davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-08
RAILROAD MEN WILL REPORT
 FOR DRAFT
s ANTA FEE LOOKS UP EVERY MAN AND IS ALLOWING HIM TIME TO BE EXAMINED AT SEVEN THIS MORNING.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Reporting for examination by the draft board will not upset any train schedules. By special arrangement with the board the Santa Fe will send in its employees, who are called this week, at specified hours, so that they can be given the once-over and the up-and-down. and returned to their several spheres of usefulness. \ list of those who will be called in today, "Wednesday and Thursday was made up and checked by the Santa Fe yesterday, and all the men will be on hand at a. m each morning.
 Board Pulls Numbers.
 The board continued drawing num- berS from the master list yesterday and listing the men holding the same in the order of their liability for ser vice. A complete second double quota of 794 numbers was picked out, mak- ing the total number drawI, thus far in Yavapai county, 1,5SS. Work of addressing calls for mailing to this second contingent was started. but hung up because the war department had failed to allow for the large alien population out here, and had supplied blanks enough for calling not more than a thousand men.
 While the clerks were busy tallying more lists and the members of the board were answering a file of cor respondcnce about yard high, Sheriff Young had some trusties clraring out the lodge and ante rooms, in which an important part of the work will be done today.
 Mae Cahill was the latest addition to the list of attaches of the board. She was given the delectable task of typing four copies of each list, while Mrs. Chapman of the clerks office, who has been doing this work, was transferred to the envelope address ing department.
 Filing cases have been installed and pockets arranged for listing and keep ing all documents relative to eXemp- ton claims. The most minute record of everything must be preserved.
 It is believed that in no county in Arizona will the draft work be done with so much care and pains as here. The amount of detail now being done by the board and its assistants will make it possible once drafting is started, to progress with much less confusion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-08
FORCED TO RETIRE

PETROGRAD, August c. - The Russian forces fighting northeast oi Czernowitz, in an attack drove back the enemy upon several villages, cap turing guns and machine guns, but later in the face of superior forces were compelled to withdraw to their main position, according to the official communication. In Central Bukowina around Radautz, the Austro-Germans continue to make progress. Padautz and several other towns were cap tured and the Bystritza river crossed by the enemy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-08
READY FOR SIGNATURE

WASHINGTON, August 6.-Con- ference reports on the priority ship ment and the bill increasing interstate commerce commission from seven to nine were adopted by the senate and noN go to the president
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-08
ALLEGES MISTREATMENT

COLUMBUS, August 6.-That he was kidnapped at Bisbee, Thursday, taken in an automobile several miles, beaten into unconsciousness and when recovered, forced to walk into Mex ico, was the statement made by a man named Grass at the Bisbee ex- iles' camp. He managed to reach the border Sunday, at Douglas, and was driven from there, he said, taking a train for Rodeo, \. NJ. He showed marks on his body to back up his assertions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-08
DOGGEDLY HOLD ID THE GROUND WON FROM
 GERMANS

TWO ITS FAIL TO DISLODGE BRITISH IN THE FLANDERS RE- GION; FRENCH ABLE TO WIT H s T ND FIERCE ONSLAUGHTS; KERENSKY IS AGAIN AT HELM IN TROUBLED RUSSIA.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-08
Exempt Temporarily.

WASHINGTON, Angus. 6-Pro- vision to protect harvesting from shortage of hands due to the mobili- zation of the national army has been made by the government 'n regula- tions now going out to district ex- cmption boards.
 Men needed in the fields to com plete harvesting will be permitted to remain at work until the need for them passes.
 Local boards, because of their knowledge of local crop conditions, will determine what men are neces sary in this class.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-08
DRIVES OFF PURSUERS

GLOBE. August 6-Three Indus trial Workers were fired upon by An drew Talaga, a miner employed at the Old Dominion mine, when the Industrial Workers drove Talaga down Broad street with stones and clubs. After running two blocks Ia laga turned and fired, dispersing his attackers. Deputies came to his as. sistance but failed to find the men.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-08
MAKE SLIGHT GAINS

LONDON, August 6-Again today, the British forces operating against the important coal city of Lens made further slight advances west and southwest of their objective, accord ing to the British official communica- ton. In addition an attempt by Ger mans to raid British positions north of Arleux was repulsed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-08
ALIENSCAN ENLIST

WASHINGTON, August 6. - The ranks of the new national army were opened formally today to friendly aliens as volunteers by General Growder in an order to local boards that all such aliens who waive the right of exemption on nationality be promptly accepted for service.
 Crowder also issued instructions to guide registered men. either at the officers training camps or who have applied for admission. They may pro- cure certificate from the command ing officer and file that instead of mak- ing their appearance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-08
ENDS SUFFERING

CHICAGO, August 6-Dr. Bertha Park. of Denver, used medical skill to painlessly end a life she thought doomed to suffering. She swallowed poison and then inhaled an opiate, causing a sleep from which she did not awake. She left a note to her brother-in-law, Dr. Grant Peck, oi Denver.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-08

answer at once, all questions that will be asked by Herbert C. Hoover, head of the government food control de- partment.
 This work is being done in every State in the union and Arizona is ahead of every State but Wisconsin, and with only a limited amount of money with which to operate, the council is making rapid progress. Much of the work is being done by volunteers, whose patriotic spirit helps to make the program a success Cooperation on the part of the farm CTS is the only thing now needed, to enable the council to complete its work by the first of September.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-08
20 Per Cent Rejected.

SEATTLE, August 6-Twenty per cent of the men who submitted to physical examination in the four dis tricts of Seattle were rejected prin- cipally because of bad teeth, fiat feet and throat troubles. In one district II out of 56 were rejected and the 45 remaining asked exemption.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-08
FATAL DUEL OVER GIRL

ANACORTES, Wash. August 6. - Toe Dorbies and Carl Oslo. Filipinos, are dead as the result of duel with knives Saturday night ovec a white girl
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-08
Many Claim Exemption.

SALT LAKE CITY, August c. - With 20 per cent of the drafted men rejected as unfit physically and 60 per cent of the remainder claiming exem- ptions, the indications were that a second call would be necessary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-08
DEATH FOR RESISTERS
OKLAHOMA CITY An,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 6.-The death penalty will be asked by Federal officials against the leaders or the draft resisters. A special session of the grand jury may be called. The leaders will be taken to McAlister for hearing tomor- row. Posses are still in the field, being led through the foothills by loyal Indians.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-08
70 PER CENT OF ASSISTANTS FAIL ID PASS
 THE TEST

SIXTY PER CENT AIM EXEM TON AND IT LOOKS AS THOUGH A SECOND CALL WILL BE NECESSARY; DRAFT RESISTERS TO BE FIX ECUTED, DEMAND OF FEDERAL OFFICIALS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-08
BISHOP NEAR DEATH

DENVER, August 6.-Right Rev. Nicholas Matz, bishop of the Catholic diocese of Denver, is near death.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-08
" Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 Yesterdays tremendous can- nonading on the Flanders bat tie front was followed last night by two German attempts to shake the British from their hold on important sections of newly won ground. Neither of these met with any success whatever. London reports.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-08
COPPER

NEW YORK, August C. - Copper nominal, 26E to 2oc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-08
False Teeth No Bar.

Two letters were received yesterday from toothless folks. One was from Robert Milligan, Serial No. 2055. who
 ~~-~~-~~~--~--O--~~~O~~~~~-
 iContinued on Page Six)
The Washington herald., 1917-02-22
'HILLTOPPERS MEET
VIRGINIA RUNNERS
Georgetown Relay Team to Race Two
Miles Against Charlottesville Four.

Graduate Manager II. w. Hodgkins,
and Manager w. s. James, of the track
squad of George Washington University,
are working on arrangements for a track
meet which bids fair to surpass any for
mer event OF It's kind managed by that
institution.
The athletic headquarters at 2oZ
street, Is the scents OF much activity. En-
try blanks are being filed out and plans
for the management of the crowds have
been thoroughly examined in every detail
so that spectators are afforded the best
service.
Entries for the meet VIII be left open
until Saturday night, Manager James has
announced. Tickets for the event are
being handled by Spauldings, 6l3 Four
teenth street
In order to give the best possible SER
been organized which Is instructed to keep
the floor absolutely clear. No one will
be allowed on the floor but officials.
Beside the ushers, under the direction
of Harold II. Dutton the George Wash
ington University Coast Artillery Com
pany has offered its services to act as
marshals. The artillerymen will be In
dress uniform and will add greatly to the
floor organization.
Capt Burns and Lieut.. Hodgkins have
issued orders to the men to be on DUTY
March >. the night of the meet at Con-
vention Hall
One of the stellar attractions OF the
big event is a South Atlantic emile relay
between Virginia and Georgetown. These
two institutions have always furnished
excellent competition and the crowd may
look for a close event.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-22
SMOKEY" JOE WOOD
IS Still UNPLACED
Owner Frazee Unable to Make Trade
for Famous Red Sox Pitcher.

New York, Feb. 2I-JOe Wood is still
unplaced. and judging from all present
indications he will continue 10 be foot
loose and fancy free for quite some time
unless he can see his way clear TO cut
ting several thousand collars of his va alu-
alton he sets upon his services for the
coming season. Harry Frazee has maGc
every effort that could reasonably be cN-
Pected OF him to uade the crstWhic
sm"keball king TO some other club. but
without success.
The Wood case incidentally. is A pecu-
liar one in many ways. During the first
half OF the 1916 campaign the Red Sox
players vll felt that Wood should have
been signed by Lannin al whatever cost.
They were convinced that Joe had com
pletely recovered from the arm trouble
that bothered him almost continuously
during the season Of 1915. and that Lam
min had pulled a monumental bone when
he permitted the one-time oyerIOrd Of all
American League pitchers 10 waste his
hurting sweetnes in idIeness.
But when they saw him work out At
Cleveland, while on their second Western
trip. they seemed suddenly 10 lose inter
est IN him. Whether because they were
not impressed by what he showed them
or for some other reason. they got OF
him at that precise moment and II at
any time thereafter they regretted that
he was not one Of them a ey were very
careful not TO put the thought into words
Ever since then Wood has been on the
market. When Jack Barry assumed the
managerial toga vacated by Bill CarriEan
he made absolutely no effort 10 WOO
Smoky Joe back TO tho fold but on the
contrary. advised Frazee 10 trade him OF
| If opportunity offered. Evidently the new
Red SoN leader 5oos not think especially
well Of Woods chances as a come back.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-22
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

SECOND RACE-One mile Maudic. lOo tSte'ensl'
S TO l. to z TO q won: Mercunum. lG (Johnsonl'
to 5, TO 3 out, second: Ora McGee. ITO Nhesey)'
10 to l. } to l. to TO- third. Time, "a 50. John
Walters and Dave Montgomery also ran.
THIRD RACE-FIVe and one half fwlongs.
Geraldame. lGs (Kelsayl. : to 5. to 2 out. won;
Lady Leona los &c. Alexandria. even TO o.
out second; PustanO, 10 (E- Smith. to l.
tn l. , 10 5, third. Time, is. Jurisdiction
Belle O. Philepstein and Fannie also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five and Oneh half turionss.
Ormar Lad. los Depoystsrl, l3 to 10, TO 2 out,
won; Spring Valley. l0s &c. Alexandria. to .,
To . out second Francis l6 Mcbride. l ITO l.
to l. to s. third. Time, lli25. Com
Stelzrna and Wasatch also ran.
FIFTH RAOB-SiI furlongs. Merry Twinkle
lre tKeIsay), to . ; TO ?. To 10 won; Rubicon
II. Il5 (Pickensl. to l. to 5 To 10, second
Auntie Curl. los tJohnsOnl. 70 2 even. TO ?
third. Time 1895 Certainpoint, Delane,
Mineral Jim Ancestors and Cecilia also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile and twenty yards. Ray o
Light, liz (Taplinl. to l. s to s. IN 10. won
Pin Money. los (Rowsnl. to l, TO 5. I TO lo
tecUnd; Star Bird. ZOE Corey, to l. TO l. even,
third Time. l:l3. Scorpi. Rescue, Frosty FACE,
Eurtepe and Regular also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fre and a half furlongs. Nc
Alan ia Gross ? to !. even. l TO . won; Ven
Lady l07 (JohnSon). to /. to !, even, second
DR. Neufer III McBridel to l. to !, TO :
third. Time. ll6 rs Virginia S.. Azures, Letitia
Swarts Hill and Definite also ran.
.Foul claimed and allowed: Lady Icoua won, but
was placed second and Geraldamc first
The Washington herald., 1917-02-22
ALEXANDER IS signed
BY QUAKER CITY CLUB
Grover Cleveland Put Under Two-Ye
Contract After Talk with Baker.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 21.-After an
other long debate today with President
Baker and Manager Pat Moran. Grover
Clevelend Alexander finally came to
terms with the Phillies and put his
signature to a two-year contract
Neither Baker, Alexander or Moran
would say what the exact figures were
on the contract, but it was said that a
compromise had been agreed upon be-
tween Baker and Alexander and that
S12,5oO brought the big pitcher to terms.
In the conference held with Baker
yesterday Alexander positively refused
to accept the $4,000 offer Baker made
him and left in a huff. Last night
friends of the two got them together
again after the sporting writer's banquet
but Baker refused to advance his bio
one cent over $1,000 and Alexander re-
fused to listen to a compromise.
Today. however, when Moran suggest.
ed to the two warning principals to draw
up a two-year contract calling for sl250C
both Baker and Alexander agreed and
the great pitcher'was not long In putting
his signature to the bit of parchment.
This makes Alexander the highest paic
pitcher in baseball.
Walter johnson is rcputed as having
drawn down $4,000 from the Washington
Club and he was always regarded as
the best-paid hurler in the game.
Following the meeting Alexander issued
a statement in which he said that ht
never had had any differences with
President Baker and that he had beer
fairly treated throughout the con
troversy, although yesterday he emerged
from the meeting with Baker in any =
thing but an amiable mood.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-22
LEXINGTON CADETS
ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE

Lexington. Va, Feb. 2l.-The manager
OF the Virginia Military Institute base
baH club announced their schedule for the
season.
But one open date-April @7-remains on
the Soldiers schedule, and 1t is hoped
that this date will be filled in the near
future. The schedule follows:
March 24-Virginia Christian College
Lexington.
March 31-Amherst College, Lexington.
April S-WiIliam and Mary, Lexington.
April G-Richmond College, Lexington.
April T-RandOlph- Macon. Lexington.
April 9-Syracuse University, Lexington
April 12-Trinity College Comm, Lex
inPton.
April 13-vIrginia Polytechnic Institute,
Blacksburg.
April 14-Virglnia Polytechnic Institute.
BlaCksburE.
April 2l-IIampden-Sidney, Lexington.
April 24-Davidson. Lexington.
April 6-Hampden-Sidney. Hampden-
Sidney.
April @7-(OpenD
April 2S-Trinity College On. c.. Dan
Vile
May 5-Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Lexington.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-22
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES.

The following automobile licenses were
issued YESTERDAY
EiG-w. s. Skinner. Kersinston Nd; Cadillac
1913
E74os-Raymond Gray. rs ST. ne; Auburn 1917
474se-washington Gas Light Co.. il3 10Th st. nv.
G. NJ. c.. 1916
475Ol-Harry v. Haynes, 1916 Kenyon st. NV; Co
umbia.
E5O3-Heman Phillips 33z 18th st. NV; Ford
1910
iTsn-Heine Bros. go y. Y. ave Ford, 1914
F754-Herdic Cab Co.. 1916 o st. NV; Ford. 1917.
47505-Herdic Cab Co. 1916 81. NV; Ford, 1917.
i75O6-W. II. Mcdonnell. COS 9Th st. NV. Ford 1915
f7507-Mrs J. Powell, 2l4s Fla. ave; Buick, 1917.
4750s-The c. T. Telephone Co., ~ 18th st
NV; Ford. 1917.
f5os-John W. Brawner, s1i st. se.; Ford. 1917
475oll-Reported later.
E5ll-H. /. Chew, 1915 Kenyon St Pullman. 1915
f75l2-S. Z. Kite. jr. 34 18th st. NV; Ford. 1917
f75l3-R. S. Bralove. sH 10Th st. NV; Ford 1917.
f75l4-Grore Lime Coal Co., st St and n. Y
ave. me-. Ford, 1917.
475l5-New Taxi Service Co, rear l21 I'D st NV.
Ford 1871.
475le-New Taxi Service. rear l2l I'D st. NV.
Ford 1917.
F5I7-J. II. Bralove. 3aOi 9Th st. NV; Ford 1917.
475S-J. H. Bralove 3Soi 9Th st. nw.; Ford 1917
f75l9-F. C. Haines 1901 Good HOPE nd Sc. Chev
rulct 1917
47s0-F. C. B. Key. 1881 5th St nw.; Buick, 1917
E52l-J. o. Burrns. Il st. NV; Overland, 1918.
F522-W T Benizer 1777 Col. rd Buick. 1915.
1911
F7524-walter S. Kopp. 452 Md. ave. sw.; Detroiter
1872
S7525-J H. Tomb. navy yard ForL, 1914
E5S-Elizabcth H. Mueller 26H 18th st. NV.
Mitchell 1917.
E527-Felcs RCzzo II az St sw.; Marion. 1914.
4752s-Jno. c. Merkling 400 Hobart pl.; S. Booth
1916
f7Sa-E. o. Ulrich. 2s1 LIST st. NV; S. Duryea
1911.
oUToF-TowN NUMBERS.
4e5s9-Erans Browne, Bethesda, Md; Oldsmobile
1917.
4ssOo-Charles G. Malhius. Frederick. Md; Buick
1913
4seol-R. ". Gray, Baltimore Nd; Allen, 1917
SOC. P. McPherson Baltimore. Md; Packard
1917.
4sep-M Z. Bryns, Baltimore. Md; Ford, 1914
tc54-Hary Elder Baltimore, Nd. Ford 1914
4se6-Albert Heath, Baltimore. Nd; Overland
1916.
4sos-R. A. Rouse, Baltimore. Nd; Buick, 1871
tsSG-Chares L. Medinger, Baltimore, Md; Over
land 1876.
4sss-Alvin Scott, woodmout Va. Ford, 1917.
tss9-Glen Lockwood, Baltimore. Nd; Buick, 1914
fs6lo-Reported later.
Fsll-ylrgie A. Morton, Mt. Rainier, Md; Oak
land 1916
4sei2-w. W. Cloud. Roland Park Nd. Cole, 1917
46l3-J. G. Herbert GRANVILLE. Nd; Ford, 1909
taeli-E. A. Johnston, Baltimore. Nd; stesms
1873
4ssl5-M. A. Davis. Baltimore. Md. Overland, 1915
MOTORCYCLES.
1629-Jno. Y Hooper, 7je 9Th st. se.; Indian 1915
Eoo-F1ogd Dsnico. Arlington. Va.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-22
HATCHETITES TO PLAY
TENNESSEE TOSSERS
George Washington to Meet Dixie
Ouint in Final Game.

One basketball game which should
prove interesting will be staged Saturday
night between the George Washington and
the University of Tennessee teams at the
\: NJ. c. A. gymnasium.
This Is the last game the George Wash
ington basket tossers will play on the
local "Y' floor this season, before they
leave on their trip North and take on
the Lehigh University team at South
Bethlehem, Pa, Wednesday
With the playing season drawing to
close the Hatchetites will lose two OF
their best players in Grosebeck, this
years captain, and shorty" Almon, last
years captain
When the University OF Tennessee team
takes the floor against the George Wash
ington five, one of the strongest teams
seen in action this season will toss, for
the long end of the score. This Tennes-
see quint has won eight straight games
this season, scoring 2S2 points to their
opponents IA points, and In the last three
seasons have suffered defeat but four
times.
The University of Tennessee Will wind
up their scheduled trip North when they
meet the Hatchetites on Saturday, hav-
ing played the Tusculum quint on Mon
day at Greenville, Tenn, V. p. l.. at
Blacksburg, Va, on Tuesday; Washing
ton and Lee, at Lexington, Va, on wed
nesday. and the University of Virginia on
Thursday at Charlottesville.
AS a preliminary game to the George
Washington Tennessee contest the George
Washington girls basketball team VIII
take the floor against the Eastern High
School Alumni basketball team, OF Bal
timore.
The girl quint. OF Baltimore City. is
said to be one OF the fastest aggregations
in this vicinity, having defeated the Iast
Temple University team last Saturday.
This team will come to this city with the
expectation of adding another counter 10
their long string of victories.
Play will start between the girl teams
at 7:45 sharp
The Washington herald., 1917-02-22
HAVANA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Ciaimng: five furlonES; 5year-old
PLAYFUL Lucy. q; +Old Drury. 100; 'Rey Ennis
lOo; Stalwart Van, lo5: Freshet lu5; Capt. Fred
ericks lO5; Narblehead. -O7; P1aSchke. III
SECOND RACE-C1aiming; hvc turlongs; Syear
oIds Brown Baby, 1Jo: 'Sarg,n II, loi; Falissde
IO5: Cherry BeleI l6: Helmets Daughter, le
D.Ios. III: sable. III: StDnybrDok, ia.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; 3vrar-olds and upward
FIVE and onc-half frrlonEs. 'Flccha NeEra. "; Doc
Meals. .: Radiant Flower, %: Bank Bill l6;
Wizard. los .Brookfeld. lO9; Mae III; Two Royals,
u9
FOURTH RACE-C1aiminE; 3year-old, and up
ward; six furlongs Miss Edith. .; Purple and
Gold. %; Aslma 100; Charlie McGee, loi; South,
ern Star IO; Eddie Mott. los: Granada. Ill; Little
Nephew. lli; Zodiac. ia: Mahk. H.
FIFTH RACE-CIaimins; six furongs; 3year
olds ard upward. 'Barrette. l02: 'Maxentius. Ib
'Juaquiu. IU; Sherwood, lO7 Eleanor ls; Dr.
Cam. 10; Lord Wells. 10; Gauo. ll6.
SIXTH RACE-C1aiming; mile and ffty Yards
3year-olds and upward Abe Martin, 81 Idolita
60; Tatiana o.: Charles F. Gratngpr los; -Thoma.
Hare lO5; Lochisl. lOs; Insurance Man. los Guilty.
hunk lOs; IInkle Bell. 10; Gslor 1l3
Apprentice allofsnce claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-22
ULTIMATUM FOR RED SoX.
Players Must Sign or Pay Own Ex-
pensPS South

Boston, Feb. 2l.-President Harry n
Frazee, of the Boston American Lea que
Baseball Club. has delivered an u'Ii-
matum to Carl Mays. pitcher. which he
said applied to all players who were
Withholding their signatures to con-
tracts rendered them by the club be
cause of salary differences
Mays had written that he wou.d x
to Hot Springs and discus the terms
there. Frazee telegraphed him in reply
that he was al liberty to start when
he wished. but that the trip would be
at the players expense. and that il
terms We're agreed on at Hot Springs
they would be the terms Offered by
the club, not those sought by the
player.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-22
CHANGE ROWING DATE,
IaIe-Cornen Crew Race TO Be Row
ed Saturday, May 10.

New Haven. Feb. 21.-Yale and
Cornell have changed the date of their
dual crew race to Saturday. May 19
Princeton has declined to enter the
event 1t was hoped by Yale to have
triangular race opening YaIe's new
two mile course on the HOusatonic
River above Derby. The race will be
rowed on the new course. Cornell ha
not rowed Yale in Connecticut since
1898 when the Ithacans entered the
Yale Harvard regatta at New London
defeating Payne Whitney's eight Yale
finished ahead of Harvard's English
coached crew.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-22
TEAMS ARE WANTED
FOR AMATEUR LEAGUE

Managers OF local amateur baseball
teams who wish to secure berth in the
Capital City League are requested to re-
port to Vic Gauzza, secretary of the
league. or Howard French, Of the How
ard French Sporting Goods Company, 42s
Ninth street northwest. Immediately.
There are openings for four teams. The
men in them wish to join the ranks of
this league, as four teams are in line u
date.
At the meeting Of this league last night
minor business was transacted, and an
ether meeting will be held in the near
future. at which all managers must at
tend The meeting will he held at the
Howard French Sporting Goods Company,
l29 Ninth street northwest.