davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-26
FRANCE RESTRICTS MEALS.
Diners in Restaurants Get Decidedly
Limited Bills of Fare.

PARIS. January 2s.-France has fol-
lowed the example of England and
Italy in restricting meals in restau-
rants Diners in restaurants are here
after restricted to hors d'oeuvres, or
soup; two other dishes and cheese or
dessert In regard to the two mali,
dishes the bill of fare, instead of the
sixty or seventy items usually present
ed, IL confined to maximum of nine
The nine consist of one egg dish, three
meat and three vegetable.
The restrictions have been drawn in
conjunction with the representatives of
the provision trades. and have been
taken in good part by both the public
and the restaurant proprietors.
Public opinion generally recognizes
the Importance of stopping the waste
in food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-26
OBJECTS TO RESTRICTIONS.
F. p. Glass Testifies at Hearing OF
Owen Corrupt Practices Bill.

Objections to restrictions upon news
paper publishers proposed in the owen
corrupt practices bill were made Wednes-
day to Senate subcommittee by Frank
p. Glass. Birmingham. Ala, publisher
and vice president of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
Legal prohibition against printing
news Of election betting. he said. might
be o stepping stone toward further
publication restrictions and establish a
dangerous precedent"
The bill appears to go a consider
able way in undermining the indie
although. he said. virtually all publish
ers sympathize with its general aim to
prevent political corruption of the
press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-26
MEXICAN POLICY TO STAND.
Withdrawal of Troops Forecasts No
Change, Secretary Saws.

Withdrawal of the American troops
from Mexico forecasts no radical
change in the policy of the United
States toward Mexico. Secretary Lans-
ing said today that the policy stated in
President Wilson's celebrated Mobile
speech of 1918 remains unchanged. In
that address the President declared the
intention of his administration not TO
interfere with the Mexicans in what he
regarded as their struggle for liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-26
Will Requisition Securities.

LONDON. January 2S.-The Official
Gazette last night announced that by a
new order in council the treasury is
empowered under the defense of the
realm act 10 requisition any foreign Sc
curities which may be required to
strengthen Great Britain's financial po-
sition, and also to require holders of
such securities to make return on
them 10 the freasnrY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-26
Commencement RITES
TO Be HELD NEXT week
4idyear Exercises to Be Held by
Both High and Grade
Schools.

Washington's midyear commence
ment season falls next week. Both high
school graduates and those who are
completing the grade school courses
will hold ceremonies appropriate to
the occasion. Class nights already
have begun, a number of the grade
school boys and girls having these,
even as do their older brothers and sis
tiers in the high schools.
All high school exercises are to be
held in the respective buildings. DR..
Alexander Graham Bell is to speak to
the Mckinley Manual Training School
graduates at the exercises February /.
Glass night exercises are to be held
January 80 Representative James T.
Lloyd of Missouri Is to address the
Central High graduates January 81.
Glass night is scheduled for Monday.
Representative Sssion of Mississippi lis
to address the two-year class of Business
High January 20. and Louis +. Post. as
sistant secretary of labor. is to be the
principal speaker at the exercises of the
four-year class of the same school Janu-
AIRY 80. John Barrett. director of the Pan
American Union. is to be the speaker at
the exercises at Western High School.
These exercises are to be held January
81 at IL a m. being the only ceremonies
to be held at any time other than in the
evening. January 80 is the class night
date.
Grade School Exercises.
Following is a list of the time and
places for the grade school exercises.
names OF the principal speakers and
those who are to present diplomas;
First division Combining with
schools in the former second division)-
To be held at Western High Tuesday at
10 am; speakers. Roe Fulkerson and
Rev. DR.. Earl Whitley: to present di-
plomas, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
former member of the board Of educa-
tion.
Third divisional new Central High
School, Wednesday at 10 am; speaker,
Representative Abercrombie of Ala
bama.
Fourth divisional old Central High,
Wednesday. 10 am: speaker. DIR. Arthur
d. Call: to present diplomas. Miss Susan
B. Sipe of the Wilson Normal School.
Fifth divisional Mckinley Manual
Training School, Wednesday at 2:15
Sixth divisional Douglas Memorial
Church. Wednesday. at IL am; speak
er. Prof. Harry c. Davis. former secre-
tary of George Washington University;
presentation of diplomas by DR..
Charles c. Mclean
Seventh divisional Eastern High,
Wednesday. at 1915 am; speaker. Rev.
Eighth divisional Jefferson School.
Wednesday. at IL am: speaker. DIR.
William c. Woodward, health officer of
the District of Columbia.
Ninth division-At Bryan school.
Wednesday. at 1880 am; speaker. Mrs.
Margarita s. Gerry, member Of the
board of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-26
Defense of Chesapeake Bay.

For the defenses of the Chesapeake
bay the bill includes the construction
and repair of sea walls at Fort Mon
roe. Va. and the construction Of the
armament for eight sixteeninch NOR
tars for Cape Henry. 1t also provides
for the furnishing for new high in
tensity searchlights instead OF the old
ones in use on all the Notifications.
Increased armament for. all insular for
tifications is also provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-26
.fORnF|CAnONS BILL
CARRIES $6O,855,593
Larger Than ANY Appropriation in
Similar Measure Ever Pre-
sented to Congress.

The largest Notifications appropria-
ton bill ever presented to Congress
carrying $so.s5.5sa. has been reported
to the House from the appropria-
tions committee. 1t was prepared by a
subcommittee. headed by Representa-
tive Sherley of Kentucky, and is con-
sidered an essential factor in the pro-
gram of preparedness legislation, as 1t
carries the appropriations for the Sec
ond quarter of the four-year plan Of
coast defense determined upon recent
ly by war Department experts.
Provision for Mortars.
Part of the appropriations are for
eight sixteen-in inch mortars for the works
at Cape Henry, guarding the mouth of
the Chesapeake bay and the water APP
proaches to Baltimore and the capital.
The bill is $22,S00,000 greater than the
current act.
For the first time the bill carries pro-
vision for the purchase of squadrons Of
aeroplanes to be used in the modern
coast artillery methods of fire control
by aeronautic observers The aeroplane
can work far at sea and act as the eyes
of the shore battery; especially in cases
of fog or smoke screens, and send firing
data back to the shore batteries by
wireless or any approved method OF
communication. enabling the gunners
to drop their shells with greater ac-
curacy than ever before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-29
HAVANA RESULTS

First racc--fve and one-han furlonsS-
Scyila. 100 (McCrannl. s to I. s to >. and
70 ). lrst: Lady Spendthrift. 1875 owing
held). 10 J.. TO 3. and TO .. second;
Duchess Ut l.iaWeu. 100 UrwinJ. 20 to /. Z
to l. and to l. third. Time. 1909. Bro
beck Lady Matchmaker. Snip. servia. sal
Second racc---Hv. and ono-half furlongs-
in, 10 10, CWinsiieidI; Ito !. eyen
e ): 70 - and, 70 >, second; Deiourr; il9
Time lns. Brown BABY. Miss sherwood
Banyan. Conan. Beverly James also ran.
Third rdce---siS fur1ongs-Rochestcr. 105
lI.unsford); to I. to 5. and Ia D. hrst
Prince PhIlisthorpe. liz (Cummings, 2 to
l.. to $. and To 5. accond; Dash 1l2
Cooper. 3 to /. to !. and ia 3. third.
Time. i:i3 -" Htghway Mother Nachree.
Fourth race-six urlongs--Bianchita. lis
Schem.r. IFS (coon-r,. . to I. To 5. and
| TO g. second: Scorp:i. lO7 tMcCrann). 6 to
!. to /. and even. ,hirh. Time. Ills.
NaFabond. Les!inen's Pride. Gulger. Eveinu
also ran
Fifth raco--fve and on.-half furlongs--.I.
J. Murdock. l2l TIoyardb. to :. . to ).
and OUT. first: Early Sight io2 TTumphrea).
to to and to S. second: Neville,
100 Petzl. 20 to J.. to l. and to !. third.
Back Bay. Moneymaker also ran.
Sixth race---mii~ and fifty yards--Lsdy
nowena. 80 fSmith>. even. to 3: md out:
fret: himcha Lawrence. 100 twinneld). 8
to 3. to ;. and to 3. second: Get Up. 100
Icoiins). to l.. to !: and 10 s. third.
T,rre. 1:it. Marie g.. Thomas Hare. Hedge
Eo.e. s. Il. Meyer also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-29
"Slacker" Cards
Being Prepared
To Be Handed TO Diners Who
Insist orr Demanding Meat
on Mcdtlcss Days.

NEW YORK, December 2S.-"Slackcr"
cards have been prepared. it was an
nounced to-day. to be handed to dlners
in restaurants and hotels who persist
in demanding meat on mcatless days,
wheat on whcatlcss days. or pork on
porkless days.
Any diner who insists upon being
served with meat or wheat on tho "on"
days, will be handed one of the Stacker
cards by the waiter. lie will he in
formed that he win be served only after
lie fills in and signs the card which
reads:
This certifles -, a citizen OF tho
United States. residing at -, wish
TO record my protest against the prac-
tice OF mcaticss and wheatlcss DAYS
ne recommended by your administrations;
that am not in favor OF the conserva-
ton of foods OF any kind or in any way
for tho use of the United States SOL
diers or our allies In Europe. although
| realize that food must win this war
mad further. that on the day or
-. 10, the Hotel Cor restau-
ranO refused to serve me meat or
wheat bread ordered until signed this
card releasing its management from all
responsibility for violating the pledge
given TO tho United States food admin
iStration.
(Signcd) -
The cards thus filled out will be
mailed to the food administration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-29
RELIEF NOW IN SIGHT
FOR SUGAR SITUATION
Confectionery md Makers Of Nom
essential Products To lie Allowed
so Per Cent Of Requirements.
IBy Associated rrcEsI

bS Associated Press
NEW YORK, December $50 great
y has the close approach of new crops
relieved the sugar situation that re-
liners and manufacturers were author
lied to-day to allow confcctioners and
makers OF nonesscntial products so per
cent of their requirements. These in
structions. issued here by the United
states food administration. rescind the
order issued in October limiting tho
candy mon to so per cent OF their
needs.
1T Is hoped that as soon as definite
information is obtained as to the prob
lions Will h~ removed" the notice said.
CONSERVATION should he practiccd.
however. and we request that you sug-
EcSt to tho confcctioncrs and manu-
facturcrs OF noncsscntial food pro-
ducts that they use substitutes for
sugar wherever possible. such as honey
glucose, etc. This ruling should enable
the manufacturers to maintain their
organizations and continue in their en-
ploy the people who have been with
them SO many years"
Food Administrator Hoover. who
visited this city to-day TO investigate
freight congestion. in conference with
traffic men. worked over a project for
bringing goods TO this city by coast
wise steamship routes through the
Panama Canal from the Pacific Coast
thus relieving tho ;ranscontinental rail
lines. Rail congestion. he said. Is to
blame for food shortage In this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-29
Exhibition Games
by Braves and Yanks

u. T.. HnpEood. business manager
OF the Boston National League bnsc-
bnl club. arrived tn Richmond last
night on his WAY through Virginia.,
North md South Carolinu md t:cor-
gin, in which States he will arrange
exhibition Eumcs between tho
BrnTcs and the New York AmerI-
ems. These clubs had a gnmc
scheduled for Petersburg last srn-
son, hut rain prevented IL being
played. 1t is probable thnt another
contcst will be arranged for that
city next spring.
The Enmcn arc TO he contracted
for by local chapters OF tho Red
Cross on straight qua rnntec TO thu
conteSftnE tcams. and all add
ttonal receipts will he turned over
10 the Rcd Cross Tor relief ,yorls.
1T ~ probable that the soricty's
funds will he increased greatly n. N
result of these Enmes.
national League situation MIR. Hap
good replied that II now appeared
Improbable TINT the circuit >youio
he in operation newt senSon. hut thar
the territory probably would be
held open. He IL of the belief that
Toronto and perhaps baltimore nre
the only cities In tho Iengue renIIy
wishing for continuance Of tse
game next year, md says that the
situation i'm Providence Is much
worse than reported generally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-29
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First raoc-six furlonss-Flappcr III
tRobinsonI. TO ,. to 10, and ! TO B.
hrst; TASTY Mabel. LOG (JohnsonJ. 10 l.
2 TO /. and even. second; Waco Boy. ia
tSterl.ns). 10 TO /, to /, . TO J. thlrd.
Time. 1918 is. Honolulu Roy. GiIisan
Hasty Riches, Odaiisnue. Cruciole. honey
suckie. CLEAN also ran.
Second ruce-six furlonEs-Silvey Shar-
prio. )l5 tDorityJ. to l, to =, ana even
first; Brghouse. lis (Waiia). Z to !. 10 :,
and even. second: Sonada. 100 (Kowan,. d
to /. to /, and even. third. Time. l:lS Is
Tom caro-. Tiajan. l'iaHuiio. Mico Girl, Per-
seus, fun1 h. EuvoGo Peter Jay ais" ran.
inird racc--si< MISUNDERSTANDING queen
leG t'ioon=yj . 10 l. 10 l. -nu even. nrsI
y ! - True, ia lconnoiiyI. ~ to /, l. 70
|. ana to /. second: Luke Mae. ia tiiob-
lsonJ. to l. to !. ana even. third. TINE
1911 80. Ora McGee Milton Kohles Hon
So h" J1snb sistons h!a
rrcrwan. Scar pla also ran
Fourtn--one ipilc-I'roducer. 100 (Wal!s).
Ia =. 10 .. and to ), hrst Bryn LInan,
lis tGarncr). to 5. to 3. and out. sec
and 10 .. third. Timc.. l:ii rs. Cobalt
Lass. Penrod. Warsaw. Ninety Simplex also
Kan.
Fifth--one miie-Blue Thistle. ia
to =, second: Tours. ,ii6 tKeoEhl., Is to !,
sttic!tf. Esmont. STANLEY s.. j. G. We!eh,
.six,h-one InileMSam Slick. lli .Keosh).
10 to :. 30 TO 10. and to 3. first: Inquictn,
li3 tWziis). to =, 10 g. and TO ..
second; KinE, Hamburg. lIG G.amder). il TO
ROYAL Tea. Goiiax. Stout ME" Heart. Ben Lew;
also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-29
.NOtcN of IuiercEI.

NJ meeting this afternoon Of the
directors and members OF the executive
c"mthIttco Of the Petersburg war
savings committee. plans were launched
TOT inc sale OF war savings certificates.
." INC banks in tho city arr repre-
scnt"d on tho committee by their chief
ohiccIe ~
Rabbi Good. Of New York, who was
expected 10 speak in Petersburg to-
n'tht was prevented from coming.
Eram received to-day announced
ana. ne had been taken suddenly and
seriously ill.,
rhah measles is prevailing to a
,"rke extent In the city. The diseas SO
iiTst made its appearance at Camn Lee
several weeks ago.
number Of confscatcd hand bags
anu sun casrs. which had been seized
"''n onirahand liquor in them, will
pe puoiiciy sold in front of the court
mousse Tomorrow by Sergeant E.vans
the custodian OF them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-29
WILL CONTINUE SPORTS
INDIVIDUAL INITIATIVE
Of MEN DEEMED NECESSARY
National Collegiate Athletic AssocI,.
ton EmphnsIxcs Need for
Physical Training.

NEW YORK. December 2s.-Inter.
coilesiate athletics are to continue for
the duration Of tho war. but at nh
times arc to BIO subservient to ths
necessities OF the prevailing situation
This was tho decision arrived at To-
night by tho delegates attending IN,
twelfth annual convention OF the n,
tionali Collegiate Athletic Associates,
meeting.
1t was emphasized by various snea,
ers that tho physical training OF tho
American young Is az essential 10 tba
wcii-being of the nation as the mental
training. Tho Wow prevailed that Tho
american system allowing the ascend.
chcy or individual initiative IS the hoe,
II was held that the sterling ouaIItic.
Oh INC present-day American officer re-
suited 10 Il great degree from the fire.,
play of Initiative in college sports.
lntercoi!es sports with the ele
mcnt OF competition and not mas,
training along European lines, the lat-
ter Of which it was held might encom.
pass the throttling OF the American
spirit OF initiative was the sentiment
which carried
President George F. Vincent, of thu
general education board. delivered a
stirring speech In which he stressed
me necessity OF maintaining physical
trai lining In this country. we ought 10
train the youth for peace. perpetuaI
peace. ] hope. but for war IL necessary
The physically trained man Is provin-
or the utmost value 10 his country at
the present time"
Dr. a. S. StaEg. OF the University
OF Chicago declared that athletic,
ought TO DC FIRST in the equipment OF
an American. He advocated the re-
tcntion OF the system which permitted
the development OF the individual in
itiativc.
Resolutions Are Adopted.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
That athletic sports DO made sub.
servicnt to tho wo:k OF military prep
aration and necessary factor in mill
tary training.
That collegiate and interscholastio
schedules Ne arranged for go long a
time and so far as national and local
conditions permit. and that all pos
siblc encouragement be given to tho
development OF intro-mural sports with
z view to promotion the participation
of all students.
That professional coaching and tho
expenses thereto be reduced to a mini
mum.
That there he no preseason coach
ing or practice. no scouting except at
no training table.
That the number OF officials at inter-
collegiate games and their fees be kept
as low az possible.
Tha; this association reaMrma It's
belief In the eligibility rules which 1.
already has Endorsed. including tho
freshman rule. and therefore recon-
merds that there be no lowering OF
eligibility standards during the present
crisis
Secretary Of War Baker and Score
tary of the Navy Daniels sent messages
to tn. convention indorsinS tho id.a of
the continuance OF the intercollegiate
sports and widespread inclusion OF
young men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-29
SAILOR ENDS OWN LIFE
AFTER SHOOTING MAN
In Alleged to Have Carried q GrudSc
Against Wounded Man
T1yo Ncors

WALLACE. y. g, December 2s.--
Waiter Cottlc. an enlisted man OF the
United States Navy, At home on a fur
Tough. to-day. after hc had pcrhaDs
fatally wounded G. +. Parker. rcput.d
to he the wealthlcst man in Duplin
County. killed himself by sending u
bullet through his own brain. The
shooting took place at the home OF
Mr. Parker fifteen miles cast OF here.
MI Parker was shot three times.
Ono bullet entered the breast, another
In the hin. and the third in the lower
part OF the back.
Th. shooting. 1t is said. was the out
come OF grudse that Gothic had
against Parker. who had him indicted
two years ago for hunting on his lands
and killing tame squirrels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-29
CORONER INVESTIGATES
DEATH OF COlORED BOY
Shot by white Youth. WHO Says
Shootir, wa. Accidental.
ENIdcncc Gnrdic..

PETERS BURG. VA. December oS.-
Coroner Crockford and = jury will in
vcstigatc the death OF tho fourteen
year-oid cclorcd hoy, ManSoa Wilson.
who was shot and killed yesterday
afternoon by Elmer w. TraylO.. the
twe,v"-ycar- old son OF L. -. Tray,or.
OF Grove Avenue. Tha shooting oc-
Cured on tho Norfolk and Western
Railroad track. There is much con-
nictinS evidence as TO whether the
shooting was accidental o. deliberate
The hoy and his father claim IL was
accidental Others who Witnessed il
say ii was intentional. An autopsy
showed that tho bullet, fired from n
-. caliber rife. entered Wilson's right
cNn and through tho brain 20 the base
o. the skull Death resulted III three
minutta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS
O'Bricn's NiIustreIs.

When The Neil C'Ericn Great Arneri-
can MinStrclS are seen at the Academy
Monday and Tuesday and Tuesday matt
nee. it will be found that the program
is new and that there will be novelty
enough TO please the most exacting
There Will be an entirely new stage
setting for the first part as we'll as
other feature acts OF the show. OF which
there are four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-29
FOUR DIE AT CAMP GREENE
First Time Death Toll Has Been Grcntc,
Then Ono for Single
Day.
IRy Associated press.l

CHARLOTTE. N. c., December e.
The death of Sergeant Jerome G. Hud-
son. Fifth Massachusetts National
Guard and OF three privatcs within
tWenty-four hours, was announced to-
day AZ Camp Greene, the FIRST time the
death toll at tho camp has exceeded ono
a day. Three of the men died OF pncu-
monia. Only sixteen deaths have oc-
CURED among the soldiers at Camp
Greene since it's establishment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-29
DENMARK FAVORS ALLIES
hearing Brunt of Economic sftun,ior
without Complaint, Says Min
jSter Eron

AN ATLANTIC PORT December Is.
sentiment throughout Denmark f.
unquestionabiy on the side of tbe ,l,,a.
and that country Is bearing the brunt
OF the economic situation imposed by
the war without complaint. said Dr.
Maurice +. 2gan. the American minis.
ter 10 Denmark, on his arrival here to-
day on Danish steamship, en- route
to Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-29
Many DeIinuucnt<.

Many reGstranta in this district TO
whom questionn:ircs have been mailed
have failrd To report to the exemption
board. Tho supposition is that they
hnHs changed their address or gone
elsewhere. Efforts are 10 lie mad. to
trace them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-29
NQCanCT Filled,

At u meeting OF the police commits
Sloncrs last evening, i. e. Parkinson,
Tor Ton years detective OF the Sea-
board Air Line Railway. was elected -
member OF The police corps to fill a
vacancy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-29
Blue Ridge Water

Has acquired an established reputation
in relieving the distressing maIady OF
dyspepsia. Agency AQl East Franklin.
Phones, Madison 39i2, Randolph i547.
'IIIIL. T. BROWN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-29
Hour, os-erved a. nr.nch hath.

Opening and closing hours OF III.
Branch Public Baths. Il was announced
yesterday. have been changed until
April. beginning Immediately, tho
lighthouses VIII open at II o'clock IN
tho morning and close at S o'clock, OK
ccpt Saturday. On Saturday nights
they Will remain open until 10 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-29

The cards thus filled out will be
mailed to the food administration.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-07-25
Watersmeet News.

Mrs, G.. l.. Durkee and son Claude
left Tuesday to visit relatives in Chi
cago
l.. d. Dana of Amigo was here on
business Wednesday.
G. j. Quigley, Supt. of Ashland
division spent Wednesday in our city.
Pat. and r. A. Kelly motored to
Escanaba last week.
Mr.. Worthington and daughter OF
Iron Mountain visited at the home
of his sister, Mrs. A. G. Brownell.
Dr.. Curry was an Iron River visitor
last week.
Mrs e. Marksman visited her son
in Amigo, Friday.
Miss Thelma Durkee returned home
Saturday after visiting relatives in
Chicago for the past month.
w. Z. Wink motored to Ironwood
Sunday, to play ball as member of
the Ironwood team.
Wakefield and Watersmeet started
out Sunday in what had the earmarks
of a rattllng good game of ball, but
sorry TO say in the sixth inning dur
ing row, the umpire awarded the
game to Watersmeet-W Wakefield hav-
ing objected to a decision by His
jumps. The game at the end of the
fifth inning stoood to in favor of
Wakefield.
The 'Odanah Tigers Qndians) and
Watersmeet played Monday at Wa
tersmeet. Score "a in favor of Wa
tersmeet-and it was some game at
that.