davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-03
American
Casualty List

The following Nebraska men
are named in the casualty list sent
out by the government for Tuesday
morning, December 3:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corp. Albin Folda, next of kin,
Emil Folda, GARRISON, Neb.
William Arps, next of kin, Mrs.
Minnie Glasshoff, Millard, Neb.
Frederick Maixner, next of kin,
Frank Jones Maixner, Bee. Neb.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Sergt. Charles R. Wright, next of
kin, Fred A. Wight, Scottsbluffs,
Neb.
Charles E. Hand, next of kin,
Benjamin F. Hand, Redcloud, Neb.
Joseph F. Kriz, next of kin, John
Kriz, Dodge, Neb.
Wesley M. Cattron, next of kin,
William Cattron, Oshkosh, Neb.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Claude E. Shepard, next of kin,
Mrs. Claude Shepard, White, Neb.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corp Anton John Singer, next Of
kin, Joseph Singer, Cedar Bluffs,
Neb.
WOUNDED: DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED.
Harold A. Koop, next of kin, Mrs.
Mabel Koop, Louisville, Neb.
Oscar F. Kardell, next of kin,
Frank ]. Kardell, Laurel, Neb.
The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list given out
by the government for Monday aft
ernoon, December Q:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Clifford Miller, next of kin, Jacob
Miller, Newman Grove, Neb.
Sidney Ray Foster, next of kin
Mrs. Mary ]. Foster, Kenendy, Neb
Friend E. Wright, next of kin,
John Wright. Petersburg, Neb.
Harry Gohr, next OF kin, James
Keller, Fairmont, Neb.
Lester G. Fogel, next of kin
Everett Fogel, SIP South Forty.
first street, Omaha, Neb.
Arnold Nelson, next of kin, Alex
Nelson, Overton. Neb.
Clyde Orville Thomas, next of kin
Charles w. Thomas. Broken Bow
Neb.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT.
Serg. John F. Hotchkiss, next Of
kin, Mrs. Jennie Hotchkiss, Seward
Neb.
Ira A. Peninger, next of kin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-03
Limited Service Clerks
Mustered Out at Funston

Local exemption boards Monday
received notice from General Crow
der that soldier clerks who are help
ing the boards are to be transferred
to Camp Funston, Kansas, as soon
as all of the exemption boards in
the state have finished their work.
The soldier clerks are limited serv-
ice men who were indicted into the
infantry and have been employed as
clerical workers at the draft boards.
They will be mustered out of the
army at Camp Funston.
There are about 80 soldier clerks
in Omaha and nearly 100 of them
out in the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-03
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
LOOK OUT!

Kidney and bladder troubles don't dis
appear of themselves. They grow upon you.
slowly but steadily, undermining your
health with deadly certainty, until you fall
victim to incurable disease.
Stop your troubles while there is time.
Don't wait until little pains become big
aches. Don't trifle with disease. To avoid
future suffering begin treatment with
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules now.
Take three or four every day until you
feel that you are entirely free from pain.
This well-known preparation has been
one Of the national remedies Of Holland
for centuries. In 1896 the government of
the Netherlands granted . special charter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-03
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning. itching
eczema quickly by applying little zemo
furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, $l.00. Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied. In a short
time usually every trace of eczema,
letter. pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the
penetrating, antisepticliquid. 1t is not a
greasy salve and it does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles of all kinds
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-03

authorizing its preparation and sale.
The good housewife of Holland woulo
amost as soon be without food as with
out her Real Dutch Drops" as she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules. Their use restores strength and
is responsible in a great measure for the
sturdy, robust health of the HolIanders.
Do not delay. Go to your druggist and
insist on his supplying you with a box OF
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Take
them as directed, and II you are not salts
fled with results your druggist win gladlv
refund your money. Look for the mama
GOLD MEDAL on the box and accent -
Other In sealed boxes, three sisss,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-03
FEI:Il3H

are peculiarly fitted to promptly re-
lieve soreness and aching in the kid
ney regions. They allay inflamma-
ton, restore normal secretion and
correct the alkalinity of the waste
secretions, and thus stop the source
of irritation, pain and annoyance.
There are thousands of benefited
users Of Balmwort Kidney Tablets
and all good, conscientious druggists
recommend and sell them. Price,
$1.00 per tube.
CORRECT KIDNEY TROUBLE
Sold by all druggists.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-03
"Out of Bed
Three Times!"

If the victim of kidney disorders
and bladder irritation is compelled
to arise even once in the night,
there is/a condition which should be
promptly corrected. If arising more
than once immediate attention is
the part Of wisdom.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-03
Para etc. New Greek General.

Athens, Dec. 2.-Appointment of
General Paraskevopoulos to succeed
General Dangliss as commander-in-
chief of the Greek army, who has
retired, is announced in an official
communications
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-03
Established 1894.
"They Are Putting
New Life in Me-"

Mr.. W. H. Pennington,
Wharton, Ark, writes: 81 am
taking Cadomene Tablets and
they are putting new life in
me. I had a bad case of the
grip the last winter, and my
physcician's prescription did
he no good. / saw that
Cadomene was recommended
for a'case like mine and l sent
twenty miles to get them.
Now, after using only one
week I am gaining strength,
eating with a relish, and
sleeping like a baby" etc. Any
nervous, weak, impoverished
man or woman can take Cad
omene with certainty of help
ing them back to strength and
vigor. Every purchase guar
anteed satisfactory to the pur-
chaser. Sold by druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
lF1lillIhIuIrlsuBfluulull
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-03

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE (Tab-
lets.) It stops the Cough and Headache
and works off the Cold. f. w. GROVES
signature on each box. SOC.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-03

Bee Want Ads will boost business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-03

Bee Want Ads are the Best Bust
ness Boosters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Hot Springs Results

F.fet -ecc ci-ee yearolds aud upward; claim
ms pare. 500. six furoDgs) Marc Moiixs i02
ff'y,.cJ ., - 70 J.. . to /, won, Graei. Grass.
i0I .Nillsi. 20 10 =. . to 8. second siaf
Tina - W4ia Master. Mae Murray. Nepotam.
isoJscuir. BEAUTIFUL Dor. Canon Hrnse. Mary H.
4su ran.
eec1sd raca fihreo GEAR ODDS and upward claim
ing pure 600. tGrlonas, Billie T.. il5.
iGsntfyJ 10 . 10 ]. aysn, won; Bschs!ors
sseond lncle Hprf. ~. eRicej. TO Q. q to g..
- =. third fime - 10 Tumble In, ben
atDr Brpl.riaX Easy dof Try Stss. Dirnsro. Ehas
Camel Fillstine. IanzhoTfc. Leicester. also ran
Third rsrs ithrf year -Oids aud Upward. claim
INK. purse SUI. six fufongsj. kinney, il8
49, fstariint. - ~ =. 20 TO. ! 10 3. second
Jiar ~ iEa'lal4aiit. IL ~ . u !. . 70 ], thfd
'f4fue-i II 81. ffen lsDse. tUnlians SLEEPY sam.
F'l'ra Goid. Arch riottrr. Johh w. Klein GORDON
Eu ef AsD fan.
rosf,h iare f'tfee scar eids ard upward. claim
ieg r1tt'. sseD. ore mir sud one anisenhl {:
Doug 49,. i0> tsffiirgj. = 70 !, , n Z, u u =
po, siaeaaani $780, fofa,etiyl. 10 70 Z. 7
20 IT, .rffr,f. Maakeag ~. ttyhsi Z 81 = = 10 ..
Z fo T. tHffa TIA - ., beh i"y. iF5tihs
mn p4a.u.. aira r4N,
nm fsr flree yssr olds snA 'p"syh. ain
fnf f44tse 9jGe sie aud ilfsf ~ irrntbsl ,
Iffsx,iiar 49, inadflsusxi, - 20 :" J. ~
seeDua. i.s;ber ll2. ttth"j, 20 esch. y 70 q.
third 11ine 81 8 Psnroa. no Manager. john
flfaaAui. gses iLn7sa, also ran. -,
rgsth r.as ittyse year ,oisla and upward cls,m-
rs,ia5 Dssk. tos fasmjs}, 3 rs 8, even 70 :.
10 =. sstnd qfeei If ne llGa. w. 'iat'u'f
to,.j 10 y = 10 =. IL g. uihl iiin' ~ ..
siarg's Hean iisssuresil1. Efo.LcS JvnalHsi. M
l--~.>4~ NA1lA-- .4-u xA0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Value of ilandicanDiag

In an effort to bolster up tournament
play during 1918 and to provide closer
competition in all classes the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton will set on foot series Of handi-
cap Journeys this season. This will be
done in the belief that players of the
poorer class Will have greater incen-
tive to enter tournaments in which tho
stars of the court are entered, and that
The very fact that the handicaps will
enable them to battle on even terms
with the top-ranking players viii be an
inducement impossible 10 resist.
We do net believe this opinion is
founded on true logic. Handicappng
has its uses undoubtedly in most other
games, but not so in lawn tennis, which
has basic and neradicab,e differences
that Will ever set it apart from other
forms OF competitive sport.
The great majority of players, no
matter how wide the gap that separates
them from the leader of the courts.
would prefer to take their chances and
their defeats while struggling on an
equal basis. A victorv even over a
player like Norris Williams. would
never taste so sweet TO the winner who
realized that it was not his skin that
had accomplished The feat, but the
handlcap How many players do you
hnoW VINO WOULD even IN a friendly
match, accept a handicap from YOU.
provided you were the better player ?
Not many, we opine.
No, the average player likes to stand
or fall Oh his own strength or weak
ness, always buoved up by the hope
that some day ne will vanquish one of
the notables through his own efforts
Such is human nature.
Day by day the applications Of clubs
for tournament dates continue to reach
the office of Paul Williams, the field
secretary Of the U. S. n. L. T. A., and
while it is too much to expect that the
total number of sanctioned tourna-
ments will reach the figures of other
years, when peace smiled over the land
1t seems fairly certain that the number
will be in the neighborhood Of $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
I lit Athletes
Plan Campaign
OF Pretension

PITTSBURGH. March O. With the
University Of Pittsburgh granted meta
oership in the l. c. A. A. A. A., the
Panthers' track schedule is now CON-
ple'e. Men who show the proper class
Will be sent to the National lntercolic-
giate meet at Franklin Field May 3
and June /. One OF these VII BE-
Frank J. Shea. 4 sophomore, who holds
the national A. A. /. 440-yard record
Shea is a graduate OF Irwin High
school. near Pittsburgh, and showed
considerable promise as a member Of
the freshman track team. He is go
ing at fast clip right now and was
due to run the anchor position for Pit.
m the mile relay with Penn State a.
the Meadowbrook Club games at Phila-
delphia tonight. His best mark has
been 40 seconds. Sutherland in the
weights and Hugus in the high jump
should also be able to score in the
better than 145 feet in the hamme.
throw and the latter has cleared SIX
feet in the high jump.
Ihe track schedule includes dual
meets with the United States Naval
academy and Carnegie Institute Of
Technology, the annual university i'll
tetcoIleglate and interscholastic meet.
the University of Pennsylvania relays
and the first annual indoor meet OF
the A. A. I. Allegheny Mountain d.
vision. Dual meets with Syracuse and
Penn State were called off. Pitt has
won its relay at the University OF
Pennsylvania games for the last two
years. Prospects for fast mile rela y
team this year are very bright.
Two more football men entered the
selvice last week, ". II. Foxy
Miller. who starred at quarterback the
last three years. and w. j. lDode)
Thomas, big substitute lineman, who
was looked on as a sure regular next
fall. Miller would have graduated il
June and was through with athletics
The loss of Thomas Will be felt, as
Coach Glen Warner doesn't have
much classy line material left fol
next fall. A census will be taken be
fore school ends with the idea O
rounding up all available material for
the team.
The basketball team closed its sea
son this week. It was hardly as sue
cessful as in previous years, but was
strictly a wartime aggregation. Not
regular was left from last year. The
freshman team this year made a grea
record, and prospects for 1913 ar,
bright. DR.. G. NJ. Flint. former Penn
captain, who has coached the team TO
the last seven years, will likely b'
retained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
.illifer Lucky
In Long Stay
Behind Plate

Catcher Bill Killifor, sold by Phillies
to Chicago Cubs, has caught fast ones
and curves behind the plate for eleven
years without sustaining single
broken finger or even a seriously split
finger.
Part Of these eleven years he caught
Grover Cleveland Alexander, the great
est pitcher in the game to-day.
Catcher Jack Adams, Philly backstop
and tcamnate of Killlfer's until KILL
fer went to the Cubs this winter is
sponsor for this statement.
CTS because Bill never forgets to
hold his bare hand right in catching
The ball. says Jack.
Most every big league catcher knows
that his fingers are safe in catching
if he keeps his fingers turned into The
palms OF his hand lightly and the
thumb tucked in back of the first finger
until the ball hits the glove.
AS soon as the ball hits the glove
he opens the bare hand and slaps it
onto the ball in the mitt.
But The busted digits come when you
Get over anxious. You want to catch the
ball before it hits the glove to make a
quick throw or tag man. You stretch
your fingers out straight, the bail hits
the end OF one OF them and the damage
is d0uc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Hot Springs Entries

First ace four ODDS ana upward. oia.Iu,ng
parse. s5o9 five and i1f furluAss - Ida cum
ming. 10! Itath Wehlc lo- f'ofnlnion PAX.
lane, l0o. Tom Caro- los. Farnrilo Article no
falatabie, i'll Kama NJ: Btrdri4u fr1 AZ,
ehgibie-No iseiess, lGs; La Kay. 49, l.oadmssler
ll6 So p
second race lfor three year olda malasns purse.
ovation. l04 Barbara Shilling. l0i Ia.tv NJ
l04 Royce Rose loi Joe MIuliender lds -
gard, 1915: Red Start. lis. Harry Bursoyne Toe
Also eiisible-Eun Lad. 100. Cork. 100. Alpha
1'hlfd race four year olds and upward: claim.
Treowen loS keah. loj Pieuron II Ia.
Aver lrambA io7 'ReaniTaln. lo7 sonsds. 80,
iamer a1e ,, ~ .ert s hoint o' yp,!Eh. ill.,
%. Also cgibIe-Great Dolly. loi: ueaoryn,u'tt.
iOI; Fnalee. l0i,
Fourth race Majestic Hotel Purse: three wear.
clds and upward: purse. 500: n.iiei -sioado.
,in.p q kaio Bright a. woodissp. leS q" a.
p. los; craeow, IS: Mistress po.s. 81 Liby a.
sands IL
With race lfour-7ear -olds ard upwa-a: { ain,
Ing purse $500. onr mile and Seyegiiy yari.s}-
Augustus len7s. loa 'loouias los. caro- Nome.
lo7: MARY Fse!le. l0,. .Bsrtou l09. Cue
10. zeteuc ii:~ Margaret a. li@; TnsrnhleoS,
III. sau Sick. ia. TArletoa p. ia. CilY FiclS,
~. Also eligible Pefrod. lo5: HARDWOOD. tx.
Electric. liz.
sixth raee (three year .ods and upward; claim
ms purse. $500: oae mile ara 4 -irteenih}
Miss Bryn. 0s: Daiwod. os; Diiiy N~s,iebnt,sr
80: SAY ioi. Wild rhyme lea Rroofnsweep
100 Budy aisef, 100; Dad. 100 Eddie r iss
Also euSible-slumberel. ice 'Ahsns. ia9,
Fairy Legend. TO-.
Apprentice allow alce claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Columbia Mat Men
Lose to Princeton

Princeton defeated Columbia last
night in their annual wrestling match
in the Lorningside Heights gymnasium
by d score of 10 TO Z. The Tiger Crap
piers won five of the seven bouts, one
ty a fall and four on decision.
Column bia was victorious in two
bouts. the bantamweight and the VOL
terweight bouts. Rosenzweig, the Blue
and White representative in the u.s.
pound class, gave q clever exhibition in
outpointing Sibley.
Captain BarriSh the Blue and White
leader, bore the brunt of the match for
his team wrestling in both the welter.
eight and the unlimited heavyweight
matches. He threw Pentz in his first
bout, but lost the decision to Lane in
the second.
The summary:
~ pounds Iosenzseig. Columbia won on de-
cAion from shley. Princeton. Time 600
- pcsasls-Jacets Priuccton. won on decision
10 poiiudr--Nutchinspa Princeton. won on dc
CisioA from Syelson. Columbia Tine Q 90
10 pornds-Barrish 'captaiul Columbia threw
Peai1 Princeton. with head hold. Time. so
las roUnd.-LaHe. Princeton, threw Ienso, Co
iumoia WIN haii-ne.son and body hold Time
IL pouads--lytnne (captaial. Princeton threw
Myeiiif'A Columbia. With oAanccsy bar hold.
ai.ssl5rd heavyweight ca-.-Lan. priace,o.
20 o.. t.ee-siou from Barrish. Columbia. Time,
Point score rri,ssfo,, IL. cciun,,i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Lewis Sure Head Lock"
VIII Defeat Zbyszko

STRANGER" Lewis, who is to wrestlc
WiaGeS Zbyszko, the Polish grappler,
at Madison Square Garden on March
10, declares he VIII defeat his rival
with the aid Of his Wanted head
lock- hold. No wrestler can worm him :
self out of this hold once the "Strang-
Ter" applies Il properly.
In his first meeting with Zbyszko
LOWS managed to apply this powerful
grip on Zbyszko, after an hours siren
uoua battle, and the Pole was forced
to acknowledge defeat Zbyszko de-
ciined 20 meet Lewin again unless he
agreed not to use the head lock ]"
Lewis finally agreed to this demand
and the Pole conquered Lewis and won
IN. cha pionship Of the tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Big Polo Meet
Given Up This
Year for w ar

Official announcement was made yes
terday that there will be no polo cham
pionship this year, nor will the grounds
at Narragansett Pier be opened for
single match this season. The reason
for this is that all the crack players
are IN the service, either as aviators
or cavalrymen. Instead of the cham
pionshlp tournament there will be five
events at the Camden Polo Club, Cam
den. 5. C., the main one being the
Military Cup, open to players in the
service.
Quite number of hard riding polo
lists are now at Camden. among then.
Earl ". Hopping and William -Balding
the Irish player, both of whom would
have passed the winter at Coronado,
but we're unable to get sportation
for their mounts and helpers. Harry
East and Cyril Carr, unattached polo
lists, but familiar figures on grounds
about New York City, are also al
ternating between Aiken and Camden
Max Philips and George c. Sherman,
Of the Deal N: j. Polo and Riding
Club, are two of the elder set Of play
ers at Camden. ". c. and Windsor +.
White. Of the Chagrin Valley Hunt
Club, near Cleveland, are also stopping
1T Camden.
Army Players Busy
The informal play at Coronado is
mainly between Army players. who
come over from a nearby encampment
There arc aviators among them, who
as & change from riding the air, take
turn at whacking the polo balls
There are plenty Of mounts available
and no lack OF officers to ride. The
play is again in charge of Major Colin
c. Ross. of Canada. retired. who has
managed the Coronado tournaments for
some seasons.
Regimen-al polo is a fixture at Camp
Sherman, Montgomery. Ala, and there
are games three afternoons each week
between officers of the 135th Field
Artillery. Government mounts are used
and the grounds are in charge OF. Colo
Sergeant Perkins and Sergeant Pitcher
both OF whom were employees OF the
Piping Rock and IsIip clubs. on Long
Island, before they Joined the colors.
and are well known to local poloists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
City College Tennis Men
Begin Intensive Training

twenty-five candidates for the City
College lawn tennis team appeared
yesterday for the first intensive
racquet practice at the indoor courts
of the ODD Engineers Armory, 16Sth
Street and Fort Washington Avenue
Coach Bird Stair of the English de-
partment at {. c. n. Y. put the court
men through hard workout spending
time on both fast volley work and
easygoing play.
The indoor training Yesterday was
the first earnest cHort to groom the
collegians for their metropolitan
schedule. Regular practice is now or
dcred for every afternoon in the
promenades of the Stadium. and on
Saturdays the asprants will play on
the engineers courts. Nets have been
erected in the arcadcs of the Greek
coliseum, fencing off large spaces at
the northern end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Dog Days Are
Here IN Lawn
ennis World
Courts To Be Deserted Until
National Indoor Title PLAY
Begins, March 3
BY Fred Hawthorne

These are the dog days in the world
of lawn tennis, and for the next two
weeks the courts will be deserted by
tournament players, except those who
put in their time practising for the
women's national indoor champions ships
and the similar events for the men
both coming toward the end Of this
month.
The women will start play on Mon
day, March 25. and continue through
the week, while the men will begin
their championship tourney on March
30 and continue through the first week
of April. That viii be about the end
OF the indoor season, and then it Will b.
to the clay courts out of doors, and a
start toward a season that, it is hoped,
Will be notable one, even though the
greatest of our players Will be missing
because of war service.
Now that Miss Molla Biurstodt, the
national woman's champion, is back
IN the East and ready to enter the lists
once more in the national indoor event,
1T seems to be a foregone conclusion
that she will win the title without
great difficulty. as was the case in 1915
and 1916. Last year the great Norwe-
gian was forced to default, owing to
her absence in California. and Miss
Marie Wagner, who had held the title
for several years in succession before
Miss Bjurstcdt displaced her, once
again took possession.
The exceptional quality of play shown
by the champion this winter indicates
that she will probably rise to greater
heights on the courts this summer than
ever before, If that is possible, and
that is saying that she will make the
same all-conquering sweep in the East
thai marked her meteorc play in the
tirst two years of her stay in this
country.
just at present there is no one in
sight who has even fair chance of
dethroning the Morse queen, more s
the pity. but the quality of play
among American girls is bound to
steadily rise, what with the recently
inaugurated national tournament for
girls, to be played at Philadelphia next
June, and the general increase of in
crest among the feminine players.
There are several of the younger stars
who may yet accomplish the impossi-
bic and defeat the Norwegian. but tina.
time is not yet, and Miss Bjurstedt is
likely to reign supreme for year OF
two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
TEN LEADING LONG HITTERs
Joe Stout Will Race
No More During War
By EDWARD c. JENNINGS

Joe Stout, former star long distance
runner of the University of Chicago
who Joined the aviation corps and is
stationed at Fort Wayne. will wait I'M
I'll aftr- - ,"ar to make q supreme
effort to defeat his track rival, Jole
Ray.
Stout ad decided not to do any more
running until his war work is com
pletcd. Then he hopes to tear loose
again, and 1t is an open secret that his
ambition * 10 run against the mile
record of d:lG fiat which Johnny Over
ton hung up last year.
When Stout was at the University OF
Chicago he captured the Conference
.wo-mile run in 9:29 80.