davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

Gter. TIT No itn0 Ea., Dubcn0,
25c.; @oitern Shore, Nlo. ino ga,
25c. wcitIidc (Sbio), 25c.; ". 90,
24c.; Noro Carolina, 23c.; @ntneicr.
35c,
Butter. Separator, gino,
39-42c.; Brints, 12 Ghno, 90
42c,; ErintS, 1 @uno, 80 42c.;
9Iods, 9 @funO, 39-42c.; 9oirp
@rints, @}O., ga, Go., 27- 29c.;
5torcpodeo, % 26c.; gtoas, N2o.
mto So, 26 27c.; gRous, g8.. Sd.
26-27c.
@cfla9cI. Siibncr. jllnec
&funo, 2t- 25c. oltc SiiDncr, 24c.;
cite SGbne mo 5toqS, 70 t3c.;
Gntcn iiinee, 49, 22c.; fIcinc, t6
lie; Souben oIte uuO iuugc
@oore, 25c.; @uineo GefIiigeI. jun
gcS, i12 @tino, 25-35c.; fleiue.
res, 25c.
9obnen uno @rblcn.
Sbinncp @rbicn, @ul6eI, $3.50
2.60; gtep Sra @rbicn, 9uldcl,
$2.60-2.65; 9lof ODER Com grb-
fen, @itIdcI $3.50 2.6O; Country
peibe 9obncn @uibcI $500 $50.
0bHt un6 @emiiic.- -g[epfcl
g8. .@io uno ga, Sob. $2.50-3 $50;
9obnen griine, 6Iorioo, Sor6, $500
400; @o1ncL @uds, aorb, $500
$50; 9rout, R..D., Gcnnc, $40
$3.50; 9rout 6lo, &iltc, 1900
500; SeIlerie, SIo., aiItc, $500
$50; G5urfcL 6Io., aorb, $4.O0
800; Sale, glorfolf, Sob. $t.25
-1.75; 9opfioIot, biciiecr, SiItc,
$t.25-t TO; &opfioIot, SSlo., Gorb,
81 so 300; 3micbcln q. 81, 100
&fuuO.Sod, SS.00-9OO; 9fcffer,
6lo., Grotc, $3.50 400; Spinot,
glorfoIt, Sob, $3.5o-4.00; gro.
bcercn 6Io., Quart, 80 4Oc.; 20
moten, 6la., 6oncp. $3.25-3.5O;
Choice. $2.25-3.00.
&ortoffeGn.- -@eiBe. guiheI,
gS. Wto. uuO &u., $2.50-2.60 g..
9. un6 gl,.SS, $3.50 2.70; @oIt
ern Sborc, Wlo., $2.4O-2.5O; iiiBe
SortoffeIn, @oltern Sborc, gelbe,
Sab, $500 $50; gorf giiorr, SAB,
$.50-5.00; gtoro.Garolinu 5nB,
$3.50 800; goms, Sub, $500.
Slide, Muitern uno Ger.
robins. aorpfen, &fo., 6-7c.;
6Iimocrn @tiino, g. &c.; Sboo,
SSlorino 9togcn, Stiid, so 65c.;
God, Efog 20--3Oc.; meiBer @erd,
Efuno, t2-13c.; mcOium. 5--6c.; /;
eel6er @erdb, eroBc, 10-t2c.; fIcine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

boite Ser oireft BON glmerifo gcfonl.
meme Tompicr geloOen:
@mo 225,00O @cihoiie BON 81
7,5 uno 3O,5 @entimctcr Soliber.
10000 Siloeromm Gulpcr.
10000 9ilo9ronmt Erinitrolnol.
lleber 100000 3iinOcr uuo 3iino.
l6rouben.
Sieben &oitoutoS.
glnnGberno 10000 9Iciborren.
Gtmo 5000 Observation-Disclosures.
200 9oIIcu SobIcnIeOer.
500 GoIIcn Sto6elOrobt.
9In 9cd botte Dos Sdiff ouBerocm
cine er6Bere 9luSobl (147 Stiid)
StobIfloiden nit 6Iiiiiieteit Sur @r-
5euelne eiftieer @oie gelooen Die
Sprengitofflooun9 mar IN 9iiten NIT
ocr glutlhriit p@igB GrpIoiiUe" Der.
Itout.
Gs lit icoeufolls bemerfcnspertb,
ooB omcrifonil6e 6irmen nnh gif.
tige @oic in Die 2iitc ibrcr 2ieferlui-
een fir GeutibIono'S 5einOe oufgr-
nommcn boben mo oieic @ifte fobrif-
ndBig i'm @roBbctriebe bcrltcIlen.
8cICbc bcrporrogcnoe ieem1nniihc
unO milit6rii6e 2eiltling 1T eS, ci-
nen NIT bo9erooie erploiioen Stoi-
fen iiberloOcnen Gonpfcr nit elmer
i'm b6diten @rooe iln3llnerIdiiigcn,
oufIdiiigcm "m 3obl mebrioh ii6er.
lcgencn 9eiosung pcit iiber 1000
Secneilcn binneg iiber ein bon
fcinolihen Srieesidiffen lmo Nodt-
iobr5cltgcn nimmeInOcs @ebict in ci.
men 0elltihen &ofen einbringcn, miro
Der 2eler ielblt ermelicn fonnen.
Ger abiolilte @crtb Der Nflnitions.
loOung ocS Sudan" bel1lft iih
ouf ungefdbr 20 @liGionen Morf ser
relotiue @ertb fir 9hiBlano iino Oo.
nit oild Der 8crlult iii ieOoh elm
peit bobercr. Sr. Giaon Der be-
fonnte engliihc 9ubIi5iit rmO ie6r
CUTE Gcnner Der riiIiihen GerbGlt-
niiie, erfIGrte fiir5lih Dob in gau5
&uBlono bisber mlr etpo 10000 @e.
idoIie om Eoge bergeiteIlt merOcn
fonneu; mitbin lpiir0e oie on goro
Ocr DSudon" befin0Iihe @cId)oBmli-
nition ollein Der @o6enproouttion
Der geiommten ruiliihen SriegsinOu.
Itrie gleibfommen. 9toh 9lnlidt OeS
Neilitdrfritifcrs 0es onecicbeucn9Iot.
teS Stem StotcSmou lit ser idnelTc
3uiomncnbriid Humdnicns infolge
Wiunitiousmoueels erfoIgt mo 5por
babe oic Grploiion in glrhongelsf
Dos Sdidiol 9hrm6nicns cntihic0en.
Mon bralldt ooS Eeuoen5ioIc oic-
Icr gIllfiolling, Die Griolge oer Oeut.
ihen @oifen lcieu I'M @runOe MIR
einen itucontrolirboren 3ufole 5lt
perOunfen nidt 5u perfennen, onoe.
rcrieits a6cr oid nibt 0os Oorin eut.
boItene aornhen @o6rGcit. Sffen.
bar 6ot nebeu mihtigct onoeren Sof.
loren outb oer Monael on M}unitioil
oic rum6niide Observation-Disclosures
bernbgeicbt. Gieler Maueel po1
o6cr nibt ulr cine 6olge Der @r.
ploiion bon 9lrhongeIsf ionOcrn
aud Ser Sb6tiefcit oeutiHer ll,9oote
int 9toroli1en @iSmecr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
gtOtirnngen an Der bieiiarn 9Ifticm
bSrie.
eiooi baltimore gIrficn.

Ginot gaItimore.gIffen.
Baltimore Gin SEER fo2s veB
Baltimore Gin sMcr 1890. 05h
Baltimore sim akcr 1880 s9ib
@as. @Iethi5iat mo araft.
Baltimore Gicctric piO.... IA
Conf, @as 45er, "a 95h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
9IuSbiI6una. q

guSbiI6ung. llntcroi-
ii5ier. uNos fonlmt bei'm 5olootcn
nie Dor? Soeor oieic ciniohe 6roec
f0nnt Sbr nibt bcantportcu ....
0ic biitcrc @otronentaide fommt
ME Oorl gcritanoenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
Neutioe 60IuI,rote.

" 0 q q N. SulllDr 2T7UI
9uideI; @erionot bon Ocn @lepoto.
rem 1909 9uIdel; @lepotoren @or.
roth 295. .663 @uihcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
@nItimnrer Mlnrfthrridlt.

@8ittw 6, Ia. MGr3 1917.
Mi Miebl. 3ufubr 23. 5GIIer,
cinidlicBIid 1922 Safer 5lt Gam
ton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
@efo hr porii ber.

@efobr poriibcr. Sic
mcinen olio, idb broucb nidt 81 be-
fiirdten DAB ole 9luiien lpieoerfom-
mcn2" Is no, no mir iebt mitten
i'm Gorf oieie praftpoac Gntlon.
iangsonitalt bobenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
Sunf.Vlnsluciic.
SIusweis abcr ben etanb Oer
Sl0 SUlun yIatiunal Nant.


In Nnltmprc i'm Stnnte WiarDlnnb bci'm Sdllnh
ocr Wcidditc ant 5. Wiar5 1916
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

9atIe9en v 0IseonII 81. 780. 2o9.5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
Sl, 200 fanfen cinc $4,000 Narnt.

Babe eleitriiber ainie uno Dem Sepern5lnb;
9sSnmer Snus. neu; Arunneu Dor Der 1bhr;
10 ader, Stdu, 0iihnerbaus; eeeen Sbre etae
nen Neoingungen Nluanitue ~. Shnepfc, 622
Hniu Bniloin0. Ct 9dul 1850.
(gGur3t5-t7O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

IoiaIc 9arIcpcn. St,739. .203.54
yiotcn
nno g9edbfel ... 50.000.00
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

Wt IT'S. = 8nFubr I93,363 Bu-
idel; Gerionot bon oen GIeootoren
305,772 gui6el; @IeDotoren @or.
rotb 63t,65t gnidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
gcrIuuat- Srancu uuO gsaSdsu.

VerInnqt:
Sin Nnoermdo6cn iiir feineS Nio; gutter
Sobu Na65uirogen Nr. 2024, ch.Satimute-
Strafc. (Widr61b I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
NerIannt.

WtIIuWUIs
sine rcipeiinble Sruu lir nllaemeine Saltss
nrbeit Sine, bic eH gncS 0cim 81 piirooen
metB. ytnb3uiraacn gtr. 32i7, GarIislc.lOc,,
Wiunnt 9tlto. (lRarB5 t6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

Sine eeiebie Srau fir Sic nlQemeine SniiSs
orbeit in iIeiHer 5amlie; outer 9obH. ylacb
In g,r. 323, Wcit.Saltimore.s STRIPE.
(Nldr81d-15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

WtITUWWT
Sine eritiIaiiiee aocbin In elmer Samilie bor
3 4Serioneu; $40 bis $50 Der Uiunat. Wlan tc
iieepbonre, WiaOiiun 1913, 5ipii6en 10 uno 2
ubr. (NtdrS13-t5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

@oi5en. ~ 8ufubr 7A749 gu-
ldcI; &crionOt bon Den glepotorcn
AZ 9uidcI; @lcuotoren,Gorrotb H.
A26.572 WnlMeI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
BY n. c. BYRD.

Three games are to be played this
week in the high school base ball Sc
ries. Tomorrow Central meets Tech on
Georgetown Field; Wednesday Business
and Western hook up. and Friday Cen
trail is scheduled to play Eastern in its
second contest Of the week. There is
possibility that the Central Eastern
game may be listed for Saturday morn
ing instead of Friday afternoon.
Probably all the games henceforth
will be played on Georgetown Field
A meeting of the faculty advisers Of
the schools is to be held this after
discussed. Other matters relating to
the series. particularly the schedule,
are to be definitely settled.
me Tech-Central game tomorrow
Will be the first appearance in the Sc
RES Of either of the old rivals. Espe-
cially is the contest important when 1T
IS considered that upon it may depend
the championship. Tech and Central,
on paper, are stronger than the other
mines. and IL one of them Is to win the
highest honors in scholastic ball the
title will depend upon the outcome of
the conflict tomorrow.
Central is almost sure to have Shaffer
on the slab. and Tech proba bly, will
pitch Pfeiffer The former is a left
handler and has been doing splendid
work in tho practice contests. He had
some experience a year ago in the
series, though Gottlieb at that time did
most Of the hurting. Pfeiffer alter
mated with Hird for Tech in the series
Of 1916. and he was but little less, II
any, effective than the lanky star.
Business will be the last of the teams
to play. 1t will be at the disadvantage
OF having to go against Western, which
already has been under fire. Westerns
victory over Eastern last Friday has
served to give it confidence. a factor
which means much to a team composed
more or less of green material. The
Stenographers have yet to show what
they can do In their games against
several of the schools in northern Vir-
ginia they played checkered ball. At
times some fine exhibitions were given
and at others the team descended to
mediocrity.
For the second time during the week
Central makes its appearance when
1T meets Eastern either Friday after
noon or Saturday morning Eastern
mas an unhappy way-for the other
schools-of upsetting the calculations
of what seem to be stronger teams.
and 1t will not be well for Central to
approach the meeting with the Capitol
Hill lads In an overconfident frame of
mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
Sentiment FOR WAR :
!: is GROWING IN CHINA
People Incensed Over Detention by
: Germans of Minister
:. in Berlin.

20 PEKING. April 23.-The war senti-
.ment in China is increasing daily. The
Chinese are incensed over the action of
Germany in OBTAINING the Chinese min
lister in Berlin pending the safe arrival
of Won Hintze. German minister to Pek-
ing. There is also great indignation
over the detention of Chinese students
in Berlin and Munich
= The military governors will hold their
frsf war conference in Picking April
rs. The majority of the governors and
parliament favor war. but they differ
over the attitude China should adopt
toward the entente. The indications are
THAT China will declare war independ-
dently.
g The Chinese newspapers reproduce a
Washington dispatch from DIR. V. X.
Wellington Koo. Chinese minister to
'the United States. in which he urged
China - Iso:are var by itself and not
in partnership with the entente. DR..
'koo argues that Chinas position would
be stronger If ., acted independently,
and that it cou.i cooperate freely with
.Jhe allies and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
National League Games.
Cardinals Tame Pirates.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April 23.-St. Louis
punched hits in the first AND third yes
terday, and aided by two misplays took
the opening game from Pittsburgh, to
l. In the first Bethel walked and took
third when Warner missed Longs
grounder, Long going to second. Both
scored on Hornsby's single.
In the third Miller was safe on Wards
wild throw. Hornsby sacrificed. and
Cruise scored Miller with a single.
Cruise stole second and scored on F.
Smiths hit. Pittsburgh got its run in
the ninth on Fishers double and a
single by Ward. Score:
st. Louis .... o 2 o o 0 "A
Pittsburgh. $500. o. 0 o 0 0 IL
Two-base hits-Cruise. Fischer. Three base
hit-Carey. Stolen bases-Cruise t2), Bethel.
Long Sacrifice hits-Hornsby, Doak. Left on
Pittsburgh, Q; st. Louis IL. First base
errors-St. Louis. 3. Bases on balls-Oh
MamQux, s: of Doak. g. Hits and earned runs
or Mamaux. hits. run in innings: OF
Doak. hits, 1 run in innings. Struck out
BY Mamaux. 4; by Doak. 4. Wild pitch-Mam-
aux. Umpires--Messrs. Rigier and 0rth. Time
of game hours and minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
PLAYER STICKS
Ayau, Former Shortstop of Honolu.
lu Is Making Good With
Seattle Team.

SEATTLE, 9pril 23.-The first Chinese
ball player to make his debut into or
ganized base ball on the Pacific coast
was introduced in local diamond cir
cles by Bill Leard. manager of the
Seattle Northwest League club. He is
Vernon Ayau. a ight-looking and
English speaking Chinese from Homo
lulu. Leard is counting on Ayau MAX
ing good at shortstop.
Ayau has had a deal of experience
In our national pastime. He was born
and reared in Honolulu, and started
playing the game when a kid. For
four years he shortstopped for the st.
Louis College nine over in the islands.
and for the last five seasons has been
a member of the au-Chinese team. In
1913 he made a tour of the United
states with the all Chinese team. and
three times since then has been over
here
Bill Leard saw Ayau play in Homo
lulu when he made the trip with the
Swain and Sheehan all-stars, and is
enthusiastic over Ayau's chances of
making good
In the games against the Beavers
tne Cninese hit for the proud average
OF .34S and fielded up to the standard
He is little fellow, weighing only
l4O pounds. but is said to be a whirl.
Wind on the field and a strong right
handed batter.
There was some talk of Great Falls
and Butte barring out the Chinese
player. but Leard says he has assn y
ances that Ayau will be able to boid
oo"n hls position on the Seattle team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
American League Games.
White Sox Win in Ninth.

CHICAGO, April 23.-Pitcher Groom.
after holding Chicago to one hit. when
he relieved Hamilton in the second IN
ming. weakened in the ninth. and the
locals staged a rally which gave them
the final game of the series with st
Louis, 3 to 2.
After one man was out, Risberg
walked and E. Collins singled. Jackson
was purpose1y passed. Felsch then sin
gled over second. sending Risberg
home with the tying run. e. Collins
was halfway home and Lavan threw
to third. and while Austin turned to
catch the Chicago captain, Collins
raced home. Score:
Chicago. .......... 2-3
st. Louis. .....-.. 0 o o o 0 O.
Two-base hits-J. Collins. Pratt Risberg. Sis
Ter. Three-basn hit--Gandl. Sacrifice hits-E.
Collins, Marsans. Double pIays-Shotton and
Pratt; Rsberg. E. Collins and Gandil L. Col
Inns. Risberg and Gandil. Left on bases-Chi-
cago. 4; ST. Louis s. First base error-St.
Louis. ]. Bases balls-Of Danforth. 1; OF
Williams, .: off Groom. 3. Hits and earned
rnns-Of Danforth. hits and runs in in
ming (none out in second); Off Williams. hits
and no runs in innings; off Hamilton, hits
and I run in 1-3 innings: of Groom. hits
and runs in innings. Struck ont-By Will
and Evans. Time of game hour and SO
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
MINES EXPERTS PLAN
new ANTI-GAS HELMET
U. s. Invention Promises to Excel
That Now Used on European
Battlefelds.

Experts of the bureau of mines are
designing an apparatus to combat nox-
ious gases which, 1t is declared. prom
ises to be superior to any now in use
on the European battlenelds. Details
of the invention, however. are being
withheld for obvious reasons
Announcement that the bureaus ex-
perts are at work on the design was
made today in connection with a re-
port which Is being rushed to compile
ton in response to inquiries from the
War and Navy departments for in
formation as to the best types of ap-
paratus to be used in combating
noxious gases.
Bureau experts declare that the wear
ing of the present types of oxygen res
cue apparatus involves grave danger.
owing to the fact that the makers
nave as yet failed to meet satisfac-
torily certain mechanical and physio-
logical needs in construction. They
point out these dangers and suggest
ways in which they may be eliminates
While this report is primarily OF in
terest to the mining industry, and is
meant as measure for the improve
ment in the oxygen apparatus used in
saving life at mine disasters" said the
statement, "it comes at such time as
to be of gerat value to the army and
navy in their need of apparatus to
protect the lives of their men In war
fare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
WAR MAY CURTAIL ENTRIES
Local Golf Journeys Likely to Suffer
Absence Of Younger Men

with the opening of the local tourna-
ment season close at hand golfers are
IN quandary as to what effect the
declaration of war will have on che
entry list of golf events While play-
ers around the metropolitan district
go merrily on arranging their summer
schedules it is likely that the field
which plays at the Lakewood spring
event and the Atlantic City tourney
will in large measure determine the
success or failure of other tourna-
ments around New York The same
conditions will probably hold good
here. Several members of the tennis
committee and many tennis plarers at
one Of the local clubs have already en-
listed in various branches of the serv-
Ice, and golfers will probably not be
far behind in the practical showing of
their patriotism. In case the selective
draft bill is passed by Congress the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
Tigers Drop Another.

CLEVELAND. April 23.-Cleveland
made enough runs off Ehmke in the
first inning to win the game from De-
troit. to 8. James, who replaced
Ehmke. was effective Score:
Cleveland. ~ o o o q x-
Detroit. ......... o 0 0-3
Two base hits-Speaker. Dyer, Burns. Sacri-
fee hit-Chapman. Sacrifice hy-Wambsganss.
Double plays-Klepfer to Chapman TO Guisto;
wambsganns to Chapman to Guisto. Left on
bases-Cleveland. 8; Detroit. 4. First base on
errors-Detroit. l. Bases on balls-Of klepfer.
l. of Ehmke. .; of James, 3. Hits and earned
runs-On Klepfer, hits and 1 in in
nngs; of Ehmke. hits and runs in one-third
inning; of James. hits and runs in %
innings; of C. Jones, no hits and no in
inning. Struck out-By klepfer. 3; by James.
8: by Jones, 4. Passed ball-ONeil. Umpires
-Messrs. Hldebrand and O'Loughlin. Time of
game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
DAY COACHES FOR TROOPS.
Sleepers Not to Be Provided Under
War Conditions.

1t is announced by the Secretary Of
War that standard Pullman and tourist
sleepers will not be used for the trans
portation of troops under ordinary con-
ditions during the war. Day coaches
hereafter will be used on the basis OF
one officer to each double seat and three
men to each two double seats. The new
order applies to all cases. except jour-
neys of unusual length. covering more
than one night and one day, which
cases will be separately considered
when they arise.
1t is explained that the new regula-
ton is necessary owing to the limited
number of sleeping cars available for
troop movements and to the congestion
that would arise on transportation lines
il sleepers had to be collected for every
large movement of troops. Moreover,
by doing away with sleepers, 1t is de-
clared, the number of cars necessary to
handle the movement is decreased by
one-quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
Britain De,.ies German Charge.

=, LONDON. AS.;tl IA German wire
less message the goth of April says
n statement given out by the British
of1icial press bureau. accuses the French
and British governments of employing
vessels for attack on submarines under
the ruse of the distinctive markings
carried on the Belgian relief ships.
THE allegation is entirely untrue
and evidently is intended as a
ipretext for torpedoing Belgian relief
..ships at sight and thus further reduc-
Ing the mercAntile tonnage of the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
BARRY DAY" IN BOSTON.
Holy Cross Declares Half Holiday 70
See Red Sox Play.

BOSTON, April 23.-This was Barry
day" at Fenway Park. in honor Of John
]. Garry. the new manager of the world
champion Boston Americans. A thou
sand of his fellow citizens of Worces-
ter had arranged to attend the game
between the New York and Boston
clubs. and Holy Cross College. from
which Barry was graduated shortly be-
fore joining the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans, declared a half holiday to allow
the student body to come here. An
other delegation was from Meridsn,
Conn, Barry's birthplace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc,
9O6 F St.

in the manual of arms and the routine
Of a drill squad than in how TO cut .
mashie shot to hold the green. and
thus the invitation tournaments, which
are the mainstays of the season, will
be robbed of their most prominent
competitors The Washington Golf and
Country Club tourney. the first of the
local amateur competitions. starts May
8, and an opportunity will then be
vouchsafed local golfers to nnd out
just to what extent golf has suffered
from the encroachments of war.
Donald Woodward and Howard
Beckett oppose Albert r. Mckenzie and
Fred Mcleod today in a match over
the course of the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
THREE GAMES ARE SCHEDULED
THIS WEEK IN SCHOOL SERIES
Tech and Central Make Appearance Tomor-
row, Business and Western Meet Wednes-
day and Central and Eastern Friday.

A meeting of the Amateur Base Bail
Association of the District is to be held
at 613 14th street tonight. All the rep
resentatives of the leagues which are
to play under the Jurisdiction of that
body are to be present. as will many
other persons interested in the sport
Plans for the season are to be made
and recommendations of the board OF
the stringent code of rules discussed
and acted upon.
Colleges that have abandoned ath-
letics for the remainder of the year
are not finding the situation as much
to their liking as might be desired, il
the tone Of bit of comment by
writer in the New York Sun is to be
accepted at its face value. The COM
ment:
1.-THE mad rush of the colleges to
abandon sport already has produced a
state of stagnation at some OF our
leading universities. Once worked in
one mad week of hysterical action, the
havoc could not be undone. Some OF
the colleges have within the last week
tried to .rehabilitate sport and athletic
schedules. but without success.
Certain college authorities. especially
those at Harvard. Yale, Princeton and
Columbia. some weeks ago entertained
an idea that IL schedules were done
away with the students would continue
their athletic work anyway. Columbia
got UP an elaborate program of decath-
Ions, pentathlons and other fandangoes
for intercompany competition. These
have yet to be started. They never
will be.
Fred Moore. treasurer of the Har-
ward athletic organizations, was forced
to admit several days ago that the re-
Spouse to informal athletics, even un-
der the direction of the regular coaches,
was so weak that most of the coaches
had to be sent home. Military drill is
an essential. but it is not self-sufficient
as safety valve for the excess spirits
of young athletes"
The Imperials scored notable vic
tory over the Alexandria County A. A.
nine yesterday at Clarendon. Going
into the ninth inning with the score 6
to against them. the Imperials got five
more men over the plate and took the
contest 10 to 6. Won Herbulis. who has
been pitching we'll for the Virginia
team. weakened in the final inning
Davidson. at first base for the losing
team. fielded and hit well. and Dean
and Leonard led the winning club at
bat.
The Imperials had in their lineup
several Georgetown University players
Finegan, who has twirled many good
games for the Blue and Gray, held the
| Virginians to six hits and famed nine
Cody, Maloney and Gogarty also played
well for the winners.