davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09

5eate. urO Biz t,sts bentTae 6ausfrau ers
8d4It. mir Frdfltub. ME no6lfsil fe elm
.gtiauft. 9is 5ran5oisn finb 3iensr, fub
4tbeitstiere 3paH5ig bieripaHaige
Dagen rotleu ben Sal cntldng, ieber bon
fran30Han 1~raiuIoloaten gelentt, ale
iaper nit 6oB bslabtH, bic 9eute be-
fprigt ouf ben gorberAerbeu Der 8ogsn,
Ga0 fiuhtnb. an ber udhfen
g1e itebt Gin en7LIder aeittnt9t IN tdpels
loiem 4n5ug. bic 6dnbe in ben 5afan.
bic 3UaeI FeiHts pfeross bur9 ben arm
gs5pgen, bic Qftiit i'm muHOe, unb 70
tauft CT MlanbarinsH. SIT fold Elm Bib
Elm 3ufou 70 ID d bod 3uslsid Elm gpms
bpl fir has, mas bier. mas iibernupt in
aritgt 5piden Gngldnbtrn unb
J~ran5oien ia 5utragt! 3upeilen Toa iebt
ats Elm 3eiten ge6sHeftsr @er5dluife elm
4utp anbalten. i'm 5rap5oIen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09
aie aaIdsnpOit Der franssNiden

Die 5laidrHpOit Der fran55Iiden
GrpsOitionstrappcu. 81 0cu bieleu
Widnefln uno 5ehIern Ou frcn5ofIdn
9ssresOsrpaIiung. iibr bic %iprtbuuernb in
ber Barrier qrsfs alage gFlbrt pirb, ess
b5rt aud bic unsttserldIfgtit Der gseibsj
ppFt. Q9ie ipsit bic Manatlbaftiateff biesA
ler Gpri4tang geoiehsn fl, ldBt Tih aus
eiugr Mtttdtlng Der Gtubre iRr bic alos
f9enpof ber fran30Ffdm erps6itionsfolsS
paten gisbel; a9a ba5 GaidIol hi
Briefg. bic uHIere SoIoasen in Golonifi
nHo en- ben @arbamdIcn br gtIbpoit dns
psrtrdutn, Ie4r ungtpiB H. IHb nnTsreA
erpf0itionstmppeH auf ben Ginfau oes
tommsn, ihrs 8risfe auf bodlt birsfiem /
5eeipsgs Biz b~ef0rotrnA ie ftden namlihI
pie iorgidltig abraiferitn 8ritfe IN GIas
ifen un6 ptrien bisi, ms Beer, in 81.
9otiHuna baB fie einen b,imaHiden sax
ZEN errdffn. gatfdflid Inb foIde alda
iheubritit i'm WiitielmeeTt aaIqtfiTff nor!
ben une oar9 8ssmiitluna ser it@dfieni.
i9en POP ud4 GraHirsi4 %stIaast.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09
2sie YeneOis mo esOnSOn
i6re Oenamdfer i'm SuttGries
~ l6iten lndjeu.

Cine Der aftusalsn uub bringmbisu
GrngsH in aonbOn lit Thon felt Ginger
3eit bic bsr 8srteioigune uub beg GduBss
nor 2~uftannriffen. DER ~ ilp 5sIss
graph" bsr5IIentfi6t etnen qttittl iibsr
biz 6dub5orisbrungen in ben bsibsR
Stabtsn Dsnebig uHb Qonoon, BEN mir
bic folsenbsr iniersFanien GtflsH sHts
nebmn: sWsit 9ilfe Der NiliiGrin9,s
nieurs nurbe in 9easoig an ben G6ub
ouer 8enlmdltr unb fonltigen a~anltptrlt
gef6ritten. Dor alien fdaffis man alIss
irrt, mos moi bon itintm giaB ST ridfa
emo9it. G~e8tupdriis if Hiht uid BON
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09

fdbIt uno gu befeblsn fpciB. Rirgsnog BAT
f4 me9r ols bier, tpo id fe ais unerz
fainter 5etno betrdhten tounts, bic
neber5euguHg in mir gefeiigt, BAH man
Elm @oIt ME eiuen menf5m ni4t be8>
bdb beraatsn 1olte, neil er bic Stunt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09

nit 2orbetr3neigen, benn np BEN Gnes
ldnoer al @eibuadten bsr 0ifel3peig
fe9It, mag Ct mad Der Qosit Der griedis
idlen Slider biesmal BEN 2orbeer gelten
lahen. R06 tleinert Gdiffden Itno bon
arabbeH belebt. ueberB 8oFer neg Idugt
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-20
AN APPEAL FOR
THE BOY SCOUTS

There has not been n Monday
organized that there has not one or
Iaore united. A contract has been
drawn up between the Scouts and
the Baptist church relative to the
rooms the boys are occupying III the
basement OF the church. The con-
tract has been accepted by the boys
and ratified by the church at their
regular business meeting In June.
From now bn the boys will put forth
every effort to fix up their rooms.
Monday night they voted the fol-
lowing magazines for the reading
room: Reviews OF Reviews, SO; The
Youths Companion, 81; American
Boy. 81: Popular Science. $3.50:
Popular Mechanics. $3.50; The Out
look. SO; National Geographical
Magazine. 9.
The boys. through the Scoutmas-
public spirited citizens to subscribe
for one OF these magazines for the
boys. and to aid them in furnishing
their rooms with tables. games and
such other furnishings as go to make
them complete and cozy. The church
in fixing up the rooms. furnishing
fuel and lights absolutely free, feel
they have done their part.
The Boy Scouts is not denomina-
tiOnal organization and all the boys
In the city have equal privileges In
the organization and rooms. Boys
not old enough to unite with the
Scouts (you must have passed your
eth birthday are privileged to en-
Joy the rooms by paying a fee of Csc
per month If you can not pay in
full for a magazine. any amount will
be accepted. All money should be
paid to the Scoutmaster. Gifts Of
games and game e-boards will be glad
ly accepted. as well as other items
for the rooms and gym.
]. HARVEY GUNN,
Scoutmaster.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-20
CONSOLIDATION OF
RURAL SCHOOLS
Scoutmaster.

c. G. Sargent, rural school special
list from the State Agricultural Col
lega. will be in Monte Vista the week
commencing May 21. for the purpose
of,laying before the rural school die
trfcts the plan OF consolidation.
A meeting will be held in the
Bowen Hall. Monday evening, May
22; in the Milner school house, Tues
day evening, May 23; Robb school
house, Wednesday evening. May "a;
ut Center, Thursday evening. May
25. and in the Eureka school house,
Friday evening. May 20.
I sincerely hope that Mr.. Sargent
may have a crowded house at each
meeting. Come prepared to ask
questions and discuss the proposition
with him. He is specialist along
the line OF consolidation and we are
very fortunate indeed to be able to
secure his services. c. r.. HART.
County Superintendent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-20
THE DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards, May
l5.-The receipts of cattle on the
Denver market last week were lib
eral and trade was active. Prices
ruled just about steady from day to
day and at the close there was little
change in market conditions from
the week before. Today, with $500
cattle on hand, a good sprink1ing of
which were natives and the balance
southern stockers, the market was
active from start to finish and prices
generally around 10c to 15c higher
on beef and fully steady on stock
from 1925 to 1855, and good fat
cows are bringing $7.25 to $3.50.
Fair cows are selling from $3.50 to
s7.25. Bulls are bringing s6.25 to
S6.75, and veal calves in good de-
mand at $11 to S11.75 for bulk of
the pretty good light veals, and
this morning. Feeders and stockers
in very good demand. Good light
steers are bringing s7.75 to $S40,
and fair steers 81 to $7.75. South
ern stockers are meeting with pretty
fair demand, with prices ranging
from s32 to $40 per head on year.
lings and twos around s43 to $50
A number of trades are being made
this year on the Denver market, the
volume of trading so made being lar
ger comparatively than in former
years.
The hog market is at the high
icin. in many years. Good hogs to-
lay sold from 1915 to SO 80, the lat
er being the highest price pail hore
his year, and also the highest price
'aid for five or six years. The de-
nand is good and everything offered
moving to good advantage
Sheep supply is rather light and
he volume of trading in this depart
ment of the market is very limited
Some good yearling wethers sold this
morning at s10.75, the highest price
>ver paid on this market Good
wooled ewes sold last week at SS.75.
also record price. Several small
lunches of pretty fair fat lambs sold
around s11 to S11.15. The demand
strong and everything offered is
moving readily
w. N. FULTON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-20
MONTE VISTA DRUGGIST
PLEASES CISTONIERS

The Abbott Goodding Drug Co. re-
port customers greatly pleased win,
the QUICK action of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed
in Adler-i-ka. This simple remedy
drains the old foul matter from the
bowels 80 THOROUGHLY that ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE OF constipation, sour or gassy
stomach. 1t Is so powerful that it Is
used successfully in appendicitis.
Adler-i-ka never gripes and the IN
STANT action Is surprising. Dc
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-20

Mrs. Lula T. Roberts. Deputy State
Just completed a very satisfactory
consolidation of that order in this
city which makes the local lodge one
Roberts left Tuesday evening for the
Western Slope
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-20

AdJutant S. II. Seckner, having re-
tired from his position at the Sol
diers Home, he and Mrs. Seckner
are expected to return soon to their
home In this city. They will be low
ully welcomed by all their many
friends in Fort Collins.-Fort Col
Inns Express.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-20

Mrs. T. j. Hastaker. who has been
here visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Goad. for several
weeks past. left Saturday night for
Pueblo. where she will join her hus-
band and together they will return to
their new home at GAINESVILLE, Wis
consin
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-20

l.. A. Hardie who has been In Chi
cago on business. returned home
Tuesday morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-20

Miss Eta Poole. n former Monte
Vista girl, was in town Saturday Wis
iting old frineds. Miss Poole is now
a telephone operator in Denver. She
will visit few days in Alamosa and
La lara before returning to her
duties
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-20

Mrs. NJ. Kennedy left Monday
night for Jarosa, Colo. after an ex-
tended visit here with her daughters.
Mrs. J. l.. Schall and Mrs. Frank
Hopper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Graves spent
sunday with Sumner Christy and
family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-20

Miss Mary Breckenridge returned
nome Monday morning after few
weeks visit at Boulder.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-20

Mrs. Ohmar Woolsey left Sunday
night for a two months visit with
her parents at Chicago.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-20

Mrs. John Apple went to Denver
Sunday night to attend a meeting OF
the Maccabee lodge.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-20

j, II. Shipper, of the Soldiers
Home. went to Del Norte Friday
evening on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-20

Mrs. l.. A. Hardie visited her sis
ter Mrs. Delaney in Alamosa the
fore part of the week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker went
to Denver Monday night for a few
days
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-20

+. s. Forbes left Friday evening
Pueblo on q short furlough.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-20

j. j. Amend left Saturday night for
Loveland, Colo, where he has en-
ployment with the Big Horn Basin
Sugar Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-20

NJ N Platt, special agent for the
liability department of the Travellers
Insurance Co. of Denver, was in town
on business a few days last week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-20

John Umfieet made business trim
to Colorado Springs, Monday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
Interest In SWIMMING.

That greater interest than ever is
beius taken in amateur swimming
and diving throughout the country. il
shown by the complete schedule OF
National outdoor Aquatic chRmpion-
ships for 1916. announced by Fred
crick w. Ruben. chairman OF the ANA
tcur Athletic Union National Cham
pionship Committee. Title races will
he held in New York. Chicago. ST Louis.
Los Angeles aud Honolulu. and If pres
cnt arrangements are successfully car
ried out, Americas greatest swimmers
will be seen in each OF the champions
ships.
Miss Claire Galliean. Of New York,
who made such q remarkable showing
In the 100-yard championship for wo-
men in San Francisco on July 4. will
arrive in the East in time to compete
in the various championships which
have been arranged for her sex
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
FIRST BASEBALL FAN
General Doubleday WAS Born la HALL
StUn spa. New YORK,

On the walls Of n new station in
built by the Delaware &
Hudson Company. are numerous deco
rations illustrating scenes Of history
That were enacted about this locality.
There are portraits OF men whose
names have become famous in the viii
lagc.
One of these portraits is Of Major
Abner Doubleday. who was born in
Eanston Spa in ISL? On a brass pla te
Doubleday are the following words:
'Iie originated our national game Of
baseball. and il was here. in 1889. that
he laid out the first baseball diamond.
so reported the special baseball COM
mission OF 1907
ton on June 90. 1919. In the spring
Of 1889 he was Il student Mt Green's
Select school at Cooperstown. Its pu-
pills and those OF Otsego Academy
were then playing a game known as
town ball. after this fashion The ball
it with q four-inch fiat board bat. All
others who wanted to play were scat
tered about the field. When the ball
was hit, the batter ran To a goal. fifty
feet distant, and returned. lie retain
cd his inning until the ball he hit was
caught. or until he was "plunkcd" by
IL thrown ball while running. The
player who put him ont took his turn
at, bat. Because OF the large number
engaged. many players were injured
by collisions. Doubleday divided them
INTO teams, each having eleven play
ers. He added two bases to which
players had TO run, and lie called the
game baseball Further improve
mcnts were made In il by others. and
IN time il came to be scientific sport.
take It's place IT retained its p"nu-
y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17

BIC LEAGUE RACES
FIGHT IN AMERICAN Is
TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT
Several Clubs In National Circuit BE-
ginning TO show Exceptional
ABILITY.

NEW YORK. July 1s-The race for
the pennant in the American League
grows more exciting as the season adj
vances. and the end of the last week
found New York In first place and
Detroit in NTH place. separated by
less than Is points At the end Of
the previous week. New York was
more than 80 points ahead Of Detroit.
The polo grounds last week was the
scene OF some bitterly contested
games. New York played Cleveland
and Detroit. losing six out OF nine
Cleveland took four out OF six games
from New York and went into the lead
for one day, to lose It on Thursday.
when the Yankees beat them. To :.
On Friday. New York and Detroit
played TWO twelve-inninR games. each
team winning one.
cullop, the winning pitcher for
Manager Donovan. lost his first games
of the season to Detroit on Friday.
In the same double header. Home Kun
Baker was injured and probably will
he out Of the game for several weeks.
Donovan also is without the services
Of Maiscl and Glhooley. outtielders,
because Of injuries.
notwithstanding the Victories over
New York, Cleveland did not better its
position greatly. Detroit had little
trouble beating Washington. and Is
nearing the first division again, win
ming I'VE and losing two games. Bos-
ton and Chicago staged a pretty con-
test for third place, playing double
headers on three consecutive days.
and the Red SoN won four OF the six
contests. ON Friday the Red SoX
played ST. Louis To Il seventeen inning
nothing -to-nothinx tie. the second
long, no-scorc tie the SoX have taken
part in this season. The Browns used
nj rh Il nd Ii flil l.
ure to touch third in the fifteenth in
ming that prevented st. Louis from
scoring. Boston used two pitchers;
ST. Louis made ten hits and Boston
fourteen.
In the National League, Brooklyn
held the lead by decreased margin
over the previous week. Philadelphia
aud Boston continued their fight for
second place. and the Giants went into
the nrst division. Brooklyn met un-
cXpectcdly strong opposition in both
Cincinnati and St Louis. Boston. win
ming five and losing one, now lis only
80 points behind Brooklyn. and playing
very good ba seball. The Braves made
only three errors during the week.
The Giants, after breaking even in
Pittsburgh. had better success In Gin
ciunati, and took two extra Inning
games. both of ten innings. from the
Reds The Phiilics went back slightly
Drcak1nE even W. tibh' Sa"S@. ~
Giants had the best week since their
return from tho first trip to the Wst
winning five and losing two.
The sectional results we're "a fol-
lows:
Na,ional-East. Il: WcN, IL.
Amcrican-East. IL; West. is.
CutShnw. Brooklyn, was the leading
| batter, with "a perfect average out o
six times OF bat in double-headel
at Cincinnati on Sunday.
Russell. Chicago Americans, led the
pitchers, with a nc-hit win over Bos
ton. Alexander. Philadelphia Nationals
and Johnson, Washington, turned IT
three hit games. There also were sew
eral four-hit contests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
EDDIE COLLlNS'S TROUBLES

Eddie Collins isn't leading a very
cnr.-frcc life these days. according
10 Chicago reports. The second sack :
or Of tho White SoX is said TO be quit e
unpopular with his mates. They blame
him for the poor start OF tho club,
claiming that lie wasn't doing his best.
In some quarters there was the sus-
picion that Collins was out for clarence
Rowlands job as manager IL was
whispered that Eddie figured If the SoE
didn't go very we'll this year Rowland
probably would be canned" and COL
Inns appointed. However. this story
doesn't ring true. Collins is too fine
purposely kill the chances OF his tear
for world series honors TO further his
personal ambition
Collins knew when the season mega
that with any sort or luck the SoX
ought To be in tho fight all the way.
CoguiZant OF this. he certainly wouldn
try to kill that chance by playing be-
low his real form. Eddie plays the
game all the time.
Tho star second baSeman didn't go
very we'll during the first twelve weeks
Of tho campaign. He was nearly eighty
points below his normal batting gait.
His fielding didn't scintillate as in
other years. But that condition. with =
lat doubt, was not intentional. Every
later. Unfortunately, ii came TO Col
Inns this year when some folks were
not in mood to forgive il.
Others may feel that Eddie has
Thrown his club. We don't. Some
may think his star Is setting. but il is
our belief that before the 1916 finish
line is crossed it will find Collins back
ting and on or around the top in field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
BASEBALL AT FRONT
Many cities Arc Taking COLLECTIONS to
Purchase Baseball Outfits
for HOys.

\ number of philosophical people
in other cities arc raising funds to
purchase baseball outfits for the mill
tiamcn along the border After few
weeks OF drill. time Is apt to hang
heavily upon tho shoulders of the hoys.
and few baseball outfits would come
in handy
Several OF the Richmond companies
boast excellent ball players. Practi-
cally every company in the two Vir-
ginia regiments Is made up of young
men, many OF whom are college and
high school athletes, and some rather
classy teams could be brought forth
from almost every company.
AS tho weather will remain warm
down there until late in the fall. the,
boys would have time for a regular
schedule before the advent Of colder
air. At least this Is the way some OF
the Northern cities are looking at the
matter. and arc already taking sub
soriptions for the purchase OF outfits
for their boys at tho front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
COBB'S BEST GUN JOKE

In the land Of Dixie. Ty Cobb is
quite as celebrated as NimrOd as he
Is :; Swattcr OF the horsehide sphere
ON Tho american League circuit; and
n amy prolonged conversation with
The great player the talk almost ivan
linhly turns 10 tales OF field and wood
'Tyrus has i vast repertoire Of hunt
iHr stories, hut the following is Tvs
best bet In shooting narratives:
I'm one Of our shooting parties said
cobb. there was fellow who talked
With drawl that was the limit Of
slow speech. He was working well
i'm advance OF another gunner when n
covcy Of quail got up. and the man in
the rear cut loose with his right bar
rel.
Hey yelled the man in front,
don't shoot this way
ITO this the shooter replied. 4 won't
hit YOU.
In Il few minutes more birds we're
flushed, and the gunner took another
shot.
Hey came the voice of the draw
lcr. 'Ah told yuh not to shoot this
way!
''By this time the shooter had lost
his patience and yelled. Shut up, 1
won't hit YOU
""Whal. came the reply, 'yuh done
hit muh twice, now"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
POLICE TO PLAY BALL

The Richmond Police Department
team Will meet kOcen's boosters this
afternoon in Broad Street Park at 4 80
o'clock. The proceeds from the game
viii he put into The treasury OF the
Policcmcns Benevolent Association.
Manager w. :. Parker announces the
following lineup:
button. catcher; John Waymack,
pitcher: Strain, Shortstop; Ryan, first
base: Tomiinson, second base: Traylor.
third base, Schultz, loft hcld Pagan.
centcr 6cld: Smith, right ncld.
SubStitut" paycrS-.lon.s, Waters.
llankey. Warrncr.
The Police schedule follows: Eocens
Boosters. Monday; Petersburg Police.
Tuesday; Fairnouu; Athletic Associ-
alton, Wednesday: I, W. Wood & Sons,
Thursday; r. T.. Ice. IRIS. July -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS
Ten Horses Entered In .:IO Pnccrs,
Class for Phrse or $4,000.
GccrS IMPROVING

CLEVELAND, OHIO. July 16.-rhc
grand circuit meeting opens tomorrow
at North Randall, and with a contin-
uance of good weather and track con-
ditions followers of light harness rae
ing look for new worlds records be-
fore the final race In the five DAYS
program. The trottcrs and PAGERS have
been making remarkably fast time In
training this season.
Mondays feature will he Tho Ed
wards stake for 2:lo PAGERS. Ten
horses Will contest in the three heats
for the $4,000 purse
Gcers, the veteran grand circuit
driver. who was injured by being
thrown from his sulky while driving
last week, is improving, but probably
will not be able TO drive at this;
meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
TO EXAMINE THE HECTOR
InyestIgati0n ns to Possibility Of Sal
vuEing Collier Vow In
Progress,

WASHINGTON. July li-Captaiu
Bryan. commandment of the Charleston.
:. G.. Navy-Yard. advised the Navy De
partmcnt TO day that he was making
an investigation or the possibility Of
salvaging the United states collier
Hector. wrecked in storm off the
North Carolina coast on Friday. y
tug has been sent 10 examine the Hec-
tor.
Navy Officers have little hope OF
saving the vessel
Captain Bryan said an attempt would
he made. at least, TO salvage naval
stores on the ship. No effort 10 save
her coal cargo is contemplated.
reports To the department from the
four injured members Of the Golfers
crew said their condition was salts
factory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
FIGHTING AND WRESTLING

The difference in dollars and cents
between boxing and wrestling as a
vocation Is illustrated by tho amounts
Joe Stecher and STRANGER" Lewis re-
Gently wrestled a no-tall draw which
consumed five hours OF hard work. For
their efforts. tho grapplers each re-
ceived S5.02c. This is but a trifiing
sum when compared with the $4,000
paid 10 Jess willard and Frank Mo-
ran by Tex Richard for their ten-round
bout at Madison Square Garden last
winter. and the $4,000 collected by
Jack Dillon and Moran for their ten
round setto in Brooklyn last month.
The top-rankers IN the various d.
visions OF pugilism demand more than
81. 900 an appearance. What they would
want for a fre-hour fight is beyond
the power OF Imagination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-17
Famous Hummer Moundcd.

LONDON, July l6.--Captain Arnold
Jackson. the famous oxford foot-raccr.
who won the l,5O0-mcter race at the
Olympic at Stockholm, is among the
latest TO he wounded at the front. His
name appears on the casualty list to-
day.
The wound is clean. IL is stated. and
his chances Of recovery are excellent.
although IL is hardly likely he ever
will he able 10 race again
jackson visited the United States
about Two years ago. taking part in
the intervarsity relay. lie had acted
as a special correspondent ut tho front.