davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
SIX WERE DENIED
u. S. CITIZENSHIP

Further hearings of petitions for nat
uralization will not be heard by Judge
ohn f. Mccall until the second Sat
urday in January, according to an an
nouncement made late Saturday after
noon in the federal district court.
or a total Of So petitions for natural.
cation, Judge Mccall granted 20, con-
tinued 20 petitions and dismissed six.
The petitions of three former soldiers
were denied, eight were continued and
10 were given their citizenship.
The plan of the government for the
thorough Americanization of all aliens
before citizenship Is granted was re-
Elected in the questions ~propounded to
the petitioners by Judge Mccall Sat
urday. The ideas of the aliens as to
government control and regulation Of
the activities of disciples of Lenine and
Trotzky were brought out by the Judge,
as well as their views on profiteeNng,
labor strikes and other questions that
are disturbing the tranquility Of the
federal government at this time. One
feature Of the hearing Saturday was
the action Of the court in Immediately
denying the petition Of Jacob Slodarz
when the latter stated that he did not
believe in organized government.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
HUN-ALLIED CONFERENCE
ON PROTOCOL POSTPONED

PARIS, Nov. 10~.-Although today had
been set as the date for a meeting be-
tween representatives of the Germans
and delegates of France, Great Britain
and italy to discuss the proposed pro-
tocol to the German peace treaty in
which the Germans are expected to bind
themselves to live up to the armistice
conditions, the discussion did not take
place. The italian delegation, 1t de-
velopea. was not ready for the con-
ference.
At this mornings meetings of the
council tho subject Of the shipment by
the Germans of arms into Russia was
discussed. instructions were sent to
the inter-allied military commission in
Berlin to notify the Germans that such
shipments must be discontinued. The
German contention was that the arms
were destined for Gen. Denikine, but
the general belief in peace conference
circles was that they werer intended for
Col. Avaloff- Bermondt, the leader of the
combined German insurgent and Rus
sian force near Riga.
Under the terms of the armistice and
also under the peace treaty terms the
allies have the power to forbid such
shipments.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
Smart Tailored Suits
tMmh&ygi,',;yy@ @bd FIN @@&gr:

IN usI ImnksgN1g saeo mems people IRE finding the grades that were too hight for them A
agoa available nov at the prices tyh had limited themselves to-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
WOMAN HELD;
MAN MAY DIE
Severely Cut Following Slap
ping His Wife-His Res
taurant Also Robbed.

Stabbed while in his automobile at
the rear of his South Main street res
taurant about 1880 O'Clock Sunday
night, Howard Stephens, residing at
1896 Agnes place, wa reported Monday
morning by Baptist Memorial hospital
attaches as resting easily and probably
VIII leave the institution in three or
four days.
Stephens received a severe cut on
the left breast just above the heart in
an alleged argument between his wife,
Mrs j. l. Marcrum and himself. Ac-
coroing to the police version. Mrs. Mar
crum cut the cafe nan with a pocket
knife. Docketed on a charge of assault
10 murder, Mrs. Marcrum Is being held
at headquarters.
While stephens lay in the hospital,
thieves entered the cafe. located Just
south OF Beale avenue, ant rifled the
cash register. N. G. Dillon, an en-
ploye, was opening the place Monday
morning shortly after 5 O'Clock when
he heard some one hurriedly leave by
the back door. Investigation showed
that $3.50 had been taken from the
register: Officers oliver and Robin
son, who investigated, reported that
entrance was gained by forcing the back
door.
Reports made to Capt. Kehoe allege
that Stephens and his wife had some
words just previous to the stabbing;
that stephens slapped his spouse and
that Mrs. Marcrum took the other
woman's side. 1t is said that Stephens
then slapped Mrs. Marcrum wherein.
officers declare, she stabbed him. The
wounded man was taken to Baptist
hospital where he was attended by
DR.. Il. e. Francis. Mrs. Marcrum was
arrested by Officers Croome, Drummer,
Jr,, and Pryde.
The Marcrums live at the Vance ho-
tel. Marcrum is employed by STEPHENS
and the trio were waiting for him to
be relieved from duty when the diff
Guilty occurred.
Following an investigation Monday
morning by Detective HUM, police were
informed from the states attorneys
office to hold Mrs. Marcrum and not
permit her to make bond.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
LIMIT GUESTS VISITS,

LONDON, Nov. 10. by the Associat-
ed Observation-Disclosures in the united
kingdom are barred from entertaining
their mothers-in-law or other guests
longer thar four weeks by an order from
the ministry Of food. This edict, which
is part OF the food conservation pro-
gram, limits the stay OF a visitor in
q private house to one month
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
L HUN ELECTIONS,

PARIS, Nov. 10.-The supreme coun-
the German municipal elections now be-
ing held in areas where plebiscites are
to be taken under the peace treaty. II
has decided, however, such elections viii
eb in no way binding upon the allies
which will disregard them when the
final settlement of affairs in the dis
tricts in question Is effected.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
SCHOOLS CLOSED,

DIES MONIES. Ia, Nov. 1O.-Des
Moines schools were closed today and
will remain so until the end Of the
coal strike. Lack of fuel was the rea-
son. Several public buildings and bus
mess places in the city win have to
close within IS hours IL Goa is not
forthcoming.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
PLAN LONDON TRIP

PARIS. Nov. 10. y(By the Associated
Press)-An allied victory pilgrimage to
London has been organized for armi-
stice day, Nov. II. 1t will be led by
Cardinal Lucon. archbishop of Rheims,
Nineteen French and four British gem
erals will take part.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10

NINNo We
Extra fine and extra heavy Double Satin Damask Pattern Table
Cloths, i'll elaborate round designs
Cloths SlX8l inches, Napkins u inches, a set IS S025
Cloths NX90 inches, Napkins u inches, a Sc. go. $500
Real Madeira Hand Embroidered and Hand Scaloped Tea Napkins,
embroidered on round thread Irish linen
Our $ll50 grade, a dozen. ................$ Q75
Our SlA5O grade, a dozen. -. ....,.......,... $l075
Real Madeira Hand Scaloped and Hand Embroidered Lunch Sets
OF IS pieces; each set consists of one 23inch center, d 1E
six 9inch and six 6inch doyHes; very specnl, a set. pfe6C
Medium and extra heavy Crash Dish or Cup Towe1ng;
our 2c, Ec and &c grades a yard. ............... xSC
20x28inch hemmed Glass Cloths, with the words Glass Cloth"
woven in each side; priced at, &C RI
l8X36ihch hemmed Iluck Towels, in all white with DO ~
floral borders; our $500 grade, a dozen. ,,,..,........ VZsOO
l8x34inch, fine grade luck Towels, in all white, with danask bor-
ders; can be had in hcmmed or hemsttched ends; 90 N0
our $oOO quality; a dozen. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VOeOO
Az12X4oinch heavy, spongy Turkish Bath Towels, in G7 E0
all white, with hemmcd ends; priced at, a dozen, ..... % sOO
Genuine Marseiles Sets, for double beds (spread scalloped with cut
at a set, '" '','s. ''o" 70 "'''"' sp',''"y p''''u $7.75
Family nansook-a product of the wellknown King Phillip Mills
has a smooth, soft finish and is specially adapted for womcn's and
chldrenS wear; SO inches wide, and put up in bolts of y yards each.
neatly boxed; regular price $3.50; for this event, CO &C
q % VOsOO
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10

To Heal A Cough 81
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c
per bottle. adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
WalshMoued
to Infield;
Harper Here
Derrick to Play Short: Team
Plays Portland; Cole Is
Let Go
ny LEO II. I.tssEN

With the announcement. on
the eve Of the Seattle clubs
lhree weeks jaunt around the
circuit that Jimmy Walsh would
~ brought In from center field
- play third base. and that
Murphy would be bcuchcd. the
hing .icokcdl-for shakeup In the
Seattle squad had arrived.
Harry Harper. former Tacoma
eutfieid~r. who started the sca-
nuu with the San Francisco
Seals. win hold down the center
field berth for the locals In the
spcning game of the series with
tbe Portland Beavers. In the Or.
egon city. ON Tuesday.
When Derrick. the new infield-
er. arrives from the Fast. he
viii be put at short. and Fab
rtque will be- b~neh~d. This will
Deave knight ON second base and
Gleichnsann ON first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
GI.EICHNlANN CONES
10 LIFE WITH BAT

Banging out six hits IN his last
eight times at bat. Gus Gleichmann.
advertised as the hities= wonder on
fIrxt base. has been knocking 'em
dad with the willow. In Saturdays
game, Gus collected home run. a
double and single. In yesterdays
GtruggIe Gus annexed three hard
singles in four attempts. and walked
On his last trip TO the plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
KAYNOR WINS
GUN HONORS
AT CLUB MEET

breaking q out OF 80 targets.
Frank Kaynor took the high honors
at the Sunday shoot at the Green
Lake club traps: c. w. Bandy tied
with l.. s. Barnes at 46 for second
money.
l.. ". Reid. George n. Baker. J. II.
Hopkins. DIR. c. l.. Templcton and II.
s.. searle have left for Pendicton.
Ore. 20 take part In the Oregon state
shoot set for May 5. 6 and there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
fS41ZllZzZZzZZzzZZ1

Seattle dropped Saturdays mix TO
the Vernon club by IA score Of runs
10 .. Vernon won the game in the
first inning when they trotted four
runners around tho patls on cy
Falkonberg.
Gus Gleichmann WINS the hero OF
Saturdays melee. annexing the first
official homo run OF the season over
the right field wall. Ills double on
his next attempt M foot from the
top OF tho right field fence
Bigbee relieved Faikenberg In the
second frame. and pitched good ball
Saturday.
In Sundays game young Coleman
made a ME. play when he trapped
Edington'A pop ny when tho Vernon
outficldcr tried 10 bunt In the dxth.
Beck. Vernon third Sucker. made
pretty onc-handed running catch OF
Compton's hunt In the second frame.
catching the local fielder by several
feet at first base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
oCHrLTZ HAS
PROVED CLASS

"Toots'' Schultz. the International
league twirier. has demonstrated In
his two games here that he knows
how TO pitch. II the Seattle team
win give some support he should be
ab,e 10 win a lot OF games in this
circuit II he hurts the brand OF bali
that he has shown in his first couple
o. games on the home lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
HARPER's bat
NAY HELP

Harry Harper. the new outfielder.
while not Iris Speaker in the field.
has the ability to bust the bali on
III nosc. and may help the locals
attack. which has been woefully
weak most OF the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

Two weeks from now the Seattle
feam will invade the stronghold OF
the Los Angeles crew. When the
locals stack up against the league
leaders they should be going at a
fast clip IL they are ever going to
hit II up at all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

Broadway won the freshman
sophomore track meet at the Uniyer-
hty Of Washington campus Saturday.
scoring ss points. Lincoln was sec
ond with 20 and Franklin and Queen
Anne each scored Z. Ballard finished
last with 2 points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

The high school baseball teams will
swing into action again Tuesday in
the fourth games Of the city series.
Broadway. which Is leading the field
with three straight wins. plays Lin.
coin in the big game OF the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

Bob Cannefax won the threc.cush.
Son title from De Orc Saturday night
when he beat the veteran Cuban in
the last block OF the three nights
play. The final score was $50 points
TO IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

as an arbitcr In the professional
game. as all OF his past experiences
ms an official in ring contests have
been limited to amateur affairs.
Makes Debut
In the curtain raiser Win Cover
viii step thru his PAGES for the first
time against curlcy valencourt, the
sailor trial horse.
Tom McKeown. the club referee.
viii oHiclate In all OF the preliminary
bouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

Jcr Connolly. former Tacoma out.
fielder. has won a hom. in the San
Francisco orchard. lie replaces
Harry Harper. who II now n mem.
Der Of the Seattle team. Herb Hun
ter also has been added 20 the Seal
garden. replacing Biff schaiier. who
In out with injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
nR1CK EIDRED
GOING STRONG

Brick Eldred. former Seattle out.
fielder. Is going great guns for the
Sacramento team. He IL hitting at
: hard clip and his fielding has been
high class since the opening OF the
season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
COLE SENT
RACK TO SOIONS

Young Cole. advertised as pitch.
er. who has been eating few meals
with tho Seattle team, demonstrated
that he wont do. ard has been ship
pe1 back to the Senator's. from
whence he came.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
OAKS DRUBBED
~ PORTLAND

Oakiand's trip 10 the Northiand
Was indeed disastrous. the Southern
err winning but four games out OF
~ played in the Northwest. And
the Oaks are picked to finish with
TIE leaders by Southern critics. How
- they do II?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
AND
SENATORS IN
EVEN BREAK

los ANGELES. May s.--Losing
the morning game by n count Of nine
runs 20 one. the Angels came back
in the afternoon and hooked the Sen
ators Ia the tune OF 4 20 J. Woiter
had a big time with the stick In the
morning. iRclng on, four safeuea.
one for two bases. In the afternoon
Crawford tackled up three safe blows
and hung up two in the morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
PORTLAND Is
WINNER FROM
OAKLAND MEN

PORTLAND. May s.--Tying the
score In the eighth and forging
ahead In the ninth. the Portland
crew won is firrt series Of tho sca.
son when they rnarErd tho Oaks by
a score o. 4 to here yesterday. Tho
Portlanders won the series four
games To two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
Big Revival at Traps in
1917 Is Predicted for U.S..

the known ability Of tho contestants
and win be done by professional
shooters. which also IN something
out OF the usual limo and looks like
q nlkhfy good bet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
How Coast
Clubs Stand
SEALS SPLIT
GAMES WITH
BEE OUTFIT

SAN FRANCISCO. May g.--San
Francisco won both games of the
sunday schedule here from the Salt
Lake crew. taking the morning
game by the score ~ Q 90 s. and the
afternoon mix. TO 4. The Seals
took the series. five games 10 two.
The mornings score:
II. H. T..
Salt Lake City .........b
San Francisco .......
The batteries: Sehoor. Wiilett and
Byier: crcspi and Brooks. Mckee.
Tho afternoon score:
r. IT, r..
Salt Lake City .....- IL 2
San Francisco .......
Tho batteries: Markic and Byier;
Seaton and Mckee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
TVVVVVVVV~VVVVVWVVVV-T------M
aSSSzsW
Nations Set
forBigMeet
inGayParee
Mammoth Stadium Under
Construction for Event;
Americans Enter

PARIS. May s,-United Presst-
Entries are being received from 81
nations for the inter-aIlied services
championship games 20 be held hcssu
from June e2 TO July 6.
The games. which win constitute
the greatest International athletic
event since the Stockholm olympic
games. are open 20 any one who
served in the allied force at any time
between August. 1914. and Sovenn
Der. 1915.
The American army is now build
ing the Pcrsbing stadium. which will
accommodate 40. 900 spectators Tho
French government has donated the
ground. the Y. ~. c. A will contrib
ute paraphernaiia and funds and the
contestants viii be guests Of the
American expedltionnry force which
will dcfray the expenses OF the
games.
II Events
The program viii include II
events. Each OF the competing ma
tons. however. Is entitled 20 suggest
additional sports.
The Americans have voluntarily
relinquished the natural advantages
they would have thru n smaller per-
centage OF casualties by stipulattng
that no championship win b
awarded TO the nation winning the
most events. Championships will Be
limited TO individual events. The
American entries win be recruited
largely from winners OF the Aneri-
can expeditionary force champions
ships now being held.
Trophies will be awarded In sep
arate events. President Wilson has
donated a statue OF Jason and the
golden fleece. Gen. Pershing VIII
give n prize TO the winner Of thru
rife team competing. Premier Clcm1
cnceau also will donate a prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

The University OF Washington
juniors won the interclass meet here
Saturday. They finished first with
40 points The sophomores were
second with 46.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

NufNmAfVT NO WaNN INV Ff1'9N1 '-l1F'7
bourne Dell saeriflca hiis~FAhriGu-.
Mitchell. Horton . stolen baso-Aiicheli.
Double piay--Eeattie. schultz 60 Fab
riaus 20 Knight, Murphy 20 KNIGHT! Yer
non. Cook 10 Horton. Hoop 20 Mitchell 20
horton iiit ~ pitcher Murphy and
campton. by Dell. Mitchell BY schuitH.
struck out--Hy Dell !. by schultr :, by
cheeh o. Bases on hails-of Dell ., OF
cchech I, of Schultz 0. Credit ioss 81
game to Deli umpires-bedford ana
Flnnsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

6chaug didn't make much OF an
impression behind the plate during
~ {ifyt games here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

The srapshoosing tournament SEA.
son IL on. Right now ~ looks as II
trapshootinr was In for It's greatest
year. This same statement. how
ever. win 30 for every competitive
outdoor sport. Golf and tennis are
undergoing revivais-every one look
ing forward to the International
matches In 1920.
The great war did one good thing
lit taught the young men of the
United States and Canada that thcy
must give more attention TO outdoor
activities. And there arc members
OF the Canadian government who be
licve that every resident Of the Do
mlnion should know how 20 shoot
and with this idea uppermost II
won't be long before traps. where
every one can learn to shoot without
cost. viii be in operation In the pub
lie parks Of no less than n dozen
Canadian cities.
The International trapshooting
tournament az 81. Thomas. Ont. In
June. will be shot In Pinaforc park.
II IL when the general public get 20
realize the great value OF trapahoot.
ing IA a sport that IL will make its
greatest advance. This despite the
fact that trap~hooting Is today go
ing ahead faster than any other
sport
Erecting Club Houses
The erection OF club houses IL one
thing that shows the trend OF the
times. the interest in the sport. Ev-
cry day or so we hear Of some or.
ganizaton making an effort TO
please Its members and secure ad.
ditional ones by becoming more mod
ern. The Flint. Mich. Gun club IL
now erecting a club house at a cost
of $4,000. In Peru. Ind. the gun
club is putting up one that win cost
$4,000. The Marseilies, ILL.,. Gun
club is putting up a place where 100
can be accommodated. New houses
are being built by the clubs in Ana.
mosa. Ia. Columbus. Neb.: Battle
Creek, Mich, and Longmont. Col.
The wild Life League. Of Pittsburg.
Pa. and the Kearney CSeb) Gun
club will build this year.
May Is the month when the State
trapshooting championship tourna.
ments get going In earnest. Thir.
teen are listed. and, with the ones
held In April. about onch half OF the
championships will have been shot.
All the state championships are Inn
portant affairs. because the winner
OF the state title represents that
state in the National Amateur cham.
pionship event No shooter in the
country would pass up chance 20
win the National Amateur title.
The biggest OF the special tourna-
ments IL the one at Lakewood. The
Boston A. A. and New York a. G.
team race is n feature event, as
well as the Lakewood 16 yards cham
pionship, but most interest viii be
conferred in the Lakewood handicap,
which will be shot on the yardage
class system-something entirely
new In the way of handicaps. Two
handicaps will be staged in one.
Shooters with averages from 90 TO
81 will be In Class A, and shooters
with averages below 90 will be in
Class Il. Each class will shoot for
It's own trophies, etc; 95 per cent
shooters and above win shoot from
% yards. % and 90 from 81 yards
and 30 and 81 from 20 yards. In
Class b. the IS per cent shot win be
on 1s yards, SO per cent at II. 81
per cent at IS and So and SO per
cent at 10.
The handicapping will be done on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

John Hariand Rush win coach the
Cornell football team this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
Brains and
Braun Are
Billed Here
King, Clever, VS.. BartfieId,
Fighter, at Arena Show
Here Tuesday

Putting on the finishing
touches for the battle which viii
headline the Arena smoker Tues
day night. Mickey King. Seattle
middleweight. and soldier" Bart
field. New York wclterweight.
have pronounced themselves
ready for tho fray. This looks
like n good bout ON paper. be-
cause u In matching King.
clever man, against Bartfleld, y
fighter.
Fairfield won over Frank Far.
ricau easily last week. and Bar.
figures 20 give Bartfield q big
edge. But King will undoubtedly
give the New Yorker harder
battle than Barricau did. King
Is clever. and II won't be the
easiest thing In the world for
BaFtfleld 10 disturb King much
In four rounds.
King and Bartheid nre both ring
veterans and both have met and dc.
featcd some OF the best big fellows
I'm the ring. 20 Il won't be n question
OF experience when they climb thru
the ropes Tuesday night.
BartGeld Awkward
Bartfield r. about the most awk.
ward headline fighter who has shown
here this season. but he IL In there
after his opponent all OF the time.
The Gothamite Is n strong believer
OF the policy 20 take n punch 10 give
one, and he manages to keep In on
top Of his man all OF the time.
King is an infighter and does his
best work at close range boxing.
which may give him an edge over
the Easterner.
Lloyd Madden has picked n tough
assignment when he runs up against
Jake Abel. the soldier welterweight,
who comes here with a good reputa.
ton.
Lloyd. however. never backs down
in the ring. or hasn't In the memory
OF Seattle's fight followers, no matter
how rough the going is against him.
He has always shown n willingness
to mix IL which has won him a home
with the fans here.
German VS.. Forbes
In the other half of the semi.
windup rugged Joe German will min.
gle with Bert Forbes. who has Just
returned home from France. Cor
man is a tough man TO beat and has
had a very successful season this
year. Forbes. however, should be
able to care for his end OF the mill.
ing IL he Is az good as he was before
he went to war.
Kid Peterson and Mickey Brown
are ready to settle their differences
in one Of the prellminaries. They
fought torrid draw at tho Crystal
pool recently and the Kid has been
after another match with Mickey
ever since.
Jimmy Britt. former lightweight
king. who is In Seattle ut the present
time. will officIate as the third man
In the ring OF the main event. He
has quite reputation MS a referee in
the East, but this win be his debut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

Dell was In no, water most OF
tho time. but the long Vernon
HEAVIER refused TO crack untii the
Inst frame when he blew" like q
blizzard. Schultz pitched a good
brand OF bail turnout the contest
and should have won without the
need Of slx runs. as only three tai.
lies were earned off OF his delivery.