davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-28
Clubs SCHOOL
CLOSES WITH
GOOD PROGRAM
PRESENTATION OF CERTIFICATES
WAS MADE BY JUDGE E. D.
BEees, SCHOOL BOARD CHAIR
MAN.

Despite the inclement weather last
evening a large audience enjoyed the
splendid program arranged for the
closing exercises of the A. V. Clubbs
grammar school, Miss Pauline Reese,
principal, held in the school auditor
ium at o'clock.
Quantities of southern smilax ar
tistically arranged and extending
from the ceiling to the floor at the
back of the stage and potted palms
and huge bowls of blue hydrangea
placed on the platform a lovely set
ting for the bright youthful faces OF
the members of the graduating class
who were seated there.
After a few remarks by Miss Reese,
who introduced the speakers, the fol-
lowing beautiful program was carried
out:
Chorus, March, March, March.
Grade eight
Reading, de Rochambeau and the
Rose" ....... Cornelia Edwards
Piano solo, Comrades in Arms.
.................. Mabel Tyler
Chorus, Pond Lilies" =. Grade eight
Grafton, "Americanism" ........
Brent Watson
Chorus, "Our America" ..........
Grade eight
Song, "Doan' Ye Cry, Ma Honey.
Eria Williams
Through the Year With Grade
Eight ALLEN Cant, president OF
the class.
Presentation of Helen Fisher MEM
oriaI Medal to Hilma Kahn, of grade
five-Prof. H. Clay Armstrong.
Presentation of certificates to grade
eight-Judge E. D. Beggs, chairman of
the school board!
The following pupils of the school
received promotion to the high
school and were awarded special GER
tificates for completion of the gram
mar school studies.
Leon Athey, D. d. Bennett, Warren
Conner, Frank Crosby. William Chad
wick, Rotterdam Geist, Allen Cant,
Joseph Harpen, Jones Hoyt, Robert
Howard, Maurice Johnson, Isadore
Klatzko. Henry Laird. Chas. Henry
Levy. Drury Mcdonald. Thomas
McHugh, Frank Pericola, Hilas
RawIs, Brent Watson, Sallie WEIGH.
Mayer Zung, Leslie Kohler, Olivia,
Avant, Agnes Amos. Edna Briggs,
Emma Brewton, Ruby Bell, Ed
ma Clark, Lois Carter. Clifford
Clark, audrey CToSpy' NhSIllo Ch-
ningham, Elizabeth Davis, Inez DeLo-
ney, Annette Day. Lucy Davis, Cor
nelia Edwards, Wilbern Fallow, Matil
da Fleming, May Belle Gray, Elsie
Hoomes, Wilmer Hall. Leila Jacobson
Ellen Kerle, Marguerite Layland.
Elizabeth Mackey. Matte May McMil-
Ian, Alvera Oppenborn, Fannie Oliver,
Willie Pritchard, Marjorie Quina, Dor
othy Rice, Mary Louise Robson, Mar
ion Veldink, Mary Faranto, Nellie
Richards Robina Shepard, Mabel Ty-
Ter, Christine Vellinuve. Jeanette
Ward Myrtis Williams, Mae White,
Annie May Way, Dove White, Mary
Williams Erie Williams, Gladys Burns
Dorothy Sebiyn and John Palmes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-28
MISS VILLAR IN
STATEMENT ABOUT
ANTO ACCIDENT

Miss Velma Villar, who with her
sister. Miss Carrie May VilIar, was in
an automobile accident with NJ. A.
Cook and ]. K. Armacost, warrant
machinists from the naval air station,
stated to the Journal last night that
accident happened shortly after IL
o'clock instead of after midnight.
The young ladies were but slightly
injured. Miss Villar said. Mr. Arma-
cost was bruised about the face and
Mr.. Cook sustained a dislocated hip
The accident happened on the Bars
road not far beyond the hospital. and
was caused by the throwing of tire
as stated in yesterdays Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-28

is at present in command of the 3sth
Artillery Brigade. at Fort Hamilton
n. Y, consisting of the faith, 51st, and
seth Regiments. c. A. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL SET
WILL ENTERTAIN
FAREWELL DANCE

The high school set will entertain
with their farewell dance in the San
Carlos auditorium on the evening of
Thursday, May 20.
Music will be furnished by a six
piece jazz orchestra and dancing will
continue until late hour. Chaperones
for the evening will be Reverend and
Mrs. John H. Brown. Mrs. w. S.
Brownson and Mrs. ]. w. Kehoe. All
those holding invitations to the Aero
nautic Country Club and high school
dances are cordially invited to attend.
The regular aeronautic dance held in
the auditorium every Friday night has
given way to this high school dance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-28
$4,000 AUTO
TAX MAY NOT
Be REFUNDED
SENATE DISSATISFIED WITH
HOUSE AMENDMENT PRovID-
ING FOR DIRECT PAYMENT TO
PEOPLE.
(BY JOHN C. TRIcE)

Tallahassee, May 27.-At one time
there was every assurance this legisla-
ture would authorize the return of $780,
OOO OF automobile tax collected from
the pepole of the state in excess of
The amount justified by the acts of 1917.
according 10 the Interpretation of the
supreme court. But the prospect is
not so good now as it once was.
The senate first passed the bill and
amendment was added providing that
the money should be paid by the comp
troller direct to the people who had
paid it into his Office, and expressly
forbidding it to be paid to any agent
or agency.
The senate refused to accept this
amendment, and asked the house to re-
cede. The house refused. A confer
ence committee was appointed, and all
but one man on the committee, of Bay.
recommended that the house recede
from its position. This was resisted
by Mr.. Futch. of Lake county, the
introducer of the amendment, and the
house stood by him by large ma
jority.
Mr.. Busto, of Monroe county, sug
gested that another committee be ap-
pointed for further conference, and
that the senate be asked to meet with
them. This was done. In the selec
ton of the committee the speaker put
Mr.. Hamblin, of Hillsborough, and
Mr.. Futch, of Lake, on the committee
with Mr.. Busto. 1t is believed to
be well known that DIR. Hamblin and
Mr.. Futch are unalterable in their
views so there is not much prospect
of the committee getting together
90,
the senates attitude.
Some take a different view, but it
is not thought by many others that
the house will refuse to stand by ma
jority of its own committee, inasmuch
as it has such fixed views itself. In
the meantime those who have money
coming back to them from the state,
which the state is ANXIOUS to pay,
are getting a bit nervous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-28
BUSY WEEK AT
LOCAL EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE REPORTED

Supervisor McNeir of the federal
employment bureau, reports a busy
week in his office last week. Seventy
registrations were made, II being re-
turned Service men. There were sew
en- calls for help; Sc cases were re-
ferred to prospective employers, Is
being service men; 10 men were
placed in positions, of whom 35 were
service men; 2S of the latter number
were transfers from other points.
This service was free to the men
benefited. Local pride is stimulated
by the fact that so good work is
being done for the industrial adj
vancement of Pensacola. A report
of the work of this department in
the state of Florida during the past
six months is being handed out by
Mr.. McNeir, a copy of which Will be
published.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-28

in November. 1918. where his work
in supporting the advancing infantry
of the Mouse and Argonne Forest won
for him his citation. General Davis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-28

Overture
Chorus-"News From Home" Capt.
Bradford-''Keep Cool" Mrs. Whoffin
and chorus-'A Man May Be a Little Bit
Too Cool" Scoop and chorus-"Some-
where on the Something Trio, Scoop,
Mugs and Alphonse-''Life Is Just the
Same Old Tune" Dorothy-"A Sad, De-
jected Maiden l. Finale-"Is She
Spy?"
Intermezza.
Solo. "The Rose of No Mans Land"
Arthur Bowman.
ACT IL
Red Cross Nurses = "Our Healing
Gauze." Dorothy-"I Want to Help"
Duet, Mrs. Whofin and Dorothy-"Fve
Watched You Very Closely" Congress-
man and Chorus-'Tf You'll Listen Like
a Dumb Thing Alphonse and chorus
BE Pacifist' Bradford-"Change
Your Name" Chorus and principals
"Oh, Dorothy, Please Pardon Us" Dor
othy-"I Pardon You" Bradford-"Our
Nuptial Pacts." Chorus-tA Man May
Be a Littlye Bit Too Cool Principals
nd chorus-"Our NuptiaI Pacts" Grand
finale principals, chorus and soldiers
Three Cheers for Freedoms Battling
Sons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03
Kendall College to
Play East Central
Gridsters Tomorrow

Final scrimmaRc iU preparation
FOR the Kendall college East Cen
trail normal football game here
tomorrow was INDUCED In 10y
members ~ the Kendall squad yes
'erday and with SUR signal .drlil
this afternoon the Presbyterian
will b" ready 10 meet the inyad-
ers Robbins. guard, who sus-
Iuppd fractured collar bone
two weeks ago and Hopping, half
back and rud who suffered an
injury TO his ankle viii be In
shape 10 play tomorrow.
Practically the same eleven
which opened the season against
tho Eaptists last week viii le s'art-
ed In tomorrow's game which -
the final contest before needing
the oklahoma university.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03

REDLAND FIELD CiucinnaN.
oct The detailed play Of today =
game follows
First Inning
WHITE SON } collins out Sal
leo to Daubert r. Collins walked
Weaver line flied io Eopt who
doubled E collins at first on "a
throw go Dauhert 80 runs no hits,
no errors
CISCINSArI--Rtth wus tho first
Cincinnati batter to fac" Wllliams.
lie sent high ny 10 short center
FrlSCh making tho Catch buuheri
out RishrrE 10 Gaudil II was a
bounder that Rusherg got In front
Of second Groh flied to J Collins.
No runs, no hits no errors
Both pitchers showed good con
troll In the opening inning
second Inning
WHITE SON Jackson doubled
to center Noush missed tho catch
by "A few inches Fclsch Fa,rinced,
SnIlce 10 bauhert. Jackson going to
mind. It was beautiful hunt Gan
al was thrown out. Kopf To pau-
bert. jackson holding thlrd lusherg
filed tu Ncalo. No runs one hit, no
errors Tho crowd Chcrred Sallee
for pitching himself out of q hole.
CINCINNATI Williams tempo
rarly lost control and walked
Roush Duncan lined TO r.. Collins.
who doubled Housh at first. on his
throw 10 Gnudil kopf filed TO
FelECh 30 runs. no hits. no errors
Third Inning.
WHITE aON Schalk lined to
Ip4ttrh AttI|N4ftta .tggalaI ff. la
Collins flied TO Duncan r. collins
grounded out to- Dauhort unasslsted.
No runs. one hit mo- errors
CINCISNATl -. NcaIc famed
Harden flied TO jackson II was a
high one. and joe VAS sIEhtly
troubled with the sun. Ssllec sent a
high iufield nv to Weaver. 80 runs.
no hits. no error.
IOutth Inning
WHITE SON Weaver singled 'o
coutcr the bah going directly over
a~Cond base jackson singled 90
LETT, and by fast fielding Duncan
hold Weaver AZ second Fc'7cn
savrirIrca. SAllor 90 Nalh. Weaver
going to third and Jackson Co see.
ond GaudN drove lo Bauhcrl who
caught Weaver at the plate ON a
quick throw 10 lRart3ru jackson
went to thlrd and GnudU to FIRST ON
The pla, GJudu stole second.
Raridcn making mo- HifDwp, Pei
catch him BHbcrE flied FOB Dau-
bert Ss.lcc once more pitched him
self out of "A tight nul" so runs.
Two hitH NO orrora
CINCINNATI Enh 7mnlrI and
tho crowd began ~ cheer uaancri
sacrificed NilN1lbr ip ,'pud.. infN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03
THE TURF
INTONIN RESULTS.

First Race, Six iurlongs.
llnuu sNlNlD, first - u.
Johnson. uykop. second Bars
Jui stripes. trIILD. third Time,
TIA g.l. Ed garrison quartet.
wand SuNh,th verde. Waterford.
WhpporwUl. LOTUS lIoudo and
Mabel Tmsh also ran
second IIncc. SIX Furlongs.
tlaImurc. tNtIlsD. FIRST sam a
Hoy ,Rohinson). second. War Like,
UmsfurD fhird Time ia as.
General Glenn Bubbles. Simon.tc.
ola pad, Melody Man. our Birth
day Director James and Nordock
also ran
Third Race, Six turlongs.
Joricr tHubiusuuJ, first. George
starr tWulisD, second. Rapid Day.
lNccrann third Time. ia LOS
LAM pcnuyhakor. American Ace
and kurhly also ran
Fourth Rnoc. Mile and Onc-ciEhth.
Matinee Idol ,WobinsouD. first.
BcENu. Gunsforhl second. Belso-
nr Murray third Time 81 So.
Sans Prur. win. Harvest KING
and Commc.Ci also ran
Frth iinOr. Onc Mile.
Marcia. tNhrrinEionD first
Notom. Nuusfori). second. Frank
W, GHoylcD. third Time, ls41 80.
Mayrpsc. MuEiypn. Accelerate Black
Prince. Duke of Wellington and lat.
Ur Sandy also ran
sixth RnUc. one Mile.
orwcsld'c. Murray. first High
Cost tGrothp second. Ioliic. tpitzr.
lhirl Time. : 80. Manager waite
also ram
seventh RACc. Mile and sixteenth,
DItl, Williams lriiyl first chick
Nrh',y t1uucId). second. Me
Iusp .tiru'hl. third Time. l6 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03

IN artificial rtlly ot much strength
has been developed I'm 'hc fh.'p
mines hy crossing certain HheI
plants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03

Joe jackson, the White Sox slug
ger, got his first hit OF the sories
In tho second inning when his short
high ny TO ccnter fell safe the drive
going FOR two hasaA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03

'"The Reds are The most formih -
able team I've ever secn,' said f"d-
eral Judge lands OF Chicago after
tho game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03

wait until we get 'em on our
homo grounds. was The cry from
tho white SoN camp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03

by the internal revenue department
FOR collection ~ the 90 per cent cE
gctN profits tax
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03

The Reds went hitloss until tho
fourth when NouSh started the fire
works with single llis drive scored
Rath with ClnCinnauH first run
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03

"SlimH Salleo got revenge today
FOR the two beaiiugs the White SoE
gave him In tho world series with
New York TWO years ago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03

Phillips. tied for the state utl'
two year, ago and ono OF the lchhlhE
CIcNCns InCt year, l. starting h~
third scn-on undc' the tutrlagr oi
Johnny Maulb'tsCk. former Mmih-
gan all American hnlthHch. ihn''P'
plays Northwestern norman 'n'hor-
rms, IKE southwestern, the Rang
crs ,,,r,, formerly one of the leading
sc,,ondar, schools hut disrhnilnh-
,ncc of football for two wears mas
ncr,ssitntcd IL new start ON the part
of the AlVn teachers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03

Jake Daubert, the veteran first
bnseman, played "a sensational field
Ing game no accepted - chances
WSh only one error
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03
NnTEg OF TIIIt GAML.

NOTES OF THE GAME.
Wish the Rods victorlous Ia tho
first two games ~ Tho series. tho
demand for tickets IN the mira con
test to be- PLAYED In Cincinnati ncAt
Monday was greater than ever
wait until we get 'em on our
home grounds was the cry from
tho white Cox camp
'-Tho Reds are The most formih
able team I've ever secn,' said f"d-
oral Judge lands OF Chicago after
tho game.
Joe jackson, the White Sox slug
ger, got his first hit of the sorics
in tho second inning when his short
high fly TO ccnter fell safe. the drive
going FOR two basoA
Eddie Rouah. tho Reds altar out
fielder. thrilled tho crowd again to-
day with marvellous catchca.
The Reds went hitloss until An,
fourth when NouSh started the fire.
works with a single. Nis drive scored
Rath with Cincinnau'a first run
"SlimH Salleo got revenge today
for the two hcatiuEs the White Sol
gave him In tho world series with
New York Two years ago.
lake Daubert, the veteran first
bnseman, played "a sensational field
ing game. llo accepted - chances
WSh only one error
Tho crowd was mystitIcd when
when Stilre made his balk To all
appearances he made no effort
toward EcuinE the man al second
but had simply started 90 wind uI
for delivery to the plate and then
stopped Sallco himself does not
know what made him stop, and hs
laughed over the matter after IN,
game.
While no cNart tally was kept ~
20 tho number Of balls hlt into th'
crowd during practice and durin'
| the game. the head EroUuiskeepol
estimated that the crowd had go
away during tNo dly with from 81
| to 80 or the spheres Nu' one o
Jhrm was thrown back onto IA,
| fcld
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-03

fence The cheers which were rot mp
boy the woodland rlriH who cone
Eiutr the Chlelpo roofing urEaul.
cation. died abruptly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK
40

New York. April 1s.-rradtne in
stocks today was enlivened by fur
ther substantial gains in many spec
ulative issues, notably shippings,
equipments. oils. motors and food
shares. Gains of 2 to a points &C.
companied the active demand for,
American demand for American In.
ternational Atlantic gulf: marine pre-.
ferred, Harvester. steel foundry, steel
springs, Pierce oil. ~Studebaker, U. 81
food products. Wilson and company
hide and leather. preferred and inter
national paper. U. 8. steel gained
owe a point but coppers We're dull,
and rails sagged on light offerings.
The close was strong. Sales approx
imated $4,000 shares. Bonds. in.
Guiding Liberty issues. were variable
Foreign and domestic news over the
holiday invited further buying. Of
stocks at the outset Of today's shor4
session. shippings featuring the spin
tied movement at gains of 1 to
points. Oils registered advances ant
motors, feathers. tobaccos and fooc
specialties averaged 1 point gains
Equipments were led by steel foundr,
and harvester. U. s. steel also gaining
a point. Rails were the only lagkaFds
the, firmness of investment shares be.
ing Offset by moderate reactions ir
secondary issues. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19

DULUTH.
GRAIN.

Duluth. MINI, April 1e.-strength
was shown in all grains in today's
market. Trading in flaxseed was &C
tive with >crushers reported to be
buying May and selling July. There
was also good speculative buying in
July. Offerings were comparatively
limited. May closed 21-2 cents up;
July 2 cents VI and october 2
cents up.
Rye closed 4 cents up all round for
spot, May and July. Oats closed 7-S
cents off and l 1-s up for spot, and
barley closed / cent up. .
Closing: /
Wheat-No. / northern, track and
arrive, $2.22 1-2; No. Q, do track,
$2.19 IL; No. 3 track, $2.15 1-2.
Linseed' on track, $3.50 100
$50 1-2; arrive, same; May, $3.50 10
asked: July, 1897 asked; October.
$3.50 bid.
Oats on track. Sc 1-s@es 1-s.
Rye on track and arrive, $1.71 IA;
May, $40 Ia asked; July, $1.72 Ia
asked.
Barley on track, 90@1.0S.
Duluth, Mimi. April 19.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain-Rye 137,60O
bushels; fax 10000 bushels.
Shipments: Wheat $4,000; bar
ley 1900.
Duluth car inspection: Flax s, year
ago Q, mixed grain /; oats 4, year ago
s; rye 70. Total of all, SO, year ago
8; on track 112.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19

SETTLE DOWN
Managers Optimistic, Effect
of War on Circuit to
Be Tested.
BY LOYd A. Without.

Following a %squabble of consider
able magnitude between the league
moguls ove the salary and seven
player rules and the original draft Of
the schedule, the southern associa-
ton has settled down to real business
and the various teams are rapidly
rounding into shape for the opening
games IN April "a.
The effect of the war on the
Southern circuit remains to be tested
despite the optimistic prophecies of
the various club managers, all Of
whom eem to think that the 1919
season will be n Of the greatest in
the leagues history. even if the clubs
are limited in the number of Class
A. players they will be allowed to
The managers seem to be rather
evenly divided between two courses in
building their teams this year. Some
are resisning a skeleton organization
number of young and inexperienced
players to complete their clubs. while
others are straining the Glass "A"
ruling to the limit and then picking
the best bets available from the low
er classes of professionalism.
While managers who are determin-
ed to use new material claim that
their CLUBS will make up for inexperi-
ence with pep and sincere effort, the
followers of the other course claim
that their organization will remain
steady and reliable throughout the
season and hold interest in this man
ner. The New Orleans Pelicans are
training a bunch of thoroughly ex-
perienced men within the league rul-
ings and Charlie Franks Atlanta
Crackers are fair examples of the new
material course. OF the twenty-five
men Frank has under contract, TWEEN
ty-three come direct from the vari-
Gus branches of the service. There
will be more new faces in the South
ern association this year than ever
before, and club managers are prom
Using the fan a different brand of ball
from any they have ever witnessed.
the idea that the youngsters will be
constantly on their toes and after the
good will of supporters in their home
towns. Things look splendid and
fans are enthusiastic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
VARSITY MAY
ADD CARLTON
TO GRID CARD
Change in Minnesota Date
Causes Shift in 1919
Schedule.

Carlton college has written athletic
officials of the university regarding a
football game for mex fall. Negotia-
tons have been opened to add this
game to the university card. Carlton
is one of the strongest football schools
in the central west and a game with
hat institution would give the uni
versity what is probably the strongest
schedule ever framed.
1t has been necessary to shift the
date of the Minnesota game from Sep
TENDER % to October 4, this causing
the st. Thomas game to be advanced
to October IA and the Fargo college
game to october 26.
Athletic officials at the university
have entered into negotiations with
Carlton and it is likely that a game
can be secured with them to be played
on the date left vacant on the card by
the shift of the Minnesota game. The
Carlton game would be played on
September rs. whether the battle
would be staged here or at Northf1eld
is uncertain Just now. say officials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
SEASON OPENS
FOR NATIONAL
LEAGUE TODAY
Boston and Brooklyn Play
Morning and Afternoon
Games.

Boston, April 19.-Boston and
Brooklyn opened the National league
baseball season today with morning
and afternoon games at Braves field.
The weather wa clear but a sharp
wind made the Patriots day crowd
seek the protection = of sheltered
stands. Service uniforms were much
in evidence in the usual throns Of
early season fans; veterans OF the
Yankee division just returned . from
overseas having been given a general
invitation to attend as the guests of
G. w. Grant. president of the Braves.
For the morning game Arthur Nehf
was slated to occupy the box for
Boston with Dick Rudolph in reserve,
while Manager Robinson of Brooklyn
had Pfeffer, Galore, Marquard and
Grimes in readiness with Pfeffer pre-
ferred for the opener The probable
lineup:
Morning Game.
MISUNDERSTANDING. IS; Herzog, 2b;
Powell, IF: Riggert. CT; Holke, 1b:
Smith, 3b; Kelly, If; Wilson, c; Nehf
or Rudolph, p.
Observation-Disclosures. 1b; O'Mara.
3b; Hickman, If: z. Wheat II; Myers,
CT; Olson, ss: Brazil, 2b; Miller, C;
Pfeffer or Galore, d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
Chicken Season Is
Closed Until 1922
By Minnesota Senate

st. Paul, Mimi, April 1s.-With the
passage of the fish and game bill in
the senate Thursday, Minnesota hunt
ers and fishers may expect to see
sweeping changes in laws in effect
heretofore when the code is acted up
on by h house.
Several amendments in the code as
passed by the senate vary from. the
bill which left the house, among
these is the placing of a closed season
on prairie chickens until Sept. Is,
1922. The house passed an amend
ment prohibiting hunting Of prairie
chickens with dogs, a closed season
bill was not before the representa-
tives. What action the house will
take on this amendment is prob
lematical.
One glimmer of hope for the sports
man in the senate code is an amend
ment creating an open season on part
ridge from October Is to November
81 every other year, starting next fall.
Open a for deer and moose is
set back from November 1880 to
November 15-December S.
Nonresident licenses have been adj
vanced, for small game being SIS in
stead Of $40. Licenses for large game
are $50 instead of $25. Trappers
must have a license. s.