davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
New York.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY Jos. T. PRrrcHARn.

Chicago. July 2-The farmers of the country
have not only made their promises good in ths
matter Of big crops. but they have exceeded
their promises. This was reelected fully b. the
large quantities Of the various grains Piled up
In sample tables % the board Of trade today.
The oferine on the sample tables represented
inspection Of dS cars Of wheat, 81 cars Of
corn, 81 cars Of oats. fourteen cars Of re and
eleven Of barley. or l.5so cars Of gTain-
The demand for wheat came mainly from
millers Prices were lac lower for the day.
There were further declines in the corn mar
fet today, losses being shown Of Is TO nc
The cash corn market was unchanged 70 u
cents lower with sales Of Is 900 bushels
Cash oats amounted TO t0.00o bushels and this
was taken BY the domestic trade The country
was ofenngs oats in q scattered way for ship
ment By August % and the sales were said to
Be liberal The receipts Of wheat At primary
markets today were Az. 900 bushels or Lsn.-
900 bushels In excess Of the corTepooding day
last year. AdHces received from the vintsr
wheat esat say that farmers deliveries are Id
eral.
Hog products, While . little higher early IN
the session. lost this strength before the eloss.
Hou At Chicago were 10 cent? higha.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
OLD KOENIG IS
FIRST IN STAKE
Captures Fleet Wing Han
dicap from Classy Field
at Empire City.

Empire city Track. July .a.-old
KoeniG set q new track record in
the nest wing handicap. q six fur
long feature race worth $500, fin
ishirg i've full lengths ahead OF, the
rest Of the field His time was
l:07 as. Flags came In second af-
ter acting up at the post Jack Hare
jr. was third. running one Of HIS
poorest races and has no excuse.
The latter was the favorite IN
betting circles at . TO q Jockey
Enser was the sensational pilot OF
the day. riding two winners and
being in the money in all five races
In which he had a mount His other
first was Jack Stuart In the second
race. He also had two thirds and
one second. s....
FIRST RAcE-Fve and ,ous-han .furlcns:
Sea Pirats. liz (FairbrUtherj. 70 u. out.
out. ms Boy. l9 Emorl. 20 .. 10 s. and
out chazssur. l9A CRicsl, Is 10 l. > 10 !. and
out. Time. lsB IS. Dck1kh alHo ran-
SECOND RACE-Mile: ysck stuart. 10 IA
sor1. 10 g. 10 2 and 0ut; Jsek q sp~de,.
Ill (Farbruther1. 10 /. ) 10 2 and ] 20 q
Trial By Jury. los tsmithl. Is 20 /, 70 L Q
TO s. Time. lsD Is. CrumsAn. Kirsties Cub.
Bronze Eagle also nan.
THIRD RACE-Mnls and ssenty yards:
.
Shy Pilot. los tMcraggartl. 10 10 /. 4 10 !. 2
10 /; chilum. Im CEnsor1. y 10 s. 9 10 8. ,
10 8. third Tine. 1 ~ -. Lazy Lou. saetn.
HAYDEN. Blue Thistle. wld Thyme. Perunno,
Giliess Devish. Greetings, Arbitrator. Capt
Marchmont. OCEAN Prince and Marx g. aAso
ran
FOURTH RACE-About M fulon9: Old
Koenig. II 0Dnsorl. s 10 l. 10 2 and . 10 5:
FaeA IL Bmtonl, 70 O. 70 s. out: yadk
Hare, u CMolesworthl. 20 ?. 20 and cut.
Tine. 10 IS .Papp. BAlls. Picivick also rsn-
FIFTH RAcE-Fye and ooehhh furlOup:
LInhGmier, IL Fairbrotberl. 6 TO !. s 20 q
and 10 s. Bin hocloy. ne tEnsorl. . 10 4
2 70 / and even; Sun Cold. ilo tRioel. Y 70 l
S TO / and 8 10 2 Tine. ln 8s. No Lawn.
Caddie. Bonnies Sister. Mose. Santiago. Drif-
hsad. King Asrippa- Magnetic. Biscut rortoui.
GorDeliA srd. Liberty Star. Num9Hts. winsOld
Myrtle v. also ran
SIXTH RACE-Flre furlousn: Nades r., ne
tsnithl, 70 l. to md. even. won; Elected.
10 Wesler1. 10 ]. 70 and 20 9, ssoood:
syiano. l0 tDeuyt). z 70 ], 0 % and Q % s.
third. Tine. % IS Tina 81 - slyman.
syrdHryA. Purling. Jin. PlurenizA. Dainty Lady
and BagdAdino also nan
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
ALEXANDRIA,
TIE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 9. Doniphsn.
u Kinl etreet.

IN k,nG sucet
Alexandria. Va. July 2z.-In connec-
ton with the sanitation campaign in
progress here. . systematic campaign
for the collection Of garbage was
started today with Q two-horse team.
AL excess garbage viii be collected
and later IL is proposed to secure
another team to speed MP the work.
Dr. II. 9. Robles. Of the United
States Public Health Service. reported
here today and win look after the
work Of sanitating in the vicinity OF
Camp Humphreys.
A force Of men today started on the
work Of installing the sanitary boxes
In different parts of the city.
1t was announced BY the doctors in
charge today that all persons here
after will have their garbage placed
In metallic receptables with q top over
i them. otherwise they will be subject
/ to arrest and the imposition of a fine.
The work Of constructing the waste
disposal plant at the foot OF Wolfe
street has been delayed.
Orders have been issued by the Alex
andria Health Department that all
persons afflicted with whooping cough
must remain on their premises and
will not be allowed to visit churches,
Sunday schools, moving picture estab-
lishments or other places where per-
sons consregate. They may, however,
so In their own yards or on their own
sidewalks.
II is also announced by the City
Health Department that every person
afflicted with whoopinr cough. must
wear q band inscribed, "whooping
Cough" These bands may be pro-
cured from the city Health ofice
beginning tomorrow. -f-
W. r. o'Nefl, living at SO Prince
street, reports to the police that his
REQ automobile was stolen from him
yesterday while near Dripping
Springs, Fairfax County, three miles
south OF Alexandria.
Mr.. O'Neil left 1t standing In the
road, and he and some companions
wen: into the woods nearby. Upon
returning they saw aVoung white man
driving away in the car. The number
of the car Is 4sss3. II has a green
body and gray wheels.
Mrs. Lillian W. Lay, 81 years old,
died Sunday night at the Alexandria
Hospital. Her body was shipped to-
day by Undertaken wheatlsy to
Brandy, Culpeper County. Va, for
burial.
Lieut. J. Randall Cation, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Cation, this city, now
stationed at Camp Lee, Va. has been
promoted to the rank of captain. CNpt
Cation received his military training
at the Fort Myer onicers' Training
School.
Policeman B. F. Belts. one Of the
Oldest policemen In point Of cervice
in the city, is reported to oe criti-
cally i'll at his residence. III South
Fairfax street
A picnic will be given Thursday
at Marshall Hall by the altar boys of
st. Mary's Catholic Church.
r. A Hoyer, representing the War
Department Commission on Train
ing Camp Activities, has arrived here
and will take the place OF Joseph L.
Keating. The latter will leave for q
two weeks vacation in Maine, after
which he will engage in other work.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Henry Alschwee, % years. 800 18th Vt. NV
John 2. Patterson, a, Georgetown Uni. Hos
Ethel N. Hoban. 80, III Dnciid u. NV.
Thomas J.. DAILY. 2s. M G st. NV.
John Meier, t6. Third and b stS ne.
VIM. Boswell, @, go II Ct sw.
Robert Brown, 70. o. s. Soldiers Home Hos
Thomas Grandstaf. Is. 30 B St NV.
MARY L. Green, Q months. zsl3 d st. NV.
Infant of John ". and Sarah staret, day
rs I It e.
Infant Of VIM and Jessie Warner. l day
5l8 Conduit road.
OOLORED
George Hawkins 70. Childrsn's Hospital.
james z Thomas, I, ISIS Vermont ave. NV
Archibald Ncklin, J. Freedmsn's Hospital.
Francis ]. Frelinzhuyseu, 60. ls2 Vermont
ave. NV.
Mary Clark. g. Frsdmsns Hospital.
Maggie n. Hill. 20, 7os Barry place nv.
VIM Bridget. y. Freedmen's Hospital.
Francis Cooper. ! month. Freedmens HoS
Theodore Partella, II mouths. Children's Hos
Joseph Phillips. q days. Tc4 Firt 81 sw.
Rosa @. Twyman, dayA Columbia Hospital
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
AUCTION SALES.

Adam A. weschler, Auetioneer.
RECEIVERS SALE OF IMPROVED AND
uNIMPRoVED REAL ESTATE IN AMER.
ICAN UNIVERSITY PARK. WESLEY
HEIGHTS. AND FIRST ADDITION TO
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Oourt
OF the District Of Columbia. passed May u.
1911. In . cause entitled Salts N. Coleman ~
Walter ". Coleman. No. 0soe in Equity the
undersigned receiver In nid cause will sell st
public suction. In front Of the respective prem
isss. on Wednesday. July q. lsls. beginning
at O'Clock pm.. al the interest and estate
Of Walter n. Coleman In and to the follow
Ing real estate in the District Of Columbia to
wit: Lots Is and s In Block No. s. of
Croisant end stones subdivision known 40
American University Park, recorded In COUNTY
Book No. 10. folio 2. records OF the Surveyors
Once Of the District Of Columbia. improved by
frame dwelling. No. fl0 Davenport street.
This property 10 sold subject to the life estate
therein Of the plaintiff In said cause. Next
thersupon the following lots in John y. wag-
gaman's subdivision known as Wesley Heights'
recorded In County Book No. I, folio III. Of
the records Of the said Surveyors Oface TO
wit; Lots u Il. Is. ls. II. Is. 10. %. n. y
and q. in Block l3 Of said subdivision, sub
iect TO the lien Of q deed Of trust securing
the sum Of SOILS now overdue. And next
thereupon lots I. 5. 6. Il, - and II in Block
No. B. and lots l, 4 5. { and s. in Block No.
Of . deed q trust securing the sum Of $6ss 80
now overdue. And next thereupon the follow
ing lots In Croissant and Ricketts, subdivision
known as First Addition to American Uniyer-
sty Heights. recorded in County Book No
10. folio .. Of the records Of the said Sur
Teyors Once, to wit: Lots l, 5. 6, Z, g. o.
10. II, u. l3. II. Is. l6. II. IS. ls. 20 and 2,
in Block No. ). Of said subdivision: lots s,
6, :, 8. .. 10. IL and II in Block No. l, Of
said subdivision; lots IL L. Is. Is, ., a, q,
3. "a. 5. .. .. 40. Il. e. f3. a, S and Is
IN Block No. 4. of said subdivision, and lot
u in Block No. Z. Of said subdivixion. Turns
Of sale: One-third Of the purchase money In
cash and the balance In two equal tnstallments
payable in one and two yearA respectively,
after the day Of sale. for which the purchaser
win be required to giTe his promisory noteS
secured by deed Of trust on the property sold,
to the satisfaction Of the Receiver. O. all cash
at purchassr's option. All conyeyancing and
recording at purchasers cost Terms Of sale
to be complied with in fifteen days from sale
or Receiver reserves the right to resell ct the
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser. A cash
deposit Of SO viii be required upon each Dur.
chase. Accrued taxes and interest on encum-
brances will be adjusted TO day Of sale as
credit on purchase price.
William G. johnson, Rsceiysr,
Fsndan Bldg. ~ d st. NV.
Washington. D. q.
-nD-A
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
CONFESSIONS
OF A WIFE.
Margie Prepares Heart
Complication.


I had hardly hung up the receiver
when the annoying bell rang again
This time IL was Jim's voice that
heard ] was 90 sleepy. however.
that ] asked in formal tone, who
Is speakingr hoping he would take
the hint.
'Msrgie, this is Jim" he said, -and
It IL no wonder that my voice is 30
much changed that you DO not re-
cognize IL have been nearly Wild
with worry about you. Why aid you
not let me take you home when !
brought you your wrapf When we
found you were gone ] went out
and saw that the electric was not at
the curb and. OF course, decided that
probably you had felt badly and
Sill had taken you home. ! went
back to the ballroom and was con-
frmed in that theory by not finding
SUI. but later when he showed up
] went Immediately to the telephone
was sure that something had hap
pened TO you"
Well. I am all right now and very
sleepy. Jim. so ! am going to ring
or"
You take the matter Of making
all your friends worry about you
for hours, Margie, very calmly" said
Jim. In rather sulky voice.
Yes. ! really refuse to be dis
turbed about 1t until after I wake
up this afternoon. You can come
then and be properly thanked IL you
wish"
IF am not too busy win come"
was his childishly cross reply.
I rang Off with q sigh OF relief. for
had reached q point where could
only feel the want Of sleep 80 much
that thought ! should drop to the
floor. Ny long ride had done what i
wished for me. It had set my brain
to sleep. ! could not think.
However. ! was fated to have one
more conversation over the phone
had hardly turned from the phone
after talking with Jim when the bell
rang again and Barclay Sill asked, Il
hope you will pardon me calling you
up at this unearthly hour, Mrs. Wav-
erly, but all your friends were much
worried at your abrupt departure last
evening. Naturally, ] was somewhat
surprised when ] came back with the
water and found you not there. and
wondered II / could have possibly
said anything which annoyed you In
any way. I assure you did not In
tend to do so. and beg your pardon
with all contrition."
When Barclay Siil speaks in this
formal manner his voice does not re-
mind me OF Dicks at all. So said
over the phone, You have nothing TO
beg my pardon for. Mr.. Sill. just felt
a little out of spirits, and took q
sudden notion that would slip away
without making any fuss. II was,
however. a great mistake. for II seems
as though everyone there has 0sen
calling me up TO tell me what q
sersation my abrupt departure made. /"
Then I won't detain you any long
er. Mrs waveriy. for you must be
dead for sleep. Indeed, I think can
detect sleepy-time in your voice. Mev
come over this afternoon and talk
over the party with you /"
had said yes, little book. and Bar
clay Sill had disconnected before
remembered that Jim had said he was
coming over IL he were not too busy.
did not at the time think much
! about II. for I was too sleepy. But
later found out to my sorrow what
| a mistake / had made.
CTo Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
DIED.

ALSCHWEE. Suddenly. on Sunday.
July a. lSlS, at 12:45 O. m, HENRY,
dearly beloved husband OF Emma
Alschwee, aged sixty-nine years.
2sos Fourteenth street northwest.
tomorrow at . p. m Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Inter
ment at Prospect Hill Cemertery.
BOSWELL. On Saturday, July 20,
1918 WILLIAM. beloved husband
OF Sarah Boswell.
Funeral from his late residence. 40
III street southwest, today at p.
m. 1ntsrment private
BRocKENBERRY. Departed this
life Saturday. July %. 1915 at $40
a. m. after short illness, at her
residence, 90 N street northwest
FLORENCE ARCELLs BROCK
ENBERRY, wife Of the late Albert
Of aifres ana apS the iste Nofmsn
Brockenberry. and grandmother Of
Idelia Brockenberry.
Funeral services at Woods under
taking parlors. S4 N street north
west. today at o'clock
CAMPBELL On Saturday, July %.
1913. at her home in Philadelphia,
NARY KING. widow Of Samuel e.
Funeral from the residence of her
brother, Thomas G.. King. 753 Park
road northwest, today at $50. In
terment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
DAILY. On Saturday. July 20, 1913, at
q. m, at his residence, 2139 G
street northwest. THOMAS J.
DAILY, beloved son OF Henry w.
and Mary DAILY.
Funeral from the above residence
today at $50 o'clock, thence to St
Stephens Church at 9 O'Clock.
where high mass will be said for
the repose Of his soul. Friends
invited.
DEAN. Suddenly. on Sunday, July
q. 1913, at Benedict. Nd, MAUD
A. beloved daughter OF william A.
and the late Ann c. Dean.
Funeral from her sisters residence,
Mrs. Mckenzie, s17 r street south
east. tomorrow, thence to St
Peters Church. where requiem
mass will be said for repose of
her soul Interment at Mount Oifvet
Cemetery, Washington, d. c.
DONOVAN. On Sunday. July q, 1915.
at p. m, IRENE c. DONOVAN
(nee Upperman). beloved wife of
Charles H. Donovan, aged twen-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
KoPP ANSWERS THE CALL.

Philadelphia. July 22-MarlIn Kopp.
generally known 70 the baseball fans
as Nanny. has again left the AthIetScs
this time for good =
The Sensational little left nel3er Of
Connie Mack's club left this Slty yes
terday for his home In Toledo. o.
from there Nanny will depart from
camp sherman with the quota from
his local district
On May . Kopp was called by his
draft board. but upon roing 20 Toledo
he was Informed that they were not
quite ready for him Having a few
weeks to spare before he would BE-
called again, he decided to bide the
time with the Athletics. His return
was gladly welcomed.
Kopp leaves for the cantonment on
July - and has gone home 70 pre-
pare for bis dapsrtsr&
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
THE TOWN cRIER.

TAs Busiasss wsnsnss csunssi sf
the y. w. @. A. win meet tonight
in Wesley Chapel. Miss Mabel
Thurston. Mrs. John O. Bennett and
Mas Ethel Norton win have charge
Of the exercises.
Open air concert and moving pie
lures Of the War Camp Community
Service will be held tomorrow night
at the Sylvan Theater at 7:lt
o'clock. The performance win last
until 1850. 81
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Phillip Z. and wiflye NJ. Taft. girl.
Samuel and Lena Zukoman, girl.
John A. and Roberta W. Talbot, gtri.
Luther W. and Ida =. Grssver. giri.
John Z and Maud Z. Nbbett, boy.
Pedro d. and Eleanor Mora, girl
COLORED.
Edward and Beatrice Menor, boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
FOR RENT-APARrMENTs.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOUR BRIGHT ROOMS IN PRIVATE
house; one block from Dupont Circle: avail
able August l; one ballroom souipped a.
kitchen; two large rooms. one suitable for bed
room. the other . dining room and another hall
room Phone North sli any day except Sun
day. iu2pd
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. July z - WHEAT - First; M.
Damaged. No. 2 red winter, 1.SSN; nd gzriic
NSA ReceiptS Is,sss bushels; shipments. 80
ooRN-Unsst1led; easisr; contract mixsd.
H-@al8. Reosipts. LES; Shipments. n,s4.
oATS-Steady; No. 5. white domestic, sS
Receipts 2SS: shipments, S.6S.
RHE-Stsady; No. Z, Western export spot.
A.i5. Rs-ipts. 81; shipments l. -bushsl
HAY-Frn; No. !. timothy, Per ton, %;
No l dover mtxed, 81
FLoUR-Ffrm: unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
DIFFERENTIATION,
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTO REPAIRS.

ANY SERVICE. ANY TIME. ANY PLACE.
Auens CT any make and age repaired OF rebuilt
forts fixed while you wait Storage ROB
ROY AACKEY. SD 10Th 81 - lincoln ~.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23

A woman told q London clergyman
she likes air raids because "they take
your mind OF the war"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
FOR SALE-GARACEs-

GET a GARAGE THAT WILL 0UTL1sI
any garage in the market 10 Appearance. dura
htlitJ. and price. v. I. q. BIEN. llls g q
nv. Phone NJ a7
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
PERSONALS.

WITH REGRET FOR A NEGLECTED
chAnes TO sail to US your suit and pants, and
even II worn. mems clothing. shoes, ETC., are
valuable property these days and more 90 II
sold to NJ. this Is the house OF prosperity that
win pay you . good price, and you phone IN,
JUSTHS OLD STAND, 619 d. juzSlt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN MY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile, city or suburban. and pay you highest
priees for ladies'. sent,emenS, chHdrenb dis
earded clothinz. Of Al dssciptiona Addros
postal or phone. WIN cal, Z. RICE. aa 7th
1t NJ. n lfX
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 LOAN ON APPROVED CIT
real ss-ats st lowest current ntes; spscssl
pnuleges with respect to prior payment.
TYLER Il RUTHERFORD. Inc sI7 18th Il n
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23

Paris Cshmen's union. with 1900
members. VIII purchase large farm
with nocks and vineyards as holiday
homes for wixeG and children.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
Careful Investments
LOST.

Losr-BLAoK PoCKErBooK AT EN-
trance Of msn's furnishing department, Palais
Royal. containing about 81; also a receipt from
Goldenberg'S MRS. JUDSON JAMES. Re
ward if returned to III Portland ST. Sc, or
eau L. 4oOLW. ju5-N
LoSr-CROCHETED BROWN SILK BAG
containing hank Of yarn and four short amber
needles: reward. Call APT u. he Mendoza,
after ! p m. ju1-st
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
HELP WANTED-MALE.
WANTED-CONDUCIORS AM

WANTED CONDUCTORS AND
motomen; wages 81 cents per
hour for first year up to 36 cents
per hour at end of fourth year;
credit given former trainmen for
previous service with US; age l9 to
oO years; permanent employment
to men of good character. Apply
2 p. m. THE CAPITAL TRAC-
lion CO.. Both & NJ sts. nw..
Washington. D. c. mo.tu.thu.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23

LABORERS FOR WAREHOUSE
work; $3.50 per day. Apply to
Iimekeeper. AMERICAN RAIL
WAY EXPRESS CO.. End and Eye
SITS. ne. If
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. SUPERVISING
Architsct's office. washinston. d. O. July u
ilS-sEALED PROPOSALS win b opened in
this otice st .. m. JULY .. isis for repairs
10 mechanical equipment In the o. 8. Treasury.
winder and Auditcrs' Buildina. Washington.
d. @. In accordance with tho specifications.
copies Of which may hs had OF this ofice In
the discretion Of the Supervising Architect
JAS. A. wErMoRE Acting superyidng Archi-
tect jul. .
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT,
FOR RENT-HoUSES.
-FURNIsHED--

FIVE Rooms. QUIET. PRIVATE COOL
Comfortable. largs yard. Shed, four hsds ~
nauth. q. G LEWIS. - St ma ira,st
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
FOR SALE-FURNTTURE.

cEaRir CASH Furniture cRrpTE fAsH
HoPwooD'S Popular Price Furni-
ture and Stove Store. 8th & K SITS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-26
Gentleman Of old China.

A poor man he vae, but his dignity
: OF bearing and mahper would have
done Justice to a Greek philosopher or
q Roman senator. And his attire was
In accord with. his patrician demeanor,
Luther Anderson writes in Asia. He
wore q gray silk gown which reached
almost to his ankles and over 1t a
short sleeveless coat Of black velvet
.buttoned down the left side with knot
ted cords. The Tong gown concealed
his trousers, excepting at the bottom.
where they were neatly wrapped
around his ankles and held in place by
ribbonlike bands, which also covered
the tops Of his white stockings. His
shoes were Of black satin but for the
soles, which were mkde of layers of
padded cotton cloth. He wore tight
fitting skull cap Of black satin, faced
with slender cords Of red silk that
came together at the top in knot re-
sembling button. In summer he al
ways carried q fan, which he handled
in graceful manner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-26

Stecher had improved wonderfully
during the past two years sand that
he had taken on beef to the point
where he now weighs about 20
pounds. This is forty pounds more
than Caddoclz weighs. Smith knew
what he was talking about for he Off
ciated in the recent match in Omaha
between Stecher and Zbyszko.
"Caddock is a wonder, we all
concede that, but ne is IearfuiiJ
handicapped because Of the fact
that all Of the claimants of the title
outweigh him." said Smith. when
ne meets Stecher again he will go
against a forty-pound weight handi-
cap and will also meet speed and sci
ence. Stranger Lewis is wonder
full man but weak ON the offensive.
stecher, however, is a demon at both.
/ am not saying that Stecher will beat
Caddock If they meet but do say that
Stecher Is the one ana only man who
stands a chance to uncrown the pres
emit king
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-26
NEsRAsxANs AID RED CROSS.
To Make Donation Of Profits Of 1915
Football Games.

Football Games.
Lincoln, Neb., June 26.-Earnings
from the 1918 football game Of the
University OF Nebraska will be given
to the American Red Cross fund. the
university board of regents announced
in making public this years schedule.
Last year $1,000 earned by the team
was given to the Red Cross.
The 1918 schedule is az follows:
Sept 2s-Camp Funston at Ln-
coin.
Oct. 5-University Of IOWA Iowa at
Lincoln or Iowa City.
Oct. 19-Notre Dame at lincoln.
Nov. 9-University Of Missouri at
Columbia. ~
Nov. 1f-Kan.as University at LIN
Nov. ss-Northwestern University at
Lincoln, or Omaha
Nov. 2s-syraolss University at
Lincnlo. ~
Two games tentatively scheduled by
DR.. e. J. Stewart, head coach and d.
rector Of athletics, one with Denver
University, Nov. and the other with
Washington. State College. Dot. 26,
were dropped by the regents because
they involved guarantees Of nearly
$4,000. The regents concluded that
tho university might have better
chance Of earning, more for the Red
Cross II the schedule were cleared OF
al games OF doubtful earning capac-
ity.
II the consent OF the Missouri VAL
ley Conference can DO obtained the
game with Northwestern probably will
DO played in Omaha.