davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
VITAL STATISTICS
RoRH.

= ~ l.
WALSoN--In Honolulu. March II, 1917, to
Capt. Charles NJ. Watson III. G. u 3. A,
and Mrs, Watson of 1858 Puunui street
MICHLSTEIN--In Honolulu, March II,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Miehl-
stein Of 1341 Lusitana street, n daughter
Katherine.
MARRIED.
HART.BECKLEY-In Honolulu. March IL,
1917 Lionel r, A. Hart and Miss Juanita
K Beckley. Rev. Samuel K kamaiopili.
assistant pastor of Kaumakapili Church.
Palama officiating: witnesses--Mrs. Mary
c. Beckley and J. II. lKunewa.
McKECHNIE- KRUSE-In Honolulu. March
u, 1917, Joseph F. McKechnie and Miss
Dora A. Kruse DIR. A. Hoermann, offciat-
ing; witnesses-A. Lux and Gerald
HILO.KULA-In Honolulu, March IL, 1917,
Abraham Hilo and Miss Mary Kula. Rev.
William E. Pietseh Of the Gospel Mission.
Palama officiating: witnesses-Cecil Mar
tin and Matthew Makekau.
IL. 1917. Charles II. Brash and Miss Anita
j. Mendoza Rev. NJ. z. Silva Of Hoomana
Naauao Church. officiating: Witnesses
Mr. and Mrs John P. Mendoza.
MUNSON-H Honolulu. March TO-
1919 Alex. Munson and Miss Agnes Hoa-
pili Rev. Akaiko Akana of Young People 3
League. officiating: witnesses-Dayid X.
HDapili, Jr. and Mary X. Hoapili.
DIEr.
KATEA-In Honolulu March l2, 1917. K.
kama of 90 Cooke street, married, hack
driver. a native of Hawaii, - years old
BALL0U-In New York March 1. 1917,
Mrs Helen Farr BalloH, wife Of Prof. How
ard NJ Ballou, a years old.
....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
pIEE
PERSONALITIES

/. MRS. G. F. ALFONSO of goa Seventh
avenue, Kaimuki. has been taken 10 the Bere-
tania Sanitarium for an operation.
JAMES W. JUMP and Capt. Kent S. Wal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14

Mr.. and MRS. NJ NJ VIVIAN returned in
the Great Northern from a three month trip
on the mainland. As manager Of Jordan 5
Whaq visited the larger cities buying stock
foi tho store.
MRS. JANE o'NEAL Of Los Angeles has
been guest of Miss Alberta England for the
Washington Journal., 1917-05-18
XIV.

3agloba lag nit einem Steden an
Iein eIgenes S9mert gebunben in bers
felben Stube, in peI9er Die 9odaeit
ltattgefunper, unb Der i9redlI6e &oe
latenbduptIing iaB unlpeit auf einem
S4emel unb peloete feline gugen an
benz @ntieBen Oe5 @efangenen.
n@uten N6eno, @uer @naben!"
logte er, bic %offenen N~ugenlieber Iei<
mes Spfers erbIldenb.
9err 3ogIoba e~ntgegnete ni4ts.
r@uten Abenb, @uer @nabenl"
rYrr!" Oa4te 5agloba, I'D bdtte
es porge5ogen, Dab er in Wut geras
te.
nSerr GOelmaan, Sbr ertennt mid
.i9i2~
.@ruB, @ruB! @ie 1T bas 8efin=
benz"
.Ni6t i8le9t. llnb nit Gurem
peroe i4 MIDI I6on befa6en."
sd babe Soft um einen iol9en
Mr5t nidt ge6etca nnb 5peifle, Oh i9
Define @raneien ,eroauen t0nnte, aber
IS geG9ebe 9ott,s Mile."
.Nun, 0u bait mid %furiert, i'd
tperbe mid ertsrntIi9 erneilen. Nir
Iino olte Waffenbriioer. 0enfit Ou,
pie Ou mir in Hoalogi ben &opf
3~ugebunben bdr, pas?"
.S9 bsnte, bab i9 Did erits6en
tonnte, es aber ni4t tat"
limb babe ib !Di9 erito9en, pber
bente i9 bara',, Did gu erite9en9
Rein! 0u biit mem 2ie6ling; i9 ipsr-
oe Did beRiiten pie meinen gusaps
fel."
sd babe 9siast. Ou ieielt elm
Washington Journal., 1917-05-18

Sn SeIena, Mont., ian
Den &naben am 9roaolpop @ol0-
Former, oeren @eiamtluert 5miiden
500 mo 5000 war. In1 piele
Griuadiene beteilioten ii9 Oil Der
Soloiude, iobalo befamt wiiroe,
Dab @oloforner o~eiinoen poroen
fuarer.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-18

- g rtpillig. Ri9tsr: vaSn'
zen Sic oenn ni9t arbeitsn unb ebrs
lid Iein2"
ansetloster: .Man miibts e. bolt
mo! pro6ieren!-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-28
WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER.
\ rrested al Christmas Cciefsrat'o"
On Charge of Killing :. Man.

New York, Dec. 26.--Mrs. tlomeEa
Tarracciano was arrested early Wed
ncsday morning, while attending :.
Christmas celebration III Jamaica, on
i charge Of shooting and killing Caro-
Polesc. in her former home IN Maa!-
son., n. j., last July.
Mrs. ;l.racciano formerly hYfd
in Madison with her husband and
three SONS. polcae boarded with She
family. Four years ago. Mrs. TaErac'
ciapo WIS fixed so fer stabhi'1s
pclcsc, according 20 Fred Z. johnson
rarla;n of lie Madison police, Lac
l,,lese returned 70 Ter hcnie 70 I'VE
Capla.n Johnson, a9Es she s1ot 3"!21c
wai!c he WIS asleep aad escarej a.
ter jumping out u window Of nef
nome Rccana;;,-~I9nnson l2arHe4 t:s:'t
Mry. ga,ra2c;anc ,Sa5 h:inG II ,j"i''"-
ira Sic was entertaining her nests.
children wien arrested. Magistrate
Clark, il tho jamaica Poiicc lotifI'
held her 10 await e::::trcdi-!2:"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-28
ESTATE IS VALUABLE.
virginia Woman Remembers olai,
institution in W-iIl Filed iedar.

Cincinnati Ohio. Dec. 23.---By the
viii Of Mrs. Henry X. Stevenson
Colston, soeic!r leader md native
y!rri,lia,,, fled here yesterday, ;h2
bulk Of her %76,3oo estate is left t.
ncr niece md granddaughter, Miss
Judith Z. CcISton. 0ne-twcntleth Is
left to tI,c tcstator's husband, t.i-
yard Cuistun. AZ eminent attorney.
legal pssoci;itc Of The former ONO
state yoyerncrs, Harmon ana H"aa-
lev. ami ule-Lwentietn 10 her sister.
Mrs. Judith I. N'insioH. The will pro,
.ides tl1al il Miss Colston dies WITH
ont heirs ohe-fourtil Of her estate
! goes for establishing scholarship
tat The theological seminary Vi ras.
| Protestant Episcopal church at Alex
,arllia. Va. Mrs. Colston leaves nef
almost priceless library TO the Uni-
EzerSitv II Virginia It Charlottesville
Va, and Plate given tc enc 81 hcf
ancestors. u President James 21adi-
son, aid : gold medal given anothes
h william ard M2r- College . ts5
historical Society q Virginia q
Richmond, Va, Tie deceAent w;
Ia daughter Of e:s-Gc--erHor Steven
son. q Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-28
SOCIALISTS arrested,
Minority Party Leaders Rounded Up
o.. Chris:tima@ LTc.

London. Dec. 2s.--AIole than 800
members Of tie German minority
.;ociaiist party ~ccc arrested %
Christmas exc b. the German Mill
tary authorities, according TO o Llir!ch
dispatch.
Following the arrests Of minority
socialists at Cologne and Karlsruhe
recently. the German military an
;norities made Il large number OF ar
rests OH Christmas eve III Munich,
Frankfort, Leipzig, Magdeburg. Pn"-
.el.lovf. parmstadt. Nuremberg,
portnund. Casscl, Mannheim, May
,pcc. Ccb,rg, Duisburg ard aottia.
More than 500 minority sociailsS%
and local leaders in the tov7.s men-
toned were arrested
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-28
RAISER Abs ALLIES
speec!, to Second Army Plain Comics.
sion of Responsibility for War.

London, Dac. 2s.-The German En1-
peror'S speech to the soldiers OF the
second army on the Western front
could rot have been better "orded
to suit Chose IN this country who are
anxious to strenthen the allies de-
termination TO fight OIL to victory,
if Il British statesman had been PEI
nitted to write it.
In every quarter here, Conserva~
tives and Liberals, the so-calicd
"Ncver-endians" and those who seek
peace by negotiations, regard the hai-
sers words. particularly those in ref
erence to the Deity, not only as sac
religious, but as final proof shsS
the responsibility for the war and
it's continuance now rests with the
enemy.
The Kaiscr's speech is regarded
net only as 3 distorted talsehood,
but as sort Of parallel to certain NJ.
fortunate, Knockout speeches from
the other side of the fence
The effect upon Franco, Italy ard
Britain unquestiouably will be 50i
nerve the peoples afresh for what is !.
felt is Il different period in store Tor
them the next hundred days
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-28
vEMYss SUCCEEDS JELLicos
Tech Part III the Battle Of Jnt!anH
And Conveyed Troops TO Galllroh

London, Dec. 2s.-7icc Admlra! s.E
Eo.siyn Wcnlysa has been appoinisd
First Sea Lord in succession 10 Al
miraI sir John K. Jsllicoc. according
70 IN Official announcement.
Admiral Jcllicoc has been elevated
10 tic pccrago in recognition Of i't@
rcrv distinguished scrgic@s. Tic hope
i c.:rressed that his experience may
b. nt:lize,f later N another importa@i
post
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-28
NEWS OF the OLD DOMINION
ave his home for the past two

leave his home for the past two
years.
He was the only son OF the late
John Z. and Mrs. Hornbal;er, and
vas born near Manassas Septcm-
Der -. 1860.
For a number Of years he was ag-
ent and telegraph operator for the
Southern Railway Company at Bris-
COW. Early, in his youth Mr.. Horn
baker united with the Presbyterian
church and remained = faithful mem
her to the last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-28
SOMETIMES

y .ines arc na,1. ard you feel bite.
Iilinl. q !i,o oth@r@ worrying to-;
just b.cau-. :Yur trails are many.
ron't Lhjnl. The r>st / u. haven't any
Life is p!adr w. u mile: and teas,
Jovs ana sorrows. mi%ed "ith fcas5;
.,id though 10 ~ it seems olic-sidcd'
Trouble is pretts we'll divided
r We could lool, ia every heart.
w,.:d rind that cach ono has iis pr
And th9sc vhc travel fortunes roa4
scmsti.:!sz cpcr. il" i.'s:.,-=tt l"i4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-28
AFTER THE PENNY BANKS.
Council Of Defense Wants the Money
Hoarded up in Them Pnt into Cif'
culatinn.

Council Of Defense Wants the None,
Hoarded up in Them Pit into Cir
culation.
/ Richmond, Dec. 2S.--The penny
savings banks Of children are Pc
Itentiai war force, according to Ray
mond I. Baker, director of the unitet
States Mint.
In asking the State Council q
Defense to aid in every possible va,
n the sale Of war-savings stamps
IN Baker mentions as "SineEs 6:
War;" not only the pennies, but alsi
the nickcls, dimes and other mino'
coins that children. and some grown
folEs, are wont to hoard.
! The financial reserve that thaa<
''hoardings" constitute is ordinarli!
regarded rs negligible, but Mr.. Baker
! points out another way to look al
the matter He says:
"'Thc time has come Tor the pass
ilg Of the penny bank. These recep-
taclcs. which are to be found in hal
The homes Of America, should be mace
Tvperflucus by shc issuance by tn"
Government of war-saTing certltl-
Gates. war-saving stamps, and thrift
stamps. Investment in them may ne-
Gin st % cents.
"Thc entrance Of the United Statei
inEo the European war has enhance
the need for Increased quantities 81
almost every known commodity. Iae
United States is III need Of all the
neD,,ies. nickcis. dimes and other
subsidiary coirs that can be draw,
INTO circulation.
millions Of dollars III these MINOR
COINS are now idle il toy banks, co'n
savers. md other small receptacle.
used chiefly by children TO ald in a.
cumulatIng savings.
The passage Of The war-reven;'c
act hiss brought , tremendously III
creased need Of small coins, especial
T. nepnies. taxes. designed y is"
win the war. n,cst be collected ~
small amount. Frequently ma6e u:
,r odd cent. Oh Al! sorts o; ants
r,.nts. methods A. communication
aud traYcl aaG b. o1G;,y other ;"c"l,&.
The Increased demand for these SINAI!
coins * Obvious. The United Stale
minis are working - hours 4 cay,
and Sundays, III All effort % supp!
tl,o demand. For this reason the co
0pera ton Of the American people II
.eleasinc from private boards Of pos
-iblc minor coin is especially urged.
eThe saving Of small coins Is :"
thrifty habit By no means reprchon-
s,6lc. but trucr method Of accom-
rl;sIling thrift and at the same time
aiding the United States Government
has been provided through the lss0-
a,lcc Of war-saYings certificates ana
rvlr savings stamps. The small Coin
formerly hidden away IN toy BANKS
may be put into these obligations q
tie United States. \ handful Of 5nla.:
- 49,, ,,-,,,:tl ,,i IA ,.rmr;u in 4 slotted
to, Yields no more at the end 81 \
rjcriol tl,an wlicn It IS hidden away.
\ handful Of coins put into c3rtitl-
catcs OF stamps blingS the owner IT.
terezt III TIC inaximum amount ot !
rar cent, compounded quarterly.
"Lnoug. small coins should be
.nallcn out Of Tie toy banks Of the
country to relieve the present string
cncy Of this 'orm of money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-28
rL,oT AGAINST FERDINAND.
i,r;nring Serious Conditions
i'Gunlry.

2eG.vsra:;. Doc. IS. News d i
re-. ol,,tiona1v plot against King Fer
.i:nand cG Eumania has been re-
rcivcd 81 the Snlclry Institute, the
Eclshcvilii headquarters, according 10
the crcring newspapers.
There arr also said to DC disturbed
con3it:cns IL Eui4iania.
THESE report; arc conf'rme" N
scmc resrcct4 by dispatches received
ncrc indicating unsettled coHdis;'ni
;.ad a r4li!ic;.l crisis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-28
FARMERS ASKED TO HELP
Few They Can do Their hit i'll Help
;nn 10 Win the War. rs Suggested By
the Commission on Car Service.

| ;np 10 Win the War. rs Suggested b,
/! the Commission on Car Service
The Commission Gil Car Service has
sent out the Following article with
a request for its publication--ln the
newspapers throughout the country:
The Commission desires 70 place be-
'orce The ,arlocr5 u he country the
-.erv grave transportation situation
-.hich now confronts the railroads IN
order to impress upon the farmers the
absolute necessity for their active
and hearty operation with the rail
roads in their Gtcris 10 move the
maximum d essential commodities.
The freight car situation Al Inc
present time in most localities Is
acute. with little or no prospect for
any Improvement Us winter ap-
vroachcs. On the contrary, it may be-
s.rrir stated that conditions will nc
verse. Nc result of this will ncccs-
salily DC that many essential articles
will not receive ;tu adequate car sup
l:iv. This il true in the ease Of fer
tiiizcr:. Tic r;ilroads appreciate
tic grcat Importance Of This con,
Tnoditv III the production Of f"ot ami
"re mai>ne every prcilmlnar% "il"H
10 prc;-idc rs tuii caf Supply CO..
this purposc rs il j" nc2s.blc 70 do.
The duty OF c~c:.y farmer IS two
fold: First, lie should antici;;:tc ms
fertilizer requirements aud place o.
dcrs with his local dealer ;nuneii.'c-
X, il possible ordering his cui.It
suppIr Of fertilizer ut onc t'n'c. ;''i-%
will cnabic tho dealer to place III.
orders with Inc fertilizer manul"t-
.trer. 50 that they IL turn can shH
e,.er- ri loaded L. its maXlmtEi
capucitv. This will result III TIC farm,
az hcirr srrc, rs fa~ as it Is h'nnaH-
IL pcssihlc for 8uch assurance TO %
ri,en. that he will receive the fcrtl-
lizer he will need. II will enable tilt
manufactured TO utilize ra!lro2o
aruip,N.,lt to its maTlnlum capacity
will conserve the cor supply an1 Il.
leasc thousands Of cars from IT,
traffic 10 be loaded with food ugrducis
munitions Of war and other commodi'
tics vital in the successful proscci'
ton Of the war with Germany. :
Ancthcr way in which the farmer
can DO their part is n assisting ths
dealers 20 promptly unload cars .!
tc,. afriva! ~, destination 50 that the
rau he Immediately reicasrd Az
started AWAY oil another Journey.
Tie farmer. b. 20 cooperating viii
~!c manufacturers and tic ra''roa"S
in conserving railway equipment VII
be "doirs his bit" just IS e'fcotlve'E
Is tic men in the trenches. 1t is not
only his patriotic duty t" ordcr fert''
tier carly ard assist IN releasing,
@ats promptly but it is TO his "fn
uerScral interest to d" 50. II thc
farmer ncglccts to order early It will
Jesuit in small carload shipments be-
in.> offered 10 the railroads. which il
accepted. will result IN tying u
4rutfic. t.e'a:-i2.@ shlrments and M
crcosims the possibilities Of the farrl'
er rot receiving hi. fertilizer 1t al!
or if it is rcccircd, delaying II to lie
point wlfcrc it %-ilt hc Of it'll" SCI
VICE whea ); d"cs arriv".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-28
Z. L, HoRNBAKER DEAD

son. q Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-28
Death Claims Prominent Manassas

Citizen
Edwin Iati,ner Hornbs::er died
a,onda- at the honss of his mother,
Mrs. Elizabetl, Hor11baker, On West
street, after a lingering Illness. Dir
Horr.balser was for about five years
patient sufferer from eancerous
erowths. having rarely been able TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10

Johnny Mcaly was given q rousirs rcception
when he was announced as Johnny Dundee's on.
ponent at the Olympia next Monday. Bobby
Gunnis IL doing a little prophet stun and hon
ingly hopes that he will prove one. Bob pre-.
diets that Mealy will connect with a crusher
on Dundee's chin, but that remains to be seen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10
RIDDLE IS AFTER
ENTRY FOR DERBY
Philadelphia Sportsman Is
Negotiating for Horses L.
Owned by j. E. Madden
w. H. KARRICK IS TRAINER

W. s. Riddle wealthy local sportsman
and proprietor of the Glen Riddle Farm
Stable, is anxious to have a representative in
this years renewal of the Kentucky Derby
and with that object in view he has commits
stoned his trainer w. H. karrck to secure.
If possible. one or more of the eliglbles to
the Churchill Downs classic
In quest of likely candidates, karrick coh-
suited j. T.. Madden at the Downs. The
question of the purchase Of Madden's pair
of ellgibes MilSman and Defense, was dis
cussed, and after Karrick had inspected
them the colts were breezed for his benefit.
While he was much impressed by their APP
pearance, Karrick would not commit himself
to any definite statement regarding the
purchase of the colts or the price asked by
their owner II Is understood he has made
q favorable report to Riddle.
Karrck was even moro favorably inn.
pressed with tho looks of the four-year-old
Hendrie, also in the Madden barn, and ex-
pressed n desire to purchase him. The
price asked by Madden, it was said, was
| altogether too high to permit of further me-
gotations.
Madden is reported to have refused n big
offer for this colt at Saratoga last summer.
He Is a chestnut colt by star Shoot out OF
Orange and Blue. and was bred by Clay
Brothers. Madden bought him as "A year.
ling and values him very highly.
Karrlct already has one Derby candidate
that he is training for H. * Knapp. mem
her Of tho Jockey Club. This colt is The
knockcr, which Is now az Belmont Park,
together with forty-nvc other horses that
Karrick has in charge.
| In addition to the establishments of Rid
de and Klapp. karrick is caring for the
horses of Schuyler i. Parsons. The Glly
| ough. is Parsons candidate for the Derby,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10

bout that he made Young George look like
a plugged dime.
Chip, Jr., opened up with a corking left
hook and right cross in the first round
He shook up Welsh several times and
opened cash over Joseph's eye. He re-
peated his work of the first three minutes
in the second chapter and 1t looked pretty
dark for Welsh. But II appeared as IL
Chip had shot his bolt and for the remain
ing four rounds Welsh won as he pleased
He walloped Chip good and plenty from the
distance and also at close quarters. so,much
SO that Young George kept away from
welsh as much as he could
McGovern and Midway
Another real good contest was .that he
tween Young McGovern. of Allentown, and
Young Medway, local southpaw. The
Philadelphian apparently had more expert
ence than the up-Stater, ana while each
scored knockdowns in the first round. they
fought even up the rest Of the way and
finished in n grand slugging bee in the last
ten seconds.
Al Wagner, the clown. gave his usual
circus exhibition and pulled the unexpected
by holding Jack Dunleavy even. Wagner
substituted for Artie OJeary and it was
believed that Dunleavy would find the
Clown easy. The Australian didn't, how.
ever. He had a difficult time fathoming
Wagners awkward and clownsh style
Billy Manning and Joe Bloom entertained
the spectators so well with a wrestling act
In the first number that Pop O'Rrien
chased them from the ring in the fourth
round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10
nor LEAGUES
6ART TOMORROW
||.,.t;cs Begin at Home and
the Phillies in
\ Brooklyn
u EAGER FOR OPENING

Ella S,c,s . the teams are mere,
oebsll 10 nc American and National
touoHow besin, Up from the Soutn
Sfos seasons come. tanned by the suns
4 f(anns mad nssua hardened and mt, eager
|lhe eou,h,s leash of restraint imposed
. ~ nam by the last sa"'' "
3gs series. long winter. 1t has been
n bas ceen heen months since the last
y II nas su,ed big league game was
|nhfly .he fans are hungry. =,
td-anu. incident to the threatened
M sauappt,,. t,,.vers' Fraternity-all those
~ by tne .r 40 winter baseball-will be
-ss,,n and forgiven.
l.ss,,on in this respect A., ,,o ,our-
'ut u'rht Of the largest cures .ioa ~ % fans
N esh' ~ half a million frenZ'eo rams
b close " The opening games IN the
y WHITES. National Leagues. Millions
tporcan ar IN attend the inauguratng
~. uneDe have their ears to the ground.
a .s,r.rily this would pc d ,n seasUm " n,oma
\. ss.S ioy. But to the s'ean,ns aaI,' ,inpaS oo
..sssa there is ieaue'i ''"e'
"A ~ rrim specter OF wal - ,,,,, hoye
s ~ Scv much effect the war Will Ill. iaVe a,
.hs season is hard 10 say; ina. =.
4, n ~ some effect Is certain oul ioI .,s az
p psse sssvv.-tomorrow--the fans Will give
~ ons n''ss uS' 10 the game they love best.
)1f m'ns' nn, II the exigencies of the inter
lHr .aa s,r,fe demand it. they will give
llcns' sod,es and blood to their country.
'ynen ,.,srest vt which attaches to the play
w nu sson from the point of compeu.
~ Srsat The Giants, in the National
.rs tho favorites--almost unani-
a W .ho,ce for first place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10
CITY LADS TO RUN
bp LAFAYETTE IN RELAYS
|..s;,sr and Paulson Among Former Lo-
cal Schoolboys to Be
Entered

k. y. .s,,s College will be fully repre-
"a n the great two-day Penn relay
E.si,.l to be held on Franklin Fieid on
~ ~ and 2S. Coach Bruce will bring
q. M less than five relay teams. The
~ ,mnortant n, race from the Lafayette
s.a,r, will be the race for the cham
;...s,r ~ the Middle Atlantic States Col
- 4. A. In this Lafayette will meet
M ~ natural rivals, such as Lehigh, Rut-
~ Dickinson, Haverford, Swarthmore,
s,ss.rbers and New York University.
ssrn bruce has also entered teams in
msdley relay championships, In the
.snile relay championship and the fresh
a cne-mile championship.
ialuer formerly of De Lancey School,
compete in the sprints, together with
y and Bechtel. Paulson, another Phila-
h,a boy from Penn Charter School. will
4 the high hurdles and the high jump.
1bman and Bell will compete in the ham
- and shot Coach Bruce has aroused
81 Of interest In track work at Lafay-
y. and Is working very hard.
MANS Blake, Baur, Bechtel, Prout, Gano
u others have all shown good form for
quarter mile, and Lafayette hopes to
Mop team from these men that will
sight to the front in the Middle Atlantic
u championship. Pennsylvania is hold.
The event in connection with the relay
nIval, but otherwise 1t is a regular event
be association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10
INTERCITY TANK MEET
SCHEDULED ON SATURDAY
Women Swimmers From Detroit, New
York and Baltimore Will
Compete

Women swimmers from New York. De-
trot and Baltimore will invade this city
to compete In the intercity championship
that will be held at the Germantown Y, w.
c. A. pool next Saturday.
The Philadelphia girls should have little
trouble in holding their championship.
Judging from their work OF last year and
their recent practice work in preparation
Tor the title races. In 1916 the local
"kelermans' earned first place in every
event. and the relay quartet composed of
the Misses Dorfner. Artelet. Pennepacker
and Becker. hung up new record for the
iO0-yard event when they dashed by the
teams Of the other cities.
From an individual standpoint. Miss Olga
Dorfner Is the best of the local swimmers
She holds the records for the SO. 100 and
220-yard features, and had no trouble in
taking first place In these events against
the out-of-town entries
Miss Pennepackcr holds the Middle At.
lantic a. A. L. diving championships and
Is expected to retain her title
In conjunction with the intercity meet
the 220-yard breast-stroke championship
will he at stake, and the entry list for this
event includes many of the best women
swimmers In the country.