davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
CHIC MILITARY MAIDS
IN KHAKI UNIFORM
SECURE RECRUITS

salina, Kas.. March 29.-Young
men Of military age in Salina were
the subject of calls today from mill
tary looking misses, clad in olive drab
skirts, leggings and military hats,
who asked them pointedly why they
had not enlisted in one of the four
companies of the national guard with
headquarters in this city.
Ihe recruiting campaign of the
four home units has been turned over
In part to the young women OF the
city who declare that by Saturday
night they will have called upon ey-
cry young man Of military age in
salina and the county to Join the
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
AN EGGLESS EASTER
NOVEL PROPOSAL TO
KEEP PRICE DOWN

Chicago, March 2s.-An Easter
without eggs is planned by the
Women's Association Of Congress of
Chicago in an effort to reduce the
high cost of eggs, which, although
cheaper than they were in January,
have advanced three cents a dozen in
the last week and are ten cents high
er than they were a year ago. Thirty
thousand cases of fresh eggs are said
to be in cars here now and the wom-
en- plan to initiate a boycott to bring
them to the market at lower price
than Is now prevailing.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
KEPT SALOONS OPEN
SUNDAYS AND WILL
LOSE CITIZENSHIP

Chicago, March 29.-Following a
decision by Federal Judge K. NJ.
Lands. that saloonkeepers who have
disobeyed the Sunday closing law are
not law-abiding individuals and con-
sequently do not come within the law
admitting aliens who have qualified
to citizenship, ESQ alien saloonkeep-
ers here will be denied citizenship.
it was announced today by Federal
naturalization officials. The men in
each case had disregarded the sun
day closing law.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
NINE INJURED.

Bridgeport. Conn.,. March 29.-Nine
men were injured, five probably fatal
ly by an explosion in an. experimental
and forging shop of the Bridgeport
Brass company late today. The cause
of the accident is not known, Ono Of
the injured men. his. clothing. afire.
was blown through window and i'm
paled on barbed wire fence.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
SUFFRAGE BILL IS
KILLED IN SENATE

St Paul, Mimi. March 29.-The
state senate after four hours debate
today killed the bill which would have
allowed women to vote for president
and vice president.
The constitutional suffrage bill.
granting full suffrage Of women on
approval of a majority of the voters,
Is still in the senate election commit
tee. 1t has passed the house, but op-
ponents declare that it has small
chance of passing the senate.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
MARKET NEWS

Chicago. ILL.,. March 80.-Grain
traders generally regard the market
was overstrained by the big advance
Of late and advised caution on the
buying side on bulges. May wheat.
corn and oats are considered to be
congested. Sharp fluctuations are to
be expected. especially in wheat as
over May making cash wheat we'll
above So. 1t will he no surprise to
see May wheat at 50 and above.
Patten has been heavy seller of
corn and a liberal buyer of oats the
last few days. other strong local in.
terests also have taken oats on the
theory that they are too low. 1t Is
understood that all specials and 9TH
err cash oats in store are under con-
tract to go out by rail and lake as
soon as shipping facilities obtain.
Many Of the provisions and stock
yard holders and traders have secur-
ed large profits by the advance in the
shares of Swift. Cudahy & Wilson Co.
Argentine-Holders Of grain are
still reserved with spot in fair de-
mand. Shipments this week of wheat
were larger than estimated as 1t was
of available space to fill contracts be-
fore the embargo went into effect.
Corn shipments were also larger than
expected. 1t has been officially an
nounced that all vessels now In ports
will be permitted to complete wheat
contracts. Crop advices on corn are
very unfavorable and harvesting Is
extending with unfavorable yields.
Exportable surplus from the new
crop and carry-over from old up to
April 1 will be moderate. It is hop
ed that no recent embargo VIII be
modified.
Salina, Kansas, March 3o-Consid-
erable replanting to spring crops.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
DELAYED Delivery

Billy had had a serious misunder-
standing with his older cousin Con
rad. That misunderstanding had been
very scrupulously concealed from his
mother, so when he came into the
mouse after school she said:
Billy, what would you like to give
Conrad for his birthday?'
Il know what I'd like to eiva hin, >,
said Billy vindictively, "but I amt biz
enough" ole
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
PAVLOVNA, COUSIN
OF NICHOLAS, IS
HELD A PRISONER

London, March 3o.-The arrest and
detention in her home of the Grand
Duchess Maria Pavlovna, first cousin
Of the deposed Russian emperor. is
reported in Reuter- dispatch from
kislovdsk. Russia. The arrest was
compromising letter to another cou-
sin Of Ntcholas Grand Duke Boris.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

big entry is expected In the derby
while the number of CANNES to COM
pete in the other events Is expected
to be just as large II not larger than
in previous years.
Efforts may also be made this sum-
mer to re-organize the North Dakota
Field Trials club.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
HOG PRICES AT THE
HIGHEST MARK KNOWN

Chicago. March so.-Hog prices on
the Chicago stock yards went soar
ing today to the highest prices ever
known. Lighter receipts than expected
sent the general market up Is to 20
cents. The top price was $3.50 for
choice heavy hogs.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
READY TOGO ONCE MORE

Washington. March s0.-veterans
OF the Spanish. war were called upon
today to show their patriotism and
loyalty In the present crisis with
Germany in an appeal by their COM
mander-i chief. D. v. Chisholm,
troops in each state to be offered to
the government for protection against
any foreign foe." as soon as congress-
defines some program
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

Sioux City. Ia, March so.-Hogs:
Receipts $500. Is to zoe; estimated
tomorrow 5000; range $14.60 to Is;
mixed $14.75 to 1870; bulk $14.7O to
1890; light 1850 to 14.75; heavy
$14.90 to Is. Cattle: Receipts 800;
estimated tomorrow 800: stockers
steady. Sheep: Receipts 500, strong.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

salina, Kansas, March 3o.-Consid.
cradle replanting to spring crops
Rain is needed badly.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

South st. Paul, Mimi, March 3o.-
Hogs: Receipts 3.700, 15 to zoe
higher; range $3.50 to IS: bulk
$14.7O to 1880. Cattle: Receipts
1.100; killers strong; cows and heif-
ers $500 to 8: stockers and feeders
quiet and lower for week, $500 to
$50; lambs $500 to 1850; ewes
$3.50 to 11.25; wethers $500 to IL.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

Chicago, III, q ''March '89.--HoGs;
Receipts $4,000, strong. CSC alb E4
yesterdays average; bulk $3.50 to
15.45: mixed $14.9O to 1850; rough
$14.s0 to 1875: light $14.65 to 1916;
heavy $14.s0 to 1855; pigs $10.75 to
native beef steers $9.10 to 1890;
calves $3.50 to IA; western steers
$500 to $50; cows and heifers $3.50
to 1850. Sheep: Receipts 5000,
steady; wethers $10.50 to 1875;
lambs $12 to 1886.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17
White III /TTV II
eight; III AsNA|

! :|||||:::::;":::'.''.,,H|]Ri||F|
lerwear, <kA NM
ose, M - II
Sc
The New
Fabrics
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17
warranted, case and bracelet wit
eled Swiss watch, fully warran
be perfect timekeeper; regularl

Anniversary Sale Price. ......$7. 90
"a ~ Anniver
Mems Sur
gs F,
s at an opportune M ~
oh piece is guar Meh @!.oo oho
i'd backed by our weight, fine EgyI
made, form fifth
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17
ew Novelty Ear Rings, in all the
t styles and colors, the bigges

L " = J
| S1.OO. Anniversary Sale Price. s.:
[ Table SilverW
Great Saw
This Anniversary Sale of Silver c
time for Spring Wedding Gifts, ant
anteed to be exactly as represented
many years of reliable dealings.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17

New Printed Batiste--Buds, stripes an
shades, 80 inches wide, at, yard. ........
New Cross Stripe Printed Voile--Crisp ia
daintiest color effects, at, yard. ..........
New Gren adene Waisting-Dark two-tone {
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17
T R-INRT NA IHHIIeIV LSMAF

9N5e{
ry Novelties
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17

S THROUGHOUT I
,al Bargains in All Del
Anniversary
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17
= Al
Heavy Gold-Filled Cuff Links, Mems Go


years wear; engraved free; $100 values Annivers
regularly AiAi'eiS"i' '"'e 'oo~ Women's Solid {
Womens Soldered Link GoldFilled all coors and sly
Neck Chains fine links 75c and $1OO to $500 values
values Anniversary Sale Price. .45c Price .......
S275 Solid Gold La Valieres, with Mems Solid Gol(
soldered link chains, set with various finish engraved
colored stones Anniversary Sale regularly. Anniy
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17

ueS Shown in Ums
/ G. T
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17
Pins, Circle and Friendship Pin
'allieres and a great many otht
es; SOC regularly. Anniversal
Dr;oo DE

!, Sale Specials Tuesday in
ner Underwear and
,ishings a
ear, medium o1A,n~-
I cotton, well % III WI
and elastic; I'M y n
II ,;,n, Or NJ I'M In
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17
VSlllSE4

HE WEEK ~
'QrtmentS
Sale of Jewe..
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17
rantee; $1,000 value.
$ Hampden Pattern s.
forks, 6 teaspoons, s tai
lite lined chest; 15:yeal
ale Price. ...........'

dIluWlSH lay hS" PASA
20 years; $500 value. A
, of Sheffield Silver Plat
at Half Regular P
Y Sheffield Plated Cass
lniversary Sale Price.
Id Plate Marmalade and
ses and other table article
Dress,
ting and Skirtin
.brics IL, Colors
this section will be Of spe
isplay here gives a correct KIN
west fabrics and colors, in m
Summer wear.
,oile Novelties-40 inches wild
:, 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17
versary Sale Price. So 5 Mems $l.OO Union 81


poons butter knife ana sugar sizes SO, 38, 40..
$3.50 Mems SOC Balbriggan
design, very heavy weight; shirts and drawers all
,versary Sale Price. $2.19 g,
e. ~ black and tan coors,
lies, with real Guerns seq Mems SOC Suspenders
$500 49,. CO.. S.. tic web and leather tri
Anniversary Sale Price 29c palf '''''' '.''.'.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17

@n TIL. -. u fZNNM TnOAllM Ohn 81

>! W HAYDEN< l l9!9I!!
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17
III Serges, Batiste,
Novelty Stripes an,
tiles, ETC.; worth up

eSS MdCeTldlS, Au-W
this, Atwood Fren'
FOOL Challies; $40
. ,..s ssss
Wool Dress Goods,
Poplins and
All-Wool Plaid Nov
rays and tans; goods
lie Price...........
LA, a handsome satin-fini
54-inch Checked Velour
per yard. Anniversary
..s..s...s.......ss.
Dress. Goods, light weil
,lain and fancy weaves
I. .'','.'...''..''''''
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
THE FIRST GAME.

Slim Love had his troubles with
the Nationals from the opening gong.
but classy fielding by his teammates
and poor base running by the Ma
tionals kept the Yankees well on the
heels of the locals until the string
bean southpaw did an airplane act in
the eighth. The batting of Ainsmitn
and johnson on the lop-sided end of
the Griffmen's lineup made possible
the six tallies which the locals chased
across the pan.
Although II. Milan singled, and
Shanks obtained life on an error in
the first, and a double steal was
executed, the Griffmen failed to dent
the dish. The Nationals pushed the
first tally over in the fifth whei.
Ainsmith singled to left and went To
third on Johnson's drive in the sans
direction. H. Milan then lifted long
fly to High and Eddie beat the throw
to the plate. A base on balls t.
Morgan, Gharrity's sacrifice, followed
by Ainsmith's two-base whack gave
the locals another counter in the
seventh.
The eighth proved the end of n
pGIltNI udg lOE lONt SOuNIpd"
tUisters as n quartet of markers were
runE up in this session. Shanks drew
a base, and went to second on Milan's
sacrifice. Sammy Rice followed with
a crash to center field which counted
Shanks and placed Milan at thiro.
Foster singled. scoring Milan, and
Morgan followed with an infield blow
which filled the sacks. Ainsmith then
outguessed Frank Baker and worked
Rice across the block with a squeeze.
Johnson popped out, but II. Milan was
hit on the arm by one of Sims
fast ones and Morgan crossed the
rubber. Ray Caldwell, who was slated
TO hurl the nightcap for the Yanks,
was used as a pinch-hitter in the
ninth inning OF the contest, but he
protested so strongly to Umpire
Moriarity when johnson whitfield him
that he was relieved of further action
the balance of the day. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
ST. LOUIS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Caining: 500; Syear-olds;
five and one-haH fulonEs. NAB. lO4 tSteans).
to !. to ]. even; Money. l6 tMurphyl.
sTer. TO ., ont; Immense. lG tCooperl, to
!. 2 To /. even. Time. / Is IS. james q.
Sir Oliver Mike Hazsluut. Bessants. Como
wingo Captain FredcIicks. and Felcha NegTa
also ran
SECOND RACE-SoO; for uaidens; 2yssr-
olds; SIX furloEss. Patriotic Mary. Ill (BeT-
gerl. to !. 10 5. out; Cemmisnn. III
iCrump). I to !, 70 5. to 5; Ebenezer,
III Smith. 6 70 !. to /. even. Time. lla
Lady GaietT. Swift Shit. Alma Louise. Vim
tase, Katherine Francis also ran. Patriotic Mar
ard Swift Shot. Pool Crockett and Ayers
entry. Alma LOUIS left at post.
THIRD RACE-Caiming 500; 3year-olds and
up: six fiulougS Louise Stone, I03 tCrumpl,
to I. , TO J. even; BrighouSs. is Donohuel,
to /, TO 5. TO 4; Little Abe. ll4 Smith,
% !. even. ! TO .. Tine, ll6 Nettie
Wolcutt, Bosy johnson. Fonctionnzire Umpl,
and Rosroe Goose also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Daddy Holbert
IC5 tCrumpl. l to ? and out; ElloEy. lol
lSmitbi. 70 . to 10. out: Iolete. lol tDono-
huel. y IN ], , 70 I. even. Time. la 4-5
Courtly Lass UmP.) and Black Beauty also
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three-ye&r-ol and up: the
Seaside selling handicap: six and one-haH fur
Iongs: main course Home Sweet Home. E6;
Erooks, los; Hanobala. los; Adalid. 100; Barry
shannon, lis: Triple Crown, 100; Delancey, lo6;
Deckmate lis; Hary Shaw, l3s; Viewpoint, ~;
Harvest King lT: Gillies. IL
SECOND RACE-Three-yearold and mp;
steeplechase handicap; the White Stone; about
two miles. Belle Of Bryn MaWr. IG': Archdals.
is; Bebeto. l53; Cherry Malotte, 80; Tetan,
l3s
THIRD RACE-TWo-yearold the FNIturity;
six furlonss straight. Escobs. Il: Pspp. Il
TrackSend. Il; War Machine, IL: Rosie
O'Grady. l2i; Bsntry. IL: Top Coat. II; De
hadcu, III: Chief Lally. LII; Gold Tsssel, Il f;
Thistle. ll9: Rahu, lle; Star Class. lle.
FOURTH RACE-Three-y ycar-olds and up; the
Municipal Handicap; one and one-half miles.
Fizer. IS; Blackboard. IS: America. Sd Ompl.
p; Clematis. Cd ump), III; Daddys Choice. q.
FIFTH RACE-FoIr-year-olds and NJ; claim
ing; cns ard sixteenth miles. 'Buterpe.
l55; Sam McMeekin, IL: YodelinE. l6; Inf
del. 10; Viewpoint, l2s; His Nihs. II; De
Iancey. IO5: Blue Thistle. rs
SIXTH RACE-Twoysar-olds: maidens: six
furlonEs straight. All sGlJv. Is; PlaDtins. ll5;
Cayan Boy. rs; Hand Grenade. lis: Pcrigour-
me. liz; COEnelia. ID, IL; Rose Dor, ll2;
Aztec, IL: Blaz0nry. rs: Szhre;ash. rs;
Ocnone ll2; Tanlac. l.S; Continent, ll2; Bel
vail. ll2; Goblin. rs; Guelsnd. Us; Jun Din
ney, lis; Audrey. llc.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
AMATEUR TITLE IS
Landed BY MAROONS
Rosedale Leaguers Capture District
Championship. Winning Final
Game from Truxtons.

In the deciding game in the inter
city series yesterday between Ma
rooms and Truxtons at the Terminal
R. R. Y. N. c. A. park the Rose
dale Leaguers defeated the Capital
City representives in a fast contest
flled with sensational fielding by both
clubs, by a 4-to-O count
Braund. OF the Maroon's star pitcher,
who did the hurting for the Rose
dale club. allowed the Truxtons two
hits one OF the scratchy order and
the other a clean single. He was
steady as clockwork in the pinches
and made his opponents pop up to
the fielders or set them down by the
strike-out route. Phel on the other
hand was hit hard in spots and was
not as fortunate as his opponent
Doggy Doleman settled all doubt
about the result of the ball game
when in the second inning after Steele
opened with a single. Dolman caught
one Of Phels twisters on the end OF
his bat and the ball sailed over
the left screen for a circuit clout
which scored steele ahead Of him.
In the third inning after Roche
had been thrown out by Phel, T.
Mccarthy singled over second base.
Jonnie Fitzgerald singled to left and
Mccarthy took the hCt corner and
scored on Steele's second hit. Fitzer-
aid took second on the hit and scored
when Doleman singled to left field.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
bowie RACE Meet
ATTACKED BY ANTS
Rev. DR.. Davis Asks to Have Repre-.
sentative Present When License
Is Granted Bowie.

Baltimore. Nd. Spet 7.-Rev. DR.. W.
w. Davis executive secretary OF the
Anti-Race-Track Gambling Association
of Maryland. today addressed the fol-
lowing letter to Summerfield D. Hall,
clerk of the circuit court for Prince
George County:
As it will be necessary under the
decision of the court of appeals for
the Bowie race track management to
secure license from the judges OF
your court before they can have bet
ting at their Fall meet, I am writing
to ask you to notify me Immediately
on their filing their application with
you for this license. We shall want
to be represented at the hearing that
We may, II possible secure. an ad-
verse decision from the court.
The Anti-Race-Track Gambling As
sociation was formed in Baltimore City
during the past winter, with the a
vowed intention OF putting racing out
of business in the state.
This notification to the clerk OF
Prince George county clearly demon
strates that this association intends
to attack the validity of granting any
permit or permission TO the Bowie
Race Track to hold any sort OF racing
meeting at that place.
The Maryland Court of appeals in
deciding the case of the Montgomery
county Fair association, which opinion
denied the Fair holders from having
betting of any description during the
meet, gave the entire Anti-Race-Track
Gambling Association pep" and re-
newed their determination to make a
most vigorous fight against what they
claim to be the prime evil of this
State.
Pimlico, Havre de Grace and Laurel
are not so directly affected by the
decisions of the court of appeals.
Bowie lacks the legislative protec-
ton which the above tracks enjoy, and
1t is easier to assault the Prince
George track officials whose Position
from a legal standpoint they claim
to be absolutely untenable.
Meetings have already been arrang-
ed by this association TO start a
campaign against racing.
It's a safe bet while this move on
the part of the Anti-Racing Associa-
ton will cause some commotion in
the ranks of the race track interests
II will not, however. prevent them
from putting up n most stubborn op-
position to any plan of the Aasocia-
ton, which has indicated that it in
tends to fight. so a battle royal may
be looked for.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
LOFTS PAPP MAY BE
winner OF FUTURITY
Tracksend and Rosie O'Crady Work
ed Fastest Over Distance.

New York. Sept. Most Of the
horses which will start in the classic
Futurity at Belmont Park tomorrow
afternoon have had their final work
outs for the event. No especially fast
time has been made and the experts
are away up in the air as to a prob
able winner.
George W. Lofts Papp. who has
been racing well this season, will most
liEely 80 to the post a favoritc, al
though there are other entries in this
feature which have had faster works.
Just before the second race at Bel
mont yesterday Mr.. Loft had Papp
work out with Andrew MiIler's Naive
lio and a stablematc. His time for
SIX furIoags was lis -.
Papp's time was not remarkable; in
fact. it was slow. but it was the easy
manner he finished the distance that
impressed many good racing judges.
\. h. Macomber'5 Tracksend and
Harry Payne Whitney's Rosie O'Grady
have made the best showing in the
trials. each covering the six furlOngs,
the distance Of the F'uturity. in 1:l4
John f. Madden's Gold Tassel and
Samuel Willett's Seamstress have done
well in practice, and both will have
good support when the horses go to the
lost
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
INTS have LARGEST
YEAR OF ALL minors
Pacific Coast League Was First Big
Minor Circuit to HolIoa.

Since it was pointed out some months
ago that minor leagues were fast ap-
preaching the point where they might
have to close their gates, five minors
have thrown up the sponge, several
have Topped off several weeks from
their schedules, and at least two cir
cults have fallen into the scheme OF
creating interest through two pennant
campaigns in one summer.
This state of affairs is gradually
growing worse and worse. The time
for actual participation in the war
by American troops is growing so
rSar that the baseball fans have turn
ed their eyes to the bulletin boards,
anXiously scanning them for news of
some friend or relative in France.
The Pacific Coast League, it was sup
posed, would be one of the last to cry
for quarter, but crowds. even in that
high-speed minor organization, are
growing smaller. Interest in San
Francisco, reports have it. has so died
out that managers have begun to COM
plain. A San Francisco writer re-
Gently declared he had been told that
several times the crowds were so poor
that visiting managers were surprised.
The end is at hand for the smaller
DI It1ttlllLdAlDilSg ssIsu IL COLulllOHS NOll-
tinue in this fashion the AA circuits
stand in line for some hard doses.
The old International League al
ways seems just able to keep ahead
of the wolf. 1t weathered the Fed
eral League storm. which wrecked one
Of its most powerful clubs overnight,
stood the ravages of tough weather
last spring until everyone thought 1t
must lay down and die, and now is
braveIy facing next year with no sign
of rolling over.
The International. having two clubs
in Canada, where war conditions have
been felt for more than three years,
Is taking the war business a little
less seriously than some of the other
leagues which will be buckinS 1t for
the first time. Toronto has developed
into one of the best minor league
cities in the hemisphere and Mon
treal has been travelling along at the
same old steady pace.
Ed Barrow declared a short time
age that it was a foregone conclusion
baseball would continue in his circuit
next year-for a time at least-unless
concerted action in all leagues stop
ped the game fiat in its tracks. Bar
row is the most optimistic cuss IN
baseball. His nerve carried the league
through the old obstacles.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-08
Most of Games Plugsers Have Had
Their Chance to Show in Big Series
Football Players Who Have Been Taught to
Lay Low in Line Should Appreciate Their
Instructions in the Trenches.
BY GRANTLAND RICF

wares in world series warfare. Cobb.
wagner Collins, Baker, Crawford
speaker and Others have all been he
h.sth October's white light Of fame
rms VIII be Joe Jackson's frs. sb,t
az, az The jubilee. provided, OF course. fbs
White Sox win. '''e
Jackson has set no forests O, trs
Si'is :, season but he still stands Dex, d,
COOo With the best average over :
Chs span. Through last season
1oIal t5, allotment was above 80. ~. =
route. Nie -"
Nhle he hasn't reached ~ tbfs
car there Is always the chance thar
- a Dig series he might make IN he
iSiI' Tor beyond any do1bt. he Eas
the wallop and the eye. '''
Jess Willard should hire Carl Nor
ms 10 enter the circus. ana .,tc- .
Caily bout with trained goat In 49,.
capacity the energetic Carl shorld So
suitable company for a biz buttiDE
The White Sox start East IN e..
Gays, but according 10 Uosr aurb,-.s.
n
out search warrant for a straI1 -
lcre they can crack under IL
Here's another use for Carl Morris
why not send him TO the front linz
IN france, as Human Tractor. 10
outt his way through German trencr-.
and barbed wire-
Revised.
said Benny KauT 10 Ty-rus Cobb
Next year. old top. III grab your
job"
said Tyrus Cobb 10 Benny Kaun
You make me lsun. you make me
lauff"
First call for "McGraw undecided
who will pitch first game"
l. X. J.-You can enter Il as a GER
tainty that the first world series game
Will be played on Saturday, October S