davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Yankees Star
Routed After
Ten Straight
Leaders Open Second West.
ern Invasion by Losing to
Cleveland; Score, 2 to 0

CLEVELAND, July Bob Shaw
keys string often consecutive pitching
victories came to an end here to-day
when the New York Yankees bowed to
the Cleveland Indians by score of 2 to
in the opening game of'the series. 1t
was also the leaders first contest of
their second Western invasion.
The game was pitching tusslc be-
tween the red-sleeved New York pitch
er and Stanley Coveleskie. with the
luck favoring the latter. The defeat
was costly, for it pulled the Yankees
down to only a three-point lead over
the White Sox, who twice humbled the
Athletics.
Roger Peckinpaugh also had a mar
row escape IN sustaining his record of
safe hits in straight games by hitting
safely in the ninth inning after Cove
leskle had proven puzzle to him in
the early innings. The safety Boosted
peck's record to twenty-nine consecu-
tive contests.
One of the local runs was earned,
but the other came about through a
f1uke homer credited to Steve O'Neill,
the Indians catcher. The blow came in
the fifth inning, when O'Neill drove
one to the left field fence Lewis gave
chase only to see the ball roll through
a hole underneath the stand on foul
territory.
Coveleskie held the Yankees in check
throughout and in only one inning did
it appear as if the visitors might score.
This was the fifth, when Bodie opened
with p double to right. Hannah sacri-
feed, but the squeeze play failed to
work when Coveleskie got Shawkey's
bunt and tossed Bodie out at the plate.
Cleveland's run in the fourth inning
was manufactured through the aid of a
hit by Wambsganss, a sacrifice by
Speaker and a hit by Joe Wood. In
the Yankee half of this inning Coveles-
kie was found for singles by Baker
and Pipp, but Pratt hit weakly to Cove
leskie.
Shawkey made his exit in the eighth
to permit Fewster to bat for him.
Bob the Cob was supplanted by Allen
Russell, who retired the Indians in or
der in the eighth.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Tony Pasquarillo
Pulls Phils Out
OF Record Slump

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Toney
Pasquarillo, overseas veteran and star
of the army team a. Tours, scored the
run which broke Philadelphia's losing
streak in the eleventh inning of the
secona game to-day, which the locals
won, to 4. The Phillies had lost the
first game to Chicago 6 to Z, and tied
their own National League seasons
record of thirteen straight defeats.
Pasquarillo's frst time at bat in
the major leagues came in the
eleventh with one out. He singled to
left and singles by Whitted and Ban
croft drove him across. Chicago hit
three Singles in the eleventh. but a
good throw to third by Meusel stopped
the visitors.
Jim Vaughn held the locals safe in
the fi,st game. In the third inning he
struck out three men with runners on
second and third. Cravath celebrated
his first day as manager by playing
right field in the first game and making
a great throw to the plate, getting
Pick. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Baker Imposes Heavy
Fines ON Three PLAYERS

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Heavy
fines were imposed to-day by William
F. Baker, president of the Philadel-
phia National League Club, on three
members of the team for disorderly
conduct yesterday. Pitcher Gene
Packard was fined 5000 and Pitcher
Frank Woodward was penalized $1OO.
Catcher Forest Cady was fined $IO0
and given ten days notice of release.
These players, Baker said, went into
the bleachers in centre field yesterday
in their street clothes and acted bois-
terously. One or them harangued the
bleacherites against the action of
President Baker in changing managers
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Faber Gets Credit
For Double Victory
Over the Athletics

CHICAGO, July e.-Urban ("Red"O
Faber was given credit for two vic
tories to-day, when Chicago defeated
Philadelphia in both games of a double
header, 8 to and to 2.
Faber's single in the eighth inning,
with two out and the bases filled, drove
in two runs and cinched the game, af-
ter j. Collins's single, while batting for
Danforth in the seventh inning, tied
the count. In the second game Faber
kept the visitors hits we'll scattered,
while his teammates punched safeties
off Johnson.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Redlegs Cain ON
McCraw's Clan bv
Whipping Braves

BOSTON, July 9.-Giving Slim Sallee
brilliant support. Cincinnati defeated
Boston to-day by to 1. A pass to
Bressler ip the fifth. Wingo's triple
and wild throw by Pitcher McQuillar
gave the visitors two runs, the winning
margin.
The Braves staged a rally in the
eighth, but it was cut short after
they had scored one run. Gowdy
singled and Cruise ran for him. Her
cog batted for McQuillan and singled,
sending Cruise to second, whence the
latter scored on Riggert's double.
Larry Cheney, the ex-Cub and
Dodger, pitched the ninth for the locals
and the visitors failed to get, base.
Groh fielded sensationally.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
First Moments

These first the what the
Thecas physical contact golf There
Yet tournament of the
the toughest the rounda harder
carry later on above yawning bunker.
After the first shock isn't bad But
has been crowded
We say that after the first shock it isn't bad
But in other it frequently
We recall too gazing deam winds
quite few kilometres that
hrst ball hit baseball After
the merrier Unless kicking day.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

Alec Smith, Old
Giants Catcher,
Dies Suddenly

A LEXANDER SMlTH-more fa-
miliarly known in baseball and
racing circles and along Broadway
as Broadway Alec'-died late yes
terday afternoon at his home, 2465
Broadway, of heart failure. The
funeral will be conducted Saturday
from Campbell's Funeral Chapel,
Broadway near Columbus Circle.
Broadway Alec" Smith, who was
one of New York's most picturesque
sporting characters, was for many
years one of the popular figures of
the old-time Giants of fifteen or
twenty years ago. He gained fame
as catcher, for his skill, wit
and ready repartee. Since age rele-
gated him into the athletic discard
Smith for years had been a regular
patron of the turf.
Smith was forty-six years old.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Record Field to PLAY
For ssMet" Golf Title

The record field of no players is
tan open golf championship, which starts
to-day over the links of the North Shore
Country Club. Walter Hagen and Mike
Brady, who finished in a tie recently
for the national honors, with Hagen the
ultimate winner in the play-off, will
renew their duel. Hagen is the present
met" champion.
Play will be at thirty-six holes to-day
and tomorrow. All golfers who exceed
eighth place by eighteen strokes will be
eliminated from Fridays play. A total
of S755 in prizes will be distributed,
which is 1920 more than offered in pre-
vious years. The first pair are scheduled
to tee off at $3.50 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Veteran Babe Adams Blanks
Dodgers i'm Slow Contest, 20

ond, Grimes to Johnston. while Cut
shaw was being held to third. A wild
pitch, which Kruger partly checked,
allowed Cation to seurry to second.
After couple Of Intellectual attempts
to work the squeeze. Schmidt slapped
one to Kilduff. Cutshaw got good
start and beat the throw home. Cation
advanced and Schmidt was safe at
first Johnston knocked down Adams's
bid for hit aAd by fast playing,
coupled with Caton's slowness, nailed
the runner at the plate. Bigbee flied
to Griffith.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

Total. .sS q II 27 4o| Totals ..;32 2os 27 Is
'fa,ted for kildum in seventh inning
Brookiyn;, 9 Q " Q 9 Q q
Two-b base hits-Terry. Myers Stolen
cutshaw Sacrifice fystengcl. Double
play Schmidt and Terry. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. 10; Brooklyn. g. BaSeN
baiis~-On Grimes. off Adams. /. Hits
ON Grimes. 10 In innings OFF Smith.
In J. Struck out-By Grimes. 2: by
Smith. l.. by Adams, T. Wild pitch
Grimes Passed baii--Krucger. Losing
pitcher-~Crimss.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
SOthorOn Shuts Out
Red Sox by 80 Score

ST. LOUIS, July 9.-Sothoron out
pitched Mays and st. Louis took tho
opening game of the series from Bos-
ton to-day 3 to o.
Two singles and Tobin's double gave
the locals two runs in the third The
other run came in the eighth on Sisters
first hit in seventeen times at bat. a
sacrifice hit and fly.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

Totals .32 3 s 81 l6 d Totals . 81 27 Is 2
'Ran, for Gowdy in eighth inning.
tBatted for McQuillan in eighth inning.
Cincinnati... O.
Two-base hits-Kopf. Riggert. Three
base hit--Wingo. Sacrifice hit-Holke.
Double plays-Sallee to Daubert to Kopf,
Maranville to Holke CD. Left on bases
Cincinnati. 8; Boston. 4: Bases on balls
OF Sallee. 3; off McQuilan, 3. Hits--Off
McQuillan, in innings. Struck out
BY McQuillan. Q: by Cheney, l. Losing
pitcher--MCQuillan
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Totals .3S u Is 81 IL 81 Totals . "a 8 81 IA .
MATTED for Meadows in fifth inning.

@Batted for Meadows in nth inning.
fBatted for Gonzales in fourth inning
gran for Doyle in fourth inning
New York . o 0 o o 5
Two base hits-Hornsby. Lavan. Young.
FLETCHER. Home run--Hornsby. Sacrifice
htts-Stock. Snyder. Stolen bases-Stock.
Burns Bases on balls--OT May. 4 off
Scbupp. l; off Perritt, I: off Dubuc, q off
Raglan l. Struck out-By May. 4 by
Sherdei. g by Schupp. 2. Left on bases
SC. Louis. 6; New York. 3. Hits--On May.
2 in innings (none out in fourth; off
Tuero. in "a; off Meadows. In Ia. OF
shtr 2 in 5; off schupp, in . Ia off
Petritt. in l 2-3: of Dubuc, 6 In g off
Ragan. in ;. Winning pitchcr--Sherdel.
Losing pitcher--Perritt
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
SECOND GAME

Totals. ~ 10 81 IA . Totals 80 5 10 SO . 3
'One out when winning run was scored.
Ran for Luderus in ninth inning
Philadelphia. 0 2 0 0 l--5
Two-base hits-Baird. Meusel, Callahan.
Rixey. Stolen Observation-Disclosures. Paskert
Mann. Callahan; Whitted. Sacrifice hit
Sticking. Sacrifice ny-Bancroft Double
plays-O'Farrell and Hollocher: Bailey
Hollocher and O'Farrell; Deal and OFar-
delphia, 7. Bases on balisSOff Douglas
l. of Bailey. 1; off Rixey, l. Hrts-Ocf
Douglas 10 in; innings (none out in
tenth): off Bailey. In g Struck out
BY Douglas s; by Rixey, g. Passed ball
Clarke Losing pitcher-Bailey.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
The score:

Totals ..32 '27 IL i Totals 80 . 3os |
'None out when winning run scored.
Detroit. 0 o 0 ID
Wash'ton o 0 0 O--l
Two base hits-Heilman, Shorten. Three
base hits-Foster, Shorten. Stolen base
Bush. Sacrifice hit-Milan. Double plays
Young to Bush to Hclman: Heilman to
Young. Left on Observation-Disclosures g. De-
troit 4. Base on balls-On Shaw l. Hit
by pitcher-By Boland (Menosky). Struck
out-By Shaw. 3; by Boland g.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Bryn Mawr
FOurDefeated
At Cedarhurst
CooperstOwn Team Makes
Fine Showing in Series
Match for Blizzard Cups

CEDARHURST, L. l., July e-In ore
of the best polo games played at the
Rockaway Hunting Club grounds this
season the Coopcrstown team defeated
the Bryn Mawr four here this after
noon by a score of 6 to Az, in the
Blizzard Cups series. Bryn Mawr had
a handicap of one point at the be-
ginning of the match, but despite the
handicap the Cooperstown team
emerged victorious.
The teams struggled up and down
the field on even terms for the first
three periods, when Prince got a pass
and scored a beautiful goal. r. L.
Strawbridge, jr., followed this shot
with one equally as good. but Prince
and Post came back and put their
team in the lead by scoring one each.
In the closing periods the Coopers-
town four set merry pace and began
scoring goals in rapid succession.
Their riding and general teamwork
excelled that of the losers, who seemed
unable to break up the team play Of
the victors once they got in action.
COOPERsTOwN. RRYN MAwR.
+. S. Won Stade. A. D. Paul
+. II. Prince jr.. r. Wanamaker
+. A. Clark r. 4; Strawhr,drs
r. ii. Post. X. L. Straw bridge ir
Score-Cooperstown. {: Bryn Mawr ~.
Goals scored-Post (3), Prince t2). Won
Stade; Clark, wanamaker CD. strawbridse
Jr, .2l. strawbridge. Paul. Fouls-Pos,.
ties-Cooperstown (2). Time of period
ia minutes. Referec-H. II. Holmes
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
FIRST GAME
Totals .;ss 10 "a 10 0 Totals .ss II 81 IS /
'Batted for McAvoy in ninth inning
TBatted for Danforth in seventh inning

Philadelphia. 0 O 0 0 o-7
Chicago..... 0 0 Ks
Two-bas hits-Felsch (2). Walker (o)
ree-base hits-Burns. Jackson. Home
run-Ihomas. Stolen base-Burns Sacri-
hce hits--Thomas. Liebold. Double plays
-n,Lowdernilk McMuilin and Gandil: :
Ihomas. witt and Burns; Schalk and Nc
Mulln. Left on Observation-Disclosures G
Chicago z. Bases on bnlls-OH Kerr, / :
OF Rogers. 3; off Lowdermiik. 4; of
in 1-3 inning; Off Lowdermilk. in
2-3 tnone out in fifth): off Danforth. o
IN g. off Faber. in 2: off Rogers, IL in
"a; off Kinney, in 1-3. Hit by pitcher
by. Rogers (McMullin) Struck out-By
aaowdermiik 1: by Rogers q by Danforth.
MIX. FaSer. winning p'rSitnghrLITwdbsT pitcherETsber
Losing pitcher-Rogers
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Totals. .3S 0 "a so Totals ..2S 3 % 10
Batted Tor Vitt IN ninth inning.
fBatted for Nays in ninth inning

Boston...... o o o o %
ST. Louis. 0 o X
Two base hts--Tobn. smith sisler
Sacrifice hits-McInnis Williams Sacri-
fee hy-SnHth. Double pays-McInni.
and Scott; Schang and Scott T.cft on
bases-Boston. 12 st Louis Z. Bias. on
balls-On Mays. 3: OFF Sothoron. T. III, by
pitcher--By Sothoron tHooper): by Mays
tSevereid), Struck out-By Mays .. by
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
FIRST GAME

"Batted for Luderus in ninth inning
Philadelphia. Q 81
Two base hits-Merllle. Flack, Vaughn
Jacobs Three base hits--Pick, Sticking
Baird. Stolen Observation-Disclosures, pick.
Deal. Baird. Sacrifice hits-Magee, Pick
Double play-Hollocher to Mcrkle Left
Bases on balls-On Jacobs g. Hit by
pitcher--By Vaughn (Cravath): by Jacobs
(Merkle). Struck out-By Vaughn, S; by
Jacobs, 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Totals ...3l "a l2 q Totals 81 6 l2 27
IRAN for Walker in ninth inning

.oI 0 2 70
'Ran for Walker in ninth inning
Philadelphia. ...... o 0 l 1-2
Chicago. ......... 0 0 o x-6
Two-base hit-Weaver Three base hits
--Gandii. Perkins. Stolen bases-Liebold
McMullin, Dowd ca. Sacrifice hits
Jackson. j. Collins. Sacrifice hy-Felsch.
Double plays. Collins and Gandil; r.
Collins, Weaver and Gandil Left on
Observation-Disclosures, 4: Chicago T. Bases
on balls-Of Faber. 2; off Kinney, g. Hits
or johnson, in innings: off Kinney.
IN innings. Struck out-By Faber. /
by Kinney. 2; by Johnson /. Losing
pitcher-Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Shorten's Swat Beats
Senators in Tenth, 2-l

DETROIT, July e.-Harry Heilman's
single and "Chick" Shortcn's long hit
to centrefield in the tenth inning gave
Detroit to-day's game with Washing
ton, to 1. Boland pitched exception
al ball.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
The score
Totals 80 72loc Total. ~ 2 s27 SO

Totals ...33 y q 10 C Totals ....27 8 q S 0
'Batted fer Shawkey in eighth inning.
New York;. 0 %
Cleveland.... x-2
Two-base hts-Bodie Johnston. Home
run-O'Neill. Stolen base-Pratt. Sacri-
fee hts-Hannah, Speaker. Double plays
Pratt and Pipp; Baker. Peckinpaugh and
Pipp Left on bases-New York, T. Cleve-
land, 2. Hits-On shawlsey. in Z innings.
Struck out-By Shawkey, 9; by Coveleskie,
3. Losing pitcher--Shawxey.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Phillies Buy Blackburne

BOSTON, July 9.-The local National
League club to-day sold Russell Black
burne, an infielder, to the PHILADELPHIA
Nationals.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Southern Association

New Orleans. 0: Birmingham. usU.
New Orleans. -: Birmingham. (2d).
Nashville. 6; Memphis e.
Little Rock. q Chattanooga L.
Mobile, s. Atlanta, o.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Just Before the WhistleLor the Gong

played football you feeling
aressed spine
The quiver
whether OF your legs
Moran
has BOTH
"n football have your opponent
figure that
they hard football game pulling
with
but fghoh babytheres other
fellow waiting away much matter
fearing the physical punishment
facing the possibility the
being knocked by another big
kicking quveng toughest moment in all
the other
fellows There's nothing else
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

New York at Cleveland (two)
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at St. Louis
Washington at Detroit
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland, 2: New York, o..
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 7 1st).
Chicago, s; Philadelphia, 2 (2d)
Detroit, 2; Washington, l (lo oin.).
st. Louis, 3; Boston, o.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct.l w. l.. Pet.
N. York. 1923 .635 Detroit. 33 81 sos
Chicago. 43 rs .632 Boston. 30 IS .462
ClevcPnd 3S 70 .567 lWasht'n % 80 .418
st. Louis SO 81 .S0SiPhila. II ~ .266
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

Giants W. st. LonIs to-day. Polo Grounds.
3;30 r. NJ. Adm 50c.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Standing of Ma jor League Clubs

NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
St. Louis at New York
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis, 12; New York, 8.
Pittsburgh, 2; Brooklyn, 0.
Chicago, 6; 6;Philadelphia, l.
Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 4 III in.) J..
Cincinnati, 3; Boston, l.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
n. York. AZ ~ 1852 2lPfttsb'h. 36 "a .514
.in'natt.. as "a .657iSt. Louis. 2B Al .406
Chicago. 80 81 .549IBoston. rs 40 .385
Brooklyn IS 80 .515Phila... 1945 .297
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

(A a. 1HVkl LNnl
~ )% Gjan1ar1d Rice
Copyright, 1919 Nev Tribune Inc.
The Old Doc With the Scythe
He lets tev longer than he lets the others go,
He lets them pike along the road If he didn't knov
But hem they they passed
He reaches his bong and themb by
And he gives rushing along right of 1vay
AS If for aVould hold them the bay
But Ohae their
He reaches bong hand and takes by ear.
old kid, this Doc, Vho eagle eye
To spot the list Whove had their
He's them
He reaches out bong hand-ond every torgets.
Ire matched the their pride erpand qvorth
Fve matched them along the they
Until at last q bomy hand, mysterious,
Reached ou through space they the
A queer old gentleman IU soy beyond the festive dope,
the old scyte
Duu plkers doWn the
He Uaits until he thinks they're rpe-then boqh
Willmar tribune., 1919-04-23
FARMERS TO RECOVER
UNJUST WHEAT FINES
Mimi. Food Administrator Admits
Illegal Practice by SUBJ
ordinate.
(By Fred A. Harding)

st. Paul. Minn.-A. D. Wilson, Mime
to return to farmers of southern Mimi
esota every cent which they were fore
ed to give to the Red Cross or paw in
fines to Videon WYE, agent of the food
administration. whose terrorizing cam
paign against the farmers last summer
has shocked the state.
Wilson made his promise to the farm
ers following meeting of Mcleod
county farmers at Glencoe
He made the promise after admit
ting that wye had no authority to con-
fscate the seed wheat of farmers, force
the farmers to turn over the proceeds
to the Red Cross, and to impose 'fnes'
with the alternative of going to Jail or
ray fine Of 5000: He made the start
ported a single fine.
Disposed Of Proceeds.
Without any legal justification young
WYE swooped down upon the farmers,
most Of them busy threshing, and
wherever he found 18 pounds or more
the bins. he ordered the men to leave
their work, haul the wheat to town,
where he sold 1t and disposed of the
money as he saw fit.
Most Of the money he donate ed to the
Red Cross, but part of it went to him
self and his helpers for expenses, when
his legitimate expenses either were or
government.
In most Of the cases he imposed, be-
sides taking all Of the money from! the
SO to $74 for expenses.
He accused the farmers Of being
hoarders when he knew. or should have
grain could be considered a hoarder.
Rsgular "Hoarder'
The ardent wye found six bushels of
screenings IN the granary of F. Proefke,
Glencoe, after he had forced this farmer,
under threat of. Imprisonment and $4,000
ke was taken to town, fined and forced
to give $125 to the Red Cross.
= Otto Neubarth Of Glencoe was thresh-
ing when young Wye and his driver ar
sold all of his wheat.
With his usual vigilance when DEAL
! Ing with farmers, WYE went to the gran
Neubarth to leave his work Immediate
ly, sack up his wheat and take it to
Of the bin. he found IS iSSi pounds, iefnsVe Ave
pounds Of which proved to be screen
ings. dust and 50 forth: The .l3 pounds
sold for As cents. which under orders
Mr.. Neubarth. who is one Of the pro-
gresstye farmers arm Of the community.
August wolff had 40 pounds after he
had swept his bins. He was given the
same treatment as the others. The
proceeds went to the Red Cross and he
was fined $25 for expenses.
iAG Schuch had 13 bushels on hand.
The proceeds went to the Red Cross, he
was fined SO. and although he had al
rea1ys taken his allotment in War Saw
ings stamps and Liberty bonds he was
ordered to take $400 more or else go to
| court and be sent to prison for two
| years and fined $4,000.
! !. rHr. Schuch has not received his
stamps and has no receipt showing that
| he turned over the money for the
! stamps.
! Practically all Of the farmers per
Willmar tribune., 1919-04-23
New London Tfmes

Olof Christianson left last Friday for
1vanhoe. and will work with O. F. Doyle
on the dredger. His job will be CRANES
man. Olaf has been unable to work
for seven months on account of having
a part of his left foot shot off last Sep
tember.
A class of ten will graduate from the
New London high school this summer,
namely namely ci!ar hu1a A. McLonth, Edna L..
son. Helena E. Hultberg, Viola L. An
derson and Esperence T. Lawson, and
Carl A. Johnson. Clarence v. Hultberg
and Chester B. Lund.
Word comes from Appleton that the
John A. Thorne family are so we'll sat-
isfed in their new location that they
have purchased q nice home. John has
made good with Farmers Elevator Co.
over there and has received nice raise
in salary.
Otto Markell will in the near future
erect a cottage on his lots at Norawy
Lake. He has the ground all cleared
and Is waiting for the roads to dry up
enough 50 that he can haul out the
lumber L. Christopherson will do the
carpenter work.
Willmar tribune., 1919-04-23
Trucks VIII Make Short Hauls.

"Trucking lines throughout the ter
.itory tributary to a city will benefit
not only the business of that city, but
will place the residents of the small
owns and the rural districts on par
ith the fellow living in that city. 1t
tends the corporate line-so far as
zsiness is concerned-to a point some
-1ty or fifty miles out in all directions.
*oh contact and service would pay any
Up of business men to operating a
eking business at cost. 1t will make
city real center for business-for
q both ways.
. 'he era for the small produce COM
sson man is here and he will be the
itest boon the farmer has ever had.
Auate transportation for short haul
Z for the railroads is out Of the
.st1on, it has been for or 10 years.
, railroad for short-haul traffic is
je, absolutely done, short haul
die and good railroading' can never
made compatible-the situation for
hort hauls will grow more difficult as
me goes on. l speak with some 20
years experience as an L. c. L. expert
schedule man for a large railroad. The
railroad took care Of the short-haul for
the shipper in haphazard way as long
as it could. Their day in this class of
traffic has passed.
1.-The success Of inter-city and rural
trucking projects all hangs on Good
Roads. We have got to make up our
Willmar tribune., 1919-04-23
Pure Bred Morgau Sold,

Meier Bros. of Of town Of Harrison
report the sale Of the beautiful Bay
Morgan Stallion, Herbert L. No. 1886,
the purchaser being Rudolph Bach of
Columbus. Wis. and the horse was
shipped to his new home, April 17th.
This stallion won high honors in breed
ing and roadster classes at the county
Fair in Willmar the past several years.
The Maiers' still have the two good
stations. Dejarnetta Jr. and Allen
Franklin on the farm. You will find
their ad elsewhere in this issue. High
land Farm had another visitor this
week, Art Carpenter from Cheyenne,
Wyo, that is looking up Registered
Morgan stations for his ranch of 1900
acres. He intends to return soon to
purchase what surplus the Maiers can
spare at present. The outlook of the
horse is very bright at this time and
every farmer and horseman should breed
a good, sound mare this season to get
results. Maier Bros Highland Farm,
Rte. s, Atwater, MINI.