davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29

| Allan '. clarke. augusta 'ia,
NoN-coM M~IssIoNED OFFICERS.
Sergeants: Frank Berry. 81. Louis. Mo
Harold h. Beycrl. Schenectady. n. Y;
Louis Cohen. New York, n Y; Frank
Dirrigle, Park Fails, wis; Cornwall Els
worth Lester. New York. y. y; Walter
4. Logan, Stoncham, Mass; Patrick L..
sullivan. Blue Point. l. l.; Alfred a. Cas-
tonEuay Watervlllc. Me; benjamin f.
Deer, Shenandoah. Va; Dickrnn Diran,
Wreuthtm, Mass Henry Schwegler,
Brooklyn. n. Y.
ford. Conn; Stephen J. Phnbln, New Or
leans, La Harold G. Woodruff, East
springfield, Mass Anthony w. 2eller,
Philadelphia, Pa Waldemar Ericsson,
F|tCuhurg, Mass: Dewitt Eli Farnham.
Sparta, wis. Lawrence Edwin Fritz, To
ledo. OHIO: Frank John Goodman, Read
Ing. Pa Henry l.. Lamb. Worcester.
Mass: Charles c. Nolcc. Syracuse, n y
Chauucoy ST. Clair. BrooklyH, n. " Wal
ter Heury Sands, Sparta, WIS Perry
Scrggs. Oidtown, KY Cook Andre sim
chpk. Trenton, n. J.
Triyetcs: Rudolph NJ. Boeh, Wnthena,
Kas; George Leon Rrlant. New Orleans.
In. Albert J. Chahot. san Francisco,
cal: william John Christian, New Era.
Mich: JocAb CipluCh. Milwaukee, Wis.
| Joseph II. Costa, Albany. n. Y; Raymond
Clark Crook. Oshkosh. Wis Roger Il
| Davis, Worcester, Mass; John Delnero
Paterson, N. j.; Arthur d. Ferney
| Weatherby. Ore; Jean Fontenot, Vill,
Platte, La: Napoleon A. Geno, Bridge.
water, Vt; Ronald A. Ginder, Jameson
Mo; Thomas T.. Hanright, Wakefield
Mass. Burton G. Hicks, Francisco, n. c..
Ernest X. Hodglns, Santa Barbara, Cal
Fred II Howard, Allentown. Pa; GeorR'
d. Koch, Philadelphia, Pa; Andrew s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29
Vita Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

y Marriage Licenses.
Charles Eckert. ~ years old, and Julia
n. Heinrich. "a years old, both OF Ed
zhond.
Z william Saunders, 81 years old, and
airs. LiKsie Leverdale, 81 years old, both
81 Yukon
Z Building permlta
! W W. ConnoE one story frame dwell
Big. ssx50. 50 800. 1900 North Klein ave
w ". Conner, one-story frrme dwell
pg. 55s5O. $4,000. 1904 North Klein ave
F
Births.
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Lehman, PA West
M. AMI Mrs T W Graves. sli West
thirteenth street, girl.
Mr.. ard Mira l. j. Keller. tb East
Mr.. ssi nrs Harry DumbsuId. 1898
Nh. sRA nrs W. v. Kerr. ST West
~. . Gss ). W. Howe. 1ics west
- -, v. o. Green. fscs wss
JOIN Williams, Negro. ,,e
sosst boz.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29
A "YeHow Pump"
on Main Street

Driving down Main street to-
day you will see a nice, little
brick Gasoline Filling Station -
lust opposite the Courthouse, on
the corner Of Main and Dewey.
II is another Schofield Station,
located, as are the half a dozen
others, for your convenience on
n OF Oklahoma City's arteries
OF auto travel.
Stop nv and inspect this new
Service Station! See how COM
plete and compact it IS. You
will find everything for your con-
venience and for your protection,
as, for example, a gasoline pump
that cannot pump moisture into
your car; an automatic air-com-
pressor that delivers dry and
safe air. Yes, and lubricating
oil pumps that are dust and dirt
proof.
This station is fire-proof, built
of brick and steel-the only abb
solutely fire-proof station in
Oklahoma City.
"Yeddo'-the Sterling Case
line-is something nor than Just
gasoline. Sooner or later you
will realize that this Is true.
"Yeddo"-the Sterling Gasoline,
can he had
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29

David II Adams, Summit, Mo; Emmett
VI. Casey, haywood, III; Raymond Par
loy. Shclhyvi'lc. Ind; Charles {. Jones.
Neosho Rapids, Kan; Henry l. Mau,
Bonteld. IL; Charles H.. Reese. johnson,
Neh: Edward Rickaby, old Forge. PA.
Maurice Frances Slau,v. Milwaukee.
WIS Samuel J.. TInkcy. Clayton, Iowa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29
WOUNDED SEVERELY
OFFICEn a

Capt Myron Chester West. Beloit, wis
Llcuts, Adrian II. Rhodes, Wilmington
n. c.; Leland G. Stevenson, Newark, o.
Allan V. Clarke. Augusta. Ga,
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29
Fall of Noyon Is Great Blow
To Enemy Defenses in South;
Haig Is Close to Peronne
Continued From Page ~

distance of about five miles. Several hundre
were taken today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29

AT the Sign of the
YeHow Pump"
800 West Main Street
SIG West Second street
224 West First Street
1880 South Robinson
Tenth and Broadway
Eighth and Hudson
Twenty-fouTth and Classen
Or
Liberty Garage, 10 West Main
Hall Bros. Tire Co., 7o4 North
Broadway
o. X. Auto Supply Co., 4i2 North
Broadway
Midwest Tire Company, 4i4
North Broadway
Russell Hardware Co., Exchange
Ave.
Beacon Tire Company, io7 South
Broadway
csrhart Motor Company, Sixth
and Broadway
M. B. Scho6eld CO.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Hot Springs Entries

rirst race TOR four wear olds and upward claim.
Ing: SJ0D s.N furlcnYs>-Cnro Colorado 40: Sir
oliver. ~ Master Mc,;ra:t. liz: Trusiy ~
Emgcn. IL: Uazenut 49, kama ll5: Tom Care
lionsc us; Br. iouse. Us. Also eligible. Sw.,,
Fox. ll5. Al Pierce. ll5: TIE GstIer. 10
Second tf9r three year ods; rursc $500
iYr aud Nalf turlcngsl *Achcrun no: .Gaftnc,
,'ir ITO fioFcotiAc. l02; Rational. lo5: can
claria. i05; Mndfei Eurelta, lo5; Tantai.zc le7
Cod III. Paul Connolly. rs. Also eligible: Tel
Me. .p5: Nanesaa Wcllc. los iiaaiy Riches ilo
i'hirl tor three wear ots and upward. nili,s
and mares; purse, 5000 mi!r aad s!xlevnthl--
Tumble IN. o. Sister Marjorie. q, sEectr;c !n5
'icfit lilru. lo5. 'orl McGec. l0i .IucIIc =
log: los: jr,cn'ls "; Fiora Finch io6; ida rnaae
~; HrIetc. 10. Hirkornui MI Wi.l Thy.n,
lir A.su ellgiblc Mnrgdr,t X. no: Ma-y War
ieu. llr. sGreat Dolly. lei.
Fourth race ttnrcc- o,ds aad UPWARD: claim.
las 5000 one mc ana sistccith MAXIM,
Choice. ipi -lhc,nVood. l05; -rarlcnn r. l67
'retlar. l0, .SeMpor Stavart. ll2: .El Palonlar
IL. lUAe Mae. lle. Loan Shark III: i.yna
ll3. Also eligible. ludwclScr. lla. Dcko ".
"a. "Fiandfu. IL.
Fitth race (for thrcc-ycar olds and upwara
pnrac. $500 ono mile and dNccnthl rarris,
os: :: Sconreeman. %. 'Ren nampson ioa. .Sca
i'hn. io'. 'Rogart, ll2: Amulet lie: Ambros,
li5; Khymcr. li6: Stanley s.. III Also rn.ihis'
II. r, G. Cole. loS Little Abe. III,
Sixth race lur four year ,uids and urya ri
c'atning purse. $500 one milo and seventy yard,l
~ Good Wood. loa: Old Man Crit, 1903: sHahy Cnl
los Caro- Nome, 100 Athena. io7. Broomsacep
loo 'nnnn, l0H ifaty Legend. III: SAY, III
Mhnchen. NE; M Manager. ll9. Irregular ii5
Also eligible klvNune. ms: Jack Reeves ll3
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Hot Springs Results

~. purse 90. five and haf turlnnu.1 !"
Frro'na ~, lNiilisl. TO l. 6 to b. / io .
irA l. ate E.igW. l02 N'oolcj. % Ia S 10
TO- 10. to =, ttird. Time. l.o7. Dailyman
hnlinJn Gray. c. A. tornskc, A-ch p,ou,r
rrN Ln'st, por'i,h, I.anabofne. Jourod aud
llondo also ran w
SECOND racc ffor three year olds nnd u,,vard
Ii,,.. I.,,. 500 six fnrIonsQ -Huicreco'ch H. lil
lpp ulmiorl to- =" TO g. ont sceond, Intt,,y
ih2 H>els,>l. 20 to !, to l. G To J. tblrd Tln,e
~ -. Ama"lic and Wooden Shocs al.o ran
1ih'I race Cor three yenr olds aud np~arl
3,in., - even. 70 =. hfat. Mays Beau. nd
60 bficr), 20 =. / 10 ., To &. second: Ijndsev
10 (Lyr) IL 70 i. g to l. 3 10 j. thlrd 1,mc
! a. Stanley faY II. Vinegar iull Lady Long
lri ioH, iloIr. Waller Dart. sam Pickett Senator
i'rodereb. iiiGh Low and Eny Nestlrhousc ase
ran 'N
Fourth race (hrcr year olda and UPWARD. claim.
hR pir.r, sipN milo md sixteenth LNysiic
ioly. 10 IYtc), . to !. 4 10 ;. 10 8. nrst.
VI lalomar 1893 tnoscrs). , to L. 6 TO i, { TO T.
= to D. uilil Time. az -. Elizabeth rob'
rris. leah tociran, Scnllywag Iay o. Itrht i,t,
MI, Fhun,ioll also ruI "
firlh rdcc tfor three olds and upward ri,,ac
S'op. ints and q siXteenthi WATERPROOF M DION,
1lson ,tg,' to csse9 ont: ,rs'., punlrrary loa
IL iD'ErcnD To |. , to = u 10 r ti'ird
Time. ~ 2 3. Traction, Sea lrchin Dr Ken,
dali. l'roomteegc Ring Mart. scmper Stnlwarl
Iiti'wrlser nUd Rcd Gross also ran
9lnmug pnisr. S'no, one mc) )-ohous III iHnb'
insonl, TO /. to 10. / 10 T. nfst Niary uelie
!nn taroll, I" > 10 3. 10 10 srcond
tInccD Of tin Nen, ilh HiafrinNnn) 10 10 /
! 70 !. 10 |. ilisri fine II MnlI.p r,uch
lsalo Louise. IIoly shnw snd laJdy bear slso
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Swimmers of Poly Prep
Garry off Championship

The swimmers of Poly Prep School
won the intcrscholastic championship
OF tho greater city by easily defeating
Erasmus Hall High School in a dual
meet in the Poly tank at Bay Ridge
ycsto rday. The score was 37la to
l512. Six events were held, Poly win
ming four Of them. In some instances
Poly swimmers also captured second
position.
Lccming JclliHc the most scnsa-
tional Of local schoolboy swimmers.
was OF great aid to the Poly team in
its victory. He won both tho l00-yard
swim and the fancy dive. and it was
his fine work az anchor member in
the 20Qyard relay race that enabled
tury swim Jellific went the four turns
Of the tank in SO l5 seconds, most
commcndablc performance, to win by
ten yards.
Beginning tho final lap Of the relay
race, JclltIe was three yards in the
wake of Clarence Ross, the Erasmus
captain, by virtue of Wolf beating
Snedecker, the Poly representative, in
the third leg of tho race. JclliTc re-
tr'cved this ground after swimming
twenty-five yards and easily OUTRAGED
Ross to the finish line.
koss and Wolf were the two Eras-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Dayton Bowler
Is High Scorer
AT Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2S.-With one ex-
ceptlon the ten leaders in the indvid-
ual and two-men events at the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress to, rnament here
to-day were unmolested b. Allen and
D. Bauer, of Detroit, bowling on the late
afternoon twoman shift, rolled 1915
and entered ninth place in the standing
Other than this, only mediocre bowling
was in evidence.
In the singles F. Hess, of DAYTON.
Ohio, rolled 634 for the high score of
the day, while A. Penfeld, of Spring
field, Ohio. was second, with 625
Fort Wayne bowlers were in the me-
lorlty on the alleys in the five-man
team events tonight. Louisville, Can
ton Ohio; Massillon, Toledo, Dayton,
portsmouth, !, Columbus, Urbana, Ohio;
henosha, Wis, and Chicago also were
represented.
The standing in the individuals, dou-
oles and tive-man team events follows.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Harvard and Yale Will
Have q Baseball Confab

CAMBRIpGE. Mass. Feb. Mana
ger Robert McA. Lloyd. Of the Harvard
varsity baseball team, will hold a CON
ference at New Haven Saturday with W.
y. Hyde. and +. S. Bucl. managers. re.
spect!Nciy, OF the Nalc aud Princeton
rines. Plans for the coming triangular
series between the three colleges viii
be discussed. and if the sense of the
meeting Is that each team play "two
games out of three series the placs
OF the deciding matches will be aerees
upon.
Robert +. Hcrrick. chairman of Tho
Harvard advisory rowing COMMITTEES
and head coach. has reached Cambridre
after trip to Washington, where he
discussed rowing plans with Yale
representatives.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Harvard Would Welcome
Meet for Freshmen

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 28-Har-
ward is willing to conduct the proposed
intercollegiate freshman track meet,
and Julian c. Bolton, manager of the
Crimson track team, will be empowered
to accept an invitation from the I. c..
A. A. A. A, if that organization at its
New York meeting tomorrow approves
the proposed carnival.
Bolton will represent Harvard at the
meeting of the executive committee of
the association tomorrow evening, and
at that time the plan for a freshman
intercollegiate meet Will be officially in
order. Its sponsors believe that there
is little chance Of the proposal being
turned down, and if sanctioned by the
association the game will be held on
Saturday, May H.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Ouer the Sport rail
: BY Louis Lee Arms

bouts with
he Hurley boxing BILL which NewJe
the Dill provide measures that should
most Objectionable features of professional
Inc Ne" Jersey already
oe""i we" 1or c pesar they
hg pot OF the mosquito You cooked We'll
say ''ey lhc IS justice IN that In the
mill.
This apparently the psychological the
sports calculated
h experienced przcfghes
Frank Moran Packey
dozens of others something
the manly
Hectic feom continue to bewa the
cNllalon but somehow these of
Whitman said
the Iegis a Albany
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Drury VS.. Baker

kGOMNs comparative athletic ability possible
oohn h in his prime could beat
could polish
sometimes adhere belief that Bill
discussing the relative merits of Herbert team
Iobey Baker
he has
Baker
better recall Baker
the Princeton boy conccde nothing
rival butt
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Red Sox Deal
With Athletics
Finally Closed
Mack Gets Gardner, Walker
and Cady From Frazee
for Stufy McInnis

Stufiy McInnis, the sensational little
first sacker who starred with Connie
Mack's former pennant trust, will play
for Ed Barrow and the Boston Red
Sox the coming season. Though his
transfer to Boston was announced sew
eral weeks ago, this gigantic deal was
not completely consummated until yes
tcrday afternoon at conference
among Connie Mack, Ed Barrow and
Harry H. Frazee in the Offices of the
latter, 1857 Broadway.
Mack selected Third Baseman Larry
Gardner, Outtielder Clarence Walker
and Catcher Forrest Cady as booty for
his former sensation-thc last, by the
way of White Elephant band that
ruled supreme practically from 1910 to
the close of 1914. At the time the
transfer of McInnis to Boston was an
rounced it was said that Mack would
have the privilege of choosing three or
four Boston veterans. In case such
selection could not be agreed upon
mutually before April Is Boston was to
have paid a tremendous cash price Fer
the first baseman.
Both Managers Delighted
Both Connie Mack and Frazee ap-
peared delighted with the final turn
ME, of course, wouldn't say much; lie
seldom does.
~ figure it pretty good trade for
both cities" he said Il think Phila-
delphia fans will realize that I am
doing all in my power to rebuild the
Athletics. The three players who
come to me from Boston are all good
men and are bound to add greater
strength than an individual star"
"Tlckled to death" is the way Frazee
put it, while Barrow nodded assent
I'VE had to go high for McInnis, but
we wanted him and went the limit
believe one rival would have gone as
high as $4,000 for Stutfy's services."
1t was said by Frazee that McInn;s
was not involved in the first big deal
between the Boston and Philadelph:a
clubs, but was landed by the Red Sox
IN second transaction for the three
boston players named above.
A Sensational Deal
me HfsC ceai between these clubs
was one Of the greatest-from .ke
standpolnt of monetary and player
outlay-of all time Boston gave
$4,000, together with Chet Thomas.
ratcher; Vean Gregg, pitcher. and
hopp, recruit outfielder, for Wallic
Schang. catcher; Joe Bush pitcher. and
Amos Strunk, outfielder.
Frazee admitted that he had been on
the trail of Comics stars ever since
last midsummer. AS early as ,Iulv
last he offered Mack $500 and five
Players for McInnis, Schang. Strunk
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
McF arland Makes Speech
Before Kentucky Solons

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 2s.-packey
Mcfarland, boxing instructor at Camp
Zachary Taylor, the new National Army
cantonment near Louisville, returned
today from Frankfort, where last night
he participated in "a demonstration in
the interest of bill before the State
senate, legalizing boxing in Kentucky.
ne altar was arranged by members
Of the Legislature and was held in a
Theatre: The audience comprised mem
Ders OF the Legislature, number Of
women, business and professional men.
Mcfarland boxed four rounds with an
amateur and delivered an address out
lining why the government is teaching
boxing at the National Army canton
,nrto
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Barry Calls Out Navy
Yard Baseball Men

BOSTON, Feb. 2s.-A call to battery
candidates for the Boston Navy Yard
baseball team TO report on Monday
for indoor practice at Harvard was
issued to-day by Manager Jack Barry.
former leader the Boston American
League Club.
Among the playegs now stationed here
available for the team arc Pitchers
Shore and Pennuock, former Red Sox
players; Cav, of the Buffalo team in
the International League; Catchers
Rico, of the Boston Nationals; keefe,
of Tufts, and Carroll of Holy Cross.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

Our friends tcli us We have nasty,
hateful disposition" at times, and that
on such occasions VIC ought to 20
away by our wild lone" and talk to
ourself OF course, we don't believe
any such thing and insist that we arc
about as argumcntative as a soft-shcll
clam, but rather than argue the mat
ter, we arc going to face our desk to
the wall and write to ourself about
Jess Willard, for one thing. Whenever
VIC get caught in the grip of crouch
we like to pick on little Jess
The Pottawatomie Pacihst has an
nounced he is willing to fight Fighting
Fred Fulton any number Of rounds, if
"Fulton is reasonable in his demands >
AT the time, Jess was referring to a
purge of 100000 offered by Dominick
Tortorich, of New Orleans, for TWEEN
ty-round tilt between Willard and
Fulton.
We all know that dear old spend
thrift Jcss thinks no more Of jitncy
than U-boat does of its pcriscopc
which means that the champion would
probably be willing TO let Fred have
ithc moving picture rights, if the day
were so overcast that no pictures could
be taken. Or Jess would be quite will
ing TO deed the gloves that .ulton wore
IN the bout to the piastcrcr, provided
Fred first paid him "reasonabe" sum
{ Tor the rent OF same
Really. thorc is no limit TO the
lengths that less might 70 TO show his
desperate defiance Of financial gain. II
js even conceiTable that the circus
fighter might make arrangements with
Fulton 10 supply the 2laHtcrer with "a
brcakfaAt RI coet price on tho morning
of the bout md then give him ride
~ one Of the Willard autos to the scene
Of the fight at tho regular public taxi
cab rate per mile.
We don't remember, lately, Of hearing
jess howl loudly aud patfioticnllv
about the Red Gross or any Of the war
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Mrs. Byrnes Leads in
Match Against Bog;e

PINEHURsT, \. c., Feb. %. The
Silver foils Tourney vs.. bogie was
won at Pinehurst to-day by Mrs. W. B.
Byrnes, Of New York. handicap II, who
led the field at up. Miss Caroline
Bogart, of Elizabeth, n. j., %, tied for
the second prize at l up with Mrs. J.
D. Armstrong, of Buffalo, handicap i.
Mrs. Spencer Waters, of Apawamis. and
Miss Katherine Lamb, Of Flushing.
finished all even and tied for third
place.
Mrs. J. P. Williamson. of Wilkes
Barre, down. was followed by Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd, of Pittsburgh.
who lost only two holes to hogie in
spite of heavy plus hand cap of 2
extra strokes.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01

mus boys to win first place. Ross
capturing the 220yard swim by a
margin of % yards in the fast time
OF 2:A 20, while Ross covered the so
yards in % 3-5.
The summary follows:
700 yatd relay race Won hy Poly rrc, win
ketGa'l. Btruarl. Sncdcter and .ielTe: Lra.mns
S y'..,, Win McMu,ioa, i'fanken, Won and i,oss'
ao ,l''c for form Won by 'oliirc Poly Prep with
~, M pon's; lrp'Aen, Erenu. Hall wits eGi,
N'ptf,s ':a!h "a FOR third p'acc wh II pous
lunse iot distance-Non by Curtis Poly PREM
%ltH 9i iert inoic': deoobs. roy l'rep with l.,
,r,' ,n inre,' second; Ross, hrasmus Hail. with
, 40 40 yard swim won ty Wolf Erasmus uali.
i,rd gr'roi rey rlet second. Kendall. Poly Prep
e. io,o.yard swim Won hy iclllrc Poly rrep,
.,3'5'oetrr fog irsp. second. McNIuilcn. Erasmus
~, 2.o- @ arl swim Won by Eoss. Erasmus Hall;
th.fd Time. Al 80 ''' : ''p'
linnl scorc-i'oiy rrcp School 37tb n,,r,,
Erasmus Hall High School l5lb '0'''''
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Loyola School Seven
Defeats Berkeley-Irvine

Through Kercsey. it's star centre, the
l.oyola School hockey team defeated
the Berkeley Irving scxtet in AN in
tercstng game at the st. Nicholas Ice
Skating Rink las night The score
was Z goals 20 T. Five Of these goals
we're accounted for by Keresey, three
IN the first period and two in the final
period Of play
BY this ytctory LoyoIa has clinchcd
the intcrscbolastic Hockey League
championship. which was composed Of
private schools. Browning School was
leading until recently, when il with.
oTew from the league.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Two Golf Contests
Go to the 18th Hole

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Feb. %. Play
to-day in the annual spring golf tour
rament here was marked by several
elose matches, two contests being de-
eided on the nineteenth hole. J.. j
Hopkins, medalist in the qualifying
round, easily defeated his opponent
DIR. ". NJ. Mofatt, Of Utica, " Y.
The results follow:
L. J. HOPKINS. Chicago beat Dr ". II. Mot
fz:t. ttica. y. \. And s
y. v porter. Charleston. $ E.. beat ". stuar,
1}rsTsn Oakland. : y up 'n - hoes.
" ". -. hnis'a. ~, Augustine. beat NJ Strass-
~ =. keni Chicago. pea. ". y P Darrow
e ". :. smila. st, Paul. beat A. yelcman.
E,iEe,"oj = u and !.
= J. Ngfc. Wiises Barre Penn. heat II D.
nooa,: bfepsiine. Mass.. heat n. w Nei-
y X. CsIaesos .Tesofto bezt I, Utn,.fo~aon
&sAzaSi. X. T.. 2 sld l.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01
Schaefer and Yamada
Come East for Games

young jake Schaefer and Koj
Yamada have decided to come East
from San Francisco. They left the
Golden Gate City February 21. and, en-
route, will play in Portland, Seattle,
Spokane and Denver, under the man.
agement of David Palm, prominent
Pacific Coast billiard expert Palm ex-
poets TO be in Chicago about March T..
Schaefer and Yamada will reach Chi
cago about March Ii, by which time
they expect Palm Will have arranged
with the Brunswick alike Collender
Company for a series of events, in
which they will meet Welker Cochran
in individual matches or in tourna-
ments, to be played in Chicago, Detroit
and New York
New-York tribune., 1918-03-01

charitlcs when speaking Of meeting
ruiton. At first we actually worried
lest j. W. should become SO imhuoG
with unselhsh patriotism that he
would go in q hole" in his anxictv to
help win the war. But not any LONGER
Jess VIII more likely tell the American
army TO go and get a reputation" be
,o'c ne can see his way clear to donate
~ oil | per cent Of the net rcccjpts
rom any bout he engages in.
"oh. good morning, Jess. ola fcllcr
me lad! We were just this minute
talking about you" "
The New York fight promoters ,,o
tucking their napkins under thcir cb;
and smacking their lips and drawino
'.n tneir chairs closer up to the table
LVcry promoter on this side of the llud-
son SO, mas his eyes fixed on Now Jersey
i'he a small boy oying the pumpkin
H. H. Ia lathcr IS about to carve up
lor the family "catification.'' w
But New Jersey, which seems obon,
TO inherit new boxing bill thai viii
permit cight-round bouts with ciaht
ounce gloves and no decisions. shows mo
disposition to have the New York nro.
hotcrs sit in' at thc table "rbcro,.
o"iy enough here for the familvv an.
pears to be the attitude of thosc ,ybo
Ind.., 'nae the lighting roost in Jersey, so it
seems probable that the Manhattan
promoters will hive to 81, bacj< a,,I
s"alt the fate of the McCuc bill, which
IN its amended form, is now before thn
committee on Judiciary of tho STATE
assembly ut Albany.
Billy Gibson is planning monstc,
oo%ing show to be held at the Bronx
Armory' Fulton avenue and 1o3rd
which viii be turned over to !. c',nd
Tor buying Smokes" and athletic para.
Ihcrnalia for the boys CT Battcry
d, Second Field Artillery, now known
az ,he '''tb Field Artillery, in camp
at SpAttanbtrg. Gibson is arranp,np p
"a card that Will take in most of the
prominent boxing and wrestling stars
OF the day. Admission win be free, but
= correction WI be taken mp. "A war
IL only fight. but good cigarettes
"a smoke