davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
LIFE SAVINGS
TAKEN FROM man
BY P|CKP 0CKET
Couple On Way to Real Estate
Office to Purchase Home
Robbed In EIe-
vator.

Jim Mosko, AL Pierce street, was
robbed of $1,000 while riding in an
elevator in the Bee building a,
ll:30 a. M. yesterday, he reported to
police. He had just drawn the money
from the Omaha National bank, and
was on his way to the Office OF
Berka & Musil, realty dealers, on
the third floor of the Bee building,
with his wife. to purchase a new
home. The money consisted of 10
500 notes, and 5000 in notes of
smaller denomination.
Mosko's wife left the elevator on
the third floor and Mosko was about
to follow, when, he says, two men
crowded him to the rear of the car.
He finally succeeded in pushing his
way out, he sayb. Just as he en-
tered the Office of Berka & Musil,
however, he declares he put his
hand in his pocket and found that
his money was gone.
w. R. Bradford, elevator conduc-
tor, said he noticed two men crowd
ing Mosko, but did not see them
take his money. The men got off
on the fourth floor, according to
Bradford, who could not describe
them.
Mosko said one of the men was
wearing green suit, but he was
unable to furnish an accurate de-
scription of either.
Mrs. Mosko was hysterical over
the loss of the money. 1t represent
ed their life savings, she said, with
which they had planned to buy their
home.
Louis Berka of Berka & Musil.
verified Mosko's story regarding
the purchase of house. The wo-
man who was to sell Mosko the
house was waiting in his Office while
Mosko went to the bank to draw
his money, he said. Just as Mosko
opened the door to enter his Office
he screamed that he had been
robbed. according to Mr.. Berka.
Five plain clothes men and a pa
trolman arrived on the scene and
stood in the lobby of the Bee build
ing looking for Clues"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
BROWNE NAMED
STATE RAILROAD
BOARD MEMBER
Parsimony of Legislature
Given by Wilson as Reason
for Resigning From
Office.

!, Lincoln, Sept. 15.-(Special.)-
Thorne A. Browne was appointed
by Governor McKelvie today to
lake the place of Victor E. Wilson
as a member of the Nebraska State
Railway commission. Mr.. Wilson,
whose resignation becomes effective
October |, will enter into a partner
ship with u. G. Powell, until two
months ago chief accountant of the
Nebraska State Railway commits
sion. The men will practice COM
mercial law in Lincoln.
Mr., Wilson indicated some time
ago that he intended to resign to re-
cnter the private practice of law.
Then he blamed the federal authori-
ties for encroaching upon the pow
ers of the various railway commits
sions until the work had become
practically impossible.
In his letter to the governor Mr..
Wilson says that the legislature has
been so parslmonlous with tho
railway commission that it has been
unable to retain its most valuable
employees. AS an example of the im-
portance Of the work of the commits
sion Mr.. Wilson says that the peo-
pie of Nebraska pay over $lOo,0OO,- :
900 annually to the public service
corporations coming under its rcgu-
lation.
T. A. Browne, who succeeds Com
missioner Wilson, is former Lin
coin newspaper man and has served
as secretary of the railway commits
sion for two years. The place pays
a salary of $4,000 a year. Browne is
a republican, while Wilson is dem
ocrat. His resignation removes the
last of the democrats from the state
hn,,ee
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
DENIED
ADMISSION TO
CONFER E nee.
Methodists Approve Plan for
100000 Fund for Wes-
Ieyan and $50O,000
for Omaha,

Lincoln, Sept. 13-(Special)-
The annual conference of the Meth
ot'ist church, in session here, voted
not, to admit laymen to the sessions.
The proposal required ~ votes to
pass and lacked but two of enough
to win, the ballot resulting Us to 81.
The debate over the question OF
admitting laymen to the conference
sessions was spirited, its advocates
claiming that it would increase the
efficiency of the church. Those op-
posing it said it was not fair to ad-
NIT laymen after ministers had to
spend several years of study in or
der to gain admission.
The resolution passed by the lay
men favoring minimum salary of
$1.S00 for full-time ministers was
approved by the conference.
A million-dollar fund for Wes-
leyan, $500,000 for the Methodist
hospital at Omaha and $4,000 for
the Crowell Home for the Aged at
Omaha were approved by the Con-
ference. The 100000 drive for
Wesleyan is the start of $3,000,000
campaign. The Methodist hospital
at Omaha is badly crowded, the con-
ference was informed, while the Cor
we'll home was badly in need of as
sistanCe.
Delegates selected by the Meth
odist laymen for the general confer
ence in Des Moines are:
Lincoln DiStrict-E. NJ. Avery,
University Place.
Omaha District-.John Lewis,
Omaha
Tecumseh District-T. T. Young,
Ashland.
Holdrege District--Anton Han
son. Upland.
Grand Island District-C. ]. Fen
mel, Columbus.
Fairbury District-W. A. Fellers,
Chester.
kearney District-John N. Bry-
den. kearney.
Norfolk District-C. H. Randall,
Randolph.
Hastings District-G, NJ. Spur
lock, York.
Conference appointments and as
signn1ent of pastors will be made
next Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Discontinue PoStoffiCe
When No One Will Take Job

Washington, Sept 12.-(Special
Telegram. )-The postof1ice at Tate,
Pawnee county, Nebraska, has been
ordered discontinued, the Postoffice
department has advised Representa-
tive Reavis, because no one can be
found who wishes to serve as post
master. The patrons of the office
are supplied with rural free delivery
service from Burchard. The order
for discontinuance is to be held in
abeyance for three months and may
be suspended if some one is found
who wants the place.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Two Applications Made
for Charters for Banks

Lincoln, Sept. 13.-The following
applications for charters were re
ceived and filed in the bureau OF
banking during the week of Scptem-
Der 7:
Bank of Dix, Dix, Neb,; capitall-
cation, $4,000. Proposed Offices:
George M. Winkelman, presidents;
Joseph Haywood, vice president;
George S. Jewett, cashier.
Farmers State bank, Dixon. Ncb. !.
capitalization, $4,000. Proposed
officers: ]. J. Stanley, president; +.
N. High, vice president; c. N. Colo
bridge, cashier.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Department of Finance
office Beinq Prepared

Lincoln, Sept. l3.--The south half
of Governor Mckelvie's office suite
is being rearranged and fitted up
for the use of the new department
of finance, of which Phil F. Bross
is secretary.
On account of this, the entrance
to the executive office is being
changed back to the place where it
formerly was. Space is being ar
ranged for additional employees i'll
the finance department, where the
bookkeeping for the entire state
house will be done.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Spencer to Make Address
at National Convention

Lincoln, Sept. 13.-Chief Spencer
of the Nebraska live stock bureau
will attend the convention of federal
and live stock sanitary officials at
Chicago October E to 8, inclusive,
and will make a talk there regarding
problems on the control and eradi-
cation of animal tuberculosis. One
of the chief troubles he will tell the
gathering is. that eastern states at
tempt to get rid of their tubercuar
stock by shipping it west.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Gage County to Welcome
Service Men October 8

Beatrice, Neb., Sept. l3.-(Spe-
cial 1.-The committees in charge of
the Homecoming celebration decided
to make it a one-day affair instead
of two as originally planned. The
date set is October 8. A fine pro-
gram is being arranged including
a barbecue, band concerts. speak
ing and athletic stunts 1t will be
a countrywide celebration
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
First Appealed Fremont
Liuuor Case Won by State

Fremont, Neb, Sept. l5.-(Spe-
cial.D John Swanson was found
guilty of selling Intoxicating liquor
by a jury III district court and was
fined S10O and costs by Judge But
ton. Swanson appealed the case
from justice court. The jury was
out fer only a few minutes, 1t is
the first case ever appealed i'll Ere
mont since the prohibitory law went
into effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Want Electric Lights.

Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 15.-(Spe-
c.alD-A petition was circulated IN
Filley asking the village board to
call a special bond election for cleo
trio lights The towns OF tllley,
Rockford aud Virginia plan to build
a transmission line from the
Holmesville plant. Farmers will
connect up and install electric lights
in their homes
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Offer S1OO an Acre for
Potatoes in the Field

Hemingiord, Neb,, Sept. l3.-
Especial. Farmers having aver
age yields have been offered $l0O
an acre in the field for their po-
tato crop. The recent rains have
helped the potato situation at least
20 per cent. A large proportion OF
this years crop will go to Wyom-
ing and Montana.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
South Dakota Sheriff Is
Arrested on Theft Charge

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 13.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )-E E. Dever, sher-
if of Turner county, and William
Maloney of Parker were arrested in
Sioux Falls Saturday on informa-
ton filed by United States Marshal
Hickey charging them with COM
plicity in the theft of about $4,000
from the Milwaukee railroad depot
at Memo several weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Celebrate Golden Wedding.

Fremont, Neb., Sept. 13,-(Spe-
cial. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Nielsen
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary and four generations were
represented. Mr.. and Mrs. Nielsen
natives of Denmark, were married
in Fremont so years ago. They
homesteaded and spent most of
their lives on the farm, retiring
few wears ago
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Nebraskans at Capital.

Washington, Sept 13.-(Special
Telegram State Senator w. V.
Hoagland and wife of North Platte
were capital visitors, calling upon
members of the Nebraska delepa-
ton. They are en- route to Balti-
more to attend the sessions of the
supreme lodge of Odd Fellows.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Beatrice Business Men
Nav Build Modern Hotel

Beatrice, Neb., Sept. l5.-(Special
Telegram. )-As there is no prospect
OF the Paddock hotel, which was de-
stroyed by fire August !, being re
built, the business men OF the city
have called meeting in community
club rooms here Tuesday noon to
discuss the proposition of erecting
A lirerroof modern hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Charges Husband Left
Her for "Other Woman

Police are searching the city for
Tony Damonio, 826 South Twenty
fourth street, at the request of his
wife, who charges that he left her
last Thursday to live with another
woman. She says he took their r.
year-old daughter. Fulvia, with him.
Mrs. Damonio appeared at CEN
tral police station yesterday, accom-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
SO Years in Nebraska.

Beatrice, Neb.. Sept. 13.-(Spe-
cial.)-H. J. Merrick of Adams cele-
brated the anniversary of his ar
rival in Gage county. He came to
the county so years ago and pur-
chased 1900 acres of land for from
SIS to $3.50 per acre. He recently
disposed of all his holdings.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Reed Succeeds CASTOR.

Lincoln, Sept. 13.-Charles Reed
of Arnold has been appointed by
Secretary of State Amsberry as
bookkeeper in that office. He will
take the place of Orvin CASTOR, who
will enter the university. Mr.. Gas
ton will continue to work in the
Office at odd times that he can spare
from his studies.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

foreign-born population as possible
to the meeting in order that they,
too, may learn the rights and privi
leges granted and guaranteed to
them by the federal constitution.
This will be the first time Con
stitution day" has been celebrated
since 1889. In the future it is to
be observed annually on September
II throughout the union. There will
be celebrations of the day at many
places in Nebraska and all over the
United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Add Vocational Training.

Fairbury, Neb., Sept 13.-(Spe-
cial. "A vocational training course
has been added to the Fairbury
schools, in charge of L. N. Moody
of Belleville, Kas. Fairbury now
employs nearly SO teachers in all
departments.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Guarantee 0toe County
Quota to Jewish Relief

Nebraska City, Sept. 13.-(Spe-
eial.) - Nebraska City put its
shoulder to the wheel and agreed
to make sure that Otoe county's
quota of the Nebraska fund for
the relief of Jewish var sufferers
is subscribed during the campaign
next week. The amount is $l0,S70
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
West Point Priest Named
Head of Beemer Parish

West Point, Neb., Sept. l5.-(Spe
cial.)-Rev, A. Z. Klemenz, for
many years priest at West Point,
has been appointed by the arch
bishop to take charge of the parish
at Beemer. He began his work
there this week Father klemenz
is widely known throughout this
section
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

panied by her three children, Arthur,
9 years old; Tootsie, S, and Sarah, 3.
Little Robert, who had better
command of English, said his pa
pa" had taken his other two little
sisters, too, but that they had found
their way back home. He insisted
that his father went away to live
with an American woman" The
Dafflonio family is Italian.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Fall
Beddings !: !:
At Genuine Savings

Cotton Blanket. in white, gray
or tan, a pair. .$275
Woolnap Blankets in plain col
ors or plaids. pair. >. $3.50
Woolnap Blankets of medium
weight, all colors, pr, $s.4s
Woolnap Blankets, very warm
and extra heavy, pair, $6.7s
Comfortable Pillows with fine
mixed filling, a pair. .$l.ss
Good Quality Pillows with
curled hen filling, pr, $3.50
High-Crade Pillows with select
ed curled filling, pair, $4.75
Large Size Pillows with a choice
mixed filling, pair. $3.50
Wearwell Comforters in 72xs4-
inch size are, each. .$2.9S
Wearwell Comforters with a
good warm filling. 1878
Wearwell Comforters with fine
cover and filling. -. $3.50
Wearwell Comforters In large
size for big beds. $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11
Bum Eye Stops
Dempsey From
Boxing at Present

Toledo. O.. June 1o-T..3,s. =,
ger Of infection. JACK Ess-,
ager of Jack Dem7say 5s.r.,,-
the worlds heavywe =. ,,a,,r~I
today decided not 70 allow n.-.
do any more boxing ur.l ~.
over his eye. inflicted II a t-a;,,, III
yesterday. is thorovgt'v he,,.s n
sicians took two stitches j, n. ~
which is just a. the l-e ~ -,
brow. The skin was s-. n cav
year ago and was -eo;s.ea ys,...
when Dempsey's nerr s.a--,,
ner caught him a glacc.-- low ,sI
left hook. Dempser Y. -,-.,,r,
road work and other exercises ~,
wound is healed
Willard sad todav "a. s. ..,.
had never been 50 s7-- - -
has been for ms co~..s -,.7.,,,
contest.
Road work used - . -:-...-...
the worst sort for -,@ - sad
feet always seemed 2s -el-r !;
and I was tired and .7~- I. =. :.
I used to confine wrs-.. . ,..a.
Of it. Now. howev=-. d; 5 -.,r-
pleasure. I went ts.we5. .~a =,
miles yesterday and r., :-;,
strong at the finish
II honestly belle; "a : co,4
in condition within !. DIS. ,sss]
to defend my title"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11
heaos Colby a. A.

Everett w. Bucknam Of Harrtne.
ton was elected Saturday afternoon
as president Of the Colby College
Athletic Association for the coming
year at the annual election Of off,
GERS and managers Of that associa-
ton. Bucknam has been prominent
in college affairs for three years, and
has for three years played a star
game in both base ball and foot
ball. The other Offices at this elec.
ton were fileed at follows: Senior
councilman, Colby Kallock of Fort
Fairfield: junior councilman, Neil F..
Leonard Of Worcester. Mass: base
ball manager. Henry L. Bell 20 Of
Haverhill. Mass; assistant baseball
managers. Robert D. Conary '21 of
Sunchine and Wayne w. McNally '21
OF Clinton: track manager, Reginald
H. Sturtevant '21 Of Livermore Falls:
assistant managers Of track, Walter
r. Guthrie % OF New London, N. H.,
and Marlin D. Farnum '22 Of Med.
ford. Mass; manager Of tennis, Will
liam J. Pollock '21 Of waterville; as
sistant managers Of tennis, Henry D.
TeaSuue '22 Of Bath and Harold D.
Frost u oS Wato9vi1lA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11
SH0EMAkERS trim PAPERMAkERS
5I04N GAME FULL OF THRILLS
LARGE CROWD WITNESSES CONTEST
In one o. the fastest. snappiest games

In one 0. the fastest. snappiest games
this season in the Twilight League
played yesterday afternoon on the Reuel
Williams field, Crossett trimmed Cush-
noe by a score OF to 4. The CLASH
was filed with thrills from the first
inning until the last. Circus catches
turned what looked like sure hits into
outs, both outfits contributing in this
line Of endeavor. In the beginning OF
the frs Cushnoc was at bat. Chester
Haskell. the lead-off man. was retired.
Appleton to Campbell. 'Joe" Paquin
drew a stroll. Martin took trip to
the bench by the strikeout route and so
did V. Merrill. making three out. No
runs. Then Crossett took her turn with
the stick Laliberte whanged a two
bagger. Appleton got life at first On
Martins error and Laliberte went %
third Beaudoin whitfield. Minchin sim
gled, scoring Laliberte and Appleton.
Campbell! went out. Paquin to Gould
Lauzier hit a long fly to Laliberte at
center. who muffed the ball. Minchin
scoring. Lauzier went to second on tho
error and was caught when he tried to
reach third on Bouchards grass cutter.
V. Merrill to Martin. Three runs.
In the third Cushaoc made her first
run. Randall famed. Haskell walked
and advanced to second when Paquin
went out on a grounder. Minchin 20
Campbell.
In the sixth Cushnoc had a chance to
score with a man On second and third
and two out. Haskell was at bat. He
field out to Minchin.
In the seventh Cushnoc scored one
run. while in the last half Of the same
inning Alliff was up. He whitfield. Car
ter hit dust burned to W. Whitten,
who fooled; but Carter was out. Paquin
to W. Whitten. when Laliberte slammed
a fielder's choice. Laliberte pilfered
second and scored on Appletons single.
Beadoin famed.
In the eighth Crossett scored her last
run. In the ninth Cushnoc made one
but could not come through enough to
tie.
Tho largest crowd yet was present
and 1t was the universal opinion that
they had seen s4 real ball game.
1t is hoped that the fans will con-
tribute when the hat is passed as this
is the only means the league has Of
support and the several teams are sure
playing fine ball.
This afternoon the Printers NEE,
the Clerks at 5.45 o'clock on the
Ruel Williams field.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11
INDIANS TOP
SENATORS. 3 TOP

Washington. June 10.-Errors be-
hind Shaw enabled Cleveland to de-
feat Washington in the opening game
of the series today. 8 to ?. For pro-
testing a close decision IN the sew
enth Manager Griffith was ordered
off the field by Umpire Nallin. who
later was made target for seat
cushions and pop bottles. Mcbride
of the Washington club was slightly
cut on the face by a piece of flying
glass and after the game Umpire
Nallin was struck by an irate fan.
Score:
Cleveland 20 0 0 0 I . 0 0-S-6-1
Washington 0 0 0 0 0-o7-a
Bagley and O'Neill; Shaw. Robert
son and Charity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11
PIRATES TRIM
ROBINS IN BATFESI

Pittsburgh. Pa. June 1O-Pitts-
burgh defeated Brooklyn today by a
score of ten to six in a free hittins z
contest. mixed with many misplays
by each side. Hamilton was driven
from the box in the fourth inning.
Mayer took his place and stopped
further scoring. Pfeffer also was
koncked out Of the box in the NTH
inning and Cheney was unable to
stop the locals from getting more
runs. Kruger hit the ball over the
left field fence for a home run. the
first time in two years that this has
been done. Score:
Brooklyn - o. 6-104
Pittsburgh O1O42 0x-lo-14-4
Pfeffer. Cheney. Mamaux and
Kruger: Miller; Hamilton. Mayer
and Schmidt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11
SI10en1akers Best Papermakers, 81 in Twilight
Red S0x' Loss is Cicotte'S 1lth Straight Win

on a batting rampage in the drs'
inning against George Smith and Sc
cured the runs necessary to win cas-
lily from Philadelphia in the frst
game Of the series. six to three. Wat
son replaced Smith and pitched q
good game. Flack was ordered out
Of the game by Umpire Byron for
protesting when called out on strikes.
John Heydler. president Of the
League, saw today's set-to. Score:
Phila .....1 o 0 / 0 0 0 00S-11.0
Chicago IS o 1 o o o o o x-6-11-1
Smith. Watson and Cady; Hendrix
and killifer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11
ASK ARMY HEAD
TO SELECT THIRD
MAN AT TOLEDO

Toledo. O., June 1o.-Tex Rickard.
promoter Of the heavyweight cham
pionship contest between Jess Will
lard and Jack Dempsey here July 4.
tonight requested Major Anthony J.
'Drexel Biddell. president of the
Army. Navy and Civilian Board OF
Boxing Control. to select the referee
for the contest. Rickard said Will
lard ard Dempsey had agreed to
accept the selection Of the board.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11
LOCAL SPORTING NOTES

Cony High baseball team will meet
Hallowell High this afternoon in
Hallowell. Capt. Soule will be on
the mound for Cony. while prob
ably Meader will do the hurting for
the Granite City lads. Cony is 60
ing to Hallowell today with the in
tention of winning. The lineup for
the red and white will probably be:
F. Hill. c: Soule. p: H. Hill. 1b:
Kennedy. eb: Plummer. SIS: Miller.
3b; Dowling. II; Brawn. CT: Drew.
rf: while Poor may play in the out
field during part Of the game.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11
YANKEES TRIM
JUNGOLEERS 2 TO l

New York. June 10-New York
beat Detroit today to l. Thormah-
len holding the Tigers TO 3 hits. Bo-
land pitched we'll for Detroit. The
Yankees won in the fifth inning
when Lewis single scored Wick. who
had walked and advanced on Peck
inpaugh's sacrifice. Score:
Detroit 0 o-l-o-2
New York 0 Ox-2-s-l
Boland. Love and Stenage; Thor
mahlen and Hannah.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11
CALENDAR OF SPORTING EvEN12

June 1i-sassba: cony HaIi,well High At Halow.r
June fe-ouckpn Turney Thums Bowling Academy New W..
June 1g-bassbail: cony Gardiner High If
Jun6 TO July 6-lnteralied In France.
July 4-Raees: cssbration and Windsor c,.
Jux 4-ch.moonshp Hsavyvwsisht battle: Jess W!ara w.
oennpssy, Toledo, O. ~
-First National Annual Field and Track Meet Of
dostriaI Athletic Asso. Gary Ind
JuIv a22s-Trspshootino: state Maine Traes-oo
citation, Oakland Park, Roekand "
July 2-oef international Tournament At Hamilton, Car
Sept s. 8: Track: National A. A. u championsha F,.
Field, Phla
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11
GIANTS TAKE EASY
ONE FROM REDS 6-2

Cincinnati, June 10.-New York
easily defeated Cincinnati six to two
in the first game Of their series to-
day. Fisher was very wild and last
ed less than three innings. while
Mitchell was hit hard in the eighth.
Benton pitched on effectively until
the eighth. when he was relieved by
Dubuc in the face Of a threatening
red rally. Score:
New York 20 0 0 o 8 0-6-9-0
Cincinnati 20 0 0 . o 0 1 0-2-5-2
Benton. Dubuc and McCarty;
Fished. Mitchell, Luque and Rari-
den.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11
Reds Best Cubs. 10.s

The kenne5ec Reds .a-. :.s y,
to 5 IN twilight ca3-a -.ss.ay
CAPITOL Park. Anderson. Bins and |
lis took turns IN the 55x .7r he I'd
and Pullen caught >.st-,s and sst]
ick were the Cubs battery. ex:ha,g
positions while the game was j, J
gress. The teams are among .toS
ing organized by Y. v c 4 n
and will soon start = sar..s z. ssnsJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11
Australians Trim
Yankees at Tennis

Paris. Sunday, June s.-The American
tennis team lost both its single matches
to the Australians on Saturday in the
tennis events of the inter-allied games.
G. l.. Patterson. Australia. beat Wat
son NJ. Washburn 6-1. 1-6. 81. As. 10.
and O'Hara Wood beat Dean Mathey
0-6. Sc. 60, 6-4.
The Australians need but one of their
three remaining contests to win the al
led team championship.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-11
Australians Win Inter-
Allied Tennis Title

Paris. Sunday. June S.-By their
victory yesterday and today the Aus
Italian team won the Inter allied ten
mis- team championship. The Aus
tralians took both their singles
matches with the Americans on Sat :
urday. while today they completed
IL" match in doubles, giving them
~ '~-' -,o1-:--.~ IL ,,p- o>..
sary to play the two remaining
matches in the series Of i've sched. =.
uled.
Australia's doubles victory was
won by Wood and Lycett against
Washburn and Mathey. Ga: s-3: 81