davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10

outside Of East Chicago and Gary.
the Indiana Harbor regular army
credits when they should have been
credited 10 the subdivision OF East
Chicago.
II will be necessary, therefore.
for a revision Of tho quota for the
three subdivisions 81 Lake county
ana East Chicago 10 be made inn
mediately and the result of such
revision Will be forwarded TO you
Immediately upon completion.
Yours very truly.
CSirned) JESSE ESCHBACH,
Consumption Agent.
81 ires can 81 obtained al this
time as Is just how mach Of a roduc-
ton tins Will mean but the mayer
states that il viii he between one hun
dred hfty and two hundred with a pos
sibiiity that il will fully roach the lat
ter figure.
Since early spring Indiana Harbor
had recruiting office with good,
live men successfully IN charge. II
the enlistments UP TO date were TO be
taken into consideration IN the redls-
tribution u the quotas for the districts
of Lake county. East Chicago's assign
ment would be very small indeed in
asmuch as nearly four hundred have
been sent out from the office in that
part IF Che city.
This Is not the case. however. Only
those that enlisted up to the time he
CONSUMPTION law passed or shortly aft
er will he taken into consideration in
this consignment. All that the city
wants IL a fair deal and it'll officials
viii be satisfied with the reduction that
legiumately in the correction of
me error.
simultaneously with the information
that vii come 10 East Chicago. letters
wiII De received By the other subdivi-
sions Of the county. outside Of Gary.
advising them of the extra men that
Will have 70 be conscripted from these
subdivisions.
Just as soon Is the official figures
relative to the various quotas were
made public. Captain \. p. Twyman. of
Co. L justly designated the pride Of
the Twin cities, vas among The FIRST
to see that Indiana Harbor had not
been credited 10 East Chicago. This
was apparent because all of the mem
bers Of his company whose addresses
We're Indiana Harbor were left out of
East Chicago credits. lie placed this
matter before the mayor and further
investigation showed that he was cor
rect in his premises.
To the credit of Mayor Callahan. this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10
+. CHICAGO
AWAITS 4
MESSAGE

Hardly was the ink cry on yeater-
Hay edition Of TIE TIMEs which pre-
5icted that Mayor Callahan would soon
receive a letter stating that a reduc-
ion would be made in East Chicagos
luota Of conscripted e~nlistments. when
here was delivered TO the mayors desk
aL tA- city BAN the following letter.
STATE OF INDIANA
adltan- Generals ONCE,
Indianapolis
Conscription Dept.
Jesse L%schbach, -Ngt.
August S. 1917.
F~ank Callahan. Mayor,
East Chicago. Ind.
Dear sir. 4 telegram Just re-
ceiyed from the Federal Govern
ment at Washington indicates that
the government has made an error
ia it, ALLEGATION Of credits to the
three jurisdictions Of Lake County.
outside of the city Of CARY and to
the subdivision 81 East Chicago.
The telegram indicates that the
Foy ernment e~rroneously alIocated
u lake County. outside of East
chicago and Gary. a number of
regular army credits which belong
"a Ia the jurisdiction embracing
Indiana Harbor. That is. the gov
credited TO Lake county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10
AN UNUSUAL CASE.

After laying fourteen days uncon-
scious and with a portion of his brain
oozing out. Alfred Anderson. t6 ears
old. GAG Towle street. is abl to be
about. He can hear and see but has not
yet regaiued his speech.
An almost miraculous operation on
the boys skull was performed by Or.
Chidlaw. Young Anderson was struck
May IS by a speeding motorcyeiist. He
was not expected TO live.
One sid Of his bady was completely
paralyzed. The physician removed two
inches of the skull and with the aid of
modern. science succeeded in saving his
life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10
IMPORTANT
IF TRUE!

Political circles in Gary are much
interested in a report OF the rumored
formation Of an organization to be
nov ats the committee Of thirty" 1t
is said that the committee win check
up some of the As members of the
committee Of fifteen and make public
the report.
1t is no secret in Gary political cir
cles, it is stated. that some Of the mem
bers of the "hfteen" have resented the
hiring by other members of detectives
TO look into their private conduct. and
trouble is anticipated. The REPORT on
Wall streets reform organization is
said to be awaited with interest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10

esteemed public official got busy at
once and made a trip to indianapolis
where the situation was made apparent
to state officials. kilograms We're dis
patched to Washington. Federal oni-
Gals got busy with the result that the
city Will be saved from furnishing a
full war strength conpan more than
its share Of men.
The city and its eligible soldiers.
said the mayor. stand ready to 90
their part in this great crisis but we
are not willing 70 bear the burden that
legitimately and just should fall some
where else"
This r-eassignment Of. men will be
made quickly in order that the boards
may take action during their present
sessions and il viii probably not be but
a few days before the change in quotas
will be made public.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10
CITY Of CARY MOVES
FOR BETTER RATES
Issues Petitions Asking
State to Cut Water and
Light Rates.

Formal petitions issued by the city
of Gary. pursuant TO orders of the
common council. asking the Indiana
Public Service Commission to compel
the United States Steel Corporations
subsidiary, the Gary Heat Light and
Water company. to reduce its water,
gas and electric light rates were issued
for circulation today. III is the wish Of
Mayor +. o Johnson and The common
council that consumers sign the petit
tons.
Have Two Phases.
The petition is evide into two
phases. one part represents a protest
against granting any increase in rates
to the Indiana utilities company. but il
is made only a local issue on the
grounds that the Gary company would
benefit and that it gets its products
from the steel corporation and thus is
enabled to nave them at a low price.
Rates of the company were termed
eXorbitant in the council the other
night, and the commissioners are asked
to order a reduction SO that the people
of Gary viii At least enjoy rates as low
as they are in most Indiana cities.
Mayor Aids People.
Mayor r. @ Johnson is determined
that Wall street shall not inhict
eXorotant rates on the Gary steel
workers. AS was shown in THE TINES
the other day the city of Gary, which
pays $4,000 a year for light and water
Is charged SIS for each arc light while
Hammond pays only $3.50. The mayor
told the council that Garyites must
pay four times as much as Chicago
people do for water. And it an comes
from the same lake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10
MANY IN TROUBLE

There was quite a row and FIVE
pinches IN Plummer avenue in Ham
mond. yesterday and a few 81 fines in
the city court this morning.
Here are the contestants: Howard
Getzinger. IA Plummer avenue. How
ards wife was in court with her baby.
He had been warne by the judge to
behave when arrested a short time ago
fer wife desertion; Fred Weibert and
Andrew Nelson, residence Jacks hotel:
and two Gary s%witchmen. Henry Shroy-
er and Marion Johnson. Kirk hotel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10
SIX HURT IN
JITNEY CRASH

six men were injured at Eighth ave
nue. and Broadway. Gary. last evening
when a jitney bus driven by John
CaIsanti overturned All Of the men
were steel workers. They were given
surgical treatment
Besides the driver James Jamazes.
Mike Dosu. Peter Pasture, Ely Talt-
aovieh and Milot Taltaovich were in
jured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10
TICKET HEARING
ON AUGUST 27

Receiver c. y. Davidson Of the Gary
& Interurban Railway got word that
his petition to abolish the sale Of car
tickets in Gary will be heard on Aug.
81 by the public service commission.
If sustained it will mean that no more
workmen's tickets, sold at eight for 25
cents, and no more green tickets,
sold at six TO. 25 cents. viii obtain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10
MEDICAL CAPT.
GOES TO CAMP

DIT. J.. Z. MetcaIf, captain medical
officers reserve corps. yesterday left
Gary in company With Mrs. Metcalf
for a few days visit at his old home
in Anderson. and from there the cap
tain will enter the medical camp at In
dianapolis. Captain Harry n. Hosmer.
physician and surgeon Of the Reynolds
building, is already ia the service, as is
Lieut.. Merritt of the steel plant hos
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10
CHANCE FOR
BIG BROTHERS

Zig Brothers can do their bit" BY
paying the expenses Of Hammond Sam
mics Who are anxious TO visit home be-
fore leaving for France. Many of the
boys and their parents cannot stand the
railroad expenses. making il hard for
them to see each other. It would be
a worthy move and one the soldier boy
would never forget.
The kline Big Brother" can do lots
Of good. He is asked to notify Ser
geant WEIGH, Hammond recruiting Of
ncer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10
SUIT TO GUST
DARBY BARBER

\ suit to obtain possession of prop
erty rented to Charles Clark. a negro.
has been started in the court of JUS
ttoe Ames in Hammond, by John w.
Parker. who alleges in a complaint pre-
pared by Reilly & Murray that the
premises of his place on Plummer ave-
nue., near the Hotel Carleton. has been
used for unlawful purposes. including
gambling. Clark conducts a barber
shop. Parker asks possession and $500
damages.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10
CLUB
HOLDS FAREWELL

Members Of the Harrison Republican
club of Gary. held a farewell pow-wow.
love feast and luncheon at their head
quarters. Feur building The club is
going TO get out as the rooms are to be
taken by the superior court. The new
home viii be in the old Tribune build
ing's second floor. President Homer
Carr presided at last nights gather
ing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10
DEATH OF
r

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. l.. Martin and family
Of Hammond were called to Chicago by
the death Of their daughter, Mrs. Eu-
gene Boehler. Mrs. BoehIe viii be re-
membered by her Hammond friends as
Jennie Martin who was soprano soloist
with the Barney Young band for sew
eral years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10
STACKER ARRESTED.

Walter Smith. 1887 Maryland street
Cary. who failed to put in appearance
when ordered up for physical
ton is held by the Gary police a
roundup Of men who did not have reg
cards added another batch SCI
prisoners 10 the governments quote
at police station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10
Another Victim Dead

George zidadish the fourth victim OF
the terrible tilted ladle accident at The
Inland steel mill at the Harbor, died
yesterday afternoon in Gary. Tire
other or mis- companions were inciner
ated. Responsibility for the aceideu-
has not yet been fixed. Two more uen
are in critical condition ana their
covery VIII be considered almost mir
acu1ous
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10

a permit has been granted to Ivan
Krizmani for the erection of a rafme
cottage at 1902 Summer street. costing
$500.
William Hartman was fined IS and
costs for driving a truck over Calumet
boulevard. in city court today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10
NOTICE.

on and after Monday August 18th
barber shops in ndian Harbor VIII
open at a. IN. and close al s p. m, eN-
cept on Mondays. when they close at
6 p m, and Saturdays. when they close
at II p. m. Shave TO be zoe and hair
cut 40c.
BY order Of BARRIERS Local No. 80.
Hammond, Ind. ss93
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10
Colts Versus Pythians.

The scatena Colts play the East Chi
cago Knights of Pythias at Morris
Park, Hammond. Sunday. at 3 p. m.
The Colts lost to the Twin City club
earlier in the season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10
sTRINGFELLOW
ON THE JOB

Harry StringfelIow got a hose on
the job when fire broke out in Miss
Rose Gounod's dressmaking p~arlors
ia the Reynolds building last even
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10

ing Damage Of 5000 was caused.
Chief Grant and his men quickly put
an end 20 the fire. caused by an cleo
tric HAT iron.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10

BELl-AN s
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
Q7oveSit il. 25cat all druggists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10
o o BILL SIGNED
lsy United Press.)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-President
Wilson signed the food control and food
survey bills shortly after / O'Clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10
Meals and Groceries
SPECIAL SALE!

Note the following low prices On this weeks sale:
Keilner's Sugar Cured Hickory Smoked Hams -. 25c
Sweet Picked Pork Boston Butts ..............2 zoe
Leg or Loin Of Milk Fed Veal
Shoulder or Breast of Veal liz
Fresh Dressed Chickens for Roasting ............ 25c
Boiled Hams, 79 ID. average Bic
Choice Cuts Beef Pot Roast. 16c
Fresh Home Made Pork Sausage
Fresh Made Hamburger Steak.
Kellner's Boneless Corned Beef
The finest you ever tasted.
Fresh Pig Hams for Roasting Observation-Disclosures. .25c
Beef Tongues, sweet picked .................. 24c
Beef Rib Roast, homeless rolled. ................ zoe
no waste, no fat.
fresh Home Made Liver Sausage. .16c
very fne)
Take advantage of these Saturday Special Sales. You
will save money. Trade at Kellner's, the finest most up
to-date market in Hammond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13

the Detroit school has captured a
prize that many big universities OF
The Middle West would be clad TO have
FOR nine straight seasons Dobie
pilotcd the football teams OF the Uni
varsity OF Washington. And for nine
straight years hc turned out winners
Ihat II" VIII TcvolutiouiZn football at
Detroit is q certainty. and tia; his in
Iiucnce as football corch in tho Middle
W est VIII be felt appears certain.
mo nine %"arS rohic spent at Wash
lnCion We're by no means the limit of
his experience" lie has been "a coach
ana suI"c Ssful ono tou-for twelve
Years All told. Three years he spent
Minnc"roliH He coached for time
~ ;hc North Dakota Agricultural Cot
Lego, aud III 1905 he wen. 10 Washing
pobic's teams q, Washinston won
foriy-two games OF football. and were
led only three times during his reign.
Ill clcvcns have rolled UP "a total OF
i.6S" points against lis scored by on
pon"nts. and his record. therefore.
stand out above all others.
bohie handed his resignation TO tho
Washington faculty at the close ( tho
laia season. hu; they lurcd him baci:
Then last fall he resigned again and
stated that he would not return ~
Washington. Dobic thinks. no doubt
shat he. has been coaching Washing,o on
teams long enough. ana Will be glad
10 get into q new acld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
EARLY NO-HIT CONTESTS
CREATE GREAT INTEREST
iiuriers Already HIVE Held Opnnnrnt,
without Uinrlcs Through
fulI Gnmcs.

The four no.hit games hurled by
maJor-lcasuc pitchers during the first
month OF the 1917 season have estat-
iishcd new record in this department
oil professional baseball and created an
close followers of the game. The
records show that on April IA Cicottc
of the Chicago Americans. shut out tho
st. Louis Browns without a hit. On
April II Mogridgc. of the New York
->"'cricahs. performed a similar feat
aGh'ns; the Boston Red SoS
Toncy. Of, the Cincinnati Nationals
added his name to the list "a, tho cx
pchse OF the Chicago Cubs on May .
oh sunday. May &. Bob Groom. Of the
81. Louis Americans. held the Chicago
White Sox hitlcss for full nine
innings. In addition. Vaughn. of the
Chicago Nationals. pitched hitIcss ban
Tor ninc innings against Cincinnati
ana ToncH on May .. when the latter
made his record, and it WAS not until
The tenth period that Eopf broke the
DIE Gun tw,rl"rs string with a single
me m;tJ"r-lcasuc annals for the past
seventeen years show that the greatest
number of no-hit games pitched in any
one season was in 1905. when there
We're Tour in the American and two in
III i'"'. i'"o anu
l"lG four such .fcats were recorded.
With virtually five months Of schedule
play ahead. il would appear az thouccn
IN" 1917 corps OF twirlcrs had an nm.
usual opportunity to establish new fe-
urc. III this direction. since three more
no-hit games will surpass the total
made in 1905.
Various reasons have been advanced
FOR the present number of these re-
markabie pitching fcats. including lack
"f hitting. duo to cold weather: low
visibility. owing to the gray DAYS %;
the past few weeks and cNtraordinary
condition and control on the part OF
tho hurlerS. None appears to exactly
iii. since hcavy-hittin.. large scoring
Games have not been infreuuent this
spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
SHOWS SOME
ABILITY WITH BIG WILLOW

Roger Peck inpaugh, OF tho Yankees.
is ono Of the best shoristOps in the
big league. yet because Of "a retiring
nature Roger doesn't get much
publicity AS some OF tho moro forward
players. who are always willing to
pose for tho photographers and ''gush"
for :hc new Spapcrs
Instead of playing" 10 press. Peck
goes about tho business OF earning
his salary from tho Yankees in :.
quiet. determined WAY. and this year.
despite his modest nature. he is got
ting into print every day or SO be-
cause Of the luSty manner in which
he has been hanmerinE tho ball.
As hitter pcckinrauEh has often
been ranked among the weak ones.
But right off tho reel this year he
broke into the lime by busting up two
ball games at tho Polo Grounds. and
since that tim" he has been showing
better form with the stick than ever
before
"Wa,l;c" ripp. who is always OK
pccted 10 hammer tho ball. says he
would like to be claE-cI "a q weak
hitter in tho spring. II. has :. hunch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13

- EoTr,hIfour AND. onc-halt, .:nr!oncz-Char r
zee Lcydeckcr. 10 tM"t,.!f, $3.50 IS 80
$50. Won: Guictud.. IL 81. L. R.aul. t4.21
u second; bomni" Broom, liz o. Will.ainSl
go. thir'i Time" 50 - Virginia Volt
kildare Boy, Mary Msu,!S. cora. Winsomc
Vera also ran
,Lifth--mi'c and ono furiong-K.litan. Iii
isi.!ncSl. s2iso 'l:so. sac. Won: Al A.
i5ck, ~" tN"rimC"l. 81 "a $3.50. second
ISird Tin, Boz i,' u'srnirs,on, 81, %
:Hcnraska. Tho RclIian IT,. rumblcr. loci;
srott. thcrry RIM. iiyanuis ryrasus. Fox
t!0t and Fruitc-k" also ram
SlSth.-onc miI"-fcnnousc IL (Amhrosc,
$40 S.. e 10. Won: sun l,i,an, H. oi
lam; S',2". - To- second. King Neptune.
!:9 nia!nes'. $3.50. third Iiu. | Al -
'nrlsti" inu Wnuds;ouc also ran.
Scrcnth--mIlc and one 'ur'Cu.- ci.,l,s 10
Nmhros"l. 5000. $50. s,.c Won: Wodan
H. H. aa?fihstril - On. 500. second: III
ltnnd, 20 tH"rin."cl. $50 third Time
10 -: I; -. Mill"r. Staiwari it.ien aud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
THIS Is THE RIFLE OUR
TROOPS WILL USE IN WAR
Complete Description Of tnrlc SANS
Firenrn 10 Which Thousands OF
Rockies VIII Re introduced.

Considering tho fact that a largo
number Of men will soon be COINS
through the motions Of the manual OF
arms and learning how 70 shoot the
army rifle. a few facts about the rifle
which is in use b! the United states
government at present may be Of in
tcrcSt.
The United States rifle. calibcr so
model OF 1903. as il is officially desig-
mated, l. Il bolt action repeating rife.
Tho action is All improved form Of the
regular Mauser action. II coMssts of
bolt which contains the firing mocha
ntsm and made with Il handle at the
r"nr END and locking !ugs at the for
ward end. To work ii, l!ft up on
tho handle which ro,ates thu, bolt and
and the empty cartridge Will be elected
II YOU have just fired the rifle.
Pushing il straight forward carries
i nee cartridge into the chamber and
turning III. handle down to its original
position seats tn" locking hugs IL, their
recesscs ana finishes cooking the hrnS
mechanism TN" safety is Il thumb
piece at III. back end OF The bolt
narked on one sid. ready and ON the
Other SAFE. Turning it all the way
over ;" mat s;tT-' appears. locks the
action and tn. mechanism: putting it
in vertical position locks The ;l!in.
mechanism. hui permits the action to
be worked. 'rhs position is useful in
unloading the magazine IL IL is NOT
desired {" shoot the cartridges
Cartridges for the Springfield rir.
are sent out by the government pack ed
i IN band"liers, which are belts made OF
/ olive drab cloth. each OF which contain
| sixty cartridges arranged in clips o.
| hve two clips to pocket TO LOAD
! the rifle. pull the bolt back drop q
cup or cartridges in front Of il with
| bullets toward the muzZle, and wi:i,
/ The thumb press the cartridges sn,attly
| down out of the clip into the maya
zine Closing the bolt takes the first
| cartridge into the chamber ready for
! frlhS ana throws out the empty clip.
/ IN" sight consists OF folding slide
/ which. when in the upright position
gives Sish,ings for distances IN TO
/ 2.S"c yards. WHEN folded down in III.
so-r;'lled hattie sight position i, is
sighted approximately correct for 5Iu
yards Practically all military rifles
/ are made with the barrel we'll covered
with wood nearly 10 the muzzle This
/ - done TO protect ii in rough usage and
also 10 protect the hand OF the soldier
! IN continued firing. as the barrel gets
very hot
" You have an opportunity TO handle
/ one OF Uncle SANS rifles, you will find
that II is simply and ruggedly con
| structed. TO acquire an understanding
/ o' IN" part played by each piece Of tho
/ act'"n, work it very slowly several
/ 'line. ana watch closely.
Below is condensed table OF in
/ 'efcstins Facts about our national arm:
/ fnci" on the Goveranent Riae.
Length over all. forty-three inches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
PIMLIc0 RESULTS

t,r,, r;; g., ssHr!99nss::- Gunn. ll5
gree. ~ or. MGTaEEarp. $50. $50 Soc
ond: Cayc'nan: 10 dice. see. third. Tim.
$50. Julian. Scarf. Mics Peep i.xdr ,;ru ~
sno Santiago also ran.
Sscqnd..two miles, and half Bonnie
% won; ,Warl,oci; - {Aiem,. sa51. $50. sec.
Time, S:0a 80. Tho Carmel Nsiirc Cor.
Oe-u Bryn Rose and Mountain Roto also
ran.
rhird-SiS turlouEs- Rhine Maiden. vi;
tA;nnro,e! Snt9 $50 81 SO, won: Tcs
SiiIn 81. us ,,",iian's, g.. third. Time.
go: 'eito VI Nus me, HERMANN. iarua e.
Iul.nx. Seabeach and Ecw.Ss. .,sn "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13

weight Of rifle. without huyonct,
eight ana threc-Quarter pounds.
Calibcr .3O-inch.
Length of barrel. twenty-four inches
Powder pressure. about o 600 pounds
per square inch.
.;peed of bullet. 200 recr per second.
Max range. 4,Sol yards
The government rifle VIII penetrate
over cn"-half INCH az boiler plate a,
htt| feet. and ut 100 yards will pcne-
trate five and ore-haif inches al brick
wall or over thirty inchca o. solid oak.
and will drive through ten inches Of
white pine at 1900 yards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13

field.
Robertson. y. {. A. < NJ. (Giants). right
field.
Chase, Santa Clara tEeds,. utility in
fielder.
Pratt. University o, Alabama tBroNns).
utility irncldcr.
Walker, University OF Tennessee (Eed
SoN'. utility cutfleiuer.
G'Nc:i. Nillanova tndisns}. catcher.
Henry. Amherst I%a;ionsls', catcher.
Rudolph. fordl.aT tB.svcs'. pitcher.
PLANK GstEsburs Browns, pitcher.
FISHER, MiGdleburv tILnseesl, pitcher.
IsiNey, University OF wright. Philles>.
pitcher.
I'3hcr, 81. .roaerh's iWh!,- Soy. pitcher
Mayer. Georgia Tech trhiili.sl. pitcher.
I:sulbach. \otre Dalua ,BrAves,. pitcher.