davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20

woznicow it'd. it'd }. CT ktorzy ME
beda mieli zadnych kwalifikacyi
wyslani beda do obozu ma rowni
z tymi, kt6rzy So zaciagniec-, a
ME wstapili do studenckiego kor
pusu armii.
E. Korpus Studencki armii jest
metoda przedwstepna, wybrana
przez Department wojny do wy
cwiczenia navel armii. Ten kor-'
pus da kazdemu sposobnosc do do
stania sic do szkoiy o%ficerskiej.
Mlodzi ludzie ktorzy czekaja ma
przeprowadzenie ustawy poboro-
wei moga take bye wys}ani dc
|jakiegos k~ollegium korpusu stu
denckiego. Lecz kazdy kandydat
of cerski ma tylko najlepsza dro-
&c przez St1dencki Korpus Off,
cerski.
Z. Jest obowiqzkiem patryotycz
nym kazdego mlodego cz}owieka
z wyksztalceniem wyzszem by II
|czynil to co Department, wojny
cd niego wymaga, to jest by "a
pisai sic do tego korpusu by
stall sic natychmiast kandydatem
ma stopieh oicerski W wielkiej no
wei armii, ktora natychmiast
przylqczy sic do Sprzymierzonych
by obalic niemiecki militaryzm !
doprowad iii do sprawiedliwego
.pokoju.
8. Kazdy student powinien sic
przedewszystkiem postarac by
pryncypaf jego szkoly p~rzes}af d.
rzedowy jego rapport do registrar
ia Uniwersytetu w Illinois, Urba
ma, III. To trzeba zrobic natych-
miast.
8. Uniwersytet rozpoczyna sic
30 wrzesnia 1918.
10. Wprowadzenie do Studenc-
kiego korpusu armii rozpocznie
sic z dniem 1-go pazdziernika 1918
albo w diva Tub 8 tygodnle poz-
niej. Studenci musza zap}acic re-
gularne naleznosc:: PREY wpisle
(nowi studenci cd 20 do 80 dol:)
i starac sic o swe utrzymanle az
zostana wciagnieci. Pc wciagnie-
ciu Geese nalezytoSci stosunko-
VIC jaka pozostaje pc odjeciu cd
.kwartalu jesiennego zostanie
zwrocona.
H. hlopcy ponize} lat Is, kto
rzy ukonczyli szkole wyzsza, mo
ga wstapic ma uniwersytet jake
studenci i rozpoczac cwiczenia
wojskowe z Korpusem studenc
kim armii, lecz mrlsza zapiacic re
gularne nalezytosci az zostana
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20
ZAWIADO
Stowarzyszenie Technik6w

Nadzwyczajne walne Zgroma-
dzenie czfonk6w Stowarzyszenia
Technik6w Polskich W Ameryce
odbedzie sic we Wtorek dnia
24-go wrzesnia b. r., poczstek o
godzinie 7-mej wieczorem W loka
lu wlasnym 1852 Milwaukee av,
Room ZIG, III, z nastepujacyrn
porzadkiem dziennyn,
y Odczytanie protoko1u z o.
statniego walnego zgromadzenia,
y Sprawozdanie prezydyum Z
dotychczasowej dziaialnosci
81 Sprawozdanie kasowe.
~ Wniosh Zarzadu l mniano-
wanie czlonka honorowego.
81 Sprawl ~uroczystej inaargura
cyl samej dzia,alnoSci W dniu %
b. m.
g. Wnioski cztonk6w I interpe.
lacye, -
y Wybory dopelniajaoe
Oprocz tego Zarzad s r. P. "
A. podaje do wiadomosci czlon--
.k6w Stowarzyszenia / os6b zain-
teresowanych, re lokal Stowarzy
szenia PREY l152 Milwaukee ave-,
Room POI, 202, jest otwarty W
dnie powszednie codziennie Cd 1"
'ej do lei po poludniu i cd 7-mej
do 9-tej wieczorem, a W niedziele
cd Gel do lei pred poludniem
i wieczorami stosownie do tycze
MIA i umowy.
Ia Zarzad Stowarzyszenia
Inz. Kaz. Szymahsh,
prezes,
Inz. R. Turczynowiiz
sekretarz.
.yrawi. kaadz .sEa.. pois,l rare :.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20
WE FRANCYI.

Paryz, 20. wrzesnia. - Dazac
60 oskrzydlenia St. Quentin, Fran
cuzi wzieli dzisiaj Essigny = lie =
Grand. Wojska brytyjskie doko-'
nafy nowego postepu ma poinocny
zachod cd St. Quentin, zdobywa.
JAG silna pozycye Malassive Mo-
evres.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20
w biurze m~aIzenstw.

- Panic, chciafbym sic ozenit!
- A jaka pan chce miec zone?
- o! nam DUO wymagan! Maj
pierw must bye bogata, BIO ia je-
stem golutehki, powt6re musi bye
piekna, DO ia, jak pan widzi, jestem
s~trasznie brzydki, a ~potrzecie must
pochodzie z ~nadzwyczaj0 ~porzadnej
rodziny, BIO moi rodzice zostaWilt mi
bardzo zaszargane imie. -.
- A vie pan co, re nam ola pa
ma taxa panne. Ma tylko jedna Wa
de-. :.
= No, jaka?
= Cd czasu do czasu dostaje po-
m~ieszania zmysiow. e
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20
u dOktora.

- Prose- iaski pana doktora mo-
jego meza ko{o W fabryce W Nasty
ME potIukIo, polamalo, ~poszarpaio
tax okropnie, re 'edwie zipie.
Me b6jcie sic kobieto i ME
r~ozpaczajcie, DO ME ma mic jeszcze
niebezpiecznego; wszystko sic powia-
ze. nastawi, zlo5y. w~yrznie, URINE,
zeszyje | MAJ bedzie zdr6w jak koh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20

Edward Nagel, zwykiy robotnik'
n 1924 South sofa avenue, zna-
Ieziony zostal wczoraj bez zycia
nrzed domem pnr. 1914 South sofa
avenue. Powody nagiego 7gonu Ma
gla ma razie ME znane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20
NOTATKI
OSOBISTE TOWARZYSKlE.

Dowiadujemy sic re Detroit.
Mich, re PAM Matylda ZlotoSzynska
e domu Zwiardowska), mieszkajaca
do niedawna i praktykujaca prawo
W mieScie Chicago, pare dni temu
zdaia pomyslnie stanowy egzamin
adwokacki 1 otrzymala pozwolenie
praktykowania W Stanie Michigan.
Adwokat J6zef L. Lisak, zamiesz-
kaly pnr. 27O3 North Central Park
avenue, czlonek komitet6w prawni-
czo-doradczych ~Robcrowych dystryk-
tow mr.. Ga i rs, wyjechai do Spring
fieldu jake delegat 33-ciej wardy
do Stanowej Konwencyi Demokraty-
cznej, kt6ra sic odbywa dzisiaj, dn.
2O-go wrzeSnia. Skutkiem tego ME
bedzie m6gi przyjmowac klient6w 1
interesant6w dopiero W sobote PREY
szia wieczorem.
= 900 =
DR.. J6zef Konopa otrzyma} oneg-
nsj wia1omosc cd brata swego sier-
zanta rierwszej klasy, Walentego
Konopy, Il szczeSliwie wyladowa} we
Francyi. Sierzantowi Konopie wszys-
cy krewni i znajomi zycza szczeSli-
wcgo powrotu / doczekania sic rangi
kapitana lub nawet .genera}a.
= oa
Parma S~tefania Szymanska i jej
siostra parma Eugenia SzyManska,
z Ironwood, Mich, bawi{y cd tygo-
dnia wnaszem miescie, goscinnie po-
dr!imowane przez PIP. Janowstwo Ne
ring6w, ma Helenowie. Parma Stefa-
ma jest abituryentka szkoly PAM Ne
:ingowej i dawniej mieszkaia jej
ionu | tam ksztalcila sic W spiewie
Wczoraj odjechaia ona do domo--
wych pieleszy. Siostra jej Eugenia
zas po~zostanie u PIP. Nering6w az do
u~kcnczenia kursu handlowego W Kol
legium Metropolitan.
!. 60 =
Dzis:aj rano ~wyjezdza z powrotem
do Camp Stuart, Newport News, Vir
ginia. kapraI Edward S. Szymanski,
Dc Observation-Disclosures urlopie spe--
;'zonym W domu rodzic6w pnr.' 931
North Mozart utica: Kapral Szyman
ski jest p%rywatnym sekretarzem ka-
pitana Edwarda Eccles W d%eparta-
mencie dostawy. Pred wstapieniem
do wojska jake ochotnik, m}ody ka-
pral byI studentem prawa ma Uni
w~ersytecie Northwestern" W Evan
ston.
i go =
w niedziele, dnia 22-go wrzesnia,
Kolo mr.. IA Polskiego Towarzystwa
Oswiatowego urzadza Wieczorek
RozmaitoSci W sail P. T. O., pnr.
1928 Cornell utica; poiowa dochodu
przeznaczona ma fundusz szkolny.
KoIo ME zapcmnialo tez o pomocy
dla Armii Polskiej. Czlonkowie i go
scie beda mile widziani.
= 80 =
Wczoraj re STACEY kolejowej ~
Mon" wyjechal q powrotem do Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, sierzant Jan
Horka, gdzie peini obowia2ki sekre-
TARA W w~iezieniu tamtejszem fede-
ralnem. Bawii on ma urlopie pietna-
sto6niowym W celu zw%iedzenie To-
ny, swej rodziny, krewnych i przy-
jatio{.
Sierzant Jan Horka, jake pobo-
rowy z dystryktu nr. 35. wyslany 20
etaI dnia Ego wrzeSnia, 1917 roku
do Camp Grant gdzie wkr6tre mia
nowany zostal kapralem a p6zniej l
Scranton. Jest on synem PIP. MI
chala 1 Amy Hork6w. zamieszka--
,ych dawniej ma Stanis}awowie, dis
1aS parafian Helenowa. iona jego,
PAM Marya & domu Zientara) Hor-
ka mieszka w domu swych rodzicow
n 3451 Melrose utica, ma Wacia-
wowie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20
EXTR A!
OSTATNIE
MA FRONCIE
SKIM. v

Paryz, 20. wrzesnia. - Armia
bufgarska ucieka w panicznym
strachu. Alianci znajduja sic ODE
cnie 9 mil cd Prylepu, to znaczy,
re postep ich wynosi przesz3o 20
mil. ..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20

Yrawfs kaAdZ Iekarg. nolgE1 DtAta g
sach rzIHNTTxx tMGx6oGx110&
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20
Sc przejazd do kt6regobadz Kee skiadu'

Nasz Milwaukee Ave. sklad Jechac iakim-
kolwiek IL" pociagiem, przesiast sic W LOOP
Lake St. transfer lub Marshfield Ave. do Logan
Square Tub Humboldt Park pociag i jecha6 do sta
cy1 przy Division ul. Milwaukee Ave-, Armttage
Ave, Ashland Ave, Division St., Route 6 l Route
0 tramwaje przejezdzaja pred naszemi drzwiami.
Nasz sk1ad ma p6lnocnej stronie. Jechae jakim-
oadz l." pociagiem, ~przesiast sic W Loop Tub ma
belmont Ave, ma Ravenswood pociag 1 jechac do
STACEY PREY Paulina ulicy, Lincoln Ave, Belmont
Ave-. Ashland Ave, Bowmanville, Rosehill, River
view Park | Route 3 ~tramwaje przejezdzaja pred
naszemi drzWlami. =.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-17
occasion demands. On this occasion
Jackson was crowding the plate with q
display of daring uncommon tn veter.

an batters who appreciate the destruc-
tive qualities Of the Johnson speed
ball. The ball came closer than Walter
intended or Jackson expected, and in
his frenzied attempt to jump backward
from the rather rigid position he ef-
fected at the plate Jackson succeeded
in driving the spikes Of his right shoe
deep into his left knee.
Even the inoffensive game of golf
may be productive Of accidents NJ
amazing nature. We recall followil &
match over a southern course one
spring; the participants were fair
players, and there was some sort OF
championship involved. One of tie
players was away from the tee ba1y
and his second shot carried him 10
the edge Of q sand pit facing bunker.
A full mashie promised to put his third
on the green. With distressing slow
ness and painful precision he squared
away for the shot, taking vicious
swat at the harmless pill. A second
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-17
STOCK MARKET

New York. May 1S.-Commission
houses with connections at interior
points We're almost swamped with buy
ing orders today and the machinery OF
the stock exchange was taxed to Its
utmost. Sales Of the morning totalled
about 100000 shares, "a record unsur-
passed since the boom markets Of 1915
and 1916. Steel and related issues were
most affected by profit taking, losing
to az points. Trading later took In
coppers and oils at to 4 point gains
and industrials rallied briskly at mid
day under lead Of Bethlehem and U. s.
Steels. Liberty 31a's sold at 1896 to
80, first AS at 95.1O to $3.50. second IS
ut 1898 to 1915 and AVS at SO to ss.0S.
War shares recorded further sensa-'
tional gains at the opening Of today's
stock market under the influence Of en-
larged public buying. The steel stocks
shippings and various equipments OPP
ened at gains of~1asto 2 points. Marine
preferred. Mexican Petroleum land
Specialties including tobaccos gained
to points but rails were only realtive-
~ strong.
PROFIT taking caused reversais Of l
to 3 points in the first half hour but
actively continued on q scale unprece-
denied thus far this year. Liberty bonds
were irregular.
The closing was firm.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-17

he fell back upon the floor. Carried
to his corner It was found that his
ankle was broken.
This isn't the hrst time such an
accident has happened. The late
Terry McGovern il credited with a
knockout victory over Tommy White
in three rounds because the latter hav'
ing been knocked down by punch on
the head was unable to regain his feet
on account Of a broken ankle. Terry
was out for blood that night. White
had been named the winner over the
terrible Brooklynite in q bout six
weeks before. When they entered the
ring on the occasion OF the return
match Terry went after his, man like
the savage beast he was. In the third
round he nipped him. and White fell to
the floor with such force that the low
or part of his leg was broken.
But all the freak accidents don't hap
pen in the boxiug ring. Did you, ever
see man spike himself In the knee!
It's almost 4 physical impossibility.
It's hard to do 1t II you try it. Yet we
saw Joe Jackson cut himself so badly
in the knee that he was out Of the
game fora week. Cleveland was play
Ing Washington and Walter johnson
was in the box. Jackson was then with
Cleveland. Walter never uses Z
bean ball, but he has no aversion to
keeping his smoke slant in Glove u ~
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-17
RUN OVER ON
WAY TO SCHOOL

Charlton. May 16.-While going to
school yesterday morning. Miss Irene
Smith, a junior in the Charlton high
school, was the victim Of terrible
accident which may result In her
death. When near the high school
building. as she attempted to CROSS
the street, she was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Dan Batten and was
thrown to the ground and under the
car which ran over her chest. She was
badly cut about the head, her lower
jaw bone was broken and her chest
was crushed. causing hemorrhage Of
the lungs. She was picked up In an un.
conscious condition and removed to
the Office of Dr. Yocom. At the latest
'eport she was slightly improved, but
her condition is very critical. She is
daughter of the late Green Smith and
is = sister of Mrs. Jesse Peterson a.
this city. When not in school she has
been employed in the Hub store. She
is about II years of age and has host
Of friends who are hoping for her early
recovery. Mr.. Batten, who was driv
ing the car, says that when he saw
her he attempted to stop his car but
the brakes refused to work. He was
arrested yesterday on the charge Of
driving defective car. which result
ed in serious injury to Miss Smith,
and promptly gave bonds for his APP
pearance. He greatly deplores the ac-
cident and Is almost Frustrated with
grief.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-17
SPORT SUMMARY

Chicago, May 16.-war Cloud and
Jack Hare, Jr., divided $4,000 purse
and 3-year-old honors by winning the
running races into which the Freak.
ness stake was divided at Pimlico race
track. War Clouds time for the mile
and an eighth was L.: SO 3-5; Jack Hare,
Jr.S, 1853 rs.
The Oregon boxing commission re-
fused sanction to match between
Fred Fulton and Frank Farmer on the
ground It was be one.sided.
E. H. Henderson, Amherst, won the
intercollegiate lawn tennis champion
ship at Boston
Roy Ainsworth, Larned, Kas., was
high amateur with 192>at the tourna-
ment Of the Missouri trap shooting at
Kansas City. c. G. Spencer and Ar
thur Killen, both Of st. Louis, tied for
high professional with 1873.
College baseball: Illinois, 4: Wis
consin. 0. Chicago, 4; Purdue. 0.
Michigan, S; Michigan Aggies, 2.
/ Willie Devoe won the popular deci-
sion over Dick Loadman in ten
round bout at Toledo. Bantamweights,
they boxed at catch weights.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-17
LITTLE BENNY'S
N OTE BOOK
BY Lee Pape.


Pop was smoa king with his feet up.
after suppir yestidday, and sed, Pop.
At Your service, within reason, sed
pop.
Meening wat did wunt, and sed, !
herd of crate game to play at party.
do you wunt to heer 1t?
Deeply intristed. I'm sure sed pop.
and sed, It's called Stickems.
Not an especially pritty name, but 1t
arouses the curiosity, perseed, sed>pop.
Meening for me to tell him about 1t.
and sed, Well, ferst Of all you get a
biz sheet off Of some bed, and the one
that's 1t gets under 1t.
Under the bed ? sed pop.
No, under the sheet, ] sed. and then
everybody elts gets Ground with sum
thing sharp in their hand, like a fork
or a nife or q needle. and they all start
to say, Stickem, stickem.
A o, I begin to see how the game de-
rives its name sed pop.
Pes sir, sed. and then everybody
starts to stick their fork or whatever
they got throo the sheet.
Heer, let me get this strate, sed pop.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-17
GIVES THREE SONS
TO THE SERVICE

Charlton, May 16-Mrs. Lille Rich.
mond, colored. accompanied by her
SONS, Private Joseph Richmond Of Col.
umbus, New Mexico, and Scott Rich
mond of Aurora, ILL.,, went to Des
Moines Tuesday to visit at Camp
Dodge with another of her sons, Lieu.
tenant Maceo Richmond. Besides Jc-
seph and Maceo, Mrs. Richmond has a
third son, John, in the service of his
country, and who Is now in Franco.
He enlisted some time ago from De.
troit, Mich. Joseph has been in the
regular army for Ave years, and Maceo
enlisted over year ago.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-17
JOHNSON WINS
HURLING DUEL
HOSE LOSE 10 IN EIGHTEEN.
INNINGS; TIGERS LOSE TO
RED sox; BROWNS WIN

Washington D. c. May 16-waltel
Johnson and Williams battled eighteen
innings here yesterday before wash.
lngton got a too decision over Chi
cago In the first game of the series.
Johnson helped win his victory with a
iong single which put Ainsmith on
ht1rd, from which Williams scored
the catcher with wild pitch. b
Altho the game was the longest OF
the season in the American league.
ana one of the longest on record.
each team used only nine players and
neither cub made an error. the
eighteen men accepted total OF 139
enances. The actual playing time was
Two hours and forty.seven minutes.
johnson allowed Chicago eight sim
giles and two doubles, and struck out
nine men flaming Williams five times
IN succession. The Chicago pitcher
Welded only eight singles, two OF
which were made in eighteenth IN.
ning' Ainsmith hitting safely before
johnson singled him to third.
Score by innings
Chicago 900 900 900 900 900 oo00 10 o
Wash. 900 900 900 900 900 DOLL s O.
Batteries-Williams and Schalk:
Johnson and Ainsmith.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-17
BARLEY FLOUR
IS GOOD FOOD

The increasing demand for wheat
substitutes may be we'll met with bar
ley flour which is palatab1e and nu-
tritious and plentiful since millions of
bushels Of barley are raised every year.
Barley flour does not keep as we'll as
wheat flour SO It is best to buy it in
small quantities for home consump-
ton. The recipes which follcv
have been tested in the experimental
kitchen OF the office of the Home Eco
Monies Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture:
Barley Hot Breads
Barley flour Is very satisfactory for
hot breads.
/. Barley Quick Biscuits
cups barley flour,
" teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons fat,
teaspoons baking powder,
% cup milk.
Barley Drop Biscuits
cups barley flour,
teaspoons baking powder,
tablespoons fat,
IL teaspoons salt,
I cup milk.
Baked in a. sheet this makes a good
shortcake buttered and served with
fresh crushed berries or other fruit.
~ Barley Wafslss
cups barley flour.
I teaspoon salt.
teaspoons baking powder,
IA cups milk.
2 eggs,
tablespoons melted fat.
Sift the dry ingredients together and
add slowly the milk, beaten egg yolk,
and melted fat. Fold in stifly beaten
whites. Beat thoroughly and cook in
hot, well-greased waffle irons.
Barley Mullins
~ cups barley flour.
cup milk.
tablespoons corn strip,
1 teaspoons baking powder, -
Y cup wheat flour.
tablespoon fat, sssA
/ egg.
Y teaspoon salt.
Barley Spoon Bread
/ cup barley flour,
cup hot boiled hominy, grits.
3 tablespoons fat,
1 teaspoon salt,
Q cups milk,
3 eggs.
: tsssposna baking povdeE. -
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-17

after he hit the ball he. found himself
sitting upright in the grass, half blind.
ed. Instead OF clearing the bunker the
ball had headed for lower part of it.
struck protruding piece Of rock.
which was hidden by the grass, and re.
bounded squarely into the players
eye.
II anyone ever asks you whether it's
possible to hit ones self in the eye
with golf ball refer him to this Incl
dsat
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-17
FREAK ACCIDENTS OCCUR
/, IN EVERY KIND OF SPORT
By Joe Williams

Knockout Brennan is about ready to
fight again.
The fact that the knockout gentle
man is recovered isn't half as interest
ing as the cause of his Interpretation
The knockout one was put in the hos
pital yb punch on the head that car,
ried sufficient power behind 1t to break
his ankle. Which just about represents
the last word In freak accidents.
Jack Dempsey was the heavyweight
who sent the punch home. The con
test took place in Milwaukee not so
long ago. 1t was a clean punch to the
head; 1t crashed through Brennan
defense with little or no resistance,
and the knockout marvel dropped to
the canvas. When he tried to get up
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-17
THE SPORTS CORNER
BEAN IS INJURED;
UNABLE .WRESTLE
MATCH WITH KITTERMAN CALLED
OFF WHEN ALEX FALLS DOWN
STEPS; cADDocK REFEREES

The match between Alex Bean and
Joe Ktterman had to be called of last
night when Bean fell down the steps
leading from his dressing room while
coming to- go on for the bout and
three doctors pronounced him hurt too
severely to go on the mat with tile
blacksmith. A banana peeling was re.
sponsilbe. Keen disappointment was
felt by the big audience of fans who
have been waiting a long time to see
these two lock horns and especial; :
by the large Hedrick delegation wuo
bewailed the incident and declared ii
to be frameup.
= cADDock REFEREE
In the meantime Sergeant Earl
Caddock and a delegation of Camp
Dodge soldiers arrived and the fans
were somewhat modified by getting g
look at the champion and having him
officiate in q matchstha was arranged
between Charles Rentrop, middle
weight champion of Europe. who grap-
pied to two hours draw here with
Bean some time ago, and George Jes-
sup of Minneapolis who came on the
scene to challenge the winner Of the
Bean-Kitterman match.
Manager Owens offered to put either
Rentrop or Jessup on with Kitterpan
who agreed to withdraw entirely ami
satisfy the crowd who demanded Rem.
trop and Jessup. ~
JEssUP WINS ON FOUL
The fans knew what to expect from
Rentrop from his work here before b1t
Of Jessup they soon We're convinced Of
his ability as a clever wrestler. Tie
twin city grappler won the crowd with
his quick and clever foot work and un-
concern when in dangerous holds
which he would break apparently at
will. Rentrop exercised a vigorous ef.
fatal hold but was either baffled by
Jessup's great strength or neat foot
trick. Both were rough at times ard
Caddock warned the Chicago grappler
away from using the strangle hold bIl.
he persisted and the champion award
ed Jessup the decision after an hour
and five minutes work.
MOUND WINS HANDICAP
The handicap preliminary for a $50
purse between Morris Spiwak at 147
pounds and Young Mound, who tipped
the beam at 161 pounds and agreed to
throw Spiwak twice in an hour, was
short and active for Mound was de-
termined to win and pinned his op-
ponent's shoulders to the mat twice IN
fifteen minutes, the first fall coming
after eight minutes with crotch hola
and the second with jacknife hold.
Joe Risburg, the Galesburg fireman,
was referee.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-17
chicaao Live Stock openina

Chicago. May 16-The live stock op
ening follows:
Hogs-Receipts 100000; tomorrow 49,
900: market was slow &c under yester.
days average; bulk $17.05@17.35; light
$16.90@17.45; mixed 16.75@17.40; heavy
s15.S5@17.2b; rough $15.a5@16..30: pigs
$14@1735.
!, Cattle-Market weak: receipts. H..
900; estimated tomorrow, 5000; native
steers, $10.25@17.60; stockers and feed
ers, $9@12.85; cows and heifers, SIG
1925: calves. 1904.
Sheep-Market steady; receipts. 12.'
900: estimated tomorrow $1,000; sheep,
$12@16.15; lambs, $14.75@20.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-17
Brooklyn. S; Pittsburgh, I

Pittsburgh. Pa, May 16--Brooklyn
defeated Pittsburgh yesterday in the
opening game of the series 5 to J.,
Marauard was hit freely in the first
Ave innings, but kept the blows we'll
scattered. After the fifth inning the
Brooklyn pitcher did not allow safe
hit. Ball and bat fund day was OBJ
served at Forbes field yesterday ard
more than 500 troops stationed in
Pittsburgh attended the game and
were presented baseball outfits by
Mayor Babcock.
Score- r.. H. e.
Brooklyn ....00O02O120-5 9 l
Pittsburgh ....010000000-1 q
Batteries-Marqu and Kruger;
Cooper and Schmidt.