davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-09
.DERS ENTERED
IN CIRCUIT COURT
CONTINUED ON PAGE sIX3

he old suit of George Wolf aga
James Harris, a ease growing out
settlement between landlord and
Rnt Wolf was given judgment at
trial some months ago. The case
ordered reopened by Judge Woods
referred to a commissioner. The
pensioners report was objected
Judge Woods rendered a decision
Judgment in about the same
|bunt given by the commissioner.
the meantime the defendant died
v plaintiff requires that Kate Rod
b. exeeutrix appear in court and
" cause why judgment should not
taken against her.
b the suit OF B. c. Baker against
,. Stribling the court ordered that
Hence bearing upon the present
/ dent of the plaintiff be taken
; defendant claims plaintiff is
president. and asks that he be re
red to give bond for costs Of suit.
Fhe suit of s. Elizabeth Payne and
ers against Joseph y. Payne and
|ers was ordered dismissed from
docket, the plaintiffs having fail
to amend declaration
Decrees Are Entered
The following DEGREES were enter
by Forrest ". Brown, special
ge. Ia = ~ FsfEs
,ity Of Martinsburg AGAINST J. H.
tthews, decree referring cause 10
nmissioner to ascertain real es-
: of defendant, its value. and the
is against the same
!. W. Buxton against T. {. Ruth
Drd. decree confirming sale Of
! estate and distributing the pro
ds-also auditing debt in favor
y. ". R. Fisher.
,vening Journal Publishing Co.
inst E. /. Williams, decree max
distribution to creditors Of Z l.
HAM Of 70 portion Of The funds
TIE .4aI- q A C. Nadeabou~eh.
c,ltOr and re-committing rha case
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-09

Mrs Elizabeth Hardes'y and dau-
ehter, Mary of Akron, o.. who have
been visiting relatives hele, left for
home.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-09
THE MARKETS

|fns following are me prevailing
bees being paid by hartins6urg
brchAnts and elevators today,
fNote-The prices quoted below for
, local markets are ths prices
|slers are Offering st AooB todsv
|,e.t a. -
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-09

Change of Program ON
Wednesday and Friday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-09
and The Entire Original
Production

Carload of Special Seen
cry Tapestries & Effects
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07
pR. AND MRS. COFFIN
WILL be GUESTS: OF
c. U. CHURCH JUNE a5

Dr. and Mrs Henry sloan Coffin
or New York City. who arrived in
Honolulu on the steamer Wilhslmina
today on, their way 70 the Orient.
win be honor guests at = reception
and dinner Ct Central Union church
on the evening Of June IS, under the
auspices OF the Mems League and
the Women's Society," Bf. Coffin AZ
pastor OF the Firth Avenue Pfesby.
fefiaA church OF New York.
The reception win be held in the
church parlors and VIII begin at $50
o,cock. This win be followed by the
dinner, TO be held IN the parish house.
Special music Will be rendered and
Dr.. Coffin win speak. Members Of
the congregation expecting to attend
the reception and dinner are request,
ed to notify the church not later than
June 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07
ASTRONOMICAL
NOTE Will CONE
TO HONOLULU

Prof. Arnin Otto Leuschner, the
noted astronomer, will come TO Homo
lulu this month to represent the Uni.
sersity Of Michigan and the Univer-
sity Of California at the 18th anniyer.
ssary, Of the founding of Oahu College.
Professor Leuschner win be accom-
panied by Mrs. Leuschner.
Professor Leuschner Is q graduate
OF Cassel, Berlin, University of Pitts
burg and q graduate student Of Lick
observatory, and completed his course
It Ann Arhor He Is e fellow Of the
Astronomy Society. member Of the
National Academy Of Sciences. and Is
author Of many books on the solar
system.
Prof. Charles Mills Gayley, who was
expected to represent Michigan and
California universities, sent q wire
less to Judge Clarence w. Ashford to-
day, stating that he was unable to
come ct this time, and Is sending Prof.
Leuschner II his stead. Prof. Leusch-
her ct the present has the chair
sof astronomy at the University Of Cali
f0ruia. It Ii expected that he will ar
rive here. within the NEXT two weel1s.s
Members ofsthe University of Michi-
gan alumni association are requested
to meet at the University club on
Thursday for q Michigan luncheon. At
which time q number Of points will
be taken up regarding the reeeptior 10
the noted alumnus.H
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07
PEANUT PRICES
PLAY PART in
NESCOTT CASE

Peanut politics. Is D common
enough expression. but its use Is nof
very often literally used. Is II was
last night. For Is or 90 minutes three
supervisors, In committee meeting as
semhled. sat and listened to two men
discuss . difference In price Of two
cents q pound on peanuts ordered BY
the city in 25 yound lots And it was
politics the two men were playing,
one fighting to regain his place In the
city's service, while Inc other was
defending himself strehuousIy against
charges or dishonesty In order that
he might retain his place.
II. Z. Wescotf. purchasing agent, Is
the man accused. J. n. Hakuole, dis
charged assistant, brought orders be-
fore the finance committee meeting
last night showing that he had paiQ
10 cents q pound for peanuts for use
at the pubic baths refreshment stand.
when he had been buying them pre-
viousiy for cents.
Other charges made against Wes-
colt were disproyed by the records OF
his office, except the one charging
the use of obscene language over the
telephone. So far this Is q question
of veracity between Hakuole and Wes-:
colt and Hakuole has brought forth NO
evidence to Substantiate his state
ments.
The committee VIII probably hold
another session to give Hakuole an
opportunity 70 introduce telephone
girl witnesses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07
ROAD EXPENSE
FOR PAST YEAR
IS ASCERTAINED
Excluding Amounts Spent for
Sidewalks, curbings' and
Bridges, Total $297 ,639

The exnct amount OF money spent
last year on the roads OF the city and
county. and Of each district. has been
ascertained at the request Of Super
visor aifsen. He wanted TO know
where the money went.
Below are the figures. The first -
that spent from each district from the
road tax fund: the second from the
general fund: the third from the per.
manent Improvement fund md the
last the total from all funds. The fig
ures do not include the amount spent
for sidewalks. curbing. bridges and
other such accounts.
Honolulu, s5f,660.9s. sfI4,41s.70.
SIC. 1914, 3l92, 57s.43.
Eva and Waianae. 314,592:05, U.s.
1926. ss9s.95. $31,977.25.
Wahiawa, $I,266.S5.
Waialua. s5.9ss.7s. s6.74s.S7. Total
y12,743.16.
Kooiauloa. s2.s24.s5. ss,4ss.s5. s24,
KooIaupoko. s2.sss.7s. ,s.5s2.ss. ,s-
110.53. s20.94312.
Waimanalo, general fund, s1.717.79.
Totals. S79.444.42. s15S,56s.46. $685..
S26.14. s2s7. $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07
FIRE DEPARTMENT MAKES
THREE RUNS TN HALF DAY

The Central fire department got
lots of exercise this morning from
three runs which all came between
midnight and o'clock One was q
false alarm, another was at PIER s on
a pile driver of the Lord q Young En-
cheering Company, and the third was
at the Kobayashi hotel on Beretania
street near Aala street The false
alarm was rung In from box 24S at
Diamond Head drive and Paki ave.
nue.; the fire ats.the pier was ont BY
the time the -fireinen arrived, and the
flames onSthe front porch Of the hotel.
which had started from cigarette In
barrel of rubbish, we're soon extin.
guished with no loss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

CHICAGO, 90, June s.-confsr-
eDees between influsntiai leaders 10.
day have - far failed 10 dIseiese The
sovsbtfor common ground upon which
the Republicans and ProgressIses
might a1rse ~ 70 candidates and ID.
s0es.
Hughes Rename the leading figure
when his strength for first and sec
end choice 10 considered, while Col.
Hooseyelt u still conceded 70 have,
through HE hold on delegates, vir-
tusiIy the power 10 veto what the Re.
publican convention does II he
wishes 70.
Whether he Will exercise e aoainst
huphes % advance Of the bAIIotIna q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

GIVES ACCOUNT
OF AUTO WRECK

Criminal negIigence and stupidity
On sns pals o .ns :. l OF July Lns.n.
s ~ ~ ~. = .ai1 I 49, NJ
-, r1lsn '' ~ - - 49, $500 $3.50
lcaL SetRs. =. 81 - 49, 4, .nls a ..sss.
mon y tns Lses,ns y Inc peD.lc Vii I'LL
80 s..z = ts ~. ~ -
eel. 4l . ~ inss 49, ~
, n.snt NHs LEI .s u. s ~. N,,, sHs
l1.o : 49, s.-ass ~ 80 ~ $3.50 :
4 ssl fgrp ~ Hsaia T s ar. = W.
MAJ De Ianev tesfified thSt there
were M iiebts On fhs roller that ne
d, Al not Is - 4 fili within three 81 four
feet ~. and 7fhat aIthoneh he was driy.
Inc sinrlv n wss too late 3, ffirn
sside He declared chat he street car
contnanv was sbaoiufeiv hlameIarr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

The French have. q process OF max
ING a, sweet flour from dried sugar
beets. The substance when complete
contains 50 per cent. of pure nutri.
ment.
Federal aid for vocational education
Is favored by more than two3hirds Of
the members of the Chamber, OF Com
Nmerce of the United States.
Three firemen were injured at a fire
that caused damage Of $4,000 to the
plant Of George Boyd & Sons, candy
specialists. at Camden. N. ].
! News of the destruction Of the main
bailding OF the Agricultural Institute,
and American School in Soloniki.
Greece was received In New York.
John HNMackay, an aged confed.
erzte veteran Of Birmingham. Ala,
dropped dead at the confederate ball
at the annual reunion at Birmingham.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07
LEcTuRE SUB IEcT OPENS
VERY INTERESTING FIELD

Dr. William T. Brigham Of Bishop
Museum Is planning an interesting
talk to be given at the Y. NJ. G. A.
tomorrow evening. Dr.. brigham win
discuss the possibilities of exhaust.
ing the supply Sof nitrogen from the
air. Owing TO the recent and numer-
Gus governments with nitrogen since
the outbreak s0f, the war, this subject
lis OF great interest. The lecture will
be given IN Cooke hall at the associa.
ton building and win be open to mem
bers Of the association and their men
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

. question IN the mlnds q The had
ere.
George W. Psri<Ins Issued state
rnsnt today IN which ~ made asdeniai
that Roosevelt has ever declared HE
disapproxal Of Hughes Or any other
candidate. He assalisd the Hughes
supporters who are making capital Of
the so-ealied preparedness" speech
which Hughes delivered In Washing.
ton ia1t night.
The Progressive leaders admit to-
day that In the Harmony confer
enees' with the Republicans they are
At Z Disadvantages, 40 they have only
one csndldake 20 cffer, while the Re.
p6bllcans are advancing the Nance Of
Tire afavorlte SOM" and. Of Hughes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

> tie average quantity n . healthy
adult, butit IS tlle qualify Of The blood
that determines our strength 70 resist
sickness. With weak blood We End
cold hands and chilly feet: IN children
N aversion to study and IN adults
Iheumztic tendencies.
In changing seasons. GET abundant
fresh air and take 4 spopafnl q SCOTS
Emulsion AFTER meals becal,se Scots
Emulsion is . rich blood, food thar win
increase both quantity ana qualify Of
de blood while Il warns he body and
heps cary Of tie impurities.
Wien nnlibnaes q pecple ~. 20
day liking SCOTS Ennlsios % avert
Unter Sickness, and are giving L .
their Children, i IS careless to neelect
~ benefits. Look out for Substitutes.
ecs1 = Dpwne. n,oonESld. y. J. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07
RETAIL TRADES BOARD
WILL FURTHER DISCUSS
CELEBRATION TOMORROW

The lest meeting Of the board Of re-
tail trades Of the Chamber OF Com
merce before me Kamehameha Day
celebratiDnf WIN be held tomorrow
afternoon ct 2:S0 o'clock. The closing
OF the retail stores OF the city during
the celebration win be discuseed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

The Feast of Weeks tshebouth1. or
the Jewish Pentacost, Is being OBJ
served in Honolulu today.
i According to the Monterey Cypress
OF May 20, Manuel Santos, Portn-
guese formerly In the employ OF the
Hustace-Peck Company. was drowned
N the bay of Monterey, California, on
the night Of May 70. Santos was q
brother Of joaquin Silva Of 1856 Lusi-
tana street.
With Mrs. Margaret Cowes, mother
of the bridegroom, and James Baker,
q chauffeur, as witnesses, d.. John f..
Ccwan. seif-styled Nat Goodwin Of Ha-
wall. yesterday remarked his first
wife, Mrs. Carrie a. Earain. Father
tVaientin Of the Catholic Mission per-
formed the ceremony.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07
FROM YESTERDAYS LAST EDITION
REPUBLICANS and PROGRE ssIYES Are
FAILING TO FIND. Man TOUNI1F upon

CHICAGO
Henry Roosevelt
Hawaii being unable the national
nnItee meetings. dIsssnsa ctch
r.
tIonai Hawaii Of ProgressSe
JosEPH r. FARRlNoToM
proxy william Mckinley Of illinois,
fusne give Il Hawaii E#
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30
IENTAL INVESTMENTS AS HIGH AS II PER CENT WHY?

bring Paso even before the eyes OF the
trywhere 1t has been less for the last five
years, a center OF Mexican war
National guardsmen here writing good things
about the city in their letters home, it is to
glimpse Of increased prosperity the horizon.
That's why OF business wisdom are investing
u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30

TOUSE-SEEKERS and home-nakers are fIocking
10 FL Paso in such great numbers that il behOoves
any discerning person 10 invest in FL Paso real
estate. Houses built for rent in such demand
that interest the investment is running from
s to u percent
The coming Soil Products exposition and the for
NAL opening the Elephant Butte are going TO
The Washington times., 1916-03-29
WON 'TLET WILLARD
MEET FRED FULTON
Injured Right Hand and Circus
Contract Combine to Pre-.
vent Planned Bout.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Tom Jones,
manager Of Jess willard, heavyweight
champion Of tho world, this afternoon
refused an offer OF $4,000 for the title
holder to appear In q Milwaukee ring
against Fred Fulton for ten rounds.
The offer was made bv Promoter Tom
Andrews; Of milwaukee,. who came East
last week to obtain the winner OF the
Willard-Moran. fight for big Fulton. An
drews' FIRST bid was 25,00O Tor the cham
pion. He wished to hold the fight In his
homo town On April 20.
Jess could not think Of fighting for
some time" said Jones In declining the
offer. ''The doctor who treated WIZ
lard's broken hand said that Jess would
be able to resume boxing within two or
three weeks. That would give him time
to prepare for Fulton a month hence.
But 1t Is too great risk.
Jess never had trouble with his hands
In any of his previous fights. But the
fact that he broke his right against
Moran proves that the danger OF injury
Is there. 1t would be bad business for
him to box again so close to his circus
| engagement: He goes with the circus
on April 90 That is a question Of a
Jeopardize the big money for a sum ol
80. 900. though there Is nothing softer
| that 1 can imagine than said $4,000 fol
ten rounds with Fulton.
Jess so easily disposed of Moran''
| pretensions that Fulton nor anybody
time." concluded Jones. Let Fultor
prove his worth against Moran and
| some OF the other best heavyweights
and he will be drawing card worth
considering. We can make arrange.
ments with the circus people for a leave
II the right kind Of match develops be-
i fore next fall"
The Washington times., 1916-03-29
Fans Are Replying to
Diamonds Rally Call
Greater Interest Is Seen in Baseball This Spring Than
For Several Seasons-Today's Sportorial on
Some Topics That Will Hold You.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

The fans are answering the rally
Ing cry. Even in the veriest bush
league towns of Texas the rooters
are showing three times as much
enthusiasm over the national game
this spring as they have shown for
three years.
Diamond matters look promising.
Today the Grfffmen make their
initial bow before a home crowd for
1916. II Is more than likely that
there will be a good-sized throng at
peek at the lads In Griffith's battle
line.
The Cleveland Indians. the Detroit
TIGERS, the New York Giants. the
Philadelphia Athletics, the Chicago
Cubs, the Cincinnati Reds, the New
York Americans. and the Brooklyn
Dodgers, playing exhibition games
in Dixieland. all report larger at
tendances than ever this spring.
Unless all signs fail, the opening
Games of the big leagues will see
banner crowds. The New York fans
are sure to come out to see Frank
make their debuts with the Yankees.
Clevoiard rooters will chow up to
see Chick Gandil. Larry Chappell.
and Ivan Howard against Fielder
Jones' amalgamatcd Brownies.
The worlds champion Red Sox, IL
only because of their reputation,
will have a huge mob on hand when
they open up with Connie Mack's
aggregation.
Chicago-well. Chicago is baseball
crazy right this minute. and the
The Washington times., 1916-03-29
VIRGINIA TO OPEN
SEASON TOMORROW
Amherst Will Play Two Contests
at Charlottesville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. March ~.
Tomorrow Virginia opens its varsity
baseball season on Lambeth Field, play
ing Amherst College. from Amherst.
Mass. The Massachusetts, team will be
here two days.
Virginia's team is in fine condition.
following Its practice contests with the
Washington American Leaguers, and
the outlook Ia for successful season.
Following Is the complete schedule:
March 3 and 81, Amherst. az university;
April /, North Carolinr. at Greensboro;
9. North Carolina. at Chapel Hill; T.
Georgia, at Athens; s, South Carolina
at Columbia; 8, Williams, at university;
10 and IL. Cornell, at university; H.
Harvard. at uniyersity; 21. Princeton. al
university; 22, Yale at university; "a
Holy Cross. at university; rs. North
Carolina, at university; 26, South Caro-
lima, at university; q, Trinity Conn
at university; 28 and 20. Georgia. at uni.
yersity; May l, v. M. !. at university;
Msy 8 Princeton. nt Princeton;
Harvard at Cambridge; s. Williams. al
Williamstown; 6, Yale, at New Haven.
The Washington times., 1916-03-29
Bohemians Will Play
Washington Team Here

The Bohemian Football Club olym-
pia from Baltimore will wind up its
WssRinEtoH SSssGh nsh Football Club here tnS one
April 2. The Olympias are the only
team south Of New York representing
Bohemians and a grueling contest ID
looked for. as both teams will put
only the best on the field.
The Olympias have been going at a
pretty fair clip, defeating such teams
na Catch Football Club. Tigers Foot
bali Club, Mt ST. Joseph's College,
Am merican Reserves, and scores OF
others Holding the st. Elizabeth
Football Club to two tie scores, 30
and 90, respectively. The contest
VIII be staged at Andrews Park and
II IL hoped that the followers of this
sport will take the opportunity TO
witness what will no doubt be one
of the most Interesting games played
in Washington this season.
The Washington times., 1916-03-29
It's not where you came
from, It's where you're
going to.

The arsenic leaguer who says he 10 two
men is exceeding the player limit.
The Yanks arc coming North, but, un-
fortunately, so are the other teams.
Some men would rather be right than
President, and some men would rather
be two-steppers than both.
In order to appease all the fans. Pres
ident Tener has eliminated second d.
vision from the tournament. There will
be eight teams in the nrst division.
Several anti-prize lighting gentlemen are
endeavorinE hard to wrest the popularity
honors away from arsenic in the porridge.
Expert says Willard will put on ff-
teen pounds a year. About 1903 ne can
cut the L49o pounds UP into building
lots and retire.
It begins to look as IL Villa will be
stopped In Kokomo, Indiana, by the
germs from a Chautauqua salute.
The Washington times., 1916-03-29
Epiphany Takes Cup in
Winning From "Y" Lads

Epiphany basketball tossers add q
silver cup to their collection today, hav-
ing taken the deciding game of the
series with the Y. M c: A. boys by a
score Of 80 to &c. The Epiphany team
has landed three out Of four games
played with the "Y" youngsters.
Ingley led both teams in scoring, with
seven baskets from the floor. b. Dean.
he was closely guarded. The winning
team Is coached by Mark De Grange.
The Washington times., 1916-03-29
Ty Cobb, premiere
danseuse Of the Ameri-
can League, was almost
caught at third on a
single yesterday.


Strange that all those eminent and civ
ilised gentlemen should risk ono eye on =
degrading and brutaliZing spectacle.
Business Is Rotten.
New York-Don't see how we are
going to finish much better than first.
Philadephia-There will be only seven
teams in back of US.
Boston-If we slump, we might only
head the first division.
Cleveland-The name of our fair city
will be tarnished by world series
ticket scandal.
Washington-We don't expect to fin-
iSh in front of more than seven teams
petroits- Reservation for the series
will be shipped Z. o. b. Detroit.
Chicago-Eddie Collins will invest his
share OF the series coin In real estate
st. Louis-Add all the rest of that
stuff above up and multiply II by six.
There is some difference between q
world series and O word series.
Copyright. 1916. by the Press Publishing
Company
The Washington times., 1916-03-29
Mackmen Are Helpless
Before Enemy Moundmen

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March r.
Connie Mack's Athletics were helpless
before Smith and Appleton. the Dodgers'
twirlers. here yesterday. going down ia
defeat, 2 to o. Smith gave the Ameri-
can Leaguers four hits. but Appleton re-
fused to give them even one little one.
Bush and Ray were touched up for ten
bingles.
The Washington times., 1916-03-29
Yankees Keep Shocker;
Trim Elberfeld'S Team

CHATTANOOGA Tenn. March as
President Ban Johnson has notified
Manager Donovan that Urban Shock
er is the property 9f the New York
Yankees. Cleveland entered claim
for the big pitcher. but Ban Johnson
rules that Donovan had withdrawn
his application for waivers before
the Indians put In their claim.
Kid Elberfeld's Southern League
team was hImbled Yesterday by the
ShoclSer were In fine fettle. only four
hits being made OFF them.
The Washington times., 1916-03-29
Three Races Carded
By Central Coliseum

Three roller-skating races will be held
at the Central Coliseum next Friday
night. The events consist OF q free-for-
all over a one-mile course, a race be-
tween Billy Engel and Jack Riley. and
a two-mile race between Hub Lowrey
and George Dorsey,
Manager r. c. whiting has announced
that q free-for-all will be held at his
rink each Wednesday and Friday night.
Willie whiting will later race a team
composed OF the winners OF the above
events
The Washington times., 1916-03-29
Princeton Squad Out.

PRINCETON. N. j.. March 29.-Twen-
ty-seven football men were on hand at
the opening OF tho spring football prac-
tice. which was held here yesterday.
Coach Rush and Captain HogR had
charge OF the candidates. ard notwith
standing rain and the soggy cond tion
of the field tho players had a staff
workout In the fundamentals of the
game. Practice will be held regularly
for a couple of weeks.
The Washington times., 1916-03-29
pARN RUQJLpN
"The propa-
ganda to stop
fighting looks
like q direct slap
at baseball"

willard has tackled on two moro and 10
with . three-ring circus now.
Striking longshoremen are taking an
awful chance with their Jobs with the
college graduation season 30 close.
Clark Griffith has warned his players
against overeating at next winters
world champions banduets.
They could stop hghting without in
terferinE with somo Of those ten-round
things at all.
The Washington times., 1916-03-29
Entries Flock In.

NEW YORK, March ga total of
1878 entries have been received for the
twenty races of the Saratoga Assocla-
ton summer meeting. This Is an in
crease OF f0G over last year. One OF
the stakes is the Saratoga Handicap.
with a $500 purse.