davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18
FULTON

w. N. Lee was at Lodi on business
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Raymond were
at Beloit Sunday.
Coming soon, a big time and pro-
gram and ice cream social.
II. C.. Pease has recovered from his
recent illness and able to be at work
again.
Bob Fessenden came home Tuesday
night, having received his discharge at
Camp Grant.
Miss Emma Berg has returned home
after three weeks visit to her sister at
Lac du Flambeau, Wis.
Capt. VIM. Cover of the regular
army was visitor Saturday &C the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pease.
The storm of last Monday did not do
much damage through this section and
the rain which was badly needed Offset
all other losses.
Miss Lou Raymond is at Mercy hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, having undergone an
operation last Friday. She is reported
as getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin West and son
have returned to Hayward, Wis, after
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Post, for the past two weeks.
A reception was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardiner last Tues
day night in honor of the marriage of
their son Irving to Miss Knowles of
Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18
INDIAN FORD

Will Price is doing carpenter work
for MIR. Mullenbach in Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Baldwin are Wis
iting relatives az their former home in
Monticello.
Mrs. Will Whaley and little sons
have gone for visit among relatives
in Minnesota and Iowa.
Mrs. Herman Becker and Miss Hol-
dena entertained several lady friends
from Edgerton last Sunday.
Mrs. George Coxhead has been very
sick with bronchial pneumonia, but we
are glad to report she is gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Will and Gene
We've of Koshkonong were recent
guests of Will Price and Bert Cox.
Dick Miller has many friends here
who are longing for his recovery from
the terrible illness from which he IS
suffering.
Karl Becker came out from Milwau-
kee Monday to attend the funeral of
his friend. Max Fox, he being chosen
as one of the pail bearers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Tubbs and babe
and Bertha Cunningham of Otter
Creek spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Alverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Terwilliger and
daughter Cora, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Brown
and three sons, all of Belvidere, ILL.,,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Thomas Sunday afternoon. The party
spent the winter at Lynn Haven, Fla.
Miss Della McChesney of Edgerton
Joined the friends also.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18
M;tci, Wastaqe of Potatoes.

The annual potato crop of the United
States is around 4OO,00O,OOO bushels.
Government statistics show that of this
at least 100000 bushels are lost.
This Wastage is due to the culls. rot
ting and freezing of potatoes in ship
ment and the lack of nearby markets.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18
Methodist Episcopal Church

REV. w. HOOTON, PASTOR.
Lords day services
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Worship and preaching IL a. m.
There will be no Sunday evening
services for the remainder of the
month.
Mid-week service for prayer and
praise Thursday p. m.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18
Son1ethinu Morse

Remember, son, Garfield drove
mules on a tow path and Lincoln split
rails" 81 know, dad; but, say, did any
of these presidents ever crank q cold
motor in blizzard for half an hour
before he discovered that he didn't
have any gasoline ?"-Richmond Times
Dispatch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18
Card of Recognition.

For the assistance of neighbors at
the time of the fire which destroyed
my property and for the liberal dona-
tons to help lessen my loss, | hereby
express sincere thanks to one and all.
w. F. Learn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18
Notice to Boy Scouts.

Members of Troop No. wishing to
go camping at Lake Kegonsa next
week please report to G. S. Midtbon
before Friday noon of this week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
e. A. GREFTHEN. PASTOR.

=. A. GREFTHEN, PASTUH.
Services in Norwegian next Sunday
morning at HOO.
No evening service.
All children are welcome to attend
the parochial school that is being taught
by the pastor the forenoon of each day
except Saturday and Sunday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18

Il have for sale first mortgage for
$4500, due in two years, interest per
cent, on 200 acre farm valued at
$13, 600. ID. w. North.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18

Flats to rent. Inquire of F. F.
Burgy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18
Financial Report
Official Publication.

= eport of the financial condition of the To
~ bacco Exchange Bank, located at Edger-
ton, State of Wisconsin, at the close of
. business on the 30th day of June, 1919.
pursuant to call by the Commissioner of
Banking:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18

~ COUNTY OF ROCK, 90
/, A. III. Jensen, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing
statement is true to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief.
A. III. JENSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of July, 1919.
Henry Johnson,
Notary Public
Correct. Attest:
VIM BUSSBY,
{. J. DICKINSON, directors.
C. @. BIEDERMAN
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18

Will Price is doing carpenter work
for MIR. Mullenbach in Fulton.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
LIEUT.. POATES' DEATH
SUBJECT OF INQUIRY
Washington Officer Perished in
Fire Christmas Day at
Camp Jackson.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. December 27.-
Two boards of inquiry are today ex-
amining into the circumstances of the
death by fire Christmas day of Lieut..
Charles T. Poates of Washington, D.
C., who lost his life at Camp Jackson
when the officers quarters at the re-
mount station were destroyed.
The general belief at Camp jack
was accidental
Lieut.. Charles Poates, q. S. cavalry,
Camp Jackson, near Columbia, S. c.,
officers quarters building, in which
he was sleeping, was destroyed by
fire about o'clock Christmas morn
ing. The adjutant general of the
Army here was informed of his death,
but is without details as to the cir
cunstances other than that his quar-
ters We're destroyed by fire.
Lieut.. Poates entered the Army dur
ing the world war and was one of
the few emergency officers retained
on active duty after the demobiliza- =
tion of the drafted forces. His wife
and three children. Charles, aged
eleven years; Dorothy, aged eight,
and Evaline, aged seventeen months,
reside with Mrs. Edward F.. Wood,
sister of Lieut.. Poates, at 1894 Lanier
place. 1t is expected that the body
of Lieut.. Poates will be brought to
this city and buried in Arlington ma
tional cemetery with the usual mill
tary honorS.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
TRAIL IN BOND THEFT
CROSSES CONTINENT
One Arrest Made in Los Angeles
and Five in New York-Liberty
Securities, S141,OOO Taken.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Decer'Ner 27
(by the Associated Press).-Leo Ju-
| lofski alias Leon Jules, wanted bt
the New York police on charges of
having stolen s141.Ooo in liberty bonds
from e. d. Levinson & Co. of So
Broadway. was arrested here today.
Julofski, according to the police, had
$4,000 in bonds when he was arrest
ed. He was alleged to have stated
that he tore up the other bonds 1t is
charged that he stole the bonds after
they had been intrusted to him for
| delivery to Mason & Co.. As Wall
street, New York.
Five New York Arrests.
NEW YORK. December 27.-The ar
rest of Leo Julofski in Los Angeles
| was coincident with the apprehension
| here today of five more men alleged
to have been implicated in the dis
posal of stolen liberty bonds valued
at s141.000. A total of nine arrests
! in the week, the police say, completes
| the roundup.
In New York $4,000 worth Of bonds
have been recovered, which, with the
bonds said to have been found with
! Julofski, brings the total value of
bonds recovered to $4,000. OF the
s61,0OO worth yet to be accounted for
$4,000 worth in the vault of a local
bank.
Solomon Julofski, a brother of Leo,
was one of the five arrested The
others are William G. Hartman,
Charles Jublokoff. Arthur Miller and
David Benson. With the exception of
Benson. all the prisoners. who are
charged with grand larceny. range in
age from seventeen to twenty-four.
The arrests followed information
supplied by Max J. Gallubier, arrested
Friday at the federal reserve bank
while attempting to exchange twenty
81, 900 bonds for forty $500 bonds. He
was held in $4,000 bail for action by
the grand jury.
Sixteen more of tho stolen $1,000
liberty bonds were recovered tonight,
when the police arrested Harold F.
Gallagher at his home on a charge Of
grand larceny.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
IMMIGRATION IS TAKING
ELLIS ISLAND FACILITIES
Officials Doubt Another Concentra.
ton There in Near Future of
Radicals for Deportation.

NEW YORK. December 27.-Heavv
immigration is SO taxing the facil-
tiles of Ellis Island that officials ex-
pressed doubt today whether there
would be another concentration of an
archists there in the near future for
deportation.
During the last forty-eight hours
some 5000 immigrants have arrived
In port and today 1,168 were detained
at the island for further examination
as to their fitness for admission to
this country. The personnel at the
island was not large enough to han
die any more. it was said. Anarchists
confined at Detroit, Hartford, Conn.
and other cities awaiting deportation
probably will remain there for some
time, it was said. before arrange
ments can be made for another soviet
ark" There now are only about two
dozen anarchist cases at Ellis Is
land.
DETROIT, Mich, December 27.-In-
ternal Revenue Collector Groean was
instructed by Commissioner Roper to-
day to collect income taxes due by any
OF the fifty-seven alleged radicals held
here for deportation. He was directed
to secure payment through the seizure
of personal property If necessary, but
not to delay deportation.
Evening star., 1919-12-28

at the Institution when Informed that
DR.. Vermilye would not see her. The
doctor has been a patient since Thurs
day evening.
After having persistently refused to
make a statement, Dr. Vermilye this
afternoon sent the following note to
newspaper men:
"Gentlemen: I have no statement to
make. Upon my return to the United
States / was met by an invitation to
my own wedding. I am not hiding
from any one. l have nothing more TO
say.
WILLIAM GREY VERMILYE."
Miss Keeney was accompanied by her
father, George keeney. and young
couple. Mr.. keeney appeared be-
wildered by the situation and when
asked about DR.. Varmilyes statement.
said that the doctor was "a man OF
Evening star., 1919-12-28
SPANIARDS PARTICULAR.
Question of Diet Added to Problems
of Wages and Hours.

Industrial troubles in Spain have
the question of diet added to the
problems of wages and hours, accord
ing to a report at the Department
of Commerce yesterday.
Before making contract to cut a
crop of sugar cane Spanish worltmen
recently made the following demands:
A daily wage of 10 pesetas ($175).
three heavy meals, breakfast of eggs
and meat, dinner of soup and meat
stew. supper of bacon, green vege-
tables and "gazpacho"; hours of work,
from sun to sun, with two hours for
siesta. or monday nap; forty minutes
for each meal. three smoking periods
of twenty minutes each and one for
thirty minutes and a bed with two
mattresses.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
COMDR. PORTER GOING
BACK TO CIVIL LIFE

Lieut.. Commander Henry II. Porter
u. S. N, retired, in charge of the
United States photographic office at
Philadelphia, has received notice of
his relief from active duty and re-
tirement to civil life on January s.
according to word from Philadelphia
yesterday.
Commander Porter was first retired
in November. 1915, but was restored
to active duty in February. 1916. He
served through the early part of the
war as aid to the commandant of the
Philadelphia navy yard and was sent
to ST. Thomas. V. l.. later as censor
and communication officer. Since June
i he has been in charge of the hy-
geographic office in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
LITHUANIA RECOGNIZED.
French Action Follows That Taken
by Britain and Italy.

The independence of Lithuania has
been recognized by France. following
similar action by Great Britain and
Italy, according to information to the
State Department from Paris.
The French government has estab-
lished full diplomatic and consular
relations with the new nation.
1t is declared in official quarters
here that the United States does not
now contemplate recognition of Lith-
uania because Of the fear that rec
ognition would promote dismember-
ment of Russia, to which this govern
ment is opposed.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
Will Serve Red Cross Abroad.

DR.. C. II. Garwood. associate superin-
tendent of the Pittsburgh city schools
has been appointed European director
for the Junior Red Cross. succeeding
early next year for Paris headquarters.
The after-war program of the chill
dren's organization includes relief and
ehabilitation work.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
Reception for Veterans,

The W. r. c.. Department of Poto-
triotic organizations. will tender to
the Grand Army of the Republic. and
all Union veterans. their annual New
Year reception in the G. A. r. Hall
Thursday from l to pm. All will
be welcome.
Evening star., 1919-12-28

very strong mind and great ability ard
IL would be impossible for any womafl
to force herself upon him" Hid
daughter had received many presents
from the doctor. he added.
"Au we can do now is wait" Nh
Keeney continued. I'VE will not tak1
any action at all for the present"
Evening star., 1919-12-28
DOCTOR AND MISS KEENEY
BOTH IN HOSPITAL
Explanatory Note to Newspaper
Men Sent by Physician,
Breaking Silence.

NEW YORK. December 27.-Dr
William G. Vermilye and Miss Ruth NJ
Keeney, who came today from Monson,
Mass. to learn why the physician
had failed to appear on Christmas
day to marry her, are both patients to-
night in the Cumberland Street Hospi-
tai in Brooklyn. Miss Keeney tainted
and was removed to the woman's ward
Evening star., 1919-12-28

Search of the ruins of one Of the
buildings in the Connecticut Hospital
for the Insane revealed no trace of
the bodies of the nine men missing
as result of the burning of the
structure.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
MATCH
BOOKED TODAY
Connie Doyle and Harris
Meet Morgan and Moore
In Doub bles.

The feature match of the Middle
Atlantic States championship tennis
tournament. now in progress on the
courts of the Columbia Country Club,
will be played this afternoon at 4
O'Clock. when Dudley Morgan and I
Ballard Moore will stack up against
Conrad B. Doyle and Fred H. Harris
IN the final round of the doubles
event. The winners OF this event arc
eligible to compete in the national
doubles championships to be played In
New York this fall
Morgan and Moore went into the
finals yesterday by trimming Louis
]. Doyle and H. F. Selden in straight
sets, while Comic" Doyle and Harri,
advanced at the expense of Martin
Alexander and E. B. v. Thomas. Thi,
latter pair is almost sure of winning
the event. and indeed the dope
gives them a good chance to figure
prominently in the national event, as
they make an exceptionally strong
combination.
All local racqueters are familiar
with Comics" wonderful ability.
Harris is as good. "Nuf ced." He
is exceptionally steady. has a won
SOuAA YAH anu
many points on a long ball with a
fast drop close to the base line
which keeps his opponents back
most of the time and at quite a dis
advantage. He is a former Harvard
player. has won the New England
States title twice and at present is
the Florida champion. This pair
looks better than the old Doyle and
n"
Washington on the tennis map for
years.
Play was continued in the mems
singles but nothing unusual was
brought out. The semi-finals were
reached in the women's singles and
play in both of these ella <es will
be continued tomorrow.
MEMS SINGLES
First round-Msrtin Alexander defeated A.
B. Heaton. SO. 6-l; c. B. Doyle defeated
W. c. DeIAcey, 81, &c; Dudley Morgan
defeated d. J. Velasco. so. 81: B. p Price
defeated +. L. Andrews. rs. 3-s. So
Second round-F. B. Harris defeated W. R.
Mann, "a, so; Q. B. Doyle defeated w II.
Swenartou. So. So; W. r. Davis defeated
Z. r. Knocke. by default: F. Couser defeated
Hugh Miller, 6-3. So: Morgan defeated A.
H. Perly. 60. 6-3; Price defeated L. p Nc
Lachlen. 4-6. 81, 81.
Third ruund-WIlliam Sweeney defeated C.
A. Slato. 80. 50: N. B. Irwin defeated
Davis. 6-3 80
MEMS DOUBLES.
Third round-L I. Doyle and H. r. Selden
defeated ]. n. Hancock and Hugh Miller, 81.
IS, 81.
semi-hnals-Dudley Morgan and j. Ballard
Moore defeated L. ]. Doyle and Sender, So
6-3. 60; @. B. Doyle and F. H. Harris de-
feated Martin Alexander and Z. B. V Thomas
6-l, Go, 81
wOMEN'S SINGLES
First round-Miss Katherine Boyle defeated
Miss Geraldine Knowles. BY default; Miss Edith
Stowell defeated Mrs. q. A. Bieder. by defanlt
Second round-Miss Lyle Hayes defeated Miss
Louise II. Baker. 6-. 50, IS; Mrx r. B.
Pyle defeated Miss Boyle. 81. So; Miss Theo-
dosia Scibold defeated Miss Stcweil, 81, So:
Miss Margaret Noes defeated Miss Ruth Lsrner,
rs. e-5.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-si1 furlonss: Star Baby. loi
&c. RobinsouI, 500. $50. 80; Arthur Middle
too, loi murray, $50. $50; Billie B., 100
IRidenourl, SEQ Time, l:l3 Amelia. Red
land, Drihield. Manganese. Gypsy Queen.
strkebreakG. The COD. Lillian C.. Dimiui
also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Mile and , sixteenth: sa,
When. los CLunSordl, field. 80. SO. ~;
Brunette md. los (H. Thwberj. 40. SO; 1hir'
teea los III. BurkeI. SO. Tine. lal -.
Gourmoud. Dsymon. Sauer. The Gallant.
CArimonde, Dave Hogan. Red Start Hand
blue and Frank Mattox also nan. Say When.
GoLrmond. Frank Mztto1 in field
THIRD RAOE-SiI furloass: Primer Of Como
lie Nv. Crump9, q 10, SO. 40; Leochsros. us
III LuI.sfordJ. So. 26o; GrIndy. no &c. Rob
insnl, 500. Time. ILL IS Tecola, Jorice also
ran.
FOURTH RAOE-Folr and ooehah frlonp
Marvin May. llo (S. Barrettl. So. $50. 20
Sterling llo OF. Gan al, SO. sd; Nhsman'
Bo-Peep. w. p. Montgomery also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mie and . sixteenth: Li
lian shaw. III IT. MuraJ). $50. $50. $50
Milku,aid. III (sandel. SO. 80; Dancing Spray
IL (Thurberl, 1850 Time. S5. Ackavznna
Paris Maid. Looking Up. Rssalo. Delico. Bel
Solar also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mne and eighth: Rookery. 10.
uunsord). $50, $40 80; Captain Burns. III
u. Hanover. 40. go: Nashville, liz &c
Howard, Bfo Time. 81 IS Frank Monroe
Benefactor. Sandy Lad. Athena. Thrills. Sena
tor James and Mountain Rose also ran-
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and eighth: Sand
man Ind. los III. LursfordD. SO. $50. SO
Jack Hin. los (wnsho. go. 500: Gordon. 10.
IT. Murphy. $50. Time. 81 Is Sea Urchin
Bickly. Flapprr, Almine. BsSezette. Bah
Lynch, Philistine also nan.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
TY COBB LEADS
LEAGUE HITTERS
Cravath Slumps During
Week, but Is 100 Points
Ahead in Nationals.

''Gavvy" Cravath. the Phil veteran,
still leads the National League bat
ting.
The silver-haired Californian lost
ten points since last week. yet he Is
slugging the ball at a mighty clip.
and shows no indication of dropping.
His average is .521.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb. the American
Leagues king-pin hitter. has come
back. Cobb was slow getting started.
but of late the Detroit marvel has
come to the front at a terrific gait.
Fans sort of lost track OF Ty. but
N;ring the past week he has made a
remarkable gain and now leads the
American with a mark Of 81.
Ross Young is the second best regu-
lar batter in the National, but he is
a great distance in the rear of Crav-
ath.
Young in twenty games has swatted
the ball for an even 400
Irish Meusel, of the Philies, who
has slugged his way into the regular
lineup, has stepped into seventh place
with a mark Of .3s6 as a result OF
making % hits in IA times at bat.
George Burns, the Tioga newlywed.
Is rapidly climbing to where he be-
longs. George was a long time get
ting started. but he appears to be
under way now. and his many follow
ers expect to see him in the select
class before many more weeks pass.
The Cleveland Indians have taken
the lead in club batting in the Ameri-
can League with .2s3. The Athletics
are still last. but increased their aver
age one point. 1t is now .23.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
OUTSIDERS ARE
DOWN IN FRONT
Eavorites Are Bowled Over
In Getaway Races at
Hagerstown.

Hagerstown. Nd. May 31.-''Get
away" at the five-day race meet Of
the Hagerstown Fair and Racing As
sociation was marked by seven events
OF high standard. A good crowd was
on hand to witness the final days
card. Outsiders had a good day. The
best finish Of the day came in the
fourth event. when Mother Machree
just got in the final strides TO nose
out Sylla. the favorite, who seemed
a sure winner. fodder finished third
In this event Quinn fell at the hrst
turn and Jockey Dennier. who had
the mount. was slightly injured
Heather Moon again proved a sur
prise in the final event Of the one
mile and a sixteenth, forging to the
front in the final stretches. Conn
mencing next Tuesday 4 hve-oay
meeting viii be held at Clarksburg.
w. Va. and arrangements have been
made for shipping the horses from
Hagerstown tomorrow morning. Inc
summary:
FIRST RACE-r1re furionss. Mackenzie. II
tConnosl. lI3. 6D, $50; JuAnitz ID. ~
DoyieI. SO. 3io; Hazelnut. ID (smithl. $40.
Time. 90 Is. Hasty Lady. Lucky Pearl. Lnd'
sey, james G.. PajaroitA ID. Doctor d.. also r.n:
SECOND RACE-Five furionsk Csmba. IL
tsmith). 40. $50. $50; Liberty LADY. m'
CDzxsonl, $40. ESQ; katshdin. IN tGaspnl'
SO. Tine. 90 Is. Amsnt. Rockaway. hose
Field. seeiisht. frcnchy. Dger. Frank burte'
also ran.
THIRD RACE = seren furionsA Lola, IN
CTayicr). 100, iD. 30: otisco. lN tsthinsl,
asa 80; Safr.nor, ITO tsmithl. Sd. Time,
n Is Ceitxbci. Kathleen H.. cabsilo. Pe'
seus also ran.
FOURTH RACE - Seven furionss- Mother
Machree, Ilo (Mondanl. n.o. So. SO; sylla'
lB tstrlinU. 80. 80: Toddlcr. loe iJaeksonl,
4fa Time l=5 SS Quiu. Iron Boy, lit for
Tat. DIR. Davis Mae Murray. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Sesen furlongs. Mothn-ln-
Law, 20 (DawSonJ. leo. 4D $40; lsabrne h.
lH tCoanersl, SD. 80; Precious Jewell. 10
RYAN, $40. Tune. l=5. Lensisr, AiSreue'
Transpero. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Seren furionSA D1sdi. III
CBileznan), sD. $40. so; Leonia. liz tGarsznl.
60. aN, Call Shot, IL tSmithi. Sd Ttne
la Is Sister Emblem. Annie EdSar. also ran
SEVENTH RACE - One and one-siKteenth
miles Heather Moon. II: CHinphy,. g 2. ID
30; CAPT Marchmont. Ito CHnemanl. ID. 40
Lay Lou, III (Smithl. $50. Time. le Is.
Austrzl RosewzteT. Padua, sioeois, also rzn-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
REX CLUB TO PLAY
DOUBLE BILL TODAY

Rex Athletic Clubs baseball team
will play a double header today at
Union League Park. Fifteenth and
II streets northeast The fast Ma
rine team, of the Government
League. who are playing fast base
bali. will be the opponents of the
ciubmen in the first game. while the
= and o. shops team will be seen
IN the nightcap.
Manager Wright will select his
pitchers from Finnegan. Bennett,
Ferguson and Owen. while Joe Fitz-
gerald and Hager will be. on the re-
ceiving end. Drummer and Parker,
both of whom are well known here,
will compose the Marines battery.
First game at o'clock. Howard,
Roche. McGuckin and Caffrey will
make up the Northeast boys infield.
while Blair. Downes. Fitzgerald
Grifiith and Anderson will cavort in
the outfeld