davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
SOx MAKE CLEANUP
OF THE Series HERE
Red Hosed Tribe Land Holiday Games
from Gnfmen. 4 to 3 and 3 to 2.
Nv JOHN A. DUGAN.

Echoes are reboundIng from all cities
on the American League circuit today
pleading for some one to stop the Boston
Red Sox, who are romping away with the
old flag IN Ban B. Johnson's circuit.
Hopes ran high that Clark Grifith and
his classy pitching stan might put
erimp In their waIloping stride, but these
Beantown Hluggers are not to be denied
and they landed the entire series when
they grabbed OF both games in the holi-
day attractions yesterday.
The Nationals were victims of the Sox'
healthy wallops In the morning game and
lost 4 to 3. while the nightcap went on
the wrong side Of the ledger by s-to-2
count. despite the many efforts made by
the Griffmen to pick up the lead gath
cred by Ba-ry's clan.
Jimmy Shaw got away to a bad start
In the second game and the red-hosed
crew hung up two tallies In the first
frame. while three successive bingles in
the sixth added one more. Bader. who
rescued Ernie Shore IN the morning bat
tle jumped into the fray in the afternoon
and held the Nationals to six scattered
blows, although fourteen of the Grifmen
were left stranded. due to his generosity
IN issuing seven free tickets to the initial
sack.
Grifr was forced to send Walter John
son into the game when he allowed Elmer
Smith to pinch hit for Shaw. while Herb
Pennock jumped onto the mound in the
eighth inning as the Red SoX leader was
a triffle timid that the Nationals would
sooner or later hand Bader a good lacing
Shaw was wild at the start and issued
a pass to Hooper and cracked Janvrin in
the Ribs with one of his fast ones. Hob
litzell smashed out bingle to left field
and Hooper Tailed. After Lewis had
popped out to Morgan, Shorten worked
the squeeze play and Janvrin scored, but
Hobby was halted when he attempted to
take advantage Of Judges arm. Shorten
and Gardner followed Lewis with singles
in the sixth, and the SoN registered their
final tally.
A base on balls to Rice followed by one
to Jameson and Morgan's timely wallop
gave the Nationals their first marker.
Rice received his second pass in the
seventh inning stole second, went to third
on Bader's wild heave and scored on Nor
Ran's second hit
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
Jamieson batted for Gallia In the seTenth.
Menoskey batted for Ayers in the ninth.

EaTned Tuns- boston, 3 washington, ] FlH
base by .orrur-Bo$ton l. Left on bases Boston. 5;
Washington, Z. First base ballS-Oh Shore !;
OF Bader, !; OF GalliG. 2: OF Ayers Innings
pitched-By Shore, 7 i3; by Bader, 23; by GAlliG,
l; OF Galba. S; OF Ayers. 4. Struck out-By Shore.
2; by Bader ?; BY Galha. 2; by Ayers 2. Two-bass
hit-shorten. Sacrifice hts--Hsnry, Lewis Hoblit-
rel shorten, Mcbride. Double plays-Morgan to
Mcbride TO Judge ~ Scott to JanTrin TO Hob
litzel. Umpires-MesES Evans and Moharity. Time
of Eame-i hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
ROSEDALE LEAGUERS
NAME NEW PRESIDENT

At meeting Of the Rosedale League.
held last night, President v. Cooley hand
ed in his resignation. The league moved
to change the playing grounds from the
Rosedale Fairgrounds to the Mohawk
Field at Seventeenth and D streets south
east. and as the pressure of business
would not allow Cooley to give the league
his best efforts he withdrew in favor of
Ralph L. Smithson. Smithson 10 the
president of the Mohawk Athletic Club
and has been prominent in sports for the
last few years.
The first game on the new grounds will
be staged today when the Gibraltars take
the diamond against the Hilltop club.
The managers OF the clubs claim that
the league was forced to move the
grounds because the fans did not sup
port their contests
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
M'PARTLAND MAY REFEREE.
Will Probably Be Selected for the
Moran-Morris Fight.

Philadelphia. Pa, May @-Rd MO
Partland will probably be selected to
referee the Carl Morris-Frank Moran
bout at the Harlem Sporting Club next
Monday night. Ike Dorgan. manager OF
Moran, readily consented to Mcfarland
Nate Louis, who attends to the inter
est OF Morris, will arrive here tonlght
and is expected to accept McPartlaho as
the third man in the ring.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.
o o l % 0 0 o o-l
; o o o 0 o o 2 "

Runs-Gnney Bush. Young q. Cobb. veach.
Two hase his-ChApmsn. Billings Sacrifice hits
WsmbAeAnss. Young Sacrifice hy-Harris- Stolen
basc-Neach- Left on b&ses-CleTelGnd, 6: Detroit
J. Double pAy-Guisto. unAsssted. Frs base On
hslls-0f Ehmke, 5; OF Goud 5. Struck out-By
Ehmke 4: by Could l. Hit by pitcher-By Gould
Buns. HiB mAde-Of Gould in inning: of
Morton. in innings Umpires-Messrs. NGIlin
and Connolly. Time of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
Killed by Pitched Bah,

Stamford. Conn. May 3.-Peter Nc
Manus. IS years old. catcher OF the Stam-
ford High School ball team, was killed
this afternoon when he was struck over
the heart with pitched ball. He started
to take his base but fell Just as he
reached first and died. McManus' father
was a spectator at the game.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31

Earned rms-Boston, }; Washington, Left on
baaes-Boston. Z: Washington. H. First baSe on
balls-OR shaw. 2: on johnson /; on Bader, 7; OF
PsnDock, l. Innings pitchsd-By Shaw, g; b.
Johnson ); hy Bader. Z; By Pennock. 2. Hits made
-Oh Shaw, 9; OF Johnsnn, .; on Bader, 8. Struok
out-By Shaw. 2; by johnson. 2; By BHder. ;: by
Pennock. ). Twobass hts-GArdner Milan. ssai-
Hcs hits-Hooper. shorten. Stolen bases-Riee %.
Ainmith. Hit bg pitcher-By Shaw, Janvrin wild
pitch-Bader. Passed ball-Ainznith. Umrtres-
MessrS Modarty and Evans Tine of pmel
hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
YANKEES LAND TWO.

Philadelphia. Pa, May 3o.-The New
York Yankees got revenge for the double
defeat handed them yesterday by land
ing two games from the Athletics here
today. The morning game was won by
a 6-to-0 score. Falkenberg. Myers and
Seibold had nothing to puzzle the visitors.
The Mscks forced the Yankees to go
fifteen innings In the afternoon game be-
fore a decision was reached. The Yankees
squeezed two tallies across the pan while
the Athletics failed to score. The score:
MORNING CAME
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
MORNING CANE.

Myer hatted for johnson in the ninth.
LAwrey bAtted for Haley in the ninth.
Nov Yo-k ............. 50 1000 90
RppS-N,ze. Miller. MaiseI ~. Pipp e.. Two
has. bits-NaRee Witt Three base hit-Pipp Sac
mice hit-NiIler Stolen basss-Maisel, Pip. Lttt
on hases-New York Z; philadelphia, s. HITS MADE
OF Falkenberg. in inning; on Myers, IN
balls-On CuIlop. l: Of FSlkenberE . on seiood'
& Struck out-By Cullop. 5; by FakenbsrE !; o
Mysrs ); by seiboh ). HIT by pitched oall-By
Myers l. Wild pitches-FalkenberE CuuCp; Myer,'
TmniIa,-Nsssrs. Hildebrand and OLoughlin. At
tendance-90oO.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME

Lawry ran for Never in the eighth.
Davis batted for W. Johnson in the thirteenth.
New York. O0oOO % o 0 Pa
Runs-Peckinraush, Walters. Left on oASes-
PhilSdelphia. 4; New York Q. Earned r'ns-Ne"
York, Twobase hit-Mller SaIince mus
sty,nk " Iohnson Auzon Bates. Double plays
Bodie to Meyer: Maisel unssssted; Maissi TO Peex-
inpaueh to Pipp Hits made-Oh Love. In II IN
ninss; off shocker o In inning. Struck ont.by
ON hoTlS-OS schauer &: of Love, I. Umpires-
Messrs. oLoughln and Hldsbrand. Time S game
. hours and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL.

Purcellvilie, Va, May 3O.-The Rex Ath-
leuc Club, Of Washington. visited here to-
day and divided twin bill with the club
Of this town. The visitors won the first
game. 3 20 ?. but dropped the nightcap
2 to !. Henry McDsnieIs' alright pitch
Ing paved the way for the locals victory
in the final game. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
New Swimming Record.

Alameda, Cal. May 3O-The worI6's
swimming record for seventy-fve yards
back stroke was broken here TODAY bv
Norman Ross. OF San Francisco. His
time was 81 4-5 seconds. Eve seconds bet
ter than the former mark.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
lmPerials Are Benfe,

Slarendon, Va. May 5o-AIexsp5-s.
County citizens turned out a, -. Ssi.el
oon ball held this afternoon 10 A. -
oil to swell the Red Cross fund sns -
cloentally 70 cheer the Clsrepsor 80.
on TO a well-earned S-to-l victory go
the Georgetown ImperiaIs. T-he Eco-s.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
SRCnNn GAME

Runs-Aurray Hirst. McDanielS FIrs hase hy
errors-ReI A C.. /; Purcellvillc !. Lsft un boscs
Rex A. c.. 6; PrrcelIviUe > First base on bGlls
OF McDSuiels = StrlcS out-By Ferguson. s
by McDaniels :. TWohsSe H'-McCarthy Stolen
bass-RabG. FeTg7Ispu. Umpires-Messrs. cox and
Allen Time OF game bOur and l5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
INDIANS ARE JOLTED.

Cleveland. Ohio. Nav 3o-Lee Fohl's In
dams pennant aspirations were handed a
terrible Jolt today when the Detroit Tig-
ers scored a double victory. taking the
morning game, to /. and grabbing the
afternoon contest. to !. The score:
MOPNTNC CANfr
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
FIRST CAN'T

Runs-MuTphy, Blair HuTd. Trusseil james
EArned runs-ReI A c. 2; PurornriIle, !. Frst
base by eTrOcs-RsT A. c. 2: Purcelville. l. Lot
on bAses-Re1 A. C.. 4; Purcsllville. g First base
on bslls-Oh Bisch0d. !; Of Silcutt. 2 Strlct out
BY Bisrhod s.; b Silcott 6 TWo-hNse hits-Hliz-
geTAld. Hurd. TusSeIl, ComWCl. Sacrihs hit
F;zgrrald- Stolen bsSes-McCarhy, Hurd. Double
plAy-HAmlton TO McDaEielS Umpres-MessS
Cook and Allen Tine Of Esme-l hour and IS min
uteG
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31

hlA howard, SbevGrt. Jhrbos. Miller In % =
hslk-of Brrslin T. 81 Won Hsrl,3Iis s. N
out-by Breshn. 2: hy Won HsrbulE. q mr.. -,
mi-IArboc- Two-lasr hii-Neursl. StoleB -
Mc'ufe. stevart Watts Miller. Doubl. ul1v--
ard -
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
WASHINGTON.

shAnks batted for Rice in the ninth.
Charity bstted for Jameson in the olnth.
Smith batted for shaw in the siIth.
Menoskey ran for Shanks in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31

Runs-Chapman. Bush. Cobb. HeilmAn. Bolsnd
TWobNse hits-BuSh HeilmGn. Sacrifice hits-Chap-
man. Young. Boland. Stolen bases-SpeGkeT wambs-
Eanss. Cobb Len on bases-CIeveland. Z: Detroit
7. Double play-Eyans 10 WambszAnss 20 Guistn
First base baIls-0h Bsgby 2: OF Boland, =
Struck oIt-By BolEnd. 4. Hit by pitcher-By
Bagby Spencer. UmpIres-MessrS- Ouunolly and
NGllin. Time OF E1ms-l hour and s. minuteA
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31

Still, the next time an American ship
sinks submarine It would help some
II they could get a piece of IT to bring
back home to show.-Macon telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
RESULTS.
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Boston, 4; Washington, 8.
Boston, 8; Washington, Q.
New York, s; Athletics. o.
New York, 2; Athletics, 0. (15
innings).
Detroit, 4; Cleveland, 1.
Detroit, s; Cleveland, 1.
st. Louis-Chicago. both games post
poned, rain.
GAMES
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Rostop
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
NATIONAL

New York. 8; Phillies, B.
New York. s: Phillies, /.
Boston, 4; Brooklyn, 0.
Boston, Q; Brooklyn, 0.
Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh. s.
Pittsburgh. 2; Chicago, l.
Cincinnati, 8; st. Louis, 1.
st Louis, 4; Cincinnati l.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31

Billings bstted for Evans in the seventh.
Allison hatted for Turner in the ninth.
Wood bAtted for BAsby in the ninth.
N1eFeIADd. ....s--....-.......s v v v v VI
Detroit t...,.,.,,,,..,,.,... o o o l-l
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31

G TRAWS-Psy P-B 81 or for your Straw Make
- your selection from thousands of quality hats at
safe and sane prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
SUBMARINES AFFECT MEN.
Cause High Blood Pressure and Othe,
Evils, Say Navy Physicians.

According to Assistant Surgeon Wal
ter w. Cress Of the navy. long. con-
tinuous duty on submarines is con-
ducive to high blood pressure, with its
attending evils.
whether that is due" he says. ITO
mental strain. loss of sleep. overeating
with lack Of exercise, excessive use of
tobacco. coffee and tea, or some toxic
agent peculiar to submarines, am I'M
able to say. 1t is noted that a slight
fall occurred after the forty ght hour
surface run and the three-hour dive.
Undoubtedly that could be accounted
for by fatigue or lack of physical ex-
ercise during the preceding forty-eight
hours"
One effect, natural under the circum-
stances. he says. was that of loss of
weight. and 1t Is observed that there
Is probably no occupation, excepting
that Of a boilermaker. giving rise to
as many cases of partial deafness. as
submarine duty. 1t is not uncommon.
have increasing difficulty in hearing
the commands. That is attributed to
the constant vibratory movement OF
the submarine. the straining Of ears to
hear above the noise of the engines,
the presence of cold drafts Of air down
the matches while operating on the
surface, the excessive heat while run
ming submerged and the Inhalation of
gases given OFF by the batteries and
fumes from oil tanks.
1T is becoming more and more ap-
parent" concluded Dr. Cress. that all
men should undergo a thorough phys
ical and mental examination before be-
ing assigned to submarine duty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
WILL TRAIN AT BELVOIR.
Men at Officers Reserve Camp to Get
Practical instruction.

The United States Engineer Corps
training camp Mt Belvoir. Va. a short
distance below Mount Vernon. Ia to be
used as a training station for men of
the Offcers' Reserve Corps who will
be assigned to service with the en-
gineers. For the past week or longer
lumber and other material has been
going by the vessel load from this city
and Alexandra, and workmen have
for the 1900 men who will be sent
there for training in engineer duties
as developed by the present war.
Trenches that will duplicate those con-
structed on the batlehelds of Europe.
will be built at Belvoir, and the officers
under instruction will have practical
training in trench work.
The LIST Regiment of Engineers, from
Washington barracks, Is to be sent to
Belvoir. a part of the regiment leav-
ing hero tomorrow on the army steam
the training camps at Fort Myer. Madi-
son barracks and elsewhere are to re-
ceive training at the Potomac camp.
and 1t is expected that the first detach-
ment OF the embryo officers will reach
there about Saturday next.
For the next several months Belvoir
will be a buscy place. az the detach-
ments of men come in for training and
are sent away after completing 1t.
Belvoir was purchased by the Dis
trict several years ago as site for
the District workhouse. but opposition
developed and II was transferred to the
War Department. About four years ago
the engineer battalion at Washington
barracks established a training camp
there. It has been in use every sum
mer since then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
vIRGINIA's PRIMARY TICKET
List of Candidates to Be Voted for
in August Completed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, juno s.-The com.
plete list Of candidates to be voted
for in the August primary to name
state officers has been determined by
closing Of entries for that contest. The
list is as follows: For governor
Westmoreland Davis OF Loudoun. J.
Taylor Ellyson of Richmond and John
g. Pollard OF Richmond. Lieutenant
kovernor-B. Frank Buchanan OF
Secretary of the commonwealth
Philip F. Brown Of Botetort and Ben
10 James Of Richmond. Attorney gen.
eral-John r. Saunders Of Middlesex
and Hugh A. White OF Rockbrid8e
Superintendent of public instruction
Harris Hart Of Roanoke city and Rea-
muir c. Stearnes Of Roanoke county.
Charles A. Johnson OF Montgomery has
no opposition for state treasurer. A.
W. Hartman. jr.. OF Augusta, and A. o.
Burks Of Buena Vista. both of whom
were seeking the position. having died
commissioner of agriculture. will not
have opposition. All these officers are
to be elected at the November election.
and SO far there 10 no opposition to
them on the part of the republicans.
All members of the lower branch of
the general assembly are TO Dc CHOSEN
this fall. one hundred in number. to
serve for a single term. Members Of
the senate were chosen two years ago
and serve for term OF four years.
While the liquor question is not an
issue this time. II is rather signin-
cant that about dozen noted prohibit
ton workers are to begin a campaign
Of education here the coming week
to last for ten weeks. and there Is lit
tie question that the prohobitionists
will pick their own man in the three
cornered gubernatorial fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
WOULD KEEP SCHOOLS GOING.
Presidents Views Made Public by
DR.. W, L. Bryan.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June S.-Pres-
;dent Wilson is in favor Of Amer
lean colleges and universities contin-
ming their sessions, according to .
telegram received from him by Presi-
dent w. L. Bryan of Indiana University
and made public here today. The tel
eeram was in reply to ono sent by
President Bryan asking the President
his position on the question of closing
the schools of tho country. President
Wilson wired as follows:
"In reply to your telegram I would
saw 1 see no necessity whatever for
s,spendtng the sessions of the colleges
and universities. and think that such
a suspension would be very much
against the public interest
After receiving President Wilson's
telegram Dr. Bryan issued the follow
ing statement:
Zone Of the chief services which the
colleges and universities should render
to the nation in this time Of war Is to
keep going. And ono of the best things
which students can do who are not
called into some form of military or
Industrial service Is to keep going to
the university. there to receive the
training which the nation requires
This is evidently the view OF President
Wilson"
President Bryan some time ago Of
fered the entire resources Of Indiana
University to tho government for war
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
SWISS ARE ALARMED.
Special Economic Commission to
Come With New Minister to q. s.

oficial announcement that tho new
Swiss minister. Mr.. Sulser. will be ac-
companied to this country by special
economic commission was made yester-
day at the State Department The date
of arrival is uncertain.
Switzerland has been alarmed lest
Americas embargo legislation and the
food shortage will operate to cut of
vital supplies. The mission will ex-
plain swiss needs and ask that her sup
plies be kept at normal
The departments announcement says
merely that the mission comes for the
purpose Of explaining Switserland's
economic position" The members are
Federal Councillor Syz. president of tho
Swiss Chamber of Commerce: William
Rappard. professor Of political economy
In Geneva and exchange professor OF
Harvard University, and Lieut.. Col.
staenpfit of Bern. president of the GEN.
tral Committee which looks after In
termed aliens in Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
POLICE HAVE 10000 QUARTS.
Whisky Confscated in Richmond
May Go to Hospitals.
Hal Dispatch to The Sta

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. June 9-Prohibition
Commissioner Peters said today that
there are at this time more than 10000
quarts of confscated whisky in the
possession of the police court in Rich
mond. This liquor is stored in the
basement of the city hall and was cap
tured by the police. 1t is valued at
$4,000. while the sale price at tho flg-
ures charged by bootleggers 10 four
times that. There 10 q proposition now
to prevent the destruction of the con-
traband ana to turn 1t over to the hos
pitfalls and to the government TO be used
in tho preparation Of medicines and the
manufacture OF munitions. Large
quantities Of liquor have been captured
in all parts Of the state. and much of II
has been destroyed. that being the
province of the courts in which arrests
are made for violation OF the liquor
laws.
All Of the common carriers entering
this state have announced that, begin
ming July ]. they will refuse and de-
cline to receive any liquor for delivery
into this state. and on the authority Of
a man connected with one Of the big
transportation lines 1t Is learned thai
no less than seventy houses in Balti.
more which have been engaged in max
ing shipments TO Virginia will retire
from business at the end Of this month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
MONEY FOR FRENCH ORPHANS.
Star Acknowledges Contributions
Received Yesterday.

Acknowledgment was made yestsr.
dav OF additional contributions for the
Maison Familiale. the institution for
nursing back to health French orphans.
whfch Is to be conducted by Nine
Blanche Bimont of this city. when she
arrives in France.
Many of tho contributors continue TO
rive the full sum needed to buy a bed
and equipment. $12.75. On all beds so
provided the name of the donor will be
inscribed. Contributions sent directly
10 The Star were: The Misses Arm.
strong, SO; Mrs. Blanche w. johnson.
3l2.75. Other contributions, made to
Nine. Bimont' we're: Felix Levy. New
New York. $12.75; Miss c. A. Van Cha,
Din, New York, $12.75: anonymous, SEE.
Mrs. l.. ]. Stone. NJ" York. IS; Grand.
man." Staten Island. Il l~~,~..s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
MANY GARDENS IN NY.
States Report Shows Increase Of
Xxi Per Cent in Planting.

First reports from New York received
nv the national emergency food gar
den commission show garden planting
TO be l5l per cent in excess OF that OF
n ia expected this increase will be
GREATER BY the end of June. since
the campaign 10 being pushed Wig
orously in that state. and many are
srnected to plant late crops.
The figures given we're gathered
thrnueh newspapers and civic oreani.
sations They are the first received
from any 'tsae IN tns Sx eb. sur
sion.
Of this country are doing toward win.
ming the war" said Charles Lathror
I'VE are confident that when all re-.
norris are In they will show more tina +
) ooO. 900 food gardens have been plant.
cd this year over those Of 1915"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
DEEP REGRET IS CAUSED
BY REDMOND'S DEATH

LONDON, June s-The news that
Maj. William H. Redmond has oeen
killed on the battle front in France
will cause genuine regret. both In
England and in Ireland. He was one
of the most brilliant men of tho ma
tionalist party. and while an uncom-
promising advocate of home rule was
one of the most popular men in parlia :
ment and the country. Among his
friends and even many of his most
bitter political opponents this popu-
larity enhanced when on the outbreak
Of the war he whole-heartedly sup
ported the cause of the entente allies
and at the first opportunity sought and
obtained a commission in an Irish regi-
ment, although we'll over the age limit.
He had risen to the rank Of major.
After Maj. Redmond's regiment went
to France he made few appearances In
the house Of commons. but these have
become notable through his continued
support Of the war and his appeals
for a conciliatory settlement OF the
Irish problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
TAKE A HAND IN RECRUITING.
Thirteen Boys Among the Speakers
at Union Square, New York.

NEW YORK. Juno s.-Thirteen boys:
the American Junior Naval and Marine
Scouts. were among the speakers assigned
to the big recruiting meeting in Union
SQUARE today. Preceding tho rally. 1900
scouts were to march down 5th avenue to
the big wooden battleship Recruit in
Union Square
The third detachment in enlisted men
for the navy will leave New York today
for Newport to begin their training. Be-
fore starting they will be taken on an
automobile tour of the city.
Col. R. D. Walsh today announced that
1887 more men are needed to make up
the army's quota for the New York dis
trict.
The first contingent Of the British sub
jects recruited in this city will start for
Canada today There will be more than
100 men in the party. Three Canadian
officers reported at British recruiting
headquarters today to assist the British
officers. A squad Of non-commissioned
officers is expected to reach here Monday.
cruiters will have the cooperation of tho
United States Army recruiting officers.