davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
ClaainS NusHatLens.
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. April ll-HOGs: receipts
IL 0oa. 10 10 20c higher. Bulk $50 o25h
~. So. heavy weight S20.5Oa 2o.6j me
dium $50 t0a 20 50, light tlssOsi 20 80
plgs Si7sOulAOO CATTLE receipts
. bon. steady Heavy beef steers 81 ~
d2O.25. light beef steers t0.oodis.5O;
COWS and heifers t750d 25. Gamers
s. $4,000. cnlves .tli 2jU 400; stock
ers s. 95al5.5O SHEEP receipts 1000
steady. Lambs tlI7bulssS. ewes
as Oa.11, "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
Liv vERpooL.

LIVERPOOL, april il--Cotton, spot
in moderate demand, prices higher. Good
mlddhng iiSsd mbddiins l6sId, low
m,ddling l5s7d, good ordinary l3sld;
ordinary i3.tid. Sales 5000 bales. in
Guiding $500 American. Receipts 1000
bales including 8 500 American
Futures closed steady; Arril lliOd,
NAV d. i6d. July ls.?ed Sept ll.6ld.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. April n POTATOES:
Firm; northern sacked and bulk stock.
L, s. grade /. S. 220H2 %; western rus.
sets fttnT2tb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOtlS. Arru li-rOULrRY.
hens zee springs zoe. turkeys Sc
ducks 32c; geese l9c. BUTTER and
EGGS unchanged.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. April II SUGAR, raw,
stasdy: centrifugal 72Nc, fine gtanu-
lated 9 ooc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
rLICAGO

CHICAGO, April ll,-HuTTER un-
settled creamery 55gsiIsc, EGGS un-
changed POULTRY; alive, higher,
springs 31c. fowls 3or.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
-,>>es>~s.>e~,-..s.ss.s.> 49, .-s-s,.
A Corner Bungalow Near
Cl2SScl Boulevard

Ilsle iH On extra good buy IN
Handsome GtOom bungalow. on n cor
rrr loi near Clnsscn boulevard. oh
3ist street THIS IN n lat" patt1rn IN
architecture. which has y built'in buf-
fct IN the dining room; rooms are
finished In select white oak; q cho'eo
location having h ull block of new
homes on enrh sido; Old paving. lawn
trees and sidewalks
selling much under the market
IIlle s. 700
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
PROVISIONS.
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. April II BUTTER.
EGGS, POULTRY and POTATOES un-
changed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
ST LOUIS.

ST LOUIS. April li-CORN' No. J,
81 81. No. J. white Sl,sj. OATS. No. ,
6SLC No 3, white s9h zoe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY. April II WHEAT.
cash weak: No / hard ,!isu2.j2. No.
, .2I2ne.i5. 40. red s. 59aasO. No
2 ,2jiW2js CORN. unchanged 10 &c
lower. No. mixed 81 67al.sg. No. 2
white 81 6s: no. yellow ,ls2ai5 a..
OATS unchanged No . white 7lhS:
No. mixed zoe RYE. 81 j6u js.
KANSAS CITY. April n CORN:
close, May 81 sof.; july 'l52. Sept.
sit3t.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11

forvogs was reached today when sales
were made for $50 30. This price
edmllod the highest ever paid IN this
market The market was generally ,c-
tive and zoe higher. Most Of the sales
we're for from tie 50 to $50 Is. stock
crs so,d for from sis 10 81.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
.Ny|t5jlaEIElAI1 8 .G5Jg,
GOOD BUNGALOWS

Northwest. near Cllssen. n dandy &
room california bungalow, rooms In
onk. built-in features, sleeping porch
for quick sale $3.50.
Near CiDssen. Northwest large /
room bungalow. oak finish. double ga
rage. paving practically out: 5000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
TlIIUHlYIaesI I1HKFQlllDD
-iBIrSN'JS IgfU10liDlU&S

nd Floor Southwest Reserve Bank
bldg Tcl walnut ?sli.
rAR LO'rS on West Illh 81 fof 500.
can llumc. Walnut 1876.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11

EXTRA SPECIALS
New s-room aeroplsue: basement.
garage. Just completed. well 10
'1icd, 5000 s-room house W ilth.
oles" in. i5j1o, s-room bunsaloa All
floors hardp ood hagencnt. garage
htN block tlsssen: $3.50
N. " sE AIRS
Walnut l,lT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11

GOOD siS-room bungalow 80 feet; cnst
side. one block from car line for sale
by owner. F-30?, oklshoman.
NNY ~ In the northwest part Of
my NV city. ofly one block from
v" good ear seryiceS we have
dandy good duplex house. Twelve
roonS, every one OF them 0largc ami
airy. Arranged for two families. DO
not overlook this or think OF u D worn
out property It In In good repair and
priced right Lots boxito feet. corner
South froni.\Will make very easy terms
Listing jse
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
Closing Quotation

Prices NJ tho Nafhus srndcH or chN'
are approximately rs f0iluNa:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-22
Council In Vain Tries
To Find Solution for
Garbage Odor Removal

Mayor Smith and city commits
sioners discussed yesterday odors
emanating from hog feeding yard
at Sixth and Grace streets, and
which disturb the home life of
Kountze park residents.
Commissioner Ringer, whose
jurisdiction includes garbage re-
motal, told the commissioners that
Henry Pollock has a garbage con-
tvaet with the city, and that the
contract specifically states that the
garbage must be disposed of in a
sanitary manner.
Mr.. Ringer, however, told the
council that he was unable to find
Solution for the situation. He
added that he visited the scene of
the stencil and discovered that the
trouble was caused by the con-
tractor having an excess of garbage
which is dumped upon the ground
where it rots.
Residents as far west as Twenty
second street complained Friday
night of the effects of the stencil
i laden breeze.
No formal action was taken by
the council.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-22
Railroads Will Be Taxed to
Capacity All Next Month

Director General Hines of the
4sraiiroad administration. through the
offices of the different railroads, is
Informing the public that during the
latter part Of June and all of July
stravelers will most likely have to
put UP with considerable inconven-
ience in the matter of train service
ana equipment.
Mr.. Hines makes the prediction
that during the period mentioned
the movement of soldiers from Eu-
rope will reach its maximum and
that consequently in order to han
die the business from the Atlantic
ports the roads will be taxed to their
capacitY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-22
APPEAL FOR AID
] IN CAMP AICN TO
i FEED ARMENIA
E. A. Benson Addresses Large
." Audience In Boyd Theater
" On Behalf Of Starving
Children.

F. A. Benson made an appeal Fri
day on behalf of the Armenian suf-
ferers, at the auction of Souls" at
the Boyd theater. Mr.. Benson, in
part said:
The screen shows but one ten
thousandth part OF the suffering that
stretched from the Black Sea to the
Persian Gulf, and from Palestine to
the Caucasian mountains. Many of
the experiences are altogether too
awful to put upon the screen and so
outrageous as to seem like the fan
tastic imaginings of a fevered brain.
The 100000 survivors are so
depleted in health and strength and
SO fackcd with disease and starva-
ton that their numbers dwindle at a
terrible rate. Four hundred thous-
and orphaned children are a part of
the sufferers-more children than in
all the state of Nebraska and l want
you to know that these too, would
be Gead and their bones whitening
in the desert but for the heroic band
o. American doctors and mission
aries who make their rendezvous
with death and pestilence that they
may administer the money the
American nation is sending.
"'Men and women, if one hundred
children were PROSTATE outside this
theater, naked and starving and as
mary in the Bible lands are, too
weak to raise a hand, you people
would fight among yourselves to get
to them and suceor them, but these
people of the Bible lands are near to
you and whatever you give is cabled
direct to the sufferers without ex-
'pense, not even postage is taken out
70 diminish your offering.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-22
Two Men Are Arrested On
. Worthless Check Charge

]. E. Holt, a farmer of Kimball,
Neb., was arrested by police yester-
day charged with passing number
OF worthless checks on Omaha mer-
chants.
Bs Sullivan, held for investigation,
ID said by the police to have passed
4 number of worthless checks on
Omaha hotels. Sullivan denies the
charge and says it is a case Of
mistaken identity,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-22
I. D. Bercu Dies

D, Bercu, resident of Omaha IA
years, died Friday night, following
an illness of nearly two years and
incorporation two weeks ago. He
lived at Gil North Twentieth street,
where funeral services will be held
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. He
was q years old and is survived by
Mrs. Bercu, two sons and daugh-
ter. There are two brothers in
Douglas, Wye, a brother in New
: york and a sister in Chicago. He
was 4 member of the Independent
oder OF B'nai Birth. Burial will
Be at Forsst Lawn esmstsrX
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-22
Children May Spend s Months
Each With Mother and Father

Lillian Lewis, in a petition for
divorce from George, fled-in dis
triet court, asks that their two chill
dren spend six months with her
and that her husband have them
the other six months of each year.
She also wants her husband to be
ordered to pay her $50 a month
during the six months when the
children are with her. She charges
her husband with nonsupport. They
were married in 1912. "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-22
Wife Says Husband Gave Her
OnN 40 Cents Since Marriage

Percy May Jackson was granted
a divorce from Andrew Jackson by
Judge Troup, sitting in divorce
court. She testified that her hus-
band gave her only 40 cents during
their whole married life. Judge
Troup gave her the custody of the
child and ordered Andrew to pay
$50 4 month a1imony.
The Washington times., 1919-07-10
JOE LYNCH WANTS
BOUT WITH HERMAN

NEW YORK, July 10.-Joe Lynch,
the New York bantam, recently hon
orably discharged from the army
having served Uncle Sam over a year
on the battle front OF France, and
who won a twenty-round decision
over Tommy Noble, the English ban
tam champion. is hot on the trail Of
the worlds bantamweight champion
ship. now held by Pete Herman.
Lynch's manager announces that he
knows a club that will guarantee
Herman $500 if he will risk his title
in a decision bout with Lynch, and
he will give Herman's manager a
$1,000 bonus IL he signs articles OF
agreement
Lynch believes he Is entitled to \
chance at the championship. Ills
greatest feat was the knocking out
OF Kid Williams, former bantam cham
pion, in three rounds, a stunt no other
boxer has been able to accomplish.
He also has twelve-round decisions
over such stars as Pal Moore, Dick
Loadman and Terry Martin.
The Washington times., 1919-07-10
WRIGHT BEGINS NEW TERM
AS DEPARTMENTAL LEADER

l. L. Wright today begins his ad-
mlnIstratlon as the new president of
the Departmental Baseball League in
place of J. J. OBrien, who got the
circuit started this season. O'Brien
has done fine work for the circuit,
but prefers TO run the Finance and
Accounts team.
TWO clubs were dropped from the
roster, anc the second series OF bat
ties starts today. The clubs pIavinr
now are the Treasury. Shipping
Board. Finance. Agriculture, Naval
Hospital, and War Risk team. War
Risk was winner of the first series
Today Treasury and Shipping Board
will play on the Monument Lot. To-
morrow Finance and the Aggies meet.
War Risk and Naval Hospital are
slated to appear on Monday.
The Washington times., 1919-07-10
ROONEY WILL PLAY WITH
WAR RISKERS ON SUNDAY

Fat Rooney. captain of the Catholfc
University baseball team and possibly
Harry Hout. shortstop OF the Univer-
Sity OF virginia freshman team. will
play with the War Risk team Sunday
against the tast Rex \. =. club at
Union Park.
Manager l.. Nelson is bolstering I'D
his team and expects to have one Of
the strongest clubs in the CITY. The
War Riskers will probably use Ernie
Schaffer in the box on Sunday. Scbaf.
fer held the Rex lads to a no-run-no-
hit game early in the season. The
game will be played at Fifteenth and
II streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1919-07-10
IT, Away the Mnr.

With the wave Of criticism reach
ing its height, charging the pro-
motors OF the Willard Dempsey bout
with staging human butchery." etc.
Willard calmly climbs into his tour
ing car. Mrs. Willard, smiling at
finally having her big husband all to
herself, L. sitting beside him. They
are now driving home to Lawrence,
Kan, where all the little Willards-
five OF them, count EN-. five-will
greet dad with cheers. They prob
ably won't know anything about the
awful brutality and fiendish cruelty"
OF last Friday
Say. dad one OF the kids will say.
howe Ja get that little cut over your
eye?"
"A bad man named Dempsey hit
me, Jess may reply, but you ought
"a seen what / did to him"
IN bet yuh Walloped him, dad"
will be the answer.
And that's all there is to this
"fiendish brutality" Mrs. Willard
took some towels and soaked 'em in
ice water. She plastered her hubby's
swollen facewith them. The swelling
disappeared. 4 leech reduced the
black eye. No jaw was broken. No
teeth were knocked out. No ribs were
smashed
But the critics will continue 10
paint terrible pictures Of "latter-day
gladiators, complaining that Rome
The Washington times., 1919-07-10
LESS THAN 10000 FANS
PAID TO SEE BIG CLASH

TOLEDO. July 1O.-Exactly 1850
fight fans paid to see Jack Dempsey
win the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship here last Friday. according
10 the official announcement of Frank
B. FlOurnoy, Tex Richards business
partner. The promoters profit was
approximately 100000.
Deducting the Federal tax of SAL
IS9.9i, the total receipts were S41O,-
1926. Slightly less than $50. 900 went
TO the Toledo charitable fund. Will
lard received 100000, Dempsey SCI
900. and the arena cost $4,000. Ad-
dItlonal expenses brought the total I'D
to about S325.OOO.
In the stadium, built to hold about
10000. were Do policemen, 80 fire.
men. 600 ushers, 90 ticket takers, 20
ticket sellers, and 45f press represen-
tatIves.
The Washington times., 1919-07-10
Indian Fnns Arc Peered.

Letting out Tuck" Turner uncon-
ditionally with but ten days notice
has served to peeve many Cleveland
baseball fans. They are writing
pieces for the papers. saving Jim
Dunn might well have retained the
veteran as an assistant to Lee Fohi
and for utility Unfolding They in
sist that Turner is quite as good as
some others retained on the payroll.
Turner ranked with the games
greatest shortstops in the days of
his glory. Even when he was sliding.
he shonc at second and third for
short stretches. General disability
caused him TO break down If kept in
the lineup too long. But he was val
liable as an extra infielder and might
easily have earned his salt
Sentiment does exist in baseball.
Here and there are evidences of II,
some old star of other days retained
for light duty, but it is declining
Turner's unconditional release proves
this.
The Washington times., 1919-07-10
M AULIFFE SHR|EKS
over POOR WILLARD
By JACK McAuIiffe
,Onlv Unbeaten Championl .

tOnlN OnOedIen OldmplOnl J.
NEW YORK. July 1o.-"Poor viii.
lard" they said. when the big cham
pion stepped out of the ring at To-
ledo. He was battered and stagger-
ing.
Poor willard, my eye!
They didn't say Poor Sullivan
when old John l. walked from the
ring after Corbett licked him. Not
once. But / had to borrow money to
pay his hotel bill and his carfare
back home. He fought on the basis
of winner take all. which was as it
should be.
/. All fights should be conducted on
that basis, especially those for cham
pionships. Let the loser walk il he
wants to. or stay where he falls.
Willard was down to his last half
million when he met Dempsey. Now
he is staring another half million
in the face. and it doesn't look like
he will be able to escape getting it
Sound like Poor willard
Not on youF life.
They gave Sullivan a benefit in
Boston and il made him weep.
He was proud and a fighter. He
bet, on himself and lost He didn't
have any commercialized game to
insure him a big sum even though
he lost. Not Sullivan. He didn't own
any oitswell nor big home in Kansas.
He was>1broke, but he could fight, and
was willing TO bet all he had to prove
1t.
And later, when Sullivan went out
on the road with a show. he squared
up with every man he owed.
Poor Willard, and he tossed a
towel into the ring. Poor Willard.
and he started. home in a big high
priced automobile.
Poor willard, my, eye!
The Washington times., 1919-07-10
Big League Differs
of Yesterday

imposed upon him by President Ban
Johnson.
Refused to Pay Up.
Charged by a Philadelphia fan with
assault. Mays was ordered by johnson
10 FORK over 800. To a ball PLAYER
TINS is almost like amputatinR a
ilino. Eo Barrow told Mays that only
ms lntercession kept the fine down to
that low limit, but that didn't suit
Mays
Let the club pay it," says the big
pitcher. Furthermore 1 shan't stand
Tor any loss of salary while suspend
60. And that's the way the matter
has stood for a week or so.
However yesterday Mays worked at
st. Louis, and so some amicabIe ar
rangement must have been reached
between the pitcher and his club.
The Washington times., 1919-07-10
NEW CLUB TO PLAY TWO
GAMES FOR WALTER REED

The new War Department team will
meet two of the fastest teams in the
country on Saturday and Sunday at
American League Park for the bene-
fit of the Walter Reed Hospital men
1t is planned to put up a tennis court
and volley ball courts for the Walter
Reed men.
Saturday the War team will pIsv
the fast Camp Mills team. of Camp
Mills, y. Y. On Sunday the Ouantico
Marines will play the War team.
The Washington times., 1919-07-10

single by Heilmann and triple bv
shorten. with none down in the tenth.
Bushe scored Detroit's other run. in
the thlrd. He hit with two out. Shaw,
let MN get an awful lead, and he
scored all the way from first. on a
steal when Picinich, hurrying his
heave. got 1t past Milan. Washing
tons tally was due to a triple by Eos
ter with two down in the sixth, fol
lowed by Bush's tumble on Milan.
The game not only was one OF the
snappiest here this year, on both
sides. but was a surprise in the at
tendance for a mid-week joust be-
tween second division clubs, about
5000 fans being out.
Among those present was Mr.. Nal
lin, recently mObbed by fans in Wash
ington and by the Tigers in Philadel-
phia Yesterday, however. a fair time
was had by all, and joy was unre-
fined.
The Washington times., 1919-07-10

Wild mlX-up IN France in 1917.
Things are looking up in football
at Annapolis. We are informed that
Gilmour Dobie, though losing many
stars from his powerful eleven of
1918. will put team on the field next
fall fully capable of UNFOLDING the
reputation OF the Middies. He will
be beTeft of Ingram, Butler. Roberts
and Orth in the backfeld. and Arthur,
center: Perry. guard. and Scaffe.
tackle. have been graduated. But
there are others.
Dobie has Foster and Larson for
Arthur's place. Both have had some
experience. Denfeld is available for
Perry's berth, while King and Murray.
plebes last year. will be back for the
tackle positions. Captain Even and
Graves. who was on the injured list
last season, will take care of the
wings, with Snively and Lowe capable
substitutes.
Dobie's fine backfeld OF last year
is gone, but he has Alvord, Rodes,
Severn, Rawlings. Clark and Benoist,
OF last years squad. with nothing
known as the capabilities Of the new
plebe class OF 700 cadets due to be on
the job in September. 1t may he eN-
pected that the Navy football tutor
will find a few good players in the
incoming fourth class.
Nevertheless and notwithstanding.
the announcement that Col. Charles
ID. Daily has been ordered to West
Point has set a bunch OF folks think
ing over at Annapolis. for the annual
Army-Navy football game is due at
the Polo Grounds in New York next
November.
The Washington times., 1919-07-10
TRUMBULL AND COOLIDGE
WILL ASSIST BOB FISHER

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July IO.-Rob-
ert Fisher, head coach of the Harvard
football team, announced today that
Wallie Trumbull and Charlie Coolidge
would assist him with the eleven.
Trumbull was a tackle on the GRIM
son team and acted as captain against
Yale in 1914. Coolidge was left end
on the 1918 team.
The Washington times., 1919-07-10
BAKER DELIVERS FINES
AND RELEASES PILLS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

For emuang best Bohevih Pitcher
d $500 and Pitcher Frank Woodward 500 President the
Fadpha National League club Catcher Forrest Cady, addition
10 fine Of $780, has been handed his
1t is whispered that Second Baseman
dropped by the taend Pes Manager
on his new job with a iron hand.
As further indication Of Bakburne
been taken from the Boston Braves price
and will probably be used third base
wanted Bkbune several weeks ago. Recommendation to
Colonel Baker turned down Manager
The Washington times., 1919-07-10
TIDAL BASIN MEET FOR
MERMAIDS ON SATURDAY

Saturday afternoon a swimming
meet will be held at the Tidal Bas1..
for girls. There will be events fo-
girls sixteen years Of age and under
and one for girls over sixteen.
The events will be races at 80, 81
and 100 yards. diving and back and
breast stroke events. The meet will
start at 3 D. m.
The Washington times., 1919-07-10

CSeQeQ IN aQQlng MIN 70 the payro
Meanwhile, the storm Of criticism
continues to beat upon the boss of
the PhiIlies: philadelphia baseball
writers. claiming to be absolutely
disguised with Bakers reign in the
National League are swatting him
with lefts and rights to the jaw.
hoping that one Of them will put
him out of business.
Baker has taken IL upon himself
to deny officially statements credit
ed to Jack Coombs that the players
would have to pay for their own Ad-
hesive tape in the future. He says it
was news to him.
Mikes Serious Hint.
This is an absolute faIsehood."
says Colonel Baker, land I never
heard of the circumstance before.
Coombs' mental condition yesterday,
owing To an overindulgence in some
thing stronger than ozone, together
with some of his satellites, was such
that statements made by him were
gravely irresponsible. would be
glad TO have you correct the state
ment."
Baseball fans all around both big
leagues will watch carefully what
happens TO ''Gavvy' Cravath as the
latest manager of the National League
cellar champions. Cravath is already
on record as demanding more players.
II he gets them. Philadelphia baseball
writers will be agreeably surprised
If he doesn't. "GaYvy" will have to go
the same road Travelled by Pat Moran
and Jack Coombs.
Meanwhile, the worlds champ ms
are having their troubles. Carl MAYS
pitched against the Browns yester-
day, showing that his affairs must
have been patched up. Mays had been
on a strike, following a fine of 500
The Washington times., 1919-07-10
LOOKING 'EM OKER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

"Col Charles DAILY ordered the United States Mill
Academy according the official from the War
partment That's all said Not word whispered the
Colonel
old But don't forget hthat Col Charles D.
DAILY will be West Point when the first issued for football
candidates for the 1919 And might recall that Colonel
DAILY Charles Dudley DAY. aAmerican quarterback both
Harvard University and the Military Academy and successful coach
until
lJ;
The Washington times., 1919-07-10
BUREAU OF OPERATIONS
DUE FOR HOTBOUTTODAY

There will be something doing the White Lot Enips today
President will have real staged The Naval
Operations Engraving and Printing players viii get to
postponed game the winning Of the first
in the Government League
Operators but Of the three
The Bureau take all three
The Washington times., 1919-07-10

Handsome" Fitzgerald Is catching
like a professional for. the Rex A. c.
team. Manager Wright IS fairly
stuck on" Handsome and says he Is
the best receiver in the city. Fitz-
gerald is holding up Owen and Fer
guson in fine style. 1t appears that
Wright has depended upon these hurl-
ers to bring his team through. They
have won something like the last
twelve games between them.