davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-24
gie iiebcnte oemtid)e 9ricssanleibe.

Sono,on 90. Ge5ember. Nad
ciucr Nellter.Iepeihe aus 9(mitcr.
onnL Die, iid) aif eine gerliner Mel.
bung itiibt, betrlisen Ole 3eihnllngen
fir Die iiebcnte Seutide arieasanIcibe
1926 500, 200 Wart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-24
6rle0cnapro

u III il cr Oa H. %. Gc5cmbcr.
Cine bier aus &rcIt SitonSt ungcs
lungtc GcpcI6c, Die Don gcitcru bo
tirt lit, iagt:
oSCitte Nohnllttna I'M / llbr
nltr0cn Die tricocna llntcrbonOlllns
0en IN feicrliGcr SiBlng bcgonncn.
Ger SiBltng wobntcn bic na6ltcbcn,
Den 0elcgatcn bel:
Gelltihlon0-Qr. 9ti1or0 BON
Silblmanl, WtiniltCr oc5 9luspGrti-
gen; Scrr ppn Hoicnbcrg Baron uon
Sod, General NpiImon uno Major
Srindmon.
Scltcrreid lln9orn - @rai G5cr-
min, Wiiniltcr 0c5 9luspGrtigcn, Sr.
bon Wiercp, 6rciberr Don @iilcr,
@rof Goaeroa, 8roi Siofp, Scl0.
morlu)ud bon GbilpcrieS, 2ieutcnont
Bolarnp ino .0oior bon @lllilic.
9ulgaricn- NiiniItcr oe3 NluSs
mQrtigen, GrsStaatS. .ScfrctGr Gui-
icif @cnerol, ,Eoitmciitcr Stopono.
pih, 0bcrit 8o>tiiif mo Or. 9lno.
itoioif.
Siirfei-Gr.MiniIter ocS 9lu5mGr,
tigen, 9tciiinp YcD, 9oticbaitcr Sal.
H. llntcr- Stunt$ ScfrctQr oea 9lu9-
p0rtigcn, .@ctnlit 8cp ltn0 @Cncral
3ctti Faibn.
9iuBlono-Soiic &onlincii, @c-
Icnfo Eofrosfp, &arogban &lbiustL
N8cltnlon Emlomih, 9l6mirul Alt
batter, Dcncral Sltmorrl Sbcrit Hof.
H. S6crlt 3cplctt llno @ouptmmln
&ipSfp.
Erin5 &copolo bon 0nDcrn bieB
ais N0bItfonlmonoircn6cr Der ocllt-
idcn StrcitfrGitc I'M Often oic 0clc.
gutcn milltommcn un6 lu0 So1ffi ,Eu-
ida ol5 Den Scnior Der 8coolmofs
t9tct ein, Die ConIcrcn5 5lt CrolT.
ncn. &offi 9ob Dem 8unihc IuSs
orlrd, ouB Die llntcrbanoIungen Gin
3ulric6cnltcllcnocS Heiultnt cr5ielell
iullr0cn, lln0 crflurtc Damn iormcll
Die VCratbungcn alS crolInct. Cr
l6lug ais 8orlibcnocn Or. BON ailbla
monn Den 0cutlhcn StootSicfrct1r
oc9 2luSndrtigcn Dor, 6er bunn oldl
cinItimnlig iilr 0ieles Amt cupablt
lnu0C.
Sic lpihti9Itc 2lnlprnde biclt Or.
non aiiDlmonn. Gr logtc lrntcr gn.
ocrcm:
Ser 3lucd Oicicr ocnfluilrbigcn
SiBlm9 lit Der, Den aric1 5lpiihen
Den Gentrnlmddten uno HuBlnno 81
cincm Gnoe 81 bringcn llno Den Stus
tuo 0ca 5rieoens mo Der Srellno'
i6oit 5pilhen Oiciet &dnoern lpie0cr
hcr}llteaen. ,Sn 9lnbetrodt Oieier
Sitlotion miro cS nid)t moglib icil,
in Saliie 0icicr 9erutbungen cin bis
ms flcinlte Ietnil aISgeorbeitctc5
6rieOenS sSttltrumcnt por5ubcrcitell.
@oS id) i'm @eiite babe, lit Die Selt-
lcgung Der pihtigIten Erin5lpien
mo gcoin9lngen olli oeren WniiS
irieolihcr itno nobbnrlid)er Serfebr,
beionoers IN fultureaem uno mirtb.
ihoitIiden Sinnc, obne 8er5ug ipic'
Der ulligenonlnen ipcroen fam, ilno
! Die Gntideiolng iibcr Die belten YAt.
tc, ourd) ipelde bic ppn ben ariege
| gei6lagencn @nnoen gcGcllt luerOen
| fonncn.
.llnicre llnterbanolllngcn iucrbcn
! gclcitet iDcrocn bon Dem @eiit Der
irieoliebcnoen Sumanitat uno ser
gegcnieitigen Sod)adJtung.
Is lit cin perbeiBunsspollcr lin.
Itano, oaB Ole @erbanoluneen unmit.
telbar Dor jenem Seite eroiinet ipcr.
ben, peldes ieit Sabrbunoerteu
hIrieoe oui Groer iillo ocn Mcnihcn
elm WoDlacinacn" pcrheibcn bot. Sd
<rata Il, Asosa ,,Af....c~.. ...:I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-24

Nbsnnenten, bie ben .1eutfdem Gerre.
fpsnbenten" niGt panitlid sSer nnreesl.
mahis erhalter, Nnb setetem, ber Office
baeen Der 9eleybsn sssr iArttli4 0ait.
tteilnns 81 rna@eH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-24

Shor1c SIT. @obn, Unions
Oroben nit ollQcnleincm Strife.
- 8ronoltiltlmg mo Yliuoe.
rng in S6ciio un0 Beteraburg.
-ErotlonlntOn OcS Srieg5-
rcht9 bilit niht.
Bctcra burN II. Geiembcr. e.
CGerip0tctD - 2ic Hltlt ipiidcn
Der 9in6f OCT llfrojuc ldN ,en glr.
better. lno SoIOntcE Gclc0otcn iii
olrd bic &crbOitlln9 BON picr5ig
W'it0Iicocrn oc5 rcuohltionGrcn
StabcS Der llfroinC in EctcrSbur0
nod cnuCltcrt rorOClr.
Glc Noon bet cin llltinotlm un
ooS @ollbcpltis0alptQnnrijcr Acionbt
lno @Gpolt-N}obnnbnCn unQc0robt
falls Der Stnb nicbt luic0Cr irCi0elui.
Icn lucrocl iolItc.
Gic &oIafcn oc5 Non EiItriftS la.
ben Die 0tooo ibrcr llntcritiibltn0 Der.
lid)crt.
Ger Gonilift smiiAen
ocn 9olibcpitt unb
scr Hnou.
ESn5milfcn ooucrt ser Gonilitt
5mlNcn Der 9ioOo Der llfroinc rm6
ocn 9olibcpifi. GOnuliIiGrcn nit I'M
bctninocrtcr @citigfcit iort. Gie
9inoo bcltcbt in ibrcr 2lnhport ouf
Gin l(ltintotlTl Der NoliGcuiti oui ocr
Grridtln0 elmer io6crolcn io5ioliiti.
IClcn 9tCrublif, 0ic WtorinroliItcn lm6
l5n5lollltcn lumlnnCno. pclhc, ipic lic
crfIurt, ollcin competent icin fonn
bic 6ro0c 0cS 6riebcnS fir 0on5
HuBlan0 81 cntihciben.
0ic No6n bciilrlportct 6ic Grlc0
9lln1 politii6er lno Matchmaker Sra
gen our6 lricolidc Wtctbo6cn, obcr
pcrlld)crt mcnn olc Gonlrniiiorc Die
Gonlcqucn5cn cincS 8ilrocrfriegc0
ouf lib n1bmcn Damn milroe tic oiC
Scroll8forocrlln9 unncbmen ltno Dor
tcincn Soin0crnnCn 5llrildldrcdcn.
Gin @rlno oc8 Streites 1T Die
&cigcrlmg Der 9iooo, 3,r gcltottcn
Dob 9rooitolIc nuh Dem norolihcn
JfnBlon0 gclonot mcrocn oo li6 bic
Gontnllliurc porbcr 9cpeigert bottcL
@clo bcr5ugcbCn, lnl oic 8eoilriniIlc
Der lltrolnc 81 bcirieoigen.
General GcrfDoDSfi, Scr arieqS
Dtlniitcr I'M aerensfp. Cabinet, Dot
Der llfroinc ieine 0ienltc ongebotcn.
0ic mciIten 8erldte bon militGrildbcn
Vclpeglng III &crbinolng nit oCm
unihcincno bcoorltcbenocn 3ulan,
mcnItoB iino nom 3onnerltog ootirt.
Glelclbcn bCrIhten inter 9ln6ercm
oic glntunit ocS @cncrolS 0utoii NIT
elmer ltorfcn Strcitmoht bon aoIofen
IN llfo, mo ct 0ic golihcbifi- Srgoni.
lotioncn 6erlprengtc, I'M onnn leincu
Normorld ult Sumoro uno Cara,
TOP fort5lllcbCn. Srenburq 1T bon
Solafen llm5ingelt.
Qie WtorinloliIten. 3rlppen, ipeld)c
Stem 81 crrcihcn ccriudten, muroell
0urh nlligeriiiene 0obngelciie ouigc.
boltcn.
VI ABA in Gontrole bon
Sociia.
Die Haoo lit ocn Yerihtcn mad,
IN Dollfomnener Gontrole bon Sociio
ltno Die Sdwor5e Weer. 5lotte ioQ
iiA ibr aneeihloiien baben. Die Dol.
ibebifi babcn Frosfurop in Booollcn
beicbt. glae gerihte iino liidenboIt
lmo bicliod chamber ipioeripren.
1cnb.
giod elmer 0cpeide aus SoeIio
an Die Zines" baben iih IN jcner
Staot a5nlidle Sr9ien ipie in EetcrS.
burg sugetrogen pcrbunoen nit
Shieberei gronoitiitung mo Ger.
itorung bon giaentbum. Sdlieblid)
tboten iid gertreter Der Mrbeiter.
uno Soloaten. Ieleeaten llno 0ertre'
ter Der Maoa ouiammen nno ernonn.
ten Gin Gomitc, I'm Die Sronnng mic
Der ber5nitellen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-24
formfll er0fnft.
Trieoensconferen, im
Srclts9itobsf.
ST.. bpm Siiblmamm halt
MnIprabe.

SrIalltcrt Ocn 3mcd Ser 3uion1mcn-
fllnft. - &cupciit oni ooS nobc
sSeibnocbtaicit ais ein oiinitioc3
Omen fir 0ic llntcrDonOIunocn.
- Ole @ciA0it&reocln fcitoclc9t.
- Scr 6iibrcr scr ruiiildcn SC.
legation cntluidcIt buS rl,iiiihc
6rieocnaprogrunlm.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-01
STORY GAINS CREDENCE
THAT ARREST WAS FRAME-UP
Identity of Person Who Is Alleged T." Have Bribed Him Is Established and Proves to be Private Detective Employed by Prosecution.

SEATTLE, March 1.-The state ment by Police Captain Powers that his arrest was frameup is rapidly gaining credence here. the newspa- rers taking up the matter and credit ing him with telling the truth. The identity of the person alleged to have bribed Powers has been ascertained, and it proves to be a private detective evidently employed by the prosecu- tors office, whose stories of police corruption have been frequently made and as frequently exploded. rha prosecutors office refuses to maka any comment on the situation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-01
MAN|ACS GUN
 PROVES DEADLY
GEORGIA MAN RUNS AMUCk
Crazed Man Kills Preacher, His Wife'> Mother, Wounds Sister-in-Law and Is Killed by Wife's Brother, After Han(l-tO- Hand Fight.

ATLANTA. Ga, March 1.-Secret ing himself in the home of his br3- ther -in-law, where his wife had been living since their separation. Claude Anderson recently released from the state hospital for the insane, tonight shot and killed the Rev. Gaston 2. Buford, seriously wounded Mrs. M. Zahn, his wife's mother, slightly wounded Mrs. w. J. Zahn and was himself killed by w. J. Zahn.
 MT. Buford. pastor of the Moore Memorial Presbyterian church, had rushed into the house when he heard the shots and screams of the wound ed women. Mrs. Anderson told the police that Anderson hid in room and when Mrs. Zahn entered opened fire. She fell dangerously wounded. Her daughter in law ran into the room and was shot. MT. Buford, pass ing with his family, ran into the house and Anderson killed him instantly.
 w. J. Zahn, who conducts a busi- ness near the house, heard the shots and hurried home. He wrested from Anderson one of two pistols he was using and and shot the man down. Zahn was arrested and is being held for an examination. Mrs. Zahn died later.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-01
BRITISH TROOPS
 STILL ADVANCING WITHIN TWO MILES BAPAUME, Germans Slowly Retreating and Put ting Up Stiff Resistance to the British Advance-Battle Ground ., Sea of Mud.
WITHIN TWO MILES BAPAUME,
Sea of Mud.

LONDON, March 1.-Advices re ceived here from General Haig, com mander of the British forces along the Somme front, state that the British are still advancing and are now with in two miles of Bapaume. The Ger mans are retreating slowly and gre putting up stiff resistance to tHe British advance. General Haig re ports the battle ground sea of mud, and that the country is barrica1 ed with miles of barbed wire entangle- ments, but even these tremendous handicaps have been overcome and the British are advancing steadily.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-01
WARM WAVE STRIKES
 THE INFERIOR COUNTRY

This mornings report from the in- terior shows that decidedly warm wave has struck that section. every station along the road between here and Fairbanks reporting above-zerO weather. Richardson reports the highest temperature, r37 above, with Salcha following with 34 above. and Fairbanks next with 32 above. Gull kama is the coldest with a tempera- ture of 10 above, and the other sta tions range from 10 to. 30 above. The local weather report also shows high CT temperature, the maximum for the 12 hours ending at o'clock this morning being 22 above and the min imum IA. The thermometer regis tered 22 above at 2 o'clock. Snow is falling as far inside as Teikhell, Fairbanks, Salcha, Richardson, Don- nelly and McCallum report strong south wind.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-01
DATE CHANGED
 TERM 0F COURT
APRIL 2 DECIDED ON BY COURT
Order Changes Sitting of Court From March 26 to April 2-Juiy Drawn for the CordOva Term-One-Half of Panel From Seward.

By an order issued by Judge Brown in the District Court yesterday the date of the term of court called for Cordova was changed from March 26, the date set in the ordep calling the term, until April 9.
 The jury for the Cordova term of court was drawn at o'clock yestet . day afternoon in the district court room by Clerk of the Court Arthur Lang and Jury Commissioner Charles Kraemer, and the following jurymen were drIwn, a majority of them re- siding at Seward. F. D. Nickerson, John Flannigan, F. P. Skeen, F. w. Powers, w. L. Con- way, L. c. Bates, w. M. Sauers, Charles Crawford, w. w. Alderman, Samuel Mcdonald, Chas. Emsweiler Gus A. Seifert from Seward; Charles Spongberg, Valdez; Norman Mer- chant, w. S. Frazer, Granby; Louie Little, Ellamar; H. Daniels, Fred Schrenger, Eyak; Axel Nasman, E. S.
 Malone. Granite; w. L. Smith, Jas Buchanan, Cordova; Ephriam Brew. ster, Roosevelt; R. F. Spicer, La. touche. The jury is ordered to re port at Cordova at 10 o'clock a. m on April 2.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-01
BIRDS ASHES SOWN TO WINDS
 BY ARMY AVIATOR

Col. William Glassford, referred to in the following article from the Kansas City Journals was formerly officer in charge of the Washington Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph system, with headquarters at Seattle, and is will-known to number of the residents of Alaska:
 SAN DIEGO, Cal. Mar. 1.-How the body of Tina, the pet canary be- longing to Col. William Glassford' commandant of the North Island Aviation school was cremated and then taken aloft in an army biplane and scattered from an altitude of D. GOO feet, was told by army aviators Friday.
 Tina was a household pet of the
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-01

i The value and need of a newspaper in the household was never greater than at the present time. The great war in Europe is now halfway into its third year, and whether peace be at hand or afar off the events to fol- low will be world shaking.
 The Prospector Publishing Company offers the Thrice Week World, The Daily Prospector and The Weekly Miner, one year for only $ls.oo cash in advance. You get 16e copies of the World, SIS copies of the Prospec- tor and 52 copies of the Miner for this price. Can you afford to be without them.
 The Thrice-a-Week World,
 The Daily Pr0spect0r.
 The Weekly Miner,
 ALL FOR $1S.OO PER YEAR
 The Prospector and the Weekly Miner are the only papers published tat Valdez, and are replete with local and world news. The Miner makes a specially of Territorial News in ecn- densed form. The World is too we'll known to our readers to dilate upon it's field of usefulness.
 SEND IN YOUR ORDER NOW.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-01
Bone Dry Bill Passed.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Mar. l. The Ferguson bone dry" liquor bill was passed in the senate late yester' day and now goes to the governor for his signature. The measure was passed in the house last week. The anti-cigarette bill, which would have made possession of cigarettes or ci- garette papers misdemeanor, was re ferred back to committee for an amendment which will provide against sale of cigarettes to minors
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-01

Glassford family for number of years. Both Colonel and Mrs. Glass ford were affected deeply when the canary died few days ago. At Mrs. Glassford's suggestion her husband had the body cremated. the ashes put into a bottle and then taken aloft to return to the birds proper ele- ment.
 The ashes were scattered to the winds by Instructor Albert Smith of the signal corps aviation school.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-01
GERMANY. OFFERS
 10 REPLACE SHIPS
SUNK BY GERMAN SUBMARINES
Proposition Is Made by Germany to Replace the Seven Dutch Ships Sunk Last Week With German Ships If Purchased After War.

THE HAGUE, March 1.--Germany has offered the owners of the seven Dutch steamers sunk last week by German submarines seven German freighters to replace the sunken ves- chase the same after the close of the war.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-01

FOUND-A finger ring, owner may have by applying at this office and proving property. St
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-01

Hot drinks are in full swing at ths Candy Kitchen. tl
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-01

Try the Cottage Dining Room for good home-cooked meals. Mrs. N. Fucker. Phone 13l. tf Fresh candy at the Emporium. If Pure Fresh Drugs as the valdez Drug Store. u
 For fine Candies see our stock. Valdez Drug Go. n
 A new line Of heaters priced right, at Mead's. fl
 Just received, a new line or Toilet Waters and Perfumes. Owl Drug Go.
 Just ReceivedS-the latest Popular Songs and Music. Valdez Drug Co. If
 CITY EXPRESS, Phone S2; ready to transfe. tat baggage for you. If
 Furnished rooms at Mrs Osland's. Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-01

Subscribe for the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-01
THE ThRICE-A-WEEk EDITION
 OF THE NEW YoRk::WoRLD

IN 1917 Practically Daily at the Price of 8 Weekly. No Other Newspa- per in the World gives so much at so low a price,.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-01

Furnished rooms at Mrs osland's. Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-01

CITY EXPRESS, Phone S2; ready to transfe. tat baggage for you. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-01

Just Received1-the latest Popular Songs and Music. Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-01

Just received, a new line or Toile, Waters and Perfumes. Owl Drug Go
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-09
Baker Sets Record
Over Bad Highways

Erwin G. (CannonbalD Baker, trans
continental record holder, passed
through Richmond early this morning
in his successful attempt to establish
a road record between Columbus. O..
and Indianapolis.
Baker in his skeleton Royal Cord
Bullet Siutz left Columbus at o'clock
this morning. He arrived at Indianap-
oils at 1882. His record for the 1853
miles was three hours thirty-two min
utes. The best previous mark was
four hours and fifteen minutes estab-
lished by Baker last year.
Bakers average this morning was
forty-seven and one-half miles. To
attain this average Baker was obliged
to open his machine to eighty miles
on the best stretches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-09
Emo Doped to Lead
r. Fl. S. Basket Ball
Team Next Season

An echo of the Richmond high
school basketball season is the decis
ion Of the school athletic directors to
wait until next fall to hold the meet
ing for election of the new captain
The meeting will be held in September
when the candidates for next falls
team are assembled.
There is little doubt but that Emo
O'Neal, star forward, of the last team
will be named leader of the squad of
1918. Everett Shelton and Sheldon
Simmons are the other possibilities.
O'Neal is the logical man for the
place. He will be senior next fall
and besides this Is entitled to the
honor by virtue of his performance
during the past year. Shelton and
Simmons, who with O'Neal, remain of
the last years team, will be juniors
next fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-09
represent the intehests of Eastern Ind

represent the intehests of Eastern Ind
lana
Futurists give Richmond much con-
sideration IN the forecasts on the
Miami results. Richmond with Nor
wood High of Cincinnati, is mentioned
prominently in every forecast. Nor
wood won the meet last year with
Richmond finishing good third
Richmonds team this year is much
stronger than that of last and thereby
hangs the Quaker hope for victory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-09
BOYS CLUB GRADES
own PLAY GROUNDS
IN NORTH RICHMOND

North end boys are going to make
their own playground this year.
This play ground is the property on
the northeast corner of North Tenth
and streets 1t is owned by the J. F.
Miller estate and at one time was used
as a city dump. The Miller estate has
given permission for the use Of the
property as a playground.
The city is too busy now providing
garden tracts for citizens to open up
new Fairgrounds for the Riddles, but
war or no war, the kids need more
places for their play, SO the north end
youngsters are going to provide their
own playground. the boys working I'M
der the direction of the Boys club Of
the North Tenth Street Friends
church. The city will loan certain
street department machinery to grade
and roll the North Tenth street
grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-09
GAMES TO-DAY
GAMES TODAY
Richmond at South Bend.
Dayton at Grand Rapids.
Springfield at Muskegon.
Evansv1llesat Fort Wayne.

/. Some more much, needed" rain
spoken Of 40 affection lately about two
weeks ago b,sfore the weather gent got
the rabies and ran am mex. was spilled
upon Athletf& park yesterday after
noon and it was neces sary to can of
the third and final ga me of the Fort
Wayne series.
OF the six games sch eduled here for
the league opening just two were play
ed, Richmond losing one to South
Bend, 3 to O.. and defeating Fort
Wayne, 4 to 2.
At midnight Manager Myers and his
players departed or special sleeper
for South Bend and the team will be
gone for twelve days, playing In South
Bend Fort Wayne Grand Rapids and
Muskegon.
Must Reduce Squad Soon.
In the Myers party are fifteen play.
ers and 1t is probab3e that at least two
OF them will be numbered among the
missing when the Quaikers return
home again. Under Central league
rules each team can carry only thfr-
teen players after May Is.
1t was Myers original plan to carry
five pitchers. working ONE of them
regularly in the outfield unless one of
the regular pitching staff became in
capacitated, in which event the relief
pitcher would be used on the mound
and the extra catcher sent to the out
field
Myers had planned 10 use Cy Young
In one of the gardens. hut he has never
tried him out as a fly chaser and 1t
is generally believed that the Quaker
manager has selected Ainsworth, Hart,
waener and Fromholz as his regular
pitching staff.
Fo.Ir Candidates In Field.
There are now four candidates for
eutfield jobs, not includfng Young.
They are Donelson. Wilcox, Bossoloni
ard Donahue. One of these men will
either be released, sold or used in a
trade.
Despite the fact that they have had
very little practic" Ainswprth. Hart.
Wagner and Fromhcl:: are all in good
condition and the Quakers will get as
good pitching as any team In the
'esrue. This is a source of great salts
faction to Myers for the other play
ers. with the exception Of Kreg and
Donahue. have not yet found their bat
ting eyes. one Of the results of lack
OF practice due to the miserable
weather of the past two weeks.
When the team hits its stride II will
possess considerable batting strength.
Bossoloni and Rapp should both hit
well over 800 and it is an even chance
that Donelson and Kreg will hit around
that mark
Myers Can Maui the Ball.
Donahue. il he is retained, will also
hit around 800. Gyeli. Evers, Texter
and Wilcox should hit between $50
and 275. Myers ia still able to maui
the ball and probably will assign to
himself the job Of pinch hitter Little
Joe Kelly Is probably the weakest hit
ter on the team. excepting the pitch
ers. but this fault can be overlooked if
he continues to field his position in
the form he displayed IN the Fort
Wayne game. Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-09
Local Sport News at Glance
|Euas. and Boobies
Trim South Bend
on First Session,

EVANSVILLE. Ind, May "a bat
ting rally IN the fiust, aided by errors
Of the visitors. let Evansville cop the
last game Of the series, beating South
Bend, 9 to 6. Eight hits and eight
free transportations to first were
granted by South Bends left fielder,
Reilly, who was used by Manager
Smith because of the illness prevalent
In thespitching stsuf. Score:
South Bend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-09
BALL TRACK MEET
TO FEATURE FIRST
INTERSTATE GAME

Eagles Day" will mark the open.
ball season In Richmond. Sunday.
The dedicatory festivities at Athletic
park will include addresses by Mayor
Will Robbins and DR.. Lewis Grear.
past worthy president, Cincinnati
Eagles Aerie; track events between
the Richmond and Cincinnati factions
end the baseball game itself.
Some 100 Cincinnatians will be here
to help along the interests of Aerie
142. Local aerie will support the Rich
mond club.
The baseball track and field meet
will be one of the big numbers of the
afternoons program The list of
events includes the following:
Fungo hitting (three tria1s).
Long distance throwing (three
trials).
Bunt and run to first (trial for
tjme).
Circling the bases (trial for time)
100 yard dash for boys under six
teen years,
Sack race for boys under sixteen
years.
Relay race (soo yards), six men, to
team.
so yard dash for heavyweights, 1870
lbs. and over.
100 yard dash (open to all Eagles).
Prizes will be given to place win
ners in all events. The meet is sched-
uled to start at 2 o'clock. The pas
timing will be under way by 2:45
O'Clock The Cincinnati game will
mark Richmond's entry into the Inter
state Association opening games which
will be played in eight Ohio, Indiana
and Kentucky cities Sunday.