davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
DELAWARE RACING
BILL is REPORTED

Dover. Del. March 6.-Represen-
tative Danzenbaker's bill to allow
horse racing in Delaware under the
control of a commission to be
named by the governor. which was
recommitted to the committee yes
terday for amendments. was today
reported out on its merits.
The original bill provides for 100
racing days and the amended bill
provides for only fifty days. twenty
five in the spring and twenty-five in
the fall Another change relates to
the revenue that would go to the
s tie
The first bill provided for the
State to receive $1,000 a day for
each day of racing, while the
amended measure provides for
STATE license of $4,000 and 5000
for each day of racing.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
K. o. King to Box.

Philadelphia. March 6.-Tim Droney.
of Lancaster. Pa. who is one of the
best lightweights in the country, is
matched to meet K. o. George CLANCY,
of Baltimore, in the windup Saturday
night at the National A. A. Droney
is that type of boxer who is always
at his best when the going is fast In
meeting CLANCY, however. he is go
ing up against tough game, one who
carries a wallop in either mitt. and
who is always forcing the milling.
The semi-windup brings together a
pair of corking boxers in Jobpny
Cobb, of Allentown. and HughIe
Hutchinson. of this city. Both boys
have appeared at this club before.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four furlongs: Hello Psner,
IL tBrUwnl. 10 5 l to 2 out: SSin Rose. III
CSneidemanl. to l. 2 to l Rib. III &c. Precesl.
5 to ) Time. o:i9 IS SimIe. Helen Hartmann.
Narsary. Sister He,ene also rsn.
SECOND RACE Five and one-hslf furlonEs
Valerie West. lOs Brown. Z to . to 5 10 5;
Approval. Il6 tPauleyl, , to ) ! to ); Meddling
Miss, los (Romsnch>. ; TO l. Time 90 {.
Bruncho Billy, iBt OF BIarney Lady E1lcen.
Pulaski, Nanessa Wells, New Mode. Mshc",
Sophie X. also ran.
THIRD RACING and one-half furl0rgs
Frank Monroe. llS CTroxlerl. 10 to !. to l. >
TO /; Tit for Tat, los Brown, . TO |. even;
Oriental Girl, l6 tSneidemsnl, 70 !. Tine.
lIoi5. TrSnhg. Scsramouch, Lobelis Kama.
Dshinda Dancing Girl, Leoti Fay. rinehurs,,
Clip also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fire and one-hslf furIongS
Kingiing II, Ill Burke, s to !, to l, 8 10 :.
Laura Miller. Ill tGarner). to 10, to >;
Bracelet III Mooney, 10 5. Time I. 10 a5.
Luke Mac, Sol Gilsey. Bill Hunley. Laird Ukrr-
caldy, Harvey Smarr Mildred Eureka Rita. To
goland. Altisidor 4. also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and one-sirteenth: Paul
Connolly, lc2 tBurSel, to /, 4 to 5. ! 10 e.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
GAN"Good Morning. Judge"
Hgl Human Interest Stories of p,rDo, By By
w Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
sh-h-h.
By
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

Sh-h-h.
Hurrah-one OF the Big Five Butcher
Boys Of Chicago got pinched and
yanked into police court
And whats NOR. he got fined SO.
However. We better not hoIer Just
yet because the price OF meat, ct,-,
might be raised.
This particular part Of the Beet
Trust sold some CaJsup 10 a man. said
man being a District inspector
II was found that the can did not
contain five gallons like Il ourht 10
have held.
1t was two quarts short The in
spectOr bought another can. and Il
was short, too.
Then the Butcher Boy war arrested.
He said he wasn't guilty Of commit
ting a crime
OF cOrUse he wasn't. Who ever
heard OF a trust committing a crime.
They are always right and the public
wrong.
However, 1t was admitted that the
cans were shoTt-but il was not H.
tentionally permitted.
There was a difference. il was ar
gued, between five real gallons and
five trade" gallons. You can ask
Mr.. HCney II this isn't right
Jud-D Hardrou said % was 500
wrong. The Butcher Boy was guilty
on two different charges and was
fined s. in each case.
Empty Tummyi No Conscience.
Twcnty-four GouEhnuts. somorlrr,
called fried holes. were ir I--
behind a breadbox yesterday met
ing on Fourteenth street.
They were not Salvation ARM
douEhnuts. Just the ordinary srr. -
RESPECTING kind.
Frank Jones came alouC ITo ha 81
from Green Springs. W. Va. IIc WIS
very hungry boy.
He smellcd the dOuchnuts. HrS ro.o
led him right up 10 the breadhav
where they were
He looked around TO see IL anyor,
was looking lie didn't see anyor.
and he sw iped them.
A COT vas watching him au thu
time. Someone had been stoarfn.
bread and douEhuuJs from this rTaro
for some umd and that was uhF-
the cop was there
What did YOU take the MAJ 'z
doughuuts for" judge NcMahOn ask
cd Frank.
'Doan' know, JedFe." said Frank.
"Ah jes' seed en- dere en- TUX en-.
Got kinda hOnEry comm all de wav
fun West VU'Einya-"
Judge McNahOn sent him to the
probation officer. Il may he that
something can be done FOR the lad.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
WILL
SANCTION JOURNEYS

New York. March 6.-Final con-
sideratiOn Of the requests of clubs
of the National Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation desiring to hold tournaments
this year will be given by the asso-
ciatiOn's executive committee in this
city on March 81. Cities have been
asked to forward their applications
before March &.
Many of the tournaments aban-
doned by clubs hard hit by the war
will be included in the schedule.
The schedule will also include the
events conducted during the war.
1nasmuch as the sectional cham
piOnships have been arousing inter-
est in tennis throughout the United
States the national association has
decided to resume the plan.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
.DIAz'S HORSES
FOR PIML|C0
Cuban Millionaire's String
Will Be Raced on Mary
land Ovals.

The latest word in the thoroughbred
world is that there will be an in
vssion of American tracks again this
year by the fine collection OF steppers
in the stable of Senior A. II. Diaz,
the Cuban horseman. whose stable
list is headed by vastly improved
Orestes. which sIumped so badly in
the Preakness at Pimlico and other
events in this country last year.
Last season the Diaz stable had
an appalling shortage of 2-year-olds,
and when the climate here put Ores
ties out of condition the Diaz colors
were done. Now, in addition TO Ores
ties, which has once more been
sensation on the island tracks, Senior
Diaz has Zululand, a 4-year-old. hold
er Of the track record of Ia Is for
the mile and a sixteenth. and a half
dozen or more likely-looking 2-year-
olds.
Three of the youngsters have al
ready won races One of the most
likely-looking is Just Fancy. a filly
by the magnificent Solin-Idlc Fancy.
for which Diaz paid $500. She had
dual brackets and has yet to be
beaten.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
KILBANE SHARE TO
BE $1,000 FOR BOUT

New York. March 6.-Johnny
Kilbane. holder of the feather
weight championship title. who has
not fought a real fight since he was
knocked out by Benny Leonard in
Philadelphia in three rounds on
July 25. 1917, is to receive, a guar
antee of $1,000 with an option of
accepting 81 per cent of the gross
receipts for meeting frankie
Brown, the local featherweight. in
their siX-round bout at the Olympia
\. \. of Philadelphia on next Mon
dav night
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
GARY, IND, SEEKS BIG BOUT.
May Get Willard-Dempsey Fight.
Rickard Coming Next Week.

New York, March 6.-Tex Rickard.
Western promoter. who is conduct
ing the heavyweight championship
bout between Jess willard. title
holder, and Jack Dempsey. the Salt
Lake City challenger. July 4, will
not arrive in this city until next
week. contrary to prvious plans.
Gary, Ind, is the latest in the field
of cities offering accommodations
for the important ring bout. Au-
thorities of that place. upon hearing
that Promoter Rickard was willing
to conduct the bout near Chicago,
announced that they would permit
the contest in Gary,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
Mack Signs Another.

Philadelphia, March 6.-What prom
ises to be a valuable addition to the
Athletics STAFF of pitchers was the
signing yesterday ia southpaw fresh
from the battlehelds of France. He is
Joseph Baker, recently of the First
Regiment, Third Division, Company
K, Of the Seventh Infantry. who
more than once went ''over the top
with Uncle Sans soldiers. Baker
stands six feet and weighs some 175
pounds and first attracted the atten-
ton of Mack while pitching for a
Blue Ridge League team.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07

Blue Rock, Ill Buxton. to S. Z to 5; Brnbast
l9 uauleyl. to 5. Tine. Isl 25 RhyDer
Buhhiing Louder also ran.
SINTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards. Sen
atN Broderlck @ Burke. } to l. 6 70 5. ) to ;:
Handful. III tNoleswJrthl. even, > TO 5: Har-
wood & tSneIdemsnl. 2 TO J. Time. 1918
Pstelus. Col. McNab. Capt. Hodge, Hand B,ue
Duke OF shelby, Pluto. Busy Ahos, ProPscy also
ran
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and seventy y.rds.
Prlnes, I04 Burke, II TO ). : 10 ) To ;
SleSth. loi tW0Eht. g 70 3 I 10 >: Dolins. 10.
'RrownN. to 10 Time 1895 kebo7d ON.
portunitv also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
WRESTLING MATCH
AT FOLLY TONIGHT

Sailor Jack, the middleweight Crap
pier who has been giving quite
number OF exhibition matches in this
vicinity, is booked to meet the Ont
csgo Butcher Boy in a finished wrest-
ling match at the New Folly The
ater tonight. Both grapplers are in
great shape and a rattling good bout
is anticipated.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
Matt Winn to Manage Kentucky
Tracks.

Louisville. Ky, March 6-Matt J.
Winn, one of the most widely known
race track managers in the country,
is preparing to sever his connection
with Juarez, Empire City and Laurel
tracks. according to apparently well
founded reports in circulation here
today. to become manager of Chur-
chill Downs, Latonia and Lexington
courses, which will be operated by the
recently formed Kentucky Jockey
Club
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
SPEED SKATER TO
RACE AT COLISEUM

The sixth of series of amateur
roller skating contests will be held
at the Central Coliseum tonight.
The following events will be par
ticipated in by the local boys: Two
mile race between Allan Dorsey,
Tony Cannello and Raymond Ball;
two-mile match race between Billie
Miller, Bernie Emmett and Happy
Young. and a free-for-all race at
one mile
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
Baseball Writers Meet.

The local chapter of the Baseball
Writers Association will meet this
afternoon in the sporting room of the
Evening Star AZ ) o'clock. Bricks,
guns and mustard gas are barred from
the meeting. Beyo. a la Griff. will be
the only thing on tap
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07

Gr-st, l@; B1bed V1,T. IE- Bc,ste-. 10;
GlaSS Toi. lo: Diusooride, IC5 Hanoyia. 10:
Ensnsle, &c
FIFTH RACE - Six frlongS PilSn. Is;
HsrTE BurgOyue, H. John T.. Zoe. Billy r
lCsi S0Sius. COS TCscey. los: ISsb-etash. -o-;
NNominee. lois ESSndy Lad, Ies. xSilvsno lOS;
NlDiro E
sINTH RACE-One and ooe-sirteenth mills
humeT, rs ReCTesso. lis; Besn SDiIer. IT.:
Little String L5; Jay Thmmrl Is: BGr
Rasch. Is; Msnuchsn. is, DslWoOd. III ..
Wake, III. Hicgory Nut. lOs. 1D-1ndrazy,
lOS: NEiith Bsumsun. IG
SEVENTH RACE - one and one siyiernf1
miles. neni,h U6: Blue Rarnark Il6- Iaha
Hume, ll3; TrsHby, LIS. Hsr7rDrI. Is: Honolulu.
": oUcty. los. vISNr-. IR. NO Wsnsr E.
lOs: Leah Cochran, lo6. ESopnio GsfrvunF 70
N-Apirentice aIiusance calneI
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
STRIKE AGAIN HALTS
RACES AT HAVANA

Havana, Cuba, March 6-Because Of
the fact that the strike condition of
the transportation line was unchang-
ed today, General Manager Brown was
again forced to call off the races at
Oriental Park this afternoon. The en-
tries given out today stand for F:i-
day or Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
May BE a Difference.

Nay ne blusTfhCts
DE odder night. Jedge." said Ella
McGee ''mah husban' come in de
house en- 'cuse me OF habin' bunch
of foreigners in NAH parlor.
"Dere wasn't no foreigners eber
in NAH house. But All did hab
some gemman frens FUN Jargetown
en- ef dey is foreigners hits more
dan All kin 'splain."
Dem fellers is all foreigners ter
me. Jedge," explained Tom. the hus-
band. "Ah hab tole NAH wife a
honderd times to keep dem strange
cullud fellers away FUN nah house"
II Toms wife didn't do what he
thought was right and proper, he
should have quit.
Instead, he pitched into her and
thrashed her. His offense was com
mitted at the wrong time. too.
Ella was working at the time and
he was not He had been out OF a
job two weeks and Elias money
paid the bills.
Now-he has got TO go to work.
At least he promised the court that
he would.
Ella announced her willingness to
forgive him-if he would 20 to work
and not hit her any more
The court took his personal bonds
to keep the peace.
Central; Gimmic Oecoquan.
4 few days ago Joe Rhodes came
here from Florida. lie intended 90
ing TO Baltimore.
He lacked the carfarc. But-he was
a man Of resource and he got the
money anyhow.
However he didn't keep it long. lie
was arrested and charged with tap
ping the cash box in a telephone
booth.
When arrested he had $50 in
nickels and dimes on him and two
cute little screw drivers.
The court could easily see that the
crime was planned sometime before It
was committed.
1t was no sudden temptation. such
a. befalls many a young man without
funds.
Joe had no explanation for his act
He admitted being arrested once be-
fore for the same stunt.
He brought his wife up here with
him. What she is going to do now is
a puzzle.
sion for the wives Of offenders and
so Mrs. Rhodes will have to make out
the best she can.
Her hubby went down the river for
three months.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
Meehan to Help Coach.

North Adams, Mass, March g.
Chick Meehan, of Shelburne Falls.
former Dean Academy athlete, today
was named field coach of the Univer-
sity of Syracuse football eleven for
the coming season. He will serve as
assistant to Frank ]. O'Neill. Nee
han played quarter at Syracuse two
years. leaving in 1917 to join the
colors.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
To Re-engage Jim Rice.

New York, March 6.-Jim Rice. vet
erap eX-coach of Columbia Universi.
tvs rowing crews. will be re-engagec
by the university committee on ath-
Ietics, according to reliable reports
here today. The committee will meet
this afternoon for the purpose of Sc
lecting a coach.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
ALOYSIUS TOSSERS
LOSE TO REED FIVE

The Walter Reed Hospital basket
ball tossers last night defeated the
Aloysius Club quint in the Y. NJ. C. A.
gym at the Takoma Park post by a
.G-to-19 count. The all-around work
of Myerson and the sensational pass
ing of the Reed team in the last half
annexed the battle. The lineup and
summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
RACING AT HAGERSTOWN.
Fair Association Is Planning Spring
Campaign.

HagerstOwn. Md, March 6.-Ar-
rangements are being made for the
holding of a spring racing meet on
the Hagerstown Interstate Fair
Grounds following the PimlicO meet
ing. The fair association yesterday
appointed a committee to go to Bal
timore this week to make final ar
rangernents.
The annual fall race meet was not
held last October, as the Hagers-
town Interstate Fair was called off
on account of influenza.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
BOXING IN NEVADA
PASSED BY SENATE

Carson City. New. March g.
Twenty-fiye-round bouts were leg
allied in Nevada when the State
Senate following the lead Of the
House, passed the measure over the
veto of Gov. Boyle.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
Ehmke Loses No Time.

Los Angeles, Cal. March 6.-Howard
Ehmke, pitcher for the Detroit Ameri-
can League Clubf was discharged to-
day from the navy at San Pedro.
near here. and Immediately signed a
contract to play the 1919 season with
Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
Turns Down Yale Offer.

Morgantown. W. Va, March g.
West Virginia University faces the
unusual prospect of having to refuse
an offer for a football game with
Yale because OF an already overloaded
schedule. The schedule includes games
with Princeton. Pittsburgh. Rutgers
and Washington and Jefferson.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
Pinehurst Dog Show.

Pinehurst's second annual dog
show. to be held on April and ;
under A. r. c. rules and the auspices
of the Pinehurst Kennels Club, Is
lready assured of being the larg-
and most important event of the
Sird ever held in the South.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
Catcher of Cubs Sold.

Oakland. Cal, March 6-Harold
Rowdy' Elliott. catcher for the Chi
caGo National Team. has been pur-
chased by Oakland, it was announced
today.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07

Suhsttutions-Ligon for Copeland, Copeland
for Martin Frank for AtheTton- Goals from
foor-Myerson G). Martin, Doonies 81. Girden.
O'Lone. McNansy a.. Atbertun t2l. Folliard.
Goals from fo'Il-Myerson. 2 out Of 3; McNaney
4 Out Ct s. Rsferee-Mr Robert Cloughen ".
NJ. c. A. Time Of halyes-Txenty minutes
each. Score-Walter Reed, s. Aloysius Club, 10
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07

Although R>in"ss High exhibited
a track squad last year they will
not do so this wear. They viii de
vote their time i'm developing a star
baseball team
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07

Dutch Held. SChafer, Srhuidor Mca-
ney. Watson. WIEtc and Goctz viii
be the mainstay of the business High
baseball team.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
Scholastic Sports.

The Central High basketball team
will probably ne awarded the school
letter some time next week.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07

Gonzaga High will undoubtedly be-
gin regular baseball practice in a
few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07

Both Tech and Central will resume
old rivalry in baseball this season
Some of the last years mon at Cen
tral are: Dasher. Wood. Schafer.
Ballenger and Russell. Among Tech
veterans are DeVault. Deck. Hutch
inson. Wardwell, Schrieder and
Grub.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07

Sinclair, Winkier. MONTGOMERY.
King, Long and Henderson are show
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07

King. Dickey. Spur. Fowler. I.utz
and Fuller are boys who are doing
well in swimming at Central.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07

An entry for the Baltimore Second
Regiment track meet which is to be
held March q is expected from Tech
nical High.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN
United Electric Light & Power Co., 100
E. 18th St.
United Electric Light & Power Co., 2420
Broadway.
United Electric Light & Power Co., 1865
Broadway.
New York Edison Co., Irving Place &
18th St.
New York Edison Co., 424 Broadway.
New York Edison Co., 124 w. AID St.
New York Edison Co., l3 E. l25th St.
New York Edison Co., Isl E. Seth St.
Arrow Electric Shop, 1868 Broadway.
r. A. Belmont & Co., Inc, 906 Sixth
Ave.
Central Electric Supply Co., a W. 18th
St.
Fox Electric Corp, 119 w. AID St.
S. George Trainor, IL E. AID St.
S. Frost, Al w. 18th St.
Manhattan Electric Supply Co., no W.
AID St.
SchIesinger & Stoppelbein, 1400 B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

Tho fact that we have sold over three hundred
Locomotive Washers in thirty days indicates that the
simplicity of operation and the thoroughness with
which it did its work demonstration, convinced
our customers that it a wise purchase and aid
tn solving the lamdress problem"
(Q1,oted trona) Brooklyn Edison Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

1--WE prepared to demonstrate the Locomotive
Washer in all Of shops and recommend it for
in apartments account Of its compactness."
(Quoted trons) United Elect Light & Power Co.
1--WE endorse the Locomotive Washer. 1t IL rug.
xed, IL washes clothes clean and does it quickly.
lCuoted }ron,) Richmond Light & Railroad Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

Most Forceful Water Action.
Heating Attachment boils while Washing
Mechanical Simplicity.
Quick Detachable Swinging Wringer.
Ironing Board on Top of Machine.
Equipped with Ia Horse Power Motor.
Eight Sheet Capacity or Is Shirts.
No Bolts, Rvets or Screws in Boiler.
No Wear or Tear on Clothes.
VIKINGS and Washes at same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

BROOKLYN
Brooklyn Edison Company, $50 Pearl
St.
Brooklyn Edison Company, 1858
Broadway.
Brooklyn Edison Company, 1908 Fulton
St.
Brooklyn Edison Company, 1868 Pit
kin Ave-
Brooklyn Edison Company, Surf Ave-,
Coney Island.
Brooklyn Edison Company, STA Fifth
Ave.
Brooklyn Edison Company, 201 Have
meyer St.
The Flatbush Gas Co., 1884 FIatbush
Ave.
S. B. Carlo, 1912 Fulton St.
Louis Kalischer, 12z5 Myrtle Ave.
Thos. Pitt, So Sixth Ave.
S. Singer & Co., 5005 New Utrecht Ave.
G. H. Vanderbeek, TAI Fulton St.
Geo. Weiderman, 191 Flatbush Ave.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-27
Big CELEBRATION.
IN LITTLE FALLS JULY mon
sTER PARADE, EXERCISES,
FIREWORKS, BALL GAME.

Little Falls is going to have cele-
bration next Friday, July 4, that will
eclipse any ever attempted here and it
bids everyone from every surrounding
town and hamlet to come and partici-
pate. ~.
Independence Day this year will have
a double significance. First. it is the
anniversary Of this country's first step
toward a free republic and in the sec
ond place it is to be the first great eel
ebration of peace following victory in
the great World war in which this
country, with the other Allied Powers;
were engaged against the Central Pow
ers.
The Fourth Of July committee has
been busy preparing program: and
they have completed it except for the
perfection Of the various features such
as the Victory pageant, which will re-
quire all Of the remaining, week to per-
feet. \
Judge Andrew A. Bruce, law profess
sor at the state university and former
ly chief justice Of the supreme court
Of North Dakota, will be the orator of
the day. He is said to be an excellent
speaker. .oo
Prizes given for floats will be $50, 500
and $40, and for decorated cars, $15,
$40 and SIS. Two special prizes Of SIS
each will be given for the most unique
and comical entries.
For competitive squad drill $50 will
be given. Entries must be made by
Saturday evening.
Following is the program for the cele-
bration:
10 a. m.-Monster float parade.
II a. m.-Independence Day exer-
cises, court house square. Judge An
drew A. Bruce, orator of the day. Com
munity singing, led by Robert E. Gehan,
the Northwest's most popular baritone.
2:30 p. m.-Band concert and com
petitive drill.
p. m.-Ball game-Little Falls VS..
Brainerd.
Z p. m-Grand exhibition, daylight
fireworks. First time in Morrison coun'
| ty.
p. m-Court house square. Band
concert, Victory pageant and commun'
| ity singing. Pageant under direction
of Miss Rosebud Fortier.
Band dance afternoon and evening
! Harrison & Peterson hall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-27
LOCALS VS.. R0NT0N
AT FAIR GROUNDS, NEXT SUNDAY
DIR. LONGLEY ON LITTLE
FALLS LINEUP,

Sunday afternoon, at the fair grounds
here, the local baseball team will tackle
Ironton for the second time this season.
This time Little Falls hopes to down the
team from the range town. In the
game on June 8, at Ironton, the locals
lost, to 4. The game will begin at
the usual time.
The lineup Of Little Falls has been
strengthened a great deal by the addi-
tion of DR.. G.. H. Longley, who will
play right field. DR.. Longley is one of
the best players Little Falls has ever
had and the management is fortunate
in getting him again this year.
Following is the lineup Of the locals
for Sunday 's game: Longley, rf; Bes-
semer, IS; BRANDED, If; Armstrong, c;
-Stoll, 2b; Woods, p; Peter Newman, 1b;
'Wetzel, CT; Smith, 3b.