davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-04

LOST-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1918, small Corona typewriter in d case (new); also black paper case with some valuable papers m It. Finder phone 4SS and receive re- ward. 1-o-u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-04

WE WILL CRATE AND PACK YOUR
 goods, better and for less money.
 We also connect gas stoves. PhcEo Fine Bluff Furl. Co. 12-30-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-04

WANTED-COMPFTENT JNSTRUC-
 tor in Spanish by two young men. Address H. G. care Graphic Ct,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-04
SHAREHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock i. .;A holders of the National Bank ot ArA'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-04

M seIl SsALE-iT sa,l. YOU WANT, TO
 est sra sTur furniture for cash. High
 Compp..,mseS paid. Ewing Furniture 2lSs al9 Pine street; phone -t--.,- N, ll-7-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-04

STENOGRAPHER
 and cashier who has some knowl- edge of bookkeeping; bond will be
 required. Apply in person to R. M.
 Kemp, Riley Auto-Tire Co.,. Jeffer- son Hotel corner. 12-27-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-04

BUY WANTED AT DAILY GRAPHIC
 to learn Printing trade and deliver packages. Fine opportunity for
 uflsht boy. Must be 16 years old. Answer in person. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-04
New York Spot Cotton
New York COttonseed Oil,

New York, Jan. 3.--Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands, 32.7Oc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-04

During the war the tra'ie of Canada has increased nearly thtao fold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-04

WANTED-TO BUY OLD SILVER,
 gold or diamonds, will pay cash or trade. Gottlieb 11-29-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-04

WANTED-1O, GOO CORDS OF WOOD, either cotton wood or willow for excelsior purposes. See Turner bedding company, Pine Fluff, Ark.
 11-27-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-04

e,nss nsssa..G-BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY aouf miles from Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-04
F o R R E N T

FOR RENT-TIREE LARGE DOWN stairs front rooEls. furnished fer ighthousekeeping; bath room con-
 nccted; sink in kitchen three
 blocks from postoffice. Apply 326 Walnut, phone 9Si. l-i'3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-04

stf'. PUBLIC sTENOGRAPHER Room 2oe' Citizens Bank Building. f ---
 -----.s -- 1-3- In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-04

12- 21-33 l-l -1S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-22
Greit Yrcft fit seras: Ditnfaa ben y. OfDbr 1918.

am Mrme cine Tegerin in arana unb
@9leier!
Or. Diirter {6ob bog giatt drsere
lid teifeite. ,2eute, bic tein Rai{ez
aefihl boben, begreife Id nt6i,4
fproh er tur3.
,Dn?" entfuhr es s5l{e. uDas
faef DUP"
DIS ct fte frosenb anfoh, ipurbe ie
roth. a8eraeih'', {asts fs Gneflit)
nnb ftreidelte feline 9anb. per
stih, bas tpor bumm bon mir! 60
etras 1T bod gar niht su Deraleiden.
Die Sopaner ftnb bod Elm berrlides
golf - oiefe erobartiaen Sieee! l1nb
fDie i'd Die iaponif6e annft hpunz
bere!~
Damn brad fe ab 6enn ihr
finftissr Gatte fhaute fe 10 hilos
bnmm an, baB ibr onsft unb banse
mario.
sd meine", ftammelts {te bonn
tpieoer, i'd meins, Du baft alien
9rnno, 'fol3 odrdnt gu TEN, odb
Define Wutter Sapanerin mar. -
nNas?" faete er eebebnt, .meine
Wuttsr. p Stalienerin mar msine
Mutter!"
.ad gott. =" bau6te Slie, rGrau>
lein Sbubtdum. ="
rRatirIi9, 5rdulein Sbuoi9um."
rtef ba Der 0iplom : Sneenteur laut
dufla6eno. uno Dor 0ergniiasn
f9fug ibm bic Stimme iber, als sr
fortfubr:
D0os 9ubn, oas 6ubnI Mu9 bas
bat tie ge9laubt! Wos boben mir
Der ales peisgemaBt an Dem 4beno
bdmals, Ser Santor M2iiQer unb i6!"
@eifbem trGumt Slfe ntdt me6r
BON 8inoern nit S6libauaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-22
state m+

Bnn Mein arb &oefer.
syh aebe inter ben Qenten
Qan5 tDie Elm Sremher bin.
Sbrer @eberben CHM
Namn i'd uidt beaten ,inb beuten.
Sd Tam Tie nidt lieben nod boffen,
Neil ih bon ibnen nsdts ipetb;
Aann nl1r tin ,iinb lets
Bonn Gehen mid treiben lastn.
Mnnfberlei 8iuDe fGlofen
Mllf benz rnbipSen Meer
yeo1trnt ip1bI a1i1 elmer beber
HnD treibt mein 5diff in ben Safen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-22

pbuuthi elHuh6te DU uHpeIe UfeOtr III
lobenspertber Deutlihieit.
nnb Der 6err Diplom : Snaemieur
Dr. murfer befob 9era senus, fi&
BON bitfem Gefprdns oerortie riibren
nnb beftimmen gu loHtn, bob En- nod
in osrfelben Stunoe einsn bereits aes
fabten gntfdlub erfreuIinrneife CUR
ausfibrung brabte.
nno barum tonnte JIfe lhon am
Nbenb ~oesielben Eaees nit ibrem
6albinpaner tn Der traulihen Qaube
ftben, bic binter Der Niua NIT BEN
feden rotben 9biirmnen ftonb. aber
a~nssbenbs Budfifn. fnb burtans
niGt 70 tattboa fpis eth i4elmif&.r
Onfsl unb eine perftdnbnibpole
Sante, bi. 10 bistrtt perfdpinben
t0nnen.
aaum bate oas slidlihe 9rautS
paar bic .rf.n unseforten. unbez
lauIhten aiHe tauf4en fDnnen, oa
ftiirmts plSblih Die cine bon Slfes
GOufnsn b.rsin, mart bic iGufrirte
Greitagsbstloet Der Dorf5eituns, Die
eben ms Saus eebradt iporoen mar,
auf ben 3ifd nnb rdfe NIT benz
Ruf.: raud Elm 8rantpaor!" pieber
hinaus.
Slfs unb ibr 8rGutieam beusten
fh iiber nas Bioti. Sc ipor nod
bell ssnue UNI bos Bib aus Glib
fp<tft@ az uiennen. bos oo bic trfs
Gtiit sHmB6te: Sin 6enffder GpfSai
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-22
8inalso Meper.

Sebr bub16 fpiro Die Su6t Dieler
Oeutf9en, ibre 0ornamen gu berbdnz
hornen unb ibren &inbern bp9t0nenz
be fremoldnoti1e 0prnamen bei5ule@
gen, in Den folsenoen 8erien perfpot=
tet, bic mir Der r3eitidrift oes Mnse=
meinen beuti9en Sprahbereins" entz
nebmen:
Sn Sambur9 fuBen in eiiem 2ofale
Elm Ouseno MGnner beim feitli6en
Moble. Sic ebrten our6 cine OBJ
fdiebsfeier germ 5riebri9 Satob
Heinbolb Mepsr. Gin tii9tieer &aufs
mani mar er bon je, er mu6te feit
Sabren in 3immt uno sbee. SEPT
fpo1te er binaus unb Die Welt befez
ben: paris, Netp gorf, Mabrtb,
9tbenl sic prieien in Heben BEL 8ra@
ten unb Bier 9errn Meper als oeutz
f6en .&ulturpionier". 4m anoern
Morsen sins ss Damn fort, bolb
bra9t ibn bas Sdiff gum fremoen
port. Sci! iperrt er 90 Musen auf
nnb Rafen, bic Brembe s.fiel ibm
iiber Die Maben- 8isI feinsr unp
better bier ones fonb CT. piel rorisis
neler" unb .interefanter1. 60 eilt
er burd neun, aebn 2Gnber i'm Srab,
uno aGe = farbten tie an ibm ab.
Die einen am Rlsioe, an Nomen iene,
nnb an feinsr @prane ole 3ebne.
Rura, als CT pieber 81. 5eimatb ses
mann, % mar CT Elm flyer fertiser
Mann. llnb pieber {aben in einem
QofaIe eth Dubeno Mdnner beim
feftliden Wable. 81. ehrten burd cine
Begriibungfeier 9errn Greberh Sames
RinaIbo Meper. Das mar Elm HerI!
Rad en9lifHtr Nrt true 9ut CT uno
4ofen; frans0ifh ben Bart. fem
Mantel mar fpdniih, faltig unb nett,
er polapiifte: Ron! Ell! Au right
Der Wdnn~, 70 fasten Bit Greunoe
seriibri. bat brouBen setpaliis pros
fitirt!@ gr ldhelte Hin uno ba9tt:
Dat ftimmt!- uno banbelte fntitsr
In 9bes unb 3immt. Grotifd tpie feis
ntr @eidGftt Nerspeisuns. mar aud
ffints GtrSens sortere Neigung. l1ub
oils einf 6errin ct CAB feinem 9onfe,
6o bieB fie: Grdulein Dolores 2ranfe.
(Dis Gltern saben ibr oiefen Ramen.
peiI fe Rofnen aus gabis befams
men, Die Rinber elihen benz ftol5en
poare, fie tparen teine gen0bnli1e
Maare; BON 4nslanosbufte al.iGfom
betbout: Soeonoo. Snfs, pebro,
Waub. llnb tr, Der Defenders ben
GItern tbsuer: gmanuslo Robrieo
M.per. Gr fpnrb Der Stpls Der
sans.n Sippe = @eneralcpntul BON
S1aumburs s2ippe! Sur elmer
pabte niht in ben aram, er D {eis
nee 0aters filler Gram. Oils Senri
einf in bic Mtlt gsisst, bate Der
Sunse bus nidt sefddbt unb f9amz
Ios fih 6einrih Weper senannt. DO
lor.s tam fat um DEN 0ertonb. ga,
fdIiebIid That n ben tattlofen
S9ritt unb freite eth fimples 2isfen
G1miot. Die mar aus 8eeeIad bti
Bremen. Die Gltern MOLTEN au Sobt
fih fhdmen. unb als - p;e 6os ia
niht 5u bermeiben = brei nieolihe
Finber beeliidten bic beiben, trlaubte
er fih ben bumen WiB unb Mamie iie
Winden, 2in6en uno Grit. ga batz
ten bic suten Gltern eenus, unb Fl.
saben ibm brieflih ibren Glud.
Or Bat ss mod INNER fdIehi seen=
bet, menn elmer Den Namen M,per
fhdno.t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-22
S. A. & A. P.

Antuntt-
SEQ. 12-@pn &~iiltenorten nadm. 2:o5
SO. 14-@on 6ouitpn unb &iiz
ltenorten ...... mpreens 5:55
go. 16-@on 9ouiton Ii. @aco ob5. 7:05
$50. 41-&on &errpile. 1lur an
S%onntagen ...... abenbs $40
Jo. 43-@on aerrpIue tdgI. nbos. 9:l5
$40. 155-8on &errbiae uno Camp
Stanlep, tdel. ausgenommen
Sonntag, 9emii6t. .abenbs $50
Ibfahrt-
$50. 11-Na6 Corpus gbriiti,
5ouiton uno @oco oorm. 9:25
Ro.13-Na6 Spuiton n.aiifte nbs. 1890
Ao. 15-gsa6 aenebb ..nadm. 1:25
$50. 42-Na6 &errbiue, nnr an
an Sonnta9en $3.50. .nlr9s. 7:45
Ns. 44-Ha6 &errptle, tdel. n6m. a: so
SO. 156-Na6 &errpiae nno Camp
Stanleb, semii6ter BUG, tGa<
lid, arsgen. Sonntaa mr9s. 7:30
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES

UttlDrtu NIDttrtS.
Gntunft-
No. 301-Sdgli6 bon Soniton.
Bort Sanaca. @ietoria inb
Guero ........ dbellos 7:0a
Nbfnbrt-
SO. 302-Sdglib mad gnero, Bic
torta, Sort 2apaca uno
nouiton ........ abenos S:15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-22
nntsr 6rennoinntn

HHItl UFt Of II u { IT. =
Glla: I'm GottespilIen, narum
t~Gufteit bu all oiefen Rrspp uno bi.
i9lpor5e Seibsg - RelIp: @h, .s
ma Elm 8orgaintduf, unb psibi gu,
min Maun fdbrt jet automobiI.
Nnr 3um 0ereniiqe n.
Jremoer: Der 8.iiber biefer S6enfs
mo- ooh friiber aIs foaenannter
.Gimmelpirtb" betannt. Der Wann
bat f4 ia in feinem 8etroeen poa.
tdnois sednoert. ranroinss -
jsst mnb r f@on itbr gut ouFedsei
itin. ipenn tr fpieotr sinmoI rs6i
arob mirb.s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-22
M. X. & T.
(W1. G. &: 6. GnhnEnfl

I11. u. & :. SaDHHDN
Infnnft-
!. $50. 25-gon Noro 9eras rnrss. 1920
2. SEQ. 25-.&atp Slber" morgens 1870
$40. 8-@on @aco unb aultin
.......... nadmittnes 4:45
go. 29-D&abt 2imiteo" abenbs 1855
No; 1-~Seras Speeial" abenos $3.50
Nbfabrt-
go, 4-Ao6 Qnitin uno @aco
49,. ........ =. nafm. 1926
go. 30-u& otp Qimiteo" ..borm. 1000
$40. 2-nSeras Special BORN. 500
/. SO. 26-oaatp Slner nah 9aQas
uno Sort @ortb.. .nbenbs 900
9. SO. 26-Na6 ct. Qouis nnb
Sonias @itp 49,. obenbs 9:20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-22
i. A., u. & G. q. & G. N. Depot
ARTESLAN BELT r. r.
q. & G.. N. Dep0t)

Mnflinft-
go. 202-8on gbriitine. ..nahm. 4:4s
abfabrt-
$40. 201-Nnh Ghriitine. -. BORN. 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-22
SANTA FE q. & G. N. Depot

WIIInft11"
go. 7-@om Norben porn. 1925
sto: 1-Som Nproen 49,. abenbs 9:45
Ibfobrt-
$50. 2-Nad hu Ioroen porm. 500
No. 6-Na9 Dem Rorben ohs. 5:15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-22
:
/. & c.. N.

L. & u. N.
Nnfuntt-
go. 12-8on 2areoo ..moraens 900
$50. 6-8pn 2arebo -. .nodm. $50
30. 5-&Dn St.2puis moreens 1000
No. -r9unibine SpeciaI" bon
ct. 2puis ...... .abenbs .9:45
$50. 8-Npm Norben .abenos 500
SO. 7-8on Sort @ortb, 8aco,
3ouiton unb Santa Sc
Orten -. r1orgens 8:45
4bfabrt-
3o. 4-@ab Baleltine. Dorm 1880
10. 2-~5unfbine Speeial" na6
ct. 2puis ...... rloraers 500
$50. 8Z2otalans mad Sablpr u.
8alep ~eSSunetinn ..obenbs 600
$50. 6-9iab ct. Souls, @aco,
Sort &ortb unb &anias
9Th ........ obenbs SIS
9to. 7-Na6 2arebo =. BORN. 1890
SEQ. 11-Na6 2arebo (eemiidter
3ugl .......... nadts II 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
MISS BOYLE GETS
NEW SWIM TITLE
Takes Half Mile Metropolitan
Championship From Miss
.Galligan.

Miss Charlotte Boyle of Sheepshead
Bay. the womens national swimmln 9
sprint champion, yesterday added an
other title to her credit when she won
the half mile metropolitan swimming
championship at the annual water
sports carnival Of the Rye Beach Swim.
ming Club
Miss Boyle in annexing the title de-
feated Miss Claire Galligan of New Ro-
chelle, the national champion and record
finished second to Miss Boyle. and Miss
Lucy Freeman. the only other starter
was a poor third.
The national champion showed the
way for half the distance. holding a
comfortable lead OF five yards. At this
point Miss Boyle pulled up on even
terms with Miss Galligan and the pair
swan together until the last turn. when
Miss Boyle started to draw away from
the record holder.
Miss Boyle won by a yard in 10 min
utes 81 seconds.
Thomas Kelley OF the Brooklyn Fed
eral Rendezvous won both the 100 yard
and 80 yard swim for enlisted men.
The open 100 yard handicap enlisted
mems swim was won by J. w Newman
of Pelham Bay, who was allowed a start
OF 10 seconds. Newman was also placed
third in the 100 yard scratch swim
The zoo yard enlisted mems relay
swim was easily won by Pelham Bay
Naval Stations first team.
The summaries:
Half Mile women's Metropolitan swim.
ming Chamnonship-Won by Miss Char
lotte Boyle, Mss Claire Gailiran, I'M
attached, second, Miss Lucy Freeman un-
attached. third. Time, 1891
100 Yard Swim (Closed)--won by \. c.
h ,StrS' Jr W: Frost second; J. Turner.
100 Yard swim ENLISTED Men)-won by
Tom Re!liey. Brooklyn Federal Rendez-
youE; J. J. Curran. Brooklyn Federal Rem
Bay Naval Station. third Time l.lO.
by J. w. Newman, Pelham Bay Naval
Bay Naval station I2 seconds, second ;
A. Leitch, Rye Beech Swimming Club az
seGondsl. third; Time, las rs,
Miss Louise Boles: Miss Helen Meeney
Time, S5 as seconds. -
,v so Yard Boys, swim lc'os-dl-won by
KRONER, third Time. a. seconds ~
50 Yard Swim Enlisted Menl--won by
Thomas Reilley. Brooklyn Federal Rem
Armed Guard third. Time, so2s seconds
200 Yard Relay enlisted Men)-won by
Pelham Bays first team; Brooklyn Federal
Guard, third Time, All. " '"''
womens Fancy Dive. Hsndicap-won
by Miss Alice Lord G6 points, with 1881
with 1885 points, second; Miss Josephine
Bartlett tscratch) with 72.s3 points third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

perbas. on August IL. That, too, Is
counted on as first class local attrac-
ton Newark and Jersey City will play
the preliminary game.
That the American Lea que Is included
In the agreement is indicated by the
scheduling OF a game between the Yam
KEGS and the White Sox on August IS,
with Binghamton and Newark in the
hrst game. On August rs the Yankees
Will play Detroit. Sunday games all the
way into October are likely at Harrison,
and will be discussed at a coming meet
Ing OF the National Commission.
The agreement to play major league
ball at Harrison is the result OF the pre-
carious position in which the game was
placed by the work or fight" order. The
international. League held a meeting here
ON Thursday and Friday. and 1t was
decided to encourage overtures made by
Hampstead, looking toward the arrange
ment for cooperative play at Harrison.
Just after the old International was
broken up and the New International
was organized the National Commission
announced its intention OF using the Har-
rison park for major league games on
Sundays. The New International raised
storm of protest. and at a meeting Of
the three local major league clubs it
was decided to decline the National Com
missions invitation to play at the old
Federal League Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
BAYSIDE YACHTS
RACE IN.FINE WIND
Bee Class Affords Best Con.
test With B. Mack's Bea-
trice the Winner.

Teh weekly regatta OF the Bayside
Yacht Club yesterday afternoon in
time of the season. due to strong
south wind.
The twelve yachts OF the four classes
took kindly to the ideal breeze and when
they crossed the line they settled down
to some of the finest racing seen in
long time. The conditions put the yachts
to the supreme test, and none Of the
shippers who trailed behind had excuses
to offer.
The little Bees provided the most ex-
citing race Of the day and indeed one
Of the most spectacular from the finish
ing point Of view in many weeks on the
course. AS they rushed straight toward
the Fort Totten buoy on the outward
journey they presented a picturesque
sight. The theoretical blanket at times
would have covered the four starters
After the first round Of the two round
course was covered. B. Mack in the
Beatrice and George Hopewell in the
Maybe took slight lead over II. II
Clarke in the Betirst and James Gilles
In the Vespa and maintained the advan-
tage until the finish. when the Beatrice
managed to get over the line four sec
onds ahead OF the Hopewell boat.
George Abbott demonstrated that his
yacht Aria OF the Star class possesses
speed under favorable conditions, as this
little yacht showed the way to the other
FIVE starters. The best that William L.
1nslee in his consistent Shadow was
able to do was to finish second. minutes
and seconds behind the Aria. The four
other contestants were, we'll up.
Another close finish marked the race
OF the Birds, In this class John Johns
again won in the Teaser, although he
was closely pressed by Charles l.. Will
ard in the Curlew, which incidentally
showed marked Improvement
Daniel Webster in his unnamed But
teriy won a dual race. the only. other
contestant. r. Watson's Hot Cake, re-
firing when considerably outdistanced
The summary:
BAYSIDE BIRD CLASS-START. a:35;
COURSE, MILES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
Big Leagues to Play at
Harrison Park SUNDAYS
Agreement With International Reached and Newark
Club Will Move to Federal Grounds Giants
and Cubs There Next Week.

Peace has been declared between the
National Commission and the Interna-
tional League. As the result of an
agreement entered into here late Friday
night National and American League
clubs will play Sunday games at the old
Newark Federal League Park in Harri-
son.
Each Sunday the Newark club Is at
home 1t will play a preliminary contest
TO the major league attraction. In addi-
ton the Newark club is to move to the
Harrison grounds Tor all its other games.
1t Is understood that the Newark club
IL to get one-third Of the receipts at the
sunday games and Is to pay only a NOM
mai sum for the use OF the park the rest
OF the week. The Harrison plant is held
by the National Commission at an an
nual rental OF $4,000 as the result of
the peace agreement with the Fedora!
League.
The series OF major league contests
w1ll be inaugurated next Sunday after
noon. when the Giants will play the
Cubs. With these clubs fighting for the
pennant. Harry Hampstead looks for
crowd that will tax the capacity OF the
grounds The park will seat close to
$4,000. and the playing area is far
larger than that at the Polo Grounds
The second OF the Sunday series will
bring together the Giants and the Su-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
CREB VICTOR IN
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
Beats McGoorty for Middle.
Weight Service Title.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Harry Greb Of
the navy was awarded decision on
points over Eddie McGoorty OF the
National Army at the end of their ten
round boxing bout at Fort Sheridan
this afternoon.
BY virtue OF the victory Greb becomes
middleweight champion of the Army
and Navy.
Greb carried the battle to McGoorty
all the way. He got away to a slow
start and took several solid punches
from his more experienced opponent be-
fore he hit his stride. In the third
round. however, one of Greb's right
hand swings closed McGoortys left eye
and from that time the outcome was
never in doubt.
At the final bell Greb was apparently
as fresh as when he started. while
McGoorty was plainly exhausted by his
efforts in avoiding the Navy fighters
swings
Thirty-nve hundred persons, the ma.
jority officers. and enlisted men from
the Army and Navy, witnessed the bout
Greb 10 one OF the boxing instructors
at the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton. McGoorty, a corporal in the Ma
tional Army, Is boxing instructor at
Camp Grant. Rockford, III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
MURPHY A TRIPLE WINNER.
Grand Circuit Driver Cleans I'm mt
Toledo Meet.

TOLEDO, Ohio. July 27.-Driver Tommy
Murphy had a big day here TODAY.
winning three of the four races on the
getaway card OF the Toledo grand cir
cult meeting He piloted SeIah Baird
winner in the 2: is trot. won the 2:14
trot with Ante Guy and took the 9l3
pace behind The Problem
Dick Mcmahon. with Hal Boy, won
the second and third heats In the 2:O4
pace, losing the first to Valentine with
Baxter Lou, that was driven in o:O2l,
for new record for the chestnut geld
ing.
The horses were shipped tonight to
Columbus and Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
SETS SWIMMING RECORD.
Miss CoweIIs Bstters Mark for 25
Yards.

ALAMEDA, Cal. July 27.-Frances
Cowells OF San Francisco clipped one
NTH of second from the women's
world swimming record for twenty-five
yards at Neptune Beach to-day, making
the distance in ~ AS seconds Gertrude
Artelt of Philadelphia and Dorothy
Burns OF San Francisco tied for second.
and on the swimoff Miss Artelt won, her
time being 3 l-5 seconds.
The worlds record In this event for
merly was held Jointly by Miss Artelt
and Miss Cowells.
Miss Cowells also established a new
American record for the fifty yards
straightaway. Her time was 2s4-5
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
Gcmini Outsnils Six In Star Class
Two Disabled.
Speciol Despatch to Tnr srx

PORT WASH INGToN. L. l., July 27.-In
the second Of a series OF three special
races for cups presented by flag officers
of the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club a
strong southerly breeze greeted the nine
yachts entered. Seven OF the nine start
ers provided spectacular race. the
Gemini owned and sailed by NJ NJ
Tierie, crossing the line forty seconds
ahead OF c. NJ. Smonson in Polar Star.
, w. J, Waite. sailing the Snake, which
was formerly owned and sailed by Lieut..
Tracy II. Lewis OF the Aviation Corps,
suffered mshaC, and something hap
pened to the topmast of George A.
Corry's Little Dipper The summary:
SPECIAL RACE; STAR CLASS: START.
800. COURSE MILES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
BUSHWICKS IN TWO GAMES.
VIII Play Shipbuilders at Dexter
Park To-day.

Dan Griner OF the Brooklyn club,
who is member OF the Standard
Sh!pbuilding Corporation OF Staten ISL
and, will be on the mound for that team
in the first game OF a double header to-
day between the Standards and the
Bushwicks at Dexter Park. near the Cy-
press Hills e." Damrau. Paul Kritchell
and Braun are some OF the former pro-
fessionals playing for the Standards.
SwarUe will be Griner's opponent in
the first game
George Mogrldge OF the Yankees, who
was TO have played to-day. rejolned the
Yankees in Cleveland yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
HAUGHTON NOW A MAJOR.
President of Braves Appointed in
Chemical Warfare Service,

Boston, July 27.-Percy d. Haughton,
president Of the Boston National League
baseball club and former Harvard foot
ball coach, has been appointed Major
in the chemical warfare service accord
ing TO word received from Washington
tonight.
Lothrop Wilmington. former Harvard
football and crew star. has been named
First Lieutenant in .he same service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

Clymer, Compton and
kirke Bought by Giants

7 OU1SV1LLE. Ky. July az
William Clymer, for the past
three years manager of the
Louisville club Of the American AS
ISOLATION, will become a member Of
the New York Giants, 1t was an
nounced here to-day. Manager Nc
Graw, according to the announce
ment. also purchased Jay Kirke and
Peter Compton. first baseman and
outielder respectively.
Kirke at one time was a member
OF the Cleveland team OF the Amer
lean League. and Compton played
with the Boston club Of the National
League.
Clymer Is subject to recall at such
time when the Louisville club may
again need his services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
To JOIN sHIPBUILDERs.

BALTIMORE, July 27.-Manager Wade
Of the baseball team representing the Bal
timore Dry Docks and Shipbulding Com
pany announced to-day that he had made
arrange for seven members OF the
Binghamton team of the New Interna-
tional League TO go to work at the yards
next Sunday. They will Immediately be-
come members of the Dry Docks team.