davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-28
TRADING WITH THE ENEMY
MEASURES TO Be LIBERAL
President Wilson Studies Legislation
Which VIII BE Asked OF Con-
greSs by Administration.
IS LESS STRICT THAN BRITISH
American Law Will BE Written In
General Terms. Making II Cnlnw-
ful to Trade with Hostile Govern
mcnt or Indiv viGual Enemy.

WASHINGTON. April "1.-Tradinc-
Of Congress by the administration was
studied to-day Ivy President Wilson
It was learned liberal policy is con-
templated and that tho measure Will
be much less restrictive than tho Brit
ish law. after which II Is modelled.
4 completed program will be put be-
fore tho Cabinet early next week. and
bills rrohahly will he introduced by
iS over.
Thc Amcrirsn law. il is said. VIII he
written in ccr"ral terms. making 1t
un,aveul to trade with an enemy gov
eminent or with an individual enemy
Wide rowers would bc given the Fr"S-
ident in defining the word enemy"
The American policy in general. officials
say. will he to allow as wide latitude
as consistent with national interest and
safety. 4 government department
probahIv that of Commerr"-would be
charged with enforcing the act.
\ Gus, odian Of enemy property would
he named to take over aud hold money
or securities. TO he returned at the
end Of the war 10 their riGhtful owners.
The affairs Of German corporations
would bc wound up and held by the
custodian. American branches would
be permitted to continue business.
An nintcrdcpartmental war-trade COM
mission which has been preparing the
leSisla ton probably will he continued
as permanent wartime commission
to make suggestions respecting aDpli-
alton Of the law and changes II chang
inc conditions bring the need.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-28
GERMAN PATROL SHIPS
CONTINUE ACTIVITIES
IBy Associated Preus.1

COPENHAGEN, April "a (vla Lon
don).-German patrol ships are con-
tinutns their activities against neutral
shipping in the Skager Rak. Recently
the Scandinav vian- American liner United
States was halted and examined.s Yes
terday the Norwegian passenger
steamer IIaarbaSre. plying between
Frederik shaven, Denmark. and KRIS
tiansand. Norway. was seized and
taken TO a German port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-28
FURTHER REFINEMENT BY
TURKS IN MESOPOTAMIA
IBy Associated rress.I

LONDON. April IA further re-
tirement OF the Turks in Mesopotamia
for considerable distance north OF
Samara, recently captured by the Brit
ish Is reported by General Maudc. The
Thirteenth Turkish Corps is entrench-
ing In the foothills of the Jebcl Hamrin
range, between the TiEris and the
Diala. where the British arc in touch
with 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-28
ARMY MEASURE
WILL. PASS TODAY
Both Branches Of Congress Sit
Far Into Night to Clear
Way for Action.
NO PERMIT FOR ROOSEVELT
House, by Vote Of ITO to loo,
Kills Amendment to Allow
Him to Recruit Force.
NO PERMIT FOR ROOSEVELT
Senate Recesses
Early This Morning
Iity AssociatcL rrc.al

In Toilette concluded his speech
M htc army bill Mt :53 this morn
irE. nftcr having spoken two md
half hours. md tho Scnntr re-
ress-d UntiI 10 &. 81. when dcbn.c
ON tho measure will continue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-28
BALF0uR ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER RECEPTION HERE
Writes His First Report, Which, He
Says, Contains Joyous News
for British People"
IN SERIES or CONFERENCES
Every Phase Of American I'articipa-
tion i'm War Is Touched Upon.
Niviani Makes Purpose OF Visit
One Of Service and Advice.
IBy Associaicd pres...

WASHINGTON. April .I.-Thc Brit
lsh war commission to-day entered
upon it's first day Of uninterrupted
work with series Of conferences
touching every phase Of American par
f:tsFFa f:tsFssr ninss7' Sasssa e z.rsS. IN.
uous- day. The morning he dc&otcd to
writing. his first report to England,
speaking enthusiastically OF his warm
reception here and of the caGcrncss
of the American government TO coop
crate in every WAY to defeat the com
mon enemy. The report. WHOA il is
stated will he made public ~. in
line with Mr.. Baltopr's desire take
not only the two governments. .Jut tho
two peoples. fully into his confidence.
was said to contain, "vcry joyous news
for the British people"
Attorney y-Gcnerai Gregory called on
Mr. iSalfour in the afternoon. and is
understood to have discussed with him
the many kinds of eEislation needed
to protect public safety in wart time
aud TO prevent aid and comfort reach
ing tho enemy.
no COORDINATE WORK
OF TWO COMMISSIONS
NJ Niviani head of the French COM
mission. also called on MIR. Baltour to
more closely coordinate the work OF
the two commissions. NJ Viviani told
Mr. Bnlfour of the French commits
sion's decision to stay somewhat longer
the purpose of their visit largely from
mere ceremonial to one OF service and
advice.
Charles NJ. Schwab. president OF the
bethlehem steel Company. paid his re-
spects To Mr.. iSalfour ar'cr visit to
the French commission. Ills visit. to-
gether with the trip to New YORK to-
d,y of Lord ,'uniiffe. governor OF the
':,nk Of England. gave ri'e 10 much
discussion ahou, the changed status
of this country fron Il. neutral nation
:nak;ng loans and sales through pri-
vate individuals on IL profit basis To ri
allied nation making loans through
the government.
1t Is thought possible that some con
trail national buying agency for food
and munitions for the allies soon may
he established The Council nf Ma
tional Defense has hccn cu-on> .t,inG
through it's advisory commission in
the purchase OF supplies for the Amer
ic;tu government. aud ma" later extend
it's operations. The new food commits
sion. under Herbert G.. Hoover. is cN-
pectcd to have wide powers in that
line towards provisioning the allies
here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-28
FtVOHS GONSCRIi"rI0N
OF GREAT INCOMES

Senator Kenyon read figures TO show
enormous increase in the incomes OF
corporations affected by the war. and
added:
Il want 10 say that while am vot-
!ns for conscription OF these men ! am
going To vote later on for conscription
OF the great incomes of this country
to help pay tho expenses OF this war.
tonscription Of incomes above the or
dinary amount that any ordinary de-
mands OF life needs is just as logical
ms the conscription Of men. In my
Judgment every income above sIOO. 900
should he commandccrcd or conscript-
ed for tho benefit Of the government
TO carry OF this war
Enlstmcnts in the army since April
|. Senator Calder declared, show the
failure of the volunteer system. and
Sustain completely the argument that
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-28

Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1917-05-01
C o NJ &c p A G e
About Plays
and Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY

t HE first concerted move on the
part OF tho New York the
u-M atrical managers TO aid in the
prosecution OF the war Is to take the
shape OF big bcneGt entertainment
20 be held at the Hippodrome on the
evening Of sunday. May 20. A score
or more OF theatrical stars will partl-
clpRto and there will BE- a patriotic
spectacle In which a battalion OF ma
rlnes will ho feature The money
derived from the show viii DO given
20 tho Patriotic League Of the United
States Marine Corpr Recruiting Scrv-
ice. The committee IN charge is made
up OF A. l.. Erlsngcr. Marc klaw,
Lee Shubort, George NJ CONAN,
Charles DillinCham, sam II. Harris,
A. u. Woods. Archie Selwyn, Arthur
Hemmersteln, William a. Brady,
Martin Beck. r. y. Alpee, y I,esfeld
Jr. aud Edward Selwyn, the last
named beng Chairman. II Is under
stood that the managers may pro
Ject further plans TO raise war funds
later.
The evening world., 1917-05-01

|
i" SEE, 1,,,. , said popple' the shippint
Clerk, that the Government
has ordered lot OF mosquito
netting for tho use OF the Navy.
That's strange order, isn't it?"
Not at ALL" replied Bobble, the
Oflce Boy, IT'S TO protect our ships
from the mosquito fleets OF the
enemy. Sow, as SEQ it there
Miss Primm, Private Secretary to the
Boss, sighed so cmphaticaIly that she
interrupted him. Isn't it terr.ble?"
she said, "a person makes an effort
to launch an intelligent discussion in
this ohice and what does he get? An
answer from Robbie like the one he
| Just gave Mr.. Popple."
Seems TO be tho net result" said
Miss Tille, the blond stenographer.
and then continued Miss Primm,
"he gets another asinine remark from
our little blond friend across the
room"
Miss Tillie grew red In the face
and was about to reply when Spooner.
the mild little bookkeeper, decided
It was time to interfere.
"Oh, let's all be happy this morn
ing" he said. Il think we'd better
try a new subject. I'm going to
raise potatoes this year"
when does ono raise potatocs?"
asked Miss Primm.
In the summer"
THE food spectators have been
raising them all winter" came from
BObbie.
THAT was entirely uncallcd for"
snapped Miss pTimm.
That's what the Government
thinks" the boy replied
ignore him folks" suggested the
Private Secretary. Then TO Popple:
"um going TO do my bit. I think III
furnish medical supplies for the Red
Cross. How would some iodine dor"
1T ought 20 help" said Popple.
IF Mr.. Popple raises potatoes"
said Robbie, "he can furnish Iodine"
where will he get it?" demanded
Miss Primm.
MAKE II out ~ the potatoes eyes.
The more eyes, the more Iodine"
II presume" said the Private Sec
rctury stiffly, that Bobbie thinks his
cheap, far-fetChcd Joke should be
greeted with peals Of laughter"
"Sure-potato peels'"
81 have a nice piece OF level ground
N vhicA TO plant my spuds." said
The evening world., 1917-05-01
I h G Office Force
BY c. NJ. Payns'
By Clifton Meek
BY Bud Sounihan'
BY Bide Dudley

6 Go. Crhs New York EIenng Wo,ldl
Popple quickly, heading of A TRAD
from Miss Primm
1T won't do" said Miss TilIla.
why not?"
Potatoes should be planted 4.
hills" 4
zine, Kid" sang out BobbIe.
That's a very old joke" snappel
Miss Prmm.
one might say it's as old as ~.
hills suggested Miss Tillie, snnillne
"Or as old as the Primms," mum.
bled Bobbie
The Private Secretary turned "a
him like an enraged tigress. |Whv l
she demanded, do you inslnuatA ths
I'm Old?"
old things are often called pfim
tive, aren't they?' asked the hoy
shall tell that TO the Boss.p
me-" '''u y
The Private Secretary left the room
slamming the door, and the mornin
Discussion was over
The evening world., 1917-05-01
JUST IDEAL

TT is the privilege of the British sol.
ti'r 'o grouse" and he is ably
assisted boy his fellow fighters in
the marines.
Two of the latter were recently he.
|al,ing their hard lot and saving who
lhe} would be n they could choose.
Id be the chaplain" said one en-.
Niously
Why asked the other.
because he ain't got no work 10 do
and an day 20 do n in." was fhc reni,D
Tho second marine snortcd con
'CmpiuouFly.
IRA rnthcr be tho CAPTAIN %, tho
marines ''
would voue Woffora"
"NoN, the chaplain. as Won s,v
ant got nothing TO do aud an dan "a
10 10 iui hut 'no Captain Of marines
he Amt Got nothing TO do and ali d,,
10 40 u ln and a Lieutenant 10 'elr
him do it'"-London Answers. -
The evening world., 1917-05-01
aEYEs OF YOUTH" CAST.

The Messrs Shubert have eon-
pleted the cast OF The Eyes OF
y Youth" Charles Guernon's play,
which Will he FIRST presented IN SIAM
ford. Conn. May II. The players en- =
gagged are Mabel BrOwnen, CLIFFORD
F;oTk. Fny Wdilnce. Harry Daven-
port, Caroline Reynolds, Robert Con
ness Leonard ldo. Warner Richmond,
John AiNilzoni and Foxhall danger
held. After the production opens In
Stamford it viii pay a week In New
ark. and then cone To Shubor
house IN New York foq a spring and
Enfnmnr MN.
The evening world., 1917-05-01
A RHYME eY VINCE.

Vincent A. Brady Of the United
States Marine Department. League
Island Navy Yard. Philadelphia,
wants 10 blossom forth as a rhyme
s;er. lie has sent ~ poem" which
We think has a punch. What do you
think? Here II Is:
In 10 ihs mosq,hso flat andi Rel Opss band.
Ind tna ieais4 Tor saving the home fiam,
In doing uiy duy and fee 'ev ntEi.
jcin tie ktE lA.a. Iuh sacssf. and iEhtl
The evening world., 1917-05-01
VERA MYERS ENGAGED.

Vera Myers the seventeen yea -old
daughter of Jacob Myers. advertising
manager for Klaw & Erlanger. a pro.
tegee n Paviowa. has been engaged
by William Elliott and 4. Ray Com
stock TO play the old.fashioned wife In
n special "Oh. Boy" company next
season. For The present she VIII un-
derstudy Marie Carroll. who Is play
ing the role at the Princess.
The evening world., 1917-05-01
G. o o d S t ori e s

| thing that she could not md usc for,
and yet too good 20 throw away.
The party, however would have
been n great success but for tho
unlookcd-for development which
broke It up.
Eleven of the nineteen women
brought them husbands.-Ti Bits
The evening world., 1917-05-01
~TRt.L- TO CLAIM HER.

From the Arthur liammcrHtein
h.a dquarters comes the announce
ment that Emile Monte. n chorus girl
IN You're In Love" has handed In
her resignation and will abandon the
atare. as result OF a visit 10 Billy
sundays taDernacls recently. Miss
Aonte. the announcement states, n
10 "hlt tho trail" In two weeks.
The evening world., 1917-05-01
TO ALTER CLUBHOUSE.

II a plan now on foot goes through.
the building used by tho Greenroom
Club at No. is9 West FOrty-seventh
Street will undergo some extensive al
terationS in the near future. The
members OF the club have suggested
20 the Actors Order OF Friendship.
which owns the atructure. mat II be
rebuilt. and there Il little doubt but
what their wishes viii bs respected.
Dd anader has formulated the plans
for the changes. They include tho
extension OF the building 80 feet in
the rear. In all, about s:5,OOO will be
expended.
The evening world., 1917-05-01
THOUGHT FoR TO-DAY.

Victor Pitts OF Scooton Ridge. Ark.
has an original story that has been re b.
Jected by sCVenty-two magazines. lie
says he has Just about decided to
make big play out Of It and show
those editors.
The evening world., 1917-05-01

with Lolita Robertson fea tured. will
open at the Duquesne, Pittsburgh,
May II.
Julia Arthur's summer homo In
Boston llarbor has been taken over
by the Government aud The estate
VIII be- used for fertilization pur-
poses.
During tho spring and summer
months Tuesday matlnees will be-
Eyen at the Winter Garden, where
The Passing Show OF 1917" IL the
attraction. Maunees will also be
given on Thursdays and Saturdays
The evening world., 1917-05-01

GOSSIP.

Flanagan and Edwards. vaude-
Vile comedians. have been engaged
by Oliver Moroaco for what Next"
Frank Tinney became a member OF
ths Cocoanut Grove company last
night. Other Dillingham; a. Ziegfeld
stars win appear there later.
Last night was clown night" at
the Hippodrome. Joe Jackson dis
cardod his ragged clothes and ap-
peared In a cutaway that almost
fitted him.
The John J. SchoH Theatrical Agency
has been consolidated with the
Chambe rlain Brown concern, with
Mr.. Scholl as general manager,
Max FlEman In The Substitute"
The evening world., 1917-05-01
FooLIsHMENT.

He bought Tor bis girl. did Young Hat.
A lock- On Iaynenu one daS
said Gho "NoI halnel devil
Il this ON The love
II II ia / shall kiss you next MAY"
The evening world., 1917-05-01

FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
How can Germany raise her next
war loan7'
Hook der Kaiser, I presume"
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
GLOOM IN BOXING RANKS

Repeal O1 EToW1cy A0W c AS@ssy ASsOW
 to Boxers and Pa4rons-New Bill
 When Whitman Quits.
 New York. May 12.-Gloom was the predominant characteristic of boxing patrons yesterday when tho full im- port of the action of the legislature came to them.
 Owing to the hostile attitude of the solons to the repeal bill when it first came up. the devotees of tho glove game were hopeful that the sport might be spared. The chief ground of complaint of the ringsidsrs is that the only demand for the repeal of the law came from the governor. while a majority of the members of both senate and assembly were on record as opposed to doing away with box ing. At the public hearing held by the governor at Albany not . voice was raised in favor of repeal save that of the governor while tho oppo- nents of the Slater bill were strong in numbers and petitions.
 Supporters of boxing declare that there will be . new bill introduced the instant that Governor whitman hAYes the. oflacs p1s eeyaynlYs
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
MISS BJuRsrEDr WINS.

West Orange, N. J., May 12.-Play- ing with her old whirlwind speed, Miss Aolla BJurstedt. national and metropolitan champion, forced her way into the nnal round of both singles and mixed doubles yesterday in the annual women's open lawn tennis tournament of the Essex County club, at West Orange, N. !. On Thursday the Norwegian star. paired with AGiss Wagner, reached the final round in the women's doubles % she was as- sured of fairly busy morning and afternoon today.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
COX OUT OF IT
IT BRlccs

Nosed Driver ohdec4ed to Judges Who
 onacaated Last Year and vvithdraws
 Entries From Charter Oak Events.
 Hartford, May 12-.As . result, it is understood. of the Mabel Trask- st. Ff41co. battle over the rDils srinE 1t Charter Oak park last year in which ho claims, ho received the wrong end of the decision, Wa1tae Cox will prob- ably not b. seen In as4ion It the Grand Circuit xAeao to bo hold in connection, with the Connecticut state Fair It ChAEtae oak in September. The entries to the sax1y elosing events, announced ysstsf1ay axearnoon fol- lowing . meeting of tAe directors. do not include any of WAltee Cox's stable. It was said last niga& that Cox had sent in entries to thass carly closing events with tho eonA1tasn that he would start has horsas if the asso- ciation agresd to di1Dsrent 3udgos from thoso wAe soo1yeed tAo seaad last year. and that tho aasoc1a&3sn refused to take the sutzass win sa0a . condition.
 Cox. 1t is said. then withArsw his entries and the names o1 his ! and T. ysar~old prospects ars not on the list of eosiy closing entries. nor b Aabes Trask entared in the Rattle Royal. the feature racs of the meettng. ThA board of directors rsfusing yesterday to say anything about Cox's actton. ono of them saying that anythln9 to be said about the mattsr would hawe to como from Cox himssl1. Fl. C. Parsons, secretary Of tho asoocaa4aon. denied that there was any trouble be- tween the association and the Now England driver because of the judSss. but sald that Cox wanted dafsfent claases from thoss that the association has made.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
EAGLES HERE TOMORROW


 wascaaing ..Dutch' Leonard in Ac-
 aou Tcsaosrow.
 should the weather conditions of the pest few weeks cease before to- morrow afternoon. the Pioneers will face worthy foe at the Ellis street diamond. whom the Eagles of Hart ford will be the contender for honors. The Capitol city aggregation boasts of "Dutch' Leonard. said to be one of tho best hurlers in Connecticut in sesni- ranks. who will be sent against Manager Kemmsref's charges. Who the home team will pit against Leonard has not been deter mined on.
 To date Manager Kemmerer has ar- ranged several fast games for the Pioneers as follows: May 10, WilN- mantle, in that city: May 20. Hum- phries, of New Haven: May 77. Hud- son Athletics (colored) of New Ha- veu; June 3, Bill Maguire's White sox of Bridgeport: June 10; American Thrsad company of Willimantic. With the exception of next Saturdays game the remainder are scheduled for this city. E. ss, z.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12

! AKER CRUSHED
 BY MR. SlSLER
Louis Batter Takes Batting sad in American Lea6ue

eaEo. Mar 13- George sisler of Qatk h94 Crowded Tras Speaker yelan4 but of the led for hit- 0n0r6 In the American league, MI averages released today
 lt. Louis 6rst baseman, driv1ng
 Elt hits. in his last i've eamsa. ding with m average Of .313, lleh Rumlsr. . St. Louis pinch TIT. batting seven times in ten ifes, has an average of .z3o. speak the 1916 batting champion. has Mlien into fourth plaoe. The aver- LII include gameo of last "Wednesday. 1 1l1poper of Boston b leading In runs |0feA with 14 and ChApman of veland In sa1rtAcs hffs with n. aloeel Of Boston and Ty Cobb of trcat ars tied for seolen base honors y1fh eaah- 0t IoNie b cut in front A team ba&13ng with an avoraao oe seSS Aavin9 Av0 hit&sxs h tho solect u9nqa. A dosea playsrs ara Aght- II out for home run hit11ng with ading hsAesrs: Rumler, st Louis,
 64ter. oE Louls, .SS9: 1ecInnis. 3alpA3a .3ss: apsaksr. Glove spgtS 1s SQ0UDO4 0S. AU03U, 883e
 Cleveland. .33i: Judss
 geon .317.
 A1k strune in Nax1nnaa Iaa9ue.
 ek Smith of s&. Louis b setting esry pace for Roush of Cincin- 1n maintain his positlon as the a9 hitter In the National league.
 aU 1osexnost with an avoraSo
 al<hough hs has mado only
 t0 tAe plats In twelve games
 n fimes to bot for Roush.
 hitting at . .z39 clip. Benny
 of New York is now eighth in
 lllcs hitting honors are In pes h of Whitted of Philadsiphla. 1as 3 to his credit Zetdsr of I'D leads in stolsn basss with G1avafh of Philadelphia in home with |. Groh of Cincinnati leads 31ns scored with 1T. New York is ping the list In club batting with aNsrage Of 3ee.
 rI1eading hitters: Smith, St. Louis, Roush. Cincinnati. .42s: Burns. York. .373: Reuther, Chicago, !4es Herxog, New York, .361.
 F
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
OGIFHANT CHOSEN CAPTAIN. Naxay Graduation of 1918 Class Makes
 Oaana0 NeceaooxY.

West Point N. r.. May 13.-Cadet Elmer Q. OliphAnt. of Dugger, Ind. was yestsrday elected captain of the Army football team. The early grad uation of the clAss of 1918, which has now been arranged for August 30, made this action necessary if the Army is to have . football eleven next June. Cadet [. M. Jones, the present captain. will graduate with the August clAs1.
 Onphant was graduated from Pur- duo university In June. 1914. and was admitted to the military academy in tho same month. He is the only man ever admitted who has won the CO., veted letter "A" in four branches of sport-football basketball. baseball and track.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE MEETING
Tax RaAo on 0aee Re-
 ceipts Is Discussed by Mogu1s--Ann1e
 Oakley's to Cost Five Cents.

New York, May 11.-At . speeaa. meeting here today of the Nafaonai League of Professional Baseball clubs various phases of the baseball situa- ton which have arisen sincs tho open- inx of the season were to bo con- sidered. Among tho subjects to be discussed, by the club owners and leaxue omcials is the government tax on rate receipts; the possible con- scription of players for army service; reduction of club rosters and rs- ports of conditions in the citass rsp- resented by senior league teams
 To meet the ten per cont. tax upon admission charges to ball parks Pres- ident Tsner was expectod to propose the levy of additional sharge .oAgtn- ming next month of ton per cent. upon all admissions and seat coupons. Under this plan . fifty cent ticket wi'l cost E6 cents and . $1.6o seat 9l.sb. Free admissions will carry . hat tax of five cents each. ts
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
roRDHAJd WINS.

New York, May 13.-Nc0rads on the mound for Fordham was too much for Springfield college at FordhAm field yesterday. Up to the nth in- ming tho contest was an even ono. In this rame the Fordhamites jumped on Pitchers 'ehanty' House and Purvsre and piled up seven runs, making the score to 1. This was moro than enough to in the game. In the middle session the maroon sluggers ham
 mered House from the mound and drove in four run.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
oEIN IS BEATEN.

Louisville, Ky, May 12--W1adek Zbyszko of Poland defeated John Oiin of Worcester in . wrestling bout last night Olin took the first fall in seven minutes and four seconds with . head scissors and chancery. Zhyszko, after 16 minutes and IS seconds. slammed Olin for the second fall, injuring his right shoulder. Olin was unable to go on for the third fall
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
CRICKET P1AAxER KILLED.

Baltimore. May 12.-Captain James D. Brancker. . former cricket player of note here and more recently nne captain in the British army. has been killed in action in France. according to cable messages received here to- day. His father was an Enshsnman and his older brother. also . noted athlete here for years. was kiiied ID the Hoer war.