davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
CARDINALS TO HAVE
TEAM THIS SEASON

Alexandra, Va, March S-AIthough
it looked doubtful at the beginning OF
the present year whether the CardI-
nal Athletic Club would have a base
ball team because of the enlistments
of many of the clubs members in the
different branches of Uncle Sans
fighting forces, both at home and on
foreign soil. the fans will be pleased
to learn that the Cardinals will put a
team on the field again this year IN
an endeavor to entertain the thou
sands of new men who will be en-
ployed by the great shipbuilding cor
poration recently established here.
The coming season should be the
best one from a financial point Of
view that the local sandlotters have
ever had.
A meeting of the Cardinal Athletic
Club will be held at the home of SyI-
vester a. Breen. 1922 King street, Sum
day evening, March II, 1918 (St. Pat
rick's Day., at 7:3O p m. at which
time plans will be made for the prac-
tice days and other matters pertain
ing to the interests of the club.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
PLAY
TIE BALL GAME
Company A and Company
B Battle to a Draw at the
Y. M. c. A. Opening.

AS part Of the program Of opening
the new Y. NJ. c. A. building at Camp
Meigs yesterday, Physical Director II.
L. Lawton staged a ball game between
Company B, Of Barracks 20, and Com
pany A, of Barracks Is, which ended
in a tie after five strenuous innings
Players and fans returned to the
building where the Engineers Band
from Washington Barracks was dis
pensing music for the edifcation Of
the visitors, greatly rejoiced on once
more witnessing the national pastime.
When time was called the score was
7-all, and hostilities were called of
for the day as the tie will be played
off some time next week.
Company A sent Bud Collins. a big
left-hander. to the mound. He dis
played plenty of speed and kept his
hits well scattered. and but for his
wildness would have come out of the
fray with a victory. Conrad. who did
the hurting for Company B. pitched a
good game and with better support
by his teammates. together with a
little more hitting strength in the
plnches. would not have been forced
to work SO hard to come of with a
tie score. Conrad was wild, but he
sent ten back to the bench by fan
ming the air and kept his hits wei
scattered.
Both teams scored in the opening
innings by free hitting. but Conrad
should have been scored upon but
once. Instead three runs came across
the plate. while Company B could only
work one run across
In the fourth inning Company B
went into the lead when it scored
three runs on four hits and a base
on balls, and in its last turn at the
bat it scored two runs, but Company
A came right back in its half of the
fifth and put two runs across on four
hits and a base on balls, which tied
the score. and after the third man was
retired the game was called.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; purse, 500; 5year.
olds and upward; six fHlongs Rispopde. lO3:
star BaOy. lW; WaldmAster, IOs; Mae Murray.
ie; Green Grass, lU Msrse Mouse Zoe: Nepot-
Ism, 10; Patapsco. ITO; Souvenir, Ill: Beautiful
Morn' ia: ]. c. WEIGH. II3; Canon Bridge. II3
Also eligible: Diocoride Cimp), %; MARY n
lis; Barka, Ill.
SECOND RACE-Ciaiminx; purs.. s0o. >
year-olds and upward; Sx ftIrlonRs Tumble In
"; Senator Broderick, l05; Bachelor's BLEND
ID; Busy Joe, Ill; Toy Miss, Ill; Fairy Leeepd.
III; Disnero. ll5; Charles CanneII. liz: PbiIis.
une, u3; Billie B., lis: Uncle Hart, III; Lang.
horne. III. Also eligible: Jack Lucas. lis:
LEICESTER. ll3; Keziah. Ill.
Third RACE-Olaiming; p1rsa I'm. 3vesr
olds and upward; dx ftrIonp. Sixteen to Ons
~; julie S; Fres Love limp). lR; Hmitana,
lOa; Sleepy Sam. los: Ultra Gold. lo5; Arch
Potter. los; Water War. ls; John W, Kl.in,
no; sedan. LIS; Kinney, LIZ; Gordon Ru,
FOURTH RAoE-0aimins; pur... nm. I,
year-olds and upward; one and uesixteenth
miles Douglas s., lOs; BeIIboy, liz: Hayd.n.
is; Naukeag D3; Br5nlimahr, II4; Merchant,
ll6; Obolus III
FIFTH RAcE-Osiming; purse, 500; Syesr
oi1s and upward; one and threesiKteenth miles.
Fenrod- u; NO Manager. l0i; Irregular, los
5ohn Grsham. lG; Baby Gal. llO; Jack Reeves,
sSIXTH RACE-Qaiming; purSs. ssn. Avs.,.
olds and upward: one mile and seventy ysr5.
Mary's Beau. 80; .PIeasurerille, lOl: .Paddy
Dear. los; Napoleon. los: Brother Joaathan'
~; Queen Of the Sea. los: Pinch (impl. 100:
Mystic Folly Gmp). ia
Apprentice allowance ela;rn.S
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED

Easton, March S.-Manager Nit
niger has just announced the
schedule for the Lafayette football
team for next fall.
Two new teams are booked for
March Field. and both will be very
popular. The first is with the Car
Isle Indians, to be played on Octo-
ber 19, and the second with Haver-
ford, in the following week. Lafay-
cite played the Indians on March
Field in 1911.
The Penn game Is listed for the
first Saturday in November as has
been the custom for a number of
years. November 3 is an open date
Muhlenberg will play the opening
game of the season.
The annual Lehigh-Lafayette con-
test will be played on March Field
as the scene for this contest alter
mates between Easton and South
Bethlehem.
The complete list OF games fol-
lows:
October 5-Muhlenberg. on March
Field.
October 1e-Rutgers. at New
Brunswick
October 1s-CsrIise Indians. on
March Field.
October 26-Haverford, on March
Field.
October 2s-Haverford. on March
Field.
November Penn. at PhiIadel-
phia-
November 9-Open.
November 1s-Albright, on March
Field.
November 23-Lehish, on March
Field.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
off Camp Today Charity Indoor Meet Popone
POSTPONE INDOOR MEET

The indoor track meet that was
scheduled in the Billy Sunday
Tabernacle, on March 16. was post
poned last night by the War De-
partment activity Service commit
tee, until April 20, when it will be
turned into an outdoor meet and
pulled off in the Central High
High School Stadium.
The reason for the postponement
is given that the Marine Corps,
army and navy teams could not
get into condition in such a short
time and 1t was deemed better to
postpone the meet. 1t will be a
much larger affair aHd more teams
will be entered I'm the different
events when the contest is staged
at the later date.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Herald Representative with
I. Nationals in Augusta Camp

Accompanying the first squad of
the, washington Baseball Club
from the Capital tonight will be
John A. Dugan, sporting editor Of
The Washington Herald, who will
keep the readers OF this newspaper
and fandom in general informed as
to what the young pitchers and
other players are doing In the Au-
gusta., Ga. training camp.
4, Always conservative in judg-
ment, Mr.. Dugan Will tell the truth
about the ability Of the youngsters
and veterans which Manager Grif-
nth. has gathered about him this
year. As in former years, The
Washington Herald will print not
only frst-hand articles but the
most complete and authentic re-
ports Of the Nationals while in
training.
Follow the Nationals in camp by
reading The Washington Herald.
Get the habit.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09

FIRST RACELThreeyesr-o olds and upward
claiming purse. 500; five and one-haif furionEs,
Napoi, 81; County Court, nO: Cash Up, 10;
JACK LAhan, ITO; Fielder II, no; Dromi' II3:
Juaqin, llS; Donner II3
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds and unward
claiming; pdrse. 500; five and one-haf furIonr,
Bandy Mo, "; GaIala, los; Fecha Neera Ios
Freedom. III; Serbia, ll3; Betterton, us; Noler'
THIRD RAcE-rhree-year-oId, and upr,rd;
ciaiIning purse, 800; FIVE and one-half furlonss.
Nate, l0; Chatterbox, 1o8; Safe and Sane I0s
EnSaosth McNaughtou, los; Elizabeth Thomp-
son, ~; Immense, l8; Rebel. 10; Aysrs, 10;
Miss Pfimity. Ill; Miss Barn Harbor, III: Auna
hose. ~; BABY Cole, Ill; Manfred, lis
FOURTH RACE-fhree-ye -year-oIds. el.inInv,
purse' zoo; five and oue-haK furlonss 'Pin
nay l6; Miss Cove. los; Sweet Marquette. les !:
Jos IS@ r IN 10; q, Little NsOard. llp; shirO. III;
FIFTH RACE-Three-y -year-olds ana rnr,rd d.
purse. Soo; stx furIougs. High Gear JeI. "A.
Brush. lo4; Ague. lO4; Napier Tsndy, IoS yIo-
st, M; Lola. lU :; Mis- Jazbo, 1o7; .Brizz. III :
Beverly James. III; Milestone, NJ
SIXTH RACE-Eliminatiou Purse. Sv.,r.oid.
and upward; special weights; purse, 500: one
mile and hfty yards- Duchess Of LizEeu' lF:
Honeycut. IN; Princess Janice, III: Bendlet'
ls; No 1rumps. 100: shoddy. Il3; Donald Mac
Donald, l3; Paul Gaines, rs: Lohengrin. lis
Thomas Hare. Us; San Jon, Il3
sAnur~ntie, .llo~.,n. .l.s-..a
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
TWO HOLD-OUTS
LAST MINUTE
Small Squad. viii Hike
South Tonight-Eddie
Charity Signed.

1t Is opening muster day, for Clark
Grifith's bali players, as eight Ma
tionaIs are carded to leave here to-
night on the Dixie Flyer" OF the
southern Railroad. bound for the Au-
gusta training camp To date, OF
this first squad that Is booked to re-
port for opening work Monday morn
ing in the Georgia city, there remain
but two in the hold-out list. These
players are Thompson and Lyneh,
both young pitchers, who showed
lenough in fast minor league company
to warrant a try-out in the big show.
The Old Fox visited his ONCE yes
terday for the first time in four
Gays and although he managed to
sfIaighten out a great deal Of busi-
ness pertaining t. his second crew,
which leave here on March II, he
failed to fni the signed contracts
OF these youngsters in his mail. I'm
fess these pitchers fall in line late
this afternoon they will automatically
be placed among the discards, and
not welcome at training camp, as
this was neutral agreement reached
by the moguls at the New York con-
ferences last month.
The pilot of the Nationals still hopes
that the Toronto hurIer and the West
ern League rookie will fall in line
before the gong sounds for the set
away today. but he is sincere in Ic'
claiming the stand for the major
league meguls in reference to player
failing to sign his contract before 60
ing to the Southern training camps.
Eddie Charity, who is expected to
relieve Eddie Ainsmith. the veteran
catcher of. the Nationals, of muCh OF
thes burden in this department, blew
into Washington yesterday, and Of
course paid the Foxy pilot the first
visit. Before leaving the Southern
Building Charity attached his name
to a contract and both Griffith and
himself feel very well satisfied upon
the agreement signed.
One Of the smallest squads OF the
local team that ever hiked southwark
for spring training will make the trip
today. Molly Craft, Jim Shaw and
WaIoauer. the Richmond semipro, are
the only pitchers now under contract
who will be allowed to jump aboard
the Southern rattler. Doc Ayers is
due to join the party while en- route.
the Hillsville mound artist boarding
the train and jumping into his upper
berth at either Petersburg or Rich
mond Catchers Charity. Ainsmith
and Brennan. along with Coach Nick
Altrock, who will have charge of the
trip. is the party which will make up
the Nationals first quota to the Au
guSta camp.
Harry Harper and Joe Judge,
along with Trainer Mike Martin,
are already on the scene of action.
Lynch, the rocky pitcher, who at a
late hour last night was still among
the holdouts. and George Du Mont,
the Fargo express. will make the
trip direct from their homes in the
West and Northwest Earl Ying-
ling, former Association southpaw,
will be at the Augusta camp long
before the crowd which leaves
here today arrives, as in a wire to
Manager Griffith yesterday Earl
stated that he was leaving Cincin-
natl bright and early today for the
training camp, as he desires to get
away to an early start.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
HILLTOP QUINT
RECHAMPIONS.
Record of Georgetown
Tossers Is Best in South
Atlantic Division.

The Georgetown University basket
ball team has just finished a most
successful season. While the team
did appear to be as strong an ag-
gregation as that of 1867, it was
equally as fast and a wonderful
scoring machine.
The team won a majority Of its
contests, annexing eight victories
and losing six. Five of the games
were lost away from home, the one
with Mount. st. Joseph's at Balti-
more going to an extra session in
order to determine the winner.
The Hilltoppers only lost one
contest in Ryan gym. and that was
to the Camp Meade Officers team.
headed by Capt. Kinney, of Yale
University, who brought up an all
star college quint from the canton
ment. They only lost this game
after a hard struggle and because
of the fact that their opponents
had had years of experience in the
indoor game.
They suffered their worst defeat
of the season at the hands of the
Middies, down at Annapolis, by
49-to-17. While Lehigh University
defeated them at South Bethlehem.
Georgetown got the best OF the
bargain by walloping the Brown
and White five in Ryan gym, earlier
in the season.
While Mt. st. Joseph's defeated
them "a to 81. in an extra period
game at Baltimore. the Blue and
Gray five got the better of the
Mt hxy I
at the Hilltop. In every contest
where they played a return match
Georgetown had a distinct advan-
tage. 1t is doubtful if the Middies'
could have won from them If a
return game had been played on the
Hilltop.
eight of their fourteen games on
their home court they were able to
outscore their opponents by 157
points. getting 500 points to .343 by
the opposing teams.
Freddy Fees was the mainstay in
Georgetowns offense, scoring III
field goals and eiGhty-siN from the
15-foot circle. total of 9O2 points
in twelve contests, an average of
1S-plus per game. Fees did not play
in the contests at Lekigh and Lafa-
vette. and only about 10 minutes of
the contest against the /. s. A. A. c
S. suffering n very severe wrench TO
his right ankle in the latter contest.
Bobby" O'Lone, the steam engine.
as he is called was not so far behind
Fees in the number of field Ecals as
he tailed 9S points and fourteen
from fouls. during the season. 1t
has been authoritively stated that Bob
has more endurance and is faster than
any lad in the South Atlantic section.
Jack and Jim McNulty, who covered
the center position between them.
scored A and % points respectively.
Dudack, at center and guard. scored
30 points; Louchalk. at forward and
guard, scored A. points: Finnegan.
guard. %. and Kersey, NuSent ana
DerivauX. substitutes. 10. and
points respectively.
Coach John O'Reilly il to be con-
graduated in turning out the strongest
quint in this section. with possible
exception of the Navy. The B.ue and
Gray were so far above the local fiVes
that there was little comparison be-
tween them. The two decisive defeats
of George Washington. and the one
with Gallaudet, shows how much Su-
perior 10 the other CUNTS George
town was Here is the r-cOrd of the
team:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Two Sleeping Cars VIII
Garry Cubs to Coast

Chicago. March S.-The Chicaco
National League club will travel to
its spring training grounds on the
Pacific Coast in two sleeping cars
attached to a mail train, it was an
nounced today. In former years
when the team went to the coast
for training. a special train carry
ing sixty or seventy players and
guests was used, but this year the
government notified club officials
that curtailment of accommodations
was necessary on account Of the
war.
The party, composed of thirty
persons. is scheduled to leave here
next Tuesday night and is due in
Pasadena, Cal. on Friday.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
YANKEES ARE OFF.
Thornmahlen and Lamar Among
Those Who Leave for Macon.

New York. March S.-Tnoled by
Manager Miller Huggins. the adj
vance guard of the New York
American League clubs players IefI|
early today for their baseball tram
inE quarters at Macon. Ga. In the
party were Pitchers Hubert Thorn
mahlen and Ray Caldwell. CuHct
O'Connor and Al Woods, the trsiner.
At Washington they vii pick ~
Bill Lamar. the former Oriole. while
the remainder Of the first sguai
will go direct to Macon from Their
homes.
Several newspaper men accom-
panied the players. and by the time
they reach the Georgia quarters
there will be more than a score Of
men ready for preliminary work.
The second batch will arrive al Ma
con a week hence.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
MAY DESTROY BALL PLANT.
Brooklyn Federal Park Likely to Be
Tom Down.

New York. March s.-Another
meeting of the committee to dispose
of the Brooklyn and Federal League
parks was held at the National
League ofices. The meeting vsss at
tended by Presidents Hampstead and
Baker. Of the Giants and Phillies;
]. Conway Toole, the National
Leagues attorney. and Secretary
John Heydler.
The committee Is in a quandary
as to what shall be done to the
Brooklyn League Park. The latest
proposition is to tear II down for
the salvage, as under present prices
for building materials the steel,
iron and other material could be
disposed Of to advantage. 1t also
would be easier to find a tenant
for the property IL the baseball sta
dunn is taken down.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
ALEXANDER GETS In LINE

New York. March s Grover
Cleveland Alexander is getting his
salary wing into condition at Hot
Springs, Ark. The famous pitcher.
who has been demanding a $1,000
bonus in addition to his 81, 600 sal
ary, has devided to quit and will
report to the Cubs on time. 1t
is said that AleXander's unreason-
able demands were prompted Dy
the Cubs desire for widespread
publicity, and that the star box
man had a thorough understand
ing with his new employers all
along. AS soon as Alexander puts
on a Cub uniform and appears
in championship game. Weegh-
man will turn over $4,000 to the
owners of the Phillies.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Racing Dead in Russia.

Cleveland. March s.-After a jour
ley Of eighty-eight days from Mos
cow, Russia, Will Rosemire, a we'll
known American trainer and driver of
trotting horses, has arrived in Cleve-
land by way of Siberia and Japan. He
says horse racing in Russia has been
suspended. many noted trotters and
runners seized and scattered by the
revolutionists, and the famous grand
stand at the race track at Moscow
ruined. Mr.. Rosemire left Moscow
on December 10. after some fifteen
hundred persons had been killed In
riots
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
JOE LYNCH OFFERS
TO MEET P. HERMAN

New Haven, Conn. March s.-Vin-
cent Reima, fight promoter, has Of
fered p. T. Herman, bantam cham
pion, 1900 to meet Joe Lynch in a
twenty-round bout for the title to be
staged here the first week in April.
Lynch is to receive so per cent after
all expenses are paid. Eddie Meade,
manager Of Lynch. replied that he
would be willing to match his man
against the champion, but was not
quite satisfied with the terms offered.
tits understood Lynch offered to fight
for % per cent of the gross receipts
No word had been received from
Herman tonight, but he has secured
permission from the Navy Department
to engage in several bouts" before
going into actual service. Kewpie
Ertle, of st. Paul, also has challenged
him to a title affair.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Dartmouth Baseball Dates.

Hanover. ". H., March s.-The
schedule for the Dartmouth College
baseball team. revised because of plans
for early closing Of the college, has
just been announced. The list fol-
lows: April 10, Springfield Y. N. c.
A. College. at Springfield: %. Yale, at
New Haven; ., West Virginia, at
Hanover; May 8. Springfield, at Han
over; g, Amherst, at Hanover; q
Wesleyan. at Middeltown; 80. Holy
C=oss, at Worchester.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Do Not Favor O'Dowd.

New York, March S.-AlthouGh Mike
O'Dowd, the middle-weight champion.
is very popular with the soldiers at
Camp Dodge, Ia, where he is a pri-
vate, he nevertheless is receiving no
favOrs In a letter to his manager,
Paddy Mullins. he says that he has 10
go through the same stunts as the
others, and that he will not be able
to box again for several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Perfect Score in Bowling.

Terre Haute, Ind, March S.-CharIia
Cade secured a perfect hit of 800
last night on the Central Alleys in
a match game. Mordecai Brown was
one of the four teammates of Cade
when the perfect score was regis.
tered. Brown scored 212 in the sec
ond game
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
JACK DEMPSEY MAY
MEET FRED FULTON

New York, March Sired Fulton Is
to be offered a chance to meet Jack
Dempsey in an eight-round bout at At
lantic City. N. ]. Jack Bulger, New
York fight promoter, started to st.
Louis today to put the proposition up
to Fulton's manager. The bout will be
staged Easter week, provided terms
can be arranged with the plasterer.
Bulger Is said to be backed by New
Jersey millionaires, and is in a position
to offer attractive terms. New Jersey
recently legalized eight-round boxing.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
EBBETTS ANNOUNCES
PLANS FOR DODGERS

New York, March s.-President
Charles EObetts, of the Dodgers. to-
day announced the spring training
plans of the Brooklyn club.
The advance squad will leave for
Hot Springs, Ark, March 13. This
squad will include pitchers and CATCH
ers. On April l. the squad will start
North, playing exhibition games with
the Red SOx
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
BURNS IS SUBJECT
TO THE ARMY DRAFT

New York. March S.-George
Burns. who comes to the A thIetics
in exchange for Ping Bodie, is sub
ject to the national army draft.
Connie Mack. of the Athletics, last
night said he did not know whether
Burns has been placed in Glass /
under the new classification. but he
did know that his draft number was
well back"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
ETRUSCAN WINS BIG
ARLINGTON HANDICAP

Hot Springs, Ark. March Sin
thrilling finish in which the first four
horses crossed the line inches apart,
Etruscan. Vivells 5-year-old. won the
Arlington Hotel Handicap, the feature
event Of the day here. Top o. the
Morning, Jock Scot and Paddywhack
were noses behind Etruscan when he
crossed the line a winner. 1t took Of
hcial placing to determine the winner.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
MANAGER ROBINSON
LEAVES NEXT WEEK

New York, March S.-Manager VIII
bert Robinson, of the Dodgers. will
start for Hot Springs. Ark, where
the team will train. with his advance
guard March 1$. it was announced to-
day. Pitchers Cheney. Grimes, Heit-
man, Marquard. Mamaux, Mitchell,
Pitt and Russell. and Catchers Kreu-
ger, Miller. Snyder and Wheat will
be in this contingent.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
FOWNES PROVES BEST
In GOLF TOURNAMENT

Pinehurst. y. c.. March S.-Henry
S. Fownes. Of Pittsburgh. and his
son, Charles B. Fownes. won their
semi-final matches today and will op-
pose each other in the final contest
for the presidents trophy tomorrow.
H. c. Fownes defeated Leslie d.
Pierce, of Boston, and 3, while c.
B. Fownes won 3-and-1 victory over
Franklin H. Gates.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
MANN LEAVES ARMY
JOINS CHICAGO CUBS

Houston, Tex. March S.-Leslie
Mann has been dismissed as physical
director of an army camp near here.
and will join the Chicago Cubs at
their training camp in Pasadena, Cal.
Mann hit an average of .273 last sea
son, and was regarded as a dangerous
man. He is the twenty-first club play
er to sign.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Farm Work Instead Of Athletics.

Chicago, March s.-Farm work will
take the place Of interscholastic ath-
lstic composition by Suburban High
school League boys have this year.
The decision was officially reached at
meeting OF the league. The farm
Work VIII be done under direct su-
peryisicn Of the State council Of de-
feIsse.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
ieorgetown-il Mount Sd. IoFph.s. b
Boxer 0ut of Danger.

Milwaukee. March S-Eddie Moha.
Milwaukee welter-weight boxer, who
sustained a cerebral conclusion when
knocked out by Jock Malone, of St.
Paul, near the end of a ten-round
bout last night, was said by physi-
clans today to be out of danger.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09

Kuns-B0vFT. ROFdIgue, WILCOX. CsVrDck e
Brook Conrad. Collins. Gossel C2). Birk %,
Quinn and LCllden. Eirst base by errors-B -
!: A Is !. Lett bases-B %. 5; IS 2
irst base On bslls-Uf Conrad, s: Of Collins 1
Struck out-By Conrad. 10: hy CplIns
TWObase hit-Brnok. Sacrifice hit Boeke Wild
Titch-ColInS Passed balI-Gosscl. UmJdre
Mr.. DaVIs
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
Hoosiers Select Training Quarters.

Indianapolis, Ind, March S.-The In
dianapolis American Association team
will train at Hattiesburg, Miss. it
was announced today. They Will
start work on March "a. No man.
ager for the team has yet been chosen
definitely.