davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-24
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN
NOW ON FOR FLOATING UNCLE SANS FIFTH LOAN OF
FOUR BILLION FIVE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS
LUBBOCK COUNTYS QUOTA IN DRIVE IS s1s3, 10000
Committee Viii Meet Saturday Morning for Organization
ing Campaign for Raising the Observation-Disclosures viii
Land Here on May First at 10

The date for the Victory Loan cam
paign to begin is here. Monday the
twenty-first was the opening date,
and many counties over the country
have already gone over the top, and
the state of Iowa has finished her
quota and rearing for more. The
Victory Loan is to bring the boys
back home and to pay the ammuni-
ton bill and other expenses that I'm
Gle Sam incurred when preparing to
wipe the kaiser off the earth, so the
people are going to do their best and
capitalists are going to take large
blocks of these bonds, put our Uncle
wants as many people as possible TO
participate in the purchase of these
bonds, therefore we hope that every
citizen Of Lubbock county, man or
woman, boy or girl, will buy as many
of them as possible Lubbock coun-
tvs quota is one hundred thirty-three
thousand five hundred dollars. and
we should not fall short Of the expec-
tation Of the committee if we can
possibly raise it.
Below are a few simple facts about
the Victory Liberty Loan, which gives
all the information one is likely tc
need;
There are two kinds Of notes be-
ing issued. Both mature in three or
four years, as the Government choos-
es later.
The first kind bear 4A per cent in
terest yearly, payable every six
These are free from State
and local taxes. except estate and in
heritance taxes. and are also free
from the normal Federal Income
taxes.
The second kind bear 3 ga per
cent interest and are free from taxa
tion as the others are, but in addition
are free from super-taxes and every
other form Of taxation. except the
usual estate and inheritance taxes
Notes Of either kind can be chang
I'd for those Of the other issue at the
wish of the buyer
The notes Of both series will be
lated and bear interest from May 20,
1919, and win mature on May 20,
1928 Interest will be payable or
December 10, 1919 and after that
IN June Is and December Is, and at
The dates upon which
payments viii be required on the
lotes are as follows:
Ten per cent with application on
'r before May 10.
Ten per cent on July Is.
Twenty per cent on August l2.
Twenty per cent on September
Twenty per cent on October 7
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-24
BAPTIST HELD SERVICE AT
UNION LAST SUNDAY

Last Sunday was a great day for
the little church at Union. There
had been no preaching service there
since the third Sunday in September.
but IL seemed that all nature did her
best last Sunday 10 give perfect
day There were only few mem
bers present, but after sermon by
Rev. j. NJ. Earls. the few made up
the remainder Of the salary due from
last year and ten dollars for missions.
Pledges were made on this years
salary aud committee appointed to
'ae the members no, present
The second Sunday In May was set
apart Tor sleetlng q psslar aud tvs
leaeens' The members sfe ufFed ~
be very nlaysfiaI In the ssIsetion sf
hess msa sni he prs<sn, 81 ne time
A umhsf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-24

Attorney G. +. Loekhart, Of Ia
hoka. was here the middle Of the
week. attending to court business.
Judge Loekhart says work Ia golng
on now with the raheka well a. the
new men are on the job. We are lie.
tening every day, ~ people here In
Lubbock. 70 r,he big gisher 10 blow
IN. and the quickest results %
their lesl lhsFe are shown h too slow
feF us
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-24
MARVIN JONES WILL
SPEAK HERE SATURDAY

Marvin Jones, congressman from
this district viii speak here Saturday
afternoon At three-thirty. The speak.
ng win be- on the court house lawn,
and the public IL invited 10 hear Mr.
Jones, lie Il an interesting speaker,
and will tell You many interesting
lhlnsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
CORBETT MISSES
ONLY ONE TARGET
Makes Best Score Of Season at
New York Athletic
Club Traps.

George J. Corbe.t, chairman Of tho
shooting committee of the New York
Athletic Club. did some sensational work
In the weekly shoot of the organization
at Travers Island yesterday. He won
the high scratch prize with 90 out Of
possible 100 targets. 1t Is the highest
total made over the Winged Foot traps
this season. In his run for the prize
Corbett broke 81 straight targets, estab-
fishing another seasons record. His In
dividual strings were "a, 26, 20 and %.
Ideal weather conditions were respon-
sible for excellent scores by practically
all OF the fifty-four nimrods on the fir-
ing line. The high handicap prize was
taken by A. w. Currie, who also was the
winner OF the special handicap cup. Tho
special scratch cup went TO II. II. knight.
L. b. Anderson was the winner OF the
Take Home or Travers Island prize. Tho
visitors cup was won by DR.. Thielmann.
AL four ghost" targets were smashed.
The winners were C. w. Billings, J. 1.
Brandenberg. w. 8. Creevey and Frank
y. Stephenson. Legs Cd the Haslin,
Club and Accumulation cups were scored
by the ninirods with fun scores of IS
targets.
There was an unusually large num-
Der OF straight scores returned in the
rs bird" events. In addition to the
ran straight in the Travers Island cup
shoot, G. W. Billings did tie Same thing
In the Hasl!n cup shoot, II. C. Fogel was
equally successful In the shoot for the
Club cup and in the Accumulation cup
shoot straiRhts were made by Il. r.
De Wolfe. F. b. Stephenson. p. Won
BoecRman and F. A. Siebert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
FOWNES VICTOR In
PINEHURST TOURNEY
Defeats Tom Morrison in Final
Round by 5 Up and 3
to Play.
Special DespdtcA 10 THE spN.

PtNEHuRsT. n. C.. April 19.--Hen,y
c. Fownes, the veteran Oakmont war
rior. when the presidents trophy in the
nnu tournament at fhehurst TO-
cay uereating rom morrison OF oak
mont in the final contest by s up and q
to olay.
Tho ,,,o,,h n,, r,,,,.a 49, a..
ihe 1Hach was prayed on the cham
pionship course, Fownes going out in
80 and finishing MT the fifteenth with a
TX No-risop tooi, ,ho 10, -, ,,o 49,
III I.t 80 'e isau AZ .he .!I'Eu
.oie WIN All eighteen 1901 putt Tor q
birdie 8. but Fownes came right back
with a long one for a winning birdie in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
RECORD ENTRIES FOR
LOCAL HORSE SHOWS
Noted Equines to Compete for
Prizes in Brooklyn and
New York Rings.
MANY NEW EXHIBITORS

The spring horse shows which Will be
held in this city within the next fort
night promise to be record breakers. The
annual Brooklyn show will open in tho
Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club next
Wednesday and close on Saturday night.
The New York exhibition will begin at
Durland's the following Monday and last
three days.
For each q record entry has been re-
ceived and among the equines which Will
compete for the cups and prizes are stars
which have earned national fame in the
show ring.
r. Lawrence Smith, Miss Isabella
wanamaker, Miss Constance Vauclain.
Miss Jean Brown Scott. Fairfield Farms
and Samuel j. Shaw have entered their
famous harness horses In both shows.
Miss Wanamaker will bring to Brook
Ign fvo Of her famous harness horses.
They are the chestnut mare Fireaway.
the chestnut mare Eve. and the chestnut
geldlngs Netheralra Pride, Willisden
Witcherg and Warwick Matchless. All
of them are said to be in prime condi-
ton. but whether or not they will score
over such renowned steppers as Miss
Vauclains Whip and Miss SCOTS Nipper
and Tinker IL a matter of conjecture.
Harness ponies will be represented at
both shows. Among those entered for
the Brooklyn exhibition are Mrs. Francis
Caravans Hamilton Flash. Hamilton Di
anthus, Tissington Belle and Brown
Belle. Other exhibitors who will be
represented in these classes are Miss
Vauclain, Clarence II. Mackay and Helen
p. Clegg
The saddle classes have fi,led admira.
bly,. Among tho entries of note in these
are Miss Janet Mackay's May Day, Miss
Laura Hulst's Murr's Beverly. Charles
F. Hubbss Nldalla. Miss Regina Kelly q
Coquette, Miss Mary l.. Van Brunts
Nimble Miss Rachel Hlggins's Lady
Mac, Miss Peck's Blue Chester. Jameo
J. Dooley. Jr., Star Light and Flash
Light. Miss Marjorie Boards McGrogor
Miss Isabella Wananakers CherIystono
and Blarneystone, Miss Ruth Pages
Hazel Young. Miss Peck's Winona. A.
lah. Wampum and Wigwam. and Mrs
George a. Anderson's Ruby Ray.
Others are Charles F. Hubbss Fire
light and Springtime. Lewis L. Pierson' 81
ROB Roy, Mrs Burnett c. Collins's Iron
Rust. r. Lawrence Smiths Meadowlarl
Tracy Higgins's Kitty May, Frederick d.
Mund Mackay's Ming Toy. Dean Bed
cords Toronto King, Mrs. John Gerken's.
Margaret Tate. Franklin B. Jourdan' =
! Chloe Malone. Miss Winifred Horwill's
Star. Miss Alice A. Dodsworth's Thus.
Miss c. NJ. Affairs The Minstrel. Mrs
Jessie Martens Maple Sugar.
The pick and tho cream OF these sad
| die horses are to be In the contest for
! the President Cup, perhaps the show 4
most coveted trophy. There are twenty
entries for this piece of silver, which is
presented each year by Thomas L.
| Leeming. president of the club. II Is
| for horses. docked or unlocked. not over
ls hands. and amateurs only may try
/ for It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
GOLF AT FOX HILLS.

Members of tho Fox Hills Golf club
yesterday took part fl a competition
against DOGGY. There were thirty-six
entries IN Glass A and the winner turned
up IN W. W. Van Loan. who finished 1
up on tho Colonel. A. II. Pogson was
second. finishing down.
In Glass Il, ". H. MacIntyre finished
UP on DOGGY, with II. c. Denn,son sec
ond. with l down. This afternoon there
will be new event, called the blind
mouse. The details will not be an
nounced until after It is all over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
ARMY NINE ROUTED
BY TUFTS. ~ TOT
West Point Defence Explodes
After Fourth.

West POINT. ". Y. April 1e.--The
army took an awful lacing from Tufts
to-day when the Medford Colleglans
won IL to /. Lobert's men started In
the lead with their single tally looking
big at the end OF the second inning.
Bakers error on Honnens drive. Rlllo's
sacrifice and Ferenbaugh's triple 10
deep centre, accounted for tho soldiers
lone run in that inning.
Kelly went to the bad IN the visi-
tors half OF the third. when three passes
IN row and Rings sacrifice hunt netted
the Collegians their first run, which tied
the game up.
Tufts won the contest In the fourth.
With one down Reitter forced Sullivan
at second and came in when Weafer
singled 10 centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
NAVY TENNIS MEN WIN.
Special Despatch 70 THE suv.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 19.-Jn their
opening tennis match the Midshpmen
defeated Johns Hopkins in four singles
and two doables this afternoon. The
summaries:
singles-Graham. Navy. defeated SYM
ington. Johns Hopkins, Ga, 81; YeaEer
Navy, defeated Duffy. Johns Hopkins.
81, 60; Ketcham, Navy defeated ward
Johns Hopkins. G--l, 60; Hunt. Navy. de-
feated K1yes, Johns Hopkins, 60. SO.
poubles-Hunt and Ten Eyck. Navy. de-
feated symington and Duffy, Johns Hop
kins, 6-2, 81: Watt and McIver, Navy.
defeated Resting and Ward, Johns Hop
kns, Co. 6-l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
UNION LOSES AND WINS.
Beaten by n. Y. U. in Morning,
Then whips Crescent A. O.

After losing morning game to tho
New York University nine the Union
College baseball team yesterday after
noon crossed the bridge to Brooklyn and
defeated the Crescent Athletic Clubs
nine on the New Moon clubs diamond
at Bay Ridge by 6 TO 5.
Considering Il was the Crescents
opening game the Brooklynites played
splendidly. The feature was the batting
OF Heath, a former Princeton player.
who in his three trips to the plate hit
safely each time. He got double and
two singles. but failed to score. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
BETHLEHEM TAKES TITLE.
Defeats Paterson for Soccer Cham
pionshlp, z to o.

FALL RIVER. Mass. April 1s.-The
Bethlehem Penn Field Club won the
soccer championship OF the United States
to-day by defeating the Paterson, n. j.,
Field Club. 2 to 0.
The goals were scored In the last half.
McKelvie. after fifteen minutes. scored
on a fast play from the outside right,
ard Ratigan booted the second goal from
centre. two minutes before the end OF
play.
Paterson put up an aggressive game
In the first half but weakened In the
last. The Bethlehem players displayed
more speed and better combination play
than Paterson More than 10000 at
tended The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

GLEN RIDGE LINKS OPEN.
Special DespatcA 10 THE suN,

GLEN RIDGE, y. j., April 19.-The
Glen Ridge Country Club opened the sea
son to-day with a sweepstakes COMPETE
ton. which was won by II. G. Cordley
with 72. The scores:
II. G.. Cordley, 96-24. 72: F.. W.
Congdon. Jr.. Sell, 70 ; r. c. Durham,
96-2l, rs; n. NJ, Walker, sl-15, 76 {;
C. A. Lindsay. 104-27. II; w. ], Wor-
cester. 94-l6, IS; NJ. t. Baldwin.
SIS, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Both Mw York Baseball Clubs Win Exhibitions the RdY Yankees Head Home From Whining
HARPER TURNS IN 6s.
Has Hest Card on
plnlnReId Links.

pLAINFIELp. n. j.. April 1s.-W. r.
Harper OF Philadelphia, u nonresident
member, returned The best net score, n
So, in to-day's opening competitions for
the April handicap and all season
ringer" contest. and also won the
Sweepstakes at the Plainteld Country
club to-day. The opening of the active
season attracted q large field OF players.
The April Handicap will be decided
next Saturday, when the remaining
eighteen OF tho thirty-six holes will be
played To-day's best scores were: w.
r. Harper. 81. Its; $. D. Lounsbury,
So, iii; II. j. Cochran, SO, 14-74;
s. II. Patterson. SO, 1916; w. w. Co
riell, 9s, SIS, II. u. Hibbard, 80, IL
IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
NAVY WINS At LACROSSE,

AENAPoLIs. Md, April l9--Swarth-
more was defeated by the midshipmsn al
lacrosse this afternoon. The score was
10 to Q. The navy lads were far supe-
rior in team play. speed and stamina
The visitors, though handling their
sticks well, never worked past tts
navy's defence. The score of the FIRST
period was to 0. Herring OF tho nav
established the seasons record by shoot-
ing seven goals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
HOLY CROSS CANS JINX.
Beats Penn for First Time In Eight
Years on Diamond.
Special Despatch to THE srS.

WORCESTER, Mass. April 19.--IIoly
Cross won Its opening home game here
to-day, defeating Pennsylvania. 4 to 2.
Mclaughlin. who pitched for st. Peters
School of Jersey City. made his first ape
pearance for the Purple. and only In one
inning did he weaken. Titzel pitched
good ball for Pennsylvania but did not
receive good backing.
To-days win was the first In eight
years for the Purple over the Red and
Blue In the big holiday game.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
SET SWIMMING MARK.
Lane Betters Figures I'm Fifty Yard
Race.

ALAMEDA. Cal. april ls.-Clarenco
Lane, formerly OF Honolulu, broke the
national fifty yard college swimming
record here to-day when he swan the
distance in % seconds IN the intcrcol-
leglate freshman swimming meet. Lane
Is a student nj st. Mary's College. Oak
land.
The previous record was % lis seconds
made In 1914 by r. f, Hadley OF Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

-witherspoon. 2; Hopkins, Fteck.
scheerer Raymond, Cochran. zabriskie, Rob.
son. wynne sparso. Ire. stolen bases
Frech. Cochran, IudnRton, Hobson Stokes.
wynne Gillespie Sacrifice hits -Wtherspoon,
Frect. Hohson, Sparse. First base ON balls
on Lee 8: OFF Miller. 3. Struck out-Hy
Lee, 6; by Fennely. 2; by Matlock .: by
Miller, 9. Passed bslls-Stokes, 2. Umpires
-Messrs Adams and BeAtsol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
VIOLET WINS OVER
UNION BY 7 TO 8
Pitching of Delaney and Hal
lorn Features Morning Game
on Ohio Field.
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

crescent en- a 4, o 3 9P. Ms g. MD on'0h "
Maryland State, 8; Navy, 2.
,williams. S: Massachusetts Assie',
Yale, .; Johns Hopkins, 8.
Holy Cross, 4; University OF Pennsylya-
Colby, 8; Maine, !: texhibitlonl.
Springfield " NJ c. A., Z; Harvard. /.
BowdOin. IS; Bates. : texhio!uon'.
brown, 7; Amherst. o.
Lafayette, .: Cornell. 3.
Columbia. &; Princeton, /.
Tufts, IL; Army. /.
New York Uriversity's baseball team
scored Its first victory OF the season
yesterday morning on Ohio Field. when
II defeated Union College by a score
OF to 3. The pitching of Delaney and
Hallorn featured the game. Delaney
held the Union batters to one hit until
the eighth inning, when he let down and
took II easy.
Hallorn's pitching was freak. He
allowed a paltry six hits and struck out
twelve batsmen. His inability to locate
the plate. however, proved fatal, as he
passed nine men and emitted one wild
pitch.
The Violet started the scoring In the
first inning when Hallorn walked the
first three men. famed the next two.
and then passed Wllentz. forcing Liss
home. Daily famed for the third out.
In the fourth the home team added
three more tallies. Delaney was safe at
first on an error by Barley Kram
singled to right. Hallorn couldn't find
the plate and walked both Bromley and
Loew. forcing home Delaney. Kram and
Bromley scored a minute later on praf-
fen's lucky infield hit.
Union registered an unearned run in
the sixth on errors by Draffen and
Barker. Beaver scoring. New York Uni
versity came back with three more In
the next canto. Draffen led of with a
long double to right. Barker fled out
to Reynolds. Wilentz stroiled. Daily's
grourder went through BARLEY, Draffen
scoring on the misplay Delaney singled
over short. scoring Wilentz and Daily
with the winners final TALES.
The Schenectady team rallied IN the
eighth and scored two runs by bunch
ing two singles and double. Reynolds
led off by polling a double to right.
Beaver hit to the same place for one
base, scoring the runner. Beaver took
second on the throw In and rode home
on Hanley's one timer over second De-
laney then put on full steam and retired
the next three batters for easy outs.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
PRINCETON SECOND WINS.
La~renceville Easy. It's Ragged
Fielding Aiding 9 to 4 Score.

TRENTON, April 19.--The Princeton
second team defeated I,awrenceville 8 TO
In rather slow game to-day. Wither-
spoon and Cochran were the individual
stars for Princeton. while Lee and Hob
son played best for Lawrenceville. Sew
eral of Princetone runs were due 70 the
ragged fielding OF Lawrencevllle. The
Princeton rally came in the eighth. when
they piled UP FIVE runs on two hits and
a base on balls.
During the last half OF the eighth
Lawrenceville made n short lived come
back which Melted one run. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
The winning Rally.

Two were out in the ninth when
Causey singled to centre Burns fol-
lowed with blow to the same territory,
putting Causey on third; Young pushed a
single past Judge. Causey scoring. When
Davis fumbied Chases grounder the
bases were filled. Hovl!ls walked Thorpe,
forcing Burns over the plate. Milan
dragged down Kauff's long fly.
The Senator's went out in regular
order In their half OF the inning. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

Often Increases Their Strength in
Weeks Time
This is not an age for weaklings-
wartime methods OF living have
raised the physical standards Of
the nation. So many modern -
men and women have more ,.n[Z
iron in their blood today as ~
result of eating coarse foods
and living in the open
that their vigorous health and
untiring energy are in sharp con-
trast to the weak, rundown con-
dition of those whose blood 10
literally starving for want Of iron.
To possess the power. energy and
endurance that win we must keep
the blood rich in strength giving
iron and unless sufficient iron is
obtained from our foods il must
be supplied in some form which is
easily absorbed and assimilated BY
the system. For this purpose physi.
clans below explain why they pre-
scribe organic iron-Nuxated Iron
which by enriching the blood and
creating thousands OF new red
blood cells Often quickly transform
the habby flesh, toneless tissues
and pallid cheeks OF weak, anemic
men and women into glow of
health. II increases the strength
of delicate, nervous, rundown
folks in two weeks time in many
instances.
In commenting upon ,he probability Of
building up . stronger race -'of people By
Increasing the supply Of iron in iher blood
DR.: George II. Baker, formerly Physician
and Surgeon. Monmouth Memorial Hoe
vital Of New Jersey. says;
=. "Just as lack Of proper foods for lis sol.
want OF sufficient iron in the blood Of
make them an easy prey 20 the thousands Of
always ready TO attack the constitutions Of
the weak and rundown. II 10 not the
quantity Of food you eat which makes YOU
strong. but the amount which 10 assimiiated
and taken UP by the blood.
"Iron 10 absolutely necessary to change
food into living tissue. muscle and brain.
Refined foods and modern methods Of cook.
ng,.haye robbed US OF much Of the iron
which Nature intended we should receive
and there 10 no doubt In my mind that the
coarse foods of wartime, with their greater
percentage Of strengthening iron. have ma.
teraiiy aided in building up = stronger race
Of people. But unless this iron is ob'e ned
from our food il must be supplied ira 'me
form that is easily sssimilsted II WED sns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
ARMY.
Totals, IS II 81

Stolen bases--tTa du, Boach, Baker, Keitter,
Sacrifice hits--Roach. Ring Billo Two base
hits-McKenzie, Reitter. Three base hit,
Ferenbaugh. Bases on balls-oH Kelly, 8 IN
: inninge; off shoemaker. +? In / inning: Off
out-By Kelly. 4; by Shoemaker. I; by ss-
bree. /: by Weafer. s. Hits-or Kelly, 4;
of Shoemaker. 2; of Sebree, l. Double play
Ring, Baker and Sullivan Passed ball.
Fe'enoaugh. Left on bases-Army. 6: Tuftg, g.
Umpires-Messrs. Cullum and Marshall Time
of sams-2 aoars and minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
WHITE WINS WITH CUE,

Il begins TO look as though George
W. Spear will not retain the Pogge nburg
cup, which he won year ago, lie me
his second successive defeat last nigh .
at Rational Recreation, Brooklyn, when
G. Il. White beat him by ESQ to 1oI
White made high run of 40 and aver
aged 5-35
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
MoNToLAIR GOLF RESULTS.
Special Despa,ch 10 THE Sun.

TO
MoSTCLAIR, y. j.. April l9.-Sweep-
stakes In two classes were run off on the
Montclair Golf Club links this afternoon.
The scores:
Class All. +. Johnston, 90--l4, Ts'
Jansen Noyes, 103--12- 81.
Glass bal Pierson. 100--l7, SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
CARDINALS BEAT BROWNS.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, April 1.-THE Cardi-
nails defeated the Browns In the Inter
league series to-day by TO 1.
r, II. e
81. Louis ericaHs.............. 5
st, Louis Nationals, .,..........
Batteries; Davenport and Billings
ruerc. Nay ana Glemons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
REDS LOSE TO WHITE sox.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April l9.--The Chi
cago Americans defeated the Cincinnati
Reds here to-day in an exhibition game
by 10 l. The Reds outhit the White
sox by TO 8. The score:
r. II. II.
Chicago (A.p..........,....... 3
cincinnati IN ,,',',....
BstteTi-S-Kerr ana S-AAlk. SiAasr and
Ale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

Two base hits-Pennock Irving, Heath
Hanlsy. Bases on balls-OR Turnure in
3. innings; OF Williams. ! IN innings: of
buffer. 8. Struck out-By Turnure. =: by
Williams. 8; by Butler, 6, Hts-oh Turnure.
.: of Williams. I. umplre-carl SWenson.
WINE Of game hour and Is minutes.