davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

and economic.
 But 1t is important that we compre- bend the responsibilities as we'll as the fruits of victory. There is now as im- perative need for radical readjustment of our mental attitude as there was when autocracy threatened our nation al existence.
 I would not support a nationally selfish point of view, but I maintain that we can better help other people to help themselves if our own house Is in order.
 First of all, we cannot expect the American banker or the American trader to start his dollars around the world unless they are followed by the protection which the American flag should afford the property and lives of our citizens, but instead of having such protection assured we have ire uuently had it denied in governmental circles.
 We talk enthusiastically of great merchant marine and yet by legislative enactment we have thrown about American shipping restrictions which make it impossible to fly the American flag in competition with other nations.
 We pride ourselves on our respect for property rights and deplore its con- fiscation in other countries; yet by Legislation and regulation we have con. fiscated millions of dollars worth ot property from private owners of our public utilities and through our unwil lingness to face, or ignorance of, eco homie facts we have forced bankrupt cy and loss upon many of them, ignor ing the rights of investors and pilins up tax burdens in reckless disregard Of consequences
 There is rising throughout the coun try wave of protest against the con
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
By FRANCIS H. SESSION, Wee President of the Guaranty Trus,

V the first flush of victory at
 the close of the greatest
 of all wars we are filled with a new consciousness of strength, moral, physical
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
Report of the Condition of

Report or me NOnd1tlon or THE NEW BRITAIN TRUST COMPANY At the close of business the 12th day of May, 1919.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-23
Loo,Ino by the Anelsnts.

After the battle OF Cannae-August
2, 216 B. Gin which the Romans
were totally defeated by Hannibal, the
Carthasinian leader ordered that the
gold rings should be taken from the
hands Of the dead Romans and heaped
up in the vestibule Of his quarters
Enough were collected to all bushel
basket. and they were sent to Car
thage, not ms valuable spells Of war,
but as proof Of the great slaughter
among the Roman patricians and
knights. for at that time none below
the rank OF knights. and only those Of
highest standing among them, those
provided with steeds by the state, had
been given the right to wear gold
rings. On days Of national mourning
the gold rings were laid aside as q
mark Of sorrow and respect and iron
rings were substituted. This was the
case after the defeat at Cannae and
on the funeral day Of Augustus Caesar
In A. ID. IA.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-23
Comforts Over . vsIeano.

Up In the mountains. where snow
covers the ground more than half the
year and zero blasts whistle out Of
the north, lies the town Of Chaudes-
aigues, and In this town there has not
been a heating stove or a furnace for
many years. Coal. firewood and gas
are unknown and there are no chin
neys In this town Of 1900.
No. Chaudesaigues is not In Utopia.
1t is in Auyergne, France. and the ex-
PLANTATION Of its emancipation from SCOT
and furnaces and ashes lies In the fact
that II Is built in what was the crater
Of volcano, and from the ground be-
meath comes boiling water.in great vol
ume. Lectures Pour Tous, Paris
magazine, tells how this water is piped
through the streets and under houses
throughout the town without cost to
the resident. Even in the coolest Of
weather, and II gets very cold In
Chaudesaig ues--well below Eero-the
houses are kept at q balmy tempera-
ture merely by raising a trap door In
the floor and letting out the heat from
the flowing waters, the magazine says
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-23
ReooanIzed a Man.

When one OF the transports went
over last spring the chaplain, finding
group OF men sitting together on
the deck with nothing to. do, began, to
tell them stories. He did not say they
were Bible stories. He just told them
for their brilliant value as tales. And
he told the story OF Paul's shlpwreck
and those IA days In typhoon when
he was making his famous voyage to
Rene. when he bad finished man
called out to him:
aWho was that guyf"
''The story teller replied that II was
a man named Paul. The soldier went
below and aroused his bunkie. "The
chaplain was telling Us story up on
deck about fellow named Paul. and
he was some man."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-23

Prof. Andrew McCurdy was In the
city this morning en- route TO Silver
City. Prof. McCurdy Il serving ON the
federal board that deals with voca-
fionni training for disabled soldiers.
II. y. Miller OF las Cruces was
slightly injured when his car took an
unexpected jump about six miles out
OF the city yesterday on the III Paso
road and turned over. His injuries re-
ceived attention here. No cause for
the accident could be found.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-23
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hudson will
leave the city tomorrow for Billings,
Montana. The Hudsons have many
friends in Deming that will be sorry
TO have them leave.
Fred Sherman returned this morn
ing from business trip 20 SAINT Fe.
Sam II. Clark was In the city yester-
day from his ranch near Myndus
working on the cattle exhibit for the
Luna County Fair.
Carl Payne, who has been working
at Santa Rita, Is In the city attending
the high school.
Mrs. Joseph Palotay left the city this
morning for her home in Los Angeles
California.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-23

Mrs. George Dickey and child are
here from Hachita visiting Mrs.
Dickey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. d.
Perry.
John O'Leary made n business trip
to Columbus early this week.
A new Catholic church Is to be built
at Columbus.
ii. T.. Heath went to Silver City to-
day ON business.
Marty Falk will make a short visit
tomorrow In III Paso.
Miss Dorothy Donaldson of Palo
Alto, California, arrived In the city
this morning to visit @. o. Donaldson.
Sell that secondhand furniture
through Graphic want ad.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-23

The general manager Of the Magno-
liza oil Company with offices at Dali
las, Texas, Is In the city looking for a
location for an office and tanks. The
company intends entering this field as
distributing center for its products In
southern New Mexico.
Ben Pennington, OF the Field Smoke
Emporium, has taken layoff, and he
and Fred Powell are off on a hunt.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-23

Neighbor-They tell me your son Is
on the college football team. Do 20,
know what position he playsf
Proud Mother-rm not sure, but
think he's one OF the drawbacks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-23
Tom Farmer and j. T.Hunter Mo
tored last Friday to Columbus.

Charles Young and George Anderson
were visitors In thee ity last satur-
day from the Mimbres.
Judge II. X. RYAN win arrive In
Deming today from his home In Silver
City 10 hear petitions for naturaliza-
ton OF soldiers from Columbus and to
hear some causes In chambers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-23

Andy Lewis, county commissioner,
was In the city yesterday attending n
session Of the board OF county COM
missioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-05
INGOMAR THEATRE

"Her Purchase Price" at the In
gomar Theatre tonight, Bessie Bar
riscale's production for Robertson
Cole and distributed by Exhibitors
Mutual, is the most colorfpl picture
in which the blonde star&has ever
appeared. :
Most of the action of the picture
takes place in Cairo, Egypt, and
the streets and interior sets used
are evidence that great care has
been taken to make them perfect in
Oriental atmosphere and detail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-05
THEATRES
RICHMOND THEATRE

What is a climber The term
is almost exclusively used in the So
cial Set to designate type of So
cial parasite who strives to break
inside the forbidden precincts of
the social circle. Installation OF
such characters is given in Vita
graphs latest picture, 42The Climb
ers." Corinne Griffith is the star.
This production, which is adapted
from the stage. success of the same
name by Clyde Fitch, will be shown
at the Richmond Theatre tonight.
Climbers, are seen to be persons
who use all manners of ruses to
reach recognition as wearers OF the
social purple, but who for some in
definable reason cannot attain the
goal of their ambitions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-05
GRAND THEATRE

. A clever idea for code is ex-
planned in the interesting Para,
mount picture, "The Dummy" IN
which Jack Pickford is starring at
the Grand Theatre tonight.t4ts nov
city lies in its simplicity,%for the
method is simply to havea set of
dictionaries (of course they must
all be alike) and use the word
following or preceding the word
meant. The picture is quite salts
factory entertainment. Also 14th
Chapter "Elmo the Mighty"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-05
EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED

lHel4e Pessnns hilIsd-=and --:1saahatA
Thirty Injured.
Paris, Nov. 5:-The Sinplon Elk
press, while at stardstill between
Pont- Sur-Yonne and Sens (about 60
.niles southeast of Paris) at 10 p. N.
Sunday night, was run into by train
bound for Geneva. Twelve persons
were killed and about 80 injured.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04

IN ALL !, |, FAIRNESs u R r9!=;,s

OMETH1NG is due happen the Gear market TO-DAY
Johnson president of the American League,
49, title Of Gear of Organized Baseball will IN ~,
of Carl Mays, the newly
attitude another embarrassed and %
nat"gvng thoughtful
the the national showing itself nat
pastime The athletes who make the Yankee club mutns
angy that they will strike Johnson
pending With
striking distance the American
of the worlds series If they have Mays with
The the Ysnks who patient ba
last they filed nothing &
they consider their rights the Mays satisfy ~
There nothing show that Johnson
oophoe that his
unless extenuatng circumstances shown Runners
and Colonel Huston
circumstances exist and that johnson
They will tell him gently possible firmly him
understand that they it.
This ought warning loosely o
bit Of conversation which he during with M
Federal League baseball
Talk not cheap when it from
Gar have baseball ridiculous light
of
another president Maxim sencer
Many pointed especially u
efrained
fragrant than those alleged against Mays But the
sudden fit of reticence 1t would be
retcence would
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
NOvices Are VictOrs
In Pastime Contests

Novice athletes made good use Of
their liberal handicaps in scoring VIC
tories in the monthly games Of the
Pastime Athletic Club, which were held
at Macombs Dam Park, The Bronx, yes
terday. 1t proved bad day for the
scratch men, as not one succeeded in
successfully overcoming the handi-
caps granted rivals in the six contests.
Charles Haggman, recruit to the
the one-mile walk with the aid of a
/ minute 80 second handicap and
later winning the discus event
Martin Callahan. another novice,
forced X. Hearns. the scratch starter.
to be content with second honors in
the one-mile run. Callahan started
with an 8O-yard lead. which Hearns
made up all but five yards.
The summary follows:
Haggman q minute so seconds2: p An
(Se seconds. third: Time. sss
1lchtman 6 yardsJ " o'conneil q
ysrds). second; +. Egan e yards>. third
One mile run thandicap)-won by NJ
Callahan $50 yards; X: Hearns iscratchl
second; ,. McGann 7s yards).S third
by c. c. Hasgman s tsS feet}. With throw
OF 1870 feet: n. Yiahnes (scratch). with q
throw Of l17 feet.N second W. O'Connel
(15 feet( with throw of ia feet
inches, third.
Running high jump thanaicapl--won BY
w. Speers a inches) with jump Of
feet 5 irches); w. O'Connel q inches
and b. 1ichtman g inches). tied fo
| second place. with u Jump OF feet
inches.
s0o-yard run (handicap)-won by X
Hearns $50 yards): W. Speers. 90 yards)
second; f. Egan t2b yards}. third. Time
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Oliphunt Back at Point

NOW that the West Point siderable
thought to the
was announced modesty from the Military Academy the that
captain Ophant would have charge of athletics This
the same Elmer Ophant nicknane the Elephant hak
on the Army team of 1916
Ohphant perhaps,
game ever has known In
ne carried the ball from the West Point Dame
Vineyard line IN straight plunges If he his knowF
edge and his
1t Will be stormy fall for the of Annapolis.
The Navy will be three
The members of both youngsters M
members of the Army and Navy
coeges last net
branches The revival of this will fox
that 1t will be particularly interesting coach
Ophant will make.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Dodgers Break Even
I'm Double = Header
With the Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-The Dodgers
split even with the Cardinals in a
double, ,header here to-day, the locals
winning the first by to /, and losing
the second by to 3. The first game
was pitchers battle between Doak
and Mamaux. The news that Willie
Doak was on the mound for St. Louis
about tells thc.story Of the Cards first
victory.
Doak held the visitors to six hits and
permitted them few opportunities to
score. Mamaux, although hit hard,
kept the hits fairly we'll scattered, with
the result that the Cardinals got only
two runs from crop Of thirteen wal
lops. Brooklyn got away to onerun
lead in tKe early part of the game, but
hits by Hornsby and Smith in the sixth
and seventh innings gave st. Louis two
runs and the game
Myers home run with two men on
bases in the first inning Of the second
game gave Grimes. who allowed but
four hits, three-run lead, which he
made the most of. He was practically
unhittable Brooklyn hit three of the
ST. Louis pitchers hard and timely and
added five runs to make q total Of eight.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Unfit to Handle Boxing


the boxing the The week
the Armory A A that Battling Lcky would box Clay
The ncemen
weather. Finally the the
Levnsky
and the Jamaica Kid, fighter substituted
Two nights Battling
could not have been dangerously ILL., Whatever
of Levinsky would the
New Jersey might least investigate The
between evnky and Turner should have
their should have been refunded
Again, the Briten-Iewis
A. showed
for box seats found them occupied politicians
planted in the chairs that others Cofroh
tEe Pacific Coast who
seat to which he entitled highly
ments OH the way they handled bouts in Jersey.
But the New Jersey Boxing Commission
itself reelected rapponted regulating
boxing An incompetent boxing Commission
New York State Unless the Boxing
of life the New The
boxing fan soft mark, but while he
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Reading Defeated
In DOuble-Header
By Newark Bears

NEWARK, Aug. 3.-Base hits and
runs came in focks in the double
header between Newark and Reading
here to-day. Newark squeezed out a
victory in the first game by 8 to 7
score, and came through with 10 to 6
win in the final contest.
Rommel, after being knocked out in
the first game, came back and went the
route in the second contest. A double
play, in which Ronmel, the Newark
pitcher, covered third base, getting a
put-out, was the defensive feature OF
the second game. Connie Mack was
here looking them over.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Barnes Blanks the Reds
Bor 4 to DIN the Final Game
New York Pitcher Allows Moran's Grew but Five
Hits, While McCraw's Men Play Superb Ball
Record Crowd Sees Contest

CINCINNATI, 3-Great the buhng bride
of Crclevlle Kan
The big fellow breach rescued the beaten
worlds SERIES" shutting
battling before $4,000
frantic He the foe hits and the to O.
with the They liking to the
Ruther lefthander and hit him hard
timely fashion Burns the hitting hero for New YORK;
getting double triple single scoring and driving
tWon
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Braves Defeat Rail-Lights

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 3.-The Boston
Nationals pounded Alan Collamore, a
former American League pitcher, from
the box in tn eseventh inning of an cx-
hibition game with the Raillghts, q
profess sional team. to-day and won
by score of 8 to 4. Scott weakened
IN the eighth, when the locals scored
all of their runs.
The score by innings:
Boston Maths o q o. o.1-s II
Rail-1ights o.
batteries--Scott and Gowdy, Collamore
Baxter and Wells.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Skeeters Score Shutolt.
Then Suffer Same Fate

After Schacht, Of Jersey City, had
shut out Baltimore, 1 to O., in the first
game, Hill, of the visitors, turned the
tables on the Skeeters by a score Of
to in the second game on the Jersey
City grounds yesterday.
Schacht and Frank engaged in a
pitchers battle after Jersey City had
scored in the first inning of the opening
game. The locals obtained only three
hits off Hill in the second contest, while
Tipple was batted out in the fourth
inning and Maloney also was hit hard
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Cubs Stop Phillies'
Squirt by 7 to / Tally

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Bunched hits,
coupled with daring base running, en-
abled Chicago to defeat Philadelphia,
seven to one, to-day. Vaughn pitched
shutout ball after the first inning,
in which .Bancroft's double and Will
liam's single netted run.
Murray, a recruit from Notre Dame,
made his debut with the Phiadel-
phians. Herzog, obtained from Bos-
ton in the trade for Mann and Pick
was in the game sor Chicago.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Cleveland Climbs
By Easy Victory
Over Washington

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Cleveland
attained undisputed possession of sec
cnd place in the American League race
by taking the final game Of the series
with Washington to-day, to 0, while
Detroit was defeated by New York
The visitors hit Shaw opportunely,
while Coveleskie was strong in the
pinches. Smith knocked the ball over
tl1e right field wall in the second inn.
ing.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Cincinnati and NeU York

0UT ravng ans
that Manager John McGraw
oughly do not think Mcraw entirely pleased himself
unless he He stormy petrol game and the
gnashing of teeth and the yells
But consider how different fans
Friday and Saturday
Giants getting terrible beating Did the
gnash their teeth They did
that Cincinnati getting they They Pat
Moran and his players
There 'home spirit New York Perhaps
there Workers. The
hand But sounded rather
cheering when New York being bumped the
close pennant
Moreover quite the Reds will reception
when the back the Polo
Giants
in their attitude toward the Giants Wh.he
the fans take for The only
Giants particularly when
Cincinnati for being all he up"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04

g9ss sasea fo1 nsuther i" r'ss eighth lining
New York. Q / Q Cd Cd
Two-basc hits-Burns, Chase. Three
Doyle Sacrifice hits-Young, Gonzales
Sacrifice fly--Kauff: Double play-zm-
New York 6; Cincinnati, S. Bases on
bals-Off Reuther, III off Barnes, !.
Hits-Off Reuther. 8 in innings; off
Eler, 1 in L. Struck out-By Reuther,
3: by Eller. 8; by Barnes. l. Losing
pitcher-Reuthcr.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
ro.ss. SO 10 "a 10 q Totals. 80 10 u 81 "A

To.as. ss 10 "a 10 q Totals. 80 10 u 27 "a .
'BStfed for pauss in seventh inning.
Battcd ror Ayers In ninth inning.
ieesruii..... 0 O o 0 @ G a. .
New York. 0. S x-1o
Two base hits--Ruei. shs swkey. Jones
Home run--ripp Sacrifice hit--Pra.t. Sac
riice fy~Peckinpaugn - Double plays
Young and Holman; Peckinpaugh Pratt
and Pipp ca. Left on bases--New York,
7; Detroit, 8. Bases on balls-Off Shawkey.
2; off Dauss, 4. Hits-Or Dauss, l3 in s
innings; of Ayers in 2. Struck out-By
Shnwkey, ?; by Dauss. /. by Ayers, J.
Losing pitcher--Dauss.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Taurus Home First in
Little Neck Bay Race

With some of the fastest yachts not
starting, William L. lnslee, sailing the
Taurus, won one Of the series Of races
for the championship of the Star class
Of the Bayside, Manhasset Bay and
Port Washington Yacht clubs over the
course Of the former in Little Mack
Bay yesterday afternoon.
The summary follows:
INTERC'LUB CHAMPIONSHIP RACE
STAR CLASS. GLASS A. START
S:lh. COuRSE- SIX MII.ES
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Total. 81 sl22l l42l Totals "a 10 10 27 IS
sBatted for Meineri in fnliri = inninx

Newar.s.... 5;sSu'@s ''' 0 . : . 3 S--lSo 9
Two base hits Madden, Altenburg. Shcri-
dan. Three base hit-Sheridan. Sacrifice
hits Zimmerman, Brown. Sacrifice fly
Madden. Double plays-Walsh, Bruggy and
Rommel: sheridan. Doolan and Walsh :;
Miller and Brugey. Left on bases-New-
ark, 8; Reading, l. First base on errors
Newark. i Reading. 8. Bases on balls
Off Weinert. 3; off Brown, / off Rommel,
:: liits-Of Weinert, in 3 innings; off
Brown, Z III S. Struck out.By Rommel,
by Weinert, l; by Brown, .. Losing pitcher
Brown
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04

IOtdIs u = . + TOtAS. u 0 ! = II O
TBatted for shaw i'll eighth inning
Cieveland.. o o o.
Three base hits-Iudge. Shanks. Home
run-Smith. Stolen bases-Judgc. Wambs-
ganss, Graney. Sacrifice hits-Wambs-
ganss. Judge. Sacrifice fly--O Nel. Double
observation-disclosures. Chapman and Johns
ton. Left on bases-Cleveland, 4; Wash
ington, S. Bases on bal.s-Off Shaw, 4; off
Coveleskie, 3. Hits--Off Shaw. in in
nngs. struck out-By Shaw, 2; by Covcl-
eskie, T. Losing pitcher-Shaw
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Record for " eek Of
Major League Clubs

THE weeks record in each league
l. Of games won and lost, with
runs, hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, in
Guiding games of Saturday, August
2, is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04

TWO-bNEP hIt--JaCOb. stolen baSeS-
Dowd. Miller Sacrifice hts-Fishburn,
Barrels. Sacrifice aes-Rommel Madden,
Walsh. Burns. Doolan. Left on bases
Newark. Z Reading, 8 First base on
errors-Reading. 2 Newark. 3. Bases on
balls-OT Schwarz. ? off Barrels, 3 off
Rommel, l. Hits-On Rommel in innings,
off McCabe, 5 in f; off Schwarz in .; off
Barrels in {. Hit by ptcher-By
Schwarz (Miller). Struck out--By Rormel,
/; by McCabc, >. Winning pitcher-Mc
Cube. Losing pitcher--Barreis.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04

Totals 80 Is n Il Of Totals ..29 q l6
'Batted for Goodwin in eighth inning.
Brooklyn.... Is
St. Louis. ... 0 o 0 0 9 Ia
Two-base hits--Konetchy. Myers. Heath
cote. Three base hts-Olson, Hornsby.
Homo run--Myers, Stolen bases-Myers,
Heathcote. Sacrifice hit--Johnston. Sac
rifce ies-~Ward, Johnston. McHenry,
lIornsby. Double plays-Jacobs. Miller and
LaVan; stock, Lavan and Miller. Left on
bases brooklyn 0: St Louis. /. Base on
halls--OT Woodward, L. Hits-Om Jacobs,
10 in innings: OFT Goodwin. in L. Hit
by pitcher--By Jacobs (Olson). struck out
by Grimes >; by Jacobs. . Losing
pitcher--Jacobs
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Minors Demand Their Rights

T'HE spirit of hitting the If
believe David Futz, who the little leagues
Bohevis baseball
rghtsor equitable adjustment The
the drafting of minor by the big leagues
The have the Futz
harder all The
baseball
carefully crushing hc
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04

Red outfelder, when Neale messed up
things in the fifth.
Ivy Wingo hit for Ruether in the
eighth and Young made a remarkable
running catch of his long drive right
at the edge of the crowd. ave can't
win against playing like that"
with the ball.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
CAME
Totals 80 Is u Ia . Totals ...s2o327
.Ratted for MaloneN in ninth inning.

'Batted for Ma loney in ninth inning
baltimore. ............ %
Two base hits-Jacobso co. Stolen
bases-Maisel. De Neville (2) Baumun
Sacrifice ht--Fitzsiinmons Double plays
-fltxsinmons (una assisted), Zitman
Mooers and Bauman. Left on bases
Jersey City. 8; Baltimore, 3. Bases or
balis-Off Triple, 5; off Maloney, .; Off
Hill, 2. Hits-Off Tippe, in o-S in
nings, Hit by pitcher-By Iil (Bauman)
Struek out-By Tipple, |; by Maloney. /;
by Hiil 2. Losing pitcher-TIpple
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04

Totts 81 q IS II Totals 20 10 27 l6
philadelphia. Q Q Q Q Q o-1
Two base hits-Bancroft, Vaughn. Stolen
bases-ierzog (2), Paskert. Hollocher.
Deal. Sacrifice hit--Deal Sacrifice fly
Barber. Double plays-lierzog, IIollocher
and Merkle; Bancroft paulette and Lu-
derus Left on es-Philadelphia, ..
Chicago. 3. Hit by pitcher-By Murray. 2
lH4zog twice.. Struck out-By Vaughn.
s. by Murray, 2.