davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-02
Fast SkOWHEGAN

philip Dixon of Clinton was re-
oent caller at the home of his aunt
Mrs, Henry Richardson.
Among those who attended the
,tbens fair Thursday from this place
uore Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Raymond
ond Mrs. Mary Goodrich and daughter
Alice. ~
sweet corn growers in this vicinity
finished hauling corn last week, the
crop is reported as being not as good
as usual.
Rachel Tobey returned home Tues
day morning after spending a couple
of DAYS at the home of Felta Richard
son.
Miss Gladys Jepson teacher at the
Richardson school attended the teach
ers meeting at Madison, Monday.
Miss Florence Wheelock is stopping
FIR a time with Mrs. Frank Drost
while Mr.. Drost is away threshing.
4lgie Davis has taken the contract
IN convey scholars from the Lake
George district to the Richardson
school.
+. Felta Richardson accompanied
by Dorothy and Edwin Dane made a
Measure trip to Augusta, Saturday,
returning on the 8 o'clock. While
there they visited many of the public
buildings
Mr. and Mrs. George Washburn Wis
tied his sister Minnie Moore of Port
land this week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-02
Sk0WHECAN LOCAL MARKETS

The following list down to the retail
market shows what the farmers may
expect generally from the local deal
ers for farm produce
Apples, per bushel: All varieties
No. !, sl.25, No. 2, 300
Eggs-61c per dozen
Butter-60c per pound.
Cheese -33c per pound
New Potatoes 81 %
Beans-Hand picked, yellow eyes,
$500, pea beans $500.
Chicken-35c TO Acc per pound
Round Hog &c per pound
Beef-Ox beef, l5c 10 zoe
Tallow-Raw 3 TO 4c; rendered, &c
to &c. Wool 69c.
Beef Hldes-22c to &c bulls; lie
TO &c; calf skins up to L lbs. 55c
TO CSC; Il to II lbs, 800 to 1900; II
to "a lbs, 1925 TO 1880. Sheep pelts
81 10 s. each Horse hides 800 TO
1890. corrected weekly by the
Wateryille Tallow Coz
RETAIL MARKET
Apples, per peck, All varieties,
No. /. soc; No. 2, 30 y 40c.
Butter Dairy CSC, Creamery sc.
Cheese-38c TO 44c per pound.
Sugar-Gran. sugar, best quality.
per b., lie; 9 lbs for $1.00.
Beans-20c to 22c per quart.
Molasses-Pure Ponce Soc to 300
New PotatOes-60c per peck.
Onions-8c per pound
Lard-Domestic 42c compound, &c
Chicken-45c to soc per ID.
Salt Pork -35c by the bbl., 200 lbs,
$500.
All Round Flour-In bags Of Is
barrel, $40 per bag. Ii barrels,
1880
Bread Flour-In bags Of Is barrel
$1,75 per bag and $135 In barrels
$1400
Corn-s3 s. per 100 pound bag
Cracked Corn-$385 per bag.
Middlings -s225 per bag
Gluten-s3S0 per bag.
Winter Bran-S275 per bag.
Mixed Feed-s3G0 per bag.
Meal-S3.65 per bag
Cottonseed Meal-s425 per bag.
Oats-$1.0Q per bushel.
Linseed Oil Meal-s425 per bag.
Dry Stove Wood-s11.50 per cord.
Hay, delivered. per ton-Loose $50
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-02
WEST FORKS

There was dance at the new West
Forks Hall, Friday night. which
many of the townspeople attended.
Mrs Stanley Trefery and daughter
flora returned home from trip
down river last Sunday evening.
Mrs George Wilson is gaining from
a serious operation performed in
Skowhegan by DR.. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Durgin has re-
turned from a trip down river.
Mrs. Minnie Durgin is recovering
from an Ill turn.
Mrs. Neva Pierce has returned to
her home in this town after long
visit away.
Mrs. J. C. Kiah has returned to her
camp in the woods where she expects
to remain for the winter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-02
CARATUNK

Dr.. Piper of Scion was in town sat
urday on his way to The Forks.
Miss Hazel Ames, teacher of the
Primary school. spent the week end
at The Forks.
Charles Foss and wife with Mr..
and Mrs Will Andrews of Bingham
were visitors at o. II. Clark's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Adams with
their son Ira of Scion and Mrs. and
Miss Walker of North Arson were in
town Sunday on their way to JACK
man They made the trip in lra's
new Dodge car
Several of the citizens of this place
went TO Pennington Fair. All speak
in the highest praise of the manage
ment
Rev. It. B. HIATT of Bingham made
his last trip for this season, Tuesday
night. He was greeted with full
house and gave a very interesting
talk on a Business Mans Greed
which was listened to with great in
terest.
Eldred Spauldng picked September
25th branch of ripe raspberries IN
perfect form.
A very severe thunder shower
passed over here last week, 1T being
especially heavy at Pleasant Pond
lightning struck Mr.. Rogan's barn
but with lively work they saved the
hotel. The barn was a total loss
The stock was saved but about seven
ty-tiye hens were consumed; also
about one hundred and fifty dollars
worth of hay.
The first meeting of the Women
Club this season occurs October IND
Subject, Miscellaneous; roll call
Current Events; music, singing Fed
Grafton song; Presidents greeting;
talks on the coming year; hostess
Georgia Witham.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-02

The Pittsfield Advertiser, Madison
Bulletin, Dexter Gazette and Piscats-
ouis Observer, are on sale at Samp-
son & Azores.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
519 EAST MORELAND

Groom brick. two-story and base ment; laundry fully equipped, Thor washer and mangle; hot water piped to 2 bathrooms. laundry and kitchen; furnace heat in all rooms; ivory wood- work; hardwood floors; garage with plumbing; driveway; curbing; fruit trees, roses; lot 70x1s0; paving; 5000 cash, terms on balance. For sale by Herbert J. Mann. builder, Bake Bldg. ! Phone s49zQa If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

For Sale-Houses

MODERN brick house. seven rooms and furniture. This is a bargain. Terms. See us quick. TIT North Sec ond avenue, Phone 1S81 bg
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
DOUBLE HOUSE
NEW AND CORNER LOT

NEW AND CORNER LOT 
 Modern Up to Date Double Brick Bungalow = There Are Four Rooms and Screen Sleep ing Porch on Either Side-Two Baths. Two Ffreplaces. All the Built-in Features. Hard wood Floors and Gem en [ Torches. Steps and Walks Live in One and Rent the Other-Make the Property Pay for Itself-Walking Distance Terms to Responsible People Will Take Building Lot as Part Pay. 
 GREENE S GRIFFIN
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
Beautiful New Home

Just completed, 5-room house, bath, sleeping porch, hardwood floors, all built-in features, pebble dash construc- tion, rooms all ivory finish, located on paved street in Wentworth addition; half block from car line, lot 70x14a Price $6300. Cash down s4600; furni- ture complete all rooms included for s6S00. See owner at
 s24 N. CENTRAL AVE.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
3.7OO.O Dollars

buys a .5-room brick stucco with one screen room. This place has hardwood floors and is arranged so 1t can be used by two families. Cash payment of S1,500.00. Long time for balance. Northeast.
 SEE MAXWELL WITH TOLJESON LAND & CATTLE co.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
MR ASHELMAN
MIR. ASHELMAN Best Buys
 TODAY

Six-room, up-to- minute brick bungalow, cement finish, large lot, good garage; northeast; $5,000. Terms. Dandy bungalow home, five rooms and screen, nicely arranged and well finished, $1,250 will handle. Five rooms and screen. brick; on the avenues; worth more money; s3,000, $500 cash.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 12 North Central bg
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
SEE MAXWELL WITH
FoR sALE-HOUsEs

Eight-room brick, large screen porch. good fruit; cellar; two lots 50x140 to alley; lawn, shade, palms, roses, etc. Good garage; two blocks to state capi- tol, two blocks to car line. Could be made into three apartments; s1,O00 cash, balance easy terms. Price $4,o00. F'our-room brick, corner lot; fine shade; possession now, s700 cash. bal ance at eight per cent; price s1400.
 Four-room frame. corner, 7Sx134 to alley; close in price s1, 500 cash.
 Six-room brick: lawn, shade, screen porches; lot 50x1371s; $650 cash, s55 per month; price $2,750
 SEE JOHNSTON
 S1 North First Avenue u HOUSE for sale by owner. Number 9SS North Ninth avenue. Terms. blk FOR SALE-House. ' rooms, brick pebble dash, excellent construction; house too large for present family; . good bargain. s370O $500 cash, bal ance contract $30 per month. E. D. Raley, 1417 E. Garfield St. Office 227 W. Monroe. bd
 MODERN five-room brick house; large sleeping porch: huilt-in features orr F. Willeita. bd
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
East McDoWell
MOVE IN TODAY

MOVE IN TODAY . $410o-Out East Mcdowell We Have For Sale New and Very At tractive Brick Bungalow With White Cement Finish. Hard wood Floors, Cement Steps and Porch and the Plumbing is Ex- traordinary Good-Garage with Cement Flooring and Runways The Above Price is $500 Less Than This Home Could be Built and Sold for Today-Reason- able Terms-Move in Today. 
 GREENE & GRIFFIN 
 phnnn 1enA A-1eA N E,irst Ave hd
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
NEW HOUSE

MODERN five-room brick house; large sleeping porch: built-in features i017 r. Willeita. hd
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
3,75O.OO Dollars

will buy a practically new 4-room brick with large screen room. This house has hardwood floors, beautiful built in features. Can be handled on cash payment of s1,0oOO0; balance, 5000 per month. Northwest.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

HOUSE for sale by owner. Number 83S North Ninth avenue. Terms. blk
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

Tel. 1so4-124 N. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

HAVE a Ceilings saddle worth at least $19O. Just used enough to break it in. For quick sale, $6O. 1040 East McDowell road. It
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
GREENE & GRIFFIN
100000 Dollars

room. Strictly modern. Cash pay ment of ssOO.O0. Balance sS5.00 per month. This place is located in the northwest part of the city.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

S4s3. E. D. Raley. 1417 E. Garfield St
 bd
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

FOR SALE-one Porter pack saddle. good as new, sS; complete with har- ness; two kijack pack bags, good con- dition, sS. 1O4O East MeDowell road. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
Must Be Sold

WE buy old horses to destroy. Dead stock removed free of charge if noti- fled at once. Phone ss. Glendale, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

1oLL JOffNo HUN 31 North First Avenue tf
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

Phone 1so4-1s4 N. First Ave. bd
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
City Farm
EAST MoRELAND STREET

Tel. 1so4-124 North First Ave,
 bd
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
SHIPYARD ATHLETES
COMPETE TO-DAY

Nine shipyards and the Emergenc
Fleet Corporation will be represente
by athletes at the Point Breeze Nels
drome this afternoon.
The program provides a schedule (
twenty-seyen field and track event.
four Of which have been set aside e1
clusively for women contestants. !
this number are several contests whio
are distinctly novel in conception an
which should prove especially attrat
tive TO contestants who are not esser
TALLY trained athletes Any employ
Of a shipyard holding membership y
the athletic association is eligible I
compete.
Gold, silver and bronze medals wi
be awarded contestants finishing Q
first, second and third places, respet
lively, in all except five events, whiC
are open only TO groups or teams.
which case gold medals will be give
all members Of the winning group
team.
Three silver loving cups Will b
awarded the shipyards whose athlete
win the greatest number OF points.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
$3.50 ADDED TROPHIES
FOR GREENHILL SHOO1

With $50 added in trophies and cas-
the Greenhill TrapshOoting Club vii
hold its first registered tournament
next Saturday The program calls 10
$50 targets, thrown in two 10 targe
events and six 20 target races.
The Greenhill Club IS now located o
new shooting grounds, Lambson Ian
and the New Castle Road, and has on
OF The finest shooting quarters in tn
East
Shooters will be divided in fou
classes by a classification committe,
A class will be comprised OF 90 per ceni
shooters; B class, 50 per cent. 10 9
per cent: c class from 20 per cent. b
50 per cent. and d class under 70 p1
cent. Greenhill will put up 500 l.
trophies for the classes, 3 trophles d
each class. Shooters competing for tar
gels only are eligible 10 win prizes. y
stone will be left unturned TO max
the shoot a success. Referees an
scorers will be paid officials.
George Simon is the president OF Tn
club and L. J. Porter secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB BATIINC
SPORT JAZZ
BY RAZZ BERRY.

Clark Grlmih has Nick Altrock out
scouting for bush leaguers. Nick is so
handsome he'll never be able to dis
guise himself. However, Nick Is
sweet cookie wheniit comes to picking
'em off the bushes. A regular knlck-
knack.
There is considerable talk OF bout
between Jack Dempsey and Willie Nee
han. Why not let Max Kaplan take on
Willie9 Nav is the funniest man IN
The Dempsey encourage. Max was hired
10 keep Jack Dempsey in a good humor'
but Jess Willard says Max was a poor
clown-that Jack was in anything but
good humor The day he was intro
duced 10 him at Toledo.
Pat Moran is going big IN Cincin-
natl. They've got a creek in Cincy
they used 10 call the Rhine. But Pat
is allowed on either side Of IT. Any
how. Pat is taking their mind off some
thing else. for the breweries have been
out of commission since the last or
May. If it wasn't for Pat those Gin
cinnati Irlshmen might go out and
drink the Ohio river dry.
Golf Is still on its feet despite July 1.
Evidently the golfers haven't found the
bottom Of the nineteenth hole yet
holes are plentiful in the
country and the rough and
rocky land makes fine golf courses.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
ENGINEERS WIN FIRST
HALF OF SCHEDULE

The Engineering team. of the dupont
Dye Works League, started the second
half Of It's season yesterday afternoon
by defeating the Chemical Department.
Z TO ,. They won the first half. The
feature Of the game was the pitching
of Westerfleld for the winners, who had
81 strikeouts and did not pass a man.
Score: RH.E.
Chemical ..........0 Oi0iO-2 2
Engineering .......i i2iiifx47 2
Two base hit. Thurston: home run.
Summerill: struck out, by Westerfeld.
i3; by Grant. double play, Grant to
rhurston TO Callison; time Of game,
4 30; umpires, McAllister and Mckee.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
Australian Sports Are On
Boom, Writes Snowy Baker

Australian sports are booming
tr0Wds such as never before watched
athletic events are turning out regu-
larly. A letter received today from
Snowy Baker, premier sportsman Of
the faraway land. says 10000 crowds
at football matches are not rare, and
that boxing shows twice a week drew
ten to- twelve thousand persons.
The return OF soldiers 10 the land
OF the gankaroo has boosted sport just
as IL has In the United States. There
are more boxers than ever before and
the boxing fans are clamoring for more
matches with Americans.
Baker has under contemplation a trip
TO California with n team Of New
South Wales amateur boxers. lie is
angling for series Of matches with
It is his plan TO make
This an annual event.
Though many OF the best Australian
athletes have been killed or disabled
In the war, there is new generation
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
CRAVATH KEEPS IN
FRONT OF NATIONALS
Mitchell. OF Robins. Leads
Pitchers With Four
Straight Games
BOECKEL'S HITTING
STREAK ENDED

Gavvy Crayath is the leading bats
man with a percentage Of .356. Max
Flack OF the Cubs, scored the most
runs, i6 Ivy Olson. OF the Robins,
punched out the most hts, 50. Carson
Bisbce stole tho most bases, q; Clar-
ence Mitchell, or the Robins, IS The
leading hurler With four wins and
nary a lose.
Doc Layan was stopped by Reuther
after hitting safe In 7 games, get
ting n hts in 26 tries for 1913
Ralh was stopped by Red Ames
after seven games Of hitting for 1863.
Deal was stopped by Slim Sallee af-
ter eight games, getting ~ hits in p
tries for All
BOeokel went ON hitting streak for
10 games :; during the run he punched
out "a hits in 80 tries for 359
Jess Barnes allowed lh- phillies but
one Solitary hit in the eighth inning
OF thc morning game of the Fourth
Of July, and lhat one was home run
by Manager Cactus Crayaih
George Burns was halted after get
ting hits in eight games by Burleigh
Grimes. lie punched out f. hits in 81
tries for ISL
Jake Daubert was stopped by Carl
son after nine games, getting l6 hits in
36 tries for .iii Jake also scored 6
runs In consecutive games and the.l
Pirates stopped his scoring
Jim Thorpe went on a nineg game
hitting bee but Ed Pfener put the lid
Dn him: he got II hits In - tries for
&i0
The Giants and Phillies stole ~
lases In game last Monday Hy My |
'rs hit his safe in nine games until |
Bullet Miller put The skids on him.
lie punched out 20 hits in 35 tries for
81.
Powell scored six ruas in flye games
he Reds stopping his run scoring and
Slim Sallee stopped his hitting streak
,f\s games. which he hit for .i33.
zsck Wheat stopped by Babe Adams
after seven games. hitting for .357.
Benia kaur. after a swatfest Of hit |
ing in ten games. was halted by Jake /
May. Benia got 10 hits in 3S tries for
800. The Cardinals halted his run |
scoring streak as he had scored runs /
IN five games.
Zimmerman was stopped by Jake
May after eight games Of safe hitting;
he got 81 hits in - trcs for .i06, and |
Ihe Cards also put The lid on his scor-
ing runs as he had tailed i've runs inl
i've games.
Larry Doyle had scored seven runs |
N five games tin the Cardinals stopped |
lin.
These players poled out four hits
n a game Rawlings, Merkle, Gala
Evening journal., 1919-07-12

Delagoss Lucy, b. NJ. Metropolitan
Driving Club, G. A. Graves. .
Cloudless A., br. m, Delaware
Horse Show Association, ]. w.
Falls .......... ............. 6
Woodrow Wilson. b. e.. Metropoli-
tan Driving Club, w. Z. New
Trampalert, b. g., Metropolitan
Driving Club, r. :. Roberts..... ;
Time, 2:is%, 2i7h.
2:30 class trot, Hotel dupont CUP.
Violet r., b. M, by Mericus Deter,
Metropolitan Driving Club, A.
1aylOr ............- .............
Miss Liberty. b. m. Delaware
Horse Show Association, w.
fdlls ........ ................
Benny Watts, ch. g. New Jersey
Road Horse Association. ]. Roth. 3
j. c. b., b. e, Delaware Horse
Show Association. j. C. Boulder.
Time, 2:22la; :2O1s
2:i9 class pace, w w. Laird cup.
Dandy Dillon. ch. e, Sidney Dillon,
Delaware Horse Show AssOcia-
Mabel Seymour, b. M. Nassau
Driving Club, II. y. Fleet. t.....2 2
Time. 2:23is, 2:2iiz.
230 class trot, second division.
Little Ruth. blk. m. by Glen
ister Goshen Driving Club,
II. r. Clark. k.................. 1
Dan Morgan, b. e., by Morgan
AXwOrthy. Delaware Horse
Show Association Doctor
EaNes .......... ............. 4 =
Choisie. blk m. New Jersey
Road Horse Association, J. G.
sherman .......... ...-..,...
Directum Costa, b. g.. Delaware
Horse Show Association, C.
s Phipps .................... 4 4 dr.
Time. 2:221s. 2:2ii4, 2:26k.
2:23 class trot. F. G. Tallmap cup.
Burr, blk. E., by Bingara,
w. j. Mcdonald. ........... 4 2 3
Metropolitan Driving Club,
Bellfair, br. e., by Moko,
Nassau Driving Club, J. J.
LOoney .......... ........ 4 2
br. e. by Gregory
the Great, Delaware Horse
q Show Association, J. W.
Mullen ......... ........ !
Alice G. Forbes. b. m, New
Jersey Road Horse Asso-
citation. j. G.. Sherman. 20 4 iro,
Time. 2:2iA, 22ih. 2:2224, 2:20is.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12

Of stars coming on and GREAT Interest
is being taken in the 1920 Olympic
meet IN Belgium. The coming Olympic
is perhaps responsible for new wave
OF activity in all lines Of sports in the
British colony. Australia probably will
show strongest in the boxing events,
as amateur boxing there is at its
height.
Fanny Dursck and Nina Wylie, Ia
nous swimmers. are now in this coun-
try and will compete in various
equatic events during the summer.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
BRISC0E PITCHES
NO-HlT GAME

Pitching one OF the best games Of his
career, Joe Briscoe shut out the Y-B
team yesterday afternoon without a
hit. BY this feat the Layers0ut walked
of with the honors in the first half Of
the Harlan Twilight League. Only two
Y-B men reached first base. Score:
R.HE.
LAYERS out ....2iOO0Oi 0-5 ~ .
Y-B 900 5000 90 0 4
Two base hit Donohue; three base
hit. Donohue; struck out, by Briscoe,
{: bv Hughes. &: umpires. Gene Miller
and Johnny Cole: time, i.0.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
WANT DEMpEsy TO BOX THERE.

Snowy Baker is seeking TO entice
Champion Jack Dempsey TO Aus
tralis for match with Captain Cog
hill. II is hardly likely that Demp-
sey will consider such an offer this
year. There is too much money TO
be made on this side within the
next few months.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
WILD THROW LOSES
GAME FOR PURCHASING
The Standing.

In hard-sought game, the Engineer
ing team Of the Hercules Club League
nosed out the Purchasing Club last
evening.
Three runs were scored in the thlru
inning by the Engineers when, with
HE bags loaded. Wild throw 10 inc
home plate by Purchasing player. sent
all three men over. The score. h.h,b.
.3Oi 1874 o. 9 9 6
.-.-.-.f ) O-iV
TWO base hits, Hewes- Wiswaid; {;
struck of, by Somerville, >; Burnley.
q Seeligmsnn. ,; time OF game, fiO;
shaw anu bahrr-
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
TODAY'S BASEBALL
DEL-Mah LEAGUE

New Castle VS.. Elkton, at Elkton.
r. n. ". vs.. Wilder, at Seventeenth
and Spruce.
WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
SilyerbrOOk vs. Eleventh Ward, at
RroMniown.
Brownson vs.. Pusey & Jones, at Eden
Park.
keystone VS.. NeighbOrhood, Second
and DUPONT.
Parkside vs.. Triangle, at Military
Grounds.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
PARK ENTERs LEAGIK

Park A. c. has entered the Independ
ent League, and will play a double
header against the fast Pioneer min
this afternoon. The games VIII b.
played at dupont Field, and a larg
crowd is expected. Gerstenberg an,
Ellwood are on the pitching staff foi
today. while Dickerson will be on tn,
receiving end for Park.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12

IT is his Job long as he lives. said
President Baker, OF The phillies. in
turning over the management 10 The
veteran outnlder, Clifford g. Crvath,
otherwise known as Gavvy and Cactus
lie succeeds Jack CoOmbs. Cactus. in
his eighteenth season IN professional
baseball, is hitting 80. He started on
The coast In 1902, and after six years
there went TO The Braves aud later 10
Chicago and Washington. Minneapolis
had him three seasons and then he was
taken over by the phils, where he has
been ever since. The older ne gels
the better he hits. lie is % years old
Evening journal., 1919-07-12

Toledo wants to stage an
other fight. About two fights
year and all Toledoans coul,
make a good living.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
American Lcanme.
GAMES TODAY.
National Leanne.

Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American League.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
PUSEY & JONES
WINS In EIGHTH

Harlan Apprentices lost 10 Pusey &
Jones yesterday afternoon. ) to !. Hsr-
Ian held the lead up 10 the eighth. when
the Pusey lads sent two runs across the
plate.
Fred Clark pitched his usual Sood
game and deserved victory, tanning ~,
but his teammates failed him at criti-
cal moments, causing his downfall.
Score by innings: R.ll.E.
Harlan ....O 03O 0000-4 s 3
p. & J. ....!. . 0000f y % s {
Two-base hits-NicArile, Fomk, NJ
Walsh. Home run-Long. Struck out
Clarke -. Walsh .. Time Of game
i.io. Umpires, Gallagher and Kane.
Real estate and farm lands Will be
Evening journal., 1919-07-12

Jack Dempsey is rare bird.
He says he'll fight for nothing
if he ever catches Fred Fulton
up an alley.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12

Real estate and farm LANDS will be
sold throughout the Want Ads.