davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-09
Bowel Complaint. In Indla

Ina lecture a one Of the Des Moines
Iowa churches missionary from India
told Of going INTO the interior Of india
whore he was taken sick. that hc had Il
bottle Of Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and piarrhoea Remedy with him and
believed that il saved his life This
remedy is used successfully IN India
both as preventive and cure for cho
era Iou may know from this that it
can be depended upon for the mider
forms Of bowel complaint that occur in
this country Obtainable everywhere.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-09
Silk and Isle
Hosiery

protect yourself from the
rising prices by laying in
Ia supply now.
Children 5 Socks l5c to 25c
I.isle Hose l3c to soc
silk Hose soc to s.. 90
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-09

Steamer trunks 50 to So
Wardrobe trunks SIS toS20
Travelling bags SOC. to SO
Suit Cases 81 to So
that last and give SatlSfac-
ton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-09
NaSSa WangO

Miss Emily Disharoon. Of lndiantown.
spent part of last week with her cou-
sin Miss Ruth Pennewel
Mr. and Mrs Agia Mariner motored
to her fathers, Mr. Edward Dingle, Of
Omar. Del last sunday They were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Norman
Mariner. Of lndiantown
Mrs Frank leake returned to her
nome in Chester, on Monday. after
visiting relatives here
Mr. .ec II ughes, Of Fairehance, cam
Monday 10 spend some time with his
cousin, Mr.. George = Victor
Mr. and Mrs v. T. Sturgis enter
tanned Rev George, at dinner sunday
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Clarke and
daughter Mary visited his aunt, Mrs
Thomas Richardson on Sunday
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-09
Berlin Letter


'' '''', ~ ''. ( az
g."
''''.'''
'' -. 49,
&C. X"
''''''
Mr. 'f'ana9 ala' .'fe y "."
spent a. "e'' ".'' t'' '.''h'r ~.
Mar '1'i-'
Mis- t.a MASSEY ana mother VIZ.
James 'l"-,'} ir't on Mpa'at i'r
ihHaietii'" lht '"f''ir' '"a'''Ad ,.'i'.
iheF -t"". "A' 'h' Jay Yer 20 l'sh'
.t.e -''a'i'1 "''' pr d"ahH''f. Nf'.
'''.'''- ''"f.i'.
M-- ha'atrn, "ha.ct tme ho'u"
a-f wee. "on ealcher College Ba.t
nof' 'a' ne' summer vacation
MIS- mrot'c 1oIng 4 ioromoee.
.a, .ac-t her cousin Mis- Macon
IA'aen
Mr Edward Marshal and friend Mr..
Alexander both oi ib, lnited states
Nast. are ia H'riin this week on a
'"roufi
MIS- Anne kate Bowen care from
~uh-Il-y la4f Saturday Ia mrs, hsr
friend, M'-7 Amanda Dennis "ho =
iu..' NC" AT "ef NONE Oh me . 'ree'
MrS fa4. o1nE ana l''t'e dauEhler'
'''''''' .o"' ',1''''Nt' ''1.''u 'e'
~ ~ ~ :. ''''''''' ''''
o''' 90 80 ''''
'irs' horace iA'is' AIRS Eugene al
Nlns' anu MRS. ''torIe Mitchell VINO
nav 'ee,' ~ '"' ''"''Sou'S ''o7l'''' 'o u,
7 '"'''''''' ~ : - "'s' III : ."
~ "' ~ ''I' ''H " '''' = , ,''"' '''''
y ~ " ''''' "
r.1 J'''' T., :. - ~ = ','"' "
~ '''.''' l''''a' "''' "' '''' '''"
- 49, 80 I - ''' N''' ''"'''
''-' - " a. '''''' ','''''' U'''",
"e Il ~. F." e'N ~ '''' 'o'''' = - +
''''' : u ''s'''
Mr. milton Pop and children from
salisbury came on tuesday to VISIT her
"s'''' 49, ''"''' nus
Mr. Annie ADKINS from Ne" Jersey
Is expected tins week to make yI~ii to
her son Mf. FRANKLIN Adkins
NJ and Mrs Wilson Circeniield from
Wilmington came last saturday to visit
Kew and Mrs Ernest Greenfield Nj.
Prtehiieid returned On Monday M "iie
remaining 'o' d 'o''Re' ''''''
MI Jonn Mumiord came TINS week
70 JOIN ms "lie and son John VINO
nave been Fdes'- OF Mrs Eoe Holland
iof 'he past mohth
Mr. Elizabeth DAVIS went sunday to
.i-it her daughter Mrs Ernest Melvin.
t... .r
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-09

If you have need Of a
suit, you can buy one now
at approximately HALF
PRICE.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-09
VACATION NEEDS
LUGGAGE AND TRAVELLING KITS
OF EVERY KIND
NEW CLOTHING TO MAKE THE TRIP
MORE ENJOYABLE

TO those who planning prospective vacations, we take
this opportunity to say that apparel
and furnishings are now ready for your selection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-02
SUSPECT NEGRO IS
MAN WHO DEMANDED
JEWELRY OF WOMAN
Russell Arrested as Answering
Description Of Black Alleged to
Have Tried Hold-up in South
Sixth Street House.

Suspected of being the man who
entered a house on South Sixth street
yesterday evening and demanded
nancy ana icwelry OF the woman liV-
ing there. sam Russell. a negro. Is
hold by the police for -1rraignment
before city Judge John Wilson this
a afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Russell was arrested by Policeman
Yerka as answering the description ~
the robber furnished by the wumer
The latter lives at siS South sixth
street. The police did not get her
name
According to the woman's statement
q black man entered the house un-
tremendously and asked her Is sh6
had any money and jewclry She
told him she would get them. won't
into another room aud ran from the
house to- . ncighhor.s place. Tho
black man went away.
Policeman Pablo Luiau took Rus
sell To the Womau's house this norm
Ing for Identification. She said the
prisoner looked like the rohhor. but
tho Identification was not positive
She is expected 90 appear against
Russell al IN. hearing this atter-
oon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-02
roo r.ArE no cr.AxsrrY


tween Old Town or Atrisco-with
name and house number on tire. Re-
ward. IS. victorino Trujillo. sii ;.
Second street. Lost August .,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-02
Personal News
Items.
Auto springs. all makes. Koroer CO

Auto springs. all makes. horoel 20
Eakin Storage co Phones 3iS,
res, 2022. Everything stornd, lnciud-
iag autos.
T.. b. Garcia left Thursday for BE
len Tie viii be gone several days.
Mrs. l.. G. Holz aud daughter have
returned from "a trip To- Los AEgeles
4. l.. Williamson and Jack Colgl u
LEFT Yesterday morning FOR a l0-G. b
trip to Ieme1.
n q Martin 81 the pullman come.
pat> lcf; last night Tor ~ Paso On
8 -tness trip.
u. Emory Davis. has returned Go.
the city after a visit To- relatives and
friends l Ripon, Wis.
Fidcl Romero is having an adobe
garage built on his residence grounds
a. SILVER avenue n Eighth.
70. y short clerk az the Santa Ic
tturckrcpvr's office. has returned
home from the company's hospital at
Topeka Kans
Miss Helen Niuccnt mutHv ari
lister. left Tuesday afteruo'l I1r san
"a Re. where thcy viii spend Oh. rust
~ tn, summer.
Virgil !. Snyder. special Officer fof
the Santa Re railroad az l~lcta VIII
leave tomorrow for Kansas CITY d"
visit his mother.
Mr. aud Mrs. Warren Graham wn1
visited relatives and friends Boa. Santa
IL Tor the past two weeks. have r,-
turned Geo TIE city.
" v Vaughn. 1scompapi uy M
niece aud children lcat"t :udp, f'r %
VISIT 20 Fort Worth. TeA Tn. VIII
De absent q month
The First regiment viii be reviewed
AZ University heights on saturday at
]tcrnoon hy Col. Edmund G.. Abbott
the commanding officer
Mr. and Mr. james Moore ha ie-
turned 90 tho city after a "trip tu M.-
sour towns. Mrs. Moore has resumed
her position at the Economist.
A r.. H.bler II Mis-. Matte 'hiu.
both # EstIncia, were married .,-.
tcrday afternoon by Justice OF the
peace John " Wilson at his olnr,
Mrs. Fred Nets and her S-ysa old
son arrived In Albuquerque yc>fcrdu.
from Santa cruz. Calf. 20 som Nh.
Mcti-. y. ". g. \ s,crcta'. az Camp
Funston
Mrs James r.. Douehcr'r vic pf
Gunner's Mate DouEhc'ty IN chnrg,
of The navy recruiting -tatur. We
turned TUESDAY night from san trau-
cisco. whore she visited relatives
Corporal Desmond farrell - com
pans. First New Mexico nfrrtr,. ha.
passed thr examination for admission
go the training camp for the officers
Il reserve corn. az Leon Eur.ur. Tex
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-02

Phone 3. Rcd IEsrn. 5iI N%c,t Cop
per. for Gr-t class livery. ". l.. Trim
lie \ Go.
University Heights Is fast coming
10 the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-02

A little WANT AID now snr Shen
n read by every class OF msn- and
women too. Tsy one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-02
Mortuary
Iiny Cofrin

Ray Cufriu. SON of Mt aud Nh T.
r. Cofrin. OF Clovis. y. NJ, died 100 h
apartments here yesterday Tie wa
90 years old. His wife was with him
when death came Nh and Mr. cote
rim came to Albuquerque several
months ago from Clovis. The body
was taken to g. r Freuchs lude,-
taking rooms aId prepared Tor -hir-
mert go clovis last night Mrs. Cu.rn
accompanied the bod,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-02
DANCE TONIGHT
ARCADE HALL-5c DANCE
GENTRY S EGGS

NJ Jana's. MaloN's, Hawkins. go
cents "A dozen.
iicnrS hHuis bnggHgc ana AL otncI
things;
Tie comes nt your calling as hats un
their wings.
Ills motto II promptnrss; I'M -crVicc
H. fine;
Whenever YOU want him iust phone
NINL-TfiRII-NINs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-02

Put in a HELP WANTED Ad. then
reed the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-02
COMING EVENTS.


The Ladies' AuNiliar, eft the Broth
crhood of Railwt, Tr4iumeu viii meet
night
University Heights IS rast coming
uJ the front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-02
DANCE TONIGHT
ARCADE HALL-5c N

hen you - u taxi Cau Nv,
MaIOnc's Taxi. stand al Grimshaw's
University Hcigh.- is fast coming
70 he 'front.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-02

Mrs. Mae Mckenzie. president OK
Rebekah assembly; Mrs. J. u, Snuff
Miss Anna Arson and Misa
Ellen Correr motored to Estancia
Wednesday and visited sella Lodge
No. n. Mrs. Mckenzie left on No. 10
this evening to make her afhcial Wis
Il at Las Vegas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-02

Rev. g. O. Heckman and family and
Fly strong and Helen Waldo. return
ed TO the city today from a months
outing at Whitcomb Springs. They
report having had a most enjoyable
vacation at that famous mountain re-
sort.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-02

Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
find help: secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed. rem houses. flats.
apartments stores and real estate; find
the lost; sell houses, lots and farms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-12

came in the sixth. when Barry snapped
hit over short. was sacrificed by
Hoblitzell and brought in on two
base hit smashed by Walker, the gent
who had Caldwell's angora tied by
strong cord to his left wrist.
The nightmare which descended
upon Henry Fsbian's nicely rolled
grass in the seventh unfolded itself
suddenly Thomas walked and Ruth
struck out. Hooper lobbed one down
along the third base line and Home
Run Baker. who is something of a
natural eeometrician, figured that it
would roll foul 1t refrained from do
ing so. and Hooper was safe.
Barry then unfolded the squeeze
play which is part of the Red Sox
strategy. He tapped one to Pipp. and
Caldwell, who should have covered
first, was glued to the mound. Thomas
scored. and Barry was safe. Hotlit-
zell then poled one right into the
right-feld stand. An error by Cald-
well. single by Hooper, double by
Lewis and a triple by the Industrious
Mr.. Walker did the rest.
One of the most spectacular fielding
feats of the. afternoon was performed
by High. who leaped up and pulled
down a drive by Barry which all but
grazed the left-feld fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-12
Bowie Entries

First Race FOR maiden two year old hes four
iurongsl Payment. liz. Danthea. ll2. Wise. ii2;
4qneco; NJ; Money Mart: ile. sweet Marguerite.
III, Ben Lui. IL. Whitney entry
>erond Race claiming. three yesr -olds: six fur.
longs swirl Fox. ll6. Berher. 10: Arbitrator,
no. Captain Frederlcks l06 'Broheck l05. Oah !.
wood BOY. ll2 'hamuug. 10. kebo. los. High
way. 1913. 'Meelcguc los.
Third Race Ceiling four year olds and upward
five and half furloRgs Gaiuer. 100 Tom I'll
Warl. liz. Ina Kay. lOs: Wiley. los: True as
steel M Prohibition. 10: The Rus, body 1913
Fourth Race the Consolation purse. three year.
Odds and upward. seven furlongs) -Chrtstie. llS:
Goldcrcst Boy loi. kilmer 1903 Beautiful Morn
20: Cleaning lO5. rBac. loS. socony. 1893
Wagner entry
Fifth Race selling: three -year-ods and up
ward. one milel -Aiarm's Choice. ll5. GALWAY.
~ Fairy Lesand, 100: .Monomoy. %. Reno,
Sixth Rarr claiming. three year ODDS and up
ward ore mile and twenty yardsl kenworthy. ia
Prm Harry. III. Richard LGugdon. l09 Rustl'ns
Bras. 1903. Lady Spirtuello l0i: Zodiac. loi
High Horse. III: Billie Hihbs 1903. DaHgerield
1922 Brckley. l09 'Morristo"u. los. Brown
Prince lGi
seventh Race claiming. four year ods and up
ward. ore mile and sixteenth l-lIudi's Brother.
~ BiiIie Baker ll2; iarwood. ~: Bob Rel
'Minda. l0i Carlton g.. ~; Taboy. IL. FHiRg
Feet ll2. Little England 10: 'Fronuer. l0":
'BatWa. l0j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-12
On Getting Ready

II our Uncle Samuels the situation most OF them nave
faced various shifts will be little doubt to the hna score
sport has for long time been marvellous
They quite appreciated how our various
through forms Oh druue 10 Pec
to develop a winning system
the preparation the L. s. q has built up ne"
ahead hard
Football toughest
sort Of training for their hardest Golfers
would not have oehrd of the
drudge called for.
excel and to
a rcsultso the
rather thar Of it,
This may the long results
things which count
has the he
the training
habit the is sure to IA the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-12
Wagner Missing
AS the Pirates
Lose to Chicago

Chicago. April 1.-THE National
League season was opened here to-day,
the Cubs scoring to 3 victory over
Pittsburgh. For the first time in twenty
years Honus Wagner was missing from
the Pirate lineup.
Captain Larry Doyle, who before the
game was said to be cripple on ac-
count Of last years injury to his
ankle, proved the star player for Chi
cago. His batting was responsible for
the first run, and his fielding saved
Vaughn, and probably the game, on two
occasions.
A number of soldiers and members
of the Naval Reserve, with a band at
the head of each, paraded the field,
playing patriotic airs, before the game.
A recruiting station was opened at the
ball park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-12
Fight Log
TONIGHT
Bowie Results

FIRST RACE For tpo-year old,. purse. $500 !.
four fnrlongs
Virginia Yell no CColnsl ..... $3.50 $3.50 $3.50
lrish Hiss. no IT, MrTaggsrl. 40 $50
Hon. io7 - Mcragsarp ....:. - $50
Lady Moore also ran
SECOND RACT,-Tne Meadows Purse: FOR three
&&esr oli' purse $500. h7e and half f'irlo9s'
NIX s'i T: S'I H.! .'4 II M.T.ssr $50 $50 g
Hysuul, ms Gisvuc,I .......... 500 %
Bonnie witch. no Robinson. 20
Time. ~ 90 Captain Frederick. y Il. Bca
Jack Daasou and star sapphire aiso ran.
THIRD RACE Claiming. for three year ods and
upward. pnfs". $500; sh and haif fur.ougs
sleepy ,p,' ssm ' ss ' 'H6ppcm.nl 90 40 $40
Joe Finn ll3 tAlrDrtmottb ..... 20 . 20
Ada Anne no lRohnsoul ..... $50
Time 81 80 Sinking Broom Corn. Aston
ler0 Jr Hikcr and Encore also ran.
FOURTH RACE Selling for three ycar ods and
upward. pure. $500, one mile and sixteenth
Leslie Louise %, Williams s. 90 $50 s. 10
ROYAL Meteor M IT Mcrawaru $50 40
Quien Sate TO- WARD ....-.... 1910
Time. I5gl-l. Harry Lauder Pin Money and
Spectre also ran.
FIFTH RACE-ClaiminS: Tor 'hree-year ods and
upward: purse. $500. six and a half furlonr
Horse. Weight and Jockey. - ri Sh
Little Nephew rs tMckenhel $50 Sl0
Tslebearsr. rs tWnuamsl ..... 24o
Devil Fish also ran.
SIXTH RACE Claiming; for four year o!ds and up.
ward purse. $500 one mile and twenty yards
Horse. weight and jockey. St Pl Sh
Esmont 100 lParrin,onl ...... $3.50 $3.50 81 80
flign Horse. los ~ Mcraggaul go > 20
Lynn. loi Stirring ...... ......- 800
Time. ~ % Page White. Psuison and Salon
also
SEVENTH RACE-Clsimng: FOR four year-ods and
art. purse. $500. one mile and twenty yards
Horse. weight and Jockey. 81 Pl Sh
Boxer. 1913 Colilnsl ........-.-. IS 50 800 g. so
Mr. Mack. us RobinSOul .....-. $50 > 80
Costumer 10 Haynes ......... 90
Tine. 90 Fonctionnalrr Song ~ Waller Pom.
tefr,ct. Baby Sister and May Warren also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-12
Biq Crowd Sees
Cleveland Team
Beat the Tigers
Cobb and Veach Hit Ball Hard
James Is Wild
on Mound

Detroit, April III The wildncss OF
Pitcher James, Of Detroit, in the first
inning OF the opening game OF the sea-
son here to-day gave Cleveland lead
the home team could not overcome, the
visitors winning by a score of s TO 4.
In the first frame. three bases on
balls. three hits and two errors Melted
Cleveland four runs. The batting OF
Cobb and Veach was noteworthy, the
latter driving out a home run in the
first inning, with Cobb on second as the
result of two-base hit.
What was reported by the manage
ment as the largest number of specta-
tors ever present at "A game here at
tended the opening contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-12
Marathon Race To Be
A Recruiting Station

Boston, April II. 49, The American
Marathon road race, held annually for
the last twenty years under the au-
spices of the Boston Athletic Assoca-
ton, will be renewed on April 10. the
athletic committee of the association
decided to-day.
The committee had considered the
advisablity of abandoning the contest
this year because of the war, but it
was decided that the event would be
in keeping with the martial spirit of
the times. Arrangements will be made
to obtain the greatest possible recruit
ing advantage from the crowd of 20O,-
600 spectators expected to gather along
the twenty-five-mile course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-12
Army Baseball
Nine Too Much
For Williams

West Point. n. Y, April 1.-The
Army kept up its winning streak at
baseball to-day, defeating Williams
College by score Of to in a game
marked by continuance of the heavy
hitting which has featured the work of
sam Strang's proteges this season. 1t
was the cadets fifth straight victory.
Williams looked dangerous early in
the fray with Coffey going badly, but
fast fielding and terrific hitting by the
Army men put them out in front. Elmer
Oliphant, the Army's big tank trac-
tor" came through with four runs and
an enviable record at bat and in the
field
lie drew pass, was winged once, and
registered a single, a triple and
homer in five trips to the plate. His
two catches in the outer garden were
Of the sensational order.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-12
s!
CT Gla1kxa10 Rice
Summing Up

When ,cnrs and r7tmors Of mars hare Pdssed
And the rcd is rubbed from the earth;
When ghosts and shodors arc no more mossed
And life has its share Of mirth;
The orIy souIs the thororghtdre
Who como to Il better start
Arc those ubo'rc gircn the game their share
The ones icho hare done their part.
When peace returns 10 the broken scene
On Hrough TO the final flash
When the rcd is ripped from the ancient gree"
On dorm to the closing crash
Each one shall hold n the distant end,
Beyond the mist-bLWred gates,
Orlu the sharc he had come to spend
In seyUicc for his mates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-12
Binding Speed
OF w. johnson
Beats Athletics
Connie Mack's Men Unable to
Score Run in Open
ing Clash

Philadelphia, April 1l.-Walter
Johnsons binding speed and the
punching of three Of the hits secured
off Bush enabled Washington to win
here to-day by a score of 3 to 0.
Johnson held Philadelphia TO three
scattered hits. and he famed eleye'
batsmen. Previous 10 the game the
home players marched to the flag pole
behind a band and unfurled new
flag. and then marched back TO inc
home plate.
The drill was in charge of Sergeant
Smart, Of the United States army.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-12
Oscar Witt Suspended

Detroit, April 11.-Oscar Witt. star
third baseman of the Detroit Ameri-
cans, who declined to sign his 1917
contract because Of salary differences,
was automatically suspended to-day.
Suspension was the result of his fail
ure to report to Manager Jennings be-
fore the opening game. Bobby Jones
will play third base, at least temper
rilv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-12
Holy Cross Defeats
Navy on the Diamond

Annapolis, Md. April Holy Cross
defeated the Navy nine here this after
noon by score of TO .. The game
was well played. The visitors came
from behind with rally in the eighth
The score by innings follows:
r. n F.
Holy Cross 30 q a q 0 g %
Navy ..-.......0 0 q %
BattericS-Gin and Spillane. Olsen. Emnerick
and Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-12
New Rating System

The United States Golf Association
sent out notice yesterday to the ef-
feet that hereafter the system of rat
ing par would be changed. Holes that
are under go yards will be par 3.
Over this and up to 445 yards will be
par 4. From this figure to 600 yards
they will be marked as par 5, and any
thing over 600 wards will 90 as par 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-12
Teams on Attack

and they quite distance the
and New York the
National.
the wif artillery The with
Vh eima Burns others
isn't consistently that
the Giants Of built
6rei TO be main all the through
Burns, Zimmerman Fletcher Herzog,
sbnormaly deness weak the pitching defence
Tigers las yankt the the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-12
Universal Service

said General Wood in the press bon AZ ue ro
Grounds We have been getting less than
country er sta
disaster will follow"
and efficiency OF the hs
brief tour through Georgia south
Virginia failed TO find one person opposed "
usual seeing ghosts ta' never
Job of arousing this well known commonwealth can
accomplished only and cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-12
Doig Defeats Bennett

In the second round matches Of the
handicap squash tennis tourney Of the
Crescent Athletic Club. on the Brooklyn
courts, which were concluded yester-
day. James Doig defeated d. c. Ben
nett by score of 1913, 12-15,
1s-l5. Norman p. Gels beat Charles
NJ. Zinn by score of l5-9, 17-15,
lS-l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-12
Athletic Field for Drills

Nashville, Tenn, April IL Vanderbilt
University to-day announced the can
collation. of all athletic events for the
season The athletic field will be used
as a military drill ground for students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-12
White Sox Capture
Their Opening Game

St. Louis, April 1.-THE Chicago
White Sox won the opening game OF
the American League season here by
defeating st. Louis. The score was
Z TO 2.
Hamilton held Chicago to three hits
until the eighth. when the visitors ra, J.
lied, a single. two doubles and triple
producing three runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-12
Matty's Men Win First
Game from Cardinals

Cincinnati. April II. - Schneider
pitchcd in midsummer form to-day and
the Reds annexed the opening game
of tie season By defeating St. Louis.
The score was 3 to !. ...,., =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-12
Manhattan Prep. Nine
Defeats Townsend Boys

The Manhattan Prep baseball team easily de-
fested the Townsend Harris Hish School nine in
tho IewisOhn stadium Yesterday. The score was
II 20 4 Errors by tho Washington Heights boys
aided materially IN their own defeat.
Tho score by innings
RHE
Manhattan ..... 0 0 o-il ;
T II II. ......0 - $
Bstteries--Marn and Gould. Cullen, Tests and
O'COrurll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-12

stolen haSe-Nlhrk Sacrifice lJts--McNeI.
Kinssley. Tgo-bsSe hiB-Houss t2l. Three base
| ht-olphsnt Home rIn--Oliphant. Bases on
bslls--oH Corey ]: Of Young. s. Struck out
BY CoHey. I; by Murnn 3: by Young s.:
By DgbSse. Hits-0n CorT. 9. On Young
by Duboise tOnphant). Double pay--Gerhsrdt
and Jauk. Left on bases-Amy. II: Williams. 4
U1plres-Cullum and MHthsll Time ego.