davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-12
NOTICES.


NOTICE -BLACKBURN q co, OVERS
~ and Cieatera, arc new located 10 their
own hv'ifug so. SOC Madlson street. Ben
'nonq tgtQ. dec3o-im.
L ID. HJSON. WHO HAS FOR SOME
- i1ontls been ia the employ 81 the
Hercules Motor Company. is no longer con
necied with the said e 20, Ts,eg,
p ~. IOMLiNSON.
NOTICE THE MILK PRODUCERS
~ win meet in che Irish-Americsn Hall.
Saturday afternoon next. at 100 % clock.
{. =. DIcKEY. Pres
jsni2-it
A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
\ Of the Irish American Association Viz
be held on Monday evening January 10, az
g 80 % clock. for the purpose Of eleoting
Board Of Director, for the ensuing year.
janli-st. Secretary.
NTOTICE-ELECTION ANNUAL
~ meeting " the stockholders Of the
Wilmington mud kennett Turnpike Com.
pany will be held at The National Bank Of
Delaware. Sixth and Market streets. viii
mmgton Delaware on saturday. January
10. 1917. 40 n 80 clock A. NJ, for the
purpose Of electing ten tio) managers TO
serve during the ensuing i1i iyy sTaSrs
ian6.oitls Secretary.
NOTICE - ANNUAL MEETING - ELEC-
~ TION BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY,
Wilmington, Del, December 10. 1916.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Society viii be held az the once Of
tho Society, Room ll1S, Essex building, No.
81 Clinton street Newark ~ j. on We'd
nesday January A. 1917. for the purpose
OF electing directors TO serve for the ensu-
ing year. Polls open T.; NJ close p. N.
Philip L. Garrett. Attorney No. 401 Ford
Building. doc26, %. 30ian2 .4.6.s, l0.l2.
MORTGAGE INVESTMENT COMPANY
AiL NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The stockholders of the MORTGAGE IN
NESIMENr COMPANY. Delaware cOrpor-
alton, are hereby notified that az a meeting
Of the directors Of said corporation. held in
tho city Of Philadelphia. State Of Pennsyl-
vanin. on the 2Sth day Of December A. D
[ 1910, the following resolution was adopted
''kESOLNED, That ia the judgment Of
this board, 10 is advisable and most for the
/ benefit Of the MORTGAGE INVESTMENT
COMPANY. that the same should be forth
with dissolved. and 70 that end. and in con
formity with the statute it is ordered that
q meeting of the stockholders be held on
tho 12nd day Of January, A. ID. 1917 at The
/ office Of the company, Real Estate Trust
Building. I'm tho city Of Philadelphia, state
I Of Pennsylvania between the hours of n
o clock in the forenoon and o clock ia the
afternoon. TO take action upon this resou
ton and further that the secretary forth
the adoption Of this resolution. within ter
days from this date By publishing the SAID
resolution. with a notice Of its adoption, II
THE EVENING JOURNAL newspaper
published in the county wherein the princi
pal ofica Of the company Is located, FOR az
Toast four weeks, once week. successfully
and by mailing written or printed copy o.
the same 10 each and every stakeholder o.
this company In the United States
JOSEPH BONN. Secretary.
Dated. December o. 1916.
dcc29 ian5.1e.19.
Evening journal., 1917-01-12

xXJANIED-Ra rURs AND HlpEs.
w Special cash prices for coon opossum
rnd skunk Bring 60 before March Il
Charles s. HuTiock. Seventh and Poplar
streets. dec6-f
Evening journal., 1917-01-12

Tor sALE-LoT. 20 FEET BY 1o7 FEET
II q inches. Thirty-ninth street, 2tO feet
cast Of Market street, $3.50 Address ST.
Efenng journal Office lanll-ot'
Evening journal., 1917-01-12
IICFNSE INFORMATION.


NOTICE.. CHARLES HOELLE, TIE
~ owner and occupant of the house, stu
ated az No 1901 Lancaster avenue I'm
tho Twelfth ward In the city Of Whining
ton county of New Castle and state OF Della
ware, in compliance with the requirements
Of the Acts Of the General Assembly,
in such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that 7 shall apply M
writing to tho Court Of General Sessions OF
the state Of Delaware. IN and for New Castle
county, on Monday. the fifth day OF March.
A. D. 1917 being the next term . Of
sn.d quart for q license for said house as
an inn or tavern, for the snle therein OF in
toxicating liquors. IN less quantities than ono
auart % be drunk on the premises and the
following respectable citizens Of said ward,
nj least twelve Of whom are substantial free
holders of said ward recommend tho said ap
plication, viz;
DANIEL j 'Leary Joseph Is Nurnbert
John J Deery VIM 4 Widener
Charles a Dillon John T. Desmond
Geo G. Sowder John hi Maio
w il. Greenwah y. H. Seldle
! Harvey Moore Joseph NJ Brogan
Samuel T.. Hineer Joseph a. Dutton
James I'll WOlhar John 4. Nolden
William Peters William " L. Robbins
| Chas Biocber Rudolph r. Otteni
Charles r. Stab John Maier
George A. Bernard J. George htalp
Charles " Woerner David DanEel. Jr
I VIM. y Gengelbach Albert j. NJ Iuelke
/ iaufi.st CHARLES IiOELLE
Evening journal., 1917-01-12
MUSICAL.

s--.--l-sg 30 ~ -,
MUSIC ROLLS a. RECORDS - SHEET
wi music. 5s.noto Music Rolls Victor and
Columbia Records bought sold and EN-
CHANGED. no conta up. WILMINGTON
MUSIC EXCHANGE. 6l7 MADISON
STREET Open Evenings dec27-eod-lm.
Evening journal., 1917-01-12
Information for Travellers
PHILADELPHIA, BAIrInIoRE & WAsHINoToN R. r

o. Tans rroeya From Wilmington
T=ans Marked (') Expresses.
Evening journal., 1917-01-12
BUSINESS SERVICE.

DOsT CARDS. LETTERS. NOTICES
muhigruphod Cheaper aud better
thon printing 1lpcwrituc. clerical work
addressing, folding. scaling stamping
NEW IDEA LETTER SHOP. Ola Market
street. Phone 6ossJ ianl2 iyear
Evening journal., 1917-01-12
Help w,yTED-MALF.

DARBER wANTED-No. 500 MARY
- land Ave. ianlo-ot.
Evening journal., 1917-01-12
FOR SALE.

&c QT.-PuRE CALIFORNIA WINES
OO Max Ker's 500 r. Fonrth st. mi2-h.
Evening journal., 1917-01-12
REMoYAL NOTICES.


nR. WILLIAM q. NORRIS, DENTIST.
IL has removed 10 No sO2 West street.
iune27-tf.
Evening journal., 1917-01-12

XXYoMAN FOR GENERAL HoUsEwORK.
" Apply No. lioi Rodney street
fanB-5t
Evening journal., 1917-01-12

nor LE-PENNsYLVAN1A HOTEL IN
Il o.ty Of 60 600 population. three story
brick hotel, furnished. splendid location,
Long lease at S325 monthly. Owner is sick.
cause Of selling. Address p. o. Box 275,
Altoona, Pa. lano-6t.
Evening journal., 1917-01-12

TTP-Tc-DATE POol TABLE. APfLH
- No 8lt W. Second 81. deelf'im.
Evening journal., 1917-01-12
HEATING AND ROOFING.

wy r.. wILLIAMs-ROOFING HEAT
W. ing snd repairing Of an kinds. No
SCI Orange 81. Phone s656-W iano-tf
Evening journal., 1917-01-12
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE.

XOuNG WHITE GIRL DESIRES HOUSE.
work 40. 2i2 n Adams So iantl-2t.
AZ desired Apply 923 vs. Fourth street.
fanil.2f.
MAN AND WIFI DESIRE 10 TAKE
AfA caro- Of furnished house. unoccupiod for
The winter Address W-8u, Evening jour.
nal ianlI-2t
Evening journal., 1917-01-12
RTSINESS OPpnRTTNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
I AIDES Buy YOUR FINE SHOES SILK
- hosiery cooperative group plan. factory
prices save 80 10 per cent Haulou. so.
420 Callohiil ST.. Philadelphia iane.6t.
C.Sn SiO0 OR $1,000 INVESTED IN
sDsbO brood sovs pays large profits ab
solufcly safe, We care for thOm booklet
free. PINE RIDGE FARM COMP ANY,
Fiuciund A. D. jun1.-3t
DARU WIN $4,000 CASH TO TAKE
interctt in business proposition that will
realize RlO 600 iu short time. without any
chance ui loss. Particulars Boy personal iu-
ter, CIV onll Address VII Evening Jour
ual ONCE lanlo-ft.
Evening journal., 1917-01-12

UPRIGHT PIANO. sos. GOOD CONDI.
I ton Also Knabe Mathushek, Lud-
vs. sg. and FIVE other pianos. Prices $50 10
s175. HARDNESS PIANO Co. 3O4-3O6
West rhirtieth street ian12-eod' limo
Evening journal., 1917-01-12
SITUATIONS wANTrp-MALr.

CHIPPING. STOCK CLERK. TIME.
~ keeper or collector Address W-2s,
Evening Journal Office. iant0.at.
NOUNG MAN. 2T WISHES POSITION
"a anything Walter G.. Bnrih. 40.
1890 W. Fourth S. iunli-2t
Evening journal., 1917-01-12
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED An THE JUTE WORKS;
IL women. boys and girls those under
rs years Ola, must have employment ccrtin'
Gates. Foot Of Nandovcr avenue
ian2.ini.
Evening journal., 1917-01-12

XXTANTED--1.0 600 CARPETS TO CLEAN
W Storage rooms for rent $3.50 and
81 90 per mouth. Both phones. GEO J.
LANG co.. No. 1905 orange ST. feb2a a.
Evening journal., 1917-01-12

NOTICE. JOHN OsOwsKI, THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house stu
ated at No. 500 Maryland avenue
In the Eleventh ward, OF the city ot
Wilmington county Of New Castle and
state on Delaware. IN compliance with the re.
1rirenients Of the Acts Of the General
Assembly IN such case made and provided,
do hereby give notice that 1 shall apply in
writing to the Court Of General Sessions Of
the state al Delaware in and for New Castle
county. on Monday. the ffth day Of March,
b. 1917. being the next term Of
said cou-t for o license Tor SAID house, a.
an inn or tavern, for the sale therein Of IN.
toxicatine liquors ia less quantities than one
orart. 60 he drunk on the promises, and the
following respectable citizens Of said ward,
AZ least twelve Of whom are substantial free-
holders Of said ward recommend the said
application. Wis;
r. c. Rule Charles Hawke
Theodore Sikorski august scheu
stanley s. Yasik Charles W Bradford
Toroph McDermott James b. Dawson
Patrick y. Seery Elmer b bootn
Adam, Turulski John S. Bogucka
Jobn Tenatowstf Antoni Delikat
Waleryon Duchathie- John j hyan
vricT Ignaz Flazenski
John Crabovsd Stanislaw stewioh
John j McGoveru Julian Lankewicz
Herman Andrick y. l.. SoDocinski'
Martin Esidorsk n. hozycA
Andrew Jecuhimovsh John W. smith
Richard T.. Pietsch .-.
jan1O-3t JOHN OSOWSkL
Evening journal., 1917-01-12
WANTED.

HIGHEsp PRICES PAID FOR OLD
II cars or parts Walter Wipf. D. & A.
Phone HIRE. New Castle ians-im.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
laurel Starts ON
LAST lap OF MEET
Three More Days Racing Booked at
Course-Session Has Been
Great One.

Laurel is about to start out on the
last lap Of its annual meeting. But
three more days remain before the
gates at the tri-county course will be
closed until next October rolls around.
The session has been the greatest in
the history of the track. The racing
in general has been exceptional and
the great duel between Hourless and
Omar Khayyam makes The meet stand
out as enc of the most noted in the
history Of Maryland racing.
The racing Saturday was featured
by the 6efeat of Tippity witchet in
the Yankee Doodle Purse by Leo
chares. That the speculative public
thought well OF the winner is shown
by the fact that il paid less than
even money TO win. TipDity Witchet
finished in second place, after having
run up a record OF eight consecutiN e
wins. Tippity Witchet made all the
running yesterday. but about twenty
yards from home Leochares chaI-
lenged and came in a winner by a
head.
The sport Saturday was right up to
tie high standard and the shorter
priced horses came through in every
race except the fifth. in which Hau-
Oerk was the winner. Jimmy Eutwell
had the mount and he brought his
horse in with the juicy oods OF 81 10
S2 on him.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
MARINES WILL NOT
PLAY THE MOHAWKS

The scheduled game of the Mohawk
Athletic Club football team for Sum
day, November II, with the United
States Marine eleven from League
Island, Pa, has been called OF by the
latter club. New orders issued in the
War Department will not allow the
Marines to visit this city for this
game, and local followers of inde-
pendent football. who had expected to
witness this all-American outfit, under
the leadership OF Eddie Mahan, the
great Harvard star, in motion against
the Indians, are doomed to disappoint-
ment.
Manager White is attempting to ar
range an equally as good a contest for
this date. White is now planning to
have the Indians play the officers
eleven from Camp Meade. This team
is made up OF former collegiate play
ers, who have been picked in the all
American class. Welsh, the sensa-
tional quarterback of the Carlisle In
dams up to last season; Skip Wy
mard. former Georgetown star and
Atlantic tackle, and Schultz,
OF Colgate, number among the players
on the Camp Meade outfit.
Plans are now under way to stage
this game at American League Park
for the benefit of Clark Grifith's bat
and ball fund.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
BIG RACING MEETS
AT NEW ORLEANS

Horsemen will. be even word TO
come on" to the New Orleans win
ter meetings shortly after November
l. The barrier will be lifted on the
first winter field at jefferson Park,
Thanksgiving Day, and there WI
be continuous racing, six days a
week. through February IL. Jeffer.
son Park will run from Turkey DAY
to January l. when the Business
Mems Racing Associations season
will open at the Fair Grounds and
r:!u thirty-five days.
Never was such interest shown IN
thoroughbred racing. at New Orleans
as is being evinced now. The high
standard to which the sport of
kings" has been lifted is being mar
yelled at, and Kink Horse will be
given such a welcome as he never
received before when the jefferson
Inaugural Handicap field is going to
the post.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
Last Hopes Flicker Out
Of Holding Service Game

tend themselves In tallying this 2s-to-o
victory.
While the Hilltoppers were hiding
their open plays and forward pass
system from Fordham spies. and the
wonderful Dobie, Charlie Cox, grad
uate manager of the Georgetown
eleven. was witnessing the Rutgers
Fordham game up in the Bronx in
New York City.
Just what Cox gathered in the way
OF play of the Fordham team will
be handed to the Hilltoppers this
week. Coach Exendine will drive the
eleven in preparation for this battle
on next Tuesday in New York City,
and the Navy game which is schedul-
ed for November 10.
Brooke Brewer, former Western
High and Maryland State athlete who
holds the scholastic sprinting cham
pionship, was the individual star in
the Allentown Hospital Corps VIC
tory, by a 27-to-0 score over Eddie
Mahan's United States Marines from
League Island, Pa, in their game Sat
urday at Allentown.
The Public Ledger in speaking Of
DlN"CA WI n III liAC NOhNCSh, has NhC
following to say:
'In the maze OF flying. hurdling fig
ures on the gridiron, Brooke Brewer
stood out like a dazzling ray Of sun
shine on a dull day. And the simile is
not used to cheaper the playing Of
the other "U. S. A. c." stars. Brewer
covered ground like an expert eats
sphagetti. He lodged across the field
for repeated runs of 50 and 40 yards,
evaded interference with elf-like agil-
ity and was all over the field"
Charley Brickley, coach of the
Boston College team. has challenged
the Harvard informal football team
to a contest for the benefit OF the
Red Cross. Brickleys charges have
twice within a week given Harvard
the hottest kind of football argument
in practice scrimmages. and his
Maroon and Old Gold players feel
confident that they they can take the
measure OF the Crimson in a regular
game.
Brickley suggests the Harvard
Stadium as the proper place for the
game and names November "a, as the
date agreeable to Boston College.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29

more difficult before another season
rolls around. Plans are now being
completed for the raising of the pres
ent green by elevating the back part
of IL to a terrace-like contour. No
more traps will be placed on this
hole, but the small bunker in front
of the seventeenth green has been
enlarged until now 1t spreads half
way across the face of the bank. on
top OF which the green is situated.
The annual putting contest for the
1897 Cup" is now on the cards at
Bannockburn and several matches
have been played. A special green,
in front of the clubhouse. has been
prepared this year so that the event
will not interfere with play on the
course. In two OF the most impor-
tant first-round matches. George T.
Cunningham defeated Miss Shaw.
while Daniel L. Hazard won from
Herbert Smith.
Columbia has a player who has
played in competition very. seldom
who bids fair to become a danger
Gus rival to Ed. Eynon as a long
uIiNei' Inc one ItleIItu ~ is II.
G. Smithy. Smithy's handicap is
high. but il his short game was
just half as good as his shots from
the tee. he would rank with the
best of them.
The Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club has called OF both of its
scheduled events for the Tabor
johnson and Birney cups on ac-
count of the fact that conditions
brought about as a result of the
war has prevented a number OF it's
best players from competing in
them and those in charge feel that
unless a truly representative field
is entered. the events should not
be held, carrying with them as
they do the club and the Glass B
titles.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
CHRISTY MATHEWSON
is AFTER HERZOG

New York, Oct. 2S-Christy Mathew
son, manager OF the Cincinnati Reds,
is after Capt. Charlie Herzog of the
Giants. Matty believes Herzog will
round out his infield and make it the
strongest in the country.
Matty wants a heavier hitter than
Shean. II is not likely, however. that
McGraw will let Herzog go. He be-
lieves his captain is one OF the best
players in the game and figures that
Matty has nothing in the Reds line
up which would fill the gap.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
PLANS BEING MADE
FOR RED CROSS GAME

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. %. - With
only slim possibility that Harvard
and Yale will meet this fall on the
gridiron for the Red Cross Fund, a
movement is on foot here to have the
Crimson oppose Boston College for
the same good cause.
Harvard has a team that compares
Well with former stadium elevens, al
though there is no Brickley or Mahan
TO furnish anything startling in the
line of football fireworks.
interest in Harvard's team Is in
creasing here daily. Three victories
running have made the Crimson eleven
anxious for new and stronger on
ponents to beat. The members of the
eleven themselves would like nothing
better than to face Boston COLLEGE
Brown. Dartmouth or any other
strong team in the East.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
HOSPITAL TEAM IS
DEFEATED BY MERCURY

The Mercury Athletic Club football
team took the Walter Reed Hospital
Corps eleven into camp yesterday in
4 Gruelling and hard-fought contest
at the Bathing Beach Field in Po-
tomac Park by a score Of I to 0.
The southwest clubmen scored on
the opening kickoff when Meyer fol-
lowed Thomas kickoff across the
Walter Reed goal line for the touch
down
The soldier did not seem to under
stand rule :, section 2, of the great
collegiate game and the scoring was
easy rompinS for the Mercury.
The Medicos outplayed their lighter
opponents both at the rushing and for
ward passing game. but the de-
tense presented by the club men was
brilliant.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
SEVENTH RACE-TIree- -year-olds and Up
ward; one and One-sixteenth miles
NEW LEAGUE STORY
CONFIRMED BY HICKEY

Chicago. Oct. pa ccording TO
statement made by Thomas Hickey.
president OF the American Associa-
tion here today, there is much evil
dence of another major league circuit
being put under way.
He stated that Louisville. Indianap-
oils. Toledo and Columbus might break
away from the American Association
and join with four international
League clubs to form the new league.
Apparently the American and Ma
tional League magnates favor the for
nation Of the new circuit. Baltimore
it is said, will drop the $4,000 dam
age suit against organized baseball IL
the proposition goes through.A
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29

tain requirements. Mr.. Williams will
be glad to furnish additional informa-
ton on the subject to those interested.
Walter Tuckerman's victory in the
Siamese event at the Chevy Chase
Club gave him permanent possession
of the Siamese Cup. one of the old
est and most unique cups ever put
up for local competition. This was
Tuckerman's third victory in this
event and in scoring 1t he set a
new amateur competitive course rec
ord at Chevy Chase. This cup was
given the club over ten years ago
by the then Minister from Siam. and
it has been in competition annually
ever since.
The fact that tennis had such a
successful season. despite the fact
that only two local tournaments were
held speaks well for the hold the
game has taken in this city Although
it Is generally contended that most
players play tennis for the games
sake. there is no gainsaying the fact
that tournaments do their part to-
ward keeping up interest and many
stick to the game throughout the year
with the various events as their goal
A radical change in one of the holes
of the Columbia Country Club course
is planned by the Green Committee
Work has already been started on
the construction of a new green for
the sixth hole, and it is expected
that the green will be ready for play
the latter part of next spring. The
new green is being built forty yards
beyond the present one, lengtheninS
the hole to approximately $50 yards
Par for the hole will not be changed
however. as even with the new green
it will be a two-shot hole for the
long player Under favorable condi-
tions the present green can be reach
ed with a drive and a mashie shot
and probably the new one will be
reached with a drive and a midiron
The approach to the fifteenth hole
will also probably be made a little
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
PLANS ARE MADE FOR
beagle field TRIALS
Local Club Appoints Judges and
Name Dates for Big Meet.

A special meeting Of the WASH
ington Beagle Club was held at the
office Of the secretary. Roland c.
Booth, 12 Fifth street northwest,
yesterday evening and was largely
attended by a number of Washing
ton Beagle men and huntsmen. En-
tries were received for the trials
from well-known exhibitors and
breeders Of Beagles in Washington,
Maryland and Virginia.
Among those entering were Capt.
c. Oliver Isclin. jr., Of New York
and Middleburg. Va; Mr.. George L.
Goodacre, owner OF the Goodacre
Beagles. Of Washington; Mr.. W. w.
McGregor. owner of the Brookwood
Beagues; Mr.. George Dryer, Mr..
Warren Kramer, Mrs. r. T. Booth,
owner Of the Boothfield Beagles; Mr..
Phillip Steubner, owner of the Brent
wood Beagles; Mr.. ]. NJ. Beali, OF
Washington. and a number of other
breeders and fanciers of Beagles.
The Judges selected are Z. Z. Per-
kins, OF Springfield, Nd, and E. B.
Mcintyre. of Brookland, D. c.. WELL
known field trial judges.
A silver cup was offered by DR..
A%cstcE lOT Ine winner
the 13-inch All-Age class. Silver cup
was offered by Mr.. George L. Good
acre for the winner of the Derby in
the 13-inch class. Silver cup was
offered by Mr.. Roland c. Booth for
the winner of the Derby in the Is
inch class. Silver cup was offered
by Mr.. Frank Stuart for the win
ner I'm the l5-inch All-Age class. Sill
yer cup is offered by Mr.. Harry X.
Bliss for the absolute winner in the
trials. A cash purse is offered by the
Washington Beagle Club for the win
ming pack of four Beagles entered
and run by one exhibitor.
The trials are to be held on the
grounds OF the Washington Field
Trial Club In Bradley Hills, Md, and
large attendance of out-of-town
Beagle men is expected to attend
the trials
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
ENGINEERS BEATEN
BY ARTILLERY TEAM

The Twelfth Coast Artillery team
from Fortress Monroe who viii oppose
the champion Mohawk Athletic Club
football team on next Sunday at Co.
lumbia Park, yesterday mot an easy
opponent in the Company c team OF
the Ercineer Corps from Washington
Barracks.
The Coast Artillery run up a el-to-o
count on the Bridge Builders. making
three tSuchdowns. scoring n field goal.
a goal from touchdown and a safety.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
Catcher Cady Injured.

Galesburg. Ill, Oct %. - Forrest
Cady, catcher for the Boston Ameri-
cans. was slightly injured in an au-
tomo6ile accident. in which Milford
Lundberg was killed. Mrs. Lundberc
and Mrs. Cady escaped with bruises.
Cady Is said to have been driving at
nigh rate OF speed when he crashed
into a buggy. The automobile rolled
over, crushing Lundberg, who died in
a hospital. The occupants of the
buggy escaped uninjured.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
Tom Jones Gets Freedman.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Tom Iones. max
cr Of champions" has closed with
Sailor Freedman. Tom believes he
can turn the Ghetto baitlcr into the
lightweight champion 81 side OF eight
cen months. Tom watched him in a
workout here and put mis- o. X. on
the lad.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
Ebbets Releases Hanlon.

New York, Oct. 2sFred Hanlon.
for twelve years secretary to Presi-
dent Ebbets, Of the Brooklyn Club,
has been discharged by the Brooklyn
squire. Hanion held the post on the
Dodgers occupied by most road sec
retartes. Before casting his lot with
the Dodgers Hanlon was secretary of
the Jockey Club.