davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-11
W0MEN'S CLUB
OF VALLEY ARE
TO HOLD MEET
ANNUAL SESSION OF Federation
OF THE LOWER VALLEY WILL BE
HELD ON NEXT TUESDAY
IN TOWN OF SAN BENIT0
ADDRESSES TO BE HEARD

On Tuesday of next week the annual
meeting of the Valley Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs, of which Mrs. j. {. George
Of Brownsville j. president. will convene
at the FIRST Methodist church at San
Benito. May II was set IA the date for
the meeting at the session held at Donna
last year. Through an error the date ap-
peared IN several state papers as May 10
In add ton to the business of the club
and the election of officers there will be
addresses by speakers of state wide note
Representative J. T. Canales will speak,
as will also Mrs. j. l.. Landrum. state or
ganizer for Home Economies Clubs in
Texas. Mr.. Canales will discuss the sub
! ject of woman's suffrage. Mrs. Landrum
will talk upon food conservation and the
instilhng of these principles into the
minds of young girls.
The program for the convention fol-
lows:
Morning Session 1880 A. M.
Pianist, Mrs. Chas. Shelander
Invocation, Rev. j. F. Simpson.
Chorus. America
Address of Welcome, Mrs. A. Aber-
combie.
Response, Mrs. r. b. Creager Browns
vile.
Piano Duet, Mrs. s. Paul Cowgirl and
Mrs. Shelander.
Business meeting. Report Of afficers.
report of committees. unfinished bust
mess. new business. report of delegates.
Twelve o'clock adjournment.
Afternoon Session. 2 O'Clock.
Chorus. San Benito Choral Club
Address. ''Women as Thinkers" Hon.
j. t. CanaleS
Vocal Solo, Mrs. MotherShead. with
violin obligato hv Mrs Too'an.
Bus ness: Election of officers. select
ion of next meeting place
Address. Mrs. j. r. Landrnm.
Report Of District Meeting. Mrs. ".
ID. Beatty. McAlen
Chorus. "Star Spaneled Banner"
Adjournment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-11
Ordance Is Keeping
Up With New Program
lRv Associated Tress.l

WASHINGTON. y. iii. May ll.-Al-
though the Americans are going overseas
IN large numbers. the ordance department
has been able io keep mp with the new pro-
gram and all going abroad are fully equip
ped with arms and ordancc. the bureau
Artillery and machine guns are already
IN rance IN sufficient quantities, it Is sad,
To meet immediate demands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-11
5 TRAINS j. S.
SOLDIERS IN
LONDON ARE
VIEWED BY
PREMIER
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, May 1l-Five trains loaded
with American troops arrived in Londoi
this morning. They were marshalled al
Wellington barracks for their marcl
though the streets of London today.
Premier Lloyd-George, his hands in his
pockets, looked down intently Snti the
last American was out of sight When
the American flag passed he led in the
cheer which was taken up by other mem
bers of the war cabinet and people on tn,
street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-11
Bavarian Cavalry
Sent Into Ukraine

LONDON. May 1.-THE situation in
me Ukraine has become 50 disturbed that
me German~ have dispatched large de-
tachmeni~ Of Bavarian cavalry from Flan-
der> to Ukraine, the Amsterdam CORE
>p"ndent of the Exchange Telegraph re-
ports.
Fighting i reported resumed in Ukraine.
Bavarian cavalry already has arrived N
Liege, Belgium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-11
CASUALTIES
fRv Associated rress. }

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. May 1.-THE
casualty list today contained sixty nine
names, divided a. follows:
Killed in action, 5.
Died of wounds, t.
D-ed of accident. T.
Died of disease, T.
Died from other causes, g.
Wounded severely, /.
Wounded slightly, 81.
Prisoners, prev -ously reported missing,
<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-11
tRy .Ae~ncinrrd i.rcsS.

AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Fri
day-Previou~ to the Amer can raid into
the village of Apremonl pr-vte carried
ont a signal l-handed incur,ion into VIII
lage and brought back report that il was
report that American fire recently demOl-
I~hcd flammcnwerter- brought up for at
tack on the Americans near Apremont.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-11
Cloudy Weather Is
Good For Airmen
tBy Associated Press

LONDON. May 1l.-Cloudy wather
Thursday favored the British aviators.
says statement today and twenty-Seven
German machines were downed and
twelve others driven out of control. More
than twenty-four tons of bombs were
dropped on different targets. Six Brit
:sh machines are missing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-11
NAY PROHIBIT OIL USE IN WEST
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. May 1.-THE
adm nistration i considering issuaing an
order prohibiting the use of fue loil in
parts of the Pacific northwest to relieve
the fuel shortage in California. An en-
barge would be put on shipments to Brit
ish Columbia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-11
Much Air Fighting
On British Fronts
(B. .Associared Press. }

BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. Nav H..
There has been much air fighting dur-
Ing the last few days and British armen
have fully sustained the great reputation
gained earlier. Scores of battles might be
recomted IN which Britishers triumphed
over greater numbers Of the adversary
Several days ago one Briti,her attacked
five Germans single handed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-11
Caytive Balloon And
Crew Lost In Skies

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May IA cap
tive balloon ut the army school here
broke from anchorage shortly before noon,
ascending quickly to great height north
ward at high speed. The two men be-
lieved To he N the basket are said TO he
experienced in balooning and it j. hoped
that she landed safely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-11
Mr.. FRANkFURTER AIDINc n s

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. May i1.-eFIx
frankfurter of Harvard University has
been apDo nted administrator of war labor
activities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-11
RUSSIANS HAVE TAKEN R0ST0v
fBy Associated PressD

LONDON. May 1.-THE Russians hav,
captured Rostov from the Germans anc
Ukrainians, according To Moscow reports
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-11

PARIS. May ll.-IIeavy artillery fight
M below Amien- Ill the region of Grives-
mes and Nelly Raneval is reported in to-
days statement The French gained
ground on the southern side OF the Pic
ardy battle front near Orvillers Sorel,
southeast Of Munididier
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-11
Student Aviator Is
Burned to Death

PENSACOLA. Fla. May ll.-One SIN
dent aviator was burned to death and an
other was badly burned when their air
plane fell on Santa Rosa Island yester-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-11
FRENCH MAKE
GAINS SOUTH
OF P|CARDY,
ALSO EAST
OF L0CRE
(By Associated f'ress.)

LONDON, May 1.-THE French ad-
vanced their lines slightly yesterday even
ing east Of Locre on the Flanders front,
ii j. announced officially.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-11
S33.00O,00O OR MEDICINES.

WASHINGTON. d. G.. May 11.-Con-
gress has been asked for an appropriation
Of S33,0oo.0oo for medical necessities Of
the draft forces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-11
q q 4 q - q As go q
WEATHER FORECAST.
local Weather Observations.

Tonight and sunday. showers. fresh "a
strong suutherly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-11

3 The following are local weather obser-
3 vations. covering the 24-hour period
s ending M m. today taken by the
8 local United States weather bureau, In
s charge ~ Mrs "A. W Reed:
8 Maximum temperature .......g2
5 Alinmpm temperature ......74
5 Barometric pressure, a. m.. .29.69
s Sx6S <xCGS SGGE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04
Kaiser Gathers
All Finances in
Government Hands

i>f..NIT0N Am, "a rss ti.
BE- pc rruaH government Oh
r .ss ia 70 u. che max
r 500 rrfrI. 81 more A che C0un.
Hrar.t buiut, boz 'Hs hands Of
DO g.UrrHusht "a ftp.rt1 today In
etrstdhu To, imperial poil,
I.t ggfsrrfn pfopo,t Go require ~
no r ne tflds ttsiiu 20 open
pHtt' checking accounts Only 10000
~ ASlm lrmi 81 tht register nov
hove fu-f accounts
vr.Ie t%1rrfrifsit N#ss suns
.rt tir.i OF lHt r]0,tfHHrUl end
r.,r fft currency more elastic The
..iulT Of PAPER monO would be-
r.tarc and ut percentage Of SOD
rt, earrtfp1rtinly i%hcfulisd, vhIgh
ya.5 IMPROVE ne Gtrnln rate Of En-
riggt
ne 5e-utt postal thets iytism vti
-.g ihst March 3 1914 shortly be-.
.r-t ne vGf btpr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04
WILL RELIEVE
SICK HEADACHE
HssssppiLa ty Retf.s HsFmr (
EpeneDte nPrrntss dNrcVs
SehIess and I.ks Hav Qsrt
Relief FaIhvs Use VI
Bhct D1Hh

--L N.u-NT Ia N,
-a-- z-r YES 1 -v n = wr
,-r- -l.. -. e. Nv u
.a,.-e-. 1- - -,rr
BAcs-C-l1- .I,i. amy
liver Nc
W. -a7. asa. 5I:t.
DrsuLA- q cr- I- go ran "a
liver ard r--i.- ar:
ased u '-- ,-- RS CO., ~ - -.
peuich i,- s,a--z ~ tilI--
abe as. : .,e -cCr
A eor,'. O. rcd t-s,- - r;
sex tea4a--e i-c -ac' rE z" -c
--E -e-s-r
I e.er ~.ssecI4 -. v1---
Tor g-2 and ,cs /. rs ,ez- rg-'
4 rori.rt4 hep . Is
Black Cra-x-- .u uv.- Is ri-7
g1cc to.i9 q. .,r-.- A. ru
t.a' 4 r-C.iI ---s - =;rs-gi.
.-- ard r--t .v.- $500 a. y
ri. sg.t - 80 F- '.-r,.v ~
B'a-c---a1z , 7rl.r p = -r
-r-t -r f.v-i nap e
----.-ss. form e.. ~
H.- r A-i :-'I -r
10 r1 t-y r. s :I= -
.sot al -szas ~. ,cytI
Th.tto-ts 7'I.s--7-T .iI ,r-
found a v.-T vi-a- t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04
NO WHEAT CLUB
OPENS TOMORROW
Mayor VIII Be Frs, S @
Pledge

llmlffos mof1ias a.
us War SAVING lass Aycf - lsu
hol,sf will Place rs i~I-irzrs : Z
book plsdgns hinisli % csinz w
eating ~hsii bf,at snul ~Ssps-=,~f ]
OF - long a. Ne Hsey,r rtu rri
the ending ho,'ii iHt rtir-irff
The boos ~ll < cg.rs! r -
Of the bank Irt - r -I-ty 81
Elgin Herring ens o. - can
the bank Any psp1o - .o =
make he pledge up-,n "a -
residence ray igr der a-a r -
.ledgs book
The order irom n, "a "a 800 a.
riniHrIhon p~foA.5Hns es "a .
.'6,,li and fsiitufiab if,- So
wheat bread viii G. ir', tiit- F'I1
morning accord - % -'rC1i.-c .
e,iyed here ~ - 81 -
ard fe,au-,r. '7.t rrt'T
Oklihori
Huntrti 81 p,--'. 80 -
hc'ei, I's ,y-.F,4 - tt
name, IN - ---s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04
Germans Menace
Bolshevist Lines
in Kharkov Region

.-NDCN Atri Sine, a., o..
b OBJ, Germans ~ fo.tG,a
.r-HF ~ e. i1ukStu o. kfafsOy.
Nj, position ~ ne boiihtNk dttGlh.
~sr.i opp1i.rs then hIi become more
.n key-i Aoitov eoffup0rd.
-r, .ltiti Tft Germans are conduct.
~ a. c.'sr',t tgt not khtrtoy FROM
ava tns b'rr.a "a employing large
.ea rntru Which t.rta1, have o..
Hr &c siag iglr forty miles from
.l-rg,
ne correspondent Itr aisyI 'fs
-tm have ttftt a. 'avs . I'D.
r, OF gar Which tHs) arc typarIHl
~wIrN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04
Roll of Honor

Tselye recruits ~tft lttrwtt a
army recruiting Ilt1o .t't 20 o.
today They nave H,- SCI 90
trimming camp a. Frrt LcsI- Co.
name, ard N1-s ,psrt
James N Grffth Pt-t-a ,.t--s
Davis. Enld ksHrsth p H-rsr. 60
Mi,ch.i 2 Rus. tr5 Wutn O Hss.
IANtun! NEWS L Hrhsca 80 -
Barnett P.uhusGa Gesrs 2 49,
Al,us Alher PtsrvJ ofsitss :
Dosrstt. Ardnere sAngsl I =
Aomlds ard HIRE : Jcs-s.- .t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04
kAlSER'S AGENT IS
WE'D TO NEW YORKER

BOSTON, April I-Dr ca Csa-
puhins Who "a, pui ifo- ssr.-
tn, country in 1914 70 upso,t =:
man cause in public '.cts't' su ac-
10 For O~sltthorre Ga tcclF O. -
termed He ~n ARRESTED a. L,N-y
las, week BY i,dtrii isrY a. -
married yesterday % Nn H:-
OF NeN York City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04
HALL FIGHT
10 WIND UP IN COURT

,.s lone, negro ~ charged with
tssF-.rT E,ft TrGu Nth intent 90
Al. AR rgh, ir A. Information i'-
f.-. trIf-s, H-f in 'h, county ti'of-
ru g office fNi morning The fight
rtrsttr ne tvo vr-sn arose When the
grti woman called 'ht other out Of
dlrc, hail o. EsG First street The
woman % e. ptc,st q, i've
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04


49,
=,
~" -.
n iiH --'~v ii.i
VA - - rE -
snuat rr v-t
,r-
r,,u,
-,
"
-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04
MausOleum Planned For Fai

EAIRLAWN CEMETERY is not privately
L owned and whatever profit, If any, accrues
from the erection Of the Mausoleum will be di-
verted to the Fairlawn Cemetery endowment
fund. Each lot owner in Fairlawn is a stock
holder in the association. The Mausoleum
will be the first in the state of Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04

Paper Employs, Ad5rsuss-oivs- r
Black. addressed the employees 80
Oklahoma Paper company A. t-H
pauy's offices, sl Ia, oa.f--0s '
nue at noon today art o~gsrI=- '-.~
into a war savings society
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04

GROUND will be broken within the next
thirty days for the erection of a magnifi-
cer; Community Mausoleum in Fairlawn
Cemetery The structure will be built and
managed BY the Fairlswn Cemetery Associa-
70, purely as q community enterprise.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04

Vocational Course Ccrscs-.. - IRE
question OF vocational training and me
sdvisablty Of intrcdtC'rE DO .-r oh.
consolidated schools % '-a -0g-'g. u7.
be taken up this Afternoon A. a meeting
Of the school boards q the four -c-s--
dated schools IN the office q N-s A-ra
Burks Love, county superintendent -' .-.
structlon. n. " Barrett ell speak r1
the vocational training IDEA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04

phone cc-pafrt Ssi----- -
oorpontIon coumtuicr tc'Ay --'H
a b.aHnE on a complaint q -tIs-s g
LINDSAY aEaIrs; the L'-toT T.
company. /, u.s. ALLEGED rat ne -
phone service there AS - ~54f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04

Magazine Writer lnyitsa-Sr-H excl.
lent accounts nave reached the Cham --
Of Commerce recently concerning .-H
war talk Isaac r Marco's0n 81 'r- SAL.
urday Evening Post staff and other mag
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04

Womlr PayI FI-s-l-~-h Nl- h
fined 80 ami .1sts I- me
oourt this mcr0ns 3c a c-args E
pyins rooms for imrorA plfp"t- 80
n.vtos tha fine sNe as released --
o~mmenda,ion q r- E.-s--'s
ant city phys.-la- Who Reported
ina mad rssset ne t'.rt '.st E-. ~
found free from s-ga. l''-s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04

Three pay "i's ara cSiti
Rvnan. l. { Morgan ara james
were each fired s. ard costs
On yAFrarry They were arrested t-
nisht on the yisdur; ey 0t'.ss -s
and Witten.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04

- o-res, on lrtpsctis7 Tsg'-1ar- v
Helso. Who Il relieving cHr''.- 0 '
Amy recruiting Off, r---
latteFs abserss ns-' '- T "a as ~
Losea TO-DAY on an .-srH KS -s
win be hack tr-7-rew rC-- .rS1-
Coyen Is conyalesrIrG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04

y. s...:tr -f.-Nr a IH
b. fr" - - - - u-srf
-ss "a er - mr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04

.I-t.t- SfIHs. --~rE "a h~.itL
fsf-t-A sN t-t F'r-T Grr . -
s~r RI so -r IA . -f
- e. a.trgt ntA-n ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-04

Two Hsle In We, c'yus,+1-L- -
ter srd Franz Bcrt vsr- s-s'+ A.
night on . ehsrte e. cccgpynr a -@-
for immoral purposes to- -
held ZOE the dty p-ys.-'a-s sth- rt-1
Allsoso Letter. brr,rss-T I Hl.sr-
Bob Shelly. ChAriss ArCl--e p -
thss. Rash ard v Rpc-s ~ A.
rested last night a. = lorh h-tt - -.
noers Ralph ard NcurE 60 A --i-Ee G.
loltertrr
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
NAVY WOULD PLAY
HARVARD, TIGERS,
OR YALEELEVEN

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June o.-If Har-
ward, Yale. or Princeton has a football
eleven next fall and wants to book 4
really strong opponent for November
1G, the Navy viii gladly aecommo-
date It. The Naval Academy man
agement will be glad to play any onS
of them. and will meet any reason-
able requirement to do 1t. ..-
The Navy now has a very poor
schedule, and It is desired to close
the season here with the best game
possible. Thus, with the big Three"
resuming football. one OF them Is
desired 10 come here.
The Naval Academy expects to
have one OF the strongest teams in
the country next year, with Gilmour
Dobie, the noted coach. again at the
head. It is hoped that this fact
will not deter the big fellows from
coming to Annapolis. At any -ate,
November 10 is open at the Academy,
and the very biggest team in the
country can get it by prompt appli-
cation.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
GRIFFMEN TODAY CLOSE
FIRST HALF OF SWING
AROUND WESTERN EDGE
By JOE S. JACKSON.

DETROIT Griffths Woodworking and old
taine lengthy visit around the
American After Walter Johnson finishes toying with Cobb and
his Field today Mr. Griffith will HE hseH
tn ordered William Goo
McAdoo Washington D. William Gibbs will get him yet for
Mr. Griffith will with he would eae
would be willing to pay
increased especially he were going
to Chicago
The Washington like Ray Morgan and the youngsters ike
Aock rather better than merely well since
warning signs that all
Capital Indeed Mes Griffith
information that they will
the first four They say they
only St Louis Chicago defeat bring this about
which is quite true quite
Griffith today I'VE have only
By be in position
parade You know pennans are not won the
spring Theyr September Griffith right
though had come overlooking that item And Mr. Ghth
young old entertainers making fight for the
unes have to got work
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
JOHREN
SUBURBAN winner.
AGAINST FAVORTE.

NEW YORK, June s.-Johren,
Harry Payne whitney's speedy three
year-old, won the classic Suburban
Handicap at Belmont Park. defeating
Cudgel, the favorite, HoIlister. Spur.
and others. CudgeI was relegatsd to
fourth place. Johren was considered
a rank outsider by most OF the 10000
spectators. and comparatively few
took the bait Of 10 to / odds against
him.
The track was rather heavy from
yesterdays rain, and the mile and a
quarter was won in the none too fast
time of 2.OS.
Johren, the fourth three-year-old 70
win the Suburban was taken out in
front by Robinson Immediately after
Starter Cassidy raised the barrier.
The English bred bay was never ex-
tended. but romped over the course
Apparently he had a reserve Of speed
which was not required. CudgeTs 1888
pounds proved too serious a handicap.
and although UP to the last few sec
Onds hackers of the favorite expected
him to win by a burst Of speed. the
game effort made by Cudgel in re-
spouse to the Call OF Knapp, his rider,
awaited nothing.
Robinson guided his mount under
the wire length and a half ahead OF
the nearest horse. HOLSTER finished
second in a driving finish. Battle
being third and Spur, second choice OF
the crowd followed CUdgel past the
judges stand.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
MARINES PLAYING
INDOUBLE-HEADER
WITH NAVY STARS

With all Washington following the
brilliant lighting OF the United States
marines against the Huns, q large
crowd is expected TO visit American
League Park today to witness the
double-header played by the Quantico
marines, two crack navy teams select
ed from local sandl0ts. The Quantico
Marines arc training to go overseas
and replace those of their brethren
killed or wounded in the defense OF
France and it is expected that their
present lineup will be broken up In
a few weeks.
The Quantico team boasts OF some
high-class performers. Dots" Miller.
last years captain and second base
man Of the St Louis Cardinals, will
hold down his big league berth Pas
GUERILLA, who starred at first base for
the Villanova College nine last sea-
son; Mig" Clarke, former battery
partner for Uncle Cy Young with the
Cleveland American leaguers: Hill,
who twirIed for Dallas in the Texas
league; Red Ormsby. the spitbaI
finger with the Chicago Cubs. and
Mike Cantwell. seen with the George
town University team. are headIiners.
The best players to be found in
Washington have been selected for
the two sll-star navy teams, includ-
ing Lem Owen. Finney Kelly, Watt.
Hager. Reds" Mccarthy. Geibel.
Hires and Degnan.
The Marines will have their band
with them, providing a concert before
tn" first game gets under way at 2
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
ROSS SCHOOL ATHLETES
TOO GOOD FOR OTHERS

Ross School athletes demonstrated
superiority over youngsters in the
final playground championship meet
at the Central Stadium yesterday.
The Ross lads presented a well-bal-
anced team, which scored heavily in
every event. topping on the after
moons performance by a great win Of
the unlimited relay race.
The total of points scored follows:
Ross, 80: Carberry, II; Powell, Is;
Maury, Is; wallach-Towers, 12h
Brent, II; Addison. s: Force. Adams,
Wheaton and West, 5: Eaton, AZ and
Hilton, Cranch and Thompson, ).
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
BARROW'S CLUB MISSES
TILE WALKERS BAT

The Boston Red SoX, il seems. made
a fatal mistake when they traded
Outfelder TIHc Walker to the Ath-
letics. Manager barrow Is yainIy
trying to find a hard hitter to sup
plant Old Man Whitcman in left field.
Meanwhile Walker is leading the
American League regulars in batting.
lie has rolled up an average Of .:iGi
in IS games. and has knocked out
five home runs. being tied in this re-
spnot with George Burns, also Of the
Athletics.
walker, in the Boston outfie!d Just
now, would help the team TO keep in
first position. Last year, however,
this player didn't come up to the
mark under Jack Barry and for that
reason Barrow naturally moderated
his ability.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
c. B. FIELD BATTLES
FEITNER, WINNING
COMMISSION CUP

Charles B. Field. former Chicago
golfer, who recently played through
10 q defeat in the final in the annual
Chevy Chase invitation tourney. is to-
day possessor OF the handsome silver
cup donated by the French High
Commission.
In the hnal round at Chevy Chase
yesterday, Field came through for 3
win by / up on the eighteenth over
Quentin Feitner.
' Field has defeated Reeve Lewis In
the upper bracket in the morning
round and Feitncr took the measure
Of 2. 7. OshoUrn.
Fcitner had previously defeated
Lieut. William Unwland. who broke
the amateur rOu~ rye record at Chevy
Chase on Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
JOE CASEY CAN HIT;
ATLANTA FANS GLAD

ATLANTA. June s-Joe Casey can
hit. That's one pleasing thing about
the work OF the Crackers. and there
is little chance that Manager Frank
will let the veteran return to the
Washington Senator'S
In his first eleven games with At
Ianta, Casey has been to bat 81 times,
scored runs and pOled 10 hits for an
average OF ISL.
Sam Crane, though brilliant in the
field. is hitting for but .22l, while
Nerito Acosta, the little Cuban out
ieIder Is down at the ISL mark with
the stick.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
RocKNE TAXES JOB.

NOTRE DAME. Ind. June s.--Eput.
Rookie Is now head coach Of Notre
Dume University's athletes succeed
Ing Jesse c. Harper. whose contract
has ended. Harper has Voluntarily
reIinquished tn" position 70 become
Il rancher in Texas. R0>kne. after
several years Of starring on Notre
Dame eIevens- and mines. was as
s.stant coach last year.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
JOHNNY McQUADE WILL
ENTER TANK SERVICE

Johnny McQusde, Gcorgetown's
star halfback. who was expected to
lead the varsity eleven next fall. is
planning to enter the tank service
within q few days. and ,.lt be iost
to the Blue and Gray hosts
McQusde's weak eyesight has kent
him out of the army and navy. Re
Gently he has been studying to enter
the gas and flame section OF the
army but he now expects to land in
the tank corps.