davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
Gardening's Fun
Winners Declare
at Harvest Time

i've just lived in my garden this
summer and my family has lived out
OF it declared Mrs. W. T.. Harlow.
la14 Howell street who won second
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-14
HOME PREPAREDNESS

Of white flour. ~ cupfuls OF lule'
warm wstes. Y cake Of eomprsssse
yeast. ! level tablespoonful os saH'
] level tablespoonful of sugar. sas J
lsvel tablespoonful of shortenins. y
desired. ID the formula Dough q
this kind has only two-thirds o. w.
usual rise of white bread. II seos.
b baked slowly for thrce-quarssn q
IN hour.
Every American woman snos's
know and use whole wheat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-14
HxlIsrEu pUA
F3nlOO a. WAN ONLY

/ Asa esllsesse ~ the esvernHsus's
war aspart1sals q shs 0ne are es'
llseiAs toe tle psrloA Of The war os's
aaa viii - al.eAareed q hat tins'
as vas anHe~neea In waaAiaetoa ~
ceatly. aad aeeoeaias 70 aA announce
met rscstveA ~ the klamath Fails
poaloffles yesterday from 0fftcsr Nc.
Caia oi sAs Portland navy recruiting
station.
"lt b the policy Of the war depart
meat 10 discharge fron service q
the ternlnatioA OF the emsresacy al'
mea Who have salisaed In the reealss
army siHes he declaration of var o.
Who callse Hov,"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-14
~ Carl vRO0lUlN

~ CAbSA VSOO4AN
AasSsesUt 6ecsetssy ~ ARiesltsso.
Ns0bss a ~ Nssioual Deoes.
ssary FOod 0asdeu Comsislos.
Whites ior tss Usieea Pss.)
WASHINGTON. u. C.. April H.
Whole wheat which, can b bought 10
, the grain at seed or fssd stores h
one OF the best sll.asound cheap and
nutritious foods In the eountry.
Every Amcricsn homo should kssp
= supply Of whole wheat. when
soaked TOR several hours and cooked
On equal length Of time Il mates .
delicious breakfast food. Orouud 10
. hand griatmiil. which can bs bought
TOR - or t].. Il 10 equally palatsbls
when made iato bread or used % =
cereal. 49,
II has been estimated that whole
wheat. cooked over nisht 10 Q fire.
less cooker. or cooked OIL day on the
back Of the kitchen raags, makes .
cereal costing ons-slxtesuth the price
OF some Of the patent commercial
breakfast foods. and Furnishes. more.
over. fully equal nourishmsnt.
Whole wheat may bs cooked with.
out cracking OF griadins. but II ~.
Quires many hours In . double boller
to cook thoroughly. Whole wheat
Ground in . hsnd gristmill should bs
cooked st least three hours over The
Tire or oil night In . firslsss cooker.
To have the best flavor II shouid not
% too moist. The iosgsr II ID cooked
ths better. Il 10 possible 10 cook up
enough TOR several days and warm II
over ~ dssirsd. II whole wheat 10
soaked several hours Il Will not need
to b cooked 20 long.
The, buresu OF chemistry has
WORKED out . recipe tor bread nsAs|
primarily from hons-ground neal:
Two eupssls Of wheat meal. I cupful
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-14
RED CROSS ORDER
ASKED FOR CITY
WORD MAS REEx RECXivED rNAy
aEADQrARrERs At aAN FRAN.
Cls<O WILL ACT On AussllCA.
rlON A. ss,ON A. lUssanlE

Word has bern received BY Mrs
Harold d. Mortenscn. from the Ne
tional Red Cross readouarters At Sau
Francisco. that the application OF the
ladies Of klamath Fails for the -
tabllshmeut Of . branch OF the Ma
tiouAl Red Cross In this city had bceu
received and would Be acted upon
favorably At the earliest possible
moment.
Tie director Of the National Red
Cross for the whole Pacific coast. ~
veil - general Red Cross headauar-
tiers for this ccase. b located at Sau
Francisco and the director has In
formed Mrs. Morteosen that tha
Klamath Falls application Will b
acted upon and complete Instructions
for proceedinss 20 Be taken for the
organization Of this district viii b
forwarded a. soon ~ the matter can
b. reached.
Al present the San Francisco head.
quarters II overwhelmed with work
Of organisation and work preliminary
to active operations.
Tho ladies OF klamath Falls are 70.
qucsted to be In readiness to respond
to an early call for . meeting TO de-
eide upon their organization.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-14

ALBANY. Ore. April lA.-And
when spcakine Of patriotism. think
OF Owen Judd. Of Peoria. Linn coun-
~. His grandfather fought In the
war OF the revolution. his father in
the war Of 1912. He fought with the
Union troops in the civil war. his
sen In the Spanish-American war.
and his grandson ~ just enlisted In
Uncle Sans navy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-14

Dearest PsbNc: There nay not
10 any sprins u this year., but ws caa
put . spsisg, II your watch Tor four
bits.
n you are aas going to sniist for
the froat. ws would IKE 70 enlist ypn
- one Of our baroaia pssehssias esaa-
so0erxs - ..ts --tss -, =
Thls = IL. diamond month Tor
thoss born h Asril. and ws have .
stock .os ssalily seoods IN aisaaaAs.
Why buy DsesAcO whsa dismoads
are % .choeDf. r -.
Evssything b. our store 10 bsiDg
sold at bergaia prices. We esa make
you . pries o. atyateh hat Will spes
prise roo. Il any siss o. make. And
10 have. seas wrist-watchss at bar.
gain prizes. aaA .ths watches an guar.
anteed 70 ~. - ~ have no hee)tancy
In gtvtaS our wsea 10. you. You sss
you take no ehaaee. M .ts
Our watch repair department ID .
plaes that will Aaxe yoV nonsy. -
We make special priess on al work.
II Mr. Davis ean't M II. Il cant b
flied.
Weather Forecast: Read books
regarding spring ead b satisfisd. II
love comes 70 you. ~ hsvs . nice
stock Of dismonds and slavery rings
for the most fsstt11oOo.
You save nosty by dasains. over to
sli Main strest vhSn poe are IN
nsed Of jswslry. 1t.lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-14

NEWPORT. Ore. April i+.-Bs.
cause Fred Dawson remarked. II
hope the United States gets defested
In the war with Germany" no wa
fined $50. and was forced to kiss The
fDog and make Q public apology.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-14

Earl whitlock. ex-c0roner. recently
operated ON for appendicitis, was
taken home today. DR.. G. A. Cathey
performed the operation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-14

BAKER. Ore. April ll.--Each
morning at 3 O'Clock ITO the colors"
b sounded on Bakers main street
and At $50 each evening Retreat.
Al those hours the flags are raised
and lowered throughout the city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-14

UuWsaeu S"SAs S"sV Ss'0Ws SVsesVs
The Commcrciallclub received word
today that 100 more sacks Of the po-
tatoes offered to klamath county far
mcrs can be secured. making q total
Of 500 sacks. Secretary Fleet said to-
day that applications are coming RAP
idly for the potatoes. which are to be
used for planting purposes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-14
Ne,us


az eSsR
sTpArly KlAMA41wEAruKR =
. Y, 3. asssss esses :
. Minimum today. SO degrees. .
~aSaaximam yesterday. - degrees. .
. No precipitation. .
>~>>~~~~~>~>~>~>>
In Portland a. Bssiaess
Will Lee Of this city Is In Portland
for q few days on business.
II From Stort RaacA
J. II. Short was In town today from
his ranch down the valley.
In From Grove
8. e. Icenbice Is a Klamath Falls
visitor today from Pine Grove.
II Ftoa VALLEY Ranch
J. n. Odim was county seat visi-
tor today from his valley farm.
II Town o. BuaonsD
3. c. Briggs was . Klamath Falls
visitor today from the country.
Il Nsua Valley Farm
Mrs. p. X. Harmon was In town
today shopping from the Harmon
ranch.
losssin ReoSas h CRY
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Winslow and
Leo Marovish are in the city today on
husiness from Merrill.
OooD - nsv0egt0a
Merritt Dews. Who has been en-
ployed st the Mecca. left this morning
for Bremerton. Wash. Dews belongs
20 the guards at Medford. which body
has been ordered to Bremerton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-14

The Astna companies are lenders h
thu insasance nesd. Bee Chllcote. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-14

WIN Asaeua Ratrsselc Aoseelae
A large number Of local people viii
60 TO Pine 0rovs Tomorrow to Al.
tcad and take pSt In the patriotic
meeting to be held there.
Clsb NJ. CSmsists- fcr Work
The woman's Library club ~ shis
city has appointed . committee to CO.
operate with the Klamath commcr.
cial club this sprtag Ia the annual
cleanup and garden work campaign
to be carried on this year n last BY
the club.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-14

The ministsr viii begin . ssries Of
ssraoas On ouaAay mornins on ''Ths
Sermon % ths Mount st ~ Carts.
tian church. No. Will b ''Hisloeical
Setting and peaeral Import" Ths
subject Of The evening hour vii b
Tbs Osd sabbath and the New Gov.
enant." 4 cordial wslcons b 81.
tsnded 70 III. 4 short meeting Of
the csasregatioa b called Sollowtng
the morning sesvices.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-14
ANNOUNCEaaENTS

TIE regular neetiag Of The wo-
man's Reltsf Cnsps wil, - hsad Mon.
day aftsraooa q . O'Clock at the
Moose hall. Every member b de-
sired 70 - psesent. There vtll -be
forty applications for msmbsrship to
Be acted upon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-14

/ There Win bs 40 services q the
Catholic church Sunday. April Is.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-14

TIE Epsseopal Guild chusce ssPvtcss
win - Asll Sunday svsoias at ths
LIBRARY hall at i:ao O'Clock. Al an
cordially invite1 70 come.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-14

II Fsoa Valley Farm
Mrs. p. X. Harmon was In town
today shopping from the Harmon
ranch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22
BY x. c. HAMILTON
ted Press stan Correspondent

United Press STAN Correspondent
NEW YORK, March 22-Thls sea
sons journey down the American
league schedule should be fully as
productive or sensations as was last
years gruelling finish. No less than
four clubs are due 20 be in the fight
and the balance is such that the issue
probably will not be decided until
the season is in its closing month.
Detroit looks to be one team which
will bear watching The Chicago
White Sox are strong. the Yankees,
refltted with good arms and legs,
must be counted on and It would be
folly 10 suppose that even a change
in managership could keep the won
derful Red Sox from making an aw-
ful bid for the Ban Johnson bunting.
The Tigers have been due to win a
pennant for several seasons. Just one
thing has happened them. Correct the
faults i'm the Detroit pitching stan
and there will be a baseball club that
will tear its way through anything.
Imagine a team making six and seven
runs a day, only TO sec the opposition
come through with just few more
The offensive power OF such a grand
machine is lost in the inability OF pit
cheers TO hold the opposition to a few
runs With two good pitchers Detroit
should win a pennant. for its stick
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22
LEAGUE RACE SHOULD BE TIGHT

men arc able 70 produce the runs.
The same thing might be said to
hold good for the White SoN. but
there are good pitchers there. The
fault isn't wholly with the hurlors.
Tho hitters are there To make the
runs. and. for a great part OF the
time. tho pitchers are there to do the
holding Comiskey's twirlers lost
themselves last summer in the heat
Of the race. but there Is no reason
why they should not return. The
White Sox need a first baseman and
they need him bad II Gandil can
come through the White SoX will de-
velop a dangerously we'll balanced
team
Tho Yankees are dangerous. but
hardly enough so to be voted a spring
pennant They need more experience
as a team. and q trife more steadi-
ness in the pitching STAFF.
The Red Sox will supply the onig-
ma for the season The champions
comprise one OF the best balanced
and best defensive teams thrown to-
gether for many years. lf the crack
doesn't come this year il will be hard
TO keep them out of another worlds
championship. A great deal depends
on Jack Barry's ability. but the team
is so constituted that, n n holds to-
gether most any one could drive II
TO flag.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22
BASKETBALL
IT'S ALL HERE
AMT
NATURE
WONDERFUL
Spelling.

Spelling.
The fella who invented spelling Is
the worst enemy artists have We bst
the punishment inflicted on artists wSo
visit the warmish place Ohere wont
bo few is to be rugged up 30 q spell
ing bee for eternity.
The inventor must have got a rake
OF from the paper, pencil Cnd ink COM
Danies fo- putting in letters that doat
CO Or meGn anything-as the letters
that are silent. like dog in sausage.
Them words tSat sound north and spell
south. Dye get us?
Spelling is too much trouble. eve
speak a.s an authority. When you
come across a word that you don't
knew it it's lie or Ell or lie or el etc.
then you have to look in the dlction-
asy
We think it's all a big frameup, a
trust as it were, this spelling business.
Like the paper. pencil and ink gag we
Just said, this dictionary stunt makes
1t -)ok all the stronger. We're for
words like ti.sy hear. None Of this eye
ther Oh neye her stuff. It's eether, nee
ther, garash, showfer, etc.
If VS. ever get into Congress lay
your money on us putting over spell
ing the way II listens.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22
SCHAPFER Wins SIS
Class CHAMPIONSHIP

The individual athletic contest
among members OF the mems SIS
O'Clock class Of the y. NJ. G. A.,
which closed last night, was won by
Schopfer with 1853 points to his
credit Phillips came second with
1853 points The third place medal
has been closely contested for by
Cloud and Jones. Cloud forged ahead
last evening and won by 81 points.
his total being 1856. Jones missed
tho first event and this dropped him
we'll behind.
Gold. silver and bronze medals
were awarded first, second and thin d
places. respectively, and ribbons for
the other places up TO and including
tenth place.
The contest has been running for
the past five months and much inter
est has conferred on il. Some excel
lent scores were made last night and
several records were broken. The
winners Of events last night follow:
Schopfer was the winner OF the fol-
lowing events: Dips with A., pull-ups
with 26, shot-put. 80 feet S inches.
Phillips was winner in the spring
board high jump, 6 feet 10 inches,
snap for distance. feet inches.
Jones was winner in the runner-up
hop. step and jump, "a feet 4 inches /;
fence vault, 6 feet; standing hop, step
and jump, q feet 1-2 inches; 20
yard dash. 2 As seconds.
Borer won the running broad jump
with II feet inches Cloud won the
eight-lap potato race, as 2-5 seconds
Yearsley. tho high jump. 5 feet 4 in
ches: Sayers, the standing broad
Jump. feet inches.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22
knIRhtA.
HANDY BASEBALL DOPE BOOK OUT

The baseball season for 1917 has sure
" arrived. the first schedule book having
made its appearance. 1t is the Dope
Rock. published by C. C. Sphinx & Son,
St. Louis, No. publishers Of The Sport
ing News. Besides containing schedules,
there IS 10 be found in this little book
much information Of real value TO every
fan. including Casey at the Bat
records Of 1916 as well as records OF
all prominent fcats on the diamond, and
complete biographies of stars Of the
game, telling where they were born,
with what clubs they have played, how
they hat and throw, cts, etc. There ia
also instruct ons on GLOW to Score,'
Giants Great Winning Streak and
"Alexanders Pitching Feat Of 1917 if
YOU want a breezy little booklet, vest
rocket in size, that you can carry with
YOU. and make any fan who thinks he
knows IL all, look as though YOU had
forgotten as much as he knows. send
five cents to Sphinx & Son, 81. Louis,
for copy Of this booklet
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22
MIDDLETOWN TRACK BOYS
WARM UP FOR Sports
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOwN. Del, March 22.-
Many OF the track candidates for the
Middletown High School team an
swered the first call OF Captain Claude
Fouracre and reported for practice
Monday afternoon. Between ten and
fifteen men answered the first call,
and Of these men not a veteran was
among them evry man who ran on
last vars team either having grad
uated or left school. A new team
will have to be developed 10 take part
in the interscholastic meet at Joe
Frazier Field, OF Delaware College. on
May -
Some OF the new material that has
reported for practice looks especially
promising. this being true of Frank
Jones and Edwin Mcdowell both OF
whom made the scrub team last year.
This season both OF these men arc
sure Of place on the varsity Be
sides these two men several other
candidates have reported who made
good on the Grammar School team,
and will, without doubt, make good
for the varsity.
Claude Fouracre. captain Of The
track men. will DO out for the 100, 22'
and quarter mile Fouracre is SLOW
in the getaway. but should he correc
this fault will be one OF the most de
pendable runners on the Blue an
, White team.
Mcdowell and Jones. both hare
, willing workers. will try for the qua
q ter and the half Mcdowell intend
most OF his time on the qua
4 ter and from the showing made la
+, wear he should have little trouble
. sailing around the track N 81
second salt Jones Is the star man
tho half mile having shot aroun
the track In eos on more occasion
than one. II Jones gets down {
work In earnest he should be able 4
run the half in even better time thai
laos. and then he would have yer,
Ilhtle trouble IN capturing the half a
the interscholastics.
In the one-mile race Sam Berkmai
will again be out, while Allen John
son will try for the two-mile run
Both Of these mon are good I'm th'
distance runs. but are OF little valu
in the sprints
In the high jump and pole vaul
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22
Sh0Ft SIaHt5
aSPoHSv

A reader requests the name OF the
female lightweight champion catch
as-catch-can wrestler OF this city.
Remember, only one name is wanted.
Joe Lacey can lift basketball
with one hand Nothing so wonderful
about that. We know fellow who
can throw basketball game with his
tongue.
Being a hold-out on the New Castle
team does not show courage. The real
neryy fellow is the one who does sign
with that team.
Bancroft ball players are the best
March ball players in the world.
The Eastern Basketball League has
fined a player $50 for "disputing with
an umpire?" No wonder that league
is one Of the strongest, financially in
the country. A few fines make any
league one Of the finest.
Signs of spring:
For Rent.
Autos Overhauled
Easter Suits, S99s
Keep off the Grass.
Look out for Paint
withdrawing Neatly Done.
Pants pressed while you wait
There was a little man
And he had a little gun.
Every time he pulled II out
Everybody run.
Umpires are classed as persons trav
cling on ships going through the Ger
man submarine zone. They can't gel
insured.
The spring scenery for the fair ones
holds the decision over any scenery
= ever painted.
DO your Christmas shopping early
Judging from reports the Ali.wil
mington League is going 10 be a one
team affair this season with Vandeve
the only club In the running.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22
eden -CHESROOK ARE
READY FOR The WHISTLE

Plans for a three-game series Of
basketball for the open cage title. 20
be played between Chesrook, indie
pendent champions OF the State, and
Eden. champions Of the City League,
have been completed. The opening
game will be played at the Peoples
Settlement on Saturday night Max
we'll Will be referee.
Bosh teams have established al
most unbeatable records for the sea-
son. which gives them the right 10
contest for the State championship
/ Eden, in the City League. won ever,
game with the exception OF one, which
was lost by q close score. Tnougl
lacking in age and experience OF tn
Eden players the Chesrook's are non
the less formidable. The Blue AM
/ White quintet shows its creates
strength in team work and practi
| cally all OF the players have been TO
! gether for many years. These play
ers include Okcefe. Daley. McCaugh.
an. Woolery. Ayorst. Tollins. Bill
Blickle Bench" Foulk, Mat Dono-
hoe and Pop" Smith.
In Shields and Lacey tho Eden s
possess. two OF the best forwards IN
tho State
At guard Eden has Gerald Doherty
one OF the most tenacious defense
men and hardest fighting players in
these parts Magill, his running
mate, is another hard lighting player
and a clever floor worker RED
| Wright will most likely do Edens
| foul shooting IL he takes part in the
game. RED" is also a dangerous
man from the field.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22
PENLYN SECONDS
Y. NJ. II. A. SECONDS.

The second game Of the three
game series TO decide the second
class independent basketball cham.
pionship of tho State will be played
tonight at the Peoples Settlement,
when the Y. NJ. H. A. Seconds and
the Penlyn Hall Seconds will meet:
The Penlynites took the first game or
the series by close score, and the
"Y' boys are out 10 even up matters.
Manager Dowdell. Of Penlyn, VIII
use the following men: GREENWOOD
ward. W. Raw. Dowdell. G. Carter,
r wills. Longacre and McGraw.
Manager Rosenblatt will put the
following players on the floor: P.
Ieshem A. Leshem. Goldstein, Elan
GER. Feinberg. Braunstein and Cohen.
The game will be played as a pre-
iiminary TO a regular Church League
game
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22
FACULTY BEATS seniors
BY ONE foul COAL

NEWARK. Del, March 22.--The Fac
ulty basketball team OF Delaware
College came up 20 full expectations
here last night. defeating the Seniors
is to 10, one foul goal turning the
tide in the "Profs'" favor.
At the start OF the game II looked
as II the Faculty would walk away
with the game. the score at the end
Of the first half standing at Q 10 in
their favor.
Counts. Of the Faculty. was the in
dividual star OF the game, his fashy
play and shooting being about the
best seen here this season. Score:
Seniors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22
THE BEST SPORTING PAGE in WILMINGTON.

makes an error. Matty does not
"bawl' him out. but calls him
over quietly, tells him what his
mistake was and explains how the
play should have been made.
You can't expect a yOungster
from the bushes or a semi-pro
club TO know everything said tho
Old Master. explaining his system
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22
LTIPFRyHLE BOUTS.

Young Nitchie, of Eddystone, and
Lew Singer. of Philadelphia VIII
meet in the windup at the Leader A.
c.. at Eddystone, on Friday night
The preliminaries present Jimmy
Martin. the fighting plasterer, and
Joe Neason, OF Wilmington; Billy
Emmett. OF Wilmington, and Joe
Cochran, OF Leiperville; Jimmy COT
fey. OF Remington, and Kid Brown
~ Raldwin's
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22
BRANDYWINE SMOKER.

The Brandywine Athletic Assoc,a-
ton will hold a smoker in the engine
house tonight. The associations base
ball team. headed by Roland Johnson,
will be out TO get acquainted With the
associations members. There will be
smokes" and refreshments.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22
CARAS LEADS TOURNEY.

Play was continued last night in
the Arcade pool tourney, No. Sl2
Market street. Caras winning over
Carwin, 100 to 81. Caras is lead
ing the tourney.
This evening Eddie Stirlith. Della
ware amateur champion, will play
Harris at p. m.
Those entered are: Ed Stirlith, Will
liam Caras, Roy Grover, Jim Harris,
Robert Lane, Joe Carwin and Charles
Higgins
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22
WIVES OF STARS
In TRAINING

SHREVEPORT. La. March "a
Mrs. Hal Chase and Mrs Tom Grfiths
are training with their husbandball-
players here.
Dressed in outing SUITS. they walk to
the ball park, three miles from the
hotel, every morning, pass the medi-
cine ball then walk back 20 the hotel.
81 wouldn't miss my morning prac-
tice for anything says Mrs. Chase. Il
am developing as big an appetite as
Hal has"