davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20
ROBINS MAKE TT
TWO FROM CUBS

lineage, June --F-opkivn made i
VT Straight rom chicago -ouav or
batting 5end--2 = III cane-s u ne
-e3G and winning = : The locs.s
Ws'7a Unable = 10 mum WIN Cadpra.
-a-oid Reilly, a chicago ssr,-7-o..
julnec ne ]oca-s ,oday aac pluvao -
lt-- 1s1G- TIE scnre
Brooklyn $50. q 49, ~ a--5-a
EhlC2so .-.-- a o 0 % a. q q a.. -
Galore ana M-le-: Hendrix. Es:sv
and DFa-eII.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20
ec- ShocKe- y
Boston

Two base MIS-. Sister, St-unk.
Ruth Three base hi. Sa-v. Sfolsn
base Austin. Sacrifice llIE. Tnnio.
Gerber. Smith. Double plays Eenenn
- A1sEn. Gerber u Sister: Mars .
Scor . McInn,s. Ls- On bases
St LOUIS L; Boston :. Base II oals.
on Shpcker 3: of Mars Z Eli nv
plrhsc. by Shocker (V3r.3. Struck
ou-- BY Shucker =: by Mays :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20
:. :. STANDING
llRv YALE CLASSIC TODAY
IN THAMES after LAPSE 7 YEARS

80, --uu- -INo.- jENe -
- 1-v- -ae historic rowing
~ -h@es The eaKa1-o2sen
.s aad Harvard VIII bat
morrow 1nr Inc inter
,4larsnp- after a lapse
-, coe % hs world WAY.
~ rs s1o am 1raway -um
- = ----1E. ne oz-Smeo u
ve-s.Les are scheduled
.-as races and a pre-
s.-r vacn mas made ne
= ~r ne rowing classic of
:. rsv p. 1:-c-
- 4ra,v a-Ele the revival Of
=. .ess. worthy IF. The interest
-. ~-....-1 following q ptr,on OF
-. ---.5a,- went away al thoughts
: - E,a--t1u1 n the Ia
-ris for international
-. -s.ns oack % lsa2 when
:, % . Ea--va-G opa1 race was
La-st-saaed nEEes IN
I'M. .l.sco-eA me regatta has
-.-.,z- feature Of loIsr-
-. saa.- VIII but an occa-
~- ~ more 52 hal a
e=..--
:. os-.y -ave the Varsity races
-. -s.u-e d. ne regatta been con-
,.sr.r II. -orlE11 the scnrs n We
.--=s ( -. aAcn university having
r. II: NJ premier events II
- -s-..r...-.- II account IS taken Of
=. -...--.r reE-a rowed over The
~. NJ. curse al Derby Conn. q
w. = 7 Z WIS authorra-1vely
go LIZ ne Lax me e-miie
~ Il Informal war --ne
-. ..-.,.- earring upon the -'egu-
= --.-.-.....- gath
= ---n- u war has eft its
80 z. -1-~. sEa11 1ur mere are
~ -.-..-es -lsEloE n tne more
- -oa II RAINING a2u
ssz. : nara II Guy N5cca-ls.
:. --y Eor-d University OATS
- --acned Tales 1915 crews.
s--,..zs.- -a-;l=r Abbot mas served
Y - ~-wrg nscIur while
T-,zz-- Ines. professional. mas
hs- =s y ne Harvard ccRcn-
= ms . -zne ABOUT INA. an
rz,ely "a. :. wacse experience Is
s-f.E e --n,ie aces. ,s pIGsn
li...-s. 2 -lrc.assiunal Of rlanT years
ss-= lra -aGac,Iv OF another al
1-1-,a-s 1lE- the result VIII De
.e..a. 1gu-s VIII demonstrate
r. --z-a-z-r 1a-snen make paint OF
v-H -c-,-,--s- = their arguments u
~ ar.;.- = ne TWO Varsity elEnIs-
= 7~s.----a-v raining las not
e-- q: . "a -gorot- standard I'M
,,s=l : o--ne~ periods. cue q lie
s-z.-...,,--- -1-iaE.a-s conditions which
Era ~ -l-sLce. L was not
III - wing squads reached
azl@s a---' Gac Esd Ton. their re-
s77aa,,''-- ,.,-.a-s on me Thames.
=, - -::--.--1g routine approx
--z.sc -, I norDA years. u oAI
:-a-: - ". nave upon the acruA
--------e -1-U- De ecreInid ou1 Moth
= a,.T.1-o;- -.---:.ag q Sensational @e
= 12s o@=- uncovered Il The
ing
- ~l@a IET program. sHOaec-
= '----..ls vaE--he- conditions calls
III LES y ae forenoon aod
:: - @va-, la.a Il the at-er-
~ rs E-esrnl e,EnS viii
- -;ss----s-1 H-on -he Navy Yard
a&--.s-- gre II % A. " and 4
p -3G- lar ne second Varsity
sss--aE',,...-------,,--.s VI, -ow over the same
,ys a : II. tae four nile
a.-,as- Will BE started from
re and The crews viii
1lT- z--aan - ne -I-aad
-s - =a--a-6 crew Of 1916
rs ace established ne
-SL.- -@ccy-1 when ne Crimson
3-'s-a- IVA her shell ever me
---es On. 0es-
- -.-l--s---y II ne Crews tnluwc
Award
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20

lieut. Eass Thompson prop-,etor
n Shore Lodge. Sou,hpuT--- -ecsr---T
discovered fin lock -rQske- dated
1856 i was Gsea ~ ne la-s
Iof22 Aliens father, VINO -s!-veG IT'S
country during me Slack E4wh war.
The -nuske- IS s;zI vel preserved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20
Pirates Final Frame Rally W0rsts Braves
Printers Trim CrOSsetts in Tzviight II to IL
RED SOx WIN
after STRING
.0f FIVE LOSSES

5o1rrn. June -r-3ns1on WEI r@
St 1ou1s . - TO-DAY ac-es Inning
dre straight Ru,.'s double and n
deid III, On NcIon1k. pass -
Scaang. S-r.s single and had
throw % the alA-e 1v Jacobsen Eave
Boston II -1cs = Re ski. Hts
By Shncker md Eecenn acn a. e-rr
by Barry accounted az he s.. LOUIS
scnre n the seventh.
vhe score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20
--~--T- =

Zane -;ln-2Gav,1a-l. -wo- base .i-s-
Na-s,lg-l - I'll. BaA9duIn- Sloien aasss
-Si.--sun. Brennan. 1d.nr.,ln -anpaeII
-z-sls- Z E+-rU- S--acE ouI-5v
Ger d ov s-%nnga 8 hr Ill : SEse
N na-ls-sr Brennan : IL III = 1r
Es-o- -n-l-e. Thompson. -1ne II
Attendance 30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20

W. eicerey -neE named Filae.-sa
ana Gibson. ne la--Er 50 wears q
aEr c3sa.rpsa-nd IAN NilIinuckHt g.
different -.-nes .Gs- week. Gibson
was subsequently tauaG coming JU-
:. Perkins Siding near ms Z and a
---za.ls. Nc-r-nc SO far nRs 5srn
heard al T7.-aer-s and I1e dragging
N ne --ver mas JAILED y -evsR- any
1lue n -aa- 1,-eclen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20

Cruao. June 1SThe University r'l
Maine Won the Name Collage base
bail championship Eonay by shut
ting out Bewduin. 5 10 Q, n a lnuse-
II played game. On LzwCs HI, n
the second the bah WIS luE, n -as
sass and the nit went for a home
run The score:
Maine 49, - : 0 Q .x-o-e-s
Bpwdoin .. % 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 e-a-5-S
Watson and ReEdun; Mason a1c
Ear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20
CALENDAR Of SPORTING EVENTS

jans z July 6-ntaraiisd Franco
4-aann and Il
July 1champonshsn a.ras: Wifard jsek
O.
July
nustris Athetsr
ansnn.o nars<a
S-GeH- nternst,onai Tournament .
ana A. u.
FieseP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20
PIRATES TRIM
BRAVES IN
FINAL frame

Pittsburgh Pa Jane -e-F-
burg. aetsa- ea ne Susron Na-au..a.s
To-Day - a. when ne 2.ra-ss staged
nK--oE ra-i- IN Nent and North
-Up Il ne ninth ming. SCORING three
rms II -arse MIS- The scare:
Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20
WASH. RECRUIT
LASTS QUICK
WHITE SOX WIN

Washington. June -o-Wh,rsnuuss.
4 recruit. was Sa-ed OUT IF me DIX
and Chicago won IodEy from u Wash
inErnn. = I Sc1re
-Cwde.miIk and Scaa-k: White
house. AYERS anc Charity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20
Augusta T~,iisn, League Stanrine
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
MANAGERS. ATTENTION

There W, De { meeting II -1e
managers Of ne -v-LE1. League
oR DE, cluns a. C.-t- EEL -cclgo-
1:-er--r a~-a, ne game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20

Philadelphia June -a-Ssilaoelptla
defeated Detroit ro6av u : Two
passes a sacrifice and a7 s-r 70
Ee1ner with 4 wild 2itcn and Shan
nuns hit deciding he game n ne
f-sf inning Eeilma1n knocked ne
hal ,n-c me hieacn IS n me ssv-
enla. Bush ann Young were lnoe6
a.tety suspended as a result If the
mix-up win Umpire Naltn Nacnes-
day AGnage- Mack announced -ha-
ne mad signed Eulihan. ief--halG
pi,rner Of M1nCleDU-y, Y The
Sc1re:
Detroit .-..-..- 90 q q : Q n-1-5--
Philadelphia - 20 . Q Z-.-i-N
McAvur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20
UNAL HAVEN HIGH WINS
KNOX COUNTY TITLE

Eock3aad. Ne. June 1S-TIrA Ia
ven High school won the pennanr n
he Knox County IoIsrscaniascc
ser,es -o6av, defeating Rockaaao
Era school. 70 .. n The best game
ot the series. The winning -lo was
made II The seventh when Catcher
Ea- believing TIA. Tical Haven
had been retired. stepped away --om
the plate with a runner coming --on
third TIE score.
Innings ) . q =
Rock,aad ..-oe1o1n - :
WI Haven 1000 0 : 0 O. "
Batteries. Mullen AID PATTERSON,
Rogers aad Ear
E. L;tss Hssn q. Morse n. s 0
Auburn. Ne. June 1HEdwa-d Lii
lie High closed It's season r.1is ac-sr-
noon by shutting ouI Mnrse Egn Of
Bath and SCORING g -uos- 70 n ne
eighth inning The score
Innings . o = 2 =
Fs,a -ir-,e .oo--o no o. - Q
Nos. $4,000 o 0 o. 0
Eareres. SWEET and ShannahRn;
-oI:3v EoIhropk. Fraser aac Perkins
Oak Grave Seminary 5. Alumni
vasss.burn. Ne. June --Se,nE
unable % MT Suites East curves. ne
Alumni If Oak Grove Seminary were
defeated ~ the varsity rean ny %
:. a. me commencement game here
today The score
Innings f-s45 $50 9 z & z
C,sk Grove 90 0 o. Ia
as,,.nn, 1000 O 0 0 ol 3 3
BATTERIES. Suite and Sukstur-a'
Sta-ker and Siiber-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20

A. wxI,ixnsapwn. AAsE--Viiiizms
vas1nut L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-20
YALE

yA-E VAEIvv "Ew
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

lumber which is developing abroad. If this statement be true, and there is no reason to doubt that it is, there is every reason why prices should ad- vance rather than decline.
 According to the statistics of the association, "orders aggregating 750 million feet of lumber have already been made by buyers of France; Greece wants 700 million feet as soon as it can be delivered; Italy which purchased recently more than 3,7O0,O0O feet of southern pine. wants hundreds of millions of feet addi- tional, while England has already placed an order with Canada for one billion feet"
 The demand comes, too, according to Mir. Rhodes, secretary of the Southern Pine association when stocks at southern pine mills are 9 per cent below normal.
 That this is just a beginning of the foreign demand is indicated by the fact that the countries which suffer-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

cd most from the war, in the way of destruction of buildings, have small timber resources and must import virtually all their lumber require ments, while their demands become pressing at time when Russia and Austro Hungary which before the war, together with Sweden exported more than half of the worlds lumber requirements are virtually out of the market because of internal political and economic Reorganization.
 The result is that Europe looks to America for material for rehabilita- tion of the devastated areas, as well as for making up the loss in build ing throughout those countries, which was stopped by the war It means simply that America is to become the leading lumber exporting nation of the world
 Americans are going to have to compete with European buyers for building materials for a number of years, and they must readjust their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
ENGLISH FARM
 LABOR ASKS FOR
 WAGE. INCREASE
(Bv A. P. Correspondence )

London, April l2.-On the heels of d report made by investigators for the board of agriculture taking a rosy view of the farm labor situation in England, comes q demand from the National Union of Agricultural La borers for S5 a week increase of the present minimum wages. The agri- cultural wages board is cndeavoring to effect a compromise between the union and the farmers, who refuse to meet the demand.
 An official of the union says the situation is grave. We are doubtful of being able to hold our members if the negotiations are protracted,' he stated.
 A government inquiry "into the conditions of their work on the same
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

ideas of building costs to the chang ed conditions With such an unpre- ccdonted foreign demand for lumber the law of supply and demand will operate to keep prices high, even should our production greatly in crease.
 It must be remembered too, that this country is about four years behind in building operations, and there is a great deal of reconstruction to be done here This domestic demand can not be indefinitely delayed. 4 great deal of necessary building is going to be done and when these builders are finally forced into the market to buy, it is likely to mean a further strengthening of the lumber market. Houston Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

lines and with the same publicity a the coal inquiry" is urged by the farm laborers.
 The union has called national con ference to meet next month to con sider the following program:
 Forty four hour week all the year round.
 National minimum wage of $l2.50.
 Overtime only when absolutely necessary, apart from haymaking time and harvest.
 Overtime paid at time ard a-half rate.
 Double rates for Sunday work
 Other problems to be considered are old-ape pensions of $5 T week for laborers 60 years old, pensions for widows and children and stat. owner ship of land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
SIGN $15,000 BOND
 FOR HAYWOOD

Chicago, April l2.--Bond to the amount of $l5,000 for the release of William D. Haywood, I. w. w. leader who last October was convicted of violating the espionage act and sent to the Leavenworth prison, was signed today here by George M.' Me- lntosh of Peoria, III. If the bond IS approved it will be sent to Lcaven- worth and Haywood released.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
CLOSING EXERCISES
 AT NEGRO SCHOOL

The West seventh avenue school. colored. after having had success ful year, will close Friday eVenihg' April 18th, and q very nlereStln" program has been arranged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
EUROPE NEEDS
 MORE LUMBER

who h1sre ere is cold comfort to those iects ,e ;n .l .aleiaying their building pro-
 will corns . sne hope that lumber prices ment S,ne S,. down. in a recent state- ton o: " she Southern Pine associa-
 on the demand for American
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

FOR CINDEKS AND GRAVEE AND all kinds of hauling and excavation, call Ed Albright, phone 242 2-11tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

WRIGHTS MEAT MARKET
 For native and cold storage beef, pork, veal, mutton and dressed poul- try. SIP West Sixth avenue. Phone 1744. 4-7-1mo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17

of the state economic council. Those
present include Admiral Kolchak, the
head of the all-Russian government:
Peter Nolodsky, the prime minister.
representatives of the allied govern
ments and delegates from commercial
and Industrial organizations, munich
palities and zemstyos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
MVOY PITCHES ONE HIT GAME;
"Y" CLOSING UP ON LEADERS

After Acting Manager Lou Caro- OF
he Y. NJ c. A. had protested yester-
davis game with the Shipyard pc
cause of the presence of Pltchef
sneed. Shortstop Ellis and Rightfield-
- Patrick in the lineup. his husky
athletes proceeded to make the protes'
null and void by tearing into Sheed
FOR a triple, a double and five singles.
which with the errors Of the Shlpyard
Melted them six TALES McNoy' tWnI-
ing for the "Y" was nervous III the
first two innings, but settled down ART
~ that. and allowed the ShipbuIlders
only one hit. a single by Sneed IT
he first The two counts made by the
Shipyard were entirely on errors anu
McVoy should have had a shut-out
game.
Manager Nelson's men drew first
blood in the second frame, after McNoy
had walked Ellis Roland slammed a
long fly to center which Willis Full
ghum dropped after a hard run, allow
ing Ellis to score. In the third. inning
an error by Bjorensen allowed Rich
ardson 10 get TO first. who promptly
went 10 third on a passed bali by
Robinson. scoring when Bjorensen and
Ray ran together under Rouke's short
fly. ROuke was caught OH IlfSt ana
Burtch grounded to Hartman
In their half OF the third, the ~"
made two runs when Creary was safe
after Perry had fumbled his roller
Alex Olsen then started Sneed's as
cension with a singing wallop TO left
that went for a triple scoring Creary.
and scoring a minute later on Rays
long fly 10 center.
In the fourth the Y. NJ. G. A. united
the score and laid the game away TO
their credit when Hartman first up
walked. McNoy smashed a long double
To the pavement, scoring Dutch
Bjorensen grounded TO third Richard
son throwing a bit low 10 first, ana
letting Bjorensen go safe, McVoy scor-
ing. w. Fulghum grounded to third,
Bjorensen going to second. Creary
then stung one through short for a
single scoring Bjorensen, and going
to third on an error. Olsen singled
over short chasing Creary across with
the fourth tally. Ray popped to Sneed
and Robinson TO Mayo.
Caro's men failed to score any more
but they seemed to have no trouble
IN hitting Sneed, getting three hits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
TRACK MEET BY
TELEGRAPH FOR
WOUNDED YANKS

Des Moines, Iowa, July IA ''tele-
graphic track meet with wounded
soldiers from nine army hospitals in
the United States as the only CON
testants is being planned for some
date early in August.
The boys al the Fort DeS Moines
general hospital recently held an ath-
letiC carnival exclusively for wounded
men and so successful was the affair
that they have issued challenges for
general meet to settle definitely the
world char' pionships for wounded
men" in athletic events. 1t is planned
to have each hospital hold trac elk
and field meet on the same day and
telegraph the results and records in
each event 10 the other hospitals
The hospitals which have been chaI-
lenged by the Fort Des Moines sol
diers are: Tacoma Park. d. c.; San
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17

in the last two frames, Hartman sin
gled in the fifth. but died on first.
In the sixth, an error by Rouke allow
ed Willis Fulghum to go safe, Creary
famed, but Olsen got his third hit Of
the game through second. Ray whitfield
while Robinson singled over first, Full
ghum was thrown out trying to score
on the hit. ending the game Umpire
Goodrange calling it, account Of dark
ness.
The game was rather slow ne hour
and forty minutes being consumed
paying six innings, and II was de
void OF sensational fielding. while both
pitchers took their time. Alex Olsen
starred with the stick. batting a cool
thousand. including a triple. McNoy's
double was another timely wallop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
OLD RIVALS CLASH
TODAY; SHOP BOYS
AND K. OF c. MEET

This afternoon at 6:15 o'clock the
league-leadins Knights of Columbus
will clash with the hard hitting L. &
y. Shop team, and from all accounts
THE fur will fly" The Railroaders
were nosed out in a thrilling last min
uate rally in their last appearance
against the knights, and they will go
on the field today with blood in their
eyes. expecting to win Manager Ber-
gin has not announced who will serve
'em up for the Knights but it is ex-
pected he will use Lefty" Bombay in
an effort to make sure of the game
Mack Lewis will use Ellis more
than likely, as Ellis is his best bet
since Bell and Brown left. Lewis adj
mits the absence of Bell and Hickey"
cripples his team, but says he will
have some just as good in their places
this afternoon AS there has recently
been some trouble in regard to UNI
pires for these two teams, Mr.. Stub
bins has secured Mr. Mum, who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
PENSACOLA JOURNAL THURSDAY MORNING. JULY II

4 < Z sss SgsS XN
x THE REMNANT RACE x
< z Agag ggggg Rggg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
SOUTHERN.

Birmingham, O-3. Atlanta. 1916.
Chattanooga. 20: Memphis, O-3.
New Orleans, 4-3; Mobile, 81.
Little Rock, ); Nashville, 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17

Francisco. Cal; Colonia. =. T.: Fort
Mcpherson. Ga; Fort Sheridan. H.;
Plattsburg, y. Y; Carlisle. Penn;
Fort McHenry. Md.
A tentative schedule Of events in
cludes 80 and 100 yard dashes a So
yard hop for one legged men, 40-yard
potato race. 50-yard wheel chair race
for men with two amputations. base
ball throw for men who have los.
their natural throwing arm, 3O-yard
race for men on crutches tennis, GRO
quet, tug of-war. cage ball, tether ball
and pillow pole matches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17

Rosenblatt's fame as singer IS grow
ing and his tenor voice is compared Ia
vorably with that Of Caruso in many
cities. He scored his latest success IN
the New York Hips CHROME.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
Am E RIG Am.

I gGgg sgsa HIRE ga y
YESTERDAYS RESULTS q
Z <
( Z gsgsg gas KARsR 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
NATIONAL
AMERICAN.

All games postponed, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17

TWILIGHT.
y. NJ. c. A.. s; Shipyard. 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
OMSK LEADERS
HOLD CONGRESS
TO HEAR PLANS

Omsk, July 10 Russian Telegra phi
AgencyD-A congress of representa-,
tives of various organizations in ST.
IBERIA to organize support for the ST.
berian army engaged against the Boil
sheviki session here under the auspices
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17

served in couple of games in the
early part of the season. to judge this
contest. and his selection will he sure
TO please both teams
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17

The summary: Three base hit-Ol-
sen Two base hit-McNoy. Sacrifice
tly-tay. Sacrifice hit jorensen
stolen baseS-ElliS. Bases on balls
Off Sneed ?: McVoy, /. Struck out
by Sneed. 8: McVoy. S. Left on bases
Y. Nj. G. A. 5; Shipyard. ,. Time Of
same-1:4O. Empires Goodrange and
Weber.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

The things that happen to her and to the ranch read like a ligt of German atrocities, but with the aid of the horse foreman. Bud Lee, she passes through the ordeals to final victory, and to the final and approved ending of a good story.
 The descriptions of some of the gun fights are classics in themselves. No lover of action in fiction will be dis appointed in this story. Nor will they find it in the class of dime novels at $1.50. How Bud Lee turns out to be a man of antecedents, and of educa- tion and former high place, as well as fearless and chivalrous ranch man, is developed in manner that grips the reader. The showing of Judith, as not only typical western girl of the ranch type, but one with all the desirable attributes presumed to be denied to her class, is another element of surprise
 Altogethea Judith of Blue Lake Ranch" is a tale well told, of condi- tions rarely met these days, or at least not met by most of us. It is published by Chas. Scribners Sons.
 "A DAUGHTER OF TWO WORLDS -(Houghton, Mifflin Co.) A daring conception is that of Leroy Scott, il "A Daughter of Two Worlds" wheI he produces heroine that is 9 mem Der of both the highest and the loves strata of New York society. The complications that ensue keel the reader constantly on the alert, ant never has the casual reader of fictiol had better opportunity to guess wha l is going to happen next-and missini l it quite 8 bit.
 Jennie Malone is the daughter o Black Jerry Malone, a dive keeper whose mother was a misguided schoc l teacher who married Black Jerry 1 reform him-and didn't. But there ] a strain of chivalry in Black Jerr3 of love for his daughter and ambitio 1 for her to be somebody"
 So the plot is matched, with the al