davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-10
Results in Oregon Towns.

At Eugene-In the quietest city
election in years, occurring in Ed
gene on Monday, one Councilman
from each of the four wards was
elected.
At Drain-The city election
brought out a full vote. Two tickets
were in the field, Citizens" and
Taxpayers The latter was sue
cessful in its contention for tighter
lid policy. Ira Wimberly was elected
Mayor.
At Cottage Grove-Dr. B. r. JOB
was elected Mayor over H. o.
Thompson. ]. E. Young defeated A.
H. King for Recorder.
At Cornelius-All the wet ticket
candidates were elected except one.
F. Sheen was elected Mayor.
At WOODBURY.. H. Scott was
elected Mayor.
At Clatskanie-The caucus ticket
won by electing S. C. Tishenor Mayor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-10
&. n. HARTMAN.

''The coming of the fleet was most
opportunely timed by the President
and it's arrival in the Pacific has re-
suited in the present assurance of
peace. Not that l ever believed that
there was any actual danger of war
The people of both countries realized
too we'll what a dreadful calamity
such a war would have been.
IF the navy should ever be called
upon to fight in the settlement of
our interests in the Pacific, it would
have to stop with its guns the COM
mercial development for which the
leaders of industry are battling with
brains and dollars.
We accomplished much in the
cause of peace in the Pacific when we
demonstrated that the efficiency of
the fleet increased with each day of
the cruise. When the fleet sailed
through the Straits of Magellan into
the Pacific, the ships were in better
condition and better prepared for
action than they were the day we
sailed. That was proved by the tar
get practice at Magdalent Bay and
the records of that practice, which
are most satisfactory, will show it,"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-10
FLEETS COMING
ASSURES PEACE
ADMIRAL EVANS SAYS VOYAGE
WAS WELL TINED AND OF
INESTIMABLE VALUE.
Commercial War Is Near and VIII Be
Fought With Brains and Dol
lars and Not Ten-Inch Guns.

San Francisco, April admiral
Robley d. Evans, in an interview last
night said:
The greater interest of the United
States today is in the Pacific. The
coming of the feet to this coast has
not only demonstrated to the world
that we have 16 battleships which
can be brought together for a long
cruise at moments notice, but it
has called the attention of the people
of our own country to the fact that
We have a Pacific Coast as well as an
Atlantic Coast, and that it will be
defended just as much as every inch
OF land around New York, and that
our interests in the Pacific are today
greater than in the Atlantic.
This is the short road to the
countries of the Far East, where the
greatest commercial development is
to be. With development will come
war, but it will be a commercial war,
fought with brains and dollars and
not with 10-inch guns. 1t will be
generated by such men as Hartman,
and the part of the navy is only to
be always ready. We do not plan
nor fight commercial battles.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-10
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Portland. Ore, April

Portland, Ore, April y.
Wheat-Track prices: Club, sac;
Valley, S5c; bluestem, 7Sc; red Rus
sian, see.
Oats-No. l white, $26.5O; gray,
s26.
Hay Wholesale selling prices:
Valley timothy, SIS; Eastern Oregon,
s17; clover, s1O@12; wheat, SAC
Is; alfalfa, s12@12.5O; mixed, $40
@1O.50.
Butter-Extras. 271Ac; fancy,
26c; choice, Csc; store, 16 12c.
Eggs-Fresh, Ice.
Honey-Dark, II a 12c ID; amber,
12d13c ID; fancy white, IA Y q 15c.
Hops-1907 crop, q sc.
Wool-valley, 14@ 15c 10; East
ern Oregon, 12G Ice, as to shrinkage
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-10
Kansas City Liquor Men Win.

Kansas City, Mo-, April S.-All
but two of the candidates on the
Democratic city ticket, headed by
Thomas Crittenden Jr., for Mayor,
were successessful in yesterdays
election by a majority of 1000 over
the Republican ticket.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-10
Election Results in Washington.

Tacoma, Wash, April S.-After
the most exciting campaign in the
history of Tacoma the Republicans
yesterday made clean sweep at the
polls, electing Judge John w. Linck
Mayor; Ray Freeland, Treasurer;
John F. Meads, Controller and eight
Councilmen, putting the Republicans
in complete control of the city gov
eminent for the first time in four
years.
Mountaineering Assistant Unit
ed States Surgeon T. c. Frary was
elected Mayor of Hoquiam by a ma
jority of 366 out Of a total polled
vote of 1,02S.
Aberdeen-The election yesterday
resulted in a Republican victory, all
the candidates on the Citizens ticket
being defeated.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-10
SEATTLE MARKETS.
Seattle, Wash, April 9

Seattle, Wash, April y.
Bluestem, SIC; club, S5c.
Oats-Puget Sound, $26.50G %
per ton; Eastern Washington, SIS
per ton.
Hay-Eastern Washington tim
othy, s14@16 per ton; Puget Sound
hay, s1OQ12 per ton; wheat hay,
s1O@12 per ton; alfalfa, 500 IL
per ton.
Washington creamery, soc
per 10; Eastern storage, 2Sc per 10;
renovated, 23c per 10; ranch, zoo
22c per ID; fresh California, csc
per ID.
Selected local, 49, zoe per
doz.; Eastern and Oregon, 19c.
Honey-S3.76 per case.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-10
Results in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, April S.-David s.
Rose, the Democratic candidate, was
elected Mayor of Milwaukee yester-
day by a plurality of about 5000
over Emil Seidel, Social Democrat.
Thomas ]. Pringle, the Republican
candidate, ran over l, 900 behind Sci
del. Roses election makes him
Mayor of Milwaukee for the fifth
time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-10

ILLINOIS VOTES DRY
IN TWENTY COUNTIES
GREAT BATTLE AT THE POLLS
WOMEN GIVE AWAY COFFEE,
sALOoNMEN GIVE DRINKS.
Results in Oregon Municipalities
Results in Tacoma and Other
Washington Towns.

Chicago, ILL.,, April Sin hand
to-hand contest the saloon issue was
fought to a standstill yesterday in
Illinois. After a campaign and cleo
ton seldom equaled in the state in
bitterness, 300 townships voted on
the direct question of the licensed
saloon and both sides claim victory.
The Anti-Saloon League leaders
are jubilant over the fact that 20
| counties voted to become absolutely
anti-saloon territory and more than
1900 saloons in many of the cities
and villages of the state were voted
out Of business.
In the smaller cities and towns
women served coffee and lunch just
outside the lines of the polling places,
while the liquor forces served free
drinks and elaborate lunches every
where. Prayer services were held in
the churches. School children, sing
ing abstinence songs, paraded the
streets. Everybody of every class
and condition were wrought up to
the highest pitch of enthusiasm.
Lyons, town on the outskirts of
Chicago, a place notorious for its
tough dancehouses and drinking re-
sorts, went dry.
Dwight, the home of the Kelley
cure, voted to retain saloons.
In Sterling the saloon interests
carried the city by one vote.
Clinton, made notorious by the
Smells, McGills and other trials,
voted out saloons.
The cities voting to abolish sa-
looms are: Rockford, Decatur,
Dixon, Hopestown, Georgetown,
Pontias, Shelbyville, Carbonate and
Champaign.
The Republicans OF Chicago made
a net gain of ten Aldermen in yes
terday's election. The makeup of
the present council is IS Democrats,
one Independent Democrat and 81
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-04-10
Ten Michigan Counties Go Dry.

Detroit, Mich, April s. Further
returns from yesterdays local OPP
ton vote in Michigan shows that ten
counties have entered the dry column
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
EAGLES GIVE ANNUAL SMOKER
Large Crowd Attends Seventh AuniYer-
sary Entertainment.

In celebration Of its seventh anniver-
sary. Washington Aerie. No. rs. Frater-
nal Order Of Eagles, last evening enter
tanned more than 800 members and friends
at the Eagles Club. Sixth and E streets
northwest. with a smoker and entertain
ment
The large hall was filed to its capacity.
Each number OF the programme was en-
Enthusiastically appIauded- Yea Yea the
yell familiar 10 members of the order,
was heard throughout the entertainment
The Alexandra Musical Club opened
the festivities with popular selections. on
behalf OF the trustees Of the order, p L.
Montague made an address OF welcome.
in which he outlined the principles and
object Of the organization
Among those who contributed TO the en-
tertainment were: Harry 3. Wright, clog
dancer; E Lawrence Phillips. monolog-
list; F. Bergman. Italian songs; Prof. Az
gustin, experiments in legerdemain; /;
George Scott, comic singer ". 2. Whit
ing, recitations; Val Scammell, piano Sc
lections, and motion pictures by P. Hoy
Refreshments were served and each per-
son present received a buttOnIer. Those
who had charge Of the affair we're Messrs-
J. II. Bradley. chairman; A. B. Reinburg.
L. b Hayes. Z. 5. Fleming. J. Z Feeney.
and ]. y. Britt
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-Quarters Of a mile. Caubery
III Hayes. % 3 won. Prestige. rs (Bu1tonl
3 20 2 second; Yada. lIs Gilbert. % to !. third
Time. la. SeTerton Red Ban. Cascade Of Dia-
nonds. Hector. Lssson, Ne6e HUrfane Tslentosa,
and ]. 3. Smith also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three fIrlongs. CuIhoIland. 10
Hayes. Il 20 s. Won; Tom Haywood. l9 lkirsci-
bauHll. TO ], seccnd; Sehmooser 100 CSc0yie. 70
l. third Time. O,fI ID. MatchuIla Capt John.
MinalJo. Bernard X J. " Furer Prince Or
monde Carohia and smiling Jack also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and one-quacter miles
Catchon. % jkrSchbauml. n 20 TO- won: Edusrdo.
% lPs1xtonl . 20 / second; Logistila lG Heath
eFtonl. Il % s. third Tine 2a5 - Monvina
Tonic. Rhincck. Capt Bush, Talamund. and Helisne
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; one mile. Import
sS Gilbert. II % s. Won Fred Bent. 100 lKirsch-
haunl. II TO g. second: Grace G.. g (Heather1onl
y 20 I. third. Time l:4o. Jayeta. Tsrora. Wing
Ting. and Northwest also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile; celling Husky. I0s
&C. Miller. s. WOn. Alc.hiades. 10 iB0reD
60 10 l. Second: Buto 200 CWzsshl 70 70 J. third
Time l;i2 Is. BE Thankful, san Gl. Carmens, Al
tair and Forest Rose also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five and one-haE furiougz. Pa
laroita- 100 Lycugusl. 20 5 won: OTnuz g
tBuxtonl. 20 l. second. Entire Nous 100 Butler
% l third Time, II6. Seven Full, Ocean Shore.
Head Dance, Gen. Hanlou. Msrwood. Neya W,
Braggart, and San Dino also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
LOS ANGELES RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Flve and one-han fsrlongs Don
Dolno. los lloyd, 20 . won; Horace =. l0i
Burns, 20 J. second Arklta. III Schillingl 3
70 2 third. Tine los Tar Baby. Hazel Thone.
and Surveillance also ran-
SECOND RACE-Four furlonss. Horace h. II5
tSchillingi. 10 .. won; Foreground 100 Martini
Z % I. second; Ned Iran. 100 .Hennessyl 50 70 J.
third Time 0,f7 IS Buck T7lorn Felton Cloth.
fisht S0rt, and Matte Russell aisO ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Orilene. lU- lShrinerl
even. won; Summer Clord. lo8 Alusgravel 10 l.
second. kirkfeld Belle IlS .Burnsl Is 20 J. third
Tine. - Freesias and Bauble also ran
FOURTH RACE-one mile. BIaEpy Lad. IS
tBurnsl to 2 won; Bar6ouia q (NIusgrarel 70
J. second: Rubinou. l0 tSchillingl 8 10 s. third
Time. lao S5 Bind Of Passage. Gateway. and Col
jewell also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seven furloags Lois Cavansush
l@ lHartyl, = 20 !, Won; pr. Mathews II2 (Tay-
lori 10 TO- second. Sparilles 100 (Goldstein) 10
l. third Tine. l-5 IS. Black Dress. Belle Grifon
Wisr Child. Barbette. Rusimo 0tweil, Tarahan.
and Waldorf Belle also ran-
SIXTH RACE-Sx and ons-haN f1rionCs Tea
Tess, los (Sehilling, 70 ;, won; Associates l0s
Burns. ! 20 I, second; Taylor Geo-ge, 10 Nus
gravel, % 5 third Tine. la9+5. Moftrose
HaltOn, and Giovanni Balerio also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
CORNELL CREWS ON INLET.
Courtney Makes Early Start with
Three Varsity Combinations.

Ithaca, March l2-The Cornell varsity
crews rowed on the inlet yesterday for
the first time this year. The warm
weather broke up the stream foP quar-
ter OF a mile above the boathouse. and
Coach Charles E. Courtney Immediately
hoisted ais flag. the signal for the men
10 report at the inlet. Three varsity
combinations went out this afternoon,
and swung up and down the little stream
for an hours work. Courtney followed
them on the bank.
The freshman and four-oared candidates
viii be ordered TO report later in the
week, and. if the warm weather con-
tinues, the ''old man" hopes to have all
of his men out on the lake by the end
of next week. This is the earliest date
that Cornell crews have been out for
several years.
Jack DOds. a member Of the 1905 and
1906 crews, who was displaced last year
because he was too heavy. rowed in the
first boat. He has trained down ten
pounds, and is considered a sure man for
the varsity. -Four veterans were in the
first combination. The crew rowed as
follows: Clarke. bow; Dods, 2; Gavett, 3;
Bayer, I; BrintOn. 8: Weede. 6; Koerner,
z; Cox stroke; Clark, cOxswain.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
AUTO MEN MAKE MERRY.
Mr.. HotchkisS, of Buffalo, and Mr. FL
Iiots Deliver Addresses.

With witty jokes, speeches. popular
songs. and refreshments. members of the
Washington Automobile Association eele-
brated the enrolment Of seventy-four new
members last night in their bungalow in
Brightwood avenue.
Some weeks ago the members Of the
club were divided into two companies,
under the leadership Of Arthur Newmeyer
and 2. s. Blizen. and an active campaign
for a larger membership was started The
latter won with forty members The team
under EIr. Newmeyer entered thirty-four
names, a close second.
Addresses on subjects relative to autos
and the welfare Of their owners were
made by Judge William H Hotchkiss, Of
Buffalo. president of the American Auto
mobile Association: F. H Elliott, secre-
tary of the American Association, and
President Caverly. Of the local organiza-
ton.
Messrs. Hotchkiss and Elliott are in
Washington with delegates 10 urge Con-
gress to pass bin making laws governing
automobiles universal. They say the State
laws are so numerous that IL IS hard in
passing through number Of States 70
keep on the safe side.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
SEVEN CHOICES LOSE
Form Players Experience a
Setback at New Orleans.
KILLING ON Ben TRovAro
Carroll Preid Is RePuted to Have
Made Biggest Cleaning OF Season
on Victory of Horse that Opened
at 20 to L and Was Backed TO 9 TO
1 at Post TEme-Summnries.

New Orleans. March 12.-Form players
experienced one of their worst days Of
the season at the Fair Grounds to-day.
The first choices We're bowled over with
great rapidity. and not once during the
seven races did a favorite get 10 the wire
first. The winners were well played by
the sharpshooters. and Carroll Preid is
reputed TO have cleaned up the largest
wager Of the season on the victory OF
Ben Trovato. The horse was a 2O-to-l-
chance. but a steady play reduced his
ODDS TO to l at post time.
The defeat Of Alfred, Green Seal, and
Royal Ben hurt the players most.
Summarizes.
FIRST RACE-Three and cne-hsn flrlonss. IN
teT7esie los (Mnderl to J. won; Since IL
to !, third Time, 0;i2 S5. Alfred Tyler. John
Hall, Guy Fisher Transform, Grotto. Bonnie kelso.
Nigger Baby. SilVerton. Clear Rock. and scanting
also rzn
SECOND RACE-siVe and oue-half fuiougs.
JavOtte. l0S KOeneTi. 20 . won; Bess Ward lB
tNotterl u 5. second: MOndella, l0Z walsh.
to I. third Time. laS. Florence y. L&ekilns.
Miss vigilsnt. Hasty. Finesse. rea Leaf. Ethel
Carr. MeadOs' Green. Masks and Faces. Linda Lake,
Sussex. and AlTeoiar also ran.
THIRD RACE-Seyen furlongs. Ben TroEato io3
o. McCaheyi 10 l. Won: Allonby l06 Powers.
9 20 p second; Rose of Pink. l0e MinieTl. Is 10 I.
tiiTd. Tine, Is29. N0hocne. Gracious. McAlister.
Benigne BTaden. Martins Reticeut. T9Tolian. Mime
haha. Deshon and Black Msntilla also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handiesp; six furlongs- Al
Muller. 81 CF1ynnl. 10 /. won: Couoquy ll5
iPoweTsl. u to s. second Jaoobite. l2s lNotterl.
to (. third. Time. l:l5 5-5. Gold Proof. Ida Nay.
and Infanta also an
FIFTH RACE-SeYen furlongs Spion. loo Null
eahyl. Is % 5. won: Royal Ben, Jos &C. Henry. g
20 j. second. Lord Dixon. l0i u. SUMTER 3 TO I.
third Time. J. d IS" Qusgga, Daring. Marsh Re
don. CabiegTsm. Lafayette Gillian, JACK Britton.
Canopian. Alsono Crafty and Wild irishman also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Hooray. % Sumter i 20 l. Won: Donna. lo5 NC
Caheyi. Il 20 l. second Green Seal lOi ,Heuryl
: 70 70. third Tine. l.s6 35 Duke Of Sangamon.
Plantland and Belle Scott also ran
SEN ENTH RACE-One mile and a furlong Gold
way. 10 iKoerneTl. % 3 won. Ottoman. l03 Not
ter. 10 l. second: Halhard. g. tMcCaheyl. : TO l.
third. Tine. As f5 June Time. Lemon Girl. Aber
jack Belleview, jungle ImP, Elanie, FcVfli6hts,
ard John Sznulzsa also ran
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
Special Policemen Appointed.

Commissioner West has approved the
request Of Maj. Richard sylvester, su-
perintendent Of police. that Michael Nc
Carthy be recommissioned as special po-
liceman. for duty in and about Mount
Oliyet Cemetery. on recommendation Of
James NJ. Burns, superintendent Of the
cemetery.
Recommendations OF Mai. Sylvester for
the renewal Of the commissions OF VIII
liam r. Lucas as a special policeman,
for duty at Kendall Green. and T H
Stiles as special policeman. for duty in
and about the Riggs Market, are also
approved
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

IotAS.-.... SO si5 IS Totals. :.
G. =. o. LEAGUE
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
Record for Crew Candidates Broken.

New Haven, March 12-The largest
number Of crew candidates in the history
OF rowing at Yale have gone into the
spring practice this year Twelve crews
were out to-day on the Quinnipiac River
for an hour under Coach John KENNEDY
OF these, five crews are candidates for
the varsity eight and four. the remain
Ing oarsmen being candidates for the
freshman boat or the class crews. The
men all had a stiff row yesterday in
the face OF northwest gale and with
the Thermometer so low that their 1n
gers were nearly frozen holding the oars.
The men dress at the Yale gymnasium
ana nave mile run to the boathouse
before their row each day.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
YALE WANTS BoATHoUsE.
Nearly $4,000 Must Be Raised for
Home for Blue Oarsmen.


New Haven, March 12.-According TO a
statement in the Yale Alumni Weekly,
the prospects for the new boathouse this
season grow DINNER as time goes on.
Everything is on hand but the $4,000 nee
essary to equip rowing system big
enough for the needs OF the university
An active campaign will soon be taken
up by the Undergraduate members Of the
committee. At present there is no money
on hand for the building. About $1,000
had been subscribed when the financial
stringency put a stop 10 money getting
A part Of the expense of the boathouse
probably will be borne by the financial
union, but il cannot be more than $50, 900
or $4,000, at the outside AS the house
and equipments. as planned, are esti-
mated TO cost about $4,000 there is job
ahead for some one
The original draft for the bOathOuse
was figured AT approximately $4,000. This
house was TO be of wood. but it was found
that as the building was 10 be within the
fire limits, the city authorities would not
permit wooden structure TO be erected.
The change to brick or stone and steel
jumped the cost materially. The location,
as now planned. is on the north side of
the Chapel street bridge, directly across
the street from the present house.
ale needs this new boathouse badly
The old one. built in 1876 is falling TO
pieces and cannot much longer survive
the action of wind and weather. The
worst of the situation is that there is
not sufficient room for the men who want
10 row. and il is quite impossible to de-
Velop rowing system until there is
room 10 expand The varsity squad of
over fifty men who were rowing on the
machines in the gymnasium had to be
cut In two when work on the harbcr be-
gan Some Of these men would undoubt-
edIy develop into varsity material II
they had the chance. There is no room
for them in the present quarters.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
DOG INvADES SCHOOLHOUSE.
Utica Pupils Thrown Into Panic by
Biting Canine

Utica, March 12.-More than 500 children
attending the Bleeeker School. in this
city. were thrown into panic to-day by
bulldog rushing into the main as
sembly hall az the building. and attacking
a number of the little pupils. Nine chill
dren were more or less severely bitten
by the brute before several of the teach
ers were able 10 lock the dog in a closet
The animal was Immediately killed. but
whether or not II was afflicted by rabies
had not been definitely determined.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
NEWS CUT SHORT.

Report was made 10 the police yesterday
hy Dr. W c. Moore. 2121 Eighteenth street north
west Of the loss Of solitaire diamond ring valued
AZ SIS.
James O. Sawyer, and nine companions,
Of Rosslyn Va. arrested Wednesday for the alleged
running q a policy shop were held without bail at
Fort Aiyer yesterday TIE arrests were made by
Sheriff Palmer ard FIVE deputies
Mrs. Clara H Stevens. StOneIeigh Court.
reported 10 The police yesterday that on Mondy
she lost bracelet of Egyptian scarabs connect d
With a thin gold chain A blue stone pendan1
carved % represent hippopotamus. Is attached 70
the cisclet.
Mrs Mary Brightenbach. hfty-two years
old, who lives with her son. George T. Brighten
bach. at les New Hampshire LTCuuc is held hy the
police on charge OF insanity The police say that
the woman gets into trance and then Wan6ers
iron home
\ large sightseeing automobile, owned
by the Automobile Livery Company ran into beer
truck belonging 70 Christian HeuTich yesterday AFT
euocn. at ; IS O'Clock. IN PennsylTania avenue BE-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets The ma
chine was damaged $40
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
ENTRIES FOR HOPKINS RUN.
George Washington and Western
High school I'm Baltimore Race.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Md, March I2-Nine organ
izations have made thirty-two entries for
the open cross-country meet to be held
by the Johns Hopkins University on the
coming Saturday, as follows
Catonsvine Country Club Of Baltimore-F NJ. FL
phins,one, H. g. Elphinstoue NJ J. B. McDonazh
T. p McDonash, and II. G. Jewett.
Western High School-P. r. Pratt H. Becker
h Bates T. WinlOck, r. Weeks and C. Doxson
George Washington UniTersity-R F. Fleming and
4. ". johnson
Wesleyan University-L. Conner
Central Young Mems Christian Association-F. H.
Heiner.
McCllloh Athletic Club-J. ]. Brtans
Maryland Athletic C1ub-L p AIack
Johns Hopkins University-W. Cook A. O. Arm
strong. II. T. SalZer. NJ. Hecht. b Tappan. r
Wolf A. y. Reeside, H. Russell. J. H. Owens. r.
Wallis. B. +. ?. Brenton. G. NJ GriAith. and F. G.
BTeyer.
Baltimore Athletic Cub-Thonas r. White and
Ienry Hennig.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
Harley signs with Louisville

Philadelphia. March 12-'Dick" Har-
ley. a Philadelphia outhelder, who has
been in major and minor league COM
pany for a number of years, has signed
for the season Of 1903 with the Louis
Vile club. OF the American Association.
Harley formerly played with the Phila-
delphia Nationals. and later with the
Toronto Eastern League club Last year
he started with Trenton. in the Tri-
State. He is conditioning himself with
the University OF Pennsylvania PLAYERS
at Franklin Field.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
WANTED TO USE A GUN.
Samuel and Daniel williams, Brothers.
Are Locked Up.

IN an effort TO prevent his brother being
arrested. Samuel Williams, a negro, last
night drew a pistol and threatened 10
shoot Policeman S. y. Wade. Of the Sec
ond precinct, who was making .he arrest
\ citizen grabbed his arm and wrcnched
the gun from him before he could pull
the trigger.
Daniel Williams was at Seventh and Q
streets with a crowd OF men engaged IN
alleged disorderly conduct. Wade grabbed
Daniel and started for the nearest police
box. Samuel ran TO his home and. pro-
curing a revolver, went back TO the scene
of arrest Leveling the gun az the po-
hceman, he demanded that his brother be
released. A citizen grabbed his arm.
Both men We're locked up. Samuel
charged with carrying concealed weapons.
and his brother charged with disorderly
conduct