davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-12-27

The question Of who wins the
war is the question of who can
endure the longest, and the prob
lens of endurance, in a large
degree, is a problem of food sup
ply and the ships to carry it.
If, therefore, we can arrange
our economies in consumption
and our increase in production
so as to provide a full supply to
the allies, and thus to get the
best use of the shipping, we can
contribute to the defeat of the
submarine as surely as do our
Navy and CUR shipbuilders, The
farmer Of the United States who
works overtime and the consul
mer who e2onomizas in his con
sumption are fighting the sub
marine with a positive and sure
weapon. -- Herbert Hoover.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-12-27
About Jelly Making.

Honey can be substituted for sugar
In making jelly. Either too much sugar
or too long cooking sometimes causes
the formation of crystals in jelly
Fruit juices should be brought to the
boiling point rapidly in making jelly.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-12-27

Christmas turkeys EVIDENT
did go up; we positively ln3
of none going down"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-12-27

What a pity Wilson's last
to Congress didnp
please Germany.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-12-27
NOTICE

| viii be at the following pla-
ces On dates mentioned for the
purpose Oh receiving your tax
es Ior the year 1917.
Dist. !. Leas Springs, Jan. s,
Z to ii i. uI. ------- ------
3. ia mes store, Jan. 8, IL
M. to A p. M.
). Kits Store, Jan 9, Z to
III A. M.
.. nicely Bros. Jan. 9, II
Ia. 10 Z. vi.
s. rOwder Springs, Jan. 10,
Z 4. M. to 4 Z. M.
2. harreli's Store, Jan IA, 8
to III A. M.
2. Beets' Store, Jan. Ii, II
vi. TO $3.50 p. M.
4. Arthur Farmers store,
Jan 10, Z to ii a. M.
4. Mincaius store, Jan. ID,
/ 10 , Z. III.
Z. May Springs, Jan. Il, 8
n. IVA. 10 7. vi.
/. Aculfs Store, Jan. 2z, Z
TO III A. M.
3. A. l.. ROacn's Store, Jan.
IL, i to 5 p. M.
Z. J. Ii. GalyOn's Store, Jan
rs, 8 A. M. to IL NJ.
Yours Truly,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-12-27
Members OF The East Tennessee
Press Association.
EDITORIAL PAGE

Might does not make right
but it sometimes wins.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-12-27

If a blue mark appears
in this space your sub
scriptiOn has expired.
RENEW TODAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
HAVANA RESULTS

oas,Glr,-t -r",rn" -, f,rionr D"lcs. ,s wing
.nn SAM" L" 'ki!:.s"ra. IT, !. to Z and
e 70 ana !" 8. 'hird Tine. II. -
;.in'"r ki'"S. Oldham Crit. NarbIch, adj
Kin: Mc1." Sal .ora also ran =,
S"coul ny" fur'onr- B.r I.u,naN III
G;fTrrFm,,iG; ~ 10 3. . /" 8 df.t: Mont
= -, "a. ~ ,M.uhi 20 !. to ! and to
"a t,e'9nh 'i.,i!e hprtoI, ~ g. carroll, ;.
, Inr T:tta Flora Iou!9.a Mars hl..E
s".d. r-~s ON 80 ran ' 49,
ihird-nN" fuilours-Guldc,i Iis, Ir,
,HniEhi'. ;. ." 10 and - !. scrnr.i.
ht,n"rnrI 10, GRAY. g i :, TO :. . +" :
M Iiul". 80 10. cherry R.Iir con
"Ir,%wr Mq2nstop". baG. iinirar f.5o ,:,n
t"ur'n mic Aih"nE 100 CTHpiinI ~
: ~ ; nnd out. hrs; Thori"ro.. los tIiI".rcri.
10 'k"n al! out. second: Ma&iu's ,'h.yicn
~ ~ ,'"ln. to, 20 70 ard out, ;hird
i'in', q, "a. i"rrv also ran
Ffih-SiN fgrioUrv--I Dignity III IN,.
it:'' n: 20 .. tn :. ami To : Hrs,: I.li
ia tWat;orp e :. 70 .ndi t.
s'conh i.i'dnor. 10 collins, to l. . ,J
l.,.aud Fa'l. third Time lie 80 RiIIant
lover. .inWcS Oakley also ran
, SlFih. ~" and or"-h.lf fu,lonEg- Rur!r
IL 'itnlb 90 J. . Z" =. To = nrg, l.y.I
-" l!3 NJ EwouI. 80 J. 10 and ; 10
. tc'"'1l Ruth Strickland iG1 tNViu.0olI,
I" ~ .. . to :. third. Tinc 100 -
i:liE" bcth loo. SmiTkiUg. color. I.atIr;. IIi
= f"S'. Sh"d-irh. Golden RUBY ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
SOCCER CONTESTS TO-DAY
SHIFTING OF PLAYERS
ADDS STRENGTH TO TEAMS
thrilling Iintuc Expected at Byrd Park
when tcnfcdrrntcs Meet
OH Dominions.

In" soccer teams OF III. Richmond
ASSOCIATION Football League VIII play
~" third games of the season this al
'"rn""n az Byrd Iark ;nd Clarke
springs a. 80.
III" confcdcra,cs aud ola prmin-
,pnS "iil u" ia" attraction at I;yrd
"\cnlN matched as they can BE-. Tia.
S'nh 10 finish.
rho game a; clark"'s springs xiii he
-" W"'n the Ah"marlcS and thoSa
n"abrS. ami should hc - closely CON
t"H'"d affair throughout Both ic.ilS
nay" h"cn strengthened greatly by the"
I,oNpi"iion Of n"w members iatcly and
n'i'' shown great Improvement in
Monde aud licrc. hh>, been traus.
'rrr"d from TIA" OH Dominioms to tho
Nih'nn'lc*, aud arc counted urou to
"ih much power to their team Tho
"a it,aS'n%%ak"s hay" hccn greatly
'"r'"r. while & i:arnlctl wiII riv"
.'ntth To the toHTcdcrHtC~
Interest iu soccer hL4 been i,crcaS-
~ .tSaIilN Hino" ia. opening Of the
'"toh thrc" wc,ke ago. and each sat
HT1aN TIA" attendance has been in
Quits "r til. Gity and play Inrd
'hrouGhou, ia" c"nicSts and oyrry
lnch or ground gained is holly con
lISi'n for. several OF the old soccer
player" arc behind lhr ,.auo here. and
nave inuc uiu"h to stir NJ intcrcS. in
-" Np"r'. which j" $ popular ia Eng
land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
oNlh FIVE PIRATES SIGN
CONTRACTS FOR l0I. SEASON

fiITHBCKGif January 2S.-Fivc OF
~" '!rht"> are signed up for nnxt
se1soiL They include Frank schultz.
nurch Ward. Bill Batch. Al Naru.,uN
ana i'il Evans. Two pitchers. two
ou'n"Ide!- and IN iuh.iler mako NJ.
INC ir'ic iiSt, while 'wenty-ciPht play
'IS NAY" yet 70 report willing Il -
=" Work Tor !arucy brcyiUS
,,,.. MhilhnA haa ~" years to "a on his
runs another year. Evans signed mn l..
tai for 1917. Tin other ;.vo. no, Nom
bers Of tn" Players Fraternity. have
Signc! Gp TINS spring
hili iilnchmHn. the veteran outhclicr
MfI'"t from his homo in Wiiliamspor,
~ That ne Viii be ready whcn the bell
am not 80 old as some think
hHt only as old as feel" he says. and
maj : iik" - two-yc"r-old ri 10 ou,
thcr' playing regularly this season.
aoN5 worry about THAI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
BRADLEY IS REFLECTED
VIRGINIA LEAGUE CIRCUIT
WILL INCLUDE lYNCHBURG
Local VIM Whole SHOW In state BASE
hull MISUNDERSTANDING Arranged.
NtIcnrc rouI,b.

NORFOLK VA. january -. -Tn"
Virginia I.cnguc directors IN session
h"r" to-day reelected ". q. Bradley.
Of Richmond, az preside nt-s SECRETARY
treasurer. completed Ia" circuit OF sin
clubs by awarding franchise to
i.Nnchburg. and decided upon . 1917
season. opening April 70 and closing
Toned tn" transfer OF the Norfolk
irduchihc TO a local syndicate. h"hden
q" ~, =, Moran Barr, = FORM, football
Norfolk. Portsmouth. Newport News
Petersburg. Rocky Mount and Lynch
nufE compiisc the new Virginia League
Aw;tding the Norfolk franchise 10
fdr'N. Perry " Ruth and nSs"ciht" to-
81 The. Virginia l.cnRue this afternoon
settled uron this circuit fer The com
,he Scas"n. Portsmouth opposed th.
pooling OF mileage, which vas ON" al
u" conditions upon which Lynchhurr
would accept =. franchise. but Peters
bu,s and, %orrolk favored ,ht#, plan;
!, i,r, ,s, v y. h,adley, presiiI,"I.
y. Montague. H"nry l.. Hudgins ANA
!: Nan i,hu"n; Of Portsmouth; l.. t.
" liuth ana Attorney s Hcth Tyler.
u ,N"rf@ik ana Mayor Rost"n Jester.
Of INuchhurg
Tin. question Of circuit Was the tirs,
ono taken M ana after i, had been
discussed from every angle. MIR. NelmS
Offered motion to admit I.ymchhUrr,
and til" motion MAS seconded by Mr.
Mss ssg,ep,el c,q5a 9 = walNsr anG
" h" accepted II on condition that Sat
isidctory arrangements arc mad" for
lhr lees" of tn" park with MIR Walkci.
ih"re ~ ~" Tear that this cannot bc
done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
KNOCKS PLAYERS FRAT
ifi"k", sn!s HirclinI, Arc Foo Itaurn-
hhtcy. and Old-FnshioDrd UkaIry
linn nccn I'nrunf

tlliNAGD. ILL. January 2G.---LoIly-
pop stuff hts drained diamond dra,n:tS
~ blood ana thunder. and David FultZ's
''ai chariot is fast being deserted by
MINOR lcaGn" plnycrs who want some
real baseball again. 50 s:.yoth prosi-
dent j. Hickey. the Ban Johnson
oi me American NSsociaIitu.
There is Ia" much OF thiS Damon
ana DNthin$ STUFF ON III" ball ncil :"
Hickey said. old FASHIONED rivalry
- forgotten. Players inr,v t,eir
arms around each others nccks IN
stead of Watching ihcir chauc. TO pat
ON" over.
II wan; 10 soc tcair, 20 .f,cr omen
oih"l win nnrm"r ana tou.S 10 " in.
So" blood in their eyes wn"n ihnv
''h,t or IN" h"in. 500 them at dari"r
points from first to last instead IF t;,L
ing - OUT of Tn" umpir.s
TINS rat business has made bali
players too room inatcN."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
Allison Writes on
the Guard Position

in-nurruw in the sporting scc,;o,
"i The itichmond TimcA-Di.putch
George l.. Allison. physical ,Iirectnr
on fhc Young Mems Christian ASCOT
ation. VIII write another article for
the bnsketbnll players Of the city
Ihr Nor! Tomorrow druIs ,yirb
IN" methods used In ,lcycIopinr
guards. and shuws the best sysf.,n.
TOR mon in those p0sffion. 10 MS
~ ~ az Intensely interesting. ny hive
been his previous articles and Inca,
followers OF the basket game
whether they be players ar cnthust
hstS. cnn gnthrr much from Prnfe.
sor \lifsOn's pDintcrs.
Nnfch for the article
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
ALEXANDER WANTS $4,000
CONTRACT FOR THREE YEARS
viii pin! >rmiI!rofcAsionaI BnlI Around
Philnh"ipliin u Demands Are Not
Nrt-Itiliiicr with Him.

ritIi.ApE.LrIiIA. "a. .i"nuar. % :
Ircsi"cut haker. OF tic rhils .clphia
Nationals. to-day mad" publ, let
ter sent 20 Grover CLEVELAND AicNauGer.
Inc cubs star pitcher. refusing th'
player demand for u three. Nc.tr con
tract ai $500" q year Mr. H:,kc-
told NoNandcr thLt aii offer "f $4,000
"a N"'u stil stood and would not IL"
inCi"as"G by any great amount"
1t was said u"ic catcher " illircr has
t,"cu offered contract S2.ooU loss
imam Last year. ana that he and Alex
amer had decided ." stand together in
demanding more money
"'Th. fraternity has nothing to do
Win my cas",' explained Alexander
today II y Cobb is worth $l5. 900
- III" Detroit clun. I'm worth "a much
ia tn" Phiil!cs: ! name three years for
my contract Tor believe Snail lie
rs long rs that.
j.a.t YER Hr.w $4,000. vas
given bonus 'f $1,000 fur viuuin.
iw'niN-nve game The records shov
on nearly thirty am in earn.
rS' about THIS. !nd president i;ak"r
Knows il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
Amateur Ball League
Elects 1917 Officers

ihc regular meeting al the .Jcrrcr
soh Ward 1.cuEuc Will he held to-
niShf at O'rlOck In the Enirmuurr
'owr Hall. TNcHt.-Hrst aud Far
mount Avenue. There urr two ,u-
.nh'"S. ana nm! trnms wishing tn
come into thts Iruguc IRE REQUESTED,
To attend this meeting or send their
application to Arthur u. tkrrs scr-
rrtnry. 22iI Paramount Avenue.
FrcsIdrEt Hrrh1cr hns requested
the officers Of the amateur commits
SION mud anybody who T. Interested
IN fhts League tn attend.
omcrrS Tor the coming season Will
DC elected. md the rhRiuplOnhh,p
iroph! won b.. t'pirmOubt Athletic.
Association last season VIII he pre-
scented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
FARRELL WOULD GIVE FRAT
CHANGE TO OPERATE LEAGUE
SAYS Public Spirited tIti.cu. Io>c
hui!cH Simpl! To I>rcn lawns on
Mnp-Frnt Gives FuI,I job
tiy Associated Press

AtBl RN y. Y. January .s-Scci.
tarH tarreH "f The Natil.,al ascot
alton OF Baseball Clubs in a statement
ip-hlght regarding tn" statement OF
president Ful;z that Class = ana 1
prayers would be taken INTO the base.
baIl payers fraternity. said:
In the smaller leagues the clubs al %
operated hy organizations OF public.
spirited citizcuS without the slightest
hop" OF profits. but always q, a los.
their only purpose being L. Keep their
town on the map through the medium
or professional hasebaii icam In a.
representative circuit
W" believe ~" can arrange TO trans
Ter any class Is. & or II league in Amer
lea. entire. L. amy committee. from the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27

fraternity who Viii guarantee TO OPP
erat" the circui, iutac, for ono season
and thus fullN and completely convince
~ substantial manner amy bod, Of
players who are lab"riUr under II do
IuslNv excitement manufactured. many
h'iltN". Tor the ruipoS" Of maintain
lhE Il position for one man and The
sport IN a state Of turmoil and con
fusion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27

presented wcll-balanccd nv. an
w"r" at n" time IN danger Of losing
~" lead established carly l., the game.
IN" south BOSTON Iuint. though OUT
weighed. played - fast, hard gam.
and the Scor" u, NJ way indicates the
C!os"HcSS "f the fiaCaS
For the Visitors. Levin starred with
eleven h"iu goals. while the work OF
the guards was - the highest order.
Finch aid all the scoring for the loCaIs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
virginia. LEAGUE HAS
DECIDED EN tIntI'II

~ Nss0olatoI prcs.-T
ApNFpl.N VA. January - pi,oc-
iors OF ih' Wright state Rnschal
.oaGrv met her. to-day and decided
mat tnc circuit f.r nest season shail
80 80. cnmroS'd If No.fc!lt I.ynrhbur-
i.'StfSnErE' i"rtsmouth, Newport
News, Va. Gnd Rocky Mount. - o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27
JOHN MARSHALL WINNER

Local 0uint Defeats south Ro>tou
Easily by score Of ~ to I.-I.c>in
and Guards stnrs -. ,ontc~,.
SoCTH BoSTpN. VA. january ~.
John Marshall High defeated South
ii"st"n h'r" Tonight at hnskc,ball by
a Scor" Of Is to - Tho AlarshalIitcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27

ID but the whole team played well u9ains,
orcrwhclmine odds TIE Iuc-up
South Boston Position John N,.rsh,u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27

PHoEBuS
Mrs. J. ]. Hopkins
POAGES MILL
Mrs. Roy B. Willett
PORTSMOUTH
L. G.. Johnson
Dora Suter
B. r. Hoofnag!e
II. NJ. Behi
Alma Hopkins
Mrs. p. V. Dali
Mrs. Henry MaSon
Mrs. p. Fl Shackeliord
Mrs. A. F. Law-reoce
Miss Inc: Holmes
Mrs. A. B. Taylor
Mrs. Ella Mullen
Mr.. J P. Ivellin
PRINCESS ANNE
Mrs. W. H. Srnith
ouINToN
7. G. PARSLEY
Mrs. L. a. Peacs
RIO VISTA
Harry Whittet
ROANOKE
Chas. Q. Mich.
Mrs. r. G.. Clark
Mrs. Mary Lipscomb
Mrs. Z. +. Gibbs
Mrs. !. A. Patton
Mrs. R. II. Anderson
RUCkERSvILLE
Mrs. ]. P. Vowel.
RusTnURG
Mrs. Carrie B. Bowman
sABoT
Mrs. Emmett Arnm.rout
SALEM
Roberta Moore
]. Starr Weber
c. A. Sites
!. p. Beatty
Miss Mary NJ. Moore
Miss Alice Nienkc
SCHUYLER
c. F. Ponton
Jim Carroll
Elsie Rasiand
Mrs. Jim l.. Garrett
Mrs. Lucy Thomas
SOtTH NORFOLK
Mrs. W G.. Poreb-e
Mrs. Ada r. Singleton
Marian Scheusrrarn
Mrs. Alice Mcpherson
Mrs. Inc, Z. Taylor
Mrs. ". II. Roberts
SPOUT SPRING
r. W. NoUlin
SUFFOLK
Sara Z. Copeland
SWEET BRIAR
Mrs. j. E. Long
VIRGINIA BEACH
Mabel Miller
WANERLY
Mrs. Anna M,her
WEST NORFOLK
Mrs. Louise Thomas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27

ALBERT
Miss L. Niekerson
ALBERENE
r. l.. Bishop
AMELIA c. II.
Mrs. A. Lus.,
AMHERST
Mss. Lucy Ogden
APPALACHIA
S. w. Gibson
APPOAfATTox
]. ". Smith
Mrs. ]. Jatnerson
Mrs. a. E. Delaney
ASHLAND
Herbert J. Coss
Randolph Z. Clary
BEACH
p. v. William,
Mrs. May 5. Cole
BEAVER DAM
]. B. Smith
BEDFORD
Mrs. T. II. Nance
BERKLEY
M:s. R. p. Borsa
Mrs. E. &. Harmon
BREafO BLUFF
Geo. c. Watkins
BROoKNEAL
Mildred Adams
Miss Emma Williams
Mrs. E. II. Batksdsle
BUCHANAN
Mrs. I. rs. Sheets
CAPE HENRY
l.. S. Flanagan
CARROLLTON
Miss Leona Cutehln
CHARLOTTESVILLE
James F.. Dudley
Sallie Bryant
Doris Haukins
CHESTER
Mrs. Maggie Fink
CREWE
John A. Colena,
Mada,ire Webster
CRITTENDEN
Laura hfarii.
Miss Vernon Oliver
Mrs. Belle Carson
DUalBARTON
F.. 2. Schoo'es
n. E. Carson
ECLIPSE
Mrs. 7. J. CosSin'
Marion CofSDn
Mrs. a. l.. Ba- alov
Mrs. ID. E. Lindsey
ELLERSON
Earl ". Pitts
Ruth Nils
ESMONT
GeTtie Bowling
PABER
Mary J. Write
SusIc Cri:zcr
Ada n. Harms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27

L. c. Vim
l.. z. Warmer
Annie z. Jones
". NJ. Wheeler
w. R. Throclmorton
NJ. NJ. Goodman
P. 6. Powell
Mrs. G.. A. Cox
Mrs. G. ". Perry
Miss Marion Fowlles
Mary V. Moon
Mrs. r. W. Tuck
Mrs. ]. L. Butcher
Mrs. S. G. Hcrry
Mr.. ". r. WormeleY
Mrs. A. g. Belcher
Mrs. NJ. E. Gary
Mrs. W. R. Carton
Mr.. Ray Day
MFR. NJ. R. Russell
Mrs. Annie r.. Jones
MiSs A. ". Pool
Mrs. F. S. Wilson
Miss Vern ellie Henry
Mrs. J. NJ Reid
Mis-. Harriet Taylor
Mrs. Estell Bower
Mrs. J. E. Williams
Mrs. Annie Cook
Mrs. c. V. Wheeler
Mrs. Z. p. Robinson
Mrs. NJ. E. Hendricks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27

~
;Sits' zoe Janiei
Mrs.. Thomas Hahn
Mrs. oisie Jordan
MADISON HEIGHTS
4. G. Knight
Mrs. w. z. Magann
MADfSONyILJ.E
Mrs. Lille M ALI,
,,.N.y,,,
""NahiN
MT. Ambrose PriddY
MONROE
Mr.. Major F. Tyler
HATHALrE
Clifton p. Roar,
NEWPORT NEWS
Mrs. Mary Way
NORFOLK
Mr.. Benn;, Sr.;.h
Mrs. j. F. Cornts
indian Lewis
l. 4; Douglas
Soei Wooa
RANK wilson
IL d, wright
W.. Nobie
tiif. Srrtn
!Eanle LINDSEY
Ihomas Powell
nora NICHOLSON
MIS- lanes afmchael
MS I. " GOD
us p heher
H;!s. =. H0dges
Mss Edythe Keller
NhS Nancy Thomas
l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-27

Maggie Morrs
NJ: F. B. Dea7e
s r.: S&, s: +. f M.i;
NJ: n t- P %:s.s,n
Mrs. Whittier Deans
rAS A.! s We.
rENTREss
Sarah Harris
Mrs. Bertha Tinsley
/, oG Mfi. NJ T. Wilson
GREEN BAY
&c HAILsBoRo
hNs 81 9: p; Cumming
on Ne NJ: N N:i|g.t e Ps:::
h'ek Hss Eune. william.
HIGHLAND SPRINGS
AT: F F,.ns 6 5sS$:m
Mrs. saille Comb,
Mis- Miss ' &ass RS:s'i RoSs,,o.
Mff;;:. T. Il z z. t Gu4s
L. r. Barnes
JETERsvILlE
Dorsey Winso
James r. Chaliev
Miss Htttie Bailey
Nj Joe isman
Mrs Thornton Sou,hau
=" Sfr ,. ]. F.. Whit.
.r LYNCHBURG
7 r. Jordan
Rosa Gambler
J. w. Hunt
Annie Williams
Ada Radori
j. R. Greasy
Gordon Gambler
- Virginia Wood
~ Mr.. w. r. Mccarthy
Miss Ada Raiford
Miss Nellie Matroni
Miss Lucbcrta Edwards
Mrs. Ella Moore
Mrs s. A. Roger.
Mrs Ienard Ford
Mrs. W. J. Stewart
Mrs. Catherine Elliott
Edinonie Uranfatt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
Havre de Grace Entries

t.rr., y,ce Selling. tao-yesso.ds. sir fut!onEl-
Garorne ~ WI soon l!o. 1atasa'''i tY' non
De- IIo NliIIra.s. l0s. scarf IDi; 'Staw.r'
r. los, 'Clys Man. Jos: Donnars.A' ;G-' Az. Az,
;raI. no. TD-mlr lo': blouse '" NV li'n
il Ss.o I'd race ,sns; two-year- frs and
half fu-ougs Miss sweep lo' 'PSsI.I, L42
.Hore ep June Bug. lo,i Scao9aTl. w nt t,,'s,'
i11'.. .I.rg Ne 10. Juar.ta. Ill io5. .-..,.
,f, 'f..!r.ot.,-Xy.ou - klng Tuscan. ~. Lang
-. g.. ,S.- W.uIau johnson l0I Bond, 10
POLY j.. u. vermont, ~ B-'.4e. ~; M M
i6i: Ra5,- Bradley. ~. Tie Pin. 10; 'Ada!d.
III. peter J., los. 'Monsy. iO2 Also eiSo.s
De.ancey. ll! Klns Ba.sot 49,; Lsi:es ~, Nv
FGI-,h racs one De aware Purse three-yesr-o.ds
s-i upward: ono ml.e ard sir'eenth Woo
shoes .s "aGk'i 6s,- 's 'u o B1ry 1I saaoa
81 5." C'.. 90 i5j. Rldse 10. Lazy Lou. 60,
Firh race claiming; three-yclF-o.Is ahl lp't.u
ore Ri.' 'al God, IL. Isl5.1. H. lo B,
f h ~ NJ. Il irhs Lns,ro. ice wondtrfl. os
triie1 star 100 Master harms ll6 Broom
Corn. 100 Also eligible. AroNraior. 100. Mitttd
Iansdou ~. montreal. l9i Map Warren. iss
sixth race claiming, Lnres -ycaf-olis ard upHnn
on, mile and seventy yaslsI .Ahed 10; 50
.Xs;,ie walnut lO2. 'Ms, Represent. IS Bor.r
~; Amoro.e ii- p Pgmos to' ESoht iPa
Jgi, Ran los. prohibition. I17: 'Hickoyuut
o. 1i,1 ellatle. TON caro-. l0ii I'D Boud
i0T Mihsur. ii2. Prm HarY. ia 'Fa'away. iol
seventh race selling. three year-o'ds and VI
ward. me aus aai sixteenth. Red Post. ~
-. p..t -H4. O.-4r PriaD, 100 'Ma-.Alap. i1i
.ilIr..r.aua 100. 'DuI ~. Pail JHsar IL
Ig'gy n 100. GuoaWrnL JOG. Ess's. 100. 'DAH
H.. Chs-es Francl. 100. No Manage. 100 A..
MAJ rHG. Hampton Dame. 100. 'Malu.L.n. -
40 eligible IaarsIe. % Preston Lynn. le'.
.Appreut.ee alrousnos claimed tCuman enty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
The Story of Two Suspensions

INVOLVEMENT was week of the suspensions of two
"A players Charles L. Herzog, captain and second
champion Giants placed the ineligible
consequent salary for failure to accompany Nc
final road Breach of contract carried It's
J. Franklin ome RUM Baker
because ne refused gracefully
to accept a mild discipline
The penalties OF
both unusually Herzg according to his word and
the word of his physician who reputable
absolutely justified the stand he took 1t against the orders OF
his physician that Herzog played in the last against the Phil
lies He had dope himself repeatedly drag through this ordeal
played only his presence captain might be
helpful to the
No such exenuang circumstances be advanced in favor of
Baker Whether the homerun king had exacted exemption
from exhibition games when he with the New York Americans
the question Baker suspended for his
failure Bridgeport exhibition last Sunday His
failure to drew penalty than sentence the
bench temporarily Pqued what he believed humiliation,
Baker deserted the club. He took off his uniform
perhaps just though If the New York club made any mis-
Baker half when he attempted to
square himself realizing his The offence resulting from
quite natural fit of not great others
mted by Yankees within the last couple Of that
doned if not forgiven.
Colonel Rupert after talk with Manager Donovan Patts
burg yesterday lifted Bakers and the Home Run
King report club Baker will probably back into
the harness before the week ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
Private jill. Meyer
Gets 4 Touchdowns

Private J. Harold Meyer ran rough
shod over his opponents in leading the
Quartermaster's Department eleven to
an easy victory over the Hospital Corps
team in a football game at Governors
Island yesterday. The score was 20 to
0. Meyer made all the tolchdowns
after sensational runs.
In the first period he scored his first
touchdown after dash of twenty
yards. The ball mad been in play for
only a few minutes af,er this when
Never. skirting the right end. ran forty
yards to the hospital elc'en,s goal line
The star player added his third toueh-
down in the second period and the
other in the third. He was then ex-
cused for the day.
Reginald Nichols, the quarterma3-
ter's punter, found trouble in contend
ing against the wind, and as a result
kicked only one goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-24
Three Varsity Football
Men for Wesleyan

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Sept. %
The first week Of football practice at
Wesleyan found three Varsity football
men out in togs and some half dozen
good men who played on last years
freshman team.
Woolley, Suffer and FroidevauN, all
of whom received their letter FOR
work on the varsity line last fall, are
the nucleus about which Coach Pauver
will build the eleven. Anderson, Der
lew, Boote, Z. Z. Dixon, Moore, See!ey
and Small. linemen on the freshman
eleven last fall, are candidates.
The backfeld is puzzling the coach
since il will be hard to fill the yscan-
cies left by Dcetjen, Harmon and Webb