davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-18

Electorsare requiredto file expense
accounts under the corrupt practices
act.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-18
Stock Law Carries,

Revised returns show that the s.5.,..
, aw carried in crittenden county Ia,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-18
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

s~.A%.ss srs%sA~Mes~s4@ ~ .*~s
Cadiz rati6es tonight.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-16
Juliaetta Items

A number of Masons from Julia
eta attended the meeting of the
Kendrick lodge last Thursday night.
Grand Lecturer Goodheart Of
Occur d'Alene was present. The
Entered Apprentice degree was
conferred, after which all enjoyed a
splendid lunch in the banquet room.
The needle club was pleasantly
entertained Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. j. D. Hampton.
Time was spent with various kinds
of needle work after which the
hostess served dainty lunch. The
next meeting will be June %, at the
home of Mrs. Larkin.
A musical reception was rendered
DR.. and Mrs. Roe last Thursday
evening at the Christian church.
The Doctor left Monday for Chicago.
He expects to be gone two months.
DR.. and Mrs. Roe have many friends
who hope they may remain in Julia
eta when the Doctor has completed
his course Of study.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-16
Linden Items

J. E. Fisher visited with friends
in Juliaetta the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Harris Of
Big Bear ridge visited Mrs. Harris
mother, Mrs. Jim Ball, few days
last week.
Archie Kunes made flying trip
to Dent Wednesday, returning Fri
day.
Mrs. ]. P. Alexander and Miss
Carrie Allen spent Friday with Mrs.
w. Barclay.
Mr.. E. Glenn of Kendrick has
been doing some paper hanging for
M. E. Newhall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scottie Wilson of
Pine Creek visited at the Smith
home Sunday.
Mrs. C. H. Fry and Miss Della
Newhall visited on Cream ridge
Saturday.
Mr.. Harry Wetmore of South.
wick was visitor at the jerks
home Sunday.
Mrs. Edgar Bohn returned Sun.
day from Kendrick where she has
been under the Doctors care for
the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Mulkie OF
Fort Scott, Missouri, are visiting
their son and daughter, Mr.. Charlie
Mulkie and Mrs. E. Fonberg.
Mrs. Viola Law of Spokane is
visiting her sister, Mrs. +. C. Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Garner anG
children spent Sunday with FREQ
Crockers at Park.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-16
Country Correspondence

family of Cornell, WASH, spent
several days last week at the Amel-
ing home.
Miss Nellie Barackman of Mos
COW is visiting at the Frank Roberts
home this week.
Miss Bertha Davidson spent Sun.
day in Kendrick with her sister.
Mrs. Wade.
Henry Eichner Of Persia, Iowa,
is visiting his brother, Claus Eich-
ner.
Frank Brooke is going to Gem emit
his cellar and put it in good shape
for next winter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-16
Resolutions

Whereas, we the members of the
Booster Club of Big Bear ridge, be-
lieve that the time has arrived when
we as the people of several pursuits
should unite in an effort to bring
about better conditions of our rural
district.
Therefore, be it resolved that we
extend an invitation to all CONNER
cial enterprises to join in an effort
to bring about these desired results.
Therefore, be it further resolved
as this meeting has been a demon
stration of good fellowship, we
make this an annual event, adopt
ing June 18th as our annual meet
ing day.
Further be it resolved that we
wish to show our appreciation and
thanks for the service rendered us
by the Kendrick band, also to the
Boosters of Kendrick and to all who,
by their service and presence, have
made this success.
Be it resolved that a copy OF
these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes, and copy be sent to
the various local papers.
Johanna Hooker.
w. w. Reid.
N. E. Ware.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-16
Leland Items

There were no services at the
Methodist church Sunday morning
as the Sunday School was invited to
Fairview to the children's day pro-
gram, which was gooG and enjoyed
by all. A basket dinner was had
on the ground and at 200 P. M.
there was preaching by Rev. Hall,
who filled Rev. Matney's appoint
ment.
The Methodist church is being
repainted which adds much to the
appearance. The Epworth League
has undertaken to carpet the isles,
paint the inside and hang new
shades which will also be great
improvement.
Mrs. Winegardner is enjoying a
visit from her father and mother
who are just out from the east.
Miss Jessie McGhee left Monday
for Moscow where she will attend
summer school.
Rev. Matney and Mr.. Long of
Kendrick spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. Hall. Rev. Matney fill
ing the plupit for Rev. Hall in the
evening and preaching a most ex-
cellent sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan visited the
latter's mother at Juliaetta Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Hall left Thursday morning
for Charleston where she will visit a
short time. From there she will go
to Anatone to visit her sister, Mrs.
Robert Halsey.
The Epworth League held bust
ness meeting Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Lucy Hoffman. After
the business meeting some simple
guessing games were played which
furnished a great deal of amuse
ment for the young folks. There
were about thirty present. A love
ly lunch was served by Mrs. Hoff
man and daughter Mary, consisting
of ice cream, cake and other dainties
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Silf1ow, and
Mr.. and Mrs. August O. Wegner
spent a few days at Uniontown last
week, visiting friends and relatives.
Lee and Ore Schultz left for Pa
louise Friday to visit their uncle,
Stanley Newell who lives near Pa.
louise.
Albert Wegner. who has been
visiting his parents for few days,
left for Spokane, Monday.
Albert Schultz of Palouse is visit
ting his brother Charley, near Cam.
eron.
Rev. George Finke left for Enid
colt, WASH, Monday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-16
American Ridge Items

Joe Davidson is putting new
coat of paint on his barn.
Francis Roberts went to Moscow
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davidson have
given up moving on the Sweitiger
place and are now thinking of NOV
ing on the old R. F. Bigham ranch.
George Davidson and family
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
VIM. Cox.
Ed. Ameling and Nettie Mae
Jacobus motored to Juliaetta Tues
day.
Claus Eichner and family motored
to Moscow Thursday. Claus said
he bought one garage out of tires
before he reached home again.
Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Brewer
have gone on a fishing trip.
Mrs. John Roberts is visiting
friends on north-American ridge.
Quite few Of our ridge people
attended, he picnic on Bear Ridge
and all reported very enjoyable
time.
Mr.. Herman Brummand and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-16
Big Bear Ridge Items

Mrs. T. H. Rognstad arrived here
from Charleston, WASH, Saturday to
remain on the farm during the
summer.
Ingvald Aas of Culdesac greeted
relatives and friends here Sunday.
returning the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Drury and
Mrs. w. F. Gano motored down
from Moscow, Wednesday to attend
the picnic.
Lien brothers are making marked
improvements on their farm by the:
rebuilding of a modern barn.
Bean planting is now completed,
the prospects are promising for q
bumper crop.
H. E. Lien is erecting a new
wood shed.
Mrs. Stockwell and daughter.
Miss Opal, pioneer residents of this
vicinity, were down from Bovill to
attend the Booster picnic.
Miss Anna Galloway has returned
to her employment in Moscow, after
visiting her parents.
Thursday afternoon, The Willing
Helpers enjoyed the hospitality of
Miss Mabel Nelson. Plans are be-
ing made by the club for their
usual annual sale, in connection
with an ice cream social and q good
time in general. Saturday evening
June Gath, is the date to be remem-
bered. Watch for further announce
ments.
The Union Sunday school is pro-
crossing nicely in interest as we'll
as in numbers. A standing invita-
tion is given to all.
A Good-fellowship and Co-opera-
tive spirit was fully realized at the
Booster picnic Wednesday. A cor
dial hand shaking was witnessed by
friends, who had not met for years.
while many new acquaintance were
made.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Belknap Of
Juliaetta were greeting old friends
and neighbors here Wednesday.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met
with Mrs. Ed. Lien Monday after
noon.
Miss Agnes Hanson has returned
to her home in Moscow Monday
having visited Miss Johanna Hooker.
Miss Coral Wilson is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs.
Alfred Nelson.
Miss Mary Kennedy of Charleston.
Wash. is here visiting friends.
Louis Halseth of Kendrick was
visitor here the past week.
Several of the young people
attended the social on Texas ridge
Saturday evening.
w. M. Blenden made a business
trip to Moscow Friday.
Don't "Cuss" the weather,
Don't blame Congress
That's not it
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-16

Don't "Cuss" the weather,
Don't blame Congress
That's not it
Try our fountain.
The Red Cross Pharmacy. 24-t
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
CLARENDON TO Open
THE SEASON SUNDAY
Bill Malone Alexandria County Ball
Team to Lock Horns with Crack
Spartan Club.

The oficiai opening OF the Alexandria
County Athletic Association baseball sea-
son will take place on Sunday afternoon
when Bill Malone's crack Virginia ball
tossers lock horns with the fast Spara-
tan Athletic Club of southwest.
Quite a big time is promised the fans
across the river as the Grotto Band, un-
der the leadership Of Prof. Julius Kem-
per. will be on hand and furnish Its
end OF the entertainment, while Peter
Latterner, the chairman of the advisory
committee of the association, will throw
out the first ball.
The Clarendon team will be all doiled
up for the occasion in their brand new
uniforms. Harry Zaneili. Bolen and Won
Herbulis who have been out of the line
up during the early season practice
games, will positively get into action
Sunday, while little "Roxey" Roach and
Busisus. the new players signed last
week. will also play
Lefty Henderon will no doubt start
the f1inging duties for the home crowd.
while the crack battery Kelly and Hager
will be worked for the local team. The
Clarendon team will use the following
players: Murphy Stewart, Zanelh. King.
Howard. Bolen. Watt. Drukenmiller.
Henderson. Haas, Won Herbulis, Roach
and Busisus.
The Spartans will use the following
players: Koogie. o'Donnell, Daniels,
Cranston. Rhinehart, Gordon, Riston,
Gray, Kelly, Cantwell. Wright, Hager.
connors. Theodore and Cheek.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
HARvE DE GRACE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-rwoyearolds: selling: four fur
longs. Manokin. l0s u. Mcraggartl, $50. S5so.
so. won: Valerie West lo5 CMcDermottD 80 %.
$50 second LObeliz I0i l(LSke1, $40 third.
Time, e:ls. Ben Otis, LantAns, Defender. and Doc
Meals also ran. rr
SECOND RACE-Four-y year-olds and upward
selling; mile and seventy Yards Dinah Do lo7
tschuttingcrl. $40. $50. 2S, won; Royal Meteor,
li9 a.. McTasgartI $50. 80 second Little
Supreme. Ray O. Light. Mordecai, and Napier
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three- year -olds; selling; six fur
longs Casoo 100 Paningtonl. $50. al0 $50.
won; Stellarina, l05 (Haines). $50 $40 secoud
Good Counsel. 10 tLykel. $, third. Time, l:l5.
GlomG, Memory, Rose Juliette, Fsraway, Typo
graphy Examiner. and Scottish Knight also rsu.
FOURTH RACE-FiIHes; 2yCar-olds; the LAssie
Stakes; four frrlongs. Sayilla, ITO (Andersonl.
$40 out. won; Running Shot. lG tShuttingerl.
out. second; The Only One. lo7 tBuxton) out.
FIFTH RACE-hree- year-oIds and upward
handicap selling; mile and seventy yards. Gal
lop, lW (Metcal0, $50. $50, $50 won; Brave
Crnarder los q. McrsgHar), $50, $3.50 second
Harbard, 50 (Andersou) $50 third Time, l:A rs.
Cleaning, Dryad. and Broomsedge also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-y yesr-olds and upward seIl.
ng; six furlongs Piquette. IS tCruiSeD, $50
$50 $50, won; Trend, lo6 (Keoghl. $50. $50
second; Billy Oliver. lol BaTD. SL2O, third. Time.
Ills Is TIE Isl. Life. Edith Olga. Ellen smyth,
Juliet Elsie BoneTo, and In and Out also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Fouryear and upward
selling; Eve and onehah furlougs. Preston Lynn,
lG bald. s6.1 50, $50, won: Rose Mary. IG
tJ. McTaggartl $40, $50 second: Clint III eBut-
welD, $40 third. Time, S7 Is. Dakota Stone
hsnge Quick Ada Anne, Old Bob. and Sir Dcurah
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
With the Running Horses
AT Havre de Grace Track
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-2yearoids; selling; four and one
half hulongs. Lucille p. IG; Ny Girl %
Roy punis. lG; sally Boots. %; Doc Meals. lN
Cruces ll2
SECOND RACE lyear-oIds and upward; steeple
~; Frijolse. lS; HAndrInnins. III Little Hugh
1T; r. A. Stone LIS; Cubon. las: Powder Puff. l4s
THIRD RACE-1year-olds and upward; selling
FIVE and onehaH furongs sYorkville, 100; Be
tween Us, us; 'Redland, n6; Recuse, io4; The
Masqusradsr, III; Impsrator Ill ssdles Knob 10
Sea Beach, iO4; 'Ina Kay los: Water LILY, lG
Vermont. l02; Good Wood. los; Nash, l@; Kins
Worth. lI4: Tsctlsss. 100.
FOURTH RACE-5year-olds and upward; ths
Philadelphia Handicap; six furlougs. AehieEe
msut. lo2 A. n. Akin, los; Prince Heary. u.s. Tom
Edward. q: J. J. LilSs. lcs; Sir Edgar. los; Anita,
100; Kswsssa. 10; Filter Gold U.s. CTbe weight
on A. n. Akin ineludos penalty OF Eve pounds.
FIF-TH RACE-+year-olds and upward; selling
mile and seventy yards Budweiser, los; 'Ahara-
us; Charles Francis. u2; Saratoga, III; Ed Weiss
1oa; FredA johnson. 1l3; CheTrou, los; shepherd
sas. %; Tamerisne. III; Billie Hibbs. le; Ida
Claire, 100; o'sulliIan. n2; Harry Lauder. n2
sTener g.
SIXTH RAcE-2year-oids; four furiouss King
Fisher. 10; Hssty Cora. IL: Judge wingheid. 10
Dunga Din. us; None Such. 10; Dr. Nelson, rs
Bondage. 10: Magnetina, lW: Cousin Dan, Ilo
Bright star, i0.
SEVENTH RACE-Jyear-olds and upward: bandi
cap; selling; mile and nns-rxtssuth. LochieL 100
Good Counsel. ioI; scorpii. 100; Luther IL; Menlo
Park Io6; Napier, loi; vidst lG.
Apprentices allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
Fans ARE Showing Interest
In the Thomas-Egan Battle

was welcomed by both fighters, as they
believe that with the twelve days
in which they win have TO condition
themselves for this encounter that they
will be in the best shope OF their career.
As the boys are fighting for a 500 side
bet and the entire gate receipts. minus
the clubs expenses, one of the largest
purses ever hung up for battle In this
vicinity is at stake. Joe Freeman. who Is
handling the show for his first time as
matchmaker Of the Maryland club, Is
anxious to get away TO a good start and
did not close his fnal arrangement on
the semi -wind-up and prelimlnaries until
yesterday. Bill Clark. a heavy-weIght,
who has fought such well-known bat
tiers as Fred Fulton, Jack Dillon and
Buck Grouse, will tight Sailor White in
the eight-round semi-wind-up. while Turk
Smith vs.. Joe Blackburne and Otto
Brown VS.. Jimmy Conroy will each 20
four rounds In the preliminaries A bat
tie royal Is also listed, and the fans will
be furnished one of the best nights en-
tertainments ever witnessed at the Mar,s
land club.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
HOLD SHORT ENCOUNTER
WHEN BROOKLYN WINS

Boston. April A.-Ebbetts' Dodgers
won from the Braves today 10 to g. The
exhibition of fielding by the Braves was
about the worst ever given In Boston.
Olson and Maranville had a short but
hot encounter during the first inning.
The Boston shortstop was caught be-
tween third and home, Olson covering
the bag, while Mowrey and McCarty
tried to run the Rabbit" down. When
the latter made his final dash back TO
the bag, he went head first into Olson,
spilling him with a considerable jolt,
and fell on top of him.
Olson made several passes at Maran-
Vile, the latter responding. Then they
scrambled to their feet and fists were
flying fast when most of the other play
ers got into the fray. Just who was hit
could not be seen from the press box
but Umpire Rigler grabbed Olson. and
other coolheads blocked of Maranville
and McCarty. The fracas was quickly
over and the two original combatants
were given the gate. The score by in
nings:
Brooklyn ...s 1900 $50 1-1o IL 3
Boston ....0 o 80 0 o % e-3 Z 9
Pfeiffer and McCarty; Nehf, Knetzer
and Gowdy. Tragressor. Umpires, Rig
Ter and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

The hght between. Young Thomas and
KID Egan at the Maryland Athletic and
Social Club. OF Ardmore, Wednesday
might is causing great deal of CONS
ment among the local hstic followers.
Each day the training quarters Of the
principals are well hlled with interested
fans. and many wagers are being made
3pn the result.
Both boys are leaving no stones un-
burned to be in the pink of condition. as
l great deal depends on the outcome.
Eshonas is considered by many as the
astest boy ever produced in the District,
md many believe that Egan viii have
ute time in catching the speed mer-
$hant before he can deliver any Of his
hard punches. Egan Is a slugger. He
has a good punch in either hands and n
se can catch up with the speedy foot
ork OF the local feather-weight he Is
he to make things interesting for
-homas. Egan is the type OF boxer who
eeps digging in at all times, and whether
homas can smash these rushing tactics
r not remains to be seen.
The one-day postponennent Of the bout
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
TWO IMPORTANT GAMES
FOR THE FEDERALS

The Federal A. c. will cross bats
with the strong Western High School
team Saturday at 2:s0 D. m. on the
Marauett League grounds. All players
are requested to report at 1:so D. m.
On Sunday at the same time and the
same place they will play the West
over A. c.
The Federal A. c. has one of the best
Independent teams in the District and
would like TO hear from all teams In
and around Washington They would
especially like to hear from the Vigil
lants, Stanton A. c.. Lincolns, Claren-
don A. C., White Sox of Alexandria,
Cardinals or Alexandria, and all gov
ernment department teams. Address
all challenges to Earl CAN'T, manager
1926 Wisconsin avenue northwest. or
phone West 1851.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
YALE AND PENN FIGHTS
TO RACE TODAY

Philadelphia. April 2-.-The Yale
and Penn eights, now reported In gilt
edge condition for the big race to-
morrow afternoon, were scheduled for
the lightest kind of practice today.
Both Coaches Wright and Nichols are
taking every precaution TO prevent ac-
cidents.
that the Ellis are vastly heavier than
the Quaker eight. Yale's varsity av-
erages nine pounds to the man heavier
than the Penn boat. while their jun
iors outweigh the second Quaker shell
almost twelve pounds per man.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
Local Tennis Association
To lnaugurate Series Today

The snewly organized Washington Ten
lis Association win inaugurate its series
II team matches this afternoon. The
thevy Chase Club team will meet the
eam OF the Columbia Country Club on
khe Columbia courts and the teams Of
fhe Dumbarton Club and the Depart-
mental League will cross rackets on the
curtis OF the Dumbarton Club.
These matches will be played monthly
during the present season. the last
rnatcb being scheduled for october. A
handsome trophy cup has been presented
|so the association and It must be won
shree times before becoming the property
)ef the holder
The officers Of the Washington Tennis
IAssociation are: President A. Y. Leech,
tr.. OF Columbia County Club; vice presi-
Ident. ]. II. Hopkins, OF the Chevy Chase
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
HOLY CROSS BATTLES
CATHOLIC u. TODAY

The fast Holy Cross baseball team Of
Worcester. Mass. will be the opponents
Of the Catholic University this afternoon
and a hard game is looked forward to
~ the BrookIanders. The c. u. boys
VIII have to hustle al the way TO come
out on the long end of the score.
Holy Cross has fast lot of ball play
ers. The team from the north are good
free hitters and likely to break up a
ball game any old time they start to
work on a pitcher.
The game will be called promptly at
O'Clock with either Don johnson or
Kendrick on the mound for the Brook
landers. johnson has had a rest since
he went against the Lehigh team and
should give a good account Of himself
In this encounter
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
UMPIRES ARE PANNED
BY BARNEY DREYFUS

Pittsburgh, April z1-Barney Dr~y~
fus. head of the Pittsburgh baseball
club, was credited with a home run
hit by the Stove League psrtissns to-
day, following his pannins of National
League umpires at a stove League din
ner at the Colonial Hotel
President Tener told the lssSuert
Of the umptre's hard sob. The fans
he reminded them, must be psrtiSsnk
but that the umpires must render de-
cistons- When Dreyfus went TO BAT
a few minutes later he said that a
was true the umpire wes there 70 rem
der decisions, but not rotten dsci-
sions"
Umpire outglsy. he declared. al
lowed i've balls TO pass while Barney
was at bat in yesterdays Pirates
Cards game, and everybody knew Il
Quigley made several decisions thai
won him booinEs. The rAxns has bees
protested by Wagner.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
.SURRATTS HIGH WINS
FROM LEONARD HALL

The surratts High School base
ball team defeated the Leonard Hali
team on the formers grounds in a fast
and well played game. 3 to 2. The fea-
tures Of the game were the mastery
pitching of @. Sellner. who allowed
three hits and two runs and taking
nine over the strike-out route. Gray
was used as a pinch hitter and drove
over the winning run in the eighth
inning. Only two men were allowed
70 reach first base after the first in
ming until the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
Organize Baseball Team.

At a meeting held last week at the
Second Baptist Church IL was decided to
form a strong baseball team for the sea-
son. The team will be managed this year
by "A. o. Hough. while L. Evans will act
as captain. The members OF the team
are as follows: J. King, W. II. Hough,
A. o. Weston, A. Curtain, R Ryan. w.
st. Clair, B. Venable, L. Evans. A. o.
Hough. E. Durvall, C. Reilly, A. c. Watts
and r. Owens. Challenges are now open
TO any amateur team in and around the
District. Address all challenges to A. o.
Hough. 22s South Carolina avenue south
east
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

Club; treasurer. Ezra Gould. of the Dunn
barton Club. and secretary. L. l. Doyle,
OF the Departmental League.
The teams for today's matches are
likely to be picked from the following
prominent players OF the various clubs
Chevy Chase Club: J. B. Moore. !. U.
Moorehead. Dudley Morgan. Walter Will
cox. Cuthbert Brown and E. W. Dom.
Columbia County Club: c. B. Doyle,
n. E. Doyle. E. o. Leech. c. T. Chap
man. H. 7. Sherman. Arthur Slater and
N. W. Mclean.
Dumbarton Club: Douglas HilIyer. Al
bert Gore. Albert Howard Lou Fisher,
George Lewis and Ezra Gould
Departmental League: l. l. DOYLE,
Horace Barber. R. c. Tracy. H. c. Col
ton. @. C. Williams. A. H. Morrow and
Henry Thurtell.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
Green to Fight Williams.

Bert Green, the local colored light.
weight, who caused quite a sensation in
the hstic game here last winter. has beer
matched to fight Lou Williams, the col
ored lightweight champion of the South
on next Tuesday night at the National
Athletic Club, of Savannah, Ga Greer
has recently returned from Philadelphia
Pa, where he meet with great success
among the Quarker City boxing artists.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
wsnsss City, 10; Columbus. Z
Minneapolis, Z; Louisville, q
St Pam at Indianapolis cold.
Milwaukee, z; Toledo, 8.
SOUTHERN.
Birmingham, 10: Mobile. G
Nashville, 8; Chattanooga Z
New Orleans, 2; Atlanta, {
Little Rock. 1s; Memphis &
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
FRANK CoLLEY SIGNS
WITH MARTNsBURG CLUB

Frank Colley, well known on
the local ssndlots two years ago,
was signed by Manager william
Morris of the Mnrtinsburw team
of the Blue Ridge Mountain
League, and Will report to the
West virEfnimns on April n.
Cciiey 10 a xpitbsu hinger and
had quite a successful season
last year I'm the Georges Valley
League while pitching with the
Cumberland team