davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1917-07-26

Trained for the work Of military relief needed
The immediate call for competent soldiers life is too
risk und hands Nurses must largely he drawn from the
hospitals Of the Cities and must be found take the places OF
many nurses in civilian hospitals
If the time when must go into industry the burden
for children must be shifted from mothers and homes
be found for infants It the Red Cross that will be
called upon for this service Also
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-27
THE DEVIL WRITES
TO THE KAISER
iDe-coded by Eugene H. Blake of
The Vigilantes.)
Internal Palace, Hades.

Internal Palace, Hades.
Dear Wilhelm:
Here is something that | hope will
not become widely known in Ger.
many or America.
Max F. Meyer was born in the
Frtherland and bred on Kultur. For
nineteen years in the schools and col.
lages of Germany he was fed or
frussian ideas. Yet this former Ger
man, now a professor in the Univer-
sity of Missouri, recently refused to
Join one of the patriotic Cha ha) So
cieties which you and I are using in
the United States to decoy citizers
VINO are f1ocking in droves to the
support OF their government in this
war.
Think Of his saying this, my dear
Kaiser, when he was BORN in Ger.
many:
'If Germany wins this war f,tv
years hence JUS government will rule
the American people. do not wan.
my American children put under this
yoke which I escaped by coming to
America. My hope is that the Ger
man government will be overthrown
and that the German nation, nv re,
atives and friends, will enter an in
te-national organization for peace
aro justice. But the German gov
ernment, this fearful danger to our
future, can be overthrown only b-
raising armies, not by sittine around
your council tables and working for
the repeal of the draft laws"
Get your spies busy, wilhelm. and
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-27
Why | Am For The Y. NJ. c.. A.

and they say that these affairs do
more to put heart in the men, and
courage, and unity, than any one
other thing. A fireplace on cold
night. The very sight Of that, as he
opens the Y. M. C. A. door, is enough
to wipe the days hardships out of his
mind Books. Companionship.
Listen to some of the questions put
to a director at one of the New York
camps:
"Say, l just heard about this guy,
Kipling. I'd like to get one Of his
books One of those about soldiers.
l forgot the name"
| That boy might have lived and died
in the place he came from without
ever having heard of Kipling There's
more to be learned in this war than
how to stick the enemy with a bayo-
net. Much more. And it's being
| learned And it's being taught. And
the Y. NJ c. A. is doing the teach
ing
Have a history of philosophy"
This from quite another type.
The librarian shook his head. mo, )
but I'll get it for you" And he did
"Meester, you make plees' writing
here to Mess Anna Slovak she my
seester."
An envelope to be addressed for a
boy still struggling with spoken Eng
lish, and quite unable to code with
the written curlicues.
Thousands and thousands of boys in
camp today are unable to speak
word of English The Y. M. C. A. is
undertaking to teach them. Instruc-
tors feed them whole sentences at
time, and it's wonderful to see how
they digest them. Homely things
they teach them; everyday, common
place things. Sentences they need.
! II open my eyes. get up. put
on my clothes eat my breakfast"
Pitiful and yet glorious, somehow.
Too busy with pick and shovel until
now to learn these things
And these trained me who are Civ.
ing their time and labor to the Y. M.
c. A. work in camp? They are
working, many of them, for nothing.
They receive, literally, no salary.
There are among them men who have
given up their professions, their bus.
mess, to devote themselves to this
work There's no finer kind of serv-
ice to ones country. The organiza-
ton Is working with miraculous
smoothness. But if it is going to keep
on working it has got to be oiled with
dollars-millions of dollars. Those
dollars are going to come-must come
from mothers Of boys and fathers
or boys, and sister and sweethearts
and friends Of boys. From every one
who has ever been boy, and had a
boy. or loved boy. It's going to be
no good to say you've contributed to
the Red Cross, and to the Tobacco
Fund, and to the Soldiers Kits, and
the Liberty Loan, and the hundred
other things. The Y M. C. A. is some.
thing apart. Something as vital as
any Of these, and as important as all
Of them
We who are left behind have got to
assure the boy at camp that when
his chores are done-his back-break.
ing. fnger-nipping, leg-aching chores
provided that warm. bright.
kitchen-glow to which he can take his
weary body and his numbed spirit
and find refreshment there for both
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-27
MAKING THE ENEMY WEED

Foison gases Of various sorts are
: mmonpiace weapons of modern
warfare but the latest of these. which
is being perfected by an American
scieiust has q certain novelty and
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-27
daring originality about It. This

daring originality about It. TINS
is Of such a nature that it has d
cific effect on the lacrymal glan1
the eye. These are the glands Y
secrete the tears. When invade'
the new gas they work o vigoi
that the eyes Of their owner
flooded, and he literally weeps So
fusely that he cannot shoot az
deed can hardly see.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS

FIRST RAGE-Claimng: 3year olds and upward;
five and onehaH furlongs. PeGseus, % (G. W.
CARROLL. TO z TO S. , to 5. won; Minstrel, los
utyke). ta !. to l. TO s. second; Burbank g
Iefcott) IS to l. 70 l. to l, third Time
LA Csrondolet- Rio Bra1os El sabio Joe Walsh
RobTt Mantell Tuastmaster Gray's FaVOrfte, Sugar
King and Aunt Sal also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs; 3year-olds and
upward. Ophelia W, 1os U.yke), II to s. 5 to s.
l to T. won: To Ls log tTroise). 10 to !, 3 to !,
9 to 5. second: Recluse. III Jehcott), to s.
to s. to s, third. Time. is. Electric ColIe
ConTnensia. Elizabeth McNaughton Leilohs and
Sir Dixie also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purac: 3-yearolds; i've and ono
half furlongs. Opportunity. liz tMolesworth), TO
l. to l. to s. won; BrOomsweep. lp uIyke) .
to 2. } to 5. to 4 second; ]. Rufus. los &c. W.
Carroll, Is to l. to l. to /. third Time .O7 45
Dun also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlonss; 3year-olds and
upward. sybl lo4 tTroise), : to /. 6 to 5. 4 10 s
won; Milbrey. SO Defcott). to 5. ; to 5, l to 4
second: Freeman. III (Molesworth), - to & even
l TO third. Time. ll435 Vanhorn b A.
Jones. Carl. Capt Ben and Jungle also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Claimiug; 3.year-olds and upL
ward; one mile. Charley McFerran, lie uyke)
ls 70 S. to s. to s. won; King K, Io4 gef7cottl
. TO z to 5. to s. second; voluspa 100 Cw. A.
CarrolD. Il TO l, TO l. to l. third. Tine - Is
Miss Waters Walter Duncan. York Lad, Quick.
Tootsie and G NJ johnson also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile Bogart, III CTroise).
3 TO 5. TO 10. to ;. won Ella Ryan s. getfcottl.
10 to J, to l, to l. second: Balgee IA Hanoyer)
= to !. to l. to s. third Time. la 25 Nepotisu
olite. Lady Mildred. Industry. stelc and Plaudito
also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-selIing: +year-olds and upward !;
Ave furIongs. Clumsy Kate. 100; .Yaca 100;
'Cory W 1c3; san Jose Bell g; Little Jane, lO6;
Idol Star, lO6; Valladolid. l0o; Lame Deer. 100;
'InEut, l13: Silly Night. IO6; Max Murphy. IOs;
Al Crurt, IL; 'BlGck Beauty 1C2; Mise Declare lB
SECOND RACE-Selling; 3year-ods; six fur
longs. Innocent Inez lOS Thirst, lO6; ES Sheriff
l0b; Elizabeth McNauslton, 90; Hazel Nut, 90;
Hester Smith. lG1: Ophelia W. lo6; Dyson. 8;
Sir Oliver. 100; 'Myco Girl. lOo: Little no.
THIRD RACE Selling; 3-year-oldS and urVart;
five and oue half furlonss. .El Palomas, lOs;
Alfadir. l05; King Mart, lN; Ischgahbble lG:
Souvenir. ee; Benjamin. %; Bars and Stars loT /;
'Reci1se. 90: Rhymer lG3
FOURTH RACE-Handlcap; Syear-olds and up
ward mile and onesixteenth IAttle String. lus;
Grumpy. 1l6; Opportunity lO9; Greenwood lo5
FIFTH IIACE-Selling; 4-year-olds and upward /;
one mile. School for Scandal lu5; Wild Bear. lo6;
Counterpart. Ill; Clara Morgan. l05: VOLTS Baths
lB; Electric, l4; Ashcan 10; Rey 0akwood, IA;
Mike Cohen. IDS; Easter Greetings, 1U; First Star
lo6; Lady Powers. 100; Tactless. 1oe Smiling Mag
lN
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and upward /;
mile and seventy yards. wat, %; Tootsie, %,
Mabel Dulweber. 1OS: Lady worthtnetnn @;
Plaudito. Ill; Stonehenge. 10; Dr. Prather. lol;
Emma Stuart, lG; Paymaser ll3; .Crankis %
'Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
CONRAD II. sYME and JAMES
FRANCIS SMITH, Attorney

IN RE: TIE CONDEMNATION OF LOTS rs.
l0 and the south half Of lot t0 the south half
Of lot us lots IL ls the north eISht and onehird
feet Of lot lo4 and the north eisht and ons-third
Columbia for additional ErUund Adjoining the Gar
rieun School. Distr.1 Cout No lS.-Upon cDo-
alteration Of the petition oS the Commissioner q
tie District Of Columbia fled In the above entitled
miszore1 II is By The Court. this Sls day Of
March, A. D. S11. ORDERED That the Glen q
the Oourt tssne . citation to JuhuS HsrtEbeIg,
residing At 24sl Eighteeuth street northwest Wash
ingtcn, D. G.. to appear II this C0urt On the
18th DAY OF APRIL, A D. lgf at 10 ofoiock
a N. TO answer the aid p<aaou md % GAov
Why the prays1 thereoS Ghould not Be Erznted
and Why the hnd pSrticalAriy described N
the petition filed herein aho1ld not b condemned
tN additional ground ldyoirins ths Garrison school.
citation Be szTed By the Untted stts Marshal
for the Dktr4c q Columbia upon s0ch owners Of
the land sought 70 b Condemned hsre1n and such
psrsous Interested therein, may Be found b. the
sid marshal, OF his oepurieA within he District
OF Coumbl; and Il 10 turthG ORDERED That
al persoos having any interest IN thsss procssdin
BE- and they are hereby. wHrned and required %
appear in this Court before the said ieth cay
OF Aprfl, A. d. H-. TO answer the sid petfttoD
and TO continue in GttendGnoe untl the Court Ghal
have made its nnsl order. rAtityins and cuutrzInE
The award and rrport Of the ConmIss1ns-s TO b
appointed ~ the Ooun To GprrIise ne value OF
the respective intereE ot al persons coocsTned IN
the hno and premisa mentooed and described IN
the Afcresaid petition and II is flTthe ORDERED,
That q COPY Of this order be published oocs IN the
Washington Law ReprtH Gnd twics . ~eeh for two
E1ccessive weeks IN the Washington Ersnins Star,
the Washington Tin4 and The washinFton HsrNh
nevspapcrs published In the said District, b-furs
the aid Is;h DAY DAY q ATl A .. siI. By tss
copy-Test: CssAll J. R. Young Clet. By p. z
CUNNINGHAM Assistant Cirrt.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
SHERMAN AND MOORE
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Tonight at the Grand Central Palace
George King, OF the Havener Baking
Company will play Levy, of Levys Busy
Corner. 100 points in the Commercial
Pocket Billiard Tournament
In conjunction to this game Frank
Sherman, former billiard champion of
the world, will play Tom Moore, Of NOV
ing-picture fame, a f00-point game at
pocket billiards. This game has been an
ticipated for some time past and a good
game is expected between these two
players.
Tom Moore. holder of the high-run
record at pocket billiards of the District.
is confident of coming through the win
ner OF this match. George Cox will UNI
pire the last match, with George King
scorer.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, April 4.-The following
Washingtonians are registered at hotels
here:
Longacre, l.. @. Armstrong, T. A. Smith !;
Sherman Square, F. Atherton; Empire, R.
Brewster; Murray Hill, G. Field; Month
cello, E. c. Halbfus; Herald Square, E. R.
Haas; Navarr, F. H. Jackson, jr, s.
Stanford; Wallick. G. A. Lenihan; Col
ingwoCd, o. E. Pagan; Continental, w.
j. Thorn.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES
Kahn Sons & Co, J. D. Furlong, 432
Fourth avenue, room 1906.
Woodward & Lothrop, J. A. Hobson
]. o. Moue, 334 Fourth avenue, room
1704
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. OWEN a son. Auctio1eers

THUS. j. OWEN a SON, AuctiOneCrA
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING. No. 2 FOURTH STREET.
SOUTHEAST
By virlue of q ostAtn desd q trust duly rsco-ded
in Lb"r No. ~ folio 4s7 ct -. q the land
records = the District u Columbia and at TIE re-
quest of The paIy secured thereby, the underSiged
surviving trustee Will I'll. Al public auction. II
front Of the premissR TUESDAY. TIVE 10TH
DAY OF APRIL. A. d .eI. at 5 ocloc .. II.
the :ollpNing described land and premises situate
IN the City of WLsking-nn, DiStT1cs q Columbia.
and designated and icing the sOIth 2 feet
i0chGs front hy the depth thr0rR Of original lot
numbered :. in sITGre numbered so.
Terms o. sale: One-third Of the purchase money
10 be paid in cash. balance in two equal install
ments raysbe in and two gears, With Interest
At pr cHnrm T-r Ennum, PAYABLE semi annually.
frum day q sal. secured bg deed Of trust upnn the
property sold. all caEh. Al the option q the pur.
chaser. deposit q S9o win Be required t1ns
Of sale. All coslvryGucnE. recording etc. AZ cost
Of purch&seT. Terms q ale % be complied with
within fifteen days trun day Of ale Ctbsrvise the
Surviving trustee RESERVES the right 10 resell the
property Gf the nS and oost Of detGaltinE plr-
chaser after Eve dAyS' Advertisement q such resale
in some new spGpsr Published in HAGhinEt1n L. @
SAMUEL q. WALKER,
Gpt56f.en Surviving Trustee
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
Grand Central Wins.

In the inter-room pocket billiard tourna-
ment now under way at the Grand Cen
trail Palace, In which great rivality is
shown. the Grand Central Palace team
last night defeated the Harris pocket BILL
Hard team 30 to 6s points. Friday night
the second string of this tournament will
be played at the Grand Central Palace,
in which $50 points will constitute the
gRme
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
J. J. DARLINGTON. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia holding Probate Court No nH1, Ad-
s1bers. Of the Dtstacs Of Columbia have obtained
frum the Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia
lstteu testAnentAry the estate Of GeorEe ".
Rea. late Of the District o Columbia decezsed-
An persons hHrng claims Ggatnst The dsceased G-S
hereby warned to EXHIBIT the sans VIII the Vouch-
en- Thereof legally authenticated, 10 ths s1bsc1beu
On q before the nth DAY OF MARCH. 1875;
otherwise they may b. lAE Be sIclndsd from al
benefit Of said estate. Given under oar hands this
0th day Of March. 1911. JULIA R. REA, lTH
Lamont Sreet northwest; EDWARD c. ROBIN
SON, 1915 Calvert street Attest: CSeaIl JAMES
TANNER. Register Of wTh for the D1stdc of
Columbia Cle1t Of tie Probate Court.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. pTsTRTcT
of Columbia. April 2 lgT.-Sealed proposals Win
Be received At the otlcs Of the Secretary Of the
Board q Commissioner Room SOC. District Build
ing untn oclock p N. APRIL H. 1911. for con-
structing . rSdiAl-bE1ck stA4 and furnishing and
installing wHtsrtube boIe-s and hreeching boilsrN
feed pumps and fesd-W heater n the ID. O.
Workhouse and RefornAtory at ocooousn. Va
Blank forms Of proposal. plans and specinztionA
and all pecssary information may Be Obtained from
the Chief Clerk. EngineeT Department, Room e,
District Building. Washington. d. @. A deposst
~ Eve dollIn win b required from hdders to IN
sure the return Of plans and EpecihcationA OH
YER P. NEWMAN. LOUIS BRoHNDOw, C. ".
kUTz Commissioner ID. O.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES.

motorcycles. MAKE YOUR own PRICE. b.
cycle mot1rcycle and sutonobile accessories and
and motorcycles. Motorcycles. IS up; Bicycles
g and up; Motorcycle Tires $50 up: Inner
S45: Tubes. N!9 MUNGER BROS, Union Bi.
cycle, Motorcycle and Automobile Garage. Ils n.
Capitol St Phone Line. sT7.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
Would You Put q Pair Of Shoes

on q Little OlrI . Fcctf
Or give an old coat to a rood
little boyf Or some darned
stockings to bothf OF course
you would Who wouldn'tf
There are three little tots
from 4 to 9 years old who need
Just such things, and they are
oeservinR. Write to Herald
office. Box ll6.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

Julius ]. Peyser, for his son Philip. IS per month
during the war.
Victor Kaufman. for his son, Philip. IS per
month during the var.
John Poole. IS per year during the for each
Of his three sons
John Poole, for his mother S. rer year during
the war
Charles J. Bell for each Of siI grandchildren. SIS
per yea- during the war.
Louis Lombard, for each of eight children, IS per
year during the war.
Walter R, Tuckerman for each of three daughters
IS per year during the war
Rudolph Ksufnann for his grandson IS per
year during the war
Frederick D. McKenny. IS, for each Of two
daughters per year during the war
Alexander Graham Bell. for each OF eight grand
children. S5 per year during the
John RI. Hewson, for each Of three great grand
children S3L1 - per year for each during the war
Gen. F1tzhuEh. for each OF four grandchildren 500
per year during the war.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

Taking current from a light socket an
electrically driven shoe cleaning and pol
ishing machine for home use has been
invented
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
RED CROSS RECEIVES
$4,000 IN half HOUR
District Branch Aims to Raise 100000
Immediately.

District Of Columbia Chapter.
American National Red. Cross.
Cuno H Rudolph, Esq, Financial
Secretary, Finance Committee,
1901 Massachusetts, avenue.
Sir: I hereby promise to pay to
the District Of Columbia Chapter
Of the American National Red
Cross, the total sum OF -
to be made in - payments OF
each, the first payment
to be made on -
Address
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE,
REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT CHEAP-CoTTAGE NEAR FRANK
Nm PaR. Va; in 3acre wuodlot; garden site.
5G2 l7B G 81.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
WANTED Statesmen.

STOCK sALESMAN-HIGH-C1ASS WEST SIRr
giniA oil and gas rroDosition; producing
basis: no wildcat. Liberal cash commission no
advances; good prospects, easy to sell leads fur
nished. Territory. I'OX 5ol Herald Office
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

AUTO REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS AT LOW
rrlces Night work by appointment. Phone N.
lZ5 W J DEKOWSKI, Iah st. co., c a. NV
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
Gainor, as Usual, Hits Convey
Hard, and Red SOX Conquer
Pitching of Leonard
Holds Tigers In
Leash

whether Babe Ruth viii SET his
chance 10 win his seventh straight
victory today or whether be VIII
be saved 20 90 against Dauss satur.
day Is the big baseball question OF
he day. Ruth was due Thursday
bur In view Of his record and the
chance be has 10 set a new mark
for consecutive victories Manager
Barry did not think ~ fair 20 use
The big fellow yesterday
The Red Sox had been on the
road ever since early Wednesday
evening. when they left Washing.
ION They had gone into Buffalo
several hours late. had found eats
scarce. hid made the run from But
faIo 10 Detroit on special train
in four hours. and had 90 start the
same late and without chance 20
properly warm up All this didn't
seem 10 make much difference but
there was possibility that it
would and Leonard was pitched in.
stead OF Ruth
Willie Mitchell seems 10 be The
logical Tiger dinger FOR the Friday
game bur Cunningham did well
enough in the last inning 20 tempt
Jennings 70 start him
Baseball has been a losing propo-
..uon Tor The msgnates this spring
because Of the miserable weather.
Vet when The Boston club found
that could nor keep 'ts engage
ment IL Detroit otherwise, IL didn't
hestste to hire special rain
THURSDAY Common, is hardly ne
cessary
The Tigers showed little % tho
form displayed in the doubie-hesder
against Cleveland Dutch Leonard
pitched an excellent game. and pos
.i5ls 10 wouid have stopped the
Junsaleers even we're they not n a
slump In any even' Tige was able
10 make only one rim and four hits
The -ln was not earned Il came
IN ne drst inning YounS singled
and stole second with two out
Walker vigorously mured vesch's
ev and Pepper Boy romped home
Thereafter only one Tiger reached
second base
Coveleskie was just a. good a.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

Leonard until the sixth In that
inning Del Gsinor hi his customary
anu-CovelesEic stride and drove
home Barry who had walked with
"a rousing single 20 center Even
this tally was hardly earned 'or
Barry got the plate because He'll
mann kicked Ganor's drive an over
The outfeld To fhe seventh Walker
singled ,0ok second on Gardeners
sacrifice and scored on SCOTS
double In tho eighth Barry forced
Hooper. who had singled took third
on another SIZZLING single ~ Gain.
or's. and scored on Lewiss sacrifice
~ That's how he Red SoH started
their invasion ~ ths west ~ 3
% 3 victory
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
DETROIT NET
STAR CHAMP AT
L. OF MICHIGAN

Waiter r- brook -ho Young fc-
p rlsvcr vho was sensation in
fhr city championships last sum.
mr- hze continued 20 show . sno
article ~ racquefinr Tie lafeet
achievement was 10 win gao rniver
sity ~ Michigan champ .orsalr r.
Westbrook Is able 20 keep 40 tennis
and can continue to improve as he
has Michigan viii have some cham.
pionship talent 20 boost after thc
war
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
TAYLOR WINS
FIRST BIG RACE

UNIONTOWN. Pa, May t.
Billy Taylor driving a Stutz. won
the first big auto race OF the year
He was the victor in the $4,000
speedway grind here Thursday
Taylor averaged SIS miles an hour
FOR H. miles Hearn was second
and Chevrolet third
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
CALED0NIAS TO
PLAY CRICKETERS

The Caledonia Soccer club. which
held even with the Nationals for
league donors and which IS now a
champion team. has three more
games on the schedule The Caleys
vii PLAY the CrioKeters Sunday AZ
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

England in The first rush toward
efficiency a. the outbreak o, the
war placed a ban on1si forms OF
athletics She soouFeaIzed her
mistake and now the ban has been
lifted on All branches 81 sport and
encouraged We should prodt by
Der lesson
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

Why -top athletics OF any kind
Sport beneficial physically and
mentally 90 the participant and pro
ducuve OF good soldiers. a. vel as
diverunE lto the spectator And thai
is what We will need In this war
physical and mental beneht-yes
and some diversion
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
The Super.Play

~W@Y COBB The baseball play he writer
OF this column He plunged headons for Texas Lagaer
fronnH bail hand not
inches from ground and sd or h ear lo al ea 10 ts
holding results N
sbs Ty judged he ball accurately o no lime ~ s@nS
OF
Gnhooley Of the Yankees hoke ms shoulder as week ana
which N
Ty was unb without scratch Tvs pf involved
speed and ability TO execute he produced em all
and got the ball
The sheabsn q The club
night sheridan
Baseball sam no
nm this Sheahan
PRINT ~ 5c frs month Of me
occurred
printed Tor he hr-t month
suny tanned He btos Thurda Tor the
nrst time games the BOYS shoot
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

TIE Giants may ~ strspE enouE n
90 down their rivals IN the NptionsI
league sad the Red SoN naay ~ able
30 trira the other AmeTtcsn league
ontata But there never was ANY
kind Of an old hall team organized
that could heat the weather Man.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
BOXING IS ON
ROPES IN \. y.

ALBANY, y y May H. Gov
Whitman a, last Is wirnin- his hght
against boxing The snttfght bill
vas TANNED thru the senate by a
biz majority Thursday. and is nov
expected 70 pass the house
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

Ferry field This is expected 20 be-
one OF the most interesting games
Of the spring football season The
kickoff will be A. ~ 80 o'clock