davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-21
spEoIAL NOTICES

lie inspection, at each office Of the
company In said counties, for four
successive weeks prior to- June 10
1917, and that due return thereof be
made to this Commission.
A Copy.
Teste: R. B. BERNHEtM,
Secretary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-21

FOR SALE TWO No. Keystone wa
ter ven drilling machines, one 8 trac.
tion. one q nom traction. Both IL good
condition Inquire 3. 3. Wells Fair.
view y: ya. 5.2i-st No s... 22ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-21
HOUSES FOR SAIL
FARMS FOR sAI,EIII5l

FARM FOR sALE-5O acres Union
district, Cabell county, w, Va, miles
from railroad station and paved foad
25 acres cleared, 10 acres grass; ahcu,
ITO fruit trees 8 years Old. tmsli
fourroom box house; good ci1tcrn
about 100 barrels; good barn 1882
under construction; some out build
ings; close to school; 5000 or 10000
feet Of lumber on place; telephone
line. Price right. Call or write James
May, 219 Davis street, Huntington
W. Va. 5-21-8t No 22sd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-21

SITUATION WANTED MALI

94S va 4O4N SeAN 49,. i 49, ~. !. ~.
YOUNG MARRIED MANnow employ
ed desires position as purchs1luo
agent or chief clerk with coal conf
pany. Al reference, Seven ye1zo'
experience purchasing. Filly capq
BILE Of taking charge Addro1B Boz
1855 We1t ViFginian, Faifmcnt W.
Va, 5.tt.et no 2S5a
IS ACRES 3 10 miles from GafFcl s'
vile. Ohio, ! Is miles nom Hiram
College, we'll built 7.room house fur
mace, split cobblestone chimney and
fireplace, fine water, good shade.
fruit alfalfa, 8 acres sugar bush and
equipment. $4,000. Paul n Wilson,
Garettsville, Ohio.
5'ls.st Y No as7l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-21

LOST at Camp Cornwell pocket book.
Reward If returned to Box 1885 West
virginian. 5.21.2t No 1885
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-21

.LosT-Between Jackson street and
Edgemont, ladies' pocket book con.
tanning five dollar bill, one dollar bill
and some change, also small U. s.
flags. Finder leave same with the
West virginian and receive liberal re-
ward. Box 1880. 5.21-1t No 22S0
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-21
lost ANn ForINn

SeSNsNsesesNsesS
FoUND-Bumch Of keys on Walnut
!. avenue between Second and Third
streets. Owner address Box 2277 West
'Virginian. 5-19;3t No 1917
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-21
HELP WANTED-MALE

wANTED-First.class machinists. Old
established contract shop having en-
larged, need lathe, planer and floor
hands. Steady work, 55c hour. Dla-
mond Machine Co., Monongahela, Pa.
BLAST No 235S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-21

lABORERs WANTED AT NEW
PLANT OF FAIRMoNT CHEMI-
CAL COMPANY. THIRTY CENTS
PER HOUR. STEADY EMPLOY.
MENT TO COMPETENT MEN.
5-1S.5t No. 1871
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
THE OLD RELIABLE,
BLOOD BUILDER

Still retains its supremacy. People
still take Hoods Sarsaparilla because
1t Is an old family friend. has proved
Its merit to three generations-in puri-
fed blood. expelled humors, restored
appetite, relieved rheumatism, banished
tired feelings.
1t long ago became recognized as the
standard blood purifier and general
tonic. 1t originated in Boston ply
stcian's successful prescription. and
comprises medicinal roots. herbs. barks
and berries. such as are often pre-
scribed for ailments Of the blood.
stomach. liver and kidneys. Buy 1t in
the same style package your mother
bought 1t Insane fine appearance.
same pleasant taste. same certainty Of
good results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
Iowa Food Adj =
,r,inistrator il, Plea ],
For Conservation,

J. f. Deems, of Burlington, United
States food administrator for Iowa, has
addressed letter to the press OF Iowa
for publication in an effort to acquaint
the public with the necessity of con-
servation of all foodstuffs. Mr.. DEEMS
letter follows:
The United States food administra-
ton In Iowa calls attention at this time
to the great necessity of conservation
in all foodstuffs mentioned in the
presidents proclamation on commod-
ity licensing. but especially to -four
and sugar. 1t is the patriotic duty uf
every citizen to reduce as far as posi-
bic his consumption Of -four and sugar
and to see that Wholesale and retail
dealers are informed on the subject of
quantity selling and are obeying the
rulings Of the food administration Re-
tnilers are required to sell licensed food
commodities at reasonable prices based
on pre-war profits and without regard
to cost OF replacement OF goods or to
speculative profits.
Flour should not be sold In quanti-
ties exceeding one bag-one fourth
barrel--to a family. Retailers profit
on -four should not exceed 81 per bar
rcl. It must not exceed 1925 per bar
rel.
Sugar should be sold in quantities
not exceeding five pounds to the fam
lily. We recommend not over two and
one-half pounds. It must not be sold
in. quantities exceeding ten pounds to
the family. Retailers prodt ors sugar
depends upon circumstances, Just "a
in the case Of -four. It Is being sold
In various parts Of the state at from
s,,s to 9is cents per pound. Ten cents
per pound is the limit
Retailers are not allowed to make
combination sales OF foodstufrsexcept
they are allowed to sell sugar in COM
bination with corn meal at the rate
OF one pound Of sugar with two pounds
OF corn meal.
merchants and others who do. any
whoiesaling OF food commodities what
soever must apply for Wholesalers Ii
cense.
'..The attention Of the public Is called
10 these matters In order that the peo-
pie may understand and appreciate the
Restrictions under which retailers Of
food commodities are now operating.
The public must not be unjust, nor
may the retailers violate the rules Of
the food administration. The admin
istration notes a fine spirit Of Coop
GRAFTON generally among retailers In
these matters. and requests the public
to be very careful In demands for -four
and sugar. Violations of the rules
should be reported to the food admin
istration At Burlington. Reports Of
boarding should also be made to the
Office there"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

~, the above NAMED Anfondan%,.
/ Yo,, ana each ~ vou arc n...,x
trotsnaa tba. +h.,. d. 49, :, Al. =, ~.
oe,ico - tha CI.rr =, -. rss.4.,s. n.,,..
- +s,a stat. - yaw. -.4s.- go -
tine county - M.r.h.n ~. 49,. ..t.t,a, :,
The ra.Irt,W h.A.,r .,,.-r,,,.. .nsA
-. ,,t,rr ~, 80. :. 49,. -. ~.
.,,,r,a - -. ss,,sn-..,. as...s,.a -,
s.+s+a $50 an t.s e -. - 80 e.
p.r.S. a,.ht -, ,,.. to- "a, ~. A..
800 49, - ~. .,nn "a, y 49, :. =. ~
-. r.a+.., p.,, ~. -. -" N -. ~. .s
~. .s.nsn $500. :. w :.
th.t -. .,,..n,sn = ....,,,s - .... 10y
snx ,s,t.,,a- =. -. :, .a.r..s.... sS..1
c,.,v, 1870 .-n% s..s~ :. sI+s.as. =.
~. .ofd rs.i :. .s+.ts = ..s.,.,.s - 20 -
M ,n+,N 90 49, ss...s. 49, ~ ~
,,,,,.,., ~. .t.,. :. "a ~, .Sts4. -
49, ,.,t.s,, .,..-,.-..A. .e.,s,s s.. -
- ~ 20 $3.50 ~. 49, - 1870 :. 'e appI
ca,,sd .nS .s,,,".sA +no -
49,. -h4.,, .,,s,,,a So -,...,,., 80
e,-or. nn.,snt.S Inc,,S;,s, ~ sna,,,as
- na,,a. :, -. s.na - e ~ IL,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
i,nolc,.4

y llsG NtWaywed HenrS d you re-
ssIese lack WaAsonf Well. no has
3use lbesn married. and 70 . Girl Of alb
aolgeeay no faultly q all.
Ar. Nswiywed Cooking sadly around
- the collection Of his wifc's relatives
-A-a-a-h-h met Some men do have
9s.cd iuckt Stray stories. III &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
4 Modern Fable.

Early in the spring an industrious
hen laid Is eggs and promptly began
the task OF incubation. In due time
I'VE pullets and 10 ROSTERS were
Matched. After teaching them to
scratch for themselves, she laid some
more eges and, hatched another brood.
Finally they were able to take care OF
themselves, and one fine morning che
mother remarked TO Aerssaf: VI,
Now Two worked pretty hard this
summer and I'm going 70 take asday
of and $50 what my other .ohndten
are doing" 49, Ia.
She soon found the puilet4 but
could see Nothing Of the roosters,
Leading the way behind che hasn.5 Sut
ef hearing pt The cests!efs lhs aAutls.
saas cautiously aAked: y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12

Misses Nora White and Grace and
lsadore Topf were hostesses Tuesday
evening at the meeting Of the Young
Ladies' Sodality Of st. Mary,s church,
which was held 81 the home Of Miss
White. 509 Fart Linn street. After
q short business meeting the members
worked for the Red Cross. The hos
tesses served refreshments, assisted by
Miss Christine Brooks. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12

Girls, whore arc tho boysr
why. mamma, haven't you heard?"
asked one of the pullets. There was
Methodist conference here last week
and the boys all entered the minis
try."-Harper's Magazine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
CITY IN BRIEF

l->>>ss- -
CITY IN BRIEF q
.>A>s>>->>> sss-es>>>o>>s>>>s
pr. Graham. ostcopath. Masonic temple
Rev. Jennie q. Kirby spent the day
at Albion.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. g. Mason spent the
day at Gilman.
Frames Of all types. leather cases,
etc. Camera Shop.
Ask your neigelbors how they liked
Draft 25s. Casino.
mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Rude spent the
day at Des Moines.
Tom Allen spent the day at Des
Moines on business.
G. w. Lawrence spent the day at
Waterloo on business.
Mrs. N. g. Rinden spent the day at
the John Sampson home at Gilman.
Fire. lightning and tornado insurance,
| George r. Norris. over So West Main.
Frank swearingen, Of Mason City,
spent Tuesday night in the city with
| friends.
The Harmony Aid Society win meet
Thursday afternoon in the Odd Eel
lows hall.
Mrs. w. A. Campbell and Miss
Gratha Laughlin. Of Union. were in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. D. ]. Herter went this morning
to Baxter to visit her daughter Mrs
II. A. Spooner.
The Pansy Club will meet Thursday
Afternoon with Mrs. e. G. Flatley, 4os
East Linn street. "a
Mrs r. Hughes went this morning TO
Gladbrook for brief visit with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Smith.
Mrs. E. b. watson. Of Union. spent
Tuesday in the city with her daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Benbow. who IL III
DR.. l. F. kellogg went Tuesday night
to Webster City, called by the illness
Of his mother, Mrs. A. Kellogg.
Just keep in mind that when you
want nice paece OF genuine CUT glass
you can INIT It here. Carter ECONOMY
Store
NJ q w V'nlte, Is n Montexnma
vIa II the citv this mornins on her
/ Nv - cedar FsaIls "a v,.it RELATIVES
ana frienda is
/ 3 go. -
The meeting Of the Anson Mothers
CHM vh,ch ,wa.S4n nave heen held
Thnrs,,ay afternnon ia. heen most
novel, indeanitalv -'S..
| ~
MIS-. Eseft tina Barber of Gf1nnell. Was
IN the city TINS morning on her way 20
nashua % Visit, aer son-in-iaw ana i1,
o 's = Il. ano -. &. =. stuart.
Buttefmill, We now have plenty for
v ,,rrr = ma, ~ no Nsvsda street
Iacl.on Dsirv comnanv Phone All.
!. - - - : -.
Nc. Irving fandeA ana enildren' q
Conrao. were u tne CIV TINS no NM
IN 49, N.Y. - ul,cA, ~ s.s.s. 80
sls.o., - .Ss..eas
The art ana music Department OF
tho WosnAn's Club viii meet Thurs.
day afternoon q $50 o'clock with Ars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12

Il Routine business was transacted AT
the meeting OF the Ladies' Auxiliary
OF the carpenters' union. held Tues
day afternoon in the carpenters' hall.
after which the time was enjoyed So
cially and refreshments were served
by the hostesses. Mechanics F. w.
Care and Verne Cox. assisted BY Mrs,
Willis Hilderbrand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12

Flexible fly-away sleds at special
prices - $l.19, $l.25. $1.49, $3.50. $1.sS
each. Carter's Economy Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12

We have a supply of Johnson's Car
hon Remover and Johnson's Freeze
Proof. The G. w. Darling Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12

Buttermilk. we now have plenty for
all. 10 cents q gallon at tho dairy,
bring your pail. 322 East Nevada street.
Jackson Dairy Company. Phone BIT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12

Tinker toys 80 cents each. drums
with deerskin heads s. cents to s3.75
each. Blocks, books and games at
special prices. Carter's Economy Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12

Now settled in my new location at
and I East State street: have room
for some storage Of different kinds,
Call phone SIG instead Of Red 1912. E..
"A sThurhar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12

A spotlight makes a fine Christmas
present. The G. w. Darling Company.
The Albion Presbyterian ladies aid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12

Mrs. Bertha Barber, Of Grinnell, was
in the city this morning on her way to
Nashua to visit her son-in-law and
daughter, Dr. and Mrs r. 3. Stuart
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12

Mn. G. w. white, Of Montezuma,
WIS In the city this morning on her
way to Cedar Fals TO visit relatives
and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12

Il The meeting Of the Anson Mothers
Club. which was to have been held
Thursday AFTERNOON, has been post
poued indefnitAfy. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Van Duyn, Of
Des Moines. visited Sunday and Mon
day in the city with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Twigg. They we're returning from a
visit In Dubuque.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12

Forty members OF the Young Mar
red Peoples Club Of the Congrega-
tional church enjoyed the monthly din
'ner and meeting Of the club at the
home Of the Misses Baasch, 705 West
Boone street, Tuesday evening. The
breaking down Of the heating plant in
the church made it impossible to hold
the meeting there. After the dinner
the women Of the club knitted for the
Red Cross and the men shipped. The
entertaining committee was composed
Of Mr.. and MRS. B. c. WhitehAl, MI.
and Mrs. E. K. Mcconnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. c.. Woodward Mr.. and Mrs. C.
b. Smith, DR.. and Mrs. r. S. Hynds,
and Mr. and Mrs. n. J. Rodgers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
SCORNS $4,000
FOR ROSEBUD
Applegate Refuses Big Bid For
Frontier Winner; Kentucky
Makes Big Killing

The second day OF the running
meet AZ the Windsor Jockey club
plant was greeted with sunshine
which promised 90 make the track
good for this afternoons program.
The turf got thoro soaking sun
day, but should dry out pretty well
before the bugle blows for the first
race today. Seven good numbers
are on the card. with the third race
being the headliner because IL ia a
division OF the Canadian-bred colt
division The fourth race will draw
more than usual attention because
Rancher IA in there.
Kentucky cleaned up Saturday. II.
c. Apologize put over two big win
ners In Old Rosebud, which osptur-
ed the Frontier. and Jack Hare Jr..
which ran away from the other two
yearolds IN the second. Rosebud
paid $3.50 for q 81 ticket. and Jack
Hare was an s 10 ! shot. II IL said
the Kentuckians had their all down
on these two horses II is certain
that they carried OF enough money
20 float war loan.
Tho comeback OF Old Rosebud
continues 70 be tho big talk OF the
paddock. This horse has done some
sensational running this year. but
horsemen somehow could not be-
lieve IN the comeback. Conditions
favored tho gelding A Light rain
fell just before the Frontier, and
several Of the promised starters. In
Guiding Liberty Loan, were scratch.
cd The track had just enough drag
10 bother Boots. the favorite. and to
make the going ideal for Rosebud.
Rosebud is a small horse. and
John Madden sold him as a yearling
20 Apologize and Weir for $500,
Madden didn't think the little TEL
low would ever amount 10 anything
Rosebud did splendid work az two
yearold and won the Kentucky der
bv as three-year-old He bowed A
tendon in 1915, and was out all last
year.
Nobody thought no would ever
race again, but Old Rosebud has
won II OF Il starts this season
Owner Apologize was offered $40
600 for Old Rosebud by r. r. Brad
ley Saturday night and refused 70
talk a deal His reason was that
he expected 70 win $4,000 more
worth OF stakes for him before the
present season ends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
Ehmke Is Certain To
Hurl One
Game

The Tigers have the frst divieion
by the nape of tho neck today. BY
winning both games from the Ath-
letios this afternoon. they can ad-
vance into select company. and
neither Cleveland nor New York
can do anything about Il. All these
two clubs can do Is 70 battle TO see
which viii tumble. One OF them
must yield II the Jungaleers do their
duty by the Mackies this afternoon.
There Is no guarantee with this
double-header. The Tigers should
be shot at sunrise II they don't make
Just about clean sweep OF the SIX
games OF this series--another double
bill Tuesday, starting al l:+5
O'Clock Cleveland got within str1k-
Ing distance by winning seven
straight Six straight would do as
much for Tige. for Chicago and the
Red eox are taking their beatings
with Jome regularity now. But the
Tigers have played careless ball
against Philadelphia all season. and
their play was very sloppy Sunday.
They never would have had = tough
time winning but for wretohed In
held throw by Dugan In the third
inning. and the combination OF a
Wild heave by Schang and mfsjudg-
ed fly by Bodie in the eighth. The
Athletics will beat any club that will
play their grade of ball. and they
have been hitting enough TO be dan
gerous IN any close game. Iige
can't AFFORD 10 toy with the Maokies.
Ehmke viii pitch one OF the games
today. Carroll Jones and harry
Coyeleskie will work the other.
Covey thinks he is good again. The
Athletics never mad defeated him,
si might be a good team for bfrl
to work against, IL he is to CAT an
other trial.
Probably Joe Bush will fling
against Detroit in one game today
and Moves Is a likely choice in the
other. Both are mighty good when
they are at their best.
The Tigers broke into the lCId 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16

the third inning Sunday. Danaup
Bush and Witt singled In succsesioo
after two were out. Cobb bounded
10 shortstop Dugan, who made q
wretched throw to MoInufs. Dauoo.
and Witt Tailed on ths error. Hor-s
per doubled with one down IN thn
fourth, and Stanage scored him win
a single. There was nothing more.
doing unn the eighth. eaccopk & ~
tls starring by Cobb IN thq nf0
Ty singled to center and dashed ~
second while Strunk held me 49,
getting credit for two-bagger.
Witt led of the eighth with . twon
Dagger. Cobb scored him with =
single that was a single because TIN
infeld was playing In and the ban
bounced over Mcfnnis. Cobb ston8
second and took third on Schang1
overthrow. Veaoh scored Ty With -
single. Harper was hit by o pttclls
cd ball. Stanage drove tn two more
runs with a double which Bodie lok
go over his head.
The Red Sox earned an evsp
break In their series with Detro&
because Mays and Gardner both had
good days Saturday. The Tigers tot
only four hits and one scratch tally
off MaXs' underhand noaters. and
Gardner &rove In three runs and
scored another himself Boland wao
just fair. al he usually IL agains1
Boston. That seems TO be his JIM
club.
Two new players will be with tho
Tigers in few days. Catcher BlaDs
stead, from Tacoma, and Pitcher
Daily, also from the Northwestern
league, have been ordered to repoTx
az ONCE Billy Sullivan recommends
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
w. G.. A. CHANGES
STYMIE RULE

CHICAGO. July 16 a result
OF experiences in the western anna.
teur golf tournament here iast
week. the Western Golf association
has announced n slight change in
It's no-stymie rule In ease Of a
stymie. the nearer ball can nov be
lifted or played. AZ the option OF it's
owner
Experience won the western cham
ponship for Francis Ouimet Sntur-
day. The forme irrational amateur
and open champ defeated Kenneth
Edwards, OF Chicago, by one hole.
Edwards played poorly on the
green's, while Ouimet was on form
In his approaches. The misplays
cancelled each other until the show
down, when Ouimet was able 20 set
tie down and capture the crown by
the scsntiest OF margins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
ST. LOUIS GETS
MAGEE; YANKS
GET MARSANS

NEW YORK, July l6.--Armando
Marsans and Lee Magee. both OF
whom were star outflelders in the
National league, bur who have iiiv
vered In the American. will eX.
change places today. Marsans goes
from 81. Louis 20 The Yankees while
Magee goes 10 the Browns. Marsans
was credited with being one Of the
same's greatest gardeners when he
was with Cincinnati Magee was
recognized in the same light when
he WAS with the Cardinals
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
BY ROBERT 1. Ripley.

The sporting world will give more
soldiers TO Uncle Sam than any
| other class. The youth, spirit, and
physical fitness of the athlete make
him more eligible
Ted Meredith. the famous Olympic
winner and champion middledisi
lance runner Of the world. was one
OF The first 10 Join He Is in the
aviation corps and has made his
FIRST flight as a finished aviator.
Johnny Overton OF Yale is lieu
tenant in the marines so is Don
Lippincott Wilcox. Higgins. Wind
magic and Meanix are a few OF the
best known soldier athletes.
Tennis has given far more fight
Ing men TO the colors than some
other rougher forms of sport vii
Hams, the champion. Is up al
Plattsburg, striving for commits.
sion Church and Washburn. two
eastern leaders, expect their hon.
ors soon.
BoNing--the fight game--has not
responded very well Kid MCCOY
the famous old-timer, is now known
az Seret Celbv. and his kheki-clad
figure is familiar In all prize rings.
He has enlisted many recruits for
the "Seventy-hrst." Willie Richie,
the former worlds lightweight
champion. enlisted recently out in
California. and so has Jack Dillon.
the we'll known light heavyweight.
Poor Les Darcy, the late middle
weight champion Of the world, died
a United States soldier.
Football is a mans game and Is
played by men. The enlistments
prove t. The army r. crowded with
gridlron heroes-past and present.
Brickley, Mahan, Driscol, FELTON,,
and other stars thruout the country
too numerous 20 mention are in
training camps.
Hank Gowdy. hero OF the world 8
series In 1918, is the FIRST big league
ball player TO enlist Gowdy Joined
the colors in his home town, Co
lumbus. o. He win probably be
permitted 70 rejofn his team for the
rest OF the season, however. No
doubt many ball players WIN don
Uncle Sans uniform when they
have laid aside their baseball uni
forms at the end OF the present
season.
Gardner, me famous golfer. IL a
soldier SO are many others less
prominent. Golf II doing great ser
Woe IN rafsing money for the Red
Cross and other war charities, So
are the professional baseball clubs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
SAMMY TAYLOR 10
SAILOR BOY NOW

Sammy Taylor. well known IN
these parts and Pennsylvania a.
a hart-hitting lightweight boxer.
informed bis friends Last night
that he had enlisted In the Unit
ed States navy. Sammy boxed
at Pittsburgh and nearby cities
last winter and returned TO his
home In this city only recently.
His real name II Grabowski. and
his lineage In not that OF the Al
lies.
Some hard things have been
said OF Taylor In the past, be
cause or difficulties ne has had
with promoters and managers,
but Detroit boxing fans can have
nothing but a boost for him now.
Once Taylor gets into the phys1-
cal trim which the navy win de-
mand Of him, he Is likely 20 stir
up some OF the navy champions
with that haymRker Of hts