davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-09-26

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No. ss4). AUTHORIZED By THE
ACT OF OCTOBER 6. 1917 ON FILE An
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR.
BIZ ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLEsON, PoSTMAsTER-GENERAH
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-30
-BUE4EF Inns yARE, NON 9WE =
j ! BEING, RECEIVED IN BULK
Mrs. Gurr Has Placed Them lat Ii
Il AfS-J.,i
brary for Distribution.

= The qepaftmept at Washipgtogn has
Ichanget,1tsl plant Of isendifgl bulletins
to those who signed foed cards. In
stead of mailing q. bulletin to, each
peradFnl the%S5el now sdnt II PtlkJtP-
be distributed
Mrs. W. III. IGurr. ,chairm2p Of
'ho4ffe eeohdmics,I hag( placed these
ATaldable- helps Tor home makers at
the library as the best means. IF get
'tfng Efherh into the hands Of the woL
Jnten at the earliest possible moment.
They treat onra variety of subjects
and con9aib-I6form4tfon from experts
as TO the best methods Of conduct
ing a we'll regulated home
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-30
Mtss MCDOWELL GIVES d.
r PICNIC AT BLUE SPRINGS
Pleasant Affair Was in Compliment
to Miss Griffin, Of -Cuthbert.t. -

A very enjoyable affair of-'Tues-
day was the picnic at Blue Springs
by Miss ElIaree2 MenowelI IN
compliment to her guest, Miss Sarah
Griffin, of Guthbert The young peo-
pie went over in automobiles at four
per after enjoying the swimming
pool and other diversions offered by
that p9pulaf vresbrt. THE panty was
chaperoned by Mrs. Maggie Stockton,
the guest, Of Mrs. a J,-Hill, the ,fpl-
lowing members of the HophgerA set
making the Jolly crowd: Misses Sa-
rah Griffin, EllarSe McDpWeua Ivy
Ards and Lynn | vii
Eandv+, ~BIessrs.A Leon Garner, logan
Thomas, Phelps Fox, George Davis,
.knqqnI Lewis, arthur .ap9 Virgil Me-
Deweil, II L ~ j. =
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-30
EDCUATION OF MULE
is PROBLEM OF ARMY
TRAINING MUST BEGIN EARLY,
AS ANsAaAIH HAS ONLY Twos
AlMs1iBi lIseuFEJj ~

LOUISVILLE, Ky.6An old fea-
bitten, 6D4Hers head q GSkFSezneg ked
bell matesIstoyly<Bieking herr ways
across the corral at the remount sta
ton at Camp Zachary Taylor, follow
ed by long string Of mules walking
in single file, heads down and ears
wagging, served as. illustration for
an officer %ttAeq4sd& tR theTbfa(rA6N
Torment who had Just finished re-
marking that ''h6rse nature and. mule.
nature and humshl nae1FA wepsGnigRt)
ty contrary things anyway you take
them"
Nov take those mules" he said.
The education of pack mile Ia a
thing that must be begun early He
has just two purposes in life. One is
to carry 225 pounds day after day
patiently and uncomplaining4y= and
the other is to follow the bell mare
of the train, regardless of where
that animal may go. WelY> there is
IN that corral an illustration of The
effectiveness of our training. The old
mare has started after a drink of
water and there goes every dad-blast-
ed one of those mules after a drink
of water a---.., ----.-a pr-s.,r. .,-.-4
Investigation revealed that / the
pack mule is mott the=pnlygfnamber. of
his family that has peduharities that
can be played upon or must be- hid
mored. 1t was learned that the larg-
er mules, ONCE teamed up. or paired,
must thereafter be worked together
If each is not to suffer a loss in eff
cheney. Two strange mules will not
work together anything like so we'll
In theJbeginning as they will few
weeks after they have beceme~weH
acquainted and then if they are sep
arated the whole process must. be
gone oyer with again. s-e-,-.-.-e---
Three Types of Mules Required.
The government Require SIS three
types! Of mules animals that weigh
from 1850 to 1880 pounds for wheel
mules, mules that weigh from 950to
1850 Pounds~fonsfead sy ard THE little
f1at-backed, short-bodied mule, which
may weigh ALMOST Anything under
$50, provided heHhag the legs TO hold
up the R25 pounds heais surpassed to
carry.l H
In this connection it. might be re-
marked ] that the comparative differ
ence in the quality of horses and
mules lobserYed in the stables oftthel
different units at Camp Zachary Tay-
lor and in the corrals Of the remount
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-30
MISSIONARIES AND DEACON :.
EssEs Will B BE fIMPERS oNATE {

The regular business II meeting lfsta 4of
the Woman's Missionary Society will
be held next Monday afternooni Aug
ust 9Th, at 5 O'Clock, %. the Methodist
church lawn. Of special interest will
be the innpersopation Of missionaries
and +5 d5eae2oOnneesssaGs. You are cordially
lhNlCeu: ID ~ .--l.t.lE- aNi H4p01
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-30
MAYOR WEAVER is HELPING
in SCtH HOWARD'S CAMPAIGN
Makes a Short Visit Home After Two
Weeks at Headquarters. Says
Howard Leading Candidate.

Mayor ]. Weaver returned home
Saturday from Atlanta, where he
spent two weeks in the headquarters
OF. VIM -Sehley Howafd, = assisting in
the management of the campaign Of
that gentleman for the United States
senate ssssy4 ss=zs- zszgs a
T Nh. Weaver says that Mr.. How
ard q campaigrfis id splendid shape,
and that reports coming to- headqdar-
ters FROM all sections ,ofzthef state
leave little doubt that he will be the
leading candidate on September II.
Repprts fg61n South Georgia, in
Which @0hgfessman Howard E has
spent the past three weeks speaking
two and three times "a day, are espe-
.eia lily ssgratiif yire, Mr. Weaver says
reliable and trustworthy reports indi-
cate that Howard will .carryy north
Georgia kalmost4 xolidly} and divide
middle and south } Georgia with
Messrs. Harris and Hardwick, carry
ing as many, ouptiesa as Teither of
them. / JLIJJ (, ~ Wv tfA L
Mayor Weaver returned tosAtlsn-
ia ~Sunday-{night ito Ibe present last
night at a big rally THAT was given
Congressman Howard by his friends
and constituents, throughout the, Fifth
district, and which was attended by
rn@ny Of his supporters from all parts
Of the the state. ! ~ Il 49,.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-30
ANOTHER KENTUCKYlFAMELY
--.- SOON COMING -TO-DAWSON
Mr.. Lewis win Be Associated With
- MI. Mcdowell in Business.

Mr.. and Ms r. H.aLewisl of KEN
city in few days to be permanently
located here. Mr., Lewis will be as
ISOLATED with his father-i9plr- llawo Mr.
r. E. Mcdowell, in business, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis will be at home for
the present; with the McDewelPs' on
StonewaIl street. G1caesA 10 80 17'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-30
DIREz=DISTRESS-
;. :. ,.. a(a5T[,ttIITL2 I4T.I
nj, i ,I ,.lInsC1t 415tkT t1dt1d' hal.
Backache is often dc kidneYs' cry

Backache is often the kidneys cry
for help. .,~.-.. ,,,,,,>.
aid nfeatis thSt4 di:fiihfaty tf66dbIes may
follow; .YLqqUs III HTWOE0
Or danger Of worse kidney trouble.
Here's. Dawson. testimeaya rroLw
&c. M. Roberts, Wholesale grocer,
s44o E, Lee street, says :1"I have itaee
tken9 RoaH's Kidney1Pillsi i'm she past
five years, a9d1 they haye1neyersfailed
tto. give, ;reIiief, At timeSr4 had a. dull
Faching in nv kidneys and it caused
me lot of distress! 1t Only took a
few .deseso1ufJ Doanis Kidney Pflls,
(which 4 gotnat9 the Dawson Drug Coz
to fix ms up in fine. shape Il gladly
5 55l2a45 4s3{3 mphod& Statement gzqR
p OndApri1til5, e1918, Mf.d Roberts
isaid;ffI moalwsys iglad,tofsay "a eeeA
word f9Eb DQanis Kidney5YPi lls.2i for
they helped me e. greatly when, l used
ia Prieev 60c5 at all dealers. Don Il
Simply ASHTON ta kidney remedy -2Lget
Deans dK{tii Kidney q Pills15 thellsameg that.
Mr.. Roberts had Foster Milburn
Co, Mfgrs.,, Buffa1ocs, n z. 'f5 :
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-30
NEGRO soLDtE RS wERE" H lUiRF'r2 81 q
RIED TO FRANCE QUICKLY

Katie Thomas has received a card
from her son Jesse. saying that he
had arrived in France He was one
of 49, draftees who left Dawson only
three months, ago-April 30th=4for4
the training camp dsaoTdt bgawSa
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-30

depot furnishes an excellent illustra-
ton OF the effects of the world war
tne=suppfy-- such animals held
IN this country. - --------..-. 49,
The country has been combed for
horses and good animals, which ap-
parently are difficult to obtain. When
the ''good-animal' termcs So Tsed it
means T ans "a cavalry hprses true to type
eohferf1atio4 nd having the liability
to carry weight. 1T is true SOME fine
animals are to be seen among the
horses Row obtained by the army and
thfrPr9PQFt&QpFo good artillery h6EF
es Ssf Airfyl htgh but Iegengthe c.asuh
-ebsefveF can note the difference Be-
tween the generally high quality of
mules andSthF fordiharEl Quality ,aaf
aih0rsss. "a j NsgAIl wv
Mule Gets the Hard Job.
The horse and mule are not used
interc hangeablyTbN the army. There
forS2thsli Nlaet0 Pfl g8d4N Hprsea is I'D
ARMY men particularly famentabfe. IF
the task requires quicEness and coRr9
laF aAG3gS2i6SFl p55fsad}a viii e carry Try
through, the horse is chosen. There
fore the cavalry and artillery. use. Oh
ls9 the horse. JOG DJIlB taID
If there is-anhaFd; -thanllessr job to
be done day after day through. any,
conditi9ns and oyer jail Hnds Of trails
II There must at~tiEaes-~b -'fss--
lions then the mule gets the call. He
will go forward uncomplainingly do
Ii p q 77IreoFe work in and ,fay7out
than any horse, and at7hight be will
ask for Is per cent. less grain. He
will thrive on this and at the end
of hard campaign be squealing and
kicking up his heels when the horse
would -be. reduced nefectivenessg
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-30
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 49,
MEETING POSTPONED A WEEK

The monthly meeting Of the Cham
her .ofs Commerce ywiA net Ibe} held
Thursday hight, but viii be post
poned FOR one week .At-that time,
THURSDAY, r-A86ust 8thtats8 go p. m,
several matters of Importance will
Qqme up for 'aetior&aad every n1enF
IN is urged to be present.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-30

=
& oed - SD b laIi3Tan
ii fa. s5assg lis3 sr8 q gdsj
4 IA 1o9Ii DO sa.
s3s8I3sh aH IT TOD DQe@ go zen 4h
81 q ssskgsaga EEEEssassa goff s9af6lf1
TIL ati fYS8 9dt naoa1s Qoa
agf $500 HtasgI sG0it Ic9
s wott aao sE6 sdt gniua 9x
lsataava brig 43Gr a9gaE
$40
aaaidtkttta1g iemaid NJ
The sun., 1918-12-22
NEW ORLEANS RACES OFF.
Broken Levee Keeps Track
Flooded and Entries stand.


New oriEhTs. Dec. 21.--JefYerson
because Of the broken levee il Is hoped.
weather stays pleasant.
The manaCement announced to-day's
entries would stand for a possible racing
day. They follow:
First Race-Thres -year-olds and onward .
claiming; purse $500; six furlongs Dlcktry
Day, lO4i Wig ANTE, l02: Hansel Rose. los.
Jack Healy, lQ5; Dan Bright. 10a: Ruben
Hugh lOs; George Washington, III; Louis
b.. 1l3
ward claiming; purse $500: one mile and
half. Frank shannon, 1905: Dahlnda
los, Christie Hooters. los; Antoinette, 1903 :
Prevaricate, ~.
ward; claiming purse $500; fve furlongs
Breezy, l02; French, 1oS; Minnie F, i6s
New Model, 1907; Little D., 10; Meg 10:
sureset. ia; Harbard. ia. Apple Jack,
ia.
Fourth ,Race-T'hr roe -year-oIds and up-
ward fve furlonEs; purse $500; Seminar,
lO1; Modford, 1903; Blue Bonnet, 100; Pag-
snin' 40; General IA: DR., Campbell,
cutt ~; Bars and Stars, IA; Parlor
Fifth Raot-Three-y sar-olds and inward .
SIX fnrlongs; purse $500. Kilmer. 1875
100; stelcline. ll2; Peplus, lI2; Merry
Twinkle. l12: Coma che ne: King Mem
tune. ~; Herbert Temple. 1is Noured-
sixth Race Three yoar-olds and upward
claiming: purse. $500: one mile Lucille p .
1oS Carl Pierce, i0s Broom Pedler. los;
Thursday Nghter. lOs; Browns Favorite
los Miss Fannie, 10; lnquieta, 10; Mar,
ccaIdy,, 1ls, transportation, ia; Yermak
49, Grumpy. llS.
The sun., 1918-12-22
FULL RACE CARD AT HAVANA.
Every Horse Entered Starts, Fur
nishing Good Sport.

HAVANA. Dec. 21.-Every horse en-
tered for the races to-day started, and
good days sport resulted. FaVorites
won their share and the longest priced
horse was Dr. Davis, at 10 TO !, In the
second. The results
First Racial ages; claiming; purse
$500, six furlongs: crystal Day 100 tAIur-
rayl, to 3, to 3 and out, won. Great
Gull. los (Thurberl, TO |, to and to
3, second; Clarissa 1na 90. Preecel, ~ to
Canao, Zuzu. Capital city, Timklns and
Sol Min u ran,
Ave fur.ongs: Dr.. Davis, l03 GO, PreeoeI,
10 to l. 10 and TO ], won; Msrmpu.
los CDreyerl, : 20 !. 2 TO and out, sec
and out, third. Time, liz 10 MIX
Dixon, Chansonette %, lady order, Lax
strap and Weymouth ran.
Third Racial ages: claiming: purse
$500; six furlongs: Waterford, no tDayissl.
= to ., TO and : TO ,, Won; Hops, rs
iIorne lis Dominlrkl. . 20 !, "a 10
and to ,. third. Time, &c Is Royal
Fayorie Heredity, seyillIan, Gibrai.a and
Fourth Ra,c--Three-y sar-oli' and up
ward cialmins purse 5000 I'VE furiongs !;
Z won; I.ackrase, 1O7 CBali. q to ;, to >
and out. second, pierrot l0i rThurborl. -
to l., q to and ? 20 l, third Time.
III p Dixie Highway, SILK Rustic.
Latha.eg. NITco,, Quick and Bulger ran.
FIN RLrc.-The San Juan Handicap; all
ages; purse $500; aye and hall, furlongs
ou, won; skies Knob, ia ,Dreyerl. & ~
=, l TO 2 and out, second; Sir Weloas, III
Raln. 9 to ., to :, and out thlrI. Time.
purse $500 six iuElonss; Helen Akin, i67
v DaShd 10Y tMahcr,. TO !, ! TO- " and
10 D. second; Uigh Tide 10 tAndersoul
70 / 20 ,5 and ' zen IN, ,niTa Tss
laway, Get Up and Harry Hardner ran.
The sun., 1918-12-22
MURRAY AT HEAD
OF TENNIS RANKING
Continued from Third Paae.

difference Of one or two points in rating
generally does not indicate q difference
In class it is always we'll in competitive
sport to recognize the better record
"Fo- your further information we hand
arriving at players rating. together
with tentative rules. tables, SC.
"1n harmony with the 1916 ranking
committees recommendations. we sug-
gest the appointment of a committee 20
draw rules and regulations as to the
several variables to be used. such as
weight of tournaments. unfitness OF con-
testants. difference OF rating for various
scores &C. Upon the determination of
certain standards OF comparison all
players judged by these standards will
be on an equal basis and the results
should be satisfactory.
1.-THE labors of the ranking committee
for 1918 have been greatly reduced by
the efficient methods of the field secre-
tarys Office in collecting and arranging
data for our consideration.
1.-The committee wishes TO thank the
women's ranking committee. composed
OF Mrs. William II. Pouch chairman,
Miss Edith b. Handy and Mrs Benja-
min +. Cole, for it's efficient aid.
walter T. HAYES,
CONRAD Il. DOYLE,
PAUL W. GIBBONS,
HARRY G. JOHNSON,
PAUL b. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
ABRAHAM BAssFoRD, JR,,
Chairman
The sun., 1918-12-22

The committee appended suggesteJ
rules for determination OF tennis rating
for any player as follows:
l. Players 10 be considered are first
placed in their approximate class, 1. e.,
DO, 1910 up 10 900.
2. Using the a0rrOximate class list
and rating tables lappended) rating for
each representative match should be
computed, However, in no case shall the
computed difference in rate for any
match exceed by 20 points the difference
shown in the established approximate
class
g. The average rating for each tour
nament played may then be computed.
4. The years prime rate may then be
computed by averaging the players
tournament ratings and giving the es-
tablished weight for each tournament
8. The weight" given to tournament
ratings in the general average Is to be
as follows
(a) National championship, 8.
(b) Clay court championship. 2.
(c) Sectional championship. 2.
I'D Other tournaments, /.
Southampton, Newport &c, are con-
sidered as sectional championships.
6. Final rating may then be estab-
lished by using the aforementioned meth
stead of the approximate rating as Il
basis for estimating.
RATING TABLE.
(Best In three set matches)
o. Class-Win l set and total
games zopponents--2.
$40 Class-Win | set OF total
games=10.
1870 ClaSs--Wln s games.
300 Class--Win games
800 Class-Win 4 games.
400 Class-Win games
RATE No TABLE.
Best In Ave set matchesD
% ClaSs-Win | set and total
games zr opponentS--4
80 ClasS--Win Is games.
1870 Clasg--Win ~ games.
800 tlass--Win games
800 Class--Wln 6 games.
$50 Class--WIn GaHlAA
The sun., 1918-12-22
ALEXANDER WILL PITCH.
Writes Wife He Expects to He
Home for Spring Training.

According to a letter received by Mrs.
Grover Cleveland Alexander. who is now
living with relatives In Newport. Ky,
the famous pitcher Is not with the army
OF occupation now marching into Ger
many but is with another unit, and ex-
poets to get his discharge In time to
arrive home for the spring baseball
training season. fhe letter received by
his wife was written on November Is,
seven days after the signing OF the
armistice.
Alexander writes that he is well and
Inwounded, He says army life has not had
The sun., 1918-12-22
in This Country, Is Displaced BY an Unkno,on
c. c. N. Y, After Twelve
Years, to Play Army

A E'TER a lapse OF twelve years
~ the basketball team of the Col
lege of the City of New York
once more will play the Army at West
Point. The date, a. announced yester-
day, il January Is. c. c. N. Y. played
at West Point in February, 1907. and
defeated the Army. The Lavender
fve will play the Navy too, going to
Annapolis next Saturday. The COM
plete schedule will be Issued as soon
as the members of the Intercolle-
gfate Association arrange their af-
fairs. As It stands now the c. c.
N. Y. schedule looks like this:
December 2s-Annapolis at An
napolib,
January 1e-Army At West Point
January 26-Brooklyn Poly at
Brooklyn.
February s-Lehigh st c. c. N. Y.
March 1-Lehigh at South Bethle-
hem.
March s-New York University at
c. c. N. Y.
The sun., 1918-12-22
RUDE BENTON QUITS ARMY.
Ready TO Rejoin Giants After TrIp
10 Hot Springs.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 2l-Private J.
@, Benton. who is none other than the
famous RUDE OF the Giants. was dis
charged from the army at Camp Jack
son to-day and will leave at once for his
home at Clinton, y. G. He said that he
expects to return TO baseball next spring
and will go to Hot Springs about Feb
ruary to get in shape for the cam
paign.
RUDE expects the Giants to train in
cuba, and will he ready to 90 South
with the New Norks when Manager Nc
Grlw calls him. BENTON has been in the
army since the middle OF the last base
ball season, and has pitched and won
many games at Camp jackson in add
ton to- doing powerful hitting.
The sun., 1918-12-22
CUMMINGS SENIOR CHAMP.
Helps MeRdOwbroOk Club Take
Paramount Park Run.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21.-Bin Cum
mings of the University Of Pennsylva-
MIA, wearing the colors OF the Meadow
brook Club OF this city, won the annual
Middle Atlantic cross-country senior
championship in Paramount Park this
afternoon. Cummings covered the five
mile course In 90 minutes and so sec
onds. 1t was Cummings second con-
secutive title triumph Last Saturday
he Won the Junior championship.
The team championship as usual, went
to the Meadowbrook Club with a per-
feet score OF IL points The first Ave
men to finish were members OF the
Wanamaiter organization. The Dorset
Boys club was second with 40 points.
Tho finish;
The sun., 1918-12-22
RICKEY WILL MANAGE
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
Hendricks to Be Sent Back to
Indianapolis Club.

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 21.-Major Branch
Hickey. president Of the St Louis Ma
tonals, will be appointed manager Of the
club as soon as he returns to St Louis
said James c. Jones. vice-president and
one Of the principal stockholders in the
club. to-day.
Jones said that the services of Jack
Hendricks. named manager OF the club
last season under a two year contract.
would be disposed Of In some manner.
1t is said that Hendrickss release Is
10 be handed to the indianapolis club Of
the American Association, from which he
came to the Cardinals last SEASON, In
Indianapolis Hendricks was replaced by
Larry Lajoie. The batting king played
a good game and hit we'll, but his mana
gerial regime was more or less Of a
failure.
The sun., 1918-12-22
GoETz MICHIGAN CAPTAIN.

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Dec. 21.--Angus
Gootz, left tackle on the varsity eleven,
was elected captain OF the 1919 football
team Goetz deserved the honor.
Three times this season he picked up n
fumbled ball and made a touchdown for
Michigan ct a critical stage. This hap
pened In the Chicago, Michigan ARRie
and Ohio State games. In two of these
games the tumble resulted from kick
Ne had blocked.
The sun., 1918-12-22
CURLING TITLE AT STAKE.
Z. 8. and Canadian Teams TO Play
for Gordon Medal.

BosroN, Dec, 21.--Internatioual curl
ing for the Gordon medal between
teams from tho United states and
Canada will he resumed this winter, ac-
Cording 10 an announcement made to-
day hy Tho Boston curling club The
games will be held in Montreal,
This city will he represented by
teams from the Brooklne Country Club.
the Brae Burn Country club and the
Boston Curling Club.
The sun., 1918-12-22

any doleterious physical effects on him
ana no expects to come back stronger
man ever Chicago fans will be jubilant,
for the famous Alexander Killefer hat.
terry probably will operate again this
season. Manager Mitchell recently ro
ceived word from Kllefer who ia I,
Camp Custer, that REINDEER expects 10
be among the first to report for spring
training.
The sun., 1918-12-22
COLUMBIA ELECTS
SPORT MANAGERS
Makes Ready for Big Athletic
Drive in 1919.

Columbia made ready ~ a
athletic drive next year with Sill" e..
of managers and their assistant 1"s
day Mac,car JaCOby Was '.'s
guide the business dest,u.cs o. N"s"-r
while Edward GelSler was made ~
hall manager. All Hsss7n ".S 'r'
manager OF track and field sports TIA
elections as announced hN .r.r
Tyson, the graduate treasure, u0 -
The sun., 1918-12-22
KOPr ILLINOIS CArrNjv.

URRANA, III, Doc. 81. .Fu..
liam G. kopp OF chicago w'.
captain Of the T'nors 'o.''t 'n.
1919 at the eighteenth aUruH. ..
dinner given tho Orange and l.".
NJ kaufman and e. v Ila'rE '''
paiGn. Eopn Won letters 8" d. .'''- .
baseball and football
The sun., 1918-12-22

ELMIRA, Dec. 2l.-F. Lee Breese, for
m'r president OF the Elm'ra Baseball
club OF the New York State League, has
MED petition in bankruptcy. Mr..
Breese was formerly In the hotel bust
ness here and lost much OF his savings
In operating the baseball club.
The sun., 1918-12-22
SOCCER CUP TIES.
Two Important Matches on To-
days Programme.

Two L. s. =, A, cup tie matches are
included In to-day's soccer programme i'm
addition to games IN the National and
New York Combination leagues To-
days programu il appended
L. y. +. A. Cup Ties.
Scottish Americana vs. Now York AT
Federal Park, Harrison, y !.
Robins Dry Dock W. Paterson at Todd 5
Field. Henry and Lorraine streets, Brook.
Ign.
National League.
Bahcock & Wilcox VS.. Bethlehem Steel
at Bayonue, y. i
New York Combination League.
Clan MacDun W. White Rosa a Lonox
Oval
La SGltana vs.. Manhattan at liberation
Park.
Queens Rangers vs., Vikings at Flush
ing. l.. I.
Prospects VS., Fuitous at Bay Ridge oval
Nacomhs A. e. Ns. Longfel'owG at Ma
cc mh'a Dam Park.
The sun., 1918-12-22
OLD BRooKLYN FAN DIES.

William Brock.ngridge Cummings, tho
oldest baseball fan in Brooklyn. is dend
at h's home, 1ilA Monroe street. He
was - years old and his widow is o.
MI Cummings was the father OF William
Nfthhr cummings, who Is credited,
anlonE others, with pitching the first
'essrvs" 40 baseball.
The sun., 1918-12-22
DOUBLES RANKING FOR 1918

Class 1.
l. W. r. Tilden. Jr., and Vincent
Richards.
:, F, b. Alexander and b, c, Wright,
Class 2.
N. W. Niles and T. II. Psn.
Class 8.
&c s. Garland and Samuel Hardy.
s, w. 7. Hayes and II. II. Burdick.
Class 4.
s. I. Q. Wright and II. c. Johnson
Z. l. Kumagae ana II. l.. Taylor.
Class 8.
s r, H. BinEen and j. 3 O. Boyle
0. Il, NJ Grant and Nat Thornton
10, Waiter WesbroOk aud X. l.. James
The sun., 1918-12-22

v.
IL II !. Stc!nkampf and II. II. Bass
ford
Y Seichiro Kashio and Alan Behr.
10 Alex Her and H. II, O'Boyle.
Class !.
-. r. ], Page ana l.. F. Raksr
10 A. Bassford, Jr, and A. Bass
ford Sd
i6, a. II. Chaplin and A. II. Chaplin. Jr.
g. Lock Wei and ii. Il. Brookman
is, W. II. Benedict and Edward Ran
dali.
Class r..
~ J. $. oBoyie and t. y. Thomas.
20 II. u. o'Boyle and !. II. Hughes,
~. Il. u. Chls and Philip Bagby
2s' II. J.. Taylor and +. T. Anderson,
Class q.
70, c. II. Sicard and L, F. Torrey
The sun., 1918-12-22

Grew Walter : Robinson, -
Basebai Maclssr JaCn.v. ''s
Fooihal. Edward Go.s.cr.
Track Al! HasSaU. ~
Haudball.-l. Gilman, ~
Wrestling. - ,uluc Bloc. :.