davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-15

Olson. The marriage was solemnized
by Elder r. T. Nash, in the presence
Of about 140 Of their friends. The
bride wore a gown of white silk crepe
de meteor. Miss Jennie Olson, niece
of the groom, was bridesmaid, and
Esley Henderson was bestama4.
The bride is the ol&est2 daughter of
Mrs. Sarah M. Stegnere Of sauk Cen
ire. The young couple will make their
home on the ]. L. Stevens farm near
Berg, N. D. Their many friends
join in wishing them long and
happy welded life. Contributed.
MRS. w. Jllo'ToOLE, THE NEW
ly appointed member ofs the advisory
Board of the Minnesota Homie School
for, Girls, was given a reception or
last Friday evening at the home Of
Mrs A. F. Moynihan. The reception
was given by the ladies of both Ca
tholica churches of the city. In the
receiving line, besides Mrs. OToole
were Mrs. Moynihan and Mrs. Hogan.
Mrs. George Bergman, assisted by
Misses Nettie Simmer land Tracy
Sauer, served Mrs. O'Toole spoke
feelingly of the splendid work being
done by the Catholic women in Sank
Centre and Minnesota in general. She
left Saturday for st. Paul, very
much pleased with this institution.
WEDNESDAY FTERN DON
Mesdames IT. w. Mann and E. A>E.
Compton informally entertained the
Bridge Club and a few invited guests
at the Compton House parlor. Re
freshments were served at $3.50.
Misses Quigley and Acomb assisted
with the serving. Those present
were: Mesdames C. D. Marshall, A. T.
Watson, R. R. Kells, Morrison, B. w.
| Merryman, Alfred Parker, John
Whitson, E. E. Jameson, E. A.
Richards, Asa M. Wallace, w. o. P.
Hilsdale, M. Hogan, o. Wheeier AID
James A. Caughren.
MRS. E. J. LEWIS, ASSISTED BY
Mrs. Thomas Smith entertained the
w. N. A. on Tuesday afternoon, No
vember twelfth. During the after
noon the ladies made discovery that
the association was over twenty
years old and that several of the
charter members still attended. For
this reason, the club feels justified
in spite of Hooverism, in indulging in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-15

George M. Lee of Willard spent
Monday in Sank Centre attending to
business matters. -
W. A. Moore left Friday for Fargo
where he remained until Monday as
the guest of friends.
err ONLY, Al Few MORE HEATERS
LEFT. BETTER GET YOURS BE-
FORE 1T is TOO LATE.-G. HILL
ERUD & CO. adv.
H. F. Schmidt, local manager Of the
Swift & Co., produce house, returned
Wednesday from Milbank, S. D., after
a short visit there.
!. Miss Bertha Klapperoth, who has
been in long Prairie for some time
returned w ednesday noon, and will
remain in Sank Centre indefinitely.
.5Messrs. Wilke, Fessler, Kendall and
Schuyler of Grey Eagleawere' visitors
at the meeting of the. Blue Lodge at
the Masonic Temple Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Smith, for
many years a resident of Sank Cen
tire, left Saturday for their home in
Prescott, Wis, after a sho!t visit
here.
Mrs. v. Thomson, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Smith, returned on
Monday morning from a week end
visit at Willard with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
M. Butler.
Mrs. Norah Winslow, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
O. Winslow for some time, left on
Tuesday for Candy, Neb., where she
will spend the winter. , ),
The many friends of AL MCGOWAN,
the we'll known travelling, man from
Deere-Weber, will be sorry to learn
of his severe illness. Mr.. MCGOWAN
is in Minneapolis hospital. -
Mrs. w. J. O'Toole, the newly ap.
pointed member of the Advisory
Board to the Home School, returned to
her home in st. Paul, Saturday night,
after meeting with the board here:
A little 7-pound daughter was
welcomed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. v. G. Wedge at o'clock this
Thursday morning, Nov. 49, 1917.
That's the reason for VEINS expansive
smile today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Anderson, ac-
companied by Supt. and Mrs. G. Holm
quist and Miss Horst, motored down
from Long Prairie Tuesday evening
and attended the dedication EXERCISES
at the Junior High School building.
Mrs. Julian F. Dubois is very
anxious that all those who are will
ing to join a class in Surgical dress
ings will kindly leave word with her
as soon as possible. The classes are
to be started the first Of the week
and it is necessary that all applica-
tions be made at once. ...,-
Carleton Gingery. left Tuesday
morning for jefferson Barracks, Mo-,
where he took his final examination
for entrance into the aviation corps.
From there, Mr.. Gingerv will 60 in'-
mndiatelv to Camp Kel'v. near San
Antonio, Tex, whereshe Eill entertser-
vice for trainngazHe has been anx-
ious to join TIC eolorssfor son'e< time
but was unab7esto get away. For tn"
past few n1onthshe hassbeen emrloved
as bookkeeper in the bank at QsaFse
and his cousin. Gary Lee. who was
cashier there, left with him. Saul
Centre is sorrysto see another of he
premium men leave, but is also mor.
than proud of the mission which calls
him away.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-15
Public Likes the
Cash and
.Carry,PIan


The Cash and Garry Plan
inaugurated by the Corner
Meat Market has struck a
popular chord with Sank
Centre folks Judging by the
splendid business since the
new system has been put in
practice. In trading at the
Corner Market children can
be sent with safety; the prices
are advertised each week in
the Herald, parents know
exactly what they will have
to pay for a given kind of
meat. 1t is not a matter of
speculation. The prices quot
ed below are money savers:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-15
So 'T=s5 t"~
Puclic appreciates '
Sanitary: Conditions

The splendid and increasing business enjoyed by
the Sanitary Market since t first opened its doors
for business less than two weeksa ago demonstrates
to our entire satisfaction that the public appreciate
the handling Of meats in sanitary condition.
Large crowds of satisfied purchasers commented
favorably upon our tempting display OF tastily
decorated meats last Saturday. These displays
will be special features every Saturday, but there
will be just as choice bargains in high grade meats
every day of the week. We wish to impress upon
you again that you send the child to our shop
with perfect safety. We will wait on the little
ones just as carefully though you came yourself
We are especially grateful to the public for their
cooperation in the past. g.,
The Sanitary Market
South Main Street Sank Centre, Mimi.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-08
DISCUSS THE
FEDS PEACE Terms
Money Big Factor Of Meeting oI
Federals and Majors in N. Y.

New York, Aug. 7-AH is not well
In baseball. A meeting of organized
representatives and representatives of
the now defunct Federal League met
in this city on Monday and discussed
at length the peace agreement that
was entered into by the rival fac
tons during the winter OF 1876.
The meeting was a secret one. as
such sessions are in baseball. but IL
is understood that the entire agree
ment was exhaustively gone over by
those who attended the meeting and
cided to leave. the matter entirely in
the hands OF John c. Toole, counsel
for the National League.
As far as facts could be pasted to-
gether it seems that the meeting was
called because certain sums of money
which organized baseball Is said 10
have agreed to pay the onetime Fed
eral Leaguers have not yet been paid
1t seems that at the time of the
peace meeting. more than a year ago.
it was agreed by organized baseball
to pay certain sums TO the Federal
Leaguers-that is, some of the fran
chise holders in that circuit. II also
appears that the understanding was
that these sums of money should
not be paid until all legal litigation
had been ended.
1t will be recalled that not so long
ago the Baltimore Feds. brought ac-
ton against organized baseball and
certain onetime members of the Fed
eraI League for 10000 damages
This suit, or rather part of il, was
heard in Philadelphia, and then the
Baltimore Feds withdrew il. At that
, time it was reported that. the Balti-
more folk would probably institute
the other proceedings against organ
lied baseball in the not distant
future.
In the meantime, however. 1t ) re-
ported that organized baseball hs moi
raid some Of the money which ia sup
posed TO be due the Federal Leaguers
II was to discuss this phase OF th'
matter that the meeting was held il
this city Monday.
Just what transpired at the meetini
aside from the fact that John c. Tool'
was nominated to act is difficult e
learn for a certainly.
When interviewed after the meet
ing John K. Tener, president Of tn
National League. admitted there ha'
been such a meeting, but declined t'
discuss it at any length, merely say
| ing that the matter had been turne'
over to John c. Toole. Mr.. Tener di'
say that the meeting had nothing &
do with any reported contemplated &C
ton by the Baltimore Federals. Fur
ther than this he declined TO say
who attended the meeting or TO giv'
any of the details of the session.
Efforts TO reach Ban johnson, pres
ident of the American League, whS
attended the meeting, proved futile
At his hotel il was stated that h
had gone to Boston. Garry Herr
mann, chairman of the National Com
mission and president of the Cincin
natl club, could not be reached II,
DISAPPEARED just as soon as the meet
ing was over.
1t was reported that George
! Ward, one of the owners of tn
| Brooklyn Federal League club, wa
one of those who attended the session
but at the home of Mr.. Ward IL wa
said that neither he nor any of tn,
representatives of his had been pres
ent at the gathering.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-08
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For maiden three-yesr olds
and NJ. six iurlnnss: Home Sweet Home. iTs:
AVIS no; Dixie. End. rs; Walnut Hail imp.
us: Nerdant, imp.. 10: Cachet no; Ruck-
board. lls: Bar af Phoenir. lis: Flora Fineh.
no; Pink Model. 10: Royal Guest. mp. no;
Master Kama. lis: Naturzlist imp. is /.
Mountain Ro-f. md. imp. rs; Gun Rod. imp.,
IL; Morarnnn. INN. lis; Pulski. IL; Ma
mcad0Vs, is; Bierman. imp, IL; loaruE. ilss
Nutmeg rs.
SECOND RACE-steeplechase sellnE, sbo0t
two uilos. for four year olds and up a.:
lA; syosset. md, Isl: ROckfsh. li5; CurAsh-
leen. Isl; Rhoub. rs; BAIly Bay. lis.
THIRD RACE-For th-rs-year olds and uI,
selling one mile 0sl: Tnsslius lIs: First
Ballot IS THURSDAY Nightcr. W5. .f1s-t o..
Mother Mschree. s.; Dan. lo5: PiunSs, 10
'Yoluspa, l0s; Ambrosc. rs: .Psssins sn.r
100; -irecise. 10; Hsndhzls I0s, 'Tllrrr' ''I.
rs; Plaudito. III: zAmors. 100; Deertrzr. no
'CanCn Rridge. imp. l0e; Nesd0North. Il3.
FOURTH RACE-Trs Alabama. for huiss,
threC-year olds, mile and q qusrfer: ~iu-
honust. imp les: Hathor. imp. IH. sfsr
Maid, ne; Fairy Wand. ni; Queen q tas
Water. lli; WistfuI, Ia Bella Desmond. inn
Leon. Ia.
FIFTH RACE-For three-yesr olds and no.
handicip. one mile: Hank O'Day. Is; Ssnd.
stone. nd, imp. no; Holiday. l5; Filter
Gold, lls; Garbsre. io5: Fixor. ~: Pc Sns
ns; Chiclot imr-. IL; Duetteste. imp, 10;
Rally. la2: Days ChUice. lC-. Nu..pltHI.
lC2: Hendrie. ls.
SITH RACE-ror -Wo-year old n1Hfitiuus
Eve and a half furlonTs: Golden GIoE. I-.
High Cost. IL; Atalanta. IL: NGrosls. imp.
l6; American, ni; COmTadre. 10. Suhzhdur
DO; PoeTloss Or- ma: ~'un, ll6; E1prcss. IIl-
Salvestrs. III; thistle, Ill.
'flFe Iounds. EAst clcar.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-08
old ROSEBUD FIRST
IN SARATOGA STAKE
Captures Delaware Handicap from
Classy Field in Feature Race

Saratoga Springs. n. Y, August z.
The Delaware handicap. the feature
Of the days card. an affair at ons
mile. was annexed handily this after
noon by Old Rosebud. and inciden-
tally IN doing 50 he shouidered IL
pounds and stepped the mile in I.5s
5-5. He won an impressive race, and
Il is doubtful II any horse In the
country can beat him IN his present
form. Old Rosebud put snch good
horses as Roamer, Cudgol. Caprs
and Holiister out Of the running.
The Miller gelding. Roarner. was made
the medium Of a heavy play. while
Cudgei. a western horse who has
shown considerable class was also
well supported.
Eddie Mcbride, the Baltimore horse
man. put over one of his famous
specials when his two-year-od Tit
for Tat won the third race from a
fair field of youngsters. The winner
paid twelve-to-one. Annchen. an
other twelve-to-one shot. Was second.
and George Washington third. Trac-
ton accounted for the nth race.
while Smoky Lamp. the favorite IN
the closing number. had no troubie
in defeating his field. The summary:
FIRST RACE-For 3-year-olds and up: ST.
ing. seven fITi0nss. MAsteT NcGrrsth. 20
uEke), 8 20 L. 5 to l. 90 s won; Bscrshrt.
I'D CBynel, ! 20 /, 4 to l, TO ]. soeond; Sam
McSleekin. lis fBu.weiD. TO l. 10 1. eyen.
third Time: Y. spring Song. Blue Thistle.
stellarina, The GtadeI--end Mediation also nm
SECOND RACB-stoepleehsse for 4yesr-oids
and up: conditions: about two miles. ST. Chad
cote. Isl tSmootl. Z 10 S. l to :, ! TO 5. Won:
Torero. iG (Kennedyl. 8 20 /. to 2 10 g.
second: socouy ls5 (Stretchl. 9 20 l. 5 10 2.
10 s third. Tine: a. wesimezth. Nan
Slayer. and Walshmsn slso ran
THIRD RACE-FG syesr-olds: claiming:
fiFe-snd -osehah furlongs Tit fu- Tat. lcs Rob
irsonl. L to /. n !. to ? won. Anuchsn.
~ tBullmAnl. y 10 l, 10 ], 10 ]. seconds
GeosTe washington. lo5 tschuitingeri. ls 10 5.
70 S. 10 S. third Time: ] O. t-5. Bttcha
Million, B1jAzet. Disnthea, DonnsreIla. Cruelly.
LADY Eileen. Picdrz. starwort. Quito. Roysl
Heart. IaudAtor. and POrtis also ran Annchen
and staruort coupied-
FOURTH RACE-ue Delaware for syssr-
o;ds and up: one mile Old Rosebud. lS Noiss-
WORTH l5 to s. TO S. ! to :. won; CANA. 10
Lykel. . TO ?. to s TO S. scound; Roamer.
Il CButWelD ) TO ? TO S. 10 (. third. Tine:
las: IS Hollister. Ina Frank, and Cudsd also
nn.
FIFTH RACE-Three-ysar-o and m: seT-
ing: one mile Traction. g CTruissl. to !. . 10
l. { to s. won Douglass s., lC7 tGsrnei. Il 10
5. even. 2 to 5. seoOld: Ting Linz. lo5 Goa
noIyl. to !. S TO ?. 6 20 5. third. Tne:
IS. Kebo. Pidrut, Sir W. johnson, Mono
moy. Silver Sandals, and Julia L also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For msiden hnies: .yes--
olds: hve-and-onelhSh furionss. Smoky Lamp.
ll4 lKnarF,l, to S, Z 10 u. ] to }. won; Ross
DOT. lli CR0wanl, 60 !. to . 10 b.
second Tea Party. l4 tMcTasEartl. Il TO l.
4 to l. 10 !. third Tine: IS Hop.
solong Lefty B0~ Bells. 2. OMaIles. and
Payment also an
The Washington herald., 1917-08-08
SWIMMING EVENTS
FOR GIRLS FRIDAY

The bi-weekly swimming contest for
girls will be held at the Municipal
Pools Friday afternoon at 5 O'Clock
and the following events will be run
of as scheduled:
1o0-foot SWIM. l2-14 years; 100-foot
swim. M-1s years; 1Oo-foot swim, 10
IS years; fancy diving contest, girls
under IS dives: standing front. run
ming front, plain back. back spring
front dive, standing-sitting; IOo-foot
swim, women over IS; 10O-foot swim,
girls under II; 100-foot breast stroke,
open to all; forty-five-foot swim, bath
ing beach beginners; 1OO-foot back
stroke, open to all; and fancy div
ing contest, open to all women over
IS
The Washington herald., 1917-08-08
Jonesmen, with Bob Groom
on Mound, Lose to the
Nationals by Count Of
3 to 2.

Sir Robert Groom. Of no-hlt fame
and erstwhile curve ball pitcher Of the
Locale. faltered in juse one inning yes
terday, the third, and enabled the
Gri1men to grab the final game OF the
series from those tail-end Brownies
by a one run margin. Score, 3 to 2.
After disposing OF the first six Ma
tionals to face him in the first and
secsnd frames, Bob opened the third
round with q bit Of generosity and
walked Charity. Ainsmith proceeded
further to put the alien hurler in hot
water and shot a single through
skortstop, placing Charity on sec
ond- After Charity was forced out
at third on Shaw's tap to the pitcher.
Menoskey drew four balls and crowded
the bases At this stage Hank Shanks
made the scoring look butt dubious
by tanning. but then along came
Clyde Milan with the feature wallop
Of the afternoon, a slashing three
base hit to right center. This ended
the scoring for the Grinmen but it
proved to be sufficient.
Grif started Jim Shaw but the
elongated twirler had to be rescued
in the fifth inning after a total Of two
runs and seven hits had been gather
ed OF his delivery. George Du Mont
took up the burden and the former
Fargo finger had a great deal to
say about the situation for the re-
mainder of the contest. Du Mont did
not allow a single hit while he was
slabbinS for his contribution in the
victory.
The Browns scored a run in each Of
the fourth and fifth frames. Elmer
Smith opened the fourth with two
base ciout down the rightfield foul
line, but was caught at third, on
nifty relay, Rice to Morgan to Foster,
az a result Of foolish base running
Sisler followed with a screaming sin
gle to left and scored a moment later
when Pratt laced a three-base hit to
left center. Del was left stranded
while Sloan and SEVERED were being
tossed out on easy rollers to the in
field.
With two out in the fifth, Bob Groom
was responsible for a very unprece-
dented bit of hitting. when he doubled
to center. Bert Shotten sent him over
with his teams last tally on a single
to center.
ST. Louis had a grand chm at
least to tie the count in tt = ninth
frame, but what appeared to be poor
bit Of baseball nipped the situation
in the bud, just as things were get
ing interesting. With Sisler on sec
ond and sloan on first, as a result OF
two pssses, and SEVERED at the bat,
the hit and run play from second base
was attempted. 1t terminated into
q double play when Menoskey grabbed
severeid's lire drive and rek ed the
ball to second forcing Sisler. One run
would have tied the count and Sisler,
a fast man, could have easily scored
on any clean single. As the play turn
ed out Sisler was rounding third when
Mennoskey caught the ball, making u
impossible to get back to second In
time.
smith and Sloan were the most spec
tacular on the defense. The former
robbed Foster of an apparent base hit
in the fourth frame when he came In
fast to right center and speared Ed
dies drive with one hand. Sloan fell
up against the right field wall in his
successful attempt to cage a drive
from Menoskey in the sixth. The
score.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-08
0ld-Time English
Jockey Back In Saddle

London. Aug lotto Madden. the
famous English Jockey. scored a re-
markable comeback last Thursday
when, after thirteen years absence
from the saddle, he steered Major
Waldorf Astor's Sunny Jane to vic
tory by half length in the classic
Oaks Stakes of the value of $4,000.
at Newmarket.
Madden came out of his retire
ment this year owing to the great
shortage OF flat race Jockeys caused
by the call to the colors.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-08

Runs-Walsh, Barry, Gamer t2l. Lewis ~,
Agnew. Walker, Chapman, Speaker t2. Harris.
Wamby. Smith. Enors-Agnew, Speaker, Wam-
by Coumbe. Two base hits-Speaker, Harris,
Chapman. Three base hitS-Lewis- Stolen
bascs-Chapnan. Speaker. Walsh. Left on
hases-Boston, Z; Cleveland, Z. Base on balls
of Boehling. }; of Coumbe. .; off Shore. 2;
of Jones, l. Struck out by Shore, }; by JONES'
l. Sacrifice hits-Bany, Evans. Scott, Jones.
Sacrifice fiy-Hoorer. Double plays-Jones and
Gamer. Hits of Shore, in innings: of
Coumhe. . in ! Is innings of Boehling, IN
6 % innings; of Jones, , in 2 innings. Wild
pitch-Boehling. Umpires-Moriarty and Evans.
Time-l hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-08
BACBY AND CIcOTTE ARE
LEADING MAJOR HURLERS

Cleveland. Aug. HACKERS Of
Jim Bagby claimed today he and
Eddie Clcotte. of the White Sox.
are staging the closest race In the
American League.
When the Indians' star pitcher
yesterday at Boston saved a game
for his team in the ninth inning
he boosted his average to Lz5 runs
earned against him in nine innings.
Cicotte's average is La runs.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-08
More Racing Dates.

Saratoga, Aug lit was decided
Saturday afternoon that a race meet
ing will be held at Aqueduct, opening
September II and continuing to Octo-
ber 6. This means three extra weeks
OF racing around New York. The En-
pire and Jamaica associations have
Joined forces with the Aqueduct folks
in conducting this meeting.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-08
Home-Run Record

Muskogee, Okla. Aug. Z. What
is said to be a worlds record for
home runs in organized baseball
was made here yesterday by L. L.
Calbert, left fielder of the local
Western Association Club, when he
hit twice for a circuit of the bases,
giving him a total of So home runs
for the season. The previous record
is said to have been held by Beese.
formerly with McAlester in the
same circuit. with 81 home runs.
Calbert is one of the league leaders
in batting.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-08
ROBINS CLAIM KRUGER.
Landing of New Backstop Means
Release Of Chief Meyers.

Cincinnati. Aug. 7.-Catcher Ernest
Kruger, OF the Giants, has been
claimed by the Brooklyn club by the
waiver route. He will join the
Dodgers today.
The landing Of Kruger for the
Dodgers probably means the release
of Chief Myers. whose work this year
has not been entirely satisfactory to
Ebbets.
With Krueger's departure from the
Giants the latter are down to twenty
one players. To fill the clubs quota
Of twenty-five, McGraw has engaged
as extra infelder James L. Smith.
who was with the Toronto club this
season, but was made a free agent
by that club.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-08
POST-SEASON SERIES.
Yanks to Play Robins in Early Part
of October

New York, Aug. THE Yankees
and the Robins may meet in a post
season series at Ebbets' Field, in
Brooklyn club, has abandoned hope
Charles II. Ebbets, part owner of the
Brooklyn Club, has abandoned hope
OF his team winning the National
League pennant this year, and is now
negotiating with Col. Rupert. presi-
det of the Yankees, for a series of
games between the two clubs for the
benefit OF "Our Soldier Boys Fund. -
IL the games are played. the clubs
shares of the spoils will be presented
to the fund.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-08
Central viii Quit Today.

Waterloo, Iowa, Aug. The Cen
tral Association will close its 1917
baseball season today. Lack Of in
terest on the part OF the public
caused the Fort Dodge team TO with
draw yesterday. and IL was judged
impossible 10 transfer the players TO
another city. Cedar Rapids withdrew
last week
The Washington herald., 1917-08-08
To Launch Ensign II.

New York, Aug. 7.-Louis L. briggs,
Of the New York Yacht Club, will
soon have in local waters his new
power cruiser Ensign II, which will be
used for pleasure cruising on the
Sound and along the North Atlantic
coast. Ensign II is about ready for
launching from Lawley's yards at
Neponset. Mass, where she was built
from designs by w. H. Hand. jr.
The cruiser is IS feet over all. fitted
with twin screws and two high
powered engines which will give her
a speed Of better than thirty miles an
hour.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-08
GIRL SWIMMERS TO
COMPETE ON FRIDAY

The swimming meet for girls will
be held Friday afternoon on the
Georgetown Fairgrounds at o'clock,
and the following events will be held:
Thirty-foot swim for all; 160-foot
swim, open to all; fancy diving con-
test. open to all; plunge for distance,
open to all; life-saving race: swim
width of pool. towing partner back
with any carry; and relay race be-
tween teams OF picked girls
The Washington herald., 1917-08-08
Newark Pitchers Drafted.

Baltimore, Aug. 7.-Walter SMALL
wood. star pitcher of Tom Needham's
Newark Internationals, whose home
Is at Dayton, Howard County. ap-
peared before a draft examination
board and passed with flying colors.
The physicians said he was the best
speciman of manhood examined by
them. He did not claim exemption.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-08
Cross Country and Soccer.

Cambridge, Mass. Aug. THE Har-
ward Athletic Association has decid-
ed not to eliminate cross-country
running and soccer football from the
list of fall sports this year. No regu-
lar schedules have been made up for
either of these teams, but games will
be arranged Informally.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-08
Noted Shot Joins Marines.

Cticago, Aug. I.-EdWard Louis
Clark. Of Baroda- Mich. who won
the International shooting match be-
tween the United States and Dem
mark in Copenhagen in 1913. enlisted
in the Marine Corps here yesterday.
He served in the Marine Corps from
19ie to 1914