davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-11-23
4 !. !. + X y. !. + !. !. 4. !. i. 3
), MOSS POINT 4.
!. = !. y. !. !. !. =. !. !. i. i. q

Moss Point is again called upon tC
mourn the passing of another of hel
brave young men whose untimely
death had caused many expressions
of sorrow. Tuesday news was received
from Washington by Mrs. Rachel Me
Innis stating that her youngest son
Dan, had died Oct. Is of pneumonia
Mrs. McInnis received q card on the
10th announcing his safe arrival over
ssaloso his death must have occurred
s... a4,lsE :. .4aac3 .cc,,.i2.ee Ne
Innis, who was q years old enlisted on
July 10th aud was in training at Camp
Shelby for several months before be-
ing transferred to Camp Mills at Long
Island. Besides his mother there are
left four sisters, four brothers and a
host of relatives and friends. One
brother, Lem, is now in England and
is entertained by relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. G. w Bowen, Mrs. II. Will
helm and Mrs. P. Fitzner composed a
party who motored to Gulfport Thurs
day
Mrs. E. 0, Hodge was a recent Wis
tor to New Orleans.
Miss Annie Belle Stewart has re-
turned after an extended stay in Biloxi.
Miss Bonnie Kate Frank was called
to her home Monday by the death @
her brother, which occurred in Phil
adelphia. Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Wood and young
son motored over from Milton Fla,
for short visit to Mrs. Eugene Wood.
Mrs F. A. Williams returned Mon
day from New Orleans, accompanied
by Mrs. Fritz Lenhard, Jr., and chill
dren. Mrs Lenhard leaving Tuesday
for visit to Mobile.
Mrs. Rachel McInnis, who spent last
week in Mobile, was accompanied
home by her baby grandson, Alex Nc
Innis, Jr., of Chicora.
Mrs. J. C. Montgomery has returned
after a weeks visit to Mr. Mont.
gomery, who is with the Naval reserve
in Mobile.
Miss Mary Ada Stewart has return
ed to resume her school duties at
Amite, La. She was accompanied as
far as New Orleans by her mother and
little Mary Stewart.
Mrs. j. N. Rape was a recent Wis
itor to New Orleans.
Mrs. Joseph Avent is a guest of
relatives in Leaf this week.
After an extended visit to relatives
in Tennessee and Louisiana Mrs |
Frank Rape returned home this week
Rev. ]. r. Jones, presiding elder of
the Sea Shore district held the fourth .
and last quarterly conference at the .
Methodist church Friday night.
Mrs. ]. E. Pendola and son, Hurbel [
left Monday for Jacksonville, Fla,
where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Morris.
Will Moore of Mobile, who was a
recent guest of Henry lizard, has de-
cided to locate here.
Mr. ]. A. Vanderwall was a business
visitor to New Orleans Tuesday.
The remains of Mrs. B. F. Hambric, 1
who died here Saturday afternoon,
were carried to her girlhood home and l
laid to rest in the family burying
ground at Healing Springs, Ala. Mrs.
Hambric's death was caused by ty- ]
phoid-pneumonia, following an attack
of the influenza. Besides her hus-
band, Mrs. Hambric leaves three little
girls, two young sons and a number
of other relatives. The sympathy of
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-11-23

, NOTICE OF SALE BY
The State of Mississipp
jackson.
BY virtue of the provisior
of Trust executed by John !
and Mrs. Maggie P. Morga
day of April, 1908, to secr
ment of a certain indebtej. =
the sum of Two THOUSAND =
Dollars, due to County h y
jackson County, Missia. q,
which deed is recorded b
l at Page 227 aud 22S Of .
of Mortgages aud Deeds !.
jackson County, Mississlr
office OF the Chancery clsf-.''
goula, Mississippi, and odd n
payment of said indebtedn
been made, | as Trustee hi
ment, will on the 18th Di, q
GENDER, 1918, within leg
the front door of the COZ; .
said county proceed to sd
cutlery, to the highest and
for cash, the following des3 =,
erty, situated in said count :,
and described as follows !.
Commencing at a point |.
Of the intersection Of Mag .
with Ship Yard road al
thence south 81 degrees "a q.
to Pine Street, thence |,
Pine st. 400 feet and 6 ilc
west along Mead Mill tnIr
thence south 800 feet mott s..
place of beginning, being vry
lands purchased by Mrs !
Pol from Cecile Sarazin Al.
Also that other certain n =
of land, commencing ataf
Ship Yard road 1853 feet
corner of Chris Brondum \
pied by him as a homestFl
ming thence 81 degrees ca
line of the first lot herei
scribed Sal feet to Pine 50
South 264 feet, thence We
thence northerly 91S feet
10 place of beginning. I'd
described lots comprising
lomested property of thea
Morgan and now occupla
Section 2, T. s s., r. 6 W.
If Pascagoula, jackson
'issippi, together with U
lnces all and singular "
pertaining.
Witness my hand, tins
" November, A. D. 1919
C. G. JOE
County Treasu'
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-11-23

T. Il. Spencer was business Wis.
itor to Gulfport Tuesday.
Mr.. G. Il. Blackstone Of Cambridge
Springs. Pa. is guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
W. W. White.
M. c. M. Farley spent last week
in New Orleans.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-11-23
Yours truly,


U. S. S. B. r. S.
AS will be seen by the foregoing
a splendid opportunity presented to
them for a career at sea. Applica
tion forms can be had by applying to
our well known citizen, Mr.. Martin
Turnbull, Immigrant Inspector, at his
office in the Gautier Federal Building
on Krebs avenue.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-11-23

Mr.. Charles G. Johnson
day in New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Dr.. Martin Best Gunner
At 1rauers Island Trans
Clay Bird Experts Wind
Up Sunday Shoots of
N. Y. A. c.
By ]. S. Mitchell

The clay bird experts brought the
Sunday shoots of the New York A. c.
at Travers Island to close yesterday,
and just to send the season out of COM
mission with bang there was grand
spirited rally at the traps.
A string Of thirty-nine donned their
leather jackets for the firing line, and
in the three numbers which made up
the programme occurred some of the
best exhibitions of craftsmanship of
the entire season. Chiefly on account
OF the approaching championship at
the end of this week the work for the
high scratch gun was closely watched
by both the shooters themselves and
the gallery. After the close race on
Saturday between DR.. George H. Mar
tin and r. l.. SPOTS they came in for a
big slice of attention. AS on Saturday
DR.. Martin gained the lead in the first
fifty, he having only dropped one, while
SPOTS missed three, leaving the total
40 to AZ in favor of the former. One
of Martins 25s was a straight.
The Byronel Trophy, which is a
fftybird affair, made up the last lap
of the race, and here again Martin
missed only one, while SPOTS failed to
draw the correct bead on three, leaving
the total Of as out of possible 100 for
the doctor, while SPOTS had to be con-
tent with 93. There was tie for sec
ond place between George J. Corbett
and Martin, McVoy, both having shat
tered 95. DR.. Thislman and J. j.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Boxing News and Notes
By FRED HAWTHORNE

Measles and mumps, the childhood
twins. spoiled the whole party Cofey
and Cox were all ready Saturday after
noon to go on in their exhibition, but
Commander Newton Mansfield, in
charge of naval recruiting in this city.
discovered several cases Of m. and m IS
between decks on the Recruit" and
so 1t was deemed best to postpone the
meeting between the heavyweights for
week or two. jim and Joe have
promised to fight harder than ever
when they DO meet,
The start of perfectly good week
is going to be spoiled for some nice
young man when Lew Tender. the
Philadelphia newsboy lightweight, ana
Willie Jackson, of The Bronx, meet
this evening in the New Haven
Arena, at the star show of the Temple
A. c. These lads are slated to go At
teen rounds to q decision, but both are
80 frightfully threatening in their
language, when telling what they are
going to do 10 each other. thet it would
not be the eighth wonder of the world
II one Of the two was fattened before
the end OF the fifteenth session.
Jackson felt called upon yesterday 10
ISSUE communiouc, in which he
prophesied that Tender was going TO
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Havre de Grace Entries

~ 'sfr thisle~. t@o-year-olas conditions. foui
,sisDtissi Mss ieYsr ia7, Trrnny1a4c l07
s;'hi~ heelssn. liz, Iouiss aeek i1T Marrnon
-, s"'@fe'lic'as. ie7. star Fancy. io7. ophedA
sss9hl % 'are ooar year -olda and up. ,,ee.,le-
~ ,tto~aEe AZ: OTTO fioso. il5 sfiigh Ylyer
hsfsssa.g. ts;e ir. l.7 Hslos. 10, RS grooa
= isf pound a. liO~a clsirred
Ihlff fse~ tim * a. bids ycllis,g Yaur x,d q
sts sNft~fHj .sssss fofAe i95 ..ip i9s
.e.sss .ee..ssa5s<S lls. Penfose ios .utneiin. ici
~ s''Ta 3,.,,s re" ''ss els ana .p maiden,
y @es,n. 100 plueSy Hen. ios Cobalt, i;s. paks
= e.. yssHsfa,s y. M>sas Hngher l69 iurie
80. iEs5 nerslf, ~ Gsills ie3. i,s.,y Ger
III. ~ William Huaspassy. 10
RSN tsfs th,ss- year- osGs, claiming .fy tar.
A'iaisaee 81 Esazotsy is. Go,es, t,i,ra
..t,isa1 49, tjrfnsnkef 100 JAns issy III
s'1zgsss sgl 1nftcxn. i0a. sttoy faie y0i
III e,Nss. -. .rtt1 bgffssrs. iez sTolesaass
~ III III ssIsagH 10, Gootle. iNS San Piaxs-t,
s;,., 1Ssl..ia ~. i94. Assixn, iea. .onico lGz.
.ss.fgs .s ~ ~. se,sh.z ,ards King ssyess l5s
49,. s~Tsrsh rses fasy yssf- -oses .aa up. el.,,a,oy
Il, ,ffnlis snd ss~~ntS yayosJ sstsi@sr tis,es,
ssss assss ri 'Kts. ~, Trsate. ~, f,sryss,,'
~ ~ .yne. r ~ sss%r Js.al ss| .Ge,st'
- ass.ss'isg 10: sfesaseIAo td5 .fjrs.sgig tla'
ssg sss,. sl'zabif q b. Milsf ~ Ises Jt.sss. tsq
f,ssxxsss " p, El4e Tsfistls ile sfMzy I.,. "a
~sTys ~epTsys IVY Assim's rsspies. 1st 'refsests D.,
Ssessies siiosssee e,si,sed
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29

come by great surprise. and thai Lew
would find that catching cannon balls
oe'ween ms teeth on the Ypres salient
would be like one of Aunt Eleanortg
Hh'tting bees compared to what Willie
IS gong TO hand him. Isn't il Awful.
me way nice little boys will quarrel.
Count that day lost whose low. de-
sscepding. sun
has not heard Willard say, "I1l fight
that Fulton guy,
But not for twenty rounds-iust one,,,
Ted Kid Lewis, welterweighs cham
p!on OF the whole works, and JACK Rr;.-
ton, who now wears an scxn in FROM ~
the same title, are to fight their sevsn-
1eenth bout on May 2, this time at the
Town Hall Athletic Club, of Scranton
Penn. Ted told kis manager. Rnr
Bandit Johnston. thas if it was all the
same to him (Bandft), he fTed) wonid
aust as lief put in sub. as he Ted
knew the act so thoroughly that il was
not necessary for him 10 appear.
But what WOULD the world be
" ihout Ted" countered James Jitncy.
the Bandit. and this convincing arru
'nent was safhcieat to win Lewis DYER
After all. Eleanor what WOULD thA
world be without Tcde Echo answers.
Not thing"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29

BBrandenberg broke "a, while Zachariah
Rogers, |. II. Vanderveer and H. H. B.
hnIght finished level at 80.
The formidable squad of fourteen
hnlshed even for the high handicap
gun; These were Vanderveer, Ham.
Cor6ett, knight, Derrick, Anderson,
Mcvoy, Leask, Bowers, Jones, Walker,
i. NJ. Owen, Brandenberg, Hubbel. To
decide the high gun there was a shoot
off. which was won by Ham.
AS 1T happened to be the last Sun
day OF the month and the last of the
season there was general clean up of
the cups and the averages. The leg
yesterday for the monthly cup was won
by r: B. Cole and he won out for the
month, the cup becoming his permanent
property. Rogers won the leg on the
tournament cup with "straight," and
he had scored two legs during the
month, tally which won him the
prize.
The Byronel Trophy for the month
was won by R. L. Smith with two legs.
The seasons average for SUNDAYS in
the scratch high guns was won by
SPOTS with 91.2o, and the best average
in the handicap domain was secured by
E. A. Brown with 1916. Special prizes
were awarded in both averages.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Collins and jackson
Bat Sox to Victory

ST. LOUIS, April 2s. - Collins and
Jackson punched two of the five hits
off Sothoron with a sacrifice fly in the
ninth inning to-day and Chicago won
from st. Louis, 2 to /. This gave Chi
Gag the series, three games Of which
were postponed on account of rain.
Chicago scored in the sixth on base
on balls. sacrifice and a single by Col
Inns St. Louis tied the score in the
seventh. Smith walked, stole second
and Tailed when. after Nunamaker sin
gled to right, Schalk dropped Leibold's
throw to the plate
Score:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Matty Says He Won't Go
To France just Now

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 2s.-Chris-
topher Mathewson, manager of the Gin
clnnatl Nationals, announced tonight
that he will remain with the local team
for the present at least, and will not
accept the invitation extended by the
officials of the Y NJ. C.. A. to 70 10
France and promote baseball among the
American soldiers over thele
Mathewson, in speaking of his de-
clslon' said ne had definitely decided
that he can do more good on this side
by helping the government selling Lib
erty Loan bonds, thrift stamps. and
otherwise IN financial way, than by
going over to France to play baseball
with the soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Kramer Victor
In Cycle Race.
On Anniversary

Frank L. Kramer, who is looked
upon as one of the worlds greatest
athletes. started his twenty-first year
of bicycle riding at the Velodrome in
Newark yesterday afternoon, and
raced the ankles off Bob Spears, Of
Australia. whom he defeated in two
out OF three heats of a mile match
race. Kramer seems to get better
with age, and each season, while the
rams look for him to go back. he bobs
up gust as good as ever. More than
ten years ago cycling fans were say
ing, well, he can't last more than
one more year" but he is still on the
Job, and when he beat Spears, who
mad been winning all the races in
Newark until Kramer trimmed him. the
eight thousand fans just stood up and
went mad for the East Orange marvel.
hramer also made hit with the
crowd when he bought a $500 Liberty
oond while waiting for the gun to
pop before his race. Frank won the
frst heat lost the second. and then
took the deciding one In the first
neat Spears tried to ride around him
on the last lap. and, while he came
with rush down the homestretch he
was two feet IN the rear when the
t@ps was reached.
hramer did not start in the five
mlle open, which had field Of thirty
M ~ rioers, the largest of the season.
RANK inquired MS victory in the match
race was 5uat about enough for
starter. The race was won bv Alf
Grehca. who IS riding remarkably well
e enlS season Percy Lawrence came
from the rear and raced into saronJ
piace' with Jackie Clark beating ont
Jake Magin for third place and Roos
8le McNamara fifth
ihe summaries:
de Nad4ea Ne9a JoRa RFo'Fssqs ce, Won ~
4. l. second Frank Corly Aust-aHa iii 'iShntook
w i'5 Nyfaclisc fourth George D 1hsoroaas "s.rSe
a. ,.l-ii Distance miles and > lax Iyy's
y, .i.ai .a ,inie haadieap Cainaeur-Won by Ioxenb
is,nief Acme Wheeme Us yar,isl rer-, 'Nsepn %,'
ono Gus Kingc Bay View .'ahf wbo.4 40 yaldsl
IT, r william H. Beck Newark 20 yur1-, ra,'rf
IT, y1y Nis" Whee!men Gus Klnge Bay Vins.
,'i W wnee',.eiL second Joseph PALMER Acme Whei
msn. fourth Time, 2.ol S-5 'e" Wheel
s'ne. mile noyice-Wgl by Al seieerf Bsv Wow
'erod r,,ao w Mliiiam Williams. Bay View Whcemen
cbarlly s ",e P-c., hanaeap profess Won by
iryiugtoa 90 Yards sesond ReaIoaj Ta,ne W Magn
AusIF"a 'serstGiJ ,hirl Menus Beds ynbrooh
o - Ssrasl e, ,onrth Alfred Grenda Australia
one-Inie match race tprofesslonal) l)-Frank r
fs1eF va a'' hy oTsnge ys Roler Spear Aus
lna liine. . y 80 last eighth mile l2 < seconds
s' aie = .'s' "oa y spsfaTs f fme a,2s last eish
''n1s . 10 20; last eighth mile. II 2-5
Grrngs "1 Ans,eba epe ,proiesi'oA - -"9n by Alfred
ccond Jackie Clark Newark. third Jacdb Waso
!, !, ,,s.ns'ooi lIurth francesc0 Verr Italy Mn
iiSsia~,a Z, 70 MeNamafa' Australia. sixth Tine
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29

Retains title
In Big Swim,

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2s.-Perry
MacGlllivray, of the Illinois Athletic
Club, retained the American 100-yard
indoor swimming championship here
to-day, when he defeated a field of
eight competitors in 55 2-5 seconds, in
a race sanctioned by the Amateur Ath-
letlc Union. Norman Ross, of San
Franclsco, finished five feet behind
M41acGIlllvray; N Clarence Lane. of
Honolulu, third, and George Cunha, Of
San Francisco, fourth.
Miss Charlotte Boyle, of New ynrk
City, won the women's national so. ysrd
pionship, with Miss Dorothy
Burns, of Los Angeles, second, ana
Claire Galligan, of New York. third
The time was 81 1-5 seconds, and Miss
boyle's victory was won only by a mar
Gin of six inches
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Scribes to PIay Golf

The golf season of the New York
Newspaper Mems Golf Association, of
which Frank I. Pope is president, viii
open this afternoon at Wan Cortlandt
Park' with more than fifty of it's mem
bers IN the unqualified round. Peter T.
.auppeH, chairman; William N.
Amory and Edward b. Davis, the com
mittce, nave arranged offers of war
saving certificates as prizes 70 the
men having the lowest xcnre
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Kennedy to Call Bluff

{ GEORGE KENNEDY, we'll known wrestling and
~ boxing impresario cf Montreal, is in the city
He came down ostensbly to the match between
Lewis and Stecher in Madison Square Garden last Fri
day night. But that only pretext for more pre-
tentious game
While Kennedy has not sounded any trumpets be-
fore him, it has been learned that the real object of
his visit is to take to the French Canadian metropolis
of the Dominion the much discussed heavyweight cham
ponshp battle between Jess Willard and Fred Fulton
originally planned for American city on the
Fourth Of July.
If Willard is really serious in his belligerent decla-
ratlons ne may be accommodated in his expressed de-
sire to wipe Fred Fulton from the pugilistc map in
spite of the many obstacles which appear to confront
such meeting this side of the international line
Kennedy declares that no opposition could develop
in Montreal against such championship battle which
might be made of cny length-twenty, thirty or forty
Ave rounds. Kennedy will probably go West to confer
with the team of Willard and Miller, prepared to offer
more for match route to decision or finish
than has yet been offered by the prompters in Middle
Western cities which tolerate only low limit of
rounds.
Many are of the opinion, and have been all along
that much of Wizards loud talk is sheer boasng that
ne never intended to hazard his title save in some short
no-decson, exhibition affair. If Willard has been
blufng he stands in good way of having his bluff
called and called hard, by George Kennedy.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Barnes and Nichols Win

CHICAGO, April 2s.-James Barnes.
OF o, broadmoor Club. Colorado Springs,
Nichols, of New York. professionals
today defeated Jock Hutchinson. pro,
fessional at Glen View Club, Chicago.
and Chick Evans, national amateur and
open champion, one UP in an eighteen
hole, four-ball match, at South Shore
Country Club, for the benefit of the
American Red Cross Several thousand
dollars were collected 'N
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Triple Play by
Reds Is First
OF the Season

CINCINNATI. April 28-P,oor field
ing by the Cincinnati team in the
seventh inning gave St. Louis to-
days game, which was featured by the
first triple play Of the season.
In the first inning Smith singled and
went to third on Niehoff's hit to right.
Baird hit sharply TO Groh, who threw
to L. Magee, forcing Niehoff at second,
and the ball was rclayed to first base
in time to retire the batter Smith
tried to score while this play was being
executed, and S. Magee's throw to the
plate caught him for the third out
Sherdell was nit freely, but the locals
could not bunch their safe drives eff
fectively. Smith hit safely every time
up. The game was called in the last
half Of the ninth on account Of rain,
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
- --------
Sunday Ball Big Succesc

BOSTON, April %. Twenty eight
from Camp Devens defeat the Com
monwealth Pier naval rine. 6 to 2. at
Braves Field to-day in the first bir
service game under the new Massachu-
sets Sunday baseball law Admission
20 the ball park was free, but a collec-
ton for the support of service athletics
was taken during the game
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Senators Beat Braves

PROVIDENCE, April 2s.-Hits were
aplenty In the victory scored by the
Washington American League team
over the Boston Nationals in an exhj-
bltion game here to-day by score Of
s to g. Each team used two pitchers
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Line Streets to See Titterton Win Race

Two excellent lkenesses of Harry (Truck) Hannah the
new Yankee catcher who is hitting 400 and back
stopping in big league style. Truck gets his nickname
Of his wonderful capacity for work Last year he
caught '05 for the Salt Lake City and this his
Walters account of injured hand Hannah more than
made good and quite popular with the Polo fans
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
In to Baseball to Come to Bat

DROMOTERS Jack Curey and Louis Meyer, who
directly responsible for the return to great
popularity of the mat game in this metropolis, which
the sporting fashion for the country are to be CON-
graduated for their cooperation in Friday nights
cessful and record making Liberty Loan drive The
wrestling has to close in blaze of glory
Baseball and other generally accepted greater sports
should blush for shame if they let the current week
pass without bending every energy toward equallng or
bettering the high mark of graphing devotees.
Army and navy life, rule, reflects the best OF
redblooded sports and pastimes. Baseball, IN both
branches of the service, is by far the most popular
form of exercise and recreation. Civilian
supporters of this national game should have sufficient
pride that its love is not to suffer in comparison
to the patriotic display Of mat fans. It must be con-
fesse that wrestling is gaining by leaps and bounds
in popularity with the soldiers. Already it has crowd
ed from practical obscurity to place of greatest
prominenceif Y. M. C. A. reports from various can
tonments to be credted--unt it ranks close
third to boxing.
Baseball has week left in which to redeem its
threatened laurels Let all of US who interested in
the welfare and life of this grand good sport dear
to the vast majority Of our brave warriors put our
shoulders to the wheel Circumstances present op
portunity for such financial push will tumble his
castle of picture cards about the of Billy Hohen
zoern. Buy Liberty bonds.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
~
81
WafheWSOn Most HOnOred

X ING of his fellows of the profession when in his
physical prime, Chrsty Mathewson's magnetism
of personality still carries it's country charm even
after arm ament has eliminated him from the box
before his time.
The greatest honor conferred upon of the
baseball profession is good old Mattys without the
asking. BY overwhelming vote the armed forces of
the United States in Europe selected the former Polo
Grounds lido. it's generalissmo of baseball activity
'over there"
Those who fortunate enough to be blessed by
nodding acquaintance of this grand old master
of the pitching will heartily in the sound
Of judgment expressed by the soldiery abroad.
Mathewson yples all that is and loyal and noble
not only in the diamond game, but in the greater game
of life itself.
Mathewson, manager of the Cincinnati Reds is a
valuable asset to that struggling He is great
asset still to the National League. His loss to Gin
cinnat at this time though temporarily would be
hardship Baseball i'll afford to spare it's Math-
But the call for his presence has arisen from
farof France If his executive and organizing ability
in that field additional comfort and encourage
ment to the boys who have asked for him, nothing
should be allowed to stand in the way of Chrisy Math
ewsons answer to the call There is only one response
possible far Mathewson Individually can be con-
cerned.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
lnterboroushs Too Fast

The, lnterborough soccer PLAYERS
proved too fast in defeating the Viking
fleld Club in a Southern New YORK
Associat1on match at Hedley Field yes
counted twice and Mcdonald and ri,
mundson one each. -0N
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Southern Association

tbaitanos1a o. lAttie gocz 0
Nosst4e. =. Birmingham. 3. called end Of ,e,,th
iszsng sernsu; u ofclock Sunday iAGI
Ses oris<As. Atlanta. g.
Nashville : siemDils 1rsG ganej Nashville
Asnrptgis. secofd gaineJ.