davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-05
GIVES O. X. TO THE LEAGUE
South Dakota Republican Convention
Has Endorsed Covenant.
United Press Dispateh.l

TJnIteu Press DlSpatCh.J
Pierre, s. d., December 2.-Repub-
leans in state convention here to-
lay endorsed the League of Nations
covenant with mo amendments but
With reservations" and in the same
platform condemned democratic ex-
travagance and praised republican
saving. Nominations for president
will be made late this afternoon oil
during an evening session. The
Nonpartisan league delegates me-
this afternoon and elected temporary
officers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-05
STATE HAS MONEY IN PLENTY
lash TotalIing More Than Nine Mil
lion Dollars Is on Hand.

ash Totaliing More Than Nine Mil
lion Dollars is on Hand.
st. Paul, December Cash total
ng s9,50S,S75 in the state treasury
t the beginning of December bust
ess, Treasurer Henry Rines reported.
lade balance comparing favorably
18th that on December last year. al
hough it is smaller than that of
hirty days age. The November
,alance of $40, 1877 ,256 was pulled down
~ school aid payments which are
!ade as the counties file tax settle
nents.
Three state funds show credits OF
lore than $1,000,000 each, according
o George LaFond, treasury account
Mt. The revenue fund balance Is
409, 059, the general school fund ST.
50,627 and the prison revolving fund
as credit of $1,174,159 otter paying
emporary loans.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-05
STATE HORTICULT URAL MEET
State Society Is Holding Biggest
Session In Its History
limited Press DisDatch I

st. Paul, December 2-The big
gest convention in the history of the
Minnesota State Horticultural society
vas convened here today. "
The society is fifty years old and
his is the first time in thirty years
hat meeting has been held in st.
Paul. " "
Eighty speakers, leaders in horti
culture of the country, are on the
program. The convention will close
Thursday. .s.. t.s...s- NJ
Hundreds attended the convention
md brought exhibits. The exposition
is declared by experts to be the
inest ever placed in the state.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-05
FARM SCHOOL NOTES

minnesota apple and potato grow
ers made splendid record at the
Mid West horticultural Exposition
at Des Moines, Iowa, November IL to
IA. The potato raisers showed their
class by winning eleven prizes out of
a possible fourteen. First, second,
third and fourth prizes for Early
Ohios went to Clay county men-Ja-
cob Hurner of Glyndon, M. L. Mick
eison OF Hawley, Henry Schroeder
and F. H. Peterson, both of Moor
head. First prize for Rural New
Yorker was won by Conrad Johnson
of Duluth and second by Hans John
son, also of Duluth. Mr.. Johnson
took second prize for his display of
Green Mountains Mrs. Anna C..
Highland of West Duluth won the
third prize. Oscar Erickson of West
Duluth was third of Irish Cobblers
exhibitors and Hans Johnson was
fourth. d. c. Webster, orchardist
of La Crescent, won the sweep
stakes purse for The best barrel of
apples. He stood first in ten classes
and won two special prizes and was
second in one class and third in an
other His total cash winnings were
$3.50.
In six years $1,000 boys and girls
have been enrolled in Minnesota
bread making clubs Five years ago
Minnesota held fifth place with 9TH
er states in respect to home made
bread In 1918, largely as result of
the interest created by the bread
making clubs. the state was ranked
as first by the United States Depart
Teut of Agriculture. Bread making
will be continued as a club project
in 1920. The work includes local
and county contests and a bread
making contest at the state fair. A
special new bulletin which can be
obtained on application at the Office
of Publications, University Farm, ex
plains condition and requirements of
the project and gives rules governing
the contests and makes suggestions
for bread club programs.
**s
The state junior livestock judging
contest held at University Farm No.
vember 10 was won by w. Bredy of
Morris. J. Davis of Redwood Falls
and J. Winkley of Faribault. They
will be given free trip to the Inter
national Livestock Exposition at Chi
caeo Eleven other boys won hon.
ors in the order named: David Shay,
Melrose; Raymond 10y, Woodstock:
A. Norneman. Fairmont; Wallace
Rolan, Princeton; N. Gjertson. Ma
della; Albert j. Hentges. Shakopee;>
A. Peters, Faribault: Clifford Haug-
land, Watson: Charles Watts, Pipe
stone; Joel Peterson, Dassel; John
Landry, Swift. Nineteen counties
sent thirty eight boys to take part
in the contest.
Advancing costs of labor and mate
rial are responsible for an increase
in the price of queen bees sent out
by the division of bee culture at
University Farm. For the season of
1920, says Francis JAEGER, chief of
the division, the price of INFESTED
queens has been raised to 81 each,
or FIVE for s4 The price of tested
queens will be $3.50 each. Five I'M
tested and one tested is the limit
which will be furnished one bef-
keeper. Messrs. jaeger and Matthews
will be personally in charge of queen
raising at University Farm.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-05
SAVING THE COTTON CROP
=our Hundred Children Move Into the
Fields Near Hobart, Oklahoma.

limited Press Dispatch.l
Hobart, Okla, December 2-On the
irst day of the Gotten vacation"
viven by the school board in an effort
save the cotton crop, 400 Hobart
hildren picked 10000 pounds of seed
Iotton. ....
When figured on a basis of 1900
ounds of seed cotton to five hun
red pound bale the value of the cot
n is $4,000. The seed is worth $1,000.
he scale paid, for the picking was
pproximately 50 hundred. The
avs work, therefore netted the
;tudents $500.
S. J. Crawford of Davis recalled the
avs when he sold cotton at $3.50 a
undred Today it is worth twelve
lines that much. In those days the
Gale for picking was 40 cents hun
red pounds, today it is SO and more.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-05

DR.. A. NJ Smith of the Mankato
Clinic, leaves today for Minneapolis
where he will be connected with the
City hospital DIR. Smith had charge
OF the department of bacteriology
while here, and his vacancy will be
filled by Miss Ruth Fields of Mimi
eapolis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-05
SHUT OFF RED PUBLICATION.

lie Sueur Center Leader Democrat
News dispatches say ii is rapidly
approaching the point where newspa-
pers will be allotted print paper by the
government, due to the immense us
age over the supply. If the thousands
of tons Of paper which go, and have
gone, into radical disturbing litera-
.ture and the same class of newspa-
pers could be shut off and saved. there
would be little better chance for the
papers which are trying to help build
IN the country in place of pulling it
down.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-05
PARSoN WILL NOT CUT RATES.
ISt. Cloud Times.1

The Flying Parson" has been Of
fered $4,000 to appear in a film. AL
ways rubbing 1t into the clergy
think that because they get so much
less in the pulpit than those in 9TH
er occupations that they would also
cut rates for the moviesi
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-05
ALEXANDER WAS APPOINTED
lissourian Named Secretary

lissourian Named Secretary o.
Commerce to Succeed Redfi cid.
Tinted PrHss Dispatch
WASHINGTON December 2.-Joshua
-i'lis Alexander. congressman from
Missouri, has been selected BY Presi-
lent Wilson to ill the office Of secre-
airy of commerce made vacant by
he resignation of Secretary Redfield
rhe nomination will be forwarded 10
he senate tomorrow.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-05
CLERGY JOIN POLICE FORCE
Those in Scotland Find Officers on
Beat Are Better Paid.

Fife, Scotland, December Ut was
stated at meeting of the United
Free Presbytery that in Western
Scotland ministers are leaving the
church and joining the police force
on account of the smallness of their
stipends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-05
BEReER's HYMN OF HATE.

Victor Berger gives away the
source from which he sprang by pour
ing out hymn of hate against every
thing American, orderly, decent and
lawabidfng.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-05
HENRY CLAY PRICK is DEAD

Steel Magnate Succumbed to an At
tack of Ptomaine Poisoning.
New York, December <2.-Henry
Clay Frick, steel magnate, died here
today from ptomaine poisoning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-05

r. l.. Patterson Of San Barbara
Calf. is in the city as a guest of h
brother Ii. A. Patterson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-05
RIGHT TO SEM FOR FISH
HUNT g Hanson, Lake crystal, give

FTuht q FTdhsuh, Lake crystal, GIVen
Privilege at Lake GilfiIIian.
The right to sein for rough fish in
thirteen Minnesota lakes was granted
today on competitive by Game Com
missioner Carlos Avery. The bids
were unusually high. Hunt & Hanson
of Lake Crystal were granted the
right to sein in Lake Gilfillian, Blue
Earth county.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-05
BOUGHT OUT HIS PARTNER
John Hagman Now Sole Owner Of
Minnesota Distributing Company.

John Hagman has purchased the
interest of C. w. Joseph in the Min
nesota Distributing company, 215
South Second street. Mr.. Hagman
will conduct the affairs of the COM
pany from now on. He is well and
favorably known in this city and
Southern Minnesota.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-05


Train Service Considerably Off,
Train service in Mankato was still
considerably tied UP today as a re-
suit of the recent snowstorm and the
sudden cold snap. Trains this morn
ing from the south and west were
ON one to two hours late. Traffic
from the north was making better
time. The Doctors Special" from
Minneapolis last evening arrived on
time to the minute.
Many People Aceomodated.-Th
largest number of people in the his
tory of. the Saulpaugh hotel were ac-
comodated at that hotel yesterday
The entire room capacity of the hotel
was taxed to the utmost and more
people were served meals than have
ever been on record since the estab
lishment of the hotel.
Installing the Otto Bakery.-Work
of installing bakery is being done al
Otto company's grocery on Front
street The bakery will be in the
rear of the building, above which will
be located the office and small rest
room. Practically all of the equip
ment is here and it is expected it will
be ready for business within short
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Seattle Puck
Squad IsHit
By Influenza

Tho Seattle hockey squad was hit
by the ravages Of a sudden outburEt
OF influenza yesterday when Man
ager Pete Muidoon. Roy Hickey
and -Muzz- Murray took to their
beds suffering from attacks OF the
disease.
Hickey had a high fever all day
yesterday at the Providence hos
pitaI.
There has been a turn for the
worse in the condition Of Joe Hall.
the Canadicn defense man, one OF
the first TO be taken III. Pneu.
monia has set in. according TO at.
tending physicians. and his condition
Is reported as very serious.
The other Canadien players. and
Manager Kennedy. who were affect.
ed by the disease. are reported we'll
along the road to recovery.
Montreal citizens are planning n
special train 10 remove the stricken
Canadiens TO their homes in the
East according to reports received
from Canada.
Frank Foyston, Seattle forward.
whose leg was badly banged UP
during the series. Is having trou.
BILE with the injury. lie is now
suffering from water on the knee
and his leg has been bound 10
prevent II from becoming worse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

hin arm and was let go near the
end OF tho season. Ills arm has
como hack and he II confident that
ho can pitch again as good AZ he
did In other years.
with the arrival OF Claude Cooper
Manager Red rtillefcr will have five
outficidern on his hands. They are
Ellis. Crawford, Cooper. Schick ana
Sullivan. n iB moro than hkely
that the Angel outfield M the start
OF the season, one week from to
morrow, viii be ellis. Cooper and
Crawford
Kilisfcr will get an hdfielder from
the Cubs within the next ten days
II Manager Mitchell carries out his
threat 10 turn over AN inner gard
cner 90 the Angels. Possibly Blil
McCabe Will be the man. Bill IN n
young fellow who once played In
the Western league. Bin hit 800
with 81. Joseph In 1914. Ito hits
tho ball hard and can play any
place on the infield as well as In
tho outfield.
Wahoo Sam Crawford II In better
shape this spring than he was IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
TOM HUGHES
TOPLAY WITH
ANGELS AGAIN

los ANGELES. April tom
IIuEhes-the Boston Tom-wifl he
IN an Angel uniform today lie f.
living here now and r. free agent,
ready Co do service for the Angels
Hughes has been In the game
good while. lie was with Roches-
tein the international league EAST
ern lcaguei In iaii.t3i3 and ID.
During that time he won % games
and iost ~ In the four years he
famed bss men. being ono OF the
strikr.out demons OF tho circuit. In
1915 Ire Joined tho Braves. winning
10 games and losing IL. That sea-
son he whitfield III National ieag.
uerH and walked only %. In 1915
with the Braves he won 10 games
and lost three. In 1917 he won five
and lost three. Last year he hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Ross Skaters
Indoor Record

CHICAGO. April 4-Using his
powerful trudgeon stroke. Norman
Ross. unattached. formerly OF the
Multnomah A. A. C.. Portland. Ore.
last night established a worlds half.
mile indoor swimming record by
making the stretch at the Illinois
Athletic club in 10:55 2-5.
The previous record was if14 10.
made by Harry Hebncr OF the mi
nois club in 1915. Ross also was
credited with noteworthy perform.
ances" with fast time for inermedi,
ate distances. Ito participated in an
open meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Cubs Drop Mix
to Vernon Men

PASADENA. Cal. April Cub
pitchers nurscd sore arms. colds aud
other ailments today. Manager
Mitchell longed for some hot weather
10 get his team into shape for the
Los Angeles Salvation Army benefit
game today.
After the fracns tho team WIN 40
to the bay for tussles with San Fran
cisco and Oakland tomorrow and
Sunday. Yesterday Vernon beat the
Cubs 4 10 !. the winners using sew
cral former big league pitchers
against the Bruins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
ONE CHANGE
is ENOUGH.
SAYS HITE

Clay Hite. who IL promoting his
first show at the local Arena next
Friday. was pleased over Helnie
Schumann's victory over George
fngle at Tacoma last night. not be-
cause he doesn't like George, but be-
cause he has lined up Schumann to
fight Pinkie Mitchell in his headline
bout.
1T took n load off OF my mind
when Schumnnn won" says Clay.
because changing the main event
once is bad enough"
Willie Jackson. the New York
lightweight. was billed to fight
Mitchell. but couldn't make the trip
across the continent because OF his
wife's Illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
N. w. LEAGUE
TEAMS SIGN
MORE MEN

Itay French. "A young shortstop.
who had a trial with Salt Lake IN
the Coast league. has been signed
for infield duty by Joe Deyine. Of
tho Seattle Northwestern league
team. Doyine stIll needs "a couple
Of pitchers.
g Forryth and Ted Easteriy. two
6ld.timers who ftill have n lot Of
ball games left Ia their hygtens.
and who swing a mean stick, were
signed by Brown for the Vancou-
yer club. The veterans were try.
Ing out with Sacramento IN the
Coast circuit but had 10 give way
to younger blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Portland Mat Man
Forfeits to Ito

los ANUELEA. ApriI 4.~Tcd
Thye. Portland wrestler was forced 10
forfeit his match last night with
Prot Ito. japanese jiu Jitiu expert
after one fall which Ito Dcored In ni1
minutes Thye tore loose a tendon In
his left elbow. and wah unable 10 re-
turn Ia the mat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
George Ingle
Loses Verdict
to Schumann

RuShing his opponent and
keeping On top Of him thruoat
tho six rounds. Il~inir Schu.
mann. OF Tacoma. Coast light
weight champion. retained his
title LAst night In Tacoula, wh~u
he cos,pcd u harsi~ar,~d dscixioa
over George Ingic. the seattle
candidate for his crown.
Inxic staged = rally In tho fisnl
rounds that n~<sriy earned him u
draw. but George was not up ca
tho scratch last night, and
didn't ss~sn 10 be- In the b~.t Of
sfiapcL
Tho Seattle miller was ON Tho
defensive turnout the fight.
Only once, In tho s~coss round.
did inxle have any thu better Of
thu going. The Seattle man
mk<vd . lot Of swings that UNI
esoubtetily would have changed
tho verdict u they had isndcsi.
Seifurrnnn had trouble landing
on George because Of tho Seattle
mans Offensive tactics.
Hector Draws Anderson
Young Hector beat Ole Anderson.
OF Tacoma. In the scnl.windup. The
Hr~merton lad. however. got only a
draw for his pains. II was tho poor.
est fight on the card The hig fet.
lows cllnchcd too much To suit the
fans. In the closing rounds the fight
was nil Iicctor's. Tho Tacoma fans
were wondering just how long either
one OF the EiadiatorB would last
with Frank Farmer. tho Coast light.
Heavyweight champion. Not long.
judging by the way they tough, last
night
Hector shows a world OF promisr
but no holds back too much. Most
fighters are willing 10 take punch
10 Land one. but Hector seems 20 b.
too careful Of getting rnusscd NJ.
Whenever he took tho lead In his
fight last night. he beat Anderson TO
the punches easily.
Eddie Quinn and Earl Corners bal,
tied four rounds 10 a dRw. Quinn
outweighed conncrs by several
pounds. but the doughty soldier box.
or put up a game scrap Quinn.
however. deserved the decision. In
the second round Quinn nearly drop.
ped Corners. but Earl came back
with a rally that brought tho fans TO
their feet Quinn. however. had
much the better OF the s~srion.
which was n biz enough edgc To give
him the fight. Tho decision was
well received. Conncrs fights Earl
Zimmerman. OF Portland. at the Arc
ma show here. next week.
Patsy Ciacco. OF seattle. and Kid
Mason. OF Tacoma. fought n draw.
with Ciacco having a shade because
Of his argreasivencss. Mason tired
rapidly at the end OF tho bout.
In tho opening session. bis Jim
Mason. the middlewcigh,. who won
secerai fights in Seattle by the sleep
method. dropped Eddie Hunter for
tho count In the closing minutes OF
the curtain raiser. Mason was too
big for the Tacoma boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

has besn changed from Purple Son
to Rainlers. which II a big improve
ment In the official monikcr of the
club. There never was any excuse
for the Purple Sox title being wished
on tho club.
over in Tacoma reports say that
Wilson. the outfieider trying out Tor
a berth with Seattle In the South.
has been released TO tho Taooma
Northwest league team. but no word
OF his release has been received here
DETROIT, Mich.--F.ari Goidinx. a
left.handed pitcher. who played
semi professional baseball in Eastern
Ohio before entering tho army. has
been added 20 the staff OF tho De
trcit American lcaEu. club. and win
be given n trial with the squad at
Macon. Ga
ofre Chfi. who suco~>sis tho late
silk" OLoughlin as American
league umpire. officiated in that
league a few years ago. lie has
since been In the American assccin
ton.
Some OF the Chicago critics b.
Iieve that Charley Pick win be a
regular when the Cubs open the nert
pcnnant race.
Josh Billings has finally accepted
the terms OF the 81. Louis club and
IL now a; the san Antonio training
camp.
According 10 Garry Hermann. the
salary offered 20 I'D Rouxh II larger
than that offered To any other out.
fielder In the National league.
Josh Devore. who viii make an
other fry at coming hack % tAs
biE show. may obtain a berth with
the Chattanooga club this year.
josh was discharged from the army
q short time ago.
Bradley Hogg Of the Philli~s. one
Of the most promising pitchers 10
break into the major leagues IN
some time. has threatened toaretirc
from the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
RICHARDS TO
MEET TILDEN
IN NET MEET

NEW YORK. April l>--Dcs.a,,,.
Peter Ball. Of Pasadena. Cal, ca a.
Vincent Richards. the young Ne.
York tennis star. won His way int
the final round Of the national i.
door singles tournament being beA
here. yesterday.
". 7. Tilden. Of Philadelphia. s,so
entered the finals when he won ov.-
Frank AnderH0n. Of Brooklyn, "a
1911 and 50.
The finals are 10 be dec.ds-d todsv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

Pearle Casey. former Northwest
crn league ball player. Is back on the
job with the indicator again In tho
South. Casey Is a good worker He
officiated I'm the Northwestern
league after hts playing days were
over.
Nal Eason. who urrpircd in the
National league for couple OF sea
sons. win be one OF Raum's aces
Guthrie h well liked in tho old Coast
cities. Phyle. Penney and Held are
new men TO Seattle ball fans. Phyle
USED TO play first base In the Coast
hague.
Good umpirirg Is one OF the big
needs of the game. and Baum has
been very successful In landing such
experienced men for the work
CHARLEY GRAHAM
COMES To LIFE
Charley Graham. proprietor Of the
san Francisco Seals. Is predicting
great things for the Coast league
since the addition OF Portland and
Seattle TO the circuit. You're right
Charley The two Northern cities
win just about make the league this
year. II II wasn't for Portland and
Seattle the league would struggle
along with Los Angeles. san Fran
cisco and salt lake for support In
cidcntaily Charley says his team
win finish within the first three
when the teams cross tho last wire.
Only seven other magnatcs are fig
urfng on the same thing. Five are
hound to be choated--simple mathes
matics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
ROWDY ELLIOTT
OUT WITH BUM NIT

Rowdy Elliott, chief OF the OAK.
land Coast league catching staff. tore
the nail off one Of his fingers trying
TO stop a foul tip with his bare mitt
IN a practice game at the Oak camp
yesterday. and he will be out OF the
game for a couple Of weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

June last season. Ills ankles arc
better and he has his eye on the
apple. n In freak fact that n
ball player coming 20 the Coast
league seldom does good work tho
firrt season out here. IL takes n
player year TO get accustomed 10
here before he can do his
best work. Wahoo Sam. at that
rate. should bat around 400 this
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

Jack Fournicr. Of the Angels. and
Byron Houck. Of the Vernon Tigers.
are on the casualty list with busted
fingers They expect TO BE- ready for
the opening game. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
k155aIR9d 81
Strong Umpire Corps
Is Signed by Baum
Handle Coast Games
Ky LEO II. LASSEN

tEXY AL BAUM. of the Coast league. has
lined up strong corps of umpires to offici-
ate in Coast league games this season. Sew
cr1l former Northwestern league indicator
men are in the list signed up by the Coast
chief. among whom is Il. L. Bedford. who
was the best official in this neck of the tall
timber last season. Bedford is a hard
worker and is steady fellow. He came
within an ace of getting the vacancy in the
American league staff, created by the death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
JIMMY HAMILTON
IN CALIFORNIA

Jimmy Hamilton. manager Of the
Observation-Disclosures shipyard team
here. last season. Is In San Francisco.
where he is trying to land some Coast
league castoffs for his Peoria club
Jimmy win handle the reins OF the
Illinois team this year.