davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18

WNNtDTE--Wlu rent furnished on yearl,
i"as", mv beautiful home with larg'
grounds garage. stable, mans quarters
for s.e5 p-r month TO responsible party
\ ~ L--lgnr Hm--.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
Investigate This

Stone house. very utnr ion, con
tains ii rooms. baths 5 chambers,
electric light Gas range and water
heater; all In excellent condition.
BILE ana garage; mans roomi ~
acres: vegetable ga rdeu: abundance OF
fruit price reasonable.
pAOII
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21
UKeeAdVentureS Of an
XIglr,X Coon ,!!EA
bSIf.I5 @AKAnSSs "a
IN THE MORNING.

The next morning after Cousin Bru-
ms oyster supper. the Jones family
stood looking with surprise and anger
at tine broken barrel in the shed; the
water and shells; ice all over the floor;
not one oyster left, and the door wide
open.
We'll, mother" called out Farmer
Jones. come ana see what your stray
cat has done in the night
mo cat could unlatch that door, or
eat all those oysters. Who did it,
Little William was bending over foot
prints near the door. They were fiat
and large. almost like mans foot
mark, and cunning little footprints
were near by. Little William announc-
ed joyfully that he felt Sure they were
the footprints OF man and pet
soon. He felt sure OF the coon's tracks
anyway. And how his father looked
He said after looking carefully. those
are a coon's foot marks al, right. but
the big foot print Is a bears. anc
wouldn't be surprised IL 1t was the very
same bear that robbed my pig pen!
Call Ranger and see what he says
Old Ranger smelled and shifted and
whined and parked and started off or
the scent.
Tie him up. William. We can't hum
bears today Your mother is going Il
have COMPANY but tonight we vii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21
MAKING A WoaLp OVER.

Those who assume that reconstruc-
ton and return To peace conditions can
be accomplished in n session Of par
lament or congress or conference of
delegates of greater or lesser ability
and powers and at once need 10 look
over the scene of the earthquake and
mark the destruction and change
brought about by five years Of political
seism
Does the average one of, us who talks
gubly of reconstruction and the imme-
date future realize that the govern
ments of six countries have been over
thrown and Changed, Germany, Aus
tria- Hungary Russia, Bulgaria, Tur-
key and Greece? That in minor coun-
tries of Serbian Montenegro and Lux
emburg great changes have taken
place in governments and that sweep
ing change has come TO China and TO
Portugal?
De we consider that FIVE new nations
have been thrown 70 the surface by
seismic forces, that the new maps uf
the world viii show Czechosiavia
Jusoslayja. Poland Finland and He'd
JAZZ as distinct nations self governed?
Do We understand that U'karan!a,
Ireland. LithuaEta- Sineria. Palestine
Liyonia Armenia, Asia Minor and half
hundred territories and peoples and
islands of Importance are stIll in court
VIII their claims. That but thirteen
Countries n the world retain their gov
ernments az they We're before the earth
Gl,2k e struck t:ic e}oI--, do Ne know
and realize al this and linIerstand the
extent OF the damage and the task OF
feiuilding the wnrIIe
The readjustmcnt can not be made
In day or decade. l. can not he
settled off hand by group Of con-
ferees or by the parl!anen:s and con-
grasses Of all the countries. II will De
. IN ferrlenr long after those congresses
and conferences have been dissolved.
Il is wise 20 move with dsilberation.
Attempt TO reorganize and establish
for all time by word o. mouth or mere
| legislative announcement that the
world has been renade and fresh from
the hands Of the self appointed max
ers has its serious dangers. God took
Elk days. but We shall not rernake the
| world IN six months or six years.
Move deliberately and watch the
! seismograph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21

advisability Of a covenant which Is all
Wilson and hardly any United states.
The Public Ledger of which Mr.. Tart
is a leading member of the editorial
STAFF is now urging the senate TO oe-
fend the constitution Of the United
in the east.
Liquors last gasp" is reference
by headline in the lincoln Journal
And it was written before the cele-
brated presidential recommend ation
was made to let booze get another
breath.
Wisconsin has issued book at
tempting to disproye the general ac-
cusation OF disioyaIty brought upon
the state by some OF its Bergers and
other disloyalists. Germany issued
book disproying atrocities but the
children without hands and the women
outraged failed to lind the evidence
convincing.
President Wilson's recommendation
on the prohibition matter win be met
by the same old crowd that meets the
friend with full grip and welcomed
with the same JOY. However there may
be nothing in the grip.
y,,- 90 ctZ ling
peace terms. Lets hope that the peace
terms keep pace with the corn and are
knee high by the Fourth Of July.
Council Bluffs simply shut UP the
stores and shut down the factories and
locked the homes and made business
of welcoming home their returning
soldiers. Which was a good and proper
thing TO do. Who knows who'd have
| owned the keys If it hadn't been FOL
| the trouncing those boys and theil
| buddies gave the Germans?
| A northern Iowa man bought Wv
! acre farm with a payment OF Sl1 dowr
recently. But that fellow had some
thing more than the money. something
intangible perhaps but the life o
credit and trust and he'd been lont
time making it, the confidence Of othe
men.
! Sign? Of course they'll sign. We al
believe that but we want to get IN
signature on paper and close the dea
There are lot OF other things crowd
ing us.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21

go.
why ! thought you were going to
kill Ranger or give him away" said
Mother Jones siyiy. re
Nonsense" said Father Jones
quickly. Il never thought Of such
thing for moment"
We'll" said little William. ut could
MT have been a man. II a man wanted
to steal barrel Of oysters. he would
bring a wheel barrow. and roll the bar
rel away One man couldn't eat
whole barrel of oysters, anyway
TT is too bad" said Mother Jones.
"all those people coming from the city.
and I wanted them to think we lived
just like city people. did want oyst-
ers on the half she'll"
Now. mother. that Is perfectly RI
diculous." said Father Jones. III fried
chicken and beaten biscuit aren't good
enough for those fine city folks, they
had better go back home. I'll bet any
thing that they would rather have a
good chicken dinner any day than all
the oysters you could shake a stick
at"
Little William was just dancing a.
Jig with Ranger. Ranger was on his
| hind legs. And Ranger didn't care for
dancing in the morning. "Oh, think Of
a bear hunt. Ranger" said Little Will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21

be you and the thriftiess and poverty
ridden man who brings children into
the world and fails to care for them
honestly and see that they have fair
show nj life and success might be you.
There Isn't so much difference In
people, either in pedigree or in natural
ability as We strive to make out The
difference is In the way the twis was
bent and the tree inclined. Bob Ingor-
soil used to say mat the third general
ton In dcscedt from colony of Uni
tar'an preachcrs taken from Boston
and se<tled In san Domingo would be
riding a mule 10 cock fight with "a
rooster under each arm
sure it makes us kinder when we
look at it that way. VIII At make us
sensible enough to apply the remedy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21
u NIGH HAyE BEEN You ExctPI..

Two men. we'll clothed. wen fed. liv-
ing well. with families well cared for
and children in school or N college
sat in an automobile in a section Of the
town where people without much
money live. woman and q little boy
passed them. The boy. little chap,
IN overalls and cap was pulling at the
front Of childs express wagon while
his mother pushed from the back Of it,
The little wagon was loaded with a
bundle Of truck OF one kind ard an
other which seemed to have no value
but evidently had worth in their eyes
The woman was toilworn, slatternly in
dress and carried rather hopeless
look for young woman. Both men
glanced at the little group with ming
led amusement and sort of imper-
sonal contempt. Subconsciousiy they
thought of their own wives and their
children in a subconscious COMPARE
son.
One Of them turned TO the ether sud
denly. Said he, Dye remember what
John Bunyaa or some other noted per-
son said when he saw a man being led
away to PRISON." The other didn't re-
call what the noted PERSONS remark
was. Well, it was something like this,
there but for the grace of God goes
John Bunyan, or whoever it was that
said it," His companion turned quick
". Said he. When it's put that way
IL makes Us feel kinder, doesn't it,
Isn't it the truth? When we look at
it that way it does make us feel kinder
II should make US feel less sure and
arrogant over such success. financia
or otherwise as we have attained. II
should give us humanity that most
Of Us have latent in US but that few o,
US exercise. II should stir pity. /
should go farther and set us seeking
for the causes and for the remedy.
| Most cases of slatternly women and
idle men and men unable TO earn q de-
cent livelihood for their wives and chill
dren may be traced to a lack of train.
| ing. They haven't been fitted to b.
| useful to the world and to themselves
The world is looking with all it's eye.
and with its money in its hand fol
trained men and women. It wants (,
pay them good wages. Men who know
how to do something well can Away
| find it to do. The world owes suci
men living and Is ready TO pay tn
debt when the work is done.
Training, real training for youth o
both sexes, training in vocations, Il
trades, in housekeeping. in the way
and means OF a good living. That's tn
specific. Poverty and thriftlessnes
make idle men and sIatternIy womer
Lack OF training to some way of earn
ing good living is tho father an
mother of tbriftlessness and povert,
As a plain investment and an insur
ance against poorhouses and pension
the community should train It's yout
to useful occupation-for except Il
the grace OF God and the training yo
lreceived the slatterniy woman migi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21
4 Masonic Meetings
" Visitors Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1903 A. r.
A. NJ, special communication Friday
May %, At ESQ p. m. First degree
A. L. Frazer. w. M: John W. Wells
secretary.
slcNEr CHAPTER, No. 80 r. A.
NJ, Monday, May %. double header IN
the Royal Arch degree. Beginning at
30, first team; supper at $50; second
team after supper George Gregory
H P,s John W. Wells, secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solo
mon Council No. 20, r. & s. NJ, Mon
day. May 70. 1919, Business meet
ing. Ira A. Davenport, I. M: John
w. Wells. recorder.
special cenelavs = Aidemar Com
n,andery No. 80, x. T., Tuesday May
n at 1880 .. m. Order Of the Red
Cross. ]. E. Frederick. commander
John ". Wells, recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81, o. :.
Special meeting Wednesday even
ing. May p at o'clock for initiation.
Mrs. J. F. Schultz, W. NJ: Mrs Archer
Walton, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21

thinks he's CRATE and tells people about
it all day. This proves that sumthing
for nuthing don't haff to be werth eny-
thing to be appreciated.
People would rather give money
away than lose 1t, ony they seldim do.
Having money in your pockit gives
you one of the most important feelings
there is, and the more you have .he
more you appreciate yourself. II you
wawk past a candy store with SCENTS
in your pockit IL gives you more in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21
THE kNockER.

be own;
but Of
blocking
skilled
to
clamo.my voice 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21
Little Benny's Notebook
By LEE PAPE.

MONEY.
The main diffrents between the
people that have money and the people
that haven't is that the people that
haven't eny wunt some vile the people
taht have some wunt more. This
proves that enybody can be satisfied.
There is cheef ways Of getting
money-ferst having it left to you.
End, working for it. and 3rd, finding it.
the ttlerd being the most cheerful II
man drops a sent and cant find 1t
rite away ne keeps on going, thinking,
o, WELL it's ony sent, watts a sent?-
nuthing. But If he find sent that
sumbody elts lost he looks at the date
on 1t and puts it in his pockit and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21

Joyment than II you wawked all the
way thru the store with nuthing in
your pockit but string and air and
buttons and things.
A millionaire is no better than eny-
body elts, but he feels better.
A sent and 5 dollar gold peece are
about the same size. This proves you
mussent DE discouraged If people don't
appreciate you at tho ferst giants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21
Topics of the Times

Inc D.st tiins - soii3.21 brings mack
from the war is himself.
Having BUSTED the divine right OF
kings it is now time to give a little
attention to limiting the assumed
rights and powers of presidents.
The change Of front by the Phils-
delphia Public Ledger is significant OF
eastern change OF sentiment on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21

tive Good, OF Iowa, is chairman of the
appropriations committee IN the new
congress and as such, he will have a
large and an important part IN pre-
venting the useless expenditure OF the
public funds"
why damn P.rl ,son?' asks the
Webster City Freeman Journal. He
is only the instrument Of the admin
istration He vas appointed by the
president and has. We may believe. car
ried out the policies CT the president.
else he would have been displaced. II
looks 10 The Freeman Journal Ike
hypocrisy of the rankest sort for men
who profess to have great confidence
in the capacity of Mr.. Wilson as an ex-
ecutiye &c hammer Burleson so I'M
mercifully for the course he has taken.
II he doesn't have the confidence and
backing of the president, why is he
holding down the postmaster generals
pob?"
1T is to be noticed that the legisla-
ture made no amendation of the blue
sky law II still lacks a whole lot OF
being fool proof. However, the state
maintains an institution for the feeble
minded at Glenwood, and II would not
be bad idea to send to that institu-
ton lot Of fellows who invest and
lose their money on almost anything
that comes along offering short cuts
TO unearned profits says tine Carroll
Herald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Waterloo Courier suggests II
would be interesting, were II possible.
to have the views Of the fathers VINO
framed the republic. with respect 10
the converting of a congress by capie
By a president in Paris; notification
by cable that congress is in session, and
delivery of the presidential message
without wires across 1900 miles OF
ocean"
THE expenditures Of the govern
ir5a.5i.t ~. Sa e.. &c Ks iivTes: SS:.
necessity" (by this coasresst says the
Siouv City Journal. Nothing the
present session can do will better
please the people than the elimination
Of extravaganza in public expenditures
and the reduction Of tax burdens which
will follow. Following the years OF ex-
travagance in other expenditures than
those connected with the war, the re-
trenchment policy OF the new congress
will be heartily approved. Representa-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 3year-olds and up; mald
ems. Ave and one-haH furlongs; Miss Manage
,lq. Bessie Akin. lle: High Voltage. llS; Ma'
Garden, lis; Lloyd George. lis: Coronado. l'
Foxs Choice. lis: polygamist, Us: Speedster
I,5. RaIpahannock 3rd. rs: Sir John Nergne
rs: The Gallant. lis: Harry Rudder. us.
SHOND RACE-Claiming; 2year-olds; h.t
furlongs: Golden Dawn, lU: Little sandy II.
Rattle Mountain. lce Clear The Way ls
ma stride. ics: Double Dan. ll2: Cancion,
rs. DANDY Van. liz: Viva Cuba. loe: Rainoo"
Division, I0i; Midia. lW.
THIRD RACE-C1aiming; 3year -olds snd up
Ave ard one half furlongs: Salgeorge. 100; mos
T. Mcmahon, l0j; James y. Cummings, lU
NTds. l07: Dahiutla. lC; Lady Eileen, le Lt'
tIe Princess. los; Indian Springs, ITO; Al Pierce
III: Bertondano. loe; Sandy Lad. III; Char
Master, III; General. lls: Cadillac. na Also
clirib,e-Tisian. W; Edna r.. le.
TuJRTH RACE-Clairnins; 3year-olds ana
nm. mile and seventy yards: shamrock Green
r,o audrey X, 100; Dckery Dare. loe; 1.eta,
iss. s,atim 100; Star Shooter. Ill; Yoweil. III
w n Buckner. Ill: Tours. Ill; Senator James,
III. King Neptune, Ill: Broncho Billy. III.
FIFTH RACE-For syesr-ods and up; one
mile: Fly Away tmp). n; War Mask. Io'
T'rnst. l@: Chief, ios: Breeze. Ill; Jiny. III
Mistress Polly. III.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming: 5yearolds and ni;
six .furlougs: Goldvale. 1u5; Miss kr''tef. TO
KoSrior, l07: F1apIer. los: Little Spring uo;
s,eeth. li3: Korfhase. lis; Atrea- us; hed &ho,
,,s: Nepperhan,. lis; Tom Goose. lis; Green
Gold, ll6
SEVENTH RACE-C1aiming: 3year-olds mile
and seventy yards: Leah Cochran. los; Pre-
y.yicate. l0s; Ycdeles los; Maud Bacon, l0;
EsmeraIds los; yema B.. 1os; Waterroof, III
Alexander. III; BonbaH, Ill; J. C. Stone. III;
Early sight. III; Astec. III; Mis- Fiiy. Id
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-half furiongs
Assist, 10 Uux). 30 to l, to !. to 1;
Golden Chance, loe (Krger). to 5. to S;
Terrible Miss. lo3 Murray. l to . Time.
lN rs Buster Clark. ROUNDED, Leoti Fay,
Blanchita. Mae Murray Beverly James, Theo-
dore Fair, Deckhand also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and one-half furlongs
Mcrey. lis tKederis). to 5. to 2, out; Re
lancey. ITO tMcIntyrel. to 5. to S; John. jr.
lI &c. Howlrdl. to . Time. Ito. Lady
Jane Gray. Enos, Unar. King Worth. LSckrose.
James O.. Bars and Stars. Galway also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Skiles Knob
lo4 tCrump). 70 l. Z to 5. 8 to S; Hamilton A..
loi bald. l to 2. out; Diversion. lU Wing
feldl, to 2 Marion Hollins Marse John,
FOUHTH RACE - One and one-sixteenth
miles. Coral. 1T Gsrgsn). 2 to l, Z to 10.
1 TO 3; Berlin. l0l (Ch:svetta). 4 to S. 2 to S;
Lzriat. lO5 tOrmesl, to 5. Time. rs IS.
Zinnia, WoodthrIsh. Frecmantle also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Hank O'Day, zig
tCrump). to l. to S. out. Hubbub. IG
tGainer). to s. out; Orestes. III (PickensI
cut. Time. 1:S IS. Grundy and Buford also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and 70 Yards Belle
Of E.zabethtown. 81 (Heflerl, 10 to J. to l.
2 to L. Baby Cal. l02 (Chiavetts). Z to 5.
to 10. Time AZ rs. Foster Embry. Fairly.
Guide Post. Ralph s.. Seabesch. Yenghee also
ran,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Five fuilongs; maiden 2-yesr-
ohs; purse 500. Lenrat, ll2; Queen Gafney,
ll2: Perfect Lady. liz; Fay Akin. IL; Gus
Maid, l'2: Fastep. liz; Gollillard. lis; Itteone.
lis; Rsrensea. lis; Son Of Gun. lis; Gre,
Rump. us; Capt. Tony. III.
SECOND RACE-five and one half furlongs
3-ycsr-oIds and mp; claiming; purse $500. 'vu-
canus. Sc: twenty seven. l0i; Sayeth 100; Miss
Sweep. 100: Walter Mack. l0s Dimitri. l0s;
Anxiety. l0e: Shoddy. 100; Betterton. 100; Key
mar 100: Magic Minor. 100; Frasene. 1oe.
THIRD RACE-Six and one-half furlongs
all ages: claiming; r,rrse $500 Sweet El,sium
100: First Pulet, l04; High Gear. los: Ed
Garrison. lG; Arthur Middleton. lo7; Noynim.
lc9; Star Baby. 100; Manckin. no.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs; 3year-olds: !:
caiming purse 500. Lady Langden. l0s; Rail
bird. lo; God Stone. lo5: Dainty Lady. los;
Miss Ivan. los; Grace, III.
FIFTH RACE-Oue mile and 20 yards; Prm-
ers Handicap; 3year-olds and up; claiming
pGrse 5000. 'Candlelight. e6; .Bucknail, l0t !:
Little Marchmont. l0; Nod Niley Bright, los;
Perseus. los: Night Owl l05; Caladin. lO5; |;
Dick Benson. ios: weDonah. 100: Solid Rock,
no; White Crown, no; Mudsill. uo; Gordon
Russell liz
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs: Paul Connolly
ll3 (Metcalf). . to l. I to s. to S; Blue Ban
mock, l0s (Canfeldl. to l. to !; ]. G. Gan
trel lis Connolly, to l. Time. lls 10.
Dervish. Duke of Devorshire. SereriGn md,
P.eas1reyille. Browns Favorite, Contestant
Watch Your Stitch. Honolulu Supernsl, DIS
corl George Muehlehach also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fiye fulongs: Rapid STRIDE.
liz willis. 5 to l. 2 TO l. even; Neenah. loe
(Coanolly). 4 to 1, 2 to /; PegU G. los West
enholml, l to 2 Time, S5 2-5. Dewitt, har-
risans Heir. Manikin md. Grove A. F1edShns'
Cice,y Kay. Wish ! Could. Nashotah. Moody
Emma g., Princess Lou also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mile and seventy yards: Ade'
lante, Ill Wright. Is to S. to ). TO d
Aztec us (Howardl. S to l. TO ]; Toldier'
lc2 (wida), 4 to s. Time. 50 as, MarAsn'ls'
Lucile T.. Mather Pulaski. Newell w, Lady
Waldeck, Miss Hermann also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-haf furlcngs
Enmity. los tBurkel. s to l. to 10, to q
Ultima Thule. Ill lzolerl. to S. out; Ia
celia. Ill (willis) even. Time, 10 3a Jaso'
GRAY Eagle The Roy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile: Brownie Mcdowell
100 Uouohue), % to !, 10 TO !, to !: ossood
los (Buxton), TO l, even; Game Cock. loe
CHoward), Z to 5. Time, :S l-' JACK Noun,
Pannimsn, Jim Henering. Sans Peur nd
Cerinus also ran. -,
SIXTH RACE-FIve furlongs: Lukes Pet. IL!
(Buxton), S to . 4 to 5. / to 5; Alta BOY md
lis (Coltilettil. even, to s; Allivan. l0 tbeil,
to J. Time. l0i Is. Cortland. Diamond 1h'
Dolph, Mountain Girl also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards
ro,nterbalance. IG7 Uunsford), 10 to !, to l.
a 10 s: II. c. Basch, lis FarDer), TO 5. ) io
8. Reycler, l2o Howard. ; to S. Time. s. 10
Mountain Rose 2nd, Chick Barclay. Tiger hose'
pl,Iyi,da also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28

June S-st. Louis. 2; Washington.
g innings).
&, June 19-Chicago. 5: Washington,
4 % innings).
June 25-Boston, !; Washington, 0
g innings).
June 3o-Athletics. 4; Washington.
3 % innings).
July New York, /: Washington.
0 C9 innings).
July New York, 6; Washington.
5 % innings).
July New York, 3; Washington,
3 (9 innings).
July S-Cieveland, 8; Washington.
20 innings).
July S-Detroit. 2; Washington. 1;
. innings.
July 1O-Detroit. 6; Washington. 5;
3 innings.
July lS-Cleveland. 5; Washington. 4;
9 innings
July ls-chicago. 6: Washington. 5;
II innings.
July aO-St. Louis, 6; Washington. 5;
innings.
July 2l-St. Louis. 5; Washington. 6;
3 innings.
July 21-Athletics. 3; Washington. :,
> innings.
July 3l-St. Louis. 3: Washington. .;
innings.
August 5-St- Louis. .: Washington,
i; innings.
August Detroit 4: Washington. 3;
3 innings.
August 10-Chicago. i; Washington.
0; IL innings.
August lICleveland. 4: Washing
ton. 3: 8 innings.
August lS-Detroit, 4: Washington.
); innings.
August 25-St. Louis. 4; Washing
ton. 3: 9 innings.
August 2S-New York, 5; Washing
ton. 4; II innings.
September 1-Boston. .; Washington,
!; 8 innings.
September New York ;: Washing
ton 2: innings.
Total 36 games.
(To be continued.)
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
mike URAINE LANDS
DECISION OVER BROAD

In the preliminaries at Ardmore last
night Kid Holdbrook got the decision
over Kid Montana in the first bout OF
the evening while in the battle royal
Nick Winters was declared the win
ner. Young Morgan, who was sub
stituted for Shootz, succumbed to Es-
gleston in the second round as he was
not able to continue the milling. Kid
Broad stopped Kid Turner in the third
round when Turner hurt his leg and
was forced to give up the fighting.
The semi-final brought Young Kill
bane. Of Akron. Ohio, and Joe Swartz
to the roped arena for six rounds. but
Kilbane was knocked out by the
Washington newsboy.
The main bout of the evening found
Mike Uraine facing Young Kid Broad.
of Philadelphia. which the fighting
COP won by a decision at the end of
the fifteen rounds of milling.