davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1918-09-27
McCRORY BOY DOWNS
 FOUR OF THE ROCHE
Wainwright Ridgeway Tells of Some of His Experiences in
 the Hottest of the Fight
On Active Service with the American Ex. Force,
 Sept. 1, 1918. MT. Clayton Taylor, McCrory, Arkansas,


 McCrory, Arkansas,
 Dear Friend :-
 I will drop you a few lines to let you hear from me. Well how are you getting along these days, just fine hope.
 I am just getting along fine, I have just spent about two months on the front since I have been in Franc and it is hell, at times, believe me, and at other times it is all o. K., that is while we are not fight ing, but we are in battle the most of the time, so I suppose you can guess about how it is.
 We'll, I have been face-to- face with several of the Ger mans when on the front and I was just a little quicker than they and they were also out of luck, but I may be the one to be out of luck the next time, but I do not think so if they will give me an even start. I have killed four since I have been here that I know of for 1 saw them fall. There were some whom I did not have time to watch as I had to watch my self for while-it pays a man to watch himself sometimes, don't you think so.
 The hottest place 1 have ever been in was on the 14th night of July when a friend and my self ran into a bunch of about 25 of the enemy. They killed my partner, took my gun and ammunition and started back with me as a prisoner. It was dark and the German who was guarding me was killed by a big shell and I got away from them and crawled across no mans land and got back with my bunch. You can guess about how badly I felt for l had more than one kind of feelings, believe me.
 We'll, how are all of the ladies these days, just fine l hope. Tell all of them l said hello and for them to write to me-tell everybody to write for have not received letter since 1 have been in France.
 Tell me all the news and tell the folks I said hello and for them to write. Will close for this time, answer real soon to
 Your Old Friend,
 PVT. P. w. RIDGEWAY,
 Go. c, 38th Inf. A.E.F.
The Home news., 1918-09-27
W.S.S.

Messrs Roger Fakes, Joseph Crossett, ,Jr., ,and LouisChappell will leave next week for Con- way to enter Hendrix College.
 Rl1u w S
The Home news., 1918-09-27
Buy WSs

For Sale: A few registered Duroc males, ready for service, dark cherry red, fine indivld- ual lines of breeding. Call or write H. D. Angus. McCrory, Ark. Adv. o-o u.
The Home news., 1918-09-27
w. W.S.S..

MT. Jim Stack, and family, of Brinkley, spent Saturday night and Sunday in our town the guests of MT. and Mrs. Geo. Raymond and family.
 -R,1V WSS
The Home news., 1918-09-27
MEAT HOGS FOR SALE

I have produced more than thirty head of meat hogs on my farm this year, for Nov ember killing. If you want corn fed meat, see my exhi- bition at the Woodruff County Fair, and let me know your needs. 1 can supply you.
 L. w. STURDIVANT, Adv. 9-27-2t. McCrory, Ark.
 Buy w. W.S.S.-
 Miss Thelma Smith has ac- cepted a position as saleslady in the store of F. Lewis.
 Ply WSS-
 Styleplus Clothes, none better, see our new stock just received.-Planters Mercan- tile Go. Adv. 1t.
 Ply W.S.S.-
 A dozen of our photos will make twelve nice Xmas pres ents. Let B. & N. make them for YOU next week. Adv.
 Ply w W.S.S.-
 Messrs David Arnof and Rukin Jelks will leave Sun day for Fayetteville where they will attend the University.
 Ply w W.S.S.-
 We photograph anybody, anytime, anyplace. See 5. & N. at Waverly Hotel week of Sept. 30 to Oct. 5, inclusive.
 Adv.
The Home news., 1918-09-27

Buy W.S.S.
The Home news., 1918-09-27

W.S.S
The Home news., 1918-09-27

Buy w .S.S
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-02
Mrs. Burns Letter.

Here is a letter that is certain to
prove of interest to people in this vi
cinity, as cases of this sort occur in
almost every neighborhood, and peo-
pie should know what to do in like
circumstances.
Savannah, Mo-, Oct. IL, 1916.
=" used a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy about
nine years ago and it cured me of flux
(~dysentery). I had another attack Of
the same complaint some three or
four years ago and a few doses of
this remedy cured me. I have recon-
mended C~hamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy to dozens Of peo-
pie since I first used it."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-02
MOTHER GOOSE ON THE WAY
She Is Coming to chautauqua to See
the Riddles.

Mother Goose is coming to Chautau-
qua! The beloved old lady herself
will be with the children on the last
day. to take them through Story Book
Land. Then at night all the kiddies,
with her help, will give the big Moth
err Goose Festival. She will bring the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-02
NOTABLE SOUTHERN
LECTURER COMING
Mrs. A. G. Zehrer Prominent on Chau-
tauqua Platform.

Mrs. A. G. Zehner is perhaps the
greatest woman lecturer upon the
Chautauqua platform. Her lecture,
american IDEALS" is one of the most
finished and eloquent appeals for bet
ter citizenship ever offered. Mrs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-02
COMMUNITY SINGING
At CHAUTAuouA
Singing Together Unlnss -cemmun,n,e..

Let the Nation sing and It will be.
come united and victorious" The
Community Sing" idea, which is to be
featured at Chautauqua on the fifth
day, has been spreading throughout
America in overwhelming circles since
the outbreak of the war. The Com.
munity Sing" stimulates a feeling Of
solidarity. An entire community lift.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-02

Zehner will make you laugh, possibly
she will make you cry above all she
will make you think, make you glad
you are living and leave you with
wholesome thoughts, greater love and
respect for your neighbor, your town
and your country.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-02

ing it's voice in song strikes a note for
harmony of understanding and mutual
good will. The communities that viii!
sing together will learn to act together,
and in war time, more than any other,
we need this unifcation of our people.
Mr.. and Mrs. EichhOrn have unusual
talent and ability is Community Sing
leaders. They have been in the work
for years and stand ut the top of their
profession.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-02

costumes and Jack and Jill, Little BO
Peep, Cinderella, Jack Horner. Old
King Cole, and all the other characters
Of her Kingdom of Fairyland.
Therell be the story hour all the
other days Of the week for the chill
dren, too,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04
G. NJ G.
Crochet
Thread

White. ccu and colory punk,
light blue and deli blue All sizes
pupc 3 balls for 25c.
Stamped Pillow Tops and Backs
Stamped ON Cream needle
weave 4 basket design To be
dome IN French knot loop stitch
and outline embroidery SOC
value tor 25C
Stamped Sewing Apron
Ready made ,lmplc design,
81 35 value. lor o9c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04

, The Lady Maccabees had installation
of officers last night IN Westtall hall
Mrs, Eva Gramcr was made commander,
Mrs. Mollic Chestnut, lieutenant com
mander; Mrs. Inel Bailey, record keep
er; Mrs. Amelia Wendt, past COM
mandcr, Mrs I'D Cutler chaplain
MRS Amy Failure, lady-at-arms; Mrs.
Mile Hanson, financial auditor; Mrs
Del QucSta, sergeant; Mrs Minnie
Cholnshent, sentinel; Mr., Nda Nc
Alcstsr, picket; Mrs Ora Lee Light
captain OF guard, Mrs. O. c. BLACK,
musician
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04

Chests
at prices that make
il wise to invest

lust a few which we are clos
ing out at a reduction from the
regular price before taking
stock They are made from the
best tennessee red cedar with
and without copper trimmings,
and dust band which makes
them absolutely moth proof
CEDAR CHESTS
Ordinarily So. now .... $3.50
Ordinarily SHl. now 5000
Ordinarily $3.50. now Sl0sO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04
H1storpg
Bits -.4zx<...k

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1878 Soldiers and sailors in Spain re-
VOTED because they had received no
pay for several year,
Seventy-five Years Ago To-day.
l8l}- Steven, ] Mason, first governor
OF the state Of Michigan died in
New York City Born IN Loudoun
county, Va IN 1911
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1903 Sir Robert Naipcr landed at An
neslcy, in command Of the British cx-
petition against Ahys,lnia
Twenty-Five Years Ago To-day.
9}-Prc,ldent Harrison issued proc
amation OF amnesty to MormonS
liable to prosecution TO; pohgamy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04
Our Daily Birthday Party.

Captain Frank II Schoneld L s. NJ
born in New York, ~ years ago today
Brig Gen. Chase w Kennedy l. 5.
"A, born in Ohio, 50 years ago today
Raymond Du Puy, president OF the
Virginan railway, born IN Plusburg,
58 years ago today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
One Year Ago Taday in the War

Russians attacked IN force near Fried
rch,tadt south OF Riga, and near
Dyin,k, Statesmen and military heads
OF the allied countries gathered in Rome
for general war council; Portuguese
officers arrived on French front
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04

Mr.. and Mr., Robert \ L,lc. 1928
West lhrtlcth street postponed the
dance they planned for last night m
honor OF their son Mr. M}ron Lyle, ON
account OF the latter, lines, They
viii entertain on Monday evening in.
stead. Mr. l,lc returns Wednesday to
ST. Johns school in Nalna, Kan Mrs.
Ray Flood and bah, son who were the
guests OF Mr. and Mr., lAlc during
the holidays lett for their home in
Dumright yesterday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04

We might be more grateful for all
this food and fuel regulation ma
chinery perhaps. II We only knew how
much higher prices would have gone
in its absence Cincinnati Commerc-
~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04
BY Aletha Barr Taft


3 lWII West Fourteenth street enter
wv tanned with a buffet dinner and
theatcr party at the OverholScr
lheater last evening. honorug her
hou,cguc>t Miss Catherine Rldgcway ot
Kansas City The invited guest, were :
Miss Margaret Hoffman, Esther Can
naway. Elaine IohrSoE Laura FoCht,
Ruth Bulklcy. Mary Nice, Joanna and
Ma'cne Nchatctcr, Gertrude Gardner
Eleanor Jordan. Laura Dean Thomas.
jeanette Dngcc. Sidney Brock lr Tom
Stewart Harry Frcderlck,on Douga,
Stuart Pencil Price Bcechcr Hun
Rcrford OF Chicago, Raymond Jones Of
Atchsou, Kan, Stanton Thatcher,
Philip Kerr, Roy Hoffman Ir, Frank
Wilson, Richard Edwards. Leland An
der,on, John Jordan. Arthur Jordan.
George knoN and George Guthrie Mis-,
Sohlbcrg, Miss Rldgcway and Miss
Ruth BulkIcy arc leaving Sunday night
for WELLESLEY Mas, to rc-culcr Ten
acre school for gd>
Mrs. Aida Van SAINT 1915 North
Central avenue, entertained a, luncheon
today IN honor OF the houycguc>lS OF
Mrs. George T.. Gardner. Mrs Charles
Stoitrcgau OF st. Louis and Mrs Frank
Parker and the Misses Clara Marie
and Louise Kespohl OF Quincy, ILL., The
quests were Mfr, Ctolircpau Mrs Par
tcr Mr., Gardner the Misses Kespohl
Mrs Dan Carr Mrs /. +. Klein Mrs.
i { UoSmer and Mrs II n. Knight.
Y y
The D. A. y. p club met yesterday
with Mrs Gus Macklauburg, ll2o East
Tenth street In the election OF Officers
Miss Gertrude ctlclscr was made pres
ident, Mrs W ! Adams, secretary and
treasurer, and Mrs g. W Stowe, re-
porter The club voted to meet each
Tuesday in the Red Cross rooms for
$40 to the Red Cross. The next meet
ing is January Y with Mrs. W
Prince, 4l9 East Fifth street.
Inc F'u MoSsa club was entertained
yesterday by Mrs. b l. Sh,nn, lj1I
West Second street Mrs. r. J. ward
was SPECIAL guest MRS, r. a, Jacoh-
SON 1879 west second street IS hostess
LOT 'he cluD January w.
Tia u;oL cI,.aI ps,.... ,,.l. a.,
,oi,ordaa m at,c,noan - ,,o h;oh ,'o ',hn,,
,rJ;,or,,r S A I n,,no -" ~, .orn ,'Sh h, NGs,
TL'.t Ca...:.t, ,l.i A.. 'ia.
study OF the day, the subject Tor "hicf
was HOW we Oan iieip IN ManaH'n2
'tne ih'otf'S'oie Chlld. MIS- Ilaud'
+, hehSiey was Ie"der oi 'he lesson
hi,c' 'ou''u 'an'e G'SCuN,'1n com
n'''Iee was appo',l,eu ,nOluu'nG MIS-
N f. !, bto"'i' MIS-, M ", Me'Ste, ,,.,
MRS. I. CornSh ana MRS, j. NJ, H'I
!. 20 MAKE ar angenellls iof 'he l@'net' 9rt,
parry 70 oe give" '''e evening oi req
ruaty l.
The Lady MaccabeeS had installation
OF officers last night IN Westlall hall
Mrs, Eva Gramcr was made commander
Mrs. Molllc Chestnut, lleutenant-com
mander, Mrs. Inel Bailey, record keep
,er; Mrs. Amelia Wendt, past com
mander, Mrs. I'D. Cutler chaplain
MRS. Amy Failure, lady-at-arms, Mrs
Mile Hanson, financial auditor; Mrs
Del QucSta, sergeant; Mrs. Minnie
Choinshent, sentinel; Mr., Nda Nc
Alester, picket; Mrs Ora Lee Light
captain OF guard, Mrs. q. c. Black
X
An unusually large number OF guest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04
TOsORROw's EVENTS.

Plato Debating society. dance at the
Country club.
Miss Mary Nee. ~ o'clock breakfast
In honor OF Miss HlAnd SOhlberE and
Miss Catherine RldErwRy.
Chapter '. T. 4, o.. anniversary re-
ceptlon At the home Of Miss Nell
DeMos-
WscI, -,ud dance at Lakeside Coun-
try club
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04

'TT7- TTT 'TTT- ~ wv "W- TTTTTTTT
street, will entertain with a breakfast
tomorrow at y O'Clock in honor OF Miss
Bland Schlberg and Mis-, Catherine
Ridgeway of Kansas City, instead oi
with the dinner announced for thr,
evening at the Lcc-lIuckus hotel Miss
Eva Moore Diamond and Miss Beatrice
Diamond, who were the guests Of Mss
Dernice and Miss Mary Nice during
Christmas week, returned TO their home
in Wichita Tuesday Lieutenant vii
liam Nee returned Wednesday to Camp
Pike, Ark
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
GEORGIA TECH MAY
HAVEaRONGTEA

The Georgia Tech football eleven
glitter next season with all the
radiance that made II famous as. the
Golden Tornado a year ago, when 1t
.omped over all eomers FF~
The Georgia Tech athletic authorf.i
les and John Heisman have reached
IN agreement regarding the eoachis
ontract for next season, and every
Indication points to the team resum-
ng I'm 1919 where 1t left OF in 1917
= Word has been received from. prac-
ticaIly all OF the 1917 stars stating
nat they would be on hand when
tchool opened next season. or that
mis- was their present intention.
Albert Hill. quarterback. and wal
ger Carpenter. tackle. are the only
members Of the great 1917 eleven who
I is certain will not be back. Both
ave played their four years and.
herefore, will not be eligible to play
as1919.
OF this years eleven only Joe Guy
n. the great Indian back, is doubt
ul
With the return OF the former stars
the team added to this years s. A.
:. c. players, Heisman's main diff
ulty win be in selecting the best
len for the respective positions foI
he 1919 eleven. He Is going to have
surplus of material to pick from. all
experienced. heavy. fast and with
lenty of grit.
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
Minnesota Fearing
Air Hunters

There may not Be anything new
under the sun, but Minnesota
comes forward with one that It is'
claimed dispEoyss the assertion
/, Game wardens os that State are
considering asking the Legisla-
tnre to pass a law making It IL
legal to hunt feathered fowl from
airpianes. Minnesota has turned
out a great many ayiators. St,
Paul and Minneapolis have been
gathering places for studen. and
! expert flyers. 1T is understood
that some of these, airmen who
observed the fight OF ducks late
this autumn decided that the
modern hunter will travel in an
air "bus." The poss. -llity of
such hunting has caused State
wide attention. Game wardens
believe that ducks and geese
could be slaughtered by ayiators.
Therefore; theresis q possibility
that the State EegisIature will
forestail such hunting. +
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
COL. MILLER IS WILLING
TO STAGE TITLE CONTEST

With whiEperings running. around
that 'sBashful'' Jess Willard Is willing
to take on Jack Dempsey, news comes
oUt OF the West that Col William
Miller, the Oklahoma oil man and
former rancher. will make an effort
to stage the contest. 1t was Colonel
NilleT who tried to bring Fulton and
Willard together last summer. only to
have his plans blocked by the author
tiles wherever he sought a location.
1t is unlikely that the heavyweight
Championship contest will be held in
lthe East. Both the boxers and the
fans will demand decision over a
long route and no Eastern State legal
iZes such battles.
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
EDDIE GAGNIER IS BACK
AFTER DOING BIT ACROSS

DETROIT, Dec. 3e.-sergt Eddie
Gegnier. former major Lacquer, has
returned to Detroit from England,
where he was E mechanic in the
ground force of army aviation.
He was one OF the big contingent
returning on the Mauretanis.
Gagnier has been in the United
States service more than a year and
was mustered out Of Garden City.
Long Island. Sergeant Eddie was
foreman in a Detroit manufacturing
plant before he went to var and be-
fore that had played ball with the
Washington Senators and Brooklyn
National League club. He may re
turn to the game next season, as the
great national pastime has weIcom-
ing hand for the players who went
TO the front. -.
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
BENZ BEANS BoLSHEvlK
WHO JUGGLES PIG IRON

CHICAGO. Dec. so = Don't say
"camrsde' TO Joe Benz. waite ,sox
pitcher. II you are not up on foot.
work.
y fellow pig iron j0ggler in the
Illinois steel Company plant here
tried it
SEE. nothing can stop US. comrade. "
he EioGted, showing Benz an accoUat
q big radical meeting here.
The more ] thought about IL. the
,as6dcr got" said Joe. Il walks
over to him and says. i see yeu sang
every song there but 1.-THE Star-Spah :
E'ed Bspncr." 1 got a notion to make
yuri siTr ID now Then J beaned him.
- dop-t want any OF those Boil
shnyiki pulling ihat.eomrsde stuff on
ln1 seess
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
ARMAND0 MARSANS WON'T
PLAY WITH YANKEE TEAM

Miller Huggins hardly expects Ar
nando Marsans. the 'once-nighty CEN
,rhelder of the Reds. to come back
4 the big show next season-the Gu
ran seems almost through. He
hucked up the pastime Iast summer
fter batting only .2Jg, and appears
have anchored himself in that deAr
ayana to stay.
Armando Marsans was doubtless
le greatest of all the Cuban players
1 the major leagues, and starred for
40 seasons with the Reds. The Don
.ad verything--batting power. base
running skill, and almost incompara-
fielding ability. Just as he was
at the height of his stride, he quar-
lied with Manager Herzog and
Imbed to the Federal League. After
It unfortunate mistake his playing
atrograded.
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
SENATOR GIVES CUP FOR
TEAM WINNING BIG RELAY

4. 4 beautiful cup. fifteen inches high
has been donated by a Senator who
prefers 10 keep his name out OF print,
as prize for TIE team winning the
relay race at the War; Camp Com
munity games to be held on the
Ellipse on New Year Day at 2 p. m.---
Teams Of sprinters from Fort Myer,
Camp Humphreys. and Camp Meigs
have siPnified their intention Of en-
tering. The trophy VIII be the per-
manent property OF the regims mt
which wins the race.
A smaller cup, six inches high. win
20 to the winner OF the walking sace,
and gold and silver medals to the
Others who place. No entry fee IL
charged.
Entry blanks may be secured at
any of the service clubs or from
T. w. Burckhslter. at nos PennsyI-
vania avenue.
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
EUROPEAN PROMOTERS ARE
1 SETTING PACE FOR BOUTS

NEW YORK Dec. so.-European
boxing promoters are setting the pace
for promoters on this side; according
70 reports from London and Paris
reacfTing here today. Georges Car
pentier. the French schaupfon, la.
been signed to met Bombardief Wells
IN Paris. according to latest dis
patches, and Charles Ledoux, the
French bsntanfweight king, will
meet Jimmy Wilde before tba-same
club.
Meanwhile an English promoter
has offered Jimmy Wilde and Pal
London between Jimmy Wilde and Pal
Moore, fhe Memphis bantam.
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
MANY CLUBSSEEK
IADIAN0UTEELDER

CLEVELAND, Dec. s0.-"sunny
Jim" Dunn. boss OF the Indians. is
being 5esieged with offers for Bobby
Roth, the hard-hitting outfelder. bd;
he isn't at ali certain that he will
accept any of these offers. OF course.
with the right offer; Dunn may talk
business. but that oRer is yet to be
received.
Roth has II in him to be q great
ball player. There's no disputing that
fact. He has all the natural abilities.
but his temperament.h has been against
him. The real reasons for Dunn's de-
sire to market Roth is not through
any inability on Bob's part to meas
ure up TO the big league standard OF
play. but his continual s'llking and
failure to ''go alons'3 With Manager
Lee FohL h#
The very fact that Roth has been
offered for trade ia the open market
lends color to the belief that Fohl win
be returned as the Indians, manager.
And II Fohl is the 1919 boss of the
Cleveland club and Both remains as
regular. it's q certainty that Jim
Dunn will see TO u that Lee and Bob
iron out their differences and travel
in the same harness, B. ---
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
SWIM
FOR Y. N. G.hLADs

Boys Of the Y. n. ca. will hold. a
New Year Day swim in the "Y" tank
as part Of the holiday celebration
Wednesday at ESQ ,. m- Events have
been arranged for jnniofs.. inter-
mediates, and seniors in three classes.
For the, juniors or eighty-five-
Founders there win be a one and two
lap race, a one-Iaps backstroke
race, a plunge. and fancy diving.
The Intermediates. or J2o-pounders,
will have a two and three-lap race,
a two-lap baekstroke race. a plunge,
and a fancy diving contest. The
seniors in the an1imited class will
have a three and slx-Iengths race, a
three-lengths- s-on-the-back race, n
three-lengths breaststroke race, a
plunge. ahd'a faneE dying contest.
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
MAJOR LEAGUE M0GUlS
ARE WATCHING COBB'S
MANEUVERS FOR MONEY;

NEW YORK Dec 8oajor league club watching
nanugers Ts Detroit club with
these days. f1.f+g
The great Tyus France, where he
chemical the what believed to be the
campaign fer continued salary than
10000 per = s alf-r
Taking the effects Of chemical warfare Tyrus lay
ing gas baage every often effort smoke
retiring meanwhile. is taken with the
believes the Peach will quit the pstme
Reports from Augusta eobbs home indicate that
to consider offers any though he admits that the Detroit
club has right his and in this
does not consider himself a free agent.
Cobb point that his contract with De-
ot expired last fall gave en-day
Of his contract he feels free
down any offer may make if he sees fit So
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
GALLAUDET PLAYERS An
SHAPE FOR FLOOR PLAY

Gallaudet's basketers will be in
shape for future floor play after the
holidays. Coach Teddy Hughes has
kept the Kendall Greeners in action
Turing the holidays with the Inten-
tion of making a first-rate start in
The District Intercollegiate circuit,
which starts in mid-JRnuaTy.
SThe Kendall Green athletes will
stack up against the Penn Military
Academy athletes on January T.
sJanuary s will find the Baltimore
CITY College team being played here.
while orzJanuary Is st. Johns. will
play here. January IL is an open
date.
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
WILL HAVE STARS.

Lon Jourdet. who will coach Penn's
basketers again this season. will have.
GALAXY of stars right off the reel.
Davis. Stannard, Sweeney and Peck
four OF last years championship
team will be back. Lou Martin. las:
years captain. is the only missing
member of the team.