davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21

lecz gdy i'm wiasnie ulatwimy, IL
stalimy ich istnienie, zabezpieczy
my ich trwanie, przez popieranie
ich ma kazdym kroku w kazdym
mozliwym sposobie. Vice posy,
lajmy miodz chetna i zdolna ma
Sym polskim zakladom 5rednim
i wyzszym, a zasilajmy je finan-
sowo, ma lie mas STAG; wogole ME
potrzeba tn doradzac: Kler nasz,
gdy zechce, vie, jak radziG i po-
MACAO - pomoze tez i til z pew
noScia, DO w tych szkolach ma
szych many w kraju tutejszym
warownie ola polskoSci naszej,
ola Wary Ojcow - przeciwkc
wynarodowieniu, indyferentyzmc
wi religijnemu, kt6re nam, jak
wszystkim tn nap}ywowym zy-
wiotom zagrazajq niwelacya / "a
topieniem wSrod nora ameryka-
nizmu. Obrona przedtem szkoly
Wspomagajmy je Kapiani W
imie WARY i PolskoSci!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21
y BOSTON, MASS.
rs. w. NIicha!ski

Przejed2ajqcy w6z ciezarowy po-
turbowai onegdaj J6zie RomanoW-
ska, kilkuletnia dzieweczke, ktora
zabawiala sic PREY ul. Cross, tuz W
pobli2u P~olskiego Domu Bankowe-
60.
Obrazenia ME So niebezpieczne.
w tragedy jaka miala miesce, gdy
zrozpaczona matka staraia sic dopo-
m6dz, by ulzyc cierpieniom dziecka,
ME obeszio sic | beg komedyi. Gaia
bowiem zebrala sic grenada ludzi,
jak to zwykle sic W takich wypad-
kach dzieje, nj stad nj 2 owad
obaliia sic beczka z wodo, ktora WIFE,
lu ciekawych do nitki zmoczyia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21
,,MaCierz POlska".
StaTajCI8 SIG Jak RajSpi0SzniHJ
0 PapiSTy ObyHatGlSkiS.

Kazdy mieszkaniec tego kraju,
6rile jeszcze ME jest obywatslem
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, powipien
tak najspieszniej postcard sic
przynajmniej o pierwsze papiery
bbywatelshe. ,
Nadeszia chwila W ktorej to
staio sic koniecznoScia.
Zw1aszcza ola Polakow jest to
Ezecza waina.
Wyrzec sic poddahstwa pru-
skiego, rosyjskiego Tub austryac-
kiego, a zostae obywatelem VOL
nych Stan6w Zjednoczonych, po-
winno ola kazdego bye mifym o"
bowiazkiem.
Czytajcie wszelkie wiadomosei
0 SzkoIach Obywatelskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1903.
zARZAD GhOwNYI

ZARzAD GLOWING
Ks. Franciszek Gordon, Moderator.
Ks A. A. klOwO, WiCe-ModeratoT.
Wojciech F. S0ska. Prezes.
Antonina BaraEowSka. WiceprezeskA
wotclech MenkiCki. W~ice-prezes.
Tomasz s. BlaChOwSki, SekretarZ.
FranCiszsE Wi.kowski, SkarontE.
Stanislaw ~LiCzmanSki, Dyrektor.
w1advs'aw Lo0afka. DvrektOT.
Antoni Mazurk. Dyrektor.
Leokadya kOhcZyk, D~yrektorha.
Salomea UrbInsSa- Dyrektorka.
rrancIszka b..scuSe. DyreKJo1ka.
DR.. Alexander Pietrzykowski, Lekarz
Adv. Piotr P. NJ;ndak, Doradca Prawny
BeTta c. Wotta,ewtgz. Asyst. Sekr Gen.
GODZINS BIUROWE;
PiurO ZarzaGu G}6wneg0 otwarte "
ani Dowsas .uie OF godz. 9-tej rano do
s-tej wieczprem, w sobOte do lei D0-
%poiudniu). W.eCzorem. w dni powszed-
ME q wyj2tkiem sobCty),. Cd sodz!ny
T-mei 30 9-tej. w niedzie!e I swista
urocsyste. biuro jest z~amkniete
PreEcsaI W pOniedzia4k' { piatki wie-
ezorami Cd goiziny T-mej do 9-tej.
Wszelkie kOrespOnde0Cye do G}owne-
20 Prezesa ualezY adresowac:
wOJCIECH F.. SOSNA.
l4S5 W. Division str, ChicaEo, III.
SckretarEai W pOniedziaiki, wtOrkL.
srody I czwartki. WieczOrami cd godzi-
ny T-mej do S-tei I cd l-szej pOpolu-
dniu eodz!ennie, z wyjatkiem soboty, Cd
e-tej do l-szej.
SkRrbntkai we wtorki, srody I piatkl
Cd godEiny 7-mef do 9-tej wieczorem.
BklRdaniR ePlat. Wszelkie oplaty do Ka-
sy Gewnej przyimuJs Kasyer Glowny
podczas godZin OfisOwyCh, abb we dnie
W ~godzinach ofisOWych. Sekretarz Ge-
Rerainy.
Wszslkie listy nadsy}ac nale7y ma re-
ee SekretarZa G~eneralnegO:
TOM. :, BLACHOWSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
1855 w. Division str, Chicago, III.
FINANSE.
PTEekasy bankOwe poeztowe
(ehscks, money orders etc). nalezy wy
Btawiae ma OrganizaCye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
pTZesy}aC pod adTesem:
FIR. wITROWSKI,
ES56 w. Division str, Chicago, III.
,,Macierz POlska".
Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego:
1857 w. Division Utica,
Ma drugiem DIetrEe.
Chicago, I'LL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21

lei nasza. Ten to wiasnie obopol-
ny interes jest RECKONING trwa}egc
porozumienia i powodzenia W
walce Z wspolnym Smiertelnym
wrogiem i ukazuje droge, jakq
nam do upragnionego celu kro-
czyc nalezy.
Polskie Biuro Prasowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21

Ba6nych szaIOierzy Z naeiRg&csYG
exyhajacych ma kieszenis satwowisrN
nycn. ME ma DZIENNIK CHICAGO
gFu ne Swych szpaltaoh, DO EsWREs
pracuts dla dobra ludu. oszukanczs
FIRE sales" stanowczo " DzIENN.
KU cHICAGosRM OElaszaas bya
he noEN }
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21

w SOUTH BOSTON. MASS.
habye MONA Dziennik Chicago
sh codziennie u FIR. Urbanowskie'
ro.-13 Boston utica.
ADM. DZIEN. CHIC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21

Read narodu przes nGrod dla
narodu, ME zsinte z Powierzehni
Eismt.
Abraham Lincoln
MeSowte staru WsEedzie zga-
dzGjQ sic ~ zdaniu, re must ISL
nice zjednoczona, niezaleErG i
sGn1orsqdna PoLska.
Woodrow Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21
Znaczenie aktu ambasa-
dora r~osyjskiego.

syjskiego, jest bezsprzecznle do
nioslym wypadklem w stosun-
kach polsko-rosyjskich Ale, jeze-
|; Z tego poWodu many budowac
jakies trwalsze nadzieje politycz-
re, musilny "a podstawe do mich
przyjac ME sam ten fakt jake ia
XII, ale zmiany politycznc, jake
do tego doprowadzily.
Pred wybuchem wojny akt
podobny, re strony 9 przedstawi-
cieIa Rosyi, ME m6g1by mice
miejsca. Me licowaioby to ami L
polityka, ami sympatya rz9du ro-
syjskiego wzgledem Polak6w.
Wreszcie trudno sobie wyobrazit
eel, jakiby w owych czasach
mogi mice podobny akt. RzQdo-
wi carSkiemu Polacy ME byli po-
trzebni do niczego, pr6cz do rur
syfikowania ich.
Ma poczatku wojny ukazaia sic
odezwa w. Ksiccia Mikolaja do
Polak6w, ale i ia j~eszcze ME mo-
INA bylo uwazac "a podstawowQ
zmiane polityki rzadu wzgledem
Polakow, ami nawet "a zmiane
sympathy, a tylko "a dow6d, re
Polacy w wojnie posiadajq jakieS
znaczenie.
Niezaleznie Cd tego zrodzila sic
p6zniej prawdziwa sympatya W
armii rosyjskiej do Polakow, kt6-
rzy przychylnie sic do niej odno-
sill, majqc prawo bye w~rogami.
Jeszcze p6zniej sympatya W Ro-
syi ola Polski ro~zszerzyIa sic ma
caEy nar6d, a objawila W polityce
nowego rzqdu reWolucyjnego
ogloszeniem niepodlegfoSci Pol
ski. Ale I TEN w~szystkiem, jakkol-
wick ~potrzebnq jest ola mas SYM
patya Rosyi ! Aliant6w, najcen--
n%iejsze jest znaczenie, jake spra-
wa polska w tel wojnie zyskala, a
ktorc Z biegiem czasu wciQz roS-
ME.
Sprawl polska musiala mice juz
niemale z~naczenie, gdy Niemcy
ola wyzyskania jej zaryzykowali
ogloszenie slynnego ..Aktu Cesa-
rzy" Z d. 5go listopada, 1916 r.
Jak wiadomo, polityka niemiecka
ME powiodla sic. Polacy ME dali
sic kupic zbyt tanio.
DIS w Slad "a wiekopomnem
oredziem prezydenta Wilsona,
Pahstwa Sprzymierzone obiecujq
Polakom wiecej, - Wolna i Zje-
dnoczona Polske - a to jest je,
dynym celem calego narodu pol
skiego. Me wQlno nam jednak "a
dowolic sic obietnicami i spocz2t
w ufnoSci i zadowoleniu, re inni
nam lepszy byt zapewnia. Pre-
ciwnie, d%eklaracye Paistw Sprzy-
mierzonych powinny bye ola has
jeno podstawa do wlasnej piracy
zmierzajacej do odbudowania ME
~zaleznego bytu i kraju. Dawnie:
W piracy tel obey stawiali nam ma
kazdym kroku zapory. DIS -
sami otworzyli droge ola naszych
>dQzen. A wiec, w chwili gdy dro-
ga ia jest otwarta, ME wystarcza
cieszyt sic, re ma kohcu jej WI
dzimy mozliwosc ~realizacyi mai
drozszych naszych marzeh, ale
musimy sami iSG i dojSc do mich.
Fakt zlozenia wiehca przez am
basadora rosyjskiego u stop pom
nika KoSciuszki ME oznacza tyl-
ko sympathy nowego rzadu ro-
syjskiego ola Polak6w, ale pre-
dewszystkiem dowodzi znaczenia
sprawy polskiej.
Ambassador rosyjski ma dis
dosyc klopot6w, piracy zadah
wynikajacych Z wewnetrznego-
stanu rzeczy w Rosyi. Jezeli zas
mimo to czyni zabiegi 0 zjedna-
ME ola nowego rzadu rosyjskie.
go Polakow, to najlepszym jest
dowodem, re ME tylko nam jest
potrzebna sympatya Rosyi, ale !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21

sic czesto, re mfodzieniec dobrze
wychowywany zepsuje sic W ME
wiaSciwem towarzystwie; taxi
czlowiek ME zginie jednak, jezeli
wyrwany zostanie Z niew}aSciwe-
go o%toczenia; czesto tez rodzice
sami p~rzydatny grunt stwarzaja
do nieudolnoSci przysz}ej osobni-
ka przez to, re dziecku ME pozwa-
lajq ma samodzielroSc, ucza tylko
s}uchac i sluchac. Tworzy to IT.
dzi bez wolf i zdania.
Jak dobre wychowanie dziecka
to rzecz nielatwa, ale tez dobre
wychowanie jest skarbem ola
dziecka, jego przysz}em szczeS-
ciem i majatkiem nieocenionym.
Me potrzebujemy chyba rozwo-
die sic mad tenn, re spoleczehstwo
zyska, majac obywateli dobrze
wychowanych. Dobre Wychowa-
nie OPERA sic ma milosci Boga !
Narodu: ma tych zasadach TO-
DINA szczezScie osiaga, nar6d za$
ma rozw6j z]apewniony; jezeli
zaS do tego dopiero przylaczy sic
oSwiatali wiedza, oparta ma pod
stawach narodowych, wtenczas
MONA movie O trwalych podwa-
linach przyszloSci. Pamietajmy,
re oSwiata, bez rownoczesnego
ksztalcenia serc i charakteroW,
zadnych ME wyda owoc6w! Ro-
dzice niechaj Z wszelka staranno-
$cia dzieci swe Wychowujq, tax
jak i'm sumienie zaleca. Niechaj
pamietajq, re pod Wzgledem wy
chowania dzieci ! najlepsze - le-
dwo Jest dobrem ola dzieci. ME-
chat wcze$nie budzq Mode SUI
mienia, niechaj na wszystko ma
ia oczy otwarte by ME spostrzesli
DO niewczasie, re dzieci innemi sd,
lnizeliby sobie zyczyli. Dzieci
Sumiennie i dobrze pc Bozemu i
20 polsku wychowanych spole-
czenstwo juz ME u"traci; dzieci ia
kie dor6sfszy, zajmq plac6wki i'm
odpowiednie i I pozytkiem praco-
wac bedq ola siebie i narodu.
Wszyscy rodzice dzieciom
swym dobrze zycza, pragn2, by
mogly STAG sic ch1ubq ich i duma.
Cd Was to - rodzice - zalezy,
tylko Cd Was, Cd waszego ST.
mienia, re zasie rzecza sumienia
rodzic0w polskich powinno bye i
popieranie przedewszystkiem pol
skich szk0i - zWfaszcza Srednich
i wyzszych, to juz o ten tax VIE
lie ray pisaliSmy, IL slow ma to
TRAGIC ME potrzeba. Posfuchajmy
jak wlaSnie w sprawie zaChety XII
popieraniu polskich szkof wyz--
szych piekny do duchoWiehstwa
APPEL ~stosuje ,,Przeglad KoSciel-
NY, organ urzedowy Z~jednocze-
MIA Kaplan6w Polskich W Amery-
&C." OczywiScie slowa tie i argu-.
menty odnosza sic zar6wno do
duchowiehstwa, jak ! do calego o.
g6Iu polskiego. Czytamy tam, co
nastepuje:
Rok szkolny sic skohczyI - "a
stepy wyszly zn6w Mode i mno-
gle Z naszych t~utejszych szk6i
5rednich i wyzszych i zwr6ca sic
- bqdzto do d alszych study6w
bqdz tez do zawodow zyciowych
- praktycznych. Z kazdym ro-
klein przybywa nam tel mlodzi
inteligentnej, wychowanej pc ma
szych wlasnych, rie zbyt licz-
nych moze jeszcze i niezasob-
nych, ale nadzwyczajnie pozyte-
cznych i za~sfuzonych zakadach,
ktore choc w paru slowach pole
cic pragniemy, BIO zas}uguja ma to
W pe}ni. Me potrzeba tn TRAGIC
slow wielu, ME potrzeba chyba
przekonywac nikogo: sadzimy, re
o tenn dwu zdan bye ME moze, il
te szkoly nasze, wyzsze Cd para
fiaInych, utrzymat i wspierat
nam nalezy najintensywniej
nam r~aczej i dzielniej, niz komu
:,.- L. - -oI;1 e.1-of,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-17
TONY MULLANE SPEtDIEST
PITCHER, SAYS FAN

Did Tony Mullane have more speed
than Amos Rusie or Walter Johnson?
Was the Apollo OF the Cincinnati club
the fastest pitcher of all time? So
thinks good old fan, one who watched
the Reds Of 1869 and watched them
come and 20 ever since-John h. Con-
molly of Cincinnati. Says Mr.. Connol-
ly. I've looked ut them ALL aud shall
always think that Tony Mullane had
mere speed than Rusie ever showed"
PROFESSIONALLY Mullane had great
speed in his earlier years and ranked
well up with the fastest men Of Hurl-
Ing Hill. Ii will be hard. however. 10
convince most fans Of Rusie's day that
Tony or any other pitcher had the can
nonball force that Rusie used to WELD
Name ten fastest pitchers" and Null
lane would be among the ten; name
The two fastest. and Rusie and John
son would get the call; name one alone
and the debate as to the relative SUI
prcmacy of RuSie and Johnson would
begin all over
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-17
TRAP SHOOTING.
tIy Fred o. copeland in Forest and
Strcam1

tly Fred O. Copeland, in Forest aud
Strcam1
For time ont Of mind it has been an
axiom among ,rapShooters that the
best of 'um have an of-day.' Since
nervous systems seem TO be put to-
eether differoutly the possibility II
pacing ones finger on the exact trou-
Bile for any certain off-day is extreme
~ difficult This difficulty in connect
ing with a heretofore simple targe;
not only exists but is developed Oh
certain days. One ofI-day may show
up an inability to hit a sharp left
Quartering target and on another day
an uncanny feeling arises nat breeds
unfamiliarity with the nicely OF eleya.
ton required for Straight-away bird.
And who has not seen the shooter 80
d!squieted aad lost that he will get
back at the very first opportunity 10
that trap and that bird which started
the trouble and hammer away till the
riddle IS solved In a severe case the
thing takes On The iorn of a verita0i2
r ightmare and i, seems as tho each
"Eet called up bends in the same
q ally angle The trouble cannot bo
IA d 10 the fiji Of the gun for We have
III mind consultation Of man and
gun TIA, performs in high per cent.
&C. cases so we'll that the score seldom
b 'e7 behind the IS per cent mark.
With Inc trapshooter his means 1t
correction are limited only by his
pockctbook. he may stand Just So,
rlace the heel of the gun stock in
precisely the same place on his shout
der and call up out Of the little green
traps-house the angles he wants ana
as many of them as he will pay for,
In all frankness to the reader it
may be confessed at this point that
the foregoing has been intended to
serve hut Tor an introduction to
mere serious business, vastly more
serious to the upland gunner who,
while struggling thru dense cover,
thanks kind providence when he can
get his gun 10 the same spot on his
ghouder twice out of five times. But
surely, like the trapshooter. there Is
help here for him; his birds arc
grringing from the ground whether
they are walked-up or flushed ahead
OF pointing dog Moreover. the gun,
tho 1t may be smaller in gauge. prob
ably will not he far from the measure
ments Of Il we'll fitted trap gun for tho
the notifications required in the lip.
lands are kept in mind, much straight.
er and longer stocks are being used
by gunners who have accustomed
themselves to The TOW no longer new
order Of things at the traps.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-17
MITCHELL GIVES CHAMPION
WELSH FINE LACI,,

Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. Ritcni.
Mitchell. Of Milwaukee. would b,
lightWeil Int champion Of the world To
day if there had been a referees de
cision ON points at the end of hi
ttnraund bout with Freddie Welsl
here last night. Mitchell outpointed
the title 4older in every enc of thc
sessions and was the victor by 4 wide
margin
b Welsh appeared entirely cut OF con
dltion and SO rank was his showing
that at the end OF the NTH ROUND
word was sent him from the boxing
commission that unless he showed
disposition to do little fighting tho
boat would be stopped Welsh trieI
n little after that but seemed c0nte4
to make il an exhibition of his won
Gerful defensive abilities.
Otherwise, the bout was rid.cu. Gus
affair and the spectators did not gel
even the semblance of run for Their
money.
Mitchell tried hard enough, but his
Wanted lang range right failed 10 dc
the expected damage. He used hi
right at close quarters but he never
Succeeded in planting it on the cham
pion's chin Il single time with any
force behind it, Welsh was not
shaken much by any of the blows
Mitchell pumped his left out in piston
like order but Welsh blocked the hard
ones and let the light ones land with
ont harm
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-17
SCOOP
......s.....s.s.ss....s....s*+..s..s*.
Friend Scoop:

Friend Scoop:
Last evenin they didn't allow me
ia have my usual brain storm. Its al
very we'll for the printers Ia quit, but
What about my column. The chief
Highlander said It so important. that
we would have to leave Il out.
Mr. Makeup man, or any members
OF the union, when you goin' ia strike
tell me, so as can't have my dop
written up in advance. lust 10 thinl
OF the number Of you couldn't say =
themselves, well what's the roc
boob got in tonisht'-ya know they
say that.
And when va want anythin' settled,
why on earth don't va ccme to me.
can't settle any:hin' but like ever
resident Of Ottawa, can give ia az.
advice. Ia think that va let money
stand Between you and the column
i fills my heart with anguish.
Maybe It's lucky that | didn's wit;
cause ! dent know aTythin' about
hills. RcVp.
Pep"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-17
THE TINY TWENTY-FIVE.

tBy Fred o. Copeland. in Forest and
Stream.
That fragrant 0dor of G. ID. caps,
How lovingly ii carcssed the nose
when the hammer OF the old muZzle
loader was lifted from the tube and
! the incense stole suddenly heaven
ward on white wiSp of smoke. Down
thru the years the sense of smell has
, eagerly awaited the welcome tinsle
again, and. like all surprises. it is but
= short step away. To tell the truth.
it will have a slightly different bou-
, quot, yet the old delightful tickle is
not quite lacking when tiny % call
her smokeless cartridge is placed in
the graceful action OF long, racy
target revolver. and, upon the gentle
release OF the sensitive trigger. the
nu72,c whips out its vicious snap and
from between cviinder and barrel c
familiar thread OF white bends upward
and on it the memory runs backward
TO short pants and muzzle leaders.
Perhaps the majority Of people asso,
ciate the coned word "foolkiller" with
the word revolver and thu minority
would be in Tho front row with tlelr
full Games If one cf the si9S weapons
were mentioned i. very different
feeling may well lay hold on all when
. SIS to $50 large: revolver built for
% ca'iber ammunition is indicated
There IS. by the way. n sinister mean
i"c in The word 80 calihor aTmun,-
tiCn" which cannot fail TO impress the
mind, not TO mention the pocketbook,
Of him who uses any cartridge with
a primer in its head, unless. per.
chance. the shooter was fortunate IN
tho late stock market. If ever there
was a sovereign right it finds its full
meaning il the desire to burn powder
and not count cartridges when 4;
target practice. And as for the reyo.-
Yer itself there must be real reason
fer its being since two popular max
crs 30 to the trouble OF getting from
SIS to $50 into an arm that can br
used for nothing but pleasure. Tax.
ing the side arm BY and large it has
as many uses, If not quite, as tn arc
are chambers in its cylinder. Such a
variety would lead one to think re.
vo'ver shooting is not confined arr,
nevertheless. in our case, that Of a
sportsman. it is quite so. A process
OF elimination VIII reveal its conIinc-
mont.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-17
NEW BELL FOR COLUMBIA.
Old Locomotive Changer 10 Pass at 1918
Commencement

New York columbia students. who
have hurried to chapel for two years
upon the changing of an old locomotive
bell will have university bell at the
1918 commencement for the first time
since the old Columbia college build
in-s at Madison avenue and Forty
ninth street were deserted twenty years
ago. The new hell is to be the class
gift Of '93 on the occasion Of its TWEEN
ty-fifth anniversary.
The new bell will weigh in the neigh
borhood of 1000 pounds and will be
mounted over the portico of st Paul's
chapel. 1t will strike the hours, and
in addition viii be used as the chapel
bell
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-17
"YOUNG PEANUTS" WINS
i BOUT AT MILWAUKEE

og"Young Peanuts" of Laid, known
AK Fighting Joe O'Bricn,' stopped
Frank Grace of Oakland CAL last
evening in their bout at Milwaukee.
Wis. The Chicago Tribune has the
following to say
Fighting Joe O'Brien made a chop.
ping block of Frank Grace, who says
he halls from Oakland, Cal, in another
bout 1t was such slaughter that
even Referee Stout got tired of watch
ing the gore flow from Grace's nose
and mouth and after the bell had
sounded at the end OF the fourth round
he stopped the bout. OBrien weighed
las and Grace l47.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-17
HUGhlE JENNINGS is
IN NEED or PITCHERS

/ New York. Jan. H. Il Hughie Jeu
nines develops a couple of strong
young pitchers who can stand the gan
il the American League, look out 10.
those Bensals next summer
All Jennings is worrying about is
his pitching STAFF. But he is going to
make 4 valiant effort to put the right
kind Of props under ii, and the Spring
training camp Of the Tigers will De
largely school for young hurlers.
Jennings win take in the neighbour
hood of fifteen pitchers to the camp
Of the Tigers next Spring. OF this
number, six will be veterans unless he
pulls of deal or two in the mean,
tine. George DaUss. Coyeieskie. 30.
land, James. Cunningham and Nit,
choil viii make up the seasoned staff.
But look at the youngsters,
The Tigers have captured Ehmke
from Scranton; Jones, from Clinton
uaD Couch. from San Francisco;
Woods and Auten from Portsmouth;
Flanagan, from MuscatiEe; Watson.
from Denison tTeXasl. and couple
Of young semi-pro hurlers named Ac.
ton and Swarts. Fhmke and Ccuci
expected 70 make good. and if rc-
ports Jennings gets on some OF his re-
naming youngsters are true, he nay
NnVa % nj I,nne Of tata,,4
Developing the youngsters succ ST..
fully will mean much to Jcnniagr. Tic
has the foundation for good staff tn
his veterans, and if he can get tvo
who 2cc capable OF facirg ma ia,
."acuc batting out OF his recruits nc
will be satisfied. and then sCmo.
1t was largely the fact that tire II
gers were outpitchcd in crucial series
late last season that kept them from
making stronger finish Of the race
with Boston. Not that they didn't
figure strong, but that they would
have shown to much better advantage
had they been getting the bang VI
pitching that such a race demanded
tbs year Jennings IS living in hopes
that his seasoned slabbers will show
all ccmers the kind of wiggling they
are capable Of when in their bcs,
form
And II they do-woll- look out for
the Tigs.
In addition to the biz SQUAD Of
Young pitchers. Hughic will carry
four catcher. seven infelders and
roven outfelders to WaXacachie. The
CatchCrs will be Mckee, Stanage,
Yollc and Spencer. The outGelders
will he CotJ. Crawford, Veach. Hell.
man, Harper, Nicholson and Allison,
the last named semi-pro player.
The intieldcrs who will cavort n
Tiger uniforms are Burns. Bash, Witt.
Young, Dyer, Jones ami Ellison. Fui-
lcr, an extra 'nlcltcr last season, has
been dropped.
The pitchers and catchcrs are
slated to hit the pike for Texas March
}, while the remainder Of the squad
will leave about March 10. Nine
games, against the Giants will bc
played by Jennings men.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-17
Eighty-Sevcn Years Old.

Backache, sore muscles, stiff joints,
dark puffs under eyes and bladder dis
orders are syptoms of diseased kid
neys. H. II. Adams, Springfield, Mo-
writes: II had very severe attack
Of kidney trouble. | am getting old
eighty-seven. tried different treat
ments, but none did me so much good
as Foley Kidney Pills. | consider it
the best Foley Kidney Pills are
tonic in action and quick to give good
results. ". d. Duncan, local agent
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-17
HIGH SCROO. CONFERENCE
FOR CENTRAL tlLihOS

A conference for the high schools OF
the Central Illinois may be formed at
the session OF the Schoolmastors
Club February End at Normal. TAo
conference may include Ottawa. but
thus far only Eecatur. BloOmingto. IF,
Peoria. Urbana, Champaign and Nor
NAL anu University high have been
mentioned for places in the confe.
encc.
Ottawa will have a chance to join
the Big Seven Conference OF high
schools in Northern Illinois, If Dekalb
high withdraws.