davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-09
NEM(SNOIESS 1Nn1ELAND
y Oy DAISY DEAN ~

father-as It proved--to his only son,
Hugh. John TTavers not only ground
down the employees OF his mill, but
he also cut off Hugh without a cent
when Hugh decided to marry as his
heart directed him. Hughs choice
for a wife was pretty Nora Carey, ar
employee of his fathers. John Trav-
ers couldn't see her as his daughter in
law, so he called his attorney and pre-
pared to make new will in which
Hugh did not figure. But something oc-
Cured which prevented John Travers
from affiXing his signature to the i'm
portant document You'll see what
this occurrence was and what came of
1t when you see "Whims of Society" at
the Washington theatre Sunday.
"Whims of Society is a WOrld-Pic-
ture Brady-Made. Charming Ethel
Clayton is the star OF the production
and she is supported by an excellent
cast, numbering some of the foremost
film favorites. The production has
been staged on a notably lavish scale
and some of the pictures, particularly
those in the ribbon mill, are exception
ally interesting.
Admirers of June Caprice Will soon
see that smiling William Fox star in
new. pretty and stirring photoplay.
1t is called The Heart of Romance
and will be shown at the Washington
theatre next Monday and Tuesday.
All overs of real art and true drama
in motion pictures will receive with
delight the announcement that Henry
B. Walthall, the celebrated screen
star. will appear at the Washington
theatre for two days, commencing
Wednesday, in his first Paralta Play,
His Robe of Honor" The story is
from the pen of Ethel and James Dor
rance and concerns the intrigues of
politics and the wiles of political
bosses. Mr. Walthall appears in the
role of a young attorney who has
been appointed judge of the supreme
court of the state Of New York
through the influence of graft-per.
meated political machinew hich an
ticipates using him for a tool to serve
their ends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-09

Tuesday, March II. - Richmond
Lodge No. 1876, F. and A. M. Called
meeting; work.
Wednesday, March 10. w g b b
Lodge No. "a. F. and A. M. Called
meeting; work in Fellow Craft degree.
Saturday, March 16.--Loyal Chapter
NO. 40, o. E. S. Stated meeting and
initiation OF candidates,
Most OF US don't need new ideas as
much as we need doors to help us
carry out some Of tbs old ones
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
Training Aids.
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FIre and . hsB frnarr,.
maiden SyeAr-olds; allowance; puu-, Ssn.
Laburnum, l0; fGuum. IG; BarIccf, r.:
shiro. lo; Dal Acton. no: Owen Ro. o'Nel.
ne; herder. lis; NSlssr, I3; Marco PolO, ns;
Jose de VaIss. Il6
sICOND RACE-Six furionez; syear-olds ana
upward; Ginning: purse, SiM 'HizhwEy. e5;
Mis- Barn Hsrber, s.; flames G., Im: onAr.
lbs; Hattie Burton, ls: Tige jim. los; White
Crown, N5; Proctor. los: Milton Campbell IO6;
Barnard, los; Drumi. los: Luke Van zAndt, lrs
THIRD RACE-siI furIone; Syear-olds and
upward; claiming: pure. 500. "syhl. -; sNS,-
ristcwn, 100: Beverley James. los; Pnnce Phihs-
thorpe, los; Conan los; DR. Cam loe: Trin
St-rsm. ZOE; kid Nelson, ll0: None Such, ~;
Zodiac lis; Beau q Menlo, is
FOURTH RACEsu furionsu; Syear-olds
and upward; Ginning; purse, 500 Eastern
Princess. 81; Queen Trovzto, ~: Fuzzy wuzzy.
III: Now 1hen. l1; Cassz, Ee; Commnnu-
rotta. lde; Unity. III; Indy III: Linde1fhsl
III; Frsscuelo. III; CrcnlAte. lls; Csrdnne. M.
EIFTH RACE-0ne mile and a eiShth: 4-yeAr-
olds and upward: claiming; purse, ss0. 'Dr.
.'rltber, s.; 'Prutecion. 100; Cousin Dan l0S:
sNephthys. los: Bill SimmouA, Ies; PeathcT
Duster, lO; -Chi1 Brown. n6
SIXTH RACE-one mile and . yards: >
yesr-olds and upward; claiming; rzrss $50.
'Lantans, 20: LADY Ro~ena. loi: Region.
lc2; Don Thrush, l0s; Tito. l0; EvehnA. 100;
Mud Sill. is
AppreDtice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
OVERALL ASPIRES
TO BECOME SHERIFF

Orvie overall. former Cub pitcher in
the halcyon days of Frank Chance and
at varying times a rice planter, soldier
of fortune, oil magnate. instructor in
baseball at his own school, a football
coach and football idol of the Univer-
sity OF California, has thought up a
new wrinkle to add to his exploits.
Orvie wants to blossom forth as a
sheriff in Visalia, Cal, That piece of
plate with the sun rejecting brightly
from its glistening surface belongs on
Orvie's manly chest, in the opinion of
one Orvie Overall. In short. the Cub
pitcher wants to have it Overall the
natives of Visalia.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24

FIRST RAcT-Claiminr; t-yesrosds and 10
ward; one and one-<txtecuth miles. OurBcua.
n6; walter r. Pearus, 10; Paw, hn: Ger
aldine. N; Maheur, uS; Amper II, ms
Weyanoke. los: Tantivy 8: Ool. McNab III:
Loan Shark. l6; F1eurou ii. lG.
SECOND RACE-Claiming; 4year-olds and
upward: one and onesixteenth miles Douhls
Bass III; Transport, los: Ringing II, los;
CariDome, %; Ella Ryan. l@; Tss Id, l@;
Lady Little, los: HickoCynut, nl: Elkton. 0;
Lady worthinEtou. los; Mis- WSyS lU
THIRD RACE-Clsimins: t-year-olds and No
ward: one and onesixtsenth miles MNIimt
Afamada. l0; Tsrleton p, IL; Jessie C.. NJ;
II Patio. los; Galeswinthe. l0; Irish Gentse-
man, us; LOogfellCv. lsi AlfAdir. los; Ai~
Folly. o.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $50; S-year-olds sno
upward; one mile. Iron Cross II, los; Mars
mus, los; Buchanan Brady. 100; Sharf, 70; An
Smiles, lU: Bondage, lW; Waco Boy. ";
TllOtsn, lG; whiriins Dun. 100: Imp RcysL
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 500; Ginning; Syesr-
olds and upward; one mile. n. c. BascA.
no: An Bright. lol; THINKER. 100; D1lwOod-
lO7; Dalrose, Sc: w. h. BuctneE, -: Axieo.
lN; Green Grs4 los; 'LAndsey. v.
SIXTH RAcE-c1aimins; $40; t4ye.r-olas
and upward; ons and one-eighth miles. Sens
tor james. lll: 4ttle Biever. lW; Gold Color.
100; Royal Interest, los; Birdmsn, l0; Ia
ellie p, l0; Irregular. in.
olds and upward; one and o1e-eiehth miles
ThornhIl. lll; Handful. 10; 'InauiesH -:
Beauty shop. no; Reno. lo; Mo- W. iosi
'Dundreary. Mn
.Appentics allowance clsined
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
SWEDES MAKE
new RECORDS
Quartet of World Marks In
Track Event Made
During 1918.

Wrapped up as the average sports
fan is in American sports he Is
apt to disregard or minimize the
eudeavors of the athletes across
the seas, even though they are
superior to athletic enterprises in
the United States.
Some attention has been paid to
athletics in Sweden recently on ac-
count of the Olympic games held
there in 1912 and the fact that
four of our best athletes spent
several weeks in Sweden about a
year ago in competition with the
best the Scandinavians had to offer.
But Swedish track and field ath-'
letes enjoyed their best year in
1917, according to reports from
Stockholm. Athletes under the di-
rection of Ernie Hjertberg set four
new world records and smashed a
total OF twenty-five Swedish rec
ords.
John Bolin and A. Zander, the
greatest of the Swedish athletes,
were responsible for eight of these
records, three of Zander's being
world standards; the 1900 metre in
3.5E 7-10; the 1000 metre in 5.31
and the 5000 metre in s.35 7-1O.
lander also set Swedish records in
the mile at All 1-2; 5000 metres
in 14.5s 3-5, and the three miles
in 143s7-1O.
Bolin created Swedish records in
two events: the 400 metres in so
and the 500 metres in LBS 1-5.
The other world record was set
by Yngve Hackner, who hurled the
jayelin ia 2S-1O0 metres.
The other new Swedish marks set
were: Sixty metres, 0.06 80; 200
metres, o.22 lilo; 44o yards. e,50
$40; 400 metre hurdle, 0.56 1-10;
400 metre pelay race. four-man
team, 0.43 LILO; 500 etre relay race,
four-man team, 1871 LILO metre re-
lay race, four-man team, s:2S $40;
5000 metre relay race. four-man
team. 1900; running high jump,
1-ss metres; pole vault. 3.Ss3; dis
Gus throwing, both hands, 83:46
metres; 1000 metre medley relay
race (hrst man, 100 metres; sec
ond,. 300 metres; third. 800 metres,
and fourth, 400 metres).. 2:15.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Threeye&r-old and upward
five and onehAh furlongs- Tom ElWard, lOs
tCumminnl, TO ], S to 2 to s. wen;
Vards B., los Humphriesl. 2 to l. to 8,
to S. second; Katahdin. los u. Pitzl, ) to ].
TO S. 70 s third Time, ae Is. Stony
brook, Big LumaI. Bill wley. Captain Ben
and Mis- Prmity also ran
SECOND RACE-Three year-olds and upward
claiming; FIVE and one-hAh friones. Soim'
mage, los (Howsrdl, to !, to 5. to s,
won; Thomas GAllaWAy. lis tGroth). 10 s
Z to 10, ! to 5. second; Danietth. los CThur.
berl. 10 to !, to !, 10 i. third. Time,
l@ Moneycut, Sol Hintz, Wizard, seris
and JauQuin also rsn.
THIRD RACE-Three-y year-oIds and upward
r., lt (Pet1). to 2 even. l to = won
Pretty BABY, lo4 Nmsfordl, 70 s. TO s,
2 TO 5, second; Zuru, 100 Csteansl, IS to l.
6 TO l. TO /. third. Time. 5S IS. Tommie
Tes. Kindle, Tom Tit, Fickls FEnG and
Rapid Firer also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three year-olds and upward {;
claiming; SIX furlones. zAh. l9 (BaID, 70
s, to s. ! to ), won; Billy Joe, Ill (Shil-
Ins). } TO !. even, to S, secOnd: Red Post
lo2 Humphriesl. 10 TO ]. to ], TO l,
third. Time, lis 4S. Rochester, LobengTin,
Blackfrost and Milestone also rsn-
FIFTH RACEThree- year-olds and upward ;
Playa Handicap; mile and twenty yards J.
J. Murdoch, lis CShiIiinel. s to :. TO 70,
out, won; M.rauder, lOR Cooper, to /, even,
out, second; Ormulu, r4 (Murphyl. TO s.
) to 5. out, third. Time. lsn 81 Money
maker and Olsa Star also nm
SIXTH RACE-Fcur-yesr-old and upward /;
claiming: mile and ffty ysrdsI TheSeres. 10
(Smithl, 5 TO ]. 6 TO & 10 s. won; Jscx
Hanover. I0 CHumphriesD. Z 10 !, 10 g.
4 TO s second; C1eek, los CThurba1. 70 1.
Z to / eren, third. Time. lSs AlmedA
Lawrence, Princess Jouice. Brzz. Biddy and
Hsrry Lauder also ran
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-siI furloass Hssty Con. los
(Robnsou), s to 2 3 to s. to j won; Billie
B.. LIS t0'Bnenl. TO l. to 2, 70 s. SO
ond; J. c. welch. Ill gohnsonl, 3 to !, 10 to
!, TO /. third. Time. lif Is Birdmsn, Paw.
Csrbide, Petrcgrad. Mico Girl. Swim For.
Engiebert, Chss- OanneT. Trusty also ran.
SECOND RACE-six trlonss Martre, IIp
Uouderl. Is to l. 6 to !. TO /. won; Free
man. ll3 CRobinsou). to 5. TO 5. to 5.
second: Or. Campbell. los gohnsonl. 10 1.
Shapiro. Margery. Thistle Green, Dominion
Psrt. Lack Ross. Msy's Beau. ouriicue also
ran.
THIRD RACE-stx furlonSs. Alex Getz. lis
(Byrnel. Z TO ]. 5 to ? and ) to 8. won; Thorn-
bloom. III tRovan), Il 10 !. to and to ?,
second; Fappr, IS Cwiniel, 70 2. to and
to 10. third. Time. az Is Meg, kcrfhsge.
Montreal. Otis True. he Norman. BrshOuse
and Toddlins also nn.
FOURTH RACE-six turlouss opportunity,
ZIG (dolesworth), to s, 5 to 5 and l TO 4.
won; Cobalt Lass. q Mooney, 8 to 1. TO
and even. second: Bob Hensley, lcs gohnsonl,
Z to /, 6 to and to 2. third Time. l164-S
Clean Up. Sol Gilsey, Water Lady and Brnehc
Billy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mle and q sixteenth. Treo-
tino. lo3 (Moooeyl. TO = to 6 and out, won
Progressive. los Rodrignezl. 10 TO l, ; to !
and even second; Red Cnoss. Ios Donohuel, Z
tc I. 9 to and to 2 third. Time, l 8 IS
Sam Slick. zamloch snd Ben Hsnpsou also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Niie and sixteenth. BABY
Lynch, 100 lJohnsonl, IL TO s 4 10 and TO ),
won; lucky R.. III tobertl, 70 TO !. TO / and
to s second; Waterproof. US CRohiDsoo). 8
10 & even and to 5. Third Time. Ia Ia
Pit. Intriguer. Irregular and Prince s.. also
nan
SEVENTH RACE-Mle. st. jude. q
fSinis), s to /. to 5 and to s. won; Dolina.
los Sands, . to . Z TO s ard 10 10. secuud
Honde, leT (Johnsonl. 10 10 l. 10 ! and
10 !. third. Time. LIS l5 Trco. Harvest
| King. ThOrnwocd. Browns Fssorrte and kebo
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
GRIFF LETSGO
OF B. HARTFORD
Turns Back Infelder to Des
MONIES Club.

Manager Clark Griffith released
last night the promising infielder
Bruce Hartford. whom he obtained
from the Des Moines club last fall
at the minor league meeting held
in Louisville. He turned Hartford
back to the Des Moines club for
further seasoning, as he thinks an
other year in the minors will be Of
benefit to him.
Hartford had a good season last
year, but Griff thinks he is not
quite ripe for fast company this
year. He hopes to bring him back
another year when he will be ready
to play in the big show.
Manager Griffith's mind was re-
lieved of all doubt about whether
Walter johnson will be able to use
his smoke in the American League
again this season when he was in
formed that the exemption board
in Coffeyville, Kan. had placed him
in the fourth class, as he has de-
pendents. Manager Griffith would
be loath to part with the services
of his premier twirler, but he would
willingly let him go had he been
called to the colors.
Drafting of the 1918 major
league schedule was begun in Pitts
burgh yesterday. behind closed
doors. 1t was said that there
would be no announcement made
until later. President Ban B.
johnson, of the American League.
and his Secretary William Har-
ridge, represent the younger body.
while the parent body was repre-
sented by Secretary John A. Heyd-
Ter. and President Barney Dreyfuss.
of the Pirates.
The. failure of Eddie Plank to
report to- the New York Yankees.
will not block the deal made yes
terday, for Del Pratt, as the deal
was made with the understanding
that it would stand no matter what
transpired, declared Business Man
ager Bobby Quinn. of the st. Louis
Browns.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
MARTIN M'CUE
SEEKS BOXING
Assemblyman Presents Bill
to Legislators to Revive
Fighting in State.

Albany, N. Y. Jan. 23.-Assembly-
man Martin McCue this afternoon
introduced his bill to revive boxing
in this State.
The bill limits the number of
clubs in New York City to seven,
Buffalo three, and two in other
cities of the State. Two is the limit
in the counties outside of cities.
One commissioner at 5000 would
issue permits. He would have a
deputy in each of the counties at
$500 a year whose duties would
be to attend the fights and see that
the law is Obeyed.
The license fee is placed at $1,000
in New York City and $500 else
where. During the war and for six
months thereafter the proceeds
would go to athletic activities in
the training camps.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
NAVY DOW Ms
HILLTOP MEN
Capt. Fees Scores All But
Two of Georgetown's
Points.

Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 23.-As was
anticipated the basketball players
OF Georgetown University put up
scrappy game against the Annapolis
Middies, their old rivals. on the
armory court, at the Naval Academy
this afternoon. but went down to
defeat by the score Of 40 to II. 1t
early became apparent that the
HIlltoppers were outclassed by the
fast-moving navy machine, but they
put up a plucky fight from the start
to the hnal whistle. The Middies,
however, were masters Of the situa-
ton all the way. and at no stage OF
the combat did the varsity lads look
dangerous
The HilItoppers failed to muster
the speed and teamwork. compar-
able to that displayed by the Mid
dies. The first few minutes OF play
augured well for the belief that the
final result would be close. but the
Washingtonians found themselves
powerIess to cope with the fast pace
set by the Middies, and that they
were not defeated by an even larger
score was due TO Middies' lack Of keen
ness in shooting for the basket, and
ragged work that cropped up In
other respects.
The game was one in which the
rival captains proved the star per-
formers. Georgetown needed one or
two men of the caliber of Fees, their
star forward, whose all around
work gave him the credit for 15 OF
the II points scored by the Hill
toppers. He was everywhere about
the floor, and in tossing for the
basket from the foul circle, he was
a real demon. In eleven chances
he failed to cage the leather only
twice. Dudeck, at center, also
played a good game. but he was
forced to make the majority or his
shots at long range, because OF the
strong navy defense. although sew
eraI of them missed netting through
the iron circle only by a hair.
OI,one was the only other player OF
the Hilltoppers who got into the
scoring column. when he shot a neat
goal from court In addition to the
fine work of Capt Allen, OF the
navy, Olsen and Welch also regis
tered many points, although the lat
ter was way of in his tosses from
the circle. He was successful IN
only 5 out of 16 attempts. The line
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
BASEBALL PLAYERS
NOT GIVEN FURLOUGH

Boston. Jan. 3.-Manager Jack
Barry. of the Red Sox. who is now a
yeoman in the naval reserves and on
duty at the Boston Navy Yard, will
not be given a furlough for the sum-
mer in order to play major league
baseball and President Harry Fra
zee. OF the Sox, will have to look for
a new manager. Lieut.. j. K, Park,
jr., athletic director at the navy yard.
announced the decision of the depart
ment yesterday. 1t also affects all
major and minor league players now
in both branches of the service. The
Red Sox players affected by this rul-
ing are: Catcher Wilder. Infielders
Janvrin, Cooney, Bentley. Barry.
Gamer and McNally; Pitchers Shore.
Pennock and Bader. and Outfielders
Lewis and shorten.
OF the Braves: Maranville and
Schreiber. shortstops. and Rico and
Gowdy, catchefs. Dutch" Leohard,
the famous southpaw. is now on his
way East, and will probably join the
navy here. as will 'Tilly" Walker
and Jimmy Walsh, outfielders.
War conditions permitting, the Bos-
ton Navy Yard will have a lineup
that will read like a big league nine.
Arthur Rico. Of the Braves, and Jack
Leary, of Indianapolis, formerly of
the Browns, are slated as catchers;
Ernie Shore, Lore, Bader and Herb
Pennock, of the Red Sox. and Chippie
Cav. of the Buffalo club, are signed
for pitchers. Del Gamer, Barry and
McNally, all of the Red Sox, will play
the bases, while Walter Maranville.
of the Braves. will be in his old place
at short. The outfield will consist of
Leo Callahan, of Newark; Chick"
Shorten, of the Red Sox, and
Whitley Witt, of the Athletics. Jack
Barry will be captain and manager
of the nine.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

A citizen who registers himself "a
Fan" comes to the rescue Of the ball
player with the following comment:
while II is undoubtedly true that
fewer professional ball players, espe-
cially those Of higher leagues, have
entered the service than have gone
from other sports, don't forget these
things:
1.-The professional ball player has
only q few years, comparatively
speaking, In which to pursue his voca-
don-ten or twelve at most When he
quits for a year or two this means he
is through for good.
"2-Any sort OF accident or injury or
wound in war will unfit even the
younger players for further service.
And, once disabled. their professions
are gone for good"
The Other Side.
These claims are true. but they
should have no direct bearing on the
case. This war will never be won
through each citizen first considering
his own personal interest or interests
Ts a certain extent the average ball
player has been made selfish by condi-
tions. He knows that at or around
"a years his profession is about over.
He knows that at this age he must
have accumulated his competency. for
thereafter his earning power falls far
on
Certainly leading baseball stars Of
military age could have rendered In
valuable service by way of example
in enlisting. Many were unable 20
do 50 through dependent families.
Most of the others were not willing
to make the sacrifice. just as millions
Of others have yet made no sacrifice
against the big day Of accounting that
waits ahead.
Help to Regiments.
Big league ball players could be vast
helps to regiments through the COM
ing spring. If each company or bat
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
COBB ELIGIBLE TO
PLAY WITH DETROIT

Augusta. Ca, Jan. 2S.-Ty Cobb. the
Batting King. of the Detroit Tigers.
and the American League. has been
placed in class by his exemption
board. it was learned today. He was
granted deferred classification on the
ground Of parental dependency. Cobb
is 50 years old and has a wife and three
children.
He was placed in class one by his
local board last week, but when his
case was reopened it developed that he
had not answered the questions of de-
pendency in his QUESTIONABLE.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
JOE LYNCH Is ILL
MATCH POSTPONED

Baltimore. Nd. Jan. 2S.-Just before
the old sun sunk behind the ancient
guns at Fort McHenry today word was
received from Detective O'Donnell. OF
the local police department. that Joe
Lynch. who was slated to meet Dick
Loadman, Of Lockport, Pa, in the fea-
ture bout Of the Pickwick Athletic
Club tonight. that the New York bat
tier would be unable to fulfil his en-
gagement, as he was confined at his
home with pneumonia. The bout be-
tween Lynch and Kid Williams sched-
uled for Monday at the Olympic Club.
of Philadelphia, viii no doubt be called
on
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
c. H. NEWCOMB
LEADS BY FOUR

Pinehurst, n. c., Jan. 23.-Charles H..
Newcomb. Of Philadelphia, with a
score of $50 birds. tonight leads by four
targets the midwinter trap tournament
here. Newcomb, who broke 1876 targets
yesterday. scored i91 today. None or
the contestants who broke over 100 yes
terday repeated the performance to-
day. thus allowing Newcomb to in
crease his lead.
Chauncey Powers. of Decatur, ILL.,,
at $50, now holds second place, and
George B. Fish, of Lyndonville, N. Y,
third at 3S1.
The only other gun now regarded as
a serious contender is that of H. A.
Morson, of Charlotte, N. c., holder OF
fifth place at 379
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
Match Game Arranged.

After considerable argument a match
game has been arranged between the
Alpine Club and the Junior League, at
the Arcade Alleys Thursday night, for
series OF three games of duckpins.
The Alpine Club having had a very
successful season, having the strongest
team it has ever had on the alleys.
The team is composed of ]. Ginsberg,
]. Jaffe, Private B. Cohen, Lee Bern
stein. Sam Karmer and Phil Brenter.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
Jim Basby Prephesied
The FAN Of Jerusalem

The fall Of Jerusalem was pre-
dicted by Jim Bagby of the
Cleveland indiana hurting stan.
Time and again he told his
teammates that a study OF Scrip
ture showed him that Jerusalem
would fall by December. He also
claimed. that Scripture shows
that the world war will end by
February.
And when the, news Of Jeru-
salem's fall was given to the
world. Bagby sent cards to sew
eral members of the team, call
ing attention to what he hid pre-
dicted last summer.
In addition to which Jim is q
perfectly good pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
Loses Beaten
FULTON STILL HAS NERVE

In spite OF his dismal showing In
the bout with Miske the other
night. Fred Fulton still has his
nerve. He wants to fight Jess VIII
lard, but the latter seems justified
in turning down his persistent chal-
lenges. Fulton soon win box the
overrated Moran in New Orleans.
and II the former wins decisively
his press agents will put up q
great howl for a battle with the
worlds champion. But until Full
ton has summarily disposed of
Miske the public viii not take him
seriously. A title bout between
Willard and Fulton just now
wouldn't draw flies.