davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06
Desperations of the wv. c. U.

Here is a story from Oklahoma which tells something of the doings of an or der calling itself the "W. c. U." (Wo ing Class Union) J.id to be closely al- lied with the 1. w. w. but of a still more desperate hue
 "A survey of the hardware stores in the affected district nas revealed that the ammunition stocks have been bought up for the past several weeks. evidently in anticipation of armed resistance.
 It was btlieved that the activities of the objectors in this state, most of whom are Hsaid to belong to the working class union'' but some being enrolled in the Jones family" a band with similar purpose and the I. w. w., were but part of a nationally spread propaganda to resist service in the army"
 The Alabama Coal Operators submit these utterances of wise men and the alarming stories of current events. in or der that every man and woman in this district may be guided and warned in a patriotic discharge of their duties to themselves and to their country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06
Wealthy Farmer Killed and
 Robbed Near His Home

Dothan, August -(Special)-John Childers, young white man, 25 years of age, has been placed under arrest charged with the murder of J. R. M. Williams, wealthy farmer whose body, riddled with bullets. and showing signs of having been robbed, was found Fri day morning in swamp one mile from his home.
 Williams had gone to the swamp to feed some foxes he was raising. and leaving his gun on the ground, climbed tree to watch the animals eat The alleged assassin is said to have secured Williams gun and shot him from the tree afterwards shooting him five times with pistol. Williams pocketbook, evil dently rifled, was found on his breast
 Suspicion pointed to young Chlders who was visiting relatives on the Will Hams place, and who is said to have a record of many difficulties in the past, and his arrest followed,
 Childers denies all knowledge of the crime
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06
NEWS 0F ENSLEY

The close of the second weeks work on the new T. c. I. plant at Fairfield shows material progress as numbers of laborers are at work excavating the large area of ground on which the big plant will be built Real estate in the vicinity of the plant and in Fair field Is growing in sales as the work progresses, ten thousand dollars worth of property being sold by the Fairfield Land company in the past few days.
 Royal Arch Masons. Ensley chapter No. 120, will have special meeting at the Masonic temple tonight at 8 o'clock. The royal arch degree will be conferred and after the work a social hour will be enjoyed and refreshments served.
 The young ladies' Missionary society of the Ensley Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. l.. F. Wood at BIO Thirty ninth street.
 Bobby White. 15-month-old sen of MT. and Mrs. Henry White. died at the family residence on Thirty-ninth street in Fairfield Saturday night. he fun eral took place at the home yesterday afternoon, interment at Elmwopd cem- etery.
 Mrs Shook Keith and daughters Ellen and Catherine. will return today from a visit to points in Tennessee. Mrs Keith gave several expression re- citals for the benefit of the Red Cross in her absence.
 Mrs. Charles Hassler and children leave Wednesday for a two weeks stay in Memphis.
 Rev. w. P. McGlawn has returned from Savannah, where he assisted in series of evangelistic services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06
TOLL OF DEATH IN
 MINE EXPLOSION
 NOW REACHES 31

Clay, Ky, August 5.-The death list from the explosion yesterday in the south entry of No. mine of the West Kentucky Coal company had mounted to 3l tonight, according to information sup piled by Charles R. Richardson, vice president and general manager. A ma jority of those killed in the explosion were negroes,
 From 15 to 20 men are still in the workings, MT. Richardson said tonight Little hope is entertained that any of them will be found alive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06
The Alarm Sounded!
 By Statesmen, Scholars and Patriots
Whither Are We Drifting?

 will or shorten It's arm is traitor to his country and friend to it's foes. He is more than a traitor. He is 8 mur- derer. Any word spoken, any deed done to hinder the. vigorous prosecu- ton of the war means prolongation of the war and this means the added loss of life.
 T do not propose to tolerate treason in North Carolina by word or deed if there be power in the state or federal Government to prevent it." the governor wrote.
 You and all sheriffs and solicitors in the state are directed to wire to the United States district attorney and to this office any man who. by word or deed, gives aid and comfort to the en- emy by seeking to palsy the nations arm as it is raised to strike"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06
Wealthy Baseball Fan
 Wants to Send Two Teams
 To Play Series in France

Washington. August 5.-A wealthy baseball enthusiast has offered to finance the undertaking If Clark Griffith, man ager of the Washington Americans, will take two teams of major league base ball clubs to France for series of games behind the lines for the enter tainment of the American soldiers and their allies.
 MT. Griffith said tonight that he would submit the project to Secretaries Baker and Daniels If official approval is given. volunteer players will be sought with view to getting the back of-the- front series started as soon as possible after the season here closes.
 A condition of the offer Is that Wal ter Johnson, the Washington pitcher. be one of those selected for the trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06

lar and these cuffs is that we insis- tently hear that the low collar Is to be replaced by the high collar when au- tumn arrives. It would not be sur prising. Few fashions have been So continuously popular as the turnover collar and the cuffless sleeves.
 The world would be right to raise protest against the tight collar that binds the neck under the chin, for it is not given to many women to be able to stand that roll of fat under the ears which Is pushed up from the tight collar. The new collar flares outward, Ia Sarah Bernhardt.
 Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06
THE NEW CALOMEL IS DELIGHTFUL
 IN EVERY WAY
All of the Sickening and Dan gerous Qualities Have Been Removed and the Medicinal Virtues Retained and I'm proved-C -Calotabs the New Name

You have heard of smokeless powder. colorless iodine and tasteless quinine- now get acquainted with nausea-less calomel--a calomel tablet that is wholly delightful In it's effect, yet re- tains all of the system purifying and liver cleansing qualities of the ordin- ary, old-style calomel.
 Your doctor will tell you that calomel Is the best and only medicine for bill iousness, indigestion and constipation and now that 1t is pleasant to take ev- erybody Is taking Calotabs-the inn proved de-nauseated calomel tablet. One tablet on the tongue at bedtime, swallow of water-no taste, no nausea, no danger. Next morning you wake up feeling fine. your liver thoroughly cleansed, all biliousness, constipation and indigestion removed Eat what you please-no danger.
 Calotabs are sold only in original, sealed packages, twenty doses for thir- ty-five cents. All druggists are author ized to refund the price if you are not delighted with Calotabs.-Adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06
Charles Edward Russell

Charles Edward Russell writer an0 sociologist, member of the mission, said.
 If man now says, my wages be- fore my country. or my balance sheet before my country or my class or creed or association before coun- try he Is not an American. America is In peril No question is worthy or consideration until we settle the ques- tion of whether democracy shall i've. Democracy hangs by thread. It's ex- -istence depends on the union and ut most determination or the unitea States of America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06
Read What They Say Democracy vs. Autocracy

Elhu Root, statesman and patriot, and head of the American mission to Russia. on his return to this country, Saturday night in an address. said:
 America must muster its manhood with democracy against the power Of autocracy," he said, There will be death, widowed homes. sacrifice and suffering, doubt, almost despair. In the end will rise gDeat free country. re- made in the spirit of our fathers competent to accomplish it's divine mis- sion and carry liberty and justice throughout the world.
 Don't argue why we are in the war. But realize that the time has come when American liberty, American jus tice, American independence and free dom is the stake for which we must fight"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06
Russian Military Mission
 Entertained in Atlanta

Atlanta. August 1.-The Russian mili- tary mission headed by Lieutenant Gen eral Roop and Aide Captain Shut, ar rived here today, The visitors were met at the railway station by a committee of representative citizens, and escorted to a local hotel This afternoon the guests inspected the military establish ment at Fort McPherson.
 The visitors will inspect the canton ment for the national army at Silver Lake tomorrow, and later will be en- tertained at banquet by the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06
AMnWs@mn@m
At the Lyric

Mile. Theo and her dandies in a minia ture musical comedy is the headline at traction on the new bin to be pre- sented today matinee at the Lyric Mile. Theo is one of vaudevile's best known entertainers and is supported by capable company.
 Another big attraction is, Molsen, wiz ard of the piano-accordion. He is said to be master of this instrument Anne lia Rose in Impressions of Art is a pleasing entertainer, and Rice and Wer- ner will entertain in "On the Scaffold.' Holmes and Wells in "On the Door steps, are said to be very clever. Pathe news pictures will feature all perform ances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06
Boston Labor Unions Spurn Suggestion to Demand More Pay for American Troops

Boston, August 5.-A proposal to have organized labor act to obtain more pay for soldiers was turned down by the Central Labor union tonight President Edward F. McGrady, Secretary Henry Abrahams and other delegates character ized the plan as an insult, and said that the men of this country were not going to fight for wages, but for the freedom of the people of the entire world,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06
Striking Miners on GeOgbic Iron Range Go Back to Work

Bessemer, Mich, August 5.-Striking miners of the Geogbic iron range today voted to call off the strike which has been in progress for the past week. The miners will return to work tomorrow at the same pay and hours that prevailed when tkey quit work to enforce demand for increased wages and shorter hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06

The seriousness of conditions which confront our country and our communi- ty can be no more forcefully presented than by the warning utterances of men like Elihu Root. Charles Edward Rus- sell, James Duncan, vice-president or the American Federation of Labor Secretary of Labor Wilson and Gov ernor Bickett of North Carolina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06
Governor Bickett of North
 Carolina

Governor Bickett of North Carolina in an address to the sheriffs of the state declared the nation Is at war and that the man who in this perilous hour lifts voice or hand to weaken the nations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06
James Duncan, Vice President
 American Federation of Labor

James Duncan, vice president or the American Federation of Labor. sald: "This Is no time to slua5ble over
 incidents. The workins men or America are back of the President end
 the government. The fight now is be- tween autocracy and democracy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06
NEEDS OF THE ARMY

MT. Claybrook was then asked what would be essential in the way of grain and cereals to feed our army while in the field.
 Tt is generally estimated, and I be- lieve correctly so' he said, that 1t re- quires five bushels of wheat per man per annum to supply him with bread. Should we have an army of 100000 men in the field or in training that would mean 5.NNOOO bushels of wheat a year to feed them
 Just how many troops we will ulti- mately raise depends entirely upon the size of our expeditionary forces abroad and the duration of the war. But of one thing there is no doubt-our armies and naval forces will be fell fed and there will be none of the scandals that arose during the Spanish-American war as to the character of rations dealt out to our men,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06
Secretary of Labor Wilson

Tt occurs to me that for the time being. no stoppage of work should take place for the purpose of forcing re- cognition of the union."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06
At East Lake Park

On Thursday. August e9, at East Lake park, one of the most spectac- ular displays of fireworks ever shown In Birmingham will be staged, ac- cording to Manager Breinig. On this same occasion the Birmingham Ath- letic club will stage a big aquatic meet.
 The Birmingham Athletic club is training a squad of men to represent the club in big aquatic meet to be held in Atlanta August IT and K. under the supervision of Capt J. N Seymour, who has charge of the bath ing at East Lake. It is thought that Captain Seymour will pick his team from the winners of the meet at East Lake park on Thursday.
 A popular dance in Tolio has been arranged. The fireworks display will begin just before the dances Ea.t Lake park is now owned and oper- ated by the city of Birmingham and no gate admission will be charged. Everybody is invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-06
At LneM's Riiou

A bill of exceptionally strong attrac- ticns is the offering at Loews Bijou for the first half of the week as the vaudeville workings are all of the highest quality and the pictures of the class that has made all the Loew playhouses fla nous. Frank Bush, America S most fa- nous story teller, is the vaudeville top liner, and Franklyn Farnum, supported by the winseme Brownie Vernon, is the picture star. Among the other attrac- tions will be Kammerer and Rowland in sprightly melange of melody, com edy and dance; Henry Gunson, the sing ing fisherman, and as a special treat for the children, Seymours happy fam fly Loew's current event and comedy film complete the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Caddies Are Human
Beings in Opinion
Of Wykagyl Golfers
Club Offers 500 in Prizes &c
Prove Its Contention
Bedell the Donor

Aeous and acons ago our fond
mamma used 20 caution US 20 scrub
our face and hands and don't forget
20 wash behind your ears" and some
times we did as she directed. but more
often we didn't. because. like any nor
NAL small boy, you couldn't see the
justice of it.
Since those dark ages. however. man
ners and customs have undergone
startling changes. until now boys are
actually offered rewards 10 DO the
things that We urfortunates had 20 do
or endure disgrace.
We NAV learn. therefore, with jealous
pangs, that the Wysagyl Country Club,
Of New Rochelle. has decided 10 ofer 2
series OF prizes for the caddles, 20 be
awarded on q system Of percentages for
various virtues required. Here Is the
plan as outlined by Edward j. Rowe,
chairman Of the greens committee:
During tnc season OF 1917 the club
will offer 500 in prizes 20 the caddies.
ap0ortiorcd as follows:
First prize. So. second. SD; third.
SO. and five prizes OF s. each, five OF
So. and five OF s..
The prizes Will be awarded by n
committee consisting Of the president
OF the club. a member Of the greens
committee. the caddy master, and two
other club members Awards will be
made on the basis Of point system, IN
the following manner;
1. Johnny on tine spot" from the
first drive 90 the last putt, - per cent.
.. Clean face. clean hands and gen
eral appearance. IS per cent.
3. Manners on the links. about the
clab property and 20 and from home. 10
per cent.
Z. Helping other eaddies, Is per cent:
Daniel NJ Bedell. club member and
treasurer OF the American Junior Naval
and Marine Scouts. is the donor OF the
prizes. He believes that oaddies are
human beings and viii respond 20 kind
treatment and that. after the expert
ment at Wykagyl has proved success
other clubs will follow the example. and
the little club t0tors viii no longer eX-
pericnce that feeling depicted By Clare
Briggs. the demon golfer: When d
Feller Needs a Friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Havre de Grace Entries

Flrt raoo tse'..ls. ts9-gr4- g.f. f--r 80
ts.f farlorr-l sfIiLatcfh %. l.t. 'o.t Hone
....f ID Procure tlapH. los. i.ft-c L-T. -l-
No. Iie. s~aest MsfE1o~lfe. Jos. llaala 81
...r~f hoe IIf.s ~ureg l'.
sod ra.r tsfr. pl..4Lsr ha.tllag. ior iaar.}fAf
,-t. s-f urasari about tao ui.4r - 2scr. j.
1.l-.r't ft4. Barc9. $50, ooco-f. lia. t'4-les T.
$1,000 49, Imr-dl is'e % linpl ~. So
E...- lrf Mafl1sfA fmpl. ls,s h4ilbQo, iti
49, WIHrT is4' lsfs Lfhf. 49,
r. trf ra-o lhali.cap. 10 urtc-fetf ods a. "a 70
,rs-i. "a f1rierEs -Dr 'arr.en. 8. he W h l!,
.f-'sI icl. t-..n1ulIa. JOG. tiucfso-1. III
,,-l r4.e l.rliI.r for tscc year dds al np
,1-r IN f1rIa.Esl -'frcr'an Lyrh. %. 'hi.s
Fl. p-ro I0- -SlcrpJ sam llIt - Eg1iif. as.
ME F5f' I0f. 'irrc.se lel. 'Nalcdo Mo- 70.
5@-. ~ itis srsquehanna No. diesp. for t.i-oe-
,..-,.t Ia and upa art ore ulle aid ttftnN palil.
E.I-..r 200 Pennsrf Us Leucaarce l-t. IT, aeft
r-.f.s. ft-. NcAloo lt5t klnfa lNts ha4.e =.
ios. Tia CaddJ ies. foA In''. 90 H'-sfs'.l' I't'
nm rsss rrr trrc yesf o,ls ana W. ara.
- $500. - f1-ior q l--Wilsa Bci'lir ln'. " s'n
~, ti ftlep D l45. Eoya Nit umpl 80. Seal.
l-.g J. u.s. l.,lluosaurg fi4pft 100 tAi A-slcf.
tis Cnrtsoxdef fhapl. no, hfI1stfse tinp ,.
s.,-fb r,rs iseiinE. four yetr obs ara ops ari
,s.. No 40 4 fi1iocrtll -ler1. liP S-pfri.t.
fI0. sys,ssir-,s lls. Cannona ale. lD3 Ahafa. l.e
sNiods AS. carfon g., no; - hHd le'. ne
en-. ne. sBalsse. no 'Haial.t. iS'' 4'i''' '-''
iis. sBulz Around. 100 soldier no
.Ars.s.is. allow res claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Hopard Berry Victor in
PentathIon for Third Time
Pentathlon Summary

r5se-metre race-Won by Berry;
<e-o,S. Jone,: third. Creighton.
rourth. Camel: sf,h. Dambly; sixth,
HooL Berrys time. 4;t5. NcCruoy
5is net start.
JsveGn thro~-Wou By Berry. -
Zee, irches; second. Hoot, IA feet
lts. iuche>. third. Jones, IA fest 2
.nche,: fourth. Dandy. ia feet &
i-che>. ftih. Creighton, III fcet 3
inches; Mccarthy. sixth: Gzazel. sew
e1th.
Discus thro~-Woa BY Dandy, les
lee; s inches breaking the Peata, Hon
record Of ff6 feet made b. Lamb,
Pennsylvania state. m 1918; second.
Hoot. los feet TO-, inches; third,
Berry. los fect g.. inches: fcurth.
Jones. hfth. Camel; sixth. Mccarthy
seventh. Creighton.
Brad jump-N0n hy Bern. Penn
sylyania. distance % feet - inches A.
second Jones. Pennsylvania state. 10
feet inches: third. Camel. BucS1ell.
- feet 9. inch; fourth. Creighton.
Pennsy iv1nia. re feet q inch; fifth.
Da~hIy. Pennsylvania State. Is feet
i0'. inches. sixth. Mccarthy. LefiEu.
- feet - inches; seventh, Root,
>v7rthuore. L feet IS inches.
Two hundred uetres-Won by
Bern; second. Dandy; third Hcot;
fourth. Jones: hfth. Creighton sixth.
Mccarthy; seventh. Camel Ber-y' :
time. - - seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Havre de Grace Results

sIHsr RAcE-,E ' SO. si,is. al'' and ''a
N,',ass iio' los lRobinscnl @eo 800 $ .
A,.-e-rth 100 lAnif-ose. ..-----. 81" ~
sum l,8, i' 55'i-S5 h,s5a. oruios. Miss SAn'ArA
al Due,in MARY Glso ran.
sycoXD RACE selling: Tor maiden ,hree-ysIr-
oils AL up~aoi purse. $500. 81 ilnSeS' -
a Low r'ii rs n Mtrlss,r, sl:6o So, soc
photo. s- iMe-lfneel .--......- ~ -
JON r,- i''' So Ro1Hiy r6rys Ciscrs Farewell
water Wass Bright S,ar. Dull Ringing IL iud
Nr.0-ir A>1 rtI.
THIRD RACE-Claimins. ny t'ur-lear-o.d' AM
ug,, All pure. 5000. "A furious
Horse. vrish. a.I f-kr1. 81 - -
Zat ms But~ef .-.......... $50 80
Lana IUl lMtr'wcsI .........- go
Nm. ina Ioh-nsrir Tito. pisiurher. Sarspnel
moot also ran.
FOURTH RACE Claiming: Tor four yslr-o,ds and
tpa srd. purse. 500. ,E furionE.
,. gol,' i rs'e or tSa A'' 800 $50 $50
Wsuas choice no ,ooeri 80. - 1850
rre. lIts-E ROYAL lntsfcsi rrm Harg.
Arsiety. fa.iy trrcccnce Republican. Popree. car
laver.s. 70. Welss. MafgeO. Bora1 ami Joe Finn
FtFrv RACE Selling handicsp. Tor thrce-yssr
o,. AMI upsard. 5000 added one mile and ser
iIooe aeis9; A. . ,'eAsy st, Pa 81,
Nn., N-uter los lOberfl ...... so $50
Ocsan Prince llt lr Mcras'u. 40
lime l.5. 50 rlo- NJ Miller. Ooolus.
STANLEY :. y. X Bsa! and cherry Rige also Fan.
SIXTH RACE sslins for four. ear oids ~ up
wanl. purse $500. ore mile snd siKtesnth
Horse glt and isracJ- - fL ~.
Sardhu 100 Rowan ....-..... fA.f0 J. % y y
Faly Ieg.ni. 1os rrroissl -...-.. 30 40
Jc-,ie Issase l05 lhogp-lmanl SO
Tine ) fs .-5 Gaiaer All Mr. MACK also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-For thres -yeAr-oids and Upward:
purse $500 az furlonD.
Iicrsr uright and incke, 81 p n
Top o. fhe Moutug. l-3 IT.
Nrrasgari ......... ....r.... .flN-o ~ ~ VIE
WisrHnan llt lAmhrusel ........ 80 $50
Suar Mousy 100 Muk ....... - -
rue ne SIS Bumo. Ada1i. FFierdless au4
CrtplsCu'c also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Maxwell Defeats
Dr.. Haight In Play
For Low Golf Prize
Semi-hnalists Meet To-day IN
Open Tournament on
Lakewood Links

Lakewood. y. J.. April --.-Lhree
long drivers were included among tHe
cuarter OF FRS; division winners n TIE
open golf tournament a; the Country
Club q Lakewood to-day. They are
Norman Maxwell. the Philadelphia
sts-; Percy Pist;. o. Monmouth Coun-
y. and ?. :. ?. Randolph, y. repre-
ss-.i-c the home club. The las:
rs-ed will nee, Clayton Dixon. O.
Svrtrc Haven, T. ors-hGlt OF the semi :
-rAl rouud tomorrow. while NaXNe11
ard Plac. viii aEh, it OUT on the o-ner
II ,hs early hours Maxwell wen the
qualification medal. getting an = on
a u.ay-oE with Or. A. 7. HSlght, .ci
Nassapelu3. the latter taking IS. IN
c.ler,slly. a. match p.Sy against the
doctor. Maxwell won BY 8 and .
Charles l. TSppi1, OF Garden SI'y'
won sensational twenty -two-no4e
match IT, the second round ot me see
ond sixteen from Wslter Fairbanks
OF Denver. Az the nineteenth hole
rappin brough, % 5o-fooJ pu'' ior i
half in J.
The summaries:
Ti-- sI,esa a., r'gs' N'--i, h .-i.,''
A-ri----s eet. ~ A. NJ. a.. - - a
N-C-ls Lakewood. ) ~ - oc.sc. 49, Z ~. -
Nf,--cu-1 County. cea- p r. F4s.er pr a. -
,-,-f ,,,.-.y 81, as { Partsa r. Na'.ooa
i--S.. 3 -. L. 70. pxosi. SPrws aayea "a. :. 4
1891 h,,t h r As-f BLusrci. u-
I'D Z p, -.tv. S. " Wc1ur. Pie NA.9. 81
p A Pa. peil : ~ a. 5 IL - 20 w.I.ss
kE-to.I.. .- LAksaci -r- "-LA- "---~'
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Tennis Stars Play
For Red Cross To-day

Julian 5. Myrick. president Of the
West Side Tennis Club, of Forest Hills,
Long Island, announced a change yes
terday IN the players who will appear
this afternoon for the beneft Of the
Red Cross Fund in the special series OF
lawn tennis matches.
5. Howard Vosholl. national indoor
champion, will meet Clifton B. Herd, OF
California. in the singles. Voshell
takes the place Of Harold rhrockmor-
ton. who Is unable 20 play, In the
doubles Clarence J. Griffin. Of Cslifor-
mia. instead Of Theodore X. Peli, will
play with Karl Behr against George NJ.
Church and Dean Msthey.
No admission will be charged. but
everybody will have a chance to con-
tribute to the fund, through a commit
tee headed by Miss Marie BALM. The
matches will begin at 1880 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
c. &. N. Y. Is Well
represented at Penn

The College Of the City Of New York
will be represented AZ the annual Penn
relays to-day at Philadelphia by jerry
Vriens. the Lavender's best 440-yard
nan: Bert lands. middle distance run
nerI Al Fisher, veteran of two years
experience: Il. Cohen and Joe Bcrgren,
substitute.
The SQUAD left yesterday afternoon.
accompanied rs Lionel Mackenzie, bead
coach. and Ben Margolis, track team
manager.