davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24

. William L. z. Ert'';o. cincinnati;
after three years light ~ r"',t.u rs ="
ksition Of drug :u>r"c'"r under the sat
HORTICULTURAL Department.. !r"ln wE!'!
he had been dismissed. again won to-day
Fin the Suprem,' Court. making tie SO
ord time the highest tribunal has or
dcred his reinstatement. Britain
whose position is under chi! S"rvi''.
had been dismissed by M. agricultural
board without hing c:N'.n a copy OF IN,
charges against h!I. .
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
New Orleans Results

ndrst race Claiming for three year.o olds mrs.
ler, to 5. 70 and l to l. second: ans,ra foi
Time rim 'b1l1lt40no T,ni TO- J. 10 and to .. thrd
Agnes. Paula " Doots scourseIna patro, Miss
ana tox's Choice also ran. ''io mary
ward purse. $500 six furlongs) Tom caro- adu up up
Rrdsa tMIasasz. ~ to l. 10 and to 5. Won Cannon
ia ana even third Time. ll4 s5 General Chemung
lnird race Claiming: for three year-o,ds and mn.
Tard; K purse $500 one mile and sSteeiIth9 a w ~
to !. won: Regreso. no Mink. 20 to y "a ana
and to /; second. Courier. 81 Rowan l. ,o 20 |
af ip piaa and BOAR 10 : 1.r. 1hird Time rs FOR
lodeles Royal Interest. Lode Star and join H~n,s
Fourth race (Jfyds Park Purse. 5000: for ,,,roo
year -olds and ward: six uriongs uIse 9oS,
Is" IIadv i1lder) % even and 70 s. Won Water
ssoSd S 81 Baerd YAi ios sl@pson; la S s 70 rna
to !. third Time iI2 IS Ttoitus !" sedan ana
Fifth race (claiming: for four-year olds and nm
yard; purse $500: one mile and sstsenihp cent up
Woodt5snT zap ~ III Willis. % l. to and to )
second; Orderly. los (W Collins 10 "i y t ou'
and, and To-: third. Time. 43 A. Harvest King
ir hrihce s. Sayonarra. Fairy Legend and Thanksgis
Sixth race (claimus: for three year olds and IN
ssy o ruSe Wiu;" 5000: one mile and sxtoenthI
syeh s second Aston; ls dyke. is to ). 70 to a''',
Thnksr and ora Mc(ies also ran A'''''e' "eei''ka'
$500 ons ms SI sn5 and
Stanley s. III ,Robinson, s 10 an' ss to ts,s'h and
~ and Won % 5 fsslsSn ssesnd f c, II F.s Gray to
M e. =: 70 and to s. third Time. i.s5 ..
zudors naass isOn,s iSohsr SnIpssslns BobonE Mnds
anu Ella Ryan also ran. " >'~N
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Oarsrnen
Begin rainingin
Gym To-day
Negotiations in Progress for
Contests With Harvard,
Princeton and Penn

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 6.--Yalc's rowing
squad has been ordered to report to-
morrow in tho university gymnasium
to begin practice for the season. At
first the men will have conditioning
exercises and do some rowing on the
machines, but as soon as the weather
permits they will practise on the har-
Dor.
For two years the oarsmen used the
new course at Derby, on the Housa-
tonic, but it is doubtful whether their
military duties will allow them to take
The time to do this this season. Pro-
fessor Mather A. Abbott, who has been
assistant to Guy Nickalls for three
years, will again be coach. Nickalls
is in the service of tho British army
in France.
Preparations arc being made for
restricted programme of intercollegiate
races. Negotiations arc in progress for
events in which Yale will meet Har
ward, Princeton and Pennsylvania and
other colleges may also be entered in
one or CWO OIL tneSe TeSdttdS. He
plans arc to have the University Of
Pennsylvania row here May II, to have
Yale enter the race for the Chlds Cup
at Princeton during May, and for Yale
to meet Harvard in June.
1t is likely that the Pcnnsy ylvania
race will be rowed on the New Haven
harbor, although the Housatonc course
is possible. The race at Princeton will
be rowed on Lake Carnegie. The event
with Harvard may take place at either
New Haven or Boston, or there is a
possibility that it will be rowed at
New London.
The elaborate features of the New
London race, however, do not appeal to
the Yale Athletic Board of Control.
In all three cases it is likely that a
freshman and a varsity race will be
rowed.
Last fall two varsity and three
freshman eights were formed for late
rowing. Rufus Hyatt, who has stroked
first and second varsity crews for two
seasons, is captain, and Mead, McHenry
and Vail, of former rowing squads, are
candidates.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
New Orleans Entries

First race (ssoo claiming: maidens: three.yc.r
9n 9las ada upward one mile )-Senator Broderlck
gan, 80, Red Circle li5: -Homewar Bo,nd o'tra- ad
Lantern loe: Pinch nmpJ. ilO; % ssouthern err
Waco Boy. lo4: Copy Cat o. Beautiful ' KStbrvn rvn
,,. Second $500. claiming: four year olds and
Zasaree. llO: LADY Powers 100. .Goodwnoj iV9 iV2
,da 'r Paiomar Mo 100 Early Morn la Egmont
cgble- Ma%ab NsiiS los Woing M 1o Isd Aso s
kilmer. no. 20 'ris True. los N NV
Third 1d race race 5000 claiming four year ods and
Dr. chaco ' 1io a bstnrSer o By Ys; Kas l
Ecnrock lo Virginia w. 100: '' ircowep oee los los
RsFy oA Mar11R vns loS Msaame Hermann lo5 Lucille
eligible Ben simpson los: Rey oakwoo ss 1lso 1s
Caro- Nome. 100. Finn Egan. no 1 Ia
Fourth race $500; the Momus Handicap; three
Rrsdsv yciiod ana ba one mile and seventy sars)
6erk 6s IA Dick Williams. llo; valais. lo2 Iron
,, FIFTH , $500: claiming four ods and
pere II, ll4 augustus Heinz ll4 Stir i'p n".
Ms Mss Waters lo9 Bird Lore. io5; Great Dolly
Also egible-.F C. Cole " los. rnvens vemet, 100 "S
Tours. lie. 'Hastena 100 "'0' 90
SS'h race n' 5000 claiming four year od and
poeon. ~ Waterproof. ia: Leah Cochran III
S,eempTr salwart. los: Muckross. los: Amphion
lo5 Browns Fayoritc. los: Fairly l05. D,,t a.;
Snebs. l05. Rosewa,cr, 1903 No"e VI
Seventh race (s6oo claiming; four. .vcar.o,ds am,
upward; mile and sixteenth)-- Eddie r II,
sssamator sl9nsS 1 Ill, ~; B5otheT Jonathan IN Broom
felucca 1866 Graphic l06: Bo5o ink 1O3 .i{,hhvH
hoo .Broomsedge loS: +Eulogy ss Also e1Iyi ,
o.e- Mystic Folly 90: j. C. Wech. loS
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Body of John L. Sullivan
Laid AWay TO Final Rest

former champion, although the latter
did not leave a large estate
From the home of Sullivan's sister to
st. Paul's Catholic Church the funeral
procession proceeded through streets
thlckly lined with people, most of them
women and children. On the door
steps and in the windows of every
Eouse standing on the long hill m
oisom Street, crowds watched as the
body of the former champion passed
me scenes intimately associated with
hls boyhood days. There was a tre-
mendous jam about the church. and
every seat in the building was filled,
with hundreds standing in the aisles
and at the rear. More than half Of thc
attendants were women.
James j. Corbett, who wrested tho
championship from Sullivan more than
score OF years ago, was not present.
In his absence United States Marshal
John j. Mitchell was substituted as an
active pallbearer. The others were
former Mayor James NJ. Curley, Will
l9m Muldoon. Police Captain James p
sullivan, Daniel J. Mcdonald, Edward
N: Curran, William Hogarty, Clarence
W. Row!ey, John Mahoney and Fire
Chief William j. Gaffey.
There were no honorary hearers
Journey to Grave on Foot
Many of Sullivan's old friends who
undertook the journey afoot to th-
cemetery dropped out of line after
marching many blocks because of the
cold and the ice-coated streets. As the
hearse passed a fire engine house the
doors were swung open and the bells
were tolled.
The Sullivan plot is on the highes
point in the cemetery and q cold WI; \
made it uncomfortable for those stand
ing about the grave. The service was
brief. The Rev. John j. Lyons. of
Abingdon, John LIS neighbor, who
blessed the grave. departed briefly from
the ceremony to refer to the latter's
great victory over an enemy that had
reset hun after his retirement from
the ring.
AS, the funeral party turned home
ward, with sharp wind sweeping
across the cemetery, there was light
furry OF snow. But there was not
enough to leave it's trace upon the
grave where John l.. slept.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Mrs. Armstrong Defeats
Mrs. Byrnes at Golf

PINEHURST, N. c., Feb. 6.-In to-
days first division matches in the St.
Valentines tournament at Pinehurst
Mrs. J. D. Armstrong defeated Mrs. NJ.
B. Byrnes, and 2. Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd, the medallist, won the
second hole in her match with Miss
Gertrude Thurston. She sank a mashie
shot for par 5 on the third, took the
next three in succession and made it
six up at the turn. After that Miss
Ihurston won three holes and Mrs.
Hurd two, the match ending at the
fourteenth.
The summary:
FIRST EIGHT
Mrs. j. V. TIurd beat Miss Gertrude 1hurston
" esthamptnn. and 4. Miss Pauline Starrett
Baltusrol. beat Mrs. David CARL. New Rochelle S
and :; Mrs. J. d. Armstrong Buffalo. beat Mrs
NJ g. Byrnes. New York. 3 and 2: Mrs J. D.
Chapman Greenwich. beat Mrs G. W. Stazell IT,
Philadelphia. by default. "
SECOND EIGHT
Mrs G. NJ. Howard. Halifax beat Miss Gwen
deyn Cummings. Brookinc. UP. 20 holes: Miss
Katherine Lamb. Flushing. beat Mrs J. A Bausher
Westhalnptol and 2: Mrs. X. c. Banke Mont
clair. beat Mrs. A. S. Higgins, St Andrews ] up
MISS Caroline Bogar1. Elizabeth Town and Countr;
Club. beat Mrs. w. L. Truesdell. Brookline up
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Montreal Club
=. Sells Players
AtRapiid Rate
Action Taken Because of
Probability International
Will Be Disbanded

MONTREAL, Quebec, Feb. 6.--Play
crs who have contracts with tho Mon
trcal club Of the International League
arc being sold as rapidly as possible
because of the scant prospect of the
league playing the coming years sched
ule, it was announced by Samuel Lich
tenhein, president Of the club, here TO-
day.
Harry Damrau, infelder, has been
scld to the Mobile Southern Association
club; the New York Americans arc try
ing to put through a deal for the pur-
chase of Paul Smith, an outfeldcr;
Eddie Zimmerman is trying to buy his
release in order to accept the man
agership of a Kentucky League team
and Bill Holden is being sought by two
major league clubs, and will be sold,
1T was announced.
1t is reported here that syndicate
of theatrical men will make a PROPOSE
tion for the purchase of the club at the
International League meeting i'll New
York City next week.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Onativiia Plays
Hyde in Final
Squash Round

A keen match is promised when Fill
mere Van S. Hyde and J. Victor Ona.
tivia, jr., both of the Harvard Club
meet in the final round match of the
National Squash Tennis Association
championship tournament on the Grim
son club courts this afternoon. The
men will play the best three out of five
games. .
The Harvard Club has held the title
for the last seven years, being held
respectively by Dr.. Alfred Stillman. I'd
(three years., George Whitney (one)
and Eric S. Winston (three years.
All three are now serving the colors
Hyde is strongly favored to wear the
crown, although he has an exceedingly
difficult task OH his hands with the
aggressive Onativia. Hyde and Ona-
tlvia have met on two previous occa.
sons in the final match of tournament
Play, with Hyde the victor after stir.
ring extra set
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Simple Services Mark Fu-
neral of Former Ring
Champion at Boston

BOSTON, Feb. 6.-The body of John
l.. Sullivan, one-time heavyweight
champion, was laid at rest beside that
of his wife in Old Calvary Cemetery,
Forest Hills, to-day, after a ritual SER
vice held in the parish church in the
Roxbury district, where his early days
were spent. Crowds lined the streets
near the church and the church itself
was filled to overf1owing with friends,
old and young, of the ring celebrity.
A handful Of veterans of the snort
ing world, companions of Sullivan in
his puglllstic career, and men promi-
nent in city and state affairs, were in
the gathering at the church, but the
funeral was largely a neghborhood af-
fair, made up of residents of the dis
trict. their wives and children. Jake
kilrain, principal in one of Sulliyan's
most celebrated battles, served as an
usher, as did Jack Shcehan, "a referee;
Daniel Dwyer, of Chicopee, a former
sparring partner of Sullivan, with a
few others of note in prize ring circles.
But aside from this group there vas
little to suggest the prominence of the
former pugilist in the sporting world.
Many Prominent Mourners
Noteworthy among the mourners
were George Bush, companion of Sui
lvan at the farm in West Abingdon.
where the old gladiator passed his last
years, and William Kelly. boy to
whom Sullivan took a strong liking
and for whom he had agreed to provide
Sullivan did not adopt young Kelly
legally, but the boy will be looked after
until he becomes self-supporting in
Difference to the known wish of the
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Unger Makes Certain
OF a Billiard Title

j. Ferdinand Unger, the Montclair
player, assured himself the national
amateur 1872 balkline Glass c billiard
championship, by defeating Augustus
Gardner, at the Lawler Brothers
academy, Brooklyn, yesterday. The
score was $50 to 1875. Unger tops the
standing. with six victories and no de-
feats, and regardless of his remaining
match with Roy MCGOWAN tomorrow
night, cannot lose the title.
Both men resorted to considerable
safety play at the outset, and at the
end of twenty-six innings were tied at
60 points all: Unger gained big ad-
vantage in his next inning, by gathering
cluster Of twenty-five carroms.
The score by innings follows:
% j. Ferdinand unger: 3 90 o 2
! ! s o II ? / 0 / :
25. 10 and 10. ~ -1'''
Augustus Gardner: l O. . 3 . o
r. 2 Al o 8 II IL 0 : !
8. Total. l25: average. . 37-44 High runs.
IL. II and IL. e iu'''
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Harvard Hockey Team
Ties the Wanderers

BOSTON, Feb. 6.-The Harvard var
sity and the Boston Wanderers hockey
teams played a hard match tonight,
but, although they went five minutes
overtime. left the ice with the score a
tie, l to /. Harvard had the stronger
attack, but shot wildly when up the
rink
Each team got its goal early in the
game, Harvard's being made by Walker,
who made long rush, getting through
the defence by splendid dodging. Burk-
hart got the Wanderers goal a minute
later, making long rush himself.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.--Grover Cleveland
Alexander, who with his battery mate,
Bill Killifer, cost the Chicago National
League baseball club $4,000, day de-
clared that if he plays with the Chicago
team next season he must be paid a
salary of $4,000 a year and a bonus of
$4,000 for signing. Alexander, who
some time ago became hold out,
stopped off here on his way from
Nebraska to Philadelphia. He denied
that he and President Weeghman had
ever reached an agreement concerning
a bonus or terms for next season.
at might as we'll be definitely un-
derstood," said Alexander, chat l will
not play with the Chicago team next
season unless | receive $4,000 bonus
and salary of $4,000 year. | have
not seen President Weeghman since
our conference in Omaha, and l do not
intend to go to see him. He knows my
terms. Neither am | going to Phila-
delphia to see President Baker of the
Philadelphia club. If they want to talk
terms they must come to me-
Alexander said he had heard nothing
of his claim for exemption from the
draft and said he would not press the
claim.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Seventh Regiment Will
Hold Meet Tomorrow

, The soldiers forming the new 7th
hegiment convened last night and ia
vorably passed upon a recommendation
to form an athletic association. The
organization will begin it's schedule
with set of track and field games. at
its Park Avenue Armory, tomorrow
evening. A 75-yard dash, S8O-yard run.
walking race and intercomapny relay
race will be some Of the ten events on
the programme.
Lieutenant King Smith has been
chosen president of the athletic asso-
citation, with Alexander Jessup vice
president, Walter Pincus secretary and
John McCracken treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Columbia Clues
Ifs'Cross-Cour1try
Men VARSITY "Cs"

THOR the first time a C.
has been awarded by
the Columbia commit
tee on Athletics to the mem
bers of cross-country team.
The following men who ran in
the intercollegiate cross-coun-
try meet and finished third
have received their letter: A.
l.. Huelsenbeck, 'l8; A. Tur-
ncr, 18; B. r. Ward, 'I8; Fl.
G. Larson, I9.
Twelve of the football team
received their "C's. They
are ]. D. Kennedy, 10; r.
Farrell, jr., 10; P. kindle-
berger. 20; w. Calvin. 20;
]. T. Rosen, 'l8; c. Farer,
is; D. Cochran. 'I8; ].
Houlahan, 20; II. Canapary,
20; Shaw, 20; S. Vein
stein, 20; E. Hcaly, jr.. 20.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Boys High Nine Will
Play Sixteen Games

Boys High School, of Brooklyn, yes
terday announced it's baseball schedule
for the coming season. The team will
play in the Brooklyn borough cham
pionship series in addition to contests
with other school mines. bringing the
number of games to sixteen. CONNER
cial will be Boys Highs first oppo-
nents, on April II, while Dickinson
High School, of Jersey City. will close
the schedule. Several teams will be
met twice.
The schedule follows:
April l7Commercial. 90 New Utrecht: a. Poly
Prep. q. ST. Pauls School
May |, open; 4 Manual Training s, Bushwck
II. Erasmus Han: Il. Adephi: Is, Commercial
-, Rushwick: 70. Manual Training; 29 New
Han: S. Dickinson -
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
The Point Score

FIRST SET
s. Mss Rlurstedt Burst ........ 6 . 9
STROhE ANALYSIS
an, Nets Outs. II. SA u L.
MISS -blurstedt ......... :
Mrs Roggo .........,... l.
SECOND SET
Miss Bjurstedt A 4 -; q
Mrs. KoSse .........O ] 0 10 /
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets. outs. II. S.A. DE
Mss blurstcot ..........
Mrs. Nogge ............S s o 3 ; O
RECArlTt'LAT1ON
Nets. outs. pl. S.A DE
Srs S,ss h3nrstede 1lnrso .......-'. ." ." e IT.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Trap Shooting Events
For Laurel Gun Club

The Laurel House Gun Club has an
nounced the following trap shooting
events during the month, which are
open to members Of the club and their
guests:
Regular weekly mems handicap for
Team matches between men and
women, February II and 90.
Women's handicaps Especial 2O-bore
guns), February II, IS and 25.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Seven
Easily Defeats
Berkeley-Irviing

Browning School took firmer gripOn
the Manhattan interscholastic hockey
championship series ~ whtewashins
Berkeley-Irving School IN d contest at
the st. Nicholas Rink yesterday norn'
ing. The score was to Q. Berkeley
put up a stubborn defence in the open-
ing period, but withered under d severe
attack in the second half, in which
Browning Tailed four goals.
The winners presented more tlnlsheo
team work and were more accurate IN
shots at the cage. Berkeley gave
Browning bitter fight in the Hrs'
period, Condre scoring for Browning
in the last minute of play Sandersoa,
and Church, the forward men, tallea
twice each for the winners in the Sec
ond period.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Berkeley-Irving Five
Beats Cutler School

In a closely contested game the
Berkeley-Irving High Schools basket
ball team defeated the Cutler School
quintet on the latter's court yesterday
afternoon. The final score was ID to
10, the first half ending in the winners
favor by 10 to score.
Right Forward Baesllcr and Left
Forward Corden shared the honors Of
the game. The former scored three
field baskets. while the latter Gagged
two goals from field and as many
goals from foul. Higgins starred for
Cutler, caging three field and one foul
basket.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Nine Players Survive
In Tin Whistle Golf

P1NEHURsT. N. c., Feb. s.-At the
conclusion of to-day's match round in
the lin Whistles tournament the fol-
lowing nine players survived for to-
m0rrow's seml-tinals, and will be di
vlded into groups of three:
and ID & Ffe"nss r.s Of oalmont Louis A. Hamilton
atn, An1e 9f bethlehem: J. D. Chapman, Of Green
Ban Of Of Rroolon M lhooinsqn Of Harbor Beach W. l.
lola, ald ]. r. Towle. Of Caumet ~ w
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Girls Athletic League to Meet

me twelfth annual meeting of the
Girls Branch, Public Schools Athletic
League, will be held in the home of
Mrs. James Speyer, 1858 Fifth Avenue
FEBRUARY is, at 3 O'Clock. Arthur
Somers, president of the Board of Edu-
cation, Will address the meeting. Mrs
burnett Smith, English novelist, known
as Annie Swan" who recently arrived
from England, also will sneak
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
De Orc Has a Close
Call With the Cue

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Adfred De Orc
overcame d 12-point lead and defeated
Augie Kieckhefer, of Chicago, so to
42, tonight in the first block of their
match for the worlds three cushion
billiard championship.
De ORC, apparently beaten for more
than half of the game, played in won
derful form at the end.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
New York Couple Win
In a Mixed Foursome

BELLAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb. a.
In a mixed foursome event to-day. MI "a.
and Mrs. S. B. Thorne, of New foss' ~
won the first prize. with 94-lZ.eIl =
Miss Harriet Sheppard. of Hartio'''
and d. Martin. of New York, with "
S-S3. and Mr.. and Mrs. T. ". hel' 20
nedy. of Dubois. Penn, with 99-lo--7o''
tied for second place.
Thorne, the winner, was famous
years ago as a Yale football player.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Zbyszko Wrestles Caddock

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Wldek Zbyszko
left here to-day for Des Moines, iowa,
where he will wrestle against Earl
Caddock, the Western grappler. This
event will take place this coming FRI
day. The result of this match will
tend to clear the championship atmos-
phere, for the admirers of CaddocI:
claim that he is as much entitled to
the crown as Zbyszko.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
A Spring Feature Match

Some the
if b
would be between
as he very likely WILL arrives n
jenkins the last British
1914 when the o. s. of A.
Evans forward Uncle gfng
task and all three esoons shot down..
Larry Jenkins of Ton pulled
on his the French
of
The odds that he has
has had time for few rounds
some off afternoon when both a breathing SPELL
Can Get Back Soon
1t has been proved that game even after
long There
and other ' ~
There another
and another brace o
championships - "
oume could go without golf for two game
fairly short order with chance practise. So
Another Shift
Keeping the ball has
The subject of many
But Keeping q rifle ball
Is something else again.
CASEY
lhe spirit OF 49, justly boosted
But 1t has been discovered
ents fully -
the war that is are hardly and he N
lhe mailed list and
But they won't be worn by Kaiser Bill arrives
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
lhE SPORT,
IIGHTs5S;x,s;;s!:s.s x;ss
At Dusk in Camp

Shadows of years-ghosts of old days
In endless column they pass, for auhirled;
Blovn from the drifts of forgotten avays,
And life kmeaU IN another 2Uorld;
A acorld of ease and of softer dreams,
Where Fate had furnished the best of it,
Where 1ny tent pitched by the singing streams
That sang of homeland the rest Of IL f.
Shadows OF yedrs-ghosts of old days
Shadows and ghosts-in the grip of fate;
Is 1t only dream through the a0inter haSe
When the drill is long avhere II big guns qua?
Did ever lve IN 1Uorld that knequ
The softer dreams 1vith the home fires lit?
And If did, and the dream is true,
HON. many ages ago 1t? ~*EH
Friendly faces seem to knoo So
Gather ont of the mist again. %mg;
Only to fade as the bugles blow wt
And the long linc gathers of marching men;
Friendly faces seem to miss >
From the softer gears avhere the old dreams fit;
But If lived IN 1vorld like this
Hov many ages ago qras 1T? <8vs
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Mrs. Johan Rogge P+oues
Easy Victim at Tennis
1t Was Norway Against Norway and Singles Match at
Heights Casino Gave Promise of Closer Battle
Miss Goss Trumphs Over Mrs Wood
By Fred Hawthorne

The expected happened yesterday afternoon Heights
when Miss Mla Bjurstedt, national
feated Mrs. Johan brilliant
third invitation
Brooklyn club
But in the which she simply Rogge
winning Co. 6 Miss Burstedt gallery
founded the "eXpert who had expected the
to give her famous much struggle.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07

-RTZ MAISE. who may play third base for the Dodgers
this Maise has been with the Yankees
for several and recently traded the ST.
Louis Browns Manager Wlbcrt Robinson of the Brooklyn
club considers Fritz Of the best third sackcs either
league, and has made bid for the former Yankee.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-07
Revolver Record Broken

M. NJ. Sterling made two perfect
scores in succession yesterday on the
Crescent A. G. range with .38-calibre
revolver. He made twenty-four con-
secutlve bull,s-eyes before getting a
bad one" This is new record for
the club range.