davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
WELLINGTON, MO.
(By Hattie HANNAH

Mrs. Grant Page who is organist
at the A NJ. E. Church at Odessa, re-
turned home Monday evening. ...
Messrs. Charles Hanna, Oliver Martin,
and Nelson Walker spent Saturday
and Sunday in Odessa. Mr.. Minor
Nelson of Odessa, spent a few hours
with Wellington friends last Friday. g.
Mrs. Tom Price and Miss Hattie
Hanna were in Kansas City on bust
ness Monday Messrs. Edgar and
James Hanna motored to Lexington,
Sunday. Mr.. Sam P. Walton of, Law
renee, Kansas, came to visit his father,
Mr.. Samuel Walton Monday evening, E.
Miss Virginia Hanna left for Den
yer, Colo, last Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Beauford, Mrs. America
Wilson, Mrs. Belle Carey and Mrs.
Tom Brown formed a motor party and
went to Lexington, to attend the Sun
day evening service of the revival
meeting which is conducted by Rev
/ F. F. Moten. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
/ Watkins have moved to Lexington.
/ Messrs. Herbert Carey and Pleas Rath
man are visiting in Kansas City. ...
'Messrs. Manuel Saunders and Eddie
Taylor of Lexington spent a few hours
with Mrs Tom Price Friday.
Messrs. George Page, Edward Nelson
and Sam Page went to Malta Bend
Saturday to render music fo
the opening of a jewelry store.
Everybody was glad to see it rain
for many cisterns were dry. Prot
J. s. Moten is preparing play for tn
closing of his school which is drawing
near. -. Mrs. Jennie Lincoln spent
few days with her parents Mr.. an
Mrs. James Price. e. The Pie Socia
given by the ladies OF the A. NJ.
church was a success Saturday nigh
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
BUNcEToN, MO.
A China Wedding.

A beautiful china wedding annlYer-
sary was celebrated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew b. Clay at their residence
March 10. The parlor and dining room,
in fact the entire house, was beauti-
fully decorated with pink and white,
ferns and sweet peas were the floral
decorations. At $3.50 p. m. the guests
filled the spacious parlor and Miss
lola, the distinguished daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clay, presided at the piano,
and under the strains of a beautiful
wedding march, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
were presented in mock marriage
ceremony which was performed by
Rev. R. E. Lee, after which the even
ing was spent in appropriate amuse-
ment. At a late hour four-course
menu was served to the seventy
guests, consisting of Turkey, Goose,
Shepard Potatoes, Escalloped Oys-
ters, Peas, Celery, Cranberries, Chick
en-, Fruit Salad, Ice Cream, Cake, Cof-
fee and After Dinner Mints. The out
of-town guests were: Mrs. M. Byas,
Muskogee, Okla; Mrs. S. NJ. Patter-
son, Kansas City; Mrs. M. A. Robin
son, Columbia; Mrs. Retha Redd, St.
Louis, Mo-; Misses Anna HUMPHREYS,
L. A. Bibb and Millie Proctor and
Mr.. Andrew B. Clay, Jr., their son,
all from Bonneville; Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Woods, Arrow Rock, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Bush, Arrow Rock.
Many beautiful presents were re-
ceived and the guests departed wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Clay as many more
years of welded bliss.
List of presents: Mr.. and Mrs. S
NJ. Patterson, pair of china vases;
Mrs. Bertha Redd, china syrup pitch
er; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hutchison, a
vase; Prof. and Mrs. C. G. Williams,
bon-bon dish; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Crump, a vase; Mr.. and Mrs. c. G
Byas, salad dish; Mrs. Sarah Hum
phrey and daughter, plate; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lee, salad dish; Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Woods, berry set; Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Busch, vegetable dish
and chop plate; Miss Clara B. Fly,
plate; Mr.. Willis Clay, celery dish !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Miller, water pitch
er and salad dish; Rev. and Mrs. R.
e. Lee, vegetable dish; Miss L. A.
Bibbs, salt and pepper shakers; Miss
Sadie Braxton, cream and sugar set;
Mr.. and Mrs. N, Anderson and daugh'
ter, rose bowl and cream pitcher; Mr.
and Mrs. B. w. Morris, set of cups
and saucers; Mr.. Edw. Gales, cake
plate Mr.. Bangham and family, vege
table dish; Mr.. Robert Clay, salad
dish: Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Basket, sci
of bread and butter plates; Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris and family, vegetable
dish; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holiday anC
daughter, syrup pitcher and coffee
plate; Miss L. E. Peach and Mrs. M
A. Robinson, cream and sugar set
Mrs. Harris and Mrs Thos. Draffen
teapot; Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Newman
water pitcher; Mrs. Cicily Hughes anC
Mrs. Millie Proctor, mayonaise set
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Draffen and Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. Draffen, vegetable dish; Mrs
| William Miller of st. Louis, and Mrs
G.. H. Young of New York, toilet set
Mr.. and Mrs. Willoughby, plate; Mrs
Kate Dillon, California, beautiful
plate; Mrs. Crockett and daughter
plate; Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Crews, han
painted plate.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
NEW MOVE IN PAPER CRISIS.

Board to Supervise Sale and Distri-
button of News Print.
Washington, March 2o.-The federal
trade commission plans to supervise
the sale and distribution of news print
paper through board which will rep
resent all interests concerned.
Members of the trade commission
Just back from New York, where they
urged on publishers the necessity for
strict economy in the use of news
print, say the war situation threatens
a new condition in which the news
print demand threatens to outstrir
production.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
TO OUR PATRONS.

Owing to the crisis in paper
of all kinds and especially print
paper we are compelled to re-
duce temporarily the number Of
pages of our paper, until the
Governmental Commission shall
have established the volume and
price of print paper; which was
never so scarce and which has
scared to an almost prohibitive
price. We hope to resume our
eight pages within the next two
or three weeks.
The Kansas City Sun.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
WESTERN UNIVERSITY PALM SUN
DAY, APRIL 1, 1917.

The combined choruses of Allen
Chapel and Western University will
sing at our Vespers at P. M. There
will be campus professional of 40
voices. Baxter Stevens of Kansas City
University will be the speaker.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The pastor will speak morning and
evening. Subject at 11:00 A. M. the
word So" at 800 p. NJ, ''The Chris
tians' Warfare and the Mind of
Christ" All are invited at all times,
at Twenty-fourth and Woodland ave-
nue..
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
DIR. F. F. MOTEN AT INDIE.
PENCENcE, MO.

The Rev. Dr. Moten, evange-
list for Missouri, formerly of
Texas, will be with Rev. S. L.
Brooks, of st. Paul A. NJ. E.
church in a revival meeting be-
ginning Monday night, March
Goth Everybody welcome.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
NEGROES BACK UP THE PREsl
DENT.

The support of the $4,000 members
of the Negro National Educational
Congress was pledged to President
Wilson yesterday in the event OF a
call for volunteers. The pledge OF
patriotism was contained In tele-
gram to the President from J. S,las
Harris, OF Kansas City, president Of
the congress.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
cALcINE cINDERs
ANACONDA, MONT.
By H. g. simmons

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ellison left
Anaconda for Sheridan, Wyoming
where they expect to make their fu
ture home. Mrs. May Jordan and he,
sister, Miss Clara Mitchell. were sum
moned to Omaha. Neb.. 10 attend th,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24

Kitchens of our leading restaurants
and lunch rooms are crimes to human
ity. Come and see the Hole in the
Wall. You see it cooked. 1912 East
18th street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24

HOUSTON SHELTON has
just purchased SEVEN PAS
sENGER LIMOUSINE and 1t is
at your service day or night.
Experienced driver. Call Bell
Phone, Eas t2o47J.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24

WANTED-1,oo0 Negro men and
boys to learn the Automobile Busi-
ness. See our Ad on page 8. A. A. A.
Training School, 1920 Woodland ave.
nue..
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24

You awe to your wife, mother, daunh~
ter or sweesheaFt box Of delicious
fresh chocolate candy or cup Of hot
chocolate with whipped cream, at
smlth's Drug stors, corner 16ta and
Tracy.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
NOTICE..

Mr.. Ralph Wortham, the Tailor, now
located at 1929 Paseo, has moved to
his new location at the Southeast cor
ner of 18th and Paseo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24

The Board of Health reports the
Hole in the Wall the only clean res
taurant or lunch in the two Kansas
City's. At 1912 East 18th street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24

Don't be ashamed to eat clean food,
Hole in the Wall only, h412 East 18th
street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
Quartery Meeting at Eberezer Sunday
FINANCIAL REPORT OF ROLAND
W. HAYES CONCERT.
March 2, 1917.
Receipts.


Receipts.
March 19, received, Ivanhoe club
per Mr.. Knox and secretary. s 55.T5
March 19, received, Clipper
club, per Miss Jacobs. ..... 1925
March 49, received, Music club,
per Mrs. Shannon. .......... 6.25
March 49, received, Hospital
Aid club, Mrs. J. r. E. Lee. 7.75
March 10, received, Book Low
ers' club, Mrs. c. A. Jackson. $50
March 19, received, Y. NJ. c. A,
Mr.. Harris. ............. 1890
March 19, received, Tickets sold
at door. ................. 29.UO
March 10, received, w. L. Stu
dents, per Mr.. Knox. ..... 1890
Total receipts. ............S1S4SO
Disbursements.
| March 2, refund to Miss Jacobs
for rent of palms. .........$ 800
March 2, paid Mr.. Hayes for
services. ................. 1000
March 9, paid Y. NJ. c. A, ex-
penses for Mr.. Hayes. ...... $50
March 6, paid Mr.. Franklin
(printing). .................. 1850
March G, paid X. c. Sun (adver-
tising). ................ 900
| March G. paid for two slides, rub
ber stamp, sign Y. NJ. c. A.. 1.S5
Total disbursements. ...106.S5
Balance. ................S I.90
| Respectfully submitted,
| (Signed) GEO. S. ELLISON.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
GREAT Fight LOOKED
FOR AT ARDMORE Club
Silent Howard and Kid SheeIer Are
Working Hard for Battle.

As the fight between Silent Howard,
OF Akron, Ohio. and Kid sheeler, of Fred
ertck, Nd, approaches, the local hstic
fans seem to have taken more interest
in this match than any other ever held
by the Maryland Athletic Club at Ard
more for some time past
II will be remembered the wonderful
fight that the Silent Battler put UP
against Mike Urane, of Washington, last
June.
Howard has been working hard with
Jimmy Griffith at Akron, Ohio, but will
arrive In this city today and win finish
out his training with Tommy Lowe.
Kid Sheeler Is also working hard wits
Fay Keiser at Frederick, under the
watchful eye of Kid wiler, and promises
to be at his best for the fight Monday
night. Both of these boys are known
to carry fight from the sound of the
nrst gong until the end Of the fight
Jimmy Vernstsin, manager Of Silent
Howard. promises that the public will
see a greatly improved fighter when his
man clashes in the main bout with
Sheeler, and II sheeler fights his man the
way that he fought Mike Urane at
Baltimore he will be surprised IL the
battle will go the limit.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES

FIksT RACE-Twoyear-old fIlieE and eeldine.
Iour turlougs Matinee Idol los; Rokohi Ios;
0IInlos. le; Sunny Hin dmp,. III; Ashtorsth, ios;
Miss sanfare, 100 Dublin Mary Gmp). los.
SECOND RACE-Three year-olds and upward
madens; selling: six furIonFA Star Pearl no:
imp. ll5; ROYALTY, ll5 Three Cheers, la5: FAr.-
we'll. 100: Water Wing IO6: Bright Star, 100; BI.1s
Away, lis; Dull Gmpl. 100; sRinElinE II (inp,.
ND Velour. Dc; John Douglass lo5.
THIRD RACE-Four- -year-olds md inward
Gaining; six furlongs. Laura los: Quien sabs
lo': salon. ll5; LohsnErn, 10; Tito llo; Dis
tLrber. ll5; 'shrapnsl. 100; ZAh. us: Parlo- Boy,
il5 Dartworth. ll5; sBalEee llO: .HopS uo: Roy-
alist, los; Charmeuse lo5i Encore no. Gaeic lIs:
EEmont is; Aston. no.
FOURTH RACE-Four- year-ohs and inward
claiming; GE furlongs. Royal Interest us; Prim
Harry tmpl, lis; Anxiety. lis; Ahsra. no; Lady
Innocence ls Virginia s, 10; Frank Hudson. us;
Republican, 16: MaHim's Choice 10; sPoppes
n5 Maznk, ll5; Carlaverock 100: Ed wei~ los
Silvey Shapiro. 10; 'ATargery lo6; Borax. lis;
'Durin. 100; 'Joe Finn. IO5; CsIaway. lis.
FIFTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward .
handicap; selling one mile and seventy yards
Shy Pilot, los; G. NJ. Miller Ile; Ahena III;
Obolus. loi; Clih Haven lO6: Miss KrutsT loa.
Reno lG; Stanley s.. l02: n. L. Beal lo2: Cherry
Ripe. 100; Ocean Prince. ia
SIXTH RAOE-Four year -olds and upward: ell
ing; one and onesiKteenth miles. 'Gainer lis;
Jessie Lo'lse. los; 'SandhiIl loe: Fairy I<Eend
rsi 'Stellarins. %; Athena, lis; Yodeles ll2; Mr.
Mack 1l0.
SEVENTH RACE-Threeysar-olds and inward
SIX furlongS Top O. The Morning rs; Brumo. lis,
Wisemau, ia; Adalh. lo6; Smart Money, lue;
'Friendless. l@; Crepusouls dmpl. loo.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
sTANpINe or THE CLUBS.
JEFF Smith MAY BE
BETTER Than DARCY
Australian Ran Out of New Orleans
Battle with American Middle-weight.

Chicago, April 8.-Les Darcy's called
on match with Jef Smith in New Or
leans should have proved mighty inter
sstIns. To those who were inclined to
believe that Jen would prove easy
pickins for the Australian, and that the
bout would serve only to give Americans
their nrst real lins on Darcy. the fact
that the two men have met before should
prove an eys-openeT.
In the nrst battle. scheduled to 90
twenty rounds. at Sydney, Les was COM
pelled to quit in the nth round. Smith
always has claimed II was a clean knock
out. So did many Of the spectators. The
Australian papers, loath to admit that a
popular idol had been handed a K. o.,
politely admitted that Darcy had declined
to continue. At any rate the Australian
was hors du combat and Smith Is credit
ed with a victory In the record books.
The second battle ended In the second
round when Smith unintsRtionally fouled
Darcy. Had the fight gone on that day
Darcy might now be forgotten.
Perhaps the fact that Smith has travel
ed ten rounds twice with Mike Gibbons
may be as good proof that he is a good
man rs anything in his record, Gibbons.
naturally. claims he won both times. but
az no decisions were rendered his claims
are not upheld. The newspapers were
divided in their opinion as to whether
Smith was beaten or earned a draw.
Mike just now IL engaged in hurting
challenges broadcast at Les, and through
his manager. Eddie Kane. has claimed the
niddle-weight honors in an attempt to
force Darcy into meeting him soon. Matt
Hinkel, the Cleveland promoter. IL trying
to get them together. Darcy has per-
formed in vaudeville at Cleveland re-
ceRtly. and thinks well of Hinkel. so this
hstic plum may go to Ohio.
Just now the thing that has proved
amazing I'm connection with Darcy is the
wonderful way in which he has managed
to retain HIS popularity despite the fact
that he has been In this country four
months and has not exhibited his wares
and In the face OF his disbarmsnt by the
governors and his muddled managerial
affairs
Those who have met Darcy will under
stand. Any chap who Is as clean and
lfkabIe personally as the Australian can
hold the admiration OF the nckle fan for
long dms.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27

the inventor OF this play while with
the New York Yankees In the big city
during 1908. but to date the Nationals
have failed to show any real knowledge
of defense that will break up this
system Of squeezing them over the pan.
The Nationals have been beaten out
OF four games 30 far by thiH route. as
Connie Mack's Quakers slipped II over
on them In Philadelphia and New York
twtos handed the inneld this style OF
play IN New York and now comes Jack
Berry and his Boston Red Sox with
the same pinch scoring machine which
beat the National to a tie game, in the
first oS the series.
There is only one excuse for the poor
showing the aNtionals have made to
date. and that Is the poor condition of
their pitchers No team can expect to
win very many ball games with a bunch
OF Wild men working on the point
but the Old Fox has a great deal of
confidence in his present stan and Is
waiting for them to hit their stride
when promise Is given for the Capital
City clan being among the first division
clubs.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
TOME ATHLETES WILL
ENTER In PENN RELAY

Port Deposit, Nd. April Ak try-out
will be held at the Tome School. Port
Deposit. Nd. TO determine who shall
represent Tome in the Penn Relay. Sat
urdsy. April 2. Capts. Bradford and
PT1dmore are sure OF their places IS
they are running better than ever The
other two places will be filled by trying
out Marshall. Baker. Clark and Brock
All four are capable OF doing under 5l
in the quarter, and will make a well
balanced team Saturday. The rest o.
the team is working hard for the Mary
land State College meet May 5.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
EPIPHANY ASSOCIATION
WILL ORGANIZE TEAM

The Epiphany Athletic Association VIII
organize for the coming season and will
put a team in the East washington Sun
day School league.
A meeting will be held next Tuesday
at Twelfth and c streets southeast Man
ager Plant wishes the following players
to report at Diamond No. 3 in Potomac
Park today at 5 p. m: S. Blackman, r.
Hopper. J. Marks. c. Crum, L. Marks. T.
Shdmore, +. Morgan, P. Fletcher. Buck
holtz. c. Portflu. A. Jones. F. Garner.
Brown. NJ. Goodrich, and other players
who desire TO play with the team.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
DARCY CAN BECOME AN
ARMY AVIATOR AT ONCE

Uniontown, Pa. April 5.-If Les Darcy
Is really in earnest in his desire to be-
come an army aviator he can begin
work Immediately. A telegram was sent
today to the army recruiting ONCE at
Chicago asking that Darcy be instruct
ed to report here at once for training
under Dsloyd Thompson. who has sstab-
hshed q school OF aviation at the speed
way for auto race drivers who have
signi1ed their intention of Offering their
services to the government
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
PITTSBURGH TO HAVE
FIRST FIGHT IN YEARS

Pittsburgh. Pa. April as-Ths nEhtinE
game In Pittsburgh will take on q new
ease of life in Pittsburgh on Monday
night when the FIRST ten-round bout in
years will be staged at Exposition Han
between Harry Grsb, the local middle
weight and Title Holder AL Mccoy. Greb
is working hard to make the most of
his opportunity to cop the middle-wetEh:
championship.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
RAILROAD Y. M. G. A. TO
OPEN SEASON SATURDAY

The Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. will open
its 1917 season on April 2s between the
General once and the Washington Ter
ninal Shop.
Mr.. Wilson. superintendent OF the
Washington Terminal. will toss out the
first ball The game is scheduled TO
start at 4:30 sharp
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
MANY HORSES STABBED
AT DEVONSHIRE trek

Detroit. April 3-GeneraI Manager
Frank NJ. Sullivan Of Grant Hugh
Browns Devonshirs race track on the
Canadian side announced this afternoon
that more than 100 horses are now
auartered at his track getting in shape
for the spring meeting which begins
May Il and runs seven days
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
Like McGoYern.Erne Battle.

New York, April os.-Charlie White.
veteran referee, who has been named as
the third man in the ring for the Welsh
Kilbans contest next Tuesday. said to-
day the bout reminds him OF the Terry
hcGovern-Frank Erne battle some years
ago
The only difference" said White. is
that MoGovern made Erne do l2s pounds,
while KiIbane is letting Welsh in at 49,
am certainly glad to referee this bat
tea battle between two champions
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
COMPETITION IS KEEN
AT CHAMPIONSHIP MEET

Boston, April 2s.-The annual indoor
swimming championships of the New
England A. A. A. u. will be held at the
ocean pier baths, Revere. tomorrow
night The competition promises to be
keener than in any championship series
OF the past because Of the fast field
entered and the excellent work done by
the swimming committee.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
FOOTBALL PROMOTER
AFTER jim THORPE

Cincinnati. Ohio, April GA Detroit
football promoter is dickering with Jim
Thorpe to coach a professional football
team for Cincinnati TO compete with
Great American grid teams next fall.
President Hermann, OF the Reds. with
whom Thrope is now playing baseball
has given his consent for the great
athlete to coach but will not allow him
to play football
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
Cold and Threatening Weather
Causes Postponement of Game
HERzoG INJURIES HIS
BACK IN ACCIDENT

Philadelphia. April 8.-charley
Herzog, captain of the Giants, will
be out OF the game for several
daya II not longer. because of an
unusual accident in the Pennsyl-
vania Station. New, York. as he
was taking the train for this city
with his team.
In kicking at a piece OF chewing
gum his feet slipped on the mar
BILE floor and he fell heavily. in
juring his back.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
RUNNER DISQUALIFIED.
A. =. Merchant Used Automobile fn
Annual Boston Marathon.

Boston. April 9.-A F. Merchant. OF
this city. was disqualified and deprived
Of fifth place when he was found guilty
Of riding two OF the last three miles In
an automobile in the patriots day mara
thon OF the Boston Athletic Association
held here last Thursday.
The disqualification gave Charles l.
Mellor. OF Chicago. fifth place
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
Cheese Champ to Fight.

New York. April '36-MjddIe-weight
Champion Al Mccoy was matched to-
day by his manager. Jack Bulger. to
meot Harry Greb. OF Pittsburgh. for ten
rounds in Pittsburgh. April 80. Mccoy IL
TO receive 1850. with a privilege Of IS per
cent Johnny McAvoy, of Brooklyn, has
been selected tC referee.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
Chance for Les to Fly at Once.

Uniontown, Pa. April 26.-Les Darcy
may begin training for the United States
Reserve aviation Corps at once, II he
cares to. De Lloyd Thompson. aviation
expert. wired the recruiting officers at
Chicago today that fine airplane, the
big field of the Uniontown Speedway As
sociation and Thompson's own services
as instructor are at the disposal Of the
Australian pugilist
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
RING HOLDS CUBS SAFE.

Cincinnati April &-Outside Of the
sixth inning; today when the Cubs made
their four runs, Ring tw1rled good ball
and the Reds won, to Score by
innings:
Chicago. 1900 600 % 5
Cincinnati. 900 2120 01xs ?
Batteries-Douglas and Wilson; Ring
and wingo. Umpires-MesSrs. KLEIN and
Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
SAM LANGFORD MATCHED
I TO FIGHT BILL TATE

st. Louis, No. April 26-Sam Lang
ford. colored heavyweight. has been
matched for a 12-round battle with Bill
Tate here on Tuesday night OF next
week. Tate is accredited with having
outpointed Langford in the two ten-round
bouts last winter.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
Athlete Fnlists

Columbus, Ohio. April 3-"Frosty'
Hume, half back on the Ohio State foot
ball champions team last fall, IL to enter
military service II accepted He sent
his application in today to become \
member OF the OfncerS Training Corps
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
.M'GRAW SENDS KOCHER
TO LOUISVILLE CLUB

Philadelphia, April $.-Manager John
McGraw, of the Giants today announced
the release of Catcher Bradley Kocher to
the Louisville club of the American As
sociation. Kocher goes to the Colonels
at the waiver price. Catcher Ernest
krueger has replaced him as third
catcher for the Giants
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
Murphy bAttsd for FAbsr IN eaShth.

Runs-ChApl an, speahE ~. TwohAss hitS-
Waulh5. Frlsch Throehass hits-spsakr. Gutao.
struck out-By FabeT, ). BY Russsll. ]; BY BsEbg.
- Raso on balS-OH FSber. Double plAy-
WEnby 70 Guisto SGaihoo hits-Risbsrg. wsmby.
Stolen base-SpeakeT. Hits madS-OR FAber s IN
: innings Hi by pttchsr-By Fabsr (GuistoA. Left
On bAses-ClsN-land. Z; Chinago Umpirss-MsSs.
Dyans and Nsllin. Tine Of szmsL hour and Is
minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
BAGBY SHUT OUT WHITE sox.

Chicago, April %.-The Indians, with
Bagby in the box, again stopped the
White Sox today, shutting them out. 3
to O. Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-27
To Meet Silent Martin.

Bayonne, n, J.. is matched TO box Silent
Martin. of New York, al Albany May 4.