davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
BelgianReHefShip
Sunk BY Submarine
Norwegian Steamer, Win One
american on Board, Tictim
Of U-Boat.
INy Associaicd prcss

i.oHDoN. March l0.-Ofise!al iufor-
nation was received here to-day that
the Norwegian steamer Storstad. a
Dcisian relief ship, which had one
American citizen on board, had been
sunk 10y submarine
Iwehty-sevcn members or the crew.
including the American, hay. been
landed. one member died OF exposure
ana others arc missing. IL is stated
oilciaily that the Storstad was dying
the nag OF the American Commission
for Relief in Belgium and bore the
markings designated for the relief
ships.
ihe London Office OF the commission
states that the Storstad carried 10000
tons Of maize, which was needed badly
In Belgium.
The storstad was ordered 10 leave
Las Paimas on February % She took
on coal at Gibraltar. and her master
was instructed to proceed 10 Rotter-
Gam by the northerly route.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
PRACTiClNG PHYSICIANS
INVITED TO LECTURES
May Attend Glass Conducted by Colonel
Lc Gnrdc to Fit Graduates NJ
Medical Army Officers.

MI practicing physicians OF the city
are invited by tho Medical College OF
Virginia to attend tho course OF lee
lures being given under the authority
90 the War department.. Colonel Louis
\. Lc Gardc. United States Army. re-
tired. is III" lecturer. The course be-
ing destined 10 fit graduates in mcti-
enc Tor commissions as medical Of
accrs III event Of war. The course is
compulsory for members OF the senior
class at this and cishty-six other col
icges in tho country
Eleven more Of the lectures are to
u" given by Colonel lie Ga"dc All will
be finished on May 6. and an cxumi-
nation viii be held On May 81 While
'he course - compulsory. it does not
count this year on the graduation
marks Of the students
The Medical College az Virginia nnw
mas Il number Of its graduates in tho
regular service. The graduates now
IN the United states Army hold high
RANK. There IS one colonel. one lieu
t"hah'-coloncl Two majors. six cap
tdirS and one fast lieutenant There
"ie also TWO graduates Of the college
~ the Officers reserve Corps
ihc local institution was the first in
the south to adopt The four-y.ar course
II was the twelfth medical school 10
nc established IN this country. dating
ouch TO 1888. II is fifteenth in a list
Of ninety-fve ia numerical strength
The enrolment thiS year follows: med
zeal. .2s; dental. !n2 and pharmacy
81 making totai ~ ;i2 students The
College requires tWu Years Of college
M"rE' tntindii'ts biology. physics. chem
lsirN and either German or French.
for matriculatioi, its entrance require.
in.nts ranking with tho best colleges
~ the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

fruit oil
accumulated su
tona terativ
the syst stem
irons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
Begin TO Purify
Your Winter-BIOOd
Grandmother's Old-Fashioned Sui
phur and Molasses Dit 1t.
But Not SO Well As This Sulpherb
Tablet-Susar Coated.

trough the winter the blood acct
i'ulates poisons because you do no,
2erspire enough. because you do not
1--we in the open air. and because YOU
cat more meat, ,rusf and other rich
foods. Every spring we feel sluggish.
constipated. liver and kidney ills beset
us. colds and chronic coughs, pimplcs.
boils and carbuncles. all evidence of
impure. thick. sluggish blood.
Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tab
lets) arc composed OF extracts OF
roots and herbs, combined with sui
phur and cream of tartar-and no bet
ter physic, blood-tonic and blood
cleanser has ever been DEVELOPED.
Every spring thousand. who already
know their value take them to purify
the system OF Winter Poisons Now
IS the time to begin, so you won't be
attacked by serious ailments when
Spring and Summer come. Sold by all
druggists soc per scaled tube with full
or Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
COURT DISAGREES
I pjtrt stntr- District Court ut Char
lcntUn Is trscrsc, in Divided
opinion.

Jpon q disagreement as 10 the con-
ciusiyncss OF testimony. the United
states Circuit Court Of Appeals ycster.
day reversed the decision OF the Dis
trtct Court OF cha rlcs;on. s =. in the
awarded damages from the Anderson
Lumber Company for the scutrlinG and
sinking OF his gasoline launch, oak
land,' while she lay in the Ashley
River. Judge Woods disscnied Gom the
opinion. which was handed down BY
District Judge Dayton. The case was
reminded back 10 the lower court for
dismissal
The libcllau,s claimed tina, the
launch was sunk when she struck a
pile driver some wears ago lSr the
ANDERSON Lumber Company. and which
had rotted and become submerged
Testimony showed that the pile in
question was driven Al point SIXTY
o. seventy feet outside the property
inc Of the company. while the gov
ornment had conceded IL the privilege
Of driving II within its line only. The
appellate court held that the plaintiff
had failed to prove that the company
had exceeded its permission. and that
lumber comnany's suggestion that the
but settled upon it after sinking, was
plausible.
Judge Woods iissented upon the
ground that the trial Judge. who was
familiar with local conditions. was in
e better position to Judge the com
Potency OF testimony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
foAN0KE COLLEGE, WILL
lave SlMMEH SESSION
Special to The r,n.es-Di.pa,eb

HP'tIaI 7" TITO Tinles- DISPATCH
SALEM. VA. Marcel koanoL /.
College announces its first summer s.e-
sion. beginning on Wednesday, I,ln.
-, aud continuing. SIX weeks Regis
itatloh viii begin on Tucsdav. j,in.
20. and the school viii close on We'd
nesday. August 5. This departure in
tie policy OF Roanoke College is in ac-
c"rdancc with tho decision Of the board
"' trustees at it's meeting last COM
lnthccmcnt, authorizing q summer scs-
SION To- 1917, and has been adopted
III the interest or the fun utilization
Of It's resources for the educational
service Of the public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
HORNER DENIES RUMOR,
No Intention TO AK Change of Srnirc,
Says Counsel for Prohibition
Com M In sluncr.

Guy 7. iiorncr. counsel for the Com
missioner OF Prohibition. yesterday
disposed Of rumors tina, he would re-
acw in the iIus;ings Court OH next
Friday motion for a change of vcnirc
tor the trial Of pending liquor cases.
With the statement that the depart
meat he represents has now no such
intention.
While VIC do not waive Il plain
statutory right to make such Il motion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
STANTON TELLS WERNER
OF SUIT CASE EPISODE
calls on Police Chief With Attorney,
b'n Ecfrains From Filling
Formal Complaint.
WILL BE GUIDED BY COUNSEL
hectares lie Was Placed In Imbar-
RAISING Situation by WaynIack and
sweet When requested to Leave
Street Car anu Accompany Officers.

charles +. stanton. Of 2a25 KensinE-
Ton Avenue. who was accos,ed last
saturday night by Sergeant j. l.. wax
''SH' ~ tho Second District. and Pa
'r"!nan ~. + sweet. Of Major Wcrncr's
purity squad. called on Major Werner
Yesterday, accompanied by his attor-
ncy, Edward l.. Ryan.
NJ. stanton related his experiences
"ul did not state to tho chief what
action he would take saving that Tho
matter was In he hands Of his counsel
~ conference between Mayor Ainslic
ana Major Werner yesterday afternoon
" was decided 10 take no action until
charges had been filed against the
men. In event such charges arc
brought, rigid Investigation will be
conducted BY Chief Werner. A previ-
Gus Investigation. he said. showed no
hard Feelings between the officers and
MIR. Stanton.
After this inquiry the frs, part Of
last week. when the officers were
called to headquarters and asked for
a statement OF their side OF the ar
fair. which was said 10 be sa,isfac
tory. the matter rested. Mayor Aims
lie however. later called Stanton's
home on the telephone. finding him out
OF the city. y request was made that
Stanton VISIT the Mayor in his offices
at the City Hall. which he did Friday
afternoon.
STANTON GIVES NO
INITIATION or ACTION
Mayor Ainslie tried to get in touch
with Major Werner at that time. that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
ney. VI. 4. uopkin. 10 Preach.

Rev. Martin A. Hopkins. or ST
Joseph. Mo. viii preach at tho Fulton
PRESBYTERIAN Church during tho com
ing simultaneous svan2cliStic cam
paicn. Mr.. Hopkins conducted q re-
v!val meeting a the Fulton Church
two years ago. lie Is = graduate OF
Union Theological Seminary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

~ ANY time whcr il secms proper and
wise" he said. we prefer 10 believe
that tho results in The liquor cases nov
bending in the Hastings Court and
those which may hereafter arrc. viii
n,akc 1t unnecessary for us "a rcnow
our motion for change Of venirc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
S Bat
Gives Pennant
To White Sox
Leads Chicago to Deciding
Victory in Ten
Inning Struggle

BOSTON, Sept. 2i.--Chicago made
its capture Of the 1917 American
League pcnnant a certainty to-day by
defeating Boston. its nearest rival, 2
10 | in ten innings.
Should Boston win all its remaining
twelve games. and Chicago lose all the
eight contests scheduled for il, the
final standing Of the teams would show
Chicago leading by half a game. as
follows:
Chicago, won 81; lost, 81. Boston,
won 90; lost, sc.
The hitting OF Catcher Ray Sehalk
was the biggest single factor in Chi
cago's final clinching of the flag, and
in assuring the West its first worlds
series since 1910. Urban Fsber OF
Chicago, pitched perfect ball for six
innings, and in ten innings was hit
safely but five times, having decidedly
the better of Leonard, OF Boston.
+. Collins singled in tne fourth and
was forced by Jackson, who went TO
third on Felsch's single. Barry took
Gandils boundcr and retired Jackson
at the plate. Weaver was hit and
Schalk's single through Gardner scored
Felsch.
Hooper's triple and Barry's single
in the seventh, with none out, scored
Boston's one run.
Schalk doubled to the left field fence
in the tenth, and after Fsber famed,
J. Collins's single 10 left drove home
what proved to be the winning run.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Baltimore Feds
Sue for 100000

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Suit was
fled by the Baltimore Federal League
Baseball Club in the District Of Colum-
ba Supreme Court to-day against Off
Gals of the American League, the Ma
tional League and others for 100000
damages under the Clayton law.
The suit names the component clubs
of the two major leagues, Ban Johnson,
August Hermann, John h. Tener,
James 4. Gilmore, president Of the
Federal League; Charles +. Weeghman,
president of the Chicago Federals, and
Harry Sinclair, owner of the Newark
Club.
The Baltimore club claims It Was
put out of commission by alleged con
spiracv and slanderous statements. and
invokes the Clayton act, by which
threefold damages may be claimed. In
printed declaration covering nearly
100 pages the court is advised o. the
history of baseball and of the inccp-
tlon. troubles and passing Of the Fed
eral League.
The Baltimore club says u expended
$4,000 M equipping It's grounds and
100000 i'm obtaining players. BY the
alleged unlawful conspiracy 70 crush
it and to monopolize the baseball bust
ness, il is claimed, the club now finds
itself with liabilities OF more than
$50 900 and with a leascholI that has
deprecated to $4,000.
CINCINNATI O., Sept u Chair
man August Hermann Of the National
Baseball Commission, speaking for the
commission here to-day relative 20 the
suit of the Baltimore Federal League
Club against the National and American
leagues and the National Commission,
said:
"Of course We will defend the suit.
That's about all that can be said at
this time. was very much surprised
TO SEQ that the case had come up
again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Senior Coll Results

Tssns.2ns.5 won b ". r. Trussdsii. OF FOX
IqacG1 gross priz.-L r. Pren'lss. Of Nc.
az. 6.
,,'ugs:U., rs, pr.ls-Johr Ecrtslsr. Lancaster
~. @3-.1-Tr
s.1sssans s-o., price, G. waldo. Brook.
'':'re,y, net r11s-G. ". watts. Pinshurst
i5-b.,n hole cross prize. first two days--Oarsln
,'h5yg. s'.Sgt Hollow. 40.
"a, t.rF-'ir hole 7e,. tr5' tao eaS'-I'
Ans',. or. ~taarr. IG3-f4-lAN.
.s.h f.-H...E hg,a net. trst two tays-
's'5 ~ CIt~ kravanIs. cIO-s2-lJs.
sHS Z. rifr.-.R hole net, fr,t tH0 da}5-W.
,sNt'- hImlrgf-0. lH5--C-l,G.
C'' n fH'rs-aIk uo's net, first t"o d3Ns-
";.t Htrr >. EUa sleeve. Oakland 2J5--61-l45.
q ,LIIr,9.J rf1.s pr.sJ-HerD Allscpp. Of Bsl.
lhgpas,', ne, prg,-Tie between J. william
~ W. O. Gs..,uF iGJ--5O-lt. J. r. GilkeSsn.
" rS'e-.t-. os-.l--.n. and N. A. Hamm'nd
q, 'uuass eros p-.ls-T, bc,pssn william Clark.
49, 'ssa1ieyt and George L. for5yct, Of founss'
.l.o1ttsy1 n-t r-gs-Judgc s. w. stevens. mOuis
...S. bt-It-.s
s.....l2.ss hole gross priie second two days
- :. wright ~ baIluSrol. ~.
p 1'-A y. iF'rs-siD hole net. second tHo DAYS
q, yl@t.g ". a. Faumcnd. Of iihsca iGi-1y--
'.- 4'h1 W. Scihrru, Slwargy. lJ2-A6-i58
"tA / tir'} .sJ re.f net second two oSyy-
b..A A1ananis I'J-+O--lSg
s---n Z h.rr .su hole net sCCoGd to tsys--
r,,n DulS Of N0o.iw'Ct lS4-3U-ls.
40 GHte-en. Leicester County Club. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Mrs. WiIbourn Is Best
In Unique Tennis Tilt

Mrs. Percy Wilbourn won the shut
fcboard" doubles tournament Of the
New York Lawn Tennis Club at Column
bIa oval, The Bronx, yesterday, with
total Of hfty-seycn games to her credit.
Conditions called for each Of the SIX
teen players entered to play one match
with every other player in turn as
mariner. and each event was limited 10
one set Of seven games.
Mrs. Wilbourn earned the honors and
the gorgeous knitting bag that went
with first place By the unfailing steadl-
ness Of her play. Opposing teams found
i. exceedingly difficult TO get the ball
cut Of her reach. ,..,
The scores follow: Mrs. Percy VIII
bourn. 81 games. Miss Edith Bagg, IS;
Miss Caroma wilma. 10; Mrs. :. f..
Waring. 80: Mrs. Albert HUMPHREYS,
as; Miss Bessie Holden, -; Miss +.
Crane. ~: Mr.. lingo Hartmann, 40;
Miss Caroline Bannister, So; Mrs. u. b..
"a; Miss Adele Cragin, So; Miss
Aida Doyle. 50: Mrs. ". II. Prtchard,
81: Mrs. ). W. McAneny, 30; Mrs. l.. Il.
Murray, 81; Miss Her, p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Vosheil and Taylor
Victors in Doubles

). Howard Eoshell and Harold Taylor
won the doubles lawn tennis tourna-
meat Of the Marine and Field Club. at
Bath Beach, yesterday afternoon, by
defeating Allan Bchr and h. J. Ranncy
I'm the final round by score OF D.
D q. So. 6-3. In the scml-tnal they
had eliminated William Hartyc and K.
y. Levers. A. IS. Go. Bchr and
Rauncy took their match in the semi
final by default.
There was never much doubt as 70
the final outcome Of the title match.
Voshcl. the national indoor champion,
was terror az the net because OF his
terrific smashing Of !o5s, and his ser.
vice was unusually severe and wei.
placed.
TAYLOR. although only a schoolboy,
earned many Of the points by his skill
full yollcy.ng az sharp angles. Tho
steadiness OF Bchr and Ronuey could
not prevail against such forcing tactics.
The sami-Gual matches lu the singles
will be played this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Fordhan Boys in
First Scrimmage

The Fordham Criddcrs had their fist
scrimmage yesterday afternoon. when
Coach NcCafcry had teams A and i
meet in hftecn-minute tusSle.
Neither side was able TO score, and only
straight bucks, varied by few end
runs, were used.
The forwards were tested IN the
scrimmage and the results were salts
flying. the defence on both eleveh5
being generally stronger than the at
tack. Hendricks was the only lIEcmsn
from last years squad in uniform. but
the material looked so good that Coach
McCafcry should be able TO mould a
good line.
Thirty candidates were on the Job
Yesterday. which is the largest turnout
Of the season. despite the fact that the
law aud medical schools do not open
until next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Feature Facts
For the Fans

Benny KauH made two singles
and double in four times at bat.
Jim Thorpe got Two doubles.
A double victory for the Giants
to-day will clinch the pennant
Benton allowed only three hits in
eight innings.
Camp. the Yankee recruit. made
double and thee singles in five
times at bat.
RumIcr, as pinch hitter, knocked
n home run
Williams. of tho Cubs, made two
hits in three chances.
Paskcrt, Stack and Cravath each
got two hits.
Wit made three of the Tigers
seven hits.
MclEnis got three hits in four
times up.
The victory of the White So1
gives the West their first pcnnant
since 1910.
Schalk made a double and a sim
gle and scored one run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Spink Chief Scorer
Of Worlds Series

CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-The official
I'oIfers for the worlds series Will be
.. v. I. Sphinx, Of "The Sporting News, ~
'pPo.n,od by the National Commission,
ma one member Of the Baseball
,",{Iters' Association Of America, to be
sss'ected By the local branch in each
by Zach scorer appointed by the
osseoall Writers Association shall
osSrse only m the city Of the branch
-. ne Baseball Writers Association
men selects him, and will be compen-
'sggea Tor such service only.
Ihe National Commission, its husi-
eS representatives, umpires, Official
soters and respective owners OF the
investing clubs will meet in Chicago
~ Saturday, October 8, at 10 a. m.
,inn and where special instructions
I De given 10 officials and CLUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Penn State Players
Begin Scrimmage Play

STATE COLLEGE. Penn, Sept. al
Penn States football squad was put
through It's first rough work Of the
season this afternoon. Two picked
cleyens scrimmagcd for twenty minutes.
Larry Shields. States track star.
who is playing his first college foot
ball. caught q forward pass from Pond
and ran thirty yards for touchdown.
Lieutenant Bob Higgins, VINO relin-
pushed ne csptaincy of States eleven
tc go into the army, is here on ten
day furlouph. He is assisting the
coaches with the ends during his visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Fordham Boys Ready
For Tennis Matches

The semi-hn&ls Of the scratch dou-
Jles tournament will be playc a; Ford,
ham Field this afternoon. Rudy and
Barr will meet Jack Condor and FogG'
while Jose Condor and :. {. Wheeler
win meet Ryan and j. Rhodes O'Relliy.
Edgar Dawson. the fOuIteen-yca rod
Fordham Prep player, viii meet Nn-
cent Richards. Of Nonkcrs, VINO mas
lust entered Fordham Prep. IN an eN-
h ih;tior contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
St. Louis Teams Agree
On Post-Season Games

CINCINNATI, Sept. q. - The St.
Louis National and st. Louis American
League clubs will play an intracity
series under the direction Of the Ma
tioral Baseball Commission, according
10 an announcement OF the commission
today. The schedule Of the games will
be decided by the two clubs and not by
the commission. EMPIRES Quigley, o.
the National, and Owens. OF the Ameri-
can League, were assigned to umpire.
Tho cIub representatives will be Rob
ert Quinn. of the American League
Club. ard Howard Seekamp, OF the Ma
tionals.
4 communication was received from
the soldiers al Camp Sheridan. AZ Mont
gomery. asking that the Cleveland-Cin-
cinnati team be allowed 70 play an eX-
bibition game there after they COM
plete their Ohio series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
CARATS FROM THE BIG DIAMOND

The most sensational play OF the
Yankcc-Bro game was pulled OF IN
-, ;..,t,h, v-ol,or pir, and
INC ~ VI -" ''''''"" ~
Roger PeckinpauSh' fiaIl hau sihgIeu
n RIGHT and was resting on first when
Nay Dehih'tU S"'"S"e" i'S' h'o'''"''
far to the right Of Pipp. The Yankee
first sacker whipped the ball TO Peck
;,,,,ro,,,h o.. socord and was hack ON
-.
inc Dag just IN t'he 10 receive '"e
turn throw which doubled Demmitt.
had no chance to display his snap throw
90 .oco,d 90 tho proo,rs who ,cacbcd
~ '7'O""' -.
hTst preferred 70 wait Tor sacF'"ce
or hit rather than test the arm Of
-
Bill Rumlcr was in the game for
I'M, ,y,o minutes b,t he carrcd his
- -.
ShI"IE WIZ :" , aI, 81 '.I -
scored a Iu""T' @"'%" y, "'"' "'u
came inc !eaa 'nc idhNces hau p'''u
up.
II was Dig day LOT inc recruits III
made seven or the eleven mus Tor
NsW lorS' ~ fe"ster GREY TWO o@ses on
DalIs ana nue. go one nv allu "~! nc
once N'eN 'o',tlDu-cu . '"'''''e ny
,,., - 49,, cu.,.- .L.-.L
-, WIN Ine D"ses n'ieu III 'he ~ eI.n,
""'''I IPP i'i...u ~. ~"
SothOron led waiter on SLOW bAIIS
every umc me lahSee uIsJ oaSemah
appeared a. the pat, WIN the result
that f!Pp lalied 10 drlEe the DaiI De-
yond 'he ihneIa.
,.--, H. .t.---
It.hluPaIEn 20. one .. ms Gn"i iaiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Need Two Games !!

Ts.ais...g1 25l0O To'a.s....52 = IL 0
Rated for eaton 60 uir'h inning
rEatlpI for Schmidt IN ninth Inning.
.kAu tor FNun iu ninth inI.ng.
Slated Tor Steel in ninth inning
Nov York ............ -
Pittsburgh ........-.. v IL
Two base hits-rrorDs t2). Kaun. Pit.er. Three
base uit-Buu4 stolen nase,-Carey 90. lsit on
b4.es-New York. Pittsburgh. Bases on lllls
or Benton. ). Hit hy p,tc.rr--By steele NC
Csrtyl. Hts and earned uln7-Or Benton. hits
rms I'm ia innlur. on steele - hits 8 run, In Q
innirgs. struck ou.-By Benton I b. tuJerSyn
b. Steele l. Ump.res-hiem and BrIs1ed.
Time ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Herzog and the Giants

Charley lierzog will be
his provided he
n sun TENT rest
Kilometres which October There wasn't the
ghost Of club
had been
his His health badly the big mystery just
Giants
YorkS world
been spotted The Big Town has
about With Ierzog shape
the Giants would be better of for the melee month 1t
would have been foolish for him playing travelling
he n he
Hczos has club he has worked with He
has always . hardest huslers the field
10
od
illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Herman Rejects Offer

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2l.-Petc Her
man. worlds bantamweIght champion,
to-day announced he had rejected the
$4,000 offer of local promoters FOR a
twenty-round bout here with Frankie
Turns, of Jersey City. He declared he
had quit the ring until after the war.