davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-20
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1917
Herald Classified Advs.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A splendidly built bun
galow Of rooms; completely mod
ern; furnace heat; good lot; all In
excellent condition. Price $3.50 less
than would cost to build the house.
Terms. W. 8. Slough. 1S-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-20
FOR RENT

FREE RENT OF house to responsible
party who will care for place; three
miles from town. Walton ranch, on
Merrill road. 1S-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-20

FOR SALE-5-room modern bunga-
low, 3 blocks 9th and Main: COM
pletely furnished; $2.4O0.00; some
terms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-20

FOR SALE-60 acres, all irrigated: !:
4-room house, barn. fenced, etc.; !;
only $1,000. Very easy terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
MAY SETTLE RAILROAD
QUESTION ON MONDAY
President Wilson Still Dclibcratiny
Over Various Proposals Put
Before Him.
MAN FOR Federal, DIRECTOR
Names OF Secretary Lane. Justice
BrandeiS, Former Justice Hughes
and Secretary Mc.NdoO Reported
as Under Consideration.
IAN FOR FEDERAL DIRECTOR

-
WASiiiNCiTUN. December li.---Wiih-
out any reason for 1t apparent Oh the
surface. the impression grew Ida y
that President Wilson Mil settle the
question of how the government, is 10
deal with the railroad problem about
Monday.
The President is still dclibcrating
over the various proposals pu, before
him--thc government operation or Sus-
pension of antipooiinS laws. alterna-
tivcS of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission: the plan for naming a Fed
cral administrator to direct operations
b. the present railroad mana.cmcnts
and the confident assertion Of the rail-
road war board that the lines can han
die the situation themselves ii prop
crly supported By The governments
In considering tn" appointment of a
Federal administrator or director. il
is understood the President l., occupied
chiefly with he question Of who the
man should be. Several names already
have hccn discussed at the Capitol and
in railroad circles without. however
any indication shat the President ac-
traiiy is preparing to select one Of
them.
First on the lis, has been Secre-
tarE Lane. whose knowlcdSe OF rail-
road questions is welt known because
oil his service on the Interstate Com
Hicrce Commission. Associate Justice
Brandeis. of tho supreme Court. has
been mentioned, and the visit Of former
Justice Charles L.. Hughes to the White
House few days ago added him to
the group. To-day the name OF Sec
rotary NcAdoo WAS brought out, and
INC President was said to b: wcig hing
the question whether the head of tn.
treasury Department could he spared
rom the tremendous task OF handling
the nations war financing.
senator NcV!aMds. chairman OF the
Senate Interstate" Commerce Commit =
tee and the joint congressional trans
noEiat'on committee. referred in Il
speech in tn. Senate during the day 10
the possibility OF government aid in
financing the railroads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
"Loue Versus Wine
How UMans ScoreOn
on the Western Front
Recruiting Machinery
Breaking Under Strain
IBy Associated Prcss]


WASHINGTON, December lille
cruisinE machinery OF the American
army showed signs OF br-nkin-:
down to-nisht under the enormous.
sirain put upon IL l., the thousands
of mrn who have offered for tn.i.t-
mcnt within the pn>t few days. In
some cnses recruiting officers have
found Themselves without nirun~ OF
accommodating: recruits, and have
been forced to discharge thrM and
close their offices until the men nj
ready in their charge can be- dis-
trihuicd.
This means thnt many men OF
draft age will fuil IN their rnort TO
enlist before noon Tomorrow. nfter
which time they may jain the reg
uinrs only. In their status n, mem-
hers cf the National Army.
IL WINS pointed out that rrci.r~rcd
men who d" not get into The rc-u-
lar army through the recruiting sta
ti0ns rnny do 40 after noon to-mor-
row by volunteering through their
local boards. Their applications
viii he Dctcd upon Immediately. but
they will appear on the roll, na
members of .hc National Army.
The recruiting list made public
to-day SHOWS n total Of i4.2DI meu
accepted yesterday, which il prob
ably 5000 less than the nrtnal num-
her tnk~n in, n, ten districts failed
Ia report. Indications are that c.en
greater mumber applied to-day.
As u" quarters were n,aiinhir, IL
Al
send many OF the men home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
STEAMER FOUNDERS AT SEA
vessel With Eighty-F"ui Survivors on
Board. Sends Wireless o;i Loss of
the Knight OF tho Thistle.
iRy Associated Prcssl

M ATLANTIC PORT, December lt.
The laundering Al, sea OF the British
steamer Knight Of the Thistle was
announced in Il radio message received
Tonight from steamer. which report
ed she would land cighty-four survivors
here tomorrow. The message coutain-
cd no details of the wreck or tho res
cue. hut il vas thought probable that
the knight Of the Thistle Wen. DOWN
during one of the series OF terrific
gales that have swept the North At
ldntic during the past Wcci:.
The Knight OF the Thistle was of
6,61o tons gross. and was bull; in Gias-
Cow, gov IN 1905 IIsr homo port was Liv-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
CONGRESS EXTENDS
ITS PROBE TO NAVY
House Committee Appointed to
Scrutinize Expenditures
and Policies.
DANIELS WELCOMES INQUIRY
Crozier Continues His Testimony
Regarding Delays in Furnish
ing Weapons for Army.
DANIELS WELCOMES INQUIRY
lRY N.socia,cd rrcssl

W.ASHINGTON, December ,i.-Con
-rc.s to-day extended its investigation
OF tho administrations war prepara-
tons 20 the may. While the Senate
Military Committee continued its army
hearing. TIE House Naval Committee
unanimously decided Ia begin mmc
diately a general inquire. into naval
affairs, ana appointed subcommi,-
tee, headed by Mr.. Oliver. Of Alabama.
10 conduct il.
1t was announced that tho purpose
Of the naval Investigation would be
to scrutiniZc past anl future experdi-
lures aud policies, and TO secure great
or ordination between Congress- and
Tic executive departments IN tho CON
iuct of the war. Hearings probe bly,
will begin Sionda.'. and most OF them
are expected to bo behind closed doors
10 protect th; aV:''S secrets.
NIajor-General CroZiCr. chief ot ord
nance. was before the senate Nilitary.
Committee for the third day Of his cX-
animation regarding delays in provid-
Wig wcapons for the army. lie MAS on
the stand four hours. ana gave much
detailed information .upplcnc1tiu- tes-
tin?on: yesterday rs to shortage il.
rifles. machine guns and lish; artillery.
He will be recalled Tomorrow for fur
iher examination regarding hcayy ar
;iiler%.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
FAL Sc TO TRUST
TO OFFER PEACE
Artillery Duels Of Huge Proportions
Continue on Each Of Fighting Fronts

The Germans rre rnrr!ing out
heavy boinbartlmcnt In tho latter re-
SiOn.
The big gun, nrc doing most of
tho work on The Italian front, where
the Itnli1n> still arc barring the
way OF the Tcutnuic allies toward
the plains. In fhursdny's lighting
the enemy in attacks between tho
breniu aud PinNc Rivcrx aGnir made
mn insignificant gain. but. nS on pre-
NionS occasions. only under huge
sacrifices Of men.
The situation in ItuSSin. where tho
BolshcNili and cOnnter-rcvoIutiuu
Hr! forces arc nrrNycd against rncI
other, is >ttlf obscure. unofficial dis
patches reporting successes for Gael,
side.
Negotiations for nm armi<ticr con-
ttnnc between tho Teutonic niIicx
and tho Uolshcvni. Unofficial nd
N'"rs attribute tO the B0Ishc,jI,i
Foreign Minister the announcement
thnt if an arrnfSticc Il signed tb.,
fussiHn delegates have been cm-
powered to enter into peace ncco-
tiatiOps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
----------- -
CAMP MILLS ABANDONED
Site where "Itninbow" Division Wns
Organized Not Suitable for
Use In Winter.
IEy A.SociAted Pressl

"
WASIIINGToN December l4.--Canp
Albert II. Mills. Long Island. where the
Rainbow" division OF the National
Guard was organized, will not be used
again this winter The process OF
abandoning the camp already virtually
has been completed.
Secretary Baker said tonight that
the camp was suitable only for sum
mcr use. and that be understood all
troops recently located there had been
withdrawn.
observation-disclosures Sharpe had
advised Secretary Baker that there was
no foundation for reports that Oregon
troops recently stationed at Camp Mills
had been sent TO camp without b!an-
kcts. All the men had three blankets
General Sharpe said. except a few who
had sold one and retained two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
icy Associated r-cs,.I


On tho fighting fronts there has
been everywhere great drcrca>c
in tho activity OF the Infantry. hut
artillery ducIs OF huge proportions
continue between the british and
French and the Germans in France
and the Italians mud tho Anstro-
HunEurinnx on the Itniian front.
Artillery and local infantry 6Ght-
ing hn> been in progress on the
wcStern front. to which, tho t.cr:mnns
arc still rushing truops md sup
plies. The enemy hns attempted n"
further ma.scd atfnrks since We'd
ucsda!. aud there il still no out
ward Sicn OF where his expected
hlow is TO corpe.
To the cast of Iprcs, the Gcrnan.
iD y local attack. have captured Nr;t-
ish frOnt-liuc trenches on from,
OF 3n9 ynrds. while tho Germans.
according to the Berlin officiR! conn
n'unicatiou. have rcpuiscd n british
attnck In the Cnmbrni sector cnxt
of Huiiecourt. launched In an en-
dca'or To recnnturc lost positions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
ACTS CLOSE TO TREASON
solicitOr-Grnerai Davis Dcno,Inre,
Thosc Who Frey on i,;rornu; t.
EvR9c Drnft LAW.

- BY \ AssOcIa Ted press1
\ " IL y e j % y. December IL
Solicitor-General Davis, appearing to-
day for the government in the cases
before the supreme Court to test the
conStituiio!al!ty Of the Selcctivc ser
Vice act. declared that the acts OF those
VIII" prey upon the minds OF tho
ignorant to cvadc the law approached
treason. Argument Of the cases was
concluded to-day. but no indications
we're given when decision would be
handed down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
lNFORMATION GENERALLY
CONSIDERED StTISEACTouy

After nearly tour hours guest!orinc
OF General CroGicr, Chairman Cham.
bcrlain said:
'Gencral!y. the information given
shows "a reasonably satisfactory con.
diiion considering the state Of of-
fairS ai the beginning OF The war"
General Crozicr will resume his
testimony tomorrow in another exc
cutiTe session TO deal pariIcuiariv
with heavy artillery.
The plans for Investigation Of ,bn
navy We're unanimously agreed uDon.
Members of the committee say that
as at the last session $1,000. oo0. 900
vas appropriated for naval cyncndi.
lures. and that this year another bill.
lion is proposed. the system of cx.
pending such vast sums should he ,y-
amincd.
Representative Britten. one OF the
sponsors OF the inquiry. said there was
Il surplus Of biz guns in the navy.
whose construction might be stopped
TO use the machinery to produce for
the army. Other suggestions OF that
sort viii be looked into. he said.
Representative Britten also said he
purposed to urge creation OF a supreme
council Of defense comprising not
exceeding three mon. aud preferably
one man. to handle tho war in America
and have arbitrary power to deter
!, -tcontinued on Third Page1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
CONTRACTS FOR 1000 SHIPS
Vice-Chnirman OF chipping board
Thinks G.H00,00O Tons VIII he
Available Next Year
INy Nssoclatnd Prcss.

~ NssoClatnI Prcas.J
NEW YORK, December 14-Con-
tracts have been let by tho Federal
Shipping Board for 1000 ships with net
dead weight carrying capacity of
S,00Q,eo0 tons, Raymond II. stevens
chairman Of the board. told the
members OF the Academy OF Political
Science at the opening Of their thirty
seventh annual meeting here to-day.
IIesthouglt that at least 100000 tons
would bo. available next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
lNVESTiGATION IS BEGINNING
OF 4 GENERAL INQCIl

Tho committees investigation. which
leaders sa" is the beginning Of gen
cral inquiry into The cxccut;v. con-
duct OF the war. has been under way
since "Wednesday. with the cxamius-
ti"us thus far confined 30 General Gro
@icr'5 testimony regarding guns and
ammunition. Ills admissions ycster-
day Of the existence Of a niachinc-sun
shortage and that the American troops
in France had been supplied with
French weapons brought Il runnin.
tire OF questions from committeeman.
General Crozicr's examination to-
day wen: into further details Of the
rife and muchine-,su ,sun situation.
Several Senator's sharply questioned
him in That were described as some
what heated" exchanges. Some Of the
members were said TO bc inclined to
attribute 10 General Crozicr himself
responsibility for the reduction Of 50
per cent in rife production at private
plants due TO tho change in type.
Failure to use appropriations for the
purposes intended also WAS develoDcd
from General Crozier In particular,
an appropriations of 5000 900 nad, in
August. 1916, for small arms. and in.
tended Dy Congress for rifles, General
Crozier said was used for pistols. some
at high royalties from private con-
tractors.
General Cro2ic- reiterated that rife
production will Increase SO tina, no
American troops sen; abroad Will he
withou; surplus arms. and that soon
there will be ample for training pur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
NEW YORK EXPERIENCES
WORST COAL SHORTAGE
Inability TO Get Supplies Across
River on Barges Cause OF
Fuel Crisis.
OF TONS ICEnoUNn
Tales Of Suffering and Sickness on
Every Side-Scores Of Manmfac-
turing Plants on Verge Of Shut
ting Down--Schouls May Close.
tRv AssociatcN rrcss.l


NEW YORK, December l4.--tIomes
confronted tonight with the most Sc
rous coal shortage in the city's his
tory because OF inability to get sup
plies across the river on barges from
thousands Of tons are !ccbound. The
situation. already bad was greatly as-
Sravatcd by last nights storm.
IN invcstiGa tion by the fuel admin
is'ration to-day disclosed that nearly
onc-half of the ciiys coal yards are
empty. while others have only few
tons on hand. Thousands of families;
have no coal to hca, their homes. and
scores of the citys manufacturing
plants arc said TO bc on the verge of
shutting down. |, may be necessary
10 close many Of the public schools.
Dealers throughout the city were be-
sicScd by pcrsous seeking coal in
small quantities. They had come from
the tenement districts Tales OF suf-
ferinG and sickness were related also
to officials II the Office of The fuel ad-
minStrator by scores Of persons
IL was explained that about 10000
TONS OF coal are now in New Jersey
awaiting transfer to New York
The coal has frozen solid in dumps
and coal cars. and il can he Shovelcd
only with the aid OF live steam. Fuel
administrators held out hope that the
shortage would be relieved in twenty
four hours.
Two blocks of model tenement houses
on the East Side. occupied by 5000
persons, ran out OF coal TO-DAY. The
owners announced that until suiticieH
Iuei can he obtained TO heat the apart
mtut. tenants would be allowed 10
cents "A day on their weekly rents Ia
pay Tor extra gas. Throughout the
city Increased sales of gas stoves were
rcDnricl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
fiti:lG!iT CONGESTION MOST
SERIOUS IN MANY YEARS

According 10 estimates rf freight
agents and lishterase men, the rail-
ROAD freight congestion outside the
Jammed New Yorh terminals, transfer
and delivery points. is the wors, in
many years. 1t il said that within a
radius OF 500 miles moro than 100000
cars loaded with fuel steel lumber
and other merchandise are Al a stand
still.
The storm reelected Itself to day also
in the late arrival Of trains from the
West Most OF these came in from
five to six hours behind schedule
Much damage To harbor c.ai; during
the nigh. was reported \ tank
steamer dragged her anchor and col
lidcd with a guard ship Oh duty at
quarantine. smashing one Of tho lat
i"r'S boats. y number OF small craft
We're sunk. Shipping men declared
the storm one of the worst in recent
years.
Health authorities were cratified to-
day ij reports showing there were
only ihrty-cigh, deaths from pncu-
nonia during the twcnty-four hours
ending az noon to-day as compared
Win iif;!-four during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
with trolley service virtually par
aiy|ed IN many sections, and the eIc-
Nated trains running spasmodicaily.
The early morning rush OF workers to
The downtown district overcrowdcd
the subway lines.
In the Broux yesterday, the entire
supply uf coal was exhausted. and
crowds nf people bcsicscd empty
yards in vain IN Erooklyn and on
the New York East Side there were
small riots in which the chief parti-
c'pants were women who pleaded that
their children were dying Of cold at
home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
MtCHINE-GUN QUESTION
GIVEN MUCH ATTENTION

The machine-Gu gun question was givcr
much attention in to-day; session.
General Cro2ier's part in the old con
,rorcvSr over the Lewis machine gun
MAS touched upon in view OF his state
meat yesterday placing upon Secretary
Baker personally responsibility for tho
machine gun shortage. The commit
tee decided to summon the inventor or
the Lewis sun later. II was brought
out that only "a rev hundreds Of ma
chine guns have been furnished the
training camps and thai for many
weeks after The National Army go,
into training some Of the units wcrn
instructed with charts instead oc
weapons.
In the Nationa! Army cantonmen,s
about half Of III" men have not We.
received rifles General Crozicr sai.;
In training ii WAS not necessary to
nave rife supplies at the maximum.
As general policy OF cauippin. tha
American forces. General Crozi.r in
formed the committee that the d.n,r,.
incats efforts were being concentrated
on European operations While train
ing camps are being cared for. he "aid
the departments prime effort is 10 ir
sure an adeqrat" supply Of all couip-
mcnt Tor the American overseas forces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15

See Times-Dispatch Want Pages for a
Service Of Unequaled Value
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
NO LEAGUE or NtTio,.S
Fsl \I.t:OTISTI:n T.I,t CI.

Continuing his discussion OF a
league OF nations. I.loyd George said
II could NOT be had by a negotiated
peace at rhis timc
1t is idle to talk OF security TO hc
won by such feeble means" he as.
serted There is no security in any
land without the certainty of puuish-
ment. There is no protection in a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED Single man by the month on
farm. who has had Some experience In
farm work Two miles west OF Niles on
Chicago road Phone Bell 16f L 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


BUILDING SITES FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Beautiful building sites in
Charles Weidler's First Addition 70 the
city Of South Bend. located on the high
ground south Of rwing Ave on Miami ST
and between improvements planned by
a. r. Erskine. president Of the Stude-
baker Corporation. and the city. This
property IS I'm the direct line OF growth
OF the city and these lots are selling at
prices fixed last fall before the boom /.
prices in this section. VIII build to suit
purchaser and sell on liberal payment
plan. You can have a new home IL you
want IL.
CHARLES WEIDLER
353 Farmers Trust Bldg
Home 6242 Bell 2Sl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23
RATES AND RULES.

All transient classified advertising Is
eash. Bills Will De rendered on date Of
Insertion. and IL paid within one week.
MAJ De Inquired az ole cent a word FOR
the hrst insertion. half "a cent per word
Tor each Insertion thereafter Minimum
-Earge rate 20 cents. minimum cash rate
~ cents. TIL forbid ads axe accepted
only from persons who have no unpaid
thlances- Bills 90 cover are rendered
Upon receipt OF notice 90 discontinue in
sFEuuu. suCn notice. III telephOued. 10 be
-ennEmeG ia person 0c lu writing. No
'uFeFuslng Wall be accepted from parties
aith unpaid bills OK 80 days or more.
situations " auteu" advertisement
hen paid Tor Ia advance, Will DC run
tnree times Tor the usual price OK one
seye- unIes for the price OF three.
such words as "FOr Rent Wanted
-t Kent Tor sale and Wanted are
.tqulred as part OF the advertisement
Errors which clearly leslseu the virtue
OF the advertisement. whether the fault
% the paper, or due 90 carelessness on
lie part OF the advertiser. viii be recti-
Led by publication without charge.
Persons who DO not wish ,heir ideu-
Lty known may haze replies addressed
a. box Lumber at NGWs-Iimes office.
Replies 10 Out-0t-IoWu advertisers Will
Do sent prepaid on Wednesday and Sat
urday OI each week unless otherwise
instructed.
Classified advertisements FOR the sun
lay News-Iimes viii bee received Tor
classification up 10 o'clock Saturday
Elght Up % II O'Clock midnight adj.
refreshments will be accepted 10 20 IN
der Too Late TO classify"
Advertisements for the All-Day News
Times Will be received for classification
up 20 O'Clock p M Ola the day pre-
= ing that IN which they are % appear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23
Estate Of George ". Kleitz.
NnTUCE EuN q


By direction u Caroline Kieitz. adj
ministratriX II the estate 81 George W.
Kleitz late ~ 50. Joseph County, In the
State If Indiana. deceased.
Notice is hereby given 20 the heirs.
legatees and devisees Of said decedenf.
aud all other persons interested On said
estate. that said administrators has hled
iu this Court her account and vouchers
for the final settlement n said estate.
end they are therefore hereby required
70 be and appear Boa said Court 0u the
10th day Of April 1917. when the same
viii be heard and make proof ~ their
heirship. or claim % any part ~ said
estate and show cause II any there be.
Why said account and vouchers should
not be approved.
Witness the Clerk and the Seal ~ the
ST. Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend.
Indiana. DIST day Of March. 1917.
GEORGE ~ RAAB, Clerk.
BY CHARLES T. RAAB. Deputy
JACKSON g. HILDEBRAND.
Attvs Tor Estate. $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23
SOUTH BEND CREDIT CO.
LEGAL NOTICE
Estate Of Martha y. MathewsOn.
N LLLL ALLAL n

NOTICE OF FINAL AtfOi NJ.
BY direction Of George g. Mathewson.
administrator OF the estate Of Martha
j. Mathewson. late Of 81. Joseph C0uL-
~, I'm the State Of Indiana deceased.
Notice IS hereby given 20 the heirs.
legatees and devisees Of said decedent
and all other persons interested In said
estate. that said administrator has filed
iu this Court his account and vouchers
for the fiLal settlement Of said estate.
and they are therefore hereby required
90 be and appear iu said Court on the
18th day OF April 1917. when the same
viii Doe heard. and make proof N their
heirship. or claim o. any part ~ said
estate. and show cause Dr. any there Do.
why said account and vouchers should
not De approved.
Witness. the Clerk and the Seal n the
ST. Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend.
Indiana. 22ud day OF March. 1917
GEORGE VI. RAAB. Clerk.
By CHARLES J.. RAAB. Deputy.
LAMBERT & HAMMOND,
Attys. FOR Estate 1880
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23
TWO HURLERS ARE READY
BOland and Ehmke OF the Tigers in
Good Shape.
InternatIonal - - |.

WAXAHACHIE. Tex. March g.
Mgr Jennings feels sure he has
two lwirlers ready for the 1917 start
Howard Ehmke and Bernie Bo-
land who held the 81. Louis Cards
20 one run In Thursdays game
Ehmke allowed three hits. struck out
three men. had eight assists. one
put-out and made one hit, all in Eve
innings. Boland allowed four hits
in four Innings Final score. 70
I in favor Of the Tigers The Tigers
leave at noon 20 play Forth Worth
this afternoon.