davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


so INVESTED in an acre Of Oklahoma
mineral land may make you tndepeLd-
ent Map and circular on request :. IA.
Dodson, oklahoma Lands, 30 y. Dear
born St. Chicago
OUT OF TOWN POSITIONS-we have
facilities for placing men In positions
in all large cities George Arnold & Co,
$50 River St. Chicago
THE exclusive right Of selling the Pit
Ter Gas Iron which eXcelS the electric
iron In every essential respect in a good
city will make you rich. Sells Tor 500,
payable DC down and 25c a week-cost
you S2.2J. Sold from an office through
house to house demonstrators and adver-
Using over 5000 already sold in five
cities. You do not have TO buy a guam
tity Ia any way except 10 buy the irons
only as you sell them, which would re-
quire from 5000 To 500 per week for
about l. weeks depending upon the city
selected. Pitner Co, 80 South Market
ST, Chicago.
BUY ANfALGAMATED OIL. one cent a
share; 100 percent dividends in 90 days
possible; production now coming I'm,
ground floor stock. cent share, dOu-
bles price shortly. 81 par value, $40 buys
1000 shares. Write for full details.
Amalgamated Oil Co, 1850 COlcord Bldg.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
ADVERTISERS - Fine chance 10 use
newspaper advertising 10 advantage.
National Classified Week" Sunday,
March 18th to Sunday. March 18th. Run
Agents Statesmen" Help Wanted
Real Estate" Business Opportunity
or other ads ia this and other leading
newspapers. Rest results now. Bulletin
49, tells all about Classified" Write
either office for a copy. Free. Arkenberg
Special Agency, 40 World Bldg, New
York or 40 Madison Ave. Toledo. Ohio.
| References Any newspaper anywhere.
WANTED-Cisterns, chimneys. furnaces
cleaned and repaired. Also shingling
and repairing roofs First-class work.
! Reasonable prices. Call Home phone
| S329.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

S20 WEEKLY made writing namps for
mail order houses. NO r1nvasSing Par
ticuIIrS FOR stamp The Guide Company.
Memphis. Tennessee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

TOR SALE-HoisteiD COW. thres years
old large. splendid oonorr1sciop and
an excellent mich coz. Wiu sell a.
very reasonable figure. Apply Boa b,
News T ines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
LIVE STOCK.

FOR SALE-Fresb Gov. VII ssl Win CT
without calf A =. Rupe, r r 2
Niles Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
POULTRY.

FOR SALE-Bun OrpingtDn eggs srvm
heavy laying. free rangR. vigUrOus
stock. Sl-3J per setting ~ 70 eggs
Abner Musser. Bell 94S2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

FOR SALE-Fresh ocw. Cal HONS
phone All
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

FOR SALE-FOur burner gas range in
good condition. Inquire Bell 1tsf1.
Home 2I0S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
WELL SUPPLIES.

WILLIAM GOIETTE-Dealer in well
supplies. sinking wells and repairing a
speciality. All srOrk guaranteed four
months 1884 Portage ay. Home phone
-u9i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

FOR SALE-Jersey coz, That prDdo ce1
over 800 worth u milk IA 1918 hE1cs
500 cash. r r. Ecksrley. Bel poo8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
SSLFIED REAL ESTATE, FINANCIAL AND MARKETS
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-First class tool makers. Gil
lette Motors co. Ansnawaka.
WANTED-Seeond hand for night card
ing. second hand Tor night spinning,
also night ana day spluners. Ihe ORR
reit anu blanket 60. rIqua. u.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED
so month. Sample examination qUes-
tIOns Tree. FraukAu Institute. Dept. lOi
Rochester y. \.
WANTED-Fi rst-class .nler. Apply
Studebuker Corporation.
WANTED Boy 10 do bell WORK. Buck
lin Hotel, Eikhart Ind.
MANTED-At once, experienced inst
class bread mixer. Must De s0Der in
dustIlOus and aDie 10 take charge Of
dough room Good wages for man who
can qualIfy. south Bend Bread CO.
WANTED A nrst-cIass core maker.
Apply AT Garden City Fan Co. Niles.
Mich.
WANTED-YOung man 10 to 70 years
Of age, Tor factory position. Apply
Box H-1lJ. News Times
wANTED-Boy 20 deliver. Must be l8
years old. UO1 y. Michigan.
WANTED-Experien bushelmen for
tailor store. Apply III ;. Michigan.
ANTED-Slale dishwasher for nights
Apply ia person. Ross restaurant.
100 Lincoln way W, Mishawaka.
WANTED-Neat young mat. Is to -. to
clerk In downtown store. Must be
honest and Industrious. Good position
for right man. State age and salary.
box E-1lJ. News-Times.
WANTED-Man and wife to work on
farm Good wages Inquire Free En-
plOyment Office
( wANTED-A boy with bicycle to work
all day. Apply Red Line. 4O7 ). Mich
igan ST.
WANTED Good. strong. healthy Dem
ocrats, n and over 20 vote for Mandel
Altfeld, Democratic candidate for council
man-at-iarge. No. ~ on the ballot
WANTED-Paper hangers. Steady work.
/. W. Lower Co.
avenue gate OF Studebaker Corp.
James Stewart & Co. Inc.
wANTED-One or two good solicitors
TO sell reliable household article. Must
be good worker and furnish reference.
Apply 200 5. Main ST.
, WANTED-Male dishwasher for nights.
Apply In person. Ross restaurant
100 Lincoln way W. Mishawaka.
Experienced tool grinders al
once Advance Rumely Co, LapOrte,
I Ind.
( WANTED-TwO good men for assem-
bling gasoline engines. Apply at
office. Perkins Windmill Co. Mish-
awake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

FOR RENT-Furnisbed room in mOdern
home; ladies preferred. Goa =. South
81. Bell 1522.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

FOR SALE-Oue eight foot dining room
table and four chairs. Price SO In
quire Bell $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

FOR RENT-Unfurnished room. 8. ".
Lippman. 30 y. Main st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

FOR sALE-wihte and boz OTpingtD9
eggs for patching. Also RhCde Island
Reds and plymouth Rock. 22oo Port
age as Home phone HsL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-Or Will trade for auto tire
or furnace. fine young Shetland pony
T. o. Box J0J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
HoUsEwORK AND DOAEsTICs.

WANTED-An experienced girl TO do
half OF general housework. 322 W.
Washington av Bell phene 46SS.
WANTED-GOod girl for general house
work. 1O3 North shore DR. Mrs. L.
W. Slick. Home 2J97.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

FOR SALE-GOod house, good location,
east part. all modern except furnace.
sleeping porch. garden. barn. chicken
park, one half block from car line VIII
sell at a bargain as owner leaves the
city. 723 Blaine Ave.
PRAIRIE FARM
so acres. level black land, good fences.
wheat. clover. 615 miles from South
Bend. good road, good buildings. wind
pump. stock tank
BEST BARGAIN IN THE COUNTY.
II +. 5111. A. q. VOigt. Mgr. Il. Il. 432
Central Realty Co. 236 5. Michigan St
FOR SALE-New Groom house, electric
lights. large basement. with or without
furnace, near school. two blocks from
Vistula av. Lot 44x2OO feet You can
raise truck aid have chickens. w. ].
ONeil, bank. 124 y. ain st. Bell phone
1852. Home 6j3S Evenings. Bell 3741.
Home SPA
WANTED-rf you nave property for
sale, trade or for rent we will handle
II for you at reasonable rate. II you
wish TO buy anything. no matter where
or what call and see us for service. The
General Sales Co. 725 j. NJ. s. Bldg
Home .4S9: Bell 734.
FOR RENT-so- acre Hurm. 40 miles from
South Bend. 40 acres pasture, 10 acres
good level Burr Oak land, good build
ings, IL miles from railroad station. For
cash rent.
II. p. 5111. A. G. voigt. Mgr B. P. 432
Central Realty Co. 236 ) Michigan st.
Tor SALE-Five acres Ave miles from
court house; cash or payments will
trade for house and lot. Call Bell phone
$3.50 after p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

oCOtninnsd on PAGE = rhs secrioH-l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
HORSES. WAGONS cAERIAoEz

LOOK We've 5ust rece1rsd 20 hsad %
good horses and mares . yeAre co
10 10 years old, weighs ron LOO -
zoo lfs must be- sold az oDns; also
some harness and wagons Lehulal and
WaIlace Zoe Feed Barn. 1l5 MI St
FOR SALT rubber tire BureT.
rubber tire runa bout Both il god
condition 80 reasonable 0rer VII D.
refused Apply Box Az News-rtrIea
FOR SALE-F1vr good work mares seiI
80 Bronson.
oCOtniBBsd on Page = This seldom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

so INVESTED i'm an acre Of oklahoma
mineral land may make you indepeLd
ent. Map and circular on request. :. ii.
Dodson, Oklahoma Lands, 30 y. Dear
born St. Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
KODAK SUPPLIES.

THE AMERICAN DRUG Co. 133 n Main
st, is now handling a complete supply
% kOdaks and Kodak Supplies Of every
description. We will sell you anything
In the picture taking line and also de-
velop your films quick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

MANTED-First class tool makers. Gil
lette Motors CO.. AiIsIawaka-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

FOR RENT-ModerE furnished room
with or without board. suitable for
two. 116 T.. Ohio st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
REAL ESTATE roR SALE.

HOMES WANTED.
II you have a house To sell at a fair
price call or write at once To John &.
Hiss, Farmers Trust Bldg. Give location
and price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

FOR SALE-Can save YOU SO on n new
Chevrolet account having 1916 contract
for one car. Bell :64. Home 5121.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

FOR Bargains in choice building
sites, east Of Notre Dame university.
Large lots T1X153. at SO to 500. Also
sCme lots 40Xl40, with j-year growth OF
fIuit trees, ut $50 10 SOD. Easy terms,
81 down and 81 per week. Fifteen min
ute car service. &c fare. Call Bell III;
Home 6696.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

IOR SALE-Five acres FIVE miles from
court house; cash or payments; will
trade for house and lot. Call Bell phone
1890 after 8 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

WANTED-Sewing for plain and fancy
dresses. No garments made over. Cali
Bell phone 1852
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
Wild Bill Will
Feed White Sox
On Southpaws
Yankees Planning to Stop
Rush of Men from
Windy City
By W. q. M'GEEHAN

The Chicago White Sox blew into
the burg yesterday wearing that look
Of hauteur which comes to those who
head the American League even for q
few brief feeting afternoons.
The rise of the pallid hosed ones to
first place is baseball mystery. They
have not walloped their way to first
place, because the cold statistics of the
case show that they are fifth in the
matter of hitting. But there they are,
right at the top of the ladder, Civ
ing the laugh to the Boston crimson
hosed horde.
Up to Wild Bill
Whether they shall remain in this
exalted position for any length Of
time is largely up to Wild William
Donovan, brigadier commanding the
Yankees. Wild William has concealed
in his concentration camp about three
healthy southpaws. and the White SoX
do not love southpaws. With Mog-
, ridge, Cullop and Love, Donovan can at
least annoy, if not actually irritate, the
White SoX.
On the other hand. Comiskey's men
feel that one game of the series at
least is cinched, roped and hog tied.
| This is the one in which Ed Cicotte,
| the we'll known jinx of the Yanks, will
pitch. The Yankees are peculiarly
/ susceptible in the jinx this season.
Every time they see a member of the
Coveleske family they start to kiss
I themselves goodby.
IL IL
pattern after the Giants. who do not
the Giants beat Al Demaree, who was
supposed to be their hdebound Nemesis.
Excessive moisture prevented the
first embroglio of the naughty Sox and
the anxious Yanks yesterday, but, the
weather and Henry Fabian permitting.
the first game of the season will start
this afternoon. Following the Sox the
ambitious St. Louis Browns will
march upon the Polo Grounds. There
are no soft spots for the Yanks for
some time to come.
Baseballs for Engineers
The New York American League Bali
Club has presented TO the First Re-
serve New York Engineer Regiment a
complete outfit of baseball parapher-
mana, lncluulHS RioNes, HliIs; niaon
chest protector. bats, balls, pitchers
rubber, home plate. etc.
The regiment, l,l50 strong, will be
sent TO France within a few weeks, and
the boys. desiring to organize regi-
mental and intercompany series OF
games behind the trenches. applied TO
the Yankees for the necessary base
ball equipment.
Army regulations permit them TO
play on Sunday only. and they began
their practice with their new outfit
last Sunday at Fort Totten. where they
will remain in camp until their de-
parture for France.
This regiment is the one for the
benefit of which the Yankees are giving
the big patriotic band concert, TO be
followed by the championship ball
game between the Yankees and Browns
next Sunday.
On this occasion it is planned to have
the entire regiment come over from
Fort Totten, and parade across the
Polo Grounds in the interval between
the concert and ball game.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
Harvard Eleven
Rallies in Mass
ToCall of u. S. A.
Here Is Crimson Lineup
Ready for Action in
Bigger Game

Cambridge, Mass. June 1.-THE en-
tire Harvard football eleven OF last
year is now lined up for service in
France The football heroes Of the
last Yale Harvard game, when the
Crimson went down to defeat. have
dotted the moleskins to don the KHAKI.
Here is the new lineup of the Har-
ward eleven, ready for action in the
greater game:
ee:..' ,!s, Clint t.:.i,. s%6@''s:: !. Frame"
Harris centre. Piattsburs.
oadmun (eapialn. left suId). ambulance IN
Whsssr l.h tackle. Naval Reserve.
eseIId's n'tt . srd); ., p,s't;su,s bur-.
Thatcher (rpht hsiD. Pl,ttsburs.
herxesn Uullback. Naval Reserve
Many Vacant Gridirons
This is one of the reasons why the
football stadiums will be deserted this
fall. By the time the dates for
the big football games begin TO roll
around the best OF the football stars
will be in service on foreign soil.
Harvard practically has been stripped
OF its best athletes. and this is the
case with nearly all the big Eastern
colleges. The football players. the
oarsmen and the track men did not
wait for the draft process. They went
in on the first cali.
On the date of the Yale Harvard
game this year the Caseys, the Hartes
and the Horweens will be in grimmer
fight The training that they got on
the gridiron will be tested to the full.
The enrolment of the entire Harvard
football team was paralleled in 1898
during the war with Spain, when the
entire Stanford University football
team marched to recruiting Office and
enlisted ir the lst California Regi-
ment. They served year and half
in the Philippines.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
Count Otto Salm Victor
On Courts at FlQtbuSh

Count Otto Salm, Of Austria, forced
his way into the round before the semi
finals yesterday in the Brooklyn pa
triotic" lawn tennis tournament by
defeating Fred Anderson, Jr., at d
60. on the clay courts Of the Terrace
Club, OF Flatbush.
Previously he had eliminated the vet
eran Roy Richey nv score OF %
"a II is not probable that the Tor
eigner will survive his next match, Tor
&. Howard Voshell, national INDOOR
champion, who is in the same hsif OF
the draw. looks like the counts oppo-
nent in the fourth round bracket.
George Throckmorton, younger
brother of the more famous HarolH,
won the only other two matches pIaye
yesterday. In the first round he put
out Gerald Donaldson, sr., at 80 s'
and then trIumphed over j. Ahderso"
by score OF !, ID. g..
Until quite late in the afternoon ~
looked as though all the matches wouid
have TO be called of because OF the
rain and the soggy courts. but Mr.
Donaldson. a member of the e'hcIent
tournament committee, and Tom, the
Efficient groundkeeper, put their heads
together and then gave the courts u
special treatment. as result OF whieh
they dried out quickly.
Count salm was hitting the ball hard
vesterday, and relied mostly on his
ability 20 score with drives to deep
court that passed Richey and young
Anderson as they ran for the net
Rieh,y was unable TO control his shots,
and Anderson WAS even wilder, partlcu-
larly overhead.
Donaldson gave young Throckmor..
ton n ctif battle in the second set OF
their match, but the youngster showed
a pretty volleying game and smothered
many ghots at the net.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
Baltimore Feds
Open Their Suit
For 100000
New Clause in Peace Agree
ment Presented-Ritter
Fight Likely

Philadelphia. June II. Testifyng in
the $900.000 suit of the Baltimore Fed
eral League Club against organized
! baseball growing out OF the peace
agreement OF December. 1915. whereby
the Federal League went out of exist
cnce. l.. Edwin Goldman. director of
the Baltimore Club, said his club knew
absolutely nothing about negotiations
TO put the league out of business until
the peace agreement had been reached.
He emphasized his denial that the
Baltimore club was consulted in the
negotiations.
The suit was brought under the Sher-
man and Clayton antitrust laws, the
Baltimore club charging that the agree
ment between the Federal League and
organized baseball was a violation of
the antitrust laws and tended TO mon
opolize the business of baseball.
The cluo also charges that the agree
ment disrupted the Federal League and
that the club suffered damage to the
extent of $500 600, for which. under the
antitrust laws. it is asking triple dam
ages
Peace Agreement Read.
During Mr. Goldman's examination
the peace agreement was read to the
jury. Its contents are generally
known, but there was one clause which
has not heretofore been made public
IL recited that no agreement had been
reached with the Baltimore and Buffalo
Federals and that committee of seven
IL
ment with those clubs. This committee
was never appointed.
George Wharton Pepper. of counsel
for the big leagues. in his opening
statement as to what the defence would
show. declared that baseball was not
commercial business and did not come
within The Federal antitrust laws. He
also indicated there was no attempt t6
monopolize baseball by the major
leagues, declaring that the peace agree
ment with the Federal League was
made necessary TO end a costly war and
TO restore public confidence IN the
management of the national sport.
He further asserted the Baltimore
club tried 20 get a major league fran
chise for Baltimore before the peace
agreement was signed. but failed be-
cause no club in either of the big
leagues desired TO sell its franchise or
have il transferred to Baltimore.
David l.. Futz, president Of the
Players Fraternity. was on the wit
ness stand testifying 10 the operations
of players contract, the reserve clause
and release clause when court ad
journed. There was every evidence to-
day that the case would be bitterly
fought.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
Cardinals Defeat
Pat Moran S Men
In the Fifteenth

ST. Louis, June l1.-Gonzales stole
home in the fifteenth inning with the
run that gave st. Louis victory over
Philadelphia to-day by score Of to 4.
In the ffteenth Gonzales doubled and
took third when Miller was thrown out.
Hornsby was purposely passed and stole
second. As Oeschger wound up to pitch
TO Cruise, Gonzales dashed home with
the winning run.
Philadelphia got four runs in the
first on two singles. a stolen base. two
bases on balls, n sacrifice hit, a felder's
choice and Longs error. st. Louis tied
the score in the sixth on two singles,
a double and an error by Niehof
Philadelphia got man as far as third
in the eighth. but thereafter only one
player. McGafiigan, who replaced Ban
croft, when he was hurt trying to tag
J. Smith at second base in the ninth,
reached first.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
Tennis Doubles
Go to Voshell
And F. c. Baggs
Fiercely Contested Five
Set Match on Court at
Westchester
By FRED HAWTHORNE

Frederick c. Baggs and s. Howard
Voshell won the annual invitation lawn
tennis doubles on the turf course Of
the Country Club of Westchester yes
terday afternoon by defeating Fred
erick c. Inmsn and Lyle Evans Mahsn
in = fiercely contested five-set match at
Is. 6-3. %, 81, Sc. lnman and
Mahan won the tournament last year
by defeating the men who vanquished
them yesterday, and this served to keep
both teams on edge throughout the long
struggle.
Quite apart from the spectacular
play, yesterdays match was the most
remarkable that has been fought out
this season. Ffty-five games were con-
tested, and the losing pair won one
more game than their opponents. A
total OF 305 points was played, and
here again Inman and Mahan, although
defeated, made two more points than
Baggs and Voshell, the score reading
lo4 to 152.
Each Player Shines
Each Of the four players had his
periods Of particular brilliance. but
Voshell and Mahan were q bit above
the others in this respect. Voshell, al
WAYS a hard hitter, outdid himself yes
terday, and, combined with great speed,
he had unusually fine control OF ell his
shots. Overhead he was a terror TO
Inman and Mahan, sending the ball
cannonading through the court with
tremendous smashes. His driving was
also above the average, and his snappy,
decisive volleying from fore-court
earned many points.
To make his offensive armament COM
plete, Voshell had his vicious service
going like a bullet. scoring what were
practically four service aces in the last
game Of the match. lnman and Mahan
were barely able TO get their racquets
TO the bali in each case.
Mahan Wed with Voshell in the
power and desdliness 'of his smashing,
and his sharp. low volleying to the cor
ners OF the service court was continual
~ catching the opposing pair out OF po-
sition. Mahan also drove splendidly
down the side court, making it dOubly
difficult for Baggs and Voshell to reach
the net at times.
Inman's work at the net left little TO
be desired. He was wonderfully quick
in picking out his openings. and the
cut he impaired 10 most OF his shots
gave the ball tricky bounds on the soft
turf that caused Voshell and Baggs
lots Of trouble.
Baggs Proves Erratic
Baggs was erratic, and although for
short sessions his volleying eXcelled
that OF any of the others, he was prone
to flights Of wildness. during which he
found the net frequently or sent his
returns out of court. At critical times,
however. he made amends BY his light
ming work At the net.
The order of service in the first set
was: Voshell, Inman, Baggs and Ma
han. In the second, Baggs, Mahsn,
Voshell and lnman; in the third. Ma
han. Baggs. Inman and Voshell; in the
fourth, lnman, Voshell, Mahan and
Baggs, and in the fifth. lnman, Voshell,
Mahan and Bsggs.
As rule. the games were quickly
won and lost. only eight deuce games
being played in the entire match.
whereas there were fourteen won at
love
The point score follows:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
ts aue Picnic with Still Yanks Rest
Feature Facts
For the Fans

Arthur Fletcher and Benny kaun
both made home runs into the Chi
cago bleachers.
A home run by Neale with = man
on base won for the Reds against
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Braves used three pitchers IN
shutting out the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Yankees. along With the other
American League teams. took 4 va
cation As q result Of the rain.
Wolter, former Yankee, made
three hits out OF four times up in
Giants-Cubs game.
Hans Wagner was shifted from
first base to third, and proved ~
agile at the far corner, despite his
forty-two years.
Olson. of the Dodgers, made three
hits in four trips to the plate.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-12
Twombly Quits Baseball

Medtord, Mass, June 1i.-George
Twombly, outhelder % the Boston Ma
,ionsl League baseball club, who was
released 70 the Louisville club Of the
American Association, returned TO ms
home to-day and announced that he
had quit professional baseball
4Sombly said if he was not good
erough for N. major league ne was
gong 10 retire from baseball alto
2efScr