davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17

ington av., mas gone 10 Hanover y.
II. where he will enter Dartmouth
college.
Raymond Smith, formerly Of this
city and now stationed on the Great
Lakes L. S. S. s. Cetus. Is spending
a short furlough in the city among
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Martin 226
s. Taylor st. have returned from
Lafayette. Ind, where their son,
Frank. entered Purdue university.
Miss Clara Kelly. 639 River az.
is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Kelly of Marcellus. Mich.
Miss Marporie Hull, 1O45 Van
Buren, ST. left Tuesday morning for
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. where she will
attend school this winter at the
University Of Indiana.
Pvt Ray Zimmerman OF Camp
sherman. Chillocothe, o.. Is spend
ing a short furlough with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Cimmer-
man. 937 w Lasalle av.
Edward 3 Morse. $40 \. Scott St.
has gone TO Hanover. Y. H., where
ne viii ente~ Dartmouth college
Miss Mabel Good. Ills woodward
av.. and Hiss Ruth Staples, Ga ).
Main ST.. left yesterday for Milwau-
kee. wis. where they viii take up
a course in home economics At Nil
waukee Downer
Mr.. and Jrs. Frank Brechenser.
us California av have received
word that their son. First Lieut.. Lyle
Marsh BrecEenser Of the 333rd in
fantry. s4th division has arrived
safely overseas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
WOmeR'S War Work

SCHEDULE FOR THE CITY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT.
Tuesday
Coouillard school
Demonstration OF sIgarless cakes
and sugar-saviug ElarmaladeS
Wednesday.
Franklin (same as Tuesday,
Thursday
Lincoln.
Discussion Of cold pack canning
ana OF methods Of sailing ard brin-
ing
Friday
NuesseI ,same as Tuesday,
Saturday
Office.
All meetings will be held iu the
afternoon from 2:30 until 4 O'Clock.
SCHEDULE FOR THE COUNTY
HOME DENIONSTR ALTON
AGENT.
Tuesday
Talk at the Willow Greek Home
Economics club
"Wednesday
Portage Chapel Home Economies
club.
THURSDAY
Ait Pleasant Home Economies
clUb-talk on choosing textiles and
simple tests for adulteration.
Friday.
Ohce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
Progress Club Program
For Year is Correlated
With War Activities

To relIuquish none OF the usual
club activities but rather TO intensi-
f. its efforts % give intellectual.
aesthetic. philanthropic, and social
help 10 IFS members and the COM
munity is the keynote Of the work
planned by members OF the Prog
ress club for the Z3rd year OF its
existence I his year as last. mem
bers OF the club viii take an active
part in ali war movements. but viii
not abandon their department pro
grams. for by continuing their edu-
cational work they hope TO be a vital
force in the period of reconsruc-
tion which must inevitably follow
the present struggle
The programs appearing in the
year book which comes from the
press today give evidence that each
department has selected "war ser
vice" as che corner stone about
which IL has built irs constructive
programs. The stue- OF art. Etera-
ture. history, music and current
events in their relation 20 the wa
and the study OF things entirely
American are outlined in the year
book.
Prominent Guests Coming.
The program Of the general club
meetings contains the names Of men
and women of national and interna-
tionai repute. The reception by the
board Of directors on Saturday aft
ernoOn. Sept. IS. will as usual, open
the club year, and viii be followed
by a meeting on Oct. II, at which 8
lecture. The Blight of Bigotry." will
be delivered by Or. Arthur Walwyn
Evans the Welsh orator. DR.. Evans
is a relative of David Lloyd George,
prime minister OF Great Britain. He
has preached in all parts Of Great
Britain and has had in his audi
ences many notable men. For four
successive seasons ne lectured 81 the
largest chautauqus assembly in Ohio
in such company as Bryan. Hills.
Conwell and Gunsaulus
Sr. Arthur =. Bestor, chairman
OF the bureau of information, coun-
Gil Of national defense, will deliver
an address "NIobilizing the Mind 81
America" on Nov. 23. DR.. Bestor
will come mere directly from Wash
ington and will go 10 Chicago where
ne will address the sunday Evening
club
Quartet 10 Appear.
The Chicago operate quartet
which has twice appeared before
mem ers Of the Knife and Fork
club will he the entertainers at the
meeting on Dec T. Dr. Edward
Howard Griggs OF Boston, Mass.
who will deliver j lecture Jan. Il on
self Culture m the Margin OF Life
was formerly professor OF literature
at Indiana university and OF ethics
and education al Leland Stanford
university Calf He is the author of
The New Humanism." a Book of
Meditation" "The Philosophy OF
Art The Soul Of Democracy" and
others, and has been a public lee
turer for q years.
Mile Marguerite Clement of
France educator. lecturer. journal
ist professor Of French and Iitera-
ture at the University or Versailles
GIycee de Versailles) and a era d
uate of the University Of Paris,
which conferred upon her It's high
est degree. the competitive degree OF
Agregee. will address the mem bers
Feb. on the subject. The After
War Problems in France Mile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17

Clement spent the winter ~ 1918 in
the United States. she returned %
France in Nav ana spent the sum
mer lecturing In the larger univer-
stiles
McCutcheOn is Coming.
John McCutcheor. "a native of In
diana and one Of the worlds most
famous cartoonists. Will deliver an
illustrated lecture al one meeting
during the year. the date of which
has not been announced Mr.. Nc
Cutcheon has seen the war az first
hand and his lecture viii be one Of
the best OF the entire program.
The departmental programs VIII
be given as usual 10y members OF
the departments. The art depart
ment will study this year Arts Aid
in the War" and American Art"
Some of the interesting papers un-
der the first division viii be Poster
Art Of War" "Camoufiage and
Camoulheurs." "Cartooning the
War" and Art in Trenches
The spirit OF Anericanism has
been fostered and furthered by all
the departments. but the depart
ment Of civics and philanthropy has
been. and will continue 20 be. es-
peciaIly active in this line. The sub
ject OF this years work, War Ser
vice" has been divided into three
parts. characterization War Ser
vice. " Dress for the Family in War
time" and Feeding OF the Family
in Wartime"
To Study War Topics.
The current events department
plans 10 study the most timely war
topics. phases of the War" has
been selected by the history depart
ment for It's study. which will in
olude a wide variety of interesting
subjects. Section one OF the itera-
ture department Will take up the
literature Of the war and section
two will study THE One Act Play
and Poetry Of the War. English,
scotch, Irish and American"
The mothers department has an
unusually fine program combining
in the subject. The Community and
the Child" the study of sociology,
psychology. and child training.
American Music" will be studied
by the music department and Birds.
Bees and Wild Flowers" Will be con
sidered by the nature study depart
ment
The Red Gross auxiliary viii
continue its weekly meetings i'm the
club rooms
The club begins This year with an
increased membership. the total be
ing 32s members. OF these 302 are
active mem bers.
Officers for Year
The officers this year include.
Mrs. Fred Woodward. president.
Mrs. Charles P. Drummond. first
vice president. Mrs Frank p.
Nicely. second vice president; Mrs.
George A Fulmer third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. James Oliver Cassidy.
treasurer; Mrs. William Maurer. as
sistant treasurer. Mrs Frank Slower.
recording secretary, and Mrs J Al
bert Harris. corresponding score
tary.
The Liberty loan committee.
which will represent the Progress
club. in the concerted woman's
drive is composed Of Mrs Richard
Elbel. chairman. Mrs John J.
Shafer, Mrs Fred Reed Miss
Frances Thurman and Mrs. Charles
Stickler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
By Adsle GanSsosl

from any real damage by the INNER
sion Get her into the tent he
turned 90 Mrs Underwood and
said. Rub her down hard. and IL
there are any extra wraps IN the
party put them around her" Give
her 81 stin little dose OF this" lie
handed Lillian the brandy flask
Then bring her out into the sun
+ shine again Shell be all right in a
little while"
Dicky's Comforting KISSES.
Dicky picked me up in his arms
as the physician spoke, as if I had
F been a child. and strobe with me
I toward the improvised tent DR.. Pet
/ tit had indicated
Sweetheart. sweetheart suppose
+ / had lost YOU" he said brokenly,
and then. manhke. reproachfully
even ia the intensity OF mis- emotion:
/ What possessed YOU 20 go ont so
7 far II II hadn't been for Grace
/ Draper being on hand when YOU
went down YOU would never have
/ come back. Harry and / were too
I far away when lii screamed. 10 be
I of any use But by the time we got
there Miss Draper had YOU by the
I hair and was towing you in"
Ny brain was too dazed TO com
prehend much Of what Dicky was
7 saying. but one remark srnOte on M
brain like a sledge hammer
/ Grace Draper had saved my life,
Why? II L had any memory left a.
All Grace Draper had
/ Lillian came forward swiftly and
placed a restraining finger on my
lips
You mustn't talk vet" she ad-
m0nishet then 10 Dicky. Run away
+ now. Dicky-bird, and give Mrs
I Durkee and me a chance 20 take
/ care of her" Little Miss Durkee's
sweet, anxious face was close TO Lii
I lian's Yes. Dicky she echoed
I hurry out now
/ Dicky waited long enough 20 kiss
me "a long. lingering, tender kiss
/ that did more TO revive me than the
+ brandy. and then went obediently
away while Mrs. Durkee and Lillian
ministered 20 me as only tender
.aHd efficient women can.
When j was nearly dressed again
+ Lillian turned 10 Mrs. Durkee:
Would YOU mind getting a cup Of
coffee FOR this girl2" she asked. Il
/ know Jim and Kettle have some in
| Preparation out there
/ "Ot course" Mrs. Durkee return
ed. and fluttered away.
she had no sooner gone than Lii
/ liam gathered me in. her arms with
+ q protecting, maternal gesture. as if
+ ] had been her own daughter re-
stored 10 her
/ Quick she demanded hercely,
"teil ne just what happened out
there when you went under. Did
. YOU get a cramp or something"
I waitet q moment before answer
inr The suspicion that had come
% my brain was 50 horrible that
did not wish TO utter it even to Lii
/ liam
f think 1t must have been the
rudel tow. 4 said feebly II felt
/ something like a clutch az my feet
/ draegine me down
Liliaus face hardened Into her
eyes came "a revengeful CLEAN.
"Undertowi" she calculated. you
poor baby, Your undertow was that
/ Draper devils calculating hand,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17

1900 beds ana the cther 1000. with
outfits. Is carloads OF dressings. and
90 carI0ae of medical and surgical
material before the attack started.
The Red Cross doctors. nurses.
orderlies and cauteen attendants
reached the lighting zone iu readi-
ness for the operation and did ez-
cellent work among the exhausted
and wounded arrivne az the evacU-
alton hospitals
Ten million clgarets and other
comforts were assembled la the zone
of attack for distribution amons Tho
troops
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
KEFP THF HOME TlRE~
BURNING

Cheapue-s IS not what YOU paw bat
what you get for what sou pay. or
der YOUR coal from o. ~. DeFrees
and see what YOU get for SOUR
money We appreciate voar nusi-
ness Phones Bell e1s. Home 5-1e.
s1- Taylor ST. ad---1 ts-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
RED CROSS ON HEELS OF
YANKS IN BIG DRIVE

PARIS sept 1.-THE American
Red Cross worked in closest CO.
operation with che army in prepare
ton for ne St Nihiel push The
PED Cross Furnished two f.lr
equipped hospitals, one containing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
DID GRACE DRAPER TRY TO
DROWN MADGE?

When the recollection of my race
through the surf with Grace Draper
comes back 10 me it is like the mem
DRY of a nightmare
had felt q curious reluctance TO
accept her challenge for "a last dip
before dinner. a reluctance height
ened by Lillian's involuntary ltue
gesture of dissent but felt that
could hardly refuse the girls invi-
tation without hurting her feelings
So ] had followed her into the water
with every appearance Of enjoyment
and exerted every ounce OF my
strength 70 try TO keep mp with her
rush through the waves.
j knew she was not exerting her
tun strength. for she is q magnih-
cent swimmer. but / found that I
had an ] could do TO- keep pace with
her. She seemed TO be bent on show
ing or her skill 10 me, or else she
was trying TO test nay nerves 10y
teasing me.
knew that she was able 10 swim
under the water when she chose. but
that did not accustOm me 10 the ire
Queut sudden disappearance which
she made. or TO he equally sudden
reappearences above the water.
She would dash on ahead of me "a
few yards, then her head would dis
appear beneath the waves The next
thing I knew she would bob up al
most at my side There was a fas-
cination about this skill OF hers
which grippeC me was SO en-
crossed I'm watching her that ] did
not realize how far out we had gone
until ~ one OF her quick turns l.,
following her caught glimpse Of
the beach
What Madge Remembered.
To my overwrought imagination II
seemed miles away 7 suddenly felt
an Overwhelming terror of the
cIoudless sky. the rolling waves. even
OF the girl who had brought me out
SO far
I looked wildly around for her.
but could not see her anywhere. Evil
IDENTITY she was indulgiug IN one of
her underwater tricks turned
bhudly toward the shore As / did
~ I ANtN 81 ~ANAtfT+l .'-A ~ 81 NAtlh.Ah
clutch az nay loot clutch that
dragged me down reIeutlessly
remembered gasping struggling.
lighting for life. with an awfal SEN
satiOn OF being sunk i'm gulf of
blacknes~ T fancied j heard Lillian
Uunderwood's voice i'm piercing
scream. Then [ knew nothing more.
The next thing I remember was a
voice There. she's coming out OF
II Let me have that teaspoon Of
brandy" and then I felt the spoon
inserted between my teeth and
something fiery trickIed gently down
my throat The voice was that nj
Dr. Petit
With "a gasp as the pungent liquid
almost strangled me. I opened my
eyes 10 md that the physicians arm
was supportins nay shoulder and his
hand holding the spoon 10 my lips
ooh thank Cod thank God. q"
some one groared brokenly ON the
other side OF ne. and I turned to
meet Dicky's face bent close 20 mime
and working with emotion
She is all right now the phvsi-
clam said. reassuringly. she viii
suffer far more from the shock than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
GARD OF THANKS.

John Donahue and family wish
20 thank their many friends and ac-
quaintanccs for their prayers. flow
ers etc.. In Che death Of their be-
loved wife and mother ADV.
7904-II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17

The Philathea class Of Vestmin
steer church met az the home OF Miss
catherine Beach. SIC Forest av
Monday night Fourteen mem ber
were present Red Cross work wa.
the diversion Of the evening TN,
next meeting viii be- held at rh,
home OF airs. Marry Smoke. "a.
I.awndsIe 7N next Monday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17

SIR an5 Mrs Alphonse BIOS. -I4
s. Eddy So. entertained with dim
uer SUNDAY night in honor OF Mrs
Mae Van Al-tine of lud4uapo polls
Iud. who has been che guest Of Mr.
and Mrs r. T. Boomer Covers
We're lard tor t. Airs. Van Ar=tue
returned 90 Indianapolis yesterday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17

The Young Women's Home Mis-
eionary society Of the First a. T.
church held a pot luck supper IN
the church parlors Monday night.
AFTER supper the regular business
session was held Mrs Elmer Alb
-luethy guest from the senior
missionary society talked on
Phases OF Work for the Coming
Year TIE next meeune viii be
held on oct "a. the place OF which
VII be announced later
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
MuNin Wanted
ToHelp Terry
Make aRecord
After Getting Five Hits, Best
That Turner Got Was a
High Fly

Terry Turner cannot Just remember
the date, but II must have been several
years ago. as George MullIn was pitching
for Detroit During his first five times
up, Terry made four singles and a triple.
Up for the sixth time Mulln said:
Terry. want you to make 1t six
straight In a row. az you fellows have
me beat anyway"
with that he lobbed one UP TO Terry.
The later swung with all his might, but
Instead Of hitting Tor another extra base
hit. ms he anticipated he lifted fly
that came close 10 breaking the altitude
record.
Terry's greatest fielding exhibition was
IN post season game with Cncinna u.
few years ago, having four putouts and
nine assists with no errors at third base.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
Sunday Games Are
Banned by Mayor
of Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. May s-Fearing
thnt permission 10 play sunday baseball
here might lead 10 public discussion and
ing OF professional games Mayor smith
has announced that he would not sane
tiou contests on the Sabbath between
service teams, az had been proposed.
The management of the Philadelphia
American league team recently offered
tho use OF the clubs grounds for the
games, 10 which men in the service were
10 be admitted free.
Games win continue 20 be played or
Sundays st the Philadelphia navy yard
over which tho municipal Ruthoritiei
have no Jurisdiction
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
New York to Play
All Sunday Games
at Harrison Now

NEW YORK, May s-Regular cham
ponshlp games Of the National and
American leagues Will be played every
Sunday hereafter at the former New
ark Federal league grounds at Harrison.
n. j., II was announced today. A week
ly game scheduled at the Polo Grounds,
New York. or at Ebbert field Brooklyn,
will be transferred to the Harrison park
each Sunday
President Tener OF the National
league, said tonight II was necessary 80
that the major leagues could get be OK
some OF the money which they must pay
for rental OF the park under the terms
OF the Federal league peace agreement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
MAGEE SURPRISES
CINCINNATI FANS
BY CLASSY WORK

Chrsty Mathewson must have handed
bottle OF heoin TO tho eminent Lee Ma
gee. when the latter Joined the Cincinnati
Reds.
Magee set the Yankees back s27, 500
when Colonel Rupert bought him from
the Feds in 1916. He WAS bloomer
from the beginning to the end OF his
engagement at the Polo Grounds.
Last summer Magee was traded 70 the
Browns for Marsens, but he didn't i'm
prove. Fielder Jones therefore was glad
70 get rid OF him. But as member OF
Matty's Reds Magee has startled his
critics by hitting the ball on the trade
mark.
He also has played second base with
astonishing results, although he never
was considered q first. class infielder
MAtty probably has learned how 10
handle this mysterious young man who
has packed away nearly $40. 900 in salary
since he Jumped the Cardinala In 1914
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
BOXER A READY MADE
BAY0NET PERFORM Err

QUANTICO. Va, May s.-Any good
boxer is almost a ready made bayonet
fighter. according to Capt A J. DreIel-
Blddle, athletic director At the United
States Marine Ofcers' Training schoo.
The Americans and English are
uniquely adapted TO this most violent Of
fensive," said tho former Philadelphia
society athlete, as boxing is a requisite
I'm the proper swinging OF a bayonet and
boxing comes natural 10 them"
Their athletic systems develop an in
fnltely more combative spirit than the
Germans because the training In the
various sports Ia along more comoati
lines"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
Miss Durack to
Swim in America

Miss Fanny Durack. anticipating keen
competition in the United states. Ia pol
lshlng up her stroke IN Australian race
meets Word brought In the latest Aus
tralian mails that she approached her
hos. time IN the ladies' l56-yArd cham
plonshlp OF New South wales, staged At
the Public Schools Athletic association
meet on Saturday. March %.
She won I'm 5b 2-5 against a field that
included Miss Nina Wylie and Miss Lot
tie Fewer. Mss Durnck's world records
for this distance IL ! So
II Ia thought that competition with
girls In this country will stimulate Miss
Durack TO break several OF her marks
under 220 yards
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
SOLDIERS IN TRAINING
MUST LEARN SWIMMING

Swimming is TO be taught soldiers at
the training camps this summer as a
military requirement, according TO the
plans Of the war department commssion
on training camp activities. which has
charge Of camp athletics.
The instruction will be conducted sci
entlncsly. First. tho soldiers win be
taught on land how 10 breathe correctly.
and then the different strokes and mo-
tionH OF swimmer Next. they will
enter the water. where the course viii
be completed. In this way II is hoped to
teach every man the aquatic art
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
RICHIE MITCHELL IS
ALLOWED TO JOIN NAVY

GREAT LAKES, Ill, May s.-Rlchie
Mitchell, lightweight boxer OF Milwaukee,
has conquered his furuncle, otherwise
known as boil. lie was enlisted today
In tho Quartermaster's department, and
win report for duty next week He
wsA pronounced by Assistant Surgeon
f. II, Sayers as one Of the most perfect
physical Bpeclmens examined at Great
Lakes
Bruce (Jocko) Hartford who made
the spring training trip with the Chicago
White Sox two seasons ago, has enlisted
as = mRchnist.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
AMERICAN SOLDIER
READY TO BOX CHAMP

PARIS, May s-BAttling Schroeder. ot
Pittsburgh, on service A. an American
base hospital In France. has asked for 4
chance 10 meet George Carpenter. the
French champion heavyweight pugilist
In the ring. Schroeder ls said 10 be the
star boxer OF the American EGpeditlonAry
Force thus far. ana IL arranging bouts
AZ the base hospitsl twice month.
Carpenter Is recovering from injuries
10 his head suffered recently In a fall
in an alrplnne During his convRloscen nee
he In teaching physical culture and box
ing AZ the Normal Gymnastic school IN
IninviIle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
CARR READY TO SUCCEED
IN OVERSEAS WORK

Charley Carr. former Kansas City and
American association man
nger. who strove to obtain the manager
IN position OF the Hoosiers this season.
has applied for the position OF manager
ot the Cincinnati Nationals in case
Christy Mathewson decides 10 go 20
France 20 promote baseball back OF the
lines
II Matty does not go. Carr has volun-
teered TO go instead. providing the Ma
tlonal commission win look after his
family NhilA he ls zone.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
EVANS EVADED
o. BOX SCORE

Steve Evans. OF the old 81. Louis Car
dnAiS. il known among balplaysrs as
the representative comedian OF the game
A new player approached him and
found him buying copy OF the War Cry.
Got religion" he asked
NO" said steve, this Ia the only
paper I can find that doesn't print the
standing OF the clubs"
The Cardinals had Just dropped their
fifteenth straight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
PITCHERS LEAD
MAJOR PLAYERS
IN WORLD WAR

Pitchers are in the majority among
major league players who have enlisted
,",, 'r Nnt' Or Who ha'e nfsn EYspH ETsnpI
club I'm the two major leagues has CIV
ca up at least one boNman and SOME
clubs have given M several
Tho Brooklyn Nationals have lost five
pitchers. while the Cleveland and Phil
udolphlp Americans have lost four Ma
tioual league boImen now in the serv-
Ice are Alexander, 5herrod, Smith, Pfef-
fer, Chdure, Mitchell, Mlljus, Rcutheer.
EiNey. Goodwin. Horstman. Evans Pom
der. Scott. Jones and Stryker.
In the Americsn league the list Of
pitchers gone to war Includes Fisher.
ShaWkey. smallwood Klepfer. Lambeth.
DiCkerson. ToTkleson. Shore. Pennock.
Bader. Jing. Johnson. Selbold, Noyes,
Naylor, koob. Fincher. Oldham. Nit
chel. Ehmke. Scott and Yinghng.