davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
One of Crenada's Important Indus.
dustries.

To the housekeeper of a few years
past, it sounds a bit unreasonable to
think of there Being such a demand
for ice cream that would justify the
erection of a plant to manufacture it.
But such is the case and Grenada
very justly boasts of the best and
most satisfactory ones in the coun-
try. Ice cream is not only an essential
at every soft drink stand, but the
house keepers have learned to know
that it is one of the most delightful
d~elicacies that can be served at a
meal and it is also a healthful one.
The proprietor of the Grenada Ice
Cream Co. is Mr.. b. j. Anderson, a
splendid man, a good citizen and a
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
Regular Bowels Is Health

Bowels that move spasmodically-
free one day and stubborn the next
should be h~ealthfulIy regulated by DR..
Kings New Life Pills. In this way
you keep the impurities of waste mat
ter from circulating through the sys-
~ and promoting the proper flow of
bile.
Mild, comfortable, yet always relia.
BILE, DIR. Kings New Life Pills work
with precision without the constipation
results of violent .purgatives. 25c. as
usual at all druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

Anderson is a native of Georgia and
his Georgia ingenuity very happily
blends with Mississippi's possibilities
and development. With the Ice
Cream plant, as with everything else,
MIR. Anderson undertakes, he gives
his best talent and best energies,
facts which count largely for the
popularity and success of the Gre
NADIA lee Cream Co. which The
Sentinel gladly commends to the con
sideration CT the public.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
"0NLY ONE THING
BREAKS my COLD!
"That's DR.. Kings New Dis
coverys for fifty years a
cold-breaker"

NOTHING but sustained quality
" and unfailing effectiveness can
arouse such enthusiasm. Moth
ing but sur relief from stubborn old
colds and Onrushing new ones, grippe,
throat-tearing coughs, and Group could
have made DR.. Kings New Discovery
the nationally popular and standard
remedy it is today.
Fifty years old and always reliable.
Good for the whole family. A bottle in
the medicine cabinet means q short
lived cold or cough. coo. aud $1.2O.
All druggists. Give it a trial.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

Ii you belch up Il bitter tasting
fluid, suffer from heartburn and sour
stomach, you need the tonic proper
ties of Rerbine. 1t, is a purifying
and strengthening medicine for the
stomach, liver and bowels. Prices,
60c. Sold by Second Class Drug
Store. 1mo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

Corn Chops, made from clean,
sound, yellow corn, free from excess
meal. Grenada Feed Milling Com
pany. IL I At
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
PECANS.

Paper shell pecans, 80 cts a pound.
Less in large quantities. ). II. Hor-
ton, Phone 394. Hiatt
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

See u samples Of Christmas
ards Sentinel office.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
MalIards Best for Wild Duck Farms,

Raising mallard ducks is an indus
try which should be developed as ex-
tensively as possib1s in order to sup
plement the decreasing natural sup
ply Of game. according to a bulletin
recently published by the United
States Department of AaEcult ire.
The ease with which the n1allard ean
he bred makes it the best species fer
wild duck farming, and it's beauty,
popularity, hardness, adaptabiiity and
fecundity fit it as no other duck is fit
ted to be the game duck OF. the future.
Only one-tenth of the food of mall
lard ducks is derived from the animal
kingdom and about nine -tenths from
the vegetable. according to the bulle-
lin which is a report of q study Of the
natural food habits Of this valuable
game bird. The study was made 10
assist those who are prepagating mall
lards in a semidomesticated condition,
to provide proper feed for them. and
{ oenable the Improvement of bodies
Of water and marshes as feeding
grounds for wild ducks. X was found
that they feed mostly on the sedges,
water grass. smartweeds, pondweeds,
(uckweeds. coontaiI, and other semi
aquatic plants. In the stomach Of one
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
BANKS OF NEW LONDON
IN STRONGEST CONDITION
Continued from Page Four)

thousands Of subscribers to Liberty
Bonds on the installment plan will not
soon lose the habit of saving which
they have acquired, and which is one
OF their most valuable possessions.
The banks, the city, the state, and the
nation will also profit thereby.
The Morris plan company, which was
begun as an experiment by some OF
New LcndOn'S public spirited business
men, has had a successful year. The
Morris plan company lends money To
persons who could not borrow from the
banks in the ordinary way, but who
through this plan, are enabled to Dor
row in small amounts which they can
repay in weekly installments for a
period Of one year, the interest rate
being 6 per cent. The office of this
company is with the Mariners savings
bank and the manager of the company
is ?. Leroy HARDWOOD, treasurer of the
Mariners savings bank. The original
capital of the company was $4,000
paid in. but it is probable that this
amount win be doubled early in the
coming year.
As there is no clearing house, the
exact figures for clearings in New Lon
don can not be gixen out but they can
be closely Appropriated. The savings
banks during the year took in approx
nately 1851 ,263 in deposits exclusive
u dividends and paid out aproxi-
nateiN Sf5Si.l94 The clearing
through the four commercial banks ap-
proximate $ss, 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
RINGING THE hENs.

What abou. red or blue celluloid
ring encircling tte slender ankle of a
trim and dainty White I.eehorn pull
LETT If placed there by "a -eful and
observans poultrvrnan it sHoul1 signi-
fly dollars on the right side OF tn ledg-
er before II year has rolled around.
says L. f. Card, Of the Poultry De-
partment of Connecticut Agricultural
college at St9rTs.
Calling demonstrations held through
out the state during the past few
months have helped to call attention to
the fact tina: much can be told about
the past performance Of y hen by OBJ
serving her Physical condition at the
end of the laying year. Not only this
but the actiIal time at tlich she.
but the actual time at which she
stops laying is in itself fairly accurate
evidence Of she total nurster of eggs
she has produced since the preceding
November
TO certain extent, the same sort
Of test may he applied to pallets at the
beginning OF the year. For best re-
suits it is highly important that the
flock of puliefs to be observed should
have been Matched at one time or
during a period of not more than a
week OF ten days at most, says Prof.
| Card. Then all will be OH an equal
| basis as far IS opportunity for physic-
al development is concerned. On the
average, those birds which first came
J into laying will make the highest rec
ords for the year. The following table
| shows the results obtained by study
| ing the records of a flock of SO White
Leghorns at the Sterrs Agriculture
| Experiment station
| Age birds bs-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
BILLIARD RECORDS
MADE DURING 1918.

Jan. frank Taberski retained the
world pocket billiard title at Milwau-
kee, beating Ralph Greenleaf, Mon
mouth, H., 456 to g55.
Jan. S--Willie Hoppe ran % at F'ris-
co in three cushion billiard exhibition.
Jan. 1a--Alfretio De Orc retained the
worlds three cushion title at Havana,
beating Charles Otis, Brooklyn, $50 to
149.
Feb. s--Augie Kieckheifer won the
worlds three cushion title at Chicago,
beating Alfredo De Orc $50 to 126.
Feb. 21-Kieckheifer won American
Billiard Players Ambulance Fund
three cushion tourney at Chicago with
10 won and 8 lost Ellis, Milwaukee,
| second, with won and lost; Came
fax, st. Louis. tied for third with Nc
| Court and Maunome of Cleveland, with
won and lost.
March S-CorWin Huston, Detroit,
| won Glass A national amateur title at
Detroit. with won and lost; Devid
McAndless, Jr., Chicago; Charles He'd
don Dowagfac, Mich, and Eugene Mil
burn, Memphis, tied for second, with 4
won and 3 lost.
March 15-Augie Kieekhefer retained
world three custom title at Chicago
beating Bob Cannefax $50 to 142
April 19-Augie Kieckhefer retained
! world three cushion title at Chicago
beating Pierre Mauname $50 to AS.
May 9-Pierre Maunome won inter
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
IMPROVING THE
ORDINARY FARM PASTURE

Il have renovated q pasture at small
cost in two seasons, When about S.
to IS worth of fertilizer was broad
9asted on each acre. sheep were una
re TO keep down the luxuriant growth
so several cows were turned i'll.
During the August September
'drouth and the gtasshoppcr plague,
this pasture kept green. With very
Title hand labor in brush cutting the
pastures will lbe able to carry four
tunes as much stock IL 1919 as it has
for many seasons previously.
THE returns from the sheev and
hogs already have fully paid for this
improvement. l have been amazed at
the increase in feed that followed this
application of fertilizer, and commend
this whole method as simple, cheap
and profitable way of improving old
and neglected pastures.-H. NJ. Farm
and Home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
No. laying Avera go
No. Birds over yearly

The table suggests the value Of col
ored celluloi1 rings or bands as
means of marking those individuals
which start to lay during their SKIES.
seventh, or eighth mont1. Of age as
the ca&, mag be. Go over the entire
flock on November first and place a
blue Land on the right log of every
pullet that has started 20 lay. Agan.
on December first, go over the flock
and place a red band on the righe leg
Of those individuals which have be-
gun to lay during the month Of Me-
vember. Repeat on or about the first
of January, nsing yellow hands. Then
at the end of the laying year proceed
in a similar manner but reverse the
order of colors. On September first
cu1l ont all berds which have stopped
laying. These will usually all be
market stock to be sold at once or
after a few of special feeding. On
October first, place yellow Band on
the left leg Of all birds which have
ceased to law during September and
on November first red tand on those
which during ctooer. Mark the re-
mainder with blue band on the left
leg. Any birds which wears two blue
bands must have started TO lay be-
ore November first of her pullet wear
and continued until November first of
the following year. She is Just as val
uatle a bird to place in the breeding
pen as an individual with an official
trap-nest record of 900 eggs or more
and she may be as good as 4 bird
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
War Brings MIA. Sports ToAStandsti|I

May 1s--N. L. Independents at
Norwich, Academy 10, New London
Independents 10.
May 22-Westerly at Norwich, Acad-
envy %, Westerly IL.
May 25-U. 8. Marines at Norwich,
Academy 5, U. S. Marines 9.
May 30-Bulkeley Alumni at Nor
witch, Academy l, Bulkeley Alumni
%.
June 5-Stonington at Norwich,
Academy Stohington 10.
NINE LIVES LOST IN
FOOTBALL IN 1918.
Football, Americas great autumn
sport, claimed the lives of nine play
than the 1917 toll, nine less than in
1916, and seven under the number in
1915, according to figures compiled by
the Associated Press.
Virtually, all of the victims were
free lance" players, not participating
in games conducted under college and
university physical direction. Some of
them had only limited knowledge of
| the game.
The figures will continue to de-
crease until fatalities in America
toughest outdoor game have been en-
tirely eliminated said A. A. Stage, the
veteran football coach at the Univer-
| sity of Chicago. THE greatest menace
to the game is the lack of proper train
ing and proper physical examination.
While some of the larger high schools
now require physical examination, il,
most of the smaller cities this is en-
| tirely ignored"
The dangers Of a dozen years ago
when the old style, smashing game in
| Guided hurdling. low taeifling and vic
| ious offensive tactics, have almost been
| eliminated by the new style of foot
| ball play, followers of the game point
ed out. They declare that under the
| present physical rules prevailing in
universities and colleges there is little
more danger on the sridiron than or
| the baseball diamond. The list of vic
Tins follows;
! Carl D, Snyder of New Philadelphia
| O., Il years old, died October % from
! a broken back; injured in a game with
an athletic club eleven.
| Maurice Thompson of Pontiac, ILL.,. Il
| years old, high school student; died
| october 6 from conclusion of the brain
suffered in game the previous day.
Wendell S. Watkins, Chauney, o., 2t
years old, student on the Ohio Uni
versity freshman team, died of brek-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
TREATMENT OF

1eor1 aoIu-pu
D'0-H0SD
Tho medical treatment Of roop may
h. very success .Ul l. properly applied.
-Ia sia. birds should ne removed
from the flock and put into Il warm,
trE and Weli-ycnuiated room which
o. gree from drafts. The affected mu-
C1us membranes should then be treat
eel uy applying dntiseptic and healing
mixtures. The best method is to use
% good spraying apparatus. but lack =
u- this. small syringe. an oil ran,
ur ovcn medicine dropper IAN be
mad 90 answer the purpose, or the
birds head may he plunged into Il
Lasin or bowl of the mixture and feid
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01

Sports at the Norwich Free Academy
for the year of 1918 have been prac-
tically at a standstill. The baseball
schedule was played, but with rather
unsatisfactory results, due perhaps in
large measure to the unsettled con-
ditions that have been existing. Foot
ball and track events were eliminated
as 1t was considered advisable to do
away with all future sports until the
war had been brought to a successful
close. This wholesale curtailment was
considered not only patriotic duty,
but a necessary measure as well. Many
of the boys had left to go to higher
school and to enter the service, and a
large number of the boys who were
eligible to play had secured positions
on farms or in somenecessary indus
try that took up most of their spare
time, so that they had no opportunity
TO get into the game. Another angle
considered was the financial support,
which would have been very poor, as
many of the men who followed the
sports were in the service. Therefore
II { close of the BASEBALL season brought
an end to the sporting activity at the
Academy until such time when sports
could again be resumed upon proper
basis.
Made Credible Showing.
Considering the lack of material
and the green men that were used the
Academy made a fairly credible show
ing. The team under the able di-
rection Of Captain Raymond J. Coun-
han won its opening game April II
on the Academy campus by defeating
the Shdfe Line by the score of go to
Z.
Following is the schedule and re-
suit Of the games played by the Aoad-
edmy team during the 1918 season:
April 17-Shore Line at Norwich,
Academy 80, Shore Lin 7.
April 20-Killingly at Norwich
Acadmy :, Killingly 5.
April Consolidated at Norwich
Academy 10, Consolidated 8.
April 27-Dingbats at Norwich
Academy s, Dingbats 10.
May Academy at Pomfret
Academy I, Pomfret 4.
May American Thread Co. al
Wimantic, Academy 0, Amer
Thread Co. 10.
May 1o-WestcrIy at Westerly
Academy D. Westerly 6.
May l1-Al Stars at Norwich
Academy s. All Stars Is.
May Bloomington at Stonington
Academy o Stoningtor g.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
TO PREVENT WINTER
KILLING IN THE ORcHARp

Keep the trees in healthy grow
ing condition. without undue forcing"
sounds commonplace but it is sound
advice. Choose a soil adapted to the
kind Of trees to be planted. Spray for
insects and diseases. Feed with fer
tilizers if need be. Get plenty of veg
stable matter into the soil SO as to
increase the water holding capacity.
Cultivate as thoroughly as experience
dictates. Mulch wherever practicable,
Do not allow fruit trees to eyerbear.
Thinning of fruit serves more than
enc purpose. 1t not only makes the
fruit larger but reduces the drain up
on the vitality of the tree. II is a
practical operation in prolonging the
life of the tree."-Prof. ]. W. Green,
Ohio Experiment Station
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01

state three cushion billiard league title
at Cleveland, beating Ora Morningside
30 to 49, Mauhome had AZ won and IA
lost; Layton, Detroit, had SO won and
II lost; Reiselt, Philadelphia, had 3S
won and IS lost; Heal, Toledo, had 35
won and ri lost; Cannefax, st, Louis,
had So won and q lost.
Sept 2S-Ausie <ieekhofer retained
world three cushion title al Chicago,
boating Charles Otis, $50 to 1928
Nov S--Augie Kiecl1hefer. retained
worlds three-cushion title at Chicago,
heating Charles MeCourt, $50 to SO.
Kieekhefer set worlds record of 1872
innings.
Nov. 22-Augie Kieckhefer retained
worlds three cushion title at Chicago
beating Bob Cannefax $50 to 106.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
THE CHAMPIONSHIP LIST

MISUNDERSTANDING S. Coombes
Los Angeles, Cal.
Athletics.-Chicag A. A (senior
and junior nationals, University of
Pennsylvania (senior indoor ationals.)
Autonobiling. - Ralph DiPa1ma,
New York city.
Baseball.-(American League cham
pions) Boston Red Sox); National
League champions, Chicago Cubs;
(World's Champions, Boston Red
soX). Ty Cobb, Detroit, champion
batttr.
Bicycling.-F'rank Kramer, East
Orange, N. j, professionally; Gus
Lang, Newark n. J., (amateur).
Billiards.-August Kieckhafer, Chi
cago (three cushion professionally;
Corwin Huston, Detroit (amateur 1929
| Howard Shoemaker, New York Gam
| ateur pocket billiards).
Boxing-Jack Dempsey, Denver,
Col. professionally; Martin Burke,
! New Orleans (amateur)
Cross Country Running.-Max Bob
land, Paulist A. C, Individual senior
and junior; Morningside A. C. (senior
and junior team.)
| Dog-Haymarket Faultless. bull
terrier (bench); Joe Muncie, pointer
| Gield.)
Diving.-Clyde Swenson, L. S. N. R
| Football.-Pittsburgh University.
| (team); j. Oeszy CWe3t Side Y NJ. c.
mnastics-National Turn Vertin
A. Individually
Fencing-Sherman Hall, N.YA. C.
Columbia intercollegiate team)
Horse Racing.-Johren.
Ice Skating.-Bobby Mclean, Chi
cago Indoors and outdoors).
Figure Skating.-Mrs. Seton Beres-
ford, London Cwoman; Nathaniel w
Niles, Boston IMAM; n. w. Bliss ant
Miss Theresa Weld, Boston champion
pair.
Lawn Tennis.-R. LindIey Murray
Niagara Falls, n. Y. (singles); w. T
Tilden and Vincent Richards, Phila,
delphia and New York (doubles)
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, New York Two
mems Singles indoors and outdoors)
Miss Eleanor Goss and Mrs. S. F
Weaver, New York (indoor doubles)
Miss Eleanor Gosz and Miss Marion
Zinderstein, New York and Boston
Outdoor doubtless; Mrs. George W
Wightman and Irving 0. Wright
Boston linked doubles.)
| Motor BotinS.-MiSs Detroit III.
Plunging.-H Princell, Chicago A
A
Pocket Billiards.. Howard Shoe
maker, New York city (amateur).
T Soccer Football-Bethlehem Stee
!; Company team.
skiing-Lars Haugen, Chippew;
Falls, Wis.
Steeplechasing-
Trapshooting.-J. D. Henry, Elkhart
Ind. Grand American winner); Mrs
Harold Almert, Chicago. Ill. (woman)
Frank H. Troeh, Washington (higl
: average amateur j; Homer Clark, III
inois (high amateur professionally.
Trotting.-St. Frisco.
Walking, F. Remer, N.
A. C.
Curling.-New York Caledonia
Club.
Ice Yachting-The Ingenue.
Angling.-G. G. Chat, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01

Angling
Joy Marsh, Newark, September 90,
quarter ounce bait casting, 1874 3-5 #.
G. G. Chat, Chicago, August 25, fly
casting, 1913 feet.
Ice Skating
Bobby Mclean, Chicago at Lake
Placid, February 16. Half mile, I'm.
15c.
Motor Boating.
Miss Detroit Ill, 65.17 miles an
hour, July 10, at Put In Bay.
Track Athletics.
Loco Yard Run. Indoor-2m. las
Joie W.Ray, Illinois A. c., made at
the National A. A T. Indoor Track
and Field Championships held at
Twenty-second Regiment Armory.
New York city, March 16, 1918.
Equals record held by Lieut. J. W.
Overflow
Q,S2O Yard "a MiIe) Run. Indoor
Sm &c. Joie W. Ray, Illinois A c.,
made at John Wanamaker CONNER
oial Institute games, held at Madison
Square Garden, New York city, Mar.
| 20, 1918.
| Five Mile Run, Outdoor-24m. IS Ass.
c. Pores, Pelham Bay Naval Station,
I - H.
| Track and Field Championships.
! Great Lakes, Ill, September 81, 1918.
Amateur Swimming Records.
100 Yard Open Still Salt Water (1oO)
1 turn-1m. 72-5s. Duke P. Kahana-
| moku, Hui Nalu Club, Honolulu, H. T.
Bronx Exposition Pool, New York
city. August II, 1918.
200 Yard Bath (2O), 9turns-2m.
ass. Norman Ross, Olympic Club,
San Francisco Cal, Illinois A c. Bath,
Chicago, ILL.,, April 4, 1918.
44o Yard bath t2o) q turns-5m.
San Francisco, Cal, Illinois A. c.
Bath Chicago, Ill, April TO- 1918
| Open Still l Water, Straightaway-
SIN. 25s. w. L. Wallen, Great Lakes
Naval Station, Lincoln Park La
COON, Chicago, Ill, July IA 1915
500 Yard Bath (20). "a turns-5m
So 2-5s Norman Ross, Olympic
Club, San Francisco, Cal. Illinois A
c. Bath, Chicago, Ill, April 10, 1918.
100 Meter, Open Still Salt Water
10O). turn-1m. / 2-5s. Duke P
Kahanamollu, Hui Nalu Club Honolu-
lu, Fl. T., Bronx Exposition Pool, New
York city, August Q, 1918. Open It'd.
al SAT- NdtGF-IIn. H-3S. Duke ~
hanamoku, Hui Nalu Club, HonolU.
lu, H. 7. Inlet Terrace Lagoon, Bel.
mar n. J., September 2, 1918.
100 YaYrd Back Stroke, Open Still
Salt Water, Straightaway-1r 10 2-5s
Harold Kruger, Hui Nalu Club, Homo
lulu, H. T, Neptune Beach Pool, Al
MEDIA Cal, June s, 1918.
50 Yard Back Stroke, Bath (25),
. tUrnS-1m, 48 1-5C Perry NCGilli
vray, Great ~4akes Naval Traipin:
Station at Te-roit A C. Bath, De
troit, Mich, arch 30, 1918.
Open Tidal Salt Water (75), l tUT1
i'm. "a Abs. Harold Kruger, Hu
Nalu Club, Honolulu, Fl. t, Inlet Ter
race Lagoon, Belmar, n, J., Septem
Der 2, 1918.
100 Meter Back Stroke, Open Still
Water, Straightaway-1m. II LIS
Harold Kruger, Hui Nalu Club, Hon
olulu. H. t, Lincoln Park Lagoon
Chicago, Ill, July IS, 1918.
zoo Yard (100) Open Tidal Water
Pm. II 2-5s. Duke Kahananolu, Hon
olulu, H T. at Inlet Terrace La
COON, Belmar, n. J., August II, 1913.
Womcn's Records.
100 Yard Straightaway, Open Sti
Water-1n1. 6 2-5s. Olga Dorfne,
Philadelphia Gymnasium Society, :
Neptune Beach Pool, Alameda, Cal
July 20. 1918.
220 Yard Open Still Water 1OO).
turns-2rn SIS 2-5s. Olga Dorfne
Philadelphia Gymnasium Society, {
Neptune Beach Pool, Alameda, Cal
July q, 1918.
$50 Yard Open Still Water 1000
turns-13m. 46 2-5s. Frances Cow
ellis, at Neptune Beach Pool, Alama
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
RANDOM OPTIMISTIC
DESPITE WARS TOLL

War laid a heavy hard on all
branches of sports during the year
which has just. come to a close
Both professional and amateur
sports were hit hard by the dep
| relation of Old Man Mars. for war
took it's toll in one way or another
from all lines of sport
To sum up the manner in which
the war affected the major sports,
It may be Fecounted here that base
ball. boxing and football were ac-
lively INDUCED in because Of their
popularity with the soldiers anG
sailors in The various cantonments,
and because of the countless thous-
ands of ANA teurs under the draft
age, who kept at these sports in
their small way.
Eut baseball was. bIighted by the
war; boxing saw no big champion
ship battles, and football was car
ried on in haIf-hearted manner,
missing. There wasn't the same
same interest among the patrons OF
any of these sports. College athletics
were passive; golf, aside from local
tournaments or special matches
played for the benefit of war char
tiles remained in the background
and tennis. w championship play
reinstated, lacked the same interest
| though it enjoyed an unexpected
amount of publicity and implanted
itself more firmly than ever in
| collegiate circles. Racing struggled
| along and managed to thrive de-
| snite the war, but it was practically
! nn1 oiSrh4 ha II
| 10 have kept its financial equili.
| brium.
Baseball has never seen leanel
year than 1918. 1t was stopped il
| it's tracks in mid summer as far as
| the minor leagues were concerned
| and the closing of the RAZOR league
! season ON Labor Day in compliance
with the order Of the War Depart
ment shelved the game for an indefin.