davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18

WANTED-Experienced maid for general housework. Enquire Mrs k. V. Daveler, phone Thanc 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18
HOUSES FOR RENT.

PIANO for rent. apply phone 143,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18
FOR -Mscellaneous

FOR SALE-Best to man fish ing boat on channel. 36x10 0Rx4h, IS h.p. heavy duty engine, in per feet condition. Fully equipped with gear, sails, power gurdy. Apply MacMillan's Grocery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18

WANTED-A cash register in good condition. Write to Chas
 Mann, Petersburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18

WANTED = Five placer miners, $3.50 and board, 8 hour day; 50 cents day bonus if remain throughout the season. Apply Elm pire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18

ganizatiOns are at work in Fairbanks and Nenana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18
WANTED-Help

WANTED-Experienced maid foI general homework. Enquire Mrs F.. V. Dayeler. Phone Thane 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18
CARD READING
TURKISH BATHS

AuLSIDA BATH HOUSD-Turkisf Needle. Steam rhowse aal tub baths Dry and steam heat. 1l4 Front St Phone lG1. ll-l0-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18

George Anderson of Anchorage, will deevlop his gold properties in the Willow Creek district this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18

Reports from Rampant state that mining on number of creeks is still going on. Clinic, Nelson and Thompson have lay on Mo- above on Little Minook and are reported to be doing well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18

Word was recently received of 2 strike at Tacotna. There are three gulches running into Hidden creel which pay better than wages. The pay is said to run as high as 2( cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18

The strike made in the Kusko kwim section last Summer has come fully up to report. Strikes have al 70 been made on Crooked river and George river. A strike has been made on the Holitna river. Bear creek is showing good pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18

Anchorage has organized a com mittee to aid the fatherless in. France. Mrs. J. E. Roberts is chair man of the committee. Similar or
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18

The great drawback in the Ram part district is the lack of roads All the bridges have been washed away and there, are nd funds on hand to rebuild them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19
DEMERs. Noe clemsnt. phillip, tMal.

FFR0HocK. cyrus Claude, viroeua tws.
HoLzER Gerald Thomas, Muskeso ODD.
JESKE, August O., Milwaukee (K).
,kSiAsTRANIs, Nichics, Nashner (Dwl.
kLIMEK, Christ J.. Roseiawn (DDl
hNkRlSSSilN;ski, Stanley. Milwaukee tws).
ITThRR, wl MiGa'i Z. M SR1Ii ODD.
MooUIN, William Francis, Philips twsj.
MuELLER, Fred. Monroe (wU).
Mn,IsNnERS. Arthur Elkhorn ODD.
PEARSON, Louis Alhin. Wolf Creek CDD).
~ y, ETTE; James. Appleton CWS).
fISLCHEk, Peter j., New FranAen (Dw).
sCHoENWETTBR. Leonard, Emerald (K).
sHNERSON, William Arthur. Rose Lawn
wIyaGSER, Frank. necd,burg ODD.
WRoNsKI, Anthem, Milwaukee tWs).
ZUNKER, Herman. Milwaukee tDw).
WYOMING.
CONNER. Harry e.. Merna ODD.
oINNEKTON, Oakley ID, Clearrnont ODD.
RILEY, Kenneth T.. Cheyenne ODD.
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Canada.
BROWN, Charles L., Gait, Ontario ODD,
GERARD, Edward Quebec tDW1.
ulSH Aaron X, Alberson, Alberta ODD.
MCLEAN. Norman L.. Toronto (K).
SEAL Harry, Peterboro, ontario tK).
Denmark.
JENSEN. Waldemar. Sjalland tDw)
Ireland.
CONWAY; Michael. Baiia Gharrin. County
COREY. Frank j.. Baeghmore. County
Tyrone (WS)
nq R.r1J' Frank, pailyiOnstorG. County
SCOTT. James c, Ballyma sowan. Donegal
County twS).
Italy.
CECCONG. Francesca, Stazzema Lucca
DlC1CCo. Theodore. BIcio tDw).
FAIlO, Anthony. Firenze tWU).
NJ STROMARlNO, Giuseppe, Altomura
tKb.
LEANzo. Ignazino. Cesass ODD.
PANIARElLO, Carlo. CHtovEari tE).
REINNO Anlello. Leccie ODD.
SACCONE, Biagio V, Avellina (R).
SCHERlPA, Felix, Province of Reggo (Kl.
Poland.
NEWCOMER Julian, Kielcka Cub Kieke
Tadensza tWS).
Porto Rico.
RUE Raymond, San Juan (DD).
HONCHROFF, Amos, corp. Province Kiev
KAszA, Louis, Poland tDw).
Sweden.
PETERSON. John j.. sergt.. orset twU).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19
BOWER. Samuel D.. Pottsvtlle, pa.

BOWER, Samuel D.. Pottsvflle, pa.
HQYER Ray. Ewing, III.
| EASTMAN, clifford r., BonzInca, Mich.
ELLIS Arthur r.. Ringing, Okla.
| FOLEY, ssrbaston, Blacl,svllle. W.. va
GGAAI nnnI Paul, clinton; Ind
H00R99wITz. feier, 1901 9Th av., New
KiNGHAM, Jasper A.. sveetwater. Okla.
hEACH, Ray r., Canal winchester, Ohio.
MMAAsskkiEIi John p ps6 cSmIsdsc Mass.
Owens. Th oma. G r, ssa ST. ' It,, " Troy.
| PAI.MER' Edward Lawrence. jackson,
PARKER Ray Il, Churchill. Tenn
R RIhCns o SiIn O.. M"rgan Hill. Tex
sALKELD. William n, Berlin, ia.
| sANY. Samuel. Russia
SS 2,I DER George H., Hooversvills, Pa,
SCHUTTEN, John, Milwaukee.
SCuIL, William C., Scranton, Pa
ssiuH{MMIEIRI. RiShard r.. Brant. Mich.
ssPPARIRoW. Frank 4" Bal limo Emu
SSTrAAtEEAN, ALVIN. Lincoln, Tex
TThhEpMEMMAR E; Philip g., Richmond, Cal.
'nxESNIlNE. Paul Charles. 25i Arthur
M,EfRNosKI. Joe, Berea, ohio
HIMMER. Nicholas. Pierce. Neb
SICK IN HOSPITAL. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING.
Priyates.
ALIEN William J.. Framdale Ohio
rhANlN' John, North Walpoo. n H.
RETURNED TO MILITARY CONTROL
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING.
Corporal
DE E.RE, Fred L.. 80 Babcock street,
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING.
CorporaIs.
ELsTON, Harry f.. Niles. Ohio,
EVANS, Ellis w. Fort Worth Ter
Privatcs.
BAALB,AssARI. angelo, asos Isl av., New
EEHLiNG, Edwin christ. Menomon.e,
BoYLE; Andrew T, Peabody, Mass,
BOZ TER, Jonas. Woodruff. < G.
BUSICH, Michael. Oakland. Cal
ZONES. Elisha, MaysvilIe, Okla.
MoNTKOw, Joseph. loS e. sth ST. .. Sew
N MgRfAy' S 5oho G. n, ws.sorc, WI.
oSiiEA, John, Chicago.
R R4Ss 2i,g Ro5er, s. south Boise, idaho.
sCHLEssER Nicholas. Chicago
SCHMAuS. Frank A.. Chicago
s sTaaRak!P Safi Wi,I ,sms., s., L9gi'
WATT WA, Joseph ~, Norwood. Col.
w i II Ell hEks0N, Alyy G.? Ta%IorsyiIlc. cal
YALEN. Maurice, i2o Portland ST., Hart
: ford, Conn.
HABOl.SkN, George l.. Shamokin, Pa
PRISONER. PREVIOUSLY REpoKTED
MISSING.
Private
BISHOP, Joseph. Iincruft, y. j.
PRISONER, rRENIOUsLy REPORTED
KILLED.
Private
GRIMM. Orth. Turtle Creek. "a
MISSING, PREVIOUSLY RFPORTFn
WOUNDED SERIOUSLY.
Lieutenant.
HORNBECK, Harrison r.. Yonkers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19
Casualties Corrections.

WAsHrNGToN. Nov 1s.-The following
corrections In previous casualty lists
were issued to-day
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING.
sCHELTERr John ID" sis Terrace av..
PORTA. Antonio. Aptos, Cal.
RICHARD. william. Arlington. Ohio.
SILVA. Alexander. Ignacio, Cal
s sIpX; Luke IKE. T.: Ir, Kean;burE. \: ).
Elmira, y. Y.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED WOUNDED CDEGREE UN-
DETERMINED.
Corporal.
3RoDERICK, Thomas j, SII4 Market St,
Philadelphia.
DIED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING.
Privates.
KoEHN. John II, Fort Wayne, Ind.
MCINTYRE, Wilson c., Garrett, Pa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION,
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED Missing.
Corporal.
lands. Samuel, lockwood, Pa.
Bugler.
THOMAS. Harry j.. Flint. Mich,
Prvates.
BRATT1 Leo u, Dean. Pa.
ROSE. Anthony Silva, Jr, Gloucester,
STONE. Gilbert. Richmond, Ky.
TROLLA. Middle. Italy.
WEED. Walter H.. Northfeld. MINI.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION. PRE-
NOlUSLi REPORTED MISSING.
Sergeant.
kAATz; william H.. $40 East 1891 st..
Corporal.
DENMAN. Fred, Fleetwood. Ohio.
Privates.
Peterson, James T.. Chicago
SARGENT John William, North Middle
town. Ky.
MHMITT charles 4. Chicago
TECH. Albert H. Berwyn, Ill
NALLAtE, John Joseph, 3l9 T.. S5th st.
New York. '
WIENER. Harry, SfI Myrtle av.. brooklyn.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEGREE IN
DETERMINED, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING.
Sergeant.
REILLY, Charles, Philadelphia.
Corporal
KIRKLAND. John o.. Miami, Okla
Priyates.
RACHMAN, William j.. Allentown, Pa
RANGERTLR. Albert L, salt Lake CITY
BASlLA. Arthur, Finland.
BENJAMIN. Earl clarence. Bancroft. wis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.--The following
casualty lists we're made public to-day
tv tho war Department:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19

kEENE. Sidney c., skowheran (DD).
~ bEASsEUR Oscar j.. watervllle (wS),
NbfNoLDs' Alvah c., Robinhood tws).
MARYLAND.
BENTON, Howard. Baltimore ODD.
ZEE nDS, fTederlck g., HAgerstown (WS).
E 1H.Sl n ELMER Samuel L., Baltimore
HARLAN, Ben, Baltimore tpw).
tn,EAPS Charles H., Baltimore (DD).
MMAAbBSHAtL, Carl H, Albordon (ws).
PARRISH, Flick, Baltimore (DD).
SCHELL Aston D., Mountain Lake Park
STEVENS. Maynard w. Baltimore tK).
STuLL. Charles r., shsrpsburg (Dp).
Io"NsLEf' Howard L., Fallston (DD).
MASSACHUSETTS,
CONWAY, Patrick. sergt., somerille tK).
DUDLEY. Edwin E, sergt, Milton (DW).
JACoB John Joseph, sergt., Milton (DN).
MARTIN, Leo A., sergt, Cambridge lWSl
DRElER Charles A., corp, Roxbury (DW)
RANDOLPH. Felix p. Cambridge tws).
ABRAMSON, Carl L.. Worcester (DW).
ANDERSON, Peter. Fall River ODD.
CHICOlNE. George. Webster tDw).
DooLEY. Henry, Fall River CK).
EARLE, Harold O., North oxford tDW).
HiARL0w James r.. Somerviile tK1;
JEFFERs, Earl r., Springfield ODD.
KEARNs. Eiroy s., North Adams ODD.
I.ALLY. James F.. waltham (Kl.
LoHNEs, Fred W, East Pepperell ODD.
MARTIN. Jamess,, Cambridge (DWl.
MOON. Harry r., North Adams tWu0.
sLAwsoN. Irving NJ. Fayviiie (wsl.
SIMPSON. Charles, Concord Junction (wS)
sTINZIANo. James Fall River ODD.
zUkACkEs, casimeres. Worcester (W)'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19

Character Of casualties Is Indicated thus.
* killed in action; (Dw) died of wounds,
IDh died Of accident or other causes;
iDDl died of disease: CWl wounded;
,sgree undetermined; (M) missing; (PJ
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-02-07

Herman Nelson Is spending a few
days in Heppner this week from his
farm near Hardman.
NOTICE.
All lamps from los to and includ-
I ing 40s will hereafter be charged for
at the rate of 80 cents apiece instead
of rs cents.
Heppner Light & Water Co.
s. E. Moore, lone furniture dealer
and C. NJ. Schriver, well known far
mer of the same section spent Mon
day night is Heppner. They came up
to pay their respects to the income
tax man, and to find out Just how
much money they have made during
the past year. They returned home
Tuesday morning.
]. Spencer Crawford, Gazette Tim
es foreman, went to Portland Tues
day, where he will have an operation
performed on his foot by specialist.
The foot trouble has been causing
him grief for more than year and
he hopes that an operation will ef-
feet a permanent cure. He expects
to remain in Portland two weeks and
longer II necessary. !,
W. A. McClintock was over from.
Gooseberry Tuesday, trying to get an
| interview with the income tax man.
Owing to the big rush Nc was un-.
able to see the official and will re-.
turn later. 1t has been too wet for
doing any farm work in his locality
this winter and as result but lit,
tie blowing and seeding has been
done so far.
Ernest Heliker, accompanied by A..
M. link, was in heppner on Tues
day. Mr.. Helikcr is {. prosperous
young farmer of the lone section and
will have a crop of about 400 acres
this season. He states that grain In
his locality is coming along well and
promises a big yield, though there
is a chance yet that freezing weather
might do some damage. Much grain
remains yet to be sown, and weeds
are growing to beat the band.
A. Henriksen, alfalfa farmer of Ce-
Gil, was in Heppner over Monday. He
had just returned from trip to
Prineville, where he picked up a
bunch of cattle that will be placed
on his Cecil property. While at
| Heppner, Mr.. Henriksen looked over
few punches of cattle on which he
made offers and he may be able to
add to the number he desires to put
on his ranch from this locality. He
will place about $50 head of cattle
on his Cecil place.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-02-07
Town and Country.

Percy Jarmon of Butter creek was
in to see the tax man Tuesday.
Walter Beckett was in town from
his Eight Mile ranch Wednesday.
]. B. Sparks, local theater man,
went to Pendleton on business We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Rugg of Rhea
creek were Heppner visitors Wednes,
day.
e. G. Haverstick, Rhea creek far
mer, was Heppner business visitor
Tuesday.
Dance Saturday night at the Opers
House. Fine orchestra music. Tic.
kets so cents.
Ed Duran was up from Lexington
Wednesday attending to some mat.
ters of business.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Victor Wiglesworth
of Butter creek spent few hours In
Heppner Tuesday.
b. P. Doherty, pioneer sheepma1
of the Sand Hollow country, was In
Heppner on business the first Of the
week.
Ed Buschke. Eight Mile farmer
motored in from his ranch Tuesday
and spent few hours here on bust
ness matters.
Mrs. George Sperry. who has beer
quite sick the past few weeks. /.
slowly improving, according to the re
port Of her physician.
Walter Luckman Of Lena was ,
business visitor In the city Wednes
day and this Office acknowledges .
pleasant call from him.
Henry Slender and E. H. Turner
of lone were among the many out O
town visitors who transacted bust
ness in Heppner Tuesday.
$1,000 cash buys 160 acres, all till
able, all lays good. 3h miles east o
Cecil, Ore.
B. C. MILLER, Waitsburg, Wn.
Adam Knoblock of Rhea creek wa'
transacting business in Heppner thu
first of the week. Adam says croI
prospects are mighty good in his sec
ton.
Mrs. Willis c. McCarty has return
ed to her home in Portland aftel
spending two weeks with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. E. F.Campbell in thi
city.
Henry Vance writes to have hi
Gazette Times directed to him a
2S4-1Oth street, Astoria, Ore. Mr.
and Mrs. Vance have now taken VI
their residence in that city.
Tom Driskell Jr. is slowly recov
ering from an injured back, whicl
he received two weeks ago, while do
ing some heavy lifting on the Jas
Hayes ranch on Rhea creek.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-02-07
THE GAzETTETnEs HEPPNEB OREGON THURsD FEBRUARY 1918

Patrick Farley was up from Will
lows Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bowker went
to Portland Saturday.
H. S. Ewing, of Ewing. was Mon
day visitor in Heppner.
Bert johnson was a Saturday bus
iness visitor in Heppner from lone.
Richard Peterson was in from
Eight Mile Saturday on business.
]. H. Loomis of The Dalles was a
Heppner business visitor this week.
Percy Hughes of Butter creek was
Monday business visitor in Heppner
Wanted-Woman or girl for gen.
eral housework. Apply at this Office
F. R. Brown, county agriculturist,
is fitting up an Office In the Roberts 8
building.
Wanted: Experienced man to work
10 Sausage Department In packing
plant. Inquire at this office.
Leo Murphy, prominent young
stockman Of Condor, was business
visitor in Heppner this week.
| Myles Martin of upper Willow
creek was In the city the last Of the
week after some ranch supplies.
Werner and Ed Reitmann and
Jesse Dobyns, young men Of lone
were Heppner visitors Saturday.
City Marshal Clark has picked w
a good mackinaw which the owner
may have by applying to Mr.. Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Stephens were
week end visitors in Heppner from
their farm home on Mckinney creek
Hugh L. Stanfeld, Stanfield sheep
man, was in Heppner this week
looking after the Stanfield interests
in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. French Burroughs OF
Rhea creek were in the city Monday
Mr.. Burroughs coming up to inter
view the income tax man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse O. Turner were
visiting in town over Sunday. They
have just completed nice new home
on the Turner farm, north of Swag-
gart buttes and moved into the same
]. c. Ballinger, accompanied by
Mrs. Ballinger, came over from
Boardman Sunday to attend meet
ing Of the county council of defense
in this city, Mr.. Ballinger being q
member of the council.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Brown and
small son Of Portland are guests al
the Tom Boyd home in Heppner this
week. Mr.. Brown works for the o
w. R. & N. Co. and was fireman or
the local branch about four years ago
S. E. Notson of this city has re
ceived word from his son Edward
who is stationed near the Mexican
border, that the young man recently
received a non-commission, being ad
vanced to the rank of corporal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01
THE PRESS AGENT RAVES
ABOUT MIDNIGHT tKoIiC

Did il ever occur to you that q man
:n New York could have an earnfne
capacity OF $4,000 "a week ami only
have two suits in his wardrobe-eNet-
ing clothes and q pair of spss3anaas'
To the lavman his might sound
like the bonn basic ravlnE Of & mad
press agent. lux II Is, neN ertheless,
true, and Mr William Rock Will make
atidavit that h above is the truth
and nothing but the truth.
Mr.. Rock has just completed a two
year consecutive engagement at the
Liegfeld- Midnight F'roltc. that frothy
playground atop Of the New Anlster-
dam theater, whefS elite New Workers
gather for their midnight aniuSc-
nAnt4
During the period ,of two years
which ended a fortnight ago Mr..
Rock and his charming co-worker
Frances White. were the headline at
traction at this unique place Of an1use~,
,ncnt. where the festivities begin ar
ter the usual thcater hour.
Mr., Rock would put on his evening
clothes at home just before timer,
and Immediately after he had par
taken of what was breakfast. lunch
con and dinner combined. would go
to his dressing room IN tn" <rw Am
sterdanl theater, over which the Co
eoanut Grove II situated, aud prepare
for his opening number.
Before the early closing hour Went
3nto effect in New York, the Midnight
Frolic would continue far into the
morning and nightly Mr.. RoCK and
Miss White would he besiegcd with
invitations 10 join late supper parties,
and the night would soon fade into
early dawn
Getting home sometimes just III
time to meet his ~favorite miIkmau,
Mr.. Rock would don his pajamas and
go TO bed
Believing every man was entitled
10 at least eight hours complete rest,
MIR. Rock would instruct his valet 10
cali him at a certain boar To give
him an opportunity for an hours mo-
toring before the daily grind began
again, but Sato, MI, Rock valet
would take pity OF his toilworn mas
ter with the result mat the day would
ne over by the time Mr.. Rock was
ready to get out of he'd. A bath
evening clothes-then 10 the Midnight
f'rolic.
When Mr.. Rock heard thai the per-
formances At she Midnight Fao1ic
would cl6se earlier, rs requested by
tha Federal authorities. he thought
that here would se the time he would
have to see a tailor and get some
ordinary clothes cor Gay wear, hut
he and Miss White had too rnany
friends in New York.
Friends rnean supper parties and al
though they were give in some Of the
most exclusive homes in the city, they
100 lasted till the early hours, and
MIR. Rock realized that he was Hoo
yerizing'' at least on clothes, and that
pajamas and evening clothes would
be all he needed as long as he was
the premier attraction at. the Mid
night Frolic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01
BILLIARDS
PAR IN SOLDIER LIFE
Rooms for This Indoor Entertainment Have Been Erected at
Every Army Cantonment-Rainy Days, Especially, FIND
Tables Mecca of Uncle Sans ~Fighters-Reports FROM
London Say Boys in Khaki Throng Parlors There.

The other day there ctt1e 70 ne
= letter from = New Yorker who was
conspicuous Tor . num"er VI wears
as a billiard payer. He stoppeh over
in l.o,don on his way to the 'front.' ana
Rad s~evcral days there His Ietie;
tells me thN every hiiiia'" p1riof IN
IonGou was\tnronged with soldiers
ard sailors. Not only wasa the pr
Yates and tn i,attv officers freqIentlnC
these places hut many officers OF hlgf
rank wort plavale the gar4r. rntnGHn2
will, their subordinates Billiards has
h,su~lt about the spirit OF comradc-
shin md eoot fellowship which has
a happy effect. upon the army ltse1
IN France, he wrote. if was The
same. ]+yerv ciubroom and billiard
place he visited in Paris was pcoplcd
with army men playing az billiards.
X. tas bccorge the universal game.
Boxing * tremendously popul4r among
the Americans and there is genuine
interest taken IN il by tho English
and by the French. The same Is
true Of baseball But those two sports
are looked upon more AS prominent
American pa stimes than othfr
Americans are most proficient At ihen
The English and Frenchmen cannot
furnish the1a with real competition.
And So anv international aspect a. 10
he competition is trifinG indeed
Players From Every %.siicrc.
Put with billiards it is different
France. England. Italy and all the
olhcr. allied countries have ~produeel
somr marvellous billiard PLAYERS Ana
matches between the amy champions
If those countries and the toprntcherS
among the American soldiers are IRE
qucnt.
Amonr othar letters received ny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01
lRN IAMEs i. cOEnI.1T.D

Billiards hae played d most i'm
portant par; N thu cat"riatnment pro
:ran for Tho soldiers Of tn" allI'd
armies.
AT every United Sta'es army can
Torment tne billiard room ever Is a
most popular place, especially on RAINY
Gaye. declares Shepard G. Barclay,
cdi4or Of the Nationa! Billiard Weekly.
the billiard tables are busy durirz
every moment of leisure which the
soldiers have between drills. The sol
diers, on Through, who visit the near
by cities, usually go 10 theaters niSl
Of all, but soon become tired OF this
form o. amusement. BEING healthy
and active they yearn for some snft
Of sport in which they car participate
ard about the My n that they tnd
which fills their desire ~ the zane oi
billiards or pocket pool
Letters that have come 20 ne from
americans who are hehtrng in france
Hr VINO arc on 4 sick leave ar tuf'onl@a
in London or the other biz Efgiistl
,i,irs. ten mo or The astonishing p"pL-
it-ttv OF the game there wen "h,
have beer wounded az tae mont ana
bfe ~eenvaIeat az cannoi nduie IN any
- b violent sports. BtIt billiards Is
None whira doesn't require much phv-
e,cal eaort aud which even the .eep'e
can INDULGE IT.. And hey do 40 to
fhei- hearts content: In England and
france the billiard table u Ing
medium tor many friendships between
American soldiers aad the CittZfrS %
taasc allied countries.
Not OutrN,fiug Baseball
or not fuean i3 my chatQh4on-
Ahfn Of li5.taed- to- eas iha. it Is more
Iopnlar tran baseball or t"Mag foth
these are roeicd deeply IN the a'tec-
.- .E,. f4,AG .p the NfnHF SIDE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01
i x WILL NOT
TAN FOR MA1o(

Salt Lake city, Utah. April ~
Prospects os staging the Willard FuEI
ton match in Ogden July 4, took :
slump today when the governors 90
fec lot 1t DC known that there will ~
no twisting OF the laws TO permit thS
fight In the junction city.
The governor was waited on ~
the ogden promoters yesterday" said
the governors secretary They were
told there was absolutely nothing do
ing"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01
Yank~ Blank Athletics,

Now York. April 3o.-The Ntnkees
defeated the Athletics here TODAY. :
TO o. in the first game of the series
Gregg and Love engaged in q pitch
ing duel for seven innings when
Gregg was replaced.
Score hv innings II II r
Philadelphia 900 600 600 ; J
New YORK. 200 010 dix 4 q
Batteries. Gregg Myers and Nc
Avoy; floYc and Hannah Gnpire@-
Connolly and DiBeen-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01
Red Defeat Cards

Cincinnati a. Apr} 3o-The Feds
defeated the Cardinals , 10 4 here
today With a lead If FOUR runs IN
the I4st frame the $ Louis team
started a tailt. hitting Hress'er hard.
Score rs innings X. II VI
s. Louis tue aaa 6aS-t "a q
C|.rslauats OIL .a03 a0x-s : q
HacS9r3 tlorrewar and Gonzales
Eee~z er aa3 Alien JwplreS-Hyron
and tftE)4r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01

For want Of teams 10 play agai0s-
American association managers are
arranging exhibitions among them
selves. columbus and Toledo viii
plsy a par Of games this week ana
=. Paul and lndLanapo Iis also VIII
hook up in Il two-game series ncNs
Saturday and sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01
scnators Hold Down.

Boston. April 3o.-Ruth held the
senators to five hits today, the Red
Soy winning, s to l.. Both Harper
Yingling was hit hard.
Score ny innings f H t.
Washington 600 0oh 0to-i : 4
Boston .....004 2e0 p2x-S : /
Batteries. Yinglin-. Dumont and
Ainsmith Ruth and Agnc~. TIM
plres- Evans and Nallin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01
Standing of the Clubs,


Pittsburs at Chicago
s.. Louis at cincinnati.
New York az Philadelphia
Boston ~ Brooklyn.