davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06
JhIh nInk

Ma liScie STRAIT podanej dzisiaj
znajdujemy nazwiska nastepujacych
Polak6w:
Sierzant ZWIREK MARYAN,
1857 W. Erie utica, raniony ciezko.
KapraI SOSKARSKI w. j., 1880
West Superior utica, ciezko raniony.
Szeregowiec SKROBICKI J0ZEF'
j., 5119 West 13-ta utica, Cicero,
ciezko raniony.
Ma liScie dz:siejszej znajduje sic
500 nazwisk wojak6w z roznych
m~iejscowosci i r5znych narodowo-
sci z kt6rych, jak podaja z Waszyns
tonu 10 zabitych zostaio W walce,
100 zginelo W czasio potyczki, 195
zostaio ciezko ranicnych, z ran Ia
danych umario 20, z powodu cho--
rob zmarlo Z; r~anionych zas Csto--
pien nieokreSlony) 2ostalo 154 wo-
fak6w a n~ieszczeSliwe wypadki spo-
wodowaly Smiert s.
= 90 =
Ma Wystawie Wojennej W Grant
parku obchodzony bedzie dzisiaJ
DzieG Francyi i Aliant6w. Program
zapowiadaja TAXI:
Godz. 1O-ta rano - Otwarcie wy
stawy / inspekcya trofei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06
NOTATkI
OSOBISTE TOWARZYSKIE.

Dzisiaj wieczorem, koleja mil
waukee and st. Paul" przywiezione
beda z Mosenne, Wis, zwioki Sp.
Agnieszki Tadelskiej, c6rki PAM An
tommy Tadelskiej, wdowy zamieszka
lei pnr. 1888 North Ashland ave
S. p. Agnieszka Tadelska w~yjechala
do wyzej w%ymienionej miejscowi W
celu poratowania nadwatlonego zdro
via; zaziebila sic ona pred trzema
laty w czasie tancow W Mosenne i
tam tez W tel m~iejscowosci swoj ~
wot z~akonczyia.
Pogrzeb S. p. Agnieszki Tadelskiej
odbedzie sic prawdopodobnie W PREY
sziy poniedzialek, dnia $50 wrzeS-
MIA, z domu zaioby do koscioia sw.
stanislawa Kostki a stamtad ma
cmentarz Sw. Wojciecha. zmarla ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06
NOTATKI REPORTERA.

Godz. 1890 - Koneert kapeli z
Great Lakes.
Godz. 1-sza popoiudniu - Obiad
wojskowy. Strzelanie do tarczy przeA
straz morska; koncert kapeli z
Great Lakes i popis ,,Pipers Band.
Godz. 2-ga - Koncert kapeli ma
rynarzy Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
Spiewy. Nova p. Smaller Mathews
i Donald Robertsona. ,,Marsylianka"
- zywy obraz przedstawiony przez
panny Nenette March i Ruth Leslie.
Star Spangled Banner. Nova p.
NJ. Edouarda de Billy.
Godz. $3.50 Walka W transzacn.
Godz. $50 - Kolacya wojskoWa.
Koncert kapeli z Great Lakes /
,,Hfghlanders Pipers".
Godz. S-m4 - Koncert kapelt l
spiew ch6row amerykanskich W LII
berty Forum.
Nova konsula Francyi W Chicago,
D. A. Barthelemy.
Odczyt panny Erdine CowilshaW'
Zywy obraz Star ~spangled Banner
w kt6rym wystapia panny Nenette
Mach i Ruth Leslie.
Nova D. Eduoarda de Billy.
codz e.3O Walka W tran
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06
T@ qa~sontes

szach, demonstracya ,,tankowa". -
Transze zwiedziG moe kazdy pol 60
dziny pred i pol godziny pc walce.
Godz. 10-ta - Koncert kapeli.
Godz. 11-ta - Taps" ma zakon>
genie dnia.
Il go \
Polacy i Polki powinni licznie sta
vic sic W ,,Dzien Polski" ma wy
stawie Wojennej jaki sic o~dbedzie W
niedziele, dnia 15go b. m. Gem
| mas wiecej bedzie tenn weselej.
! 900 y
DIS robzpocza} sic oficyalnie no
wy rok szkolny W Akademii Najsw.
Rodziny; n~abozenstwo inauguracyjne
o godz. 9tej zrana W kaplicy zakiadu
odprawil katecheta Akademii X. w.
Zapaia, c. r. Nauka rozpoczela sig
juz regularna, lecz wpisy trwaja je-
szcze i ~zglasz1c sic MONA. Nowy rok
szkolny zapowiada sic W Akademii
nader pomyslnie.
i no \
Do Camp Forrest W Lyle, Georgia
wyjechalo wczoraj sporo poborowych
z dystryktu mr.. Sc. ma Maryanowie.
Ma liScie odjezdzajacych znajduje--
my nazwiska take:
Stanislaw Maslanka, 1850 Ingra-
ham ul.; Jan Gurka, 1922 Wabansia
ave.; Thomas J.. Walsh, 1912 West
North ave. anton Paulton, 1920 N.
Paulina ul.; R. Longfield, 2O42
Hobson ave.; Antoni T~rakimowicz,
1717 w. North ave-; Pawel F. Du-
szynski, 2S7S Elston ave.; Paul
Frangiamore, 1925 n. Robey ul.;
W. Kowalski, 1880 Girard ul.; Ed
ward Wysocki, 400 Wabansia ave-;
Alojzy Czestochowski, 1921 N. Her
mitage ave.; Otto R. Maicke, 171O
n. Winchester ave.; Orville Wagner,
1742 W. North ave-; VIM. %Schlueter,
1914 Cortland ul.; Franciszek Pla-
toszyfski, 1928 Elston ave.; J6zet
Figiel, 1928 Hervey ul.; Reinchold
Milschewski, 2O2S N. Lincoln ul.;
Micha. Strzyzewski, 1921 n. Lincoln
ul.; Stanley Ball, 2026 N. Girard
III. i Emil A. Ratenburg, 1f13 No.
Lincoln ul.
4 oo :
Wpisy do Kollegium Sw. Stanisla-
wa odbywaja sic dis i jutro przez
dzien caly / wieczorem: ME nalezy
sic ociagac z zapisywaniem mlodzie-
zy; w sobote cd rama odbywac sip
beda egzamina poprawcze; W przysz-
lynn tygodniu rozpocznie sic regular
ma nauka.
j. oo i
w przyszly poniedzialek, 9go b.
m. W sail Z~jednoczenia odbedzie sig
nader ciekawa i uroczysta inaugu-
racya nowych czIonk6w, przyjetych
do tel organizacyi W k~olteScie, jaki
zakcnczyI sic 80 sierpnia. Inaugural
eva ia, kt6ra urzadza dyrektor zjed-
n~oczenia, OBJ. Jozef Niemiec bedzie
niezwykle urozmaicona i z nadzwy--
czajnemi urzadzona ceremoniaml.
Zaprasza sic ma MIA wszystkich lied
n~oczenia, OBJ. J6zef Niemiec, bedzie
nik6w towarzystw zjednoczonych W
Chicago. Poczatek o godz. 1880 VIE
czorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06
ZGOSTYNIA.

w przyszla niedziele, dnia Sgo b.
m. w parafii Matki Boskiej Gostyn-
skiej gdzie proboszczem jest X. Fc-
liks Prange, w pieknej j malowniczej
m~ieiscowo$ci, W East Grove, odbe-
die sic Odpust z okazyf patronki pa
rafii i PREY tel okazyi r6wniez odbe-
die sic neutrality-suspicious. nabo-
zehstwo, kt6re %rozpocznie sic W ME-
dziele.
w kazda niedziele popoludniu, W
parafii Matki Boskiej Gostynskiej cd
bywa sic bazaar ma dOch0d parafii,
kt6ra liczy zaledwie 80 parafian. axe
by chloe skromnym zebranym gro
seem zaspokoiG potrzeby tegoz ma
lego ko$ci6lka i utrzymac takowy.
~
Siostry Nauczycielki, kt0re zajmu-
ia sic ksztalceniem dziatwy W tel
parafii, zamieszkaja W nowym odre-
etaurowanym budynku. Si6str Ma
uczycielek jest razem trey.
-
Mala j szczupla parafijka pod Ia
zarzadem nowego i enerSicznego pro
boszcza bardzo dobrze sic rozwiJa.
Ludek pobozny i uczciwy. ochotnie
pracuje 2 X. proboszczem Feliksem
Prange, czego dowodem jest bazar,
kt6ry sic obecnie odbywa ma rzecz
p~arafii; wog6le widaG ducha jedno-
sci i szczerej piracy mad podniesie--
MEM tamteiszej osady.
-
Jeden z obywateli, Michal KoSla,
kt6ry zaliczany jest CO najstarszych
osadnik6w tejze parafii, jest obtoz-
ME chory cd dluzszego juz czasu'
Najwiecej przyczynii sic on do roz-
woju tejze parafii pod wzgledem ma
teryalnym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-06

Damskie trZcwiki, sznurOwanc !
zapinnnc. czarnc, CUR metal, Nici
kid ! IakierOwane, spe- y OF
cyRlnie para ~
dIn panien I dZiewczgt y
czarnei gun metal c~iclecej sk6ry,
skrOmnc / trwaIe trZewiki do sZko
iy, wicIkOsci II do ., . TX
specyalnie para Asso
ChIOpicce sZkOlnc trzcwiki. znpi-
name, zrObiOne z Srubej gun me
tai cieIccej sk6ry, Gale sk61 90
rZane. specyalnie para AoSo
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-19
July 10, 1913.
LOCAL NEWS

Camp. They will receive training for
sixty days to fit them for the coming
years work as instructors in the Uni
versity of Minnesota R. o. T. c., and
will be certified according to merit for
future entrance into training camps for
United States Reserve Officers
Births.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Berman, 1926 Fremont north.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Minsky, 1926 Irving north, on July
the eleventh.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-19
OFFER MADE FOR PAGEANT Co.'S

The women's section of the Jewish
War Relief Committee have an offer on
the costumes used in the pageant given
on the steps of the Art Institute All
those who participated in the pageant
and are willing ito donate costumes,
kindly inform Mrs. Harry Schloss, Ken
wood 1908. The money realized from
their sale will be turned over to the
War Fund
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-19
FAREWELL PARTY FOR DRAFTED


The Y w. H. A. has arranged a
farewell party Monday evening, July
22nd at the Talmud Torah, Eighth and
Fremont north, for our drafted men
who leave on the 25th of July.
The affair will be in the nature of
a general community send-off. The pro-
gram will consist of addresses, music
and dancing. The J. w. B. has ar
ranged to furnish speakers and to dis
tribute to all drafted men the identif-
cation cards, prayer books, bibles, and
home service stars, which it custOmarily
gives out.
A Canadian veteran, a Jew, will
speak on experiences gained in the war
zone where he spent nineteen months
Special invitations have been sent to
the drafted boys, and if the Invitation
Committee has accidently missed any
of the boys, it is hoped that they will
consider this an invitation, thereby CIV
ing the Jewish community an opportun-
ity to give them hearty send-off
Have you ever taken your friend or
sweetheart to the Hankow Cafe, where
the pleasure of eating well-prepared
viands is enhanced by good vocal and
instrumental music? If you have not,
do so now. You will give them real
treat.
The Gymal Doled club, II Western
avenue, will entertain the July quota
of Jewish drafted men at its club rooms
Saturday evening with stag party and
athletic program.
All drafted Jewish men are urged to
attend.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-19
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

hung with American flags, and Japanese
lanterns added to the attractiveness of
the scene. Canoes and rowboats were
placed at the disposal of the boys, and
Miss Margaret Robitshek and Mr. Chas.
Eisler piloted their launches in tours of
the lake. Prizes were given for high
jumping and for potato race. Sing
ing in the nature of Community
sing" was participated in by all who
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Towne, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Selig, and a
group of lake and city girls assisted in
entertaining.
Messrs. Walter Goldman and Leonard
Cohen acted as chauffeurs in transport
ing the Minneapolis committee.
The great success of the J. w. B.
picnics is due in large measure to the
efforts of Mrs. Samuel Pfaum, Chair
man of the Home Hospitality Commit
tee, and of her able assistants Mr.
Maurice Wolff, President of the ]. w.
B., Mr.. I. Rosenstein, Executive Secre-
tary, and Messrs. Robert Weiskopf
Howard Kayser, and George Stromberg.
Mr. Charles Juster, 1909 Tenth ave-
nue. south, was nominated for Park
Commissioner at the Primary elections.
For refined amusement combined with
patriotic stimulation, the kind of stimu
lation that makes you feel proud of
your Uncle Sam and your American
citizenship you must go to the Strand
or the Lyric. There is no better way
of spending an evening.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-19
Y. w. III. A. NOTES.

Y. w. III. A. NOTES.
The last meeting of the Y. w. H. A.
was in the nature of party at the
ballroom of Fair Oaks Several vocal
solos were given by the misses Jeanette
Shedlov, and Rae Leanse, accompanied
by Miss Marion Cohen. The Misses
Minnie Bearman and Bessie Gorel took
the honors of the evenings dancing in
the prize waltz. The Misses Bess Win
ter, Emily Roberts and Lillian Noosinow
were in charge of the arrangements.
About sixty members of the Organiza-
ton attended.
The Summer Recreational Work of
the Y. w. H. A. is now in full swing
and will continue for the rest of the
season. Military Drill instruction is be-
ing given at the Parade grounds, Tues
day evenings, 7:45 to 8:45 by officers
in connection with the Liberty League
work
The Junior Y. w. H. A. Social Dane
ing instruction will be given at the Tai
mud Torah Tuesday evenings, 1880 to
$3.50, by Liberty League leaders.
The Junior Y w. H. A. instruction
in swimming will be given on Wednes-
day afternoons at 200 P. M.
COttagewOOd Friends of Jewish Welfare
Board Entertain.
Mrs. H. Abrahams, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Eisler, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Eisendrath, Mrs.
E. Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Heller,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Heller, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Kaufman,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaufman, Mrs.
Benz Levy Mr.. Louis Levy, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Levin, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Robitshek, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas We'll
acted as hosts for the J. w. B. picnic,
held Sunday, July 14th, at Lake Mime
tonka Fifty Dunwoody boys were the
guests.
The tables were set on the lawn be-
tween the Heller and Robitshek cot
tages, and were beautifully decorated
with flowers. The trees overhead were
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-19

$1,O66.46
Overdrawn in Treasury by June
30th, $39Oo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-08
LAJOIE'S LAST SEASON
Keystone King Says Sepli-Pro Base
ball Too "Cold'' for Him.

Cleveland, o., Aug. S.-Napoleon
Lajoie one of the greatest players the
game has ever known and acknowl-
edged king of second basemen. may
never play professional baseball after
this season.
Lajoie, who was thrown out of a
job when the American association
suspended its season, is at his home
here awaiting word from Manager
McGraw of the New York Nationals
in regard to an offer to finish the sea-
son with the Giants. He plans to en-
gage in a useful occupation after the
close of the season. The veteran star
was manager of the indianapolis club
until the association suspended as a
result of Secretary Bakers work or
fight order.
1T was work or fight" Larry said
land 1 guess I'm too old to fight.
Perhaps 1 was getting too old to play
baseball, altho there are a few pitch
erS who still think to the contrary. I
received a telegram from John Nc
Graw, telling me to report to him and
finish the season with the Giants.
asked for further information. Should
he offer suitable inducements 1 might
join the Giants"
Asked if he would play in the pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-08
REGULAR CLASS A LEAGUE
Twin Ports Clubs. Included Many
Major Stars on Rosters.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. S.-With base
bali players of national prominence
reporting daily, the Twin Ports
Mesaba league of four clubs is now
assuming class A proportions and fans
living at the head of the lakes are
contemplating historic contests dur
ing August and September.
Managers of the. clubs have pointed
out two facts in order to correct an
erroneous impression which seems TO
exist. The clubs are not backed by
millionaires and the players who sign
contracts had previously been in
formed that their services were not
desired unless they proved capable
workers when not wearing their uni
forms.
The league is made up of these
clubs:
The Riversides of Duluth. The play
I ers must be employees of the Nc
Dougall-Duluth Ship Building COM
pany.
the players are from the Globe Ship
Building company.
Hibbing, Mimi, city team. The
players are employed in the mines
and other industries.
Duluth. City team. The Minnesota
Steel company.
At present these teams have the fol-
lowing players on their rosters:
Observation-Disclosures pitcher, Mime
apolis A. A; Hewitt. utility; Cashion. first
base; Carl Sawyer, second base; Rondeau,
outfield and Burgwall, third base, all from
the Minneapolis club; Harry Holland
Northern league shortstop.
Hibbing-Palmero, New York Nationals
Dave Altizer and Owens. Minneapolis.
Observation-Disclosures, Pittsburgh Nation
ais; Hagerman and DEBATE, st. Paul
Rrokaw. Toledo; Newt Randall, Milwaukee
Bunny Brief, Kansas City.
DuIuth-Falkenberg, Indianapolis; Lee
Dolan of the st. Louis Nationals and
Purdue, of the Boston Nationals, accepted
terms, It is claimed, but have not reported
, The league has made attractive
| offers to several major league aces
including Ty Cobb and Walter John
son. johnson was offered $500 E
game. Neither of these players re-
| piled to the leagues kilograms. a club
| owner said.
The season opened the middle OF
| July and the schedule calls for game:
| till September 8. Games are played
| on Sundays and holidays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-08
BOYS ROB DRUG STORE
Youngsters Confess to Theft of Money
From Durant Pharmacy.

Two boys. John Helwig, age IA, and
Edward Borman, age 10, have been
turned over to the probation officers
following their confessions that they
had broken into the Durant Drug
store at 1407 West Fifteenth street.
The boys were seen at a local depot
by the police Tuesday night, who sus-
pected that they were running away
from home. The Helwig boy ran
away a few days ago. He was taken
home. and the next day the police
picked up the Borman boy again to
have him explain how he came to
have the S14 in his possession.
H explained, the police say. that
his mother had gone to visit friends
near Dover and had left him the
money to live on. An investigation,
however, revealed that his mother was
at home Then John Helwig was
picked up again, and. according to the
police, made confessions which led to
the discovery of the robbery of the
Durant Drug store. About SIS was
missing, according to the druggist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-08
FAST RACES AT COUNCIL GROVE
o. p. Updegraff of Topeka, Starter on
Kansas Oklahoma Circuit.

Council Grove, Kan, Aug. s.-The
second races of the Kansas-Okla-
homa horse racing circuit were run
at the meet in Council Grove Wednes-
day. The meet will be finished today.
o. P. Updegraff of Topeka, veteran
starter. was at the wire. Three races
were run on the Wednesday card.
Race results were:
2:17 Paee-Purse. $500. Sosyon,
Garrison up. 4-4-1-1; Stone Boy In
golske, Perbush up, 2-3-2-2; Hal Re-
gent, Dennis up, 1-1-3-3; Magnet NJ,
Harris up. 32-d. Time. 2:16A 2:16A
2:15A. 2:161z The first half of the
first heat was run in .05 by Hal Re
gent.
2:25 Trot-Purse. s4Oo. Richard
Parialer, Dennis up, ILL; Frengo.
Garrison up, 2-2-2; Maude Grafton,
Bennett up. 1873; Perrin, Anderson
up. 49,. Time, 1928, 2:20, 2:21.
PIT Trot-Purse, 5000, each heat a
race Clara Bingin, Cowder up. lib;
Colonel Jay, Garrison up, 1922; Wild
wood Boy, Anderson up, Al; Jesse
Lee, Perbush up, 24-4. Time, 2:22,
2:19L, 2:20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-08
VETERINARIANS REDUCE LOSS
Kansas Attempt at Control of Diseases
That Menace Stock.

Clay Center, Aug. S.-A district
meeting of veterinarians was held in
the court house at Clay Center, this
week to consider measures to control
the diseases that menace the live stock
of the country. The convention men,
bers pledged their support to the gov
eminent in its effort to increase the
diseases among the cattle and hogs
in northwestern Kansas. Records
show that the number of hogs raised
in one county increased more than
forty per cent when hog cholera was
wiped out of the county The veter-
inarians adopted the uniform meth
DDS advocated by the Kansas livestock
commissioner and the federal bureau
of animal industry in controlling and
preventing livestock diseases.
DR.. B. W. Murphy. federal inspector
in the bureau of animal industry, says
that the veterinarians over the state
have reduced the losses from hog
cholera to a minimum, and the an
nual report of the state board of agri-
| culture, shows that there has never
before been SO little of that disease in
Kansas. According to the records
two years ago IA hogs out of every
| 1000 raised. died of cholera. This
| number has been reduced to 43 per
| 1000 by the cooperation of the vet
ernarians with the Kansas live stock
commissioner, J. H. Mercer.
| At the Clay Center meeting ad-
| dresses were made by Doctor Hemp
| hill of Clay Center. Doctor Gulley OF
Belleville, Doctor Whiting of Narka
and Doctor H. H. Burk, of Manhat-
| tan. A demonstration vaccination was
| held by Doctor Graefe and Doctor
| Howell of the Federal Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry at Doctor Hemphill's
| hospital.
| The meeting was called by the Kan.
sas State Veterinary association, il
order to assist in stamping out hos
cholera and increasing the supply o.
| pork. In the past year an animal los
of three million dollars from no,
cholera was reduced to less than 2O0,-
| 600, and the association hopes t,
| make further reduction this year t.
| $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-08
Food For Fans
BY GEORGE E. PHAIR-
tCopyrighted.)

(Copyrig

RcAAy DuChe.
The Hun, that most efficient guy, would
raise his ScoFnful eyebrows
When told about the soldiers who were
sailing DER the sea.
He laughingly compared them with the
kaiser's kultured highbrows,
And every time he did SO he was filled
He held his sides and ordered up another
stein of Pilsen,
He chortled many happy chorts and chuck
led merry chucks
And cracked a few Teutonic jests on poor
old Woodrow wilson
And then he bumped against bunch of
Col. Reilly's Bucks.
The smile upon his. Prussian mug no
longer is sardonic;
His laughter is the laughter of man
who barks his shin,
A light has entered in his dome, tho solid
He pulls his upturned soup-screen and
he wears sickly grin.
He sits in blank amaze as one who knoweth
not what hit him;
His bitter tears are falling in the lager
beer he sucks.
1t seems as If his ancient pal, Won Colt.
got up and quit him
The day he bumped against bunch of
Col. Reilly's Bucks.
If you can get ny excitement out of
the quarrel between the National and
American Leagues you are goldarn easily
excited.
Rather than take an unfair advantage of
war conditions, 1chlya kumagae will stay
out Of the e tennis n s0t an mt
fact that he wears black trimmed specs.
Three banzais for Ichi!
Taking candy from a baby" was merely
figure Of speech until the sugar hoarders
got busy.
Ball scribe at the Polo grounds has made
the startling discovery that Fred Merkle
is regular ball player.
Nine-year-old kid from Alabama hit
thirty-eight targets in succession. Some
body has been teaching the young idea
to shoot
When you attend the grand American
handicap, do motif you value your health
do not call trapshQoter gunman.
Chick Evans wasn't feeling well in MIL
waukee Saturday afternoon, SO he went out
and made record look sick.
What's the Use?
Charles Wesghan has the n
To win the flag is little fun
Because he cannot cash it
Several boxing promoters are endeavor-
ing to arrange another scrap between Jack
Dempsey and Fred Fulton. Evidently they
have grudge against Fred.
We'd be glad to attend another Dempsey
Fulton joist If We were sure that II
wouldn't last any longer than the first one.
Alone.
~ want to be alone" he said,
Far from my follow creatures"
And to a baseball game he sped
And fingered in the bleachers.
The crown princes drive was a master
piece far as it went, but he forgot to
make allowances for the recoil.
| New York scribe makes a serious accuse
ton against the Cubs 1.-THE Chicago club
J presents an untfdy appearance on the Polo
grounds" The wicked wretches! They
| should be shot at sunrise and slapped or
| the wrist.
Worlds Series, 1918.
! No ticket sca1pers will be there
! To stir the blood to angry heat,
And any man who has the fare
| Can get a seat.