davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-03
Carbonate Hill.

Earl Greenough, manager Of the
Idaho Carbonate Hill Consolidated
Mining company, was in the city yes
terday. The crosscut from the 400
level has encountered some ore, but
1t Is regarded probable that the true
vein has not been reached. The man.
agement is considering prospecting the
ground with a diamond drill
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-03
Write Your Congressman Now.

The Miner urges citizens interested in the passage OF
this law to write Burton French and Addison
Smith their active support
do likewise Bring every pressure
nosble house at the earliest date 1t VIII
difficulty similar law was
the to die in the hands or
the arman o committee mines ana INNING.
rite
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-03
SHON1S INVESTIGATES
OREGON CHROME CLAIMS
WILL REIMBURSE
PRODUCERS FOR LOSS IN
WAR MINERALS.

Sidney l.. Shonts, mining engineer
eastern Oregon, where he has been
engaged on the part of the government
in the adjustment of claims filed by
chrome producers for reimbursement
on account of expenditures for the
production of chrome during the war,
Prior to the war the supply of chrome
came from foreign countries, and when
that source of supply was cut off
through lack of shipping facilities, the
matter became very serious one, as
chrome Is absolutely essential in the
manufacture of steel for war pur-
poses. The government was similarly
situated with respect to manganese,
tungsten and pyrites, and in order to
encourage their production at home
the government encouraged the
search and development of these min
erals, going so far in its efforts to
stimulate production that 1t practic-
ally amounted to a guarantee of a
market at a profitable price. The at
titude of the government had the de-
sired effect and large sums were in
, vested in the production Of these war
minerals. But before many of the in
vestors in these enterprises were able
to place their product on the market
the armistice was signed which at
once ended the urgent demand for
these metals and left the chrome and
other war mineral producers holding
the bag.
| To Reimburse Miners.
! Since it was through the direct en-
ccuragement of the government that
the producers Of war minerals under
took to supply the demand, it was
clearly the duty Of the government tc
save them from heavy financial losses
1t was this situation that prompted
congress to pass the war minerals re-
! lief law, under which $8,500,00O was
appropriated to reimburse claimants
for their expenditures. The law re.
ouired all claims to be filed on or be.
fore June 1. and in pursuance Of which
it Is stated that claims aggregatint
100000 have been filed. The Law
provided for three commissioners t.
pass upon these claims, two of whom
are ex-senator Shafroth, Of Colorado
and Congressman Foster, Of I'LL
nois. The commission has the services
of nd a
countant, under whose direction al
claims are closely checked up and in
vestigated.
Chrome Claims.
During the war Mr. Shonts made
special investigation and report upo
the chrome resources of eastern Ore
gon for the government an experienc
which enables him to render valuahl
service in the adjustment of claim
filed for reimbursement by the chrom
producers. He was therefore desig
mated by the government for this wor
in eastern Oregon, where he has bee
for the past three weeks and where h
will return soon to complete the worl
Mr.. Shonts checks up the claims fC
outlay in development work and fc
equipment, while a special accountar
. examines the books and records
:, the companies A large number {
q claims remain to be examined.
. The termination of the war put II
chrome miners out of business con
pletely, and Mr. Shonts says there
: practically nothing doing in gold mir
ling in that section of oregon.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-03
Patriotic Demon
stration Will Last
Three Days
HAVE MANY FEATURES
Oratory, Barbecue, Boxing
Contests. Drilling Contests
and Baseball

WY yALLACE is now being gor-
W. geOusly decorated in honor
" of the great Victory Fourth
u Of Iillu oalahra ion and at
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-03
HEcLA DIVIDEND.
Company Makes tho Second Quarterly
Disbursement This Year.

Dividend checks were mailed to the
stockholders of the Hecla Mining
company last Saturday, June 2s, the
disbursement being at the rate OF 10
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-03
BIG ZINC PRODUCER
TO START IN AUGUST
Interstate Callahan
Soon in Full Op-
Grafton
BETTER PRICE OF ZINC
Will Start as Soon as Mill and
Other Improvement are
Completed
BETTER PRICE OF ZINC

THE INTERSTATE-C E-CALLAHAN
mine will resume full operations
early in August, according to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
DOUBLES START TODAY
IN NEWPORT TOURNEY

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 6.-Play
was completed Tuesday in the sec
ond round Of the singles and was
begun in the first round Of the
doubles Of the invitation lawn ten
mis- tournament at the Newport
casino. All the better known stars
won their matches.
disappointment was exhibited by
the gallery when il was announced
that the Australian stars would not
reach here before Thursday, and
consequently scratched in the singles
They will however, appear in the
doubles. Patterson and Brookes
forming one team and Thomas and
Lycett another.
In one of the DAYS best matches
William T. Tilden, Philadelphia. de-
Gated the young Californian star.
Robert Kinsey. Ga. TO. 1910. Kin
sey played a steady game. using a
chop stroke for the most part. There
were many whirlwind rallies. Til
denis victory was chiefly due 10 his
ability 20 Outguess his opponent
A. II. Cragin of New York defeat
- Carl Gischer. the Philadelphia
junior champion, 1913. 6-3. 10, 6-S.
81. in a match which took approx
mltely four and quarters hours
10 play. Cragin put up a fairly good
same against r. Norris Williams.
md. late in the afternoon. but was
defeated, 6-3. 90, 6-1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
SPECULATE ON ABILITY
MAURICE Ml0UGHLIN

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. Spec
ulation on the probable come
tack" ability OF Maurice r. Me
Loughun. former national champion
and last American opponent OF Nor
man r. Brooks III an international
match prior 20 the war. overshad-
owed every other event in connec-
ton with the singles tournament
now under way here at the Casino.
Mclaughlin won his match Monday
with ease. but IL was apparent
20 the spectators that he has taken
"a long step toward remodeiing his
same. His service was much softer.
hut carried deadly spin from a
decided cut.
The feature OF Tuesdays matches
was that between William ST. John
ston. who barely survived Monday 5
play and Harold johnson. OF Bos-
ton
Singles brackets have been held
open day 20 permit playing of the
Australians. but it was regarded as
doubtful II they could GET here ~
time TO compete. They now are
looked for only in the dou 9ies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
Hard Schedule
Noe arranged

The Indestructo baseball team has
one of the hardest schedules facing
them for the months Of August and
September that any amateur base
ball team of this city has ever ex-
perienced. First comes the game
with Singers, next Saturday, every
one knows the rivalry between the
Singer crew and the Mishawaka out
nit, and this being the deciding game
OF the series should excite big in
terest.
Sunday they will cross bats with
the strong Elkhart Blue Sox team.
who they took into camp several
weeks ago. on Aug. II they jour
ney to Chicago. where they will
connect with RUDE Fosters Cuban
Stars. champs of the Havana league.
The following Sunday the Haskell
Barker team of Michigan City will
be their prey, while their final game
will be played with the Goshen
Greys, Aug. 31st
The Chicago trip is expected to
excite much interest, SO much that
Pop" Frankel has secured a round
trip excursion rate 10 Chicago for
that day. The game will be played
at the old White Sox park. now the
American Giants park, which is 10
Gated at 39th and Wentworth av.
The price OF the roundtrip tickets
will be S2.70 per person. wartax in
Guided, the tickets will be good on
the South Shore Lines either Satur
day August II, at p. m. or Sun
day. at p. m. The trains Will stop
at card. 53rd and 43rd stations.
coming or going. the trains return
ing Sunday evening. Manager
Frankel says that there is no fear
of anyone having to stand as his
slogan is a Seat For Everybody"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
SISLER PASSES NINE
CIPHERS TO lEEPEF

The Division st. playground team,
coached by Grover Malone, sent the
fast going Leeper park team TO de-
feat. Tusday night, by a score of S
10 0. Sisler pitched a sterling arti-
Gle of ball throughout the contest
and kept the five Leeper hits so
widely scattered that they were new
er in danger of scoring. The bat
teries for the Division team were
Sisler and Spahr; for the Leepers.
Pierce and Johns.
The second game. which was
played between the Division seniors
and the washington OUTFIT, resulted
in a - tie, the game being called
on account Of darkness in the last
half Of the ninth inning. The tie
will be played off in the near future
but the exact date has not been de
termined. The batteries for the last
game were Lottie and Schaber for
the Division team and Marc and
Kasmier for the Washingtons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
Cincinnati Wins from Brooklyn; Giants Lose to St. Lo,
STUDEBAKERS DEFEAT
AMERICAN EXPRESS MEN

The Studebaker park baseball
team defeated The American Express
team Tuesday evening at the Stude-
baker grounds in an exciting game
by a score OF TO s. the winning
run coming in on an overthrow 10
first base. The home run OF Sous
ley with two men on the paths was
the outstanding feature OF the game
Two brothers opposed each other on
the mound. Coach Coughlin is now
anxious 10 send his proteges against
the speedy Pottawatomie park team,
as he IS confident that his boys can
turn the trick on the River Park
boys.
The batteries for Tuesday nights
game were. Swinehart and Sousley
for the Studebakers: Swinehart and
Smith for the American Express
team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
Mays Case is
Waxing Warm

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Col. jacob
Rupert. president OF the New
York Americans, issued a statement
Tuesday challenging the accuracy OF
the explanation made by Pres't Ban
Johnson Of the American league
last night. with reference 20 his in
definite suspension of Pitcher Mays,
recently acquired from the Boston
Americans
Col. Rupert also made public a
copy OF a telegram intended TO show
that Manager Jennings Of the De
troit Americans had negotiated for
Mays services after the date or
which Mr.. Johnson declared Detroit
and other clubs had protested
against the Yankees acquisition of
Mays.
Recalling Mr. Jonnson's state
ment hat he had telegraphed the
New York owners on July %. in
forming them Of the protests
against their negotiations. Col. Rup-
pert asserted that on July 26 Man
ager Jennings sent the following
telegram TO Manager Barrow Of the
Boston club:
Have no players 10 give for
Mays. VIII consider cash PROPOSE
ton"
Col. Rupert asserted Mr.. John
son had not stated the real Facts in
connection with Mays. Mays, he de-
clared, left the field injured after
being struck by a ball thrown by
Catcher Schang.
Manager Brow did not send
from the bench for the player. as he
knew Mays was hurt" Col. Rupert
said.
The Boston club did not report
the incident nor suspend the player
Tor the reason that he did nothing
that would call for sue action"
Mr.. Johnson asserted that Lieut..
Huston, joint owner of the Yankees,
had stated that New York would
not negotiate for Mays.
Mr.. Johnson left New York "a
noon without simplifying his state
ment IF last njSht and without max
ing any comment on the charge of
the Yankee owners that he held a
financial interest in the Cleveland
club.
We expect TO pitch Mays within
the next two dtyS." was the declara-
ton of the New York owners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
Yankee O7gnerS
After Johnson

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Charges
that ne is financially interested in
the ownership of the Cleveland club
M The league of which he is presi-
dent confronted ban johnson, head
of the American league yesterday.
The accusation was made by Lieut..
Col. r. l. Huston, half-owner of the
New York Yankees. which hay e
started "a fight against Johnson fol-
loving his action in sUspendinS
Pitcher Carl Mays.
In addition. the New YORK clubs
attorneys declared they would
today seek AN injunction To prevent
johnson from interfering further in
the affairs between Mays and the
Yankees. III they were successful.
they planned to start The star hurler
TO-DAY against the ST Louis Browns.
Johnson has called OFT the meet
ing of cluL owners SCI for today
The club owners were TO pass snai
ludsmcnt in the Mays controversy
II Johnson can Ice proven to hold
an interest i'm the Cleveland club, II
may be necessary for HIM TO resign.
The public, it is believed. Will not
permit him to remain Us head of
the league
Huston declared he would welcome
a suit in the courts Should Johnson
care 10 go that far. In that case,
he pointed out, James Dunn, presi-
dent eff the club. and others of its
hoard of directors, could be sum
d
ownership.
lie SAID he did not suppose the
books show "a Johnson interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
WILLIE JACKSON LOSES
HEAD: ALSO DECISION

PHILADELPHIA. aug. 6. - II
Willie Jackson. View York. had kept
ais head. ne rsight be credited today
with a knockout victory over Lew
Tender. aspnaut for Benny Leon
Grd's crown.
IN the trst round OF a siX-round
mill hereTuesday night Jackson
dropped Tender twice. once for the
count Of nine Tenders SECONDS
threw water into The ring 90 revive
h.m while he was taking the count.
Jackson became SO enraged he for
so- about Tender and started efter
the seconds
Tender came back strong ana u.
the next Eve rounds succeeded in
p.astering Jackson all ever tie
arena.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
LOWELL OF ANDERSON
LOOKS LIKE A Conner

Lavell. a local boxer. who claim :
the featherwe light championship %
Indiana and ohio. l. planning a
boxing campaign throdgh the south
anc as the hrst match OF the trip ho
is trying 10 arrange fer a fight with
Sandow, the Cincinnati feather
weight IN substant.4tior OF his
claim fer the IndiGna-Ohio feather
weight championship. Lavcll points
10 his record OF p fights, 20 or
which ne claims 10 have won b.
knockouts. and one on a decision.
while The ether bout went 10 a
drew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

Nike Gibbons and Mike O'Dowd
Will clash on Labor day. and this
ought TO furnish a real quarrel
Gibbons is a careful sort OF boxer.
while ODowd is Of the rushing,
plunging type, always going into ac-
ton, while Gibbons believes in the
idea Of picking at an opponent and
receiving as little punishent as
possible These two boys will de-
liver the goods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
RAIN HALTS RACES AT
NORTH RANDALL TRACE

CLEVELAND, o.. Aug "a
heavy rain and electrical storm came
as the horses were scoring for the
first neat Of the gecond event, the
z:I7 trot, causing a postponement Of
Tuesdays grand circuit racing al
North Randall track.
Tuesdays program will be finish
ed today track conditions per
hitting. and the races moved back
e day which carries the meeting
through Saturday. Double G, the
favorite. won the only heat COM
pleted Tuesday. Summary:
2:12 Class Pacing, Purse $1,000,
Heats (Unfnished).
Double G.. b. g. by Silent Brook
(Sturgeon) ................ l
Grettan Regent, b. g. BY Scion
Grattan (Hedrick) ..........
orc Lou. ch. e. by Kinney Lou
(Shively) ................. 5
Tenna. b. m. by Rex Leon
tStokes) ........-...... 1
Admiral, b. G.. by Progress Prodi-
gal (Palinipy) ........... )
Nellie Ross. Highland Lassie. Har-
per, Billy Landes, Big Frank D, and
Cliff Emoquette also started.
Time. 2:Os IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
LEAGUE LEADERS
DEFEAT DODGERS
Ring Hit Hard For Two In
ningS-Then Pitches Per-
feet Ball.

CINCINNATI. Aug 6.-TIe Gin
nnati team easily defeated Broof
m in TIE hrst game of the series.
10 2. They scored two runs .u
the first inning on Myers mEG II
Daubert's Is, a single uy Groh and
a triple by Neale. Five hits off
Mitchell in The sixth yielded three
earned runs smith pitched the lass
two inninss and was hit for two
singles in the seventh. in which ar
error by Johnston and q case ON
balls were given for two more runs
Rims was hit hard in the FIRST two
innings bat pitched brilliantly the
Of p h.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
MAKES WINNING
RUN FOR DETROIT OUTFIT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Detroit
took the opening game of the series
fyOm Washington Tuesday > 10 l.
with the score tied and two out Ia
the eighth innins, Picinich was
charged with a passed bail on the
fourth bali pitched to NeaCh. He
made no effort To- recover il. Neach
sprinted TO second and scored with
The winning run on Heilmdnn's sin
clio % .enter SonIa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
American Iengue
MEADOWS LETS PIRATES
DOWN WITH FIVE HITS

PITTSBURG. Aug 6.-Philadel-
phia defeated PiusburC Tuesday, 2
to 0, due 10 the effective pitching
OF Meadows. who kept The five local
hits scattered. Adams was hit for
three singles and a double in the
nrst inning, which produced the two
runs. after which he held the visit
ors to two hits The same was an
hoJr late starting. owins to the
Philadelphia team having been held
up by a washOut on the way from
Chicago. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
BRAVES TAKE CUBS IN
FIRST GAME OF SERIES

CHICAGO, Aug. g. - Boston
punched hits off Carter Tuesday and
defeated Chicago, -; TO l, in the first
game of the series Rudolph was
hit freely, but frightened up in the
pinches and was given perfect sup
port. Dave Robertson, who came 10
Chicago from New York il the trade
for Pitcher DOUGLAS. played his first
game for the locals. and Pick and
Mann, who figured n the trade for
HerzoG from Boston. reported 10
Manager Stallings. Mann immedi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
DOUGLASS AND DUBUC
KNEEL TO CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 6-May hustled
New York with his slow delivery
while the Giants played listlessiy
and st. Louis won the opening same
II the series. e. to g. The locals hil
DOUGLASS opportuaely and ran up "a
lead OF four before the visitors could
score. a home run 10y I.avan In the
eighth scored TWO runs. Doyle
wrenched his leg sliding into tho
plate i'm the fourth and was forced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
INCREASE IN HARVEST
NOTED IN BULLETIN

NEW YORK. Aug. 6 An in
crease Of 100000 bushels in TIE
country's wheat receipts from farm $
for the month ending July 25. as
compared with the same month in
1918. was noted in a bulletin issued
Tuesday 10y the United States Grain
corporation. In the same period the
increase in flour production was
nearly 900. coo barrels. The exact
figures are 1O7,939.oOO bushels OF
wheat, as against 1O5,43E,O00 for
1918. and 6.2Gs. 900 barrels of flour.
as compared with $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
DETROIT, Mich, =.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 6.-Pres't
Frank Navin OF the Detroit Ameri-
cans tonight denied that he had ne
gotiated with the Boston club for
Pitcher Carl Mays, prior to Mays
recent suspension by Pres't Ban
Johnson of the American league.
Mr.. Navin said he knew of no nego-
tiations between Manager Barrow Of
the Boston club and Manager Jen-
nings of the Tigers. AS for Jen-
nings, he said, he had no authority
to bid for Mays services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
FOOTBALL MEN OF w. u.
BEGIN PRACTICE AUG. Il

ST LOUIS, Mo, Aug. s.-The
Washington university football
eleven, Missouri Valley Conference
:. A. 7. C.. champions. VIII begin
practice Aug Il Coach Dick Ru-
tbcrford anroGnccd. About half the
nen who probably will be on this
years team are expected 70 assem-
blc for the preliminary workouts.
I've are starting early 10 prepare
ourselves TO capture this years
ckamuionship. Rutherford said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
MOTORCYCLE RACES ARE
SCHEDULED FOR AUG. 10

Motorcycle races will be held sun
day Aug. &c. at Springbrook park
Eight events have been scheduled
and it is reported that some OF the
fastest riders In this section OF the
state will compete on that day.
+. +. Wagner and several other
South Bend speed merchants are
promoting the races. A canvas wall
Will encircle the track.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
WElLMAN OF BROWNS
STAGES A COMEBACK

ST LOUIS. Mo. Aug Carl
Weuman. pitcher OF the 81. Louis
Browns. who ranked with The best
50 uthpgws III the leasue in 1tIb.
has come hack. fis record irdi
Gates. After an absence from the
game for two years. during which
time ne underwent a mc1ur opera
ton for the removal OK one ot hls
kidneys. Weilman is showlng his OLD
time form
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

Two base ts-WamDSgunSS, . NelII,
Speaker. Ruth, Schang. Scott, McInn1s.
stolen 5ase-ROth. Sacrifice hit-Nitt.
Double plays-ScOtt 20 Shannon 20 Ne
Innis Left on bases-Cleveland. 9: BOs
ton. g. Bases on balls-Od Klepfer, ,; on
Hoyt L. Hits-Off Bagby, in 1 innings
o: Morton. in l inning of klepfer, !
In 1 inning; of Hoyt. Il in S1-3 innings
of Russell none in 2-3 inning; of Uhle.
I'm > innings Struck Out-By Bagby,
/: by KEEPER. l. Winning pitcher
Hoyt Losing pitcher-BaCby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
FIGHT \ DRAW.
BRYAN

COLUMBUS, Aug. 8. - Bryan
Downey, Of Columbus, and Jock Ma
lone, ST. Paul. fought d I5-rOund
draw at the American association
baseball park Tuesday night. Rain
fell in torrents during the greater
part of the battle driving the spec
tators TO the stands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
FORMER GIANT HITS IN
rs CONSECUTIVE GAMES

WICHITA, Kan. Aug 6.-A new
worlds record for consecutive nit
ting has Keen made by Joe Wilhoit.
center fielccr on the Wichita club.
m the Western lcGsue. r., has hit
safely in 46 consecutive games. Jacs
Ness. Oakland club OF the Pacific
Coast league, il 1918 set the record
10y hitting consecutively in A.
lanes. Wilhoit WAS member OF
Tie New York Giants last season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

Three base hit-Neale Sacrifice hits
Neale. Johnston Sacrifice fly-Groh.
Double plays-Mvers 90 Olson Miller 90
Johnson 20 Mitchell. Left ON bases
Brooklyn. .: CiRinuati. . Bases ou bans
OF smith 2 Hits-On Mitchell. Q In
innings. of smith en- innings
struck out-By Ring. .: by Mitchell. o.,
By smith. l. Losing pitcher Mitchell
Errors ohnston. Myers kopf .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
1Batted FOR Douglas IN on

W. IFHHF III 'IIIIIIII. AA"IIII III III
Fan Stolen bases-Burns ., Hornspy,
Fletcher. smith Sacrifice hit-Smlth.
Double plays-Stock and Duboefer
Chase, Dubuc and Gonzales Bases ON
oalls-On May, 9. Hts-On Gonzales. q
in innings Hit by piteher-Bv Nav
Young. Struck out-By Douglas. I F..
br Dubuc. ! by May Wild pitch
Dubuc Losing pitcher-DouClas Bases
on balIs-New York. .. ST Louis. g. Er-
rcrs-FletcheT, kauffI Chase
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
CENSUS SUPERVISOR
NOT YET APPOINTED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. APP
pointment of a census supervisor for
the 18th Indiana district was not
made Tuesday as had been an
nounced. For some unusual reason
the appointment is being held up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
RED SOX HAMMER
INDIAN PITCHERS
Nineteen Year-0Id Russ sci
Hoyt Wins Second Game
For Boston.

BOSTON, Aug. Boston ham
mered Cleveland pitchers. particu-
larry Bagby and won the first game
Of the series Tuesday, Z 10 3. HOyt.
tie 1S-ye1r-old boy, was credited
with the win for Boston. lis second
in as many starts. Ii was .Shriners'