davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-05
K|CKAPOOS
TO LOCATE
IN YAQU|
DELT A

BY tha train from the south yester-
,;sy eve,t..g. there return the dele
CATION of Kickapoo Indian whose
visit to Sonora was chronicled in these
columns at the time they went south
Tuesday morning.
The leader of the delegation was
interviewed by a reporter for THE
OASIS yesterday evening who stated
that their visit had been very success
full and attendant with great results,
The delegation had visited the Yaqui
delta, seen the lands. with which they
are pleased very much; and they had
enioyed conference with General
Gales. governor of the state. who had
given them terms that are very salts
factory.
AS informed my the chief spokesman
for the delegation. the reporter gatner-
ed that Governor Gales had offered
them the land without cost, and
rendered them without cost machinery
for cultivation and seed for crops, all
of which has been accepted. Coupled
with that is ten years exemption from
taxation with entrance into Mexico
free of duty of all household goods
furniture, horses and cattle that they
will bring to aid in stocking up their
farms.
The state of Sonora can weel afford
the rich offer made these would be
colonists. who are seeking a new
location, and will move in pooy'
There are said to be 5000 of them all
told: and their coming into Sonora
means acquisition of strong ano
yirile colony, all of the colonists well
tn do. and with wide experience IN
country building. Their settlement
in the Yaoui delta will put stop at
once to Yaqui depreciation in that part
-
of Sonora.
The Kickapoos are branch OF the
great Algonquin stock that spread
over the region east of the Mississippi
river, and comprised some forty dif-
ferent tribes. This particular branch
occupied a portion of the Ohio valley
In the early history OF that region
the Kickapoos were powerful nation
and were constantly in arms against
the whites until 1919. when they con-
cluded sale of most of their lands
and moved to the Usage river re-
servation in what is now the nortn'
eastern part of Oklahoma hiAe 'n'
Usage nation they hold their LANDS IL
common, and their holdings make
them very wealthy. In 1852 con
siderable number of them went u
Texas. and from there into mexico
Some of these returned to the unltee
States later, and went back to I'M
Indian Terriory-now Oklahoma.
If is from the Usage River reser
walton that these Indians and tnei
tribal associates are preparing U
move. Their numbers, their wealth.
their intelligence and their hlgl
standards will make them yer.
valuable acquisition to the state OF DO
nora.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-05
DIRIGIBLE LOST TIME

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, July A..
The British Dirigible R-34, will
reach Roosevelt Field, Long Island,
sometime tomorrow. 1t passed over
Newfoundland this afternoon.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-05
SLEEPING SICKNESS.

The first case of sleeping sickness
has reached Nogales, Sonora, man
has remained asleep for fifteen days
in his home on Hidalgo Street. May
doctors are studying the case without
satisfactory results.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-05
STOLE CONFEDERATE BILLS

UNITED Press Service,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July a. Con-
fedrate bills and old coins were stolen
from the museum in the Indiana state
house in this city last night.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-05
Reported That Government VIII
Attemp pit To End The Strike
By Turning Out The Men
Who Will Not Work
PLANNING RETURN TO LAND
Omitted Press Service)

BERLNJuly 4,-Strikers Berln's street lines have
voted secretly to decide whether they will work. So
there has been communication between the strikers and the
ernent which reported would end the strike Thursday turn
ing out employees refusing to converting the strike into
lockout, and protecting those who will work.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-05
REPRESENTATIVES OF.
FIVE LEADING NATIONS
WILL CONSTITUTE
THE COURT
Holland Will Be Requested By
Five Leading Nations To Give
Over The Imperial B|usterer
And Murderer
But He WILL NOT Be EXECUTED
UNITED Press Servicel

LONDON July 4When he brought trial the Allies plan
make against the Wilhelm formal charge of having
violated the neutrality of Belgium and Luxembourg The
buna will consist of judge from each of the following named
nations United States England France Italy and Japan
the Allied nations will unite request upon Holland for
dition of the Kaiser.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
SoRELY NEEDED
Paris Receives Report of Ameri-
can Military Mission.
Enforcement of Allied UEtimatum
That German. Armies Be With
drawn Is Requested.

Paris, June 23.-Colonel Warwick
Green, chief Of the American military
mission to the Baltic states, who left
Riga June IS and Libau June Is on
his return to Paris, told the Baltic
commission the Allies should imme-
diately extend food relief tt the Bal
tic states, send officers to insure the
enforcement of the Allied ultimatum,
that German armies there be with
drawn and prevent the Bolsheviki from
again overrunning the states after the
Germans have left. --s-s.
Colonel Green reports that the reign
OF terror which the Bolsheviki insti-
tuted before withdrawal from Letvia
was far worse than that begun by the
Let's and Germans in retaliation. The
Bolsheviki, he states, killed LOO men
and women of all ages, many of whom
the American mission saw lying in
the streets when it visited Riga the
first time on May %. Major Fletcher,
who imprisoned alleged agitators and
executed 200, said it probably would
be necessary to shoot 400 more.
Colonel Green says that many of
these prisoners are undoubtedly MUIR
derers who would be executed by any
government.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26

10-Sanitary Inspection Scores for Food
Establishments in North Dakota
for the Yea 1918.
11-Spoiled Eggs-Prosecutions. Illegal
Pies.
Stock Foods and Medicines. Pre-.
cipitates in Bottled Soda Water.
Volume Hotel Series
5-Hotel Inspection Scores for 1918.
N. D. Agricultural College Quarterly
Record-VOlumc 10.
General Catalog, North Dakota
Agricultural College.
2-Catalog of the. Agricultural ana
s Mamual Training Model High
3-Catalog of the Agricultural, Indus.
trial and Special Courses.
4ICatalog of the Agricultural College
School of Veterinary Medicine
and Surgery.
Summer School Announcements.
6-Catalog of the School of Pharmacy.
miscellaneous Circulars.
8-Report of Student Finances.
9-General Information.
of the Winter Short
Courses.
In Testimony Whereof 1 have
this day hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal Of Cavalier County
at the County Seat, in the city of
Langdon, this 18th day of June, 1919
o. j. EIDE, -
County Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
Cities.
Progress in Food Matters.

Cities.
i2-Pregres. in Food Matters.
q. w, B." Chewing. Tobacco.
l5-Flour-Percent Moisture and varia.
80 tlon IN Wheat During Storage:
1e-sanatary seorss for Groceries-1s1A.
17-Thiele's. Hog Cholera Remedy 1914"
Comparison ct Value Of Marquis.
10 SS-Analysss Foods and Drugs.
Analyses: Foods, Beverages, Drugs
On and Patent Medicines.
20-Sanitary Inspection.
=, Analyses: Rye Flours.
Stock.
Analyses: Foods, Beverages and
Inspection of Grand Forks.
Analyses: Foods and Patent Medi-
cineS.
23-cereal Foods, Drugs. Liquid Soaps.
14-suppiy Exhausted.
Volume 4-1016-10l7.
1-AnBalyses: Orange, Grapefruit and
Patent Medicines.
2-Analyses: Toilet Soaps and Patent
L San n r dnspection-1s15.
A%nMalyses; Face Powders and Patent
e-BDrug Plants of North Dakota.
- "o SdSc.
7-Electrically Purified Water.
Patent Medicines and
S-Tincture of Ginger.
Laboratory Examination of Drink
ing Waters.
S9-NSostrums and Patent Medicines.
1U-Saccharin VS.. Sugar.
Microscopic Examination of Tomato
Ketchup.
1d-Gomposition of Canned Corn.
12-Vltamines n Their Importance in
Animal Nutrition.
l3-Patent Medicine Fakes.
l4-Poisonous Burma Lima Beans.
Analyses: Foods and Patent Medi-
cines
Bread.
80 Analyses: Malts and Near Beers.
DEMONSTRATION.
17-six Years Milling Tests by Grades.
No. 3 and No. 5 supply exhausted.
Volume 5-191S-1919.
1-Commercial Feeding Stutfs.
An stifutsa Milk Bread, Egg Sub
2-The Case Against Hard Water.
Analyses: Drugs and Foods.
3-Flour from Wheat of Different
Test Weights.
4-Softening Hard Water.
Methods, Varnish Analyses.
5-Wheat Saving Recipes.
6-Comparison Of Fedora VS.. Mime
sofa Grading Systems.
7-Zeolite Process Of Water Softening.
How Shall We Plan Our Diets?
S-The Farmers Problem and the
s-Adulterated and Short Weight
softening Hard Water with Per-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
To Indict !. w. w. Clusters.

Douglas, Ariz, June ga new
chapter is about to be written in the
now famous Bisbee I. w. w. deporta-
tons Of July IL, 1917. Robert N.
French, county attorney of Cochise
county, is preparing indictments
against all persons said to have been
implicated in the deportations. In
dictments are reported to charge kid
mapping. 1t is said that the indict-
ments will be filed within the next
few days, and that more than 500 per-
sons will be involved.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
GERMANS FORM
A new CABINET
Majority Socialists, the Leading
Party, Vote in Caucus
to Sign Treaty.
uEpQ QkUEp DDcMIEp
HERR BAUER, PREMIER
New Cabinet Members Not R%epresen-
tative of "Pan-German" Element
-one Said Former Emperor
Fit for Asylum.

Berlin, June ga new German
cabinet has been formed under the
premiership of Herr Bauer, formerly
minister of labor with DR.. Hermann
Mueller, the majority Socialist leader,
as minister of foreign affairs. Other
members of the cabinet are:
Minister of the interior, Or. Edouard
David.
Minister of finance and vice pre-
mier, Matthias Erzberger.
Minister of economics, Herr Wilsell.
Minister of labor, Herr Schlicke.
Minister of the treasury, Herr
Meyer.
Minister of posts and telegraphs,
Herr Giesberts.
Chief of colonial office, DR.. Bell.
Minister of national defense, Gustav
Noske.
Minister Of food, DR.. Schmidt.
No appointment has been made to
the ministry of justice.
Herr Bauer, the new premier, has
had much to do with the striking
workmen and recently brought about
settlement of the general strike in
Berlin.
Government Will Sign
Caucauses of the Majority Socialist,
Democrat and Centerist party repre-
sentatives at Weimer were held on the
question of signing the peace treaty
and resulted in a majority of the first
named party in favor of signing.
New Men NonmiIitaristic.
Among the new cabinet representa-
tives, DR.. Mueller has become one of
the leaders Of the majority Socialists
since the revolution. He was party
whip in the national assembly. In a
recent speech DIR. Mueller declared
that the former German emperor was
not wanted in Germany and that he
belongs in a pathological ward"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
U. S. VESSEL GOES AGROUND

$50 Passengers on Board Safely
Rescued.
New Bedford, Mass, June 23.-The
steamer Northland of the Eastern
Steamship lines, bound from New York
to Boston with several hundred pas
sengers and a large cargo Of freight,
ran aground on West island about 10
miles from the Buzzards Bay entrance
to the Cape Cod canal.
Early reports said the vessels bot
tom was badly damaged and that the
passengers were removed to the island
by small boats. All were taken off
safely and brought here,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
ENDORSES LEAGUE COVENANT
A. r. of L. Convention Acts on Gable
From President.

Atlantic City, June 23.-Organized
labor Endorsed the league of nations
covenant and the labor provisions it
contains which, according to a cable
message from President Wilson, have
been weakened, although not ma
terially.
In giving it's approval by a vote on
a proportional basis of 29,750 against
430, the reconstruction convention of
the American Federation of Labor
made it clear that nothing in the in
dorsement can be construed as deny
ing the right of self-determination
and freedom to Ireland as recognized
by this convention
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
German Mark Declines.

Paris, June 23.-The German mark
fell on the Swiss exchange from SO
francs 40 centimes to SO francs 40 CEN
times, per 100. This is considered sig
nificanr in well informed financial cir
cles in Paris.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
WOULD PREVENT JULY q FIGHT
Presbyterians To Appeal To Congress
In Move,

New York, June 23.-Every state
superintendent of the Presbyterian
board of home missions is urged, in
kilograms sent out from the boards
headquarters here, to send messages
Immediately to congress asking that
Governor James Cox Of Ohio be asked
to forbid "d~esecration" of the nations
holiday through the holding Of the
Willard-Dempsey fight July 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
.BRESC|A WINS 2:08 TROT
OUTSIDERS TAKE EVENTS
IN GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
Charlie Penn, Peter Cooley and GoldIe
Todd Step Into Victory
Class.
NV Associated PrcssI

CLEVELAND. July All attend
ance records were broken at the North
Randall track Grand Circuit harness
race meet today.
rho feature event OF the card-the
ONO Stake. for 2:oS class trotters. purse
s''ooo-was won by Brescia. "A rank out
slider in tho betting. Brcscia took the
last two heats after Allie Lou. "A fourth
choice. took the first heat in 2:04i.
trottinE the fastest heat Of tho year.
Charlie Penn. another outsider. took
the first division OF the a:l2 class trot-
ting. Fcncsta. the favoritc, took the
second division. '''e
ZIG class. tro,ting. and Goldie TodI.
the favoritc. took the o:l4 class p,cinr
IN straight heats. - .
Goldte Todd paced the fastest two
heats OF the year By covering the mrs,
two miles in 2:04a. -
Summaries follow:
81. class. trottinS. purse 81 200 fEi,,,
chnrlie Tenn. b. II. by Royal
Mamie rnm,,t,,, r S;sk... Sr. m, BY Gordon
Mary wsri. i m, iy John , 2
,Min'marI;. Dexter sym. Edith carter pF ;
atnoT" and ,Carpash,a also started. Time.
s:i2 class. tro,unr; PURSE. $1,000 tsoc-
Fencs,a., bls m. by San Francisco
Harvest T,ae, blk m. by The liar
Ro1ana Moore. b. m. by oratorio
Jess i. Jim. Mac. Eudo;r:ai sp,cr. 1.ua ma
and Grca, Night also started. Time :os
The Ohio. 2:es Glars. ,ro,,!nE; purse. 49,
Bresoia. hr. m. by RinEnra
Ailie Lou. b. IN by KINNEY; Lou
Hqliy5oad ,kaie. 70. m, by Joe
Mary coburu. Gentry q. Pe,rcS. Rod hon.
Del j"9lia and Lord Stout, also started.
Time @:ot IL 3:0o IL. 2.O7 81
2:ls cir@s. tro'ting; purse. fi.2oo:
/ Peter coi"y h. x, by Peter the
Great tNalenttncb .......... . ]
Ein.y iiins"u. b. IN. by krS
itnEen tS"aimp ..,-t, }
Binioni b. m. by H!niola
kcrrisan. Aiacer H. pu,y hound Reil!ni
WORTHY. American Giri. steiner simmson.
2;it class. pacing purse. 3i.2Nc:
Goldie Todd. b. m. b. Tod Mac
sss Eagle, i IN. 6y 'R@l Easlo
Tws,er =. Oh H.. hy sam Twis,er
Cocha,o BANKS Ethel knight, Innate q.
Ahh" fsnud. Nelly iIlY, Hollywood. Alice,
Gold Quartz Tho Drurgst. u. q.
Ananlas IL. ana Av,i"i also started. Time
4 - l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
JESS DIDN'T KNOW WHETHER
HE WAS AFOOT OR ON HORSE
willard TelIs-Ho>y- Demrsey's Punche,
Affected Him Toledo
Arena.

(. CHICAGO. July o.-"Jack Dempsey
Is without an equal in the ring toda y
and there isn't man who calls him.
self a real fighter who has even a
chance 10 dethronc him and this in.
icludes Georges Carpenter and Joe
Beckett. the French and English
champions"
/. Thus spoke Jess willard today JUS.
oetore he and his party left for his
motoring back
Il haven't fought many men. bur 7
nave studied the fight game and its
feld and j want to say there isn't a
man back AS far John l.. Sullivan
who has hit rs hard as does Dempsey
now And lack hits with equal fore.
IN either hand. The fgh, WASH, a
minute old when he let 20 a r!gh, maj
Caught me over the heart and then q
Ieft met my chin and ! went down and
IRON then on the lighting was just
automatic with me didn't know
whether ] was on foot or horschacl;
didn't know anything until nv
Seconds told me II was all over ana
that was beaten.
.Ihey say | went down seven times
IN the opening round. II nigh, have
peen seventeen so far AS | know
just kept getting un because felt
was do~n. II was instinct, but didn't
know was in tho ring"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
WESTERGAARD AND HANSON
WILL WRESTLE TONIGHT
"Zekc~ Smith Develops BOIL Which
Prevents Him from Opposing
niE Dane.

One lowly boil on the arm of "Zeke"
Smith. the local middlewe light wrestler
has been the only spot that has married
the preparations for the match be-
tween him and Gene" WcsterGaard.
tho famous middleweight. who halls
from Utica. y. y, and that only for
a brief second.
AS soon as he received the advice
of his physician that he should post
pone strenuous activities IL he did not
care for 4 bad case OF blood poisoning,
"Ieke'. who is carrying his sore arm
around in a sling KEEP; the wires be-
tween here and Wilmington. y. g. hot
until he secured the services OF Fritz
Hanson, the Swede. who has been
booked to meet the winner of toniGht's
match at later date, to go on in the
place of the local hoy.
Fritz agreed and the two, Hanson.
native of Sweden, who like tho
famous Jack Dempsey, rusheS things
from the very start, and Wcstcreaard.
n Dane. Will battle tonight at $50
o'clock.
Westergaard arrived last night, and
is in good condition
Word from the Second Police Sta
ton where ;hc two grapplers. Archie
Holt and Jack MaAey, are training for
their flush match for the Police Attn
lctic Association championship in con
ncction with the big match tonight.
comes to the effect that both officers
are in perfect condition and Il fast
scrap may be expected,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
F2ournoy and Tex
Gamer 100000
Figures ShoaU 1860
Paid to See Dempsey
Whip Willard.
fBy Associated Press.l

TOLEDO. July ?.-Exactly 1850
persons paid their way into the Bay
View Park arena on July to see tho
heavyweight championship bout be-
tween Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey.
Official figures ms to attendance and
receipts were announced today by
Frank b. Flournoy. Tex Richards as
sociate in the venture.
The reeeipts after the government
were $i10.732.l6 The 7 per cent char
ity fund for the city OF Toledo was
slightly under $4,000.
There were zoe policemen in the
stadium. sevcnty-fve nremcn 500
ushers. ninety ticket-takers twenty
ticket sellers and 454 press repre-
scntativcs.
The principal expenses OF the pro-
motors were az follows:
Willard. 100000: Dempsey, s275oo:
arena construction s150,000; city OF
Toledo charity fund. $4,000 total
S3oT.5oo.
Other charges probably will make the
cost approximately s325.O00. leaving
the promoters profits somewhat below
100000. MIR. Flournoy said.
The arena was constructed to seat
I $4,000. Flournoy announced this after
noon that IL had been sold to the
American House Wrccking Company, OF
Chicago, for $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
PHlLLIES, is; CHICAGO, ga
tBy Associated Press.1

PHI ApELPHIA July O. Toney
Pas9uarillo. overseas veteran and star
or me army team at Tours. scored the
run which broke Philadelphia's losing
streak IN the eleventh inning OF the
second game today. which the locals
non NON 70 :. after they had lost the
their own National League seasons
record Of thirteen straight defeats.
lasquariilo singled 10 left in the
eleventh. and singles by Whitfield and
bancroft; drove him across Vaughn
hell tho locals safe in the first game
,raNath celebrated his first day as
hrst game and making great throw
to the plate, getting Pick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments or Lo-
tons, and Never VIII BE.

You never knew ~ Rhcumatism-
mat most painful sourcc Of suncring-
being cured by iiuiments. lotions or
other external applications. And you
VIII never gee anything but temporary
relief afforded by such makcahifts
But why be satisfied with temporary
relicf from the pangs Of pain which
arc sur" 10 return with incrcaaed acvcr-
ity. when there is pcrmn non, relief
within your reach Science has prov.
en- that rheumatism IL a disordcrcd
condition Of the blood. How, then. can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
Here Is One Thing That
Is Absolutely impossible

satisfactory results he expected from
any treatment that does not reach the
blood. the scat Of tho trouble, and rid
the system Of the cause OF tho disease?
,. .. >. has Tor more than nifty years
bccn giving relief TO even the most
aggravated and stubborn cases OF
rheumatism. IT clcansea the blood by
routing the disease germs. The expert
ence Of others who have taken S. s. s.
viii convince you that II will prompt
~ reach your chNn. You can obtain S.
>. $. at any drug store.
valuable book on rheumatism and
us treatment. together with expert
medical advice about your own ipdi-
vidnal case. viii be sent absolutclv
irce. write today TO Medical Depart
mont, swift Specific Co. $50 swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
AoUEDUCT ENTRIES TODAY

F2ist race 81 Observation-Disclosures 10
ssoImofdr. rs: i'ointcS. iOs. American ilG,,
Second az ra 'ne li en-, los cara nnslIa os
*. Decisiye. 1875. Dave Campbell. III.
Third race--si1 and on.-half fu-lorrs
EiShtsick. lle. Ar-sh 60 ON. 10. Louis,
e.: iii cGbali Lass. 80 kilts H. II.
startiinE. ll5. TorcEh"aref. rs. sirir1slLtr
100: Arnold ~. Mary Maud. 10. T.,ra.
III Purchase. rs. Sir barton. ~; Cryata
ia; yirago. 90 AprIe;@n wtssrf"' II
Foacher: IA roor nu,terny. 40 liuhnub
Sweep!et. 90. hillrac~ lhs: lItrlc o'Gftarr
Fynh racs--"ne m!lc-G II Mailer iie
III: Senero,ent ii$. G"aier. Io9 raday
10st loan OF Arc, 80 Malice lCs ~ yrI5',
1loi GoldNaie 80. puckboard III 1;I.,,
sSsis: les,, ROM. 100 r!antarcdc. 100
Sixth nl!c-Phantom Maid 100
Natural Bridge -. Ballet Dancer III los
Cromwell. los. tsnsn, Ii5 iI.ro,!as III.
Ormonda io6. FroS'own. Jos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
COOLERS, 8; TARS, 2
PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG. VA. July s.-wtt
Covington pitching for Petersburg. tn
first time in eleven dayH the champ
played in old time form and won fror
Norfolk in n close and exciting gam,
CoH!nEton struck out ten men and al
lowed but four scattered hits, the tw
runs made hy Norfolk being duo I
errors. Mitchell was hit hard. Herrtot
Maggie and Roth making three haB9erl
In tho eighth inning Mitchell lost h,
game on two wild pitches In thi
inning Hinkcy singled. took second o
Mcconneis sacrifice. third on vii
pitch. and came home on second sue
ccssire wild pitch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
Y. n. n. & r. shopmen Lose.

KinEan's Tip Tops defeated the Vi--
Einia Railway and Power Company
shops yesterday afternoon at Byrd
Park by a score OF TO 3. Howeirs
pitching keeping the losers helpless
The batteries for the winners were
Howell. Wallseifer and Lacy and for
the railway men Timnons, Cummins
and Timmons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
.FABER WINS DOUBLE BILL
"RED'S" SINGLE IN OPENER
PROVES NECESSARY BLOW
PhiIade dphia Loses by Scores Of S to :
md to In Fast
Contests.
nv Associated rres,.l

CHICAGO. July 9.-"Red" Urban Fa-
Der was given the credit for two vic
tories today. when Chicago defeated
philadelphia in both games of a dou-
ole-header. 10 and to ..
Faber's single in tho eighth inning
with two out and the bases flled
drove in two runs and cinched the
game after j. Collins single. while
batting for Danforth in the seventh
inning had tied the count In the
second game Faher kept the visitors
hits Well scattered, while hs team
mates punched hits of Johnson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
PAT MORAN SAYS.
81 Use SLOAN'S!"
Cincinnati "Red's" pilot be-
lieyes In Sloan's, the
Worlds Eminent

when my players get sore. don't
rub them the wrong way; l use Sloan's
Liniment--it pcnerrntea.-
Moran knows how 10 keep his men
fit for the pennant scramble-keeps
Sloan's handy for emergency. Glass
arm" Charley Horse" stiffness. sore
ness. bruises. are quickly and COM
fortably relieved. Penetrntes without
rubbing, keeping the boys ready for
the winning game. Three sizes. all
druggists. 30c. Coo. $40.