davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-17
CIVIC farewell
TOR Drafted men
Parade Escort to be Biggest
That Has Yet Accom-
panied ConiingentS
CAMP DIX IS TO
BE DESTINATION

The send-on TO be given Wilmington
Nationals who will leave here next
Monday morning for Camp Dix is 60
ing to be the biggest affair Of the kind
ever seen in this city. II the plans that
have been arranged by the lvvdl eN-
emption boards and others are carried
out, according to schedule.
In the first place, each division con-
tingent will be grouped and rn0 men
will be designated by colored ribbons
on their arms. Board No. will deco
rate its men with red white aud blue
ribbon. Board No. 2 viii place badges
Of red ribbon on its men. The Ma
tionals from Division No. will wear
white ribbons, and those in division No.
4 will wear badges Of blue ribbon.
Each badge will be suitably inscribed
10 designate the division and city.
The parade which will escort the
nationals 10 the railroad station VIII
be the biggest held here for some time.
The line will be headed by the First
Infantry Band This will be followed
nv the Boy Scouts After them will
march the members Of Local Boards
No. 1 and No g. and they VIII he iol-
lowed by the men Of their divisions.
Then will come q delegation OF Negro
citizens. Next In line Will be another
hand and after this organization will
march the members Of Camp No. =
Sons Of Veterns, and the Uniformed
Rank of colored Knights Of Pythlas
They will be followed by the mer
drafted By Local Boards No. and No
4 The members Of the Wilmington
Patriarchs, the Monday Club and OF
Dunbar Lodge, Colored Lodge OF Elk'
will bring up the rear. The various
clubs will form at Odd Fellows Temph
at 8 o'clock Monday morning.
The Nationals will be formed at th'
old Court House. Each division Wi
be given its colored ribbons and thei
the captains of each contingent Wi
take charge OF his men. These cap
tains will have supervision over IN
soldiers until they are delivered to tn
regular officers. at Camp Dix. Marke
street stores will be decorated and
IS expected there will be big crow
Of people on hand 10 see the soldier
20 away. Their special train VIII leav
the French street station at 1913
o'clock Monday morning
The local boards today receive
copies OF the QUESTIONABLE which ha
been compiled and issued for the gov
ernment Of the next call Sfor nationals
These copies are intended tor the infoI
nation OF the members Of the boar
only. Later there will be enough ser
here for distribution TO every man WI
has been registered. Each will be r.
duired TO oil them out and return thel
to their local boards. BY doing IN
each man will practically place himse
in one or the other OF the five class
that have been created for the purpo'
OF facilitating the work Of selectlr
the men. ....,
The members Of the District stat
Exemption Board have returned ITO
Dover, where they sat for two da'
hearing eppeal cases llled on agrlcu
tural grounds. They considered on
those where the man involved Is
was the only able-bodied man over
years OF age on the farm. The list
cases taken up and the disposiii'
made OF them has not as yet been COZ
PILED by the board.
Evening journal., 1917-11-17
SUSPECTS ARE DETAINED
BY Federal AGENTS

Daniel Desplo and Joseph Burk, who
were arrested by Patrolmen sheehy !
and AlcGranary yesterday morning, on
the techlnal charge OF being suspicious
characters. are stiil being held at' the
police station Despio claim 10 be a
wholesale grocer OF Philadelphia
Frank Garbarino, a Federal agent Of
Philadelphia, came here last night and
interviewed the men. but refused ia
discuss the case.
United states Marshal Fairy re-
fused 20 talk on the case, but n Is
understood that several more men
are suspected. and that there will
probably be more arrests IN a short
Time When the men were searched al
the police station nothing Of import
ance was found on them. although both
OF them had a great deal Of money
and ono OF them had a large quantity
OF tissue paper.
Evening journal., 1917-11-17
SUFFRACISTS WON'T Get
ASSISTANCE FROM BAKER
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. i7.-Suffrsgists
appealed in vain today to Secretary
Baker for aid in obtaining the release
Of the White House pickets alleged 10
be inhunanly treated I'm Occoquan
workhouse. He told them the matter
was outside his department. Counsel
for the women were expected I .Ls
for a writ Of habeas corpus at Rich
mond, Va, basing their plea on the
ground that the women could not be
legally held in Virginia for an offense
committed in the District Of Columbia.
They suspected their sisters hal been
hurried back 10 the district Jail TO foil
this attempt. Jail officials here fused
to give an information.
Suffrage headquarters charged these
cruelties TO Occuqusn prison otllc RS.
Evening journal., 1917-11-17
RICHARnsoN PARK CIVICs.

The regular business meeting of the
Vomen's Civic Club, Of Rich1 dson
Park. was held at the home oi Mrs.
William Wlntrup. Belmont aven,e, on
Thursday afternoon. There VS.
large attendance and much en- lusi-
asm was shown over the discl sion
of some civic improvements 70 the
near future. After the business was
disposed Of the ladies. who are init
ting for the Red Cross, spent u re-
mainder Of the afternoon doins inelr
bit. Members and non-memDer arc
urged TO attend the meetings. Inc
meeting adjourned to meet on the hrs'
Thursday In December, at the Rome
of Mrs. Charles Griswold
Evening journal., 1917-11-17
EDEN membership
NEAR THOUSAND mark
Lodge Makes Ready for 50th
Anniversary Banquet
on December 4
Mr.. CATTELL TO BE
ONE OF SPEAKERS

Eden Lodge No "a. !. o. o. F. held a
lengthy session Thursday night Iwen-
ty-four candidates were initiated and
twenty-five applications received.
Enough applications are expected TO be
I'm at the next meeting 10 put the MEM
D hip beyond the desired one thous-
and
inc initiatory degree viii be CON
ferred Thursday, November p, and
also on Friday, November 80, due TO
Thanksgiving falling on the 29th.
The banquet in honor Of The lodges
flftieih anniversary will be held Tues
day. December a. and 10 Is expected to
be one Of the most enjoyable affairs
Eden has ever held. Many members
have already been heard from and the
banquet room at odd Fellows Temple
is expected 10 be for too small for the
body. In case more than COO respond
second banquet VIII be held Wod-
nesday. December .. An interesting
entertainment will be given. Charles
z. Cattell, Of Philadelphia, will make
the address. The banquet viii be
/ tempting as well as elaborate, and II
Is the hope Of the committee in chargf
! that every member Of Eden Lodge vii
arrange 10 be present.
At Thursday nights session Archi
bald G.. Loomis, a member now located
at the Culvert Military Academy. o.
| CuNert, Ind, paid the lodge visit an'
renewed acduaintances.
Following rs usual patriotic action
the lodge subscribed 10 the T. NJ. c. A
Relief Fund The lodge has taken ar
active interest in all matters pertainins
TO the world war, buying Liberty
Bonds, a. we'll as contributing 20 th'
Red Cross fund.
AZ the present time thirty-four mem
bers Of Eden Lodge, who are serving
the country in any Of its war branches
have registered with Grand Secretar,
Douty. Of Delaware, and the lodge WI
soon fly a service nag with this mum
bcr OF stars on IL. This is not though
10 cover all the lodges members tina
are In the war. as some left prior G
being registered and the lodge has no
as yet been able to get In touch wit
them. As soon as definite infOrmatiO
Is received from them or more men ar
I drafted the flag Of course, VIII b
! changed.
3 A meeting Of the one thousand mem
B bership committee will be held o
Tuesday evening, instead OF an Wedre:
/ day as was intended, the change bein
s made necessary by the meeting OF In
T. Grand Lodge, on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1917-11-17
FLAG TO
FLY FROM School
Names OF Former Students
Now in Army and Navy
are Warted
MANY ALREADY
ARE RECEIVED

Wilmington High school is 10 fly a
service flag, and that a star shall go
on for every former student OF the
school who is in tho army and navy,
Prof. A. II. Berlin asks that the names
be sent 10 the school.
The appended names have thus far
been secured and n any one can add
others TO the roll Of honor, he Is re-
quostod to send the Information TO
once to Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, who
has the matter In charge. The alumni
representatives Of the school are Eddie
f. Marks, Albert W. Foreman, Or. James
n. Mahaffy, Robert Morrison. Joseph a..
Russell, Max r. Wainer, samuel l..
Hamilton, Alfred S. Hlrzel, William j.
Berl. Dr. William II. Spear, Frank /.
/ Hughes, Ralph /. Sasse, Wallace i.
Mccall, lr., John Draper Brown, VII
/ liam B. Joseph, Byron Ramone Foster,
Joseh NJ Barksy. Emile v. Topkis, w.
/ Earl Lind, Louis d. Gluckman, l.. Vance
/ Jeneris, Herbert n. Bosetman, William
/ prickett, Louis II. Coke. Sd, Morris
lGreenstein, Abraham Topkis, Henry NJ
Robinson. Charles d. Hartman, Jr, W.
/ Paul Hamilton, George Slansky, James
w. Whitfield, George L. Shafer, Robert
B. Wheeler, II, Karl B. Schilling, John T.
McDermott, Franklin l.. Rash, Holton A
Vance, Thomas W. Eaton, w. Eaton, I'll
] Plumley, James r. Morford, Louis v
Jones, Wilbur T. Warrington, Charles
NJ. Almond, Jr., George Edward Lyons
Aaron Allison III, Joseph Paul Win.
trup, William J. McCorkindale, Earl r
! jerks, Robert J. King, Robert Cars
we'll, Reah Deb. Robinson, Matt Fins
er and Harvey Lenderman.
| Under graduates whose names are
found upon various lists are Herher
| Wler, Lee Lelber Baker, CorblI
Fletcher. William Lingo, Ernest Ely
Carlisle Evans, Palmer Rutan, Georg
Weber, Elliott Waorshaur, Whitman
Walker, Arthur Moore, Harvey Y
Wood, Harry stevens, William B. Cars
I well, Randall Carswell, Walter
O'Keefe, Joseph Workman, Dunba
q Muhlhausen, Howard Jester Fred Yet
y ter. Reginald Fooks, Elmer Elliott
D John Robinson, Willard Garrett Gu
o. Dale. Otis Mcdaniel, Samuel Fcinber.
4 Isaac Fenberg, George Tinsman. {
I Robb Jones, Joseph Harrington. Earl
! Matlack, Laurence Roberts, Alfred "
Armstrong. Eugent Ennals Berl, Jos
. eph d. Hopkins, Robert Weaver, HamT
ford Alexander. Winthrop d. Wasl
s burn, Joseph Bartlett, Rowland Ma
z Graw, Ralph McGraw, Everett McGraS
q John Douglas Moore, Herbert Kalgh
o Wesley be Valinger, J. Austin Elllso
a Rev. Charles B. Dubell, James j.
.e Monaghan, Or. John II. Fisher, Robe
~ shurter. Leon Eborhardt William
Df Horn, Harold B. Green. John Stua
is Hartzell Anderson. Ernest Hutson, Jo
er Fnan. Ralph Morgan, James Wall
" Joseph Barkley, Lewis Warren, "
nt / liam Garrett Albert Pyle, Sldr
ne Schimmel, Charles Simmons. A. 7
nu mont Horn, Chauncey Handy. II
bert Lindsay. Donald B. Cloward
II any errors occur In the list, VI
Carlisle viii be glad 10 be notified.
well as 20 have the parents q
friends Of the young men co-opcrt
u so that not a single name viii
II omitted
Principal Berlin viii decide up
The design Of the flag as early as p,
.. siblo.
Evening journal., 1917-11-17
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards a Well.Known
Ohio Physician

DEF. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for li-er and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave 20
his patients a prescription made OF few
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them BY
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action, carrying off the waste and ooison-
Gus matter In ones system.
II you have pale face, sallow look, dull
eyes, pimpies, coated tongue headaches
listless, no-good feeling, All out Of sorts
inactive bowels, you take one OF DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time
and note the pleasing results.
/ Thousands of women as well as mer
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now anS
then just to keep in the pink Of condition
loc and 25c per box. All druggists.
Evening journal., 1917-11-17
LAYTON HOME BENEFIT.

Members Of the Junior Board Of the
Layton Home will give an entertain
ment entitled "A Trip TO Fairy Land
In odd Fellows Hall beginning Novem-
her 20. 10 continue for four nights.
Proceeds will be for the benefit Of the
home. Those wishing TO donate any
thing 10 the tables are requested 20
send their contributions TO Mrs. p. w.
America. OF No. iiO6 Tatnall street,
Mrs. Mary F. Stirling, No. 2i9 West
Eleventh street or TO Mrs. L. G. An
derson. Of the Kennett Apartments.
The tables will be in charge Of the
following: Miss Bessie Thompson
Miss Mary Stirling, Miss Bertha Gould
Mrs. L. c. Anderson. Miss Angie Henry
Miss Minnie jenkins and Miss Lydia
jefferson.
Evening journal., 1917-11-17
IUCEY.REsKOVITZ.

Miss Helen G. Lucey and Ralph Res
kovitz were married on lhursds' al
ternoon at st. Palrick's r. z. a. urch
by the Rev. Father Quisley. The ride
who was attended by Miss Cath crime
Reskovitz, wore a blue coat sun ana
carried a bouquet Of roses. ST. phen
Reskovitz was the best man. Fo low
ing the ceremony a wedding supper
was served at the home Of the sroom ;
parents. No. 427 South Rodney street
Music was furnished by Miss Helen
Wsdley. Many beautiful and useful
gifts were received by the bride ana
vcroom. Mr.. ana Mrs. Reskovltz VIII
reside at No. 1908 Maryland avenue.
Evening journal., 1917-11-17
These PCKPOCEEIS
Are LA9RED AT POST

twenty-five men, several Of them
Philadelphians, witnessed the whip
ping at the workhouse today Of Harry
Gold. Charles Harrison and Charles Mil
ler Of Philadelphia, convicted in the
Court Of General Sessions this week for
picking pockets. Each man received %
lashes and according to officials at the
workhouse they did not appear TO suffer
from their punishment.
The three men arc TO serve six years
Imprisonment and TO repay several hun
dred dollars in restitution money to
their victims.
Evening journal., 1917-11-17
Delaware Gives
S5OS,56S 70 WAR
FUND OF Y.M.C.A.
lConLInued From FIrsL Page.l

CONTINUED From FIRST Paee.l
son, In a hundred mile auto ride, 1925
Llppincoit and Co.. s67oi5; Belts Ma
chine Co, s22 co; Wilmington Savings
Fund and Nulcanlzed Fibre Co, S62;
shop collections, S32i.
Boys pledge cards. si7O; NJ and Ms.
r. II. Durham, 5000; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
G.. Coke. 500; Mr. and Mrs. q .. uaW-
throp. 500; Mr. and Mrs. ". G.. Haskell
$500. General James II. Wilson, for
Henry b. Thompson, Jr.. $3.50; Women s
College OF Delaware, $1,000; faculty and
students OF Delaware COLLEGE, addi-
tlonal collections, si99.2; raised by a
ser, ant IN the n. G. dupont household,
e"' ~ y. ~ C.. A. stan collections,
s76o: Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene dupont
Alexis dupont, $500; Miss
Mary Lattimer. 800; J. NJ. Smith, 500
Harrison w. Howell, 500; Miss A. du-
pont Ortiz, 500.
Evening journal., 1917-11-17
ODD FELLOWS HERE NEXT WEEK.

The Grand Enc0mpment, !. %. q. rs
the Grand Lodge Of Delaware, I. o. q. F.,
ana the Past Grand Officers Associa-
ton will hold their annual meeting
here next week on Tuesday evening,
.at 30 o'clock. the Past Grand Officers
Association viii meet The Grand En-
campment will meet at 7.30 o'clock
Tuesday evening, while the Delaware
Lodge viii meet al 10 o'clock Wodncs-
day morning,
Evening journal., 1917-11-17
uANDAMUs HEARING.

Argument In The mandamus piuteeu-
ing of the Pusey and Jones Company
vs. Inc city. through Homer g. Sim
mons. clerk Of Council. will likely bo
heard In superior Court on Monday.
The pusey and Jones Company seeks
IN force Mir. simmons, as the city agent,
10 sign a grant OF land from the city 70
Inc company. Mr.. Simmons Is repre-
sented by Robert G. Harman, and the
Pusev and Jones Company by Robert
Pennington.
Evening journal., 1917-11-17
rEAcHERRs INsTITuTE ENDs.

Advancing new principles in peda-
gogy, Dr.. Charles Albert and Miss Mae
schrieber closed the New Castle County
Teachers Institute yesterday. DR.. Al
bert and Miss Schrieber addressed both
the afternoon and morning sessions.
The attendance and general Interest
in the institute this year were sratlfy-
ing to those in authority and teachers
alike.
The teachers returned to their homes
last night. After a weeks vacation
the rural schools will resume their
work on Monday.
Evening journal., 1917-11-17
cRANT LETTERs ON EsIATEs.

Letters Of administration have been
granted by Register OF Wills Isaac r.
Brown on the estate Of Anna Stewart TO
John :. Stewart; Palmer Leroy White
TO Harry J. Dale, and William w. Ward,
Jr.. 20 Marion Ward.
on the estate Of Mary Davis Sisson
letters testamentary have been granted
to Robert II. Maris.
Evening journal., 1917-11-17
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parsons. Miss
Florence V. Dunn and Miss Sallle S
Devne motored to Atlantic City for the
weekend.
:. II. Wilson, Jr., secretary Of the
Delaware State Fair. and Joseph H..
Gould were Wilmington visitors at the
National Horse Show. Madison Square
Garden, New York, on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1917-11-17

Speeches were made at the end OF the
luncheon today by Senator Willard
salisbury. General r. Coleman du-
pont. Pierre s. dupont John J. hos-
kob. Judge lgnaiius G. Grnbb and
HENRY b. Thompson Mr. Thompson
announced that the National Council
of the Y. NJ. C.. A. would be asked TO
give $4,000 OF the fund for Y. NJ. G.
A. building, at Ford Delaware, In which
General r. C.. dupont has been espe-
cially Interested General DUPONT Is
members OF the National Council and
win attend their meeting on Tuesday.
George W. Perkins sent telegram.
saving he had no doubt the \. NJ. q. 4
building at Fort Delaware would be
granted.
A subscription OF $500 was added TO
the Delaware Y. NJ G. a. War Fund
yesterday. the glft Of the Harlan Plant
Of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
The subscription was obtained by Mrs,
John p. Nields. through General Man
ager J.. B. Weaver Manager Weaver
said that the shlpbulldlng concern was
very glad Of this opportunity to helr
I'm a national movement for the welfare
OF the American soldiers.
Evening journal., 1917-11-17
BOMB IMPERFECT. many
LIVES Thereby SAVED
BY The United Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. ii.-Tho bomb which
lmperllled the lives OF 2.200 people az
the Auditorium theatre last night, con-
tained powerful explosives and prob
ably would have killed many had It's
construction been perfect.
This statement was made today by
W. H. Evans. Of the United states In
tclligence Bureau, following an analy-
sis OF the bomb. Evans announced he
will take the bomb 10 Washington,
where a further Investigation and an
analysis win be made.
Evening journal., 1917-11-17

The Want Ads have planetary vlbra-
tlons Of great holpfulness during the
present month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10
N. D. DIAMOND MEN
GET LONG WORKOUT
InfieId Already Assumes Shape
With Veterans in
Places.

NOtre Dame baseball candidates
were put 10 a long test in The uri-
versity gymnasium yesterday. E8t-
ting practice took up the fore part
of the workout and infeld drill the
latter part Practice this afternoon
has been announced for ! O'Clock
and it Is expected that the diamond
aspirants viii be given another hard
drill by Coach Harper.
The Hoosier indeld is already be-
ginning 10 take shape. The first COM
bination to be put under fire yes
terday was the same THAI represent
ed NOtre Dame last season. with
the exception of the catcher. Meyers
was on first base. SnaIding NJ Soc
ond, Capt. Kline at third and Wolfe
at shortstop Dave Phil0iu. who
caught for the university Of Oregon
nine for year and VINO was ineIisi-
bic for varsity athletics last season.
because OF the one year eligibility
rule. did the catching for me- first
intieid. Tex" Allison. soL omore
caught for the second 3atiOn
which consisted Of Ward II arst
base. Sjoberg at second. SSvan al
third and Corcoran at first base
The infield candidates are begin
nirg TO show speed and by the time
outdoor work starts peTloaEenuy
they should be ready to hit not
clip.
The pitchers are beginuIng 20
put a little something on the ball
in batting practice They are not
using curves vet, but they are pitch
ing with considerably more speed
than heretofore.
The spring football squad was
given another hard workout ON the
Carroll campus by Coach ROckne
yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10
BOWLING

shooting by Hires enabled Syracuse
TO win from New Carlisle the final
afternoon contest by "A score Of 33
TO 10. s. racuse led in the count all
the way and only on one or two oc-
casions was New Carlisle in striking
distance.
Personal fouls caused suspension
OF three Of the New Carlisle men,
Kleine being eliminated in the first
half and capt. Uhl and Hickcs in
the second half, Syracuse played a
fast clean game. Hires and Capt.
Klink starred for Syracuse.
Goshen Wins.
Goshen defeated Atwood. 40 10
10. in the first game of the evening
series. at 1880 o'clock. The feature
Of the contest was the scrappy
game put up by the Atwood team,
which is the smallest one competing
i'm the tourney. During the first
five minutes things we're about
even. but Goshen finally got started
and by half time held the long end
Of a 10 20 3 score. The second half
was "wa!kaway" for the Goshen
outfit which succeeded in adding %
points 10 its total, while the Atwood
crew had 10 be content with Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10
jim THORPE TO PLAY
WITH COLONIES, REPORT

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 1O.-A
special telegram from the training
camp of the Louisville American as
sociation club at Athens, Ga. Fri
day asserted that James Thorpe. star
athlete. will be a member Of the
team and play in the outfeld the
coming season. II was stated that
Thorpe was acquired as a part OF
the deal when Pitcher Middleton
was sold 10 the New York National
league club.
o. II. Wathen, president of the
Louisville club. said Friday he could
not confirm the statements in the
Athens telegram but that he had
given Mgr. William CIymer authority
TO acquire another player, who might
be Thorpe.
Thorpe played las: season with
Milwaukee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10
Men of Mark

The World Of Man IL made mp oi
two kinds The man who SMILES
and the man who signs. The m..ll =
whOle-sOulpd man with siren -Ii
and health written an over lls
prosperous appearance. greets son
with a firm handshake and - your
salutati0n says jOyfully -"l Zee.
fret rate. I'm glad ] am alive
This is the Man r Mark,
And the othe- kind of man The
man who sighs-the man who is NOT
"a Man OF Marx he's pale Weih.
nervous. You've seen this hluI .i
mantle world is filled with them
wrecks upon The sands ~ time.
Dull sad. weary eyes lined aul
vrfnkIrd face SLOW DItlu smile
v0ice-which says t0 your greeting.
"Pm feeling very hadly-n9 use fn
myself or 90 anyone"
And Oh. the pity Of "a, Once that
man W. on the way O. become
Nan ~ Mark once this shadow
~ "a better man was Perfect HcIIf.
ncrsonifef filed with Fignr Hn|
iife-life pulsating through bis an
tire being enjoying with rEsrN
fibre Bis daily life-a man who Hl-
bound IN ain the race ~ l'fe
Then He overtayes bis strength.
Laughed ut II &C first so doctor
FOR him, No. sir The brain beg
20 tire. the nerves wearled body
and mind began 20 weaken. sl0ul 81.
but surely And then melancholy.
no energy. no ambition. and tL.
man who might have made bis hlarx
in the world. faded into that 20 r
fellow the very sight ~ whom
males MS feel sad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10
HOLSTERS TO LEAVE
FOR GEORGIA TONIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS. March fO.-The
first member OF the indianapolis
American association baseball team
TO report for duty arrived here Fri
day He is Clint ROgge. pitcher. OF
Richmond. Mich He brought his
signed contract with him.
J. .. McGill. president OF the In
dianapolis club. left Friday for the
south on a scouting trip. He is look
ing for a second baseman in particu-
lar. u is said
The club starts for the spring
training camp at Albany, Ca. Sat
urday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-10
DECISION UP TO WELSH

international News Service,
NEW ORLEANS, La. Match Do
All that is necessary today tl
make a 2O-round fight for tho light
weight championship between Fred.
die Welsh. and Richie Mitclell o
Milwaukee. is the assent of Cham
pion Welsh Mitchell has slreag,
agreed 10 the bout Tom Andrew
Of Milwaukee has posted q o.,
with "A local promoter. .DNin. cl
Tortorich. who agrees to add $4,000
10 guarantee Welsh $4,000 for hl
share Of the purse.