davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-27

sives who opposed Senators Pen
rose and Warren and who did not
attend the conference we're: Borah,
Idaho; Kenyon. Iowa, and Norris,
Nebraska. Other absentees were
La Toilette. Wisconsin; Lenroot,
Wisconsin,, and Capper, Kansas.
The republican committee assign
ments made included the following
Foreign Relations: Holdover
members, Lodge, Massachusetts,,
chairman; McCumber, North Da-
kota; Borah, Idaho; Brandegee,
Connecticut; Fall, New Mexico;
Knox, Pennsylvania, and Harding,
Ohio. New members: Johnson,
California; New, Indiana; Moses,
New Hampshire.
Penrose on Finance.
Finance: Holdover members
Penrose, Pennsylvania, chairman
McCumber, North Dakota; Smoot,
Utah; La Toilette, Wisconsin, and
Dillingham;, Vermont. New men,
bers: Mclean, Connecticut; Cur
tbs, Kansas; Watson, Indiana; Cal
der, New York, and Sutherland,
West Virginia. Senators Lodge
and Townsend of Michigan retired
. from the committee
Appropriations: Holdover men,
bers: Warren, chairman; Smoot,
Utah; Jones, Washington; Curtis,
Kansas; Kenyon, Iowa; Sherman,
Illinois. New members: Gronna,
North Dakota; Hale, Maine; Spen-
GER, Missouri; Phipps, Colorado;
Newberry, Michigan. Senator Cal
der retired from the committee.
Interstate Commerce: Holdover
members: Cummins, Iowa, chair
man; Townsend, La Toilette, Pom
dexter, Washington; Mclean, Wat
son, Kellogg. New members: Fer
nald, Florida; Frelinghuvsen, Elk
ms.
Judiciary: Hold-over members:
Nelson, Minnesota, chairman; Dill
bingham, Brandegee, Borah, Cum
Minis and Sterling. New members:
Fall, Norris and Kellog. Senator
Poindexter retired from the COM
mittee.
Military: Hold-over members
Wadsworth, New York, chairman;
Warren, Sutherland, New, Freling-
huysen, Johnson, California, and
Knox. New members: Lenroot,
Spencer and Capper.
Naval: Hold-over members:
Page, Vermont, chairman; Penrose,
Lodge, Poindexter and Hale. New
members: Ball, Mccormick, New
berry and Keyes. The retiring
member was Harding.
Commerce: Hold-over members
Jones, Washington, chairman; Mel
son, Sherman, Harding, Fernald.
Calder and Lenroot. New men,
bers: Colt, McNary, Ball and Edge.
Senator johnson of Washington re-
tired.
=. Agriculture: Hold-over members:
Gronna, North Dakota, chairman;
Page, Norris, Kenyon, Wadsworth
and Frances. New members: Nc
Nary, and Keyes. Senator Warren
was the only retiring member.
Banking and currency: Hold-over
members: Mclean, Connecticut,
chairman; Page, Gronna, Norris and
Frelinghuysen. New members:
Penrose, Calder, Newberry and
Reyes.
Other Chairmanships.
Chairmen of the other committees
include:
Canadian relations, Hale. Maine;
census, Sutherland, West Virginia;
civil service, Sterling, South Dakota !;
coast survey, Edge, New Jersey;
coast defenses, Frelinghuysen, New
Jersey; Cuban relations, Johnson,
California; education and labor,
Kenyon, Iowa; fisheries, Newberry,
Michigan; immigration, Colt. Rhode
Island; Indian affairs, Curtis, Kan
sas; inter-oceanic canals, Borah.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-27

desirability Of a league to enforce
peace.
Mr.. Holt has recently returned
from Paris, where he was one of the
delegates from the League to En-
force Peace at a conference of Or
CARNATIONS formed to promote the
league of nations. He also repre-
scented the World Alliance for the
Promotion of Friendly Relations
Among the Church of the World at
Paris.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-27

Labor, education and the press
will be ably represented in the
Omaha meeting of the League to
Enforce Peace, which will be held
Saturday afternoon and night at the
Auditorium.
John H. Walker, retiring presi-
dent of the Illinois State Federation
of Labor, will speak on the league
of nations from the viewpoint of
labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-27

Dr.. William O. Thompson, presi-
dent of the Ohio State university,
will discuss the subject from the
standpoint of the educator.
Hamilton Holt, editor of The In
dependent, New York, will approach
the question with the point of view
of the independent editor.
All three speakers are virile
Americans, we'll qualified to speak
on the league of nations and on the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-27
0 MAHA
Thin PEOPLE

Bitro- Phosphate should give you . small.
steady increase Of firm. healthy flesh each
the brain and nerves in the active form in
which it normally occurs in the living cells
Of the body. Bitro- Phosphate replaces nerve
waste and creates new strength and ener-
gy. Sold by Sherman & Mcconnell in Oma-
guarantee of results or money back.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-27
Ship Waves Toss Herring
Alive on Cane Cod Banks

Sycamore, Mass, May 26-Schools
of herring are swarming through
Cape Cod daily. The waves of
passing vessels toss hundreds of fish
on the banks, where they can be had
for the trouble of picking them up.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-27
Allotments Will Be
Paid Without Formal
Signing Of New Bill

Washington, May 26.-Payments
of past due and current allotments
to families of soldiers and sailors
and dependents of civil war veterans
will be made by the war risk insur-
ance bureau waiting for the formal
signing of the urgent efficiency bill
by President Wilson.
Authority to send the checks for
ward without a moments delay"
was cabled to Secretary Glass by
President Wilson after the president
had been informed that the $45, 0O0,-
600 deficiency measure had been
passed by congress. The bill is now
on its way to Paris where it will be
signed by the president.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-27
Auto Driver Wrecks Car.

Anderson, Ind. May 26.-Arthur
Billiu wrecked his automobile to
keep from running over dog that
crossed the street in front of his
machine. Billiu was taken to a hos
pital suffering from serious injuries,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-27

The Advertiser who uses The Bee
Want Ad Column increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor-
tunities offered.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
MADAM MAC LOWERS
ELSMERE TRACK TIME

Driven by Or. Ewes. r. W stark's
Madam Mac hung up a new seasons
record at Elsmere Driving Park Satur-
day afternoon, stepping the mile In
2t3 i-2. Madam Mac held the former
record Of 2i6 i-2, made earlier in the
season.
When horse attempts 20 break the
record at the local matinees. the driver
Is allowed two heats. Ordinarily the
first trial is merely a work out, and all
trying Is done In the second heat, but
when Or. Ewes got the word go" I'm the
first heat OF Saturdays race, there was
no buggy riding with Madam Mac. for he
allowed The mare 20 20 % the flrsl
quarter In 33 ia seconds She paced 30
the half mile IN the fast time Of iO5.
After this the spectators thought the
PAGER would only Jog home but instead
she stepped the third quarter IN AZ sec.
onds, and before anyone even realized
IT, crossed the wire in 2i3 ~. smashing
all her previous matinee performances.
The closest race of the day was fur
nished in the fourth event between The
Weed and the Maid. O.. n. phipps driv-
ing The former and Thomas Farley driv-
ing the latter. Both drivers were 10
earnest, and both horses went around
The half mile In straight heats. The
Weed winning both heats by nose.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30

Final Round.
William r. Tilden, 3D. defeated r.
Norris Williams, 6-i, 6-3, CT.
DOUBLES.
Fourth Round.
J. II. Thayer and Stanley Pearson
defeated William T. Tilden and Vim
cent Richards, Ga. 10. 10.
Semi-Final Round.
JE. Dixon and A. D. Thayer defeat
cd Stanley Pearson and ]. T. Thayer
6-i, CO.
Final Round.
r. Norris Williams and Harry O
Johnson defeated J. E. Dixon and A. D
Thayer. Ga. ca, i0-s.
Referee, 5. Merrihew.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
GET READY FOR
1919 STATE FAIR

The twentieth annual exhibition Of
The Delaware State Fair Association
Will be held at the new fair grounds at
Elsmere, September 4. ?. 3, 4 and s. The
state Fair had iis beginning al a pic
nic at Brandywlne Springs and has
grown until now IL ranks among ths
leading fairs OF the East and Is class
ed IN the same rank with lie famous
fairs at Trenton and -Brockton, Mass.
The first fair was a meagre collection
OF exhibits by members Of the Pomona
Grange, who gathered at the Springs
twonty years ago The fair remained
at BrandyNvine Springs. Later II moved
to Wawaset Park. from which place il
was moved 10 its new and modern
grounds at Elsmere. which allow for
transportation facilities on the D. & O.
Railroad and ample room for expan-
sion. Three new buildings are being
erected 10 house exhibits formerly un-
der canvas. The state Fair IS now on
The circuit OF the big fairs. the roster
being Wilmington, Allentown, Trenton
and Brockton.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
PREPARES
REGISTERED SHOOT

Tho Greenhill Trapshooting Club
has issued the program Of It's annual
registered shoot 10 be held on July ig
The shooters Will be placed 10 four
classes, and each class will shoot only
against contestants in the same class.
The Greenhill Club have added froph-
les and cash In the amount of $50, and
real program is the result Shooters,
If they desire, can shoot through the
program OF l50 birds, two Is and six
20-target events, and be eligible 10 win
all trophies. The club is adding a purse
of s3j TO a Lewis class optional and SIS
to a high gun optional There win also
be optionals on each event. The money
division on the regular entrance will be
divided 5O-30-2O on entire program, high
gun system.
The officers Of the club believe they
have arranged program that will please
every shooter, both the experts and the
lesser lights. For further information
and a program Of the shoot, write L. ,.
Porter, 1914 West Sixth street, VIII
mington, Del.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
LIFE Is SUCH in TOLEDO
By RAZL BERRY.

The cherry crop Is going % waste
lhereabouis. no one has time 10 pick
the fruit. They're an busy picking
quarters and iron men from the as
sembling fight crowd.
No one has been disc0yered-so far
who is not picking quarters. The crop
at this writing Is still plentiful and
looks as il h would hold out until July
Fourth.
Pretty bungaleers within a radius Of
a half mile OF the training camps are
engaged in selling 90 per cent lemon
ade, postcard pictures Of the boxers. or
space in their front yards for the fans
10 park their flivvors.
The merry clink heard as autos fly
by is not that caused by non-skid chains.
but the iron men gathered in by the
drivers.
Hotel bell hops will make almost as
much out OF u as Willard.
Some OF them may form a company
and buy out their present boss after
the Fourth.
All OF this reminds us OF the old song.
'All Going out and Nothing Coming In"
because 20 is so different. Now all is
coming in and nothing going out.
II a nght bug gets home in his bee
veedeez he'll be lucky.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
QUIZ MlDDLET0WN'S
CHAMPIONSHIP CLAIM

Sporting Editor Evening Journal
Dear Sir-I have before me a copy
OF tonlghts issue OF your esteemed
paper and notice therein a communi-
cation from Mlddletown relative to the
second came of the Mlddletown-C -Caulk
Club series for the independent cham
plonshlp Of the Stale. The correspon-
dent states that the Middletown team
Us generally recognized as the lndepen-
dent champions OF New Castle county"
beg 10 differ with him and should like
TO ask by whom they are recognized as
such and by what right they claim
the championship OF The county or at
tempt 10 play, so early in the season. a
series FOR the championship OF the
state.
For The past three or four years we
have read IN "Ar Mlddletown Mus
ings." a similar writing about tho
champions Of New Castle County and
Independent Champions OF the State and
Of the Peninsula" In the same Mus
ings" we have gloried IN The do1ngs Of
the Terrible Ike" "Sluglng Seg," "the
Mighty Finn, Middletown's Demon OF
The Diamond. and others, these heing
the "only rivals 10 "Stuny" Molnnis,
'Wally" Schang and other notables
famed In basehalldom.
This 10 me. Mr.. Editor. Is small town
stun. I would suggest that Mlddletown
can" their impresslhle press agent and
II they have a team that would be eligl-
bio 10 play IN championship series, let
them prove u by playing and defeat
Ing teams OF recognized standing and
not by footing their own horn" In
ne press. Yours very truly,
A NEW CASTLE COuNTIAN.
Wilmington. June 27
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
DEL MAR LEAGUE.

penna. r. r. is now sure or the nrst
half championship or the Dcl-Nsr
League. They sewed up the title by
defeating New Castle here on Satur-
day, 70 2. Both West and Thomas
pitched good ball. Boyle and Kern
were the only men that could touch
either pitcher They each collected
three hits. The game was fast and
clean-cui The inileld work Of both
teams featured.
Tho Elkion-General Chemical game
was postponed because Of wet grounds.
70 Is, however. expected that General
Chemical will drop out Of the league
this week.
Continental forfeited 10 Wldel Tue
Newarkcrs have dropped out OF the
league The league will meet tonight
10 act ON applications OF the Middle
town and Harlan Layers-Out teams.
The score.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
LOCAL Y. NJ. II. A. WINS.

In the best game ever played by the
team, Wilmington Y. NJ. II. A. defeated
Chester yesterday, 10 0. The VIII
mington lineup was: Abe Rose.
catcher; Lewis Tollin, pitcher: Bernie
Dane, first base; William Gross and
Dave Regenbogen, second base; Glen
Rose, third base; Irwin Burtaine, Jacob
Schapiro, Benjamin Sklar and Dave
Topkis, flelders. Harry Kauf and Ben
Lebedine were the batteries for Ches-
ter.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
TILDEN CAPTURES
STATE net TITLE.
R. N. Williams Again Falls
Before Prowess OF Bril-
liant Philadelphian
HE WINS DOUBLES
THOUGH. WITH JOHNSON

Giving one Of the best exhibitions
Of his sensational career on the ten
mis- court, W. n. Tilden. pod, OF the
Germantown Cricket Club. defeated r.
Norris Williams, Of Boston. the ma
tional singles champion in 1914 and
1916. in the final round for the cham
pionship Of the State OF Delaware sat
urday afternoon, on the championship
court OF the Wilmington Country Club.
10 had been expected that Williams
and Tilden would stage q very clO<o
match for the title but the tall, na-
tlonal clay court ttle-holder sur
prised the large gallery and Williams
by taking the match in thre sets, 6-i,
CD, CT. The result will go down as
one OF the biggest upsets OF the sea
son. as Williams had played fine ten
mis- all week and showed his old-tlme
form in Fridays contests when he de-
feated Harry C. Johnson and Stanley
Pearson.
This is the second time in the last
two weeks that Tilden has scored a
victory over Williams. Two weeks
ago Saturday the Quaker City star de-
feated Williams In George Church
Cup contest up at Boston. Last sun.
day Williams partly redeemed him
self by pairing with Harry G. John
son and defeating Tilden and Richards
at the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
E. |. DUPONT WINS
p, B. & ". SHOOT-0F

Three amateur and two profession
ais tied for high gun at the registered
shoot over The P.. b. q W. traps on
saturday, each breaking ii0XijO. p. Z
dupont. W. b. Cochran and H. owens
shot on for first place, 2. Z. dupont
winning the shoot on. =. r. dupont
4. Worihlngton and v. Willis shot on
FOR the American Trap shooting Asso-
riation's trophy WOrlhingtou winning
in the shO0t-0ff.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
SAD BLOW TO HUNS.

2ERLIN, June i0-(By mail THE
average German thinks he's had about
enough adversely in the food and drink
line; but he got a body blow when II
was announced that his beer hereafter
would cost him more than before.
AT present he gets big stein for 30
or 60 pfennigs, and while the advance
is marked in wholesale terms. the ma
tional beverage per glass will soon be
more expensive over the bar.
The German beer al present Is
mild solution. rather after the fashion
OF the American "near-beers"
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
RESULTS or SATURDAYS GAMES.
American League.

Washington. q; Athletics, lnrst
camel
Washington, 6; Athletics, second
game).
Boston ?; New York 0 lflrst game).
New York. &; Boston 1 (second game).
Chicago, 3; 81. Louis, 2.
Detroit, 3, Cleveland, 1.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
SEAF0RD LOSES.

sEAFORD, Del, June 30.-Seaford lost
the first Of a series Of games between
this town and fredericksburg on Satur-
day al fredericksburg, 10 0. Seaford
was weak at the bat. with men on
bases. and on several occasions had
'unners on the bags, but hits TO bring
hem in were not forthcoming.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
KANE LEADs POOL PLAYERs.

Tho pool tourney al Gradys ends this
week. Kane. the leader, Is one game In
front Mat" Donohue is giving Kane
a close run and II he plays In his usual
form This week he may walk away
with FIRST honors.
Mister and stevens will roll 40 3
o'clock tonight and Donohue and Reade
al 30
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
MIppLETOMN LOsEs Ims GAME.

Caulk, OF Milford, came from behind
and won out over Mlddletown In an px-
citing finish on Saturday. Legar for
Caulk, was lnvinclble after the frst in
ming.
This Is the second game of four
game series. and each team has won.
The line-up follows:
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
Parkslde, playing It's first Same in The

Parkside, playing us FIRST game in the
All-Wilmington League this year, made
the league teams sit up and take notice
on Saturday by defeating Keystone 10
10 :. Nelghborhood trounced p. & J.
in both games Of a double-header. while
Eleventh Ward. as was expected, took
both ends Of the double bill with Tri-
angle. The Browntowners are gallOp-
ing through the league az a pace that
does not seem likely 10 be checked, not
one OF the teams having stopped the
bunch up until this time. Parkslde
now looks like the second best bet In
the organization, but as they are two
and ohe-half games behind the leaders
and but one game ahead OF Triangle,
the Kirkwood Park boys will have their
hands full in holding their present
positions.
The league will play on July 4.
l.... H.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
WHO WANTS PLACE
In ALL-WILMINGT0N

Any team in The city that considers
itself fast enough TO play in the All
Wilmington League should make for
NAL application for membership before
tomorrow night with President Reed at
the Morning News Office. IL is pos
able there will be an opening at that
lime.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
aoNEs MINI GREENLEAr TEAM.

The Greenleaf baseball club has sign
ed Clarence r. Jones. as regular pitcher,
and will pitch two games on the Fourth
OF July Any i6 TO IS year old boy
team wishing games should address
Captain Cadence Jones. No. 1900 Clay
mont street, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
Nniinnal Leanne.

Brooklyn. 2: phlllies, o lnrst gamel.
BROOKLYN, 6; phlllies. 3 lsecond
gamel.
Boston. 8; New York. (iirst game).
New York, D; Boston, 3 ga Innings,
second game).
Cincinnati. 2; Pittsburgh, o.
Chicago, 6 st. Louis, ..
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
NOTHING To A. ".
BUT nth WARDERS
Browntown Boys Gallop
Through League Without
Sign of Breaking
PARKSIDE OPENS
WITH VICTORY
RESULTS.
,arkslde. 10: keystone. 7

Parkside, 10; Keystone, 7.
Neighborhood, 6; p. q j., a (frst
gamel.
Nelshborhood. Z; p. & J., tsccOnd
gamel.
Eleventh Ward, q; Triangle, s tfrst
game).
Eleventh Ward, 3; Triangle Second
game.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30

IaTnTI Tnns, J. r. r. b Now Iasf7a
I. Two base hits, Boyle Struck out
by Thomas g BY West 2 Double PLAYS,
Thomas 70 Pierson 20 Koitsch. Left on
bases, =. r.. r. 3; New Castle s. Stolen
bases, Thompson Boyle ,. r. Proud Hit
by pitched ball, Thompson 3. Base on
balls OF Thomas 4 on West I. Time Of
samo l.30 Umpire Kay.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30

Two base hits, Cole, Miller, Payne,
Martin. Struck out by Green o; by Hur-
ley 4. Stolen bases, Walters ., Lake,
Martin 2, Miller, Cole Sacrifice flies,
Worth. Hit by pitched ball. Green. Base
on balls of Greens2; of Hurley 8; Of
kementer ]. Time Of game, IN. I'm
pircs Beary and Adams.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
CITY LEAGUE

Namcs Tor July FOURTH.
". G. &. ~. IIaGley at Water Tower,
IN morning.
W. &. &. vs.. Hagley, at DUPONT High
In afternoon.
Merwiek Is. Defiance, at Second and
DUPONT in morning.
Merwick v. Defiance at Third and
Adams In afternoon.
shamrock ys, West End in morning al
Eden Park.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
TOR TIE LAST WEEK

The weeks record In each league OF
games played. won and lost, with runs.
hits, errors, men left on bases and
runs scored by opponents, including
games OF Saturday, June 2s, Is as fol-
iOyyg.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
AMATEUR BASEBALL
SATURDAY RESULTS
Graee 3. Pennsnrore ?.

Grace 2. Pennsgrove >.
Grace Seconds ., y. VI. G. A. 4.
Lorraine 3, Delaware City ..
MerWick Jrs. 10, Pioneers Jrs. ..
Burdan ~, Blue SoN 2.
~. Thomas A.. kiwanisi.
Landlith 2. West End, :.
~. Iedwin's ~, St. Mary's 3.
New Castle n. Z. An Col, 6.
Park 3, sherman I.
CITY LEAGUE.
Defiance 6, NOOdlawn ..
Merwick z, Hagley 4.
Shamrock Z, White Circle 3.
West End p, Fairmant o.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
mGH AND low sCOREs YESTERDAY.

Runs scored by National and Amerl-
can Leagues. June q TO 20, inclusive.
National League.
Hlgh-.St. Louis. a.
Low-philadelphia. Chicago, :.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
HARLAN WINS TWO
GAMES In ROW

In the shipyard League. on Saturday.
Harlan took double-header from
Emergency Fleet. II 10 0 and 2 4. The
scores:
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
RIsING So ON N rnnNr.

ELKTON. Nd. June 30-Rising sun
broke the tie for first place In the Cecil
County Church League, by beating Elk
ton here saturday afternoon, 3 TO ?.
score.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30

In the Want Ads are advertised daily
excellent positions for once assistants
and stenographers.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30

Buyers, salesmen, agents will do well
10 keep in close touch with business
through the Want Ads OF this news
paper.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
American League.
GAMES TODAY.
National Ieaaue

New York az Boston.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago two games).
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
Emergeney Fleet.

-6ibson out, bunting on last strike
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Harlan .... ......... o 000l x-2
Emergency . ......,. 10000 o.
Two. base hits, Payne. Struck out BY
Brewer o; by Gibson 2. Hit BY pitched
ball, Martin. Base on balls of Brewer
p of Gibson 2. Time Of game III. I'm.
pires Leary and Adams.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
American League.

Boston al New York. Two games
Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at 81. Louis
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
SCORE by INNINGS
SECOND GAME.
EHHI''
Neighborhood.

Advertise apartments and country
homes for rent In the Want Ads for
quick -esulte.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30

American League.
High-Boston, 81. Louis, ;.
Low-Cleveland, Philadelphia, o
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
SOME OF THE NEW 1919
TRAPSHOOTING CHAMPS

state. Champion. From score.
Arizona, T. l.. Eden, Phoenix. 2s2
Ark, ]. Z. Chatfeld, TeXarkana... 2os
Calf, J. f. Dodds, Los Angles. 2sl
Delaware, w. NJ. Foord, Wilmington, ~
Florida, w. n. Boylston, Leesburg.. 2sl
Idaho, Charles Hahn, Lewiston...,. 2S3
Kansas, j. J. Cairns, Tampa. a......'. 20
Missouri, William Akard, Fair Play. 2s6
Miss, = p. Williams, Greenville... 2se
xNfd, r. d. Morgan, Washington. 2sS
Neb., Z. w. Warner, Adams ......c 29i
n. j., C B. Platt, Bridgcton. ........ 2s9
\. Y, f. s. Wright, Buffalo o......... 2se
\. c., II. A. Morson. Charlotte. 2l9
ohio, l.. VI. Weedon, Cleveland .... 2Ss
Okla, V. II. Francis, Drumright.... 2g2
Oregon, ]. II. Seavey. Portland. .... 293
Rhode Island, C. II. Dillon, Bristol. 2S2
South Carolina, p. r. Earle. star. 29i
Utah, C. II. Reilley, Jr, salt Lake
zNirsinia, II. s. Laird. Norfolk. "a
Wash, +. NJ Troch, Vancouver. 29s
includes Nevada. xIncludes District
of Columbia. zWas shot before new
championship rules went into effect.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30

Jack Dempsey and Jess VII
lard will have their fortunes told
the afternoon of July a.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
THEY ALL LOOK
ALIKE TO PENNSY
Railroaders Win Over New
Castle and Cop First
Del-Mar Honors
TWO NEW TEAMS
TO PLAY IN LEAGUE
Results

kesuIt3,
p. X. r. 4; New Castle g.
Elkton-General Chemical lpostponed)
wet grounds
Wildcl o. Continental 0 tforfeited.)
Evening journal., 1919-06-30

Willard waited too long to
get a coat of tan, but Dempsey
promises to tan him some on
the Fourth.