davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
KILLED BY TRAIN
=" bile Attempting TO Apply Air Brake.
sudden jolt Throws Him de-
tween Cars.

Z. Q. Palmer, Of rob!ous. was killed
instantly Yesterday when he was
thrown between tWo coaches. which
nad become dorailcd, on the Southern
haGnau and was attempting to an.
ply the Air brake TO the car when
nc Vas jo!icd between the two cars and
BABY crushed
A!tnouGn the train was filled with
passengers no one was injured besides
. nm, Pa!mGr is survived by a wife
ana heNefai children. An investicat;on
mo ais Gcath ia being conducted ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
INVESTIGATING ACCIDENT
Negro Who Ran Down Eisbte.p.
Months-OId Haby Il
Not Found.

Police a:e investigating .he io,prv
OF Roger Levering. eighteen months
old. OF 205 North Davis Street VINO Wa
run owe! by a wagon driven by nc.
Ero. n froni o hi. home on April 10.
The digger OF the wagon DID not s,oD
%nen Sgte acctdcnl occurred and ha.
pSs oten idcnt!fed 80 yet The boz;
Who suhcred With broken arm was
I.keh 20 ,ht Grace Hospital AZ once
'Nne'e nc mas oeen under treatment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25

Cnarsrf with beating "a horse cruelty
0tis Iay.p', colorcd, : Yves, i,ciVn
@tree;. "as arrested and sen; to ;sa
Tor OF the Socieiy 10, The I.ro,o, inS
% ,!ueit% 10 "nims,s. w4s namsu :.
witness ~ ne cage = .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
Pntrolman Resigns.

Patrolman +. \. Waldb a ucr resigned
from the police force Yesterday. He
was formerly an electrical worker and
IL is understood by the police that he
Will return 10 his former occupation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
Continue Evans Cn.e.

The case against T.. W. Evans a
south Richmond merchant, charged
with selling beverage containing
more alcohol than allowed by law was
continued yesterday in Police Court
Part H., until May l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
SAYS FIJI, &u,o w.. Stolen

Mike Atkinson. 51o West Marshall
Street, reported 10 the police Yesterday
that his automobile was stolen from
Broad and Robinson Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25

The cobwcb party. which was 20 have
been held this evening al the parsonage OF
Ba; nbridEc, Street Baptist church. has
been indefinitely postponed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25

The manascmcnt OF the Planters Ma :
iiona! Bank has announced the perfection
or proat' sharing Plan tor it's sixty OIL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25

-, Because OF continued illness, Governor
20 NEE; the Board ~
which WAS TO have held Il session in tho
executive mansion. No date was liked for
the mex; meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
Richmond Euents
in Paragraph Form
Current Local NeaVs Told
Briefly for Benefit OF
Busy Readers.

In the Hastings Court yesterday Robc-,
prohibition law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25

been indefinitely postponed.
aasss of f Bs" s
W N,sa,,I was TO have hsd session The
lie H neS; ,n" aHEe" NO cate was fixed for
q plans TO- II The ss $s:o2@
ienSfo Of p- The 'fTm nias MI engage the A.
this evening in the central building. s'oe"
and ? N3s Samuel r1T + wASsi Nj
R2@d has JUS; reiuTnSd IRON, Framed 't nnd
VII JforS yem PAIN few day. with his parents
HSmerican e1pedi,ionsrryy f osasAS with the
sa s s;s Of se.aS sse" tos sssstS e. ,nr
ne E Of ithmond tho ! nT4e 70 to
" shophefd The fsndGnsd by CITY
TsSen's taxes on poles 70. The ! Yeaf 1918 Sep
ss@ 4s II S 81 Rch ans Mss x,2. 4uas
,Sn rs r sehii:er raster q the STOCK:
g5ssen: hs soTsmon i" Mr. lTieH Gsck xecs
SSs 4"f;q ssssn f.mp fssa q.
s s1Gs ot T rhns osi0e on ,h1 TONS The
saain agm 96srsST ,a FT sis6raa IA
soS p .tfavs sung snf g. Y %S dEI3'h with h
be rendered. a! arc we i9 e'San'' Will
preconh-rna,ion se-y;ce vii, ns 49,,
i sroSf ,,!!in Emmsnucl Episcorai ChureR'
t'Io2n h:1. ~ O'Clock the class "a H..
confined VII! meet tho .cc,or and ne
cyontl;2- ~ me yH$;ry room, and a; sis
~ which tine the class viii receive ~:
W. W;ii; s!ns'ructonS from the rector Eishon
w liam tabeN Brown will preach unJ III
tHh IN ,, nc rites OF confirmation on sun
;tppi p;iJ., vas MADE yesterday 20 the
~ GuiidinS Inspector bv Eohe-, 're
r-"~e'l tor PERM; fo- "a three. story anal
n rIr'' bt%u it 10 hn buili on Monument Ave.
between Boulevard and Shsnnsrd
!: SI r1; /" cost SIS oco waiteH II seRssf
dw!eii;.- '@r permit foc four two-s;o-y.
Sevrrs a sna Cary Streets 10 cos, $1,000.
- q. o'HcE appIica tons were M. do in 80
EaFa 10 smalle: buildings 49, u" &c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25

The election of Officers and a discussion
Of plans for participation In the Victory
Liberty loan campaign will engage the al
:ent!on or the Business Wcmcn's Club OF the
y. w. {. y when X meets at o so O'clock
this evening in the central building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25

, t'N reason OF recent decision of thu
united states supreme Court, the Postal
ibs .'iEapm JI?im rb, vi; have 10, pay 70
,ceo!d!nG 10 = statement rendered by CITY
Aocooat.nt Shopherd. Tho money rep
rsScnis taxes on poles 70: the year 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25

Lieutenant Tamplo Waddill son a, Mr.
ana Mrs. Samuel r. Waddili. OF Cary stree;
ir s2Td, nnS lust returned from France and
before going 10 Camp Lee Tor Icmobiiiz,
Iion re saw heavy lighting with the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
Germans Selling
Goods At Low Price.

Ruenos Aires, Oct. 2.--tRy the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-The high"value of
the American dollar as a medium Of
exchange and the low value of the
German mark is enabling German
houses to sell goods. here cheaper
than they did before the war. Their
prices are so far below those of
American and other Allied countries
that. for the moment, there is no
possibility of competition.
The Germans are experiencing little
difficulty in getting their goods to
South America. German machines of
a certain class are selling at 100 per
cent above what they did before the
war. yet they are 200 pesos cheaper
to the Argentine buyer because the
mark is cheap.
To guard themselves against pos
sible shipping decays when buying
German goods, Argentine importers
are buying marks today and keeping
the goods arrive, SO that IN increase
in ths. value OF the mark will not af-
feet their purchasing price.
1t has been reported here that Ger
man exporters cannot ship metals
yet their statesmen are offering cop
per tubes in competition with United
States statesmen and are getting or
ders because they promise shipment
when possible" and in the meantime
the Argentine purchaser has only tc
go to his bank and buy marks tc
cover The price Of his order and he
then gets his goods al. today's price
regardless of the value of the mark
when the goods are received.
Several American representative
here have written to their principals
that it, is impossible to take orders fol
American goods as long AS the dollar
is valuable and the mark is not.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
PAGE ELEVEN

The Mandan5 schonImssafnssAI con-
Eesscd that ita takes 1850 year TO-
dress. This Js nd advertising far
schoolmas ans TO spread abroadsIMoSt
men will consider Ions and hnnghts
fully before assuming q .burden of Thai
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
JAILER NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. To-
Ti1on.as Jones. deputy jai'er in the
Hcnnepin county Jail, narrowly es-a
raped death today at the hands }ol
Mrs. Rose Written, Osseo, Mimi.
Willie placing he III the woman's
ward Of the Jail. preparatory toy TAX
iEg her 10 the hospital for the in
sane at Rochester, Mimi
Mrs. Written. vino resides near
Osseo, was brought before court
Commissions w. +. Bates and ORDER
ed to the Rochester hospital. AS Mr..
Jones started leading her from the
room to the women's ward. she
struggled to free herself. I.eaping
away from him suddenly che whipped
a revolver ( ON her muff and placed
it against his side. III a ~
After a struggle, Jones. succeeded in
wrestling the weapon away from her.
lJailer James Merrick anne to his
rescue and together they h,aced her ia
the woman's wa d. The revolver was
found to be loaded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
CITY RESPONDS
GENEROUSLY TO
REDCROSSCAlL
Storm Prevents Complete
Canvass Of C~ity.---Reports
Not Yet All In.

East Grand Forks gave its usual
hearty response to the third annual
Red Cross Roll Call, during the drive
made for city memberships on Sun
day afternoon. According to the re-
ports turned in last night and this
morning from the canvassing commit
tee, the entire city responded with
practically q. hundred per cent family
memberships, r. a, Sullivan, chair
man ofsthescity campaign said today.
Due TO the. inclemcncy of the wealth
er yesterday, some of the c%anvassing
teams were unable to make; their dis
tricts. and for this reason the reports
we're not complete. Until all DISTRICTS
arc canvassed 10 reports will be issu
ed of the memberships and magazine
subscriptions.
The canVassing teams have only
good reports to turn In regarding their
reception by the citizens of East
Grand Forks, Mir. Sullivan said this
morning, and the drive is considered
one of the most successful Red Cross
membership drives ever put on in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
ENTIRE MIR CITY
Will OBSERVE
ARMlSTlCE DAY
and Stores Will Be
Closed All Day--Ameri-
can Legion Celebrate.

"A general holiday throughout the
city has been sproclaimed by Mayor
Robert Anderson, in " observance of
Armistice day tomorrow, and all
schools in the city, including the pub
lie and %lparochtal schools, will be
du ing the entire day. Stores
and many other places Of business will
also be closed all day, and it is ex-
pected that the entire city will take
part in the program which has been
arranged by the Grand Forks Ameri-
can Legion.
Legion TO. Celebrate.
In response to the cordial invitation
extended to membess of the East
Grand Forks post of the American
Legion by the Grand Forks post, to
participate in the celebration OF the
first anniversary of the signing Of the
armistice. the entire membership OF
the local body will tu:n out tomorrow
and join in the days festivity with
the Grand Forks men. according ia
President Alfred Clynch of the local
post.
The program for the day as an.
nounced includes a meeting of return
ed soldiers, sailors. ma.ines anu
nurses at II o'clock in the city audi,
,torium in Grand Forks; n public
meeting at 3 O'clock in the same
place; a turkey dinner al. 6 O'Clock ir
the evening at st. Michael's pro-cathe.
dral auditorium, and a dance in the
city auditorium TO-. returned service
men which will start at 8 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
Small Children Sent
Home Because OF Storm

Pupils of the first six grades of the
local schools were dismissed carly
this afternoon OH accoun OF the bliz-
card, which grew more fierce as the
day progressed. It was thought that
the binding snow and the heavy
drifts would make it impossible for
the smaller children to find their way
home late in the afternoon and Su-
p~erfntendent Hayes sent in the order
to. dismiss the first six grades.
Pupils from the upper grades were
sent to accompany the small children.
to insure their reaching home in safe
ty. 1t was not believed necessary to
dismiss the students of the higher
grades.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
Miners, Leaders Silent.

Indianapolis, Nov. lo.--No hint as
to the action of International officials
Of the United Mine Workers'of Amer
lea at their conference today was
Forthcoming this morning, despite the
action Of the executive council of the
American Federation OF Labor in
Washington last night indorsing the
strike. The federation councils state
ment, issued in support of the strike
OF $4,000 bituminous coal miners Of
quarters to presage a fight on the part
Of h miners. assisted by labor in
general. against the. mandatory in
junction Of Federal Judge A. B.. An
derson in indianapolis Saturday morn
ing. ordering union officials to call off
the strike.
Officials Of the mine workers, in
Guiding Acting President John [.
Lewis and Observation-Disclosures VIM.
Green. late last night, refused TO dis
cuss the action of the federation's ex-
ccitive council and declared they
you'd have no statement to- make
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10

p. E. Ferguson left last night for
Minneapolis, where he will transact
business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Miss Esther Belzcr of Crookston
and Miss Eva May J,alzer of Colora-
do Springs, are t'ie/ ests this week
of Miss Mollie Ferguson, 100 South
sixth street. The young ladies were
the guests at a luncheon given on
Sunday by Miss Valerie Sherlock at
her home, 203 North Fourth street.
The Catholic Ladies' Guild will meet
of AIRS. Jacob Spain, 1923 North Sec.
ono street.
Michael Grace of Little Falls, MINI.
lla arrived here to be present at tho
marriage of his sor. Pcter Grace. tc
Miss Ethel I;nrieI,t. Barney Grace, q
nrc,i1nr. who is attending the Enivsr.
sity of Minnesota. is also here. and
both arc guests at the homo OF M
and Mrs. Frank orosky. The we'd.
ding will take place Wednesday morn.
ing.
Mrs. j. Mccain of Circle. Mont.
arrived in East Grand Forks on Sat
urday night, called here by the s"vi-
ous illness OF her mother. Mrs. @. OPP,
sal CT 220, North Third street. Mr.
Mark Sawyer OF Minncapoiis, A siste,
OF MIS-: Opsals- has also arrived here
end GEORGE On:nl. son o. Mrs. Op.al
(, i:VeSnocted to be here touaS.. Or
+~-w--~- -z-s~..---es --r. s-s. ---- /. ...r- rae.>-A.z- 4,-s
Cot A.. Hitchcock of Crockstor
irecentiH purchased thr H~o!stein r~s's.
ter2d hall, Evendale SnawhrIl Pie.
t"rie, from Charles Miller Of This cit,
t'The snin,a] is h~n'f-hrother 10 the "a,
r'cus bun sd racentl, by NJ. l.. I'm.
right for $4,000.
Mrs. G. A.. Fnutrnn &C Tagus. y. n
daughter of Mrs. Ida .Arneson OF. .thi:
'tlt". is ielnrted f. l'c VEG VERNE fr~l:
a serious operation. recently under
gone at , Minot. hospital. Mrs.. Arne,
son is with her daughter now.
X. a. Rossberg of Crookston. repre-
-enting the Ninth, congressional dis
srirt of Minnesota. which includes thu
east Grand Forks post Of the A,neri
All Lesion, has gnrc To Minneapolis
= attend the first national convention
# the Organization, which will be /,
eseion there this week. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10

prior to the meeting today.
TodaS,,s meeting. set fer l0Fo'clock
this morning, was. called following the
issuance sof Judge Anderson's order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't
Suffer
From, Piles

Send for Free Trial Treatment.
No matter how long or how bad
60 70 your druggist today and get q
GO cent box of Pyramid Pile Treat.
rnent. 1t will give relief, and q single
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
Burnham Reported
To Have Resigned
From Burlington Road

st. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 10.-Reports
were received in official railroad cir
cles. here today that Claude 6. Burn
cfsstho Burlington .ailroad and has
been succeeded by f. p. Bracken,. for
TTMsT1y EeheTaf@inanagas. TT Is under
stood that Burnbam will become ex-
e%cutive vice president of the Burling-
ton. 4t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
Oh! What A Blessing;
Mother-In-Law Must
Move After Four Weeks

!. London. Oct. so.-tBy the AS;
sociatcd Prcss)-Hous holders in
the United Kingdom are barred
from, entertaining their mothers
iH-laW Or other guests longer than
four weeks by an order from the
ministry OF fcoi. This cdict is
part Of the food conservation pro-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
WITNESS IN DAMAGE SUIT.

Mankato, Mimi. Nov. John
Meints was the principal witness in
his $4,000 personal damage suit
against SO Luverne citizens, in tho
United States district court here to-
day.
Meints testified that on tho night Of
August 10. 1918. the defendants ap-
peared al his home near Luverne and
ordered. him out of 1.-The state, end
while en- route to tho South Dakota
line Rev. w. n. Bedford Leo Cornell
and Carl lhlen. all of Luvernc. at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
CLASHES AT
STEEL PLANTS,
OCCUR TODAY
Deserters From Striking
Ranks Battle With
! Pickets.

Youngstown, Ohio; Nov. To-
Numerous clashes between pickets
and deserters from the, strikers
ranks marked the opening Of the
eighth week Of the steel strike here.
obse -:yers estimated 1000 additional
workers returned to the steel plants
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10

piete report to him. Mr.. Campbell
said that Meints was still wearing the
coat of d on his back when In his
oftce. Photograph taken tof9. Meintss
back at that time were introduced as
evidence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10

tackled him and applied a coat OF tar
and feathers, near Bowe, $. p.
y. u. Campbell, department OF JUS
tice. testified that Aetnts came to st.
Pa,l two DAYS after the, alleged tar
and feather episode and made q COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

los: Miss jcmima. ios: Blae Jean. los:
Guaranteed. IA; Wish Couii. 1905. pl"as-
Ter, loG neck and Cal. los. Tal!smen.
Lady Fabaui IL. Also eligible: Ro-
cherns Rreena, IA Lady Iona, IL; Wild
Flower. ilt Mod't>'. -.
second Dacc..Fire and hsn furlong'
pia, III: Trre ms steel. li:: Kenwar. lla
EstimabIe, l05; Tom Ccro. liz: 'Merrv
Lass. 100; king x. 49,; Lady Lansf-l'v.
io5; James r Eum'TlnEs' II; 'S .'
lla: Onice. 1915; Robert L"e. ia: r. II
Anderson lI2: sBElte T., lls
THIRD Rac"--Five and a half furlonI.
Locoo. los; cohweb. los, Romeo, zoe Flor.
swrcr. loi. Thomas : MCMAHON. los
Monarch. zoe. J. = Hous" lc'; Elizabeth
Marie, toI Ns' eligible. TadIa. %
Fourth Eacc--oUa ru..r FfdHkila. IIs
Mnsdowa. los. slippery Elm, lIy. wau-
kseg 100 H}oNdUsc. 10; tnder FIR" &c
Firth Ray4--One M" ANA seventy yLra,
',;rsyson, loG brownie M.pov III, 100;
oats. 1875. 'K"ui.eky Boy. lin, 'patr,o'ic
Mary o5. Grecn Grass. io9 Hope. io<
.Rg Fellow. lo3.
KING N-ptune. lis. Aztec. :o7; Little COT
taea, no; Thanksgiving. lo6; P!t, 10
seventh Race-One me and a srtSentn
skinner, Jos; paula V lo+; Luther, is.
Shrewsbury rs, Royal Interest. llS; Elm
dolenca. 1903: 'Lady L@ona, 90 Ra1Rzet
llt. brother Jonathan. ia. Jay Thunmcl.
'Rhym"r, los. R.asoury. III -Dundfear'.
Jos; no Manager. los, i"ah Cochran.
III. Reuben Hugh. zoe.
'Apprcn:icc aHowaE," claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Racn--Two -y'"ar-olds: claiming.
purse $500, one quarter mile. viva Cupa
liz; queen GaTney, IL. just Fancy. ~:
'Acushld 81 ll2 'S'n.fagan. llS fDoub,r
"a. III, filc ll5; fireyrump, III; +Fnrd
10; Paul Weidel. ms; Or, Hal. lis,
'Precce entry, twnklns entry. TAR
mAnia entry.
second Race--Thr.c-yc,r-ol maidops.
claiming; purse $500; nv" and hair
furlongs 'Ston" DAISY. 81 Miss Ivan,
90 Dione gS, May Rustic, 9s, Khaki. 100 b.
100 Anlaoe lot: BUDDY Tucker. lOs
Miss Dixon. iOs, Little Mistress. lilo.
Third Racc--Three- ear -o,ds and IN
ward, claiming. purs" $500. i've and a
can 81. -. H. Harre!l. lOl: Hppi.ton
Wlske. lOi Miss Frances. lOA: Garrone
ioi: romp los Jimmy Burns 100 Conc
l0s; Phil tngar. III.
Fourth --Thrre-y"ar-olds and up-
ward; selling; purse $500. flvs and a half
furlongs. 'Fhcdoden, 100; 'Aunie Edgar
1902; Miss sweep, 1903 'Bonnie Tess, iOi
herman, lO5. Lycis, 1917 Encore. lOs
Bunice, III. James ia.
Fifth Race -Three.y"ar-olds and up-
ward, claiming, purse $500 one mile and
and seventy yards. Day, -; ATTORNEY
Muir. lol 'Lady Matchmaker. l09: .Cork.
1908; Great Dolly, lo5, Get Up. lO6. silver
sandals, ioS; Galway, ln7. High Tide,
iO;; Almlna. lo2; Stout Heart, 100.
ward claiming; purse $500: one mile and
lO5; London Carl. lo7 Mud Sill. lc7
parkey; III; Yenghee. 49, Flare, lls; Sea
'Apprentice allowance claimcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
BALCH PLAYS BEST
ON BELLEAIR LINKS
Leads Big Field With a 80.
Halscll Of Sleepy Hollow
Makes Good Round.
special Despotch to THE srS

BRLLsArR HEIGHTS. Fla, Jan. 20
The first golf tournament or the season
at Belleair brought out q record entry.
Many good golfers were among those
to tee up, but quite n few. owing to the
dificult course, failed to return cards.
The best score was that OF DE witt
Balch OF Cincinnati. He was The only
player to break so. His 70 could have
been bettered in two or three places
had he been more careful.
Hugh Halsell of Sleepy Hollow got
around in 81. and owing TO HE STEADY
ro!f is considered a dangerous contender.
Three sixteens were scheduled, but the
management added two more when they
saw the size OF the field. !. 5. Robeson.
the North and South champion. did not
score well, but with SO got safely in the
flight, "a did Hamilton Kerr or GREEN
wlch. who made an SS.
The leaders were:
Dewitt Balch. Cincinnati. Sc. Sa-!e
Hugh Halsell. Sleepy Hollow. y. 3e-M'
z. II. Augustus, Mayheld. a.. sos: W.
= Hia.t9n Si'ev'eM IA Manson on X pus ip
So /. s Robson, Rochester. So: g. e.
Cincinnati 80: r. s Porter. Bsltusrol,
81 r. a Ashley. Woodland, %: p.
Wemple Rockawny Hunt. -; G. IL fe'st.
9. G. 90; T W. Kennedy. Dubois "a,
IS; J. u. Brennan. Wollaston: 30, Burton
Preston. Mansfield Ohio. SO: winthrop
tnGersoll, Cleveland, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
YANKS OPEN WITH
RED S0X APRIL 2S
American League Schedule
Shows Three Trips for
Each Club.
d, FREDERICK g. LIEB.

The official schedule o. the American
League for the playing season Of 1919.
issued last night. shows that the Yam
KEGS will open their campaign at the
Polo Grounds on April 80. The Rcd
Sex will be the attraction. After one
week ut home the Yankees will give
way to the Giants and will tray,i to
toston. where they will help the Red
Sex pry open their home season, Ma !.
The schedule shows that the new
scheme adopted TO conform to the new
arrangement calling for 40 games calls
for three trips by each team on a basis
OF four three and three games. The Yam
KEGS drew down the Fourt Of July at
the Polo Grounds, where they will tackle
Washington. On Labor day the Yankees
will play In Philadelphia and on Decora-
ton day they will play in Washington.
The only dates on which there will be
any conflicts between the American and
National Leagues will he July 6 and
September in Chicago. The season Is
scheduled to close on September 80. The
Yankees will be entertained by the Ath-
letics on that day.