davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
Solemn Prayers in
All SynagOgneS for
Presidents Recovery.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
CHICAGO. oct. 4.-Solemn
prayers for the recovery of Pres't
Wilson were said in synagogues
here today. Rabbis urged their
congregations not to forget the
executives illness. Pastors of
all denominations announced to-
day they will include prayers
for the presidents recovery in
services tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
FOR THEE"

With all the salvation Of the
world depending upon Him He has
time and thought for each mdiyi-
dual soul Think OF the yastuess of
His cares Yet the body of our
Lord Jesus Christ was given for
Selected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
Greatest Trade Boom to FOll07U Worlds

ON both slees Of the Atlantic there Is tre-
rnenee"s shortage Of peoee-time products
brought about BY the transfer Of normal effort
to abnormal war production. Nttlions upon
millions Of people are needing ane waiting for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08

Seeas 10 extent never be fere experienced,
ane from now enware the natural result must
be period Of unprecedented opportunity for
shippers ane business men-" the hee which
taken at the flooe leaHs on to fortune
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18

500 2liij expended Tor accessories.
SpOs75 was for Ford parts Tho
largest item in this total /, SlLlU27b,
lnr tire,
The total appropriation for the needs
oi the motor transport department ~
completed by an item oi SSlW Tor
mulurC,olc, and Nde car,
While ughlug vs IN progrcs, "N'
m.ks provided the ouly mcans oi
transportation for the millions oi dol.
lfS worth ut comforts which the y.
" {. \ sent overseas iof tic boys
m the camps and trenches The nee,
c,,ay c,icn'ion N such other feature,
ol the association programme ~ The
athletics, entertainments. edug alton
and leave areas, has offset he fellri
brought about by the cessation ot hos.
lillilc, Moreover tho ~" is now
operating farther than ever from ~
base and has made the need, oi thr
men .i 'bc Army OF Occupation aCfo'.
lhr RbIc paramount ~ rs prngfan'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
Main Bearing Weat

Wear 'n the main bearing !. about
'hr easiest 'o Distinguish % u' ans
these lls When the engine hn. Sc
with the car travelling along q r.. 4.
road and continues to knock rr.Hrd
less OF spark advance or speed Tic
trouble vii be either worn main bear
lngs. play IN the connecting god bear
ing, or carton deposits, II it IS as
.rrainri that M carbon present in
the combustion chamber ,hc bearings
arc guilty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
Nearly Million Dollars Spent on
Motor Transport Service Overseas
Since Signing of the Armistice

during the period OF actual ho,till-
n. the y VI G. \ appropriated g..
i5r2l5li ior equipment and siSl 80
~ cover cost OF operation, which IN.
,uIc, such items as expense, ul drly.
cr, and mechanics. garage expenses
and hire ot cars for temporary needs
Much OF this cqulpmen, has been
sent 70 the scrap heap after serving
the purposes imposed by war conli-
nuns. according to T. w. u Turner,
ncr,cl, purchasing agent ior the !
N G. \. and must be replaced and
increased to meet the dcman :, ot the
pppum II war service required by
american fighting men who have I'm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18

Down South motor cars sell fast
winter ar summer Last year when
the north was fighting 10 degrees be.
low hlzardS Saxon distributors in
southern points were taking cars In
lots Of 100 at a tlme-uot 10 hold in
storage. hut to nll orders already
booked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
Bay City Squads Are
Just About Ready for
K. o. Count for Year
Seals and Oaks Are Just About Out of Race; Seattle
Plays Hard Series in Golden Gate Today With
Crippled Team; Elliott May Join Seals
BY LEO II. LASSEN

In spite of the ptless publicity of Bay City scrbes
in effort to win peRnant for either Oakland San
Francisco both clubs Just about out of the for
the 1919 flag. True San Francisco is still in third place.
but they nine and onehf games behind the league
leading Angels Oakland is the verge of dropping into
sixth place in the standing, and win for Portland and
defeat for the Acorns will turn the trick today.
The Seals may make up for lost time at the expense
Of Seattle this week If the Seals grab the series
the clean sweep method while Vernon and Los Angeles
cut each others throats the Golden Gate may pick
up games. Oakland however is hopelessly out of
the at the present writing
San Franciscos hopes for a pennant took big slide
last week when Walter McCrede led his clan of Beavers
against the Seals in the Rose City, spanking Charley Ora
hams Golden Gate forces five times out of six starts
Ever since Hack Miller, the sturdy outfielder broke
his ankle the Oaks have been the slide down the shoot
Miller the big punch of the Oakland squad and while
he replaced by Cooper who has been hitting the ball
hard the big boys attack sadly needed by the Acorn
outfit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
ssh. S. 80
BY BETTY BROWN

The Fortune Teller hit II right!
Member how / told you a week
before the fight about the spiritual.
istpalmist lady who predicted Demp-
sey's success In the championship
fight?
! said she was a star performer
and sure enough. In this case her
prophecies were fulfilied---tho Jack
got a head start on Fate and won
in the third--instead Of fiddling along
until the eighth as predicted!
But--pleascd as I am to have dis
covered true prophetess--I am
somewhat upset by receiving n mum.
Der OF black hand" letters in every
mail lately.
All the ladies' who read the sport
page are possessed to know the fu-
ture via the Dempsey seerl I'm get
ting a fine collection Of ladylike
palms impressed In ink--and I ask
you. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. desist. lay
off-and quit!
The Identity OF the secrcss W h O
read the Dempsey hand must keep
secret I promised-and secret II
must remain.
Sorry-but her name and address
can not be furnished In these col.
umns-nor by private mail. I'm a
busy woman.
Besides. II told she'd probably
be arrested by those queer Toledo 20
licemen who are eagie-cyed for for.
tune tellers and palmists--and stone.
blind TO intoxicating hquorl
Just be content to know there IS a
palmist In this world whose prophe
cies actually came true!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
To Make Big
Revision of
Series Coin
Players Share Is Due for
Shakeup; Rival Leagues
Differ
BY DICK JEMISON

There Ii to be revision OF the
worlds series admission prices and
the division OF the players share OF
the gate money when the worlds Sc
ries Is conducted this fall. Club own
ers and players OF the two major
leagues are now considering new
plan. which win be announced within
the next few weeks by the national
commission. The rival leagues difrer
as to what is the proper division for
the players. but they are unit In de
Gliding to return TO the higher admis-
sion prices that prevailed prior 70 the
war.
The American league officials favor
return to the former sharing. in
which the players OF the two pennant
winning clubs received 60 per cent OF
the gross receipts OF the first four
games. after deducting 10 per cent
for the national commission.
The National league officials favor
curtaiiment OF the share OF the
members OF the competing clubs. The
result win probably be a compromise
Last year the first four clubs in
each league received share from
the players pool.
The plan. which is likely to meet
the approval OF the club owners and
players OF both leagues. provides that
the players pool OF 60 per cent OF the
first four games Is to be divided upon
a percentage basis among the frst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
EASTERN NET
STARS TAKE
HIGHHONORS

CHICAGO, July 16.-The Eastern
tennis stars, competing here. elm.
mated two Of Chicago's best racquet
wielders yesterday In the fifth round
Of play in the ninth annual clay
court tournament.
William T. Tilden. Philadelphia.
and present champion, eliminated
Samuel Hardy, Chicago, while Vim
cent Richards, 16-year-old Yonkers
star. beat George J. O'Connell, Chi.
cago.
Axel Craven and William John.
ston, both of California, survived
the fourth round. William Tilden
and Vincent Richards eliminated S.
Il. Bates and c. e. Ketchem, Chi.
cago. In the third rounds OF the
doubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
0'D0WD BATTLES MCCOY
IN ST. PAUL THURSDAY

ST. PAUL. Mimi. July 15.-
There1l be a comeback either way
Thursday night when Mike ODowd,
world middleweight crown claimant,
and AL Mccoy. former champion. get
together ODowd spent most OF the
war period In France. Although he
was boxing most Of the time, his real
training didn't start until a short
time ago, when he came back to st.
Paul. AL Mccoy. it was rumored.
has been training for months TO win
back the honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
Crisis Is at
Hand inFlag
ChasesToday
Cubs Invade New York;
Race in American Thriller,
With SOx in Lead
BY III. G. HAMILTON

'.'PVnuent
Ne" iV'n, July io-Ino
coming seven eays may nave 3
greater bearing III .ne pehnans
races Oh 'he TWO Dig leagues man
any oher Per'oo Vi the scneo'
uies'
iomorro" 'ne Cihcinnau te0s
move 10 nroohyh anu inc CuDS
pay a WISH /" he ro'o grounos:
III ,he 'ian.s are 10 oe o's'odgeo
WIN any hiho Oh gap piaced DO
tween tnem anu 'ne c'uDs tnat
upseIs 'ne" IL appears tne Scp
must De tnoro'y uone rignt DOW
me Cups ana iNeHs are tncar
strongest TWAS. rrovided tno
Vnh.s can s"o,''ue' '"en Wy
past 'hese Two oos'a1aes .no WY
10 a penhan. - reasonably c'o
Ihe .seos io"o" VIC Suos a. NO
brush STADIUM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
WILL DEMPSEY FIGHT
IN ANTlPODES NEXT?

LOS ANGELES, July 1s.-Mrs
Snowy" Baker. wife Of the Aus.
tralian promoter and sportsman. is
in this city angling for Jack Demp-
scy.
She is acting as agent for her
husband and is trying to induce the
new champ to sign a contract 10 bat.
tie shortly, in Australia. She says
her husband wants the next heavy.
weight championship fought in the
Antipodes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
NEER MEETS
J. WRIGHT IN
NET BATTLE

PORTLAND. Ore. July 16.--Port.
land. Spokane and Seattle will be rep
resented in the finals 81 the boys and
junior tennis events 10 be played on
here Friday.
Phil Neer. Portland. and Jack
Wright. Spokane. will meet In the
finals Of the Northwest junior cham.
pionship 10 choose a representative
to play In the national Junior cham.
pionships In New York In August.
Neer beat Guy Flyec yesterday In
straight sets. Wright took three
straight sets from Herbert Little Of
Seattle.
Isidorc wcstcrman. Portland. who
defeated Charles Grimes. Tacoma. in
straight sets. will play Joe Liven.
good. Seattle. in the finals Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16

Lack Hurting
Oakland is not getting the right
kind Of pitching. Big Buzz" Ar
lett. who was heraided as a boy
wonder at the start of the season,
y getting his bumps regularly.
Young Hollings is also losing his
share OF the games after getting
away to fine start. The rest
Of the staff is a puzzle. Kremer
turns IN an occasional win. but
Gutenberg and Bill James have
not been able to win for the How
ard crew.
James was bumped again yester-
day. This Is his second straight
setback. James. who used to hurl
for the Seattle team. pitching the
old Northwestern league Giants
into a pennant in 1912. and Bos-
ton into a worlds series title in
1914, II on the brink OF the end
u his career. The spitball ruined
one Of the most promising pitchers
a. = decade when James pitched
himself out. winning n pennant
Tor Boston with Rudolf and Tyler
- the memorable Stallings' dash
for the National flag in 1914.
San Francisco is getting plenty
q hitting and pitching but the team
0oem't think any too fast. They
didn't look like world heaters here
~ least. No team looks at its
best on the road. however.
-Seaton. Scott and Baum are pitch
ing good bah for the Seals. Baldwin
has helped the catching staff and the
infieId Is playing well. Hunter looked
mighty sweet in the outfield and with
Fitzgerald and Shick clicking the ball
close to the 800 mark the outfield Is
taken care of well enough. But some
thing Is missing in the Seals play.
and all the efforts OF all the scribes
II the world won't win a rag for a
club lacking In team play.
Elliott to Seals?
"Rowdy" Elliott, the Oak catcher.
who hasn't been playing UP to his
regular standard this year, may join
the Seals, according to word received
from the South He would help the
Golden Gate catching department, be-
cause Elliott. when he Is going right,
II one of the best catchers in the cir
cult.
The Oaks are making desperate ef.
forts to strengthen the club. Louis
Guisto. formerly with the Portland
Beavers and Cleveland Americans,
who was overseas with the A. r. F..
Is expected to appear in the Oak
lineup any day now. In spite of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
LOCAL COURT
STARS PLAY
THIRD ROUND

Close play marked the second
round yesterday OF the Playfield ten
mis- tournament at Woodland park.
Nine matches were played and five
were defaulted. The w. Nolan
Schlanger match was nip and tuck
affair with Nolan winning. Coles
and Packer played three close sets.
Tuesdays Games
Class A--Jacobson won from Will
Jams, 60. Ga; Hills won from Lager
strom. 81. 6-1. 60; Norbom won from
N. Wabraushek by default; w.
Nolan won from Schlanger. Ga. 10
IL. 60: II. Nolan won from ODon-
nell. 60, Ga; Coles won from Packer,
81. 1.6. 6-3: yanderlas won from
Stevens. 60, So.
Class B-white won from Noyes.
4-6. 6-3. 60: Oldham won from
Neider. SO. 6-3; Cruz won from Hart.
Ga, 81; Laurence won from DR..
Thompson by default; Castaneda won
from Monsod by default
Cerrish Double-H. Nolan and
Rucker won from Neisier and Reu-
bernstein by default: johnson and
Lagcrstrom won from Foley and
Schianger. rs. 81.
Today's schedule viii get both
classes well under way. Only four
singles matches are to be played. The
schedule Is as follows:
Wednesdays Schedule
6 d. NIL. Il. Mccoy VS.. f. II.
Worth, f. M. Rucker VS.. ]. c. Hayes.
Kurata vs. r. c. White. Hesketh and
Nolan VS.. Schlanger and Hills.
p. m.-Hayes and Coles VS.. Ben
son and Worth. Richardson and
Dunn va. Robertson and johnson.
Oldham VS.. Cruz. II. Nolan vs.. Nor
bonn.
8 p. nc. Mccoy and Eddinger
VS.. jacobson and Williams. Suess and
Masul VS.. Copez and Huson. DR..
Thompson and partner vs. Eason
and Hoffeditz, Kelchner and Hart
vs. Laurence and Nelson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
SPORTSMEN WILL HOLD
BIG Meeting TONIGHT

Seattle Sportsmen will meet to-
night In the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms In the Arctic building TO
form resolutions to be addressed 10
the county game commissioners rel.
alive to the approaching bird sea.
son.
The results OF the meeting, II
adopted by the commission. will
have vital effect on the upland
bird season and every huntsman
Is urged to be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
TIGER BALL OUTFIT
WINS DUET OF TILTS

Tho Tigers checked up two more
3 lips last night on their list OF
games won this season. They defeat.
ed the South Seattle Juniors on
walla walla field by the score OF
8 to and then repeated on the Gate
ley crew TO the tune Of TO 4. The
pitching Of Sidney. n one.armed ar.
list. for the Juniors. was the feature
Of the FIRST game. The second contest
developed into n pitchers duel be
tween Iverson and Jaycox. Iverston
struck out IS men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
FORMER TACOMA GOLF
STAR LEADING FIELD

SHAWNEE ON THE della.
WARE. Pa, July 16.--Jim Barnes,
western open golf champion. was ut
ting on the heap at the end Of yes-
terday's round in the invitation open
golf tournament for professionals
The former Tacoma man turned in :
card Of ~ for the morning and after
noon rounds. This was two stroke.
better than Mike Brady, the Oakley
golfer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
MUST BE WILLY BOYS

PRINCETON. N. j.. July 49,
Freshmen have seven forms Of ath-
letics to select from as they enroll
at the local school. They selected
the sports as follows: Tennis, Jos;
baseball. 81; rowing. 81; track. IS;
life saving. 81; boxing. Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
9H7ZZZIZZZZZZZZZZ7ZZZZZR
WATCHING THE sCOREBOARD

WAIOnlNG HE SCOtEBOARD
Yesterdays hero--Waiter johnson.
The big blonde stuck over a shutout
for the Senators, helping score the
victory over Indians with a triple.
Grover Alexander made his
first start In n month and sub
dued the Braves. Z toe
. A ninth inning rally Melted the
Athletics four runs and 5.to-4 vic
tory over the Browns.
Annihilated IL to by the IT,
gers In the first game, the YAM
KEGS went back in tho second
and won 3 10 B..
punched hits gave the White Sox
three runs In a single inning and a
3-to.1 win over the Red Sox.
ROUND COAST LEAGUE BASES
Yesterdays winners - Sacramento,
Salt Lake City.
HON o runs SheeIy 0sces),
Speas QBeavers).
Bill James retired from the box in
the sixth after the Senators had col
lected enough runs TO beat the Oaks.
9 TO 4.
The Bees nosed out the Bea-
vers In an thinning batfest, IL TO
10.
The Seals and Rainiers are en-
route TO San Francisco.
The Angels are still winging
their way homeward, where they
will meet the Tigers today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
MADDEN AND HAMMOND
HEAD SHIPYARD CARD

Lloyd Madden and Eddie Ham
mond, local welterweights, are billed
to box In the top line event OF the
Todd shlpyard smoker to be staged at
Fr day Harbor, Saturday night.
-Four other bouts will be lined up.
This smoker is for all fight fans. A
ferry will leave the dock at the foot
OF King st. at p. m. for the Todd
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
Carl Mays Quits
Boston Red Hose

BOSTON, Mass, July t.
Carl Mays, the submarine
hurler, has quit the Boston
Red SOx.
This followed an argument
with Manager BarrOws, II Is
said Mays left the team In
Chicago without saying good
bye 10 Burrows, and now Is In
Boston. However, ne Ii quot
ed as saying I'D Barrows Is
n fine fellow and a gentle
man, but / cannot preserve
my seIf-respect and remain
with the Red SOx."
Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago
and New York American
league clubs are seeking the
services Of Mays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
UNIONToMN AUTO RACES

UNIONTOWN. Pa. July 15.---As
part of the welcome home celebra-
ton to Uniontown's returned service
men. n set Of speedway automobile
races have been arranged for July
10. Star drivers from ali over Ameri-
ca have already signified their inten.
ton OF competing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
FEDERAL OFFICERS TO
SEIZE CHAMP FILMS

CHICAGO, July 16.-Federai au.
thorities today sought to locate films
OF the Dempsey-Willard prize fight,
alleged to have been shipped from
Toledo yesterday. in violation Of the
law of 1912. Superintendent of In.
vestigation Brennan was prepared
to seize the pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
Seattle Battler
Draws in South

Los ANGELES. July Is.-For
once. everybody attending the four.
round show at Vernon agreed with
the referee last night. The agree
able decision was made In calling
Earl Baird's bout with Johnny
Schauer a draw. Bair Is from Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
MICKEY KING MEETS
MARTIN IN RING GO

Mickey King, Australian middle
weight. will travel over the six-round
route with Gill Martin of Canada at
Clear Lake tonight. The smoker is
under the auspices of the Camp and
Mil Service bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
PORTLAND NOSED OUT
IN eleventh FRAME

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. JUL
1.-THE Beavers lost the opening
game against the Bees yesterday
after tying the score In the eighth
inning. The Bees tied the game in
the sixth frame and then stepped
out with a four-run lead, only to be
overhauled in the eighth inning. The
winning run was scored In the 18th
LII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
FISHER RELEASED

SACRAMENTO. Cal. July 16.--
Manager william Rodgers OF the To-
cal club announces the release Of
Gus Fisher. veteran catcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
YOUNG MOUND PHENOM
HURLS N0-HlT GAME

Hank Cunningham. former West
Seattle high school twirler, pitched
a no-hit. no-run game yesterday
the Iron Moulders. He al
lowed only four men to reach first
base. three thru errors and one by
a walk. The Steel Workers won.
SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16

batteries; Alexander and O'Farreil.
kiiiifer; Fiilingim. McQuiilan and Gowdy.
PHILADELPHIA. July fs.--Cineinnati-
Philadelphia postponed; rain
BROOKLYN. July is.--st. Louis Brook
Ign postponed: rain.
NEW YORK. July is.-Pittsburg- New
York postponed: rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
SEATTLE NEEDS
HELP RADLY

The Seattle ball crew Is In no con-
dition to play Coast league ball. The
club needs a first baseman. an out
fielder and couple OF pitchers.
Jimmy Walsh. who can play first
base creditably. is needed In the out
field. Jack Knight. regular first
sacker. will be out of the game for a
long time. He was spiked in Satur.
days game with the Angels. Jack
Roche. let out by Oakland. may be
signed by Ciymer in the South. He
would help out temporarily at least
II Clymer can land fair outfielder
the club will be aided materially.
Bigbee, who Is needed on the hill. Is
playing right field. He will have to
hold down that station until Walsh
can be shifted to the outfield.
Catcher Ed Sweeney is ready for
the fray and will be back in the game
this week. He will help the club con-
siderably. because big Ed is hitting
the ball hard and he is smart re-
ceiver.
Clymer will have hard time win
ming any games on the trip, but after
seeing his club in action here for two
weeks against San francisco and
Angels II will take lot Of evidence
to convince Seattle fans that the boys
are not giving their best at least.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
S0LONS BOUNCE JAMES
FROM PITCHERS KNOLL

SACRAMENTO. July 16.-Big
Bill James. former Seattle hurier.
was bounced from the mound In the
sixth frame and the Oass won by
the score of Q to 4 yesterday. Cooper,
of Oakland. garnered three safe
smacks. Both clubs hit well, but
the luck was against the Bay club.
The score: II III Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
How Coast
Clubs Stand

rumors from the South that Charley
Pick, Chicago Cub infielder, viii soon
join the Acorns. there Is little chance
that Pick will be allowed to get out
Of the big circuit with the present 25-
player limit and the closeness Of the
major league races. IL he Is half the
player he has been advertised to be-
Seattle with a team Of cripples.
opens today in San Francisco on its
second invasion OF Ewing park this
year. San Francisco should take
every game on the program. accord
ing to the dope. but with the Seattle
crew playing fighting baseball. local
fans will put their lucre on the ST.
washes to give the Seals real battle
at least.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-03

ing thrown from the windows.
 This is the first and only dis truction of booze around the Mayors office in many months and it is intimated that Mayor Greenlee is not satisfied with spilling the booze anywhere else.
 If rumors are to be taken for anything and the signs of empty booze bottles scattered along the leading streets, mean anything, there is a whole lot of booze being destroyed Tn Brinkley, other than in front of the Mayors office-in fact every bit as much as in those memorable sloppy free and easy days so well remembered.