davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08
t'Help Saue My Brother From
GaLLows," Pleads Girl Singer

sNeNbphpeF Eutsfpfise hssOcutiOnst
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Feb. g.
We're in a cabaret off Olive-st. A
jazz band is whining; feet are
shuffling; walters are hurrying
with trays full of drinks, and now
and then a speck OF food.
The music stops; the trotters
walk to their tables; the spotlight
is turned on the tiny stage.
A girl gets up-one of the
singers that line the wall back of
the piano-player. The crowd at
the tables prepares for a burst of
rag"
~ wonder" the girl says
quietly, "if any Of you know
what il means to have a
Observation-Disclosures"
The girl is Eva Lewis,
whose brother Ora is under
death sentence for the muir
der of IA policeman. The
money she earns in cabarets
helps pay the lawyers who
tried to save her brothers
life.
Can you picture what it would
mean to have your brother mount
the gallows, with his executioner
beside him; to have the black cap
pulled over his eyes; to have the
moose adjusted about his neck; TO
be asked If he has any last word
to give the world; to hear the in
toning of prayer for his soul
then to have the trap sprung, and
your brother shot downward,
earthward, till the cruel hemp
draws tight with snap, and
breaks his neck?
Can you picture your brother
hanging there, limp and lifeless,
his laughing eyes glazed and his
gay tongue forever stilled?
"My brother will hang"
she cries with sudden, dra-
matte ferOcity, and startled
diners jump i'm their chairs.
so strange a hush has fallen
over the gathering since her
first quiet words.
"Cnloss - UNLESS - you
will help me save his life!"
Then she tells, In a heart-to'
heart talk that takes scarce three
minutes of her stage time, of the
battle she is leading to prevent
execution of Ora Lewis-her bat
tie to end capital punishment in
Missouri. and the petition she Will
send to Gov. Gardner asking COM
mutation of the death sentence in
Lewis case.
Then. her story finished,
her appeal sinking into her
hearers hearts, she smiles,
mods to the jazz band leader,
and goes on with her cabaret
turn.
Reports that Miss Lewis is be-
ing logged by police spies are de-
MED by Chief of Detectives Allen
der and Chief of Police Young.
Every man in the department
pities and respects the girl, said
Allender. at is only natural she
should try to save her brother. we
would he more likely to help her
along, than to prosecute her"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08
Here and Elsewhere

NarI Ar1ngaard Graves, 'mas-
ter spy" will escape prosecution
as a blackmailer, as the German
embassy witnesses will be gone
before trial comes up.
DIR. Cozza, dentist, POI Provi-
dent. adv.
War bread soon to appear in
France.
Walter Berg Staty. Co., 800
Bernice Bldg. Main 1887. adv.
Duke of AbruZzi to be replaced
in the command of the Italian
fleet by Vice Admiral Paolo di
Reyel.
Air raid on Bruges results in
death of 16 Belgian children and
one woman.
South Dakota house passes the
eugenic marriage measure.
Cut flowers and floral work.
Him., florist, So. 9TH and X. adv.
Federal jurors have been
drawn to serve June 5.
Tacoma Rotary club to send
delegates to the Get-Together-
Rotary club convention to be held
in Vancouver, b. c., Feb. "a.
An Encyclopaedia on Time
Cards. Bill Fehse. Cigar Store.
Donnelly. adv.
Matter of buying electric light
lamps referred back to the super
intendent of the light department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08

That catarrh is going to make
trouble for you II you do not
check 1t at once. Start right to-
day. Send for package of
GAUSS COMBINED TREAT
MENT FOR CATARRH and get
this annoying Disease out of your
system.
e. GAUSS OFFERS TO GIVE
AWAY, THIS WEEK, 1000
TRIAL PACKAGES OF HIS
COMBINED TREATMENT, AND
IF YOU ACT PROMPTLY YOU
CAN GET ONE NOW FREE OF
CHARGE.
1t is a wonderful medicine, and
relieves the disease by first driv-
ing out the cause. This is the
only correct way to treat catarrh
and is the reason why GAUSS
COMBINED TREATMENT sue
ceeds where all else fails. If you
want quick and lasting results,
send at once for the free treat
ment.
Fill out the coupon below, send
to c. E. GAUSS, GA MAIN ST.,
MARSHALL, MICH, and the
package will at once be sent to you
by parcel post, all charges prepaid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08

Logging camps near kelso
start operating this week after
weeks shut down.
COMMERCIAL BINDERY q
PRINTiN co. Main AZ. adv,
Home of the big Toe loaf Of
Bread. Duenwald's, 1112 Broad
way. adv.
Seattle Car Il Foundry Co. gets
contract for 20 freight cars for
the Alaska railroad.
Lumber, Sash, Doors. keystone
Lbr. Co. adv.
Mayor Gill and Chief of Police
Rockingham to be tried together
March i.
Born to-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
McCloud, 1917 Tacoma av., Feb.
1, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. George s.
Smith, 1113 North NJ ST., Feb. 7,
girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08
STEAMER TO CARRY
T,JTMBER TO BOMBAY

Omitted Press LEASED WircD
SEATTLE, Feb. S.-Tbe steam
ship Amigosan Maru has been
chartered to sail in March direct
from Tacoma to Bombay with g.
100000 feet of lumber. War con-
ditions have stopped traffic from
Great Britain to India via the
Suez canal, and 1t is expected
many cargoes will now go to India
direct from Puget Sound. Steel,
tin plate, structural material and
lumber are in demand there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08
ADVISES CHANGES
IN HEATING PLANT

Engineer Allen of Seattle, en-
ployed to investigate the heating
and ventilating plant of the Wash
ington school, about which COM
plants have been made by par
ents in the district, reported to
the school board Wednesday, sug-
costing material changes to enable
the plant to give better service,
most of which, however, could not
be made until after the end of the
school year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08
GIG HARBOR PLANT
READY FOR WORK

The keel of the first vessel TO
be built by the Peoples Shipbuild-
ing & Construction Co. will be laid
at the Gig Harbor plant in about
80 days, Ernest Magoon of the
company announced Wednesday.
II will be a 200-foot auxiliary
schooner with semi-Diesel en-
gines,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08
NURSE GETS WORK
IN TT. s. HOSPITAL

MISS Ida Allen, graduate nurse
of the Tacoma General hospital,
received orders from the war de-
partment at Washington, ID. c.,
Wednesday, to report at San
Francisco Immediately for a po-
sition in the army hospital at the
Preside. Miss Allen took the ex-
animation for army nurse last
May, passing with high mark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08
SHOPS TO INCREASE

An increase of IS cent in the number of be employed
the shops of the Milwaukee road Milwaukee
change to ninhour day with additional
Wednesday by H. o. Manchester shop superintendent Milwaukee
The increase is made order build
dola coal which weeks
Some box refrigerator be built Frank
Ruse general master mechanic at Tacoma expects notice
of the order Thursday and begin the
Tacoma shops employ $50 They have been assembling
for the for time.
More than 100000 will be the
at Milwaukee, where $500 employed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08
ADVISES GERMANS
ITO GUARD WORDS

In letter to American citizens
OF German birth or descent, II.
Mahncke. president of the state
German-American alliance, warns
them to guard their very words
and actions lest they be misun-
derstood." The letter deplores
the strained relations between
America and Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08
PLAN TROOP WELCOME

The first meeting of the military affairs
Tacoma Commercial club held Wednesday W.
presided The committee decided help the Troop
welcoming the troop home from the border and help the work
under by the Tacoma Red Cross
Troop Caexico Friday a
Wednesday family troopers If
believed would
The Women Troop representing
which joining for the celebration
the the being held o'clock Thursday
G. A. r.. a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08
CLUB BUREAU WILL
DEBATE BILL NO. 8

The legislation and taxation
bureau of the Commercial club
met Thursday noon to discuss SEN
ate bill No. 3, relating to delin-
quent taxes. w. H. Reed and
Harry Rowland were the princi-
pal speakers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08
RED CROSS OPENS
INFORMATION DEPT

An information bureau will be
maintained by the Tacoma Red
Cross from now on, 1t is an
nounced by Mrs. James West, at
least one person being on duty
all the time at the rooms of the
branch on the 9Th floor of the
Tacoma building. More than 100
women are putting in all the time
they can spare in the making of
Red Cross supplies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08
SENATE BACKS WILSON
UNITED Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, c., Feb 8-The behind Presi-
of relations with the German
rs the late yesterday
resolution endorsing the presidents action taken
sight.
debate which
being praised taking step
voting the resolution N.
Kirby, Ark, dem LaFolete Wis., Vardaman Miss, dem.
Works, Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE : FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08
$2,5OO,OOO FOR SOUND
UNITED Press Leased Wire.)


WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb S.-The Helm board, a
considered following
for additional yards the Pacific coast:
Angeles Columbia river Francisco
rejected Diego
umbia
recommends s25Oo,Ooo expenditures
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08

Omitted Press Leased wlre.p
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-When
Count Won Bernstorff puts to sea
next week aboard the Frederik
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08
ODD, ISN'T 1T?

Water in which girls will swim
at University of Chicago will be
purified with violet rays and per-
fumed with violet extract.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-08
WHERE CONGER WAS
(SpeciaI to The Times.D

Especial to The Tmes)
OLYMPIA Feb. 8-Nobody knew what earth could
dry passage the house Monday
shadows fell, one of he
nogaphers passing through the corridors picked check
for his left at the talors to be pressed.
Immediately rushed Congers
learned according reports that he
corridors a barrel
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
CENTRAL AND tech GET
ACTION IN POOL TODAY
Events Arranged for First Dual
Tank Engagement.

Another OF those famous Teeh-Cen-
trai meetings is scheduled for today.
Arrangements have been completed
for a dual meet in the Central pool
between the paddlers OF the two
schools.
1t will be the first engagement for
the Tech swimmers and the Manual
Trainers are not looking for a deal Of
success. One or two Tech lads have
made good records as Y. n. c. A
swimmers, and can be expected to
give the Central boys some interest
ing struggles
Coach +. J. Brunner. OF Central. ar
ranged for the meeting. Those select
ed to compete are as follows;
Relay swim-Call. Jackson. Beauehamp,
and Newly. Central: Campbell. Loehler. Tav-
ener, and Winkjer. Technical.
Fancy Diving-Houston and Newby. Cen
tral: Conaway and Baker, Technical.
50 yards-Solomon and Hosteticr. Central:
Tavener and Loehler. Technical
1o0-yard breast Etroke-MRitland and Kap-
Ian. Central; Winkjer and Pardoe. Technical.
270yard swtm-Dictey and Beauchamp,
Central; Tavener and Campbell. Technical.
Plunge-Goldheim and Buhrer, Central;
Barnes and Winkjer. Technical.
Back stroke-Jacison and Harrison, Cen
tral: winkJer and Biggs. Technical.
iOo-yard swtm-Cali and Hostetler. Central:
Biggs and wtnkJer, Technical.
5o0yard swim-Stokes and Houston, Cen
tral; Conry and Campbell. Technical.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
PIMLIco ENTRIES.
PIAfLICo RACE TRACK. N,

PIAILICo RACE TRACK, Nd. May
16.-Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Two- -year-olds: selling:
four and one-hslf furlongs. Cave
Man. 1908: Corydon. 10: Sweet Mar.
Euerite, 1O2: Land Lubber Cimpl. I15:
'Scarf, o.; Dalrose. 1O5; LADY Moore.
%.
Second e-SteepIechase: selling
handicap; two miles. Elect l45; Idle
Michael, 1i6; EiliN. I%3: Welsh King
142; HandrunninC. l22; ). c. Ewalt.
13s; Robert Oliver, IJ5.
Third race-FOur-year- and
upward: selling: six furIonEs. Scar
bage, ll3; Eddie Henry, lis; Seabeach.
lis: 'Ina Kay. JOS: Lone Star. lis:
DaTkey, lis: Estimable, 113: Pruhibi-
tion, lis: 'Hops, l13.
Fourth race-Two-year-old four
and one-half furlonCs Bcauteous,
10I; Discoverer. 10: Onward. 10:
Bon Tromp, 10; Little Boy. 10: Sup
ermaid, 1O7; Irish Kiss ump.D, 10
Fifth raee-Oriole Handicap: three
year-olds: seven furlonGs. Firing
Line, 1l6: Hyannis, 115: aPiraeus.
1l2; avid Thyme. los: Goldenrod.
115: The Belgian u GmpJ, los:
Crepuscule GmpD. los
"A. II Morris entry.
sixth rHce-Chesapeake Handicap:
three-year-olds aud upward: selling;
one mile David Craig. 80: Lurk
dmpl, 80: Ncniua, lO2; Jem, II6:
Madame Hermann. IO3
Seventh Handicap: selling:
three-yesr-olds and upward: one mile
and sixty yards Brick!ey. IO6; Edith
Eaumann. lO2. Goldy, lO2: Harbard.
lO5: Richard LsnGdon. I12: ThesIeres.
JI2; Balgee, 1903: Fsirweathcr, 100:
Goodwood, 1O3; MBrianoa, III: star
wart Helen. o..
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
RFFMEN RUN AWAY
WITH GAME In SECOND
Tire Of Playing Under Dog and
Pound Two Pitchers.

DETROIT. Mich. May 16.-Display-
ing a savage ferocity against Cove
leski and Dauss early in the game,
the Grifmen ran away from the
Tigers in the second clash OF the
series here. winning IL to 5. Four
teen hits, including triples by Rice.
Smith. and Shanks, indicate the bonn
harding capabilities OF the Griffmen.
They were simply tired of being the
under dog day in and day out.
Coveleski blew up in the second
frame, allowing two hits and giving
a pass before vanishing. Dauss came
in and forced two runs across the
plate. with the bases jammed. Rice
slammed one to the corner OF left
field, of Couch. who relieved Dauss.
for two bases and driving in three
runs. That made the total seven for
the inning and really decided the vic
tory.
Judges single scored Crane in the
third and his single to center sent
Ainsmith over in the nth. When
Heilman let the drive roll to the
bleachers, Judge went around him
self. Shanks' double and Rice's
single brought over one more for the
Griffs in the sixth. After that they
got but two hits and no runs. But
the game was in by that time.
Young's single and Cobb's double
scored for the Tigers in the hrst
frame. Young's walk. an out, and
Veach's hit scored another in the
third.
Singles by Young. Cobb. and
Veach. followed by Heilman's long
fly TO center. brought over another in
the fifth. Cobb's walk, a wild heave.
Heilman's triple to right. and Wits
infeld hit, sent two more over in
the seventh. the last for the Tigers.
Box score:
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
CLARENDON TO HOLD
TRACK MEET IN JUNE
All Arrangements Completed for
Second Annual Games.

The Alexandra County Athletic As
sociation. OF Clarendon, Va. VIII hold
its second annual field and track meet
on June 16. The successful affair
held last year has led the Clarendon
men TO repeat the engagement
The meet has been sanctioned by
the South Atlantic Amateur Athletic
Union. and is open to all registered
athletes in good standing. All events
will be scratch and regulation A. A.
u championship medals viii be given
winners OF three places
Events are Listed.
The events listed are the so
yard dash. .1O0-yard dash. 22o-yard
dash. 440-yard dash. ss0-yard run. mile.
running high jump and running broad
jump. as well as three relay races
The meet Is set for 2:30 D. m.
Entries will close with James A.
District National Bank. 1406
G street, Washington, d. C., on Mon
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
MARKS SEEM SAFE
In DUCK TOURNEY
Team Records Only Ones in
Danger Of Falling.
TWO MORE NIGHTS TO ROLL
Works, Carl, and Lewis Lead for
AD-EYents Title.

One can never tell, as the saying is,
but only two high marks in the Dis
trict dSckpin championships. at the
Grand Central, seem in danger of fall
ing. They are the team records in
Glass A and b.
Stansbury and the District League
Grand Centrals are tied for first place
In Glass A with 1917. Agriculture
holds the Class Il record of ,615. Four
teams are to roll in Glass A and nine
in Glass B.
Crowley's singles mark OF 3s5 seems
sure TO stand in Class A, and the 700
doubles total OF Barber and Hansford
appears safe in that section.
GOwen Assured of First PIaee.
Gowen's 36s set, which tops the
Class B singles series, seems beyond
the reach OF those who will endeavor
to beat it in the two remaining nights
OF the tournament, and it is a safe bet
mat Fisher and Everett will cop the
Class B doubles with 691.
managers are practically assured of
nrst place In the Glass c team event
with l.oS0, and the same goes for Mar
TIN and Neumeyer in the doubles. They
have 666. Charley PIunkett has the c
singles cinched with 35s. Some peo-
pie are still wondering how the cap
tain OF the Nut team shot that big
total Plunkett admits he doesn't
know
Have Big AII-Event Totals.
How the all-event rivals stand will
not be known until the scores are
gone over after tomorrow night. II is
that Al Works, Ed Carl.
and Earl Lewis are leading in Class
A with totals OF more than ,O5O.
Lewis won the all-events in the
championship class in 1915 with ,O56,
which Is the existing record.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
Central Awarded Six Players
Champion Baseball Team Gets Majority of
Places On Times All-E1igh
Baseball Team.

fielder. fair hitter. and an experienced
player. There were no other second
basemen in the series to class with Mac
donald. but this in no way detracts
from his ability.
There were more first class short
stops than any other players. Ge-
rardi, of Business: Stevens, of West.
ern: Thomas, of Eastern, and Cobb,
of Central, fielded as well as could
be expected, and hit timely. Gerar-
di is given the choice over Stevens,
because he is a better hitter. Stevens
is given second position.
Harry Hout, OF Western, appeared
to be the best third baseman in the
series. The shift of Gottlieb to pitch
er would have made no difference
as Hout Is rated a better fielder. a
faster player. and harder hitter than
Gottlieb. Mckinley, of Central, is
the choice for the second team.
Solution Il Difficult.
The outfieId presents a difficult
problem. Molster, of Central. an eK-
ceptIonaIly good fielder and long
hitter, is placed at left field. Forrest
DAILY. Of Central, is given right field
position. He has done all that could
be expected OF a first rate high school
player in the outfield and at bat.
Center field is awarded to Grubb, of
Technical, although O'Brien. of West
ern, is rated as just as good a play
er. Russell, of Central; Mckinney.
and Pollock, of the same school, are
on a par with either Grubb or
O'Brien.
Mckinney. of Central. is thought
to be the best utility player in the
series. He has played in the field
and third base without errors, and
has held his own at the bat
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

The Times 1917 selection for All-High
School baseball honors contains six Gen.
trsl players. two from Business. one
from Western. and one from Technical
None Of the players have been moved
from their positions played during the
year. and no shifts have been made in
order to strengthen the team either on
offense or defense.
The method Of selection is based upon
fielding, batting and general baseball
ability. Battery honors go to Central
Bailey. the Central catcher. was by far
the best catcher in the series His
throwing was exceptionally good. and
he handled both Shaffer and Gottlieb in
fine style.
Bailey Performs Well
Bailey's backstopping as well as the
pitching Of Reds" Shafrer and Sam
Gottlieb was the big factor in Central's
win Of the championship. combined with
the readiness Of the players in taking
advantage of weaknesses and mistakes
Of other teams and players
Reds" Shaffer and Sam Gottlieb, al
though the latter pitched but one game.
are given pitching selections. Dorsey,
Of Business is selected as pitcher on the
second team The second team catching
position is given to Towbss, Of Busi-
ness.
First base selection narrows down to
a choice OF Ralph Wise. Of Business. and
Snyder. OF Tech. Wise Is selected be-
cause Of his hitting. ability. the young
ster having made one or more hits in
every game Snyder gets second honors-
Ike" Macdonald. captain Of the Cen
tral team. is chosen for second base.
He was steady at all times. a good
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
JOHNSON'S HURLNG
FAR FROM CLASSY
Gifs in Bad Way Unless Star
Comes Through.
MAY DEPEND ON JIM SHAW
Rabbit Hunter Looks to Be the
Class Of Staff Now.
MAY DEPEND ON JIM SHAW
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

DETROIT, Mich, May 16.-Walter
johnson is not the Walter Johnson OF
old, If his appearance against the
Tigers offers any true line on his con-
dition. Unless he is able to pitch
better ball. more Of the old time
johnson article. the Griffmen are
going to be in a bad way and a
greater strain is cure to be placed
upon the other members Of the hurl-
ing STAFF.
johnson was returned a winner
over the Tigers. IL to .. After that
heroic second inning in which the
Capitolians gathered for themselves
seven runs. the big pitcher might
have been pardoned for loafing a lit
tie. He did loaf. as a matter of fact,
but even when not loafing, the Tigers
got their hits, all solid clouts-
InvIneIbIe at Start.
The Grifmen's star pitcher was in
vincible in his opening game, against
the Mackmen at Shibe Park. Once
since then, the day he battlsi Ruth
in Washington, he has looked his old
self. In New York he gave the
Yankees but two safeties, yet he did
not impress his followers with any
great power. In Boston the Red SoN
pummeIed him for ten hits. In CleVe-
land the Indians showed no great fear
OF him.
Don't worry about Walter" said
the Old Fox after yesterdays game.
He didn't have to pitch to beat that
bunch OF dubs. Hes as good as ever
he was"
Work Not Encouraging.
Griffith might be expected to speak
in this hattering way OF his best
pitching card. Indeed, it would have
been a departure for him to have
spoken differently, but the fact re-
mains that Johnson's work yesterday
was not encouraging. II Dauss had
been in shape for one of his regular
games. the Tigers might have won,
for they certainly slammed johnson,
even when trying TO stave them or
With johnson not in the best of
condition, Harper waiting for warm
weather, Gallia an in and outer, and
Ayers liable to do almost anything
on the mound. the one pitcher show
ing consistently good work is Jim
come about that Shaw VIII have to
bear the brunt OF the pitching for his
team, II the Grinmen are to make
any headway in the race.
Showed Plenty Of Fight
In their victory over the Tigers the
Griffmen showed all the fighting
spirit that began in Cleveland. Each
and every man Of them was strug-
Cling to trim the enemy. At the
morning skull practice the Old Fox
leaned hard on the fight pedal. He
has notified his bunch that they
simply must show some pepper OF
they will be benched without pay.
They are showing il.
Zeb Milan started yesterdays game,
but left il after hitting in the fourth
inning. The Tennessee flyer is still
weak and took advantage OF that big
lead to rest on the bench. Shanks re-
placed him and. besides collecting a
double and a single in two trips 10
the plate. made several fine catches
in the garden.
Bert Gallis is expected to be the
Griffmen's hurler today. with either
Carroll Jones or Bill James opposing
him for the Tigers.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

day June H. An entrance fee OF 30
cents per man per event viii be
charged. A A, y. registration mum
bers must accompany each entry.
Was Well Attended.
The meet was well attended By
Washington athletes last year Tech
meal, Central. and Y. NJ. c. A. men a.
well as the various athletic club men,
bers were on hand for the events. Il Is
expected that a number OF high school
athletes Will take part In this meet
The engagement viii mean that
beginning Saturday a meet viii be
held for Washington athletes every
two weeks In following the Tome
meet the Maryland State College VIII
hold its postponed meet on Nay 50.
Following this win come the June 10
games at Clarendon.