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rushed across the field and pulled Row¬ ingr off, but after deciding* the proper land off the diamond, while MoGrau* handicap allowance they settle down TO PANAMA Heinie Zimmerman to Invest grabbed Fletcher and ordered him > and And their greatest pleasure in a WHITE SOX GOING the bench. PLAYISFAVORED keenly contested match. Genes Earnings in a Home Rowland was the last man in uniform PAL NEXT WAR PERMITTING to leave the field and also the last mn>i Cut Out the Score. room. N«» SPRING, Every dfllnr of HrlnSr Zimmer¬ to leave th*4 Sox dressing trace of Fletcher could be found. While coiiirl undoubtedly nhnrr in thf of the both.players man'* rrrriptn CHICAGO. October 2S.. In that memorable fifth battle of the world series P. S.. During the winter months give their medal cards if asked for world wrlfs ball Rnmew will hr Fletcher is supposed to spend his time in which the Sox came from behind and licked the Giants in the closing: innings am¬ them, no regular card of the round is invested in n home In New Jersey acting as a sparring partner for Owner He Is Committed, Manager Rowland of Chicago end Shortstop Fletcher of New York engaged In a bitious fighters in a New York gymna¬ ever to Worthington. Says . aiw- kept, according Comiskey vthlch the \eu > ork third war on the field that looked for a -time as if it would develop into fisti¬ sium. !»«<li»h Player Claims That Yankees and the interest centers in the clever nwn plan* to build for IiIn moth-r wordy mid »inall dousbtrr. cuffs. What they said could not be heard in the stands. It was audible enough by which one of them won the to Have His Are Partial to That Game l.shot Hand and Foot, "Zim" declare* he doe* not cure on the diamond, however, and here it is: wonderful from the hole, the recovery n »*enl ahou< the money for lilm- "Your* the bird that has been veiling! "That bar towel would come in handy FOR SALE Instead of Matches. hunter which gave the player a half, *r!f, i<u( flmt hr fin* -"fn Kiv1n«c yellow at the Sox. aren't you? said to wipe up the smear around here. The end Giants don't need a manager. Train in the Zone. >io(iraw hi* be*t all yenr, ju*t no Rowland to Fletcher at the of the! They . etc. Boys were 34 Seven- the <«iantM wonld In th** seventh ! need a hiropodist. I heard you Marmon In the 1 tournaments the gallery i>lay inning. isr *\crld Kerien and enable hint to bartender: your bar .** figM«r. hut 1 guess that means a Ha* America com> mail? the contest¬ "All right, got medal-piny discusses the chances of will not n«::l to obtain the monc.* needed to pro¬ was come-back. conversation fighter. Car V CHICAGO, October 20.."I am going | that tb« Sox nl.;}'*. towel?" Fletcher's Passenger Touring lien J S. Worthinjrton ">f mid-Surrey, ants. Mr. Smith is a fine match player, make the have heard moo vide a home for hi* aged mother." "I need a bar tow- 1 and a couple of "From bartender lo manager! Gee, I* like new. Rni *er* to take the Chicago White Sox to l*an- trip. They woi'ds. l.ookn and J.igiand. w.'» l lav iriK in 11»o \vr stern Mr. iread about the a 11 act ions of the rfwiWif blankets to cover up your cold feet." thf m's sweet The ear I* fully Mr. Jones never auits. Thompson a ma next the "I for eareftttly. equipped, to train spring, if war, of P;;nani" atitl the Zone, ar/l "(}"wan. you big boob! back to the "Anything you say goes double hit* Ino e»fra llouek ulre .mateur championship ;it Midlothian he has first f»>r Oxford, and wh::t cnte'-the*j we can't Ins played conditions permit, and hope that 1 will eagerness of the isthmus tans bushes and a sawdust floor. You are! yourself and get anywhere wheel*. ( ««it M,ir»<l. ill well (n n 4iftCU**se-I the In ih« each and man has done in past, as modi in- see fast ran differ.-nct Iuppii every he able to show the natives and tain them, and they are just out of {dace up here." talking. l.et's how you buyer for events, but unless :» record is lowered terested as ;uri in the war v.ili with such go. Your hands are not tied. Whip qniek British an/J American elf He said of thej hoping: "I'd never be out of place J the medal score is seldom mentioned. Americans the Canal Zone and the not a. turn that wi'l keep us away. me. It and let's thai the fh«* tw*» ie<? | take bunch of bums in front of up. 'Fingy.' go." view-point of f<>ijnti On this side of the pond the first republic of Panama how world rbatn- I lis worst cnem> coi'l'l never arrnse ANSON times.'' "I wouldn't aisgrac* myself fighting HITTERS like old WANTED ooVr ft »^ t two he eon Id ntdicaliy different in Hrit;tin question you h*»ar as -players ap¬ pions prepare themselves after win- Coimskey of s.'arting somethin 'Z "Why. von blank, blank, blank: I with you. I'm no barroom scrapper. $2,200.00 there is e proach th»* clubhouse after a match not, o'- would not. finish when it rame o il' I'd honor you by punching you in the If interested nddrew* littl p'av in fotirs«»nif; ami ij-.it nins, the highest honors iti base ball. go'«a "notion to clean you "What's your score Tom.'' and if to taking hall teams t«. rew plaees. Me "Conversation nevr won a b*»;tle. nose." the interest renters in th« r- -nit "f a side all in¬ So A. was in «*!!.-« overing the Par.fir will waiting happens 1<» l<v on the hiph spoke Charles Comiskey, presi¬ the pioneer "To;)" Wouldn't Stand for Pitchcrs can see by the way you talk with your! "If that's the case be jateh instead of in the meiJ.i is when in roast as crnnnd. lie put Mex- when ;:o D. RAY YOST. p': terest in the match lost, dent and owner of the said So>:. Coma¬ training hands they ar nr»i tied. There's a lot under the grandstand you the match mi^ht have l»e**n ieo < *ity on the map as a spring rami' Who Were Not Good out. So one will see you then and you Hon*- Anarlmrin frore. reality ker's attention was drawn to Panama of of green grass around here and pknty Opera filled with features, which about ten years a so. I the winter an as far as like. Two ;i t thrilling of room. Let's sret started." go you plater.*- inert r!nl» as a < the articles of a !M 1 -1 at-d MrGraw rjuried the Pa. would have furnished the most inter- training amp by lie Batters. "(ret rour bar towel! At this stage I'mpire Billy Evans York, 9 matter of personal honor conversation had the last White Sox and New York Giants aro'ird esting players new-paper writer winter, supple¬ i-; declared aia' .tueir rorrerth Th* hern a chance t«» describe the the world, and when peace handicaps given mented by an invitation from Col. J. J. restored among the nations he will ate introdurcd the.n jn; t pri pi «. y. amity <<ne Rood old manager v ho couldn't Morrow, at that time next in command carry a f.Miii to South America. KAUFF A MULE DRIVER. see this latter day stuff about a pitcher to Col. Chester Harding, who was fill¬ Tour of South America. only pitching, and not being expected ing the position of governor left vacant for Home- to do any thine: else, was I" ncl e Anson. Benny Developed Strength by the ret ir.*me;it of Cen. Goethals. Col. In fart, the Old Unman is contcmplat iup a South American trip right m»w. In his time there was almost as many Run Punches in the Mines. Harding afterward became governor it would not and ''lie wonders whether weak hitting pitchers as now Tim Benny Kauff. star of the fourth frame and Col. M or row assistant Governor of be a.n excellent srheme in a far larger; j the Zone, and they, with all the othe-- field than base ball. Almost the whole: Ive«-fe and .I'm tlalvin were shining: ox- of the world series, who knocked two J Zone oihHals. were deeply interested in of the South American people are: amnles of batting ineffectiveness.but home runs for the New Yorks. was To "see the new Cadil¬ a to train with the 1 nited State-, inducing major league club aligned openly, t'nele couldn't see the pitching as mule driver at on the istrmu.-. or tacitly, in the fight for the saving of special¬ formerly employed ists at all. "I am pra<tic;: lly committed, hand democraey. The tour "1" the continent $1.10 per day for Capt. Tom Jones of} lac Closed Cars is to be¬ and foot, to going tc Panama with the by one or Two teams playing: tin* Anier- Many a time some young: Ringer would Middleport, Ohio, commander of an Sox next spring." continued Comiskey.
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    Advanced Placement U.S. History, Book 3 American Imperialism (1900) to War and Terrorism (2000s) Elizabeth A. Clark James A. Diskant Stephen Hendrick Rasé TheCenterforLearning v1.1.1 TheCenterforLearning www.centerforlearning.org Authors: Elizabeth A. Clark earned her M.A. in history from The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. A social studies teacher and freelance writer, she is the coauthor of The Center for Learning units World History and Geography, Books 1 and 2, World History, Books 1–4, and Immigration. James A. Diskant, a Fulbright scholar, earned his Ph.D. in history and his M.Ed. from Boston College. He is an experienced high school history teacher and curriculum developer. He has led numerous workshops at the graduate and postgraduate levels. Stephen Hendrick Rasé, a National Board Certified Teacher, earned his M.Ed. from Geor- gia State University and holds bachelor’s degrees from the University of Texas at Austin. He teaches advanced placement U.S. history classes and has been a reader for the AP U.S. History exam for several years. Contributors: Jeanne M. Kish, M.A. Eileen M. Mattingly, B.S.F.S. Stephen Hendrick Rasé, M.Ed. Editors: Elizabeth A. Clark, M.A. Jeanne M. Kish, M.A. Mary Anne Kovacs, M.A. Tammy Sanderell, B.A. Cover Design: Susan Chowanetz Thornton, B.S. Cover image of abstract blue background © iStockphoto.com/Katrin Solansky ©2011, 2014 The Center for Learning, a division of Social Studies School Service. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America The Center for Learning 10200 Jefferson Boulevard, P.O.
  • "Handsome Scarfs"

    "Handsome Scarfs"

    PAGE NINE 4' THE LIMA DAILY NEWS. LIMA, OHIO. 1918. MUTT AND JEFF- Oh Sure! The Law Has to be Observed Over Here the Same as Home. By Bud Fisher F»ART- UT-Ti.6 AM/Qlt fr^>«"0-0-e'*<9-9-9^»<W»<J-9-9-^«"9"9-9"0SPORT SNAP I Cincmnatl. Handicap Added ' x* • • •••• I • k GiantI • I s Won't Have Any Big Add $10,000 To Races On July Fourth Walkaway In Pennant Race To BIG Derby :SHOTS: CINCINNATI, Ohio—John Hach- NEW YORK—When the 191S nate with Jim Thorpe and JOP Wil- The Second Race has been added fore the drivers face Starter Fred ' melster, general manager ot the La- Wagner who will send them away in baseball season opened it was fig- hoit in outfield to fill the place left Babe Ruth, the long distance hit- lo the programme of the auto races vacant by Benny Kauff, unless the the biggest and richest automobile' ured by a great many critics and by tonia Jockey club announced today ting star of present day baseball, to be held at the Cincinnati Speed- struggle of the year.- ! unbelievoable happens and Davo that next year's Latonia Derby to ba practically all the National league Robertson takes his place in the has an ambition that is in a fair way way ou the afternoon of Independ- Interest in the Liberty Handicap run In the spring, will have an add- of being realized. Ruth -would like Day. This event will he known increased to such an extent during fans that the Giants would run away lineup again In that event Ross enee Young probably would be shifted to ed vnlue of $20,000 and will be the, last few days, that every indi- with the pennant in the elder major r' to clout out at least one home run as the Cincinnati Handicap and will center field leaving Dave to patrol precede the feature of the occasion cation points to the greatest auto league.