davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-09-20
SOME GEHUIAE BARGAINS IN
PROMINENT MAGAZINES

Some folks like to pay for some OF
their magazines at the same time they
pay for The Record. Especially since
we get the same genuine bargains oc.
casionally.
Recent high price of paper has
made most magazines raise their
prices. Some OF these raised prices
will become effective Nov. 1st.
Here are few clubs We are able to
make just now. but not for very long.
II you want any of these magazines
you can save about the price OF your
Record. in some cases more, by send.
ing your order thru us.
In all cases where you take club
your Record must be paid up to date.
so the club payments puts you a year
ahead.
Pictorial Review.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-09-20
Pictorial Review.
McClure's Magazine.
HERE REceMrlv FROM ,Lu,no,s

Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Evans and son.
late residents Of Litchfield. Illinois,
arrived here recently and have pur.
chased the ranch property at 1874
Park avennc,' I.iuco,n Park. where
they wililmake their home. 8.
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
roMoRRow's BOWLING.

District-Shermans VS.. Grand Cen
trails, at Royal
National CapitaI-Palaes w. CasI-
nos. at Palace.
Georgetown Commercial Morning
Glories VS.. Terminal Lunch, at George
town.
Postoffioe-Suppliss VS.. Carriers
n o.; Station F. VS.. r. N. F., 1T Post
office.
MasonIe-Osiris VS.. King Solomon;
Acacia VS.. Harmony, at Royal
Agriculture Interbureau-EntSSa
ogy vs. States Relations. at Casino.
Navy Yard-East VS.. Sight, at Cap
itol Hill.
observation-disclosures VS.. Statistics.
at Arcade
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Cubs VS.. Reds, at Rathskeller.
Southeast-Baby Grands VS.. Steel
Plant, at Southeast.
Capital City-Buckey's Specials VS..
Raftery's Northeast, at Rathskeller.
Commercial - Evening Star. vs..
Woodward & Lothrop. at Palace.
Arcade-Arcadians VS.. New York
Life Insurance, at Arcade.
Mt. PIeasant-Palm Cafe VS.. Per-
petuals, at Arcade
Red Men-Mineola VS.. White Eagle,
Idaho vs. Seneca; Osceola VS.. Seneca,
at Jitneys.
Columbia-webers VS.. Congression-
ais, at Columbia.
Capitol Hill-Southland VS.. Dewsys.
at Capitol HILL
Fourteenth Street-Ksllys VS. Owls,
at Garrison's.
observation-disclosures VS.. AEri-
culture, at Palace.
Bureau of Standards-MidEets W.
Unions, at Arcade.
Anacostia-Anacostia VS.. Y. N. C.
c., at Anacostia-
ONO Class-Dodgers VS.. Red sox,
at BrightWood.
Washington City Tenpin-Agricul-
ture VS.. Commissioners, at Royal.
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
MILITARY TRAINING
URGED BY Nj. A.
Tennis Players to Write Con-
gressmen Asking Support
for Measure.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The cata-
pult force of Maurice L. McLoughlin's
service or the preciseness OF william
n. Johnston's grenade shots, or even
the singing backhand drives OF R
Norris William II. may be felt in the
trenches in case OF war, it was indi
Gated yesterday when the United
States National Lawn Tennis Assoeia-
tion. through its executive committee,
formally advocated compulsory mill
tary training and urged all tennis
players to enter training camps.
Tennis players were urged to write
their Congressman, asking support for
any measure that may provide an ac-
ceptable form of military training.
These recommendations may be
changed, II was stated. II the horrors
OF war really come. Tournament
schedules, now tentatively agreed
may be Cancelled, 1t was said, upon
accommodation OF the War Depart
ment
Tennis players now engaged In
peddling accessories to their brethren
have not yet been declared profes-
sionals by the committee. The meet
ing authorized a committee to inquire
into the standing OF every player in
volved, with the purpose OF finding
out just how far he has been involved
in capitalizing his reputation.
The final schedule OF tournaments
was left to the committee, composed
of the president and secretary of the
association. Dates OF the national
championships tournaments were
awarded as follows: Women's ma
tional championships at the PhiIadeI-
phia Cricket Club. beginning June 1S;
clay court championships at the Ohio
Lawn Tennis Association, Cincinnati,
July Z; national doubles champion
ship, Longwood Cricket Club, August
13; national singles championship,
West Side Tennis Club. Forest Hills,
Long Island, August 30; Church Cup,
an inter-city team match between
New York, Philadelphia and Boston,
Merton Cricket Club, Philadelphia,
June and o.
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
Is VERSATILE ATHLETE
De Hart Only Man to Win Four
Letters At Pitt.

PITTSBURGH, March 2-The an
nouncement that Japes Dehsrt. the ver-
satEe athlete at the University OF Pitts
burgh. has been awarded letter for
his work on the basketball five for the
last season did not mean so much in
itself, but in looking over the records
we find that this is the FIRST athlete in
all the 1a years Of the history OF the
institution who has been able to win the
honor TO wear the emblems won in four
branches OF intercollegiate sports.
The files OF the school show that many
have won a letter in two branches Of
sports, a number in three, but none in
four. But not only is Dehart a versa tile
athlete, but he Is a star Of the first mag
ntude In every sport that he has tried
out for at Pitt. His prowess as A base
ball player is such that he has had sew
erai offers TO go with major league clubs
both this year and last. However. all
these he turned down. as he wishes TO
remain an amateur while he is in school
Last year he led the Pittsburgh ath-
letes In base running and stood second
in the batting averages. His ability on
the gridiron is almost too well known
to bear repeating. Suffice to say that he
was picked by a number OF critics on
their first All-American-by some at
quarter and by others at half. On the
track he has won numerous medals and
is q member OF the varsity relay team.
He Is an exceptionally good hockey
player and may try forshis fifth letter
In this sport next winter.
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
FROM COLLEGE TO MAJORS
That's the Record Of Malone, Dods-
ers' Fine Prospect.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March "a.
Get acquainted with Lewis AIoysius
Malone. the lad who made the long
jump from college to the major
leagues without the aid OF q minor
league prep. l.. Aloysius Is making
strong bid for the job now held
down by George Cutshaw, and may
succeed in crowding the veteran out
OF the keystone position before the
season is under way. Lewis A. IL an
ambitious youth. full of the we'll
known pep, while Cutshaw-well, a
change OF climate would do George
a lot OF good.
Malone Is a speed boy as an in
fielder, and hits the ball hard when
he connects. He was twenty years
old on March 13, which makes him the
National League infant. He was
even younger when Connie Mack got
him to sub for Larry Lajoie back in
1915, when the veteran was on the
hospital list.
Lew was born In Baltimore, Nd,
March Is, 1897. and is a neighbor Of
Uncle Wilbert Robinson. The lad was
bear In his prep school days and
won his baseball letter early in life at
st. Joseph's College, Catonsville, Nd.
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
GAMER AT BOWIE
Archie thinner Arrives at Track
With Crack Thorouphbred.

Archie thinner has arrived at Bowie
track from New Orleans with the
veteran campaigner Gamer, three or
four other horses OF mature years,
and q couple of Iight-footed two-year-
olds, all of them ready for the open
ing, on April 2, of the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Associations spring
meeting at Prince Georges Park,
which will open the Jockey Clubs
racing season of 1917.
Gamer was acquired by thinner
from the Talbot stable at New Or.
leans, where he did not race with
conspicuous success. But thinner. a
past master OF the art of bringing
cast-offs back to their best form, pre-.
diets that he will make the best
horse of mature years in Maryland
run in the Bowie inaugural on April
2, and in such other races OF the
southern Maryland meeting in which
he starts.
The handsome little rogue CGainer.
not thinner, for thinner weighs 24O
pounds) looks as well as he did last
summer and the summer before, when
he was bearing the popular silks OF
Mrs. Payne Whitney in Brooklyns and
Suburbans and making the best
horses of the East run their best.
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
NEWCOMER GETS OUT
IN FRONT ATTRAPS
7. H. Lewis, of New York, Leads
Analostan Men With
Fine String.

Analostan Gun Club shooters made
some remarkable scores in Syester-
days weekend event. despite the
strong breeze blowing directly in the
face Of the shooters.
T. II. Lewis, Of New York. who will
become . member of the club, plucked
high honors by scoring OF out Of his
100. He accounted for 4s out of his
frst so, and 40 out of the last frames.
T. V. Otis and Z. w. Ford were
close on his heels, each with 95. w.
D. Dulaney and r. d. Morgan we're
not far behind, each scoring 81
r. T. Livesey, who had bad luck In
his frst is, missing 8 of them, went
out with %. snd G. w. Derrick, of
New York, tied with him. DR.. ]. c..
Wynkoop was next in line with 90.
while DR.. A B. Stine was credited
with 50. Following are the scores:
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
BASEBALL TO GET
START This WEEK
College and School Teams Here
viii Open Up Their
Schedules.

Colleges and schools in the city
will inaugurate the baseball season
during the week.
Catholic University and Georgetown
will open their delayed season dur
ing the next seven days, and expect
to get considerable headway for the
many contests scheduled foE the first
two weeks in April.
Catholic University is down for q
game with Colby, of Maine, on Wed
nesday, and comes back for another
contest with the yGallaudet College
team on Saturday.
Georgetown Opens.
The Hilltoppers will open their sea-
son with LoyoIa on Thursday. and
will play Mt St. Joseph's on Satur-
day. The Mt. st. 10 team was slated
to appear yesterday, but wet grounds
forbade any contest.
The Providence club of the Inter-
national League is due to open It's
ten-day training season at George.
town on Wednesday. The Ieaguers
will be given the use of the field, ex.
cept when Georgetown is working
out.
Schools Are Active.
With Eastern defeated, IL to =, by
Bliss in the first game OF the season
yesterday, Business grabs off second
honors by meeting st. Adams CD
Tuesday, according to the dates.
Georgetown Props are slated TO
open their schedule Wednesday after
noon on the Hilltop, while the Props
tackle Western on Friday afternoon.
GonZaga and Eastern are slated TO
play on Wednesday, while Central
will take on the Gonzaga lads on
Friday. Business goes to Charlotte
Hill on Saturday for the annual game
with the cadets there.
The Washington times., 1917-03-25

About twenty Washington teams are
expected to compete in the Baltimore
Bowling Associations annual tourna-
ment this spring. Fifteen five-man COM
binations represented this city In the
tournament last year, and won more
than a third of the prize money. with
Baltimore's strongest, teams rolling
against them
Jack Williams, vice president CT the
District Duckpin Association. has taken
I'D the Job Of organizing the local rep
resentation in the Baltimore event. ].
c. McCahan, secretary Of the Baltimore
association, was here last night. and
with Williams visited several Of the
prominent uptown bowling establish
ments.
Williams In Charge.
All entries must be in the hands
Of williams by April 4. Two nights.
April IS and 10. have been set aside In
the tournament schedule for Washing
ton bowlers. They will roll in all events,
beginning with the singles at o'clock.
and following with the doubles and
teams
1t is planned to add attractiveneSs
to the Washingtonians visit by holding
a banquet after the rolling. The tourna-
ment will be conducted on the two-ball
plan, and the games will require much
less time to roll than with the regula-
ton three-balI method in operation.
Some Tournament Rules.
For the benefit Of those who are likely
to roll in the tournament the following
list Of rules regarding the event is given:
Entrance fees-There will be a charge
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
Capital B0WlerS to Roll
In Baltimore Tournament
Twenty Teams Expected to Enter Annual Event.
Two Nights Set Aside for Wash
ington Representation.

of 50 cents for each three games bowled.
% cents OF which goes toward the prize
fund intact
The winner in each event will be the
recognized champion OF that event for
one year.
No bowler allowed to roll more than
once in any one event. nor to enter with
more than one team.
Three games Of ten frames each. two
balls to each frame, total pins to count.
must be rolled in each event, two alleys
10 be used for each event.
Roll on First Place Ties.
Ties for first place in any event, must
be played on at time and place arranged
by a committee Of three appointed by
erRors OF the association. A tie for
other than first place will be settled by
an equal division among the ties Of the
total amount OF prize money involved in
each case.
Scores must be watched by bowlers
from frame to frame, as no. corrections
will be made II next frame is rolled.
Prizes TO be awarded will be arranged
by the board of governors.
Alexandria Enters.
Alexandria is expected to be well
represented in the tournament. The
Alexandria team, captsined by VIII
liam Schwarz, already has entered.
Among the local bowlers who will
play a prominent part in organizing
a Washington representation, besides
Williams, are George Iseman, presi-
dent OF the District association;
Johnny Vaeth, OF the Grand Central
team, and Joe Swaggart, of the ma
tional Capital alleys.
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
GRIFFITH Is AFTER
STRONGER BATTING
Morgan in Place of Mcbride,
Rice on First, Menosky in
Garden Likely Changes.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 25.-Ths
final makeup of the Washington club
is by no means settled now. At least
two changes may be seen before the
season even gets under way. George
Mcbride is not sure to be retained at
short nor is Hank Shanks certain
of being played regularly. Manager
Griffith is considering two more
changes in his lineup.
Sam Rice is now being played al
first base in the hopes that he Will
pick up the duties of the position
and become the regular first sacker.
In that case the club would have a
good hitter in the lineup in place OF
the two lighter hitters, Shsnks and
Judge.
Menosky I'm OutAeld.
Replacing Rice in the garden will
very likely be Mike Menosky, the
young outfieIder from Minneapolis.
The Old Fox studied Menosky care
fully while at Augusta and spent
much time teaching him a new way
to get power into his hitting. In a
way this instruction bore fruit and
was NlOuNAA6 NhS DoAA
agely before the squad was broken
up for the two exhibition trips.
There is much room for improve
ment in Menosky though, and as soon
as the team reaches home, he will be
given daily drills in picking up
ground balls. He is now a good per-
former on fly balls.
Mcbride Must Hit.
Unless George Mcbride shows an
early attack of hitting fever, he will
be benched in favor OF Ray Morgan,
The Baltimorean was drilled every
day in the duties of shortstop at
Augusta, and with the practical eX-
perience received in actual games, he
may be able TO hold his own. Morgan
is a far heavier hitter than Mcbride,
something like nifty. points. and the
Old Fox intends to have more hitting
one way or another.
Making these changes in the line
up Griffith believes that his team
may be able TO make a good fight for
the pennant honors, though he will
make no promises whatever. Adding
Menosky and Morgan at the expense
Of Shanks and Mcbride might bring
the stickwork required to make the
Grinmen contenders against such
powerful offensive teams as the III
gers, Yankees. and White Sox.
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
EXTENDS GOLF COURSE
Roekaway Club Buys Land to Make
16-HoIe Affair.

NEW YORK. March 25.--The Roe't-
away Hunting Club, at Cedarhurst.
Long Island. one of the oldest and
most exclusive of Long Island coun-
try clubs, has purchased twenty-six
acres at woodmere. adjoiEing the
clubs present property.
This will enable the club TO have a
first class 1S-hole golf course. and as
the ground borders both sides of
Woodmere Channel. with natural
water hazards. each 100 feet in width,
Devereaux Emmett. the golf architect.
has planned a most attractive course.
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
WILL BOWL FOR TITLE
Winners Of the College Heners In
East and West to Meet.

The East viii meet the West in the
final Of the intercollegiate bowling
championship. which Is to be held on
date IN the near future. to be set By
the governing body. The Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute bowling repre-
sentatives annexed the Eastern colIezi-
ate championship by defeating both
Yale and Princeton. thus DECIDING the
result by a three-cornered tie between
those institutions
Colby. Lehigh. Stevens, and Brown
were eliminated earlier in the race. In
the Western division there is- tie be-
tween Michigan and Illinois. After this
tie has been played on. the winner will
bowl the Rensselaer, team for the ma
donal intercollegiate title syraense.
Michigan Aggies. and Oberiin were
eliminated earlier from the Western col
legiate race.
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
CAPITAL WOMEN
WIN AT BOWLING
National Capitals Defeat Wal
brooke A. C. Duckpin Team,
of Baltimore.

Women representing the walbrooks
Athletic Club. OF Baltimore, came,
saw, and were conquered when they
invaded Washington last night to roll
the National Capital Girls in a duck
pin match at the Grand Central
The local rollers, with Miss Addor
leading In the number Of pins felIed,
hung up a total of 1850 TO their op-
ponents' LOS. Miss Addor was the
only member OF either team to lift the
naples for q count of 100 or better.
She finished her set with IOi.
Following are the scores:
WAI,BROOKH A n
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
0'BRIEN TO LEAD
C. V. Right Forward viii Captain
Team on Floor Next Year.

L. l.. O'Brien, right forward on the
Catholic University basketball team
during the past year, will lead the
team next season. having been elect
ed captain OF the five by the letter
men.
O'Brien, Greer, Glascott, Blyth,
Cosby, and Manager Walter Norris
received letters last Wednesday. With
the exception of Greer all of the play
ers are members of this years fresh
man class.
Nugent. Broadbine, and several 9TH
ers who played in a numbsr of games
are also members OF the first year
class.
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
NO CHARGE EoR STALLS.

By mutual agreement, the race
tracks OF Maryland have decided not
TO charge stalIroom TO horsemen in
the future. At the PimIIeo and Lau-
rel meetings the smallest purse will
be 500, while the minimum offering
at Bowie and Havre de Grace will be
5000.
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
CHANGES DATE.

The Federal district court in Philadel-
phIa yesterday changed from April IL to
April 10 the date for the beginning Of
the s9O0.OOo suit Of the Baltimore Federal
League club against organized baseball.
The suit was brought year ago to re-
cover damages under the Sherman anti
trust laws.
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
NEW C0L0RS FOR HATCH
Famous Runner May Join Morning
side A. c., Of New York.

CHICAGO, March 25-Sidney Hatch,
Chicago's premier marathon runner,
probably will appear under the coIors
of the Morningside Athletic Club, OF
New York city. in the near future.
Hatch denied today that he had &C
cepted a proposition from the Eastern
club, but admitted that he was serI-
ously considering one.
lie will meet the MorningsIde Club
officials. April 10. when he completes
In the Boston a. A. annual marathon.
He said no financial consideration had
been offered.
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
MARK UNEQUALED
IN SWIMMING HERE
Won ScheIIe, of Western, Is Un-
beaten in Eleven Straight
Starts.

Martial Won ScheIIe, of Western
High School, has established. during
the past three months, a record
thought to be unequaled in the an
mails of the sport in this section Of
the country. The young Westerner
won the so and 100 yard dashes in
Baltimore last night against the
cream of schoolboy talent and broke
two records.
Won ScheIIe finished the nifty, pulled
UP, in 20 3-5 seconds, clipping a NTH
of the record. In the first heat OF
the 100 with some poor generalship
the youngster broke that mark by
2 2-5 seconds and went back for the
final, doing the distance in 1901 or
3 4-5 seconds better than the previous
B. A. c. tank mark.
Remains Unbeaten.
Up to the present writing Won
Schelle has been unbeatable from 30
to 500 yards. In competition he has
started in eleven races, either in heats
or finals, and has yet to be beaten by
any swimmer in this section!
The youth recently won the so,
100, and 500 in the open events in COM
petition in the Central tank. He re-
Gently won the fifty and won for his
relay team when Western competed
against the Boys Y. n. c. A. Early In
the season Won Schelle swan for the
Washington Swimming Club and won
out in the fifty and relay.
Came From Belgium.
Martial Won Schelle is the son of
Belgian baron. His mother, an
American, working in this country
In the interest of the Belgian relief
fund for the Red Cross, died during
the winter in Chicago. The boy has
been in this country for some years,
and received his schooling in Nor
folk.
= The youngster learned to swim at
the Hotel ChamberIin, in Norfolk,
and competed last year for the Hamp-
ton High School. He is a capable
basketball and baseball player. but
has confined his activities to swim
ming during the year.
Earns Two FIr.ts.
The Western youngster earned two
firsts in last nights tank events un-
der the auspices OF the Baltimore A.
c. Central sent over fifteen represen-
tatives. The performances of the
Central youngsters was more than
creditable. 1t was their first attempt
at open competition, and as all were
novices some idea OF the class of the
meet can be gained from the fact that
six out of eight records were broken
and one equaled.
Baltimore Poly started record per-
formances by breaking the relay
mark, doing 1:2S:3 as against :29:2.
r. H. Cromwell, OF City College, broke
his own plunge record, doing 81 sec
onds for the 60-foot length. Reins. OF
B. c. A, bettered his own mark In
the S0-yard' back stroke, going the dis
tance in 1:00:4
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
LEAGUE SETTLED.

The circuit OF the Eastern Baseball
during the coming season.
virtually decided upon, will comprise
the following cities: Portland, Law
renee, Worcester. Springfield. New Ha-
ven, Hartford. Bridgeport. and New
London. Lowell and Lynn have been
dropped from the ten club league of
last season. The first league games will
be played on May II and the season will
close ON September Is.
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
BEATN AGAIN
Fasteners Forced to Bow to West
ern Racquet Players

LONG BRANCH, Cal, March 25.-
Miss Mary K Browne defeated Miss
in the women's single finals in . ten
mis- tournament here. In the mixed
double finals Miss Brown and-Simpson,
N. sinsabaugh played Miss Molla
Bjurstedt and George N. Church, the
match being halted by darkness At
g., 1-6.
George NJ. Church and Harold i.
Throckmorton were defeated by Nat
Brown and Harold A. Wayne In the
mems doubles, 10-S, 81, Sc, SO.
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
LEONARD TO ARRIVE.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 25.-
Dutch Leonard. eminent southpaw of
the Red Sox and lone survivor of the
Boston chapter OF the hold-out club, is
scheduled TO reach here tomorrow
morning. Leonard demands a salary
OF $4,000. This Frazee scoffs at. The
SoX's president now claims the Cali
fornian is en- route OF his own volItion.
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
RETAINS BOXING TITLES.

NEW YORK. March 25.-John Gaddi
repeated his last years performance
I'm winning both the I75-pound and
heavyweight titles in the metropOlI-
tan amateur boxing championship
finals at the New York Athletic Club
last night.
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
CALLS oEE TOURNEY.

NEW YORK, March 25.-As an
Indication OF what may happen to
golf schedules in case of open hostili-
ties with Germany, the Fox Hills
Golf Club today announced il had
called OF its tournament scheduled
for May. Other clubs are said 10 be
contemplating the same uova