davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-22
NEWS NUGGETS FROM ALASKA News of Alaska, Taken From the Exchanges to Show Whats Going on in the Great
 Northand

mo NNNNNNN NNN|" NN" "NNN"N TT" a near-poct somewhere In Che wIlds of Chat ncIghborhood. Each day this uoir-poot has column Of noar- blank ycrcsc in Che paper telling Of near-bccr. noar-acandals and other things. The column is headed "Cor- doyaultcs."
 Tho town of Cordova was an work ed up last week over Che arrest Of a prominent man of Che town for selling cider at his place or busi- ness Tho analysis of the cider showed chat lt contained loH chan one-hulf of one per cont of alcohal Tho man was cleared
 For a couple of days recently tho town of Mccarthy presented a busy appearance. The cause of Che oX- element was Che departure from that place or couple of parties of big game hunters from Che States who went trophy hunting. starting from Chat point Both parties had several guides and many horses with them.
 George Hazlett of Cordoya has been named chairman Of tho Roosc- volt Memorial Association for Alas ka. The association plans on rois- iur five million dollars In tho United States for thc purpose of erecting a national memorial to Che ioto Thoo- dorc Roosevelt Mr. Hazlctt wIu shortly sta5t organizing his forces Co raise Aloskos quota Of Che amount
 There twas rcd-hot thrco-gamo Che towns of Fairbanks and Neuana scrice of baseball played between a short time ago. Fairbanks won Che first game but lost Che other two. In Che series. both Fairbanks pltch- CTS were disabled In che first game Wcnzol broke his arm and in thc third Mu broke a finger on his right hand This loft Fairbanks without a 0rst string pitcher Con- siderable money changed hands on tho games
 Tho people of tho interior of Alaska are good sportsmcn. After Wonzcl Che Fairbanks pitcher broke hls arm In a ball game. a subscr.p- ton iIst was made up Co assist him financially and residents of both Fairbanks and Ncnana contributed uboraly to Che amount Of several hundred dollars. The injured man win be disabled for at lcast three months. and as hc is recently out of Che army he has not much cash money. Hc operates fox farm ou an island In tho Panama river.
 Herheu Mayau. star of Che Boau1-Arts Feature Co.,. landed at  Cordoya % short time ago. He win stage a moving picture play there. using local people iu tho east Tho story rcyolyos around a whaling cap- tain who shanrhalos society girl and brings her Co Alaska on his ship. From a description of Che play. it is founded on that old ay- nr. "Oncc aboard thc uggcr and Che girl is miuc" Hc claims Co have found splendid types of rough sailor mon. also plenty of women for Che daucc-hau scenes right in Cor doya. Mus, bc a lot Of old-timerg iu that lively town.
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-22
4 REUNION

There win be quite a reunion Of Che Nelson family when Alex Nelson arrives back in Scotland. He loft Seattle for thore on Che 18th of this month. Ho win visit with hIs brother at Giasgow. where David Bairuer Mr. Nelsons nephew. and Mrs. Ba'rner now are.
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-22
TO THE SPRINGS

Mike Gayrn. Joe Afrlch and An- ton Krasol are three Douglas Island men who lcft on Che Murrolot Tucs- day morning for Tonakee springs. where they win enjoy Che springs and do some hunting.
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-22
WORKING AT HATCHERY

Roscoe LaughlIn. Of this place. Is now working wth A. J. sproguc thc Territorial Ash commissioner Hls duties take him to many nearby streams where salmon spawn is taken and to Che Territorial hatch- cry In Che basement Of Che A. B. han In Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-22
ENTERTAINs

Mrs. John Fcusl entertained @ a number or lady friends at her homo Tuesday afternoon iu honor or Mrs Edwins. sr. oi Preston. Wash. Mrs EdwIns has been visiting witch her son. Wilmcr Edwina and wife of rhauo for some time paal
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-22
OUTING PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Hudson Of this city nrc on an outing trip with their boat and win stay for several dave. Mrs. E. J. White and son Albert arc their guests on thc trip.
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-22
VISITORS LEAVE

Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones. who havc been visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Loomis for some tImc. are lcay- ing on tho Evans eu route to Homo lulu.
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-22
MOVED TO JUNEAU

F. H Partridge and wife havo moved to Juneau from their former homo at rroadwel. Mr. Partridge expects soon Go bo working In Ju- naau.
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-22
KANE IN TOWN

Steve Kane. the Hoonah saw min man. was in town with his boat. the Patricia. on last Monday
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-22
PROSPECTING

John Mcphcmm. well known old- timer Is at Eagle riycr having gone tborc ocycrai weeks ago ou a pros pccting t'p John has bocn looking for Che elusive yellow mctal and other precious minerals In Alaska for pretty nearly th.rty years
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-22

For tho best and ncatost job print mg. come Co Che Nows office
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-22
PORTLAND MAN
 BOOSTS ALASKA
Cconunucd from page D

lOuuiInucl from page ] an arca groatcr than Che combined areas of Connecticut and Rhodo Isle and. It n 1O1 miles long and 63 mum wide. Prince of Wo'oi Island is i3l miles long and 89 miles wido. Aloska 's twice as largo aa One orig- nal tbir.con stntos oI our uaiou 10 has nu arca of 5So.l00 square miles. lt hm Q count ino G.OOo miles longer Chan Che combined coast limo Of One AtIantic Gu'f and Pacific coast ln@ of tho United sntca
 "sowarda lolly" lat barren and nhospltablc land Of perpetual snow has Cf0O0.O0o aero. of good agr- cultural land available. For mrme Finland has less thoa ono-nInth Of. tho available farm land we hoyo n Alaska. Finland and Alaska are worry similar In climate and arc both largely located between Che nfU eighth and soycnue.h parallels of north latitude. Look up tlc rocordG and you win dnd chat a year or so. ago Finland. during ono saaaou. proc ducod 3C.78LG60 hushols Of grain. 2g,SST32S bushels Of potatoes and 25.5S5,G0O pounds Of butter and during that amc year sho exported meat game and butter to the amount of SS.G70iO0. and wood pulp and paper to Che value Of f4G.-' O12.0O0. lf Finland. with less chan 100000 acros of agricultural land. can do that. what cou Alaaka with 6AO0O,O0o acres Of farming land. do. Alaska is destined to be great farming and stock raising country
 We paid $72000OO for Alaska. During Che pact 33 years Alaaa haa shipped S39f.739.G9l worth Of gold. copper sllycr l.u marble gypsum and other metals Almko has shipped out f53.27S.56l worth Of aoaskns and f2G.o32.o35 Of othw iua and polts Up to December 31. t917 AL aska shipped from hcr ports s29S. 9SS.S52 worth oi salmon. col. halle but and other Gsh
 
 ls Alaoha worth cu'tIya,.ng Do Portland merchants want Ter trade If we really want Go act and not just talk. now Is Che limo to put Ono nnrL m pnrunnl-
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-22
FERRY TIME CARD
JUNEAU FERRY G NAVIGATION
 COMPANY
Leaving Juneau for Douglas Tread
 well and Tare

Leaving Juneau for Douglas Tread
 well and Ihue -I. . f.IN u. m. f.HI D nm re.f. rm E-.sn p.m. ... H.an D. m t.0. T. m If.IU D m. Saturday r.ent i.o0 a m.
 .UnHrH. only Leaving Douglas for Treadwel and
 Thme
 rer u f.11 D m. a.I. E.f5 D. m. H.f5 r m. .r. D m TI.a- D. m. Saturday night f.f5 @. u Leaving Douglas for Juneau 'fH.-. H f.-5 n.m tII. nm r.I- n.m.
 f- fU.e- n.m Saturday n.eht i.55 D. m. Fu.eH. aU he accepted Subject to rauurc without notice
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-22

Is AIaoha worth cuit.ya,.ng Do Portland merchants want lor trade. 1i we really want Go act and not just talk. now is Che limo Go put tho port In Portland
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-22

I'm t.. u.rr.. Court for Che ror-i- tory n. t..aa. Division No One. .. IHu..U
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
MOTHER-iN-LAW
IN LEGAL TILT
She Is Third Angle of An
other Triangle

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. la.--Thc
third suit within week was filed TO-
day In family quarrel In which
konrad Rather. president OF tho Pur'
nv Spiccd Meat company, Is pittcd
against his wife. Bertha kather, aud
his motherin.hw. Bertha oaerfcld
OF is5 Second ave.
To-day Mrs. Ohctfcld. after films
her suit. secured from Judge Thomas
=. Graham an injunction forbidding
RATHER to act as president % the
coapany. handle any ~ its funds OF
DO any Of its business. She asks Ia
have receiver appointed for the
meat company. As an added com
plication Mrs. oherfeld names her
daughter as defendant.
The charge against the daughter
Is that she Is entirely under the In
nueace OF her husband and will do
rsnything he wants her to.
Nevertheless. last saturday Mrs
Bertha Rather filed suit FOR "a divorce
nom the spiced meat merchant
charging him with cruelty one
tNatkt RtANN AAlAA ffF fNfAA'N NV
mother nom their home because he
knew how much his wife loved her
mother.
on Monday Rather rushed Into
court with suit against both the
wife and the mother asking to have
all their stock In the meat company
cancelled. He charged fraud and mis-
representation on their part To get
this stock
The property involved Is said 20 BE-
worth $4,000. and consists entirely
OF the spiccd meat business. which
Rather started ON a shoestring about
a year ago with army meats,
lie says he is willing FOR his wife
tn have a divorce. but is determined
Ia get hack the stock.
: Mrs. oberfsld comes back by De-
eiaring that he has been enjoying
all the profits and proceeds OF the
corporation himself has bought
three automobiles and has been pay.
Ing SEQ month alimony to former
wife out OF the business income.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
DR.. Eagleson Goes
to COLLEGE Berth

Dr. James Il, Eagirson. Seattle sur.
geon and commanding officer Of
Base Hospital No so during the
world war. has been elected 10 the
board OF regents OF the American
College Of Surgeons and has left for
Chicago TO attend a meeting OF the
srsgents Saturday lie Is accom-
panied by Mrs. E.agleson.
Some people are 50 misery one
can't ever have Joke at their ex.
pcnxe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Christmas Gloves
Very Smart

= $500 - NJ o c h a
Gloves, genuine "black
head" skins.
$500 - Fine soft
Kassan Capeskin Gloves
with warm fleece lin
ing.
-$6.OO-Scotch Wool
Lined Gloves, spear
point backs.
$685. " n g
Gloves, wool lined, with
straps at wrists.
$3.50 - Wool-lined
Mocha Gloves, in gray,
with straps at wrists.
-$11.5O - Fur-lined
Driving Gloves in
brown and gray mocha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

$1.5O-Jersey Knit
ted Gloves, fleece lined,
with embroidered backs.
-$1.75-Wool Gloves,
with embroidered backs.
$3.50 = Capes k i n
and Washable Chamois
G love S, an excellent
quality.
-$2.65-Cape s k j n
Street Gloves w t h
black embroidered
backs, cadet and reg
ular style fingers; all
sizes.
$3.50 Silk Lined
Mocha Gloves, in dark
brown and beaver, with
black EN- b r o j d e re d
backs; also gray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Shirts $3.50

"A wide assortment of
woven stripes, japanese
broadcloths, as well as
satin and woven stripe
tub silks. Sizes IA to-
II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

$1,000, $l1.00, $3.50 - Auto
Rugs and Steamer Robes.
-S13.95-heavy Wool Auto Robes
with fringed ends; large size.
-$16.50, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50 and S27.50-fine wool Auto
Rugs, various rich color combina-
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Christmas Pajamas

275-Good quality Suits, with silk frogs.
SO 95-Warm Eden Cloth and fancy Madras
Pajamas trimmed with silk frogs.
-$4.5O-Heavy Oxford Cloth Pajamas, trimmed
with silk loops.
4.OO-Outing Flannel Pajamas, heavy weight,
tailored trimmings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

- Solid Sterling silver belt buckles,
very heavy design, with splendid leath-
er belts.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-14
THE CON troll OF
G H A s s HOPP E r s
Stewart Lockwood, State Extension
EntOmOlOgist, Writes the Follow
in Regard to the Control of
GrasshOpDers.

Many eggs will be deposited by the
grasshoppers this fall. So many, in
fact, that next years crops are in SER
ous danger if these eggs hatch in the
spring.
Each female grasshopper deposits
from 40 to 80 eggs in pod placed at
depth Of an inch and half below the
surface of the ground. In most cases
the hopper fills two Of. these pods in a
season. It can readily be seen that
where there is one pair Of grasshop-
pers to the square yard this fall, there
can be fifty pairs to the same square
yard in the spring of 1920.
This spring about 60 per cent of the
grasshoppers Matched from roadsides,
fence rows, flax stubble land, and wild
land adjoining cropped land. 40 per
cent came from land that was stub
bled into grain in the fall of 1918.
Very few, if any, grasshoppers Matched
from fall or spring plowed land. The
reason for this is the fact that the
grasshoppers will seldom, lay their
eggs in rough broken land such as
early fall blowing. Eggs that are laid
before late fall blowing orearly spring
blowing are either crushed by the ac-
ton of the pillow or uncovered so that
birds, rodents and weather can get at
| them
Many questions have been asked
this season about the chance of grass
hoppers next year. There are two par
asites which will check the grasshop-
per to certain extent. AT the pres
ent there is grey fly resembling an
ordinary blow fly which is killing the
grasshoppers to degree. The action
of this fly is oftentimes accredited to
the red mite, which, however, does no
harm to the grasshopper. After the
eggs are deposited in the ground the
larvae or young of the blister beetle
and Of the bee flies find their way in
to these eggpods and live over winter
on these eggs.
The State of North Dakota has at
the present time so many hoppers that
we must do all we can to get rid Of
them. Killing them by using poison
bran, and breaking the eggs by plow-
| ing are the two most effective ways Of
safeguarding the 1920 crop.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-14
DEATH CLAIMS POPULAR
ELEV ATOR NJ N
Andy Anderson, of the National Ele.
vator Co., Succumbs to Heart At
tack at His Home Sunday.

Andy Anderson, who has resided in
Minot for five years as travelling rep
resentative for the National Elevator
Co., passed away at his home on Sixth
Ave. N. E. Sunday morning from
heart trouble. Mr.. Anderson had ap-
parently been enjoying good health
He had just come in the house from
getting a pail of water and sat down
in a chair. He died within twenty
minutes after becoming i'll.
The funeral was held from the res
idence Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock and the remains were inferred
in the Catholic cemetery. Mr. Ander.
son was 38 years Of age and is sur
vived by his wife and three children
He was an excellent citizen and his
death is deeply regretted by many
friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-14
w. c. Davis is On His Way Home
From GERMANY.

w. C. Davis, who enlisted for ser
vice in France at the time he was en-
ployed in the Independent office, is on
his way back to Minot and will arrive
about Sept. 1. Mr.. Davis expects to
resume his position with the Indepen-
dent.
Mr.. Davis has sent vast amount of
souvenirs and personal effects and has
undoubtedly arrived in the States by
this time.
In letter written from Coblenz,
nnnn ~ ' ny a an ie says sobt From
present indications we will be leaving
the land of wine by Aug. L."
Mr.. Davis has been engaged as a
printer with the 10Th engineers and
has been with one of the large army
printing shops operating in France
and in Germany.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-14
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TINT
OF REDEMPTION
Office Of County Auditor
State of North Dakota }

County Of Ward .
To Charley w. Thompson, the person in
whose name certain Real Estate stu
ate in Ward County. North Dakota,
and hereinafter described now appears
Of Deeds Of Ward County, and which
said Real Estate was assessed in the
year 1914, as follows:
Lot 10 in Block of Subdivision
of Block Z, of Riverview Subdivision
|. to the City Of Minot,
Said Real Estate being assessed in 1914
to Chas. w. Thompson.
| You are hereby notified that said above
described Real Estate was sold as pro-
vided by law, at the annual sale Of lands
upon which taxes had become delin-
provided by law. which sale was made
at the Auditors office at the Court
House in the City Of Minot County Of
state q he
amount Of the delinquent tax due upon
the property aforesaid at the date Of
sale was General Taxes $7.O4 and Spe
costs and interest to make which
amount the said property was duly Of
i fered for sale and no one offering to pay
in for the county Of Ward and subse-
quently assigned for General Taxes
$7.O4 and Special Taxes 1922 and g Ger
tificate Of said sale was issued to the
|
seal Of the Auditor Of said Ward County,
and you are further notified that the
owner and holder Of the Certificate so
undersigned as Auditor Of said County,
and demaEded a deed for said pf ,perty
as provided by law: and said Certificate
being and remaining unr edeemed and
there being S21.02 GENERAL Taxes and
1889 Special Taxes due and unpaid
thereon including subsequent taxes for
the years 1915, penalties and interest,
land there appearing no legal objection
why tax deed should not be issued %
demanded You are therefore notified
that Twenty-Five and 91-100 Dollars. ex-
elusive Of accruing costs and interest
is necessary to redeem said property
from said sale, and that unless the said
amount, interest and the costs OF this
proceeding are paid on or within ninety
days after the service Of this notice up-
on you q tax deed will be issued there
| fore as provided by law.
Period OF redemption expires ninety
days after the date of the service Of
this notice.
Given under my hand and Official seal
this 9Th day Of August, 1919.
(Seal) r. Nv. aKENNARD,
Auditor OF Ward County
81 SITS North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-14

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at the
Independent office.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-14

Money to Invest.
Client has from $4,000 upwards to
invest in farm near Minot, or in Mi
not income property. Confidential.
Write Box 1918, Minot, N. Oak.
S-7-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

,<'tWr'iay and Sunday. William kaIuacher,
4li NOrlh cleveland Avenue.
OIney Club. home team. L. y. Filler
Our", Pa
\ catcher and pitcher desiring to play
with frst-rtasS lraN"InE tam tGlNl4u,,
cate with T. ~. Smith, 100 South SNjh
street, Darby.
The Drue1img \. a.. !royGlme ,TIacm1-. wants
Hope street
rnirhr! \. g., 'rayeInE tSsm rs h9s RccESr MsE
yUUS Wallace street
Do"or"rion cora DAY, oprn for hom% teams
charles Lentz. 80 South Fifty-eightr street.
ThCmnsOn B. G., nflecn-siNl leen-year- Did
nine. either at home or away. EarI 'lp"eT'
1908 North Tenth street
The West PhiIadeIDhia Browns would ali,EI ali,EIG
games with home teams. y. Hannah 54l1
. Helen street.
Harry rfH"S''iahS y E"H@an a. s3 sammcr street
Argo 4. \. has open dates for az hrst
/ class home teams. J. II. Daley. Ils 5cI-
grade street
The Barret A. &. wants games with nrs,
| care Barrett Company, Franktord.
Palm Beach A. A. wants , sa%yfi wisSo Win ,oo,I SII
Spring Garden street,
.Cs sss grqss s:s 3 6 8 w & sGf .ssss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
DROP HAMMER THROW
Middle States Intercollegiate Body
Substitutes Javelin Throw

At the annual meeting Of the Mid
dl" Atlantic States intercollegiate AS
so"iation held at the Hotel Adchhia, it
was decided to eliminate the hammer
throw from the track and field cham
pionships. The javcIin throw will b"
substituted. The championship meet
for 1920 will be held at Rutgers.
DR.. ]. 4. Babbitt, of IIaverford Cot
lcgc. was re- elected president for the
third consecutive time. l.. *. kirch o
neg. of Washington and jefferson. was
elected vice president and Frank C.
Garwood. Franklin and Marshall, re
elected secretary.
The new executive committee consists
of !. NJ. Schnffer, Franklin and Mar
shall: II. K. Rider, Lehigh; j. lie koy
| Mercer. Swnrthmorc, and H. Height
! kamp. Rutgers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26

Q righI"rn-y ycar-old mines. James McI.aughlin
81 Jefferson street
West PHILADELPHIA Friends u seventeen
l'ar-Gld travelling team. T.. TiIpin 3@3l
Hamilton.
NhnnEock {. G. desires games with all
Nrsl-"iass home teams. Leo Logan 1901
Nurlh Nineteenth street.
ri-hlr"n-N -Near-oid team for expense or sport
only should communicate with James Nc
l@Ighlin, 23l2 Jefferson street
The St. Lawrence G. c., travelling team
: W. Tah"r. 233I East York street.
The I.iegctt Myers club opens the sea
~uu at second street and Erie avenue, April
20. meeting Fox Chase.
hll-City u. G. wishes 10 arrange games
with all siNtecn-yc ycar-Old mines, at home or
away Joseph Dagerstein, lilS South Clarion
playins twiIiGht bali, either at home or
away. Ball Player, 1871 Belmont avenue.
The Progressive Cadets, seventeen
eighteen. .Near-Od uniformed team. Joseph
After, 37l4 Brown street.
Rally -. e.. has April 90 open for an
away. Milton Spielman, ll2O Mexican street
Energetic Pleasure Club has open daSes IN
May. June. July aud August for flrst-class
home teams, Edward Moss 2lf3 North
Frankford 4; {. 4 trsys'InE team. fiar-
ysy sieerns. a115 Mulrefry street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
GAME AT HOG ISLAND
shipyard Team Opens Season with
St. Raphael

The baseball season will officially
opcn at Hog Island this afternoon
when the Hog Island nine, of the
Delaware River Shipyard Athletic AS
sociation, crosses bats with the strong
st. Raphael team, of Elmwood. =
Lew O'Halloran, well known III
Philadelphia and minor league circles
has been chosen to manage the team III
the place of the popular Johnny Castle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

in Akron ON Monday night and against Jack
Brittou in Buffalo on May !.
Pete Herman and Patsy Wallace are
scheduled to nash in the National wnd-ur
on May ,. JohUuv Tllman and steve Latsd
Will feature the Olympia show on Nav /
Nt'm"n nrd Jack Brttun clash in Bati
more May -.
Cal Delaney will appear in cleveland IN
Monday night against Young Myers in thu
feature bout at Matt IiinkeIs bwcekly
show. lS'lancy displayed class in his bout
here last Saturday against Joe Phillips
Eddie Mullin. the speedy kcnsngton light.
woignt. Will exhibit in tn" Cambria wnd-up
next Friday night. with Tim Droney. the
sluggng Lancaster boy. as his opponent,
President Johuny Burns will send Willie
Boy!e against Tim McNahOn in tho semi,
wind-up. Three other good bouts complete
the card.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
Indoor Meet in Brooklyn

NV Ynrk. ApriI 9G-The eighth renewal
of Inc Suburban Quarter will feature, The
annual indoor games of the Knights OF r.
Anthony at the Forty seSn!h Reg gment a. AZ
mory, brooklyn, tonight. The starters IN
Clude Murchison, Sellars, Baker, Hosmer'
O,Bren Dcrnel. Shaughnessy anu NeIuS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
Smear Trlumphs Aaain

New York, ADril 26-George Spear de.
feated Charles Steinburger by the score OF
II TO co In the Poggenburg Cup handicap
billiard tourna ment last night at the Ra-
tinnal Receea ton Academy In .Brookyn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
Reuan Shades Pete Herman

St Louis. April 9G-Kid R"gau. aEEro-
..>r WILING aud wild. earned a decision uN.
rip. .narupiou hirtamwcight of tn" world
pete HERMAN. iu their eight-round fight a
lh" coliseum last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
Princeton Rifle Team Wins

Cambridge. Mass, April @6.--Princetsn
defeated Harvard in telegraphic rlne
match. completed yesterday. The score was
0TS to 93l.