davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
MANY INQUIRIES MADE
As TO NEW REGIMENT
Companies May Be Formed In Vari.
GUS Sections of the
State,
CHANCE TO WIN COMMISSIONS
Will BE Formed of Three Battalions,
With Two Supply Companies and
Ono Machine Gun Company-Op.
portunity for Volunteers.

Following close upon the announce
ment that Governor Stuart, acting upon
permission from the War Department.
had directed Adjutant-Gencral Sale to
form new National Guard regiment
OF infantry in Virginia. inquiries from
interested men in several cities have
been received by General Sale. Thcsc
men are anxious to form companies in
their communities, and have asked Gem
eral Sale to supply them with the neces-
sary information on the subject.
Fredericksburg, Portsmouth and Dam
Vile have already put in bids for COM
panies In the new unit, while Chase
City. Lynchburg and Clifton Forge have
manifested deep interest in the move
ment. In Richmond there is no Ques-
ton but that two companies can be
formed. and indications are that n bat
TALON will be raised in this city
Judging from the interest displayed
in the cities and numerous rural COM
munities, General Sale entertains high
hopes for the early formation of the
regiment, which will, no doubt, be
known as the Third Regiment Virginia
National Guard. The First. Second and
Fourth Regiments are now In Federal
service.
OFFERS FINE OPPORTUNITY
TO WIN COMMISSIONS
Tho organization Of the unit will
oHer n line opportunity for volunteers,
and 1t will also offer field where men
with previous military training and
executive ability can win commissions
The regiment will be formed of three
battalions, with two supply companies
and one machine-gun company. Each
company. to be mustered in, must have
an enrolment Of not less than 100 men,
the new basis just decided upon by the
War Department.
Work Of organization will be done
by companies. and each Will be sepa-
rately formed. after which battalIons
Will be made up. and then the final
task OF consolidating the whole into a
regiment Will be undertaken. When
that is complete the organization Will
be ready for State SERVICE and may, at
any time. be drafted into Federal SER
vice. Because Of tho demand for
troops 1t is not expected that the War
Department Will allow any great length
OF time TO elapse before merging the
new unit with the National Guard
troops now in training camps, prepa-
ratory for service in Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
Air.hip Engineer Here.

Greenhow Johnston, OF sos West
Franklin Street. who has been with the
experimental department OF the Curtis
Flying Machine Company for some
months, arrived In Richmond last
night to attend the wedding of his
brother here tonight.
Mr.. Johnston, who has been an ex-
pcrimenter in airship for some years,
said that a largo experimental de-
partment Is being maintained where
every known type OF nirship Is dissect-
ed and analysed in order to give this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
norfolk and western Earn,ne..

Railway operating revenues OF the
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany for the month of August totaled
s6.02i,972. as compared with $5,343,01a
for the same month of last year, show
ing an increase of $37S.958, or 10 pei
cent, according to figures just made
public by Comptroller ]. w. Coke
Operating expenses for the month were
$3645,077, increasing % per cent owe,
last August, while net operating reve.
nues increased / per cent and net In.
come per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
Run Over by Bicxcle.

DR.. a. ]. Weinstein, 1927 Floyd
Street yesterday to attend Claude Fifer,
aged five. Little Fifer was run over
by Henry Bates. colorcd. OF 1903 Tay-
Tor Street, who was riding q bicycle.
The small child was painfully hurt on
the leg and tho head. y warrant for
the arrest of Bates Is at the Second
Police Station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
Grand Jury Meets To-Day.

The grand jury of tho Hastings Court
will meet this morning at IL o'clock
or it's regular October term. and 1t is
reported that 1t will continue Its in
vestigation in the alleged distribution
of n $1,000 'slush" fund in Richmond
about two years 40 by paving con-
Germ to smooth the ways for a large
asphalt contract.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
scottish Rite Masons to Cclebrnte.

Scottish Rite Masons VIII hold the
annual Feast Day exercises tonight at
8 o'clock. The fifteenth day of Tishri,
or the anniversary of the dedication
Of the temple, is celebrated as the
annual Feast Day by all Scottish Rite
Masons who have attained the four
teenth degree. The exercises will be
under the direction Of D. p. Sigourney,
master OF the local lodge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
Street Committee Co,,ed.

In order that several matters may
be considered and reported to the Com
mon Council tonight at It's regular
meeting, special session of tho Coun-
ell Committee on Streets has been call
ed for 1880 o'clock tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
Storing Ardent spJr,t..

T.. r. Siewers. contractor, twenty
eight years old, was arrested yesterday
on the charge OF unlawfully keeping
and storing ardent spirits at COS West
Cary street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01

country the best possible service in
building heavier-than- machines
Mr.. Johnston expects shortly to be
transferred TO recently completed
plant at Garden City, Long Island.
where $1,000 men Will soon be at work
making acroplanes for the United
States government,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
Local Temperature.

IL noon temperature. 10
. Z. M. temperature. 81
Maximum temperature to p NJ. II
Minimum temperature to 8 p M, SO
mean temperature ................ 65
norman temperature ............. sc
deficiency in temperature. 1
deficiency In temperature since
March 4sS
Accumulated deficiency since jan
uary 4e4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
Local Rainfall

Ra1nfall last twenty-four hours. None
GNoess IN rainfall since March L.. $50
EXCESS In rainfall since January 1. 4.42
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
Iocnl ObserNatInnx at ar. s1

temperature. SO; humidity, 81; wind,
direction, northwest; wind. velocity 8
miles; weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-01
The Weather
Furnished by U. s. Weather Burenul

Forecasts Virginia
II air, continued
cool Mondays Tues
dnJ fair, slightly
warmer interior.
North Carolina
Fair Monday and
Il u e . d ay, little
change In temporal
ture.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-27
THE HUMAN LOTTERY AT ST. PAUL

In the great human lottery held at
Washington, last Friday, to determine
the order in which the young men of
this country shall be obliged to respond
for examination for service in the first
conscripted army to be sent to the
French battlefelds, the names of one
hundred twenty-eight Jewish young
men of st. Paul appeared. out of total
Jewish registration of 749:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-27
TALMUD TORAH PICNIC HELD AT
COMO PARK

Last Tuesday afternoon, the annual
picnic given by the Capital City He
brew School to the pupils of the school,
took place at Como Park, about one
hundred fifty children attending, and
participating in the days program
which consisted of various athletic
games and contests, for which many
useful and beautiful gifts had been
donated Last but not least was the
abundance of refreshments provided by
members of the Talmud Torah The
committee in charge feel grateful to
the following who provided their
automobiles to take the children to the
picnic grounds: Mesdames M Edel-
stein, l. Feinstein, L. Orenstein, Will
liam Harris, Solomon Fligelman, Miss
Nancy Harris, and Messrs. Aleck Fink
elstein and L. Frisch.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-27

Emanuel and Alabama Lodges I.
Q. B. B., of Montgomery, Ala, have
combined and will hereafter be
known as Emanuel Lodge No. 1O3.
Four charter members who joined
in 1868 are still on the roster.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-27
July II, 1917.
Entertaining.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Dittenhofer, Lin
wood Place, entertained informally at
family dinner party at their home,
Sunday evening, July 22nd, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs J. Klein of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mrs. L. Becker, Grand avenue, en-
tertained ten ladies at a luncheon at
the Golden Rule, Monday, July 24th
in honor of her guest, Mrs. Werthheim-
err, of Omaha Neb.
Miss Caroline Wolfe Lincoln avenue,
entertained in honor of the visitors at
a theater party Thursday afternoon.
Later Miss Wolfe entertained her guests
at tea.
Mrs. Ambrose Guiterman entertained
at luncheon in honor of the visitors, at
Northwood Country Club, Thursday af-
ternOOn, July 26th.
Miss Viola Kahn entertained at The
Willows, Bald Eagle Lake, Thursday.
Mrs. Hugo Hirschman, Summit
avenue, entertained the Friday Bridge
Club, at her home, in honor of Mrs.
Albert Greenberg, who is the guest of
Mrs. julius Blumenthal, and Mrs. Louis
Shaeffer who is the guest of Mrs. Louis
Weiss, Ashland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hart of 1853 Ash
land avenue (St Paul. will entertain
the general agents for Minnesota of
the Lincoln National Life during the
week of August 9Th at their country
home, Grand View Heights, Perham,
Mimi. The general agents of Mime
apolis and st. Paul, Mesyrs. Arthur
Greenberg and Henry Copilovitch will
attend with their wives.
Hebrew School River Excursion.
August 10Th has been set as the date
for the annual River Excursion of the
Capital City Hebrew School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
FRAT IS REFUSED
BY LABOR UNION
American Federation Turns
Down Dave Fultz for
Players Membership

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-The American
Federation Of Labor has turned down Dave
Fulta and the baseball fraternity
Fultz came here last Saturday, conferred
with Frank Morrison and other leaders of
the American Federation of Labor, and then
went away again with nothing to show for
his trip but a couple of Pullman checks
Organized labor will have no part of the
current baseball fracas. That was made
plain to Fultz. His application for the en-
trance Of the Players Fraternity WAS taken
up before the executive council Of the Fed
GRAFTON, now in session here, and turned
down That statement can be made on the
authority Of labor leader
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
rhe llne-up tonight viii be
DARCY-DILLON BOUT MAY
REOPEN GARDEN MARCH 5

NEW YORK. Jan. 90, - Grant Hugh
Browne has announced that he has com,
pleted a deal by the terms OF which he aha
his associates have acquired a lease p
Madison Square Garden, covering a year
from March l, with the option OF renewal
Browne said there was now being es.
ganzed the National Sports club Ok
America. and that it would at once maAe
application for a license to hold boAlns
contests in the arena.
In discussing his plans, Browne sald hs
would stage his first bout on March D. aiie :
that the principals would be either frea
Fulton and Charley Weinert or trahA
Moran, or Les Darcy and Jack Dillon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Jasper Loses Again

Jasper iourneyed 70 Trenton last night
and fell a victim 10 the Potters by the
score Of 26-23. The game was a good clean
one until the closing five minutes when
Jasper claims Curlette tried 10 hit Sedran
He landed what Barney called a love tap"
and from then on till the finish play was
rough and ended In a free-for-all
Ruhe eastman started at forward, but
was forced to retire after three minutes OF
PLAY. due to his injured shoulder. McGregor
was poor substitute, and had the Jewels
been able 70 play eastman during the en-
tire forty minutes they would have won.
Manager Kennedy presented Leonard, his
new center man. and he gave a good ac-
count Of himself. Harry Hough was In uni-
form for the first time in six weeks but it is
evident II will be some time before he gets
back into action.
The goals were Trenton 7 Jasper, s,
and went to Newman. 81 Tome p;
Franclle, 1 Gelg, /; Sedran, 3 Leonard,
/ Friedman, 2 The fouls We're Curlette
l5 out of 20, and Sedran, IL out of Is.
Girard and Simpson Win
Girard and Simpson won exciting sRmes
IN the American League the former win
ming from Xavier 31-29 and the latter de-
feating St COLUMBIA 24-23 Il was neces-
sary to play an extra period In the Girard-
Xavier game, as the fgures were tie at
2s at the end Of the regular period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
How Darcy Finished George Chip

a a il
II a
a in
in in
following
and
walked him driving terrible s the face and when Chip
a
for that terrible right to the Jaw from close
hin
fby.b but he
ndesbsble victory
s BASEBALL strike 3 3 and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23

SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
TOnight-Standurd Roller w. Brill; DObson W
MldvHle.

Records of the Eastern Basketball League
for the first two weeks of the second half
show the Camden players to be sweeping
the field in the matter Of shooting goals.
Roy Steele who only registered "a two
pointers in sixteen games Of the opening
half for an average of $50 per contest
leads with total Of Il in four starts, or
the wonderful average of 425. His team
mate, Jimmy Brown, is second, with l6, or
a run of goals for each forty minutes Of
cage pastiming Beciman, Of Reading, Is
third, with a total of ! /.
Ten men are in the select class of two
goals or over per game Camden and
Jasper each have three, De Neri two and
GreystocS and Reading one each. Trenton
is living up to its reputation as a bunch
of poor goal getters and one surprise is to
see the name of Doc Newman at virtually
the end of the list. Lqoks out of place
At foul shooting Joe Fogarty is blazing
the way with a remarkable percentage. lie
has succeeded in dropping in the pill from
the black mark on siXty-seven out of eighty
four attempts for an average Of 1913. Bin
Dark, of De Neri, has evidently struck his
stride and is well up in the list
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Tennis Ruling vitality Affects Goifiand

the
the
then feel that
the public
court delegates cast nothing but bacnds
the golfers decision then golf lawmakers players will hesitate
gauntlet with to
word With body A. outa
stctes definition
of
enthusIasic words
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
PHILADELPHIA ASSURED
GRAND CIRCUIT EVENT

ATLANTA. Ga, Jan, 2S,-Although ths
schedule committee of the Grand Cireels
stewards. who are in session here, failed %
hold It's meeting yesterday, owing to the noH-
arrival of many horsemen, Joshua b. Evans
and A. B. Coke. Philadelphia representauss
We're assured that the Quaker city woula
be awarded the third week In August ne
meet 10 be held on the one-mile track %
the Belmont Driving Club.
The schedule committee will hold is
meeting today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
LEONARD WALLOPS EDDIE WALLACE.
BUTFAILSTO STOP GAME BROOKLYN
BOY IN BOUT AT THE OLYMPIA A. A.
Benny Has Opponent in Bad Shape on Several
Occasions, But Cannot Land Deciding Punch
First Battle Since Hand Was Injured
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

"NT1ELL.," said the gentleman who sat
w behind us at the Olympia Athletic
Association last night az he Strengthened
up in his seat and proceeded to read a
newspaper I'VE are about to take look
at hunk Of hcltum. Tn works is in an
this fte ain't gon' to be nothiu but Il
awful frost Y'see. these here guys amt
gon' to do nothin' but stall because theys
a return date on tn books for mex Thurs.
day mite. I'm wise to all of tn dope am.
an take it from me, there amt goln' to
be nothin' but brother act IT'S a shame
TO let couple Of hams from N'Yawlt bunk
us like that. an / ain't goin to fall for IT,
I'd leave right now, but It's warmer here
than on tn street.
Leonard an Wallace is tryin hard to
Join tn actors union. They ought to put
on this act in some the-ayLer where they
has props and everything. Wake me up
when the hte is over"
Eddie Wouldn't Dive
But for once the grandodope fell by the
wayside. The return-datc stuff was all
wrong. Benny Leonard. who has played
/ nurse to numerous lightweight hopes by
putting them to sleep in our city, played
according to form, and the only reason that
Eddie Wallace, OF Brooklyn. did not dive
to the mat was because Eddie was not
there for diving purposes. For five rounds
fifteen minutes-he stopped the classest
assortment Of iabs, jots. crosses and hooks
that ever were presented to a boxer in the
local ring lie blocked ceverly with his
nose mouth, body and head and his work
made quite hit with the crowd that
thrOnged the clubhouse. Benny tried hard
TO place Wallace i'm n reclining position on
the mat where he would cease 20 take any
interest in the proceedings, but couldn't
put a knockout Walop across Eddie had
an ri ltRr in ln al l,, IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Dillon Us. LeCinsky Again;
This Time for 20 Rounds

NEW ORLEANS, Ln., Jan. 93.-Iack
Dillnn, Of lnd!nnapOlis through BillN, linqck
of Memphis, has agreed to meet Battling
Levinsly in IL twpntN-rOund llght In the
new Louisiana Auditorium on February :.
The match Wns made via the long distance
telephone. aud Dillon and Levlnsly viii
arrive here u week before the fight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
PENN FIVE IS FAVORITE
OVER CORNELL TONIGHT
Quakers Travel to Ithaca for Big In
tercollegiate League Basket
ball Game

ITHACA. Jan. 23.--Penn's basketball
team. conquerors of Princeton, Columbia
and Dartmouth, plays Cornell at Ithaca to-
night tp an Intercollegiate League game,
The Red and Blue reigns a heavy favorte'
Besides the regular players-Captain Ed
dla McMchol, Jefford, Emery, Connolly and
Lavin-Rve substitutes Clarke, Ivory,
Marsh, ParlIe and williams, and Manager
Mccall and Major Myin J. Pickering, the
graduate manager of athletics made the
journey.
The line-up tonight will be:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Court Athletes Sole Rebels Now

TENNIS
law viii in of it,
ton
Along the length Of the hearsmhd stretches
the
winds
the law
eHc, 1t Will
Tom Bund William
world The Pacific
through the
backbone of the national body
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
ECeRtRg Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

OLNMpIA-BennS Leonard outcIassrd Ea
ue Wallace. STANLEY Ilinckle defeQted Jimmy INV
Mctnbc, N Nelson won from Artic O'Ieary
Al Fox drew with Buck TAYLOR. Mike Saf.
beat George BlnCkbufn. "'
LANCASTER--I.pO Ilpuck won from JacL
Reck, julie Ritchie beat Willie Horn. '"'S
NEW YORK-Jumaica Kid defeated sotio.
Grnnde. '
=, piTTSBURGH-Johnny Ray won from
Patsy Brunngnu. "'
bert. "'''
RiCINE. Wis,-GcorGo uK. o. Brown ont.
fought Bob MOhn. " '"'-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Law About Which They Clash

the which
L will n npar:
Oh oAy person engaged the handling ftenni
the he
to play match under the $ l.. A.
This article differs slightly
this in
perhaps that in all
b comic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23

lace was ready to drop at the end of each
session but that was all
There was chance to put over a knook.
out punch in the sixth, but Leonard refused
to take advantage of it. The round was
almost over and Benny rocked the Brookl,-r
boy with a hard right to the Jaw Befora
he recovered, three more landed on the
same spot and Wallace was reeling Leon
ard carefully measured him off and when
he was about to put over the finishing
punch the whistle blew denut.ng that onlv
ten seconds remained before the round was
over. Benny evidently realized that A
knockout would not benefit him to any great
extent, as time would be up before his man
was out Furthermore, there was no need
in iniuring a game boy like Wallace For
that reason, Benny's crushing right. which
was aimed at t,dde's chin, was DETECTED
in It's course and slid harmlessly over his
shoulder. Then the bell rang.
Good Sportsman
1t was a pretty piece of sportsnanshlp
and Leonard should be commended for his
action, IT, proves that hc is a square boxer
out to win as soon as he can. but never
takes an unfair advantage of a helpless op-
ponent There are few boxers in the game
today who would have done the same thing
Leonard made a wonderful showing and
surprised the huge gathering Wallace has
been going good having defeated Dundee
and other leading lightweights in the last
two months. Leonard has been laid up with
an injured left hand and last night was the
first time he had done any real boxing in
five weeks He did not favor the injured
hand in the battle. and punched so effect
iTcly with both fists that Teddy Hoyt asked
after the bout, (which mauler was in
Jured?" You couldn't prove it by us.
The other bouts were fairly exciting but
nothing to brag about Jimmy McCabe re-
ceved an artistic trimming from Stanley
IIinkle; Al Nelson walloped Artc OLeary;
Al Fox and Buck Taylor boxed a draw.
and Mike Daily won from George Black
burn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Dickson Taught WhrIloind Attack

LIIs hustle
II a
slender margin and Princeton had bad
andth
tips There a
the University viii make mistake he is allowed
colege
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Gibbons Savs Amendments Are Hnrmfm

REGARD w.
Adelphia and District say:
with
scores Of devo of the
changes VIII
years to eradicate The harm which to
the
tted to ocreepi in"
abuses"c in andt
them out of
permission IN
An
emolum '''''""'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Penn WN Make Mistake Dickson Is ALLored to Lenre


a
il OF
men
S one OF in he
has sbengy
to with
m
OF
astpay team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
MitchelI Postpones Kilbane Bout

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 23.-Btcausr Of iniurinE
his nand while boxing with his brother
Ritchle Mitchell telegraphed promoters IN
Cleveland, O, who mad arranged "a bout between
him and Johnny KHbaue, January 30 for the
featherweght champiunshlp, asking the match
be postponed at least week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
About Training

THESE genial United States offer their
share of queer and quaint shifts. There
isn't "A country in the world where Us m
5,,.,dnal athletes go in for harder. better
training.
Football squads go through the hardest
possible grind. Baseball camps are pitched
from five to six weeks in advance OF
six months drive. Training is the watch
word of them all
And yet with the nation at large fat and
out of condition and the possibility OF vast
competitions ahead the idea of training
against the test settles into a joke. A
football team or baseball squad that
wasn't handled any more efficiently than
Congress handles the nation would he lucky
to finish the season, much less around the
top.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
COUNTRY COULD PROFIT MUCHLY
BY TAKING LESSONS IN FOOTBALL
TRAINING, SAYS PHILOSOPHER RICE
BY GRANTLAND RICE

tries can leave their heads behind them as
they face competitions? We know good
many that lose theirs few minutes after a
competition starts and who can blame 'em,
with all this complex advice?
1t would he no great problem to keep a
ball players strike running from october
10 to April 10. But the fragrant odor OF
The old pay check has peculiarly appeal.
ing lure to the earnest athlete who still has
room for loose bit of spare change
Leading Strikes
BdbeL
RnilrOdd
one called on cobb.
BiSeJaH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23

why not the government ownership Of
baseball clubs? But with tn s system in
vogue for the last ten years, Cincinnati and
st. Louis would have seeded long ago.