davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-23
CANADA LEADS.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 23.-canada
continues to lead the British empire
in the work Of industrial training OF
disabled members of the forces. There
are in Canada 11,616 disabled men
undergoing industrial r~etraining I'M
der the direction Of tho vocational
branch Of the department of soldiers
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. The number of
disab men in training IN the United
States, it is stated, is 6,677.
There are at present in Canada T.
,O4s disabled men receiving industrial
training in the schools conducted by
the vocational branch of the depart
ment OF soldiers re-establishment and.
in addition. 4,5s7 men have been
placed In various shops and plants
throughout Canada.
70 date in Canada, 6.073 ex-mem-
bers Of the dominion's war forces
have graduated from these courses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-23

Two crest doors swung open and. he
f. saw . big furnace.
each just tap it lightly against the
smooth surface Of the large gray
stone and you shall know. Now I
leave you to conquer the world"
Tinker Bob took the seven stones,
hold them q. moment in his hands,
bordering over the strange things
the Little Old Man had said. Then.
being anxious to know the story OF
the stones, he selected q glossy green
one and tapped it lightly against the
one, and suddenly he was on his
way to the story land Of the Green
Stone.
Tonorow-The Green Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. r.. Ashley, Conklin
avenue. have as their house guests,
Mrs. r. A.. Sinclair and son stephen,
Of eCrookston, Mimi, who arrived
Monday. Mrs. Sinclair and son ex-
pect to remain for about one week.
Miss Kathleen and Genevieve Wal
lace Of Crookston, Mimi, are ex-
pected to come to Grand Forks this
evening to visit for a short time as
the guest OF Miss Crystal McVeety.
Lewis boulevard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-23

William Bell of Creston, Iowa, has
come to Grand Forks. and viii attend
the state university here this wear.
MI: Bell will make his home with
Baushman, 1903 Lewis
Boulevard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-23

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-10

wypefnic w nalehyty spos6b, t. j, wpi,
sac NAIVE towarzystwa, opatrzyG podpi
sami prezesa / Sekretarza wraz 2 ich
adreSami i przyioAyG pieczec towarzy-
silva.
Rezolucye powyAsze naleAy wysiat
wedlug wskazowek, podanych, W obOk
umieszczonym artykule.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-10
POtr6jna Radosc.

L pa6Stwa J6zef0w PalczyhSkich -
1923 North Sacramento Blvd, kt0ry
jest porucznikiem policyi Chicagoskiej
| znanym dzialaczem W wielu sprawach
polSkich, odbyfO sic uroczyste przyje-
Gle z powodu powrotu ich syn6w: Ka-
prala Edwarda G. ~Paiczyhskiego | Ka-
zimlerza w. Pa~}czyhskiego | siostrzen-
ca pant J6zefowej Palczy6skiej. syna
ZmarIej Franciszki Dumanowskiej, A
dOlfa Dumanowskiego.
Kapral Edward ~Palczyhski siuzy}
w 2-gim regimencie Stanowej Milicyi
W 33-ej dywizyi; wyjecha} do Francyi
26-go maja, 1917 roku / pomimo try
krotnego odrzucenia go przez komisye
%wojskowe, zdolai jednak W ko6cu pre-
dOstac sic do czynnej armii 1 walczyI
mad Somme, pod Vcrdunem W Argon-
mach, pod Bots de FORCES, Bots de
Chaumme, Bots de Cheme, Bots de Pla-
te Chene. ~Przcbywal nastepnie W ar
mil okupacyjnej W Luxemburgu, a O.
statnio przyby} do Chicago z 33-ym
kontyngensem Prairie Dywizyi | zwol-
niOnym zostai re s}uAby W dniu Sligo
maja 1919 roku.
Kazimierz P~alczynski wstapil do ar
mil angielskiej W dniu 9-go pazdzier-
nika, 1917 roku; wyjecha1 do Anglii
W dniu 26-go s~tycznia, 1913 roku a do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-10
Wielkie Zebranie Oby-
watelskie ma Trojcowie.

Jutro wieczorem odbedzie sic
W sail szkolnej ma Trojcowie wiel
Kie zebranie obywatelskie. celem
zaprotestowania przeciw bilowi
W legislature stanowej, ktory
proponuje wykluczenie jezykow
obcych re szkoi elementarnych,
co. macy, re i jezyk polski be
die wyrugowany re szkol pol
skich, jesli bill zostanie przyjety
i W zycie wprowadzony.
Ma zebranie to zaprasza tym-
czasowy komitet wszystkich 70
lak6w i wszystkie Polk dobrej
wolf.
Spodziewanem jest, re sala be
die przepefniona i re Polonia
chicagoska poteznym glosem "a
dokumentuje swe stanowisko
przeciw projektowi tax niespra-
wiedliwemu j tax nietolerancyJ-
nemu.
Ma zebranie zaprasza komiter,
w sklad ktorego wchodza haste
pujacy: aid. S. Adamkiewicz, a.
systent skarbnika miejskiego ].
Ruszkiewfcz, sedzia E. K. Jare-
cki, aid. S. S. Walkowiak, aid. M.
Adamowski, sedzia J.. La Buy, T.
Wejna, P. Rostenkowski, K. F.
Pettkoske, aid. NJ. Furman, aid.
S. Kunz, aid. J. Piotrowski, PAM
L. Florkowska i w. w. Goralski.
Akcyi nam potrzeba, akcyi
gioSnej i doniosiej. Mech nasi
reprezentanci W Springfieldzie
wiedza, re my jake obywatele |
obywatelki tego kraju ME moze-
my i bedziemy aprobowali ogra-
niczei jezykSwych tax krzywdza
cych i tax przeciwnych zasadom
wolnoSci tego kraju, jak ograni-
czenia, ktore So zawarte w pro-
ponowanym blu. Stanmy jak je-
den MAJ ma jutrzejszem zebraniu
i danny wyraz naszemu protesto-
wi!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-10

Francyi marcu tegoz roku. Walczyi
pod Ypres, Paschandale, Courtrai d
przez cafy prZec. 'sluzby pelni1 takowa
w oddz. inzynierskim, slawnej DywizSi
Londyhskiej, Middlesex Regimencie n
nastepnie przebywal z armia ,%okupacyj,
w KOlOnii.
Adolf D%umanowski sluzyi pierwiast-
kowO W milicyi stanowej W st. Paul W
Minnesota, do kt0rej wstapii 30 Ger
wca, 1916 rOku. skad wyslany Zostai
do Francyi W kwietniu 1918 roku re
s{awna Yankee Div. walczyl mad Mar
ma, w st. Mihiel, Meuse 1 W Argonnach
q zwolnionym zosta} W dniu 17go kwiet
MIA tego roku i mieszka Obecnie u pp'
Palczyhskich. Liczy % lat zaledwie.
Obecni ma bankiecie byli: J6zef Pa
welec z iona 1 corka Klara, Michai Nc
wakowski z iona, Helena G0rna, Kla
ra Winikajtis, Anna Bonk z c6rka Ire,
ma, J. Dicker, J6zef Ruszkiewicz z 70
ma. Pa6stwo Peters, Franciszek Nova
kowski z iona, Stefan Nowakowsk
iona, Boleslaw G6rny, Albert Noll, Hen
rietta Kossakowska, PAM Szewczyk
PAM Warszy6ska z c6rkami Aniela, A,
gnieszka, Andrea Januszewsh. Fran
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-10
Przeklad polski:
Secretary

Przekiad polski:
Do J. Petlaka, posla do Legt-
slatury W Springfield, Ill.
Nizej podpisani urzednicy Iii
gi Stowarzyszeh Alumn6w", or
ganizacyi, s~kiadajacej sic z cz}on-
kow, ktorzy So abituryentami pie
ciu najwiekszych polskich szkol
parafialnych w Chicago jak mai
silniej sprzeciwiamy sic wniosko
wi p. Jewella IL .podstawowym
'jezykiem nauki w przedmiotach
szkol zwyczajnych we wszystkich
szkolach publicznych, prywat-
nych j parafialnych ma bye wy
iacznie jezyk angielski," zyczac
sobic ably w nasz system naukl
sic ME &tracano, upraszamy, ably
Pan glosowal przeciw billowi
uzyl swego wp}ywu, by porazka
.jego byla zapewniona.
Z szacunkiem
DR.. Jan ]. Liss,
prezes,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-10
K. Go1ski wrocii re
Syberyi.
Wysiannik Wydz. Mar. razem z kapita
mem Marcinek z armii syberyj-
skiej przybyli do Chicago.

w p%oniedziaiek W pO}udnie przyby1
do Chicago adwokat Kazimierz Goh--
ski, wysiany swego czasu przez Wy
dial Narodowy ma Syberye W spra-
wach armii polskiej, jaka tam sic two
rzy.
Ma powitanie pOwracajacego wy
s}annika ma dworzec kolejowy przyby-
Ii reprezentanci Wydzialu Narodowe-
go, Komitetu Obywatelskiego 1 prasy.
Mecenas X. Gohski przyby} razem z
kapitanem s~ztabowym, p. StaniS}awem
Marcinek, wyslanym Jake specyalny
kuryer re sztabu PLATED polskiej dy-
wizyi ma Syberyi do rzadu polskiego -
w~zglednie naczelnych polskich wladz
wojskowych.
Kapitan s. Marcinek byI dawniej o.
ficerem armli austryackiej, pred VOL
na by} prezesem Maderzy Szkolnej 1
pochodzi z Rzeszowa. Nale4y on obec-
ME do g}6wnegO sztabu 5 dywizyi ma
Syberyi, zostajacej pod rozkazami pub
kownika Czumy i W imieniu tego2 STA
blu wys}any zosta} do wladz polskich.
Jak wiadomo = podlug d~awniejszej
formacyi - pierwsza dywizya wojsk
polskich znajdowa}a sic we Wloszech
druga 1 trzecia we Francyi, czwarta W
armii Denikena mad Donem, plata ma
Syberyi, pod pu}k. Czuma. Sz0sta dy-
wizya wzglednie druga ma Syberyi,
jest M ukohczeniu organizowania.
Ma Syberyi zorganizOwana ju2 jest
jedna dywizya, liczaca $4,000 doboro-
wegO 2o}nierza a druga jest organize
wang. Stosunki jywnosciowe SO dose do
bre, brak jednak czuc sic dale ekwipa-
au. Kapitan Marciniak m0wi{ re Gee
cho-SlOwacy mieli tam armie zlozona
2 pieciu dywiZyi | je i'm to zawdzie-
czac nalezy, ze Obronili Syberye cd boil
szewizm. Mecenas Gohski o~swiadczy{
re wychodzcy polscy ma Syberyi objeli
wSzystkie wybitne stanOwiska W swo-
je rece a zwiaszcza kolejowe. Stosunki
k,munlkacyjne SO tam bardzo liche 1
wiele napOtkali oni trudnoSci W po--
dr0hy kilkakrOtnie strzelano nawet do
pociag0w. Mkt ma szczeScie ME Cd
ni6S( jednak aadnego uszkodzenia. Oh.
GOfSki W drodZe do Syberyi dogoni}
we Wladywostoku misye wojskowa z
Francyi, kt0ra mia}a strapienie " aw1-
zacyi paszport6w, kt6ra to ~przykrosc
dzieki zabiegom p. Go6skiego zostala
do kt0rego sic W tel sprawie udano.
Mecenas Gohski W sprawach wojsko-
wych zwiedzi} Nowo MikO}ajewsk, Har-
bin, Irkuck, P%Ogranicze | Krasnojarsk.
Z pOwrotem wyjechali dnia 217go kwiet
MIA a 3-go maja znalezli sic we VIA
dywostoku, skad po kr6tkiej przerwie
udali sic W dalsza droga.
Pan Go6Ski wyjecha} po paru godzin.
spedzonych W Chicago do Milwaukee,
zas kapitan Marcinek zabawi pare dni
W Chicago | wcAmie udzlal W posie--
dzeniu - Wydzialu N~arOdowego. po--
czem uda sic w dr<> do Paryza, a
wreszcie do Polski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-10

ciszek Gordon, Wfadyslaw Black, L-
on G~rzybowski, Adolf DumanOwski, Jo-
zef %Palczy6ski z zoua starszy | miodszy,
William &. Palczynski 2 iona / siostra,
PARMA Helena P~alcZynska, ktOra serde-
cznie podejmowaia gOsci. PAM Marya
A. Boyd, kapitan p. j. Harding, SER
zant Edward j. Marpools John j.
Flynn, oficerowie James NJ. Cronin z
synem Morganem, kt6ry sluzyi z Ka-
zimierZem PalcZynskim w armii An
gfelskiej, r Teodor ]. Fl. G6rski.
Zabawa przedluayla sic do ana
PREY goscinnym przyjeciu / wspaniaiej
'kolacyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-10
I AkCyi POIskiej W SpTa-
vie zagrOzenia Jezyka
PoIskiegO W St. Illinois.

,,Liga Stowarzyszenia Alum,
now PolskiCh Katolickich Szkol
Parafialnych" niedawno zorgani-
zowana. ale juz wicle czynna i O.
~biecujaca instytucya n~aszej mio-
dziezy - wystosowaia ponizszy
telegram w sprawie, wyrazonej
W nadpisie:
Chicago, June 9th 1919,
Hon. Jos. Petlak,
State Representative
Capital Springfield, Ill.
Dear Sir:
We the undersigned officers
of the Alumni League, which is
comprised of members who are
graduates of five of the largest
Polish Parochial Schools of Chi
cago s~trenously oppose to the bill
o Mr.. Jewell That the basic lang
uage of instruction in the Conn.,
mon school branches in all
schools, Public, Private, and Pa
rochial shall be in the English
Language only, wishing that
our system be not interfered with,
we, therefore urge that you vote
against the bill and use your in
.fluence that its defeat may be as
sured.
Respectfully yours,
DR.. John ]. Liss,
President.
M. S~tarzynski,
Secretary,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-10

Obejmuje W cafOSci Tub czesei dzielni-
ce polskie: JadwigOwo, Cragin, Jaeko-
wo, WacIawowO, Wladysiawowo, IT.
wing Park, jefferson Park i Bowman
vile.
DYSTRYKT 27-MY.
Senator j. BrOderick.
Reprezentanci: j. Petlak, E. Wall I
j. NJ. Donlan.
Obejmuje czeSciowo Tub W caiOsei
dzielnice polslie: Stanisfawowo, Tr6j-
eowo. Maryanowo, Kantowo 1 Szcze-
panOwO. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-10

Kto ehce czytae naDepsxe CO.
dzienne risno polskie, nieei. sic
uda do pana 2 M. PAWOLL,
naszego aeenta IA Duncan / oko-
hee / zaabonujs sobie .Dziennik
mac ,Dziennik Chicagoski":
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-10
rezolucyi protestacyjnei ktora
toWarzystwa NIGGA wyciac. wype}-
mic i wyslac do Springfieldu.

TO The HONORABLE
REPRESENTATIVE of the ...."....~D District of Illinois.
SIR ..g.
The undersigned, ............... Society consisting OF
..... members located at Observation-Disclosures. Chicago, Illinois,
respectfully petition you as a Member of the Legislature of the
State of Illinois: that
WHEREAS, there is now pending before the House ,,Se-
nate Bill No. 10, as Amended, providing for an Act to prevent the
teaching of foreign languages in the elementary schools of this
State, and
WHEREAS, the said Bill is not in keeping with the lofty
theories of the Founders and Trainers of our Constitution, and
WHEREAS, the Spirit and effect of the same would TEND
to nulify the object for which they fought, bled and died, and
WHEREAS, they sought to create a form of Government,
which would secure for all time the quality of justice among them,
the right to practice their religion and their language in their ele-
mentary private schools, and
WHEREAS, the said private parochial schools, are self
sustaining and not a burden or a tax upon the public, and
WHEREAS, such a measure, if passed, would invade the
sacred rights, guaranteed us by our Constitution, namely the rights
to practice our own religion and language and to teach the same
in our Churches and parochial schools, and
WHEREAS, said Bill strikes at the life of the family and
home which is the pillar and foundation of our Government,
NOW THEREFORE, we, the undersigned, officers Of
said Society in behalf of the members and their families respectfully
petition you to protect and safeguard Our Constitutional rights, and
to use your influence and all honorable means to defeat the DANCE
and now pending before the State Legislature of Illinois.
RESPECTFULLY YOURS,
SOCIETY
PRESIDENT.
SEAL ADDRESS
SECRETARY.
ADDRESS
Powyzej podany jest formularz rezo- wypehnc W nalezyty spos6h, t. j. wpi
lncyi W iezyku angielskim, prOt@tu- sac NAIVE towarzyStwa, opatrzyG pOdp
jqcych przeCiw bnOwi stanowemu, kt6 sami prezeSa Sekretarza wraz 2 icf
ry SkerOwany jest przeciw jezykom OBJ adreSapi przyioAyt pezec towarzy
Gym W szko(ach elenentarnych. Rezo- silva.
lucye tie sa przeznaczone ola iowa Rezducye powyASze nalezy wysfr
.rzystw gotowe do wyslania do Spring wedding wskazowek, podanych, W obOl
feldu. Trzeba je tylko wycac z gazety umieszczonym artykule.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-10

Powyzej podany jest formularz rezo-
lucyi W jezyku angielskim, protestu-
jqCych przeciw bilowi stanowemu, kt6
~ SkierOwany jest przeciw jezykom OBJ
Gym W Szkofach elementarnych. Rezo-
lucye tie SO przeznaczone ola iowa
rzystw / gotowe do wysiania do Spring
fieldu. Trzeba je tylko wyciac z gazety
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-10

EfUw1O kaSdy DolSn agent real
Ho6ciowy oElasza sic " DZIENNIKU
CHICAGpsk1M DO niejednokrotnis'
prsekonsi se. - tn najlapisJ mu
- unlAA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-10

Pulakt pouryE. cLy wioKszy cry mnisj
ixy "a opowiszek p~ocxytywac sonie
powinien stale r~eklarnowac naro6e.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
LIBERTY LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Sundays Games-Hodue's Floid.
Choctaw Feed Co. VS. Railway ok
press, first game 2:30,
Park Taxi Co. VS.. Knights Of Column
bus, second game AIS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
CHICKS IN ATLANTA.

The Chicks have shaken the mud OF
Birmingham from their gunboats, and
are today in Atlanta, where they are
due to mingle with Charley Franks
Crackers for the ensuing four days. The
Crackers, who have been up III front
ana then down again, are about to
lind themselves for IL second time and
are ripe for taking a fall out Of the
webbing Chicks. -
A victory following II series Of de-
feats sometimes serves as a rejuve-
nator to Q ball club and the Tribe may
jump on the Crackers and pound them
into the dust of Ponce de Leon park
during the next four days. The Chicks
have played enough bad baseball for
start on the upward trail, and Atlanta
Is a good place to begin climbing.
Note that Kid Elberfeld was chased
out of the park in Atlanta Friday,
Seems that this is the favorite diver
sion OF Dixie umpires.
Dolly Stark, former Memphis lnfleld-
err, who has lately returned from over
physical director during the war, says
that he has no inclination to be ar
umpire n has declined with thanks
an offer made him by President John
D. Martin, Of the Southern, to serve
as arblter.
Dolly is we'll liked me popular, and
while he undoubtedly would make a
fine official, he says he can't see the
Job, as he would have players and fans
riding him, and he doesn't care TO get
In bad with Dixie baseball lovers.
Jack Dempsey has barred baseball
from his training, stating that the
chances of his getting hurt are toe
numerous. Jack should get a job as
an umpire, which soon would fit him
for meeting Willard or a flock Of UNI
tanned lions.
Appears to us Just now that the
Chicks should be In the M. A. A. soccer
league instead OF the Southern baseball
league. When II comes to bootine the
ball these Tribesmen have the c. 3, c
champions licked to a FRAGILE.
Roy Fentress, the Oklahoma barber
occupied the hill for the Chicks In theil
victory Friday in Birmingham and wa!
massaged for seven hits, having a clos,
shave from being scored on more than
npna
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24

Choctaw Feed Co. vs.. Railway Ex-
press, first game 2:30,
Park Taxi Co. vs.. Knights Of Column
bus, second game AIS.
Returning to Hodges field again af-
ter a two weeks absence, the Liberty
league resumes play Sunday afternoon
The last time this league played al
Hodges field they set an attendance
record which was almost unbelievable,
and with n tightening OF the pennanl
race, the two leaders meeting In the
first game with the team in second
place, and a Southern league hurler on
the mound, great doings are planned.
The first game finds the league
leading Choctaws opposed to the Rail-
way Express team. The Chootaws have
been favored with some OF the breaks
In luck here of late, yet must be CON
coded to be n crafty ball club, capable
OF turning out many runs. with few
hits, with snappy base running and
brain work. The Railway Express will
send big" Bill Thweatt, last years
Memphis pitcher. to the mound for the
Express boys and regardless OF the OPP
posing selection OF Fingers, the Chloe
taws should be In for an interesting
engagement,
The second game finds two sensa-
tional fielding and hurting clubs in &C.
ton. The Knights and the Parks meet
In this fracas. Both have had some
bad cases of luck in losing games re-
Gently, however, the Knights with Otto
Jehl at the helm and the Parks with
such capable material as they have,
certainly can not founder on the rocks
very long.
The games are absolutely free.
Hodges field Is an inclosed field, with
covered grandstand, and is easy to get
to, being only three blocks from Russ
wood park. To reach grounds take
East End car. Alight at Somerville
street and walk north one block.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
ELAN IN NEW ROLE.

Roy Ella'm, Nashville manager, Is be.
Ing sued for 5000 by a Moblllan
named Parker, who alleges that the
Vol pilot broke his jaw during a fight
Thursday night IN the Bay city. ELAN
goal only after e shS said parker sought {
him and Invited combat. ELAN admits
taking a swing on Parker's counte
nance, but says that 1t was done under
great provocaticn.
To anyone who knows Roy ELAN
personally II Is certain that he was not
the a9oressor In the trouble, for he is
a peace loving soul and a man who
combat. Roy Is red-headed, and the
carrot-topped brigade are supposed to
have high tempers, but Roy Is an ex-
ceptlon to the rule and but rarely gets
mad. But when he does become riled
he's about the handIest two listed bat
tier In the Southern, and II Is not sur
prislng that the aforesaid Parker was
busted In the puss by Roy, for ELAN,
although not a trouble seeker, can take
care Of himself when the occasion de.
mands.
Roy viii prove that he was not the
agpressor and will never have to pay
a thin dime, for he would not have
deliberately started anything, as the
| honorable court Will find when they
Investigate the matter.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, Cub
pitcher, who recently returned from
| overseas, where he served as a SER
geant in Uncle Sans army, has been
unable to get started as yet for the
Bruins and is showing signs Of being
considerably off form. The Great Alex
was out Of baseball for a long time,
and 1t is only natural that time should
be required before he is able to take
up where he left off as the king OF
moundmen in the old major.
Alexander started back into the game
all too soon after returning home and
| was in need of considerable bull pen
work and pitching to- the batters be
fore taking a regular assignment IN
| the box. He'll strike his winning stride
before long and National league bat.
tors will be up against the same DID
proposition that has long made their
batting averages shrink like a $40 suit
| Of clothes in a spring rain.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
Central High
Loses To Earle,
Ark, Star Team,

EALE, Ark, May "a. (Spl.)-In a
fast game of ball on the local grounds
here, Earle defeated the Central high
school team Of Memphis, 8 to 0, Friday.
The Earle Team outplayed the school
team from the start. The features of
the game was the pitching of Thomp-
son for the local boys, who struck out
- men, and the hitting and catching
of Crenshaw for the home team.
Everyone on the Earle team was hit
ting the ball and convinced the boys
from Tennessee that there are a few
ball players in Arkansas.
This is the third shutout for this
team this week, having defeated Sena-
tobia, Miss, 2 to 0 and II to 0. In the
three games only n man reached
third.
Earle will play at Charlottesville, Mo-,
Sunday and Monday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
Back Lot Ball
Players Seek Relief
From Taxation

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Youthful
athletes who have found their vacant
lot ball games interfered with by fed
eral taxation presented to the house
ways sand means committee today,
through Hugh S. Fullerton New York
baseball writer, a plea for the abolition
of the 10 per cent impost on sporting
goods manufacture. Mr.. Fullerton told
the committee thtre were 800, 900 names
OF boys on the petitions which he
ties, and representing 5000 clubs and
associations. He said the production
of major and minor league ball players
was being seriously interfered with by
the high prices of sporting equipment
resulting in part from the taxes. Sport
ing goods dealers and manufacturers
were instrumental in getting the sig
natures classified and forwarded.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
Herman Knocks
Out ErtLe With
Hard Right Cross

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May 24,-Pete
champion, knocked mt johnny Ertle,
of St. Paul, in the fifth round of their
scheduled 10-round fight here last
night. The first and second rounds
were ~uneventful, with Herman having
a shade. and the third was even.
IN Inc fourth Herman put owe a
right cross to Ertle's jaw, which sent
the st, Paul boy to the floor for the
count Of nine, Another right cross
followed and nine had been recorded
when the bell saved Ertle. After a few
seconds of fighting in the fifth Ertie
was put down and out with another
I right cross to the jaw.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Spartanburg 3. Charlotte 0.
At Greenville Q. Augusta 3,

VIRGINIA. LEAGUE.
At Richmond 81 Suffolk Z,
At Norfolk 4, Petersburg 2,
At Newport News 7, Portsmouth 3.