davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-07-12
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday, July I5, 7:30 pm. "The Reason Why.' This is the subject for the evening. Text: Ezekiel 33: 7-9. "So thou, o son of man, 1 have set thee a watchman unto the house of Israel; therefore thou shalt hear the word at My mouth. and warn them from Me. When l say unto the wicked, o wicked man, thou shalt surely die; if thou dost not speak to warn the wicked from his way, that wicked man shall die in his iniquity; but his blood will l require at thy hand. Nevertheless if thou warn tbe wicked of his way to turn from it; if he do not turn from his way, be shall die in his iniquity, but thou hast delivered thy soul.." Come and worship the Lord thy God.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-07-12
PROMISED ON
 SCOW BAY ROAD PROJECT

A crew of eight men, with Sam uel s. SWennspg of the U. $. For estry Service ID charge. arrived July 2, on the Steamer Tom to continue work on the Stikine tra,l. The extension contemplated will begin a mile and a half above Point Rossi and end at Little Andrew $ Rifle, three miles above Cotton wood Island, the distance covered being approximately five miles.
 The road will be of material benefit to persons travelling on the Stikine at certain seasons. The ice in this section melts early in the spring while the upper river is firm. There IS similar danger in the fall, when, after the first freeze ups tor nearly six miles, the lower river is unsafe. Parties coming down stream may leave the ice at this mucture and follow the trail to WrangelI.
 According topresent calculations the work should be completed this summer and the road ready for ser- vice in the fall. It is to be hoped that the improved trail will stimu. late winter travel.
 MT. Swenning was in Wrangell about three years ago, while di- recting initial construction On the same road. He is an efficient man at road construction having been in the Government service many years during which his experiences on roads have been varied. He states that conditions are favor. able for the present undertaking and that work will soon be in prog TeSS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-07-12
Capt. Lee H. Wakefield of the

Capt. Lee H. Wakefield of the Apex Fish Co. at Port Walter, came in Wednesday evening on his private yacht, Superior, i" to visit friends in Wrangell. Miss Carol Wakefield and her brother, Howard, accompanied their father. The party included friends from Seattle, Judge Had ley, Attorney for the Apex Fish Co, Mrs. Hadley and Miss Mil ared Moore. The Superior" arrived at 8 o'clock and remained here an hour Captain Wakefield employs a hundred and fifty peo- pie m the new herring industry at Port Walter. One half of the workers are women. He reports that conditions look favorable for a big pack this season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-07-12
A NEW INDUSTRY IN
 ALASKA IS LAUGHED
Several Barrels of Herring Cured by Scotch Method Opened in
 Wrangell Saturday

A. H. D. klie, special assist ant of the U. $. Bureau of Fisher ies, and his assistants. W. r. Studdert, D. l.. Crawford and C. L. Anderson arrived last week from Port Conclusion where they had been Scotch curing herring tor the past three weeks. Those rel ceiving instruction in the Scotch method of curing herring were Messrs. Walker, Anderson, Sud- dert, Gray, Nevill. and Crawford.
 Several barrels of herring were brought to Wrangell, the same be- ing exhibited to a crowd of inter- ested people on Saturday. So pleased were the people with the product that the barrels were again opened and shown on the following day.
 Nothing of this kind had ever been seen in Alaska before and the people of the North are grateful to the government for the introduc- ton of what promises to be one of Alaska s most prided industries.
 Much regret IS felt on the part of fishermen and others that Mir. klie could not remain in the coun- try tor a longer period, but im- perative business called him 10 New York from which city he will soon go to Maine to pack Bismark herring by process kn own only to himself and one other in America.
 Mir. Crawford is to remain in Wrangell, and will be available to all those desiring instruction in the Scotch cure.
 Messrs. Anderson and Studdert have gone to Coadova in which section they will further the work of the Bureau of Fisheries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-07-12
Canadian Pacific Schedule

Advice has been received this date confirming the advertised schedule of sailings of the Cana dian Pacific Princess steamships for 1917 with the exception of the big steamer Princess Charlotte which was to have left Juneau southbound July 17-27, Aug. 2, and which IS now required else . where.
 Beyond the three extra sailings of the steamer mentioned the ad. vertised schedule will be carried out in its entirety by the Princess Alice and Princess Sophia alterna- til November on dates already ad- vertised.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-07-12
Reverend Clark Returns

Rev. l. s. Clark returned on the Princess Alice Tuesday morn- ing from Seattle. Mrs. Clark and Miss Virginia Clark will sail for Wrangell at the end of the summer term at the University of Wash ington, about three weeks from the present date.
 Miss Clark graduated from the University of Washington June ,, receiving her A. B. degree from the College of Education. Mr. and Mrs. Clark were present at the ex- ercises. MT. Clark says the com mencement was the most beautiful one he had ever been privileged to see. The entire class consisting of $50 students were presented with diplomas by Dr. Suzzalo before a vast audience. The procession moved for half an hour.
 Miss Clark is now working toward her NJ. A. degree which she expects to take next year. Her many friends here are eagerly awaiting her return for the sum- mer vacation. Congratulations ou her brilliant college career will then be in order.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-07-12

Petrograd. July 12. General Scott asserted today that the Russians in ten days have taken one third as many prisoners as the British and French have taken in three months. He said that the Russian heart is sound and that she will fight desperately to help conquer Germany.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-07-12
REGISTRATION BEGINS IN
 WRANGELL

Promptly on Monday morning. July 9, tbe eligible male citizens of Wrangell began to enroll their names for military service before c. k. Weber, the Registrar, at the court house.
 Fourteen cards had been filled out and signed when the office closed after the first day of regis traitor. The first man to enter his name on the list was Nicholas Nussbaumer.
 By noon Tuesday sixteen patri- otic citizens had responded to the call, eight of whom were white, na- tive born Americans; seven of the number were negroes, while the name of one Japanese appeared on the list.
 The average age of those regis tered thus far is twenty.six years, the extremes being twenty-two and thirty. + At least one third of the male population eligible for enforced military service is absent from town. The young men employed at cannefies and logging camps will have an opportunity to pre- sent themselves before the board in the near future, as the period of registration covers two months.
 Thirty-two names now appear on the registration roll. They are:
 Nicholas Nussbaumer.
 Alvia Ralph Hall.
 Leonard Mason Campbell.
 Willard Mann.
 Claude Wiley.
 Henry Taylor.
 Ellixt Watkins Wheatley.
 Louis Carlton Scribner.
 Willie Ellis.
 John Benjamin Boyce.
 Jerome Collins.
 Iwao Nagasumi.
 Frederick Randolph Sterling.
 George Elton Barnes.
 John Robert Fury.
 Frederick Charles Henry Meyer. James Francis Lovett.
 Leo Vincent Mccormack.
 Charles Irven Jackson.
 Frederick Miller Choquette.
 Joseph Arthur Reinhart.
 Donald Russel Crawford.
 Leroy Mitchell Philips.
 Paul F. Ferdinand Wolf.
 Charles William Head.
 Edward Joseph LaBounty.
 Elwood Malcolm McKew.
 Arthur Nelson.
 Jesse Mack Reese.
 David Cleveland Graham.
 Denver Amos Messy.
 Iver Petersen Nore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-07-12

Washington, July 12. Foreign diplomats expressed the opinion today that the Presidents en- bargo on foodstutfs effective Sum- day places the European neutrals in such a position that they may be starved or forced into war at the will of the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-07-12

MT. C. H. French left on the Str. Tahltan for Telegraph Creek. B. C. As agent for the Hudson's s Bay Co. MT. French is making his annual tour of the Posts. He will go to Dease Creek, thence down the Liard River to Mo Danes, returning to Telegraph later in the season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-07-12
THE WORK WORTH WHILE
St. Philips Church Sunday evening, July IS

What subject? Is not all la. bor worth while1 Is some lator vanity? Are the dollars the meas. ure of the worth while? Has man. hood anything to do with the meas. ure of the worth wbile? What re lation should play have to our woIke All these and many other questions will be answered in the sermon lecture at St. Philips Church Sunday evening next. The time is 7:3o PM. These talks are practical. Come.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-07-12
No More Night Letters

Sitka. July All signal corps officers of the Washing ton-Alaska Military Gable and Telegraph System were today sent the following order:
 Suspend all night letters which originate on this system or in Alaska until further orders
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-07-12
CABLE NEWS

London. July 12. The Ger man army in Belgium did not re- new their battle last night, but activities extended south of Lom- baertzyde where 2 raid made against the British was repulsed, the Germans being driven back into their trenches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-07-12

Washington, July 12. -Secre- tary of War Baker announced to- day that an agreement had been reached whereby thegovernment is to get the entire product of the steel industry at prices fixed by the federal trade commission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-07-12

Phoenix, July 12.-The Git zens Protective League this morn- ing put 1000 I.W.Ws- in cattle ears and deported them from this state.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-07-12
Recruiting Officer Coming

Seattle, July lO-Recruiting officers for the naval reserve service on submarine chasers now being built Bremerton na- " yard wll be in Wrangell within ten days for enrolling cooks, oilers, machmsts, cleo hnnns and seamen. These rates are especially desired.
 Lieut.. (. (. Clark.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-07-12
$85O.75

The Hazel B Il arrived from Telegraph Creek at 4 M. Fri day. She brought several pas sengers and mail from the interi- or.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-07-12

Seattle, July 12- - Militia and deputy sheriffs began to patrol the Casade passes today to turn hack the I.W.W. horde coming from the Dakotas and Montana
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-07-12

Amsterdam, July 2.-1t is re- ported today that Bethmann Hollweg handed his registration to the Kaiser.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-07-12

London, July l2. - Through contract stipulations for the sup plying of fuel and coal Britain is communicating the entire Nor weigan merchant fleet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-07-12

Seattle, July 12. Census ex- perts now figure that this state will have to contribute only 7,S00 for first army draft
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-07-12

London, July 12 Seventeen vessels were sunk during the past week, the lowest of any week since March.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-07-12

Berne, July 12.- The Vossische Zeitung declares that Bethmann Hollweg has resigned
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-07-12

D. w. Palmer is here from Seattle en route to Tokeen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-07-12

Fourth of July Booth...........- 600 Proceeds Sale of Flag Pins II. 40 Proceeds Sale of Card Tags 21. 90 Proceeds Sale of Wool Tags 27. 75 Fourth of July Celebration
 Committee ............ 45. 55
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-27
Its IS FINE FOR
. KIDNEYS. OUT MEAT
ish the Kidneys at once when Back
hurts or Bladder bothsrs Meat
forms uric acid.

10 man or woman who eAta meat r-gu
lily can make q mistake by Bu-A =
kidneys occasionally. sags j vel
'wn authority. Meat forms uric aJd
leh clogs the kidney poHas se ta-Y
ggishly filter or strain only part {
waste and poisons from the blood
an you get sick Nearly al, rheunA
tho, headaches, liver trouble nervous
Tr+, constipation, dizziness sieePIessns Is,
i ider disorders come from sluggish kid
As.
he moment you feel a dull ache n lie
neys or your back hurts. or Il te
We 10 cloudy, offensive. full Of -ear
AZ, irregular Of passage or attended
q sensation Of sealding. ges about tear
ices Of Jad Salts from any rehat.e
Tmacy and take tab.eapo oHfa If
glass OF water before breaet-ss tar s.
III days and your kidneys wll then fet
III This famous stl e is uuate t-uu
s& acid Of cranes and lemon juice c.m
yssd With lithis snd has been used ier
! i'erations 20 hush clogged kidneys aa.
,rnulAte them - activity aHza ~ rrH-
( lie the aslds ia urine 30 + no tsaser
SEES irritation, thus ending e.A-a=f dls-
eers
M Salts is inexpensive ana cans
y injure makes Il delightful e'=s
a sent hthia-water dr.rk wt a
NJ meat eaters SHOULD t,se raR q .
"a to keep the kItHes tn aHi Tie
.r,d pure, thereby a'oll-ag serious AID
complications
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-27
MAN AND WIFE HELD
FOR COURT IN SEPT
Couple Arrested In Cumberland
TO Appear Here

Brown colorea who We.a arqas,aa
in Cumberland Thursday ,ftsr,oan
Cbaroaa Win b,yino. s,olaa aooas
in .bstr nassessfon sr5 Win ,caa.
taken to Grafto, "Wednesday Amor
noon for a boaring u.ar. ,cb bcId
in mo .,5o If 80 5oo hail for ,5o 40
lion of tho Federal Grand i,rv which
convenos in Jarrinsh1rg Sontemba]
Is PatroIman Henry Betz and CIa<
Wilson - nm c,,,ba,laaa nolic.
,orce nh ,eeo,,,aaniaa f5o n,.i.on.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-27
YES! MAGICAL.LY!! =
C0RNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS


You simply say to the drug store
man, Give me quarter Of an ounce
Of freezone." This will cost very little
but Is sufficient to remove every hard
OF soft corn from ones feet.
A few drops of this new ether com
pound applied directly upon, a tender,
aching corn should relieves the sore
ness Instantly, and soon the entire corn,
root and all, dries up and can be lifted
out With the fingers.
This new way to rid Ones feet of
corns was introduced by a Cincinnati
man, who says that, while freezone is
sticky, it dries in moment, and sim
ply shrivels up the corn without in.
Raining or even irritating the surround
ing tissue or skin
Don't let father die OF Infection or
lock1aw from whiting at his oorns.
but clip this out and make him try 10.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-27
You Can Shake Loose from
The fortunes of Rheumatism

treatment OF rheumatism. 1t act,
directly upon the blood, which it
promptly purifes of all disease germs.
1t is a powerful antidote, and elimi-
mates from the blood all trace OF
rheumatic germs, building up and
Strengthening the rundown system.
Write to-day to our medical di-
rector, who will give you valuable
advice regarding the proper treat
ment of your own case. Address
Swift Specific 60, Dept. | At
lanta, Ga
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-27
THREE TURKS ENLIST

Three mll.blooded Turks have just
been accepted for enlistment ; ID.
Company A of the First West Viz
einia infantry, now stationed at
Wheeling by its captain, A. B. Pow
I'll, according 10 word received form
MIN by his brother, Ashby H. Pow
ell, second Lieutenant Of the local
recruiting station of the regiment.
says the Fairmont West Virginian
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-27

CIeapon Lodge. No POI Independ-
eaf order Of Odd Fellows, of Great
Caeapon, to be located a the same
place has been granted charter,
no capital stock; incorporators, E.
$ Anmong II Il Dawson R y
Hore. f. 4. Carter L NJ Munson.
G. W Barker ana +. c Butler all or
Great Gacapon
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-27
HONEST MEN SHOULD
HELP STAMP OUT EVIL
Says Attorney-Gener In OPP
mon On Short Weights

mon On Short Weights
4Aa naae,t dealers and manu-.
adWa, eli weighing md measuring
devices and a] public officials should
.a#s. eliminating aII practices aud
4apU8Us which vii and 10 lead -
ehoaaere and fraud says Attaues
General ENGLAND u am opinion given
- Samuel b Montgomery. commits.
aner of Weights aud Mea urez
9lE Montgomery Il ked as sae
Commissioner af Weight and Meas
ure+. II he ana his depataz and m
zpectafs acting under his usuua=
non and direction can prevent 'He
sale at Undivided liquid measures
Undivided dry measures. d5ubIe-
ended dy measures. dry measures
without bottoms and dry measures
wtth iess than III minimum diam
eter.
The Attorney Gsaatal-- answer 70
Commissioner Montgomery s Us tut
SIN tracing faI- law hack % lis In
asplian "a the statutes nt the com
@aae7afa OF Virginia ana noting
die various amendments faema and
improvements thereon i IS apparent
H4t 1Hr zpea ana atyn naan.ue
.f-=I1r9 tHa DHH#.. fs.,59-i..fEa. zt tllsz
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-27

.ourual Wants Ais gel tenants.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-27
LODGE CHARTERED

Journal Want Ads get help.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-27

JoQle4 Want Ad= gaI Sellers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
BOWLING
CORNELL TAKES FOUR
OUT OF TWELVE EVENTS
Ithaca Boys VIE Three and Twelve
lap Relays, Shot Put and
Broad Jump.
Associated Press Service

Associated FrfSS NcFFlce
PHILADELPHIA, March g.
Cornell showed ner form again to-
night when the Ithaca boys won
four Of the II events IN the third
annual meet of the Inter collegiate
association of amateur athletes Of
America, held at the exposition
building. Monkeys men won the
and y lap relay races. shot put
and broad jump and tied with the
University of Pennsylvania ia pole
vault. Pennsylvania won the gradu-
ate mile relay race with Ted Mere
dith running as the anchor man.
Pennsylvania also won the high
jump. Yale carried off the SO yard
hurdle in fast time and won the six
lap relay race. Harvard vas the
winner in the so yard dash; Prince
ton won the two lap relay and
Syracuse the Medley race.
Massachusetts Technical made
strong showing. finishing second in
the so yard dash and Il lap relay
The most exciting race was that for
three laps, Grim of Cornell beating
Scuddler of Pennsylvania right at
the tape
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
WINTER ATHLETICS TO
TO CLOSE NEXT SATURDAY
Notrc Dame VIII Compete Either in
Philadelphia or 1t. Louis Relay
Games

Notre Dame winter athletic activ-
tiles will terminate next saturday
night when Hoosier runners Will
compete in either the st. Louis
games or the games OF the Meadow
brook club OF Philadelphia
Coach Rockne and Director Har-
Per were uncertain last week as TO
which meet they would send the
one-mile relay team, but a decision
VIII undoubtedly be reached today
or tomorrow.
Meantime preparations for spring
activities are going along at top
speed. Inheld drill for baseball can
didates was started last Wednesday
by Coach Harper and il is consid-
cred likely that batting practice Will
begin tomorrow afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
BASKETBALL
COLLEGE ATHLETE SETS
NEW INDOOR JUMP MARK
Capt. WOrthingtOn Of Dartmouth
Leaps % Feet, ? Ii Inches i'm
Exhibition.
Associated Press serrice

Associated Press Service.
HANOVER, y. H.. March "A
broad jump OF % feet, ? Ia inches.
said 10 be the best indoor perform
ance Of which there is an available
amateur record, was made by Capt.
Harry T. Worthington Of the OAR
mouth college track team in an ex-
hibitiOn event here today.
Another record performance was
made by Earl J. Thomson. a fresh
man from Long Beach, Calf, in an
exhibition 45 yards high hurdles
event. his time of six seconds
equaling the worlds amateur in
door mark. Thomson is national
amateur junior hurdle champion.
Both performances were features OF
the Dartmouth Interscholastic track
meet.
Huntington school OF Boston
won the meet with % points Colby
academy had "a; Hebron academy.
10; Lynn English high school, Is,
and Tilton seminary, IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
NOTRE DAME WINS
TWO MILE RELAY
Meehan Finishes 20 Yards
Ahead of Chicago Man,
Taking Event.
Press Service

Associated Press Service:
URBANA, Ill, March 8. - Notre
Dame won the two-mile relay race
here tonight. but failed to place in
the One-mile event. Kirkland Of No
tire Dame was third IN the 75-yard
low hurdle race when was won by
Ames of Illinois, in s % seconds,
breaking the former American rec
ord of nine seconds. Meehan, the
NOtre Dame anchorman, finished 20
yards ahead Of Clark of Chicago in
the two-miie relay.
Summaries:
TwO-mile relay-Notre Dame,
LIST; Chicago, I'd Kansas, Sd. Time
500 3-5. Notre Dame runners
McDOnOugh, Kasper, Meehan and
Noonan.
Seventy-hve yard dash-smith.
Wisconsin, LIST; Heuring, Indiana,
I'd; Casey, Wisconsin. Sd. Time
:O7 2-5.
Seventy-fve yard high hurdles -
Ames. Illinois. LIST; Schienberg, Pur-
due, I'd; Packer, Ames, Sd. Time -
9 80 seconds. Broke American rec
ord of 9 40 seconds.
One-mile relay-ChiCago (Dis-
mond. Hinkamp. FeursJein and
Clark, list; Michigan, I'd; Kansas,
I'd. Time-3:29 3-5.
Seventy-five yard low hurdles -
Ames illinois. LIST, Smith, Wisconsin,
I'd Kirkland. Notre Dame. Sd. Time
s 2-5 seconds. Broke American rec
ord of . seconds.
Shot put-CrOss, Michigan, 1st;
Higgins. Chicago, I'd; Smith, Michi-
gan, Cd Distance-44 IA feet.
One-miIe college relay-Wabash.
LIST; Grinnell, I'd; Knox, Sd. Time
1886 4-5.
Pole vault-Ffsher and Graham,
Chicago. tied for 1st: wilkins. Ames
and Pattison. Kansas. tied for Sd.
Height--12 feet.
Running broad jump-Treeweeke e.
Kansas, LIST; Smith, Wisconsin, I'd;
Kreidler and Overbee. Illinois. tied
for sd. Distance-24 feet, IA
inches.
FOur-mile university relay-Chica-
20, 1st; Illinois, 2d; Ames. Sd. Time
-1S:43 2-5.
Running high jump-Treeweeke
Kansas, list: simmons. Michigan, I'd:
Webster, Illinois. Sd. Heights feet,
! - inches.
All-around event-Fisher Chica-
go. 1st: Burke, Wisconsin. I'd: LANCE.
illinois. Sd; Smart, Northwestern,
4th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
COLONEL PITCHERS ON
WAY TO TRAINING CAMP
Two Catchers Are Included i'm First
Squad of Louisville Club to
Start Work.
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
LOUISVILLE, KY. March s.
First squad of the Louisville Amer
lean association players left here
today for the spring training camp
at Athens, Ca. Ii included Hub Per
due. who has charge of the con-
tingent. Pitchers Ralph Comstock,
Fred Reebe and Miles Main Catch
ers Vern Clemens and Frank Cros-
sin and a number Of newspa permen.
Adolfo Luque and Emilio Paine
70. pitchers. are reported on the
way TO Athens from their homes in
Havana. Cuba, while Mgr. Clymer,
Bert Daniels and Ralph Stroud were
expected at the training camp be
fore Monday. The remainder OF the
team has been ordered 10 report a
week later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
PENN LANDS TRACK MEET

PHILADELPHIA. March 1.-The
Inter Collegiate Association of ANA
tear Athletes OF America today de-
cided 10 hold the 42nd annual track
and field meet on Franklin field.
Philadelphia. May % and 90.
Harvard and Cornell also wanted
the meet but the University Of Penn
sylvania won by 13 votes to two for
Harvard and two for Cornell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
TIGERS START SOUTH

Associated Press Service:
DETROIT. March 3.--Five men,
bers Of Detroit American league
baseball club with club officials and
newspapermen. left here tonight for
the training camp at Waxahachie.
Texas. Several players will join the
party at St Louis
Coveleskie. James and Boland.
pitchers. and Mckee and Yelle.
catchers, composed the local squad.