davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-07-12
Republican.

Chas. E. Howell hereby announces his eahdi-
dacy for the Office Of county clerk and recorder
subject TO the decision of she republican
party at the assembly and the primary following.
and p omises II elected To fill the office to the best
of his ability.
The Springfield herald., 1918-07-12
so In Advance

In ordering change of address, be
4nr. "a give both the old address, and
the rev.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-10
Edward Hartman.
Carl G.. Urbahn.
Class 8, Division II.
Howard Wilson.

The following have been declared de-
linquent:
Ben White, Lucille, Idaho.
w. ]. Eller, Boles, Idaho.
Fong LONG, Boise, Idaho.
J. B. Galloway, New Meadows
Earry w. Grant, LuciIe, Idaho.
Il. A. PEBBLES, Kennewick, Wash.
Philip Shearer, Elk City, Idaho.
J. II. Bates, Burgdorf, Idaho.
William II. Onthank, Kamiah, Idaho.
Milton NJ. Murphy, Irangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-10
To Get the News-Cet the Globe

G. ID. Burpee, Elk City, Idaho.
w. v. Martin, Warren, Idaho.
O. Il. Johnson, Seattle, Wash.
g. II. Wiley, Warren, Idaho.
r. w. Wilson, Winchester, Idaho:
William Ride0ut, Clearwater, ldano.
L. A. Keith, Joseph, IdaLo. ,s.ho
Idaho G. Litchfeld. Elk CITY, lu""0
Harry West, Ferdinand, Idano'
Joe Jelovitch, SPOKANE "asn'' ~
Main.
Victor o. Hinkley, higgins, idan o.
Clifford ID. Chase, GrangeVnIe, huaD'
r. Fl. Klopher, Clearwater, Idano'
T.. II. Jewett. White Bird, ldano'
w. I. Griffith, Kooskia, Idaho.
II. IL. Boodry, higgins. Idaho.
Albert T.. Decay, Harpster, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-10
Oassi6ca6ons Of Registrars
for Selectiye Draft Arn1y

The following list embraces all CLASH.
fcations except those classified since
last issue. Later classif1cations appear
on page 1:
Glass 1, Division A.
Omer KEN Ewing.
Joseph Charles Nader.
Milton Sanders.
Henry John Hesterman.
Willis Henry Yingst.
Earnest Crisis Nissen.
Walter Edward Evans.
Clinton Reeves
Vernon Lee Roy Mckenzie.
Roy Hardy Cain.
Frank Friedrich Keller.
Lester Mark wilkins.
Raymond Ashley Harlan.
Alvin Henry Bensching.
Leroy NJ Terwillegar.
John Arden Ltchfield.
Claude jackson.
Orval Harrington.
Harry Vessels.
Ernest Jefferson Lyle.
Jesse II. Wood.
James A. Goan.
Joseph A. Kuther.
Leland w. Toll.
Carl A. Meyer.
Roy r. Collier.
Robert ii. Craig.
James w. Phillips.
Clarence M. Nethken.
Franklin Louis HeaclKer.
Jay Elijah Nail.
Lawrence John Lustig.
Lloyd Donald Brothcrton.
John L. Harris.
John 8. Decker
Fitz w. Egan.
Bert Lee Baker.
Roy Cram.
Henry Judson Munro, Jr.
John Thompson Cisrke.
Perry Samuel Howard.
John Mathes0n.
George Boodry.
Clarence William Wifliama
George Jacob Arnzen.
Bernard Doll.
Allen Raboin.
Herman J. Schubert
Robert @. Flynn.
Claude G. White.
Earl A. Mulha,l.
Jimmie Jay Shuck.
Lloyd 8. Thompson.
Carl u. Hull.
Norris Bacon.
Harold II. Cram.
VIII III. DcArm0nd.
Merden r. Shaw.
willard L. Toll.
Clyde b. Hartman.
Thomas Large.
John b. Curtis.
Henry w. Cummings.
George W. Hockett
Gustaf A. Meisner.
Herman III. Mundt
Glenn r. Snyder.
Harry Pfannebecker.
George Leroy Calkins.
Henry J. Downer.
Earl Wilson.
Bernard j. Hussman.
George b. Carter.
Alfred III. Collier
Victor Olson.
Ahira Glenn Manning.
George w. Myers.
William ]. Jewett
William ]. Davis.
Arthur ]. Arp.
Edwin f. Cecil.
Hoy G. Alderman.
&C. j. Sanders.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-10

| Walter ID. Barnes.
Anton G. Schubert.
Frank G. HGtke.
William Roakey.
Anton Hanson.
r. p. Perry.
Harvey l.. Thompson.
Peter Bieren.
William Mundt.
George 81. Birkeland.
Edwin ID. Mattox.
John L. Heath.
Bonnie Castle.
John w. Fam.
John r. Mayer.
| Timothy H0llingswOrth.
Bernard 81. Gehring.
Herman Kielc.
Lester #. Bryant.
John l.. Rookie.
Harry 1. Twilegar.
o. b. Truebl0od.
Edward 2. Thomas
Earl English.
Joseph Wagner.
Erastus p. Oliver.
Fred w. Matzke.
Winfield Simler.
J. #. Manning.
Roy L. Triplett-
Archei Frost.
Julius 81. Holthaus.
George ii. Eckle.
Henry Kaufman.
Christ Steine.
Kenneth v. Carlberg.
Marion J. Bertholf.
L. e. Warner.
Harry III. Mckinley.
Wallie f. Allan.
Dallie b. Gillespie.
Ivan e. Sullivan.
Edward II. Matzke.
Otto Adamson.
Glen r. Hibbs.
ID. j. Anderwon.
Thomas Lawson.
Edward Long.
Roy Edwin Downing.
William Il. Smith.
Guy p. Sherwin.
Franc l.. Bowman.
Elmer Hazelbaker.
Louis A. Reizicka.
John FL. Lomax.
M. G. Gillespie.
Earnest Saunders.
Bernice Mcconnell.
Willie II. Parsley.
Rudolph Schroeder.
Paul v. Lyon.
Otto Smith.
Grover G. johnson.
Horace G. Quigley.
James A. Davis.
Carl l.. Render.
Frank ]. SCHROEDER.
Sam N. Thomas.
George w. Funkhouser.
Henry #. Nelson.
Loui Klapprich.
Lloyd Il. Renchaisn.
Henry Jess.
Roy A. Strickland.
Frank III. Steinebach.
, Laurence J. Upton.
Donald l.. Martin.
Tony p. Zehner.
Norman A Eadorn.
William MacNeill.
Thomas G. Hazelbaker.
Joseph Thompson.
A. e. Sullivan.
John Day.
Boyd Frank Hartman.
Lee o. Gilmore.
Ralph G. Kennedy.
Marion +. Evans.
Frank Ashline.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-10

|
Glass 1, Division b.
William G. Meade.
Sumner Stonebreaker.
Class l, Division x.
L. A. Keith.
William G. J. Heacker.
Owen G. Reid.
Victor o. Hinkley.
Jay Turner.
Preston FL. Jewett.
James p. Winslow.
Edward r.. Boodry. IN :,
Idaho G. Litchfield.
Milton M. Murphy.
Carl @. Springer.
Clifford Dee Chase
Frank Dee Chase.
Frank Pitt.
Willard l. Griffith.
Carl Clark.
Harry West.
John Il. Ayers.
Adaire Harsche.
Urbahn 8. Lester.
Cyrus r. Stewart.
Robert III. Klopher.
Albert L. Deay.
Peter Nicodemus.
Claud 8. Alderman.
G. @. Cole.
Joe Jelovitch.
Arthur A. WhitaL
George Arslanian.
Robert FL. Klopher.
Lauren o. Wood.
Frank A. Nissen.
Wade Daubenspeck.
John w. Cox.
Jay A. Blayden.
Grin X. Rogers.
Class ., Divisisn A.
Glenn Powers.
Ned w. Harsche.
Casper Wensman.
Marion Weber.
Elmer V. Kennedy.
Alvie l. Russell.
e. III. Powell.
r. G. Burks.
Henry G. Mcdonald.
Marion Griner.
P. II. Shinkle.
Will w. Booth.
Clyde B. Moon.
John Large.
Clare G. Sherwin.
L. M. Harris, Jr.
Harry L. Jacobson.
Samuel /. Troxel.
Orphens White.
Archie G. Davis.
Irwin r. Toye.
Cyrus L. Graham.
Elisha d. Kerlee.
Walter G. Cash.
Charles Jewell.
Roy r. Kidder.
Everd Smith.
Allen ID. Names.
TheO. 8. Swartz.
Kerr NJ. Bibb.
Harold III. Fredrickson.
Josh n. Alkire.
William r. Watts.
r. w. Hovey.
Stanley B. Potter.
Glass ., Divisien D.
Roy G. Burks.
Charles A. Hermes.
John Baune.
Ora e. Haven.
VIII M. Woods.
Harry 81. Wise.
Darrold V. Price.
Al0ysius j. Maugg.
John e. Mires.
Homer Stever.
Robert B. Dobbins.
Allan r. Markham.
George Medved.
James Edward Graham.
Glass 3, Division A.
Cecil A. Wood.
George Cold Green.
Class 8, Div;sioa b.
Peter H. Byrne.
John A. Skinner.
Elmer Orvis.
Albert w. Miller.
10y Car Martin.
Glass 8. Division @.
Aloysius f. Uhlorn.
A. Fl. Morse.
Glass 3, Division I.
Charles X. MacHarg, Jr.
Glass 4, Divisiom A.
Eugene Barnett.
Warren A. Warden.
Roy e. Sommerville.
Melvin ID. Sillivan.
stephen s. Mcpherson.
Oliver w. III. Mcconnell.
John ]. Haight.
Herman Weigand.
Clarence A. Tollefson.
Henry G. Mikkelson.
Thomas G. Hunt.
Peter A. Rustemeyer.
Earl r. Bryant.
III. X. Hilbourne.
Frank j. Reiner.
Jesse L. Names.
Henry Womack.
Charles III. Sewell, Jr.
The sun., 1918-09-18
AMATEURS IN BOUTS.
Imbernasso Scores Double Victory
mt Bensonhurst Y. C.

F. Imbernasso of the Bronxdale a. c.
last night won two bouts In the prelim-
inaries Of the Bensonhurst Yacht Clubs
amateur boxing tournament. He de-
feated L. Rudolph In three rounds and
stopped NJ. Lanci. a clubmate. In the first
round. The summaries:
10 Pound Clasp. Trebino. Sunshine
Settlement A. c., defeated X. D. Angelo.
t3ronxdale A. c.. rounds Judges de-
elslon; Meyer Brown. Clark House A. A..
defeated J. Pailadino. Rutgers Gymnasium.
3 rounds. Judges decision; S. Goldberg.
Homewood A. C.. defeated r. Gurzetti, un-
attached, 3 rounds. Judges decision.
1873 Pound ciass-F. Imbernasso, Bronx
dale A. c.. defeated 1. Rudolph. unat-
tached, 8 rounds. Judges decision; l.. Spar
tan. Bensonhurst Naval Base No. '6, de-
feated A. Smith. Bronxdale A. c., 3 rounds.
judges decision; F. Lawrence. unattached.
defeated /. Levine. Willoughby House.
round. stopped by referee; N. LAnse; un-
attached. defeated J. Levy, Bronxdale A.
c., 1 round, stopped by referee. Second
trial-F Imbernasso, Bronxdale A. C.. de-
'fested N. Lanci. Bronxdale A. c.. 1 round.
stopped by referee.
1888 Pound CLASH. wisensreen. unat-
tached. defeated s. Gregory. United States
Marine Corps, rounds. stopped by ref
cree
The sun., 1918-09-18
CAMPAIGN FOR GOLF
AT CAMPS STARTED
War Department Asks Help OF
q. s. G. A., Which Sends
Out Call to Clubs.

As result Of the favorable report
made by the Commission on Training
Camp Activities the United States Golf
Association has been asked by the War
Department to assist in making the
game Of golf possible in the various
camps throughout the country. The
commission. after an investigation, de-
cided that there Is q real need for golf
facilities in the cantonments. conclusive
evidence having been found that golf
provides n form Of recreational activity
which plays an important part In coun-
teracting tho tension Of intensive train
ing. Howard r. whitney. the secretary
Of the u. g. @. A., has sent the follow
ing letter to golf clubs throughout the
country:
THE Commission on Training Camp
Activities of the War Department, after
survey of existing conditions, has
decided that there Is a real need FOR
golf facilities In the various training
camps Of this country. 1t has conclusive
evidence that golf provides q form OF
recreationai activity which plays an i'm
portant part In counteracting the ten
sion of Intensive training.
This associa ton has been asked by
the War Department to assist In maxi
ing the game OF golf possible In the
various camps throughout the country.
required. The department will provide
the grounds and the golfers Of the
country are asked to assist In obtaining
the clubs. balls and other essentials for
the game. In the effort to accomplish
this purpose tho United States Golf AS
ISOLATION asks the assistance and CO.
operation Of every golf club In the coun-
try.
"To facilitate and expedite this plan
II Ia necessary that a system should be
followed in order that no confusion may
result. 1t 10 requested, therefore. that
all sectional associations, professional
associations and individual clubs adopt
the following suggestions:
a. Appoint committee OF super
vision. Request that unused golf equip
some designated place.
~. All such equipment. including
clubs. balls. golf bags. &c. should be In
good condition and repair. Partly used
balls should be in good condition.
"3. The attached blank should be filled
out by the representative In charge
stating the number Of sets and balls
ready for shipment. This blank should
| be addressed TO War Department. Com
mission on Training Activities. Washing
ton. D. c.: attnetion of Norman B.
Tooker.'
-. After these blanks have been re-
ceived by the department shipping In
structions will be forwarded direct to
the club. Express should be prepaid by
the sender.
Is. A set OF clubs should properly.
though not necessarily, consist of driver.
brassie, iron. mashie. nlhlick and putter.
OF course reasonable variation In this
list Is permissible
The sun., 1918-09-18
WILLARD DECLINES
T OFFER OF $4,000
Dempsey Wanted to Box for
Nothing.

Jimmy Dougherty. who 10 to stage a
Red Cross boxing show In Philadelphia
on September 2S. with Jack Dempsey
and Battling Levinsky as the headliners.
tried hard to get Jess Willard to con-
sent to meet Dempsey, but failed. Dough-
erty offered Willard a guarantee OF S30.-
900. Dempsey consented that all the
receipts except the sum offered to WILL
lard should 60 to war funds. Wizards
reply was to refer Dougherty to a Dem
yer man named II. H. Lammen. pre-
sumably tho champions latest adviser.
Dougherty then abandoned his effort to
get Willard into the ring and signed
Levinsky to meet Dempsey.
Headed by Jersey Boxing Commits
sioners Smith and Grain. New York
and Newark newspaper men visited the
training camp of Ted Lewis at Long
that Patsy Kline of Newark. the former
featherweight, had been selected to ref
cree the bout next Monday.
Harry Wills. who has eliminated Sam
Langford from the competition for the
black championship belt. should have
known better than to hit a gentleman Of
his own race on the head. That Is ex-
actly what he did He was boxing Jack
Thompson in Philadelphia last Saturday
and landed his left heavily on Thomp-
sons dome Of thought. The hand was
shattered and Wills was compelled to
box the remaining Ave rounds with one
hand. He won. but he will have to
take a rest for several weeks owing to
the injury.
Joe Shugrue. who tried hard to get
into the service of Uncle Sam. and who
got as far as Camp Devens. finally has
been rejected on account Of imperfect
sight.
Owing to the fact that the Leonard
Lewis bout in Newark takes place next
Monday night, the Armory A. A. OF
Jersey City has shifted its regular weekly
entertainment to Saturday.
The sun., 1918-09-18
SERVICE CARNIVAL TO-DAY.

The programme arranged for the
Army and Navy Military and Athletic
Carnival at the Polo Grounds this after
noon is varied and interesting.
There will be athletic sports in charge
OF the New York Athletic Club and the
events will have as contestants none
but soldiers and sailors.
There will be a baseball game between
teams from Pelham Bay and Fort Slo'
cum to wind up the proceedings. As
the Navy defeated the Army by a
score OF to 0 last Saturday on the Pole
Grounds, the Fort Slocum boys will
have a big incentive to redeem theiI
branch of the service.
The sun., 1918-09-18
"PROS" AGAIN BEAT
EVANS AND JONES
McNamara and Doubling Win
at North Shore.

In al ampromptu fourball match over
the links Of tho North Shore Country
Club yesterday afternoon Charles Evans,
Jr., and Bobby Jones again were de-
feated by Tom Mcnamara and Jack
Bowling. professionals. by up. The
match was not for the Red Cross. and
as It rained in the early part Of the
afternoon only a small gallery attended.
Mcnamara and Bowling had beaten the
amateurs at Scarsdale on Sunday.
The best individual scores were 74s.
made by both the pros" Bowling went
out in So and came back in 50. while
Mcnamara had 81 each way. Jones
had a IS going and coming. but Evans
after going out In IS came back IN 50
for a IT.
The longest putt Of the match was
brought of at the ninth. where Bowling
ran the rubber score in for 2. In
cidentally. the Scarsdale player was hit
ting q fine ball, outdriving the other
three from nearly every tee. The best
ball and individual cards follow:
The sun., 1918-09-18
RUTGERS CRIDIRON
WORK is BEGUN
Practically a Veteran Eleven
Reports to Sanford.
Special DespotcA TO TINS sus.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Sept. 1.-THE
Rutgers football squad held It's first
practice this afternoon under the direc-
ton of Foster Sanford with twenty can
didates.
Rutgers will have practically a vete-
ran eleven, with the following members
of last years winning team still eligible !:
Capt. Feitner. tackle; Neuschaefer and
Rollins. guards; Francke, Conner. Brock
ley and Robson. ends Gardner and
Kelly. halfbacks. and Baker. quarter
back.
All were in toys this afternoon and
appeared to be In excellent condition. the
majority having$ done war work or at
tended army or navy training schools
during the summer.
The sun., 1918-09-18
NAVY'SFOOTBALL
MATERIAL PLENTIFUL
Veterans Report and Dobie Is
a Busy Man.
Special DespatcA to THn sux.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Sept. 17.--Additions
to Gil Doble's main football squad at
the Naval Academy this afternoon were
Butler. halfbRck of last year: Scaffe.
tackle. and Harvey. a substitute end.
As the upper class men are hero IN ad
vance OF tho opening OF the academy
and control their own movements Dobie
has not combined the old and new men.
To-day there was a triple session, Dobie
getting out with his old men In the
morning and the early part OF the after
noon and handling the big squad of now
midshipmen from s until after 6.
Some fine contests are developing For
Goodsteln's place at centre there ara
Foster. Arthur and Harvey, from last
year, and Larsen, a new man. who ha s
been doing good work. There 10 not a
position for which there are not four or
more excellent men.
The sun., 1918-09-18
LAIN LANDS HAYMAKER.
Stops Joe Leonard-Bloom and
Adair Draw.

Phil Bloom and Barney Adair put up
eight rounds of wrestling and hugging
to a draw at the Spring A. c. in West
Hoboken last night and the crowd was
bored almost to extinction.
The onlookers got n run for their
money In the preliminaries. Battling
Lain stopped Joe Leonard. a fellow
featherweight from Brooklyn. In the
first round with a left to the solar
plexus. Eddie Walsh OF Yorkville beat
Bobby Michaels- OF tho East Side in a
four round bout after each had taken
part In a previous encounter. Walsh
had been outpointed by Jack Ellie OF
Harlem In four rounds and Mchaels
had stopped Johnny Jones of Hoboken
in the second round.
Sam Lamp stopped Joe Dundee of
Jersey City In the fourth round.
The sun., 1918-09-18


On sunday from DUNES Dock, Sleeps
head Bay in thirty feet Of water, landed
IN eight minutes one lafayette and seven
e. WIS previous record of 3 minutes
~ 40 seconds. j. r. r,
New York. Sept 10.
Retrieving Fly In Bass Casting.
Question-Whnt is the best method of
retrieving the ny in casting for bass?
+. L.
Answer--Let the ny float a bit with the
current. then sink a little and retrieve
win short jerky motion. like to give II
q rev little pulls, then let tho fly stop q
then continue the jerking pull. 1t 10 well
20 cast over the Same waters IL you don't
GET a strike the first time. Two or three
casts over tho same waters should get q
strike. IL not swing to other waters.
chicago, sept. IL. DIXIE CARROLL
Open Season for introduced Pheasant.
The open season for introduced pheasant
as follows:
maine. no open season; New Hampshire.
no open season; Vermont. no open season
Massachusetts, Nov. l-Nov. sot; Rhode ISL
ana, Nov. l-Dec 81: Connecticut Oct. s.
nov. %; New York, Oct. 20, 3l.Nov. q gtt:
Long Island. Nov. 1-Dec. sit: New Jersey
Nov io-Deo. 1st; Pennsylvania, Oct. 70.
'Maine-Commission may mako local
reguiations. ssachusetts-Pheasa nts in
sarnstsole. Dukes add Nantucket counties,
no mo open season New York--Introduced
tMales only.
The sun., 1918-09-18
DEAN HEADS CENTRAL A. A. U.

CHICAGO, Sept 17.-Charles Dean OF
Chicago was elected president OF the
Central Branch Of the Amateur Athletic
Union and c. A. Lynch of Detroit first
vice-pre sident. Walter II. Lisenger OF
Milwaukee was named delegate to the
National A. A u. meeting in Philadel-
phia on November IS. Camps Dodge.
Grant and Custer were awarded men,
berships. The sectional boxing cham
pionships will be held in Milwaukee Sep
TENDER ~ and rs.
The sun., 1918-09-18
NEW PENN STATE COACH.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Sept. 17.-How-
ard C. Yerger. l6, who coached Penn
States wrestlers to the intercollegiate
championship. to-day was engaged to
assist Hugo Bezdek In handling the
football squad. Yerger takes the place
of "Bull' McCleary. who resigned to
servo with the colors.
The sun., 1918-09-18
BIO MATCH AT YOUNTAKAH.

Tho links OF the Yountakah Country
Club will be given over on Saturday
for a big match to raise funds for the
Red Cross Oswald Kirkby. amateur
champion. and John Hobens. profess
sionai, both OF the Englewood Club. will
play John q. Anderson OF Swanoy and
Tommy Mcnamara, the Boston pro.
The sun., 1918-09-18
TO PLAY FOR "sUN" FUND.

The second OF three games for the
Catholic title and THE SUN Tobacco
Fund will bring together the Holy Names
and Macomb5s A. c. in the City College
stadium on Sunday. Last Sunday at the
Polo Grounds the Holy Names took
the first game.
The sun., 1918-09-18
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

League has taken nm hold the British public that plans
already club
ton will take Sheffield Glasgow
great baseball fans According which received yesterday
american a team and nne d ha
July oa.sow on august no. The srS Bridge
who ps. h.. s :1en % sys AND w s
hs big % winner and
France play
Boosr letter which intensely who have no
~ take
our far the
Der MINT until the s'h middle
s.s. s % . @ s ss1 ,ys ss.
Is s; Scotland
til. are % he % s
NV, $ r.: S!sss s:sa s;: :"
ss: @; tear: os D'
:: g.: ;:, s.ss:r
RED Cross aSa ,s Canadian s Red c the
the RED % sda s sa Ss
v sS The rss
playing first scoring to and
ArlIe Latham Holds a Record.
with AT the beginning of the league we PLAYED three out -four games
diagram
before finish the se they quite enthusiastic the
our s ss . THE 'e
are devoted to the above mentioned charities but directly the
following
Leeds Sheffield Manchester Glasgow Edinburgh and London
willing after the
States The people who back Of the league thirty Of the most
ciay Our vice president is W. Parsons Of coney Island New York
official formerly St.
Louis Browns Of Americas famous ball players in his day
eernd Of holding the longest conversation with His Majesty the King of
the Fourth July Here played before attendance OF people
doubts that have had whether would eventually become
in history am looking forward to the time when world series
a
a
The sun., 1918-09-18
POLY PREP ON GRIDIRoN.

Poly Prep football players yesterday
gathered on the Dyker Heights Field
for their first workout OF the season.
Although Poly has lost several of its
star players through eniistments, Coach
Bonnet with the few veterans and new
material has enough for a FIRST class
eleven.
The sun., 1918-09-18
sTANDARDs IN HARLrM.

at olympic Field In Harlem Is schsd uied
for Sunday afternoon. Tho Lincoln Giants
will meet the Plainnelds and then the
Standard shipyard nine The Standard
Just have completed q series for the Al.
lantic coast shipyard title and viii hsvs
Dan Griner In the boz Love 81 the Ysnks
will pitch -fo- PlaiI held. $50
The sun., 1918-09-18
BAsEBAIL ON SATURDAY.

Saturday baseball will be inaugurated at
Dyckman Oval. near the Dyckman street
station OF the subway, on Saturday after
noon. The KinEsbridse Athletics will meet
the Royal Giants. On Sunday the High
bridge club. with Ray Caldwell In the
box. will face the KingsbridEe club. Me-
Garry will oppose the star pitcher of the
Yankees.
The sun., 1918-09-18
FAIR GUESTS TO MEET.

Miss Caroline Plat. the pocket billiard
player. will play Mrs. Thomas Rresnan
n series of games at Maurice Daly's
beginning tomorrow night
The sun., 1918-09-18
oS Charges MQpe Ldnct Plays
LEH1GH VETERANS REPORT.
webb, Former Stevens Star, Out
for the Eleven.

Special Despafch TO TEE suH.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. IA
FOOTBALL squad OF forty men was out at
.en,Rh to-day for the fret real practice
Of the season. While most or the men
were freshmen. thirteen were members
OF last years squad and seven of them
played at times on the varsity. 4
veterans who reported were II. g.
Saxman. Dave Pnefter. wysocki, Edwin
s Ts: Joe spasna. Que savsria and
Others who came out for the squad
last year and have a good chance at
making a position are Sam Webb, former
stevens star: @. 9. Thompson. T. X.
voseley. II. 8. Bum, H. Goldman and
Sam Kaplan.
The sun., 1918-09-18

MEN with mechanical ability to learn
maohinists trade: terms reasonable; send
for circular. HEYES. Arlington av.,
Brooklyn.
YOUNG Mainline clerk In motor truck
shop; position permanent; man in deferred
classification or exempt preferred. 8. T..
box l07 Sun ONCE.
The sun., 1918-09-18
FOOTBALL AT CELTIC PARK.

Cork VIII play Gaelic football aKaInst
waterford and Kilkenny will clash with
Tipperary at the Monaghan games at Cell
tic Park next Sunday.
The sun., 1918-09-18

boasts
in
could the 1876 still
lightweight we'll the
at
fighting 142 He probably will
tina
only advantage behooves Lewis
lightweight champion
Ieonar is nolke o n
The sun., 1918-09-18

LOW rider. tRefused.
,Tme-i:i6 Is. start good Won eased' up
winner oh. e.. by Yankee-Tepee Owned
ny Greentree Stable Trained by Jsmes
Third Race-woodmere Selling Stakes For
Purse g. nm 49, ~'o'Nss'