davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
TRAINING SCHOOL NINE
BEATEN BY TERMINAL

Terminal journeyed to the Bog
Training School yesterday ana de-
feated the ball team by a l7-'o-i
count.
Green. who did the twulinC ~
the Training School boys. had ~
slants hit TO all corners of the To-.
as he was touched up for nineteen
safe blows. while Serrin and Bs--
rett allowed eight hits between them
during the fray. The score.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
CUDGEL GIVEN
THE TOP WEIGHT.
Seventy-six Entries Named
for Saratoga Handicap
on Thursday.

New York. July 27.-weights for
the Saratoga Handicap at mile
and a quarter. for three-year-oids
and upwards to be run the opening
day of the coming meeting. Thurs
day. August 1. have been ,announc-
ed. Seventy-six have been handi-
capped. but of these many already
have been definitely retired from
the turf. while others have not
shown such form this season as
would entitle them to serious con-
sideration.
Following are the weights OF those
most likely to- start:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
Brief in Mesaba League.

Duluth, Mimi. July Elm the
scramble to get star ball players.
now in progress at the head of the
lakes one acquisition was reported
today by officials of the Riverside
Shipyard team OF the Mesaba
League. who stated they have OBJ
tained Bunny Brief. first baseman.
Brief has played with the ST. LOUIS
Anericans. Pittsburgh National and
Chicago White. SoX.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
INDIANS TRIM YANKS
In OVERTIME GAME

from the Yanks in ten innings, the
winning run coming on Johnston's $
double and a single by Tuck Tur-
ner. The Yanks took the lead in
the first inning and held il until
the last half of the ninth when two
triples and an infield out tied IL up.
Each side used three pitchers. The
score by innings:
New York ..31e 100 100 0-s IL o
Cleveland 100 101 Ol2 II 1S I:
Batteries-Finneran. Thormahlen
and Mogridge and Hannah; Bagby.
Brennan and Coumbe and Q'Neill.
Umpires, Evans and McTiari0.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
MACKMEN TAKE THIRD
FROM DETROIT TIGERS

Detroit. July 1.-THE Mackmen de-
feated Detroit today 5 to Z. in the
final game. "Bilr' James hurled for
the Tigers before going to Camp
Custer with the local contingent Of
selects next Monday. Kavanaugh was
guilty OF three bad errors which ac-
counts for Detroits defeat. The score
by innings;
PhiladelphiS ...soooouooz-Ss
Detroit ......-.2ooooO0 e-s5 ;
Batteries-watson and McAvoy:
James and stansge. Umpires-Con-
molly and Nallin
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
RACING DATES FOR
1918 CONFLICTING

Here's the list of dates for the
thoroughbreds for fall racing meets:
meets:
Saratoga. August 1-31.
Belmont Park, September 2-lf.
Aqueduct. September 1925.
Havre de Grace, September 1925.
Jamaica, September 3o-october IL.
Laurel, October l-3o.
Yonkers, October 1926.
Pimlico, November lila.
Bowie. November 1880.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
SHIP BUILDERS BEAT
NAVY AVIATION

The Navy Aviation team went to
Alexandria yesterday and met the
virginia Shipbuilding Co. team on
the yard diamond in fast and in
teresting exhibition game, losing by
the close score of to . to the Ship
builders. After the game. which was
terminated by rain at the end of the
seventh inning. the Washington boys
were entertained by the home club
DAVIS. for Alexandria. featured with
the stick, while Ocuff. for the Avia-
tlon. famed II batters in the frames
played.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
BRILLIANT CARD is
NAMED FOR QUAKERS

Philadelphia, July IA big card
of bouts has been arranged here for
July %. Kid Williams meets Pete
Herman, Willie Jackson tackles Irish
Patsy Cline, Soldier Bartfield boxes
Jack Britton and Sam Langtord faces
Jack Thompson. This will he Lang
ford's first battle since his disastrous
visit to Panama.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
White Sox Catcher Must Hunt Job.

Chicago. July 21.-Otto Jacobs,
catcher. is the first Chicago Ameri-
9Sn Sn League player affected BY the h.
ruling. He was notified by his local
board today to obtain more useful
employment or be moved from Class
4 to Class I. Jacobs is married and
has two children.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
BIScH0FF IN SERVICE.

Raymond Bischoff. pitcher and
outfielder of the Rex Athletic Cluu,
and one of the best athletes ever
developed on the sandlots of this
city has enlisted in the Engineer
Corps of the army. He goes to-
morrow morning for Camp Forrest
and leaves host of friends who
wish him good luck and lots Of
success.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
TORPEDOS MOVE UP
IN NAVY YARD LEAGUE

Torpedo defeated the Gun team yes
terday in the Navy Yard League. in
a one-sided game. by a 14-to-1 count.
This victory gives Togpedoes a bet
ter hold on second place and IL
brings them nearer to-the Cloffeps.
which are now in first place in the
league. The score.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
HARD SCHEDULE FOR
OPERATIONS PLAYERS

Operations has a long row to hoe
this week, playing Rex A. c. Sunday.
the Printers Monday. Camp Meigs
Thursday and Quantico Marines FRI
day. All the weekday games will be
played at $50 p. m. on the Ellipse.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
EARLY GETAWAY Is
ENOUGH FOR CUBS

Boston, July 27.-J. c. Smiths low
throw to Konetchy after two were
out in the first inning today gave
Chicago an opening which the Cubs
improved to the extent Of four runs.
winning the game Z to 1. The score
by innings:
Chicago .402 100 000-7 IL 2
Boston ... 900 001 0O0-1 3
Batteries-Vaughn and Killifer;
Rudolph, George and Henry and
Wilson. Umpires, Byron and ODay.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
REDS LAND DOUBLE
BILL FROM PHHLIES

Philadelphia. Pa. July 1.-THE Reds
took both ends of today's double
header with the Phillies by II to 5
and 3 to o. The first game was
slaughter, as Moran let Watson re-
main In the box while the Reds
slipped over 20 hits for a total of g
ba ses.
The second game was a pitching
duel between Regan and Prendergast.
The Phillies got only four hits of
the Red man. The score by innings:
r. n. e.
Cincinnati .......... go oa3 C5o--l4 % o
Philadelphia ...... onH 2GO 20l-5 12 /
-Batteries-Ring Allen and Wingo;
Watson and Adams. Umpires-Hsr-
rison and Quigley.
r. H. f.
CINCINNATI ............I no On co.'s =
Philadelphia .......... 900 600 600
Batteries-Regan and Wingo: Prem
dergast, Adams and Burns. Cmpires-
Quigley and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28

knns-Mulvey. Shoemaker. Brown i5.. Bsrp-
hard %, Posey. Tweedsle ~, Seuln e. Bar
rett. Potter. sesssiEbt 90. Lemon, StssinA.
suit Left on bsses-Terminsl. 10: y. 7 B..
tnrs base on balls-Of Green. q >er-'r.
J. Innings nitched-By Serrin, 5: hy RE-stt.
= Hits made-0d serin, S; "a RaTe'' J.
strlck out-By Green. g: ~ Senn l"- ~
Barrett. Threebsse hits-Brovn Montague.
Barrett. Two-hase hits-BernhSrd, Mu.7ey sea-
bright. Sacrifice nies-Potter. Montague. stole1
oases-Posey %. Keyes %. nur''s rlsr-
Brown to Bernhard. Hit by pitchsr r Green
lMulvey. Potter. Umpirc-Mr. shoenAfe-.
Tine Of gsme-l8
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
PRINTERS WILL HOLD
REGULAR MEETING

The regular quarterly meeting of
the Washington Printers Athletic
Association will be held this aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock. President
Charlie Deming requests all interest
ed members to be present.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
Ausoa LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 8
Buffalo. 2; Jersey City. 3 tfs in
rirgs1r -
Newark. 2: Toronto. ..
Newark. 8: Toronto. g. -
Syracuse. s: Baltimore. (is in
nInss). -. =
Syracuse. .; Baltimore. ;.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
Fulton Round by Capture Anote
BAT MATTESON ONCE MORE
HALTS THE BROWNIES JINX
Grifmen, in Pennant Rush, Grab Another
Game from Burke's Mound City Crew by
3toI-Nationals' Hurler Shows Form.

RIFFS pennant hopes rushed on toward first place
yesterday ~hen they annexed the third game of the
series from Burke's Brownies by count of 3 to l..
II was the seventh consecutive triumph Of the Ma.
tonsls. The stride that Clark Grifith's team is hit.
ting easily places them as eontender for the flag,
as through, superior baseball they have broken the
jinx which the Brownies have long held over theml
Clark Griffith directed the attack unifomlessIy
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28

Sacrifice hits-LaJan. Shsnks. Double plH7s-
Tobtn and Severed. Msttsson, LavGn, Juiss.
Stolen bases-Schults ShAnU Austin. Bass
on hls-Of Davenport. J: Of McCshe I -
Bennett, :; Of Leiheld. !: "a Mattsson n
Struck out-Ry Matteson, I. Pitching rec1rs-
"a Davenport two hits. run m one innInE;
on Bennett, one hit. no runs IN two innin-s;
% McCabe. two hits. two runs IN one nns-fhlri
ipHings- Left on bsSes-St. Lculs T. WashiDs-
ton, :. Time of Esms-lI =. Unpsres-Messrs-
Owens and OLoughlln.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
.LEAGUESTARS
TO HELP ARMY
.... -. ,t....
Sec. Harris, Of Camp Meade,
Asks Johnson to Furnish
Baseball Instructors.

. Contending that baseball as the ma
tional pastime should be given the
recognition by the. government that
boxing and other sports enjoy in the
army camps through the appointment
of professional Instructors, owen J..
Harris, athletic director for the
knights of Columbus at Camp Meade.
has written to Ban b. johnson, presi-
dent of the American League. seeking
the cooperation OF that body.
Harris believes that many of the
big league ball players who are now
seeking employment In shipyards and
munition plants could be more profit
ably used in war work by training
the men of the national army in
the fine points OF the great American
game.
After watching the result o. ten
months training among the boys of
the army it Is evident that their in
terest in baseball exceeds that dis
played in all other sports combined.
yet there are not three professional
baseball instructors In the camps,
aside from the big leaguers who
were drafted and those who enlist
ed, and their activities have been
confined to playing the game on army
teams rather than instructing the
less proficient rockies in the finer
points of the game.
The letter Of Harris to President
johnson follows:
Dear Mr.. Johnson
i regret exceedingly that we are
unable to complete sthe plans of Civ.
ing the soldiers Of this camp enter
tainment by bringing. the American
League clubs here to play twilight
exhibition games.
However, may l add. that the plac-
ing of some of your league stars and
l might add yourself, in the various
cantonments as organizers and in
structors of baseball in the army
would stimulate greatly. interest in
the sport.
To be played at its highest standard
baseball must have professional in
structors and be placed upon the
same standard as boxing. swimming
and other outdoor exercises that aid
both mind and body.
/ thank you exceedingly for your
previous cooperation and trust that
You will give your valuabel assistance
to bringing about the plan suggested
above.
Very truly yours.
(Signed OWEN J. HARRIS.
This letter followed the receipt of a
communication from President John
son stating that the outlook for pro-
fessional baseball passing into the dis
card through the work-or-fight order
OF Secretary Baker would preclude
bringing big league teams here to
meet the men Of the Eleventh Di-
vision.
The knights Of Columbus interest
IN the matter was furthered by the
fact that the appointment of John
Evers as professional instructor for
the men now in France had brought
nationwide appreciation and a most
hearty response from the soldiers now
with Pershing.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28

Runs-Ward, Davis C2). .steares az Twobase
hlt-steares. Bases on balls-Of Acuf, I; of
Knott, Struck out-By Acuf. Il; by Knott,
Z. Sacrificed hits-Hunter C2l, Plunkett Hit
BY pitcher-By Acnn (Grove.) Stolen bases
steares 90, Harnesberger. Taliaferro. Davis C3,,
Yates. Cmpire-sfr Smith Time Of game-l 20
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28

tH. McNamee ~. Peterson. Lucie, Yore. d.
Rockford ~. Branbaugh ~. Howard ~, Fin
nisan. Donnelly. Vepeasky. Parker. Hits-On
Rockford. 10; Parks. 10. Hnnisana j Sacrifice
hits-Pederson, RinehaTt. Stolen bases-Mur-
ray Haskell. D. Rockford ~. Dosble play
B. Howard to Braunhaugh. Left on bases
Meigs. Z; Army Medical. o. First base on balls
on Rockford. ?; Finnigan. /. Hit By pitcher
Rockford tClsrkel Struck out-Rockford, 8;
Parks. S; Finigan, /. Tme-25 Umpires-
Private Waters. plate: Murphy bases
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
Mosby Here Again.

Samuel L. Mosby( chairman Of the
tournament committee of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club, re-
turned to Washington last week
after a two-months trip to Nara
gansett Pier.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
Pepco Wins Again.

The Pepcos Juniors defeated the
Bureau Messengers yesterday on the
Monument Lot in a fast game by
a count of II to 0. The feature of the
game was the battery work of Satori
and Zanalotti. Satori kept the Mes
senger boys hits scattered. The score
by innings: ...
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
SERVICE FIGHT TITLE
WON BY HARRY GREB

Chicago. July T.-Harry Greb of
Pittsburgh defeated Eddie McGoorty
OF Camp Grant this afternoon in a ten
round decision bout for the middle
weight championship of the service.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28

and turned Ed Matteson formerly the Texas League The
Highlander didn't appe. have of freak shoots just
excellent control cutting the He supported by nifty play,
ing in left by Shotton and by Schultz in right field
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
ROSS YOUNG GOES
WITHOUT BASE HIT

New York, July @7.-The Pirates de-
feated the Giants today by to {.
Five runs in the seventh did the
trick. for the visitors. Ross Young.
whose record Of hits was unbroken
for q games, was out of luck today.
He failed to get a hit out of four
times up. The score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28

sen 49,. Kuhnert. Spillm&n C3). Miller (3I,
Frye. Left on bases-Gun, S; Torpedo, 4
First base on bals-of Frye. ?; of Bryant. .
Innings pitched-By Frye. 1: by Sherry, Il;
BY Laferty, 3. Hits made-Of Frye, s; of
Sherry, ;; of Laferty. ). Struck out-By Frye
2: by Sherry, \ by Laferty. 2: by Brant, l3
Three base hit-Christensen. Sacrifice hits-Cox,
Strothers. Kuhnet, Bryant. Sacrifice ny-
Bryant. Stolen bases-Spillman (2), Cox On,
Ster1cr. kuhnert. Christensen. Hit BY pitcher
BY Sherry tStrothersl. Wild pitches-Laferty
fHe Passed balls-Hartman t5l, Gates ~.
Umpires-Messrs. Car and Holman,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
RED SOX CAPTURE
GREAT UPHILL GAME

Chicago. July T.-Bases on balls by
Schellenbach and Danforth coupled
with McMullin's error gave the Red
SoX an uphill victory here today to &
The Red SoX appeared TO have over
come their weakness against left hand
pitching. ten solid wacks testifyins TO
that effect. The score by innings:
Boston ..........2 ooOO03 $40 2
Chicago ........2 40 /
Batteries-Bush and Agnew: Shellen-
bach, Danforth and Schalk. Cmpires-
Dineen and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
RACQUET CLUB is
TOPPING TENNIS BODY

The following Is the standing Of the
teams In the Suburban Tennis League
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
Yesterdays RESULT,

Washington. 8: st. Louis. H.
Cleveland. Z: New York, 6.
Athletics, 5: Detroit, 8.
Boston, s; Chicago 4
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
WHERE THEY PLAY TOnAy.

Washington at st. Louis. ". .e>
s New York at Cleveland.
, Athletics at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
Western Heavyweight Battler Lands Newark
Fstic Classic in .Recerd-breaking Fine Z.
. -, From Minnesota ;Plasterer with : :
Solid Right Hand Wallop.
By DAMON RUNYoN.

NGSIDE, Harrison: N. J., July a7.-one brisk Hurry
of brown gloves whiskins about his ear. is all Fred
Fulton. the tall pla'terer from Minnesota. can re-
member Of his meeting with Jack Dempsey here
tonight.
In % seconds after the squall blew up Fulton
was lying stretched out on the canvas floor Of the
ring in the old Federal League baseball park at Har
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
STANDING OF TRE CLUES.
National League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

HEsEEHDNfF HEsUDTS.
Cincinnati "a: Phillfes. 5.
Cincinnati. 3:Phillies, o. rs
Pittsburgh. s.: New York,Sf.
Brooklyn. 2: st, Louis, 0.
81. Louis. %: Brooklyn, Z.
Chicago. Z; Boston. l.
WHERE T .EY PLAY TODAY. :
No games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28

refused to lift his ponderous trunk upright -ssz ~
It of the shortest fights on record 80 shoit
scarcely fight. Here it is: ~ 13s.:sE-- .
The bell Fulton walked of his and extended his
say. bony left light light jab his shorter darksknned
beeted dbrowed opponent -a--s 80. ..
Dempsey rushed and winged his right Futons
ripped his left They
ed with his right Dempsey thew his left with overland
motion asod Nap Rcker used baseball Taught
the of the chin &,
Down Fulton. His legs caved under him startling
suddenness his tremendous bulk fell the
Then sagged down slowly until finally fell Imply
the
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
RAPID-FIRE GUNS
TURNED ON DODGERS

Brooklyn. n. Y. July E.-What the
Cardinals, did TO Grimes and ,Coombs
today in the second half of a double
header was a shame. The cards lined
out IS hits, winning the game by q TO
Z Grimes retired at the end of the
sixth after a total of L. tallies had
been run up
Coombs was greeted in the seventh
by a volley of hits that netted seven
more but he managed to hold them
down fairly well after that. The
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28

Schmidt: Demaree, Schupp and Nc.
Carly. Cmpires-Elem and Emslie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-06

r. gis,rants who shall be entitled 20
authorization has been given them
II was said that jhe regulations
would straighten out completely a att
uation arising since district boards
in various localities have ruled, IN.
der the old law. that railroads and
banks are not Industries and that an
importer OF necessary war materials
end his staff are not engaged in In
custry. Since The requirement that
man exempted because of his occp
patton must be Of such importance as
u fkreaten the continuance Of the
enterprise TO which he Ia attached has
been retained. however. the sum to-
tai of exemptions Is not expected to
seriously affect the net man power
The ques ,iounalre sliIl requires each
reglstrant who Iesires exemption "a
make formal claim and present de-
tailed facts subaanliating II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-06
ben ~ FAiETIL NAMED
~ DEMOCRATIC CHIEF

Democrats viii hold their stats con
rention AZ Oklahoma Ciis September
- Precinct caucuses for selection
Of delegates 90 county conventions
viii be- held IN country precincts an
? o'clock IN The afternoon and IN the
city at o'clock. p m. September q.
Ben lafayette Of Checotah. was 40
iected state chairman. X + Echols,
Of FIX city vice chairman. and
George A. Bowman, of kangflsher.
was chosen secretary by the state
committee yesterday The eomlnIttee
endorsed womans suffrage. Governor
Williams. and the national admins
traiicn Logan County Is entitled 10
~ delegates 70 the convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-06
WHEN 0TOE MET UP WITH
B0NY HIS TROUBLES BEGAN
Now John McClassen, Indian
Brave, Is In Fair Way Of Los
ing His Car and His
Liberty

The recent law passed by the leeis-
laiurc confiscating automobiles that
are used in transporting intoxicating
liquors is being applied in this city
In the'sale- Of a Chevrolet automobile.
recently seized here At the exam
ination It developed that John Nc
Glassen. an otoe Indian. drove the
car to this city. with other Indians,
on their way TO visit friends near
Kingfisher- McGlassen fell in with
Bony Jones, local bootlegge-. and
waes the pair was apprehended by
the sheriffs office two pints Of whis
ky va E found in their possession
AZ the hearing the wife of Ne
classen swore that the car belonged
10 her. she claiming that she bought
and paid for i with her own money,
iss' under the new law this made no
difference, and the car was ordered
sold. fsony Jones is awaiting trIal on
charge Of transporting in connection
witb the transaction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-06
FISST GUTHRIE BOY
To DIE N FRNCE
Ernest : simpson Farrer En-.
p.cye og T'as Daily Leader, Is
ViAim Of pneuHoals
Died 1u,y Is

q m.as ssf seeltra
'b mas NHWv.
yenae al.
aaapc'ns SCR anason
harreft fn ef bronchial
~ RaFfHsl in France.
i"t ~a' 'fais ea''shng re-
.aaes Nth Af H1f MF BERTHE
Nsa'Fs'' = 't-t FAsl springer ave-
A0* ae9 'H 'h ihe -@fa of f"h I
=" ''' s''' !. ~
1, 's.'''
= " '"''''. IN
~ - wa =
= ~ ''.''
II ~ "''''''
W '"'e =" !,
"""'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-06

shlngton. s IT s. Much broader
grounds for the establishment OF
claims for exemption from military
service are provided in new regula
tons now being worked out by Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder 10
govern the classification OF men be-
tween Is and a. who will register on
Sept ~ Important notifications are
based upon the change OF few words
ia the original draft law h,ade In pass
ing the man power act The term
industrial occupation" is !ellminat-
% and the law now provides persons
may be given deferred classification
when engaged Ia occupation or EN-
pioyment, inctndias agriculture, which
can be established as necessary TO
the military establishment or the
maintenance OF the national inter
est
This section. officials pointed out
today. with the regulations conssruins
II. will definitely allow district OK
emption boards 10 exempt bankers
and essential bank employees. men
engaged In necessary commercial en
tefprise and necessary workers foi
Ped Cross and kindred organizations.
The organizations win not attempt
specifically to define the status oi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-06
tO<aItIs~NIO ARI
iDNtl>. On 1iit iOu

Washington. = u 8 The var rev.
enns hitl. ths greatest maaaugs ~ ~
kihd eyes brought before leEisls
Use bmach Df ah3 government, paAs-
80 into the seeoHj stage of - pro
krsss through cunsress teaaY whsu y
cane 20 a the hguAe ~ifh less than
one shlfd ~ tbs members ready ~
tAsir seats to begin consideration.
In fact. ihsre waa NOT even = aao-
fLm when femoe attic Leader Kitchen
arass 10 call a. ne bili rhieh pro-
sidss The m~an* u raising issnty
f0w billion dollars 20 pay Americas
sAare of ihs var tor ths coming Ssafs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-06
New Regulations for Draft Exemptions;
Changes Will Effect Several Occupations

which will finally be placed In class
T.
District boards In applying occupa.
iional exemption regulations will have
TIE assistance OF three advisers. In
dustrial. commercial aud agricultur-
al. who are now being nominated In
every district
Only minor changes are lncorporat.
Cd In the revised questionable which
the registrsnis of Sept ~ will be re-
aulrcd 90 fili ous. II strikes out the
requirement 7, that city police and ire
u.en be 10 service three years before
b Ing entitled to deferred eiassifica
ton and allows them 10 be placed In
c.ass without regari To their length
Of service II establishes -lso three
new divisions IN class 3 s.semptins
automatically persons discharged
from military or naval service upon
ground OF alIenage or upon diplomatic
reuest," persons who are citizens Of
countries beliigerent with ihs
niied States who come under treaty
arrangements entalling their service
~ home. and citizens Of neutral coun :
tries who have Withdrawn declara-
iIcas of their intention 10 become ciii-
zens
exemption. but will allow tHhsD]
10 work Out the details 4sfst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-06
SCHOOL TEHM At
pAROCHIsL SCHOOL
- Mays Catholic hoo' VIII
Open For Registration Mou
day. Sept D At . . clock;
Many Improvement

81 Mafys Catholic Seheol eil 81
open gor REGISTRATION 80 Monday fresa
> antA /, ana rssulAr ghool work wiii
neeln ou Gaesaay september 20
rho school hullAing hAs hevn cora
piutrly redetefasva and large nuts
her Of improvements suadr N ant
about she building
The seerhrrs viii Do sister Agnes
and Sister Aiboria who have State
alsh school iife certlfieAteA AMI sls
ter StAnlias. who ~ill have oharve ~
the smaller children. has a state ele
mentary eerssficAte Special attention
wil be slvcn to music ana military
Ar'A viii be given every Afternoon
On Monday evening AR Zee cream
social ~ill be given on the school
grounds 20 which the members q
pariSh and their frienda are invited