davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

II you expect excellent grades Of
your children you must do Your part
toward IL Have their eyes examined.
And If they need glasses BE- sure
they are fitted perfectly. This goes
a long ways toward good grades. We
give special attention to chudren's
eyes and our glasses viii prove sat
isfactory.
Need Glasses2 Ask segaII.
Fl Paso Optical Co.
At los Texas St-In the middle Of the
block between Mesa and oregon.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

Co8rEwHERE on the Mesa % miles
y from. FL Paso and west Of Border
land Inn police are searching for the
body Of Juan Romero. a taxicah
driver from the 1910 stand. Albert
S. smith. ZIG Franklin street, is in
jail and the police claim they have
his fun confession OF the crime in
which he states that he shot Romero
70 rob him OF his money and auto
mobile, a touring car.
The case first came TO the atten-
ton Of the police when the stand re-
ported that Romero had been miss
ing since Saturday and that he had
answered a cali for a car at u o'clock
Saturday night.
Promised Il Confession.
At SIS O'Clock Tuesday night
VareIa and Elmer Reynolds ana
taken to the police station. where he
is said 20 have promised inspector
walter Reese TO tell him something
that happened in New Mexico and
that would open his eyes" He re-
to any OF the officers until he had
a chance &c talk to someone
The police say that Wednesday
morning Smith told sergeant Rohey
OF his alleged crime. Later hei was
taken before chief J. r. Montgomery.
Fired Three shots.
According 10 chief Montgomery
Smith said he had hired the car ana
told the driver TO take him TO the
mesa When thew got there. the al
legged confession states. Smith forced
Romero 10 leave the car and marched
him ahead Of him across the mesa
and away from the road. keeping
revolver pointed at him. When they
got some distance from the car. the
confession states. Smith fired three
shots into Romero's body and the
latter fell on his face. Smith IS
quoted as saying he then robbed the
body and took the car
The arrest OF Smith followed the
finding OF the car at s11 Arizona
street by chief Montgomery and.
Varela-
JeyyeIry Identified.
A watch chain which was taken
from Smith BY the police was iden-
titled b. relatives Of Romero as the
latter's property and later was iden-
tified By q jeweler who said he had
repaired II for Romero Other prop
erty OF the dead man also was iden-
titled By relatives
Immediately upon receipt OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
ANTI CARRANzA factions ASK
u. s. RECOGNIZE BELLIGERENGY

Plea Presented at White House Pledges Reconstruction
of Chaotic Mexico; Begs Aid to Overthrow Carranza
and Set Up Provisional Government; Calls Car
rama irresponsible Dictator, Foe of the U. S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

f. B. King. superintendent OF the
western division OF the Fl Paso &
south western at Douglas, IS IN the
city attending an interstate commerce
hearInE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
EASTERN TEAM WINS
IN TRI-STATE TENNIS
Alexander and VosheU Beat
Curran and Benton.

CLEVELAND. July 24-Frederick r
AleXa ndcr, the veteran internationalist.
and $ Howard Noshell Metropolitan
champion. bQth Of New York. continued
to play brilliant tennis in the Tri-State
sectional doubles tournament here to-
day, hut had to fight hard to defeat
Charles Carran and Chick Benton, n
local team. The match was won in
straight sets at G-i. l0-S. St. in
the second round
The good showing Of the local play
ers against the strong Eastern COM
bination came as big surprise TO the
spectators. who had figured that Alex
ander and Noshen would not even have
to extend themselves to win. Noshell,
who had used his hard left hand drives
and sizzling smashes with telling ef-
feet in yesterdays match, was very
erratic to-day
This was great help TO Carrau and
Benton. who made the most OF the left
handlers errors. Alexander was not at
his best. but his steadiness prevented
the local men from winning a set Car
ran and Benton had good chances TO
win both the second and third sets but
fel down in the critical moments.
The California team OF Robert kim
sey and .\xel Craven won their match
easily from Ralph Carter and W u.
White another local team. Mt 6--2.
s. e.. while Durand Wilder and
Ashley Van Dusen, also Of Cleveland.
were defeated ny Lucian Williams and
Jerry Webher OF Chicago at "a. g.,
Ct Harry Wick, Jr.. 'of Cleveland
ard Walter Wesbrook of Detroit elim-
mated r. G Tewkesbury and G. r. MAY
Il Cleveland IN the fiist round ~ g.,
I'll 2-6 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
AMERICAN GOLFERS
PRACTISE IN CANADA
Kirkby. With p and IS. Leads
in Preparation on Links
at Hamilton.
by JOHN @. ANDERSON.

HAMILTON, Ont, July 24.-PreliminsSry
practice rounds were played to-day by
most OF the golfers OF the American
team which will meet the Canadians to-
morrow. Oswald Kirkby of New York
led with 20 and ~ He was psrtnered
by Jerome Travers. who scored SO and
10. against John g. Anderson and Max
Marston. who scored - and 10 and IS
and IS. respectively.
Bob Gardner scored a sc and So Eben
NJ. Byers an 81 and 40, william c. Fow-
mes, Jr,, so and IS, and Robby JonesN-S.
Chick Evans. who played over the
COURSE in the Red Cross matches. will
not arrive until the day of the match.
Francis Ouimet and Jesse Guilford did
not arrive to-day. thereby causing an
noyance TO Capt. Fownes. who had re-
auested every team member TO get in
one days practice. II Is q course worth
knowing.
The Canadian team will be composed
of the following golfers. although the Or
der OF play has not been fully decided as
vet George Lyon. captain william Nc
Luckie. w. ]. Thompson. G. II. Turpin,
]. Hsddon. r. II. Martin, 7. B. Reith.
Seymour Lyon. j. Hoblitzel, s. Nc
Dougal A. A. Adams.
The question OF the use OF the Schenec-
tady putter has been no question at all
and the use is made purely an optional
matter. Msrston, Travers, Byers, Card
ner and Evans probably will Use the
centre shafted club. However. IL any
golfers stay over TO play in the open
Canadian Championship scheduled to be-
gin here next Tuesday they cannot'use
the Schenectady since that event is
played under st. Andrews rules.
Those in the States under the inn
preston that the Americans wilt have
a walkoeer may be disappointed. Six
OF the Canadian team, headed by Lyon,
scored under so to-day with the anna
teur champion of canada. William Nc
Luckie OF ROYAL Montreal Club. tho best
with :. anG ~. Such scores are going
to be hard to beat
The Hamilton Club. located al An
caster. ten miles from Hamilton City
proper was laid out by II. S. Colt. the
British architect four wears ago. When
the war started work was stopped and
so there are hardly any traps at all
Bat the layout equals most OF The best
American links The par is good IS
and the length, $3.50 yards, TO our
mind, ideal.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Thompson. Siwanoy
golfers, travelled 1000 miles from
Northern Canada. to see the match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25

him AFTER few yards of his nrst rush or
a broken piano wire leader | blamed IT
know what species fris 'Inknsh" found
LONE FISHERMAN.
Wilmington, Del, july 20.
Crabs and Weaknsh ut Wreck Lead.
/ have read with much interest the ar
ticles appearing in the Nod and Gun COL
umn about the great quantity OF crabs
in our local waters wnen my
friend Twambiy suggested a grabbing trip
! gladly agreed to go and we sailed foriA
We hired y boat at Murray's secured
some bait at Pearsalrs and borrowed from
one Of the boys at Murrays small scoop
net. Thus being properly armed We
We had not been on the water mor-
than than ten minutes when We, realized that
agEerated one bit we could see hundreds
OF crabs seurrying here and there as thu
site the Calamity Rod and Gun clubhouse
and started to hsh and in hftben minutes
mad taken about dozen crabs.
Then II started TO rain and had 1t not
been for Louis y. Meyer, who il president
Of the Calamity Rod and Gun Club, We
us to tie our boat up to the dock and nsh
from the porch OF their bungalow
This club by the way is one of the old
In 1886. 1t has for Its officers Louis Il
Meyer. president and Arthur Piase, soc.
the members. very kindly showed ~
around the place and ] must say they
nave the cosiest homelike place nave
ever There eleven members to
the club fine. democratic chaps and ! am
wondering why more fishermen dom
get together and form clubs such as this
so they can go fishing In comfort and get
the maximum amount OF sport out of II.
To get back to my crab story. Mr..
Meyer advised us to wait for few hours
when II would be low tide and then in
stead Of fishing to go scalpinR along thu
banks Of the creeks and would have
better sport and get more crabs. We
took his advice and as the rain stopped
we got into the boat again and while
/ rowed my fnend Twamhly stood in the
bow OF the boat and as | kept him close
! to shore all the time he had trouble
! in scooplng IN crabs Just fast he
! could work his net
| The crabs are still quite small. with
large ono only now and then. but / can
| inform crsbbers that by September they
| will be able TO get big fellows and In
| quantities such as we have not had IN
| these waters for years
WeakfEh also running well
Wreck Lead. Mr.. Never advised me tha'
| the night before were there thev
| hauled in twentv-seven beauties averaging
around six pounds. lie said the secret in
| getting weaks was chum chum. Chum AMI
! then chum. and II there are any veakhsh
around you'll get en-. con
| New York. July 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
MIGNOLA TROTS TO
VICTORY AT TOLEDO
Walter Cox Drives Winner of
the Feature.

ToLE,o. July -4.--Tha Fort Miami
stake OF 'S.Voo Tor ;o' tro,Iers' the
feature event OIL TO-DAY Grand circuit
card at Fort Miami was won by Walter
Cox, driving Mignoia, the favorite. Mig
,oI.,a hast lima was . .OIl. in tina acc
nv ,r,iah, -,
"ho meat INC i"N N"' sti"'s"' he"'
affair. as were All the others on the
nrORramme
,rha o'ii raca fo,. n,rsa or Z, ooo
ne go P"Nr w
had siNteH' 7'Ntitrs' me judges de-
the race was split into TWO divisions.
M, a,,,.,,,a,.i1
me summaries
2:07 PACE. HEATS. PURSE 81 go.
John X. Braden. b. h, by John Y.
Sentry ~. Thomas, -: .;,,,,.....;-. !
Cox, .......,.;, ....-...; ...;;...;..;...
symDoi Baron DIN e. oy oS"ooi@ ,
6McM ahonl ..-..,.....,..:.' 49,.
Martini .......:... ..,..: .,..:;.:..N..;-. 6
Peter Msurer, ch. n, by Peter Inc
Great Nalentineb ...:...:.... ...,.;.,,. :.
Maggie wreath ana HaDuley D. also started,
Tme-2:0tk. .:o4i.. 2o"i.
STAKE. 5000
Msnola os h.. by Allerton COX, ...... i
Mary Coburn. oh. m. by Manrco
'Anurewsi -..-..', ''.'. =: '..''''':, 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
MISS TERRY is WINNER.
Defeats Miss Bradley in Putting
Contest After Two Tees.

new LONDON. Conn. July 24.-There
y era nifty entries In the woman's putting
played here to-day. and the
result VASE victory for Miss Gene W
Terry OF New~York. who tied with Miss
Florence Bradley. Chicago. with a score
Of IS. and then beat her in the playorf.
but only after twenty-seven more holes
Neie played
After the first tie it was agreed to
play eighteen more holes, but after this
the result was still tie. The total
rcore for IS holes was Miss Terry. % (;
Miss Bradley. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25

RICHARDS IN TENNIS FINAL.
Defeats Grimm in Five sets and
VIII Meet johnston,

MINNEAPOLIS, July 24.-Nincent Rich
ards OF Yonkers. n. Y, will oppose
William Johnston, San Francisco. in the
finals of the mems singles of the North
western tennis tournament at Deep Ha-
ven courts tomorrow afternoon.
The feature OF the day was the play
OF Richards, who defeated Clarence
Griffin. San Francisco, after five strenu-
Gus sets, 10-s, e., 81, 2-e, e..
Johnston had an easy time winning to-
day from Joseph J. Armstrong. st.
Paul, 6-3 st, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
TURNER BEATS JAMAICA KID.

The much heralded fight between Bat
thing Levinslly and Clay Turner. which
was to have been held at the Armoiy
A. 4. in Jersey. city last night. failed 10
materisliae. Levinsky sent word at ths
la st minute that he was III. Turner took
on the Jamaica Kid. one OF Jack Demp-
ssy's sparring partners, and Turner won
all the way, though the negro man
aged to go the eight rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
Mccarthy CHOSEN MANAGER.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 2A.-,Toe Nc.
Carthy second haseman for the Louis
Vile American Association club for the
la ct four years who temporarily was ap-
pointed manager when Pat Flaherty re
signed that position three days aeo, has
been permanently appointed. Mccarthy
is very popular both with The players and
the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25

--- 7--- -
COLKET ADVANCES,
Reaches Semi-FtnaI Round on New
London Links.

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 24.-rhere
were several surprises in the annual
July tournament here to-day and as
result the only favorite left in the rum
ming is T. Colket OF Philadelphia. who
meets n. D. Laidlaw OF Apawamis in
the semi final round in the lower half OF
the bracket. J. y. Morgan Of New York
meets J. D. Armstrong 81 Mcntcair in
the other bracket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
NO SUNDAY GOLF.
Ban Placed ON sabbath Play at
Springfield Club.

SPRtNoFIELD, Mass. July ei--Sundsy
golf on the course of the Country Club
of Springfield has been ordered to cease
by the town authorities of West Spring
held, where the club course is located.
The club is probably the largest in east =
ern Massachusetts. The club officers
have promised TO cooperate in carrying
out the order which was issued to-day
after a conference between the seiectmen
and chief OF police.
No specific Complaints against Sunday
golf have been received. II is stated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
weaknsh Fight Superior to Crackers

Neaknsh Fight superior to Croakert
note in the Rod and Gun column the
10 the respective 1ghting qualities OF the
weakhsh and croaker.
these nsh on light tackle / hnd H there is
lltue comparison between them. The
wsakhsh' running larger in size and
any salt water nsh of It's size save a
bluehsh withip the limits OF my expert
shce as fisherman along the coast Of
The element o, chance f. decidedly
srsate, IN the catching OF wea kfish. since
landed.
i, II the crosker conducted his struggles
IN longer, steadisr runs instead OF short
dsshes undoubtedly he would he deserving
case T't p- eisSe; ou, since this is not the
Spring Lake. y. j.. July "a
Tases and Jamaica Bay Guide.
The following ruling OF John Il. Walker,
Deputy Commissioner Of theN Treasury De-
par,ment Washington. n. e, has been
- guides and angles
The case in which ruling IA ASKED Tor
concerns guide OF Jamaica Bay who owns
a motor boat and is engaged in business
as fishing guide taking parties angling
within the inland waters OF Jamaica Bay,
The guide explains that he has no pre-;
Hcribed time OF departure or designated
route, such as the large party hshing boats
which leave places such as Sheepshead
Bay. New York. for the fishing banks. and
winch chafge rate per passenger for the
Trip. Also he has no 1Xtd rate per
passenger. bat charges a hxed sum Dor
day for his boat, which sum IL paid by
his fishing party, whether the same con-
sists Of but one person or OF four Ohe
latter being he most he takes. as rule)."
Thus. he really charters his boat and
includes his services as guide in tho chargr,
both the boat aud his own services being
nj the hshinE~ rarty's disposal for the day
II
lie also sells them the necessary bait.
lie Considers tnat his charge Is divided as
bait. So
Mr.. Walker replying to the inquiry as to
whether the transportation tax imposed
under section 500 tcl OF tine revenue acts
OF 1917 and 1918 or tho special tax i'm
posed under section G03 OF the revenue act
of 1917 and under section 1908 OF the reve.
nue act Of 1915. or both. shall apply"
writes:
Amounts paid for transportation OF Pc
sons on the motor boat in cuestion are
subject TO the s per cent. tax imposed
under section 500 (cl OF the revenue acts
of 1917 and 1918.
M the transportation charge can b.
separated from the lump sum paid for the
trip the per cent. will apply to the
specific transportation charge. Otherwise
the said taS viii apply to the lump sum.
Returns SHOULD be made for all amounts
collected for such transportation rendered
| or and after November /, 1871.
~"Ansver to your inquiries with regard
TO the special tax imposed under section
500 OF the revenue act OF 1917 and undo
section 1908 OF the revenue act OF 1918
will be the subject OF a separate COM
The last mentioned tax is the slo pleas
ure boat tax.
Asbury Park Booklet Out.
The Asbury Park Fishing Club. Inc.
trated With half tones, which Is the eigh-
t. nth OF its kind. The announcement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
HARRY GREB WINNER.

YoUNGsTowN, Ohio, July 24.-Hsrry
Greb of Pittsburg outpcinted Joe Chip
nf Newcastle. Pa, In twelve round
bout here tonight. The men are middle
weights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
ROD AND GUN NEWS

THE WEEK
Jamaica
Date oSs MhiFM 81. n'a ,i'lM An F, AI o'RN
i$$ e "a Il: & III ~ 81 s IS iii E% ,s!s si
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
YARUNA Is BEATEN
IN LARCHMONT RACE
Com. Ford's Big Sloop Gets
First Setback Of the
Week.

with spanking breeze from the
southwest driving the boats at merry
pace and q clear sky overhead the Corin-
thians gathered at the Larchmont Yacht
Club for the annual race week finally
had an enjoyable session yesterday
The new thirty-nine footers Of the
Larchmont club again was the feature
class. The three big sloops were joined
by the Glass y sloop Alice. the property
OF Charles p. Keller She raced aga INST
the best time of the thirty-nine footers
on actual measurement. However, no
time allowance can be figured until the
exact measurements OF the . yachts are
known.
The course chosen for the big sloops
by the race committee, made up OF
Howell c. Perrin. chairman B. O. Booth
and n. l.. Flint. took the craft from
che starting line to a mark off Green
witch Point. As the wind came it was
q run for all the yachts with splnnakers
to starboard The fleet was led by
Philip II. Johnson's Grey Dawn. in the
hands of Bob Mahlstedt Then came
Butler Whiting, sailing Commodore
Ford's Varuna. They were mighty
lively on board the Naruna. breaking
out the light sail almost al Vey crossed
The Nimbus was sailed by John Nahl-
stedt.
The thirty footers OF the New YORK
Yacht Club followed ten minutes later.
The division was led by the Mizpah, close
TO the committee boat, with Ogden Reid
Lena, almost abeam. at the other emo
OF the line They also started down the
wind although their course was shorter
than that sailed by the larger sloops
The Nimbus Is winner.
For the first time since the start OF the
race week Commodore Ford = NIruna was
not able TO sweep across the nnish iine
in the position OF honor. The winner
vas the gaff rugged Nimbus. winch COY
cred the twenty and three-quarter mlie
triangle in 3 :2s SO. The Varuna nnisheu
second. . minutes and 80 seconds astern.
Then came the Gray Dawn, far astern OF
the other two yachts.
The winner among the 80 footers CT
the New York Yacht Club was the Adios.
the property OF Fred Richards Tine crf u
beat the Mink. which belongs 10 l. -
Clarke. hy 3 minutes and ~ seconds.
The Lena finished the last of the fleet,
flying a protest flag. Mr.. Reid stated
that he mad prot sted s. {. Prizes orr
ole snd that he would forward the Usual
protest to the committee in writing TO-
night.
No less than nineteen star yachts
raced. The winner was &. T. Hyde 9
II, dra. which beat f. V. Williss Affair
by / minute and - seconds for first
place. The Woof won among the BaF
s,de birds. The Salty led home the Ori-
enta one design boats In the STAN
ford one design class the winner was
Calixia The property Of \. 6. Pomery.
Three Bells won among the bel cats.
It, the mixed classes the Jewel Aqua
marine beat the Manhasset Bay Sne de-
sign Scylla. The Salty. the winning
Crienta yacht. had 70 trouble in beating
the dory May D. The Class y sloop
Alice finished far behind the Nimbus
Among the Long Island Sound schoon-
crs the winner was the Allure. the prop
ertt Of j. W. and f. p. Alker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25


Philip Carter. BrIdsehsmpton. u ss IS
e. s Brown. w. Mount Kisco. ~ - 81
". /. Fesrey, Garden City 81 a ~
J. y. stearns. Jr.. Nassau. SO a. s.
Rieha!d A I Hsisht; rFiHG.ton :. - %
\. r.. Rsrney, Grsenwich..... {? AZ 81
o II McAlpin "a; Morris co'..3s ~ s.,
Garrett A. Hobart Nations ,..4b a. So
II. solley. Maidstone. .........G - SO
oliver Perrin. National ~ Sc
:; G; Parrish. Jr,, National IS ~ s!
u. II, Howe. Jr., Mount Kisco..'7 ~ IS
p. r. Richardson, Morris Countyia IS IS
SECOND SIXTEEN
B., F, Reinmund, National, -. is-ss;
Y. 8. Knapp. West Brook. 40. SIS: II.
5: st.nrns Jr.. Ardsley. 40. is-Ss; p. d.
ETisSt Ma THnt n.'GH "f BIT
Gsiistly'' sunoik' 1s' $50: W A. Put
Henry Melien. Morris County. a.. $50:
y. j. Howell, Northampton, 80. $50;
Walter z. shoup, Psltusrol, I" 81 An
DR.. e. G. CoAkley. shinnscoek His. IS.
N-sl; W. c. Van chef Richmond County.
a., tS-sl: DR.. d. NJ, Marvin, shlnneeoek
Hills. 45. 4I-s:.
THIRD sIXTEEN
Lawrence Van InEen. shinn-co,k Hills
IS. 44-9Z; ID. X. Coleman. Maidstone. As.
So: L. II. Coleman, Maidstone, ~, U-
HiHs. ~, .6--Ss; NJ W LUtieton, Garden
city, 80. t--94; J. r. Trip Maidstone,
g, So ssn"y pur1m.r, shinnecock
His. as .s-sI: j. lnsle, BlAiI. National.
-. $50; Henry Ha4is. Shinnecoc OK
Hiils. ~, t6-s5> II. j. whiEnsm, National,
~, l5-s5; JaThes \. Tying, National. 80.
E--S6; Esmond o Brien. Sleepy Hollow
f, N-se: s. Romans. Ensiewood. IS, IS
20: NJ n. Goodwin. Essex County, ~.
t'-ss; Arthur COppelI. National, g. so
81.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
George G. Bourne. Nassau. 90 4S-s7.
n. J. OBrisu, Jr., National. ~. 4S-s7i
A. Wallace, Maidstone. -. SIS: DR.. j.
n. VOORHEES,, National, 5l.s47-sS; c. s.
ssbin, National, ~, 500: c. p wiley.
Somerset. So So--lOo; J. u. Sawyer Ma
tionai, 80. 5l-lol; p. A. Curtis SUFFOLK
a. 5l-l0l. L. p Durham. shinnecock
Hills. 30. 6l--IO1: DR. II. g. stearns. Oak.
land 80, os-iOs; Dr. Robert II wyii.
Garden City. 81, 4S--lo2; DIR. Colin s.
Carter, BridEehampton. So, 4s--1os: E. L.
Bloodgood. CAerr. Valley. 81 sO---iOs
r. II. Tibbs, Saffolk. 81. 5s-ies; A. D. h.
Pratt. ShInnecock Hills. 50, 5s-l05.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONS

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
A. STANDARDIZATION 40; HaverhiII. J.
Al PorllAnd-Fitehburg. 2: Portland. D.