College In wash
inEton- No other Investment can
equal the small sum necessary to
send them where they are sure 70
begin q successful career. Call,
phone, or write Tor full partIcu-
lars
Fully accredited by the Standard
Business Colleges Of America
6TEWARD'S BUSINESS CCLLE(yH
1902 + ST. n ". Phone Main gG7t-
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
statesmen.

An old established national invest
meht mouse which Is increasing its
out-oI-toWn sales organization has
Immediate openings for frst-class rep
resentauves covering the following
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
DANCING
noprns l-A-n-e-I-n-a rAgauz

Prof. Cain, Americas Foremost Danclng
Master, can teach yea iu a feW lessons if yea
can Be taught. Teaching exclusively az The
RIGHTWAT SCHOOL or DANCING,
1218 NEW YORK AVE,
only up-to-date Dancing Academy south q
New York Private lessons any hour Ttoe
need not have appointmeuL Phi Er. T5rt
The Washington times., 1919-09-29

Ilth ST. n. W.. 1913 (apt. 8R)-Nleely fur.
nishod room for one or two gentlemen
n. W. section. North 5107.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
SAYS CHURCH HYMN
"HOPElESSlY VULGAR

LONDON. Juno HYMNS used
hy Nonconformlst churches In TINS
ruun,r, were vigorously criticised Ar
q rcrcu, meeting here OF the con
gr,rnAonal Union hy SIR John Nc
Curc. an authority ON music. Few
OF tho ,uncs or the "SankCy type IN
troduccd from America he assert .
cd even reached the standard ot
"rcspcctahlc mc!locri'y' and many
of them were "hopelessly vulgar.
nc described az "piuhlc dogEoreI
the hymn called Eight the good
fighi with all thv might
\ plea WAC made hv Sir John for
Services OF beauty Rcmnrking
ina, the sermon had become "th"
golden cali Of the denomination, "
he said their assemblies for worship
wctS too often looked upon as mere
public meetings and their churches
as ,hc lecture rooms of popular
speakers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
one Place Where Horse
Has Not Yielded His
JOB to Gasoline Cars

ROME. June 2l-Thc horse here
has not vacated his position to make
room for automobile There are
suu thousands OF horsc-drawn cabs
operating IN Rome while there Is no,
"A single taNiCAh.
Two reasons are given for this
equine superiority. First, there are
three thousand cab drivers IN Rome,
according to We municipal stats
tics. These else a considerable
Influence In tho municipal elections
o. Rome and as a consequence no
motor vehicle concessions are grant
ed The politicians know that in
order 10 retain these three thousand
votes they must be faithful TO the
horse and an enemy to RE "flivvcr. Do
BESIDES the supply OF gasoline in
italy is not large and 10 insure
enough fh' the military needs. Il
was found absolutely necessary 10
discourage as much private motor
vohicular traffic as possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

Called end seventh by agreement
SUMMARY Runs. Strsar' Pitts y. l'ar
grave o. n0'sn g. Counoliy % Nui,hrt .
Williams. errors WusM Schultz po..n
three base hits Puts Connolly t~o base
hit, Butcher o. stewart ss.rlhrr hits.
no'hr. RonowiI Connolly double play.
S.hulu 10 Hartford 10 Na,hrooA l"N oN
bases ST Joseph o. N, Molus, base,
on balls or William, .. oN prtcrn T.
on riUcttc &" struck out %, VI ans
hy pr.hcru . h.t on pc.h~rn. g.. lH 3 ! 3
innings OF p,mmo.A none u "a lr.
Un. umvIrc,. Jacobs and becker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

HUGHES.M'KEE II FRAMES
Ab0ut the Bout

ka'c lnDkson. oklahoma Cl'y
Va X . Brown, New orleans
banInmwclcntA - rounds
Mutt Mckee. oklahoma CIty We
Bobby Hughes. Sow iberia. la,
bnninnwriEhts. ~ rounds
kid George los AugcIca. w.
Glen l}nrtl,s Tulsa. wclirl.
weights. 10 rounds
Edward " Corhrnuc. referee
Frank Tosun. timUkcvpcr
Auspices Tulsa sporting club
John Ncitl,r. promoter.
Place. Convention HAN
Starting time, $40 = m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

two base hits, stone . L,ndamore Brtfrr
Mueller three hse hit liudAmurc sac
rlhce hits. S,oncr. ApplrgAic LETT ON bAsrs
I lindsmots 10 Henson to Adams, Wa.hhurn
10 ncrgcr lo Mueller. McNuie 10 Hcrger
To Mueller bases on halls OF Sloocr
Oft ApplrHate or Norman 1 on Ilston
struck out by Stpucr hy Applcrato !
by Llston ,, hy norman hts OF Not
man, In innings of stoner Tin IN
ninEt umpire shannon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

81 Joseph


kNAIcd AOf OTmm0tk IN tTCV0Uth
Score ~ inniuEs1
nrs Moiues ..... .uln 0no GOO COO -
st Joseph ...... 600 O0o ulp 600 u..l
summary Runs walker ~trvarFg
Schultz ritts errors Wright Hartford
nouowli, three. base HIT Nussrr two. base
hts llashrook Wright sacrifice ht,
Strwart sacrifice ~, Dolan double plalA.
Conrolly io NarrrANc 10 Brb'. pulh1 20
BteuASAn TO Nral, Wright to Schultz rn
llAsbtooA Mussrr 70 Hartford Ho,d 90
schultz Ia Ua,hrook lrh ON nasrs Sc
Joseph y ucs Motnc, l2 bases ou balls
oN Rose . of How'd struck out nv
Rose 3 b, Ho,d STOLEN hsSoS nulau.
tounolly nteeu. time. .r.. umptrrs
Jacobs and Decker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

W. T. Forester OF car Creek,
Ark. Of Abe Martin fame' IL a resi-
dent OF the city iail as the result of
trying 30 show the Tulsa boys how
rough they are In Calf creek ON
Ger VIM Jacobs made the arrest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
THE ElkS OBSERVED
FLAG DAY. SUNDAY
tcrdny In Honor OF the
tOlOrS.

With the Elks' club decorated
waving from the many windows OF
the building the members OF the or
ganizltion celebrated Flag Day at 3
o clock yesterday afternoon, with ap-
propriltc services.
The program which is an annual
custom OF the local lodge was open
to The HIhllc and large number
OF cN-scrvicc men attended the meet
Ing The Joe Carson post OF tho
American Legion was represented.
a special Invitation having been ac-
corded the members Of the post dur
ing the latter part OF the week
1t was the greatest Flag Day we
have ever had and Ithink he scrv-
ices will be a lasting memory to most
ot the ones who attended the meet
ing said one of tho members after
the services were concluded.
Tn" following program was rem
dcred hy tlSe members OF tho club.
assisted by the Elks' band:
Sar-Spanglcd Banner-ElkS or
chcttra.
Introductory Exercises - Exalted
Ruler !. &. IctChcr and officers.
Prayer Rabbi j. - Menkcs.
Columbia. the Gem Of the Ocean
Mrs. j H. MuEgc
Flag Record VI A Breckenridge
Altar Service Esquire and Oft
GERS
Auld Lang sync-Ofncers and
members
Elks' Tribute to the F!ag-Lcs
Daniels.
southern Airs: Maryland. my
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

Jblilh .....f.. s... WV WV WV - W
summary Earned runs, Tulsa I
two bU~C hit. Mnniun. ,at'rtfiCC nv
NufrIi. duublc plays Wuffli Ia
Guodwin to NlnitCrN Lamb Ia NriC-
hcCk: rims and hits. of trutChCr, I
run ! hits IN innings. of Mnpci, 5
runs y hits III lnningS; left ou
bases. Tulu :, Joplin \, stolen h,scS
WuTni {. struck out. hN Spnrk$2, Il,
Mnucl I. hn~cs on balls, of sparks I
pfT CrrtChcr = OF NnpCl I Nv
hntsmnu hN sparks uHmh) pnSs'W
unII Collins, timc, Ia. umpk ~
DulN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

~ JOSEPH. June H. So Joseph An5
prs Moincs divided doubchcadcr here
today the first going 10 the visitors. 3 "a
/ IN ~ innings snd the 'ast to the locals.
II to |. IN seven innings
FIRST GAME
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

tmaha .......... lgt 600 cot OOl-.ln
Sioux tItv ..... pnl 600 sol 600 y
summary RunS Narhrau Kirby NaIru.
Hale d. Gt,lasoN . Noran, DEBATE >. Whk
o.. Robinson . Andrews fAt g srrors
krhN. Andrew earned runs StouN Iiiy
Omaha T home nun Robinson thrcr base
h.ts lla.e ~p'lmAn two base hits poni,N
hrhy y Glslasop. Jackson. last Walker
sa.rHo' hI', lia'r. porira hopu. Moran
stolen base, Mason, Moran. double risr.
t.'irr' To- walker. nuns and hits OF
shlrk|r % and , fn gt innings OF
lunr ard @ Iu q 3 InolnrS OF korp
,nd q l' D. innings struck o.A ly Shiukle
q D, fuhf o., Nopn hr fAy { base
,n bail, on Sh.rklc . oV FGhr o. OF
hoNn l. 'i' hAsi s. uss'si hi. tl"e,t.
.'' "0 bases omaha SIOUX C,ly : time
. o.. umpire No'nc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

Nbhi,ed Tor Ayers IN seventh
iBaftrl for Mhttrhouse In ninth 80
Score hv innings
Detroit .....'........ 200 0iO 5O0-s
Washington ......... Ouu BOO uUa 3
summary. Runs. Young Ellison. cobb
Neach Dyer q. StApaEe thnkr. Judge Pos.
tor Mtsn Rice Murphy error, Nouus
Ellison. Milan Murphy Shsnks Gro,rr p
Ayers two base hl' cobb three Hdse hit
Ncarh stolen bases MILAN. Judge Fo,
ter double p.ys Ayers to Nharks 10
Inigc Foster 20 Grover 10 Judge bases on
halls ou Ayers OF Fhmkc OF white.
hons' struck out by Ayers T. 10y waite
house
out hl Townsend . nv RAsmussru hv
N..yon base on balls. Oft Rs,Wussyu I i.
left ON bases. Omaha %. SIoup rlty : time.
1 g.. umpire Holmes
tltONh tAMI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

NFW YORK June - Ner York lost
tho league leadership TODAY when ~ loui,
Won pitchers battle hrtrreh Shorkef ard
quinn decided by lAcohson's triple which
scored pemmit. who had been lit with a
pitched bali for the only run OF tho con
irsi
Tho srorn