davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

Us Wlliams- BI00ninrfon- m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
,esh All Hemloch! Now We
Find Ourselves Without a
Single Kinkqjou or Quaggo

..-nre fhIrk rns.rfA rlNa
- ~, Of dignity envelored him.
~ hArs " -. ~, I'D. h,,,u
szhsfaeon .' - .-,,,,,la,
~ saap's s.,.', ,,s,cr ,,,,~vs,,,,,..
y ssssse -. -, scsa,,s a s,,..,
~ e'''s ',...s,srv 10 h,r-oner. Min
,:flkA So ,.'',,.,, A.,.,t, aar.r
ZEE ia.' $50 $50, ,.o,r xyoo,,,ans
4 hse - .,... 80 \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22

brock. the plea. the peba and the
paca. the hohac. the cuEcus and the
eontceok are nat there--whyf" do
mandcd the Stranger.
Let me csplain---" Costello urged.
And | searched in vain for the
puku. the puan. the Outgoing and the
dingo; my search for the drill. the
tnangeose. the hoolock. the bowler
and markhoor goat was fruitlesa. %
the stranger chssnted.
Please hear me" Costello begged.
Nowhere In your lovely park do |
find the stoat ar the iinsang, the
naSong. or the ioris: n pains me 20
find no specimen Of the sxz,rd or the
kodu or the blcetnk. find no won.
bat or huhaiine. and I ruxret TO tell
you that you havc no ant hear, not
even "A bighorn. in your park" wept
the stranger.
"whyfs the visitor demanded. ms
he wiped his Thick specs.
-Nou'd better take the matter up
with the park board" sasped the
mayors secretary.
The stranger stall<cd into outer air
after casting n lock OF infinite pity
upon the secretary OF tn. mayor of
tho city which SO far forgets itself
as nok 10 have an aard.vark or a
dinxo In Its municipal mcnaxcrie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22

while somo In eccentric dancing.
The Musical Hunters" consist.
ing Of dark .hnired Mr.. Hunter
and blond Miss Hunter. have a
lively musical act that 10 handsome
iy staged and costufn~d.
Meredith and Snooxsr hrtnKs cut
snooz~r. a bulldog with almost
human brains.
The rrettiea' and most elaborate
scenic novelty in vaudeville" That
Ia the way u. Touher's beginning
Of the worid' in described. II 1.
futuris,ic color play performed By
living ooiors.
LEWIS ORPHEJM
Eugene Levy announces anothsr
big musical and fun vehicle AZ Levy>s
Orpheum this week. IN "oie's
Thanksgivinx.- . rural comedy set
to music. that win breathe tho at
mosphere Of Thanksgiving
Oscar Gerard and Law whiss Win
hold down the main comedy honor-
in this weeks bin. which starts tn.
day. Oscar Gerard. "ole Olson. win
be seen as the proprietor Of the one
and only merchandise store IN Maple
Cr~~k. while lew white win have
the comedy role 81 the clerk In the
store. judge In the court. and. In fact.
general utility man of tho thriving
town Of Maple Creek.
The professional cracker xrahssera
and stove warmers OF the village win
be handled by Harry Cleveland.
Frank Budd and Robert LorSflxe.
while the country bellies OF tho VII.
iaee win 20 10 blanche Troies.sc.
Pauline Arthur. f-ioy Ward and
Laura Vail. Bob sandbcrT WIN be
Gag In the role Of the travelling
aiemnan. who is anowbound in Ma
pie Greek. and who starts all the
rumpus I'm the village.
One of the big features Of the Mt.
traction will he the large and elabor-
ateiy staged musical offerings. Rob.
crt Lorenzo and Frank Budd will
have n pretty duet Offering. while
Blanche Trelease will lead the chorus
Ia Little joe" Harold weeks lat.
est popular success. Laura Vail will
also have n catchy numter with the
girls. as will Pauline Arthur.
The Village Choir. composed OF all
tn. principals. eleven In number. will
offer "A number Of selections In the
harmony line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
No Such Word a.
Jointist SAYS Ball

What l. jolntixtr II 70. whyr
These arv questions pertinent TO
the case 81 the state versus Hugh
Stubs. VI Renton. and his wife.
Sarah.
The sta re charges them with being
iointists. persons maintaining a
Joint. for tho Illegal distribution Of
bocre.
The bat Legislature paSscd Z law
declaring 'jointists" unlawful.
II donr think there n any such
word as .srintist." said Attorney BIN
Bell for the defendants
II don't know said Justice Otis
Brinkcr. Wen continue the case
TIN next Tuesday"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
Federal Orders
to Conserve Coal

Fuel administration orders effect
i've Saturday forbid the delivery Oh
coal to persons having more than
weeks supply on hand.
other orders instruct dealers to
disregard the consumers wishes re-
garding the grade OF coal desired ana
TO deliver any grade happening to be
available.
The orders were issued by l.. c.
Gilman, chairman OF the Joint fuel
and railroad committed. ON advices
from T. w. Proctor. OF chicago.
chairman OF the national commit
tee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
METROPOLITAN

DO women love TO torment men an
much az they love 10 torment and
tease one anoehor7 Does a woman
really ever know what her motives
are. and exAcuy what she intends 10
dof These arc two OF the fa.csnat
ing problems presented 10 audiences
In up in Mabeis Room" the com
edy farce which A. II. Woods VIII
presen, at the Metropolitan for one
week. starting Sunday night.
UP IN Mabcrs Room In In three
acts. The action transpir~s In IN.
country homo Of Arthur wct<iun. 90
Long Island. Here Garry and hts
bride have como 90 spend their hon
eymoon. Unfortunately. Weldon has
invited other guests. among them a
fascinating widow named Mabel. Of
whom Garry was fond In hin bach
elor days. and who refrigerated his
affection. Mabel has In her pcesrs-
sion dainty piece Of lingerie. gift
from Garry. on which IL Inscribed
Mabel. from Garry" Now. Mabel
isn't mean. but she IL certainly mis-
chIcyous. and she conceived n sud
den desire 10 show Garry's present
To his bride.
There follows n series OF exciting
and highly amusing incidents. IN
which Cary cndcavors to keep Ma
bel away from his hride.
The cast includes Julie Ring. Dor.
othy glAytcr. Carewe Carvcl James
Sorval. Frederic Clayton. Nicholas
Judsis and Joseph A. bingham
MOORE
The headline offering on the new
bill of Orpheum circuit vaudeville at
the Moore for the week beginning
tomorrow is an exceptionally big
production called Tho Overseas
Revue" II - presented by Eliza
beth Brice. win Morriasey and n
cast Of ~ artists. including a beau
" chorus.
Miss Brsce and Mr.. Morris~y
played 10 hundreds OF Thousands OF
soldiers in France during the war
Undoubtedly there are many re-
turned soldiers In this city who raw
them there. Tho revue IL q sort
Of crazy guilt" OF music. dancing
and none. IL is easily ono OF the
most pretentious and important nets
In vaudeville.
Al and Fannie stedman In nm
other feature number on the new
hin. They arc said to present n
humorous. interesting. novel and
intensely human act. Miss Sted-
man is n versatile coincidence and
Mr.. siedman Is well known com
poser and song writer. They are n
feature wherever high class vaude-
VIVA Nourishes.
Frank Jerome and big" Herbert
cali themselves Versatile Vendors
of Varieties" Soma OF their COM
ely is Of the current nut variety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
PRISONER WANTED IN TACOMA

Members of the Tacoma police
department are expected In Seattle
today to take Eugene wSlcman, %.
TO the Commencement hay city.
where he Is charged with robbing
n produce store. The Seattle police
arrested Wileu,an Thursday night
and have two rings they claim he
stuffed In the patrol wagon after
he was arrested The Tacoma po-
lice may identify him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
GOVERNORS WILL HELP

Gov. Louis r. Hart viii servo on
the governors campaign committee
OF the Northwest IN the sale Of Red
Cross ChrisfmAs seals Gov. II. w.
Davis Of Idahsp. Is chairman Of the
committee wfach viii have super
vision over the campaign In Wash
sngton. oreeoa. Idaho. Utah wyo-
ming and Nevada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
landowners MUST
ACT AS DETECTIVES

SHANGHAI. Nov. ga new city
ordinance provides THAI taxicab
drivers must report promptly to the
their fares. The names of all per.
sons renting cars are to be re.
corded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22

w. u. PrE~fley. Of the Hit Fire.
works company. who recently ~
turned from tour OF China. VIII
discuss the s9ransnng controversy Mt
n meeting OF the China club Satur.
day noon ot the Masonic club rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
SOUR NASH is SEIZED

SPOKANE. Nov. 22.-Three men
are In Jail and ESQ gallons OF sour
mash is In the hands ofsthe police
as the result of raid last evening
on a home In tho residence district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22

THEATRES
METROPOLITAN a "a Ws~d's
~oss~sy. Up IN Mah~r. Kessn-"
AuO saua~s1iis.
wiLkn-s-.u uk~~ Players In The
Wafk -Osfs.~
IENt'~ OHfuEt N--I.esy'. MusisSAt
Cssss>fy Cssppasy In .'pic's rhsaks-
giving"
PALACE Hlr--vaud~vific featuring
.t'tnehs1." soesss1y ptsyies.
rANTAGks - y ssd~~tIte f~~tnring
a<t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
Sepherd to Talk
to Club Monday

n transportation clubs pro
- for Monday. IN their rooms
, q Railway Exchange building.
Z b featured by an address by
. Shepherd. manager Of the
,uze branch OF the Federal Re
- hank. The subject win be
= Fsderai Reserve Banking sys
-
l,mmunisy singing led by Capt.
| Innca song leader and musical
1x>sr Of the Y. NJ. {. A.. viii
usrule the musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22

s**E s%%EtttH hf~'&f~t &tt<tn WAtl r0W
The destiniea OF thu Pantaxcs merit
week. whom ton Of the clsverest and
most dciigh,ful children u stage
Land viii present the headline astrac-
ton The appeal Of youth has never
been set forth with more charm than
By this aggregation Of talented
younEatrrs. under the direction OF
Maud Daniel. one OF the few women
directors and producers of the tho.
atricai world. Tho children appear
la n series Of SONGS. dances and i'm.
rcrsonauons. and close with n tre.
rnendous patriotic drill spectacle said
TO be inspiring. The tour L. being
made by special permission OF the
Gerry society and Mayor Hyian of
New York.
Willie Solar. Winter Garden sing
ing comedian. win be the added al
traction OF the new bill. with his
newest songs and comedy.
Happy Jack Gardner and company
win present thu comedy classic. In
the War Zones
stephens and Brunette win offer
clever bits Of musical comedy. wit n
elaborate settinrs and en.tuminr.
The Aerial Macks win appear IN
mid-air froiic..
Forrest and Church have n prettl
~ staged dancing and musical offsu.
ing. called "A Vaudeville Rhapsody. .
The Paniagescope viii show ano'.h-
cr episode Of Smashing barriers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22

: luyssligstinE living conditions
/ ittes families the U. 8. Bureau
ilbcr Statistics found that 20
: cnt are undernourished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
X COLOR IN CHEEKS
Better Loo kinR-TaE
Olive Tablets

| 3 M . clear. pink shin. be;ght
2n pinpeS q i~ehng Of buoyancy
= 6dhcpd days you must keep
|vbty fTee from poisonous wastes.
= NsHxk Olive Tablets q vexe-
- onpound mined with olive Old
|fo4 6v1 and bowels ike caIoma
- ~ no dangerous after eject.
~ - nightly and note resulta
~ nj the Bile and ovxrrume
pulipn That's why miIlicus a
Dn nd annually. i0c and sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22

upstairs and Down. the hilari.
Gus comedy now playing M tho
Wilkes. will be followed by '-rhe
Waih.Cffs." another Offering written
by the Same authors. the Hattens.
The action of the play has 20 do
with the bohemian society life of
New York city. Into this merry at
noaphsrc comes n kentnckian who
ir blessed with oodics OF coin. He
marrt.s ono OF the social butterflies
and prococds To train her 10 his way
OF living. The manner In which hc
does thls. and tho number OF clever
schemes that ise deviscs to gain hin
end supplies the comedy. AZ well ~
little touches Of patho~ that abound
thruout tho three acts OF tho offer
ing.
lane Morgan and Alexis Luce win
ho rc~n In the leading roles. while
fdttle Mary Thorn~. the now In
xcnuc, who ~ scoring such sr-men-
siosis hlt with th. patrons Of the
Wilkes theatre this week. win h.
seen In n fitting role.
Besides the regular rnatin~es on
sunday. wednesday and saturday,
there win b. special matinee on
Thanksgiving day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
PALACE NIP

''pinched." n comedy playb 4
heads the Hist Of good things pros n
ised by tho Palace Hip In the M W
bill which opens sunday afterno< n.
The scene IL tho interior OF chicar o's
moral courtroom. where an old > rs
tice OF the peace from the count ry
is brought 10 answer n trivial char &c.
He remains to defend poor i.irl
whom he meets there. and persns des
the court TO permit him To- take the
girl To his home IN the cous try.
where she escapes her pcrsecuto -.
Haskell and Bloom were both
members OF the Atlantic fleet. and
entertained many soldiers. "a ilors
and marines in the states. In I,agie
huts. on board ships and 10 q evas-
tated France. This clever pair OF
gobs promises a combination OF orig
inai songs. jazzy music. bright patter
and dancing.
The Three Harvards." two men
and n girl. perform a series Sf feats
on the trapeze and Roman rings.
Bud Sheppard and Elanoi' Dtt spe.
ciaiize In exclusive song numbers.
dances and bright patter.
VIII II. Fields and La Adelia will
be seen in The Rehearsal com
edy sl<it.
McIlyar and Hamilton are eccen.
tric comedy acrohats and 10 mpers.
The feature photoplay is stripped
for a Million"
COMING TO THE MET
"A Prince There Was" ,.he newest
comedy by George NJ. CotIan. comes
to the Metropolitan for four days.
starting Sunday, November 30. The
characters are unique and of the
kind that George NJ. knows so well
how 10 portray. There IL blase
young millionaire. a moving picture
actor. n magazine writer. boarding
housokeeper, n dimlnutiws Cinderella
and others.
Messrs. Conan and Harris, In the
local presentation Of the new com
edy. promise a complete production
and an excellent cast. headed by
James Gleason In the TITLE role. and
including Edna Lewis Wiley. VIM.
Slider. Josephine Williams. John
Bedouin. Lucille Webster, John Il.
Sanders. Adelaide Wilson. James
Bradbury. IT.. Marie Nelson. Joseph
oddo. WIN 7. Goodwin and Muriel
Nelson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22

] You
,I In.
Ri,,,.
n,,r
Of M.
nicely
E erials
Nv or,
| fcur,h
savsnr
ethinrr
q vi,
x,.rns.
= -,
. n Va.
II "a,
! Cor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
LEAFS EVEN ON SERIES.
Defeat BinGhnmton in Fourth
Game by to q.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Toronto. 8; Binfhamton. 9.
The jersey City. Reading game wsa post.
poned on account OF rain and the Rochester.
Buffalo game on account of wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
AL SHRUBB RETURNS
TO THE OLD COUNTRY
Famous Distance Runner Ex-
poets to Try a "Comebdck."

ST.. JOHNS, N. F.. July l0--Alfred
Shrub, former amateur and profession al
distance champion, who has trained
Harvard cross-country runners for sew
eral years. has taken passage on the
Allan Liner Grampian for England
where he expects to do comeback"
The vessel started for England yester-
day. but hit an iceberg and put in here
for repairs.
IT am really convinced that a man
who has been living a regular and quiet
life like ] have can come back as a
runner" he says
AT any rate am going to try Il
and have quite q programme mapped
out in the course OF which will try
all the distances from five to ten miles
II necessary. Ny itinerary will stretch
from London to Brighton. then 10 East
port and gradually to Paris. and then
! intend to return and visit Scotland
and have a run against McRae, the best
man over there at present. who tried
to equal my ten mile record. but thus
far has not yet managed It. although he
has come close to It,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
BREAK WITH MAJORS
RATIFIED BY MINORS
Big Leagues Will Not Be Able
to Draft Players Next
Fall.

CHICAGO, July 1o.-All relations be-
tween the major and minor baseball
leagues were definitely broken off at a
meeting to-day OF committee repro
senting the National Association OF
Minor Leagues. The committee adopted
resolutions ratifying the action taken at
the joint meeting with the major leagues
in New York last January. when the ma
tional agreement was abrogated.
The minor leagues will operate inde-
pendently OF the major leagues and will
attempt to settle all disputes within their
own organization instead OF appealing to
the national commission for final de-
cision or review of any case.
The action of the minor league COM
mittee means that the major leagues will
not be permitted TO draft players this
fall. Contracts and territorial rights
however. will be respected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
and Dodgers Idle
Willard Knocked Out in
Third Is Official Ruling

r ETTERS continue pouring in
asking for the offlcial de-
- cision on two questions: Was
Willard knocked out? In what
round was he stopped? Let this
be the final word on both propo-
sitions. Willard was knocked out
just as IL he had been sent to the
canvas for the count Of ten. As
to the round in which he was
stopped, the decision all around Is
that he was knocked out In the
third round.
Under the impression that War
rem Barbour, the official timer. had
blown the whistle for the fourth
round before willard's towel was
thrown into the ring many critics
held that the end had come in the
fourth round. But Barbour In a
message to THE SUN said yesterday
that he had not whistled for the
fourth and that there were thirteen
seconds of the minutes rest stu to
go when the then champion re-
signed.
Adam Empie, secretary Of the
Army, Navy and Civilian Board OF
Boxing Control, yesterday declared
that his organization coincided
with Ollie Pecord in the decision
that the Knockout came in the
third round. The board ruled that
the rest after the third was part
of that round. So let this be final
Willard was knocked out in the
third round.
AS to queries regarding the
number of knockdowns Dempsey
scored, the films seen in private by
Tex Richard last Monday show
seven distinct knockdowns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
MARIONDALE TAKES
THE TAVERN STEAK
Carries OFF Feature in Grand
Circuit Meet-Rain Cur
tails Programme.

--. 49,, -. 49,, 49,
CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 1o.-Only three
NJ the scbeduI.d .ix Grand Circuit racer
w ~ -. $3.50 - =.
were decided at the HandaE to-day be-
oar.. =, ..., r.,,..o-,., u,,,.n a..
cause ot neaNy rhihstorh "niSn Nv
layed the start of the first race nearly
four hours As = result 1t was an
nouneed that tina meetins would con-
eou '"ee eA'o i1SeeAe "N
tinue into Saturday. Despite the I'M
favorable veathsr another record crowd
Wa. Oh hshu.
ting. won the Tavern "stea,.. Of $4,000
for 2:14 trotters. the feature of the pro-
sramme. After deciding the third mile
Of this event q dead heat between
Marinodale and Lockspur, the Judges re-
versed their ruling and gave the classic
10 Marionoele because ne STOOD nrse VI
the summary. The auction pool with
$4,000 was the largest ever made on the
local track.
Inc Judges caneo OH ali poor oetuns
on tne zhs trot was announcer nj pun ep. sn,s
u.tIas, drtvirg ~ hodge in the frst two
.Isliess oIVlns Vi Douse III ais ~.
neats Mignoia was the only iaNo'''e "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
AUTO RACES AT POLICE MEET.
Star Pilots to Strive for Records n
sheepshead Bay Track.

Automobile speed records are expect
ed TO be smashed on Saturday, July 10,
at Speedway Park. Sheepshead Bay. at
the police carnival, when some OF the
most daring drivers in the world will
race in competition and against time.
Efforts to lower records for each mile
up to ten will be made.
De Palma. De Resta. Wilcox. Null
ford. Vail Thomas. Lewis, CASTOR,
Chevrolet and others will be in the con-
test. The races will be a repetition OF
the contest that took place at the same
motordome on July 4. There is a
marked difference to be noted. The
price for admission TO the police carni-
val is only 81. That includes the rest
Of the programme Of forty numbers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
RED SOX DROP TWO
GAMES TO ST. LOUIS
Score Over Worlds Cham
pious, S to I and 4 to 3.

ST. LOUIS. July lo.-tAmerican)- THE
st. Louis Browns played a strong game
here to-day and downed the worlds
champion Bostons in both sections OF a
double header. st. Louis won the first
game on concentrated hitting by a score
Of TO /, Carl weilman winning a
we'll deserved verdict over Sam Jones.
An element of luck favored the
Browns in the second game. In the
eighth inning a fly ball was permitted
to fall safely in left centre between
Ruth and Lamar. and two st. Louis
runners crossed the plate. 1t gave the
Browns the game by a score Of I to 3.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
ENTERTAIN WOUNDED HEROES.
5000 Soldiers Treated to Boxing
and wrestling by X. of c.

Two thousand wounded soldiers sta.
toned At Fox Hills. S. l.. were treated to
thirty-s!x rounds OF exceptionally good
boxing last night by a squadron OF
Knights OF Columbus wrestlers and
fighters.
Jimmy" Twyford. K of c. secretary
in charge OF these bouts. acted as referee,
while Chris Dalton was master Of cere-
monies.
Those who boxed were Patsy Finnegan
and Mike Dundee, Walter Brooks and
Packey O'Gatty, Tommy Shea and
Johnny Summers, Ray Smith and Farmer
Sullivan. Jim Montgomery and Bobby
o'Neill. Young Quinn and Johnny
Sweeny.
The principals In the wrestling tourna-
ment we're Young Mundy and Fred
Mierzwan, wrestling twenty minutes to a
draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11

the Philliss In tho last few games Ia none
other than old mig" Clarke. formerly
with the Cleveland Indians. He was over
on the other side with the Marines Mig
won considerable fame In 1908. when he
was tied for tho American League bat
ting lead with 0eorgs Stone. Yes, folks
that was some time ago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11

~. G's sna sSnS anS' At 800 Sts S1.."HsS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
CHOOSE GUNNERS
FOR OLYMPIC TEAM
Ten Leading Trapshooters OF
America to Go to Belgium.

The ten sportsmen who WIN compose
the American Olympic trapshooting team
which will 20 to the games in Belgium
in 1870 will be chosen from among the
high average men on registered targets
this year-eonsequentiy. the progress OF
the top notch clay target shooters u be-
ing eagerly followed throughout Amer.
lea. The ofiicial averages for the nrst
half of the year 1919 were issued yes
terday from the Now York headquarters
OF the American Trapshootins Associa-
ton and the ten leading gunners at the
y Nav oOat ara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
Hot Drives off the Bat

The Yankees actually are being man.
handled in Cleveland. All manner Of dire
things have occurred TO them. On Wed
nesdsy Bob shawkey's great winning
streak was broken after ne had won ten
straight games. Yesterday the Indians
stopped Peaks great streak after he bad
games. and then TO top II OF. the indians
threw the Yanks out OF frst place. Ohio
has gotten TO be a pretty tough state
lately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-11
TIGERS SPLIT BILL
WITH WASHINGTON
Detroit Takes First Game by 6
to 5, but Poor Pitching De-
feat in Second, z to5.

DETROIT, July 10 (Ameriean). Detroit
and washington divided double header
to-day, the locals winning the first game
by consistent batting, 6 to, s. while weak
pitching and seven Tiger misplays gave
Washington the second game, to s.
johnson pitched effectively all the way.
Heilmann's batting featured the first
contest. His four hits in as many times
at bat practically won the game. The
score: