davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

cept any one of a dozen good excuses
for looming off home and leaving you
to do the same if you could get away.
he'd be gimper all right. A gimper
is a scout who does everything just
little better than he has to.
I'VE call this the gimper squadron
because every man has to prove him
self gir- eg by his actions. When n
chap arrives. he's an egg. All good
eggs soon become vultures and then
they're promoted to gimper standing.
Then is when they have to prove
themselves gimpers. and they'll be
gimpers just as long as they make
good. A man who isn't a gimper can't
stay with the squadron-it's zoom for
him back to the woods.
Takes a Good Man To Be a"Gimper"
-"Gimper means lot to US. It
means more than good scout, or pal.
or comrada. I got the word from
mechanic I had when l was in the
racing game. He was a gimper and I
knew when he finished with a motor
he would run. In this mans life,
there were two kinds of people. gim
pers and buns. There were mighty
few gimpers IN t world and lots Of
buns, as this mechanic put it and it
took God man to be a ~=mper.
No "Gimper" Loses His Nerve.
This pursuit and fighting part of
aviation requires a. type OF aviator
who will stick, especially the way we
fly in groups. To do your best work.
YOU must have a mutual feeling of
confidence in the gi per flying beside
you that is unequalled anywhere else.
If you have a girnper with you, you
know he won't make a mistake in
Judgment or lose his nerve at the crit
ical time. A gimper couldn't do that
if he st his nerve just once, he'd
never be a gimper again. We all know
that and no ginper ever loses his
nerve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
He Is Not Foolhardy.

ct don't mean a gimper will always
pitch into a crowd of Huns, no matter
what their number. A good gimper
knows when to fight and when not to
fight If he hasn't a chance. he draws
off, flies around until he gets his a1ti-
tude and then drops on the Heinies. A
gfmper doesn't need to be foolhardy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CAPABLE WOMAN, general office exper
fence. managing girls. etc, wants steady
position. o 3. care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

>-<<-
GOVERNMENT will hold civil service ex-
aminations in Topeka in August. 10000
women clerks needed at Washington.
Women desiring government elerkships
write for free particulars to r. E. Terry,
Former Civil Service Examiner), 315 Co.
lumbar Building, Washington.
GOVERNMENT NEEDS 10000 women
clerks at Washington. Examinations
everywhere N August Experience >unueces-
sary. Women desiring government posi-
tions write for free particulars to J C..
Leonard (former civil service examiner
IDS Kenois Bldg, Washington.
WANTED-Woman cook, SIS week: din
ing room and lunch counter girls for To-
peka and many other towns: girls for
families; maids, housekeepers; laundry
help; kitchen help. Furman's Employment
Office, JOG West It'll.
WANTED--Young ladies for soda foun-
tain work at Camp Funston, good wages.
Apply to Mr. Millican at Crocketts.
WANTED--One lady to demonstrate In
store and one to take orders. Call even
ing. III Van Buren,
WANTED-White girl for house work, two
in family Phone Blue 2T66.
WANTED-A comnetent. girl for general
homework 100 Harrison.
MATHEMATICS at Union Pacific hotel
Abilene. sKansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

L. ". Sans and wife to T. A. Borman,
add. - 500
K Nelson to A. P. Nelson, e. u blk.
: 6, Mulvane sub. observation-disclosures L
81 pit. s. Taylor st. =. . -. 600
smith st. Farnsworth's add. 291 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
North Side Meus

TENS for this column may be left
at Petro'S drug store-9 or phone
+.le..I o.. Kimball after p M: other
hour~ phone $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05


PRIMARY ELEcTIoN AUGUST 9 isis:
named places have been selected as Polling
Places for the Primary Election to be held
in the City of Topeka, Kansas, on the 9th
/ P-1 Wso. A. Mcclure. s1s N. Kansas
PI w-shaWnee Chief, so5 N. Kansas
P-1 w-Chas. Bridge, 1909 N. Central
avenue.
P-1 Wv. d. Conroy (res.) Ill Sayweii
avenue.
IP-2 We. A. Bruce. 200 Monroe street
8 Pa VIC. z. Sawyer, zoos =. 4th street.
P-2 wa. J. Peterson, 1l09 e. 9th ave-
P-2 w-City Auditorium, 7th and Quincy
P-2 WI. P. Miller, 1902 Seward ave-
P-2 w-Maude A. Lane (res) 412 LELAND
P-3 w-Central Y. NJ. C. A, 9th ana
Pa WI. q. smith. ssl Kansas avenue.
3 P-3 w-Harry- Jones. 5c7 W. 10Th ave-
P-s We. W. Reed. 14o4 Huntoos
5 P-3 w-Central Congregational chrecA
G P-s w-Poik School basement,
z P-3 w-Chas. Reed, SIS W. 1fth strseA
PA W-wingett Land Co., 100 w. OF
2 PA w-Provident Assn, 4th and Jack-
. son streets.
3 PA VT. J. Pierson, 622 W. 9Th avenue
PA W-Palace Garage, 1f13 w. 9Th ave-
nue..
5 PA w-Edw. Brayman tres.l sss b.
1 P-5 w-Mrs Xddie tresJ 1872 W. Euciia
axenue.
2 P-5 We. NJ. Cellars tres.) 1920 Kansas
ayenue
3 P5 Wv I. Terrell, e2s e. 10th ave
nue..
4 P-5 wv. II. Bray!e1725 Kansas avenus
P-5 w-Euclid Avenue NJ Z. church
(basement.D
1 Pc w-Potwin School tbasementl
Pc w--Peter Bowling. s21 Morris ave-
nue..
Pc Viva Irwin, 1912 West street.
Pc W.. c. Dielow, 1872 College ave-
nue..
Polls will be open at 200 o'clock a. -.
and remain open until 90 O'Clock D.. N.
| tSeal.l ETA NJ. COyELL, City Cler4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
FOR RENT-HoUsEs

1881 HARRISON ,ST.-Three rooms. city
water. at sink in kitchen, electric lights
and gas Better Realty & Loan Co.
KANSAS AVE, 132s-Five rooms, modern
except furnace, $14. Phone BIAS E. +.
Roudebush. 623 Kansas Ave.
1858 WEST ST.-5-room modern house and
garage. Chas. Flick. Phone 1861 132
North Kansas Ave.
FOR RENT room cottage on large lawn.
POI Kansas ave. DR.. Roby.
HOUSES TO RENT from 81 to $50 J.
Gibson, 1918 Lane. Phone 1896.
FOR RENT-Cottage, apartment and
house. Phone 1925 Red.
SIX-ROOM house no children. 815 Monroe.
Inquire S2T Madison.
FOR RENTING room house with bath
SIS Polk. 2tso1 Blue.
FOR RENT--6 rooms, 1910 Western. In
quire 1927 Quincy.
FOR -RENT-Strictiy modern 7-roofn house,
SO7 Topeka ave-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
LOST AND FOUND

SANTA FEE pay check No. $685. payable
to Joseph II. Cochran, lost Thursday
afternoon. Reward. 1854 White.
LOST-New envelope containing films. Re-
turn to 200 Harrison st. and receive re-
ward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
LEGAL
Office of the City Clerk.

published in The Topeka State Journal
August 8, 1881
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
BUSINESS CHANCES

BOARDING and rooming house for sale.
Phone 1851, 1913 Madison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
FOR sALE-FARMS

FOR SALE-Bed, springs, mattress, dresser,
rockers, library table, -hose. fruit, jars.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS for sale, all new
and first class furniture. rs Garfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
WANTED-TO BUY

UNK-Highest prices paid for Junk and
old motor cars by the oifest and most
reliable deaie-s. Hyal Bros. 216 Kan
Ave Phone 2Ga Orders cafle, for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

tanning existing legal standards for the
protection of women, and of raising
those standards if possible.
An account of the department ifs
given in the weekly news bulletin OF
the woman's committee. published at
Washington. The plan of w.
board is recommended to other states
thru their woman's committee or
-ganizati1asy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

FOR MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT-Garage, neat and roomy Mrs.
John G. West. 1016 Harrison. 243T Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
FOR Observation-Disclosures

TYLER ST, 1207-For rent, modern, A.
room unfurnished apartment in the
Colonial" Newly. decorated. Possession
at once. Phone 75I, or Black 4274.
STRICTLY modern apartment, 5 rooms,
015 Fillmore. 2291 Blue.
FOR RENTAL, apartment at S27 Tyler.
Call Black 2216.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

FOR RENT-BUSINEss HOUSES
FOR RENTAStore building, 111e East
Sixth. Inquire 1900. East Sixth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

Royal Neighbors camp No. SO have
moved into Red Man hall over the
Shawnee State bank. Meetings will
be held on the second and fourth Mon
day evenings of the month. The next
will be held August IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
ONE sleeping room, 80 Kansas. Apply
after o'clock Room 4. 80 Kansas. Phone
1853
LARGE south cool room, strictly modern.
Phone 1874 evenings. 314 Huntoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
DAUBERT ONLY DODGER
TO ESCAPE SALARY CUT

Every regular member of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, with the exception of Jake
Daubert, who is still the proud owner
Of $4,000 war contract. has had his
llary Summarized by President Charles
Ebbets Even Wilbert Robinson, who
did so much In bringing the National
League championship pennant to Brook
lyn two years ago, consented to accept
a cut in his compensation fol. the coming
baseball campaign.
Several of the cuts we're for more
than $500 But despite this. Robinson
confident that he will have all of his
players signed before he st lrts for the
training camp at Hot Springs, Further
more. he believes that. Albert Mamaux
viii be great help TO the Flatbush clan
this year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
II ONE YOUNG WHITE SOX HURLER WILL H.
AGLE-EYE CHARLIE MORAN, NEW
NATIONAL LEAGUE UMPIRE, HAS
HAD VAP ed ATHLETIC CAREER
0n the Jump" Is the Middle Name of Star
Who Coached Many Football Eleven
III in Sunny South

drafting into big league umpng circles of Eagle Eye Charlie
varied fields athletic
BY versatile Tenneeean the
Football
baseball athletes scout
(rur1re and huntsman
has enlisted arbitrator
played
ball Southern
edub
Before into
football
a college
distinguished
4rom
Coaching football straight became his speciality during the fall
neghborhood relations
the
count a wel-known lack
Is Moan
their
o
"A with pride than that field
ball
tie to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
LOCAL CRACK SI.OTS
ENTER UPSTATE SHOOT
Billy Clegg, State Champion,
and Others in Perkasie
Test Today

Local gunners are surely "eating up"
'hooting matches these d lys Partcu.
larly is this so in the feathered-tafgst
ramc Today will see many Philly wing
shots competing in a big live-brd test
1T Trumbau rsvillc, near Perkasie.
Plenty of pep should enter the comj
petition, for the upstate wing shots and
the metropolitan marksmen will have one|
grand battle vicing for the pinnacle hon.
ors, William Clegg the st tie champion: |:
Harry Clair and many others from thh
burg will be contestants in the up
state shoot. The main event will be a
fifteen or twenty fiiers.
The Quaker shooting contingent
fhould tote" home some of the prizes
for in their representation are some
mighty clever shots Clegg is hitting his
birds in great shape, and. what's more
he's after the top honors In Tuesdays
Lincolns Birthday fiftecn-bird shoot at
the Eagle Gun Club. It Manoa. the Key.
stone State titleholder tied with four
other Philadelphia for high gun. with
fourteen hits in the main event. Clair Is
also shooting well and can be depended
on to do some rapid firing in the sport
Moorestown filed n protest against
Farragut, on the grounds that Harry
Sloan, Of Philadelphia, who was one Of
Earraguts best scorers, was not eligible
for the days shooting, The league rules
provide tn 1t n man must enter the shoot
before 1 o'clock Before that hour Sloan
was entered by another gunner. The
Philly shot was engaged in another trap
hoot In Camden and did not enter the
Gene Of the league test until after
o'clock. lie made Il score Of forty
seven in the fifty-target event. which
gave t'arragut a victory over Moores'
town by three targets.
The Moorestown team contends that
man must enter in person by the speci.
fled time. and if the protest is upheld
by the Skeeter-state fve-club circuit
Moorestown will get the match by .
margin of four birds, as the next high
est score for Farragut was 40 count
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
EVANS SEEKS AN IDEAL COURSE
WHERE NO CLOVER, WEEDS OR
DANDELION PLANTS THRIVE
Would Locate 1t Among Sandy Hills, With the
Sea Nearby Blue Skies Overhead and
Close-Clipped Turf Under Foot
BY CHARLES (Chick) EVANS, JR.

T HAVE often dreamed of an ideal golf
set It forth in words Frequently ! am
asked what was the best golf course I
ever played upon? Which one ! consider
the best in the country, or abroad? And
so on. | have tried to answer, but never
to my entire satisfaction. In attempting
4 reply | have tried to think over the
hundreds of courses on which / have
played, only to find that I could not de-
eide which one was entitled to be called
best. OF course, | could always easily
separate the poorer courses from the
better ones. but the real superlativo
cvaded me. Each one Of the first-c ass
courses over which have PLAYED
remcd particularly good in its way.
l. the variety of excellence that makes
lc choice difficult and that is why | use
me other adjective than best in de-
aCr,bing course.
However stupid one may be along
certain lines there are always things to
be learned from long experience and
have had tn, experience. Although
cannot glihy tell you of the best exist
ent course | can give you IN idea of
what think the best course should be.
The picture I offer is a composite one
on some of the most obscure courses
| have seen features that / thought de-
served place upon my ideal links.
Seaside Courses the Best
The ideal location Is among sandy
hills upon the coast of Britain | like
the wind in and out of sand dunes with
the feeling that our little group of play
ers is more or less hidden from the
world. If that cannot be (although as a
rule | like trees upon course only for
scenic effect or general pleasantness)
would like the separation of the holes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
Some Come Back for Johnny EUers


= symptoms Of the aimen
anicted with
players frequently perhaps
about the chorus
Recently Ping Bode vent to mperamental tnrun when the
public
Mack sold all his "a
factued
an
in
bidding
Red Sox winning
the Trojan his Moran
publicity
be considered about the best
= ~ really empeamental player the has
while
responding the
of fighters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
Scraps About Scrappers
BY BILL BELL

Joe Lynch. that u,uo 4, r,o,,,, No,
heIrht nrnbrand who Iaii LiJ NViujo,,a ,bo
FORMER bantam cHamrinn low "btn,.s to,rtnd
tra ming fnr bis hn,,, III" ,,ns ,-iirrhn
At the OIvmpia 'rbis sxromnS or Lass
SCRAP will be worth going miles 10 witness
for both bovs nra hCt an thn trsu ~ pntc
Herman, and, what's more, they have proved
IN this tilt will most likely be matched with
Herman, with the title at stake.
Eddie Mead, manager Of Joe Lynch, IN
following his bout with ValSer, he meets
Lstun' tNSnoNT a, 1oTk, inr the pcRent OF tne am
fantr, ~ VI ~ '5is.,hy - OF tnr ltn{in N
sSvap r,r Chea Win EddiSo viS,Sc hfr ,b bo
mn irons ~ tba Kmsiu'e EIu'e r1ae DeioL1 ahe
'''''"' Vi tue heSsIone a. = OF f'ttsoutsh'
-, nlve NstleS. who is booked to meet Jimmy
'' brrnr VII eS' zoe MGndfii at me 0ynpis ps
Astley VIII leave for the other side in an
'''''"'' |" WI" the worlds nyweiEA' ''''''
Eddie O'Keefe, who staged a comeback
last Monday night at the Olympia at the
this city today for Boston, where he will
swap punches with Tommy Shay Friday
night. Jack Weinstein IS arranging another
EE9G5 ES5 t9T Gt EFdS IN Boston The date mas
Msnt been named
yo. r,,.u ,.. -. ,, .,. ,.,-
ns"t Soe yomnI Ph Ras tpken under ms managg s
,ood shnn ngcK X ttemlrng VINO End mage suSh
Tuber Nil Tutor his hs pToteEe In "u the ne
pOinis and wants m match him with Patsy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
Sensible Courses the Best
Sports SerUed Short

One hundred former college athletes above
the draft age who possess the ability to pro
Of men are needed Immediately for mill
t@ry tar camps In ord the United states IS 9hd hd
Young Mems Christian Association.
Lincoln Hayes. of Attlcboro, Mass was
elected captain of the Colby COLLEGE baseball
team He Is an iniielder
Rogers Hornsby, the hard-h'tting short
stop Of the ST. Louis Nationals is still a
Holdout, He has returned his contract un.
by the cubs has notified Manaser Hen Hen
bricks and the Cardinals club in general
that he VIII not play unless he gets $500
season.
The feature in the second round Of the
Beach, although N the third flight. was a
match that went tWeIntytslx holes. The
fought out in an average under As, A. @.
Holmer, OF Washington, winning. i from
4-3, SO, "a, 4-3.
Yale defeated PEar1tmSSg,h In an IPteysol:
Haven, last night 35 to IL.
Rev. ridden by Miss Marian slade, OF
Pinehurst Jockey Club. nnishing length
ahead Of Hatto, ridden by Miss Esther
lults, OF Boston.
Ross Young. young inheider-outfelder,
who flashed so brightly with the Giants
during the latter part OF last season. sent
In his signed contract for the 10lS season.
Eddie Klepfer. Cleveland. Indian pitcher.
departed from Warren. Pa. for Camp Lee;
Virginia, with twenty-five other drafted
men. Klepfer acted as leader of one group
OF eight and was given a great farewell
demonstration.
4. W. Dinger. of Harrisburg. won the
Interstate individual amateur pigeon cur
at the midwinter tournament at Kansas
City. Mo.
Tho Western Lawn Tennis Association ha,
| voted to hold all Its title meets this year.
West Branch Y. NJ. G. A. swimmers de
| feated Swarthmore College In a dual meet
in the West Branch pool by the score oi
| ~ to o.
Jerry Gerauld. No. 3 In last years Penn
| varsity crew, has reported for work. ant
will take Sid Tilden's place In the boat a
No. 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
MUST ENTER HORSES
UNDER REAL NAMES
National and American Trotting As.
sociation May Merge Into
Single Body

NEW YORK, Feb. 1i.--Several I'M
portant changes were made in the reg
ulations of the National Trotting Asso-
ciation yesterday at the thirteenth an.
nual meeting of the association. Chia
among these was the adoption OF tne
committee report recommending inc
amalgamation of the National ana
American Trotting Association. Tnls
merging would result I'm the formation ..
uniform rules and prevent ringers
from travelling from one track to an
other under changed names.
Hereafter all horses taking part ~
faces under the auspices of the Natiohal
Association must be entered under %.
real names of their owners and must y
appear In the published list Of entries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
SERVICE TEAMS
PLAY TONIGHT
Marines Meet Cape May
Section Base at Cooper
Battalion Hall
MIKE WILSON INJURED

George Zahn's Marine team from
r.oaguc Island will take the floor at
cooper aBttalion Hall. Twenty-third and
christian streets. tonight for its con-
'eet with.Ra Cross's Section Base quin-
TT Of Cape May, seriously Handicapped.
Thc link which followed Eddi" Mahan'i
'oothall warriors now appears to be
after tho cage men. In the final prac-
tico Mike Wilson, the former Northeast
and Muhlenberg star, so scrlously
rpraincd his ankle while scrimmaging
hat he will be unable to play tonight.
Wilson has been playing in great style
and his absence will no doubt slow down
the Soldiers Of the Sea" The Section
Base team has registered one victory
over the Marines and is confident of re-
pCating the trick tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
Euerss Diamond Career Has Been One Thing After Anoe

CyINCE Trojan bumped into big league baseball from
~ IVA bated Gl4i
1923 bases For his of sixteen
his hitting spell
hen is considered.
high the notable
following:
fortune for the Cubs 1908 by keeping
on Merkle at the time
He
he
remainder worlds series
His big
$ll5O0O
He has never a a seconddivison
He the for a
overnight in the retail shoe business
-
umpes and ado by the beachers
He big uniform.
Il He has a book
has sbeenon inside OF worlds
scbes and voted
an the
TvERs drafted out of the grand stand
II was ed to a Troy when
regular failed showu up has been playing since
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14

by wooded space. as at the Mayfleld
Club at Cleveland, where each hole
seems to stand alone, and 7 love to hear
the shots resound against the still for
ost But the seaside country with it's
sweeping winds, is the best for ii adds
the interest of balance Of the body and
careful Judgment as to changing the ball
in the wind" and this greatly appeals
to me-
| am afraid that want too much
from all the four quarters of the globe
for my ideal course. I would like to
have the rough" thick-strcwn with
California flowers as ] found IL at In
Tleside, near San Francisco Then. too.
7 should like the yellow gorse of Scot
land and all of the out-of-doors colorful
n'ar's. hut mover would I want TO see a
golden dandelion within a mile of my
golf paradise.
No Clover or Weeds
The grass on my course should be
like that at Sandwich England-no
clover, and. Of course. no weeds
For view would choose the Victoria
Golf Club at Victoria, B C.. or Tacoma.
or Seattle, or Southern California, or on
the sandy shores of the National. The
golfer likes TO soc the ocean with the
ships going bv. 7 would choose Chicago
sunsets and Chicaro friends nearby and
the clear skies of Texas.
With the whole world TO choose from
whv not take thu best for the esthetlc
setting of my ideal course?
In my next article details of nv ideal
courfe will be given. AS spring Is only q
few short weeks away. golf clubs are
already planning their openings and final
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
Best Catcher Had Trouble
in Heading of Ty COBB

Ray schaIk. considered the best back
Ty Cobb only once. last year. The De-
troit racer mede nine attempts and got
away with eight Of them. Looks ~
though he's siioping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
Ray Cross in Charge

The visiting squad is composed of
players well known to local cage fans.
Ray Cross the former Greystock play
r, Is captain and coach and has for
his running mate at guard Wittig, who
formerly sported the colors Of Christ
Church and De Ncri, the latter Of the
old Eastern League. Lubic, one of the
forwards, Captancd the University Of
Pittsburgh quintet last year.
The lineup follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
Harvard Men GiDe $500
for Footballs for Army

A total Of Also Harvard athletes and
fund 10 supply footballs for use Of SOL
dicrs In. France and 1000 will be sent
pcr0ss the ocean. The hrst 800 have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14

pitcher signed by the of Cnsan-
ineau" the what the baseball
highly advisable that the
bal monck
whole and
~ to be family Bible
faseban historians into box and
needed bey
of the quill shrecen
while Matty
of
world shreck Wamby that
III identity.
M Young expected have himself whitfield
in possibilities
in censorship
H.
stumb
<Avfsez" improvement must be admitted
but utnotm much aside fomth