davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
Guarding Soldiers Health
Is Counted Good Economics,
Says Surgeon General Gorgas

I'VE intend" said Surgeon General
william G. Gorgas Of the Army. ito
make our new military cantonments as
safe as science can make them. When
a recruit has passed his examination
| which will be rigid-he may rest as
sured that the government will put him
into as nearly an ideal sanitary envi-
| ronment as Is found anywhere, either in
| military or civil life. We are putting
the best brains of the country to work
on the problem. and have commissions
| ed as majors in the reserve specialists
In the medical and surgical branches
Will be devoted to mental and nervous
disorders and we have the services of
expert neurologists and psychiatrists.
Mental Disorders Common.
Mental Irregularities are among the
most common troubles to be dealt with
in modern armies; in fact the European
hospitals have specialized in this nar-
ticular. Shell shock, Of course, requires
scientific treatment. and the best re-
suits are obtained when the patient is
kept under observation within sound
or the guns. 1t used to be that a ma
lingerer. coward or a gutter was re-
warded with kick or treated heroicaI-
~ In the guardhouse. The prevailing
practice in modern armies prescribes
tnat IN many cases proper medical at
tention. be given the man who cannot
i've up to his duty as a soldier.
The medical profession has been
quick to respond. as the medical pro-
1esslon VIII always respond in cases
where self-sacrifice and generous Civ
Ing OF brain and strength is required.
Germs of Old Barred.
And. speaking again of the canton
ments. million men-as sound of mind
and body as we can choose out of the
nations youth-will soon be moving
into camps and barracks under govern
ment supervision. We want the SOL
dier's folks at home to feel that he is
going to stay sound, that he is not go
Ing to sicken in camp without the priv
ilege of striking blow for his country
That Is not mere sentiment. 1t is good
economics. The rule OF our medical
force in each cantonment Will be
watch. watch. watch. Just as we are
keeping liquor and vice as far as pos
slble away from our new troops, So
too. must we declare No admittance
to all the germs which of old wrought
havoc with armies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
DRY" AMENDMENT
PASSED IN SENATE
Vote of 65 to 20 Presages VIC
tory in House, Prohibition
Leaders Believe.
TO BE RATIFIED IN 6 YEARS

Nation wide prohibition moved step
nearer realization yesterday afternoon
when tho Senate voted, SIS to 20, TO
submit the Sheppard resolution for a
dry" constitutional amendment to the
states.
The overwhelming vote in the Senate
presages victory in the House, and the
probabilities are the resolution will
obtain the necessary two-thirds major
ity in that body, too.
Even the "drys" were surprised at
the small vote cast In the Senate
against the resolution. They could
have yielded eight votes to the wet
column and still have put through the
resolution by the two-thirds majority
required for a measure proposing a
constitutional amendment.
Before the Sheppard resolution was
adopted an amendment offered by
Senator Harding of Ohio was attached
to it. providing that the proposed
amendment to the Constitution must
have been ratified by the states within
six years. The Senate voted Sc to % in
favor Of this amendment. the dry sena-
tors for the most part accepting 1t as
innocuouS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
HOSPITALS TO Be BUILT
FOR CRIPPLED SOLDIERS
Will Be Fitted With Artificial
Limbs and Educated to
New Trades.

Adequate provision for reconstruction
hospitals. where crippled soldiers may
be fitted with artificial limbs and be re-
educated in new trades. is included in
the Army medical departments hospital
program. as outlined In statement to-
day. This will not be undertaken. how
ever. until after completion of the
thirty-two hospitals at National Army
and National Guard camps. enlargement
Of more than thirty hospitals at officers
training camps, establishment Of at least
two general hospitals at ports and of
number of special treatment institu-
lions.
THE aim Of the medical department.
says the statement. lis to have hospital
provision for s per cent of the enlisted
force by fall. and then to proceed to
extend that to 10 per cent: Abroad
facilities for 90 per cent of the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces will be pro-
vided.
Modern Hospitals at Camps.
AT cantonments hospital provision
at each camp. A complete modern hos
pital will be constructed at each, con-
tanning at least 1000 beds. With the
space reserved for extensions. each hos
pital and its auxiliary buildings will
require sixty acres The thirty-two
hospitals will cost about S14.500,000.
Each hospital will have equipment equal
to that Of the best institutions in the
country, although the construction OF
the buildings will be OF much cheaper
quality. About seventy buildings will
be comprised in each cantonment hos
pital on the 900 bed basis.
Each hospital will have a well
equipped laboratory where bacte-
biological and pathological work can be
done which any well equipped hospital
could handle.
Careful Guarding of Health.
Every man in the new armies will
have the equivalent of six or more
examinations by specialists. in addition
to the regular examinations az to gen
eral health and condition. Every man
will be examined for tuberculosis
affections Of the heart. foot trouble. ear
throat and nose diseases. hook worm
and other intestinal infections and for
typhoid and other disease carriers
which are sometimes present and COM
municable to others when the person
himself Is in good health. 1t is fact
that many men are entered in the
records as Sick" when they would not
be so considered in civil life. The
sick lists in the modern military camps
Of this country show under l per cent
Of cases which would be regarded as
even moderately serious in civil life
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-16
LICURGO, "EMBOSCADO"
En- respuesta al articulo "Los ex-fe-
derales Sc defender"
Especial para LA PRENSA.

tiene obligation mas estricta de mo-
rirse por la Constitution, I'd. que
Ia jur6 o 20, pobre ~"paisano," que no
Ia he iurado?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-16
AcTUtlIDlDES EXTRhNJLRlS
(Viene de la ga Pag.)

tambien muy digna de loa: en- ell
muelle Sc halla congregada una gran
multitud Que Sc esfuerza en- testimo-
n~iarles 81 mas viva simpatia. Ella
hace mas aIn: su carload Sc ejerce
sobre todos sin distinction va sean re-
Datriados, va sea refugiados o "a,
en- fin. soldados que han recibido he
-idas de importancia.
Al pasar el tren. los panuelos =
las banderas Sc agitan en- tanto cue
los c~ampesinos Y los vinadores salu-
dan respetuosamente- TodaS las ma
lanas y todas las tardes. desde hacc
siete meses. IN tren lleva I Evlan
ouinientas personals procedcnses dc
Su!za. ESto$ desgraciadOs causan
listima Y pena. EIlos 10 nan perdldo
todo. Andan errando por las Gale
Y Sc asombran de Ia abundancia de
where's.
FL casino de Evian Sc e~ncuentra
t-ransformado en- una institution de
carload cuya mission eS Ii de 5000
rrer 4 los franceSeS ' ayadar.oS I
que Sc resignen con su destino. e
Comite de socorroS les ia ropa y ali
! n4n.os en- abundancia. z" Seguida
ellos tomaa el tren Y van pasando
t..-.. ,1l.,- 10 ~, -.;-,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-16
pOR LAkG0S AMOS
ESTUYO TULLIDA,
Ia SRA. A. n.
RICHARDS
Tom6 Tanlac, ' ahora "a puede snd2r
por roda la cindad. Cana die
cicchC libra< de peso.

aHobfa gasra3o como $500 en- me-
d;ciras 5a dffarenyes classes. a! grade
,,,a nj boticario decia I menudo que
~ Ara n meior marchante que ha-
~, -enido nero NADIA p~arecia ser 10
,,6;cado para mi case. hasta que m
ns,4 = tomar Tan!ac." dijo reciente-
nente IN sonora 4. VI. Richards. quien
WYE IN Denver. Colo. 500. 18th St.
.Hare res a6os-continuo dicien-
do In Sra. Richards-empece = sufrir
je reumayismo ' de Intermediates del
esr5mago. Nj reumatismo era infIa-
marorio. Y. aunuue afectaba TODD mi
.,,arno doDde sc mostraba en- forma
mas aou,ia. era en- mis- manoS y pies.
II. mad;rrna> que tomaba no me da-
~, ,~;ry,,os resulrados y ne drill
% ros ba5os termaleS de Idaho en- bus
- de- alivio, nero ,uve que abandar-
los sin obrener ninguna m~ejoyia. Du-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-16
A LOS MEXICANOS OLE NECE'
CITEN NANDAR DlNERO
\. NEXICO

s. listed tiene familia en- Mexico Y
ou;ere mandarie dinero en plata u orc
mexicano, escriba a LOS ANGELES
MERCANTILE CO.. POI North Main
St. Los Angeles, Cal, 0 bien ll2&
West Commerce ST, San Antonio,
Tex, V 4 vuelta de correo le dare
nos irformes sobre Ia n segU-
re-. garantizada Y barata De mandar
81 dinero. Esta information es era
IT'S para todos los meXicaros. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-16
FUE ENCONTRADO UN AUTOMO-
VII EN- LA VIA PUBLICA.

La policia recogi6 aver al medic
dia de IL Gale Nolan entire las de
Pine Y Heckberry IN autom6vil Ford
de cinco paSajeros, el que no tenla
ndmcro nj las llantas de hule.
HaSta ahora no Sc sabe quien Sera
81 dueho de dicha maquina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-16

Eabana, 9 De Octubre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-16
La extradici6n de
A. Cocchi la re-
husa Italia
De eSta nlanera Ell aSesiuo
de Rath Cruger ha eScapa-
do de la pena de muerte


ROMA, Italia. octuore lo.-Des'
estudlo sopre eI aso oe Ia eAtraolc-
clon del itaiiano 4lre"o Iocch'' list
Slno de MISS Ruth Cruger' II mu-
chacha americana oe 10 anus ue e'""
pedlda por los ESlaooS ohi"oS' q gu
0Ierno ltailano MI dec!o'uo "o eo"'e-
Fl citado gobierno italiano lego
a In conclusion de que era impossible
conceder Ia extradicci6n de Cocchi y
! en- Ii resolution que sobre ei parti-
cular Sc comunic6 4 las autoridadeS
auolicanas, Sc expires. Ell Sentimirnto
de no poder atenicr a 10 pedido p0r
aoucilas.
=, .,.ar+o,,. dol Prom ,Jor rn
D;-+.;to ia N.,oy, YORK nm ahcpaIo
l.. ,onbre Emanuel Elmo, esta anora
tratardo de conseguir. va que no Sc
! conccde la extradicciGn de Cocchi, Sc
permIta a menoS que 0icho ih"i'iou"
sea '~rasiaoa"o " Nu'," io'n' ""J0
'">''''"' par" H1'
it $500, ,Iono,+o. :, T., M
! ,;.ia dr. amelia riudad aruericHna.
/ asegurando que el citad0 Indlviduo Sc
ri GevucllO Il los trihIna.cS Itallan0S.
NUENA YORK. Cctlbre 10. +!
: ProcuraGor del Distri,o. Lie. wann,
quc fue quien sOlicito Ia eXtradlc-
ci6n de Cocchi. al tener conoclmlento
dc Ia decision del gobie-no ltallano de
10 corceder tai eXtradicci"n, no mos
tro sorpreSa "lgGAa. mahtleS'a'uo
que va espcraha 81 IA! Tes"i'c!uh' oeS-
dc que IL una coAle!eNcia s"nre e
particular, con los m!"mhros DC la
cnmlsion ltalIana que FISitaron este
pals. hace algur tempo.
los miembros de Ia ,xrresada CO.
49,. Nv S,.o,r
--,I;.
F''
''"" -" H"
SeS"F" que q "e''''Ue'''
tregado como 10 Solicltaban las AUTO
r;dadeS americans. Los funciona-
rios amvricanoS que trataron ell case
hicirron toda clase de esfuerZos para
~pcrsuadir al gobierno italiano a cue
conceJicra Ia cXtradiccion pedida y e!
largo plaZo transcurrIdo para Ia re
So!ucl6n de las autorldades ltailan"S'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-16

Applique listed el ~cuento, Licurgo.
Vayan a Mexico, confundidos, mill
tarcs aguerridos, oradoreS, poetas.
periodistas, etc, y en- el momento
del combate, alguien diri parodiando
4 los soIdados de Napoleon: Los
sabios Y los asnos al centro!.' iPor
que? Porque, llegada Ia bora de COM
batir, somos los paisanos, Y mas Sc
rin los homhres de %cicncia, tan inu-
tiles como los asnos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-16

paga Ct sueldo.) porque Sc trata de
uuo &e esoS temas en- que. no los ar
gumemtos. nj las leyes. slno IA con-
cienc;a dc c"da individLO, 81 patrIo-
,i=mo. Su amor 4 Ia carrera m!l!tar'
etc. son las pesadaS o leveS azoneS
que dehcn dccld!r a Soldad" i en-
punar las armas en- deienSa tie ID
iI"ada Constitution ' de- decoro Ge
In Repub!iru. o bien a~partarlG para
<;empre lie los azare: de Ii guerra,
rc]nlnciando q In profession hOnroSa
tr las armas. Atema>, no quiero. CO.
mo dice may bien Licurgo. ahondat
las divf,iores Que "a existen en- el Sc
70 De II r~eacri6n. '. para conseguir-
10 aasra me desentendert de tai 0
.cuaI ironia cue el articulo Il que me
rae.c O conticne.
-
W ne dicho cue tOdos los meXica-
nos honrajos ,eaemos obligation de
sa!-r en- defeusa de n patria que Sc
handle; he dicho que este deber CO.
rreSpoadc 4 militareS ' p~aisanoS; pc
~ 81 senrido comun aconseja que
cada cual coope en- la esfera de sus
attitudes. : no uae los civileS usur-
Dea las fanciones de los mi!itares, nj
r<roS las de aquel!os. FL argumento
Ge mi con-radictor. no puede ser mas
irrunGaGo. nj mas Gebil. Quiere que
los c~irile- tengan. en- el case de que
- t.ata. las mismas ohligacioneS que
los soldaIos: :. aunque pretende
. oclltarlo. con yemejante tests, Sc
hace sospechoSo de algo que no qui-
( sierra decir. pero que no pone muy
alto sr decision como m;litar.
IN falra de conocim:entos fmIn-
ares. st enriende) no cs.-dice Ii
/ ergo ma razin que pIcd3r alegar
los ra:sanos para no cumpli- con el
! Gcycr Gle tienan al ;guai G,iC las
,"o,,arrcros rro 'asionale<" DC u en-
~a9<;,f, de IN pa>ria." i-sto 6 evil
/ lar,a ~.;rro no no corn: uuiert
81 ..,~.,a ~rirlo-a,, "gcnrra," H.
r.,r.ro 81, &c, caGr uno. prestar;l
ass a~,vilio Genrro De Ia esfera de su
! caDacidud. In Francia. IN Inglate-
IRA CT Alerlaria. Sc haten los mill
ares. Giricer Ia lucha armada Pc
min no, olas Hair = H:ndenburr. y
! "a ,af;a So 2 ha ocurrido que deban
os,r;. -gIes furriones Pa;nlevt.
i!Io,.d Caor-a q al Canciller Njcbae-
lis r..o. -amhisn 2 en- Ia
,o.;,, .or,1, fe - y1erra. nero CO.
mo .;,;,.. ,,,o so, 10 horen dentro
Iaa J.. o..o,.o 10 enc a,,;,pdo. Con
nv, noi,~,r, 10 sordados van las
,,,,r,r.fas. y 50 f,airn las tropas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-16

Repito 10 que die desde mi pri-
mer articulo: nadie esta obligado a
10 impossible. Los militares tienen
obligation de tomsr las armas en- de-
fensa de la Constitution; pero no los
que. por imposibilidad fisica, o de
otra es~pecie-pero real, efectiva, no
como las que senala Licurgo-esten
impedidos para hacerlo.
Nj tests esta en- pie. Ia la he enun
ciado, Y la estan demostrando haSta
Ia evidencia Felix Diaz, Escoto, Me-
dina Barron Y otros jefes, que han
dicho valientemeute: "es n~ecesario If
4 Mexico hasta sin pasaPortes,"....y
fueror q Mexico!
4. 5.
U,bap. O &c T1ctubra
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-19
DUMMY IS BAD BILL

ANN ARBOR MICH. Oct 19-
The tackling dummy on tho Univer-
sity Of Michigan football practice
neld has been rechristened and Is
now a male instead OF a female per
sonage.
Coach Yost. grinning broadly. is
ready 10 admit that there is an ocean
OF effectiveness in name"
Until this season the dummy has
been known as Gertrude on num-
erous occasions. Yost. trainer Tut
hill and other chiefs Of the training
squad. have informed ambitious
young football candidates that they
never would get to the front unless
they showed considerably less con-
sideration for Gertrude's feelings.
This season with many gridiron
stars absent from college. and many
green men TO teach. Yost faced a
problem
But he solved 81
He had the tackling dummy re-
christened
Its new name is Kaiser Bill
And that's the reason why Yost is
still grinninE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-19
LEONARD
To SCRAP
BRITTON

This Will Be a sort OF worlds series
night n the boxing game. New York
and Milwaukee are offering fine attrsc-
lions 20 those who Ike 10 SCI the mitt
swingers damage one another The
Gotham card involves two celebrated
warriors in Benny Leonard the light
weight champion. and Jack Brftton the
former weller king Il is a freak match
in way and means nothing. no matter
how il ends. IS the men arc boxing at
1S9 pounds ringside Tom Andrews has
booked an aI-star card in the beer town
Fred Fulton and Bob Devere Harry
9reb and Len Rowlands, ard Joe Egan
and Billy Kramer are down for three
ten-round encounters. some Of which
may not 50 that far.
Despite the class or the Milwaukee
battles and their comparative proximity.
Chicago bugs are deeply interested in
the New York scrap This Is chiefly be-
cause Britton halls from the neighbor-
hood of Clark and Division streets on
the No Side and still can walk by that
corner and call folks Est their arst
names Jack makes his homo in New
York now. has money, and never thinks
OF going out At night without DOMINIC
his evening toys.
wise Money Back Benny.
For some mysterious reason there Is
a ton OF apparently wise money behind
Xeonsrd. so much in fact. that ii does
not look as though the Britton adher-
ents are going TO cover it all This IS
explainable in one way-ehe leonard
admirers are 50 wild about Benny that
in their enthusiasm they might pick him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-19
Three Sailor Champions
Hold Titles; Two Draws

CHICAGO. Oct 1a-Thres station
champs showed on yesterdays boxing
program at the Great Lakes Naval Sta
ton. and each successfully defended his
title Welterwelght Champion Flint Of
the hospital school gave Kabus as much
as he received and earned draw. Mar
tin. heavy-we SHIT belt holder. and Muchf
also battled evenly v Tarnict who
succeeded Dowd Is featherweight king.
won from Sagert in three lively ses-
sionS Results Of other bouts: Briskitz
defeated Marsh, F. Smith and J smith
drew. Romero shaded Egan Leisure
shaded Hill and Blake and Frederick
son drew.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-19
FANS ACHE
To SEE ?.
DRISCOI.L |.
Can Hardly Wait Until
Racine Opens Home Sea
son Here Sunday, and the
New Marvel Appears in
Action.

When the Battery A boys OF Racine
VINO ars ready any day TO leave for
France. come to Hammond Sunday to
play football it is expected they will
have the biggest squad the team ever
earried The war has brought many
football players into the battery it IS
reported 80 many iii fact that the cap
vain has not set selected hts lineup for
Sunday ana the Hammond club is in
the dark as 70 the personnel OF the
team that viii oppose them.
Sufficient 70 say, however. that Dory
And Foster, the great pair o. halfbacks
that came so near defeating Hammond
last year. are stiu with the club. Il Is
probable that there have been nlors
changes in the Hammond lineup than
Racine's. Owner Paul Parduhn OF the
Hammond club is spending $3.50 a week
Tor his team and within two weeks viii
have weekly pay roll Of s5oO-the
most any football club in Hammond
ever cost
The latest addition to the Hammond
backheld IS Saloon Of last year S Evans
ton North Eads Wabash ard Duluth
we're outbid by Parduhn for The serv-
ices Of this gridiron star who weighs
l.
modern style Of game is encouraging
big men for the ends anu II is probable
the next few games viii show the al
visibility of two big men at The ends
for Hammond. Kohl and Nolan are
valuable to the team and viii be re-
tanned but there is need of running
mate for Saloon at the ends to break
the way for Driscou. Halstrom and
Longuecker and make the forward pass
successful
Captain Frank Blocker will play an
offensive center and defensive tackle
Sunday. The probable lineup for Ham
mond az the start 81 the game q 800 is
as follows
Center-Frank Blocker.
Guards-Green and Plum.
Tackles-Selliger and Hugs Volkman
Ends-Kohl and Nolan
Quarter-Dris cou.
Falfbacks- Myers and Carney
Fullba ck-Longnecke
Simmons and 6. Volkman viii 20 in
ct tackles Halstrom. Sheridan and
Saloon at halves
M9tra T. The -r+ W.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-19
Sox Forget Tt AL
Except Fletcher

When the victorious White Sox arr
rived home yesterday they said all
world = series Erudges had been for
gotten with the exception Of that
against Art Fletcher, Giant short
stop. whom they term the champion
dirty ball player Of the world
Chicago fans can write Fletcher
down in their books as the man who
talked most and did Ieast IN the big
show. His mouth ran on With him
ELL the time. but the his words we're
nor backed UP ~ deeds As late as
the ninth inning Of the deciding game
Fletcher spat st Manager Rowland
OF the White Sox Rowland chsl-
lenged him to fight II out after the
game but Fletcher was the first man
TO the clubhouse and the last man
out
Hen get his whom the Giants play
on the North Side next year. was
the general impression among the
Sox. Chicago players have tipped
their friends. and Fletcher will get
the old razz on his hrst appearance
here next year They've got hts
number.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-19
WHITING
SCRAPPER
GETS BOUT

The Sailor Frsedman-Jos Bishop
Elatch which was to have been fought
last Sunday before private club has
been transferred to Racine and will be
part OF the double wtndup staged by
John Wagner at his club on October 20
Johnny Ertle and George Thompson.
bantams, viii furnish the other sttrsc-
ton BY securing these two contests
Wagner offers boxing fans two corking
cards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-19
STAR ON SLAB IS
CLUBS BEST HITTER
Pete Henning, Crown Point
Product, Has Average of
.342 in 26 Games.

The remarkable pitching record Of
Pete Henning who lost only two league
and two exhibition games out Of twenty
Ave which he hurled for Hammond this
summer. is only equaled by his batting
record. Henning not only twirled head
of the league but he batted at the top OF
his club The team batted .275 for 2s
games. The final batting averages fol-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-19
GOLF SEASON ENDS
AT COUNTRY CLUB

Hammonds golf bugs viii tomorrow
afternoon stage the third round in what
will be the curtain Of the 1917 season.
The play is for the third round Of the
Presidents Cup. an annual event which
always brings out the sweaters and
heavy toys DR. T. W Oberlin holds
low net for the two preceding rounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-19
Mccoy Cancels Greb Bout

PITTSBURGH. PA. Oct. 19-Harry
Greb of this city has laid claim to the
worlds middleweight championship
when his manager received a telegram
from New York stating that Champion
Al Mccoy had "hunked' out of his
match with Greb carded Tuesday night
at the Broadway Sporting club IN
Brooklyn At the same time firing his
manager Jack RuIser
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-19
News of
Amateur
Football
Games

View York to Bob Jr. TO come to Chicago
al once
Mrs. Fftzsimmons at the hospital last
night held out little hope for the recor-
cry Of the former champion
Bob IS a mighty sick man, she said
we held out little hope for him. for his
heart is weakening and hs is losing
strength rapidly"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-19

TOUNG MEYERS, a iO5 FOUNDER from
East Chicago. who made his nrst ap-
pearsnce in Gary fstic circles al the
sammy" benefit performance Wednes-
day night issues ar open challenge 70
any ono that weight in the world Civ
ing YouRg Meyers all the credit due
him. VIE think he Is taking in a lot Of
territory.