davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-23
AMERICAN DROWNED
WHEN FRENCH SHIP
WAS SUNK BY SUB
lRy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. = Robert
Allen Haden, an American Presbyter-
ian missionary, persisted when the
French liner Aphos was destroyed by
a submarine, 30 miles east of Malta,
on Feb II
Consul Keblinger at Malta cabled
report OF Haden's death to the state
department today and said that the
Laissionary's address was given as in
ere of the Missionary Board at Nash
vile, Tennessee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-23
WANTS VACANT Passionate

EATON, o., Feb. 23-Rev Hugh A.
Smith, of West Milton, formerly pas
tor of the local Christian church, is an
applicant to succeed Rev. Med. How
sare, who recently resigned here to
so to First Christian church, Dayton,
about May l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-23
TRAIN DISPATCHER DIES
fBy Associated Press)

tBY Associated PreSS)
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. "a
David H. Caldwell, So, for many years
chief train dispatcher for the Nickel
Plate railroad died at his home in
this city today, after an extended i'll
ness. He was widely known among
railroad men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-23
.PROPO Uses A RELIEF
FOR. CAR SHORTAGE
(l3y Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Relief in the
car shortage situation through the
annullnent, of all, or nearly all, pas
senger traffic between Chicago and
New York was suggested to President
j. P. Griffin of the Board of Trade by
Fred W. U1,ham, former assistant
treasurer OF the Republican national
committee ;nld the head OF the largest
coal company in Chicago.
Hinton G. .Clabaugh, of the depart
ment of justice, was instructed to look
into the locel grain situation in con-
nection with ;.he government investi-
cation of food prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-23
Guarantee

This is to certify that the National
Inside Tire is warranted to be perfect
in material and workmanship. is guar
anteed absolutely against blow out, to
eliminate 500 of all punctures. and
double the life Of any tire when in
stalled by Bethard Auto Agency or
National Garage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-23
CLOSE ART GALLERY

The art gallery in the high school
will be closed Sunday afternoon be-
cause of shortage of coal in the
school bunkers-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-23
PRICES ON VULCANIZING
Tubes
Castings

Fill and Reinforce. $ rs
Side Section -. 1.25i
Section in 3 in. Casing. 80. 1.50|
Section in 3A in. Casing. Its
Section in 4 in. Casing. :. 200
Section in AZ in. Casing. 2.25
Section in 5 in. Casing. -. $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-23
Price List of "NatiOnaF
Guaranteed Inside Tires

Se.75
Installed
1895
Installed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
Columbia Nine
Beats St. Johns
On South Field
Losers No Match for Blue
and White, Who Clout
Waters Over Lot

Mike Finn once said OF college base
ball games: "All Of them is bad. only
some is worse than others And Nike
was not among those present when
Columbia University walioped 81. Johns
College on South Field yesterday after
noon. The score was II TO ., and had
the Blue and White athletes been in
condition TO stand the strain of run
ming around the bases the totals might
have been much greater Al least two
hours and the patience of the crowd
were exhausted
Columbia concentrated its scoring
energies in two INNINGS. the fourth and
sixth. and made enough runs 20 win
half a dozen games Clean. free hit
ting and a various assortment of errors
Of the hand and brain contributed 20
Columbia's success. Waters. the St
Johns pitcher, was cloutcd all over the
lot. and when he needed support most
it was not forthcoming.
Al SEMINARS had a field day with the
bat. He got four hits in six times at
the bat and scored four runs Buono.
guro. the shortstop, also did we'll
Mcany and koenig pitched for Column
bia and performed up 20 standard.
Mcauy especially looked good.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
SmfeH of Six-Round Bouts
OF Class for Palace Club
By FRED HAWTHORNE

eff J had been the real old fox J
would have rented this guy Billy Sun
days tabernacle and put my stable Of
100000 beauties on there, and let me
tell you that the battle between Mr.
Sunday and Old man Devil wouldn't
have been ID 10 with the bout between
Tom Cowlcr. Jess Wizards MOST
LOGICAL OPPONENT. and Sailor Car
roll"
James jog Johnston. imprcsario eN-
traordmqry Of the Palace Sporting Club
Of The BrouX. was speaking with his
customary modcsty about the show he
will put on al the Bronx club to-mOr
low night I'm each of the four star
s fN-Iouud bouts one Of Johustou's bat
tiers viii figure
The heave~yeight muss viii be per
formed by CoNlcr and Carroll. and M
thc middicweIght division Augle Rat
ncr. whom James J.tucy Is shouting
INTO the champions nip. viii try 10 prove
TO Young Nike Donovan that his place
d., anywhere but DOB the prize ring. The
set viii be represented by
I.nmc's $4,000 beauty, Ted KID Lewis.
With Jimmy Cofcy the Indian. as his
opponent The wonderfully willing
Joe W,uug. boy Johnston threatens
90 max lightweight champion. will
demonstrate tte Boy Bandits judgment
ty tacslug Willie Bcecher the hardest
nat that ever grew on the DueIlistic
tftc
81 dol't th.ra he'll 60 more than
1--WE rounds with me-
This was Fred Fulton talking just
after the prccocious pla>tercr of Min
ucsota 2o- pounds Of bone. muscle
and eustle and mary an ounce Of fat
had finished wh.rlwlnd four-round
Training bout with giant Al Palzer in
thc Lite gym where Fred trains on
Wa.t SiNty.thud Street
o. course. % was Carl Morris. the
>.puipa giant, 10 whom Fulton re-
fCrrcd These two mastodons meet in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
SLEEPY STEVE.
Baseball and War

discussion what effect
these L. S Of
each good War
would Oyershadow sporting
in "A effect
side popuace gloom
this last statement Toronto and Montreal last
good the
head high this the start
nothing like matter time
o it its the
will be heved
40 into sackcoh and
being crushed the limit; Those not actually
will Of OF
a Of his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
Peter Makers Benefit
Fund Now Totals $369.5O

Billy Gibson. treasurer Of the Peter
Naher benefit fund, announced last
night that there remained in the ac-
count SS69.5O after $7j was forwarded
to Peter Burns, a life long friend OF
The former Irish heavyweight cham
pion. who has volunteered TO handle
The money to Makers advantage.
.!ohn Mccormack, the tenor. sent
Gibson a check for $50 for the Maher
fund. and his secretary, D. +. Nc
Sweeney. sent $9j. The Rev. Father
STANLEY, a friend Of Makers IN Ire.
land, sent s.. and Arthur ?. Ripley Of
Richmond. Va. sent 81. These sums
we're added to the amount OF S"3+.9O
collected at the Cofey-CoX contest III
Brooklyn two weeks ago. when JIM
Coffoy. the Roscommon giant, gave 90
TO the fund The money will De ais
bursed as MaLer's needs demand II;
Mahcr is now cut Of the hospital and
his friends are trying to get WORK i0f
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
For Ball Players

ball and the club could possibly make
would be follow idea of military training adj
by Captain T. L. Huston.
In call for enlistment made the country at large would look
baseball with league also military train
their schedule the afternoon.
would only looked
od would add greatly the players
Otherwise will be asking lot Of husky
If call
assumed the Of general attendance would fall
But 10000 ball players all leagues getting ready for needed military
would be would also be
onst for baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
Bowie Entries

f.rs, Race uhe Queen Anne Purse Tor two-,ssr.
old maiden nlits. four furioagsl I mstiiis hf:
Ruth Law 49, sweet Marquette. M, Law
Moo.- IL. Mss Bufgomas,cr. NJ. Celtsa fil.
Di8n'nc il.. l.os D,srer ~. Ho2e ll- Wa
second Rae ceiling for thrce-Jear-olds. Ass
and hslf fur'ongsl -'oWaga ioj. Swcetc- Tsn
Slsar. io5. 'Kn's III Berher. l09 Chemp9E
ll5. .lie,ha Ncgra. i0i. 's!eepy SAN. 1915
QUO % the Sea ll3. PolOnlum. M
1Uli Race for maiden threV- r-oids. slr
fur.oug, -Back Vote io9 Arbitrator M tsss
Cal. IA: ksimlA PARK. ~ Il be Ronald la9
fhns Line ia king llerod. lli capitol City.
Ma
Fourth Race uhe Army aud Nay Purse sos
turce-Sear-od, aud upward. seven furio ssi--
Woodsinne lis Athena 1875 Bonnie Tees ~,
Dslcncc, l0I kimer l0' Jem. loi. noga. ~.
Fifth Race ceiling. Tor thrce year ODDS and ep.
Vapl. one milel Spectre. 80. MndA M PeteltA.
no. Brown Prince. loN Safe aud sane. ~,
Lnte cottage. l0i. Gerard. lla. Gklar li6
sixth Race tsens; iog thrce-yea Odds AID up-
ward. six and haR mrlongs) --tgm0ut te5:
'Zan lOs 'Nir Mach. ll2 Joe Pam. los cos.
tuner ne MAihcur lle s.yey shapiro III,
'R-ptun l05. 'Dolina no. HiHgh HoHrse Toe,
korfhase. ne: Preston Lynn. ne: Rae r.. us
Bac 10
seventh Race selling for four.ycar-old, and
MS. Menio PARK. no. e W. k,ter ne. pis.
mrlor IL. Mamie Mcnee. lo' 'uudas Brcshse
lo7.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
Yale Seconds Win Right
To Race Penn Varsity

New Haven. April ,. Yale's second
eight vas notified to-day by Coach Guy
Nickals that it was his plan TO re-
ward it for beating the varsity reg
ulaIly recently by using it in the race
against the University OF Pennsylvania
varsity next Saturday on the Schuyl-
kill. It was drilled to-day as the Yale
varsity. Both crews will leave here
tomorrow for four days practice on
the Schuylkill before the races against
the two Quaker Fights next Saturday.
The new first eight is composed al
most wholly Of freshman oarsmen Of
last season.
Stroke. Adams; No. 7, MacNaughton;
No 6. Coleman; No. >. Atkins; No. T..
Page No. 2, Vail; No. >, Lovejoy;
bow. Wooley.
The former varsity:
Stroke. Hyatt; No. I, Hartman; No.
6. Captain Meyer; No. 5, Fox; No. 4,
Salyards No. 3, Green; No. ,, Allen;
bow. Wier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
Carter Equals
Par in Play on
Pinehurst Links

Pinehurst. =. C.. April ,. The Nortn
and South championship tournament
opened at Pinehurst to-day with the
PLAYING Of the first eighteen holes OF
the tbirty-six-hole qualifying round
Phil Carter. who is defending his title,
came home in Il. or par, in the morn
ing. Carter started out by hollng
4O-ioot putt for 3 on the par . FIRST
hole. but this was Offset By two strokes
los, in the woods going 10 the fourth,
one Of which was, however, recovered
by long putt. and 1 on the snort
ninth. lie went out in 30 and came
home i'm SO. after missing several dlnl-
cult chances on various greens and tax
ing a ) on the eighteenth.
Ned Beall. Of Uniontown. unisned
second. in IS, including a s on the las
hole. where he had a for %. ). j.
Graham. Of Greenwich, and ". A. Whit
comb. Of Worcester, followed IN -,
Gardner White and Frank Dyer tied
at 20.
rDu,o carter. Nassau. r---ef--'l T.. C. Bc1ii'
l-,i"'t5,iI -. : J. Graham. GreerviC.: A W.
, Whtcolnb Grcoubih. -; Gardiner w. ,N"le,
iusbhv 70. ! ". Over. NunrlalL ~ hpi".i
i,,'s,I Youngstown. 20. q. 8: Bach CINCINNATI
"a. loiu G. Anderson. Ni"on'f. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
Appleby Gets
Into Finals Of
1872 Tourney
Columbia Star and GersheI
Win Trials for Poggen-
burg Memorial Cup

Francis $. Appleby. the young Co
lumbia University billiard player anc
William Gershel were the winners IN
the continuation Of the lS.2 baik line
tournament for the Poggenburg Me-
mortal Cup yesterday. Appleby maze
his place in the finals, which viii ne
Gin to-day. secure By defeating LOUIS
4. Scrvatius. of the Class { DIVISION
By the score Of 80 points to 10" al
Maurice Days academy.
Applcby started his string with
run Of 81 before he tripped up 0" "
draw to the cushion. On several coca
sious the Young player executed hIa99'
shot, With rare cleverncss. he oac"'"
hi. ton rim with II and then. because
of widely spread globes, ne had an ~
commemorative period. Toward inc
close he counted by some me ma
nnuvriug in the corners TOR runs y.
81 and -. His average for the malC"
was : 1888. Seryatius closed ms
string with an average OF > 4-''' anu
high runs OF Is and 10.
Julian Rice. the Columbia player:
practically relinquished all chance OF
= Mace in the finals, as Gersnel de-
feated him, at 175 to l52. II WaS
connection Of mediocre play. lllumi-
rated by an occasional yum OF more
than ordinary brilliancy. NheneVer
he coaxed the worries together NerShe'
made the caroms with featnery touch
that compiled runs Of ~, y and To-
His average was 1888. Rlce.s pest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
Bowie Results

FIRST EAtt-IHE IAlkNlN ~ HSL. Tor
maiden tWo-,car.oid-. colts ald gclding': purse.
5000. four turiois+
IIo.,'. Megm aii JD'' - - % ., "a
IippitS Nlfchei ili lH'''h,'I N'-'V Na10 - V
i.ail LN,D,5. ~ iNu'y4..' .'-. DIV "a
Nms'l" 'cd' ~ ule'1 ~, -. p,t i,t.,
lH!c' -, q. pnsp' ''o'' "''' i"'''-'-'"
Jua.Ha 81, sIH Nu''." 80 "a" ,ir, ,.,.-,,.i. ,,t
81 N' hN' ,S,''''s 'H,Ig G',,,,r-, % an,
"l'N".'. '''''' '''
'N"l. .,, i ...t =, ~ Sb
Horse. Wg2W @i9 yt,r,F. - 9, ~, a. "a
'.''H 'i's. ~ , ''1..' '''' o0 y ~
va. it"' ~. I'D VI 49,. "a
'Euh liauna.u ~ 'Nai'' g.. 80
'li' - 81 ''I r. a., r. lS,iI ,.ii,,,r
''H Nom" ,,t,i'.i .i',.I,,',b p,,lrr a..
EHrNIe'. iuml,lt i"". "i@H'H '' ia'''' b'9'
f..,,r S'u t''ie'e' -. 49,. ,,d po,,,I.
''l''' s,a ,,'. AMI . bsff ftriouO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
Church Wins Half-Mile
At West Side Y. NJ. c. A.

A. the West Side Young Mems
Christian Association indoor games last
night the feature event, the onc-half
mile handicap, was won by +. II. Church
from the tcn-yard mark. He nego-
t.atcd the distance in minutes / sec
ond. A. II. Dolder. from scratch, was
second. and +. Rosech, with a 21-yard
handicap. was third.
The 220-yard handicap was won by j.
Cunningham. with S. ". Sevcrins sec
ond and +. Conway third S. Scverlns
was the winner Of the 20o-yard dash.
with +. Conway second and j. Nc
Cauley third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
Ball Suit Postponed

Philadelphia April ? By mutual
agreement Of counsel the trial Of the
$500. 900 antitrust suit Of the Balti-
more Federal League club against
organized baseball, which was to have
been started next week in the United
States court here. was to-day post
poned until June IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
Giants Second Team
Swamps Little Rock

Little Rock, Ark. April q ne "ian.
second team walloped the local CRUZ o,
the Southern Association to, day 33y ~
to O. The boys hit the ball hard and
stole bases at will, gathering seventeen
solid blows. Murray leading win 'our'
one of which was a two-bagger', ~,
Kelly, Of the Colts, who pitched the
first five innings. had an easy time WIFE
his fast one and a change OF pace. lie
was relieved by Causey who continued
the good work The Colts played good
all around ball. accepting their helding
chances clearly.
Score by innings:
r. o. B.
New Yak.. 3s6 !;
Bauerie, New Work. Nely. aus. ~ he,le..
Sandherg. Little Rock Le'lleueI. 80" '"3''"'"'
Kennedy. ImpUc. QuSlcy. llH' ''V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
College Boy Wins in
Amateur Boxing Prelim

Boston. April 2.-Asplrants 10 ma
tional championships in amateur box
ing battled through the preliminary
rounds Of the title tournament tonight
Tommy Murphy. OF Kansas City de
Tending his title in the 135-pound
class. Knocked out Frank Narona, OF
New York. in two rounds Earl Baird
Of Seattle a student at the University
If Washington, disposed OF Charles
Parker. of Boston. in a single round in
the l25-pound class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Broadway ). C.-lrish Patsy Cline
and Eddie Wallace.
Pioneer \. c. Mike McTiguc and
Bob McAllister.
WEDNESDAY,
Manhattan \. C.-Fred Fulton and
Carl Norris.
Palace :. C.-TOm COwler and Sailor
Carroll, Joe yelling and Willie
Bcecher.
TIL RSDAN
Harlem :. Johnny Solsberg and
Jack SharkeN, Mickey Dunn and
Young ROsner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
The Days of Real Sport

j. HorQs is in his torty-jo1oth year,
There are golfers bcrhiskcred and cdbc;
the greatest old sport. ard the lcbo IS dear
TO me, obserrcd Stj,day might;
while risitHg home / rcs looking for beer.
and fo,nd By the ccIioy'S dim light,
THAT fotbcr rbos jar past his sirtictb gear,
Has motiHg another Kite. SLEEPY STEVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
American Umpires Assigned

Chicago. April ,. EMPIRES for open
ing games in the American League.
April II, were assigned by President
johnson tonight. Connolly and Me
Cormick will ofciatc at New York,
Owens and Dlnneen at Philadelphia.
Evans and Nallin az Detroit. and
OLoughlin and Hildebrand at st.
| Ouis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
he score follow


'Batied for ricr,y D. uc sINl mHms
Rated Tor Allen ia tuc thlrl inning
New York .......... o . 81
Boston .-.......'... o % % r.
Tv0-ba.e hi'-L Mage stolen ha.es-Bakff
Ps,kMuaugh l. Mage l-I Sacrifice fcs-Wa
tar, Smita. kouctcir. Double Iiss-Wsltc.
PeckIuuAugh sHd Pup. smith Maranyn.e q /
houei.lr. GONly a.d hllr.cig I'm an haze -
New IoiE. Base, co., laI, 90 Allen 3. 81
pa,i. O.. 90 tt'm q - Picr.y. ~ Love. .
Hits anl canned lln,--Or Auca. no bits anil
-t.i. il g inhlnss - Davis. . bits and . run
D Uul b. - trum. ht. and IIns m
tss. ~ NcHf . hi. .ld 20 runs Boo inniU
% re-9. hf. AMI fUn be- : innings Z
liclc.-By Picrg OBaNc,l struck ouf--By.
i.. O. Vi Ciwm. ~ D., Nehi. f. by Piercy.
Walter, o. Jmpi.es-Il.u Aui Tannchili r &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
Smith Bests Mccoy

Happy Smith. the East Side bantam
WEIGHT decisively defeated Benny Me
Gov in ten fast rounds Of boxing at the
YorkvilIe sporting Club last night.
smith was Too fast for his opponent
and piled up the points in clever style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
Harvey Gives Hope Hard
Fight in Glass B Squash

Spirited matches featured the open.
ING round Of the class b squash tennis
club championship or me friheetoh
Club courts yesterday ~ Ihe mateh
between W. +. Hope ana II. b. harVey'
the former won BY H score o. ,.rc no. 10,
Is II and l5-l0. harvey gave MS
older rival a hard fgAt
The summary follows;
ca,' duo squash lsaI.,d i''fF . qs'P iii
igN"HI p,, '11eef,,,si . T. sAepeafd. lj-5.
IL Dr. SlSadEsH d'I 1.iss ! + , Mo1.
!, 3D. - - ~ = llope defeated ~ b.
- -, IL iS-l9. D. G. ". tsrbef
-, h, dTf,uit rom 1 y Sierre't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03

the ring OF the Manhattan A. C.. at
10th street and Eighth Avenue. to.
morrow night, in what figures a. the
most important heavyweight bout i'm
the last twelve months. for the winner
Of this fight almost certainly will be
matched with Jess Willard. the cham.
pion.
Fulton went through twelve rounds
o. fast boxing yesterday. four each
with Frank Hagney. Tex O'Rourke and
A Palzer. The remarkably easy man
ncr IN which Fulton handled the mas
siye Falzer. with his 2I5 pounds Of
beef was striking demonstration of
the Minnesota heavyweight's strength
m the clinches II would seem that
Morris is in for one Of the most trying
evenings Of his life tomorrow night.
I'm the meantime John Tea Dunn,
Broadway Sporting Club Of BROOKLYN
will entertain tonight with Irish Patsy
Cline and Eddie Wallace for the star
bout Both these lightweights are but
haif-stcp behind Welsh and Leonard
in ability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
Walho,cr for Big James


Tor six innings tne Tigers scored
.i;h monotonous regularity. while the
Giants seemed 20 encounter adj sorts
- ditic4liIe~ with me o''i."tS o.
Wl'l.am james. me "ISl 'L'' p''l'i
ll1melman seemed q" oo %o-' ID No'N
aim. but with tli the noundih&~ .t gave
James De faded To- do anN Ioh Org 'Hs'
MITCHELL the inventor ana sole pl,o--
rrctor Of the Iesin ball. "nI>h'd me
game for the gers. he vas care
uIt searched by umpire b.' brennan
20 suspicion shat Dee might pe carry ing
lump OF RESIN o" ;nc nap. O1i ne
pleaded Ho' 81. .ty and declare" INA.
nc nag 90
habit for hcers- ..
lNi-S '-' . ...,." NJ 1, a, ,bo cT-
t"it J." ,'D ',.. a.. r.,.c.,,,'s,; ,,bcro
'".,''" EN-. 2i.,.,.,- Pods Cobb
~, r. al .., mi, tu,bu-
%. -l ......--.-.o,,' se,.os e.. 90
..5. - 40 c,-bt NTH Her
200. C,,. t.c-arcd tbat he would not
...r[,. .,o.l,,. ,.a01o m the present series.
ilc .rrear,j ~ the park al Dallas for
81 short workout. and also at the park
..-5s, br- be- would not be persuaded
XIX. ir -rc Games. A. Cobb was
..,.,..,... for the training bav-
.l...o5 .-1, a. day or two before
..,,.5 ~ ,-es Thought adj
... -. ,,... emo som of CON
.-a,. Finailv Jennings
l. q d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
The buffers Viewpoint

RI take my chance wiH submarine
BRIT ! hate 10 putt on tricky green;
ri risk D,y dome wherc the bullets fiy
But take me oiroy from a c"ppy lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
De II Il. i
Coy Gan1Mvz0 Rice
On Being Ready

The ma, ri is there ,rith the r1iop and pnch
TIc one ~bo is trained to TIC m0"c
Hoy be oron1d ,~bc, The houbc begins.
yo, seldom ,riH fod he is in il;
Fo, they Li him atone ,cLca tbcy k1'or bc is there
For any set part in the roH6iC,
To pick m the gUy rbo is Sbritng and soft
And not qpite otoWd 70 the scramble
The one ,rlo 8 fJcd for wLatccer they star
Is rafcy clpcccd TO p,occ II:
They pass hin, oiopg the nest shot IN sgbt
Where they take a tvH wtd-'p and g,oorc it;
For rio 10 pick b"ldog socL
Where qUr0iug poodle IS hoDdy
When he lpors he r0, riH n kjcL on n brick
win f1thcr toubIc to bondy?
hell" In which respect wal
Of break is we'll
expected line furnish varieties Of Gehenna as
anything else,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03

still golf
wlps
wcla ndP Perry a be a splendid prove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
Firms Win Tug~of- ar

The F.un.sh-Amcficau Athletic Club
niurod the tug-ol-war chawpionsh p
the Metropolitan Association yes
.Iday The result was rather SUI
PRISE as fGc G.. Oa strong men. who
we're recognized as champions Of the
United States. fell victims 20 their
rivals hy half am inch margin
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-21
Transplanting Bone

RINGLING, OKLA, Aug.-Ten in
ches of bone that supported his leg
between the knee and ankle now are
filling that amount of space in the
forearm of Jim Herring, stockman OF
Gorday. having been transplanted
there by a surgeon as the only rem
edy that would save the arm. The
leg, now bearing silver plate, has
healed, and the arm promises to be
as good as new before long.
Ten months ago Herring sprained
his arm. Not having ready access to
a surgeon and thinking the injury
slight he set the member himself. At
length a bone trouble developed and
continued to grow more and more
malignant for eight months. Taking
out the impaired bone was the sur
gical cure decided upon and the space
was filled with bone from his leg.