davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21

three down, only thirty-one men fac
ing the slow-ball wielder.
Corcho was pulled out of a bad
hole in the opening stanza by some
pretty work by Farrior, Brown and
Dellinger. Riva was hit to open the
game. Leon muffed Corcho's throw
to catch Wicker on sacrifice and
both were. safe while Riva went to
third. st. Charles famed anG then
Wicker tried for second. Farrior's
throw, a perfect peg, turned him back
half way while he played to let Riva
home. Brown and Dellinger chased
Wick until Dellinger noticed Riva
acting as IL he would like to go home
and he shot fast one to Alvarez that
caught the Highlander flatfooted It
was beautiful peg, perfectly timed.
The next frame Corcho opened with
pass to Campbell and Turner sac
rificed. Cohen beat out slow rol.
ler and Morris counted the pair with
screaming double over Sorondos )
head Sorondo to Brown to Alvarez
cut the Highlander down at third.
C0rch0 Right for While
Then for three innings Corcho ham
lded them without gloves, three in a
row. The sixth saw him weakened
again, hitting Wicker, the first man,
but he pulled out and then in the
eighth double play with the bases
loaded saved him, Farrior taking
Wicker's bunt, touching home and
getting Wick at first. A single, a
pass and bobble by Dellinger had
filled the paths.
After that the eighth, and Torchc
brought the righteous wrath of the
fans upon his head when he got
peeved when Farrior failed to hold
the third foul tip off st. Charles
stick, and passed him. Ery bunted
and Corcho, instead of throwing, did
some underhand tossing stuff that
was wide Of the sack, letting St.
Charles go to third and give life to
Ery. Campbell came through with a
slow bounder between Alvarez and
Brown, Alvarez failing to get 1t be.
, cause he got a slow start, and st.
Charles scored. Farrior outguessed
the Highland clan and took pitch
out, messing up Cohen's-attempt to
squeeze Ery home and nailed the
Highlander as he raced vainly back to
third after seeing he was caught.
The Smokers meet the Caps from
Orlando here Monday and 60 to Bar
tow Tuesday. Sanford comes here
Wednesday and the Barlow outfit
finishes the week The score yes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21
WIDESPREAD CLASHES
BETWEEN WHITES
AND BLACKS
SCORES OF NEGROES BEATEN UP;
MANY BEING TREATED in HOS.
PITFALLS
((By Associated Press.)

Washington. July 21.--The federal
government intervened today to pre-
vent recurrence of the attacks made
Saturday and Sunday nights by sol.
diers. sailors and marines, against
negroes in retaliation for attacks by
negroes on white women in this city.
After conference between Secretary
Baker and the local governing au-
thorities, the army provost guard was
restored to duty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21

nominated, states Mr.. Bean and tney
.n.ond to make the Democrats look to
their laurels.
Ne saws headquarters in charge Oh
competent men will be opened IN
Jacksonville. and a vigorous cam
nsign waged. Mr.. Bean says he be-
Eoves many Floridians are disgusted
-,,h the failure and shortcomings Of
tbe democratic party in the state
"a tbe Republicans intend to make
tss most of this situation by getting
,r,o the field with > good ticket.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21
REPUBLICANS INTEND
TO WAGE A VIGOROUS
CAMPAIGN IN STATE
Full Ticket, Including Candidates ,O'
Congress, wIll Be Placed In f'elO'
Says George W. Bean Of Tampa

Jacksonville, July 21.-Georse W.
Bean, Of Tampa, one of the HepuOiio
an party leaders in Florida VINO le
Gently returned from a Visit u ~
publican headquarters in Wasnns'Un.
New York and other cities IN 'n'
East, states that his party lntenu'
to place a state ticket in the neiu ~
the next general election.
Candidates will be nominated ",
the United States Senate, House -
Representatives. governor and al
other state officers. as well as eie'
toral candidates.
only the highest type men VIII d
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21
MAIL DELIVERED AFTER
BEING EN- ROUTE TWO YEARS
(By Associated Press.)

sydney, Australia, July 21.-A Gu
r,ous manifestation of German psy-
cbology is seen in the recent delivery
os the Australian liner Matungas
mails to the addresses. The Matunr
% was captured and sunk by the
German raider Wolf off the 'coast Of
New Guinea in August, 1917. The
mails on her we're taken to Germany
After they had remained in German
hands over a year they were delivered
70 the British authorities after tine
armistice had been signed. In due
course they were sent to Sydney, ar
r;ying two years late.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21
sA|POWNERs
FRAMING
COMPROMISE
(By Associated Press.2

New York, July 21.-Ship owners
whose vessels are tied up at this an l
other Atlantic ports today faced the
problem of framing a compromise
proposal to the demand Of the strik-
ing seaman for recognition If the
union seamen after men of American
citizenship were given an opportunity
to fill the vacancies. Union leaders
indicated this might be accepted since
all American seamen are union mem
bers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21
FLORIDA WATERMELON
SHIPMENTS HEAVIER
New York Packer.)

Jacksonville, Fla, July 81. Flor
ida watermelon shipments up to and
including July 6 this year were 3,465
cars, compared with 1889 cars to the
same date last year. South Carolina
shipped 1853 cars compared with 1SO
last year, and Alabama had AZ COM
pared with S3 last year.
Heavy rains. in North Florida have
been interfering somewhat in the
gathering and movement of the crop
and the season is about over for this
season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21
PRESIDENT WILSON SICK IN
BED; IS SUFFERING FROM AN
ATTACK Of DYSENTERY WILL
REMAIN IN BED THIS WEEK
FOCH'S PIPE SOLD
TO YANK FOR $40
lBy Associated Press.l

Paris, July 21.-Marshall Foch's
pipe which he smoked on July II,
1918, the beginning of the big often
sive against the Germans, has been
sold to an American for $40. An
other American bought Marshal
Foch's penholder for $500,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21
(By Associated Press.)

vladivostok, Friday, July 1S.-(De-
layed) Major General Caves, COM
mander of the American expedition
ary forces in Siberia, and Roland p.
Morris, American ambassador to ia
pan, left this morning for Omsk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21
MANNEHE|M'S
BODY REACHED
PARIS TO-DAY
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, July 21.-The body of Sergt'
Paul Manneheim of the French army,
who was murdered in Berlin July IL.
arrived in Paris this morning. The
French government recently sent a
note to Berlin demanding indemnity
for the murder of Mannheim and an
additional sum to Mannhelm's family,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 21.-Urgent rep
reservations made to Mexico by the
state department as the result OF at
tack of American steamers by a small
boat near Tampico July 6 were ex-
pected by officials to bring promp.
action by the Mexican government.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21
|NTERVENES
0PREVENT FURTHER ATTACKS
BY SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
ON NEGROES IN WASHINGTON

swallowed large quantities of a poi
son kept in the school for chemical
experiments. When discovered they
were dying. The girls left letters say
ing they were depressed and no long
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21
(By Associated Press,)

Vienna, July 21.--Bela Kun. the
soviet minister of war and foreign
affairs. has been deposed by the Tri-
umvirate. composed of Tiber, smi-
amvely and vago, according to Wen
na newspapers. Wage is military
commander of Budapest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21
LAKELAND AGAIN TIES FOR
SECOND PLACE; DEFEATED
SMOKERS BY SCORE OF 8 To 0

The Highlanders took Saturdays
game from Tampa by a score OF 70
0 and of the game the Tampa Tri-
hune of yesterday says.
1t was just a case Of too much
knuckle ball, dope ball or whatever
Friend Hall of Lakeland desires to
call it, and the Smokers dropped an
other hot game to the Highlanders on
Plant Field yesterday afternoon. The
twisting hurler from Lakeland, who
apparently does so much Of it him
self that he doesn't leave any about
for the ball, held the Tampa outfit 10
a pair of bingles and both Of these
came when one or two were down.
In addition he had superb control
and the Smokers were on the absen,
end of a 3 to 0 score.
Corcho, who pitched for the locals
had one bad inning and then lait
down in one other. This latter wa,
enough for the fans and II the boy II
going to keep UP his work OF tht
eighth inning yesterday the most &C
ceptable place for him is the clul
house where no one can see him. T'h'
ball park never was bed" Bu
between the second and the eight
and before and after, Corcho certain
ly had it.
But throughout it all, sprinkling
showering or the final rays of Old So
that eventually broke through after
day Of threatening weather, had KEEP
about fifty per cent Of the crowd a
home. Hall held the master key z
the final result His change OF pac'
was wonderful and his control unde
difficulties was perfect, with e bal
that no matter how hard they hit IL
only a fly or weak roller could re
suit. he mixed 1t so well that he re
peatedly teased the Smokers int
laying against 1t vainly. Even Del
linger, who has been hitting like
real slugger, sent up three high flies
though his first effort was saf
drive. OF the twenty-seven putout
registered. fourteen were high flies
and the majority Of these were In tn
linfield, while those to the outfield wer
cloud chasers, giving the gardener
Itime to build their camp meath 'en
Del Saves Brown Once
Dellinger made a beautiful picku
OF bad throw by Brown early in tn
game, while the throwing of Farrio
and Campbell.to bases was excellen
| The Tampa backstop is rapidly get
ting his mattress into trim while hi
throwing is improving every game.
!, Tampa threatened only once durin
the game, this, in the opening stanz
when Dellinger hammered a hot sir
| gle TO center field after Brown ha
secured a line on Wicker's error. Bu
: two we're down and after shootin
two fast ones outside the rubber Ha
/ teased Hernandez into laying againl
his dope tall by laying it IN Il
! groove. The result was a pop
! Cohen for the third out. After TIL
it was pretty much three up an
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21

Summary: Left on bases, Lakeland
9. Tampa L. Two base hits, Morris.
First base ON balls, off Hall none; of
Corcho 8. Struck out, by Hall 8, by
Corcho 6; sacrifice hits, Wicker. st.
Charles. Turner. Stolen bases, So
rondo. Batter hit, by Corcho' Riva
Wicker. Double plays, Farrior to
Deilinger. Time,of game 1:45. Um-
rire, Baird. Attendance 473.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21
MAIL A|RPLANE
ENROUTE \. Y.
TO CHICAGO
WRECKED TODAY
(By Associated Press.)

New York, July 21.-Charles II. An
clin. who left Belmont Park Long
Island with mail for Chicago this
morning, wrecked his airplane when
forced to alight at Hellertown Pa,
according to information received
here Anglin was uninjured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21
TWO JAPANESE SCHOOL
TEACHERS COMMIT SUICIDE
(By Associated Press.)

Fusan, Korea, July 21-Two teach
ers in the Fusan Girls Higher School
for Japanese, Miss Kikuye Makanc
and Miss Mikiye Maxine recently
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21

Florida has sea beaches as extern
sive and as fine as any in the world.
National automobile races frequently
are conducted on them in winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21
SIZING UP THE SITUATION
Florida state League
HOW 1T HAPPENED SATURDAY

At Tampa O.; Lakeland 3.
AT Bradentown s; Barlow 0.
AT sanford Orlando. rain.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-19
GREENWOOD IS TO FORM
COUNTRY CLUB SOCIETY

GREENWOOD. Miss, July 10, (spl)--
A movement is on foot among a num-
Der of business men Of Greenwood TO
organize IA country club, which will
probably be located at Malmaison,
Miss. about seven miles from the city.
The promoters OF this proposed organi-
Eation nave secured an option on NAL
maison, one Of the old historic places
Of this section OF the state, and which
Is most ideally situated for club
grounds. Sufficient members have al
ready been secured to insure a perma-
nent organization.
The plan is to spend between fifteen
and twenty thousands dollars on I'M
proving the ground OF this place. The
dining room OF the home is about 60NS0
and will make "A splendid ball room,
An artificial lake win be constructed
on the premises and boating and bath
Ing will he provided, Malmaison can
be reached by railroad and arrange
ments will be made to have all trains
stop at this station, In addition to
this, Carroll county will extend the
graveled road from the county line to
Carrollton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-19

for his own home town. There is a
pretty love story and the picture
sparkles with humor throughout.
For Tuesday only, Ethel Clayton viii
be the star in her newest detective
story, "Vicky Van" in which she plays
the dual role Of a pretty wife and an
adventuress-which, by the way, Is the
same woman in both cases until the
husband learns Of the deception. The
picture is adapted from Carolyn Wells
interesting story.
Wednesday and Thursday the star
will be William Fernum, the noted ac-
tor, who will be starred in The Re-
demption OF David Corson." This story
is one OF the widely read fiction stories
which appeared in novel form from
the pen Of Charles Frederick Gosa The
story runs the gamut Of human emo
tons and concerns the romance Of a
Quaker and a pretty Spanish girl,
A Montgomery Flagg comedy, Con In
Economy" will also be shown.
The attraction Friday and Saturday
will be Vivian Martin in her new COM
edy drama, AN Innocent Adventure, ?
in which a girls love and influence.
brings a young nan out of the depths.
Hearst's Current News will be added
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-19
Charles Ray at
The Princess in
Baseball Story
Popular Star Will Be Seen in
THE Busher" Sunday
and Monday.

To speak in the ~parlance Of base
ball. which furnishes the atmosphere
OF his latest story, Charles Ray bats an
average Of 1000 in The Busher," the
new picture, which VIII open an en-
gagement at the Princess theater for
two days, beginning Sunday.
h story concerns a youth in a small
town who is gifted with a remarkable
throwing arm and attracts the atten-
ton OF a league manager. He is pro.
NOTED into professional baseball, but
suffers a noticeable affliction Of in
flated chest and falls down on the Job,
Just when all his home folks are at
the game to see his wonderful pitching
He takes an oath never again TO plav,
but to save his s~weetheart's home,
which is jeapordized by her brothers
betting, he goes again to the pitchers
slab and wins the seasons rubber"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-19

The Girl in the Basket" a fetching
novelty Of beauty and charm featuring
pretty Ida Clemeuce, will headline the
new bin which starts at LoeV's Lyceum
Sunday afternoon.
From a unique and spectacular stand
point The Cir In the Basket can not
be touched. Its opening is Ike a page
from one OF the books Of Hans Christian
Anderson. the master fairy story teller.
A fairy creature, In real life, suddenly
appears from out Of the empty air and
is seen in a basket with myriads Of
glowing red roses right over the heads
OF the orchestra and into the audience.
She renders scvera! ballads and n or
we popular numbers. making II a re-
freshing and, incidentally, one ~ the
most novel offerings here this season.
A combination OF femininity, grace,
charm, beauty and talent Is presented
by the four Hickey girls. Their com
edy is original and clever. especially the
male i"mpersonation Of one Of them,
They are a quartet Of real musicians, a
soprano, "A violinist, a pianist and a
bass: individually and collectively. as
we'll, they form u combination OF splen-
did ability
Richard Mlloy, William Keough and
company will offer a one-act comedy
called Putting one over by j.
O'Connor, a political theory with a big
punch.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-19
FIRST BAND CONCERT
TO GE GIVEN SUNDAY

Memphis lovers of band music will
enjoy their first treat Of the season
Sunday in Overton park, where the
Lane 4; Bowler band will give a pub
lie concert at 4 o'clock, The regular
concerts, which have been a feature In
the city parks during past seasons have
been discontinued by the city due to
lack of funds and the Lane & Bowler
band donated its services for this con-
cert.
The following program will be given:
T. Q. H, Band-March ...........
P. s. Mitchell and H. C. Miller.
A Night in June-Serenade H. l.. King
Sky Pilot-Overture ia. NJ. Laurens
Enchanted .Night-Waltzes H. L.. King
Forest Whispers ..........F, n. Losey
Intermission,
acknowledgements Novelty.
Arraigned by George F, Driegal,
Gems from the Operas-Medley
overture Arranged by Il, w. Berry
Grieving Breezes - Serenade "A
Novelty for Bases Geo. Rosendrans
Iron Count-Overture .....H. L. King
Star Spangled Banner.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-19
"GirI in the Basket" to
Head NeW Bill at Locus
Charles Ray in "HayfOOt, StrawfOOt" Will
Be Film Star for First Halt.

Other acts will include wiki Bird. a
real Hawaiian entertainer. who features
their soothing melodies and intermtngles
a few popular ones with them on his
ukulele. and Redmond n Wells, IN
musical comedy moments
Charles Raw will be the nlm star. MS
newest comedy heing "HayfOOt. straw
foot. " In which Ray Il seen amidst the
froncs and doing Of an army camp
where his stunts and a pretty girl are
the chief elements.
The last half bill win he AT all-star
one and will have Elsie Ferguson IN
THE Avalanche" as the film star.
The bill includes Dolly n Calama,
two clever singers and dancers, IN n
new round OF song and steps; Al Tyler,
a comedian. in his new INTERPRETATION
Of tramp life. the Farraros. in clown
stunts. and a~Crobatics. and Nora Allen,
late star Of the Chicago grand opera
company. in a repertoire Of songs, in
which she is assisted at the piano by
NJ Nolpi ~
Miss F~erguson's new drama, The
Avalanche" portrays her In the role OF
a pretty girl who inherits the gambling
instincts Of her mother and who plunges
until debts OVeTwhelm her.
LOew's News Weekly and other short
reels will be added to both bills,
Read News Scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-19
BIG HATCHIE BAPTlSTS
MEET AT CONVICTION

CONVICTION, Tenn, July 10. (Spl)-
The Big Hatchie Baptist association Will
hold its annual session with the First
Baptist church, this city, on next Tues
day and Wednesday. July 90 and %.
Rev. r. Riley Davis is moderator OF the
organization. In interesting program,
including a lecture by one Of the de-
forthcoming S75.O 900. 900 campaign for
%benevolenoe, launched by the denomina-
ton, has been prepared II is expected
that there will be more than $50 dele
gates In attendance from the various
churches Of the association.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-19
BODY OF MISSISSIPPI
BOY FOUND IN EAST

WATER VALLEY. Miss, July 10.
(Spl)-A telegram from navy officers
in New York harbor to Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Harley, of this place, yesterday
son, Morgan Harley. has been found.
Young Harley was drowned last Fri
day. and nothing as to how the acct
dent happened has been received here.
His body will reach Water Valley Sat
urday or Sunday and the remains laid
to rest in the local cemetery. Mr.. Har-
ley enlisted In the navy about two
years 6 in Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-19
TEN-YEAR-0LD GIRL Is
WINNER OF TOMATO PRIZE

GREENWOOD, Miss, July 10. (Spl.)-
Louise Wilson, 10 years old, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J, b, Wilson OF Green
wood, won the first prize in the tomato
contest which was held by the Y. NJ
c. A. Friday. Under the rules OF the
contest each child was to are for the
plants and raise his own tomatoes, after
the ground had been prepared for the
setting, Twenty-four tomatoes raised
by the winner OF the first prize made
a half hushel. The tomatoes were Of
the Ponderosa variety and were a fine
has been awarded to the little girl.
They were taken to STEMS grocery,
where they viii be sold and the pro-
ceeds go to charity,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-19
SMALL COTTON R

GREENWOOD, Miss, July 10. (spl)-
A fire which destroyed a quantity Of
loose cotton and a number of samples
shortly after noon Friday at the John
Mccain & Son Cotton Co.. on Main
street. as Mccain, ST.. was standing in
the rear door and struck a match to
light a cigar. The match lighted. but
broke and the head flew into "A bunch
Of cotton. A partition between the Of
flee and tho main part of the building
was partly burned. The damage
amounted to approximately 800.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-19
EIGHT MISSISSIPPIANS
TO ATTEND INSTITUTE

JACKSON, Miss, July 10. (Spl.)-
Eight well-known Mlssissippians have
been appointed by Gov. Theo G. Bilbo
to represent the state at the eleventh
annual meeting Of the American Insti-
tute Of Criminal Law and Criminology,
to be held in Boston Sept. 20.
They are George Mitchell, Tupelo; W.
a. Shipman, Poplarville; B. f. Cameron,
Meridian; J. w. Williamson, Parchman;
W. l.. Crawford, Seminary: Hanan
Gardiner, Laurel; s. c. Brown, Ocean
Springs; Pat Henry. Nicksburg.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-19
WTEVILS IN TATE co.

CoLDWATER. Miss. July 10. (Spl)
Boil weevils have appeared in various
parts Of Tate county during the past
week No adult weevils have been
found. hut numerous squares have been
wis, and the rapid spread Of this pest
Is feared, The cotton crop In this coun-
" escaped damage by the weevil last
year and a heavy acreage was planted
this year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-19
QUITS soLoN's RACE.

COLDwATER, Miss, July 10. (Spll.
"A. r. simpson Of Arkabutia has with
drawn from the race for representative
from Tate county in order to devote his
time to the development OF a large farm
he has Just purchased. This leaves
It, c House, r. w Jackson and A.
r., Presley in the contest, and two OF
these will be chosen at the primary 10
be held on Aug, S,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-19
FAITHFUL FIRE HORSE
RETIRED ON GOOD GRASS

CONVICTION. Tenn, July 10, (Spl.)-
ed" the faithful Old fire horse. which
had been on duty at the local fire sta
ton for IS IL years, has been retired
from duty by Fire chief Ed Wall. This
horse has made more than 400 runs
during his long service with the city
a call during the entiEe time, He re-
Gently reached his t~wenty-first birth
DIV.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-19

Music at Calvary church Sunday will
be under the direction of Adolph Steu-
terman, organist, the program follow
ing.
Organ Prelude-Catilena ...... Stebbins
Processional Hymn 49l-The Church's
One Foundation
Venite and Gloria to Psalms-Chant
Goss
TIE Deum Laudamus ........ Schneider
Mrs. w. F. Murrah, Miss Irene
Martin, Mr.. Morrison, John Nc
Cleary, Jr, and Choir,
Jubilate Dec .,............. Zabriske
Miss Bessie Browning, Mr.,
Sodefstrom and Choir.
Soprano ~Solo-Save Me, o Lord.
R~andegger
Sermon Hymn 263A-Ye Christian Her
aids, Go. Proclaim
Offertory-Ave Verum ....,.... Elgar
Mrs. Pat Shepherd and Choir.
Recessional Hymn 444--O Savior. Pre-
cious savior ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Organ Postlude-Grand Choeur. Rogers
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-19
SWAMP OILERS.

WEBSTER CITY. Ia, July 1s.-Des
Moines pounded Salisbury and Bayne.
of Tulsa for 81 safe hits, good for a
total Of 43 bases here yesterday and
defeated the Oilers. 10 to s. The game
was played as part of a demonstration
for returning soldiers.