davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-18
EYE GIVEN BASE BALL
BY CHARGES AGAINST CHASE.
Attack on Integrity as Player Means End
of Stars Career -Grif's Goal Now
Is to Beat Indians for
Second Place.
BIZ pENMAM THoMPsoN.

1t is unfortunate for base ball that player the ponen OF a
AFFAIR that which leo 70
especially
national
neither
He
Pitt New
OF
ndxitthe ueach chronich hahi of fnoolro
Evening star., 1918-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIoNAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

st. Louis, 8; Washington, o.
Z. st. Louis, 8: Warrington, /.
Chicago, q; New York, 4.
Chicago, 2; New York, z.
Phtladelphia, 8; Detroit. 8.
PhfladelphiR, 4; Detroit, B..
Boston, 4; Cleveland, :
Evening star., 1918-08-18

Runs-Burns, Thorpe. Perrftt. Neele, konsh.
s. Magee, Griffth- Errors-Kau1. Sicking-
Three-base hits-Roush, Young. Home run--
-Doyle Double play-Cueto to Blackburre 70
s. Masee Left on bases-New York, q oin-
cinnati, 8. First base on error-cfncinnau, J.
Baseg on bsils-0R Ring, /: OF Schneider. 3
on Perritt 2 Hits-0n Ring, in 8 innings;
on Schneider. In inning: on Elier, Q N
Q innings. Struck out--By Elier. =; BY Fer
ritt. .. Winning pitcher-Eller.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
hard Luck for Wheezer Dell.

wheezer Delrs hopes of a comeback
to the big show were blasted when
the Cincinnati club. after dickering
for his seevices. notified him he need
not report.
Evening star., 1918-08-18

sRsn for Mccarthy in third inning.
tone out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Ring In eighth inning. lssz-,
Evening star., 1918-08-18
International League Games.

At H.miiton-First game ::
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Eternal Now
At Laurel for
Kelly Contest

LAUREL, Md, Oct. THE arrival
in Maryland of the -year-old Eter-
nal should bring to a head the arrange
ments for the proposed match between
the son Of Sweep, which won the
$4,000 Hopeful Stakes on the last day
of the Saratoga meeting, and Billy
Kelly, the Dick Welles gelding, for
which Commander j. K. L. Ross, of
Montreal, paid $4,000 in August. after
he had demonstrated that, with the
possible exception of Eternal. he was
the smartest two-year- old in the coun-
try.
Billy Kelly and Eternal are both fit.
Billy won two races at Havre de Grace
one of them under 135 pounds-and
he took the first two-year- stake de-
cided at Laurel Park of value last
Thursday, when he shouldered 1923
pounds and whipped Mormon in the
Annapolis Stakes. Eternal came to
Laurel Park fresh from his victory
under 1870 pounds over Mormon in the
Oakdale Handicap at Aqueduct.
Eternal came to Maryland in charge
of Kmball Patterson, his developer
and trainer. His owner, James w. Nc
Clelland, was detained in New York
by sickness, but he expects to come
over carly this week. All that remains
to make the match a sure thing is for
MIR. McClelland and Commander Ross
to fix d day for the meeting of the two
colts. That they are to race for
$4,000, which the Maryland State Fair
Corporation will put up, and which the
owner of the winner will present to
the Red Cross, and for $4,000 to SO 600
side, over a three-quarter course,
both packing scale weight, 122 pounds,
is agreed.
That the result Of this meeting will
be accepted everywhere as decisive of
the two year-old championship of the
United States is conceded. Although
the special in which Billy Kelly and
Eternal are to meet is open to as many
two-year- -olds as may be considered
good enough to enter a championship
contest on even terms with these fleet
Youngsters, it is improbable that there
will be a third starter
Dunboyne, the Futurity winner, is
on the shelf for the season, and no one
any longer talks of the possibility of
Purchase going.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Liberty Loan Drive Nets
$4,000 at Racetrack

The Liberty Loan drive at the ia
maica race track netted $4,000 addi-
tional yesterday afternoon and brought
the grand total during the seven racing
days of the meeting up to $859,50
Charles O'Dell, of Savannah, Ca,
headed yesterdays subscription list
with $4,000, Phil Katz subscribed
$1,000; Fred Rehberger, secretary Of
the Queens County Jockey Club,
$4,000; Morty Lynch, $4,000: r. H..
Brown. $4,000: Mortimer Lane, $4,000;
Al Koenlgsberg, $1,000, and Tom
O'Brien, $1,000.
The full list follows
Charles O'Dell, $4,000; Phil Katz,
$1,000; M. F.. Lynch, $4,000; r. H.
Brown. $4,000; Mortimer Lane, $4,000;
Tom O'Brien, $1,000; AL Koenigs gsberg,
$1,000; NJ. c. Lewis. $1,000; Fred Reh-
berger, $4,000; B. Bernstein, $500; A.
Carson, $500; Frank Short, $500; Joe
Hayman, $500; Sol Friedmanberg, $500;
Harry Kohn, $500; J. Doe Raft, $500:
Bert Squires, $500; Sam Kopps, 5000;
Ed Farrell, $780, Dan O'Brien, $500;
Frank Shad, $100; Joe Josephson, $1OO;
julius Kay, $10O; AL Adler, 500; Louis
Meyer, $1O0; w. Wallace, $100; Sam
Finkelstein, 500, and Sydney Feltman,
500.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08

of wise fish were aboard, at 1t to I.
Riverside, with Lotus up, appealed to
most of the smart players, and he was
knocked down from 5 to l to IL to 3.
Rathilde and Riverside raced them
selves out in the first five furlongs,
Riverside, on the rail, being in close
quarters the final sixteenth.
Virago, another 10 to l shot, won
the opening race. This one closed with
great rush. and just managed to get
up in time to nose out Nellie Yorke,
which opened a. big gap II, the last
furlong. but which weakened right at
the end. The favorite, Marchesa II,
was about hundred pounds the best
in the field, and was running over the
others at the end. Being charitable to
Walls, we will say this one suffered
much through interference at the start,
but much of the interference was due
to Indifferent horsemanship, it seemed.
Only Two Favorites Win
Only two favorites won and neither
of them cleanly. Those who played
Air Man in the second race had heart
failure for about ten minutes, while
the stewards were deliberating over a
claim Of foul lodged against Lotus by
Rowan, who had the leg up on Hondo.
1t appears that Loftus's boot caught on
Rowan's spurs as the horses were
rounding the stretch turn and Hondo
almost did an Annette Kellermann. Lof-
tus was able to prove his alibi. but the
! talent had few uncomfortable
minutes.
A disqualification actually developed
IN the third race, which was won by
the favorite, Thurderclap. AS re-
suit Young Adam lost the show posi-
uon. There was quite a jam at the
sixteenth pole and several horses were
BADLY bumped, but by whom it would
be difficult to say. As a matter Of
tact, Falrbrother, who rode Thunder
clap was guilty Of rough riding ali the
way. Iiipplerr: which was placed third
after after me disqualification, had not
stride at the stretch turn while tho
two were racing head to head, might
have won.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
eagueD Defeats
Hall in Close
Golf Struggle

Only one match was played yester-
day at Van Cortlandt Park in the third
round of the New York Newspaper
Mems Golf Associations annual tour
nament for the Cooper Cup. prize do
mated by the honorary club president,
George l.. Cooper. To become the per
manent possessor of the trophy
member must gain three legs To date
one and two legs have been gained.
but none has earned the third leg.
Edward F. league was the winner
over David Hall yesterday by 1 up in
an eighteen hole match. BY this vic
tory league advanced to the fourth
round. which will be contested next
Monday. Both league and Hall earned
the right to play in the third round BY
drawing byes in the second round.
The second round found four
matches to be decided Each of them
was closely played. A. F. Poiasette de
feated H. L. Perez by l up, both con
testants playing at their best. Poin-
settle is the winner of medal in the
qualifying round. LIE Roy Thompson
was the victor over Martin Moore by
| up. thereby earning the right TO play
IN the third round. Charles Laux and
A. I. Roth were the other players to
survive the second round. Laux de
'e" Siia. 'eo n Dd1iey oy . up and )
to go, while Roth was victorious over
Frank T. Nowlan by 2 up and TO play
Two matches We're decided by de
faults. Peter L. Campbell won from A
Hedley. who was considered the ia
vorite for the trophy, while M. s. Cuth
eliminated Charles Gebest Those who
drew byes in the second round were
Robert Ruhlander, p R. Grmfer, Leo
Zimmerman, Frank Cope. J. W. Leeper,
F. B. Davis, f. F. Wagner and Al
Owens
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Laurel Entries

First race lmaden two-year- olds; six furongsl-
Hongkong. ll6. Cherubino. ll6. Santydae. ll6:
Iiohokus ll6 Miss Voski, rs; Speedy Lady. ll3
Stelas Shadow. ll6 Po,lu. 1l6; Brides Maid.
us. Triumphant lis Ground Swell. IS; Phantom
Maid. ll3: Dahinda. ~ Also eAsihle-Royal
Favorite, lis: Romeo, ll6: Mormon Elder. lis;
Rhajas. llS
Sccoud race s'ccplochase selling; four year olds
and upward: two miles Shannon River las: Melos
l45: Gold Bond. l40; tGar;er. 1885, fAbdon l32
bamboo. lS0. MsAmeadows. 1885, Eagle Thistle.
l4a: Bob Redhed i35 "BrAnd. 1885, .Cloots l3o
i'ren pounds for rider.
sFiye pounds for rider
Third race tclaiming. three year olds and up
ward six furongsl-Pilsen ll3; Fort Bliss l07
sDolina loS luo. l07 'Murphy. los: Sybl. llo.
Cobalt Lass. l07: Chemung ll3: LInfrmier. .o7
Subhador. lo7 'Milkman, III Charlie lydecker.
ITO; 'sereneSt, lo5; Also eligibleMore. lo7
.repper, lOs GIN Field. lis; Widow Bedotte. ITO;
Fourth race The Carroon Handicap three
year-olds; one mile and a sixteenth) Slope.
100; .The Porter. 1913 Extermnxtor. us; Red Sox
1903 Tomboo. lo9: John |. Day. l0i.
Fifth ract selling; four -year-olds ard upward
one mile and seventy yards)--Judge Wingfeld, lls
Lytle. us: Eddie Henry. us; Sea Bench. l69
srleasant Dreams lo7: sMaud Bacon. lo7.
sixth race Claiming; threc.y year olds and up
ward; one mil, and a. si1.ssnth,--sk Bird; u:
los Jgniata u. l9t Ray y, o Light. 100. Polrona.
seventh tthree- year .olds and upward: one
mile and u SIXTEENTH lArbtrstor. ll2. Nigel 100
Resign. 100 'sfolly o. lol Hwfa lo9; yalspar
Io7 Galley Head. l0a Preston Lynn. l09. Egmont
ll2: Sea urchin. 100
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Laurel Results

First race two-year- olds; selling: purse 81 900
six furlongs)-Esqumau ll0 (Afergler) $40
s. 30. $3.50, first; Beiaro. Io5 (kummerl 50 60
$40. second; Dainty Lady. I01 (preece) si3 so,
third. Time. IA l6. Wyndover. Earlockcr FAIRY
Prince. Prevaricae. Bagheera. roultney, Sweeplct
and Manoeuvrc also ran.
Second race tthree- year -olds and upward: claim
ing; purse, ST.. 900; six fu-longs) ll0 (Pick-
ens), $3.50 $3.50. $3.50, first: Belringer los
(Sneidcmaul. $40. $3.50. second. Pepper, i0s
lDenyst. s4.7O. third Time is 80 King
Worth. Kultur, c. A Corlskey. Francis Crawford
Rlaise Stout Heart. Bazeaway Spokane Queen.
Star Finch and Rapid Firer also ran.
Third racss -four year olds and upward: claim
nan. los tSneidemanl. s4l.So $3.50. $3.50. frst
Hampson. llS tsfakerl - 40. third Tine l'5s
DartYorth, Keziah. Arbitrator and BucknaIl also
ran
Fourth race THE Oakwood Handicap: two-yeae
olds: ST 200 added; seven urlongsl-Aiikrnatd loo
,kummerl s. 20. 40. SS40 first: HIS Sister
l04 tRodriguez). $3.50. s6.40. second Green MINI.
% callahan. $3.50 third. Time l.2s IL,
Routledge. Ticklish and Mormon also ran
Fifth race Crhe Tuxedo Liberty Bond Purse of
81 600. four year -oids and upward; one mile ana
seventy ysrdsl--Crank. llS 90 'Brien) s450 s29
s. so. first: Wiseman. l06 CKelsey) s'S 20 81 To-
second: Flitergod li6 (McTaegart So so. third
Time. .42 3-5. Valor. The Dean. Crilrper and
Cefo also
sixth race tthree-year-olds and upward: selling
rurse. 81 900. one mile and sixteenth h)-Smar,
Money ll5 (WakotTl $50. So. 80. $3.50. hrsr
naubeark ~ (stalksrl $3.50, 81. 80. second; Bsl
last 20 tApeD. S27o; third. Time, l46 5-5
Jack of Spades and Indian Chant also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
N.Y.U.
To Put Eleven
On the Gridiron
Company Teams viii Be
Formed This Week-May
Meet Columbia
By Charles A. Taylor

The football situation is in the same
sort of a tangle at New York Univef-
sitv that it is in all the other S. A. /.
c. institutions. The great problem Is
so to arrange the daily schedule as to
allow time for work on the gridiron. Al
present only half hour is set aside
for recreation, but those in charge rec
ognize that this is wholly inadequate,
and it is expected that by next week
the recreation period will be extended
to an hour or more.
Chancellor Elmer E. Brown, Captain
William s. Maulsby, commanding Off
Ger; F. Fl. Cam, athletic director; Dean
Marshall Brown and DR.. Archibald Bou-
ton, the officials in whose hands the
fate of football rests, are unanimous in
the opinion that the soldier students
should have the opportunity to engage
in few battles on the gridiron.
The plan is to have company elevers
organized as soon as possible so that
company contests may be started
These intra- college games would be
continued throughout the month of Oc
tober, and should the interest taken in
the sport warrant team picked from
these company aggregatio1s would be
permitted to meet similarly chosen
elevens from Columbia, Stevens, and
possibly Fordham, during the month OF
November. AS n Y u. cancelled all the
games on its schedule some time ago it
will be necessary to make new arrange
ments with the teams on the original
list, such as Columbia and Stevens.
There is no regular football coach at
the University but DR.. Cam, who will
take charge of the elevens, is fully
qualified to get the best out of the ma
terial turned over to him. And mate
rial should not be lacking for according
to present indications there will be an
enrolment of 1900 by the end Of the
week. All the stars of last years eleven
with one or two exceptions will be
missing but to offset this there are
several experienced football players
from other institutions who will be
eligible for the team under existing
conditions
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Boxing Notes
Bv Fred Hawthorne

Good morning, class! We feel just
as timid and shrinking about addressing
you to-day, after our lengthy two
weeks absence from the office grind
stone, as we did when we did our first
"Demosthenes" at school, some umpty-
ump years ago.
1t may be that we've lost our
morale" At any rate, things are
mighty different than they were before
we went away. 1t will take us several
days to get back into the atmosphere, :"
if you get what we mean. We haven't
seen or spoken to a boxing glove for
weeks, except once, when little Nephew
John. up on the old farm. Dashed us on
the beezer as we were trying to show
him what Jack Dempsey did to Fred
"Ferocious" Fulton at Newark some
weeks ago.
Johnny is young, and oozing with am
bition, but he might have known better
than to treat the aged and infrm in
such a manner. Really, Johnny, what
next?
All the boX-fghters seem to be under
the "Spanish Influence" and every time
a couple Of lads get ready to alter each
others maps or dig a trench line across
their mittel-faces, one Of them waves
a white handkerchief and wants to sit
in at the peace table for a conference.
The referee then steps into the centre
of the ring and announces that Kid
Pants, or whoever it is, is suffering
from the Spanish Influence" and every
body gets out his atomizer, sprays his
smeller and goes home. Why don't we
declare war against Spain?
If everybody doesn't begin sneezing
on Thursday night, at the Hunts Point
Sporting Club, in The Bronx, Phil
Bernstein promises to put on one of
the most whalloping shows seen in this
part Of the woods in several months.
The sailors at the Pelham Bay train
ing station are to be the benefciaries
of the big boxing and vaudeville carni-
val On that evening, the chief attrac-
tion being a bout between Willie Jack
son, instructor at the Bay. and Packcy
Hommcy, who is also seaman, bad
and bold, at present. Thirteen events
have been arranged, and Mr. Bernstein
declares each bout will be just awfully
awful
On Friday night, Aunt Eleanor Ann.
we extend to you a most cordial invi
tation to be our vis-a-vis in the classic
confines Of West Hoboken when Joe
Jeanette and Kid Norfolk, the Panama
Peach, commit eight rounds in the
ring of the Spring A. c. Make the
corn fritters in the morning, Aunt
Eleanor. and send Nephew John up to
the garden to Gull quart of spuds,
and then put them on the stove and
let them boil and fritter until you
come home.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
That Jamaica Liberty Drive

WHY all this segorfcaton
w parcel of the horse a
subscribed something $1O00OO0
there doubted would
tell they
relessy
Sunday and who other unateraby
the physical by beast
variaby below this long pleasure
prosperity
Professional has its blemhes
modern business but has heart bigger
because the in essentially those
Of the heart have soldiers Among
such there everything that sympathetic
everything that human In comparative
sport carnival conducted for has
u rival?
sportsman and will endure his chosen world
knew what he expected of himself he subscribed
And
unfortunately quite dosn the fourth Liberty
good investment? You find the the
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Penn State Working
Hard for w. and ]

STATE COLLEGE. Penn, Oct. T.
With the Washington and jefferson
game assured for next Saturday by the
local military authorities, Penn States
football eleven to-day started hard
weeks work in preparation for the
contest.
Coach Rezdek omitted scrimmage in
order to correct the errors of each
player in Saturdays practice game
with the cubs. He made no changes in
the lineup other than the replacement
Of Paul Grimes, a recent "fu" victim.
at left end.
Charlie Way and Frank Unger had a
long punting workout, while the other
backheld candidates took passes from
to tumble.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Gossip of the Golfers

A match of s-me little local i'm
portance will be played tomorrow and
Wednesday. Oak Ridge will be the
scene of the first 1S holes, the con-
testants being Fred Conansa, the
young italian wonder, and George
Kerrigan, the youngest brother of Tom
Kerrigan, the Swanoy professional.
The club championship Of the Ha-
worth Country Club is now in prog
ress. One side has proceeded much
more rapidly than tho other. as Fred
Forbes meets e. F. Eysburg in the
semi-fnals.
At the Wheatlcy Hills COLI Club
Mrs: White meets Mr.. Kep in the
semi-fnals. and Mr. Camedon meet,
James Boyd.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Miss Harris NJ.
Is Too Speedy
For Single G.
Upset Marks Free-for-All
Pace at Lexington-Lu
Princeton Wins

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct The big
gest surprise Of the Horse Breeders
Associations Grand Circuit meeting
came this afternoon when Miss Harris
M. defeated Single G in the free-for-all
pace. Single G was favorite at $500
to $40 over Miss Harris M and Lillian
T., before the first heat. which Single
G won with difficulty.
The second heat Miss Harris M. won
by half length, after having made
break. In the third heat Single g.,
showed plainly that he was not himself
and Miss Harris NJ. won as she pleased,
with Lillian T. second. Horsemen
generally attributed the defeat OF
Single G to the extremely cool weather,
which had the effect Of greatly de-
creasing the attendance.
Lu Princeton. 1 to favorite 1or
the free-for-all trot, won easily. Dell
Jolla captured the 2:14 trot after drop
ming the first heat to Hollywood King.
Hazel II was the unexpected winner
of the closing race, the 2:06 pace, Tor
which Bud Light and Jay Mack were
the favorites.
FIRST RACE-2lA CLASS, TR0TTING: THREE
HEATS: PURSE. $1,000.
Dell Jolla. blk m. by Bin Jola. dam by
Joe Astral (I,rskinc) ......:....;.;;:...
noliyrooi King. ch g. by General Watts :,
yossph sMh''enraa} Gus. br H. iiiadei
Peter Thornhlll. b. s. Svaentlne) ......'.. : :
W b s. (Co1( l,;.,,i '''''''''''s3
Mr.. Hgginson, h. (Hcdrtck) .......... drawn
Time, 2:O7A. 2:o91a. 2:0s1a.
SECOND RACE--FREE FOR ALL; TROTTINd;
TWO IN THREE: PURSE. $1,000.
IM Princeton b. h. by San Francisco Lu-
,,dd Einds n.lt r5inceHn eo6 Sc93' ~ m issuilU
o. Time. estHi SoA9s. . aos% '''
THIRD RAcE-EREE FOR ALL; PACING: TWO
IN THREE; PURSE $1,000.
Miss Harris NJ. b. m. by Peter the Great
Single G, b. h.. by Anderson Wilkes
-NAN'-' Time. 2o2h. 202. 2:o5H
FOURTH RACE--2:o5 CLASS: PACING: THREE
HEATS; PURSE. $1,000 ......
Pfinceas issi I Bonnie st irsiin) ''e'.o
Jack Mack ch. h.. by Liberty Jay (Co1).. ! 3
Dan Hedgewood;; b; h. (swain) )....'.'.'.' Z
TssSri Te@my Direct. .; e Sl' b. g. (Mcponnidj
Aisxandcr is the Great. br. h. tEsskine) 80. 9 8
Calgary Earl, ch. h. tkecnerl .;..:,;.'.- q. z
Time. 2:0Sia, 2:05A, 207A.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Novice Class Added to
N. Y. A. G.. Boxing Bouts

tournament to be held under the au
spices of the New York Athletic Club
on Thursday and Saturday evenings
will close to-day with B. Levine, care
of Metropolitan Association, A. A. u,
900 Broadway, and at the New York
A. C.
One hundred and fifteen pounds nov
ice class was added to the list OF
events to be contested for, in order to
give all the newcomers a chance to win
one of the handsome prizes to be
awarded, which are as follows: Gold
watch, lax, to the winner; gold filled
watch to second and golf scarfpin to
the losers in the semi-fnal bout of
each class.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Had to Buy One More Bond

ss WENT out to-day and bought another Liberty bond
couldn't we'll afford it, but just buy it en- ac-
count OF this Kaiser camouage Thus spoke Dunn the
famous and sporting promoter dropped into
The Tribune Office yesterday.
You look upon this German peace as ruse to
interfere with out fourth Liberty Loan campaign the ony
offset this propaganda oversubscribe the &c.
0O0O0000O And going to do it. That's bought the
extra bond after going the limit Those Boches
duDs The best to the socaed
will be bond issue of $20000O0OoO asked I've
two boys there and know how they about it,"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Wrestlers Meet Tonight
In BROOKLYN Finals

The outcome of the international
wrestling contests will be staged at the
Crescent Theatre, Brooklyn, tonight.
The first bout will present Chief
Boatswan's Mate Jack Harris, of the
U. S. Navy Armed Guard, who will
again test the strength of Ivan Orlcf-
sky. the Russ-Palond mailman.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
First Football Victim

COLUMBUS, Oct. 7.-~wendel S
Watkins, twenty. of Chauncey. Ohio.
is the first football victim in Ohio this
fall: He died at local hospital, fol.
lowing injuries received in Athens la st
in a game between the fresh
man teams of Ohio State and Ohio Uni
versity. Watkins played on the Ohio
team.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08

r. c. Mcdonald has just completed
four months engagement at the
Hotel Champlain. 1t is summer job
that is remunerative while il lasts.
William II. Potts, the Apawamis
Club professional, has signed up for
Ormond Beach during the coming
winter.
A Red Cross match between Oswald
Kirkby and John G. Anderson and
Jerome D. Travers and Max r. Mars
ton at the K,ickerbocker Country
Club is to be played October IL at
Tenafiy.
James n. e, South Shore Country
Club, winner of the Florida champion.
ship on several occasions and brother
OF Lillian B. HSde, is an ensign at
Pelham Bay.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Job Is to Buy Victor,

u
M University football team last
thah
th 10y ,o t0e eleven In ordinary
OF b.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-08
Reverse English

FORM, % commodity the Shuberts
(2) Something the horses seldom
PRAISE, % An element that
taken internally 2 factor be lightly
altogether when awarded the other fellow. See Bull.
SHARPSHOOTER (1) A Marine with a silver medal on his
breast 2) bird rubber heels looking soft
CRAVAT, n Q) splash of color located of the
Adams apple and hiding object that give laundry
tercs 2) Something hang himself standing up
TYPEWRITER, n. % A blonde making
Wrgey. 2) article that gives newspaper reporter the
pearance of being