davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16

made him famous in Scotland.
When Alexa Stirling was playing
the finals in the match which won her
the national championship last year
an old Scot was watching her He
turned to an Atlanta acquaintance and
said:
Queer, that girl puts exactly
similar TO a golfer ! used 70 know In
Scotland"
"I'll guess his name for you" the
other replied. 1T was Stuart Maiden"
The Albanian then explained that
Miss Stirling was Maiden's pupil.
To Maiden undoubtedly is due the
remarkable achievement Of Atlanta in
developing more young golfers than
any other city in the country.
With a population of 100000 and
with not more than 1000 golfers, At
lanta has turned out more young
stars than cities which have 90 times
as many golfers
Golfers know these youngsters as
the Atlanta demons" and they make
It interesting for every golfer who
visits the city. One Of the strange
things is that these youngsters seem
to play better golf when matched
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
BY II. c. HAMILTON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

Inited Press Sldu NoIltapunuehN
NEW YORK. April 16.-Investiga.
ton OF incidents which led up TO the
bout at Dallas, Texas, between Ty
Cobb and Charley Horzog show that
Cobb, nettled by two days OF riding
by the Giants. lost his temper when
he slid into second base and spiked
Herzog. His action in leaving the II
gers and refuNlg to take part In the
exhibition games probably could Dc
traced to the same cause.
The chatting which started Tvs
temper upward began at Fort Worth,
where. after Cobb had reached third
base on a hit. John McGraw began to
open up$ Cobb previously had been
hearing various slurring remarks
from the Giant bench and he warned
McGraw that II he didn't cease there
would be serious trouble:
my little Jew. Herzogi WI attend
10 any trouble that comes up" COBB
declared McGraw said TO him. ~
And then came the next day with
Herzog's tongue and those Of his team
mates working overtime in an effort
10 ruffle Cobb. And when he went into
second base he went in loaded for
Herzog. Fletcher. Cobb charges
helped things along by dashing in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
GETSAWAY
TO Winning START
Clancy, Southpaw, Looks
Good But is Given
Poor Support
DEFEATED DREXEL
BY 10 TO 7 SCORE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, April 16.-Delaware Col
lege baseball team made a good start
Saturday afternoon. defeating Drexel
in the opening game of the season
by the score of 10 to Z. 1t was an
interesting game for six innings. but
the cold weather seemed to effect the
players after that and the latter part OF
the game was largely a farce, Della
ware scoring seven runs in the sew
enth and Drexel four runs in the
eighth on one single.
The game demonstrated. however,
that in Clancy, who pitched his first
game for the blue and gold, Coach
McAvoy has a southpaw who looks
like a coming star. Notwithstand-
ing the cold weather and his poor
support. Clancy pitched clever
game. Selby who also played his
first game at short, made a good i'm
preston despite the fact that he
made couple of errors Carter. a
new man in right field, had nothing
to do in the field, but is expected to
add batting strength to the team, and
made two hits on Saturday. One Of
the features was a home-run drive
by Don" Horsey, the first man to
face Watkins, the visitors southpaw
twirler. The score:
=
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
TRAP SHOOTING
BASEBALL
Cobb to Make Greatest Effort
of Life to SET New Record

Only four kings OF swat have ever
gone over the 300 mark in their thir-
teenth year, Cap Arson, Dan Brouth-
ers, Willie Keller and Hans Wagner.
Napoleon Lajole batted above 800
for eleven years, he fell below that
mark during his twelfth and thir-
teenth years then recovered his bat
ting eye and swatted between .324
and 1884 for the next Ave years.
In 1888 Arson played his thirteenth
year and batted .343. Dan Brouthers
reached his thirteenth year as a 800
hitter In 1898 That year he batted
.34S. Keeler's thirteenth year record
was 302 and Wagner's .339.
With the exception OF Keller none
OF these clouters have come near
Cobbs average OF 1853 for twelve sea
sons Pete Browning, a National
league star In the eighties, comes
nearest with 1856 for twelve years
and Arson. Wagner, Lajoie and
Brouthers all had averages Of 1855 for
dozen years.
This thirteenth year may be a jonah
for Cobb as u was for Lajoie. He
may fall to the $40 class as did Wag-
ner, Brouthers and Arson. but with
Cobb in great condition and with hts
! .371 average OF last year to reckon
from, it will take a pretty healthy
ink 70 set Ty down hard this year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
Cobb Stirred 10 Fight by Giant Jibes

and grabbing a handful OF Cobb's hair.
Fletcher maintained he was trying to
separate the combatants.
In the hotel that night Cobb walked
TO Herzogs table and asked him II he
had taken enough and Herzog declar-
ed himself ready TO finish the mill,
with the result that Cobb invited the
New Yorker to his room at SOB. Then
he told McGraw.
McGraw flew into a rage when he
heard that Cobb and Herzog were go
ing to have It out and began To up
braid Cobb.
"In all my twenty-seven years OF
baseball I never saw anything dirtier
than you accomplished this aftey-
noon" he told Cobb and continued his
TRADE by telling the Georgian iris
Speaker had kickAS his pedestal from
under him.
- I'm too much OF a gentleman to
fight you in this hotel lobby" Cobb
told him, but II you'll leave with
me I'll ruin you" He turned on his
hell and went to do battle with Her
zog.
Herzog admitted satisfaction after
he had been given a fairly good beat
ing and the men shook hands and left.
Ty's action in quitting the team
after this probably was due 20 a de-
sire to avoid trouble.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16

Ty Cobb this year is due for his
greatest effort since he Joined the
American league, ~ years ago.
Boosted out of the batting leader
ship Of the league for the first time
in a decade last year. the Georgia
Peach, according to his teammates.
Is not only going to try to wrest back
the batting honors from iris Speaker,
but will also try to hang up record
which will push him out ahead OF
Willie Keeler for average batting for
10 years.
At the end OF HIS twelfth year In
baseball Cobb was Just three-ten
thousandths OF one per cent. behind
Keeler's record from 1898 to 1904.
But in 1905 Keller fell 20 .3O2 and
Cobb is setting his eyes near 400
mark this year.
Cobb isn't doing any talking him
self, He isn't predicting he will bat
$50 or $50 or any other figure.
I'm going to be out there trying,
Is the way Tyrus puts It.
But Cobb reported in the best OF
shape. He Is slender as sprinteT
and Is fast as ever on the bases. That
the old-time Cobb "fire" is there was
indicated by that affair with Herzog
II Cobb can bat around $40, his
mark OF last year, he will be far and
above any mark set by player II
his 18th big league year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
Watching the ScOrebOard

Yesterdays Hero-Ty Cobb. He out
hit half the Chicago team, outplayed
the other half, but lost a ball game
to the White Sox
It's pretty tough for the White
Sox when they have only a Jim Scott
an Eddie Cicotte. a Red Faber and
some others. Scott vanquished every
Tiger but Cobb.
Christie Mathewson still is going
big in Cincinnati The Reds punched
their hits and walked on the Pirates
Hal Chase maced the ball for two
hits in four attempts.
The Clevelands' Coveleskie donated
a row OF disks to the Browns, Speaker,
Roth, ct al marked four tallies.
Fred Mitchell made the mistake OF
being appointed a manager in earshot
of Bill Donovan.
Vic Saiers broken leg went through
the creased turnstiles of Cubs park.
The services of Doak, Steele and
Ames were necessary before the Car
dinals subdued the Cubs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16

against such players as Chick Evans,
Travers and the like.
in addition TO Jones and Adair
there are half dozen other young.
sters in Atlanta between IL and is.
who play their is holes right around
so, and at this stage l wish to intro
duce the Jones family. no relatives OF
Bobby, consisting OF three brothers
and one cousin. Mallory. IL; Roger,
Is; Bill, 3, brothers, and Willis, H..
cousin, all Of whom have some de.
cidedly sensational scores to their
credit.
WihK. for instance, has played the
East Lake course In Sc, and Mallory
and Roger, although not in the class
with Bobby and Adair. are always 20
be feared in the local tournaments
Then Bill. / smiled when ! saw him
pick up club-Bill, as they say down
here-"jes a III ole kid"-swung on
the ball with a swing that many golf.
ers might we'll be proud Of His father
believes he has the most perfect
stroke OF any Of the Joneses.
And the secret OF their success
Bob Jones and Adair and Miss Stir
ling's-is Stuart Maiden.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
Secretary Of Interior Supplies Havana Sport

You know his signature don't you:"
And the promoter produced his let
ter.
THAT'S his signature all right" re-
piled the policeman. but the ngnt
can't go on"
'Tf I should get the secretary on the
telephone and he should tell you 10
allow the fight to proceed would you
change your mind?'
This was agreed TO and someone
rang ND the secretary who informed
the policeman that the fight must be
held.
The policeman made his apologies,
bowed very low lot OF times and he
and his men took front seats and
watched the show.
Next day it was found the secretary
was out OF town.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
BY n. c. HAMILTON.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, April IA story of
how the Cuban secretary OF the in
terror, all unconscious of II, helped
bunch Of Cuban fight fans out Of a
hole was brought here recently by
traveller from Havana. The fight was
staged in Havana over the protests
of the mayor and the chief Of police,
much to the satisfaction OF the pro-
moters and to the extreme chagrin OF
the secretary, who found out about 1t
later.
The fight was advertised TO take
place, the hall was packed, the cigar
cts were going big and the Cupans
were happy. Just as the announcer
was telling his audience what hne
pair of scrappers the two antagonists
we're, and how the fur was going 10
fly. in dumped a sergeant and ten toy
soldiers. designated police.
Down the aisle they marched IN pre-
else military formation and were
brought TO an abrupt halt at ringside
by the sergeant who, with nourisn'
informed the audience and the pro-
motors that. by order of the mayor,
no fight was to be held.
But have the authorization OF the
secretary of the interior to hold this
fight" the promoter protested.
Cant help it," replied the sergeant.
ORDERS are orders and work for the
mayor. Clear out"
The debate grew and the words we're
flying fast.
suppose / should show you letter
from the secretary Of the interior
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16

ATLANTA. Ca. April 11-Down
here IN Atlanta lives the wizard OF
the links--a silent, studious Scotch
man, who has been responsible for the
development OF more good golfers
than any other man in the history OF
the game.
He is Stuart Maiden, professional at
the East Lake championship course
here, and at one time a great golfer
himself in Scotland
Maiden has been in Atlanta for nine
years and in America for only little
more than that time. His most notable
achievements in the pedagogy or the
links are exemplifed in the play of
Alexa Stirling, woman national cham
pion; Bobby Jones. 15-year-Old phe-
rom and Perry Adair.
Any one of the three will swear by
Maiden and will tell you far more
about his methods than he will tell
himself.
Maiden will not discuss himself or
his methods. He is reticent even for
q Scotchman.
But he has succeeded in imbuing in
his pupils the very strokes which
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
WHATCHAMA COLUMN
BUTTONS.

In considering the great army
OF the unemployed let's us not for
get buttons. No question about
il. there are too many idle buttons
in the world.
Thousands, yes, millions Of them
loaf around on clothes, with n0sh-
ing to do. They congregate in long,
silent rows on mems coat sleeves.
They swarm on women's gowns,
running aimlessly up and down
, seams and around collars. With
out a buttonhole TO their name.
The worst about buttons is that
, they're never where they belong.
q No sooner do we get beyy OF
them engaged I'm useful occupation
, on trousers, shirts and underwear
. than they begin to fly Off and hide
q under beds and In other out of
. the way places, waiting their
: chance to flock uselessly upon
9 some already button-ridden article
. of apparel.
. The average button is a nomad;
y a neer-do-well. The vast majority
: of them simply Will not go into a
= buttonhole and 30 to work.
. We favor government regulation
y OF non-productive buttons. There
. ought to be a commission appoint
g ed to control them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
Standing of the Teams.

The Church Leaguers started their
ghth championship fight-on Saturday
|nder satisfactory circumstances. The
bay was too cold for baseball, and N
'onseQuence the team work was loose.
|Owever, the teams showed better
laying material than ever. and when
Gather conditions become more suit
BILE the teams will work with some
hing like speed.
All the old teams won their open
4 RS, Central defeating Silverbrook,
|adeley defeating Elsmere, Edge
oor defeating Eastlake and Hillcrest
thinning Goodman, although the
.hampiOns had a picnic at Silver
Irooks expense, the other winners
+ ad to play ball to keep out in front.
+ Central let its first inning go by
.Fithout scoring on Silverbrook, but
hen got their bats busy and it was
4 II off. Bunting, playing his first
anne in the league, starred with the
tick, two singles, a double and a
ONE run. He also caught a splendid
anne. He halls from Washington Col
'sge.
s Rayne pitched in real summer form,
f flowing but two hits. tanning eleven
nd walking but one man. Up to the
ighth inning he did not allow a hit.
In a slow game Madeley took Els
lere into camp.
The teams hit about even. although
Vintrups crew punched theirs, es-
ecially in the beginning Of the game
hey collected six runs in the first
nning.
Mclaughlin and Manuel were the
+ tar hitters, each getting two.
Edge Moor dOwned EastlalIe in a
asst game. The teams batted even and
/ lso collected four errors apiece.
Eastlake used two pitchers, Upple
ian starting andd Pyle finishing thu
ontest. Edge Moor had one big in
ing, getting four runs in the thir'
I lning.
4 Ridwell, OF Eastlake, was the onl.
. IAN in the game to get two hits.
Hillcrest was the only team OF thu
\ ewcomers to win. They defeated
,ookman by getting good start. TIT
came was losely played, thirteen er-
& ors finding their way into the play
4 Peters held Goodman to five hits
Phillips securing three of the five
N)ther heavy hitters were Baldwin
H)ay, w. Bagg and Peters.
Kearney put up a clever game a
81 hortstOp.
CENTptT CTTVFRRROOE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
WILMINGTON Steel IN
The ALL WILMINGTON

The Wilmington Steel Company ball
team has been elected to membership in
the All-Wilmington League, succeeding
Bancroft, resigned. The selection was
made at a meeting of the League on
Saturday night Other applications from
the Parkside A. c. and the Wildel teams
were received, but the league unani-
mously agreed on the Steel Company
team as the strongest successor to Ban
croft.
The league is now ready for the open
ing of the season on next Saturday. Be
cause of the fact that Wilmington Steel
Is without a playing field at this time
the opening game with Pioneers will be
played at Eden Park.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
SALESIANUM TO PLAY.

Salesianum opens its baseball sea-
son Wednesday afternoon, when the
Gold and White nine will meet Penns-
grove High School at Rockford Tower.
Although the weather man has played
havoc with the training this spring,
having had little chance for real prac-
tice on account Of the soggy diamond
conditions, the Gold and White ath-
letes will no doubt make a formid-
able showing in their opening con-
test, and have high hopes of wrestling
the honors from the Powder Town
BOYS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
LACK MCGOWAN STARTS.

Jack MCGOWAN, umpire, opened his
season last Saturday by working for
Delaware College at Newark. Jack is
dean of the All-Wilmington umpire
stan and will be on the Job in that
league on Saturday.
Bill MCGOWAN worked for the Uni
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
American Leanue.
TRIANGLE WINS.

Triangle A. A. defeated Diamond
State Glazers IN a practice game on
SaaSrday, TO 5. The game was
full OF fast plays and fun from the
side Of the rooterss- Triangle wants
more games. Score by innings:
Triangle "A 0 0 0 1 1 0 Is 8 l
d. S. G. 80 2 0 OF 0 0 0-5 8 3
Batteries Triangle, Wood, Brad
ford and Kelley, Mccormick; ID. S.
G.-Kane, Fisher and Merlin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
~H0ME.RUNs BAKER HAS
THUMB INJURED.

]. Franklin Baker. the third base
man Of the Yankees, had his left
thumb broken in the second inning
of Saturdays game between the New
York and Boston Americans. when he
was struck by a wild pitch delivered
by Pennock. The injury may keep
Baker out Of the game for month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
WILDEL TRIMS TREMONT.

Wildel defeated fremont on the
Military Grounds on Saturday by the
score of 4 TO g. The features of the
game were the batting of Conner and
Lux and the pitching Of the Salter
boys for Wildel.
The pitching OF Briscoe and the
fielding of Grey and Reagan featured
for fremont. Score by innings:
RH. f.
Wildel. OO1O2 x-4 8 2
fremont. 1000 20 0 O-3 4
Struck out-By H. Salter, z; by w.
Salter, A: By Tollin. 3; by Briscoe, 5.
Three-base hit-Conner. Two-base hit
LUX.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
POST. SERIES SHOOT.

The post-series shoot of the Phila-
delphia Trapshooters' League will be
held over the traps OF the Philadel-
phia Electric Club, on Saturday, April
2S. according to an announcement
made by Secretary Robinson. Five
trophies have been donated and the
program will be at so targets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
AS a white hope Fred fulton seems

Stoney August must be pretty sore
at Skinny Johnson Stoney has pre-
dicted the Brandywines will win.
Howard Drew has decided to try
comeback. Probably meaning that
there's a dark cloud on 10 Loomis
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
GRERNHLLL CLUB SHOOT.

In the first shoot Tor the John MIN
nick trophy at the traps Of the Green
hill Trapshooting Club Saturday af-
ternoon, Richard Bonsall was high
man, smashing p and with four extra
targets registered a score of %. r.
Kaiser led the shooters at 100 targets.
scattering IA Of his allotment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
tHURCR LEACUERS
ARE ON Their WAY
central, Madeley, Edge
Moor, HillCreSt Win
Opening Games
LOOSE PLAYING
ON COLD DAY

Results of Saturdays Games.
Central 20; Silverbrook 0.
Madeley 9; Elsmere 5.
Edge Moor @; Eastlake 2.
Hillcrest 9 Goodman 4.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Drexel q. ....Oll OOOO4 ~
Delaware o.. lOOlOl7 x-lO
Summary; Two base hits, Mercer.
Pierson, Selby 2, II. Horsey 2, Stewart,
Green, Clancy. Stolen bases, Drexel 6;
Delaware 8. Struck out by Watkins ?,
by Clancy 8. Base on balls, by Watkins
4, by Clancy 3. Wild pitches by Clancy
?, by Watkins ?. Time of game,
hours. Umpires McGovern and Dolan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
National League.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
American League.

Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
National League.
Phillies at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
BASEBALL STATISTICS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Chicago. 6; Detroit. 2.
Cleveland, 4; st. Louis, 0.
Other clubs not scheduled.
National League.
ST. Louis, 5; Chicago, 3.
Cincinnati. 5: Pittsburgh, 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16

versity OF Pennsylvania last Saturday
and will work the Penn game today
with Ira Thomas Williams College
team
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
THls WORRIES Us.

The annual croquet matches at
Florida university have been called
or on account OF the war.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
TRAPSHOOTING

W. Terrell was high gun in the
1OO-target event Of the p. B. and w.
Gun Club shoot on Saturday, break
ing 20. C. Hobbs won the 75-target
event, breaking Sc. c. e. Springer
captured the 5O-target shoot, smash
ing AZ. J. A. Spragg and wife de-
feated A. Lockwood and G. Hobbs in
a two-man team race. Scores:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
BASEBALL
National LEAGUE.

National League.
New York at Brooklyn, cloudy.
Philadelphia at Boston, clear.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, cloudy.
st. Louis at Chicago, clear.
American League.
Washington at New York, cloudy.
Boston at Philadelphia, clear.
Chicago at Detroit. clear.
Cleveland. at St. Louis, rain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
ODD. ISN'T 1T?

ALBANY, n. Y.-Tips are part OF
wages and have to be paid. So courts
decided for insured taxi driver, when
asked to award compensation paseu
on wages.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
A utah rirl can pitch with either

arm. Wonder why Jack McDevitt
hasn't signed her.
Walter Johnson is going back. He
struck out over IL men and allowed
all OF three hits opening day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
6: ak!5ttu!588., dSRort
horizon.

horizon. ~
Rafting tin cans around a baseball
clubhouse now. isn't a pleasant sound
to many young Ty Cobbs just discov-
cred in March.
HI In onn r,itnf, xiii, adAhar
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

gotten profits of those who came
to be known, very suggestively.
as the 'shoddy arisUocracy.'
Things were little better when
the Spanish war came along, and
all kinds of junk. from embalmed
beef to worthless ships were
palmed off on the country at ex
orbitant prices. The Times
thinks there is no danger of such
experiences during the present
war, but disclosures of fraud in
Canada a few months ago are
likely to leave most people with
the idea that relaxation OF vigil
ance upon the theory that tweh-
tieth century civilization has made
all men honest, is unwise. There
is much good sense in the sug-
gestion that Congress should ap-
point a joint committee on the
conduct of the war, which COM
mittee could guard against many
mistakes of Policy as well as keep
an eye open for irregularities that
would lead to scandal. Senator
Weeks of Massachusetts and Re-
preventative Madden of Illinois,
who have introduced resolutions
for the appointment of such a
committee, are themselves men
of large business experience and
fully appreciate the need of care
full supervision of expenditures
and policies.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

George Perkins. chairman of
Mayor Mitchel's food and market
committee, New York, (Paternal
Perkins. as he is called by the
grocers), was trying to explain
why his attempt to force a fish
and bean diet onto poor Gotham
ties did not work out satisfactor-
lily. He used a column and a half
letter in the New York Journal
of Commerce to do it. The ex-
planation seemed very simple. A
lot of the beans purchased by the
committee were wormy, and a.
bout so per cent of the fish
smelts-were so stale that they
lived up to their name. What
other explanation was needed?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

According to DR.. Shepard there
is indeed a new Cox-worse than
the old!