davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-06

which means big gun, for period OF
"a hours. A small detachment of men
is required to do :odd jobs about the
premises each day. Thus, the respec-
tive members of the company are do
ing five different kinds of duty in a
single day at the same time, namely
Military drill, kitchen police, guard
duty, guns crew and fatigue duty.
Including ceremonies, exercises, etc.
each man is on duty about seven to
eight hours a day for six days of each
week. Any man is free from duty
from Saturday noon until Monday
morning provided he is not slated for
guard duty, kitchen police, gun crew
or special duty.
Military drill has consisted of one
hour of close order infantry work and
four hours of six inch gun drill. Sc
far the work on each of these two
branches has been very elementary.
due to great lack of paraphernalia,
and no coast artillery instructor has
yet been available.
The following promotions have been
made: Private J. X. Carson, Jr., to
quartermaster sergeant; Private Kent
Shoemaker to sergeant Corporal Glen
Shoemaker to sergeant; Privates
Blackman, Bailey, Clark and Bishop
to the rank of corporal, and Quarter
master Sergeant VIM. Chandler has
been changed to sergeant.
Among the visitors from Hood River
the past week were Mrs. W. l..
Hodges, Mrs. Kent Shoemaker, Mrs.
Walter Shay and baby daughter, and
Misses Slutz and Douglas.
: First Sgt. W. J. A. Baker was quite
badly injured Sunday evening when he
was wrestling on the lawn in front of
the Company quarters. He threw his
right shoulder out of joint and will
probably be unable to resume his regu-
lar duties for a couple of weeks.
Great was the delight of the men
when they received SO pound bucket
of candy from D. G. Cruikshank & Co.
Because of the apparent lack of sweets
furnished by the government candy is
eaten almost ravenously. Many thanks
are sent to Mr.. Cruikshank for his
generosity. -
Quite an amusing incident happened
the other evening at Ilwaco, town of
about 800 inhabitants located three and
half miles from Fort Candy. when a
number of the 18th Co. members at
tended dance at that place. One of
Hood Rivers popular Beau Brum-
mels" who has been noted for his
ability to "pick up" almost any un-
married member of the fair sex that
he chooses, met his first known defeat
in very abrupt manner. Either be-
cause of the misjudgment as to the
sort" of his Subject" or playing
his cards too fast, this member of the
18th Company came staggering off the
dance floor with an extremely sore
jaw, the result of being smitten with
a strong feminine hand. Ask Corporal
Ford who it was.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-06

Rubber Stamp Ink at this Office,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-06
LOCAL RED CROSS
GIVES sum OF $500

The executive committee of the Hood
River Chapter of the Red Cross re-
sponded Saturday to an appeal from
the University of Oregon Hospital Unit
by wiring to Robert H. Strong, chair
man of the executive committee Of the
Portland Chapter, the sum of $500.
Of the $40, 200 needed to equip the
University Unit, the Portland chapter
appropriated $40, 900 cash, and the 20
other Red Cross chapters of the state
were asked to donate 81, 600 each. In
view of the limited territory covered
and the limited population Of this
county, the local executive committee
considered $500 the maximum sum to
be appropriated for the University
work
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-06
REV. LONGBRAKE
ASKED TO RETURN

Rev. Elijah Hull Longbrake, pastor
of Asbury Methodist church, accom-
panied by Mrs. Longbrake, left Mon
day night for North Yakima, Wash,
to attend the annual Columbia River
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. Longbrake came here
last winter to succeed Rev. w. Is.
Young, called to Ellensburg, Wash,
to take charge of pastorate. He was
formerly pastor Of the Methodist
church at Lewiston, Ida.
At the local quarterly conference
held just before, Rev. Longbrske's de-
parture, he was rendered an invitation,
unanimously adopted by his parishion-
ers, to return here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-06

Tom Dobson, noted young singer, was
up from Portland to spend the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Root.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
Waist Department.

Each week we gather all odd styles, re-
maiders of lots, broken sizes in Waists
and Blouses of every style and reduce
them for Remnant Day selling.
Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine
Blouses. some very attractive styles, en-
bracing both plain and fancy; also a lot
Of Messaline and Taffeta Tailored Waists.
$3.eS each-were $5.75
S2.95 each-were 1895
Lace and Chiffon BIouses, slightly soiled
also a few of Crepe de Chine or Silk; good
models and desirable colors.
Lace and Chiffon. s2-s5' each-were s5,75,
Messaline, s2s6 eaeh-were ss.s5.
Silk and Crepe de Chine s1s5 each-
were $3.50 and se.95.
Linen and Lingerie Blouses with high
or low collars and long sleeves: slightly
soiled and mussed
1896 ench-were $500
S2.25 each-were S295
xl.95 each-were Sass
S1.5O each-were S225 and 50 50
White Linen and Percale Waists with
low neck and long sleeves; soiled and
mussed models.
Csc each-were s1.00
Third Aoor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
MILLIONS OF Chinese
Eager FOR u. 5. CANDY
Orient Offers Rich Field for Maker of
All Kinds of Sweets.

When you were a kid, did you ever
steal your mothers keg of best syrup,
grab q handful Of peanuts. start fire
in the kitchen and make what you con-
sjdered the best molasses candy ever
tasted? Well. IL you did and were sue
eessful. 1t might pay You to re-learn the
process In a modern way, because there
Is a new and big market for candy these
days
It's long jump from here to Pekin or
theresbout, but you are a manufacy
turer of candy it might pay you to ma
neuye- an Atlantic voyage, out or the
track OF unoersea craft, then dodge tie
dumdum bullets that are singing dirges
on European battlehelds and cross the
steppes to scale the ageworn wall that
xirts She western frontier of China.
The Chinese have diverted their tasf
for chop suey to confectionery, it a
pears. They have an insistent swe'
tooth and American candies are requir''V !
to satisfy their craving, according to re-
ports received by the Department Of
Commerce. =
British-made candies are fast being
supplanted by the more tcothsome bon
bons If American manufacture and an
unprecedented demand for these articles
is expected to launch United States con-
fectioners in a gr at competitive race
for MOngolian business.
Trade reports sho that the Celestials
consume more choc late than any other
kind of candy, but they are developing
a fondness for mixed and fancy goods.
The story is told that the Chinese were
first attracted to candy by the colored
paper and other decorative material used
to wrap the boxes. A bite or two mt t
have convinced them that the conteI s
of the pretty package were well wo n
digesting because they have y
smacking their lips over the sweets e, II
since the first trial bite
1t is said some of the Chinese have
deserted the traditional rice dish for the
American dainty.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
Black Dress Goods Dept.

2M yards 4o-inch Prestlcy's Tussah
Royal. $3.50, was $3.50
yards 44-inch Storm Serge, 500; was
$500.
yards 42-inch Sicilian Mohair, s4.cO, was
$500.
SIS yards 42-inch Brilliantino Mohair.
$500, was 1886.
3h yards 42-inch Priestley's Slk-warp
PruneIla Cloth, $500, was s7.OO
~ yards 44-inch Priestley's Tussah
Royal. $3.50; was $50
az yards 4o-inch Silk PopIin. sII.5o; was
STATS.
ak yards 4O-inch Silk Popliu. sa7S; was
s2S.
81 yards 42-inch Atwood San Toy. $3.50,
was s4.O6.
AZ yards 5s-inch Gabardine s7.Sos was
$3.50.
yards 5S-inch French Serge. $500, was
$500.
11-s yards 5s-ineh Velour Cloth s4.oo,
was $500.
Second hoor-G 81
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
Dress Department.

2 Linen Dresses. white and rose; sizes
36 and 50; slightly soiled. $500 each;
were $l075.
White Wolfe Dress trimmed with blind
embroidery; size 36. $500; was $l2.95.
White Ramie Linen Dress, with blue
collar and cuffs, slightly soiled; size 40.
$3.50; was $500.
Pink Ramie Linen Dress. with black
stitching and fancy buttons; size &c.
$3.50; was $500
Pink Linen Dress with braid trimming
and white kid belt; size 3S. $1,000; was
$l8.75.
White Linen Dress. ,hand-embroidered
in green: slightly soiled; size 36. $1,000;
was $l875.
Pink Linen Dress. hand-embroidered
in black and white; white organdy collar
and cuffs; size 38 $1,000; was SOS.
Ponsee Sport Dress. hand-embroider-
ed and trimmed with green silk; size 36.
STATS; was $3.50.
Broad Blue Striped Gabardine Dress,
slightly soiled; size 36. Greatly reduced
to S3.95.
Net and Lace Dresses with rose and
blue trimming; size SO. $500 each;
were $2o.50.
2 Black Satin and Tafeta Dresses;
sizes 36 and 3S. $500; were sle.75.
u Black Dresses. composed of Satin
and Georgette Crepe. Tafetas, Crepe
Meteors, Charmeuse and Crepe de Chine;
dainty and becoming models for after
noon and general wear: sizes 36 to A.
$l9.75 each; were $500.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
Fur Department.

Blue-dyed Opossum Set, double animal
scarf and barrel mum; s237s; was sS2.50
l Natural Cat Lynx Set barrel muf and
lineo coiar-enect scarf; s1s.zS, was s23,75.
Natural Wolf Set double animal scarf
and barrel muff; $4,000, was $500
Natural Muskrat Barrel Muns; se.7s
each; were s13.75.
81 hudson Seal Collarette; s..75, was
Natural White Fox Scarf, double ami
mai scarf; S21S0, was s2750.
y Near-seal Nun. squirrel trimming;
$12.50; was $4,000.
eacht were $500 -
Third hoor-G st
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
Sweater Department.

lot of Women's Brushed Wool Sweaters
in black and white novelty striped effects
and other shades; slightly soiled; $1,000
eaehy were Sl2.75
Heavy Ribbed White Sweaters, with red
and blue trimming; $3.50 each; were $1,000
1 Heavy Black Ribbed Sweater. with
white trimming; $3.50, was $1,000.
Light Blue Brushed Wool Sweater, trim
med in tan; $3.50, was $3.50.
1 White Sweater, with black check trim
mings, in heavy ribbed effect; $3.50,
$3.50.
Brushed Wool Novelty Light Blue
Sweater. $3.50, was $3.50.
/ Reseda Green Brushed Wool Sweater.
trimmed in white $50; was $3.50.
l Beautiful Pink Sweater, trimmed in
light blue with white buttons; ss.75,
1915.
1 Brushed Wool Orange Sweater. trim
med in white: ss.75, was sS.75.
Heavy Shetland Wool Sweaters. in Law
ender with border and stripe of white; 1915
each, were SS.T5.
/ Blue Mixed Sweater. trimmed in white;
se-z5; was sS.75.
Il Copenhagen Brushed Wool Sweater.
with white silk collar and border; 1915,
was sS.75.
] Tan Brushed Wool Sweater, trimmed in
light blue; ve-neck style; $500, was $3.50.
Heavy Ribbed Black Sweater, with
white collar. border and belt; $500; was
$685..
White Brushed Wool Sweater, with
shawl collar; S4.75, was s675.
l Heavy Ribbed Black Sweater, trimmed
in white; s3.95; was $500.
Heavy Ribbed Navy Blue Sweater.
trimmed in white; ss.sSr $500.
Shetland Wool Sweaters, some all
white, and black green trimmed in
white; slightly soiled; S3.95 each, were
s5.75.
Green Fiber SILK Sweaters. small sizes:
S475 each; were $500.
Green Fiber Silk Sweater neck and
belt: s3.sS, was $500.
Third Hoor-G
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
SPECIAL.
China Department.

Limoges China Teapot. with incrusted
gold band; slightly imperfect: sI.5e, was
s5.25.
! Imported Decorated China Sugar ana
Cream Set. Soc; was sI25.
Decorated French China Lobster Salad
Bowl, 1885 was s2.26.
Hanging Art Pottery Vase: slightly i'm
perfect; Ec; was 75c.
/ Imported Decorated Celery Tray, sc,
was S15o.
/ Imported Gold-bsnd China Covered
Dish; slightly imperfect; sI.ee, was ss.7s.
Hand-decorated Fruit Plate: IJmoses
China; e5cI was SLIPS.
French China Plstters. neat patterns:
12-inch size; Sc each, were sa.oo
Imported Decorated Covered Vegetable
Dishes; Tsc eschy were s2.0o.
Filth door-G
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
Brassieres and Corsets.

A special lot of Brassieres in De Beyoise
make, of all-over embroidery patterns; fas-
tening at front; s1OO each; were $3.50 and
$500.
De Bevoise Special Brassieres OF strong
muslin: nicely trimmed with embroidery
front and back, closing at front; CSC each, /,
were 800.
4 Madame Irene Corsets, OF strong mate
rial; walohn boning; medium bust and very
long skirt; sizes %. 81, 2S and 80; $500 pair,
were $3.50. ,
Modart Front-laced Corsets medium
bust and long hips; sizes %, 81 and %; $500
pair; were $3.50.
Ideal Maternity Corsets with castle
lacings at sides; button front; sizes 2l and
%; 75c pair; were $3.50.
Third hoor-Eeventh st
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
MAIL BY U-LINER LIKELY.

The Deutschland. which is expected to
arrive in New London within the next
few days, according to the preparations
going on there, probably will carry on
her return trip mail addressed to Ger
mans Austrians, BuIgariaas and Turks.
The postof1ce announced yesterday It
thought il was safe for fir.<-cl.ss mail
matter addressed to central powers to
go to its destination via the U-boat
route.
Why not try a want ad campaign? Let
the want ad man explain how you can,
do 1t very cheaply. Want ads are busi-
ness builders.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
The ToDn Crier

The Missouri Society of Washing
ton, D. c., will hold a meeting at
Rauscher's tomorrow evening at
o'clock.
The Musurgia Quartet and George
O'COnnor will feature the concert to
be given under the auspices of the
ONO class of the Brightwood Park
NJ. E. Sunday School. Eighth and JEFF
ferson streets northwest, this evening.
The Biological Society of washing-
ton will hold its fifty-third meeting
tomorrow evening at s o'clock in the
lecture hall OF the Cosmos Club. L. o.
Howard, H. c. Oberhouse, and W. Pal
mer will make addresses, and an ex-
hibitiOn of specimens Of remote ages
will be shown.
DIR. Louise Quits Powell will lecture
tonight in the Portland Hotel at
o'clock on "Pythagoras' Success vi
bratiOns"
Members of the Board of Trade,
Chamber of Commerce and Retail Mer-
chants Association will view the Lin
coin highway feeder film, Washington
Prepared" at the New willard tomor-
row evening at o'clock, under aus
pices of the three civic organizations.
Admission to the performance will be
free to members of the bodies.
Senator Hollis, of New Hampshire,
meeting Of the Junior Temple Society
in Eighth Street Temple. Sunday
evening.
The evening choir of the Church of
the Covenant, which boasts more tffaa
100 voices, will present The Messiah"
Monday evening. Sydney Lloyd Wright
son has charge of the performance.
The senior class of Georgetown
University Law School will hold its
annual smoker in the Raleigh Hotel
on the evening OF January 23. A
has charge Of the details and ar
rangements.
The executive board of the Parents
League will meet at Wilson Normal
School Monday night. On the night
of January IS a business session will
be held.
Hawaii, the semi-TropIcaI Para
disc" is the subject of a lecture to
be given before the National Geo
graphic Sc -iety by F. NJ Newman. in
New MasC 1ic Auditorium this after
noon and evening.
Members of Washington Hebrew
Congregation will be addressed by Rev.
Dr. william S. Freedman, OF Denver,
Colo, the celebrated rabbi orator and
creator Of the National Jewish Hos
pital for COnsumptiyes, this evening.
"From Labrador to Alasksr will be
the subject of travelogue by L. ..
Armstrong under auspices OF the
Washington Chapter. American Insti-
tute of Banking. 1914 F. street north
west, this evening at 8 o'clock.
COmmIssioner General of Immigrs-
tion A. Caminetu will speak at the
Congressional Club today at o'clock
on the United States Employment
Service, with special reference to the
women's and girls department
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
RUB ON SPRAINS,
PAINS, swelling
Don't Suffer! Relief Comes the Mo-
ment You Apply "St. Jacobs
OIL"

Don't stay crippled! Rub this So tn
ing, penetrating oil right into the
spratn, ache. or strain. and out comes
pain. soreness. stiffness and swelling
Nothing else penetrates, heals and
strengthens the injured muscles
nerves. tendons, and Hgaments so
promptly. 1t doesn't burn or discolor
the skin and cannot cause injury.
Don't suffer- Get a small trial bottle
from any drug store now-limber up ;
Rub the misery right out A moment
after est. Jacobs OiT' is applied you
cannot feel the slightest pain or sore
ness. and you can go about your regu-
lar duties.
"St. Jacobs on" conquers pain. 1t
has been used effectively for sprairs
strains. soreness and stiffness for :
years-six gold medal awardS-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
Knit Underwear Dept.

II Women's Imported Swiss Ribbed Lisle
Thread Combination Suits low neck and no
sleeves, with tfght-ftting knee drawers;
size 4; 75c each; were SIPS
21 pairs Women's Jersey Ribbed Lace
trimmed Umbrella Drawers; side button
size 3; slightly soiled; 25c pair; were s6c
% women's Jersey Ribbed Cotton Com
bination Suits. low neck and sleeveless lace
trimmed umbrella drawers; slightly soiIed /.
size s; s71xc each; were soc.
Main foor-G St
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
Cotton Dress Goods
Department.

Lengths Ranging from 1 y to IA Yards.
12hc Outing Flannel. 1Oc yard.
15c Ginghams, Eye yard.
lSc 32-inch Gingham. 12sc yard.
Csc 4O-inch English Crepe, f5c yard.
Csc Plain voiles, zoe yard.
CSC 3s-inch Printed Wolfe. zoe ynrd.
35c 3S-inch Printed Wolfe, 25c yard.
5sc 3s-inch Plain Wolfe. 4Oc yard.
Second hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
Picture Department.

SepIa Landscapes, upright panels with
2-inch polished brown frames; slightly mar
red: size Sx22 inches; sI.oo each, were 81 s5.
! l2xl6-inch Colored Print William and
Mary in 2-tncn dull gold frame with I'm
ished corners: slightly damaged; sI.sO, was
$3.50.
l Colored Print. interior scene with I.xls-
gold frame; gilt lined cream mat; Use, was
$3.50.
l lOx2O-inch Panel Picture and verse by
Squtres. entitled ''On Guard" suitable for
a child's room; s1.coi was $500.
SPECIAL.
A lot Of Adam Brothers design Stand
ing Photo Frames in two-toned powdered
gold finish. Sizes SKI, 6x8. 6xo, 7xo.
7xll and 8xI0 inches.
Sl.50 each; were $3.50.
FOHth hooc-F -.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
Sporting Goods Dept.

Sporting Goods Dept.
Eastman School Pennants.
Mt. Vernon School Pennant.
Georgetown Visitation Convent PEN
nant.
Italy Pennants.
1 France Pennant.
Colonial School Pennants.
Soc each; were $1.00.
Also lot of Leather Pennants of vari-
>ous colleges with monosrams. 10c each;
were 25c.
Fourth 6oor-Center.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
Friday Specials in
Wonen's Hosiery.

Fine White Lisle Hoses dozen pairs;
slightly irregular In weave. If perfect they
would be marked at 35c
Special price, 25c pair.
Black Hose-Plain Lisle Thread and Silk
Lisle; 20 dozen pairs; irregular in weave.
II perfect they would be marked at soc
pair.
Special price, pairs for sI.Oo.
Also the following:
IT pairs Fine Black Lisle Hose. with
white polka dots; 371zc pair; were SOC.
81 pairs Boot Silk Hose, in black: uneven
in weave; s71&c pair, were soc.
Main foor-F st
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
In THE REMNANT OFFERING.

Envelope Chemise, OF pink material, fin
ished with French fold; run with ribbon
25c each, were soc.
"a Striped Percale Bungalow Aprons, in
an attractive assortment of colors; open
front and fitted waist; SIC each; were 50c
Fl White Aprons of lawn and fine cam
brio with or without bib; fitted or gathered
styles: large and small sizes; 35c each;
were soc.
10 Crepe Bloomers. finished with linen lace
edge; trimmed with beading and ribbon;
soc each; were 75c.
Third foor-F
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
FRLDA Y SALE OF
WOMEN'S EVENING SLIPPERS

26 pairs Women's White Satin Evening
Slippers, remainders of several of our best
selling styles. trimmed with beads, bows
and small jewel ornaments.
Sizes 4. ~. E and 6LlA: 3Ll. 4, 5.
5J2 and 6B; 3, 3Iz. 4, 5. 5Iz and &C;
3. 4. 5H and 3D.
36 pairs Black Satin Evening Slippers.
trimmed with beads. buckles and fancy
S3.2S pair. We
Third hooT-Tenth st
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
FRIDAY SPECIALS IN
Muslin Underwear.

A special assortment of Crepe Combina-
tions-Corset Cover and Drawers and
Corset Cover and Short Skirt -daintily
trimmed with lace edge. beading and rib
bon.
Special, Soc each.
Corset Covers of nainsook and cambric;
blouse and fitted styles; prettily trimmed
with good laces or embroidery, in simple or
elaborate effects.
Special, 3Sc each.
\ special lot of Women's Night Gowns,
of good quality outing flannel; high neck,
long sleeves; finished with pink and blue
braid; full and long.
Cn.-;.I En- ...k
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12

tongues; some inlaid with cloth Of gold or
cloth of silver.
Sizes 3Lz. 4. ~. 5 and 5IlA; 3. 81,
4 and ABB; ~, 3. 3L2. 4 and 4LzC;
~. 3 and 3IzD.
pairs Evening Slippers. blue satin
vamp W brocsded quarter. Sizes 5
and o. 81 and 4B; 4 and SIC.
pairs Black Velvet Evening Slippers.
Sizes 5A; 3L2 and ABB: 3 and &C.
$500 to 500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
RICHEST CARD IF GRAND CIRCUIT IS A RECORD BREAKER Stake of S17,0O0 Is Divided. Miss Bertha Dillon Is :. Winner-Purses Are
 Large

Columbus, O., September 25.-One of the rlchest cards of the present grand cir cut meeting was raced here today. and aIter the $17O00 in stake purses was en- urely distributed the spectators saw some wonderful trotting miles and two new worlds records hung up. Miss Ber- Una Dillon, owned by A. B. Coxe of Paoli, Pa, won the American Horse Breeders futurity for 3-year-old trotters Tn the fastest three heats ever raced by horses of her age and any sex She also equalled the worlds 3-year-old trotting record of 2:031A, now jointly held by Peter Volo and herself, and broke the S-year- old trotting lilly record made here last week by The Real Lady at 2:04A.
 Early Dreams, winner of the Hoster- Columbus stake last week, repeated today in the Buckeye 2:12 trot, purse $5OOO, and reduced the mark for that stake from 2:o5A to 2:04A
 The Savoy, favored to capture the Board of Trade 2:06 pace, purse $90O0, dropped the first heat to Colleen before he squared away and won as he pleased
 Straight Sail had the better of Busy's Lassie in the deciding heat of the left over Chamber of Commerce POS trot and won handily. Summaries:
 The Chamber of Commerce 2:08 class,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
SPORTS
MIKE FINN NAMED BOSS OF LOOkOUTS The Chattanooga Directors Name Detroit Scout as
 New Pilot

Chattanooga, September 25,-At a meet ing Of the directors of the} Chattanooga southern association oaseeah cup M. J. tMike) Finn was named as manager of the team for next season. Finn was formerly manager of the Little Rock, Mo bile and Memphis teams, but last season acted as scout for the Detroit club of the American league.
 Finn will succeed Norman (2id) Fiber field. who has managed the club for the past two seasons. Efberfeld refused to manage the team again next year, stating he desired to locate elsewhere. It Is ru- mored the Tabasco Kid will succeed Johnny Dobbs as manager of the New Orleans Pelicans EIberfeld, who re- sides here, will not confirm or deny the report
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
FAMOUS HANDICAP
 HORSE IS KILLED

Louisville, Ky, September 25.-Boots rated one of the finest handicap horses in the country, stepped into hole, broke his leg and was ordered destroyed it Lexington, Ky. according to informa- tion reaching here today.
 The son of Hessian and Little Flower originally was owned by Harry Payne Whitney of New York, who sold him to Oscar Lewisohn for s10,0o0. A. K MacComber purchased him last spring for S20,0o0. He was years old and had won such events as the Brooklyn handi- cap, Dominion handicap at Fort Erie and the Frontier stake at Windsor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
Cards Clinch Third Place In National; Red Sor Nose
 Out Victory ODer Indians
McGraw's Men Lost to St. Lewis in Weird Contest. The Philadelphia Team Is Shut Out

St. Louis, September 25-st. Louis beat New York today. to 3, and clinched third place in the pennant race. With the championship won Man ager McGraw allowed his regulars to rest and sent in several recruits. Swigler, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. twirled six innings for New York. He was touched for seven hits and four runs. Schupp pitched the remaining two innings and gave up three hits. of which a dou- ble and a single, with sacrifice hit in -he eighth produced run Score: