davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-29
GORIZIA LOST

The Austrian town of Gorilla, a
point of great. strategic value on the
Ironzo river, has been retaken from
the Italians. According to the latest
Berlin official communication, 100000
italians have been made prisoner and
in excess of 700 guns have fallen into
Austro- German hands. Rome admits
the falling back of the second army,
asserting that cowardice similar to
that shown by the Russians in Gal
icia, was exhibited in the face of the
foe, the Italians surrehdering or re-
treating without giving battle. per-
mitting the breaking of the left wing
and thereby cffering easy access to
.-the-tawn of C:vidale. Prior to falling
back, however, the Italians destroyed
all their depots and stores and Cici-
dale was set on fire.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-29

Fair in south, rain in north portion
tonight; Tuesday local rains; colder
tonight west portion, much colder
north portion Tuesday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-29
FOR FIRST-CLASS

LUTO SERVICE
Day or Night
Call John Needham, phone 523. st
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Court Approves Suit
Against Interned Alien
Refuses to Dismiss Case
Against German Wire
less Concern

Ruling that service of papers on an
alien enemy, interned as a prisoner OF
war. was legal and proper, Judge
Thomas G. Haight, in the United states
District Court, at Newark, yesterday
refused TO dismiss the suit of the re-
ceivers for the National Electric Sig
Mailing Company against the Hoch
Freouenz Maschien Aktien-Gesellschaf'
fur Drahtlose Telegraphie, German
concern. for infringement Of patent
L. A. Steinhardt, of the law nrm OF
Guggenheim, Untermyer Marsnail' OF
New York, represented Emil +. Mayer
the interned man, and argued that
MAYER was no longer an agent OF the
German company because Germany
and the United States are at war;
The German company, of which May
or was an agent. operated |he wlreless
station at Tuckerton. y. j., and 1t Is
alleged that at this station the infrlng'
ing apparatus was used.
Mr.. Steinhardt said the United States
scout cruisers Salem and Birmingham
were now fitted out with the apparatus
An affidavit was filed on behalf OF
Mayer stating that his agency termi'
mated with the declaration OF war
Twenty-four hours after the declara
tion he was made a prisoner. he saic
Judge Haight assured the defendants
they need have no concern about the
money of the corporation taken over by
the government between 100000 anC
100000. The receivers for the plain
tiF are Samuel VI. Kintner, of Pitts
burgh. and Halsey NJ. Barrett, OF New
owl
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Pension a Sure Anchor
For Men 80 Years in Navy

II is probably true that most of US
think of the navy as an adventure. and
not as career, says James h. Con-
molly, in Golfers Weekly" Yet the
navy will take young man, feed and
clothe him, give him a good all-round
training. and while he is yet in middle
age retire him with at least 500 a
month for the rest Of his life. No
matter how low his rating has been.
that $50 a month is certain after his
thirty years of service: while il he
has shown moderate intelligence and
ambition, he can count on close to 500
month, and this without his having
ever been a commissioned officer. >The
years after his retirement he may
spend as he pleases-go into business,
get another Job, and make another
wage on top of his pension. He can 60
TO jail II he prefers; whatever he does,
always there is that sheet anchor Of a
pension 10 windward.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Light Harness
Horses in Big
RaceMeet Today

Local trotting fans will have the only
opportunity this season to witness pro-
fessional light harness racing without
iourneying outside of greater New YORK
at the meeting given at the Parkway
track, Kings Highway and Ocean bou'e-
ward, Brooklyn, starting this afternoon
and extending over Wednesday ana
Thursday.
Inward of $4,000 in purses is 70 be
raced for, and practically all OF tne ne
best two-lap horses in the East VIII De
seen there. Among the many proml-
nent horsemen who have entered horses
for the meeting are c. W. Lasell, H. =
Crossman. Richard Delaiield, Harry >.
Stoecle, T. II. Kinds, Pierre Lorlllard'
Roland Hartman, T. w. Bassett, the
Hon. j. S. Parker and host OF others
while some of the prominent stock
farms and racing stables represented IN
the list are Brook Farm, Comsewogue
Farm. Oakhurst Farm, Woody Hill
Stock Farm. Elm City Stables, Carteret
Stables, Longacre Stables, Elplne
Farms. Wee -Qua-Hie Stables, Arden
Farms and others.
Most of the prominent drivers in the
East will also be seen there. including
c. f. Pitman, Frank Phillips, Tom
Berry, James Short, Peter Goode, Her
man Tyson, Rube Smith, Budd Murray
w. X. Dickerson, Adam Carr, Billy
Leese, Frank Small, Charles Mabrey,
John O'Connor, Florry Davis, Ike
Hully, r. H. Clark and as many more
all-star two-lap pilots, to say nothing
of an unrivalled brigade of amateur
teamsters, including c. W; Laseli
Thomas C. Kinds, Pierre Lorillard
Ross F. Stout, II. B. Clark, j. F. Glib
bons, John Lawrence, Herman Cross
man and others.
The programme will be as follows:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Wife Has Priest Held
Woman with Infant Causes
Uproar in Church

While Father Michael was conducting
services in st. Anthony's Independent
Apostolic Roman Catholic Church, Hack
ensack, n. j., Sunday night, he was in
terrupted by Mrs. Maria Tripani, Of 81
Cherry Street, Manhattan, who ap,
peared with a policeman and demanded
his arrest on a charge Of non-support.
In the uproar that followed, the priest
was taken from the church by side
door and locked up. He is said 10 have
admitted that Mrs. Tripani is his wife.
The woman had an infant son with her.
When the priest was unable to furnish
$500 bail he was sent back to Jail.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Four Stars to Race in
Special One-Mile Event

Four athletic stars are to meet in
the one-mile special race of The
Knights of Columbus games, 10 be held
Sunday at Celtic Park. Joie Ray. Joe
Higgins, Willie Gordon and Harry
Wigger will clash in this event.
The programme contains many other
interesting features.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Death Of DR.. Dwight
Blow to Lawn Tennis

In the death last Saturday of DR..
James Dwight, former president Of
the United States National Lawn Ten
mis- Association, the game lost one Of
its pioneer spirits in this country, for
Dr. Dwight, who was ranked No. ? in
1885 rand 1886, was known as the
Father of Americap Lawn Tennis"
Besides being president of the ma
tional association for nineteen years,
until 1912. when he resigned, DR..
Dwight was the author Of several
books on the sport.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Hoosiers Release Pitcher

indianapolis, July l6.-Clint Rogge,
a pitcher with the Indianapolis Asso-
citation club, was sent to Lincoln, OF
the Western League, to-day, under an
optional agreement. Cutting down the
pitching staff was made necessary by
the player limit rule when Fred (Cy)
Falkenberg was returned to Indianapo-
lis by the Philadelphia Athletics.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Recruiting at Ebbets Field

Lieutenant G. c. Cleaver, of the 47th
Regiment, will have a squad of men at
Ebbets Field tomorrow, accompanied
by the 47th Regiment band, for the
one hundred recruits to bring his regi-
ment up to the regular war strength.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Empire City Results

FIRST RACE-For fules: two-year olis Five
and half furlongs. Purse $500 added.
Horse. weight and jockey. c-Odds- Fin
Wawbeek. Ill tBuxtoll .......... Is IL l.
Miss Bonero. III Comply ......lo-l 81 "a
Siar Class. II tSchuttinserl -. - u -
wood also ran start gooi Won easily Winner
D. T.. by Acknowledgements Owner John Sanford
Traiucf H. Hughes.
SECOND RACE-For three r-olds and upward
Horse. weight and Jockey. ODDS Fin
Lady Rotha. lol tBarretu ....... ~ IL -
Favour. Favour IL m IRnSppj I ........ % i2 a.,
Time. IS. Glhsersnap II and Marsarc, L. also
and 1ti; trainer ". II Baker. T,'' ''' D4'' '''''
THIRD CE-wnLIAMSBRDGE HANDICAP:
for three -o!d3 and upward About six fur
Horse. weight and jockey. -0dls.- Fin.
$ 81 di,it. Isid9ro lI2 is Rowan, Rowan .'..... -2 j.
FoTS r Tilll'e ls iS BaISRp BshaSRp' soi S.ii 50 90
Time in Is. only three starters. start good.
owner Brighton Stable Trainer - G. M Odom n@''
FOURTH RACE-THE TARRYToWN SELLING
STAKES: for three year-olds. one mile. Purse
X,5oo suara9'eed .a, ,,.,.. o.,. -.
S;Tsisdt Forward. li6 Mrasr1I5-?o - 9
Time. ! i3 So Hsnobaia also ran. start sooi
Won easily Winner ch c. by Ballot-Blue Dan
ube. Owner. James Butler. Trainer j. Mccormick.
FIFTH RACE;-Three- year -olds and upward. claim
ing One mile and seventy yards. Purse. $500.
Horse. weight and Jockey. Odds. Fin.
RI KIT. 9S (Barrc.tl .............. 81 81 /.
lutonc l22 Knapp ............. - 9-t -
Armament. tl3 (Tr01,erl ........ - - Sits
Time IS Is. Plaudito Gin Haven. MucSro.s.
Dan. Spectre. Sosius. Lottery Carlton q. and
Chsrmcuse also ran. start good. Won easily.
Winner. b. Z. hy Fair Play-Mrth. owner and
trainer. W H. Congl0n.
SIXTH RACEc-Two- year olds: maid,ns. colts ard
geldnss. Five furlonss. Purse $500
Horse. weight and jOckey. Odds - Fin
Or johnson. lil knapp ....... q-l0 Is
Caddie ia GSkel ...............ll-lO aio
Cayan Boy III ALLEN ......... Sol l2-l 80
Time. % Is. Runecrau and Nepperhan also
ran start good Won easily Winner br 9 by
Sir John Iobnson -Quack Owner Nh. W NJ.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
D&AsYYl' &sYl'' LINZ II<iE

All Service Daily Except Sunday.
Direct Rail Connections 10 all points IN
the Catskills Saratoga. the Adirondack,;
the West and North. All through ran
tickets between New York and Albany &C.
ccpteG Music Restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

Female
A COOK ard CHAMBERNAfD or WAIT
kISS -Sc0fCh lrofesfants. together or ssparafs.
3i0-{l3 X. NiFl HHmayer's Agency. 10 East 43d
s.. 20 nor Telephone StE Murray I'M
CHAMBEEMAlp - swedish: Tor private family.
wiling 1lnsrg Samp.on AgcncJ. 7sl IeIlng.
ton ave Telephone 5005 Plsz.
cooK-Bu Tier Couple TnEifh. und,riandt M.
tOuoble, neat. eTldent. desirab.- pair. uica boy
rten splendid references. $50. Mason's Ag,ncy.
~ Wss' ga -
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Fire Record


l. 2O-lf East listh ST.. Michael Shuman, sli:ip
l. J0-lj3d S. and North River. Now York Central
freight car. unknown
J. Sill East Houston ST. Max Gottlleh. slight
II f-l5l West l0jth ST.. Slawson a Hobbs
trifng
1 5J--3l West 18th S.. Noble * Noble. trifing
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Humidity

Highest temperature yesterday. s. degrees tat
! - p M lowest. GS tat a. m. average Is
average same date last year. 90. average date
for thirty three years -
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Miniature Almanac

sun rises 49, A. NJ. Moon rises. Sos A. NJ
sun sets. 7.26 + VI Moon sets o.. 6.32 r NJ
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
HELP WANTED
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

Male
COLORED hfAN.-Neat Appearing young comrc'en,
h0useHorse,. are cook and waiter. $50. two year,
last pace. anywhere. Miss She4's Agency. 80 Eas,
42d -
YOUNG MAN f20l wishes clerical position. hones'
and sober habits. lest o. references salary 20
start. Sl2 Ter week II II. Bon 10. Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
SANDY HOOK ROUTE

for Atlantic Highlands. Highlands, Long
pranch. Arbury Psrk. ocean Grove Point
Pleasant. foot % ". f2nd 81 & cedar s..
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17

Local ofhcIal Record.-The following Official rec
ord from the Weather Bgreau shows temperatures
during the last twenty four hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17

s A. n. 30 90 ! 2. m...3000 p. m. 30 %
Local Official FOrecaSt.-Unsettled to-day proba-
ty thunder showers. Tomorrow generally fair
gentle to moderate south winds. becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Barometer Readings

Humidity
a m....7s l p m....F s p. n.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-15
SEVILLE NEWS

Rev. Reeves preached here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. e. p. Wilson and family are
spending several days in North Geor-
gia with relatives.
Miss Lila Lambert spent few days
this week with friends in Unadilla.
Mr.. and Mrs A. e. Walton spent
Sunday afternoon with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs B. r. Holt at Tippett-
vile.
Miss Bernice Faircloth spent Sun
day here with friends.
Mr.. Macy Gammage was in town
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Tip Pearce spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. D.,
Pearce.
MIR. and Mrs. Peppers and Miss No
ma Hill visited their brother, Mr.. f.
M. Hill this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, T. Wilson of Pitts
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Led
ford Hill.
Rev. d. s. Grindle and wife spent
Wednesday in Abbeville with their
daughter, Mrs. Smith.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-15

large number of half tone illustra-
tions, together with a geological map
Of the Coastal Plain, showing the To-
cation Of the individual deposits of
bauXite and fullers earth.
The issuing of this report at the
present time is quite important as
there is now an unusual demand for
both bauxite and fullers earth. The
former, when made into aluminium,
has an extensive use in time Of war
in the manufacture Of automobiles,
aeroplanes, motor boats, and all class
es of camp equipment. AS an alloy
with copper, it is used in manufacture
ing cartridges for rifles, shells, he'll
NETS, grenades, and, with soft iron,
in making shell fuses. Aluminium dust,
with ammonium nitrate, produces an
explosive called ammonia which has
the advantage of being insensitive,
stable, and OF remaining in perfect
condition for long period.
The Georgia fullers earth is now
largely replacing the English fullers
earth which previous to the war, was
imported into this country for the
refinement of cotton seed and petro-
leum oils.
Copies of this report can be secured
from Prof. s. W. McCallie, State &c,
oIogist, by paying 10 cents postage.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-15
Live Stock Market

National Stock Yards ST. Louis,
July 9.-Today's live stock receipts
totaled: Cattle $500; hogs 1,15OO;
sheep 1900.
Cattle: Compared with last weeks
close, today's trade was generally
strong and active. There was a free
movement today and indications point
to a better market.
Quotations: Fed steers-choice to
prime $9.75 to $11.50 Grass steers
good TO choice SIS to 50 ;medium to
good $7.35 to IS; common to medium
$3.50 to S125; fat cows SITS to $S.25;
medium sos to $3.50; cutters $3.50
to SIS; fed yearlings So to $780, COM
mon yenjngs Sc to 1928; Gamers
50 to $3.50; heavy bulls $3.50 to 81;
light bulls $3.50 to Sc; heretics $6.75
to $125; veal calves 50 to $14; choice
st0ckers and feeders $7.25 to SS.25;
medium TO good $675 to $725; com
mon to medium $6.25 TO $6.75; stock
heifers $3.50 to 81, and stock COWS
So 10 $3.50
Hogs: Chicago's big run OF 5000
was a decided factor in today's trade.
| Besides this, there were about 6,500
hogs direct TO the packers which lent
its effect. City Butcher sand shippers
buyers gave the market the best i'm
i petus, and when they had finished
/ the close was very duh and in the
packers hands. Choice hogs 1870 pounds
/ mp $3.50 TO $3.50; mixed hogs 100
pounds up S15.25 to 1880: 120 10 $50
pound pigs $1450 to SIS; lighter pigs
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-15
MORE HOEIN' AND LESS HoLLERIN'

need advice, many of US, for we really
do. The picture about which | have
just spoken, represents farmer in
the middle of his field with his trusty
hoe on his shoulder, chanting back to
his advisers, sitting comfortably all
around on the fence, more hoein' and
less hollerin' if you please, and may
be the world will get along little
better" This old farmer did not for
get to scratch his head before saying,
More work and less talk"
And by the way, this gratitous adj
vice constantly being handed to the
farmer, as to the best way to do this,
that or the other, reminds me of a
fable that | once read when a school
boy as to the best and safest way of
telling the cat, so that by the tingling
of the bell, every rat would know of
the approach of the cat. Many ways
were offered in council of the rats
fer their protection against the cat.
Many rats were loud in their denun-
cation Of the cat and many came for
ward 10 give their advice, as to the
best Way to bell it; but when it came
10 tie act of belling the cat, not a
single rat could be found.
And so this reminds us of the car
toon, in which the farmer was repre-
sented as standing in the middle of
his field with his hoe ON his shoulder,
sEoating at the top Of his voice, "More
hoein' and less hollerin,' men!" Not
since the Civil War period has there
been so much interest from every CO.
cation in life manifested in farming
as there is at the present day. Evident
ly, there is good reason for it. And
surely it behooves us all, men and
women alike, to be conservative dur
ing the great crisis that faces our
country. ] fear the worst has not
come yet. In few days the young
men of this country will know whether
or not their number has been drawn
for military service under our gov
eminent. Indeed, this is a time in
which every one must put their Shout
der to the wheel!
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-15
BY j. M. Feagan.

Three is so much talk now about
food conservation in view OF a short
crop. nearly all over America, you
nigh say, that people, many OF them,
are beginning to see and feel that
rough times are ahead for many OF us,
if the food crops CT the country do
happen to turn out short At no time
since the Civil War has there been a
greater need for food products than
there will be this year. 1t seems to
this writer that the consumption and
demand for food, overbalances produc-
ton, and that is one reason why food
is so high. Too many consumers, and
not enough producers, is one OF the
principal causes for the shortage and
high prices for food. The old farmer
is doing his very best to make some
thing to eat for himself and family
and a little to sell, too, and to forever
shout in his ears the importance OF
conservation is chatting him little.
BY way of illustration of what
have just said in regard to being saw
ing and economical during the present
war crisis, / am forcibly reminded of
certain cartoon that appeared in the
Ohio Farmer, picturing a field in the
middle of which was the farmer with
his trusty hoe on his shoulder. All
around on the fence, comfortably seat
ed, were newspaper men, lawyers, doc
tors, teachers, preachers and even
congressman all very intent on telling
the farmer what to do and how to dc
this, that, and the other, and how to
save here and there, forever handing
out to him the old slogan "conserva-
ton"
1t is little strange when we come
TO think about it, that there are so
many people in the world who are so
willing TO tell the other fellow how to
do and what TO do, but these advisers
never take hold themselves and when
IL comes to the real work itself, they
are forever out Now, readers, do not
get it into your head that we dc not
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-15
July Crop Report
GEORGIA AND UNITED STATES

Washington, D. c., July 10.-A sum
mary of the July crop report for the
State of Georgia and for the United
States, as compiled by the Bureau
of Crop Estimates land transmitted
through the Weather Bureau), U. s.
Department Agriculture, is as fol-
lows:
State-July forecast 64,OOO,OOO
bushels; production last year, Deem
Der estimate, 62,0O0,O00 bushels
United States-July 1 forecast g.
20,000000; production last year, De-
cember estimate, 2,6S3,241 900 bush
els.
All Wheat.
State-July forecast 2,OS0,OOO bush
els; production last year, December
estimate 3,S0S,0O0 bushels.
United States-July forecast, $751;
100000 bushels; production last year,
December estimate, 699,S86,0O0 BUSH
els.
State-July ! forecast 100000 bush
els; production last year, December
estimate, 16,770,OO0 bushels.
United States-July l forecast L.
450,00O,0O0 bushels; production last
year, December estimate ,54O,OOO,OO0
bushels.
Potatoes.
State---Tuly l forecast, 1,43S,O
bushels; production last year, Deem
Der estimate 100000 bushels
United States-July 1 forecast 49,
zoo 0GG bushels; production last year,
December estimate, 7O,955,O00 bush
els.
All Hay.
State-July 1 forecast 100000 tons;
production last year, December esti-
mate $4,000 tons.
United States-July forecast, 1O3,-
100000 tons; production last year, De-
cember estimate 1O9,7S6,OOO tons.
Apples agricultural crop.)
State-July 1 forecast, $4,000 bar
rels of bushels; production last
year, December estimate, SAL 900 bar
rels.
Last year about 20 per cent of the
total state crop and SO per cent of
the total United States were estit
mated to be Commercial" H. e., ship
ped out of county where grown. This
year about 13 per cent of the state
crop and 81 per cent of the United
States crop are estimated tentatively
to be commercial
Peaches.
State-July 1 forecast 4,25O,OOO bush
els; production last year, December
estimate 3,510,OOO bushels.
United States-July l forecast, 49,
100000 bushels; production last year,
December estimate, 39,339,O0O' BUSH
els. Lawn "~,0n~
Cotton.
State-June 25 forecast, 1850 900
bales; production last year, Census,
1,S2O,929 bales.
United States-July 1 forecast, H.
100000 bales; production last year,
Census, II ,449,930 bales.
Prices.
The first prize given below is the
average on July this year and the
second the average on July l last
year.
State-Wheat 255 and 1913 cents per
bushel. Corn, 1870 and 9S Oats, 80
and Sc. Potatoes 70 and 119. Hay
$144O and $3.50 per otn. Cotton
ESQ and 1876 per pound. Eggs 27 and
II cents per dozen.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-15
DR.. HUNT COMES STRONG
WITH PEANUT PROSPECTS

DR., G. M. d. Hunt of this city has
proven that he knows how to do more
things than roll pills and make folks
sick. At the beginning of the year he
turned his attention during spare mo-
ments from his practice, to the cul-
tivation of a 80 acre field Of peanuts
and Judging from sample of his crop
exhibited on the streets Friday morn
ing he has eQualed the best farmers
in this section.
He is hoping to harvest go to Is
bushels per acre.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-15
BAUXITE AND FuL~eRS EARTH
OF THE COASTAL PLAIN

This is the tile of very impor-
taut report Just issued by the State
Geological Department. The report.
which was prepared by Mr. II. X.
Shearer, Assistant state Ceologiat. con,
tains $40 pages Of printed matter and
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-15

Robert Fulton made a submarine
torpedo in 1904.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-18
Sporting Notes.

Brooklyn is having hard time get
ting started.
The Braves and Phillies inaugurated
the first thinning affair of the season.
Brooklyn has the Giants on hand for
yet another game tomorrow. Maybe it
will rain.
Matty" is making that team of
Reds act as if it was not to finish in
last place.
Hammering Hank Gowdy of the
Braves made four hits in five attempts
yesterday.
A St. Louis recruit, Sothoron, held
Cleveland to single hit yesterday and
scored shutout.
1t was false news from the Yankee
front. Bakers thumb was not broken.
1t was only bruised.
Three times Walter Johnson has
started this season and thrice has he
been returned a loser.
Raker was back in the game for the
Yankees yesterday and his sacrifice Il,
produced the winning run.
The Braves and Phillies have TIVE
games tomorrow-Patriot s day. Their,
Will be morning and afternoon games.
That was a light hitting game yes
terday between the Yankees and Sen
ators, and johnson allowed only TIVE
hits but lost
Roger Sherman, one Of Coach Stolte :
candidates for the 440-yards run
pulled a tendon in one leg yesterda,
"hlle working on the track and viii
De kept out of practice for some tnla
Sherman is especially unfortunate H
was a candidate for quarterback OF
the football team last fall, but brok
collar bone in the first game.