davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

A SEu8zn- WbB hzzS aeen dEpzG3Eg
hss time - Ene <sBEF Ef BzGI-EE71y says
saar he hEEs EEuu1 t1ar Wine PeEFBe
I've BluirRE rhln kEnrk EDRS- He ASIszS
ms <E1-smEH1 Tzan dE1a EhEIiDHa hrEn
tne V9-5EGs H1SuzDre cEGIgHI5es Il
ms eHUrE-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

S1I-Ezg5rs furnished 1T rhs French
and ErzzESh I1zinErI-5Es ShEEw r1IE- 1htrR
Ee IN EHIrsE-1a FrzDre and BslE5Im
m1re rann 3EG'8 <W8E1Ers whB have
been sgczTF h7anBBa N rhe WIZ. EDa
msarIv s.aagsB hE.nEH1 IN gme gEe
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

SITUp ema-
pie or eWrul- l. used In
stead of SIGdr- In many
cakes barley ffaUr may
be substituted f8r the
wheat entirely. making a
Most tasty cake In 9Ch-
eFS the Mhear thur Is
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

Z
hOaey rwO cupfutS Of wafer ant a
third Of a cupful Of IeuI8u TIi,-,s- bod
together l. minutes euSI and place
in 4 bottle 90 J1r and keep IN Chts Ire
chest \ few rabIesp0S1fuES q tha
Sirup In 4 pitcher OF water mzkss q
mast sseIIc5oUS drzuk which may -
gzruiShesf EIrh 4 biz Of frvsh Ieman
o. Sprig Of mint
For thOSss Who Ike gIuzsr rhs. old
fashioned Ein-Rr water Is most Sat[S-
fyIn- Adj honey % Sweetsn- mix
well with Il rahlsSyOaufGE Sf gI1zssr
and 4 pint Of chilled ESrsr- This has
been 4 harvest drink for ths field
workers for Years In the a&d days the
sWeetenfnS WAS mOLzsseS and II gave
the drink q piqUan1 favBr-
Canton Punch-FOr ginger b9yVFS
this X a great favOTIte- ChRp half a
pound Of Canton ginger astsf 4 CupfTI
Of honey and fsUr cUpfUES OF cOIf VIZ
ter Cover and let stand ID minutes
Bring gradually 70 the boiling patnr
and let boil Is minutes Add sus-hzIf
cUpful Of OEaRge juice the same Of
lemon juice COOL strain and adj
crushed ice
Raspberry Shruh-ThES delicious
fruit SIrUp should be prepared during
the fruit season Taks. three pfnrs Of
raspberrtes- put into an earrhen tzr
with two cupfuES OF cisfeE vinegar
cover and let stand ~ hours. then
strain rhrDG-h a double thickness OF
eheeSecfOrh- Pour this strained IEySp1r
over three piHrS Of fresh berries and
let stand sSzIH II hours strain again.
sGfsf to each cupful Of Juice supfuE gf
sUgar. heat slowly and boil ~ minutes.
Bottle and seal
Chocolate MIIk Shz<e-STeIU four
squares of uuSWee5eEed chocolate. afffs
txO eTPfUES @f honey Il pinch VI sflr
and II. eUufULS of bSiETHS watEr- bod
FIVE minutes Cool anG keep In Il Jar.
4 few tabIespSoufuEs Of the SirUp~ Sue
err beaten and Il eUVfuI OF aEiIa adbI
Ice and shake
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

Or ETn earnest uEz1ElhEr 1Er ne
&IE- II is uhe 6ET ID every TrDe ER-
INST u FU1 Gu ms hFEE5Bsz SshEes and
ksEk 1A1e SEHr Ef ESslEEz11T every -zDe
= rva-S Ers htnE-IH5B SGx-e ggu-unL
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

A safety device for engines running
through storm and cold consists Of per-
fOrated pipes which are run up along
the engineers window. enc inside ana
one outside. The compressed air from
these pipes prevents accumulation Oe
frost and mist
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

Tam6sr NJ thR sDrcess II rhe wEan-
IN BEn EImHr EaHEs EzkR 4 Suu1nEr
ealE when Rtr GilI-EH-E szz-ilE1IEs 11lI1
zhe hiHE Hsszsn mE-r[sH el5f1 times
SsE-rlts PtEszE- I1-Eilz-cEzurR--
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20
An OnaI Habit

The reason why OpalS are often lost
from their settings is that they ex.
pand with heat more than any other
precious stones. and consequently
force open the gold which holds them
in place. with the result that they
ultimately fall out
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

~NltSS 0Rtgaes SayS sAa was - suA,
earsasssa she sstlalRS Saaags,R eVaEs.
Se0aae4t
~ThsR u was = gpsae saaneS aaR
her,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

lAAAAAllA4-AAE -
TnfuHE Sg11as Tne
Ri1ES seq I'M EtR
SvriHS VIII BsFar u
-BR EtT RE ElH
SdmDt EVw- Efs-
FWartltd-inE Ed-tstFTE
u very hartE ami
rHSESuS tTS%;nSR
Den -a- u1cl ALzR
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20
Dm GH S-=zm

The r1IF Surgam x mIre -zTfid Ehzn
t14R Am;I1EH- mEre huIEsEEDHEs uIIn EbR
KissiSsi-pL zuE rs Egi1uue mre I'M
1gtsB u1ntS E-gE-Er
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

! Eges.. whfeh sxii<rs shsre IN RE--e Glan-
tEEeS ESv gE5gling aErls washing Rss-
essses the platinum Is sx-raeus,H Sr8n
the ehrVmR>srVn ere euEfaAtesR in t1R
rOeS-- n reGVuE sNgeEousaE SsSJHs't
3tAA 9aneSs 0f platinum emf sfT am
pounds ef eAramiEae Slae&.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

More women pdrisnrS- three tn one.
are sent TO hospitals than men. In
times Of peace This eOmHS IN L1-EE
degree. from the fact that wuupsu 1--we
Indoors ami breathe d1sE-IBfen sea-
OuG8-h hand atmosphere
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

- man HIr iiIuT 8BEk ur sEh nB-
-nRiT hur 1Trub.Er amA,s" SEia Tur5R
EhHR- -GHs 4 mlsfGy SmIl isEe
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

When wu BBtEE arnT LfH 1Fuc EEgETEIis
7F me future amt So the EsItI,t 1-fitzs
h= 6Hr saHrsr TE Us uT saH Wa nssE-l1ssh
aFrsr Al WHAT Il bstEIL-ETE -1tf1ES n - NJ
WORK AMI u I've I-nf 1.+ haIuE--SzS7-
arsssyrr
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20
Hsuhsueed WireIez.

II takes ODeTweu15erh Of q second
sr 4 wireless signal 10 pass from
EESAdnr1an 10 San Francisco.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

OEe- half Ef the vessels in The Phil
zEgE1e V,szr#ng feet are owned or con-
-BDe5 kF the japanese
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

Be very certain that Just as soon as
you start feeling sorry for yourself
everybody else is going to stop
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

Nm asss.zsiimuz uHs NJ Emnlzn Er4 RnaHzm
- diiE1E uE1Im rst11-tIIIE viii QrEsEsIE and ~
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20
WARTIME CAKES

The cakes that patriotic wgmen In
daIge In are few aHd Su uhSse when
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

Ns-SE aaIs ID al ths cnEz ErzHnucsa
IN EaR C1I1zsf SIZES Il milnaE N RHn-
=IfxanifR-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20
N... h4x~eH

AecgrCffng u SSr-aam SssHaErzH eisEr>
sasA pra9r1RalEv an uihs sickness and
death In the Hnr1Rn'S HRw aruf5ss hHE
hesH G1asetf AE Diseases af tina rssuiE-
ahgry arganS This X ms rsasgm nm
Ssarrns an sdlucar5Enn1 ezmpaitm
agah1ss uF9miSguIus egUghhnE SUseE2-
ing anlf spFEmnG fTr q h AE E1ssR
alanR that SJuth iTSssses are spread
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20
THE QUEEN O. sERREES

Syrswherrbass mar uEw b. Erst1ures2
-A-uFt.-A,sHr the SEErnBEr and aEEEETIEn
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

The Ezluu1 crop uf California In
ISIS nsr1Ad S2SSe Sl4-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

plaosd ~yHho~
uku10n and kiil8
@il0lma. Muua e1nua
GzE7ma e1sazisA
49, LA8 I'll 0lsa
Ms6s 6s&@aall s1l tspl
- - IN ~ -
EiH3EsEF<i1I. oU@
naaaaa aEHratsa 6a6T
tal7 - 9 @tkg ~
p-PpsaA. ~ uA
- wnMn- a "
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

aA-a-AA
Esalsu wce A.
EsEnauS are - cum-
mon uhE my b.
prUruEesf a1yWneEp
the yEar rUUH1 \
uieu Lznmuatlsa A.
ways ready II ChE
f0g-0WI--- Adj -
4 cUpfuk Of strained
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

An alarm clock which awakens deaf
sleepers by jarring their beds has been
invented in GERMANY.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

Two hundred thIUsnH wgmzm N
gHlss1Bd a-e EnrEgtsH IN zEz1Cn1-u-al
1EIrSI1ZS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

raET d1E- EaHm EiEcs.
a Ez--H pm e WzzsE su
n Susue u h.sG csl,sR'
~ rtlszur and 20 ne
S--arI III r1,s rpHuE Ehsu
gr,srp.r.E 10 -E4zn M
Us<- -hfs Susam VI
have Saer-ns-E 1Iif BlsErS
4rssz ne szIsE su u.is VA <
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

n rgsgTirs4S five ml1uTTEzS 1EE <zIIis-
uIrfnHs n 11R 1EEz EyFe . sub-
msr-A
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

Consttpatfon EeneralIE Indicates a1ssEtsre1
stomach liver and hoEeIA WrighCa Indian
Vegetable Pills restores regularity without
grfptnG- ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20
. THE
e41EAHINET
Ne ez11sC d W-1EE AID fs=4 rE1E-
FOr EzzCirs GEeu-zz szeh zE@E
SUMNER DRINKS

TheFe u pseSibIy II mssrs csaJEn-
HefTeShfnz drink %. rhfrSCy thruar
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

Psaeaam y new AseaZ secured hA -
eeekA 9sNm 6anAteA a SOaseemseeAs
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

For oH-ruSes al OreT TIE World
GOLD MEDAL Hsar5em On las af-
tlroed relief IN thousands upO1 thO1-
sands q cases q lame hack. lumhaE0.
sczEr5ez- rbeu8Ersm. Ealls-Des- EzE-
q and al 0flle- a1ec15Ons 0f tie kid
DsTs Ere-. stomach. klRdoer and Al
bed 0rE1k Il aczs quietly II does
lie wErk II cleznses your Edneys
and FsErfes Lhe hood II makes
DeE mI1 q new wumZn- q E0u- II
frsV1@1ly WErds o1 E11acks q the
G-eEd and fatal DISEASES q the Id
uTk i Ufrsa completely cures The
Eis-ressing diseases q The OrSzus Of
1he tEsSy EIBed win ths blz6oe- and
Ea0sEz Blo05y q cl01dy urine, Seo-
DE- q -trsckt1sC indicate zn N
haAllkT eanE-5un
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

Z don't believe would Be alive %
give this testimony II II weren't for
Doan's Kidney Pills, says Mrs JUIa
A. Thomas, II25-A Missouri Ave, East
St LOUIS, III Il was in 4 serious
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

warrior. They went inside, ordered
few tubs Of suds, and the boob
started:
$50 you're Buffalo Costello, eh?"
he piped. Say. my father told me
about you. He said the greatest fight
he ever saw was the one between you
and Alec GreEgains down at Coney
Island. I'll bet he's told the story OF
that fight fifty times to different PEG
pie feel as though l saw It myself
And you're the same Costello. Ell? Gee
whiz. l wish father was here now"
Costello. who was as shy OF Jack
as n hen is Of wisdom teeth, saw a
chance to put the bee on the boob
for some dough, and said softly. "Say.
could you spare me. a buck, old pal ,"
The boob looked at Costello and
asked. How much Is n buck?"
The latter turned his head to see
who might be listening, eyed the
joint up and down. and whispered,
TWO DOLLARS"
We Wish to Hear from
A SUFFRAGETTE who was not a
pioneer in the movement.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT
BIG SALE OF
SPRING STYLES
ON TROUSERS
Don't Fail To Visit Friedlander
Bros, 42s Ninth ST., and
Pick Out Your PAR.

Again \. New & Co. 49, Broadway,
New York. have been prevailed upon
by Friedlandcr Bros. to spare an un-
usually big shipment Of high-grade
trousers to meet the demands of the
men OF Washington whose eyes al
ways turn toward Friedlander's when
clothing bargains are sought
The shipment Is an unusually big
one and for convenience has been di-
vided into four lots. You can wade in
and take your choice at any price
and be assured that, no matter what
pair you buy, you couldn't md bet
ter buy any place else at twice the
money.
Here are the values and offers to
be found on display in this big Ninth
81 10 buys any one Of about 200
pairs, worth up to $50 EACH $3.l5
gives you your choice of any one OF
some four hundred and nifty that are
in the 81 90 class: at S3.9S you'll md
on sale some OF the Snappiest, class
lest, choicest fabrics i'm town, values
without exception that elsewhere
would command $3.50 and more; at
$500, you'll find waiting for you the
best that money can buy.
You'll cash in on YOUR opportunity
only as you show speed in getting into
action. Head, then, for Friedlander
Bros, 42S 9th st, and you'll find
courteous statesmen to wait on you
and Ia usher YOU into a fine pair OF
tTOuseN
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
GEORGETOWN LISTS
FEWER GAMES FOR
DIAMOND GLORIES

Georgetown has listed fewer base
ball dates than usual this season,
but will play through an attractive
schedule beginning April with Ran.
dolph- Macon.
The Hilltoppers have no veterans
from last season but a sizeable squad
Is working out daily under Coach
O'Reilly. The list OF games arranged
and those still pending follow:
April 9, Randolph-Macon, at home;
10, st. Johns College, at home; 13,
Mount st. Joseph's, at home; II. Camp
Meade tpending), at home; 20, Navy,
at Annapolis: "a, Forty-seventh
United States infantry, at Newport
News; %. Gallaudet, at home: May
1, Rock Hill College, at Ellicott City:
4, Maryland State at home; Rock
Hill College, at home; 10, U. s. A. A
s., at Allentown; 10. Lafayette at
Baston; Il, Pelham Bay reserves
(pending), at New York; is, Ford.
ham (pending), at New York.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
1t. 'NAMARA HERE
FOR A BRIEF VISIT
AMONGOLDFR

Lieut.. John c. Mcnamara, Of Fish
kill-on- the-Hudson. president OF the
Georgetown Athletic Association in
1914. and now serving in Uncle Sans
Signal Corps, dropped into town yes
terday and, though he had but q
short time to stay, visited his old
school on the hill across the creek.
He was on his way from San Antonios
Tex. to New Haven. Conn.
Before Lieutenant Mcnamara de-
parted for his new post he was ten-
dered a lunch at the New Willard By
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petritz. Ed Boyle
William Cullinan, Thomas Crowley
and Charles r Cox. sraduEIe manager
at Georgetown.
Mcnamara was one OF the Invest
wires ever at the head of the Hill
top Athletic Association and extremes
ly popular among his classmates.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

Ed DeIiyuk is tho handy man
around Jack CurIey's office. You
know, Jack Curley and Louis Meyer
run most all Of the wrestling shows
around these here parts.
But back to Ed. He attends l"
the blllposting, the renting or halls
the press notices, hires the help.
presses clothes, etc. He has one OF
those o-till-tomorrnw JOBS.
Besides these things, Ed fills In as
wrestler when some maulcr fails 10
show up.
The other night he ran show al
Newark for Curley and Meyer. At
the last moment one OF the men ialI-
ed to show up and Ed rushed from the
box office. put on his gym suit, and
got on the mat. lie hadn't figured up
the receipts yet. and was wrestling
like wolf when Louie Meyer came
into the hall. I'd was on the mat and
his opponent had toe hold on him
that was pip. lie had Ed making
faces and grunting like pig when
l'rver recognized him.
Hey. I'd" piped Meyer as n" lean
ed over toward the pair, did you fig
ure up the house"
NO" pipcd Dclivuk. 'Tm counting
'em up now"
Boob Is an Awful Thing.
You remember the late buffalo Cos
teIlo. who fought Alec GreREa!ns
ei ..hty rounds or so down at Coney
Island a good many years ago? Well.
poor old Buffalo went on the bum
some years later. and was hardly
more than bar fly around broadway.
He was one of the sights for the
boys who get out occasionally to hit
the high spots. lie was pointed out
as one Of the greatest Of the old fight
ers. and Costello was all that.
One night Costello was standing
outside OF a Broadway cafe when
q fellow came along who remembered
his face.
The boob wanted some ono to drink
with and shook the hand OF the old
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

The Props will be called out short
ly and a captain will be elected.
Prospects for a first rate team are
encouraging. The youngsters stack
up well in size.
For catchers the Props will have
Danahy and Mullin. Danahy will be
remembered as the 215-pound Goliath,
aged fourteen, who stands six feet.
Among the pitchers OF promise will
be Dasher and Mcclure. Charles
DAILY and Charles O'Byrne are out for
first base.
In the infield. Spencer Wise, Fer
rail-, Cohen, Coyne and Murray DAILY
are trying out. The outfield will be
made up of Eyre. Lawler, Ray
O'Byrne, Dolan. Donahue and Garlic
bart
Paul Drury is manager OF the Prep
baseball team. Games are being ar
. ranged with the local high school
teams while Maryland and Virginia
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
Let Times Assist You
on Diamond

There will be plenty Of sand
lot baseball in Washington this
season, and SO, as fast as you or
ganize, you sandlotters, get into
the running by announcing your
challenges in The Times.
With so many army teams
playing baseball here. Washing
tons independent teams should
never be without contests. The
Times is more than willing to
help out the sandlot managers
and captains.
Get in line. Let everybody
know what you're doing. Send
your dope to The Times.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
FINAL FLOOR BATTLE
TO FIND FVES READY

Tomorrow night George Washing
ton. District intercollegiate League
titleholder. and Catholic University,
runner up in the circuit. will take the
floor at the Y. NJ. C. A. in a basket
ball game calculated to draw a ban
ner crowd.
The Hatchetites and Brooklanders
have broken even in the games in
which they have met this season. In
the hrst contest the Hatchetites lost
by 81 to IS: in the second meeting
the Brooklanders dropped a 2T-to-25
contest. The game will start at s
o'clock
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
Phil KEARNEY IS NOW
DASHlNG CAVAERYMAN

Phil Kearney. who comes of a FAM
lily of fighters, is doing his bit. Phil
was the champ ion amateur skater a
few years ago, before the advent of
Bobby Mclean. He dropped out of
athletics some time ago. and has now
bobbed up at Del Rio. Tex, where he
is helping Uncle Sam guard the Dor
der against the marauding MexicanS.
He has dropped his skates for sad e
and spurs, and is a dashing cavalry
man now. and has hopes OF going over
to the other side.
He started in the First cavalry, and
then went to Plattsburg, where he
received his commission as a second
lieutenant. At Spartanburg, where
he was detailed. he was promoted to
a first lieutenant's job. and that is
where he stands now.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
SPORTS
CUT
SHORT

PHILADELPHIA, March s.-George
Burns, former first baseman OF the
Detroit Tigers. will play with the
Mackmen this season. He was Rur-
chased by the Yankees and then turn
ed over to Connie Mack in exchange
for Ping Bodie. the pudgy outfielder.
Burns is eligible to military service.
but will report for training at Jack
sonville, Fla. He is 4 resident OF this
city.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

schools will furnish out-of-town op-
position.
Western High School has four reg
ulars from last season. Harry Hout,
who played third base; Paul Frank.
regular second baseman OF last sea-
son; John Groves, an outfelder,
and Charles FenwiclI, who also play
ed in the outfieId. are in school this
season.
OF the second-string players OF last
season, Mason Read, a catcher; Irving
Claude, pitcher: John Quinn, another
hurler, and Cothran Graves are being
counted upon for battery candidates.
In the infield besides Hout and
Frank, Romeyne. Nordlinger, Rosen-
busch, Pepper, Heron. Stevens, John
son, Roberts, Pierce. Smythe, Burke,
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
YOUNG CoRBETT.
McGOVERN.

McGOVERN. GRANEY. YOUNG CORBETT.
FIFTEEN this month this photograph taken
McGoern Young Corbe they
appeared their match That stout gentleman with the look Of
you background else Eddie Ganey,
"the honest blacksmith"
Terry McGovern the mind of the fight FAM tiger in
ring ripped slashed his As Sam john
quintessen aressness BUTTery
fight lamb. He not the Terry MGOv of
HE HAD and the heart that
beat irregularly.
cGovem Cobett this he hunched
and his thoughts rather of
man bfore him. his every action showed it.
knocked down. AS he tumbd
the canvas he in his Terry
If he could
might have sad funny that this tumble
cleverer fellows couldn't hit me? 1t must be jnx"
Ten the count of ten for the
fought fairly good battle the kind battle fought shortly
before against Herrera, that murdurous Mexican.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
WILL COACH BROWNIES.

ST LOUIS, March S.-"BiE Ed"
Walsh, former star OF the White Sox
pitching STAFF under Fielder Jones, has
signed to coach the Browns pitching
corps, and Will so South with them
next week.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
THREE DAILY BOYS MAKE
BID FOR HILLTOP PREP

Georgetown Prep
baseball this couple of OByes make interesting for
other Hilltop candidates. but the have the the others
sheer numbers.
According present
well Murray DAILY and brother John DAILY Murray and John DAILY
Vincent DAY. of football fame All of
the Days well the Hilltop athletics they
made the andb
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
oUTPoINTs CHIP.

SCRANTON, Pa, March s.-Tom
Gibbons. OF st. Paul. outpolnted
George Chip, OF Neveastle. In a fast
ten-round bout here last night.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
CRACKS WILL PLAY.

Frank Sherman and George Wheat
ley have agreed to play a match at
pocket billiards for the benefit OF the
Red Cross. The men will probably
play four blocks at dates to be ar
ranged later.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
CLANCY FACES DUNDEE.

PHILADELPHIA. March S.-Gcorge
CLANCY. Of Baltimore. tackles Johnny
dundee, of New York, here tomorrow
night.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
Will MEET MARCH te.

NEW YORK, March s.-"Strangler"
Lewis and Wladek 2byszko have been
matched for wrestling match to
take place here March 10 Lewis will
he allowed to use his famous head
hold
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
Will ELECT CAPTAIN.

Georgetown will postpone the cleo
ton OF a baseball captain until just
before the opening OF the schedule.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

DETROIT, March Slack Spencer
and Oscar Wit remain the only mem
bers of the Tigers unsigned for the
coming season. pep" Young has en-
tered the ranks and Witt is expected to
take his signed contract to WaKA-
hachie with him. Spencer Is doubtful,
Is he IL thinking OF retiring.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

and Palmer are expecting TO make the
team.
OutfieId candidates are Eisengcr,
Unversagt, Groves, Wight, Fenwick,
Sinclair, and Myers. Western will
probably have a second team playing
regularly scheduled games this
season
Mike Raedy, the Business captain
elect may be out OF school this
spring. Raedy was captain OF the
football team last fall. and was
elected to lead the baseball players
last spring. Business has lost a num-
Der of crack players this season.
Ralph Wise. Macdonald, Gerard.
Dawson. Payne, and Hawk are among
the missing.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

BALTIMORE, March S.--Tom Glib.
bons, brother of the more famous "St.
Paul Ghost" Mike Gibbons. will meet
silent Martin here next Wednesday
night in a fifteen round bout. Gibbons
ranks among the best middleweights
IN the country.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
SCHEDULE 10 OPEL.

Camp MeiEs baseball teams start up
a series today when battery teams
get action on the diamond.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

Georgetown Team Plays Fewer
Baseball Battles This Season
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

CHICAGO, March s.-Jim Vaughn
and George Tyler. Chicago Cubs
mainstay southpaw Fingers, have al
fixed their names to contracts for the
1918 season. Tyler decided there was
no chance OF securing a slice OF the
50. 900 purchase price paid the Boston
Nationals.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

MILWAUKEE,, March s.-Eddie Mo-
IA, the local weIterweight, who re-
ceived a slight brain conclusion when
knocked out by Jack Malone, is on
the road to recovery.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

Earl Yingllng, the southpaw due for
a come back" with the Griffs this
season. has signed his contract and
will report at Augusta, Ga, next Mon
day. going direct from his home in
Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

AUGUSTA. Ga. March s.-AiIke
Martin. trainer OF the Washington
Americans, predicts complete recovery
for Joe Idge. the first baseman. who
broke hi, leg last season. Judge is
taking light practice here and doing
well.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

schools will furnish out-of-town op-
position.