davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-07

for consideration at o'clock Monday
afternoon.
Dry leaders will endeavor to keep
II before the Senate and force il to
passage. The opposition will attempt
telephone resolution is reported by
the Interstate Commerce Committee.
when they hope ITO get the telegraph
and telephone resolutions unfinished
business and to sidetrack the food
production bill.
Senator Penrose last evening at
tackled the food production bill and
showed signs of ilibustering against
it by insisting that it be read in full
Vote on Food Bill.
Those who voted against taking up
the food production bill were: Sen
ators Fletcher. France. Gerry, Gore,
Guion, Harding, Kellogg, King. Lewis,
New, Penrose, Phelan, Pomerene,
Ransdell. Salisbury, Smith OF Arizona.
Smith Of Georgia, and Underwood
IS.
The Senators who voted to take up
the food production bill were: Ash
urst. Bankhead, Beekham. Borah,
cummins, Curtis, Fernald, Hale,
Johnson OF California. Jones Of New
Mexico, Jones of Washington, Ken
drick, Mcclellan, Martin, Myers, Nor
ris. Nugent, Dittman, Poindexter,
Shafroth, Sheppard Sherman. Shields,
Smoot, Stirling, Netherlands, Swan
son, Thompson, Trammell, and Yarda-
man-31.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-07
MASS MEETING
IN ALEXANDRIA
TOPROTEST ORDER

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July E~soi-
diers from Camp Humphreys, Va,
must now 90 to Washington for rec
reation BY reason Of an order from
the commanding officer at the camp
prohibiting them from eating or
drinking In Alexandria because Of
the presence Of typhoid fever and
dyseBtsry, Il became known today.
The whole matter win be threshed
out at Q meeting this afternoOn at
o'clock Of an city officials and
business men in the Chamber Of
Commerce building. State Health
Commissioner william Richmond
will be present
There are about 1900 men sta
toned at Camp Humphreys, and they
spend large sums Of money with the
merchants Of Alexandria II means
disaster for . number Of concerns
unless the order can be modified
Immediately upon receipt Of an or
der from Camp Humphreys. copies
OF the order were distributed about
town BY the police
The order reads:
Memorandum to provost guard, Al
exandria: Until further orders from
this office and to prevent any dan
ger OF contagion due to the appear
ance OF typhoid fever and dySentery
in Alexandra, the following places
In Alexandria are hereby placed on
limit for. this command:
"All stores, fruit stands, restau-
rants, and 80 forth where food or
edibles OF any kind are sold; all soda
fountains and similar places where
beverages are dispensed.
due to the probability Of the
spread Of the epidemic through the
drinking OF water. the water supply
of the city OF Alexandria win not be
used by members Of this command
except where same has been boiled
This order viii be vigorously en-
forced. (Signed) BY order Lleuten-
ant Colonel Park; John E Harris.
major, E. c.. adjutant"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-07
Victory When House Votes To Meet Again Monday
DOCHE Cannot
DELAY AS MORALE
FAST EBDSAWAY
(cOntinusd from first Pase.l

(Continued from First Page.l
coming struggle viii be on an even
greater scale than before. Every
available man has gone to swell tn
ranks OF the maneuver divisions
which there Is reason to believe are
apportioned equally to the armies 81
Prince Rupprecht and the crown
prince. as II with the intention q
launching two big drives simultans-
ously.
It - generally expected that FIan-
ders-Amiens and Compiegns-Chateau-
Thierry win be the sectors attacked
This would give Hindenburg the o.
Dortunity Of concentrating his ensr-
gtes In q drive toward the sea or t.
ward Paris, should one operation -
more successful than the other.
Al the same time. or even a. q prs-
Jude. = strong diversion Is Iksav
along the Marne or In ChampaRna
with the object Of protecting the Ger
man hank against q possible eountcr
stroke.
AlIIes In Good sAaDa.
On the allied side every preeautiun
has been taken and every preparafioa
made to insure q repetition OF t.
last successful resistance. Allied con-
ndence and morale were never highar.
but no one attempts to disguise u
fact that days, and perhaps Weela a
very bitter fighting are In prospect
The enemy win gain ground 4
some places. and there may be NJ
ments OF grave anxiety, but q CO
thing the world can be certains
France viii stand the strain unninch-
ingiy. Even should the fnerodEbIs
occur and Paris be exposed % c.
man bombardment. the determlnatlu
OF The Ereneh people and govon-
ment win not fAltsr.
Thai II the real meaning e o.
Fourth OF July. celebrates: Frnnes
knows that America - Win her 3
the utmost and. WhAtsVor happ@A
France win stand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-07
POLICE HUNTING
TWO HOLD-UP MEN,.
WOMAN IS ROBBED

The police today are looking for
two men, one of whom seized a hand
bag from a woman and another who
attempted to rob a man at the point
OF pistol late last night.
Miss Elsie Cox. 1926 Twenty-first
street northwest, was about to enter
her home when a highwayman seized
her arm and grabbed her handbag,
containing some change, a key. and
some cards. He escaped. Miss Cox
told the Eighth precinct police she
believed the robber was a white man.
William Mann. 1871 First street
northwest, was at Twelfth street and
Ohio avenue northwest at IL o'clock
last night, when a negro thrust a
pistol in his face, demanding that he
throw up his hands. Another pedes-
trian came up and the footpad ran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-07
FIVE DAY BATTLE
WON BY ITALIANS

ROME, July T-vIctory n . -
days' battle and recapture % Ne -
tire zone around the mouth e -
Piaye river have been announced ~
the war o6iea. The Anstrians have
fallen back to TIE lsft bsnk e -
new PfGNe.
After q i've dayS stru<E1a -
enemy has been driven to thS In
bank Of the new Piave,S IT, sen9s.
ment said. ~Reeapture q an -
coastal zone between Sils and -
Piaxo enlargos the Vsnteo proeseeISn
zone. since June IS We have gakua
prisoners SIS officers and "a ma m0.s
All Italian material ana Ema
abandoned in the drst ruah % a.
Austrian offensive have BEEN rs0D-
tured, with immense quantities e
Austrian military supplieay tie sts1o-
ment said.
Austrian stores taken included q
guns, IS trench mortars, liza ~
chine guns, 81 Jos rihes, 40 flame prs-
jectors, two airplanes, ave million
cartridges, thousands Of shells, al
. large quantity Of other material
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-07
"DRY'' ISSUE
UNFINISHED.
BUSINESS Of
THE SENATE

tcontinued from First Page)
= long and heated argument on this
point.
presidents Cited.
senator Frye one time decided
that such q question Is debatable."
said Borah.
Swanson cited several presidents
N support Of his claim that 1t was
M.
Senator saulsbury, who was pre-
siding, was called upon by Senator
Reed for q ruling and held that the
resolution was not debatable. there
By shutting OF a hlibnster planned
against it by Borah-
The Adjournment resolution was
presented just after Senator Sheppard
had moved to take up the question Of
wartime prohibition. Sheppard did
not plan to seek discussion Of the
question last night, but wished TO
have II made the unfinished business
30 II can De taken up as soon as Con-
gress reconvenes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-07
OUT OF Job FOR
GOOD OF SERVICE, y
Able SPUZzLED

Cleveland Able, jr., meteorologist
OF the United States Weather BureEd
and editor Of the Monthly Weather
Review. has been removed from his
position by order Of Secretary Hous-
ton. Of the Department OF Agriculture.
The order, which was signed BY
Secretary Houston. reads as follows:
For the good Of the servics you
are hereby removed from your posi-
ton as meteorologist in the United
States Weather Bureau. This be-
comes effective July J."
81 don't know what to say about
It in the absence of any specific rea-
son for my removal" said Mr.. Able
at his home, 1858 Oak street north
west, today. II have not been fur
nished with official information
about my removal except the order
of the Secretary. I will be glad to
say something when hear definitely
from the Secretary"
Charles F. Marvin, chief OF the
Weather Bureau, said he Is not At
liberty to discuss the action
Mr.. Able Is q native OF Washing
ton. and Is q graduate Of Harvard.
His father, Cleveland Able, was be-
fore him editor of the Monthly
Weather Review and meteorologist.
and originated the nrst daily weather
report
The son was q student at the Uni
Versity of Vienna from 1901 to 1908
before taking up his duties with the
Weather Bureau here. He also stud
led in Paris In 1908 he married
Frieda Dauer. of Brunswick. Ger
many.
Clarence Ousley, Assistant Secre-
tary OF Agriculture, said today he
knew nothing about the order direct
ing Mr.. Abbe's dismissal. He said
Secretary Houston has left the city
for q vacation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-07

House shortly after 9 o'clock. Speak
or clark ruled that the resolution was
not debatable. Congressman Bank
head asked unanimous consent Tor an
hours debate. Following Congress-
man Gamers objection, Congressman
Heating of Colorado made point OF
no quorum and forced a call OF the
House. Bankhead, Heating and Sims
showed signs OF attempting q nlous-
ter on the resolution
Dry Lenders Win Point.
Dry leaders in the Senate succeeded
in making the food production bill,
including the wartime prohibition
amendment, the unfinished business.
Their original plan was based on
the expectation that Congress would
take a recess until early in August
They started out last night to get
II made the unfinished business,
knowing that II they succeeded in
this 1t would come up Immediately
at the end Of the recess.
BY a vote of 81 to is a motion OF
Senator Sheppard was adopted to pro-
coed. to the consideration of the food
production bill. When this motion
was adopted, it was supposed Con-
gress would quit until August u, as
the Senate had adopted a concurrent
resolution to adjourn until then
After debate on the food produc-
ton bill began, the plan for the re-
cess went up in smoke because
Leader Kitchin in the House,, after
starting out to get a vote on the
adjournment resolution, became con-
WINGED it would not pass and with
drew it
Adjourned Until Monday.
Consequently the Senate. as well as
the House. adjourned until Monday.
Senator Martin, Senate leader. said
there would be no recess. The parlia-
mentary effect of the maneuvering is
that the food production bill. includ-
ing the prohibition amendment, is the
unfinished business before the SEN
ate and will come up automatically
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-07
U. S. MINISTER RENSCH
RETURNING FROM CHINA

PEKIN, July 7.-Dr. Paul Samuel
Reinsch, American minister to China,
is on the way to the California coast
on a three months leave.
His home is in Madison. Wis.
John Van A MacMurray, of New
Jersey, will act as charge d'affaires
during the absence of the minister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-07
GERMAN'AIMBASSADOR
TO RUSSIA MURDERED

COPENHAGEN, July IA Berlin
report received by a news agency an
nounces that Count Won Mirbach,
German ambassador to Russia, has
been murdered at Moscow. Two per-
sons are said to be involved IN tie
assassination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-07

Edward H. meIIns Canton mo-
DeaVen Z. Patterson, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
DOmenIeO Patti, TiHaA, Italy.
Frederiek J. Rem, Epping, n. ID.
Ernest Russell, Lawrence, Ma
Lee ID. SaxtOn. BelVidere, Neb.
Fred A. Sell, Chelsea, Iowa
Gust SheIIburE, Tappen, N. ID.
John J. Sheridan, Newark. N. J.
John w. shumate, South Charles
town, W. ".
Lyndley T. Spencer Canutinss
Tex.
Floyd H. wood, San FraneIseo.
Joseph ZbOran, Dunkin, Pa
DIED OF WOUNDS.
LIEUTENANTs.
Charles Abbott Dean. Chicago.
Harold Lloyd Pinkham. West
MedfOrd, Mass.
sERGEANTS.
Cyril MOsher, New Haven, Conn
Boyd r. MuIIigRn. Topeka, kanA.
CORPORALs.
ollie Ralph Hatcher, Boston, ca.
Edward ID. Priehnrd, GeneseO, Ill
PRTVATES.
Oswald Z. ApltH, Lawrence, MaaA
Barney GinsberE, New York.
Wesley HenneF. ChaReefOrd, Pa
Earl Horton, Cincinnati.
James H. Hurd, Florida, Ohio.
George MaeInnis, WrentAaAS
Mass.
= wyIie v. MeCauIey, Summervfne,
Ga.
otis Morris, Montezuma, Ind.
Adolf william Mueller, Fort
Dodge. Iowa.
Ben Nudd, Seattle wash
DIED OF DISEASE.
CORPORAL.
Dennis FaIvey, New YORK
PRIVATES.
Edward DAILY, North Troy, n. II.
Frank n. HensIey, Seattle, wash
PRIVATES.
Barney e. IVey, Boston, Ga
Decater Nelson, Rosa, Ark.
Lyman III. Payne, Portland. Conn.
TInaIey Rucker, OElesby, Ga.
Robert Henry SehaIch, Talmnge,
Ca.
CIInOrd A. Smith. BrOektOn, n. 7.
oIED OF AERoPLANE ACCIDENT.
CAPTAIN
Elliott r. Kinds, MeGrHw, n. Il
LIEUTENANT.
John J. DOnnOhue, Appleton City
Mo.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
SERGEANT.
Theodore N. Carter, south Beth
lehem, Pa
CORPORAL.
Adam DemaraskI, Montreal. Wis
PRIVATE.
Oscar Male, Malta, Ill
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Jonn r. Lucas, hearneysVls'
W. Va.
Daniel f. Mcguire, Pensacola
Fla
LIEUTENANTs.
joseph ]. DeVine, New Haven
Conn
Charles /. Kerr, wInsIOw, Ind
Thomas II. Lee, New York.
Ralph L. Warren, CarsIbed, New
Mexico.
William J. Condrick. Syracuse
Daniel J. Ennis, Denver.
- LEROY A. Hammer, Lone Tree
Town.
Richard C. HertaI, Saginaw, MieA-
John KaIIman, Grand Rapids
Wis.
Emile +. Miller, New OrleanS-
CORPORALS.
ben s. BOyee, Chicago.
Harry HOPEOn, 81. Louis
Ben SendObry, Chicago.
MECHANIC.
Harry l. Depp, Portland, Ore.
COOK.
Bonnie O. Hanson, Duluth, MINI.
PRIVATES.
SlEurd ArnEIE, EIkhOrn, Iowa
Irus A. Bell, LendViIIe. Col.
Frank A. BIIImnn, MyerEtOwn, Pa
John A. BOardmhn, Hartford
Conn.
Flint Breneman, FL Cerrito, Cal.
Robert f. Carson, ChatfeId, MINI
Merrill r. CharIeSOn, FIorn, Ill
PanI f. Cobb, GastonIa. N. c.
George Cody, Cambridge, MnsS.
Clarence c. Coles, Collins, Iowa
Daniel r. CrOnIn, HyattVille'
Wye.
Andrew G. Eakman, Export, Pa.
Lewis FIattum, st. CroIx, via
Mike GIndue, Seche, n. ID.
Walter Gray, Iona, Mont.
Ross Hall, Fitzgerald. Ca.
Herbert HertiE, AIpena, w. Va
Jesse NJ. Lingo, BAIdridge, MO.
Clarence II. Martin, SmIthaburg'
ND.
John NJ. Meehan. Springfield, Ohio
Henry l.. Miller, ChuneOthe, No.
Lawrence 5SseDh MuIhearA'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-07
FRENCH COMPLETE
CAPTUREOF HILL2O4

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY N
FRANCE. July THE French haSa
completed their occupation Of I'M
No. 2o4. east OF Vaux on the Mazaa
front. II has been announced
The French. fighting on the AmeFs-
cans right. flank. attacked HIN ~
204 last Monday night and captured
the most Of It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-07

Germany is OUtentiag the United
States In potatoes, which accounts IN
a measure for their ability to keep at
their business OF war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-07
VIII Hold Hearings.


The Senate Interstate, Commerce
Committee viii proceed with hearings
on the wire control bill probably
Tuesday.
The President was at the theater
when the Senate took its action.
The Senate resolution, when passed,
was Immediately sent TO the House,
which had been marking time await
log the Senate,s action.
Those who voted for adjournment
were:
Senators Beckham, Cummins, Dill
bingham, Fletcher, Gerry, Gore, Gyon,
KendriclI, King, Lenroot, Lewis, Nc
Keliar. Martin, oyerman, Penrose,
Phelan, Poindexter, Pomerene, Rams
dell, Reed, Salisbury, Shafroth, Sim
mons. Smith OF Arizona, Smith Of
Maryland Swanson and Underwood
60, TybesU wkc Voted GNo.o
These Eho. opDosed adjournment
Fcrs:
senators Ashurst 2 nkhead, Bo-ah,
eurtia, Fernaid. Ffance, Hale. John
1gn-of Calfcrnit- Zones Of New Mex
leo. Jones OF Washington, KELLOGG
Myers, New. Norris, Nugent, Pittman,
Sheppard, Sherman, Shields, Smith Of
Georgia, SmoOt, Sterling. Sutherland,
Thompson, Trammel and Vardaman.
Majority Leader Kitchin called up
the adjournment resolution in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-07
Two SWEDISH AVIATORS
KILLED IN FINN PLANE

STOCKHOLM, July Baron Carl
Cedarstroem and Captain Korkstedt,
Swedish aviators. weVe killed in a
flight across the Gulf of Bothnia in a
new seaplane constructed for the
Finnish government by a Swedish
company.
The wreckage of the machine was
found on the Aland Islands
The bodies were not recovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-07
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH7

Aaron Price, ShamOkln, Pa.
Charles W. RatIIH, LouIsviue, Ky.
Fred J. Runge, Chicago, Ill
James Henry Smith, Cleveland.
Patrick r. Sullivan, Butte, Mont.
Joseph l. Tressler, UnionfoVEn. Pa.
John Wasserbaeh, AIEoma, wis.
Albert Welnrieh, Brooklyn, II. Y,
Louis Winters, oeeansIde, N. Y.
MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIvATEs.
John b. ArdIs, BrOwnaeId, Tex.
joseph Ascent, BrO0kIyn.
william u. BOurdeau, Concern,
n. II.
william Davies, UtieA, n. Z.
Leslie Ray Elliott, Brunswick,
VT.
oks C. FreeberE. Hout.daIe. Pa.
Edward v. MalIeFy, MenOmlnie,
wis.
Joseph MIehaud, 81. Len lie
Grand, Canada.
Henry L. miller, PittEford, n. 7.
Willard =. Roberts, Knoxville.
Harry Seize, Lima, Ohio.
Frank siers, Neb0, W. Va.
Joseph G. sOlane. Etna, Pa
PRISONER PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MIssINe).
CoRPoRALS
Miles 8. DunnIns, West HaVen,
william Kluth, New Haven, Gem.
Eric A Lee, Providence, II. L
BUGLER-
Nelson +. Waters, New Haven,
Conn.
PRIvATEs (FIRST CLASs).
Frank Butler, New Haven, Conn.
Albert GaFnnd, st. Johnsbury, We.
Herbert Hall, GuIIfOrd. Conn.
Arthur p. HeOn. St Johnsbury, VT.
Austin n. Ready, jersey City, N. J.
Warren Z. Thompson, Portland.
PRIVATEs.
james J. Brennan, Cambridge,
Leo H. BuynnOskI, TerryvIIIe,
Conn.
Leonard COBurn, New Haven.
Raymond E Ely, HaverhIn.
Mass.
James I. Goodwin. Everett, Mass.
Angelo Basso, BristOI, Conn.
LOry M. Couch, New Milford,
Conn.
Batti.te cu.rIDoT. sDrinEdnIe.
Ohio.
Fred Haeer. Prospect. Conn.
William p. LemIeux, MIddIetown,
Conn
Hugh Marion, NorwaIk, Conn
Albert J. Maynard, New Haven,
Conn.
Charles MOnsOn, New Haven.
Conn.
Ernest ID. MoquIn. Bristol, Conn.
william c. Nelson, wenatchee,
Wash.
Anthony L. Penda. Bristol. Conn.
Paul A. Peterson, MIddIetOyEn,
Conn.
Walter n. Pierce. HaverhIu,
Mas,
William L. Quinn, swampseott.
Mass,
Dascomb r. Rowe, Barnet, VT.
John Sachs, New Haven, Conn.
Dennis r. Sweeney, New Haven,
Conn.
stephen L. TOrek, Darien, Conn.
Howard A. Webb, AnsonIa. Conn
PRIVATE CFIRST GLASS;.
Patrick wall, New Haven, Conn
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
NC, NOW RETURNED TO DUTY
PRIVATE.
Albert L. Hall, Hartford. Conn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14
Indianapolis

IOldIS U To
Fouls Committed indianapolis,
Sampson, 3p; Bybee. p: Petteford. Up;
Arts. Up. Richmond. Howard, p. t.;
Gum, 3p, ct; Tevis, p; Hockinsmith,
I.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14
EARlHAM QUINTET
And FRANKLIN
CLASH FRIDAY
Earlham Fans Expect Frank
lin to Put Up a Strong.
Battle.

Even though the Franklin basket
ball aggregation is minus it's captain,
Ross. Earlham basketball fans are
expecting that team to give the Earl
ham leather toSsers a run for their
money Friday night when the two
teams clash on the Franklin floor.
With ICY" Pitts Off the team, Coach
Move is In need Of another guard. Cy
was able to hold down guard or CEN
ter positions. having played both. II
is thought, however. that Carey will
be able to take "Cy.s" position at cen
ter, but still leaves weak place at
guard in case Meeks or Johnson are
taken out.
Although all the men on the Earl
ham team are in excellent condition
the team is weakened by the loss of
'Cy". Jessup or Pontius are both able
to play the guard position but If eth
er are placed there it will mean the
weakening of the forward positions,
leaving only Brown and Lawler.
The Franklin lineup for Friday
nights game will be. about the same
as 1t was when it played here, with
the exception Of Coach Thurber's new
forwards. Smart and Blackwell, who
are making strong strides at that po-
sition. Knoop will play center with
Campbell and Moeller the guard po-
sitions.
Captain Pontius of the Earlham
team will be In the game Friday night
after several weeks absence on &C.
count OF a cold
Coach Move will probably take the
full team to Franklin. Pontius, Brown,
Jessup, Edwards, Carey, Meeks and
johnson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14

June Cass. an outfelder, has sen
his signed contract to the office o
Griffith's Senators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14
CAPITAL NEGRO
five DEFEATS
RICHMOND TEAM

The Richmond negro basketball
quintet, in one of the best games Of
the season, went down in defeat be-
fore the Indianapolis negro Ave, state
champs of the Indiana negro basket
ball league by the score Of 23.16, at
the Coliseum Wednesday night.
Both teams had had several weeks
of practice and were we'll prepared
for the game. The Richmond team
was defeated earlier in the season by
the Indianapolis basket tossers on the
Indianapolis floor.
The Indianapolis Ave. with more ex-
perience on the floor, outclassed the
Richmond basketbaif aggregation.
Hazard. the Indianapolis lanky cen
ter. was the star for that team making
seventeen points out Of the twenty
three made.
Hockinsmith. fast Richmond for
ward, was the star for that team. max
ing seven points, playing fast game
throughout the evening.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14
High Basketballers are
Practicins Hard for
Their Coming Games

Richmond high school basketball
veterans are reporting for practice
and 1t is believed now that the games
sch eduled this week will be fulfilled.
Gardner. fast Richmond forward,
who has been laid up with an injury
received in practice sometime ago,
was out and expects to be able to par
ticipate in the FIT. Wayne and Hunt
ington games Friday and Saturday
nights.
Van Allen and Harding both report
that they are improving and may be
able to go on the trip. Although the
men are not in the best Of condition,
Coach Mullins hopes to hold both the
opposing teams to close score and
possibly register defeat against
themn. .... 49,
Coach Mullins expectes to have the
team in running order and going strong
by the time OF the tournament.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14

This winter has been bad one for
managers of teams in the Pacific
Coast league. OF the six men who
started last season at the helm of
teams, five have either passed out OF
the league or have become members
of other teams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14
Candidates Announce
Names for Primary

Candidates for county offices at the
forthcoming primary are announcing
themselves daily.
F. NJ. Jones Of the firm of Jones &
Williams, George Mckinley, former
market master and George Matthews,
former county clerk, announce they
will seek the Republican nomination
for county clerk.
Harry E. Thornburgh of the Union
National bank is candidate for coun-
ty auditor. Howard Brooks also seeks
this nomination.
James M. Knapp. monument dealer
at Hagerstown, is asking nomination
for representative to the state legisla-
ture from Wayne county. He was
clerk at Washington for three years
in the house Of representatives. He
is member Of the Hagerstown school
board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14
HIGH THIRDS" WIN
FROM QUkER five

In curtain raiser game Wednes-
day night at this Coliseum the Rich
mond high school thirds defeated the
Quakers an Independent basketball
team by the score of 2610.
Both teams put up good game.
Hhe high school thirds had the best
of the Quakers from the so and piled
up lead Of sixteen points before the
final whistle.
he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14
Set. EN- Up On
The Other Alley

The Stanleys took three straight
games from the Nohrs at the "Y" bowl
ing allsy, Wednesday afternoon at the
women's bowling league contest. Mrs.
Conkey rolled high average of 80, and
Mrs. Nohr high score with l0S.