davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNR-

Blood is liable to be spilled thia
afternoon On the quarterback of the
U. S. S. Recruit, lying at anchor in
Union Square Park, when six four
round bouts between a dozen hand
picked, corn-fed huskies will be fought
out under the stern eye of Commander
Newton Mansfield, head of naval re-
cruiting in this city.
We told you yesterday of the men
who will sling the gloves, and you will
have noticed that in every bout the
men were as evenly matched as possi-
bile. That means ACTION every min
pte, something that you don't always
see in regular club bouts, and for this
Wheelock, chief ycoman and Com
mander Mansfield's right hand "man,'
in arranging the entertainment.
When the commander decided to hold
the bouts he confided his troubles to
Mrs. Wheelock, and she went down in
the fo's'c'le of the Recruit and through
the different naval training camps and
navy yards in search of good fighting
men. After sizing up her man, Chief
Yeoman Wheelock proceeded along
conversational lines somewhat as fol-
lows:
"Will you fight so-and-so next Sat-
urday?"
81 sure will, sir" was the usual re-
ply. "Aye, aye, sir!" which is a way
the men of the sea have of talking,
without regard to woman suffrage.
"But remember, mean FIGHT, not
an exhibition. want you to hit the
other fellow every time, just as though
you were taking shot at the Kaiscr~-~
hit him hard. right on the nosei"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04

warned Mrs. Wheelock, and every
match was made with that understand
ing.
So if you think the boys are getting
peeved at each other this afternoon
don't get frightened and call a cop
They are punching for Uncle Sam,
and while the battles are going on and
between bouts Mrs. Wheelock and
others will go through the crowd and
HANDSOMEST models. Not all the
men who box to-day are in the navy
but most of them are, and the others
have announced their intention of com
ing across, including "You- -know-me-Al'
Mccoy, former middleweight champion
and Harry Greb, claimant for the title
These two are to meet in a regular
ring bout in. Cincinnati next week, SO
they will probably try and put across
the sleep slam this afternoon.
John "Tea" Dunn, erstwhile howerv
orator of Flatbush, assured us yester-
day that he had pruned his language
OF all its former frills and thrills and
is now speaking straight from the
shoulder in his efforts to help boost
the sale of Liberty Bonds. John ad-
dressed monster crowd from the
steps of the City Hall in Philadelphia
yesterday, and drew a financial re-
sponse sufficient to fill several hogs
heads with gold pieces.
Good John is a regular citizen. for
in addition to his forensic activities
he has given three sons to the service,
Dick is now in France with the 3O5th
Machine Gun Battalion; Johnny is in
the navy, and Arthur, too young to en-
list. is building steel ships for his
Uncle Samuel. Keep right after 'em,
John "Tea"! We're with you'll
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Columbia Grew
Is Picked to Wn
Childs Cup Rae,
Extra Power Give.
Advantage Over Penn
and Tiger

PRINCETON, N. j., Nav sm
crews of Columbia, Pennsylvania !.
Princeton were given stiff work..
on Carnegie Lake to-day in preo.,
tion for the Child's cup race to.r..'
row. The Columbia eight was sent ~
the course twice under the watxAs.,|
eye Of Coacht Rice, of the Penn,s,
vania varsity and freshman eiehts =.
on the lake for an hour in the mnr,;ss]
and had another brief spin in Ii. g
ternoon. Princeton also was given -,
spins both morning and afternoon.
Rowing experts look for a close =.
test. but the Columbia crew. becau,. J,
its advantage in power, is favored {,
many to cross the line first. Penn..Y
vania is light, but well balanced e,
the men impart a fine drive t. ~ Il.
boat. sas
Princeton coaches are somewhat -.
ried because Duncan, No. 6 in the Ts..
she'll, is troubled with an injured ms
He worked out with his crew to-d.s.
however, and said he expects to be sht
to do his part in the race.
Prior to the big race the Penn,v,
vania freshman crew viii match ns.s
with the Princeton cubs.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Polo Grounders!

1t was the first time Polo Grounders
had seen Stuffy McInnis at third base.
He handled himself we'll at that bag
on the few chances proffered him. AS
he used to play shortstop and second
as schoolboy, the infeld outside of
first base is not new to him. In fact, he
never played first base until he came
to the major league. In that respect
he is like George Sisler of tho Browns,
who had confined his baseball activities
to pitching and the .outfield until he
was introduced to American League
fandom.
The sprint Joe Bush made for the
home plate in the eighth inning evi-
IDENTIFY took something out of him, for
it was apparent his speed diminished
in the final few frames.
Although Bodie famed on his first two
trips to the plate, he certainly made
up for it later, his long single scoring
Pipp in the seventh and his double
putting the Yankees in shape for vic
tory in the tenth. Strunk made SEN
sational stop of Bodies double in the
tenth, much like CLAP" Felsch's famous
stop in the worlds series last fall.
If the ball had gotten by him it would
have gone for home run.
Huggins's confidence in Elmer Miller
is gaining its reward. Miller is more
sure of himself each day and is an
incompatible fielder as we'll as dan
gerous hitter.
With the kind of pitching Love gives
them the Yankees look like genuine
contender. If another two of the
Ianks' staff could develop as the alti-
tudinous left handler has the Rupert
Huston franchise would be in the hunt.
The game this afternoon will begin
at 3:15 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Ebbets Cancels
Sunday Game
At Harrison
Threatened Fight With New
League Postponed, Perhaps
Averted

August Hermann, president of the
National Baseball Commission, and
John K. Tener, president of the Ma
tional League, were notified yesterday
by C. H. Ebbets, owner of the Brooklyn
Nationals, that it had been deemed
inadvisable" to play the game adver-
tised for next Sunday at Harrison,
N. j., between the Dodgers and the
Phillies.
This decision, it is believed. resulted
League officials would consider Sunday
baseball in New Jersey near Newark an
invasion of their territory.
"In conference with Hampstead and
Rupert to-day, we deemed it inadvisa-
BILE to play game at Harrison next Sun
day, as advertised in to-day's papers,
pending later consideration of the sub
Ject," read the telegram sent to Herr
mann and Tener by Ebbets.
CHICAGO, May 3.-Inside details of
the part the major leagues and Nation
al Baseball Commission played in fl
nancing the old International League
when that organization was in distress
in 1914, during the war with the Fed
eral League, were revealed tonight by
August Hermann, chairman Of the Ma
tional Commission, who said that ap-
proximately $4,000 was loaned and
contributed to the League to enable it
to meet its obligations.
Chairman Herrmann's statement was
made in reply to the protest by John
II. Farrell. president of the new Inter
national League, against the proposed
yln %kD sDr, 1oo -, ,ln1y
day games at the former Newark Fed
eral League park at Harrison, N. j.,
which is in the five-mile limit of New
ark, now member of the new Inter
national.
Claims $500 More
president Farrell sent me a check
for $4,000 as full payment for claims
against the old international League
Hermann said. "But there still is nm
unpaid amount of $8,700 This sum
represents money which the National
Commission and the major leagues
loaned to Edward G. Barrow, who was
then president of the international, to
meet certain obligations during the lat
ter part of the 1914 season.
president Johnson of the American
League personally loaned Barrow $4,000
in September of 1914, and later the Ma
tional Commission reimbursed him.
The American and National leagues, in
and $4,000 at various times to support
the league"
Chairman Hermann said he did not
know whether Barrow, who since has
become manager of the Boston Ameri-
cans, had acquainted Farrell with the
exact financial obligations Of the old
international organization.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Philadelphia Mayor Bars
Soldiers Sunday Baseball

PHILADELPHIA, May Fearing
That permission to play Sunday base
ball here might lead to public discus
sion and serve as an opening wedge for
the playing of professional games,
mayor Smith announced to-day that
ne would not sanction contests on the
Sabbath between service teams, as had
been proposed. The management of
the Philadelphia American League team
recently offered the use of the clubs
grounds for the games, to which mon
IN the service were to be admitted free.
Games will continue to be played on
Sundays at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, over which the municipal author
tiles have no jurisdiction.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Mrs. Gavin Begins Play
For Red Cross To.dav

=. Mrs; William A. Gavin, the lannon's
little British golfer, will engage t in rs 40
hrst OF her series of handicap matcbas
against the greatest professionals and
amateurs in the country this afterno onu ol,u
over the links of the Baltusrol Gnlf
CIub' at Short Hills, N. ]. Her onno-
Tent on this occasion will be Geprro
Low Low the Baltusrol pro, who will aIlow
Mrs Gavln a 9-stroke handicap. The
receipts from all these matches will on
to the Red Cross. VIII go
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Kramer to Meet Spencer
In Velodrome Tomorrow

Frank L. Kramer, former national
cycling champion, will meet Arthur
Spencer, the present champion, in a
mile match race, the best two out of
three heats, at the Velodrome, in New
ark, tomorrow afternoon.
Besides this match race there will be
a three-mile handicap, one-mile open
and two-mile invitation race for the
professionals, an Australian pursuit
race, two-thirds- handicap and a
halfmile novice for the amateurs.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Tommy Burns, Successor
To Jeffries, Enlist.

SAN FRANCISCO, May s.-Tommy
Burns, former heavyweight boxing
champion Of tho world, to-day enlisted
in the Canadian military forces at the
local British recruiting office.
Burns was born in Canada and owns
several mines in the Dominion. With
the retirement Of James j. Jcffrics the
.itie automatically passed into the
hands Of Burns. He did not hold it
long, as Jack johnson knocked him out
in a championship bout in Australia
in 1908 in fourteen rounds.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Freddie Welsh Escapes
Injury as Auto Is Wrecked

SUMMIT, N. j., May s. Freddie
Welsh, former lightweight champion,
escaped serious injury early to-day,
when tire blew off his automobile and
the machine crashed into a tree.
Welsh was returning from Summit to
his health farm. at Long Hill, with two
companions when the accident hap
pened. The automobile caught fire and
was destroyed. The three men were
cut and bruised.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Senator's Late Rally
Nipped by Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Philadel-
phia defeated Washington to-day, to
6: Shaw, replacing Ayers with the
score tied in the seventh, was batted
freely.
With two out in the ninth, Washing
ton rallied and three hits drove Myers
out of the box. Gregg replaced him,
doubled. With runners on third and
second, Morgan flied out. George
Burns drove in half of the local runs,
twice hitting a triple with two on
bases.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Fordham Meets Rutgers

Fordham will wind up busy week
on the diamond this afternoon by en-
gaging the Rutgers nine at New Bruns-
wick, 1t will be the first meeting be-
tween the two colleges in. many Years.
although keen athletic rivalry is
springing up between the Scarlet and
the Maroon. Bill Finn, who lost hard
game to Seton Hall last Wednesday.
probably will pitch for Fordham.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
American in France Asks
Bout With Carpenties

PARIS, May g. Battling" Schsce.
der, OF Pittsburgh, on service q =
American base hospital in France, 9.
asked for a chance to meet Geof2N
Carpenter, the French champion heaV
weight pugilist, in the ring.
Schroeder is said to be the star hcxs
of the American expeaitionary ioiu
thus far and is arranging bouts AZ y
base hospital twice month.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Champions Like
Tiger Pitching;
Win19-3Farce

DETROIT, May s.-Hammering
three Detroit pitchers, virtually at will,
for total Of 25 hits, six of them for
extra bases, Chicago scored 19 to 3
victory over Detroit this afternoon.
James, who started for Detroit,
lasted two innings and gave way to
Hall, after yielding six hits and as
many runs. Hall retired in the fifth,
after the visitors had added eight more
runs to their count. Coveleskie fin
ished the game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Cubs Nose Out Reds
For Seventh STRAIGHT

CHICAGO, May 3.-Chicago won it,
seventh straight game to-day by de-
feating Cincinnati, 8 to s. The ioesls
played an uphill battle, overcoming
the lead of the visitors, but lost this
advantage when Hendrix lost control
in the eighth inning, walking four
men. This, coupled with two hits and
a sacrifice, gave Mathewson's men fouf
runs and the lead.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Columbia Nine at Penn

The Columbia varsity nine hae Z
long batting and fielding drill yes.ss;
day afternoon in preparation sSr s. ~ .s.
afternoons game with Penn in rnu
delphia. The team will leave this moss,
ing, fourteen men being taken. TOM
Farrell will start the game in the q
for Columbia
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Indians, Outhit by Browns,
Win by Bunching Bingles

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 3.-st. Louis
outhit Cleveland again to-day, but time
ly hitting by the latter team, coupled
with Davenport's wildness, enabled
Cleveland to win, to a.
Wood starred at the bat, getting two
doubles. which drove in three Of the
visitors runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Chajes Again Defeats
Janowski at Chess

Oscar Chajes, the New York State
chess champion, won another game
yesterday in his match with D. Janow-
ski at the Manhattan Chess Club
He now needs but one more victory to
win the match. Janowski, on the other
hand, needs three more.
Chajes had the white side of a
Four Knights opening. Janowski, the
French champion, resigned after twen-
ty-fve moves. The score to date is:
Chajes, 6; Janowski, a; drawn, 10.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Raw Chapman Enlists

ST. LOUIS, May s.-Deciding nos .s +
wait for his draft call, Ray Insps .s
star shortstop of the Cieveland h1p ~
cans, has enlisted ia the sass.
serves. He was placed IN Jas
and was to have been cslIea -
next quota from his district.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Doak Holds Pirates Safe
AS Cardinals Win, 6 to 2

PITTSBURGH, May 3.-st. Louis
won from Pittsburgh here to-day, 6 to
Louis pitcher, and timely hitting by
his teammates, coupled with costly
errors by Pittsburgh, gave the victory
to the visitors.
Tho
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04

*Ono out whom winning run was scored.
tBatted for Gllhooley In tenth Inning.
Rsst'Y; Rsx York;: ! -
Two.baso hts-Bodie (2). Three. base ht-Scott.
Stolen hase--HoblItzo Sacrifice hlts-Shean. MIL
Ter; Sacrifice fy"-Asnow; Double .p!as@Love,
and Hobtzei Left on bases-New York. Z; Bos-
ton. 8. First base on errors-hew York: Boston
Struck oSt-By Love. 3; by Bush. S. Wild pitch
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Totals 4s 10 25 81 IL 0 Totals. :. 81 q IA 2
Slated for Hall in the fifth inning.

*Batted for Hall in the fifth inning.
GsiTaI2 GsiraGo :d .:..:d 9 3 3 S-ls SEs
dill Three hitsLebod sts Rsberg Feseh
Stolen bases-weayera 3: Fesch, h., Risberg Cobb; o.
Holman. 2. Sacrifice hit-Wilams. Sacrifice
hies-Risberg Jackson. Double plays-Young to
Dresser, j. Collins to & Gand Risberg to Weaver
First base on errors--Chicago 2. Bases on balls
or James 2: of Hall. 2: of Coveleske. q Off
Williams. 1. Wild pitch-Winiams. Losing pitcher.
James.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04

- h York Yak e
With the future M-
of M
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04

*Batted for Mayer In ninth inning.
PtI.R1sn' PnItsds'pha. a.:: 9 -
Hickman. Three.base hltswHIckman, sschmandt
Stolen bssem1ehnstGH Sacrifice d, hIt,,.oMara
Luderus and Pearce.. Loft on bases-PhlladeIphIa,
g; Brooklyn. $. First base on m error-Brook'yn::
coombs. g.. HIts-of Mayer. s In 6 Innings Oft
Lineup, q In 2 Innings. Struck out-By Ma5er. 2;
by Coombs, 2. Winning pltcher-C0ombs Losing
pltcher-Mayer.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Dog Show Judge Drops Dead

SAN FRANCISCO. May IA. G.
Hooley, widely known as an authority
on dogs, dropped dead while acting as
Judge at kennel show here last night
Hooley's home was Plainfield, N. ].
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Totals. 30 10 27 l2 81 Totals IS 27 10

Slated for Sanders in the ninth inning
Tran for Hinchman In the ninth inning
st. Louis ............0 2 0 0 0-6
Pittsburgh ...........0 0 0 %
Two base hits-Hornsby. Snyder. Schmidt. Home
rin--Cutshaw Stolen bases-Paulette. Cation. Gut
Snyder. Double pays-Hornsby. Niehofr and
Paulette. Sanders. Molwitz and McKectlle. Left
on errors-St. Louis l Pittsburgh. 3. Bases on
balls--Or Doak. q of Miller. 1; off Sanders. l.
Hits--Or Doak 6. in 0 innings: OF Miller, in
80 innings: OF Sanders, 2 in l-3 innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Miller. (Cruise. Struck out
ming pitcher-Doak Losing pitcher--Miller
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Yankee Batters Surmou17t
Huggins's Weird Strategy
Pound Red Sox Delivery for Three Successive Singles,
Run and the Game-Both Love and Bush
Pitch Exceptionally Well
By Louis Lee Arms

The the tier getting baseball
right young Mister Huggs yesterday suddenly
they the eleventh them Bawstanee the Yankees
themselves Bullet Joe" Bush did
andev everything lovely. to
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
'Batted for Nohf In eighth Inning.

'Batted for Nohf In eighth Inning.
sssto@ ssS 1'f3:::::::: s::::::::: - $S-i
y .nM dW9b htcczImmerman. Three-bass hits
Horzag a.. Kelly: Sacrifice fly-smIth.' Double
p to Benton to Doyle to Hoke to Fletcher
q Bases Is On balIs.oof Benton Z; off Nehf, q HItsE
Gm iyn Hehi; s,-s In Innings; OF canayan In Inn.
Ing. Struck 0ut.By ecnton. 8: by Nehf 2: by
C;aanayan C;ans H. Wild pltches-Benton Nehf. Losing
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04

'ouS s. Louis ......:..I .....::.....I 9 g
Two-base hits--Roth. Wood (2) Thrcc-basc hits
..-Sisler Stolen bases-sisier. Chapman. sacri-
Geo hit--Chapman Sacrifice hy--Smith Double
paays--Sisler and Gerber Chapman aud Kayanagh.
Chapman and Wsmtsganss. Left on bases -
Cicveleand. s. st. Louis. L. First on errors
Cleveland. Il Hascs on balis-QR Groom4: OF
Eazman. !; 81 Coambs. 2: Of Davenport. s:
on Rogers l. Hits-Om Groom. IL In six and two.
THIRD innings: Enxman mono In no inning (rc-
tired no bst'er) on couinbc. In two and one
third innings: on Davenport. In ak innings: or
Houck. In two innings: OH Rogers none In
one innins. Struck oat--By Davenport, 1 by
Hcuck. Winning pitcher - Groom: losing
pitcher. Davenport
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
The score
Totals . 40 ls "a IL Totals. 80 8 10 81 IL /
eBatted for Ayers in seventh inning.
tBatted for Shaw In ninth inning.
tBatted for Judge In ninth inning.
Washington .........3 q
Philadelphia .........2 0

WashlnEton .........S 0 %
Philadelphia .........2 8 Ks
Two-base hits-Shotton. Shanks. Lavan johnson.
Jameson Three base hits-Milan Burns. 2.
stolen bases.--Lavan. Kopp. Jameson. Sacrifice
hits-Judge. Walker. 2; Gardner Left on bases
error-Washington l.. Base on balls---Ofr Ayers.
3; Off Shaw. a: of Myers l. Hi,s--On Ayers q
hits in innings: Off Shaw. 4 hits In innings
OF Myers. Y hits in % innings: on Gregg i
MT IN l-S inning Struck out-By Shaw. by
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
American Association Result,

Kansas City. 10: Minneapolis l.
Milwaukee,. 6: ST. Paul. O.
Columbus. 4: indianapolis g.
Louisville. 4 Toledo g.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04

Baseball To-day, 3:1s r. NJ. N r. Yankees
ys. Boston. Polo Grounds Adm 6oc.-
AdvG
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04


out for my future. l feel that / have
lost most of the baseball stuff that
/ once had and that ] can't make good
for Brooklyn. So it is up to me to look
ahead, as 1 have a mother and small
brother to take care Of I think l can
thing to help win the war by working
at shipbuilding.
"But if the country wants me to fight
I'll enlist in the navy rather than be
drafted. l prefer the navy to the army,
and if I enlist I shall ask to be sent
overseas at once where l can get ac-
ton. I haven't any desire for soft
job when there's chance for real
u,ork
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Totals 81 IL .25 rotsls.. 81 sl4sisi

Two-ba hits-Groh. Fiack. Bresslcr. INV
base hits. Magee Home run-Hendnx. ssel4
ssases.Zender t2); Sacrifice hit-hendn!- ,sfe sser
nee nee hy-"ingo; Double plays-Deal and hss1t
Hoiiocher. kildur and Merkle: Biackbuynt ~
Groh- Left bases-Cincinnati. 8: Chicace =
FIRST base on error-Cincinnati Bases on baie,,s
on Hendrix, s. of Bressler 3: of Weasx
Hits-.Of Hendrix. IL in l-s innings; Oh Wesns
IN 2-3 innings: of Brcssler. II in Is inraesss
STRUCK out-By Bressley. 2 by uendds. H. w
ming pitcher-weaver. Losing oitcher-Bresslx
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Ma1naux Denies
Quitting Robins
ToAvoidDraft

BOSTON, May 2. - Albert Mamaux,
the Brooklyn National League pitcher
who has been placed in Glass la by
his draft board, arrived in this city to-
night and said he had left the club to
seek work in the Fore River plant of
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Company
at Quincy.
81 am not trying to avoid the draft, -
Mamaux said II am simply looking
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
Southern Association Results

Atlanta. 4: Mobile. g.
Chattanooga. 10: Little Rock. g.
Memphis. 8; Nashville. q.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-04
The score:

Totals .S5 81 l2 II Totals. IS IL 27 is 2
eHatted for Gerber in sixth
3Basted for Davenport In sixth
$Bat&od for uouck In eighth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01

Ladies' ChamoA's-
cite Gloves, 2-clasp.
white, black, gray.
brown; self and
C o ntrasting stitch
ing; special,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01

wick let it be noted that Gordon
S~elfridge, a former C%hicagoan, now a
department store man in London, sent
up so pounds of the delectable goob-
ers just to make the boys feel at
home while ~gallivanting about the
castles moats and ramparts and
towers and places.
The soldiers were shown through
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01

the Eighth.
And to get straight on Henry's
many wives they learned the little
rhyme:
Divorced. beheaded. died;
The visit was made on a Sunday.
Afterathe visit about the castle the
Y. NJ. c. A. conducted vesper services
on the lawn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01

on-Avon; visited bennington Spa,
Coventry, Warwick Castle and the
ruins of the famous Kenilworth
Castle.
Just to add q sort of finishing
American touch to the tour. they had
peanuts at sacred Warwick.
But lest the Yanks be falsely ao-
cused of carrying peanuts to War
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01

the castle by their hostess, Mrs. H.
Marsh. They saw the armor worn
when knights were bold; they saw
wonderful tapestries from 1904; price,
less originals by such artists as Van
Dyke. Hans Holbein, Rubens, Holiday,
Velasquez and what struck them as
a picture of. a funny little fat King,
namely. Holbein's portrait of Henry
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01

can't awe him.
You can. as has been done for in
stance, take him to Warwick Castle
and show him the moat. the port
culIis, Caesars Tower and wonders
that date from 900 A. d. Then when
he sees the broad rampant on the
castle wall he thinks what a fine
place 1t would be to dance; and he
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01

does.
This autumn a hundred Yanks made
a two-day tour partly under the au-
spices of the American Y. NJ. C. A.
and several of the other agencies
which have Joined In the United War
Work Campaign for $40. 100000. They
played baseball at the home of the
late William Shakespeare. Stratford-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
Tanks View Old Castles
Without Batting an Eye

LOndOn.-You can't awe a Yank.
You a feast his eye inc his mind on
history n castles and things that
are so old they are sacred. But you
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01

and a new, up-to-the-minute
suit, well tailored and in the
latest patterns. We have all
sizes.