davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Peter Does the Wise Thing.
~ - - ". -
.c.pyr.rht -. " p. W DurEes.

What 10 dac rha- was ne 4nes-
tI.r what On Goo Peter rabbi trIt
tnat hr would ne wiOur tH -Ift
much 90 know thc answer should
llp as FAST as Dee could Should A'
Keep perfectly stIIlr should Dec tlp-
roe away and tfN fa. rnd nitInE+
place near Whlch would be Che "a l--
est and best thine to def
Peter tried to th.nk o. OUT ali the
TIME keeping mis- eyes fNe3 nn thAt
moving shadow where the moon l~nt
iay uu mo shore - thc poD1 ~ lnt-
as the Beaver lf uuiy ne knew who
made that shadow lf mtclr pe kt1-
tf or Granny FOX % might De tid
Nan Coyote II 70 WAS esther ~ these
Peter fslt quite equal to taSlng care
az himself lie was So usr3 81 them
thar he knew just what 81 go ~ fool
thru and hnl safety Nat 10 'ghf
be- Nowler the Boh-rnt nvn cousin
g. Tufts the IlnN and very much
like htnt N it was--weil Peter sniN-
errd az The rery thot Worse stili
De had feeling that this WAS 1ust
who lt was stealing along over
there
You see Peter never had met with
Yowfrr and al ne knew about h'w
ara WAYS Tos what DE had heard
Ht th.s WAS enough e. make him
very uncertain as "a Whist hc should
a. Ffe fi1nt know how fast Nowler
roul1 run or bow far he could jump
PIE iitn't know Anything about
wirrs WAYS - hunting And all
th~ fre ne had feeling most
fesrso~e feeling that the maker %
chat shadow was Yowler
AFTER awhile the shadow dlsap-
p~Arta Whoever had fnaHe that
shadow had Slipped uncN where the
moon. shit could NOT reach him and
81 make shadow Probably he was
eHI o. f..f.FaN o..
n.w thrI the bushes Peter frlt ttat
ha must ran. run with aN hts rllght-
ke rouldD -it sfil any longer AnFu
something POPPED into hfs head the
old stump not FAX away lt was
hole IN which he had hidden u.re
than once before. TWO tEtck ri
roofs protected the entrance $50 Hrr
could dig him out once Die was
safely inside.
That's me place for me thrt PETS
er. II can stay there che yesf ~ the
night and 60 back home 90 The desr
ora Brisr Patch hr dnNlfE~f -nn0 e-
how 7 feel thar 10 wiz be- safer frr
ne IN the DAYTIME have an rea
shat Yowlcr hunts az night mostly
Z wordcr Il t really was him vfo
Very carefully Peter stole away
re didn't -ustle leaf Tie didn't
move a single twig Vie went SLOWLY
feeling that back ICE the darkn 81,
some one else wa moving iust eos
silently and a great deal faster. BE
wanted "a run. but 10 didn't dare 90
Al last the old STUMP wita the hole
under IL was only a itttIe way ahead
| Peter could see 81 plainly
A few jumps would tHke hirn there
Between him and the hole lass 'tttie
| patch - mocni lGrt ACROSS u Peter
/ sped as fast as ever ne could Hp-
/ -Npperty- Hc 1ust cnuidn Z
| stand 10 another minute o. move as
/ slowly "a he had been doing
Across the sllreTy patcn ~ moon
/ Light sped Peter and head frst In al
the welcome hole under the old
| stump And even a. ne did 40 he
| caught backward glimpse ~ dark
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21

over again n they could begin with
the knowledge they had already
gained in the life they were living
Hut T. little book. would gladly En
back and 80 thru IL al again blind
A accepting what comes and being
glhd- A. have never met anyone who
quito looks upon life a. ! Go. To me
IN is the Eroatest ana most beautiful
thing iu tho, world and no spiritual
hunger or bodily pain can ever again
make me wish a. give ~ up.
know tonight. little book. that
suicides are towards. They have not
the vision 10 realize that each day
may bring forth something new--yes.
know, little book YOU need not
ten me that I have Al times cou-
templated suicide and perhaps would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
The Girls Job
BY Jessie Roberts.

Philadelphia claims to have the
only school in the country where
book salesmanship is taught 20
young women. This school is get
ting 10 be very popular. and now
both Boston and New York are con.
sidering the addition OF such a
course TO their schedules OF evening
vocational classes.
The particular school In Philadel-
phia is the William Penn Evening
high. The course is free, and Il Is
a night course. appealing particular.
~ TO business women. IL not only
teaches women how 20 sell books.
but how 10 work in library. And,
Il is turning out young women who
are snapped up as soon az their feet
touch the ground outside the school
bounds.
Selling books Is very special sort
OF business. II is business that is
as yet being poorly done, because
there has been little opportunity 20
got any definite training for II, and
because Of the notion that selling a
book consisted simply in waiting for
a customer 10 come and buy Il.
There Is no more interesting work
for young women who like books
than this selling OF the volumes and
leading purchasers 10 what Is worth
buying An alert and trained sales.
woman can do wonders In a book
shop. as Is being proved. Publish
ors. too. are recognizing the value
Of the graduates OF this school. and
putting IN applications
Write TO the school II YOU want %
know about IT, And make It clear &C
fhe educational boards in other
cities that The addition OF such a
course TO az least one % the public
high schools r. a desirable end
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
NAME OF AUTO
VICTIM AND THE
OWNER THE SAME

A jury was drawn "wednesday
morning by Coroner Morgan Parker
10 conduct an inquest into the death
~ Charles G. Johnson. Negro No
1871 Gratiot-ave.. killed Tuesday
evening by an automobile driven by
Charles G johnson, No. 22s Glen
dale-ave. Highland Park. The Ne.
gro died few minutes after the
accident in Receiving hospital The
similarity OF names confused The
coroner's once for some time fol
lowing the accident Tuesday even.
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21

and see n there is more night than
day" I'm thorn
think there are not more oar Is
DAYS than bright ones. for looking
hack know y have not been contin-
uousiN unhappy /for long in AN ms
RE In fact. j would 10 J could, SO
hark o. that night when l nrst told
Won "..tcr tonight D shall belong
that eventual night before my mar
rIare-and 1.-Two it an over again. 1--we
Sir iuat a. i have lived a. sometimes
stumbling and sometimes with my
head "a Che stars
Ynu M YOU were real person, lit-
tie book and capable ~ listenlnE Z.
svv.nr lut me. would have heard
MANY times men and women say that
thsv ,yotid like 60 1.-Two their lives
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21

k,rs youth in ones heart even after
t.a arteries are hardened Aut Mary
v.Is always young in her thots and
Ei.s -cIwln was never old. fiicne
y Is ord from tho time She looked on
Geaf face ~ the morheU OF the
tr rs have felt years Cldor from
t.e tme that read that letter from
lrrr GU pick. but tonight some az
sears seem o. have taken their
Weary weight on ms heart
danced and after I had forgotten
play. WAS happy did not Wnr-
and hope that shall never wor-
. ueafu. Good night. little book. J
u..Hfcr No YOU are ever weary ~ an
f.e tr.lhics teil you often ] think
NHI 80 thIu your passes carefully
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21

Mrs. Robert r. Sncer. % New
York. president OF the National Y.
w G. A., gave a talk Tuesday even
ing. 10 a group OF Detroit mea and
women interested in tho associa.
slons work. In the home o. Miss
Julia Russell, No. $50 Jeferson-aye.
president az the local association
Mrs. Speer explained the work
which the y. ". c. A. has under
taken and is accomplishing for won
IN and girls in the vicinity OF army
camps
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
M0T0RMAN HAS
FOOT CRUSHED
OFF IN CAR CRASH

Alfred A. Brown. 80 1865 Fisher
Fe mutorman on a Grafi0tave
-ar. had his right loot cut OF. Wed.
nesday morning. In rear-end col
lision OF two Gratlot cars az Gratiof
and Robins aFea.
The cars were heavily loaded on
their downtown trip and slippery
r1ils are blamed for the collision
When Tie oars crashed together "a
panic among ihe passengers ensue1.
but except for scratches and bruises
no one was burt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21

have aucceeded had a not been for
Malcolm stuart. but I shnll never
nrRin pc 80 foolish and CoNHrlly.
Euch day ] become stronger iu On"
belief thet We should allow no one
nor nothing 90 mnko ms hate life
Life W 20. much bigger than any
other thing on whlcW we EnnF.
feel like making "a iIttie thnnk7rlv-
be urnclamatinn. iutt Tor nlyr and
YOU Some dav ! mny feel different
iy. but tonight I am glad 1 am alive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
Society

OOAAOL ~ - ~
! f,Zls1SoA
N--------------
IA.,. v raye
M. .,.,.,,'.- ,r..rar, tyefnesda,
afternoon 10 -
Sohu!t4' no. ''f
me 'eliol- %. .D, ...' =.
IN 'ui'-..i',.
ga. lo.hl l'el ~
ana one.'"s '''
The i-die loar society Wul glft
q bars 80 supper aud sale lhdfsday
and FRIDAY n tte German Protest
1 ant Home Tor Drtf tn1 pla REQ
I PIE Suppe. Wui b, served FROM 9
90 (. 30 o'clock
The sewing circles or .he won
au's AUXILIARY to .hc salvation Army
Rescue home, viii meet Thursday
afternoon at : o'clocs re- the home
i PORES, and Che Yves Crand-blvd
Mrs Caroline tltt qrane was
tae guest az the CONSTR atlon com.
miiiee ot tAe De-fni decoration or
MOmeue clubs af IS luncheon ana
meeting Wedneea g the Fedora.
ton clubhouse
Under i1e clalfuanslip ~ MISS
Aiher'a Fisher tae Junior LADIES
or charity Will size r. cara party
~ IiFdaN afternoon nov - "l
o'clock ~ ,as llas temple. 20 FAisf
flnAs iof CHRISTMAS party IoI t"e
children W 81 NiAcrn. asylum.
Ta r.s, ., r-..-o,.
''' 80, '-..'.'' 49,. - ,r.I,
aFe. MS, - =" N-' vs.
So : l"' y, ,s .,t' a1 -..s.
nos sa'v = -'' s.,Af, .m ~. ''.'. -,
"a 49,, ~. = "a i1 a', IN "a - so-,.ss
s-o,,, - 49,
iIvih ~ say. D.
-
lae l-a ',, -. ~ 49,, -. a.
ela',.L y. So 80 ~
ntsuaE eI.Ds, 1u -- -4u'-' 80
JaI'ies - az - i, -,
, r.s-..-,
- 49, - ~ 1919 ,..,,5-- 4,
lllaS pasA ~. ,.' -,
Nut $3.50.
"'-F '"NAi-
=, ,ha annual r,1ati,r 80 The won,-
s,,g anviIi,-y ~ ,he Rasena home
- ~ Saf,..i,, sr,nv beld Tres.
- 4, 80. ~, SFo+tar tbs sol
- - go, 80, $500 presl.
-. M-s nai,r,,,e Asbhanvb' e-s,
-, -, e-n-astaon, St-s ~ n kivord
seco5d yjce.president Mrs Hugh
80
1onnoiiy recofal'.s 49, az , Va
" II hu's9h, COZ ~, ~ ,'',.uiiis -, !.
'aIy, hls, uso' - " alseI'' .ie 80.
e. MIS- Z 4" o"r''el sNn = 49,, -,
iei1 Vhsolu w "a ~. ,
OF the auAlila, VII o
ssls, rIluay, -, ~ ~ ne 49, -,
OF MTs' NJ J. DIa'0' W 0'A o'I
Wal u'aNe'
Tho us,-ot, pTzlrass Woman
club viii Give a Tbankselving part,
!, ntvtsis,A Tburedav Nov %
Ts,na~ v-,I 30 se~vsd AZ 90
$500 Tho corr,ittee in chare.
inclndes The Misses RAMSAY SAVES
1- e,, -
SporeI seOu's ne slls. 9'' .lle a.. a.,
MIS-. ~ a.. ~ H. 800, &c, -,
W ~ - -. --,an,bs 4,
.NeNrs, 49, -. s1.,i..i 81
az n" 80 :. 49,. s 49,. 80.
nuls 20, aug ~ g - p-1,ts,
~ nio'itua ~ - -, - go, We,
oll'c ,,, = 'le.a' 49, "a - 80,
~ u.s. -, 1,,,-.L,,s e-iove
oeI en- ~ - "a "a. -, -,
. .@.u ~. se -3e y. p0'AN
III "a e''U
The ers, ~ = sar,a. ~ - car,
nar,Ies vii he givan nv the T,uenti
ar csntnrv clnh FRIDAY afternoon
Nov % a. O'clock in The Ger
INV hnn5inr Mrs. Harry ( Ell
hsrt e chairman ~ the eommitte,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21

The Standard on company OF
Louisiana. the majority 81 whose
stock is owned by The Standard OF
company Of New Jersey. viii hold a
stockholders meeting a. Batos
Rouge today 10 vote on a proposal
20 increase thee apltal stock from
t6.0O0.000 TO sl0.ooo.OOO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21

form leaplng lightly out INTO the
moouNeht hoFtll scream rams In
his ears. scream thar made him
turn cold wifh frar Down 20 the
very enc 20 thar hole he crawlcd
and there he las and painted
I'm glad 3 came here hs sHbhed
I'm glad ( dfGnr trN to go hcme zoe
night That must have been Nowier
and he wog1d have caught the
guess dla tns wise thing
ne dit For once Peter "ho So
often does foolish th.rrs. did the wise
thing.
Next s;ory a rascinat'aE Tai.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21

The Ladies West Warren asso-
citation VIII give a card party We'd
nesday evening, in The home of Mrs
James = Kearney. No liSl War
ren.ave. west. The proceeds viii be
deYoted 10 the packing az Christ
mas baskets FOR needy families Ia
the district an annual philanthropic
undertaking ~ fhe association
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21

Platte-Chalmers Co.
545i5 Jefferson Ave. &.
Hickory AGA
VI. G.. Torossian
81 Victor Ave.
henloek f32o
Walker SAKE Motor Co.
i55f-5 orat'ot Ave
Ridge 5723
West Detroit Motor Sales Co.
1878 For 81. W..
Cedar i412
American Motor Sales Co.
iianlcy lawson
742 WOOD ri Ave.
Co. frlr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21

The Ladies' society 90, iroQuois-
ave. Christ Lutheran church w;n
give q harvest supper and Christ
mas sale Thursday 10 the church
pariurs. The sale VIII begin 40 3
o'clock and supper VIII be served
from 20 5 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
Hold DAY
AT HILLTOP COURSE
Moonlighter II. Imported Jumper, Wins
Steeplechase Event.
BY GEORGE B. NORRIS.

Pimlico, Nd, May lit was tavorite
day at the Hilltop course, five out of
seven coming home first. Peerless One
upset the calculation in the first race
when she gaIloped home TO win by three
lengths from a fair field of 2-year-old
ones.
Moonlighter II, an imported jumper, won
the steepIechase. after Russell, his jock
ey, almost fell of at the last fence.
However Russell grabbed the horse
around the neck and got back into the
saddle to win rather handily.
Robert Bradley won the fifth race in
the easiest sort of fashion, while
Broomsedge was second.
Richard Langdon accounted for the
closing number to win by open daylight
The Preakness, worth $780, will be
run Saturday, and has the best field of
3-year-olds seen this year entered to
start.
FIRST RACE-Ssning: 2-year-olds: four and a
half furlongs. Peerless One. III CTroGler). $50
$50. $40, won; African Arrow, lW "a. Collins),
$40 AlO second: Lord Herbert, III tPaHington)
IS %. third. Time, G:56 Is. Supcrmaid Twin Six,
and Rispoude also ran.
SECOND RACE-steepleclase: 4yearOlds and
upward; two miles. Moonlight lis tRusselll IS 20
sR0, $780, won; Manslayer, lS Haynes, $50,
$40, second; Reddest. l55 tJohnson). $40. third
Time, 357 rs Razzano RacebTook, Bryn' Chant
J. c. EWalt, Eugenia MCGEE. and Wolferton also
THIRD RACE-sennr; handicap; Syea--oIds;
mile. Kebo. lo4, tObert), $50, $50, $50, won :;
Luck. IS (GrifAthl. s25lo. $65O second: Napoleon
llO "A. Collins. rs, third Time. lis IS Ian
tana. Perseus and TOotse also ran.
FOURTH RACE-BelVedsre Handicap; 3year-ods
and upward; mile and a sixteenth. Bsyberry Can
die, Ia Williams. $50. $40. $50. won: FILTER
gold. liz tAmbrose1. $3so 2.eo. second; Judge
Ningheld, lOl CPsrington), s. third. Time, lA2 rs
Hanberk and All Smiles also ran
FIFTH RACE-Equity Handicap; 3-year-olds and
upward; SIX furiongs Tial By jury. I'D "a Col
hnsl. $50, SnD. $3.50. Avon: The Decision. III
CAmhrosel, $3.50. 5000. second Kewessa. ls IT.
McIsggart). $50. third Time. lI44-5. Water
Lady, sortie, Early Sight. Back Bay. Royalty.
Go'den Rod. onwa, Night Owl, Julialeou. and Can
die also ran
sixth RACE-Country Club Handicap; $yesr
ads and upward; mile and sixty yards. Robert
brdley. IL CMcAtee1. SD. s. $40, won; Broom
sedse, los (PsrinEton). a.D. $40 second; Star
Finch, lo5 "a. CoIlins $50 third Tina IS S.
Precise and Fairy Legend also ran
SEVENTH RAcE-Treeyear-oldS mile and
seventy yards Richard LAngdon, liz tWiliamsl.
a'sV S NSo. won; Infdel II, 1O2 tRopplemanl,
sS.0 $40 second; Alston, ll2 wv. Collins. $3.50.
thlro. Tine. lasS5 Hopscotch Royslist, Batwa
Tamerane, and Handful also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
PIMLIC0 ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Sellng; maiden 2year-olds: five
tnrlongs. Juliau impl. liz; Scarf ll2 Miss Pes
liz; CaTerhan. Ils; Lady Grey Gmp), IO7; Santiago
umpl lI; Ben Gum, us; 'Wise. lG; Low De
gree timpl. H.
SECOND RACE-The Hampden Steeplechase
i,Searolds and upward: two miles and one-hslf.
bonnie Lsddie, i55 Warlock. ls5: Mountain Rose II
uInpl, IL; The Garnet. IL; Monike (imp.), 40
MaItre Cot6esu limpl. l5; Bryn Rose. 40
IHlRn RACB-Handicap; 2yesr-olds and up
ward SIX furlongs Celtic, rs; AIme. Hermann,
isi Startling. lis; Garbage los: Pullux. ll3: Sea
heaen ioo; kewessa. 10; Rhine Maiden. l06; Tea
FOURTH RACE-The Spring Juvenile; syear.
0iesi ioer and ope-hah furlongs. Q,Iietude. III
bonnle Broom liz; Virginia Yell. Ts; Miduigh;
sun, 10 Land Lnbber timpl. liz: Charlie Ley.
aecker liS; fell Me, liz: Kildare Boy. us: winsom
vera vera VmpJ I5; Mary Maud Gmp), III; Coral
!io; Frank Macklin rs Charlie Leydecker and
na msg MAUD, Mcbride entry. Tell Me and Coral
FIFTH RAoE-The Preakness: s-year olds; mile
Ane one furione. Aim Dick 49, Cadillac ll6
Nfsh'lhes .lb; Nebraska. lie: Tumbler. IN: JOCK
SCOT iio; Cherry Ripe. 1l6: Kantan, ll6; The Bel.
nan tmpl l6; Hannis. ll6; Piraeus. 1l6;
L@ucinS @ ns Kentucky Boy. I16; Fruit Cake. nsi
entry. -
SIXTH RAcE-Tns stafford Handicap: sy.ar.
olos ana UPWARD SIX furiongs. Christie. lle; Fen
mouse m, Y; King Neptune. I'D Sun Flash II Gmpl.
SEVENTH RACE-The Annapolis Selling Handi
1p, SyeeT-oads and upward; mile and one fur
gns E2eond 81; obolns los; @. M. Miller IL
nseA m; Harry Lander, io5; wodsn. es
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
CENTRAL High To Hold
MEET STADIUM TODAY
Many Good Events Are Expected
Among SchoolboY Runners.

The annual High. School track meet
Is to be held in the Central Stad-
ium starting at 2 o'clock sharp this
afternoon. This will be the initial OPEN
ing of the Central Stadium. which is con-
sidered one of the best in the South.
Central and Technical are expected to
fight 1t out for the honors with the
former being the favorite to come
through with q win.
II Central wins the meet she will have
accomplished something to feel proud
of, that is, winning two titles in twenty
four hours. II Tech wins the meet It
will be the first time in the history of
the school and will mean a great feather
in Its cap.
Coach Bill Foley is basing his claims
for the meet on Capt. Latta, MCLEAN,
Nash and Stein to do the heaviest scor-
ing, while Coach Sheehan is basing his
claim on Mcnamara, Gross, Ryan and
the Carpenter brothers to do the heaviest
scoring. Sheehan himself, who is also
captain, is expected to cut quite a figure
In the scoring.
Western, Business and Eastern are
not expected TO cut much of a figure
in the meet today.
The best race OF the day, which is ex-
pected to bring the crowd to its feet,
will be between Capt. Latta, of Cen
tral, and Capt. Sheehan, of Technical,
in the half mile, both being primed for
the race.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
Poor Playing of Griffmen
Gives Cleveland the Game
Johnson Receives Poor Sup;
port-Morgan and Foster
Drop Easy Balls.
Ry John A. pUGAN.

BY JOttN "A. JULIAN.
Cleveland, May 11.-There're no alibis
that can be offered for the Nationals
losing the game to Lee Fohrs Indians to-
day. Guy Morton, the premier pitchsr
OF the Cleveland hurting stan, opposed
the Smoke Ball King johnson, but Mor-
ton proved easy picking for the Capital
City clan, as they clouted him far and
often.
Ragged fielding was the undoing OF the
mighty Kansas Cyclone. Morgan's blow
OF Chapman's easy fly In the fourth
inning was bad enough, but "Fatima
Foster dropped Speakers halfway bunt
on the next play, with an easy double
play killing within reach.
OF course these Cleveland official scor-
ers recorded the wonderful Spoke with
safe clout, because this Sixth City Is
the only town on the American League
circuit where such boots are recorded as
base blows. While not attempting in any
way to hand out any alibi for the Ma
or Foster had been on the job the WASH
ington Club would surely have annexed
the long end of the count.
BY the players, Larry Mccormick. NJ
the B. B, Johnson umpiring stan. Is
blamed for the result. because of his
poor judgment behind the bat, but this
same grand and big Larry was not re-
sponsible for the errors of omission by
both Morgan and Foster. as he Is not
expected to do a fielding stunt for either
OF these salary-drawing employees of the
Washington Club.
The oft-used term of breaks is well
implied here as the Nationals never
had break during the entire
route. But even with these breaks
against the Griffmen. they do not look
like cellar champions to the Cleveland
players, and most of our opponents are
willing to admit that these breaks can
not always follow one club. and when
this jinx is broken the Nationals will
annex many victories. The Old Fox is
a little more than peeved today End has
a million crows to pick with nearly every
player that participated in the battle.
Although this Is another counter
attack to the wrong side of the ledger
In the American League race. the Old
Fox claims that he is confident of turn
ing in the next two contests.
AS far as the pitching selection for the
game tomorrow, Griff has not decided the
issue. The Old Fox is more than anxious
for victory and tonight named trio
Of entries. Harry Harper. who was
shower called" in the game yesterday.
Bert Gallia or Jimmy Shaw may work
In this game. Shaw will no doubt be
given the call as the Old Fox stated to-
night that he was sure that Jimmy was
going better than any of his hurlers at
present. The big Pittsburgh stogie ar
rived here this morning. while Sammy
Crane, who has been given the, hurried
call from the Capital City. is expected
at any time.
Capt. George Mcbride. who was injured
in the game yesterday, watched the play
from the bench today, while Joe Leonard.
the Chicago youngster. filed his position.
Trainer Mike Martin performed one Of
his famous operations on McBride's bad
finger today when he removed the nail.
and the safe and sane doctor claims that
ne will be ready to once more jump on
the firing line by Sunday or Monday
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12

Columbia, defeated e. b. wisewen, Montciair, de-
fault; Z. NJ. Posy. Columbia, defeated O. 3.
Watts. Columbia. up and }; w L HhEsr.
Chevy Chase, defeated II. NJ. Hall. Kirkside. up
at 10 holes; E NJ. Talcott. Chevy Chase. defeated
W. @. Mendenhan Chevy Chase, 1 up at - holes.
Second rUund-LArcombe defeated De Mon, up;
Wariman defeated Mattingy. / up at - holes;
Posey defeated Truett. up and 2; Talcott defeat
coNsoIATToNs-FTRsT SIXTEEN.
First rOmd-H. L. Bond, ID. Baltimore O. o.,
W. R. McCallum. unattached, defeated Edward b.
ESnon, IT.. Columbia. up and 2; G. h. ChasmAr.
Columbia, defeated Dr.. l. B. 7. johnson. up and
Z; Donald woodward, Columbia, defeated John ID.
Clapp, Chevy Chase. up at % holes.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
First round-R. HAYDEN, Naval Academy. defeAt-
ed II. R Dulany. jr, Chevy Chase. By default;
Alpheus Winter, Columbia, defeated John W. OH
lumbta. defeated L. B. Purnell Baltimore c. o..
up and ?; Reeve Lewis. Chevy Chase. defeated
John c. Davidson, Columbia, / up
THIRD SIXTEEN
First round-Albert r. Mackenzie. Columbia, de-
fested C. Ashmead Fuller Chevy Chase by de-
fault; Daniel K. Jackson Columbia, defeated Rod-
Mohawk, defeated E. II. LOTUS Chevy Chase; Hugh
Mackenzie, Columbia, defeated Z. s. DuJaIl wash
ingtOn G. & c; G.; up and ];
FOURTH SIXTEEN
First round-Harris n. Brown, Columbia defeated
A. J. Cummings Columbia 5 up and 4; E 8.
Smith, ir.. Columbia defeated W. C. Barr. Wash
inEtOu g. G C.. up and 1; c. s Watts Co
hmbia, defeated Z d. wisewen, Montclair By
default; H. NJ Hall, KirkSide defeated W G.
Mendenhan. Chevy Chase, hy default.
The pairingS for today in the semi-hnal round Of
the various events, with the time for playing sre
follows:
First sixteen-Corkran vs. Maxwell at losD: Rsy-
burn w. Cleveland at Io35 Finals at $50
Second dxteen-Hughes vs. Randolph at loiOi
Parrish vs. Young At I0l5 Finals at 2l5
Third siKteen-WoOd Thompson at $50; Demp-
sey Orme at 9s55 Finals At
Fourth siIteen-IArcombe vs. Wardman at S:p,
POsey vs. Tslcott at s.B. Finals at l.6
CONSULTATIONS
First Gxteen-Bond vs. McCaIlum at IO:p. Caas
mar Ts. woodward at l02S Finals at IN
Second sixteen-Hayden Winter at 1000; Har
ban vs. Lewis at lon6 Finals at 2lO
Third slXteen-A. Mackenzie vs. Jackson at $40
at 200
Fourth siueen-BrUvn rs. Smith at s1D; Watts
vs. Hall at s-3 Finals at $50