davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-08
THOSE FAR AWAY PATRIOTS

The following is a poem written by S. E.
Haines, n of the "boys on the border.''
Oh what will you do, South Dakota,
When the boys from the border get back?
of us, you must know, are homeless
And many the things which we lack.
We've striven to do your name justice
AS we've sweat meath the tropical sun,
And a rep" for the Fourth from Dakota
Is the greatest battle we've won.
We are coming home soon, South Dakota
Maybe not as the boys that you knew,
But as men who've seer toll and hardship
To uphold the old Red, White and Blue.
We do not ask for much, South Dakota,
When you think of our jobs that went
"bing",
But the bacon and beans we are eating
Wont keep us alive until spring,
Viii you turn us away, South Dakota,
Or help to get On our feet again,
Not cast us adrift in the winter,
But help us continue as men?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-08
THE VISIT OF sHRINERs

A special train-ive coaches, one
smoker and mi baggage car, coming
from Aberdeen, Huron, Watertown
and Redlield arrived here this morn
ing at 9 O'Clock, bearing about $50
S%hriners, who are out on an inspec
ton tour, visiting the lodges in the
state. The visitors were warmly re-
ceived and royalty entertained by
those of the order here.
The music discoursed by the Shrin-
er band was a ource of delight to
Pierre people, and the parade of the
Shriners was the best and most
amusing ever seen in Pierre, while
the work within the order is said to
have been instructive and very bene-
fetal to new members of the order.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-08

The Dickens club held it's weekly
meeting atrthe Swartz home Monday
evening.
Mellette Tribune: John ID. Deets,
formerly immigration commissioner
for South Dakota, is now with the M.
4 st. l.. railroad as superintendent
OF farming and development. He is
starting a campaign for more settlers
along the line, the Introduction of
livestock, for more diversified farm
ing, TOR better seed and for every.
thing that will improve conditions in
South DakoJa and make the territory
more profitable to the railroad com
pany and TO every interest along the
line.
Thirty thousand war horses have
been shipped to the front from Sioux
City since the beginning of the war,
according to S. A. Clatterbnek of the
Sioux City Horse and Mule Commits.
mission company. Over 80 per cent
of the horses were animals suitable
for artillery purposes.
If the farmers league gets to doing
business in this state in the near
future it is almost bound TO occur
that this APOSTLE succession in office
holding will get an awful jolt -Yank-
ton Herald.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-08
CALLED HOME

Mrs. A. L. Thorne of this city who
had been in ill health for several
weeks, passed away at the hoapital
Monday. Mrs. Thorne lad been in
a very critical condition for several
days and though no hopes were held
out for her recovery, death came as
a severe blow to the family and a
large circle of friends.
The deceased was one of the old
residents, having resided here almost
constantly for the past twenty years.
She is survived by q s%busband, a
daughter, Mrs. Harley Wentz of
this city, and Charles, who is with
Company A at San Benito,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-08
THOROUGH WORK
How a Pierre Citizen Found Free
dom From Kidney Troubles

How a Pierre Citizen Found Free
dom From Kidney Troubles
If you suffer from baokache-
From urinary disorders
Any cnrable disease of the Kidneys,
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been test
ed by thousands.
Pierre people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
of merit?
Mrs. Abbie Bergen. 454 Dakota
Ave, Pierre says; II suffered from
pains and stiffness in my back and
other symptoms of kidney trouble.
Doan's Kidney Pills rid me Of every
sign OF the trouble and improved my
health in general. There is nothing
better for curing backache and other
kidney Ills" Statement given Sept.
81, l9Io).
On Feb. Is, 1913 Mrs. Bergen said:
II am pleased to confirm my former
endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills
for they did me q great deal5of rood"
Price SOC. st all dealers. Don't
simply ask for : kidney remedy-getI
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-08
Teachers Examination

Examination for teachers First
Grade and State Certificates and Life
Diplomas will be held at the Court
House at Pierre Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, February % 30 "a, 1917
beginning at 600 O'Clock Thursday
morning.
DAISY A. SoLBERG,
County Superintendent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-08

Doan's Kidney Pills-the SAINT that
Mrs. . Bergen has twice publicly rec
commended. - Foster. Milbnrn Co.
Props, Buffalo. n. Y.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
WILL Hold tourney AT
WASHINGTON GOLF CLUB
Annual Event Will Be Open to All
Members of All Clubs.

The annual spring tournament OF the
Washington Golf and Country Club, will
be held May 3, and 8.
This tournament will be an open tour
nament to all members OF all clubs, and
specially-invited guests.
On Thursday. May g. the qualification
round, eighteen holes, medal play. will
be held. Friday, May S, the first round,
match play. eighteen holes. will be played
In the morning, and the second round,
match play. eighteen holes, will be
staged in the afternoon.
The semi-fnals, match play, will be
held in the morning of Saturday. May 5,
and in the afternoon the final match play
will be run of
All scores must be handed in by S:45 p.
m. and the handicap. medal play. eight
cen hole will be on all day Saturday.
Four sixteens are to qualify, and prizes
will be given for the lowest qualification
score, and for winner. runner-up. and
consolation in each sixteen.
In the handicap medal play event, on
Saturday, the maximum handicap allowed
is eighteen strokes. Prizes will be given
for the low gross and low net score.
Contestants in the seml-finals and finals
are eligible for the handicap contest.
All entries should be in writing by Tues
day, May /, to the chairman of golf COM
mittee OF the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club, Washington, D. c. R. F. d.
No. q accompanied by certified handicap
and par Of home club course.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIling: 2 year-ods; four furlong.
Fan Tan (impl. Ill; Rabunta II. 100; Juanita Ill
(impD lO6; Mr.. Dooley los dorothy Sullivan. l03;
Maramont. 10; Dal Acton los Celtira. l04: Wise.
lG Tit for Tat 60
SECOND RACE-selhng; 3year-olds and upward
Eve and one half furlongs. Brave II; Cannonade.
IL; Briskly. II; Shrapnel. IZ1; John Douglas. ~
Partella. 100; Demietta, ll6 Booth, IL Gold Cup.
II; Nolh. l16; Nynch imp). II; Meelogeno. lO6;
Mary Lydia lO6. Also eligible: Jack Dawson, no
Sir Fretful. IL Isset Bey IL; Nino Muchacho, IL.
and Grenida. II.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; 3year-olds and upward
SIX and Onehah furlongs. Malabar. 49, Bulger.
ll6; Or. Charcot, LIZ: Laura, Ill: Black Vote. 60
Salon. ILL., Joe Finn. lG; Parlor Boy. 6: Refugee
IA; Frontier, liz; Broom Corn. los; Highway. IS
Humiliation ll2, Also eligible Billy Oliver. 10
Lady LOngdon. l07 Ada Anne, lo6; Pontetract. ll2
Mayme W.. lO6 None Such. loi; Freda Johnson lG7
FOURTH RACE-Ihe seabrook purse: 3year-olds
los; King Herod Gmp). los: Kentucky Boy, l0e
Judge wingheld. lo6; kits. lol.
FIFTH RACE-ClaiminE; +year-olds and upward
mile and twenty yards: Royal Meteor. lis; Mirda
Ill; Carlton c.. Ill: Richard Langdon. Ill: Ocean
Prince. ITO; Agon. los; Peacock 1Os; Tom Hancock
lOs: Daingerfeld. l0e; Rustling Brsss los. Mamie
McDee. 1o5: Life. 100: &c. w Kisker lO6; .Huda s
Brother. loe; Bob Hedfeld ld3; Baby Sister, lO2
Clifton Girl, 100.
SIXTH RACE-serlinr: Syear-olds and upward
one mile Star Bird. lis; Preston Lynn, liz: Nal,
heur. lo9: Hands on IG: Queen sabe lG; .Er-
mont, ll2 'Dolina. los: 'Repton, lI.
SEVENTH RACE-Claimng: 4year- olds and up
ward; mile and sixteenth. Billie Bake7, ll6;
Jabot, nS: Pin Money. lIe: Flying Feet 1l6: Dis.
t1rber ll'; Zodiac. liz; E orc. llo; Ahara. l1c
Dsrtworth. liz; Idle Michael. ll3; supreme, Ill;
'Harwood, LOT; High Horse 1o4
'Apprntics allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
sTRUNK IS SURPRISED.
Unable to Explain Statement Given
Out by Mack.

Philadelphia, April 7.-Strunk arrived at
his home in Llanerch, Pa. yesterday and
last night expressed surprise when in
formed Of the statement issued by Man
ager Mack in the South.
TITS news to me-" said Strunk. "All 1
know is that John Shibe handed me my
tickets and told me 1 was to go back to
Philadelphia, and I left No one said
anything to me and asked no questions.
II Manager Mack has any grievance
against me for any way that I have
acted I think he should have come to
see me instead of giving 1t out to the
papers I'll admit that my relations with
Mack have not been as friendly SINCE our
dispute over my contract as they were
previously, and we have had little to
say to each other.
It will grant that I have not been
playing my game in the exhibition Sc
ries, for the reason that 1 did not want
to take chances of getting hurt. For
the last week I have been suffering from
a slight attack Of ptomaine poisoning. 1
did not tell Mack I was i'll, for he has
a trainer with the club who looks after
the players The trainer knew II and 1t
was his duty to report it to Mack.
II never laid down in baseball or
played unfairly in any game in my life.
I'm not playing ball for the Athletics or
Mack. but, for the persons who pay to
see me play. I was in fine condition
until, was taken Ill and was ready to
play my best when the regular season
opened I am not dissatisfied. I signed
"a contract and mean to fulfill It. for I
want to play in Philadelphia. I cannot
understand Mack's charges, but will see
him when the team returns
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
IRALLY.N Eleventh
DEFEATS HOLY CROSS
Catholic University Wins Overtime Bat
tie from Ancient Rivals, 3 to 2.

Catholic University and Holy Cross
baseball teams battled to q finish yester-
day at the Brooklyn campus. when the
Brooklanders defeated their ancient RI
walls from worchester by to 2, in the
first extra inning game Of the 1917 cam
paign.
Holy Cross was the first to break into
the run column, when on three hits in
succession. Dugan and Sanford, were
over the plate. Catholic held on until
the sixth. when A. White was given
life on Maloneys error and went to
third on Buffers two-sacker, both men
scoring on Harrington's single to right.
Shortley blasted open the ninth for c.
u. with a long double to center. but IN
trying to stretch 1t to a triple was out at
the hot corner. In the eleventh {. U.
staged q garrison finish. Rogers lead
of with a single; Harrington. after trying
to sacrifice him few out to center.
Shortley singled and Rogers went all the
way to third and scored on II. White
infield tap to Horton, who threw TO the
plate to catch Rogers but Spillane
dropped the ball and the run was over
the plate and thus ended a great rally for
the Brooklanders Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
PADDOCK NOTES,

Jockey Johnny McTtaggart ia back In
his good form, and It viii be wen to
keep him in mind.
The public placed their sheckles on
Jockey Robinson today. but little reward
did they receive, and the lightweight star
failed to get down in front one one occa-
sion today.
Roscoe Troxler. perhaps the best boy
that ever straddled a two-year-old Is un-
able to ride owing to a slight ,indisposi-
tion. Troxler is beyond a doubt the best
two-year-old rider in America, and de-
spite his age he Is still the granddaddy
Of them ALL
Starter A. B. Dade's work today was
the best efforts Of his life as he got his
fields away in the seven numbers In per-
feet alignment.
Mortie Mahoney. who has charge OF
the pari-mutuel machines has made .
great Improvement In the betting mills
He has devised q scheme whereby a tick
ct on q horse either straight. place or
show can be purchased In one window.
This does away with two ticket sellers
and at the same time saves q lot OF time
in between races. Today his idea worked
to perfection and there was no crowding
ard pushing as heretofore on busy DAYS,
such as today was.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
Pat Moran's Quakers Are
Beaten by the Nationals
The Racing Season Will
Not and Should Not Be
Curtailed, Says Belmont

New York. April THAT rae
ing would not be curtailed and
should not be is the declaration of
August Belmont. chairman of the
Jockey Club, in the following state
ment today:
'rIt is rather the duty OF the rae
ing association than otherwise to
keep up racing. do not see how
the declaration of war can affect
racing, except that it may serve
to lower the attendance in a meas
ure. So far as racing in itself Is
concerned. the belligerent nations
abroad have demonstrated their
belief in 1t through its continuance
all through the conflict.
We are just beginning to get
horse breeding established on a
big and commendable scale in this
country and 1t would be a great
mistake to stop racing and tear
down now what so many men
have been at so great pains to
build UP. do not think there
should be a single day Of racing
declared off. Even though great
crowds may not be able to attend
or take part in the sport, 1t will be
we'll to carry II on for the good
of the breeding Of horses. so many
OF which are certain to be in big
demand
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
Grifmen Are Furnished Best
Pitching and Trim Phillies
in Good Game, 3 to 2.
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

Pat Moran's Alexander Rag-time Band
from the Quaker City were nosed out on
Ihe short end OF . to Q score In the
5rst game Of the exhibition series with
the Grinmen yesterday at the Florida
Avenue Park.
Although the contest was scheduled as
an inter-league exhibition game. the play
srs Of both clubs, played in mid-season
form. The Nationals moundsmen fur
nished the best slab work. while the
breaks Of the old ball game were with
the home tribe
Grover Cleveland Alexander. pride OF
the hurting brigade OF President Tener's
circuit. pitched the first four innings for
the Sunderland crew. and after the
opening session when the Nationals got
10 his delivery for a trio of safe blows
and one tally he proved invinclble. as
light tap by Henry was the only other
nick obtained by Griffs clan while the
big fellow was on the mound.
Joe Oeschger. who took up the burden
for the Phillies in the fifth. pitched ex-
ceptionally good ball, but his wildnesg in
the fifth. coupled with an a la CASTOR act,
staged by Shorthelder Bancroft and out
fielder George Whitted. paved the way
for the Nationals two tallies and the
victory.
The Big Texan. Bert Gallia. worked the
first five innings for the home crew. Mel
held the clouting Quakers to one bingle
until the fifth, when two hits. a sacrifice
and Fosters error gave them two tall
lies. Doc Ayers finished out the route
for the Nationals; Whitted slashed the
first bail Ayers heaved to center field for
a single but this was the last blow the
Quaker obtained, as the Hillville saw
bone went the balance of the game with
out allowing anything that looked like a
safe blow.
Alexander got away bad. in the opening
inning when Joe Leonard crashed one be-
tween Paskert and Cooper for three
bases. Foster followed with a safe knock
TO right field. scoring Leonard, but "Fati-
ma" was forced out by Milan at the key
stone sack. Smith smashed one past
Luderus and Milan pulled up at the far
corner. The run getting was all on as
Rice fouled and Judge poled a long fy
to Paskert.
The Quakers gathered their two tallies
in the fifth. when Cooper singled over
second base. Dugey attempted to sacri'
fee him, but Foster dropped Gallia's
throw at the initial corner. and both run
ners up a peg with a neat sacrifice and
Gravy Crayath was sent in to pinch hi
for Alexander. The famous fence buster
caught hold Of one to his liking anC
smashed 1t to left center. both runners
crossing the pan. Paskert and Bancroft
went out on easy infeld taps. ending the
scoring for the Sunderland crew.
The Grifmen grabbed the lead in their
Falf OF the fifth, when Henry was ISSUED
free transportation. Jamieson batted fol
Gallia and advanced the big receiver bJ
the sacrifice route. Leonard looked ovel
four wide ones, and both base runner.
advanced when Foster was being retired
from Stock to Luderus. Milan ther
placed a Texas Lacquer between Whittec
and Bancroft. which fell safe and both
runners dented the counter. Alright
pitching over the balance Of the rout'
killed OF any threatening rallies. b!
either club. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACING and one-haf furlonEs; }
year-olda Bob A.. l04; Wonderful. l4; Ex Sheriff.
los; Kestrel l0: Billeta. ln; Miss Lulu Long. io2;
Cousin Bob, 100; Pleasant Dreams lO4; Green
Legend, lq; Miss Shop. lG; Tony McAnerty. 100;
Mystic Folly. lV. Pleasant Dreams and Green
Loxend johnson entry.
SECOND RACE-sellinE; +yRr-olds and upward
ave and une-haH furongs. Elssbio. liz; Moss
Irvine, liz; Etta's Charm. liz; Fuzzy Wuzzy, 1G
Iron Man. liz: Aunt Sal. l02; Sugar King loe;
'Esmeralda. los; Sempsla. III; Henry walbank.
liz; Grey Foot, l0; Charles B., 10; 'stily
Night lO5; NJ. Bert Thurman, 1o4
THIRD RACE-SelIng: Syear-olds and upward
sf furlongs TIE ls lo3; Velvet. 90; Hester Smith,
o. Black Beauty. %; Collie. loe; Besanto 90;
York Lad, H.; 81 A. Jones. lO6; Ed Luce 1l3; &C.
N. johnson. iG: B0rsO. l1; FathOm. no; Hsther
L, l6; sYaca, 81
FOURTH RACE-Six furlous; +year-olds and
upward; 800 added. Opportunity. lo4; Canerm.
10; Man CASSIDY. los; spartler. %; LAnshon. 100;
Panzansta, Ii
FIFTH RACB-seiHng; 5yesr-olds and upward
one mile. Rsy Oakwood. LII: Cash on Defrery,
los: King Mart. 10; Prime Mover. los; Jack
Harrison. 10: Barnard, los; Milton Roblee. liz;
Mabel Duiweoer. 10; Carl, Ill; Baby Cal, no. Airs
ilo; Gratitnds. y. -.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; Syearolds and upward
nile. roastmaster lol; Jack Carey los; Gibral-
tar. los: Pstlar. 10; Mikifula. Io7; Charley Nc
Ferran. IL; Rsy. los: Cranhie. n: Miss Waters.
10; Psynast~. lii Balzce. iis; Dyson. 100; Al
Fierce l6.
sAunr~ntiS. .llo-.n.. sf.Ir..A si'.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
NTS READY FOR
WAR SACRIFICES

New York. April THE International
League will. within a few days, ofrAr its
baseball parks in the United States. to
the government for the purpose OF train
Ing soldiers, or for any other purpose de-
sired. \
Ed G. Barrows. in a militant interview
with the United Press. made this state
ment today:
Baseball will do its part" he-declared.
Every American is standing behind the
President and we will be right there. No
matter II It takes every ballplayer We
close for years, we're ready to help lick
Germany"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08

FIRST RACE-AllowaLce; and 4yearolds; five
and onehaH furiongs. Marie Miller. q (Lyke).
to S. out. won: Oanerun. liz Buxton. to 2
to z out. second: Greek Legend. s. Crrcise).
10 to l. to l. to S. third. Time, 0s Cora
Lane. Rochester. Billetts and Bob A. also ran
SECOND RACE-Claim:ng: +year-olds and up
ward one mile. Lady Worthington 16 (Guy).
to l. TO 2. to 5. won; Transport, Ill Lyke),
8 to l, to !, even, second: Cash on Delivery log
Dominick). to /, to l. even. third. Time.
l:4s Is Tsctless Minnie F.. Industry. Ingot
Counterpart, King K. and Prime Mover also ran.
THIRD RACE-selling; 3year-olds and upward
six furlonss. Bd Luce. loe (scherrer). to I,
9 to 5. to 5, won; Bars and Stars ITO (Gilbert).
(Merimee). IL to l. to l. S to 2 third. Time
l:6i5 Sister Susie Moller. Ha1elnut, Jungle,
Myrtle A, Robert Mssteil, Tom Caro- and DR..
Prather also ran
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: 3year-olds and up
ward; male and onesi1teenth Greenwood lO7
nyke), to l, to 10. out, won; Little String lo7
(Hanoyer), IL 10 s. Z to TO- out. second; Flyer s.
tTroise). II 10 5, to 5. out. third. Time 40 35
Fair Mac also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming: 3year- -olds and up
ward: ax fuionn. Freeman, 1l2 Molesworth),
Z to 5. to ) I to 6. won; Lady Mildred Ioi
(Mcrimee). Is to l. to l. to Z second; May Star
lOl tHopkins). 50 to !. % to l. to l. third Time
TAT Is. Dash. Yaca. Airs. B. A. Jones, Al Pierce
and Blue Racer also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Rey LII (warreu)
5 to l. to S to 10. won; Plantazanet LOG
tDominick). to ]. to s to 8 won; Bermudian,
los Uyke). to l. to s. 4 to s. third Time l Is.
Barnard. Foeman. Nina K, London Girl, Helen
James. Circulate. Little Bigger. Miss Detroit, Mike
Cohen. oldsmohile and Smiling Mag also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
COLLEGES DROPPING SPORT.
Many to Follow in Foot.tep, Of III.
Regatta omciaIs.

New York. April THE calling of OF
the historic Poughkeepsie regatta was
pointed to by followers Of college athlet-
les today as the most Disappointing fea-
ture Of the effect of the war on coIl.giats
sports: Many devotees OF sport consid-
ered tne annual event at Poughkeepsie the
biggest sporting event in America,
In line with announcements .I-.,S,
made by several big universities Of tha
East with regard to canceling athletic
schedules, Yale. Harvard, Cornell. Co
Iumoia. Princeton and Williams today
cropped athletics completely. Military
training has replaced athletic gameS AT
each OF these schools Many other COL
leges are preparing to make a like move.
me decision to abandon athletic sched-
uies was reached by the graduate
athletic managers of all the big Eastern
universities In a session held here last
night
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
Hickey Becomes Official
President of Cardinal

St Louis. Mo. April Branch Rtcke,
became the official president of the 81
Louis National League baseball club las
night. The court allowed a permanent in
junction against Rickey without hearinl
evidence
The injunction was granted on Cond'
tion that the National League team VII
not attempt TO contract with. until afte
July !, Legore, OF Yale: Bandel Of Mich
ican, or Wright Of Ohio State Tniversit'
The agreement further specifies tina
Hickey is TO use his bsSt efforts TO hav
the National League club turn over 4
the Americans Clyce Defetes inhelder
whom the Americans allege belongs u
good faith to them.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
BRIARLY HALL TEAM
DEFEATED BY BUSINESS

Business High OF Washington Jour-
neyed to PoolsviIle, Nd. yesterday to
take the measure OF the team represent
ing the Briarly Hall Military Academy,
By to count.
Both teams pitchers worked in mid
season form. and Dorsey of Business
sent ten men back to the bench after
tanning the wind three times, while Hers
berger doing the slab work for the ca
diets. sent fourteen men from the plate by
the sane route.
1t was mainly through the pitching
of Hersberger that the home team was
enabled to stay in the running. while half
Of the teams hits went to him.
Much credit must be given to Dorsey,
who pitched a steady game from the start
TO the finish. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
WASHINGTON A. c. WILL
BOOST FOR NATIONALS

The Washington Athletic Club will
make its first public appearance Fri
day, April 20. at the American League
Park, to witness the opening of the
baseball season.
Five hundred choice seats have been
set aside by Clark Grifhth. manager of
the club. and a member of the WASH
ington Athletic Club. for the use of
the membership for this occasion, and
a large turnout is expected.
Members may obtain their tickets at
the Office of the secretary OF the Ath-
letic Club, 4o3 Union Savings Bank
Building.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
With Regulars In Columbus
Yanns Battle Clarendon
Line-Up Of Yannigans
Agninst Clarendon Today

The probable lineup Of the Ma
tional Yannigans VS.. Alexandria
County Athletic Association nine
IN the exhibition game at Claren-
don today:
Yannigans. Positions. Clarendon
Menoskey First base. Howard
Shanks.. Second base Stewart
Morgan. Shortstop.. King
Crane. .... Third base. .Degnan
Jameson. Left field. Mccarthy
Gallia. - Center field. Bolen
Du Mont. Right field. .Tillett
Charity. Catcher. Davidson
Craft. Pitcher. Won Herbulis
Ayers. Pitcher. .Blundon
Harper. :. Pitcher. Waters
Time, 3 p. m. Place, Clarendon.
Va. Cars from Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
and ThIrty-sixth and NJ streets
run direct TO the grounds. Um-
pire-Mr. Won Herbulis.