davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-24
CHINA NOT TO ,
ARCHIPELAGO .
TREATY WITH
SHANTUNC LOST
So Asserts Peace Delegates
Who Arrive in Washing
ton for Conference.
STATES JAP PROMISES
"EMPTY" OF MEANING
Desire to Secure Modification
of Treaty to Prevent
Japan's Retention.

Washington, Julyl 24.-Dr. Chao-
'hu WI, one of the Chinese delegates
o the peace conference. arrived In
Washington to discuss the Chanting
settlement with senators and Off
cials.. Reiterating that China plan
ned to submit the Shantung question
to the league of nations Immediately
upon its formation, Dr. Wa paid
tribute to the American mission to
the peace conference declaring that
tie Chinese delegation deeply appre-
ciated the work the mission had done
on behalf of China.
"China," said DR.. WI. will not
sign the peace treaty because she
wants to be free to lake whatever
action may be necessary in the fu-
ture. The league of nations TIN
doubtedly will offer the best avenue
to approach the situation"
jap Promise Empty"
Shantnng were described by DR.. WI
's being "empty' Of any real mean
ing.
Japan promises to restore politi-
"'l rights he said. In China that
Tc1ns nothing. Look at South Man.
churia. There the Japanese have
only economic rights, but everybody
knows the japanese are In complete
control economically, politically and
avery other way.
Generous Offer.
1T, i true that the japanese cx-
pressed their willingness to give UP
y large part OF the 1870 square miles
il kiao Chau. but they made sure
that they retained Tsingtau with it's
docks and Notifications. The rest
..of tn" ground in Kiao chau was no
use to them. The best thing on it is
bathing beach.
This is Chinas case in brief Ja-
pan has something to which she is
not entitled and the possession is
bound to result in difficulties. y
T. Fl. Hau and H. X Kung, other
Chinese delegates to the peace con-
ference. who have been here several
days, were presented to Acting Sec
rotary Phillips at the state depart
mont by Counsellor Kwai of the
Chinese legation.
Ch1na's purpose. the delegates de-
c'"red In statement is to secure
some modification OF the German
pHnce treaty that will prevent the re-
t'nt'on of shantung by Japan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-24
TENNIS TOURNEY IS
NEARING HOT FINISH

The tourney of the Bemidji tennis
club has reached the end of the first
round and the results were as fol-
lows: Whitby, GA, 6-3; Hinkley,
SO, 6-3; Barker, 6-2, 60; Brooks,
6-1, 6-1; McAninch, by defauly;
Feir, 6-3, 60; Pffiefer, 62, 6-1:
Eberline, by default; Thompson
,6-1, Ga; R. Riggs, by default; Nellie,
by default; Hoselton, 60, Ga.
In the second round played last
night, Hinkley. defeated Whitby,
Barker defeated Brooks. and Feir
beat McAninch.
Tonight P. Riggs will play Hosel-
ton, R. Riggs will play Ohm, and
Graham will meet MCGEE. ..> So. T.:
Tomorrow night Barker and Hink
ley will oppose each other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-24
AMERICAN LEGION
- TO HEAR ROOSEVELT 7
(By United Press. J

Minneapolis, July 24.--Minnc-
sofas American Legion will meet
during the Minnesota state fair
September and 4--According t(
latest arrangements for the state
convention.
Harrison Fuller. state chairman
and other officials found 1t advisable
to hold the convention during tie
state fair in order to secure tic
greatest attendance. The state fair
begins Labor Day.
The state organization twill h.
completed before the national col!.,
vention Of the American Legion t.
be held in Minneapolis November 10.
II and l2.
Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt viii
speak at the state convention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-24
TAFT SUGGESTS
PEACE TREATY,
DIAGNOSED
IN THES SENATE
Blames President For Many
OF Bad Features of
League Covenant. !:
HOPES ,
TO UNITE DEMOCRATS
Also Republicans To Defeat
Any Radical Amendment
Being Made.

Washington, July PA plan Tor
interpretations in senate accep!-
ance of the league of nations has
fbeen suggested by Former President
Taft in the hope of uniting on a
middle ground enough democratic
and republican sena tors to defeat any
radical amendment of the covenan
and in the end obtain its ratlhcatlon.
The suggestion has been received
with earnest consideration py the
group Of republicans who favor the
league idea and who already are at
work on a definite program OF inter-
Dretiye reservations which they de-
clare they have reason to believe Will
be accepted by the administration.
The administration leaders, however
unwilling to concede that an" reser-
vations will be necessary, still insist
thew will have the votes when the
time comes to ratify the covenant as
it is.
Believe Wilson Will Accept. -
So confident are the league repub-
!icans Of the success of their plan
that some of them believe President
Wilson will publicly accept 1t to
smooth the way to acceptance of the
league. Some republican senators.
who have seen with the impression
that Mr.. Wilson might not be ad-
verse to such interpretations as
would leave the league fabric unlm-
paired. Thay say, however. that this
impression is not based on any direct
statement of the president.
Mr.. Taft's suggestion, which Great
ed a sensation in the senate because
Of his weH-known advocacy OF rati-
fication, was embodied in two letters
+p2, WIFI H. Hays, the republican ma
tional chairman, copies of which
reached some republican senators.
They touched upon many features of
the treaty controversy and empha-
sized the former presidents belief
that only by acceptance of some res
ervations could the treaty be ratified.
Six INTERPRETATION Proposals.
Six, specific Interpretation pro-
posals are outlined which Mr.. Taft
says he is convinced will meet the
objections of large group Of repub-
licans who favor the league. He
counts As democratic senators as sup
porting the president in the treaty
fight and says that should three re-
publicans be committed to vote
against material amendments no such
proposals could receive senate ma
jority
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-24
DRY ACT CALLED VALID.

New York. July 24.-Constitution-
ality of the wartime prohibition act
was upheld in an opinion here b.
Federal Judge Thomas I. Chatfield.
Brooklyn. in test case against Ste
'phen A. Minery. saloonkeeper.
brought by the Liquor Dealers as
sociation of Connecticut Judge Chat
fields decision was based on testi-
r,eny he heard recently in New
Haven where he sat in the place os
Federal Judge f. s. Thomas OF Con-
ffecticNt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-24
STATE PHONE COMPANIES;
WANT TO KEEP RATES

st. Paul, Mimi, July 24.-The
Minnesota railroad and warehouse
commission late next fall will begin
public hearings on applications by
The Northwestern, Tri-State and
other telephone companies operating
in Minnesota, for authority to con-
tinue in effect after December l the
higher rates inaugurated last month
under wartime emergency orders OF
the federal director Of telephone and
telegraph lines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-24
STANDARD OIL STARTS
N0NPARTY LEAGUE FIGHT

St. Paul. July 24.-Application for
a temporary injunction against state
officials of North Dakota was sought
in United States district court here
by the Standard Oil company Of In
diana. The company asked that the
state be restrained from collecting
tax Of from n to a cent to l cent
per gallon on gasoline sold in North
Dakota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-24
OIL PLANT EXPLODES.
(Bv United Press. J

Bayonne, n J.. July 24.-Follow-
ing an explosion early today, fire
broke out in the huge plant of an
oil company here. All Bayonne fire
fighting apparatus was rush ed to the
scene and several injured were taken
tosthe hospitals Some, it was said,
were badly burned while others has
broken bones
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-24
GERMANS TO RAISE
BIG sum FOR RELIEF
NV limited Press. }

New York, July PA campaign
will be launched soon by German
Americans to raise s35,00O,000 for
the relief of war sufferers in Germany
and German austria, according to
decision reached at meeting here
last night, attended by 500 citizens
of German ancestry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-24
"AG." BILL IS PASSED.

Washington. July 24.-The senate
passed the s34,OOO.O00 agricultural
appropriation bill, which recently
was vetoed by President Wilson be-
cause of the rider for repeal Of the
daylight saving law. No effort to
restore the rider was made in the
senate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-24
WORMS DESTROY CROPS.
(By United Press. J

Valley City. July 24.-Agricu!tur-
lists are studying the strange action
of the worms which threatened to
destroy the hemp fields in Barnes
county. 1t was feared at one time
that the entire crop would be eaten,
but when apprehension was at it's
greatest height the pests disappeared
as suddenly as they came.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-24
PLOT TO RESCUE HEIR
TO MONTENEGRO'S THRONE
(By United Press. }

Triest, July 24.-Reports from
Agram declared today that at a re-
cennt meeting of the council OF state
Great Britain and Italy were accused
of plotting to rescue Nicholas. heir
to the Montenegrin throne. Nicholas
was deposed during the war by pro
Jugo-Slav factions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-24
ARMY AVIATOR TO
TOUR u. s. BOUNDARY
(Ry United Press. }

Vby UIIIItu 6SsJ
Washington July 24.-Col. X. r.
Hartz, army air service hoped off
today for Augusta. Me-. on the first
leg of flight around the United
States. the trip to cover 5000 miles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-24
All Merchants Invited.

Next Wednesday. an interesting
special meeting Of the Association
will follow the MONDAY luncheon,
and it is urged that every merchant
in Bemidji, the invitation being ex-
tended to those who are not men,
bers, attend. F. P. Mann, president
of the Federated Community associa-
tion of North Dakota will speak and
he has a message which will be OF
benefit and interest to every man s"
fortunate as to hear him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-24
Committee, Named.

y T., Given, association presldent'
v,s authorized to appoint commit
tee the duties of which Will pe 10
take immediate action in the toriga-
tion of a Home Building ASSOCIATION; J.;
10 named the following men anu
thev will hold meeting this "eeh
at which the preliminary steps, W1
no taken and definite plans decided:
Il Il. Schumacher, chairman; RI. Z.
Raer. w. l.. brooks, J. LeRoy Ell
wall. F. S. -Lycan, T. J. Burke, A. A.
Warfield and G. M. Bacon.
To Purchase Tax Title 49,. :.
Action was taken at the niee'1i's'
whereby a company of BemidJl busl-
ness men will be formed for the
purpose of purchasing certain prop
ertv in the city on which the taxes
have remained delinquent since
1912. A represen tative of the COM
uany. which is to be incorporated
will attend the sale to be early next
month and will bid in all the des'reh
lots. r. H. Sch Emaker explained the
plans, which had been approved lo'
the carrying on of the tax title pur-
chases and large number at the
meeting expressed their desire to
become associated with the company.
All men of the city interested in the
project are urged to so notify Secre-
tary Stanton of the Bemidji Assocla~
tiOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-24
MODERN HOMES
T0BEERECTED;;
BUSINESS MEN
DISCUSS TOPIC
Bemidii Association President
Names Committee of
Financiers.
HOME BUILDING ASSN.
WILL BE LAUNCHED
bosv Rate Of Interest One or
Chief Features; Would
Relieve Shortage.

CONSERVATION of a series Of modern
residences in Bemidji will in all pro-
liability DE in progress before the
weeks of another month pass. in con-
senuence of action taken at the reeu-
lar meeting of the BemidJl Associa-
t;on which followed the noon-day
luncheon yesterday, the seriousness
Of the housing conditions IN bemldJi
ushering forth plans for the tofna-
tion of a Home Building association
the organiza ton of which has begun.
More Houses. Problem aoa
The question of providing auueu
homes in Bemidji, the need OF poa rd-
ing and rooming accommooatlons
and the shortage of summer cot
tages was thoroughly discussed at
the meeting. .,
M. w. Deputy, president OF the
normal school opened this import
ant subject when he appealed 10 tne
members of the association and all
other residents of the city to ASSIST
in every manner possible to- care for
the boys and girls who are TO enron
NJ the fall term of the state, -lnstltu-
tion in September. President Deputy
urged that immediate action oe
taken in opening the homes or tne
city that comfortable rooms may oe
proyided for the one hundred SUI
dents who are to attend the session.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-24
Met Ready Response.

Mr.. Deputy's remarks met immea,
late response, and he was assureo
that the united support Of club mem l.
bers will be granted IN an enor' ~
nroyide accommodations for the pu-
pils. until the. new 100000 49rmiv;
torv @ is ready; for occupancy, which
viii be convenient and comfortable
Houses Badly Needed: ,,;
So great was the interest man, H.
tested that the absolute necessity W oa
immediate action, not only IN tne
onening of homes now available but
in the Construction of new residences
was quickly recognized and enthuias-
tic talks by J. P. Lahr, G. W. Harm
we'll, George T. Baker. J: J. opsah /;
r. H. schumaker, D. S: Mitchell anu
Frank Koors led to the suggestion
that Bemidji organize a Home Build
ing. association for the purpose OF
nroyiding modern and attractive resi-
dences at low rate of interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
NORTH RANDALL STABLES
FILLED TO OVERFLO OWING
Snpcrintsndent Having 80 Much Trouble in
housing Horses VIII tse
Cattle Barns
NORTH RANDA1.r nIi,,

NoRTH RANDALL. ONO. juno -s-rhe
stabiinE quarters at Sorth Randall AR. no"
ne crowded as never before. Suncrintcu-
hrnt td Wise Is having trouble in hot.g-
lhH IN" horse, a. they com. in and ,or,nr-
row m" cattle barns viii b. called into
More horses are a, tho nix milo track
man at hnY corresponding time In other
years ana u begins to LOOK II ALI rec
"rd@ VIII bc broken for opening grand
circuit meeting. l. h. not improbable. tina :
more than go horses viii compete at North
Randall week after next. and that aoue
800 WI! he quartcred on the grounds.
Each day they arrive. coming from all
parts OF the country. II Is about tho most
representative array OF horses ;hst has ever
com" 10 tlcvelau dtTack. practically cNcry
state in tho tnt"n being repre- s"u,.d
Yesterday had it, quota 81 arrivals. iiar.
~ Fleming, Tuwnscnd Ackcrmau ,nd John
Thomas dropping In.
the Saug"rtics Farm. SauSertics y. Y !,
Includes: BERTHA Mcclure. ..oii.. h. The
Harvester: Alma Forbes. ..c5i. hv j Mai
colin Forbes: peter worth 2.lsi.. by AK
worthy. and Peter Worthy. rs ANworth
Harry Fleming shipped In from Marorcci,
y Y. with the Hillandalr Farm stable. Hc
has Selka. by Peter the Great. ."nnif-r.
:iosi.,. 10y poninEion: Dora Haynes. hv Nor
gan ANworthy: Harvest Sprits, by The HsI o
v-stnr. and Taureda 90. by Peter Tn" Great
John Thomas lonc charge H. tn" good
going PAGER. John II Brad.n, .."7i7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
Means More to Jack
to Win, Says O'Rourke

TOLEDO, OHIO. June :S.-The in
ccntiNc to victory will be far
Srcntcr In Dcmpsey's case than Will
inrd'>. declares Tex O'Rourke. who
trained willard for his fight with
Jack johnson. In discussing the
mental attitude of the two men to-
wnrd the outcome of the fight, he
says:
with worldly goods. but he seems to
be convinced TINT the money he cnn
earn I'm the boxing game il only n
drop In the bucket compared to what
he can make out of his oil wells.
He tx not keyed up by the thought
nf amy glory which comes with the
title. aS he already has tho title. and
notOrfcty seems to be distasteful
to him.
OF COURSE, his intentions nre NIL
right. He undoubtedly Intends to do
his level best to bent Dempsey, and
heat him quickly. but he lacks the
incentive that will make Dempsey
tcnr In until he wins or drops.
All physical fcnts arc dependent
mon tho amount of determination
put into them. Strength is about
Onr-hnif Drawn md onc-hnlf mental
control.
We can all cite innumcrnblc In
stances where men have accom-
pIishcd feats under tho stress of nh
solute necessity thnt mt other times
would seem I'm possible. We nrc told
TINT relentless determination usual
~ is rewarded. IT this tx true, II
should he Dcmp>cy's biggest asset.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
New Orleans Golfer
Wins Southern Event

= NEW ORLEANS, juno 2s.-NcIson
Whitney. OF New Orleans, for the
NTH time woh the Southern Golf
Championship by defeating Louis
JncOby. of Dallas, here to-day In the
hnais of the seventeenth annual
tournament Of the Southern Golf
Association. The title match ended
ut the twcnty-nfth hole with Whit
ncy IL up md II to EO ON the
Texan. This Is Whttncy's second
championship victory within u
month. having recently won the
Trnns-M mississippi title from Bockcn-
knmp In forty-hOlc match In ST.
Louis.
As In his scmi-nnnI mutch with
"B0bby" Jones'. Jr., the former
champion. whitney played top-notch
golf throughout. IN the morning
round. which he led by nine up,
Whitney lost but one hole, the
seventh, which he conceded to
Jncnby after driving Into IL ditch.
lie fur OutcluSsed JncOby, who,
although playing pnr golf at tines,
hooked his ball into the rough
repeatedly.
whitney brought The match 10 n
close by getting out OF trouble Mt
the twcnty-iifth. sinking u beautI-
ful tcn-fOOt putt after .JncOby's mutt
stopped short within n few inches
or ntEmie for his opponent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
ELKS GAINING STRENGTH
Huichcr and Fry Join Team and Nav
Play Against Police ON Morning
OF July &

When the Elks and the Police meet
for their second game OF the season
at Boulevard Field on the morning of
July !, Joe Boehlins vii! be on the
mound for the antlcrcd herd instead of
Pres shelton. Perry is another of the
Elk regulars who will not be i'm the
lineup. In his place will be Ned Rose
OF Common Council fame. Rose played
with the Elks back in 1915 when they
went like wildfre.
Just because the Elks Will lose the
services of shelton and Perry. they
serve notice on the cops right now that
they are not broken up and will come
dependence Day game or know the
reason why. Al. Fry. OF the old ST.
Andrews team. has just joined the
flulcher. formerly OF the Three Hun
dred and Fifth Sanitary Train. Their
coming strengthens the club consider
ably, boosters OF the Elks declare
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
AMERICAN WINS ALLIED
JAVELIN THROWING TILT
George 4. Bronder, Jr.. Hurts Spear
55.3S1 Meters md james Butler
Is Third.

PERSHlNG STADIUM, FRANCE.
Wednesday. June 25.-America won the
allied championship OF javcln throw
ing at the inter-allied games here to-
day, when George y. Brondcr. Jr.. OF
New York City. threw the iavciin
$685. meters Joseph Butler also an
American. was third.
In association football Italy defeated
Greece by 10 o. In the fencing con-
test the Italian team won nineteen
matches and the Roumanian ssevcn-
teen. Italy will meet France in the
championship contest.
Canada defeated America at base
nall yesterday by score of . TO l.
The contest was the only event at the
stadium. II was a well played game
and was heartily cheered by soldiers
and sailors in the American section of
the stand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
TlLDEM BEATS WILLIAMS
IN SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP
Wins Delaware TITLE In Contest Where
Versatility Was Outstanding Pen
of II

WILMINGTON. DEL. June cs-Wi!iiam
I. Tildcn. II. holder OF the National Clay
giles title OF tn" state Of Delaware by
defeating Il. Norris Williams. u. the ma
tiunaI champion in 1914 ana 1915. on the
Turf court q, the Wilmington Country CLUB.
today, 81, G-S. 81.
feature ~ me contest Ills s"usationa!
speed. coupled with his sIashng drives.
who was outwittch on numerous occa s!uus.
TIidcn cut the ball with terrific speed and
sent Il to all corners OF the court with
accuracy. Williams was barl.d
never seeming abi" 20 do tho right thing
at tn. psychological moment. on the other
hand. Tild"n was master at all times. plsy
inr with a speed and reCkl">sncss which
.nas nothing short OF lnarvcInms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
TELLS OF "EMERY BAL -
h">>'h ford Pitched Wild Ono That M
Concrete Pillar nDI h't
Gave Tin,

ATLANTA GA. Juno q ,
hnsaHil Ford Was pitching 10 I'd Sw.on,,.
oc'"fe Il game IN the Local. park FoyJ
pillar bchini sweeney Swenncv , oo'n,, ~ 4.
zach ana Ford pitched again /, started
aside $3.50 J"'p peu
What AL YOU DO to tina, one" asked
'NothnF.' Ford replied Then sweeney
picked ~ tho ball and saw tho leather
II" tipped Ford on $500
In the big league Ford used an emery
paper to scum tho balls and with Sweeney
hing they ''Vlcaucd nm N'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
DID YOU EVER
Use SLOAN'S?
ASK any man who ever had
rheumatic aches that
question

He'll tell you he's heard OF it, uses
il. wouldn't use anything else for my
external pain, ache. muscle stiffness,
soreness lame back, lumbago. sciatica,
Sprain. strain
He'll tell YOU it pcntrutcs without
rubbing. bringing comforting. quick
relief Clean economical. certain Of
satisfactory results All druggists
have it-get a big bottle soc, Soc.
$l.2Q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

o. u,EAl-TlMoRE, June 2S--James p.
GGHxra, one Of the owners of the Mari.
= hpToytand Bowie race tracks is criti
Ecally,sill at Franklin Square HosnitaI
Mit.Wh& stated at the hospital that Mr..
,SQfI8fa's condition has remained UNI
ScnanEcd Tor the last few days Before
<entaffng tho racing field Mr O'Hara
.sMRhawell known as referee In local
boxing circles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

reserved for those nights. TO accom-
modatc the slccp-hunting overflow.
shrcwd folks have rented vacant stores
lofts aud buildings and purchased army
cots At hand down prices" and
,heS are now asking 81. So and So for
the privilege Of sleeping on them
They'll get it. too.
Advance seat sales, are reported be-
yond the $i5o0o0 mark. with business
parking up all the tiino'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
ORDNANCE WINS COUPLE
TAKES MEASURE OF C. AND O.
AGGREGATION IN BOTH GAMES
silent Athletic Club Team Defeats
FRst Stockton street Nine In
DOublc-Hcnucr.
RICHMOND LEAGUE.
Standing Of tho CIuba.
Where They I,Inr Ncxt Sn..J

Whcrc They PIay Next Saturday.
r. II. Lee, l.. S. Ordnance at Byrd
Park
silent Athlctic-W. l.. 4. c., at Clarke
Spring.
c. 6 O.-Stockton Street. at Southside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
FIRST GAME.
SECOND GAME,


:, ort Of the double header played by
- /. frump and r. Is. Brau.r at M,
seminary diamond yesterday aftcrnonr
me hrsi. well played game. went 70
.fump TO The tune OF 5 to =. while tho
sc'Hhh. loosely played game Went
!" Brauer to the tune Of 10 To- = Tha
features Of the first game were TIC
p Pr, Of Waithail for crump. striR
!hS out eight men and ALLOWING oniy
lhrec hits, and the batting OF rrevy,,.
a I. Teams Tor Crump and Turner for
won with the score OF ia "a IFS
hchT! hitting OF the Dahu brothars
I'M ,,o!!!ns We're the features OF tho
me riSnt time brought a clean yirII.r :" :
hcHnhc"y allowing only three hits. to-
sethcT with Dahn'S catching were also
features "c'' aIs"