davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02
Everything We'll Ordered.

And then I could see for myself that there was discipline. There are no unruly children running about. From my window. which also commands Il
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02
<be KETOHN
 GABLNE f8z==zzEz! <!

cabbage: season with salt and pepper When ready to serve add the sonf cream. Serve with crackers and cream cheese. j &R ltM& ti LEE
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02

Superstition is what prompts some people 10 believe that a horse shoe over the door has more value than lock and key
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02
FOR MEATLESS DAYS.

As the high price of eggs will not warrant an extrayagant use of them to
 take the nlnce of meat
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02

The best thing to take people eut .. their old worries is to go to work aaa find how other folks worries are set- ting along.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02
TEMPTING SALADS.

There are few dishes more eesa ss.- teal than salads well made, as tses
 i1Sa o vo~yok- .E
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02
Difference in Business Ethics Caused Trouble

NEW YoRK the actions of old clothes accepted the
 IN unheard secondhand
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02
PEPPER DISHES.

Peppers have such an appetizins flavor and are so well liked that few
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02
CHESTNUT TIME.

This delicious nut lends itself ia So many ways in cookery that it shoSah
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02

The only man who can successsuss combine business and pleasure fs the man whose pleasure is business
 One Of the drawbacks Of success ts that it often has string lied ts it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05
IMPORTANT INTERESTS DEVOTE MUCH
NJ ATTENTION TO NEW NEW YORK BONDS
NEW YORK, April s.

b.
all all
in
at
advance
to Tuckfr
nv 90
in a from
at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05
NEW YORK. April 6.


% carefully cond
S general
asoca
feared
mark profits
more and with the weakness the market
Of
in report
sssrh will o n '.
Steel
from
nts stocks suffered
in
to
There
French
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

ACTIVE WORKERS IN I. o. o. F.
Joshua N. Litchveld (below). is
Past Grand of Arcturus Lodge; P.
ID. ID. G. NJ. of Ninth District; Ju-
nior Warden of Temple Encamp-
ment; member Temple Degree
Staff, champions in competitive de-
gree work; manager |. o. o. F. en-
ployment bureau; member Grand
Masters "flying squadron" and
member Ruth Montgomery Rebekah
Lodge. Samuel T. Kennedy (above),
has not only occupied all of the
offices, served as committee work.
er and wise counselor, but has been
a regular attendant at the meetings
of Hamilton Lodge since 1869. He
has just been presented a veterans
gold jewel OIL behalf of the order by
P. G. NJ. j. P. Hale Jenkins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

Total ssiss. soe, 100 shares: ssmps.ed with
III coo sSssssi same period last week. s.Sss.-
a. dividsad-- -ynspiration Copper, 2; western
El:Sss;s:; ~. "a "a wss,sss, ~ Ne2 1s;s csss
@ g, 81! s|i'1i;I ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05
FRANCES IN u. s. ON ENTRANCE INTO
IA ACTUAL HOSTILITIES HOLDS TRADING
Wall Street Gives Much Consideration to Various Prob
lems-Stocks Sell to Lower Levels All
Through List


of conditions United States into
"sas caused smaller trading stocks prices through s
,w high Cotton higher Ruling money sR per
movement of money in short Week Price lower
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

Total sales. st.SSt.ooe, ssSSr,psss4 sS,a Nth
iis'eeS, s..s s'iid Dssisd last week. sio~'s.oeS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

AUsrIN--April 8. at wildwood. NJ j.. MARY
A (nee Bucaloo), wife OF Elwood r. Austin.
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, frpi;
Ssls Pacific ave, Friends may view rsnaatns
ressiai 9R9spsSll Ri akEsE ERssiY'' u. rAy1os.
Notice of funeral will be given, from reoidon@D
Of sister. Mrs, A. NJ: Myers, 500 N, 4ist st
BRowN,-April 8. ELLIOTT T. BEoWM
services Mon, 2 p. M, At 1920 Pine st M
private, at Westminster Gem. Frisn6n u1@T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

.Yoo Tribe, No. 877 has taken on lease
for the next meeting. p. S. John J. Hoerr ee pre-.
diets the greatest term in the tribes history
p. q. $. William Kerns =. S. Bill Fox and
others the workers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

Ioska; No $40. held a meeting with 125 men,
bers present. p. $, Richard Zellers. the father
Of the tribe was given rousing welcome. p.
$. I'D Cloren. p. s. Bill Harnell and Pop
Bischoff made talks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

'1I|i|I|ii| I|ii|i i'ii'l| s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

Idaho Tribe. No. 73. is hard at work on its
Jones says fifty new members is the slogan
7. ): Tom Kelly and the old war horse Glenn
Smith are hustling to make this affair the
greatest event in the tribes history.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

Kawanio Chez Ketern. No. 190 has a prize
in p S. Rother who has thirteen palefaces en-
tered Jim Roger captured three: Brother
IauZt, after twenty-f years membership. has
Just been elected Junior sagamore Of, the tribe.
This is example of the renewed Interest in
the tribe. together with number of young
members now coming in. forming the basis for
was adopted last night Navajo Tribe No. los.
doing the work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

Chippewa Tribe. No. 81, has inaugurated a
campaign for new members that will again
restore the old-time enthusiasm. +. s. John
Bell, c. of r. James Mcfarland. c. of w.
Loder are making arrangements with the allied
tribes for a gala night in the immediate future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

The members OF Orphans Rest Lodge No
1872 are in a happy mood, for after a very
strenuous campaign they nave succeeded in
viii confer the degree of Friendship on ffty-one
candidates Tomorrow evening the officers OF
No 132 Will be installed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

Watahtunk No. 495. made a gain OF thirty
nine during the term just closed. p s. Malseed,
Burns, Smith and Deputy Jesse Heacock are
the Job every Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

a, Great Senior Sycamore Beswick announces
mat the past sachem's degree will be conferred
on saturday evening. April IA and Monday
g1SSaahi9s 1Sa W APRIL 10 at the Great Council Office.
sarding district deputies will then be heard
ana an members are urged to attend. All past
themselves for admission ~ '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

The deputy great sachems held their regular
monthly business meeting on Monday night and
discussed projects whereby the tribes in their
immediate Jurisdiction might be benefited. 1t
was decided to have continuation of visita-
lions and a ways and means committee to
handle speakers bureau for the purpose of
the top notChers,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

Court Pride OF North Wales, No. 3O7 will
hold a class Initiation, at which the champion
deerees on April IT. The session Of the allied
coSrts Of Montgomery County will be held the
.o NE date and business of Importance trans
acted. patriotic rally will close the work
OF the eventful meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

William Penn Lodge, 273, of Manoa. having
elected Brothers II. Chandler. n. c.; John
Lukens. V. O.; w. II. Moore third member of
relief, and James Hamilton. trustee. the chair
officers were Installed last Tuesday night and
the initiatory ceremony was put on, Several
members attended the first annual banquet and
dance uf the Delaware County Past Grands' AS
sociation at Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

Court u. 8 Grant; No. ies, held a patriotic
Greiner, Hutton. Culberson. Weiss and Others
delivering short addresses; r; g. c. +, Bradley
comrt will hold May hop carnival and viii also
be largely represented June IN the annual pill
~ Courts OF Philadelphia and vicinity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

,.SSans. Sys Bfnsss Fpss sosa
Jossph M vie ds tbs seIsf ana Brohsr ndws1d nnUs
Pois. fsrS %s%sd %ssS%sSssdss si%:sIi s5u:tss The
spss 1sm sr Spdn ssssnaiasfes John Reynolds and
G.. Hasenauer: The term Just beginning bids
.itiens have been pSs:s1,tsS for Apri nrSiSsr
fsbruSry. has shown what he thinks OF ODD
Esiiowship pY pnttins in twelve progcsition,.
= div brsssh soaaoIIav svs0inss a \
IS; y ,'': 9; =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

Secretary, James J. Noon presented the
ship of 233 and invested funds of $37SS.5 SO.
The activity promoters gave a resume OF their
Of fraternal service has combined its personal
workers into a unison-o of action combination
and assigned one of each aggregation to the
newer alliance. Those selected are: Brothers
Monasle. Mcclure. Goslin. Yerger. Coughlan
Tomn Wickham, Williams. Casey, Mcbride
and Kriener. This advance promotion scheme
is expected to do much in furthering the f. of
deayors,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Race for Big
Boxing Title
Is Narrowing
Battle Between Morris and
Cofey VIII Simplify
Matters
By FRED HAWTHORNE

Now that jim Corey and Frank
Moran are showing unmistakable signs
OF a pugilis;ic reincarnation, and now
that the Tom Cowlcr ghost has been
land, at least urt;. James Jitney John
s,ou finds his voice again, The interest
~ the rurnlr-ug position FOX the
heavyweight championship o.. he
world 81 apt o. take on nc" I'nst
Of life
CoTcy and Morris arc to cut down
the present available list OF challeng-
ers Cor Wizards tile from three 70
two, when they square of az each
other at the Manhattan A. c. next
Monday night. CoYey will have this
advantage over Morris upon this oc-
oasion. that when they met once before,
couple Of years ago, Shamus man
handled Carl in a~shamefui manner.
I'm fact the -25-round infant from the
wilds e SapulTa vas dreGdfu.iv "cut
up" b. C0Fey's treatment Of h'm Il
probably s.ill cher shcf % mcnOF- o.
'1o 'rlmwInr .. .cc we'd o. shat tir
AID &C. This psychological 'Du 80
Iir-'s u-doubted superiority 5" boxing
ma his creator specl OF foo' wor.
and we have about totllled up the Eoa-
common lad assets.
On the other side ~ the slate. we
have the facts that Carl has already
been beaten by Sh8mus and that he IS
outclassed in skill and speed. What.
then, is left for the Sapulpa stripping
Just this, Ina, Carl Is never safely
disposed Of until the referee has de-
claimed "TeE" over him IN clarion
tons and signslled 20 the handlers 70
cart the wrcckage out Of the ring
Also, little Carlo is very rough
playmate "a. Y. Fred FultOn), and is
never 50 happy a. when wrestling
humping, twisting and humping an
opponent about the ring IN clinch-
Morris's advergarics usually like to
stand or and box in scientific man
ner. pilins up their points by the lay
.ng on of gloves. But such things
have no place in Carls Kindergarten
games, and the Sapulpa dumping in
sists upon hugging his little playmat-s.
After seeing Coffey in several bouts
ground these parts. we cannot escape
the conviction that jim prefers keeping
his men at 4 distance. dancing around
them and jabrinS skittishiy until he
sees a SAFE chance TO shoot across 3
finishing right to the jaw.
With Morris it is different. If Carlo
is only allowed TO rest his chin on his
mans chest and then knead him with
both hands, to face and body. he doesn't
care if the ring is only SIX feet square
and the referee leaves the ring to an
swer phone call
The man who has his way on Mon
Gay night, who is allowed TO play the
zane in the manner in which he vas
taught 20 play IT, should come pretty
closc to carrying off the prize. We be
lieyc Morris will have his way.
jimmy Duffy and Eddie Wallace are
poing 20 have at eacn other to,
light AZ the Pioneer Sporting Club, and
both boys are frank enough TO say they
expect TO eventually wear the light
weight crown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17

Wubert Robinson, manager OF the
Brooklyn Robins, yesterday proceeded
further with the business of reducing
his SQUAD TO twenty-five players the
limit imposed by the National League.
Walter Mails, the Yoang left-h"ndeo
piteher; Gus Get, utility inhcider' ana
Louis Malone, also an inacldor, were
released yesterday.
Al the same time Warren Adams VINO
WAS released to Pittsburgh last iaH'
WAS reclaimed by the Robins ana
shipped 20 Oakland. in the Pacihc Coast
League. Stout strings are attached 70
Malone and Adams The Robins are
now ono man above the prescribed
Mails was sold to the Pittsburgh
pirates M the waiver price. while Getz
vent TO the Cincinnati Reds over the
.arrc route. Malone will summer again
With the ST. Paul team, of the Amerl-
can A ssociation.
Mails welcomed his transfer TO the
pi,ates. Ne believes that he VIII ge' n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Clinton Team
Wins a Battle
Between Pitchers

10 VT Clinton triumrhed over Han,
Icon Institute in thrilling. pitchers
battle tt Van Cortland FaTk, yea'cr-
.6oy. hv 4 score of 3 TO !.
Joe Williams, the Hamilton twirler'
hold his rivals 20 one hit up to the sixth
inning. when he passed Blair. De kussi
and Goldowsky followed with home run
drives 10 right field. It'll.
Williams famed eleven ba,ters. while
Joe Stack, the opposing moundmisn' 90.
tanned Nfteon victims b. the strke-out
route. .,
Tic score BY innings follows; p
p. VIII clir'oa...-e o 0 o o - Z ;
Tst,.rie,-stact and Blair. Williams ard Hogan
Xavier High School won as it pleased
in defeating -. Augustine Academy
Yesterday by score Of IL 10 o.
Rourke made two hits and stole I'VE
bases. while Mclaughlin scored two
runners for Xavier with a home run.
The score by innings follows;
r. HE
- Augustine ........... . o. :
BAt,re--S lurtsy. LION ani Donovan. WASH
sri Bp}ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Boy Billiard Player
Defeats Two Rivals

Welkcr Cochran, the boy billiardisN
Of Chicago. defeated two opponents ID
beginning his week OF exhibition a.
Dalv's Academy yesterday. The you''
first me, Francis s. App!cby, Of Column
bia University, in the afternoon. WIN
ming BY score Of 500 10 ia. Coeh'
ran averaged 20, while his best run
was 66.
In the evening Cochran. played NOR more
brilliantly, decisively defeating NIh.
lam Dawson BY 800 20 7S. cochran
had an average Of 25 and had hlsn
run Of 90 and an unfinished run OF lIo
carroms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Andrews Wins Squash
Game by Late Rally

Ralying after a late start, Thomas
" Andrews defeated Harry ". Dangler
.n a .hird round match Of the handicap
squash tennis tournament a the Cres-
cont Athletic Club. Brooklyn. yester-
dav panglcr gained he jump in Che
INST game. winning, . -, but An.
drew play improved thereafter and
he won the next two games By score
Of l5-6. ID.
In another match Of the third round
Edward L. Knight proved too strong
for J. B. Carlin. winning by score OF
l5-6, l5-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Pioneer g. eddie Wallace and
JIMMY Duffy: Chick Nelson and
Johnny Morris.
THURSDAY
Clermont :. C.-Chariey White and
Walter Mohr.
FRIDAY
New Polo \. A.-BObby Adair and
Billy Kelly.
Harlem :. C.-Sam Langford and
Bob Deyere; Willie Astey and
Mickey Dunn.
SATURDAY
Fairmont 4. C.-Bob McAllister and
Johnny Howard.
greensboro 4. C.-Johnny MoIinaux
and Walter Brooks.
Broadway s. C.-kid Taylor and
Terry Martin; Teddy Jacobs and
Battling Long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Baker Returns This Week;
YQnkS and Senators Halted
Feature Facts
For the Fans

Freddie Schupp. of the Giants,
started his 1917 career In the ooA
by shutting out the Dodgers.
Ping Bodie is Coming back last
He made three hits in four times at
the bat for the Athletics in the
game they lost to the Red SoN.
Lee Meadows. of the Cardinals,
despite his specs was TOO much
for the Chicago Cubs.
Urban Faber, 81 the White SOL,
held the Tigers TO two hits.
Hiu~hman. the bulky first sacker
If the demoral,zed Pirates, made a
double and two singles in the game
won from the Reds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17

.....-.t r.- 49, To-. 10
l.....I Pr .O.. IG f." f.H..f '.a'
.E...f fj- T.....er iu o.. eighth HD'
90 . %
ihiiaaeiph.a ......-.- u
Two. b,so hl,s-Thomas schans. Bodie Three
n,',b,s riays-s scott Barry ard HohhtleNt Srhans
and Rates Len on hase- Boston. !; Philaieiphis'
IN VTrst base on errofs-Bostoo. !. Pm ade' PhlS'
Rsses on halls-Or Ruth. I. on seibo'd. Z,
~ Majors ! 81 T. Johnson. / hts ana earhe..
rirs-Of Ruin hits rln' IN nine innings on
cei,old I hlts , runs IN three innings. "I "a
torS . hts runs a. one Inning. on h Johnson.
. hits ! run in I've innings. Struck oHtu ~
Ruth :. hY Seihod. /. by T. Johnson. Mll
pi.eii--Ns5cr Umpies -Owen ara Dl"een' iihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Race Horses in Death Duel

Louisville. Ky. April 1e r IRE. re.
Lance. by imp. Alveseot. out Of Merry
Heart. winner Of The Iatoaia D,roy ~
iolo wa, killed IN o terrific battle vi
Ralph. another Thoroughbred, at Bash I
lord Manor. the home Of George D.
Long. his owner, near here: yes'etus.
MI Long. it was said. had refused
$50 900 for the animal. which, accord
ing 70 horsemen, easily was the cham
pion three-yesr-old in his Derby WIN
ming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Largest Entry in History
OF Penn Relay Carnival

Philadelphia, April l6.-The drawing
for position at the pole in the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania relay carnival, to
be held on April 27 and 2S, announced
to-day. shows an unprecedented mum.
Dor % entries.
While q number Of Ir ,titUtIons nave
announced their intention Of olscon-
t.ruirc athletics because ~ the war,
oaly three Harvard. Michigan and
Cornell have Officially withdrawn from
the relays. 4 few others are expected
20 take similar action, but IN spite OF
this the management says the entry
list still will be the largest in the his
tory Of the meet
The official drawings in the college
championships and class races follow:
COLLEGES
one nile college re!V chsmp.orshiD Q, America
u Lafayette. :. N1te Dame g. Northsss-rrn; 4
Msiouri. Z. ~is,,rs.a. g. I1ss I hsn'aS =
II rr,r.ro. E Ds1mou,h
Tso.ri.- .4Iess reia' champions ship Pom D.
Illinois kan.s.. q. Ps.a} .7sH.a state. s.
e.. s.r o. Y.r in " -.l.
fl-n .rf ia. q
o.. lt 'f.ais son. .. ll. t ag W...ou-
r.-'rI.s .r r.. r..utl r.r tm..-,,hIg e'
Aae-a.-l Lsaiyet,s 3 Psal,viris % Penn
.rlrsais STATE. Princeton. bsr'ir'i.-.
sprint medley rri,y champ oas'lo % Ameri-s-l
ChltasD. 2 PenuViV4r.a. PelIsyiTGliA -iste. T.
Lagayvfte. ?. Nls'orsu. q. lAiaois. :. lale, =
Princeton. Q. Missouri.
Dist.los uiedeJ rsis- chAnpi1nsh'D Il Amencs-
l. Syracuse, :. Pennsy!van.A. 3. Princetcn. 4. VS.
corsn. ?. ChicagO ?. PefIsyiTsHia St4ts. :. Yale
s. Lafayette g Illinois 10. Columbia.
Made Atlantic s,A,ss CO.legiAis A. A relay
chAupi0ushp-l Lslsh :. DicEnson; D. Hayer-
ford RuiTe- =. Laflyr',e q NeT lort Cnl-
Tersiy : MIhien5er :. sWarhm0rs
COLLEGE CLASS RAGS
CAS- IL Johns Hogkins 2 Gsorgs,c~n 3
Pi-s.I-sl F.r.I ar
s-ar. o. Do ,.rirEe Destitute ~ TtchnoloD e.
otl1 WHE~tn. iehr1 4 W,s.eyAu. ?. Colfttf
Nrglia iIi-sr stitu-s 81 College - rhs Crg
70 N.a na-t. d. Lt',r
,a.. --- ,ar'.e frLr.s. Hlelre.. e.
C-us..1. 3d. no No-Ts s'rrr-, Pom,
.r-rf. sf1.f' ~. 'e-cr1r. 90 cam. .'-
.lstHsi.y -slFiir .ti N.fshaIl
t.fs - rrwla. D-.4.lt. College -
J-rss5 cry Sc. los. La .. stevens fnsttu's
= rschno 80 3 Wet Firs MA University Z.
p--te Institute
Gas 81 Dslsstrs. ? Trenton sehoo o. In.
dusirh A. ? AtTiand stAte. & Bhc1e Island
S'a'e 5, GeorEe Washington. g. JuniatA. = Leo
anon VALLEY; :. Ursinus 8, Johns ~ Annspoi.
GAS 81. Ro-s Hl.l College ! Lincoln INT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Only Two Reach Third

i.s-ose AID Cutshaw achieved the
rtcuOn Of reaching third base.
.lrln got INTO Che region OF second
hu his vallop ~ the eighth was to.-
rs3 b. Fabrques single to-left- Two
~ were out every time The Robins
100 SPOUT on choir little peregrina-
o. snd Schupp'e SET them down lu
Uu style. On.y Two Robins struck
Il bs; they could not lit the ball with
y asgree Of vigor
nIrlsy Herzog made the Flntbush
~ vsh hin far and not particularly
nj IN the third frame by going away
NJ to bis left before rakinR Leon
its;,s smash. The play called for a
Hai throw and % reaching catch, both
{ Vsieh were faultlr5sly made. Zim-
,rzAn made a NICE play on Cutshaw
hs seventh.
he tax Of cllnchinc the verdict vas
iits up In the fourth inning. Jim
,ensn drew Tas- this time ana
stss' got in clean shot 10 centre
"a Jingle, moving Heluie TO second.
at beat 90. d hunt 90 Olson, filling
. sastA Holke 'hcr laced one toward
z seld h., bounced OF Fabrique 5
80 into centre, aconng Zlm and
,seas;, while Kauf advanced 20 third.
sEry drove a fly 20 Stengel and
~ legged homo with the final run
"a, zane.
M Olson almost killed little girl
u fiih inning. The fodder was
'Clg IN one o. the lett field boxes
re Olson TOOK hold 81 one Of
e'ilt curves and sent IL on a line
ii9r the young ter's head. a yell
uning went up from the crowd.
I" as lit,le one moved "a foot 10 ore
2 nat move sawed her life. The
= GuAed against thc chair she had
'r sanding near and. bounding
ga i'rrck her a glancing blow or
sssloer. Badly scared. hut little
~ SIC was taken behind the screen
Y liAnd, wherr 10 foul balls can
rs.rfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Triples Defeat
Alex the Great
IN Beant0Wn
Meanwhile, Bailey and
Konetchy Deliver Body
Blows for Phillies

Boston April Is Barnes outpitchcd
Alexander to-day. and the Braves de-
fcatcd the Philics by a score Of TO l.
The local tw'irlcr was forced TO contend
against a handicap imposed by the poor
fielding Of Meanwhile and Eyers.
Triples in the fourth inning by Ma
ranville. Bailey and Konctchy account
ed for two Of Boston's runs, and Cow
DIS double and Maranville's single
were the chief elements in adding an
other in the nth.
Philadclphia'S OE:- score came IN the
sixth inning on a pass, Bancroft SIM
gle aud Whitted's sacrifice ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Johnson s Span

Walter eleventh. league season "'ih hu' U
alta cd 10 hostile
Judging the Idaho Shrapn has as niue
reasonable enough despite
report that slipping Bit
a physical power but he
hos ~ ~ e easic., pitching There isn't jerk or
in whole affair is matter OF peec r" anu WIS
means n rule unusual length Of service
old As he taxes e pest care
and he should haze at least esht years
contender but there are seven ball CLUBS
who will n be caught the days that fad "' ''o' so" IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17

Chicago. April l6.-The injury TO Vic
Safer, first bsseman of the Chicago Ma
tionals, in yesterdays game will lay
him up for eight or ten weeks, Il was
said to-day The bone broken was the
fbula, and IL was said that the fracture
would be comp .etely healed By July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
I.ehigh Picks Captain

South Bethlehem, Penn, April 10. 80
Calvin Parish, a junior at Lehigh Unit
vcrsity, living at Scranton, has been
elected captain Of the Lehigh unlyer'
sitv wrestling team for next year nc
v~ostlcs in the i5s pound class.