davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
lnterment in Mesa Cemetery

The remains of Allen Brooks, form- CT resident of Mesa, who died at Thatcher, are being brought to Mesa for interment. The funeral service will take place today under the direc- tion of the W. A. Burton undertaking establishment. MT. Brooks leaves a widow and four children. A number of relatives of the family reside in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
Mesa, 51; Tempe, '

In one-sided game of basketball at the Mesa opera house on Friday night between Mesa and Tempe high school teams, the former won by g. score of 51 to '. A crowd of fans from the Normal City were present but more than encouragement was needed to overcome the lightning fast Mesa team. The Tempe girls won over the locals.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
Chandler Schools Grow

Because of the fact that the en- rollment of the school is growing steadily all the time, the school board has authorized the purchase of 60 new desks, and there is strong probability that another room will have to be added at the first of the year.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
Rev. J. G. Clark Ieavino

Today will be the last service con- ducted by Rev. J. G. Clark at the Baptist church. His congregation is extremely sorry to have him leave, but owing to the fact that he is engaged in business in Phoenix makes it impossible for him to make the long trip to Chandler at the end of the week.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
Will Leave Tor Coast

W. E. Shaner and family will leave in a few days for California. They have purchased large tract of land about 50 miles east of San Francisco and will make their home there. They will be accompanied by their grown son, R. Shaner.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
Personals from Chandler

M. A. Freeman of Blythe, Calif.. made visit to Chandler during the past week. MT. Freeman was here five years ago and is surprised at the growth of the cotton industry.
 H. A. Waite of Kelvin, Ariz.. a former Chandler resident, was here Thursday on business connected with his property.
 J. P. Hitz has recently sold his 2O-acre farm, and will move away in short time
 Norval Pierpoint, Ernest Koch. Arthur Peel and Charles Williams attended the Mesa Tempe basketball game in Mesa Friday.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW York, Dec. S.-Mercantile paper, 51s@%.
 Sterling: so day bills, $4.71k; com mercial so day bills on banks. $4.71; commercial 50 day bills, $4.701z; de- mand, $4.75h; cables, s4.759s
 Bar silver, S5%c.
 Mexican dollars, 66Hc.
 Government bonds, firn; railroad bonds, heavy.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
Clark Sells s4a.ooo Ranch

During the past week the sale of the old Toggery ranch was com pleted and l.. R. Lewis is to take immediate possession. Tie ranch consists of 240 acres northwest of Chandler and was sold through the Entriekin offices.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 6.-Prices are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without food and water.
 Hogs-(Hard grain fed)-125 to 150 lbs, $14.0O; 15O to 175 lbs, $15.OO; 175 to $50 lbs, $15.OO; 175 to 225 lbs $15.OO.
 Cattle-(On foot gross weight)- Steers. good, s9.5O; medium, S9.OO; grass fed, $95O; heifers, good, $7.5O@ 500; fair. s7O0@750; cows, fair to good, $6.50@7.5O; bulls and stags, $500 @6.50; calves. 125 to 15O lbs. $9OO; 175 to 225 lbs, $S50.
 Sheep-Ewes, 5000: lambs. s14.5O.
 Poultry-Small broilers, 15c; broiI- CTS, s& up, flyers, 16c; old cocks and hens. pigeons. $2.O0@4OO doz.; young geese. 15c; bullets 53c
 Butter-Receipts, S,20O lbs, extras 45c; firsts, 36c.
 Eggs-Receipts 72 cases; fresh ex- tras, 49c; case count 47c; bullets, 49c.
 Alfalfa Hay-$16.00Q20 per ton to producers. f. o. b. Los Angeles.
 Barley-Bright feed, $245 bid; $2.53 closed.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
GO UP SALT RIVER;
 HOW ORIGINATED
Oouisville Courier-Journal)

The origin of the term, Going up Salt river" applied to q eleated candi- dates for politi; al office. not only in Kentucky but throughout the nation as well, appe"rs to be sh.oU,ieG in aCme ohscurity, although it is known that it was first employed in that meaning
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
New Stane Service

Beginning Monday If next week, Morton Thiebaud will run an auto express between Chandler and Phoe- nix, and will thus supply the press ing need of quick freight service between the two places. Two trips will be made daily
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
Good Talk at Theater

Superintendent Keeley, one of the local four minute men," gave talk at the Chandler theater last night, giving the latest authorized news from the committee of public information concerning the war;
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
Meetjnu Postponed

The meeting of the state presidency of the L. D. s. church announced to be held at Gilbert tonight, has been postponed until next Sunday at o'clock in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
Will Sneak in Phoen;x

Elders Delbert Stapley and Richard Nelson will fill the appointment as home missionaries at Phoenix today. MT. Nelson has but recently returned from mission to the Central states.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, l.. F. Hutton & l Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams l Building, 119 North Central Ave. |
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Dec. S.-Hogs re- ceipts 7,OOO lower; bulk s1L1O@1Z4o; heavy s17.2O@1z35; light $16.90@17.2O; pigs $15.00@1600.
 Cattle receipts 11,0O0; steady. Prime fed steers $1400@15.50; western steers $e.Oo@12.0o; cows $5.75@1O.5O; heifers s6.50@12.50; stockers and feeders $7.00 G11.00.
 Sheep receipts 1000; steady. Lambs $l5.5O0 1880; yearlings s1250m14.0O: wethers $11.50Q 1900; ewes $1O.5O@ 1900.
 Denver
 DENVER. Dec. Seattle receipts 300; steady; beef steers $S0O@1175; cows and heifers $6.5O@S.65; stockers and feders $700@11.00.
 Hogs receipts none, unchanged.
 Sheep receipts 2,000. steady; lambs $16.00q 1850; ewes $9.75@1O.75.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
ARIZONA COTTON

Quotations furnished each business day by the Tempe Cotton Exchange. The quotations yesterday were as follows:
 Pima. extra No. I staple ..---.-. .76c Yuma, Sacaton staple ........71c Bales sold yesterday-Pima, 3; Yuma, 25.
 Cotton
 NEW YORK, Dec. S.-The cotton market today closed firm at a net advance of 12 to 31 points.
 Cotton futures closed steady; Dec. s29.34; Jan. S23.53; March $2S.24; May $2S.O1; July S2765.
 NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSES NEW YORK, Dec. S.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $SS,044, 510 re- serve in excess of legal require Inents. This is a decrease of $5S,- WI940 from last week.
 Weekly Financial Review
 NEW YORK, Dec. S.-EKceeding In importance and scope all other events of the week in the stock market were the recommendations uf the interstate commerce commits sion dealing with the transportation lines of the country
 Railroad officials differed as to an equitable adjustment of this in tricate problem, but it was conceded generally that either unification or absolute federal control would place the roads in a. better position than they now occupy.
 The presidents ringing address to congress, declaration of war against Austria Hungary, another acute crisis on the Italian front and a fresh Teutonic offensive in France, were among the other outstanding developments that kept the market in a state of confusion.
 Trading again fell to meager pro- portions, the tendency most often being toward lower levels. Some of inc more conspicuous and one time highly favored railway shares re- corded new minimums, evidently as result of liquidation.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

Sou inside News
 JOHNSON
MESA OFFICE Chandler Court
 Phone 1-R-2
Mesa Store Grows Rapidly

at 1O:3O o'clock, preaching at 12:15 and M. 1. A. at 7:15 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07

HOUSES FOR RENr-oeas,nuea.

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
lAQhALA,-.s
/. u ElGA-j ".Ns
: s4s-s.room. all modern house: city
steam heat; Belmont Ave. =
t4o-e-room, all modern house: Uni.
IL yersity Ave.
t30-S-room house; modern but heat:
Fourth Ave. =.
$1a.so-6.room hoIse; city water and
sewer; No. Sth 81.
$3s-7-room house. modern but heat;
water free; No. 4th It. -
$1s-7-room house; city water and sow.
er: No. 9th St.
$7o-All modern store; DeMers Ave.
$1o-6-room house. city water free;
Bulge Ave.
s7-s-room house. city water free; No.
T. 7th St. -
s1ss-AI modern store: North ThirA g.
For Sale or Exchange.
inside property renting for slss.oo
per month: will trade for farm land,
Property renting for 5000 q month;
will trade for farm.
Three houses INT lots; will trade for
:ts.ioo-1so acres land in p.msina
.si,aoo-s-room house. 50 Il. lot: First
st., e. Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07

FOR sALE-HARNEss SHOP IN LIVE
and. growing state line town with
population Of. I. 200. Good business and
eS.snG'd nas sessninr TOT int spmias i ysssf;
must be, given attention. Address e31
r. Herald. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
ll.oellanelous For sAae-oont,nuued.


= 1GfoxY2 1A13101D ron 0AIsD,
Owing to, changes in some OF our.
= linotype faces. we have the fol-
: lowing fonts Of matrices which We
. offer o immediate sale:
One font OF 6.point No. 3, With
: Gothic No. 3. This font 10 practical
: ~ new, but will need about SO
worth OF sorts to make It complete.
We offer It a. It 10 for $50. 90, I. q. b.
Grand Forks. An. excellent font for
le1alS. want ads. etc.
One FONT l1-point De VinnO with
= Antique No. 8 linotype matrices,
which Q been used some. but IL In
good shape and complete. A large
2%.letter font. suitable for brief work.
ad work.. news heads, etc. $1,000 I.
= o. b. Grand Forks.
One font l1-point Old Style No. 1
Z linotype matrices. with italics and
small caps complete but has been
used. Suitable for general purposes
! OF any kind. A 2-letter font. 5000
1. 9. b. Grand Forks.
M font l0-point Old style, with
! tales and small caps. 2-lettsr mats.
Full font and suitable for display.
! news heads. briefs and general work.
$4,000 I. o. B.. Grand Forks.
one font io-potnt OLD Style. small
! caps and italics. complete. Suitable
for general purposes. 5000 0 I. o. b.
Fonts can be seen at Herald Office
: or We Will furnish detailed informa-
/: dR%Np s9 FoRks HERALD co.
- Grand Forks. North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07

FOR sALEEcoRNER LOT IN 10
block. University ave. Call \. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
WILL SELL 100 SHARES AMERICAN
TeloSraphone stock for $500; par value
4 SO share. Will buy Hull Copper, A.
tstthousht, Copper and Tslepost stock.
quick acceptance. A. l.. Dsibsl. Little
Rock. Ark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

OIL IN cUBA-REcENr DEVELOP
ments in CubA Indicate that It 10 to
become one Of the greatest oil coun-
tries .1n -thA. world. Early investors
Our nnancial paper, "insids invest
rnents" G1veS q great deal OF inforfRa.
ton on this subject, and we will send
you Q few copies fres of, cost. SEND
Tor them at once Mcintyre Companies
Limited, 22sS~ westminster Bldg, Chi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGINa.
WANTED-HOUSEs TO PAINT AND
tint. Call at 1925 So. Srd; rs 1915.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07

FOR sALE-A NUMBER or oooi
lots in different parts OF the city. tn,
II. Bendeke Co. .G4 NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07

HAT CLEANING.
LADIES' AND MEMS HATS CLEANED
= and reblocked: expert work: send by
mail; III No. srd., Grand Forks: T-a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
INDIANAPOLIS WINS
IN PITCHERS> BATTLE

Indianapolis. May S-Indianapous
beat st Paul yesterday 1 to 0 In a
fourteen inning pitchers battle be-
tween Nlehaus and NaborA. recently
obtained by indianapolis from. tho
Philadelphia Athletics. In tho four
teenth inning q hit bataman, an error
by Nabors and . paas dllsd, the bases
for st. Paul Nabors was relieved by
Dawson. Land forced Berghammer at
the plate ana then Niehaus. itsinto q
double play. In tho locals half with
one out Bronkie tripled. LsAry and
Dolan who vas pinch hitter for Twill
ing were passed. The first ball deliv-
srsd to Yerkes was . wild pitch, Bron-
kis scoring. Derrick's fielding was the
feature OF the game. The second game
was called at the end Of the fourth
inning with the soors Q "a o. Score:
r. II. e.
1ndiAnapolis ~~~..~>>. 3
ST. fAUl i
NaborS, Dawson and Gossett; Me-
haNs and Land. ia inAingA.)
Second game = inn1ngA, no contest,
called 8 p. m account state Az.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-05
CAMP Align In
new YORK ENDS
Socialists Hail La Toilette
AS "The Next Pres
ident"
y CBv Associated Press

New York, Nov. Eleventh hour
statements containing charges,
counter charges and protestations
of confidence marked the virtual
close of New York's four cornered
political campaign last night. The
campaign will be decided Tuesday.
Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin
was cheered as the next president
at a mass meeting at which Morris
Hillquit, Socialist nominee for may
or, was the principal speaker.
I'VE want peace" was another
declaration that brought applause.
Mr.. Hillquit and his campaign
managers gave out a statement in
which they essayed to prove by
figures that his election is assured.
Mayor ]. P. Mitchell who is seeking
reelection as a fusion candidate. is
sued another appeal for support on
the ground that all the disloyal and
seditious elements in the city are ar
rayed against him.
John F. Hylan, candidate Of Tam
many Hall. with his only newspaper
support coming from the publications
owned by William Randolph Hearst,
announced, his election was assured.
He renewed his charges of extraVa-
gance and favoritism to moneyed
interests against the Mitchell admins
tration.
William NJ. Bennett who won the
Republican nomination from Mayor
Mitchell in the primaries, asserted he
was confident Of election.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-05
COURT MARTIAL
TRIAL. RESUMED
Houston Riots Resulted
From Treatment of Ne
gro by Policeman -.
lRy Associated Press.l

San Antonio, TEX. Nov. 5.-The
court-martiaI trial of the sixty three
negroes of the Twenty-rourth in
fantry being tried on charges Of
mutiny, murder and rioting-as a
result of the shooting-up of Houston,
Texas, Aug. %, last-was resumed
today at Camp Travis. None con-
nected with the case would make q
prediction as to when taking Of tes-
timony will be concluded.
More than a dozen witnesses have
been on the stand.
Testimony has tended to show
that the negro soldiers were incensed
over treatment of one or more Of
their number by at least one mem
Der OF the Houston police force and
that the beating of Corporal Balti-
more by Policeman Sparks pFecipi-
tated the riot All this was brought
out in the testimony of Captain Haig
Shekerjian. Of the Twenty fourth
infantry, a prosecution witness.
When court resumed this morning
il was expected that testimony would
be introduced before night dealing
with phases Of the riot outside the
camp.
The sixty three defendants. who
between sessions of the court-martial
are kept in the guard house, besides
trips to and from the court room,
are given exercise daily. They are
made to march in a large circle on
the camps drill grounds surrounded
by a guard of armed soldiers with
fixed bayonets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-05
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At williston-Fargo high Q. wiHis-
At Fargo-North Dakota I. North
Dakota Aggies 20.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. high -,
Lidgerwood 0.
At Minnesota Z. wiscon-
At I.afayette-Purdue s. Northwest
At Boulder-colorado IS. Colorado
At Pelaware-ohio Wesleyan 4s.
At Hisnover-Pennsylvania Z. Dart
At indianapolis Ohio state IS, IN
At Ithaca-carnegie Tech 0; Cor
l'' Iowa "a city-ereat Lakes Navais %.
AT west Point-Notre Dame Z.
AT acknowledgements 8. Brown Q.
At Atlanta-Georgia Tech IS. Van
AZ Houston-Rice institute IS. Has
AZ ST. Louis-st. Louis university
as, Illinois normal Q.
AL Ann Arbor-Kalamazoo O.; Mien-
At cambrIdge-Harvard Intormaia
AL washington North Carolina 10,
Maryland State s.
AT Newton Boston g, Rnods
i At ARdOver-w worcester 8. AndOves
At St. Paul-carieton %. Macalss.
At Chicago-IIlinoi D. Chicago Q.
At Pittaburgh - Westminster Q,
at Middleton wesleyan O.. VIII
AT Manhattan-Kansas 9, kansas
: a at tcoinmbia-oklaHona Il. Nilsson
AT owatonna-Pillsbury 9. shat
AT MiIwaukee-st. Thomas o. Mar
uuette All.
At Des RGoines-Drake 4, Grinnell 2s.
At Annapolis-Western Reserve o
Navy IS.
At Observation-Disclosures university Q,
Oberlin 20.
At Waco-Taylor 8, Texas O
At delphia---I1afayette 2, Penn
sylvania State 81.
AIT Cambridge Camp Devens y
Boston Navy rs.
AT Berkeley Washington Q, CALI
at waiia walla- aEontsna ?, white
AZ MOSCOW washington state -.
al rneson-Ariaona 2e. New Mexico
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-05
EIGHTEEN DIE In
PATERSON FIRE
Blaze Destroys Salvation
Army Rescue Mission,
Killing Inmates
Az Associated Press.l

Paterson. N. J.. Nov. 5.-Eighteen
bodies had been taken from the ruins
of the Salvation Army rescue mis-.
sion which was destroyed by fire
early yesterday. Ten men were take8
to hospitals with probably mortal in
jurieS. Many others were less seri-
ously hurt in leaping from windows
Of the burning structure. Identifica-
ton Of all the dead will be impos-
sible, it is believed, as records of the
institution were lost in the IRE.
There were eighty-fiYe men asleep
in the mission when the flames start
ed in an old frame building adjoining
the main structure used for storing
magazines and newspapers.
Arrival of fire apparatus was de-
Iayed through confusion in turning
in a proper alarm and the entire
building was ablaze when the fire.
men reached IL.
Rapid spread Of the flames made
use OF the only IRE escape on the
building impossible and the dodgers,
many of whom were old and Grip
pied, were driven to windows from
which they leaped before firemen
could catch them in nets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-05
EAST SIDE NOTES

Chris Luebkeman, Eau Claire.
Wis. has purchased the Leander
Swartz home at Sixth street and
Third avenue south, and Mr.. Swartz
has purchased a farm in Chippewa
county. Wis.
c. A. Applequist, Minneapolis, was
a business visitor in Moorhead to-
day.
O. X. Lee. Valley City, N. D., has
purchased the Carl Ernst house near
the Northwestern hospital. The deal
was made by George E. Perley.
William Zimmerman and Elmer
Benson drove here from Terry.
Mont, for a few days visit. The
Zimmermans are farming near
Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Miller were
here from their farm in Moorhead
township Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-05
FARGO HIGH Is
OUT OF RUNNING
Williston High Takes Lead
For State Football
Honors, 45 to 0

williston, N. D., Nov. 5.-Greatly
outweighed, and playing with an
eleven plugged with substitutes be-
cause of injuries to regulars, the Far
20 high school football team was
Eliminated as a contender for the state
high school football championship
in game with WilIiston high
school here Saturday afternoon, As
to 0.
Despite their handicaps, however.
the Fargoans were game to the core,
fighting cleanly and desperately in a
battle that was hopeless after the
first quarter. Twice Fargo had chanc-
es to score, but each time was thrown
back BY sheer weight. Both teams
depended on straight football.
The game. In spite Of the one-sided
appearance Of the score, was one of
the classtest seen here IN years.
RYAN WAS consistent ground
rairer for Fargo. Brueggsr, Gordon,
Scott, Jaynes and Kulas did the scor-
ing for Williston.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-05
LAST LOG DRIVE,
acIosinp Chapter of Great Industry
! Has Been Written.

aClosing Chapter OF Great Industry
! Has Been Written.
st. Cloud, Mimi, Nov. 5.-The final
log drive of the Mississippi river
passed through the CITY on Satur-
day.
A few days agosthe Father Of Wat
ers above the dam was covered with
q thin coating of ice, but the warm
rays of sunshine coupled with the
splashtng and tumbling of logs had
completely opened the channel.
In former days the log drive was
one OF the important industries Of the
supper Mississippi, but the scarcity Of
suitable timber has made 1t one OF
minor consideration.
The drive was conducted by the
Mississippi Lumber g. Boom Co.
Within .. few days the drive will
have passed and with It the river
pigs the 'batteaus'' and "wanigans,"
so familiar at one time among
northern Minnesota people. It will
soon be a matter Of history and one
Df the topics for discussion among
the pioneer residents in recalling
"reminiscences OF by gone days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-05
Sport S. Snap Shots

1t appears that Bonnie Leonard is
not lieutenant in the army nor is
he in any real sense in the army at
all. The pictures published of Leon
ard in uniform have been regarded on
many sides as proof that the light
weight champ had been given a com
mission and would abandon all his
boxing for the duration Of the war.
But the suit he wore was merely the
unofficial uniform given newspaper
who are associated with the army, but
not in 1t. Leonard's. salary as box
ing Instructor is the same as a lieu
tenants but beyond that there is no
resemblance. Leonard and his man
ager are to be blamed for permitting
the impression to go forth that he had
enlisted IL they did not actually
spread it. Leonard's statement at the
time he won the lightweight crown,
that he was going to join the army
er ever since. Now that he has made
q half-hearted stall to Join he will
come in for more sneers than ever be-
fore.
The National league is said to be
greatly Inundated over the Giants
failure to win the big series, the chief
worry being that ii has been outclass-
ed for all time. The Giants certainly
were way out in front of any other
talent in the older league and the
White Sox were able to win their pen
nant only after some warm battling.
This seems to argue quite convincing
" that the American league has the
National beat to pieces. So th@ Ma
tional league fans are sobbing. What's
more, the American league. has won
by far the biggest percentage of
worlds series in the past. However,
a short series doesn't always prove
everything, and It is likely to be
some while before the American
that 1t will disdain to meet the older
league in big contest.
Australia is subscribing fund to
build a. monument In incarceration
OF the boxers who have lost their lives
IN the war. The project is being for
throughout the country.
The Carlisle Indians are scheduled
to play both the Army and Navy foot
ball teams this season. It's the tirst
time in the history of football that
the Indians have met the soldiers or
sailors.
A rabid New York baseball fan paid
SIS for the ball that Benny Kaun
first laid on for a homer. The fan
who caught the bail sat somewhere
behind the first fan who had grabbed
but missed and the latter was so Gag
er to own the ball that he went down
into his jeans and paid the fifteen
beans.
Prospects of professional hockey In
Canada this winter are reported TO be
few owing Of course to the war. Can
ada will miss it's national pastime. but
Quebec Is unable to organize a worthy
team this season and IL looks a.
though the National Hockey associa-
ton would have to close up for the
plans for q four-club league, but with
Quebec out the chances are too few.
Women Of New York are trying to
Organize q golf club for women only.
This ia not In be further from mascu-