davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-12
nSONGS and SMILES" At
THE MAJESTIC THEATRE

Songs and Smiles" vaudevllle's
biggest act opened at the Majestic
Theatre. Manager Counihan is spon-
sor for the Songs e. Smiles SHOW. and
has brought It TO Perth Amboy at an
enormous expense to give the theatre
goers a treat.
First of all there Is good clean-cut
comedy to make you laugh, then SO
much scenery, hat it makes you won-
der where 1t all comes from; beauti-
full wardrobe hat m from the
best shops In New York, gowns and
novelty costumes that not alone the
women folks envy but also makes the
male folks open their eyes. Singing
that will please all, dancing that make
yi5u feel as young as the kid" him.
self, last but not least q number OF
pretty girls.
Nothing is said that will offend. The
vaudeville prices will prevail during
his engagement. Americas favorite
screen star, Billie Burke is ait her best
In Peggy"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-12
1.-THE MIRACLE MAN" MONSTER
HIT COMING TO CRESCENT

From the sordid slums of New
York's Chinatown to the grandeur of
high mountains and the majesty of
the ocean-that is the range of the
setting in 1.-THE Miracle Man." a big
new Paramount-Artcraft picture,
which is coming to the Crescent thea
tire next week.
The central figure Is a white-haired
patriarch, who lives in the hills near
the sea and who has reputed power
TO heal the sick n crippled. Tom
Burke and his band in their haunt in
the New York underworld read of his
miracles and conceive the idea of
capitalizing them for their own gain.
So they go to the town where the old
man lives and frame up q miracle for
him. To their surprise they discover
that he really possesses the healing
powers accredited to him.
Gradually under the ~benef1cent in
Huence of their new environment there
IS worked a transformation in the
hearts Of the CROOKS that makes Rose,
the gangster'S beautiful decoy, the
charming girl she is at heart, that
evolves a farm hand out of n dope
hend, and finally, brings out the bet
ter nature of eve the hardened, So
phisticated Tom Burke himself. In
the hands of such capable artists as
Thomas Melghan, Elinor Fair, Joseph
J. Bowling, betty Compton and others
of similar merit, this powerful story
becomes a vital, living thing and one
of the greatest dramatic spectacles the
screen has yet revealed.
This picture has never been shown
for less than 50. Manager Kuhn's
policy at h Crescent has always been
to give the people the best for the
least money, but in order to obtain
this big feature picture, which is the
longest individual contract ever made
for a picture shown here, dt has been
found necessary to increase the price
only slightly. The matinees Will be IL
cents and II cents and the Night
shows rs cents and 35 cents.
What is said to be perhaps the most
effective picture in which William S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-12

Hart has ever appeared, is Wagon
Tracks," his latest Aircraft picture
which will be shown at the Crescent
theatre today and tomorrow. .
The public will see Bill Hart as II
loves to see him-as O real, red-blood-
ed relentless character with honor as
his greatest ideal and bravery his sec
ond nature The real west of nifty
years ago is shown. 1t starts in Kan
sas and ends up somewhere along the
Santa Fe trail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-12
MARGUERITE CLARK At THE
DITMAS THEATRE TODAY

Another Broadway stage play has
been converted into a screen vehicle
for Marguerite Clark. Following her
! recent success in widow by Proxy"
also a former stage comedy, she is be-
ing presented in "Luck in Pawn"
Marvin Taylor's light dramatic sue
cess. and will be seen at the Ditmas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-12
K, OF C. PLANS MINSTREL
AND FOR new BUILDING

tnonortant session of San Sal
,,ador CornciI No. 299, K. of c., was
held last night with q large atteIo-
ance of members. Rev. Father
Prendergast, assistant pastor at 81
Mary's church, addressed the HeIn
hers. The committee m some
time ago with regard to
for a minstrel show reported Ina
thew had located q director ana thaI
tboy we're negotiating to close a CON
tract with him to take
charge of the affair. Plans were talk-
cd over for a card party in ne rooms
some time before the first or the ne"
year. vo a re-
MORT with regard to what was gQlns
on in the way of getting tne new
clubhouse, the former warren H0u9e
recently purchased BIZ the counct; ~
readiness for occupancy soT nv 70
after the first of the year. They re-
norted that all contracts had peeh
given out and the work on the strucs
fire progressing. The question VI
new furniture will be taken. up at 4"
meeting of the committee this COM
inc week. The equipment Tor the
gym will be taken into on
sideration and the dormitorles MI
he fitted up and the entire pulloln7
will be up-to-date as far as q ciup-
house and meeting place for the Or
der. omonp
tho members of the council shows
that s2O,O 900 of the $4,000 worth OF
the bonds have been disposed OF SO
far and the committee believe tnat
the entire amount will be taken
within O. short time. 1t Is expected
that the council will occupy thelr new
tbe first of March at the latest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-12
sewaren Bridge club Session

SEWAREN, Dec. 11.-Mrs. w. H.
Tombs entertained the Sewaren
Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Hardi-
man and Mrs. T.. F. Dettermeyer and
the next regular meeting will not be
held until after the holidays, the
meeting scheduled for Christmas Eve
has been omitted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21

Miss Ida Schommer left this noon
for Albany where she will visit rela-
tiyes and friends for a few days.
=" Mrs: b. F. keenan, returned this
Thursday noon from her visit with
relatives at Tracy Flopsnee ;and St.
Paul. ~ ~ ~ e:f6A
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bergman and
| Mr.. aeand.s Mrs. A. Es. pakeau returned
Monday from a visit with friends in
Minl lt @tT &@gEss
Miss Neva Wilcox arrived from
Velva, N. p, Sunday for a, visit with
her parents Mfr! and Mrs. D. D. Will
cox of Mccormick Lake.
= Be- a business woman You have
the natural ability. Supplement it
by a course in Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, Minn.-adv.
Mrs. w. M. Shannon and children
returned Saturday. to their home at
aMinneapolisnafter a Ave weeksnxisit
with Mrs. Shannon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. AeMyhre. g., H.T
IN Mrs. A. p retusnsd Friday
sffr'on1;a two weeka visit vitl relatives
al Northfeldss She was eompanied
home bySa sister, NJ s.. Creaves,
who returned M onday.
s Mrs. .J..J Donovan Of Staples and
her daughter; Mrs. McRea and two
children of Seattle, Wash. left Mon
day for. Minneapolis after a visit at
the P. J. Brophy home. ss
The auction of household goods,
which was postponed last week be-.
cause of the rain, viii be held corner
Third and Main street Saturday, Aug.
% at 2:30 p. m.-adv - :"
Miss Helene Donart returned Sat-
urday from her visit with her brother
Carl and family at GAINESVILLE. Miss
Donart left Wednesday for Minneapo-
lis, where she will spend the re-
mainder of the summer with her
mother, Mrs. VIM. Braatz
DIR. and Mrs. c. B. Lewis of st.
Cloud spent Thursday in this city
visiting his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Lewis. They were accompanied by
Miss Winck, who has recently return
ed from overseas serving year as
a nurse in the world war.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21

MRS. VIM SMITH OF eMINNEA-
polls, who has been apsnalng the past
few weeks in the K, scottage at
Spring PaTk, was giyensssa surprise
Friday aftefaoon when twenty-seven
of her Sank Centre friends drove out
to Spring Park and took possession
of the cottage. A supper was served
on the porch, which the guests had
prepared before leaving town. The
evening was spent by dancing on the
spacious porch of the cottage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21
Church Notes
M ,thodist Episcopal Church.
z. E. Thompson, Past


Morning service next Sunday at
1890; Sunday schoor at 11:45;
Epworth League at 7 o'clock and
preaching service at o'clock.
Rev. Claude .Irland will speak both
morning and evening. Rev. Irland has
just returned from, France having
spent 10 months a. war Chaplain and
comes highly recommended. The
public: is cordially invited to any or all
Of; these services. &,'s': go. .'.:-..
J. Our Lady of the Angels Church.
I Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor.
= Sunday-Early mass at 500 a. M;
High Mass, sermon and Benedietion
Of thes Blessed Sacrament at 1000 a..
m.
; Congregational Church Notes. Z.
!. Rev. C. S. :Sparkes. Pastor. y
= Services on Sunday as follows
Morning service at 1000 worship, and
sermon. Sunday school at 1880. No
evening zerves !. 4: e. u IL
3 st. PauPs Church. { - j. Il: Z;
: y Rev. Anthony Art; Pastor.
: Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. M;
High Mass at 1880 a. MI; Vespers at
1880 p. me- F g.se1S'
~ Week Days-Mass at 500 a. m:
. - -sA- ..~- &c.. --s7
ss.assZisnx Lutheran Church. II Il >:
* A, Stein, Pastor, IS $500 :.
Services in American language at
1880 p. m.
Everybody welcome. -
- E.
Eyangelistic Services, -
A series af Evangesisticssefvices are
being held in tent on the corner of
Oak and Third street. Meeting every
evening except Saturday at $780,
These services are non-cenominational
and are conducted by .Evangelists
Hugh Brown, Edinburgh, Scotland,
and C. L. Vogt, Colone, S. d. You
can't afford to miss these services.
Everybody is invited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21

home last Thursday IN honor of her
sister-in-law, Miss Anna Gillig of st.
Paul, on her tenth birthday. The
birthday cake was served with ice
cream. A number of entertaining
games were played. So z.
no hssss, -: -
MRS. ". SMITH AND MISS ALMA
Smith of Westport entertained Miss
Harriet. Thompson of Minneapolis
and Mrs. 0rrin Smith and Miss Har-
riet at dinner Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21
CITY NEWS.
Alta GAS. 4SAUK CENTRE OIL

Alta GAS. sAUK CENTRE OIL
CO-adv. .'"> : ''-'@ 49, G - " @@''
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Bosshart left
Wednesday by ante rors o. visit, with
relatives at various points in Iowa.
W. E. Van Camp ,t 81 Charleston va:
is visiting old friends in this city
thissweek. D. ~!.G!hy~, - r ~. :~.a".ss'
ROLAND Nutting of Minneapolis is
visiting with friends in Sank Centre
this week. ''2'S>, "@ ~ = -
Miss Lillian Schaub went to St.
Paul. Friday for visit with relatives
andrfriends.
MissEdna Bailey of Eagle Bend ar
rivedti1iis noonsfor~asyisit with Miss
Ida Schmidt.
Miss Olivia Robischon went To- Lit
tie Falls Friday fo "a Few day visit
with friends. Az 2
Miss Lulu Lamb went TO Melrose
Friday for Hsit her sister, MIS- Is
Herbert RydhoIm. = 81 S.
Miss Hilma Pierson went 10 Mime
apolis Friday for days ylAt
with her sister
Mrs. WI Bisonette returned to 81.
Paul Friday after a yisit with Miss
Mildred Simonton. 10 :..s
Miss Sarah Walker returned SUN
day from her two weeks vacation
from the Boston Store. - ~
There will be regular meeting Of
the Woman's Relief Corp on Satur-
day afternoon, Aug. %. j., /.
Mrs. E. H. Cooley went to Wadena
Saturday for two weeks visit with
her son, Chas. A. Parker.
Miss Alma Cornell arrived Friday
from Bertha for a, visit with Ina
Robinson, returning Monday.
Mrs. B. w. Schroeder returned on
Friday from her visit with relatives
and friends at Mountain Lake.
Clifford R. French of Willmette,
ILL.,. spent the week end with his aunt
and uncle, DR.. and Mrs. Lewis.
Miss Elsie johnson returned to Min
neapolis Friday after a two weeks
visit with Miss Mildred johnson.
Miss Blanch Chisholm returned to
her home at St. Paul Friday after
short visit with Miss Clara Hough-
ton.
Geo. Robischon came up from st.
Cloud Saturday for visit with his
parents, Mr.. and MRS. Peter Rob1s-
chon.
Mrs. l.. A. Neal and children OF
Lowry arrived Tuesday from Willard
for visit with the lady's sister, Mrs.
o. H. Janecke. ~
Mrs E. J. Murphy and children re-
turned to Ada Thursday after a
weeks visit with the lady's mother,
Mrs. Dan Buckley.
Miss Hazel Robinson arrived Friday
from Circle, Mont, and will spend sew
eral weeks in this city with her moth
er, Mrs. Jos. Robinson.
Miss Irene Kreuger returned to her
home at .Brainerd Monday, after
visit at the John Sullivan home and
with Miss Mildred Calkins.
Mrs. Sam Walz and daughter ar
rived Friday from Morris for visit
at the j. Key and Harry Houston
homes at Mccormick Lake.
Frank Brown, who has been visiting
the past few months with relatives.
and friends in this city, left. for
Devils Lake, N. d, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Wakefield and
children motored to Sebeka Saturday
to spend Sunday with relatives and
friends. They were accompanied by
Mrs. John Andersoa, who has been
visiting at the wakefield homessince
THURSDAY. ~eses.-s.-, ~ ..@'s.s-s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21

Mrs. A. P. Brooks and son Robert
returned to their home in Minneapolis
today after several days visit with
the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A.; Norris. ~ !s2haaM ,ns
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21
Social Events

MISS CHARLOTTE WAGNER
of West Union entertained eighteen of
her friends from this city, at seven
o'clock dinner Tuesday, the guests
going to West Union in cars. After
everyone did justice to the wonderful
dinner that was prepared by Mrs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21

Wagner, the guests motored to vii
lard where they enjoyed a dance that
was given by the Morris orchestra.
MRS. ARTHUR GOoDGER EN-,
,tertained a happy little crowd at a
picnic dinner at Fairy Lake on Tues
day in honor Of. the eleventh birth
day Of her son Alexander.
MRS. E.M.fGILLfG ENTERTAIN
ed a number of little girls at her
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
PRINTERS TO ROLL
TOURNEY TONIGHT

The first annual handicap bowling
tournament or the Government Print
ing Office will start tonight on the
Grand Central alleys, beginning at
o'clock $500
The. men will take the alleys as
follows: Alley fMumgan, scratch;
Butler. IL; Rooney. 10; Richards.
scratch; Scheu. 10; Seize. scratch.
Alley 5-Parker, 20; Chabeaux, 20;
Murto. 20: j. Taylor, 20: Mclean,
3. Alley 6-Quinn, L.: Jarvis, s; Lar
sen. 10; TarbOx, Is; McCauley,
scratch. Alley I-Brosee. Il; John
son, 3; Hinkle, 5; Pepper, 10; Carey,
scratch. Alley S-BabcCck, 20; Noord.
3: Shean. 20; McHugh. 20; Brown,
scratch. Alley 9-Cole. 20; Doher.
IS: O'SeiH, IL; Schultze, scratch
Roman, 6. Alley 1O-RusseI. 20:
Young, 20: II. Taylor, 12: Whal. 10;
Addison, scratch. Alley l1-Loeffier
4; Doherty, 9: Markham. scratch:
Jackson, 9, and Carey. scratch.
Officers OF the association are Q.
Seize, president; +. Cole, secretary
and treasurer. The handicap commit
tee is J. McCaUIey, P. Addison, and H.
Carey
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
SIR BARTON WINS
ANOTHER CLASSIC

Sir Barton. winner OF the 1919
Kentucky Derby. winner of the fam
Gus Preakness race at Pimlico yes
terday, is today declared the premier
three-year-old of the turf. Repeat
ing his success of last Saturday Sir
Barton won before the greatest
crowd ever assembled at the Mary
land track.
Commander J. X. IL Ross horse
outdistanced his field. There is
doubt in the minds of many as to
the superiority of Sir Barton over
Harry Payne Whitney's Vindex. Vim
deX was never in the running, and
could not get. started.
Sir Barton made the same race of
it yesterday that he did. in the Ken
lucky Derby. Eternal redeemed him
self. by running a grand race for
second place. Sweep On was third.
The winner earned The tidy sum
of S2l.500 before a crowd which lit
orally packed the race course. So
eager and anxious were the horses
to get away that many false breaks
were made. When Starter Cassidy fl
nally lOosened the barrier VindeX
stoutly refused to bulge, Dunboyne
was another which suffered BY a
poor getaway.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
LEATHERNECKS
/ MEET MEADE.

Today the Leathernecks from
Quantico battle the crack Camp
Meade bail team at American
League park. play beginning at $3.50
O'Clock. The Quantico outfit is made
up mostly of former professional
and college stars now attending the
officers, training camp down river.
Mig" Clark, veteran backstop, who
has signed with the Phillies, is on
the Job, having. just returned from
overseas. he will do the receiving
today, " 80 80
The pitching squad includes Jim
Groome, late OF Davidson College and
the Congratulations league; Phillips,
University of Minnesota; F. r. Driver,
Of the Southern Association, and
Churchill, from a strong Chicago
At first base is Bob Peck. all-Amer-
lean football star from Pittsburgh
University; Porter, Ohio State. is at
second; Donnelly. of Georgetown, at
short. and Mi1iigan. of Mercer Col
lege. at third, ..........
The oUtfeld is made up of GOoch,
OF Virginia, in left; RichterhOf, Of
California University, in center, and
Wagner, from Cornell in right.
The Marines will return to Wash
ington for another clash with the
Rex A. c. next Sunday, while they
will battle the strong Naval Academy
leah at Annapolis on May "a.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
Young Men Back From Service Will
Want All the Style They Can Get

want AL the OCyle nGy Oan Get
VOUNG have done There's
i big been HOUSE
face
They themselves
To set price Value Through
Before fbe-1V1r Alofwhich based on the Volume
Models are PaSSe translated cOstofmaerid
to Clothes and labor with a small
and
Why, TO it the of
America has changed by fabrics and
The "nOde"
The HOUSE OF KUPPEN- That Young
E1EIN1ER through
in the bushes of
in elastfo
% meet con-
Kuppenheimer dealer
too For Spineyo
will of hope
confidence and the youth
there without yOrfashy. inyOu
Jhe HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIME
II National Clothes 0e7OiCe
CHICAGO u. S.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
ARMY PLAYS NAVY.

The picked army base ball team,
composed of players selected from
post teams near Washington will
play the Naval Operations team to-
morrow afternoon at the American
League Park for the. benefit of the
Walter Reed and United States Naval
Hospitals. Army and navy bands
will be in attendance. The game
starts at 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
THINGS
IN GRIFFS' BATTLE
BY ED BANG.

CLEVELAND, May 15.-Never in
the history Of baseball have more pc
cuTiar incidents been crowded into
one inning than the Indians and
Griffs showed in the formers half of
the first round Wednesday. First of all.
Jack Graney, had twelve balls pitched
to him and Offered at exactly one.
Jack had Doc Ayers three AID two
the first time up and walked, while
on his second trip. to the plate he
had Craft three and tTO. and then
flied to. Rice for the. final out.
Chapman laid down what was in
tended for a sacrifice, but his. great
speed enabled him TO convert the
roller past Ayers into a single. when
Janvrin was unable to field the bail
to first in time.
Speaker hit a bounder right back
at Janvrin that should have been an
easy double play, but Harold gum
med the works by throwing wide to
second and instead of one man on
third and two down, Graney was
across the plate, Chapman on third.
and Speaker on second with none
out
Smith Bangs Triple.
Elmer Smith, whom the Cleveland
club once made the mistake of ship
ping TO Washington, and whom the
Washington club made the even
greater mistake. of sending back to
Cleveland, hit a triple against the
wall in right, and Speaker, who had
been on second, had difficulty in
scoring. 1t was one of those fly
balls that seemed TO gather momen-
tum all the way out.
Speaker thought sure Rice would
catch the ball, but when Sam back
ed up against the wall and the ball
struck five feet above his head and
bounced back toward the infield,
Speaker set sail for the plate. Iris
didn't have any too much time to
beat the throw, while Smith was on.
third when Spoke was thirty feet
from the plate.
When Wambsganss tried to bunt
and squeeze Smith home from third,
he fouled the ball off. and Charity
made a desperate try for the ball,
finally catapulting himself through
the air and falling full length. He
failed to connect. but the fans gave
him the big hand he deserved.
Charity Lost Bail
And when Wamby hit to Shanks.
plate. low and to Gharritys left. just
right to nail Smith sliding in. but
Elmer used all his weight in a jump
for the plate, coming in spikes first,
Charity losing the ball
Johnston flashed the hit and rup
sign to Wamby on first, and when
Ayers pitched on the outside, Doc
threw his bat at the ball. connect
ing for a single right through the
spot vacated by Shanks, Wamby
easily reaching third.
The climax came when Nunamaker
took a healthy swing, as only NUna-
maker can swing on a ball, and pop
ped d weak single back OF Foster, |
one OF those You can't field me"
kind, scoring Wamby. That was the |
last straw as far as Ayers was con- |
cerned. and it's not TO be wondered |
at thai the Indians pressed their /
spikes on the registering stat on 4
five times. The final count was IL |
TO .
The Washington times., 1919-05-15

After pulling four wonderful plays
on ground hit balls. two by Judge in
the fourth and eighth and two by Me-
nosky in the third and seventh. Doc
Johnston muffed Rice's easy pop fly
IN the eighth. There was a reason
and 1t was non" other than that Leslie
Nunamaker was bearing down on him
trying for the same ball. You'd be
willing to be charged with an error
with seven run lead if there was 4
chance for collision with Big Nunic
wouldn't you?
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
CLEVELAND.

Totals. - 3 24IoI Totals 3iIa q g
~ sshington. 0 O . o. .
Cleveland. o , XII
Z Runs-Foster. Graft Graney. Cha prnau
t5D, Speaker 90. Smith co, Wsmby John
ston. and Bagby. Extraordinarily 81
JGnvrin and Johnston. Two-basc hits
J6nVrin, Foster. Three base hit-SmIth
Home run-Chapman. Stolen bases-Smith
Johnston. Sacrifice hits-BaEby. Gardner
Sacrifice niss-Ga rdneT, Graney. Left on
be AshingtOn. s; Cleveland, g. First
base on errors--W ashingtop, ]; Cleveland
2. First base on balls-Oh Ayers ] :. on
Craft ?; of Bagby, 3. Hts-zOh Ayers, 4
in Ia inning; on Craft, . in % innings
Losing pitcher--AyeTg
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
BROWNIE AGAIN THERE.

Browne, Of the Sixty-third infan-
try, was again on the job In the Gov
eminent League yesterday, ana stop.
ped the Library OF Congress team BY
a 14-tO-i count. allowing three hits.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
HE HOLDS RECORD.

. Hold Eller. the Reds young twirler.
holds the seasons record to date in
the National League with his eight
Etrikeouts against the Cardinals on
April 25
The Washington times., 1919-05-15

Joe Judge could have had an un-
assisted putout at second base on
Smith in the eighth round. Elmer had
walked with two gone and Gardner
hit a wicked hopper to Judges right
Joe dashed over and made a swell
pickup with his glOved hand. He was
moving so fast that he was ahead Of
Smith and could easily have beaten
Elmer to the bag. but Shanks yelled
for the ball and Joe tossed to him.
Just prior to that play Judge and
Craft pulled a Jim dandy on Speaker
Joe fielding "Spoke's" hot smash along
the ground, close to the line, and
although way off his balance, he came
up with the ball and tossed to Craft
for hairline decision. The drive ap-
peared to be ticketed for at least two
sacks.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15

Ray Chapman made the first home
run of the season at league park in
the eighth with Bagby on first. II
was terrific drive between Menosky
and Thompson, and travelled to the
bleachers in left center. Chappie
who is some Splinter, scored standing
as he had a fine relay beaten with
ease.