davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-16
NOT MUCH
SUNSHINE
Rainy, cIoody Weather in Iowa
Stops Work on Farms, Elk
cept in Some Few
Counties.

The Iowa weather crop bulletin for
the week ending April Is has just
been issued, as follows: Rainy,
cloudy weather, with from Is to 30
per cent Of the possible sunshine,
characterized the weather OF the
week. Light SHOWS occurred from
Monona county northward. Tempera-
lures averaged about six degrees De-
low normal in the Missouri river
counties, about normal in the north
east and two to five degrees above
normal In southeast. The range was
from slightly below 80 to about g.
Three or four days OF showery
weather stopped field work gener-
ally. except in the southeast coun-
ties, where the showers were light.
Not more than half the intended
acreage has been seeded to oats In
the central districts. and much less
in the north. In many cases the
oats have been sowed. but there has
been no opportunity to cover them.
The acreage will be somewhat re-
duced unless favorable weather comes
soon. Spring wheat and oats are up
and show good stands in the south.
Winter wheat made excellent prog
ress; in fact. it Is reported as too
rank In several southern counties
and is beginning to stem abnormally
early in some localities. Meadows
and pastures are starting nicely. AS
rough feed is scarce, pasturing has
begun in some localities and will be-
come general in about two weeks, IL
warm, sunshiny weather hastens
growth.
While some gardening has been
done, this work is being delayed De-
yond the usual time. Early potatoes
are up in the southeast counties.
Early gathered and carefully stored
seed corn is testing well, as usual,
though there are about the usual
number of complaints from those
who failed to take due care.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-16
Sheriff Scott Gets Back One of Three
Birds That Escaped from His
Cage Last Sunday
Night.
WAS HID IN THIRD STORY
Tells Rambling Tale Of His Journey
ing Through Missouri, But De-
nes He Knows Where
Other TWO Are.

Hid in third story room in South
Fourth street, Robert Munson, one Of
tile trio who took French leave from
the county jail Sunday night, was ap-
pretended by Sheriff Scott, less than
four blocks from the scene OF his de-
parture.
When he was taken into custody
again he told a rambling story of his
jGurneying through northern Missouri
while he vas a fugitive from justice,
but claims that he knows nothing of
the whereabouts of his erstwhile COM
panions, Frakes and Baldwin.
Munson, who was awaiting trial for
burglarizing the Wright repair shop,
escaped with the two other prisoners
some time during Sunday night, u.s.
ing a wooden key to unlock the Jail
door
Since that time, the whereabouts
OF the three men was a problem the
sheriff could not solve. But Sheriff
Scott was watching house on South
Fourth street, between Main and John
81 n, to which he thought Munson
would return. His superstition was
correct, for in less than forty-eight
hours the fugitive was back in town
He had no more than landed when
he was again placed under arrest.
At the time Of his apprehension he
was on the third floor Of q down
town rooming house.
Munson claims he knows nothing
OF the other two escaped prisoners,
but that each went his own way as
soon as they were out.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-16
NOTICE TO A. O. U. w. MEMBERS.

Mr.. u. B. Emos, grand master work
man, of Des Moines, will be present
Thursday evening, the 18th. large
number of candidates will be obligat-
ed. At 9 o'clock the doors will be
thrown open to visitors. The program
of the evening will be furnished by the
Juvenile A. o. U. W., the children's
branch of the order. Special music
furnished for dancing. The evenings
entertainment will end with mid
night supper. All A o. U. w. mem
beers. families and friends invited.
Initiation of candidates 8 p. m. sharp.
Open meeting 9. This initiation is
OPEN to all friends Of the order. Wis
iting members welcome.
JOS. SNEBBURG, w. w.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-16

If you are an unfortunate, af-
flicted with that dreaded COM
plant, Piles, In any OF its forms,
to be restored to your usual good
health, you no doubt feel, that
your only salvation, is an opera
ton. Do not be too hatsy in
making this move. Let US send
you the Whitney Treatment for
Piles, new product, easy to ap-
ply and wonderful in its results.
Sent direct to patients, under a
guarantee. Write US fully about
your case. Whitney Method, Linn
tied, Des Moines, Iowa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-16
Steamer IN pistresa

BOSTON, April 16.-Unconfirmed
reports reached here early today that
a coastwise steamship plying between
Boston and New York was in distress
near Sagamere, Mass. Sycamore is
near the north entrance of the Cape
God canal.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-16
TWO Strikes Threaten-

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, April 16. Two strikes
threatened New York today. The
marine workers utilization called 4
general harbor walkout for six a. IN.
tomrrow. This would again COM
pietely tie up shipping here. The
afflllation took this step because
union tug boat men We're called to
tow parges owned by non-union firms.
Theother impending strike is a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-16
Emphatic Denial.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, April 16.-Emphat-
ic denial OF charges made at Albany
that he had been paid $4,000 by trac-
ton interests to appear at the legis-
latiye hearing on the Carson-Martin
bill to raise fares. was made today by
former Governor Charles E. Hughes
of New York
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-16

was rise of from three to six
inches at the same time at st. Paul,
Lacrosse and Dubuque, and the stage
was stationary at Davenport.
The forecast for generally fair
weather coming probably means that
the Mississippi will not reach the
danger line here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-16

walkout of Brooklyn rapid transit en-
ployes which would halt all elevated
street car and much of the subway
service in Brooklyn.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-16

There has been Incorporated in
Trance company, which is really a
technical commission, for the purpose
o. conducting commercial operations
useful in bringing about reconstruction
of the iron mines and steel work in
the invaded region.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-16

The mummy Of an Egyptian prin-
cess which had been entombed for
1000 years before the christian era.
was recently found encased IN a
laced article very similar to rho PAR
of corsets worn by the woman of
.oday.
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
He's William Harri-
son Dempsey

Washingtonians have a chance
to size up William Harrison
Dempsey this week. William Har-
rison is going to battle Jess Will
lard on July 4 for the worlds
heavyweight C h ampion h ip,
though most folks think Jack
Dempsey is down for that inter-
esting miX-up.
When Dempsey was born his
folks decided that William Harri-
son Dempsey was a mouth-f1lling
name and gave it to the bowling
youngster. But when that shaver
had grown and became a boxer
he took the name made famous
by The Nonpariel," Jack Demp-
sey.
But he's William Harrison
Dempsey to his folks just the
same.
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
WOULD PUT RITCH|E
AGAINST LEONARD

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-WiIIie
Ritchio's remarkable showing against
Benny Leonard in San Francisco Fri
day night has greatly stimulated in
terest in the lightweight division to-
day
In local boxing circles the Richie
Leonard bout was the sole topic, and
New York and New Jersey fans are
figuring on the possibility of seeing
the same pair in action in the East
within the next few months.
Promoters who are vying with each
other in the matter of corralIing at
tractive cards had new tack opened
to them by Ritchie and if Leonard
wants the change TO square accounts
with Ritchie over a longer distance
he will be given the opportunity by
tho men who run boXin. clubs in this
vicinity.
Regardless of whether or not
Ritchie could train down to the light
weight limit for a return, bout with
Leonard, a meeting between the two
would be a powerful drawing card
anywhere in tho East Ritchie
weighed 1902 pounds for Leonard
and greatly surprised Frisco fans by
his condition and speed.
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
MASSED ATHLETICS
DOOMED AT PENNSY

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. ca
''AIassed athletics" are doomed At
Penn, according to Dean Ncc.taliAn.
chairman OF the University Council
on Athletics. He is very much
against the German system OF "l:nius
up men and drilling them gymnassi-
calIy" On the other hand he thinks
that Penn should encourage play
time in day time" making it possible
FOR every student in the university -
engage in any sport suitins hls
wishes.
This. and "not foolish talk oE
abOlishing intercollegiate c0npsri-
ton" will solve the problem of COM
merciaiism and professionalism In
college athletics, according to Dear.
Mcclellan.
Every student in the uni=s-Eisv
can then go out when he feels Ike tL
and participate in his favorite sport,
and you will have solved the problem
Il believe so much in intercollegiate
competition that / think there should
By a stadium in Philadelphia capable
Of seating from $4,000 to 100000.
do not believe that the V7iVeEsity
should own this, but I do Think the
city OF Philadelphia should, because
while useful for competitive sports
but a few times during the year. il
could be used for very many other
civic functions"
The Washington times., 1919-02-23

gan and Frank Geracy and Frank
Howard.
10 O'CLOCK.
L. W Weikert and John Wehausen.
A. Atlas and :. Rosenblstt. c. II
Knott and L--8. Russell. L. c. LeaSure
and A. a. Coburn. Fred NichOl and
partner. Harry L. Archer and part
Ecr. G. II. Gurncc and c. Fl. Gurnee,
Pierce and r. y. Webster. aud L. Ii.
LOeschriGer and o. L. Carver.
1880 O'CLOCK.
G. W. Lane and G. R. c. Kuster. p.
F. Kammerlen and A. H. Barnes. H
c. Schott and Jacobson, c. l. Mathews
and II. II. Ford. William S. InSe and
O. c. Gates. William Reeves and
partner. George NJ. Fox and O. P.
Derby, c. a. VanderIip and r T
Bouton. Ralph Frye and Flare Frye,
and Daily and Brown.
IL O'CLOCK.
r. h. Whitford and T. AIayhe,,
Sharp and Hardy, Harry Schmidt and
partner, d. kulp and partner, G.. ".
Courtode and FL c. Spencerbank. Ha--
~ L. Light and J. Frank Kelly, =.
Simon and J. Loveless, F. johnson ana
G.. Anderson. W. r. Lamar and H. CiS-
sell, and Kuhnert and HammelI.
1880 O'CLOCK.
Dolan and Jack, Billy and Zip. Davis
and EppOlucci, Cook and Fenton, ;
Cox and Boiler, Tyler and Bombrest.
CUdmOre and Wood, Luke and Fowler.
and Tucker, and Dugan and
PfiefeT.
IL O'CLOCK.
Money and Mafis, Higgs and Glars,
Cox and Lynn, Johnson and Sandrr-
son. c. L. Benson and William H.
Robinson, r. Artz and y. Fooks, r. =.
Ruth and partner, !. w. KriCSstldt
and partner, Orme and Jen, and Berg
man and Kidwell
Entries for Wednesday nights roll
ing will close at midnight tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
INGRAM GIRLS VICTORIOUS
OVER C0L0NIALS, 1918
08G

The basket ball teams of the CO.
lOnial School for Girls and Ingram
Memorial met in a hotly contested
basket ball game at the Epiphauy
gymnasium yesterday afternoon. 1T
the end of the first half the score
stood, Colonial, 6; Ingram, 4. Though
the guarding was of the best, Vir-
ginia Niemann, OF Colonial, and
''Skeet" Boyd, OF Ingram, made some
crack baskets. When at the end OF
the second half the score was tied,
and by agreement, the playing was
continued. In the wild excitement, both
teams bedng cheered on by their
respective rOoters, Colonial fouled,
which gave Ingram free shot They
scored one point then and quickly
added two more by shooting a basket
from the field, making the score 1O
to Is, favor OF Ingram.
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
TEN YEARS AGO
In SPORTS

John A. Heydler was elected
temporary president of the Ma
tiOnal League. HeyGler made his
way from umpire to FRO tenn head
of the circuit.
The National Guard staged ere
OF the best wrestling carnivals OF
years here. Joe Turner and
Frank BOthner went on for an
exhibition after the tournament
Jem DriscUI and Abe Attell
were primed for their ten-round
go in New York. Attell and Dris-
coll were well under weight.
Mel Sheppard larry Porter and
Mike DriscolI. or New York. en-
trants in the Federal games here,
were received by President RoOse-
welt at the White house. These
men were members OF the Olympic
team.
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
JIM FLYNN BACKING
CHAMPION TO LAND

Fireman Jim Flynn. who is the
only man who ever Knocked out
Jack Dempsey, though he later fell
by the same way before the Utah
slUgger, is strinEing with Jess Will
lard, believing "a good big man can
always beat a good little one"
Dempsey is too small TO beat Will
lard" says Flynn. willard is too big
for any of them to beat him today.
Don't let them tell you the big feI-
low can't get into shape to fight
Dempsey, or anybody else for that
matter, il there is any money in it.
He is a real fighter, in spite of what
they say of him, and I haven't any
particular love for him myself.
jess will stand off and keep
Dempsey, with his shorter arms, from
hitting him. willard is A good boxer.
has good defense and ought to be
able TO wear Dempsey down, even il
he doesn't put him away with one
punch.
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
MISS RALLIN LEADS

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-President
George T. Adee Of the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association.
has appointed women's schedule
committee to arrange series of
tournaments to theOwomcn's national
championships. scheduled for Phila-
delphia. June ! 6. Miss Florence Bal
lin j. chairman Of the committee
which includes Miss Edith Z. Handy.
Miss Marie Wagner, Mrs. George W.
Wightman. and Mrs. {. y. Beard.
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
RECREATION ALLEYS MAY SEE MANY
NEW RECORDS IN DUCKPIN TOURNEY

Wssfingons splers will be rolling Tuesday
Wednesday nights in The Signalling the
opening of the Recreation alleys Records
pected chaked many
formers have been riding high" recently
piOnship form
Glen WostenhOn who hung 152 against the ducns the other
night league match teamed with Clyde
! roofing for them to do something spectacular.
The redoubtable skinny" Carroll Earl
entered the team with Tommy
Mayhem, the National Capital Riser Andy Goddard
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
EARL CRADD0CK REMAINS
TO WORK FOR ARMY TITLE

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-WrestlinE
promoters. who anticipated an early
return to popularity Of the game upon
the arrival of Sergt. Earl Craddock.
headquarters troop. EiShty-eilsEca
Division, will have 4 long wait. &C.
Cording to the Stars and Stripes. @
Scrgt. CraddOck was booked to sail
Tor home January %. but was ordered
back to his company two days before
the transport left. He has now turn
ed his attention 10 the A L. T.
wrestling championships in France.
and il may be a long time before lie
can defend his title in America.
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
"SHAN0" COLLINS SIGNS
TO PLAY FOR COMISKEY

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-John Collins,
the Oldest member of the White Sox
in point OF service. has signed his
contract for the coming season. John
lives in the East and has spent the
winter skating around on the ice and
doing everything to keep in condi-
tion.
The signing of John makes certain
a second team on the spring training
trip. He always acts as manager Of
the Yannigans. Collins aIternates
with Memo Leibold in playing right
field.
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
JOHNNY KILBANE MATCHED
FOR PHILADELPHIA CLASH

CLEVELAND. Feb. 23.-Johnny Xii
bane has been doing light work here
since being discharged from the army.
i'm which he was acting as a boxing
instructor at Camp Sherman, and now
he figures himself ready to return to
the ring. He has signed articles to
meet frankie Brown in Philadelphia
on March 10. II will be his first con-
test in almost two years.
81 am far from all in yet" SAYS
KiIbaue, land if any featherweights
are looking for trouble. just let them
get into communication with my man
ager. I'm ready for any of them"
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
HARRY VARDON CAN'T COME
TO AMERICA NEXT SUMMER

Harry Vardon, the famous English
golf professional. viii be unable TO
visit America next summer. he writes
10 friend in New York, but he hopes
10 come in 1920 and bring Jimmy
Braid with him.
"I should love TO visit America, -
writes Verdon, but ] can't. Eng
land has been hard hit. as one Of
yHIr papers recently had it, / wish
20 stay and see that all goes well
here before I leave.
II hope TO go over in 1920 and take
J. Braid with me. We feel sure of
q good reception"
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
JIMMY WALSH WILL PLAY
WITH BILL CLYMER'S LADS

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-"Derby Day"
Bill CIymer, the newly appointed
manager of the Seattle club of the
Pacific Coast League, has purchased
from the worlds champions Outfielder
Jimmy Walsh, upon whom all major
league clubs have waived claim.
walsh is fast as a bullet right
now" says Clymer, land on the coast
ought to hit around 800, according to
my dope"
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
HAVE EIGHT Classes.

NEW YORK. Feb. Elimination
contests in eight boxing classes, the
winners to be entered in the national
4. 4. L. championships in Boston,
April :, viii be held here March 27-
% at Madison Square Garden. The
entrants wiIlsbe classified as los, us.
l25, 13J, 145, los, l75 pounds and
hcaNYWcights.
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
Father and Son Bowl
In Big Tourney

When the big two-man tour
ney opens at the Recreation al
leys Tuesday night, added inter-
est VIII be sdown in the anoczr-
ance Of a fathc--and-sUn team.
at 10 O'Clock on Alley 10. z C.
H. Gurnoe ana his son, C. H.
Gurnee, ir. viii begin knocking
them down.
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
HENRY WILL COMPETE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.-J. How
ard Berry, former star athlete at
Pennsylvania, will compete in the
MiIlrose meet in New York, sporting
the colors Of the meadowbrook club.
He will run in the 3OO-yard event
and also in the relay, having as one
Of his team mates Ted Meredith.
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
jACKDEMPSEY
GIVES PRIVATE
CLASH TODAY
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Jack Dempsey, challenger for the
worlds heavyweight championship.
matched to meet Jess Willard some
where on July 4, arrived in Wash
ington today to begin a weeks ex-
hibition at the Lyceum Theater, but
before he attempts to appear on the
stage he is to give a private ex-
hibition to District officials, hoping
TO convince them that there is moth
ing illegal in his act. If the verdict
is in his favor, Dempsey will then
give all Washingtonians an oppor-
tunity to get a line on him.
Jack Kearns, manager Of Dempsey,
has completed arrangements with
Roy Whip to have the Utah slug
ger at his gymnasium for a private
exhibition during the afternoon. Com
missioner Gardiner, Conrad Syms,
corporation counsel; John z. Laskey,
Cnited States District Attorney; Po-
ice Justice Mcmahon and Major Pull
nan. OF Washingtou's police force
wiIl be on hand to see Dempsey.
Are Hopeful Of Acts.
Though both have been Informed Of
the illegality Of boxing in public in
the District Of Columbia. both Jack
&earns and Jack Dempsey feel sure
that they will convince the Capitals
officials of the harmlessness of their
stage exhibition. Both stand ready
% do anything suggested by the au-
zhorities.
y Lr.T# 1-e
appeared at the Gayety Theater. He
sid the customary training stunts
such as bagpUnching. skipping the
rope and shadow boxing; made a
.rief address to the public and then
sparTed three short rounds with his
partner.
While it is not thought there viii
Je the slightest opposition TO Demp-
,.sys training stunt or his speech,
fhe brief sparring with his partner
nay be found against local regula-
lions. It is on this account that TO-
Gays private exhibition has been ar
ranged.
Goes TO Walter Reed.
Before he leaves Washington Demp-
-ey expects to visit the wounded
men at Walter Reed and give them
IN exhibition OF his skill with the
gloves. As that is Government prop
4, rty, no laws can prevent his doing
Z snything he wishes, and the Walter
gecd heroes seem in for a real show.
Lieut.. Fred Hall Thomas, known in
lis ring days as Freddie Welsh, !
lightweight champion, is ar
angling for Dempscy's visit TO Wal
Ter Reed.
Dempsey is sure TO attract consid- |
cradle attention wherever he goes
his week. This is his first visit to /
Washington. and he will probably Z
spend some of his spare time visit 1
ilg places Of interest. Washington .
has many lovers Of boxing, even with I
cut a chance TO see the sport, and /.
they may be counted on TO see the 1
challenger before he leaves the Capt. /
tsL
The Washington times., 1919-02-23

Tie CRACK NAVY dIu lSdSueESs
Jack Williams, president OF the Dis
trict Bowling Association, will be seen
in action, teamed with L. Elicit.
Lieut. George Iscman and DR.. Shade
are being backed by many alley sharps
to win the championship.
Featuring the tourney will be the
appearance of a marine team consist
ing of Sergt. +. z. Moore and H. D.
Lawrenson, both devil dogs"
Muir and McNIckIe Roll.
Walter Muir and Tom McNiclle are
expected to offer SOME stiff opposition
when they get really started.
H. Burtner and A. II. Urban have
their supporters and so have A c.
Schott and Jacobson and J. w. Har-
willie and ]. p. Welsh.
Twenty gold watch fObs, adorned
with ivory ten pins. are 20 be awarded
the members of the ten winning
teams, while several added prizes will
be given to those hanging up high
score and high set totals.
All the rolling will take place on the
second floor alleys. the first teams get-
ting under way promptly at o'clock.
The last bunch will begin their deadly
work ut midnight
Here's How They Roll
Here is the program for the first
nights rolling:
O'CLOCK.
L. A. Ritchie and J. \. Campbell.
c. Thomas Parker and partner, Ray
Chaplin and L. Howser. II. c. Law
renson and Sergeant +. p. Moore, |
Lieut. John A. Beck and w. L. Per-
l. =
A. Pratt and .. y. Pratt, James II !
LansburS and p. j. Ncnizan, Albert /
Lewis and Z. ). Morgan and FraDil /!
Burgess and l. Z. Dorsey.
$50 O'CLOCK. !
J. y. Turner. jr., and partner, !
Evans and Terwessc, y. n. Allen and /
Bill Stone. Nat Williams and part |
ner, w. A. Lynn and H. steele. James /
Muse and oliver Drew, NJ. \. Nc |
Cormick and Charles Miller, l. n
Hausor and David Mears. C. Brad
dock and c. L. Roberts and II. ID.
Crowley and NJ. Bresnahan.
O'CLOCK.
J. O'NeiIl and ]. Persagno' 5. Rlc-
key and c. a. Jarrett. Girls Eckert
and F. c. Duehring, ]. W. McKerich-
ner and E. B. Jasper. II. c. Dauterick
and II. Boryer, A. Reany and +. Co
burn, w. Muir and T. McNickle. +.
Pezzaro and Howard, L. Spence and
9. Bid and Lieut.. George Iseman
and DR.. Shade.
$50 O'CLOCK.
Harry Mace and c. BrOomc. Pratt
Ferguson. p. Elicit and Brewer. Fl.
3urtner and \. II. Urban c. Acton
md II. X. Wolstonholm; J. w Har-
lille and j. T. Welsh, II. q. Fletcher
md Carl Stoner. Schmidt and Miller,
}. 6. PauIus and Bell Pantos, and W.
,ousins and TunStall.
Q O'CLOCK.
c. L. Roberts and C. F.. Braddock,
n. o. Cornelius and Blumenthal, A.
4. Doonis and n. L. ChaCOnaS. Jeb
'anufios and 2. PantOs. George Wal
as and James Manns. John Laycock
nd NJ Snow, II. J. Crowley and W.
/. Weller. Maurice Kay and ID. H.
Surrow, Z, Henderson and partner,
nd Frank Horner and George II.
fuller.
$50 O'CLOCK.
J. L. Carroll and Earl Lewis, II. r
;Ubb and partner, l.. W. Owens and
,. D. Hobbs. H. Robinson and J.
'roson, J. NJ Boeteler and 3. +. Dor
ey, J. c. Iseli ard c. S. Brown. J. w.
Williams and f. Elicit, George Mack
nd Weidman, N. II. Boss and a. Lo-
The Washington times., 1919-02-23
WILL BEGIN MARCH n.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-MiIler Hug
gins, manager Of the Yankees, says
that he expects to have the whole
squad at work on March %. Some
o. the pitchers will get a start at Hot
Springs, but all will be at Jackson
vile, Fla, by the date named.