davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
In the World of Finance and Trade
LOCAL TRACTION Lines
feature MARKET, SALES
Bank Stocks Are Active on List-New
Directors Chosen.

Trading in Capital Traction and Wash
ington Railway preferred stocks featured
yesterdays session of the Washington
Stock Exchange. Twenty-Five shares of
the former changed hands at 81 1-2 ar r
call and a single share lot brought 4 "a.
The last sale was at S4 Ia Two odd lots
of Washington Railway preferred totaling
10 shares were transferred at 81 5-s,
gain of an eighth of a point Washington
Gas 5s sold $500 at l06 l-2, Potomac 5s
sold 81 600 at 101 rs. shares OF American
National Bank stock changed hands at
155, and 10 shares OF American Security
and Trust Company stock were trans
ferred at 260 IL
The annual banquet of the Bankers
Association of the District will be held
at the New Willard on the night of Feb
ruary "a Edmund S. Wolf is chairman
OF the committee on arrangements. Other
members are Eugene E. Thompson, vice
chairman; Charles B. Lyddane, secretary
treasurer; George W. White, Corcoran
Thorn, George R. Linkins and John Poole,
president OF the association.
Stockholders of the Equitable Life In
surance Company have elected these
trustees: William A. Bennett, George ].
Bessler, Henry P. Blair, Frank w. Boil
giano, Allen c. Clark, A. P. Clark, Jr.,
w. Gwynn Gardiner, Edward E. Rapley,
William H Rapley NJ. D. Rosenberg,
Joseph Sanders, n. H. Shea, L. c. Strid-
er, J. s. Swormstedt, and Henry K.
Willard. The trustees have elected these
officers: President, Henry P. Blair;
vice presidents, Joseph Sanders and Will
lam A. Bennett; secretary, Allen g.
Clark; counsel NJ. D. Rosenberg. and
actuary, Gilbert A. Clark.
The directors Of the Northeast Savings
Bank have elected these officers: L. P.
Steuart, president; Victor H. Esch; first
ond vice president; w. R. Lewis, secre-
tary-cashier and Hubert Newsom, attor-
ney.
The following analysis OF the New
York market situation was received yes
terday by W. B. Hibbs & Co, from
Logan and Bryan. their New York cor
respondents:
The market started rather tamely but
gathered strength as the session pro-
gressed with the feeling more hopeful
regarding the immediate price tendency
The fact that the market did not develop
greater weakness yesterday on the news
that was in circulation suggested strong
ly that liquidation has been quite thor
ough and weak accounts eliminated. The
buying movement gained in volume after
announcement that the Reichstag would
not meet until the middle Of February
and some interests ventured the opiniA
that this, in conjunction with the ad-
dittonal evidence as confined in a new
note from Great Britain, peace talk WILL
be less insistent for the time being at
least"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
Shows WEAK OPENINc
List Advances Later, However, wi Il
Stocks Below True Value.

CBy the International News serviceD
New York, Jan. 1S-In the absence of
important news today the stock market
moved strictly according to technical con-
5ditions. This is equivalent to saying that
II advanced after a weak opening. 1t
had been thoroughly liquidated and,
~measured by actual current earnings,
nearly all stocks are selling below their
true value.
In behalf of those who were brave
Enough today to ,uy stocks there were
the arguments that the new rubber DEAL
the new Bethlehem bonds, the British
loan and the higher prices for steel anc
copper made for an advancing market.
In regard to rubber. 1t seems there is
now a deal whereby the vast plantations
Of the United States Rubber Company
in the East Indies, which are now
beginning to produce on a large scale,
will furnish raw material for several OF
the other important rubber and tire con-
Germs. The 1900, 900 bond issue now
being floated is part C the deal
Copper metal adva need fractionaly
perhaps as a result of the negotiations in
progress for the taking by the allies of
whatever American metal may be avail
able for the last half of this year.
Bethlehem Steel was a weak feature at
the opening. declining so per share on
the announcement of S0oOo,GO BOND
Issue In contemplation. Explanation that
this bond issue would be used to cover
expenditures, leaving cIsh In the treas
ury available for diviL ,nds on the com
mon stock brought the quotation oack
$50 Advance reports of Baldwin Loco
motive earnings for last year indicate
return Of only per cent on the stock
Only a few months ago it was reported
that Baldwin earnings ran at the rate OIL
20 per cent
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,

Chicago, Jan. s-HOGS-Receipts 5000 head
slow; balk 10 sOs1ls; light, 10. SallU; mixed,
10 e5a1llo heavy. lo7oalllo; rough. lo7osloso pigs
aooaloTp.
OArLE-Rsceipts 5000 had; steady; native
beef cattlA eoosl1 50; Western steers, Tfoal0 10
stockers and feeders 675as.6b cows and heifers
475alolo; calves, lo.0ohl4o.
sHEEP-Receipts 11.@o head; steady; wethers
s.65alo7o; lambs, Il. n.cosl45.
Kansas City No, Jan. A-HOGS- Receipts
5000 head; cents lower; bulk, Dooalos5; heavy
10. soan %; packers and butchers' io7oalo3 light
1olHalo.f5; piss, s.ooalo0.
CATTTIE-Receipts, 5000 head; steady; prime
fed steers Ns5all5o; dressed beef steers 85oalo75
Southern steers 65Oa9 90; COWS. 525asp; heifera
Tooallo 90; stockers and feeders, 6Tss5; bulla
sc1ssS; calves, 7oal2W.
SHEEP Receipts, 1000 head; steady; lambs
1s.zal3so; yesrlinss us0sl2Ds vskhss. a5ealose
sva, o-6alnoQ
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Jan. n-Wheat is certain to seIl to .
much higher level. The present price Of that grain
will doubtless look cheap before another crop is
, available. While cable adTices at Chicago place
the estimated shipment Of wheat from Argentina
this week at soo oo bushels II Is doubtful whether
the clearances win be as large estimated owing
to the recent attacks Of the German rxtder and the
loss of. large number OF vessels,
Shipments from that country last week were
ll4o bushels, and at least part Of the wheat lost
and possibly all Of 1t. tneiuded In these ship
ments
The corn market was strong. showing net Fstns for
the day Of l7Sa2hc. Eastern Interests were hrye
buyers Of this grain
Oats were &allsc higher and the tons was strong
with some covering BY shorts
strength in corn and fair buying by local opera
tors caused reaction, and advance in hog products
from the early weak spots and closinEs were at
gains Of 714aAc, With the pork the strongest item
Of the list
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
Criminal Division No. q.
Justice NrCar

United States VS.. William E. Dunninr-
ton: nonsupport: recogniIanoe $500 taken,
with J. Edward Cha pmsn surety.
Young Mems Shop va McNeFI: verdiot
for plaintiff for s17.T by direction ~
court; plaintiffs attorneys, p. NJ P.l,-
man and David Wiener; detendsnt's at
tcrney, r. II. McNefI
Fennell VS.. Gish: Jury resptted: pl,,n-
uS's attorney W. P. Fennen: Defendant.
attorney, II. F. woodard
Assignment for today:
l4-Cralle VS.. Hefin; attorneys. N,rber.
Downey-OBrien.
ls-Tribbey VS.. Bouio: sttorneys Bowie,
-Koenigsberger.
ie-Dugan VS.. Costello, aetorney,.
Tooney-Beil
c9-Ststts VS.. Fisher; sttorneyx Rren-
nan, Boyd-Hsmilton-
6-RoIb vs.. Washington Railway and
Electric Co.; attorneys. Baker-Bowen
22-Ghriskey VS.. Bowdler: attorneys
Wheatley-Merrilat, Richardson, Walker.
%S-Corporate and Audit Co. VS. Hodges;
attorneys, McLanshan 4 Burton-Hooe.
S6-Ayre VS.. Hesse; attorneys, JerTords-
Stephens
SS-Tepper & Diamond VS. Benson: at
torneys, Topper & Gusack-Patterson,
Baker.
4O-Fleming VS.. Roberts: attorneys.
Hamilton-Ridout
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
q. S. Treasury Statement.

Condition OF the Treasury at close OF
business yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund, s94soS'S":
total receipts yesterday. 8,SlS6S1; total
payments yesterday, s2,775,SS7.
The deficit this fiscal year is N4o'OSl'O-S'
AGAINST a deficit of s596n9.ST last year
exclusive of Panama Canal and puohC
debt ansactions.
Ordinary receipts for the fiscal year up
to nd at the close of business January
Il. 1894. .IT5. .sO4S2: ordinary receipts Tor the
corresponding period last year sSS3'f'4'-
S2S45.
Ordinary disbursements up to and at the
close of business January H. $5So, ,s4S'+zI 20
disbursements for the corresponding ;
period last year, s13, ,a3. 1880.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19

saphinG OF mammoth. per n. is4D; timothy. pr
bushe asosaeo; orchard rras.' per bushe, aasz 60
red-top per b.. loalz
HAf-rnothy. No. l. Der ton. h.calsu; o..
No. 100: mixed. io0ala0o; corn. nev. pu
strs.. per ton. Io: long rye straw per tou An
HiDEs-Grsen. per ID. q DO. saltej. per h.
u do dry per H.. eas; horse hides each, 100;
cali skins green. each. loes4I1; lamb skins. sreen
each. i.5oa10 90
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York Jan. N.-WHEAT-Higher; fair in.
quiry. No. red, 1G7ta: No. l Northern, f. o, b.,
2.s5+; No. hard winter (. o. b.. 2l4&; No
macsruni. nominal; No. / Manitoba, 28 En-
porter' took about foo 900 bushels. chiefly hard win
ter. mainly at outports.
CORN-Higher; business fairly good. No 2 vel
low. LA. c. /. f.. to arrive; No. yellow. ll3. to
arrive. Exporters took $4,000 bushels part las;
night
OATS-Strong; demand is fair. No Q white
6saesA standard, 6711ses No 3 white e7as7I1: No.
white 6sha67; uneraded, s7a7oh. Exporters
took Loo 900 bushels part last night
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
INDIAN GIRL HERES.

New York. Jan. 1s-Dr. Gustavs
walther, director of the General Hoe
pitsI of Tegucigalps, Honduras. arrived
yesterday with his adopted Indian dsush-
ter. Resinds Aquilers- Il years old.
Resinda will inherit her foster parents
fortune OF 10000.
The doctor. an American citizen, has
lived in Honduras fifteen years. He IS
on his way to Spain. While he Ia away
Resinds is to be cared for In 9 convent
hare
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
RUSSIANS DEPoRT MALES,

Berlin Cvia ssyville wireless), Jan. 1S-
All of the males between the ages of Is
and 40 have been deported into Russia
from the Galician cities of Galzis, STAN
islau. Colomes, Zalerczyk and Buczacz
according to the Cologne Gazette.
It state further that the Russians have
removed stocks and supplies and the In
terror fttings OF many public buildings.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19

crate business only. Rates 90 mixed collateral
were quoted at per cent for sixty and ninety
days and four months y4 per cent for five and six
months and on industrial collateral at ~ per cent
for sixty and ninety days; 81 per cent for four Eve
and six months
Mercantile paper was little changed. The de
mand continued good. Rates, ~ To 81 Der cent
for siIy and ninety days indorsed bills receivable
81 TO per cont for choice four to six months
single names
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Jan ls-wHEAT-Closed strong d
higher No red spot and January, 24' No Z
rcd Western. syut and January, 208s-
CORN-CIosed strong and higher. Spot, Ll'7'
January. lib
OATS-Markzt frmer. Standard white, 65as611;
No white 6flas65.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. jan B-Money call opened at q
per cent; high, per cent; low, IN Der cent;
closed. X per cent Most Of the days loans were
made at PER cent.
Ths time monay vas eazy nd aaIss wssA q z,oa-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
Criminal nvtsfon No.I
Justice Gould.

United States VS.. Harry Doughertv.
,.l'-nslaughter; ~ Is jury respited: attorney.
NJ. z. O'Brien.
United States VS.. BENJAMIN Robinson.
carnal knowledge; bench warrant return
ed cepi: defendant committed.
Assignment for today:
Motions and sentences at ios
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
Equity Divfsion No. 4
Justice stafford.
10 rT7otfops for .,S.
Circuit Division No. 4,
Chief Justfee Coytn~,

colonial Beach Company VS. Benstnfer
Time to submit motion for a new tia
extended TO January B; PLAINTIFF, al.
torneys, Douglas. RutIn & obear; de-
iendanfs attorney. A L. Newrnyer
No motions for today.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
VAsHINGToN STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. n. Hisbs 4 Co.


SALEa
Washington Gas s., 500 at IosH
Potomac Cons. Is, ST. 900 at lOlt
American National Bank at I8
Amsr1csn Security & Trust. 10 at 3ok.
After call:
Capital Traction. at sih
washington Railway and Electric pfd.. at s2xA
Capital Traction, at s4x.
Washington Railway and Electric ptd., at seS.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
NEW YORF CURB MARKET.

New York Jan. B.-In the trading On the curb
today the oils were the active features. with the
rest Of the list quiet
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

.E1 -dildend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24
sV ROBERT L. RIPLEY.

F. The hie leasua teams are roins
-,4ti Napoleon L.loio Is ,5ins
nurth
FOR the arst time N q years years
H. famous Freuc hman Is not going
g.fh The big teams. This even vili
marx The passing % one % the
sm~'s greatest players L-.ois
aasse7 CO. q the major leagues 20
lake up the managerial role VIII To-
rnnio in the International league
IL viii also play hrst base.
Iajoie started his long career with
The Phlsdelphis National league
team In lsss The year previous he
h4tted 40 for the Fall River club
In The New England league BE.
ginning m 1895. thruout a span O.
~ years this magnificent PLAYER bit
Tor the total average OF .S43 He
made 2.i3s bits. scored l.470 runs.
NJ stole 3sJ basec lie failed 10
hit Over 800 in only tour seasons
IN 1901. LAloie batted ~. and rnado
go hits-the modern record Re
lc!ds tho record for second bassmen
u accepting The greatest number OF
chances in seasol--9Ss in 1909
nj also he has the highest neldins
mark Of psi. made in 1905. IN 4
doublchelder. played Oct 3. 1910,
he vas az bat eight times, and made
e1ht con -cutive hits-one three
sKgeT
LAioir aas TIE most grace sui and
natural PLAYER the game ever anew
Thousands of fans ana fIIends Great
~ during be long career THU q
years Will mourn the passing OF a
Erand PLAYER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24
MICHIGAN TROT
MEN T0C0N IENE


The annual meeting 81 the Michi,
San Trotting Horse Breeders asso-
citation will be held ~ the Hotel Ot.
sego. Jackson. on Tuesday, March ..
a. > O'Clock All owners OF stallion
mares and toals are invited 10 at
tend and take part in the proceed
ings.
The association r. In fine shape
and each year sees greater interest
in the futurtties 20. Michigan-bred
3-yeaT-old trotters and PAGERS. There
are on the BOOKS three OF these
events 10 BE- raced In 1917. 1915 and
1919 and A. this meeting the futur-
ity FOR fosis Of 1917 viii Be arrang.
"a 10 be decided in 1929
The total membership ~ The as
soctad lion has passed The 200 mark
and is made UP OF men turnout the
state r. NJ stzrkweathsr. % North.
Vile is pres dent. and the past pres
idents are L. G. Webb OF Mason:
W. " Collier. OF Pontiac. George
b. King % Parma. George ".
Slaughter OF De,roir. and Dr. " A
Gibson. o. Jackson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24
GOOD MAT CARD
IS EXPECTED
Some Thrills Probable When
Mort Henderson and Chris
Sorensou Grapple

II "a doubtful u the Greater Ne
troit Athletic association could have
provided a more attractive main
bout for It's opening show than the
one In which Chris Sorenson. De
troits aspirant TO the heavyweight
wrestling title. and Mort Hender
son. known 20 the mat game as the
Masked Marvel" will meet next
Thursday.
Henderson r. one OF the most
sensational gr3pplers In the game,
and Is considered honest He r. an
American and created a great furore
in the wrestling tournament AZ New
York. ia which he finished second
10 wlAdek ZbysIko AZ the ca,ch-as-
catch-cAn style in a field Of 50 mat
stars. He weighs 2i0 pounds and
Is about as tough as they MAKE
EN-. Soon after the New York
tourney. Sorenson defeated HEADER
son IA straight falls IN Al minutes
but Henderson claims that lscS
81 condition was the cause OF hts
defeat He has been ciamorins for
chance AZ the local mat star ever
since. ne j. confident he can de
feat Chris bnt realizes that the
boa, Will be Tough one and now
- undergoing a strenuous course OF
training az his home in Altoona. Pa.
IN order 20 ge. In the best OF SHAPE
20 meet he Dofroner He VIII
come 10 this atty FOR the last three
days OF condition.ng, working on.
az one o. the local clubs
This match j. 90 BE- staged a. tne
srmory next Thursday - eninE u
should b. a oorker Sorensor start.
20 his preparatory work las; Mon.
day at the Campus A c. and. in sd-
diison 20 an hour or two OF mat
work. goes thru a series of gym
exercises and walks 10 Belle lsle.
around the Island and return
In the .emkhnsl bout wlfred
Barrstt. Michigan's middleweiEnt
champion. viii 70 on In 1nish
bout with Alexander. OF the Tim
ken Athletic club. who isNa Light.
heavyweight Another bout. with
iightweights competing. vii be
added 10 the evenings entertain
meni.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24
HANDBALLERS TO
CHOOSE DOUBLES
CHAMPIONS TO-DAY

Teams representing Detroit.
Cleveland. Cincinnati and PunaIo
will compete this afternoon for the
doubles handball championship OF
the middle west The tourney viii
be al the y. A. G.. courts. where the
singles competition was staged yes.
terday.
The angles championship was
won by seiverd. OF Cleveland. who
faced his teammate. Morley. in the
hnals Henry and ToTlinson. OF De
,roit, ranked Just behind the Clev,
landers.
The Cincinnati and Buffalo teams
were handicapped because the ball
used here IL different in weight and
speed from the one TO which they
have been accustomed. out they
showed some exceptional skin and
may figure big in the doubles play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24
Chaos Reigns In the
Kingdom Of One
T.. EbbetS

NEW YORK. Feb. aA-Ths Brook.
lyn club OF the National league
champion of the circuit presided
over by John X. rener. approaches
the. dif1culties OF q new season In
q very wabbly and uncertain condi-
tion. Unless Charles II. Ebbets or
some OF his ball players weaken. the
Dodgers will present . strange front
when they take the field on the
opeAing day.
The Dodgers are far from cham.
piohship timber this year. compared
with the array OF talent that win
be thrown into the neld by other
clubs. They would have q hard
time keeping the pace against
Giants. Phniies and Braves even
with their fun strength out In the
open. The punch that carried them
into the strsteh last year Il lacking
this spring. for n doesn't carry suf-
ncient power.
On nrst base the Dodgers will
have Jake DNubert, unless the
Dodger star shows up In such bad
health that he can't play ball. His
contract. forced from Ebbets dur
ing the tronblous days OF the Fed
erai league. has another year 10 run
AZ q substantial ngurc. and he has
little 10 worry about for the future.
His health has been decidedly bad
OF late. however, and Fred Merkie or
Warren Adams, the latter q lihely
looking recruit. may have nrst
base assignment.
George Cutshav. demon second
baseman. who tumbled up the
worlds series for the Dodgers.
probably will keep his station n he
decides 10 sign n contract. A. last
reports he Was holding out and had
decided TO Quit the game.
Fred Merkie Is 20 be tried ont At
shortstop He has done well IN
nearly every other position and
may suppiant Ivan Olson and the
various other shorts,oppers who
have been given chances. Third
base Isn't so much OF q problem,
for the veteran Mike Movrey did
a good JOB last year. and probably
will keep right on doing H.
Jimmy Johnston right now Is the
only outhelder definitely known 10
be ready to start the trip To Hot
Springs HI Myers. Buck Wheat
and Casey Stengel. the bulwArk OF
attack and defense last summer,
have been rewarded with siAshes
In their salaries. Naturally they
are peeved and have announced
there will be no signing by them
until the original figures are put
back Ebbets has declared be win
make another slash IL they don't
ship In the signed documents.
Otto Miller has the brunt Of catch.
ing thrown upon him this year thru
the lack OF n good running mate.
Chief Meyer, Il rapidly approach.
Ing the hnal jump In the decline.
Jack Wheat. a good looking young
stsr. aud a brother Of the famous
Buck. 10 going 20 take q shot a. Il
and may stick this time.
I'd Pfener IL another Dodger
whose salary has been nicked by
Ebbe,s lie was one Of the most
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24
HOCKEY PEACE
QUITE LIKELY
Factions Expected To
Embrace Each Other At
Sunday Meeting

There seems 10 Be some prohahil.
ity tha; the hockey situation in De
trot viii Le cleared before thu
canes scheduled with the Toronto
Rowing a Athletic association team
Monday and Tuesday Il loofs nov
a. IL the hoidout player, as sell
a. those vho have been playing
since the STRIFE. with be aval.abiV
Tor the team that viii face thr
third Toronto seAet 20 appear d.
the Arena this month.
The committee represenSsng m
payers who have refused 20 play
since The strike episode me- viii
President David A BroWE. ard O.
was agreed 20 abide by the final
decision of Mr. BroVR Who ull.
confer with both factions al a
meeting following he Ss.dAy en-
ernoon practice ~ re A-era
The Toronto team mas pruU ed
20 bring 81. best line11 here for The
game next week and two tough eco
battles are expected Whh a 'Il
- lad available Tor he lineup. ~
l~,als should b. able 20 present a
battlefront that vii 30 bic 70
make the visitors fravei some This
has been impossible The past $50. IS
OF ing 20 the large hospital l,-t and
the necessity of playing men who
physically were unfit Cor dgy a.
their positions
A. present the holdou' ilst IN.
eludes Pelletier. Reid. Holman
Pletsch. TrfEloon. and Robert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24
Dodgers Are Champions,
Just Like This AL. Mccoy
SAMMY TAYLOR
TO COX oRApwELl

sammy Taylor. OF Detroit. will
tight Willie 0radwsll NJ Pitts
burgh tonight sammy was
very promising lightweight here
two year, ago. but he could hit
90 hard that he thought he
didn't need TO learn to boz, and
he finished dubs 90 quickly that
he thought he never would need
to train. SO his star fell In Ds-
troit. and he has gone to Pitts.
burgh and hooked up with Grad
well. who won great favor here
q year ago In two lights with
Phil Bloom. only to lose out
when he quit before Ad VOL.
CASTS pummeling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24
ONLY ONOE WEEK.
FOR BLUE RIBBON

The proposal OF the Detroit priv-
Ing club To give this city two weeks
OF Grand circuit racing has fallen
thru. rhere win be only one week
OF Blue ribbon competition. The
meeting viii start July 80.
II IL oficislly announced That the
second week has been abandoned
so that Poughkespsie can get In .
meeting. which had not been ar
ranged for hitherto. Efforts viii b.
made TO pack the Ave afternoons Of
the lone week with high class rae
ing Tn following stakes have been
announced for the Detroit Meeting:
Merchant q Manufacturers stake.
slo.ooe for 0s trotteTa
Board OF Commerce stake. 5000.
for 7.os pacers
Tn. d A c.. sasse. for s;os and
under trottsrs
The Adersft $4,000. for frs. for
The Pontehstrain. 5000. for si<
trotters
The Wayne. si.oeo for s.fs class
three-year-oid trottera
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24
Champion Swimmers Here
For d. A. c. Meet Tonight
CHICAGO SENDS A
TEAM or SIX SWIMMERS

CHICAGO. Feb. 2i.-wIlliam
Baot-ach. coach OF the Illinois
Athletic club. left last night for
Detroit with string OF SIX
swimmers TO compete in the A.
A. q. water carnival there to
night. Baohrach's entries viii
be Michael McDermitt. national
breast stroke champion. who
will enter the 20O-yard breast
stroke event; " Siegel. Central
outdoor champion. lO0-yard dash:
Don Jones s0-yard man: vii.
liam Reichman. plunger. and
Mar Mott and Pavslecek. back
stroke swimmers. who will com
pete In the l5oysrd back stroke
event
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-24
YANKS LEAVE
FOR MACON CAMP

NEW YORK. Feb. 24--The sec
ond hopeful 81 New York fandom--
the Yankees. dropped everything e1.
cept their bats and some clothes 10.
day and started for Macon. Ga.
ghere they vii 90 thru tho trimming
e. some fragile bones. The Ynnks.
New York ~ declare. are COINS 20
BE- onc-half n ths worlds series
next fall ard the Giants will b. the
ether half