davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-07-19
PROTIVIN.

Emma Novak, who has been working
in Cresco for some time, came home
on Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Andera and Josephine
Kovarik visited relatives in Spillville,
Friday.
Adolph Cisar autoed from Ceda,
Rapids, last week., to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Cisar. He
returned to his home, Tuesday
T. M. Novak was a Cresco visitor,
Thursday. 4"
Robert Lukes and daughter, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Ira and children, who
have been visiting their relatives and
friends, returned Saturday to their
home in Lisbon, N. D.
w. w. Chyle returned home Satur:
day, after trip to Cedar Rapids, Des
Moines and Woodward. ..
F. S. Andera has bought the Star
route from Vincent Polashek and com.
menced hauling mail, Tuesday.
w. j. Kalishek was business caller
in jackson Jet, Tuesday:
Emma Polansky is having dental
work done in Calmsr.
Edward Lukes and wife visited the
latter's folks in Kendallville, Sunnay.
Mrs. Frank Svestka and daughters,
Anna and Mary, of Jackson Jet, Wis.
tied here, Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Junko and son,
Of Spillville, are visiting MIR. and Mrs.
M. Junko.
Anna Zobeck, of Maple Leaf, is visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. Lewis Tuchek.
Sisters of St. Francis left Friday
for the st. Joseph Convent in Mil.
waukee.
James Clynch, of Schley, was bus.
mess caller here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kinney moved here
from Elma and will make their home
in the Frank Klima residence.
Charles w. Clynch was . visitor il
Cresco Saturday.
The ball game Sunday, married mer
vs.. single men, was won by the singles
in score of to 8.
Mrs. Wenzel Cisar, ST., is at the
Mercy hospital in Cresco where she
underwent an operation for gall stones.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-07-19
ALBION.

A Mr.. Richardson, of Nevada, Iowa,
with . crew of 80 men and 70 horses
and mules, is doing county road work
in Albion.
Lee McVettie returned last week
from Canada, where he has been for
the past year or two.
J. w. Wells and family spent Sum
day at the D. w. Easier home north
of Kendallville.
Geo. Van Skivers, a cook in the navy
at Philadelphia, Penn, was an Albion
visitor with relatives the past week,
returning to his duties Thursday.
Theodore Gunderson had fine lamb
killed by dogs Sunday evening.
Mrs. Annie Stevens returned from
her Montana visit Monday.
Mrs. Erwin Barber is spending q few
days at the C. B. Ashley home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-07-19
COUNTY NEWS
SPILLVILLE.

DR.. Jinderlee, wife and daughter of
Cresco, spent Monday evening at the
Joe Mikesh home.
Frank Hruska autoed to Conove,
Thursday.
Geo. Riehla and family autoed up
from Waucoma Sunday.
Anton and James Mikesh left fol
Mitchell, S. D., Friday, after a few
days visit with home folks.
(. Private Rausch, of Fort Atkinson,
who was called home from Camp Pike,
Ark, to attend the funeral of his
mother, was in town Tuesday calling
on friends.
Jas. Jira and family, Robert Lukesh
and daughter arrived Tuesday via auto
from Lisbon, N. D., for a brief visit
with relatives. "
A baby boy born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Skoda, Wednesday, July 10. Con-
gratulations. ~
Louise Swehla, of Mason City, spent
q few days at home last week.
Bessie Jarosk visited home folks Sum
day. zs-~. E.
Adolph Ira and family of Calmar at
tended church here Sunday.
Mrs. Jerome Huber and Lucy Huber
autoed to Calmar Friday.
Mr.. Hornberger, of near Ridgewsy,
was business caller here Monday.
Chas. Herold, wife and family, re-
turned to Stirum, N. D., Saturday via
auto after a weeks visit with rela-
tives.
The wedding dance for Emma
Swehla and David Frey, was we'll at
tended last Tuesday.
Anton and Fred Fisher assisted an
orchestra at Fort Atkinson Monday
evening.
Mrs. w. Coy of Lacrosse, Wis,
came Wednesday to visit her mother,
Mrs. o. Kapler.
Marcella Mikesh of DEBORAH spent a
few days at Adolph Mikesh's last week
Robert Klemish autoed to Calmar
Thursday.
Jerome Huber was a Cresco caller
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Smith, Jr.,
spent the past week at the Geo. Mi
kota home west of town.
Ed Swehla was a business caller at
DEBORAH Monday.
Mrs. Cibuzar went to Lawler Tues
day to visit relatives.
Name Sweska of Jackson Junction
visited at the A. G. Fisher home We'd
nesday.
Josie Kovarik, of Cedar Rapids, and
Mrs. Andera of Protivin, were guests
at the Frank Kovarik home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Guelff and family of
Mason City, autoed down Tuesday to
attend the wedding dance of Mrs.
Guelff's sister.
John Hron of Fayette spent over
Sunday with home folds.
Frank Balik and friends autoed to
Cresco Sunday.
Carrie Hruska had dental work done
ct DEBORAH Thursday.
Martin Mikesh returned to Milwau-
kee Monday, after spending . few
days with home folks.
L. A. S. was held at the home of
Mrs. Frank Kspinos Thursday.
A. A. Novak and family autoed to
DEBORAH Thursday.
Stephen Hruska left Friday for
Camp Pike, Ark, after an extended
furlough with home folks.
John Soukup and son Carl autoed to
DEBORAH Tuesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-07-19
Fancy Baskets.

Baskets for flowers. ferns, vines,
plants, etc. Porch baskets. All popu-
lar priced. 45tf = - "' PIP
Swenson's Jewelry and Gift Store
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-07-19
Estray Pig.

Red SOW pig weighing abont 40 lbs.
disappeared July 18th. Finder please
notify owner E. E. Phillips.
The evening world., 1918-05-21
Can Pitch Major League Ball and Is a Marvellous
Outhelder, But His Strongest Point Seems to Be
Playing at First.
Blu Hugh S. Fullerton.

= LoRGE SlSLER, the young first baseman of the ST. Louis Browns
and the sensation Of baseball this season, shows the value OF one
superplayer to a team. Siser had he been with Pittsburgh
this season would make the Pirates look like a pennant contender and
he is making the Browns a serious element In the American league
every time they see his name.
Sisler at the University of Michigan showed himself the best col
lee ball player with the possible exception Of Sammy White Of Prince
ton of the present generation. No fewer than eight major league ball
clubs were striving to secure his servic and the Pittsburgh club
established a claim upon him. Branch Hickey, formerly of Michigan,
persuaded SBler that his best opportunity was with the Browns, and
Siser chose them in order to be with Hickey. Pittsburgh appealed
the case and the National Commission ruled against them In favor OF
the Browns. The decision "a bitterly protested and Pittsburgh still
claims that the Commission robbed them in giving Sisler to 81. Louis.
The boy can pitch major league ball. is a marvellous outhelder, and
can play almost any position well. but his strongest point seems tc lie
first base. Manager Jones says that SiSer to-day IS the most valuable
player in the country and greater than Cobb is. lie is now chassed as
the fastest man on tho bases ia the country, although his team mates
Austin and Tobin both will give him an argument on speed
The evening world., 1918-05-21

Il
By William, Abbott.

IRON all sections OF tho golf map
i come requests for Jim Barnes to
appear in Red Cross matches. Try
ing TO cover ground, Long Jim Is
billed up this week like n circus. To-
morrow he completes in a special
match down in Baltimore. Hopping
right back Barnes will be on deck the
next afternoon at Apawnmis, where
he and walter Hagen will line up
against Gil Nichols and Tommy Kcr-
rigan. the young Siwanoy Club pro-
fcssional, who Is now stationed at the
Pelham Bay Naval Training Camp.
Friday will find the tall Western
champion swattlng 'em out on the
Seaview links. Saturday he is booked
for Atlantic City. Then Sunday Long
Jim takes part in u big match up at
Greenwich. Barnes after this won't
have anything to do but prepare for
another series OF exhibitions.
II wouldn't be advisable for any
one to hint that golf is not "A siren
uous game in the Immediate neigh
borhood OF Frank Barton. The Marine
and Field club star, explaining the
wear and tear of n tournament, says
he lost ten pounds in Ave days win
ming the recent Lakewood meet.
Mrs. w. A. Gavin cannot under
stand why she is expected. to play
from the back tees in her matches
with noted professionals. The little
holder OF the Metropolitan titlo de-
clares hat n few years ago Miss
Leitch and Harold Hilton met in a
match in England and both drove
from a medium between the short and
long tees. Mrs. Gavin feels she Is
being placed under an unnecessary
hardship whom asked TO drive from
the longest possible tees.
The Matanwok Golf Club OF Bay
Side, l.. l., contemplates holding an
open tournament, starting with a
qualifying round on the morning OF
Decoration Day. Entries will close on
May 20. The entrance fee Will be 81
and all money will be turned over 70
the Army Athletic Fund. on June 4.
tho club Is arranging for n four-ball
exhibition and hopes 10 have as u
special feature those brilliant one
armed golfers, Louis Martucci and
Arthur Lyons.
ST. Adams is a greatly improved
course since tho original last nine
holes were changed and became the
first, a suggestion made some time
ago by Peter Lees. The former
double elbow hole No. . now become,
the new seventeenth. This hole Il
over 500 yards and was quite trouble
some In the old layout.
The evening world., 1918-05-21


last fall and he showed class by beat
ing Zim at his own game.
In the NTH inning, with the team
working hard to redeem itself for its
smash-up under the White Sox at
tack, two runners were on bases n
Pecklnpaugh was busy in a battle
with Williams. in which he had
iriveu two balls almost into the left
Geld seats. aud both foul, when. with
Two balls and two strikes called, =
third ball vas pitched wild. Hannah,
inspired with the idea that 1t was the
iuurth ball, trotted down toward Sec
ond, forced Miller off the base n In
me run down the best chance VI the
game was destroyed.
But, In spite Of that break and the
,emarkable smashup OF the Yank de-
tense which gave the White Sox three
runs in the fourth inning, the hanks
could have won but for thei Woful
lsek OF speed.
n The slowness of the Nanks on the
bases, bvs after yesterdays game
here Is No use to mention II AGAIN
-Four times the Yanks had great
cnances TO win, and four times tneir
slowness OF foot enabled the Whllc
Sox 10 retire them. Twice Weaver
made magnificent stops ana thro"s
and cut of runners AZ hrst on "hdt
mould have been either base hlts OF
errors for the SoN. In another IN
stance Eddie Collins By a rethdIkhp;S
FAST relay throw completed a double
ay hat wrecked another chance,
md again Marsans, who Is supposed
d he fast, was thrown out on Wha'
.cemed TO be a sure base mt
The White SoN, OF course, came 10
own reinforced. Eddie Collins was
nack in shape, Felsch reported ana
ola the FIRST game with the SoN on
nc road, and the outieId Work OF tue
Sox was great, even Shano CollhS
,articipatinG in two great
Even 40, the Worlds Champions 90
rot look TO be the team thoy were
ItvIdcntly the weakness OF the team
- sacrificing has not been cured anu
whom any club misses three slShd's
one Inning, as the White SoN ala
aesterday, IL is not playing the game
The White Sox really should nave
amassed their winning ltld IN wy
,nird inning, but something VIII
wrong with the secret service, ohaito
,,oIlIns walked and VAS standing sun
yyhen Schalk pulled his force punt 80
Shano was forced cut at
Williams dropped a single into rlEh-
aeId. sending SChallS to second dnu Il
mn later Leibold missed Il Hl'
,nd-run signal, took a strike ana a.
rcued ScAllk 10 be thrown out clSllE
. ~ third. Leibold walked and McMul-
en- drove home u run WIN a v'cil
.Inple 10 centre, after which Lclbold
at mussed on the signals n "aS
grabbed and run down between sec
md and third. When a world $ cnahI,
uionship team plays that sort o. pan
va all have a chance.
However, the White SoX lineup was
hanged and the a~bsentces were back
FAR the first time. so there was some
, excuse, and the team looks 10 nave
ulenty of drive and force IT spite 81
mo loss OF Jackson,
williams pitched a rather clever
came OF ball, although he has a
weeping barrel house curve and a
slow twisting curve pitched with an
easy motion and II whole lot OF s'aH
on his fast ball, which seems TO break
night at the plate. His easy motion
roakes his delivery effective. Not one
OF the Yank pitchers was effective 70
any degree excepting Mogridge, whe
rresided for a short and scoreless ses'
.1Dp.
The evening world., 1918-05-21
NOT MENTIONING NAMES.

When a ball club is EUing on plums
You can sec every tooth in their gum
But uhen losses are frequent
IT'S only subsequent
That theyH look like a bcpy Of buns.
While Major Raou1 Lurery, A. +. c., never carried a deodorzcr, he
made the air more nit o breathe by extermlnatug his share Of microbes
IMshs non Re vy lie Reds babe .ann the Giants they must have, u,hcl haa.
"hoet A OF b4l~h
BeIng unable to hold the ball 1t is no wonder that the Robins failed to,
hold the lead after the seventh inning.
,wns ns. Mwm., o. STTnsSry never d"amed Of submarines when he devised hi, famous,
NOW THAT THE PIRATES HAVE GOT THROUGH sTINGING THE
ROBINS, 1T IS DISCLOSED THAT THEY HAVE A BIGBEE ~ THEIR
&
one of the most expensive habits in the American League would seem
TO be that OF Keeping the Chicago team in white sox
A POPULAR KICKER.
star soccer pidBer named Pete
Was Hnruy at most everB meet
IhOHOh ne kicked Ike q mule
Ne Rcer busted O rule
FOR he made all his Kick. Ch his feet
Some amateur women swimmers OF Australia assert that the Misses
Durak and Wyuo displayed poor form in m Of thor actions, but Il will
he difficult to make som rn beheve il.
THERE Is NOTHING NEW ABOUT BARNEY OLDTIELD ARRIV.
ING IN TOWN WITH HIS IETT'OL PEGASUS. But THERE NIGHT
"F . STORT N RNtNElS RELATIONS WITH Adv >lr"r1>F I
The evening world., 1918-05-21

the Yanks. who
kicked themselves
out OF a chance
for victory and by
exaggerating the
defeats In their
team lost the
opening game OF
the series. s to ..
AS an inciden-
tai advertisement
Truck Hannah
tried to stage a
play which rival
led zimmerman
famous boner Of
The evening world., 1918-05-21
Box Scores of
Games Played
By Local Clubs
POLO GROUNDS.
lo..iRI, ,,.a ~ ~ lYGoS. e TG'I isD,n, 20 eT 20
4Ratte1 for NOVidna In seventh inning

FH1TTtI TOT NIogFT19s No t''FnTh IhhIhE
NSs5,'S York s..,.... 9 9 3 3 $50 ! %
Runs McMunin, T.. Collins. Fesch. Weaver.
Srhalk, Williams. rcckinpaugh, Bodie. Tno. Bass
NrMuliiu D9l. Sacrifice Hits J. Collins. Win.
ans. Sacrifice Fly-Bgck, Dolble P~lays-Peck-
inpIugi. Hannah and Baker; Weaver. r.. Collins
aud Gandil ~. Left on Basos New YORK. 81
Chicago, 3. Uasc on B,lls-ot loys, 3. OF
Russcl. 2; of Williams. Z. litq-ON Love. y
10 = innings: or M1gddse. o u . innings Of
Russell, = inqings struck ou,wBy Love.
Passed Bals-Hannah C2l. Losing Pitcher
laye. ..l
The evening world., 1918-05-21
%d&&%R SPORT WORLD NEWS OF ALL KINDS 2$$$ %%yT5Ayf5E 1HH fSHRs GS
YOUNG COACH TEN EYCK
REPLACED BY HIS FATHER.

DULUTH. MINI. May 2i.-James y.
Ten Eyck. developer Of the champion
Duluth Boat Club rowing crews. has re-
signed. because Of pressing business
reasons"
James Ten Eyck. his father. who re-
signed as coach at Syracuse University
on saturday after serving fifteen years
there. will be permanent head coach at
the Duluth Club hereafter.
The evening world., 1918-05-21
Devine ana willard win Bouts.

PROVIDENCE. II. l., May 2t.-Mlckey
Devlne. lightweight champion OF Rhode
Island. defeated Young Blades ir
Twelve rounds here last night. Devine
scored two knockdowns In the eleventh
round and had Blades in a bad way In
the final round. but was unable to put
over the finishing punch. Young viii
lard. O5-pound champion Of Rhode
Island defeated willie Spencer OF New
York in a fast contest. They slsc
boxed twelve rounds.
The evening world., 1918-05-21

A. K. Macomber's Sunbonnet. one
OF the most promising lilies OF the
year, has gone wrong She pulled a
tendon during a workout at Belmont
Park and Is probably on the shelf for
the season. Sunbonnet was "a great
race mare and could hold her own
with the colts. AS a two-ycar-old she
vas about the best OF tho fllies. Her
loss for racing purposes IS "A blow 10
Trainer Walter jennings.
The evening world., 1918-05-21

Tim O'Sulllvan, who, It will be re-
membered, brought the late Les
Darcy, the Australian fighter. e. this
country, is now a full fedged horse
trainer, lie Is handling Il string Of
horses for John S~haunnessy. O'Sul-
Ivan and Mr., Shaunnessy have just
purchased two from Major Belmont.
both two-year-olds. one Is Title. a
Trap Rock colt, scratched from the
sixth race yesterday. and Tailor
Made, n Fair Play hlly. Major Bel
mont has also DISPOSED Of Drastic for
something like 8 5000 u Dick Miller
The evening world., 1918-05-21
offered $75, 900 for Colt,
Gunner Vidu Puts Price of
$500, 900 on Omar Khayyam
RACING SELECTIONS.
AT JAMAICA.

N JAMNTCA.
FIRST Race 80 Teddy Rousseau,
Green Mint, Marmite.
Second Race - manganese. Or.
Campbell. Killarney.
Third Race-Snap Dragon. Jasque
au Bout. Johren.
Fourth Race-Jack Hare jr., Sun
Briar, Motor Cop.
Firth ltaCc-JUdge winEield, Der
wish. Pierre "A Peru.
sixth Race-LOyal Peter. Ute.
Wise Joan.
The evening world., 1918-05-21

The best race OF the season 40 FAR
was the second yesterday, won by
Lady Gertrude. She just beat Thistle
in the last few strides after
The evening world., 1918-05-21
At ST. LOUIS.
Totala SO : u ~ Tutlls - Z
'Batted Tor Hatzel In nin'h inning.
IRAN for HpuAhy in ninth inning.
fBatted for LAunOro Ia ninth tnninI.

Il X" L SaLs. .. III. ? 9 . 1888 g
Runs Young ~, Zimmerman, Holks, Nishon,
Smyth. hard I%arlette,, Two Base Htis-,Hqlse,
nh.s Fy zimmerman Double Play Bethel,
l,Tm1re 70 raUette Lsft on bass SaH forE
s rE. 4 Bt-'s on Balls-On PeTttt, p. She-
I,l ? Iht,-On Permit. In eight and two.
.Url luuIuEs, Anderson, none In One third in
puq stqls .Out By Permit. 5 b. aAerde4. 2
Winning ~ritchT-Perritt,
The evening world., 1918-05-21
BIZ Hugh S. Fullerton.


New York Evening Worldly
WI ORLD'S Champions appear TO
w fuss up our baseball clubs,
The Giants got all fused last
last fall and blew away a series, and
yesterday the contagion spread to
The evening world., 1918-05-21

the latter had succeeded in getting
her head In front. Louise V. and
Wheat Cakes, ridden by Dominick and
Irolso respectively, had run each
other into the ground to the stretch
turn. When they were about through
along came Lady Gertrude from the
e a and Thistle from third place.
They had a ding dong battle through
the last sixteenth. and Just when
everybody expected Joe Byrne TO lift
Thistle's head across the finish line
first, Lady Gertrude responded TO
Rodriguez's last effort and nailed the
schwartz tilly on the post. II was the
first really close finish OF thr year.
Trying High Noon ''once more" Is
becoming quite a costly practice at
the ra~cctrack. The erstwhllo cham
pion sprinter OF James Buffers stable
was out opening day at Jamaica, and
after showing his usual burst OF speed
for about half a mile, curled up like
"a sick eel. This race was at six fur
longs. Yesterday High Noon was a
starter In the Clarendon, a handicap,
and Mr.. Vosburg, with a picture in
his mind OF High Moons t~wo-year-old
triumphs, allotted him l22 pounds.
The race was half a furlong shorter
than the race ON opening day too.
DupCstcrs. putting two and W to-
gcther, decided High Noon was a good
thing, allowing for his Icing short in
his first start. lie al "A good thing
up TO an eighth of "A mile from the
finish. He ran to the stretch turn
eight lengths in front OF Arnold, and
then began to shorten his stride. Even
| then II didn't seem that he could stop
N-s 40. - Aa AWVAaHn tNInI hNtN ha
did. Startling. like the good stretch
| runner he is, came like the wind and
| easily caught the Butler horse. High
Noon finished second. but in another
stride or so he wouldn't have been In
the money.
Yankee witch will do later. She
didn't get away yesterday. and there
fore had no chance. Louis Feusk
will put her over one OF These days
Willie Knapp rode a gilt-edgod race
on War Zone in the Suffolk SellinI
Stakes. although many thought
more energetic ride by koDln
son would have landed Purling
the 4 TO 5 shot. in front. Knapp save
ground all the way and made hi
mount win cleverly. War Zone wa
considered n good thing on opcninI
day. lilo was well played by tn
wise set on the strength OF q goo,
fiv~e-furlong workout. Joe Notter rod
him and he didn't get away. KNAPP.
get him of on his toes yesterday.
About the hottest thing since tn
meeting started vas The Dauphir
Lieut.. Cochrane's entry In the las
race, saddled by Willie Midgely. II
was backed from 20 TO l down 10 81
TO | with almost uncanny confidence
Ho got nothing. When IL came I
racing. for the very good reason tina
he was turned sidewise when tn
barrier went up. There's many a sill
between the paddock gate and tn
barriers rise.
The evening world., 1918-05-21
YANKS ALSO HELP WHITE SOX
!. TO WIN WITH BONE" PLAY
Although Truck Hannah Of Local Team "out- zims" thinner.
man in Opening Game of Series With Worlds Champions
They Would Have Won Were It Not for WofuI Lack Of
Speed.

The success OF Soldiers and Sailors
Day was demonstrated by the pres
ence Of an extraordinarily large Mon
day crowd.
The evening world., 1918-05-21
B. Mclean, Washington
Newspaper Owner, Want
ed to Buy Great Four
Year-O Old for r. T. Car
man to Train.
Bu Vincent

Is any thoroughbred worth 5000, 900?
We doubt IL, but MI. Niau. owner
Of Omar Khayyam. evidently
thinks SO; either that or he is put
ting a prohibitivo price on tho four
ycar-old Just to keep him out Of II.
I. Carman's hands. L. II. Mclean,
the Washington newspaper owner,
who has gone In for racing as a d.
version, recently expressed a desire
TO WI Omar Khayyam.
why don't you buy him then?'
asked a friend.
II will" replied Mr.. Mclean. and
stralghtaway arranged TO send an
agent from Washington to New York
to make an oner OF $3.50 0 for the
colt.
Mr.. Vlau received the OFFER and
turned it down cold. He placed the
prohlbitive price OF 5000, 900 on the
colt, possibly for reasons OF his own,
and thereby hangs a tale. or course,
Mclean thought 5000. 900 too much.
II seems hat r. T. Carman. who
until recently trained Omar Khay-
yam, was more or less Interested in
Mr.. McLean's attempt to buy the
colt. The horse al taken away from
Carman very suddenly during the
Maryland season and turned over &c
Sandy McNaughton. because. as Il
was said at the time. Mr.. Carmau
had a stable OF his own to handle.
Apparently. as things turn out now
that was not the real reason for the
transfer.
Mr.. Mclean made Il known &c
owner Viau when he offered the SIS,
900 for Omar khayyam that 1t was
his intention, IL he ecured tho colt
10 turn him over to Mr.. Carman e
train. This frankness on his par
probably spoiled all chance OF hi.
getting the great four-year-o!d.
Omar Khayyam was reported a,
being in a bad way last week. II,
had indigestion or something o
other, but according to his nov
trainer, McNaughton, has responde
to medical treatment since.
Jockey Hummer lost his apprentice
allowance yesterday when no rod,
Millrace home first in the opening
race. He Is the first apprentice affect
ed by the new rule that after "A jocke.
rides forty winners he IL out OF hi
apprenticeship. From that momen
Hummer lost his five pounds allow
ance, which to trainers Is consider re,
a very important advantage. In race
after the first yesterday trainers VIII,
had engaged Hummer in advance
banking on his apprentice allowance
were disappointed. This has led to
difference OF opinion as to the fairncs
OF the rule. Some think that the rul
should &c into effect the day follow
Ing the graduation OF tho Jockey, par
ticularly IL he has made engagement,
rather than the race following. How
ever, those who take the opposite vicy
say rules are rules and should be en-
forced.
Tim O'Sulllvan, who, II will be re
membcred, brought the late lie
Darcy, the Australian fighter. t. thi
The evening world., 1918-05-21

MOROSCO+ 5th 81 w.a B'wsy Nv. a N
BIGGEST CoMM11 SeJ Pool 4 Sat 3 20,
,Wn.n rohtDf HIT IN YEARS.
LOMBARDI, LTD. VIZ LEO
The evening world., 1918-05-21

18Th ST. ne. T F a g'T,,, Ey.s,se !,
THE MAN WHO STAYED AT nome
The evening world., 1918-05-21

Some amateur women swimmers OF Australia assert that
Durak and WyUe displayed poor form in some Of their actions
he difficult 10 make some men beieve il.