davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-22

Cheer upl With the precautions already taken
there is no danger of submarine invading the
Potomac and scuttling political fences.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-22

If our grand jury hasn't any thrills to give
u.s. it might as well quit Reports Of routine pro-
ceedings that merely tax valuable newspaper
space are OF no great use to us.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-22

1t remains to be seen how much come-dowr
effect Lcnten abstemiousncss may produce OF
Mr.. Highcostofliving.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-22

II the heart is affected, moderate
exercise is desirable, such as walking
or golfing, but severe exercise such
as required by tennis and swimming
is not desirable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-22
One Year Ago Today In the War.

Germans took half mile of French
positions east of Souchez.
Italians captured Sugana valley and
two towns fifteen miles east of Trent
British approached Hohenzollern
redoubt by means OF a mine explosion
Cars presence for first time at
opening of Duma hailed as beginning
of new era.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-22

Just one thing after another A Legislative
dry up in April blazes the trail for constitu
tional drouth in May.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-22

Crusading for food prices within living reach
are redght warnings which spectators will do
we'll to heed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-22

What Omaha must work for is to have more
goods and more kinds OF goods carry the Made
in-Omaha" label each successive year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-22
-1ODNY

The love Of my country will be
the ruling influence of my conduct.
George Washington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-22

Political weather cocks in congress stick to
the old game, leaving the country to guess where
we are at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-22

As an example of doing and daring and cou-
rageously overcoming the handicaps of indiffer-
ent youthful training, the career of Major Gen
eral Funston is an inspiration for American
youth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-22

Women's skirts must come down or shoe
prices will stick to the escalator. The dictum
comes from the National Shoe Dealers associa-
ton. 1t is up to you, girlsi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-22

Too much Of this nonpartsan prattle is pure
"bunk"-merely play to satisfy an itch for
Office for someone who despairs Of ever landing
by the usual route.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-22

To Judge by the noise, the baby member
already the whole state railway commission.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-22

Made in Omaha tags the goods for both
quality and right price
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-22

In the United States there are no fewer
than $1,000 motion picture theaters. repre-
senting a total investment of over $1,000
0oO,Oo0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-22

Market conditions remind US that Washington
does not monopolize the policy of "watchful
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-22

\Storyette of the Day.
\ Two duelists were preparing to fight
In a farmers field. The farmer ap-
peared, and, as he hurried toward
them with wild gestures the duelists,
though not afraid of each other at
all, felt touched and pleased to think
that the farmer took an interest in
their welfare,
Hold on" the farmer cried as
this duel?"
Yes" said a second.
Are they going to use pistols or
swords?" asked the farmer.
Swords" said the second.
"Oh. all right, them" said the
farmer, with "a smile Of relief IF
they were going to use pistols l just
wanted you to hold on till got my
livestock out Of the field. "-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-22
Timely Jottings and Reminders.

Timely Jottings and Reminders.
President Wilson is to attend the
Washington's birthday exercises to-
day at Continental Memorial hall, in
the national capital.
Senator John D. Works of Califor-
MIA has been selected to read Washing
toms Farewell Address today in the
United States senate.
A memorial meeting in honor of the
late President Timothy Dwight Is to
be a feature of the alumni university
day celebration to be held today at
Yale university.
Leading peace organizations have
been invited by the Worlds Court
league to attend conference and din
ner to be held today at the Hotel
Biltmore, in New York City.
The national workmens committee
on Jewish rights has designated today
as a nationwide tag day to raise
funds for the relief of Jewish war
sufferers.
The New York Churchman's asso-
citation has asked church and other
organizations throughout the country
to observe today as a day Of protest
against the deportation of Belgian
workmen.
The Knights and Ladies of Security,
a fraternal organization with a large
membership in the middle west is to
celebrate today the twenty-fifth ami
versary of its founding.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-22

Subscribers leaving the city should have The Be
mailed to them Address changed often rsqussts4.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
SAND.LOTTERS HAVE
ADOPTED BYLAWS

The temporary committee Of the In
dependent Amateur Baseball Associa-
ton of Washington held a meeting at
the Carroll Institute last night and
adopted the bylaws and constitution
of this newly formed association.
In discussing the bylaws, 1t was
made plain that the newly formed as
ISOLATION was not working against the
Amateur Association of the District
and was only trying to boost the local
independent game.
The association referred the bylaws
to the committee on the whole, which
is expected to attend a meeting of the
association on next Thursday night at
the Howard French Sporting Goods
Company. 425 Ninth street northwest
Those present last night were: Presi-
dent C. E. Mcclure, Secretary James z.
Wright, Johnny Irving, of the Holy
Name Club; Billy Love, of the Column
bia, No. 101, Athletic Association; Vic
GauzZa, of the National Athletic As
sociation: Johnny Mulhall, K. Walters,
John B. Keller and John A. Dugan.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30

FIRST RACE-Three furlcns: maiden 2-yesr-
olds and upward. Easter Tide IL tSchilIingi Z
to l. to s. To s. won: Pauline CroUley LIZ
Gilley). TO ?. TO !: tn 10. second: ZubeIda liz
tTroIlerl, 10 2 to 2 10 TO- third Time
o:s3S Sam Hill. Gertrude R. Ike Mills Ura
Pip. DoVeland and Rita Warner also ran
SECOND RACE-FTe aud one-han furonss
roSitano. liz CE Smith. to 3 to S. Z to s.
won; Elizabeth Roberts, lUJ (McBride) 6 TO l.
70 /. even second; Argsnto lG CCrosSl Is 10 l.
to /. to !. third. Time. IL IS Nv First
Fairy Monde. Jim Beckhsm. LlIckIits and Boothels
also ran
TH,SSD RACE-FIre and one-hslf furlongx Flossie
F.. ll3 Dorityl, to l. 5 To 2 to 5, won; Nc
Alan, lis Gross, 10 to 1. to !. 10 l. second
Lesbis, ll3 (Hcpkinsl, TO l, to , even. third.
Time. lIL Plume. Thirty Seven. Muriel's Pet
Katherine G., EEshna and Dave Montgomery also
FOURTH RACE-The Lamont Handicap; ore
mile. Redland. liz. (McBride) Is TO s. . to s.
out. won Guiepost los Jones'. even, to 5. out
second; Dolina, lT CHaTringtonl. to !. even, out
third Time. ltI35. John Graham and Brando
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FiTe and onehAlf furongx Rag
l6 Pickensl. II to 5. eTeO. ! to ; won; Baron
Dekslb. los Smith. II to 5, even, l to 2 second
Blackthorn. 10 tPoole), to 2. to s. } to S.
third. Time. Is. Ancestors. Kid Nelson and
Jennie Crawford also ran.
SIXTH RACE-siI furlonss. Barsac. ITO CAIeI-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
MANY EMPIRE A. c.
PLAYERS ON BORDER
New Athletes Will Join Club in San
Antonio, Texas.

Many members of the Empire Athletic
Club who are on the border with the
National Guards, In the Third Regiment
are making a good name for the club
In San Antonio. Texas.
This club has been successful in win
ming four out OF five games played. Frank
K. Hesie. president of the club for the
past three years. is managing this clan.
w. keene, g. Myers, NJ. Elrick, e.
Hargett, ]. Sayer and F. Hesie have been
with the team for two years and the
new players now with the team are: 81
hiardies. F. Desendorf, G. Rice, S.
Marsh and Thorp.
Three members OF the football team
are with the Third Regiment
At a meeting which is to be held on
February ! many welI-known local ath-
letes have signihed their intention of
joining the club. Two OF the new mem
bers are said to be fast basket ball
players of college regulations, and two
are well known as high school per-
formers.
The Empire Club expects to return to
Washington about March / and will be
ready to meet every fast team in this
vicinity.
Arrangements are being made for a
game with the Empire quint now play
ing in Washington.
Games may be scheduled by address
ing sergt. Frank R. Hesie, Company G,
Third Regiment, d. c. n. G., San An
tonic, Texas
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
RACING MEET AT
JUAREZ TRACK OFF

Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. 2s-The racing sea-
son has ended at Juarez. The meeting,
which was scheduled to last 100 days,
but only went forty-five, has cost the
management Of the Mexican track thou
sands of dollars.
The track officials suffered all kinds of
hard luck.
First there was the fight against fear
to overcome and then came the elements
and young billiards, and other varieties
of bad weather at times called a halt
but in spite Of all this racing was con-
tinued six days a week. until it became
evident that there were not sufficient
horses to carry on a continuous meeting
of 100 days and the racing was cut down
last week to three days a week.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Msiden 2yesroIds; three flrluuEl
NSpoh le Nv. Robinson. 10 TO 5. 20 5. 20 e.,
won; TsntslzeT IL Murphy. Is to S. 10 5. 30 ?
second Paula v. IO9 Buxton. I3 to 5 even. 70 $
third. Time. o@s 25. Tugs, Mary Hensho1e. and
Royal also ran.
SECOND RACE-Clainins: maiden 3-yes--ylds
FIVE and half furlongs May Star. los Carroll,
10 to l. 10 l, to l. won: Dan. ITO Robin sou, b..
10 to !, 10 !. 10 / sscond Cuneo. lo6 MurIhyl l.
to 2. to 5. ) 10 5. third. Time. Is. Pasha.
Hester Smith, Velvet Nepotism. Mis- Reprc srnJ,
Charles Sahm Boy Brown and Ex Sheriff also ran.
THIRD RACE-ClAimrng; 3-yesr-olds; s:N fur
lonss. Costumer, 10 Ro0insonl. 10 to l, 20 /,
. to l. won; Baby Cal. los (KOppIemanl IS 20 l.
TO !, 10 !. seCund Alex Getz, III rCaTrOln.
TO s. TO 10. TO J. third. Time, l:ls 5-5. lang
home. Commenss. Brizz. Persus. Inhdel H. p
mora and Hasy Cols aIso ran.
FOURTH RACE-saTah Benhardt daudiosrs
3year-oIds and upward mile Grumpy lOI tCrumrl
to s. TO S. out. second Opportunity. es CHossl
II TO S. to 5, out. third Time :is IS. Sans
Grit also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Clsimirg: 3-yesr -oIds and upward
one mile. Cisrs Morgan los McDemottl. 10 ].
2 to l, 4 to ), Won; Caad BUsord. los tCOurleyl.
to l. to J. to 5 saOnd. jos D., los BrovE.l.
II 70 s. even . to S. third. Tune 1885. Beet
Bib and Tucker and Chiffon King also ran.
SIXTH RACE-ClAiming: 5-year-oIds and upward
mile. SteIclih. lI3 Williams. TO l. 10 !.
even Won Peteus lis lR. Eobinsoul s 20 l. . 10 /.
even, second; Anxiety, lS Uykel. to 2 even.
to 5, third. Time 80 Prime Mover. Easter
Greetings MindA. and Lady Powers also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-ClaiminE G-yesr-olds and ur-
ward: mile and a sixteenth. Flying Feet lls lMc-
tCauolD. 10 l. to ). TO 5. second; Il PATIO.
Ill lkOpplemsnl. To !, TO 5 ! to s. third. Time
Sc rs. Milton Campbell. Kneelet and Gib-NitHr
also
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Gaimins; 3yesr-olds and up
ward; six furiongs. VOLTS Bath. LIS: Etta's
Charm. 100; Jungle, lH; I'll SaTin. loi; Burbank
100: Miss TDperary. ss: Hester Smith, 90; CAR,
lcs; Col. McSab. lU; CIedere. lea; Msyme W. IV2:
'Margery. ~ TootSc. g.
SECOND RACE-Clsiming; 5-yesr-olds and up
ward; six furlOngs. Royal Interest. lis; Dun
dreary. !os; 'ProgTesiEe lG: -Perugino (imp) Ie5
Edna kenna- 100 Uncle Jimmie II2; Luke Mae
100; 'Nr. Mack, lo7; Chivstor. los: .HAsty Cora e.
THIRD RACE-The Kenwood Purse; 3year-oIds;
six furlongs. Ophela W, 10; DR.. Tucker Ioe;
Hazel Nut. le; Miss Shot. s Merchant, Ie:
Rhyme 100; Spar Lance Cmpl. I03
FOURTH RACE-The Tally Ho Club Handicap;
Syear-ods and upward: six furlongs Bob Hens
ley. 100; Gamer. l0i; Madame Hermann, 81: Dis-
mond "a; David Craig. IG: whirling Dan IS
Glepner. 3 David Craig and whirling Dan.
Clark & Low entry
FIFTH RACE-The fremont Purse; Syear-oId.
and upward: Dne mile. Pockichoo. Ioe: Indian
Chant loe; Thornwood 81: Woodward lle; Pay,
master l09; warsaw.
SIXTH RACE-ClAiminE; iyesr olds and upward
mile and onehaf fXiong 'Yodeles. Ill: Impces-
son. ITO, Mikfula, D5 Thanksgiving lo3; wads-
vorth's last. 10; Moscow. lG: Fairly, los; Gort-
inrs. Is.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
Davy Fultz Has Kept the
Stove League Pot Boiling
Major League Players
Who Will Not Strike
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
Already Signed-Walter Johnson, Ed
die Foster, Ray Morgan, Clyde Milan,
Ed Flaherty. o. Opposed to the
strike-Howard Shanks. a.
Manager Griffith says he has re-
ceived four contracts from 1916 play
ers other than those mentioned.
Names being withheld.
CHICAGO.
Already Signed-Ray Schalk. Jack
Lapp, Ed Cicotte, Reb Russell, Joe
Benz, Jim Scott, Claude Williams,
, Jack Fournier. Eddie Collins, Buck
Weaver, Joe Jackson. Oscar Felsch.
Ed Murphy, Jack Collins. Harry Lei
bold. Speed Martin, Bruce Hartford.
Charles Vaughn. Robert Hasbrook, 7.
Claude Jourdan. (20)
VIII sign regardless of strike orders
Urban Faber, Fred McMullen, Jack
Ness. Dave Danforth, Burd Lynn, Mel
Wolfgang. o.
NEW YORK.
Already Signed-Ray Fisher, Ray
Caldwell Leslie Nunamaker, Joe
Gedeon. Roger Peckinpaugh, Frank
Baker. Fred Maisel. Lee Magee. Frank
Gilhooly. Angel Aragon. Robert Nc
Graw Bill Knaupp, Ben Shaw, Alex
Ferguson. O4O
Will sign regardless of strike orders
Bob Shawkey, Charlie Mullen. Walter
Pipp. 90
DETROIT.
Already Signed-Tyrus Cobb, Sam
Crawford. Owen Bush, George Dauss,
Willie Mitchell, Bill James, George
Cunningham, Oscar Stanage, Ray Nc
Kee. Charles Watson, John T Woods,
H. S. Ellison, c. Jones, Bobby Jones.
Ed Spencer. Q5)
CLEVELAND,
Already Signed-Tris Speaker Guy
Morton. Steve O'Neill, Bill Wanda
ganss, Joe Boehling, Terry Turner.
Stanley Coveleskie. Ray Chapman.
Louis Guisto, AL Gould, Otis Lam
beth. Q1.)
Will sign regardless of strike orders
Jack Graney. Bobby Roth, Ed Klepfer.
Fred Coumbe. Tom DAILY. g. Only
four players of this club belong to the
Players Union.
ST. LOUIS.
Already Signed-George Sisler. Jim
Austin. Ernie johnson. Derrill Pratt.
Bert ShOtten Henry SEVERED. 90
Will sign despite strike orders-John
Lavan, Ernest Koob. e.
Branch Hickey announced yesterday
that he had fourteen veterans under
contract.
BOSTON
Already signed-Jack Barry. Sam
Agnew. Ernest Shore, George Ruth.
90
President H. H. Frazee says he has
nine players under contract.
PHILADELPHIA.
Already Signed-Jack McInnis, FL
mer Myers, Lawton Witt. (3)
VIII sign despite strike orders-All
other members of team as they do
not belong to the players organiza-
ton.
Note-Chicago and Detroit alone are
giving out names of players as they
sign. All other clubs are withholding
names. presumably upon request of
players.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30

N great speeches.
Wassa matter with them kids, Lon?
Matter! why, there amt nothin' else
but matter! They've went on strike!
L knowed IL was comm, but wasn't sure
when, an last night / was loliin' along
street when tn signal was give, SO
hiked to their hall just in time to hear
Snitzy Mclaughlin deliver his ADDRESS
You remember Snitzy! TIL III sorrel-
top blister what used to bring you them
dead ones you was playin' at Havana!
Well, Snitz handed 'em this:
Friends, Americans, an fellow messen-
gers, l stand here t'night not TO nddie
with hot air, but t make open protest 10
tn world ag'in tn chinchy doin's OF Tn
great Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, an wanta tell youse now that Tn
time has came when we amt gonna stand
for it no longer! CTremendous applause
an one rat throwed) Them guys has been
playin' US for come-ons It'll we cam
come no further, an I say it's time I
hand 'em somethin'! Are youse wild me
(Chorus-Were wild you. Snitzys kiddo!
We're wild va to tn endD We WORKS
an slaves for this bunch, an whada we
get? (Chorus-Nawthln'D We works
an slaves ten hours oGt o every twenty
four In all kinds o. goin', an whada we
get? (Kid in audience-Ya said that
whads we get? (Chorus-Put that fresh
snipe out! We don't get nawthin >
SnitzyD
1--WE works an slaves ten hours a day,
an draws down a measly. twelve an a
half cents a hour an whada We want?
(Chorus-We wants fifteen III "squeel-
ers" an not another sou lessD Righto,
kids. now you're shoutin'! An lemme
tell you too that IL we only stick t'gether'
an don't get skeered O. scabs we'll make
this bunch come over, or my name ain I
snitzy! Ya all right, Snitzy! couple
o. rats throwed)
90 course. there be them Of you in this
hall too young T. know that in union
there is strength-naw, not Western
Union-but in regular union, an tn onli-
est thing We gotta do Is t hang out
t'gether, an well come up on top!
(Chorus-how bout tn scabsD Never
youse mind tn scabs! Just leave 'em {
me! It's tn peepul we're after, an tn
peepul we wants, an just as certain as
we amt deliverin' no messages tnight.
Just that certain you'll find when tn pee
pull find out what a raw deal we're get
tin they'll come acrost handsome, an
see us kids through. (Three cheers fo-
tn peepulO
You're right kids. There amt no flies
on tn peepul. an as one old gent said,
Sink or swim, live or die, survive or
perish, l gives my hand an my heart to
this move! It's true. indeed, that in tn
begtnnin' we aimed not at independence,
but there's a divinity what shapes our
ends! TIL peepul. TIL peepul. II we
are true to them they will be true to us!''
an II any kid in this hall has got a bit O.
doubt In his top-piece that tn old party
didn't have tn right dope let him answer
to muh! / thank va! Good night! Gre
mendous applause)'
DOPEY DAN.
Note-Lon says wouldn't it be turrible
II some guy in Moo Orleans telegra phed
you a 2-1 shot today. an there wasn't
no way O. gettin' it?
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
STECHER'S CONQUEROR
TO MEET SHAD LINK

Thursday night local followers Of the
mat game will be given an opportunity
OF witnessing the worlds champion
heavyweight wrestler in action. when
John Olin. the title-holder. appears
against Shad Link. OF Baltimore. IN a
two-best-in-three-falls match at the L-y-
ceum Theater.
Olin won the championship from Joe
Stecher. the young Western grappler in
Springfield. Mass In this bout Stecher
secured his famous scissors hold on Oun,
but after twenty-seven minutes OF effort
Olin broke the hold and Stecher walked
from the mat. claiming that he had suf-
fered an injury TO one Of his legs
An additional attraction will be Of
fered in John Heracle. the Eastern
giant, who will go on with Hyman
Lindin. the Swedish champion, in another
hest two-out-of-three bout
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
MUST SELL 500 TICKETS
TO SECURE BALL TEAM

Fort Wayne. Ind. Jan. 29.-Fort Wayns
will take Wheelins's place in the Cen
trail League il local business men can
sell so season tickets by next ThUrsda
night This was decided at a meeting
between President r. w. Dicllerson OF
the Central League and John EssiE. who
is organizing the local company. Sag
inaw. Mich. is bidding for the Wheel
ing franchise and already has agreed
10 sell 800 tickets, but it is argued that
Fort Wayne is better suited because OF
its location.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
KILLEEN MEETS FIRST
" DEFEAT BY WALLACE

Eddie Killeen met his first defeat In
the tournament being staged at the
Grand Central Parlors for the city cham
pionship last night when Walter Wallace,
the present titleholder, took him into
camp by a score of 100 to a.
As indicated by the score, the match at
no time was one-sided, first one player
and then the other forging to the front
by slender margins. Wallace contributed
the feature run of the evening by pocket
ing 81 balls. while the best Killeen could
register was 19.
Tonight Charlie Bartelemes and Love-
Joy will play.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
YALE's FOOTBALL DATES

Yale's football schedule for next
fall. which has just been an
nounced, includes games with Am
herst and University of North
Carolina, which have supplanted
Lehigh and Washington and JEFF
ferson. Yale will open the season
at home on September q with Car
negie Institute Then will follow
battles with University of Virginia
on October 6. Virginia Polytechnic
Institute on October l3. Amherst on
October 20. Colgate on October q,
University OF North Carolina on
November 3, Brown on November
10. Princeton at New Haven on No
vember Il, and Harvard at Cam
bridge on November "a
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
DOG TEAMS SPEED
ON FOR FARGO, N. D,

Gardner, n. D., Jan. 29.-Three lead
ing dog teams in the 522-mile Winni-
peg-St. Paul dog race left here at 8
D. m. today, with Hyurther Hansen, of
Selkirk, Manitoba, setting the pace.
Mike Kelly, Of Hecla CBig Isiand),
Manitoba, was second, and Gunnar
Tomasson, Hecla, Manitoba, third. They
expect to make Fargo, twenty miles
south OF here, tonight, completing 251
miles OF the race.
Fred Hartman, La Pas, passed thirty
miles north, driving three dogs with one
riding. The other contestants plan to
spend the night at Grandin
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
SCOTT OF RED SOX
RETURNS HIS CONTRACT

Boston, Jan. 29.-Everett Scott, who's.
defensive work at shortstop was a fea-
ture Of the Boston American League bas--
ball club in winning the league and world
championship pennant last ssOE. has
returned his 1917 contract. unsigned. iI
was learned tonight. II was reported lhal Z
his new contract offered a smaller salary
than he received last year.
George Foster. one Of the star pitchers
of the teams. who il was reported last
fall intended to quit baseball. has mott
fed President Harry Frazee that he has
decided to remain in the game.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
GLENDON, OF BOSTON,
TO COACH NAVY CREW

Annapolis. Md. Jan. 2s.-Richard Glen
don, of the Boston Athletic Association,
and - former crack oarsman, who has
coached the Naval Academy crews with
much success for the past several sea-
sons, began work this afternoon with
his charges in preparation for the COM
ing spring season of aquatics A large
squad of prospective material was put
to work on the rowing machines in the
gymnasium and as soon as favorable
weather breaks, the oarsmen will get on
the river.
Glendon has not had sufficient oppor-
tunity to get line on all of his charges,
but it looks as though he will have a
mighty good crop of oarsmen. The mid
dies, it is expected, will have the usual
series of races with college crews, though
the schedule has not been completed.
furthermore, there Is strong change of
the Navy entering two or more crews in
the annual Poughkeepsie Regatta in June.
Ayah Meyer is working hard TO get in shape
for tho games Of the Milr0se 4. A. on January
"A. The Irish-American crack In likely n nut ous
= 49,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
Navy Has Six Tennis Matches,

Annapolis. Md. Jan. 2S.-The tennis
schedule for the Annapolis men this year
is the shortest in several seasons. Only
six matches will be played. These are
April IA, st. Johns; April q. Johns Hop
kins; April 2S Princeton; May s. Univer-
sity of Virginia; May II, Georgetown,
and May 10, Fordham.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
PILLS THIRD SACKER
RETURNS CONTRACT

Mobile. Ala. Jan cs-EIiion Stock.
third baseman OF the Philadelphia Ma
tional League CLUB. wintering here. stated
last night that he would stand by the
Players Fraternity until the differences
between the players and msgnates were
settled.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30

Snderl. to 10. to s. l to g. won; Cecil Io'
pooh. to l. to S. TO 5, sscnnd; Lsckruss. III
Jonesl. to . 2 to /, 10 5. third Time. .IG 6.
Louise Paul, Magic John Hume. Loan shslk.
AuntIe Curl and Patsy Mack aisO ran
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30

William CkidD Gleason will again be pcOfessor
OF baseball in the White SUJ park next sesson.
Gleason will also b. the pTInGpsl adviser Of
Clarence Rowland, manager q this b4Ds Of sth-
letes