davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Milan has been practlclng WITH the
team for several days and has been
swinging on the ball as il he does
not even remember that he had an
operation. His presence is geing to
strengthen the Griffmen. even if he
does not come round to his best play
ing form for a week or more. With
him in the lineup the whole. team
Is likely to play better ball.
About IT'S members of the 312th
of the ball club yesterday at Amer
lean League Park. The men were
lined up in front of the grandstand,
went through about five minutes of
drill and then were allowed to break
and run for seats.
George Mcbride got a single and
handled seven chances in the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
CENTRAL EASILY WINS
Blue and White Swimmers Score
ga Out of Total of 70 Points
in Aquatic Events.

Central High School swimmers
yesterday scored 81 out of a possible
70 points in the annual intercholastic
swimming championships IN the mu-
nicipal pools. The meet was little
more than a closed affair for Central.
Emerson Institute got points when
Maitland won the 100-yard breast
stroke. and Western got points as
a result of second place being gained
by Diamond In the 100-yard breast
stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
.CAUSEY Wins HIS
EIGHTH STRAIGHT
3
Pitches Giants Into 90 VIC
tory Over Pirates While
Pop Bottles Fly.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 7.-Causey
won his eighth straight victory here
today when New York defeated Pitts
burgh 9 to 2. mainly because of his
excellent work in the box. Cooper
was hit hard in the-frst five innings.
as was Hill, who pitched one inning.
Miller relieved the latter in the sew
cnth.
grandstand became incensed at one
of Umpire Harrison's decisions and
threw pop bottles at him, none of
which reached their mark. The game
was delayed while players cleared the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
MRS. WINTER CAPTURES
COLUMBIA PUTTING TITLE

I Mrs. Alpehuse Winter defeated Mrs.
C. x. Brands in the final of the putt
ing contest for women at the
Columbia Country Club yesterday.
up. Play is for the cup donated by
r. C. Mitchell. This was Mrs.
winters first win. Three are neces-
sary for possession. Mrs. Brands has
won twice. and Mrs. William E.
Shannon once,
In the consolation final Mrs Thomas
w. Brahany defeated Mrs. j. C..
Mclaughlin. UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Navy Selects Captains
for Next Years Teams

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June T.
The choice Of the members OF
the different teams In spring
athletics for captains next year
have been approved by the
Naval Academy authorities.
Edward j. Miner OF Pennsyl-
vania, shOrtstOp On the nine,
has been chosen to lead 1T next
season. He IL a brilliant fielder
and good batter. Edwin ).
Graves, jr., of the same state.
number ON the crew which
won every race this year, in
Guiding the Henley event, Will
captain the eight next season.
He played end ON the foot ball
team two years ago, but injuries
kept him out of the Enme Inst
season. Other captains are:
Lacrosse, Hiram r. shaw, Ohio;
soccer, Harry s. Bueche. Ohio;
tennis, Ralph b. Hunt, COnnec-
tfcut; rifle shooting, John g.
Jones, wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Two.b base hits-Jacobsen "a, Demmitt. Three.
base hit-Sisler. Stolen bases--Tabin Gerber.
Bronki. Sisler. Sacrifice dy--Mayer Double
plsy-Thompson to Mcbride to Judge Left on
I bases-St Louis. 8; Washington, 8. First base
on errors-St. Louis. - Bases on balls-on
Harper. 1; on Thompson, 1: OF Shocker. ..
Hits-On Harper. In innings: OF Thomp-
son, In innings. Struck out-By Harper, 2:
BY shocker. 8. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and
Eallin. Time. hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
TIGERS TIMELY HITTING
DEFEATS PENN, 3 TO |

/. PRINCETON, N. J., June 7-Timely
hitting by the home team aided by
unsteady fielding by the visitors gave
Princeton victory over the Univer-
sity. Of Pennsylvania base ball team
here today 8 to 1. Score:
r.. HE.
PENNSYLVANIA 0 o o o o o 10.1 8 4
Princeton .... 1 o o U o D 2 Ks 6 9
Batteries -Shefey and Warwick; kirkland
and Trimble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Griffmen Guests at Theater

Walter johnson. Clark Grifith and
the entire Washington base ball team
will be the guests of Manager Ed
wards of the Shubert-Garrick Theater
tonight at the performance Of Moth
ing But the Truth" by the Garrick
Players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Throckmorton Regains Title.

MONTCLAIR, N. j., June Harold
A. Throckmorton regained the New.
Jersey state tennis championship in,
the singles on the courts of the Mont
clair Athletic Club here today. de-,
feating Peter Ball. the Californian.
60. Go. SO, 3-6, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
YANKS BUNCH HITS
AND TRIM CHICAGO
Quinn Puzzles White Sox,
While Williams Is Driven
From the Mound.

NEW YORK. June New York
defeated Chicago in the second game
of the series here today by a score
of to 4. The Yankees won by bunch
ing hits on Williams in the sixth and
Danforth in the eighth. Quinn pitched
well for New York. but Chicago made
the best of it's few scoring chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Michigan Shuts Out Illinois.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. June T.
Michigan combined hits with Illinois
errors in the second inning here today.
winning the western conference base
ball game. to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
CLYDE MIL AN TO GET BACK
IN LINEUP IN GAME TODAY
Veteran Outfelder Is in Good Shape to
Play Against Browns, Accord
ing to Griffith.


Manager Grif
do
enosky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Cornell Defeats Yale, FL.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June Cor
neh defeated Yale in the first inning
here today on Ensworth's home run
with one man on base. Score: =
r. H. E.
Cornell. -. 20 o o 90 % 3
Yale. 900 o o 0 1 o 0-1 /
Olson and Erickson. Estes; Robin
son and Holmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Thompson Pitches Good Ball.

Z Thompson pitched good ball during
the remainder Of the game. Mixing
q slow delivery with fair speed. he
kept the Browns popping up or hit
ting easy grounders and prevented
scoring except for one run in each of
the sixth and ninth innings. A base
on balls. hit and a ffelder's choice
produced a count in the sixth. and
double, another in the ninth.
The Nationals had two or three OPP
portunities to get runs. but could not
make good against Shocker's pitching
when hits were needed. In the fourth
with one down. Menosky and Rice
connected for consecutive singles. but
Bronkie tagged Rice out when Murphy
hit a fast groander toward second
Murphy was safe on the out and Me-
nosky was on third. but the best that
Shanks could do was to pop a foul to
Mayer. In the fifth Tobin prevented
what might have been a great rally
by making a remarkable catch OF
McBride's long drive to left center
In the seventh a base on balls and a
hit with one down caused renewed
hopes. but a fast play by Gerber on
Thompson's grounder, which got
Charity at second, and TobinS catch
of Judges high fly prevented scoring
Murphy led OF the ninth by pulling
the ball between Shocker and Sisler
for a single. but Shocker famed
Shanks and Charity and made Nc.
Bride fly out to left. ending the one
sided affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

'Batted for Hill in sixth inning.
New York. $500. 1 o 1 2 9 1 o.
Pittsburgh .. o % % IL
Runs-Burns. Chase (21, Doyle. Kaun,
Fletcher. Gonzales f2). Causey So,is hworth.
Blackwell. Errors-Zimmerman. Fletcher.
Boeckel. Southworth. Cooper t2). Two-base
hits-Kauff. Blackwell. Three-base hits
Doyle. Causey- Stolen bases-Gonzales. South
worth (2l, Cutshaw (2). Sacrifice hit-Zim-
norman. Sacrifice hy-Kauf. Double play
Terry, Cutshaw and MoIiwitz. Left, on bases
View York. 5: Pittsburgh. 5. First base on
errors-Sew York. 1; Pittsburgh. 2 First
base on balls-On Cooper. .. Hits-On Cooper.
8 in 5 innings, OF Hill. in 1 inning; OF
Miller, in 8 innings. Struck out-By Causey
.; by Cooper. !; by Hill. l.. Wild pitch-Mil-
Ter. Winning pitcher-Causey; losing pitcher
Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Chicago o o o IA
New York. o 1 0 o o x--d
Runs-weavcI, T.. Collins. Jackson, Schalk.
Wick. Peckinpaugh. Lewis. Pratt t2), Bodie.
Errors-Schalk. Pipp. Two-base hits-Collins,
Pratt Iodie. Home run-Waaser. Stolen
bases-Vick, Baker. Sacrifice hits-Williams.
Hannah. Sacrifice fies-Felsch, Pipp. Double
New York, 7; Chicago. 5. Bases on balls-On
Quinn, 8; on Williams. 3: OF Danforth. /.
Hits-On Williams. in innings: OF Dan
FORTH = In 1 inning. Struck out-By Quinn,
2; by Williams, 5. Losing pitcher-WilIiams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
srANpING or THE. CLUES.

,.>,vs roDAY. GAMES, TOMORROW.
90. 80. ~ Wash'n. Chicago at New York
chicaro at New York. Cleveland at Fhila.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
81. Louis, 8; Washington, o.
New York. 8; Chicago. T.
Detroit. 10; Boston. D..
cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila at st. Louis. Phiia. at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincin'u. Brooklyn at Cincin' Il.
Boston at Chicago. Boston at Chicago
N. York at Pittsbg Oh.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York. Q; Pittsburgh. ..
Cincinnati. 1; Brooklyn, o.
Chicago, Q; Boston. I.
ST. Louis, s; Philadelphia, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
sisler Gets a Triple.

Sisler opened up the third for the
Browns with a drive against the
scoreboard for three bases. Jacobsen
followed with a hard hit ball to
Shanks on which Sister was not even
going to make an attempt to score.
but Shanks fumbled and, in an ef-
fort to retrieve the mistake by a
recovery and quick throw to first
made a wild heAye which Judge could
not get his hands on. Sisler walked
across the plate and Jacobsen halted
at second Right then Griffith deter
mined that was enough for Harper
end sent in Thompson. Demmitt
greeted the second hurIer with a dou-
BILE to left center and Gerber. hit a
grounder to Shanks, with the infieIG
in. that was too hot to shandie.-Jaco
sen counting on Demmitt's hit and
Demmitt on Gerber's. Thompson be-
gan to get his bearings and famed
Mayer and forced Shocker to hit a
roller to Mcbride. on which Gerber
was headed off at third Menosky
ended the inning by making a good
catch of Austin's hard drive to deep
left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Browns Open Up in Second

In the first inning it seemed that the
game would develop into a real pitch
ing duel. with the possibilities of an
other great battle such as that in
which Shocker beat Shaw at St. Louis,
but things began to go wrong for
Harper in the second. The big left
handler had lot of stuff. but did not
seem able to get the ball by the bat
tiers. His control was not any too
good and when he put the ball over
the plate it usually was in the groove.
Jacobsen opened up the second with
q drive along the left field foul line
been any scoring in that inning. but
Murphy dropped .Demmitts liner to
center. allowing Jacobsen to take
third and putting men on third and
first with none down. Gerber walked
and Jacobsen counted the first run
on Mayors long sacrifice fly to
Murphy, Demmitt moving up to third.
Shocker then singled to right, scoring
Demmitt and moving Gerber up to
third. Shocker being held at first.
Jimmy Austin then delivered a single
to center that allowed Gerber to
count. and when Murphy let the, ball
get by him. gave Shocker an opportu-
nifty TO take third and Austin to con-
tinue to second. A quick play by
Shanks to the plate, after momenta-
Shocker.' and Tobin ended the inning
by popping a high fly to Sam Rice.
In their half of the second, after
Rice had gone out. Bronkie to Sisler.
Murphy singled, but the rising hopes
of the fans were crushed when he was
picked of in an attempt to steal sec
ond-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Totals. 81 9 "A Totals. 81 10 p IA
sBatteA for Williams In eighth inning.
HATED for Danforth in ninth inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
GR|FFMEN b[ANKED
BY URBAN SH0CKER
Suffer Second WhiteWash at
Hands of st. Louis
Pitcher, 8 to O.
BROWNS GET EARLY LEAD
BY H. C.. BYRD.

Not for an infnitesimal part of
second after the third inning yester-
day did it appear that the Nationals
had anything better than 1-to-10O
chance to beat st. Louis. Shocker
presented Griffith's aspiring athletes
and the perspiring spectators with
the first five letters of his name. and
athletes and spectators alike were
overcome. The result in cold figures
was to o. 1t was the second shut
out for Shocker in two starts against
Griff's club. the ohber having been
won in st. Louis, May 81.
The comparison between the two
clubs was entirely different from the
two preceding days. which compare
son may be briefly summed up in this:
The Browns got good pitching and
the Nationals did not; the Browns hit
the ball when the hits meant runs and
the Nationals did not That just about
reversed the situation between the
teams on Thursday and Friday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
HARNESS RACING IN
new ZEALAND B00MS
Meeting Can Be Held at Any Time
During Year.
AZ Canterbury Park Trottino Club
100000 Passed Through TotaIiz-
ator, Operated Under License
From Government.

Light harness racing has had ire
mendous growth in New Zealand dur
ing the past twenty years. On account
of the mildness of the climate, race
meetings can be held at any time dur
ing the year, the association now
being busy with their winter series.
On June and 8, which corresponds
with December on this side of the
equator, the Canterbury Park Trot-
ting club held a winter meeting at
which $4,000 was paid in premiums,
while more than 100000 passed
through the totalizator, which is the
legalized medium of speculation and
operated under a license from the
government of the dominion. Almost
all of the races at this meeting were
handicaps, either to saddle or to
harness at from one to two miles.
In New Zealand the number of days
for each meeting is fixed by the gov
eminent license, very much on the
same plan as racing was held in Can
ada prior to the war. That the gov
eminent also receives a fair return
for the privilege is shown by the fact
that the tax for the two days at the
Canterbury Park meeting amounted TO
more than $4,000, over one-half pf
which was the general tax on adm1ls-
sions and the balance the dividend
from the machine.
The New Zealand Metropolitan
Trotting club is the leading club In
the dominion. It holds three-day
meeting in November, at which the
most valuable event is the New Zeh-
land cup, with $500 sovereigns added
money and a cup.
The New Zealand Trotting associa-
ton is the governing body in light
harness racing in the dominion. lt
was organized in 1899, when P. Selfg
of Christchurch was elected president.
He is still at the head of its affairs
while j. B. Norris is secretary.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04

a lot, but in this case he was on top Of
Mays-going the distance from the
plate to the pitchers slab-about
'that" quick. Only interference Of UNI
pires saved Mr.. Mays from something
that all the law courts in the land
couldn't have patched up. Sisler is
perhaps the most wonderful all-round
athlete that baseball ever has known.
His associates say spectators who see
him only in ball games have no idea
what he can do in other lines Of ath-
letics and when somebody goes so far
as to stir him TO action, It's time to'call
the ambulance. AS is usual with men
Of such prowess, he's slow to show it,
but Carl Mays had him going for a
minute. It would have been a great
fight-until somebody was laid out
with a broken neck-but the umpires
stopped it. Some folks were mean
enough to wish the umpires had been
absent when it threatened, but that's
another story.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
AIr Liner wlth Am comforts.

Trade Commissioner II. G. Brock,
London, reports that upholstered arm
chairs on aluminium frames and port
hole beside each seat are features of
the newest type of airplane liner turn
ed out. The manufacturers claim that
It is the first of it's kind. The newer
liner can carry ten passengers in adj
dItion to two pilots. The fuselage is
water tight and will float in case Of
descent into water. The machine is
n tractor biplane. with two Rolls-Royce
Eagle "8" engines of $50 horsepower
each: it has a cruising speed Of 30
miles an hour and a gasoline capacity
of 200 gallons, and can rise readily to
a height of $4,000 feet.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
PAT DUNCAN PROVES
BIG FIND FOR REDS
co,thern Lacquer BoIsterS Up
Club in Vita Spot.
...kis PLAYER Lands Regular Berth In
outfeId Right at start-Is Hard
Hitter, Fine Fielder and lie
Speedy on Bases.

Manager Pat Moran. Of the Reds had
20 unusual piece of good luck this
~ About a month ago he was
soarine his hair over his Outfeld. He
"a ! lot Of worry about the entire
-, -ardpn because he didn't have an
ssr.ilable substitute for Sherwood
wagpe He was forced to work RUDE
Sssssler in left for a number of games.
prsssIer is a pitcher by trade. and
couldn't qualify as more than a fair
Outfelder.
II was a mean proposition, and there
vasn't an outfielder Of any class in
.,obt that could be secured for love
: money. Then somebody came up
s-om the South and whispered in Pats
~ that there was the makings Of a
sroat fielder in a Southern association
SIover named Duncan, writes Sher-
nan Duffy in Chicago Journal. Any
thing in the way of a tip was welcome
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04

and Pat shared the yocngster and
liked him up to Cincinnati in hurry.
He was a life saver. Duncan's full
monicker is Lewis Baird Duncan, but
they call him Pat for short. He was
playing with the Birmingham team
when Moran grabbed him and was hit
ting around .294 in the bushes. He
has been in the Reds regular outfeld
ever since he landed. He showed him
self to be real ball player as soon
as he got into a Cincy suit and has
become the spectacular feature of the
team, electrifying the fans with circus
catches time after time.
Duncan has been hitting up to form
and has been a hard problem for the
National league pitchers, for they knew
nothing Of his likes and dislikes with
the result he has been slamming the
pill in all corners. He doesn't seem
to be particular in what direction he
hits and has proved speedy on the
bases.
Duncan has a great arm, and whips
them into the plate from the outer
garden In better style than Neale, and
has a stronger throw than Roush.
Roush and Duncan are a great pair of
felders and likely to wreck pitcher
at any time.
The newcomer has shown himself
40 adept at the sacrificing end Of the
game. In fact, Moran seems to have
had all the luck in the world in pick
ing up first-class man when there
didn't seem n chance TO nick one IN.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
COMPLETION OF BIG STADIUM
Has Circular Track Covering 500 he'
tiers, With straightAway 200
Meters in Length.

The big stadium where Belgium viii
hold the Olympic games in Antwerp
is rapidly nearing completion. It vii
have a circular track covering 500
meters, with a straight-away which
will be 200 meters long. The track
is being built by the same expert
who laid the course at Shepherds
Bush. London, where the Olympic
games were held in 1908, and the
stockholm track. The stadium vii
seat 10000.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
sTEEPLEcHAsE IS IN FAVo p
Amateur Athletic Union EndeaVorlhS
to Have Event Restored In
Olympic Program.

The Amateur Athletic union OF the
United States has opened negotiations
with the International Olympic COM
mittee for the adding of a steeple-
chase event for the games which are
scheduled to take place at Antwerp
next year. According to the pro-
gramme of events announced, no
provisions have been made for a
steeplechase contest and Frederick w.
Ruben. secretary-treasurer Of the A.
A. o.. is endeavoring to have it re-
stored to the programme.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04

Arrests for drunkenness in Minneap--
oils in June (wet) numbered 5oT. In
July dry the number was 1872.
The United States district attorney.
at Seattle has ordered criminal action
against restaurants that charge 10
cents cup of coffee.
For drawing horse lGwn-mowers o
small gasoline tractor nus been In
vented that is steered from the mowea
seat with handles Ike pillow
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
uMPIRES SHIELD CARL MAYS
Remarks Of Yankee Pitcher Stir Ire
of ST. Louis First Baseman-
Trouble is Prevented.

When the Yankees were playing in
st. Louis on their last trip, a pitcher
named Carl Mays, who has achieved
some notoriety lately, made certain
remarks to George Sister of the
Browns. They must have been pretty
rough remarks, for this Swiss boy is
not quick to anger and will stand for
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
YANKs GET BOY FROM MAINE
AdeIphi 5issonnette, Lefthanded
Pitcher and First Baseman,
Signed by Higgins.

The New York Americans have
signed Adelphi Bissonnette, the
schoolboy baseball sensation OF
Maine, Bissonnette is lefthanded
pitcher, but even a better first base
men, many experts think. Harry
Lord, former White Sox captain, says
he more resembles Hal Chase at first
than any man he ever saw. Bison
nette is 10 years old, feet IL inches
tall and weighs IT'S pounds.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
Aeenlln,Inn for Ancient Eaaa.

Mrs. Newlywed-Our cook says
those eggs you sent yesterday were
quite old.
Grocer-Very sorry, ma'am; you see.
all the young chickens were carried on
for the holiday trade, so the old hens
are the only ones left to do the lay
ing.
Mrs. Newlywed- to be surei
hadn't thought Of that London An
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
Rxan Made cund Record.

McGraw's new pitcher, Bill Ryan, IL
the youngster he got from Holy Cross
college last spring and then sent to
Buffalo for seasoning. He is a big
Highlander and made good record
in the International league before be-
Ing recalled
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
HORSE RACING BOOMS

Heavy nominations have been
made Tor two of the great events
on the Australian turf for 1920.
There were 279 nominations for
the 1920 $4,000 added Mel
bourne Cup, to be raced for
Nov. 4 next, and 264 for the S25-,
600 Caulfield Cup, to be raced
for Oct. Is. Both races are run
at Melbourne, Victoria, the Mel
bourne Cup at the Pennington
course and the Caulfeld Cup at
the Caulfield course.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
BRIEF FACTS

In a new comb for drying the hair
a rubber bulb forces air heated by cleo
tricity in the handle through perforated
teeth.
Sociologists estimate that among
every thousand bachelors there are
thirty-eight criminals. whereas mar
ried men produce eighteen a thOu,
sand.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04

sA0uia prove interesting to those citi-
- VINO still cling to the old and
esn-out idea that tennis is a molly
sauie game. Said Mr.. Corbett: The
~ Y not far distant when pugilists,
surviving for hon5rs in the ring. will add
meir regular training this game Of
.eluis as one of the finest means Of
ping them in condition" Corbett
@ watching the Williams-Davis
.-asln and expressed himself as very
'Sa impressed" with the speed and
Vfo:natioD of the eye, hand and
w displayed by the stars.