davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19

After the regular drill of Go. L. held in the armory on Pleasant street 1 Thursday night, members of the com pany held an open discussion on the various reports given to the treasurer of the company at the last meeting.
 Discussion lasted for some time. It
 was finally decided to leave the mat
 ter with ths auditing committee, John
 Sutton and John Shea, who will con- fer with Lieutenant Fullerton on the matter. Lieutenant Fullerton will ex- plain the officers report to the audit ing committed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
Cut 17-inch Ice.

Many of the icemen about the coun- try are harvesting a crop of good, thick ice during the present cold snap. One iceman in Warrenvi1le stated on Thursday that he had got in a crop of 7-inch ice and is now through har-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
DANIEL SON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Resolution to Appoint N. H. GeissIe, City Judge Introduced = Death Q, Mrs. Amelia Gauthier-P. H. 8. Win. From TourteIIotte, 24-23-AmiIcare Bianchi, Former Westerly Resident Home From Italy.
 Mrs. G. A. Hammond is improving after recent illness. MT. Hammond remains comfortable during the win ter, but does not venture out
 Appointed City Court Judge.
 A resolution appointing M H. Geis- sler judge of the city court of Put nam was introduced in the state leg islature.
 Judge M. A. Shumway will preside at the short calendar session of the court this morning.
 Advance Copies of Manuel.
 Souvenir W. H. Taylor has forward ed to friends here advance copies of the manual and roll of the legislature, he being the compiler.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19

given permission by .the secretary Of state to use pasteboard markers until he received his new ones. At the time he was notified to appear in court he had no operators license with him but this charge was not pressed in court.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
Used Old Autn Marker.

One case came before the police court Thursday morning for viola ton of the automobile law. C. L.. Beach president of Storrs- college, was the offender, and his offense was for using old markers last Tuesday. His case was nolled on payment of costs which amounted to $5.60. Mir. Beach went to Hartford Tuesday and learned that his numbers had been sent to him. He was
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
Brief Mention.

Frank P. Fenton has been attending the sessions of the legislature
 Louis Naples of Norwich was in Willimantic on business Thursday.
 James c. Dougherty, formerly of this city. but now of Syracuse N. Y., has been in this city calling on friends.
 Desmond Murphy of Norwich called on friends in Willimantic while en route to Middletown where he is student in Wesleyan college.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
TIGHT FLAxSEED PoULTIcE
 WAS CAUSE OF DEATH
One of the Most Extraordinary Causes of Death in Medical Annals.

Peoria, Ills, Jan. 17-A tight flax seed poultice that shut off respiration caused the death of John Capelle, aged 16, at his home at Standard, near here, tonight. Physicians declared it one of the most extraordinary causes of death in endical annals.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
Large Audience at Opera House on Thursday Evening Hears Fine Pro- arnmnne.

Many attended the concert given in the opera house Thursday evening under the auspices of the local lodge of EIks. The entertainers were stars in their line and were applauded many times by their audience. Following was the programme, the entertainers being Claire Naentz, soprano; Willis Flanagan, tenor; Rae Kilmer, harpist; Philharmonic Trio, Louis Besserer, violin; Louis Dalbeck, cello; James Eclxer, piano. The concert was under the direction of A H. Handley.
 Wellington Smith sang in place of MT. Flanagan who was detained in Montreal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
DOOR MATS
 At Sale Prices

Rubber Door Mats, regular s5c quality-SaIe price 4oc
 Cocoa Door Mats, regular S9c ouaI- fty-Saie price 69c
 Cocoa Door Mats, regular 9Sc qual- ity-SaIs price 79c
 Cocoa Door Mats, regular SIPS uHality-Safe price o8c
 Cocoa Door Mats, regular $1.69 quality-SaIe price $1.2e
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
Fiae to Fly at Half Staff.

has received word from Washington tha tthe flag on the local federal building is to be kept at half mast un- til after the funeral of Admiral George Dewey.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
FIBRE MATING
 At Sale Prices

Fancy Fibre Mating, regular 39c quality-Sale price Bic a yard
 Fancy Fibre Mating, regular soc quality-Saie price 3ee a yard
 Green and Red Crex Mating, regu- lar soc Quality-SaIe price 42e a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
Auqenetty Taught

The funeral services for Augenetty Taught, who died in St. Joseph's hos pital Saturday. were held at the grave in the Wi1limantic cemetery at 2 o. clock Thursday afternoon, Rev. Robert z. Moore of this city officiating. Flu neral Director Jay M. Shepard had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
A CHICAGO ALDERMAN
 IN CONSPIRACY RING
In Connection With Police Graft
 From the Underworld.

Chicago, Jan. 16.-Six indictments charging conspiracy were returned in court today against Oscar de Priest a negro alderman and Police Captain Stephen Hea1y. Nineteen others ere included in the true bills returned by the county grand jury. They are charged with conspiracy in the col- lection of tribute from the under world characters for police protection. Among those named were two detec- tive sergeants.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
DANIELSON

Business Mems Association Approves Plan For Dollar Day-Death of Mrs. ! Frank Bodo-Aftawaugan Clubhouse to Be Opened Tomorrow Nigt,t-Leg
 isfative Measures of Local Interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19

Oakville-Business is f1ourishing in the Oakville Pin factory at the pres ent time. A number of the depart ments are working overtime ;n order to fill orders
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
FUN ERALS
Henry Case.

The funeral services of Henry Case
 who died at his home in Coventry on Tuesday, were held at the grave in the North Coventry cemetery Thurs day afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Ear- old Winship of North Coventry off, ciated. Funeral Director Jay M. Shep- ard had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
B. D. BUGBEE, Putnam, Conn.

in Baltic Thursday.
 Fourteen-lnch Ice. G. A. Cote is cutting ice IA inches thick on the Beaver Brook pond.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
Carnival and Dance.

The Willimantic Choral club has de- cided to hold carnival and dance in the town hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
What ls ooina on ronialnt.
ELKs' CONCERT SUCCESSFUL

Puritan Temple. No. 2. Pythian Sis ters, Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19

East Lyme.-Henry Bond went last week to New Hampshire where he will pursue studies in an agricultural col lege.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
MEMBERS OF co. L.
 HELD OPEN DISCUSSION

Auditing Committee Will Confer With lieutenant Fullerton on Company's Finance.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
OBITUARY.
ss Nellie Brennan.

Miss Nellie Brennan.
 The death of Miss Nellie Brennan, q, occurred at St. Joseph's hospital Thursday morning after long illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
Miss Louisa Malone.

The death of Louisa Malone, 63, occurred at the home of Mrs. Nancy Robinson of 26 Walnut street, Thurs day morning. She was born in Abfng- ton, the daughter of Evan and Lucy A. Lewis Malone. Miss Malone came to this city about a week ago from New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
WILLIMANTIC

She had been a patient at the hospi- tai since Nov. l. She had lived in this city for years and was formerly cm plcyed by the American Thread com paJy. She is survived by one aunt Mrs. Bridget Dillon Of this city, and two nieces. Misses Julia and Abbie Brennan of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
urray's Boston Store
 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Willow Grass Rugs and Rag Rugs During This Clearance Sale Are Marked at a Decided Reduction
RAG RUGS
 At Sale Prices

<4b A1AAC \ 14@CS
 1Sx36 Rag Rugs, regular 3ec quality Sale price 23c
 24x36 Rag Rugs, regular 6ec quality Sale price 4oc
 27x54 Rag Rugs, regular $1.25 qua1- ity-Sale price 98c
 30x60 Rag Rugs, regular $1.59 qua1- ity-SaIe price $1.3e
 S6x72 Rag Rugs. regular $1.9S quail ity-Saie price $f.79
 4x7 feet Rag Rugs, regular $4.50 quality-SaIe price $3.1e
 6x9 Rag Rugs, regular $6.50 quality Sale price $495
 7-6x10-6 feet Rag Rugs, regular $S.5o quality-Sale price $6.e8
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-19
JEWETT CITY
Mt Vernon Lodge Banquet Committee Named-Ofhcers Elected by Consre- eationaI Ladies' Society-LocaI Girl Wins in Norwich Contest.

Wallace H. Payne, master of Mt Vernon lodge, No. 75. F. and A. M., has appointed this committee of ar engagements for the 45th-annual ban quet and ladies' night: Past Master E. F. Blake, Pearl D. Morgan and H. G. Willis.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
JUAREZ RESULTS,

tMutues prices computed 81 bssds)
FIRST RACE-Fire and half furlongs. BfuG
Racer. 10 tGsrnerl, a.G S.4o SID won; Sa
Vanity fos u. Howard, S.2o, $40, second: Violet
l6 A ses~orthl, $50 third. Time los IS Bel
Bird. Smiling MaxEe and SaIhe ODay also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fre furlonss Little Birdie
lA tseherer), SD $50. $50 won: Robert Man,
tell. l8 tGihson), Aa. $50, .cond; J. D. susgs
Ill CHo~ardD, n-0 third. Tine 100 l5 Some
Reach. safs Honns, and Mat. Bell also rn-
THIRD RACE-Se,sn turlonss. Adaiside lis a.
Howard, c.n, SD, out, won; Commauretta, lI
10 Hunt), S-D. out. second: Tze-Ld o5 Henry)
out, third. Time, liz. Borgo also ran. mo shou
bettinxl
FOURTH RACE-Ttree and a half furlonss
Utsltus. los u. Howard, $50. SID, SD. won
Joe Blair. lD tGansrI a.0 SD, second: Cali
Shot, liz tGuJ). SD third. Time 90 81 Sad
Sam, Idol Star and warenore also ran. Sad Sam
and Idol Star coupled.
FIFTH RACE-Seren turiongs Bunch Of Keys
ls3 (Scherrr), $40 $40. $50 won; UPRIGHT lOa
(Heny1. r.0 and $50. second; supeh l0i Garner,
H.0. third. Time, i3 rs. Gallant Boy smilins
Mag, Airline. and Bert L. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-ss-en furlonzS Barnard lo
tGuJl, S3.lo, S.i5 $40. won; Quiz, % (Tfoisel,
$40. $40 second; Circulate, 100 tGarnerl, 81. so
third. Time. l=S IS. Peter Grimm and Bermudian
also rsn
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fivs and a half furiongs Oak
hurst lOs Mink TO 5, to 2 out, won: Curls.
IoOls Dreyer) to l. ~ to !. to s. second; II
Coming los tEspositO}, TO !, Hs to l, 10 5,
third. Time F rs. Our Meta, Old Drury, Paul
son, Frontier, Cherry Seed, and Capt. Elliott also
ran
SECOND RACE-FIve and a half furlonss. ROYAL
Tea. Ill McEwsn), n to l. even. l 70 2. won;
Golden List, lo411 BALD to !, to 5, TO 5,
second; Lost Fortune los CGray), to /. III to l.
6 to s. third. Time. 1G. Sky. Brobsck, DonnT.
Ms. Nc, and DR.. Cam also
THIRD RACE-FITs sn2 a half furlonSs Mar
cissus, no bald, to s. l to 2, out, won; Pin
Feather. lol CThurber) % to l, to !. to l, SEQ
Ond; Otisco, lo4 CMinD, N to l. even, to S,
third. Tine, los. Hhl Columbia, Twinkle Toes,
AmsIolian, and Polonium also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fre and a half furlongs.
Ascsay. lG BALD, to 5. TO 10. to ). won
King Tuscan. Ill tdcEwen). to !, even, to 2
second: Thesieres Us CwingheldD, to l. "a to l,
s TO 5, third. Time los 35. Owana Dignity.
Marianso, Yorkrille and Silver Bell also an.
FIFTH RACE-Ons mile Euterpe Ill knight, !,
81 to l. to S, 70 5, won; Scorpii, ls (Grayl.
to s. l TO 2 out second; Regular, Ill (Gargan).
% 20 /, to l. to l. third. Time, i:9 45. Bob
Blossom, Zodiac, Hedge Rose, and MaIentius also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-sI furlongs EnTer Bey, ia
tHinphyl, TO ], TO s. To 10, won; Refugee lis
tGayl, TO 5. l 70 g out, second; WsVering, los
Mink. 10 l, to l. to 5. third. Time. lI2 Is.
MagnetinA, Roya1 Meteor. shadrch, and Birdman
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-six turionss King Bon, lcs
Corey. n to !. l to > out second; Eddit Mott,
~ Gray IS to l. 8 To l. to l. third. Time 45.
Dr. Msah. Dorothy T. Wizard. Ethan Allen. and
Arrene also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
first time YOKEL
EVER MADE Weight
Mormon Grappler Never Weighed In
for Any of His Matches.

On Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
when Mike Yokel, the Salt Lake City
Mormon, steps on the scales at the Rigg's
Bath 1t will be the first time that he
has ever weighed in for any of his
matches. Yokel claims that he can
easily make l4 pounds, and in all his
matches in the West he refused to sign
articles that called for weighing in
Although Turner admits that he does
not think Yokel will have any trouble
making the middle-weight limit, he in
sisted on a weight agreement being
stipulated in the article. Turner has
made the middle-weight poundage on
various occasions at ring side and has
always shown to a good advantage at 15s.
Yokel was delayed in leaving New York
City and did not arrive here last night
The Mormon grappler is due at noon to-
day and will be met by Manager Free
man, p. +. OConnor and a few others
of the sporting fraternity.
In his telegram TO Freeman last night
Yokel still insisted on DIR. Roller acting
as the third man on the mat, and this
question will be the big issue when the
principles meet today. Joe Turner Is in
favor OF O'Connor handling the bout, as
he believes that the local sporting public
may demand II. but claimed that IL Yokel
will not agree upon the local referee he
will concede him this point rather than
let Yokel have any come back, pro-
viding the local grapper pins his
shoulders.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE-Maiden Syear-olds; seufnx; five
and half furlOngs Sir Oliver, liz; Dan 10;
SandbOrne, los; Baby RAsch, l04; Walter Duncan,
l0l; 'P1unger, g; Kalitan. no. Patapsco los; Sir
Haste. lOi; Miss Represent lO3; 'Pashs ss .vsret,
SECOND RAoE-Threey-.r-old. md upward
selling; six furlo0gs. Foensn. u6; Jungle Ill;
lV; ,Marsery, lo4; Little Ford, 100; -Tootse, s5;
Ash Can, LIZ; Tribola. uo; Carl, lT; "a Pato,
Cora. IS
THIRD RACE-Threo year-olds and upward: sell
ing siI furiongs. Royal Interest, lis; Chiffon
hing. III; Bryn. Ill; -Bdzz IO9; Meelicka lo7
Stiny Night, lR; Peachie. 100: Superintendent,
n2; Energetic. Ill; Minda, Ill; ALEX Getz los;
Ellen Smyth, lN; supernal, 100; Mioo Girl. IS.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-ol and upward
Consolation Handicap; one nile ]. ]. Miriock'
"; Grumpy. 10; Bob Hensley, lOS: CliH Field,
l06; Jim Wakey. lO0 FIeetabelie Ilo; Brynlinah
lOs; Mars Cassidy, lG; JeTn, IOI
FIFTH RACE-Threey year-olds and urward .ell-
ing; one mile. Prm Harry Gmp). 10; Easter
Greetings. 10; Smuggler. lO7; Irrawaddy, los: Bur
bank. 100; Lady Ward 90; Col McNab, 10: Ihorn-
wood, 10; LeialohA, loT; School for Scandal. 100;
'Persesus, &.
SIXTH RACE-Four-yearoIds and onward. ,r,I.
ing; one mile and sixteenth. Agon, lis: Marcus.
l5i Louis Des Oxnets. liz; Valas ue: sPetlar
0mp.) loS; Emma Stuart, lO7; .Chyator lo).
Orange. Us; Disturber. H.; SteIcife, LIZ: Patty
Regan no; Kneelet. lQ: Narmar, l6.
SEVENTH RACE-Four~y year-olds and upu.r.
sailing; one mile and seventy yards Impresson'
no; Turco, los; NO Manager. los; Jessie Louise
Ho; fsiT Legend. los; Hops. ss; Ray O. Light,
no BABY Cal, los; Psymaster, IOs; king Mart los
Miss Kruter, 100; Greetings. % Reno los,
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-one mile Marx q uo rt,,.
ensI' 10 to 5, to s, 5 to s, won; Ambd iIt
uonEo), to 2, even, to 2 second; Zink,id M
tMatheHsl 10 to !, to l, to l. third Tine
20 Landslide, Prince Conruad Ma1d smith
DT Bamberger. Christmas Eve and Soon also ran
SECOND RACE-Mile and fifty yards yests
Ts Casey. to s, 2 to s, out. won; Red Land
10 tAlexandra). to 2. 2 to s. out, second; VeJdt
lo1 CMoore). to l. to | 8 to s third TN
lSZ" semper stalwsrt and First Degree .lsc
THIRD RACE-selfins, Ave and one-h.K fur
lonSs ornar Lad, Ilo (PooD, ) to 2 to S. to
: won; General, no (McIntyre) Is to S even i
TO second; KID Nelson, lo3 tGross), to / 7 N
o. to $. third Time. 1a2 Baron De Ksld
Black Ihorne and Jennie Crawford also ran
FOURTH RACE-selling, five and one-half fur
lonS. King Worth u6 CTro1ler). to s / 10 4
out. won; Maznik ios alexandra S to 2 even /
to 3. second; Aunt Curl lG U.apaille) 20 IN l
to !, to l. third. Time. liz l-5 Important
Jake Argent. Orange Blossom, Hazel Dale ,nt
Patsy Mack also ran
FIFTH RACE-Seiling 2year-olds: FIVE and ons
half furlongs. Dominion Park l02 (McIntyre) 4 n
!, 8 to ), to 5. won; Lady Rowena. % (Hopkins,
I to 2 to 5. to s. second; Jose. Ill CKelsayl'
10 to l. to !, TO l. third. Time ~ Azurea,
Caro- Nome, Stalbria, SwartshiII Category Hazel
c. and Handy Andy also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: 4year-olds and onward
mile and sixteenth. Boxer, los (AIerandral
to 5. to s. l to 4. won; Executor. lG tPicken~l
to S. to ? to a. second; Weyanoke 10 (Grossl
to !. to l. even. third. Time, IS rs Petit
Bleu, Dick Benson, Tosstmaster and Mike Cohen
also
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
SKATER REZAC WILL
RACE DAN O'LEARY

Dan O'Leary, the veteran walker. who
made records at the walking game
when father was boy" and who
claims to be still "A years young, will
open the weekly walking and skating
program of races at the Central Coli
scum tonight when he attempts to pedal
one mile while Frank Rezac, a local
amateur roller skater, will cover two
and one-half miles.
O'Leary admits that he is not as
speedy as in former days. but is conf
dent that he has enough pep" left to
make all his opponents hustle in his
races this week. O'Leary can cover the
mile in little over eight minutes. and
since the best time on the local rink for
mile is three minutes and eight sec
onds It appears as II Rezac will be COM
PEELED to whirl at record speed to beat
the veteran walker.
On Tuesday night Johnny Deakins. an
other local amateur, will test his speed
with O'Leary, while II is not known who
will be the opponent of the veteran on
Wednesday. Thursday night O'Leary
will step one mile while relay OF girl
skaters will cover one mile and three
quarters, while on Friday night ''Wonny''
Cohen. the champion one-legged skater
of the world, will attempt to travel two
miles while O'Leary is going his distance
of one mile.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
NO new CHAMPIONS
SEEN in PAST YEAR
Next Twelve Months May Show Some
Real Contenders.

New York, an. H-The year 1917 has
all the earmarks of a successful twelve
month of boxing Here's hoping
Last year was not a banner year for
the game of jabs and uppercuts. for
there were but-two matches Of recognized
championship caliber. They were the
bouts between Welsh and White, at Col
orado Springs. and KiIbane and CLANCY.
at Cedar Point
no new champions were actually made,
although there were claimants in the
Welter and middle-weight divisions
But 1877 ought to bring about some
real hstic dishes. II is practically GER
tain that Jess Willard will bs called
upon to defend his crown before another
year rolls around. He will probably be
llmber1ng up for action along about May
or June. The promoters will dig up
somebody for him and there iaa chance
that his next battle will be a winner at
the box office. for the public is ready to
take another look at him
FREDDIE Welsh. generally a busy boxer
VIII no doubt continue his coin collect
ing campaign. He is practically sure To
meet Johnny Kilhane between now and
June l. and meeting between these two
ooEs VIII be card worth while
The promoters in New York and
iSOhlilS FORWARD 10 more
acuon among the middle-weishts since
Lester Darcy is in this country. and II
the Australian proves to be as good as
ne Is claimed TO be a long list of on
ponents will be trotted out for him.
The night fans OF the country are
eager to get line on Darcy. They
want TO see what sort of stun he Is
made OF. and now that Georges Car
pentiers coming to America has been
Indefinitely delayed. the time is rims
Tor Darcy to get busy
In the bantam-weight diyision with
the title in dispute between JOHNNY
Ertle and Kid Williams. and a new
crop OF bantams being groomed for
championship efforts. there may be a
revival
Before the new year is many months
old strong EFFORT to legalize boxing in
several States will be in order. MI
nois, Pennsylvania, Nebraska, and In
diana followers of the istic game are
living in hopes that bills can be put
through their State legislatures which
Will make boxing permissible, and II
new fields are opened up the game
VIII enjoy its best year since the long
route scraps were driven from Cali
fornia-
Cuba promises to become the haven
for all battles over the marathon
route Havana promoters are now
building a monster arena and race
course in the island capital and any
championship bouts staged there will
be over the forty-yard distance"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
BRANSFIELD TELLS HOW
HE GOT NICKNAME

New York, Jan. 1+-In reply to a
question as to how he acquired his nick
name, kitty" BransfeId. recently ap-
pointed an umpire by the National
League, gave the following explanation:
When 1 was a kid in Worcester,
Mass" said Bansfeld, II was first
called Kid. Some of the boys called
me 'Kiddy' Then the boys got the
craze for reading the Kit Carson novels
One day one of the youngsters, whose
mind must have been on Kit Carson,
called me Kit instead of Kid That
started it, and before l was many days
older, the boys were all calling me Kit
and Kitty I licked few of them for
calling me Kitty but the nickname
stuck"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
MUHLENBERG TO PLAY
CATHOLIC u. ELEVEN

Allentown, Pa, Jan. h-Muhlenberg's
football schedule for 1911 has been com
pleted by DR.. John B. Price. the coach.
and the athletic committee. II is the
most attractive In the history OF the
school Relations have been re-ests blish-
ed with Lafayette and Franklin and
Marshall. and there will be a rsne with
Penn State. But for conflicting dates
Pitt would also be in the schedule hsv-
ing offered Dr.. Price q game. Bloorns-
burg. Lebanon Valley and Bucknell
which played Muhlenberr for some
years, are missing from the schedule. but
there will be games with such old friends
as Nillanova, Lehigh, Pennsylvania MI
itary College. Albright, Catholic UnIver-
sity and Crsinus. The schedule:
September =, Penn State at State Col
lege; October G. Villanovs at Allentown;
Is, P. NJ. c. at Allentown; 20. Franklin
and Marshall at Allentown: =. LAfay-
cite at Easton; November 8. Lehish at
South Bethlehem: 10. Albri Eht at Allen
town; IL. Catholic Univer, ty at Allen
town; .. Thanksgiving Day. Ursinus al
Allentown.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
BALL CLUBS STICK TO
OLD TRAINING CAMPS
Nationals Only American League Club
with New Home.

New York, Jan. H-Accordng to the
tentatively announced plans Of the major
league baseball clubs, more than 20 per
cent Of the teams will return to last
years camps for the spring training pre-
liminary to the 1917 pennant races. Only
one club in the American League will
work the muscle kinks on new field.
The National League teams show more
restless spirit, three Of the eight clubs
having stated that their players will pre-
pare for the diamond battles under DIFF
ferent surroundings next March.
The Chicago Nationals will train at
Pasadena. Cal. this spring, in place OF
Tampa, Fla; Pittsburgh has planned to
shift from Hot Springs. Ark, to Column
bus, Ga, while Brooklyn Is expected to
desert Daytona, Fla, for the diamond left
vacant by Pittsburgh at Hot Springs.
In ne American League Clark Grifnth
will take the Washington team to Au-
gusta, Ga, instead OF returning to Char
iottesville, Va, where the Senators have
trained for several seasons. All the other
junior league clubs will journey to their
old camps.
The full list of the National and Ameri-
can League training quarters for the COM
ing spring are as follows:
- NATIONAL LEAGUE.