davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

The most interesting trial in the
district court this term, with the
notable exception of the Danner mur.
der trial, is the civil action brought
by Lester P. Work against H. S. Bier
ing and NJ. S. Cunningham to recover
he sum of $138,O0O alleged to be due
the plaintiff on notes. The suit is
the outcome of heavy speculation in
sheep Immediately following the close
of the World war and the terrific and
sudden slump in prices that hit the
country at the beginning of recon
struction period and which wiped out
thousands of large livestock growers
and even spectators.
The suit was begun Tuesday morn
ing, Nov. Is, in district court before
a jury and with Judge Ben B. Law OF
the bench. Associated with Attorney
Hubert D. Bath for the plaintiff is
Judge James F. O'Connor of Living
ston. Attorney c. E. Carlson of this
city appeared for the defendants. Thr
trial of the suit continued through
last week with the exception of tn
Saturday afternoon recess.
! Following closing arguments by tn
three attorneys this morning, the cas-
went to the jury today at 1878
o'clock, and up to a late hour thi
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21
GEO. ". KINDIG dies
AFTER long Illness

George Washington Kindig, aged
20 years, for the past 27 years en-
gagged in farming and stock raising
in Gallatin county,, passed away last
Wednesday morning, November Ia, at
his home near Bozeman Hot Springs
after a lingering illness from ailment
incidental to advanced age.
The funeral arrangements, which
were in charge of Funeral director
H. F. West, was held last Thursday
afternoon at o'clock from the West
chapel, the Rev. R. P. Smith, pastor
of the Methodist church, officiating.
Interment was in the Bozeman ceme-
terry.
The music at the funeral service was
supplied by Mrs. w. W. Mapes and
Mrs. Glen Knodle. The pallbearers
were R. E. Camp, John Michael, s.
M. COllett, R. L. Richards, T. E. Rob-
erts and w. A. Hardestry. The fu-
neral was well attended by friends
from Salesville and in this city.
Deceased is survived by his widow
one son, Ira Kindig, of Bozeman. anc
one daughter, Mrs. Steve (Viola) VII
liams, of Salesville. He also leave:
a brother, w. J. Kindig, of Hansen
Neb., and twin sister, Mrs. Saral
Otto, Of Prosser, Neb.
George Washington Kindig wa
born in Woodford county, H., Decem
Der Is, 1853, where he resided unit
reaching his early manhood, when h,
removed, with his parents to Hansen
Neb. He was married in 1884 at Gran'
Island, Neb., to Mrs. Hannah M
Sweeting, removing II years late
with his family to Montana, wher
he has since resided, with the excep
ton of short periods of time when h
tried farming in Idaho and Oregon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21
Sheriff jim smith
ARRESTS |. ". ".
INITERANT l. w. w. IS TAKEN
IN CUSTODY AT LOGAN
FOR AUTO THEFT

Charged with the theft of a Dodge
Brothers car and other depredations
alleged to have been committed in
North Dakota and the eastern part of
Montana, Robert c. Cross, an organ
izer for the I. w. W., his male COM
panion, R. N. Hendricks, and two wom-
en-, described by the sheriff's force as
typical hard-boiled flappers," were
arrested last Thursday evening at
Logan at the instigation of Sheriff
Jim Smith and Under Sheriff Orville
Jones after the party had been inter
cepted by Deputy Sheriff D. Pierce
Elmore, of Three Forks, and Deputy
E H. Howell, who was in the west
ern part of the county on official busi-
ness.
The party was arrested after the
receipt, in this city on Thursday, of a
phone call from Sheriff Russell Sage,
of Billings, who asked Sheriff Smith
to make the arrests and hold the
prisoners. The quartette was brought
back to Bozeman by Sheriff Smith
and Under Sheriff Jones and detained
at the county Jail until Sheriff Sage
and his deputy arrived Friday when
they were taken back to Billings by
automobile for arraignment and trial.
| In Cross's possession, at the time of
: his arrest, were number of 1. W. w.
stickers, on which were printed, in
colors, inflammatory admonitions
against tourists and prospective set
tiers going to or locating in Cali
/ fornia, which is described as the land
of "orange groves and jails." The
word boycott" was plentifully used
on nearly all the stickers, some of
which were embellished with line
drawings Of a working man in a re-
cumbent, or "downtrodden," position
From Cross's possession of these
pieces of gummed literature, I. W. w,
constitutions and bylaws, application
for membership blanks, an application
for duplicate card book numbered
41944 and issued by General Secre-
tary John Grady, it is thought by the
sheriff's force that the man is an &C.
tive organizer for the I. w. W. in this
territory.
i When searched at the jail, only $1.2C
in money was found among all foul
of the prisoners, although they haC
an accumulation Of small trinkets
pocket knives and the like, that coulC
easily have been pilfered or shoplifteC
from stores in cities through which
i the party passed on their motor
journey to the /. w. w. hotbed on tn,
J west coast.
: Cross was described as 27 years
of age. He said ne was born in Aus
; tin, Minn., although now a resident O
Fargo, N. D. Hendricks was % year
! of age. He said he waB born in Nortl
J. Dakota but was now q resident o
r Glasgow, Mont.
3 Irene Billings, alias BILLY Billings,
: was described as 19 years Of age. Sh
e said she was born in Utah, but tia
(Continued on page Severn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

Urging the people of Montana to
gather in their homes, churches,
schools or such other places as best
suited to the purposes of the day,
Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon in a proc
lamation sets aside November 20 as
a season of thanksgiving to Almighty
God.
"By the Governor of the State of
Montana
"a proclamation:
"We again approach that season of
the year which the people of Ameri-
ca, by tradition and statute, have so
universally set aside and dedicated
as a time for introspection and thanks
giving to the Creator and Ruler of
all things. In both its spiritual and
historical associations, there is no day
more wholly American than is Thanks
giving day. Around it cluster the
best traditions and memories of the
men and women who established ard
preserved the great experiment Of a
self governing democracy.
"Let US, therefore, the people Of
Montana, in common with the rest OF
the citizenship of the great republic
again approach this historic day with
renewed devotion and new vision os
that ancient faith that America il
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21
COUNTY SCHOOL HEAD
WARNS ALL TEACHERS
AGAINST SOLICITORS

A warning to rural teachers to
avoid giving orders, or paying any
money to itinerant book peddlers, for
books or magazines, many of whom
are absolute fakes and who persist
emily misrepresent their wares and
falsely state they have the recon-
mendation Of the county school head,
has just been issued by Miss Lucille
Quaw, county superintendent Of
schools, as follows:
81 wish to warn my teachers
against agents who are taking sub
scriptions for the Progressive Teach
er, collecting in advance. They turn
no money in to the magazine and
are simply swindling the teachers.
Also, there has been an agent around
selling encyclopedias TO teachers.
One teacher said he told her that
had recommended the work and had
advised her buying it. This same
agent called at my office, and asked
me to recommend his work and give
him a list Of our rural teachers.
refused to give him any such list or
assist him in any way to sell these
encyclopedias. ! also refused to be
misrepresented in any way. Several
teachers have already cancelled ord
ers FOR this encyclopaedia when they
know have not recommended it.
am asking all teachers not to pa.
tronixe agents"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

dedicated to both the material and
spiritual well being of all men, re-
gardless of the accident of birth, creed
or nationality.
Therefore, 1, Jos. M. Dixon, gov
ernor of the state of Montana, do here
by join the president Of the United
States in designating and setting apart
Thursday, the twenty-ninth of Novem-
Der, as Thanksgiving day. On that
day, setting aside our usual avocations
in life, let us as a people gather in
our homes, our churches, our schools,
or such other place as may seem best
suited to the purposes of the day, and
there again unite in a season of
thanksgiving to Almighty God.
'In witness whereof 1 have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the state to be affixed.
''Done at the city of Helena, the
capital, this the seventeenth day of
November, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred twenty
three, and Of the independence Of the
United States Of America the one
hundred forty-eighth.
@By the Governor,
~JOS. n. DIXON.
&C. r. STEWART,
Secretary Of State
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

afternoon they had not returned a
verdict.
While the jury in this case was
out, the court was engaged later in
the afternoon in securing a jury for
the trial of the criminal suit of the
State against Chauncey Enous, who
is charged with the theft of wheat
to the value of about $500.
Griffin Case Settled
Before the suit went to retrial,
after having been set for Monday a
settlement was effected out of court
in the civil action brought by Guy
Griffin against the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railroad for
damages to the extent of $4,000 al
legged to have been sustained by the
plaintiff during the winter of 1922
when he was thrown from the top of
a box car, on which he was riding,
! by a telephone wire which had be-
come weighted down with ice and
snow and which had sagged across
the tracks. It is said that Griffin
received in the neighborhood of $8,-
500 in the settlement
, The retrial in the suit was ordered
! after the supreme court had reversed
the decision of the local court il
) awarding the sum Of $4,000 damage.
to the plaintiff, said to have beer
the second largest damage award re
corded in Gallatin county.
Attorney c. E. Carlson of this city
: represented the plaintiff, while tn
: railroad was represented by Row N
4 Keister of this city and Murphy 4
Whitlock, of Missoula.
6 Smith Found Guilty
4 The first conviction of liquor cas-
during the present term of court wa
q recorded Monday when a jury re
o turned verdict against A. L. Smith
Z of Logan, who was found guilty Q
; the illegal possession of liquor. Th
p jury, in its findings, recommends
that the minimum penalty of so day
i in the county Jail and a 5000 fine h
imposed.
o This also happens to be the fir:
: liquor case tried in the district coul
: this term at which state or feder,
prohibition agents We're not Gale
/ CONTINUED on page Severn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

An interesting and instructive meet
ing of the w. C. 7. u. was held yes
terday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Ernest Muchow, with Mrs. N. M. Cof-
fet, Mrs. w. A. Shelton and Mrs. w.
Y. Smith assisting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21
Annual Report Of
Ganatin County
FIRST PUBLICATION OF REPORT
OF COUNTY OFFICES UNDER
NEW STATE LAW
Neat Records
Appreciation Expressed By the State
Examiner of the Neatness, Accur-
acy and Efficiency of Records Kept
BY Gallatin County Officials.

Considered from the viewpoint of
the taxpaying public, whose tax dol
lars are defraying the cost of county
government, as we'll as from the view
point Of the county commissioners and
other county officials, and their depu-
ties, whose duty it is to wisely ad-
minister the affairs of the county and
supervise the economical and efficient
expenditure of the general funds, and
who are earnestly striving to give the
people of Gallatin county the best
county government in the state, the
annual report Of the state examiners
office on the various county officers,
and the Gallatin County Free High
School, published for the first time
since the enactment of the new state
law, and shown elsewhere in this pa
per, should prove to be of exceptional
general interest.
Publicity the Panacea
From even a casual perusal of the
figures showing the state Of county
finances, which in any other sort of
report would be considered "dry" read
inG, not only the general financial
status OF the entire county may be
glimpSed, but each department of the
county government may be studied,
to the end that the interested taxpay-
er, like the Scotchman, can truly say:
"Whereas before 1 only thought-now
/ know"
The county officials are anxious
that every taxpayer in the county
thoroughly acquaint himself, or her
self, with the details Of this state
ment, for they contend that it is only
through a knowledge of public af,
fairs and a discussion of matters OF
general interest can the people secure
better government, errors or mistake.
corrected, unjust criticism avoided ant
proper credit accorded to department:
and officials where credit is due. II
this sense it can be truly said tha-
Publicity is the Proper Panacea fol
Public Ills"
Where Money Is Kept
One of the important features of tn
report is that section dealing witt
the names of the repositories of coun
ty funds, and the amount held in eacl
of the various banks on the date of tn
closing of the report, which is Sept
%, in the case of the county offices
Continued on page Seven)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

A meeting of the Americal Legion,
for the nomination of officers, was
held this evening at Legion hall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21
BIGGEST CIVIL SUIT OF THE Term
GOES TO The JURY THIS AFTERNOON
NOW FAMOUS SHEEP CASE OF LESTER p WORK
AGAINST BIERING AND CUNNINGHAM COMES
TO AN END AFTER HARD WEEKS TRIAL .]-
Large Sum InvoLUed

North Dakota Rancher Charged With MapprOpaOn Of $4,000
Found Not Guilty By District Court Jury A. L. Smith
Found Guilty of Illegal Possession Liquor Only Liquor
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
BIG ARENA WHERE FIGHT
WILL OCCUR is FINISHED
shelby Practically Ready for july 4
-Gibbans Goes Through some
Fast Fistie Work.
81 Ehs AsssslaIsa Pres.

81 tbs Associated Press
Shelby. Mont, June sA,-Mith con-
struetieR Of the huge arena in which
jack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons
will clash Tor the worlds heavy
weight title two weeks from today viz
lually complied, the arrangement OF
preliminaries 10 pEeeede NE eham'
pionship bout is the only task nnEnr
ished in connection with the show,
With a width of 30 feet inside the
ropes, the ring will be the smallest
In which either Dempsey or Gibbons
ever fought, The size OF the ring
is regulated by a Montana state law,
Located according to tribal legend
on the cite of famous hattie be-
tween Blaekleet and sioux Indians
the amphiiheater covers six acres, In
shane il is a great heNagen and has
Sc entrances, The construction Is
different from any other amnhitheater
In which world title bout has been
staged, The hrst II rows OF seats are
on a level with the ring, The rest
rise five inches for each row TO the
outer rim,
Twenty FIRE marshals will patrol the
arena during the fight. 4 cowboy po'
lice force will be on duty and hos
pital tent with Is cots will adioin the
arena,
Gibbons. owing TO cold drizzlins
rain worked out yesterday IN the
Green Light. one OF shelpy's former
dance halls. on slippery square Of
canvas tackled TO the foor. His three
srarrlng partners mixed freely and
furiously with him and crowd OF
about 500 was treated TO nine fast
rounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
YAE TAKES OPENER FROM
HARVARD BASEBALL TEAM
Pend ard Mallory Work For Blue
While Young and keegan Are
Crimson Battery.

New Haven, June 20. = Before
crowd, estimated at 10000 persons,
Yale yesterday won the first game OF
the annual commencement series with
Harvard, to 2. Ray Pond, who held
Princeton to four hits last Saturday
yielded only five to the Crimson and
turned in his second victory in the
big Three" series.
Young, who pitched for Harvard,
held the Ellis to four hits Harvard
scored twice in the third. Yalc's big
inning was the sixth when two Har-
ward errors and two clean hits helped
to put three runs across the plate.
Several thousand alumni dressed IN
fantastic and brilliantly hued cos
tunes gave color to the crodwed
stand and Chief Justice Taft, rs,
marched on the field with his class
and was given an ovation.
Harvard ...Oo2 900 700 8
Yale 100 90 0o3 x--S 3
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincy Wins

Cincinnati, June 20. - Luaue and
Grimes INDUCED In a tense pitchers
battle here yesterday, Cincinnati win
ming out over Brooklyn, / to 0. In the
last half Of the 18th inning on hits
by Roush and Pinelli. Wild throw
by Johnston and Hargrave's saerince
fy. II was Luque's ninth victory out
of 10 starts this season and he has not
been scored on for the last Is innings.
Score.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

az Esxsras q stHask saL b. MaEmsssA ..
~ BgaihsaEs 1. ~ smita I ~ EassEas !,
~ Rssssll II alta sh NaEnsssA neAs Y
- BFillksar nens ~ { inEinsA 80 $50
ssll 4 IA ! izniass ~ Saith n -
ianinss % Ihls nons tpltshsa 20 thEss
hattsTsi 81 EasaEas I Ia . I'D iHRiAssi
m 81 pitcher vi zsshsry tssnisseal
Wianing PisVhsr Rnssslli lenas PlisAsh rs
wsrasi nmPiTss Aalhh sAa ossss' nms
asa,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

Rurr c, Chamberlain, captain OF .
former eleven, owsley will be hrss
assistant 20 Tad Jones and Chamber
lain will assist Myron Fuller the line
coach. The full coaching stan fol-
lows, r. A. d. Jones head cosehi
owsley. Fuller. Chamberlain, Charley
comerford. DR. william T. Bull and
hoe Jordan
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
sRattad fer Rect IN 3th,
Allan tor Collins IN TN,

tAbekhh hHtf WV 49, s"'- =
Two base hits, ~ Manus, sevsgeid Will
Hams, walters, piassteadi three hsse hit
harflsi home run Rfhleibnsfi stolen bases
~ Manus g. ssfFihets Robertson :, shockeg
double plays, derter 10 MeaaRns 20
schiiehneF 2, Robertson "a AeNAnps 10
Ishliehnsr, MrllilaR 20 Burns, left on
hases, 81 Louis II. Boston II, base on
balls, IN eFlett I, on Wright l. on shNekeT
l. OF quinn I, IN Fullerton :, of npoul
2; struck out, by PFuett D, by Wright !, by
quinn = hits, of Pruett in Is innings,
ah Wright H. ! inning, on Root none In
Ia ihninE, on Kalp 2 in l.a inning, of
shoeksF 2 in "a Innings off Quinn 10
IN s.s innings, on Fullerton IN ! LIS
lnnngs of pDoul IN innings. hii by
pitcher by shorktr flsssteadl, by Relp
(Rech!el BY cnlnn Cwi.i.amsli winning
pitcher, prueti. losing pitcher, quinn. um.
piret. Connolly and pneeEi time 2'?s.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
rhil.asiphis


.na,tea Tor Perkins W sh, a., q.
fhifsEh tstsAtssss't'''f's ~ ~ Hss@'s
1--WE hasa hits, Faik, Ksmn, sehalk Per-
Kline. galloway, home runs celllns, Keeper
HaussT stolen bases, Msclellsn, Collins
ssrTlhses, sehalk, Thurs'en, Harris double
plays Mcclellan 20 Shelly; left on bases.
Chicago Q, Philsdslphla hase on halls. on
flohsFtsen 1, of Harris ., off Heinaeh !,
on ogden ); struck out, by rhursion !, by
Harris /, by ogden I, by Hsimssh u hi's
on Robertson I in ) innings, OF Thurs,en
9 IN innings, on Harris : in I =, In
out in sthl, an ogden 5 In ! inning. Wild
pitch, Heimsehi winning piteheF Thurs'en.
losing pitcher HaFris, umrires Evans and
Holmes. time, i!4s.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
Seven Men for Yale's
Gridir0n Coaching Staff

New Haven, June 20. - The Yale
Athletic association last night an.
nounced two additions 10 the football
coaching stan for next fat. They are
Jack 0wsley. once head coach, and
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

peughsrty who is 70 be the third
man in the ring when Gibbons and
Dempsey clash acted IN a similar
capacity in numerous other big bat
ties.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
Fhills 4, Cub 3.

Chicago, gans 10, - Fred Russell
Weakened IN the eighth lnAias ana
Philadelphia peundsd him fer feaF
hits, whleh with = wild threw by
slstz, gave the Philliss q 4 20 > yier
toTs over Chicago here yesterday
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

Don't forget the city league game
az ESQ tomorrow evening AZ the
park, S. Mary's clashes with the
Independents,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
sBAitsa fer wslkG in sth.
tBatisr cut, III, ny hated ball

STATED ter Fusssll in sth,
Philadslphia ,,.,.....,,,.., lee ose ess-i
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS coo geo soo-s
Two base hitA Mekan, Lee Helke, Nil.
Ter, three base hit. Holieeher, stolen base,
Hsathsetsi saerihse, w.lseni double play.
RUSSELL 20 orsn,ham 20 Hoiloehsr 20 Elicit
left on base. Philadelphia O. Chicago q.
base on halls, OF RUSSELL ., struck cut, BY
RUSSELL ., by Ring 9, Wild pitch. RUSSELL,
umpirss, Klein and Wilson; time 1877.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
S p c atkins
of Sports

The grit that makes big league
Stars is gathered on the sandlols,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

Benny Leonard's proposed bout
with Lew Tender Al the Yankee sta.
dium on july % gives Tex Richard
a pain, Tex claims he. has a pre-
yious contract and threatens 20 sue,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

0lsss, gsAAsasA asa EssFsiss; lsfs - essss
BEssslsa Ne. etselaasa ~. es.ss e ealls
81 Lssas b - caTsnss II ~nPiEsa Ftnasfs
"a HsH aaa AsEsni slna tstss
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

The Villa Wilde paut drew ssi,-
SEQ gate, Villa now has been ten,a,
lively matched 10 meet Genaro about
sept, /,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
GlanfA 4. Cards 0.

81. Louis June eo.-Aided by good
fielding. Meouiiian held g. Louis 10
seven safeties and New York won yes
terday's contest, I 10 o.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
White saa ~, Athletics >.

Philadelphia, June 60 - Chicago
aTeye 'slim" Harris or the mound
&c sierdsy and handed Philadelphia e
laeing l2 10 s.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

Washington. June 20,-Washington
twice came from behind 10 take the
second game OF the series from
Cleveland yesterday to g..
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
80


SN6H tut OIo19uHs w W.T. -. =. -
New York .,..,........... go 10 t0o--4
81. Louis ...............,. 900 900 900
Two bass hits. Alnsniith. Young. Preigau;
home run, Friseh; stolen bases o'connall
and Bancroft; double play. Bancroft and
Kelly; icf. on bases. New York IL, st. Louis
10: base on balls. of Mecuilian 4. on Pfef-
fer {, off Stuart 4: struck out, BY McQuil-
Ian 1. by Pfsner 1. by stuart .; hits. OF
P.sftsr S in 5 innings, OF North In In
ming of Stuart 1 In ; innings; losing Pitch
er. Psefsr; un.p.rss, ouislsy ana fhrman;
time 2!26.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
aslilngton.
Slated for Brillheart in eth.

"BdtteI lot BTIIIIVdIl 1T 'lII'
MATTED for Russell in 9th
zRan for Hargrave in 9th.
CLEVELAND ...... 100 o20 001---6
Washington ............... Opo uoo epE--t
Two base hits, Lutzke, Harris; home runs,
Connolly, Lutzke, Brewer; stolen bases,
Evans; left Oh bases. Cleveland g. WASH
ington s; base balls. off Yarmouth 3,
off Zachary 3. off Brillheart 3, off Chle 3,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

.Two out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati,

cinc,nrati ,,,,........ 900 900 900 ol--I
proo,,I,,, Mediterranean. 900 900 900 00--0
Two base hit Roush 2; three base hit,
Fourier; stolen bases, Daubert, Grimth:
sacrifices, Hargrave, Olson; double plays
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

Amherst won gres. game from
Williams yesterday, TO 0, Lests fam
ming 10 men ana allowing no passes
ard bat one hit,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

The Washington Senators staged q
great rally yesterday when twice they
came trem behind and then in the
ninth won over Cleveland, TO q,
The Gineys won over the Dodgers
In the eleventh when HargraNes' sac
r!tiee iy scored Duncan with the only
run OF the game,
Errors by Harvard gave Yale the
first OF the series OF games yesterday
By a score OF 3 10 2. This was
Yale's frat commencement victory in
a number OF years.
The ELS audacious attack in the
sixth brought In three runs, Har-
ward got her two in the second.
McQuillan pitched the Giants TO a
sweet victory yesterday, holding the
Cards to seven hits and shutting
them out 4 to 0.
II was little Wally Pipp's homer
in the seventh, following Hoffmann'
circuit clout In the second. that gave
the Yanks their to win over the
Tigers.
Richards and Hunter. Americans,
were victors yesterday in The doubles
and singles In the British tennis con-
tests.
Adolfo Luque is having a great
season, yesterday twirling his ninth
win and taking the game, l to 0.
Jack Owsley who coached Tom
shevlin's famous football team In
1905 has been secured by Yale to aid
Tad Jones in the fall. Burr Cham
berlpin, captain of the 81 team, Is
to aid the linemen.