davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24

kN.~A southern league pres
HH dent now resides. big
" things have been
kSV planned for the occasion,
and the ex-president OF
the SunIand major Will be slgnaly
honored.
The Memphis Chicks will be in Birm
ingham next Saturday to meet the
Barons and win take part In the cere,
monies, which viii be held at Rickwool
park preceding the clash between the
| Chicks and Barons. President John II.
Martin, of the leagie, who now resides
in Memphis, viii be IN attendance ana
will be in charge OF the ceremonies,
The other Southern league magnates
will be in attendance, and q meeting OF
the directors will take place following
the ceremonies at the ball park.
Baugh day Is expected to be one OF
the most enjoyable features OF the en-.
tire season, for 1t will give fans n
club owners an opportunity to pay
homage to the outgoing head of the
league, who served as faithfully as a
man could serve, and who never failed
to deal fairly and squarely with every
issue that came before him. Bob Baugh
has been one of the best friends the
league and Dixie baseball has ever had,
and II Is with the intention Of paying
a small tribute to him that Baugh day
has been arranged.
one OF the features Of the ceremonies
In Birmingham next Saturday viii be
the presentation Of a gold pass to eX-
President Baugh admitting him to all
games In every park in the southern
league for life. The pass will be good
as long as the league exists. 1t is q
beautiful emblem and one hat undoubt-
edly will be cherished by Mr.. Baugh as
| long as he lives. President Martin will
make the presentation speech ana Mr.
BauRh viii reply,
l All OF the Memphis and Birmingham
players viii gather around, and as Thu
4 ceremonies VIII be staged at the nom
: plate In Birmingham, all fans will have
a chance to see and hear everything
, that goes on,
e gold pass to ex-President Baugh, .Bir
I mingham viii be officially presented tn,
= attendance cup by President Martin, !
special program has been arranged 10
| this ceremony. The cup will be place.
n on exhibition In Birmingham following
y the presentation in order that all BaroI
fans may get q chance to see 1t,
8 At the meeting OF the directors, whic
will also take place In Birmingham mex
p Saturday, several matters are to com
up for disposition, but nothing, radios
Is expected, Only routine matters ar
= to be considered, according to advanc
information dished out, The league
In good shape and everything Is movin
along in the even tenor Of Its way
le with no discordant note to cause a rip
y pie on the calm surface.
.e Tribute to Baugh.
President John d, Martin, of II
Southern. paid a warm tribute to e,N
President Baugh. His support OF IN
N league has been most cordial ar
D. friendly" says the league presiden
y and | am sure that baseball and u
III Southern league has one OF It's stronge,,
frtonds and suDnortcrs I'm Bob Baugl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
o GRID SCHEDULE.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June "a. (Spli
The football schedule for the 1919
season of the University of Tennessee
has been arranged. Prospects are good
follows:
oct. 4-Maryville at Knoxville.
Oct. 11-Vanderbilt at Nashville,
oct. 1S-Mississippi A. and NJ. at
Knoxville.
oct. 25-Clemson at Clemson college.
Nov. NORTH Carolina at Knoxville.
Nov. S-South Carolina at Columbia.
Nov. 15-Cincinnati at Knoxville.
Nov. 27-Kentucky State at Lexing-
ton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24

count was S 10 4.
The. Crackers had a three-run lead
when the Chicks went 10 bat in the
fifth. and Bacon had not given up so
much as q scratch hit, but he went
wild and filled the bases, one man
was down when Charlie Frank yanked
him and slipped in Thorburn. This
twirler's initial act was to force In II
run with a free pass.
After that an infield out, a single
by Griffin and a wild toss by Galloway
nut Memphis in the lead by one run.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
Results in Second Flight,

r. Z. Spicer defeated A. G. Ever, I'll.
G. J. Stickfaden defeated j. F. Ra-
mier, ga. j.. M, Buckingham defeated
]. NJ. Dockery. 5-4 M, j. Hunter de-
feated w. j. Bratton, / up A. c, Hutch
ison and f. w. Perkins, draw. M. F..
Dobbins defeated Erwin Bry, 81. G..
W. Patterson defeated II. S. Esch, l up,
j. A. Gardner defeated e. c. Turner,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
Results in Third Flight.

Leroy Taylor defeated Percy Clark,
/ up, 18th hole. h. l., Fowler defeated
l.. i. Heiskell, ga. NJ. &. Jones defeat
ed Sam J., House, "a. A, X. White de-
feated H. C. Mcclellan, 2 up. ]. II. Bray
defeated John h. Kinnie, l up. T. A.
Moore defeated d. c. Gaut, 5-4. John
McClearey defeated P. II. Stark, ! UP,
18th hole. Ramsey Potts defeated W.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
Results in Eighth Flight.

w. NJ. BASTARD defeated George C.
Bonner, default; C, H. Taylor defeated
]. C. Bonner, default; Il. P. MacNicol
and G. w. Agee, draw; NJ. L. Finch de-
feated W. M, Lawrence, 3-1; ]. M.
Stovall defeated II. T. Crenshaw, de-
fault; j. r. Wallace defeated P. A. Nc
Phillips, default; A. B, Shafer and w.
P. Nelson, draw; Saul Isenberg de-
feated +. S. Coates, default.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
Pal Moran Clues
ArLOS Tanning
A Neat Trimming

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 24.-Pal
Moran, billed as lightweight champion
of the South, in a fast 15-round bout
won a decision here last night over
Arlos Tanning, of Tulsa, Okla. Moran
Is from New orleans.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
Results in Fourth Flight.

Abe Frank defeated J. F. Archer, So,
J. V. Montedonico defeated r. P. Far
+. r, Gadd, default. W. N. Coulson de-
feated H. H. Miller. / up, 18th hole
r. II. Gideon defeated George Land, de-
fault. +. B. Swift defeated j. A. Gun
ther, SO. w. V. Moore defeated II; {,
Johnson, "a. B. f. Rowe defeated f
A AIantaI 4 IN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
BY BOB PIGUE

Bratchi. He will take as little as $500
for him. Any club that wants him can
get him at, 5000. D.,
Looks like Cy Barger and Tom Wat
kins knew what they were doing when
they elected to pass Bratchi along.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Chicago,
st. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston,
8
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
New York at Brooklyn,
Boston at Philadelphia
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at st Louis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24

n Ca, June ~
The Cracker twirlers were
a hit too generous with
free trips TO first Monday
afternoon. and this was
largely responsible for the
Chicks victory in the first
Of a four game series with
fhe Crackcrs. The flnal
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24

=
The New York Yankees had a field
day In their game with the Philadelphia
Athletics Monday. piiing up II runs.
Five home runs were made during the
game, all of them by Yanks, Roger
peckinpaugh. Hank s~hortsmith, got two
homers, with Lewis, Baker and Hannah
each getting one. II was Bob Shaw
keys eighth consecutive victory,
=
Eddie Cicotte. white Sox s%hineballer
and leading American league pitcher,
was bumped again Monday, the Cleye-
land Indians getting to him in tho
eighth and scoring two runs. enough
to win, Clcotte had allowed but one
fluky hit when the Indians went on
their rampage. DiCky Kerr, eX-Trlbes.
man, succeeded Cicotte on the hill.
! The 81. Louis Browns were easy fol
Leonard Monday and Detroit won
to Q. Shocker and Koch pitched fol
the Browns and both were unsteady.
The Boston Red Sox are still gettinl
theirs, and Monday the Washington
Senators bomhardod three Red Hos,
twirlers and won IL to g. Charity
Washington catcher, made two HON
runs. two doubles and u single for hi
afternoons work, Caldwell, Mays an,
| lFuiuhlll "'fF INV p'Nt0H N'"Nut "Nll
Harry Harper held the Bostonians II
leash while the Senators made thei
runs,
=
Casey Stengel, Pittsburgh outflelder
hit q home run In the sixth that score
Terry ahead Of him, who had reache
first on Gene raulette's tumble, downe
the st. Louis Cardinals 3 to 9. paulett
Is playing the shortfield for the Card.
Dick Rudolph pitched fine bail an
the Boston Braves trimmed the Phila
delphias 3 to 9. Dick was in trouhl
only IN the final inning, but tightenc
and emerged victorious,
=
Jupiter Pluvius butted In and pr,
vented the other two National leagu
games,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
Results in Seventh Flight.

W. F. Stephenson defeated NJ, H. May
err, / up, goth hole; J. K. Rutland de-
feated S. S. Dent, SO; C. e. Powell de-
feated r. j. Hackney, default: c. r
Mcclure defeated A. W. Pearce, de-
fault; George Wood defeated s. F. Nc.
Donald, default; John Cummins de
feated Enoch Ensley, 4-3; T. D.. Bal.
| G. Williamson defeated r. N. Archer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
MACK GETS BURROUGHS

MOBILE, Ala, June 24.-Joe "Rube'
Burroughs, OF Montgomery, Ala, was
today signed by the Philadelphia Amer
lean league baseball club. His work
in semipro games was Of sensationa
order and attracted attention.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24

The Mobile Bears chewed up the
Chattanooga Lookouts Monday, winning
n double-header and not allowing the
Mountainous to score In either game.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24

The Birmingham Barons and Little
Rock Travellers halved d double bill,
the Barons getting the first and the
Razorbacks taking the last one.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24

The Chicks had the horseshoes and
the Crackers were unable to overcome
the luck that followed the Tribe. Mem
phis winning the opener OF the series
81.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
Results in Sixth Flight.

E.. D. Bryan defeated James Sloan,
default; F. r. Dooley defeated l., Ray,
default; Clarence Dewey defeated Ike
Gronauer, 80; L. G, Tate defeated r,
II. Arnold, 4-3; B. L. Armstrong de-
feated Frank Nebhut, Az: w. Re
warth defeated r. M, White
default; G. f. NOEL defeated T. n
Buckingham, default; M. B.. Plumnei
defeated +. l.. Schwartz, AZ.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
SAYS
He is IN FINE
SHAPE
Challenger of Willard States
That His 2o1 Pounds Are
ALI Muscle and Drawn.
BY JACK DEMPSEY.
Copyright, 1919, by the Evening Mail
Syndicate.)

Syndicate.)
TOLEDO, O.. June 24.-Since I
stepped on the scales n few days ago
for the newspaper men here and weighed
20i pounds there have been a lot of
insinuations that | picked up weight
very fast while laying off training and
that the added pounds were in real
ity fat,
Nothing could have beer farther from
the truth, My training period during
the time I laid off because of the cut
over my eye was lust as strenuous as
b~efore--perhaps a little bit more SO. .
Imagine Il fellow getting out Of bed
at 6 o'clock every morning. eating =
light breakfast, and then going six and
| seven miles on the road at pretty good
speed In the heat we have had at To
ledo, and you will easily agree with me
that there Is no chance to pick uT
weight,
1t has been through the careful at
tention have received from zach
Kearns and Jimmy DeForest that
have been able to build myself up.
need weight for big Jess Willard al
In addition TO the long stretch o
road work every morning I have bee
going out on the bay for a whirl at tn,
oars, or swimming a bit, romping will
some children about the camp, and the
another turn down the road after hav'
had dinner,
have kept my weight at Just abou
the point where II was when | laid OF
to let my eve heal.
regretted thoroughly that ! had I
stop boxing. for | am fond OF 1t an
believe there Is nothing better for
man training for a bout,
The road work, though, Ia the mos
important of all. for 1t keeps a ma
In the open air, strengthens his ahdom
lnal muscles and fits his lungs for tn
long, hard journey they must take In
l bout
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
Results in Fifth Flight.

Earl King defeated George Jones, de-
fault. S. r, Pease defeated A. B. Clapp,
4-3. H.. F. Sharman defeated ]. B. He
bron. default. Frank Hays defeated f.
II. Nelson, default. Lee Mathews and
l., M. Bourne, SO. +. Zimmerman de-
feated r. c. Beaver, default. J. +. Dick
insor defeated r. c. Klaber, az,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
Nswa
ss VI
MEMpHkTales ~: =
AIN. CAN; assso. "a d - :.
Charles Bende
Paris-Other

EdrlS-OLner .Astirred the Who'll
--pes D. Nichols.
PARIS. June 24.-Ars9n party aooal
madam entrants for new YORK ~
games were announced SSN were CROWN
the rules each country Apersons aeq
three contestants in eacTNe urugged
addition to these teams ana ana
substitutes also have been ne tracks
Final selections of the AMI car
tries in swimming. boxing, qley "a
wrestling, association football, ~ the
ball n horseback riding have Neturn
been made. tleen 81
In the standing broad jump thppprma
trants are; William Taylor, jan q
Humphreys, Texas; D. ]. Warren. 4Ts
kansas. ppl
The three entrants in the runnina
hop, step and jump include Charlekt
Bender, Memphis. Tenn, while in TIL
pole vault Florin w. Floyd, Vinita#
Okla, is a contestant. y
Other events in which Southern and
Southwestern athletes will compete in-k
clude:
Discus throw, Charles Higgins, Cher
okee, Okla.
Tug-of-war, Isaac D. Lofts, Hilham,
Tenn.
Rugby football. John B. Barker, Mus
Baseball, s. Debus. Chattanooga,
Tenn, and Jess F. Gross, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
CHICKS NOW UP A NOTCH BY BEATING CRACK@
RAERaM RBIB
MNE-EnHI zseFNaslP<SNcQ=s<~
LEAGUE.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Birmingham, first game RH-E.
Birmingham / 300l000' - !
Morrison and Peters; Hengeveld and
second game RH.E.
Birmingham "a 22oO0OO- o. - |
Little Rock .....4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-5 6 0
Crews, BaIlmer and Peters; Robinson
N Brottem.
Chattanooga % 100000 % I
Mobile ..,....0 1000 0 IS Z l
Lehman and N%eiderKorn; Day and
Coleman.
Second game R.HE.
Chattanooga .....oooOOoo-O I |
Mobile .....":...;l 700 -
Kelly and Neiderkorn; Hasty and
At New orleans-Nashville, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston, R.H,E.
Boston 30 10000 -3 5
Dumont and Walters.
Philadelphia o 2OOOo11O1 80
New York IS / 21020 0 iii IL /
Rogers. Thompson and McAvoyi
Shawkey and Hannah.
Al CnlcdBO- Ill'H'
Cleveland III 0 00o002 % 5 I
| Chicago ......0 0 l 0 1000 0 - 8 Q
Bagby and o'Neill; Cicotte, Kerr and
Sehalk.
st. Louis III o 0o1ooO % 6
| Detroit .......l / ! 0 2 0 0 IS 3 Q
Shocker, Koob and SEVERED; Leonard
and Stanage.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston .'..,..o ooosOOo1-s s
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 % IL {
Rudolph and Wilson; Jacobs, Smith
and Adams, Clarke.
At st. Louis R.H.E
Pittsburgh 30 OO012o0o % Z {
st. Louis $40 0 / 0 0 l 0 0 o. Z
f. Miller and Schmidt; Tuero, Ames
and Clemens.
Only games played,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Reading 1873, Buffalo O-5.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Auguta |, G~reenVille D.
AT Charlotte Columbia, rain.
At Suffolk 3, Norfolk 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At st. Paul Minneapolis, rain.
At Toledo 7, Louisville J..
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Wichita 4, Des Moines IL.
At Joplin 0, Sioux City Z.
AZ FrttIgo = Omaha
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Reading 1873, Buffalo 0-5.

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Auguta l, Greenville 0.
At Charlotte Columbia, rain.
At Suffolk 3, Norfolk 2.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
CHICKS In LUCK
AND DEFEAT
CRACKERS
Fentress Hit Hard, But Wild
ness of Atlanta Hurlers
Prove Downfall Of Atlanta.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
WHERE THEY PLAY.

Memphis al Atlanta
Little Rock at Birmingham.
Chattanooga at Mobile.
Nashville at New Orleans.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
Jess Taking a Chance.

II Willard. rs has been reported, real
ly has stopped road work he Is. In my
estimation, taking a big chance. But
that's his affair, not mine,
Saturday | will get back into the hard
boxing grind, and will he very glad of
It. There Is a great deal of satisfaction
In training with the big gloves on.
It makes you think, You figure out
new ways of delivering punches, new
tricks at boxing, and It hardens those
muscles which a man needs most when
he goes into battle,
I intend to go about four rounds on
Saturday, Jamaica Kid and Terry Kel-
lar will be my sparring partners unless
Bill Tate and Jock Malone get here, =.
II they get in IIwill step a round
with each one, Malone viii box in one
of the preliminaries TO the big bout
| and Is coming out with Billy Miske, ac-
cerding to the last wore | had, a"
He is u much SMALLER man than |
really care to work with, but he can
step fast and 1t never hurts to keep
the speed up,
testify, but 1t Is a good thing to ster
fast,
Training never hothers me in the
least. 60 through everything as
cheerfully MS ! can, for | know 1t Is al
for the best, When train | Danish al
| lnhuknl VI ihf WIN llhli NV d..
When | shadow box ! do 1t with thu
idea that n real opponent Is standing
before me in the ring. When l hit tn,
bag II is with the same idea, There
fore. | never worry,
Not Worried.
Worry IL n thing that has no place Il
a winning pugilist's life. Worry has de
feated many a good man, and | don
intend that II shall have any place II
my camp.
am naturally good tempered and
try to cultivate a habit OF being cheer
full, Some things happen around m
that would bother me considerably
| allowed my nerves to give way, but
don't,
The period | have just gone throug
has proved more troublesome to m
than anything that has taken place 70
some time, but 1t failed to ruffle IN
disnosition.
When a fellow Is training for a bot
he wants to be IN there boxing, an
guess | am no different from the res
The pleasure of meeting the flocks
people every day has kept my thought
away from that,
Nick Albanese. my chef, n Jimm
peForest, my trainer, have kept m
mind along different channels, He's ar
other fellow who never worries, an
YOU can't be troubled with him aroun,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24

WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Wichita 4, Des Moines IL.
At Joplin 0, Sioux City Z.
At Tulsa 5. Omaha 4,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At st. Paul Minneapolis, rain.
At Toledo 7, Louisville /.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24

EXT JUNE
2S, will he observed as
Baugh Day in Birming-
ham where the former
Southern league presi-
dent now resides. Big
things have b e. 9 II
planned for the occasion,
and the ex-president OF
Evening star., 1919-09-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

BE1UTiFUL HOME IN the mountains, near
etables are served In abundance: desire board
ers for month Of October. Address Boz IA.
Blusmont. We: 29e
tT RIn.mont s and The mountsins: @ deal pi:es 70
Spepd fall vacation; abundance Of vegetables.
chickens. eggs and milk; elssant water. lawns.
Apply ndy. F31nelles 1e1nd HWs ". =.
Evening star., 1919-09-27

WILL TRADE CLEAR LOTS IN CHEVY
Chase for small house and pay cash dinerence.
Phone Mr.. RYAN. Main 754e.
LARGE, ACTIVE LI6T OF REGID1NCE6.
business and suburban properties, apartments
building lots and farms on which exehangss
can b made: We are making speciality ADd
have many adyantafeons HroposittoeA
THOMAS ]. tleHBR q CO.. 11e.s
a. 18th st. ~.
Sxehanee 0epaxdDeD6
Evening star., 1919-09-27

OCTOBER /. AN ATTRACTIvELY FUR.
ing porch, furnace electric range. drepIaces:
Sl55 per mouth, for months: thereafter 3
rooms and bath. lh.k.. $50 per month, Takoma
SIX-ROOM HOUSE: NICELY FURNISHED;
near cars: reasonable. Phone North 1854.
Lease October I. 2Ss
Evening star., 1919-09-27
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

CLEVELAND PARK.
Attractive home: rooms and 2 baths: henee
sse "a y .s. s1s cs
downtown e OPPORTUNITY.
eiubrooms or boarding house unusually lsl}s
hot water: II rooms and baths extC
ATE ri!IFes PossEss1Cs.. SIS On. 0''' '''''o''' '
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
II Ssc"ss saa d and
to both cars.
WEST OF 14th STREET. E
VACANT; one Of the most attractive homes:
g rooms and baths on 2 floors; hardwood
condition in every way: deep lot to alley.
IN NORTHWEST SUBURBS.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. A semi detached
brick home; in perfect condition: oak = .% aoors:
n Msiss Sleeping perch and
large attic; garage.
ROCK CREEK CHURCH Road.
IMMEDIATE POsSESSlON. A nearly nv
sss%s doors. and bath: 's:D.s s.Ds
lights; large lot with room for garage. -
OVERLOOKING sOIlDIERS' HOME PARK
A modern home: 9 rooms. hath and sleeplnY
orrn nrs nSswsteF xn, ns:f .Tn :TsetTe
$4,760. ~1
ON STREET NV.
semi-detached brick . rooms and 6aths
convenient to government departments.
$500.
WEST OF 18th NE.
A two-story and cellar brick, rooms and
bath; hot-water heat; near Maryland ave.
$3.50.
IN THE SOUTHEAST. .
EASY TERMS. two-stoey and cellar
BRICK 6 rooms and bath: good front ara
back yards half square from car line.
WIN. b. SAUNDERS 4 CO.,
S07 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-09-27

$50 CASH WILL BE GIVEN TO
any one who will procure for me q
modern apartment Of S rooms or q
house Of 6 rooms; rental about SO
month; must be modern and good
white neighborhood. Address Box
175-A, Star ONCE. 2,
Evening star., 1919-09-27

ny YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, THREE
rooms and bath by Oct. 5; permanent. Address
BOX 164-A, Star ONCE. 20s
SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT By
young couple with one child; not over $50 per
month. Call Main 5720, Branch 80. 28s
TWO RESPONSIBLE YOUNG WOMEN or
quiet habits, employed, small furnished or un-
furnished apartment or lh.k. rooms. we'll To-
Gated; city or suburban; excellent local refer.
ences; permanent II all parties suited. Address
Box l70.A, Star once. 2Ss
YOUNG COUPLE WANT ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath; rent must be moderate. Answer
SWART, 1104 ut. NE. 26s
SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT or ROOM
with private BATH in vicinity Of Dupont Circle
8S2T, Apt. 600 or address v. W. HELM. 413
Colorado bldg. 28s
WANTED-FURNISHED APT; TWO ROOMS,
kitchen and bath: rent not 10 exceed 50. Ad-
|dye8 Boz a21.TS Star o6ees q:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04

AS usual the four events will be tug
of war, relay, wrestling and Hume
fight. 1t will be good scrap as
both the classes are represented by
robust young collegians.
The rules governing the contest are
as follows:
l. The contest shall be held Sat
urday afternoon, April 5th, 1919.
2. 1t shall consist of the following
events: (a) A tug of war. Each
class shall be represented by 10 men.
The center of the rope will be marked
and at the beginning of the contest
will be directly above the center line
to be drawn on the field. A stream
of water from a light garden hose
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04
MAUD POWELL FINDS PLEAS
URE PLAYING TO WOUNDED

7 In the year which has elapsed since
she began her war service of music by
playing to the boys of Camp Lewis as
one of the attractions presented by
Col. e. A. Braden. Maud Powell Amer
icas celebrated violinist, has had the
most wonderful experiences of her
life, she declared recently
She has played in military hospitals,
in environments and III practically all
of the Liberty theatres under Uncle
Sans jurisdiction, and she has had
the inspiration of seeing thousands of
men in uniform lose themselves I'M
der the spell of her magic bow.
Madame Powell has given the boys
all kinds of music. She has played
real tunes for them and a particularly
happy feature of her concerts has been
the songs they could sing, like
Smiles" when the whole audience
would join with the violin and pour
out a great volume of melody.
81 must tell you one of my most
experiences" she said. 1T
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04

was at Camp Lee last July. 1t was a
terribly hot night, so that several of
the boys tainted during the program,
and when I had finished they simply
wrapped me in blankets like race
horse and started with me in an ambu-
lance, for, of course, was dripping
with perspiration. We started down
the hospital quadrangle, and I could
see the men lying close to the windows
and out on the porches, poor fellows
who could not attend any concerts, and
they were applauding as they&saw me
come out. | called the driver and said,
Turn off the lights SO nobody can