davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20
Soft, Curly, Wauy Hair
Now Easy to Haze
~ omnm,N Renhn !

W N'llNll ' lfNUU
IsUuMl nuf',, natural looking CurlH
or ,Hvor without the usc ~ the ruinuus
,uHllnr ron. Hte now possible Tor every
woman Y'r not only powihc. hut
very easily acquired over night, and
with benefit 10 the life and health OF
the hair II IL only necessary to apply
a little liluid silmrtlne before retiring,
using clean toothbrush for the pur-
pose. drawing this down the full length
OF the tfcrsrS from root To tip. In the
morning the hair will have n most de
nghtful ,urllncss and mstrc. without the
least Az gog'iun of grease or rtick-
nrgr. and Nlll le quitr ContrOllRhle. no
matter how tho hnir Is done up
rs Ipuid 'IlmDr me- Ia procurnble ~
any dtus store and ns few ounces ~
~ win last for months. no woman need
put up wl'h that ilnt. lNuk, .dnnk, nn-
nentance ~ tho hair which gives an un-
wholesome look VI palcncss TO most
faces. tAdy,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20

Fast Park place. Next Wednesday
N,. Wilma Whatlcy oi Sw Nr,'
Seventeenth s'frrt viii entertain the
club.
Mrs. = T. Sharpe ot II Reno who
0, spending a few day, a. thr guest u
Mr., - " Wit and Mr, J b
sullivan were additional guests yc,.
ierday when Mrs Wit was hostess
20 the \. y W. club IN her home at
bl{ West Fourteenth street tn,
luncheon table was cen'erei with =
bowl ui pink hyaoinths, when the
guests gathered about 1t for O'Clock
luncheon The ai,erNpon was spcu, IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20

N RI.S. lERSCIIEL l.. SMITH who before her mar
lWIl riAgc Inst week was Miss Esther Bell Morris
HNS daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. W. W Morris OF 227
West Fourteenth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20
Crniei'm

Criticism.
"Dnc your Hfir .ing
"EL-'htS a latter Of opinion
Boston Transcript
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20

Mrs Samuel Gordon ci l2N West
hirty-thlrd street will entertain this
iiernoon for her sister. Miss Adele
FILLER, and Mi" Lillian Herskowiv
wo spring brideS-to-be. The girl
riendS OF the honor guests will employ
he afternoon IN making wee silken
achet bags for the irouSSraux. while
he ma,rons will hem the more practi-
al tea towels. A ,wo-coursc lunch
on in pink and white will he served
a,er in the afternoon. Guests include
Mrs. b. II MadanSky, Mrs Jules
,eheviil, Mr,. Max llerSkowiu, Mrs.
Zen Shayne, Mrs II kapp, Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
The Unchallenged

Even at range of $500 to 900 miles-between the
Marine and the Rhne-belated queries used to drop in
to whether not "Walter Johnson isn't greater
pitcher than Mathewson'-or to whether or not "Ha
Chase isn't the greatest first baseman of them ALL"
The fanatic, war, must have his little ar
gument. But it is interesting to note that of all posi-
tions the diamond only few remain unchalleneged
where the height is conceded to man.
In the box you find the argument revolving around
Mathewson Radbourne Cy Young, Walter Johnson
Waddell and others.
There is always the old debate to whether Hal
Chase, Fred Tenney some other star led at first
Those who pick Lajoie the king of second base
men challenged by those supporting Eddie Collins
Those who pick Jimmy Coons at third are parked
at loudly by those supporting Bill Bradley, Art Devn
Frank Baker for all-around worth.
After all, there is place alone in the nied that
remains unchalenged.
We have yet to hear any challenge the suprem-
acy of Hans Wagner at Short when it to matter
Of all-around worth
The ancient Pirate is of the few unchallenged
stars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Columbia Triunlplas
Over Penn Mer1nen
By 80 to % Score

Columbia University's swimming
team outswam the mermen from the
University of Pennsylvania last night
in dual meet, held in the Morning.
side Heights tank. The Blue and
White totalled 80 points to the Wis
itors' 23.
Besides winning the 6oo-foot relay
event the Columbia swimmers took
three first places. G. Rogers captured
first honors in the ffty-yard swim,
while his teammates, Garrigus and
Schiff, won the 100-yard and 22O-yard
races respectively.
The Red and Blue swimmers sue
ceeded in getting two first places In
the fancy diving event Maris won the
decision OF the judge, and Elderkin
made the best plunge in that event.
Penn brought the water polo game to
an abrupt end when they quit the con-
test because a goal was not allowed
The score stood to at the time.
The summarizes:
Goo-foot relay-Won by Columbia (Garrigus. Nc
Cabe X; Rogers and G. Rogers Pennsyivan "a
Maris. Livingston Brlnghurst and Leopold sec
Columbia, second: De Fronza Columbia. third ie'-'
Plunge for distanceWon by Ederkin Pennsyl.
65 feet; Ryan. Pennsylvania third. with GO feet
5o-yard sv-n-Won by G. Rogers. Columbia
Leopold. Pennsylvania, second: McCabc. Columbia
100 yard swnl-Won by Leopold Pennsylvania
Gsrrisus. Columbia. second; r. Rogers. Columbia
third. Time 90 %.
22o yard swn--Won by schif Columbia; Leo
pold. Pennsylvania second: Bringhurst Penngyl-
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Sixty-two Cl1nners Battle
AT Traps of the n. Y. A. C..

There was no falling off in the at
tendance at the Travers Island traps
Of the New York Athletic Club yes
terday. Sixty-two gunners reported,
and they had most enjoyable after
noon banging away at the tiny blue
rocks.
The best work was done by w. S.
Silkworth, who won the high scratch
prize with a score Of 81 out of pos
sible 100 targets. The special scratch
prize was taken by Tracy II. Lewis,
who has been doing great shooting
since he has been mustered out Of
the army
c. l.. King broke into the lmclight
by winning not only the Travers ISL
and trophy but also taking the high
handicap prize. In the shoot for the
ghost targets Harry Sullivan and L. S.
Curtis managed to break the little
white birds" while c. Stein and n.
w. Peters fell by the wayside.
half dozen gunncrs tied for the
special handicap prize, but as it was
too dark to shoot off the event it will
be decided next Saturday. As usual,
all with full scores scored legs for
the Haslin, club and accumulation
cups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Yale Wins Meet
In Princeton Pool

PRINCETON, N. j., March 8.-Yale's
swimmers defeated the Tiger natators
here tonight by a score of SO to 20.
Inc meet was far more closely con-
tested than the score indicates. and
victory for either team depended upon
the relay race. Princeton lost two
yards in the second lap, and while Cap
tain johnson and Georgi, the Tiger
anchor man, both swan beautiful race
Binney nosed out Georgi by inches.
Binney won the ffty-yard race, de-
leatlng johnson, the Tiger leader; but
Georgl easily defeated Hincks. the
Yale captain, in the century. Kin
nard's defeat in the plunge was unex-
pected, Badger winning with seventy
four feet
Princeton's one bright feature came
when the water polo team triumphed
over the Blue 81 to 10. The Tiger
team is thus far undefeated.
The water polo lineuD follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Jack Johnson Wants
To Box Jess Again

HAVANA, March SACK Johnson.
formerly worlds heavyweight pugilis,
tic champion, arrived here TO- dav
from Spain on his way to Mexico civ.
where he will make his first appear,
ance in a ring contest since he lost
the championship to Jess Willard in
this city almost four years ago.
Johnson declared that he wants a
return fight with Willard anywhere.
under any conditions except those
which governed the Havana contest"
He would, he said, split the purse to
suit Willard, winner take all, rs and
% per cent or otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Carhart Lands
Squash Title
Over Harvey
Yale Player Gains Easy
Victory ON the Courts
at III arvard Club

Harold W. Carhart, the sensational
Yale Club player, had matters his own
way in easily defeating Harold D. Har-
vey, Princeton Club, in the final round
match Of the annual Class B National
Squash Tennis Association champion
ship tournament, which was concluded
on the courts Of the Harvard Club yes
terday. The inexperienced Harvey was
no match for his terrific driving oppo-
nent, who compiled the easy scores of
15-3, 15-5, 15-6.
From the opening game Harvey
fought losing battle He appeared
totally unable to combat the terrific
smashing and 'cross-court play exhib.
tied by Carhart, who was in his best
form. Harvey repeatedly attempted to
outguess his rival with a change of
pace, but more particularly with a soft
lobbing game. But Carhart showed un-
usual agility in getting around the
court, and in many instances was
able to return the ball with sensational
gets" Steadincss proved a big asset
to Carhart, who showed the superior
racquet work, while Harvey was erratic
and committed many errors.
iS OPCIililS dSco III tIlc llISC game
were hard fought, with Harvey sue
ceeding in holding his rival on even
terms until each had scored three
points. Then Carhart employed his
smashing 'cross-court game and decep-
tive corner shots that gave him four
successive aces. Carhart never slack
ened his pace, with the result that Har-
vey never collected another point
thereafter.
Carhart's varied attack continued to
battle Harvey in the second game. The
Yale man showed an ability to count
points successfully as he smashed
kills" down the side walls. Toward
the end Harvey managed to score sew
eral aces, but Carhart's lead was too
large to overcome.
Carhart displayed his real ability at
squash tennis in the third game
Anxious to quickly settle the issue, he
increased his pace, and with the en-
ployment Of kills" more frequently
had assumed lead of Go before
four hands out had been played. Then
the new champion let down his driving
and clinched the victory soon after by
collecting two aces on his famous fade.
away shots into the back corners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Richards the Victor
Over College Man
For Tennis EFonors

PHILADELPHIA, March 8.-vincent
Richards, of the University Heights
tennis Club of New York, the sixteen
year-old lawn tennis marvel. won the
Middle Atlantic States Junior covered
court tournament here this afternoon
by defeating Rodney NJ Beck, of the
University of Pennsylvania, at 6-3.
6-3, 6-3 in the final round match ON
the roof of the Wanamaker BUILDING.
~ RICHARDS, who had battlcd William
l.: lliden, "a, national clay court cham
plon, to a desperately PLAYED five set
match in the final Of the senior tourV
ney on this same court last week. was
expected to win from Beck, but it was
oelleved the latter would get at least
one set to-day from the slender New
York boy. -'e"
But Richards held command at every
stage, and seemed supremelv confident
OF his ability to take the measure of
ms clever Young opponent Beck, who
held the Philadelphia junior title last
year. tried everything he knew to hold
the University Heights Club star in
check, but Richards always held the
lead, trucking his rival by the clever
est change of pace seen in this CITY in
many months.
Following sessions of deep court
driving. Richards would suddenly drop
the ball short into Beck's fore-court,
almost Invariably catching his man out
OF position at the base line. AT other
tlmes the national boy champion would
close in at the net and smother Beck's
shots by. splendidly sharp volleving
1t was the third match of the dav
for Richards, who in turn eliminated
Andrew Morgan and A. D. Whiting in
the fourth and semi-tinal rounds of the
1lr ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Klesick Proves Victor
Tn Bergen Beach Shoot

Trapshooting continues to boom at
the Bergen Beach Gun Club. No less
marshes of Jamaica Bay yesterday
The winner of the high scratch prize
was A. Klesick, who had the excellent
total of SO out of possible 100 tar
gets.
In the race for the high handicap prize
c. S. Medler, DR.. W. G. Groll and j. X
VOORHEES, ali tied with totals of 90
The shoot-off was won in the order
given. The fifth prize went to II. P.
WILDER. Then came DR.. Hunter and DR..
K. O. Weiss. In addition to the daily
prizes, legs were scored on the monthly
trophies by all gunners with full scores
Of twenty five targets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Merely a Tip

1t may may not interest those frenzed baseball
patriots who ducked both service and the draft by
jumping to ship league that the forthcoming
summer may not be entirely pleasant for them.
Both among the A. E. f. and the army at home the
feeling toward these passionate patriots is entirely
one of Astounding admiration.
And from 100000 men, quite number of
whom will drop in baseball game, more than few
oubursts be turned that will not be entirely in
the way Of loud cheering.
The ship league patriot figures of course that every
will soon forget about it.
But this is one occasion where he may be wrong;
tip that he take leave just it suits his morbid
fancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
NAVY Cvmnasts Win

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 8.-With a
larger field of entries, the Naval Aca-
DENY won gymnastic meet here this
afternoon from the Philadelphia Turn
Nerein, 30 to %. The exhibition Of
Rottman and Wandrer on the horizon
tai and parallel bars was the best ever
seen here, but the visitors were short
OF entrles IN many of the other events.
For the Navy Hales did fine work on
the rings, Mason and Edwards in tumb-
ing and Strang with the clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Cubs Complete Plans

CHICAGO, March 8.-Complete train
ing plans for the Chicago National
League Club were announced tonight.
The players will leave for the camp Mt
Pasadena, Cal, March 10 and practice
will be started two days later. Eighteen
exhibition games have been arranged,
the first being at Los Angeles March 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Joio Ray Leads the Way
In 1000 Yard Title Race


A. C.. Jack r. sellers. unattached New York. see
9 1rnd Tom Campbell University of Chicago. third
eo.yard na ruq1Won by Loren Murchison St Louis
Yorf t[rd Fred Mqev Meadow D. c NS@
fmlsdelphia fourth Time; oo6 80.
New Hampshire state College: Clyde Stout. I'M
yersity OF Chicago second Max Bohland Paulist
A G. New York. third {. E. Leah Boston A. A.
Soo-yard run-won by Loren Murchison St
Brooklyn. second +, W smith University Of Penn
sylvania third c. C. shaughncssy. Knights of st.
ASn{ HISsu i0S n6oWd me b, o Fa
George Brender. UNATTACHED New York with ''' Z;
G. c: New York. with 40 feet, third: Fred l.. onke
high ms 3 'Ss by nsnSS 2nF
Taylor Marietta. Y. NJ c. A. Ohio With feet
~ inches; T. $. Clark. unattached. New York.
Clark House A. A.. New York. With ! H feet s
!I en third = = Reraust, Bronx Church House.
man won third place on jump OF
70 Yards high hurdles-won by Walker Smith.
cseg hamI nsssT P[nSston
University. third: Fred Pollard. Meadowbrook Club.
pionship record
One. One mile IN, ntegschosstc relay race copen to
De wit Clinton High School (ars team; Erasmus
Hall H. S. second; Flushing II. $ third: De
$50 2-5 any
eoo.yard rln-won by Jack r. Sellers unat-
tached. New York; Homer Baker Glencoe A c.
New York. second NJ; r Gustavson. University OF
fennsylvamia, third; d. S Caldwell, Boston A. A.,
fourth. Time. Is 3-5
One and seven Fights miles medley relay race
Won by loston A. A.. LAFAYETTE College second
Columbia University. third; Millrosc A. A.. fourth
Running high jump-Won by Walter whalen.
boston A, with feet inches: A Abromet
Morningsde A. G. with feet II inches second
A a r Roberts, Stevens Tech Iioboken. With feet
l0A inches. third: = Wihdhovel Meadowbrook
Club; Philadelphia. with feet 1034 inches
fourth Roberts won third place OH Jump Off.
feet 27s inches "
\, Two,mile walk-Won by Eddie REM. unattached.
Ne" York; w. j. Rolker. unattached. New York
second: Louis Labowltz Pastime A. G.. New York
taird A Jessup. Mornngside a. c.. fourth Time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
$I65,OOO Offer for Fight

IDAHO FALLS. Idaho, March 8. -
Acting for a group Of local capitalists
AL. b. Hager, local promoter, to-day
autographed Tex Richard an offer of
$4,000 and 30 per cent of moving pict-
ure privileges for the willard Demp-
sey fight. The Idaho Legislature this
week passed a bill legalizing twenty
round boxing contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Bay Filly Foaled

A bay filly, foaled March 4, is re-
ported at James Buffers East View
Stud. This FLY is by Pebbles out of
Comely, daughter of Disguise Pretty
Maiden. Comely was a high-class
stake performer and as n two-year- I'D
in 1914, won the Keenc Memorial, the
Laureate Stakes and the Autumn High
Weight Handicap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Harris Beats Biddlc
For Tennis Title

PALM BEACH, March 8.-Craig Bid
die, of Philadelphia, met defeat to-day
in the final Of the annual tennis tourna-
mcnt for the singles championship Of
Florida. The new title holder is Fred
II. Harris, Of Brattleboro, Vt. The con-
test went four gets 6 3, DC, 6~1, i
Harris was deadly at the net on lobbs
in particular and anything short of
smashes were beyond handling These
two stars presented striking contrast
on the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Horace Mann Makes
1t Sixteen Straight

Horace Mann High Schools basket
0aii team closed It's season last night
~ most auspicious manner by defeat
ny the quintet Of the Kingsley school
" INC score Of 40 TO l. on the formers
Syyutt; Inc local athletes were ahead
a. we way and we're never hard
Jersey. -'''" '''"
1nis victory makes sixteen straight
saines that the Horace Mann five has
~'n. Il also entities them 10 the
5Gaamponship Of the private schools Of
lT,fsater New York.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Revised
Half Strides

How would the 100000 who have been killed
vote in regard to League Against War?
We have always wondered how a general could
look at doughboy without taking off his cap.
One Of the main of self-defense i. picking
an exit in time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Two Braves Sign

BOSTON, March s.-Everett Scott
shortstop of the Boston American
League Club, and Arthur Nehf, pitcher
Of the Boston National League Club
nave signed 1919 contracts, accord
ing to announcements made by club
owners here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

PHILADELPHIA, March Connie
80, manager Of the PHILADELPHIA
ss'tiea League club, announced TO-
IN mat Fred Thonas, recently pur-
sss 1870 from the Hoston Red soy. has
49, 70 play in Philadelphia this
szyn ard haa sent his signed contract
!" shs local club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Lacrosse has been formally sane
TONED at Yale University "A SCHEDULE
for the season approved and the forma-
ton Of freshman team authorized
for the frat time. Play will end with
a game with Harvard at New Haven on
May II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Armstrong Wins al Golf

PlNEHURsT, N. c.. March s.
Dwight l.. Armstrong. Oakmont club
f''tsburgh, defeated the medallist. Nd,
ward styles, Washington Golf and
country Club, Washington. up and 4
10 go IN the finals of the spring tourna
ment here to-Qay. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
THE WINNERS

High scratch gunncr~-w. g. siIkworth
Special scratch pnze--T. IT, Lewis.
Trnvers Island Cup--C L. King.
Ghost iaIgett---H. Sullivan and L. g. Curtis
scored and G. Stein and N. w. petsr missed.
High handicap Eunnsr--C. l.. King
Legs Haslin. Club and Accumulation cups
scored by all gunnsrs With twenty i've targets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Alexander Ready 10 Pitch

Lieutenant Colonel Malcolm An
druss, who organized the champion
A. E. F. baseball team, who arrived
here recently, says that Grover Alex
ander, Cub hurting star, is in great
shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
BROOKLYN Poly Wins

PRINCETON, n j., March 8.-Brook
Ign Poly Prep won the interscholastic.
swimming meet here tonight, scoring
% points. Mercersburg was second
with Is points. Lawrenceville made
ID; Benkley Irving, 8; Rutgers Prep, 6.
and Montcair High, 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
"Blue DAYS and Fair"

~ have rendezvous with Death
When Spring brings back blue days and fair
Seeger
"Bluc days and fai,"--ho1v still 1t seems
Where Spring once meant the first red blast
The end of hope-the last acHd dreams
OF other Springs, forever past;
The 1Ooited signal--or the sign
To haze neao offensive h1rled-
The hurried avhisper doacn the line
As ddacn crept out across the 1vorld
"Blue days and fair" haze come again,
But they hold faiyer yeId-
No longer huddled Jumps of men
Like fallen scarecroaUs through the field;
No longer quick, intaking breath
From those acho stopped, TO fall reel,
Beneath the crushing heel Of death
Where human flesh tore into STEEL
"Blue days and fair"--the rendezvous
Is turned from some red barrcade
To aChere the count is "t1uo and ttoo"-
Or aOhere the cleek is aptly played-
Where Spring brings back its ancient glo1v
By peak and pIai1-by hill and strean-
"Blue days and fair"-ho1U long ago
Our sleeping mates kneav such dream!
AS the armstice apparently isn't cutting very heav
lily into lawn tennis in France Richard Norris Will
iaps should be fairly close to old form by the August
He evidently has his eye already
peeled upon the next main title affair."
When observe where lawn tennis CHAMPIONSHIP
has been played in France the wonder arises as to the
inherent shrewdness of any who can find spot il
that victorious commonwealth where it doesn't rair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

When observe where a lawn tennis championship
has been played France the wonder arises as to the
inherent shrewdness of any who can find spot in
that victorious commonwealth where it doesn't rain
eight nine days out of each week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

~ =, TT" ff.d ~Ellef o. FuftIyn On far-
itss,,,s<II' Dsfsfidgs 90, KsssD4Dgii 81. Ceste
&c., hs.xef fsDzis trim fou~~ldsf 80
- rsnasgn TIM n halves 70 minute nefsres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Both England and France have number of prom
Using lightweghts and lighter weights in tow, but
neither country has entry to match either Willard
Jack Dempsey. England's heavyweights have al
been too vulnerable to last any length of time
while Frances sole Observation-Disclosures improved
any after four and a half years of war The onlv
thing that four and half years of the programme Of
fered over there will improve is the desire to sleep
and eat.
And as for lightweghts-at the moment of patter-
ing to press neither England nor France had shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Concerning the old argument as to which digs big
ger hole-a six-inch she'll enraged duffer with
niblck-the shell wins. But the duffer can make more
noise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

He was great fielding shortstop as baseball has
ever known. He could much ground as the
pick of the flock. And added to this he could outhit
any shortstop rival by good 40 points, taking the av-
erage the long route
Wagner Of the few who had no rival
When great shortstops are MENTIONED you begin
with Wagner and end with Wagner and then let the
debate settle around second place
Revised
How dear to this heart is the old oaken story
Begnning"My team has been greatly mproved"-
And among those to whom Spring can no longer re-
turn the salute is Silk OLoughlin who belonged to the
clan that could find peace this side of the grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

And how dear to this heart is the mosscovered
Beginning-"My putting was all on the blink"