davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21

ter, the meat. the apples. the grape
fruit, or whatever there IL. After
the meal is served they must dip the
dishes I'm antiseptic solutions and
wash them with steam, clean the
tables with scrubbing brushes. mop
and dry the floor and unload car
loads OF foodstuffs for the cooks IN
the gallery.
At the mess tables conversation
seems to indicate that the chief re-
greet of each is that he has not yet
begun to fight. In fact the lettered
challenge 10 Germany on the banner
by the entrance OF the camp Is Il
have not yet begun to fight. But
each promises 10 do his best when
he does begin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21
TWELVE POSITIONS,

I Twelve of the leading business
concerns and banks Of Fargo,
/ Moorhead and the northwest
have called upon Aaker's Bust
ness. college for Office help with
! in the past few days. Their
names will be sent on request.
Only a small percentage Of the
positions could be supplied. The
A. B. c. is the only school west
of the twin cities running a
special course for high school
graduates. Write for catalog.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21
BRIEFLY TOLD
Shop at Ricker's.-Advt.

Shop at Ricker's.-Advt.
Herbst's for nosiery.-Advt.
Hendrickson for shoes.-Advt.
Have knight Prtg. Co. print 1t (Ad.)
DR.. Basye. Osteopath. Phone 1887.
ADV.
Engraved and embossed work OF
every description-Walker Bros. Il
Hardy.-Advt.
Bargains inswall paper can always
be found at Westberg & Jacobson's,
73 Fifth street north.-Advt.
Painting, paperhanging and sign
work done on snort notice. Westberg
& jacobson. Phone 794.-Advt.
II you want correct social station
cry or engraved or embossed work OF
any description, why. of course, you
go to Walker Bros. Hardy.--Advt.
We carry complete line of archi-
tects' supplies. For service on your
blue printing call 1895. The Globe
Gazette Printing Co.. 40 Broadway.
ADV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21
$4,000 NOW AVAILABLE
FOR NAHNOKEN ROADS
Work on White Earth Indian Reser-
walton to be Started Immediately
Indian Labor to be Employed.
(special TO The Forum.l

Detroit. Mimi, July 2l.-ConSress-
man Halvor Stevenson wires that
the $4,000 of the $4,000 included in
the last Indian appropriation act for
improvement OF roads on the Indian
reservation in Minnesota has been
allotted to White Earth.
The telegram says the Indian agent
has been Instructed that the entire
amount shall be used in the employ
ment Of Indian labor. The work is to
be started Immediately and COM
pleted before winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21
In the Churches

First Church Christ
m
ST. Lutheran
No evening service c Davick, pasto
First Congregational church-1030 by f.
Stocker. OF Bethlehem, Pa No
St Marks English
with by the
The Presbyterian
Sunday will preach
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21
Big INCREASE IN
SHIPMENTS OF COAL
Untitled Car Orders Show Big Re-
duotion az Result Of Economy
OF the Railroads.
lRv Associated Press. }

New York, July 20.-Erorts OF the
country's railroads to speed up
transportation as an aid to the ma
tons war activities has resulted in
extraordinary improvement in the
amount Of coal handled and marked
gains in other classes OF freights, ac-
cording to a statement issued last
night by Fairfax Harrison. chairman
of the railroads war board.
Reports to the United States gov
ernment," Mr.. Harrison said. show
that in June the railroads of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21

started with itching, then a
rash broke out mostly on
my head and on my neck.
ltitched terribly and caused
so much scratching that it
became sore eruptions and
| lost a good deal Of rest at
night. ! had to have my
hair clipped tight TO my
head and the rest became
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21
AUTO WRECK FATAL
Fred Ely Of New Rockford, Meets
Death Under Car.

New Rockford, ~. D., July 2l.---
Fred Ely. 80, met death under his
automobile when the machine struck
another car and overtu. ned into Q
water filed ditch, Ely being pinned
under the machine and In the water.
drowning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21

very lifeless and dry.
Then | read of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and was advised to try them
so sent for free sample. found the
sample such help that got several
cakes OF Cuticura Soap and box Of the
Ointment which / used until was
healed. (Signed) Miss Florence Clarke.
Dodge Center, Mimi, Oct.7, 1916.
Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify
and Ointment to soothe and heal are not
only wonderful healers but wonderful
preventives of skin troubles.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: "Cuficura.
Dept. X Boston" Sold everywhere.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21
LAND TRANSFERS

warranty Deeds.
James Kennedy and wife to 3. J.
Heating, lot "A" blk II lot "a" blk Is
Chapin's ad: 10000.
Andrew W. Berg and wife 20 Ed
ward ?. CosRrif. lots 20 and ~ blk
Oak Grove ad: 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21

Forks, in holding L. J. Stranahan,
Fargo, to- tie. was one OF the most
decisive factors in the visitors VIC
tory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21
ALLEGED FoReER ARRESTED.
Bert White 10 Taken into Custody
Bv Police at Valley City.

Valley City, n. D. July 2l.-Bert
White Is under arrest here, charged
with forging the name Of Amos Em-
cry to a check. and passing IL. At
hearing yesterday he was bound
over TO the district court for trial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21

Some business ventures are not
alive, but they refuse to die-as the
man said OF rich relative.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21

A man who does his "bit" for an
other does two bits-the other for
himself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21

TASK TO FEED
5000 SAILORS
Men at Great Lakes Train
ing Station Have Good
Appetites
DEMAND GOOD FOOD
AND THEY GET 1T
Steaks are "Half Solos,,
Bread Punk" and But
ter Grease"

Great Lakes. H., July 21.-Three
times a day. 5000 men at the United
, states Naval Training station here
| engage in a spirited combat with
| bcefsteaks that are called half
soles'. potatoes that are called
'spuds'. bread that is called punk
butter that is called grease. and
perhaps a piece of pie that is called
silver. A scene in a mess hall, OF
which there are about thirty on the
station. resembles nothing so much
as a college dining room. Cheerful
and loquacious, as are college boys,
the bluejackets get as much amuse-
ment out OF their daily meals as
athletes at a training camp.
Feeding this vast horde OF hungry
boys" is no small task and their
healthy outdoor life demands that
they must be fed we'll three times a
day. According TO Chief Commissary
Steward GraveT, the bluejacket who
Is unable to eat his share at mess
has yet 10 be found. Mr. Graver has
figured out that the food necessary
for a single meal on the average day
Is about as follows: 1000 pounds
OF roast chicken; 1000 pounds of
gravy; $4,000 radishes; 1000 toma-
toes; 1000 pounds of green peas; 400
gallons OF ice cream: 5000 pounds OF
cake; 1000 pounds of milk; 5000
loaves OF bread; and about 5000
quarts OF coffee.
1t was in the big mess hall to the
west of the station grounds that a
spectator recently sat and watched
the boys file in for the noon meal.
Everyone soon had his plate cleaned,
even that young fellow from st. Paul
with a voracious appetite and a COW
lick on his left temple. who protest
ed at first that he could make no
impression on his sole" with his
knife. He finally grabbed 1t in his
fists and chawed at IT. linen he
demanded more sole" and more
coke" by which the latter a visitor
learned. he meant coffee.
200 Walters.
1t takes more than 200 men to wait
on the hungry bluejack2ts and the
detail Is usually avoided IL possible.
However, under the rules IT tine
station every man in training must
take his turn, week about with the
exception Of some, however, who are
being kept on the fatigue duty as
punishment. Walters wear white
uniforms and jumpers and their
clothing must he spotless. Their
movements are punctuated by the
ringing Of a bell which announces
to them that II is time TO cut the
bread. big loaves which weigh
pound each, to go and get the but
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21
ECZEMA FOR YEARS
CUTICURA HEALS
On Head and Neck. Itched Terribly
Scratched and Became Sore Erup-
tons. Lost Rest At Night. Had
to Have Hair Clipped.

i suffered from eczema for number
OF years and ! tried many different rem
edies but with no effect. The trouble
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21
LODGE NOTICES

B. F. Batchelder, r. K: Regular
review OF North Star tent No. Z also
State Commission OF the Maccabees
will be held Monday evening, July
%, in Sons Of Norway hall. Sup.
Commander P. D. Marley and Sup.
r. K. L. E. Sisler also State Com
mander d. Mcnamara will be pres
ent. All Sir Knights are requested
TO be present. There will be a con-
test for a silver cup to the degree
teams represented, Minot, Grand
Forks and Fargo. after which a BAN
quet will be held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21

The stepping stones to success
are often a rocky road. Es
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
MATCH RACE OFF,;
CONDITIONS POOR
AT LAUREL TRACK

Omar Khayyam and Hourless. the
two greatest three-year-olds in the
country, will not race tomorrow at
Laurel Park. The contest has been
postponed until next week Thursday,
owing to the heavy track.
When the conditions were drawn
up for the American Champion Sweep
stakes a clause was inserted that the
track must be fast. This was made
at the request OF Trainer Hildreth, of
Hourless, and was perfectly accept
able to Richard +. Carman, the trainer
OF Omar Khayyam.
Hourless, as demonstrated by his
performances in the Brooklyn Derby
and the Lawrence Realization, IL
strictly a fast-track horse. Beaten of
by Omar Rhayyam in the Brooklyn.
which was run over a heavy track,
Hourless came back in the RealiZa-
tion, and II was only by the scantiest
OF margins that the Viau star man
aged to get the verdict.
After Hourless' disappointing per
formance in the Brooklyn Derby,
Hildreth determined not to race him
unless a fast track prevailed.
Seeing that there was absolutely no
chance Ior Iabt Track TOMORROW,
Omar Khayyam's handler readily
sgreed to a postponement at a con-
ference with General Manager NJ. J.
Winn, OF, the Maryland State fair,
who hung up 10000 for the race, and
which will be turned over to the
American Red Cross Society, for the
owners OF both colts have advised
their tyainers TO contribute the purse TO
this worthy cause, and the only tangi-
Bile thing the owner OF the winner
will receive will be the gold cup Of
fered by Edward p. Mclean, the
Washington sportsman. However, the
Mclean trophy, which has a history,
IL well worth winning, and II was
greatly admired by those who saw 1t
when II was placed on exhibition in
front OF the judges stand on Monday.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
WAMBSGANSS MAY PLAY
FIRST FOR CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1O.-BiH wambs-
ganss may be found at first base for
Lee Fohrs Indians next year, II
Moon" Harris and Louis Gusto are
compelled to don the khaki. wamby
was given a trial in the final games of
the season at first base and handled
himself so satisfactorily that FohI
has quit worrying about next year
The Indians have been hit the
hardest by the selective draft. Har-
ris and Guisto, first basemen; Rlep-
fer, Dickerson and probably Torkle-
son, pitchers, and Evans, third base
man, are likely to be found toiling
for Uncle Sam next spring.
Marty Krug and Lunter, who come
UP in the annual draft, are two play
ers believed to have a chance of NIL
ing in at second and third in case
Evans and Harris are lost and
wamby is moved to first base.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
GR|FF SWALLOWS
PILL FROM FULTz
FOR ONE THOUSAND

NEW YORK. Oct. 1o.-'HeapIng
Goals OF Fire" played by DAVID L.
Fultz, IL the latest comedy convuls-
Ing Broadway. Clark Griffith, man
ager Of the washington club and the
bat and ball fund for soldiers. Is the
goat.
Fultz. who is still president OF the
Baseball Players Fraternity, has sent
Griffith $1,000 for the fund. in the
name Of the fraternity. This is a
particularly bitter pill for Griffith to
swallSw, for he has been lighting the
fraternity ever since It came into
prominence.
81 am glad to receive the money.
even II It does come from the fra
ternity." grinned the Old Fox, proud
ly displaying the check. 1T isn't for
me, you know, but for the soldiers"
Today players in uniform will col
lect from the Polo Grounds rooters.
Walter johnson, Hank Gowdy, Harry
Harper. Johnny Evers, Hans Lobert,
John Henry. and Walter Maranville
will carry baskets through the stands
soliciting money for the bat and ball
fund.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
WHITE SOX SHREK.
WHEN BAN JOHNSON.
CUTS THEIR PROFIT

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-The Chicago
White sox, almost without exception.
are bowling murder because the
American League refused to boost
prices TO the skies for worlds series
tickets. Judging from gossip at the
Ansonia, where the westerners are
living. the White Sox are fully as
money-mad as were the Brooklyn
Dodgers last year.
One of Rowland's players explains
the attitude OF his mates in this way:
IF the public will pay SO, SIS. and
S25 for a seat to see a bum heavy
weight fight, So is no hoIdup for a
seat at the biggest baseball game of
the year. Ban johnson had to 20 and
horn in with q play for popularity.
1t doesn't cost him anything to put il
over, but 1t does cost US a pretty sum
apiece. It's going TO be a long, cold
winter.
ITO make matters worse, now they
want US to invest all our money in
Liberty bonds. Why don't they let
us spend our money as we wish? 1t
belongs to us, doesn't it?r
Little else but money. money, and
more money occupies the minds of
the White SoX, II one believes his ears
at the Ansonia
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
LAUREL ENTRIES.

LAUREL. Nd, Oct l0.-Entries for
tomorrow:
First race-Claiming: three-year-
olds and upward: one and one-six-
teenth miles. Mr.. Mack. 1O9; Mary
Warren. lO6: KATHLEEN H, 10l; xMil-
lie B., o.: Silk Bird, 109: Napoleon.
IO2; xLoneland, 81: Budwelser, 100:
xBatwa- 1O4; xBar OF Phoenix, 81.
Second ace-SteepIechase: claim
ing; four-year-olds and upward: about
two miles. Lady Edwina, 141: AIRED
dest. 1872: Rhomb. 141; aBundle of
Rags 100; Slumberer, 13I; Shannon
River, ISL; aCarl, 1856: March Court,
141: Racebrook. 134.
as pounds allowance claimed for
rider.
Third race-SeIling: three-year-olds
and UP; six furlongs. Reprobate, 1O7;
Jesse Jr., log; Flora Finch, 9s; Polly
J., 90; 'BeautifuI Morn, 96; King
BagEot. 1O7; Swift Fox, 104: 'Refu-
gee, 1O7; MAY W., 90; 'owaga, 93;
Milton Campbell, JOG; Hickory Nut,
lO3; 'Varda B., 1o2; 'Rey Ennis. 90.
Fourth race-The Martha Washing
ton Handicap: 81 800 added: all ages:
one mile. JuliaIeon, 119; bCapra. l1s:
Dorcas. 10: Golden Rod, 103; bwist-
full. ia; Diversion, los; Priscilla
Mullens, ia: Madame Curie, 103.
bJames Butler entry.
Fifth race-SeIlIng; four-year-oIds
and UP; one and a quarter miles.
'smIthfield, 90; 'Christie, 90; Sky
Pilot, Ill; 'Brickley. 100; Copper
King, 1O3: No Manager, 1O4.
Sixth race-Claiming; three-year-
olds and upward; one mile und u
sixteenth. Impression, 11?; Ella
Ryan, 1O5; 'Sir William Johnson, 1I0;
Sam Slick, II3; TranDy, 1O2; Royal
Interest, 1os; Glory Belle, 1O5;
Spectre, 101.
Seventh race-Claiming: three
year-oIds and upward; one mile and a
sixteenth. Maxim's Choice, 100:
Wodan, 100: Defender, o.; Broom
Corn. IO6: Baby Sister, LOG: Mira,
100; StonehenGe, 100; 'smithheld, 1O4;
Lucky, r, I0S: Dartworth, 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fair: track muddy.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
BASEBALL MAGNATES ARE
CAUTIOUS IN DRAFTING

The small number OF minor league
players drafted this year by the ma
jors is an indication OF the caution
with which baseball IL moving these
precarious times.
Fear OF that bigger draft, the uni
ted States army, the uncertainty Of
the game in 1913, and q dozen other
things is injecting a spirit of 60
easiness into the game 1t has never
felt before.
The National Commission has taken
steps to protect clubs drafting play
ers when It announced that, In case q
player was drafted for the army, he
would be turned back to the club from
which he was taken and the purchase
price returned to the club drafting
him, but, just the same, big leagusrs
and the smaller classes are taking few
chances.
The same thing has been true of
the number OF players purchased.
Many players promising enough for q
trip to the big show, have been left in
the minors this year simply because
the big clubs didn't feel like taking
chances.
this - ohly one more rock over
which minor leagues must crawl be-
fore they can see their way to pros
porous baseball next season. The sale
OF players always has been one of
their principal sources Of revenue.
As the year wears on Il becomes
more and more apparent that only the
strongest Of the smaller baseball clas-
sifications will be able to stand the
strong-arm methods the war IL using
on their treasures. Several leagues
already have thrown up the sponge.
The season just closed will be the
end for many more.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
WEST VIRGINIA ELEVEN
BOASTS TWO STAR BACKS

MoRGANTowN,w viva, Oct -1o.-Al.
though the football season is yet young
and the worlds series at baseball Is the
most important athletic event at the
present time, the fine work Of the West
Virginia University gridiron team has
not failed to attract attention.
West Virginia has played two games.
one against University Of Pittsburgh.
last years champions. which the Noun
taineers lost by the score OF II to .. and
Saturday the Navy was defeated at An
napolis by the score OF to O. The game
against Pitt proves the Mountaineers'
strength because Pitt has q veteran line
and at least one hish-class veteran in
her backneld in McLaren. The victory
over Gilmour DobIe's Navy pupils spoils
Dobie's unblemished record OF twelve
years on the Pacific Coast, and will in
cidently 80 a long way in establishing
the fact that West Virginia is repre-
by all opponents and critics.
In Rodgers and Harris the Noun
taineer team has two backs the equal OF
any in the country this year. Harris
continually threatened the Navy defense
last Saturday, and finally in the fourth
quarter did get away for a thirty-nve
yard run that resulted in a touchdown.
the only one OF the game. Harris Is a
ls0pound man and exceptionally fast
and agile. but Rodgers weighs 1872
pounds. and Is q battering ram.
In King and Rodgers West Virginia
has two high-class kickers, and in the
line she has three exceptionally good
men in Captain Bailey at center, and
HarricK and Ice at tackles.
West Virginia plays the Carlisle In
dians, which team has been making a
fine record this year, at Morgantown
Saturday, and October 20 she meets
Dartmouth at Hanover, this being the
most important game to be played on
that date.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
CHATTANOOGA SMASH-UP
LETS FIVE PLAYERS GO

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 1o.-Before
Norman EIberfeld and the old owners
of the local Southern Association club
were ousted in the reorganization
meeting, they disposed OF seven Of
Chattanooga's best players. Ham
Hyatt and Fred Gran were sold to
Hitchcock, and five others were
given their unconditional release,
claiming that they had non-reserve
contracts. The new owners, how
ever, will seek to hold them through
the National Commission.
EIberfeld is done as a manager in
the Southern Association. his tactics
on the field having soured fans
everywhere, even in Chattanooga
EIberfeld is expected to take hold
of q Texas league club next season,
but he refuses to give out any in
formation.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
BLUE AND GRAY IN
FINAL WORK TODAY
BEFORE TRIP NORTH

Georgetown's varsity squad will to-
day have its final practice before
leaving for Springfield, Mass, to
meet the Y. NJ C. A. Training school
eleven and Coach Exendine will send
his players through a stir scrim-
mage.
Tomorrow morning the Hilltoppers
will leave for Springfield, being due
to arrive there at night. They will
return Immediately after the game on
Friday, Columbus Day.
Unless something happens, George
town will line up as follows: Cornell,
left end; Dudack. left tackle: Zuger,
left guard; Anderson, center Ahern,
right guard; Smeach, right tackle;
whelan, right end: Maloney, quarter
back: Gilroy, left halfback; Nc
Quade, right halfback; Cody. full
back
OF the second-string men now in
training, Dugan, fullback; Hampton,
quarterback; Heaphy and Dores, CEN
ters; Paul Carlin and Ray Carlin.
halfbacks; Gene Finnegan. end: :
Schmidt, tackle; Taber, tackle, and
Etzel, end, may get into the game.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
M'GRAW WELCOMED.
REST AS HURLERS.
NEEDED ALAYOFF.
BY JOHN J. MeGRAw,

NEW YORK, Oct 1O.-I must
acknowledge that I welcomed the
postponement. A manager who is
forced (as I was) to use four pitchers
in one game Cas did in Chicago
Sunday is put to his wits end to
rearrange his pitchers so as to make
them effective.
This was a very serious proposition
to me. when taking into considera-
tion the fact that Manager Rowland
had used only two pitchers and had
won his games with them.
Conscience In Benton.
] intended to use Benton in the box
yesterday, had we played. I have
great confidence in him, and. in fact,
consider him my "ace in the hole. 4"
But, IL the weather today Is such as
to improve the effectiveness Of some
other of my pitchers, l may make
a shift.
am OF the opinion that the en-
forced rest will work to our beneht,
as my players have been given the
opportunity of collecting themselves
know their morale has suffered
from the two unlocked for defeats.
1t was as surprising to me as it
must have been TO them.
While none of us underrated the
strength of the White SOx. stilI the
mere fact that they won two games
right off the reel gave us a mental
setback that was somewhat dis
courAging. although both my players
and myself refused to recognize IL.
The additional time, therefore, may
work wonders for us. as II has given
us the chance to shake off the depres-
sion caused by the Chicago games.
Must start Over AEnIn.
The White Sox were all prImed to
enter the third game with the conf.
dence that always goes with a con
Queror. but they will be obliged to
start all over again. and that shift
of mind may throw them out Of their
stride.
do not think Catcher McCarty
will be able to play again during the
series. He has strained a ligament
in his right shoulder. Rariden,
though, will capably fill McCarty's
shoes.
Copyright, 1917, by John ]. McGraw.)
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
MAMIE KOPP MAY Get
REAL TRIAL IN BOSTON

Mamie Kopp, the little outfelder
given a short trial with the Grifrmen
two years ago, is expected to get a
real chance with the Boston Red SoX
next spring, because OF his excellent
work with the Buffalo Internationals
this year.
Kopp has become a graceful. heet-
footed outfielder since his failure with
Washington and, though not hitting
500, he has learned how to hit IN
tight places.
1t Is on the bases that Kopp shines
most. In $50 games this year he
stole hfty-seven cushions. setting up
the seasons high mark for the Inter-
national League. 1t is this speed that
should land him a chance with the
Red SoX.
The Washington times., 1917-10-10
EXPECT BIG poINGs.

NEW YORK, Oct. IO.-Big doings
are expected before the world series
ends. Jack Dunn, manager and own
er OF the Baltimore Internationals, ac-
companied by his attorney. Charlie
Knapp. is here. trailing Percy HauEh-
ton. the chief OF the Boston Braves.
Dunn is seeking TO purchase the Ma
tional League franchise and transfer
Il to Baltimore. and Is said to have
the backing OF Ed Barrow, head Of
the International League. and John
K. Tener. the National League leader.