davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-21

Silial9s euer tiaeie. = On balp
- Settion NOR Badger, Minn. 9iorit
Nabolas. Smireut Soalpoelen plsist. Taas
nin9Sbus, Barn, @ranarp oa Sapnes
san9. Sil tase anoel al aplinsen ior ais
betalinosr euer andre afbetalinser eitsr Sies
bereus Euite. Silifrip Gowsiu, @aterloo.
Sopu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-21

StNalgs.-Gn balp Seftiun inn=
propeo Norm for Solg, 2 Ntil ira
Garpio, 28oro @ouutp, q. 9. @reoe7N 81.
b~etalin9. @ier, Dor 145, Mouuo Gitp,
.. Sat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-21

Sm CT oct Sioen at fipbe 9ano
~ Minnelotu. Sarter os @eser ienbes
rrit. ,Sreo 2. Sbermon, State ,Smmioras
ton Commissioner, Noom 100, State Gapis
tot, ct. Faul, Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-21

StNatgS. = gattert belissenbe
- 8 SrrellsrS Sus / @eit minneapolis
llofant. SaIu aere Saue, SrusttrGr, Ssns
o. I. D. @isren =. u. NeIiou. Sor 80,
Sopfins, Winu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-21

avis on bill bps9e eqer tlpbe ct
~ Siem / DEBORAH. benpeno big til Snss
pploiiae, Tecorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-21
CELEBRITY Sonos fipbes. Strip

81 efter Nrisncteriuser. Sp9ip bpab bu
bar. Va Gale Bomb ~Gompanp, 7OS Gins
coin Building, Minneapolis.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

bare hand. But in the meantime Shan
non sneaked home from third. Burns
the ninth batter of the inning. popned
to Peckinpaugh for the third out
That was about all for the Athletics
but it was more than sufficient. Moe-
ridge bowled 'em over in Suction" In
the eighth. Russell was found for a
solid hit and a gift hit in the ninth.
but there was nothing further doing.
AS to the sad side of the picture.
in each of the first three innings the
Yanks got hit, but with men out and
couldn't organize an effective offence.
Bodies two singles were about all af
ter that until the ninth, though Plpo
did walk in the sixth and Peck got a
life in the eighth, but two were down
on each occasion.
Dugan's bobble on Baker prevented
Ying Johnston from hanging up shut
out 1t put Frank Baker on with non.
out in the ninth. Pratt doubled to
centre, but Pat O'Connor held Baker
at third when he could have scored
easily. Thomas also held him There
while he whipped out Lewis, but Bodies
line drive to deep centre gave Baker
the opportunity to save New York from
the kalsomine. Lamar, sticking for
Ruel, ended the game with a hot shot
to Thomas
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
HAmAo,neG zE7nn?Natkc

The very timely suggestion has been
made by the British Lawn Tennis AS
sociation that lawn tennis be here
after included IS one of the sports jim
the programme Of the Olympic games,
and there is every reason to believe
that the idea will find great favor
among the competing nations; and why
not?
Lawn tennis calls for all the finest
qualities that 60 to make up the ideal
sportsman. Courage, endurance, speed,
GOODNESS under fire and quick thinking
brain are all indispensable to the player
who would reach the top. Surely. any
game that embraces so many virtues
should be one of the sports in which
the nations of the world meet to decide
the supremacy.
The suggestion referred to above
came yesterday from England in a
letter from H. Anthony Sabelli, secre-
tary of the British Lawn Tennis AS
soclatlon, to George Townsend Adee.
president Of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association.
Mr.. Sabelli stated that the PROPOSE.
ton to have tennis played in future
Olympic games had already been sub
mitted to the Australian Tennis Asso-
Cidlloi, CHc commission CentraIe de
Tennis, of France, the South African
Lawn Tennis Association, the Canadian
Tennis Association, the Belgian Lawn
Tennis Association and the Interna-
tional Federation.
The secretary of the British associa-
tlon, in writing to Mr.. Adee, said:
MY council have had before them the
question as to whether or not it is
advisable in the interests of the game
that lawn tennis should be included
as an event in the Olympic games.
Before coming to decision on the
matter my council decided at their last
meeting that they would like to have
the views Of the other lawn tennis as
soclations on this question.
I shall be glad, therefore, if YOU
will kindly let me have the views of
your committee as to whether or not
1T is desirable that in the future lawn
tennis should be included as one of the
items in the Olympic games"
Mr.. Adee Immediately submitted the
matter to the executive committee of
the national body, for the purpose of
sounding out sentiment among the
clubs, associations and players through
out the country Because of the wide
scope of this investigation, it may be
several weeks before the U. S. N. L.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

7. A. can give any definite answer to
the British ASSOCIATION. but it will be
IA decided surprise to me if the whole
tennis playing population of these
United States does not approve of the
idea.
Speaking of international tennis, it
is interesting to note what "Austral,"
undoubtedly the most graceful writer
on the game in the world, and certainly
one of the greatest critics, thinks of
the chances of the competing nations
when they clash at Sydney, in the Davis
Cup matches of 1920.
Writing in "1'he Sydney Referee"
"Austral" names the various men
from among whom the defending team
will be drawn, and weighs each mans
tory to Norman Brookes in both his
singles matches, no matter who his
opponents may be-McLoughlin, Will
Jams, Johnston, ]. C. Parke, Decugis or
any other player--provided the great
Victorian regains his best form.
"On the whole, do not think Aus
tralasia will be able to retain the
Davis Cup if any two of Americas four
best come along" he writes 'ur s
Brookes can reproduce his best form.
Then he would win his two singles
and the doubtless"
1t seems to me that "Austral" is
placing huge responsibility on the
veteran Brookes's shoulders when he
talks about the "old master" vanquish-
ing this country's best in the singles
and then accomplishing a similar feat
in the doubles. He was not able to do
feated by our own Mclaughlin in that
memorable struggle, although it is
true that Williams yielded to the mas
ter's skill, and Mclaughlin and Bundy
went down before Brookes and Wild
ing in the doubles.
But that was in 1914, a full six
years gap in Brookes's tennis career,
years in which the veteran faced death
and hardship in many forms in the
world war. Truly. it does not seem
possible that the man can ever regain
the full power Of his formerly brill
liant game.
Writing of the rest of the team that
Brookes will captain in 1920, "Austral"
mentions Stanley Doust and A. B. Jones
for the doubles, saying that Doust
should still be in his prime (the man
must be we'll over forty now. The
Australian critic declares that Doust
and Jones could, in 1914, "hold any
pair in the world save Brookes and
Wilding, and should still be able to
do so in 1920"
Brookes, Of course, would be the
cnoce over Doust as doubles player,
were it not for the fact that he and
Jones would not make a happy com
bination, but it is we'll within the
range of possibilities that Norman E.
will be seen in the doubles anyway.
At least he will be prepared to 60 in
should the occasion arise.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Jack McAuIiffe Back
I'm Ring for To-night

Jack McAuliffe, the only undefeated
champion, considered one OF the great
est lightweights of all tines, is to don
the gloves tonight. McAuliffe is to
box two rounds with Benny Leonard.
who on Monday night defeated Willie
Richie. The meeting of the old cham.
pion and the present one is bound to
make a hit with tho 10000 sailors from
the Victory fleet AID the men of the
old 69th Regiment, who are 20 be the
guests of the Knights
McAuliffe retired with his title twen-
ty-two years ego, and he is anxious TO
demonstrate to the men in service that
he has lost but little of his science
and cunning. The bout is expected TO
be one of the features Of the show.
Leonard will also go three rounds with
Johnny Clinton. The champion came
through his bout with Richie in first
class shape, and will be in Al condition
when he steps into the ring tonight
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Shortstops and Third Basemen

Why it, asked John MGaw, chat many hortstops
with few third
position to play?"
The main reason, Mcraw s this
to play shortsop. It's the
gives wider to the right and left Very few
because they don't like play this position
stop myself and started there until
nfede generally get their pick they this
be other but this the
Where third extremely
stars at shoScot Peknpaugh, Maranvle Holocher
Fletcher Hornsby Bu Chapman,
skill Whereas outside of Groh, Witt possibly
defensive third
The peach jolted spring. the
California
Of promising from this Vincent
Richards indication that considerable
melee
It's cinch that after this
Wilson will He
that worthy against in the o regular trouble
"Gof exchange, "is SO of
ting Not scing drives
a we'll trapped
M. NJ HCobbs lowest mark 1924 mark wa.
.420 in 1911. His fourteen-year
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Sunday Ball
Receives o. X.
OF Aldermen
If Mayor, as Expected, Signs
Ordinance, Games Will Be
Played Coming Sabbath

Sunday baseball for the greater city
this season is an accomplished fact.
The Board of Aldermen, at its meeting
yesterday, unanimously passed an
ordinance making it lawful to play pro-
fessional baseball after 2 o'clock on
Sundays, provided the same prices be
charged as prevail on week days. To
become operative the ordinance has
but to be signed by Mayor Hylan.
If the Mayor does not sign the or
dinance within ten days it becomes a
law without his signature, and if he
should veto it two-thirds vote of the
Aldermen would validity the ordinance
anyhow-a matter more or less of
formaity. as all sixty-four Aldermen
voted "aye" yesterday.
The ordinance was not fathered yes
terday without opposition from the
puritanical-m that fought
spirited. though losing. battle after
many years of success in Albany.
Canon Chase WAS on hand to speak in
the interests Of the various Lords
Day. Sabbath school and kindred alli
staces which sidetracked favorable leg
islation in Albany for many years and
which was out in force a few weeks ago
to fight the state bill legalizing Sun
day sports Canon Chase appeared
very crcstfallen, indeed, at yesterdays
verdict.
Alderman Wirth, of Brooklyn, moved
that the proposed ordinance be ro-
turned to the committee on general
welfare SO that a public hearing might
be held. This was favored by Alder
men Falconer. Squiers and Post, but
the motion was lost, so to II. The
original motion was then adopted by q
vote of 81 ayes, all the Aldermen being
present.
1t was impossible to learn last night
whether or not major league games
would be played in Greater New York
Sunday afternoon IL the Mayor should
sign the ordinance meanwhile, as it
j. the prevalent opinion about City
TALL that he will do. The officials OF
both the Giants and Dodgers, who
will be home at that time. we're all
out of town. There is little doubt,
however. that if baseball is legalized
before Sunday next, Mondays games
would be moved up a day. This would
assure a battle between the GiMnts
and Phillies at the Polo Grounds and
one between the Braves and Dodgers
at Ebbets Field
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Evander Childs Wins
Over n. Y. T.. Freshmen

The Evander Childs High School
baseball team defeated the New York
University freshmen yesterday after
noon on the Catholic Protectory
grounds by the score of II to 4,
The hitting of VOLS and Hirshfield
for the winners was the feature of the
game. Hirshfield collected triple.
a double and triple and VOLS had tws
singles and triple.
n y T. FRESNO 90 o11l1 d J
f. Childs II. 81 I'll u I
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Uncle RObbie's
WinningStringg
Cut by Phillies
Leon Cadore Finds Going
Rough in First Inning,
Four Runs Countina|

PHILADELPHIA. April o. Phila-
delphia stopped Brooklyn's winning
streak to-day by taking advantage of
Cadore's wildness and punching half
their hits in the third inning. The
score was to s.
Cadore got off to a ragged start, the
Phillies making four runs on one hit,
three bases on balls and two errors.
Jacobs was effective In the early inn
ings, but beginning with the fourth
Brooklyn hit him hard often. although
the Phillies' lead was too big to over
come.
Tho SrOPa.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Pat MOran's Reds
Take Top Rung,
Thanks to Pirates

CINCINNATI, April 29.-Manager
Moran team won its sixth straight
victory to-day by beating Pittsburgh 8
to l and assumed the leadership Of the
National League, as Brooklyn lost to
Philadelphia, thus breaking the tie for
first place, which has existed since the
opening day of the season.
Ray Fisher. formerly of the New
York Americans, pitched strongly,
while Cooper was hit very hard in the
first and fifth innings and gave way to
Miller.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Southern Association

Birmingham. 3 New Orleans, 10
Batteries--Samuels and Peters: Young,
Morrison and Kitchens
Memphis Chattanooga postponed. Wet
Little Rock, ] Nashville. 4
Batteries-Covaleskie and Prottern. De-
catur and Street
Atlanta. 3. Mobile 4
Batteries-Adams. Thorhurn and Neid,r-
korn: Fulton and Coleman
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Easy for Corey

Alan Corey, the rugged Yale Club
player, scored an easy victory over J.
c. Tomlinson, jr., in a second round
tennis championship tournament yes
terday. The issue was decided in the
two straight games when Corey con-
sistently smashed his way to victory
for score of 15-5, 15-6. Corey will
play D. F. Baker for the right to play
In the semifnal round this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Meadowbrook Meet June z

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.--The
Meadowbrook Club track and field
games will be held on June z at Frank
lin Field, it was announced to-day by
Samuel j. Dallas, secretary of the
club. For nine years the meet has
been held indoors, but last winter no
indoor place suitable could be obtained.
Tho meet follows the intercollegiates
one week, and star athletes from many
colleges. schools and athletic clubs are
expected to compete.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Victory Bond Prize

On Saturday, May 10, at the regular
Saturday shoot at the Laurel House
Gun Club, at 2 o'clock, a Victory bond
will be the prize to be shot for at the
regular handicap event. There also will
be medal for the high gun. and
Lucky White Bird Contest in each
twenty-five birds.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
May, of Cardinals,
Shuts Out Chicago
By Score of ! to 0

CHICAGO, April 2s.-May's tight
pitching enabled the St. Louis Cards
to beat Chicago 1 to 0 to-day The
Cubs made only four hits and had few
chances to score. Jim Vaughn opposed
May and was hit safely eight times.
Sharp fielding, including five double
plays, kept st. Louis from additional
scores. Hits by Stock, Schultz and
SJyder in the second inning produced
TIC one tally.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Ist 4.
White SOx Win 60.
Second i'm Row
From the Tigers

DETROIT, April 29.-Bunching hits
in the fourth inning and taking ad-
vantage Of Bush's error in the fifth,
after jackson had hit safely, Chicago
defeated Detroit to-da. to 1, making
it two straight.
Ccotte allowed Detroit but one hit
in the first six innings. Cobb's double
followed by singles of Veach and He'll
mann resulted in Detroit's score
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Slants Of Ying johnson
Battle Murderers' Rom
Connie Mack Proves to Huggins's Tribe That H.
Has Another Pitching Ace in Addition to Scott
Perry - Ernie Shore Is Speedy, but Unrulx
By w. ]. Macbeth

Everything just be-" pped Major Bo
Bulger, of the 3O5th Infantry he
Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon natural
the seventh he
malice toward uibr
but If the major proceeded
wide only the And to long stow
letcs by of z to
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
The score:

Totals. .as 3 IL "a IA 81 Totals 81 10 81 l2
'Battcd for Cadore in the eighth inning.
FhIiadsSlphla. Fhb2IiGn'SRhl : 9 8 3 9 J J 80 9-s
Two-base hits-Griffith (s). Malone.
Sacrifice hit--Luderua Lett on bases
Brooklyn. III Philadelphia, AFirst base
on errors.-P -Philadelphia. 4; Bases on balls
Cadore. Q IN 7 innings; off Mamaux. In
! inning. Hit by pitched bil-By JanobA
! lWheat). Struck out.-By Cadora. ~ BY
Jacobs 4. Losins pitohsr-Cadore.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

THIS George Burns the Athletic first sacker whose triple
to deep right in the fourth inning Of yesterdays Yankee
Philadelphia game scored the first for the Mackmen and
started Miller Huggns tribe onward their II defeat Kopp
the time and crossed the plate the blow Burns
tailed moment later when Witt singled to CENTRE
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Totals. :. SO "a 24l7 . Totals -. .s2Al1

'Batted for Dumont In eighth.
HSssSn MssSnston s:tonSS g 9 9 9 ! : 9 Il Il
Two base hits--Eoster, Barry. Three
base hits-Judge, Witt Stolen bases
Janvrin CD, Picinich, McInns. Milan. Sac
Do4ole play-Barry to Scott to MoInnis
Left on bases-Boston. 6; Washington. 7.
First base on errOrs-Washington, / ; Bos-
ton, 3. Bases balls-Of Harper, g
Hits-Of Pennock, s in Q Ia innings: off
Dumont, in "a innings. Hit by pitch
eeT-By PenTock CRice). Struck out-By
pi ch--Harper. Passed Ralls-Picinich
Losing pitCher--Pennock
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Red Sox Lose
Their First Game
To the Senators

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Boston
lost It's first game OF tho season to-
day. being defeated by Washington, 4
to 2. Harper pitched faultless game.
allowing the worlds champions only
four scattered hits. Both Of Boston's
runs were due to errors by Janvrin.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO IN ]
Totals 90 ! 8 27 IL l Totals. 80
'Batted for Vaughn in eighth.

Chicago .... o o 0 %
Twobase hits-Snith Kilduff Stolen
bases-Shotton, Mann. Pick. Sacrifice
hits-Paulette, Smith. Double plays
smith and Snyder; Vaughn to Kilefer to
Kilduff 10 Merkle to Pick; Hollocher to
Hilduff; Pick to Merkle to Kilduff Hol-
locher to Pick to Merkle; Mann to Pick
Vaughn to Holocher to Merkle. Left on
bases--St. Louis. 8; Chicago 8. First base
on bals-Off May, / off Vauhn, a. Hits
OFT Vaughn. In innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Vaughn CHornsby). by May
tPck). Struck out--By May, q BY
Nauhn. 2; by Martin. 2. Winning pitcher
May. losing pitcher-Naughn.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
The score :
Totals. .. 50 8 ii 27 10 0 Totals. .ssls27I
sBatted for Ehnka In 9Th

Chicago ............0 0 Q l o 0-3
Detroit .............0 0 O 0 q II
Two base hits-Libold, Cobb stolen
bases---Leibold Weaver. jackson Sacri-
fec hits~-Weaver. schalk. Telsch. Lett
on bases-Chicago. II; Detroit. 8. Bases
on balls--Off Ehmke. Q; off Cicotte, l.
Hits-Or Ehmke. 10 in innings; or
kallio In ! inning Struck out-By
Ehmke .. by Cicotte 4. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Morton Shuts Out
Cleveland, 2 to O

ST. LOUIS, April 2s.-Morton held
st Louis to five hits while his team
mates punched four of their six hits
off Sothoron in the first four innings
and Cleveland won the first game of
the series to-day 2 to O.
Rain had caused the postponement
Of two previously scheduled contests
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Poly Prep Baseball
Nine Scores Shut-Out

.PolSscored its second victory to-day
when it whitewashed Eastern District
% in Thinning game. Poly played
errorless ball and secured five hits.
Bell, Poly's twirler. struck out seven
men and allowed no hits.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Dog Show Date Uncertain

The Ladies' Kennel Association of
America will not hold their annual
show until the fall, probably the lat
ter part of September or the first part
OF October. The dates and location
are to be decided upon and announced
later.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
SIo,U Progress !,

..5s .e,Sts - 7 n IL ? Totals M saleoe e1q
.pnattsd for Mosridee in 7th.
Ybatted for Ruel in 9th
Philadelphia ooosonsn.
New York a q y
Two. base hits-Shannon, Pratt rhrao
.ss osse nitnBnrns Stolen base-Kopp sac
r1noe nit-Dugan. Sacrifice ny1Rodie
pouole play-Thomas. Dugan and Burns
D. First on errors-New York 2 Rass
on balls-Or Shore. 4. on Johnson
r., ,hNsaOn shore in la; OF MogridTe 2
BY johnson, (shore) Struck Out
by shore, 2: by Mogridge. ?, by Russsu
!; by johnson. 4. Losing pitcher--Shors
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
cSals Z. IL s. 9 q lo Totals 81 81 IL Q

Nah io' i'eiIHiItt III nlntH.
FBatted for Sothoron in eighth.
Cleveland. ........ 0 0 %
St Louis ........ o o %
Two base hits-Tobin, Gerber, Elmer
Smith Three-base hit-Graney Stolen
oase-Elmer Smith. Double play~-Speaker
ana o ONclll- Left on bases-Cleveland 8;
st. Louis 6. Bases on bals-Of Morton. /
of Sothoron, q off Lowdermilk, /. Hits
or Sothoron. 6 in eight innings. Hit by
pltcher-By Lowdermiik (Wambsganss)
Struck out-By Morton, 81 by Sothoron, 2;
by Lowdermilk, l. Wild pitch-Sothoron.
Losing pitcher-Sothoron.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

sLieberman for Milman.
Eastern District. 0 0 %
Two base hits-Wood. Salz Home ruin
Lucas Stolen bases-Poy. 8; Eastern
District, 0. Left on bases-Poly 8; East
3; OF Harris. 8. Hlts-On Bell, in I
innings; off Harris. in z innings Hit by
penher-by PeI Harris. l. Struck out-By
Time hour and 90 minutes
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Totals. Is 3 "a 20 o. Totals 20 8 II n Is o
'Batted for Miller in ninth
IRAN for Saier in ninth

FftaH TOT Shlcr IN ninth.
Pittsburgh 30 o o o II
Cincinnati ~ . 0 Is
Two base hlts-Rath. Rousch Mapee.
sa,er Three base hits--Neale, Rariden
stolen bases-Groh. Carey, Blghcy. Sac
riiicS flies'-Groh. Rousch. Magee. Double
piaye-Rath 10 kopf TO Daubcrt: Terry to
nutshaw to Mollwitz. Left on bases--
rttsourgh, 2; Cincinnati. g. Base on
H1atisc-otf Fisher, 2; off Cooper. 3. Hits
OH cooper. In Ia innings; Miller. 4
In "a innings. Struck out--by Cooper.
l. Losing pitcher~-Cooper
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

Giants m ~ Phadophia Polo Gfounds--opcning
LANG inursday. May Ist. Tickets on sale n Y u
D. cub-on'ce. Room 1908. 200 FIFTH Ave --Adv.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

BnscbnlI To-day. ssso p. M. NYAmcricans
va, Philadclphia. Polo Grounds. Adm. soc,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
8l5i 8l5iaSREQRT!!GgH1' 81? g:!!!;]L:!!g +!

Yoarta fame es0ithl of moderation;
ami to modify
An inerpressbe eaion?
Where yearm
I'd rather duck the consequences,
And praise of aim
IN life is this-To bust down fences
pretence, to you
* quite enough ambition;
And desire is but o
A of four-base ammunition;
# they should try o
Your waVop they'd rope
And lines that run-"Ping B.sted
Mean TO than Peace Europe
L gent 4ch fell intent
Who seachu uaUo q bourtu;
Who o he foolish ball
And V 1t clear beyond he county;
Let statesmen sat and do their bit
Wthn the League o Nations gropple;
I'D rather hear the aUid
This old bog crash that applet"
"Chauncey Depew attended
This undoubtedly worlds The average begins
revolt at the o0oh banquet and
1200th This
Enforcing Prohibition
Leaving the training morning into
college chum Bob Gk sequesterng
down in certain neck Of the woods
Into this dark deeply hadowcd woodland path By
this path of digging
ground with knife At this point up
Of them o
Say, buddy, wherell this path take us?"
Itll take daddy's sl' reply WON'T
BRING BACK"
SIN naming those American f.
with Connie Mack taenders?" We very
the matter with pitcher who win games
ender Judging from his against Johnson will probably
qualify this
F. h JYou Chase playing York at least
four months before Cobb joined although 1906
he'll have to drink after
July 1.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

Totals. ..... % 4 ) 81 0 Totals ooO3,77
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-07

State Of Minnesota. County of Bal
trami, IS. Y
On this first day Of October, 1919,
before me, notary public within and
for said county and state, personally
appeared Lewis M. Latterell and Henry
M. Latterell, to me known to be the
same persons described in and who exc
cuted the foregoing INSTRUMENT, and
acknowledged that they executed tho
same as their free act and deed.
B. M. ARMSTRONG,
(Notarial SeaD Notary Public,
Beltrami County, Mimi
Ny commission expires June I, 1922:
State Of Minnesota, Department Of
State.
hereby CERTIFY that the within instra-
ment was filed for record in this Office
on the 3rd day Of October, A. D. 1919,
at o'clock p. M. and was duly recorded
in Book Ia of Incorporations, OF
JULIUS A. SC1MAHL.
Secretary of State
Office Of Register of Deeds, Beltrams
County, MINI.
I hereby certify that this instrument
was filed in this office for record on
the 9Th day Of October, A. D. 1919, at
3 o'clock a. m, and was duly recorded
IN Book 10 of Misc, on page 80.
(Register's SeaD c. O. NOON.
5dlO-1-S Register Of Deeds.