davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-29
s. -,
a SIDELIGHTS
Washington Sentries Have Many AMUSING Encounters

WASHINGToN-Conrary 10 general belief the sentles guarding Wash.
" ingtons military establishments, bridges md public buildings are not
automatons. They cn and do saunter, talk. laugh and otherwise at like
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-29

along inc eyng The portal obviously This Kept up several minutes and
hhaly IN guard thought 1t time TO interfere. He approached the suspet
had halted as directed, swaying slightly.
Wanna go o in house, ut the OIL woman ih watin," forlornlv renued
the Suspect"
That's Uncle Sans house, my friend" replied the sentry, seeing he
had q stew" and not a SPY.
Ssh my house." insisted the n with the merry muclage" "Cn tell
it by front gate"
1t too ten minut to persuade him that he was wrong.
There is a famous bridge near Washington where several months ao q
nal leaped down &c his death. 1t is closely ga rded, fol it carries q big water
main. lot long after the tragic occurrence, a night wanderer ON the bridge
near losing his liberty he a guard saw him stop and commence search
ing carefully on the sidewalk.
"Whaddye want a good place to jump from or to q bumY oouered the
nal in uniform.
81 want my fountain pen L dropped; got a matchY" was the answer.
The pen was found soon, but remembering tales of explosive mems dis.
covered in abandoned German trenches. h guard nearly wrecked thu ink
Sp1ler before satisfied Ii was not full of T. n. 7.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-29
Why She's Barred

L haven't seen a milkmaid in must
cal comedy for a long time"
Evidently you haven't followed the
trend of girl shows"
"No?"
"A milkmaid is supposed to wear
some clothes, even on the STAGE
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-29
Her Darling Boy Was Only a "Mexican Fish Hound"

S0H, THERE'S my darling boy" Fairly yeping these words q omon
~ standing on Tenth street, just north of F street. made for the letter
a fasta s her feet would carry her. She had a companion wifi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-29
ss1sss 4;
- SiI! g : 1i{tg s3lSSAa
Birds Needed on Farms.

Birds Needed on Farms.
The encouragement of birds 81
farms is not a mere matter of send
ment. They return a cash equivale(
and have much to do with the succeed
or failure of crops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

even to 70 f'V rooms. She wanted
some sort of ui, Of her own, Tor she
saw that She Gould nev"r nave ~ 81"
long as she lived with her mother 10
law Shc wanted to bring up Eer Dos
IN her own way md the freedom u"
breathe ip tu atmosphere that was
not an hostility
"NuW sec U,ra. sarah Jesse snld
~tulcrautlN. there's no sense m your
wanting 90 leave here. Whf, ihlt
house is blE enough Co tenant "a NAN
dozen families Ike ours. Ne can
leave mother alone. shes g'tu'W on
lee years I,.ldos. can't arrow 10
Keep M separate establishment
az taking just al the W.T. I've gov
10 keep things going as lh'N are
We're aWtuIlN lea debt, Shlah' "hh
every dollar Row e i've la''r ON
So Sarah t.e yuunge ave up 'N'l
having % uuua uf her own fui lu
her heart 600. l,,elled Wildly against
tins enforced self inumolption ou the
altar of too much mother-in-laN
one uiEht th, older Sarah ma" ' 1'
helped home from church ana inc
next day she was sick ia bed In"
Doctor came 10 Jesse le.i ne at
fairs at q s%'aulstlil while ne hung
over his mother The worst OF 10 1Il
was the great HOUSE was torn up l't
q thorough pring cleaning "h'
Betsy Trays had been engaged Tor q
fortnight
Now. sarah said Jesse to hi.
wife. you've Eoi 20 comr 90 the itunl
Mother down With nervous ploslid
ton and the house " turned over Go
YOU. see what You can DO with ~
sarah the younger answered NONE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

.u1 BETSY consented 60 como iu twp
,s o. wook tn help keep 10 -o Al
tu. rr.t Sarah dad herself she WINS
ulR .tS neat. on time aud agreeable
I'.uIi. who called Geo inquire about
.i, mothcr.iu-law were impressed u>
ti. auubut,r. .u-ltws quiet po.-o ana
dignity Even Jess, courdcd Go hi8
ulIa tnsi hv liked hor housekeeping
better than Dee had ever liked his
mother
G diiut know you could do Co.,.
struh. hc Said I'm Tell you when
mother gets Wcil if sou want YOU
HaIl have that new bungalow I'm
uuIiliuE ia south street
EHt sarah the younger ueycr was
.Uuu.i 600 $50 Go tho bungalow on
south e,rc.t Fur when Sarah Cot
rom got up and arouud she would not
hear tl 3d.
"Im lu old woman shc said 90
Sarah "Yud NY nerves atc terrible
400 newer 10" ahlo again Co du iH I
N.y. Don and ! want you here with
ut, Dr.. time you wen, mistress any
N.HH 1--WE ruI.d long enough
$50 SARAH 'h, Younger was given the
r.... .f government and Sarah Got
tom I.t.fel into leisure and quiet Eut
.u. Was mower uala 90 feel That sne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

was not first TOO thc household Tho
younger Sarah had rare tact and iu
tenn" she aud her mothvr.lu-ltw came
O., Doe uu the boost Of torruN
" was NOT long before the town be-
sam ir ttltD notice uf Je.sc's wife and
.itIuHll, She came into her own. And
when th, ftuli, fortunes Finally coll
lalspd lu spite uf 700 that Jesse could
du. sarah uphold him throurh ms
tirI, ui tr.Jl and hy hcr good sense
helped him Coz save the nucleus Tor a
fresh beginning
"I hear Nuu are becoming quite rec
uncilod 10 Your sons choice said
sharp toururd. Ir,Iug old Miss Co
hiup go Sarah cotton n day The
younger sarah sewing in tho next
room. overheard and waited breath
lcs-ly Tor her mothcr-in Laws Huswrr.
"Eppuurlled cried sarah cotton
81 consider that Sarah conferred 60
favor upon my SON nv marrying him.
She is q remarkable woman
For q Few moments IA" patient and
p'rsrycriug una Sarah sat mo
tiouic.s. with tears failing upon tho
garment b. was making BCt her
heart WAS fun OF jos. she had her
reward mo- matter how hard She had
earned IT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
THE EVENING STORY
SARAH THE YOUNGER
Copyright. 1918. by W werner,.

Nashwomaa's child being named after
ror but whch Il came 20 seeing that
child the wife OF her cherished son.
why that was "a different matter. And
yet. since IL must be she resolved 90
M b Tirl. Ia appearance at least
toward her own plane
TIA" young people went away Tor
two weeks, but stayed only five days,
Tor Mr. Cotton's sudden death called
them home. Jesse had fan charge OF
affairs now. Tor hts mother was no
business And 90 order 10 lie
near his work no tooL his wife Co live
with his mother
Sarah Cotton made .u. best Of her
moss dbuEhtcr-in-laV Boz u vory uu
pleasant way She never allowed the
NuuuEcr Sarah To forget that the
prid" ut the family had dropped Il
notch because Jesse hid brought het
into It Ana she displayed herself SO
much mistress Of her owu establish
nrnt that She inad, her son s. wife
feel like an intruder
Tho Younger SARAH HId % mind of
h"I uWu which D meyer had acquired
ihr ability 10 Coltcea. STA, made two
Ut Ihroc efforts - Desert her own 1T
u' rights by arguing her ease before
il' suptenie court ut JcsscH mother 8
prejudice Then sLe subsidized into her
'uAilNNflf H|lN Wf'AIlNf a. tiFit
hulricr who neither worked Tor her
subsistence. not u,id Ion d.
% was "A drcary existence for the
giIi sarah CutfHu's friends ignored
her for the whu. town sided against
hoT She was tIuue with no one 10
tlke her part lor though Jesse loved
her loyalty ho Na. too busy putting
up his big fighi Hsainst dcbt ana con-
dltOns 10 psru.H. her u%nhappiuess.
Her baby D'n" early In the second
year OF hos u-H..utgc "a wonderful
hoy. who v his fathers image.
Sarah cotton UserHIscd all her author
iiv over him She named him Ito.
bart. after her dead husband, n she
tended him o. ccmod 10 the poor
young mother fl8t she had no right
oven To her own Dnild.
Another yeas passcd like thc first.
sarah cotton w- still In supreme
command and sarah the youngcrs
position had become merely that of
a nurse maid who Is not too well
trusted The r.Ti began 90 beg Jesse
10 take her away to any ono Of tho
little houses ho nud control OF. "'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

From the very first Sarah Cotton
did all she could 70 break up the
match between her SON and Sarah
Watson. she had Co begin very early
for Jesse Cotton had showed a doc
cidcd preference for the girl ever sine,
the days Ut her pigtdil- and his knee
hroechcs As he grew older his pref
cr"ncc became love. and NJ twenty
one he bought a diamond ring and be-
trothed her To him with IT, His
mother did not know anything about
he engagement until Jesse told her
that the day Was set FOR him iu marry
Sarah.
This IN spite 81 AN she had been able
Co do For Sarah Cotton her son A.
choice seemed one merely Of pcrVer
sity and shuUtsiEhtedues- There was
a townful of other girls pr,ttier, live
lier. of better families. ana with
money why couldn't Jesse have SEE
lDctcd one of them She Wa. driven
90 desperation Ia this dire necessity.
and appealed To hct husband. but hn
WIS toe sick to care whether Jesse
married ur not IL was or account
ui his fathers illness thut Jesse had
given tp the study Of dentistry and
some homc tu take % hand u the tf
fairs OF tho estate And he was Nu
iug yeyy VOL WITH tho business which
was much involved
sarah Cotton felt that she never
had known her son until he set his
viii in opposition 20 hers. Then she
realized that tho resolution Of "a long
line oi re-oluto people had gone 60
make him az rcsistlcss as tempered
steel She gave up, ana decided "a
make the best OF H.
She made the wedding and gave the
younger Sarah hor wedding clothes
II vta an very expensive. In a way
they could scarcely afford but sh.
wa- determined hat mo- slur would
Doe cast upon the bride for shabbiness.
The Mntsuus were very poor people
Mrs. Watson had once washed fOt
Sarah cotton. and so the younger
Sarah had got her name Sarah cot
ton had had no objection to her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

nnc and watched the freeing OF q
German IN "a machine sun nest. lie
would not come out. % persisted In
shootiiik At earnest Americans who
tried TO drive him VUt Americans
who could speak German called to
him
Come on out. said they. We
treat prisoners well
"schwciuhund Am,.buuisoh. said
the German in the huI.
So some inventive .ut cumc up
with "a can OF kcrusUu, so one knew
whore hc had go, ~ urHnuhlN uippcd
OF e supply train. tDtgfs thought
and cut some holes 100 thn can and
Then threw 10 into tH' hole After
enough TIME had elapsed Co make
make sure that the t.ins'nso had an
escaped from the can tN, genius threw
% q hand grenade
THAT Bnsshc Iamc Out
That hochc came out said Pet
Perhaps ! looked uuIf, when !
hcnrd the story Peters stuck 10 10
saw u mNsolf." stIN Dee. This
isn't any grapevine stuff
Inside the drcssing station was Rob
,rt Graves OF sb5S N..ro.D avenue.
cincinnati He said U, H.l seen u
German play the AIW.rtd trick
'Ntt some one got hH before hc
'ouli throw tho grenade, said
Graves. and Horizon o. Bvers of
EImWood place was .UItt TUI stern
They got my budd, lists morning.
sIIl ne They had gums trained
down ;hc road up wh..l ", charged
pn thcS a. fighting 1851 right Any
100, who SAYS the huUur don't tight
hat, met different np,uv than the
ONES ! saw"
Il,rs felt almost nt noW. though.
for hc had boon nghtue sll that
morning 1T Ivory" which s IVORY
Boo French n sounded good Goo him
Doc Yud And az | wont town the
mudd, rout looking '.trfu'N behind
mn for 90 major On horseback I met
Mayor Jones of Middl.port again.
Just toll the folia that pli Tom
went owe Win his bows, aid hc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

street. cincinnati. lie was also dis
satisfied with IN, particular vista ne
was pecr,ng down at the moment ~
yonder there was a lot OF nice ftght.
ing, and noises ANA shells ana ana.
chine guns and occasionally the tu-
mult"us thump OF a miuonWultot
dropping one of It's flying miucs and
here was he away back iu a dugout
looking oVcr u lot OF papers 10 did
not seem that he WAS so far back that
hc need worry. particularly IN view
Of happenings reported from outside,
but he did WORRY, Not that he put
his worry IN the form of a k,Ck Ic
was Kind of sad and sweet about %
4 don't get a chance To sec % thiuE
back here said he But hope
fully maybe | can trade Jobs with
somr one FOR a day or two after the
novelty has worn or
streams Ut Prisoners,
At the Y of tn" crossroads two
streams Of prisonUrs were pouring in.
one frnm the soath, a fact confusing
once from the soutn, a fact confuslug
to the civilian mind and only dimil
comprchondcd when Nyrious twisting
roads were pointed out on the largo
scale map. At tn \ the twu streams
united and trampcd down toward th,
bird cage. where the patches ot pris-
onvrs were kept until enough had
been gathered to make II eDrth while
sending them on 10 tho bul!pcn .r
the rear. A. tail man was traffic
coping at the Y when hc saw Us ms
emitted a loud CRY.
The greatest day Of my NE. Suii
he. 4 went over the top with th,
boys this morning and this afternoon
| got word that I had been nominated
Tor the state senate without oppcst-
ton
The iall man was Tom Jouos, mayor
Of Middleport. lie no doubt frmlN
believes hat he told ms All about the
mornings adventure, when hc whoop.
ed out Of the trenches with the hots
Of his company and rushed the Ger
mans out of their holes. hut uS
memories OF mis- statement ar" very
vague. The most | recall Is that
1T was great and that "thc boys are
the finest lot OF men that even shot
u gun" and that ~ just sort OF
Swooped down o. 'Dm-" Pressed for
details. he said that some one siot %
rifle at some Germans. and about
twenty-five of them came forward
crying 'kumarad'
1T was great" said Tom Jones. hs
face shining - wouldn't AVE MISSED
it--and TO think Of being nominated
the same day
Persuaded the Hun.
\ little mess Of prisoners cgmo
along the road \ sturdy soldier
uamping At the head, rifle sloprd.
was found 10 bc Joseph Turner oi
pLulding Tie said he and his trit tds
had very littlv difficulty in taltinu
them. we Just yelled down into th,
dugout," said he At 'rst thcy ma
I NOT want TO come oar ThoN thought
German dialect between them AND
by they came"
How ana YOU get them 90 ono
We sort OF persuaded them. said
Turner.
An entente c0rdialc had been estab-
nshcd. fOr when I undertook 10 pho
tograph the group the Germans lined
UP grinnine aud smiled iu perfect
good Fellowship az their captots. Iuc
other guards were fienry lluulhoullc
Of Fostoriu aud Ia Nergno Miilisau OF
Fosteria. and William Rankin Of
Dunbar. va Tho quartet hud "a bush
German dialect b,twcCn them had
had been talking with IN, hoch'
They say they've had plenty at
war" said MilligHn. They want 20
quit and 20 home"
Up the road was "a dressing station
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
CONGRESSMAN AND MAYOR, NOW
FIGHTERS, REVEL IN CHASING HUN


up 10 which uwbul1u,.s spltshcd
throuub tnr mud yt,IE SIS minutes.
Their burdens vtro ,1r,iuIlN httcd
out aud iaii Iu .fuN hIUnkDtcd rows
ON "a, ground F. De- D.'IHI tom Whtch
tho house hII been taken away bN
the events 100 NII A. SIDE was IL
splinter proof shack uf rough stone.
rooted with hut" tmhris ard more
stone No' uUIu -f1an"d. except
ono ,ouul G,.uau vh, Eruutcd with
tho pain Ul tu injured lex Two
A|mcft.4ra ii,i aa watched. \ third
was passing Others were gray with
pliu. but There was moi e Whimper.
Onc Hun Identified.
That's the bum that hurt mc,
a,td ur, who bad u.cu watching tho
youut German ioI % time "He threw
hand Lrtuli' You should have
econ Htu grin wh,n be- put me out
Some one brought him m. re-
marked.
I'm know him AGAIN. said the
American. 10 ever ! So" that guy
% our country after tho war good
night
H,tvc,u arrivals "a group OF Cin-
,uuau ambulance CumunN men
waited ut the top of the paih. where
tho g~mbulauc,s found "a space clear
OF broken STONE and smashed wallis IN
which To- unload their burdens. They
were Frederick Peters OF 1915 Brook.
side avenue Goorle Davidson OF 26O&
cypress avenue. Emerson G.ycr ot
2t3 Southern venue. and Sergeant
Fred Euuto of 1893 Morton avenue.
HYDE Park They objected to David
gon being named George n the pho
toEruph
can him snak,. said they
Peters had a real story 20 tell An
before ho had been up ON the
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Mrs. E1urd Lead
On Golf Link,
In the SoutI

PINEHURST, N. c.. March lit
championship tournament Of the S0
Foils opened at Pinehurst to-day wi
the playing Of the first is holes Ct Il
36-hole medal round on the number o.
course.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, prssef
holder of the title, had a poor rour
going out. taking a 10, but came hor
IN "A and led the field by a margin
Strt kes at 93. Mrs Ronald S. Bsrlo,
of Philadelphia, who was paired VI.
Mrs. Hurd. went out in &c and TOOK
coming in. finishing second at 70. hR
John d. Chapman, of Greenwich u
rived third in 90.
Mrs. G. NJ. Howard, of Halifax. nsa, y
leap 21, leads in the contest ioT y !
low net prizes at 90, with Mrs. v.
Truesdell. of Garden City. hanals es
2S. and Mrs. D. J Ross. Of Wes. M. '
ton, handicap 10. tied for second plS9
at 81. Mrs. George A. Mago0ni; !
Pittsburgh. handicap 81, tied win 'a'S
other contestants for third place
90. two strokes behind the leader. i,
The others comprising the leSe,J
group at the conclusion OF the W
Is holes were: p..l
Mrs. c. Il. johnson. OF Brae ~; Dsi|
i02; Mrs. William West, Phllaosggsi]
l04; Mrs. ]. d. Armstrong, OF bpss)
1902; Mrs. NJ. 3. Byrnes. New iefS, p.r, Il
Mrs. j. p. Williamson, Wiikes'0''']
l1S
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Hot Springs Entries

First race three ycar-olls p,rse s5oo. ,,
iing SIX furlohgs = \ ma Louise. 100. Tantaliycr
~; ,Breely 100. Black Pass. 100 Miss Agnes
! o.; Tell Me, l0j; Little Princess lO5. Zin Ia
ilo honolulu Boy llo. Also eligible. .Fianssrr
lo2 'Nlan Of Honor, lo5. -Mace 100 ''''' =
Second race CfH''r year -ods and upward nllics
Evelyn v. o5; Sister Riley 1866 GLADYS i Am
lo,: Solyeg, 100. Thistle Green los; Meoli,ha
los; Silyey shapiro. los Sister Siisc los u,,,. no.
Alice 10. Miss krnter. no. Martre M Harha'
lor's Blend. l3 Also eligible Brown Velvet los
Toy Miss. ll2 'katheyn Gray. loS ''''
Third (fo,ir olds and upward. claim
ing: purse. $500 mile und one sixteeuih "
ilickolNnu' l0I. Red Deer. l05: Fnnlec 10.
John Iiurle. IA: 'Grcat Dolly lOa Flora Finch
!unor loi Buck Nail. 1907 Engclbcrt timp J. IL
Ben Levy. IA Also cligibe-Zangarce. lo7; LADY
Powers. l01 'Yermlla. 9s '
Fourth Nhree -ycnr olds: claiming. n,,rso
$500: one mile)'lI G. Hasch lOl star Rnhv
lo2: Hope. loa. Mary's Beau. los Thrift loo
Bile Ncstchousc, no. "Aztcc. ia.
Fifth nhree- year olds and upward: cnImir, y,
Trsc $500: one mile and sixlcenh)--.LAy III
tie. l0a. Juvenile l03 Justice t;ochcl l0I. Ain,
nnder. lG5 s1dA I'nack, 1917 'Ilttlc bigger Io7
Dr. Emhrce los; John Graham. i0o; .1notirh
Reader. 1903. Matches. 10; Billy Oliver IA: Frt
rock. IA Also eligible Capitania IA: .Elisu-
beth Roberts. lo3. beautiful Morn. l0+
Sixth race tthrcc year -olds and upward: claim
Ing. purse. 5000. mile aud nn cigthj-.Cu,,-
hngration. %. Lynn. l0i: Dancer i04 .Niadamo
uievillr 1903. Baby ,a ll0
'Fivc pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. track fast.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
W omen Bowlers
I opple l,012
In Double Event
Crowd Closely Scores Made
by Men in Congress
Just Opened

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 11.-Good
rolling marked the opening shifts in
The second annual tournament Of the
Women's National Bowling Assoca
ton at the armory here oday. The
afternoon was devoted to singles and
doubles, with Mrs. r. Acker and Mrs.
J. Kelly, of Chicago, leading the list
III the double event, topplng over a
total of 1,012 pins, score which was
better than many made during the
American Bowling Congress tourna
ment, just closed, devoted exclusively
TO men.
The leaders were closely crowded for
high honors by Mrs. G. Jonas and Mrs.
r. Abraham, of Milwaukee, who rolled
just six pins less, 1,006. The next
best score in the doubles was made by
Mrs. Il. Quinn and Mrs. G. Darnblazer,
of Chicago, their total being 985.
In the singles the scores rolled by
the women were not SO good in COM
parison with the doubles event, 535
heing the best individual total, Mrs. O.
kissner, of Milwaukee, taking the lead.
Next in line came Mrs. G. Greenwald,
of Cleveland. with 525. while Mrs. H..
Schroeder. from milwaukee, totalled
507 in her three games.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
League Players
Nucleus of Navy Teams
raining Camps Already in
Action and F Former Diamond
Stars Are Directing Men

NEW HAVEN, March IL. Reports
from the naval stations Of the country
which have been filed with Walter
Camp, the navy commissioner of ath-
lctics, state that baseball training has
already begun, and that rcgimcntal
leagues in at least two of the stations.
that at Charleston. S. c.. and in the
Puget Sound station, at Bremerton,
Wash., have been organized. At Puget
Sound Athletic Director Arthur Wood
ward has been assisted in organizing
teams for the season by Del Baker,
catcher for Detroit last year and W..
d. kcssclring, the former Pacific Coast
pitcher.
Athletic Director Walter u. Powell,
of Charleston. the former University
of Wisconsin all round athlete. has
among his candidates Jack Hoey. the
former American League outtelder;
Latina, pitcher, formerly of the West
crn League; Werner shortstop,
formerly with the Chicago White Sox.
the country promise to be those Of
the Great Lakes and the Boston dis
tricts. At the Great Lakes, Athletic
Director Herman 7. Olcott has made
Chief Yeoman Phil Chouinard his as
sistant baseball coach. Chouinard
formerly played with the White Sox.
Among the players in the Great Lakes
station are Joe Leonard, third base at
Washington last year; "Doc' Lavan,
St Louis Browns; johnson and Ander-
son, Philadelphia Athletics; Slight.
White SoX; Clemons, Cubs; Webb and
Halliday, Pittsburgh.
Among the candidates at the First
Station are Jack Barry, second base,
and Herb Pennock and Ernie Shore,
pitchers; Del Gamer, first base cap
tain; "Chick' shorten. Jimmy Walsh
and Mike McNally, outficld. from the
Boston Americans; "Rabbitt" Maran-
Vile and Arthur Rice, Boston Nation
ais; Witt, third base and French, out
field, the Philadelphia Athletics. and
Jack Lcary, Of the st. Louis Americans.
The League Island Philadelphia.
station nine will be captaincd by Eddie
Mahan, the former Harvard all-round
star