davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-09
Yptsba nj.

Sri. Snloa Solllcr. ipcld)c III ct.
2ouis lGllgcre 3eit bcidGiti9t mar,
lit lcetc ISOLDE ms Glternhalls, Do
bier 5rrildgefebrt.
u. 3. @olff, ISM. grocfer uno
gSnt. Slider marel lcstel Srcitog mo
Samstag beiuhspeiic in Sanop
Sopf, To.
Serrtunm &rliegcr ulO Sipsfof,
Bros. hraften lcttcn Samstag bier
idone Stiere bierbcr, Die JIG an e.
g. Wepcr pcrfauit buttcn.
Srco Braun bat Dor Sturgeon leine
Sarm an j. @. 1.-THE pcrfauft nno
miro am Is. MGr5 icin beipeglibes
Gigentbum auf Dem @crItcigcrlrngs,
ipege pcrfaufcn.
Sans Bros. unb @m. @ciocmann
berianbten lette @pd)c cine Garlaos
llng Sieb na6 Dem ct. 2ouiier
Warft.
sSranf aadlir lit lctte @phc mad,
Soma gereilt mo CT lpabreno oes
S%onlners allf elmer bortiacn Sarm
bcidGftiet iein miro.
Geo. Seller, @olbo 2eltcnhcrger
luno Srnil Srco Soothing hcfinoen lid
alti Der &ronfcnliitc.
=. ". Slllp lit lctte Mohc bon
elmer nod @cllineton, Wtll'piri I'm.
tcrnolllmcncn HciIc micoer 5ltrildgc-
fcbrt.
2cGrcrin SRI. gllpina @cIcmam.
Trl. Slorencc &%loiincr, @ultcr @elo
uno Sronf Shmitt lparen an Sreitne
uno Sanlstug in Scrnlam llnl pos
2chrer . Grulneil 81 ncbnlcrL.
ISM. 9roefcr llnb SoliS Nids be-
gnbcn Iid) lebten Wontag nod Sanop
Soof, $40. mo lie Stellung ais Sarms
orbciter muf gilbert @ulff's Sarn,
ullgcnommen babcll.
Dos iiinaite &ino Der Gbelelltc
Conrad 1.-THE uno @nttin muroc lestc
@ode Den Gltcrn o,lrh Sen SOD ent-
riiien.
Scnrp Settler unb Scnrp 9roefer
ipcrocn n1fltc ISOLDE nad @elling'
ton, 2ufapettc Gollntp altspanoert,
no lie ais Sarmarbciter 9eidufti-
gung nebmcn lpcrben.
@n. 3eilmonn, Ser Gontraftor,
bat Sen Sol5bcltano auf Chill @lllffs
Jorm g~efauft uno miro burd Den
SGacniiller Gbas. 9clll gabnItlpels
len iGgcn laiieu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-09

@enaae Gusfunft iber gaSas'
Transportation, Nbfabrt be,
DampftiHe, u. !. No.. Ttnets
fur Raiiten' uub 9ptifeHbeHe
HaRaaiere via Netu BORT Dbsr
Baltimore Bon uns mad iraenb
eineM Orte gurupa3 au beSon
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-09
Glun's eminent fir iteife 8lieber,


Hbe,lmotiihc S6mer5en 5ieben IN
sic @clenfe uno Musfcll1 unb MAIDEN
icoe 8elpeel,ng sur Alal. 2inoert
Cure Sdmcr5en nit Sloan's 2int.
nlent; 5iebt idnell Elm obne &eiben
uno iGnftigt unb mGrmt Die ipeben
Wtusfeln. Gos ongebGufte 9lrlt miro
in geipegnne geiett uno cine einma'
lige Inlpenoung oertreibt Shmer5en.
Sloon's Eminent rein, beql,em un>
idldst idneIl on. IS fdrbt Die Saul
nidt nno fiillt aud nidt bie Eoren.
Solt bel,te nod cine Slaide bon Gu'
rem @potbefer 5u 25c.-Iop.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-09
areitas, Den 8. Iars, 1917.
@ofir ScntidlanS fGmpft.

Die Gngl1noer baben iid crit
auis bohe BOB geictt luto ocn nell
tralen 2Gnocrn, bon ocncr tic, mas
%eriorauna nit ariegsbeoarl uno
9Cbtnanlitteln unbctriiit. poliig ub.
hGn0ig iinb, mcis 81 MADDEN Der.
iuht, oa6 sic llelle oeutidc Salld)'
boot. aar1pagne lid ifon lett als
Elm Iiosfp eriuieicn babe. Ga abcr
Sl,rn wenigItcn bic ellrpp1iIden Nel.
tralcn niht al,f Den Sdminocl
bereindeiallen limo, ionbcrn es pprs
5ichcn. nit ibren Shiffen 81 Soll.
ic at bleiben, 70 bot cs fcincn 3mcf
oic Momooie f~ort5uiesen mo 10 bnt
9louo George oenn in Den lauren
TpicI 9cbiiien utlo IN ieiner Hcbe
5ugcgcbelL boB Sic @affe, bon Der
Ecutihlano Jest einen 10 cncrgllhen
@ebroud mudt, aegen bas 9er6
ena[onhs geriftet lit. Mleroings
iproh er cine llnpabrbeit aus. ols
er ioete, es bonble lid fir Oas eng.
liite @cltreid liIll 2cben oocr Soo.
Sn 0eutidlano Senft fem perrilnfti.
aer Mcnif. Dor allen Dingen fein
perontiportlidcr Staatsmam oararl,
engIano pernihtcn 81 pollen, linn
olio oas Sdidiol 81 bereiten, mcldes
es icinerieits 9cutihlano 5liacoatt
bat. England fdmpft olio nldt
Inn ieine GriItens, wie 9eltidlano
es int. gs lit ibrn Elm un~it0noi9er
Srieoe ongeboten morbcn, Gin beIIe.
rer Srieoen, als es i'm anf @rllno
Der milit1riihcn Gage bean'pr,1den
burite. l1no es f6rnte einen lold,en
Sricben lpobri6einlid bcltte nod bos
ben, menil feline He9ieri,ng ocn mo-
roliihen Mlit beidbe, Der @abrbcit
bic Gbre at gebcn. Rcdlt ober bot
te Sloop George. ais er e~rfldrte,
menr Gnelonb niht leinc gauge
arait sulammennehmc, i'm Die oclt-
Iden Salitbootc unifGolif SIT ana.
den, 10 fomme bie &ataitropbc.
llnb morin beItebt Sic &utaitropbe?
Sffenbor bod BARN. baB Gn9lanh
unb ieinc 8erbiinoeten iid ge5,nrlt,
gen ieben, Ser @elt bas 81 gebcn,
monab Tie iid 10 inbriinItig Iebnt,
nGnlit Sen Srieocn.
Die bemerfensmerte Heoe bcs eng.
liiden 8remierminiiters. mcl6e alld)
aui oie Stem Dorfer gorie cincn
5tarfen @inbrud genlodt bot, fam
Die be,ltide &egicrung MIR nod be-
itGrfen in Der lleber5euaung, hab tic
nit ibrer nellen Seepolitif Den @ea
eineeidIoeen bot. Der 5l,m 3iel. nit
anberen @orten, gu einem baloigen
5rieSensidluB fiibrcn mlb. Nah'
Dem Tic aus Dem Nunoe bes Seinoes
ieIbit oas @eItGnonis gebort bot
uie idper oerielbe bereits unite,
bieier Iolitif leibet, obtuobl fie nod
feinen Wonat i'm @ange lit, fam
es natiirIid fein 3uriid mebr fir ii'
geben, oenn Dor Ser sroBen @ufgabe
Die iit 1ertidlanb e~eitellt bat, ben
nnniisen 9ll,tpereieBen elm gnoe 81
MAIDEN nno Die peiBe Raiie Dor bel
poIligen 3erfleiidung at bemabren
miifien allie anberen &iidiidten II
ben Sintergrlino treten. an
0euti6lmbs ebrli6e Srieoenspor
idlGee baben feline Scinoe NIT De-
Gntbiillung ibrer b0ien 9ldne ge
antiportet. Die ganSe 8elt meii
bciite, Dab Oeiitlflano III cti1eil
Sample Itebt, Der, penn es unter
liegt, feline Demiitigung unb iein
8ernidtung bebertet. gs folet abe
nidt alIein bem mddtigiten Smprls
ben es fir cine Ration geben fam
benz Sriebe Der Selbiterbaltitng
fonoern es oarf feinen Mugenblit
Ole Satfnde aus bent auee Derlie
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-09

I'm Iein l1nperItGnonis in elmer
Sude su perbergen, beldelt mani Se'
geiIterung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-09
0ermauucr Soifsblatt.
@rai grintins So, Seransscber.
!Sermann, Wu.

Entered in the Post Office at Her
mann, Mo-, as second class mail
matter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-26
GOT EVERYTHING"

The technicalities of tire con-
struction do not concern you.
1t isn't what goes into tire that
interests you-it is what comes
out. Anywhere from 5000 to
10000 miles is a common Kelly
Springfield performance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-26

Beautiful forms and compost.
tione are not made by chance,
nor can they ever, In any mater
isL be made al small expense.
A composition for cheapness
ard not for excellence Of work
manship Is the most frequent
ard certain cause Of rapid decay
and entire destruction Of arts
and manufactures. .-RUskin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-26

All marks of quality must
bear a price in proportion to the
skill, time, expense and risk at
tending their invention and man
ufacture. Those things called
dear are, when Justly estimated,
the cheapest; they are attended
with much less profit to the
builder than those which every
body calls cheap.-Ruskin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-26
@GOT EyERTHINGv
Racine Tires

The only complaints about Ra-
cine Tires are complaints about
their scarcity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-26
United States Tires

With "Uscos" in front and
"Nobbys" on rear. We ride along
with nothing TO fear.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-26
GOT EVERYTHING"

Repair shop. The best facilities.
The most efficient workmen.
The best work day or night.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
BALTIMORE FEDS ASK
O. B. NOT TOPAY Debt
Stockholders Now Figure on Cutting
in on Share of Peace Agree
ment Fund.

Philadelphia, June "A. - When the
Baltimore Federal League club
brought its suit in this city against
organized baseball to a sudden ter
mination with the announcement that
II was convinced no conspiracy had
been formed to interfere or injure its
business, 1t was thought 1t would
cease all attempts to seek reimburse
ment for its losses. However. it has
Just come to light that the Baltimore
club is determined to exhaust every
legal channel in order to force a set
tlement Of what II claims Is its due
from the Federal League. Organized
baseball agreed to pay certain sums
to the Brooklyn, Newark, and Pitts
burgh clubs. but these payments were
withheld until such time as the Bal
timore club suit could be disposed of.
Now that 1t is a dead issue, organ
lied baseball Is in a position to fulf1ll
its financial obligations to the clubs
above named, but finds another OBJ
stacle placed in its way by the same
Baltimore club. The latter organiza-
tion has served notice on organized
baseball not to pay over to the Brook
any moneys due under the peace
agreement until ordered to do SO by
a court order.
In oher words, the Baltimore club
now admits 1t was a party to the
peace agreement and as such is ready
to claim its share of the financial
consideration stipulated in the agree
ment whereby the Federal League
agreed to go out of existence. Thus
1t transplres that the former partners
and friends in the Federal League are
now ready to litigate among them
selves over the division of the spoils.
Baltimore wants its divVy.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
LAToNLA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-PTrss. 500; 2year-oad maiden
hlhes; FIVE furiongA Dirty Fsce, IN; Alma
Louiss. H. Benmors. IL; MErna. II: Queen
TrOEsto. Il1i Mare E1iH. M: BsndynO. M
Phoneta, NJ; Orystal Day, IL; Nisszess Pony
IL; Olga Petrova, IL; RedIits v, N Aio
eligible: Stripes IL; Bee lane, m; March
Wind, IL: Mane Thumm. II; lndepeudence
IL; Imp Biscuit To-tcui. IL; Mis- wrifht. IL
SECOND RAcE-claiming, rU; tyesr-olds
and upward; six frlon1L sSister susis l0:
Biddy. Ia; Bueksbot, N: Water waE, 10; /;
NobSsmhn. IL; sDroIl. M; Rhine. IA; Eh1oa.
los: Captain MGrchmont, 10; LADY Jana Greg
los; Rife Shooter. rs; Dimitri. IA Also elir-
bic: Leo Skolny, Ilk
THIRD RACE-Caiming; t-ysaroads snd m
ward; six furiourH. sFonnsraada lue; I,ucky
4. 10; MaTtre, lO1; Primero. M; Bean spllcr.
no; Prince s.. IL; Harry GardnsE. lot: wfIhits
los; John. Jr., loi stsphsu r.. 10; otheIo.
FOURTH RAcE-clAimins; pur-. e0;
S-ycar-olds; one and obsSixtsenth miles. acuBso.
IS; DucheS o. Lizweil. -: Fght Fair, leo:
Gretchen R, l0; Walter II. Pearus. 10: Ires-
ulAr, III; .Ayers, s.; Flash q stsei lnp: Lady
Ksthsrn, Ms; r. h. ADdouoa. las: Matn, no:
Monotouy. III. Also sliEfhas: Sesial No
FIPTH RlCE-ayso sdded: ralu.tiou ut.h.s;
selling; 2yesr-olds: FIVE and one-half frrlonss.
Brown Peddlsr. ls: Gypsy ousen, M; Ia
Foreman, II; American, 10; Hamilton A. ia
SIXTH RACE-Purss 500; Syear-olds sre
upward; one mile. Bedtime storiea. -; 6ol
Gflssy. IU; Jane strAith. la; Dr. Samuel 10;
sleefh, no; opheha W, .; Pistt. IN; ResSrrs.
M: SAFETY nnt. le fg Pair. n1
SEVENTH RAcE-Clain.ingi pursa. sm;
S-year-olds and upward; oas and oaseiztreuth
miles Penrod, q; Mis fannie. IN -lfnry H..
iu. M Guder, No; su.tnn 10: Sun Mnln.
~; NspthN, ~; xsnshss. n; chla hrv~A
~; cnf ns6 IA
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
LOCAL GOLFERS win
FROM BALTIMOREANS
Town and Country Club Team Land
Handicap Match from Orioles.

Baltimore, Nd, June A.-Fiye points
proved TO be too great handicap.
and as q result, the Suburban ciup .
golfers lost their annual match with
the Town and Country Club, Of WASH
ington, here today, by the score OF
7 to 6 at the Nassau style of play.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
local golfers gave the Washlngtonians
q fve-point handicap, the Baltimore
came very near winning. Today's de-
feat spoiled the chances of the Sub
Eurbanftes landing the challenge cup
put up by the two rival clubs.
To obtain permanent possession OF
the cup. three legs are needed. so
far the local club has won two. anu
had they won today they would have
had three straight.
A. 1. Weinberg. who turned IN low
score in the qualifying round OF the
eentlemen's tournament. made short
work Of his opponent. Nathan Kauf-
man, who Is one Of the leading golf
spirited match to Sidney Kaufman,
the Washingtonians' star golfer.
The Town and Country Club golfer
defeated the Suburbanite in Washing
ton last week by the same score, but
the Baltimorean hopes to even the
will again meet. Phil King, old Prince
ton football star. played for the Town
and Country Club. but failed to win
his match.
The washington Golfers were the
guests of the Suburbanites at lunch
con. The summary:
Horkheirner, Suburban Club. de-
feated H. Kaufman, Town and Coun-
try Club, 2 up and to play. q point)
Stiefel, Suburban. defeated p. King.
Town and Country, . ea and 1 To
play. q point
King. Town and Country. up and
to play. g points.)
s. Kaufman, Town and Country, de-
feated N. Kaufman, Suburban. up
and to play. g points.)
T, Strauss. Subm ban, defeated Bry-
laslxi. Town and Country, ? up and
10 play. g points)
Henleln, Suburban. defeated Beh-
rends, Town and Country, 2 up and
/ to play. g points.)
NJ. King. Town and Country. de-
feated w. Strauss, Suburban.
A. Rosenthal, Suburban. and Frank.
Town and Country, halved their
match.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
Big TEN TO CONTINUE
COLLEGIATE SPORTS
Presidents Recommendation to Con-
tinue Athletics Meet With Favor.

New York, June 24-The decision of
the big Nine" (or the big Ten as
It will be henceforth with the return
Of Michigan University to continue
is the choicest bit of collegiate news
that has been given out since Uncle
Sam tossed his skypiece into the ring
and announced his entry into the
world war.
Following President Wilson'S rec
ommendation that college sports be
continued, the graduate managers OF
many big Eastern colleges got to-
gether in New York and discussed the
adyisa bility. Of planning ahead for the
coming fall, and for the year 1913.
When the session ended the consensus
Of opinion favored efforts to continue
competitive sports insofar as possi-
ble," but there was no definite plan
made for continuing intercollegiate
sports.
The coming football season viii be
the barometer through which the
strength Of collegiate athletics
throughout the country may be
has already completed its football
schedule for the year, and though a
few schools. notably Harvard, have
announced that all athletic schedules
and plans are at an end until condi-
tions are more favorable, 1t Is now
a safe bet that the coming fall VIII
see athletics fiourishing in a big ma
jority OF our schools and colleges.
There is a chance that the turnout
for athletics will be larger than ever
before, and all because Of q growing
sentiment among college officials TO
brush aside the freshman rule, which
keeps first-year men from playing on
varsity teams. -,
LET down the bars for the freshies"
Is the cry in many sections of the
country, and considering the all-im-
portant fact that the ranks Of our
athletes are bound to be greatly de-
pleted by the needs OF the army ana
navy, it appears that such a move
would be the best thing for athletics.
The action taken by the Western
conference at its Chicago session;
when II indorsed the continuance OF
intercollegiate athletic relations, ts
bound to have a stimulating effect.
When war first came TO US the alarm
lists wanted to drop all thought Of attn
letics right away. They howied tnat
would have something much more
serious than athletics to attend to.
But President Wilson's timely state
ment favoring athletics saved the day
for college sports.
Opinions expressed by leading hg-
ures in nearly every branch OF sport
of war sports become more impor-
tant than at any other time, and this
feeling, first expressed by those who
have sports most deeply at heart, is
growing stronger every day.
Let's have all the sports We can
possibly support Sports and the rich.
red blood Of Americans go ahead in
hand, and we will need just as many
red-hloods in the future as We do at
the present.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
FRITZ MAISEL HAS
MADE GOOD ATLAST
After -Four Years of Battling Against
Obstacles Old Yank Made Good.

New York, June 2l-Fritz Maisel,
the diminutive Yankee infielder, has
made good at last
many obstacles in his path as a
member OF the Yanls. Malsel has es-
tablished himself as q regular, and
Catonviiie, Nd, his home town, ap-
pears to be firmly piastered on the
II has been within the past month
that Maisel has come into his own.
When the season opened there were
any number Of critics who said he
would never do as q second baseman.
Bill Donovan has Paddy Bauman and
for the chance to grab the second
basing job, and for a time II looked
certain that Malsel would have to be
content to decorate the long timbers
in the dugout. His fielding was his
big fault, and to say the least he was
Naturally a third baseman or short
stop. Maisel found the territory
around the keystone sack entirely
foreign to him. He got into the habit
Of hghting the bail and he found II
difiicult to get his throws away with
out pulling Wallie Pipp about steen
But with Frank Baker holding the
third base job and Roger Peckin-
paugh firmly established at shortstop,
Maisel had to make a second baseman
out of himself or be showed out On
the spotlight. So Maisel buckled down
to the job, and though he had a
tough time of II. he finally won out.
Bill Donovan Is satisfied now that
Maisel has the hang of second-basing.
and since Fritz has made good the
Yankee infield stands out as one Of
the very best in the big leagues.
Maisel had to face the same propo-
sition that Buck Herzog was up
against when he Joined the Giants,
for although HerZog played fifty odd
games at second for the Giants back
IN 1905, he spent the succeeding years
up to 1915 around third base and the
shortf1eld. and he said at the time
that playing on the left side of the
diamond so long had made 1t impera-
tive for him to learn the A B C's of
keystone sacking all over again. Mai
sci never played regularly as a sec
ond basenan until this season. AT
Baltimore he played both third and
third sacker for a price said to
have been $4,000.
In 1916 an injured shoulder was in
his way as a big handicap, and he
was not of much use to the club. He
played in only fifty-three games, part
at second base and the rest in the
outergardens. But ball player who
stands his team 1900 cold simoleons
Is not parted with easily, and Dono-
van wanted to give Maisel every Dos
sible chance to make good.
Today the fans who said Maisel
would never do as a second baseman
are showering him with praise. for he
is beginning to field with the grace
and steadiness of Eddie Collins and
he has an active brain out there
around the keystone that makes his
presence on the club doubly valuable.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
P. MORAN PROTESTS
NEW BALL RULING

Philadelphia. June 2L-Pat Moran
has q kick coming, and he will enter
Tener in the near future. Pat is
not sore at umpires or anything like
that. He can find no fault with his
players or the opposing athletes. But
he can't see that new rule adopted
by the league this season which al
lows the umpire to throw out new base
balls to hurry the game along when
one Is muffed by the catcher or one
Of the infielders.
The rule is a good one, Pat ayers.
h some discretion Is used. The man.
ager Of the Phils fears, however, that
the players will take advantage of
II, and pull some stuff that will be
detrimental to the man at the plate
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
BIG SWIM AT SHORE.
To Stage National A. A. U. Half
Mile at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City. N. J.. June. A.--The
Atlantic City Aquatic Club has been
awarded the national half-mile SWIM
ming championship by the A. A. U.
The titular race will be held on Lake
Lenape, at Mays Landing, headQuar-
ters of the organization, on Septem-
ber s. This titular event draws en-
tries from Hawaii, Los Angeles. San
Francisco, Chicago, New York, Phila-
delphia and every other city which
could be represented by men of cham
pionship caliber and a great field of
stars. is expected. The date is the
first ever given in the outdoor sport
to New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
BAKERS VS.. MAROONS
In ROSEDALE LEAGUE

The Maroons meet the General Bak-
ing Company nine today in a sched-
uled game of the Rosedale League at
Columbia Park, Fifteenth and H
streets northeast.
As this week will end the first Sc
ries in this league and II being neces-
sary for the Maroons to win today's
game and also defeat he Columbias
on Tuesday to win the first series,
Manager Allen will put his best team
in the field 70 rthese games, which are
called at $50 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
BASEBALL WRITER'S
TO MEET WEDNESDAY,

New York, June 24.-A meeting has
been called for next Wednesday
morning at the Press Club Of the
New York chapter OF the Baseball
Writer'S Association. The object of
the meeting was not made known with
the announcement, but presumably Is
to take up the McGraw reputation
of interviews which appeared IN New
York papers anent the administration
Of Mr. Tener, National League presi-
dent. written by baseball reporters of
standing among their fellows.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
FRENCH TO GET trial
With connie MACK
Young University Player Is Picked
as Another College Phenom.

Philadelphia, June A-Frank French,
University of Maine senior, il now a
member Of Connie Mack's Athletics
French is to get a trial in the Mackian
outfield, and from all reports IL ap-
pears that the foxy Cornelius Nc
Gillic1ddy has picked up another col
legiate phencm.
French is a star in many branches
of sp Drts, having participated in track
and field athletics, baseball. basket
ball and football at his alma mater.
He IL considered the greatest all
around athlete turned out by the UNI
ver5ity of Mains in years, and when
II 3 remembered that he has been
developed by no less a parsonage than
Monty Cross, who recommended him
to Mack. there is reason to give him
the benefit Of the doubt and say that
he looks like a real tnd.
French is the third University Of
Maine man to be signed by Connie
Mack, for Otis Lawry and H. Rowe
both claim Maine as their mother
school. II the new member Of the
Maclxnen has the makings, Mack will
bring them out and make a star of
him. for there Is no manager in base
ball who can do more with college
men than Connie Mack. When IT
comes to that he is In a class distinct
ly by his lonesome.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
Host to Harvard Crew
OF Forty Years Ago

New Rochelle, N. Y, June A-Lu-
cius NJ. Littauer is entertaining the
surviving members of the famous
Harvard crew Of forty years ago at
his residence IN Premium Point
There are 1--WE members and the cox
swain: Frederick H. Allen. Pelham
Priory, of Pelham Manor, who was
coxswain; Brig. Gen. William A; ban
croft. Massachusetts state Militia.
who was stroke; Frederick w. Smith,
Boston: William H. Schwartz, Ban
gor, Ne; B. ]. Lecate, Boston. ana
Mr.. Littauer.
This crew defeated Yale and Co
lumbus at Springfield In lSH. They
and returned to the I1ttsuer home
foE the rest Of the weekend
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
CARDS NEW SOUTHPAW
PITTSBURGH STUDENT

captain Of the University OF Pitts
burgh baseball nine, will get his first
big league schooling on the bench
with Miller Higgins, Of the Cardinals,
this season. Langdon was recently
signed by Higgins, who has been
watching him for some time, and his
record as a pitcher In college circles
have impressed more than one big
league scout. The new Cardinal IL q
six-footer, and strips around 1So
pounds. He Is just 3 years of age,
and among his achievements is q no
hit game. His home Is at Altoona
The Washington herald., 1917-06-25
CUBS HAND BEATING
TO PIRATE CLUB

Chicago. June 2L-The Chicago Cubs
landed an interesting pitchers duel
from the Pirates here today, 2 to il
Both Vaughn, for tho locals. and
Mamaux. OF the visitors. showed good
form but an error In the sixth inning
score by innings: r. II. e
Pittsburgh. % 000010Oo0-l 2 ]
Chicago. ......... 90 o0002o0x-2 :
Batteries-Mamaux and w. Wagner
Vaughn and Wilson. Umpires-Messrs.
O'Day and Harrison.