davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-25
M'REYNOLDS SALE.
Fine Lot Of Livestock and
and Other Property to
Be Sold Thursday.

Attention is called to the advertise
ment of the public sale on the T. j.
McReynolds farm, 81 miles southeast
of the city, next Thursday. A large
lot of livestock and valuable farm
equipments of all kinds will be
sold. There are some registered
hogs and high grade shorthorn cattle.
Col. Igleheart will be the auctioneer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-25
Red Cross Rooms.

Beginning yesterday the Red Cross
rooms will be kept open on Mondays
from 9 a. m. to p. m. Ladies are
invited to visit these rooms, and at
the noon hour those desiring it can
secure tea there, but must bring
along their own sandwiches.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-25
Pembroke Files Complaint.

Sundays Courier journal says:
Citizens of Pembroke, Christian
county filed a complaint Saturday
with the State Railroad Commission
against the Louisville & Nashville
railroad, alleging that the rate of 81
the ton for hauling coal is exorbltant.
The rate was recently raised to 81.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-25
DR.. Burrows Preached.

Rev. Prince Burrows, of Nashville,
filled the pulpit Of the First Baptist
church Sunday morning and evening,
preaching two very able sermon..
He is brother of Rev. Lansing Bur.
rows.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-25
Patriotic Week.

Patriotic speeches will be made by
a number of speakers at the various
points in the county heretofore an
nounced, beginning at Lantrip's to-
day and ending at Elmo and other
points Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-25
How Money Gets Into Circulation.

Money is sent from treasury to sub
treasures and from these it is distrib-
uted to banks. 1t is drawn out of banks
to be used in payment Of wages, sal
aries or exchange and thus gets into
circulation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-25
Milk More Than Beverage.

Milk is more than a beverage. 1t
Is a nourishing food. More milk and
less meat on the table will cut down
the cost of living to a marked degree,
ind make for better health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
Expect Boom in Sports
After Big War Ends

Although the war has eliminated the
major portion of athletic competition
throughout the European countries
sport has not been entirely abandoned
and there is plenty of evidence TO sup
port the belief that there will be
general revival of athletics following
the declaration of peace.
In the Scandinavian countries prog
ress in the development Of athletic
standards is reported, Notwithstanding
the fact that these nations are far
more affected by the great conflict than
neutrals at a greater distance. An ex-
ample of the upbuilding and broaden
ing of sport throughput this section of
Europe is found in the recent Seandi-
navian Athletic Congress held at
Stockholm.
A committee was appointed to pre-
pare a new code Of eligibility and COM
petitive regulations that will be uni
form throughout Scandinavia. 1t was
informally announced that this step
was deemed advisable in view OF the
athletic challenges which this assocla-
ton is prepared to issue following the
close of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
Havre de Grace Entries

Pin race Oo- yssT-o.ds. lilies shd gcid.nss
80 furlongsl Matinee Idol 100 kokoAi l0'
o,fsios 100 suuh5 IiIi QmDI ll.: Ashioieih.
f0[- Miss canf.ra. los. Dublin Mao unp.l, 4ve.
,,siscns. selling. slx furloIesl-'Stal Peal JIG
.Ilsrner. 100. 'Pno.o umpJ o.. Moonlight u
fr'n lis. ROYALTY. llj. Three thers. io5.
ts.,..,.u 100. Water WING. l01. Bright SiAr. 10y:
a.. Assy. ms. dull imp . 100. 'hlnslhg II
p... 10, Velour 100: John Douglas. 10
srSt, race (fof four year Olds ana upWafd
.i.tsrtrs. "a fuflonp l--'LtuTa. TO-. Qllel s%ne
,Het ssi,n Nc: LOhsngTln. llo. Tito. ilV; Dis
i',b.f ms. .shrapnel. 100 Lfu. AZ. tsi.o'
i b'y' ,,iist 100. Charmeuse. los. Encore. l.V
~ So EgmOnt. ll5: Aston. llo.
800 rsos tor fOur-yeer-olds A1d ipwste
,,i-.. - fif iougsl Royal Interest. ll3s RIM
~, tmp) rs Anaietj. ~; Ahars no 'isai
i"Tr,serce los. Virginia =. 40 tfsik "uo, N,
w. .Rroabiean. l0j: Mains choice ~.
.po,oee To-: Manu-. u.s. Csria'e,9cN lVe' 80
49, los: Silycy shapiro ~. MIs.3, lyS
EoIsI. us: Dunn. 100: Joe finn' 4''' "AA"N
iT,,e rare Cor three -yesr-o'd' ard upward
~ ~, .s,itns. ono mite and seventy yards l.
s g. 81; iee. a. n Miller. lle. Aihent. III
oe,,,. iol. Ciir Haven. 100: Miss hfu'ef. lvs
49, So NM ZOE Ocean Prince. ~
sun zoe Ofos four-yesr- oids ana Hpsnd. 80
ins. one mile and si1'eon,n L. Stde'i ~
.i.s.is Iouisa los 'sAnd ~. los fslp
TSee1S iOs sSteilsrins. %, ANNA no. 10
o'.ss, ~ 80 for three year-o.ds ana upward
.,'5,,i,,, ~ furi0nssi TOP o. ~ Mou'lns l-'
H,orno rs. wise MAJ ~. Adaid. ioe, snsI
MoneJ. 100. Trisndioss. io'' bep''cs imp . ~"
.Ir,,.,,,o. allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
Racing Season Opens at
Hewlett Bay Tomorrow

The thoroughbred racing season IN
the metropolitan district opens to-mor-
row afternoon with the spring meeting
Of the Rockaway Hunting Club at Hew-
lett Bay Park, Long Island. This is
two-dav meeting, the second session to
take place the following Saturday.
Six races will be run each day, IN
GLIDING steeplechases, contests Tor hunt-
ers over post and rails and races on
the fat.
The annual race meetings Of the
Rockaway Hunting Club are popular
and highly successful because they EN-
phasize the amateur features OF tne
sport. The same holds true for Piping
Rock and the Country Club of Brook,
line, although the latter has cancelled
its spring meeting. The attendances at
the Rockaway Clubs meets are repre-
sentative of social, financial and pro
fessional circles as well as of all other
devotees of. thoroughbred cross-country
racing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27

wind the ball hooked slightly carried
total of 5000 thereafter disappeared from view
absolutely in making his drive Van elected 70 Tee
an tho hall On the edge Of the Grand Canyon Going still further he selected
po lust above the the river below 6oO rect
At this point canyon miles which carry that
selected the California Crasher Inc D ' ~
axe the river, fee
In record thoroughly established beyond any
of henry
the stirring deed Mr. For
he flight of the ball for mile and n o
he TO reached the gorge OF the river
below.
This worlds record drive Hereafter
ward htters kindly background for the Grand
putr with back spin empyeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
Four Invalids
In the Camp
Of Stallings
Meanwhile, Smith, Raglan
and Rawlings Confined
to Their Rooms

49,. of.en during a championship
" does George T. Stallings. man
- the Boston Braves. enthuse
go vet and idle afternoon. Yes
~ - was one striking exception
-, An epidemic Of sickness has
- ,he Hub camp. Rabbit Maran-
~ .bortstop; Rcd Smith, third base
-. p. Pat Raglan. pitcher. and Rawlings
..,;,s,e we're all confined TO their
the Imperial Hotel yesterday.
~ fosr were suffering from severe
Ia, and sore thrOats. II was found
!, necessary 90 secure medical at
=, for al Of the invahds.
u hope Nsranviile and Smith Will be
a, "a play at Brooklyn tomorrow
Ssllncs yesterday afternoon.
~ =, certainly need both Of them with
--..ebv laid up for repairs. I'd has
80 charley horse. lie will attempt
:. ,l,v against Brooklyn IN the re-
ing two games. This rain IS the
>. ,ood break the team has had this
= sincerely hope tho schedule max
ali prof, by the experience Of this
- and arrange a later opening
p, vesr" continued Tho Big Chief.
=, weather n Boston never is fit for
AL until May. The Braves came
inc South m FINE shape, as their
=, with the Yankees proved, But
vintrv weather and idlcness eEE-
-,e.5 since has set them back al
n. vbcre they were when they re
~, 20 for spring practice at Miami
~, ritc6crs were % good shape
nc season opened StallingS
..,rsd "They ere mostly away OF
~, now Pat Raglan was one Of the
... advanced OF tho lot. j had IN
-. ~, 70 use him against his old team
-. eome time this week but 1t Is
~ a.t.fpl now e Pat will be zap TO
~r"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
Norman Maxwell
AndDr. 'Haight Tie
In Lakewood Golf
Eighty Amateurs Tee Up for
Opening Of Country Club
tournament

Lakewood, y. j., April 20 Honor'
were divided in the qualification test
Of the spring open golf tournament at
the Country Club Of Lakewood to-day
when Norman Maxwell, the Philadel-
phia lad who recently won the North
and South title, and DR.. A. 7. Haight
Of Massapequa. Long Island, tied Tor
the medal, with scores OF ~.
Despite the rain, more than eighty
amateurs teed up. They will continue
at match play tomorrow in hve six
teens. The scores:
FlrSt sirtsen-N Norman MARVEL. Aronimnk. -
SO. Dr. A r. Haisht Massspsqua; a =
pew pat Monmouth. 43-s9 So. +. 4 frosi'
DDoo'i 81 lis C. y Van y.e,k. r.. Baitus'oi.
i,~Ss-s5. A J. Walker. ir.. ucbmoad Scu i1.,
t;-3,.-sc. r. II. FILTER. PmlAdelphla ,Ii,h','
45-4e-M. G. @. Dixon. PhllAdeipius 'n,A.
T-sq-N. T. D. Gillespie Monmouth ounS
ts-H-S. j. G. Parrish. r.. Nsuonai - -
n. William Wallace BiehmoEd Va, - -.
= E. Aus1fT Baltu.rol. 3--sy-s, W. VI 49,, 49,
pins Vailev is-3s-s7. " T. Hum, pssies
ts@le-s3. A. ]. Mcclure. Lakewo.j. iS-'l W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
Havre de Grace Results

lrRSr RACE-To~ mail~l 'wo-ye.r ODDS: purse.
500 four and hall furong,.
Iim.h weight AID iOrkc Sir Pl Sh.
.pledr4 Us. 7. Mci4ggai, ...-NA--' 81 80 Ag1
Liza Iic-eIlug llJ. Mtca1 .. 1880 SO
Eo0 Tromp us. ButHeu ...... -- 40
Zine o b. Charlie Lrde-her 'Fu,fy Boots.
onward sMaris Music PAYMENT Miss ssnfsra.
Afrsn A-roe. VIII soon and Trophy also ran
SECOND RACE-ror four,ear.o.l' and upward
r.slI-r.s. purse 5000. stecpleyhssr. tAo miles
XII, ti9' n "f iS5a ,n4 ',1-'' SO e. ,iso So
Bi,.art Shor Ia Williams. &C.. 90 500
ne s, I-'i's.i ~ s'unGer,foo, Rnws,. julie,
Cheyroa. MoniNe. Heddes, and Duke OF Norfolk
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Tor three year-olI,. selling: purse.
500. five .nd hst fuflOuG,
Finish. weight sna Jost}. ga a. slNso
Swift Fo1 ne. Robinson ...---A''' So ",
Afc-ldhns Afiss I02. Nrrimee 80" 80
fg T,S.. .y o. Kn,, Noae.u-h. Captain Eey
Ksth-n GRAY and Old, and ENDS sIs1 ran
FOURTH KACE;-THE PERRYyrIE SELLING
srAKES. Tor two-year -o'ds. $1,000 added. i'u'
Finish. weight and Io,sey. s. p -
Green Gold. 90. Ifci-o ....... $40 $40 s."
Edit p. 20. McGIsw .....-... - 81" 81.
Tine fine 65i4s M Tor Tst 'Lue Saecper
'Umsiilla and Producer also ian
.Ross entry.
FIFTH RACE-Seulak. handicap. for hfee year
0ids And upward. $500 added "a iU-oAse.
Finish. weight and jockey ST. r. 81
Prohibition lO7. Ambrose ..... $50 Wv !. %
Favour 100. Irg.ss .......-.--- '.'V = ~
King Bageot. III. Collins. 30"
Tirr. I.i42-5. Preston Lynn. Bond. Bar and
kiug Tuscan also ran.
SIXTH RACE-ror four-,esr. Odds and upward;
.sIrug. nurse 500. 0le mile sAd seventy I4H
Finish We Ehi and jockey. ST. ~ 80
Harry Lauder 100. Robinson. .t-f-o So ,. 'n
Ho,al Meteor IIj. Butacl -..t "NV W
Minda lOj. koppe.man ....-... i,
Tmr 1915 supreme. Carlton G.. MN
Hor.e Richard LanEdon Pm h'ne} ana S'uinD'ir
also ran.
SEVENTH RhCL-Fcr tlree-yesf- o.as ana UPWARD
selling. purse. $500 one mile and st'-iy }%.t''
Finish eight aud lo,'kty. ST. ~ q, ~,
Go.dcrea Boy. no. But"tI ..-.8h' s-..o - tin
Napocoy lCl. harrington ...... -.'V &C."
Ifavdeu. DO. Williams ..-...... --- -.-'
Ism. a. Batwa and Woodfslr also iau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
Columbia Athletes
In Senior Society

colsmb.a's leading athletes. have
yea IGNORED Dy election to the So
asy Of Sachems. the honorary secret
sliof organization at Morningside
ssghis. The announcement was made
lu,srdsy on the campus following the
rils. initiation and banquet OF the
sAemS. The list Of elections follows:
George Roswell Baxter. varsity base
IN pitcher and outhelder; Charles
litison Cannon, ir., varsity water polo
I'd varsity crew; David Austin Coch-
AZ, captain and halfback Of the var
20 football eleven: Frederic Rene
ss5sr;, IT,. varsity crew; Howard
tight Courtney, varsity baseball man
e'ii Richard Robinson Donnell, var
~ football end; Carroll Perry Wins,
aaier and editor Of DAILY Spec
aiar'; Caspar Charles Latour, for
ard on varsity basketball 1--WE; I'd
re NeGarey a., editor Of the an
al Columbian; Darlington Ray
ssat, manager bas ketball varsity five;
..zghd Burke Thompson, jr., business
,'aagsr "Daily Spectator; Herbert
s','gomory Ttchborne, varsity crew,
=; Leeh W Zychlinski. varsity foot
~ bsltback and varsity track team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
Boxing News and Notes
-Bv FRED HAWTHORNE

A dispatch from the front, "some-
where in Summit" states that Gap
tain" Freddie Welsh of the Ozark Rough
Riders, is spelling for a fight with
Johnny Dundee or Willie Jackson, or
both. and that Cap'n Freddie wants
to do all this from purely patriotic
motives, turning over all the gate re-
ceipts to the Red Cross Fund.
Welsh, who is fitting himself for his
battle at the Manhattan A. c. on Tues
dav night with Johnny Kilbane, feath-
erweight champion, is doing his train
ing work on his new health farm az
Summit. y. j., but after planting five
rows OF infant cabbages yesterday,
Freddie called Harry Pollok, his man
ager. and composed an open def to
Dundee and Jackson.
The lightweight champion begins by
declaring that it is now more than two
weeks since he invited either Dundee
or Jackson TO box him four rounds at
a show TO be held at the Manhattan
Casino for the benefit OF the Rcd
Cross. the entire receipts 20 be turned
over to the war fund.
Welsh heaps Goals Of fire upon Dur
dee's head by reminding him Of the
fact that for four years Johnny has
been telling the public how he beat
Welsh at New Orleans. and of how he
Welsh had repeatedly lodged Dun
dee since.
"Now Welsh wants to FIGHT you
for nothing" declares the champions
scorching def, but, Of course, he also
wants YOU TO fight for NOTHING. Don't
YOU want 20 help the Red Cross"
The same burning words 20 for Jack
son. too. according TO Welsh and Pol
lok. Welsh Is going 20 engage In SIX
of these four-round charity" bouts
AT six different cities in this state.
Rochester and Albany having already
been selected Freddie wants 20 take
Dundee on in one Of these cities and
Jackson on in the other, and all for
O.o-l00 dollars!
Now We will sit back and wait for
the first notes Of the DundeeJackson
howl.
JAMES Joy Johnston. the Barking
Bandit, has not been interned in
monastery for the last few days. ss
VIC feared because Of Jimjoy's omin-
Gus silence. NJ, Sir Jolmes has only
been busy arr'nging bouts FOR HE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
tar N. Y. u. Athletes
Join Naval Reserve

coward Cam and his Younger broth
r. Tsdford. have responded TO the call
q heir country. Both boys enlisted
"A, naval reierve yesterday and Will
70 into training for active service a.
nA
Howard Cam was captain Of the
y,v York University basketball team
AZ season and was csptain-elect Of
4, II football team. lie is q member
q tie New York Athletic Clubs track
nr.
Isdiord Cam is famous as a swim
re-. He won the Z2O-yard champion
81, Of Hawaii. the 50o-yard national
ainpionship and u holder Of the
Nor record for 100 yards lie, like
Is brother. is a football player OF note.
Garland Reese. pole vsulter; Walter
lrke, manager Of the basketball
aa; Paul Mooney. centre of the foot
al team, and twelve others from New
lex University. were also enrolled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27

C| GtanLksn0 Rice
Worlds Record Drive

the last few years concerning
the longest golf matchmaking both and roll 1t mas %
that Brad and Horne the roll included
Of 3 yards In order to settle TINS ar
umn for all t. Van Loan the California
which would end the dispute o
nd thereby lose the debate
Mr. short writer agreed not o 10
smash all records but to the trick with one hand
Van Loans official report And we are p
to state that the expedition a terrific success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
Cricket for Red Cross

At meeting of the general commit
tee in charge of the arrangements for
the Red Cross benefit cricket match,
to be played on the grounds OF the
Staten island Cricket and Tennis Club,
at Livingston, S. l., on Memorial Day
held Yesterday. it was decided that the
entire proceeds should be handed over
20 the American branch Of the British
Red Cross and that all incidental eX-
nenses. where not donated gratis.
should be met by voluntary contriou-
tons Of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Harlem s. Cleo Johnson and
Stanley YOakum; Young Mike
Donovan and Augie Rather.
SATURDAY
Clermont S. C.--Abe Friedman
and Jack Sharkey; Allie Mock and
Leo Johnson.
Fairmont A. C.-Pete Hartley and
Packey Hommey; Gus Lewis and
Billy FltzsimmOns.
Broadway ). C.-Bill Brennan and
Joe Bonds, Battling Lain and
Young Solsberg.
TUESDAY
Broadway S. Chilly Miske and
Battling Leyinsky.
Manhattan A. C.-Johnny kilbane
and Freddie Welsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
Long Hits Mark
Game Captured by
Reds from Cubs
Ruetther. Pitcher, Triples with
Bases Full for Mitch
ellis Team

Cincinnati. April 26.-By punching
long hits with Chicago's errors. C'n-
cinnatl won the final game of the
series here to-day. The score was 9
to (.
The game was featured by long hits
coming at opportune moments ior
each side. Ruether, batting for Deal
in the sixth inning, tripled with the
bases full
Three of Cincinnati's seven hits
we're triples and one was a home run
bv Groh in the eighth.
I l.. -..nt-u fnllntr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
Malba Club Picks Officers

Ala meeting Of the Malba Field and
Marine Club last night the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
term Of one year: !. j. Merritt, .presi-
dent: Vernon c. Gray, vlce-presIdent;
]. W. Stanley. treasurer; Ray Palmer
secretary. These officers, together
with the following, constitute the board
Of governors: Messrs. i. q. Champ, K.
W. Sampson. Thomas Clark and w. NJ
l. ;cbords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
Golf Tournaments Off

Pittsburgh, April 26.-All tourna-
n,cnts of the Western Pennsylvania
Golf Association have been declared
of on account of the war. David Her
ron and Dwight Armstrong, two Of the
leading golfers Of the country. Will
ioin the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
Fordbam Men in Penn Games

Matthew Golden. captain; Pat Freer-
ish. Edward Dale and Robert Murray
were picked by Bernie Weiers, the
coach, to represent Fordham Univer-
sity in the Glass A one-mile relay race
at .he University Of Pennsylvania relay
carnival at Philadelphia to-day. WeierS
expects his charges to make a good
chewing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
Newark Gets Eldred

Cincinnati. April 26.-The sale OF
Player Eldred by the Chicago American
League club TO the Newark team was
given official sanction by the National
RasebaII Commission here to-day, when
IL dismissed the claim Of the Milwaukee
club 10 the players services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
The n. l.. Race

The Boston the best clubs in the National League
Beyond that, the best clubs in the National League n
c machine
Braves, against the Giants were able to win just one out OF
the frst fve played
This isn't proof figure for yourself II e
Braves were what chance the weaker looking
composed Of hard hters and last
basn rnnner with ntching expected to see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
Cleveland Blanks
White Sox Team
By 3 to 0 Score
Speaker, with a Triple, Figures
Largely in Victory of
Fohllies

Chicago, April 26.-Cleveland shut
out Chicago to-day by score OF to 0.
Schalk allowed the third strike on
Chapman to get away from him in the
first inning and this was followed by
Speakers triple. Speaker then scored
on a wild pitch
Lebold's muff of fly enabled the
visitors to score again in the eighth
inning.
Bagby kept the White SOx hits well
scattered:
The ecOre follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
Back of the Lines

Its sport
be the making now England and
back
and physical
baseball played extensively Just
all the can
witho interfering n plans
in will be aid rather than an interference WI"
the enlisted men and ohs as well as
forth no. called
country started certain drecAoh Is great 'e
oyer oer at
abolish all championships Bu 10 continue "pmg
snort will in mos unfavorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
CoIonels Get Brad kocher

Louisville, April 26.-Catcher Brad
Kocber has been released by the New
York Nationals 10 the Louisville Ameri-
can Association baseball club as a final
payment in the trade whereby Pitcher
lanes Middleton was traded last year,
President O. II. Wathen announced to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
Catcher on Toboggan

Alivsukee, April %. Wallace,
s'aT recently obtained from the
S.'ago American League team by the
NSauksc Association club, was re-
a'sa to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
Zeider's Father Dies

Cincinnati April %. Word reached
here to-day that the fathe: Of Rollie
Zeidor. ahortstop Of the Chicago Ma
tionals. had died in Auburn. Ind.
Zeider will leave for Auburn tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
Pirates Beat Minors

Struggled. Ohio, April 26.-The
.Sourgh Nationals defeated the local
30 Of the Central League in ten.
af game to-day by the score Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
Reds Release Inhelder

Cincinnati, April 26.-Tom Romanch.
Cuban infelder, was released by the Gin
cinnati Nationals to the Montreal club
Of the international League under an
optional agreement to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
Southern Association

Memphis. 3 Nashville. ..
Chattan0oga, y. Little Rock. 4.
Atlanta. 1. Mobile. ,
birmingham. 4. New Orleans,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
Carnegie Tech Wins

State College, Penn, April 26.--The
Carnegie Tech team defeated Penn
State here to-day by score OF to b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
The score follows:


'Batted Tor Faber IN eighth inning
Cleveland ............- ~
Chicago ..........V q y ""
Tfo-base hitsAWsmhsganss. Felsch. Three base
Llt.-Speak.r t;uisto Sacrifice hits-Risberg.
Wamb,gauss. Double play ambsganss 10 Guisto.
Ieft on bases Cleyelaud. Chicago. 4 First 0ass
ou err0f-C !eyeaud, D. Fist base on bslls-on
Faber 4 on Bssby. J. llis and earned rins-on
Fabcr t. hits and ] run On Innings on russell.
no hits and no runs ~ ] inning, on Basoy. ~,
Faher } tGuistoJ. Struck out BY Faber 3; hy
Bagbv 3 by Russell. l. Wild pltch-FaDer.
passed hail-Schsk. Umpires-E1ans and Nallin.
Tim Is