davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-27

Archbishop ReIeased.-Mgr. Count
Szeptycki, Archbishop of Lemberg, has
regained his freedom and health, and
is strenuously caring for the Catholics
of the Ukraine
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-27

Mother Superior Condemned.-War
reports say that Madame Helen de
Burlet, Superior of the Religious of
the Sacred Heart, at Berchems, Bel
a half years penal servitude in an I'M
known prison.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-27

English 8igots Protest.-With re-
gard to the Prince of Wales visit to
the Pope, British Protestants are still
growing. The Church Association
passed a resolution the other day con-
demning the government for permit
ting the princes visit! They declared
all loyal subjects of the king deplore
the undeserved Difference thus shown
to one whose authority is repudiated
by the vast majority of the British
people and who is known to be in
close fellowship with the enemy" and
they conclude that the animosity
towards our country and her allies
has become still more evident by the
recent action of the Roman Church
authorities in endeavoring to prevent
recruiting in Ireland, Canada, Austria
liza and New Zealand" But of course
in a country which has lost nearly all
religion but the true falkland where
that is practiced only by few-no
one takes any notice of the Church
Association.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-27
GOLD AND SILVE n SMITh
% EAST Sixth Street

Death of Heroic Priest-In the Lon
don Tablet, a letter is published from
Staff Captain Bernard j. Smith, sta
toned in Palestine. Captain Smith
writes: 1--WE had little scrap yes
terday in which we were successful.
Such scrap is not worth while for
the papers to mention nowadays, but
in the Boer war it would have filled
the front page of the Daily Mail. One
of our R. c. padres, a Father Kava-
nagh, was killed. He was actually
pronouncing dissolution over a man
and was just saying Amen, when he
stopped one with his head and never
recovered consciousness. He died dur
ing the night. 1t was his Mass I at
tended last Sunday. He was a good
man. R. c. padres are thought we'll
Of out here. People cannot under
stand why they go into the front line
A splendid death, wasn't it,"
Fighting Priest.-Father Borde d'Ar-
rere, fighting priest" is being sent
to the United States by the French
the two republics into closer intimacy
and understanding Father d'Arrere,
who at the start of the world struggle
gave up his pastorate to become an
ordinary soldier, wears upon his breast
the ribbons of the Legion of Honor,
the CroiX de Guerre and the Coura-
giere, all given for heroic services as
soldier and as priest on the fields of
battle. In the early part of the war
he served as a poilu. He was at Yer
dun, the Somme, the Marine. He
gained recognition and honors, and
the French government then made
him chaplain in the black troops
from its African territory. This posi-
ton he has held for the last two years,
during which time he has been twice
seriously wounded.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-04-18

Cali Reeves. home phone. for coal
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-04-18
NOTICE or SALE.

ON April go 1918. wil az the Levi
Heath farm. offer for sale 20 the high
est and best bidder an the personal
property and real estate of the said
Levi Heath. deceased. the personal
property consisting Of live stock. farm.
ing implements. and household furni.
ture. and corn and hay. The real e.
tate consists Of about 20 acres Of land.
OF which about - acres are In euItiva.
tion and the balance in woods.
Terms OF sale: All amounts a sto
and under cash. others due : months
from date, bearing Interest al the rate
of g per cent per aimum. The real g
tate viii be- sold on Z months time
with approved security Possession
viii be- given Of the farm on Januarv
lst 1919
Sale viii begin az 2 30 a. m. on sa,d
date and continue until finished. In
the event Of rain sale will take place
the following day.
IT, c. HELM. Executor
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-04-18
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

This f. % certify that petition
was filed ia the Fulton County Court
an April ~. 1915. by b g. Hale. ST..
et al. requesting that the following
described proposed road Dee establish
"a and declared county road said
proposed road beginning az "a pubiic
road where Do crosses tho g. N a g.
Il r.. az Lcdford, KY in Fulton
county running thence Southwest and
parallel % and with the g.. NJ q g..
II r.. through and over the huds OF
y q Hale. ST.. Goalder Johnson. Am
berg Land Co. ". a Mp. W T.
Grissom. Mrs. J. a Thompson the es-
tate Of T.. a Ledford, and w. T.
phelps. terminating al the State Line.
q. q. HENRY. Clerk.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-04-18
MADE S55.2S.
Red Gross Plumber sale Brings in
Neat sum Saturday.

In compliance with the printed re-
quest in the Courier last week. many
good friends % the Red Cross made
donations % items 90 sell at auction
Saturday afternoon for the benefit OF
the local chapter of the Red Cross.
Previous 90 the saie. the ladies %
the Red eros and the Liberty Loan
committee had a parade winding up
with songs and an inspiring blaze Of
patriotic coiors. Attys s. u. Stem
bridge aud J.. W. Rooney delivered
short addresses en- keeping with the
occasion. and these were followed by
Rev J. Il. Robinson. OF Fulton. who
made one Of the best war talks ever
heard I'm Hicknan. Hundreds Of peo-
pie listened with profound attention
90 this Interesting uddress There were
also present two syl,iier boys W.
Jones. Of Cayee. Who Is a petty officer
ia the navy hyd Harry J. swindie. Of
I Tiptonvilic. Who Is IN the medical
/ cofps-both Of whom made short talks
I from point Of experience and urged
the purchase of bonds as a means OF
backing them mp. The auction sale
/ followed. Col j. o. West. acting as
uucti0necr. The articles sold were as
I follows:
one and "a half dozen eggs. donated
[ hy Mrs e. s Patterson. sold for GOc.
Pound OF butter by Mrs J. W. Mat
thcvs sold for 75c.
Shoulder country meat. by c. l.
Rose. sold for $500
Dozen eggs. by Mrs. NJ r. Henry.
sold Tor JOc.
Pound OF butter. by Mrs. W. j.
Harper sold FOR soc.
Thoroughbred Hampshire pig by J.
W. Mayes. sold for $3.50.
Bushcl ST. Charles seed corn. by
Tom Bone. sold for $3.50.
Dozen eggs. by Mrs. Icie Scott Sold
FOR 4Oc.
Jar jam. by Miss Pearl Matthews.
sold for Sf.O0.
Pound Of butter. by A. H. Leet. sold
FOR 50c.
HaE gallon spiccd peaches and half
gallon Chilli sauce. by Mrs. A. %. Ca
ruthers CO sold FOR Si-J0. 60 FOR S5c.
-Four hens and rooster thoroughbred
single Comb Leghorns. by l.. u. Spill
lers. sold for $500.
Jar canned beans. by Mrs J. G. Sex
ton. sold for 25c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-04-18
Will MOVE 10 MARTIN.

Rev j y Housley and family cx
pect to move fo Martin Tenn Next
week to make their future home. For
many years Rev. Houslcy was loco
motive engineer for tbe y. g. & ST. J..
and stationed at Hickman. and during
hi4 railroad work he prepared himself
Tor the ministry. and is at present pas
Tor OF the West Hickman Baptist
Church. Tie tells us that De win CON
unuc to 900 his appointments here on
Tire second and fourth sundays of
each month. Their many friends viii
De- sorry 90 learn that Rev Housley
and family are % change their place
81 residence.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-04-18

IiaH gallon blackberry jam ty Mrs.
= g. Motley SOLD for $780,
Jar canned h.ets. by Mr- W. C..
Speer. sold Tor 2-e.
Dozen eggs and pound ~ butter hy
Airs. Fannie Sparamau. sold for CD
4Ic f2l Tor Goo.
Pound of butter. by AIRS vcs Kelly.
sold for Coz
Dozen eggs. hy Mrs. lee Rose. sold
for Joc.
Dozen eggs. by Miss Carrie Drew
cry. sold for JOe.
Pound ~ butter and dozen eggs. by
Mrs Juo. vs. smith. sold for 9uc.
The total proceeds ~ the sale a.
mounted to S55-2,. and is gratefully
appreciated by the good ladies Of the
local Red Cross.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-04-18
WAR STAMP CHAIN LETTERS
TABOOED BN GONERNNIEIT

There Is form Of chain letter"
going the rounds in tl,s interest of
selling War savings Sumps. The pur-
pose is laudable. anE incidentiy Is the
means Of selling sgtnc STAMPS. but the
Government officially asks that this
chain Dc dropped FOR obvious reasons.
The chain letter has been received by
number OF Hickmanites already.
Enclosed Is war stamp and the re-
quest that the recipient buy five more
and mail them 90 i've friends. So. n
you receive one-break the chain; Tn
Gle sammy requests you CD do &c. for
reasons OF his own.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-04-18
MAY CONSOLIDATE
G.. VI. a &. Depot May be Moved 10
y. 4. a II. l.. station.

There is ulk Of consolidating the
two local depots go The ~ G. & ST. J.
depot. and a.. NJ q q. trains coming
no town. The purpose Of course. Is
20 eliminate am The expense possible
rs cutting down overhead COSTS
supts Tcmplcton. Of the ~ g.. and
J. q. CIapp. Of the g.. NJ q g.. held @
conference here Monday and we are
told decided 90 recommend the
change. just when 81 would become
effective Is not known at present how
ever. the consolidation is very proba-
bic. being an economical measure Ia
line with accommodation made hy
Railroad Dire, tor McAdoo-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-04-18

A prudent mother Is always on
the watch for SYMPTOMS Of worms in
her children. Paleness. lack Of inter
est in play. and Deeyisbness is the sig
n.I for WHITES DREAM YERMI-
FUGE. A fey doses Of this excel
lent remedy pstsfan end to the worms
"a the child son acts naturally Price
o.. ner bottle. Sold by Hickman Drug
Co.
Grover CievelaDd Alexander pitch
Cor the Chicago Nationals. has been
ss,ee.ed by the draft board Of Howard
.'o.,,,tv 10 go to camp Funston. during
ne ave days beginning April 20
I'd Davis. who hasfbeen making his
home in Hickmagf for the past ie"
~sars has returned 10 Mayiieid-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-04-18
NEW FLOUR REGULATIONS.

The newest regulation On the sub
jet OF -four allows each member of "a
family six pounds of Hour per month.
provided that there are not more than
four members IN the family. II the
family consists OF three members you
can only get IS pounds Per month bur
II you happen to have hive or six In
family you can't get but "A pounds a
month. In other words. "a pounds per
month Is the limit.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-04-18

Every now und then somebody call.
the Germans byfa new name. Ed,,o,
Wear. of the Galloway Times. re-
% them as "skunks.~
a. NJ Nugent has returned g,
Madisonviiie. Ky. where he wss c,II-
cd by the State Bankers .AssociatIo,,
20 the Executive comnitrge ,nao.,N
for Groups One end T<o TO arr..-e
the annual prosraP and meeting
Groups one and Ffvo will me-,
Dawson Springs. June 20. with an
eellent program.-Fulton Leader
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-04-18
FULTON COUNTY QUOTA %.

Following are the quotas of West
Kentucky for the ~ecOnd draft: Bal
bard. L.: Galloway. 20; Caldwell. L..
Carlisle H.; Fulton. 20 Graves. 80;
Hickman. r.; Lyon. To- Marshall - ;
McCraeicn a.. Criftendcn. lG.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-04-18

Capt n T. Prathcr has bcen trans
ferrcd from Fort Worth Texas, 20
Hatfiesburg Miss
DR. J. %. Stubbs viii leave Sunday
for Louisville 10 take post graduate
course in Dentistry. lie viii bee gone
about a week
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-04-18
piles Cured in o to1tDnvs.

your druggist Niii seiund money II PAZO
OlNTME.r fab - cure any case Of Itching.
Blind Needing rotrudiug Piles iu 10 "a DAYS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-05
CAMP MHGS BASEBALL
BATTLES ARE TIGHTER

Camp Meigs baseball games are get
ting tighter and tighter. Games are
played daily. and as the camp is in the
city there are a number Of visitors To-
days games are expected to be as close
as those Of yesterday, when the Four
tenth Company trimmed the Thirteenth
in the ninth inning, ( 20 3. Menosky's
double with two down turned the trick
for the Fourteenth team
Raymond, pitching for the Fifth Com
pany was quite liberal with his passes
and issued sixteen The Second Com
pany team dOwned the Fifth team by 10
10 9 in a ten-inning game. The wild
throwing stunts forced a run across for
the winners in the tenth inning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-05
AVERSION
FOR "OLD ROMAN"
ISLONG STANDING

ST. LOUIS, May 5.-If there is
one person in this broad and bustling
world who would wish Charles A.
Comiskey the complete and finished
bad luck, that same is Fielder A.
Jones. The only resemblance between
the persons OF this controversy is the
middle initial a." which stands for
lot Of things.
The reason OF the extreme enmity
Is circumstance Of long standing.
Back considerable years Jones piIoted
marvellous pitching staff, lot Of
bum hitters, and some players Of rare
judgment, into a worlds champion
ship. Then he proceeded to keep
them going well. Eventually he ex.
pressed a desire to participate in the
proceeds as a stakeholder. He did
not wish Commy to give him stock
he was willing to purchase out of
money saved.
All Of this came to naught. Commy
couldn't see Jones as a partner, and
Jones retired to an Improbable ap-
pie orchard in Oregon. Finally he
was cosXed back into baseball via
the late and not lamented Federal
League. Phil Dec. Ball, owner Of the
S'Loo-Feds, was placated by getting
the Browns, and he fetched Jones
back with him
All former sins were absolved and
Jones, with others. regained his base
ball standing, although Mr.. Comiskey
for years toted the fielder on his
Ineligible list" which means he
could work for Cummy or go hungry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-05
BOXER A READY-MADE
BAYONET PERFORMER

oUANTIco, Va, May amy good
boxer is almost a ready-made bayonet
fighter. according to Capt A J. Drex.
el-Biddle, athletic director at the
United States Marine Officers Train
ing School.
The Americans and English are
uniquely adapted to this most violent
offensive" said the former Philadelphia
society athlete. ''as boxing Is a requisite
in the proper swinging OF a bayonet and
boxing comes natural to them"
Their athletic systems develop an in.
hnitely more combative spirit than the
Germans because the training in the
various sports is along more combative
lines"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-05
STEEL SHAFT MAN
Wins TOURNAMENT
FROM v. c. STYLES

Allan Lard, Chevy Chase Club,
veteran Of many golf Journeys, stu
dent Of the game and well known
as the man who invented the steel
shaft golf club, put his theories and
clubs into practice yesterday. Result
today-Allan Lard is the winner Of
the annual Washington Country
Club Red Cross tournament and
holder Of the bronze medal signify
ing in this case unusual steadiness
and better golf than his opponent,
Edward C. Styles, Of the North
Shore Country Club, Of Philadel-
phia, 8 and 5.
Styles was the medalist on Thurs
day and was generally conceded q
win on account Of the fact that he
equaled the course record Of SO in
the qualifying round and disposed
of two cracks in W. R. MeCallum
and George Cunningham up to the
semi-fnal round.
Allan Lard was to be reckoued
with, however, and he disposed Of
another veteran, George Truett while
Styles was taking the measure OF
Hugh Mackenzie. Lard won by
and and Styles by and T.
In the fnal round Lard kept the
old pill right in the road while on
the greens he was steadier. Styles
was somewhat erTatic in the fairway
and was unable to do himself Justice
on the greens. Lard was four up AZ
the turn. In justice TO Styles Il may
be said that he misplaced his putter
and used a strange club. But II was
at the short game that Lard proved
the better golfer.
The card for the inal round fol-
lows:
Allan Lard 44544 3-3I
W. c. Styles. 8 4 4 4 E4S
Allan Lard. 4 8 8 4
W. c. Styles. 5
In the second sixteen Louis weaver,
Of Columbia annexed hrst honors'
while in the third flight Emmons S.
Smith, jr., the Columbia youngstor,
took the measure OF Connie Doyle.
the tennis player, by Z and 5. ], T.
Harris won the anal round in the
fourth flight
John H. CIapp, Of Chevy Chase. was
the winner Of the low gross score
with 20, while Ralph Barnard. Of Gu
lumbia, won the handicap with 50
from a card OF Sc and handicap OF
Is. The consolation winners were
A. Mckenzie, c. V. Piper, E. N. Posey
and c. E. FELTON,
The summaries follow:
First sixteen, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES de-
feated Mackenzie, and {; Lard de-
feated Trustt. and ?. Final round
Lard, Chevy Chase, defeated Ed
ward Styles, North Shore C c.
and 4.
Second sixteen, semi-hnal-ThuF-
man defeated Wallingley. up;
Weaver defeated Chamberlain. ? up
Final round-Louis W. Weaver. CO.
lumbia. defeated A. L Thurman, CO.
lumbia. and =
Third sixteen, seml-final round
Emmons 6. Smith. jr.. defeated Har-
ris, 8 and 3; c. 3. Doyle defeated Nc
Clenahan, / up. Final rOund-Smith'
Columbia, defeated Doyle, Columbia
Z and ;.
Fourth sixteen. semi-hnal round
Harris defeated Moore, 4 and 3; z. ,.
Doyle defeated Duganne. l up llS
holes). Final round. 7. Harris de-
teated Doyle, 4 and 3.
Consolation-First sixteen, winner
A. Mckenzie; second sixteen, c. V.
Piper; third sixteen. E. N. Possy;
fourth sixteen, c. Z. FELTON, ]
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-05
LEE MAGE SURPRISES
FANS BY CLASSY WORK

Christy Mathewson must have hand
ed a bottle OF heroin to the eminent
Lee Magee when the latter Joined the
Cincinnati Reds.
Magee set the Yankees back $22,bOO
when Colonel Rupert bought him
from the Feds in 1915. He was
bloomer from the beginning to the
end Of his engagement at the Polo
Grounds.
Last summer MaEse was traded to
the Browns for Marsans, but he didn't
improve. Fielder Jones therefore was
glad to get rid OF him. But a. . mem
Der OF Mstty's Reds Mages has star
tied his critics by hitting the ball on
the trademark.
He also has played second base with
astonishing results. although he never
was considered a frst-class infelder
Matty probably has learned how to
handle this mysterious young man
who has packed away nearly $4,000
in salary since he jumped the Cardi-
nails in 1914.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-05
George Mulin Ready
To Aid Terry Turner,
But Up Went the Pop

Terry Turner cannot Just re-
member the date. but It must have
been several years ago, as George
MuIlin was pitching for Detroit.
During his first I'VE times up.
Terry made four singles and q
triple.
Up for the sixth time NTuIlln
said: Terry. want you to make
II six straight in a row. as you
fellows have me beat anyway"
With that he lobbed one up to
Terry. The latter swung with all
his might. but instead Of hitting
for another extra base hit, as he
anticipated, he lifted a fly that
came close to breaking the alti-
tude record.
Terry's greatest fielding exhibit
ton was in a postseason game
with Cincinnati. a few years ago,
having four putouts and nine as
sists with no errors at third bace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-05
TECHS TRACKMEN IN
FORM IN DUAL EVENT

Techs track athletes were in fine
form in the dual meet with Western
on Georgetown Field yesterday, win
ming the meet by so points to 80 for
Western. Tech won every first save
in the high jump and hurdles.
Several performances were unusual
ly good. II. Carpenter, IN the broad
jump, went better than twenty feet.
In. the quarter Mcnamara did 81 IS
seconds. Johnny Gross negotiated the
mile in 4:Io 3-5 seconds.
Walter Mcnamara. Tech captain,
was in bad spill with Donald Wight,
OF Western, in the furlOng and may be
out OF the running for the spring
meet. He was badly cut with spikes
and scraped over the cinders when he
tumbled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-05
MACKMEN ARE PLAYING
AT CAMP MEADE TODAY

CAMP MEADE. May Connie
Mack's Philadelphia Athletics. with
every regular in the lineup. are to
meet the crack 3I2th machine gun
ners here today for the entertain
ment OF the camp.
a committee representing the
knights Of Columbus and the officers
will give the major leaEuers n quick
motor car drive over the reservation
II is also the intention Of the COM
mlttse 10 tender to Connie and his
team n fine dinner at the quarters Of
the machine gun battalion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-05
ST. ALBANS LADS WIN
FROM JOHN EATON BOYS

The Lower School OF the National
Cathedral School for Boys defeated the
John Eaton School in a dual track meet
at the Cathedral School by 3 to 3.
The summary OF events follows: Fifty
yard dash. won by Middleton. y. c. s. ::
second. De~ereaux. J. E.; third. Mid
daugh, y. c. S. l0O-yard dash. won by
MiddauEh, y. G. s; second. Devereaux.
J. E: third, Waterman. y. e. s. 20
yards. won by Middaugh; second,
DeveTeauX; third. Middleton. Relay,
won by n. c. S. Up. Davis. Roosevelt,
Waterman. MiddauEhO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-05
PENN EASILY WINS
BOTH CREW RACES
ONCARNEGIELAKE

PRINCETON. N. J.. May 6-Penn,
sylvania captured both races In Satur-
days regatta on the Carnegie Lake.
Wright's crew won the two-miIe race
for the Childs Cup by more than hvs
lengths from Columbia and Princston.
The race between the latter two for
second place was one Of the prettiest
contests seen here in years. The New
Workers finally nosed out the Tiger crew
by few feet after a grueIllng squirt In
the last half mile.
In the Freshman race Pennsylvania
won as she pleased from Princeton by
more than a length.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-05
Steve Evans Was After
Relief From Looking
AT That Old Standing

Steve Evans, OF the old st. Louis
Cardinals, is kPown among ball
players as the representative
comedian OF the game.
A new player approached him
and found him buying a copy OF
the War Cry.
Got religion" he asked.
mo-" said Steve, "thIs is the
only paper can md that doesn't
print the standing OF the clubs"
The Cardinals had Just droppet
their fifteenth straight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-05
VILLAR KYRONEN WINS
EVENING MAIL JAUNT

NEW YORK. May 5.-VilIar Kyron-
en-, Of the Millrose \. \. won the
Evening Mail marathon OF twelve and
one-haf miles through New York
streets.
Charles Pores. OF the Pelham Bay
naval training station, was second
and Hanues Holehmainen, OF the
Meadowbr club. PHILADELPHIA,
finished third. The three had run
abreast for the greater part Of the
distance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-05
AMERICAN SOLDIER
READY TO BOX CHAMP

PARIS. May 6-Battling Schroeder. Of
Pittsburgh. on service at an American
base hospital in France. has asked for q
chance to meet George Carpenter, the
French champion heavyweight pugilist.
in the ring. Schroeder Is said to be the
star boxer OF the American Expedition
airy Forca thus far. and is arranging
bouts at the base hospital twice a month.
Carpenter Is recovering from injuries
to his head suffered recently in a fall in
an aIrplane. During his convalescence
he Is teaching physical culture and box
ing at the J(1rmal Gymnastic School in
JOlnville
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-05
PHILADELPHIA MAYOR
BANS SUNDAY GAMES

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Fearing
that permission to play Sunday base
ball here might lead to public dis
cussion and serve as an opening
wedge for the playing OF professional
games, Mayor Smith has announced
that he would not sanction contests
on the Sabbath between service
teams. IS had been proposed. The
management OF the Philadelphia
American League team recently Of
fered the use OF the clubs grounds
for the games, 10 which men in the
service were TO be admitted free.
Games will continue TO be played
on Sundays at the Philadelphia navy
yard. over which the municipal au-
thOritieB have no Jurisdiction.