davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
RULE ADVANCED
FOR WATER MELON
FOOD ADMINISTRATION HAS REG.
uLATlONS WITH REGARD TO
LOADING ON CARS.

The railroads have rules from the
food administration with regard to
the loading of watermelons. These
rules have been published in bulletins
and distributed in order that the
growers may have opportunity to learn
something of the regulations before
the season is well on. The rule follows:
LAS a matter of information, please
be advised that we have instructed
our Law Department, to publish the
following rule regarding the loading
of this commodity:
'Watermelons. average weight Is
pounds. or less, five tiers high;
Watermelons, average weight more
than % pounds. four tiers high
(Signed) United States Food Admin
istratiOn
By Charles Barham,
District Manager, Traffic Dept"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
THE ChiLDREN'S YEAR.

Have you a child under six? IF
so, Uncle Sam wants his weight and
height This is just as much your
duty as buying Liberty Bonds and War
Savings Stamps" says a dodger that
is being left at the front door Of every
house in Washington d. c.
Misdirected Patriotism.
The Minnesota division states that
there is a strong tendency to keep
children out of school this year, on
the grOnud that it is the patriotic duty
Of parents.to raise more food the child
is in need of protection from such
misdirected patriotism is shown by
reports from other states.
The Committee on Children in Agri-
culture of the Illinois division re-
ports that violations of the child labor
law are being watched since last sea
son children from seven to twelve
wears of age left their homes at three
o'clock in the morning in order to get
to the truck gardens at five. These
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29

Mrs. Stephens Neal spent yesterday
in Macon
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
CARD OF THANKS.

The members Of the Fort Early
Chapter desire to express their sincere
thanks to all who in any way contri-
buted toward the splendid success of
the performance at the Circle Theatre
First to the manager of the theatre
who so literally donated one half the
proceeds then to the general public
for the patronage; to the ushers and
the ladies who helped and to every
one who assisted in anyway we thank
yen. The chapter Melted for itself
$42G5 and this money has been given
to the Red Cross
Very truly
Mrs. j NJ. Hunt Cor Sec
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
MRS. ELLIOTT HOSTESS.

Mrs. J. W. Elliott entertained with
a theatre party at the Palace on Mon
day afternoon, after which supper was
served al the Suwanee Hotel and a
game of Rock enjoyed. Guests includ-
ed; Coin, Mrs Homer Wheeler, Mrs.
Paul, Mrs Armstrong of Atlanta, Mrs.
j e. Zachary, Mrs Sam Harrington,
Misses Frances and Harriette Cars
we'll and Pansy Webb
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
FOR VISITORS.

A lovely affair given for visitors in
the city, was the Rock party with
which Mrs. W. A. Thompson enter.
tanned on Tuesday afternoon compI-
mentary to Mrs. Mitchell Bulloch of
Fort Pierce, Fla Miss Grace Hartman
OF Atlanta, and Misses Annie Bishop
and Margaret Wilson of Barlow, Fla.
In the rooms used decorations featur-
ed sweet peas and pink carnations in
artistic arrangement At the conclu-
sion of the game, delicious sandwiches
and ice tea were served. Mrs. Th0mp-
son was assisted by Mrs. A. f. Jordan,
Miss Birdie Bulloch and little Miss
Gertrude jordan. Guests included:
Misses Mary Parker, Harriet Carswell,
Lois Scandrett, Mary Macarthur, Alene
Kennedy, Edith Fletcher. Marguerite
Durrett, Evelyn Hill, Florence Morris,
Birdie BullOch. Mary and Margaret
Bulloch, Annie Bishop, Margaret Will
son, Grace Hartman, Gertrude Jor-
dan, Mrs. H. 3. Nicholson, Mrs Price
Heard, Mrs Joe Espy, Mrs Homer
Wheeler, Mrs. Harter, Mrs L. A.
Parker. Mrs, c. M. Mckenzie, Mrs. ID.
Ed Kennedy Mrs. j. L. Minis, Mrs. G.
NJ. Bulloch, Mrs. Mitchell Bulloch, and
Mrs. A E. Jordan
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
THIRTY NAMES ARE ON
CASUALTY LIST FOR TODAY

WASHINGTON, May 29-The casu-
atty list contains thirty names. Kill
ed in action 5; died of wounds, 5;
died of accident, |; died of disease, 10;
wounded severely Z; missing in ac-
ton, 2.
Lieut.. Phillip b. Hunter of York,
S c., previously reported missing is a
prisoner ED Jackson. Greenwood, S.
c., died of disease
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
TOBACCO CROP IN GOOD SHAPE

ROCHELLE, May 27.-The tobacco
crop is growing off rapidly Much more
tobacco has been planted this year
new tobacco warehouse is 10 be erect
ed at Abbeville, and the proposition
Of a tobacco warehouse is being con
sidered at Rochelle The seasons have
been good for tobacco The grass is
rapidly being cleared from the fields
corn and cotton, and the crop prospect
is much better than week ago.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
THE CONFER SCHOOL OF MUSIC
WILL GIVE SPRING. RECiTALS.

The Conner School of Music will
present their Primary pupils in clos
ing recital Thursday Afternoon at five
O'Clock at their studio. On Friday
Afternoon the intermediate pupils
will give their recital at five o'clock
The date of the recital of the advanced
pupils will be announced later.
These recitals will close the spring
term of the school, but they will con
tinuc to teach during the summer.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
WILL INVESTIGATE
COTTON EXCHANGES
STATEMENT MADE BY SOUTH
CAROLINA SENATOR

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Smith of South Carolina stated today
that Investigations of the New York
and New Orleans cotton exchanges
would be made Il. once.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
RECITAL BY PUPILS
OF MISS EAkES.

Miss Mildred Fakes will present
her music class in a recital Thursday
evening at eight-thirty o'clock at the
High School auditorium A most pleas
ing program has been arranged, and
this should prove most enjoyable
event. The public is cordially invited
to attend
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
PICNIC POSTPONED.

The Methodist Junior Department
Sunday School picnic has been post
poned The date will be decided upon
later
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
BARLEY CAKES AND COOKIES.

can be made that use no wheat Hour
and but little sugar. In these recipes
the housekeeper, if she prefers, can
use cream of tartar with baking soda
in the usual proportions in place of
baking powder
Sponge Cake
/ 10 cups barley flour. 4 eggs.
tablespoon lemon juice l IL cups
ccrn sirup. Ia teaspoon salt tea
spoons baking powder
Gingerbread
1-2 cups barley flour. IL cup mo-
lasses IL cup milk 9 teaspoons bak-
ing powder. Ia teaspoon soda 1tea-
spoon ginger l teaspoon cinnamon l-8
teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons fat
Bake about 30 minutes in moderate
oven Good texture and flavor.
E. H. McGehee OF Talbotton was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Lois Williams of Leslie is the
guest of Miss Loise Dodson.
Mrs. F. A. Bell of Babcock Fla, is
visiting her father. Mr.. J. L. Fem.
F. J. Ware of Muzella has accepted
a position with the G. S. & F. R. r.
here
Mr.. H. T. Sandlin of Thomasville is
visiting his brother, j j, Sandhn and
family.
Mrs. r. l.. Huffman and daughter,
Jewel are visiting relatives in Jack
sonville, Fla.
Little Miss Louise Bolin returned
yesterday form a two weeks visit to
relatives at Pelham.
When you make purchase have
Red Cross stickers put on your pack
age and take it with you.
Miss Apphia Jackson passed thru
the city yesterday enroute from Ma
con to her home at Waycross.
Miss Ruby Pitts who has been
teaching at Sylvester, arrived this
week to spend her vacation here.
F. T. DeVane who recently joined
the army, is spending several days
here with his mother, Mrs. DeVane
Be patriotic! Ask the merchants to
put Red Cross stickers on your pack
ages and take them home with you
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Whatley and
daughter. Lydia Coney and Mr. and
Mrs. A. j. Whatley and little daughter,
Alme Wheeler spent Tuesday in Ma
con.
Miss Vera Mcdonald. of BroOkfeld
who was operated on Friday at Tiff
County Hospital for appendicitis, is
doing very nicely today-Tifton Ga
zette.
Professor and Mrs. A. F. Ware. Mrs
f. T.. Daley and little daughter, Mae
Ware left today for the mountains of
north Georgia where they will spend
several weeks.
Miss Helen Rosser left Saturday
for Gainesville TO attend Brenau COM
mencement and from there will go to
I-ynchburg. Va, to be present at the
graduation OF her sister Miss Rosalie
Rosser al Randolf- Macon. Both young
ladies will spend the summer months
with relatives and friends in Virginia
liiililliiEiiliiliTIiEl
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
MIGHT OF THE FIGHT

IL may be the long way
The end of the fight,
But still lis the strong way
Where Truth makes the Might;
And Truth is the Victory
That shines in Gods sight Ey
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29

children we're worked from nine to
twelve hours, sometimes with out
lunch
Mrs. A. +. ChurchWell,
Corresponding Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Princeton Getting
Ready fox Golf

prlnceton's resumption Of athletcs -
made more complete by tho announce
ment that there will be golf team III
the spring. Columbia, the lniyeSsH
of Fennsylv. and Williams have D.
ready asked for matches, and ii is prop
able that contests will be arranged ss'
with Yale anG Harvard, if they dec'u'
to have teams.
The Tigers arc planning also to eA~
the intercollegiate tournament, w
which the 1ntcrcollegia Golf Asssoe's
tion is now making preliminary ~ ~
rangements. This classic was last i.,as n.',
III 1915 at the Oakmont Country t''
in Pittsburgh. 49,,
Princeton has number OF consis'.s'
players from which to pick repfsya.. y...
tative team S. ID. Heron. +. ). NJ
ron and Percy Parker have had esps,,s srs
ence on previous Princeton teams, On
Cook, Douglas and Squier OF the SVpa a.
omorc class are strong players a
now planned, freshmen will be aioasJl, ~,
to play on the team, but it IS poss.,'s,
that this plan will be changed later ss'
separate schcdul" arranged ior 'n,.N
Dean. Haight, Littleton and Woo'"''''
showed up well in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Throwing From the Ontfeld

Sam Crane complains that Davcy Robertson who
says he will not be with the Giants this season. ir
variaby returned the Eall from the outfcd to the wrong
place for the logical play. Robertson like Bolic is
another impressive mechanical baseball player who does
not incorporate in his work the fine shading and dis
elimination which encounters in the play of such
artists as Johnny Evers and Eddie Collins
Some outfieders unerringly sense the correct pav
to be made from the outed and others never seem to
learn it. There for the latter class It is
aXlonlatc that the winning always should be kent
OH second base with gambling chance of nabbnp
the tleng run at the plate. We saw Ping Bodie lose a
game for the White Sox in Chicago one day in precisely
this circumstance. He threw home in Il homeless at
tempt to nab a man racing in from second on a long
single and let the batter reach second
The man on second represented what happened tn bo
the winning run for the Sox rivals moment later q
single scored the tnat would not have taken hin,
beyond second had he been originally stopped at first
basc-and the game was over because an o,t6eder
failed to use judgment.
With men abase outieder is constantly called
upon to his head in the matter of CHOOSING the
ton to which to throw He must exhibit the same de-
clsoh as an infeldcr The relative score the STAGE OF
the game and other circumstances govern the correct
play that Is to be made IT, before he reaches thc hu
league, an outhclder nasnt schooled himself to this inn
porant art or if he hasn't the inherent abitv 10
the right play the chances he will be forever hone
eas INC manager then can only pray that as few i'm
portant throws possible will come in tho vov of b;s
slow-thinking outticdcr.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Eli Grapplers
Seek to Wrest
Navy Mat Title

NEW HAVEN, March o.-Yale's claim
to the mythical intercollegiate wrest-
ling championship is regarded as
strong, and in case of successful out
come in the match with Annapolis the
Eli mat men probably will be regarded
as the holders Of the 1913 title They
already have defeated Princeton, max
ing. sweepstakes victory of their
series Of bouts, and have beaten Penn
sylvania and Brown.
Yale is the only team which twice
has defeated Annapolis, which has had
a monopoly OF wrestling honors, but
inc Yale combination will go to the
Naval Academy full of confidence in
winning a third match-unlcss thciY
pouts are postponed, as now appears
likely N''' :
-Four members of the Yale team have
captured every bout in which they have
becn entered this scason-Cantain Gus
avery. IN the 175-pound class: Carter
NaIl, IN the heavyweight event; Win
ter Mead, in the 65-pound class, and
Jones. IN the l45pound event.
Halt is proving the champion all
round war athlete of Yale He nor
onlE mas won every wrestling match
IN wnich he has competed this sea-
son, but he has starred on the water
''NA.' PtehJ ca AK season
the football eleven and is membcr
OF the varsity crew. he is the ONLY
member OF the football eleven of 1olC
VINO VINO reported for practice last fall, all
INC others beng in war service.
Nralt is Hawaiian and first class
SWIMMER and water polo player. He is
also an excellent oarsman. No othe,
Yale athlete since the war began has
neen IN as many as three sports. Calf
IS In four. He Weighs 225 pounds. but
Is very fast and active.
Mead is in two branches of athletics
being on the varsity eight as weN a.
the wrestling team
Ctptain Avery is brother of Ysle's
football end Of three seasons ago. Hf
Is one Of the best wrestlers at his
"eieht IN the university. Under the
coaching of the former professional
champion, "Izzy" Winters. Yale ha,
won the intercollegiate mat title sever
times the last decade.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Let the Other Fellow Worry

On the of his departure for the South Manager
John McGraw has less to worry than any baseball
manager we chance to know. Although "Daredev'
Davey Robertson is apparently adamant in his decision
to retire. McGraw has at least two first class outelder
ready to step into the shoes left by the lank
Southerner and, excepting Herzog, his is almost
identical with that which has wild in the National
League for the greater part of the past two years
The majority of the Giants who are vitality i'm
portant to the Of the machine have reached the
age wnerc they are less likely to be affected by the war
than younger diamond athletes. Zimmerman, Fletcher,
Raridcn Wilhot, Sallec, Tcsrcau, Anderson Gibson
Doyle and Benton are veterans in big league experiences
and each Is within few years of the draft age limit
or above it.
We understand Benny Kauf may be drafted. and his
loss would be serious Yet half dozen other clubs are
facing the possible departure of men relatively &c inn
portant to them
Assuming Larry Doyle has recovered the oriyina,
strength in the Les which he injured will cover second
base acceptaby reducing McCraw experimental work to
one position That is right field For this position he has
Ross Young the dashng youngster who hit over 800 in
the international League and is fast streak Will
hol the exc chicagoan and Boston gardener gives
McGraw better outheder the bench than manv man
ayers have in the field
The work and effectiveness OF the souhnaw cont;ncent
nec Benton and Schupp we'll known as to render
comment unnecessary Saee, to be sure is aging but
the lean Choan always has pitched with the minimum
| pnyslcal effort, and he Will have much actual
this as he has had for the years
the Sheriff, pitching is mostly a matter of hcadwork any,
how.
Jess Barnes, provided Herzog does not gum up the
deal which takes him Boston, gives the proper toch o
the rrhthand pitching department. Pcrrtt certain to
through and Tcssreau customary seasonal gamble
Cincinnati and the Chicago Cubs popularity picked
to give the Giants and the Louis Cardinals also
may be in the hunt il President Hickey succeeds in dis
posing OF his mutifod hodout difficulties The Cubs are
banking much pitching with altogether too little attc,
ton to balance and team identity in whcl important
ccmcntG tho Chants thcir Cincinnati
the cub McGrRws clan viii beat to win and hat
basic comparisons, should he difficult
Mct;raw to begin the season, has those points in his
/ favor:
| L. Team identity and balance
= Strongest southpaw pitching stan in league
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Fordham Nine
Arranges Game
With Fl. Slocun1

The For1ham University baseball
schedule was announced yesterday by
Joseph Kinslcy, the Maroon manager.
Seventeen games are on the list, nine
Of which will be played on Fordham
Field. This is a smaller number than
has been scheduled in recent years,
but as two contests arc pending and
seven dates remain untitled. Manager
Kinslcy is confident of securing sew
era! moro opponents.
The schedule, while not presenting
the diversity of other seasons. is for
midaDlc enough for a "war" slate.
Columbia, Holy Cross, West Point, the
Navy and Fort Slocum are some OF
the big games listed.
What may prove one of the best at
fractions ON the home card is the game
with the nine from Fort S!ocum. The
soldiers possess Z corking battery in
Americans, and Bill kurz, who caught
tor the Dcs Moincs team. Fort S]ocum
is entered in tho service league.
Two trips viii be undertaken by the
Bronx men, a Southern and a Northern
one. On April 4 and 6. respectively
! they Will meet st. .loscph's College and
tho Navy. On June 7 Tufts viii be
played at Mcdford and the following
day the Maroons viii journey to Wor-
cestcr 20 engage Holy Cross in the
annual game. Thc Army game is set
down for May 25, when the annual
excursion up the Hudson will take
place. Home and home series have
been arranged with Columbia, Holy
Cross, Seton Hall and Tufts
The schedule follows:
April tSouthem trip. Mt. 81 Ioseph's Col
lese. at bsltnorc: s. open s: Navy. at Annapolis
| 10, Columbia. at Fordham Field. 90 open: "a
,ity cq!ese at lordham iiod. 4. columbia. a
Soulll Field.
May !. seton Hall. at South Orange; 4. Hu.
gers, ai Ncw linswick; =. Coigatc (pcnding)
~ Ioriham Field: .. Holy Gross, at rordlan
fisld naa II oHGn H. open; Is: Hh9do Island stat
Fordl'sm Field 23 Mt. st. Joseph's. at Foyelhan
! Ii'ld. -. Amy. at West Point. 20. OPEN 80
open.
juno i. Springfield Y. NJ. G. a. College. a
| y. Holy Cross, at Worcester.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
MAENQy
Michigan Ready
For Big Meet

CHICAGO. March 9-Not since the
outdoor meet of 1906, and for the first
time since the indoor meet has been
held. the University Of Michigan will
be represented in the eighth annual
indoor conference track and field meet
at Patten Gymnasium, on March 90
and 23
twenty-five Wolverine athletes will
strive for honors in this years indoor
classic. which includes a total entry OF
221. Wisconsin leads with fifty-nine
Chicago is second with thirtythrcc
and Northwestern third with thirty
two. Iowa is the only Conference in
stituiion which has not sent in its
eligible contestants. the war having
taken its star performers.
Although the entry is not so large
as in former years. the cnlibrc of the
competitors is we'll known and close
racing on the track and interesting
competition N the field events should
be witnessed.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Kasch Joins
en- Leaders IN
Bowling Meet

CINCINNATI, March 9.-One in
d!vidual entered the select list of
the ten leaders at the American Bowl
ing Congress tournament to-day when
Ed Kaach, Of Toledo, by totalling csc
pins, ran into tie for eighth place
IN the singles with c. Shanks, OF
Louisville. Other than this, the lead
ers were not molcsted. although C.
Gray, Of Indianapolis, attained a score
of 649 in HIS singles, and Ownic Bush
the Detroit baseball player, totalled
64D
In the doubles the high score was
1909, made BY w. Mctcalf and i. Ricn.
stein. Of st. Paul. j. Pfitchctt and +
Mccullough, OF indianapolis, ran their
a close second for the day with 1901
Otherwise the bowling was only fair.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Jack Hutchinson Wins
West Coast Golf Honor

BELLEAIRE HEIGHTS, Fla, Nams as,4s
9.~Jack Hutchinson, of Glenview%,, "s a.
the West Coast open championshlips 4
day. when he completed his iuJ ,s"I,s
round in T3 for "A total OF aSi sstoss,.
which is record for this event orr na.s
and Hutchinson were tied when N. .nok
ternoon round began, but Barnes ,,.,s
three puts on the seventeenth ~
and dropped behind, ~ Ne.
Barnes cot second money, ftsa srd
Leod third, Alex. Smith fcnr.n' al
Rob Mcdonald and Charles Honc.E, on.,nu,, m,
Hutchinson drove into the clupsssiaf
terrace at the finish OF the mo'"'''
| round aud lost his lead.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Classy Card for
Kentucky Oaks

LOUISVILLE, March 9-Entries 70
the historic Kentucky OAKS, to be run
at the Churchill Down. spring meeting,
include the names of ali the nigh grade
three year-old flies Of the West, in
addition to many taat showed clever
pcrforrnanccs last season on the East
crn tracks.
Among those from the Wcst are At
lanta, Viva America, Olive Wood
Gypsy Queen and Ocean Sweep, ali
heavy money winners on the Kentucky
tracks last season, while prominent
among the Easterucrs are Rosie
O'f.rady, Enfiladc and Royal Ensign
The list comprises forty-three thor
oughbred5, and, according to horsemcn
constitutes remarkable aggregation
L. 4. bradley and Morton l.
Schwartz, OF New York, have eact
named three, while Willis Sharp Xii.
mer, Jefferson Livingston, Thomas c
Mcdowell, j. Z. Milan and Narr,
Payne Whitney arc among those who
have entered two FLIES
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Price Outplays Oliver
In Sharp Squash Battle

The Crescent A. c. round robin
SQUASH tournament was continued yes.
terday' when five matches were dis.
posed OF on the club courts. Ono OF
the most vigorously fought battles ot
the afternoon was between S. T Pr;cr
and +. p. Oliver and went to thrcs
games before Price gained the verd;ct
by a score of 1'-lG, 1915. 15-7.
The summary:
A. T. 'rl,e defeated r. L. oii,cr l5--la INK
-, ~ =. nsW'nHa defeated q: u'Ne!n Ia -
J.. W g. ''rorv defeated J. iaucctt IL. i; :,
u. nansirr defeated J. A. keenan,. Ia is,
v Pcndas defeated l.. BrooAs Y,-~lS i, ,'o~-'
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Jersey City Gunners
Defeat Little Falls

Trapshooters Of tho Jersey City Gun
Club tr.umphcd over an aggregation Of
the Little Falls Gun Club on the traps
~ thc former organization yesterday.
The scare was: Jersey Cisy. $50; Little
IaiiG, ~ ~ Culver and 4. Young,
10Th of whom added 10 jersey City's
total, saayed the high gun honorB OF
the day ~ m, whiia II. H. Shannon
a9d y. Butcblnga Herc close bcf ind
them WITH aG oaca. ! johnson led for
the Little Falls club w.tn H.
Forty- eight niraroda psytIcjoatcd in "A
handicap, IN which the winner proved
% be J.. Sjndic, of the Little Falls
cub, who returned q score OF 80 on
hi- handicap VI ~.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Penn State Triumphs ON Mat

STATE COLLEGE, Pcau., March g.
Penn state wrcstlcrs bad AN easy time
winning from Lchigh University on the
mat here tonight, 26 to 2. Captain
Lcng'a mat mon took two bouts on
falls and four bouts or decisions. The
Brown and White registered lis only
score in the 175-pound class, when
Booth threw Nelan with An arm lock
after u spirited clash.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Wisconsin Bars Eagan

Joe Eagan, Boston fighter, was sus-
PENDED for sixty days from boxing in
Wisconsin rings for alleged "stalling"
and "rouahinR" in his recent bout in
Milwaukee with Bryan Downcy. Dow
ney received similar rebuke about
two weeks ago. The suspension dates
from the time Of the fight.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Hackley School Beats
Morristown Quintet

The IIackley School basketball FIVE
defeated the Morristown School, of
Morristown, N. j., yesterday at larry
town by score of 44 to 5. Vrizcn.
Of the llackley School, proved to be
the star goal shooter Of the match.
Tie accounted for devon goals.