davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17
Briefs of the Sport World

In favor OF keeping the intercollegiate
regatta on the Hudson at all cost s.
Rice fell In line with the suggestion
that the race be rowed upstream, with
the finish at the Columbia boathouse.
one mile below Crum Elbow, and he
would 20 so far as to reduce the varsity
contest to three miles If 1t were impos-
sible to row three and one-half or four
miles.
Two games were played In the Golf
pool tournament at Doylc's billiard
room yesterday. In the hard boiled
division wild Bill Donovan defeated
Weed Dickinson by score OF 10 to 90.
wild as In the old days when he was
first string pitcher for the Hartford
and earned the sobriquet of wild Bill +"
In the cluck class w. j. M'Beth won
from Willie Hannigan, "a to 10, six
holes. This gives Hannigan one record
ana he looms up as a certainty for the
BOBBY prize. This afternoon a four
some will be played between Gardner
White and Phil Carter, both golfing
champions, against Bill Donovan and
Joe Wood.
The Squadron A and Seventh Real.
ment hockey teams had their Anal prac
ttce last night for their annual game in
the ST, Nicholas Rink tomorrow night,
The cavalrymen have an advantage in
the series OF nine games played, having
won hve OF them, and expect to Increase
their lead by victory In this years
contest, The infantrymen, however
nave been doing some hard drilling or
the ice ana they are confident they will
even up the score with their rivals.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17
B a s eball

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-Arthur Wilson.
catcher. was sold to-day to the Pitts
burSh Nationals. Manager Tinker Of
the Cubs announced The terms OF
the sale were not given out. but 1t is
said Manager Callahan consented to a
large cash payment for the catcher.
Wilson, who left the New York Ma
earned the nickname OF Home Run"
" ilson by his ability to drive balls
over the left field fence at the North
sido park IN F rsfsG League nnoa cam
around catcher and batted 304 in the
Federal League last season.
At the request OF Garry Hermann.
sion. scheduled for to-day, has been
set back until future date, Herr
mann tx being detained in Cincinnati
ny lawsuit which is now pending.
The second detachment Of Robins viii
leave here by boat for Daytona. Fla.
the training camp. on March 8,
CHARLESTON, s; c.. Feb. ,7.-AI.
fred Won Kolnitz. who during the past
two seasons was utility player for the
Cincinnati National League Club, to-
day announced that he has retired from
the professional game.
Refusal Of Jimmy Johnston Of the
late Newark Feueral League club TO
sign n contract with the brooklyn Su-
perbas, to which he was sold. has been
sustained by the Baseball Players Fra
ternlty, according to a statement issued
last night by President David A. Fultz,
CHICAGO, Feb, Mcfarland (Jake)
Stahl, former manager OF the Boston
American League Club, has been chosen
President OF the Chicago Association OF
Amateur Baseball Leagues.
BOSTON, Feb, 1.-THE Boston Ma.
tional baseball players are to be denied
the company OF their wives on the
| ing 10 letter sent to each member OF
the team over the signature of Manager
George 7. Stalings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17
YANKEES MAY TRADE
MAlSEl FOR JACKSON

Manager Rowland of the White
Sox will try to arrange n deal here
to-day whereby he'll secure Fritz
Maisel from the Yanks for Joe
jackson. Rowland is very much
disappointed because he failed to
land Home Run Baker. lie con-
siders Maisel the mex: best third
baseman, so he Is willing to sac
rifice a great deal to get him.
President Comiskey In reported to
have paid the Cleveland CLUB
100000 for Jackson last year, but
"Shoeless Joe" failed to live up to
expectations. II the Yanks Sc
cure Jackson they'll have one Of
the greatest hitting outfields in
the business, as both Lee Magee
and Frank Gilhooley, the men who
would likely fill the two positions
are sweet hitters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17
INDOOR POLO TOURNEY
SUPPLIES CLOSE GAMES.

Three games in the interclub series
OF the Indoor Polo Association Last
night gave exciting sport to riding
enthusiasts on different tanbark
ovals. The feature was the defeat
for the first time on the home tam
bark OF the Triangle team at Dur
lands. who were unable to concede
two goals to the splendidly mounted
Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club
Lavenders.
The lineup and summaries:
At Durland II. Kiley
(2), w. Kopke (3) and C. Rouss 90 (;
goals by handicap, 2: goals earned, s.;
less VI by foul against Rouss; total.
9h.
Triangles; Fred Gilman "a, Archer
w. Kinny 90, w. A. Bartle jr, (0);
goals earned, 6. Referee, George c.
Sherman. --.--.-- --..-.----. 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17

champion. Willard is much better aud he ex.
pects TO start training in about week.
The Harlem Sporting Club will stage another
'Iirtar card next Monday night. The programme
Mike Mcrcague VI. Young Hickey, Young Brown
vs.. Young Franks. Battling Champ Va. Jimmy
Burns frankie brown vs.. Young Benny
Leach Cross accompanied by hi. hrotlerman-
ager. sam Wallach. lett last night for the West
wher Leach will engage in two fights in exactly
one week His fint will be with M.b'rn Young
sayor. the Indianapolis lightweight. for ten
rounds in Cincinnati Feb a. and his second
with Johnny Gnf;iths. the Akron lO.) fighter, At
show TO be held at Columbus o.. on Feb Is.
Although the attorney for the Federated
Churches Of Cleveland has notified the recently
appointed boxlng Commission Of Cleveland nat
they are liable 70 a pcnitentiary sentence II they
permit a single bout to be staged in that city
the commlssOn Is no, scared. Tor they are going
night ahead with their plans for boxing shows.
Despite us threat the City Council passed an
ordinance permitting bouts and Mayor Davi,
appointed tho commission.
jake Young" Ahearn and George Chin IN.
Pittsburgh middlewcght who are TO fight 70,
the fint time at the Broadway Sporting Club O,
brooklyn on Washington's Birthday afternoon
are hard at work conditioning theuselyer for TIE
-rap Il have seen Chip fight" said Ahearr
to-day. and he i, wide open for a punch
| really think have an excellent chance Of stop
ping him Cmp Is lust as confident Of scoring
X, U. on Ahearn
The Harlem sporting Club will give gold belt
10 the iOxer who is declared the most popular OF
tomorrow nights card. Each patron will be givet
ticket on which TO write the name OF his favor
lie, and boxes will be provided TO deposit IN,
same. Charlie Leonard Is sure TO bring dowI
the entire lronI delegation and he expects TO viii
the trophy besides earn the Newspaper award Owe
Ray Rivers.
While Joe jeanette. the colored heavyweight
has repeatedly stated that he is through with tn
fighting game forever. his manager, Dan Nc
ketrick. announced to-day that he is ready b
put jeanette against sam Langtord in a twenty
round battle AZ New Orleans in four weeks Ii
their last tght Jeanette Was Awarded tie de
csl0n over l.dnSiOrd at the end Of twe'e.rUunt
but ia BOssou,
billy Gibson IS angry over the accusation
made by the manager Of Shamus OBrien agslns
Benny Leonard whom he accuses Of trying l.
use heavier bsndasrs thau the law permlts ii
his bout at syracuse. that llt has notified la,
RAY nIOnd 10 match LGondnl with U'Brieu 10
ten rounds At the harlem sporting Cub shOs d
March ).
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17

ITHACA, Feb. 1.-THE Cornell f,ve
defeated Carnegie Tech basketball team
I'm loosely played game by a score OF
30 to II on the university armory court.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Feb. t7.-Yale
defeated the Williams hockey team
by a score OF 8 goals to 0 yester-
day. Capt. Burgess did not play for
Yale on account OF a bad knee. but
his place was we'll filled by Jacob.
VINO played q star game.
Gus Wise, President OF Street
Swimming Club OF Boston. II arrang-
ing to hold a Marathon race In New
York from the Battery to Sandy Hook
and back In order to decide the ques-
ton of American supremacy In long
distance swimming. Several we'll known
swimmers, including Charles 10th OF
Boston. Charles Durborow of Philadel-
phia and Raymond Boyle of Pittsburgh.
have already signified their intention OF
entering the test.
coIun,bIa's hapless basketball team,
received n body blow yesterday when V
Dwyer would be out for the balance of
the season. Dwyer was injured In the
game with Princeton ON Tuesday night
by serving as the cushion between two
Princeton men who were speeding Ia
opposite directions.
Although voiclnp only his Individual
opinion. Jim Rice. coach Of the Column.
bla crews. said to-day that he. wa,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17
Kenny Defeats
BARLEY Madden

wild Burt" Kenny, the Harlem
heavyweight, outpointed BARLEY Mad
den, the New Jersey fighter, in the
wind-up OF ten rounds at the boxing
show held by the Pioneer A. C. last
night Kenny was the aggressor
throughout and never stopped rush
ing and letting fly with left and right
hand swings for Madden's stomach
and jaw.
In the other two ten-round scraps
Eddie Fitzsimmons had an easy time
outpointing Dave Medar, and Chick
| Simler OF Scranton, Pa, won from
Kid Burns, the west side weller
HelEhk -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17
NelU individual and
Team Records Created in
EUening World Tourney

Park Rows, rolled 226 for another
bronze medal, while his team totalled
GIL as against the IIergmans' $50.
Rosenfeld admitted being off color
and Freeman substituted in his post
ton after the first game. The scores:
s'ark Row. $50 S29 81 Berg an Bros 49, oil 5aI
srlp nl lbs lH'Paul NH 55 III 49,,
Mantsse .lSS l63 lp5 Rnsenfed . 100 -
Nelson ... .l5o l,is 22b Breitenirld .lG3 iT2 la5
~, - =, Fireman .... lG2 1914
High soores-Nelson 226. sepp sol.
The Childs Restaurant bowling quintet
are defeating all Corners. Last night
they added another victory to their
string by beating the Irving National
Banks five in the deciding two OF a
three game match. Totals-Childs, 1874,
SIc, '13. VS.. Irving, 1862. SS3. 100.
Smith and Riddcll bowled five games
with McCherry and Rider yesterday at
the Brooklyn Grand Central in practice
FOR their coming series with the Western
champions,
Jimmy Smith will roll again tonight.
lie Is teamed with Bert Bergman and
they will give Bobbie Clarke and Kid
Herman n handicap OF $50 pins for five
games. total pins to count. at the Berg
man Bros academy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17
GETTING SOMEWHERE.

Ok IINS OOW GWTShS'
when the speed mdnia's glintin0
In the torpid snaiTS eye,
And he's cdreening, sprintinD,
with clutch meShed ~ high,
After much feuerish huStHng.
BIZ peddlling hard,
And iccekS OF Keen buStlin0,
He tours yard.
But the sUift indoor racers
Are no dun, sluggish sndilS,
They uhirl round after PAGERS.
For speed all are ,ohdles.
After a cycionic grind,
when the last lap is chartered.
Each bug you can find
Just Where he started
WE CAN'T SEE WHY AN In
DOOR DISTANCE RUNNER WILL.
WHIRL AROUND AN EIGHTY
TRACK UN-
LESS HE Is IMBUED WITH AN
INTENSE DESIRE TO SEE THE
BACK OF ms OWN NECK.
ron ~NItHOne Nedm cailiu'c, no use TO prsssiil
the SI pSrl'lc. AVIS car. HrSToS "
College courtesy is beautiful
thing. " Louisiana were to send a
ski team TO Maine University. Maine
would turn right around and send a
palm sealing team to Louisiana.
That corrugated noise isn't Jimmy
Valentino Sdnd.pdpcring his fingers.
IT'S the peanut concessiondircs put.
ting SIR in q bag.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17
Finishing
tourna ment

Queries Column-What is all this
guffle about harmony IN baseball?
You know there amt no such quad
ruped. There will be a moratorium
in peace the first time the imp re-
fuses to allow Johnny Evers to take
his base because the ball only hit
him on the rim OF his jaw. l guess
you imagine the public thinks Heinie
Zimmerman will pirouette around
third carrying azaleas and wearing
a polymurlel gown? How about ask
ing for waivers on that junk?
NOAH SUMPIN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17
No Money, No waits.

HARTFORD, Conn. Feb, l7,-C1aim-
ing that the officials of the Casino A. ..
would not pay the guarantee promised
him. sammy Waltz OF this city refused
to enter the ring against Johnny Hayes
OF New York here last night. The boyi
usSs 70 have boxed twelve roupdA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17

Another visitor In Joe Wood, the
"smoke ball" star OF the Red Sox.
Joe Is simply visiting friends, and
has nothing In common with the
American League meeting. Yester-
day he and Bill Donovan played an
exhibition game of Doyle's Golf
Billiards for the enlightenment OF
Jerome Travers. Philip Carter. Grant
land Rice and "a lot OF crack golfers.
as well al a number of would be pool
and billiard players.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17

Hugo Nockler'S Score Of POI
Assists Bronx CentralS to
Pile UP High Total of o92-
Park Rows Blank Bergman
Stars and Record Breakers
WhitewaSh st. NickS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17
YANKEES GAMES

(Black figures denote Sundays and
holidays, latter in brackets, Italics
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Queery Eds II true that Man
ager Donovan secured Frank Baker
for his fielding rather than for his
batting" Yours sincerely,
MINDA BIIANQUE.
Undoubtedly. Just like they raise
froes for their fur instead Of thsis
rear limbs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17

The Park Row champions carried
off the three sessions at Bergman
Bros. Lenox Avenue academy in a
hotly contested match, though the
scoring here was not up to the usual
standard.
The downtown champs opened tho
first game with a slight lead, which
the Bergmans were unable to over
come. The same conditions marked
tho second session and tho visitors
finished this one, however, but IS pins
in front.
Both trios braced up in the closing
session, making their best totals for
tho evening. Nelson, anchor for the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17
oopyrirht. 1916. BY The Pres ruoisHnf 70
lThe New York Evening WoridJ
QABlD RUDCIPA.
@NMp-
"THE World
Is Always
Willing to Pat a
Man on the Back
When 1t Discovers
He Has q Boil
There

The only thing We cgrct Is that 10 lAloiss
average " aiS for nineteen years amt the neit
nineteen years
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17

You can't expect Gavvy Cravath To
cut down the number OF pitchers on
his staff.
The Libcr,y Bell had proclaimed liberty through
out the. land The matter was w beiofs tns
tniunn out The bird on the southern end OF tho
rUpe was ringer.
Bozemdn Bulger says IL is no honor
10 finish first in an elimination
tournament.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17
ABROAD.

'Si'SrNs
At Washington.
April 20, u, -, -
July 3, al, IN, 8
Sept. Z, i. 7
At PhiladelDhia.
April 20
May /. 2. 3
June rs. 2S. 30
July I
Sept, 8. 0. II
At Boston.
May 4, ., q, s
June 20, II, %
Sept, 81. 2S. 20. so
At Chicago.
June 8, Z, .
July 25. 90, 81. IS
Sept, %, %, -, 25
At 81. Louis.
June q, 7, 3, 9
July 20, 30, 81
Aug. I
Sept. 10, 20. 81
AZ Detroit.
June 10, II, II, 10
Sept. 10. IA. Is
At Cleveland.
June 10, l6, ~, IL
Aug, 7. s, 3, 10
Sept 10, ~, IS
6 sundays.
II Saturdays,
July I.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17
IF Bill Donovan Felt Sure
Catchers Would Stand Gaf
He'd Consider Flag Won

ton as to whether he or Iris Speaker
Is the greatest outhelder that ever
lived.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17
DILL BROWN was talking about
u Jim Coffey.

DILL BROWN was talking about
n Jim Coffey,
There's nothing the matter
with the big Irishman except that he
isn't in the best condition" said Bill.
who Is one OF the best experts on con-
ditioning In the country.
"Coffey hasn't glass jaw That's
all nonsense. He took many a hard
clout on the Jaw that didn't hurt him.
He's weak below the waist. That's
his trouble. His legs are bad. His
legs go first and he can't stand UP to
tight. ] could take him and put him
into condition to give any man in the
world a fight. But, OF course, I'm not
in that line OF business. | wouldn't
have time for anything OF the sort.
Coffey needs rough outdoor life and
hard work in the open for long time.
He's been training at Croton? Sure
but ! know how he's been training
there. In a stuffy room. He might
as well have been in town. II he was
q made to live, work, sleep entirely in
the open air for a few months, and
walk and run and work like from
tiersman every day. he'd give them
~ lot Of trouble" ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17
SCHEDULE TONIGHT.
Metropolitan at st. Nicholas Inn.

TIL HE following important incl
dents crowded into one nights
bowling in The Evening World
three-man amateur tournament
marked last nights rolling the most
eventful up to date.
/. Hugo Nockler rolled a new
high individual score OF 2G7.
-. incidentally Nuckler assisted
the Bronx Centrals in plling up a
new high team total of 692.
.. The PARK Rows BANKED the
Bergman Stars on the latters
home alleys.
4. The Bronx Centrals grabbed
three strings from the st. Nicks.
,. w. Covert and Nick Nelson
both registered bronze medal
scores.
The two records were mashed at
Rosters Bronx Central academy,
where his trio easily took all three
games from Coffey's st. Nicholas Inn
pin-topplers.
While the st. Nicks were shooting
a splendid game in the opening ses-
sion, the Centrals were hitting the
pins for all that was in them. To-
met started with six straight strikes:
Nockler. after getting spare. double.
header and spare, finished with six
straight strikes for the new record OF
267 This score, together with To-
met2's 10 aud fair tally from Him
mel, gave the home team total Of 50.
for the other record. Covert's 235. an
away-from- home bronze medal score
pulled the visitors total up to 604.
The 81. Nicks lost heart after their
first defeat and weakened in the
second string, allowing the Centrals
to win by 20 pins. Although the Wis
itors improved slightly in the third
game, Rosters record breakers shot
another GOO total for their clean
.yann The scores,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17

Ed Queeries-What Is your idea Of
the easiest thing to accomplish in the
world? LENA ENEVER.
Finishing first in an elimination
tournament.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17
AT HOME.

AT HOME.
with Washington.
April II, 10. II, 10
June 90. e., 26, ~
oct. ., 3, 4
with Phila delphia.
April II, IS, 10
May 1901 1901. 81
June l -
Aug. ~, re, IA. Is
With Boston.
April 20, 20, 81, 2s
May %, 81, 20
sept. l, 2. l4l, tfl
With Chicago.
May Q, 10, IL, IL
July 8. 7, 4
Aug. 10, 81. 90. 90
With Cleveland.
May IS, Is, 10, y
July 10, II, IL, IL
Aug. l6, II, IS
with Detroit.
May is, 10, 20
July "a, IS, II, IS
Aug. 2s, 20, 30. 81
with II. Louis;
May 22, 23, "a. rs
July 10. 20, n, 2e
Aug. "a, 25, a6
IL Saturdays,
Decoration Day,
Labor Day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17
INVEST POINT and Annapolis ath-
w letic officials have practically

w lettc officials have practically
agreed to play the picturesque
Army Navy football game In New
: York every year. The Army people
always insisted that the spacious Polo
Grounds was the logical place TO hold
the contest. which, with Its military
pomp and presence OF State lumi-
naries, is the most spectacular sport
ing event OF the season.
The Navy FOLKS liked New York.
but objected 10 the long trip from
q Annapolis. AS a compromise both
academies arranged to play one year
Z in Philadelphia and one year In New
York for a five-year period.
Franklin Field In Philly seats only
81 900, while the Polo Grounds can
take care OF $4,000. The 10000 extra
9 tickets finally convinced the sailors
that New York should be the scene
OF all future gridiron battles.
T, II Is reported that a syndicate OF
Philadelphia business men through
public subscription will raise q fund
10 erect a stadium for $1,000, but II "a
now evident that the Quakers tarrieC
a little too long in their plans 20 keel
the Army-Navy battle in Philly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17
NET Jim Savage. who was one O
WIZARDS chief trainers.

MEL jim savage, who was one OF
i WIZARDS chief trainers.
What do you think of WILL
ards chance In the Moran fight3" I
asked.
He should knock Moran out" saad
Savage promptly. Moran Is as game
40 they make 'em, but at the best
he's only a 200-pounder. He's a
featherweight compared to Jess.
you know what a tough. game.
clever fellow Walter Monahan Ia. He
weighs twenty pounds more than
Moran and Is an inch or 80 taller.
You saw how Jess handled him in
Havana. Lake the rest of US. he was
a child In Wizards hands.
willard doesn't know his own
strength. never felt such strength
IN any other man. II he had the self
confidence OF Jack Dillon and was
willing TO 20 right in and use his
strength and his terrific hitting power
l don't believe there's a man in the
world who could last thirty seconds
with him. I am positively sure that
II Jess hadn't planned a long, careful
fight. taking no chances and intend
ing to wear johnson down to a help
less state before knocking him out,
he could have knocked Johnson cold
in the first round. Willard doesn't
know his own power.
He Is careful instead of self conf
dent. It's almost impossible to hit
him hard enough to make him feel
the effect of the blow. In training
he otter held out his chin TO me. or
left his body wide open and invited
me TO hit him without being coun-
tered. Sometimes hit him with
everything could put into the
punches, and I only hurt my own
I don't think Willard can be whipped
until he gets old and loses his won
derful vitality.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17
Willard Spent Months Training
for Johnson and He Must Do
a Lot Of Work to Condition
Himself for the Moran Fight.

Copyright 1919. hv The prcss Publishing %.
THE New York E'cnng Wofld.l
A IL this fuss over Jess willard's
"A indisposition in Chicago has
very much the look. at a dis
.ance Of thousand miles. Of an at
tempt TO get more time for training.
No matter what care willard has been
taking Of his physical well-being. he
3 certainly hasn't done any training
work that could compare with what
|. he did before the fight with Jack
, johnson.
For that battle Willard spent sew
eral months In studying out n good
defense and perfecting II In every de-
tail. He finished his preparation
with about three months Of gruelling
work with a large staff Of aparring
partners, under the supervision of
Tex o'Rourke. who is one of the pest
;, training directors in the country.
b, saw the last few weeks OF WILL
ards training. In the troplc heat Of
Havana. He worked daily with yards
OF heavy flannel wrapped about his
body under his tights. He was out
on the road early every morning. He
ran mile after mile, hardening his
muscles. taking off the fat that in
terferes with perfect wind. and per-
fecting his qualities of endurance.
IL he intends to make as sure Of
retaining his title as he did of win
ming II he will need a lot of work
before he meets Moran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17

In the mean time the American
Leaguers are gathering at the Wal.
colt to adopt a schedule and tall
over plans for a couple OF days. Tn,
only real business III the transfer o
the Cleveland Club to the new own
ers. Ban Johnson has not given ou
the names yet, but he will do so be
fore he leaves town.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-17

Among the early visitors IN town
Is Jimmy McAleer, former President
OF the Boston Red Sox and manager
Of the Browns and the Senators.
Jimmy IL out of baseball now, and
is put TO the difficult and tedious
work OF sitting back in his home Mt
Youngstown, o., and clipping cou-
pons. He should worry. In his day
McAleer was the greatest outfielder
IN the game. 1t 10 stu Q mooted 0uss-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-28

An Austrian is the inventor e
recording target which shows the
course of bullets in relation to bCtl
stationary and moving objects.