davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02

the various scenes. Both of them were
con deck" in the arms of their custo-
dams at the same time. On several
days during the filming of "Fifty-
Fifty" an oft repeated question to the
director was (Which baby this time,
please2" Shown at the Oregon We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
MAYR'S wOsoERFy. ! : REMEN
W. 'ST0MA ACHtis.SaS'!
g:Is sSsE 81 q on CT

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, AutoIntoxica-
tion, yellow .Iaundiee, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stop-
ach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I'm
like any other for Stomach Ailments.
For sale by j. c. Perry and druggists
everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
AT THE LOWEST PRICES

Ever quoted on goods of equal
quality and desirability. 'Mr. j. c.
o. brings the greatest opportunity
to save money that has ever been of
fered. You can start bank account
on what "Mr. ]. G. O." will save you
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
MAY WITHDRAW TROOPS

Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. 2.-That
; preparations are already under
; way in the supply department Of
; the army for the withdrawal Of
; General Pershing's expedition
airy column from Mexico, as in
: dicated by certain moves last
; week, was the statement Of
; army officers here today All
: property clerks at every point
: along the border have been or
|: dered to proceed to Columbus,
N. NJ, officers declare. The
: duties Of property clerks are to
; make a record and check all
equipment starting into or re-
turning from Mexico.
x x 4 X X X x X X x x * x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02

with this city during the night.
No damage was reported and Captain
Cullen reported his craft was simply
drifting and this mornsng her position
was about % miles northwest of here to-
daV.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
WHAT HE WILL DO

''Mr. j. C. O." is the talk of the
town and everybody is wondering
what he will dc. "Mr. j. C. O." will
make his headquarters at our store
and will distribute thousands and
thousands of dollars worth of new
and desirable merchandise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02

Phoenix, Ariz., is to destroy thou
sand gallons of liquor by sprinkling
streets with it. Which is no way to treat
u water wagon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02

The race is not always to the swift.
est--even in six day races. Sleep is
one Of the best spectators.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
ATTORNEY GENERAL JUIT

Bismark, N. D., Jan. Estates At
torney Berndt, swept from his office
in the political uprising of farmers
committed suicide by shooting himself
in the Burleigh county court house
yard today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
NO STRIKE VOTE

x Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. q ;
X emo strike vote is being taken ,
X and so fas as | know no such ;
X vote win be taken, pending ae- :
X tion of the United States SUI :
x preme court on the Adamson ,
X law, said w. g. Lee, head Of !
X the Brotherhood of Railway ,
X Trainmen today. ;
X Othor railway brotherhoods ,
4 refused to add anything to their !
X New York statements. Since :
X their return TO- Cleveland they !
x have kept very quiet !
* !
X \ x x x X x x x X x x * * :,
-
Bob Folwell wants Pennsylvania t
play the allAmerican football
team. Well, Bill Clymer challenged tn
Red Sox for Louisville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
JANUARY CLEARANCE

To this store is what good house
wife is to every home at house clean
ing time. To clean up, Gull out, get
rid of all odds and ends accumulated
and get things in tip-top shape.
"Mr. ]. c. O." has been assigned this
task.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02

Sell it-Journal want ads win sell 1t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28
MODERN W00DMEN ARE
READY TO ENTERTAIN
THE STATE CONVENTION

rnrTur rh'sru l.udft MnaNfn Nsni +
pru NJ Gov N4ria hHr completed aN
afunHrmcnfr ff iHf ffirnmai GOA
s,Huaa ~ Tesas tarps ST. o. HslH
h,ir on wcahtsdaA Nab
Fhs nsaRsBm ~ fhe 7en'Hs sesaisn
fnli9nt
in,aeaiios isyri,nd = M e4tss.
iteffaf ~ iif iias aiiai rhufrh ~ fff
goud shepherd
kddfraa ~ nfieanss Sasoi Sees hR
~
llran.u.f aH ishaH ~ 80 etsls r4nlt
gabn O. iiaNinsan ~ Hsn snipaia
HnnH fafuuf rnUHu Vn fAt laf
tiIaa inafi Hlet fHfAlfFun
flraaiaf h.ss apHia stephens
Tp nfIffaai ta4afst htfaff thf
tantanilan sill Ae ahs sie.'iHH t ffHif
dfaaaffs in aiisHf ihs nafiuHHi eYH
tfnliaU fl Ia hsf HHflnt fsuf Boz hlt
fssr Jas aIlfHlnnft ef sfp Hf fnpfr
affftaffH fhf fafsaf Christi tnnsfh.
i..,n s ffifH
llir ofal aaiao anneurrfs fas ~
irlfHa m 81 ihe fsiasins s.iliinii
trrf
G,atmi cemmtts ofasf VI ps-
FfsHe HaiimaH
cental remmlaef pf 2 p~asf
nsspi.aa d d Aa'mN end q b
tlnfen
rnastanaifa ST. T Aashar
Az efisttalamtHf EfHFfnu ~ itf
IffI.slffs IS Nr.H. aifsnatd d. hftif
tsFf lanr ~ tie femmsftial h@ef'
+ fiaHnn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28
ISIS HOME GARDENS ARE
TO Be PLANTED IN CITY
''s-.sfnis Vssins AcNaetass - Water
O'isr 70 These Nhs Nil Giant
Nonse Gsrsens

Mtar ttt ps.t itft can. ans taa.
ofri end sichi, ssish, u,sl.i.ats "a t,.s
.its haNt s|trr npiet fhat thfs un. -
,"'t iaani tomt sani,,.A tskine IA.
N.aiaHe ~ thc ciftr oi Mssu- N.uat
.ha w. Nil1 roane4 io sup,at Nat4t
7Fen pafFnts o. rrnsumsrs vim.
egg a1' Additional cnef Urfer fhis
p'"n consumers nas usc 600 Cd ths ga,
"fi'r 'hrf need fsf fhfIr a.f.I,n.
ana VIII iNf the aVetar, a,rtat III
thff bii ier iht rasi fouf inarit.
ID antt'eN io irt hartt rafisna ti,.
Jessie taiman luist Vs. o. Hupsiu.
v'ntse ~iaftln Pc, ni.en and u W
7i7'iNn have slffn rrNtt tatt tn.s.
MiN HIani vtotnt iois in ,osetati.s los
fiit tefuiehng waiter Cor sa.h 500
nesf ai D. fat rate 90 out aslsr r
moria
ffa aesi addltion b thr fsrt. -
hHinr atrlrufIe 4 thr Nrusa0ts Ta.
ion ntH ESQ fhtF pefkls n,astns h.f
plEhf t'elAef fo sttar, "a vacant t.t
ani wtth rcuslr iahof fAart ems I'D
ifatr ~ N0antfu aa..in1 ursfas..
neens nn,aiors and other yer. istie.
Walter cheanr vs.. cnroiiea 10
mtmaHi " tHe tiu1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28
Realty Transfers

qhs falanina aaiiy ifaaHfrfs ff''
aat aasa fHa4 ~ fsfpni in the Tfiife
- fsani5 Citfs Meaisih
fahe 44sakan 81 = %ir-a'i se4-n
In >s.a pnfrlfln cHarl7f eUrsfit HNi
~ SD MpHs0N issaDa. q anl
olhff HlrelffafiaNt
b. Pf ai.a eiff fe Miss ufete
an.alst ~ liaha "a TrAas ipi il in
ti,sl faiia f4tA consideration
fiae4
q Us aaa osfl - wfs isqW AZ
s,l..t u ila8atH 81 3 ln tlrlh
l.sin p4tN f1tsfEtfaitn fiete
t.as il.ar % Issnssa a. ~ q te4'e
ia ID u tbkt B. 4iiIanaf taaitleN
A. 4na ohir rlasaarstispf
a aachanan atd wife ~ ~
cuiaa. AMI fle NHisf az ieif ~
p..ss AmnAas tg.ffa. rasffas taftttl.
soarsdsratisn tfaAa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28

LONDON AlfN lhAfHt iiHiN
mss s4er renthfi pa pff vtCi. H iondan
fn.s rufne m FnFiar1 Hnd WaisN
.ne annari araih 1904 inam thir aieeaen
nts rfraain increased fr several 9nars
t.a.r ara b. aan nsrf 0g9 The 4is
... la fhHn ltsi an4er Irs1nIfai
r.rfilpns 500 600 eoath rafn amaof
.o..f nfaren b. fnur Nm fhai amuns
.l. ....lIH.Irr .Irs.l.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28

tfieStse terofress wall viii ~
ihfNcn a. IRE io.Ai ofUcf 90 aH Ava
teS,a rAeh sendtN at ~ VISA aaAs
f'F lNesiion ~ fa phflttf so nai ere
mail shaN 81 ihINsh ah ~onAa,s 81
Nriionai aHh tht pasutN.itrt Ans
Mtlfh laslHi1tfvr teNefts fhsi thf
fcffae WN BE- welcomed b, tasIntst
mff rnt tfs iaefeNus aa, idtd ff In
anfurair saah q msn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28

F''s',ea have been ads,see met Roo
~ htsmtn cf Austin vho was sIas
sief'l htft IA as rfntsf ,9 las Sr.sta.i
ffsAa lntanisf has hcfn xiAta a ian.
uiissien 80 seord ntut,uanf In ths
tunta sisits Afun
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28
MlEM0RE IS ASKED
To VOTE AS TEXAS
CITIZENS DESIRE
CONGRESSMAN IS Ryn.Novn
TNAr 80 rs ~ wAssiNcvoN
70 VOTE AS AIS coNSrlru
ENrs DEMAND
Cersntttes Frora Rs,ai, Cha -
Msses Milltr Ffisss Fse,saeSee
Aetsassa te Nctsnsrss Ma
Answered One Telegram

Atli NNl .ruUrf ant W fhf Ia. ......
efrrsnrn sl mife fUsn Ft.as t.stlr
Hrs ie Bear lftm tfe -fa4. h..t
hcwg ufU an. uff.na hIn a. ,at,..,t
i'its.iiani Wilson rhr tout of n t,l..
sram hou Mfl.rmerf aeit.,..i t..l,...
ia, b, Mesof uHei iuJiesiss a., 4.
nne ffsftIs DIS f.Hst it it4f0ns t.i Aiat..t
Miller m whieh ht VIZ, calih ~.
marhrl ihti ht was nai ~ f...,. e.
i"e' NisIrfs iam Wen sirs
iHa " sitttfa fAanas itfH ava
"afN @ AiHH Hs cnmufet fsssn
f'f Nhre, tffisfi itoiaw Ctih In b..
DAG ni fns HH itf a.fnira a.
"araot io Nei,uior iNt follaeins
nirtfift
in nthaf w fhr HrpNeT'tiItu Ho.
'ifN 'IA' Hr ..r NHif constituted oNm.
ntiiirr w. arf.I. o. teieitf auI tan.
csi .isspff'fal oi Noal annm ie tns
f'.Nrni Ni iiH ni-a siaiFt 0as fht
isr $3.50 ni iHrHf Nhusu Ns 3ant hn.
tinris f.teftu.t ia WaN Nuta ,aa
hiN H NHs fef'eHirt rrOu itf Ia
'tiHfenc' Hi fhn lnHnHt tai aatr
rlNrtI PREMIUM an ihr0rhts 81 Is
"'iI'n nnH httt arl.tafi ias Govern
nfft durarf ifs hHar w uasl ~ nfe
M, regussi iaai ,an rlllt this mss
sss' nehf, seuf caihssaes Boz ari,f
fhsf ft.t MA. .t.t.,..,.,... 40 ....
Nutrvs rHHtI which aatNIiin. ta atf
r'ifmn conviction "a tH tfcufate Undo,
f cess sentiment ~ fht ssfs Hf rrsas
Nttsrtors Wirtt MILE
...,,.f f..v,. u .,..... ~. t.,,..
,.....e.
Ia. N'H
..... 70"
,...
..l ...
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28

The Carer srgnrs auieKesi sns bss'
ttsnlts ls acstrilfinE.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28
City News -:
;::: i'm Brief

'" 4 Shelly, 49, ~ Mr. aeS Ma
NtA'em shtls ~ ,a.s ess. haa lesa
e''i,'s' @ his arpenimlei ~ ,rc,,nl
ilsatrfaai in ti,s raHo1 State. Ann,
~ y ne~ heft ifem washln4len fdf
'N'ei Nisa ~iih bis tattntA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28

M srs Ma '. oA~sw srd y =.
i'eish afc sSpesiei hane ihls m4elne
fcm 4 wears saienotiis tfla g. SAN
An'enio aaN eth,y ,iags p,laty msAlae
ias 1850 m Aefd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28

heih the San fhianln aHa Amntis ftstr
Hn4 san Attouie ,saiNo shh uaif oul
have re mtg " y fafs eNd thHd iU
effect a. Corpus NhnsN ua Mas &
hf iht nteitai estfstefahfa ST. o.
pfrsrnis1 un thaf sftniha rNasf au.
.iisss ~ tiH ipntti eaiNi IS iHr Np
tcl.ai CtHFCH IS taf 4lela rH.HHfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06
JAP RUNNERS IMPROVING
Showing Better Form in Long
Races; May Win Marathons
in This Country.

That the japanese long distance run
ner will be formidable opponent in
future International track and road
details of the latest marathon race held
in the land of the rising sun. The
run was between Yokohama and a
suburban park over twenty-five
mile course, and the winner covered
the full distance in hours 80 minutes
and IL seconds. OF the thirty starters
all but six finished the race. and the
majority reached the mark in good
physical condition.
While this is not the best time made
in, marathon race in Japan. 1t is a
record for that distance. During 1913
a Japanese runner ran the fun mara
thon distance of 26 miles 3S5 yards in
hours 81 minutes and % seconds. in
a trial race held in connection with
early preparation for the Olympic
games. scheduled at that time to be
staged at Berlin in 1915. This time is
better than that made by any winner
Of a marathon race held at olympic
games since the initial revival of this
classic track and field meet at Athens
in 1896.
The record of 2.30.12 for the twenty
Ave miles is not equal to the best time
made in the Boston A. a. marathon
race, staged annually at Boston since
1897 This contest is also run over
a twenty i've mile course. and the best
time was made in 1912. when NJ j. Ryan
OF the New York-Irish American A. c.
won in 2.21.1S Is. The speed in the
Japanese race. however. is fuliy up 70
the average in the Boston event and
far ahead Of the record for the first
American marathon which was won III
1856 3-5 at New York in 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06
BY Il. c. BYRD.

George Washington University plans to
play sixteen games of basket ball. Thir-
teen contests have been arranged and
bility that the dates will be closed with
in the next few days. Next Wednesday
the team is due to get in action for the
first time, when it lines up against the
Business High quint in the latters gym
nasium. It's first game in the league is
to be played the following Saturday night.
December Is. The schedule:
Dec. 12-Business High. at Business.
Dec. 15-Gallaudet. at Y.M.C.A. ueague game)
Dec. 22-Bnsiness High. at y. NJ. c. A.
Dec. 29--Pending.
JAM 12-Md. state. at YM.C.A. tleague game)
Jan. 16-Navy. at Annapolis.
Jan. 19-Gallaudet, at Annapolis.
Jan. 26--Georgetown. at y. NJ. c. A.
Feb. 1-ieorgetown. at Georgetown.
Feb. Mount st. Mary's, at Emmtsburs
(afternoonl
Feb. western Maryland. at westminste,
tevening).
Feb. 5-Pending
Feb. 16-Maryland State league Camel
Feb. 23-pending.
Only two men were left from last
years Hatchetite team for the be-
ginning of practice this fall. and now
one of those has enlisted in the Army.
Heist and Wilson were the two. and
the former has cast his lot with Uncle
Sam. squad Of twenty-four men
started practice. but that number has
been cut to fifteen. All the home
games of the team are, to be played
on the Y. NJ c. A. floor and the team
also Is to practice there.
GalIaudet also is busy arranging its
schedule. The Kendall Greeners have
not completed their list of contests.
but SO far have arranged the following
December II, Baltimore c. C.. at home
December 10, George Washington Uni
virsity. at Y NJ. G. A.: January Il, Del
aware College. at home: January l..
Catholic University. at Y. M. c. A.;
January 10, George Washington Uni
versity, at Y. NJ. c. A.; January &c.
United States Naval Academy. at An
napolis: January 30. Lafayette. at
home; February ,. Maryland State. at
Y. NJ. C. A.; February 16. Catholic Uni
versity, at Y. NJ. c. A.; February 20. u,
%. %. northern trip, and March ;,
Maryland State, at Y M. c. A.
Much has been said concerning the
capabilities OF Boynton. quarterback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06
GOODFELL0W QU|NT
Wins THREE GAMES
Defeats Contenders in District
League Without Trouble.
Lawrenson High Man.

Goodfellows last night won the
match in the District Duckpin League.
taking three straight games from the
Contenders. George of the winning
quint was the star Of the play, rolling
a set of 344. In his first contest George
registered ITO, and in his other two
knocked down 119 and lis.
Lawrenson of the Auburns. in the
ONO Glass. League. got set of $50.
that being the highest total Of the
night. He also obtained the best count
in one game, knocking down 145 pins
in his second. -
In the Interstate organization the
Engineers took two out of three games
from the Stenographers. McAuliffe
rolled 116, 108 and 1873 as the best
scores for either team. His total was
357 for the Stenographers. but was not
sufficient to give them victory in
more than one game.
Nolan did some good work for the
Navy Yard No. 2 team, topping 1875, Ill
and 107 pins. The Navy men won all
three games.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06
KNOCKS OUT BELMONT.
Benny Leonard Puts Memphis Boy
to Sleep for First Time.

ST PAUL. Mimi. December G-Benny
Leonard lightweight champion, knock
ed out Gene belmont of Memphis in
the eighth round of a scheduled ten
round bout here last night.
A left to the stomach was the de-
Gliding blow. though Leonard, apparent
ly outweighing the southerner. had the
better of the battle right from the
start. After chopping belmont for
seven rounds the champion finally
backed him into a corner and put over
the punch that ended the bout 1t
was said to be the first time belmont
has been knocked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06
q Noted Golfer Adds to Fame
by Making Nine Holes IN q

Although w. H. Horne. atDrss.
emf professional ut the Ddrban
Golf Club In south Africa, EatA-
cred unto himself consiaerabAo
fame by driving 1888 yards IN .
competition n number Of yeaRo
ngo, he seems not content t. rest
on his Iaurels. Word now comes
that not long since he made .
score of "a for mine holes On the
IsipingO links, near Durbon.
Even threes for nine holes sean1s
uncanny. Most likely the course
fl short, hut mt that such q ooofe
In rarely ever heard OF. HoRnos
by the way, came In for c0ua1daR.
able notoriety in this country Q
number OF years ago. when ~
appeared as the masked GoEfass
He was In quest Of matches, b9t
these affairs fell through and .
little later his identity became
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06
COACH KELLEY GOING IN.
Author of Kelley Shift at Alabama
University to Enter Army.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. December g.
Coach Kelley of the University of Ala
bama has given up his coaching and
will enter the military service. He is
widely known throughout the South as
the inventor of the Kelley shift" a
play which was used by the Alabama
team with signal success in the defeat
Of Sewanee and other leading southern
teams He has been at Alabama for
three years and was from the Univer-
sity of Chicago, where he played
tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06
Board Reinstates Tod's Horses.

NEW YORK, December 6-David Tod
a prominent steel manufacturer and
banker of Youngstown. Ohio, and al
Of his trotting horses. which were sus-
pended last summer by the Belmont
Driving Club of Philadelphia. have been
reinstated by the board of review OF
the National Trotting Association at its
meeting here. The board held that the
suspension was the result of a misun-
Outstanding on a technicality and ex-
onerated Mr.. Tod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06
Kaiser Now Over in France
With Messengers of Mercy

Listed among those messengers
OF mercy, the ambulance corps In
France. can be found the name
'kaiser." but. contrnsted with the
German ruler, this particular
hniser II doing his best to bring
relief to the wounded. To inn
press further the Teutonic origin
OF the name. kaixer's Christian
namex are Carl Frederick.
hut America claims this Carl
Frederick Kaiser ms one Of its
best citizens, one who In risktnE
his life on the battle fronts Of
northern France. He in q former
student of the University of
Pennsylvania. and captain-elect
of the Red and Blue wrestling
team. He Is the present inter-
collegiate 135-pound champion.
In the service with him In n
tenmmatc -Of the Quaker mat
team. He is Louis Servaia, who
captured the intercollegiate and
National A. A. L. l15-pOund title
last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06
ROBERT McRoY BURIED.
President johnson, Hermann, Co.
miskey and Dunn Are Pallbearers.

CHICAGO, December 6.-Robert c. Nc
Roy, former vice president Of the Cleve
land Americans. who died at Milwaukee
sanitarium Sunday. was buried here yes
terday August Hermann. chairman of
the national base ball commission: Presi-
dent Johnson of the American League.
Charles A. Comiskey. owner OF the Chica-
go Americans. and Jas. c. Dunn. president
Of the Cleveland club, were among the
pallbearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06
G. WI. BASKET BALL PLAYERS
ARE SCHEDULING is CONTESTS
Hatchetites Due to Open Season Next
Week Boynton, Williams Quarterback,
Is Given UnstintedP Praise by His Coach.

for Williams College during the season
| just closed. Boynton has been rated
| among the best men of the year in his
position, and II he actually deserves
the praise given him by his coach he
| is the most valuable man to his team
| that the season has produced, not ex.
cepting even such men as Harley OF
Ohio State and McLarren of Pittsburgh.
| The Williams eleven, according to ITS
coach. carried the ball a total OF 1,Zes
yards during the entire season. and OF
| this ground gain Boynton himself COW
cred S32 yards That left an average
Of about 133 yards for each of the other
! backs. In other words, Boynton was so
much better than the other backs on
his team that he almost was the Whole
| team himself. Here is what Coach
| Walker of Williams has to say about
| Boynton:
| Ben Boynton. aged nineteen. is the
son of United States judge in hou-
ston. Tex. He is five feet nine inches
tall, weighs 1853 and is a Williams
sophomore. This was his first year in
| varsity.
During the season Boynton alone
| gained S32 of the 1888 yards which
| Williams made. Williams scored nine
teen touchdowns. Boynton making
twelve and assisting in five of the
others with forward passes. Boynton
altogether scored seventy-five points
| during the year.
! HE Is one of the brainiest. coolest
and earnest youngsters have ever seen
| on a loot Dali Held. And ne Clean
He plays the game fairly, fighting every
! inch Of the way. but he fights honestly.
Boynton is wonderful line smasher
| for his weight. one of the greatest end
runners and dodgers that has been seen
on any field since Willie Heston's time.
and a splendid and accurate punter.
| Il doubt if there is any man in the
game today who can equal Boynton in
| throwing the forward pass. He hurls
| 1t with the control of a base, ball.
| He is a marvel on defense. He al
| ways plays just back of or on the line
and is in every play. Like Eckersall.
he has the knack of tackling hard and
! throwing his man backward every ii me
4 he hits him. During the season of eight
games Williams gained 772 yards on
| forward pass, an average of 96E yards
| a game. Boynton made all the passes.
Can any team in the country show such
| an average?"
| Saturday night the Southern Railway
basket ball team will open it's season.
The team goes to Manassas. Va. to
| meet the quint representing Eastern
| College. A challenge is issued by the
Railroaders to teams located in or
| around Washington. particularly the
| high schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06
Americas Wins in Wrestling Match

NEW YORK. December Elm the in
ternational catcha-s- catch wrest-
ling tournament here last night, Ed
(Strangler) Lewis of Lexington, Ky,
threw Charles Pospishill of Bohemia in
Is minutes l second with crotch and
arm hold. Gus Schoenlein C"Americus')
of Baltimore threw Tommy Drack of
Holland in AZ minutes 80 seconds with
a crotch and neck lock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06
WEEGHMAN FOR ROSTER CUT.
President of Cubs Favors Reducing
PLAYER Limit to Eighteen.

CHICAGO, December 6-Charles
weeghman. president of the Chicago
Nationals. has Joined forces with
August Hermann. president of the
Cincinnati cub. in the movement to re-
duce the National League player limit
to- eighteen next season.
remnants have been won in the past
with only eighteen men," Weeghman
laid. land 1t can be done again. That
roster would give us six pitchers, three
'catehers, I've fnfielders and four out
feeders. I'VE got better work out Of
Six"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-06
White Ordered to Camp Custer.

CHICAGO, December s. - Charlie
White. Chicago lightweight. has been
ordered to Camp Custer, Battle Creek,
Mich, to become boxing instructor
White had been boxing instructor at
Camp Grant at Rockford. He will be
succeeded by Danny Goodman, a Chi
cagoan.