davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-21

Mn. ]. w. Robinson and children,
Miss Nokomis Boyd, high school teacher
q Northfork. and Mn. Wsddy. OF Sc.
Albans, who have bsrn Visiting Mrs..
Robinson, were In Kimball Last Sunday
visiting frisnds-
The Kimball graded school has enroll
ID he largest number of pupils in the
history OF the school. Present enroll
msns $50.
Miss Board, o graduate of Hampers
Ferry. has been appointed - teacher in
the Kimball graded srhool. She hogan
work Monday.
Mr.. b. Z Carter reports q fine school
outlook as Caswsll.
Quite . number of students left on No
~ Monday night for Institute. w. Va.
where they will resume their school work
for the year. Among those who left
were Miss Christina Branch. Nj. Robert
Black, Miss Oleopssrs whitnco, Miss
Beatrice Richards, Miss Ettis Crashead,
Miss Henrietta Bozosra. Mr.. William
Ssadlsr. Jr. Mr.. Henry Richard. our
distipguished constable left also on the
same train for Huntington, w. Va, on
important business.
DR.. R. @. Harrison Left on No. for
Institute 70 attend the Medical Confer
ence which will meet there Tuesday.
Rev. r. p. johnson seems 70 hold the
premium for raising potatoes. One peck
planted yielded : busbels. The writer
hss NOT ding bis yss- Wait
when in need Of plumbing work or
any line of building or repairing CAL on
Mr.. Z. ID. Craft.
Mn. George Hsirston is on the SICK
liss.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-21
! nn1beI o. D61 :
UiR AID A1nO
- uUCY BROWN


Coopossd b. Wa. ssAr
Lsnvine . hone a snsroW and trouble,
0oing - o. a peacs and rsss.
Oa her bid a pain and nissey.
4 loved elcssd bsr syo in death.
| ~. Noe dssd but only sssspinx,
Shaping until shs Judgment morn,
Slsspine until he trumpet ID sounded,
Thsa will awake % greet her loved
She be- gone 20 meet mother and sisser,
To meet dear brother in that land OF
rsss;
She be- rome 20 meet dear Jesus
In that home that KIN we no death.
II Der mouth could only open
ehs would speak 20 those she loved.
And would say loved ones Why weepeth
I'm st ret in Heaven above
Che h II the landing watching
For he bossman md the sail,
Wsising for the hoat % anchor
With her loved ones from o. er the gale.
Nov dear ones that are 20 troubled.
She - slsspins. thst's not death;
She's enjoying peace and happiness
In thss heavenly home of rest
Kimbsll. w. Va
Septsmber IL, 1917.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-21

have IL asAtemen 10 viols OF
littls towns Hka Northfork. Hcy
stoos. Kiaball and several oshel
intermediate towns. where eaci
OF theo ~ most -oyany and
hospihbly received. beaesd tr
stAy and mako Me comfortable
and happy To- keystone they
were specially IN. suests OF ORA.
G. N. MarshN. ". vefnsl'Brid
ford and wives and DR.. W. L
Colson. while every body vie d
with each other 70 make these
Representative eentleren happy.
Drs. Joseph Brown Of this city
and K. G. Harrison Of Kimball
specially figured in making them
welcome. Hon. James George
OF Northfork found time from
his rush Of business ~ NOS only
take these gentlemen ell over his
city but 70 zee the courts and
colored oficers of hrs town. M.
George right we'll played hia
part IN securing automobile SER
vice ia which he brought our
friends from Northfork 10 the
mecca OF the coalhelds-Key
stone.
Wednesday night the boys ell
gos together and pulled Oh what
some men call q stag and smok
err" This social affair WAS pull
ed on ct DR.. Bridgsford's heme
at which the men stayed smok
ing cigars. drinking ginger ale,
hot coffee. playing games and
making speeches till about 4
O'Clock in the morning. Thurs.
day morning DR.. Colson. better
known - Nifty" took these
gentlemen car riding to Eek
man. Landgran. Vivian and Kim
ball. the last place ct which they
were shown through the town
and Harrison's Private Hospital
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-21
PILGRIM BAIT. CurRCH. Crv-,.l
wlLCoE BAPTIST OIIIRCiI

Sundsy school. ga a. ma. Pr-srhinr
snd snd +th sunday at "A a. ma. ami :
y m. Missionary mseIlalg at : O'clock
EVERY 2nd sunday Rev. X n Henry.
pastor John Webster. clerk.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-21

II. ,. = - Z f1sins2. 4
pnkl.R Q1uD1 - ~ - -
- - - TisUlnia-
~. = T. neKss. D. u. 81 -
IN - vha1sad Dsoaa 0nsh. = Eek-
-. - - elsss1 . nsss ssses.ul.l
sssis = sosss - - sss.fsa a hi
n 1psso q - easdisina a -
Firo Hnnksnal Donks q Nogshfogk cd
Ksyse.as ihsw sseas siGns - pss.psiv
unpssssoD1Bd h ths hissosy a or eelp-
~. a - nosiceabis Iscrsass IN H.
dsprsi6 Over he t0smss thrss moashs b
Observed
squire Floyd RI. a Ekhorn, ~ in
The city On businss Tuesday of shis wssk.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-21
FOR T TS1s LIFE
Duty Demands
Robust Health
Fight to get Il and keep e

Ffght-fght day In and day cut -
prevent being ovsrtaken By Ills aaA
ais. Keep wrinkles from marrfng the
cheek and the body from losing tn
youthful appearance and buoyan9y.
Fight when ffl-health 10 coming Win
fts pallsr and pains. defects and -
clining powers. Fight 70 stay -
course and drive II on.
But night fntelligently. Don't hGha
without weapons that can win the DAY
for without the intelligent use Of e.
fsctivs weapons the pailor spreads AZ
weakness grows and q seeniAGiy
strong man or woman Outlines bsosnSs
. pray to Ills after ell.
You will not nnd this class Of Per-
sons In the hypoferrin ranks. No W
healthy. duh. draggy. droopy Dsrssas
In that line IL IL = hale. hearty. ~
bust aggregation or quicksteppers vhs
view life In q joyous frame Of MAD
and are mentally and physically equal
70 any emergency. Hypoferrin stAals
for sound body and sound minl-1t
II the inyigorsting tonic or the tD0
-powerfui and unsurpassed a. q health
restorer. vitslizer and health Dressrv~
or Fight TO hold the vigor Of . soanA
body with hypoferrin or to stay the
process OF decay and restore health
asd strength-you win. This tonic g
amazing. woodworking properties
has been approved By physicians -
. restorer and safeguard Of hsa1<h-
IL II thoroughly scientific prepare
ton or the very elements necessary -
tone up the stomach and nerves. -
build strong. vital tissue, make puRo
blood. nrm flesh and solid. active ~
less muscles
Hypoferrin contains tsess 1872
nanr %
20 ben-nt the BODY ana It's ors.na -
he blood d. nis. Csc. cut o. =.
run down condition. s<llow. pale ooD-
Ro,ii.s sr. su. 10 l.ck o. lse,s as1 &C.
Iron peptonsts fn the system.
Your mental md physical strength a.
mon p-ptonst. laden BLOOD; ssssdy. a.
pendsbls nerves and q healthy stonachs
with these you can meet afs az 49,
fhis wonder tonic. hypoferrfn. which -
ss perfect a. science can get - nasurs.
nan organism. II Il ssfs and ssrs ss1 :
bon 20 run-eown. worn-sss men a.
w woT =, hb ,,ps means has.rss -.
ssor sne SusSsne S1s q ss SS .'; x: ,.e =:
sir- Their Sloo1. sii.1 Nth e% sssu ~
s-. nsss. ana srs s.s. :, sep ar -
n 80 s s..s q q n sslss & .: -
always feeiins mls srsSS ~ Z, =
.i 's pct: lat. j sss "a =: -
ne ssJ ss z1s ;;s: n. ' :,I AZ; T.:
the confidence that you cS11r@
-Y Hyps :: e 's S:S s 9 =, ~
gist's OF direct frs4 = - 80
s:...s kSSE
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-21
Order Of Publicatios
WIT VIRGINIA

wtST VIRGINIA:
At Rules held in tn. Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court iof Mcdowell County,
on the first Monday ma sept. 1917.
Jefferson DAVIS.
vs.. In oh.nosry -.
Rena DAVIS.
ls.fenslent
TIE oblss.t ot thi- -nit ~ To obtain
from the driendent by the plaintiff .
divorce.
ElNCulO MATRIMONII
And Il Appearing from AN affidavit now
nn Tile with the paI-.r~ an tins cause, that
the sieieini.nt j. a non resident II the
STATE If West Virginia. Il is therefore
ordered that the said dei-ndent do ap-
pear at the Clerk Office OF the Circuit
Court of Mcdowell County within one
month irs'm the date at the first publica-
tion oi tins sr,ler. and 10 what IL nsces-
-ary a. protect hrs .::.=-sat trr,-in
And Al In furtlrr oris.r,>i that a CODY
of th'- order L. pul,lisll~,i once . week
t"r tour Suets~s~iNr .~seks ma some news
PaE~r m Nell, ~gn County, and that .
copy of the same Lee pasted at the frons
door Oi the court house of Mcdowell
County i"r twenty days before decree 10
rendered
A copy. rc-te:
". BukEklDcE PAYNE, Clerk
jan''s n. smith. 4. q.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-21
Memorial Services

Memorial services for Mn. Lucy r.
Brown, who died here Monday, Sepesm-
Der 10. 1917. were held IN KimbalI, Tuss-
day evening ct 8 o'cloct, st the Prsby-
terrain church, of which she VS., for Q
number Of yssn, faithful member.
The pastors of the town were present
and spoke in the highess terms of her
Christian life in The community.
DIR. Woody spoke OF her - . neigh
bor. kind, hospitabls and sympathetic.
DR.. j. F. Pryor spoke of her innusnce
in the community - commendabls and
helpful one.
Rev. r. p. johnson. her pastor. spoke
Of her church and home life. having been
associated with the family for 6fsssn
jean in the relation of . pastor. knew
her 70 be . devoted wife, . faithful
daughter, . loving sister and Q loyal
member Of the church she loved % we'll.
The services were attended by . hoss
Of friends and the floral designs we're
many and beautiful.
The funeral We preached By her pas-
tor Who accompanied the husbesd and
family 10 their old home ss Rideswsy,
Virginia.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-21
Church DlreCtOru
OoALwOOD BAPTIST CHuRCH

SUNDAY srho"l. 80 m. Preaching
xsd and sth sunday az N q. m. and :
- IN Prayer meeting Wednesday ev-
sninRs. Rev. W. q. Clements, ID. H..
poseor.
%.
PILGRIM RAFT. CIlrRCH. Crystal.
Sunday ~'ho-,i. p:3o - nm. Preaching
iss and Srd sunday st m q m. and :
m Prayer nl.~t'ng Wednesday ev-
eninss- Rev. ". q Clements. ~ d..
pastor.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-21

Read all The sdyertssnsnss in this 10 =
enc Il will pst you.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-21
LOCALS

Mn Pansy Lord sceompanisd b. hsl
young son ard daushser. Who have 49,
speeding s"sss- time in Concord. N. c.,
With the old iks canning fruie, &C.,
returned lat Friday night much rsfrssh.
ed aid happy - larks- The hs<e orr
are now in - bool.
Min Ola Calhoun has rssurned 70 lows
where she will sgain resume her seudiss,
while the girls from thin city left for thu
Wess Virginia OolleRisse Inssisuss and
The Blneield Colored IDsti uss.
Ii 10 very gratifying 70 the many
friends Of Mr.. Cunnihehsm 10 learn that
bis con 10 rapidly recovseing from the
narrow escape from being killed . few
days ago. His thorough reseora ton 20
his usual place Of usefulness will be vel.
coined BY . host Of friends.
Mn. Queen Newsome. of Vivian, wa
in the city this week and subscribed for
The Mcdowell Times. She also left =
nice quantity of job work she wanted
done. Mrs. Newsome had been to n
tend her lodge meeting of the Golden
Rule. &C Povhatan. Then again, abe i
one Of the strong race women Who b.
lieves it to be the duty Of every profss-
sionai and public man 10 give his entire
and hearty support to the publication Of
The Times. the real organ Of the Nero
race in the State of West virginis-
The school children in large number
left this week for the various state schools
and others outside of this stste. Ksv.
stone and Kimbsll were very conspic.
uous for the big demonstration which
turned out to the stations to witness
their departure.
Ms- Maud Wilson, of Eckman. Secre-
tary OF Wingfield Baptist church, Wa in
Keystone Tuesday.
n. @. Swan, of wilcoe, was visiting in
Keystone Tuesday
Rev. r. p. Johnson, OF Kimball,- has
been looking after some business matters
in the city this week.
Rev. r. II McKoy, ID. d.. President
Golden Rule Association, and one of the
most influential public men in thie State,
. man of much business ability called in
our Office for few minutes this weed
and while here talked on the subject of
the serious and lamentable lack of strict
economy on the part of many Of the peo-
pie Of our race.
Hon. W. j. Hatfield, assessor of Nc
Dowell county, Ben Gay, prohibition Of
ficer, and Squire J. w. Edwards, all of
WEIGH. passed through our little city
"Wednesday of this week Each of the
above named gentlemen is . Republican
of the first water and are no hypocrites.
They are OF that class Of white Repup-
licsns the party needs to make this State
safe TO the Republicans. They are not
cheap two ny fou. Republicans, but they
are men who believe in ksspine their
word and standing by their friends
whether they he black or white.
drs. Lizzie Lord visited relatives and
friends in Blue6eld and Williamson Lest
week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-21
Sp did opportunity for excellent homes with good garden spots
schools End churches for al employees

Wages among
May 1917 TIN NEW FORD
Dssbsr q 1917 the
coal operations VIVIAN We Nov chance win nns
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-21
Confined to Sick Roou

Hon. T. w. White. our vice prssidsns
oi the Golden Rnle Association. hes bssn
very siok and IL still confined to bin
room. Patti 10 one nj the beat all round
men in Mercer county. and a successful
business man OF his rare and in his IL
ness sepxpre~- ous--- ini. regress.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-21
A vINCuIO MATRIMONU

TIE ohlsst at thi- -uit is To obtain
from the ds'iendent by the plaintiff .
,itvnr.,e
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-21
MERCY SEAT BAPTIST CuIRcu
fo~hatsn.

Su' Hay school. 9::o IN l'r~arhinr
Let anu 'irj sunday at ~ ..sla. n. and :
.. m. Missionary meeting every irst
at q .. M. Red crs-- each Tuesday rv-
~ning. Prsyrr meeting "Wednesday ~
eniny- Rev. Henry. psst -. "a.
10 vsnhook. clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Crisis in American Tennis
Near Over Amateur Question

by the national association would auto
matically make him a professional il
he attempted to play in sanctioned
tournament.
"The attitude taken by the Pacific
Coast is just as harmful to the future
interests of tennis as the stand of the
L. s. n. l.. T. A. The game would de-
teriorate so completely and rapidly un
der such conditions that we would have
an army of professional players within
a few years. Not bona-fde, out-and-out
professionals, who have an honorable
profession and hide behind no hypo-
critical subterfuges, but men posing as
amateurs, yet getting their money
under false pretences."
During the last week or ten days we
have discussed the situation with many
players, sympathizers on both sides,
and the majority seem to feel that il
the Y. S. y. L. 7. A does not wish to
be completely routed at the meeting Of
the delegates it must be prepared TO
meet the opposing factions more than
half way when the momentous issues
to be decided come up for final adjust
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Victory Often Snatched
from Defeat i'm Last
Stretch of Classic
By FRANK O'NEILL

When the final history Of intercol-
lec;ate rowing is written several chap
ters will be dedicated 10 scenes in the
last mile Of the regatta at Poughkeep-
sic. The deadly fourth mile" is only
a memory now, but it is a memory that
will linger.
More hopes than oarsmen havo been
killed in the drive from the bridge 70
the finish line, and the strain, IN
sense. has been greater on the spec
tators in the observation train than on
the men who swung the flashing sweeps.
Oarsmen of another, and, perhaps, a
better, day will not soon forget how
the great Columbia crew forced Cornell
70 establish a record for the course
which still stands. The gruelling race
between Pennsylvania and Wisconsin
in 1900, which the former won by a
"berry crate" holds it's place. Nor VIII
the mighty finish of the Stanford eight
in 1918 fade from the vision OF those
who saw the Palo Alto giants hght tneIr
Fame for Mccarthy
Columbia men will cherish the mem.
orv Of Charley Mccarthy in the race OF
isi4. when he stroked the Blue and
white TO victory. They will not forget
the ' regatta Of 1911, when Downing
hurled the Columbia shell a length in
the lead. with quarter Of mile to CO.
only TO have we'll deserved victory
snatched from his grasp when sage
collapsed. These memories are only a
few of the many that will be held
sacred 70 the fourth mile.
Spirits that resulted in victory lot
80 cre,y ar another have been started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Deadly Fourth Mile
Killed Many Hopes

az The historic bridge. Others, just as
valiant have afforded thrills for the
cowd. but have been doomed to failure.
There was, for instance, the great
sprint of the Washington crew IN the
1913 regatta. The eight from the
Evergreen State finished third IN that
contest. but rowed wonderful race
i'm the last mile and one-half.
Dramatic finishes without NUMBER
may be recounted. IL Is fair to say
however, that none was more dramatic
than the finish Of the 1911 race at
Poughkeepsie. Cornell won that race
because Of a circumstance wholly IN
forescen. and one which could not DC
guarded against.
Sage bow oar in the Blue and White
crew, WAS seized with a cramp as the
shells entered the last quarter OF
mile of the race. lie pitched forward
in the boat. the oar dropped from MS
agonized grasp, and Cornell came on
from almost two lengths in the rear
10 win by six seconds on the watch and
more than a length Of the shell.
Heart Breaking Race
Columbia and Cornell fought one OF
their usual heart-breaking, man-kllling
races, dcfying nature as they hurleu
their she'll along. As early as the first
mile the contest became two-crew
affair. Wisconsin and Syracuse dropped
back, rowed dizzy and weak, and Penn,
it seemed, was pulling an anchor, as
the Quakers wallowed along In the
wash OF the flying leaders. One mile
wore into two, and two miles passed
into three with the order unchanged:
Columbia and Cornell were first and
the field was nowhere.
Coming under the bridge, the Cor
nell coxswain ordered sprint. The
red-tippcd blades flashed faster through
the gathering gloom Of a storm clouded
nightfall The shell crept up on Co.
lumbia, and the crowd on the trains
yelled, "There goes CORNELL" The ia.
miliar 81 yell, yell, yell, CORNELL
doomed forth.
The Ithaca she'll gained a notch, and
then Downing raised the stroke beat.
Columbia held the Cornell boat even.
Columbia gained; the distance widened,
and with The finish line stones throw
away. the Blue crew was almost two
lengths in front, rowing like champions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Courage and Skill
bulldog tenacity to the monarchs Of the

bulldog tenacity to the monarchs Of the
course.
Courage and Skill
Columbia can never last" said the
crowd in a breath. "She hasn't got the
beef" But the crowd forgot what
Charles II. Mapes has 80 aptly said:
oxen are judged by their weight, but
crews are Judged by their courage and
skill"
Columbia had the courage and the
skill as well. Stroke after stroke,
length after length, the Blue and White
held the lead. Coming under the
bridge the signal bombs told the crowd
that Columbia was in the van. Through
the long, long mile, the killing fourth
mile, the Red and White tore after the
Blue and Whhe. Gamer hearts never
beat in human breasts than in the men
who manned those sixteen oars.
But the crowd in the end was right.
Columbia did not have the power, and
in the last dozen strokes CorheN took
the lead to win by the width Of a hand,
If we accept the verdict Of the judges.
In the gathering gloom it looked like
dead heat from the train. Whatever
10 was, whoever won, that race estab-
lished James C. Rice, of Columbia, as
the great coach he is. II gave a fresh
impetus TO rowing at Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
PITCHING ONLY WORRY
OF AMHERST COACH

Amherst Feb. 3.-Winter baseball
practice at Amherst will begin Febru-
airy 10, when Coach Davis will return
10 take charge OF work in the cage.
With only two men lost by graduation,
but one task of difficulty will confront
Coach Dsvis-that Of developing a
pitching staff.
Captain Goodridge, OF the 1919 team,
was the only pitcher Of first class abil-
ity the team had last spring. With his
graduation only few prospects for a
twirler nre in sight. Knauth, left
handed inhelder, has speed, AS shown
by his work in the box in interclnss
games, and may develop into a good
man. McGowan is another man who
was not used in the box last season,
but moy be counted upon TO bear part
Of the burden Of this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Cornell Cree in Historic Struggle
With VARSITY Heroes From Stanford

Minor faults, such as an occasional
splash on the recovery, slam through
on the slides, meant little 10 the Cali
fornians, but il meant much to the
spectators. The Palo Alto men had TO
crack. That was all there was TO it..
When somewhat more than two miles
had been rowed the Cardinal oars
dropped back. The beat dropped, and
the critics were in high glee. Stanford
HAD cracked. Cornell took the lead,
with Syracuse second.
Like John Paul Jones, however, the
men from the redwood country had
only begun to fight. The beat had been
dropped-it was only TO take a
breather. As the bow Of the she'll pen
etrated the shadows of the massive
bridge those sun-browned shoulders be-
gan 70 heave with a new-found power.
At each heave the boat fairly rose out
of the water and few through space.
The Orange Of Syracuse was eclipscd
In blaze Of Cardinal glory as Stan
ford drove for the finish line, only
three-Quarters Of mile away.
Inch by Inch
Half a mile from home the Stanford
shell crept up on Cornell. IL was inch
by inch until those inches grew into
feet and those feet in turn heightened
into yards. Man after man in the
Ithaca shell was cut down, one man TO
a stroke, until only couple Of feet
separated the prows Of the shells as
they flashed golden brown in the even
ing glow. The Western experiment had
become a Western peril. Eastern row.
ing prestige hung In the balance.
Would Cornell be equal 70 the task Of
staving off this wonderful rush Of the
supermen from the Land Of the Setting
Sun?
The last quarter Of mile In that
epic struggle 10 history. How the Cor
nell crew rallied its fading reserve, and
with never a break in the matchless
rhythm Of the Courtney stroke pressed
on 10 win by narrow margin is known.
But Stanford, though beaten, was
hailed by the crowd, which hOnored the
fight for the fights sake even more
than the victory.
Cornell. "the Mistress OF the Hud-
son." is generally the leading chsrsc-
ter In any story Of boat rowing over
the waters Of that picturesque stream
Not without cause, for the Red and
White has been flung 20 the breeze
from the middle span Of the bridge
more often than any other standard
One Of tho greatest struggles for su-
premaey ever waved was in 1907, and
then Courtney's blades barely nosed
out Columbia, which roged It's first
race under the tutelsge Of Jim Rice.
A southwest wind and lesden sky
ftful showers and a mean kick on the
waters augurcd ~ for tno regatta,
Some delay was occssioned By the ele-
ments, bat finally, as the sun sank be-
hind the mighty Palisades, the starting
run BARRED. and The crews started on
their drive down the stream. colum-
bi. and Cornell began a duel % the
death a. once. The crowd gatred a'
the sllmly built Columk'ans heia vain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
MAX CAREY DECLARES
HE IS WITH FULTZ

St. Louis, Feb. S.-Max Carey, tho
National Leagues leading base runner
and the Pirates star outfslder, Is heart
and soul with the fraternity. He Is
wintering here at his fathers home
and perfectly willing to answer why the
Fraternity was organized.
You must RENE mber that the condi-
tons brought about by the magnatss
provoked some action on our part sew
eral seasons back" ne says. I'VE were
not getting n $3.50 split with the own
ers. 40 we started the Fraternity Dave
Fultz worked hard for Us and obtained
many sane concessions. He betterod
our condition In many ways, but he
never was able to gain Official rocognl-
ton. They treated his demands In tho
abstract and were particularly Eoney,
Gus during the Federal League war; =