davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six and oue-half furiongs
Valerie West. los tErickson).s % to ], II To 1,
to I; Trophy. lis tKnapr9. to l. s to s;
MArmite. tFstorl, 3 to5. Time, lsO Thomas ;
y. McMahon.- Glenn. Unvise Child, SalvateIle
Courting Colors. Water War. Sweeplet, Kewesss
Appleton Wiske. onws, Tea Party. Clark NJ ,
Paddy, Ultra Gold. Rockport. Dandy Dude,
also rzn.
SECOND RACE-About 9 miles BMklie. H2
Williams, z to 5. ; to 5. ! to 4: Decisive
10 tCheynel. S to l. to I: Belle O. the Sea
l3 tCravforb. 10 s. Time. i:i3. Trumpator
and Douhlet also ran. .E
THIRD RACE-Six furiongs Housenaid. 100
(Erickson}. : TO !. to 2 to 5: You Need,
III tNolanI, to I. S to 2: Out the WAY, 10
Uoftusl. l to g. Time 1:l2 IS Startling
Assume. Daydue. Whimsy, Different Eyes, Louis
". Lion dor. Panaman. also ran
miles. Mimic ID. o5 CFstor), u to 5, even,
2 TO 5; rhunderciAp. los CMcAtee), s To s.
to .; Be Fank. lls Qoftus), / to l. Time,
In IS. Orestes and Ticket also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile Fell Svoop. lls
tHaynesl. to /. , to 5. l to 2; Canso. ll3
tLoftns). even. 9 70 s; King Plaudit, 1li Like,
out. Time, / 81 Mormon Elder. Lytle. Brides
man. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Firs furiouss Hoodrink.
lis tAmbrosel. IS TO 5, Z to s, to 5; E.ergay.
rs ngkel, 4 to l. 8 70 S; Gladiator, rs mo
lan). TO !. Time. | % nat Faison Dore,
Nile. Vivian. Nancy Ann. Anzac. SbiIlelssh ID,
King Thrush. Cock o. the Roost, Furiough,
indiscr-taon. Le Gloriel1. Game Chick, also rn
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
FIGHTING CAME
HIS BUSINESS.
Regular Boxing Exercise Is
All Part Of Jacks
Work.
BY JACK MUNRoE-

And now for my third reason for
liking the Dempsey end. Jack has
been plying his fstcufine trade
steadily for the last four years. He
has developed a fighting form ann
d knockout punch and has preserved
each for the final test which is TO
arrive on the Fourth. Fighting to
him is a business just as clerking
Is TO some people. He has been go
ing to the red-blooded business OF
punching and being punched within
a roped enclosure almost as regu-
larly and with as much unembar-
RAISING familiarity as the clerk to
his ledger. With Jess 81 In different
Since his defeat OF johnson in Ha-
Nana four years ago willard has
gone practically into disuse as a
worlds heavyweight boxing cham
pion il isn't as easy 20 come
back as they think. Jefries
thought he would feel as much to
home" in the arena as ever after
long lay OF. He found himself
badly out OF touch with things
pugilistic when he walked out to
meet johnson at Reno.
Regular fighting IS almost as es-
sential to a first class fighting man
a. regular hours OF sleep. There is
nothing like a succession of bril-
liant victories TO store up the sys-
tenn with confidence and dsuntless
fighting energy. After FItz had
been whipped by Jeffries for tho
first time he made a determined of-
fort to win hack his crown from the
giant Californian. He whipped Gus
Rubin and Tom Sharkey within tho
period Of two weeks-and Bob was
36 at the time. II has been remark
ed since that had FitZ met Jeffrics
at the time when he was fired with
an almost irresistible fighting spirit
he would have vanquished Jeff.
That Of course is open TO consid-
orabIe dispute but there is no gam
saying the fact that regularity IN
fighting has much to do with a fight
er's success. willard may find this
out to his discomfort at Toledo on
the Fourth.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
JESS WEIGHS 24O
JACK ONLY 1875
Fighters in Perfect Condi-
ton for Tomorrow, After
Final Day of Work.
by FRANK G. MENkE.
Written Especially for The WASH
incton Herald.

IhStOu 1eEut0.
Toledo, Ohio. June 2.-It's all over
now for the gladiators but the wait
ing for the gong to send them into
battle on July 4.
Jess willard pommeled his way
through six fast rounds this after
noon. took everything his partners
had to pass along to him. handed
them some stiff jolts in payment and
then announced:
Hard training is over i am in
shape. Tomorrow it's a little pulley
work and perhaps a few minutes OF
shadow boxing. Right now / am
trained down to fighting form. I
never felt better in my life-never
more full of fight and ginger"
While willard whirled through
the final day of hard work, Demp-
sey appeared before a small crowd
at the Overland Club and punched
the bag for two minutes and shadow
boxed two minutes more.
Dempsey's weight today was 1856. II
was estimated that between now and
p. m. on fight day he will add about
FIVE pounds. which will put him at
the go mark when he hurls himself
at the giant champion.
Willard. although predicting that he
will beam not more than 80 ringside,
notched slightly above that mark to-
day. and perhaps will add some
poundage during the resting-up period.
About 245 probably will be the mark.
Therefore, on fight day. Dempsey
will be "spotting'' Willard Is pounds.
nearly inches height. and about 5
inches in reach.
But Willard will be spotting me
close to Is years-don't forget that" I"
cuts in Dempsey when folks point out
the physical disadvantages he faces.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
SPECTATORS GET JOLT
FROM PROMOTERS

Toledo. Ohio. July 2.-Speculators
went through nervous market
here today.
Announcement by Tex Rickard
that there were plenty OF tickets for
the WillardDempsey bout to be had
in Toledo frightened the spectators
so that they made numerous efforts
to resell their admission paste
boards back to the promoters. Not
a one was accepted.
The arena will seat more than
$4,000 persons and almost that many
will be on hand. The first scare of
duplicate tickets has passed away
with the exposure of one set by
Frank Flournoy, Richards partner.
No more have been seen.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
LATONLA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse. SlarD: claiming; 3year-
-olds and up; six furlonss: Columbia Tenn, 10:
Bnsk. l6; McveI. lG5: .LAnceOt l6; Sophia
Gaterood lob; Napthalius, l6; I'd Garrison.
no. Manganese. l0; Maud Bscol 10: David
Crai< u0; "TrJzsty. lt2: Big Smoke, H. Also
shgbae-Bruomsveep lis; John y. Id: Subad-
hsr, III; 'STringside. 10; star Baby, llO; Pull
hl1. us
SECOND RACE-Purse, a.ao; claiming ?
year oldS: maidens; Eve and onehaIf furlongs:
'Woodfcrd. IO4; Ton Logan. lO4; Emma J.. los:
AblAze. lB; Miss Nell. los; Jack Pryor. 100:
" p. Montgomery. lob; MiSa. al, Music Man.
IL AlsD eli-ble 'iSOstsoh. III. DiamouG tiiri.
m, kinbu-7. lis: spartan BCy. IC4; Ace {:
Irumps. II
THIRD RACE-Purss. 81. lO; syear-olds colts
ard zeldings: five and opehaf furOnss. Par
oel. lU; Cart Tory. lE; The Pirate. iG: PyL
IL. Peccanf. Ile: Br-adman. Ils: Sterling. Ir2:
RlAck Prince. lis; Frsnk w. lIS; The Swimmer.
8. Wilson The Great. rs
FOURTH RACE-For 5year-olds; six furlone:
Cali Cu1- 90; Lady FstrpIaJ. ls; Bagpipe.
No; Byrne. IB; By Heck. los: Mars John. los:
Sway l1s; Enden. 10; sennings Part. ID.
=FIFTH RACE-For +yeaT olds and up: one
rails: GrEy EaSie. los; Lively. los; St Angus
tine, los. Buford. 10, Leocharcs. 10
SIXTH RACE-Claiminz; 5year-olds: nile and
cue sixteenth: sLafondre. Id; 'Hadran, ln6
Ca-zEay. l5; Poser Emtsy, los: General Haig
1lO. Candleiight. 10; Cseambo. 1lO: Early Spring.
40. Commander. 1lO. Gournand. u0: B1ncrznna.
11e5 WaIs na Also eligibie-v1ity. l5; War
~Tsz- fo. AntOinet1e. los: OrneIla T. los: Judge
David. 10. Miss Proctor. Hs
d. SEVENTH RACE-Caining; 3year-olds and
DpEa-d: mile and one-sixtecnth: Lucky r Ns:
-Senztnr James, 1os; Pas de Chance, 1s: Tan
lac. 1cs: JACK O'Doxd. ls: 'Georze Duncan.
JT; 'RedlAnd. LIZ: Thistle Green. IL: DnlosJ.
IL; Fair Orient. LIZ: Ffrst Troop 1I3: Butcher
Boy. III Also elizbIe-Aeiusa Il3; sKenward
zll3; Ul11 Queen. g: Racheler. 1os: Rife
Shooter, los; Contestant. In.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
TWO CHAMPIONS MAY
BE TOPPLED FRIDAY

Washington sporting fans may see
two champions fall by the wayside
Friday at the Lyceum Theater.
While Jess willard is defending his
heavyweight championship title.
Joe Turner will be once again call
ed on to contest his title to the Po-
lice Gazette championship belt. and
his strong opponent July says he
is going to lose it. In any event
the fans will have a run for their
money. Every blow in the big scrap
at Toledo is to be instantly read
from the stage of the Lyceum. and
the cool Avenue playhouse will un-
doubtedly be crowded to the doors.
Cool places are at premium these
days. and the LSceum will he a
welcome spot for the holiday crowd.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
Bannockburn Golfers
Defeat Country Club

Bannockburn golfers put 1t all
over their brethren from the Wash
inEton Golf and Country Club in the
team match between these two clubs
played at the Cabin John Bridge
course Sunday. winning IA points to B.
This is the second defeat in as many
meetings for the Bannockburn players
in the series for this season.
The next match will be plaved at
the Washington Club on July p. and
another win for Bannockburn will give
them the trophy. as it is to be given
to the team winning three out of five
matches.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03

First base by errors-Nationals l: New Ycr*,
l. Loft On hases-Nationas. Z: New Y6k. q.
First base OIL balls-Oh Thomshlen, 4 10 at
bait: OF Mosndge. Is at bap; OF Nelson, l
Is at bait. Innings ptchsd-By Thomahlen.
none out in 9Th by Mosndge. /; by Nelson
= Hits made-On Th1mAhlen, :; OF Mogrdgs.
); OF Nelson. 2 Struck ont-By Thornahlen, 3;
BY Moeridge. l; by Nelson, l. Thrce-hase hit
Judge. Twobase hits-Baker. Lewis C2l. Shaw.
Sacrifice hy-Gharrity. Hit By pitcher-By Nelson
(Shanksl. Losing ptcher-Thormahlen- I'm
pires-Mesrs. Dneen and Evans Time Of
game-2O
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
This Afternoons s Game
Commences at 3 o'clock

The last game on the home
grounds before the Nationals
take a second swing around the
circuit will be played this after
noon and will start at o'clock
in order to allow the team to
catch an early train tonight.
Manager Grimth announced
that Walter johnson, the smoke
ball king Of the American
League. will be in the center of
the diamond for the Griffmen.
which means that the Gothamites
will have their work cut out for
them. Miller Higgins will op-
pose with Shore or Quinn to do
the hurling for the Yanks.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
REX CLUBMEN HAVE
SCHEDULED HARD GAME

The recently organized War Depart
ment baseball nine. winners OF their
last four games and booked to play
the Camp Mills team at American
League Park on July II, will be the
opponents OF the Rex Athletic Club
in a double bill at Union Park. Fiji
teenth and H streets northeast. to-
morrow. First game, p. m.
This is an all-star aggregation, and
numbers among its personnel some of
the best players in this vicinity. Man
ager Wright expects two hard fought
battles. and will send Owen and Fer
guson to the mound.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
Gibraltar A. c. Organized.

The Gibraltar A c. has reorgs-
nized and wishes games with some
good uniformed teams. J. ". Bal
lenCer present manager. wuld like
to hear from Duke Chum- forme-
manager Address all correspond -
ence to J. w. Ballenger. the Astoria
Apartments. Third and G streets
northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
RED SOX HAND JOLT
TO MACK'S CREW

Philadelphia July 2.-Though the
country has been dry two days.
the Athletics waited until today to
end their spree. After hitting 1t up
for two straight. the Mackmen sob
cred into losing ways when the Red
Sox, generally recognized as the
pawnbrokers Of baseball. because Of
the various players pawned to them
by other clubs. put over four runs
in the third round, winning to ..
Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
WASHINGTON CANOE
CLUB ENTERING CREW

Today the Washington Canoe Club
will send four men to New York
to take part in a regatta given by the
Atlantic Divisiin of the American Ca
noe Association at Georges Island on
the Hudson. tomorrow.
The following men will enter; WaC-
ner. Rurch. Karl knight and II. T.
knight. jr. Rutherford, on account Of
business. will not be able to enter.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
Leaves Small Estate.

> Arlington, Mass. July , After
making more than s1.OOoooo as heavy
weight champion. the late John l..
Sullivan left an estate valued a.
0.scLn, according to Probate Judge
Chamberlain, who placed a valuation
on the property.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
TERMINAL LEAGUE.

: ISuns-Lynn y, Allman q. hearney, Hunt.
-kateman. Possy. Montague a.. Hughes "a,
Altsmls G.. Brovn. Left on bases-SOuthcrr.
8 Shops. a Firsi hass on bSIls-Of Quinn. l;
OF Nernstein, /; hearney. /. Inning. Iitched-
BY Hunt ;; Nerusten. :, Keans@ T. HIS
nade-On Hunt. >; Nernstsil, kearney, 9.
Struck out-By Quinn. S; BY HuL;, = by Ks5r-
~. 2 Three-hass h;t-Ar TVS. TNWobdse hit
Altman Sacrifice hit--Jarvis. SacriIcp fys-Hin
Double plays-Lynn to Becker qit by pitcher
BY Quinn ALTMAN. KearD-yl Passed tall
ffiaherty. Umpire-Handiboe Tine Of Fsme-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03

TotaIs... ~ sZn o. TotslA.. SnzB o
sBsttnd for Myerz in seventh.
Iran for O'NGn eighth
Score by innings:
ChicSo ...-..------.--.. ! rs
Cleveland ....-...-.-.... 90 Ool2 %
Runs-Leibold ca JAcksDn %. Felsch. Kerr.
Smith. Harris. Erans. oNeill. Two-bsse hits
-Jackson, keT. STnakes. o'Neiu e.. smith.
Wamby sac-ihce hits-Gsndil. Collins Spezker
Double playS-G&Ddn tn2sssStedl. McMullen TO
Collins 70 GandiL Left b1sss-Chicaeo. 3:
Cieteland. 10. Base On balls-Oh Kcr. ); Of
DznfoSth. l: OF CoEeleskie, !; on MyGs. 2; OF
Phillips. /: OF Uhle. 2 Hi1-of KzF IN
6 23 innings: Of FAbrT. in ! inning: on
Danforth. in ! - inning; oG Co.elekie
in l l-5 inning; od MyerS N - in
nings; of Phillips / in / inning: OF Uhe
in / inning Stnuck out-By KeT. .: by
Phillips. I; by Uhle. l. Winning ptcher-
Danforth Losing pitcher-Uhle. Umpires-
Hildebrznd and Morarty.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
0wines Wins Another.

The Owings Club added another ""
their winning list by defeating Hya'ts-
willie ; 10 = Seigert on the mound ans
Loveless at the receiving end PlaNe D
the best game OF the season
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03

WHITE SOX DEFEAT
FOHL'S INDIAN CREW

Cleveland. July 2.-The white Sox
made II two out of three today when
they humbled the Indians, 6 to q.
The Sox scored four runs in the
first two rounds but the Indians
tied the count in the eighth after
an uphill battle. Score:
CAiczeo AbH.OAEI Indiana AhHoAE
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
uneIe Sam Geh 500. 900.

Uncle Sans share Of the willard
Dempsey fight proceeds is expected
to be about $780, 600. internal Reve-
nue. Commissioner Roper said yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

Runs-Cssey. Lmeic. Fry. Gnra-i. n. CErk,
Gohdstein Armstrong %. McMurrsy q. Ing
ley %. r. Ciark. Fisher Let On ha~s-Zone
Finance. Z; Prnters. Il BaSr on hsdls-Of Mer
kle. .; Burriss 4; Miles. T. Innings pitched-By
Merkle. s; Burriss L Struck or-By Merije. );
Burriss. J: Miles. 10 Double plays-Flev 70 Bur
MS; Burrss tn Limeric TO Des-S1. Stolen h4ses
-nmeric, Dzvy. McDonald. ?. CLARK Hit hy
pitcher-By Aerkle tGoldsein. Iugley. Milesl.
Time Of ezne2m. Umrre-Mr CaT
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
standing of the Clubs.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Resuita-
Brooklyn. 4; New York. 3.
Boston. 4; Phillies, 4.
st. Louis. 4: Pittsburgh. 2.
Cincinnati. s; Chicago, ..
Where They Play Today.
Brooklyn at New York.
Phillies at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Cincinnati:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
Premier, Jr., Win Game.

The Premier Juniors yesterday de-
feated the Little Hertics by a score
of q to :. Daniel Finnigan was in
the box for the winners.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
WAR INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.

Runs-GilI C3. wolcptt, Steele. Betihofer C1.
sisouney. Hoskinspn ~. Wheeler, Nolan ~.
Londen t9. Leonard e. Gshasan. Graratt,
Martin. LIFT on bases-S. c.. :: A. r. 10
FIrst base on balls-oT Betikoter. Z. Struck out
BY Betekofer. IL; Leonard. :. Three-hasc hit -
Betikofer. Twobase hits-Gahsgan. Martin.
Sacrifice hit-wolcott. Hit hr pitcher-By Beti-
kofer 0eonardl. by Leonard tStarksl. Umpire-
Long Time of game-2:l5
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
Braves Tame Phillies.

Boston Mass. July 2.-The Braves
defeated the Phillies in the third game
of the series-7 to 4. Score by innings:
Philadelphia ......0 o oooe eoo2- 90
Boston .....1 o o 90 5 3ox-7 10 l
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's ResuIts,

Washington. 6; New York, 4,
Boston, 4; Athletics, 2.
Chicago. 6; Cleveland. 4.
st. Louis, IA: Detroit. 3.
where They Piny Today.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
Cards Land Over Pirates.

Pittsburgh. July 2-The Cardinals
defeated the Pirates here today in
the final game of the series. to ..
Hamilton was relieved by Carlson.
who failed to halt the Cards.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
st. Louis ............1o 100 1OI 1O1-4 II
Pittsburgh ....... 900 600 Oc2-2 n
Batteries-May. Sherdell and Sny-
der; Hamilton, Carlson and Schmidt.
Umpires. KLEIN and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
Dodgers Defeat Giants.

New York. July 2-The Dodgers de-
feated the Giants here today on the
Polo Grounds- to s The home folks
outhit the Robins. but Schupp was
not able to hold of the Dodgers. Score
by innings:
Brooklyn ........0ool oolOSOoo- 90
New York. 2ooooo-S II l
Mitchell and Kruger; Schupp, Du-
hue and Gonzales
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.

Runs-Sullran. Schridcr. Ryan. Mccarthy
Cruoke .. LyorR 'efi on fases-Tool shop I.
C1offeps First base on balls-OH LIONS . OF
Ryan |. Struck out-By Lyons T. by RYAN .
1hreehasc hit-Deneut. TNohase hits-Sulli-
van. schrider. Gill Cruoke. Humphreys Stolen
bases-McCsrthy, His1. Double plays-Covrrt
to Crooke; Burns to Gill. Hit BY piicher-By
Lyons /. Bah-Lyons
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City. o: Newark 1.
Baltimore. 16: Reading, s.
Binghamton. s: Buffalo. s.
Rochester. 5: Toronto. 6.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03

Runs-DrEzzn. johnson. Lamar. N'tt. HoofeT.
Ruth. Earned runs-AthIeiios, = LET N tsses
- Bc<on. s: Athletes. 6 Home rlIn-Johuson.
Sacrifice ht-Scott Sacrifice hlies-taInor.
Iohnson Double ulzys-Duszn IN Buruls, Per
kirs Dugzu tn Burrus BASES hslls-of
johnson e. OF Caldwell. ; Styuck out-By
Johnssor. ). by Caldwell. = UnPires-Nsllin and
Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
Little Starr Lose.

The Little Stars lost their first game
of the season to Cubs yesterday by
4-to-3 count. Score by innings:
Cubs .........00 o / 0 90 IA
Little stars. % : U ~
Batteries-Miller and April; Sykes
and Bowman.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03

Batted Tor JOYCE m MIN
Score By innings:
Naval Hospital ........0 2 o 0s
shipping Board ........0 o o o 90 Is
RITs-Norris . Smith, UpdikeL Burthe, Nal
10y. Fuller. Nichols. Babtington, Oakley. Sny
der Earned rlns-Naval Hospital 2. Shipping
Board |. First base by errors-Naval Hospital
:. Shipping Board J. Left on bases-Naval Hos
rital 4. Shipping Board g. First base on balls
OF Nichols 4. OF joyce 3. Innings pitched-By
Joyce 5. by Mccarthy l. Hits-On Joyce 4, of
Mccarthy T. Struck out-By Nichols Z, by
joyce 6. by Mccarthy l. TNo-base hits-Fuller,
Willis. stolen bas~s+ Norris 5. Smith 2. Up
dixie. Bmthe. Fuller, Stiles 2. Nichols 9. whits
:, Babbington. Mcintyre. Strunk, Snyder Nc
Clrthy. Hit BY piteher-By Nichols (Cslman,
Baldwin,, by joyce nichols. Norris).'
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
Cubs Lose Final.

Chicago. July Pat Moran's Reds
trimmed the Cubs here today in the
final game. 5 to 2. Vaughn was un-
able to hold the Reds off.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Totals. sns rutaIs.... Ds saH 81
-Batted for Joyce IN fifth.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
Pepco Lands Two.

The Pepco team landed a doubIe-hiIr
Yesterday. the first game from the
Columbia A. C.. 81 to s. and the final
from the Petworth club. to o.
Pepco 3ao4S5oS1-g - >
Columbia .....I ooso2o1s /.
Batteries-Harlow and Jett; Hover
itz and Ryder
Pepco oeo1ooss I
Petworth ooooonnn /,
Batteries - Schooley. Edwards and
Henry: Muchlitz and Faina.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03

TOtaIs 800. T Z B ] y
"Batted for Moeridgo In seventh.
'Batte1 for Nelson In ninth.
iran for Hannah in ninth
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03

Mems Elmira Net Underwear.
the coolest mesh underwear
made. ecru color only. Short
sleeve shirts, knee length
sfSSerA sI'cC ~ Worth 55c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
DINNER CLOSES
JEWELERS. MEETING

A dinner at the Arlington hotel Tues
day evening, at which Colonel John
Shepherd. of New York; W. E. Jen-
kins. librarian of Indiana university;
H Victor Wright Of Los Angeles, and
Harry Edward Freund, of Chicago,
were speakers and honor guests. closed
the two-day convention of the Indiana
State jewelers. association in Rich
mond.
Colonel Shepherd was toastmaster,
and short talks were made by several
men. The musical program was given
by Mrs. Clara Igleman. assisted by an
orchestra. and Miss Betty Morgan
danced for the jewellers.
At the afternoon session in the Com
mercial club rooms Colonel Shepherd
talked on the jewelers. trade The
election of officers took place and the
reports OF the president, secretary and
treasurer were read. About 100 were
in attendance during the two-day ses-
sion. Richmond was voted delight
full host.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
YANKEE SOLDIERS
KILLED IN CLASH
With CIVILIANS
(By Associated Press)

COBLENZ, Tuesday, June 10-Hos-
tility between the American soldiers
and the German civilians In the oc-
cupied region, which has been increas-
ing recently, has resulted in addition
al clashes during the last few days.
In one instance an American was KEEL
led and in other encounters in various
parts of the occupied zone several
Americans were wounded.
At third army headquarters today it
was said that at least 6 Americans
had been kelled by civilians since the
American troops reached the Rhine.
German officials say that so far as
their records go the number Of Ger
mans killed by Americans In fights
during the months of occupation
total no more than five.
| incidentally the Germans admit
that they are keeping a record of the
treatment of civilians by the Ameri-
cans, paying particular attention to
encounters where the civilians con-
tended the soldiers were to blame.
In American circles the German rec
ord is called the red" book.
On the American side it Is claimed
that a fight in which Private Patrick
| Sheridan, a native of Ireland, who en-
listed in Chicago, was shot and killed,
was brought about by party of Ger
mans who had been celebrating the
Whitsuntide holidays and who at
tackled some Americans in the streets
Of Ehrenbreistein. Witnesses agreed
that Sheridan took no part in the
fight, but was an innocent bystander,
struck by German bullet. The Ger
man who fired the fatal shot Is being
held for trial by military commits
sion