davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-06-20
At WAR WITH YOURSELF i!
HELP NATURE TO DEFEAT THE
DISEASE In YOUR BODY.

Keep up the fight; do not give up.
Nature Is trying TO serve you in conquer
Ing the wrongs that may exist.
Red blood, vim, courage, vitality, all
seem lacking. No wonder you are nerv-
Gus and discouraged.
Why not call to your aid a strong,
dependable ally? DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has for over forty
years proven its merits as u most power
ful tonic and blood builder to the many
thousands who have been returned to
good health by its use.
Clear the coated tongue, get rid Of
unsightly skin trouble. Let this remark
able remedy rid your body of the i'm
purities of the blood, let 1t tone and
strengthen you. 1t often cures the linger-
ing chronic cough.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Is absolutely herbal tonic, free from
alcohol or dangerous habit forming
drugs. All druggists. Liquid or tablets.
FAIRMoNT, w. VA.-rSince / can remem-
Der, when a boy at home, DR.. Pierce's
Remedies were used in my family at diff
ferent times and they always proved to
be Just as advertised. personally have
taken the Golden Medical Discovery
and know it to be splendid remedy for
the blood, liver and stomach, or deep
seated coughs and bronchial trouble. l
have also taken the Pleasant Pellets
They clear ones system of all impurities
and in mild and easy manner. know
all DIR. Pierce's Remedies to be good and
recommend their use."-M. II. NEAL, SOB
Virginia Avenue.
FAIRMoNT, w. WA.-rMy husband has
taken many a bottle of Doctor Pierce'S
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-06-20

Cheapest accident insurance - Dh
Thomas Eclectic Oil For burns, cuts,
scalds and emergencies. All druggists
sell il. 30c and 60c.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-06-20

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and constipation-weakens the
whole system. Doan's Regulets (30c
per box) act mildly on the liver and the
bowels. At all drug stores.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-06-20

Golden Medical Dis
covery and considers
it the very be s Z
m edicine he has
ever known. He has
taken it as a blood
m e d C | e, 70 r
stomach trouble, also
for rheumatism, and
IL has never failed to
give relief. He re-
lies on this medicine
to keep him in q
ton on6 aIwavc rpr-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-06-20

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't remove them. Doan's
Ointment is recommended for itching,
bleeding or protuding piles. 6oc at any
drug store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-06-20

good healthy condition. and always rec
ommends it."-MBs. JAMES S. GRIFFITH
1O6 Spence Street
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Mrs. Cassebeer
Wins Pinehurst
mis- title

PINEHURST, n. c., March 1o-Mrs.
Theodore Cassebecr, of the West Side
Tennis Club, won the women's singles
title and trophy in the Pinehurst
championship tennis tournament to-
day, defeating Miss Caroline Bogart, of
the Elizabeth Town and Country Club.
in two straight seats, Ga, Ga. Miss
Bogart led at 4-3 in the first set, and
then lost three games in succession.
The West Side player took the lead at
the opening of the second set and
maintained it to the end.
Dwight R. Meigs, Of Philadelphia,
and Christian Mack, of Ann Arbor,
will be two of the busiest men in Pine
hurst tomorrow, when they will figure
as opponents in the finals of the mixed
doubles. mems doubles and mems
singles.
The summary:
Mixed doubles, semi -fnals-Miss Esther Tufts.
Boston and - Christian Mack; Ann ArboT. de-
Mcnd Hae ns s0ph ,s shHrs s,. and arsy;n wII
Mems doubles. semi -fnals--Mack and Charles
Horton, Cumberland. beat Alfred Stoddard. New
Rochelle. and IT, r. Swope MADEIRA. 6--3. 60.
Mcgs and Balfe beat Charles Tutle. New Ro-
chelle. and Henry W. Moore. Brockport 60.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
When Races Start

don I. Nightingale. Charles Pores and
Villar Kyrunen are to fight out the five
mile run title. The hurdle races fore
cast sensational finishes, with G.. r..
trdman, W. II. Clcminshaw and Walker
Smitn among the starters. The sprint
races are made up Of the spcedicst men
Of The country.
Clinton Larsen, late of brigham
Young University, will exhibit his high
Jumping skill to local fans for the first
tune. The Western athlete has already
cleared the bar at over /; feet inches
and hopes to create a new indoor mark.
The medley relay race. with college.
cub and enlisted men starting, looms
up as the best Of the competitive races.
sherman Landers, formerly of Penn.
VIII make II strong bid for the 300
yard title. Western stars viii rprform
in the standing high and standing
broad jump contests, and Babe Nc
Donald, Pat Ryan and Matt McGralh
promise 10 take care of the weight
throwing events.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Nations Best Athletes
Await Big Meet Tonight
New Records Promised ir
Indoor Track and Field
Events
By A. G. Cavagnaro

New records are promised when the
greatest athletes now in this country
compete for the senior indoor national
track and field championship honors in
the 22d Regiment Armory, 163th Street
and Broadway, this evening. Services
men viii be prominent in every race
on the programme and it is a certainty
that many Will return to their respec
ti9c training camps as title holders.
Ten of the present champions Will de-
fcnd their titles.
Local followers were enthusiastic
over the thrilling duel expected when
Joic w. Ray, the Illinois whirlwind,
meets Edwin II. Fall, Of the Great
Lakes Training Station, and others in
the 1000 yard run. Fall has several
defeats TO settle with Ray and prom
ICES 10 avengc them in decisive man
ner Both stars are trained to the
minute and it is probable that they
viii shattcr the world record Of 2:l4
set by Lieutenant John w. Ovcrton last
year. Mike A. Dcvaney, who also
, starts in this contest, boasts of fur
nishing considerable opposition.
Ever race on the card includes scY-
oraI CHAMPIONS. Dean LcfFicr, Of St.
Louis. the ucw all-around sensation,
VII be closciy wntchcd by the specta
tors IN the hurdle and sprnts. Cor
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
1000 Persons See Final in
the Brooklyn-Queens
Ournament

Erasmus Hall High School retained its
hockey title, defeating in decisive man
ncr Poly Prep School in the final dou-
ble-headcr of games of the Brooklyn
Queens championship tournament, at
the Brooklyn Ice Palace last night.
Poly went down to its most crushing
rout of the season, by a goals to 0,
before a crowd of 1000 persons that
taxed the building.
The Erasmus boys excellcd in team
work and accurate shooting, and for
the greater part of the game had Poly
on the defensive. The Bottng broth
ers. Vincent and Harold, and Bobby
Hall, who are the most sensational OF
local schoolboy players. worked bril-
iantly for Erasmus. They literally
stole the puck from every Poly man,
and, time and again, carried it right up
in front Of the Poly cage. Hall scored
two goals, while the Botting boys t.,
lied one each.
Players from each team frequently
We're ordered to watch the game from
the SIDE lines, owing to their trippiuy
propcnsitics, which earned them penal
ties of two minutes. Poly was tho
worst offender.
Erasmus met with some stiff opno-
s'tlon IN the first half. and only Hall
succeeded in caging the puck. How
ever the foly boys began to tire after
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Murray Expected
To Try to Regair,
Tennis Title Here

The second day of practice Will be
held this afternoon for those players
who have entered for .he nineteenth
annual mems indoor national lawn ten
mis- championships in singles and dou
bles, to start at the 7th Regiment Ar
mory, Park Avenue and 'Sixty-sixth
Street, on Saturday, March 80. Other
practice days, have been arranged for
Wednesday, March 20, the following
Saturday, and Wednesday, March 81.
All those players who have paid their
entrance fees will be permitted to use
the armory courts.
Admission fee to the armory during
the tournament will be SO cents a day,
and all the receipts will be donated to
the War Department Commissions
Fund for Training Camp Activities.
First and runner-up prizes Will be given
in both singles and doubles, as we'll
as a consolation prize.
Robert Lindley Murray, the sensa-
tional player from California. is eX
pected to compete again this year for
the indoor title, which he held in 1916.
s. Howard Voshell, present champion,
is in the aviation service and may not
be able to defend his crown. The pres
cnt doubles champions, Frederick B..
Alexander and DR.. William Rosenbaum,
will play through in defence of their
championship.
All entrance fees should be sent to
William Cunningham, of the tourna-
n,ent committee, at 253 West Ninety
ninth Street, before Wednesday, March
27, at 3 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
New York University Has
Successful Indoor Week

The annual indoor athletic compe-.
tton at New York University was held
this week in the University Heights
gymnasium. There were five events,
al hotly contested. The meet was q
great success and brought several
first-class men to light who had been
unknown.
Two important features were added
to the competition this year, making
a decided Improvement over previous
years. They were. first, the barring of
varsity men from competition and,
second, the awarding of useful articles
to the winners instead of the usual
medals The summaries follow:
'TYo-Lap Race-re for first between Srcitel
-. and Jewell ~ tic for third between Irwin.
~. and Zclwin. 20. Timc-22 seconds
Five Lap Kace-Wonn by irwin. 20 second. strei-
20 Time 81 seconds.
Fifteen Lap Racc-Won by Tiger. 10: second
Weiulan,er, is. third. MagiIa 20: fourth, Dolo-
vich ~. Time minutes SO seconds.
Uigh iump-Won by Jewell sci. feet inches
second. Zewin 90 feet inches: third. McC abe.
81. feet inch. fourth. Kelar. 10 : feet
Twelve Pound Shot putWon ny Knodcl. '2l.
with put OF 81 feet 8 inches: second Spifert.
10. 81 feet inches: third. Levine. .'2l, SO feet
4 inches: fourth, Miller ls IS feet
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Oldring to Play
Again; Athletics
List Announced

PHILADELPHIA, March l5.-Connic
Mack, manager of the Philadelphia
Athletics, tonight announced for the
first time the list of players from
which he will build his team this year
The surprise in tho list is the re-
appearance OF Rubc Oldring, who was
Il member of the Athletics when they
we're world champions. He quit base
ball several years ago and engaged in
farming in Southern New Jersey. but
recently took up his residence in Phila-
delpha. The list is "a follows:
Pitchers Elmer Myers, Vcan Gregg
William Adams, John Watson. Frank
Fahey, Robert Geary, Joseph Hauscr
Catchers - James McAvoy, Forres,
Cady, Ralph Perkins.
Infelders - George Burns, Morris
Shannon, Joseph Dugan, Larry Gard.
ner, James Dykes, c. B. Davidson.
Outfielders-C Jameson. Clar
cnce Walker, Rube Oldring. Marlir
hopp.
Pitcher Adams, named in the lis.
vas with the Richmond team Of tn,
international League last year. Wat
son was purchased from Fort Smith
Ark. Fancy was with the Catholi,
University team and Geary was in tn.
North Carolina League. Hauser wa.
with the Waupun semi mi-professiona
team.
A majority Of the players will lcav,
hero tomorrow for Jacksonville TO
spriDg training.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Hot Springs Entries

First race (tArcc-ye ODDS and upwa,,ds eaI. ~.
purse $500: SIX fur,oarsl '(Yesn Up. 10: NJ.
mus. lo9. BNlic h. IN Road!naster. iIs' ~
:. lis: KINNEY. lls .,s
Second race three ,earods and up"s,SS' *. *
purse, Si0o. siN WrlonSs, sMAr.v. ~,
.g. lo2. Harry Eurspync. los; ksy ~. 80
.AleN Ic.z. l0i. Npheiia W. w. DAs III.
Hr!shctiSc. i0' parilcy. 100. Brsy - rs. i,t,s
Fortune. 100 Kuyo,n. loa Also elisip,,s,. slles
Miss Sweep. ~; faSpriic f1csle' 'i''
Inc'. % "a. ID
Tn.rd race olrec ycar-olls and ppsIsS, !.
ing; plsSc. $500. SIX mrcnrs'-oaiee ,sg,
lo7: Tsuc Green lo. Sir Rayne,sNa;;, esNi;,,ss.a
Mart. 10Y; Scotch Kiss limp ,, llo rsWr 's. W,rt
Philemon. 10. Bnmcho Bllly. III tssss ts.s,s' n
Kama, rs: Sir Eigar. Id. A.so eiSs1s nsy,ss
l09. Cannon Bridge tiulp). W. W.
feoldchoo. li6. pr,t. =
Fourth Race tBnckstair Bath hcuse hcu'.l. ssss
year olds aud upward; allow snctS W. W. 'i;sap
and half nriong>l-Jsck Sts"sns NJ. RS ~
Postmaster. 9S MarSc Mouse. loi 9. Svsrssis
ito. lo6 Impressive loS. icarls w. ivs..,,s. e.sis'
Firth race ,thrcc year olds anu Xxx uss .Aas:s.
purse 5000: one mile and ali eish,,nn. INA Z
Eilw Oliver. loS; STANLEY S,,,,,as:ea. >, ns ~
los. Fraction. los: Lady Wo"h.ansse Ike q -
tain roiut, los: tar,,anla. lps 'p.H' ~
loo. Thanksgiving Nt. MiAiiuia nasrd, a, ess., esss,
SIKH race tihroe- year olds AID uv"s,,hl--s AZ
purse $500, une milo aud s1Ns,sl iH Y
l0i .Caru Nome loS. 'lGsilee pssk NJ I:
taarat,on. l05. BsoWn Velvet, Wi Va, IND \ (
Nigh Horse. llo, John iinrie, Nv -rfhsss5s |,
Upright. ll0. Beauty shop .rsndisls
Also eligible. Ambrose. ii".
'kingNnS. I'd. los
-tive pounds apprentice siowa"'s
Weather clear. track lasN
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Central League Suspends

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 15.-
The Central League of baseball clubs
will suspend operations for this year,
President Harry Stahlhefcr announced
here to-day. The failure of Spring
field. Ohio. to finance the season
through forced the league to quit.
Mordecni Brown, former major league
pitcher, who was to have managed the
local club. will sign with the Columbus
American Association team, Of which
he was II member last year.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Connie Mack May Lose
Burns to Hospital Unit

PHILADELPHIA, March 15.- George
Burns, the new first baseman secured
from Detroit by the Philadelphia
American League baseball club, prob
ably will not play for Connie Mack
this season. Instead, he will go to
France as a member of hospital unit
unless his application for enlistment is
rejected.
1t is necessary for Burns, who Is
in the draft, to obtain transfer by his
draft board. This formality, the
chairman stated to-day, will be grant
ed Immediately if it is found that
Burns will not be called soon. The
loss of Burns Will be severely felt
by his team, as it leaves Mack without
q first baseman.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Columbia Club
Loses Squash
Title Chance
Drops Series to Yale or
Latter Court-Upsets
Enliven Games
By A. c. Cavagnaro

The Columbia Club dropped its last
chance as contender for the Glass
inter-club squash tennis champion
ship when it lost to the Yale Club
in a series on the Eli court yesterday.
The Yale victory was surprise, and
the Columbia men suffered the added
humiliation Of losing five Of the seven
matches played.
The Columbia reverse enabled the
Harvard Club practically TO clinch the
title, although the Crimson team still
has two series on it's schedule. Colum-
bia will have to be satisfied with sec
ond place in spite Of the fact that it
has the strongest Class & squad in the
tourney.
Yale's playing of late has been SEN
sational. After dropping its first three
series, the Eli players showed re-
versal Of form by capturing their next
four meetings. The playing of the Yale
team yesterday was of determined ID
character Five of the matches COM
PEELED threegame issue, and in four
of them the Yale members rallied after
losing the first game, to defeat their
Columbia opponents.
Strebeigh Defeat a Surprise
Several upsets also enlivened the
proceedings. The most unlocked for
defeat was that Of Robert L. Sire
beigh. the Columbia captain, at the
hands of j. G. Tomlinson, jr., of Yale
by score OF 15-3. 15--12. Tomlinson
displayed invinciblc squash. his low
driving being exceedingly difficult tc
intercept. He scored almost continu-
ally by his smashing shots and light
ming "kill" along the side walls.
Strebeigh showed a vast improve
ment in his playing in the second game
but still found his rivals hard smash
ing a perpleXing proposition. Long
rallies also featured the second game
Edwin j. Clapp, who was at one time
Iale's brilliant hurdler, scored impres
sively in downing Harry W. Warne,
by a, tally of Id, 15-4. The Yale
member depended principally on s
battling change Of pace and Gross
court shots that bounded off the side
walls with lightning speed.
Creditable victories were also nettee
by R. A. Granniss, jr,, and T. NJ Blod
get. two other Eli players. Blodget's
steadiness at all times counterbalanceo
the harder smashing of Harry r. Burt
his Columbia rival, who often drov,
the ball out of court. Grannis wo,
after bitter fight from Frank "
Chambers by score of 6-l5, 15-8
15-8. in which the last two game.
were featured by long drawn-out raj
lies.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Squash Champion Wins
Match Through Default

Fillmore Van s. Hyde, the champion,
won his first-round match by default
in the opening of the Harvard Club
squash tennis club championship tour
ncy yesterday. Hyde was drawn to
play John W. Appel, jr., who was
forced to forfeit on account of an in
jured leg.
Two of the other three frst-round
matches were played. ]. w. Bur-
den recovered quickly after a bad start,
to defeat j. W. Lee by a score of
15-1S, 15-9. 15-6, while Arthur f.
ELS failed to play to his best form in
bowing to R. G. Coburn by score of
S-15, 15--5. 15-S.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Place Chosen for Boys Swim

The elementary schools annual in
door individual swimming champion
ships Of the Public Schools Athletic
League will be held in the West Six
tieth Street public baths The sclec-
tlon of place was made at n meeting of
the committee yesterday. Each school
entered will be permitted to start two
representatives in each event and one
team in the relay race. 1t was also
voted to extend to next Monday the
time limit for the acceptance Of en-
tries for the outdoor baseball tourna-
mcnt
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Crucial Swimming Meet

PRINCETON, N. j., March 15.-Thc
university swimming team will oppose
Yale in tire Brokaw Pool this after
noon in the championship meet of the
season, while the water polo six Will
face the Blue team directly afterwards.
The result OF the swimming meet will
practically decide the inter ollegiate
championship, as the Yale swimmo rs
have only to win to-day to lead the
league. while a Princeton victory will
put the two teams in tie for first
place
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Hot Springs Results

First race -four year olds ard upward: dt,
ms: horses and geldings: purse. $500: fw Ia
nalf furlonEsl Tho Duke. lol willis: o.
N-ykc,. to >. 10 and 10 4 second lle
rose. los tDohertyl - to J. to / and y
ihird. Time. oS. Peaceful star. b !, 'ae
closer. Tie Norman. Freeman, Dick Dnddh u
Com. Tralan and Scarpia II also ran. =.
Second race fihn.e-y year -ois and Upward. or
ing purse. $500: six furonEsl -Nanessa Wells J
,ohcil. L. ]. 10 ; and 70 j. Won; haa
iob tNaj"s'ic), 10 TO I. > 10 J and ;
second: Parior Maid. los iMoleswonhl, % %,
. 10 and 6 % . third. Tine. l:l5 ~. W ~
ney Gi-. Cobrlta Reilos. Senator Brods'ig u. ~
seN. Mildred EugVya. Waller pant. W. Ii. d.
ner and Jelliscn also ran.
Third race three year olds snd upsNc; ni,
cSS' pursc, $500: one mile Hickory suA ~, =
lOtrl-t). l. % /. 10 J and 20 ], wr ~, ~.
ander. 100 oGea'ryl. ) . /. 2 to and -
second. Hclmok 100 (MoleSwcrthl 4 70 = !.
!" and to .. ihir'l. Time a. fns y. -
Miss Peep. Gertrude &. Frank Burke h ~ y
tania' Red star. Vinegar ILL, scosrssSa .
Fourth raco lwaukcshaw Ho.el Iiandi,sp, sr Az
year -olds aId upward purse 500 six 'urse, ],
Jock Scot. ll9 (Wcel. 70 ). TO 40 ~ II
won: Top o the Morning. ~ 'Rooinscal' r i,
&C, o,Rricn). II tn !. 4 TO ard even, 'hiNa. -
l;!3 ). PuuuS and Wccistone also fth -.
Fifth ralc four year olds and ufwsfa; - -.
irg; purse. 500: one miicl cl-Anartse JOY y - s
70 z. 3 20 > and 10 ;. Won. Dr. heaa;- ,,s
tWillsl. l. To /. E 70 I and s to !. seao' -
l.ucas. 100 CRddlc,. u 20 !. 70 ! sni u
third. Time. lil A. The Gstde'. ~ -
Roberts. kiugflsher. Storesenge. " ss
Browns Favori,c Miss Walcrs Inhemae III =
Warren also lan ..
Sixth race Ghrcc- year o,ds and upward: y
ins; purse. $500 one mile and severity ,aFa'ss,,, =,
rish. IOi tCarroN. ; to J. even aud 10 =
Traction. loi (Warring0Al 10 10 !. !,
20 !. second: polina. III lEritsonl s-ssa
to and 10 :. third Tine. .46 40 - -.
N. Scmp'r Staiwaft. Holm Graham ~ nv 81
inlogy. kinsling II. rnn.ino, iolis 81
Field also ra,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Poly Prep Five
Finds Adelphi
An Easy Mark

Poly Prep School encountered little
trouble in defeating Adelphi Academy
at basketball on the Poly court in Brook
lyn yesterday by score Of 20 to 1S.
The Poly team work was more finished
and it's shooting more deadly.
Adelphi trailed by 10 to 6 in the first
half, but succeeded in outplaying its
opponents by several points in the sec
ond period. Knite. for Adelphi, and
Cullen and Winfield. for Poly, were the
games individual stars.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16

half the second period. and the rr,s
mus forwards began to score m"ro
Freely: Vincent Botting added tho frst
IN 'his session in 1884. and scwcn
minutes later Hall smashed tho nnc.
nto the cage at lightning speed Warl
o'a bottlng added the fourth Of w.
game w'th only twelve seconds to NAV
IN the other game. Jamaica ui~h
Ien .IeHooi showed its superiority by easily
,hele"tlng the Boys High School seven
tSo us score or goals to 0. Thompson,
th' night at all stages for Jamaica ac.
counted for two goals. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Greenleaf Sets New Mark
In Pocket Billiards

CAMDEN, n. j.. March 15.-Raluh
!Greenleaf, Of Monmouth, H., cstab-
hshcd new world pocket billiard rec
ord for continuous run in compcti-
tion on regulation table when he won
l50-polnt game from James flanagan
Today with an unfinished run of 1877
by Greenleaf H ~
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Golf Official Victor

PALM BEACH. Fla, March 15-F. S.
Wheeler, Apawamis. and president of
the United States Golf Association. won
the thirty six mole match in the finals
of the championship golf tournament
at Palm Beach to-day. His score was
2 and /. John Shepard, jr, Rhode
uO in this cycnt
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
kieckhefer Retains Title

CHICAGO, March 15.--Augic Kicck-
hefcr, Of Chicago, retained his title Of
worlds thrcecushion billiard cham
pion tonight by defeating Robert Can
nefax, Of st. Louis, 81 70 42 in sixty
four innings. Kieckhcfer's total for
the three blocks WAS $50, against Can
ncfaX'S 1i2
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16

Uncle Sam wanted to boost his navy the way quak
hair advertised he might stick Jim Cofey the
Roscommon Giant and former contender for the heavy
weight championship show window and place sign above
Jims head reading somewhat like this Uncle Sans Navy
Grew This Man. and We Can Prove M Cofey enlisted in
the Naval Reserve three weeks and is master at
at No. 81 Chambers Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Erasmus Beats Poly Prep
And Retains Hockey Title
The Lir,e-Ups

Erasmus Hall (4). Position po, ,,,
hla'i nee ............ G; ' 'cp ~
Malle ....... r. 1,'.'''''.'..... S;rattoa
Ilal!. ..... - ........... G. lads tone
v Bottinp - 800. p Faran
liancCck '''' ~ N: II. Farah
Ii. Bottms :; W,'''..'-...... Sherman
sr,s,it",o ~ w. ,.,...... Golfer
,ini -,iail 5o5 Second lalfV Ho,,."s hr,t ,
aif '.1i, ,SS Betting le:4s l~nsiss, ~; s
srro"d alf Alollrr 200: y Kottis ECO" 10
John Mge;roth eG'' 0o r. faga 200 HcferrS
rHdF, troadwel and Schen Tine Of """I
Jamaica t5). Position Pow.
Jennings. ..........G '' ''i"''' w
natcS..... .............P '''''''''' hush
NAsiress ,, ..,.......... G. ''''''' , i,uhii n
Oakley '''...,........ Maci.u,l
imH,Apso' .i,.s '....,..... L. W.'''''' sanford
cna,, ,a. )" W. .............. Pepper
N,1l %o Second halfoaklcy. coS lMompson n''sdc Sam
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Boxing at Camp UPTON

The boxing bouts of the elmina-
tion series for the divisional CHAMPION
ships held at Camp Upton last night
narrowed down to the semi-finals and
finals, which will be decided on Mon
day and Friday of next week. The re-
suits were:
Lightweight class-Ryan. motor truck. beat Ma
i,oysr noSy a,o siTpal -S 5ataon lion Wslteweght class
Middlc,vsiEht lass-kelly; motor truck, beat Iu1n
dcparnlen brigade. Heavyweight class -LasoT
3O1th. machine gun ''