davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09
PLAN ) a "RoGUEs GALLERY
Would Exhibit Photographs of Strike
Sl,cLersr of Both Sexes

SNlacheTS VI -'p'i aSNsS
Union .elegraphers plan q rogue
gallery" for the guidance of members
fundamentally inclined to be made up
OF photographs OF "strike-slackers"
OF both sexes.
Tire idea was suggested yesterday
>. 2 mass meeting of union tele-
graphers by William u. Fitzgerald,
vho outlined whereby young people
arriving at the age CT orange bios
sons and Lohengrin might protect
themselves against q mcsatiliance by
consulting Cupid's blacklist.
F;tzgcrald's proposal IS 20 photo
graph all wireworkers who refuse to
strike ard post the pictures in a con-
sDicious place. Young men ani wo-
men desiring to trave! in double har
ness" then would have an opportunity
70 leak the collection over before pop
ping The question, CT saying Eyes.
IS The case might be.
/: is believed the thought of sucf
gallery" will cause many young
men and girls employed by the wire
services to think before promising to
HIove, honor and obey" one who was
unfaithful to fellow workers during
\ strike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09
500 FROZEN TO DEATH
Past Winter in Western Siberia COX
est Ever Known There.

Americans who spent the w!nt." ,
Omsk. the Headquarters o. the 40
clak ant:-Bolshevik Government. s@
tie winter was the coolest in the HI
tory of western Siberia and csusc
great suffering among hundreds
thousands Of refugees from Eur122.
Russia who have found temp
shelter in Moscow and Siberian cen
t,rs. They say that 800 persons "2r
frozen to death in Omsk and The
thousands suffered frozen feet Al
ni;nds. The temperature often rea che
81 to so degrees below zero. Fc:.ur
.,elv. little wind blew across the step
-oes. bu. when the wind did blow t!!%
cold was intolerablc.
The stoutcst fur coat could not SIC
il from penetrating TO the marrow. 4
if bv magic the streets became d
serted. Americans often had is
c,lccks and noses frozen. and tic!
hsnds. despite woolen gloves and h:'
rcrs. were always stiff and ach rg
Reckless exposure OF the ears wa al
wavs dangerous, sometime rer n
n the lohes freezing and faf!ln& Off
"a :!!:a slightest touch.
Despite he terrible cold. the ITO.
there feels hcuyant and strong IN
usually feels ike doin@ an eXtra2rdi
nary amount of wcrk. The excee4ino
drvness of lie atmosphere. the )!
bcriar said. : conducive 20 long III
and sure cu!c flr tuberculosis. De
sn:tc the rigoe; of the climate the pc
lie often 1--we 10 re SC or 90 years Oh
Nevertheless. the average Ame..ca'
who had to spend the winter II tn.
Omgl: district. as did some Of the as
s:stants of John F. Stevens, the : me
rican engineer in charge Of the @sea
Siberian Railway. suffered severely
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09
DEATH OF SISTER LUCY
Fer Thirty Years Taught Boys a
st. Mary's Parochial School

News. has just been received in this
city Announcing the death CT Sister
Nary Lucy which occarred at The
Mother Home St. Mary's, Notr7
Dame, Ind.
Sister Lucy for thirty years taught
BOYS at St. Mary's Paroch;al School,!
y this city and she had a host o.
friends here both Catholic and re
Catholic who will rog.@t % hear ot
har death.
Sister Lucy LETT Alexa.>i:ia five
years ago and since then raG been
>, Indiana. Sha had reached 81 ad-
vanced age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09
PASS CENTURY MARX

Hull. Eng, June 9.-John Gains
who has just passed his to2 birth
6a- anniversary, is the third Of h;s
f.,ni!v to PASS the century mar.
One brother died = !o7 aad an
..ber over 100 d!i-ht have been nv
40 vet had he ~ teen killed III a
,,o+or car accident No NOR, than
,.nc glass a day, ard no tohacr' Is
Jchn Calls formula e,r long "Ee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09
BIG POISON KILLS MAN
Rose Bush Spray. Taken in Mistake
for Beer. Proves Fatal.

Ocentz, Pa, June 9.-Barney Har-
,,ev so wears old, employed on the
Suburban estate of H. Mch!dardy'
near E!k;ns Park, found bottle IN
one Of the kitchens which contamea
wha- he supposed was beer. Instead
the bottle was filled with solution
besv;ly charged with nicotine, and m
tended for use as spray for rose
ard other bushes. Harvey drank d
norton Of the contents. was seizeo
with corvulsions and died within a
brief time. Coroner Neville. Of Mont-
ocmcry county. gave a certificate OF
accidental death, no inquest oetH%
deemed necessary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09
WELCOME HOME
PROGRAM FOR WEEK

Monday. June 9th:
.Aleandlia Light Infansfy
night. Dance AZ War CAMP
Community Cluo at $50 y. II.
Tuesday, June 10th:
Formation G .. m. Buffaa
Luncheon served 70 sc!aie~s IN
Inc at Westminster Building
followed BY bloc. dance az .
p. n. Washington Street be-
tween Prince ana King, fe2-
turad by G9ra Infantry ar.
Parsh;ng's Band.
"Wednesday. June 11th:
Red Cross Night. Reception
at War Cansp Community
Club 9 ?. N.
Thursday, Iunc 18th:
Community. Sing. Christ
Church Yard at Tp. ln.. space
reserved for soldiers ard
members OF family wearing
white ribbons.
Friday, June 18th:
y, ~. r,,, TT~r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09
VETERAN DEAD
W. p. Mallory. Formerly cf Hanover
County. Was Present at Ike
cutinn CT .IChn Brown

Memphis. June 9.-W. ?. Mallory.
aged 81, who was present at me eA-
ecrticn CT John Brown, and was
caotain Of the Monticello Guard%' OF
Virginia. during the War between
the States. died here yesterday. he
had been vice president of the Com.
merc:al Publishing Company y
this city. more thnn thirty years
and had been prominent as mer-
chant srd banker here about htty
Years. He was born in HanoVes
county, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09
PLAN COMMENTED

plisaa Wilson's creation OF
FL i4ra ra mission to investigate the
81 "a ~ situation is commended
= ..emant issued by the Ameri-
ca Elat.r,2 Railway Association,
vi. i, .,.s that II per ce.:: of the
-o.gj mileage in the country
is rs, III he hands OF receivers. IN
tx a,-q,o state, it adds, electric
ra conpanics are bankrupt. or
hag han. ned all or portions Of Their
Dreuai
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09
~ SONIC NOTICE

There gi, be call communication
of ..ai!-e~ Jackson Lodge No. l2o
A. I NJ. at the Masonic Tem-
,la.l r.esiay evening June 10th, at
10 cc;.fer the NJ. Vi. degree. all
ma rzsns are cordially invited
by al I ne Worshipful Master.
J. f. ALEXANDER,
1877 Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09
Thanksgiving Services in
Christ Church Held
Last Night
DANCE AT w. C. C S. C.
Program Each Night For All .Nen
Who Served During War.-Paradc
and Block Dance Tomorrow.


This city last night ushered n The
Welcome Home Week with spcc:a!
Thanksgiving service held IN Christ
P. f. Church which was attended ~ :,
capacity congregation. The exercises
were originally planned TO be held on
the lawn of that church but rain in
terferr2d with the plans and the SER
wees were heid IN cnnfch. Attending
Z the services wer q number OF Uhi-
formed men Tor whom spec-ai S.ats
were provided.
Special music was FURNISHED BY the
choir.
The opening prayer was made by
Rev. Dr.. P 7. Philips, rector o. 81
Pau!s i. i. Church ard itev. br. +
3. jackson, pastor CT the irSt zap
tist Church, presided.
ihose who made addresses were
Rev. DR.. L. 3 jackson, paste, Q!
tne eirst b'p''S' o'to.em' ny
W. j. Morton, rector OF Christ T..
Churcn; KEY. hr. =. v. reg ,st'
pastor OF the VI. T.. ohnfcH ''oa'h,
Benediction was pronounced oy !teV
: G. J. Hill. pastor CT the Mcthc.ls.
Protestant Church.
kew EeGar laiPe'Vei' tSS'". -
Grace t. L. ehVrch- alse P2tU..p"-
!. tea m me services
Gay WIN rags ana o"h's"s
neaeckso w't'' l'"ss 81" Ps'''.,''v1
kLhE @Leet iien. !'. .1i,. - -. ~, ! ~
al. II l'''',..''esS y. :. = -. y -,
,... -, ;, = -<,
w.. -, ~. ~ = .a,,4 80 -. 80 -
las -" - 80. ',''G -. g., e..
'''"s - ~, 49, 49,, : :,,o. 49, =
go :. -. -,
l-''- = -. -..,.:a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09
X. Of c.

All members are requested 20 al
lend special measing in y. N, S. L..
Hall tonight {Non3oyl at ,. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09
THE RELVOlR

Management c. 5. Ashby, formerly
+ Raleigh Hotel Washington, D. G.
SUPPER DANCES
Iverv evening 9 TO y p. m. tables
kseycd. Phone 1863.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09
MARRIED

ana Mrs. John F. Henderson
81 he marriage Of their
Il. CATHERINE to MIR.
W. HAROLD SIMS, Of
: which took place. Sat
u ID. 7th. Reverend How
Al, un&rs officiating. Mr.. ana
Nj, s-r. win make their home IN
~ a 137-1p.
So. y1ary's Catholic Church,
s. Icne 5, 1919. by Rev. l.. F.
X. .n Douglas Mcdonald and
Her. ii. ;tine Greene. l3i-Ip
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09

Gasoline &c Alex. Auto Supply CO.
Southeast corner Washington ar.,
King street. Phone 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09
HAPPENINGS ABOUT |.
. >,|1TY TOLD IN BRIEF

~ SA sAA
Mrs. William Langley who has
been quiteS;ck at her home an
Prince street. able to be out again.
C.arerce and Marie Fleet Of North
Royal street, lett Hautrday to visit
their Aunt, Mrs. .,R&J. Boatwright,
in Charlottesville, va.
C!.ildrcn's Day services we're held
yesterday at the NJ. Z. Chplrh South.
and the Methodist Protestant Church
and special programs were. gwen.
Miss Dorothy Burkctt, who has
been attending the Normal School. !
at Fredericksburg, Va, has return
cd TO her hcme, 202 South st. AS
aph street
There viii be a called meeting Of
phe Relief Truck and Engine Co.,
No. /. at 1880 o'clock tonight. Mem
bcrs ere requested to be present by
order cf the president.
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. Thomas Cook,
have received telegram announ-
cine the safe arrival from overseas,
of their son, Sere'. +. J. Cook, who
IS now at Camp Devins, Mass.
A number Of Confederate Veter-
ans and others from this city yes
rcrdav afternoon attended the Con-
federate day memorial exercises held
~ Arlington National cemetery.
Miss Catherine Henderson, daugll-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Hen
Gcrscn. and Mr.. William Harold
Sims. both of this city. were mar
led Saturday last in Washington,
Rev. Howard T. Downs, officiating.
The couple will reside here.
The State Corporation Commls-
sios has granted an amendment to
thc charter of the Distrisct of Co.
,umbia Paper manufacturing COM
pany, Alexandria, Va. increasing
maximum capital stock from $780,
COO TO S7OO.0O0; ard creating pre-
fcrrcd stock.
Miss Helena f. Greene, daughter
f Mrs. Elizabeth Greene, and Mr.. {.
D. Mcdonald, now Of this city, but
formerly of Buffalo. n. y. were
: o'clock Saturday night
a. s, vs. Catholic Church. The
c ,aany 7as performed by Rev. l.
7 l.Gly ssistant pastor.
.rd !. provisions Of an ordl-
; ee ed by the city council
~ IL. marking of vehicles of
-, ions will be permitted on
i H. from 6 p. m., until mid
= nj 81 Ter that all of the space
y ,.2 4 =. for the carnival e,vhibi-
.:r ,ar During the day park
il, "G ,y be permitted for per-
ic II, l..css cf fifteen minutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09

Miss Helena E. Greene. daughter
f Mrs. Elizabeth Greene, and Mr.. {.
D. NcDorald, now of this city, but
formerly of Buffalo. n. y. we're
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09

Mr.. ard Mrs. J. Thomas Cook,
have received telegram announ-
c:nc the safe arrival from overseas
of their son, Sere'. F. J. Cook, who
IS now at Camp Devins, Mass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09
Mrs. William Langley who has
been quiteSs;ck at her home an
Prince street s able to be out again.

C!arcrce and Marie Fleet Of North
Royal street, left Sautrday to visit
their Aurt, Mrs. R.>J. Boatwright,
in Charlottesville, Va,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09

Trv ! Gazette classified ad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09

A number Of Confederate Veter-
ans and others from this city yes
rcrdav afternoon attended the Con-
federatc day memorial exercises held
A. Arlington National cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09

Miss Dorothy Burkctt, who has
been attending the Normal School.
at Fredericksburg, Va, has return
cd TO her hcme, 202 South st. As
aph street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09

There viii be a called meeting OF
,he Relief Truck and Engine Co.,
No. /. at 1880 o'clock tonight. Mem
bcrs ere requested to be present by
order Ct the president.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09

Childrcn's Day services we're held
yesterday at the NJ. Z. Chprrh South
and the Methodist Protestant Church
and special programs wcre, gwen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09

Miss Catherine Henderson, daugh-
fer of Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Hen
Gcrscn. and Mr.. William Harold
SIMS. both of this city. were mar
led Saturday last in Washington,
Rev. Howard T. Downs, officiating.
The couple will reside here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09

y : O'Clock Saturday nlgh'
a. s., VS. Catholic Church. The
c nars 5as performed by Rev. L
+ I.Glr. ,sistant pastor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-03
BEGINNING OF CAMPAIGN
Chicago Election Has Bearing or
Anti-Prohlhition Move.

Chicago, April 3.--The pronounced
wet" vote in yesterdays election
was said by PERSONAL liberty" lead
ers to mark the actual beginning Of a
campaign to repudiate national pro
hibition. An analysis shows four out
of every FIVE men and three out of
five women voted wet. On the other
hand, the local Anti-saloon League
head said he was not surprised at the
result, as the drys made no fight;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-03
"FLUp ON THE DECLINE
Steady Reduction in Number of
Deaths is Reported.

Washington, D. G., April Con
tinuing decline during March Of
deaths from influenza throughout the
country IS noted in the census bur
eau's weekly health report The
deaths from influenza for each of the
four weeks ending March 80 were
respectively, 9i6. 1872, 7S7 and 655.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-03
SAILED FAR ABOVE CLOUDS
Five Persons Made New Altitude Rec
ord for Such Load.

Paris. April Yesterdays notable
feat OF giant French biplane in
reaching an altitude of more than 90
600 feet, was accomplished under the
handicap of load comprising the pilot,
Lieutenant Boussotrot four passen-
gers and ballast representing eight
others. The record of 2O,SOO feet, Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-03
determined, is a new one for a

HIEIII WIINNI 0UNII NVIIEIINIVIIF''
Lieutenant BOussoTot said after
the fight that he could have reached
an altitude OF $4,000 feet but that the
steering gear IN the airship began to
freeze and he preferred not TO take
the risk OF its tanning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-03

Colds Cause Grip ana Influenza.
LAXATIVE BROMo oUININE Tablets
remove the cause. There is only one
"Bromo Quinine." 10. W. GROVES
signature on the box. Acc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
COUNCIL WILL
Get REPORT ON
LEGISLATURE
BY Altman
BY Ahern

An echo OF the legislative and
committee debate in the house at
Olympia will be heard in Seattles
city council chamber Monday. when
discussion will be held on bills TOW
before the house. affecting cities Of
the first-class.
All legislation affecting Seattle as
city Is being closely watched by
Corporation Counsel Walter f.
Meier. who will explain the different
pending measures to Mondays meet
ing. Here are some OF the new bills
the council will discuss:
Bin making public service COM
mission members elective rather
than appoIntees OF the governor.
Bin requiring all physicians TO re-
port vice diseases 10 the health au-
thorities.
Bill giving cities the power to so
into the amusement and concert
business for the benefit OF citizens.
under the Metropolitan park district
measure,
Bill providing Jail sentences OF not
less than one day for all auto speed
ers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
YOUNG JONES !,
Is BEATEN BY
PETE MITCHIE

PORTLAND. Jan. "a right
swing delivered by Peter Mitchie. OF
Portland. sent Harold Jones. of Ia
coma TO the floor in the second
frame OF their Surround battle last
night. Jones was back on his feet
I'm second. however. and managed
to stick out the round by holdingvon.
Jones put up "A game fight during
the remainder of the go. and made
an offensive rally in the fifth. but
Mitchie easily won the decision.
Walter McDevitt, of San Francis
co. was receiving beating from
Alex TIambitas, OF Portland, when
the seconds in the sailors corner
tossed "A towel into the ring.
The Johnny Cash Cahill-Joe Cor
man bout was halted in the sixth.
the referee giving German the de-
cision. disqualifying Cahill for what
he called roughing.
Frank Kendall won from Harry
Williams in the heavyweight event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
ONE JOKE THAT
COST SOX GAME

Joe Benz has been the target of
many friendly jokes and kidding
matches since he Joined the White
SoN hurting staff.
once he was nicNnamed Splash"
for weeks because a couple OF his
teammates pushed him into an ath-
letic club swimming pool out in
Frisco when he had put on his glfd
rags for a swell feed the townspeo-
pie were rendering the team.
Another time q han game was lost
because Harry Lord. then captain
and third-sacter for the White Sox
got funny at Joes expense about
the seventh inning OF a tight game.
Lord beckoned Benz 10 come over
and Joe obeyed, expecting a friendly
tip about the batter at the plate.
PIN back your ears, joe" wits.
pered Lord. 81 couldn't see the bali
II 1t was hit my way"
Joe blew up and two runs went
over. cinching the game for the en-.
envy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
VieG@ams Defeat Nets i'm T@urid Ice MeIeeScor@ TO
MANY PRIZES
AT STAKE IN
TRAP SHOOTS

Eight hundred and eevcnty.four
tFopAisA were awarded by the Inter
state Trapshooting association TO
shooters who participated in tourna.
mcnus registered by that organiza.
ton in 1918. These trophies were
won by CSC shooters
To encourage trapshooting along
the right lines. the Interstate Trap
shooting association registers trap
shooting tournaments, keeps "a rec
ord OF these tournaments. and
contributes about SIS 900 yearly to
make the tournaments worth while
Considerable OF this money Is spent
for trophies.
In the past four years the Inter.
state Trupshooting association. which
is recognized as "A national body, has
given s.S36 trophies. These tro-
phies have been won by 2.s34 shoot
ers. In no event IT. a shooter allow
ed 10 win more than one trophy.
and this ruling causes the trophies
to reach a goodly number OF shoot
ers.
The number OF trophies mentioned
above h. about one-half OF the mum.
bcr given in trapshooting tourna-
mentE. for usually the organization
holding the tournament gives as
many trophies as the Interstate as
ISOLATION.
In 1918. 4S4 shooters each won one
trophy: 30 shooters won two tro-
pixies. IL shooters won four trophies.
and five shooters won five trophies.
In 1917. 6l3 shooters each won
one trophy; % won two trophies. 30
won three trophies: six won four
trophies: one won five trophies. and
three won six trophies. The s4I tro-
phi.s went to 100 shooters.
In 1916. Gel shooters each won
one trophy lO2 won two trophies. 80
won three trophies: IL won four tro-
phies: two won five trophies. one
won six trophies. and one won eight
trophies The 1923 trophies were
won by SOS shooters
In 1915. sec shooters each won
one trophy; SO won two trophies; 80
won three trophies: III won four tro.
phies. six won five trophies: five won
six trophies. and four won seven
trophies. The 9s2 trophies We're
won by 1877 shooters.
The following figures show in de-
tail how the trophies have been di-
yided during the past four years:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
P0lITENESS FAILED TO
REAP REWARD FOR MIKE

Politeness on the ball field some
times gets a player chased by the
umpire as effectively as would a
flow OF billingsgate.
Cy Seymour and Mike Donlin. old
time National league sluggers. were
ordered from the bah lot by Hank
O'Day one day in New York. several
years ago.
Both were banished for protesting
called strikes, Three strikes. my
necktier was Seymour's exclamation
that got him the can while playing
with the Cincy Reds.
Donlin. playing with the Giants,
got Hank furious by taking off his
hat. bowling majestically a In f. X.
Sothern In his stagiest moments, and
saying, "All right. Harold"
Harold was too much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
WHEAT REAL
STICK KING
IN NATIONAL

Long experience Ia compiling the
average Of National irague players
has taught John 4 Heydicr. now
president of the senior major circuit.
an appreciation OF the value Of the
unusual In euilvcning tlresome sta
tisticw President iieydler has
picked out the following faets from
the league Averages. which will be
Of Interest.
Rack Wheat % brooklyn hattsd
safely In 20 consecutive games.
starting July ~ and ending Aug. >.
making a. bans hits IN los times at
tat. with - bts. hits with "A batting
average OF .4tt.
The leading run scorer was Henry
Gruh. Cincinnati. with -. Max
Carey. Pittshurs. again leads In
stolen bases. with 81. =. J. Ronsh.
Cincinnati. had most sacrifice hits.
"a. G uollochrr. Chicago. had the
greatest number ~ single safe hits.
100. II Oroh Cincinnati. duplicat.
ell his 1917 work with IS. J. Dau'
bort Of brooklyn icads In thrce.base
hits. with total Of Is. G. G. era.
yath. Philadelphia had eight home
runs he also leads all IL extra batsi
iilds on long hits win "a total OF 81.
In team agEroga. ~. Chicago and
Cincinnati tic in runs scoreti. with
s3s each. Cincinnati made the mos.
single hits. 92i. most two.basc hits.
1876. and most three base hits. 81. ST
louis. ,hc taiI-euder. had the most
homo runs. "a. PitsburR leads in
stolen bases. 200. and In sacrifice
hits. 100. Chicago and 81. Louis. the
champions and the taii.endcrH. each
played i3i games. Cincinnati leads
the league with as extra bases
scored on long hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
WRIGHT AND
CALIFORNIAN
MIX TONIGHT

Billy Wright, Seattle weiterweight.
viii battle Johnny Mccarthy. Cali.
fornia motorman. In the main event
OF "A smoker to be staged in Tacoma
tonight.
Both boys are In the best OF the
shape for the tilt. with Mccarthy the
favoritc to win.
frankie Murphy will mix with
Abe Gordon in the semi-windup, and
Mike Pete will go ON with Harry
Shuster In one of the other bouts.