davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-05-24
A LIMIT ON GUARDSMEN
Only Units Authorized by the War
Department to be Accepted.

Washington, May 2I.-Warning
against attempts in any state to or
ganize new units of the national
guard which do not accord with the
organization plan for the guard ap-
proved by President Wilson was CIV
en- today by the War Department.
AS it stands the guard is deficient
in artillery, signal, engineer and other
special service troops in proportion
to the number of infantry regiments.
Specific instructions have been given
to the adjutants general as to the
units of each arm of the service for
which each state will be held respon-
sible and in this connection the de-
partment's statement says:
Notwithstanding such action, some
states have undertaken the organiza-
ton of units which cannot be utilized
in the formation of complete higher
tactical units. While it is much to be
desired to take, full advantage of the
patriotic interest stirring in the coun-
try, such advantage can only come
through q coordination and regula-
ton in keeping with the general and
basic plan" &
The department requests that per-
sons interested in raising new ma
tional gard units confer with the
Adjntaat geaesal Of their state in ofs
DR. ~ yeflfnine What bfanch Of tt
1orSie6 o6a1 . au6msnted
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-05-24

will be furnished free) Company B,
Boy Scouts. children under the lead
ership of Mrs. Ed Smith. Other or
ders and citizens.
Exercises at the grave will consist
OF invocation and decoration of
graves.
Thos. Wainwright, Marshal Of the
day.
By order of the Committee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-05-24
Decoration Day Program.

Memorial sermon at the Ohio
street M. E. church. May a7th. 3 p.
m, by Rev. R. M. Talbert.
Wednesday, May goth, Decoration
Day:
Parade starts at 10 a. m, from east
side square composed of Butler Cor
net Band, old soldiers of the South
and North in automobiles (which
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05

with apple sauce Cut old bread in
ouc.thrd inch slices, butter; remove
cru,tS and arrange closely over the
apple sauce sprinkle with sugar. TO
which IS added vanilla Bake in mod
crate oven Serve with cream Total
cost OF dinner, to serve three people
90 cents
In making the bran biscuit. make al
rcgular sour milk biscuit. only use hall
bian flour and hall whca, flour
\ irult salad could nicely be added
lo the dinner II YOU cared to add the
expense Mr.. { ! =. Oklahoma City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
Where Is the Automobile Mos, Popular

Twenty years ago the horSelc'S car
riagc was in its earliest experimental
,agc, Today there are more than
Two and hall million motor car, ld
the United State, a car In every for.
:, ore persons, In sixteen wear, the
revenue derived from automobile ID
ccnsc> alone has grown from les, than
thousand dollars TO more than c'gh
teen millions IN tho year l9lo, accord
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
mH2aG,Q!; g; cze IL ~
Tomorrow's Events

Mr.. J. Coulter Todd. one o'clock
luncheon.
Mr.. Eli u. Berustein and Mrs. Es
Nsmeu. luncheon Mt the home of the
former In honor Of Mis- Eisie Hirsch-
h.erG. Miss Hess fishman and Mrs. jules
Hirsch.
Mrs. Thomas g., Chambers. Informal
bridge for the benefit of tho t1so
o'clock Tea club ward series.
Mrs. ". J.. Tarner. afternoon bridge
Tor tho Five o'clock Tea club benefit
Informal afternoon tea ut the Par
riAh house,
Jue.dsy Evening Dinner club. Mr..
and Mrs. Ern~st Iet ompie.
No name club. MIR. aud Mrs. Rob
ert 4, BARLOW Jr.
Mr.. u. j. Clement, afternoon bridge.
81, Cecilia thornl society. Mrs. Ar
thur ". Geissl~r.
Y. y. q. club. Mrs. Georxe 4. Todd.
Queen Of Clubs. Mrs, GeorEe y. hice.
Tu~sdHy Bridge Luncheon club Miss
Irene Moore.
W.ic,on club. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j.
Lsaby.
Royal Luncheon club. Mrs. Hnrr, {.
Hsrrelson.
Risiblc Bridge club. Mrs. ". ". How.
err.
Inner Circle club. Mrs. !. Il. Wright
Harmony social club. Mrs. Z. ".
Griffin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
MENU FOR THREE.

Breakfast
Oatmeal Cooked with RaisinS
Thin Cream
trcdmcd Dried Reel
Cornmcal Muiiius
Coffee
Luncheon.
Tomato Rarchit
Lettuce Sandwiches (Made with Whole
Whea, OF Graham Bread
Cocoa Stcwed Figs
Dinner.
GoulaSh Baked Sweet Potatoes
Creamcd Onions
Bran Biscuit and Butter
Bread and Butter Apple Pudding
Tea
Oatmeal may be varied hy adding a
lew ra,SinS about ten minutes before
oatmeal is done This makes de.
'igh,iul change from the regular oat-
meal
Breakfast cost, TO serve three people
- cents
Rarebit t-Oue tablespoon butter, one
tablespoon flour. three eighths cup
stcwcd and strained tomatoes; ,Wec.
',ghthS cup thin cream; one sixteenth
teaspoon soda one cup finely cut
cheese ono egg, slightly beaten; salt,
mustard, cayenne 10 sui, taste.
Make ratch,t as follows Melt hut
ter; add flour; pour cream on grad
rally, then add tomato mixed With
soda. cheese eeg aud seasoning Serve
M graham toast Total cost OF lunch
con. ,n serve three people. ~ cents.
Gouhsh.-Cu, in finger lengths IS
cents worth oi round steak chop fine
ono onion and brown IN tablespoon oi
dripping, add ono tablespoon flour and
brown we'll Then add salt, ono half
teaspoon paprika (ot oayennc) and
one half pint water When smooth. add
meat, cover and le, simmer two hours
This is delicious
Bread and Butter Apple PUDDING
Cover bottom OF shallow baking dish
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
Municipal Primaries in Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March S
Cities throughout Indiana will hold
their primaries tomorrow for the Sc
lection oi candidates for the municipsl
offices TO be filled at the April cleo.
tlonS. Local issues have resulted in
spirited contests in number OF tho
iticS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
WANETTE CASING SET
AND DRILLING STARTS

WANETTE. okla. March S--(Spe-
cial) Casing has been set in the Wa
nctte test well in S-3-2 Water has
been baled gu, and the well will be
drilled deeper as rapidly as possible.
The formations look good and the pros
pcIt for oil seems encouraging.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
Suggestions.

The we'll selected coarse bread, and
The irequcncy ci service. makes this
al attractive menu Since she is Scry-
ng eoulaSh. which has onions IN IT,
and is also a thu dish, ! suggest that
she omi, ,hc crcamcd onions and serve
an cScallopcd dish oi corn. rice or r'..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
NAlR COMING out,


Dandfili causes a ieverish irritation
Of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loos.
en-, and then the hair comes on, fast
To stop falling hair at once and rid the
scalp Of every particle OF dandruif ge,
a 1s-oent bottle of Dandefine a, any
drug store, pour little in your hand
ard rub Il into the scalp After few
applications the hair stops coming u,i,
and you can't find any danjruil, ADV,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05

The Harmony Social club will mec,
tomorrow with Mrs { W. Gii,n. l6lo
West Seventeenth street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
Better Menu
Contest

Editors Note beginning next Mon.
DAY the Times viii announce the win
nerS Of the six prizes Of s. eacn for the
best menu published during the Better
Menu contest The winning menus viii
be rcpuhlishcd. one each day The con
test ~ closed. and no more menus viii
hc accepted Tor publication. \ number
of the menus on hand now will be pub
lshcd. for which the Times viii paI
90 cents each
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
Oats Prospects Good.

Farmers are practically finished with
sowing oats. Ground is nearly. all
broken. and the ram and snow Friday
and Saturday. coming at much needed
time, will be OF much value to the
spring crop.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
BUTTRICk'S SYSTEM
The Fast, Easy Way

ny Bu,,ricks system YOU learn 80
ias, there is no time to think OF getting
discouraged. We supply the partners
and show YOU every move in dancing
from start 10 finish, Class starts Mon.
day, 3 p m Private lessons daily.
l. i. Butuick. Instructor, Euclid Hall
Phone Wal ~,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05

Mrs John Il lIVr, 127 EA' Park
Place will Wujcrtain with am Informal
,pcgd the dd, party tomorrow m com
glimcnt to her mother Mr.. John "
Graves, who leave, the last OF the week
'or an extended visit IN Amarillo.
IcNa, The guests will be- limited TO
Ughl intimate friend, oi Mrs Graves.
r %.,,R
Mrs Charlie, " BoggS. 705 West
Seyoulccnth street, returned TIN, morn
ing from a thrcc months trip in tho
east She wa, accompanied by Mr.
liogg, who went to 81 Louis Saturday
10 meet her While m the cast Mrs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
MILLION RAISED
BY RED CROSS
Money Raised by Sale Of
Christmas Seals,
TUBERCULOSIS WORK
One Hundred Million Penny
Tokens Sold IN 1916,

NFW YORK, March Red eros,
Christmas seal, raised lu the lplh 'alc
SlOc1OcO for the tuberculosis campalgu
according to the National Association
TOR the Study and Prevention Of Tu
hcrCulOsiS. which announced today the
result, OF the recent holiday campaign
All reports are not m. but carefully
revised estimates ot the icw vet out
Standing indicate that more than 100
10000 scdli were sold
One Cent a Person.
All the proceeds Of the sale, amount.
NIX to 4 tax for health work Of cent
an each person IN the country except
the in>ular possessions, arc devoted o.
preventive tuberculosis work IN the
state, and communities in which the
seals are sold,
The national association points with
qualification to the fac, that II rcahlcl
'r slogan conc seal tot each uhabrar'
ln the Ju,rd state, Seal, have been
sold auuually ., the holiday season be-.
ginning with l"S They have been the
mean, OF raising a total oi A2nOSl
for tuberculosis work In addition to
the thousand, ot tuberculosis bed,
which thrs SUM has made possible, the
seals have also aided in the establish
mcnt of hundreds OF opcn-air schools.
employment OF thousands Of tubcrculo-
sis visiting nurses, and have hecn an
indirect cause OF tremendous advances
IN the whole field OF public health
work.
tuberculosis committees have been
organized IN practically every commu-
/ nifty Of any size m the country Every
| state III the fnlon now has state
society engaged in state wide antl-tu-
.bcrulosiS work Hundreds OF thou-
fsand, Of open Windows. letting in IN
wuntcd quantities Of fresh air 10 sleep
cr,, may be traced directly TO the public
health educational effect Of the Red
| Cross ChrI,tmAsEcal>
100000 an Campaign,
/ Last fall agents sold seal, IN every
state and territory OF the United State.
| except Guam. Tahiti and Samoa
/ Counting the school children some
10000, the total number ui agent, oi
/ the country approached 10000 These
included club women, school teacher
merchants, bankers, po'tmastcr,. and
IN fact every kind Of business man and
woman
The educational features Of the seal
campaign was developed IN 1910 ON q
larger ,talc than ever before. School
TEACHER. received and read TO their pu-
plll llSOoO story talk, ON mhcr,ulosi,
Daring tuberculosis week in December
SSOOW piece, OF educational literature
containing suggestions Tor sermons OF
tuberculosis and recommendation for
medical examination OF employees Wcr,
distributed.
Press Thanked.
Without the cooperation of the
press OF the country un,tlntcdly given
a. It alway, has been. these trcmcndou,
results from the Red Gross seal sale
would have been impossible said DR.
Charles J Hatfield. executive score.
tary for the national association. IN
making public the results ot the >als
Both directly aud indirectly the news.
papers of the country have through the
Rcd Cross Christina, seal sale. con.
trlbuted to the alienation of human
suffering and ro the total oi human
happiness TO a greater degree than an,
other single agency
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
General Wood Is
Staunch Believer
In All-Round Sports

New York, April 2l.-Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood when asked about
the value of athletics in connection
with national preparedness the other
day at Governors island said, Get
into the game"
athletic training" said the general,
"is naturally part of military train
ing and they go hand in hand. Sound
military training involves systematic,
careful athletic work, work which
tends to turn out "a well-balanced
physical man; one capable of standing
the hard strains of military service"
General Wood favors all-round
sports, such as running, walking,
weight throwing, swimming, base bali
and foot ball. The general does not
consider our schools cover sports as
fully as they might, and said valuable
as our sports are now to those who
engage in them, they are lacking to
the extent that they tend OF turn out
comparatively few trained athletes.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Cyrus Will Soon
Tire Of Arizona
Loop, Mates Aver

That Cy Forsythe will soon get sick
Of his bargain in jumping to Ray,
Ariz., is the verdict OF the Omaha
and Denver players.
Hank Butcher, Denver left fielder,
played two days in the Copper league
last fall and then took the back door
out. "My sympathies to Cyrus"
laughed Hank, when informed Of For
sythe's leap.
A job in the winter at FIVE bucks
a day is the tempting bait held out BY
the Arizona copper magnates to in
duce athletes to desert organized ball.
They offer summer salaries about
equal to those paid in organized ball
and then tack on the winter induce
.ment. It's the latter that gets them
When the Jumping athlete arrives
in Arizona, though, he discovers that
all may not be so we'll. He not only
has to play couple of ball games q
week, but he has to work in the
mines, too. And he can't return to or.
ganized bali without the permission
OF the club whose contract he broke
The Rourkes are laying 8 to S tina,
Cyrus pleads forgiveness inside o.
! thirty days.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22

for the spring squad, but so many
men are taking part in other branches
OF sport that DR.. Stewart counts 1t
a fair showing !.
Captain Shaw is in direct charge OF
the foot bali men. Mcmahon, She'll
enberg and Day are the new men
among backfeld candidates reporting
regularly. Kellog, Mum and Teeters
are linesmen who were on the fresh
men eleven last year. Don Young,
former Lincoln high school star, is
also reporting regularly.
A large number of the Husker ath.
letes are planning to follow the pres
ident's advice on aiding in the farm
work. They plan to be of service to
their country during the harvest and
in aiding with the production OF the
corn crop, while at the same time
keeping in training for the hardest
schedule which Husker squad ever
faced. A good number of them are
farm boys and the plan has the
heartily approval OF the university
authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
HUSKER ATHLETES
HOLD STAGE CENTER
All Sorts of Events Scheduled
Up to End of the Present
Term.
ALL SPORTS ARE ACTIVE
BY JAMES E. LAWRENCE


Lincoln, April 2l.-(SpeciaD-
Spring athletics will keep Husker
athletes exceeding busy from now on
until the end of school unless unfore-
seen developments in the war stua-
ton necessitated readjustment OF
plans.
1t is in track where the greatest
activity has been during the last week
and unless dope all goes wrong the
Huskers are destined to cut more of
a figure in this branch of Missouri
Valley sport than during recent years.
Coaches Reed and Stewart have de-
veloped the most likely looking squad
since 1911, although it is composed
in large measure of new men.
The Ames Aggies will give Ne
braska its first actual test next Sat-
urday when the two schools stage a
dual meet at Ames. DR.. Stewart does
not expect the Huskers to trim the
Ames squad, which is made up al
most entirely of veterans of two
years experience and is one of the
strongest in the Middle West About
all the Huskers hope to do is to
spring a few surprises and if they
succeed in that they will feel we'll
satisfied.
Gets Line on Ames.
The Drake relay meet this after
noon gave DR.. Stewart line on the
Ames squad when Simpson, the Mis-
souri, wonder, Packer, the Ames hurd-
Ter, and Finney met in a high hurdle
event.
This boy Finney is one of Stewards
strongest cards, it is believed. At
the Kansas City meet, Finney ran
second to Simpson in a low hurdle
event and forced the wonderful Mis-
sourian to clip off new worlds
record.
Following the Ames meet the
Huskers meet the Gophers at Min
neapolis May 2, Wesleyan at Lincoln,
May 5 and Kansas at Lincoln, May
10. The Missouri Valley conference
meet and the All Western conference
meet are the other two events in
which Nebraska will participate.
In the preliminary practice Captain
Overman has bettered the mark
which he made last year of 4:42, and
appears to be sure winner. Graf is
covering the two-mile run in better
than eleven minutes regularly, while
Grau has clipped off a few seconds
from his mark of 2:04 in the half mile.
Better Diamond Prospects.
Husker base ball prospects received
boost and then knock this week
when Hoadley and Angel, two regu-
lars on the squad, completed their
scholarship requirements and will
now be able to play, but at the same
time Johnson, one of the regular out
helders, came down with scarlet fever
and will probably be missing from
the lineup for the rest of the season.
The Huskers will have big run Of
games at home during the coming
week, when practically all of the Mis-
souri, valley teams are entertained.
Then the Huskers will make a swing
around the southern end of the cir
cult.
Few Out for Foot Ball.
In foot ball there has been a rather
discouraging turnout of candidates
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Standing of Teams
NATL. LEAGUE.
WEST. LEAGUE.
Wichita ,.,1 8 .260
AMER. LEAGUE.
AMER, ASSN.
Games To-day.

Games Today.
Western League - Omaha at wichita,
Sioux City at Joplin. Des Moines ut Denver.
Lincoln at st. Joseph
National League--Chicago at Cincinnati,
pittsburgh at st. Louis.
American League--St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
American Observation-Disclosures at Co.
lumbus. Louisville at Toledo. Milwaukee at
Minn eapolis, Kansas City at st. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
TENNIS DOOMED TO
SUFFER AN ECLIPSE
Officers of National Associa-
tion Favor Calling Tour
nament Off.
SPANISH WAR WAS AN AID

New York, April l4.--There has
been considerable discussion as to
what effect war will have on sports
during the last few days without much
regard to the particular branch of
athletic pastime in which those at
tempting to cast light on the problem
have been interested. A careful and ju-
dicious estimate of the trend of the
arguments undisputably establishes
the fact that it is the opinion OF
good hefty majority that sports will
be compelled to suffer an almost total
eclipse during the approaching out-of-
doors season. Many OF the governing
organizations have followed the
course of the United States National
Lawn Tennis association in voting to
cancel all championship and tourna-
ment competitions in the eventuality
of this nation entering into hostilites
with others.
Furthermore. the officers of the Ma
tional association, so far as lawn ten
mis- is concerned, have moved step
further in requesting its members
throughout the country to urge upon
their representatives in congress the
need and desirabilty of voting in
favor OF the universal compulsory
military service bill. Even a move be-
yond this surprising action, and it is
obviously a moot question as to
whether or not the executives of the
Lawn Tennis association have not
far exceeded their authority, they Off
cially urge lawn tennis players
throughout the country to enlist for
one OF the military training camps
this summer. Those who have studied
the announcements OF the lawn tennis
body see nothing else ON its fact that
there is slight chance of an active
season in prospect on the American
courts.
Those who have delved into the
records of the last time that this ma
tion was at war, the time of the
Spanish-American struggle, find that
the sport actually benefited rather
than suffered because of hostilities,
1t is an interesting commentary and
answers the questions. II the usual
rank and file of tournament cam
paigners are engaged in military duty
who will be left to compete? 1t is
clearly shown that in 1893, when so
many of the young players enlisted
for service in Cuba, that there was a
sufficient number of stay-at-homes,
the term OF Stacker" had not been
invented at that time, to make very
respectable series of tournaments and
championships. As the highly illumi-
mating account of the achievements of
| 1893 stands and reads war provided
| the foundation upon which Malcolm
| Whitman reared his fame and skill
as a lawn tennis player. Dwight E.
Davis, the donor of the world famous
international challenge bowl, caught
the first breath OF championship
aspirations while the nation was ac-
lively hostile toward Spain. Edwin
P. Fischer and the late Leonard E.
Ware, then one of the younger and
most promising players at Harvard
likewise firmly established their repu.
tations on the court in a year and
season when martial things most oc.
cupied the attention OF the nation.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22

Southern Association.
Memphis, 0; Nashville. l.
Little Rock, 3; Chattanooga, ..
New Orleans, IL; Atlanta. IL.
Mobile, 4; Birmingham. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Harvard Adopts System
OF Informal "War Sports"

New York, April 2l.-Harvard will
60 in for a system of informal ath-
letics, which will take the place of
the intercollegiate contests, aban-
doned as =. result of war. The crew.
track and base ball coaches will be
retained and will turn their hands to
such things as may be done. Not at
all an uncertain prospect is the or
ganization of teams representing Har-
wards joint military units. In a ten
tative way Harvard authority sug-
gests to one of the Princeton authori-
ties recently that it might be possible
for the arrangement Of intercollegiate,
or say, rather, intermilitary, games
on this basis.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Lee Fohl Expects Wamby
To Shine at Second Base

Bill Wambsganss, or Wamby for
short--is one player on whom the
Clevelands are banking heavily. He
will be the regular second baseman
Of the Indians this year. Manager
Fohl decided this important point last
fall and he has decided to stand pat
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
JOPLIN.
SIOUX CITY.
Totals. .33 824 . 2 Totals. .
sBatted for Gaspar in fifth.
aRattad for Gpalth In ziath

sBatted for Smith In sixth.
Sioux City,,,,.,..,,, 0 0 l o 2 0 0 o.
Joplin ............. 0 0 3 1 3 0 4 ia
Two-base hits: Collins, Devore Dalton.
Three base hits: Horan. Collins, Devore, GIL
more. Home runs: Cochran (2). Sacrifice
hit: Horan. Sacrifice flys: Cochran, Roche,
Metz. Stolen bases: Dalton (2). Double
play: Lindamore to Roche. Hits and earned
runs: OFF Gaspar, 8 and 4 in four innings;
off Kelly, 10 and 7 in four innings; off
Smith, and In six innings; off Mapel,
. and 0 In three innings. Bases on balls:
Off Gaspar, /; off Kelly. 2: off Smith, A; off
Mapel. l. Struck out; By Smith. s. by Ma
pei, 3; by Gaspar, Q; by Kelly /. Left on
bases; Joplin. g.; Sioux City. .. First base on
errors: Joplin, !: Sioux City, !. Time: Two
hours. Umplres: Fllman and Shannon.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Tigers Overcome Indians
By Score of Five to Four

Cleveland, o., April 2l.-Detroit de-
feated Cleveland 5 to 4 today as a
result of Cleveland's poor work in the
field in the first inning, when Roth
turned Veach's pop fly into a three
base hit and Bagby's lack of effective
ness in the seventh, when, after two
were out, three hits produced two
runs. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Joplin Knocks Two Sioux
HurIerS Out of the Box

Joplin, Mo-, April 2l.-Joplin batted
two Sioux City pitchers hard today
and won, IL to 3. Cochran hit
home run off each. Mapel, recruit,
left-hander, pitched good ball, after
Smith made way for a pinch hitter.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Barry Decides to Play
Shorten in Center Field

Manager Jack Barry of the Red
Sox has practically decided to play
"Chick" Shorten in center field instead
of Clarence Walker.