davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
GOING TO MINE.

A party of Lowell men. including Gus BOrrego, Tate brothers and sev- eral others, will leave today for the property of the Lowell Gold Mining company in the Quijotoa mountains, So miles south of Tucson, to inspect the ground and lay plans for operation. It is planned to have a mill on the ground and operating within the next 30 days, MT. EOrrego said last night DAISY GROUP OPERATIONS.
 Operations at the Daisy group, con sisting of 13 patented claims in the vicinity of Don Luis and adjoining the White Tail Deer and Bisbee West properties, are proceeding steadily with the idea of developing what is considered a promising prospect. A 70 foot, two cOmparment shaft has been put down. The erection of the gallows frame for the shaft was com pleted yesterday. Mike Foudy is part owner and manager of the group.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
DADDY LONG LECS''
 PLAYS HERE TUESDAY

Daddy Long Legs" will be the at- traction at the Grand theater on Tues day night, February II.
 This charming story in book form delighted millions of readers and then Henry Miller decided that in 1t there was excellent material for a play and arranged with Jean Webster, the auth or to dramatize it and the success .ac- corded it is now stage history.
 The story is of a pretty w0if in q New England orphan asylum. who. through the generosity of an unknown bere-actor is sent 10 a college for girls
 Id -s put iu DOssessi0u of al the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
1,OO0,00O LBS. COPPER
 SHIPPED BY SHELTER

The Consolidated Arizona Smelling company, at Humboldt, shipped during the month of January 1,O7O,OOO pounds of copper
 From the Blue Bell and De Soto mines the total shipments Of ore senc to tine reduction works amounted to 12.600, creditable increase over De cember.
 The concentration at Humboldt treat ed total of S250 tons of material. while the shelter handled 12.S0O tons of new metal bearing material, includ- ing domestic and custom.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

TO LOS ANGELES.
 MT B T. Hatcher left last night for Los Angeles. TO KANSAS CITY.
 Mrs. L. J. Palmer left yesterday for Kansas City. Mo.
 GOES TO TOMBSTONE.
 Attorney John Mason Ross spent yesterday in Tombstone on legal baSi- ness.
 IN FROM RANCH.
 c. J. McCabe was in the city yester- day from his ranch in the San Pedro valley
 OVER FROM DOUGLAS.
 It. Scott p. Schaffer was in the city yesterday from Douglas where he is stationed at present.
 WHITNEY IN CITY.
 L. B. Whitney. formerly an attor- ney here, arrived in the city yester- day from Phoenix for a short stay. YOUNG IN CITY.
 George Young, secretary of the Can anea Consolidated Copper company, was in the city yesterday from his headGuarters in Cananea. STORK PAYS VISIT.
 Born, to RIr. and Mrs. T. Kelly yes terday 8 daughter. MT. Kelly is member of the state engineering force, now working beyond Tomb stone.
 HOFFMAN IS VISITOR.
 C. [. Hoffman of Cananea. mana ger of the Democrata Mining Company, arrived here yesterday for Q short stay and is guest at the Copper Queen hotel.
 
 Mrs John J. Lane. for the Anti Tuberculosis society, will address members Of the Red Cross al the Y M C. 4, Monday, February 10, at 2 C'clCck. A full attendance is urged MRS POTTER HERE.
 Mrs. J. Tuck Potter, wife of well known cattleman of Sulphur Spring valley, arrived in the city yesterday 10 drive hack a Ford car purchased rom Frank C. Biedsoe, local agent FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD.
 The Frarernai Brotherhood held a meeting last night, attendance being good. Three applications for mem bershiD were voted on A program was then given by the social com mittee, followed by refreshments of coffee and cake
 HEARS FROM SONS.
 M. Buddy Doyle Of this city re- Ceived 9 telegram from his son Harry. who is in the navy, stating that he was leaving for a voyage to South America. Tom, another of his sons, 1 who is in the 340th field artillery. now in garrison in Germany also wrote him recently.
 CHILD IS IMPROVING.
 The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. ! A. J. Harmon, who was burned badly about the face and torso by hot grease ! which she pulled off the stove. early last week, was reported last night . to be improving. Mrs Harmon. ! whose arms were badly burned in an effort to shield the child, also is re- ported to be getting along well. MARRIED HERE.
 Ralph Carrier, Troop L 17th caval- ry stationed at Camp Harry J. Jones, near Douglas, and Miss Marie Levy of this city, Were married yesterday . afternoon by Justice of the Peace . James Allison at the city hall They left for Dougfas soon after the cere- mOny They will make their home in the shelter city. IS EXPECTED HOME.
 Pete Bertalani, an employe of the Shattuck Arizona Copper company, prominent in Elk circles, and lead ing figure in the Liberty bond, w s. s. and other patriotic drives last fall, is expected to return here from the coast some time today. Mir. Bertalani has been visiting relatives in San Francisco since the middle of Decem- Der.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

things for which the feminine heart is supposed to crave. The little waif develops into beautiful girl and the many saUcy letters she writes her un- known guardian soon begin to interest nm. He goes to the college ostens- lJiy to visit his niece and meets Judy. And then it is that the charming story begins 10 move rapidly and the whim- sical humor. touching pathos and tend CT sentiment of the succeeding acts
 give the play an indescribable tascina- uOf. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

said was probably fatally hurt. and Harry Duckwcrth, a bystander when the explosion occurred. AI2 year old son Of Newton Edwards also was re-
 ported seriously injured
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

Big clearance sale still going on at Miller's. Drop in and save money on mems furnishings Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
nOCKHILL,S STAGE

Bisbee-Tombstone. Leaves Bisbee Bisbee Auto company, 7:45 a m, l. 50 p. m. Phone Bisbee 5. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
CITY BRIEFS

Has any one visited you? Or have you entertained? If so. call The Review Society Editor, Black 6S1.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

NEW STAMPS RECEIVED.
 PHOEN.E. Ari1.. Feb S-The new siE-cent airplare mail service stamps have been received in the rhoenix pOst0ffice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
Speaker Succeeds
Manager Foil

Cleveland, Ohio, July 22.-Lee Fohl.
manager Of the Cleveland American
League baseball club for the past
three years resigned as manager of
the team Saturday. The resignat ton
was accepted by President James C..
Dunn, who appointed iris Speaker.
outf1elder. manager for the rest Of
the season. Fohl's resignation, 1t is
said. was because of dissatisfaction
OF the public with his management,
In rendering his resignation to
President Dunn. Fohl said
I feel that the fans are not Cor
me, apd as have your interests at
heart first and my own last. I think
1t best for all concerned for me ia
step down and out. The team has a
chance to win the pennant and !
don't want to appear in the lieht Of
being hindrance to them. 7 hone
tney Will win the 'pennant."
Foil will be retained on the pavrol,
IN some capacity, either as coach or
scout, President Dunn said.
Inc unfortunate ending OF Fri.
days game with Boston, when Ruth
MT home run with three on bases.
giving Boston the game 9 to 7. ia said
70 nave caused Fohl to resign. Fans
VINO saw the game were bitter N
tneir criticism of Fohl for picking
fitcher Coumbe, who had not pitched
q game IN two months, to pitch 70
twirlers. "'' '"s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
CHINA

SOUTH-Mrs. Miriam Weber cell
ebrated her saith birthday on Sunday
the 20. Her son and grandson from
Lewiston. spent the day with her, as
we'll as other relatives. She certain
ly has the best wishes of this COM
munity and hopes for many more
birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Moore and
children of Maiden, Mass, and Mr..
and Mrs. William King of Everett,
Mass, are guests Of Mrs. e. F.
Whitehouse.
Miss Ida Dawson returned to her
home in Winthrop. Mass, on Satur.
day, after a two weeks vacation
spent with Mrs. Jennie Coffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Jones and
daughter spent the day Saturday in
Winthrop as guests of friends.
Mrs. r. M. Jones has three of her
grandchildren, Philip. Sibyl and
Stoddard Jenny as guests for a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. whitehouse re-
turned from Pemaquid Harbor on
Sunday, calling on friends in HALO
well. Belgrade and North Vassalboro
on the way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonney Bruce were
business callers in Augusta on FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kahleel Totah left on
Thursday for Swansea, Mass, where
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
Red Sox Back Manager

Boston. July 22--The world chant
lon Red sox, now IN seventh place
the American League standing,
polished Saturday statement
lgned by virtually every member Of
be team. denying that the team
hilure was due to dissension or mis-
The poor showing is attributed In
be statement to "a combination OF
lad breaks. the failure Of some OF
be regulars to perform UP to tho
|ast standards, weak pitching anil
|ontinued bad luck on the field"
Manager Edward Barrow is said Is
ave treated his players in a mar
Der that could not be improved up
n," and the statement adds that
THE players are in complete har-
pony with themselves and the man.
Mar"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
TRAP SHOOTING
AT ROCKLAND
FOR STATE TITLE

Rockland, Me-. July 22.-The State
championship trap shoot opened here
today with 20 contestants. under >un-
favorable weather conditions, light
showers falling during the day. The
shoot will continue through tomor-
row. The winner will represent Maine
at the Grand American Handicap
Tournament at Chicago.
The winners in other New Eng
land states, which have held their
tournaments. are given as George L..
Osborn, Brookline. Mass, Charles H.
Dillon, Auburn, r. l., H. c. Barstow,
Rockville. Ct. DR.. c. H. Burr, Mont
pelier. VT, and Eugene E. Reed.
Manchester, N. H.
Among the contestants was Oren
P. Weymouth of Portland, the pres
ent title holder. For the first time
800 targets are being shot at instead
of. 100.
: George H. Chaplin, of Brookfield,
Mass, was high over all, with 14s.
E. A. Staples Of Boston had the
longest run with a 90, and with J.
L. Snow Of Boston. Kay Clark of
Worcester. Mass, H. &c. Barstow, Of
Rockville, Conn.,, and A. H. Waldron
OF Richmond. was tied for the anna
teur high gun. The championships
will be determined tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
EARPENTIER WINS
WEIR SMITH

Parts, July 22-Georges Carpenter,
French champion, knocked out
ok Smith, former English cham
o. in the eighth round Of a
playground night Saturday night.
was Carpenters fight all the way.
smith was offered as the victim
Partisan fight fans in celebrating
Irpentier's return to the ring after
Aye.year absence. He was COM
|etely outclassed, Carpenter domi-
hing the situation throughout.
|The fourth round alone was about
Een Smith was down for count
seven in the third, ana took a
hunt of eight in the fifth. Carpen-
kr finished his work in the eighth
6th left and right hook to the
w.
The Frenchman seemed anxious
\ prompt knockout. He fought
freely, leaving openings which
light have been taken advantage OF
a more clever opponent. Carpen-
sr appeared a little short of condi-
bn. and some line was obtained on
lis evenings showing regarding his
bances in a Crueling battle.
Fired Fulton challenged the win
kr.
1.-The assembly was more spectac-
lar than the fight itself, beautiful
omen in gorgeous gowns and men
evening dress cheering Carpenter
Id Fonck and Nungesser, the avi-
kors. when they were introduced.
was more like a social function
Ian a prize fight, and the crowds
lent home happy that the French
|ol had not been dethroned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
nephews and Mrs. Alice Biggar

nephews and Mrs. Alice Biggar Of
Boston and Mrs. Oscar Hollander Of
Brockton, Mass, are summer guests
at Mt. Nebo farm.
Mrs. ]. 8. Taylor and daughter
Mildred have arrived to pass a few
weeks with Mrs. Tyler's sister, Mrs.
F. J. Locke.
There was a narrow escape from
a serious accident Sunday evening
when an auto truck driven by Mr..
Merrill who has just returned from
overseas and who was accompanied
by Miss Helen Smith, both Of Au-
gusta, had trouble in climbing Cur
rier Hill. The machine ran back,
turning over twice. Miss Smith was
shaken up and bruised but they were
able to return home that night in
another auto which came from Au-
gusta The truck was not so badly
damaged but that 1t could be driven
into Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
WINDSORvILLE

Mrs. Mary Choate has returned
from a prolonged visit to friends in
Hallowell.
Henry Cate had the misfortune
Thursday to cut his hand badly.
Mrs. Isabel Dodge who has been iii
is improving.
Mrs. Delane Butterfield Of West
Gardiner Is a guest Of friend in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Grant Of
New Hampshire were visitors Friday
Of Mrs. Grants sister, Mrs. Christa-
bel Piper.
George Cate of Togus was q week
end guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Cate.
George Sampson was at home from
Lewiston over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Of Halle
we'll accompanied by a party Of
friends were auto callers Sunday ct
Langdon Viewers
Mrs. ]. w. French who has been
very i'll for several months continues
to improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyon and
daughter accompanied by their faith.
err. Samuel Lyon, were entertained
Tuesday at the home Of W. p. Lyon
in Sidney. Samuel Lyon remaining
until Saturday with his brother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
READFIELD

DEPOT-Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Wells, daughter Alice and baby son
were Sunday visitors with Mrs
Wells mother, Mrs. Alice Bickford.
Miss Lillian Brann is a visitor at
Gordon Camp. Echo Lake.
Eddie and Edward Henry, who
were born and passed their childhood
in Readfield, and went overseas in
the service of their country, have
returned to the present home of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Henry,
Eddington, Penn.
Mrs. E. H. Royal and Mrs. Oscar
Chesley attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Josephine Dudley at Mt. Vernon,
Monday.
Mrs. Mary Gordon and daughter,
Mrs. Blanche Barrows, and Mrs.
Laura Harrington, were callers at
Gordon Camp, Echo Lake, Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Leavitt abs returned
from Pressure Isle after two weeks
absence. caring for a sick mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Stevens were
Sunday callers on friends In Ran
dolph.
Miss Elizabeth Hutchinson is re-
covering from a severe surgical OPP
GRAFTON at Central Maine hospital.
Mrs. Williams, son Teddy and
daughter. Ruby. accompanied by
relatives from Winthrop, were al
Vienna mountain blueberrying Sat
urday, and were very successful in
gathering the berries.
The Busy Bees" met at the church
Saturday evening and were pleas
antly entertained by Clefton Bickford
and tho Misses Mildred and Helen
Brown. Ice cream and cake were
served. The exercises were enjoyed
by all present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
~ Cobb and Tigers Too Much for Red Sox
!. C7is0x' Winning Streak Checked by Yankees
NEW NATIONAL
CLAY COURTS
TENNIS CHAMP

Chicago. July 22.-William M.
Johnston of San Francisco is the new
national clay courts tennis champion.
He defeated William T. Tilden. Jr.,
OF Philadelphia, the 1918 title holder,
IN the finals for the championship
saturday, SO. CT, 4-6. 6-2.
MISS Corrine Gould of st. Louis
won the women's championship in
the singles, defeating Miss Carrie NJ.
Neeiey of Chicago. the 1918 cham
plon' In straight sets, GA. GO.
samuel Hardy Of Chicago and Will
liam M. Johnston of San Francisco
won the mems doubles championship
Dy oeieating Robert G. Kinsey, San
Francisco. and Axel Craven. Berke-
ley Calf. 6-3, 6-1, rs, Ga. It was
the third consecutive time that Har-
dy has been one of the doubles title
holders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
AUSTRALIANS IN
TITLE DOUBLES

New York, July 22.-Two Austria.
liam tennis pairs will compete in the
United States doubles championship
tournament at Boston the second
week Of August. Norman e. Brookes
and Gerald A. Patterson will form
one team and Randolph Lycett and
r. v. Thomas the second doubles.
A special ruling of the executive
committee Of the United States Ten
mis- Association was necessary be-
fore the antipodean teams could en-
ter at the Longwood c. c. tournament,
owing to the late arrival of the Aus
tralians in this country. According
to the playing regulations. only win
ners of sectional doubles champion
ships are eligible to compete for ma
tional honors in the championship
round.
Unable to get --nssage before July
"a, the Australians could not arrive
here in time to enter any of these
sectional Journeys. Realizing the un-
usual circumstances, the executive
committee. by virtue of special by
law. entered the two teams as from
the National Association. All four
players are also expected to play in
the national singles championships,
to be held at Forest Hills the last
week Of August.
Many expert followers Of tennis
look for Broolxes and Patterson to
win the American doubles title.
Brookes, although PAST forty, is still
considered by many as the greatest
player OF his time. while Patterson,
In his early twenties, was the sensa :
ton of both the interallied and Eng
lish championships. He won the lat
ter singles. defeating Brookes in the
final round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
Navy After Grid Dates

Annapolis, Nd. July 22.-Taking
(tvantage Of the return OF pre-war
(onditons in the regulation Of sports
lere, the Naval Academy athletic au-
norities hope to put into effect by
re season Of 1920 an arrangement by
faich Princeton and the University
Pennsylvania play the academy
Potoall teams on alternate years at
annapolis and on their own grounds.
rrior to the war they were per-
f''ted to play one game away from
fome each season, in addition to the
ame against the Military Academy
Flsven.
me University Of Pennsylvania has
reed to the arrangement, the mid
fSIpmen playing at Philauefpnia m
l'N and Pennsylvania playing at. An
papolis in 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
Wrestling Parson" Wins
hree out of Four Matches

with the. American Forces in Ger
|any. July 5.-(Correspondence of
he Associated Press.-Chaplain E.
currie Of the Second Division. has
kcome known among the American
kces Of the Rhine as 1.-THE wrestling
(rson."
HE has been wrestling members
the Third Battalion Of the Sixth
armies in the Leutesdorf playhouse
tery night the last few weeks, and
Ich man he throws promises to- IN
bee Ave other soldiers to accompany
(m to church the Sunday after the
latch.
The chaplain has won Is per cent of
he matches,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
CALENDAR OF SPORTING EVENTS

July 24-Iwiioht Leagues State house w. cressstt..
July 24-Raeing: Circuit raess. Ballast
July 2-sassbal; Havsrhi Lewiston, Ftehhuro AZ
July 25-0of: International iamiton
July 25-Twisht League: cushnoes VI Clerks . ~
July 26-Twilsht League: Eatons s.ntsrs
July 26-Raenos Lewiston Fair oreunds
July 2eGof Massachusetts .I.nd
Wannamorsstt Club. '"'o '"~'~'s
July 2eAus 2eo Midsummer championships Portland ce.,
try Club. T '0-'. ~s""-
July 2s-Twisht Leasue: cushnoes Clerk.
July 29-TwIight Leagues crossets Eatons =
July 30-Twitght Leasue-Stae House Printers
July 31-TwIioht League, Clerks
1-Twlieht League: vs. Cushnoe.
Aug 1-2-Rowns: National Regatta euin.,s.u..A
Aug 2; Racing Union Trotins
Aug. ETwilisht Leaeue-Eatons VS.. Clerks
Aug. 5-TWiight League: Printers W. State House,.
Aug. 6-Twight leaoue crossstts Cushnocs
11-Twiight Leagus+ State House Clerks.
15-TWiiaht Leagues: Printers va Cushnoe.
Aug 15-Trap shootins Grand American Handicap chcaua
Aug 16-Twilsht League: crossstsa Eatons.
Aug. 19-1wiight League: State House Eatons
22-T~iight League: Clerks
Aug. 23-Twiisht League: Printers Eatons
Aug. 26-Twisht League: cushnoes Eatons.
29-Twiloht Lsasue-Cerks
Aug. 3o-Twiisht Lsasue-Stats House vs.. crossets
I, e 3-Raeins: South kennebee Windsor.
National A. A. w.
Field, Phia
Oct. 4-FootbaI: Colby Fort Williams at Watervile.
Oct. 11-Footba: Colby Harvard at Cambridge.
1S-Footbal: Colby vs.. Bates at Watervila
25-Football Colby VS.. Bowdoin
2-Footbali: Colby Maine at Watervile
Nov. e-FootbaI: Colby Holy Cross Worcester.
Nov. 1e-Footbai: Colby vs. Navy at Annapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
MT. VERNON

Miss Gladys Ingham arrived from
Philadelphia Monday. to pass her
vacation at her home.
Arthur Bean arrived at his home
Tuesday. He has been with the
army Of occupation in Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Libby are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a baby boy born Monday.
There was large attendance At
Turner's dance hall last week. There
will be another dance on Thursday,
July. 81.
Mrs. Carroll Locke and daughter.
Mrs. Clyde Hall have been visiting
at the home Of Fred Ingham.
Mrs. Sadie Mclaughlin and
daughter and four orphan nieces and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
Bill ciymsr Sues

louisville. July 22-William j.
smer, former manager Of the
~. american Association
s. O, now managing the Seattle
|s "."' Pacific Coast League, Friday
~" w.. suit in the Jefferson county cir.
i.s court against the Louisville
a,eac Association. owner Of the
|.. al team. for $l,955.54. which he
hs Is due him as q balance on
~ Seasons salary.
r, s"ner was under contract, he
.. 'es In his petition, at an annual
V o. A.100. When base ball was
h. Nnaed by the Association due to
Work or fight" order, Ciymcr
" been paid S2,5l4.4e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
Pittsburg Marathon

Pittsburg. July 22.-jack Weber,
unattached. Of Oakmont. Pa, won
the modified marathon race of
slightly more than 10 miles here Sat-
urday in one hour. eight minutes and
eleven seconds. The race was a fea-
ture Of the annual track and field
meet Of the Allegheny Mountain AS
ISOLATION Of the A. A. U. under the
auspices Of the Pittsburg Press.
Charles Higgins. unattached, of
Pittsburg and Arthur Vaughn, Pitts
burg Athletic Association. finished
second and third respectively,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
BELGIUM CELEBRATES
NATIONAL FEAST nav

Brussels, July. 22-Never in ,ts
history has Brussels witnessed such
crowds as those which took part "a.
Jay IN the celebration Of the Belrisn n
Natlonal least. It was the frst
day Of the fete, which Pra.,dant
o.neare OF France is attending.
Allied troops passed in review be.
Iore King Albert and Marshal Foch
Later they paraded past q stand
where were assembled President and
Madame Poincare and members NJ
the Belgian royal family. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
BROWNS SHUT
OUT SENATORS so

St. Louis, Mo-, July 22.-Weilmann
allowed only Ave hits and St. Louis
took three games out of four from
Washington by winning today's game
to 0. Jacobson starred at bat for
the locals. He scored two runs and
drove in as many more with a double
ard triple. The game concluded the
locals home stand. in which they
have won 10 and lost 9. Score:
Wash'ton 20 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0-0-5-1
st. Louis "a 0 o 0 / o 2 o 1850
Harper, Zachary and Picinich;
Weilmann and SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
TO LEGALIZE BETTING
ON RACING IN CANADA

Toronto, Ont, July 22-Horse racing.
with betting on the results. will be le-
CALLED in Canada just as soon as a
royal proclamation 10 issued in Eng
land announcing the end Of state Of
war with Austria and Germany, in the
opinion :. Sir Allen B. Aylesworth,
former minister Of Justice. In giving
the opinion today he declared that with
the issuance of the proclamation the
order in council Of June 2, 1917, which
prohibited racing for the duration Of
the war, would be effective no longer,
regardless Of the attitude Of the Ca.
madam Parliament.