davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
FORMER MAYOR OF
SECOND AVE- DEAD
Simon Steingut Ruled Benevo-
lently for More Than
Thirty Years.
OUSTED BY DUKE IN 1918
Banished Dives and Made
Street "Safe Place to
Walk in Dark"

II probably won't mean much to the
Heights and Harlem to learn that Simon
Steingut died last night-but Il will
mean a great deal to the people OF the
East Side in general and to those Of
Second avenue in particular, because for
thirty years and more Simon Steingut
was the Mayor OF Second avenue
and almost the actual ruling power too.
Under his autocratlc but benevolent
sway the avenue blossomed into useful
ness and was transformed from way
Of dives and dance halls and gambling
joints into a street, where. as the
Mayor" himself used to put II, at was
safe place to walk in the dark" The
end came to the Mayor" at o'clock In
the Montefiore Home, Gun Hill road.
after several months illness.
Lost His MayoraIty Year Ago.
In the telephone and city directories
Simon Steingut was only a real estate
agent, with home in 204 Second ave-
nue. and offices in 81 West Forty second
people of Second avenue knew him as
The Mayor" as a power in politics,
leader in Tammany Hall, former
Deputy Sheriff and as q philanthropist
who was always busy raising money for
Jewish charities and arranging picnics,
May parties and excursions for the poor
of the East Side and for the little boys
and girls whose Yiddish fathers and
mothers were so poor that they could
never go anywhere at all
He ruled supreme until about a year
ago when Joe Levy. The Duke OF
Essex street" came into the Steingut
domains. and in the annual election
which has taken place for thirty years
in Ike Hirschborn's saloon at\ First
street and Second avenue wrested the
title of Mayor" away from Steingut
Steingut was unique character Of
the East Side. He was born in Ham
burg sixty-two years ago OF jewish
parents. and where he lived and what
he old during the first thirty years OF
his liff not even his most intimate
friends and political cronies know, but
when he was about 80 or thereabout
he appeared in Second avenue and
opened real estate office. 1t was only
few months before he began to make
himself known. Whenever there was
anything doing socially or politically
Simon Steinsut was there and he got
TO be so well known and so often the
recipient OF condolences and the vender
OF advice to the people of his street
that one day Ike Hirschborn dubbed him
Mayor OF Second Avenue" The name
stuck. and thereafter every year regular
ballot boxes were placed in Ike's pace
and the people solemnly reelected Simon
5teingut as their Mayor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
A. T. STEWART 1928

New York, March IL, 1919.
Good morning!
The Wedther today UM
probably be fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
Chase OF Slayer Fails,

Tie had n big bulge IN his back
pocket says Mueller. We figured It
was a revolver. I remembered then that
was due back at the theatre. and I
told the other lads to keep after that
Teller in the green overcoat until they
got him. but I guess they didn't like the
idea Of getting shot"
Woichock's body was found in the
hallway. whittier he had run or crawled
after traversing the store and nat after
he was shot In the cash register he
kept only change. It had not been
stolen. Also intact were s2s in a drawer
beneath the cash register and $50 In a
box beneath the counter. A second
bullet had smashed showcase and
lodged in n pile of chocolate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
"COId Medal"
Linens-Third Less

Gold Medal linens are
known for their very fine
quality. An importer had on
hand a large stock of table
cloths and napkins-but in
patterns which he found
were no longer obtainable
abroad. We took his entire
stock of these patterns
which vary considerable
at a discount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
Great Days
for ROHer-Skating

We have 100 pairs of roll
er skates in The Sport Shop,
at 81 pair.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
Dinner Sets
Fancy China Glassware

all our regular stocks and
large special purchases are
included in the March Sale
10 to 40 per cent. less.
Everything first quality.
Second Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
Voters Followed the Lead.

THE Mayors" headqua -ters we're in
Hlrschborn's saloon, and from there
went forth the edIcts that did a great
deal toward cleaning up Second avenue
getting rid OF the dance halls and the
gambling places and seeing that the
political powers in the Wig1am in
Fourteenth street gave Second avenue
Its Just deserts and perhaps little
more. In reality he had no political
standing at all-he wasn't a Tammany
leader and he never held public office
In his life-but actually he made and
broke Aldermen from his district and
his followers never voted until they
found out how the Mayor stood on
the question at issue.
The only times he ever felt the office
holding bee buzzing about him was in
1908 and In 1911. In 1908 he was
ebout TO become Deputy Commissioner
In the Tenement House Department. but
all his liking for a place there vanished
after he had lighted a cigar when in
specting gas meter In the home OF his
friend former Sheriff Julius Hamburger
And in 1911 he announced his intention
OF becoming a candidate for Alderman
from the Tenth ward, but later decided
not to run.
Mayor Steingut's comings and CO.
ings were always attended by such
pomp and circumstance as he thought
fitted 70 the occasion. He went 10 Eu-
rope once TO collect a third interest in a
legacy that had been left to himself and
his brothers. and his departure was
gorgeous affair of bands and decorated
taxicabs. preceded by a farwell party in
Hirschborn's cafe, where the Mayor
made a speech and turned his domains
over TO his son Irwin while he went
forth to collect the Hamburg gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
Linen Napkins

22-inch napkins-s7.75. SI3.75. $3.50
dos.
c4-lneh napkins-,lS5o. 1850. sls
doI.
27-inch nApkins-sc1, s22, S25 doz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
Venetian Class
4u Oudtrieme

Venetian Glass
Au Qudtrieme
A long expected shipment
of glass has come to make
the tables An Qudtrieme gay
with its lovely color and deli
cate charming shapes. LUNCH
con sets of glasses and bowls,
centerpieces, shallow COM
potes on stems, and perfume
bottles in green and white
glass with flower shoppers.
Great fiat plates for cut roses,
in green, amber and blue, $12,
SIS and $25.
Two-lipped flower bowls with
fiuted ornament. White, green
glass in one size, $25.
Candlesticks with single or
double twisted stems, in amber,
green and white, $l5 each.
Covered COmpOtes
for table use. or to be used in pairs a.
mantel decorations. from SIS 20 S35
each. In clear green, aquamArine, am
ethyst, or amber, topped with gay fruit.
Bowl-shaped compotcs with turnover
edges and stems, SIS.
Stemmed compotes with series of
delicate handles as decorations, $50.
Candlesticks of dark green
glass, bearing foliage and sport
i've dolphins on top, $25 each.
Plain square vases in amber,
green and aquamarinc, SIS
and 81.
Little open-work baskets in
amber or white, Sc and $40.
Luncheon Sets
OF three sizes OF glasses and finger
bowls.
In sulphur yellow, lined with opaqu.
pink, SS2o. Seventy-three pieces.
a set Of deep sapphire blue, with
white lines. 1885. Seventy-three pieces.
,''reAr drop" luncheon set in white
glass. 1925 for forty eight pieces.
.oetagonal glass in two sizes, t1s and
sec dosc5.
Fourth aeor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
His Coat Tails Cut on,

His entrances and exits from balls
and picnics were always arranged be-
forehand and he always had himself
announced as "the Honorable Steingut,
Mayor OF Second Avenue" Only twice
did the Mayor feel humiliation. Those
were the occasions when he was inter-
rupted in a political speech, and the
Steingut followers Immediately sent the
interrupter to the hospital, and when
some one cut off the tails OF his evening
coat and the Mayor" presented a rather
undignifled spectacle at ball. This in
cident nearly caused a factionai row in
Tammany. because the Mayor" blamed
Il on political enmitI.
Only once did Mayor" Steingut run
afoul OF the law. That was when he
undertook to practise law without hay-
Ing been admitted 10 the bar, and in
1915, when that occurred, he was SEN
fenced to thirty days in the City Prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
The Present Time
Is One of
Great 4gitatiOn

and no little excitement in the
political world of city and coun-
try, and, in fact, all over the
world.
The blast of the war-trumpet
of politics to consider and settle
the destinies of nations is heard
everywhere.
The main consideration is not
that this or that party should be
in Office, but that right doing and
economies should prevail, that
taxes should be lower and ex-
penditures of public moneys
kept within income.
A firm determination is grow
ing not to allow prosperity to be
swallowed up in the interests of
any political party.
TSi1ned1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
New Plaid Skirts
at $l5.75 to $25

Of wool velours and wor-
sted plaids in all the smart
combinations of colors-also
black and white. Striped
skirts are of prunella cloth.
Several new and stunning
pleated models. Beautifully
tailored-and that means to
the most minute detail.
velveteen coats, s2s.15
Covert cloth coats, S25
Silvertone velour coats. $3.50.
Leather coats. $3.50
Wool jersey coats. s25.
Second floor, Old Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
The Plaid Skirt
for Miss ii to 20

For school wear the plaid
skirt is worn with short coat
of heavy wool jersey of the
same tone as the dominating
color in the skirt.
For Trotteur Wear it is worn with
the new covert cloth eoat-box or mill
tary model-or a coat of silvertone
velours.
For Sport Wear it is worn with velve-
teen or leather coat.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-07-24

Miss Esther Osen is visiting
relatives in Minneapolis.
Van Adams has purchased of Mrs.
Cudd the VIM place at the south
end of the city.
J. G. West returned home last
Thursday from Is days visit at
Crosse, Winona, and Spring Valley.
John Mikalson, who recently re-
turned from overseas. is visiting at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Pemmer
Johnson.
The Golden Rule store is p!anning
a Second Birthday Sale, combined
with a blackboard sale to begin
soon. Watch for hand bills adv.
Mrs. H. B. Vlieland and children.
Miss Elsie and Russell, spent last
Wednesday and Thursday with Her
bert Vlieland at the Ft. Smelling hos
pital.
Liberal don atoms have been
pledged at Hudson for the holding
Of weekly free open-air concerts on
Main street or on the lake front.
The City Council of that city will
also vote funds for this purpose.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-07-24
Local News
Farm with a Fordson. adv.

Farm with a Fordson. adv.
Miss Evelyn Lord Of Ellsworth is
visiting Miss Bess Buck.
Miss Grace Srillcke is visiting
relatives in Spring Valley this week.
The w. T. C. u. will meet with
Miss Ida Williams Friday, July %,
at 2:30 p. m.
Neil Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Smith. arrived home from oy-
erseas last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hangar and
daughter left Sunday to visit
relatives at Turtle Lake.
Piano Tuning and Repairing. Sat-
isfactIon Guarantsed-Geo. H. searIe
with C. r. Winter, the JeweIer.
The electric lights and power were
turned off Sunday while repairs
were being made at the lower power
plant.
Shelby Green and son, w. K.
Green, of Paris. ILL.,, are visiting at
the home of the formers daughter,
Mrs. Lloyd Goble.
Mrs. Chester Daye and children,
Miss Marian and Russell, Of Shake
pee, Mimi, were guests at the w. S.
Armstrong home over Sunday.
DR.. c.. A. Dawson has moved his
office temporarily into the building
first door south Of Dunn Bros. hard
ware store. Office phone adv.
Professor E. B. Anderson and fam
lily left Friday for their future home
at Mortified, Mimi, where Mr.. An
derson has accepted the position of
coach for st. Oluf college.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-07-24

Miss Evelyn LaBounty left Friday
for Turtle Lake.
Melvin Johnson returned to st.
Paul Friday after weeks visit
with relatives here.
The Ladies Aid of the Swedish
Mission church will meet with Mrs.
Allen Herstrum, Thursday, July 81.
Mrs. Alonzo Shafer and daughter,
Miss Ruth of Waverly, N. Y, are
here visiting Mrs. Shafer's sisters,
Misses Rachel and Marie Lien.
Get copy Of the July sThe Dry
Number" Of The Kant Slip and find
out Who was the First to Topper.
Ramsr Auto Co.
Dr.. Steve Williams and family, of
Chippewa Falls, are spending the
week as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
l.. Williams at the latters' summer
home at Glenmont.
Mrs. Perry Forsyth and children,
Misses Elaine and Beatrice, and
Henry, returned to Cylon Monday.
Mrs. Forsyth's brother, James A.
Richards. took them to Cylon in his
car. -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-07-24


Miles McNally of New Richmond
was here on business yesterday.
Dr.. Harry Bowers and family
drove over from Red Wing Satur-
day.
Miss Lena Bowers of Minneapolis
IS guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Simpson,
Mrs. Ophelia White returned We'd
nesday evening after a ten days Wis
it with relatives and friends at Red
Wing and Lake CITY, MINI.
Get copy of the July ''The Dry
Number" Of The Kant Slip and find
out Who was the First TO Topper.
Ramer Auto Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell and
children, Miss Virginia and Carleton,
visited over Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Whitcomb at
Chippewa Falls.
Fillmore. the fve-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ensign, was
drowned at Somerset last Thursday
The remains were brought here
Friday for burial in Greenwood
cemetery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-07-24
WANTED

Men to travel, Drivers, Seat Men,
Canvassmen, etc, apply on show
grounds day of show.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
TWO NEW ENTRIES
IN HOTTUM RACE
Twelve Listed to Start in TO-
Mile Swim To Be Staged
Saturday Afternoon.

Two new entries were received Fri
day for the 10-mile Hottum marathon
to be run off Saturday afternoon In
the Mississippi river, The atecomers
are Clarence Coward and Dick Bolln
and the addition of this pair brings
the field Of male starters to an even
dozen, Approximately eight girls will
dive or also but their names have yet
to he listed.
The Steamer Princess will leave the
local wharf at 2:3O o'clock Saturday
afternoon and will carry the swimmers,
their seconds and fan up the river.
Paddlers will dive from the how of the
boat and start the long grind to Mem
mis-, The boat will keep nearby and
will erdeavor to give bugs as close a
view Of the entries as possible.
Doc Hottum, father of the marathon,
and donor If most Of the cups, will be
the A. A.. Y. commissioner in charge,
Other officia1s ARE y, l.. Kline and W,
r Hanna. Judges; G. c. Reams, r. W.
Mcclure, timers: Mervln Rosenbush,
clerk OF the course
Swimmers are expected to furnish
Their own row boats and seconds.
Kemper Waddell, winner of the 1918
race, is a favorite to bag the 1919 az
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
PeIicdns DrdW
First Blood
OUer Crackers

ATLANTA. Ga, Avg. 9a--New o.
leans won the first game here yester.
day Of n four gene series with A..
lanta that hasebo'l enthusiasts eXnect
To decide the 1919 Southern assocla -.
tor pennant race. The Pelicans land
ed heavily on two of At'anta's twirler
and took the game. r 10 9, batting ir
two runs In tho ninth.
Paeged at times but uncertain TO tn.
ond. the "ontoqt kept an overflow c~ow'
on Its feet half the time. The Pei
cans got away to a five run lead "
the first five II 1irgs. only to have thoir
infie'd allow tie score TO BE- tied by
WAKING four ercrs in Atlantis ha'f ~
the fifth.
Daniels single and srrivan's two bas
hit coupled with a Wild Mitch and n bas
first inning. Daubert doubled to star
the sncord and advanced 10 third o
Z wild pitch. Thorburn then relieve
Roberts who had started pltchinp 70
Atlanta, Hub" Pordue, Pelican Ritche'
who got three hits In az, sing'eA scor
ing Daubert. sullivan damned out an
other double and Perdue tailed.
IN tho NTH Nnw ORGANS added an
! cher. Then after two were oui
In At!anta's ha'f came a serler of mis-.
PLAYS Secord Baseman Nnaunp making
three ard Shortston naubert one Thaef
| with singles BY Herrdon end Griffith
put At'ant one run ahead, The Pelicanf
tied the score IN the seventh and wof
out In the NTH SinP'os by KnPupn
Deberry and Fielder and a base OF balls
| proving the Crackers undoinE, perdue
pitched close to- shrtout ball all through
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
SIX RACES BILLED
ON READVLLE CARD

BOSTON. Aug. 29.-Six races were
on the program for today's Grand Cir
cult meeting at Read ville-the Ameri-
can Horsebreeders' futurity for two
year-old trotters. valued at SO, 900: the
Presidents Stake, for 2:09 trotters,
worth 50, 900; the 2:I7 pace for 81, 0O0:
the 2:24 trot for 81 1000: the POSTPONED
exhibition race between Mabel Trask
and Lu Princeton, and the 2:l7 trot for
amateur drivers.
McGregor the Great, with Cox un,
met defeat for the second time this
season yesterday when Mariondala
brushed by in the second and third
heats of the Massachusetts 2:12 class
trotting under Tommy Murphy's whip,
and won. Mariondalo came strong In
2:06h and 2:06&
Murphy drove Direct c Burnett and
Sanardo to victories In straight heats
in the Neponset and the Pilgrim.
ED Gcers drove a winner in the
American Horsebreeder futuritv. for
three-year-old trotters, Mollie Knight
going in straight heats. the best time
being 2:06A.
Wilkes Brewer won the best race
Of the extended turf career In cantur-
ing the Bluehill 2:06 class for t~rotters
in three heats, and Little Lee had
Just enough to win the Boston Globe
event for we old trotters
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
SALLY LEAGUERS
IN CRUCIAL SERIES

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Aug. 29.-with
Columbia leading Charlotte by a frac-
ton Of more than two games, these two
teams will this afternoon i~naugurate a
three-day series that will decide the
1919 championship of the South ATTAIN
tic baseball association.
Six games will be played, double
headers being the program for Fri
day and Saturday with n morning and
afternoon game on Monday, the clos
ing day Of the season.
In order for Charlotte TO win the
pennant, 1t will be necessary for the
locals to take five cut Of six games.
OF 10 meetings this season Columbia has
won nine and Charlotte six.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
MANY ENTRIES IN
BIC FIELD MEET
Labor Day Events Promise To
Be Brimful of High Glass
Sport.

All those who have entered and all
who intend entering the track and
field meet to be held Monday afternoon
on the track at Central high school
are requested to meet at the high
school Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5
o'clock for a practice session.
r. W. Tapp will be on the field at
these hours and try out all men and
boys In the different events. Several
men have asked to have a practice
hour so they may review the form in
the high jump, and several sprinters
want to practice starting. The 100
yard dash is going to be a wonderful
race as all the best dash men in the
city have signed up.
Following Is the list of entries and
the weight class and event they are
competing in:
UNLIMITED CLASS. b
100 Yard Dash-Kenneth McRae, Byrd
Dudley Ransom, Arthur Goldberg, Ed
die Root, Barney Crutchfield, Oscar
Goldberg, Arthur Taylor.
Standing Broad Jump-Dudley Ran
sem, Kenneth McRae, Arthur Taylor.
Running High Jump-Kenneth Nc
Rae, Dudley Ransom, Eddie Root, James
Gilmore.
| Baseball Throw-Erskine Coleman,
Spencer Ellis, Oscar Goldberg, Barney
Crutchfield, Arthur Goldberg, Kenneth
McRae, Arthur Taylor. Richmond Gill.
440- Yard Relay-Taylor, McRae, VII.
liams, Nelson Castle, Ransom, Richard
: Castle, Arthur Goldberg, C|rutchtleld,
! D, Goldberg, Ellis, Coleman.
Three Mile Run-James Elmore, Os-
car Goldberg, Barney Crutchfield, ED.
Perry, Ellis, Coleman, Richmond Gill.
115-POUND CLASS OBJ.
Standing Broad Jump-Louis Lowry,
Shelby Schneider, Harry Schrock, Al
II leu 1oyu.
1OO-Yard Dash--Charles Blanz, Har-
old Davis, Edward Hutchison, Shelby
Schneider.
Running High Jump-Harry schrock.
Harold Davis, Louis Lowry, Alfred
Boyd.
Baseball Throw-Alfred Boyd, LOUIS
Lowry, Paul GieSeimann, Harry
Schrock. Edward Hutchinson, Shelby
Schneider.
44O- Yard Relay-shelby Schneider
Harry Schrock, Paul Gieselmann, Har-
old Davis, Chas. Blanz, Louis Lowry,
9O-PoUND CLASS (C),
Standing Broad Jump-Billy Hughes
Lawrence Harwe1.
100-Yard Dash-Charles Chiffon, Joe
Rodbard, Robert White, Lawrence Har-
well. Willis Jones, Justin Pitts, Mike
Powell.
Running High Jump--Lawrence Har;
well, Billy Hughes, Edward Felsenthal
Hughes, Harwell, Jones, Pitts, Powell
44O-Yard Relay-Harwcll, Powell
Pitts. Jones, Hughes, White, Rodbard
Goltman, Felsenthal. Chiffon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
ANDREW S0CKALEXIS,
INDIAN RUNNER, DIES

OXFORD, Maine, Aug. 29,-Andrew
Sockalexis, famous Indian runner, died
here yesterday from tubercular mening-
tits. He had competed in me- ny of the
important long distance running events
Of the country. He ran in the Olympic
games at Stockholm in 1912 but failed
to place. He was born in Old Town,
and was % years old.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
O LOSE OPENER

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 2e.-Jon-
rsrd's INABILITY TO 'ocate the plate In
ing game of the final home stand vns.
to-day afternoon. With two out Jonnard
walked Distel. ELAN muffled Grimm's
grourder and Jonnard walked J. Burke.
loading the bases. Walsh then singled
to left field and Distel and Grimm both
scored. McDonald's double and Ora
hams sirgle gave the Volunteers their
onlv rtn In the fourth.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29

w. Fleming is taking a whirl In the
Lake Erie circuit with the PAGERS
James Albert, Princelyne and Tom
Donahue. On the last day OF the
North Randall meeting and In the last
heat. James Albert finished second TO
Amardale In 2:v4h.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
FERDIE H U

PITTSBURGH. Aug 2a-schupp held
Pittsburgh to one hit. which scored a
man from second, and ST. Louis de-
to l..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29

will have passed into history. This announcement presents a call which
should be needed by every buyer of good clothes within trading distance of
the store. It is the final notice of the big reductions prevailing throughout
the stocks; of the extraordinary and well worthwhile saving opportunities
ON clothes than which better are not and cannot be made. 1t admonshes
every shewd economist to avoid the steadily rising clothing costs, and to
buy at once, while $3.50 to $3.50 savings on this seasons prices are possible,
and which in all probability will. double themselves next year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
ENTERTAIN MARINES.

A special entertainment for members
OF the Marine Corps social club viii be
held at AS North Second street. Friday
night First Sergt. Robinson has ar
ranged a lively program for the "Leath-
ernecks,' with boxing as the feature.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
YANKs WIN TWO.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2a.-New York de-
feated Washington in both sections nj
a double-header here yesterday. The
first game was a foruteen Inning con
test IN which Mays defeated Johnson
by 5 to T. The Yankees won the sec.
ond ga me K tn 2
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
EMELIO PALMER0 GOES
TO LOUISVILLE TEAM

LOUISVILLE Ky" Aug @a,-The
Louisville American asfociation cl,b In
day purchased Tmelio Pa'mero, a bitch
or, from MINNEAPOLIS. and re't ased
Pitchn" joseph Benrett to the Tulsa
Western leagre club $3.50