davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
DAVID Z. BENEDICT

NEWARK. N. J., March 2.-Davis r
Benedict, former fire chief of M;
ety. is dead at his home. 22o Rosovins
Avenue. after an Illness of abon.
year. In two weeks he would bssss
celebrated his eiehticth birthday "Iye I'VE
was born in Newark. and in ,Sse me
iiooined the volunteer fire denar,uasvso 10y
in 1895 ' e'S'a'ute
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
DIR. THOMAS Adds EMNET

DIV HUMAS NDUTS EWMET
DR.. Thomas Adds Emmett, grand
nephew of Robert Emmett, The Irish
patriot. died Saturday at his home. 95
Madison Avenue. aged ninety-one. The
funeral will be tomorrow at 10 q. ~.
from st. Stephens Church, 149 East
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

Baker and General Kenicv would rv
from Washington to New York with
Captain Roy n. Francis. the armv's
ertrant for the transatlantic fight. but
this has not been verified
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Employers in 20 States
Blame Unwisc Legislation
and Radical Agita,ors
Capital Meeting Criticised
Why Weren't Manufacturers
Asked Ia Aiicud Confer
cncc? ''lndusiry" Asks

Opinions Of the heads of industtica
IN twenty-slN states ns to tho reasons
for tho present unemployment nro pre-
sentod IN n symposium published i'm
tho current issue Of "lndustrv." which
protests editorialv against tho chnfnc-
tor Of tho conference on business and
labor problems to be held in Washing.
ton beginning to-day.
Industry" points out that while
Governors OF fifteen stateH, tdoutans
ant Governors of two and Mayors of
thiflY ettsa nre to attend the confer.
enee, mot single employer Of labor,
not single business man or manufuet-
urer' not one man who understands the
situation Of his own knowledge has
been invited 10 attend or TO present
his ideas to the governments"
The opinions of these uninvited en-
ployers, rs presented in Industry" at
tribute the situation to three main
causes: Unwise legislation by the gov
crnmen mt, radical agitation bv labor
leaders and inability to go back to pre-
war wage conditions while the eco
height.
Manufacturers Opinions
Some of these opinions follow.
Packard Motor Car Company. De
t'olt-"lhe great prosperit, of this
country has been due to cur institu-
tons, freedom of action, both for labor
and capital. Restrictions of capital bv
tie government and restrictions Of
labor by the labor unions only means
to those who know, the coming of
time when we VIII be on a parallel
with the countries of Eulope. where
opportunity has been throttled. The
rost practical way 10 remedy these
conditions is to furnish to labor en-
pioyment through giving to business
the help 1t needs to put itc house n
order"
Cheney Bigelow Wire Works. Spring
tield. Mass.-"With the present uncer-
tain condition as to the cost of goods,
II is difficult for the American manu-
facturer to go into foreign market
and successfully compete with Euro
pean manufacturers. He never has
been able to do it in the past on a
question of price at least, and until
labor becomes somewhere near stabil-.
ized. he will not be able to get a
large foreign market tha. he can re-
tain permanently"
Workers Refuse Reduced Paw
Snow Holly Works, heavy machin-
cry, Bufalo,"E Employees who have
teen receiving excessive wages on
war work refuse to accept wages based
on their ability to produce commercial
work; also the railroads arr laying off
= great many men in an endeavor to
show low maintenance cost"
General Motors Corporation, Detroit.
Mich THE return of general business
to a normal condition and in the mean
time willingness on the part of the
unemployed man to accept such ON
ployment as is offered. even if it is
not entirely to his liking
Pittsburgh Meter Company "Men
want to make as high pay as in war
times, but are not anxious to be more
efficient. Conditions of trade do no.
Warrant war time wages. Eliminate
war time luxuries and get back TO one
level in life whatever that level may
be-"
international Marine Iron Works.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
SURROGATES' NOTICES

GROSsMAY FANNIE IN PURsu-
ance of an order OF Honorable John !,
cohslan. a Surrogate Of the County II New
York. NOTICE is hereby given to All per
sons having claims against Fannie Cross
mayer lale OF tile County OF New York
deceased. 10 present the same with vnnrb '
'rs thereof to tho subscriber. at It's place
of transacting businoss. no so Broad,Na,,
borough or Manhattan. In the CIV OF New
York. on or before the 10Th dag OF July
next - 'u''
Dated. New York. the 18th DAY OF Jan.
vary. 1917. W '"'
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COM
rANY or NEW YORK. Executor
MILLER. KING. LANE & TRAFTopD
Attorneys for Executor. so nroadwav'
Borough Of Manhattan. New York CIV
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
SURROGATES' NOTICES

an order of iIonotable lohn = Cohalan,
Surr9gate OF the County Of New York
NOTIcE Is hereby elv,n to ali person,
having cioims against james " uawes'
,ate j., or the COUNTY Of New York. deceased,
to The subscrlbvrs AT tho place of business
or the Lawyers Jltle and Trust t'omnanv
MahaVan a ro9oTsy Of tHs t~ IN II hg norSush q
or before the 81 st day OF May next. ' v"
,sl ns,sd' l,t. S,o Mew York the 18th day of No.
"n THvsr = I T'S comrNNx9,N ci'FN ND
SANS1iIh'ih" S1I'i" w. = niAwrs.. iSAS11Ts.
pEAN. TRACY 8 srANr,lait.SS, lait.fS''as: %s;or.
n'ys for Executors. No sGO Broadway
B9rough OF Manhattan, city Of New
MUscHENnr1M. WILLIAM c.--,N pom
-. suanco of m order OF Honorable John p
NN"na'SSn Sn, snrrogetc Of the County ot
pcfHonH having clnims DsHinsi William G,
Musehenhelm. letc Of the County OF New
Nouchorr ther"nf To tho Subscribcrs rt
lhcir pincc of .rnntncting bueIncaa. az cx-
II Tho Guy. Of New York. on or before lii:
24th day Of Mny noXt Wv
Dated, New York; the 18th day of No.
EnEpmnicE 4 MuscHENunIM.
WILLIAM II. DIXON.
JARlsH HOLMES. Attorney for Execu.
tors. ~ Libsrty street. norough Of
Manhattan. City Of New York. NJ Y.
CAVALLI, MAXIMlI.JAN GIN PURSE
-, ancc of an order OF Honorable John p
Gohalan Surrogate OF the County of New
York. NOTICE Is hereby given to ali ger
sons having claims against MaXimilian q
Cdvalli late OF the County of New Yorl1
d'ceased TO present the same with vouch-
crs thereof TO the subscribers at their
place OF transacting business. Room 1902
no. l9S Broadway. Manhattan Boroueb
New York city, on or before the 4th do "
Of August next.
Dated, New York, the 2sth day OF jan
uarY. 1913 '
TIE dGl,n FAKMERs NW LOAN AND TRUST
JAMES b. kILSHElMER,
DUTToN &. hILsHEIMER. Attorneys FOR
Executors. 1913 Broadway. Manhattan
Borough, New York CITY
STERLING. John Yin pursuance o, an
order OF he Hon. John +. Cohaar,. a Sur.
rogdte or the County of New York notIc.
~ hereby given to ali persons having Claim
against John w. Sterling. late OF tho County
OF sew YORK. deceased. to present the same
eIs. at their place Of transacting busines,
At tho office Of their attorneys Messrs
shearman & Sterling, 56 Wall Street Dor.
ough or Manhattan. city OF New York On
o. oeforc April IL. 1919
Gated. New York. October 4, 1919
JAMES o. BLOSS
GEORGE II. CHURCH.
THE FARMERS LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY. Execu.ora
6HEARMAN STERLING
Attorney for Executors
Is Wall Street,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
CEMETERIES

THE wooDLAWN CEMETERY.
s33d ST BY Harlem Train and By Trolley
LOIS OF small size for sale
Office, 20 East Esd ST. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

scHROEpER. JOHN BIN pt,pst,.
snce OF an order OF Honorable John r
sohslsn, surrogate of the County OF
persons having olaima against John a
hchrood"r. late or the County of Nr,y
YORK. deceased, to present tho An ma ,,t, n
Vouchers thereof to tho rubHcribcr, at hsr
place or tfanHHctuK buanonn the offr. -
her attorney, Gustav i.angc. Jr No oty
broadway, Manhattan, Ia tho CIV nf ~.
YORK Oh or before tho 27th day of May
Dated. New York. tho 10th day OF Ma.
sembcr i91S w.
ANNA SCHROEDER. Executr,,
'cutrtS, aJf Broadway. Msnha,tsn
New York CITY. 49,"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth, Enlargement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoncd to The Tribune any time
mp to midnight for insertion in the next
da5 S paper. Just call
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Reeknan 5000

and send the notice as you wish IT in
serted. BIZ for same will be mailed to
you later The notice Will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
HERBERT l.. SATTERI.Er.
bANk ERS TRUST COMPANY

~ PURSUANCE or Az ORDER or
Honorable John =. CohaIan, a s1rroga,e
cf ihs County OF Sew York. NOTICE Is
hereby given 70 all persons having claim.
sgainst Frederick Neaa. tate OF tbe conrty
"f Kew forK. declared. - present fie safns
with vouchers thfreDf 70 the subscr}1rrs
81 their place of trapsactif.g Lusiucss ri
the officr ~ slmpsbn. ThAeber h fsarti.tf
their attpfurrs. - %o. ez Cedar sirost II,
nc BDrongh ~ hauhntsan, In the city 81
rev 1crH, STATE ~ A~w York, on of he.
fore the zist day N J1fy next
Dateo, Ne" York. the i4th day N jan.
uafy. 1919
TUoHAN yBAcHER.
PUiLfP @. BARTIETT
,... - E1Hcutof~
SiDrfc%. TDAfUff n BARTLETT
AFt0rpesa for Executors. 81 retar ~
AeH York cjty, ~
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

'Jh rsNrsIs.i hMNsIoN1At Poughteepsic. on FRIDAY.
rlor "' NJ io Matte Forester. wife OF
residence residence 43 Academy st. on Monday az a.
enn,o' teIrmoon' March ). Mt 9.3o. Kindly omit
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
honorable John + Cohalan a Surrogate
o. tho County of New York. NOTICE is
nereby given TO an persons having claims
s ssIainht Lucy Eidredge Lee. late OF tbs
We same WIN vouchors thereof to Shs
snoscfpfFs. at their place Of transactins
business, az the once OF SatterIee Canhnid
a. stone, their attorneys. al No ts Waii
e.. e.. IN ne Borough or Mnnhattan. In the
tli5 of New York, State Of New York on
o. before TIE ist day OF April, 1913. nsxt
dated New York. the 18th day Of Sep.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

iAZzARD sl,RD On February %. 1919 Ami,
siste oe'oye@ Of %9'ner mil of Of ehn T. Hazard and
,,., latc residence 200 West 7qth ST .;nsr a. nsr
1l'.i piir FUNERAL CHURCH fCamnbslI
bulldlnsl. Broadway and Goth st on Tue.
uay afternoon. o'clock. Interment Wood.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

'on Usna nhs,on .,, February 2s. 1919. IN hi. IAN
services at o'clock SATURDAY ~, b,. ""Iaa, la,.
residence. residence. 4i7 Fort Washington sv. In.
t,seiL'nent ,si.1t private NJ Mount Hope Cemetery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-17

Regular $t.49 White Galatea
MILDLY Blouses, with navy
blue braid trimmed collar.
Also a few children's sizes
in lot. Special. ............
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ASSASSINATION.
AMERICANS

London. = The y American army
of Yale. is training hard at Green
wood. Henley, for the Henley regatta
next month. Major Paul Withtng-
ton, former Harvard rowing and
football star. is whipping thre eight
into shape for the big event.
The best English crews from OK
ford and Cambridge will compete
with the Americans.
The present makeup Of the Amefs.
can eight IL: Lieut.. Guy Gale. Cali
fornia, coxswain; Lieut.. Coils j. Coe,
Yale, bow: Capt. Royal Pullen, Wash
ington. No. 2; Capt. Louis Penny,
California, No. 3: Maj. Paul With
ington, Harvard. No. 4: Lieut.. j. A.
Jeffries, Harvard. No. s; Mai. H. l.
Rogers Yale, No. 6; Lieut.. J. H. Nc
Henry, aYle, No. z; and Lieut.. Homer
s. Brooks. Cornell. No. 8.
The Americans will not be favorites
in the race. but are expected to give
. good account Of themselves and are
credited with an outside chance for
victory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
DEMPSEY HAS
AREMlARKABLE
KAYOE RECORD
Challenger Led Ca~re-free
Life as Miner and Section
Hand.
By n. E BROWN.

Toledo, June 3o.-(Special.)-Jack
Dempsey has hammered a niche for
himself in the hall Of ring fame. His
record Of quick knockouts is. un-
eQualed in the history of boxing.
When he signed to meet Jess VIII
had knocked out his opponent in 38
of them, according to the best info
at hand. Twenty-Five Of these knock
outs were handed out in one round.
Here are a few of his feats:
He dropped Fred Fulton in 1s
seconds.
Carl Morris lasted 80 seconds
Arthur Pelky lasted 81 seconds.
Tom McCarty lasted. just a minute.
Charley Miller was dropped in ~
seconds.
Perky Flynn tried it twice, and
lasted 62 and So seconds.
Jim Flynn took the count in 70
seconds.
Bob McAllster managed to stand
up 2 minutes and 10 seconds.
Homer Smith lasted e2 seconds.
Only Two Lncky Birds.
Only two naen have gone the entire
scheduled distance in bouts with Jack
the Giant Killer since he set out to
get a bout with Willard. These lucky
birds are Billy Miske and Willie Nee
han. Miske managed, to live through
a six and a ,ten-round set-to. Willie
Meehan WAS glad when the final gong
rang In two four-round bouts.
Deha::e y's style against opponents
was indicated in a story told about
his farcical contest with Fred Full
ton: Dempsey walked over to Full
toms corner just before the referee
gave them their instructions and said
to Fulton, We'll shake hands now
SO we can come. out of our corners
fighting"
Dempsey dropped Fulton before
the plasterer had struck one real
wallop.
While Dempsey was born in Sal
ida, Col, his home is in Salt Lake
City. Utah, where his mother and
father % live. He was "a years
old June. rs.
Dempsey is "a years old in years
and younger than that in his manner
and general actions.
He entered the ring for the first
time in Salt Lake City in 1915. when
he knocked out a gent named Kid
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30

haneock In the first round. In that
year ana Iths following one he
knocked out 1e men. Joe Bonds
was the only mar who lastsd tsn
rounds before getting the sleep pro-
ducer. Andy MaIloy was the only
opponent in tahose two years who
had a chance to boast. He managed
to last 20 rounds with Dempsey and
earn q draw.
All Of Jacks bouts, until last year.
YER fought on the Pacific coast.
fighter. gave Dempsey the toughest
battle Of Jacks career. Their meet
ing marked Dempsey's first appear
anc in New York. Jack was an pn-
known then-New York fans are In
clined to think that all fighters hail
from Gotham. johnson gave Demp-
sey a lot Of punishment, but Demp-
sey took 1t gamely.r Two of Demp-
seys Stats were caved in during the
mill. but Dempsey stuck it out to the
final gong.
opponents unexpected maps he has
been sent to dreamland only once.
Jim Flynn turned the trick February
10, 1917, at Salt Lake City. and in
the first round, too. The fireman
caught Dempsey On the jaw and laid
him low for the count.
According to Jack Kearns, Dernp-
sey's manager. the Salida boy first
decided to free Willard into a match
when Dempsey knocked Carl Morris
cold in their second meeting last
year. Dempsey announced that he
wanted to clean UP every other con-
tender Or alleged contender in sight.
He did. %
Lives Caxefree Life.
Dempsey always has lived a sort Of
carefree life. He tried being a miner
for a time. He became a section
hand on the railroad. The road
called him. and for q short time he
vas a "bo." He has roamed over the
country seeking adventure. He has
been married. but obtained q divorce
about six months ago.
Little is known of his financial at
fairs, but it isn't probable that he
has saved much of the coin received
in his fights to date.
Just what percentage Of tho $27,600
given him for his fight with Willard
he will have left when he finishes
paying his aides isn't known, either.
Jack Kearns, as his present manager,
will come in for the usual managers
share. 1t is understood that because
of contracts entered into with other
men before Kearns took hold of him.
Dempsey will be forced to fork over a
little dough more to one or two
others.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
AL Stars Defeated
Pembina Aggregation

Pembina, N. D.. June 30.-The fast
Pembina nine lost a close game by err.
rors Sunday afternoon to the ALL
Stars Of st. Vincent and Humboldt,
Mimi. the score being 2 to 1.
.Gallinger of Pembina allowed but
one hit during the game while Jen-
kins Of the All-Stars allowed two. Err
rors were responsible for all scores
Maxwell and Turner did excellent
field work for the locals while Crit
fifth was strong IN the All-Stars.
The .Pembina team defeated Neche
Saturday, on her own grounds by a
score Of 10 to 1. Miller and Conmy
each lined out four hits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
Minot Celebration To
Be Biggest Ever Held

Minot, N. D., June 3.-The big
s.vValcome Home" celebration to be
heid here. July 3 and 4 is expected
Ia attract no less than 10000 people
Sronn the northwest quarter Of the
.state. The returned soldiers. sailors
and nurses from all the northwestern
counties are invited and everything
viii be free for them...
Aerial flights, patriotic speeches,
baseball games and the usual sports
viil be the order Of the two day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
Sundays Baseball

American.
st. Louis s, Chicago 8.
Washington /. Philadelphia o..
Detroit 1. Cleveland 0.
Boston s, New York 8.
National.
Pittsburgh z, Chicago 4.
Brooklyn g., Philadelphia 4.
ct. Louis IA. Cincinnati 9. =
American Association.
Louisville 5-4. Toledo 80.
Milwaukee 4. st. Paul Q.
Minneapolis 81. Kansas City 81.
Columbus 4. Indianapolis 0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
MATCH NAMED GOLFERS.

London.-In the recent service golf
tournament at Eandy's Lodge the
runner-up vas r. Thompson, a sap
per in, the royal engineers. who lost
his right thunm in France. Lieut..
r. v. McCan, who finished near the
top. lost his right foot in action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
SWIM CHANNEL AGAIN.

London.-Jabez Wolfe of Glasgow.
who already has made 81 unsuccess-
full attempts to swim the English
channel, is still confident Of success.
AS soon as he can obtain the neces-
sary admiralty permit he will try
again. He has a new system of train
ing-swimming five miles, walking
five miles, and rowing five miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
NEW BANK ORGANIZED.

Mapes. N. D.. June so.-A new
bank. to be known as the Farmers
State bank, capitalized at $4,000, has
been organized in this village. Harry
w. 'Derrig. John Derrig, both of this
community, and D. c. Jones of Ada,
Mimi, are the in~corporators.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON TAKES THIRD
GAME FROM NEW YORK.

New York. June 30.-Boston de-
feated New York in the third game
OF the series Sunday. s to g.. Jones
pitched good ball for Boston until the
ninth; Gilhooley's nun on Lewis pre-
venting a shut out.
The score: r. H. E.
New York z 2
Boston 10 q
Jones and Schang; Mogridge, Rus
sell and Hannah.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
JOHNSON WINS DUEL
FROM TVIRLER

Washington. June 3o.-Johnson had
Sunday and WASHINGTON won, 1 to 0,
thereby making it three straight over
Philadelphia.
The score: RI e,
washington - 0
Philadelphta>. 6 q
4. Naylor and Perkins: johnson and
Charity. So.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30

Fay Tincher will im~personate a So
ciety debutante in her next movie.
Her last was "Rowdy Ann"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30

Eddie Poles company Is aaDefnblsA.
In New York ready to rail for Ions
don. where they are to start work on.
in France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
AMERICAN ASSN.
81. PAUL TossER WON
RATTLE WITH ElTY.WAr1KE

st. Paul June 30.-st. Paul lost
q hard fought pitchers battle t o Mil
waukee, 4 to 2 Sunday in fourteen in
nings. In the ninth. with St. Paul
having the bases full and one out.
Smith hit to DarrinEer who threw to
the plate to catch Corriden. Umpire
Finneran first called Corriden safe,
but when Milwaukee, claimed he was
forced out at the Splate. Finneran re-
versed his decision and st. Paul failed
to score. leaving the tie unbroken.
In the fourteenth Darringer singled,
went to third on Niehaus' wild throw
of an attempted sacrifice, and scored
when Kirkham singled. The second
game .of the double-hender was
called in the third inning, under the
state law stopping games at 6 O'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
s. LOUIS TOOK THIRD
m ~@NR ruY~Ar

s. LOUIS TOOK THIRD
OF FOUR FROM CHICAGO
st. Louis, June 30.-More than 49,
900 faAs saw St. Louis make 1t three
out Of four from Chicago by winning
Sunday, S to 4. The locals punched
their hits In the first. fourth and
eighth, and were aided by Leibold's
error in the fourth.
The score r. H. e.
Chicago ...............4 6 2
Lowderrnilk. Danforth and Schalk,
Jenkins; Gallia, Koob. Sotherson and
SEVERED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
VAUGHN'S WORK GAVE
PITTSBURGH z TO 4 GAME

Chicago, June 30.-Jim ,:vaughn's
pitching and fielding Sunday gave
Pittsburgh a. z to 4 victory owe Chi
cago. Vaughn was batted hard. and
in the fifth inning. with two men out
and the bases filled. he threw Lees
grounder Wild to Merkle. and three
runs scored.
The score: r. H. e.
Chicago 9 2
Pittsburgh .......t. ....... ~ 2
Cooper and Lee; Vaughn, Martin
and O'Farrell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
BROOKLYN TOOK THIRD
CINCINNATI FORCED
TO USE SIX PITCHERS

Cincinnati, Ohio. June 3o.-@
Louis forced Cincinnati to use six
pitchers Sunday. Most of them were
hit hard, the visitors accommodating
% safe hits for a total Of two bases
and winning the game. IA to 9.
The score: r. Fl. E..
St. Louis ................14 FL 2
Cincinnati 9 / 5
Doak, Sherdel and Snyder: Eller,
Ring, Ruether, Fisher. Bressler, Ger
ner and 'Wingo, Allen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
EH1aKE ALLOWED
CLEVELAND one HIT

.zk1H1O WIZ
CLEVELAND ONE HIT
Detroit. June 30IEhmke allowed
Cleveland but n hit Sunday and held
the visitors scoreless while Detroit
punched five hits in two innings and
won 4 to o. making a clean sweep Of
the series.
The score: r. H. e.
Detfolt 2
Cleveland 1 l
Morton, Uhle. Philips and O'Neill,
Thomas; Ehmke and Ainsmith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
AND
COLUMBUS SPLIT

Indianapolis, June s0.-Indianapo-
lis and Columbus split a double
header here Sunday afternoon, Co
lumbus winning the first, 4 too, and
indianapolis the second. 4 to /. In
dianapolis outhit Columbus in the
the Senators safe all the way while
Horstman, pitching. his first game for
Columbus. vas hit hard in the
pinches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
TOLEDO ERRORS GIVE

ERRORS GIVE
Toledo infield enabled Louisville to
win a double-header, Only four of
the Louisville scores were earned dur
ing Sunday afternoon. The scores:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
famine DANCER
over IN TEXAS
Aid Rushed to Flood Victims
- Doing Much Good.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Sept q
Emergency measures taken by the
american Red Gross are believed TO
haze dissipatcd the threat ot famine
in Aransas PASS and Roc kpor, which
laced dire need as a result ot the
devastation wrought by the recent
tropical storm,
A. " Jones, OF ST. Louis, civilian
relci director ior the southwestern
division of the American Red Cross,
wa, IN those cities today. in charge
OF the distribution Of several thousand
ratlons sent there as temporary re-
hct measure Addl,lopal supplies will
be sent regularly by boat
There has been no rcccn, revision
OF estimates Of monetary loss or the
human toll taken by the storm for
with the known dead and missing ap.
ptoxima,iug 500 tho belief prevails
tina, the actual lie loss is nearer SOO,
also the definite figure probably never
will be known Property damage Tor
Corpus Christi and vicinity still is
estimated IN excess Of S2D,O00W0.
Gravity is mystery OF the body in
vented to conceal the defects of the
mind La RochciouC auld.