davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-13
Propaganda Statement

ZCRIC, May, IA German propa
ganda agency today made the follow
ing statement:
Chancellor Seheidemann, speaEini
tetore the national assembly on sdon
day, declared the peace treaty in it
present form is not acceptable. tn
social democrats protested against IT
severity but advised signing it Tn
other parties opposed signing the psc
as now constituted"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
MAYS INJUNCTION NOT
FIRST In BASEBALL

The Injunction granted the Yankees
was the first in the history Of organ
ICED baseball cnjoIning a lcagu" and
It's agents The first use Of the
Injunction was made in April,
1902. when the Philadelphia Ma
tionaIs got an order restraining
La joie. Bernhard and Fraser. wh"
had jumped to the Athletics. from
playing with any club other than the
Phillies The jumpers had to re-
turn to the Phillies. but being unable
to come to terms they signed up
with Cleveland Whenever the
Cleveland club played in Philadel-
phia the three jumpers wer" absent.
They had to keep out Of Pennsylva-
MIA The second big use Of The in-
junction came in the vtse of Scott
Perry last summer. and was given
to Connie Mack against the National
commission Several injunctionS
were issued during the Federal
League war. notably one to the Chi
cagO Americans stopping Hal Chase
playing with the Buffalo Federals.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-1Uo-yeE Old ale .E-.-r--
Just Faucy. Is: EtLsl Ga-. 49, Ar-UEPolnl.
10, Jesse. 10: Ni7lst IN ~ Tae'r.s ?
10; Rose G Ross los LORRAINE. L les NJ.
B,Isy sigma. To-; PunsS Msry.-I1: MsE-i
DsncT. los Welding Caks. N6s GtTTus I-s
Brynhlld. 10 PeDelope. 10. He-d GE. les
Bounding BIloVS. 10 Nendy. 10
SECOND RACE-Thr-r- y-s--olos sad ".
mile BUlldoze, g HEuberE ~1 HAr-J E-g
ruEe. Ill; Afr.czn Arrog. he; King John 20.
TSlor Maid, g; Ballast, le. nxddT's Cl0~
zoe: wIte War I6; Mo-mnn EdeT. Ill: The
ITese-t- lU DO-cas. Io5i Ken JTne g H.,
IaSh Kiss los. McveI. 100.
THIRD RACE - Three yea--olds. 6 t-rsonTz
Senator Grow. lo5; Surplios 81: Ta!S;ledol. g
Lord BrEAtnn. IL: Knot. lo5. Bon Jo--, lO5
Licn dor. 2c5; sam Reh, IC: CrouveD To-
Geth. los; RsESd DAY. 100: Duohes Lzcr. =
s. Quentin. lbl.
FOURTH RACE-r-ee--sr-oIds and U. .
mile War Machine. Io. woody-sp. lC5
Pre6OIS l0 vindeI. II: Kashmir. 10 Glo1rrv
Stuart lo4; Trcitus. Is. CrNnk rs: S-l-lInt
II; B1ue L@ddie, Il6; Hutton Troy lG -
nendUrf. l@; Esnobs, II; Thunder. cTn 10
kElitIn. lS; PNstofal swain II
FIFTH RACE - Tvo-yeSr-olds = a furlrrg,
Walk n. Plank. 10: Hidden ship 10
MidiEn, los; lrrlEnd. -l2; HSmpden los CI.r.
bella, lo2; Hed Domino. los; Waters Nee. IL
Can BEN, lo2; Thundsrbird. g Msrs~s,l IU5
BrGtEs. lo5; B-cE and Call IL; Horane Ierrh
IL; BIrley Water, IL; RosslEua. %. C.ru.
van. l5
SIXTH RACD-Thr,s yesr-a;os ,u6 M. 6 On.
lCass LoOsan= Up, llo: PenrCse. IL: Lic- I,r
us; Ps~denI. ICE; OnnSo6I. lG.- Fruit Osk.
II: HerooiXS lis; LADY G-rtrudc iIs- Es7flFCt
Is; Passing Shovr. lo7; Elm Qssen. lH
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
HOME DEFENSE CLUB
TO MEET POLICEMEN

Police department baseball candi-
dates have been taking out their uni
forms and gloves and getting in some
practice in anticipation OF the annual
game with the Home Defense club,
which is TO be played on Labor Day
At the American League ball PARK.
Sergt. Mike Raedy has had the cop
pers out practiCng two or three
times and is arranging a few games
10 get the men tuned up for this
fray.
The Home Defense club won the
contest last year and are out to take
III" Finest" into camp again this
year. Maj. Pullman says that cannot
be done the second time. and that
there will be a different story to
aI,r JnIs battle Is over.
,.'5 tiyan wants to meet the play
- the Home Defense club at The
Washington Herald office this even
.r o'clock To make final plans
for the coming contest.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
Sandlot Chatter.

Seigert- tuirlinE for the Owens
CNd.) club. made a stab at the strike
out record in the game against
Hyattsville when he famed sixteen.
The present record. held by Annie
Pfel. OF the War Risk team, is
twenty-five. which will probably
stand from now on"
II the amateur fans want to see a
real hot ball game they want TO be
on hand when the Old Timers get
into action at the American League
Park on the 2lst- Cy Mcdonald. OF
SpauldinS's, who is getting this club
together. states that his lineup will
consist OF players who were the
cream OF the sandlots a decade ago.
And they will fight every inch of the
way TO keep the youngsters from
putting anything over on them.
Motor Transport winners OF the
War Interurban League, may not be
able to represent that league in the
post-season games. owing to the fact
that several OF the team are enlisted
men and will be discharged within a
few days.
When Pat Rooney broke his leg ne
left a big hole in the War Risk in
field. This will no doubt weaken
both the ofIense and defense of that
club in the coming championship
games.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
BAbY-D0LL HAS
HIT HIS STRIDE
St. Louis Out6elder Proves
Batting Sensation of the
American League.

New York, Aug l0-The Carl Mays
controversy. with its melodramatiC
touches, has detracted a good deal OF
attention from what was really the
outstanding feature. as far as real
baseball Is concerned, in the American
League this week The terrific slug
glng OF Bill Jacobson, the mammoth
guardian of the left pasture for the
St Louis Browns. is 80 rare at tins
stage Of the game that it has caused
fans all over the country 30 sit up
and take notice. In a week Jacob
son has boosted his batting average
4 points. which is the biggest gain
Of any athlete in the American
League Bill is the proud possessor
Of percentage OF .32y tonight.
In his last sixteen games he has bat
ted close onto SO In the recent Yam
kee series just closed he laced JACK
Quinn, Carl Mays and George Nog-
ridge for seven hits out OF twelve
chances. In the last game against
the Yankees he stepped up to the plate
four times and on each occasion slash
ed the ball with all the terrific
strength Of his broad shoulders. Yes
teDday at Boston he mauled Russell
for two hits out OF five chances.
Jacobson is now within haiIinv dis
tance of the batting leaders Ty Cobb
leads the league with an average OF
-S65. and Sisler. Of ST Louis: Neach.
of Detroit, PeckinpauRh. OF New
FORK, and Jackson, of Chicago, trail
within D points Of him and Just in
front of jacobson
There is no indication that the ram
page Big Bill'' has started on is only
a flash. There Is every indication to
the contrary that his squirt will carry
him within close range OF the leader
ship in the league. Judging solely by
the way he has been slugging the ball
this week. the end of his dash is not
yet in sight
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
Star BOUTS ON
IN QUAKER town
Classy Lightweight Card is
Arranged for Philadel-
phia Fans Tonight.

Philadelphia, Aug. lO.-The day or
the night of the one-star bout and the
one referee for an evening of boxing
in the open air seems to have gone.
During the season II has been n Sc
ries of star performers with at least
three or more referees working on
the same night.
But the big show-the best OF the
year so far-will be staged at the
Phillies' ball yard tomorrow night
Five lightweight headliners will en-
tertain and five officials with box
ing regulations will offiCiate.
Benny Leonard and Irish Patsy
Cline, two of the fiashiest light
weight in the world of give-and-take.
will close the star program. Leonard
and Cline have the main assignment
for they seem to be the best matched
boys their weight in the game. The
best evidence of this was the remark
able exhibition In this city on Decem-
ber l. 1917. when both boys almost
were knocked out before the end Of
the battle.
Promoters Herman Taylor and Bob
bv Gunnis have arranged to have five
offcials work during the evening. Ev-
ery man is one with a reputation.
The program and the probable ar
rangement of the referees follow:
Benny I.eOnard-Irish Patsy Cline
referee, Frank OBrien.
ohnny Dundee-JOe WellinE-referee,
Jack Hanlon.
Charley White-Harry Pierce-refe-
rec. Slim Brennan.
Eddie Morgan-Johnny Mealy-ref-
cree. Lew Crimson.
Joe Benjamin-Al Thompson-ref-
cree Sam Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
FRANKIE MASON
BATTLES ERTLE
Triple A Club of Baltimore
Staging Feather-weight
Fight Tonight.

Baltimore. Aug. 10.-Reasons for the
probable record attendance at Oriole
Park tomorrow night 10 see the fif-
teen-round decision bout between
Frankie Mason. Of Fort Wayne, and
Johnny Ertle, OF st. Paul, which will
be staged by the American Athletic
Association. are plentiful Every in
dication points to the largest crowd
that ever saw n boxing contest at
the baseball grounds here.
The extreme popularity OF both
contestants is the CHIEF reason for
the exceptional interest in the setto.
which is indicated by the large ad-
vance sale. although Oriole Park Of
fers excellent accommodations FOR
very large crowds.
The past has shown what a great
attraction Johnny Ertle is in this
city. He has outdrawu any visiting
bantam who has ever appeared in
Baltimore on the occasion Of his ev-
cry appearance here. He packed the
Lyric when he met Dick LOadman IN
his first bout. He then broke all rec
ords for the Mount Royal avenue hall
when he stacked up against Kid
Williams in a twelye-rounder. Then,
when he met Pal Moore. the Triple
A was forced to turn hundreds away
who were unable TO get seats. His
last appearance here was against
Frankie Daley, and. although it was
Good Friday. Albaugh's was jammed.
No boxer has ever given Baltimore
fight followers a better run for their
money than this same Kewpie Ertle,
and that is the reason they flock to
see him every time he is one of the
stars in a big bout. To add to Ertle's
popular appeal this time. he Is meet
ing in Frankie Mason A boxer whose
one appearance here established him
as a big favOrite from the jump.
Those who saw the Fort Wayne fly
weight in action. to a man. claim
him the greatest little fellow ever
appearing in a Baltimore ring. They
call him another Abe Attel because
his every action is remindful of Abe
when he was at the height Of his
career as feather-weight champion
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
FULTON is MATCHED
FOR LONDON BATTLE

London Aug. lO.-Fred FULTON
will make his first European sp-
pearance on the night Of September
at the Olympia. when he meets
Arthur Townley in ten-round
bout. Fulton and Townley will not
bo the lone attractions. as Joe Beck
EFT the new English heavyweight
champion. faces Eddie McGoorty, the
American. in a twenty-round bout.
There will be a twenty-round bout
between Charley LedouX. OF France.
and Walter Ross. bantam hit
champion Of England. the title OF
European champion to go to the
winner. Beckett was to have met
Georges Carpenter on this night,
but the French government refused
TO allow Carpenter to leave the
country to engage in the bout.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
R0AMER Is
REGULAR GOLD MINE

Racing followers at Saratoga mss
Andrew Niller's popular oVd Ecldtng
Roamer. which broke iCwn las.
week The breakdown OF this Frcaf
iavOrite was particularly Unfor-
tunate at this time. as he acadec 20
win only sll7e more 10 Or,ak uru
the sIeO.O .Ouu class. IN all g,o lis
tory Of the American turf only -
horses have won 100000 c. 100.
and II would be highly Ltt.-s so.
Roamer to he enrolled amo-- H..
exclusive set. Roamer's hes. s,aSn-
as a money winner was -i-sJ - 1919
when as q three-yesr- he cap
Jured S29.105. Although he was e
1-year-old last season and soUld gvu
only in handicaps. he had -lus second
best year, capturing t2l.L5Q.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
Final Game With Sox
Starts at 3 O'Clock

This afternoons gam. with
the Chicago White sox will start
at : O'Clock In order 20 allow the
Nationals 10 catch IN early train
for Toledo where they have a
couple exhibition games scned-
1ied for Tuesday and wednss-
day. This fs the nnaI contest
before the Grins make their lazt
swing around the Western half
Of the American League circuit.
Harry Harper will be Grins
ssisction for this contest. with
Erickson in reserve. Gleason
viii oppose with Lefty williams.
Lieut.. Wheeler z. Fuller. Of
the fIfty-si1th Pioneer Infantry,
\ ". r.. JuEt returned from
france. where he saw service in
the front-lins trenches against
the enemy. Joined the Nationals
stan Of pitchers yesterday after
noon and will be taken on this
trip with the Grins. Fuller Saws
he II ready TO get in the game at
any time called upon. as he has
been doing plenty Of work since
he reached this side Of the big
pond and he was only recently
discharged from the army.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
REX ATHLETIC CLUB
LAND DOUBLE BILL

The Rex Athletic Club team added
two more victories to its long string
yesterday when it defeated the Cardi-
nal \. G OF Alexandria. Va, 10 o
BY forfeit. and trimmed the St Eliza
beth club, which has not lost a game
In fourteen starts. II to l. in the sec
ond fray OF the afternoon
The Cardinals protested a decision
y Umpire LuscOme in the eighth in
ming of the first game when he called
balk on pitcher White and left the
deld after some discussion.
Jimmy Roche. the second sacker Of
the Rex. was injured in the seventh
inning of the first game and had to
he taken to the hospital where ii was
discovered that no bones were broken
but IL will be some time before Jimmy
will be able to play again. Scores:
A q n u n A L
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
Reds Land Game.

Cincinnati, Aug. lO.-Pat Moyan.s
Redlegs had TO work overtime to Iand
the game from the Phillies here today.
as il took thirteen innings TO gain the
verdict. 8 to - Meadows held the
Reds TO six hits and blanked them
from the fourth until the thirteenth.
when they punched hits with an error,
which gave the PorkviIle tribe the
victory. Score by innings:
Philadelphia. 100000 2oOOoOOOO-e
Cincinnati...... O0o2OOO OOO0OOOI-s
batteries: Meadows and Tragesser.
Ring aud Wingo.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
Brewer for State College.

Brooke "Untz" Brewer, the
brilliant halfback of the Mary
land State College team of
1867. will be back at Col
lege Park this fall. Word was
received here yesterday from Rot
terdam. Holland. that Lieut..
Brewer expected TO sail immedi-
ately and would be in this coun-
try in time to report with the
first squad of gridironers that
Coach CUrley Byrd will place
on the field. This will be well
come news for the followers of
state and. perhaps. their ancient
rivals Johns-Hopkins
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
MAYS HURLING HELP
YANKEES BEAT TRIBE

New York. Aug. lo.-The Yankees.
with Mays putting something moro
than legal twisteTs on his under
hand offerings. swamped the Cleve-
land Indians in a long-drawn game
at the Polo Grounds today by the
generous score Of II to 4.
There were about ZOO persons on
hand when Mays started his second
workout under the injunction secured
by the Yankee owners, and the
pitcher OF underhand ball got
vOciferous Eeeeting.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
Ebbet, Denies Myer,,, Sale.

New York. Aug. 1o-Owner Eb-
bets. of the Brooklyn tesH., is high
ly indignant over tho reports that
Hi Myers and others OF his players
are TO be sold. Ebbets sent a teIe-
gram 10 President Hermann. OF the
Cincinnati club, denying that any
of his players are for sale.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
Braves Land Final.

St Louis. Aug. Io.-The Braves CAP
tured the series from the Cardinals
when the visitors landed the final
game. 5 TO L Errors behind SherdelI
helped in the scoring Of runs. Score
by innings:
BoSton............ o5ooO:oOS .
st. Louis.......... 10000 OlUO-I 4
Batteries: Heating and Wilson: MAY.
SheToelI and Clemons
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
Champs Win Another.

Y. B. A. c. on the Monument Lot in
a hard fought contest. to l. Brew
who was in the center of the dia.
mond for the winners, held his Op-
ponents to three scattered hits. Score
by innings:
Y. b. A. C............ 100 900 OOo-1
Ondn1pS ...........--. IVA w lVN-t
Batteries-McIntyre and Bremcers
Brew and PAMELA.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
STARS FOR GEORGETOWN.

Boston. Aug. 1O.-Geor getown is in
inc for three Of Greater BOston's
oIninC athletes. for II is expected
hat Jimmy Connolly. Of Woburn.
,ew England mile champion: Jake
Drfscoll. OF Boston College. and for
usrly OF the High School o. Con1-
nerce. a promising quarter-IniIer.
and Billy Nolan OF East Boston.
eventually will matriculate there.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
Cubs Win Series.

Chicago. Aug. lo.-The Cubs maoe 1t
three in row here today when they
defeated the New York Giants for
the third time in as many games by
: TO o. Grover held the Giants safe
and allowed them four scattered hits.
Score by innings:
New York.. 100000 49, 0
Chicago.......... 10000 ooOo1-2 Q
Batteries: Benton, Dubuc and Sny-
der: Alexander and Killifer.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
Pepcos. 4; Winton. 5.
Totals. Sl3z d Totals. % e

Runs-Fizallo, Rawlings. A. Meinberz. Van
Zsnt. Martin Wagner IT,. Two base hits-Klein
Fgallo. Van Zant. Struck out-By Jett. Il;
by Martin. 6 Left on bases-Pepco A. O., 6;
Winton l. UmpiTe-Mr WeStorer
The timely hitting Of Figsllo and Van Zant
and tho pitching OF Jett featured the win of the
Pepco A. c. over the Winton A. C.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
Pirates Trim DodserS.

Brooklyn, Aug. 10. The Pirates
made it two out OF three from the
Dodgers when they trimmed the
Robins here today. 70 3 Adams
kept the Dodgers hits well scattered.
Score by innings:
fittshurGh....... 2IooIo-S !. Q
Brooklyn........ 10000 OOOl-3 y .
Batteries: Adams and Blackwell,
CsdOre, Mitchell and NJ. Wheat.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
Giants Buy Young KinseIla.

Chicago. Aug. 10.-Manager Nc
Graw. OF the Giants. today bought
Robert Kinsella, center fielder of
the Little Rock club. kinsella. who
is a son of Dick <insella. the Giants
scout. was recommended by his
father.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11

tLIs- -INVII7- VI NaITIEgF .. TI4-tIaIIs bIalI'
sssrd. Brown. Shafsr. DeaTers. Alexander.
yunkel DriefuS %. Left on bases-Re1, 10;
,ardinzs. u. First base on balls-OT Brown
Z; Ovens J; White. S Innings pitched-By
Brown, S; Owens. ? Hits made-Off Brown, g;
)ssns. 2 Struck oUt-By Brown, ;; White. 5.
rso-base hits-Bair. Shsfer. Sacrifice hits-J
1tzxgrald. Howard. Sacrifice hy-J. Fitzgerald.
tolen hases-Driefus. Roche. Blair, Beard. Hit
= pitcher-By White blair. Wild pitches
White u. BaIk-white. Unpirs-Mr. LuScomb
Inc Of E1ns-l hour 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11

Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rochester, l: Jersey City. ,. Sec
Ond game-Rochester. :. Jersey
City. :.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
Standing of the Clubs,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NcsferIny'S Results

Pittsburgh. :: brooklyn
Cincinnati. :: PhiIlics. IJ III
Chicago; >; New York. o.
Boston. }. St. LOUIS. /.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
: Southern Trims Brentwood.

Southern Railroad defeated Brent
wood A. c. yesterday in a fast game
II to l. Score:
- - - u n 49, y r AAuOAE
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
csterda Us Results.
where They Play Today.

Chicago, l: Washington. 0. y N
New York, IL: Cleveland. l.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11

Euns-Bernhardt. CLfrey e. J Fitzgerald
E.z-d e.. Howard. Owens. AIbaush -. frank
Hurd. Lett on bases-Rs1 9. St EHAbsth. >
First base cl baIls-Of Aihaugh J. Lloyd
struck out-By AIhaush = LLOYD, g TWo-hase
ts-Bsrnh4rdr J. Fitzgerald 49,, CaFrey. Sac
.hce hit-Lam6rrt Stolen bssss-Be4rd r..
rTunkstt. Double p,ayS-Ovsns to Howard
durd 10 Howard Hit hy pitchsr-By Lloyd
Beard .. Cmpircs-Messrs LCscombe and
Watt. Tine OF gane-l hour % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11

Totals. i Il . ]. 4 Totals 4 = 4 = )
Yankees ........ ......... 5 o. ; S-U
Cleveland ................ o U o { o !
Runs-t'ewster. Vick ~, Baker g. Lewis Z
PiTp =, Pratt =, Chapman. smith. Wamb.
Harms TwO-hase hits-HaTis. Wick Three
base hits CHAPMAN. Stolen Bases-Pratt.
Jameson, WamtsganSs ~. Bases on baIs-Of
MAYS :: of Myers !: of Faeth l. Double
plays -WamlsSars 70 Johnston 70 G4riuCr
Fasth 10 ohnston. Umpire MeSsrs. Hildeb-and
and MOriarity. Time Of game hour 80 inmates
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
Where They Play Today.
Standing of the Clubs

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Phlllies at Cincinnati
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11
after AMERICAN
TENNIS LAu|RELS
Gerald Patterson, Britain S
Champion Expects to
Land Singles.
By ED. HUGHES.

Just how dangerous ss Gerald
Patterson. Britain's leading aKpon-
ent OF lawn tennis? Ever since the
man who defeated Norman +
Brookes arrived on these shores
speculation has been rife as TO the
possibilities Of our national sinrlex
title going overseas. Al first blush
the distinction Of vsnquishlnF the
mighty BroOkes has an effect most
depressing. But when. on the o,Drr
hand the details OF the Victory ar,
analyzed. it would seem. on the
contrary, that this country need
have no paralytical terror because
OF the Australians attempt 70 win
our greatest tennis honor. r. Nor
ris Williams. William NJ Johnston.
r. Lindley Murray, William T. TIL
den ana even the once redoubtabie
Maurice Mclaughlin. The Comet"
all have at least an even chance
Of eliminating the visitor, accord
ing TO the dope" sheet.
Although Patterson defeated
Brookes 6-3. - and C. his
triumph was by no means impress
sive. Patterson won the title in
lean year from a once invinCible
player who has passed the zenith Of
his brilliant career on the COURT
His play was anything but fauItless,
according to one Of EnElsnd's best
known critics, who desCrib bed Pat
teTson's seizure Of the title as fol
lows: Mr.. Patterson reached -.
4O-l5 on his service. Then h.
missed an easy kill, made two
faults. scored with a fluke. and won
the game. 1t was an Inglorious end
to the first set OF challenge
round"
Critic Hands Boast.
Later the critic diIates as follow.
on n disDIav Of ''rerv-es'' ~ rr-
present champion which should be
"a Interest tv ul- American rpPon-
ents in the forthcoming matches at
Forest Hills: Mr.. Patterson rearh-
ed So. 4O-l5. on MS service. and
then made two faults Thes. were
nothing against him as match
player. rather the contrary. but TO
miss two volleys as he proceeded TO
do suggested nerves"
The passing OF BrOokss. IL az
pears, more significant than the ar
rival OF the new star who Was reCeIvsF
with no great acclaim. the writer
finding expression OF the fact in th.>
wise: There was little Of tho Soy
OF battle about it-suCh as one as
soCiates with Nj. Gore-and one
felt as in some boxing matches as
II one was looking on at The dis
comfitur" OF famous veteran
rather than acclaiminC tLe Use or
new star"
Copyright. 1919. By III. Wh-cIer
Syndicate IncD
The Washington herald., 1919-08-11

Totals. 0n7 Is 2 Tutsls..... 81 az 2 ?
Southern T. z .....-... o , o o ) OIL
brentwood A. C....... 0 0 , 90 90
Runs-Cohiu. Sill, Hill. Tyscr t~l. Hamie, ~.
Nir7ustein, Becker Jarvis. Baldwin. Looms
Weidm4n Fayne
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06
HOW TO BUILD RIGHT

The owner of prospective building either builds it to burn eventually or to resist fire to a greater or less degree. Before building one should do himself. his future tenants and his neigh bors the favor of getting in touch with fire-prevention and expert advice which will save him money on insurance as well as be a constant safeguard a. gainst fire. The Arkansas act uarial bureau at the state cap ltal keeps force of fire preven- ton experts and engineers busy supplying this sort of advice and information free to Ark ansas people.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06
CAN FRUIT WITHOUT SUGAR. SAVE ILL OF
 THE WILD BERRIES

There will be great quantities of wild berries and other fruit in Arkansas this year. Farm girls and housewives will find it profitable to gather this fruit and can it either for home con sumption or for sale. It is not necessary to add sugar at the time of canning to make them keep. It can be added by the customer when ready for use. Write to the Agricultural Ex- tension Division of the Un- iversity of Arkansas for free circulars on canning fruits and vegetables.