davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-02

IN no other organization will the ex-
service man have so big a say
In his country's affairs in the next
fifty years as in the American Legion.
He may join the biggest lodge, the
biggest labor union, the biggest poll
teal party or the biggest church, but
nowhere will his voice be heard with
the sympathetic and respectful atten-
tion that will be given to the members
of the American Legion. On the other
hand, he may go into the farthest cor
ner of the land. delve under the earth
or seek his fortune in mountain for
est, he may disappear for years. he
may even marry, but his comrades in
the Legion will guard his interests.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-02
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Look at the printed label on your
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. Forward
your money in ample time for renewal.
Notice date on label carefully, and II
not correct, please notify US at once.
Subscribers desiring tho address Of
their paper changed please state In
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-02

The Index and the Idaho Farmer,
both sent one year for $500.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-02

Screen wire. all widths. at Reilly's-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-02

One of the T.
r staged il II
the Unite|
ednesday II
ben the Rev
Eli married
ck" telegral
ID Vera Pull
ise. At the
hge ceremon.
ather CONNIE
e juts into t
ses to be l
on's folks he
sband adore
y R. F. D. Ps
b she lived
tained his I
.nyon county
he moment d
(ony, the we'
Ind the croy
be event. M
is ritual up t
b say: ~ now
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-02
Muslin Sheets and Outings

Mill LenthS OF UuCIHB + idItIIeI Z5e;
lust as good as the 35c grade, only they wen;
} bought in lengths from to IL yards Buy 1s.;
yard of these at, the yard 6vt
Amoskeag Dark Outings, the standard OF a.
the world Beautiful patterns. Special, I'd. wv
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-02

A squad from a famous Irish regi-
nent clicked" the job Of burying some
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-02

One woman in our town will not
even go shopping for fear that another
family that has been trying to get the
house in which she lives will find the
place where she hides the door key
and move in during her absence.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
Miss Zinderstein
Wins Women's Singles

Miss Marion Zindersteln. of the
Longwood Country Club. won the
women's singles trophy in the North
and South Tennis Tournament. at
Pinehurst. today. defeating Mrs.
Marion Vanderhoff Morse, of the
West Side Tennis Club. in the final
contest. I'll 6-4
The semi-tinals Of the mixed dou-
bIgs were disposed Of Miss Finder
stein and Vincent Richards coming
through to the final in company
with Miss Florence Balm and Will
am T. Tilden. jr. Miss Zinderstein
and Richard defeated Miss Esther
Tufts and s. Fl. VoshelI in the semi
finals. 6-3. 6-4, Miss BalIin and
Tilden played against Mrs. Morse
and C F. Watson, jr.. and won by
IS. S-6: Mrs. Morse and Watson
led by 5-3 and point set in the
first set. but Watson lost the need
cd point and the game eventually
went to their opponents. who there
upon took the next two games and
the set. The second set was a
decidedly close affair all the way.
service taking practically all games
until the score stood at G-6. when
Mrs. Morse lost her service game
and Miss BaIIin and Tilden won the
next on Miss Ballin's service, and
took the set and the match. The
inals of the mems singles. mixed
doubles and mems doubles will be
played on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-The Hampton Roads Purse
for 2yCar- ODDS: four furlongs: Rockaree. lOe !;
Super, lOs; Calvert. ll6; MI Dazzle, ll3; KALI
polls. ll3: Grasou lOS; Beck and Cali, l0e.
SECOND RACE-The Bowie Annual Military
Race: claiming: +year-olds and up; mile and
seventy Yards: The Belgian II. Isl: Dartworth,
l5i; AmalgamatOr. l54; Galway, l54; Maniac,
ia. STIR Up, ia; S0cOny. l5t
THIRD RACE Claiming; 3-yearolds and up;
six and onehaF fIrlnnS: Kingltng II. III;
Refugee III; ThonboOm, ll3; Widow Bedotte.
Ins: Tiger Rose. %: Sosius. III; Kilmer. III /;
Sister Emblem. liz: Frank Shannon, loi; Tan II,
IL: Master McGrath. ll3; TTanspero. l08; Mar
gerry. IG. Also eliable-Carl Ellwanger, ll3;
Sibola. lOs: Lady Ward IOs.
FOURTH RACE-"The Oriole" Purse 3year-
Olds and VI: five and one-haH furlouEs: Frank
lin, lis; Ballast l04; Bette Bluff. 90; Charlie
Leydecker. ll3: Mahony. l0i; Mumbo Jumbo,
los: FTiBeUr. 90.
FIFTH RACE-"The Capitol City Handicap"
3-year-olds and up: one mile: Hauberk, IDS;
waukeag, IG; Bolster, lis; Dan Bright, Harry
Breivogel, ITO: Clean Gone. %.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; 3yesr-olds and up
mile and One-siXteenth: Capt. Hodge. 100; Dun
dreary II: Newoka, 20; -Inquieta, 81; Ben
Hampson, lc9; Flora Finch, lO; Hazel Nut,
lO4; Satisfied. q: Fairly. lot; Mstoka, lG;
-Broncho Billy. lOo.
SEVENTH RACE-Caiming; 3year-olds and
up; mile and one-sxteenth: GeneTieve B., lot
Fountain Fay. Ill; Indian Chant. 100; PRO
gressiye. lO6; Luther. Ill; -Plurenz, %; Don
Dodge. ll2: Dan, lob
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mile; 70 Hi loS Brown
10 l, TO 2, 6 to S; Jim Dudley. lO3 tSwartz)
to ), to 10; All Yezina, ITO 20. Robinson
l to 2 Time. lsH IS. Tyranny. Montague
Natty. Jim VIM, Eager, Kate also ran.
SECOND RACE-FOur furlongs: Miss Par,
nell, l09 Connolly. to l. to 5; l to 5; Lady
Pataud. l04 wright. 5 to 2. even; Claud Walk
er. l04 20. Robinsonl, to 5. Time, o:i9 rs
Annette Teller. Lady Hauigan, Modiste. Kid
Jack Miss Homer also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furloags: Jack K. III
tConneIlyl. to 5. l TO 2 l to g. Words Of
Wisdom, liz CARROLL, 4 to 5. to S: Nab, lei
CWillisl. 2 70 l. Time. lli25 Lady Luxry
Liberty Star, Approval. Ruth Strickland also
ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile and seventy Yards
Under Fine, l@ &c. Robinson), 4 to l. to 5,
to 2; version, lo5 (Casityl, to S, 2 to s
ST. JSidore, III (warrenl. to 5 Tine. I:i3 -
Fizer. seafarer. Dick Williams also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiI furIOngs: Robert Lee, lU-
(Johnsonl, % to l, to /. to ! Sure Get, l0l
tHaynesl, { to /, 2 to 1; High Note, l0l (Cas
sityl. even. Time, 81 IS. New Mode, Nigh,
Cap. Msry Fuller. Wand. Merry lass, Old Man
Crit. Robert Manteil. Jim wskely, silvery
Shapiro also Ian
. SIXTH RkCE-Mile and one-sxteenth: Nomi.
nee. le2 BrUSRl, TO S. Z to 10, l to S; Baby
Cal 10 tStalkcrl, to ?. esen: Phihstine. uc
Js-hnsnnl. eren. Tme. I.f7. Astraea Byrne,
Rooiery, DAhabixh II, Grumpy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
Pity the Poor Eggs.

ledge, Ah'se an ole 'Ooman. Wen
All walks All sometimes stagger a
little. Old folks bound to do dat
Nah bones git achin' en- nah legs
amt a bit stiddy."
Lucy Jones, with pan full OF
eggs in her hand. faced Judge Har-
olson and vigorously insisted that
she wasn't drunk when picked up
in H street northeast Wednesday by
Policeman johnson.
Dat ossifer," went on Lucy he
cum up to me en- wanted to smell
NAH breff. All refused him. While
he was smellin' nah breff some
thin mought happen to NAH aiEs."
Policeman Johnson said that Lucy
cut loose when he nabbed her and
tried TO let everybody in Washing
ton know that she was going TO be
locked up.
No one knows how old Lucy is.
She doesn't know herself.
But just the same, she took
couple of drains to steady herself,
and it unsteadied her.
Besides. eggs are too expensive
TO be juggled all over the street
and then risk a ride in the patrol
automobile.
Judge Hardison told Lucy 70 shell
out SIS, which she didn't have.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
Middies and Penn
Crews Race Today

Annapolis, Nd. April 11.-Oars-
men of the University of Pennsyl-
yania and the Naval Academy put
in their last hard practice this aft
ernoon in preparation for the three
cornered program of aquatics to
take place on the Severn River
course tomorrow. There will be
brushes between varsity, second
varsity and freshmen eights of the
two institutions. The races will
be rowed separately. starting with
the freshmen set-to and with the
varsity event as the nightcap.
The day will be one of the big
gest of the season in aquatiCs
in the East and therefore the pro-
gram is attracting widespread in
terest in intercollegiate rowing
circles.
All three of the Quaker crews
were out both morning and after
noon today and took long spins
and spent a good deal of time in
practicing starts. The varsity
eight in a brand new sixty-fve-
foot cedar shell, displayed great
form for so early in the season.
This crew is made up almost en-
tirely of veterans of last year.
Supplee being the only new man in
the boat. All the contending
crews are confident
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
Knapp Engaged by
Whitney for Season

New York. April 11.-Willie Knapp
has been engaged to ride the horses
of H P. Whitney for the coming
season. Since the death of Frank
Robinson at Bowie last week there
has been much speculation as to
whom James Rowe would engage as
stable Jockey.
Knapp. a veteran rider and a cap
able one. was granted a license two
years ago. and last year was stable
jockey to Willis Sharpe Kilmer.
When his contract expired it was
understood that he would ride for
A. X Macomber this season, and, in
fact, he has been galloping horses
for Walter Jennings down at Bel
mont Park this spring.
Knapp probably will take up his
duties with the Whitney stable in
Maryland at the Havre de Grace
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500 3-year-old maidens.
furlongs. Dolly, lo5; Yvette, lO5: Wenassce,
los; Mayor Calvin. 10; War Idol. 10: Scrub
Lady, llo; Brides Maid. IlO; Madrid, 10;
Rayonat, us.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; claiming; Swear
old and up; l mile and 20 yards. 'CaraWay, 81;
Mary Estelle, IS; Besanta, lO3 Brickley, los ;
Little Lesssk. l0s; Browns Fayorite. 1Os: Mar
Gus, los; Thanksgiving. IOs; Duke Of Shelby,
lloi strikebreaker. III; Gordon Roberts. Il3;
Ycmak, ll3 Also eligible: +. c. Cole, lOs
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; claiming; Swear
olds and up; furlongs Paduah 30; Emma,
l0s; Ethel. los; Bob A, 1l3: No Lawn, los ;
kirsties Cub. 100; Water War. Ill; Arthur
Middleton. lis: Blue Paradise, ll6 \
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500; handicap. ;
year-olds and up; claiming; lB miles. Cain
Spring, 90; Mistress Polly, 9s; Omond. lo2;
Reyeler. lo5; Grey Eagle. LOO; Kewpie O'Neil,
Ils
FIFTH RACE-Purse $50; claiming; Swear
olds and up; l mile. Sayonara. los; Jack
oDowd, loS; w. II. Bucsner. ITO; Iolite. III /;
'Eulogy, III; Orderly, III; 'Hondo, liz
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500: claiming: 3-year-
olds and up; ! mile and 20 yards Barbara
Shilling, lo2; 'Lets, io3; Miss Wells los
'Dickery Dare. lG; Miss Kruter. los; .Incius.
los; Flash T Steel. los; Ninety Simplex, Ios !:
little String. ios; Tito. lI3; Rhymer. lI3;
Ellison. 49, Also eligible: Aztec, liz; Foxy
Griff, los.
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
Ints Name Opening
Date of Schedule

Newark, y. j., April 1.-THE In
ternational Baseball Leagues season
will open Wednesday, April 80. it
was determined today at a meeting
of the league. The schedule for the
first day is as follows:
Toronto at Newark
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Binghamton at Reading. Pa.
Two franchise changes were made
at the meeting. The Newark fran
chise was sold to Patsy Donovan,
manager for a syndicate. The Ham
iItOn franchise, purchased last year
from Syracuse, was sold to Reading,
Pa. The Reading syndicate is headed
by Mayor Edward H. Filbert of that
city.
The complete season schedule is
expected to be announced within a
few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
Probable Dates for
Sunday Ball Games

New York. April 1.-THE Giants
Sunday dates may be as follows: May
4, Philadelphia; May IS, Cincinnati: ::
May ., Pittsburgh; June l. Philadel-
phia; July IS. Pirates; July 90 Cincin-
natl; August II, Chicago; August "a.
Pirates; August 81. Boston; September
Is. Philadelphia.
The Yankees Sunday dates probably
will be: April %, Athletics; May II.
Washington; June s. Chicago: June IS.
st. Louis; June %. Athletics; June %,
Boston; July 6. Washington: August 5,
Detroit; August 10. Cleveland; Sep
tember :. Boston; September II, st.
Louis; September 81. Detroit.
The probable Sunday dates at En-
bets Field will be: May 4. Boston;
May IL, Giants; May IS, Chicago; May
p. st. Louis: June %. Philadelphia !;
July 6. Boston; July Is, st. Louis; /;
July 20. Chicago; July 81, Giants: Au-
gust II. Cincinnati: August "a, st,
LOUIS: August 81, Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
STARS ARE IN
PIMLIC0 CHASE
The Brook and Star Fencer
Will Be Out for
Honors.

Baltimore. April 1L-With Brooks
and Bet winners the $4,000 Manly
Memorials of 1917 and 1918, prsctic-
ally certain starters. and some eight
or ten other jumpers of unusual
ability already far advanced toward
summer condition equally sure 70
go. the impending renewal at Pim-
lico of the $1,000 Green Spring VAL
ley steeplechase promises to develop
contest the like of which will not
have been witnessed in the United
states in ten or a dozen years.
Brooks, which wintered at Benning
under the eye of Matt Brady. his
developer. was never in better con-
dition and he is to have a race or
so on the fat as part of his Green
Spring Valley preparation
Bet, which wintered at Belmont
Park. is as near racing condition as
any horse that wintered in Mary
land or the District of Columbia and
she. also. is to have a preliminary
race or so ahead OF the running of
the Green Spring Valley.
Moreover. w. r. Coe. the thorough
bred producer OF New York and Wy
oming. who owns this whimsical. but
capable. Virginian bred daughter Of
king James and Nancy D., is conf
dent that she will fence truer this
coming season than she has in the
past Bet was not a dependable
jumper i'm 1917, and she still was un-
reliable up TO the end Of last August.
She had a bad habit OF sidestepping
fences when she appeared to be go
ing her easiest and making messes
Of what would otherwise have been
perfectly good steeplechases. a fault
Mr.. Coe attributed to an accident OF
the early weeks Of her schooling. But
toward the end OF last year Bet
steadied down. At Pimlico in No
vember there was no straighter Jump
er, nor was there a cleverer handler
OF weight. Bet has just passed
through the most satisfactory winter
OF her career and she will come 70
the races this spring a heavier mare
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
Bowling Officials in
Confab Tonight

An officials and committees of
the Washington City Duckpin As
socIation will meet at the Recrea-
ton Alleys tonight to make plans
for the final weeks drive of the
association to boost the entry in
its annual tournament, to be held
ut the Grand Central, beginning
April %. Entries close on April II.
and next week is expected to be
one of hard work for all connected
with the event in an official
capacity.
Officials and committeeman have
been busy for several weeks on
boosting plans and tonight's meet
ing will be one of unusual in
terest.
1t is indicated in reports that the
entry in the tournament will eN-
ceed all early expectations. En-
tries are pouring in to Secretary
Keeler now and next week will see
a flood of them.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
Fishing
BY Dick Peed

Conditions in every respect for
catching perch are now excellent.
While not as plentiful at present as
in former years. they are apparently
OF unusual size. The best fishing is
from the big bridge to the Chain
Bridge-mostly above. The best
catches are made at ebb tide. High
tide today, 4:20 a. m. and 452 p. m.
Blood worms and angleworms both
good bait.
The heavy showers last night may
change all present conditions. and you
are advised 10 investigate before
starting out today or tomorrow. per-
haps to meet adverse conditions and
muddy water
Herbert Alto, just back from the
war front. shed his soldier clothes
for "civies" and went perch fishing
Tuesday. He caught three dozen
and gave a banquet for two-him-
self and Chuck" Phillips.
L. F. Perron and Sidney Atlas
caught a nice string of perch Tues
day:
Eugene Heard and Thomas Col
Inns caught one hundred and TWEEN
ty-five perch Monday.
Jesse Viemyer and Dan viemyer
reported a catch of $50 perch the
first of the week.
Albert Selinger, mentioned last
Saturday as going on a pioneer trip
to Chesapeake Beach, reports moth
ing doing.
Mack Sparrow, one of the enthu-
siasts who rarely misses a day fish
ing during the perch season, reports
good catches. With William Wyn-
coop he reports a catch of IT'S op-
posite the school house above Three
Sister Rocks.
r. P. Andrews and Roy Mark are
moving their houseboat from Chapel
Point into the Chesapeake Bay, near
Washington for their summer fish
ing.
Ben. Harding caught a basketful
of big perch near Fletchers
wednesday. The catch is said to
have been the best made near
Washington this season.
Walter Johnson, of the Pension
Bureau, brought in three dozen
large perch Tuesday evening. They
were taken from deep water short
distance below Chain-Bridge.
Capt. Dan Chisolm, deputy public
printer. and James A. Pruitt, the
North Capitol street restaurateur,
caught forty-eight unusually large
perch just above the Three Sisters
Rocks, Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
Bill Goes Down.

Here is something that happened
way last August
But it just got into court and Il
shows very plainly how much horse
sense people have.
Two small boys were fighting in
front OF a movie theater. The coun-
try was at war and the boys decided
TO go at it too.
Someone butted I'm and tried 10 sepa-
rate them Bill Furbey. was was
standing near, objected to the peace
maker butting in and ordered him on.
The man refused to bulge. Bill
reached for his hip pocket, but before
he got his gun. the peacensker was
two blocks away.
One shot was fired. Hundreds Of peo-
pie ran in as many different directions.
Several of the witnesses said they
ran so fast that they could hardly
hear the report OF the gun.
Detective Thompson Investigated, and
according TO his statement, Bill con-
fessed to the shooting.
He told the sleuth where he threw
the gun, but it was never found.
Judge Mcmahon refused TO believe
Bill when he afterwards denied hav-
ing a gun.
Six months in jail.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12

I1ONeNtF. She might pawn her pan
ful Of eggs and make it.
He Wouldn't Tell the Truth.
Sometime ago Judge Hardisot
ruled that a man coming from Bal.
timore with liquor who intends e.
Ing straight through the District q,
some other burg, wasn't vioIalIu-
the Reed law.
Moses Burnett heard about this
He was working in "CahEinyer'' SOD.
the time
Later he moved back into the Dis
triCt This move didn't help ms
thirst any.
He went over to Baltimore or
his coat lapel was a badge that ba-
longed to "A man who stIu workrt
IN Virginia. Moses had borrowed Il
He brought back six half pinls
or course he was arrested
And. the first crack out Of the
box he springs the idea that d.
was going straight through Il
Virginia. II you didn't believe %
you could look at his badge
when the court thTashod out the
evidence. il could be plain seer
that Moses had resorted TO csmou-
flage even though a poor sort.
This didn't please the court bit
But Moses stiH believes he slipped
one over on the court
Be that as IL may. the court
slipped one over on Moses and 10
was for sixty DAYS in jail
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
LOTUS IS REINSTATED.
Lyke Will Also Ride Again After
NAV |.

New YorK, April 11.-Johnny
Lotus and Lawrence Lyke. two of
the best riders in the country, will
be seen in the saddle this year,
contrary to the opinion formed re-
Gently when the applications of
these lads for jockey licenses were
laid on the table. The stewards
of the Jockey Club held another
meeting yesterday and. after care
full consideration of the evidence
submitted to the license commit
tee, decided there was no reason
to keep Lotus and Lyke on the
ground. They will not be allowed
to resume their career at once, how
ever, as the decision to grant the
licenses contained a provision that
the licenses would date from May
l next
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
Jockey Pauy Not Seriously Injured When the Fourth Race
MI,M!'o, .ss T!,lAREEfHa
RBUGS RAERh M y
GREEK HOPPING.

We always figured dizzy pond
but the dope shows that the u also doing
siderable wazing above the collar button Congressman
invented elbow spaghetti
Over New Workers sniff Wash
ingtonians sleigh rider while ride the W. R
E. in habtforming The the
that 10000 stock exchange until the lawyers decide
whether it is light Five bandits
ST. Looey which the
contractors profit the number of by eight
and loose buttons
That's dizzy exhibition the cranal But what
grabs the brown derby the the
annual Greek dancing epidemic wealthy debutante
the better class Vaa Byn Maw Barnard and all the other
stylish noepowdng learning
in the unequal which will be held place
yet designated the police boter
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
Giants Defest Red so1.

Spartansburg. s c, April IL
Aided by the cough drop battery.
smith and Smith" the Giants took
their second straight game from the
Red Sox yesterday. ( to /. The
Smith brothers, George and Earl,
worked the last three innings. They
promise to be a regular Giant fix
turP
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
Rapid A. c. TO Play Meiss.

The Rapid A c. will play the MciE
A. c. on the Monument grounds at
O'Clock Sunday. Alphonsus Follisr,
will DO the hurting for the Meigs an,
Shelton Jones or J. Paul CARRIER vii
manage the hurting for the RspidE
Next Sunday the Rapids will play In
Ouacs
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
GRAND NATIONAL RESUMED.
Steeplechase. Run First Time Since
War. Won by Peothlyn.

London, April 1.-THE Grand Ma
tionai Steeplechase was run at Liver
pool today for the, first time since the
war, and was won by Peothlyn. The
winner is owned by Mrs. Peel, and
was the favorite.
Ballyboggan was second and Pollen
third. Twenty-Five horses started the
race over the course of four and one
half miles.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
Tigers Chase Braves.

Gastonia- Ga, April u-Detroit and
the Boston Braves crammed thirty
one hits, twenty-three runs and to-
tai of ffry-siX bases into nine innings
OF play here yesterday. Detroit won.
IL to II, and got eighteen of the hits.
The Braves made a desperate attempt
II annex the game in the last four in
nings when they scored eight runs.
But the twelve runs the Tigers
chalked up in the first FIVE innings,
while their opponents made three,
proved too great an obstacle.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
officials to Meet.

Richmond. Va, April T1.-OficIals OF
The Southern Rowing Association will
meet in Washington tomorrow for the
purpose Of determining whether or
rot that organization shall resume
water competition in the form of the
lnnual regatta between Richmond.
Baltimore and Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
Bodie Has New AHbI.

Jacksonville, Fla, April 11.-Ping
ting only one hit in yesterdays setto
with the Dodgers. Ping declared the
inferior spaghetti in this section was
responsible. The Yankees lost to
the Lallapaloosas to >
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
Montreal Gets Decision.

Providence, r. l.. April 1l.-Young
iOntreaL Of Providence, won the de-
ision over Johnny Rosner, OF New
.0rk. for the flyweight championship
! America. in a tweive-round bout
the National A. c. here last night.
10Th men weighed in at II2 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
Dodgers Have n Rest.

Jacksonville. Fla. April 11.-Fish-
ing rods replaced bats in the DOdger
camp while the entire crew journey
cd to the St Johns fishing grounds
as Manager RObfrsOn's guests. The
squad leaves for Brunswick. Ga. to-
morrow where the Yankee series be-
gins Sunday
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
White sox Go to Dallas

Houston. Texas. April 11.-After a
game today with the Minneapolis
club the Chicago White Sox were to
head for Dallas, Texas, for a game
Saturday. The Sox made a clean
sweep OF the four game series here
with the Houston Buffaloes, winning
yesterday to in ten. innings.