davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07

sought to outlook his oponeRt at long
range, but failed, or O'DoWd always
kept crowding the Brooklyn boxer at
close quarters and there palmmeled
him with both right and left hand.
Cans, although defeated, managed
nevertheless to land number OF
sound blows during the ten rounds
but these were discounted against
O'Dowd. sSs.8a
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson of
45S Noble avenue announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Estelle,
to Maurice c., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles johnson, Of 1481 Park ave-
nue., July 6. Both young people are
well known. Miss Anderson was
bookkeeper at the Remington Arms
& Ammunition Co, while Mr.. John
son is connected with the Singer
Manufacturing Co. Upon their return
from Washington, the young people
will take up their residence in De-
Won.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled For Today.
New Haven at New London ca.
Portland. at Worcester.
Lawrence at Springfield.
Hartford at Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07

The cooler weather OF this week has
made a demand for Fall Goods. Rad.
ford B. Smith advertises many bear
gains in underwear. comforta bles.
blankets, sweaters, etc., suitable for
colder weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07

Wa Waists sew "n''e ''. 1870. s.:.. 81 4s
Waists e" "-'e aA e........ ST es
So 80 New Sfrined Plain ST
S5 90 Ceoroette Creme Waists ............. $3.9S
81 90 RACK ana CoIored PercaIine Petticoats $1OO
81 90 Rack and Colored Percaline Petticoats. Use
Petticoats Observation-Disclosures. 81 so
ExeDtfonaI values i'm silk Pettcoats $500
soc and 75c six Inch All silk Ribbons. Csc yd
Splendid Bargains in Marabout Cape and Stoles
from '............. a ....... s2.9s o $40
So 90 Ostrich Neck Boas Observation-Disclosures. $1O0
$3.50 Ostrich Neck Boas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $175
So 90 Ostrich Neck Boas Observation-Disclosures. $f98
White Summer Fur Scarfs $29S to $40
Colored Summer Fur Scarfs. $49S to $40
We have about CoIored Cloth Light Weight Coats
former prices SIS to $780, $64s to $12
Exceptional values in Guaranteed Rain Goats
Silk Fibre and shetland Sweater formerly $49s
to SIS, now So. rs to $fO9S
Khaki Skirts Half Prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07

Two thousand employees of the Cud-
ahy plant at kansas City, Mo-, struck
for higher wages and shorter hours.
causing an almost complete ue-up OF
the plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

4 A bill to give women OF Puerto Rica
the right to hold office. but not to
vote, was introduced in the Puerto
Rican House of Representatives
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07
Prices Taken From Actual Transactions:

Prices.
$1.25-2.00 bushel
$500 bushel :,
$1.25-1.50 bu., 2dd 81 blu.
Csc doz. bum, $3.50 bun.
for $500
40c doz. punches
1861 bbI., j 1920 hds.
30-35c doz. punches
$.125-1.50, 100 ears LIST
s1.oo-1.1o. 100 ears End =
$2.25-3.5o bbl., 10000
in Dbl.
65c. crate. 60-70i in crate
$2.25 bbI., 40 hds. in Dbl.
s1.00 bbl., 1880 in Dbl.
$1.75 crate
$1.75 bushel
75c bsk. LIST, soc End
75e-s1 bu.. 140-160 in blu.
$1.40-1.5os blu. list, ST. End
55-65c bsk. 1st, $3.50 End
1880 crate 1st, 65-75c I'd
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07

about two-thirds of the usual number
Of students.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07
- STREET
f.
- - ~
andR Leading

A SPREAD
regular stocks lots of things that want
Trimmed Dress Shirt Waists Silk Pecoat
Cloth
could
prices all the time item buy
Saturday.
TOMORROW SATURDAY BARGAIN
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07
REPORT OF GOVERNMENT REPORTER
At BRIDGEPORT PRODUCERS MARKET

prices
wholesale Il sssfass s@a34ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07
EASTERN LEAGUE

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Springfield, 5; Portland.
Other games off-Rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07

Vel. Split Peas 2 ms ESQ
Elbow Mac'roni 2 his CSC
Bakers Choc. " 1b 1Sc
Tomato Catsup 2 bots Csc
Broken Rice. A lbs csc
Blue Tip Matches
..3 boxes 14c
Bulk Cocoa. ID 22c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07
Silk Dresses
Reduced
Were $11.oo GO 75
Now at %SsIS

Two pretty styles.
One of satin shirred at waist button trim
med white satin collar !, Georgette crepe
sleeves.
The other is of taffeta, short tunic effect
jacket with, white Georgette crepe collar and
cuffs.
The colors are navy, purple, green and
taupe.
Sizes 16 years to 40 bust.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07
American Association

Results q Yesterday,s eames..
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07

Washington, Sept. AFTER fifteen
hours of debate the Sal, 53s,s45, bond
bill, the largest in the history of the
country, was passed by a viva voce
vote in the House today with only
about half the members interested
enough to respond aye when Act
ing Speaker Fitzgerald put the ques-
ton. The bill was passed practically
as it came from the committee, there
being only one or two minor chang
es. The measure contains provision
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07

Fancy S.Reans 2 cans CSC
E June Peas 2 cans CSC
Bulk Fal-ina. 3 lbs 25c
Vel. Corn Meal A lbs CSC
Fish Rolled Oats 4 ms ESQ
Davis Bak.Powder ID 1Sc
Toilet Paper 3 rolls 12o
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-07

for the following items:
New loans to the Allies
Loans formerly author
lied
War savings certificates
Treasury certificates of
Indebtedness
To take up. miscellan-
eous out standing
bond issues
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
HAS PARALYSIS CURE
Chicago Physician Working to Per-
feet Effective Antitoxin.

CHICAGO, March DIR. Maximillian
Herzog expects to have perfected a
sure cure for infantile paralysis be
fore the fatal hot summer months, he
announced today.
Already" said DR.. Herzog, who has
made an exhaustive study of the
cause, prevention and cure of the dis
ease which caused so many deaths and
so much distress last summer, "the
microbe which causes infantile paral-
ysis has been definitely isolated and
experiments are being made to locate
an antittoxin which effectively stamps
out the disease among sheep and cat
tie.
I'VE hope to have perfected an ef-
fective antitoxin for human beings by
summer"
The Chicago health authorities have
enlisted prominent physicians, bacter-
iologists. nurses, women's clubs and
civic organizations in a concerted ef-
fort to check the disease before Il
gets a start in Chicago this year
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
LITTLE ACTIVITY
IN BOWLING GAME
Many Leagues Quit Rolling
During Week-IngIesides
Lead Teams.

Many leagues have suspended ac-
tivity during inauguration week, and
comparatively little rolling will be
done until next Monday.
About a dozen circuits staged
matches last night, but nothing above
the ordinary was accomplished in the
way of scores.
InEIesides, in the National Capital
League, and Washington Centennial
in the Masonic, won team honors
with sets of more than 1.GOO. lngle-
sides won two games out OF three
from the Palace with games OF 5dO'
522 and 56S, Eiker and Mcany being
the best performers. Watson more
than held his END up for the Palace.
Washington Centennial scored
clean sweep over Columbia, and
picked up considerable ground on the
leading Stansbury team. Columbia
gave Its opponent keen competition
all the way, losing the last two
games by narrow margins. Fenton,
Brown and Webb were the chief con-
tributors to the Centennial counts of
545, 537 and $40, and krieger did
well for Columbia His 14T string
was the largest of the night.
Mess gave an excellent exhibition
in the anchor position for Gibraltars,
in the Brunswick League, with
scores of 1925, 11s and 103. H. Swan,
of Mt Pleasant, in the Masonic
League, led all bowlers with strings
of 11S, 126 and 113.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
MINOR THEFTS REPORTED
Police Seek Intruders Who Take
Clothes and Chickens.

Police are searching today for the
negro who stopped long enough to
take the front door key when caught
in the apartment of Mrs. Joseph Ward,
IO11 H street northwest, yesterday
Mrs. Ward encountered the intruder
in the hall adjoining her rooms on the
third floor. Startled, he seized her,
but on second thought released his
hold. took the key from the door and
made a hasty exit. locking the wo-
man in so that she could not follow
him. Nothing was taken.
Mrs. Helen Carr, of 420 Sixth street
northwest, reported to the police that
a gypsy called at that address yes
terday to rent a room. After he had
gone Mrs. Carr missed a suit of
clothes.
Chicken thieves resumed their
activities yesterday. Edward ]. Kelly
told the police a plymouth rock hen
was stolen from his yard in the rear
Of 500 Seventh street southeast, and
Daisy Marbury, of 624 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest, reported four hens
and one rooster stolen from her yard.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
Y. W. G. A. MAY JOIN
WITH MOTHER BODY
AffiIiation Under National Or
ganizatioi Would Be Pro-
ductke of Benefits.

The local Y. W. C. A., which, despite
its name, has been independent OF the
national organization which clsims
the parentage of the Y. w. c. As in
all other cities, will hold q meeting
Of its board Of directors at 1850
o'clock tomorrow morning to discuss
an affliation with the 'reguiars.'
The success OF the movement would
avail them the services OF a travelling
executive employed by the national
subdivision of which Washington is
geographically q part.
The girls' work committee of the
local association met for supper and
q discussion of the committees work
at 8 o'clock yesterday evening.
Current expenses and how to reduce
them will be discussed at a meeting
of the board members with the gen.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
ART ExHIeIT EXTENDED.

The exhibition OF the Sarah Cath
crime Sweeney paintings in the Moore
Galleries at 729 Seventeenth street
will continue throughout this week,
Il was announced at the galleries
yesterday. The exhibition was to
have closed yesterday, but owing to
the bad weather since they were
shown to the public on February 10
and in view Of the visitors in towp
during Inauguration week 1t was de-
cided to continue the exhibition.
The portrait Of little "PesBie"
Baker. Secretary of War Bakers
daughter, is prominent among the
chalk pictures, and among the pastels
are those of Mrs. Robert Lansing and
Justice Mccoy.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
SALISBURY AGAIN LEADS
Democratic Senator Caucus candi-
date for President Pro Tenn.

BY the action Of the Senate Demo-
cratic caucus, Senator Salisbury OF
Delaware again has been chosen
President pro tempore of the Senate.
The caucus gave its Endorsement to
him for reelection, and also voted
FOR the Reelection OF other Senate Of
ficials, who usually hold over. SEM
stor Walsh OF Montana had the sup
port Of a number of Democratic SEN
ators for President pro tempore, but
the matter was finally settled by
selection Of the Delaware Senator.
Senator salisbury has been prom
inent for years in Delaware and ma
tional politics. He is the son Of
former Senator willard Salisbury,
who occupied q seat in the United
States Senate from 1859 to 1871. Mrs.
salisbury was Miss May du Pont,
daughter. of Victor du Pont, of the
celebrated Delaware family OF that
name.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
TO SEEK CAMINETTI PARDON
Petition to President From callfor'
mia Carries 1000 Names.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 7.-Presi'
dent Wilson will be asked to pardon
F. Drew Caminetti, son of Anthony
Caminetti, United States commissioner
general of immigration, whose appeal
for a rehearing of white slave convic'
tion was denied by the United States
Supreme Court.
Marshall Woodwork, counsel for
Caminetti and Maury Diggs, also con
victed, said a petition to the President
already had signed to it nearly 1,OOO
names. In Caminetti's appeal for
rehearing 1t was stipulated Diggs
should abide by the result.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
PLEDGES "BIT" FOR
CHEAP VEGETABLES
Wilson School Community Cen.
ter Begins Campaign
For Gardens.
"Do your bit.

do your bit.
"Cut the cost of living by cultiVa-
ting a piece OF unused land"
With this as their slogan the ]. 0.
Wilson Normal School Community
Center began last night a systematic
campaign against high prices. AT
meeting in the schoolhouse plans were
outlined for enlisting the aid of the
Department OF Agriculture, the Board
of Education, and citizens associa-
tions. Assurances of cooperation al
ready have been received from A. J.
Driscoll, president OF the Mid-City
Citizens Association, and DR.. f. ID.
Thompson, president of the North
Capitol and lexington Citizens As
sociation.
Six Lectures Arranged.
A committee consisting OF DIR. Ly-
man F. Kebler, Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes, and Miss Susan 3. Sipe was
appointed to draft resolutions en-
bracing the purposes of the organiza-
ton to be present at the next meeting
on March 13.
Mrs. Ida E. Kebler, director OF the
community center. who presided, an
nounced that a series of six lectures
will be given by experts on Baroen-
ing. Money for the campaign VIII pc
raised by entertainments given In
the school building.
Miss Snipe, a teacher in the wilson
Normal School, who for the last fif-
teen years has directed gardening In
the public schools, told OF the sue.
cessful efforts of her pupils. Larger
appropriations, Miss Sipe said, are
necessary in order to obtain the best
results.
Class For Each School.
Suggestion was made by ]. L. Ran
dali. of the Bureau of Education. that
the work of the pupils be broadened
by the employment of one teacher IN
each eight-room building as director
of a class in gardening.
Miss Ann p. Sloan suggested thar
prizes be offered for the best crops
and that guards of honor be appoint
ed to take charge of the gardens. tn"
organization of a market squad also
was suggested.
Endorsement OF the general plan
for the cultivation of vacant spaces
was given by d. s. Shoemaker OF the
Department of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
eraI membership Friday at 3 o'clock.

eral membership Friday at 3 o'clock.
Saturday fs new members night" "
More than 100 have Joined the associa'
tion during the past month. 1T is to
these members that a party is given
each month.
About 600 persons visited the head
quarters of the Y. w. C. A. Sunday
and Monday. The building was open
to visitors both days. Among the
strangers visiting the building were
a number of soldiers who had become
acquainted with the work of the WON
ans organization while serving on tbs
border,
The Washington times., 1917-03-07

Superisls
Gibraltars.
FRENCH FREE OSCAR PFLUG
Sharp Obtains Release of Former
Gerard Employe.
LEAGUE.

PARIS. March THE French gov
ernment today ordered the release Of
Oscar Plug, former empIoye of the
American embassy in Berlin The re-
lease was made on representations by
the American ambassador.
Plug was one of several persons
detained by the French authorities
when Ambassador GrraId's party en-
tered France. His replies to ques-
tions were deemed unsatisfactory.
Max Plug. his father. who lives in
RideOut. Fla, recently appealed to the
United States Government to aid in
obtaining his release
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
sLAMEs SLOT FOR HURT.

Ebert r. Miller has Instituted suit
In the District Supreme Court to re-
cover 5000 damages from the City
and Suburban Railway Company, al
leging that he was seriously injured
when the front wheel of a bicycle
he was riding dropped into a slot in
the defendants tracks. The District
of Columbia is made co-defendant.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
NEW PLACE FOR KERN.

Former Senator John w. Kern. Of
Indiana, Democratic floor leader in
the Sixty-fourth Congress, is slated to
be nominated member of the
Joint International Commission, to MI
a vacancy expected soon. President
Wilson is understood to be ready TO
nominate Mr.. Kern as soon as the
vacancy occurs
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
ASK A BOUNTY ON sPARRows

TOPEKA. Kan, March Senator
DOre. Of Pawnee county, has intro
duced a bill making an appropriation
of $4,000 to exterminate the English
sparrow in Kansas. The bill requires
the State fish and game warden to
pay a bounty Of cents for each
sparrow delivered to him, and IT au-
thorizes the counties to pay an addi-
tional cents to the hunter.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07

the head off q picture Of Mrs. Yost,
pasted on . new figure, and used the
picture for q poster. The Ansco Com
pany, which purchased the composite
beauty, may have to pay $4,000 In
damages, and IL may not. Justice
Platzek in supreme court, where Mrs
Yost took her troubles, reserved de-
cision.
The Washington times., 1917-03-07
THINKS FIGURE DISTINCT.

NEW YORK. March Mrs. Anna
Yost doesn't think her bathing suit
ed figure is like any other woman's.
She said so when Arthur Sullivan,
head OF the art department OF a
Philadelphia Advertising concern, tes-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
CT IiItl'.
CQFF| NDAFFER WINNER
LOCAL WRESTLER CROWNED
A. a. u. LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT
>ho,Ns prowcss and tIc- r-nc.S In
hnfrh WITH Moor" 81: Briti.uorr.
Awarded IItlr POINTS.
l.:ne.i..l 10 ,rhe Times.nLsi.atnhl

lSne"i;.l - Tic Time DISPATCH
BALTIMORE. MD. April -Four
new champions were crowned tonight
in the annual wrestling cham pionShirs
OF the SCUM Atlan,lc association in
the gymnasium OF tine Baltimore .Ath-
le;ic club.
These were g. G. Coifindahcr. of the
Richmond Y. ~ e. y. Leonard Vein
berg. OF the Washington Swimming
Clut; 4. Weisiiettle. .ir.. of III" i:alti-
more Athletic cub. ana Hyde CONVEY
of George Washington University.
Coiindnfer was in the I.I-;,ound
class and he showed both prowcss and
renee Moore. Of Doyl"'S Athletic club
The Richmond boy won on points. bat
n" had Moorc's shoulders nearly touch
ing the mat on S"vert. occasions
Corindatfer at All times showed won
dcrfui strength. and n" Was AS good
~ the finish as n" was 81 the start
ahou, 20 be pinned :" the l"n,. hu,
h" managed 10 squir,n ont .: tn"se
tight places. thus cheating The Rich
mori"r out of Calls summary:
10. pnund cln.s-f: l. ,;o,dh"-s. central
hoy .,sis;c T9 inb 'f in lG ia1,,c ",,nG 70
sends Miih wis: AND hohy h"ii "
G@iihsr#. rcnjra :, n wv = o' IN rem nlr r.
nirs and 80 seconds viii! crotch ,nd iaIf-
-. pound class-wiiarn 'selfrelSpn. CON
:rai NJ 6. A.. won b! default. $50 CON
t;%-.pound olass-wilau H"if-ci-.n. cen
,,hl NJ g. y. won tom ! =. if.rfley.
'nE,gu swimming cub, Ivy default.
pound "l"ss--liVd. trV.ley Sras award
." !"r'>ion over !. T. Giika. Central y. ".
-. y, on points Finals-J'oW!-y George
Washington University. won from = Hrs.
cH"u"- Paterson Athleii" Association in
hold ~
.- i.'-pound Gla.s-zx,i'arry, Beueher. won
an" : seconds ,w.ith crotch and half Nelson:
. T. torn"''. Washington Swimming cub
u,I"r,,a! ~ on points Finals
marry !'"nTh'r. baltimore Athletic club
E1s awarded decision over Cornell W.sh-
infton on points after two extra sessions
l',-pount c!ass--C. G. contndafsr Rich.
,, y. won --om Lawrence
lieav...rnErh- r,,ss-, U.e;-,.o,., =,
R"l'imor" athletic Club won from /. Moore
p"v.c'', by default.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
Y. w. C. A. SWIMMERS ENTER
COMPETITION FOR PRIZES
finnds"nc cup and Other Trophies Of
frrrd Experts I'm ATnati" sports.
Take tp Nntcr Poi".

tn" physical department Of the
Young Wumcn'S christian Association
anm"unrcs ,h. gift OF a handsome sil
Yer loving cup 20 hc awarded 10 the
best swimmer pa,roniziag The ,Issocia
zion pool
~" cup Will be presented at ii
SWimnlin. Demonstration and contest
10 take place ON May 3. and entrance
requirements for the contest are now
posted at the association. These in
ciUde a demonstration OF five stand;. rd
strokes. and also Of four lifc-SavinE
methods and one method Of rcsuscita-
ton.
The points will be awarded on cor
rect form in using the several STROKES.
and not on speed. For the less expert
swimmers. there also will be 4 prize
OF u set 81 gold lingerie pins, 10 be
won on form In at least ywo StroS -.
Til" system of warding buttons and
monoSGams for AIDED work also viii
be continued These who have learned
20 swim in six lessons this winter will
he given ribbon badges.
The demonstration, which is under
the direction OF Miss Ruth l.. Poet.
viii include also number OF fancy
stunts by expert swimmers. Miss Peet
Will begin 1T once to organic. teams
for water polo. the recently introduced
aquatic sport which has proven SO pop
ular i'll other cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
+ ew Slow-Ball Hurlers
inMajorL leagues o-Day

what hn" bcroimr of the SLOVENIAN
pitchers. Mp fucker, who pitched
the slo,rcst ball that ever rrrut IN
on big league butsmum. Inns re-
tired from the scrVirc of the Hroci,-
Ign club. while Jrnn DubIr, nuuthrr
rather famous Sl0w-bnlirr. * uJso
through with the Detroit Tiger. mr.
Ter some stA ycnrs Of splendid ser
Vice.
70 tue iaymhn II IN often n mys-
terry how these sIoy-baII nitcbcr.
could get by. NcpOrtcrs, some OF
whom had played bnII at college ana
cisewherc, would sit behind Jack
Mhrhops service. and their hands
would itch for a bat so they cnuId
STICK one of Hops brndcrn Into the
Harlem River. Hut wnrhop, though.
never stnr, lnNted In the bis
League scrcn ycars, and Jack never
had any luck. or he would bnye
been rated much higher ms n pitcher
than was the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
LOUIS KREUTER TO PLAY
BILLIARD MATCHES HERE
Ei.hfcrn-t cnr-GlG Nur,rl ~-n"du.rd 10
Meet Iirutcr tirrr !:uriu: Seat
crI>-i 900 itnli Nn;rh.

Louis kr"Uter. til" eighteen ycnr-old
HHrVc ut pocket Billiards. H. to bc on"
Of irc stellar ATTRACTIONS ia local sport
InG realms during the nest ;~o weeks
II" has beeu matched with tn" Mary
land champion. Brutcr. for 1000 hal!
match - hc played this week. These
games VIII he playc', AZ the Superior
pariors. 100 balls being played in each
meeting. Games will bc played each
night. and rIratiuc" games during three
afternoons. The following week krcu-
ter VIII he matched with some on" else
and VIII play in a different parlor.
Krcuter. who recently challenged
Crank rah"rski. champion pocket bill
lard player Of the world aud suffered
defeat at his hands only by Il small
score. is regarded as one Of the prodi-
GIGS Of tn. sporting world. lie is q
native of New York city. and has been
playing tn. best hilliardistS ia the
country for some time. His play is
deadly accurate. and the "cun"Ster
shows AN excellent knowl"ivc cf the
game at every move. His appearance
here VIII be one of the billiard events
OF the ycHr. and III. matches probably
viii attract considerable attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
Indian Grid Hero Falls
on French Battle Field

The distinction Of being the Rrst
member of nm American Indian unit
to fnII In notion In the trenches of
France belongs to Private EnOx
Kick, u noted Indfnn athlete md n
graduate of the Indian school ut
Carlisle, Pa. who. aS n member OF
the nil-stur Carlisle football tenn,
used tO ptny against the Pennsyl-
vnmiR STATE University md other
big Eastern college teams.
Canadian casualty lists several
dnyE ago February 2Ob cnrrIcd the
mime Of Private EHoS kick. fnfan-
try, wounded I'm notion. No longer
do casualty lists give the name Of
the soldiers unit on the battle front
wh-re he fnils. but e0nfrmatUry
kilograms to his wife and four little
pnp"Oscs on the Oneida reserve nj
MUncey. Ontario. left no doubt hut
that the wounded soldier WAX none
other thHn the young Oneida brave
WHOSE, athletic fame was widely
hcral0cd I'm his old college days mt
Carlisle.