davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29

@E GREATEST THING W
IN THE WORLD
TINE CHURCH would have US be
lieve It has for US a message which.
If We will but heed it, Is a balm Tor
earthly tnbulations an inspiration to
Ly,rcome difficulties and evil. SQUIRT
Aioy such as nothing else will provo
and that this same message. heed9
will fulfill that world-old human lonef
for life beyond the curtain OF y
grave. 49,,
For centuries. the church has strut
sled against a great and growing pros
iem-,ha, Of reaching the man ontsid
the fold
At least many Of the people IN
pews do not especially need to hea
message. despite the fact that they
no, be content not 10 hear il. It's u
outside Who of,enest needs it.
In all the years. this non-go.
dom been reached. Oooasio>
modie success has come tn
val" meetings. But the sol
been approached II has r
The church has longet
Kct its message before
to Keep it fherc-to
mind the though, II
for him. to tell hI'
and with such Tor
not. forget It.
Though StiI1
muni,ies with
for DEVICE
some mann
-, the church
and the
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29

Hishe.t temperature 7s degrees tit AS p. m
loSsrt so degrees lat $50 a. M average. - de.
yre., average for corresponding date list year -
degrees average for corresponding date last thirty
three years, "a degrees
Barometer Readings.
sA 1920 / .. m. S0.25 .. m .SO.zs
Humidity.
sa m...... As l p m...... 81 p m..--.. o.
Local Forocast.-Fair to-day and 10 morrow
v,rmer to- r1orroY moderate east TO southeSt winds
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29

%Gle Coyss 10 Ct~rs. 81 w" "
yTHE COUNTING ROOM
AND TRUTH
THERE is gong to be premium
on clean advertising columns Yes,
we have long said that. IN voices
thai were half hope and half conviction
Some voices IN the wilderness have SAID
II over and over. 10 these many years.
while. m the meantime. some OF The puo-
LsherS. while happier with the knowl-
edge that they were protecting then
readers. were nevertheless wondering
vhen deo.ney would count for more IN
the counting room
The time has arrived AZ rs Dayton
meeting. which will 70 down IN the his
tory Of advertising as one OF the greatest
ea,benngs m the development OF the
craft the Association OF National 40
xertisers adopted a formal resolution
pledeins rs members to prefer PuoIics-
lions whose columns are clean.
A month or two ago, when the IN
f,rson watch people placed some adver-
Using eopy on the basis OF the cleanliness
OF the newspapers in the territory to be
covered. il surprised some OF the pub
fishers pretty nearly out OF their boo's
In some cases. this was the hrst hmt
when the counting room had shared ir
the benefits Of dean columns IN such ~
,psrent fashion,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
Afternoon Boat
n Hudson 1% T ,En river

CATSKILL EVENING LINE
Leaves daily except Sunday foot Of Christopher
St. 8: W. l2eth st.. & 90 Yonkers. p. NJ. FOR
Nesburgh. CAtskill. Hudson. CoIsacde. Steamer
Clermont will make additional TIP saturday July
2sth. leaving II. Christopher St. 75o p ~ West
l29th St. 500 P NJ Tickets interchangeable with
those Of Day Line Tel 1887 Spring
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
h5SocrhrEDyADvERrISINc

Now. many general advertisers viii DO
wha, the Ingersoll people did. and the
,ruth-in advertising movement strikes
new pace
Now it IS up to the retail advertisers
Of the country to adopt some such man
,fes,o As a class. they have been slower
to grasp the importance of truthful ad-
yertising. either as it affected them di-
rectly or indirectly, but the time Will
come. and when it does. the last peg vii
have been knocked out from under IN.
truthful advertising IN any medium oi
extended circulation or influence
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29

pS FLOREA. Business Manager, so1 hef'
chants Bank Building Indianapolis
FRANK F. MORRISON. Eastern hdv,rti,-
inc Manager. ll55 Brosd-sy. Ne~ Yort CHy
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29

Local Ofnclai Record.-The following of1c1h record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In The
tsrnr-rature for the last twenty -four houS. In com
parLsou with the corresponding date oil last year
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
ASSOCIATED
ADVERTISING
JULY. 1915
CAtl HUrT. EurroR

r,,,,.d a, sscond cisss Hsttsf at the Pot
ecis.. Indianapolis. under act OF March J. ~
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
TheDaily LightSincelS0


On the New York Evening Post founded
as dav newspaper the watchword its prospectus
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
ECnuNTINC ROOM

%sls co,ws 10 ct~rs. 81 Va"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
Pecinovsky.Lukes.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
Monday, Sept. 4th, 1916, when. Miss
Emma Pecinovsky became the bride
of Fred L. Lukes. The attendants
were Bessie Pecinovsky, sister of the
bride, and August Lukes, brother of
the groom. The bride was charming
ly attired in white crepe de chine, and
the bridesmaid in pink. A reception
was rendered the happy couple at the
home of the brides parents where
about so families attended.
The house was prettily decorated in
pink and white.
The bride is daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Pecinovsky and is a
charming and accomplished young
lady of rare grace and refinement.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferd Lukes and commands the
respect of large circle of friends
here. He is most estimable young
man and is to be congratulated upon
his choice of a life partner. They
leave on honeymoon trip to Jersey
vile, ILL.,, by auto and will stop at
Springfield and Chicago, ILL.,
For the present they will make
their home with the groom's parents
and then 60 on the farm east of town.
1t is the sincere wish of their wide
friendship that their married life
may be filled with happiness and pros
perity.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
NORTH ALBION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. DeWalle and son
Frances spent Sunday at the Bert De-
Vale home at CrescO.
Mrs. Anna Hayes spent last Sunday
afternoon with grandma MCGEE.
Amel Keune and family spent Sun
day at the Daniel Kruger home.
School commences Monday with
Ethel Barnes as teacher.
. Luverna Walter returned to school
again at Cresco Sunday evening.
Leo MCGEE has been substitute on
the cream route this week.
Mrs. Phil DeGrave and daughter
Elsie called on Mrs. Alfred Kruger
Tuesday.
John Walter delivered cattle at the
Cresco market last Friday.
Mrs. Paul Daughenbsugh spent the
fore part of the week at the o. H.
Stevens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ludwig and
daughter Mildred, Mrs. John Keune,
daughter Elberda and son Walter,
Elizabeth O'Brien, Annette Walter Of
Blackwater, N. D., and Rev. w: A.
Scholer, wife and daughter Lillian,
sons Milton and Vernon spent Sunday
ct Albert Bigalk's. 49, $780,
81
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08

came Saturday to Join his wife and
children in their visit here among rel
atives.
Letta, Fjelstul was q passenger for
Cresco Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Albertson auto
ed to Gilmore, Mimi, on Saturday to
visit the formers sister, Mrs. Ralph
Griffith.
Mrs. Otto Gunderson went to Cres-
co Saturday to visit her mother Mrs.
Aberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilhelm of Cres-
co, spent Sunday here with the Hen
ry Kittleson's.
Mrs. John Opdahl, of Cresco, came
down last week for a few days visit
at H. Kittleson's.
Mrs. Glen Bowers and sons spent
the past week in Protivin with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tuchek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severt Olson, of Nc
Gregor, moved in the Galby house
this week. Mr.. Olson is employed at
the elevator.
Clarence Aga left Saturday morning
for Swift Current to look after his
crops there.
Epworth League Sunday evening at
GAS. Elmer Powers of Morgan is
leader.
The Winneshiek County Sunday
School Convention will be held In
the M. E. church on Monday and
Tuesday, Sept. II and IL. A good at
tendance is desired.
Gena Fuver was CrescO visitor
today.
Mrs. r. G. Baker was at Cresco this
afternoon.
Mrs. ]. 8. Buck and children Of
Lime Springs, spent Sunday here. Mr..
Buck is in the depot during the alb
sence of Mr.. Putnam.
Mrs. 8. r. Ringoen and Margaret
moved to DEBORAH Saturday.
Hattie Armstrong left Friday OF
last week for Wisconsin to visit rela-
tives.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
COUNTY NEWS
PRoT1v1N.

Emma Hayek returned to her home
in Garner Friday after visit here
with her aunt Mrs w. ]. Kalishek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Chyle and
daughter Frances, of Cresco, visited
relatives here Sunday afternoon.
Frank Vsetecka, of Fort Atkinson
was caller here Friday.
John Vokaty and wife, of Cresco
were visitors here Sunday.
Rev. Broz, of Spillville, called on
Rev. Lakomy Friday.
Paul Landa visited near Cresco at
the James Neabauer home Saturday
and Sunday.
John Kovarik, of Spillville, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. w. M. Kalishek.
Many from here attended Lewis
Shileny's funeral in Little Turkey
Friday.
Mr.. Truka of Montgomery, Mimi,
is business translator here.
Paul Landa has taken up the posi-
ton of nursery agent for Mike Puffer,
Of Fort Atkinson.
The teaching in the parochial
school started Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vachta moved
to Prairie du Chen, Wis, last week.
Victoria Polansky went to Cedar
Rapids Tuesday.
Announcement has been made at
the Holy Trinity church of the forth
coming marriage of James Svoboda
and Miss Mary Moudry.
Adolph Kovarik returned home
from Jackson, Mimi, where he has
been staying the past few months.
Albert Cisar autoed to jackson
Junction Tuesday.
Emma Skoda and Jessie Vachta
were among the Cresco callers We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Cisar depart
ed for their home. in Cedar Rapids on
Tuesday.
Chas. W. Chyle and W. c. Dostal
were in Milwaukee, Wis, the fore part
Of the week.
L. ", Svestka, wife and daughter, of
Schley, attended the Lukes-Zahasky
wedding here Tuesday.
Emma Zobeck, of Maple Leaf, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Lewis Tuchek, last
week.
A Summer End Picnic in Protivin
Tuesday, Sept: IL, 1916. ALI are in
vited to attend.
Abbie Koudelka came home from
New Hampton Monday.
VIM. Moran, Of st. Paul, Mimi, is
business caller here.
Ball game, Tuesday, Sept. 18th,
Saude VS.. Protivin.
Joseph Malek, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Bouska and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Beispiel autoed from Schley Wednes-
day evening.
A big dance in Beseda opera house
Tuesday, Sept IL, both afternoon and
evening. Music by Protivin Brass
Band.
Mrs. Chas. Bubble, Mrs. Martin
Kalishek and son Leonard autoed to
Cresco Friday.
Prochaska' orchestra played for the
Pecinovsky-Lukes wedding Monday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
RIDGEWAY.

Anna and Marcus Aberg, of Cresco,
returned home Saturday after visit
ing their sister Mrs. Otto Gunderson.
Nettie Gunderson went to DEBORAH
the fore part of the week to attend
high school.
Lauretta Kuntz, Alice Bakken and
Clara Josvanger left Saturday morn
ing for Forest City to attend school.
Mrs. liver Hopperstad entertained
the L. A. S. of the Synod church this
afternoon.
Evelyn Eggen, who visited Mrs.
Severt Olson returned to her home in
McGregor Saturday.
School commenced on Monday, Sept.
4, with the following teachers in
charge: H. Jones, Lime Springs,
Principal; Gladys Barthell, Elkadef.
Assistant; Rosetta Jensen Of Carpen-
ter, intermediate; Amelia. Teskey.
DEBORAH, Primary.
Severt L. Anderson of Lemon, 8. D.,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
ELMA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Diekman attended
the Iowa State fair few days.
The Misses Flora and Lena Haaf re-
turned last Thursday from Webster,
Wis, where they visited their brothers
John and Peter.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Weed return
ed from Shell Rock Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Halpin left We'd
nesday for st. Paul to attend the Min
nesota State fair.
Ruth Sullivan returned to Chicago
Saturday night.
A. R. McCook was brief caller one
day last week.
Among those from here who attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Church, Mr.. and Mrs
Carmen, Bert D'nton and boys and
Joe Stack.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Dunton and Mrs.
Elizabeth Fallgatter autoed to Water
loo Tuesday afternoon.
John Fogsrty and Johnnie Beaumas-
ter went to Minneapolis Monday morn
ing to attend the Minnesota State fair.
The community was greatly shocked
Saturday morning when word was re-
ceived that Roland Scholz of Alta Vista
had fallen off the top of the back porch
Friday night and was instantly killed.
This is, indeed, sad for the father for
Just a month ago the mother was
buried. Roland was q bright, healthy
little chap Of eleven years. Coming 50
death it seems as though MIR. Scholz
hoo olrnnst moro than he can hear
Both the public and parochial schools
started Monday, or rather Monday was
used for enrolling and then Tuesday
the real work began, as Monday was
Labor Day.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08

Sunday School Sunday morning at 10
q. M, and preaching services at IL ..
m. Everybody welcome.
Susie Rounds spent several days last
week at VIM. Bigalk.
John Keune and Herman Miller and
families autoed to Rochester last Fri
dsy.
The board of trustees met at John
Walters Monday eveAing.
Phil Hayes and O. H. Stevens at
tended the Will Henry sale Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsworthy, of Har-
mony, called on their daughter, Mrs.
Henry Bigalk Tuesday.
o. H. Stevens called on JOIN Walter
Sunday afternoon.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
he George Weber home Monday even

the George Weber home Monday even
ing.
Saturday evening.
Frank MARI was q business caller
in Acme Monday forenoon.
Mollie Jewett, of Elma, is assisting
Mrs. james Smith with household
duties at present.
Leo Murphy was an Acme caller on
Monday afternoon.
Sorry to say Mrs. James Smith has
been suffering with the hay fever for
some time.
Louis Lubbert and family entertain
ed relatives and friends Sunday.
Bron, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nemire,
Saturday, August 26, baby girl.
Here's congratulations.
Grace MARI spent few days visit
ing in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Weber and son
jake and John Weber of Spooner,
Wis, visited at the George Weber
home Saturday afternoon.
william eastman and sons Harry
and Lenford were Acme callers Sat
urday evening.
Mol and Myrtle Hickman were Ac-
me callers Friday.
Mrs. John Glennon and son and
Mrs. Edward Bigley were Acme call
ers Monday afternoon.
Edward Craver was an Acme caller
Monday.
Andrew Hintz is busy filling silos
nowadays.
Peter Brown and son Louis were
Acme callers Tuesday.
f. C. Brycon and Florence Young
were Acme shoppers Tuesday.
Kattie and Francis McGourty were
New Hampton shoppers between
trains Saturday.
Lena and Marie Hintz were Acme
shoppers Saturday.
School started in district No. 6
Monday with Miss Farrell, Of Elma,
teacher.
James Murphy was an Acme caller
Monday.
Kittie and Bryan Hogan drove
through Acme Saturday on their way
to their brother Josie's north Of Ac-
me.
Walter Hickman was seen on our
streets Monday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
y. y
ACME.

Mrs. Reckner and Mrs. A. ]. billy
brought their son and brother Joe
home Wednesday to rest up after his
sick spell. We are glad to say he is
improving rapidly.
Mrs. Reckner and son Frank, Mrs.
A. ]. billy and daughter Mable and
Mrs. Allison Ripley and son Clarence
were Riceville callers and shoppers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mech and
family called on the George Weber
family Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ripley and daughter Genevieve
visited a few days with Mrs. Ripley
and billy.
Joseph eastman left Monday for
Austin to join his brother Earl. From
there they will go to North Dakota to
visit their brothers Frank and NJ. B.
eastman.
Mildred Weber is staying with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Neeb, and goes to school.
Mable Dilly entertained her, friend,
Miss Tyrell, of Riceville, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Mech and son Clifford
and daughters, May, Charlotte, Myrtle
and Genevieve autoed to Usage Thurs
day afternoon.
Louis Krall, Mick Brown, James
eastman, Lewis Brown and Otto
Hintz attended the ball game in FL
ma Sunday.
Mrs. A. ]. billy entertained several
of her relatives and friends Sunday,
it being her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weber and son
Kermit were Elma shoppers Monday
afternoon.
The Acme school started Monday
with Miss Kelley, of New Haven. as
teacher.
Mary Neeb started school Monday
north of Riceville.
Minnie Reckner spent Sunday even
ing at her uncle's, Edward Kruger's.
Paul and Avery MARI were Acme
callers Monday afternoon.
Frank Reckner started to school In
Riceville Monday.
The little Misses Tyrell and Rip
ley of Riceville and Mable Oily call
ed on Mildred Weber Saturday even
ing.
Grandma Craver returned to her
home Thursday morning after a nve
weeks visit with her children In Chi.
cagO ana harvey, LII. 0Ae euJo1ou
her visit very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Craver visited
at the Grandpa Craver home Sun
day.
Sorry to say Grandpa Craver has
had very sick spell recently, he be-
ing confined to his bed for over
week.
Peter Brown, ST., called on Grand
pa Craver Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. Swancutt, of Riceville, called
on Mrs. billy this week.
Will Nemire was an Acme caller
Monday morning.
The Charles Neeb family autoed to
Riceville Monday morning.
The Albert Stevens family called
on Grandpa Craver Sunday forenoon.
William Irwin and family called at
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
, Lydon's Stalliens

Come and see our stations at the
home barn on the Vernon road, only
five blocks south of the city water
works. Percheron, Clyde, Belgian and
two high class trotters.
3S-tf NJ. p. LYDoN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-24
Honeymoon Trip TO Alaska.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. June PA unique
honeymoon trip l. Ia prospect tor Mis-
Mary Rand and Stephen Birch. whose wed
ding takes place here today. Mr.. Birch 4
president Of the kennescott Copper Com
pany and a prominent factor in the Nor
gan Guggenheim syndicate which controls
the Alaska Steamship Company and valna
Bile mining and railroad properties in the
far North. Mr.. Birch Will take his bride
70 Alaska to spend their honeymoon The
trip Will be made aboard the company's
liner Manposa. which is being fitted out
at Seattle for the journey. A bridal suite
of several rooms with privote bath will b.
built aboard t-e steamship and elegantly
furnished especially for the tnp of tbs
bridal couple
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-24
Army Orders.

'aptd'u7 - Va b"i'"IIte ana w. \. Powell,
h'''lic'i CORPS van report 40 Mayor W. Dew a.,
Mvul'l corps llatlsnhrg, n. n, Tor rNamlna-
ton a. determine their ntuess wv PROMOTION.
,ar.~,n a + d rr..,b r.t5r..t
ed tn ar,u. o,tty ana v,t me-, " -,
Never tn nm autv r.brytny u.i,r i !,
p,xtnn r.tirel uh., u;I ,.r....j NJ
ri. :" ~
'"eu''"'"' ,"'v"ei -. W, burr ordnance
80 n N" '.tot, \" hlis"'',I ''htFa'
Mil" '""' """"" , "sii''"'"'' l"' tN
""."''''" NJ determine rs ft"''N i"' promo
'"S' '''ulen""' Il a. iif'r' coast artillery
..satn ompan, ana rrar.a am III an,s.,r,r,
as.
'ar'"'n Il. 4" ''p''och. Fourth '-saay
l NM srn"'n Mn, "nl '.l'.' I" ,n",n.""
Mayor y. II. i.,,c. orauaia, .e.anmrnt. nj.
rrrort ~ ,oiotut a. na ,.a,hitl. u.umnc, d.
I+''''''.1 tNie 1t! t' Hrtrfmin- h~ htn'sS
.l,t Y y.,.. t..a,.
irvu rru-,sl ,rom lcu,, .rs,,, aud wa pro.
r-.'t N" nis h"utr
49, - n"ss.'I N'-h'' '"'l.' NJ r''.'N
rf.a,,d H.. .,t sam u.,,.f.n Far ann
iicutru4u' Colonel 4. r. Eerr~. Thirteenth
A'''r' ! .'-"'i \" ''Ni"r''! d"'s N Fort
49,, ,r,,.n.,t . e. ,.,h,a, ,a.Hu. p.
,ir~. rs rri-r \ to active duty. sud viii
f"H''"i N" N'vrttf Nr@S Na. i"r d"iy a~
tfr.. ,..t.n.., !, - r;.. 60.
alls. 81 detailed aa acting iuIsr advocate an,i
~ii r'r,ri 'o eu'nm"nlns general punitirc
,an,ains 4 ! rrais arf Z \, lei m~I
cal corps. VIII report q, Major A. ".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-24
Fees of the Saloon in Big Rally.

~INnIA\ApnI u, Ind. lune 3i.-lhe
advance guard ~ an army ~ 10000 toe
al the saloon. recruited FROM every section
~ the country. has arrived ~ Indianapolis
wv anticipation M the opening a the na
tional convention of the Anti Saloon Lea
cue of America. The convention proper
viii ~ preceded IN two mass meetings.
one in be- held tomorrow afternoon. aud iho
second ia be- held Monday evening under
The auspices ~ the Young peoples organ
izationS. The first meeting - io hc ad-
dressed bv senator Morris Sheppard 81
Texas. and nr. purlcv A. Baker. national
~upcrintendent at the league. Daniel 4
Polling. citizenship secretary of the United
>rcitic~ IT Christian Endeavur, will aid
dress the second meeting The regular
sessions of the convention Will he opened
Tuesday morning. with Bishop Luther II
Wilson presiding. sam Small. the noted
evangelist. haS been selected to deliver thu
KEYNOTE address. Addresses will be- give
also ~ speakers ~ prominence from man,
States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-24

FOR SALE: One medium Mo~ler' fire
proof safe; Five good show cases: One
set Alan taps and dies. six sizes. one set
". >. Standard taps and dies. ten sizes l
16-meh SWING Ia feet bed lathe complete
counter shafhne. hareer~ aud pnllevs al
new. tools and etc also one model L. Buick
IN good running order. Cali az Vann's
Sales Room, 1912 Washington street.-3a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-24

CHICAGO, H., June PA no..,.
wedding here today was that Of Ms.
,Tances Fitzgerald, daughter Of Mr.. and
nrs. Henry j. Fitzgerald. and Richard /
Dunno. son of Governor Dunno os u;no;s
ne ceremony was performed this morn
,ng ~ the Church Of Our Lady of Noun,
carmel and was followed by a wedd;ne
Oreakfasf at the home Of the brides par.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-24
SPORT CHATTER.

How can the It. Louis Browns expect
tn win out with only one Plank IN their
platform!
And speaking Of whi>kers, there was 2
time III the early DAYS of baseball when biz
l%ea.ucrs performed ON the diamond adorn-
ed with facial fringe and got away with
IL.
III bi. league teams were gwen accom-
odations according Ia their Standing. the
Athletics would be sent around the cir,slt
by parcel post.
"Waddy" Bu~k. Of the Harvard crew.
has picked out u pleasant occupation for
summer vacation work. lie J. going to
drive an ambulance.
II its limited that fraternities ut the
University of Maine have been paying the
college expenses of athletes. Only a ques-
ton Of time until the college athlete will
not be able to make even a hvlng AZ
"athleieing..
Outside Of possessing the women's ma
tional grass, clay court and indoor ten
ms championships and a half interest IN a
couple of dozen doubles and mixed doubles
championships, Miss Molla Bjurstedt hold,
very lew tennis titles. XII
Just 10 show Omaha that ii has no pat
ent on exciting contests, Lincoln has sche-
duled a championship croquet tournament
for July II.
We are beginning to lose faith N those
critics who have predicted RIGHT along
that the Brooklyn Superbas and Cleveland
indians were about to crack.
Then again Jim Corbett has forgotten
all obut making 4 champion Of Tom
Cowler. the English heavyweight.
The cambridge team IN the Dixie lcarup
has = pitcher named Glass. Opposing hats
men should find IT easy To "Soe through"
hi pitching.
Boston fans Nigh, profitahlv Law off
betting On ball games and turn I. the race
tracks ~ other parts Of the country. For
instance. the weather furnishes n sure
bunch IN "Rainc"at.'
Bob Mctallleter. the san Francisco bat
Tier, doesn't care how far he goes IL oct \
"%all"ping- llr has sailed far Australia
to meet Les Darcy.
'rrnt preparations are being made for
ne championship wrestling houi betveer
Joe Sicchcr and "Stranrler' Lewis IA,
onnliH July !. But ~ matter who win.
ne h"ut. The circus viii continue IL hill
frank Gotch a. the champ.
III" indefinite suspension ol MANAGE
Hoe Mctiinniiv. 81 fhf Butte Northwestern
l"a@re team. for alleged rpwdvi-m w III,
held came ~ y surprise a. hi~ IA ma W.
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