davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
AdUice to the LoUelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAx.
VISITING A SICK FRIEND.
BY BEATF

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Is it proper for a young woman
to visit a sick friend whom she
has known for very short time,
and bring him flowers He lives
in his own apartment and has
asked her to pay him a visit The
information will relieve me great
", as I am quite doubtful
It is not proper TO visit a man in his
apartment In the case OF a friend
who is seriously sick. one wishes to
be kind-so why not have either your
mother. sister or some friend accom-
pany you and thus go on your errand
of mercy. managing to be kind and
to preserve propriety at the same
time?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
OVERHEATNG IN WINTER

It seems rather anomalous that over
heating is enc OF the troubles that often
occurs in very cold weather. Sometimes
this is caused by the use Of an anti-freaze
solution having a boiling point below that
OF clear water More often when a car
is run with nothing but water in the radi-
ator, some part OF the water system
freezes enough to obstruct the passage OF
the water, with the result that boiling
quickly takes place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

Thirty-eight persons were lynched n
the United States last year, all negroes
excepting two. and one OF these was =
Mnrnan-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
Ell Paso Garages Plan to
Go On Cash Basis At Once

Is movement on foot among the of Ell PasO
on strictly cash basis at The garage point
have to cash for all biggest repair or-and
for all parts or supplies entering repair In
customary to conduct the business men
declare mat there IS now difficulty getting bills paid
month following that in which they the
GARAGES In tu1n are having trouble meeting
information gathered by The Herald that the Ell
Paso dealers viii hold meeting within days
insist cash down for all allowed to leave
the garage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

HE Bland Auto Supply completely quarters
Myrtle take growing shipping
saleooms.
at amped large
basement position
Lee factory and expecting wonderful mileage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

Many French girls are coming 70 the
United States TO enroll as students in
American colleges
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

EARLY every town has a mer-
chant that uses a goose-quin
toothplck and does not ad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

TO you remember the old song,
Il Don't Know Where I'm Co
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-23
Mail Order Customers.

II you are in the habit of buying from
the Mail Order House, let us prove to
you that we can sell you the same
grade and possibly a better grade Of
merchandise at saving Of from five
to ten per cent. If you can't get to
town TO do your shopping send us
your mail orders, we take pride in the
confidence placed in us byour mail
order customers and we will see that
your orders are properly filled. Be
sure to include enough money to pay
parcel post charges as orr low prices
do not include this added expense.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-23
Special Notice!

We are not asking for your patronage on the above
grounds we only wish to show you entitled
to the patronage do get We ask for your patron
age the merits and price of the merchandise offer
ed you by the j. c. Penney Co., the largest chain of
General Dry Goods Stores in the World.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-23
III Nation Dide Institution"

Child in Iam
1877 other
located
We will Of the
the
also
fight Democracy.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-23
CAN YOU ARGUE AGAINST THIS?

Isn't fact that the following 1877 Penney Co. Stores doing annual business
collecting the
booeepers collectors
with reasonable
r. ,s~g.ws
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-23
OUT OF TOWN BUYERS.

Webster meet
miles
s
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-23
| he: }.
Fss ~ PATRIOTISM.

making
that different touch and style
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-23

1873. Lakeview, Oregon. -
1874. Ironwood, Michigan.
1875. Bemidil. Minnesota.
1876. MaskOgee. Oklahoma.
1877. Moline, Illinois.
1873. Corvallis. OregOih
139. Olympia, Washington.
14O. Chippewa Falls. Wisconsin. :
141. Hillyard, Washington.
142. Virginia. Minnesota.
l43. Oregon City. Oregon.
144. Marysyflle, California.
AS. Enterprise. Oregon.
lag. Las Vegas, Nevada.
147. Hood River, Oregon.
1l8. Calumet. Michigan.
149. Escanaba, Michigan.
$50. Ishpeming. Michigan.
ISL. Tekoa. Washington.
152. Mitchell, South Dakota.
153. Huron, South Dakota.
154. OeIwein, Iowa.
155. Salt Lake City, Utah.
156.-North Platte, Nebraska.
Isl. Atkinson. Kansas.
1853. Paris, Texas.
159. Salina. Kansas.
100. Dalhart, Texas.
161. CrestOn, Iowa.
162. Colorado Springs, Colorado.
163. Temple, Texas.
164. Wichita Falls, Texas.
165. Nephi, Utah.
166. Douglas. Arizona.
167. Flagstaff, ArizODaa.
16S. Pittsburg, Kansas.
1863. LOngmOnt, Colorado.
40. Shenandoah, Iowa.
III. Arkansas City. Kansas.
liz. Lapeer, Michigan.
173. Port Huron. Michigan.
ia. Cr0OkstOn, Minnesota.
lis. Darlington, North Dakota.
1s6. Grace, Idaho.
III. Blackwell. Oklahoma.
178. Alma. Michigan.
179. Bend. Oregon.
$50. Oil City, Pennsylvania.
ISL. Lima. Ohio.
1872. Mansfield. Ohio.
1873. Ardmore, Oklahoma.
1S4. Jerome, Arizona.
1855. Bradford. Pennsylvania.
1876. Napa, California.
1877. FOstoria, Ohio.
1873. Franklin, Pennsylvania.
1S9. Moberly. Missouri.
1870. FOrterville, California.
1911. Enid, Oklahoma.
1872. PittstOn, Pennsylvania.
1913. La Sale. Illinois.
1874. Marysvaie, Utah.
1876. Webster City, Iowa.
1876. HALEY. Idaho.
1877. OwOssa, Michigan.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-23
Ready-to-Wear.

In our New York Office we have four
men who devote all their time and at
tcntion to the selection of goods for
our Ready-tO-Wear departments. These
men have had years Of experience in
these lines and are constantly on the
watch for new style developments.
With this service we are always in
Il position to offer you the very newest
Our buying power is enormous.
times as much as the average one ST.
amount to many millions of dollars
chain of stores buying for each diret
three middlemen's expenses, our low
methods of merchandising; enables
than the average retail concern and S
all retail competition.
w. S. s.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-23
Working Men, Attention!
Mems and Boys Clothing.

shirts ond anrecote
e
ICm
anu
al
way them
we enonous l'u!
prices. W. p :"
divileId e. Penney Company
stamps will helm nav ont that liz
clothing eryEo nd N' " ~ -
- \
the
the who
enabled 197 successful
all time
: S.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-23


please you. Do your Fall and Winter
you to come miles to shop here.
w. s. s..
creations in Ladies' Waists, Dresses,
Suits and Goats at prices far below ths
average one store merchant.
w. 8. 8.
Every man employed by the J. G. Pen
ney Company who enters an. branch o 3
the military Service continp /; to re-
ceive monthly check for 90 from
this company at the present ,lme there
are over one Hundred employees of thu
]. C. Penny Company who have ans
wered to the call Of there Country sants
are either in training in this tOutltrss
or over there. These men employee
Try the j. G. Penney Company THAI
have so nobly given there serviceis
in order that we may have decen
place in which to live need not WOrr..
about position after they are re
leased from places are held open Tor
them by the broad minded founders o.
this organization. The things men
toned are only some Of the evidenas
of the many ways in which this com
pany is helping the towns and peOpleir
in which they are operating 1871 Busy
Stores.
w. 8. 8.
Think of it! We buy more than 10s
re merchant Our annual purchases
The combined buying power Of thh
from the mill eliminating two ano
cost of operating, our entirely seTt
rs to own our merchandise for az IL
ltisfed with less profits, we unders
w s. s. 1900. 30
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-23

67. Chico, California.
6s. Anaconda, Montana.
10. kalispell, Montana.
20. Leavenw0rtli, Washington.
II: Abilsiie, TEXTS.
~. Bakersfield, California.
u. Sterling. Colorado.
"a. Loveland, Colorado.
Is. Laramie, Wyoming.
IS. Rawlins. Wyoming.
-. Beatrice. Nebraska.
70. Devils Lake, North Dakota.
70. C0lfaX, Washington.
80. POmerOy, Washington.
81. MissOula, Montana.
50. Marshfield, Oregon.
So. Sedro WcoIey, Washington.
81. Wallace, Idaho.
So. Mesa, Arizona.
SO. Albuquerque. New Mexico.
81. Roswell, New Mexico.
SO. Ration, New Mexico.
80. Fort Madison, Iowa.
80. Burlington, Iowa.
81. Newton, Kansas.
81. Wausau, Wisconsin.
90. Bisbee, Arizona.
81. Miami, Arizona.
IS. Prescott, Arizona.
sc. Ottumwa Iowa.
81. Modesto, California.
SO. WatertOwn, Wisconsin.
80. st. Cloud, Minnesota.
100. Hibbing, Minnesota.
1O1. Everett, Washington.
102. Santa Rosa, California.
103. Little Falls, Minnesota.
10i. McCOoll, Nebraska.
1O5. Milton, Oregon.
LOG. Ritzville, Washington.
1O1. Eugene, Oregon.
1O8. MankatO. Minnesota.
1903. Astoria, Oregon.
40. Montesano. Washington.
Ill. Occur D'Alene. Idaho.
liz. MinOt. North Dakota.
113. WillistOn, North Dakota.
la. Shelley. Idaho.
lis. Valley City. North Dakota.
116. Dickinson. North Dakota.
III. Pullman, Washington.
1lS. Jerome. Idaho.
119. Canon City, Colorado,
120. MarshalltOwn. Iowa.
12l. Redfield, South Dakota.
122. Falls City, Nebraska. =
1913. Ord, Nebraska.
l2i. Waitsburg, Washington.
1875. San Bernartlino, California.
126. Fergus Falls. Minnesota.
l2S. Sand Point, Idaho.
12S. Okmulgee, Oklahoma.
1923. Magma, Utah.
100. Rice Lake, Washington.
131. Red Wing, Minnesota.
1872. Salem. Oregon.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-09-23
The Location of Our. 1917 Stores

!. ..emmerer, Wyoming.
z. C0keville, Wyoming.
= 5. Murray, Utah.
4. Preston, Idaho.
5. Malad, Idaho.
6. Richmond, Utah.
!. Rexburg, Idaho.
.. Mackay, Idaho.
y. Lewiston, Idaho. r.
10. Moscow, Idaho. ~"
IL. Eureka, Utah. *
IL. Price, Utah.
IL. Trinidad, Colorado.
IA. Mt. Pleasant, Utah.
Is. Provo. Utah.
16. Spanish Fork, Utah.
II. American Fork Utah.
10. Midyale, Utah.
~. Bingham Canyon, Utah.
20. sountiful, Utah.
Il. M0ntrOse, Colorado.
ss. Richfield, Utah.
%. Gunnison, Utah.
"a. Ely. Nevada.
25. McGill, Nevada.
rs. Pentlleton. Oregon.
~. Athena, Oregon.
%. Walla Walla, Washington.
20. Dayton, Washington.
80. ST. Anthony, Idaho.
81. Wenaehee, Washington.
81. Aguilar, Colorado.
80. Grand Junction, Colorado.
"a. Great Falls, Montana.
IS. Helper, Utah.
36. Las Animas, Colorado.
81. Centralia, Washington.
80. Chellalis, Washington.
80. Dallas, Oregon.
40. Albany, Oregon.
Al. Roseburg, Oregon.
AZ. KellOg, Idaho.
az. Alamosa. Colorado.
"a. David City. Nebraska.
As. Downey, Idaho.
46. Shoshone, Idaho.
AZ. Colville> Washington.
4S. SpringvNe, Utah.
40. WinsliowA Arizona.
80. Needles. California.
81. East Las Vegas. n. NJ.
os. TOTt MOTSdu, SCiViduOs
SO. Heber City, Utah.
81. Gallup, New Mexico.
50. Rigby. Idaho.
Sc. Wahpeton, North Dakota.
81. Fargo, North Dakota.
SO. Grand Forks, North Dakota.
50. TOOele, Utah.
60. Grand Island, Nebraska.
81. Hastings, Nebraska.
62. Durango, Colorado.
63. The Dalles. Oregon.
81. Baker City, Oregon.
IS. La Grande, Oregon.
6G. Tonopah, Nevada.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
NEARS IT'S CRISIS

The affairs OF the St Louis National
League Club will come to a head by
February. according to Ed. Ray, the
well-known st. Louis critic. Subscrib-
ers to the 100000 or more raised to
tide the Cardinals over their recent
difficulties, have received circulars
announcing the issue OF the second
deed of trust, or the equivalent there
to. for $4,000. dated July Is, and pay
able with interest January Is, 1919,
covering their assessment In addi-
tion thereto the proviso is attached
that $4,000 more. to enable the club
to stagger through the winter, will be
issued. This also will be in note form,
dated January, 1919.
This means that in addition to the
S125,000 still due Mrs. Britton, the
club will have to settle a second in
debtedness OF about 100000 with in
terest. This falls due in midwinter
end will find treasury. the bottom of
which seems to have already been
scraped. The deed provides that the
property shall be sold in case of non
payment, and unless more angels"
can be found. the Cardinals club will
be knocked down to the highest bid
der. early in February, or twenty days
after January, to be exact
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
HUGE FULLERTON
HASA TOUGH TIME

Doping out a worlds series weeks
ahead of time proved perilous sport
for that pipe dreamer, Huge" Fuller
ton, of Chicago. He had the teams
playing at the Cubs park in Chicago
and gave the Mitchell team the vic
tory in six games. He was right as
to the number of games played, that's
all.
The Cubs didn't win the first game,
3 to >. with Vaughn facing Bush, as
Fullerton said. 1t was Ruth's victory
over Vaughn, 10 to o.
Tyler didn't beat Ruth, to o, in the
second game. He beat Bush, 3 to l.
Jones didn't pitch the Red SoX to
6-to-1 win over Hendrix in the third.
for Mays hung up a 2-to-1 victory
over Vaughn.
Huge" picked 3-to-2 score for
the fourth game, with Vaughn beating
Mays and Ruth, but as it happened
Ruth and Bush beat Tyler and Doug
lass by that very score.
Ruth didn't win the fifth game from
Tyler, 8 to ., for Vaughn chose that
day to shut out the Red Sox, 5 to O.
and Jones was on the hill against him.
Vaughn didn't win the sixth game
from Bush and Jones, 4 to 2, for that
was the day Mays beat Tyler and
Hendrix, . to /.
Outside of these few differences.
Huge" may have been right, mebbe.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
New Deal Is Needed.

Undoubtedly. IL professional base
ball is to return with the ending of
hostilities, a new deal will have to
come along with il, according to those
best informed of present conditions.
The Ban Johnsons and the Garry
Herrmanns will have to disappear
The money-grabbing players will
have to pass from sight The taint OF
money will have to be removed. IL
the public is to be retained IN sup
port. The newspapers will have to
be shown" II they are to devote cost
ly space to the deeds OF the diamond.
Much water will flow over the
wheel before the game even attempts
to come back. In that time radical
action should be taken. II not. pro-
fessional baseball will pass away-for
how long, none can tell.
Clark Griffith. himself a magnate.
but for years an active player, has
maintained at all times the honesty
of the players. and his attitude is
borne out in Boston. where the play
ers offered to give all the receipts OF
the 1918 worlds series to the Red
Cross. only to have the National Com
mission and the magnates decline
with thanks.
NO matter what happens, you'll
always find the player cleaner and
more in love with baseball as a game
than the magnates are" Griffith has
said to me more than once. The Bos-
ton squabble seems to bear him out
TO the letter.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
WHY TIGERS FAILED

Detroit players and writer's say
that the spring trip taken with the
Reds was wholly responsible for .the
downfall OF the Tigers. II will be
sadly remembered that the DetroIts
put il all over the Reds. maulinE
them to a frazzle and winning almost
every game by repeated home runs.
That trick may have whipped the
Reds. but II also whipped the Tigers.
They regarded it as the height OF
fun and good exercise TO hit soaring
flies over the fences of the little
parks where the games were played.
they all began practicing that sort
of stun. and when they got into the
regular schedule they couldn't stop
it
As a result they lofted huge fies
all sJmmer-flies which would have
won their games in little parks. but
were simply wasted energy on the
major telds.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
Good for Willie,

1t is cheerful reading that the Dis
trict draft board has allowed Willie
Hoppe his deferred classification
without fear OF the work or fight"
order. In addition to running the
worlds most remarkable billiardist
by compelling him to do 4 common la
bOrer's toll, for which he is physically
untitled, his draft board would have
taken many dollars away from the
Red Cross. as Hoppe is to play in the
future only for the benefit of this
war fund.
1t is close line. that between
amusements and Willie Hopes exhi-
bitiOn of sport. Actors are entertain
ers and so is Hoppe, as those who have
contended for his title can prove. In
all his life Hoppe has never done any
thing but play billiards. He knows
nothing else. But he sure does know
billiards, and the Red Cross is the
benefit by his wiZardy.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13

are wildly excited about their own
games is proved by almost every let
ter received by the folks at home. I
have seen a letter from Maurice s.
Rosen, a Washington boy in the am
bulance service in France, and it's
worth telling you something OF which
he writes. Here's some of It:
I'VE finished a five-game series of
baseball today. winning, to .. On
the series we won three and lost two.
/ understand the baseball equipment
that we have was sent to us by the
Clark Griffith Bat and Ball Fund
Through the Red Cross). It has
given US great exercise and pleasure
and everything now Is baseball. We
have a reporter covering our games
and after supper his paper. THE Mo-
hokus.' comes out kidding everybody
about his playing. A little Of the
comment Is as follows:
"'Gaynor Obj played wonderful
ball-between innings
"'Gurt (rf) accidentally ran ali
over the lot until fly ball fell into
his glove
''Dunlsy OBJ was so good with his
talk that he just naturally talked him
self out of the game
with two men on bases, two out
and three and two on the batter. Man
ager Mac gave the umpire five francs
to call the next pitch a strike. 1t
was.-The umpire will recover in a
few weeks
"A grounder jumped up and hit
Rosen (ss.) in the face. Poor ball, IL
surely gets a hard knock now. and
them
Just that crazy stun comes out
nearly every day, and II helps to make
things more cheerful
I'VE lost our biggest game of the
season yesterday to the -th Engin-
GERS. Lieut.. Crowell philadelphia
Americans) beat us by a score OF 3
to ?. His team wasn't so very good
but he pitched a good game and 1t was
the best pitching we have batted
against this year. Remember him
with the Athletics a few seasons
agoT
Don't have to worry about the NOR
ale OF young men who write OF such
things. Compare this with letters
captured on, Germans
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
EnOch CrOWder Would
Never Bother a Club
Made of These Stars

Here are plans for a club to go
through next years campaign,
and yet be counted as wholly
essential and productive!" Good
offers will be made to Coffey, OF
Detroit; HOgg. OF PhiladeIphia:
HaddoclI and Trout, OF the Intay-
national League: Lamb, of Joplin;
Goodbred, Of the Coast League,
and the two Wheats OF Brooklyn.
With the conservation problem
thus attended to, some essential
workers can be signed up for the
club-Baker and Miller. Of the
Yankees; Farmer. OF Cleveland:
Gardner, OF the Athletics: Weaver,
or the White Sox: Barber, of the
Cubs; Cooper. of Pittsburgh. and
Sawyer, OF Minneapolis. Butler,
of St Paul, wanted to join, but IL
is feared that buffers will be or
dered to work or fight before next
spring. Cook, OF St Paul, and
Kitchens, of Minneapolis. are
thought perfectly eligible. The
morals OF the new, essential club
will be looked after by Bishop, of
Baltimore, and Church, of the
Coast League. To make the very
baSlyard productive, besides plant
ing the two kinds of Wheat in
the gardens, Bigbee, of Pitts
burgh, will be engaged to manage
an ,apiary near the flagpole. With
this club, an excellent quality of
ball can be offered to the fans,
while the high authorities will
doubtless encourage such a team.
P. S.-Kopp, OF the Athletics
will be engaged to keep order at
the ball yard.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13

mer stable, ran a specially timed mile
over the Saratoga track in 1.34 nat
for another worlds record.
On the same day with Sun Briar's
record. a worlds record for trotting
to wagon was twice smashed at Syra-
cuse, n. Y. In 1894, twenty-four
years ago, Roseleaf and Sallie Sim
mons covered a mile in -2:15H.
Wednesday in the first heat at the
Grand Circuit meeting in Syracuse
Woodlawn Girl and Hilda Anduson
did it in 2:12A, only to lose the glory
in the third heat when Roy Miller
and Lucy Van covered the distance in
2:10A.
When the race historians sum up
the season of 1918. they will have
wonderful tales to tell, and what
Maryland's tracks have get to offer
may figure in the final summing up.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
DOMBSHELL BURSTS
FORFOOTBALLM MEN

4 bombshell has been hurled int
the ranks OF those colleges planning
football campaigns for 1918 by the
announcement by the Government
that athletics will not be allowed in
the slightest way to interfere with
the students army training corps, and
advising the suspension OF all inter-
collegiate competition.
Georgia Techs squad Is already at
work. Pennsylvania was to report
Monday. but the call has been held
Up until further information can be
obtained. Pittsburgh is in a guam
dary. but says nothing. Tufts an
nounces a cessation of all football.
Meanwhile the Army and Navy
eievens, who do not play each other.
continue their gridIron practice, even
though they may hnd themselves
without opponents.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
TJERO In LEBANON

LEBANON, Pa, Sept 13.-Oscar
Tuero. formerly a member of the
pitching stan OF Branch Rickey's St.
Louis Cardinals, has Joined the Leba-
non team of the bethlehem Steel
League, and has accepted essential
employment at the Lebanon plant of
the Bethlehem company Tuero has
been pitching professional ball for
four years. He was a member of the
Wilkesbarre team, champions of the
New York State League in 1917. fror,
which he was purchased by st. Louis
and farmed to Little Rock, Ark. After
winning eleven straight games for
Little Rock he was recalled.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
HAS CORNELL GAME

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept ID
Though whispers have been heard
that intersectional football games
would not be played this season,
Michigan's varsity schedule calls for
a trip to Ithaca for the Cornell game
on November 16. Following is the
work cut out for the Wolverines:
October IL, open; October 10, Michi-
gan Agricultural College, at Ann
Arbor: October &c, Ohio State Univer-
sity, at Columbus: November 2, North
western University. at Ann Arbor;
November 0, Chicago University, at
Chicago: November 16, Cornell Uni
versity, at Ithaca; November %. Min
nesota University, at Ann Arbor.
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
be at the track.

This has been a great race season
both with the runners and the har-
ness horses. Records have fallen
everywhere, mostly track marks. but
twice a record of twenty-six years
standing has been smashed-that or
mile formerly held by the great
Salvador.
Toward the close of the Saratoga
meeting Roamer ran away from his
pace and travelled a mile in 1:34 40
lowering Salvator's mark OF l:30 e.
made August IS, 1890, at Monmouth
Park over a straight course. 1t was
freely claimed by those witnessing
Roamer's work that he might have
done better had he been forced.
Then, within couple of weeks. Sun
Briar, star of the Willis Sharpe XII
The Washington times., 1918-09-13
MUST ASK PERMISSION

IN the future Harry Greb. the
middleweight, and Johnny Ray. the
lightweight, both attached to the
training ship Recruit in Union Square,
New York, will not be allowed to
engage in any bouts unless they re-
ceive special permission from the
commander of the ship. Greb had to
call off his bout with Jack McCar-
ron at Philadelphia and Ray had
to cancel his bout with George
Clancy at Atlantic City.