davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
DEATHS

Ala Ian. MS--Rosina. on October q. Service.
IHE TIE FUNERAL CHURCH, Bwav. ei SSH 'ets 81
'r rank T. CampbelD Friday. ID a m
ANSIICE-At Montclair N. j.. October %
u iors fenner beloved wife of Rev. d..
late residence. 10 Union ST.. FRIDAY Octoi
Der -, at 3 :45 p. m Interment SlcenH
Hollow Cemetery ''NepS
ASHLEY-Suddeny of pneumonia q, Sod
dle a..I IRiver. N j., October 22. 1al9, Wills n
W;Il;or SlIsy, aged age 40 years son of the late
Nliiam and Louisa Houlden Ashley En-
nera' services will be held on FRIDAY Or,
- at | p. m. at the residence If C;eory.
NJ. NJ. Eckert. Saddle River. ~ J. Interman,
noun. ~ Pleasant Cemetery, Newark, N.
BAER-On Oct. % Haonsh 1,a u,-,,
beloved wife of Samuel Fl. and d. devoteG
mother of Walter s.. Herbert Jerome M
ana Alice 6. Baer. Funeral from the San
a; %. Rothschild funeral parlors, 159 West
p.,' ILvtn ST. on Friday. Oct. "a, at p. M
brooklyn papers please copy.
New Rochelle NJ "
on Wednesday, Oct 22. at his residence
o5 Weyman av., Thomas, aged "a veays
~ uheral Friday morning. Oct. o. Re.
QUEEN mass at the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament Interment New Rochelle.
BROCKINGTON Harry A. ON oc. %
daughter. Services Friday evening at his
late residence, 7I2A Halsey St. Brook,vn
lnterment Evergreens Cemetery Saturdav v
morning, II o'clock. '1A va ,
COPPINS At Newton Mass
Thompson, husband of Phoebe perine eI. and nd
sol son of the late Isabella Thompson and
thomas Henry Coppins ~
DENIsEnAt ANS Freehold. N. j.. on October q
i9l9, David Demarest Denise. Funersi
from his late home. SO West Main st.
Freehold. N. j.. on Friday. October "a "a
1919. at ? o'clock ~
Tuesday. October q. 1919
az her residence, 103 East 86th st.. Cor.
nella' widow of the late Rev. E. Win.
chester Donald. D. D. Funeral services 81
.ne ohurch oa,, OF the Holy Communion. 9Th
aV' and 10Th ST.. on Friday. at 10 a. m.
EvANS-Armda Lance. mother Of Nrs
Charles z. Heydt, at New Canaan COM D.
IN IN ahep,t, he5 s6th year. Funeral services at
tAMPBELL'S FUNERAL CHURCH. seth
81. and Broadway. Friday, October =. at
:3o p. M lnterment at Oneida. n. Y
Kindly omit flowers
Oct 2l. 1919. Albert NJ
Gerow husband of Mabel Dinsmore and
son OF Mary C. and the late James
Gerow. Funeral services at his late rss;e
dence. 400 North Walnut st.. East
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Flying Parson to Deliver
Invocation and Benedic-
ton at Roosevelt Memo
rial Meeting on Library
Plaza
Will Visit Colonei's Grave
King and Queen of the Bel
gians Going to Oyster Bay
Monday; 18th Star onFlag

The flying parson,' Lieutenant Bel
vim W. Maynard, winner OF the cross
country aerial flight, will assist Albert,
King Of the Belgians, and Queen Eliza
beth, tomorrow afternoon, when the
Roosevelt flag ceremony is held on the
Public Library plaza, the Roosevelt
Memorial Association announced last
night.
Lieutenant Maynard yesterday ac-
ceptcd an invitation to deliver the in
vocation and benedicton at the meet
ing.
Besides attending to-morrow's exer-
cises, King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
viii make pilgrimage to Colonel
Roosevelts grave on Monday. the
ColonePs birthday, and lay wreath on
his grave.
Yesterdays flight of the Roosevelt
flag in the Borough of Richmond was a
repition on a larger scale of the ovation
given the flag on previous days this
week by school children of The Bronx
and Queens. Fully thousand children
in holiday attire and waving flags met
ing, and probably 5000 persons in all
attended exercises that followed before
| the Borough Hall.
After paying tribute to Colonel
Roosevelt, Borough President Calvin D.
Van Name knelt and kissed the flag.
School children gave the flag salute and
sang "llow Firm a Foundation" the
ColoncFs favoritc hymn.
At the Curtis High School
The fortyffth star was sewed on at
the Curtis High School at | a. M, be-
! fore three thousand school Children, who
packed the school stadium Five girls
whose ancestors or relatives partici-
pated in the Civil War, the Spanish
American War or the World War, OF
we're of foreign descent, sewed tho
star
Burr Mcintosh, making the principal
address, urged the establishment OF
"Roosevelt temples" throughout the
country to serve as mems meeting
places, now that prohibition has doomed
the saloon. He also denounced the at
tempt to revive German opera.
When the flag passed Public Schoo
20 little girl ran out from hel
place with her elias sand dropped q coir
into the center of the flag, which was
, carried between six boys. The coir
proved to be a dime
That is my contributions" she said
81 loved Mr.. Roosevelt"
During the remainder of the dav the
flag visited various schools on Slater
Island, and went by boat to Borough
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
MRS. ROsINA COOKE ADAMS

Mrs. Rosina Cooke Adams, seventy
three, member of an old family of
English actors and circus performers,
died Tuesday at the Manhattan Square
Hotel after a long illness She was
born in Manchester, England. and at
an early age performed in circuses
with her father, who owned the John
Henry Cooke circus. which was famous
in the middle of the nineteenth CEN
tury. After travelling throughout
Great Britain, Ireland, Wales and
other British possessions as an eques-
trienne, she came to this country fifty
years ago. She was married to George
II. Adams, the famous circus clown,
and they travelled throughout this
country both in vaudeville and cir
cuses. Mrs. Adams retired from the
stage twenty years ago, but accom-
panied her two daughters, Mrs. John
Leslie Powell and Mrs. Tonina Ayres,
IN their tours AS singers and dancers,
For eight years her husband, George
Adams. was employed at the Hippo
drome, retiring several years ago, at
which time he was the Oldest member
IN any cast production in the country.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
OBITUARY NOTES

CHARLES MORRIS GAGE. seyen,,.o,.
for more than forty Yeats head of the oys,sr
and chop house of Gage IL Toliner. Fni.a.
Street. Brooklyn. died Yesterday of arter;n
sclerosis at his home. 2SS Prcspec; plass
Brooklyn. Mr.. Cages chop hons. aee
famous throughout Brooklyn.
MRS. EUNICE GRAHAM, wife Of ns..
A. Graham. of 2o6 Hasey Street. R~ooEirn
died Wednesday afternoon. She WAS he..
IN Amherst. Nova Scotia, and had lived ~
Brooklyn for many years. She is sn,,,r,n
by her husband, daughter. a son and fvo
grandchildren. '' '"o
JAMES FRANCIS WRYNN. ,hirtv..ioA
employed by Schaefer q Co, bankers a.
Wednesday of heart d sease at his hor,., uee ~
"yckoh Street, Brooklyn %
MRS. MINNIE ". n GRIFFITH ST.,
three. an artist in oil, and a 3erors,.'. ~ n.y.
china. is dead of neuritis at her home %. %
Marlborough Road BROOKLYN She w.. -'e
member Of the Ceramic Art Society Of N.,'
York. Her husband. Lieutenant Walar y
Griihth, IS veteran of the Spanish-Amom
can War. Ai'0''
TERENCE NUGENT. seventv-,ns ,.....
dent of the 14th Assembly D,str;nt De' hlssl pres
cratic Club of Brooklyn and r,erb,r "
the county committee ed yesterday q, h,
home. 1863 South Fourth Street Rroat;,r ''S
he vas a member OF many fraternal o,ds.s
and benevolent associati Ms -''S
WALTER }. L. DUFFY. thirtv-6yo
80 "'i -''<N'cu 20 ehc % Precinct. deo
yesterday at his home, 551 For,v-sevsnt.ii
Street. Brooklyn. He is survived bv h,
wife and three brothers. '''
JOSEPH LOMBARDI fortv-tvo y ,,.h,,.
sale fruit dealer, died Tuesday after a 1o'e io".
illness in the Kings County Hospital ".
was born in Italy and is survived h, ~
brothers and three sisters.
HARRY A. BROCKINGTON 8 ,.,,..,
merchant tailor. formerly in business sN'' e =.
Fifth Avenue and Twenty-seventh S,,oc,
dled Wednesday Of arterio-scleroes n. h.
home. Il2 Halsey Street, Brooklvn He ~
a member of Mstleto Lodge f. and 4 n
MRS. CARMEN DE BIOSCA. tb;,,,-s;,
wife of Professor Placida de Bioscs Of ~
vana University, Cuba. died Monday after
long illness Mrs. de Biosca was horn i;
Havana and educated in private schools ~
there. She came TO this country las, An.
gust with her husband The body was ,ston
to the Campbell Funeral Church and VIII he
sent to Havana for burial ~
EDWARD P. GRIMES thirtv-ae,ou
mechanic. died unexpecteds at his homo ..s
west l6'th Street, Tuesday. He wa n
member of several frateynal organizations
including the Harlem Ouder Of MerbanrS
Serv ces were held at the Campbell Funera.
Church yesterday.
EIklCHI TSuJI. thir,s-two. a .Iapane,e
sVuoehI, Is deao after u short illness at h,s
home. Ia West nets-seventh Street 70,
lowing services at the Campbell Funor,i
Snursh the body was taken to Long Island
Tor cremation The ashes Will I've sent :,
Japan 10y the japanese Sopiety. of which n.
was "A member.
MRS. JOSEPHINE BUTLER HOYT VII,
OF William H. Hoyt, lawyer, is dead at
her home in Washington. Conn. Mrs Uov,
is survived by her husband and brother.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24

daughter of Mrs. a. S. Munsell of Man.
Haven and Cheshire, Conn. A. Nv
time of her elopement with Geormes we
G. ". Keech he was a student IN e g
private school near Cheshire. Com
He was eighteen years old. Miss MN
sell, Mr.. Keech, John Henry Sessions
Sd. OF Bristol. Conn, and Miss PHYLLIS
A. Howell of Wethersfela> Conn. WOW,
to Port Chester and were mar
Mrs. Keech spent the summer with bo, bu
husbands parents at Tuxedo ps~l
n. y, and North Haddam, Conn
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
MARRIAGES

FRANkEL--WEIL-On Oct. 90, at Toledo
ONO, Helen Well, daughter of Mr.. and
Ers.n mrs: saques We'll. of Toledo. to Herbert
Frankel, of 251 West 92d st.. New yo-I
Western papers please copy.
EoNARD-ALEXANDE Wednesday
Oct 22, 1919, Orlne, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Lawrence D. Alexander. of New
York and New Canaan, Conn, to Orvills
nonnces the marriage of her daughter
Verna Margaret. to Mr.. Frank A. Ijnzel
OF Rutherford, N. j.. on Wednesday. Octo.
per -. at her home, the Rev Lyman R.
Hartley Hartiey officiating Washington papers
please copy
RILEY-M'ALLISTER Ch.r,as p;,o.
of New York, TO Mrs. Lille McAjlstar y:
Lexington, Ky, Oct. 16, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24

There is no question in the minds
of the Germans that there is an ade-
quate supply of rubber in the world
and the financial papers say that rub
from 1913 to 1918. They say that
lack of transportation prevented some
Of the rubber crop from being trans
ported from South America tot the in
dustrial centres where it is manufac-
tured into tires and predict that this
di1sculty soon will be overcome.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24

sion of the German automobile in
dustry. 1t is said here that $4,000
American cars were sold to the
French.
Germany is reported to be short of
tires and tubes for automobiles and
bicycles. Experts say that Amer
leans have stored up quantities Of
tires in the occupied territory which
can be sent over into unoccupied Ger
many and sold on the market at prices
which the German manufacturer can
not meet.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24

Though the Belgian United States
was short lived, largely because the
great powers of Europe declined to
set precedent by recognizing it, and
encouraged Joseph's successor in recon-
quering it, the seed of independence
thus planted by the historic university
bloomed again half century later and
revealed itself gloriously in 1914"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Obituary
REV. JOHN C. MACERLAlN

The Rev John c. Macerlain, founder
of the Macerlain Institute for Inebri-
ates of Jersey City, died at Hullmore
House, Ballymacconelly, County An
trim, Ireland, recently, according to
word received in Jersey City Wednes-
day. Father Macerlain went to Ire
land few months ago for his health
and to visit his sister there. He was
pastor Of the Sacred Heart Church,
Greenville, II. J. He was born in Ire
land and ordained in France in 1874.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Germans Fear Trade
Invasion of y. S. Autos

BERLIN. Sept. Is (By Tue Associ-
sted Press: 1.-The Germans are fear
tul that thousands of the American
automobiles sold by the American Ex-
ped't'onary Force to the French will
ne smuggled across the German bor-
uer, constituting an undesirable inva-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
New Platinum Fields Found

Two years Of prospecting by geolo-
gist and explorer has established rather
definitely the location of extensive
lands tributary to the new Alaskan
Railroad. from which it is expected
that platinum can be mined profitably
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
BIRTHS

DE STEPHEN-We, the parents, DR.. and
Mrs j. De Stephen, wish to announce the
olrth OF our baby boy. The child has been
named after the great American, Theodore
Roosevelt, as Americans consider this an
LEvf-mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Levy. PSI
west S9th st., announce the birth of a
daughter. Oct 22
LEVY-Mr: and Mrs. Jacob Levy, of s5
Mount Morris Park West. announce the
arrival of daughter on October 90
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24

sponse to letters sent out by the Amer
lean Defence Society.
The Boys School of Commerce has
raised money to buy a large framed
photograph Of Colonel Roosevelt, to be
presented on Monday by Representative
Isaac Siegel. Marcus A Marks spoke
last night at the Liberty Theatre, eu-
N"l1'nr the memory of the Colonel.
Dir. Frank Crane will speak at the Bronx
unlon Y. NJ c. A. on Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Scotland Leads i'm Fishing

Scotland leads the rest Of the
British Isles in the fishing industry by
a goodly margin, the Scottish popula-
ton dependent upon the industry being
practically as large as that in England
and Wales
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
MRS. GEORGE G.. w. KEECH

Mrs: George G. w Keech, nineteen,
one of four who figured in an elope-
ment last May, died Wednesday in a.
hospital at Hartford, Conn, of typhoid
fever after an illness of several weeks.
She was Miss Dorothy Dow Munsell,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-15
GILLILAND

William Clemmer Gilliland died
at his home on Calhoun r. l.,
last Thursday night from heart
trouble, at the age of 65 years.
But few deaths have caused
more sincere sorrow in this com
munity. All who knew Bill
Gilliland were his friends. He
joined the Ocoee Baptist Church
i'll the year 1869 and lived a con-
sistant christian life up to the
time of his death. He was a
good citizen and a good neigh
Dor. He was married in early
life to Miss ALLEY Sbanll,lin, afld
to this union were born eight
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-15
Automobile
Goes Wild

4 One If the worst and most SER
ious automobile accidents to occur
in or hear Benton, happened last
We. e.lnesday evening. Warren
Sullivan, son of Capt. B. G..
Sullivan of Austral, started from
hefe to his home, he was APP
Preaching the culvert just on the
orter edge of the city, when /.
\, Hicks, who was working in a
field near by, noticed the machine
swcrye to the right. The car hit
the right abutment of the culvert,
knocking off part of the abutment
the car II ring a complete somer-
sanlt aud landing bottom side up
in the ditch ten feet below, pin
ming the Sullivan boy under it.
Another machine arrived on the
scene about the time the accident |
occr r /, and the men III the ma
chine together with Mr., Hicks,
lifted the car up and got the boy
out and brought him to town,
where it was found that he was
not seriously hurt. He was
burned about the legs and br.1iscd
UP considerably but was able to
be taken home that evening. He
S still confined to his home but
s getting along fine. 1h:l car
vas a. complete wreck, and was
lauled home on a wagon.
q tuesday morning of this week,
Bud Couch who was driving
lew Ford, went over the fill just
his side Of the. place where the |
sullivan car was wrecked, but no
damage was done to either the car
5r driver.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-15
DEATHS
MRS. ANN MATLOCK

~ 49, -A%N ~ .hA "a 1 AaAtALN
Mrs. Ann Matlock died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. K.
w. Clemmer, here Friday night.
She had been in feeble health for
some time and her death was not
unexpected. She was the widow
OF former County Trustee and
County Superintendent OF schools,
A. H. Matlock.
Her remains were bur;ad beside
her husband in the Ba 81 ceme-
try Saturday evening. Rev ".
II. Rymer conducted the funeral
services, assisted by Rev. 4. NJ,
Hict s.
Mrs. Matlock is strvived by
three sons and one daughter,
Euclid Matlock of Chattanooga,
Oscar of Washington, d. G.. 4
of Birmingham, and Mrs.
R. w. Clemmer of this city
Mrs. MatIock joined the Ocoee
3aptist Church in the year 1856 |
~ experience, was a devoted |
member for o3 years.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-15

Stock in the Prendergast Cotton
Mills. Said stock will be sold in
bar of the right of redemption
Said stock will be sold to satisfy a
judgement that the Prendergast
Cotton Mills ATTAINED against the
said john Morrow.
This May 18th, 1919,
A. J. WILLIAMS, C. & M.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-15
Notice OF c s NJ Sale

PreudergaSt Cotton Mills VS.
John Morrow.
No. TIA In Chancery Court at
Benton. Tenn.
In obedience to a decree rem
dered in the above styled cause, =
at the April term 1919, | will offer
for sale to the highest and best
bidder, for cash in hand, at the
West door Of the Court House in
Benton, Tennessee, on Monday,
the 10Th, day of May 1919, $1,000.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-15
Mayor Love Pur-
chases Farm

Mryor A. Z. Love has just re-
turned from Mississippi, where be
went to look at farm. He was
so vel pleased with the country
and land that he purchased fine
farm. He will continue to reside
in Benton for the present, bat
contemplates moving to his farm
next year.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-15

Be sure to read the Official
summary of the Peace Treaty in
this issue of the news, and learn
what is going on at Versailles.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-15
Notice of c & M Sale
John Morrow vs. W. K.
Fronebarger. No. 752 In
ChanCery Court at
Benton, Tenn.

In obedience to a decree rem
dered in the above styled cause at
the April term 1919, l will offer
for sale to the highest and best
bidder, for cash in hand, at the
West door of the Court House in
Benton, Tennessee, on Monday,
the 26th, day of May 1919, $1,000.
Stock in the Prendergast Cotton
Mills, said stock will be sold in
bar of the right of redemption.
Said stock will be sold to- satisfy
judgement that w. r. Fronebar7
ger obtained against the said John
This May 18th, 1919.
A. ]. WILLIAMS, C. & M.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-15

Col. r. NJ Copeland, who has
been i'll in a santarium at Nash
vile, is greatle improved and has
gone to visit his sister and little
son in Chicago.
Mrs. B. D. Haskius of Chatta
nooga, and Mrs. Mary Johnston
of Cleveland, attended the funeral
of w. G. Gilliland Saturday. re-
naming over until Sunday even
ing as the guests of John S. Sham
blin and family.
ICE Our ice plant is, now in
operation and we will furnish in
large or small quantities at SOC
per 100 lbs. at our plant.
Prendergast Cotton Mills
Prendergast, Tenn.
l. y
l.. B. Phillips and sons of Eto-
wah were visiting here Sunday.
= A y
Former editor Dan Hicks is ex-
pected home within a few days.
Dan spent some time on the
Rhine.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-15
FIRE INSURANCE
WINDSToRM, TORNADO, AN
LIGHTNING.

S. ARE you doing safe business? Are you a
g safe man to trust? Can fire break you up2
g Can one storm destroy your savings of life.
9 time? Can one accident throw you five or ten
q years back financially? If your home and every.
q thing burns up, will you need to build and buy
Q at once? Be able to answer all such questions
q favOrably, by carrying insurance in
= ACCOMPANY THAT PAYS PROMPTLY
q THE NATIONAL UNION FIRE
q INSURANCE COMPANY
S standard, reliable, fair dealing company
8 worth S5,OOO,0OO.O0 assets.
5 REPRESENTED ~ BENTON BY I,
J. D CLEMMER, AGENT
For Polk, Bradley and McNiInn
q counties, who has s years experience,
D over S25O,OOO.OO insurance now in force, and
D has paid over S8,000.0O in full In IL cases of
loss without contesting single claim.
D USE YOUR INSURANCE MONEY TO REBUILD
Rates as low as any company's whose agents
comply With Tenn, law. Insure with an agent
you know and who will treat you we'll enough
gTO DESERVE ALL YOUR INSURANCE RENEWALS Sd
Good farmers ?ro lice good crops; safe farmers
take care OF them. Risky business makes risky
men; taking all precautions by insuring in re.
liable campany makes farmers safe business
individuals. !73urc your dwelling, household 4
goods, barn, grain, stock and machinery and S
feel safe ln knowing tat you cannot be hurt fl
nancially by fire, wind nor lightning II will hep
J your sleeping, standing nd ctcdit. company \
IS as reliable lld accom- odating as lis agents !
who representa-.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-15
next year.

For Sale-I have some nice
sweet potato plants for sale.
Carrie Lyle.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-15

Try an ad i'll the News, it will
get results
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-15

The annual banquet of the P
e. H. S. was held in Cleveland,
Tuesday night.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-15

children, Hasletine died in youth,
Minnie, S. B., George, Jim, John,
Mrs. R. A. Biggs and Mrs, Roy
Spargo survive together with their
mother, Besides his widow and
children, he leaves host of friends
and relatives to mourn his death.
The remains were laid to fest
in the city cemetry Saturday
after funeral services by
Rev. w. H. Rymer.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-15

Charlie Shelton. has received
his discharge Mo6i the army.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-15

Thad Cross has been discharged
from the army.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-15

get results
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27

LOl LIZ WIN II7E HOLEO
IF YOU GO BY DOPE
CHICAGO HAS CALL
OVER MORAN,S REDS
Whe Sos Haze Lustier Punch Just as Strong Defense
and Better Form, but You Neuer Can Tell
by 'Figgers''
sPoRrIIGHT-By GRANTrAND RICE
cOprisht re,uve
WHO'LL COP THE SERIES?
Chapter 5-The Round.Up
IF WE the forme White
They have defense fully stonsmuch uster punchans in
Ccot types arc much more dsnge
than roster.
Even if the Reds men a. ocott.
and Collins in world series daerenceone
them power for the defense and star but
vital factor in the attack.
TIE Reds hare pitchers Qiooe William, and
Kerr the Soc hare pitchers eight nine games,
The three of them could pitch the
Orertion.
No Easy Victory
PUT there will be Reds put uu
eight on svsn sn
H sss club @ @ ss s1 de had ,s ss Ss" %
Isqs ISsofsd has IS
both 5s $ 5stHs sss ?. tn. s upon
hosn1 ccOte ' S''' us '' SeN'F "
you might this is sufficient o the casy
Il cnch. il ism
The Red Chance
Nd for this of
sss s # ] % iii ::' & s:
Reds tore in and swept them off their well spiked
a wider
margin than the White Sox
THESE offered ohc
hare that the Fort
The greater poocr GOOD
hard
The Jump Game
THE club the iumpha
predominated in these
That first affair than little where only few
o
If the Reds topple Cicoe
trife
Reds a moral impetus incalcube value
fICOTTE 1iH
- isn't going to yield on o
Won't Hurt the Sox
As Gleason pitchers
both pitch three and still draw sufficient although
be
The Sox, should ball
n
will have nothing lacking o
QUT should the
II from
betDeen the the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
Cardinals Mfelder Gains
Eight Points and Creeps
Close to Leader. but Rally
Came Too Late
IN FAST SET
Club Batting Averages
in National League
DOGER HORNSRY'S beIated snur

DOGER HORNSBY'S belated spurt.
~ doubtless cost him the hitting honors
in the National League for the 1919
campaign. With the National League
season closing today. the Cardinal star
will have to do some sensational ClOut-
ing if he hopes to out Roush from the
lead.
Hornsby raped the sphere for
gain of eight points during the week
ending last Wednesday and this en-
abled him to get within five points of
Roush's 800 Hornsby and Roush
each have registered 15S hits but the
Cardinal entry came to bat nine times
more.
Meusc still clinGs in the fast set with
his .306. which is four points better
than the mark credited to him week
ago.
The Phils managed to get out of last
place in club batting. making Il one
point advance while the Pirates lost
point.
The averages, including the games
played Wednesday, follow: