davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09
Some Wedding Ways.

Goodby to The plain gold band, at
least for awaile. The really smart
bride now wears a band of platinum
set close with diamonds or merely a
plain band OF chased Dr. filigree plati-
mum. Hoops of platinum set with one
kind of gem~s-rubies, emeralds, sap
phires, as the case may be-are surely
unusual as tte symbol of "the tie that
binds. Green gold, the latest metal
fad in jewelTy, is fashioned in plain
chased bands for the same dignifed
purpose.
1t is something of a change to have
the bridesmaids CARRIED with short wells
instead of hats or bonnets. The GUS
tom is a pretty n when properly car
ried out. The veil may be a square of
hemstitched chiffon, bound pointwise
on the head with a circlet of pearl
beads or a band of metal ribbon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09
DR.. WiIev's Tin.

Says DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, the ia
nous scientist and food expert:
Il could double the wages of every
laboring man without aiding l cent to
his stipend If today could go into his
home and he and his wife would listen
to what | have to say as to what they
should buy and eat. If we could come
back to simple life no one would com
plain about food prices. Wheat and
milk are all that is necessary for chill
dren. The meat problem is not much
of a problem in my family. Ny boys
eat whole wheat or brown bread with
butter and milk
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09
BEAUTIFUL TEETH.
A Hygiena Note For Mothers of Small
Babes.

Good milk will make good teeth, for
it makes teeth for calves. Good meat
will, for it makes them for young lions
and wolves. Good vegetables, nuts and
fruits will, for it makes them for mon
keys. Good corn, oats, barley, wheat,
rye, and indeed everything that grows,
will make good teeth if taken in their
natural state, no elements being taken
out, for every n of them makes good
teeth for horses and ows
But starches and sugars and lard and
adulterated foods will not make good
teeth; therefore a wise mother will
keep from very young children pastry.
white bread, cakes and tea and will
give them instead good milk, whole
wheat bread, cereals, meat, eggs, ripe
fruit, vegetables and nuts and will do
we'll TO see that these helps are given
them early enough. z
Every mother should remember that
the duty of giving her child useful and
strong teeth devolves upon her.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09
Hot Water Bags.

hot water b@g and continued through
out its life ill greatly prolong its days
of usefulness. To begin with, buy the
bag from a veliable dealer. Most bags
are guaranteed and are replaced with
new one if there is any defect. These
guarantees, of course, are not good if
you treat tie bag harshly. But as soon
as you get = new bag home fill it with
hot water, screw in the top and look
it over carefully to see that there is no
leak and NJ other visible imperfectiOn.
If there is none and if the bag is of
good quality it is your own fault if you
cannot tear up the guarantee as not
needed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09
POWER OF A WIFE.
Her Attitude May Make or Break Her
Husbands Business.


Charles NJ. Schwab considers that
the attitude of a mans wife has a vast
deal to do with his success in business.
In Succeeding With What You Have
the little book he has published, the
famous steel master pays the following
tribute to Mrs. Schwab:
81 can V express the wonderful
help Mrs. Schwab has been to me- from
the very start. One time a group of
men offered me a large sum, $60,000,000,
| believe, for half of Bethlehem. !
told my wife about it that evening.
This is a big sum- | said. Half OF
what | have is yours. What shall we
do? If we sell, your share, invested
at 5 per cent. will bring you an income
of over 100000 a month for the rest
of your life.
eve wouldn't sell for five times
that my wife said. What would l dc
with the money? And what would you
do without your work."
81 have seen more men fail in bust
ness through the attitude taken by
their wives III their younger days than
from all the vices put together. A nag
ging wife or one who is not in sym
patty with a mans work, who expects
impossible things of him and is incapa-
bic of taking a general intelligent in
terest in his work, is one of the worst
handicaps he could have. If a man
works with his mind clogged by do
nestle troubles he is of no use to him
self, his employer or the world at
large"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09
Crane Snonue.

Soften o9a tablespoonful of granulat-
ed gelatin n one-fourth cupful of cold
water, then dissolve over boiling wa
ter. Bring II cupful of grape juice
to the boiling point, add three-fourths
cupful of sugar, the dissolved gelatin,
the juice If one lemon and strain. Stir
occasionally until beginning to thicker,
then add gradually the stitfly beaten
whites OF three eggs and beat until
stiff enough to hold its shape. Turn
into a wet naold, place on ice until firn
and serve with whipped cream or soft
boiled custsy1.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09
Cutting Retort.

The late Charles Frohman was one
of those people who sometimes rap
out a retort that in cooler moments
they would wish unsaid. OF one of
these Mrs. Patrick Campbell was the
victim. During a rehearsal it appears
Frohman made a constructive criticism
Going to the footlights, Mrs. Patrick
Campbell said:
"Mr. Frohman, l want you to know
that | am an artist"
Frohman. with a solemn face, in
stantly replied:
Madam, | will keep your secret"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09
Morocco and the Moors.

Five centuries ago Ferdinand and
Isabella drove the Moor from Spain,
AMI in Morocco they sought a new EN-
pire. The gradual conquest of north
Africa by European powers has driven
the true Mohammedan-the religious
fanatic-southward or westward to the
practically unknown interior, or to Mo-
rocco. Egypt, Tripoli. Tunisia and Al
populations to the peopling of Mo
rocco.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09
Indirect Taxation.

Brinker Yes. your wife's clothes
have cost me a good bit of money.
Tinker-My wife's clothes! What do
you mean? Brinker-Why, every time
your wife gets a new gown my wife
must have one just as eXpensive.-St.
Louis Post Dispatch.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09

When | meet a famous man | note
that all he has is a little sense. a little
politeness and a disposition to look
very ordinary. except that they are I'M
usual in the respects noted.-E. w.
Howe's Monthly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09

this spring. The body of this pictured is
deep cream color with odd figures in
terra Gotta contrasted with a Chinese
blue. Terra Gotta velvet gives the
smart rumpled collar, strapped cuffs
and stringy belt. Please note the round
yoke on the coat.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Sleepy Time Story About Kind
and Unkind Trees.
THE REWARD OF EVERGREENS.

Experience of a Lame Robin Which
Could Not Fly Away With Its Com
panions-How the Oak and the Beech
Were Punished For Their Lack of
Hospitality.
1 am going TO tell you tonight, said
Uncle Ben to little Ned and Polly Ann,
about
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09

act is MORE POWERFUL THAN A DOZEN SERMONS
Clear thinking people are quick to see that there is something
REALLY WORTH WHILE AND SUBLIME in the church.
THE COUNTRY CHURCH LAID THE FOUNDATION FOR THE
LATER SUCCESS IN LIFE. READ THE LIVES OF THE GREAT
MEN OF THE COUNTRY. THEY TAKE PRIDE IN RECALLING
THEIR EARLY RELIGIOUS TRAlNlNG-THE FINE IDEAS THAT
WERE INcuLcATED WHEN THEY WERE YOUNG. SURELY THEY
PUT TO SHAME SOME OF THE scoFFERs AT RELIGION AMONG
THE FLIPPANT YOUTHS OF THIS MATERIAL AGE. YOU CAN
COUNT ON YOUR FINGERS THE NUMBER OF SUCCESSFUL MEN
WHO DO NOT GO TO CHURCH.
The plea of some who have fallen away from the church is that
they are TOO BUSY to attend church. Yet men whose tire is
WORTH 500 OR MORE AN HOUR do not begrudge an kOur
OF more for God on the Sabbath.
No man is too busy to attend church. If he is successful he
should GO TO CHURCH to thank God for his success. If he is
struggling he should ask Gods help.
GO TO CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09
Between Friends.

Jimson-I'd get married if l could
find a sensible girl. Jobson-I know a
nice girl, but | don't think she wants
to marry. At least she refused me.
Jimson-By George! She must be a
sensible girl. Introduce me, will you?
Boston Transcript.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09
The Country Church Is the Ma
TONS BulWark. Go to Church.

ARGE percentage of the big men of this big
country come from small country towns.
Most of the REAL BIG MEN never for
get their boyhood days when they went to
the SMALL COUNTRY CHURCH. The
simple lessons that were taught there have
GUIDED THEM THROUGH LIFE.
Their lives have been clean. Clean living
made for their success.
When the GO TO CHURCH cam
paign was launched these men took a COM
mendable interest in it. By attending
church they set a SPLENDID EXAMPLE
to the careless and Indifferent. When a
rao1 bio man GOES TO CHURCH the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09
The Milkman.

Our milkman, he m every day,
No matter if it rains and pours.
He never seems to mind a bit
What it is doing out of doors.
And In the middle of the night
l hear him coming up the stairs.
He tiptoes to our door and leaves
Our milk and leaves our neishbors theirs
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09

Photos by American Press Association.
RESTING AFTER A SPIN.
Old Mrs. Northwind and sprightly
Jack Frost are friends of little folks.
If it were not for the activities of these
two worthless there would be little JOY
in the land for the devotees of coast
ing and skating. Many people com
plain and rail against the ice and snow,
but boys and girls are loud in their
praises. The little lady in the picture
was snapped while resting after a
strenuous h9aF on her cleaning skates.
Like her plaA mates, she revels in sucll
sports.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-siI furionss. otseco. los CKlse-
ser). even, to s. out, won; PouShkeepsie lis
tBaln, to l, TO S. and to s. second; Delos
100 tWlngheld), to J. to l. to third Time
1B S5 Marbehesd Madtou Old Man Crit Bur
ney Rwney. also nan.
SECOND RACE-stx trfons. BoraI 100 CBalD
TO s. ! to 4 and out, won; Falls City. ll3
Dreyerl, 10 to l. to I. to l. second; San Jon
rs tGrsy1, 70 !, 8 to S. and to s. third Time
ll2+5. Doc Meals. Mary Bhckvood LIKE Van
zant Coppertown, Royal Meteor, Charlie. McGee
also rn.
THIRD RACE-Fi,s turionss oIyn O.. loe
NYingaed), even. TO 2 out, won; Mcncrief loi
lkleeyer), TO l, to S, and to s. second
Bunice. 10 CBalD, to l. 8 to S, to g. third
Time o@+5 Lord Byron, HaPenny Chitra
Mare Obrien. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SI furlongS King Tuscan II4
McEwen), even. to 5, and out, won; ZaH l05
Dr-yer). 10 to l. to l. 2 to l. second; Al Pierce,
los GRAY. to !. to s. and 2 to 5, third Tim.
iaz Radiant Flower, Flare, Mariana, Ambrose
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mne and sixteenth. Jeuy. g
(Winshed), to l. 8 to s. out won; Golden Gate
li4 lkleegsTl, to s. l to 3 and out secnnd /;
seTinian. lU Bald. 10 5. to 5 and out third
Tine. S. Delaney also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile and Atty yards Pin Money
100 CRo~snl. to /. to 10 and I to 3 won !:
Frosty Face. liz Dr-yer1, 6 to l. to !, even
scond; Nsnshon, 100 twinsheldl. 70 5, to S.
out. third. Time, 1sp IS. Supr.me, Autumn
Hedzs Rose also ran
SEVENTH RACE-One mile Ihesieres los
CWinghsldl. to l. 6 to 5. ) to S. won; Bank Bill
is CacEsen), to l. to !, and even second /;
Euterpe, III Knight. 4 to l. Q to s. and to s
shtrd- Time In. Refugee. sandel, Louise Stone
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
RUBE WANTED TO BE
SURE HE'D WARMED UP
Goes Fifteen Innings and Warns Up
for Second Game Of Double-heade

The mere mentioning Of Rube wad-
dell's name brings forth q food Of rec
objections Of some Of the most humorous
and laughable sayings and happenings
that have ever occurred on the diamond.
and are credited to the former great
southpaw.
Back in the days when Connie Mack
was endeavoring to guide the destinies of
the Milwaukee team. in the American As
sociation, George Edward was just COM
Ing into his own. throughout the sea
leagues hitting wonders with a regu-
larity that stamped him As being the
most brilliant finger the league had ever
seen. Toward the fag end Of the season
the Brewers and Chicago were scffed-
uled for what today would be termed a
three-game Crucial series" 1t seems
that the first game went against the
Mackmen and the second scheduled con-
test was postponed on account of rain.
thereby necessitating q double-header the
day following.
Mack In the first OF the twin bill start
ed the great Rube, and while he was re-
turned winner by a score of to ., It
nevertheless took fifteen innings for the
Brewers to shove over the winning mark
er. As Waddell was walking from the
box to the bench, Connie accosted him
as follows: "Rube. do you think you
can work the second gamer Between
vigorous efforts to wipe the streaming
perspiration from his face. the day being
exceedingly warm and close. George
looked up at Mack and with the utmost
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-si1 furlonsa Landside LIS
CPooD, to S. ; to s, and to J. won; Master Jos
lis tPauey), Il TO l. to l. to z second; Malmee
Leslie, los Johnsonl, to !, s to e. and 9 to s,
third. Time. z. Dr.. g p. Tate, Gulf st1sam
Miss Knight, Norford Rose and Rash also an
SECOND RACE-Six furlonGs. Prospero's Baby.
10 tAleIandra), to 2 9 to q. and l to 4 won
Maud Smith 1W (Pauley), to z to & md 1
to 2, second; Coostsr lis tGrussl to / even,
and to 2, third. Time lbs rs Real worth
Definite. and Star Anise also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling. five and half fnionu
out, won; Kitty stanfeld los (Gros), 10 to L.
to l, 70 5. second; Inez, los Harrngtou), {
to ]. to l. to s. third. Time. l:lf Is. The
Wolf, Palma Russell McGiI, and Delaney. also
ren.
FOURTH RACE-The sandiego Busine~ Men,s
Handicap, purse 800. all ages mile and q si1-
teenth. Ed Cudihee, liz (PooD, 10 to !, 4 to 1.
70 1, won; Slippery Elm, lib (Trorler) to s.
to l, and l to 3. second yesta, ln2 (E SMITH
to !, to l. and even. third. Time, zoo 35
Star OF Love, Miss Fannie, Saan, virile Chief
Brown and Tokey, also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs Redland lis lAler
andral. to 5. to q and out won; Executor
lG tE. Martini. to q to 10, / 10 4 second !.
Maznik. 1H (McIntyre), to 2, 4 to g. and 1 10 4
third. Time. l-3 IS. Antilly yeldt. Aaboy, also
ran. .-- =
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 4year-olds and up: mile
Jawbone, 1l6 uilley). 2 To J. to 2 and out won
Boxer. lG Alcxandrsl, 3 to s, , to g. 1 to &
second. Straethean. 100 (Ghoss), 10 L even and
.scond. strAthssA - tosesa. - ! ~. "a
~ ~
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
SYLVESTER BREEN TO
LEAD THE CARDINALS

Alexandria, Va, Jan n-At the annual
meeting Of the Cardinal Athletic Club to-
night the following-named officers were
elected to serve during the year 1877:
Sylvester A. Breen. president; Harvey c.
Crump, manager; Joseph e Owens, sec
retary-treasurer.
Reports submitted by the president and
executive committee showed that the Car
dinals had a successful season during
the year 1916. both financially and ath-
letically.
A committee was appointed to make
arrangements for the Cardinals fifth an
nual banquet, which will occur at an early
date, the time and place will be an
nOunced later. also those who are to
take part in the evenings festivities.
During the coming season the Cardinals
will have some of the best amateur base
ball players hereabouts on the club roster
and the members anticipate a most sue
Cessful year in the baseball field.
Four new members, French Kirby, z. G.
Reed Hubert Steele, and W. Williams, Of
the Cardinals bowling team. have been
elected to the club.
The Cardinals basketball team has or
ganized and are anxious to arrange games
with all fast quints in this vicinity. Ad-
dress all challenges to Harvey C. Crump,
Alexandria, Va
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
CENTRAL ATHLETES
In SWIMMING MEET

A dual swimming meet Of the freshman
and Junior classes will be held in the pool
OF the Mount Pleasant School on Tuesday
night at s o'clock The entries for the
events are as follows:
esoyard relay. tunior-Hostsuer, Whitman, Courto,
and Hayes Freshman-Dickey. Maitland, Vincent,
md Newly.
5oyard swim. iunIor-HAyes and Courte; freshman
Vincent and Maitland
looyard swim tuniors-Hosteler and Whitman
treshmAn-Yindent and Little.
2pysrd swim. tunior-Hayes and scharf; fresh-
man-Dtckey and Newly
oyard back stroke junior-Jackson and Harrison
treshmsn-Newmanu and Bonnet
9-yard breat stroke. tunior-Marean: freshman
Maitland and Goldheim.
Plunge for distance. iunior-Leech and Wilbur
Observation-Disclosures and Little.
Fancy diving. tunior-Hayes and Stose, freshman
Sswby and Little.
One-length special for boys who could not swim
one length November 1-HaIeo Smith, Perni<ty,
Gsraco. Frazier, and Kerr.
Twslength special for boys who could not swim
one length November l-Haleo Kerr.
0oyard spedA-Can Houston, and Stokes
Entries not announced for special ace for other
high school athletes.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIve and a third furlong,. Up-
land King. 1T Molesworth), $50 $50 ST. 90. won ;
FaTorte Article, 81 CTroise), $3.50 out second
Iabelle BrOcade 1ol (Sterlingl, 500, third Time.
or S5 Rolala Yaladolid, YoPuedo Rubicon III
Lady Innocence, and Robert ManteIl, also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiTe and a half furlones Zia
los (GaTner), $3.50 $50, $40, won; Clint Tucker
lG (stearns) 500. S27o, second; Bore lU a. How
srd). s1p. third. Time, o6. o Tis True, Fred
Drew. Regards. and Crispie. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Four and half furlongs. Utelus.
Ill ". Howard, $50, 500, $50, won; Kitty
Cheatham, 90 Garner. $40, $50 second Call
Shot. Ill tMolesworth). sl.9o third. Time o:53 25
Josefna Zarate Joe Blair warenore, also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Seven furlongs. Hocnir, lis
a. Hovard). S6o. $50, out. won; Commauretta
100 &c. Hunt, S.o second; Borgo, l0l (Ganer)
out, third. Time, l52 rs. No show betting
Fascinating and Anna Krter Hocnir and Com
mauretta coupled. Place betting on the entry is
correct
FIFTH RAcE-Three furiongs. Perch lo 20.
Hunt, sH.0, $3.50 $40. won; Hio lo6 tMoles-
WORTH, $40 s. 80. second; Blue Addie, los (Gar-
nerl. $40. third. Time 0:34 ll5. Old Mac Tro-
Eato Belle, CoZk. and Emily NJ. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and furlong. Orbicuation
loi tFeeney), $40 S.50 81 20, won; Col Ashmeade
le (White, $50, sl-3o second; Airline, los War
reen)' $40. third. Time, 56 IS. Miss Philbin.
Aianans, and Endurance, also ran.
Juarcz, Jan. H.-The Juarez management an
nounced that beginning this week there viii be
only three racing days each week until the clos
ms OF the mseing. Racing days viii b SUNDAY,
cnnaax. and xhnndAS.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.
FOE MONDAY.


FIRST RACE-Maiden 2-year-olds; claiming
three furlongs. Water Wave lO9; 'yanesss welles
zoe; Copy Cat. lo4; Madelyn C.. 100; Paula v, LOG
Shade los.
SECOND RACE-Msiden 3year-olds; purss six
fnlongs- Nepotinn, ia; Monomy Ill; Beavsr HILL
Ill; DahrA 100; Plumber los; Nils Shot, los; Mart-
land. nti Dan, Ill; Sir Oliver. Ill; PashA. rs;
Miss Represent io6-
THIRD RACE-Gatmtns; iyearoads and up
ward sI furlongs. Noyutm, 10; 1Yat Lad, fG ;
DucSy George los; Progressive, lu1; Lady Powers,
lq; AnthOnys Last, 90; Costumer, lr; Tsntiry,
lu; Anxiety. los LeialohA ios; 100 D.. lc1; Mar
mar, %; 'Ophela W., 81.
FOURTH RACE - Threeyear-olds; handicap
claiming; mile. Baby Lynch, 10; MkifaIa,
l1; No Manager, los; Lndns p, S; Jesse Louise
los; Yodelss lG; Fairly ln
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward ;
claiming; III furionsa The Duke liz; valas Ill
'Poutefract los; Miss Krutsr. los; King Mart LIZ;
Tom Caro-, lG; 'E PATIO, lo6; Psrseus pA
SIXTH RACE FourIyear-olds and upward :
claiming; one and one-sGteenth miles. Impression
ll3; Brian Boru. los; Kildsy, lo4; Irr,w,ddy, ";
Ahara. 100; Reno. los; Carlton G., 14.
SEVENTH RACE-Threeyar-o and upward :
claiming; handica9; one mile. Handful, lo2;
Fuzzy wuzzy lo2; Menlo Park. lo4; Peruxino
dmp). l6; Paymsster los; Thanksgiving l0; Med
ding Miss. g; Flag Day lB; Petlar. lo
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22

Goals scored-A. Donald. Co1. Leal. Goal ffrvm
psnalty~ Neun. Referee-Mr. Joe Ye1 Lines
men-Mr. Winkelman, for st. Ehzabsths; Mr.
Rsnfrsw. for wastnztnn- Time q haIves-6 min
uta.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
LOCAL SOCCER team
IN GREAT DRAW GAME
Washington Footballers Play St. Eliza
beths, of Baltimore. Tie.

Baltimore. Md. Jan. 2.-In one of the
most sensational soccer games of the sea-
son at Dunn's Park today the St Eliza
beth's P. A. L. team, the present leader
OF the Baltimore and District League.
played a 2-to-2 draw with the Washing
ton Soccer Club. which had been strength
ened by the addition Of several players
from South America
The contest was played on snow
covered field. The first half was fast
and furious, and when the whistle blew
at the first period the score stood to 1.
The Washington hooters were the first
to score. The lineup:
ST EILZARErH'S PoAtinn WASHINGTON
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
oARsMEN TO REPORT.
Athletes of Syracuse Navy to Work
Out Thursday Afternoon.

Syracuse, Jan. H.-Several weeks behind
some other navies, the Syracuse Uni
yersity oarsmen will report TO Coach
James A. Ten Eyck for the first time next
Thursday afternoon. Actual work will
begin the following Monday, the first
Few days being necessary for purposes of
registration.
There is every indication that the
orange navy win be one of the largest In
the history OF the sport here and Coach
Ten Eyck has expectations of developing
another championship crew for 1917. He
has been modest In his predictions, but
feels that the Orange prospects are prom
ising.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22

sincerity said, 'I don't know, Connie.
Wait until / warm up and see how my
arm feels" This. mind you. after he
went at top speed for fifteen innings.
As the club house bell signaIed for
the two teams to take the field, imagine
Mack's surprise TO see the Rube out in
front Of the grand stand burning them
over to Ossie Schreckengost with all
the speed at his command and pny
ciubber who ever faced the southpaw
king will tell you he could put quite a
lot in the way OF smoke on the old
horsehide.
Schreck informed Mack that waddeII
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
Executive Committee Of
Federation Of Labor Is
Acting on Players Appeal


The application of the Baseball
Players Fraternity for charter
under the American Federation OF
Labor is causing the executive
committee Of the labor organiza-
ton quite a little worry as the
matter was brought before the
committee, for. action on Saturday
afternoon and they worked on the
appeal again yesterday afternoon.
After being in session few
hours yesterday the executive COM
mittee adjourned. but would issue
no statement as to what action
was taken. excepting that the ap-
plication would be considered
again today when Davy Fultz,
president of the fraternity, would
be present.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
CARDINAL CLUB TO
HOLD BIG MEETING

There will be meeting of the Cardinal
A. C., Of Alexandra, Va, Wednesday
night at 7:3o, at the home OF James J.
Sweeney, 121o North Capitol street, to
make arrangements for the coming base
ball season.
Sylvester Breen, the esteemed president
OF the club, will preside and requests all
members 70 be punctual
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
ON TENNIS COMMITTEE.
A. Y. Leech, of Columbia Club, to
Arrange Doubles

A. Y. Leech, OF the Columbia Country
Club, has been asked to serve on the
committee on time and place for the
National Doubles Championship, which
was authorized at the last meeting Of
the executive committee OF the U. g. Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association,
Edwin F. Torrey, of Clinton, secretary
of the National Association, is chairman
and the other members are: Paul Shell
don, Hartford, Conn: A Y. Leech, WASH
ington, D. c.; c. Drummond Jones, St
Louis. Mo-; T. W. Hendrick, Buffalo,
N Y
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22

Genuine and generous re-
ductions. Washington's largest
quality stocks. Sale famou, for
a quarter century.