davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-05
IEGALS-
LEGALS
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IlL"IiOE pEOrLANATiON
lu upl,d of Education. b.. lr lnVE NJ
tho tfltr uf DFHAofra ma D.,rsinnt tn|
r,.punou Iuy pu.u Ly 'tur LSclsa
On ,hn @ g,' ',"'' ol Inn, '4,. .1,. ,,a. Uan2na, INA,
.n "u# I,s. NJ ON, mHi WI, irrrs
d, liaa u Ti y" |I "a, 'of Of ,3s 6Saho%a 'n"tIa
O. l'1,. nnd a0uoulng that a spceii
Nuna, l1ic. for un parnosa Of euGnli
,Go nIn s,hooI pis,rr ,6c question 'no
.' mHlr. .4.n .n,.,l.,d Iry. notice IA
.n.m lu,n ua. % ~, oj election b.
4 NumN ls.a, IN Oaulomp cl,y srhooI
,,. n5 r ,,l,5s Of @sn%%o ,.s.,, r o@ @ q" ,@5.
r..,4 m. III. r.r..... ., .,,,,.,,,,,gr " Wv, e.
rnr paH"ul r.,nor. of ,hr alid Okla.
huut D1. s.N,pI BIfr.i tg,. uur5vlun
of mniunr nn increased levy of one mil
upon M, n..,...d valuation of the urr,,
.r's anun a 5rnoo District as -.
turned ty ihu County Aasr.spf of Okla.
bonn counts, ok.rhumo. 70 pay tDr cur
~ m' wv OF oS.ph@a''1' @I,I. 4 raw. Of ~ th% y,
o,rla.none" I0.g"" i"is ''' ''""' '''
srI o'.'ipr nm nr hcld at tho fol.
ward One. civ o' Oklahoma CIV
Precinct l'h and cnstrn ucuO
unn luu
Precinct " ..N url lourIas church.
.Ir"ou,r ll,H w.d lIm III 4
rr,rort ego; W lfh q, or A
EnrU' rHIrD.
,ii'".mi 10Th and Western drug
If. 'n" alstHrd Western ufIre sta.
u,n 30 -
,..l..i i,.'h.' I'm ma Francis new gur-
,ir.n.' Hudson and Park Place
ri,,..'i ,....'i .' .''h amt II" % II Mur'
Precinct II 2io y i'm OEdrurs gar.
i,,,.gr, ,.,, = III y n,oedeoy
tLyr.n., llG ont kelo ,tentl
>.',i''I'' ''M hnd Central 80. VI
,.-....., rr....,, l;2 T 81. en- ..,...,
It,''n,' ''h ana G,u-y Oronder-
i' "."f'
'..'h.i Ilu HrI Lindsey NWo-kH'
i''1 III
''. Ih.i ~.FI N'h pool h0ll ID
4. 'I"' ''h lnd aiunrWbil hle sta.
, zion 40
i" n'i '' 1nt Kate 400 g. sthl
h.' .' i j. itu w. T. Clemens
..ItH.Hf
rrrr.t 20 .'t y lArdsey - "
I',hs''.I. A1f1E'I
ii'''H' D. tH J.. ih norris rest
demo"
l''..'H . " W1lnui and viadlc' north
ward Three cry ~ o.snom, CIV
Precinct -II = ur1tay4y tNrrss..I
Luf'IH
Precinct o.. " Hru,IyHy Aya
Precinct T-l02 Wet snd $, uynfs'
stored
rr.. rrt 10 y Hudson
Precinct ..iI M en- tF " kune,
If..'.' 700 y Dewey Tom 10
lIusN
/ lr'..uri 1.7ns " ole Crawford drug
.'ur'I
I Precinct 'h AMI Klein uar,igt
'iufr'
/ if"fIn'i ''h and Mckinley tchurrh }
I if'ein.i I. 'NV " Main it.tu Uu1
/ 80
Precinct M 1870 N md tn-r station
Z NJ. %
h.i lt I'lH " Main tstnrcrNnin b
PRECINCT 300 W Main t,nlrthou,., b
'.rn'H and Walker Nyc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-05
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
In Answering Ads. ri.nss Mention TIM
In Answering A. r,.n-- nr",'on rim..

s~>~>~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~>>~
WANTED Three live wire Hdycnisnr
solicitors capable ~ earning 81 or
more per week C0ll ~ once. 31i I'm
plfe Hlig
WANTED Girls that can dance, waltz
and two-step. for refined 90 show all
season work biz money aud good iro''-
mont for good hr-. 'Np"ficuo" not u"r.
"sr0rys rnll or wire me at my 'Npon-'
IIl week Mgr ~ SHOW, b"k"rkn
Shows ivNtuu DkiH
WANTED capable colorr1 woman fur
general housswofi references fr-
qulfed permanent position Apply Mrs
James Randolph Jones 1u' vs. 18Th
sTENOGr AMY is hr quickest nud
sufcfi uV"uu" To- u ruu"rnrl go ltuu
and good Income. my individual oou vr
~ thorough instruction nnd practical
training certainly saves Nuu time nnd
money. and positively giafnntc.H Npur
ability ~ obtain and hold lucrative
position m from two 30 thrr" months,
don't wait commence now n may mofu
much tu yul Prot " W UyrrlrF N
A, e T. A 'Np'r' commercial iuip.
72l West Ifih So r,l'phnu. Maple 1882
wOMEN don't be- without mouot $40
SALARY or Zoe an hour spare time dis.
trihutiug guaranteed hosiery. permanent
International Mills. 2l9 Penn. Norris
town Pa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-05
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING

s~~>~~~~~~~>~>~>~~~>~>>~
CARPENTER. fltst-pltss and reliable"
wants 10 figure your work; duy ar
contract Phone " iG21
PAPER HANGING speciality. samples
brought ~ Nour home NIL work guar
snteed Wal 10sT O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-05
FORCED SALE

H.fuuW modern lrus, harm extra
Hrl" lu'. gaS1Hl f,,j facing ,t.' ri.r
lawn md trees iuHu'ri an Ellison near
l''h. convenient iu sgNuu. 7ui uf lu,
W. .Iu ..l tnls property fuf u. drHt
900. Etv terms DO t,slfrI See mr this
week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-05
BUILDING MATERIALS AND
LUMBER,

w F'"WFFFFFN NWN FTFHaF WFWTTWW fTHWFa
sN-~SN~S~NS>~~>NS>~~sN> ~sN>~,>~>~~~~~y>~~~-s~-
" SEEMING lowest wholesale au.rs Hn
lumber. ,lflutE direct fWu mill. fine
grades. quick shipments phone. wfta.
roll 0r see : y NIkrr Lumber tH.
'ln.'ll American National IlHk Utr
oklahoma JItN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-05

NuTl"r Nu'irr 3. hsrshy si,rn ,ha, nov
l. Henson. convicted un tho aisi d,y ",
lauuan. 1915 in tho distftr, ruuft ~,
NFlahuinf Uuuni,i ~ tho nf,rnsn III,
grard lafrcr' and sentenced ~ serve =
term N rnr year In tha tni.b,r. .,,,.
penucn'iaft ~ MrAtsttf. ukisbn,vs
VII thirty iats from date hereof erpiy
,n she UuvsfrUf ~ ukiahuma fps rin,n
snry M ssit conviction hated ,hi. s,b
haY II august 1915 nny l. Henson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-05
CATTLE AND STOCK
AUTOS. VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES.

IN Answering Nds rlsau Mention TIVE.
s>~~~>>N~-~~~yN~-~~~~ -~~~~~~~~S~~S>N>~~~~->-~
LEARN tu drive Hu'uw.Il,t. complete
driving yUIHv. 50. Iu.Ia Phone
w li's. Automobile School
WANTED Tu trade iUr automobile. v,.If
consider runabuut uf raf sullbII. Tot
truck '1ll goo iwrIfr Hiir
IutH new Tone Grant Size, nf ,.tUf,
price, hfuHiW1h DBftlr. Iu.I Nuf'h
Broadway
luli SALE en-" lufd roadster fsU.ufs
~ u,rfhrul,l $50 rHeh limo rUutf.
ton Maple 1859 After % w " 1p.r
ron SNIE JirNp Auburn automobile
and Harley Davidson MOTORCYCLE Dfs
grll Music go
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-05
PRIVILEGES

IN AnsW srins Nds risa.s Nsttis. tiw,.
sS,>~s~N~s>N~~~SS~-~~>~~ ~~>~~s~~~>~~>>~sS~S~~-
CEMENT annual watermelon carnival
August ~, n. o. open iuf aI klHis
" ATTRACTIONS. Ferris wheel and m.fft
fusfuuni Answer uuirk 10000 ttu"is
expected. Cement home ~ biE Wuftr4
melons e conrad See
WANTED shows an su kinds NJ si
fractions fpr August o. 1D. 3D. NJ St.
ln. Texas Three h.r dINs uf au.ua..
monts For concessions. vito nf vrita
~ 4. noNd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-05
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE.
In Answering Ad. Please Mention Time

s"~N-~1"NN1"1'-~11N|~"~| ~~@-~N>~-~~N-@~N-~~@-~~
WHAT hove you tp 'rHd. 'H. - lu'. iu
N.tiNU'.IH. u..t. N...'
SON
EXCHANGE 1n ~ aud $50 u,f.s lm-
proved Arkansas ffm- want hotel.
urr. HIriIsv. ur what have you Willis
Hogi Wrsl1w. Art
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-05
UNFINISHED HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

fn Ans~'r'nK Ad. v,sa.e Mention rims-
~~~~~-s>~>~N~r~~S~~~~S~~
BEFORE moving phon, y II X ~. q
X Transfer q Storage Co. firc- proof
warehouse A G welckcr. president
WILL REST Steven tn fou.rnum hnu-.
Phone W. llplissphur Wal 1853
LARGE t.ruum house shade trees s1s
T.. IN. 81, month Kcls at 300 g. tih
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-05
I | lor ilr tsv
I | Against the tSty

Said election viii 10 hsld under M.
r,n''Hl ,l0 ur laws ~ tho state ~ Uk
huWa ~ rpi the returns viii b. made
z. ~" hr'l NJ Education ~ tho civ ~
~. Niln 'fNt ana 'hr E,r'ar Hoard
~ NFnh''n7 COUNTY state ~ Oklahnus
NI prfsufs within ufl'huna CITY Sehual
,h'N.gt unu pv pu,ilf,-i sirftu-s un
N.r We Constitution and laws " tho
state ~ uklahrNa will h. entitled 10
'"'" u' 'N election ana sil persona fr.
'inf I'.i' She Uufiufa,g limits ~
Do civ " uF'shDnis CIV, bu, Within
~" territory HN8yht.i thereto fur s,,hrs,i
purposes shall D. authorized tn ,tsa al
the fulINr place nrarrsi Me fysttrn.r
III" pHlls AZ ssit rlrC,iNr viii y,
- n'i A. The hUHf ~ sis rrissrk a ,n
Hni Tr.ni uf the hu.ir ~ re,.r n.rirs
10 m N ssii election dav.
Ni,vn under tho hand ani seal q, s.id
liuAfi N lsiu.n'iHr W tho CIV ~ nkia
luul1 'iN. Of ihf State uf uhishfrNs
fhIa ~" Nh far W Aurusi IN tsif
TltE rnANr uF intvArinN o. Ttttt
CRY uT UklF,iiuNN cry
.SlNlfI uy % J EuW Arms.
" " rNUIv CLERK
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17
CLARENDON CARNIVAL
PROVES A SUCCESS

Although Sheriff Howard Fields re-
fused to allow the boxing end OF the
Alexandria Country Athletic Associa-
ton entertainment to go on last night
at Clarendon. Va, Manager Bill Malone
is carrying around big broad smile to-
day, as the entire program which had
been arranged proved a success.
In the wrestling bouts Louis Zerags
defeated Billy Murray and Jack Boland
In handicap match in twenty-siX min
utes, while Young Conroy won two falls
from Young johnson in twelve minutes.
Joe Turner the middle-weight champion
of the world, and Frank Zeraga gave an
exhibition bout which lasted fifteen min
utes. Miss May Olson wrestled Billy
the wrestling bear but failed to throw
him in the required time. Joe Turner
finished off the evenings entertainment
with brilliant match with Billy"
Vice President Jones opened the even
ings ceremonies with a talk while Frank
l. Ball. the Commonwealth attorney of
Alexandria County. gave a short address.
Peter Latterner, who is the chairman of
the advisory committee of the athletic
association, came through with the big
deal of the evening by offering to donate
two building lots to the association for
the headquarters. E. W. Ball, the treas
urer of the county: Sheriff Howard
Fields and Commissioner Of Revenue
Billy Duncan also made addresses.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling; zSear-olds; four furlongs.
Seniole, liz tConnelIy) toNS to J, out, won
Idolita ZOE Ward, ) to 2, even. 2 to s, second
F1acha hegra, I05 (Sterrettl. to l, to ]. even.
third Time 0A9. Bray Doc Meals, Ayers and
Thursday Nighter also
SECOND NACE-Selling; Syearolds and upward
1--WE and one-half furiongs. Kettle Drum, ITO (Con-
nelly, to Z even, l to 2 won; Massenet ITO
WARD, 10 to l, 4 to !, 2 to !. second Some Kid,
los CMeripole) Q to TO- 10 s. out, third. Time.
TO- Electrician, Jim L., Sir Ofenbach, and Font
also ran
THIRD RAOD-seling: +yesr-olds and upward
sx furIonEz Eutspe, l03 (Dcnnisonl, to s. 10 2
out. won; Tom Hancock los (Mountain) TO l,
to l. even. secood Bulger, 10 CHinphyl to /, 8
to S. TO 10 third Time. ll425 Hester, Rustic
Maid, and Ethan Allen also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SEling: 3year-olds and up
ward six furlongs. Ford Maid. 10 (Ward), to l..
2 to l. even won San Jen 10 (Hinphyl % TO l,
to l. to l. second CalethumPisn, o5 (Sterrett
IL to ! S to l. 5 to 2 third Tirne, lis. Vedo
Do Argument. Ball Band, Haberdash, Yellow Eyes,
and Wander also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selhns; 5yesr-olds and upward
one mile and fifty yards. Mike Cohen, los Cruise
to l. to {, to S. won Aherglow. lI3 tCOnnellyI,
II to s. 4 to s. to s. second; Cuttyhunk ll3 CTrox-
ler) to 2 even to 2 third. Time :4e Is Gales
winthe, Lady Rankin Water Lad, and RaVenal
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Handicap; 3-yesr-olds and upward
enc mile. Queen Apple, (Hauingtonl, to l, s
to S, 4 to to s. won: Dinah Do. Ill CWolsenholmel
to l, to TO- to :, second: Tamerand. ITO Con
nellyl to , 4 TO ), l to 5. third. Time. 10 81
Tie Pin, Energetic and Ray O. Light also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17
PLAY INTO THE FINAL
In WOMEN TOURNEY

New York, March 16-Miss Afolla Blur
stedt is in grave danger Of winning the
women's national indoor tennis cham
ptonship for the second year in success
sion. She defeated Miss Marie Wagner
FOR place in the final round Of the
tournament at the Seventh Regiment
Armory today, and won easily. The
score was so, Ga
In the other half of the draw. Mrs.
Frederick c. Schmitz defeated Mrs. Ar
thur Dean, So, 81. Mrs. Schmitz is
now bracketed with Miss Bjurstedt in
the utular round. The two will meet for
the championship on Saturday morning.
Miss Wagner reached the final round
OF the doubles with Miss Bturstedt as her
partner. They played two matches and
won them both, defeating Mrs Z. S.
Knapp and Mrs. NJ. McBurney in the
third round, at 60, 81, and Mrs. David
{. Mills and Mrs. NJ. HUMPHREYS in the
semi-hnal round. So, g.
Miss BjurstedI and Miss Wagner will
meet Mrs Schmitz and Mrs. Spencer F,
Beaver for the doubles title SATURDAY
sometime after Mrs. Schnlitz allows
herself to be beaten in the final rounds
OF the singles. Mrs. Schmitz and her
partner also played two matches TODAY.
In the first OF these they defeated Miss
Corinna VIM and Miss Jane Rowson.
-. O., and In the second they won
from Miss Ina Kissel and Miss Helen
Alexander, 6-3, 3-S, g.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17
LOCAL FAIR SEX
DEFEAT RIVALS
Baltimore Ladies Do Not Have
Chance in the Final
Games Here.
LARGE CROWD ON HAND

Mrs. Vogelsberger and Mrs. Iseman,
the two local women bowlers succeed
ed in turning back the Baltimore fair
sex" pin spiIlers last night, at the
Grand Central Palace alleys, in the
final three games of the six-game
inter-city series, both of the Washing
ton bowlers rolling consistent games.
When the games started Mrs. Vo-
gelsberger was one pin in the rear in
the singles, but in the first game last
night she took the lead from Miss
Hartzell, her opponent, and from that
time on until the end of the matches
was never in danger. Mrs. Iseman had
lead of thirty-three pins on Mrs.
Vaeth, the Baltimore bowler, and had
easy sailing throughout the games,
picking up forty more pins.
In the doubles things were all for
the local end as in the first game, with
twenty-one pin lead, the Washing
tonians gathered in 1s1 pins for a to-
tai of 1874 for their Baltimore rivals.
This like the other matches was very
One-sided. and but for the consistent
roofing of Miss Billy" williams the
games would have been without inter-
est.
One of the largest crowds which has
ever attended the new alleys in Cen
ter Market during a match game,
packed the Grand Central Palace, last
night, and Washington will go many
a day before the enthusiast turn out
in such large numbers.
Following are the summaries OF the
final three games with the margin
gained in the initial matches rolled in
Baltimore last Thursday:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-FOur turlonEs; nsIdsn zyearoId.
Mar1s Miller Ill (KederiSl, 2 TO !, to 10 l 70 {
won; Dr. Tuck, lOs (Gtnty). II to S, erru, to z
second: Golden Bantam. Ill (Obert). u to s. even,
to 5. third. Tine. 0:S35 Cceruns, Cousin
BOD Jeanette and Sangbleu also ran
SECOND RACE-Selling; 3yeaT-olds and upward
I'VE and ons-hah furlongs Ralph s.. l02 COOPER,
to !, to s. l to l. won: Miss PhiIbin. %
ODreyer), Z TO ?. even, to s. second; Mug IG
lConnors), to S. to s. l to l. third Time,
0s IS Lady Meelick and Grafton also nm
THIRD RACE-SeIling; Syearolds and upward
i've and onehaf furlonss. Vachel Worth. los
Murphy. to 10. to 5. l to s. won; King Rad
ford, los Dyke). 1 to l, Z to 5, l to 2 second
Blue Wing 100 tGourIeyl. to 2, to ). 2 to 5,
third. Time. lOs IS. Young Pansy, Bernini
and George Harrison II also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SelIing; maiden Syear-olds and
upward; SIX turlongs Bonner. loj (Dreyerl, to l,
even. to ). won: Politician 100 CObert). 7 70 5;
to 5. TO 5. second; Hazel Dale, lGl Diason)
TO L. to !, to S. third Time, lis Anna
Brs1el. John Bunny and Ina Frank also ran
FIFTH RACD-SeIing: handicap; 3year-olds and
upward; SIX furiousS Stout Heart lis WEARING.
toni. to l, to 70. to J. won; Royal Tea, III
tReosh), to !. to s. to s second: KootenAy,
lis GENTRY. 4 to l, to l. even, third Time
l liz 50 Aston, Dora Max. Uncle Jimmie Ionte
tract, ScaramOuch and Conflagration also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: mile and seventy yards
+yeAr-olds and upward. Dryad Ill CHaynes)
to 5. to 4 out, won; River King lo4 Dreysr)
TO 2 even. l to s. second: Loialoha 100 Doidl
10 TO I, to l, to S, third. Time, l:4s Fairly.
Boot Black and Bert L. also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17
WORK FOR
THE CHALLENGER
Frank Moran Takes Long Trot
Over Roads in Preparation
for Fight with Willard.
WANTS TO ACQUIRE SPEED
By FRANK MORAN.

New York, March IA young FELLOW
going to college quite often permits his
mind to wander from his studies. SINH
larly I permit my mind to wander from
that which to me now is as iportant as
the advantages of college education are
to a young fellow.
I tried to concentrate my ambition to
win the heavyweight title this morning
during my fve-mile run with Willie
Lewis, my trainer, and failed. The in
vigorating effects of the early morning
air wouldn't permit me.
My mind turned to things other than
the big match. Lewis, I imagine, de-
voted his energy to keeping up with me,
and had very little to say. I thought of
game, all struggling for the goal which
only one can attain, and which I have
within my reach.
l thought Of the fellows who box only
often enough to keep from starving and
thought Of those who would eat regular
ly II they were engaged more often-the
fellows who go through more hardships
than a fellow in any other profession
could endure to realize in a dream
And yet there are those who say that
boxing isn't the sport 1t should be. Say,
a stiff blow to the point Of the jaw does
more character building than a thousand
bankruptcy cases or business reverses.
And the training a boxer does has more
effect upon him than the stiffest exam
has on a college student
My road work was the only thing I did
today in preparation for the big match
When got back to Dial Hawkins took
a bath, was rubbed down and break
tasted.
In intend to go out for another run to-
morrow. box about five or six rounds
with my sparring partners and 90
through a stiff session. shall aim from
now on to develop my speed. My wind
Is perfect, feel stronger and better than
I ever did and am faster than ever
was.
But I want to acquire still more speed.
A fraction of a second in the ring on the
18th may mean the championship to me,
and don't intend to let any opportuni-
ties pass by.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17
CARROLL TO PLAY COLLEGIANS
Last Game of Season TO BE PLAYED
Tonight.

The Carroll Institute basketball orIjnt
Is scheduled TO play its last game of the
season tonight in the Carroll gymnasium
when they meet the An-Star Collegisns
composed of players from the local col
lege fives. Although the Carroll team
had met setbacks this season, they have
yet to be defeated with the full teams
strength on the floor and tonight when
the five is at its height it is expected
that they will more than give the COL
lese players their medicine.
Capt. Keegan. of the 1915 Catholic Uni
versity five, together with Capt. DonneIly.
of the Georgetown quint will take care
of the guarding positions for the col
legians. while Captain-elect O'Ione of
the Georgetown team, and Shorty Almon.
Of the George Washington five, will be
found in the forwards. Just who will be
In center is not known at this time. but
according to the best dope obtafna BILE
Matthews. star center of the Hatchtites
this season, will be on hand to play in
that position. These five men make I'D
one of the fastest and strongest quints
that could be obtained and should the
clubmen succeed in turning them back.
1t will add much to their seasons success
The Carroll team will be represented by
its usual lineup: Shugrue and Powers, in
forwards. Gallivan, the center from
Catholic U. in that place, and Dillon and
Holmes. in the back positions
The game will start promptly at S:l5
and dancing viii follow Immediately after
the contest lasting until midnight.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-17
Charlottesville Camp Chatter

Charlottesville, Va, March 16.-The
brand Of weather which in previous years
made Charlottesville one Of the worst
training camps in the world, was un-
corked this morning, when rain sleet
and snow beat numerically down and
drove Griff's young men into the shelter
OF Fayerweather gymnasium.
Grin was far from dismayed, however
and had the players report for stiff prac-
tice in the big college gym. johnson,
Ayers, Boehling, GaIlia, Shaw. Harper
and the other pitchers limbered up their
arms and the ielders worked long enough
to start the Precipitation. so everything
proved to be perfectly satisfactory.
Ray Morgan and Joe Judge are the only
fat boys in camp. and Trainer Martin
kept this precious pair on the Jump con-
tinually, tossing about the 12-pound
medicine ball and working the chest
weights. Judge is sure to get OF all his
excess baggage while in camp. and at
the rate Morgan is going, Ray will be
in fairly good shape when the season
opens.
Jim Shaw has neither lost or gained a
pound since he has been in camp, but
this is not surprising, as he is still grow
ing and will not slip out Of his kid days
for some time to come
II Shaws arm does not bother him as
was the case late last summer. he will be
ready to take his turn in the box when
needed.
The outfield problem is bothering Grin
a whole lot these days, for he has dis
covered that with the two Mflsns. Bar
Der. Rondeau, Moehier and Jameson,
he has six men for three positions and
that by letting any one of this sextet
go, he might make a fatal mistake.
There's only one way to pick out the
best men," said the Old Fox, and that
is to put them In the games and watch
them closely"
rumpling UP the offerings OF left-h nd
pitchers Rondeau can hit both with
equal skill. Jameson, a left-hand batter,
murders right-hAnd pitching, while Bar
Der also looks like a natural hitter Of the
smuggling type
Everybody knows that MoeIler is a
streaky hitter-thst when he is going
good he can wsllop what is served up,
while II Clyde Milan. a Ieft-hand batter,
ing all season, he would probably bat
S25 or more.
That's the situation at present which
confronts the Old Fox, and he has not
solved it thus far.
George Dumont. who trained down in
Hickman. KY, with the Minneapolis club
last spring. declares that Charlottesville
has whole lot on Hickman as a camp.
why, we had to get up early in the
morning and shovel snow OF the dia-
mond before We could practice" vouch-
safed Dumont, and besides the weather
was fearfully cold. Give me Charlottes-
VILE to Hickman every time"
Asked why he always signed UP for trial
and brought 10 camp with him half a
dozen young pitchers each season, Griff
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