davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
REED, REED-FIBER, RATTAN AND
WILLOW FURNITURE

For home furnishings there is nothing
quite artistic, servceable and altogether
Elective of cool comfort and restfulness as Wicker
Furniture in its various types. But it is than
summer furniture. Use and very effective use, is
found for it throughout the year.
We are just in receipt of our advance stocks for
the season. and they give an insight into the
greater new beauty which it has reached. The
of Cretonnes in all their striking color schemes and
patterns gives touch of individuality to chairs rock
and settees.
REED FURNITURE, in old ivory, verde copper, brown.
REED-FIBER FURNITURE, in brown only
RATTAN FURNITURE in natural and brown.
WILLOW FURNITURE, in natural brown and green fin
ishes, and white gray and ivory enamels.
There complete of pieces the several classes
Willow Chairs and Rockers $780, $3.50, $3.50 to $40.
Reed Chairs and Rockers, $14.0O to $4,000.
Reed-Fiber Chairs and Rockers, $3.75 to $780,
Rattan Chairs and Rockers, $500 to $3.50.
Tea Carts, $3.50 to $780,
Couches $3.50 to $780,
Tables $425 to $500.
Ferneries, $500 to $3.50.
ReedFber Card Tables Breakfast Sets consisting of AZ
inch table and four chairs $780,
C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
TABLE, BED AND TOILET LINENS
FOR INAUGURATION
Visitors and Guests Use.

1t bit early to begin to make your selections
for Inauguration guests and VISITORS in Sheets Powcase
Bedspreads Glass Towels Pantry Towels, Kitchen Towels
Hand Towels, Bath Towels, and housekeepers hotels
boarding houses and the like had better look their
ments of Table Linens
There for making early selection this
than before owing the scarcity of these goods and
the practical mpossbty of duplicating several of the various
grades which have.
Hemmed Huck Towels $150, $225, $500 and $3.50 doz.
Mercerzed Damask. Soc and 75c yard
Mercerized Table Cloths $3.50 and $225 each
Aulmen DamasA $l65, $l75 and $LOO yard
Al-linen Damask Napkins $780, $685. $500 $500 doz-
secondh Eleventh stet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
Valentine Dance Music

In the Victrola Parlors you can
get all the latest dance hits. such
as Poor Butterfly" Pretty Baby"
and a host of others.
Fourth floor. Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
Every Refined, Well Kept Home Now
Welcomes Artistic Wicker Furniture

And is used in exceedingly large quantities for the spring
summer season to which many are now beginning
to look forward and prepare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12

Giving Fresh Touches to the Winter
Home and Frightening 1t for
Inauguration
and the Early Spring Months.
New Designs and New Colors in Stenciled Crash
Chinese efec-entire1y
and shown this the first time; color combna
EACH Curtains S325 Couch $75
Table Sc $00 each; Table &c. $l25 and
$lZ5 each.
japanese Blue and White Decorative Goods.
50 effective very durabe-the attractive
Round Luncheon Sets, $00 $500 Tow
cling, $100 $50; Round Square
Table Soc $780, Round Doil Soc $125 dozen;
Napkins slOO Sca Soc EACH Towelng, 26 inches
wide, II yards to the piece, $500.
New japanese Tinsel Cloths and Uncut Velvets.
Japanese designs in Table Mats
Scar Mats, Soc $780, and Scarfs, $500 to $500
Attractive Curtains.
different styles with Dutch valance at Sis pair:
Wolfe Curtains plain and white S175 pair.
Frl of plain figured voie with attached
fril or valance $500 and S225 pair.
MarqulSette
and
Stoop Seats.
Secure in Inauguration stands. A
large Made of soft felt and
covered in variety of pretty fabrics.
Specially priced at 35c each.
Forth floor G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-12
Continuing the Clearance Sale of
ODD DINNERWARE

time require additional f1z.Yz. ."
pieces; new homes
Tableware of this kind to splendid advantage; board
ing house keepers will be glad of the opportunity
There is great variety of designs and decorations;
numerous shapes. Some of the very finest quality
French China is included, and perhaps some person
may find pieces to match their open-stock dnnerware
pattern.
CUPS AND SAUCERS-for boulon, after dinner coffee
chocolate and decorations almost without num-
ber and there is always great need for and
saucers of all kinds this is splendid opportunity
Prices range from 15c for chocolate cups and
saucers $1.50 for teacups and saucers.
PLATES-Tea Breakfast Bread and Butter Dinner, Cake
and Service Plates every imaginable shape and coorng
including gold and band effects and aover tinted
plates.
Prices range from 15c to $3.50 EACH
PLATTERS-25c to $3.50 each.
COVERED DISHES-75c to $3.50.
Included also Soup Plates, Side Dishes, Oatmeal
Dishes Sugar and Cream Sets Teapots Celery Trays Pic
kle Trays Celery Sets Salad Bowls Bonbon Dishes, Olive
Dishes Chocolate Sets Ramekns Cracker Jars and Chop
Plates.
You Can Save From Is to u on Each Purchase
The Washington herald., 1917-08-07
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selhng; for 3-yeaT-olds and up-
ward seven frulonss. Spring Song. 90; Blue
Thistle. I'D; 'Tranby GmpJ. lo7; SteIlarinA. ITO;
The Grader. lis; Mediation 10: .Jean Nc
Neil timp.l. "; Sam McMeekin, lis; Onwa. III;
Ambrose, 40; Mary Powell lc2; Mannchcn,
l07: Silver Sandals lo2; Buckshot. 10; Master
McGrath. lO7: Meadoworth, 10: Mother Machree,
q: Diversion, l02; -Otbelio. lis.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase conditions: for
i-year-olds; Nbout two miles. Westmeath, rs
Archdale, lE; Jacques Occur timr.). 10; ST
Charlotte Isl; Torsro Gmpl. IL; Mansleyer.
Ii2: Welshman. Isl; socunoy. l35.
THIRD RACE-Claiming: for 2year-ohs
five and a half fur i1ags Betcha Million, Io5 /;
'Bajazet 100; Garonne, l6: Dianthea. 1o2; Don
narella, l01; Cruelty. los; Lady Eileen, lo4 /;
Golden Glow, !o5; Piedrs amr.l. Ito; .Annchcn.
81; Starwort 10; Tit for Tat lop: Quite los;
Gorge Washington, l05: Royal Heart (impD.
lOa: LAudator. los: Portia, lo2.
FOURTH RACE-The Delaware; for 5year-
olds and upward: one mile. Honister dmp.,,
9e lima Frank, lo2; Cudgel. l0; Old Rosebud,
is; Caprs. loi; Roamer. L.
FIFrH RACE-Sellng; for 5year-olds and
upward: one mile. Kebo. los: .Pierret. IS; Sir
William Johns0n. lO6; Monomoy. loe; DouglAss
s., lG: Tng-a-Ling. 100; Mannchen. ltS; Silver
Sandals IS; Thursday Nighter. S. 'Thornhill.
10: Julia l.. lc9; Traction %
SIXTH RACE-Maiden hllies; 2year-olds
Eve and half furIongS. Tea Party. lli; Smoky
Lamp, lli: Gambia, Ia; Hope, ia; SO Long
Lefty, III: Bow Bells lli: Poky OMaley
Cimp.D, lli; Rose dor Ii; Payment, ni.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-07
]. KILBANE THROUGH.
SAYS HIS MANAGER

New York. Aug. 6.-Johnny Kill
bane. according to Jimmy Dunn,
friend and manager Of the world
feather-weight champion for a num-
ber of years, never will night
another battle. The words Johnny
spoke when a friend of his was
killed in an Ohio ring a. about to
come true.
Kilbane promised then that he
never would fight any more. but the
lure OF fight with Freddie Welsh,
then the world light-weieht charn-
pion. and the added inducement OF
a battle with Benny Leonard made
him break over.
Kilbane declared after the bout
with Leonard that he would like
to have another chance. In six
months, he said, he would try again
II Leonard would give him the OF.
portunity.
The probable truth is, however.
that klbane has hung up his
gloves for all time. There re-
mains no creditable feather-weight
for him to battle; his ambition for
conquering two boxing worlds has
been stified. He has made lots OF
money and saved il. There would
be nothing surprising il he never
fought again.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-07
AMERICAN FIGHTERS
in AUSTRALIAN ring
Plenty of Activity Is Displayed by
Gladiators in Antipodes.

sydney, Australia, Aug. 6-Harry
Stone, the New York welter-weight,
fought great 2o-round battle with
Lew Edwards, the lightweight cham
pion, before 1900 people at Mel
bourne. 1t was one of the largest
houses they have had at Melbourne for
some time. nearly $4,000 being taken
in at popular prices. The Contest
was declared a draw. and it is pos
sible the two boys will be matched
again.
Herb Mccoy. the former lightweight
champion of this country. fought his
hundredth battle last week and cele-
brated by knocking out Jimmy Hill
IN eight rounds. Up to the Knockout,
Hill was putting up a splendid con-
test and really had it on points. Nc
Coy has scored three knock-outs in
three weeks against Dave Meekin,
Matty Smith, Racine. Wis, in Is
rounds. and Jimmy Hill.
Benny Palmer. the American-Mex-
lean lightweight. is still making good
over here and has been matched to
fight Lew Edwards again and also
Jimmy Hill. Palmer had a run of hard
luck at first, but he is getting along
very nicely now and boxing well.
Charlie Simpson, the Australian boy,
who fought around Brooklyn and
Philadelphia for several months last
year, had his first contest since his
return home with Lew Edwards. They
founght at Melbourne before 5000 peo-
pie, but Edwards was given the de-
cision after a hard battle of twelve
rounds, when the refree stopped the
contest.
Jack Dunleavy. another boxer, who
was in America for the past two
years. has returned home, but is Ill
with rheumatism. He expects to get
back into the game in the near future.
Bill Squires. the ex-champion heavy
weight of Australia, who fought in
America several years ago. was Sc
verely stabbed by an Italian in a
hotel at Newcastle. There had been
trouble in the hotel and the Italian
was leaving just as Bill came along,
and when he tried to grab the fellow
he was stabbed three times with a
knife. and badly cut in the side, over
20 stitches being necessary to sew
Bill up. However, 1t is expected he
will recover.
Snowy Baker, head of the boxing
stadium here, has organized a sports
men committee and they are re-
cruiting 1000 men, practically all ath-
letes, for the army. Many of the
best boxers have Joined. which makes
the total OF over 500 boxers who have
gone to war from this country in
the last three years. That speaks
pretty well for the boys who handle
the mitts.
Two new middle-weights have been
discovered in Sydney the past month
who give promise of developing into
clever fighters. They are Jack Hill,
is years of age. and Jack Kearns,
a football player of note, 10 years
old. Both of them weigh around 1GO
pounds. and in all the try-outs here
they have been winners without
trouble. Snowy Baker thinks very
well of Kearns. especially. and pre-
diets a future for him.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-07
SOUR GRAPES talk
MADE BY PIE WAY
Former Yale Student Takes Power
full Crack at Major League Ball.

Pie Way, who got a sheepskin at
Yale and a tin can from John Nc
Graw is in bad with the ball-playing
fraternity.
As a student at Yale Pie Way was
somewhat of a bear, for his sheep
skin had an "A. B." attached to It.
As a major league ball player this
same young man was more or less a
flivver, and when he received the tin
badge from the Giants he decided
that he wasn't cut out for baseball
and that baseball was a low brow
game, anyway.
Way was absolutely correct when
he decided that he wasn't cut out for
the national pastime. But when he
expressed the opinion that baseball is
a low brow game he booted one. He
permitted himself to be quoted in a
generous interview, in which he
said that baseball Is losing PROPOSE
ton for a college man; that few big
leaguers do any worth while reading
and that the man who goes into the
big league with a college education
comes out without it. In this he
quoted Jack Coombs. who was at one
time credited with the statement. He
added that from his own observations
he had found. among other things,
that association with big league ball
players does not tend to any amount
of mental development
Evidently Pie Way suffered an at
tack of "sour grapes" when he was
let out by the New York club and
took the view of some few persons
with regard to the average run of
professional baseball players = the
view which classes the ball player as
a fellow who does a few hours work
day and spends half the night try
ing to keep the breweries busy.
Many a ball player takes his glass
of brew. but it is safe to say that not
more than per cent of the major
leaguers overdo the thing. If they
did they wouldn't last long, and they
know II. Furthermore. there are dog
ems Of ball players drawing big money
today who spend the OF season ap-
plying themselves to medicine, dem
tistry. school teaching and law, and
others have large farms or are en-
gagged in business of some kind in the
commercial world. You can't class
such ball players as low brows. And
because ball players sometimes use
lurid language is no reason for class
ing them as such. The public doesn't
call the golfer low brow. The foot
ball players and tennis players also
escape. But because professional
baseball Is a business, II sometimes
comes in for unjustified attacks. That
1t should be attacked by a man with
college education who couldn't
make good as a player is amusing.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-07
CLARENDON TO PLAY
PURCELLVILLE TEAM

One OF the attractions during tho
annual bush meeting at Purcellvi!le,
Va, will be the double-header to-
morrow afternoon. between the
crack ball team Of that town and
Manager Jones' Alexandria County
team.
The PurcelIville team on a recent
visit to Clarendon was defeated in
both games. but has been more sue
cessful on the home diamond having
won three and tied the fourth
played in the past two seasons
The Clarendon team will leave
the Georgetown terminal at s:35 a.
m, and will be accompanied by a
number OF rooters. Pfef and Won
Herbulis are down to pitch for
Clarendon with Degnan and David
son alternating behind the bat and
they will be opposed by Henry Nc
Daniel and HersperEer. with Bss-
cue and Bowers doing the re-
ceiving.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-07
FOOTBALL STAR REFUSED.
Robert Nourse Rejected by Uncle
Sam Because He's Nearsishted.

II Is not every athlete who can get
into the national service on his record
In college or club athletics. It has
recently come to public knowledge
that Robert Nourse, the powerful
Tiger football player, who filled the
snapper back position so acceptably
for three years, was refused admit
tance to the army and navy. This
big. strapping. highly developed young
athlete, whose physical endowments
probably equal any candidates for the
national service, was rejected both
by the army and navy authorities
because Of his being nearsighted. It
Is said that IL was well known by
his fellow players that Nourse was
nearsighted. but that the secret was
carefully guarded from all opponents
while he was playing football for Old
Nassau II was only by accident
that his defective eyesight became
known to coaches and players. as
Nourse kept the fact severely to him
self. But one day when instructed
BY the coach to practice In rereiv-
ing forward passes he was struck
souarely in the face by the hurled
pigskin-
The Washington herald., 1917-08-07
YOST MUST BUILD
ANEW IN MICHIGAN

Ann Arbor, Mich. Aug. Coach
Fielding H. Yost, of the Michigan
football eleven, again faces the task
of molding a champion gridiron team
from green material. When the war
wiped athletes from the slate at
Michigan spring preliminary football
practice was curtailed by Yost and
he dismissed the squad, saying no
football would be played here in the
fall should the war continue.
Second judgment has moved a vote
for reinstatement. and Yost will be
asked to turn out a team again next
fall. a team that will be composed
for the most part Of new men.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-07
Jack HARE FIRST in
SARATOGA FEATURE
Captures Troy Stake from Classy
Field-Eulogy Scores in Fourth.

Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Aug. g.
Jack Hare proved himself a shifty
sort of 2-year-old today when he
easily annexed the Troy stakes, an
affair at 1-2 furiongs. Salvestra, an
outsider in the betting was secopd and
Dawn Star. third. Green and Gold
was heavily supported. likewise was
Queen Margot. but neither could give
the winner any kind of an argument
and both finished outside of the
money.
Eulogy. who was played for a good
thing" on Saturday last. and who was
defeated in that try. came back today.
carrying an even 6 to / against him
and easily annexed the fourth num-
Der. in a race over the mile route.
Aldebarran made all the pace. but
could not withstand the rush through
the stretch by the winner. and was
forced to take second place, a length
in front of Sasin.
The upset OF the afternoons sport
came in the second race. Panzareta
met her Waterloo. Corn Tassel.
from the stable OF r. T. Wilson winn-
ing the event by half of a length,
while High was second and Tom
McTaggart, third.
The summaries:
FIRST RAcE-For mares. 3yesr-olds and up,
selling, one mile. Swan Song. ls tschuttingerl.
to 30 cut, out. won; Zamora. ~ (F. Willie.
u TO 5. to S, out, second; yoluspa. 90 Long.
% TO !, 10 /. out, third. Tine: l:il Is Julia
L. also ran.
SECOND RACE-The GIens Fails for 3yesr-
oids and up; lightweight handicap; six fuIongs-
Com Tassei. liz (AicTsggaTtl, 6 to /. to ?.
TO s. won; High Noon. LIZ (Gentryl, IS TO S.
Z to 5. to 10 secf,nd. Tom McTappnr 10
tknapp). 10 /. 5 to ?. to S. third Time:
l:l5 25. Panmaid. Desmonds Day. The Cod.
Ducttiste. Saadi, Whimsy, Startling Panzarctta
Figinny, Gun Rock. and Gloomy Gus also ran.
THIRD RACE-The- Troy for 2year-olds: Sell
ing; fiEe-and-one-hah furlongs. Jack Hare liz
Moesworth). i to 10. , TO 5. out. won; salvestra.
81 willis. 30 to ]. 8 to /, to i. second; Dawn
Star. 100 ugke). Is to !. 6 to !. ) to !. third.
Time, q. Sixteen 10 One Green Gold. Re
count. Umatills. Trophy. Aztec. Queen Margot.
Stella Eiia. and CoJdon also
FOURTH RACE-For 3-year-olds and up;
handicap; selling; one mile. EulogC, liz tCOn-
nnlly). To !. 10 5. out. won; Aldebaran, lis
tCru1Tpl. 4 TO 5. TO 4, out second: Sasin I'D
tTruxler). - to 5. Z to 10. out, third Time: IL
Black Bloom also ran.
FIFTH RACE-For 2-year-olds: conditions
fTe-and-cnehan frriongs. GuesswOrk. 100
LMorys). TO 2 2 to !. even. won: Memories 3D.
les Oluntl, 10 to /. 10 ]. 2 to ]. second; Pa
gonard. 10 CButWelp. I2 TO /, TO !. 5 TO =
third. Time: l07 IS. Herold, Dzlrose. Night
Wind. Peerless One. Rubber ID. Mr.. Dooley.
Panaman. Nib. Azalea. Currency. Approval. and
Kuklux also ran.
SIXTH RACB-For 3-year-olds: claiming: one
mile. Lady Mol, ld6 CTroisel. to ]. 10 g.
to 10. won; Battle Abbey. los (Schuttinger,.
S to /. TO 2, to 5. second: Beaver Kill. Ill
Barrettl. to /. 10 ]. to 5. third. Time:
l:o4-5 Hanobsla. Passing Fancy. Buriinsame,
and Queen Of the Sea also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-07
Fosters Bingle in Pinch
Gives Nationals Victory
Sehaefer Joins Rochester.

Germany Schaefer. former star
running mate of Nick Altrock. the
national comedian. was a visitor at
the st. Louis-Washington game
yesterday. Outside of playing a
few practical jokes on number OF
his old teammates, the famous
Dutchtnan admitted that he hao
pulled away from the New York
Giants but was not a free agent.
Just after the game Schaefer left
for Baltimore where he will join the
Rochester Club of the International
League. Germany signed with this
club yesterday morning in Balti-
more.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-07
HARRY GREB AFTER
CHEESE CHAMP M'COY

New York, Aug. 6.-Harry Greb, the
Pittsburgh maul-wielder, is claiming
some attention from the fistic public
these days.
Harry is middle-weight and he has
been actively engaged in the profess
sional ring since 1913. He has won
big percentage of his battles-some
100 in all-and he thinks he Is en-
titled to crack at the middle-weight
championship.
The crown claimed by AL Mccoy,
isn't reposing where it belongs, II we
take Greb's word for it. He believes
that the middle-weight skypiece was
made especially for the Greb brow,
and he is so eager for a chance to
prove 1t that he has offered Mccoy a
present Of $1,000 to meet him in a
hfteen or twenty-round bout to a
decision.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-07
SAYS IDEA is ABSURD.
Tener Doesn't Like Plan of Send
ing Teams to France.

New York. Aug. 6-"The proposal
to send baseball players to France at
the end Of the season to entertain
soldiers is the most absurd thing I
ever heard Of This is the way
President John X. Tener. OF the Ma
tional League. felt about IL today
when told an offer had been made TO
finance such an expedition.
The idea of sending a bunch of
big huskies over there with their ex-
penses all paid to perform for the
benefit OF men who are ready to sac
rifice their lives for their country Is
exceedingly repulsiye to me. / can
not understand what the man who
made the offer could have been think
ing Of
The Washington herald., 1917-08-07
HEBREW BOYS ARE
BEST In ARENA

Chicago. Aug. s.-with the arrival
near the top of Joe Burman in the
bantam-weight class. the fact is
brought out that Hebrew boys are
making great strides in the boxing
game.
Up among the feather-weights Matt
Brock Is highly regarded. 1t is true
that Johnny Kilbane slew him lately,
but the Brock people claim their glad
iator was compelled to make too low a
weight.
The Jews are well represented in
both the light and welter-wefght
classes. Benny Leonard climbed to
the top in the former. and Ted Lewis,
an English born Jew. is the boss of the
14o-pounders. Battling Levinsky is up-
holding the Hebrews in the light
heavyweight class and is doing well,
although recently the wonderful Bat
has been resting up.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-07
TRAINER FOR SOLDIERS.

New York, Aug. 6.-Charles Rose,
the famous trainer of athletes, who
conditioned Carl Morris and Freddie
Welsh for most of their big fights,
sails in the very near future for
France. Charley has Joined Base Hos
pital No. 9. Uncle Sam is fortunate
in having such good trainer. and if
he is given a free hand it's a cinch all
members of this hospital squad will
always be in tip-top condition.
Among those in Charley's squad are
Capt. Tasker. Mai. Pool. Lieut.. Dineen
and Sergt. Hahn.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-07
FOUR RUSSELLS NOW
In MAJOR LEAGUES

Reb Russell. of the White Sox, was
the only pitcher of that name in the
big show three years ago, but since
that time three others have broken
in, making a total Of four pitchers
named Russell now under contract
with major league clubs.
Allen Russell. of the Yankees, is the
only one well known outside OF the
Rebel. but Brooklyn has a young
pitcher named Russell and Connie
Mack has also picked up a youngster
OF that name.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-07
Former Ball Player Dies.

Columbus. Ohio, Aug. 6.-William
A. ("Toney'D James. Columbus at
torney and former professional base
ball player, died Wednesday of
Bright's disease at Magnetic Springs,
Ohio, where he had gone in hopes of
recovering his health, which had been
failing for the last year. James was
at one time catcher for the Column
bus American Association team, and
also had served as catcher on the
Kansas City and st. Paul teams in
the same organization.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-07
NOTHING TO BEAT 1T.
DR.. Williams Says Football Is Best
for Tuning Up Soldiers.

DR.. Harry L. Williams, the old Yale
hurdler and of later years football
coach OF the University of Minnesota,
has been added to Uncle Sans staff
OF athletic mentors. At present he is
working at Fort Smelling. near st.
Paul. The doctor is of the opinion
that there is nothing to beat foot
ball for tuning up the physical con-
dition, so he has the entire squad of
army men daily going through pig
skin stunts.
He has the makings Of fifteen first
class elevens, and he is anxious for
some outside matches before his men
leave for the firing line. 1t is twenty
six years since DR.. Williams did
Is AS seconds over the high hurdles,
and the mark then was the American
record.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-07
BOYS SIGN GIRL
TO PLAY OUTFIELD

Cleveland, Aug. 6.-Dorothy Pond,
IS. will make her debut tomorrow as
outfielder on the Indian Juniors, a
boys baseball organization here.
The Indian Juniors rank fourth in
the race for the city amateur base
ball championship. and Dorothy
whose wing is superb and who catches
flies like a basket. is counted on to
advance the teams standing.
She is the first girl in this section
10 play on a bows team