davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-31
Kansa. City Grain and Produce Market.

Kansas CITY. Oct. 31.-WHEAT-Casn ::
Market unchanged. No hard, $2.1s6d2ls !;
No. 2 S2.15@2.161a; No. 1 red, so1s; No.
., $:15%.
81 4S615f; No. }, nominal; No. white,
$14761.5O; No. 5, nominal; No. 2 yellow.
S151M154: No. S, nominal.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. 2 white,
csc; No. mixed. tG@661ac.
RYE%S1. 53@1.54.
KAFIR AND MILO MA1ZE-$S1 sd 3; %
HAY-Market irregular. Choice timothy,
sos 5o6l29.0 90: choice prairie, $2S.OOQ 800 !;
choice alfalfa. S31.506 $3.50.
SHORTS-S1.40 M1.42.
BRAN-S131@1.33.
WHEAT-Receipts 153 cars.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
~EGGS-Firsts, SEE; seconds. 44c.
cORN-Close: October, $1.27; Novem-
Der, S1.27; December, S1.23..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-31
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office.
Topeka, Kan. for the twenty-fou- hours
ending at g. m. Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-31
,TRY-Alive, unchanged.

New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans, Oct. 31.-COTTON-Spot
quiet and unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-31
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.

Chieago T "a nhd ex G1os mK e..
s1.19: Nov, S11sM1.1s1s Dec, $1.161k Gill.
OATS-Oct., Csc; Nov, 6s14 c@6S14c; Dec,
6S6GSH.c.
PORK-Oct., S343O@; Nov, $3.50; JAM,
LARD-Oct-, S2675; Nov, $500
SHORT. RIBS-Oct.. $3.50; Nov, S216o F;
Jan, S21.3c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-31

to &c advance with December sG1ac to Gle.
the market scored a slight gain all around.
f PROVIS1ONS-Weakne in the hog
market pulled down provisions. Estimates
be received in Chicago during the coming
month. -.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
fThe range of nrices on grain futures on
Chicago Board Of T.ade as reported by
Thos j. Myers, 30l n e. Btdg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-31
Chicago Live stock Market.

Chicago. Oct. 31.-HOGS-Receipts 5000
Market fairly active: mostly 1sc to BIC
of prime heavy butchers S1S.45: practical
top, $3.50; butchers, $17.90@1s.45; light
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-31

Our cooperative division
OF profits plan gives over one
third OF our average net
profit back to our customers
in cash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-31

New York. Oct. 31-SUGAR-Raw,
steady; centrifugal, 7.2S; fine graduated,
900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-31

S1750@ is 90; packing, s16.15@17s5: rough,
$16OOG 1850; pigs. good, $1475kf16.5O
CATTLE-Rece1pts 1900. Market open
ing very slow; best steers, steady; others
mostly 25c lower: butcher stock. 10M1oc
lower: calves. steady; beef cattle, good.
$15.I5Q19.75; common and medium. 50. ladt
1915: butcher stock cows aud heifers. So 80
@1i.0O: Gamers and cutters, $1,000 16 20 ::
stockers and feeders, good, $10.e5@12 -
common. s7.50@1025; veal calves, good,
SIG. Goa IL. 90; western range steers. $14.004
1850; cows and heifers, $S7j@12.15.
Kansas City Live Stock Sales.
THE following sales were made this morn
ing at tie Stock Yards. Kansas city. and
reported over long distance telephone di.
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
son Co., live stocS commission mer.
chants.l
Kansas City, Oct. 31-CATTLE-Receipt
II coo head. Market slow; steady to IN
evenly lower.
steady to 1Jc low. T. Bulk of sales, $1I.e0G,
1925; top, $3.50
SHEEi'-heee.pts 5000 head! Market
steady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-31
10000 SOLDIERS

Confined from Page One,
man peace movements late in 1916
and at the beginning of 1917.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-31

Retail Hay.
Poultry and Eggs.

Topeka, Kan, Oct 81.
'RARfE HAY-xl0.O0.
90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-31
Topeka Market Report,
prices furnished by Wolff Packing Co.


Topeka, Kan, Oct. 81.
MINED AND BUTCHERS. S14 5o617. AZ
PACKING SOWs. good to ~
1HvLUe ..s................s.. 14JOG15 30
pics '''''s''''"'.'.ss'..... It.oOW1f ~
we cannot use rough and thin unfinished
hogs Tor packing purposes. We will have
Topeka drain Market.
Furnished by Derby Grain Co.. corner
Kansas Ave. and Curtis STD
YELLOW CORN-$I.35.
WHITE CORN-S135
OATS-G5c.
Retail Hay.
Topeka, Kan, Oct. 81
PRAIRIE HAY-xlOOQ
ALFALFA-$24.0O.
Poultry and Eggs.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Com.
pany, corner Laurent and Madison.G
l. Topeka, Kan, Oct 81
Springs over lbs, 24c; old ROSTERS, 15c !;
broilers. lbs. and under. 26c: hens oyei
81 lbs, BIC; hens under 31z lbs, nc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-31
Reliable Groceries
Quality Groceries
At Prices Less Than Cost Of Replacement
Big Saving Opportunity =
Friday and Saturday
Buy now-these prices will not be assured
after this week.

Hot Rolls from our Delica-
lessen kitchen every day mt
4 O'Clock. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-31
Chicago, Oct. ST.

Kansas City Grain Market.
(The range OF prices on grain futures On
Kansas City Boa d OF Trade as reported
by Thos. J. Myers. so. ". E Btdg.I
Kansas City, Oct. 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-31

Homemade pies fresh
from our own sanitary
kitchen every day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-31

CONTINUED from Page Onel
I'm that period, first, the war must
be fought to unconditional surrender,
unless this is achieved before.
Second, the terms of world peace
must be settled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-31

Consumers can make no
mistake in buying q seasons
supply of canned Fruits or
canned Vegetables at these
prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14

told amounts How much can you
SUPPLY was the query directed at
each packer representative. and
some prodigious orders have been
given on that basis.
Last month the British govern
ment ordered 5O.00O.0OO pounds of
meat to be delivered in three weeks.
The final shipments have just been
made-well within the time limit
Not alone in meats, but in other
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
ONE OUT OF FOUR
HOGS BEING SENT
FOR ALLIES USE
BY r. D. MAC MANUS.

At least one hog out Of four
raised in America this summer is
being sent to the allies. The ship
ments Of meat are made up of beef,
mutton. pork and the various prod
ucts put up by the packers. Never
before in the history of the world
has an organization been built up
quietly that handled supplies on
such a colossal scale. The detail
involved is enormous. The public
in general has little conception of
the prodig.ouS nature of the tasks
handled by the grain and meat di-
visions of the food Administration
So said Charles Mccarthy, repre-
sentative OF Herbert Hoover, in
statement appearing in a Chicago
paper June >. In a nutshell, il is
the story of the one industry that
has measured up fully to war re-
quirements. Packing and distrib-
uting the food which is destined to
win the war is the one problem
which has caused no worry at
Washington, because the efficient
can Packers has met every demand
upon it and delivered the goods"
at the place specified and to the
minute
In view of the columns that have
been written regarding the failure
of various Industries TO come
through properly on war supplies.
it is interesting TO know that the
most essential of all army require
ments food IS being delivered in
exact accord with the wishes of the
government
Mr. Mccarthy speaks truly when
he says the public has little con
ception Of the colossal scale on
which food supplies are being han
died. Shipments of meat are going
to the allies and to our expedition
airy forces al the rate of $4,000
pounds a minute during the 10-hOur
work dav at eastern ports. That
means 5000. 600 pounds a day.
Shipments. Of course. are not so
well distributed as the above daily
average might indicate They are
regulated By available ships The
ship movements are irregular and
lIEI o 81 ttIttS Itu NUMBERS u
them put into port together and
want cargoes Immediately 1t is in
meeting such sudden demands that
the packing industry has distin-
aHished itself from other industries
For example. one day not many
weeks ago. shipping space for
considerable quantity of food he
came available on . few hours no
tice The government authorities
in Washington wired to Chicago
packing concerns TO begin shipping
meat to seaboard at the rate of 200
cars a day. Such an order had new
or been dreamed of before But
the packers delivered the goods and
kept it up till the government wired
the stop order
On several occasions the govern
ment buying agents have summon
ed representatives Of the big pack
ers into conference and then told
them that bacon was wanted in IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14

things that the industry and its al
lied branches supply, has packer ef-
ficiency been apparent. For in
stance, the Armour Sandpaper
works received an order by wire
for an enormous amount of its
product at the earliest possible
moment" The factory buckled
down TO the task, ran off Is miles
of sandpaper a yard wide. dried it.
cut it up, packed it, and shipped 1t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14

glass that ia needed for our sol
diers' and sailors binoculars, range
finders and cameras. II was packer
experts who solved one OF the most
important problems incident to sup
plying our men with gas masks. II
is a packer product that IS used TO
stanch the flow of blood from the
wounds OF our soldiers; it is
packer product which is used to
sew up the wounds; the soap with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14

before the following morning.
These are merely a few instances
of the way the packers are measur-
the eff cient machine with which
the food administration is working
in handling the prodigious tasks
which Mr.. Mccarthy speaks of in
his interview
The whole story of packer use
fulness in winning the war cannot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14

Georgetown managed to win again
the south Atlantic titles in foot
ball, baseball and indoor and out
door track and field competition.
The eleven lost only to the navy
incidentally the fourth defeat in
three years on the gridiron.
Full schedules will be played
next year in all lines of sport. says
Graduate Manager Charles Cox. If
enough men are left in school to
make up the teams
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14

be TOLD In a short letter, however.
One could be written regarding the
of any one of dozene
of by-products which are proving
of inestimable value to the nation.
For instance. IT was an Armour
auxiliary concern which enabled
the government to overcome the
handicap to our army occasioned
by the German monopoly of potash
suffi GENTLY pure to produce the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14

which the soldiers clean 10 afo.
their turn In the trenches = 'el
packer product: the glue whiob q.
ures largely In the manufaetn,." s
aeroplanes comes from the 49,
ers' the aviators' sheep Delt 80.
are PACKER products; glycer.ne a.
use In explosives, animal oils ~ ~
lubricating purposes. and lsats ~
for harness, puttees and The H..
come largely from packing house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14

Washington Although the ranks
Of the student body have been heav-
lily drained by those who Joined the
colnTs. Georgetown university
plans 10 maintain varsity competi-
ton next year In all lines Of sport.
Although heavily hit this year,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
DR.. COFFEE SAYS
gf Hou suffer with Eve Diseases Fail
InE sight. v eak s.H.~. pea fuc~~,
I4sHd @Sl~C-. { ItIrFh and
Dis sSNed 'iGu>i3~.
He stra.=iltcnS Gro~~-Fye~ and Re
moves AslcUujtiss ia 4 aree Min
UtcS " ith"Ut IN -tur~-
thesiC.

Read some IF the remarkable cures
he rs -a king
TFr- 81 E- ~en. the ur--'l~- and
aErf=- SONS rI+- bis treatment is
sa----sE4I 10 many cases where o. H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
LOCAL GOLF CLUBS WILL
HOLD RED CROSS JOURNEYS
ON THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
Varied Lot of Tournaments Programs, With En-.
trance Fees for War Charty-Wood Platt Beats
Sailor Brother for North Hills Title
By WILLIAM H. EVANS

CoLF clubs here and throughout the
~ country will celebrate the glorious
Fourth with Red Cross tournaments. 1t
will be the second Liberty Day tour
nament under the auspices of the United
States Golf Association, and all entrance
fees for the events to be given Thurs
day will go to the Red Cross There
will be Red Cross medal and certifi-
Gates to be awarded to every golf club
in the country holding the tournament
and in addition every club contributing
certain sum Of money will be given an
honor flag
100000 Raised Last Year
Last year 500 clubs contested and up
ward of 100000 was raised for the Red
Cross and this year It Is expected that
even larger sum will be raised as more
golf clubs will hold the Red Cross event
than was the case last year.
The clubs arrange their own events
and award the medal and certificates as
they see fit. At most of the clubs long
posters are hanging on the locker house
walls and no golfer unless he is blind can
miss the appeal Players may contribute
any amount they please from 81 up.
Flag Journeys Popular
There will be a variety Of tournaments
on Thursday and at many Of the local
clubs the morning event will be mixed
foursome, an event that is becoming very
popular around Philadelphia. In the aft
ernoon the most popular event will be
the flag tournament which is the old
styled tombstone.
j. Wood Platt is the new champion at
the North Hills Country Club. He de-
feated his brother thinner in a corking
thirty-sx hole match by up. Last year
Eddie Styles won the championship by
beating w. U. Devices on the thirty-sixth
green.
Brother Against Brother
Wood got a long lead on his sailor
brother for after six holes had been
played he was five up. thinner won
two of the three remaining holes and
was three down at the turn. Only four
of the remaining nine of the morning
round were won, each winning pair and
at luncheon Wood was still three holes
to the good
thinner short 81 in the afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
PUTTING MOST UNCERTAIN
ELEMENT IN THE GOLF OF
THE AVERAGE PLAYER
Chick Evans Comments Phase of Game That Both.
cred Him for Years and Robbed Him of
More Than One Title
By CHARLES CHICK EVANS. jR

IT Is said that a good professional can
l. teach with fair degree of certainty
every golf strike except the putt. That
seems to be the one constantly evasive
shot Not long ago Alec Duncan told
me an interesting story. 1t seems that
once upon a time the great British
quartet of golf masters Vardon, Braid
Taylor and Ray, were practicing put
ting on the green near the clubhouse
and the time was just prior to the start
of famous match. Putting does not
seem TO play so important a part in
the British game as in ours, and rarely
indeed are the British golfers of the
very hrst class very good putters.
On this occasion those big golfers
were putting less we'll than usual, when
all of a sudden a little girls voice cried
out distinctly, oh, daddy. ] can putt
better than those men" She was asked
10 try. and easily demonstrated the
truth OF her assertion. She could hole
puts with astonishing frequency. This
little anecdote confirms apparently the
oft-repeated statement that women and
so that | won't copy the stroke / am
not at all sure about this. but. however
that may be, there is no doubt that
putting is almost always the most un-
certain part of an adults game.
one day man can hole anything
from any distance. and on another he
nnds himself constantly missing the
tiniest ones. When the uncanny power
Is there his courage mounts high, but
when 1t Vanishes fear and depression
seize him. And Yet since il happens
that putting is so large a part of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
LINART NOT IN
5O-MILE RACE
Elmer Collins, Corri and
Sutter to Oppose Law
renee July 4
RACE AT POINT BREEZE,

Elmer Collins, veteran bicycle cam
fifty-mile grind at the Point Breeze Mo-
tordrome on Thursday night. This came
as just as much Of surprise to Col
Inns as to the motorpace fans. for Vic
tor Llnart, Belgium champion, was
scheduled to be one of the contestants.
The injuries received by Linart in the
spill last Thursday night forced him to
keep on the sidelines.
Frank Corri, of Australia, and Paul
Sutter, of Switzerland. will be two
added starters to help make II interest
ing for Percy Lawrence, winner of last
Thursday nights forty-mile race. Law
renee did not compete last Saturday
night and insists he will repeat his per-
formance of a week ago If he has any
kind of luck in the draw for pace.
Sutter. the Swiss rider, may form a
Swiss team If he happens to draw Leh-
man. These two are countrymen and
have taken part in. many of the big
races in Europe. Lehman has been
handicapped by his failure to speak the
language of the men he has paced, but
with Suffer- behind him he expects to
show real form and perhaps shatter a
record. Lehman has expressed the wish
that ne land Sutter.
Il get Paul I'll make things fy and
watch the records" Lehman told his in
/ terpreter.
Jimmy Hunter Speedy Vandeberry
and Norman Anderson will be the other
pacemakers.
Two motorcycle races and three
mile bicycle handicap event also is on
the program. In the event of rain the
race will be staged on Friday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02

game one can only grit his teeth and
do his best.
There is one thing true about these
And so just now | am hanging my eye
directly over the ball trying to form
an imaginary triangle. | am trying
10 Keep my clubhead on the ground more
SO that | won't copy the strokke. / am
working on the theory that IL the club
mead is lying on the imaginary line
after the stroke the ball should go
somewhere near the hole, and IL | work
on this straight hole as much as pos
slple and evade the danger Of not hit
ting the ball l will putt well. Be sure
shots. Nf
We count the accuracy of our other
shots by feet, but our puts are mostly a
matter OF inches. 1t is usually concen-
trated work in close quarters, ana a
green a shade too fast or too slow
may make or mar our game. Then,
TOO. the work on the putting green can
often close successfully a badly played
hole, or 1t can forever destroy, as far as
that dole is concerned, all the good
snots that have gone before
That is why In its uncert tainty we
are forever tinkerins with this shot
Grips are changed, distance is changed
ana new putters invented Fo rwhat
ooes II proit man to drive straight
ana far down the fairway to play a
tautless second shot and get nicely
on the green In three only to take
three more shots before reaching the
hole?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
LOCAL GUNNERS
IN Big SHOOT
Several Philadelphians
Compete in Events at
Maplewood, N. H.
WIND INTERFERES
Maplewood, n. H., July 2

Maplewood, n. H., July 2.
The Maplewood trapshooting tourna-
ment got under way yesterday in a gale
Of wind which interfered considerably
with the shooters who faced the traps
in the early squads. 1t abated later in
the afternoon and those who went down
the line in the late squads made the
highest scores
Frank j. Hineline, of Camden, n. J..
had the honor of tieing with Voolfolk
Henderson, of Lexington, KY. and
George N Fish of Lyndonville, n. Y,
with SO for high gun. Hineline went out
with an unfinished run of 6S. Fish went
out with an unfinished run of 94 Hen
derson broke 90 before he missed his
run, therefore being the best of the day
The participants numbered sixty-three
More than 100 shooters We're on hand,
but the remainder passed up the pre-
lminary event for other amusements.
1t is the feeling that this will be the
greatest of all Maplewood tournaments.
1t is doubtful If there is a better place
in the country to stage a trapshooting
tournament than here. Conditions, ex-
cepting the breeze, were ideal. Five
traps were in operation and everything
was handled in a mastery manner.
PhiladelphianS VINO Shot were "A. Il.
Gray, s5 Ike Wolstencroft, 90; Earle
Melrath, 50; 9. Watson, 90, and A. c.
Chandler. of Barnegat, 90. Scores OF
the other shooters are appended:
F. ]. Hall, 81; c. Il. Smith. 90; G. w.
Derrick. IT, c. w. Siver 90; w. II.
Trumbull, 81: H. Kellar, 95: g. w.
Wheeler. SO: A. Chandler, 90: w. s. Hill,
90; l.. F. Curtis. 90: E. P. Weymouth
81; w. F. Clarke. 81; w. Kinds, 80 ;
Guy Reed, 50 r. Richardson, 81; A. l..
Brackett, rs; L. Keatz. 81; P. H. Wiley
"a: H. Harrison, "a; Mrs. Harrison. 7s ;
]. Clarke. Jr, 9S; H. S. Sindle, 81; DR..
G. II. Martin, 81: A. G. Randall. "a; n.
Freiner, Sc; w. G. McIntire. SS; A. H.
Ross. II; c. r. Dickey. 81; George Fish,
90; F. S. Slater, 81; E. A. Randall, 80 !;
A. Burns. 90; ]. Ebbetts. S6; F. S. King
90; Charles Summener, so: c. Lager
crist. 90: T. r. Varrick, SO; w. II. Good
erham. 81; H. W. Knight, 70; M. NC
Ayoy. Jr., 81; A. p. Gray, IS; ]. VOL
stencroft, 90; w. A. True. 81: j. l.. Tai
colt 90; A. E. Sibley, II; w, c. Bowers
90; E. F. voelker. "a; A. f. Athorn, ~ !:
+ Andrews, 90; G. NJ. Honland, 81; 7,
Melrath, SO; C. Watson. 90; T. H. kel-
lar. 90; D. M. Barclay, 81; c. c. He'd
strom, "a; F. j. Hineline, 90; w. Hen
derson, 90; A. L. Chamberlain, 80 e. f.
palmer 90; ]. H. Finch, 81 G. II. Hunt
e4;I w. Small, 81; F. c. Friend, s2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
Leonard to Box at Wildwood

After a long wait Jack Brazzo. the
Hazleton battler, will have his chance to
get even for the defeat handed him here
engages the lightweight champion at the
Wildwood Baseball Park on THURSDAY
afternoon This will be Leonard's first
exhipltion IN New Jersey since boxing
was legalized. The fight will be over the
eight round course with eight ounce
gloves. The semiwind-up will bring To-
gether Dick Stosh. of Cleveland and
Freddy Reese, Leonard's sparring part
VS.. Steve Morris; Max Williamson VS.
Bobby Burns. and Johnny lyman VS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
BIG DAY FOR FOURTH
All-Star Program Arranged at
Rockledge Meet

Commander Payne has arranged on
all-star program for July at the Fox
Chase Country Club-boxing, wrestling,
baseball, vaudeville, moving pictures and
a flag raising.
AS this is opening day at the Country
Club we want to make II a grand sue
cess. All uniformed men are invited
Some of the star boxers who will par
ticipate on this occasion are Kid Murphy
W. Messenger Boy, Johnny Downey VS.
Joe O'BTien, Young Larry vs.. Young
Benny McNeal VS.. Johnny Maloney, Ed
die Slattery VS.. Cyclone Williams, Joe
Welsh VS. Joe Phillips and Eddie O'Keefe
VS. Andy Burns.
The final contest will be Bob Grant
middleweght champion Of the navy, VS.
Jack McCarron, of Allentown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
.INE ZIM COULD PROVE
i IE WAS ESSENTIAL PERSON
in MAKING FANS LAUGH
&Ould Make Great Example for Boards Decision on
sN Baseball in Crowder Work-or-Fight Order.
~ Many Others Could Qualify
By ROBERT ". MAXWELL


basebau
both
toing with their the All
e1eNne the Eastern
But AS
throw wrench of
will
specific the rub Some ball
horrible example
he
on the
There qualify
Heinie
waloped
Bill used favor.
Ktlefr
o it
Tho be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-02
Ball Players Anriously 4,oaiting official Verdict


~ o
training spyards and of
will until Official
is a6aned
hard-h
deciding
|Bl4fing 8 lie
hanben to the AS and
of We
mlo
holding
More
in by baseball
If is determined that
stopped
wnbe
uessns Why important than ball player?