davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Exhibition Results
Hot Springs Entries

First race (four-ycar olcls and inward ,orso,
nn nnn fS1"ss 1a'%ns pq5se ssoS Ave
Sweet Dale NJ Costume i5 ip'Hisn irrcsion IL, Il
sn'f@ Also 90, h5fa M lI5 pGnIoS G,Sse M Go5do
l15; DR. Swords Ill "'o Noii''
Second race -four ycar-o!ds and upward: horses
ana geidings claiming purse $500; i've and hali
III: Hwfa III Roadmaser ll5: Little jot" 1,S
Seneca. ll5 lr,yet Petal lis; j. C. wclch. ii5 u
InauralE lis lls MeS l5 Rcviyor u.s. SIR Edgar
Deposit. No. ''0''' AL
Third race nhrec year olds: claiming. purse. $500
SIX s., Iuronss)Iwal'er Dant 9o Ura Cold Slc loS
rnoc l94 Alma LOUIS io5 iv' wadnsial aHt !Gs FHS4 o
!s .ias,cn rrncess "s rr,1 lo & Also eiS blrs r. o2
Fourth race lthc L. A. Reynolds hand,c,n. e..
three year ods and upward purse sSoo o % Ior
,ns and loo Ibyan samds
Paddy Whack. ll2 "p IL
Fifth raco thrcc- year olds and inward. au,os
and mares; claiming: purse $500: one mile and ,,es .
Courier SO: zc,cc. Oh Margaret ~ los aeep: pya 20
beth Roberts. 1866 wild Thyme ito; i,,,srr nza
10; ~ Mary H. III; Madame Hermann. III; Iucky
Sixth race uhrcc year -olds and upward, clo,m,,
purse 5000: one mile and sixtecnih,-. .DoscmriIks
imp 49, .Dlnd los; kathryn Gray i0,. i,",, I,",
lo7; King Mart. lo0 Duke of Shelby 100 .an;
Fortune ioo. Pm Money. io0 Kins Iamwgs irst l"s
,1nn uraham ll2 also ehgabe-'Baly Cal. los
seventh rnce uhrcc year olds and upward: c,a,n,.
ins: purse, 5000; ono mile and sixteenth hlI.Indv
Mnrd vi, d9l 'se,,naia l95 Anbrosc o7 -lIand andy
Ben levy. 1903. Dundrcary l0o: i,bymnr ~ , yu
lnris, ll.: Itnvoco. i'2 Ray Oakwood l5 '",, XIsn
,egiblc,!,ackrose. lo9: Al rercc. los: Tl,"ri,. :.
bloom. III. A''o'n
'Fiyc pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Over the Sport 7 rail
By Louis Lee Arms

G. INCE Willard beat Johnson heard several
the ptiful he himself
These tales assert invariably that the Potawatome
1926 pounds
between his
Comes John Cancel Yankee later
nnat Redsno sporman complete
the
sworn doth say:
Its all bosh hunting with Willard December,
than he weighed when he fought Frank
guaranteed he will train pounds
Cancel
"Moreover, Willard is condition. taking excellent
himself, and he has real
of the clique Of wise who placed himself
entirely under TIE wing of his capable happier
since.
Mrs Willard by the thinks highly heavyweight
plonshp TITLE and idea letting family
She Will that
the pugllstlc laurels when he defends them July
Colonel Miller, of Oklahoma will stage mill
citizen and sportsman He of the financial possibilities of this
championship match but if there
hold the mill for his
lily recruit hundred isc enthusiasts will
and Fulon time honade championship
Don't believe the
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
By Louis. Lee Arms

WACO, Tex, March 27-When the
last Waco man had kicked off in the
ninth the scorer went through his
strange hicroglyphics and found the
Giants had celebrated thcir first game
Of the exhibition season by a score of
s to 0.
1t was a dead, dead game, gentle
men, We have come to expect so much
pepper from the afternoon workouts
IN Marlin that a game in which there
are no verbal ducls. and where one
team is concededly licked before it
starts. is about as entertaining as a
trip to the morguc.
Six of Ellis Hardy's Waco bows en-
listed last fall, and the team which
faced the Giants would have completed
the picture had they been wearing
skirts. They couldn't hit. field or run.
But as exercise there was something
IN 1t for the Giants. Professor Ander-
Giants, worked the first five innings,
while Steamer Al Demarec concluded
the afternoon exercises. Andy was
nlcked for two blows, single bv
Lewis and double bv buddy. while
Steamer AL allowed no hits at ALL In
deed, the young cartoonist was in adj
mlrable form, whiting seven and per-
mltting but ono ball to be hit out of
the iniield.
Young "Pcp" Young managed to drop
that ball, which is strange thing
for great young ballplaycr like Young
Pep" Young to do.
Otherwise, the .dashing young Texan
had an interesting afternoon At the
kickoff he out-hoofed pretty bunt
down the third base line and later he
smashed two doubles to left field. be-
sides drawing one walk. In the fourth
inning he tried to score from second
on kautf's short single to left and it
took perfect peg to nab him. In the
eighth inning he attempted to waltz
in from second, this time on an inticld
out, but again a throw that went direct
ly into Manchester's glove caught him
as he was sliding in. But Young Pep
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
C.C.N.Y.Cubs
Beat Nine From
CommerceHigh

The College of the City of New
York cub nine opened the local college
baseball season yesterday in the C. C.
N. Y. Stadium by defeating the strong
Commercial High School team from
Brooklyn by a score of to 3. AS it
was the first game in the coliseum this
spring and because of the cold, the
game lasted only seven innings.
The Brooklyn schoolboys crossed the
plate three times in the initial stanza
but the City College cubs came back
with two, when Murray, the cub catch
er and star of the game, batted out q
two-bagger and was advanced by Nor
mans bunt. Several errors aided them
in the trip homeward.
Commercial threatened to add sew
eral more runs when it's PLAYERS
nestled on all the bags, but Marcus hit
to the pitcher, and a double play re-
suited at home and first. C. c. N. Y
took the lead with two runs, making
the tally to 3, when Norman and
kopple reached the pan.
Play Flushing Saturday
The yearlings have added FLUSHING
High School to their schedule. The
game will be played at Flushing Satur-
day The cubs will continue practice
all this week, despite the vacation.
The 0X score follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Hot Springs Results

First race Nhree- year old maidens; purse. $500
o one ., mie) Barbara sbill,ng lo5. Poole TO i.
TO O. cen ard to 3 second Audrey uI yfIso''i Os
r,ns 1Dns'eh). 80 to & 20 to AID 10 2 i. third
,r,ide G.. IIishvae: Lady g. Dlckey w. Reds,ar,,
Sconfgrrnan and Shandon also ran. >
Teeone on 5ace le,amins ods and up
1gn). 1;1) ,6 to 2 eyeti and to 2. Won Brghouse.
~ sf o.ssr ,s,I, io1 r,, .conne,lly} to 2 and
Important. Mary's Beau. Frank Burke phjlis
iine , Fayoritc Article. oDhelia W and HIack
Third race (,hrec- year -olds and IN, cls,u,,c
yso? ss t'rlongsl-!Iarry Burgoync. lO5 (Durscll1
:, l,oo,o. 10 i to and to /. won; Busy Joe. iii
Jule; i12 Bottom. 10 to L. i to and 2 ',o"'i TO- !
,hifd td Time. ! .i3. kirsiics Cub. Miss kruter.
foqt,h ado Fass sowsnces three olds and
s%n). 10 10. 2 10 3 and out won. Nlb. lo3
i.sss pss,s' waite, t" ,Ss 'S and second nd
: to 5. third. Time. 10 -, Coupler. HIN nh
Log poslinast4 and Marsc Hughes also ran '''~
prsl n' 500 asge one hfne & sea'dlds snd up claiming
=. no tEnso,1. 70 9. 10 and to o'x'o, 5 Won
.ieAp tp. les Callahan; % l. 8 to and
s. s"a 'a 10 (. ,s ,hia 'p T,,ne lpu1tr.st ,c
ais Ii,aise and Gordon Russell also ran '''
,;Se p&'' ,s,n rae le'"lmng 'ree ,esr.olds and up
%;oa Great Dolly los 'obert' to ""o IT, even y :" and
70 snd 10 g. third Time n : C,r
ney GiH,. Matches, Juvenile. Iori gyrou 'Ii, r.,
nnbrsr ,p usrry Junior. Fighter. Certain Point and
'fseyeah r&e tcia'nng. tbree-year olds and NJ,
+Iy{. 5r,3,. "o' mile and sixteenth l-AuNrsj. 81
bssch, 81 fobert}. 10 2. 9 10 I and ' r. .,
ssecond Klognsher; loi icailaial) Is 10 !.
wesp ash rs ,@'d Iessnd aas usa G,os. nss ana
Grunp also yau. 0"' -"N
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

We spent most of yesterday in the
Forty-second Street salient" wearing
the latest spring model gas mask and a
pair of gum shoes, for we were intent
upon discovering Colonel J. c. Miller
manager of Jess Willard and other
circus property, but we didn't find the
"Kunnel." If he was in our seething
midst he must have been decorated by
a camouflagist either as lamppost, a
mahogany bar or beer keg, for that is
all We glimpsed in our travels.
Colonel Miller was scheduled to hit
New York yesterday morning, pose for
his picture, "double-o" the tall huts on
lower Broadway, say how charming and
pulchritudinous are the members of the
fair sex who bloom on Main Street, and
otherwise to act as a regular visitor
from the reeds. AND. the Colonel was
expected to talk about Jess Willard, tell
painting world just how svelte the
PLUMP Person from pottawatomie is
about the waist line and how many
ggs he puts away for breakfast every
morning.
N then, if the sporting writers were
still conscious and taking their punish
ment with true Yankee stoicism and
morale, the good old "kunncl" was 60
ing to tell them just everything about
the proposed championship" fight be-
cen Willard and Terociously Fierce
Frederick ullOn on July 4.
Lastly, if all these things had come
to pass, the hirclings of the press
would rush right back to their help
less old mills" and grind out columns
of dope about Jess and Fred and Colo
mel Miller, and the latter gentleman
would only have to stop at the corner
newsstand in the morning and buy
copies Of all the newspapers and paste
up the blurbs in his scrapbook.
But, Aunt Eleanor, the Colonel didn't
come, as we've intimated, and so we'll
all have to wait for another day. If
Johnny will kindly put on that "Whcrc
Do We Go From Here ?" record, we'll
listen to little MOOSIC.
Fitting lightly from flower to flower,
as we Gull the news, we find that John
dumping" Flecson, prince of time
| keepers, is going to have Coming
out" party on Saturday night at Pros
pect Hall, Brooklyn, for Marin Pies
tina. Marin Is going to be introduced
to a nice, eligible young man by the
name Of Hclmar Johnson. and then
they are going to shake hands over a
wrestling mat and try to button each
others ears over each others collar
buttons. If this can't be done, Marin
will try TO get head-l lock on Uelmor
and throw the key out of the window.
while little Helmar will attempt to
amputatc the lover section of Pies.
tina. body from the upper part, with
the aid Of a body-scissors
In common prose English, Plestina.
who claims that none Of the hcadliners
viii minglc on the mat with him. is
gong to have try-out on the wrest
ling mat with Johnson. II he wins
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Columbia Nine
Tries to Learn
Heavy Hitting

The candidates for the Columbia
baseball team were put through rig
orous batting practice in corner Of
South Field yesterday. Andy Coakley,
the coach, is in dire need of heavy
hitters and to attain attacking strength
plans to continue batting practice a
week longer. Good walloping of the
ball was shown by Kauf, Alderman,
Buenaguro, Fox, Clark, Koenig, Good
man and Larter.
Coakley is especially pleased with
the pitching material on hand.
ture," he said yesterday chat I am
certain Of, and that is the pitching
staff. If they will continue to do as
we'll as they have been all week,
chances are good. But l feel rather
skeptical about the batting averages
Tor this season. Il only there is a de-
clded Improvement shown shortly there
IS every reason to feel that we will be
right down in front when the heavy
going starts"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28

decisively. ne will demand matches
with Lewis, Zbyszko, Stecher and Cad
dock No matter WHAT happens.
FIeeson says there will be dancing after
the bouts. d @'
Foot-note.
&c med Kld Lewis, j. Jitney Johnston's
weight champion of the world. is bav-
ing trouble with his feet. Besides
being fiat, Teds "dogs" are snav;neJ
and knock kneed, and yesterday their
owner went to a pedicure to have q
special pair of boots made. After deem
study, the foot doctor told Lewis he
could fix his feet and provide him with
a kalr of shoes for $1,36S. "The Sec
ond pair will cost you only s36," Ted
was informed F' e"
"fll take the second pair!" cried our
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Young and Heine Feature
Shut0ut Victory at Waco

Young gave evidence enough that he
In leo to any particular base and
that he will take chance-a likable
quality in beginner.
The natives and the Waco ball play
ers gazed with admiration upon the
great Zim, and naturally he arose to
the occasion. If q strong wind hadn't
been blowing directly toward home
plate Zim would have wrecked the
1cnces. AS it was he got three blows
cut of four chances, one Of them a
ccrblc that hit the distant let. field
barrier on the bound.
Tho Giants concentrated upon the
hit-and-run play to-day, utiliz.nt this
'. lhc6 o locomotion whenever possi-
bic. as against the archaic sacrifice. 1t
the 1913 McGraw team
will waste as little time in bunting as
ha,r most OF its predecessors.
~ ''n.s wore their 1913 travel
Ing uniforms for the first time to- day.
they are plain gray, with blue lettering,
and PLAIN stripes on the hose
'"t' her O'Nei'i. Pitchers Hove and
Swiger and Infcldcr Baker were to-
uAv released to Nashville, Of the
SoutnerN Association.
ho
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Jacob klinger Wins Again

Jacob Klinger moved peg nearer
the Poggenburg Memorial Cup by de-
feating John II. Low, of the Glass C
division, playing 115 points in the con-
tinuation of the 1872 balk line tourn-
nment under the direction of the Ma
tional Association of Amateur Billiard
Players at the Brooklyn Academy, Full
ton Street and Flatbush Avenue, yes
terday. The score was $50 Ia n
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Sailors Teams Want Dates

Dates with other teams are being
sought BY the Pelham Bay Naval Train,
ing station to complete it's schedule Of
sports for the coming outdoor sea-
son. The sailors plan to have tears
3or baseball, track and field, swinming
iawn tennis and boat races, and are
anaious s,i. 10 hear from clubs Of this
sent to Lieutenant William T. Coch,an ~
athletic director. an
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Shinton to Meet Brown
In an Endurance Swim

Ralph Shinton. the we'll known dis
lance swimmer of Pittsburgh, has chal-
lenged Alfred Brown, of this city. to a
test of endurance in the water. Shin
ton picks out the pool of the Civic
Aquatic Club, of which he is instructor.
for tn event
While Brown is ready to accept the
Gen ne would much prefer to meet
the Pittsburgh man in an open water
test. Brown was the first American
swimmer reported to have swan from
the Battery TO Sandy Hook
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Phillies Give Schultz
Unconditional Release

ST: PETERSBURG, Fla, March 27-
Frank "Wildfre" Schultz was given his
unconditional release to-day by the
Philadelphia National League club He
Immediately left for home. Schultz
hopes to sign with an American Asso-
citation nine in the capacity of utility
hitter or assistant coach
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Magee's Foul Breaks Nose
Of McHenrv. of the Pede

MONTGOMERY. Ah., March 27.-A
foul ball from the bat of Sherwood
Magee, at practice to-day, broke the
nose of McHenry, utility outhelder Of
the Cincinnati National League club.
1t was the first injury Of the practice
season to a Cincinnati PLAYER.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
West Point Elects New Yorker

WEST POINT. N. Y, March 81
Cadet Charles W Long, jr., of New
York City, representing the l1th Con-
gressional District, was day elected
captain OF the Army hockey team for
1919: Cadet Long belongs to the class
of 1920. He played wing on the Army
seven during the season lust closed.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Squash Association to Meet

Much important business in 10 be
discussed at the annual meeting Of the
National Squash Tennis Association
at the Columbia Club tomorrow after
noon. a report of the committee hand
lAng the Red Crcxs matches is to be
made. The executive committee also
is TO make it's report for the year.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Giants President
Predicts Good
Baseball Year
By Harry N. Hampstead

president New York Giants)
II WISH to state emphatical-
ly, in reference to the
article in this morning s
paper to the effect that four
major league clubs might not
be able to survive the coming
season, that no official of the
New York National League
club has any authority to
make as statement regarding
the ability of any club in this
league or any competitor as to
whether they will last through
the season or not. Every
sign points to at least as good
year as last.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Dodgers Bunch
Their Hits and
Beat Red Sox

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 81
Timely hitting and very much better
brand of pitching than they had been
getting previously enabled the Brook
lyn Dodgers to register their first real
victory Of the spring season here to-
day. They defeated the Boston Red
Sox in an exhibition game at Camp
Pike by score of 3 to 2.
The Dodgers made a very different
showing to-day from their other games
against Boston Backed by effective
pitching by the veteran Jack Coombs
and Burleigh Grimes. the young right
handler obtained from Pittsburgh last
winter, they showed their strength for
the first time.
There vast still the lack Of real
punch in their batting order, and they
were outhit nine blows to six; but they
managed to bunch their few hits at the
right time.
Coombs lasted the first five innings.
He allowed seven hits, but only one
score, and that at the very start of the
game. After that he pitched alright
ball and was never in any danger. He
also prevented Babe Ruth from doing
any material damage. The fence-buster
of the Boston team could not get hold
Of anything to-day. Coombs pitched
carefully to him, keeping the ball low.
Ruth Gets Single
Ruth got a single in the third inn
ing but would have been out on good
field as the ball went directly toward
O'Mara, but took bad hop on the
rough ground. His other effort was an
easy pop fly.
Grimes made showing that was
highly pleasing to Manager Robinson.
He allowed but two hits in four inn
ngs. Grimes had been i'll a week and
this was his first attempt to pitch in
game.
The score:
BOSTON "a. L) BROOKLYN tN L.
Ioopsr: 11" r. 81 os'olson: 5ol
Strunk. CT. 500 oolDaubert lb.. 90 600
Mclnns. 3b 400 2oMyers cf.. III 200
Il'blitzl. lb l 10 o 0iIckman rf. % 2
,ns. Eysrs. Oh. 2S1 ee"o},Rcurke },cke ab 3oo !"
#:;: !!:: 81 5$$$ a''S's' 5'' IL
Totals g. "a Q "a 10 q Totals ....3l 3 6 81 .
-Bated for Mayer in the ninth inning
bG5Sa bPeSE'yn :: .::::::::d Q % 90
'Nso-base hitS-IIoopcr. Strlnk. Olson Three
base hit-ioblitzel Stolen base--IIoopcr Earned
runs-Boson-2: Brooklyn. l. Sacrifice hit
on bascs-Boston Z: Brooklyn. g. First base on
errors-l'osion. err l Brooklyn. 2; Bases on balls
8 innings; Off Mays. in 3 innings; or Cooinbs
in . innings; off Grimes . in 4 innings Struck
out-l5y Ruth. |: by Mays. |: by CoGnbs. l. I'm
pre-liaTt. Time 80.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
CAMP WHEELER

nun i'nns bai,ed in-By Gihooey i: hy pipp. 2: by
rae. "a a. q - Hannah. l. BY Pratt. / by Nance.
Pr. naoHs: ,, l. fi:st ba.e s-rors-New York
ca,aD c, ,,"htr'ef, :" Len on bsSes-Scw York
amp Wheeler. Firss base on bails-or E,i9sel,
Mov9'dga 9' hes'e 3 % oN hoke. /. STRUCK oui BY
IiDp il - Eodie t2). Hokc. Stolen bascsCllhooiey
Pm, -; ris.es l Double plsys.reck Pratt and
sPp -. fssssd baii--NaDce. WilA ritcne<-r,,.
~, ~ hesne Hit BY pitched bsii-Hy ToEe u.in-1
rs,is,e1' Ell ~ u In a;st inanz ,aobody gu, Wen
IN ,o.i,sr on n.Ss; y N inuiugs; on Russell !
,5 ~ ns..hgz. ~ IN Nog-idgc. : 3 nnings EarI,ed
I,.hsLoh keene. : or Hoke ] N Moyrldyc
tiogaEes-helley a..l Coa,.erz TIM % -. :.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
The score

Totals. SO II u IL / Totals .. 20 o "A ID 3
N,sr,. Mar". '.',.'.''..-,.. . %
''ah"' .''...'.,..,., Q : o Ks
,, iWo- base hits Young ,al. KauW Zimmerman.
lioikc stolen haseS-- Anderson. 'Holke Double
plays Wssser buddy and rahman: Leslie rahl-
mhn anu Manchester. BASES balls~-oN Dcma.cc
on Fierce. !: nt WaSscr. . Left on bases -
nlanls. " Waco. 3. ii'ts-UN Anderson ~ s
INNINGS, ON ocmarcc. mono In inn!nEs: oY Pierce
III = 'nninss: on Wasscr q IN 1 innings struck
"ntu.W na~aW Anderson. Il by Dcmarce. ? by Pierce l.
Nn'rHco M'-DcmArec, Sacrifice fy--Rodrgucx
MISUNDERSTANDING and HOFFMAN TSmo-l ;S7
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28

Totals l3 5 6 p II O Totals -. e73sl3ls3 ,
c "%nsSs''l e :. \. Il freshmen. s;; ; % %
Two base hits-Milrray, slsman First base on
fTr9rsmc fas, C. n Y: Freshmen .: Conmercial. O. O.
ieit i Oh DaseS-Commercial. g. C. C. n. y Fresh
men. n"da,ol l.: Stoe', baSes-Norman. q mselbrurh
SacTmco ,hits1lnsrlbrtcll Double pays--Aiarcus
,',.o on ballsEor Fcisn. 4: oY lIagcman l. I'm
!mrlres-lrVing !r Projan. plate: Arthur Taft, bases
1ilno OF Gaine--l hour and 80 minutes
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
P Pointers
Shut Out Nine
From St. John S

WEST POINT, March 27.-The Armv
began its baseball season auspiciouslv
this afternoon at the expense of St.
Johns College, Brooklyn. The soldiers
shut out the collegans to 0 in a
game we'll played, considering the
weather, which was more suitable for
gridiron contest.
The military lads tried out three
pitchers to-day, all of whom did we'll.
Murrlll excelled with twelve strike
outs to his credit during the five
innings he worked. The Army pitchers
held st. Johns hitters to two lone
singles, one of which came in the
fourth and another in the seventh.
The cadets won the game in their
half of the fourth. MCGOWAN walked.
Mason and Vidal went out in order.
put Foster, who played good ball to-
day, rammed one through snort and
both runners scored moment later
when Davis crashed single to deep
centre.
St; Johns threatened several times.
notably in the eighth and ninth frames,
put nervy pitching saved the day for
the cadets on both occasions.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28

y- booelhg Alley. EtiIisrd L
~ h poi Tsbis Hfrs Re- K
II pairs. supDlies Asrx<J
~ 49, Btos.. 10 Union squsxs 13l
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28

| Totals 100 2 "a 0 3
0 0 . o 0 0 0 "
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Mason. Foster. Gocttes,
Mason. lIits-OH Muir
Wedemeyer. l in , inn
innings. Struck out-By
ayer. 5; by Jones. .; by
ils-Of. Wedemcyer. | ofY
l. Hit by pitcher-Hy
on bases-Army. ): st.
e-l:30. Umpire-Cullum.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28

. I. JUIfN 5
alb r II 20 a {
Ayiward. If. .40I 90 c
Grosan. Oh. 400 2lC
Goettes. SIS. ....2 90 sol
Davidson. 1b. 90 so l
Lyons. c 1900 91C
Farrell. CT ..40i l0C
Sheerin, IF. "A 90 90
Waters. p Il 90 05 |
Malone. Sd ..3 90 IL q
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
ARMY

Totals 80 25 27 6 3
Army o
st Johns ......... 0
Stolen bases-Nfurray.
Farrell. TNTo-base hit
rill. l In 5 innings: of
ings: otf Jones. 0 In =
Murrill. II: by Wedem
Waters. {. Bases on ba
Jones, .; Off Waters.
Murriil tGoettes). LET,
Johns. 6. Time of gan
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28

Womens national indoor championship dsahlsss
tnist roundl Mrs. Homer Stuart Green and MY
Caroma Winn defeated Mis-. w II. rritchart' AZ
Mrs. kruest Ehcrhart. 6--l. 81 Miss Maisam
Grove ara Mrs Bernard s,ea4 defeated M
lcrcy Niihoun and Miss j. NJ Goit, 10 e,,,Ss
Second ,eundMrs Albert liumphries and Wy
Hcssic q. Holden defeated the Misses y ard ard,as =
Hooker. dl, 6--l. Mr.. Green and Mis- M Wpa
defeated Mrs. lohan hosge and Mass Mona Bgas, Bgpns
stcdt 6-S. -. 6--i. Miys ne,rne ro''ak sa1
Miss Helen Rerhard dctcalcd Miss Gnse xs sss
Mrs. Stens, So. a-s; Mrs spencer Fallen1Sss. e1Ss
Weaver and Miss Eleanor Goss defeated Mrs IN
ward Lynch and Miss Adele Cragin. 6--l, o-,Ss
semi nnal round~-Airs. Weaver and Mas 9oSSs 9S
defeated Miss Poliak and Miss Bernhard. e--A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT rooms for light
housekeeping. 121 y. Lafayette. He'll
phone 1871. 1l61 IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22
Ii PRESTIGE

Gained by many years Of salstaC
tory dealings with thousands OF
people enables as O. grant you bet
ter rates and terms On loans than
o can probably get elseH here.
On each loan We make the terms
are H.dde q suit the BORROW ERS
financial circumstances. This makes
the loan easy % pay 90 and as
surcs satisfaction all around.
Loan On FURNITURE, PIANOS.
LIVE STOCK, FARM NIPPLE
MEN9S. AUTOS, etc.
Put ia your coal Now. Wen fur-
nIsh the money aud no one required
90 sign with you. Bell 1910 Home
ClIS.
anAnr rnAA n.Arn. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22

STATE LOAN COMPANY.
Capital. ~$JO.O00Oo
suite 3, Merchants Bank Bldg. 81
=. Michigan St, South Bend, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22

FOR RENT-Furnished and unfinished
rooms. jO1 W. Lasalle NV. 11O1 %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22
HELL wANrED-VENALE.

NANrED-A young ADJ with good ref
ercuces for q permanent position at
the American Drug Co. 1888 y Main.
TOI1-22