davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
CALNON AND CLIFFORD
ARE BOTH FOR WILLARD

Mike Calnon, who j. recognized as
having the dope on fighters, rises 10
remark that Jack Dempsey is in for
a nice facing when he stacks up
against Willard OH the Fourth.
willard has always been a clean
living man." says Mike, and is just
a. good now as he was in 1914 when
he almost ruined Jack Johnson.
feel sorry for the Dempsey lad"
His remarks were supplemented
BY P. ]. Clifford, who gives the fol-
lowing brief summary: When VIII
lard leans his good right on Demr-
sey's chin. they'll send in a hurry
call for clay pipes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
CLEVELAND WINS
FROM NEW YORK
Two Wild Throws by Hannah
Aid Indians in Coping
Game.

NEW YORK. June e0.-Cleveland
made il two straight from New York
here Thursday. defeating the Yam.
KEGS IN a close game. 4 TO 3. Two
wild throws by Hannah, aided
Cleveland in getting off 20 u two
run lead in the second inning. New
York rallied in the eighth, scoring
twice on three hits. but Coveleskie
struck out Bodie with two men on
hrcal for tho 4btrJ o,tt Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
ELKHART MEN FIGHT FANS.

ELKHART, June 20.-Fully 100
EIkhartans viii see the Willard
Dempsey fight at Toledo. A block
of 20 sixty dollar seats recently
brought TO the city by Tom De-
Shone. local sportsman, sold like
hot cakes and he has gone TO To
ledo 10 try 10 secure another block.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
cox WON'T COMMENT

DAYTON. o.. June %. - Gov.
James VI. Cox. who has been III for
several days at his home here.
Thursday night declined 70 comment
on the action OF the hous. OF repre-
sentatives in adopting a resolution
regarding the willard Dempsey bout
az Toledo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
HICKEY CALLS MEETING
OF TWO LEAGUES OFF

CHICAGO. June %. Pres't
Thomas j.. Hickey OF the American
association Thursday postponed the
meeting called for next Monday 10
consider arrangements for the pro-
posed post-season series with the In
ternational league. He said the
meeting was 20 be held up until he
hears from the international league
officials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20

Judge. Sacrifice hits-E. Collins. Weav-
er. Jackson. Sacrifice fly-Grover. Dou-
BILE play-Murphy to Charity. Left on
bases-Chicago. :: Washington, $. Bases
on balls-On Whitehouse. >: of Low
dermilk, 1. Hits-On WLitehouse. s in
Is innings. of Ayers. > In 42-3 in
nings. Hit by pitcher-By Lowdermilk.
tFoSterl by Ayers. .,lcMullin). Struck
out-By Lowdermilk. >: by Whitehouse,
> by Ayers, =. Losing pitcher-WL,te-
house. Errors-J. Collins, Felsch. Ris-
berg. Murphy. Shanks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
Yale and Harvard Crews
Row Saturday on Thames

NEW LONDON. Conn, June 90
Swinging down the historic rowing
lanes Of the Thames the eight-oared
crews OF Yale and Harvard will bat
tie again tomorrow for the inter
varsity championship. after a lapse
OF two years Sue 20 the world war.
Bronzed by the sun and brawny
from months of training. the oars
men Of the rival universities ale
scheduled 10 meet in three laces
amid a pre-war setting which mas
made n, Thames regatta the row
ing classic OF the New World.
Notwithstanding the titanic up
heaval which wrenched nations from
the pairs Of peace and prosperity.
the aquatic traditions OF tho Han
vard-Xale beat races held nrn AHA
Thursday n'ght on the cvs Of the
51st regat'a the seem - Il replica
OF a decade ago. Anchored along
the eGSes e the racing i:7cs are
n Of pleasure cpatt. their ngilts
casting me Ow streaIs across tho
course where tomorrow varsity
blades Will churn the water inJo
fa4m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
JOie Ray Runs
in Gary July f

GARY. Ind, June 2o.-Joie Ray.
greatest Of all middle distance run
ners and holder OF a half dozen
worlds records will compete in four
sprint events at the national indus
trial field and track meet 10 be held
in Gleason park. here, July 4.
Ray is an electrician and is en-
ployed by the Gary Sheet mills. he
holds world records for the 1000
ward dash. three-quarter mile, one
mile. one and One-half mile, three
mile and two mile run.
Besides, Ray is the holder Of all
Central A A. L. records from one
half mile 70 ten miles. He has also
won the Central a. A. L. six and
one-half mile cross country run ev-
cry year since 1912.
Try for Record.
When he runs under the colors Of
the Gary Sheet mills here July 4,
Ray Will take part I'm the 40 and
$50 yard dashes and in the one and
two mile events. With favorable
conditions existing, Ray SAID he
would make d tremendous effort 70
lower the one mile mark 10 4g10.
The famed sprinter is married and
is the father of a beautiful daugh-
ter, three years old. Ray is q years
old. stands five feet four inches and
weighs lis pounds. He has no bad
habits. All his world records were
established after he was married.
Other famous athletes from all
sections OF the country will take part
in the Gary meet July 4. II is open
TO all men Of the industries. George
Pinneo. athletic director OF the Uli-
nois Steel Co, of Gary is receiving
entries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
A~NIERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS.
National League.

National League.
Philadelphia. /. Cincinnati. l.
Boston. >. Pittsburg. g.
Brooklyn. +; Chicago. 1.
New York, Z; 81. Louis. 1
American League.
Chicago. .; Washington. 4.
Detroit, !; Philadelphia, >
Cleveland. +; New York, g.
st. Louis, 1; Boston, .
American Association.
No games scheduled.
Three-Eye League.
Terre Haute. Il; Moline, 10.
bennington Evansville (rainl.
Peoria, g; Rockford, Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
GAMES ODA


National League.
Boston at PittSburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York nj st Louis.
American League.
Chicago ut Washington.
Detroit Mt Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
BROOKLYN AGAIN
DEFEATS CHICAGO
Hendrix Is Batted to All Cor
nerS of the FieId-ReiIIy
Joins Cubs.

CHICAGO. June 2O.-Brooklyn
made it two straight from Chicago
Thursday by batting Hendrix to all
corners Of the held and winning, 4
TO /. The locals were unable to do
much With Cadore. Harold Reilly,
a Chicago semi-pro, joined the locals
today and played in left field.
Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20

Home ruu-Hellmlnn sacrifice hits
Thomas. Johnson. Walker. Double plays
johnson and Burns shannon. DuCan
end Burns. Left ON baSes-Detroit. =:
Philadelphia. s Bases ON bails-Of
Johnson g uu Leonard g Struck out
BY Johnson =. 10y Leonard. 6. Errors
Over. uuean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
Hard to Dope.

Little of value for comparative pur-
poses wes shown in the preliminary
season s~hOrt-course races. ON April
- the Harvard varsity eight OF that
period was defeated by the navy at
Annapolis by more than ten lengths
in a rs mile race, the Crimson's
time being Il minutes Il seconds
for the distance. Harvard finished
two lengths ahead OF Princeton in
that rae On May 3 Vale defeated
Princeton in a two-mile race on the
H~ousdtonic by n length with the diff
ference n time about four seconds.
Frequent changes in the seating OF
the crew candidates. however. null
lilies n line which might be drawn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
RUTH'S DOUBLE PAVES
WAY TO RED SOX WIN

BOSTON. June 2O-Boston won
from IT. Louis, 10 /, Thursday
after losing five straight. Ruth's
double. an infield out by McInnis.
and SCOTS single and a pad throw
20 the plate by jacobson gave Bos.
ton It's runs in the sixth. Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
BILL BROUGHT UP
BY LOWER HOUSE
Gov. Cox Now Confined TO Bed
and Lieut.. Governor De-
CIineS to Act.

COLUMBUS o.. june 20-wita
Gov Cox confined 70 his bed AZ his
home near Dayton by illness. no Of
hcial at the state capitol would ex-
press himself authoritativeIy as 10
the governors probable action in
response 70 n resolution adopted
Thursday by the lower house of the
general assembly requesting the chief
executive 70 take steps 70 prevent
the willard dempsey tight in To-
ledo. July &. The general impress
sion. however, is that Gov. Cox will
not interfere.
Lieut. Gov. Brown stated tina ne
had no legal authority 10 act.
The natter rests in the hands
Of the governor" the lieutenant gov
ernor said. Although no similar re-
solution was offered in the upper
house. Lieut.. Gov. Brown stated
that he was certain II would have
been defeated had one been pre-
sented.
At the executive Office. IL was
stated hat tho policy heretofore
followed would be pursued and that
Gov. Cox would have no statement
20 make even though he were here.
Decline TO Discuss,
Attorney General Price would
make no statement on the question
OF the governors authority 10 stop
the fight. I positively decline 20
discuss the matter" the attorney
general said.
The resolution declares hat the
fight promoters have failed 70 obtain
permission fol the exhibition in all
OF North America. except Ohio and
old Mexico" and asks the governor
20 follow p~recedents Of former gov
errors in UNFOLDING the fair name
OF the state OF Ohio and TO take
proper steps 10 prevent the taking
place OF the proposed prize fight
within the confines Of the state Of
Ohio" The resolution alse declares
such exhibitions as the proposed To-
ledo bout are brutal in heir nature
and are not conducive TO good
morals"
Blow at Cox.
The Dunn bill. which was defeat
ed in the lower house and the Pear
son resolution today divided the leg
islature along sharp political lines.
Democrat members declared the
purpose OF both the bill and the re-
solution was solely 20 bring political
embarrassment 10 Gov. Cox. This
accusation was denied by repub-
leans. A joint resolution that
would have required senate concur
renee was introduced first. This
failed on a strict party vote So 10
% against. The resolution Was then
re-ohered as A house resolution and
was adopted without a record vote.
While n proposed Willard
Dempsey fight is said TO conform 20
the state boxing laws. republican
leaders. many OF them attorneys. de-
clare the governor could prevent the
fight OF the ground that it is in real
fly 10 be q championship prize fight
held under the guise Of a boxing ex-
hibition. Democratic leaders are
equally as strong in their conten-
tion that the proposed exhibition is
20 be a boxing bout in conformity
with the state laws and therefore
the governor is without authority 20
interfere. All are agreed that il it
were a prize tight and advertised as
such by the promoters that it would
be barred under state laws and that
IL would be the governors duty TO
prevent IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
WASHINGTON PITCHER
BATTED OUT OF BOX

WASHINGTON, June 20.-White-
house. a recruit, was batted out OF
the box, and Chicago won Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20

Two-aaSe hits-Sisler. Strunk. Ruth.
Th~Tee-hase hit-Barry. stolen base
Austin. Sacrifice hits-Tobin. Gerber.
Smith. Double Observation-Disclosures +.
Gerber Sisler. Nays-Scott NcInnis. Left
Ou bases-St. Louis. Boston. =. Bases
on bHlls-On ShOckCr. @: OF NAYS. 4.
Hit BY pitcher-By Shocker With.
struck out-By ShOcker. -, hy NAYS. ..
Errors-Jacohson. Hooper. Scott. Barry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20

Johnston. Double play-blSon u
Schmandt 20 Konetchy. Left on bases
Brooklvns -: Chicago. g. Bases on balls
on Galore. >: OF Hendrix, l. Hits
on Hendrix. l. i'm : innings of
Bailey. none in l inning. Hit 10y pitcher
BY. Hendrix tOlsOnl. Struck out-By
Hendrix, > by tadore. 1 Losing
pitchcr-HendriN. ErrOrs-Pick, kildun,
Paskert. O'FarrelL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20

NNNNW TT NNWI'IIIIU III fIIU.
NNIiau for Hannah in It'll.
NNNBatted for Quinn In 9Th.
zBItted for MOgridge in eth.
Cleveland .O2O 0iO OlO-f
New York coo COL O2O-3
Two-hase hitS-Grsney, O'Nelll, Baker.
Three base hit-Iipp. Home run
~Pecklnpaugh. Stolen base-Graney. Sac
rifice hits-Peckinpaugh. Wambsganss.
Wood. Sacrifice fly-Johnstou. Double
plays - Pratt -Pipp. WambSganss Chap
man-Johnston: Bodie- RueI- Pratt aker-
Pratt Left on hases-New York. 4:
Cleveland, :. Bases ON balls-On Quinn,
i. OF MOgridge, /, of Coveleskie. g.
HitS-On Quinn. Z in : innings. of Mo
gridge, I in . innings. Struck Out-By
Quinn. - by COveleskie. B. Losing
pitcher-Quinn. Errors-Graney. Coyel-
eskie. Nogridge. Hannah >
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
Red Sox Complex.

The Red o present a complex
problem. They look no weaker When
the season started than when they
wound up last year with a worlds
championship, yet they have fallen
hard after winning d few games AZ
the start Of the season.
The old infeld Is playing its usual
kind of baseball, and the outneld
shines, with the exception Of left
field. The pitchers, however. have
busted wide open, and the catching
staff is not what it should be.
Ed Barrow has had troubles, what
with the temperameutal outbreaks
OF Babe Ruth and the lameness OF
Joe Bush. The rest OF his pitchers
have been unable % cling 10 the
form they showed when they were
al Tampa and on the way north bat
Ting the Giants.
There are JUNIORS that the
is in the throes of internal trouble.
II that is the case, there is small
hope for the club. As is is going
now. IL cannot be figured higher
than third place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
War Leaves Mark.

Yet the blight of war has left its
mark 10 some extent for there are
familiar features missing in the
o prOsaic routine of training and
coaching. In place of Guy Nichols,
the famous Oxford university oars
man, who coached Yale's 1916 crew.
Prof. Mather Abbot has served as
the Els rowing mentor while Will
liam Hines. a professional, has been
in charge of the Harvard coaching.
Thus it came about that an amateur.
coach, whose experience is limited
10 two-mile races, is pitted against a
professional of many years service
in n capacity o. another at Cam
bridge What the result Will be an
other "a hours will demonstrate, but
veteran oarsmen make a point of
this contrast in their arguments Of
the ability Of the two varsity Fights.
The preliminary training has, not
been up to the rigorous standard i'm
posed in former periods, due to the
shifting collegiate conditions which
followed the armistice. 1t was not
until the rowing squads reached
Gales Ferry n Red Top, their re-
spective quarters on the Thames.
that the training routine approx
mated that of normal years. What
effect this will have upon the actual
racing cannot De fOretold but NTH
ing approaching a sensational time
trial has been uncovered in the
training.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
OutfcId a Problem.

The on .ield, as usual. has present
ed a problem for Manager %Stallings.
He has about an Outtielder and a
half TO cover the whole territory
and hit in big league form. Ray
Powell has the earmarks of "A star,
but he had served a veterans per-
iOd in the minors before some one
took notice of him. and his term Of
usefulness therefore appears limited.
Riggert, Cruise and Thorpe are very
mediocre performers. The return
of Hank Gowdy has strengthened
the team behind the bat.
Stallings is striving nightly TO
build up a first class ball plub. prob
ably believing, as has been rumored,
that his job probably hangs oil the
result of the seasons play. His
team has never failed 10 play The
snappy. hghting game always de-
manded by the alleged Miracle Man
and consequently never lacks an au-
dience. \ second division berth,
however. is practically a certainty
for tho club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
WILLARD SPEAKS
OF TAPPED HANDS
Is in Favor of Having Band
ages Put on While in
His Corner.

TOLEDO. O.. June 2O.-Jack
Dempsey. challenger for the heavy
weight championship. Will not be
permitted 10 enter the ring against
Jess Willard here July 4 with heav-
lily tapped hands # Willard can pre-
vent il. Tho champion announced
Thursday night hat he intended 10
request the Toledo boxing commits
sion and the referee to rule that he
and Dempsey go TO the ringside with
nothing at all on their hands and
have the tape put on while in their
corners.
The champion declared himself in
favcr OF plain cotton banGages with
possibly a couple Of layers of surgi-
Cal tape wrapped Ground u hold the
odncages in place.
"Tha. is all 1 care u use and I
think Dempsey should feel the same
way about IT," Willard sad. u be-
!ieve II always LOOKS bad 70 the spec
~Jatcrsto see a boxer come into the
ring with his hor = boxing as hard
as a club beclus. protected 10y some
EeSVy material"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
BRAVES AND RED
SOX GOING POOR
Last Years Champions of AM
eriCan League Prove a
Disappointment.
By II. c. HAMILTON.
Omitted Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 20.-Braves
and Red Sox have been equally dis
appointing 10 fans of Boston this
year. but even with the handicaps
they have been laboring under larger
crowds than might be expected with
losing clubs as the attractions have
turned out.
Both clubs have made valiant eff
forts TO plug holes and the Braves
are slowly making a success Of their
efforts. George Washington Grant,
owner Of the team which won a PEN
nant and a worlds championship
so miraculously in 1915. has opened
the purse wide.
The addition of Big Bill James TO
the pitching stan as a possible aid
TO the corps ready for duty makes
tht spC' look stronger, and the in
field already is well taken care Of
with Holke, Herzog, Maranville and
RI.r IN. Smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
kcarns Willing.
* ke1rns, manager OF
r. said he was willing

Jack ke1rnS, manager OF the chal-
~ienser. said he was willing TO abide
Jy lie decision. IF the boxing com
miss,.n on cho' &c Of referee and that
h was willing TO have the 5andag-
Ing done while in The -l .. although
:; would unn 4cessar.Iy delay starting
tn, contest.
The sunburnod Dempsey pulled on
the gloves today for the iIst time
5it'e Monday and stepped two spir-
I;ed rounds with Terry Keller before
motion picture men. Tho workout
UCs staged expressly for the movies
but Manager E.earns announced the
challenger would settle down TO
hard training again on Saturday.
which means that Dempsey will re-
sumo daily work with the gloves.
The ~challenger's eye. cut in a
workout ten days ago. is entirely
healed. The layofI did not seem 10
have affected Dempsey's judgment OF
distance or the timing of the blows
and Keller's lips and nose were
putfed after the workout.
Willard boxed eight rounds. in ad-
dition 10 "a round Of shadow boxing
and two rounds of other exercises.
Jack Heinen was the victim of an
other right hand uppercut, but he
managed to keep his feet. After the
workout, Willard scaled PAS pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
Graduates Gathc..

Asho-e. graduates and EndcIclass-
men-the forerunners II Fridays
thousands OF spectators-are gather
ing for a revival of the eight before
festivities for which New London
has been famous in the past Auto
mobile parties from New Haven.
Cambridge. boston ana New YORK
are rolling irto town bearing the
crimson or blue banners Of harvard
AID Yale while the tow 1:olk cage
10 welcome again the co;i.gian after
"a tw~C-season hiatus, have t,stooned
the ce~ntury-Old seaport with lire col
ors of the competing institutions in
keeping with custom long since es-
tablished.
From every angle the revival of
this classic is worthy of the interest
it has aroused following a period Of
strife WREN swept away all thoughts
Of sport competition in the far stern
or struggle for international rights.
Dating back to 1852 whc TIE first
Nale-Harv81G boat race was rowed
IN lap stresked barges on Lake Win
nipiscOgee, tie regatta has been an
annual feature of Intercollegiate
sport with but an occasional break
f'' more than half a century.
So closely have the varsity races,
the feature of the regatta, been con-
tested, that Thursday night the score
in victories is tied, each university
having won IS of the premier events.
In this reckoning account is TAX
en- Of the interim regatta rowed over
the Housatonic course at Derby,
Conn.,. a ear ago for IL was authori-
tatively stated at that time that the
two mile contest was an informal
wartime race--without bearing up
on the regular annual regatta.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-20
u N SIGH I'll Y
Instantly Removed

Try this simple formula:e Go to any
toilet counter and get a bottle of Der
willo; apply two or three times daily,
then watch the freckles disappear. The
very first application proves it. Once
you try it you will never be without
it. Thousands use it in place of face
powder, as it not only removes freck-
les, but instantly beautifies the com
plexion as well. There is no substitute
for Derwillo as no other freckle re-
mover does this. 1t gives you asrosy,
white, velyety skin everyone "just
loves to touch. y Sold at all department
and drug stores with the distinct un-
derstanding that if you are not pleased
in every way you get your money back
NOTE-A leading druggist, recently
interviewed said, "We have never sold
any freckle remover which gives bet
ter satisfaction than Derwillo. 1t is
having an enormous sale and we glad
ly refund the money to anyone dissat
isfied. 1t is guaranteed absolutely harm
less, and is sold at all toilet counters
in this city, including the Fry and the
Jerry drug stores.
4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-20
mop yards report no trouble in regis

tering enough pickers to handle the
crop this year. While there may be
some picking in a few yards early
next week, the season in general will
mot open until the first week in Sep
tember. Pickers will be paid 60 cents
a box, an advance of 10 cents over that
Of last year. The case with which pick
ers are found is due partly to the fact
that there is an acreage this year of
about one third that of few years
ago. Several small tracts Of hops were
plowcd up even as late as last year and
now it Is estimated that the entire
acreage in Oregon is only 5000 compar
ed to $4,000 Of a few years ago. About
90 per cent of the crop has been con
tracted for and again sold by local
buyers. Sontyacts run from % to 80
cents and We're sold on this basis to
English buyers. While the market now
is from so TO 81 cents, II is understood
hat the buyers here did not get in OF
tAis radical advance, as they sold carl,
on their contracts. While few small
rAles in five and ten bale lots are made
- this country, for the yeast and dys
NfI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-20

After slowing up for one day, bust
ness again opened up brisk at the mar
riage license counter in the office of
the county clerk. For be it known, be-
fore a marriage license may be sccur-
ed, there are quite number of ques-
tions to be legally answered, although
if the prospective groom is trifle
sensitive as to the age of the prospect
i've bride, he may simply place on the
record that she is of legal age Yester-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-20

day three licenses were issued: Edward
Paul Todd of Tacoma teacher and
Ruth E. Hodgessa teacher; John Steve
Saban, a box maker of Salem and
Margaret Cason Ramsen of Salem ;
Lowell I. Will Of Salem, salesman and
Ruth f. Smith of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-20

Herbert Savage of Salem happened
to be one of the last American soldiers
to leave for America from the army
of occupation in Germany. He writes
home that he hopes to arrive home ear
ly in September.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-20

Woodry, the auctioneer, goes to
Newport on Thursday August 2Sth to
sell at public auction five furnished
cottages, which are located on Brooks
street, Nye beach, known as the Red
Fern cottages. These cottages are now
owned by Harry Rerfern of Newport.