davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31

In answer to Chairman Clyde ~
Saunders suggestion, 100 wonAli
reached the Ols Dominion wharf
fore six O'Clock to prepare breake1
for the 1.475 officers and men who n
rived on the steamers. The first 49,
arrived at $40 and the second ~ n
O'Clock. sgsS
The emergency force Of hosto1
was composed of - ladies Of t1
Blues auxiliary, under. Mrs Cd M
Massie: IS men. bers Of the Howitn
auxiliary. in charge 81 Mis- K&1n
Myers. and 80 OF Richmond's heln91&s
Red Cross cs.areen workers. ,Captzim14
by Mr.. A. +. Wilmer 8ss
The entire body OF troops So
served in less than on hour, the hre9
fast consisting ~ ITO gAflOns pf &C.,
ing coffee, 5000 buttsred xoflA
bananas and countless cl1aratteN ~
mediA.sly following the hreAk1As1S
the soldiers were maroh4JlA4
marched - the car tracks. whore
were taken In hand BY the VtU
Railway and Power oompaN5k~
whisked. sratiA to the stata
grounds. u 81 81 sR5xl
Similar connmaefees were 10
when the 3.sth poured throu9A
several entrances to the fair ero1M
and the famous Eightieth 1e1
nghting men were afforded thu
menue ~ the artillefymen (nd J
group OF severai hua4yea - r
relatives were waiting ~ 8 110
army men entered the 1roV
the thousands did not Stae<&SG
into the enclosure until m
O'Clock From that hour gll
time OF ths parade. the Ge4t r.
and grounds we're reuiAi1oGl W
mond Day ut tho annual |sSS \ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
Nc-4 Probably Resume
Overseas Flight Today
Read Forced to Descend On
Account Of Engine Trouble
and Gross Winds.

london. May 3O.-A wireless
message fr.nl. Lieutenant Conn
nsandcr T1ad. announces thAt the
NC-A was for.stl to dcecend nj thu
mouth ~ the Mondcgo river on
the war erum IAsa1on n Ply
mouth carly this morning. because
II engine trpubJc and croNa winds.
After making repairs, thr plane
resumed the Night To Fevrol.
Spain. Frcm there thu flight win
be resumed to Plymouth touor-
INV morning. n weather condi-
tiors permit.
19Se Mnsticgo river n appeoxi-
matcly too miles from Lisbon and
reFvol b = lfttIc uorc than 200
miles further north alon. the
coast. FVom there the route of
the Ai4ht Will ~ acroe the hay
Of Biscay to- Bxcat and theme
ATroae tse channel to Plymouth.
Commander Richardson. pilot
a. NC.3. who arrived today with
others Of the. crevvs Of NC-1 and
NC-e ON board tho Cruiser ,Ro-
caneeeer frnm Lisbon. eAtd IAeu-
tenant Commander Read h . d
planned 20 curry only enough furl
for m clcven.hoar Night and.
therefore. probably thought Il
best MOI % attempt 70 buck head
WfndA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
.'v1AT!HER

Warrington, MAY So
EAi5 Saturday; Sunday
partly cloudy, probably
followed By showers by
Sunday night; not much
change In temperature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31

Continued On Page Twu.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
WILD FLUCTUATIONS
OCCUR IN CORN PIT
Pit Longs Take Selling Side.
Final Prices Below Yes
terday's Close

Chicago, July 1O.-Wild fluctuations
occurred in corn here today and trade
was active. Hesitation was shown on
the buying side after midday and fol-
lowing the establishment of new high
records for the season for July and
September prices reacted all around.
At the start there were declines under
the lead of December, on general sell
ing, due to a bearish Interpretation Of
the government crop report, and stop
loss orders were reached. A quick rally
cnsued on buying by commission houses
and covering by shorts, but the pur
chasing was overdone and the market
acted strained. Pit longs took the sell
ing side and final prices were below
yesterdays close, December showing
the greatest weakness.
There were good rains over a large
part of the corn belt and many be-
lievcd that the crop at present Is better
than when the federal Department of
Agriculture observations we're taken.
| The more favorable crop and weather
adviccs had decidedly bearish effect
on the far delivery. Receipts were again
disappointing and the supply situation
remained bullish. with hogs at new
! high record Of 500 50.
Reports that close to 5000 900 bush
els had been worked for export during
the past few days and unfavorabl,
crop news, sent oats into new high
ground for the season. but prices sold
off from the top. On the whole, pres
sure was light, with good buying by
commission houses in evidence through
out the session.
Local interests took profits on long
stuff. Numerous stop loss orders wcr,
caught on the rise.
The recent demand from abroad has
come principally from Great Britain al.
though short time ago France made
heavy purchases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

The progress that has been made to
this end within the Austro Hungarian
monarchy, Doctor Renner points out.
has been negatived ''under the seeds of
hate that the war has left behind it"
But. he added, ''the idea of private
union of several nations is far sur
passed by the idea of league of ma
tions which is to include all the nations
of the world and render special leagues
superfiuous.
Doctor Renner shows that the com
plexity of conditions among the vari-
GUS Danubian nations, together with
the aggravation of hatred engendered by
the war, appeared to make it impos-
sible for those nations to keep peace
among themselves, subordinating their
own particular interests to the COM
mon good, unless they were placed under
a Just arbitral authority such as would
be furnished by the league of nations.
This fact, the chancellor sets forth.
made the league of nations of special
Importance for German Austria, and he
declares that it's government felt pro
found disappointment when it learned
that German Austria had been refused
immediate admittance into the league,
the privilege of membership being con-
tingent upon the fulfillment of certain
conditions and at an indefinite future
date.
He argues that this Is unjust when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York, July lO--BUTTER slightly
wealxcr. Receipts, 25 ssl tubs. High scoring
80 535 c. extras. 52x c. inside: frsts. SO
q 12c: seconds. $50 49h C: state dairy. 5lh
TS2c.
EGGS irregular Receipts 2s.47a cases.
packed extra frSts. ~ a soc: dirticss. No. l,
25 n acc: Nc, 2. 25G SIC; frsts. 8TG42c
checks. 81 m 23c: checks. undergrade. 20m
30c: state and nearby hennerv whites. a7N
COO; gathered whites. 4T6 SEC: western
whites. ~ sac; Pacific coast. a a 55c: vest
ern and southern gathered whites. 40 "a sec
state and nearby hennery browns. 80 "a 55c
Rathered brown and mixed. 501 5Sc; fair tc
prime, 44M 49C.
CHEESE irregular. Receipts 4OS2 boxes
Flat. current make. coored. average run,
average, run Al T3l& c: colored specials 81
q 34c; white specials 32m32hc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

dent upon the Judgment Of recognized
authorities in international law ms u
whether the proposed international
court could institute trial and could
with retroactive jurisdiction and aui
thority, impose penalties which have
not heretofore been prescribed In inf
tcrnational law, The resolution was
aimed at the enforcement of ArticIe9
227 to 230, inclusive, of the peace
treaty (providing for the trial Of the
former kaiser and other Germans ac4
cused of causing the war or Of viola !
tions of the rules Of war). 1t alsd
provided for the establishment of d
neutral court to pass upon the question
of responsibility for the conflict.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
Philadelphia Markets
npAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Receipts. 10. 849 bus. The mar
ket ruled Arm. Quotations: Car lots. in ex-
port elevator government standard inspec-
ton, standard prices--No. red winter,
81 so: No. / southern spring. 81. 80: No. I
hard winter. 50 80: No. / red winter; gar
.2se; No: hard wITtsE;. '2;se; No; red
smut!y. ,2ss; No: red ,S WINTER '2,s2i E.; Il
T,n,sr. .2;s2; No; red win.sr sHTllSsy; nMst
CORN. Receipts. sl5 bus. Supplies were
small and prices were again higher but but
trade was quiet. We quote yellow In car
lots for local trade. as to quality ana TO-
cation. at s?;os92i2 per bush
OATS-Receipts. 2e.l7b bus. There was
little trading but offerings were lisht ana
prices further advanced lc. Quotations Gar
lots as to iocation-No. ! white. sS SS3 6;
/ SIC: No. 4 white. 7SG19c.
| FLDUR-Receipts. 200 barrels and :. SOi'
! 0ol pounds In sacks. Mil limits were hrmlS
maintained. but there was little trading
! Quotations: To arrive. per 1906 pounds II
! l40-pound Jute sacks-Winter STRAIGHT: west
crn. $40. .I5Gll: nearby, $40. 75g II; Kansas
| straight. tll.5O@12.2A do, short patent
| Sl2Gl2.5o; spring. short patent, sl2g Z. 90
DO. patent sll.85@l2.2S; do. hrst clear
RYE FLOUR sold slowly at former rRtcs
| We quote at ts.259s.75 per barrel II
| sacks, as TO quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
NeX York Metal Market

New York. July 1O.--Thc following prices
change: Connrr--spot. 1917 1Io.2 200; July
lo.S2h @2o42Sc; AUGUST, r.; soGGo. 75C: Sep
her. o0% d21hc; December. 2Ok a 81 Ac.
Market firm. I.ead-snot5 S,soc , IBID; Did; JnIy.
N.SOIs TOO Market firm. Spelter. East
st. I.ouis--Spot 7.O5c bid: July T., 35c, bid
August. 7.4Un7. 55c: September and October.
las a I. 80. Market firm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
VEGETAB Bl lES

Potatoes and onions sold fairly and prices
of hs White poass H0r
Carolina. per bhl.-No. /. s!T5.Ho; 10. =.
s25O63 white notatoes, Eastern Shorc;
Virginia nor bbl.--No. !. s5G6; No. .. 8? q
2. White POTATOES. Norfolk rer bbl-No.
s4.76T6.7S: No 2, s2a2ho Cabbage
PENNSYLVANIA. per hbl. ~ I5M2.25. onions
do. New JERSEY. per basket sl.25T 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
LONDON STOCK MARKET
GRAND Trunks In Freer supply--Gl't
Edued Section Holds Well

London, July 10.-Home rails and
industrial securities on the stock ex-
change were chilled today by the an
nouncement that the price of coal to
consumer will be marked up shillings
a ton beginning next Wednesday.
Grand Trunk and Argentine Railroad
shares were in freer supply. The oil
and mining departments had some
strong support.
The gilt edged section held well and
Marconi rallied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

y Js.S sss sssS
Hs sr:sss tFs@ssRs'y :SST!Ss %y, Ss% SS;
xesRi, @ 'sss,.4 .4SSss' s.: Light, ,'fSS$$ss$ SS:
hesyE packing rsSn sSTs .so sm9SS 2 pss
SArTLERsse!ps Il 900 100 tIsS.r hs5S Rsst Rsst
2Sc higher. calves and feeders. steady: Beef
steers choice and 9Ts ss cSmmns
siis5 a IS 90: light weight, good and choice S
ti4.5osf i6:sC common and s TsHiia,m, $40 TO- 40
ssSis;' dSHH' C%iVes CAVES" sisso@ie. '0
sGW s?"sy sSesp TO stssSy sss SG steady
strong.
so5d rSprs" s!s% iowsF 5qy Hss
heavy yorts!s. t$a i tGS e $3.50; light yoTfer'
a"s sHEEt pifs AND 5ig iigAMBsss.Rece.pts f. 800 heed
Steady. Top sheep. s1O.5o; top lambs.
CXLvEs-Rece,pts. 100 head. Steady
East HuSlS y JsIy r,,ys ioGCHTTLEN o0J s,.5Sv
stssSs; So asso: iS% fs% & s3s 7S' n,.. .,.,, s
and Stsad9 Ysrd pss aSs"e steady SOY
Sm ronGhs. $50. Ii al: stays. si2G "a.
SHEEP AND I,AMBS-Receipts, 200 head
Active Lambs 25c higher: others steady
Lambs. S12nl2.75: yearl!nga. ssm1+: weth
sss seaa'So; ewes. s4@s'5o; mixed sheep
Kansas City. July 1O.-HOGS--Receipt pts
5000 head. Opened steady. lOc higher tt
shippers. Closed steady. with yesterday close
TO packers. Packers, top. s2l.lS; bulk
| s21. 90 "a 81. 30: top 500. As
| CATTLE-Receipts. 1000 head. Beef cat
! tie and best "shc' stock lOm16c higher
Other She stock steady to strong; feeder!
steady: vealers. pr soc higher.
SHEEP Receipts. 5000 head. Steady ant
| active.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
FRESH FRUITS

Demand was good and the market ruled
firm with some varieties higher. Quotations:
Apples. No. l. per basket. Slq2.I5: canta-
loupes. California. per crate. s5H $50: do
southern. per crate. s2g4: watermelons.
Florida per car 1925 a $50: blackberries per
quart. 2Om 24c cherries. nearby. per quart.
sour 25m 35c; peaches. Georgia. per crate
q l25@2.75: huckleberries. per quart: 2?T
27c: raspberries. red. per pint. 5WlIC;
gooseberrias per quart sGlOc: currants. per
quart. IL a 20c; lemons. per box So. 30 q O. 90:
oranges. California. per box. So 40g $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
REFINED SUGARS
Offerings were light and demand moderat
on a basis OF &c for fine granulated.
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHEESE-Demand was fair and the
market ruled Arm under light offerings Quo
tations: New York and Wisconsin. whole
milk. mats current make, fancy, 32lt a. B3c
specials higher: New York and Wisconsin,.
whole-milk fats. current make. fair to good.
81 n a 32c. jobbing sales Of fancy goods. 3Sb
q 34h
BUTTER sold fairly and was we'll cleaned
up at firm prices. Following were the quo
tations: Solld-packed creamery extras. sac
hiEher-scorins goods. % g 56s the latter @5 f%T
Sic: seconds, 4sd 49c; sweet creamery.
choice to fancy. 5S@S7c: do fair to good.
90 o4c; fancy brands Of prints jobbnE at
SO q Ole; fair to choice. 49u SIC.
EGGS--Finc eggs ruled firm. but sup
plies chiefly Of unattractive stock.
which was dull and weak. Quotations: Free
cases. nearby. SIS per crate; current re-
Ceipts. Sl4 40; western. extra hrsts. slS per
case: frsts. t14. 40: nearby and western sec
onds. $40. SO q IL. 6O fancy selected eggs Job
bling at 81 a soc per dozen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
POUlT

LIVE sold fairly and ruled firm with fowls
again higher. The following were the quota
tons; Fowls, via express. Ss1ast c; eXXcep.
tonal lots higher spring chickens broilers.
not leshorns. yeliow;skinned. weighing ! Y
o. pounds apiece, ISn SOC: exceptional lots
higher: spring chickens. broilers. not Leghorns.
yeilow-skinned weighing ~ lbs. apiece; ~
q +ic: spring chickens. broilers. not Leg
horns. yellow. skinned. weighing 1Qlh lbs.
apiece. i0a 44c: white Leghorns. yellow
skinned. weighing N az lbs, apiece, 40IG
42c; white Leghorns, yellow skinned. sma Her
sizes sizes ssf6 5 tne; roosteTs 2sg24e; ducks, Pc,
geese 2oc; pigeons. old. per pair 40G i5c
do Young. per pair. 35 q 4Oc.
DRESSED-Fine desirable-sized stock was
we'll cleaned up. and ruled hrm., Quota
tions: Fowls. fresh-kiled dry-picked, ir
boxes, weighing lbs. and over apiece, s6la c
weighing 3q31 lbs. 33c; smaller sizes. 80
gaze; fresh,klled in barrels. fancy dry
Soc: weighing 3qSh lbs. apiece. 80 q 9sr
smaller sizes. 29@3lc; old roosters. dry
western. q &5oc: spring ducks, Long Island
ii9 |? % lbs. per ID dozen. IS, 5S@s. IS: do. Jo
weighing 9@l0 lbs. per dozen. $3.50 q S25
DO. do. weighing lbs per dozen. s6ag75
535; do do. weighing 6Q8h lbs. per dozen,
81. 5oG 8 80 dark. $l.5oG2.25: small. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
EBERT SIGNS BILL
RATIFYINC TREATY

Berlin, July 10.-(By A. P)-
President Ebert signed the bill rati-
flying the peace treaty at 8 o'clock
last night, according to the Vor-
waerts, and the document has been
dispatched to Versailles.
Versailles. July lO.-tBy a. P.)-
Official notification of the ratification
of the peace treaty by the German Ma
tional Assembly was given the Peace
Conference this morning.
The notification was presented by
Baron Kurt Won Lersner, head of the
German peace mission here. Colonel
Henry. the French liaison officer at Yer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

Advancing prices have had deprcss
ing influence upon the dyestuffs market,
buyers placing orders only sufficient to
cover their immediate requirements, ac-
cording to tradesmen. There is plenty
of domestic colors available. but con
sumers have indicated no desire to buy
these in generous quantities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

lished Czecho. .Slovak republic, accord
ing to DR.. V. Pisecky, general manager
of the Bohemia Joint Stock Bank of
Prague and head Of commercial mis-
sion which the infant nation has sent
to this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
GOVERNM EMIT BONDS
Austria HImbly
Approves League

Continued From Page one
value, while the Austro- Hungarian
monarchy was still in the midst of the
war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
All kinds Of cotton goods. save heavy

All kinds Of cotton goods, save heavy
weight duck, are in brisk demand both
for immediate and future delivery. The
orders are placed by resident buyers,
visiting merchants and by telegraph,
while exporters also operate on liberal
scale. Especial activity is reported in
sheetings, drill, colored goods, print
cloths and the finer grades of bleached
fabrics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

sailles, was the recipient. The hour
was II a. m.
Colonel Henry Immediately conveyed
the notification to the French foreign
Office.
Weimar. July 10.--(By A. P.)-The
German National Assembly very plainly
demonstrated yesterday that 1t wanted
t. complete the unpleasant task of rati
flying the treaty quickly and without
obscuring the measure in any way with
qualifying resolutions. The treaty was
ratified POS to 115.
At the opening of the session the
Conservatives introduced resolution
which would make ratification depen-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
PROVISIONS

There was A fair jobbing demand for most
descriptions and the market ruled firm. Quo
tetions: Beef. In sets. smoked and air-dried
55c: beef. knuckles and tenders. smoked and
air-dried, 55c; pork, family. $50; hams. s.
p. cured, loose, 3sls a s9h G: do skinned
loose. 36iA q 3Tit c; do. smoked. i0h Ale;
hams boiled bo1eicss, SIC: picnic shoulders.
S. P. cured loose. 29c: do. smoked; 30c:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

excellent. 1t is said that furniture
manufacturers are unable to get full
supplies from the mills. and on that
account they have to turn to the job
bers. Most of the latter are disinclincd
to accept the orders of any but their
old customers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

American exporters and importers are
not alive to the possibilities of re-
ciprocal trade with the newly estab
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago. July l0.-BUTTER-R"ccIpts
o425 tubs Firm. Evtra. sic; frsts iS q
S6E seconds. "a ap47hc
rGGS--Receints. lo.60l cases; Firm
Tirsts aOH T4'r: orl.nary nrsts 30 q 30i4 c
,,.,-c ~. oS u Co..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

Reports are current among chemical
brokers that the federal authorities will
release the governments accumulation
of phenol within the next few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
BUSINESS NOTES

Prices for Japanese raw silk de.
clined the equivalent of twenty FIVE
cents a pound yesterday in sympathy
with the downward movement in Ioko-
hama.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

Japanese refined camphor Is being
called for quite freely, but brokers in
this commodity declare that the sup
plies available are considerably below
the quantity needed to satisfy the de-
mand.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-25
A. p Meyerng Qualities in Golf Tournament at CleveLa
NE W COACH FOR
HIGH SCHOOL LADS
Burnham to Succeed CohI-
meyer Who Goes to
Kansas City.

South Bend high school will have
new coach. is the word being
passed around. He will DC no other
than Sergt. Elmer Burnham, who
coached the locals before the war.
He resigned his job and leaving be-
fore the start of school. went over
seas and returned iast January. pay
ing a oricf visit 10 the local school
He also played several games with
the local "Y" team at this periou
one Of these being played against
the NOtre Dame freshmen. lie
showed great style at floor and
basket work.
Coach COhlmeyer will take his
abode up at Kansas City. where he
Will coach a Kansas City grammar
school. Cohlmeyer has had a siren
uous year at the local school, turn
ing out three teams OF the greenest
material. The first obstacle that
faced him was football, when only
three letter men came back TO start
the season. But he rounded a team
into shape that was exceptionally
good for the green material he had
% pick rom. Basketball came next
and with a lone letter man back,
Copped the sectional tourney and
had a succe ssful season Track
came next.
Coach Burnham, along with Phys
ical Director Cooper of the Y" will
take charge of local high school grid
team this fall. and should round out
OF the men, whom Coach Cohlmeyer
broke into the game. a champion
ship team Besides these letter
men. the coaches viii have some
Sits from the government IN the re
turning of Long. O'Dell and prob
ably jackson. O'DeH and Jackson
both hail from years service al
Erest as gobs while Long took la
the \. K. i. in years active serv-
ice All these men played on the
second team in the days when Burn
ham was here before, and should
now rip up northern Indiana.
Burnham IS a good basket bali
coach also, and should take Cohl-
meyers gifts and make "a team that
should go big at the state tourney,
and redeem themselves for thi-
Years defeats. In track every mon
Osram man is back. plus those who
were not eligible this year. leaving
the northern Indiana meet practical
/ " local cinch If all soes well
throughout the year d relay team
should 0e developed that should
break the state record.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-25
HOOSIER CREAMS PLAY
BENTON HARBOR SUNDAY

The Hoosier Cream baseball team
will play the Fitzsimmons Speed
BOYS at Benton Harbor Sunday aft
ernoon, July p. With them will go
at least 1000 rooters as big eX-
cursion has been arranged for st.
Cashiers parish. The Hoosier
bunch has lost but one game this
season. and claim that they will take
the measure of the Benton Harbor
boys. They are practcing each
right at the J. d. oliver field IN or
der TO be in good shape for Sundays
game. Ring, one OF the best anna
teur pitchers in South Bend will
twirl for the locals. He has recently
been discharged from the army
where he pitched his regiment to
victory over all others in his divi-
sion.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-25
KANSAS CITY WINS. ia.

. LOUISVILLE, Ky, July "a
Pitcher Frank Davis was knocked
out Of the box for the first time this
season when Louisville lost 10 Kan
SIS City II 10 Thursday. The
series. productive of five accidents
10 players in the 9rst two games.
added two today. Mgr. Camel OF
Kansas City was struck on the bach
OF the head by a foul detected from
the upper boxes. and Stewart twist
ed an ankle sliding 10 second in
the ninth inning. Prest Hickey OF
the association. and Pres't McGill OF
the Indianapolis club. were specta-
tors Score:
Kansas City. 80 $40 02O-11 Is 0
Louisville . OO1 600 12O- 4 Il )
Haines. Johnson and Monroe;
Davis. Bennett and Kocher.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-25
TENNIS RESULTS

CI-IsN EIAND. July 25.-In the
hardest fought tennis game PLAYED
here this season. Fred Alexander. OF
New York. and $. Howard Voshell.
OF Brooklyn. Thursday defeated
Charles Carran and Chick Benton.
OF Cleveland. IN three straight sets
6-4: IO-S. S-6. in the second round
OF the tri-state sectional doubles
tournament.
The other winning teams follow
Henry Wick. ir.. Cleveland, and
Walter Wesbrook, Detroit; Robert
kirsey and Axel Craven. California:
ard Lucien Williams and J. Web
Der OF Chicago.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-25

\ London dispatch quoting the
London correspondent Of the Man
chester Guardian. states the Jimmy
Wilde, bantamweignt champion of
the world already the lion OF the
lobhies' probably Will accept q par
iisnentary seat from a Welsh con-
stituency. where ne ranks as a ma
tional hero, not far below Lloyd
George. himself. Wilde was recent
~ awarded a referees decision over
Pal Moore. of Memphis. bantam
champ OF America. after 90 rounds
of boxing. Moore holds a referees s
decision over Wilde. gained during
the allied boxing carnival last win
ter