davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12
AASEAA

CASESE
CatS,oSo de danas nsNican=S : o--aS Hl-
cionaliGedcs cx;sasa ltsts de ae-noscs
nonbrcs.
Nance U DOLLAR = - cnvis-enos a
vueisa de co--eo. uueSt-o complete CaZ-
oIscas - T-UchzS JavcGeS ; aiSuaas wa
das. Q4- SyScan a IN nls7do ousno : hon
lido. Pu-Gr listed csr-1b'- q cualquiera
&c elm > soat-asr III fchG n~at-lnoDio en-
muy breve tempo. NcSOtTcs. poC nUesc-a
parte. soICS perso7as recoIerdabscs. nues-
20 acgocio c5.a rGsaGo soo-s - hoarsSez
: !syi;rrSGac asa - Gue 70 6eie que a
,euucna can-I1aG de IN DOLLAR si0a
;. estorbp en- ana gruoab3e F'ELICIDAD
MATRIMONIAL Es--.54 hoy rnisao n:
COSHOPOLITAN CORRESPON-
DENCE CLUB
2. o. Boz 45S Fe7.ice. CcL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12
Los Bueues Aliadcs Secucstrado
Seran Dcvucitos

20.-TodoS los buques mercan-es
en- poder dc Alcmania, a pertcnczcar
a 10; a;iados.y a los poderes asociados
scran devue!to; Ell los puertos que
cSpccificaran los aliados ' los Est2-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12
JOEERiA
Ell yERDADERO RELGy

- = -rlc> ae mas f;no
IE2S scaoaGu gf-r-iGc hasLs
hoy : a 7:-aJ de 81
-ug-~ - maGu.na g
sN . scoriGg Embellishments
~ u I'M Inie~ de sc- mozSaGs.
(E.af 2SA Cics-1o mOGe.o. sSyr@-
NV piano. cnchaPatu ie rso
I:1 81 e - nEilateS y cs-aEG-
"a c~N III ado po- % amos EA-
W. ~ g-l1a p~IS-ta cite scla-
Ss%EL$I = L. hc-a cor c<=ct.-
% t-d- s. -S;ei Quierc IN
49, coy - g-c-iu east Re
GtLADO. ha-s bIen ca
rrardGrTCS su 0-:cr. Su
,prccio e d. 5000. -y-o para G2-i"s a cc2c-
tcc- los veads-ercs duran:e uaOS diaS I! PIE
r-cio de $1,000. s. ac= hzcr 81 pNdiGo hoy
ralisrnO 7rrrjCirndo - irpcrtc y este aaGuciS.
ie REGALARENOS uHa CNOF$A Dc iGcai
ic5tsr cue ei re.ox IS i=galTcn5- CG--nt;Ead2.
TaaabieE trucuoS gran s--.iGo dc 7u.Scras
para Senc-a a St2.0C. g de aif..eres. prcnde-
idoTes. etc. etc. SIN DINEEO pgsGe us,sd
'2edir 10 que Gaicrs. raSahdo a nicrcaasia
c. o. D.
. GRAN OPORTUNiDAD para accntcs. 50
s1piiea poazan c!a-o el noTb-e : direction:
K. +. NOVELTY Co Dept 4.
JIG Nassau Street, New Yo,k. n. Y.
Sc rcniten c~atalogos a peticion dc
las personals interesadaS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-30
THE SIGN OF THE PINE.

The tea room, which opened Satur-
day, under such fiattering auspices is
fast making reputation for itself for
good cooking and generous service.
1t bids fair to become popular meet
ing place in the afternoons, many
people dropping in for tea and sand
witches or ice cream Tomorrow Mrs.
#. B. Allen will be in charge and she
will be assisted by Mrs. Barlow Coun-
Gil, Miss Lucius McClesky, Miss Sara
Tower and Miss Georgia Bena Dod-
son.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-30
Allen Forth Musical Comedy Co.

Opera House tonight and balance of
the week. Manager Dudley booked this
clever company of pretty girls and
clever dancers and funk comedians
after they had reached here for the
purpose of joining the Greenwood tent
shows 1t is a clever company and
will play popular prices at the Opera
House the balance of the week Be
sure to go out tonight and see them
They will entertain you. Curtain, $3.50,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-30
RED CROSS NEWS.

The work room is still closed but
will open as soon as materials are
received for the new allotment Of
1000 surgical dressings. The chapter
has the month of May to complete the
work and with the able assistance of
neighboring chapters will be amply
able to do so.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-30
AMERICUS BOY
WINS MEDAL,

The many Americas friends of Frank
Harold, Jr., will learn with pleasure
that he has won the sophomore de-
bater's medal, at the University of
Georgia. He has also recently been
appointed to a place in the Junior
cabinet and his record at college is
continual source of pride and pleas
ure to his friends
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-30

= 4 y \ \ \ \ \ y + r
\ THE DRUMMER. =
\ \ y y r + y \ + \ + + = :
We have seen the travelling knight,
The big-souled drummer boy,
Who makes the darkest journey bright
With ever-bubbling Joy.
'Tis good to meet these jolly knights
/ And hear them joke and jest;
For they have seen the rarest sights,
And tell them with zest.
They know the schedules in and out,
The trains both to and fro,
The quickest, fastest, shortest route,
To where you want to go.
They've sampled every town hotel
And every country inn,
Both bed and bread the know full well
From Mexico to Maine.
They have an eye for fun and fare,
For pretty girls and rye,
And always show special care
For well-cooked chicken pie.
Lift, too, is serious with these boys,
Who sometimes swing the heavy griE
The cup of home, so full of joys,
They rarely chance to sip.
The wife and children loved so well
They seldom get to see;
It's, howdye darlings, then farewell,
A welcome, then goodbye.
The lover, too, from his sweet girl
Is rudely torn apart,
The one he loves of all the world
He cannot press to heart.
All, boys, the time is soon to some
To make your final trip,
And you'll be worn and wearisome,
Too weak to lift the grip.
But get aboard, don't be behind,
The schedule time is fast,
The run is short, and morn will find
You safe at home at last
Be sure all wool your goods contain,
And are a full yard wide,
Sc you can sell them at gain
On that bright other side.
There you will drum the streets Of gold
Knights of the famous grip;
Nor leave your darlings in the fold
To make another trip.
Charles Lane.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-30
| SOCIETY.
I THINGS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN =
WEAVER-FULLENWIDER.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ayres Turpin
announce the marriage of their daught
ter, Nell, to Milton Fullenwider, of
Shelbyville,, Kentucky, at high noon,
OH April the twenty-ninth, at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. John
Z, Wooten, at Eastman, Georgia.
MUSIC STUDY CLUB.
The Music Study Club will meet to-
morrow morning at ten o'clock il
Carnegie auditorium.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
AT JAMAICA.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds; selling: ave and
one half furlons Young Adam, lJ7; Bals-
rosa, l@i 1Tiger Rose, %; Scoots, M: Jar
nIe' 70; Marmite. lO4; Shady. l7; Peter. 100:
Thistedom, lO3; OsgDod. l0; Bonstelle l0
Bright Lights, lT; Balustrade, IL: Uncle's
Lasse' ITO; Sim Feiner, ll2; Tppler, ll2; Fair
and square, los; Sherman A. lOs
SECOND RACE-Three-yea and nm.
claiming; one mile and seventy yards. Bub
bling Louder. l5; Matinee Idol, lC7: Orderly
lO6; Airman, llS; Harwood IL, lO6; Lady yars.
ib; Broom Peddler, 81; Jack Mount, 10; xLiye-
", lOl; Nominee, l0; IWoodthrush, lo2: W FL.
BuckneT, lG; koh Moor. los; Dandy Dude,
ITO; Babette. 100; Right, LOT: Torchbearer. llo.
THIRD RACE-An ages; the Cosmopolitsn
handicap; siI furlongs. Star Master I8.
Holhster. I'D; Dorcas, %; Porte Drapeau. s5:
Arnold, l0; Salyestra, l0E; Naturalist ia: The
Trump, "; High Cost, los; Lucullite. liz;
gloomy Gus, IL; Jock Scot, Ill; Tea Caddie s.
FOURTH Three-year-olds: the Mineola
handicap; one and one-sixteenth miles; No
tor Cop. l24; War Cloud, l2s; Kashmir, IG.
l. lnfirmiere, IS; Lady Gertrude, I02: LucuIlite
ll3; Regal Lodge, ll5,
FIFTH RACE-Threeye year-olds and I'D: sell.
ing; one and one-quarter miles Conduit, ll3;
Jack Mount, 100; Barry Shannon, los; Golding,
lQ; 1Woodtrap. III; Irregular. los.
SIXTH RACB-TwoNy year-old maidens: five
and one-half furlongs. War Smoke, lis: Hur-
fcaDe. us; Roderiek Dhu. lis; Venetian Boy.
llo; Shady, liz; Minuet, LIZ; Leading Star. lis,
Grimalkin, ll5i Over There, Ill; Sim Feiner,
lis; Bagdadine. 1l2; Delaware, lis; seavay. l15,
Maggie Maitland, liz; Fair and SQUARE, lis
Summer Sigh. us; Tantalus, lis.
x-Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
AT LOUISVILLE.

FIRST RACE - Purse 81 100: two year-old
maiden flles FIVE and one-haH furlongs. War
Memories Gmpl. ll2; Ulster Queen dmpl. liz;
Lucinga, IL: Antique, liz; Leap Frog. Ilz:
Astraea, liz; Lucky Pearl, III; wallerina, LIZ;
Brimful. ll2; Paris Maid, liz
SECOND RACE-C Claiming; 81 900; thrse-year-
olds; six furlopgs. ISweet Alyssium, 100: Wal
Mathsr, l6; Lady Longfellow, l06; Robert L.
Owen, los: King Troyato. lO5; Green Grass,
le; Ambuscade. If 1Gipsy Queen, IU; Paul
Connolly, lCs. Also eligible: Dragon, IOs
THIRD RACE-Claiming: 81 900; threeyear
olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles
xQuito. 90; Paula v, 100: xHandiemar, lG2
Redmen. l@; ISemper stalwart, lc2; Jiffy, los;
Aztec, IO5; Blackbroom, lOs Solid Rock. ld
John W. Klein. lG; Rhymer, 10; Trapping,
ll5. Also eligible: Sleeth, 1O7; xEo Manager,
lc2; Chick Barkley. lOs; Capt Burns. I0;
1Kenward. los; Lottery. lOo
FOURTH RACES. COO; three-year-olds and
up; one mile and seventy Yards. Amalette
Gmpl, lo; Big Smoke 1O3; Night Wind Gmp).
lo5; Sands Of Pleasure, lOs; Courtship Cmp),
lO6; Grumpy. lOs.
FIFTH RACB-s2U0 added; Falls City handi,
cap; three-yesr-Olds and up; six furlongs. Op-
portunity. l0: Ocean Sweep, los; Grundy timp)
l04; zKOrbly. ls: Sedan, Ill; Oliver Wood.
Ill; Last Coin. Ill; Fruit Cake. ia; Tumbler
us WILLIAMS Brothers entry.
SIXTH RACE-si coo; two-year-olds; FIVE and
onehaf furlQngs. Golden Floss, los; War Car
tmp), 10 Nan Knoehr. l0s: Madras, III
Jap. Ill.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming. s,oo. three
year-olds and up; one and one-eightb miles
Mistress Polly. ss; xSungold, ss: xBrownie Ne.
Dawen, 100; Cheer Leader, los; Hoenir, Ios
sansyming tmp), 100.
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
MANAGER LACY'S REPLY.

The board of governors of the Dis
trict Baseball Association already
have awarded their share of the
money collected to the Walter Reed
Hospital Smoke Fund. The following
is Lacy's explanation of the happen
inss:
To the Sporting Editor: Relative to
the letter of Mr.. l. Nelson in The
Herald Of the 29th. entitled war
Risk will forfeit today" I desire to
say that the view taken by Mr.. Nell
son is entirely contrary to what ap-
peared to many who were present to
be the real facts.
Umpire HandibOe. in my opinion
ably and fairly in every way
There has been no complaint of his
work from Operations throughout the
series, as he has shown himself to
be a capable and honorable official
When he called the game Friday it
was clearly too dark to play. The
hour was 7:15 p. m. The street lamps
were burning and It was really at
nightfall. and the first half of the
inning had not been finished. By the
rules of baseball the score had to re-
vert TO the last even inning. Mr..
f1dllulDOt Ilbu no CHOICE Out 10 act
as he did or let the game go into the
night. 1t was simply the hard luck
of War Risk that they were behind
at the end Of the last even inning.
Operations did not resort to dila-
tory tactics. The club fatty denies
such statements. Pitcher Won Her
bulls simply stopped War Risk with
five strike outs in two innings, and
Operations got to the War Risk
pitcher for five runs in the two in
nings. that is the whole story.
Much of the letter is now out of
date as Operations has now met War
Risk again and defeated that club
by an S-to-1 score in nine innings.
desire to say that Operations con-
siders Capt. Lynn. of War Risk, to
be a clean sport and a regular fell
low" to come out with his club yes
terday and play the third game with
Operations in spite of Manager Nell
sons unfortunate position on the
matter.
The series Is over now, and the
War Risk and Operations clubs are
good friends and friends for keeps.
Respectfully.
LANE LACY,
Manager of Operations.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
.Eane Lacy's Operations
Team Lands District
Baseball Series.

Manager Lane Lacy's Operations
team OF tae Navy Interbureau League
captured the District Baseball Asso-
citation title yesterday at Union League
Park when II defeated the War Risk
club In the deciding game Of the Sc
ries BY an s-to-1 count
President Robert E. Doyle. OF the
association. announced there will be
a meeting Of the District Baseball
Association some time this week, but
he would give out the date later. ~
Manager Lacy selected Lem Owens
to oppose Earnie Schaffer on the
mound. Lem was master Of the game
at all times. The pitcher held of the
War Risk team until the ninth, when
on three hits and an error by Cold
stein. who had been substituted for
Hornsberger. Gill scored the lone tai
". Lem only allowed one hit up to
the last session. In the third Gill sim
gled between short and third after
two were down, but did not reach
second
The Navy Leaguers kept picking
away at Schaffer's 5Iants all through
the contest Earnie was wild at times
and he walked seven men during the
time he was in the center of the dia-
mond. The sOuthpaw had to give
way in the seventh after n lombard
ment of hits, including a double by
Owens. Walter BeaIl. who took up
the burden when SChaffer retired, was
not scored upon nor did he yield any
hits in his inning and part of another
on the mound.
Operations scored one tally in tho
third. Degnau, the first man up in
the frame, was hit by a pitched
hall; Purdy flew out to Right Fielder
Sweeney; Walker forced Degnan at
second, and Country Morris scored
Walker from the initial sack with
a double to left In the next ses-
sion on ;hree hits another tally cross
I'd the plate. On three singles into
right field, by Watt. PfieI and Owens,
Morris scored, after Country had
been given free transportation. Two
hits. one Of them being a double
by Morris. were responsible for the
third tally. which came in the fifth
session. This was COuntry's second
hit.
Operations put the game on ice in
the seventh chapter. when the fire.
works started. The Navy Leaguers
halted around in this session. Walk
.- opened the inning with a hit, but
-od at second by Hager. Nor
a.. E1Rer at second; Horns-
: by SChaffer; this
". second; he moved
1T was hit by the
plIC- 90. .-.. d on Pfiers second
nit, st.E .r enter. Lem Owens
doubled to g.. Il over Sweeney's
head, which scored Hornsberger and
Watt Pfiel scored on the throw in,
with Owens taking third on the same
play. Lem scored a moment later
on wild pitch with the fifth run
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
Horses to Race for
New Liberty Bonds

New York, Sept. 2s.-Recing is going
to do another ''bit" toward winning
the war. 1t has subscribed to the
Red Cross and all other patriotic
funds literally since we began to bat
tie the Hun, and now IT is going to
buy Liberty bonds. Beginning tomor-
row, when the sport shirts to
the Jamaica track. one parse every
day will be paid in bonds. Walter C.
Edwards, secretary of the Metropoli-
tan Association, made this announce
ment at the Acueduct track yester-
day, and it met with the enthusiastic
approval of all the owners and train
ers.
Besides the racegoers who visit the
track will get every opportunity to
buy them. Every provision has been
made for their sale at the course. and
the committee in in charge is conf
dent 1t viii roll up record sum.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
SMITH-PURINTON WIN
PATRIOTIC TOURNEY

Smith and Purinton, Mrs. Godfrey.
and Mr.. Godfrey and Mr.. Herrick,
and Smith and Purinton were the
winners in Dumbarton's patriotic
tennis tournament. held on the Dum-
barton Club courts yesterday. In the
mems singles event, Dolman and Cor
don Smith reached the final round,
The finals, which were unable to
be played yesterday, will be played
some time this week.
The tournament was a successful
one' and many spectators watched
the sport. The proceeds of the tour
nament amounted to $50, which will
be donated to the Red Cross.
Summaries:
First round-Men's singles: DANA
rau defeated Godfrey, 6-3; Andrews
defeated Daniel. 81; Doiman defeat
ed Bates, O.; Kingman defeated
James. rs; Herrick defeated Ellis.
6-S; Lindley defeated Taylor, 60;
Whitridge defeated Lincoln, So;
Rogers defeated Otheman, is; But
Ter defeated Church, 60; Seller de-
feated Purinton. Sc: Barnard de-
feated Gilbertson, 60; Davis defeat
ed Harrington, Ga; Smith defeated
Raynsford, ell
Second round-Andrews defeated
Damarau. S-6; Dolman defeated
Kingman 6-S; Herrick defeated
Lindley. So; Whitridge defeated
Rogers. 6-3; Alexander defeated
Masteller, 6-2: Btler defeated
Ewing. 60; Seller defeated Bar
nard. 6-S; Smith defeated Davis,
6-1.
Third round-Dolman defeated An
drews. IS; Herrick defeated
Whitridge. 6-1; Alexander defeat
ed Butler. default; Smith defeated
Seller. e..
Semifinals-Dolman defeated Her
rick, IS; Smith defeated Alexan-
der. 6-3
First round-Ladies' singles: Mrs.
Barnard defeated Mrs. Mastella. 6-S:
Miss Doyle defeated Miss Baker g.
Semifinals-Mrs. Wexford defeated
Mrs. Damarau 60; Mrs. Godfrey de-
feated Miss Doyle 6-1.
Finals-Mrs. Godfrey defeated Miss
Wexford 60
First round-Mixed doubles: Miss
Burnette and Mr.. James defeated Miss
Burnette and Mr.. Raynsford 7-5:
Mrs. Godfrey and Mr.. Herrick de-
feated Mrs. and Mr.. Lindley 6-3;
Miss Wexford and Capt. Church de-
feated Col. and Mrs. Mastella 6-3;
Mrs. Baker and Mr.. Seller defeated
Miss Doyle and Lieut.. Allewelt 6-3
Second round-Mrs. Godfrey and Mr.
Herrick defeated Miss Burnette and
Mr.. James 60; Miss Baker and Mr.
Seller defeated Miss Wexford and
Capt. Church 6-3.
Finals-Mrs. Godfrey and Mr. Her
rick defeated Miss Baker and Mr.. Sell
Ter e.
Mems doubles-Preliminary round:
Elan and Dolman defeated Lindley
and Ellis, IS.
First round-Harrington arI Alex
ander defeated Whitr' and
Church. 6-3; Owens and Davis de-
feated James and Raynsford, 6-S:
Smith and Purinton defeated Daniel
and Damarau. 6-2; Elan and Dol
man defeated Mastella and Herrick.
Ct
Second round-Owens and Davis de-
feated Harrington and Alexander,
6-3.
Smith and Purinton defeated Elan
and Dolman. 6-3.
Finals-Smith and Purinton defeat
ed Owens and Davis, 81. ii, 6-3.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
.TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
Missins d. Aetisn.

Missins II. Aetisn.
Corp. Patrick Z. Ruane, Grand
Forks. N. d.
PRINATEs.
Morris L. Belknap. Delavan, wis.
Frank e. Fitzgerald. Pomeroy.
Wash.
Jacob Franck. Minneapolis. MINI.
Gaetano Guarnieri, Ginoss. Lecchia,
Italy.
Hugh Hardin. Haynesville, La
George B. Holloway, Taunton, Mass.
William B. Main. Rouseville, Pa.
John A. Pelzl. Dickinson. n. d.
Frank Rezop, Ripon, Wis.
James c. Riley. Southampton, N. Y.
Gust d. sanderson, Hillsboro. N. ID.
BENJAMIN Sturtevant, Detroit, Mich.
George Tomuletz. McKees Rocks, Pa
Ellis Tyner. Buies. N. c.
Rudolph Ulrich. Seattle, Wash.
Ray Yardley. Lewistown, Mont
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. z V. P Upham and her
daughter are visiting in Pasadena,
Cal.
Mrs EsteIIe Crismond has re-
turned 10 the city after spending the
summer in Anne Arundel county.
Maryland
Mrs. Graham Edgar is in New
York. stopping at the Wolcott
Mrs. D. W. Davidson, Of Fort
Myer is visiting Capt David dson's
mother in Richmond, Va
Miss Dorothy Bertholf has returned
to the city from the Adirondacks
Miss Mary Elizabeth Fletcher, OF
| Georgetown, has returned TO the city
after spending the summer on the
Southern coast
Mrs. Ben HELEN will return soon
from Spring Lake. y. J.
Miss Hilda Fletcher has returned
TO her home here for the winter.
NJ. and Mrs. Charles A. Douglas
have returned from Spring Lake, n.
J
Mrs. Frank H. Kellogg returned
from Virginia Hot Springs.
Miss Dorothy Dennet has returned
to University Of Wisconsin at Madi-
son. wis.
Mrs. I A. Haynes has returned to
/ the Burlington.
/ Miss ChandIee and her niece. Miss
Davis, of Chevy Chase, who have
been spending ,the past two months
at Atlantic City, n. J., have re-
turned to their home.
! Mrs. Laurence Leadbeater. OF Al
eXandria, Va. and her two small
daughters have returned from Col
ammbia, Tenn. where they spent the
summer.
Capt. Ganss, Of the Medical Corps,
who has been stationed at camp
Humphreys is now stationed here in
the surgeon generals ofrice.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lyon and
| children, Flors and Richard, have re-
turned to their apartment in the On
tario. after spending the summer at
Atlantic City, n. J.
MT. and Mrs. Sidney Guggenheim
have returned from a ten-dsy stay
at Atlantic City. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Henkle
and children will return to their
home in Chevy Chase October ].
Lawrence F. Kirby, of the navy
yard. who is spending his annual
leave at his home in Hancock. Nd.
will return to work today.
| Luther J. Cornwell, of the Patent
Office. has resigned and will leave
tomorrow for Cleveland, Ohio.
where he has accepted a position
with a law firm.
Joseph J. Marlowe, of Luray, Va,
is in the city for few days.
Theodore ]. Mejiha, of the Bureau
OF Insular Affairs, has received a
promotion.
. George R. Ransome. of the Post
Office Department, is on a business
J trip to Chicago.
Walter l. Furness has received a
position as messenger with the Bu-
| reau of War Risk Insurance.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
News and Views of Sporting World
CLARK IS PRO.
TITLE HOLDER
ALTON Trap Shooter Held
Championship Two Years.
Troeh Some Crack.
BY PETER p. CARNEY.

Two wonderful trapshooters are
Homer Clark, Of Alton. i'll. and
Frank M. Troeh, of Vancouver, Wash.
Clark is the professional trap-shoot-
ing champion. He won the title this
year. also last year. and the year be-
fore that he lost the title by one tar
get in a shoot-off In 1915 Clark led
the trapshooters of the United States
with an average OF 9s per cent on
2l0o targets-the highest average ever
made by a trapshooter.
Troeh is the National Amateur
Champion at double targets He Is
also the State champion trapshooter
of Washington. In 1916 besides hold
ing the championship of Washington
he was National Amateur Champion
at single targets. Last year Troeh
compiled run Of 2S4, the highest PUN
of the year, either amateur or profess
sional.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
Stagg Is Coaching
Son at Football.

New York, Sept. 2a..Since football
has been placed in our large universi-
ties and colleges 1t seldom has hap
pened that a father has coached
son how to play. Professors have
taught their sons in the classroom.
but seldom on the chalk-lined grid
iron.
At the University of Chicago Alon-
20 Stagg. jr., is a candidate for this
years football eleven. Alonzo, jr.,
hopes to follow in the footsteps of
his father, who was one of the great
est ends In Yale football history. The
coach's son is a sophomore in college
and candidate for end on the foot
ball team.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
BROWN SUSPENDS SPORT.

Providence, r. L, Sept. 29.-Brown
University has suspended all varsity
intercollegiate competitions for the
duration of the war and the athletic
association will turn over all equip
ment, resources and employees to the
disposal OF the college and commands
ing officers, it was announced today.
What time is left from military and
naval drills and classes will be de-
voted to training teams for intercom-
pany competitions and games with
service companies outside the univer-
sity.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
Jim Thorpe, Jr., Son Of
Great Athlete, Dies

New York. Sept. 29-Jim Thorpe jr..
son of the famous Indian outfielder of
the Giants, died at his home in Okla
homa yesterday. The sad news was
sent to the players of the New York
team In a telegram received by John
roster, secretary of the Giants, yes<
terday afternoon, Junior, as he was
familiarly called by the players. was
a great favorite at the Polo Grounds.
He was 3 years old and gave the
fans and players great delight when
prancing about the grounds during
practice;