davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10
MONTANA STATE
LEGISLATURE
HARD AT WORK
Start on Revision of State
Tax Laws and Bonding
For Road Building.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 10.-Work on
revision Of state tax laws was initiated
in both houses of the Montana as
sembly today. In the lower house
Representative Rasmussen Of Dawson
gave notice Of five bills covering taxa
ton, In the senate on motion of Ed
wards a resolution was passed that a
joint committee of five members Of
each house study the report Of the
state tax commission and handle tax
bills.
Senator Morris of Hill county gave
notice of a bill to permit the state to
issue $15,000,000 in bonds in excess
of the constitutional limit Of indebt-
edness, the money to be used for
good roads and highways.
Representative w. j. Mccormick.
,Missoula, introduced in the house a
bill increasing the personnel Of the
state supreme court from three to
five.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10

It is natural that the disordered
German mind should prompt disor-
derby proceedings until the cure is
affected. Whether the sure will come
from within or without is what can
not be answered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10
CASE AGAINST
MACD0NALDIS
HOT ARGUMENT
Efforts in Vain to Prove
Miss Nelson Not
Qualified.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 10. A.
Hyland Of Bismarck. of counsel for
Neil C.. Macdonald, in supreme court
this afternoon attempted to argue
Miss Minnie ]. Nelson out Of court on
the ground that the attorney general
had proceeded improperly to establish
her right to Office under a writ Of
mandamus, whereas a writ of pro
warranto was the proper procedure:
several decisions of the North Dakota
supreme bench tending to prove that
the attorney general had followed the
proper course. The court also de-
clined to permit Attorney Hyland, in
a mandamus proceeding. to argue the
qualifications Of Miss Nelson for the
Office of superintendent of public in
struction.
Attorney Hyland did get before the
court his argument to the extent that
the defendant held Miss Nelson was
not properly qualified for the office
on the grounds that when her teach
ers' certificate was issued in 1902, she
was not then, the defendant alleged,
fully qualified for such certificate, and
thai since 1902 the requirements for
teachers certificates have been great
ly strengthened and that Miss Nelson
could not qualify now for such GER
tif1cate, and that no one who cannot
qualify for a first class teachers GER
tificate can hold the office of superin-
tendent of public instruction.
Judge John Carmody Of Hillsboro.
assistant United States district attor-
ney, also appeared for the defendant.
Assistant Attorney General e. B. Cox
opened the argument for the petition
er. Tax Commissioner F. E.. Packard
-
LANCER. The court room Is crowded
with partisans Of the clashing clans.
Judge w. l.. Nuessle of the Sixth dis
trict bench is sitting in place of AS
sociate Justice H. A. Bronson. who Is
disqualified.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
STUBBORN
COUGHS AND COLDS
DR.. Kings New Discovery
Has a Fifty Year Record
Behind It.

III It built its reputation on its produc-
ttontof positive results. on its sureness
in relieving the throat irritation Of
colds, coughs. grippe and bronchial
attacks. Ss
"Dr. Kings New Discovery Why,
my folks wouldn't use anything else!''
That's the general nationwide esteem
IN. which this well-known remedy q
held. Its action is prompt it's taste
pleasant. Its relief gratifying.
Halt q century Of cold and cough
checking. Sold by druggists every
where. COO and $40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10
NEWS|
Enter Bill. To Cut
Attorney Fees
And Interest Rates

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 10.-Two
bills which probably will come be-
fore the house this afternoon pro-
for the cutting down of attor-
neys' fees in mortgage foreclosures
and that notes shall draw the same
rate Of interest after maturity as be-
fore. Minnesota has for several years
had a aw, prohibiting the killing Of
interest fees on notes after security.
In North Dakota, it is alleged in sup
port Of the proposed bill. interest
rates frequently have been boosted
100 per cent on notes which for one
reason or another could not be paid
at maturity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10
Supt. Devine Comes
.... To State Capitol

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 10.-J. NJ.
Devine of Mandan, superintendent of
the state Industrial training school
and who has filled out two u~nexpired
governorships in addition to twice be-
ing elected acknowledgements, vas
greeting old friends at the state house
today. Aside from his famous speci-
atty of looking like Lincoln, of whom
he knows more than any other mar
in North Dakota, Governor Devine
has made a great ucces Of his work
with delinquent boys and girls in the
Mandan institution,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10
NORTH DAKOTA
FARMERS GET
AID FOR SEED
Federal Land Bank Loans
$55o,ooo to Those Of
Drouth Stricken Area.

st. Paul. Mimi. Jan. 10.-Farmers
of the drouth-stricken sections of
North Dakota are to be loaned $780,
900 this week by the government
through the st. Paul Federal Land
bank to provide them with seed for
the spring planting.
A. c. Wiprud, assistant to President
E. G. Quamme, today left for Great
Falls, Mont, headquarters for the
seed fund distribution.
It is expected that the entire fund
will be absorbed by the farmers with
in. ten days or two weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10
Legislature May Make
Law For Wider Sleighs

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 1o.-Rep. J.
+. T. O'Connor was busy this norm
ing forming a million-dollar Wide
Sleigh Corporation" Which will i'm
mediately place on the market sleighs
of standard guage which comply with
legislative restrictions on narrow rum
ners urged by Governor Frazier in his
inaugural message. Representative
O'Connor reported good progress at
O
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10
Judge Carmody To
Assist Macdonald

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. 1o.-Judge
John Carmody Of Hillsboro. deputy
U. S. district attorney, is here to as
sist In the defense Of N. c. Macdon-
aid. retiring superintendent of public
instruction. in the custer action
brought in behalf Of Miss Minnie J.
Nelson by Attorney General William
LANCER.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10
Bowels Out Of Kilter?

That's nature calling for relief.
Assist her in her daily duties with DR..
tive in the usual dose, but a mild,
effective. corrective, laxative that
leases the bowels into action and
chases "blues." 26c.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
Scholastic Sports.

"Bin! hang. whit! here We co..
Central High will encounter West
ern In the first game of the scbol-
astic baseball series on the Union
League Park diamond at $50 o'clock
today. High School baseball stems
into limelight, and with two COM
petent teams clashing there should
be battle royal contested.
Irving Claude, or Quinn. will take
the mound for the Western nine.
while Coach Metzler is undecided
as to who he will send to twirl for
the Blue and white team. 1t viii
probably be Jack Brinkman, a
youngster who has shown promis-
ing form here OF late.
Claude of Western has shown in
recent games he participated in to
be in excellent form. And IL he
should be selected by Coach Morse
to do the mound work he will un-
doubtedly come up to expectations.
Among the boys who will be in the
line for Western are Burke. Nord-
linger. Claude and Jeffress. These
boys have shown fine baseball abil-
ity and can be depended upon to do
well today.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
}0WLERS Get
FLYING START
Kreiger Helps Inglesides
Place 1854 Up for Team
Total in Championship.

Jack williams smiled, although he
attempted to be serious, when he was
introduced as the president of the
Washington Duckpin Association last
night at the opening of the champion
ship tournament at the Grand Central
Palace, AMI away with a rip! bang!
start went the first squad of teams
in the dash for title honors.
George Cox, a lifetime member of
the organization. next held the spot
light. and although George did not
tell the large gathering present all he
knew about the game he told enough
to help the tourney on its successful
journey. Secretary Keeler then in
troduced Clark c. Griffith, manager
OF the Nationals, who was optimistic
as ever, as he claimed outside of
baseball. bowling was the greatest of
all sports and the leader of all in
door sports.
Yes, Griff even admitted that he
was a poor bowler, but stated that
he was with any sport that was a
clean one. and that bowling did not
need any real boosting, as the game
spoke for itself
The Inglesides were Off to a flying
start in the team competition. as a
set Of 1.6o4 was hung up by their
efforts. Kreiger. with a set Of 3s5.
featured the evenings performance,
while Urban. of the Internationals.
grabbed OF a total OF 3S3 in his three
games. Lou Kreiger's game of 152
In his initial attack on the naples
was the highest individual game regis
tered during the evening. The results
OF last nights bowling follow:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
U.S.BOxERS NOW
AWAIT FINALS
American Representatives
For Inter-allied Tour
nament Are Ready.

Paris. April 2s.-American rep
resentatives in the inter-allied box
ing tournament to be held here in
the near future were selected last
night in bouts at the Cirque de
Paris. All weights were represent
ed by the A Z. +. contestants.
In the bantamweight class John
Babe" Asher. Detroit. knocked out
George Schneider. Philadelphia. in
the seventh round with a left hook
to the jaw.
Bob Morris. Akron. o.. won the
heavyweight bout when he defeat
ed Fay Kayser, Pittsburgh. in ten
rounds.
Leo Patterson. lightweight. of
Joplin. Mo-. won a decision from
Bushy Graham. Brooklyn.
Light-heavyweight Jean Tuney.
OF New York, defeated Ted jamie
son. OF Milwaukee. in ten rounds.
Billy Kleck. of New Orleans, was
given a referees decision over
Johnny Summers, of BROOKLYN in
the welterweight class after the
judges had disagreed. This 10 re-
Quired thirteen rounds.
In the middleweight class the
bout between Jackie Clark, of AL
lentown. Pa. and Ris Walters. OF
rhiIadelphia, was stopped in the
elshth to save Walter from further
punishment
Johnny Fundy. of Pittsburgh de-
teated Gaby Flamin, of France. in
the teather-weight contest
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
MUST BEAT VlNDEX
TO WIN PREAKNESS

Baltimore. April 2s. - That's a
first-class colt and the horse that
beats him in the Preakness will
just about win" was Harry Payne
Whitney's comment at Havre de
Grace Saturday Immediately after
the finish Of the Susquehanna han
dicap in which his half American.
half British colt. Vindex, defeated
the redoubtable Foreground with
out half trying. We wer. not
sure or Vindex until today" Mr..
whitney continued. His public
form of last season was nothing
ike as good as his private form.
But we feel confident now that he
VIII hold his own with the best
S-year-olds in the country-and the
pest will be running in the Freak
ness on the 18th OF May-because
ne went into this race only haIf
tightened up and came off an easv
victor in fast time"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
Nationals Nth johnson on Hill gain Joled By Red Sox
Organized Baseball Case
Postponed Once More

1t will probably be ten days be-
fore Justice Stafford, Of Civf
Division No. 2 OF the District Of
Columbia Supreme Court hands
down an opinion in the case OF
the Baltimore Federal League
baseball suit asking for q new trial
In the action on which S1oo, 900 dam
ages was awarded to Baltimore
against organized baseball, nov.
seeking a new hearing.
This opinion was expressed BY
Fred c. OConnelI. clerk Of the
division Of the court in which the
case Is to tried.
Council for the defense are given
time in which to file briefs to the
arguments already presenting the
case to the court When the briefs
are all in the court will take the
case UP in regular order and rem
der an opinion.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
YOKEL READY FOR
MATCH WITH TURNER

Mike Yokel arrived last night from
Atlantic City and reports himself in
good condition for his match tonight
with Joe Turner at the Folly The
ater. The Salt Lake City wrestler Is
down to weight and claims that he is
in better form at the middleweight
limit and feels confident that he will
win the gold belt now held by the
local grappler.
Joe has trained hard and states IL
he is defeated he will have no excuse
10 offer and will turn over his belt
with the feeling that a better man
has won. No matter who wins. the
fans are sure to witness a good match
The belt and middleweight title is at
stake. with o purse OF $1,000 put up
by the Folly Theater.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

FIRST RACE-Four-year-olds and up; claim.
ing: 500; frlongs Vignola- l0i; ed Carl
snu. lci; Lucy BY. l0i: Harry Burgoyne lOf
Orderly. lo6: Fortnight. l0: S11eeler. 100; LADY
Ivan, 10; Gibby. 10: Arthur Middleton, 10
DT. Carmen. III: Walnut Hall, H. Also eiigi.
bic: Lady DnIury. foi.
SECOND RACE-Twoyear-old maiden hlIies
rurse SO; furlongs Springvale. liz: Viola
Park. liz; Busy Signal. lI2: RUBY. III: Money
Mad. III; Star View, liz; Ctintonville. liz: Move
On. IL: Rolhcking Airs, liz
THIRD RACE - Three-year-old fllies: purss
$50: f.turty course Vision. l0s; Dolly. Ios
BY Right los: Zuloita. los; Dancing Spray los
IL; Lady Rachael. liz: Woodpile III: Binding
Tie. lis: Marmite, lis.
FOURTH RACE-Ashland Oake; 3year-oId
flhes; 1900 added; l mile War Tax, ll2
Lady Fairplsy. IL; Rstta b. III; Lillian Shaw,
II: Delico. III; ResalO. III: Passing Shower.
IN; Batter Cake. III; Legotal, III; The Cullen
Bon III.
FIFTH RACE-Re,d Hotel Handicap: 5year.
oids and mp; pure s.. 600; furiongs. Major
PART. loe; Precious lO3: Basil. los; Sewel COMBS.
lG; J. ]. Mur1Ock. lOs; JOCK SCOT. u.s.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-oId and up hlhes
and mares; Claiming; 500; mile and 20 yards.
Mis- Proctor. 95: 'Bulogy. 100; -Sazanamy. l5;
Leah Cochran. los; Paula v, lO6; Lucy r..
lD; Baby Lynch, 10: E1a0per. ll0
SEVENTH RACE - Three-yeaT-old and up
hilbes and mares: claiming: ] mile and %
yards. Nan. 100: Marion Alder. 30; Miss Give.
lB. sMadeiins c, rs; -Sasenta. lO6: 'ROokery.
l6: Bonnie Tess. 10: Azalea no.
'Apprentics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
BOSTON FENCER LEADS
IN NATIONAL TOURNEY

New York. April 2S.-w. H. Rus
SELL OF the Boston A. A, led the sue
cessfui quartet OF fencers who mar
ticipated in the combined first and
semi-nnai round of the annual duel
nng swords, national championships
tournament at the New York A. G.
Russell finished the competition with
a slate OF seven victories and three
oe1eats. This performance landed
the Boston fencer at the head OF the
FOUR swordsmen who qualified for the
nnai round. which will be held ot
the Hotel Astor this evening
The others to qualify are Meylan.
Lyon and Brackett,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

Havre de Grace. Nd. April a.
After many unsuccessful attemptx II
J. DAILY finally found a spot where
Ocean Prince would win a race
through the field II was in the
second event OF today's card Of Tn
Hartford County Agricultural and
Breeders Association at Havre de
Grace that Ocean Prince graduated
from the ranks OF maiden fenccrx.
paying his hackers the liberal reward
OF 900 for each s. ticket sold On
him.
The players OF the favorite. Slum-
berer. with Specs Crawford aboard.
were given a shock when he went
down at the sixth fence on the bach
stretch after he had trailed the field.
Slumberer was the only horse in the
field Of six that failed TO stand up
during the running. for although ia
was a mediocre field that faced the
flag, none made a mistake with the en-
ception OF the choice
Katie Canal, sporting the sfFks OF
J. F.. Griffith. Of the Baltimore County
Racing Commission. went 70 the post
a well-backed second choice; but the
bay filly by Rapid Water Roses lacked
speed on the fat and when OCEAN
Prince dashed past the judges she
was third. beaten twenty-three
lengths. Ocean Prince showed a smart
performance and he was cleverly han
died by young rider by the name OF
I. Reeder. In hand most of the way.
Reeder. always In close pursuit OF
the pacemaker. Bruin Belle. drew
away into a long lead in the last FUR
long. winning by eight lengths from
Bruin Belle.
FIRST RACE-Four furiorrs r lundfng Rl-
lows. lG tNolAnl. , S 40 2lo: .Gusss Again
lC tAmhroseD. . 10. 40: Ln-is NAY. lgT tCoreyi
20. Tine. o,s Is. 'R1we- Bud. Rsstep.
LmeicE Lass. Kinsh, also nan. .whitney entrr
sDOoND RACE - Ahout 2 miles ooesn
Prince. lB CReederl. 500 1850. 20: Bnuir
Belle. 10 CPslne-1. go, $40; Katie Canal. IL
(Kennedyl. 10. Tine AIS IS Gsrry Watts
Booth. slumbersT. also nn.
THIRD RACE-SiK furinucs. Ionking Up
lol (Sandel. SO. le 80; Nurusri. liA tRicea.
80. SO; BIZ Mcloy - rBuiueEl. s7o. Tina.
lD IS You Nod SlicklinC Leo Tefay, Nor
mon Elder AmAlette. also nm, .n
FOURTH RACE-Four and one-hAlf furiongs
Fanny Coot. IS tStHpletoni. lol0 al. sO:
Gr1ss. lol Dreyel, $50. Tine. O.a IS Mur-
rzy. Castor. Sandy Mac, .Opcimistic. also rzn-
.Samuel Ross entry.
FIFTH RACE-FGve and onehah furIonrN
Tunmy Wac l1 Cwsllsl. 400. sse 60: Toad
Stool. Ito wessle-1. ION. IN; Plenty. 10
fColtllettil. NTo. Tine, lN Is. zected n.
Uuwiss child, Cousistency. Kimrsloug Avon,
DUttie NRndiveT. Flrst PuIle ais nn.
SIXTH RACE-si1 furiongS. Jacf Lesry, ll1
(Sande). $50. 5eo. 80: Kohl -NOor. 10 walls
Lsc. 40: FIitierEcld. lS twidal. SO. Tine.
LIS IS. FGrt Bliss and Etriscsn also ran.
GETENTH RAEE-4R-. r4Tfa -wg ~
Brcom Peddie-. IL twessieri. llS. 6m. 4e:
Widow Bedotte. III tAmbrosel. loo. sGl
Prunes. III (Richc-ekl. SIC. Tine. ] IS Is
Firing Line, n. X Beal. Rar of PhoeniK.
Wood Violet. Say Pildr. also rsn- JACK Mount
finished third. disqualified for foul
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
HAyRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For s-yArolds; Conditions:
four and o1ehaH furiongs: Uncle Touimie.
10; aAmazs lis; aPAnoply. iG; yellow Hand.
10: Oleaster. IL: ROCKING Hore. 10; smart
Gg. 10: Dnrieho Caruso tfOrmeTiy Ainatl.
SECOND RACE-For +year-olds and up
vard; steeplechase; selling; about two miles
Otto Fl0to. 10; PORN. 40; Alg7rd. lso;
b-Rsddsst 40; b'GGrtsr. lB; Gold Bond. lS;
Rhonb. 1so: bTtiple Spring Farm entry,
THIRD RACE-Fr 1year-osds; claiming
Eve and a half furlcngzs: Challenge. lis; Jack
Besly. 10; Joe Joe. us: Sea Sun. lis; Liberty
Bond. no. Susan NJ. ITO; Toruuato. ll5: Apple
JACK IL. lis; Dancing Girl. ll0; Nerboten.
lis; John CuIlinan. us; 'Menancholia. ITO
HohokcA LIS: Super5a. I0; Lloyd George. ll5;
soEdat de yerinn. lis Also eligible: Nive
McGee. 10; Coronado. lis; Revolution. no: W.
Ward. rs
FOURTH RACE-For 4yearoIds and up
ward; Calming six furiongs: Thornbloom. Ill :
seshsht. lo5; Peasant. 100; ut for Tat. 70:
American. l06: Mackenzie. les: sSsfrano. S:
SeAb.seh. los: Prince Henry. los: 'Ceito. lIO;
"CaEan Boy. %: Ina Kay, S Trophy. Ill
'Napoh. e6; 'Junanat Ill. 100: Sir William
johnson. 1Os. Also eligible: Enos los; Little
Boy. los; Laura Miller. s6: scaramounch. los
FIFTH RACE-CedI Handicap; Syearolds
and upward: mile and 70 yards: Cudgel. l32
vindez. ll9; War Machine. 81.
SIXTH RACE-Clsiming: Jyear-olds: mile
and 70 yards: 'Jul. IS; 'Fcudini 90: An
toinette. los: .ROu.eo. III: Gain Spring. lcI;
'Ivry, III; UmballA. lOs; 'PiurenZa. 81: -Syl-
HLo. 81.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming: +year-ods and
upward: mile and a sixteenth: Cadde. l0i
Fairly. 102: Poloruua, Ill; Zinnia. 100; Graphic.
10: Queen Blonde. los: Sosius. los: Lucus.
lo4: LStle. ITO: ROrat. loI: Artist. %; Bill
Hunley. ss salTatsIls. 81: Amalgzmstor. IO6:
Marianao. 81: 'Otisco. o. Also eligible: Thrift.
loi: sleeth. 81; Lady Ward. 92: Edith Bau-
man. g.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-ClaimiDs: 3year-olds end up
v2rd: pUrse. 500: sir furiongs: Billie b lOs
tHkniltonl. al-8. $50. $50. hst: Kate
AdamA % &C. Robinson. $50. $ %. second !:
Big Smoke. 100 tConnellyl. 500 third Time.
l:p5s Ailda. Lillian G. Humms. Bdg Of
War. Go Yondsr. Nand Bacon. Yorkvine. Cir
culsts and Bell Boy also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500: 2year-old
maiden colts and geldinss; four furionss: Best
Pal liz (GentryJ. $500 $3.50 $50 first :
spscs Bush IOs CMoreys $3.50 50 90 second I;
Inks Dillon III; Hanover. 500. third Time
GA Breadman. Nick Patches. John r. Roach
Vrsp. MaDdalay and American Soldier also
THIRD RAcETae Nicho,asrile. 2year-
olds; purss. $500: ST frIouss: LegotAl. 10
20 Robinson). $50. 500. s26o first Linden
N o. Howard. 2D. 81 90 secund Mormon
us t5chuttingerl. $50. third. Time l:l3+5
haxnst Land. summer Sigh. Serbian. Hunt
man. Jaso. Oorsou, Docod and Munc-ana also
nan
FOURTH RACD-HandicAp: Syear-olds and
upward; pure 81 900: one mile and 20 yards:
Viva America. iT VanDusnl. N2D. AW
cut. frst: American Ace. % 20. Robinson. 81 %,
oot. Suond: Midway. liz (Thurberl, out. third
Tne La IS Drrmmood also ran.
fifth RACE-OAimlns; 3yearolds and up-
uard: psre 500; III fulongy: Trlsty. lo4 &C.
Rootnsonl. $50 500. s2-5o. first; Lively, us
toonnellyl. SO. $50. second: Kama. lis
dchnson) AO. third Time. l:Als Orenzo
Blondrl. F1ouncs. American Eagle and King
worth also nan.
SIXTH RACE-Fosr furIongs: ayear-olds:
pure. SOD: Frz. lis ,ConnslD. $40. s2.4o out,
frt: Pescs Peunant 70. Howard. AoO. out.
econd: By Golly l0 tGntry), out third
Tine. os9 Is Lady Love also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Cldming; 3year-old. and
upward; purs. 500; one mile and q sixteenth /:
Rsdlapd. l4 20. Robinsonl. s65 a7o. $40,
frt; Hcndo ls DaTies). 3l.so. 81. 70. second |;
rs,nk Monroe lo4 (SssrtzD. 8. %. third Time.
1888 Miss Wells. Ambuscada Little String.
Pan. Capt Burns. Resresso PhiHstins ami
Benefactor also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
JOE LYNCH IS DUE
TO ARRIVE TODAY

New York. y. Y. April 2s. -
Joe LyncM the American bantam
weight who fought so well in Eng
land in the last few months. is due
to arrive here from England tomor-
row on the steamship Louisville.
Joe would have been home sooner,
but he spent a few days visiting
ireland. His manager. Eddie Mead.
says he won't be ready to box for
at least three weeks. as he intends
to rest up for two weeks before he
starts training. Mead has many Of
fers for him from out-of-town clubs,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
YANKS BEAT MACKS
In OVERTIME BATTLE

New York. April 2S.-Connie Mack's
Athletics forced the Yankees into an
overtime game here today. when they
went twelve innings before a decision
was reached with the Gothanltes
winning 8 to q Scott Perry and Quinn
had a duel. but the Yankee pitcher
weakened and was relieved by Shaw
key. who saved the day for the Yam
KEGS. The score by innings:
Philadelphia o l 900 / 600 90 o. 80
New York 20 OO0Oo2 00ol-S 10 0
Batteries: Perry and Perkins: Quinn.
Shawkey and Ruel. Umpires: Nallin
and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

triple that placed three runs over
for the Sox and gave them a lead
that the Nationals were unable to
cut down in their half.
Hits by Milan. Rice and Menosky
combined with Harry Hooper's two
boots in the outheld gave the Ma
tionals two tallies in the eighth
but the efforts OF Johnson, Judge and
Foster could not overcome this lead
OF one run in the Nationals final
session.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
GENERALS BEATEN
BY MARYLAND STATE

Lexington. Va. April 2S.-After win
ming nine straight games and being
undefeated this season, Washington
and Lees baseball team was trounced
this afternoon by Maryland State by
to 2. The victory Of the Marylanders
was clean-cut. as they pounded the
ball for total Of thirteen safeties on
Graham, the Generals star twirler.
Keen pitched fine ball for the Mary
land nine. allowing five hits and strik-
ing out thirteen. Both teams fielded
brilliantly. one error being charged
against each.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
DODGERS KEEP UP
STRING OF VICTORIES

Philadelphia, April 2S-The Dodgers
kept up their winning streak here to-
day, when they humbled the Phillies
to a 10 to 1 count. The Robins gath
cred sixteen hits Off a pair OF hurlers.
while Pfeffer held the locals safe all
the way. Score by innings:
Brooklyn .........3 2001 1 02 lilo 16 o
Philadelphia 10000 000-1 2
Batteries: Pfeffer and Kruger; Prem
dergast, Woodward and Adams. Um-
pires: KLEIN and Emslie.