davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02

gSoibingtoM 1. @lor5.
%r1iiocnt gSilion 1o6 bciite i'll @r-
miocritne ouf oie gluiiorOcrlinG oes
Scnots Oiclcr aorpcriboft sic oiii-
5iclc Sniormotion Dob Die omcrito-
niibc &cgicrung I'M @eiisc bon Be
mcilcn Ici, mcI1e ongeblih Die @6t
belt oes ieniotioncIlcn 9ofuuuentS
bc5cigcn. Oos oic @nt6iiaim9 6rodtc
bon encn @criu6c Der oeutI@cn SIC.
oicutng, N}cyifo lno sSopon 5unl
ariege gcgcn Die Ser. Stootcn 81
Dcronloiicn.
SSm &crfole icines bonn Senot an
gcnommeneu 9ccblniieS iibcrnlittclte
SER 9Srdlioent cinen 9eribt bonn
StootsicfrctGr 2oniing ser 6ciootc,
0oB oic gcweiic innerbol6 0cr lettcn
g9o6c in ocn gclib Der Ser. Staotcn
gcfonmcn icieit lino 0oB eS fcitgc.
felt iei ooB bic nab Ango0c Scr
ngliiociirten ASreie" bon Or. 3im-
mcrmonn Oem 0eutit6cn Stoatsicfrc.
tar oes gluspGrtiecn OIL oen Oclt.
idc n@cianotcn bon @d6orot IN
Stoot Wicgifo iiberinittelten Snitrufs
tioncn outbcniiidj icien
0ic 9(ntuort Oes 9SrdiiOcnten ollf
0en 9ei6luB imo ocr 9cridt ocs
StootsicfretdrS 2oniino fol9en:
ogln ocn Seuot Sn 9contmor.
tne Ocr bonn Senot ON 1. Nidr5 an.
genommencn 3cioliltion, melbc ocn
9Srdiioeutcn criudt, falls nit OenI
0ffcrtG;bcn Sntereiic ocreinbor, Dem
Scnot Oic SSniormotion 81 iibernlit.
tcln, Die cr in 9c5ug onf Die in scr
4Sreiic pon beiltc oeroiientlidjte giotc
bobal noq, pclbc on9cblidl om 10.
Sonnor 1917 upn oen 0citi6en
SiooisicfrctGr oes 9luswGrtiQcn oi
ocn Ocuiihcn @eion0icn an Nicrifo
Bcion0i woroen iein iol, iI6crnitteIc
ih 6icrmt eincn 9criht ocS Stats
SrfrciarS, ocr mciuc 3uitommm0
bat. (@e5.) gSooorou SSilion~
9lu sen @rdiiocuten
,Gic BON Dem Scr. Stuotcn. Scnai
am I. @l1r3 1917 angcnonimeuc 9ie.
iolution noh pcl1cr oicic a6rpcr.
idoit lpcm cS nid)t i'm @iOcriprid
nit oen oifeutlidcn SSnterciie itc6t
criidt osrielbcu olc Sniormotioncu
su untcrbrciten pclhc sic in 9c3ila
Der inter Oicicm Iohm ,Orrd oil
9'rclic per6iicntlihtc 0iotc, Sic at
9euiheinlid am 10 Somlor 1917
Gurd 0cn Ocltiden Scfrctdr OcS9lus
pdriigcn 9lmtcs al Ocn Ocltiden @e
ionotcn in Nlcrifo gcIanot iein iol
5ll mter5reitcn. Sd babe Oie G6rc
ieibiitellcn. oob Oic 9ceierilng in
Nciib uon NGpcismittcln it, wclh
Die I5otiaGe cto6lirt, ooB oie il
Srogc itc1cuoc glotc nut6cutiib 1T
lnlo OoB iidb Oicicl6e inn @eib Sc
glc9icrim9 Ocr Ser. Staotcn Gciin
oct ioiuie ocr 9eweiS oprb 0ici
9ic1icrilng p01rcno Der acgcnudrti
gen @odc cr6raht pnrOc, ooB cs il
ooc9 nab neincm Goiiir6oltcn mid
nit Dem 0ffeutIi6en Snierciie Ocreh
bar III Dem Scnot SIR gcgcmu1rti
Gen 3cit irScno ncdc meitcren r,ir
iornotioucn oic ii1 inn @elbc DC
&e9ienue Oet Der. Stooten be5lil
nc0mcno oui oie in Scr 9ieiollltio
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02

omcrifoniiden @reiie ae6radten Nlel-
Ouuoen ooB 0Gitihlouo 0eriubt bo
&c, Sapm imO lFerifo 5u einem &rie.
&c ge9eu Oie &ereinigten Staoten 81
bemeecn, bat Die iapaniidbe @eionot.
i1aft abIolut feiue Suformation ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02
quloriljrung6 BiQ mlgcnOmmen.
.)m 0aus init 4O3 grgen IS Stimmen
GrmdC6ligl our BeIiidung UOn GunOe(S(C6illen
Ii6t aOcr Sar Brnuenug amOrrcr nOtDwCnNi.
gcn SjnbsMittcl.
ermdc6li0t our Be(lidRung Oon 9unOe(S(c
Gcrbictct Oic @eriid6crmns bOm S6iFfen, ,UeItbe
@sunitium tragen.

GcIuItOt gbRmmuns Sanc srOfcm Snbd srah @o-
triOtidc SanOgcbnnocn Die, @cdc bic 9@Fuo6mc
immtcu. Scna Sartc ciue @urIuoc Der Sansgia ubit-
mcu. SicIcl6c sc6 ocm %rafScnteu bic BON Oicm
Ianotc mcitcrc SoumadIt 0arftc @lhld und Sanic
unacnuuucn ucroCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02
Ntacn Offcntli6r8 SSntcrrllr
prrdftntli6ung bon Giyrlbrltrn
lle6cr Gr(ungung DER "GOmplott Beweile
go crt(drt staOtsietrctdr 9aninS anf Grln6cu
Ocs Senats
EQUATOR gtumc crbcbt id,arfe 9lnI@ulOisuna sescm
Die Siegicrumg.

Gaet ocIcl6c wOlc Ourd SSutnus Der Note Oc 6cnidc @-
ming bcculnicu. @ruust jn Wilcu O6 bic %Oc Der &eec-
rnms Smd Scrcr friceiHbrcnScm Naf 5ngSus
scmadt mnrS ScuatOr Smith crfar fdl Hbcr5cnst OaE
S @otc ciuc 56lduug i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02
Ii crifu miro neutral
6lGtbcn.

Staot @lcrifo, I. Mdr3.
Gic neiiten Ger merifauii6m 9eams
ten Ie6ntcn cs 0cllte a6, iicb in irgcuo
cincr geiic iiber ocn anscbIihen
&eri6 9rltiAlonos, Merifo sum
Griege eegen 0eutidlanO 5u pernn.
laiieu 81 duBeri. Sic iogten lcOig-
lid, oaB lie gIoltbtcn iolde 9cnii.
brnoeu ncnp oieieIben mirtlib &c.
modt wer0en iollteu ipiiroen peraeb.
Iib iein lmO Nletifo piirOc leinc
gieutralitdt 6elpabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02
lli6ts brkannt
@On AngebIi6em Neuts
l6en GOmplOtt
SSm Der imcrifamiiCDcn
6amptitaSt.

Ger Oclrti4c @cionOtc crfIart or
wiiie BON ui6tS ccroIeidcn. II
Soponiic6er @ci9dftsirdocr ioot
OoB mcocr Oircft, nod inOirclt
Gin ioldcr Sori8Io9 0cutiA
IouO's an i9u aeIouote.
Scr tcaucrtrctcnOe megifouiicbc
stootsicfrctar ocs sIusmdrtiacn
bot cbcnfoas ni3t Oie acrin9itc
&cnntniB bon Scr @cicbibtc.
Stoot @fcrifo, +. N1Gr3. ~
$. $. BON @dborot, Der oeuti6c @e
ionOte an Nlclifo, erfldrte. 6ciltc, DaB
or nidts bon Oen onge6lidcu Snitruf.
tioncn wiiie uelbc no1 @SreB- 0}el-
Oungcu Scr Oeilti6c StaatSiefretdr
Ocs 9llswdrtigcn Or. 3immcrmaum
ibnl biniicbtlicD cincS coentucIlcn
ncrifanii1 0cutibcn 9iinOniiics i'm
Sale Oes &ricgeS 5piidel Geiti6-
loltO imO Ocii Scr. Staotcn gcgcbcn
bo6cn iolltc.
Scrr BON Gd6urot oo6 Oicie @rfl6.
run9 a6, ais CT beiro9t muroc, ob CT
Den Snitruftioncn 5oloc gclciitet ia.
be. Ger @cionOtc pcrmics ocn Sra.
acitcaer no6 g8oi6ineton lmo fiigte
6in5u: n@enn Sic OenA obiolit et-
mas iogei ntiiiict Oann iogen Sic,
0oB Der Ocuti6e @eionotc BON ocr
9on5en Sa9c ni9t OoS @criueite
weiB.~
Sr. Sorneficbi 06ta, ser iopaniibe
@cibditstrdGer, erfI0rtc beute, CT iri
in fcincr @ciic, ncOer oircft nod in.
oircft, bc5iigli6 eines &oridlogS iiir
Gin eocnttcaes 9iinoniB nit @iegifo
oocr GertiCblonO 9cgcn bic Gcrcinig.
ten Staotcn angcgaugcn worOcn.
SIN mcrifonii1en 9lnS.
10 Grtigcn u mt nibts
pom Der 2 adj e be-
fannt.
@or5o Acrc5, ocr lliter. Stoots.
SeIrctdr 0eS 9luslpGrtioel 9lntcs.
ocr 5llr 3cit oic gci6dftc Ocs @1mi.
iterhms oeS 9lcnBcrcn fiibrt, crflGrs
te CT wine nicbts BON oen erud6ntcn
ougcblibclt &orlblGgcn. Sails cin
ioI6er &oridlog bon Oem Ocutiben
@cIonotcn pDu @dbarOt iibcrboupt
iuterbrcitct morOcn lei lpos er be.
5pciilc - Damn miiiic Der @cianOte
ocniel6cn 0irelt on oen @iiniiicr OeS
9hSluGriiecn glguilor oocr oi sc.
neral Garron5o iibcrmittelt 6obcn.
Sor. &enrO q. 6lctdcr, Der omcri.
t0tllGc SotlN0lter dll Wterlt0, luDr
berte @lorgcn nit Dem Stoatsicfre.
tar ocs 9nspdrtigcn glglilar, nod
YuaOnIaioro ab,, no @cueral 0u.
ran5a iib 5nr 3eit mii6dlt.
Sic 9iciic purOe in aaer Soit Dor.
6crcitct lmo ge6cim gcbolten, bis Oic
Scieas6aft 6crcitS auf Dem gSegc
mar.
@S ideiut bic allgcmeinc 9Inlidi
lmtcr oen auhnterribtetcn N}6nnern
i'm oiicntli6en Sc6cn 81 ictt OoB ocr
@cionote bon GdborOt ui6t cincn oi'
rcften &oriblag, mic i'm Oic ongeb.
liNen Snitrnttioucn ent6ieltcn ocn
@cncrol Gorron5o irntcrbreitct bat
ipcm Oics aub mr cine &crnnlt6lmc
i6rcricits 1T.
@icrifu miro neutral
6IGibcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02

gSas Sic ioponiide Bot.
idnft io9t
S8oi6ineton +. N}Gr5. Die
japoniide 9oii6ait CAB ioleenSe 81.
fIdrung ob:
nSn Sinii4t aui sic belte BON ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02
pie 2seate Oer 2t-2sOOtc.

TonncE.
rGlan SarOO BAR, brit. $3.50
nsritunia", 6ritii@. ..... 2,72O
n@ulsurm Gaitlc", brit. 1896
oSurrict gSiaiams", brit. 157
osciiic ", GroOtS", brit. 1919
rsjuitaO4, nOrlucsii@... 1,t55
n0'aric SoIcp9", fran5.. 1872
~. 1913" 6cIoii@. ~
gIm 1. Giar5 scmclOct .11,S72
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
JOHNSON WILL USE
CHANGED DELIVERY
Star HurIer Plans to Mix Them
Up During the
Year.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March ga
walter Johnson may change his de-
livery. The great speed ball artist
will use a slow ball and splitter.
He says that while his arm is as
strong as ever, he fears that speedy
pitching in time will affect his
shoulder. The big Swede expert
mented in practice with a splitter last
fall, and he discovered that the use
Of it did not weaken his salary wing.
He also developed a fioater which
was surprisingly effective. Johnson's
idea Is to employ change of pace as
much as possible this year. BY mix
ing the hoater and the splitter with
his famous speeder he believes that
his arm will last longer and that he
will obtain more successful results.
Johnson argues that a swift curve
ball is more Injurious than any other
delivery. He also insists that enemy
batsmen are more easily puzzled by a
slow, stfaight ball delivered when It
is least expected. johnson is a side
arm pitcher. which means that the
use of speed exclusively Is a more
severe strain on the shoulder than
when an overland delivery is en-
ployed.
Johnson will be thirty years old
next November. This will be his eIev-
enth year as a professional. and IL is
believed that he is anxious to save
himself as much as possible.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
WON MANY IN CUBA
Daily String Is, Ready for Bowie
Opening April 2.

Little Mike" DAILY has arrived from
Havana at Bowie, with the stable
of August Lezama and Alberto Al
varez. which he took up in January
after leaving Washington. His horses,
seasoned by winter campaigning, are
ready for the Southern Maryland
Agricultural Associations spring
meeting which will begin on April
2, TO continue two weeks.
Daly's Cuban string won eleven
races at Oriental Park, Havana Its
star members are Libyan Sands and
Delaney. both sons of Rock Sand and
recruits from the stable OF August
Belmont campaigned on metropolitan
tracks. last season, the veteran sprint
er Pierrot, Shooting Stath. a three
year old son of Shar Shoot and Bon
ME Blue, ID. Poughkeepsie. a three
year old by Hastings out of Pocket
peice and a Plaudit three-year old
called FrausceIla that has never start
ed.
The horses of these Cuban sports
men have found quarters at Prince
Georges Park, but DAILY will not
transfer FlittergoId and Fenmouse,
the best runners in the stable he is
training for q. A. Miller, OF Philadel-
phia. and his own veteran campaigner
Kingly, TO Bowie. They will race at
Prince Georges Park, wehere they
were conspicuously successful last
season, but they will continue to
train at Benning. Libyan Sands and
Delaney are both in tip top condi-
tion and DAILY believes that they will
hOIu their own with the best that
run at Bowie.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
POCKET BILLIARD
MARK Is MOORE'S
Ran IS Balls in Match With
New England Title Claimant.
To Play Sherman.

When Frank Sherman and Tom
Moore meet at the Grand Central,
April in a pocket billiard exhibi-
tion match, two OF the greatest ex-
ponents of this game that ever play
ed in Washington will be seen to-
gether.
Frank Sherman is twice winner of
the worlds championship. Ill health
robbed him of much of his skill after
losing the title, but he still is con-
sidered the peer OF all cueists in this
city.
1t is believed by some that Tom
Moore can give the rormer title-holder
a tough battle. Moore holds the Dis
trict record for balls run in success
sion. In a match played more than a
decade ago with a fellow who claim
ed the championship of New England,
Moore ran eighty-five balls. In prac-
tice at the Grand Central Saturday
night, he ran 10 and missed an easy
shot on the forty-seventh ball.
Moore was without a peer in this
city. barring Sherman, about ten or
twelve years ago. He dropped the
game almost entirely and only this
season has taken il up again earnest
ly. Last year he defeated Wallace,
the present District champion, on two
occasions.
Moore seems to have recovered his
eye" In practice at the Grand Cen
tral he has performed wonders with
the cue ball. IL is claimed by Mike
Scanlon. Washington's veteran bill
lizard proprietor. that Moore has the
greatest control of the cue ball of
any player that ever performed on a
local table.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
WHERE THEY ROLL

-shermans VS.. Grand Cen
trails, at Royal.
National Capital-Palace vs.. Cast
nos. at Palace.
Georgetown Commercial = Morning
Glories VS.. Terminal Lunch, at George
town.
Postoffice-SuppHes VS.. Carriers
NJ o.; Station +. vs. R NJ r, at-Post-
office.
Masonic-osiris VS.. King Solomon;
Acacia VS.. Harmony, at Royal.
Agriculture Interbureau-Entono
ogy VS.. States Relations, at Casino.
Navy Yard-East VS.. Sight, at Cap
itol Hill.
observation-disclosures VS.. Statistics,
at Arcade.
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Cubs VS.. Reds, at Rathskeller.
Southeast-Baby Grands VS.. Steel
Plant, at Southeast.
Capital City-Buckey's Specials W.
Raftery's Northeast, at Rathskeller.
Commercial - Evening Star W.
Woodward & Lothrop, at Palace.
Arcade-Arcadians vs.. New York
Life Insurance, at Arcade.
Mt Pleasant-Palm Cafe VS. Per-
petuals, at Arcade
Red Men-Mineola VS.. White Eagle:
Idaho VS.. Seneca; Osceola vs.. Seneca.
at Jitneys.
Columbia-webers VS.. Congression-
ais, at Columbia
Capitol Hill-Southland va. Deweys.
at Capitol Hill.
Fourteenth Street-Kellys vs.. Owls.
at Garrison's.
Departmental-Treas vs. Agri-
culture, at Palace.
Bureau of standards-Midgets vs.
Unions, at Arcade.
Anacostia-Anacostia We. Y. II. c.
c., at Anacostia-
ONO Class-Dodgers VS.. Red Sox.
at Brightwood.
Washington City Tenpin-AEricul-
ture VS.. Commissioners, at Royal.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26

Runs-Leonard Foster. Smith, Mcbride
Ainsmlth, Groh. Earned run-NationaIs
First base on errors-Nationals. 4: Cincinnati
2 Left on basas-Nationals. II: Cincinnati
4. First base on balls-On Shaw. ,: on Du-
mont. /; on Toney, s: on Schneider, 3: on
Saunders g. Innings pitched-By Johnson, !:
by shaw, J; by Dumont 2: by Toney, ,: by
Schneider Z: by Saunders. . Hits
made-On johnson. !: Of Shaw. 1: on
Dumont 1: on Toney. J: OF Schneider,
8: of Saunders. !. Struck out-By John
son. ?; by Shaw, 1: by Dumont. I; by
Schneider, .: by Saunders. l. Two-hase hit
Rice Sacrifice hits-Foster, Shaw. Stolen
base-LeonaTd. Double plays-Ciroh to Chase
Huhn TO McKechnie. Hit by pltcher-By Du-
mont CGroh) Passed ball-Huhn. UmpIres-
Messrs Miller and McNulty. Time OF game
hour and so minutes.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
McGRAW GETS $4,000
New Contract is Good for Five
Years.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 26-
President Hampstead. OF the Giants,
announced here yesterday that Man
ager John J. McGraw has signed a
five-year contract calling for a salary
Of $4,000 a year. Hampstead said:
"McGraw Is the highest priced man
in baseball, and he deserves to be. He
has been with the Giants since 1902,
and we hope to have him with the
club SO long as he remains in base
ball"
Previous to signing the contract Nc
Graw's salary was announced as $780,
900 a year.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
Old Dave BrOWn Staged
4 Wonderful Comeback
Former Golfng Champion Set Tongues Wag-
ging By Performance Against Will
Anderson in 1903

NEW YORK, March 26.-That old
saying about not being able to keep
a good old man down is called to
mind as a result of the temperance
of David Brown, the veteran golf pro-
fessionaI, who won the open champ
Evans was born. Browns latest job
is at watervilIe, Me-, where a new
nine hole course has been laid out.
A book might be written about
the vicissitude3 OF the irrepressible
David, who has had his share of
glory on both sides the Atlantic.
II was at MusselburCh in 1886. when
a young man, that he won the open
crown with a score of 1877 for thirty
six holes. He was succeeded the fol-
lowing year by Willie Park, another
Scot, now residing in this country.
Achieves Big Comeback.
Upon coming to the States. Brown
soon showed signs of rejuvenatIon,
and it was in the open championship
of 1908 at Baltusrol that he perform
ed the star comeback act that set
golfers talking the world over. At the
end OF the first day the late VIII
Anderson led the fielu with 149,
whereas Brown was tied for sixth
place with Findlay' S. Douglas, the
amateur, their scores being 156.
After the third round, which Brown
did in 75 to Anderson's' IS, the Mussel-
burgh veteran was still six strokes
behind the leader, so that 1t didn't
look as IL Brown had a chance. The
vagaries of the game, however. were
illustrated when Anderson hooked his
iron shot to the woods at the short
ninth and took nine for the hole,
which should have been made in
three.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
COLLEGES PROMPT
TO FOLLOW COLORS
Princeton and Harvard Make
Ready for Action Following
War Declaration.

Decisions reached by the leading
golf and tennis bodies in this country
to curtail and possibly call off pro-
grams In the event OF war, have
prompted two of the great universi-
ties to announce their intention Of
stopping all athletic activities upon
the declaration Of hostilities. Others
are expected to follow suit.
Dean Howard McCIenahan, chair
man OF the board of athletic control,
has been authorized by the board to
terminate athletic activities here
whenever such action seems necessary
to him because OF q declaration of war
or q serious national emergency.
VIII Net Close Doors.
The action has been taken in order
to allow all the time possible to the
undergraduates who are undergoing
military training. II Il not the !nten-
tion OF the authorities to close the
university Immediately II q national
emergency arises. but class room re-
auirements will be lightensd some
what and all available time viii be
given up to military training.
About 900 Undergraduates are now
drilling in the unit. which will prob
ably be made q reserve officers train
ing corps within few days, and the
majority OF the other students are In
some other branch OF the servics,
such as the naval reserve, or the air
plane corps.
Harvard IL In Line.
The members Of the Harvard athletic
committee will meet this week to con-
slider. the fate Of organized sport at the
university in the event Of war. While
II has been generally understood right
along at Cambridge that the members
Of the different sporting teams would b
the first to take up arms in the event Of
hostilides, the impression was that In
reference would not be necessary 20
long a. the members Of the team fI1-
filed their military duties faithfully.
The university is now about to talcs
the initial step IN turning over its hold
ings to the Government for tha purpose
Of developing military officers A dec
laration of war viii make this move Q
certainty. and examinations for the
corps" men will be given in Cambridge.
after which the university will put It's
shutters up as an educational institution
until the close Of hostilities.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
Cmskey CossRds Victims
BOB -THAYER'S GOSSIP
ON SPORTING MATTERS

Walter Camp, leading football au
call for former athletes between the
ages OF forty-five and sixty. Camp
will put his men through a course OF
physical training, and will offer them
as the Internal Defense League for
home guarding purposes. Camps
idea is a good one, as the usual Camp
ideas are. Others are expected TO
follow the movement all over the
country.
1t develops now that the Eastern
team In the East VS.. West matches at
Los Angeles recently asked that ap.
plause during the progress OF q
match be abolished. The California
paper which recounts this happening
relates that the spectators chafed un-
der this curb to their enthusiasm, but
held rigidly to the request Of the
Fasteners, even though such a Gus
tom had never before prevailed on
the coast. The majority of tho
matches were therefore played in a
dead calm. the. only enthusiasm
breaking forth when the actual de-
cision had been reached.
There Is a lively controversy pro
crossing between the National and
American leagues over the services OF
Branch Hickey. business manager OF
the players. but this is the first time
that the organizations have had fall
ing out over a business manager.
Hickey was recently elected presi-
dent OF the newly organized St. Louis
National League club, and now Phil
Ball and and Ban Johnson, OF the
American League, threaten to get out
an injunction restraining Hickey from
leaving his position as business man
ager OF the st. Louis Browns. That's
the sist OF the matter IL you are In
terested.
Colby College, of Maine, has called
of its Southern baseball trip and
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
Don't Let Spring Debility
Get You Firmly in Its Grasp

A few bottles OF S. s. s.. taken just
at this season. will put your system in
perfect condition, and enable you to
withstand the hot summer season,
with its dangerous ailments. 5. S. $
is recognized as the standard blo6d
purifier, and II has been on he mar
ket for more than fifty years. 1t is
guaranteed purely vegetable, and
contains nothing but the juices from
roots and herbs gathered from the
forests.
of all Impurities, improves the appe-
lite, gives renewed strength and en-
ergy, and a few bottles taken now
will re-vitalize the entire body and
put it in tip-top shape. 1t Is sold by
drug stores everywhere. You can OBJ
tain a valuable and interesting book
let by addressing Swift Specific Co.,
~ Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ca
AdVt
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
SCHEDULE RATIFIED
Y. M. II. A. Federation VIII Play
Twelve Games This Year.

A twelve-game schedule arranged
for Washington, Baltimore, Richmond
and Norfolk baseball teams Of the
Middle Atlantic States Federation OF
the Young Mems Hebrew Associations
was ratified at meeting of the fed
Grafton executive committee, held in
the Y. NJ. c. a. ySterday.
Washington viii play its first
game at Richmond on Sunday, May
IL. Harry Shalin, playing manager
OF the local team, has also scheduled
games with Y. NJ. II. A. teams in
New York and Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26

others are expected to follow suit.
The fact that Princeton and Harvard
are getting ready TO cut out all sth-
letic activities means that their base
ball schedule through this section will
be cancelled.
May the gods of racing forgive Ed
mund Blanc, or whoever was responsible
for naming the Joseph E. Widener two
year-olds. for nobody else will Here
are some Of them: LTnhrmier and LIN
firmiere. the one q colt and the other a
fIly, distinguished only by. the final ''e 30
Jusqu' au Bout. Corps-a-Corps, Trompe
La Morte, Sans Merci. Clef de Fer. La
Bayonette, and Undergraduate. France
will shudder as these names are muir
dered: some racegoers viii curse that
such names were manufactured.
There Is n way out The names can
be published in bold letters on the pro-
gram and translated into small letters
in English. For example, Jusqu' au
Bout until the End) or Clef de Fer
Qron Key). Better yet. perhaps. a
glossary could be added to each pro-
gram.
II win cost Mr.. widener q fee Of 500
for each horse to change the names
under Raie 6S Of the Rule Of Racing.
Before March he could have changed
the names without permission OF the
stewards with q fee Of only 80 for each
horse. Evidently he likes the names,
50 that he too will be hard to forgive.
When Norman Ross and Teddy Cam
take the water in the pool OF the New
York Athletic Club tomorrow night for
the z20-yard national championship
swim. the worlds record Of In 3-5. now
held by Ross. although It has not yet
been formally accepted. may be shat
tered. Record or no record. however.
the race should be one Of the best In the
history Of swimming. and those FORUM
ate enough to see II can count them
selves privileged. Pity II 10 that Her
bert Vollmer Is not In condition to meet
his leading rivals.