davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14
Germans Stralahten Line

London, March 7.-The German advance eastward into Russia stop ped early Tuesday, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Petrograd dated "Wednesday, but was resumed during the night on several sectors in order to allow the Germans to reach and consolidate the line between Hamburg and Gdoff east of Lake Peipus and south of Narva). It is reported in Petrograd that banks have been reopened, the property landlords restored and other conditions approaching the old regime revived in towns occu- pied by the Germans.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14
Advise Ratification

petrograd, March 7.-The central executive committee of the soldiers and workmen's council, while rec ognizing that the German peace terms were those of political ban- ditsn, has called on it's delegates to the Moscow congress to vote for the ratification Of the peace, says the Tzvestia, the Bolshevik organ. This action is advised because the peace has afforded the social revolution an absolutely necessary respite".
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14
Charqc Seed Profit Too High

Washington, March fi.- Profit eering in seeds was charged by Sec retary Houston and Food Adminis- trator Hoover in a joint statement tonight. which said that prompt ac- tion in such cases would be taken whenever specific information was submitted Many complaints of ab- normally high prices are being re- ceiVed.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14
95,OOO DRAF TED
 MEN CALLED SOON
Movement Vii Begin March g and Continue for Five Days-AIl States Except Iowa and
 Minnesota Included.

Washington, March f2. Provost morning ordered the movement of 95,0O0 drafted men, the movement beginning March 2o, and it is to continue for five days.
 Every state in the Union is in- cluded except Iowa and Minnesota.
 The men remaining from the first draft and those liable under second draft are included
 Just how many men in the second draft will be affected is not stated by the provost marshal's statement, but it is understood that the move ment will virtually complete the first draft, and it is U part of the plan to call the registrants in small groups as fast as they can be ac- commodated.
 The apportionment for Texas is 3.9i3 men. Arkansas quota in this draft is i,5ii.
 The war department is prepared to supply clothing and other equip ment for all men to be called out. The quartermaster now is pressing his demands for deliveries of win ter clothing to build up the reserves necessary for next winter.
 It is stated there is an ample SUD- ply of summer clothing at the camps and abroad.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14
Ambassadors at Voloada

Washington, March 7.-Ambassa- dor Francis, reporting to the state department under date of Mrch 1. said he was temporarily quartered with the Siamese and Brazilian dip- lomats in club house placed at their disposal by the mayor of Vol ogda. He added that a few Red Cross and publicity workers were still in petrograd.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14
TRANSPORT WINS
 WITH SUBMARINE
American Gun Crew Is Victor in Battle Against Big Odds-Ger- man Spy Aboard United
 States Ship.

An Atlantic Port, March t2.--In connection with the case of Edward Otis, the 23-year-old native of Riga, Russia, formerly quartermaster on a United States transport, who is charged with espionage and is be- ing held under $25,0O0 bail, has be- come known the details of a peril ous voyage overseas of the trans port, which, riddled with Hun shrapnel, bears silent testimony of an actual clash with a German sub marine.
 Otis. it is alleged tempered with the mechanism which controls the transports course in the submarine zone It is charged, also, that he ran the American flag upside down, and that he reported false reading of the carriers log
 Spy Aids Submarine
 At Otis trial here last Saturday 1t was brought out that the alleged tampering with what is known as the zig-zag' clock of the transport had shifted the szig-zaggingH course of the vessel to a material degree, and that the ship was placed there- by in grave danger of submarine attack.
 The transport, safe at her berth, brings with it crew, the members of which tell of the brush with the undersea vessel and of the courageous conduct under fire of those who manned the American guns. who, fighting against great odds. had won the day.
 The transport made but one trip overseas After clearing from an Atlantic port she joined her convoy and began the trip without special incident until she neared the hos tile zone. Then things began to hap pen. First, her engine went wrong and she was compelled to drop be- hind the convoy, believing the trou- ble could be corrected in short Lime. But this was not the case, and when the repairs were made the transport was stranded, but not alone, for proceeding along her course the lookout sighted a sub- marine dead astern, less than mile away. The guns of the transport were opened up at the enemy craft. The undersea boat showed fight, and, remaining on top of the water, began to drop shrapnel shells on the transport.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14
CLASH OF GIANTS
 SEEMS TO BE NEAR
Military Activity in France Is As- suming More Violent Proportions Rig Raids on Both Sides
 and Fierce Gun Duels.

New York March !. With the cessation of the German advance into Russia, military operations in the European war field are again confined to trench raids, artillery bombardment and corrolary aerial activities.
 Both sides are almost equally ac- tive in the newly developed raiding tactics in which the artillery arm is freely employed by way of prepara- ton and support.
 The German raiders, however, were somewhat more aggressive than usual during the past thirty six hours, according to the indica- tions in tue official reports which reveal thnusts by German troops Flanders to the Vosges.
 Fighting Around Verdun
 The artillery fighting along the French lines centered chiefly in the Verdun region, where it was ac- companied by raids which the French repulsed Bombardments also have occurred at various points in Lorraine, but there is no mention of the American sectors in this district having been further driven at by the German inantry.
 The German advance into Russia was suspended on Tuesday, Petro- grad dispatches declare, and it's re- sumption on Wednesday appears to have been only Go accomplish the consolidation of the German line delneated in the peace treaty along the Esthonian and Livonian borders
 American Captures German
 Further details of the engage ment Monday night in which Amer ican troops occupying a new posi- ton in French Lorraine beat off q German raiding party show that a sharp fight took place in which the Americans belonging to unit among the most recent arrivals in France gave the Germans an unex- pectedly warm reception, repulsing them with losses.
 The Americans here. it is reveal ed, are in training with French troops as are those on the Aisne front, north of the Chemin des Danes. As yet only the third Amer ican group, that east of St. Mihiel is holding a sector of it's own.
 The capture of a Prussian lieu tenant by an American colonel took place shortly before the Americans entered new positions in Lorraine the American officer getting his man in German trench where he had gone with a French raiding party in search of information.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14
On the Italian Front

Rome, March 6.-The enemy bat teries on important sections of the front have again taken up recipro- cal firing activity. The statement from the war office today also re- ports effective work by Italian air shiDs.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14
Feed for SaIe

1 am now moving my feed bus mess from the Polk County Wagon Yard to the concrete building in front of the Emerson Livery Barn on DeQueen street.
 No. 1 Prairie Hay at 90 cents bale.
 Bran and Shorts the cheapest in town. ] ". Robertson.
 adv.-5 -57-6t-ii-it
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14
submaFIne Goes Down.
Teachers, Examination

The quarterly teachers examin- ation. will be held March q and 9 Questions in Theory and Practice will be based on Seeley's History Q 
 W. Homer pigg,
 County Superintendent. adv.-6i i-it-ff-it
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14
Petroarad Is Calm

petrograd, March 5 - Petrograd was calm and orderly today regard less of the presence of German troops at Narva, 100 miles from the capital, and evidences on all sides of the removal of war supplies.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14
Strayed.-One red and white COW,
 with bell. one red and white year

WAeh ~etht ~Ai~ VI, 'NA+N 'f.~<~ NY ling; one brown yearling; one red yearling, with white face. All marked underhalf crop in each ear. Reasonable reward for return or in- formation to T. J. Deramus, Ida, Okla. adv.-ii-2t
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14
Young American Hero

Closing her shrapnel guns, the submarine lot loose one of her tor pedoes, but the transport maneuv- cred in time to let it pass, close to the stern. Letting loose again with shrapnel, the German crew worked effectively, several shots finding their mark. The crew of the trans port was having trouble with the range. To add to the transports predicament, the chief gunner had his clothing nearly stripped from his body in hail Of small she'll He was wounded in the leg.
 At this point i7-year-old Amer ican youth jumped into the breach, took the place of the wounded chief gunner, and proved himself equal to the occasion.
 Tn the meanwhile the enemy craft had pulled up To within 900 yards and sent up the signal, surrender, we are overhauling you. The gun crew on the transport answered with their first hit.
 Submarine Goes Down
 Again came the signal surrender, We are overhauling y0up. from less than 800 yards, but the transport replied with another hit, and the men swore they would die fighting rather than give a satisfactory an- swer to the Hun challenge.
 The shot that closed hostilities was a direct hit, which landed fair ly on the periscope deck of tiie sub marine, and with it's bursting the undersea craft was seen to dive or sink. The crew, exhausted but en- thusiastic, did not wait to investi- gate the fate of the enemy ship.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14

IN NEW HOME.

The Star Publish ing Company takes pleasure in announc- ing to the readers and friends of The Star that we are now "at Home in the Star Building, formerly the 1. o. o. F. hall, corner Port Arthur avenue and Mena Street. Come in. Always welcome.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14
yiewinq Highway Routes

County Judge A. F. Wear, Com missioners W. E. Watkins and J. w. Gardner, accompanied by F. E. Dove. civil engineer of the firm of Winters & Dove of Fort Smith, spent Monday afternoon in going over the proposed route of the Mena-Scott County Highway which is to be built under Road Improve ment District No. of Polk County. The exact route of the highway has not yet been decided upon, but this will be one of the first official du- ties of the engineers.
 
 dof rA A
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14
For sale.

For Sale.-Two horses, buggies, two
 delivery wagons, and all kinds of harness. Robert BottIing Works. adv -l7d-ow-tf
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14

Strayed.--0ne two-year-old yellow ish white heifer. Half of one ear of. John Kirsch, Mena, Ark.
 adv.-fi-it
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14
White w,

White Wyandotte Eggs, Si.50 per f5.
 c. A. Griffin, Egger Route, Mena. adv. -6o-imo-ii-imo
The sun., 1918-08-09
DE PALMA WILL COMPETE.
sends in Entry for shecpshead
Bay Race OF August IT.

Ralph De Palma, winner OF three NJ
the four big automobile classics Thu.
season. last night handed In his entry
for the international sweepstakes. to be
run at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway
a week from tomorrow. He will post
his 81 coo within a day. Each driver ia
required to chip in" this sum toward
the s25,0OO purse guaranteed by tho
management.
De Palma was hold out" for nearly
week, and the management was be-
SHINING to show signs OF concern. fo'
the entry list closes tomorrow. With
the addition Of DE Palma the field or
starters is almost complete.
Those who will compete in the nrrt
running Of the $4,000 race are De
Palma, Louis Chevrolet, winner OF the
Chicago Derby and Speedway champion
Of 1917; Arthur Duray, hero of the
battles Of Verdun and the Marns and
holder OF the worlds speed record OF
~ miles an hour Ralph Mulfo-d and
Dario Resta.
The sun., 1918-08-09

I'WN-..,T I'd. Start good. Won lrivlng
Winner oh, g.. by Peep o. Day-sunlu1ar
Hogan. W.
Fourth Race-The Alabama. Mile and n
quarter. Three-year- old Niles 81 900 guar.
The sun., 1918-08-09
HAWAIIANS REPEAT
TRIUMPHS IN TANK
KahanamOku Wins so Yard
Feature in Exposition Pool
in The Bronx.

Duke Kahans moku and the other two
Hawaiian visitors. Clarence Lane and
Harold Kruger. continued their aquatic
triumphs at the International Exposition
pool in The Bronx last night. They nm
ished first. second and third In the so
yard scratch race. the feature event Of
the programme. Kahanamoku won by
three feet in 20 As seconds. with Lane
and Kruger only n touch apart for sec
ond place.
Leo Giebei Of the New York A. c..
who was beaten In remarkably fast time
by Kahanamoku in their match race at
the Brighton pool on Wednesday eve-
ming. won the $40 yard metropolitan
championship in tame fashion.
The Mercury Footer had three foot
lead at twenty yards. and from
then on increased the gap till at the
end he was twenty feet ahead Of his
closest rival, George Newman Of the
Pelham Bay Naval Reserves. Third
laurels were captured by Cornelius
Dixon, another Pelham Bay tar.
One Of the closest races of the night
was the 100 yard scratch race for SOL
diers, sailors and marines, 1t was won
in a close finish by George Hoffman OF
the Pelham Bay Naval Reserves, with
Tom Reilly and John Curran Of the
Brooklyn Federal Rendezvous right on
his flank. HOFFMAN was clicked In :O4.
The summaries:
so Yard Open, scratch-First heat.
Won by Clarence Lane. Honolulu: Leonard
De Brul New York a. C, second. Time,
80 as seconds. Second heat--Won by Duke
Kahanamoku, Honolulu; Harold Kruger
Honolulu. second. Time. asa seconds.
SO Yard Open, Scratch--Final heat
Won by Duke Kahsnsmoku. Honolulu;
Clarence Lane. Honolulu, second: Harold
Kruger. Honolulu. third. Time. 90 IL
seconds
100 Yard Swim SOLDIERS. sailors and
ma rines) --Scratch-w by George II
Hoffman. Pelham BAY naval Reserves
Tom Reilly. Federal Rendezvous, second
John Currar, Federal Rendezvous, third
Time. 1904
100 Yard Race for Girls-Novice-wor
by Miss Sophie Freithe. y. Y. Womsn'i
swimming Association: Miss Edna ID
Jantzen. New York Women's Swimming
Association. second. Time. las.
40 Yard wim-Metropoiitan Champion.
ship-won by Leo Geibel. New York A
C.; George w Newman, Pelham Bay Nava
Reserves second: Cornelius Dixon, Pei
ham Bay Naval Reserves, third. Time 6: 50
The sun., 1918-08-09
Neckties Got Cutie.

cutie" wasn't hitting a lick. so an
other Jacksonville player gave Capt
Vincent the tip that Manuel had per-
,.c, mania for necktie-. 80 Billy bought
the, loudest ties he could find in\Jack-
sonvl,le, He offered one to Cueto for
each hi. and soon the player was hitting
tho ball SO hard that the Reds grabbed
him,
Ma,ty must have visited n haber-
dsshers before yesterdays game. a.
cIeto bounced out q double and two
singles
whether Luaue also Is a necktie
Dug" We don't know. but he had a
double. a single. a sacrifice and a base
m balls in four times UP, scored two
-urs. drove in another and stole second
base. which Is some cutting up for
pitcher.
He also had the satisfaction OF stop
ming Cecil Algernon Causey, who before
the game owned winning streak OF
.ven straight c. Algernon was ambi-
,lous TO stretch this TO eight. but those
Cuban rough housers interfered. How
ever. Cecil pitched a pretty fair game
&c only six hits wcr, made OF him IN
eight 'nrlnas Bobbie Steele. who
stitched the n!rth was cuffed for four
hits and two runs
The Pods Mayed with no end of am
h.ion Yesterday and tho fielding behind
I.uoue WAS fast and sharp. Lena Black
burne mnde the star pav of the after
noon WHOM he grabbed Kirke's smoking
line drive with one hand in the seventh
inning. such Is the luck OF Jayson
E'te When he does hit one on tho
nose. which isn't often. somebody has to
"a on. ~ his way TO rob him OF the
,-ult Of his blow
The sun., 1918-08-09
WILLARD TO BOX AT FORT.
salvation Army Hits ON scheme to
Thwnrt Chicago Police,

CHICAGO Aug. S.--Because of the re-
fusal OF the police to permit boxing. the
athletic benefit for the Salvation Army
Overseas Fund, scheduled to be held at
Comiskey Park on Saturday afternoon
tonight was Transferred TO Fort Sher-
idan. 80 miles north OF Chicago
Special attractions 10 the way OF box
ing are planned BY the carnival COM
mittee. Jess Willard. champion heavy
wei7ht. will appear against some OPP
ponent TO be selected. Jack Dempsey
has agreed to box Andre Anderson.
The sun., 1918-08-09
Kid Norfolk Anxious to Fight Dempsey.


the trail OF Jack Dempsey Leo Flynn who pilots
Inst February and all of Jack Keanss letters
Liberty
U S o a
oil
to
a
of
because he boxed Lest n negro
ortin ritter tina
hours.
from of dyise
Demps o challenge Off
The sun., 1918-08-09

10 saltwater Steepleo base
and upward; about Two
The sun., 1918-08-09
GOLF AT DUNW0ODIE.
Leading Fights to Play In War
Fund Match There on Sunday.

Inc Dunwoodie Country Club 10 maxi
ms PREPARATIONS for a big crowd at the
.,.Nhb'tion foursome to be played over
-, 80 course In Yonkers Sunday, August
40 oy Jerome B. Travers and Max
s,-ISon on one side against John An
s rh and Oswald Kirkby on the other.
- ne exhibition will be for the benefit
VI smokes for homecoming wounded.
Tho course is Just under 5000 yards
m "hs and It has been made In 66 by
SSeorse Melon OF Great Neck. Alex
ss."'lh has done It in 81, but scores under
~ are not frequent The short holes
arc particularly good
The sun., 1918-08-09
Irish Games on sunday.

Though most Of the Irish Vriuntceers
are abroad with the old SEty-nlnth
there are enough Of the old boys left
home for the organization 20 stage It's
annual field day The big event will
come or at Celtic Park next Sunday
and will be featured by the long awaited
clash between Cork and Kerry at Gaelic
football ana ,wo hurting games. In one
OF them Cork viii WELD shllelahs
against Limerick and in the other the
gosoons from Clare will tackle the
spalpcens from Kerry.
The sun., 1918-08-09

Winner, oh G., by Jim Gsffney-GIiding IL
Owner and trainer. j s. Ward
sixth Rac'--F!ve and a half furlongs For
maiden Two year Odds. rurke $50 ~
The sun., 1918-08-09
PACING STARS MATCHED.

INpIANAPoIIs. Ind, Aug. Single q
and william. two star PAGERS on the
Grand Circuit tracks. are matched for
"A three heat race for n purse Of $4,000
10 be held here September 4 during the
Indiana state fair, This special race
will be made the feature OF the speed
programme. which includes fifteen har-
ness and twenty running events
The sun., 1918-08-09
BASEBALL FEUD Is on.

The feud between the Lincoln Giants
and the Royal Giants will break out anew
at Olympic Field In Harlem on Sunday
afternoon. The Lincolns are down 10 en-
tertain the Royals In a double header, and
the home nine promises considerable enter
tainment. Donaldson. the Western pitcher
who Is doing the bulk of the box work FOR
the Royals. IL anxious to avenEe his recent
defeat by Williams. and a stirring pItchinp
duel IL sure to develop,
The sun., 1918-08-09
Red Cross Tennis Matches Mt Sea Gate.


splendid
Zndesn
and and Benls
scontrb
The sun., 1918-08-09
GREn PROMISES ACTION.

There should he no lack of action
when Harry Greh and Clay Turner meet
tonight at the New Icrs'v Exhibition
Company's ring at Dave Driscoll's base
ball grounds, Jersey city Greh as a
general hing furnishes more action than
Is re!ishcd by his opponents. Turner,
however. Is a heady, c!ever rinRster and
should make II interesting for the mid
dlewclght champion OF the army and
navy
The sun., 1918-08-09
GOOD PRICES RULE
IN YEARLING SALE
Star of Consignment Is Man.
oRer-Ellen-o-DaIe Colt.
Special Despatch 10 TIE Sun.

SARATOGA. ", Y, Aug. S.--Good prices
were realized for yearlIngs OF the Ash
land and Mere Hin studs this afternoon.
The star OF the consignment was a
chestnut colt by The Manager-I1llen-a-
Dale. bred by Major Thomas c. Mellow
ell at Ashland. He was sold to the
Brighton Stable for $4,000. The best
sales were
Bay My. by Uncle-Lady Ann; r..
Patterson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So. soc
Chestnut colt. by The Manager
Lucy Lockett; Hunting Valley
Farms 49,. ,,..:......: 49,. l,5ot
Girl; s, d. Riddle. $500
G3ay nily, by Baliot-B asseting;
Brighton stable ..,.,..,.......,.. 2,60C
Chestnut colt. bv Peter Ounce
Olvido: 8. u. Riddle. .....,,,..... 5000
Gossip; Mrs w, NJ. Jettords -. l,soC
Bay my, by The Manager--Ilma;
Brighton Observation-Disclosures. l,G0t
Chestnut colt by Tho Manager
ELENA Dslei Brighton Stable. .... 5000
Chestnut Ally. by The Manager
Ancient; Mrs. W. VI. Joffords 80. 1906
Bay or brown colt by Sweep-TenA-
wha: F. ID. Riddle. ............... 4.50(
Chestnut nlN. by Fair Play-Star
Cat; l.. V. Combs ............... l60t
The sun., 1918-08-09
HOEF RACE In TOWN.

Chester Hon, thr left handler who used
to pitch for thc Yankees. has returned
York ned on sunday Hon VIII pitch for
'hr chevrolet rine OF TarrytOwn against
the Klugshrllge Athletics IA the feature
Of double header al Dyckiunn Oval. near
the DyCkman street station Of the subway.
In the FIST game tn" nom" club ~ q, ClasE
with the Elmhurst o. - team.
The sun., 1918-08-09
BINGOEs BEAT BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. S.-Bins hamton
made sure OF the last game with Buffalo
to-day, 6 to 2. The Bingoes kept ham,
mering away at Lefty Rose in the early
innings, getting a big lead on the Herd.
Oscar Tuero, the Cuban. pitched a
steady game and never was in any great
danger OF defeat. The score:
r. H. z.
Binghemton... Ia 0 l o 0 Q l-6 II .
Buffalo. ....... o o o Ga IL 8
Batteries-Tuere and Fisher: Rose and
Der cough
The sun., 1918-08-09
CLEVELAND LEADS
IN EXCITING SERIES
Sixteen Players Used by SEN
! ators in Final Effort.

CLEVELAND. Aug. -(American) BY
winning to-day's game, s to 4. Cleveland
took the series from Washington two to
one. The visitors used sixteen players.
the locals scoring Off each OF the -four
washington pitchers. Manager Grlnith
and Infielder Mcbride Of Washington
were chased from the field by Umpire
Nallin for protesting n decision. A
spectacular one handed catch by Roth
Of Shotton's drive In the first inning fea-
tured. The score:
The sun., 1918-08-09
PHILLIES TAKE BOTH
Tits FROM PIRATES
Home Runs by CraUath and
Meusel Are Features.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S.-(NationaD--
Batting both Pittsburg's pitchers heavily
Philadelphia secured an even break for
the series to-day by winning both games
OF the double header, scores s to / and
to g Cravath and Meusel hit home
runs into the left field bleachers in the
second game. the lattef drive coming
with two on bases. Williams and
Luderus drove in all the local runs III
the first game. The scores:
The sun., 1918-08-09

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1918-08-09

=. Two base hits-winso. Roush. Cueto. LuGue.
S,o'"n hases-Luqre. Groh Sacrifice hits
Laque MaEen Sacrifice fy--Neale, Double
rIwsmFletcher, Doyle and Kirke; 9. MaGee
enl WInFo, Lef' on bases-New York. 9:
S'ncnnsii, c, First base on error.-New
no'k !; Cincinnati. . Bases on balls-on
TnSus"y' /: poush, Ludue); of Luaue.
on Steele, I in inning. Hit by pitcher-By
.uaue, Fletcher. Struck out--By Causey.
Groh, Neale) by Luanc. 8 Kirke. WI
non C0npton. Wild pitoh-Luaun. Losing
pns,cner-Causey. Earned runs-On Causey. ?;
" steele, q OF Luque. 1. Umpires-Messrs,
40 Sssn ard Hgler, Time of game-l hour
The sun., 1918-08-09

Totals, &+sg7Is 0 'Ksvansgh. 10
ttVa llar n a
The sun., 1918-08-09
.st Race-F,ve and a half furlonEs. Two
a
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

First Race-FUr maidens; two.year. Odds;
claiming; Ave and half furlongs:
- ait1a
The sun., 1918-08-09

Two base hits-Bluhm . Meme Three
base hit-Estes. Stolen basosLCoopey !.
reis. Saerlice hits--Estes. Kos,, Meme.
Sacrince hy-smith. Left on bases-Jersey
Ity, 6; Rochester, Q. First base on errors
Jersey City. 3. Bases on bails-of waid.
bauer, , on Grant. l. Struck out-By wald.
Sammer' g. Wild pitch-wsldbsuer. Parsed
The sun., 1918-08-09
PIPP IN FILMING SCHOOL.

BOSTON, Aug. s--walter Pip. first
bascman OF the New York American
League baseball club, was enrolled IN
the naval aviation school Mt the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology to-day