davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-05
W E ZWANIE.

Cd p. JuliuSza Jerzcga Szulca,
rodoficera } pulku picszcgo ro-
syjskiego ma %ironcic maccdoh-
skim, otrzymujcmy wezwanic "
stcpujQcc:
T~oWarzyszc Broui!
My, Zolnicrzc, W wqlCe "a VOL
nose wszcchSwiatowa zaSnani "
ciasnc ustrzela zimnych i nagich
maccdoliskich skal, zabijani mic
tylko pociskami strasznego wro--
ga, ale i podlym klimatem oraz
chorobami my, zOlnierzc wycicn-
czcni diugim, BIO kilkunasto-mic-
siecznym pobytem W okopach,
pokryci kurczcm i zlani potem Cd
walk nicustajqcych, L radoSciq
p%rzyjmujemy wezwanic wnlncj
Francyi i L niccicrpliwoSciq uczc-
kujcmy dnia, kiedy mas pnwolajq
pod Swietc nasze polskic sztanda-
ry.
IOWarzySzc brOnl!
NadszcdE czas, aby5my tcz po-
kazali, &c ME Wygasla w las chct
zemsty na tyranach drogiei Oh
czyzny. ZblizyIa sic ia wielka
chwila, re powStalismy Z wicko-
wego lctargu, i, pomni, re pred
mani stoi jeSzczc wiclkie zadanie
do spelnicnia, ME poddajmy sic
rozpaczy. Pokazmy, re pod VOL
nymi sztandarami przyszlej RE,
czypoSpolitcj Polskiej, ramic przy
ramieniu I Rewolucyjnq Armiq
Rosyjska s~kruszymy okrutn4
zmore niemieckq i jej ~popleczni-
koW.
Towarzysze broni! Oficerowie
i Zolnierze, hanba by ola mas by
10 ME stanac zWartym szeregienl
pod ojczystemi sztandarami, To
warzysze, ME zasluguje ma naive
Polaka ten, kt1 sic boi stan9t dc
walk L wrogiem Ojczyzny ma
szej. A wiec ~Spieszmy do polskiclj
szeregow, pojdzmy naprz6d pc
trupach wrog6w naszych, abys-,
my mogli wejSG kiedy5 do naszej
piekncj Warszawy, ktora 7. b6lem
i macierzyiska rozpaczQ mas o.
czekuje.
Haslem naszcm Winno bye -
,,Polska"
A wiec napfzod! Ia jej vol,
nose, "a Swietq sprawe, idzmy dc
walk ochoczo! Siejmy strach "
szeregach nieprzyjaciela. PREY
nieSmy wolnoSc ziemi rodzinnej
przynieSmy jej take jednosc
braterstwo. Otto mySli dalekicl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-05

P~raeuIess " trsdmleiriug - Kup 80.
bie tam DZIENEIK CHICAG06KI
smIalo czytaJ poiska gazette " .traPwa'
10 obeonarodoycy pasza sies nezsbn4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-05
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 4S03.

zARZAD GLOWING
Ks. Franclszsk Gordon. Moderator.
KS A, A. Kiowo, Wice-Aoderator.
wejcisch F. Soska, Prezes.
Antonina ~Baranowska. WicepreLesNA
woJeiech Meukickl, wIce-prezss.
TomasZ S BIachowski, Sekretarz.
Franciszek witkowskt. S~karbniS.
Stanislaw Liczmanski, Dyrektor.
wiadysiaw LopStka, Dyrektor.
Antoni Mazurk. Dyrektor.
Leokadya Konczyk. DyrektoTka.
rranciszka B!eScnke, D~yrektorka.
DR. Alexander Pietrzykowski, Lskars
Adv, PIotr p. Mindak, Doradca Prawny
Berta C. Wojtalewicz, Asyst. Sekr Gen.
GODZINY BIURowEi
BiUro ZarEadu Glownego otwarte "
anl powsze1nie Cd godz. S-tej rano do
e-tsj wieczorem, Nv Sobote do lei pO-
poludniu). WiecEorem. " dnt pewszed-
f-mej 10 s-tst. - W niedEiele ! swIeta
procsyste, biu-o jest zamkniete.
PreSesRi " p~ouiedzisfki I plstki wte-
eEorami Cd godEiny I-mej do s-tej.
Wszelkis korsspondsncye do G6Wne-
70 PrezeSa naleEv adresowac:
wOJCIECH T. SOsKA,
I4SS w. Division str, ChIeaEO, III.
SekretarEaI " poniedZialki, wtorkl,
srody 1 czwartki. WisCzorami od EodEi-
ny 7-met do 9-tei / Cd l-sZej popoiu-
dniu codzIennis, Z wyjatkIem soboty, Cd
e-tej do l-sZej,
skarSnIkRi we u+orkl. srody I platkl
Cd godEiny 7-mei do 9-teJ wIeczo-em.
~Hkfadaala Oplat. Wszelkie oplsty do Ka-
gy G4owne5 pr5yjmuje Kasyer 26wny
podcIas godzin ofisowych. albo We dRte
" godSinach ofisowych, SekretarE &C.
R~eralny.
wsselkie Iisty nadsyiac ualety ma re-
&c SekretarZa G~ensralnego:
TOM. s, BLACH0WSKL,
Secretary Polish Alaa Mater,
IE5S w. Division str. Chicago, III.
FINANSE.
Przskaay bankows pocztowe
toheckS, money orders etc.) naleEy Wy.
Btawiac nS o~rganiZacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
p~rzesyfac pod adresem:
FR. wITKOwSKI,
IkSS W, DiyiBiOn strS Chicago, III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-05
,,MaCierZ POlska".

Biuro Zarzadu Gl6Unsgo;
I455-57 W. Division Utica,
Ma druEtem pIetr1e,
CHICAGO, Ill
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-05
FIR. T. WoioWski,

Urz. Wydz. Obow. Naucz.
,Truant Officer
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-05

Cd p. JuliuSza Jerzcga Szulca,
rodoficera ) pulku picszcgo ro-
syjskiego ma ~ironcic maccdon-
skim, otrzymujcmy wezWanic ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13

lad OF 1s years, who is getting his
baptism Of fire by acting as q spar
ring partner for brother Bryant. An
thony is . very clever youth and
locks like q good heavyweight pros
pect Just now he is a middleweight
but he is still growing and should
add % or 80 pounds TO his frame in
a year or So
At the DoWney farm IN Ohio there
is still another brother who is a
heavyweight The family is keeping
him under cover, but predicts THAI he
VIII be a sensation when they get
ready 20 give him 10 the public.
Father DOWney acts as trainer
fOE the boys and does not believe
in crowdinE their development.
Bryant, therefore, viii have to do
the fighting for the family until
his younger brothers RE ripe to
stand the gaff OF real ring bat
tie.
Tom Jones. one OF the prOfiteers OF
the Willard syndicate after Big Jess
annexed the title. and who formerly
had a hand in the ring dOings of
AdOlph WOlgast, mas picked Up an
other youth whom he believes is the
coming lightweight champion.
Jones has taken Sailor SOlly Fried
man, the b-ttling Chicago 133-pound-
er, under his wing. and asserts that
ne is going 10 send Solly TO the top
OF the lightweight heap before he
gets through with him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
SOCCER LEAGUE
URGED BY FANS
FOR THIS CITY
Plan to Make Four Club
Organization to Play at
Rio Grande Park.
MANY TEAMS ARE
ALREADY FORMED

- NCOURAGED by the formation
Ct a number OF soccer teams
IL among troops Of the border pa
troll and at least one crack team in FL
Paso, soccer football fans are in
curing why a soccer league cannot
be organized in this city to play
games during the cold months.
Already teams from the saith infan-
try. Gath infantry and the United
Empire club Of FL Paso have been
organized and they are anxious to en-
list the aid OF other fans who viii
assist II the formation of either a
four or six team league Soccer foot
bail is played extensively in the east
during the winter months and IL has
become a game second IN popularity
to Rugby, among many universities.
In eastern Texas teams have been
organized in Fort Worth and Dallas,
and are planning the formation Of
leagues OF the order Of the one pro-
posed for this city.
Why Not High SCHOOL,
why is il that the Y. n. c. a. and
High school are not represented by
fast teams, Just the same as these
two Institutions are in other parts Of
the country one soccer enthusiast
incurred Monday Il have little doubt
lar could put q good team in the field
II the athletes were so disposed, while
the Y NJ c. A IS known TO have a
number OF good players on its mem
bership rolls.
1t would certainly be n great
thing If a soccer league could be
formed in this city, and in the
event that the league is not
formed the teams could play In
dependently,1
For several seasons past the United
Empire club has put a team IN the
field in FL Paso. The leaving Of many
OF its members TO join the allies in
the war has caused q slight difficulty
in the matter of procuring players,
however. but supporters declare that
il viii be just as fast as in former
years The team dropped a close
game Sunday afternoon at Fort Bliss
10 the 34th infantry and are going
out next sunday prepared for ven
geance.
Meeting to Be Held.
Wednesday night a meeting viii
be held at S141e South FL PasO street
NJ which plans for the furthering Of
the organization Of a league will be
made All persons interested IN the
formation OF the proposed circuit are
asked 10 be present. q 8 well as the
fans who have taken an interest IN
soccer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
Downey Is Coming Boxer;
Commission Put on Pan
BY RINGsIDER-

I CHICAGO. Ill, Nov. 13.-There
may be tighter proposition
- somewhere in the universe
than the Boxing Commission that
chaperones the fight game IN
Columbus. o.. but If there is it is
keeping itself pretty well camOu-
tagged. This Columbus commission IS
the real wonder OF the boxing world.
Not even Wisconsin, which boasts a
nice tight little commission Of its
own, can match the Columbus article.
There are three members Of the Co
, lumbus commission, appointed by the
mayor. Their authority covers only
the corporate limits Of Columbus, but
within those limits they are the real
bosses OF the works The commission
| is the supreme court, the court Of
last appeal There is nothing what
ever beyond
Is Peculiar Body.
Here is q brief sketch OF the way
this commission works:
Walter Hughes f. the king pin
OF the commission and he ref
erees all bouts held in Columbus.
His cOnfreres are railroad man
and a stOckman- Hughes Is re-
Earded a. a capable referee.
The commission is empowered 10
charge a permit fee of SIS from all
promoters, and no license for a box
ing show is issued until the fee is
paid. A further fee Of 3 per cent of
the gross receipts Of all shows is
charged, this to cover the personal
expenses Of the commission. The fees
thus secured are split three ways by
the commission after each boxing en-
tertainmenL
The mayor told the members Of the
commission he required them 10 see
to il that the very highest class Of
boxing is offered. which served the
double purpose OF raising the stand
ard Of boxing in Columbus and added
to the emoluments accruing to the
members Of the commission by virtue
Of the 5 per cent. for high grade
shows undoubtedly produce 4 larger
gate" than those Of the mediocre
variety.
While Hughes is refereeInE the
bouts, one Of the other members
Of the commission guards the pOr-
tails to see rhnt there Is no Eheu-
naniEan put over in the sale OF
tickets. The third member keeps
time Mt the bouts. II is very
little that gets by this commits
sions and IL is getting results.
1t is not often that one family pro-
duces two boxers who achieve fame,
and cases where three scrappers have
come from one family are rare. There
are Mike and Tom Gibbons, Of course. /
and both Of these lads are mighty
nifty mitt wielders. Monte and Abe
Atten also were members Of one fam
lily who demonstrated a lot OF fight
ing ability.
The DcWney family, hailiDE
from Ohio, seems about to make
a bid for fame by turning out
three boxers Of class.
First, there IS Bryant Downey. the
Welterweight, who has been making
quite a fuss lately and looms up as a
likely challenger Of Ted Lewis. hold ]
er Of the welterweight crown. Bryant /
has been boxing regularly Of late, Z
and, although more or less of q !
freak" fighter. mas demon Strated /
that he is no mean adversary for any I
contender in the welterweight ranks. /
One More Brother.
Right behind Bryant is Anthony. q }
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
CRACK FIGHTERS
TRAINING HARD

One-round Norman and Kid Blue,
fast boxers under the care Of r II.
Alien. Monday afternoon took a hike
10 Nsleta as part OF their training
for several bouts in the near future.
The two boxers covered the distance
I'm three hours and % minutes, and
declare that l. was excellent training.
They also boxed three rounds with
their sparring partners. r NJ Allen
has a challenge out for any man at
1883 pounds for Kid Blue and 49,
155 for Kid Norman He would like TO
hear from boxers IN this district, Joe
RaIe, Charley Short and Benny Cor
dova preferred.
Rufus Williams, champion OF the
18th Infantry, and Cannon Ball Haden
VIII clash az Columbus, y. NJ, in the
near future, according TO word re-
ceivsd by Allen. The bout is expected
TO be one Of the best Witnessed in
some time. inasmuch as both boxers
are known TO lie fast and snappy. It
VIII be over the Is round route.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13

-
M Fitzsimmons is gone, but the
1 memory Of him still lives and
always viii as long as there is boxing
or records Of boxing.
There was never another fighter
like Fitz. No one who ever drew on
the padded mittens before he BROKE
into the ring or since he hung up ais
gloves for the last time has ever been
Ike him, for he was the greatest in
heavyW ight history, and at one and
the same time a freak OF the ring
Those who knew him best re-
member him for his love OF
good joke rs much rs anything
else. for. though FltE was Cor
nfshmam by birth. he W far from
being reserved and BtOlid by na-
ture.
Among the greatest Of heavyweight
hampiOns-Sullivan, Jeffries and
Corbett-there was always a tenden-y
toward grouchlness when they were
training for an important bout They
went about their training seriously
and when they became finely condi-
toned they we're just about as So
ciable as a grizzly bear But II was
not so with Fitz- He was generally
cheerful, full OF smiles, and, as Jack
Skelly has put it. The very old devil
himself"
Was Battered Around.
He often allowed slarring partners
to batter him all over the ring III
training bouts. and the camp follow
amaZemeut and remark how bad FItz
looked in the ring Then, after the
sparring partner had had his flings
old Bob would step out with that deft
and deadly left hand OF his and things
would begin TO happen
One gumara uTTwCE 70 the law would
send his sparring partner into dean
land, and Bob would hop out uf tie
ring. chuckling TO himself. and beat
it for the shower.
In one OF his early bouts in TINS
country, on the Pacific coast. Fitz
permitted his opponent. a big. raw
boned heavyweight. to show him Up
for a couple OF rounds
Then he crossed over that left
mauler and down went his lum-
herring opponent with all the
grace OF a ton Of brick dumped
from a tenth-stOry window.
As soon as his man had taken the
deep-sea dive Fitz Topped on rhe can
vas and lay ve-y still In few sec
onds the other fellow sat up, blinked,
stared. rubbed his sore jaw and went
over 10 assist Bob TO his feet, think
ing he had won
Bob lay still and played possum for
a moment, then opened his eyes.
jumped 10 his feet. winked at the
crowd and cIambered through the
ropes while the fight fans doubled CD
with mirth-
Makes Fun OF Boxers.
FitZ used TO get a lot OF fun cut q
demonstrating his famous solar pick
us punch. the one with which he beat
Jim COrbett at Carson City He would
pick up some big husky. dance about
him for a moment or two. pulling ell
sorts Of monkeyshiues, and then he
would let 'er go.
The recipient OF the punch would
gasp and battle for his wind. for Bob
would merely knock the wind out CT
his man Then old Ruby would laugh
till the tears rolled down his cheeks
He always enjoyed that particular
stunt.
While admitting that a new con
tract viii not be offered George Sto-
vail president DarmOdy Of the YER
non Tigers SAYS he viii not sign a
new manager until after the first OF
the year He may make a trip cas-.
and confer with baseball men before
reaching a final decision
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13

Frank Snyder when NIcGraw
grabbed him from Brooklyn. and
Lew Is still starrInE IN Gov.
Teuer's loop.
With the White S0x IL is different
Rowland has several stars. but as q
whole his ball club does not bristle
with them Cicotte stood out alone
all season among the pitchers. Eddie
Collins is a star Of undOubted CALDER,
and Ray Schalk ranks as the best
catcher in the game Hap Felsch ap-
preached stardom this season and is
really a wonderful player, and Joe
Jackson completes the list.
Players Well Matched.
Weaver. MclIullen. Gandu. LeibOld
and John Collins are the cOgs who
fit into the Rowland machine with
the outstanding players named here.
They are all good, consistent ball
players. but not famed as stars. And
the Sox played the more consistent
game in the worlds series.
They got the better OF the breaks
after the fourth game, it is true. but
the team that has balance is very
liable TO get the breaks most OF the
time. II is balance that counts most.
Plaza Auto Livery-Autos & Taxis.
$3.50 d $500 per hour Phone 1OO6-
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13

The strain upon truck service viii soon be
severe. War conditions congest transporta-
ton. Armies of troops must be moved. Num-
tons and supplies Will keep railroads busy.
Motor trucks will have to take over a bigger
share of commercial traffic; they viii have to
bear the brunt of the short haul by rail-
There may not be enough trucks to go
round. Drivers Will be short. Millions of men
may be drafted. Each truck unit IN opera
ton Will be called upon to do faster and
heavier work.
1t viii be a question of endurance. The
truck which cannot stand up under high pres
sure operation will fail IN the most vital re-
pect- uninterrupted work. It will depreciate
rapidly, with ever-diminishing efficiency and
ever-increasing repairs. Tine off duty viii be
extremely expensive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
ARE
BECOMING BIC
CARDS IN EAST
Wrigglers Make Big Hit
With Fans and Shows
Are Being Put On.
MOST STRENUOUS
OF ALL SPORTS

7RESTLING is one Of the most
! M strenuous Of all sports. Il
demands the utmost in
strength and endurance and agility.
The mat game is the severest and
most exhaustive form OF exercise
yet take a look over the wrestlers.
They last longer than any other
athletes.
Ball players, tennis players, boxers,
runners and Jumpers. and and others
are usually through as athletes at the
! age Of S5-most Of them earlier than
this.
Wrestlers are just reaching their
Z best at this age. And most OF them
/ are good for at least ten years more.
GOtch retired a. worlds cham
piOn at the age of 43-and then
only because he suffered broken
leg. Who thought GOtch an old
mani Yet we always speak OF
Hans Wagner AS an antique, and
he Is only H.
John Olin, the famous Olympic
wrestling champion and the first man
10 defeat Stecher, is over 40 So are
Madralh and Charley Cutler about
that age
Is Not Thrown
AberE, the Greco Roman champion
" L4AE " 0A4Aa Is nearly GAlE4E IDS
not lost single fall in the last IS
years, eitheri
Dr.. Roller, who is known all over
the country, is over 20.
Tom Jenkins. the former champion.
who now teaches at West Point,
Wrestled continuously for 81 years.
Stanlislau ZbyszkO had been wrest-
Sing q years before he was taken
prisoner by the Russians at the out
break OF the war. He is still one Of
the most formidabl men in the game,
and will no doubt be a factor to con-
tend with after the war.
Anton Pierre. the Greek. died two
years ago at the age OF Sc. He was
a good man up to the year Of his
death
The most remarkable athlete in
the world is probably PatOubney,
TIE Russian giant. PatOubney Is
- years old and all the Trestlers
are afraid Of him. However, let
us add that PatOubney Is also
seven feet tall and weighs over
300 pounds.
Little Freddy Beel. who threw big
Tom jenkins Is years ago, is as good
today as ever. So is Tom Cannon,
the Englishmau-
BOthuer Sti1 Good.
George Bothner. who held the light
weight championship for such a long
time, is q remarkable example OF the
good athletics can do BOthuer is 81
years Old-but doesn't look even 40.
He recently wrestled a five-hOur draw
with a husky young rival by the
name OF Niflock.
VIII bingham. the jiu-iitsu ex-
pert. Il 47-amd never better.
bingham IS small man and has
had 10 struggle with big, strong
fellows in most Of his matches,
too.
William Nuldoon. the daddy Of
them all, has a big health farm. and
snow white hair, and a lot Of money
now, but can still give the best Of
them a struggle. MuldOOn was in his
prime over 30 years ago. He was
high-class fellow, a gentleman and a
great wrestler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
WILBERT WILL BE
BACK ON OLD JOB

As soon as some Brooklyn news
paper happened to announce that VIII
bert Robinson had not signed a con-
tract TO manage the Dodgers next
year, president Ebbets corrected the
oversight by securing Robby's name
to a contract There was never any
doubt about the matter, il IS said,
and the signing was a mere formality
Incidentally the story that Robby wa
an applicant for the job Of managing
the New York Yankees is denied by
Robby. Ebbets and everybody else
c0urernn7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
DINEEN
WOUNDED ON HUNT

More details Of the hunting acci-
dent suffered by umpire Bill Dineen
indicate that he was shot through the
hand, his right one, by the way. and
that while the hand may be perma-
nently crippled. Bill still will be able
to finger an Indicator and keep track
OF the balls and strikes with the aid
Of the well conducted electric score
board here were a lot OF people who.
reading the rather vague reports Of
Dineen's accident, feared he might
have beeh shot somewhere else.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
1917 World Series Proof
That Balance Wins Games

EW YORK, Nov. 13.-The result
M Of the worlds series this year
I L was the strongest kind OF an
1 argument in support OF the theory
I that q ball club with balance IS bet
ter than a ball club composed Of in
dividuaI stars.
Scan the roster OF the Giants. Nc
Graw's team is made up OF the pick
Of National league players and n few
who were combed out OF the defunct
Federal league.
Are Team Of Stars.
Compared to the White Sox the
Giants are q team Of stars, and being
a team OF stars they are full Of tenn
permanent. With the exception OF two
or three members Of the Giants. Nc
Graw's players are out there fighting
for personal glory. It isn't that thcy
they do not want 70 pull together.
They simply can not do il
They go up 10 the plate with "A
desire 10 drive home any runs
that may be on the bases, but
they all want 10 hit the ball n
mile, and once they take n toe
hold the thought Of the glory
my LtNAA ENA VnA u a AANAAN AM
II upPermOst.
Benny Kauff got his first hit OF the
series that way, and the hit was a
homer And, as the writer has men
toned before, Benny was sent up
there with orders 10 push q swingins
bunt past Urban Faber-
kauff IS one Of the outstanding
stars Of the Giants. Heinie thinner
man is another and Buck HerzOg an
other. Zimmerman, secured from the
Cubs by McGraw, is probably the best
al-arOund third baseman in the Ma
uonal league. hauII, from the reds
is an outfielder Of undOubted class.
and HerzOg, scrappy, brainy and
capable IN every way, IS a real star.
Burns II Best.
George Burns. who has never
played with any other major league
team but the Giants, is admitted TO
be the best sun-fielder in either big
league, and George is perhaps the
ouietest and most unassuming player
on the team, yet he is star that any
manager would be glad TO have.
Davy Robertson. who may not
be In a Giant uniform next year,
blOOmed forth rs n star after Ne
Grnw had grOOmed him for an
Outfielder. Davy Is temperament
tai, and. as MctiraTv once said ''he
can be just as good rs he wants 10
be-
McGraw's pitchers. for the most
part. have been picked from other
clubs. Perritt, Benton and Sallee.
three Of his best bets. are all stars in
their own leagues. and Schupp is a
young lumiuary OF undOubted class. /
But the pitchers do not count as
heavily as the players in regular po-
sitions who play day in and day out /
or these there are several we have
not mentioned Artie Fletcher is one I
Of them, and every National league ]
fan knows that Artie is full Of tenn I
permanent and that he has long been /
rated as a star in the old league. Bill /
Bariden, from the old Braves, and I
later the Feds. is one Of the best I
catchers in his league.
Lew McCarty was without a
doubt the clnssiest nll-arOund
catcher in the National league. z
with the possible exception OF ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
FRISCO FORMS AN
AMBULANCE CORPS

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 13.-For-
nation Of a tennis section" OF the
United States army ambulance corps
is just about completed. according to
information received here.
The section is being organized
through the efforts of the National
Lawn Tennis association, and includes
thus far Frank Wilson, whose resi-
dence is given as Los Angeles, and
Francis Brown, Vim. Wells. Fred
Biven, Ernest Padmore and VIM
Noble. all from Honolulu. Two more
Honolulu men are reported on the
way to Allentown, Pa, where the unit
is forming. The eastern tennis courts
are well represented.