davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14
PERILS OF The AIR
Lost Army Flyers Found South Of
Mexican Border.
FOUR DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.
Two Sandwiches and Two Oranges All
They Had In Ten Days-PropeIIer Of
Airplane Broken When They Made
Landing-Got Water From Radiator
of Craft.

Wellton, Ariz Exhausted and half
furnished from wandering four days
without food or water, Lieutenant
Colonel Harry &. Bishop and I.ieuten-
ant W. A. Robertson, the lost army
aylators. were found thirty-two miles
south of the Mexican border by civil
ian searchers They We're brought back
here.
Since the two men left the aviation
base at San Diego ten days before on
their flight two sandwiches and two
oranges were all the food they had.
The only water was from the radiator
Of their airplane.
Robertson was found following the
tracks of the searchers' auto. He di-
rected the members of the party TO
Bishop, who had become too exhausted
TO go ON when they reached the Rosa
rio mountains, thirty miles farther
south. Bishop was found lying on the
ground in mountain pass, unable to
talk. Robertson didn't know exactly
where they landed. but thought ii
about 2o0 miles south of the Arizona
border. The searehers were the first
persons they had seen since landing,
The propeller Of their airplane was
broken, Robertson said. when they
made q landing. Enough gasoline fol
thirty minutes fight remained in the
tank Lieu,enant Robertson said
I'VE left San Diego intending to &C
across the mountains east to Caexico
insufficient maps mace ii necessary t.
rely largely on compass readings. We
figured on a course to reach the I'M
perial valley about fifty miles above
CaloXico and far above the Mexican
border
In order to cross the high noun
talns it was necessary to travel high,
averaging more than 1000 feet. From
this altitude it was impossible to de-
tcct a very strong north wind which |
encountered in the mountains.
"Wc kept a northwest course, tray
cling by night and day. Our water
gave out after four days. BY that
time Colonel Bishop was so weak our
progress was slow. We agreed it
would be wise to separate when he
could travel no farther, | to continue
on ANA send back aid if possible
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14

Personally we'd rather remain fat
than to fall of suddenly and look
Wrinkly like stewed lfune.- Kansas
Hity Star
It is the nnstewed prnhe that is
wrlnbly Stcwcd prtines are plump.
Where do you board?-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
Darn it. the lunllady assured us
twice. very positively. that they had
been steWel. Kansas City Star.
SteWed twice. perhaps. st. Louis
Globe Democrat
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14
FIGHT
LEADS TOCOURT'

Residents of the country north OF
Ottawa are awaiting the outcome of a
Justice proceedings Instituted by Will
liam McMichaels, OF Rutland town
ship, and Gus Sanderson, of Wedron
Both are prominent farmers and their
difficulties came when McMichael,,
driving a team attached to a wagon,
failed to give roadway to Sanderson
who came behind in an automobile.
When the two farmers met words
were exchanged and threats were
made McMichaels says Sanderson
threatened bodily harm and came to
Ottawa to secure warrants for his adj.
versary. The case was brought before
Judge George Koenig and continued
for ten days.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14
Spceial Assessment.

All persons whose property Is as
scssed for either paving or sewer, or
both, are hereby notified that install.
ment Is due January /, 1915 and pay
able at the city Office in east base.
ment room Of Central Life building
w. W. CURTIS,
Il City CLERK
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14

In addition coffee and tea have adj
vanced half cent a pound; preserves,
jellies, jams, etc, are up from Is to
20 per cent, and soaps about per
cent. As for fresh fruits, apples have
gone up Is per cent; potatoes have
gone from $3.50 bushel to $265;
nuts are 10 per cent higher and there
is slight increase in the price Of
oranges; but bananas are trifle low
.er and lemons are only $3.50 box, a
little lower than year ago. Onions
have scared about 300 per cent. Three
months ago they could be bought for
31a cents pound; now they are 10
and / cents. The increase in prices
Is attributed directly and indirectly to
crop shortages last year.
It is estimated that canned goods
will advance about 33 l-3 per cent this
year because of the high prices de.
manded by farmers and the lack of tin
for cans.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14

When a cough or cold "ha, - on,
and you have aches and pains in your
Joints and muscles, 1t is likely that
grippe is taking hold Of your system.
Mrs J. A. Rodgers, Switzer, s. c.
says. II am susceptible to colds.
often ending In grippe. In this case |
haJeAfound lroley's Honey and Tar 10
prevent doctor bills This sterling
family remedy loOsens the phlegm
stops Irritation. allays soreness and
Inflammation and frees the air pass
ages, Good for chieldren. w. d. Dun
can, druggist.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14
SIxTEEN-YEARS.OlD GIRL TO
BE FRANK DAMMANN'S BRIDE

A marriage license was issued by
Dammann, OF Ottawa. and Miss Clan
inc Wilson, OF Dayton. The bride-to-
be gave her age as sixteen years.
She was accompanied by her parents,
both Of whom consented to the pro
posed marriage.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14
South Ottawa Taxes.

Arc now due and payable. Mon lays,
Tuesday and Wednesday at Farms
worth & Sons grocery. Thursdays,
Fridays nd Saturdays at National City
Bank. Personal taxes MUST be paid
to the collector.
J. M. Geek. COLLECTOR.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14

II is frequently reported inl Jnliel,
by the tourists that0stawa needs d
good cafeteria or lunel4 room have
enc here in iull bsash lhat is for sale
and will sell it at ~ good bargain 60
a man who has the spunk
JAS. n. SERRISS, Joliet, Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere ap-
probation to the neighbors and
friends who assisted in our recent be-
reavement in the loss Of our husband
and son.
Mrs. Edward Doolan and Family.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14

Chickens-spring chickens, per lb
Use, heavy hens, per h. lie; hgh
hens, per h., l2He; year old roosters
per h., Sc.
Geese per lb. l2c.
Spring ducks, per h., 25c.
Steers, stock, per cWt., 5000; fat
DER cwt., $500.
Calves, per cwt, $500. ..
lambs, per cWt., $500.
Sheep, per cwt, $500 and $2.CA.
Hogs, per cWt, $l1G0,
Grain and Straw.
Hay, timothy, per ton, $1,000.
Hides and Wool.
No. | hides, per h., l6c.
No. 2 hides, per h., l5c.
No. | horse hide, $500 each.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14
Net AZ All Plain.

What is your husbands name.
MADAME" asked the polite directory
eanvaS&ef.
John Smith, responded the lady.
plain .'0hn Smith. ehf''
mo, indeed John is the handsomcst
man in this town II london Answers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14

To be given by the young ladies of
st. Francis church at Schaefers Hall
Feb. 20, Music by Hentrich's orches
ira Tickets 25c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14

The complaining witness, Martha
Schiradelly, was first TO take the
stand. She stated that she had been
working at the home of Lester Ber-
nard. near Sheridan and that on De
tober %. 1916, her stop-father came 10
take her home ii. his buggy,
After going about a quarter of Il
mile on their journey the defendant
ierked her from the rig and threw her
to the ground She screamed for help
No help came. A struggle ensued be-
tween the hrute-like man and his pref
ty fair-haircd girl. In spite of her
lighting he succeeded in his flemish
purpose She sobbed. He placed her
in the buggy and they continued on
their way home
The second attack occurred nell
the Shiradelly home in n lane a shor
distance from Mibrook Weakened
/ from her previous fight she was I'm
/ able to resist and once more the de
/ generate succeeded in his purpose.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14
Spring UphoIsterin1.

Now is the time to lave your spring
repairing and upholstering done at
most reasonable cash prices. Phone
1872 GEORGE BAUCHLE.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14
Dance Toniuht

Given by the Young Ladies Auxiliary
oil the A O.. Fl. at Willis academy
this evening, February ii, Dancing
. to /. Tickets SOC Reardop's sax:
aphonc orchestra isA
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14
Dance Tonight

Given by the Young Ladies' Auxiliary
Of. the. A 0. H. at Willis academy
this evening, February ID. Dancing
to l. Tickets SOC. Reardon's sax
aphCne orchestra.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14
There viii Be Lots of Fun

Fast and furious all the time while it /
lasts at the Turner'S masquerade on
Monday evening February 10. Don't
miss it by any means.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14
Chicago Markets.

February ii, 1917,
Chicago market report, furnished to
the Free TraderJournal by w. l..
Etnyrc, member Chicago Board OF
Trade, Moloney building Phone 104l.
Correspondent Lamson Bros. K Co.,
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14

FOR RENT--Eurnished room, or WI
rent two communicating front rooms
TO desirable party; a llome-like place.
Gentlemen only Phone lGGX or call
300 t. Main st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14
Receipts and Estimates.

Wheat Receipts, SO ears; estimate
for tomorrow, 46 cars, 9o.
Corn-Reoeipts,i 440 cars; estimate
for tomorrow, POI cars
Oats-Rccqipts, 2n7 cars; estimate
for tomorrow, 50 cars.
Hogs Receipts, IS 600; estimate for
tomorrow. 41,000.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14

Crawford You spoke Of opening II
bank account il your wifc's name in
order to teach her the value OF money,
How did it turn out? CrahshaW She
used it up to pay t lot Of bills could
have STAYED of for six months. II EX
change
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14
Tomorrow viii be Ladies' Niuht

At the indoor ball game. X. of c. VS..
Boat Ciub; Maccabees VS.. Moose. La
dies will be admitted free.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14
Music Rolls.

Just received large assortment OF
music rolls at the Smith Music Co.,
Sl5 La Sale street. next to Gayety
entrance,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14
Live Stock.

Cattie--Open, steady; close. steady
Hogs Open, weak; close, Toe up.
Sheep-Open strong; close, 10 15c
up.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED--Y Young men TO learn mold
ing trade. Start them at piece
work rates with guarantee of mini
mum of S20G per day. Capable men
chould be able to cara $3.50 TO $500
Per day within six months, and have
trade always Offering steady employ
ment. Address Mo. Malleable Iron Co.,
East St. Louis, ILL.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14
RAGS WANTED

We will pay sc per pound for clean,
cotton rags at this Office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14
Produce.
Live Stock.

Butter, fresh ana sweet, per h., 32c.
Eggs, strictly fresh. per doz., Ace.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14
SENSATIONAL CASE
OPENS HERE TODAY


Iected. The members of the Jury
are:
Theo Hagi, Grand RaRpids
Jacob Schefd, Peru.
George Peckham, Ottawa.
George Proyance, Farm Ridge.
George II. p. Fisher, Ottawa.
Tobias Thorsoh, OTTER Creek.
Harry Harden, Ottawa.
Frank Donaldson, ST. Ottawa
Ed. Baker, La Sale.
Chas Schalla, Ia Sale. r f.,
w w. Wiley, Rutland. rg S.
Thomas Milan. La Sale
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-14

SUBSCRIBE FOR FREE TRADER,
JOURNAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-28
DOC AYERS HAMMERS
OVER WINNING RUN
Relief Hurler Goes Wild and Be-
comes SIugger.

BOSTON. June 2s.-Dr. Yancey
Ayers, head OF the frst-aid battalion
OF the Griffith brigade, drove in the
winning run for the Griffmen in the
eleventh inning yesterday. his blow
going to LewisvIlle and bringing Joe
Leonard in from second, although II
appeared as IL Agnew had Joe blocked
OFF at the plate, after taking a throw
from Lewis.
1t was some game regular see
saw affair. The Griffmen scored in
the first on a triple by Judge and
an infeld hit by Shanks. A wild
throw by Leonard after Hooper
walked and Barry singled permitted
the champions to knot the count in
the third.
Grinnen Scored Twice.
In the sixth a combination OF hits
and errors gave the Grifmen two
markers, putting them in front again.
But they did not stay there long. as
In the last half of that frame two
passes by Gallia, two hits. with a sac
rIfice by Hobby sandwiched in, and
a weird peg by Henry to top every
thing off. gave the soT four.
In the seventh hits by Shore and
Hooper and a sacrifice fly by Barry
gave the Sox their hnal run.
The Griffmen tied the score in the
ninth, after two were out, Pinch
Hitter Jameson opening with a
single, and taking second when Leon
ard grounded to Hobby. Menosky
strolled, and Henry hit to Gardner,
forcing Jameson at the third sack.
AInsmIth Drops Blunt.
Ainsmith, hitting for Gallia, drop.
ped a bunt just inside the third base
line. Shore picked it up. but 1t never
reached first, striking Eddie on the
back and bounding to right, permit
ting Menosky to score, Henry reach
third, and Ainsmith second, a single
by Judge driving in the two painting
catchers.
Ayers came in to pitch then, and
did well, topping on his pitching with
his timely wallop.
Morgan injured his ankle sliding
into second in the fourth, and gave
way to Mcbride, who, in turn. was
replaced by Billy Murray, recruited
from Brown University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-28
VnTMcCTrpC HLV EnpM
1VUIVUO1G KAU uAhA IOAAnA
TENNIS LEAGUE TODAY
Junior Members Of Suburban Cir.
cult Slated to Get Together.

Suburban Tennis League Juniors
will be gotten together today at the
Princeton Club courts. Otis and War
der streets northwest, for the pur-
pose of forming a league.
Representatives from the follow
ing clubs are expected 10 attend:
Holmead. Princeton. Sherwood. Fair
mont, Racquet, Bioomingdaie, and
Petworth.
The proposed circuit VIII play
matches Saturday mornings during
the remainder OF the summer. IL pres
emit plans materialize- There will
probably be an age limit Of nineteen
The clubs are planning to have three
singles and four doubles.
Support has been offered by the va
rious Suburban League tennis clubs.
The use OF the various courts Is ak
peeted to be given, and the young
stsrs furthsrsd in every possible way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-28
RUMOR HAS BRAVES
BREAKING ALL RULES
1t Is Even Hinted That StaIIings
May Lose Berth.

The complete crumple Of the Boston
Braves this season suggests something
more than the possible effect upon the
playing ability Of StallIngs' men as q
result Of the loss Of Understudy Fred
Mitchell 1t recalls Stallings' experience
as manager Of the Yankees. when utter
decentralization set in. which resulted IN
Sailing eventually being canned In
favor Of Hal Chase.
Something more than the results OF
games Is In evidence to display the fact
that the Braves are now demoraliEed.
Rumor has 1t from varied sources that
discipline and order are lacking In the
team. and names are suggested Of some
who are said to be openly and naErantly
violating training rules
One OF Stalllngs' former pitching
stand-bys has been too busy playing
cards and otherwise dallying to give
much heed to club affairs. II Is alleged.
Rumors were current in New York dur
ing the last series there with the Giants
that the lobby Of the hotel at which
StalIings' men were stopping showed dis
regard of rules regarding hours and
general behavior.
Stallings always has been known a.
the dominating type Of manager. but he
also has been recognized as one who
was unskilled in the art OF pulling things
together once a CAVERN started The
season the Braves were the league sensa-
ton they started badly. but then Fred
Mitchell and Johnny Evers were on hand
to lend supplementary pep and fighting
stamina. Evers Is left. but the fiery
veteran Is not himself any longer. and
StaIlings is going it alone as a leader.
The prevailing impression about the
National circuit seems to be that STALL
inEs is not merely losing his grip on his
team, but that he has already lost II
and has no chance to get things together,
this season at least
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-28

knowing the inside stun in ring affairs.
This is that the whole mix-up is being
engineered in order to arrange 9 bat
tie between willard and Carl Norris
the Sapulpa, Okla. behemoth.
It is charged that the management
of willard and Morris is identically
the same, though different names are
used, that It was never Intended that
Fred Fulton should tackle willard
and, for that reason. he was 'Jobbed''
in his battle with Carl Morris. being
disqualified in the NTH round after
knocking the Oklahoman out.
May All Come Out.
II the fight between willard on one
side and Jones and Curley on the
other is on the level, some interesting
disclosure may be expected. 'fhe pro-
moters are not going to lose their
10 per cent after all the hard work
they had in landing willard in the
ring at Havana. Nothing like that,
Clarice.
II the fight is only a part of the
campaign to make It possible for Nor
ris and Willard to meet somewhere,
that will be shown before long.
The public has been slow to rally
to the support OF Morris as a chal-
lenger for the title. Fred Fulton's
spectacular battles In New York did
much to make him popular. His quick
victory over Sam Langford has ad-
vanced this popularity.
May Quit The Ring.
1t would not surprise the sporting
world II Jess willard were to quit
the ring game without defending his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-28
VERNSTEIN Il S0IICHT
FOR HAGERSTOWN TEAM
Manager Tom Crooks Wants Wash
ingtOn SandIOt Hurler.

Rooney VernsteIn, well known a.
an amateur pitcher In the city, is be
ing sought by Manager Tom Crooks
for the Hagerstown team VeTnstein
has an enViable record here. and Is
expected to make good in the event
that he signs.
The Washington contingent in the
ball Among the lsAeIng batters in
the circuit are Lew Blue, Of Martins
burg, the Washington youngster who
will get q trial with the Detroit
Tigers in the fall; Country Norris
manager OF Martlnsburg; Reggie"
Rawlings. of the same club, and Cap
tain" Percy.
Blue Is hitting at q .342 clip, Rawl-
ings is sticking for .3O2, and Morris
for 800. "Zack" zachery, former C. u
catcher, is playing In the circuit, as
IL Tom Crooks, Monk Walters, and
Mortimer. the former Departmental
Lacquer.
Mortimer is said to have been pur
chased for the Detroit Tigers by Joe
EnEden.
Martlnsburg, managed by Morris, Is
setting the pace in club batting In
the Blue Ridge League. Averages
compiled up to and including Wednes
day, June 20. give Martinsburg a per-
centage OF .264. The averages OF the
other clubs follow: Gettysburg, .261
Hagerstown. .254; Frederick, .253
Hanover, 225; Chambersburg, 212.
Dysert, OF Hagerstown. has forged
ahead of Manager Hurley. Of the HE-
gerstown club, and Is now leading
the league in batting with a per-
centage OF .407. Manager Ward, OF
the Gettysburg crew, Is second. with
a percentage OF .398.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-28
PRESIDENT TENER
WILL REOPEN CASE
Says He's Willing and Drey.
fuss Makes a Promise.
WRITERS DEMAND HEARING
Ask That National League Gel
Their Side Of McGraw Case.

with President John K. Tener ex-
pressing himself as willing to reopen
the now famous 'Muggsy" McGraw
case, and Barney Dreyfuss, the Pitts
burgh magnate, promising that it will
be reopened, the defense of the Base
ball Writer'S Association against the
'slur cast upon journalism" by the
National League seems certain OF sue
cess.
II have yet to receive the resolu-
tion of the baseball writer's" said
President Tener here today, but there
Is nothing in baseball for US to hide.
and the National League is willing
and ready to make public its records
on anything the press or public hap
pens to find interest
President Tener Is at the willard,
coming to Washington TO confer with
the lawmakers on the proposed taxa
ton on baseball.
Dreyfuaa No "GOat."
When informed OF the action by the
New York baseball writer's, Barney
Dreyfuss, owner OF the Pittsburgh
club. said:
This puts the National League in
= 1lkuL as naNlHB ubGu NONANAOA
TO get the statement from McGraw,
and / for one am not going to be
made the goat to put McGraw in
right again with the newspapers. The
hearing the newspaper men ask for
undoubtedly will be granted, and the
McGraw case will be reopened."
Several National League magnates
have already promised the baseball
writer's support in their case.
Ask For u Hearing.
Twenty-Five members of the Base
ball Writers Association met yester-
day and adopted the following resolu-
ton:
Whereas John J. McGrav. manager of
the New York Giants, made his peace with
President Tsner. OF the National League. by
rSpudiatinE an interview in Pittsburgh,
which charged the executive with general In
capacity and the misuse Of power-An inter
view which we are confident was accurate
and,
whereas President Tener and the board
Of directors Of the National League accept
AcGraw's Reputation without investigation
and without giving the baseball writers a
bearing. and then declare the incident
elOsed: and
whereas the New York Chapter of the
Baseball WriterS' Association, In meeting
assembled at the New York Press Club. on
June 2. 1911. believes that a great Injustice
has been done 10 men whose Integrity is IN
Questionable: therefore.
BE It resolved. That the National League
b requested TO reopen the case IN a special
meeting At once to the end that the writer's
Be heard In their own defense that a Elur
cast on Journalism be wiped out and the
Truth Be established"
To Employ Legal Aid.
A committee, consisting OF W. J. Nc
Beth, W. S. Farnsworth. and Innis
Brown, has been appointed TO sum up
and present the case Of the newSpa-
permen. The committee is empowered
10 employ legal aid and otherwise
equip itself for handling the case be-
fore the board of directors OF the Ma
tional League.
Following this meeting the Sporting
Writer'S Association OF Greater New
York Endorsed the action of the base
ball writer's and went on record as
favoTinE full cooperation In obtaining
q comprehensive investigation of the
situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-28
0LD-TIMERS TO PLAY
Ban Johnson Umpire In Benefit
Game for Red Gross.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Basebau Of the
vintage OF early Dos will be staged
at the Red Cross benefit in weeghman
Park, July 81. Several who are prac-
tically unknown to the present gen
Grafton will participate in the revival.
Jimmy Ryan and Tom Dawson to-
day announced their respective line
ups as follows:
Nationals-Ryan, right feld; Anson,
FIRST base; O'Brien, third base; House
man or Pfeffer, second base; Scan
lon, center field; Mccormick, left
held: Sauter, catcher: Geiss or Nc.
Nichols, shortstop; Hughes, pitcher:
BidweIl and Sweitzer, utility.
MISUNDERSTANDING, first base:
Hudson, left field: Stahl. second base:
Mullane, right field; Speilman. center
field; thinner, shortstop; Moriarty,
third base: Reading, catcher; Gala
han and Dawson, pitchers.
Umpires-Ban Johnson and Harry
LGibbonh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-28
JUNIORS REACH FINAL
ROUND In TOURNAMENT
Dudley and Keliher Will Meet in
Singles Doubles Play Today.

Jack Dudley. OF Central High
School, and Jack Keliher. Of Tech,
will meet in the fnal round Of the
Junior championship singles. The
match will be scheduled either late
today or tomorrow by Louis I. Doyle.
in charge of the AFFAIR. KeIiher de-
feated Price and Stewart yesterday.
Today the junior doubles event will
get under way in first and second
rounds. The final round OF the Junior
doubles Is expected to be reached to-
morrow afternoon, at which time II is
expected the Junior single nnal may
be run on.
The title in the boys singles went
to Paul Conklin. and the boys doubles
event was won by Paul Conklln and
Don Mooney.