davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04

Has q Magnificent Record Of More
Than Fifty Years Of Satisfactory
Use.
Because of its uniform success in
the treatment" of all manner of blood
disorders. extending over a period of
more than half century. S. S. S. is
deservedly called the King Of Blood
Remedies"
S. S, s. Is not cure all. and its use
has never been advised for every i'll
that flesh is heir to. 1t is strictly
blood remedy and tonic, and 1t Is alb
nolutely unrivalled for the wide range
of diseases that come under the head
OF disorders Of the blood.
Among these diseases are Rheuma-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
amberlain's ceush Remedy.

This preparation IL especially valu-
able for colds. and its remarkable
properties have won for 1t q wide
reputation. 1t acts on natures plan.
loosens cold. relieves the lungs.
opens the sccretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to healthy
condition. Obtainable evesywaere.-
Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04

IS your school ground going to be
provided with IA good windbrcak or
with IA good variety of spring and au-
tnmn Towering shrubs this year? Now
Is good time to think and plan about
1t. Why not interest the teacher and
pupils and few of the neighbors:
1t is worth trying.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
GETS EXEMPTION.

London.--A young basket maker has
been granted and extension of his mill
tary exemption on the ground that he
is engaged in executing a hurry order
war office
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04

Bancroft, j. S. Lesser and Andrew
Logan, the trustees, our thanks and
assure them of our renewed and con
tinucd esteem and love and fraternal
confidence in them. and may this
monument ever stand as an evidence of
their unbounded friendship, love and
truth"
Logan Grand Master.
The lodge still maintained its stand
ing and influence in the grand lodge,
and in recognition of his abilities and
services, Brother Andrew Logan was
elected grand master and filled that
office from October. 1883 to October,
1889.
Brother Logan was the second NOM
her from Covenant lodge No. 6, to
hold the office of grand master.
The next step of unusual importance
was when the lodge decided to build
what has been called the annex or rear
hall. This was decided upon at a
meeting held July -, 1896.
Under the authority given them by
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04

It's a crime to teach a child to pro-
duce and fail to instruct him In the
best methods Of securing a fair return
for his product.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04

Oregon is giving scnool credits for
washing dishes in the home. Don't
faint. You're next,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
Trial Package Mailed Free.

In a few days after using Stuart's
Calcium Waters you will be Overjoycd
to see those pimples all gone, the red
ness disappeared, new skin gradually
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
AWin.ome,
Benny Complexion

Waters After Meals. They Purify
the Blood and Remove All
Skin hlemishes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30
National Guard
Heads Vote for
Required Drill

NEW YORK March 30.-Univer-
sal compulsory military training.
with the national guard as a part
OF the federal force. was recon.
mended by the unanimous vote OF
the delegates TO the national defense
convention OF the National Guard
association Of the United states AZ
its closing session Thursday.
Members OF the universal service
committee Of veterans OF the ma
tional gard and naval militia meet
ing later ia the armory where the
national defense convention was
held, went on record as favoring
universal military training and
service under exclusive federal con
troll, for all male citizens Of the
United States OF suitable age"
Officers OF the veterans commit
tee had requested permission 10 ad-
dress the national defense conven-
ton at o'clock Thursday after
noon, but as IL had been announced
that the convention would vote on
the resolution at 3 O'Clock. a motion
was adopted calling upon the vet
Grams to speak at the earlier hour.
None Of them was present and the
convention passed its resolutions and
then adjourned This. however. did
not deter the veterans committee
from holding its meeting.
Delegates who attended the de-
Tense convention declared Thurs
day night that the significance of
the resolutions passed by the vet
Grams lay in the fact that they IA
vored compulsory universal service
under exclusive federal control.
without mentioning the national
guard as a part Of the federal force.
The resolutions presented to the
defense convention were passed be-
fore the vote was taken, so as to
provide that the national guard be
taken out OF the militia class and
become "a veritable federal force,
with such provision governing the
location Of units, the appointment
OF officers and representatives IN the
general staff as the congress may
prescribe"
The original drift stated that the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30
CRUMSToWN, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert wedel and
Miss Mile StrOup spent Sunday in
South Bend
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brockus OF
Valley Garden we're Sunday guests
Of the Iatter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wiltfong
and children Of Mill Creek spent
Sunday with Mrs. Wiltfong's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Wedel
Misses Hazel and Lucille Smith
and Misses Frances and Emma
Beringer were Sunday guests at the
home of o. b. kirkpatrick.
John Ranstead Of South Bend
was in this vicinity Monday after
noon.
Mrs Ralph Woods and daughter,
Helen. Of Sumption Prairie spent
Monday afternoon with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. PontioUs.
Mrs. Wesley Smith was in South
Bend Thursday
Miss Edna Schlandraff OF Mill
Creek was in this vicinity Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BeringeT
were in Mill Greek Friday
]. II. POntioUs was in New Car
Isle a few days last week, the guest
Of his daughter. Mrs. William Mil
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred RACER have
purchased the Mrs. Elizabeth Mike
sell residence and moved their
household goods there Monday Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Beringer will live in
the house vacated by Mr.. RACER.
The bridge and building depart
ment of the Grand Trunk are here
for a few days.
Miss Hazel smith spent Friday
night and Saturday at the home of
James Day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30
SUFFRAGETS ARE JOYFUL
Washington Leaders Glad OF Recog-
milton Given English Women.

International News Service
WASHINGTON. March 60. -
There was great jubilation among
national suffrage leaders in Wash
ington Thursday over the great
stride taken by their English sis
ters i'm gaining recognition from
parliament
Suffrage has won in England. in
Russia and is about TO be victorious
in France and Holland said Miss
Alice Paul directing head of the
National Woman's party. Surely.
Pres't Wilson and the 65th congress
Will not deter the advance of prog
ress."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30
BRIGHT LIGHTS COSTLY
Gay White Way Proprietors Spend
S7O9.317 900 Annually.
International News Service:

International News Service:
NEW YORK. March 3O.-Tt costs
sos. 317.OOO a year 70 keep the
bright lights glimmering on Broad
way James Churchill. restaurant
teur. said Thursday the annual ex-
pense Of New York's 1900 ca oarets
would reach this figure. Here are
a few Of the items.
Reut-S4O, 600. coo.
License tax and stamps-S30.-
$4,000.
PayrOll-$175,750.000
Supplies-$327,O 100000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30

association reafirmed its conviction
that the national guard should "be
organized as a federal force" and
requested congress 20 enact the
necessary legislation" for the pur-
pose OF completing fits federaliza-
ton.
The resolutions as finally passed
also were changed 10 read that ma
uonal necessity exists for "univer-
sal compulsory military training %
Instead OF compulsory military
training"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30
ENLIST AS AVIATORS.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March go
Two applications for enlistment in
the aeronautical corps OF the navy
department, opened Wednesday to
civilians, have been made at the
naval recruiting station here. The
men are Arthur Reisinger, an anna
teur motorcycle racer, and Luke
Hammond, chauffeur of a city fire
truck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30
WANT FLAG DISPLAYED
Mayors Are Urged To- Cooperate i'm
Movement Throughout Z. :.

NEW YORK. March 70.-NTayors
Of 215 American cities were called
upon Thursday 20 cooperate IN
bringing about an organized display
OF the stars and stripes from homes
throughout the country on and after
April ,. when congress meets In eN-
ira session The American Defense
society. the National Security league,
the American Rights league and the
Business Mems National Service
league united In the call
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30

Vile were made Thursday night at
a meeting of the board Of directors
of the chamber of commerce with
Alfred F. Hughes, president of the
college. The campaign is TO be
carried on intensively between April
% and May to raise 100000 and
donate a site for the college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30

Anticipating the time when the
government may call on the women
Of this country 10 aid in wartime
preparations, Miss Riene Davis and
Miss Dorothy Webb. two Of the
principals in the tuneful Olive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30
REMOVAL NOTICE.

South Bend Building and Loan
Association has removed its Office
from 1913 z. jefferson blvd to 124
s. Main st. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30

Limestone by the Ton and Car
Load The WESLEY miller Flour ard
Feed Co Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30

MOrOscO musical comedy, Canary
Cottage" are studying the construc-
ton Of aeroplanes at the United
Eastern aviation plant in Brooklyn.
The two spend practically every
day when not at matinees at the
factory. where they toll alongside
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30

Lime and Sulphur For Spraying.
The Wesley Miller Flour and Feed
Co -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30

the men who are building the air
craft. They are rapidly becoming
adopts at the work, and il is only
a question Of time when they will
be as proficient as any of the men
who have been at the business for
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30
PLAN TO MOVE COLLEGE
Need 100000 For Site to Take
MoOres Hill to Evansville.
Vows ZINC special CIVIC /:

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 30
The preliminary plans for the NOV
ing of MoOres Hill college to Evans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
DERBY ELIGIBLES
REACH LOUISVILLE
Advance Guard of Horses at
Kentucky Tracks for
Big Events
MORE TO COME THIS WEEK

roIrIsyIIJE. Feb. 26.--The advance
Guard OF horses from the winter racing
renters reached Churchill Downs, III thiS
city a few days ago, when SectlohS OF ,he
stables of Kay Spence and Joe thehse.,er
arrived from Juarez. Several other s'ha'ler
shipments got in at the same Time
The Snenca consignment came in charge
~ c,ocr Howard. as Mr.. Spence himself had
tal,en the residue of his stable to Tia Juana
10 finish out the season there. The lot
brought here comprised the two-Near-ods
Red Snapper and Red Salmon the three
year-old MacMonde aGd the aged morse
Iathalitt which Spence recently acquired
~ Iuarez Coincident with the coming of
This quartet others belonging to the stable
,rhich had been turned out at Murphy's
farm, near this city We're taken up ana
brought to the Downs track rms lot CON
sisted of Hodge, Moneymaker' Wilhite' Hlgh
Cear Red Cloud, Miladi Ann, Fight Fair
and a couple Of two-year-olds. These two
divisions combined bring the stable strength
nm TO thirteen head. and will form a pretty
shifty band for the spring and summer
campaigns on the Kentucky tracks.
All of the horses turned out last fall
wintered IN excellent shape and are ready
to enter upon active training. rms apples
more particularly to Hodge, the star of
the stable now sx-year-old and re-
earded last season as one Of the best handi-
can horses in Kentucky Hodge appears
TO be in splendid trim, and his trainer be-
lieves he will be fit and ready for the open
ing of the spring season. The fifteen horses
that Spence took to Tia Juana will be dis
posed of there, as their owner does not con-
slider them quite good enough to engage in
the Kentucky campaign,
The list OF Derby elgibles now at the
local tracks embraces five of Corrigan 4
Mckinney, Assume, Acabado. Conduit Swan
Song and Vague; five belonging to j. w.
Schor. Harry Kelly, Cudgel, Butter Scotch
III. Penrod and Spring Wheat three the
property OF Middleton & Jones, Guy Fortune
Gallant Lad and Deland; two belonging to
the Sunset Stable. Defence and Star Finch.
and the following the property Of various
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
RECORDS ARE EXPECTED TO FALL. .s
IN MEADOWBROOK GAMES, MARCH

CEVERAT. new records for Middle Atlantic
- Association A. A. u. competition are ex'
pected in the Meadowbrook meet. In Com
mercal Museum. Thirty-fourth and Spruce
streets. March 10. Dave Caldwell, OF the
Boston A. A., never ran better and Johnny
Overton Is travelling faster for Yale than
he ever ran before These things are worth
considering caldwell will be the runner
that Ted Meredith will have to beat to gain
the third leg on the presidents trophy In
the Meadowbrook 66O-yard invitation event.
In Boston last week Caldwell established
a new worlds record for 1000 yards. rum
ming 2:l5. This indicates how fast Cald-
well Is going right now. Meredith has two
legs on the trophy and needs to win II
again to retain 1t forever
Overton is one Of the athletes who will
oppose Joie Ray in the special one-mle
event. This one-mile event was placed on
the card when it was found impossible 10
get the Swedish Government TO change its
attitude on BOlin and Ianders They re-
fused to allow these two athletes to leave
Sweden So, to make a top-notch card. one
to take the place of the international event
the Meadowbrook Club invited Ray. OF Chi
cago; Overton. of Yale Windnagle Of Cor
nell, and Devanney, of the Melrose club to
run one mile
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
Inter-MdiOr LeaqMe Training Dates

March 1I-BroOkIyn (N. LO, vs.. Boston
CA L.). Hot Springs.
March Ii-BrnOklyn IN. I), vs.. Boston
CA. La, Hot Springs.
March lS-BrOOklAn IN. I.), vs.. Boston
a. L.), Hot Springs.
March 2G-Boston tN. LD, vs.. New York
"a. I.D, Macon. Ga.
March 27-Boston IN. La, vs.. New York
"a. LD, Dublin, Ga.
March 2s--BroOkiyn IN. L., vs.. Boston
CA. L.), Hot springs.
March 2S-BroOkSn IN. L), vs., Boston
"a. L., Memphis.
March 2S-ItOstOn IN. ID, vs.. New York
"a. I.), COrdele, Gu.
March 2O-IirOoi<lyn tN. L), vs.. Boston
"a. L). Little Rock.
March 90 incinnati IN. la. w.. wash
ington "a. LD, Louisville.
March ?0--I,oston IN. LO. ". New York
CA. I). Dothan, Ala.
March 30-BostOn (S. I,), Vs.. New York
CA. LD, Moultrle. Ga.
March 3O-Cincinnati (N. I..). Vs.. WASH
ington "a. L). Louisville ~,
March 30-Br0ollyn tN. Id. vs.. Boston
"a. L., Oklahoma City.
March 3t-BOstOn IN. L.), vs., New YORK
CA. L.), Wnycross, Ga. u,
March 3i-Cincinnati ~. I.) ". wash
ington CA. LD, Cincinnati.
March Sl--Brookiyn tN. LD, vs.. Boston
CA. I.l. Kansas city. ,.
March 3I--New York IN. L,)' vs.. Detroit
"a. L.. Dallas. TeN. ,,.,,
April I-Pittsburgh IN. I.), W. Cleveland
a. IL. New Orleans. ,,,,
April l-tincinnati IN. L')' vs.. Washing
ton "A. L.), Cincinnati. po,o,
April I-hrOOltlNn N. i'l' w. hoN'""
"a. L.D, Kansas city. ,,.,.
April New York IN. I,)' vs. beFo"
"a. IL, Dallas, Tex. <,,, Val
April 2-ISOston ~: t"l' w. Ne" '"'"
"a ID, Fayetteville. y e., ,,..,
April 2--tinCinnati tN. I.)' vs.. NashihE-
ton "a. la. Cincinnati.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
OFFICIALS FOR INDOOR
COLLEGE GAMES PICKED
Kirby, Of Columbia to Be Referee of
Championships Here
March

The list OF officials for the indoor inter-
collegiate championship to be held here
March 3 has been announced. II is COM
posed entirely OF college men.
Gustavus T. Kirby, of Columbia Is to
he the referee; Barlow s. Weeks. College
OF the City OF New York. chief Judge Of
track events. James B Babbett. Haver-
ford, chief Judge OF field events Thorn
ton Gerrish. Harvard chief inspector; A.
J. McGrath. New York. chief scorer
Everett J. Wendell. Harvard. chief timer,
and Guy Gundaker, Cornell, chief clerk.
Judges at the finish in the track events
include Charles II. Mapes. Columbia viii
liam F.. Garcelon, Harvard Robert Gar
ret, Princeton; Howard X, Hill, peunsyl-
vania; Mathew =. Halpiu Fordham, and
Samuel J. Dallas, Meadowbrook. A. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26

uls,hct times. When I.oughlin failed IN
Iahu ms haymaker in the first round tbs
SPECTATORS thought he would I'm tho ,oxt
eoSlul, ana so on until the final gong R,,
tne wallop was not forthcoming and n, no
@..lle @ was Magirl In danger Of biting the
,nnia "hlle Loughlin was missing his
'e,rln' luhges, Art was slowly bur surelv
Pllhs M safe enough lead TO Ie,yo tha
ring the victor " 'e"'e 'he
"onHnN Mahoney didn't do as we'll as was
Npectea although he beat Jimmy Powers
reoree Meyman won from Joe Augatis and
"oou'e welsh shaded Joe Wright.
Artie Root Again
Art Root Of Cleveland, has been seon IN
ac'oh against Il rough-'em-un bnvar
hhuckerout and a clever boxer. resuacti,ot,,
ulS ~ noulS win Louisiana. Johnny MeoIv and
WINE Jackson. ON all three occa einps ha
surprised the fans by his great work TO.
ISM r,snr ne minsles in combat with Lew
lendIer IN the star bout AZ tho olyr,,i,
ana 1t will be Roots fourth ounonen, har,
win an entirely different stvle in tho rim,
ieuuIer is the most consistent Winning
nst-ilhger In Philadelphia lie has a n,ns,
puzzing onense and defense. Lew stand
win Win ms right hand out. using it like tho
,,i -S'Eieu DoXer depends on a left
anu WIN MS left drawn back ready 10 soma
up sllhgIng uppercuts lie seldom has haan
on the short end of a populer deci.io,,
ana mas upset the dope quite Frequently
because of Roots unexpected showing
against jackson, Art is the favorite tn,
h'ght' and again the dope may be sent sky
"ard, with Tender doing the rocketing
Battling schultz, we are Informed i, ,
most gentlemanly young fellow unti no
answers the bell. Then the man from
Ioledo forgets himself He is pitted against
Johnny Mayo in the semi-inal tonight. and
Mayo also pushes aside his civilization
When IN action, so for this reason we en
pect TO witness real demonstration of
.'erman- English hand-to-hand melee
Jimmy McCabe and Johnny Mealv mao,
for South Philadelphia prestige and Jack
Doyle vs.. Frankie Dolan and Al Fox rs
Joe Egan are the other numbers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26

Ray has record OF 4:1s for the III
and he says he can run faster. In the
York Athletic Club games recently 10
York he ran 6 ;45 for a mile and Z ha5x,|
In handicap two-mile run in the Mc1I<@
games he ran s:ii rs, four seconds U1<111
than the American record, and he va ~
front for a mile. setting his own pace.
Overton, at Hartford. Conn. q few nights
ago, ran 1000 yards in 2 lis and . mile IN
f:20, and Devanney was on his shctIdef,
Devanney also ran second to Caldwell whom
the latter made his 1000-yard rocor6s'
Windnagle is the runner who forced TEA
Meredith to establish a new worries half
mile record last May at Franklin Fi1ld.
The one-mile run and the 660-yard run
should be top-notch events, but they are
only two OF great array. More than
1000 athletes will compete. Every college.
club and school track star In the East and
Middle West will run. This Is the worlds
greatest indoor athletic meet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
BOlOling Neus

The annual meeting of the city Association.
of the National Bowling Association viii hs
held tonight, at $50, In the bingham Hotel
Various matters Of interest to thua. rolling the
game of tenpins will be acted upon.
II has been several years since the bo,ylers
ave had Cnance to show their skin on public
alleys in endurance contests. Manager GeOrgr
NJ. Moss, Of the Keystone Alleys announced he
twelve consecutive hours, starting at noon on
Wednesday, March l. Either one of the con
testants will required to bowl In every game
and the pair knocking down the greatest mum.
Der of pins will he the winners.
National Secretary Thomas q. Jones. of tho
Atlantic Coast Association. already has eight
piOnship events of the Atlantic Coast AssOCia-
tion, which will begin AT Syracuse April o. The
tourney will be rolled on fourteen alleys
Second-round averages Of the Drug League
show that the National team has high three
game score, 1919. and also high single single
game, g2l. J. F. Shields, Of this quintet,
rolled the best three game score. 5S7, while
C. buchanan. of Smith. Kline French com
Martin, of the s. =. White Company squad is
high average bowler. with 165 2i-32 pins. and
Hundredmark of ECtman Manufacturing Com.
pany, is runner-up. with l05 7-42.
The leaders in more than score of tourna
ments. being decided upon In the big downtown
establishments remain unchanged, although In
two With the season rapidly approaching a
close. interest is growing, and II is difficult Ia
nredict which Of the leaders will he able TO out
bowl their rivals In the coming crucial games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26

Aprli e-Brooklyn IN. La. vs.. Boston "a.
I.J. Davenport. In.
April 2--New York IN. H.. vs.. Detroit
a, Ia. Wichita Falls
April 3-Boston tN. I..), vs.. New York
GA. I,l, Florence, y. {.
,pril S;-Br6okSn tN. LJ. VS.. Boston "a.
April s@New York CN. LJ. vs.. Detroit
April 1-Pittsbureh IN. I..), vs.. Cleveland
"a. Id. New Orleans.
April l--Brookiyn IN. la. vs.. Boston
a. LD, Indianapolis.
April l-Boston On. I..), vs.. New York
CA. L.l, wilmington, \. {.
April New York tN. la. vs.. Detroit
a. ,pri, Ec,.,Ss"rs PMi,Ss,"R g. e. L0' vs. New York
April 5-Brookiyn IN. ID, v. Boston
"a. L.). Lafayette, Ind.
April 5-Pittsbnrgh IN. L.). vs.. Cleveland
April 5-New York tN. I.). vs.. Detroit
"a. La, Wichita. Kan.
April 8-Philndephin IN. L), vs.. WASH
ing,on a Il. WashinstSn .
CA, L., Manhattan. Kan.
April 6.-nrookIsn N. L). VS.. New York
,AGril ;-Br9oklyn IN. I.>. vs.. New York
"a. L.), BrOOklyn.
April t--Cinclnnati IN. LD, vs.. Cleveland
a. I.). Cincinnati.
April 1-Philadelphia IN. LD, VS.. Wash
April New York IN. LJ. VS.. Detroit
CA. I.l, Kansas City.
April s---Cincinnnti CN. LD, VS.. Cleveland
"a. L., Cincinnati.
April New York (N. L.), vs.. Detroit
"a. L.. Kansas City,
April 9-Phiiadelpha IN. ID, vs.. Wash
ington "a. LD. Washington.
April New York tN. W, vs.. Detroit
April 9-BrooItlyn IN. L.). VS.. New York
a. I.), Brooklyn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
Three New Swimming Records

HONOLULU. H. l., Feb. 90. - Three new
worlds records were established here in the
NicC;ilIivTay OF Chicago. won the 22Q-yard swim
in minutes 20 4-5 seconds and Ludy Anger
~ fos Angeles, won the 44O-yard In minutes
II 80 seconds The previous worlds record for
The 40 yards was a:2D and Tor the +lO yards
522 l-5 Ha rold Kruger, OF Honolulu. won the
lOO-yard back stroke IN minute IL 20 seconds.
another worlds record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
WHITE SOX ARE AFTER
: WITT, MACK YOUNGSTER

CHICAGO Feb. 26.--Lawton Witt of
wlnchendon, Mass, who performed so SEN
nationally last season for the Athletics, Will
soon become member of the Chicago
white Sox II President Comiskey has his
way. Witt, II secured will round outsthe
eHeady strong White Sox infield, II he
<xyree he VIII be used AZ shortstop Buck
s e@ver resnaininE on third