davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

Associate Justice John A. Morrill,,
who is presiding at the March term Of
the supreme judicial court in this city.
has gone to Auburn to make a short
stay at his home. The court sessions
will be resumed at 10 O'clock Tuesday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

E. G. Emerson Of Portland, special
agent for the American Express Co.,
was in the city yesterday for portion
of the day on matters connected with
tho company's local agency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

for all vulcanizing business that auto
mobile owners have ready. A wise
plan would be to start early and avoid
the rush.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

Chief Justice Leslie c. Cornish
passed Friday at Portland, having gone
there Thursday to attend that evening
the reception and dinner given by the
Cumberland Bar Association at the
Congress Square Hotel for Judge
Charles +. Johnson of the United
states Circuit Court of Appeals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

Good morning. Have you arranged
to take in y. Richmond's big sale that
starts today? Everything in the store
is to be sold at less than cost Think
OF it at less than cost. Right
at this time of high prices and when
the future promises still higher prices.
What woman is so rich that she can
afford to ignore this sale? Are YOU
adv. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

Mrs. Clayton D. Boothby left on the
early morning train Friday for Hart
ford, Conn.,, where she will visit her
daughter, Miss Heleh E. Boothby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

Nothing doing in police circles yes
terday morning and matters at the
municipal court were correspondngly
quiet on that account.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
LOCAL NOTICE.

The Friendly League will serve a
supper at I. O.. Q. F. hall Saturday,
March 9. from to O'Clock. Tickets
25 cents marSd2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

Edward E. Hersum of Mt. Vernon
was a caller Friday at the courthouse
on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

they. are saluting the flag "hion
they see through glass is being run up
on the transports which are steaihihs
out of the harbor to safety-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
"The Secret Game" at the Colonial
Today.
THE STORY

The Secret Game is romance OF The
Secret Service in which Nara Nara, The
famous japanese detective. works to saw
from destruction the American transports
that are secretly carrying American
troops across the Pacific to surprise the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

Book your orders now with Mrs.
Kervin r. Hanks. IL Maple street, FOR
eggs to set from her noted white Ply
mouth Rccks.sTel 27S-W. mch6d4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

Mark Collins and Charles Collins of
Readfield were callers Friday in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

The Lithgow Library will be open
today from 8 A. M. to P. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

Harold Weeks Of Riverside Drive was
in Portland Friday for the day on
matters of a business nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
MANCHESTER
NOTICE

The Republicans Of the town Of Man.
chester will meet at the residence of K
B. Morrill, Saturday evening, March 3
FOR the purpose Of choosing two dele.
gates to the Republican State convention
At Portland.
Per order
REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE,
mcneo.t g. NJ. Knowles. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
Saturday, March 9, 1918.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Harry E. Green Of Waterville was q
business caller Friday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

daily Largest selling brand Of l0c. Cigars
III the world. Factory. Manchester, n. H.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
new ORLEANS :
RACING OPENS
Sport of Kings in Sunny
South Will Start on
Saturday.

New Orleans. La, Nov. B.-Prep-
arations are rapidly being completed
for a big opening of the winter rae
ing in New Orleans. which will be
ushered in Saturday, November 23,
at Jefferson Park. The track has
been put in splendid condition. re-
pairs have been made to the grand
stand. clubhouse, barns, etc. and the
entire Shrewsbury plant Is In tip-top
shape to start the thirty-three day
season.
More than 800 thoroughbreds have
arrived for the long winter season
which, opening next Saturday, viii
continue until March 4, 1919, with the
running of the Business Mems Rae
ing Association's fifty-four day meet,
opening January l at the Fair
Grouds. AS scores of thoroughbreds
have been stabbed at Jefferson Park
for weeks, dozens of them are In
condition to answer the notes OF
Boots and Saddles, and fine open
ing day program already Is in the
making.
The influenza epidemic having spent
its course. winter visitors already
have started to pour into New Or
leans In fact, the influenza was so
light here compared to cities of the
North, East and Northwest that
many regular winter visitors arrived
month ago and have made them
selves comfortable.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
LATONIA MEETING
MAY BE EXTENDED

Cincinnati, Nov. 1S-With a contin-
uation of the weather that has fa-
vored the Latonia Jockey Club during
the first part of its autumn meeting
it is reasonably certain that the sea-
son will be prolonged until Saturday,
November 30. thus affording the race
patrons sixteen days of racing instead
of the ten-day session that would ter
inmate the meeting Saturday, Novem-
Der q. From the present outlook 1t
would appear that there is no obs tacle
in the way of accomplishing this. un-
less it be a decided change in weather
conditions toward the end of the pres
ent week. However, horsemen and
racegoers can rest assured that Cen
eral Manager John Hachmeister will
have the meeting continued to the
later date IL such a step is at all
possible. Inasmuch as the Kentucky
State racing comrnission's rules pre-
scribe that there be no racing In the
State after December 1 and prior to
April l, Mr.. Hachmeister would be
within his rights in keeping the meet
ing going to November 80.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; for 2-yesr-olds; 6
furionss. Candle Light, Us; virago. liz; An
toinette. i0e; Wewoka. 1os; xElected ID, l5l !;
DR.. Rae. n5; The Dsuphin. 100; SuDdaria.
los; xTiger Rose. lG; LAckawanna. us; Jill,
100; Indian Spring. los; xvigilante. lol Also
eligible: Tidal, los: Apple Jack ID, lo4, sky
man. az: Efhe's Pride. los.
SECOND RACE-Selling; for s-year-olds; 81
fIriongs wyndoyer. liz; st. Quentin. l0 |;
Democracy. lci; Mormon Elder. III; Eariocker.
ie7; Clare BoOthe. lel: Poultney 10; Cock OF
the Run. lo4; xUncie's Lassie. lN.
THIRD RAcE-Claiming; 3yearolds and up;
furiougs. Bond. lis; Noureddin. rs; Juanits
81, 10; Miss Kutsr, Ill; xHands OF. lOI /;
Blue Bsnnock. lis; Amacksssin, ll0; Lady
Small. 1G; 1Loftus. 10; Sister Emblem, le7
Finch. 10; xAnnie Edgar. lG. Also eligible:
Dslvood. 10; Rhadams. llo; John Dougios,
as; Trznby. lis; Rapid Fire. Ito. Note
Ihirty-seyen excluded
FOURTH RACE-selling: 3-year-olds and up;
lis miles. X. X. BeaI. M Graphic. lo3;
Bolster. los; Douglas s.. Ill: King John, lo2;
1Prunes. 81; Blackboard. los; Sir Hello. lo2
: FIFTH RACE-Clsiming; 3year-olds and up:
milo and 70 yards. Dave Campbell, rs;
xsik Bird. 1,; xSalvateIle. 81; aLoneaand
10; xJsrats. lG; axF1ame. ~: Ener, 10;
KMondain. 81. sCnristopher entry.
SIXTH RACE-rareeyear-oad, and up; l-le
miles CHRISTIE. 100; Glomer. 100; xBiernan.
lG; xDolina. loli G. N. Miller. loe; Grey
Eagle. iG: 1Goldcrest Boy, iM; xCsndelara.
%; aCsptaI City. los: aE1ora Finch, lo5,,
IPieira, le; Handful. los aMaupsn entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Claimine: for Hllies and
mares Jyears-oh and up; ~ miles Baby
Sister. 0; Golden Bantam, lC: Dalrose lo3
Miiisas. ns; xWild Thyme, fo2; xyocaba1lary,
-; Miss Farnie. W. Silver Sandals, l07; Half
Measure. zee; xzinnia, loe; xTootie lol !; Rose
water. lo1; Eah<.te. los; Poor Butterfly. Ie
xGreetines. zoe; Gerevicre B.. g. Also elisi-
be: JavatA. iG
x-Aaprentics allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
PITT TEAM is
PICKED TO WIN
Pennsylvania Players and
Coaches Think Panthers
Can Defeat Ga. Tech.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1s.-University
OF Pennsylvania players and coach
es, with but one exception. pick
Pitt to beat Georgia Tech Saturday
in the battle which will determine
the football championship of the
East.
Little wonder that the young
players of Penn look upon the
Panthers as a team of supermen.
They were beaten, $40. in Pitts
burgh last Saturday. More i'm
pressive is the fact that the Penn
coaches concur in the Judgment of
their charges The football mentors
pronounce the Pittsburgh eleven to
be one of the greatest machines they
ever saw.
OF all the Red and Blue players,
only Joe Straus favors Georgia to
win. Straus is from Texas and ever
since he has been North he has been
ridden" steadily about Southern
football. Next Saturday, he be-
lieves. will bring confirmation of his
claim that football down home is as
perfectly developed as in the North.
brisk dashes through the line or
around the ends and the great Nc
Laren to pulverize the opponents
Entertainments, Pitt has two tre-
mendous aces to start the game
against Georgia Tech. McLaren
was not used against Penn and
Davies played in only two periods.
p which was plenty for fhe taste of
the Philadelphians. Backing up this
pair will be Gougler, at quarter. and
Easterday at half, two sterling
backs.
big Bill Hollenback. who. with
Bob Folwell. coaches Penn, is out
spoken in picking Pitt over Georgia.
There has been a lot said and
written about Georgia's jump-shift
and the surprise It will be to Pitt"
he said. Mark my words that the
surprise is going to be the other way
about When Georgia shifts. Pitt will
shift right with it. Warner did not
show any of his pet plays against
Penn / don't know what he has
ready for Georgia, but the very finest
plays in the world are the old ones
which the other side thoroughly un-
derstands and yet can't break up.
When team knows that the other
AtAAONS dAC hOAhb " pun anu sun
can't stop them, its morale is gone
for good In other words, its goat is
lost"
For a week Pitt has been practicing
shift formations, although they were
not used against Penn. Johnny Heis-
man. an old Penn graduate and coach
of Georgia Tech, sat in the grand
stand at Forbes Field Saturday and
watched his old college colors being
lowered by an aggregation which
showed nothing new or surprising
but which doomed up more formid-
ably by reason of the very fact
that ii was using old stuff in such
an effective way.
Heisman learned enough to make
Davies a marked man whenever he
gets the ball He also learned that the
Pitt line is inclined to be fiighty and
guilty Of offside play. Pitt was pc
nalized many times in the Penn game,
fault that was more glaring be-
cause there was no Justification for
undue haste against the small Penn
team.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
G. W. U. FIVE Is
OUT OF LEAGUE
Manager Allen Forced to
Withdraw Quint from
Local Circuit.

District Intercollegiate Basket
Bail League was handed a severe
Jolt last night at a meeting of the
representatives from Maryland
State, Gallaudet College. Catholic
University and George Washington
University when Charley Allen no.
titled President Beckett and the
other members that George Wash
ington University. would have to
withdraw from the league for the
coming season.
Allen claims to have used every
effort to get the consent of the fac
ulty to sanction and approve the
organization of representative
basketball quint. but the majority
of tht members voted nothing do
ing, at least for this season.
Georgetown University should be
represented in the league, but last
season refused positively to put in
team. and they have not changed
their attitude this season. Presi-
dent Beckett has great hopes that
he can get American University to
take George WashinGton's place in
the league. and if he is successful
the organization will be maintained
throughout the season.
American University has great
bunch of athletes, as has been dis
closed by their showing in football.
and they will no doubt be glad to
enter the league. If 1t is impossible
to get the American University to
put in a team. then a service league
will probably be organized with
Maryland State. Catholic University.
Gallaudet College and possibly the
Seamen Gunners, Fort Myer. the
Engineers from Washington Barracks
or Camp Meigs as the nucleus.
Washington needs organized basket
ball this winter. and it is sincerely
hoped that some kind of an organi-
zation is effected 1t is expected
that something definite will be de-
termined by the end of the week, and
President Beckett will certainly do
everything i'm his power to maintain
last seasons successful organization
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH y. PRITCHARn.

ChicAso. Nov. lS-Corn values a. Chiozg0 have
advanced E5a7lse IN two DAYS with the Esins to-
day Amounting % sAsisc. The strength displs
ed uncovered a shortage in cnru even larger tina
that claimed b. the best pIsted men Ia ~
tr1de- shorts were unesJ. and -sntimEni vss
even mors builish than when values werc ans
where from 10 10 i5c below the present price.
The features of the com mafket vas the larF-ss
increase IN the outside mArkets Many o. -
orders flied here TODAY were small showing tia 1
thnse nearest the farms believed oorn would N !
be sold By grO~ers unless they were fully satts
hed with the rrices-
There was an increase 10 the offerings q casiI
cats in all positions. which inclnded many -
tions u the southwest and northwest where
has ben said night along that holdefs would
not dispose q their line The shipping DE-
msnd moderate with sales q - OQ bushl
at adrNnces of i1alisc. sentiment In oats Ha}
bulltsh In the moCnins. hut rather besHsh lat
Il was repo-ted that the E5yenment would FiE
the losdinE ~ oats preference oVer other Erains
There vas an irregular market in hog Frp
ducts and a nervous feeling although the yuluiu 4
q trade the smalleSt in weeks Therr Va
little said 20 business In cash m0ats and lEr,
but from conditions surrounding the marErt "a
volume was snail
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fire furlongs: purse, 500;
2-year-o -olds maiden colts and geldinss: Dis
cussion. 100 Nurphyl 80. $50, 40: Omerne,
lo2 (Gentry). 1850. SO; Bob Baker. lot tMaherl
400. Time. / Os As. Buster Clark. Newell W..
Linstrap. Doc X, Loeth, Sunningdale Parking
TDdnah Lariat also ran.
SECOND RACE-SiX fIulongs; purse. 800; for
3year-olds: Rafferty,. l4 Garner, 1910. 6m'
40; Amelita. 10i tMolesworth), 1910. $40;
Sweet Alissum lG4 tBurke), 80 Time. LIS Is,
Augustus Bill Huntry Capers. St Jude, Bathide,
Wessie Girl. Tim McGee. Ettahe, Ft. Bliss also
ran.
THIRD RACE-FIve and a half furlonss
purse, 500; for 2-year-oid fllies; Delico. los
tyiHsms), 2fl0. s90 80; MsdEe f.. 100 Han
oyer) SO 2.TO: Sweeping Glance. liz tConpelly),
50 Time. 90. War Memoric, Exempted; Am
hassadOr, Lady Rachel. Dixie Girl. Florence
Webber also ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards
purse $50; 3year-olds: Reimon, 100 tDreyerl.
$40. 2 TO- $40; Bourbon Lad. los MWphyl.
ll.so. $50; Brownie Mcdowell, lo6 Smith. 2S
Time ! As IS Honolulu lack Hill, Helen Wat
kin. Starry Banner also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlones; pure, $500; fos
3year Olds ard up: Bontromp. los Mooney,
iOa0, 60 sl0 stiles Knob. lG tDavies), $40
.eo; Sands Of Pleasure. lU (Hsnoye1l. 80
Tine. lis Is. Gypsy Queen, Golden GLOW.
sperlene. A. n. Atkin, Sewell. Combs also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and eighth; purse,
$40: for 3-year-olds and up: Sleeth. iT (Bar
rettl sI0. SO. 40; Fair Orint. lG Garner
i.6e. go; Cracow. 100 willis, 4.5o.+ Time
S6 IS Baby Lynch, Shadow Lawn. Diamond
wadsworth. Last solid Rock also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and an eighth
purse. $50; for 3-year -olds and up: Brynfmah
l05 Brown. $780, 10, $40; Chick Barkiey, 10
willis, IA, $50: Night Owl. loa (Burke). 4.+o
Time sc IS. Senator James, Grumpy Aztec
Mistress Polly, Brown velvety, Athena also ran
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

BGGS-Strictly fresh, select. Gsa6s. urezE@
recstIfs. 81 esd snTaFv, 50
CHEESE-N YorE State fArtory new 2
BUTTER-EEin, print. 81 E1Eiu. tub. g
LIVE POULTRN-Roosters. T-r n EaEl
turkeys. usr H.. ssa5s. chickeus spring. pr ~
Sas2: hens. per ID. zG3; keats. young. ~ N
and up 80
DRESSED PoULTRY-Frezh killed surul
55aSi; turksTs. per N. Sass0: ro0slcrs, pr N
3: hens, pr n. =.
GREEN FRUIT-Applcs. per bbl. esas :
boz. 55cA2U: BASKET. fancy, : 1oas co. q
foruia lemons lo.Ol4I5O0: Calii0run oraug-
s.5dzso0; Florida orsnres. X5lz5G: raprI
Niagara. csa1C; Concord. esasc: cTanhcrrirs 10 4
per b6l. Zooz5oO per boK; srEpefuIit. per bo
s-5alN
VEGETABLES - PotHtoss. No l. sOoas
besnE. per BASKET. 2sosSS: pcppsrS c1tl
TSca-S; dkra. crate, 5-5oa5U5: rsdishes bunoaI
"a; cucunbcrs. has. gOoaZ50- eggplsnts LOll
: 50 crate: cabbage. new 100 his iOaI ss. bets
peT bunch, ts6; lettucr. L0eU2W usr basEet
tomHtoes nearby. LA ? psas. Go6zO0 -
nSsket: lima besus. per qt 600. sweet %
tstoes. ACs5.9 peF bbl cclery. 55s75 %
bunch: do. S5la6.0O crate
LIVE STpCk=Sheep. ~ Ih 16aI. lamhs
IS; hogs. heavy. l9 calves ls medium. Isalss
SEEDs-CloveT. 25-50E3 peF bgshcl; timJthy
S-5czS.T5 per bushel; red top EEss l5sK pe
pound: blue Erass. ~ per busbeI: orchGr,
rus. asox1d DIR hnFkeI
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
LID ON MONEY:
MARKET HEAVY
Trading Down to 6O0,0 900
Shares; Vitality In No
Department.
By BRoADAN WALL.


New York. Nov 1s-The lid put
on the money market held the stock
market heavy again today and re-
duced the volume of trading 20 less
than eo0.ooo shares. In no depart
ment of the market was there any
vitality. Some Of the stocks. good
beyond dispute. were either inactive
or weak Thus. for instance. Mex
lean Petroleum declined more than
three points. and L. S. Steel gained
less than point
Illustrative OF the freakish charac-
ter OF the market u. s. Alcohol
gained three points and Mercantile
Marine preferred was at one time up
four. Southern Pacific was heavy
throughout the session.
Cotton was quiet without greater
than what are now considered nor
NAL fluctuations.
Professional traders did most Of
the business. and their activity wA
limited chiefly 10 in-and-out trans
actions That IL. brokers are per
mitting traders 90 do all the busi-
ness they want on condition that
they close the transaction before 8
O'Clock. mslind ID unnecessary 70
change the banking level maintained
by the brokers. II is this in-and-out
business that has made the great
volume Of trading for the last week
There Is evidence that accumula-
tion is going on In the automobile
stocks. Good reasons for this are
found in the recent permission given
by the government 70 increase manu-
facture Of passenger cars up TO c. l-2
per cent OF the 1917 output and also
in the great development going on IN
the direction OF farm tractors.
Steel producers do not share the
pessimism OF Wall Street IN regard TO
that industry. Because the war has
absorbed practically all the steel for
the last two years the domestic de-
mands are beyond all previous rec
ords.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST R4CE-Claiming; $40: 2year-olds
maiden FLIES five fuulongs: .Helma l0 Lit
tie Banner IO7; Marion Adler. liz; Elberta. lie;
Agnes Celia, III: Lady Order III; Walterias. liz
Marmon, 1l2; Cocotte, liz; Betsy, liz: Caraway.
ll2; Retta B., liz Also eligible: Nan. liz;
Leap Frog. Il2; Lady Lanshen, liz; Lorena Moss,
liz: Milda. liz; Miss Ivan, liz
and up; six furlonss: .Stsrlike. I6; ed. Gar
rison. los; sPrimero, lB; Handsel Rose. lie;
Ardent, Ito: stephen r.; lie: Lucky R.. 10;
F1eetabeile. 10; Gsllan. lad, 10; Miss Jszhc,
ITO; Sam MoMeein. iio Tom Anderson, 10.
Also eligible: Billy Joe, 10; .0,iie Martin, los;
Resivor, no: Circulate. Ito; BUSY Alice, ib;
syagabond, los
THIRD RACE Claimins; $50; ayea--oids
one mile: 'Joe Stair. 90; 'Emarale. %: PARK
ing. le. Astraea. loc; woodpile, ioo: Gcoraeanna.
l.J; Cscambo los; Paris Maid. u.s. summing
dale. lCS; Harvey Smarr, los; Cansilever los;
Ollie s.. IG. Also eligible; Likely. los; Bus
ter Clark l02 81
FOURTH RACE-Allowanoes; 500: 3year-olcs;
one mile: Gypsy Queen. loa; Rufus Riley, los:
Lucky r., 100; War Machine. 100
FIFTH RACE-s2,oO added; autumn selling
stakes; 3-ycar-olds and up,-1e nrjle: Drastic,
100; Ernest B.. lcs Hefalc, 49, Opportunity
100; Fern. Handiey. lio; 'Bufed. 100; Basihsis.
ll2: Timbler. ia.
SIXTH RACE-Pursc. sl,loo; handicap; ~!
ages: as furlonss; Sway. 20; Calf Curci 100
Aoscowa. lS; Toto lp.
SEVENTH RAcE--Claimins: $50; s-year-old.
and up; one mile and sixteenth: Mar H.,
lco: Yermak, los; Margaret NJ, los; Henioek
lS; Diamond los: Thistle Green, 1o5; Yenghee,
LOO; Walter H.. Pearre 100; Sennper stalwart.
100; Puilur. iii: sa,syu.ins dmpf. III fsf 49,
Denotes fiseApound arTfentoice allowances
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
Winrow vs.. Turner.

Jack Winrow. the Scotch Canadian
grappler. who is well known In this
city, will be Joe Turner's opponent
in finish wrestling bout at the New
Folly Theater on Thursday night.
Manager McGeorge booked Winrow,
for this match last week. Winrow
has gained quite a few pounds since
his last appearance here, but Turner
has agreed to meet him at catch
weights.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
CENTRAL HIGH ELEVEN
MEETS POLYTECHNIC

Central High School will play its
last football game of the year this
when it meets the Balti-
more Polytechnic Institute in the
Central Stadium.
The Mt Pleasanters are anxious
to win this game as it will give
them a clear slate for the abbrevi-
ated season. Last week Central de-
feated the Baltimore City College.
the only other football contest they
have engaged in this fall.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
Meehan for London.

New York, Nov. 1S.-Willie Mechan.
the California heavyweight who
caused a sensation two months ago
by getting decision over Jack
Dempsey in a four-round bout at a
show staged in San Francisco for the
benefft>of the Red Cross fund, is an
other of our good battlers who has
been selected to go to London and
meet some of the foreign fighters at
the Kings Carnival in London on
December IL and T. Meehan fought
Fred Fulton in Frisco last night.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
Death Of Charlie, Sander.

Salem. Mass. Nov. S.-Char;es San
der5. prominent as horse brPe der and
formerly owner of TThlan. the troiter
that in 1912 set the worlds record for
a mile at LIS, died at his. home here
Yesterday. In the early days of the
telephone Mr. Sanders was associated
with Alexander Graham Bell, and
later WAS actively Unidentified with the
buaiue1x
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
Al Ni.eteepth Hole.

The runior has been going the
rounds of the local clahs that on
account of the armistice now exist
ing with the probable sudden ending
of the war, the chances arc. that the
Fuel Administration will lift the
prohibition against the using of fuel
at country clubs and that these or
sani2ations will he permitted to go
along in full swina this winter,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City. Nov. Is -HoGs-Receipts. IS 600;
steady heavy. MsoaE.4; butchers. E.ooan.SS;
iifht.. ls, ,sA1 -: pisss l4oMB.1.
CAIrLk-Reeeieta. =. 90; lower: crime steers,
!. .0n4: Southern sfeers &ooaIaoo; cows. 5coa
lloc; .heffe1s. 65oalzoo: caires. 7ooaI3oo
sHEEP-Receipta. 500: strong; iamh-. L, 5da
,s1; yssrtn@ A0s1Lo: uethers. s.5oaio %;
ewes Peas~ -
1t. LoIris Nov. s. Hoiss-Rserants Us go:
higher; fishtA Il. :a.i7-e: op sesaie = s2r'''
en-. u. .kAH -: heavy i?.ssai7q1
cAIu.E-1spdpks, $40; ste,dy; native u ~
H. leeaA1: heleaR Ag1pakSQ: cows, a5saiz 50
stpea1u - sqls4m: eslsus T.Issl7.3. J.