davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-24

Frank Bakers name should be
added to the public eye" tribe. In
order to be put on the waiting list
one must have had a feature story
about himself In one Of the leading
newspapers OF the country. Baker
has fulflled all the qualifications and
is therefore entitled to membership.
In one way or another Frank has
had his name In the headlines. First,
he was a member Of the youngest
infield in the American league. Then
this brilliant infield became involved
in q worlds series with the Chicago
Cubs and earned the title OF the
100000 quartet.
Next. Baker is heralded as the
''home run king, due to his ability
to hit four baggers during the regu-
lar 154 games and in the worlds
series with McGraw's clan in 1911.
Then when Mack started to break
up his famous infield Bakers name
other players on account Of his
amping to the Delaware county
league after retiring for a while.
Before long he was induced to join
the New York Yankees, where his
inability to hit UP to his former
standard gave him considerable
publicity.
John j. McGraw, manager Of the
Giants, has been fined $1,000 for re-
pudiating newspaper interviews
which he had at least the opportun-
ity to censor after they were in cold
type. The board of directors Of the
National league, in passing out
judgment, gives warning that such
offence in future will draw a mimi
mum penalty of suspension for the
season. There are those (though
perhaps not Of the sport writing
fraternity who sympathize with
McGraw He deserves, no sympathy,
McGraw, as a matter OF fact, while
one az the most capable and astute
leaders in baseball Is indeed lucky
70 be in q position to draw his hand
-aone salary from the New York
Giants.
zgE, SzcGraw more than once be-
fore has been implicated, both BY
word ana deed. in certain situations
that for most any other manager
would have drawn far more rigorous
discipline than the recent $1,000 fine
NO later than last fall he openly
charged his players with throwing 70
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-24
FARGO HIGH
wins OPENER
Lidgerwood High Defeated
In Fargo College Stadi-
UNI Saturday, 1910

The great defensive work of An
derson at tackle and Stark at center,
and the driving of Bartell, Ryan ana
CLANCY were factors in Fargo highs
10 to o victory in football over
Lidgerwood high in the Fargo college
stadium Saturday afternoon.
1t was the first game of the season
for both teams. and their first meet
ing in several years. Great football
weather was the order, and large
crowd was out.
Honors were even in the first quar-
ter. but in the second Fargo high
broke away, scoring two touchdowns
and q goal kick. The third quarter
was inclined to be featureless. Fargo
high scored q third touchdown in the
fourth quarter.
Lidgerwood had two good chances
to scare, but lacked the punch to push
the ball over. Kocourek and Werten--
berger were very consistent ground
gamers, while Gertson, L. Honl and
Mastek played strong defensive
games. Seven of the Lidgerwood men
were playing their frst game of foot
ball.
The score by quarters:
Lakewood Y j. U
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-24
60 Thursday evening.

go Thursday evening.
The Gallup family have gone to
the lakes for a week or ten days
fishing and to close their cottage for
the season.
On Friday afternoon the ladies of
the Eastern Star took delicious re-
freshments and repaired to the
Cotant home where pleasant after
noon was spent, with Mrs. Ryan as
guest Of honor. -.<-
A meeting was held wednesday
evening at the city hall and a Red
Cross campaign was formed for
soliciting members and funds. Those
having ii in charge are Jay Bishop,
Claude Lason, DR.. Harris, c. D,
Smith, Harry Hawley, William Lock-
hart, G. d. Chadwick, @. H. Stanley,
M. Mills. Jack Cooney, Emil Priewe,
F. A. Baker. A. e. Robinson, j. A.
Krick, Ed. Arnold, John Billiard,
Chas. Tritchler. VIM. McRoberts,
Philip Austin, ]. A. McKinnon. The
ladies to solicit knitters and seam
stresses are Mesdames Sprake, Nc
Lester, Prydz, ]. L. Gunkel, H. H.
Walters, ]. r. Pollock, Robinson,
Jeffries, Walker, Herman Strehlow,
Josephine Smith. Murphy and Bres-
nahan.
Lloyd Callahan went through here
last Friday evening with troops from
American Lake, Wash, and had a
visit of a couple of hours with his
father, J. F. Callahan.
Miss Hattie Strehlow has gone to
Binford, N. D., to teach this year.
Mrs. D. s. Smith and sons, Clay
and Foster went to the lakes Friday
afternoon for a few days outing.
They are guests at the Gallup cot
tage.
G. r. bearing left Sunday even
ing for Minneapolis. Mrs. bearing
expects to go to New Rockford for
short visit before going to her new
home in Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-24
BAKER Is REINsTATED.
INV Asaooiated Press.

lby AAUOCIdLCu EISHb.J
New York, Sept. 24-An announce
ment was made Sunday night that
Col. Jacob Rupert, owner of the New
York American league baseball team,
had agreed to lift the suspension of j.
franklin Baker, third baseman of the
Yankees, and that Manager Donovan
had telegraphed Baker to report for
duty Baker was suspended for hav-
ing failed to play in an exhibition
game last Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-24
TWO FOR DIES MONIES.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 24.-Des
Moines made 1t two straight Sunday
in the series with Hutchinson to de-
eide the 1917 Western league cham
pionship, winning, 3 to 2. The next
two games will be played at Hutchin-
son next Friday and Saturday. ac-
cording to a revised schedule an
nounced Sunday, Score:
Hutchinson. 80. 600 002 600 8 s
Des Moines -. 600 100 002-3 8 4
Batteries-Wright, Robertson and
O'Brien; Musser and Spahr. .,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-24
PROSPECTS GOOD.

jamestown High VIII Have strOnG
Football Team This Fall.
Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 24.-James-
town high school will be represented
by a strong eleven on the gridiror
this fall. Among the most promising
candidates, which include several
veterans, are M. Bourquin, H. Kaiser
Reed, olson, Rathman, r.. Bourquln
Barnhart, Everett, Peake, Bauer, Kais-
er, d. Riley, ]. Riley, Berner and Wes-
cCm. ...s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-24
WINS BLUERocK HoNoRs.

(By Associated PresS,l
San Jose, Cal, Sept. 30. n. Ford
Of San Jose, Sunday won the 0altfor-
nia-Nevada bluerock championship
with As broken targets out of 80 shots
in a registered shoot held here
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-24
Want Ad Rates

RATES.
One Cent = Word each IN
SeFtiOn.

RATES.
One Cent . Word each In
geFtt0n.
SI.0O per line per mouth.
Minlmum Charge 2Sc.
No clairvoyant. fortune teller, mat
rimoniaJ or doubtful advertising ae-
cepted. We reserve the right to re-
9ect any copy submitted.
No display lines. cuts or black por-
ders VIII be run under classtncations
and all ads must conform to the Typo
graphical restrictions.
Advertisements must be ordered for
q definite number OF insertions. No
till forbid" copy will be iE%erted.
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
Want ads will be accepted oyer the
telephone from bona hde telephone
subscribers, but are payable the same
day when our collector calls. This ie
accommodation service and we expect
prompt payment.
CLOSING TIME-All copy for. In
sertion the same day must reach ia
not later than IL o'clock noon.
Out-of-town orders must be accom-
panied by the cash to insure prompt
insertion.
TELEPHONE 1898.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-24
braves and cards Divide.

st. Louis, Sept. 24.-Boston closed
its last series of the season here by
dividing a. double-header with ST.
Louis Sunday. In the first game, after
Boston had scored four runs on
Goodwin In the third inning. forcing
his retirement, st. Louis went after
Rarnes, tied the score in the fourth
and added one or more runs in each
inning thereafter. In the second game
Boston made enough runs In the third
inning to win. and drove Watson and
Horstman from the box. Scores:
First-GaHne= - - r.. 1T. E
Boston 1890. 004 00i 0o0-5 81 4
Sc Louis -. 001 al 41x-1l Is /
advertisements, Scott and Ira
gesser; Goodwin, Horstman, Ames and
Second Game R.H,E.
Boston ......... 005 00l 1907 10 o
st. Louis ...... 600 600 100 !
Batteries - Hughes and Meyers:
Watson, Horstman, Packard, May, Hit
and Gonzales. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Brooklyn ., Cincinnati 4.
Boston 0, st. Louis 0 ia innings).
Philadelphia "a, Chicago III.
New York 30, Pittsburgh III.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-24
! AMERICAN IEAGUE.
saturdays ResuIts.

Saturdays Results
Chicago /, Boston 4.
Detroit 4, Washington 0.
ST. Louis 4-3, New York 20.
Cleveland 3-2, Philadelphia OIL.
No games scheduled Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-24


Goal Kicks-Ryan.
Umpire-Pete Tierney, Fargo.
Referee-Glaser, Fargo Y. M. c. A.
Head. Linesman-Oss, Lidgerwood.
Time of Quarters-Twelye minutes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-24

Chicago, Sept ~. - Philadelphia
made IL I'VE straight from Chicago
Sunday, winning both games OF a
double-header, and as q result pre-
vented the New York club from
clinehing the pennant. In the initial
game Alexander was in. fine form and
had little trouble holding the locals
safe. In the second game the visitors
batted three of Chicago's pitchers
hard. The batting of Luderus was
the feature Of the day. Scores:
PhiIadelphia o1o ola ooo- 3
Chicago 1890. 001 900 0o0--1
Batteries-Alexander and Killifer;
Douglas, Prendergast and Dilhoefer,
Elliott.
Second Game r.. II. y.
PhiIadelphia :. Os1 s31 ooo-i1 10
Chicago ....... 100 Ito 1OO- 10 8
Batteries Fitterey and Adams:
Carter, Aldridge, Prendergast, Weav-
er and Elliott, Diihoefer.
New York-Pittsburgh. not sched-
uled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-24

Cincinnati, Sept 24-cincinnati and
Brooklyn divided a double-header
here Sunday, the visitors taking the
first game by pounding Toney in the
first and third innings. In the second
game, the Reds hit Cheney and
Coombs hard and won easily. Scores:
First Game r. II. E.
Cincinnati ...... 900 900 002-2 5 8
Batteries-Pfefter and Miller; To-
ney, Eller, Reuther and Wingo.
Second Game - Z. y. =.
Brooklyn 49,. 900 900 00O-0 5 y
Cincinnati .... 003 100 22x-S ~ D
Batteries-Cheney, Coombs and Nil
Ter, M. Wheat; Regain and Wingo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-24
FOR RENT-FARM LANDS.

wAkTED-Renter with at least 2
boys of his own able to drive teams
and run machinery and wife willing
to help milk cows in the busy season.
Farm consists OF 500 acres. $50 in Gull
ttVation, rest pasture and meadow.
Will rent with all necessary stock
and machinery, or will sell stock and
machinery to renter and will rent the
land to him. Seed for 1919 on the
farm. Fannie Nelson, jamestown, N.
u. References necessary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-24
The Fargo Forum Want AID Page
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS for sale cheap,
Phone 3437-W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-24

THE CONVENIENT needs Farmers
as well as Fighters. Two million
three hundred thousand acres Of
Oregon & California Railroad Co.
Grant Lands. Title reVested In United
states. To be opened for homeateads
ana sale. Containing some Of best
land Jeff IN United States Large. COPY
righted n4ap, showing land BY sec
tion6 and description Of soil climate,
rainfall. elevations. temperature. etc.
Postpaid One Dollar. Grant L.andn
L.oeetinG Cos Portland Oregon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-24
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS.

GOOD GARAGE for rent. lOs sth St
s. Phone 1861.
FOR RENT-One ONCE in Tyler build
ing. Inquire at the once OF Mrs
Annie Dwight Tyler. Tyler Bldg. 81
Broadway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
MOSIER DEFEATS
HAYDAY AT NETS
Overbrook Golf Club Player
Wins Third-Round Match
! at Ocean City
MRS. HEROLD is BEATEN

: >cr-AN CITY, n. j., Aug. 2l.-Everett
49, of the overlook Golf Club con-
s.'N',ad his clever tennis in the South Jer-
wv, tournament at the Ocean City Yacht
sey This afternoon, when he defeated
oo LUZ Hayday, of Philadelphia, entered
H. IT,, the Atlantic city Yacht Club, In a
.hree.set match, GA. 2-6, Ga.
'i' =, was splendid tennis at all times, and
. large gallery saw these two club players
srom the quaker city fight 1t out for the
Iio ,oh, to MAY in the fourth round. Mosier's
inis was not quite as good as usual, but
Sa 90, his punch working when the points
~ n needed and won in fine style.
..,,idr Harlan, the Merton Cricket Club
.-.rant defeated Harry Lake, of the Ocean
C,tv Yacht Club brother of Harvey L..
~ ~ In n two-set match, CO. 6-3. Har-
,,oved his usual steady tennis. DR..
nhu,n r. Hawk, the winner last year. was
aoin on top. He defeated j. Alfred Lynd,
,he Overbrook Golf Club, in a two-set
match, 6-2, 6.l' -.,-. ,,,
-as the attraction and the event for COM
,"ant the big upset was scored in the
.omen's singles when Mrs. David Stern,
y, tbe philmont Country Club, put Mrs.
Tohert Herold, of the Belfeld Country
c,uh out of the running for the patriotic
honors. 49,, -
IN one of the most hotly contested sessions
nf tennis witnessed here for some time.
The scores were TO, &c, GA
n was furious tennis from start to I'm
,,b for Mrs Herold. who won the singles
t,,le last year when she defeated Miss
phvllis Walsh, pSt up a gallant fight to
,atain her place in the tournament Play
In the mems doubles started later in the
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

TT WILL be up to Johnny Mealey to
i demonstrate tomorrow night whether or
not he Is entitled TO recognition as top
notch boxer this winter, Johnny Will meet
Johnny Dundee in the windup OF the DIE
open air show at Shibe Park and victory
will boost his stock considerably. Mealey
met Dundee once before, but lost chance to
gain fame because of his extreme nervous
ness He had numerous opportunities TO
step i'm and land few wallops, but seemed
content to box at long range while Dundee
Just smeared gloves all over his race.
Mealey has improved since that time. He
has been working hard under the direction
of Bobby Gunniss. and Bobby knows how to
deyelop first class boxers For weeks the
local boy has been training for the match
and when he steps into the ring tomorrow
night he will be in shape to put up
strenuous battle Dundee will have MS
hands full and must be on his guard con-
stantly to prevent a repetition of the slum-
her walton administered by Willie jackson
at the Olympia one night last winter.
Mealey has a good right hand punch and
knows how to use It, About year ago
he was boxing boy at the National ana
surprised the multitude by dropping his op,
moment with a blow to the jaw He also
finished Jimmy McCabe and Artie Straw
hacker and will try to do the same thlng 10
the Scotch Wop.
TOMMY IL one OF the iew one punch
81 boxers around these parts and Will be
a wonderful drawing caro- II he uses
that punch TO advantage. He is popular
and has the makings of high class
boxer.
The q Southwark Mems Club will hold It's
weekly bouts tonight at their clubhouse. Front
and Ellsworth streets. Five bouts are on ne
Harvey In the main bout. In the semi-windup
Eddie waggond will swap punches Wlth young
Lawrence. The other bouts are batting Murray
and Terry Ketchell; Patsy Wallace and Indian
RUSSELL and Young Midday against Billy Hings'
Rattlinx Leonard, who meets Young Rowan
Tomorrow night at Shibe Park, seems to be
nocLet eSiton OF the famous Benny. The battler
IN 4 pleading boxer and has the courage OF a
lion. ~ &
Rslph sheppard. a likely looking welterweight
from the Pennsylvania coat reSIons, " IN town
% tSs Jimmy Conway Tommy rsssvsson sa ,..1oS S1cSt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
TROXLER PILOTS BUCKSHOT
TO VICTORY AT SARATOGA
Flare, Backed at 100 to to Win, Pays
20 to / for Show

SARATOGA, " Y, Aug. 21.-Buckshot
showed the way to large and classy field
of three-year-olds and up in the opening
six-furlong event here this afternoon, with
Josefina Zarate taking place, and Flare, a
100-to-l shot annexing show.
4. Troxler had the mount on the winner and
piloted the 1S-to-5 entry over the stretch
In finished manner. He took the lead
and the pole at the turn and never was
headed Flare paid 90 to 1 for show There
were thirteen also-rans.
Summary: .......
FIRST RACE, three-year-ods and up, claim
/. Ruckshot I1a. Troxler IS to 3 to2 Ito 10
.. Josephine Zarate. III.
3 rSrS HlSefSr oo rarrnstcni to to 40 to 20 TO
Time lis. Paudito. Meditation, Imperator,
Feu.. Blue Thistle, Gachet, Leicester,
Spearman, Master MCGrath, Burlingame. Scar
pia II, Hesse, Canon Bridge and Aristobulas
SECOND RACE, four-ycar-olds and up. stee.
plechase, about miles:
J Pigeonsthorpe- Isi, Kennedy ! to to I out
8. Rock Fish. l47 McAfec 20 to I TO out
Time; 4;2s ~. only three starters.
sroDne. TsmS,S III los oS mans 10 TO 1s TO TO
3. ROYAL Heart. l05, Huxtun.1a to to TO
Time, / Os -. W: H. Buckner; Producer
Rapid Firer ] ]BnGhor ,,oy DaITose ConilscatiTn ion
Dinney Parrish, Poscher and PInehurst also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
Springs Entries for Tomorrow

First race. three-year- r-ods and up, handicap
furlongs-Phocion. IO7; Kings Oak, ITO; Night
Stick, 100; Alyord. o. Hussy l07; Gunrock. 05
Hanobala. 108; Delaney, Of; Dunga Din, 100
Hwfa, 100; Viewpcint,. III; Burglar, 107 Bar
Second race, four-year-olds and up. steeple.
chase, selling. about mes--Bamboo. 1i2
Ormead, 40; Mausoeus, 1i9; 'Web Carter 14O;
Grey Leg, 147; Bachelor, li5: 'Old salt, li2;
New Haven, 155: tDoubet 1i0
Third race, two yea -olds Grab Bag. o fur
Cracker l!o9; Rahu. 1os; Midnight Sun. 100;
lO5 Guess Work, 1I6; Pspp, 1870; bug House
1855 Tracksend. 1922; Pand Grenade 1I2: Happy
Go Lucky, 10; Top Coat 112; Free Cutter 1ls;
American, III; Bonne Cause, lO4; Green Gold
1O6 Enflade. ia: Frederick The Great. 1Oi.
Fourth race three -olds and up. handicap.
mile-Yiewpoint, %; Flittergod 10i: Dodge.
128; Westy Hogan, los; Crimper. lis: Tea
Caddy. 1OI Tom McTaGgart. lO7: Manager
Waite 1O9; Dick Williams 10: Benevolent. los
Fair Mae. 1O0 Pan Maid, %; Pullux, 0s; Wst
Fifth race, two-year-olds conditions 5ia fur
longs--Tromp lie Morte. 1OI; Matinee Idol 1l3;
kewpie O'Neil 107; Frederick The Great, 1O7
Umatilla; 10; 10; P%Isyna; % ~; Elmcndorf, lo7
l0i; Nepperhan, ii3; Cavanboy, lo7; Saints.
Winsom Vera. lis; Artist, iO7; Hutton Thorpe
1O7
Sixth race maiden threcyear- -ods and up.
mile-Puts and Calls. 49, Pollyanna. 10; Pu-
laski, 115: Frea. 110: Assume, 11h; Mountain
Rose II, 115; Avis. 1I0 blackboard. lis; Con-
testant, lis; Pleasant Dreams. 10; Babcocl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
fWashblIrn Beaten
by ThrOckn1OrtOn

Continued from Page One
sters lust budding into the fulness of their
tennis skill.
II was one of the veterans VINO brought
the downfall of Alexander, none other than
the famous Philadelphian, Craig Biddle.
He tr:umphed over the former internation-
aIist in a three-set match at 6-1, 2-6, 60,
which is surprising in its completeness. 1t
is undeniably true that Alexander is far
overplayeds but the crafty and effective
same set forth by the Philadelphia would
have pressed him at his best.
There were scores of players in khaki a.
the courts.
= Lieutenant Williams, dofiing his uniform,
donned white ducks and shirt and became
Dick williams, lawn tennis champion OF
the United States. He first took the court
against Walter L. Pate. of the Nassau
Country Club, and went through his oppo-
nent by n score of 6-2, 6-2. In the after
noon he took the measure of l.. Gwynne
French at 6-3, 62.
While these matches did not produce any
startling results, they proved that Williams
Is in remarkably fine physical trim as the
result of the three strenuous months at
Plattsburg. and that, with bit of practice,
his game may easily he whipped into the
perfect thing it was when he won the ma
tional title last year. His service was very
severe the second ball quite as much so as
the first and his uncanny skill at cutting
the lines with his shots recalled the days
when this country was at peace with the
4 world and Williams was its master-on the
courts
Lieutenant Griffin also seemed to have
lost little in effectiveness by reason of his
military duties and galloped through his
two matches against Ludlow Van Deventer
In the second round by n score of 6-2, 6-2.
Mathey and Washburn two other menu
bers of the first ten," and both now IN the
Federal service, came through successfully
against weaker opponents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
Indians Bump Myers
for 6 Runs in Third

Continued from Page One
famed. Turner threw out Grover. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Witt threw out O'Neil. Bagby singled
through the box. Graney walked. Chap
man flied to Bates. Roth doubled to right,
scoring Bagby and Graney. Smith singled
to left, scoring Roth Smith stole second
Harris singled, scoring Smith. Wamby
doubled, putting Harris on third. and when
Turner singled over Wits head Harris and
Wamby scored. Turner stole second
ONeil lined to Witt. Six runs six hits To
errors.
FOURTH INNING
Chapman threw out Bodie. Bates out,
Turner to Harris Wamby tossed out
Strunk No runs, no hits. no errors.
Haley now catching for Athletics. Bagby
singled through the box. Graney scratched
a single through Witt. Chapman flied to
witt. Roth beat out an infield hit, flling
the bases. Smith grounded to Mclnnis'
Bagby scoring on the out, Graney going
TO third and Roth to second. Harris flied
to Bodie. one rum three hits, no errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
Three PhiladeIphians
on Tennis Roll of Honor

On n bulletin board, up against the grand-
stand mt the West Side Tennis Club. where
the national patriotic singles tournament got
on to a start yesterday, II what the United
states National Lawn Tennis Association
calls The Roll OF Honor.
Fifty feet above the board an American
flag iiies and below II. on the bulletin board.
tie names Of the foremost tennis players are
Inscribed Above the list Is this caption:
WHAT SOME OF THE TENNIS PLAYERS
ARE DOING FOR THEIR COUNTRY
Below the caption appear these names;
Gecrge Il. Adee, PIattsburgh; Dwight +.
Davis captain infantryi r. Norris Williams.
Pbiiadeiphia, second lieutenant artillery;
Wiliiam NJ Johnston, ensign nayyi Maurice
y. McLoughiin, naval reseryei william A.
Iarned, captain aviationj George NJ. Church.
lieutenant aviationj X. Lindley Murray. en-
gineer munitlon; Clarence j. Griffin. lieuten-
any aWatson aSM II. wsshburn, lieutenant infantry,
Joseph arIs rsiaSsPsa asssrs nsa tTnnins
ssmo: Dean Mathey. lieutenant artillery \.
bSSains bS%Siss MSssss. SS;ssssIl i isStsnsn. f Rs9i
IL Behr, aviation commissioni Theodore
Rcoseycit Peii, anti-aircraft corpsi Leonard
eAIrich II. Man, Jr,, Yale ambulance unit;
Nathaniei w. Niles, home guard; Craig Bid
dle' Phiiadeiphia. Y. NJ. G. A, serviesi James
S'IO'Seaie, Jr.. lieutenant Infantry g. l..
Wrenn. captain infantryi Fred G. Colston.
Iautenant artillery Wallace G.. Johnston,
a@hniance service Louis Graves. captain In
ssntSs, Alfred s. .Dabney. .smbulapss corps,
aSsT''' NJ s'i1 zSb sf;, SfasRs ;irfiaR = : =