davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12
BOY DEAD, PARENTS DYING
Victims of Some viruIent Poison,
Doctor says.

When policemen from the Coney ISL
and station to-day broke into the one
story house at No, 1776 West Sixth
Street occupied by Christopher Metcalf
and his family. they found Mrs. Blanche
Metcalf lying on the bed and her hus-
band under the bed, both barely alive
and unconscious. The body OF their
son Christopher jr,, aged eight. was ly-
ing across the foot OF the bed the boy
had been dead two or three days.
Or. A. Levine OF the Coney Island
Hospital. who removed the father and
mother TO that institution. said that
both were suffering from some vrulent
poison which had caused the death OF
tho son.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12
SARATOGA ENTRIES.
RACE TRACK. SARATOGA. N.

RACE TRACK. SARATOGA, N. Y.
Aug. l2,-The entries for tomorrow
races are as follows;
waris: ola nrrg; six furlnss. IountcThlast, lld;
Night stick ri: Mil llace, lOi; PhaiarR tmpl
Itn. Ioud, Dude lOa; 'lndiaf Cham los. Ben
ilnnptu. rs Ed.reyn, Ia "a Wat"T War il3;
g@S,s'. i.S III; Sandman 81, ii6: Ilp' MAsquera.
SDSnNp RACE -,stfcy'lcchas,; for fnr;yoar-
ofdx and uInyurls; conditions: about twl nil,r. -
lrfidI p i4I Flyn! s'"m, la2; i, MSaFsglln S.,,I
TiTiRn RAOE-For thI,.'- yoar-nlds and NJ,
warts e.,tlng Que mile EaMway. III; BuE
%ra llS; @lf2 !G sGS4n%To o'.,l iSo a%NG nj
~, lil; rTlS SfHSioS io iFoqaca ia %6t suSk III;
'nrEnaiI', 100; Iudo' .Wns.gh, M .cTnnp
s Dm} IA ,g@,, RgP@ III n,l ,I2'y ii 'o" hflSR MaR
iii; .'iodrng Oun,l, 80. Harry Nnley, oA;
iFoTFrG RAcE-gT,ae ,E1 K1,n,r..; e., alio''
IN hess lace Tot! lUlvSn limoD loi Ba'y
~; .il3aia, I,mgl loi % Amt mt. n'n,hhi III;
FIFTH RACE 'fur maicrs: thn lear odds
and upwariS; claiming; unc mtr. kiRimlr =
lU: - Dnosaury nmp.l,, lui; ,Hcnith, ioS
aI,sgfd NInsnd %p Ioo .GSSa GS BSy o ,s and cals
Ii2 Kntole no. 'tolEin OMne, l0I; 'Brala
ao iG3 E}Egcr Ha,G loi ,oc 0Cnons 49,; or STA
FSt FF% iiqi III FSH ap p2TF5'f 'He ng~. i io7 '"n'
SIXTH RNCE.-'or two year olds, cond,tlpa.
,s sgd Ph NJ tnTE%oft EoSt T;ea'2o;n lo7 2sia sf ~
iaS. iio: R-ifins Bcauty. ii3; pnc pc Gu,fo
| iOi, lads Law no, KcronrN, ,llR; Ball,
.1npell lol. FannnSiale, loi; Ietl"N l'i
''.tti' '.ttir' 'srcul7'c allowance claimed Weather clear
| Track slow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12
FOUR OF THE GERMAN BASES
NOW UNDER AN ALLIED FIRE;
ADVANCE STILL KEPT UP
Armies of Won Huter and Won Marwitz Have
Their Backs to the Somme and
Fight Hard.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Aug. i, Omitted Press).-
Won der Narwitz and Won Hutier are
trying desperately TO stifren tho re-
sistance OF their armies, whose backs
are now almost tight against the
Somme.
The Allies are advancing slowly but
steadily. their guns commanding not
only Roye. chaufnes. Nesle and Pc
ronne but me somme crossings
everywhere
The Americans are with the British
before Bray as this is written. South
OF the Somme. tho Australians are
pushing on slowly. despite steadily in
creasing opposition. The Somme
makes n horseshoe bond east OF them.
and the sluggish stream Is paralleled
by q canal flowing through q broad
salt marsh.
The Canadians have progressed be-
yond Chilly Ctwo miles southwest OF
Chaulnes). cutting the Chaulnes- Roye
railway at Hallu. while below this.
at Damery- (three miles northwest OF
Roye). the correspondent witnessed
the taking of the last portion OF high
ground before Roye, the English and
French cooperating. The hill Is 400
feet above sea level. Across It's crest
runs the Amiens -Roye Road. A mile
TO the northward lies Damery village
Half way between Is Damery Wood
with the possession of these positions
the Allies could control the entrance
OF exit OF Roye
The attack on the hill began at $50
with half an hours barrage from the
British heavy guns. the Germans re-
plying In kind.
French tbs opened up and a iight
French patrol advanced toward tn,
hin. THIS frightened the Germans
who began laying down barrageI
south of the road. apparently think
ing ehey were about 10 undergo an
other cavalry charge, such as tn,
British made in this region the da.
bS1ore.
-Four tanks came up from behinC
and charged the woods in plain sight
Enemy shells fell TO the left and righ
3ut none of the tanks was hIt. Eacl
tank had TO cross the highway twice.
Machine guns on our left begal
pouring bullets into the wood, tn
Germans retaliatlng blindly. Tn
French began advancing up tho hill
crossing the road within a short dis
tance of the wood itself. Here, for tn
purpose OF steadying his men.
French officer coolly walked up an
down the road in plain Wow agains
the chalk-white dust, waving them or
Meanwhile. tho British were ap
preaching Damery Wood. The tank
were now close up and our barrag
was heightened. falling in the WOO
itself. Then, as though from n sigma
the north end OF the wood towar
a copse TO the eastward. The gun
ners never had finer target, the ell
emy running In compact bunche,
carrying machine guns and machir
gun parts. All enemy machine gu
fire stopped and all but the heavles
artillery ceased.
From Albert TO south OF Montdidit
there are many little battles insid
the big one. but they are timed to 4
In with each other. while whlppcti
cavalry. tanks and airplanes pave
into a compact whole.
Indications are that the Germa
high Command win make its bigge'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12
MOTHER and DAUGHTERS
KILL SELVES WITH GAS
Mrs. John A. Perry Leaves Note
Admitting Suicide Pact, Follow
ing Dispute Over Money.

MAIDEN. Mass, Aug. i2.-Mrs.
John A. Perry and her three daughters.
ranging In age from nine to sixteen.
were found dead In a gas Allied room at
their home here yesterday.
A note near the bodies indicated. ac-
cordlng to the police, there had been a
family dispute oyer money. and the
mother and her daughters agreed to
end their lives.
Mr.. Perry had been prominent as q
member OF the Socialist Party. The
police say his daughters were left sew.
eral thousand dollars by the win OF hli
sister. who died recently.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12
Poincare Visits Front. Lauds VIC
tOrIOus Chiefs.

PARIS, Aug. 12.-President Poin-
care has visited Gems. Debeney
and Humbert at army headquarters
and congratulated them on their sue
cesses, and also visited the liberated
region. Premier Clemenceau, accom-
panied bv Minister of Finance Klotz,
also has been at army headquarters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12
HUSBANDS UsEFUI. GIFT
SURE TO PLEASE WIFE
IFrom The ChicAso Journal.

There was a husband who gave real
consideration to his wife's birthday. and
on the evening of that day he brought
home an interesting little parcel, care
fully wrapped In white string. which he
handed to his wife.
"Oh. you darling!" said she "Then
you didn't forget my birthday, after all.
did yOu?"
She opened the little parcel with in
terest, then she gave a kind OF groan.
Pipe cleaners!" she said
Yes. love" said her husband. II
knew they'd please you. You never did
like me TO use your hairpins, did your"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12
END OF TYRANNY SEEN.
France Recogni1es Congress Ac,
tion In IIonorInR BastiIIe Day.

WASIIINGFTON, Aug. i2.-Frsnce
officially recognized the action OF Con-
gress in honoring Bastlle Day in a
communication from Ambassador Jus
serand addressed to Acting Secretary
OF state Polk and forwarded by him
to Congress.
Il hope the end OF the present war
may not be far removed. We know
that II will not occur before our COM
mon aim has been fully achieved and
before what tho Fourth and the Four
tecnth Of July stand for has been
definitely secured: the end Of tyranny"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12

OTTAWA, Aug, IA telegram re-
ceived here to-day from Vilhjalmar
Steiansson, Arctic explorer, announces
that one OF his lieutenants, Stcrkrr-
son, at the head OF an exploration
party, has pcnrtrated to point l75
miles north of Alaska,
This report, II correct, Stefanssnn
says, indicates that the party has gone
evenly hye miles beyond the point
reached by previous explorers. II would
also indicate. the telegram adds. that
Keenanland is not located at the point
iiven by previous maps.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12
.LEN|NE HAS FLED
FROM MOSCOW;
TR0TZKY ALSO GONE
BOlShevik Government Premier
and Assistant Reported to
Be at KronStadt.

LONDON, Aug. 12.--Premler Ie-
nine and his assistant, Leon Trotzky,
Of the Bolshevik Russian Govern
ment. have fed to Kronstadt, the
naval base near Petrograd, according
to despatch sent out by the semi
official Wolff Bureau of Berlin and
printed in Zurich newspapers, says a
Havas report from Paris.
An Amsterdam despatch says the
Bolshevik Government will shortly
leave Moscow for Kronstadt, accord
ing to the Berlin Lokal-Anzeiger,
and that Lcnine and War Minister
Trotzky have already reached there.
Owing to conditions in Moscow.
the German Embassy will remove i'm
mcdiatcly to Pskoff. Berlin despatch
reports.
Pskoff Is on the border Of Hvonia,
one OF the Baltic provinces which
have been largely Germanized. II is
400 miles northwest OF Moscow and
1G0 miles southwest OF Petrograd.
Reports received in London Sun
day that the Bolshevik leaders in
tended to flee to Germany lends color
to the German report that they al
ready have gone to Kronstadt. Copen-
hagen dispatches Sunday said that
the Bolshevik movement in
Russia was growing rapidly and that
the Bolshevik government virtually
had gone to pieces. These reports
were taken from Russian newspapers.
Lcnine and Trotzky have been in
power since tho overthrow OF the
Kerensky Cabinet last November.
They negotiated the Brest-Litovsk
peace.
AMSTERDAM. Aug. 12.-The posi-
tion OF the Soviet Government in
Russia is considered very serious by
the Moscow correspondent OF the
Tagcblatt of Berlin. lie announces
that the Czccho- Slovak forces have
increased from 1900 to 300 900 and
are being reinforced by Serbians.
Cossacks and counter -revolutionists.
COPENHAGEN. Aug. IL. - Soviet
forces have been overthrown and
councils OF Mensheviki and Social
Revolutionarics established in. Kazan
and Olschinsky. according to reports
received here to-day The Bolshevik
leader was killed In The Rtesan and
Novgorod districts the Bolsheviki
were defeated with great losses.
THE HAGUE. Aug. 12.--Japanese
advance troops are in touch with the
Czecho- Slovaks, says a Moscow de-
spatch to the Weser Zetung OF
Bremen.
The Czech troops at Vladivostok,
who have been in touch with the Jap
anesc for some time, are separated
| from their comrades In Western ST.
IBERIA, who hold the trans Siberian
Railroad west OF Irkutsk. II this de-
| spatch Is meant to refer TO the
| Czecho- Slovaks in Western Siberia II
is undoubtedly incorrect, as no ad-
vance by the Allied forces from
| Vladivostoll has been reported.
VL4ADVOSTOK, Monday. Aug. s
| ASSOCIATED Press).-fen. Horvath.
self styled head of the new all-Rus-
sian Government" declares that
nothing less than 1900 Allied troops
will be required to prevent Germany
| from obtaining control of the food re-
sources of Siberia and Mongolia. Gen
| Horvath declares that a large body
OF Czecho- Slovaks are in desperate
straits at Irkutsk, being surrounded
| by Bolshoviki and Magyar troops and
without chance for immediate relief
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12
SARATOGA WINNERS.
FIRST RAcE-For maiden two-yea

FIRST RACE-For maiden two-year-
olds; purse 5000; six furlongs.
mon, fl5 tknapp}' 20 to l. ,tS to H., i
SorC' IL to I. to 1. to 2. second;
Shady, ne (Robinson). IL to /. 70 /,
to 2. third. Time. Ia Is. Pur-
chase Cherubino, Candle Light. The
Trump. Clean Gone, Cerinus,, Pastoral
VAIN. Thirteen, Wisest Fool Drum
mon, Clermont, Senator Crow and
Milkmaid also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12
Widow Killed ny Auto While on
Way 10 Church

TRENTON, n. j.. Aug. l2-M-s.
Florence A. Hon, sixty-f Ave. a widow,
who formerly resided in Brooklyn. n.
Y, was struck and killed by an auto
mobile yesterday while about TO
board trolley car on her way to
church, Stanley Puhalski OF No. 1879
Liberty street, the chauffeur, was held
without bail, pending investigation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12

Miss Anna Held. whose condition was
believed TO have been hopeless follow
Ing recent relapse. Is reported to-day
to be again on the road to recovery.
This statement was made by DR.. Edward
NJ. Overton, her physician. who declared
her remarkable spirit and vitality were
overcoming her anaemo condition
brought on by pneumonia and other
Complica tons
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12
CHICAGO TROOPS WIN CHIPILLY
TRIANGLE AND 500 PRISONERS;
OPEN WAY FOR BRITISH ADVANCE
Reuters Correspondent at Haig's Headquarters
Calls American Operation a Remarkable
Feat of Arms and Praises Courage.

LONDON. Aug. l2.-Reuter's corr
respondent at British Headqua rters
describes the Anglo-American opera
tlons that cleared up the awkward
Chipilly triangle as n remarkable feat.
The Americans were chiefly from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12
DISAPPEARED ON BIRTHDAY.
Peter Berg Complained Of Heat
when lie Left Home.

Peter berg, fifty-one years old, OF
No 325 Kcrrigan Avenue, West Ho-
boken. N, j., has been missing from
his home since Friday. when ne COM
planned Of not feeling well on account
Of the heat II was his birthday and
he told "A friend he thought that he
would take a ride to l.ong Island,
Nothing has been seen or heard OF him
since. his wife reports.
Berg had a new Panama hat lie wore
a lisht gray suit, tan CATERS and white
socks lie weighs 100 pounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12

C-.--So." the correspondent says. 80
successfully did they do their Job that
they made over 500 prisoners and
opened the road to the further ad-
vance that has been made"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12
ALWAYS GOT SOMETHING.

My father used to keep me from
running away from school by promising
10 give me something II l wouldn't run
away"
And my father used to get the same
result by promising To give me some-
thing II did run away"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12

effort within tho next forty eight
hours to hold up the Allies on the
present line, which Is practically the
same as the old Somme line.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12
A QUESTION OF CREDIT

do you think the world owes you "
living"
Yes But the worlds like a bank e.
You've got to go to some trouble to get !,
yourself Identified as the person TO /.
whom the living Is due"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12

Swift 4 Co.'S sales Of beef in New York
City for the week ending Saturday, Aug,
10 averaged as followsl Domestic beef.
1875 cents per pound.-AdVI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12
FIRST SERIOUS DEFEAT
OF The WAR, COMMENT
OF BERLIN NEWSPAPER
Comedies Gravity of Kaiser's Re.
pulse by Allies Between Somme
and Avre Rivers.

TIE HAGUE, Aug. 12.-'Events
between the Somme and the Avro
constitute tho first serious de-
feat OF the war" says the
Deutsche Zeitung OF Berlin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12
DIED..

LAHISS.-MRs. BRIDGET. native Of Cree
and Kiirush, County Glare, Ireland.
Burial Wednesday from her late rest
dence. 1877 West lOSth st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12

Standard on Company of kansas
Rcgular quarterly dividend Of 81 share
and the usual extra Of 81, both payable
Sept. IA to stock Of record Aug. 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12
new PEACE OFFENSIVE
IS STARTED At MUNICH;
PROF. QUlDDE HEADS II
Bishop Franknei and Prof. Lam
maSch Assisting in Move
for a Conference.

AMSTERDAM. Aug. IA new
peace offensive" has been started at
Munich. according TO the Tageblatt Of
Berlin, Prof. r. L. Quldde OF Vienna,
Prof. Heinrich Lammasch Of Buda-
pest and Bishop FranlGnei' OF tho
Roman Catholic Church in Hungary,
are Identified with the movement.
They have requested the General
Secretary Of the lnter-Parliamentary
Union at Christiania TO suggest to the
Inter-Parliamentary groups OF tho
belltgerent countries that three repre-
sentatives be appointed by secret
ballot from each belligerent for the
purpose OF exchanging views on peace
proposals.
Prof. Quldde. Prof. Lammasch and
Bishop Franknei have all been identi-
ned with peace movements during
the last two years. The most recent
endeavor by them to take steps pre-
| liminary TO peace was by Prof.
Quidde. who In March was reported
to have made a peace offer In behalf
OF Germany for transmission TO
President Wilson. This report was
later denied and Prof. Quidde was re-
pudiated in Governmental circles at
| Berlin,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12

white Motor Company - Regular
quarterly dividend ~ 81 a share payable
Sept 30 to stock Of record Sept. l6.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12

From Chaulnes northward the
fighting has been very heavy. but
small advances have been scored by
the British and Americans. especial
ly north OF the Somme in the direc-
tion of Bray.
Official reports show the Allied line
as follows. starting from the north.
near Albert; West of Meaulte, which
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12

is still in German hands. thence east
OF Etinehcm, to Framerville. which
the Germans hold; Lihons, which the
British have; IIallu Station, held by
the Germans; Parvillers, L'Echelle
and Armancourt. both of the lat
ter still being German. and thence
through Tilloloy Park and near
Canny- Matz TO Marcuil- La
motto. Samson and Chambronne,
whore II joins the line on the Oise.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12

Western Union Telegraph Company
Report for six months shows gross earn
ings increased 5000, 800; net income
S7,5iO,55 decrease Sl,250. 1856.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Copper Range Company - Regular
quarterly dividend of $3.50 payable Sept
IA TO stock of record Aug, "a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-12

Computating, Tabulatlng and Record
ing Company--Report for six months
shows balance equal TO Ss,s5 per share
on stock, compared with 1859 earned In
first six months of le17.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-11
MANY BIG WINNERS FROM
STALLION MARATHON

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. H. -
Marathon. the stallion for which
Lieut.. J. X. T. Ross. the Canadian
turfman. is reported 90 have paid
10000. attracted considerable at
tention the past season by the con-
sistent WINNINGS of his get. Next
so Dick Wells. Marathon was the
best producing stallion in Highland
farm, the breeding establishment OF
J. 3. Respass. near Erlanger, Ky.
Before being retired to the stud.
Marathon held his own with the
racers OF this country. He has the
distinction OF having three of his
get among the so largest money
winners of 1917. OF these Jack
Hare. jr., a two-year-Old with S1t-
500 TO his credit, divided honors
with Marion GOOsby, which took
down approximately $4,000. and
another two-year-old OF last year,
Gypsy Queen, which won nearly S.
roo
Jack Hare. jr., and Gypsy queen
are TO be entered ia the Kentucky
derby and if they 20 to the post it
IS believed they will give good ac-
count OF themselves. Gypsy queen
won. among other stakes. the Fort
Thomas at IAtonia; finished second
in the Clipsetta at the same track.
and at Lexington i'm the Breeders
futurity. beat Jack Hare a nose for
third money.
other twO-year-olds that per
formed with more or less credit
were Desire. James Foster W. p.
Dabney. Or. Levy. Miss Agnes and
Waiter Brady. Included i'm the old
er farailiar horses by this sire are
Greenwood. Checks. Safety Fii 81,
Ninety Simplex. square Dealer.
Knebelkamp. Laky kathern, and
Miss Fannie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-11
Stuffy McInnis
Traded to Red Sox

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. IL
John (Stuhy) McInnis. first base
man and the last of Connie Mack 5
famous world champions, goes 20
the Boston Americans in a straight
trade for players. The names OF
the players and how many Will come
10 Philadelphia in the trade was
not annou-rvvd.
Word that McInnis was to go 70
the Red SoX was received here
Thursday night in a telegram from
Connie Mack, who is at Jacksonville
Fla. arranging for the spring train
ing trip. 40 one in authority al
club headquarters here has any in
forma ton as TO the details OF the
trade II was said that Mack will
pick the players ne wants later and
that the number will depend upon
the men ne selects
Before leaving for the south,
Mack said that McInnis and other
players would have 10 stand a re-
ductiOn in salary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-11
N. D. OUINT SHOWS
LOTS Of FIGHT
Harper Faced With Squad
Of Practically Green Men
to Mould Five.

Showing a Tot OF that determine
ton which made the 1917 football
team a wonder OF the gridiron
world, Coach Harper's basketball
tossers worked for two solid hours
yesterday afternoon attempting 20
set into shape To give Valparaiso
university a trimming Saturday
Vetersn-less. with the exception
of Pete" Ronchetti. at center. the
candidates find the going rough he
tween the toss-up and a basket.
Some OF the men trying for the
team are parading in basketball
suits for the first time in their lives.
and from them and from those who
have had some high school and in
ter-hau experience. Harper IS doing
his best TO draft a quintet. Never
having played together before. the
men have little conception Of team
work and time will be necessary
10 perfect their passing game.
Then too. the team lacks one
sure" basket-shoOter such as the
crafty McDermott of a year ago
Andrews Comes Out.
Rode" Andrews. captain-elect
Of the 1918 football team, appear
ed in a suit on the basketball court
for the first time yesterday, and
Harper Immediately showed him in
at guard. where he hopes 20 capital
lie his strength and aggressiveness.
Pearson, also "a prominent football
player during the season just
closed came out for the team yes
terday. Bahan. whom Harper re-
CARDS as his most likely prospect for
the team. is confined TO his bed with
"a severe cold that has settled on his
vocal chords. He will hardly be
able TO play with the team against
Valparaiso Saturday.
Harper tried out O'C0nnOr. Smith
ard McDermott showed some prom
Use in yesterdays scrimmage. as did
slime and Hayes at guard. Just how
the team will lineup against the
squad from Valparaiso Harper
would not state last night, wishing
to reserve his selections until after
the final practice today. Saturdays
contest will start at $3.50 p. m.
Coach Rocknes trackmen contin-
ued their limbering up exercises in
the apparatus room which Harper's
men held forth on the dirt floor.
Afterwards Rockne sent different
men various distances around the
track, cautioning them throughout
their workouts not 10 overdo before
they are thoroughly conditioned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-11
ON THE GREEN CLOTH

In the billiard and pool tourna
ment at the Elks' temple Thursda
night, two games Of billiards and
pool were played By the class 4
men. The billiard scores follow:
w Mcintyre, so; J. Vermande,
Is. High run two each in So in
nings.
E. 3. Doran 30. J. Z. Huston, 3
High run three each in 58 innings.
+. Hull, 80; F. Hart, % High
run three each in 10 innings
In the pool games w. Miller and
Burkhardt played at SO Miller won
the game with Burkhardt, finishing
at Sc. Charles Bredemus and Rich
ards played at 100 points Richards
made 81 TO Bredemus' loo.
Class D billiardists played
Wednesday night with the following
results.
Holland 10; Casimir. two High
runs. two each in Al innings
Haslanger. 10: West. six High
runs, Haslanger one and West two
in SIS innings
Pritchett, 10. Andrews eight
High runs. Pritchett one and An