davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
BURLESON SAYS
NO WIRE STRIKE
WaIkout Not Permissible
Under U. S. Control

WASHINGTON. June POST
master General has issued n state
ment regarding his attitude with re-
spect TO labor in the recent strike OF
telegraphers. The statement fol-
lows:
The truth is there has been no
strike. II failed from the moment II
was called. because the operators, re-
specting the broad policy of the wire
control board relative to employees.
and recognizing that strikes were
not permissible during the period of
government control. refused to re-
spond to the order to strike
This attempt at a strike thoroly
justifies the postmaster general in
his attitude, assumed at the begin.
ming OF government control. that all
employees were to be treated with alb
solute justice and fairness, regard
less OF whether they did or did not
belong to labor organizations. and
that no discrimination was to be
practiced against those who be-
longed to such organizations. and
that they would be fully protected in
their rights so to do"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
Driver Is Arrested
After Hitting Man

With several broken ribs. severe
scalp decorations and conclusion of
the brain. William Musho was taken
to the city hospital late Thursday.
He was struck on Jackson st. near
Fourth ave. s., by an automobile
piloted by Roy Anderson Mclean, of
Portage. Mclean declares that his
victim started across Jackson st. in
the middle of the block, and came
out from behind another automobile
parked at the curb
headquarters. but released on his per
sonal recognizance. Musho lives in
houseboat. near the Spokane st.
bridge !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
FRANK WALSH DESCRIBES SIEGE OF DAWSON STREET
Chinese Appeal to Powers
ITO PRESIDENT WILSON.
PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE.
PREMIER CLEMENCEAU.

e Chinese the capital convened public meeting
America Britain and France mistake the rreduce demand Of the
which rallies and
confidently believed the of the League
treaties made since 1914 meant the end of politics the termination
mnarsm.
who will
'CsigneD THE METROPOLITAN PRESS OF CHINA"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
BURGLARS PUT
IN BUSY NIGHT
Apartments Robbed; Bonds
and Cash Taken

Burglars, who made apartment
houses the scene of their activities.
were active Thursday night, accord
ing to the police reports.
A. C. Wiswell. Ansonia apart.
ments, 1928 Bellevue ave. was the
heaviest loser. Providers entered his
apartments by means of a passkey
and stole $50 in War Savings Stamps.
$50 in bonds. SIS in cash and insur-
ance paperA
Mrs. w. II. Doty, 1915 Eighth ave.
lost SIS in cash and quantity of
jewelry, when burglars entered her
apartments. Mrs. S. Manning, OF the
same address. was robbed OF two
watches and some insurance papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
American Citizen
Killed in Mexico

WASHINGTON. July 4.-United
Press)-Leroy Moye. an American
OF Livingston, Tex. was killed by
Mexican rebels at Tepeate. in the
Tampico oil district, of Mexico. Tues
day night. the state department was
advised yesterday. Moye was an oil
well driller for the Mexican Gulf
OIL Co. % years old.
Acting Secretary Of State Edward
Phillips cabled the American embas-
sy at Mexico City to make urgent
representations" to the Mexican
government for arrest and punish
ment OF the murderers and for the
protection Of Americans in the Tam
pico district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
POLICE CHIEF BARS THE WAY
OF DELEGATES AND PRESIDENT

of
President De
OVID browne
If
charge inquired of the captain why not
well residence allowed
ente
him
lie
when
woui
We informed the captain the Of the lord in
of
ducted us to he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
BRITISH COLONEL PALE AND
NERVOUS BEFORE IRISH WRATH

in opposite
a
up. cool obviously
pale
both OF Dawson The Soldiers
a
us withdrawn
automobiles
yards south OF the alley in which the colonel shot Meanwhile
police chief elbowed
President
automobile
selves orderly and to nothing that might
breach Of the
singing 1.-THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
MURDERER OF RYAN
TRACED TO OLYMPIA

murderer were visible in the ground
in the vicinity. In one spot. near
a small creek. was an impression
where he had obviously sat and
rested.
A nearby farmer told the dctec-
tives that he had seen the car
burning and a man nearby. but
was frightened and did not investi-
gate at the time. When he did
investigate. a few hours later. the
man was gone.
Man Boarded Stage
The hiding OF the tires in the
woods. according TO detectives.
shows that the man was evidently
penniless. that he did not get any
money from the body OF Ryan. and
that he planned to return TO the
tires. cart them away and sell
them.
Passengers on the stage to
Olympia Thursday told invcstiga-
tors that a man answering the de-
scription of the murderer hailed the
stage a short distance from where
the burned car was found and rode
to Olympia with them.
Several theories have been ad-
vanced as TO the present where
abouts of the murderer. Police
and deputies OF Olympia believe
that the man is on foot In the
woods near there. Others believe
that he may have Jumped" a
freight train and made his way
back to Seattle, in the belief that
he would not be apprehended here.
The coroner's office Thursday
wired Miss Mary Givens. Of Chi
cago. the details OF the death Of
Ryan and informed her that she
had been left the money IN the
deposit vault.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
No Class Lines in
u. S., Says Speaker

There isn't such thing as class
in this country" said Il. +. Fish OF
Portland, in an address on Amer.
icanism" before the Young Mems
Republican Club Thursday noon.
There isn't a condition in life to
which the humblest citizen may not
aspire. Most OF the biggest and
bratniest men in America have
climbed from the lowest rounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

The finding OF a will. hastily
scrubbed. In n safety deposit box
Thursday. shows. declare the police,
that Thomas Ryan. rent car driver.
who was murdered last Sunday
night and his body thrown into
the Duwamish river. feared vio-
lence at the time OF taking out his
last passenger.
Miss Mary Givcns. 314 Cicero
ave. s.. Chicago. What money is
here is for my sister This was
the message. unsigned. but in
Ryan's hand. that was found in
safe deposit box at the Day &
Night Safe Deposit 4 Storage Co. s
vaults at 500 Third ave. Thursday
by Detective Lieutenant William
Kent, Deputy Prosecutor John ID.
ard Mcdonald. The box contained
81 900 in cash and roll Of bills
amounting to 500. Police believe
that the roll OF bills was placed
there by Ryan Sunday night, a
short time before beginning his
death ride. The will was written
at the same time. they believe.
Find Key in Brush
The key to the box was found
in the brush near the spot where
Ryan's automobile was found
burned. near McCieary. Detectives
II. Yoris and c. G.. Fortncr. who
were sent to the spot, found the
key a few yards away from the
machine. lying in the grass. It
Ia believed that the murderer put
the key in his pocket and II was
disiodgcd when his clothing caught
on some of the brush. Buried deep
in the woods. about 100 yards
from the machine. werc the four
automobile tires. FOOTPRINTS OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
THUG SLAMMED HIM
AND TOOK LAST $40

With half Of his teeth knocked out,
his last $40 gone, and slightly exhil-
arated by the soothing qualities OF
cider. Frank McGinnis, As. was
brought to police headquarters. Ac-
cording to his story, a man stepped
out of an alley on Cherry ST.. between
Third and Fourth ayes. Hit him on
the jaw. went thru his pockets and
then ran,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
Surplus Army Food
to Be Sold Cities

WASHINGTON. July 4.--Surplus
army oodstuffs-canned meat and
vegetables--will be sold to cities in
carload lots at so per cent Of their
cost to the government. Secretary
of War Baker announced yesterday.
Based on present market prices, 1t
was estimated buyers would save at
this price about % per cent on
canned vegetables ana from 40 to A
per cent on canned meats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
TROOPS WITHDRAWN UNDER
JEERS OF IMMENSE CROWD

OF afte
OF 10
ders appeared goodnatud ughngy
their
j was
searched
a
following
President De Valera Of
public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
Longmire Springs
Control Obtained

Longmire Springs, and the Long
mire hotel. have been obtained by
the Rainier National Park Compasy
under a lease which runs until 1886.
This announcement by David WHIT
comb. president of the park CONF
pany. fulfills the desire of stephen
I. Mather. director of national parks.
that all park facilities he under one
control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
SALEM PHONE GIRLS
GO OUT ON STRIKE

SALEM, Ore, July AFTER a con.
ference lasting from midnight until
Z a. IN. yesterday, with delegates
from the Portland local of telephone
operators union. practically the en-
tire force OF telephone operators here
walked out. A limited business"
service is- being maintained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
4O,OOOkish Jeer
British Soldiers
Chairman of American Delegation Tells of
British Interference With Reception for
De Valera at Mansion House in Dublin
BY FRANK p. WALSH


Chairman American Commission Irish Independence
written Exclusively for the Newspaper Enterprise ASSN
On Friday morning, May 9, 1919 special meeting of
the Dali Ereann Qrish pariamen convoked for the
purpose of extending official welcome to the American
delegates.
Edward F. Dunno, Michael J. Ryan and myself, APP
pointed the American Commission Irish Independence
by authority of the Irish Race convention held in Pha
delphia February 1928 had gone to Ireland May for
the purpose of comforting with President De Valera and
other officials of the Irish republican government and to
make fsthand study of actual conditions in that country
We travelled under passports issued by the American and
English embassies in Paris.
Mansion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
MACHINE GUNS AND BOMBING
PLANES MENACE PARLIAMENT

Perhaps the assembly the hail.
HandyPage bombing machine was flying Dublin and within
Of machine the door Of the police barracks
Ireland
adjournment parliament
Mrs Mcarr residence where the party housed
moved
vas o c English
DAVIS
official Mccary three
the Irish parliament easily the popular
McGarry and myself
beautiful
Green
probably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

Ireland parliament
the
Michael Collins Irish
Irish
his financial education banking London
his
DR. Kelly physician of high standing Dublin
prominent officer of the Irish republican
btion IN
Tending Of
Wilson the declared
English Of
Of and
quot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
THREE FUCITIVES UNDISTURBED
AS ENTIRE ARMY SEEKS THEM

After the
troops withdrawn
peared the dress uniform OF the Irish volunteers which
In
In least
The British
policeman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

UTOuEut 0 IIdi.
Five judges from the United
States. Great Britain. France, Italy
and Japan will try his case.
All the allies will join in a request
to Holland to deliver Wilhelm to an
allied committee which will be form
ed to frame the procedure of the
trial. There is no precedent by which
the trial can be conducted.
PARIS. July 4.-The announce
ment by Premier Lloyd George that
the former kaiser will be brought to
trial was complete surprise to the
peace delegates here. it developed to-
day.
Altho Secretary Lansing Is chair.
man Of the committee on responsible
ity for the war. he had no knowledge
of plans for Wilhelm's trial until he
read OF them in the newspapers
II was not known today whether
Lloyd George was playing politics or
announcing a serious decision of the
Big Four.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

Honesty buys and sells things; dis.
honesty steals and keeps them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

Most Of the serious slips occur
altar the cup has bean to;tha1innn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
five JUDGES TO
TRY Ex-KAISER
Powers to Hear Case Against
Former Emperor

LONDON. July 4.-The former
German kaiser will be charged
with violation Of neutrality Of
Belgium and Luxembourg, IL de-
veloped today, following Premier
Lloyd Georges announcement
that the ex-emperor would be
brought to trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

On. II. A. staff Correspondent In
Peking, China
(Miss Allen. special covre~pon-
dent In the Orient for the News
paper Enterprise Association,
was In PekinR when the stu
dents. In massed array. rioted In
protest against the peace con-
ference award of Skantung TO
Japan. She tells of the event.
which may yet become historic.
In the following storyD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

PEKING. China, July 4.-The
dragon has awakened and Is
flashing his tail in anger against
the decree Of the Paris peace
conference that awards the
province Of ShantuDg to Japan.
Perhaps nothing could have
done more 10 unite a divided
country within the bonds of
national feeling. China feels
outraged, cheated. insulted. She
feels aggrieved AS A WHOLE.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
RIFLE CLUB OPENS
SHOOTS TOMORROW

The Brandywlnc Rifle and Pistol Club
viii hold rs opening shoot at the state
Range, below New Castle, tomorrow
afternoon.
All arrangements have been made
with Adiutant General ]. p. Wicker
sham FOR the use Of The range and the
necessary material has been secured
and put Ia order. The citizen rifemen
OF the state ofDelaware are exceeding
ly fortunate In being able 90 secure
this excellent opportunity
10 should be noted that these facili-
ties could have undoubtedly been OBJ
taincd from General Wickersham a
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
DRIVING FINISHES
FEATURE 8 RACES
Every Event on Last Day S
Card Won in Straight
Heats
SWEET SPIRIT WINS
THE 2. Is EVENT

Straight heats in driving finishes fea-
tured the nnsl events Of the tvo-day
meet Of the Delaware Horse show As
sociation at the Elsmere track yester-
day.
Sweet Spirit. brown mare owned
and driven by Joseph l.. Herman. OF
Asbury Park. y. j., captured The fea-
ture in a pretty race. thus duplicating
her victory in the Belmont stake at
Narberth last week ~ IN the Bel
mont event. the victor's speedest rival
proved cum Laude. which took second
money. Cum Laude was third In the
first two heats and second i'm the final.
The 2i6 pace was won by Kirby
Direct in straight heats. Walter B.
captured' second money by finishing
second I'm every heat. Like I'm the other
events. Dock Mckinney proved the
Glass In the 2ii trot, taking FIRST
money by winning in straight heats.
Kenneth gave Mckinney a fight in the
last two heats.
The first heat Of the 2ls. trot. the
feature. was a keen race. Ten horses
comprised the field i'm every heat.
Cloudless A led at the halfway mark.
but on the next half Sweet Spirit Cum
Laude and Jack Mgrray went 10 the
front with q rush. sweet Spirit only
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

won by nose from Jack Murray.
which came very fast twenty-five yards
from the wire. his spurt beating Cum
Laude for second place by a neck. 4
blanket would nearly have covered the
first three horses.
Sweet Spirit never lost the pole in
second heat leading from so 10 wire.
As a matter Of fact. tlfe mare was
never IN danger in this heat. and she
won by two lengths The sensation OF
this heat was the speed Czarada deycl-
oped in The stretch. when the mare
nosed out Cum Laudc Tor second place.
Like In the second heat. Sweet spirit
never lost the pole from start 10 finish,
winning by a length. The victor. how
ever, was the only horse 20 figure in
the money. which was among the lead
ers al the half pole. When the bunch
flashed under The wire at the half.mile
mark. Cloudless A was right behind
Spirit, while Acheen and Major J. were
third and fourth, respectively. But on
the back stretch these horses lost their
places. Cum Laude and Jack Murray
moving up. Cloudless, however, IN
ished a good fourth. The best time
made by Sweet Spirit was 2.i6H. some
seconds slower than her mark at Bel
mont. when she irotied In 2l3h
Kirby Direct winner Of the 2i6
pace. was never extended to his limit
by the small field, and ne won as ne
pleased no straight heats. His best time
was in the second heat. 2i5h. which
in no wise compares with his first mile
I'm the Keystone stake at Belmont. when
CLARK moved him at a 2i0is pace. IN
the last two heats Walter B and Rowdy
Boy were his only competitors. and
the race really was between the two
geldings for second-place money. Wal
ter 3 took second in both heats by a
neck in two stirring finishes.
In the 2ii trot Dock Mckinney had
to flght every yard Of the distance in
the first heat. spriggaR and Joker u
Lake led the field at the half mile trOi-
ting stride for stride for three-quorters
the distance. ln the stretch. however.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
TENDLER-HOMNEY
MIX UP TONIGHT
Pennsgrove A.C. Announces
-Four Other Clever Bouts
for Fight Fans
CITY ON EDGE
FOR BIG MILL

The Pennsgrove A. c. viii present lis
best flght card tonight wheh-I,ew Tend
Ter and Patsy Hommey win appear in
the wind-up.
lIommey is one Of the toughest boys
Of today. lie said this morning that he
Will try 70 stop Tenders winning
streak. IIommey has fought such light
weights as Benny Leonard, Johnny
Dundee, Ad. Wolsast and Johnny Kill
bane.
BY knocking out X. O. George CLANCY
Of Baltimore, in one minute and seq
onds on last Wednesday night Tender
the former newsboy fighter, has sent
the Philadelphia pugilistlc world tslking
over his championship Of possibilities
Tender is IN finer shape than ne was
when he met CLANCY. Tender Is a
southpaw fighter He has fought Joe
yelling. Colonel Delaney. Frankie Britt,
CLANCY and Pete Hartley and others.
The second wind-up OF the card Will
show two clever boys I'm Harry Kid
Brown Of Philadelphia, and Young Wey.
nan Of Grsdyville. Brown. who Is q
nigh school boy has been hoping TO pay
his way through college and has made
good In the rims. Weyman also has q
good reputation with the padded mitts.
he is the only boy who defeated
Frankie Brown Of New York. This bout
ought 10 be a great one.
The third hout will introduce Johnny
lyman Of New York and Frank Erne Of
Lancaster. The opener will be between
Mussy Rutter Of Pennsgrove and
Frankie Ness Of Philadelphia. 4 special
boat will leave Wilmington at O'Clock.
Tickets can be secured at Henry Pogue's.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
GnTENHIII. AZ InnnlINI.

Greenhill Will be The ltlraciion al
Ninth and dupont street tomorrow,
when they meet ihe fast Lorraine
A. 4
Manager Benson VIII probably use
Beryl Long cor McG0niglo on the
mound. with Captain "NIace" Novel;
on The receiving end "Buckf RAM
sey, the heavy ouinelder. viii make
his initial appearance before the West
Side fans. Thompson another new
outaelder. viii be given a iryoul.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

Armstrong sent Dock Mckinney 10 the
front. the geldlng winning by a half
length from Joker II. Lake. Mckinney
never lost the pole in the last two
heats. winning almost as ne pleased
The two-day meet was a pronounced
success and the officials OF the aSso-
citation are highly pleased over the re-
suits. There was not a poor race ON
the two-day card. The association cx-
poets a record-breaking entry list for
The meet on the same track on July .,
40 and a.
The summaries:
First Race-2.i6 Pace.
Kirby Direct b. T.. by Waller
Direct, b. W. Switzerland. M
olive, \. .t..................... 4
Walter b., z. e.. by Lord ADMIRAL
e. w liindermeyer, philadel-
puld ......-...... .............2 =
Rowdy Boy, b. f., by Charlie
Wilkes, O.. r. Saiterilcld,
smyrna, Del. ....................3 3
The Maid. b. m, by Charley Hyatt
w. A. Sim0nton. Wilmington.
Del. .............. .............I Dis
Time 2i9h 2l5it 2i9A
second Race-2.iS TrOt.
sweet Spirit, b. m. by Walnut
Hall, Joseph L. Herman, Asbury
Park, \. .J..................... 4
Cum Laudc, ch. m, by Morgan
ANw0rthy, keeler stables, Bor-
dcniOwn, y. J. ..................3 3 2
Jack Murray. cl. g., by John A.
Mckaron, John r. Moser, Read
ing, Pa. ......-............... g 3
Acheen. b. A.. by Achille, W. NJ
Taylor, Wilmington. Del.......6 4 6
Major T., b. e., by Major Forrest.
}. =. Smale. Spring City. PA 10 Q
Clbudless A., br. m, by Elmo J.
Writ Willis, Wilmington. Del...9 z 3
.Czarada, b. m, by Colorado f..
J. J. Ryan. Chester. pa..........5 , s
sarah H., b. m. by Roquefort, 4.
NJ Mcdowell, Bustlet0n Pa. IS 3
SIX Belle b. m. by Fortune Bell
:. J. McNee, Wilmington. Deli 2 2
The High Born Lady. br. m, by
the Northern Man. n. T. Wal
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
Deliarce Quips
"Ry PAT"

The unexpected happened last Satur-
day. Shamrock gave US a setback
Are we sore or discouraged No. Of
course not We are already preparing
for our next setto with Shamrock.
We line up against West End tomor-
row and viii endeavor 70 hit our reg
ular stride again.
No excuse can be offered for Satur-
DAYS loss You know YOU can't win
them al. But wait until the next sham
rock game.
We gave them a scare at that In the
ninth when we had one run in and
three on. The Shamrock inheld held
quite a consultation with Pitcher
Hayes.
"Mioky' Mcconnell had big day al
bat He was hit twice by HAYES shoots
and still carries The marks.
Lefty" Dillon, new conner, may
surprise the wise ones when he takes
his turn on the rubber.
We must commend Jack Hayes for
his umpiring. Not a kick was regis
tered against his decisions he han
died the job like a veteran.
Freddy Clark pitched dandy game
until the fatal sixth when his arm
went wrong. Jimmie Quinn then took
lp the burden and did well.
Captain Bill Walsh says nothing but
win will satisfy him tomorrow. Ats
The spirit, Bill"
We haven't heard from Harlan Ap-
prentices as yet Wonder what the
matter is, say wee p.
Heard along the Defiance side lines
during the game
There goes a fly TO Gillespie say.
can't that fellow gobble them up?
That batter may as well stop running,
Us dead
Who's the kid in center? Say. where
you been don't you know Mickey Nc
Connell? He's some classy little Kid.
Waitl you see him grab OF cou-
pie.
say who's that guy on first? He
looks goods Well. he oughta look
good, he's the captain, and he's gotta
live up to his rep.
There goes. one 20 Hyns. Look at
that peg at first; he had i'm mile.
tell you boy he's hard TO beat.
Sec that little fellow on sec1ni We'll. |
that's Clark think he and the pitch |
sr are brothers Little kid sitting
nearby chirps up Nav, what ails |
YOU; they amt bruders. cu-e | seen |
Buddy give Freddy cigarette
Say look at that throw TO third. /
would va got i'm too. That third base
man made a good play there, didn't |
he?
Whose the little catcher on Defiance? |
There he is now, taking off his mask. |
Why that's Fuze Quinn who used TO |
play basketball with Sslesanium He's |
a good little catcher. too
Gee Is this the last inning? This |
same went pretty fast. didn't it2 Well |
see you here next week.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

tlace. Wilmington. nel........i0 ~
Time si6h 2l6is; 2l7
Third Race-2ii Trot.
Dock Mckinney. b. T.. by Dry
Dock. d. G.. Armstrong, POGO
moke City, Md-............-...t j
Kenneth. b. d.. by Cryslallion,
J. Mirt Willis, Wilmington,
Del. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. z
Joker d. Lake. b. m, by Red
Lake, 4. T.. Masland, Bustle-
ton. Pa. ...................... 4
spriggan. b, e.. by Baron Mckln-
ney. H. r. Wallace, Whining
ton, Del. ...................., .,.....i 3
Carrie New, gr. m. by Ormonde
r. :. Fry. Chester, pa..........3
Time 2ljis: 2.i6A 2i1.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

No excuse can be offered for Satur-
days loss You know YOU can't win
them al. But wait until the next sham
rock game.