ATHLETES VON
MORELAURELS
AS FIGHTER!
CLEVELAND, March 3.—The mak<
up of the Cleveland club of the Araer
can league will depend on the retur
of players still on military duty ii
France, according to Manager Le
Fohl.
Thirty men are on the club rostei
The list includes four catchers, twelvi
pitchers, nine infielders and five out
fielders.
The backstops are Steve O’Neill
Chester Thomas, Josh Billings anc
John De Berry. Stanley Coveleskie
Jim Bagby, Fred Coumbe, John Enz
mann, Guy Morton, Ed Klepfer, Otis
Lambeth, Jess Petty, Clark Dickerson
Chet Torkelson, A1 Gould and Roj
Wilkinson are the pitchers.
The infielders include Joe Harris
Louis Guisto and Doc Johnston, first
base; Bill Wambsganss, second base;
Ray Chapman, shortstop; Joe Evans
and Terry Turner, third base, and Alva
Halt and Harry Lunte, substitutes.
The outfielders are Tris Speaker,
Joe Wood, Elmer Smith, Jack Graney
and Lobby Roth.
Klepfer, Harris, Smith, Lambeth,
Guisto, Torkelson, Dickerson and
Petty are overseas; Morton and Lunte
are still in the service in this country.
Speaker, Billings, Chapman, De Berry,
Wambsganss and Gould have been
mustered out.
Wisconsin Men in Service
MINNEAPOLIS, March 3.—Every
branch of athletics at the University
of Minnesota sent its quota of fight
ing men to France, and the record in
dicates that the men displayed the
same glittering quality as shown on
the gridiron, the diamond and the
track.
Nearly every member of the famous
1916 football, squad served his coun
try. Most of these men won commis
sions. Lieutenant Baston, captain of
the team, was wounded in action
twice while his marines were smash
ing German forces in the closing days
of the war. Baston received the war
cross. Lieutenant Jack Townley, who
was in the Nineteenth division in the
St. Mihiel drive, was cited for bravery,
Jimmy Ballentine, track and foot
ball star, was wounded. Pudge Wy
man and Shorty Long are with the
army of occupation. All are lieuten
ants. Gil Sinclair is^ an ambulance
driver in Italy.
George Hauser and Frank Mayer oi
the 1916 eleven did their bit—the for
mer as an ensign and Mayer as an
officer of a machine gun company
Jack Hanson, Emmet Dougherty, Ed
lVise, Parker Anderson, Walter Haer
tel, L. E. Teberg, Theron Gerow, Boh
Gray, Archie Carlson and Perry John
son, of the same team, are officers,
Paul Carroll and Kewpie Schroeder
were training to become ensigns when
the war ended.
Captain Wallace, halfback in 1916
and 1917, and a cross-country star, is
back in college after seven months of
service with the marines. Lieutenant
Paul Tobin, Captain Loren Solon,
Captain Ossie Solem, Boles Rosen
thal, Bernie Bierman, Paul Flynn,
Jack Phillips, Dave Goode, B. F. John
son, Neal Arnson and a host of others
fought as bravely and successfully foi
their country as they did for theii
alma mater.
Made Supreme' Sacrifice
DETROIT, March 3.—“Killed in ac
tlon, November 3, 1918.”
This message, written on the un
■ opened envelope containing a con
' tract for Leonard B. Hollywood, a
k promising infielder, was the first in
f formation Frank C. Navin, president
of the Detroit Americans, received
concerning the death of the Tiger re
cruit on the battlefields of France.
Hollywood was purchased from the
1 San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast
1 league in the fall of 1917, and Man
5 ager Jennings of the Tigers was count
ing on giving him a trial this spring.
-+
Fresh shipment of Brookfield saus
age arrived on this boat. Blum,
O’Neill Co.
’ -*
If you do not receive your copy of
the Times regularly, please notify the
circulation manager.
-«
The Daily Times Job plant is
mercial printing.
MOREEVDUCE (
OF ATROCfflES I
BY BULGARIANS
NISH, Serbia, Feb. 2 (Correspond- :•
ence of the Associated Pjess).—Bui- £
garia, during its occupatidfa of Serbia, £
found the country not only an abund- jj
ant source of food and material but £
also of considerable revenue. Bui- £
garian officers exacted large sums of £
money from the civilian | population £
for what they considered special £
privileges. For immunity from depor- £
tation, for example, some Serbians £i
were forced to pay the Bulgars as £
high as 25,000 francs. Other Serbian £
civilians paid large sumifj.that their £
daughters might not be molested, say £
the Serbians. £
Seven thousand francs wah the price £
paid by Nake T. Pasitcl, wheat mer- £
chant in the town of Bel Palanka, £
near here, to prevent the seizure by £
Bulgarian soldiers of his daughter,
20 years old. Pasitci’s son, 17 years £
old, had been deported by the Bulgars
and died of starvation in an intern- £
ment camp. £
Peter Goshitch, a banker of the £
same town, paid 600 francs for the re- £
lease of his daughter, who had been £
taken from her home by Bulgars and £
held at Nish five days. This young £
woman’s husband, who was a priest, £
was killed by Bulgarians a short time £
before, it is charged. £
From five hundred to tweqty thou- £
sand francs was the tax paid upon £
Serbians who desired freedom to £
move about, and from this source the £
Bulgars reaped a rich harvest. £
In almost every one of the dozen £
towns visited by the Associated Press £
correspondent the same story was £
told. In the town of Pirot, Ivan Slar- £
koticl, a rug dealer, gave 20,000 francs £
to the Bulgars for permissiofciAto carry £
on his business, but person*'|ot able £
to purchase immunity fronjppersecu- £
tion were punished. $ £
In many places the Serbian people £
were forbidden to speak the Serbian £
language or sing Serbian songs. In £
Pirot, part of the old Serbian pre- £
fecture building was used aa a prison £
for civflians who revolted1 at the Bui- £
gars’ treatment. In a room visited £
by the correspondent, the -floor was £
spattered with blood. Loeil inhabi- £
tante testified JlwWJ
slaughtered many SerbUB'NEmnatis £
there. '•
--
Tour eyes fitted. Compound and !
stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os
borne.
-♦
Advertise In the Daily Times.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE:
Choice business and resi
dence property.
FOR RENT
Furnished and unfurnished
apartments and cottages.
INSURANCE
Fire and marine, life and ac
cident.
BONDS
Fidelity and surety.
CORDOVA ABSTRACT and
REALTY COMPANY
ROOM 1, ADAMS BUILDINO.
I
MEET ME AT
THE
‘HORSESHOE’
POPULAR RECREA
TION PLACE
Where we can always find »ur
friends
Finest Billiard and Pool Ta
bles In Alaska
BEST GRADES OF STAND
ARD BRANDS OF CIGARS
——————
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING |
WANTED—Woman wants work by
day or hour. Phone 38—two rings.
28 tf.
FOR SALE—Gas boat; length 27 feet,
beam, ft feet. Equipped with 4 h. p.
Vulcan engine. Inquire the Blum
O’Neill Co. 28tf
LOST—A lady’s pair off brack woolen
mittens. Return to Times Office.
19-tf.
ROOM AND BOARD at Lakeview
house. Call 38—two rings. 1
Mr. Business
Man
By the recent addition of many new
type faces and other equipment we have
made of our JOB DEPARTMENT one
of the finest in Alaska. We are now in
a position to handle your orders with
even more neatness and dispatch than
before. How about that order for sta
tionery you were wanting right away?
Just step to the phone and call us—
we will do the rest.
Prices? Well—, you will find them
always RIGHT.
\
i
w.
There's a Reason Why 1
People Go to the
FRISCO CAFE I
DAD’S THERE!
FOR SALE
|
New Boat Hulls
Fish and Clam Power Boat |
Hulls now ready at shop on Sec- j
ond street, next to jail building. |
E. D. LACY
—. . 1 1
P»IIII!II!IIII!!!!IIIIIIIIII* V
I Alaskan Hotel
1 ■
“Th# Houm of Comfort."
THE BEST EQUIPPED HOTEL IN
ALASKA
BARBER SHOP IN CONNECTION.
Hot and Cold Water, Electric Bells,
Electric Lights, Steam Heat, Suites
With Bath. j|
| CORDOVA . ALASKA |
hiBiiimBBiiMiiiiinmiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiifliiiiiiiifliiiBiiiiiiBiiiiaiiMminnwHMiiiiiiMiiiiiffiiiiMiB
I MINING MACHINERY MARINE HARDWARE CANNERY SUPPLIES 1
g' lARINE ENGINES
IN CORDOVA STOCK 1
NEW CLAY ANDERSON HILLER
ized Fishermen’s Engines, Medium and Heavy Duty, Four-Cycle, Extended Bases
W additions to our Machine Shop in Cordova, which before April the first will be complete, and comprise the fol
8-inch Monarch Lathe, 16-foot bed; one 13-inch South Bend Gap Bed Lathe; one Wilmarth & Morman Universal
)-ton Hydraulic Press; one Buffalo Boiler Plate Slitting Shear; a Buffalo 4-inch Furnace; one Oster Pipe and Bolt
Srainard Milling Machine, 20x80-inch table; one Baker Key Seater; two Buffalo Upright - Geared Drilling and
1 Wood-Working Machine, and many other electric and universal hand machines, including an Ox-Weld Acety- *
lene Weldfer and Detroit Electric Hardening Furnace. .
i MACHINERY COMPANY, INC.
CORDOVA. ALASKA . .j
1