davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04
Here Is What To Do
When the Heat Hits Hard


These are the merry days when Old
Sol is full of pep.
These are the days when he pours
out his energy upon an earthful of peo-
pie who wish he would let up and sneak
away back Of a thick cloud.
But the old boy Is bound TO have his
innings.
What cares he if we ike il or not?
He boss-and he's far enough away for
complete safety?
But there are ways Of beating the old
boy. just the same.
II is possible 10 keep cool, even though
the old hre~bal IS shooting the air full
Of sizzles.
one Of the best ways of keeping cool
is to get into an intense argument with
a pro-German.
Nouu soon forget al about the heat
ana 70 forget is al that's necessary.
Many persons ENJOY Aivvering. but the
unfortunate who has 20 Go the driving
always complains about the heat from
the engine.
A good way 10 avoid this heat Is to
buy ten cents worth Of ice and wrap II
carefully around the engine.
This Will keep The thing cool and the
front seat will De at premium instead
Of a discount.
II IS always well TO heed the advice OF
doctors in hot weather-much more SO
than in cold weather
All medical men agree that profuse
perspiration tends TO cool the body
Therefore, il appears, that the more
person perspires the cooler the person
viii be.
Thus JOB in blast furnace IS the
ideal summer job. for the neat Of the
furnace induces the most profuse per-
spiration.
Ii also should be easy to keep cool in
a rolling mill or in ships stoke hole.
Advice Of soda singers. ice kings. izz
bottlers, etc. to the contrary notwith
standing. cold drinks should never be
in hot weather.
The constant exercise Of going down
in the pocket after money with which 70
pay for said drinks is likely to overhead
me.
For keeping cool either night or day
there is this simple advice:
Ii is well known that there is a limit
TO what heat can pass thru. II you can
put enough sold substance between your
self and the neat you will De cool.
ANY professor Of physics, or any go0
alienist, will tell you this is so.
That being the case, put on all the,
clothes YOU can pay for IN not weather
Pick out your heaviest, thickest cletiT-
ing and pile il on.
At night sleep under a mattress-two
mattresses If you have that maryland
you should shortly cease 10 suffer from
the heat.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04
Anniversaries


ts1 Isaac Hayn4 a patriot
Isaac Eafun TfrIoi
schiller ear hanged ~ Charleston f.
hF of the British command
1stf H-dsh force unfer Cen
E-nm.r bes4eged Gen. Gaines ~
4a2 lam FLOYD. one p ,he
New Iguera ~ the fer arafion
- rdelsrience. d.ef in .eston.
Porn BrCokhaven y s.. Dec
1s,a yer r. Morton. tho eivn
war efnuF ~ Indiana. BORN IN
wayre MY m pisd ~ indian
sadent Lincoln called FOR
tia FOR nine months
man emperor Waited
queen .4rla In osborne
VI Dick trsau - NIrhi-
gan Has appointed rra rra r ~ ttr
Perm rratc national car7pniVn corr
i'fi vs- declared By England on
fs-s mans made ,nsir -aai 49,
esI Earsaws outer fngfs
ff eaty signed In Naetlngf1n
fr+ tEr .+.haae - Tho rnrf.h West
frf.es tle United states.
on VAR AGO TODAY ~ THE
WtH
Ge--srs beat HueFiane hack a
ft r4iie east - klvei.
IreiaivelT rep irrf IurFe
isA en surz canal in Romari
npfure1 ilIaurrDnt fold
fOurfh tre rn frriIn
srtnT IN london exrress-
I'd .frruiinaflrn ~ fight unfi
buoUAY's DTRrUDAfS
~ head ~ comm s9ler
rHa .ruf.UrrI rHrIrr|I ~
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04
Germany, When In
Earnest, Can Ask For
"DishonOrable" Peace

There seems to be feeling that when
Germany comes with real serious peace
proposalsthat it would like to have taken
seriously, it will be a request for peace
to which Germany has not attached the
word honorable
1t is a world opinion and no doubt
about il that in the future Germany Is
to be non est in dealings that are hon
orable, having gained a reputation Tor
dealings that are dishonorable.
Michaelis says Great Britain refuses,
for the Allies, of course, to offer an hon
orable" peace.
The worlds answer to Michaelis is that
Germany is entitled neither to respect
nor mercy.
Says the world as Gernany's accuser:
There isn't anything honorable or
decent about you TO command the re-
spect or even the mercy of the demo-
cratic peoples who are spending their
substance and giving their blood TO
make the world safe for liberty and IN
safe for tyranny.
"You prepared for 40 years to ravage
the world and then exploit 1t.
with cold-blooded deliberation, you
started this frightful war.
"For three years you have violated
every decency in human life.
'For three years you have violated
every law Of God and man.
mot in the heat Of battle, but with
cool. ordered elaboration, you have prac-
ticed crimes that are not surpassed by
the beasts of the jungle.
Nothing has been too balbarous,
nothing too savage.
"You have slain the innocent-the
wpther with the babe on her breast. the
doddering old man, the child at its play.
"Your thirst for blood has been in
satiable; women have been your first
choice as victims.
you have murdered, robbed, burned,
devastated without reason, heartlessly.
History cites nothing in the dark ages
that is worse than the German record
in the lands you have overrun-a rec
ord so dreadful, so shocking that 20 the
end of time history will tell Of il all with
horror.
"An honorable compromise for you
outlaw among nations2 A thousand
times MOI
"A dishonorable peace is the best you
are entitled to,
at is the only kind OF peace you can
understand.
"Reprisals you would understand bet
ter. but democracies are civilized people
and they cannot descend 70 such depths
Ct infamy."
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04
The Old Gardener Says

How are the early potatoes n
they arc beginning 20 rot 'hoy
should he dug az once other
wfse il will be- JUST az well 20 Jet
them stay In the ground a while
longer IN they are not needed.
Potatoos should be dug only ln
dry weather. then allowed 20 dry
~ and be kept Tor a day or
two In baskets or boxes on the
north side o. a hnilding before
roina into the cellar They viii
NOT be- likely 20 decay when
stored II sprinklcd lightly with
rslacked lime OF sulphur
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04


Beware of praise. said the philosopher.
When all men applaud you, and the
mass man pats you on the back. ask
yourself what foolish thing you have
done now.
The reason for this Is simple. The
multitude see only the obvious The
only motives they grasp are the plain
and primitive. Thought and foresight
are beyond their depth.
And the crowd is alike a child. II sees
only the things of today. Tomorrow Is
vague.
Also the public feels no impulse until
il is reduced to its lowest terms An
appeal to the public must be narrow il
it is to be intense.
The people understand n war cry, but
not an argument.
The destructive are more cohesive and
consistent than the constructive. Hate
Is tiercer than love: revenge burns more
brightly thar gratitude; the desire TO
punish. imprison, hang. Is easier TO carry
out than the impulse to heal and cure
The Russians are finding out what the
French and the Americans learned at
great cost: that down with the old gov
eminent is far simpler than up with the
new.
All destructive effort has a peculiar
strength because it is narrow, concen-
trated. Upbuildng requires breadth and
consideration; hence is slow process
and rarely popular.
An experienced war correspondent.
who has studied the European conflict
closely. said that the trouble with the
allies and particularly the United States,
is that they do not hate enough. A war
for democracy" he insised was too thin
an issue, What we need over here Is
Few orphan asyums burned by the Huns.
n Big Bertha shell to blow UP the Wool
worth Building, and few Zeppelin raids
on public school children Then. he said,
We would inject the proper heat into our
war making.
The other day I heard n prominent
politician speak. II was a strong appeal
Il was the same sort Of thing. with APP
propriatc changes. that had heard him
deliver ten years ago. He is a man of
great following. That is because he is
consistent And he is consistent because
he is narrow
People praise him because you know
where to find him" because he is posi-
tive" and unafraid.
| was reminded Of a sentence in Jo-
seph Conrads Personal Record" | read
not long since IN political action land
also in literary man wins friends for
himself mostly by the passion of his
prejudices and the consistent narrowness
Of his outlook"
When | think Of this politician. and
OF others who have had persistent vogue,
and of the great popular evangelist, and
Of the ward boss. the leader in the 2lin-
isterial conference, the dictator Of the
club. the "able" editorial writer, indeed
the leader of men anywhere, these words
come back-"by the passion of his preju-
dices and the consistent narrowness of
his outlook
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04
From Another Point of VieU
Blu c. T. S

General Erdeli, who was appointed
military governor Of Petrograd 70 sue
coed General Polovtsef. has been as
sassinated Il looks TO be in order 70 con-
graduate Polovtseff.
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY.
From the diary % that ~ellsno~n citizen
and long resident, mr.. Ultimate Consumer
August g. Bought tickets FOR The ,hea,er
From treatment received from man IN the
box Office. must have offended him In some
way u may be be did no, Ike nv appear.
ance or considers ! should not come 20 the
shows .4n<1is playhouse
If il is true that 100 crazy men were
arrested in Washington in one month, it
may have been the case that they were
caught cheering congress.
This is the time when the kid in school
whom they called "cross-eyed" and
"pigeon-toed" has the last laugh.
MEMORY TEST.
on what date was the presentation %
loving cup 70 the esezsr7
Something tells US that Austria would
be welcome.
Ito France VIC 30 70 lead ne charge.
THE trenches there ~ hold b."
To those assembled ne declared
And love 0f country told
The posfmsn with BIS draft card came
And rang hour OF more.
Ills hearing very poor 70 late
If never was before
The great trouble would seem 10 lie in
the fact that a man may provide for his
family these days up 70 the limit Of his
pay envelope and then be liable TO arrest
on a charge Of non-suppOrt
Famous Speeches % Famous Men
CLARK crIfatb ~My ucrJ tho uppre"
On muddy war field however, it isn't
only ''us Germans who tick together
The JOY ride ends not infrcquently AZ
the crossing
lever play postoffce2
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04

.It he wa1o 10 W0r1 srnoothlv-
witness ono habl og waking a. A
eertalr losf to phlrh w- have been
accp.-orpe
p.vri.,t,. q, o.,,,g - -os, ,,,
-..-. r.f+t r,'9 .f,a....,.,.
49,, .-~-,4 - 80
t... .,ri -.
.,.--..af...
49, s-.., ..-o..-,.. .t,~o.,o, mn
~. ....,.. 49, ,.'.,.h -, -,
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04
Bliss

Mrs Quakoness An yo' daugh'a
happily mar'd. Sistah Sagg1
Mrs Sagg she shuah am Bless
goodness. She dome got a husband
fat's keered 20 death % her Life
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04

~ last they were safely onsconced In theit
cab and Bridget sank back with sigh Of salts
faction.
sure Patrick" she said sadly there's only
one thing O regret n cud have stood on
the pavemlnt and watched ourselves pass
wouldn't n have been hivinly7"
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04

vest and bright green tic.
Bridget sh6nc glorious IN most
OF the colors of tho rainbow.
The fateful words were
spoken and the happy pair
walked down tho aisle and out
into the street. where a great
crowd greeted them with loud
gheera
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04
The X eep Well
Column
HAer

Resuiar habits ior retiring must
bf cons .1e-ed enc ~ he best meth
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04

Health Questions Answered.
Mrs. G = What are wens and
lre they danrerols1"
Wens are Salty fImors and as
'ule are not dangerous
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04

yINHs the
faSer the auas ard s"'roer
unfai sss.rr\rs have msed or
reading ps\ppsr honest sdver
NAY The Times will not De
will
given Only signed giving ard
Withheld preferred
Address, Ire Ac-Mrror, IRE Detroit mch
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04

reiabalty
-.I Information
M 1~a m
Us
an-tr the co"'D Ntsa-
BE- 4 =
: MagaEre Three small
past-s,'sn sve.s1 .er-sI religious
Manual director =
adver co'lmns q other magazines
not urlef-taf1
publication widely
purchasing ne manuscripts
Al Mirror infer- tha
n the have been rejected IN that event should
OF
sew Inquiries o received
the Webster
wishes The advertising Of ths COMPANY
lraft rendered
q ar advertising on not honoret Previous 20 This time me Thomas
had handled % the Wehsfer Farms
ccmpaay discontinued relations a'h nat A. 70 ne popcon
tAa IT
well located and excellent FOR truck gardening purpose
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04

Glow FAR is % 20 + - he
asked q French peasant as he
swung past
Ten Kilometres" came the
reply
They marched for another
hour or 80. 10 seemed 10 Fatty
Then he asked again Aeain
came th" reply
Ton Kilometres
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04

he went on and again asked how far II was
20 -
About ten Kilometres" was tho answer
Fatty sighed and turned 10 his neighbor.
We'll" ne said thank heaven we're az least
kccpin up with the bally place"
Pat and Bridget were being married and the
whole village astir. Pat was respondent In
a tail coat (borrowed), patent leather boots
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04

Miss r. VI Z am u years old
= feet Z inches fall and weigh 100
pounds What should I weigh p"
For your age and height you
should weigh f34 pounds
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04
Laugh Wnh Us

Private Fatty On Tho march with his battalion
I'M francn was tlrnd ont
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04

Mrs Smith hired n Chinese servant and tried
10 teach him how 10 receive calling carda She
f.t trrs.If ont tha front foof
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04

and when lhc new servant an.
qWcred her ring she gave him
her card
The noxt day two ladies
camo 20 visit Mrs. Smith
WHOM they presented their
cards tho alert ChinamHn has
THY compared them with MIRA
Smiths card. and remarked ~
he closed the door
Tickets no good, you can't
The Detroit times., 1917-08-04
NarrOwness and Force
BY Or. FRANK CRANE

Copyright. 1915. by Frank Cranc)
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST selling foT 3year-olds and
upward; one. and One-siHteenth miIeS Dan. =
lIrolse'. to /. to s. to 70, won I'd Bon
" ibarTctt. 10 20 ], TO J. Z to g. secund .
TrHnhy. lo BUXTON to /, 6 tos 10 =
third. Time. IS. Princess jamie Lo.tsry,
Armament and TIE Grader also r1n.
SECOND RACE-FE 4-year-olds and UPWARD;
one mile. Dict Williams Ilg fCUunolly. 70
!. : 10 10. out. won; Cam. To- u-ykrl- u &
out. second; Water Witch. 10 UObCrt1. % 10 2
Il to S, out, third. Time. n IS Brooks $50
ran.
THIRD RACE-Claiming: for s-ycsrold.: ",
furiongs. l'agNuiui. lE Rowan 9 60 s I tn
2 10 5. Won; EhzsbCth r.. lrs Collins IN g.
TO /. even, second; PInehurs,. liz Buxton .
s TO /, 70 !. even, third. TIms ] q IS
Schoolgirl, Rapid Fire. FfosaiIa ave Ma
Marn0nt, Ggp and Dr MIDI o also ran
FOURTH RACE-The MAb0rrc Claiming
Handicap; f0 Syesr-olds and uTwarl: about
six iuTluugs. Barry shannon. los McGraa
to l. 10 :. 10 S. won GiIIios. IL iAIlun.
6 70 !. 10 Z 10 s secagDl: Rru1Ekn -
lBuEtonl. 20 l. even. / 70 .. third Tim.
! % la Breeze. StaTikc. HWfn, PhoCi0a.
Sholdv and Flerro also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Se!lin-; fug 3rrHr.1Ids az
upward; one and one-eighth uiIes luton T..
(Rowanl. 70 s. ont won Bar n I'hosuiH. lOT
collins. IS to /. TO l. ; 20 :. seoond Mud
Enss, l0 tMctirHwl IS 20 20 l. s % 3
third. Tine. IS. Checks and Madam He1-
mann also rar.
SIXTH RACE-Two-yesr- old. 7eolts and E-F
ngs: five and a half fuTIonEs American. lra
tRobinsonl 70 l. to s. out won. Turf, 10
tLykel, to 2, 10 s. cut. second Fr1g1aar1.
is Buxton. Is to S. to S. ont third. nmc.
&c IS. Star Sparglcd also nan.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
PLAYERS And FANS
OVERLOOK BEANBALL
Coumbe Deliberately Hit Shanks
Towards Actions Comical.

When is a bean BALI not bean
ball?" II Ban B. Johnson had hap
pened to be present at the nightcap
of the double-header yesterday after
noon at American League Park he
sure would have had a big Job on his
hands, in trying to define the old
bean ball"
Howard Shanks was the one bean
ed, while Fred. Coumbe, of the In
dams. was the offender. Shanks was
the first man up in the sixth and
Coumbe busted one too near Shanks'
bean. Howard Immediately told
Coumbe that he would break the bat
over his head, or some words to this
effect, If he pulled his famous buster
again.
Coumbe deliberately threw a slow
curve directly at Shanks which caught
the Monaco Marvel in the ribs. How
ard rushed at Coumbe with plenty of
fire in his eyes, and although he start
ed swinging his bat he never deliv-
cred the blows as on second thought
Howard did not seem to be a bit
anxious to be accused Of man-slaugh-
ter.
Two seconds Of rag-chewIng and the
players of the two teams were be-
tween the rival "a la Leonards, -
while Uncle Tommy Connolly also step
ped in and directed Howard to the
initial sack.
Shanks' threat and action were so
comical that most OF the players and
fans alike overlooked the bean ball''
stunt OF Coumbe. II Coumbe's DELHI
crate action is not a case of the
bean ball then the umpires and Car
Ban should stop all talk of bean ball
when the Boston Red Sox tribe start
doing the busting act in close games.
1t looked like a case OF trying
to bean Shanks by Coumbe. but Fred
must be given credit for showing
nerve enough to come back at Howard
on the next pitched ball At its best
it was rowdy baseball by both players.
One game Is scheduled today at
League Park which will be the final
contest with the Indians, as Fohrs
tribe hook up with the Mackmen for
five-game series in the Quaker City
Monday.
Walter Johnson or Ayers is slated
to do the mound work for the locals
in the game today. while Coveleskie
will attempt to get revenge for his
defeat in the first game of the series.
The game today will be called at Z
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
Nationals Again Divide
Bill with Indian Tribe

! Two slowly played and tiresome
games were staged at the Florida
Avenue Stadium yesterday when the
Nationals divided a twin attraction
with the Cleveland Indians. Umpire
Tommy Connolly did not halt the
proceedings, which lasted over four
and one-half hours, but many Of the
fans would sure have been with the
little Indicator handler on this occa-
sion II he had have shown some of
the car stun that Ban B. johnson
empowers in his umpires.
FohIs Tribe grabbed on the honors
in the opening battle by to in a
contest which lasted two hours and
twenty minutes. while the Nationals
evened the break of the day by grab
bling the nightcap to 2.
Flashes Of pep were shown by both
clubs during the afternoon but due
to the intense heat the athletes went
to their work in a mechanical man
ner and heaved a sigh Of relief when
the final put-out was made in the
last game. The fans in the bleachers
and lower stands kept up little en-
thusiasm by riding Umpire Connolly
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
THE FIRST GAME

Bert Gallia got away to a bad
start In the opening contest as the
Indians went to his delivery in the
first three frames and piled up
enough tallies to land the battle.
Graney started the trouble by beat
ing out an infield hit to Foster.
Chapman sacrificed him to the mid
station and he went to third on
Speakers out, Foster to Judge. Bob
by Roth then came through with
a wallop which tailed the first one
for the Tribe.
The Nationals evened the count in
their half when Judge doubled to
left field and went to third on Fos-
ter's out, Evans to Harris. Milan
was hit on the arm by one Of Boehl-
ing's fast ones and Immediately
stole second. Rice grounded to
Chapman who was too late to get
Judge at the plate, but Milan was
held at third and Rice retired.
A base on balls to Wamby. and
Evans sacrifice, coupled with Boehl-
ings safe drive down the third base
line gave the Indians their second
run. With one down IN the third,
Speaker hit safely and moved up on
a free pass to Harris. Wamby scored
Speaker when he clouted to center
field, but the run-getting for the
Indians was all over as four hits
were all the Tribe received during
the remainder of the game.
The Nationals added their final
tally in the fifth when Leonard beat
out a freak infield blow and went to
second on GaIlia's out. Judge then
doubled to left field scoring Leonard.
The Nationals had a chance to land
the old battle in the eighth when
Judge hit safely with no one down,
but Foster popped out and Rice and
Shanks proved easy pickings. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 2-year-olds; FIVE furlonEs
Dixie Highway, lU; Senator BroleTick. 10: W
H. BuckneE, ITO; Great Gull. lis; John Via
gins, 10; ZuIulAnd. no: sruIr Ska. is
Stalwsrt, IT,. lis; JuAnita II, lis; Feetoot
lis; MargUt Star. lis; ClsiHUyGnt is Ais
eligible: Ebenezer, ll5; Own Rose O'Neill, lis
Haseen, lis; W. 2. Dsbney, IL; Brig ODE
lis; George Terrell, Us.
SECOND RACE-FOr 3year-olds and upward
six furlongs. McCoburn, o.; OUTLAW. SO; OriSna
100: Tea Cup. IO5; Kathleen H.. l0s; Akeldama,
lis; Moss Fox, lis; MinnetonkA. los
THIRD RACE-For 4year-olds and upward
nile and twenty yards. TGntivy, los; Smith
field, lO7; BirkG. ll0; CsSabs, no; Page White
liz; Russell Square. liz; EgnlOut, IL; Ralps S.
liz; Paul Gaines, liz; Sam Slick, LIZ; Stir Up
liz; Rascas, ia Also eligible: Margaret r.,
Ito; Gleipner. IN; Virginia W. los; Ampsre II,
Us; F1eurOn II. los; Apdss, lOS.
FOURTH RACE-For Syear-olds and up
ward; six furIongs. Joanna. II, IS; Lyle, 100
Widow BedOtte. 100; Buford. 100; Il Rsy, los
Light Foot, 10; William the Fourth, los; Rose
wood, los; Swift Fox, los; TSrSnt. lG; ManO
kin. 10; Berlin, Ia TyrHnt and Aanokin
Bedwen entry.
FIFTH RACE-For Syear-olds and upward
Fannie, los; RsptOn, IO6; MG1im's Choice, los
White Crown, los; Petlar. lG5; Harry Lauder
los; Joe D.. los; Stanley S., lbs: Eipg Mart
los; Tush TlSh. lo7; High HoDs. los Ais
eligible: Leah CochrAn, lo3; Lynn, los; Brown
Velvet, g.
SIXTH RACE-For 3-year-olds and upward
mile and q sixteenth. Goldcrest Boy, los
Grumpy. lO7; HAuberk, l0; Money MAker, lO7
Broomsedge. los; Franklin, 100; Marion COSBY
u4.
SEVENTH RACE-For Syear-olds and up
ward; mile and seventy yGrds Aimee T.. 81
ophelia W, 100; FaiQ Legend. lc2: Starter
loS; Ardent lOi; Souvenir, los; Sun Maid. III
AIheha. III; Gamer. lis; All Smiles, ug; BAG
rs; Prince s., r6- Also eligibie: BrynlimAh
us; Leo skOlneg, III; Reserve. los; Lady Moi
can loe r
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

on every occasion that was presented.
Joe Boehling, the former star south
paw Of the Nationals, put across his
first victory of the season when he
was given credit for winning the
opening game for the Indians. The
Richmond Thunderbolt worked five
innings and held the locals to four
bingIes, but he was compelled to call
on Lambeth to finish out the route
as the locals were fast getting to his
curve-ball delivery.
Jimmy" Shaw turned back the
visitors in the nightcap. Shaw was
touched for seven safeties, but he
kept this allotment pretty well scat
tered. Guy Morton. who was Fohl's
selection. was driven from the mound
under fire by the Nationals in the
fourth inning. Fred Coumbe - and
Gould finishing the contest.
Joe Judge and Clyde Milan had
their bats In working order yesterday
as the hitting Of this pair paved the
way for the Griffmen in the final
game, while their timely wallops
counted in the run-getting in the
first game.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
The Next UpheavaL

Willard hered in his
precisely ten-round affair lasting
exactly precisely thirty minutes far actual
a then. hasn't younger
And attempts
antidote
Dillon Then Carpenter then
failed
tude Of the public was one Of growing ealmness
Fulton will be booked
mboree the winner the public demand for Willard
There would worked and worked with
Just at the there Is night under miles
schedule little
chance Of being sent through
Call for an Explanation.
Can explain to queries j. why football tennis golf
while professional baseball has manT'
only give the players side Of it, outlined by the player
majority
and Of saved And they know they only
Those football playing their
for Those who play baseball playing living Baseball
enlistnents
PLAYERS should far higher it IS But
Army Life and Sporting Skill
has been made ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ va 49, - ~
three undoubtedly
golt Of
them would
back again a peaceful
Golf Maxim.
o
VIII often far than POUNDS"
dtty Every Htue bit helps"
by the AssocIation.)