davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-15
Be Guided By ' hese
 Pine Bluff Cases
E. SECOND AVE.

C. M. Shepard, prop. general repair shop, 93l E. Second A'e- says: My kidneys didn't acl as they should and l was sublect to a lame and aching back Ine kidney secretions were lrfesulaI in passage and unnatural, "a. Doan's, Kidney Pills relieved ne of these annoyances and Delle' fitted me generally u,,p
 OVER TWO YEARS LAlhn. '. Mir. Shepard said: q maven ..la felt in need of kidney meale,n' 1'.,,0 since I used Doan's Kidney IT rll'' :. I believe l have recei'eu :" permanent cure"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-15
w. THIRTEENTH ST.

K. r. King, Salesman, 16O W. Thirteenth St., says: My kid neys didn't act as they should and 1 had backaches and pains through my Joins. Doan's Kid ney Pills fixed my kidneys up ill good shape and removed the backache and pain"
 OVER TWO YEARS LATER Mir. King said: q haven't felt i'll need of kidney medicine since l used Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago. I have been practically free from kidney weakness since."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-15
NO FELLOWSHIP LUNCHEON.

The weekly Fellowship luncheon, at the Young Mems Christian asso- citation, a regular Thursday evening affair, has been called off this week. because of the state conference Of Young Mems Christian associations of the state of ArkansSs, which con yenes this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-15
CHINA BREAKS WITH GERMANY;
 SE|ZES SHIPS
Interned German ships Taken After Kaiser's Min
 ister Handed Passports.

Washington, March 14.-Amerlcan Minister Reinsch, at Picking, today re- ported to the state department that China had severed diplomatic rela- tions with Germany, and that the Ger man minister had been handed ms passports. :,
 China has, taken possession of all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-15
ALABAMA ST.

Mrs. F. M. Smith, 11O5 Ala. bama St., says: "I have had symptoms of weak kidneys the greater part of my life. l suf- fered from a steady, dull ache in my back and at times I had awful shooting pains through my Joins. l had rheumatic twinges in my arms and should CTS and my kidneys acted too freely. A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me and l kept on using them, taking about six boxes in all. My back hasn't bothered me since and I nave felt better in every way"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-15

seizn4e Ihi4a,s af @stion et52,s may be to1]or,s
 wi which s is very extensive. yn in .!5 China many in Chinese citios "eld by Ger r presumed nrnnsrtT will be seized as Sprn p"a. ate German holdings in IGNtehslve Gt:ve priT figures show that thera srn na Lates out the republic. ''"'lered thn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-15
". 0. ". PLEDGE WILSON

.ol;stl Dothan' Ala, A March 14.-Bon,.
 tatives of 10000 Alabamo " hepresel the World, in convention hMooamen day, n pledged their loyalty ;lr,v and ,"a. ye5te to President ilson in case "la os sVppo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-15

A sentence of IS months in t,,
 prison PITS i on McNoill's Island, d. 1Sae, wss, V was imposed upon "Kina, rS;l %ssf Schlatter, self-stylcd .divino rtanc ssl, found guilty at Los Anaolo.A ,1I Aeale charge of using mails to def.as, S.es on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-15

Japan's production of aniline dye is rapidly increasing. The dye mer- chants have formed trust with the object of regulating the market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-15

Driven by gasoline engine. a Tacoma inventors machine gathers the chaff. straw and broken, heads of grain left behind after, threshing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-15

Leisy's Temp-Brew, the famous soft
 drink. now on draft at 217 Main street and 207 West Third avenue. Sold in bottles everywhere. 3-9-5t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-15

[ Take HERBINE for indigestion. It relieves the pain in 2 few minutes and forces the fermented matter which causes the misery into the bowels. where it is expelled. Prize 5Oc. Sold by w. L. Dewoody & Co.,
 (Advt.) cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-15

Though the chair that belongs with
 new school desk is attached to it it can be adjusted for height and dis.
 tance to suit any individual user.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-15
M,GEHEE WANTS SEWERAGE.

McGehee, March 14.-F'Or the pur- pose of discussing the formation Of an improvement district to install q sewerage system, a mass meeting will be held in the city hall here tonaorrow night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-15

Cancels milk is said to have quali- ties which recommend it for con- sumptives. Besides being very nour- ishing it is very palatable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-15

RE du tired acy all bothered with bad back? Do "A feel all out of sot Do lack the need for the
 = about 1t! This conditional heavily s]ow halfef Th with the working badly cl cold attack and it wGs the kidneys To started the kidneys Use )an Pils the remedy that Pine Bluff people,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

The Mammoth Cave is situated i'm
Edmonson County. near Green River
Kentucky, and extends some nine miles
1t contains succession OF wonderful
avenues. chambers. domcs ahysses
Erottocs. lakes. rivers, etc. One cham
her. the Star, is about 900 feet long.
seventy feet wide. and the same dis
tance high. The ceiling IN composed
OF black gypsum and is studded with
innumerable white points that by a
dim light resemble stars That is
where il gets it's name.
There arc avenues some two miles
long, cncrusted with beautiful lorna
tons ana present a dazzling appear
ancc. There is Il natural tunnel about
threc-auarters OF mile in length, Gov
cred with ceiling of smooth rock
Among the rivers there is the Echo
about three fourths of mile Ions.
which runs beneath an arched ceiling.
or smooth rock The StyX another
river. is spannod by & natural bridge
Lake Lethc is about $50 feet long
and about thirty feet wide in most
places. Among the other curicsities
there is Dead Sea. The entrance to
the cave is reached ny passing down
rocky rarine through a dense forest.
To visit the entire portions OF this
Wonderful cave requires about 200
miles Of travel.
VIRGINIA ELAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
MAR, Am.

CHAPTER; l.
MARY Aun WAS nine years old she
was rather tall Tor hcr age aud her
long brown HAIR MAS braided "n cach
-i!dc. which She called pigtails II Was
h"r delight to get before the Mirror
and unbrad hcr pigtaiis and lot it
down over her shoulders Shc was
quite uimhi" with her paint brush She
used 1T school. and he pen. bot WAS
very clumsy with the little needle TINT
som" pe"pl" ARC 50 thrifty with lI.r
mother was dead. and shc lived with
her Tvs" grcai-aunts IN tn. village "r
Oakdal". She vas IN the fourth grade
.; school. Miss Smith VAS her teacher.
rs forgot to mention. her hunts
names were Aun, Jane and Aunt Kate.
Marr Ann did no; show amy dislike
to either one II her aunts personally
but tn hcr heart sn. really liked her
Aunt Kate b.s;. Tier Aunt Jane wAs
cold and no, a bit loving toward MARY
Ann. i:oth aunts Ncr" nearly ,hc same
age. but Aunt Ian. seemed years olocr
to Mary Ann. Aunt Jane was opposed
Ia Mary Ann 10 he called both of her
names Mary is i good name - -"
called by bur a. 10 addin, ANN on tu
L, did not sound right ~ AL.
,ula TINA Mary Am hoard ,I,, dno,.
h.u and nc ~. ,tn,s v,r. -, ia
,5girhcm 'T nrcnarIns d lime sha h.s,cneG
-. tho door
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
MARIAN SHIFLETT.
THE ADVENTURES or A LOAF or
BREAD.

When was a tiny grain" said q
icat OF bread 10 q leg Of mutton "A
lived in the field with my many broth
crs. sisters and neiShbors The sun
sEone down on us so warmly and We
were very happy. until one unluck,
day GARNER came into the field and
We were gathered and put into tho
thrashinG machine. and when I came
out had lost all my beautiful las
sci. We were then put into Il bag
and sent to the mill. The road was
very rough and We were bumped IN
and down. once in the mill | Thought
my troubles were over. but. alas. they
were not. | w&s put into the mill amt
ground into -four. then made the
acquaintance Of the baker. He made
me into dough and put me into tn.
oven. When game out was a large
loaf Of bread \ little child bought
me and | was brought here and put
into this desk. Now I am q nice loa {
Of bread. wonder what will become
~ meg so saying the bread sighed
deeply. Il wish | was back in the
field with my sisters and brothers" he
continued. He sighed again and then
was silent. Then they heard a noiso
and tho family came In TO dinner, ana
soon they were eaten. and that Is the
end OF my story.
ELiAAHEIH ASHTON LEWIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
send ont, 0ricipaI poo,,s
SAINT NICHOLAS.

VA Holland and some other countries
ne children always expect u visit from,
me good old saint in person on 81
HicholaS Eve. MI the family dress IN
'hoir best, assemble in the front room,
INC children sing songs 10 good old
man, asking for a lot o: presents
soon ihtfc comes q knock a, the door
ana s. Nicholas appears. dressed in =
long red robe and rcd cape Behind
him is one OF his servants, Black Ru-
pert. IN ugly fellow, with horns on his
mead. VINO carries bundle of switches
on his back. with which he can threat
en- naughty children
ST. Nicholas asked each how he has
been since his last visit, and. as hc
seems TO know all about everyone. IL
is no use TO hide anything from him.
lie praises the good children and
scolds the naughty ones. and before he
goes throws them All cookies and
candies. which they joyfulIy Sathe.,
up in little baskets ready for tho pur-
pose Then everyone places a sho.
on table in the next room and in the
morning they are full OF beautiful gifts
which st. Nicholas has left the night
before.
BY MARGARET GOOCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
\ CHINESE LEGEND.

ru-Isi WAS very unhappy. for ii was
her birthday, and her father had Just
told her that her marriage was TO take
place the following night. Now Flu
did not wnnt 10 marry him Hes
snrly old and ugly" she said. and so
her little almond eyes were full of
tears. She listlessiy picked ap an
American magazine a kind missionary
had given her.
suddenly she started. II will" sb.
sain. and quickly she picked up Il
s'.k"n rope. tore il and tied IL TO her
WINDOW. Then she dropped out OF the
window and started up the broad high
way.
in the meanwhile Prince FonSLi had
escaped also. for the thought of mar
rylnS a strange princess was very trk
scine He was walking angry and ex-
cite'ilN up the road Suddenly he heard
a Slri scream. and running forward
lie r"r+'iNed lion just about 10 spring
on I" defenseless girl. He plunged
his knife deep into the beast and ns
ne itll Fong-Lt turned to his fair com
pani"n. lie observed that she had the
royal yellow sash which only the Chi
nese royal family is allowed 10 wear
she told him why she had run away.
and lie instantly comprehendcd the sill
uaton. and III few words he ex
planned 10 her. and they both declared
'heir rove FOR each other lust at that
moment noise attracted them Look
ing towards tho curve they were hor-
flhed 10 find that their respective
fathers. hot anger procla lined in every
feature, rapidly were approa ching in a
1inriiiisha. They ran hand n-hand IN
the road until they came 10 the river.
There Fong-Li pulled his knife from
ms belt and killed her and then him
SELF. Their bodies hoated down tho
Yellow river.
IEr next day little red hover
SpfahS up around the banks and tho
supeistttious Chinese called il the Isl
ii Tos, or the Soul OF the Lovers"
Composed by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
THE MOTHER or GuAccnl.

Cornela WAS handsome lady who
nnGhi have married a King, hut she
preferred Roman citizen She had
NV" sons, VIII" We're called Graceful.
81" educated them and loved them
dearly
one day fashionable lady came Ia
her house and showed her some of her
jewels. Later she said pray show
me Your jewels" Curnelia LEFT the
room ana brought IN her tw" sons and
said: THESE arc the only jewels can
boast Of"
When coruelia died a monument was
erected for her. and il read: "cornclia.
the Nonthcr Of Eracrhi;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
40 10 Continued,
CHRISTMAS ~, ,r MOVIE.

On Xmas morn | got W. about go
y. NJ. and Went down 10 look in nay
stocking. found candy. raiSins.
grapes. nuts. one banana. one orange
and tx" apples. out "f the stocking
] saw Roman candle, some pop
crackers ana u box Of DEMONSTRATORS
Santa brought ne - uup and saucer and
plate. Some girls and boys came
around early in the morning yelling
Nmas gift IL every one. They went
all over tho place played all the
day. cot q series uf books. !, box
IF paper and printing press for
Christmas presents. had q fine time
SHELTON BAKER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

Ernest had been sitting by the IRE
all day long thinking OF Santa Claus,
when he heard a knock at the door and
the postman came in bringing a large
hoN and sreat big letter oh, il
mus; I've 4 ictt.r from Santa, said Err
nest, so he opened ii and read:
Snowland. December 20
My Dear Ernest have just re-
ceiScd Your letter and would hc very
glad for .Cu to help me. II is get
ting late and will have TO close Good
by. SANTA CLAI-S
oh. am glad he wants me to
help him. and | will start and work
until Christmas
DOROTHY STEPHENS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
PRINCESS FAT.

There lived princess nam" Pat. who
loved TO roam Ia tn" woods and hear
~" merry birds sing !i"~ piaymatcs
were the fairies and tho cupids
One day the fairies took her to their
hon" IN the woods. They showed her
many wonderful things aud arrows
that would Kill any charmed life
There came 4 day when this hcauti.
ful princess Was pat in prison. She
hoped and prayed that tho fairies would
come and help her.
\ few nights later FAIRY came 10
the window OF the prison and knocked
Princess TAT was very ri ahtenc,t. bul
soon came 10 see who II was, When
she saw tho fairy she was greatly sur
priscd The fairy touched IA, with
her wand and they flew I" the woods
once more.
DOROTHY MOoKLAE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
BUCK AND MUSIC.

Buck aud Music arc two pretty little
hounds.
Buck is rcd. with n black ring around
his neck. Music is jet black. with n
golden breast. When Buck was Il lit
tie baby put him OF y Neiocipede
lie would look 40 cute sitting on it
holding on with his front paws. One
day ! vas showing him off to some
friends, ! went down the hill too fast
end he fell off. The wheel ran over
his leg and broke IL. I thought he was
dead. because lie laid there with hi.
eyes closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

My first is III y. hut not ~ now.
My second is III l.. bu; not in even.
Ms third is IN w, but not in was
My fourth is I'm Y. but not in your.
Ms NTH il in T.. but not in ever
My sixth is III y. bu; mot In as
My seventh Is in X. but not in river.
Mv whole is the name OF somcthin,
that has Just PASSED.
LUCY KIRK WOOD SCOTT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
Good Wishes.

bear :aI,or.-pm YOU have n.,,,
~, mai, I,d cot S,s Of n,ee ,hinss
N n.n nss IN IN MS, eap"r IN, 'n h snSM any
'"'' n 'S'@ Ts%s"' uA.xsAr
~ ns-r ,:a,,gr., -oppo.~ ,Su ,A,ak
= =. IN, haven't have been . buay
had ,,ni" - =; down certainty hote
win ,,aro " ys,y happy %.w year. an
sending ~ chd'ad. which hop" I" sec IL
10 'n% 'nN w,h sn nd; low w''' "' hay"
IItf KIRK MOOD SOFT
.,,,, * ~ 'i''"S '"""' ~ "'''i -
On 3 Visit.
f p@s 'i,S o f nore TS % NY Gr"1
~ 81 n@ Sn m r"p t., nh ha : "Is' !'ms
nETTiE BAKER.
II crrtninI, WIN.
De- f;!,,"i P.nrm Mh,,em ,tyfi.s inr
"" . 9r Sss IN, on hope 10 reSs S
u. ,,rint"i am 49,
WILLIAM oi:rERAFF.
-. Chariot. street.
~" "'n""f.
''f r. n,hs. nnrms
ha,1, p",rh"s'' mt'. a"'nIhE ~. "hh W.. ~
nn"fps y" - ~ "hn 'hrh" N"u =" ihn'n
~, ,,iiins -. - - N'lE, lf'''h' 700
LII :" pipN. !" I".n ih.ihp't. -! your
y, "i TN TN p't SaN ~ 100
I nj, ~, " ~. '.s'ul, n IN. Mlhn"W
Away ~ !. 90. III ' ,u, ~ nnn
tiw,ys 81 s.,,, 49,, .,,,',,a, ~. 49,
"enJin,, T., ! J,.,.I,n. M .,t,"s' At
non" 10 30 In ,r,ni 80 "''' 80 :. nv"
49, - 49,. ,,,,
NIrGl%I.S Bl.HNvrfI
sand ,,;i ~, ,,,
- .,i''' ~ '"'''N'.
- l'".r nnii3r sn ."nains IN eompo,
, ,,ri"i ,T, ~, ~ ,"n''s' h1ue !" 80" " W
" N'shinE YOU merry thristinas ANA
: h".''s .>'N i'"i
'"i ''..,iin".t' .,.,.,-..,.
~ A'lt"r Avenue.
, -. ~ ''''eh"
That J. FIN.
brsr l.Jift.f ia .cn.,tn,- yn,i ..nrv
nhch hpt.. 10 80 m IN. ,.pa, ,aN.
Sund. SAINT. Claus hr"uyh, ~. gro.
niE dol .n'i I p.ti az aluvr. and l"pN 81
t'hli"ns'}- Auh got iw'p'y three Christ.
ma presents. h"p' you got who'll. lot
-, present. hytsh -ii The members 81 the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
sign Your Drawing.

NUT TJTaWInEN.
B..r f:ditrr-I ma not have time Is.t
W"'h - -sru ~ :. drawing I drew /. littl.
on" which hone wtit bc published In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
LucI.E nANkEE.

bear Edltur,- inolosiuG YOU viii mad !.
rt1lur" 81! = doEhouso. which ! hone To- -rr
pc ,rint neat Sunday. am trying to win !.
prize. Good rH. From
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

J am ten years old
BESSIE. rETERuFf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
sends Drawings

Dear Editor ipc!o.cd you VIII mud two
drs%irs- for the, IT'D =. e: r,ci, tho
vue ih-t sults $ou Tor tn" u~s" Hoping you
merry Christina and ~ ppy' Joyous
Sow l"sr
From Your faithful m-Jnncr
y WEXFORD HAEkt E,
B!., n~tup", ~ =. -. hos 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
uzzle DEPARTMENT

} umbIcd Names of Grand Opera Sing
l-Lsirekrc. S--LcSku
"--Ebmal 1--Nosciul.
3-Rafrar. S--okcrinacmc
i-taroCS a-Tipta
5-lirsnmiea. lu-kdgsia.
HELEN X. MURRAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
'ilinI l. EIrIii

Dear Editor. -ilc~Ac excuse hlUtx ~ud h.
wriitnf- f"r / t.y" hurried m writing
~! pie" i"r !h" "oni"st had I" yory
va ny tory entitled Nj. and N.rs. D.Nt"r
guarr'i" lost honc not. W.'l h-yc q
Nuo contest ihtus Valerie ~. Mtlhtu sent
~" III dearest iittie letter Christmas ~"
Stit her Now Year card now. l. n.y.
address lil' Ia NIB Avenue" That's what
thought wes right This Is cNcc-IinIly
cold weather. Isn't IT B-r-rr' ana >lr.
l.nr rcrc looking uui ~ the window. md
although u : warm in this room i'n
: lInoNi shis'rtnE when IN. pcuiti"
na-sins rs. drG wing their rloaks clos.. ,vren
the ole wind puff by W.l. prosperous
New Var t. lcn Tho member and tho "!ub
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
7 WI 10" ~ Nef.
ELIZABETH ASHTON LEWIS
They Are snIcn

bear EGitor.--Ssw ny drawing ln IN"
ihr'r This morning and thought | would try
again. h=v" had : lovely Christmas. ,nL
viii siati hach =" school Tuesday. Wi,i,
h"*i wishes FOR The very nsppisst New Yc...
am. sincerely,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
TIE LETTER FROM SANTA CLAUS

Continued
VIRGINIA G. $. BtRWEL.I..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
i'rs Hard.

your nov mc-Nbcr.
MAJbf. ROCMAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
MAMMOTH CAVE.

DOROTHY STEPHENS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
.,umbIcd >omes I'm Figures.

HELEN r. MCRR\ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09

Battle Goes Ten
Rounds to Draw

Jack Britton, welterweight cham
pion. and Mike ODowd, of st. Paul,
fought ten rounds to draw at the
Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn,
last night. Jack earned the honors
in three rounds, O'Dowd had three TO
his credit and four were even.
The first round was Britton's best.
The men had just started sparring
when Jack landed curling right flush
TO Mikes jaw. The St Paul man stag
gered backward, dazod and wsbblng,
but recovered quickly and plunged back
for more.
Had it not been for ODowd's con-
tinual aggrcssIveness and anxiety to
make stand-up fight of il the bout
probably would have been rather tame
affair. Britton fought only in furries,
and when he did open up he was n dan
gerous, clean hitter. but most of the
time he was in undignifed retreat. pre-
senting his back as a target for Mikes
punches.
The heaviest artillery Jack could un-
timber was not good enough to keep
O'Dowd away, and in longer battle
there is little doubt that Mike would
win decisiyely.
Britton weighed 147h and o'Dowd
1866 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Brown S Batters
Better, but Lose to
White Sox Team
Poor Fielding an Aid to Double
Defeat of St. Louis
American Club

ST. Louis, May St Louis outhit
Chicago to-day, but inability to hit
when runs were most needed and poor
fielding lost both games for them. The
scores were to and to 7.
St Louis held lead Of four runs in
the fifth inning Of the second game, and
Sothoron had allowed only one hit, but
the locals inield cracked and the visi-
tors made three runs on single and
four errors. Chicago tied the score IN
the sixth, with two singles. Johnson's
home run for st. Louis in the eighth
tied the score again. In the ninth a
base on balls, Jackson's triple and
Felsch's single won for Chicago
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
AL Reich Stops Kellar
In Fifth at Pioneer

Al Reich won 4 technical knockout
over Teddy kellar in the main bout OF
the Pioneer Sporting Club show last
night. The contest was stopped in the
fifth round by the referee. after Kellar
had been put down twice for the count.
Until the fifth the fight vas fairly
interesting. despite the great d fference
in weight. Reich weighed 207ls
pounds and Kellar onnly l54is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
De Witt Clinton Nine
Massacres Boys High

De Witt Clinton enjoyed batting
bee while defeating the Boys High
School baseball team in seven. inning
game at Dyckman Oval yesterday, by
n score of 13 TO 0. The vIctorS sent
Fcican and Tedford into early retire
ment. Rather. who followed, twirled
more effectively. Clinton gathered
fourteen hits, Blair and Gouldowsky
collecting three apiece.
Fcnglass, new Clinton pitcher. held
the opposing batsmen TO four scattered
hits. Jacobson got two OF them.
The score by innings follows:
r. H. r.
~ wit, clinton. x-B y
Boys IIigh......-...
Baiteries-FcinsIass and Blair; reagan l'o-
forI. Rather and Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Feature Facts
For the Fans

Ping Bodie made triple and a
double of Culiop.
In four times at bat Holke made
three hits.
Hitting Bush in the first two Inn
ings gave the Yankees the victory
over the Mackmen.
Stanley Coveleskie let the Tigers
down with three hits and won.
Johnson made a home run in the
second game Of the Browns and
White SoX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
ICoveleskie Holds
Tigers to Three
Hits, and Wins
Indians Bunch Hits in Last Two
Innings and Take
Came 81

Detroit, May STANLEY Coveleskie
held Detroit to three hits to-day and
Cleveland won, TO 2. The visitors
punched hits in the last two innings
to overcome a one-run lead, and were
aided by two errors in the ninth.
Wambsgsnss was the batting star,
getting triple and three singles in
four times at bat. A heavy shower
just before the first game closed made
it impossible to play the second part
of the scheduled double-hesder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Tennis Match Postponed

ne second meeting this season be-
ssa The tennis teams Of City College
~. ferdham University, scheduled for
,,..,tfoty at C. c. n. Y. was post.
saeo until to-day by the agreement OF
managers OF the respective teams.
~ matches will be played on the
'lloh Courts Of City College.