davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
Six Robbers Get
$11.7OO in Bonds

MINNEAPOLIS. April Silk day
light robbers, all armed. and one
carrying u suit case. today held up
the Peoples State bank at Seven
Corners. MINI, locked the cashier.
Sabcr Kalstad. In his cage. and es-
capped with sii.700 In Liberty bonds
and considerable cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
OUTLOOK IS
Bright FOR
huge CROPS
Government Estimates 1919
Wheat Yield at 837, ,000,-
600 Bushels
CONDITIONS ARE GOOD
ny RALPH q. COlCu
United Press Correspondent
WASlolNaTON Aprll N--Jh

I WASHINGTON. April s--Thc
+. American farmer promises Ia
I turn out the greatest winter
Z wheat crop in shs history Of the
nation.
/ Responding TO a call from nations
devastated by prolonged war. tho
farmer will deliver ssT .ooo. 900 buAh.
els OF wheat at the coming harvest.
according 10 agriculture department
! figure. today 4
This IL an increase Of 27s.ssi 90
bushels over the estimated ietS
wheat crop.
At tk~ eszAsAnssed s,<s1o ~ tse1 =
bushei II will yield the farmer not
. loss than - sol $50. 60.
Only fiocis OF lrsu&at can spoll
the crop now. the department stated.
Tho farmer has done his part with
grain conditions. the hiRhsS, on
record" NJ this sine by planting
the largest acreage ever planted In
this country"
This Yield WAS Indicated by the
average condition of winter wheat
on April I. which was sss per cent
OF normal. against 1856 a year aEo.
$50 two years ago. and s25 the av-
eragc for the past ten years.
The production forecast is an in
crease over the estimated production
OF last year of css,5si 900 bushels.
Tho crop two years ago was a..
90i 600 bushels.
Winter wheat showed an Increase
in condition from Deccmber !. 1918.
OF 2 per cent. as compared with an
average decline in the past ten years
OF 80 per cent
The average condition OF rye April
was sos per cent Of normal.
against SIS a year ago. SO per cont
two years ago and ss.s the past ten
years average.
The rye crop forecast was i0f.-
600 900 bushels. compared with 80
fo3. 900 last year. and the average
crop for five years OF H.5sT. 900
bushels.
Official Statement
An official statement by the crop
reporting board follows;
The condition OF winter wheat In
the United States. April I. Is the
tcoSTp on PAGE THREE)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
Four Men Killed
in Nitro Blowup

TORRENT. KY. April s.--Four
men were killed instantly In a nitro.
gIyccrine explosion at the plant of
the Home Torpedo company here
early today Their bodies were
hurled 200 yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
Spartacans Clash
With Hun Soldiers

LONDON. April S.--Governmen
troops and Spartacans clashed in
Berlin yesterday. the Amsterdam
correspondent Of the Post reported
today. Two workmen and two sol.
diers were said to have been killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05

no free rides. no work."
This Is what some Of SeatfIe's
policemen are mumbling ~ . re-
suit Of Traction Superintendent
Murphine's eiict that after mid
night Tuesday the city's guar
dams must drop their nickels In
upe fare box jasl Hike other folks
who ride on lhe street cars.
Z Beginning at IL o'clock Tuesday
night. police and firesnen must pay
cash to ride on the street cars.
Commutation tickets issued by the
Puget sound Traction. Light a
Power Co. viii not be accepted from
that hour.
And only municipal railway EN-
ployes in the performance Of their
duties will be carried free on street
cars in the city after the zero hour"
Is passed
Issues Order
These are the provisions Of Gen
erai Order No. 2, issued shortly be-
fore noon Tuesday from the office
Of Thomas r. Murphine. superin-
tendent Of the municipal railways.
Number badges on the breasts OF
railway employees and pass cards Is
sued to student conductors and
notormen. will be the only excuse
FOR deadheading. The brightly
cleaning star. which for SO long has
brought standing room on front or
rear platform to the bluecoats Of the
city police and fire departments. IN
90 longer valid.
Redeem Tickets
Communication tickets issued by
the traction company and those Is.
sued by the city viii be redeemed
at the offices OF the traction com.
pany, Seventh ave. and Olive st.. and
at the utilities office. 5f7 county-city
building, respectively.
Police Chief Joe Warren said TO.
day that the police department will
take no action In the matter until
word has been received from Mayor
Ole Hanson.
Immediately after the publication
Of Superintendent Murpbine'si edict,
Police Chief Joe Warren dispatched
:. telegram to Mayor Ole Hanson In
d California.
Chief Warren In seeking an execu'
tive order, setting aside the fare
provision as applied 10 the police
department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
Ex-Crown Prince
Breaks His Hand

AMSTERDAM, April S.--The for
mer German crown prince. while
motoring. struck u fence and sus-
tanned a broken hand and wrist, it
was learned here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05

WASHINGTON. April s.--Two
years ago Austria,Hungary formally
severed diplomatic relations with the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05

BELLiNGHAM April s. - Lake
Whatcom's picturesque club house
the pride of the Bellingham Motor
club. was totally destroyed by fire
last night The loss is $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
LONDON. April s.-The war
ministry announced today that
Pilot Harry Hawker probably
will leave Newfoundland ri :
q. m. April -. in an attempt
10 ny across the Atlantic ocean.

within the next few days. per.
haps In few hours. a transAtlan' n
tic flight win be attempted" said
the statement.
I'VE have placed the resources OF
the air ministry at the disposal OF
all who attempt 1t. II has been
decided 10 make the attempt from
the American side. II is probable
that Hawkcr will make the first at.
tempt from Newfoundland at a. m.
April Is.
'The admiralty has instructed all
mariners who sight aircraft in the
North Atlantic to signal immediate
iy the position by wireless. con.
ilnuing the signal four times. At
night. mariners hearing aircraft
must display illuminated signals"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
ARE READY
FOR flight
CROSS SEA
FrenChman and EngIishman
All Set for Initial Leg Of
Pioneer Atlantic Trip
ONE GOES TO BRAZIL

PARIS. April s.-Lieut. Fon-
tan. French aviator. started at
g n. m. today for Villa Conbisy
20 start the first leg Of trans
atlantic flight 90 Brazil. lie will
make his first stop nj Casa
blanca.
Fontan's flight would be In five
legs. toiailing $500 miles as follows:
villa Coublay 10 Casablanca tDsr'
ei Beds). i.3oo miles: Casabianca 10
Dakar. I.to0 miles: Dakar to st.
Paul rocks, 1.10o miles: ST. Paul
rocks 10 Pernambuco. $50 miles: Per.
nambuco 70 Rio Jsnicro. 1.ieo miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
Stodden Elected
Mayor of Butte

BUTTE. Mont, April s.-w. r.
stodden, republican. defeated Capt.
william Cults, democrat. for mayor
Of Butte, at the city election ysster.
day. according to complete returns
today. The vote was 5.0i2 10 1855.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05

When you think of advertising,
think Of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
" Ep>ESpAN
ArkIf y

ist High Tide
t9ts9 a M. II 0 IT.
tst lew Tide
Tstf tn SIT.
sud ttigh Tide
1885 a m. Stft
snd Tow Tide
stt1 pm. ~ n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
Official statement

An official statement by the crop
reporting board follows:
THE condition OF winter wheat In
the United States. April /. is the
tcoST'p on PACE THREE)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05

tst Low Tide
ttt5 a m. 90 ~.
let nigh Tide
1919 am. SIS q.
sutI low Tide
ksas pm. Ia a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18
dream OF CANADIAN
LABOR PARTY FIFTY .
YEARS TOO PREVIOUS
Half Century Must Elapse Be-
fore Workers Can Get To-
gether, Declares Cabinet
Ma-.ke..
mCliluCls

Winnipeg, Man, June lS.-(Umted
Press. )-It will.take fifty years for la
Dor in Canada to realize its dream for
a strong party Of its own in tae eOun-
ellis at Ottawa, according to Senator
Gideon Robertson, federal minister Of
labor, in an interview with the Cniled
Press today.
The big stumbling block to Labor, ne
said, is the farmer. Organized labor
and the agricultural workers, he point
ed out, are Numerically opposed On
the economic question.
Labor stands for higher wages ana
the lower cost Of foodstuffs,'' i.u.,crs-
son said. "The farmer wants more for
his products and lower wages for his
help. Consequently the workers in tho
cities and the farmers are constantly
at odds.
e'The agricultural workers control IS
percent of the electoral districts in Can
ada. You can readily see that labor is
therefore unable TO elect representa-
tlNtr III culltCttul uuihutfn 10 tuuuts
Personally, I believe that labor cannot
hope to achieve anything like a strong
representative faction for fifty years. y
Robertson denied that the price Of
foodstuffs is being held up by artlfi-
eial means. Charges that Winnipeg's 3
great storage facilities were strained
to the utmost in the hope Of trade with
Germany, Austria and other European
countries, was characterized by the
minister as silly.
"They talk Of the immense quanti-
ties of butter in storage" he. said.
f'If what is stored now was divided
equally, every person in Canada would
have less than three fourths of a
pound. The same is true of eggs and
other foodstuffs.
"Milk, butter, eggs and other farm
produce are high because it costs The
farmer more to produce them"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

and Benjamin Schlesinger's 8 resolution
for a general amnesty for-"politieal
prisoners. 'Debs, Haywood and others
Mooney Strike Rejected
Although the convention yesterday
defeated the resolution calling for
strike in behalf of Tom Mooney, under
sentence of life imprisonment for the
San Francisco bomb outrage in 1916,
the International Workers Defense
League announced today il will go
through with its strike program. Deut-
tlebaum, delegate Of the Detroit Cen
trail Labor Council, predicted 25,OOO
would strike there July 4. Duncan
asserted 10000 would quit in Seattle.
w. B. Patterson, of the carpenters and
builders of Oakland, Cal, declared
thousands in California would walk out.
Upon recommendation Of the com
mittee on international affairs, debate
on the league Of nations covenant has
! been postponed until Friday afternoon.
The federation education committee
which has been studying school sys-
tens over the country during the last
year reported that American boards
of education IN can alarming number
Of cities" have forgot they are ser
wants Of the people. Unions were
urged TO exert a greater Influence in
the conduct of the schools.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18
Favorable Weather Ushers
In Band Concert Season

By good luck the first band concert
Of the season fell upon q most beau
tiful, balmy evening. The capitol
grounds and Wilson Park were in their
glory after the rains, and IL was a
delight to the throng Of several thoas-
and people just to be there. Director
steelhammer had made up a fine pro
gram Of melodious numbers that caught
the fancy Of the crowd at once, the
most pleasing feature being the selee-
ton from Gounod : tFaust," which
was rendered with unusual finish. The
crowd manifested so much pleasure In
| IL that Director Steelhammer gave
them another number from the same
opera
Aside from the music, the open-air
recitals are worth while for their so
eiaI phase. II is a eonvocation Of
beauty and wit, in which the only
marring feature is the racing Of small
boys through the crowd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

abroad, may be accounted for. In the
work of indexing, the lists are not
only made up alphabetically, but are
classified to place of birth. nationality,
occupation, branch Of service, rank and
honor. These returns win make up a
most interesting war record for Oregon,
should some individual or firm see fit
to utilize the material for a historical
volume. 1T is hoped that the relatives
Of Salems soldier boys will assist Miss
Marvin in completing the list Of rec
ords for this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18
State Librarian Starts
Work Of Classifying War
Records Or Oregon Boys

Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian
commenced today the long task Of
classifying and indexing the mass Of
war record blanks sent IN to her office
from all over the state. In Marion
county. outside Of Salem. the collection
Of data as 10 the record and location
Of our soldier bows is fairly complete.
but In Salem the returns Of blanks
are verv backward. there being only
about rs out Of the 1000 or more
soldiers in this immediate vicinity who
have reported. II Is the desire Of the
librarian that every soldier who enlist.
I'd or went into the service under
draft, who saw service in camp Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18
OPPONENTS OF LEAGUE

would leave the senate no alternative
but to make a separate peace, senators
insisted today. because they predict
the vote will show the treaty cannot
go through unamended.
Senator Knox, who yesterday opened
discussion Of his resolution, announced
today that he expected to move for
maIIy that it be taken up by the senate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

and Borah Of Idaho win leave wash
ington shortly on a speaking tour Of
the nation in opposition to the League
of Nations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

An official report announces that 755
German planes and II balloons had
been destroyed, while the American
losses were 357 planes and 43 bal
looms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

George B. Grigsby, democrat, has
been elected delegate to congress from
Alaska to succeed Charles A. Sulzer,
who died recently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

The Germans destroyed or carried
out of France printing machinery val
ued at $1O0,000,OO0, which must be re-
placed chiefly from the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

says the former German emperor and
the former crown prin viii return
to Germany as soon as the peace trea-
ty is signed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

Senators Poinde1ter Of Washington
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18
LABOR FEDERATION
(CsHtinued on page three

and Benjamin Schlesinger's s resolution
for general amnesty for -"politieal
| ...snnrnrn ltIAnha Hnvwnnd and nihprs.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Terry Turner was given a big
hand on his first appearance at
the bat and answered with a two
base blow to centerfield.
The Mackmen came within an ace
of topping the Nationals ace of ono
run lead in the second after two
were down, as with Turner on third
Mike Menosky pulled a regular
vaudeville act in collaring Kinney's
offering.
Barney" as Walter johnson is
best known to the Washington fans
must have been sore when old man
Turner hit for two bases. as he set
the Sunderland crew down in
strike-out order in the third ses
sion, Kopp. Thomas and Walker
taking the count.
Cy Perkins looked like one of the
Cymen from Hyattsville in the short
field position. But the Atlanta
phenom always managed to get over
the turf; his play in the fourth on
the hit and run which retired
Picinich was the best of the after
noon.
Foxy Griff's tribe again proved the
runless wonders as they gathered
a trio OF bingIes off Kinney's south
paw slants during the sixth, but
were unable to score. Force-outs
and a great stop by Thomas saved
the brotherly love tribe from fur
ther defeat.
Sammy Rice halted the Macks
from gathering the much needed
tally by a great running catch in
the seventh inning. Turner had
been given life on Menosky's error.
but Sammy romped all the way into
Murphy's garden to gather in Nc
Avoy's long fly.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
CIRRUS FIRST
IN STAKE RACE
Fator Puts Hildreth Horse
Across in Knickerbocker
Handicap at New York.

Empire Track. New York. July
"a. Hildreth's great 3-year-ol6
stake runner. Cirrus, captured the
Knickerbocker Handicap here today
from a field of three starters. Be
Frank, well played, finished third
while Balustrade, an added starter
romped in with second honors. Fator
up on the winning mount rode a
heady race, and was much in evil
dence with money horses during the
afternoon. The summary:
FIRST RACB-Five and onehalf furlongs
Kallipolis. lis (Schuttingg). IS to 5. 4 TO S.
out; Head over Heels. Ito tKelssy). to 4. out
Phantom Fair. ll9 (FstorI. out Time. 90.
Tomot and Pontywidd also ran.
SECOND RACE-About furlOngs Van
couver. lie (CarrolD, TO l. to 3. to s.
Sammy Kelly, liz NOLAN, to 5, to s
Jeweler. III (Fator). to 2 Time. III IS
King Agrppa, Lava. First Troon Blodwin.
Indian Spring. Bally Connell. Rio. Miss ster.
ling. Jos. z. Murphy. Triumphant. Hutton
tropy, Susan NJ. also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Game Cock. lis
Walls. to !. to 10. out; Ticket. l23 tSchut-
tinger). to 10. out; Woodtrap. I'D (FStOrl.
out. Time. l:i2 IS. Tetley also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and onesixteenth miles.
Cirrus. Il9 tFator1, IL to 5. to S, out; Balus-
trade. lM (Schuttinger1, to 5. out; Be Frank.
l2i tFairbrutherl. out Time. l4s -
FIFTH RACE-One mile and 70 yards. Albert
A. LIS tSchuttinger). to S. 2 TO 5. l to 4:
F1ack. 50 (ColtlettD, 7 to 5 Time l;Is G.
NJ. Miller. Dahinda, Rora- also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FIve and one-half furlongs.
Penelope, 100 tSchuttngerl. TO 5, even. l to 2;
Cormoran. ls (kelsay). to l. even; Our Maid.
50 (Piercel. 5 to !. Time, 90. Hampden,
ander. Eastern Glow. Sadie D.. Rnbidium,
also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 2yeaI-olds selling: five
fur.Ongs: Brutus. Ios; Lovers Lane 2nd, 100;
St Keyin. ICs; Bright Gold llc; Pokey Jane.
ll2; Acid Test. l0S; Breadlne. l6.
SECOND RACE--For 3-year -olds and up; sell
ing; mile and one-quarter: Comme Ci. los; John
l. Day. Ill: 'Caddie. l07: Conduit. lis
THIRD RACE-For 3year-olds and up: sell
ing mile and seventy yards: Alyord, ia; Tie
Pin, Ia; Lady Ward. 100; Dahinda, lO2; Car
meiite. lU; 'Dottas Best b2; -Gleipner. ll2;
Blazonry, ia; King Agripps, ia; Millrace. l9;
Searchight III. l07; Piedra, III: .ROckport. liz
FOURTH RACE-For 5year- ODDS and up: the
May November Handicap; six furlongs Out the
Way, 40; ATah 90 On. is: Mad Halter 10;
Tckhsh. III: Grimalkin. lOs: Slippery Elm. lZ3
Quietude lG; Whimsy. lis; Startling. lZ. Bill
McC1oy, g: Kashmir. lli: Backbay lG: Wood
trap lis
FIFTH RACE-For 3year-olds and up sell
ing: maiden mile and ons-sxteenth: Crepuscule
Ill; Toedstool. l12; Searchlight III. lC2: Sal
vatelle lG; Lrcius. liz; Favour. 1G; Joan Of
Arc, 50.
SIXTH RACE-For 3-year-oids: selling: five
furlonss: Jean Bullant. l5: Bridge Player lC5
Orleans Girl lO6: Saint Rose. lO5: Our Maid
l95; Marcelle NJ. l05; 'Frenzela. 100; Mile Vivian
los
,rouap.. cta,,,.-l Sya ,,,,,.l-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
trade DEAL IS
ABOUT TO BREAK
Connie Mack and Old Fox
Are Figuring In Carl
Mays Transfer.

Some deal is in the wind. as the
Old Fox and Connie Mack were not
satisfied with a lengthy conference
at the Southern Building yesterday
morning but carried their talk of
the deal to the Florida avenue ball
park. where they were in long de-
bate for almost an hour.
Some kind of a trade deal involv-
ing the home club and visitors along
with the New York Yankees and
Boston Red SoI for Carl Mays is on
the wings Of this trade tiding wind.
Many hopes are forthcoming that
the Nationals land either Carl Mays
or Joe Dugan. who is at present on
the injured list with the Mackmen.
: For the second game OF the series,
Eric Erickson is slated to perform
for the Griffmen. while either Nay
lor or Perry will be Mack's selec-
ton
A twin bill is booked for Satur-
day with the Macks and should the
weather man behave himself a
monster crowd is expected
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
A1uov
Jess Busy Counting Over
Jack '---but Not Dempsey

Poor Jess willard. Please change
the records. professor. Jess doesn't
want SO much sympathy.
Fact Of the matter is Jess departed
from the arena on the afternoon of
July 4th with more jack in his pocket
than any other individual present
OF course. he took a lot Of Jack
in the ring. too. which he didn't ex-
actly relish.
Emil Thierry and Sandwich Broad
Of Chicago lost heavily. Emil had
several tanks OF lemonade on hand
which he couldn't get into the arena.
Broad had 5000 sandwiches with cof-
fee and other things to sell. He sold
less than a thousand.
Ad Thatcher. Toledo promoter.
leased a hotel for s95.OoO TO take care
of late arrivals among the newspaper
men. Only nineteen of them lodged
with him and only five of that num-
ber paid.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
WALTER REED BOYS
In BIG TRACK MEET

Baltimore. July 4-A "telegraphic
track meet" with wounded soldiers
from nine Army hospitals in the
United States. including Fort Nc
Henry Hospital, thic city, among the
contestants. is being planned for
some date early in August.
The recent meet at Fort Des
Moines General Hospital was such a
success that they decided to challenge
the country in an effort to settle def
initely the world championships for
wounded men" in athletic events. 1t
is planned to have each hospital hold
a track and field meet on the same
day and telegraph the results and rec
ords in each event to the other hos
pitfalls.
The hospitals which havee been
challenged by the Fort Des Moines
soldiers are Takoma Park. D. C:
San Francisco. Cal; Colonia, n. j.:
Fort Mcpherson. Ga; Fort Sheridan.
III: Plattsburg. n. Y: Carlisle, Pa:
and Fort McHenry. Md.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25

Another local aggregation rented Q
huge building and installed 200 cot
for fight fans. For the most part the,
went unoccupied.
Less than 1000 persons paid 20 sc.
the bout After Tex Rickard paid Of
all bills. he declares he and his part.
ner. Frank Flournoy. made consider.
ably less than $4,000.
The motion PICTURES were loss
Ohio censors wouldn't allow them tc
be shown and Federal laws bar then
shipment into other States.
Jack Dempsey received 81. 500 for hi
end. They cut Ollie Pecord's wager
from $3.50 TO $50. CThat was NOR
than he earnedD
Poor Jess Willard He received 500 !,
600 on top OF about se0.OO he made al
lowing the fans TO see him train n
two bits a head. Poor Jess,
Poor Jess and the guys who sold ics
water at from 10 TO 80 cents a glass
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
HOYT WILL REMAIN
WITH FROCK'S TEAM

Baltimore, July, A.-waite Hoyt, ac-
cording to Manager Sam F'rock of the
Baltimore Dry Docks. has decided not
to report to the Boston Red Sox ana
will finish the season pitching for the
local Shipbuilders. Frock announced
this morning that Hoyt. after reflect
ing upon the splendid treatment he
has received all season at the hands
OF the local company. notified him
that he would remain with the Dry
Docks. Hoyt informed Frock that he
had written letter to Ed Barrow.
manager of the Red Sox. telling him
that he preferred finishing the sea-
son with the Shipbuilders and that
he would be glad to report to the
Boston club next spring.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
Twin Bill at Clarendon.

Clarendon baseball club will stage
another double bill Sunday on the
home diamond. when il meets the
Empire A. c. in the first contest
and plays War Risk in the niChtca p.
Manager Lemeric desires the Clar-
endon players to report at ! o'clock
as the game will be called at T..
m. sharp.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
JESS WILLARD HAS
REGULAR FARMLAND

Topeka, Kan. July 24.-Jess will
lard has purchased another farm.
The 100000 he earned as receiver
for Jack Dempsey's blows has been
paid as an installment on a 7OO-acre
Kaw Valley ranch in Jefferson
County. Jess will pay s175.OOo in all
for the property. The former cham
pion's new land holdings are only a
half hours drive from his Lawrence
home.