davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17


AgfIINGTON. oct ~ sound
ing the warning that N their power
remains unchecked the hiK fNo
Chicago meat packers may bccum"
"nasiora I'm any field they chose.
tho federal trade commission. today
charged that the big rivo now handle
a large pol cent. In some raHos near
ly 90 per cent Of the Country's total
production Of more than 200 toods
unrelated 10 tho meat packing In.
duslry, either as products OF by
products,
Tho charge was made IN the
fourth part OF the commissioner
report to President Wilson on iis
investigation OF the meat industry,
which was made public today
Dominate Other Fields.
The big Five packers--Armour
Swift, Wilson, CudahY and Morris.
have entered thu wholesale grocery
trade, tho commission thor
charged and In practically all tho
more important centers OF distribu-
ton they bid fair to dominate
field which a few years ago was al
most exclusively occupied by the iu-
dependent provision jobbor and
Wholesale grocer"
That the commission viii recon-
mend to President Wilson that he
ask congress- TO decide the extent
to which the big five and other pack
ers be permitted 10 enter unrelated
food lines, was indicated In the re.
pert by the statement that this In a
matter which the public interes'
alone should determine, The report
states that In this issue there Ia In
volved the question Rs 10 the "ulti-
mate effect OF such vast and power
full organizations on tho political
and social fabric OF all institutions"
The more than 900 unrelated foods
alleged TO be handled by the big
five were classified In the report un-
der the divisions of poultry oand
game products. dairy products, and
grocery foods--inoluding cereals
and various breakfast foods lard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
ASTHM MA SUFFERERS

TREE ar.gcr, hottie ot our wo0d 'r'n.
A. No Nor FOR Asinna soHt bhs".tir
fr,s Olives lusAnt frItt lihf cured
thousand. N..l cure sos. buhrEr' eel
r.af rua.thH. irDafmtut A. No MOI
fanHIsd m of ,rAIIug drucytis 'ani
ABNo NOR 90
Dent 40 Drs Muines Iowa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
MANY STRIKERS RETURN
TO PITTSBURGH PLANTS

TITrSBURGH. IA. Oct IS --
Large numbers ~ workers who
went on strike September ~. las,
y.h-n M" nation wide walkout OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
HOLD HALF PRODUCTS
Nearly Fifty Per Cent"of 200
Unrelated Foods in Grip Of
Big Five, Says Report.
ASK CONGRESS TO ACT SOON
Want Legislation to Determine
Extent TO Which Packers
May Extend Business.

CHICAGO. oct lG Louis D.
Rwift. president of Swlf' and com
pany. today issued statement de-
nyinE tho charges that tho fiNo big
packers by oularglnE the scope OF
their business threaten 10 control
the wholesale grocery trade uf tho
country which nro contained In M"
latoHt report OF the federal trade
comm laNun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
I EBIEs yIuS RtWIRbI

NNIta AINFV htHNHUI -, r-f 80
= as-ssssfui Nsntsr-' Uaau-znd HafuIy reisr7-s
~ - a. los-st rsf utstirsfs tharHHal rss-s m
TH tHsu ~ karu1 rsfn - irtsrfHHHH-- r.fh s44-f
T'. fA-rH'a HrTrnrfs g. r. stnl fffrrf H.Hsfuf
a r A t5sIusf1as NFEn c., tlsu1 CIT. "a
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Worlds Premier Motor
cyclist to Meet Cham
pions at Sheepshead

Lieutenant Arthur Chappie, the
worlds speed king, il coming back to
The motorcycles racing game. The
premier pilot last night tcoglaphed
from Springfield Mas. his entry for
the professional championship meet
TO be held next Saturday afternoon at
the Shecpshsad Bay Speedway. He
will compete in five Of the eight titu-
lar raccs-in the four national events
at two, ten fifty and one hundred mics,
and in the tenmlle metropolitan cham
plonahIp.
This intrepid ridor, vino reigncd su-
premc tor scVcra Years at the old
Brighton Motovdronc, is ATTACHED to
the attn Regiment infantry, Brooklyn,
hoids neatly every record on tha
steep banked track from one to 100
mi.es. 1t will be his iirst appearance
IN real competition in nearly two
years, as be served Uncle Sam during
that time.
"Chappie" will have no easy time to
successfully defend his crown as
speed KING, for he will be called upon
to contend against the most iormi-
N20ie crop of young riders the ganl4
has ever devcloYed. liz foremost
~ III Ma Hc EDyrNc aIker, tn.
Southern Stleak,' who fortnight
ago annexed the national professional
championships at one, five and twenty
five miles, and who is determined to
make sweep Of all the titular events
this season.
Many Champions Entered
Other champion riders who have
already entered and who will endeavor
to unseat Lieutenant Chapple from his
pedestal are:
Mike Costello, the italian speed de-
mon, an old Brighton idol; Otto Walk
er, who has just returned from France
after fourteen months on the tirlng line,
and who, on July 4, 1917, swept the
card in the champion hip meet at the
Sheepshead track; Charles Shrimp"
burns, the dirt track champion; Ralph
Hepburn, winner of the 20O-mile ma
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
A Blue Rejoindcr

You may tcM about Bloclrs that are Kcacpc
OK aaoU aceep for the days of TED Coy
y OF 7auroli@o Briclley till to,sHa 9roav t;ckly
Or remark Of E. Casey "Some boyl'
There's doubt that the Poes had remarkable toes
For inpeing ouol 10 flight
Bat when Yale has captain named Callahan
It's going to be "Haruurd-Good Nightr
All the Wivord'y practised By Hduahton,
All the sorcery schemed by Tad Jones,
The tachling Shellcyon Of Brothers Porcelain
And the horrible secrets of Bones:
They have aided the Blue and the Crimson its true
To grasp for the crown of the proud
But achen Yale has captain named Callahan
It's "Horvdrd come order pour skyoud"
on, the Irish olCoys the Irish.
And the Bulldoq lolds on till he dies,
Where the bghtgs the ic6est the hair is the brickest
And tho brogue 1t couors the skies.
For Suede smash CARDS throuoh ends tackles
and guards,
And a Wop he may punt for great quns
But '0hen Yale has captain named Callahan
It's "Boston, 90 1ceep for yos,- sonsi"
Gumdrop
Jack Dempsey is willing to meet any contender
for s250,00o." Well take on Russia and d'Annunzo
for that money
Money may be pretty cheap and useless these reck-
less days, but $250,ooo would be quite bit if was
made out Of hay.
The Reds are going in this series to win" writes
kedland ian, and that means than all the
dope in existence. This is often true. But what are
the White Sox going in for-just for exercise?
The Hardest Hitting Club
A correspondent desires to know how the White Sox
compare with the old Athletics hard hitting club
There is very little difference. The Mackmen one
or two seasons went trihe above .28O. Collins is
about the same Collins Jackson can outhit Baker or
Mclnnis at their best. Collins jackson and Felch are
about as dangerous Collins, Baker and McGinnis
While Weaver, Gandl and Liebold are batting full on
par with Barry, Strunk and Oldring
These two clubs the hardest hitting machines
the American League sent into action-harder
hitters than the Red Sox the Tigers of 1909.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Women Plan Date
Change for Title
Net Tournament

One Of the most important chanres
IN the conduct Of women's lawn ten
MS tournaments in this country since
the inception Of the game will probably
be effected at the next annua! meeting
OF the executive committee Of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Assoclatlon. 1t is change that The
women have been advocating ever since
last spring and one which bears the
ofhclal Endorsement OF George Town
send Adee. president Of the Governing
BODY. 1t is the plan for shifting the
playing date Of the women's annual
champi ionship tournament from June
until the week following Labor Dav in
September
it is the aim Of the womens execu-
tive committee to SO arrange their tour
naments in the future that the series
OF clay court events, including the New
YORK State, New Jersey State, Pelham.
New York, Woodmcre, and the Norfolk
ana klchmond Journeys in the South.
VIII lead up to the national clay court
championship tournament in July.
From that time on the fair sex will
devote itself to the turf courts. with
the Metropolitan, Ardsley, Nassau. Sea-
bright, Middle States, Cedarhurst.
Herlon and Longwood fixtures paving
the way tor the national tourney. OF
course, the junior events Will be run
on simultaneously with the senior
fixtures.
Coming, as it Will, about week af-
ter the closing of the mems national
Championship tourney at the West Side
Tennis Club, Of Forest Hills, the won
ems event will undoubtedly draw many
OF the stars from tho Pacific Coast AMI
other points, for the women plavers
from these sections will accorlpan, tfe
men 20 the East. as in tho eases o.:
Mrs; Thomas c. Bundy and her yus-
band; Miss Mary Browne and possiblv
some Of the other Sutton sisters
There is also the probability that Mic
Suzanne Lenglen, the famous French
girl champion, will be able to reach this
country in time to compete in the wom-
ems national next year, something she
would be unable to do were the tour
nament held in June, for it would con-
net with the great tourney at Vim
bledon.
Joseph NJ. Jennings, member Of the
executive committee and also chair
man OF the tournament comnitfae Of
the Philadelphia Cricket Club. on
whose splendid courts the women's
championships have alwavs been de-
eided, has announced his Willingness
to stage the tournament on The Sen
tenlber date.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Reds Again Defeat the
Cubs by 7 to 4 Score

CINCINNATI. Sept. 27.-The National
League champions again defeated Chi
eago this afternoon by heavy hitting
IN two innings. The score was to 4
tour hits were punched off Martin in
me NTH for two runs. and four more
hlts came with two walks and two
errors in the seventh yielding four
runs. Captain Groh of the Reds. who
has been out of the game for three
weeks with smashed finger on his
right hand, returned to the lineup to-
day.
Before the game George Wright. of
Eoston; Cal McVey, of San Francisco.
and taylor, OF Atlanta. the three sur
viving members of the famous Red. of
1859, appeared on the field and tossed
the ball around. They are here for
the worlds series as the guests OF the
local Chamber OF Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Qui1n1l-Shawkey
KeepN. N.Y.Tea'n
Ian Third Place
Hugmen Fight Hard for
Slice of World Series Re-
ceipts: Scores, Al, %

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. y. vpracti-
ca'ly all Of the other major league
clubs have wound IN their season, but
the Yankees arc still struggling for Il
part OF that worlds series dough. They
won both ends of a double header from
the Athletics here to-day, 4 to and
to 2, and although Detroit also won
the 'anAs have third place by Il one =
game margin.
Yhc New Workers. have another game
to PLAY here Monday; tho Tigers will
p!ny in Chicago tomorrow. Should
the Jennings crew lose. the Yanlls will
co!iect. If tho Junealocrs win. the Big
Town lads must win their iNa! CON
test.
Quinn and Shawkev were responsible
for the victories of the Hugmen They
t'v'rled so efficiently that the lowly
Mackmcn never had q chance. The
Yankees had their batting eye with
them as usual and had little difficulty
IN pounding the delivery of the Mack
ian recruits.
Shawkey especially was in wonderful
term N the second contest 3oh Tho
GoD. pitchcd the best game he has
tWiriad ;his season and a:rUci. out hf-
teaH ~ the local hatters, a season 5
record ii The ma or leagues
The first game was better played
Kinney managed to hold the visitors
to nine hits: but the fact that they
were punched proved his undoing. The
locals managed to hit Quinn frequently
enough, but Jack never allowed his
opponents to get dangerous. When
things got warm he frightened and re-
tired the side.
Pratt got home run in the first
game and George Burns, of the locals.
got four hits In four trips to the plate.
The sccond tussle was walk-over for
the Yankees.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28

tional championship recently; Roy
Artey. the pacihc Coast champions;
',:,Atcr "Rad" Potter, winner Of the 1918
New Jersey championship endurance
run; Ted" Carroll, the twenty-four-
hour champion; Ray Weishaar, the
fifty-mile title holder; Jimmy French,
the fifty one-y year-oid pioneer racer, and
about a score of others of slightly less
repute.
The Eastern Motorcycle Racing Asso-
citation, which is reviving the perilous
game after a lapse of nearly three
years, is making an effort to inject g
little international flavor into the COM
petition by getting Percy Coleman,
the undefeated Australian champion, to
enter. Coleman has just come to this
country alter cleaning up all opposition
in his own country Another much
sought entry is that of Leslie Red"
Parkhurst, who has won more cham
plonahp events across stretch of
years than any rider in the game.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Dodgers Wind Up
Season by Losing
To Braves by l4-6

BOSTON, Sept. 27.--The Dodgers
closed their season here to-day, losing
to the Braves in burlesque contest
by a score Of IA to 6. Al Mamaux, al
though batted hard. was kept on the
mound through the nine innings. Nc
Quillan, who started the pitching for
Boston. was hit by pitched ball in the
fifth, and retired. AL Demaree finished
and was hit hard.
Despite the large score, the game
was speedily played. The heavy bat
in lunches and at frequent intervals.
The locals began their marathoning in
the second inning with three runs.
took big lead in the fourth by adding
five more, and five more again in the
seventh. AS bali game it was great
track meet.
Tho
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Ben HOyniOn Beats Rensselaer,

TROY, \. Y, Sept 97-Ben Boynton
Ali-American quarterback. with tho
fastest team Williams has turned out
II years, defeated The Rensselaer, polv-
tschnlc institute here today, ~ A
score OF - TO o. in the opening game
the season. With the Williams ac-
reeation alone Rensselaer, co,,lI bnid
lis own. but with Boynton thrown in
the Cherry and White found IL unable
u cope with their rivals.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Commerce Beats Mt. Vernon

An intercepted forward pass enabled
the High School of Commerce to win
it's opening football game from Mount
Vernon High School on the gridiron
OF Concordia College, at Bronxville. n.
Y, yesterday, by n score of 4 to o.
Captain Rabnowitz made the catch.
running sixty-ive yards for touch
down.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Ruth Gets 29th Homer
AS Red SOx Dr0D Brace

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.--Washing
ton won both games of double header
with Boston to-day, Russell beinc
charged with both defeats. Ruth's drivs
over the right field wall with Lamar on
base ahead Of him in the first game
was his twenty-ninth home run Of the
season, and one of the longest hits
ever made On the local grounds. The
scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
| HF' SCU TG
n [,1'DAIT
CHICAGO Ia l.
Totals 40 "a 30 II / Totals ..3S 5 I3 80 Is 0
'Batted for MAYER In tenth inning

Dctroit... o q 3 0 o--7
Chicago. 0 0-5
Two base hits--Bush Co, Cobb Three
base hits--Gandil McMullin. Veach. Home
runs--Fclsch. Risberg. Stolen base--Bush
Sacrifice hits-Flagstead. j. Collins Young.
Double plays-J. Collins and McMulin
Jones and HeiNnan. Left on bases-Chi-
ago. 4, Detroit I. Bases on bal,s-Of IF
Mayer, @ Hits--Or Ehmke, in 1-3 In
nings; off Love. in 7 2-3: Oft Noyes, 10
n Woycs 6: OF Mayer hy avdn In struek outMBy
Schalk. Winning pitcher-Love. Losing
pitchcr-Mayer
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Four-Run Start Gives
Cardinals ii Victory

ST. LOrIS. Ser.. 4 our
assault on wilbur Cooper .ae
inning enabled the Cardln4's . de-
5 TO 3.
sou5hmorth N4s Hy red
were chasing Coo9e.r's e. t4I II '
ifti.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
1l Totals 81 sla24 500 Totals .s4lll421 10 /
natted ,or right In seventh inning.

I9atled Tor VAng!Idcr IN nlnih inning
S,., s.. l,ouis o. 5
Two base hits---Gerher Chanrnan IJarr,s
co. Three base hit--Spealler stolen
bases--W am bseanss. Smith. Sacrifice hit
Thomas. Sacrifice Hy-Shovclin. Double
plays--N am bsgauss. Chapman ana IIsrris.
Gardner Wambsganss and Harris; shove
I'm and Gerber. Lett hases--St Louis
y, Cleveland = Bases on balls-Off
Wright. g or Vanstider. Il of Uhle. !.
Hits--Or Wright. 10 In innings; on Van
glider. in 2. struck out-By Wright 4:
by Chle. !. Passed bai.-Billngs Losing.
pitcher--Wrig
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Hale, Cleveland Amateur,
Beats St. Louis Browns

CLEVELAND, Sept. 81. Cleveland d
won easily from ST. Louis to- day, II to
3, punching hits off Wright in the third
and fourth innings. Hale. who was an
amateur year ago, pitched for Cleve-
land. and won his tenth game OF the
season. His former amateur associates
presented him with gold watch.
THO ccOra.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
O.; >;aSRQRIE!GH!' 81? @;|!]jl[;!; +!
An Unsung Star

Read Sportlight: | noticed your line about the
Brookes Dunlop combination being better than the
Brcokes Widing outfit. Comparisons hard to
make but consider Dunlop the equal of any doubles
player in the world in the vicinity of 1908. ! won
the Austraasan championship doubles in Sydney that
year with him partner and the game he put up
against Wildng and DR.. Sharpe, the latter special
ist at the doubles game, about the best have
ever on tennis court. His service was consid-
cred his only weakness, but though soft, it we'll
placed, and, like Harold II. Iackett, covered by him
so no opening left to shoot the ball through. 1t
would be difficult pick weakness in the rest of
Dunlop's game. America has never seen him in his
prime when he here in 1914 he past the
age of grade tennis l may add greater tactician
ever stepped on the court. This dope may be of
some use to you twenty years hence.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Football Results

Harvard, SO: Bates. o.
Pennsylvania. i6; lsuckneu, 0.
Brown, 27; Rhode Island state, 0.
Amherst. 3; Eowdoin. 0.
Army. "a: Middiebury. 0.
Dartmouth. 40: Springfield, 0.
Rutgers. "a; Ursinus. 0.
Vermont, Al; Clarkson. 2.
Williams. 20; Rensselaer,, 0.
neh'eh: a.; Villa Nova, 0.
West Virginia, 81; Marietta. o.
New Hampshire, l3: Conn. Aggics. o.
Indiana. 81; Wabash, 7.
Case. 40: Bald win Wallace q
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Tigers Stage Rally
In the Tenth Inning
And Beat Sox, IS

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Detroit staged
ten-inning rally to-day and defeated
Chicago to 5. Veach opened the
tenth with triple and put Detroit
ahead by scoring on Heilman's sim
gle. A sacrifice and another single
clinched the game for the visitors.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Stuyvesant Ties With
Commercial ON Cridiron

Stuyvesant High School succeeded in
holding Commercial High School to a
no-score tie in their opening football
match on the Commercial Field in
Brooklyn yesterday. Stuyvesant out
p aged its rival and twice had the bail
on COMMERCIALS i0-yard line. In the
asst period Hassell intercepted a Stuy-
vesant forward pass and ran forty-tive
yards to the 12-yard line. but q 15-yard
penalty spoiled the chance to score.
The lineup and summary:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

Detroit at Chicago
Boston at Was shington
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 4; Philadelphia,
New York, 8; Philadelphia, >.
Detroit, Z; Chicago, 5 90 inns.).
Washington, I; Boston, Ust).
Washington, 4; Boston, / (2d).
Cleveland, IL; st. Louis, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pet. WI De.
Chicago. IS 81 633 Boston. 66 20 ls5
tleve'ld. S4 81 .6O9 St Louis SIS Z. AIN
\. York. ~ 50 .572 Wash'n. is 81 1915
Detroit ~ 60 $50 Phila :. 81 103 .a59
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Totals ..s7s s72sIsa r,ts,s .o,x, -o- :

Totals .;.s7 81 "a Is g Totals 42 Il II 27 IL 4
Hated for Mamaux in ninth Inning.
hhoe1aS1yn... host on 9 9 o : Z i 6
Two base hits Schmandt Kon.tchv
Ihree-base hit-Hickman Home run
Grlnlth. stolen bases--Carrou ca. Pick.
hases on balls-On Malnaux g. Struck
put-By Mamaux, |; by McQuillan, 9; by
pemaree. L. Wild ritch-Manaux Hit
1y pltcher-By Mamaux. (McQuillan,
ford). Left on Bases BROOKLYN 9: Bos-
ton. 8. -
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
FIRST GAME
Totals 4l027I5oI Total. 99,,oo, q

iotals .;33 10 2I Is o. Totals 32 10 27 Is 0
gated for Galloway in sixth inning.
iitatted for Turner in ninth in. lng.
,na,teI for Ewaldt in ninth Inning
STATED for j. Walker in ninth inning
New York;. 0 I o o q n a..
Philadelphia. / o 0 o.
d. Two-base ht-F'sl1or. Home r,ln-pra;t
"acrlfice hits-Pipp, Wingo. stolen ',a4cg
- ipp' VIII STRUCK rut--By QUINN :
ny kinney. T. Bases on balsIo,f Ouinn
= off Kinney, 2. Double plays pinn ana
raw; turner Dykes and Griffin: psckin
pnusn' fratt and Pipp, Baker (unassistn,i)
iHt by pitcher-By Kinney Tewsi.r}
XIX sit on bas"s-~New York, s Philnlel-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
CIRCT CLAE
aI.a,s .;'9z . - Il 0 Totals .32 II q 0
+batted for .;alters in ninth innlng.
[Batted for foyt In ninth inning.
4batted Tor Jordan In fourln ,nnlns.

Eoston. o O o o o.
Washington. c 0 -
Tw9,hase hits-shannon. Wit. Home
nnn ,>;t u'n: stolen base--Leonurd Sacri-
nee NIT udge. Left on bases--Eoston
va ashihgton Z Bases Oh balls--Oir Jor,
aan. Hrjc.,son q; of Russell :; Off Iioyt, /; Off
ni,'oss r1iri"Fsoi1, ~ l.. iiits-Cr Jordan. In In
nlnss; on Russell In l-J (six runs
scored ono on base in fourthO: off Hov,
1sbapaan5 tn 3n5. Hit llro by ntcher-By Erickson
Russell, 2; by Erickson, 7: hv '1ii Joy, "
W. WA pitt ches--Jordan, Hoyt. W,nnin'
,, --rrichson. Losing pitcher-En,.ss.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
SECOND CAME
Imas ...27 S "a Is o. Totals 4e27Isl

WasSiaston N2s'Sn 9 Q 3 9 81
Two-base h!t--Ro;h. Homo r,,,
ara. & stolen basos-Wilhoit Schanr Sc
T1nns nn nts-Melnnis Ellerbe. Agnew. Vitt.
Uouole plays.Rice and Agnew; Leonard
Asnew ana Judge. Left on bases-Eoa
ton !: Washington. (. bases on ballsDOr
SourtneS 3; of Russell. ). Struck out-Hr
courtney. ); by Russell 3. Passed bali
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
, SECOND GAME
NEW YORK "a H. IIIIIA "A r
Totals oI32,5l Tota,s q-o05-,o,

royals Ss l2 u | Totals o.. 80 2s 2. IL /
Batted Tor Martin in second inning.
fBatted for Eclsert in ninth inning.
;>ew ;,,a York;. / 0 o i-a
Philadelphia. o 0 =
F., Two base hit-Griffin. Three base hit
re"ater. Sacrifice hit-Nick Left on
hasesINciy York. 8: Philade!phia :. BASES
IN IN balls-.of wl<ey. 8 ; off Martin. 3: otf
,-chsrt, ~. struck out-By Shawkey, 10;
ny MARTIN, !; by Echert. ..
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Totals . .sa o. "a 10 Total, .-soeIl2712c

Totals .Sa o "a 10 o. Totals 80 IL 27 10
phiiNdciphia. o 30 O o o.
New VorlS.... Q 9 o x-s
Two base hits-~snyder. Young. Kaury
Nenf Home run-Nshf Sacrifice hit
Young. Sacrifice hies-Kaurf. Doyle. stolen
bases - Burns Frisch Double play -
FLETCHER DOYLE aud Kelly. Bases on balls
2T Tehf. or Iiogg. 3. Struck out
~ Neht by Hosg. 4. Left on bases
NV York. 6; Philadelphia. 2
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Limerick Of the Links

A dafey arho topped every shot
Remarked as his a,iblicA greW hot,
sXf l get much punker
I'U tear doaUn this bumke-,
And thnt ought to help me lot."
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
PlTT>Gl E,sIi
To,sis .-55sle4flgo r

Pittsbur.-r
Il LoUis....
Two base i',...r
Schmidt Thf i.a
Good in. ifor.,sl.
stolen bases
ritc" li.
D0uhl' -las tfat
mi .i--.i i.'
oes.. ,ftl.
na h.'i---,1sI
In ~tr.,
''aolr4n. us
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
'6S',ea ios Nsfiin in V1' Tim IN ianns. =
Scaieaso.... . 0 ? o II

Two base hit-~Iear Three -hsse hits
FSth, Her2os. Lear Sacrifice hrs-~Eres-
sier Martin Sacrifice ay--Daubcrt Doubl.
pIays--Esth ana Dautert; smith. Kath
Left on bases~-C hicago. +: Ciucinnatf :
Eases on balis-Nh Ruether, |; OF Eres-
slef. !: or Martin. 3. Hits--On Ruother.
Ia innings. off pressler in 4. Hi, by
pitcher--By kuether. /. Struck cut--By
Eressler. s. by Martin. ,. Wild pitches
Ruether. l.. Martin. .. Winning pitcher
EressieI.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Standing of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Philadelphia at New York ftwo>
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at St. Louis
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. g. Philadelphia. o.
Boston. ii; Brooklyn, s.
Cincinnati. Z; Chicago, 4.
st. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pct. W.. J.. Pct.
Sin,nati. S6 As .6sl B'hlyr. 69 II .493
y: aorA. - % .6l6 Boston. 81 s: 40
Shicago. a % .o31 st. Louis. 81 81 1897
Iltts bh. ~ bS .5O7 Phila. .., 81 IS .34S
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28

Chapple to Defend Speed Grown
In Title Races at bay Saturday

T IEUTENANT ARTHUR CHAPPLE,
IL worlds Speed King, who will de-
fcnd his crown in tho national cham
piOns!ip motorcycle rnre meet at tho
Sbecpsiiead bay Speedway next Sat-
urday afternoon.