davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-13
DISTRICT NUMBER 9

Mrs. j. E. Cochran is on the sick lis

Mrs. J. E. Cochran is on the sick list.
Miss Bernice Meals Sunday-ed at
home.
There was no Sunday School last
Sabbath on account of sickness in the
superintendent family.
It is reported that John Towards
Buick has been stranded on the new
road several days.
The Howard family were dinner
guests at the Rand home one day last
week.
Mrs. j. S. Kennett returned home
from Yakima last Wednesday. Her
sister, Miss Zena Cooper, Of Mantor-
vile, Mimi, came with her for few
days visit. Miss Cooper is superin-
tendent of the Dodge county schools
in her state and therefore felt oblig-
ed to make her stay short. This is
Miss Cooper's third trip west.
Mrs. E. A. Ferrel, of Kennewick,
entertained Mrs. J. S. Kennett and
Miss Zena Cooper Sunay night, Miss
Cooper leaving for Spokane, where
she will go to ST. Paul over the Mil
waukee, visiting brother in South
Dakota and sister in western Mimi
esota on the way back.
Mrs. C.. A. McCarty, Aaron and Ell
ivira have moved to the Cannon place
west of Finley. Mr.. McCarty and
Vernon are still at the Lea place Yer
non is still attending school here.
The hot lunches served by our teach
er the past five weeks have been much
appreciated, not only by parents, but
by others who are not sending pupils
to school at present. The question has
been raised Of why can't the hot lunch
become permanent feature of every
rural school?
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Meals and Miss
Bernice were dinner guests at the Ken.
nett home Saturday evening.
i Carl Deffenbaugh spent the week
end in Kennewick.
Leland Cochran is visiting at Fin.
lev.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-13
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

A baby boy was born to MIR. and
Mrs. Fairchild last Sunday, Feb. 9.
Mrs. H. E. Cooper has been quite i'll
during the past week.
G.. Monroe Ford returned home last
Saturday after several months spent
on the Sound visiting relatives and
friends.
A good time was enjoyed by those
present at the Grange box social CIV
en- in the Finley hall last Saturday
evening. The program consisted of
instrumental and vocal selections and
readings. The sale of boxes Melted
$3.50. The next meeting of the local
Grange will be Feb. %.
Mr.. Henry, the school principal, has
announced that the George Washing
ton program prepared by the school
children will be given the evening of
Feb. 21st, Friday, in the Finley hall.
Everyone is invited and no admission
will be charged.
Reconstruction work on the canal
is in full swing near the end of, Lat
eral 2. Flume has been taken down
and number of teams are now en-
gagged in charging the ditch. This
work is being done from Camp in
Section IA. A new camp known as
Camp 4 will probably be set up in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-13
NOTES FROM HOVER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. J. r. Hampton and little grand
daughter Lucille, who have been Wis
lting with friends and relatives in
Iowa and other points of the East re-
turned to their home here Sunday.
Chas. Evans made business trip
to Kennewick Saturday.
The Epworth League held business
meeting on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. 7. j. Mckinney.
Herbert Powell, who with Mrs. Pow
ell have been at the Coast for several
months, returned to their home here
the first of the week. Mrs. Powell is
at Portland taking treatments for her
throat, but expects to join him here
shortly.
M. Dunn, of Walla Walla, was a
Hover visitor the latter part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray, of Seattle,
arrived here Friday, where they are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Schroyer..
Milton Mackenzie left last Tuesday
for Cook, Wash, to take charge of the
operators work at the depot.
John Tiede and j. Hart returned on
Friday from business trip to Spo-
kane.
Lewis Meyer, of College Place, came
over Monday evening to accompany
Mrs. Eben Robinson and Miss Zilds
Toothaker over to Mrs. Robinson's
new home at Dixie. Mr.. Robinson has
chartered a car to move his stock
etc., and will accompany it.
]. r. Ayers made a short visit tx
Ringold the last of the week.
The Ladies' Aid was entertained OF
Thursday afternoon at the home O.
Mrs. John Mills. A large number O.
ladies were present and also Rev. AM
Mrs. Burris and son, of Finley.
Mrs. Chase stopped over here Oh
Monday on her return to her home il
Portland from Washtucna, where Rev
Chase has been holding special meet
ings. He will go on to visit relative
in Montana.
Geo. Schroyer returned Thursda
from few days visit with relative
at Pendleton.
Rev. Jones, district superintendent
of the M. E. church, conducted ser
vices here Sunday evening.
Warde Hendricks of Tacoma is Wis
ting with Jack Doyle for few days
Harry Hampton, who received tn
commission of second lieutenant som
time ago and has been stationed at s
Paul, has received his discharge fro1
the army and returned to his nom
here last Thursday.
Mrs. J. Kennett, of Horse Heavel
made short visit at the home OF Mr.
John Mills on Monday, on her wa
I home from Kennewick.
Messrs. E. T. Cushman, ]. r. Aver
1 VIM. Mills, with Herbert and Lee Pow
ell, attended lodge at Kennewick Q
4 Monday evening.
Walter Goldsby left Tuesday on
business trip to The Dalles.
Il l. 4I,<. Hr>n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-13

"Dear Joe-Come home. Forgive and
forget. have destroyed the book i
war recipes.-Violet."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-13

Willie "Paw, what is the breath
Of suspicion?"
1.-THE one that has cloves on
it, my SON."
Evening star., 1919-12-22

HANDSOME BUNGALOW, in very de-
sirable neighborhood in me-; rooms and
bath; h.w.h.; elec. lights. YOu have
SIHL 40 NOISSaSSOd aLvIQaJfVI
only to see this charming ;u ho%s ss e e. Be con-
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
1909 New York ave. NV.
Phone Main IS.
IN ECKINGT0N-AN EXCEPTIONAL
LY GOOD BUY AT Sc. 30O-s conven-
iently arranged rooms and bath; n;
elec: lights. THIS HOUSE is WORTH
YOUR INSPECTION.
WILLIAM $. PHILLIPS.
1909 New York ave. NV.
Phone Main IS.
THIS BRAND-NEW HOUSE I WILL
PLEASE THE MOST FAsTIDIoUs
TASTE: in picturesque MI. Peasant;
well built. rooms and ba tn. with closed
in sice pin. porches; h.w.h.; elec. liGnis;
room for garage: rubble stone wall around
yard. Price. $40. 80.
WILLIAM $. PHILLIPS.
1893 New York ave. NV.
Phone Main 9s-
IN MOST EXCLUSIVE SECTION OF
wAsHINGIToN-on kalorama road.
west of Columbia road: semi-detacbed,
1: rooms % noorsl. baths; h.w.h.;
elec. lights; gas; 8 rear porches: suit
able for three apartments; home that
will pay for itself. Price, $4,000. very
desirable terms.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
1409 New York ave. NV.
Phone Main IS.
OUR BEST Buy IN BLooMINGDALE-
Conveniently and we'll constructed S-room
house and bath: in frst-class condition;
with many couyeniences; garage Only
$3.50.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
1909 New York nv
Phone Main 9S.
A STRICTLY MODERN HOUSE, perfect
i'll every detail, can he seen any time; y
large rooms and bath: h-w.h.: clcc.
lights: Immediate possession. Only
S7.s0o: on Park road, NEAR SOLDIERS
HOME GROUNDS.
WILLIAM :. PHILLIPS.
400 New York ave. nv.
Phone Main 9S.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
FACING SOLDIERS
HOME PARK

Thoroughly modern 6-room house: tiled
bath: hot-water heat. electricity, al
tractiyely finished throughout: front colo
nial porchc>: double back porches, large
lot. s6.Joe
Evening star., 1919-12-22
FACING ROCK CREEK
PARK

A beautiful location on Park I'd. near
Goth; a few steps from the entrance To
the park : surrounded by expensive homes
thoroughly modern in every respect:
roonis. baths; hot-water heat; front
colonial porch; rear sleeping porches
hardwood floors and trim: large closets
tile bath: buiit-in refrigerator; instan-
Price $1,000.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
HOLMEAD NEAR OTIS

Attractive location; close TO 18th st.
car line; in new house section rooms
and bath; excellent Arrangement; hard
wood floors garage; immediate posses
sion. Price, $1,000.
Evening star., 1919-12-22

PRICE, S1c,5O0-A STYLISH HOME IN
EXCLUSIVE SECTION IN NV. On Eu-
cid St. rooms t3 foorsl. = baths:
hw.h.: elec. lights. THIS iS a HOUSE
THAT POSSESSES REAL VALUE AND
WORTH
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
148 New York ave. NV.
Phone Main 9S.
WOULD YoU BE INTERESTED IN 4
corner house in Petworth: Ideally SIT
uated in beautiful surroundings and re-
stricted neighborEood, with large rooms
and bath; h.w.h.; elec. lights; pGIit-in
garage: sleeping porch; full laundry
equipment; large yard. A real bargain
WILLIAM 6. PHILLIPS.
14O3 New York ave. NV.
Phone Main 9s.
II WILL PAY YOU TO INSPECT this
desirable buy. well Planned q rooms and
bath; h.w.h. and other modern coa-
veniences; room for garage f'rice,
s. 800 An ideal little home.
WILLIAM :. PHILLIPS.
1HU9 New York ave. NV.
Phone Main 9S.
NEWLY PAPERED THROUGIOUT-AN
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD BUY IN Mt.
PLEASANT-S large rooms and batl;
excellent furnace; elec. lights; room for
garage This house will prove to be a
satisfactory home.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS.
1909 New York ave. NV.
Phone Main IS.
IF YOU ARE LOOMING FOR A PLACE
TO INVEST YOUR MONEY, inspect
this without fail, 3-family apt house,
5 rooms and bath on first floor. six rooms
and bath on second and third floors;
steam heat, elec. lights; in very e1clu-
siye neighborhood in NV.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
1909 New York ave. NV.
Phone Main 9S.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY AT
sB5OO-In very desirable neighhorhood
in nw.-OUR BEST BUY in an s-room
house with bath: many conven ences.
WILLIAM :. PHILLIPS,
l4G9 New York ave NV.
Phone Malu IS
Evening star., 1919-12-22
715 l4th St. NV
PETWORTH

An excellent location: attractive sur
roundings: convenient ~ car line; abso-
lutely modern 6-room house; hot-water
heat: electricity; front and double back
porches; immediate possession space for
a garage. Price. $3.50.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
CoatfnueA.

ONE or THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
HOMES IN THE CITl-lJ rooms and >
laths: open frepiaccs: thoroughly mod
srn throughout: colonial style; located
in the heart Of washineton's social cen
ter. Price, s4c,op. Must be seen to le
appreciated.
IN COOP LOCATION NORTHEAST
Nice 6rooni aud hath home: furnsr'
heat: hardwood floors. Price. S.sJo.el
Immediate possession can lie given.
BEST SECTION or PETWoRT Thai
tractise s-room and hath home; h.-w.h.:
electric lights: lot 2ox142; plenty "f
room for garage; house in frst-class con
dition. Price, IS 1000.
NEAi: 10th AND Z STREETS NM
Unusually desirable downtown home: IL
rooms and = baths; electric lights. Room
for garage. Price, $1,000.
rNCELLENT DOWNTOWN HOME
with Is rooms and = baths: h.w-h-:
wired for electricity. Price. sis.ooo.0p.
Tan be bought on exceptionally cas-,
terms. Al unusual opportunity.
ON .1st STREET. NEAR . NV.
beautiful Broom and 2-bath hom";
h.-w.h.; electric lights. Price, Sll,Jvo.vu.
WEST or 16th STREET N.w-Ai
tractive I-room home; h.-w-h.; electr'r
lights; room for garage: nne conditici.
throughout. Price. S3.oco.uu.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
GIRARD NEAR 18th ST.
T.AkOM.A PARK

Erand-naw ho,,>e recently completed +: )
rooms = baths: bungalow style: cont
pleteiy equipped in every respect: hot
water heat electric lights large porches ::
attic: lot 50x1JO: ready for immediate
occupancy. Price, SlI sou.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
FOR RENT-H0UsES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CHEVY CHASE"-ONE UF THE HAND.
soonest homes. surrounded by l acre Of ground
| and within IL square of Connecticut ave-; 1u
rooms. 3 baths: every conve nence: double ga
rage: furnished throughout in mahogany fur
Evening star., 1919-12-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
C0HflHRed.

IN CoLuM HEIGHTS-9-RooM
and e-bath home: h.-w.h.; electric lights:
room for garage; house in splendid condi-
tion throughout. Price Slo.Jo1.U
IN COLUMBIA HEIGIITS-ENCELLEN
family fiat: = rooms and bath each;
cellar: room for garage Price s5,oece.
Easy terms; splendid buy.
GOOD DOWNTOWN LoCArIoN-NICE
s-room and bath home New jersey
ave. NV. Price, $J,JrS.
SIXTEENTH AND T STREETS NV
Beautiful 11-room and bath home:
h.-wh.: electric lights; garage for two
cars. Price, ST 10000.
on DIST STREET NEAR DUPONT
CIRCLE-Very attractive s-room and
hath home; L.-w.h.; olec.ric lights.
Price, Si2,JyU.
ON COLUMBIA ROAD N.W.-SPI.EN
did Groom and bath home: furnace heat;
rewly papered. Price, S4,5OO.uv. Easy
terms will b. made.
IN BLOoMINGpALE-EXC o.
room corner home; garage Price,
S.; 500. UU.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
BETHESDA. MD.

An unusual suburban homo thoroughly
modern: attractive surroundings; con
yeuient to cars; high elevation: hous,
contains rooms and bath large porchcs
spacious attic: h"t-water heat: electric
ity: built on >toae Foundation of excel
lent design: lot 150Nl50; large chiche,
house: fruit trees: grapevines: imme,i.
ate possession: 5000 cash. Price, 5000.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

1897 4ti NE. - Two furnished second -doer
front. next to bath; h.-w.h; private family
Of three; two TO four young ladies preferred.
1880 ST. N.W.-Front room next to BATH
steam heat; electricity: with or without board;
,,;,o I,,,,,o
Evening star., 1919-12-22
WOODLEI PARK

An unusually good location on Conn.
ave- close to the Rock Creek Park: sur
rounded by expensive residences; uo-to-
date construction throughout; IL rooms,
3 baths: large pantry: hot-water heat :;
electric lights; heated garage screened
in porches large sun parlor: screens and
awnings; builr-in ice box; lot 6ox11o.
Price, S32, 900.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
SHANNON & LUCHS
Main 2345.
CLEVELAND PARK

10 rooms, baths: hardwood floors ::
hot t-water heat: electricity: every pos
si5le convenience; excellent residential
location splendid outlook; lot 5Oxl0o.
Price, S17, 900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York, Z; Boston. (hrst
game).
New York, 4; Boston. 2 (second
game).
Philadelphia. 4; Washington, 5. =
Detroit, 6; st. Louis, 1.
Chicago, 5; Cleveland, 2. ,A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

With everything set for the worlds
championship pugilistic gonfalon on
Friday next, there is keen interest to
know just what the financial end
means to the various participants.
There is no question but that this
feature was the first discussed, for
it is certain Willard would never
have chucked up his business to en-
ter the ring again had the reward
not been something beyond the ordi-
nary.
Willard stands to-day with the
capital chance to become really a rich
man. BY winning from Jack John
son at Havana. Cuba four years ago,
willard was placed in a position to
begin building UP an immense for
tune, and should Dempsey capture the
title there is no telling how much
wealth he may accumulate in these
days of high finance, when sport pro-
moters talk of the SKY" as the limit
for big events.
Aside from the actual purse money
of S127500 signed for by the two
pugilists, 100000 of which is guar
dHlttu 10 w mar u Wlut loSt VI III W.
the enormous amount of cash which
will be handled in connection with
the coming bout dwarfs all previous
ring contests into financial oblivion.
The gate" from the sale of tickets
and concessions. is expected to pass
the one million dollar mark, which
would make the receipts of previous
fstic carnivals look very small in
comparison.
Ricknrd Deals in Big Figures.
Tex Rickard, the daring promoter
who is bringing the two men together
in this bout, generally does things
on a large scale. He secured the
Johnson-Jeffries fight for a guarantee
of s105.000 and at Reno his receipts
amounted to S27O,000. OF course the
promoter was at an enormous outlay
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
PITCHER HOME RUM FORTUNE FOR JESS WILLARD OR LOS
DON WERTZ DAYS HERO

had tailed not a run off the capable
gentleman on the mound. He had
the big fellows breaking their backs
trying to reach his curves. Atucks
was giving him the kind of support
one Mr.. Killefer is wont to accord
his fellow fingers out in Chicago
and elsewhere. But the going was
too good and Connors was Obliged
to retire in favor of Eveler when
he sustained the accident to his
knee.
The Engineers scored twice in the
first inning. Waltz, first up, got his
base on balls. Boss. who followed,
slammed a hot one to Stewart after
he had changed bats. Stewart
fumbled the hit and Boss got first,
Waltz going to second. The speedy
Mr.. Rote followed and his bunt was
badly handled by Howe who threw
over McCurdy's head, scoring Waltz
and Boss. Rote was caught at
third. Madden, next up, flew out 10
McCurdy and Wagner, who later
gave a splendid exhibition or now
to hit the ball when one bang Will
do it, struck out. The home run oy
Wagner gave the Engineers their
total of three.
The Motive Power scored two runs
in the fifth and two in the seventh,
McCurdy and Weaver crossing the
rnbber in the fifth and Wertz and
McCurdy in the final session.
CSNrEPS AND FIREMEN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

What Wagner did to a grooved
ball that wertz flung across the plate
IN the first half of the seventh IN
ming at West End ball park last eve
ming in the fading light OF the june
o, m. Wertz himself did to one VI
'Moe" Eveler's straight ones ed o
the rubber. only WertZ per-oIt tIleu
with a man on the sacks. uEtitSl -
more Wertz's four-bagser won ne
game for the Motive Power, ms ii.t
sending McCurdy home ahl''''
him. .ho Enpi-
The first man up for the Ems ms,
neers and Firemen IN tne Tbe
was this self-same NagheL' 80
sore was even. Wertz was golns
GOOD. almost too good to sult the
rooters for the Motive Power rlNals
THE tall twirler threw two ac[UsS
the rubber that the dlscerhhs NJ
Cook very properly called strlhes'
Then Wagner set himself and con-
nected. The ball sailed at gredt
epeed toward left center, down oNe M
the mbankment, whlle Nasn ne.
scampered around the oases anu
across the plate, winning lhe stI't. =.
for the Engineers; that Is, winning II
NTH the Motive Power batters yet
70 he heard from. Hoover, Wingert
and Atticks went out in order 1or
the Engineers and rooters began 10
hold the Motive Power runless IN
the last half of the session.
Fherlv was the first batter up tor
Motive Power. He hit hot one 10
Fote who made a splendid stop
and threw him out to MADDEN.
Then Weaver, who hits Nlciousty at
times, hit to Rote. who again threw
out to Madden. 1t was soing TOO
good. a quiet man in the oleaIn- HtI
ers observed. Then up comes NC
Curdy, the Motive Power first sacker'
lWith a ball and a strike McCurdy
#hit one of Eveler's shoots TO Rote
ZNho threw badly to Madden and
gained first.
Following McCurdy, Wertz came
nm He had struck out previously
while Connors was pitching ana evil
IDENTIFY he didn't mean to do 1t asaln.
With one strike called ne SWuns
for action and met an EVeler 1ast
one exactly in the middle. He senl
II on its victorious journey in the
same direction the lusty Mr.. Wagner
had delivered a few minutes pre-
vious and the game was over with
McCurdv and WertZ crossing the
plate. The saddened rooters for the
Engineers and Firemen made thelr
way homeward with mixed feelings
Some of them stopped on the way to
exchange views on prohibition. while
others took their reflections with
them to the movies.
1t was a hard game for the Ensi-
neers and Firemen to lose, for with
Connors pitching the kind of ball
that gets less gifted fingers big salar-
les from big city clubs, it seemed as
though they must win. The Motive
Power PLAYERS secured but two hits
off Connors, who went lame when
he wrenched his knee. He was fling
ing them across the plate exactly as
one Mr. Hoyle tells how to play
pinoche and other alluring games
with the cards. The Motive Power
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
st. MARY'S JRS.

st. Marys Jrs. 0 0 0 0 GO
Two-base hit, Hooker, F. Dolinar
Struck out, by Shearer, II; by Do
linar, s.. Base on balls, off Shearer,
3: off F. Dolinar, 2. Left on base,
Swatara, 8; st. Mary's Jrs., .. Hit
by pitcher, n. Zerance. Stolen bases
Mickey, Hooker, SwartZ, Mariney,
n. Zerance. Innings pitched, by
Shearer, Z; by F. Dolinar, Z. Time,
l hour and six minutes. Umpire,
Moore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
HYGIENIC NOW IN
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Swatara Raped St. Mary's
With Shearer Fiinging His
Fifth Straight Win
League Standing

Swatara downed the st. Mary's
Juniors of Steelton in their second
game last evening in the City Jun
ior League.
Shearer twirled his fifth straight
victory for Swatara and only allowed
his opponents two hits and famed
III men. Nose" Swartz was again
in the spotlight with his cud of to-
bacco, three times he drove men in
home when runs were badly needed.
Swatara tightly nailed the game
down in the fifth inning when Shear
er famed. Mickey singled to right,
Hooker famed. SwartZ singled. A
double steal was next pulled off and
Kurtz's hot grounder was too much
for Farina and Mickey and SwartZ
scored. Matter flied out to Daley.
This evening the new Hygienic
Juniors of Steelton will take part in
their first game with the league lead
ers, the East End nine. The Hy-
gienic team has been playing some
fast ball and expect to make the
City Junior League tighten up a
little more.
The score:
A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
MOUNTAIN WINS
FOR ROSEWOOD
Biz Twirler Mows Down Foe
at the Hill Game, Pushing
Galahad Down Stairs

ALLISON HILL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result
Rosewood. 5; Galahads, ?.
To-night's Game
st. Mary's VS.. Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

game).
Cincinnati, .; Chicago, (second
game).
Pittsburgh. 4; st. Louis, 1.
Only three games scheduled.
SfanIinr of the Clubs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

Tom Mountain was on the Hill
top last evening and he fired down
into the camp OF the Galahads with
such steam that Rosewood came
through with flying colors and a So
victory. Friend Mountain made his
rep" on the old East End tnar1 49,
il appears that he has fo--o'---
more than most fingers will o,--
learn. Back of him wae do rr~a --.-
port, while Pitcher D1n~' 49, 4.
contend with ro-1o T,----''-----''
errors that took the juice out of his
delivery.
The run-making for Rosewood did
not get underway until the fourth,
but was fast enough then. Stroud
whooping her up with single, clean
as hounds tooth. Thompson played
the game with a safe bout; Black
handled it badly. Mountain perished
on fly ball, but Reidell had a wal
lop in his sleeve long enough to
score Stroud and Thompson. Fortna
played the rest of the inning, lone
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
"Cooties, Prohibition
and the Flu" All We
Got From the War

Just moment before Don
WertZ, the phenomenal pitcher of
Motive Power team, slammed out
his homer last evening, winning
his own game, two fans back of
third base got into fierce
wrangle about what America
got out of the war"
The heavy jowled, bulging eyed
rooter maintained that We saved
democracy and the rest of the
world, but he could not convince
the more slender wild-eyed Boil
sheviker who screamed at the top
of his voice: What did America
get? Nothing but cooties, pro-
hibition and the flu" Simultane-
ously, Don Wertz smashed the
horsehide and the wild shrill ap-
plause cut off further conversa-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

Schedule For To-day
Philadelphia at Boston. -
Brooklyn at New York
st. Louis at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at Chicago. \
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

year and scored IS knockouts. One
of these, with Arthur Pelkey, went
fifteen rounds two of them ended in
the sixth, Carl Morris and Bill Bren-
men being the victims, but eight
were abruptly finished in the opening
round. In addition to the three men
toned pugilists. Dempsey scored
knockouts on Fred Fulton. Jim
Flynn. Parky Flynn, Terry Kellar,
Battling Levinsky and Gunboat Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

hand getting to first on an error,
! swiped second and scored on a sour
peg. These three tallies would have
| been enough but two more registered
! in the sixth.
Mountain had an elusive curve
which kept Galahad hitters popping
up and lone runs in the first and
sixth were all to be had. The score: