davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-22
WATCH NORTH DAKOTA GROW

For thirty years the people of North Dakota
have been exploited by the millers, the manufac-
turers, the money loaners, and the railroad CEN
tering in the Twin Cities. They bought our
goods at unreasonably low figures and sold us
back the manufactured product at inflated
prices, after we had paid the freight both ways.
Even farm mortgages drew a higher rate in
North Dakota than on the same class of land
in Minnesota.
AS a consequence North Dakota has not pros
pered> as it should. Much of our farm land still
remains untitled. Our cities remain small and
have but few factories. In industry, as well as
agriculture, we have been nothing more than a
trade dependency of the great Minnesota bust
ness interests.
The time has CONF for the people of North
Dakota to sign a declaration of industrial indie
pendence. It is time that they developed North
Dakota instead of allowing the Twin Cities to
skim the cream off our agricultural and indus
trial resources.
This is exactly what the Nonpartisan League
legislation does. It keeps North Dakota money
at home by preventing the exploitation of our
producers by outside monopolies. Money saved
for the producers Of North Dakota will be spent
by them with the business men of the state. In
stead Of paying large and Unnecessary freight
rates we will begin to manufacture goods at
home. Instead of enriching the Minneapolis
4 Chamber Of Commerce crowd We will mill our
wheat at home.
In short, we will develop North Dakota for
North Dakotans instead of allowing ourselves.
to be farmed by the selfish Twin City interests.
The Nonpartisan League program is a program
of prosperity. Ratify it at the polls and then
watch North Dakota grew.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-22
Charter No. 60S5. Reserve Dist. No. ..
Report Of Condition Of
THE FIRsT NATIONAL BANK or
BOTyIN8AU


At Bottineau. in the State Of North
Dakota. at the close Of business on
May IL. 1919.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-22
The First National Bank N
p BOttineuu
70. Fl. MCINTOSH. Prssdent ". r. MCINTOSH. Vice Prssident
. -: ..# - 7. ". CA THRO. Cashier
JOHN I. NEVILLE. 7. j. SCULLY. &. D. BOWER
Assistant. Cashiers "N
REPORT or THE CONDITION or
THE BANK OF CARBURY.

At Carbury, in the state of North
Dakota. at the close of business on
Nay 18th, 1919.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-22
THE KEPT A r E

Farm papers, dozens, more or less,
Come every week to my address.
The Country Gent-the Farmers Friend,
Stock Growers, Gardeners without end;
The Farmerette, the Husbandman,
First cousins to the Kept-Press clan;
Field, Furrow, Fireside-stil they ONE
AS Latins say, "ad nauseum."
And as I look at them I find
That each one has an ak to grind.
This one that seems so meek and tame
Is boosting for the Packers game.
This Western Farmer, I opine,
Is working for the Grain Combine
The Midland Farmer, it is clear,
Roots for the Soulless Profiteer.
And each and all and all and each
An anti-farmer doctrine preach.
They smoothly tell how all men should
Strive hard to do the farmer good:
And do not doubt me when I tell
They DO him to a fare-ye-wel.
They skin the farmers far and wide,
Up one and down the other side.
With one accord they all proclaim
The beauties of the Farming Game.
What fun it is to pillow and sow ~.
And watch the festive pumpkin grow.
And then the profits! Oh, Gee Whiz! =
They beat the profits Of Big Biz.
Give them your ear and they'll declare
The farmer is a Millionaire. r..
Just plow and sow and reap and thresh
And then sit down and count the cash.
Money in farming?" Jiminee!
Like picking dollars from a tree. .
Produce, they say, more wheat corn"
"Work late at night and early morn"
And then for fear we lie abed
They have the old clock set ahead.
It is in vain, we've often heard,
To spread the net before the bird.
But Of some rubes, believe me when
I say they are worse than a fool hen.
He freely furnishes the pelf
And spreads the net to catch himself.
OF all fool fools the worst are those
Who furnish weapons to their foes.
We cannot fight the willy Huns
With ammunition for their guns
So here / say let's turn about
And cut these camouflagers out.
Let's cease to make ourselves the goats
BY grinding knives to cut our Threats.
We win by our own hands or ZONE
Our place in the congenial sun.
Lienvoi
So henceforth let us be Of those
Who help their friends and not their foes.
"A Dry Land PHILOSOPHERS, I Canpbells ScieI
tific Farmer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-22

Ford Cylinder blocks rebored and
polished, only $500. This work is done
for me by the Ford Motor Co., G. R.
Gleason, Ford Dealer. tt.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-22

Lost N. D. Auto tag. No. 62OS.
Finder please return to this office. 2tp
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-22

BOtt1neau, IS.
I, J. H. Engh, Cashier of the
above named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
: r.. H. ENGH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of May 1919.
O.. O. Wareberg,
+. Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
p. p. Engh,
J. Fl. Engh. Directors.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-22
CARBURY MARKET WEEK

We wish to call the attention of our readers
to the second section of this issue of The Cour-
ant, which is devoted entirely to the thriving
little town of Carbury. In this section will be
found four and three-fourths pages of adver-
Using from the business men of the town to the
north. The idea is a market week for Carbury
and every business place is putting on a sale for
the entire week, commencing May 26th and end
ing May 31st. Big reductions are offered by all
the stores and we feel that when the week is
over Carbury will have had the biggest week in
it's history. Read all the ads.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-22

The I. V. A. organs are having a hard time.
Facts are difficult to dodge and the facts all IA
vor the Nonpartisan League program.
Vote for all the laws at the referendum cleo
ton and you will vote for the best interests of
North Dakota. ,-~,~..- .~. ..s.... :~r~ 80.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-22

The next time you meet an I. V. A. ask him
whether he is in favor of state owned terminal
elevators. If he says eyes" then ask him why
his organization is trying to defeat the Indus.
trial Commission law. Without the Industrial
Commission the terminal elevator system would
be a dead letter. ,.~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-22
Report Of the Condition Of
THE CITIZENS BANK or o11K161H

At Omemee, In the State Of North
Dakota at the close Of business on
May 18th, 1919.
RESOTTRCES
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
JUVENILE RACE
TO PAUL JONES
Raj PARIS Youngster First
Down in Front Of Classy
Field at Belmont Park.

Belmont Park Race Track, New
York. June 3-Ral PARIS Paul Jones
captured the Boquet stakes here to-
day in a five-furlong race for Juveniles
in an easy fashion. Paul Jones was
strong-played favorite, and right
from the very start showed that conn.,
dence in his ability was not mis-
placed. r. L. Gerry's Shoal was sec
ond. and Yellow Hand. owned by r.
| L. Wilscb, jr.. took third money.
Wingold won the steeplechase for
4-year-olds at two miles without much
trouble. in an interesting race. w.
NJ Jefford's Star Hampton captured
the Westbury handicap in a good.
stiff race. pulling up lame at the end.
More than 1900 attended the racing
today. drawn by the good card. The
weather was warm, but the track
fast. The summary:
FIEST RACE-one mile: War Zone. Ill
tHamilton). 8 to r to l, 8 to .; Star Realm
liz tHayuesl, 5 to 2, to 5; Wyndover. lo6
tWessler) to j. Tine, :32 25. Jack Leary.
conme Ci Dendera- St. Quentin. Teddy Rous-
seau also ran
SECOND RACE-About two miles: steeple-
chase: wingold, lso tKeatinxI, 9 to T. 8 to 5,
to 5; Mr.. Ned. l57 (Franklin). 9 to 5. to 3:
Candle. ls5 tCampbeln. to S Time, tl2 IS
Tie Dean. Decisive. Garry Waters. Tudor King,
Mohab, Full Cry. Saunders Foot. King Fortune
also
THIRD RACD-Six ,furiongs. straight: Star
Hampton. LOO tAmbrose). to l. to 3, 1 to .;
Balustrade. lie tCollinsl. 4 to l. 9 to /; War
Drive. lis tknap), ! to 3. Time. I'LL Joyful,
Esqumau, Thunderstorm and Crystal Ford also
an.
FOURTH RACE-Ffre furlonss, straight:
Paul Jones. ll2 Rice. II to 90 out out
shoal. lo7 tschuttinger). 6 to S. l to 9; yellow
Hand, l06 tAmbrose). ) TO Time. o:5s 25
Who Cares. c. s. Grason. Flying Orb Copy
right and Sandy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth: Fell
Sxoop. 10 tButvelD. 9 to S. 7 to 10. ! TO 3;
Juslu Au Bout, Ill tBurnsD. 4 TO 5. . to s.;
Celto. lo6 tWild9. ) TO |. Tine. As 10
Tariscon, African Arrow. Sasin. Bickoynut
Mill Race, Tantalus also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Four and one half furiongs
straight: Gloria France. lis tAmbrose), II to
=. to 10. to ); Betty J.. liz CTrmler). ; to s.
out: Polysanda. llolS (Butweln, ) to S. Time,
o:5s Is lndiscretion. Northern Belle. Marie
Antoinette also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
CLARKSBURG ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claimins; 3year-olds and up
ward: about five furlongs: Silly Night. lis !;
Duke Ruff, llo; Safranor. lis; LAckrose. 10 /;
Appejack. 10; Lama, %; Margaret Ellen, lis;
Scyla. ll5 Also eligible: Arrow smith. 10; vo-
cabulary. lis.
SECOND RACE-Ciaimirg; s-year-olds and
upward; about five furlongs: Hazeldale, lis;
Mckenzie. lls; Buncie. ll3; Blanchita us;
Price Bornero. lls: Skyman, ITO; Lucky Pearl
l6; Weymouth Girl l2S
THIRD RACE-Claiming: 4year -olds and I'D
ward; abUut seven furlOngs: Darkey, lI2; Will
Sot n. l2o; Choc:aS lie; Peerseue, ll6; Reyennis
lie; Old ESlers ll6
foCRTH RACE-Claiming; +year-ohs and
upward; about seven f,Iriougs: Mae Murray
rs Early Sight, lle; Eemonta, lI6; Hazelnut
ilS; Beverly James. l3o; Sam Hill, 10: Celta,
FIFTH RACD-Oaiming: Syear-oId, and I'D
ward about seven furlongs: Isabelle n. lis.
Toy Miss. Ill; Tranby, H.
sIATH RACE-Claiming 3year-olds and I'D
war ward mule and onesiSteenth: London Girl
io Biermin. lis; Capital City, lis: F1nk
keogh. lis; Dales. 10 ~
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
CLARKSBURG RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-About fve furlougs: Hasty
Lady. sle. So. 40; Marco Polo u.s. 80. 80;
Daisy L.. lN. $50 Time. o5s Heredity. Bon
Sante, Old Rose also ran.
SECOND RACE-About hve furlonss: Better.
ton. 10. 40. 3oo 80; Kstahdn. I'D. $50. 80:
Wheat Cakes. lis. go Time. o.5s Lama. Iron
Boy. Doctor D, Will Soon. Littest Rebel also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Ahout seven furionss: Twenty
Seven. 49, 1910. 6l0 400: wewoka 80. 10. 4o
go; Mother Mschree lis. 80. Time. l:23
Skyman, Kathleen H. Safranor, Isabelle II, Carl
Ellwanser also ran.
FOURTH RACE-About seven furlongs: Front
ROYAL. lls. 1900. 40 2lo; Little England, 10.
go, 20; Rosdmaster. lls. 80 Time, :8. Tit
for Tat. London Girl. Perseus Mouocacy r,so
ran
FIFTH RACE-AbUut seven furlonss: Little
Cote. l07. so. 40. 40; Point to Point I2o
go. $40; Toy Miss, Ill. 30. Time, ] . IL
AEion. Annie Edgar also rsn
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-sixteenth: 60
ran. los. 80. tlo. 80; John W, Klein, 100, %,
2.io; wodan. lis. $50 Time. I:tsl-2 Stir Up,
FL Plaudit, Disdi also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
.FAv0RITES WIN
TENNIS HoNoRS
Margaret Noes of Chevy
Chase Lands Women's
Title.

Miss Margaret Noes, Of Chevy
Chase. won the Middle Atlantic wom-
ems tennis chsmpionshfp-sn the Co
lumbia Country Club courts yesterday,
Debating Miss Lyle Hayes. of Kansas
City. in a well played match, by a
score Of 1o-s. Us. While the ladies
were battling Conrad B. Doyle had
very little trouble in disposing OF Will
lam Sweeney, of Baltimore. in straight
sets 81, 81, 80 and Fred Harms
took the measure of Lou I. Doyle in
well contested match by SO, Sc.
O.. Doyle and Harris will meet in
the finals on the Country Club courts
at $50 o'clock today.
Miss Margaret Noes, Of Chevy
Chase. competing against Miss Lyle
hsyes' OF Kansas City. played a bril-
liant game, and her vollying and back
court stroking was entirely too strong
Tor her opponent. In the first set
ooth girls battled exceptionally evenly
ana neither could gain a difference to
take the set until itxtood & Ali
Then Miss Noes rallied. and bv neat
-hiES hayes WAS
forced TO succumb to her stronger op-
ponent, who won the two needed
games IN easy fashion. In the next
set Miss Hayes. endeavoring to pull
a victory out of defeat, started the
set with the first two games. ara at
this Juncture a tkree-set match looked
due. But Miss Noes. who seemed TO
have an abundance Of reserve. rail-
lied. and three straight games were
taken
At this point both battIed nobly.
ana with five all Miss Hayes weak
ened and Miss Noes clinched the
women's Middle Atlantic tennis cham
pionship by taking the last set b,
10. Both girls played a brilliant
game. and keen tennis was seen all
through.
{. B. Doyle. Wsshington's wonder,
had very little trouble in Defeating
William Sweeney. Sweeney was yer,
erratic at times. and many SEN
sational shots were seen. But Connie
was entirely too fast. and ability and
experience could not be beaten. Lou
Doyle and Fred Harris played a keen
match. the latter winning in three
sets. Harris took the first set at 60,
in the next set Doyle led Harris oy
30. and after a battle royal Harris
took the set at Sc He took the
third in easy fashion at s..
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
PETE HERMAN MUST
POST A FORFEIT

Baltimore. Nd, June 3-Sam Harris.
matchmaker of the American Athletic
Association. has given Pete Herman.
the worlds bantamweight champion.
until June to post his forfeit for
S-round referees decision CHAMPION
ship match in this city on July 4.
Harris has already secured sanction
OF the Police Board TO stage the bout
at Oriole Park on that date and last
night wired Champion Herman and
his manager. Sam Goldman. 10 come
10 Baltimore at Harris expense and
view the L-round sde->;ion bout on
Friday night at Or/ie Park between
Joe Burman, the Chicago whirlwind.
and /Patsey johnson, the Trenton
Flash.
Harris in his wire to Herman stated
that there would be no limit to his
expense account TO make the trip 70
this city. for he was anxious to know
once and for all whether the champion
desired 10 risk his title in bout IN
this city on the Nations greatest hoIi-
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
LEONARD OFFERED
$4,000 FOR BATTLE

Philadelphia. June 3.-Benny Leon
ard hasa chance to draw down some
real big money for a six-round en-
gagement here. The lightweight king
Yesterday was Offered what is eouiva-
lent to a $1,000 guarantee to entertain
with Lew Tender. the Quaker City
lightweight entry.
Phil Glassman. manager Of Tender
and promoter of open-air bouts at
Shibe Park, wired his def to Billy
Gibson. The message follows:
Will guarantee Leonard 81. 500 to
box Tender six rounds in Philadelphia
any date in July you select. Weight
lS3 pounds ringside. Will give Leon
ard bonus OF $500 if he STAYS the
limit with Tender"
Tender and Leonard are recN,nized
right now as the best men of their
weight in the world. Tender is a
while Leonard has
been doing his fighting Just a few
pounds over that regulation limit.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
TWO MAT BOUTS ON
TAP FOR FOLLOWERS

Manager Billy vaile. of the Ly-
eeum Theater. is offering an all
star wrestling attraction to the fol-
lowers OF the mat game here to-
night when double barrelled
graphing entertainment is sched-
uled- Miss Cora Livingston. recog-
niZed as the champion woman
wrestler Of the world. is booked to
meet Miss Grace Grady, OF New
York. in a finish bout. while Joe
Turner. the local middleweight. will
meet Paul Bowser. the fast Ohioan
In another finish affair.
No advance dope is necessary on
the Turner-Bowser bout as their
recent performances speak for
themselves Miss Livingston will be
remembered as the grappler who
appeared here a few years ago with
burlesque show and as she is
well known to the wrestling world.
the fans will no doubt turn out to
witness her in action. Not much
of a line can be obtained on the
abilities of Miss Grady although she
was highly recommended by George
Bothner. the Gotham lightweight.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
ANNAPOLIS SAILORS
WILL PLAY REX A. G.

One of the best games of the sea-
son will be staged Sunday at O'Clock.
when the fast United States Naval
Hospital nine from Annapolis. Md,
and the Rex Athletic Club will play
at Union League Park. Fifteenth and
Fl streets northeast. Reports received
from Annapolis state that this nine is
one of the best seen in this locality
for some time.
Manager Wright will select his best
team to oppose them. and a fast game
should be witnessed. Overseas SOL
diers will be admitted free of charge
to all games by the Northeast club
men.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

Totals. . IL 2 10 8 Totals. 81 Is z l3 4
'Batted for Hannah in the eighth.
fBattcd for Mosridse in the eighth.
fBatted for Shore in tho ninth.
sRan for Kinney In the ninth
Score BY innings:
New fork............. 0 90 ) 80
Athletics .............. oo3 ) 2 o.
Runs-Nick ~. Peck 49,, Baker. Lewis. Rnei,
Doal. Ward. Roth t2l, Walker, Dugan CS,
Thomas. Perkins ~. Left on bases-New YORK.
3; Athletics, i. Earned rns-Athletics. g.;
Now York. 6. Txo-base hits-Dugan Vick
Hannah. Home run-Dugan. Double play-Pratt
to Peck to Pipp. Pitching reoord-Of GreveiIl
hits and runs IS earned in % innings
(2 At bait; on Quinn, 8 hits and runs &
earned) in innings tnoue out in 9Th, 2 at
bait; on Gesry. hits and 4 runs Is earnedl
in % innings 10 at bait; of Mogridge s
hits and earned rms in innings QI at baO ;
Of Shore hit and l earned run) in ! inning
at bao; OF Kinney. / hit unearned runs
in % innings Is at bait OF shawtey. / hit
and no runs in ! inning q at batl. Struck
out-By Greveill. /; by Quinn. ): By Mogridge
2; By Shore. 2; BY Kinney. l. Bases on balls
on Greveill. 6; OF Quinn. 2: OF Mogridge, s.;
on Shore. 2; OF kinney. ); OF Sbawkey, l.
Passed ball-Perkins. Winning pitcher-Shore.
Losing pitcher-kinney. Umprs-Esans and
Chill
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
FISHERMEN In LUCK
AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH

Chesapeake Beach. Md. June s.
Fishing here now is\ the best in
several years. according to Capt. A.
B. Phipps. one of the leading fish
ing enthusiasts at the resort.
Hardheads. a species Of the sea
croaker. are being caught in great
numbers. On a fishing trip several
night ago Capt. Phipps caught 800
hardheads from a motor launch just
off the resort. The average hard
head weighs a pound and a half.
but many weighing between 21-2
and pounds are being caught. The
fish are game and put up a good
fight The meat is firm and de-
licious.
The best fishing is at night. and
many enthusiasts are coming to
the resort on all-night trips.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
GriHs Score First.


Griff1th's hired men got away to
a start in the second frame when Rice
doubled and took third on Murphy's
sacrifice and scored on Hank Shanks'
timely clout. bur Boston knotted the
count in the next. when Scott singled,
was advanced by CaldwelPs sacrifice
and scored on Shean's single Strunk
followed with a safe blow, but Har-
per managed to dispose of Gamer.
The Cape Cod crew went into the
lead in the fourth. when McInnis
opened the way with a blow to right
and pulled up at third when Schang
bounced a two-base blow of Judges
glove Witt followed with a long fly
to Murphy. and McInnis crossed the
counting block while Schang reached
third ahead of Murphy's throw. Scott
hit to center. putting Schang across
the dish. and Caldwell singled past
Foster, but Harry Hooper's best ef-
fort was only whiting the wind.
Hit In the Jams.
Capt. George Mcbride and Harry
Harper jumped into the pinch
clouting class when the Nationals
evened the score in the fifth, as
both of their smsshes counted the
two tallies rung up by the Griff-
men.
Murphy got life to start the fray
when Caldwell brushed his shirt
off. Shanks hit a hard one to the
right of McInnis. Stuffy knocked
down the ball which was fastIy
lelded by Shean who relayed to sec
ond and Murphy was caught by
Scott when he overslid the bag.
Agnew got life when Gainor dropped
his high fly and both runners ad-
vanced a peg when Caldwell cut
loose a wild heave.
Mcbride then hit to right and
Shanks crossed the bag while "Ty"
Harper followed with bingle
through Scott that counted Agnew,
but the run getting halted when
Judge and Foster both hsisted out
to Strunk.
Scott Hits Count.
Scott's third bingle in the ninth in
ming did the trick for the invaders
McInnis opened the frame with a
single to center and moved along on
Schang's sacrifice. Stuffy took third
while Witt was being retired. Judge
to Harper, and scored when Scott
grounded over second base.
A two-ply killing halted the Ma
tionals in the opening frame when
Judge started the battle with a bingle
to left. while again in the fourth a
double plays, Scott to McInnis, knock
ed off another chance when the locals
threatened to get runs.
Running catches by Strunk in the
fifth halted the Griffmen's relay while
he robbed Sammy Rice of a three-base
clout in the sixth by a great catch,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
EMPIRE A. c. TO PUT
BALL TEAM In FIELD

All members of the 1915 baseball
team of the Empire A. c. are re-
quested to be present at a meeting
Of the club to be held this evening
at 311 F street northeast.
Manager Heise hopes to have the
team in shape within a week or ten
days in order that he may carry out
the schedule which is now being ar
ranged.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
Freddy Schupp Pounded.

New York. June 3.-Jack Coombs'
Phillies surprised the Giants here to-
DAY when the Sunderland crew trim
med the Gothamites-7 to 4. Schupp
was pounded hard. and gave way
10 Ioney, who stopped the rally. but
100 late for the Giants to catch up.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia 13OOOO1-7 70 n
New York. 3OOO1OOOn4 -
Batteries-Woodwar and Cadv. Ad-
ans: Schupp. Toney and McCarry
Ompires-Harrison and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
Divide Twin Bill.

Boston. June 3.-The Braves defeat
ed the Dodgers in the first game of
the double header here today to l.
but dropped the second fray by to g.
The first contest went ten innings
before the verdict was awarded the
Braves. Score by innings:
Brooklyn. ........O OO1 10000 o. I ;
Boston. o 00OO01 IL II 0
Batteries-Grimes and Miller; Nehf
and Wilson. Umpires - Quigley ana
O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
Mitchell VS.. Britton.

New York. June 5.-Dan Morgan an
nounced today that he had accepted
an offer from Tom Andrews at Mil
waukee for a bout between Jack
Britt/ and Ritchie Mitchell. The bout
will be held the night OF June l6 in
Milwaukee.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
Ia OK 0En1oSE\
HOME RUNS FEATURE
in DIVIDING BILL

Cleveland. June 3.-The Indians and
Browns divided today's double header,
ST. Louis winning the first-l4 TO g.
and Cleveland the seconds to 5-a
total of 80 runs being scored. Sister
featured the first game by cracking
out two hot runs. one over the right
field screen and the other to the
extreme left-field corner. Score:
ANE
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
Rixey Joins PhilIes.

, New York. June 8. = Eppa Jeppa
Rixey. the elongated PhiIadelphia
southpaw who recently returned
from service in France. reported TO
Manager Jack Coombs of the Phil-
lies at Eobets Field yesterday and
donned uniform in practice,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
Laurel Nine Loses.

Relay. Nd, June 3.-The Laurel
hose company's baseball team was
surprised by the youthful nine of this
place yesterday, and showed under by
the scoe Of IA to o. The Laurel bat
tiers were helpless before Berrett. Re-
lays l6-year-old pitching phenom.