davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p, Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, March r. (Wan Street. Shipping shares were the prominent features of today's brief but broad market, their rise being stim ulate1 by the recent renewal of div idend payments on mercantile marine preferred as well as on the theory that ooastwise lines may benefit by any tie-up of the railroads.
 United States steel was again the leader of the industrials at an extreme gain CT IS to 1127s all of which was retained.
 All the better known steel and iron stocks were firm to strong.
 Rails gave good account of them selves, considering the acute uncer- lalnty surrounding the labor cOntro- Versy. Sales amounted to 3SO,0O0 shares.
 Details of the French loan of $100,- 000,0G0 were made public by the sym dicate managers and confirmed pre- hminary statements as to interest rates, maturity, and general terms Formal offering of the notes will take place next week.
 The bank statement bore out fore casts of large actual cash gain and a substantial expansion of reserves, the latter item increasing by more thar s21,000,O0O.
 Trading in bonds were trivial, witf few changes of more than the small est fraction. Total sales par value $1675, GOO.
 During the week government bonds were unchanged on call, but coupoI and registered fours were 1 F per cen higher on actual sales, the coupon g: rising + per cent.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS AIN0GLES MAhNEI
 LOS ANGELES, March 17.-Prices quoted gre for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without food and water.
 Cattie-(On foot adn cross weighD. Nc 1 steers weighing 900 to 1900 pounds, $50; bulk, $5.00@5. $50; me- dium, $4.50@5.0 calves. light, S10.0O @1O.50.
 Sheep-(Per head, desirable woOD Ewes, S9.00; sucking lambs, $15.00 Hogs-{Hard grain fed)-100 to 15t
 pounds, $10.50@11 %; 150 to r;
 pounds, s11.00@1150; 175 to 22s
 pounds, $11.50@12.00; 250 to 30( pounds, $10.00G10.50: 300 pounds up 1 $S.75@90O Poultry-Broilers, 32c; flyers, BOG; coasters, 12c; old ducks. 13c; light hens, 21c; bullets. 23kc; turkeys, 20@ 2Sc; young ducks, 22c; young geese 1Sc.
 3utter-Receipts, 51,965 pounds; ex- tras, 33c; firsts. sic Eggs-Receipts, 443 cases; fresh eX tras, 261Ac; case count, 2515c; bullets 24c.
 All sales of eggs and quotations in- clude cases, flats and filters, valued at 35 cents, which will make a dit- ference of about 1 cent a dozeE more in prices.
 Sonora Wheat-S2.S5 bid. Barley Bright feed, $2.20 bid; S2.25b asked. Alfalfa Har-$16.5O@1S.5O per ton to producers f c. h. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

| NEW YORK. STOCK EXCHANGE Furnished by R. Allyn Lewis,
 private leased wire to all ex-
 changes
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

Receipts 2,oOo; 5Q10c higher. Top, s14.SO; bulk, s14OO@14.70.
 Cattle: Receipts 200; steady. Steers, sS50@12.O0; cows and heifers, $5.50@ HOO; calves, $6.50@12.25..
 Sheep: Receipts 800; steady Lambs, $14O0@1460; ewes, $11.00@1LS5.
 At Denver
 DENVER, March 1T.-Cattle: Re ceipts 300 market steady. Beef steers, sS.0O01150 cows and heifers, S7.00@ 905; stockers and feeders, $7.50@9.50; calves, s1000@12.25.
 Hogs: Receipts 800; steady. Top $1450; nothing good here; bulk, $140d M14.40.
 Sheep: Receipts 300; steady. Lambs $13.50m14.00; ewes, $11.00@1160.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March IT, Notwith- standing that the railway labor crisis led to much nervousness and irregu- 1aTity in the wheat market today, prices in the late dealings showed considerable strength owing to large ly to assertions that the government was preparing measures to prevent cessation of traffic even if the presi- dents appeal to the contending forces to get together failed. The close was unsettled, ranging from 1c decline to 1% advance, with May at $1.S4 to 1S4B, and July at $1.547s to $1.55B. Corn finished 1s off to Is up, oats down II to B, and provisions at gains of 755 to soc
 Uncertainty over the strike situa- tion made the wheat market average moderately lower during the first hour, but afterward the advantage was mostly with the bulls. Spreads caused May wheat to lose part of it's advance as the market ap- preached an end For the same reason July regained all of an early loss. Sell ing of new crop deliveries, especially September was led by concerns 'iden- tified with the southwest.
 Corn and oats were almost devoid of feature
 Pit operators were inclined to be bearish, but were restrained by the comparative firmness of wheat. Inabil- ity to get cars switched kept shippers at 9 standstill.
 Scarcity of offerings gave an up- ward slant to provisions. Aloofness of packers in the hog market operated, however, as a drag on quotations in the late dealings.
 Close: Wheat: May s1.S4; July S1.547s.
 Corn: May s1.Os; July s1O79s.
 Oats: May STA July 56Ac.
 Pork: May $33.25; July $32.55.
 Lard May $19.20; July $19.20.
 Ribs: May S1767: July $1I75.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
FEDERAL BANK GOLD RESERVES


 WASHINGTON, March 17-Total banks increased approximately $21,- 000O00 during the week. The reserve boards statement of the banks condi- tiOn March Is shows:
 Resources Gold coin and certificates in vaults, $355, 31S,0
 Gold settlement fund, $201, ,661 900. Gold redemption fund.- with U. S. treasurer. S2,339,O0
 Total gold reserve, $559, 9,31S, 900. legal tender notes, silver, etc., $16,- 176, 900.
 Total reserve, $557, ,494, 900. Five per cent redemption fund l against Federal Reresve bank notes. $40O,OOO. Bills discounted members, ST, ,234 900. Acceptances bought, $97,002,00 1 United States bonds, $29, 155.000. l One-year treasury notes, $19,36S,0 900. 1 Municipal warrants, S16,$29,000. 1 Total earning assets, S78,7SS,0 900. | F. R. note, net, S21,991, ,000. Due from other federal reserve banks s3,379, 900.
 Uncollected items, S155,9 900. All other resources, 619S,000. Total resources, $942, ,226, ,000.
 Liabilities
 Capital paid in, $56, ,054, 900. Government deposists. $21S,594 000 Due to members reserve account $72,1S4, 900.
 Collection items, S121, 000 Federal reserve notes, net, S19,444,
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
Excess reserve. s16s. .SsS. .e7O: increase

Excess reserve, s16S, ,SSS.s7O; increase s21, 1,247, ,450
 Summary of state banks and trust companies in greater New York not in- cluded in clearing house statement. Loans, discounts, etc, s771,974, 4,SOO; increase $8,314,200.
 Specie, $69, ,0S2, 300; increase, s1,S15, 600.
 Legal tenders, $11,1S5,5QO; decrease, $14S,900.
 Total deposits. $1,O17 ,O51, 200; increase s13,S5S,4 400.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
cHIcACO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. March 17.-Butter un- changed.
 Eggs higher; receipts S,375 cases. Firsts, 2SM281ac; ordinary firsts, 27@ 27hc; at mark. cases included, 26@2Sc. Potatoes higher; receipts 70 cars. Wisconsin and Michigan white, $2.95@ 250; Idaho. oregon, Colorado and Washington white, S2.40@265
 Poultry. alive. unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

(Continued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CITY, March 17.-Wheat No. ? hard, $1.92@1.931a; No. ? red s1.S9@193; May, $1.S11s; July, $1.51A
 Corn: No. ? mixed. s1.1O@111: No white, s1.10; No. yellow, $1.12@ 1.1212; No. 3, SI1l1a; May, s1.06A July, $1057s.
 Oats: No. white. 6213 @6Sc; No. mixed, 61 Q 61 1ac
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
wFEklv FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK;. March 1.-The week in the stock market ended with the diff ferences between the railway managers and brotherhood sstill unsettled, but with strong hopes, judging from the course of prices, of temporary ad- justment if not more lasting agreement.
 Foreign affairs, including the extra ordinary Russian situation, played no very important part in the later opera tiOns. which were characterized by un- usual activity in shipping and various industrials, the latter embracing some of the better known equipments and munitions.
 Definite terms of the new French loan were issued, the amount of S100,- 0O0,000 at 512 per cent and running for two years, bearing out recent state ments The notes will be offered next week at a figure to yield a full six per cent.
 It was irtimated that success of the French loan would be speedily followed by another large British loan, the sum of $250,000.000 having been mentioned in that connection.
 Domestic trade reports show no ma terial cessation of activity in leading lines of trade and industry Bank clear ings continue to. run well ahead of the corresponding period of 1916 and local money rates inclined to greater ease with supply in excess of demand.
 Brokerage loans are as low, if not lower. than at any period since last December's setback in the market, but bankers discourage any recurrence of eXtravagant speculation.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
All other liabilities, s4S0,000.

All other liabilities, S4SO,O
 Total liabilities, $942, ,226,0 900.
 Gold reserve against net deposit and note liabilities, 77 per cent.
 Cash reserve against net deposits and note liabilities, 79.2 per cent.
 Cash reserve against net deposit li- abilities after setting aside 40 per cent gold reserve against aggregate net liabilities on fedearl reserve notes in circulation, S0.3 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, March 17!-The cotton market closed steady at net advance of 19 to 35 points.
 Cotton futures closed firm. March, $1S.O0 bid; May, $17.S5; July, $17.74; October, s17.12; December. s17.2S; January, s17.24.
 Spot steady: middling. SlS.20.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

Bar silver, 74c; Mexican dollars, 563sc.
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
KANSAS cITy PRODUCE

KANSAS CITY, March 17.-Butter and poultry unchanged.
 Eggs, first, 27c.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
NEW WORK MOMEX

NEW YORK, March 17.-Mercantile paper, 4@4b per cent; sterling 50 day bills, s471; commercial 50 day bills on banks, $4.71; commercial 50 day bills, s4.70%; demand, $4.751a; cables, SA 7e1h
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
CLEARING HOUSES, ETC.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The state ment of the actual condition of clear ing house banks and trust companies for the week show that they hold S163,- 83S,s70 reserve in excess of legal re- quirements. This is an increase of $21,- PAT, 7,450 over last week. The statement follows
 Actual conditions
 Loans, discounts, etc, $3,55S, BOG, 900; increase $775, ,0000.
 Reserve in own vaults (B) $515,O93,- = 000 increase $17, ,196,000
 Reserve in federal banks, $221 ,274,- GOO: increase $12,671, ,000.
 Reserve in other depositaries, s57,- 620.000: decrease s497,0OQ.
 Net demand deposits, $3,651, TIT 900; increase $43,772, ,O00.
 Net time deposits s179,626,OOO; in- crease Sf,0S9,000.
 Circulation, s2S,59O,OOO; decrease S3S,000.
 (B) of which $46O, ,263,O 900 in specie.
 Aggregate reserve $793 957 n00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13
WESTERN GOLF TOURNEY
DOWN TO SEM|-F|NALS
Ouimet and Anderson Battle With
Edwards Brothers Today Over
Midlothian Course.

CHICAGO. July 1.-Two leading golf
ers faced two Chicago brothers today at
Midlothian in the thirty -six-hole semi
finals Of the western amateur champion
ship. Francis Ouimet Of Boston playing
Donald Edwards and John G. Anderson OF
New York matching skill with Kenneth
Edwards. Both of the Midlothian players
have been exhibiting championship golf
over their home links all week. Donald
turning in low medal score Of $50 in the
qualifying rounds while Kenneth was only
one stroke behind.
Both Kenneth Edwards and Anderson
had grueling matches yesterday, the for
mer defeating Jesse Guilford, Massachu-
sets champion. / up. although the New
England player set a course record Of II
in the first round and was only eight
strokes worse in the afternoon. Anderson
was down to Ned Sawyer nearly all the
way and had to shoot four holes under
par to win l up
Ouimet had an easy task to enter the
semi-fnals. besting Peter Burnett of
Chicago by the wide margin of "A up
and - to play. Donald Edwards. to
gain the chance to meet Ouimet, had
to defeat Jack May, Argentina cham
pion with par golf. winning. 3 and ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13
LOCAL GOLF PROS ARE
TO PLAY IN BALTIMORE
Mcleod and Burgess to Oppose
Spencer and Skipper for
Red Cross.

Another Red Cross exhibition golf
match, in which three Washington pro-
fessionals are to participate. Will be
staged in Baltimore. over the course Of
the Baltimore Suburban Club next Sun
day. Jack Burgess of Chevy Chase and
Fred Mcleod of Columbia will play
Jimmie Spencer of the Town and Coun-
try Club and Tom Skipper of the Balti-
more Suburban Club. Baltimore golf
ers have bad few opportunities to see
professionals in action for the Red
Cross this year, and the match should
bring out large gallery. Because Of
the fact that the Suburban Club course
is a short one of nine holes the players
should be equalized. II the match was
contested over a course of standard
length Burgess and Mcleod probably
would be returned winners. Shippers
knowledge of the course will stand
him in good stead. as he very rarely
has over 35 for single round. Wash
ington golfers wishing TO watch the
match may reach the club grounds by
taking the Pikesville road by motor. or
the Pikesville street car. Each mem
her of the gallery will be asked to
contribute to the Red Cross fund.
Jack Bowling OF Scarsdale and Tom
Xsrhgan Of siwanoy will play Jim Barnes
~ WMtsmarsh Valley and walter Hagen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13
REACHES SEMI-FINALs.
Zimmerman Surprises Tennis Fans in
National Tourney.

CINCINNATI. July ia. +. thinner.
man. a young Cincinnati tennis star
won his way to the semi final rounds
in the National clay court patriotic
tennis tournament here yesterday by
defeating Elliott Palmer. "a, 6-3
Zimmermans playing was one of the
features of tho tournament. Today he
will meet Charles Garland Of Pitts.
burgh in the semi-f1nals Garland
eliminated S. p. oliver In the fifth
round. 60, 81. Other fifth round re-
suits:
Sam Hardy of San Francisco defeated
Mark Mitchell. 81, 81, and Howard
Cordes defeated w. H. Hoppe, 6-3
6-3. Hardy and Cordes are paired in
the semi-f1nals for today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13
S0X MAY GET CALDWELL.
Offers Pick Of John Collins or Muir.
ply to Bill Donovan.

CHICAGO. July 13.-The White Sox are
willing to take Slim Ray Caldwell off the
hands of Bill Donovan, the manager OF
the Yankees. When the Yankees reached
town Wednesday Manager Rowland ap-
preached Donovan regarding Caldwell and
offered him the pick Of Eddie Murphy or
John Collins. outfielders, for the cratic
pitcher
Sox since Comiskey bought his release
from the Athletics. but Collins Is a re-
liable player. Should Donovan accept
Rowlands offer. Caldwell will come under
Assistant Manager Bill Gleason. who has
habit OF keeping unruly ball pla yers in
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13
TWO HARD GAMES,
Athletics to Play Truxtons Tomor-
row and A. & P. Tea Co. Sunday.

The Athletics have two hard games
scheduled for Saturday and Sunday on
their diamond at Columbia Park. when
they meet the Truxtons and Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company.
The Truxton, who were the pennant
winners in the Capital City League,
will be the Saturday afternoon oppo-
nents of the Athletics.
The A, and P. T. Co. team is a newly
organized team. 1t has played only
four games, but has yet to be de-
feated. and has some of the fastest
performers around the District in its
lineup. 1t Is the only District
team that has succeeded in playing and
staving off defeat at the hands of Fort
Hunt 1t held the soldiers off for
to l thirteen-inning tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13
Ayers Takes Up Burden.

Ayers appeared in the box for Wash
ington in the sixth and started by
! walking Roth. Guisto sacrificed him to
second, and he scored on Graney's line
drive to rfght-center. which Milan mis-
judged. the blow going for three bases.
Foster got Evans grounder and tossed
home. Seeing he would be unable to
make 1t. Graney started back to third.
Ainsmith's throw struck Graney on the
head. bouncing into left field and peri
hitting the Indians gardener to walk
in Ainsmith turned back Evans try
ing to steal.
Roth gave the crowd something TO
enthuse over in the eighth. however.
He started with single to left. and
Guisto bounced a hit of Ayers knee.
Graney moved them along with a bunt.
and Evans lifted to Shanks. With the
count two and one on O'Neiil, Roth
took advantage of the long wind-up
Ayers was INDUCING in and stole home
being over the plate before Charity
could put the ball on him. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13
R0SEDALE TEAMS
TO RESUME PLAY
Reorganization of League
Practically Insures Organized
Amateur Ball for Season.
TRUXTONS RETAIN TITLE
BY n, c. BYRD.

| After tempestuous ten days or sc
the Rosedale League Is bringing order
out of chaos and now seems to be In
shape to begin its second series. With
drawals of two clubs were accepted
last night and applications from teams
| to take the vacant franchises passed
upon favorably. The Columbus and
the organization. but their places have
been filled by the Truxtons and Rose
dales The Truxtons are under the
management of George Diller and the
Rosedales directed by Hugh Reed. Last
| year the Rosedales won the champion
ship of the league.
| At the meeting last night John A.
Dugan was elected secretary of the
circuit. to take the place of Leonard
Jex, resigned Dugan was authorized
series. He lost no time about so doing,
and this morning announced the fol-
| lowing list of dates:
| Monday. July 16-Maroons VS.. Printers.
| Tuesday. July 17.Truxtons VS.. Rosedale
Thursday. July lo.Tru1tons vs.. Printers.
Friday July 2o,MsIoons VS. T passSa,.
| TUESDAY, July 2LPrinters vs. Maroons.
| Wednesday July o5-Rosedale VS.. Tru1 tons.
T Tliaay July iuy 7Praera VS. rraltoas
Monday, July ao-Trn1tons VS.. Maroons.
Tuesday; July al.Kosedai .. vs.. prin p.,n;..
|
| Thursday, August 2-Truxtons vs. Rosedale.
| Friday. August 3-Maroons vs.. Rosedale.
Monday. August 8-Truxtons VS.. Printers.
| Wednesday, August s-Printers vs.. Rosedale.
| Thnr.dsy August 9-Open date.
| Friday, August 10-Open date.
Monday, August 13-Open date.
Tuesday, August 14-Open date
| Wednesday, August 15-0pen date
| Five open dates have been left at the
| end Of the schedule for the playing OF
\ nostponed contests. If there are no
postponed dates, then 1t is probably the
play-off series between the winners OF
the first and second parts OF the season
will take place.
| edness were brought up and each team
/ agreed to bear its share of whatever
costs might be incurred. The league
also entered into an agreement to abide
| nv the selection of umptres by the
president, but recommended Johnny
Hurd and Jack Doyle.
| Questions of the eligibility of players
are somewhat solved by the passing OF
| a rule providing that each manager
shall turn in his eligible list. not to
Monday, July 16, at s o'clock. Manager
Reed of the Rosedales was given a
week moro of time to prepare his en-
| tire list. as the team has to be almost
wholly reorganized. Also any manager
| signing a new player must have his
| name on his list and the list of the sec
| rotary at least three days before the
player can be used.
Truxtons, winners Of the pennant In
the Capital City League. forfeit nothing
| Of the rights as victors In that circuit
by becoming a part of the Rosedale
| body. This clause In the minutes of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13
UNABLE TO FOOL
CLEVELAND CLUB
Johnson and Ayers Fail in
Trial on Slab Against
Fohrs Indians.
GRIFFMEN DEFEATED, 10
GRIFFMEN DEFEATED, 10
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 13.-Any
pitcher able to fool Fohrs Indians the
| way they are going now has to be bet
and Mays tried 1t for the Boston Sox
just before the Griffmen got here and
since the arrival of the capitalism crew
Gallia, Shaw, johnson and Ayers all
have tried their hand at it-with a
notable lack of success.
Yesterday it was Walters turn and
the big fellow virtually was knocked
out of the box. nine hits in five innings
-four in the latter round-giving
Cleveland four runs and affording an
opportunity to the doctor to demon
strate that he. too. lacked the class
necessary to stop the Redskins. The
score was to 0.
With Bagby it was an altogether diff
ferent story. the Sergeant" turning in
another of the scoreless games for
which he is making a name for himself
this season. In only two innings did
the Griffmen fail to get at least one
runner on the paths, but on one oc-
casion only did they seriously threaten
and then a double play snuffed their
chances.
Judge got as far as third in the
opening round on his single. Shanks'
sacrifice and Milan's out. but Rice
grounded to Evans. With one gone in
the second. Leonard singled to right,
and Menosky got credit for hit when
he beat out blow to GuiSto, on which
Bagby failed to cover first. Chapman
had Leonard forced at third on Ain
smiths blow. but Evans dropped the
ball. filing the bases. A terrific swing
by Johnson produced a weak bounder.
that Bagby shunted to ONeill in time
to force Leonard, and Steve completed
a double play by tossing Walter out at
first. Thereafter Milan. Menosky. john
son and Leonard reached first base
Menosky twice-on three hits and two
passes. but none got any farther.
Indians Get After johnson.
The tribe lost no time in getting aft
er johnson. Wambsganns. first up,
to Shanks. and Speaker promptly
scored him with resounding whack to
right center for three bases. Judge
shared Roth's line drive with his gloved
hand and doubled up Speaker OF third.
Bagby himself took hand in the
scoremaking in tho third. cracking out
a double to the right-field screen. with
ball. They advanced while Foster was
tossing out Chapman and scored when
Speaker lined single to left. John
son intercepted Menosky's throw home
and got the ball to Foster in time to
flag Speaker sliding into second.
Taps were sounded for johnson after
the fifth, when he was found for a dou-
produced only one run. After O'Neill
had famed. Bagby uncorked his second
double, and took third when Wamby
poked a hit through Shanks. Chap
mans clean safety to left scored him,
Wamby pulling mp at second. Shanks
stopped Speakers single to deep short.
He was unable to attempt = throw to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13

Iour innings without scoring run.
CoVeleskie and Bagby each keeping
tnem away from the plate for nine in
nlngs here and Boland turning them
pack the last six rounds of the fare
wen encounter in Detroit Tuesday. But
some pitcher Is going to suffer for this
ana IT may be Lambeth or Morton to-
Either of these two twirlers is ex-
pected to hurI for the Indians, and
II may be that whichever does not
start today will get the call tomor-
row Aside from them. Fohl has
kleprer. Gould, Boehling, Wood and
coumoe. Wood and Boehling are not
IN shape to work. and none of the
others is in the same class with Cove
ieskie and Bagby. Griffith is confident
that Gallfa can beat this club and may
start him right back at the Indians
To-Day IL he does not do so and pitches
Harper. Bert probably will get his
second chance of the series tomorrow.
Despite the dark and threatening
weather prevailing yesterday a crowd
contest. and with fair skies in pros
pect for this afternoon an even larger
attendance is expected. while tomor-
row, with good weather. more than
10000 probably will be on hand. Ray
Morgan is expected to rejoin the Griff-
men today. but it is unlikely he will
get back into the lineup for two or
three days. even II his leg has become
strong again. Morgan takes on weight
rapidly when compelled to remain
idle. and il he does not show up with
considerable excess avoirdupois Griff
will be pleasantly surprised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13
Browns Release Three

ST. LOUIS. July 13.-The st. Louis
have released Shortstop
obtained from Trinity College.
to Portland, Me-: Peter Moore. pitcher,
obtained from Ohio State League. to
Omaha of the Western League, and
Wilson Withe. now catcher, playnip
with Wichita. Western League. under
an optional agreement, has been re-
leased outright to that club.