WL'T ' V l ll Aliening tffebger . PICTORIAL section PAGES 16, 17 AND 18 V i. . PRICE TWO CEffldF VOL. III. NO. 153 PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1917 CortniaiiT, 1017 nt tub 1'tiiiic I-raota t'our:T GERARD COM U. S. SLEUTHS HUNT PLOT TRAIL AT LEAGUE ISLAND EXTRA HOME WITH f ON GERMAN AI SF.. t t , - 4 1 I1AL E m f It I L GERMAN AND SPOT WHERE HE CUT WIRES f'5jTaTAJ Lr B vJ5kBWRc3' " -r John Miller, alias Fuchs or Fits, was taken from a Pennsylvania Railroad telegraph pole near the Rridesburfc station after he hail severed .four wires, cripplintr telegraph service between Philadelphia and Tren ton. Miller was held under ?G00 bail by Magistrate Borie, on a charge of larceny. "i: BRITONS PRESS TOWARD MOSUL, TWAESENAL "British to Advance 'Upon Mosul, Ottoman Strong hold and Arms Center ACHIEVEIG TRIUMPH WORLD WARNED U. S. WILL FIGHT SUB SEA CRAFT Armed Forces Will Guard Ships on Trips in Barred Zone LONDON". March 12. Mosul Is the next objective of General Maude's victorious British forces In Meso potamia While completo details of the occupation of the ancient city of Bagdad were lacking todav, and Uio public was expectantly awaiting n full narrative which would )iow Important captures of pris oners and war material fiom the Turks In the taking of the city. It was known the British forces do not intend to rest on their arms. The main Turkish army that concentrated ""for the defense of Bagdad withdrew before British troops entered the ancient Arabian capital. British military writers declared today ' that (leneial Maude probahly will press Ms advance and mal-ch on Mosul, nrlhcinal fcase of the Turkish armies row facing the British and Russians 'The position of Bagdad Itself cannot be held against an army advancing on It from either side," said the, pally Chronicle, "Wc must hope, therefore, that our force has Bflt only won access to It, but has been jole to make suie of going far enough beyond It upstream. Mosul, the city on the I Continued on Vuxv Thirteen, ( nlumn Three Hot Springs Results, -yiT "ACK' maiden four.jear.oM and up ward, 3M, furlong. '"A Jones, in, Jlurphy 7 to 1 r. to.;. even I Initiate. .in., narretl . 12 to I .'i lo 1 .1 to i Laater Oreetlnga. 107, , barren , 1.1 to 1 In 1 I lo 1 ft. .'' l'A"lo Jane. Jllas Dttrolt. Carondn . dinpsiua, .Miimn u and Wai axenmlt also three-) ear-olds, nelllng-, 0 . second nxcE luriongs. s ji Hondo. 101 .Murphy... JTto 1 a to 1 8 lo .1 ? Haslanut, 10S, Oourley,. lo to 1 4 to 1 .' to 1 l.Hpectre. 1(13. Obert ... Ili to I H to 1 3t o 1 t n V. .!. lunar nmr. looiaiff. wai, (.. i 7, l,I,'n. Hed Deer. Hon llamraon and Ithm. t" r also ran THinn ninv ........ - . , SV !'.; urloni -""- -" ".''" Wl W,u..1Ym u,n- frump, 2 to 1 4 to 5 I lo 3 -?. : c'V" mn iuii .CIU9 U'nlrdtt 11V1 ojirrrer Ji. ? 'A'. Knjov. neater Smith. Cran-it.- lion Oils. Kitty Cheatham und IjoubUss . also ran. 7 3 to 1 even s to 5 7 to 2 7 lo5 7 lo 10 Havana Results fi.ViS?! J'ACR. , Ihree-year-olda and upward. Iu'jnln, Wt furlonm: ' Morrlatown, 114, Mink. ,111.10 4 20 Jinn Onar, liu. WakoK .... '330 '3.10 I Mary niackwood, 10J, , -r,rar .!- ......... . 1 4.70 muo. j uaa-n. i.tttia Wonder, renanre.. rro- llamcrkopr. Teeta and Kord Mai also Hll,rwv n . . .. eliimT """i ""V inree-year-oias ana upwaru. roie, ion, WakonT 1, 00 MOO . Ultn.l n. nu T.-. v i : --.. .,, 'w. ci ... .. , .... ' t iifna. 1 IK .A. Otil Ttriirv r'hjkrt-v rtailla K.r, ' SOU 11, fine Mala mwA IdAMta alan Van J tcori ran. 3 30 4 on 4 40 ' 4 fcl'K THE WEATHER ronECABT (S For Philadelphia and vlclnltvProl- l'tf Cloudu tonlaht anil 1'r-ln.,. ia foninht, v.Uh loicest temperature about ylwty.five deoreet; moderate ndi therlv wna. -fun rii kn 11 iS. tla,, i.kn(th or n.w 2'1Z a rn.lMoon seta,... T 32 a.m. . 0-03 p m.lMoon rlaasi. . 10.13 ar.m. DKLAWAIIK R1VKB TIDE CHANGES CHESTNUT HTRUET water. tJUS a.m. Milan water. 4-oap.ni. raUr.,ll:Jl m. 1 lw water, .11 311 Km tgJWHUTWIU. AT.XMM'UOVH - SAILINGS KEPT SECRET WASHINGTON, March 12. The Trench liner Hochambeau, armed fore and aft, can clear from the port of New Yoik, it was oflici.illy ruled to day. 'litis is the first case in which the Government has been called to pass upon merchant ships armed fore and aft. WASHl.NOTON". March 12 An 'armed guard" for the protection of essels and lives of pcisons aboard will be placsd mi all American merchant ships sailing through Germany's barred area, the State Department today notified all foreign oinces In thin city. The following statement was presented to tlie foreigners 'for their Information": In iew of tho announcement of tho Imperial German Government on Janu ary 31, 1917, that all ships, those of neutrals included, met within certain 7ones of the high seas would be sunk without anv ptecautlons being taken for , the safety of tho persons on board and without the exercise of visit and search, the Gov eminent of tho United States has determined to place upon nil American merchant esscls sailing through the barred areas an armed guard for tho protection f the tessels and the lives of the persons on board. The State Department gave out. the copy of this statement shortl after Secretary Lansing had conferred at the White House with President Wilson The official notice will serve to warn Mibmarlnes of allied Towers as to American intentions. British undersea boats, however, are un derstood to be operated only under convoy. hence theie is little likelihood that thS armed ships will make mistakes as to recog nizing the nationality of submarines, The "armed guard" will be American navy gunners. The oflklal statement allows, too, that it Is the Intention of the Government to arm not only passenger steamships, but also to provide gun3 and navy gunners for mu nition ships. The statement to the foreign diplomats cleared up definitely the question of whether navy gunners wquld be used. The State .Department holds that the presence of these men aboard will not give the vessel the status of warships. The vessel becomes a warship only wnen used definitely for that purpose, the department rules. It Is held that regardless of whether or not secret orders were issued to the gunners, armed merchant ships could not be classed as warships, though Germany has contended that Great Britain' secret orders mado her armed ships actual war vessels.' While the State Department was making this definite announcement, at the direction pt President Wilson, the Navy Department was refusing any detail na to Its plaits. American Inventive genius. It Is known, however, has been called upon to give aid In protecting American ships venturing FEDERAL AUTHORITIES PROBE ACTIVITY OF GERMAN CREWS ON VESSEL INTERNED HERE Justice Department Agents and Customs Officials Pursue Hunt of Nation-Wide Plot Involving American Citizens Formerly Kaiser's Subjects Federal agents will search the interned German ships at the Philadelphia Navy Yard today to determine whether or not explosives, alleged to have been smuggled into the navy yard by Germans in tho city, have been stored on the vessels This step, Federal agents said, would be taken as the best -means of settling the moot question, 0rder3 from Washington to piocee'd with the seat eh, it is understood, have removed hesitancy on the part of officials hetc to board esscls belonging to the German Government. Whether or not the search will be made with the consent of the German naval oft iters was not made clear, as no statement would be made by Frank Garbatino, special agent of the Department of Justice, or Nicholas G. Brook3, special agent of the Treasury Department. The searching party, it was stated, would include Iiiooks, Garbarino and United States customs officials. NO JIOttE WARRANTS ISSUED No further arrests were made today in the alleged plot, in which hundreds of German-Americans in all walks of lif6 arc said to be involved. Garbarino announced today that no more wai rants had been issued. Government agents leturno clthis afternoon from a visit to a branch plant of the Schuttc & Kocrting Company, at Cornwells, liuil.s County, Pa., the company which is headed by Adalbert Kocrting Fischer a German citizen, one of'those under arrest. Garbatino admitted that some of his, men weie investigating this plant, which is said to be a testing shop of'tho company, which manufactures ma chinery of vaiious kinds. The employes at Cornwells aie Germans, and it was thought that the activities of the alleged plotters might be exposed by evidence found at this plant. Although there has been much activity at the place, it was said, nothing of late has been shipped. Garbarino, asked if he had discovered anything at the plant which could be considered detrimental to the Govemment, answered that he was not nt liberty to say. A hint to the newspapers not to expect to lcceivo much infoimation wa3 given thts afternoon by. Brooks. "You remember the lcqucst that Secretary of the Navy Daniels made to the newspapers,?" he said. "Well, try.-.to-folrowMt-nnd'tyclp the United Sra'tes?' He intimated that much of tho evidence gathcicd by the agents could not be mado public at this time without injuring the plans of the Government. The city detective force has been calred in to co-operate with the Federal officials in rounding up evidence of the alleged smuggling plot. Several city de tectives were in conference with Garbarino this afternoon and were sent to various paits of the city. Secrecy as to their opeiation's was maintained. Another arrest of a German cutting telegraph wires came today when John Miller, alia3 Harry Fuchs and Fux, was taken from a Pennsylvania Rail road telegraph pole at the Bridesbuig station after he had cut four wires, cttp pling telegraph service between Philadelphia and Trenton. He was captured by Policeman James Carson, of the Frankford station, who ordered him from the top of the pole at the point of a pistol. 111:1. i) iNni:n bail J. S. PROMISES TO REMOVE. GERMANS FROM NAVY YARD Mayor Smith, piote-tlng today to Scctctniy of the Unvy Daniels at Wnshlng'ton ngnlnst the piescice of the interned Gcisnau raldua nt thr Philadelphia Navy Ynid, was assuicd that the offlceis anil men aboatd the vessels would he tcmovetl to some othei place as boon ns accommodations can be piovidccl In abandoned aimy ban nek:-. Mayot Smith told thf Secietaiy of the fear felt by Philndelphlnns ovei tho pi essence of the Get mans. PENN VARSITY A WINS 13ASEBALL GAME Penn Vaisity Tenm A M U Pcnn Vaisity Team B 1 Ctomwell ami Gilnioie; Bowel nntl Bouine. 0 37 0 ii Ex-Envoy Back Today ivmerican doii Alter vj Trying Experience ?,v$j TO SEE WILSON AT ONCE BASKETBALL SCORES Northeast Kigli (fhbt half) .... 20 BoutU Phila. 3I.,2d (til st half) . . 18 Pedagogy 15 Noitheast High, 2d 5 ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS Tourth Hot Spiings lace, handicap, U-yeai-olds. and up, 0 fm longb Old Kosebud, 130, Peak, 2 to 5, out, out, won; David Ciniy, 101, Sheiict, 0 to 1, 0 to 5. 2 to 5, second; Dob Henilcy, 112, Mtupliy. 7 to 1,'7 to 5, 7 to 10, thild. Time, 1 15. PRESIDENT NAMES EDWARDS FOR REVENUE SERVICE WASHINGTON, Match 12. Anions the nomination!, sent to the Senate by the Pi evident today was that of William II. Edwaids to ho collector of internal levcuue for the second dlstilct of New Yoilt, STONE HANGED IN EFFIGY BY CAMDEN WORKMEN HoiMiK-n wlui Irive iic.ul.v (oinpluluil the hiiikllng o( tho new Camden nifc.il School hi'lillns n I'.uK houlevniil niul llalnl avenue. Camden, this morning hanged .Senator .Stone of .Mlssouil, in cllls fiom the top of their building, which, they way, Is the highest point In t'unulcn The men lalveil an American Hag and a few mils timler tills hung a llfe-slml elllgy of Senator Stone. AMERICAN COLONY AT LAGLORIA, CUBA, IN PERIL were rushedto the" relief-of the ,UAV.XA;,Mrel-.lli. -Government troops American cltius colonv ut I.aglmlu, Cnmaguey, today on reports that tho colonists me threatened bj a band of ('operate icbeK The lebels have been sallying forth fiom hiding pluees In the Oubltns Mountains, lobbing outlying settlers and com mitting other depredatlonx 1. A W.ud. one of the colonists, arrived In Havana today and appealed to President Menoc.il for help Menocal ordered Colonel Pujol n semi the troops at once .. .. . " Berlin Banks Honn of ViVfnnrtS on Three Factors, Say v.t Refugees , ??ffl IIAVAN'A. March lll By nightfall James W. Gerard, formic Ambassador in Itirlln will nnln iuk it' - 1 -$ 1 United States soil. It has liern a. InrmS lnniT WllV frnm TiAelln In tt...1tlnAn " nearly G000 miles In the route traversed' by the former envoy and until the vtryvV ,-. . ,. . . .... . i...t nisi, moment 11 was a journey lined wtmv. apprehension a journey that came after wearing dajs of long-drawn-out tension lat"! Tl..ll . J1' The Ambassador and twenty memben 0tv,, his party left Havana for Key West at : 10 o'clock today on the steamship Governor iJ Cobb Ucrard will reoort to President WIUi son at the earliest possible moment. Until he ima uius jitTsuiMiiy uciaueu me circuni lances of those trying days In Berlin anil'. given the Chief Magistrate the Impressions-, ? no nas lurmeu ns to cermany s purpose, ner, present situation and her future alms, he, will remain silent, j 'jjhe only public expression whjenTn i ... . ... . .. .- lormer Ainuassaoor permiueu nimseir 10 wi mane un 110 urriviu nero nan inatio nan' no knowledge of I'orelgn Secretary Zlm-( nermann's plot to nllgn Germany with Mexico and Japan until word of that con'J splracy reached the Infanta Isabel by wire. ' l...... . ! m. no ah anlll, en., f-n ,, . n , M '. Spain, to Havana. , 1 rom oilier 01 ine nmuaspaaonai pany, S however, It was learned mat me Amoia. sador months ago advised the United Statea '9 Government of Cennanj's Intrigues In $3 Mexico. GERMANY'S THItKK CHANCES Gerard himself declined to submit to lvwj tervlevvs when npproached by newspaper men heie. but bevcial members of his partyi lrniifl.t In lltiMinn flrl.hnnH InfnrmAtlnafS regarding Internal conditions In Germany;! They reported mat uermany, mreateneJ vvltn starvation, was counting upon mre'i factora to save her from defeat. ThMi are: .3m An effective -bubmarine campaign that will starve England Into making &!, 'AM SUPREME COURT FAILS TO ANNOUNCE S-HOUR RULING WASHINGTON, March 12 The Supremo Couit concluded handing down opinions today without deciding the constitutionally of the Adamson eight-hour law. Miller was held under $600 ball bs Maglsttate Uorie, on a clnrge of l.ucenv He was equipped with wire nippers and had $10 worth of copper .wire accotdlng to the police Miller told the police he was a German had lived In this clti for seven teen ears and reecnlb returned fiom 11 cruise on a banana boat He gave an ad dress near Sixth and Callow hill ftreets which the police sild was fictitious He was acquainted with Custav Wcndt, alias Fred Fischer, and Anton Zvvingiei, Ger mans who were nirested Saturday for wire-cutting In hox Chase. AT vVOIirC AM. NIGHT Silence about their plans marked the work of the United Slates officials on the alleged plot. In which five anests Inve been made Garbarino was In his private office at the Federal Bulld'ng all night. Todav he received many secret agents, but, with the exception of stating that no more war rants had been Issued, he gave out nothing for publication Between conferences Uarbarlno was asked polntblank whether or not the ships would be seatched "I cannot tell you ' he said immediate steps will bo taken to force the removal of the two Interned warships as constituting a menace to the city, ac cording to an announcement by Major Smith. He a'l that 1,e btllea tl,e Nes' sels would be removed soorj to a place where they would not endanger so Im portant a place as the naval base at League Island in spite of the Insistent reports irai munitions were aboard the Interned German ships Trlnz Eltel Frledrlch and Kronprlnz Wllhelm, tho method of allowing goods to be taken on board was not changed today The customary guard of a marine, accom panying the delivery wagon or truck was fuiifished. One load cf potatoes was taken alrd the I'rlnx Citel today, the marines receiving instructions to "see to It" that the bags contained nothing but potatoes. Valuable Information concerning details of the plat has been unearthed by Secret Service agents In searching the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert K. Fischer, 6901 Wl'ssahlckon avenue. They were arrested In connection with the plot last Saturday and are said to be relatives of Kaiser Wll- It is said thai the smuggling of explo- Continued on fuse Fit. Column On Refined Oil One-fourth Cent Higher NBW- YOUK. March 13t rThe,"8tandara Ml CkMMMDr ot New YorK toaar aavancM SAYS PERUVIAN PRESIDENT CONSENTED TO MURDER Ch.ti ires Are Contained in Manifesto Relating to Death of former Admiral's Son lly CHARLES P. STEWART. .S..ml ( able SrriU' nt llir 1,'illcd Preai and hi entity I.edun . IIUIXOK AII'.I.'S. Maich 1.' Charges that rresldent Parilo. of Peru, consented to thte assassination or Dcputj ISafnel (Jrau non of tho famous admiral of early Peru vian ilajf, and 11 piomlnent figure In'l.hiM. weie mule In dispatches from the capital today ( The nntisatlon was made in a manifesto ilnulatcd b Miguel Orau, another non of tho iidmlial. He Is ptoinlnent In politics In tho l'eiuvlan capital Lima dispatches failed to Mitd further light nn rcpoits of a Hiorg revolutionary movement there LOCOMOTIVE LEADER DENIES STRIKE ORDER PRESIDENT, NO BETTER, KEPT IN BED WASHINGTON. March U 1'iesliknt Wilsons condition was still such today that fio was kept confined to his bed bv ordcis of Di Cary T Grajson. his petsonal phvslclan. The President was allowed to Hit up u short while jesterday, and the effects were fnr from good, it was st itetl Doctor Grav turn snld the President's condition was In no w.iv heiloits, but that no chances would be taken with the hcavj cold which he contracted on Inutiguiatlon il.i CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION HEAD REAPPOINTED Major Smith todav notified Robert M Grlllllh, president of the Civil Service Commission, of bis leappulntmcnt for a term of five enrs beginning Mutch 15. Grlllllh In political elides is known as the "thous.iiul-dolluis-a-speech man," ns he is reported ns making Ave speeches fm the Major during the last municipal cam paign and being tewarded with .1 SoOOrt place In City Hall. CEREBROSPINAL MENINGITIS KILLS BOY Cerebrospinal meningitis caused the death of nlnejcar-old Joseph O'Nell, of 1641; Livingston sticet. Several dajs ago tha boj left several companions with whom be was plajlng, lushed homo to his mother and complained that he felt his body growing llgld He was lemoved to St. Mary's Hospital, where he died cirly todaj. The boj was the son of Charles O'Nell, a coal dealer nt Lehigh avenue and Arnmingo sticet. MONTH'S. FIRE LOSS IN U. S. AND CANADA $29,587,660 I'lro losses in the United States and Canada dining February aggregated $29CST.660. compnted with 911.770,770 a ear ago, ncc.rdlng lo figures given out today bj tho National Underwi Iters' Association. , peace. A revolution in Russia. .Withdrawal of Italy from the war. .. it rests with President Wilson whether the full story of Gerard's life In Berlin and.1? his Impressions of Germany shall be glvenj to the American public. The envoy las known to havo ready for submission to hl1 chief a narrative of amazing details. It Is ; Continued 'on Pace Thirteen, Column Twa TWO PHILLY WORKMEN CAVORT IN SOUTHLAND, Walker and Zinn Show Impres- sive Stuff in Training Camp Baseball Continued on Pale lite, Column Three . The Pictorial Section ot L ! Tomorrow's Evening Ledger will contain phonographs of tho j Penn Crew in Action and , A Camera Man's Daring Climb V I I .J 1 jj 'TJUJ-.1I. LL.U ----!- Assistant Grand Chief of Brotherhood Knows Nothitiff of March 17 Edict CI.UVKI.ANH. March 12 Reports that the 'big four" biotherhoods had Issued a strike order effective at 6 p m March 17 were eniphatlcal'y denied today nt the head quarters of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Knglnccrs, "No strike order has been issued," said Assistant-Grand Chief Udward Corrlgan, acting head In the absence of Wnrren S Stone, "I wou'd surely know of any such drastic move. At the headquarters of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, C It. Dodge, assistant to president W, C. Lee, and A. i: King? secretary-treasurer, declined to 'talk In the absence of Lee. Both Lee and Stone left for Washington Sundaj. ' WASHINGTON, March I? Heads of the railroad brotherhoods In Washington today refused to deny or confirm the report from Cleveland that a strike order had been Is sued effeclte nt 6 p. m, March 17. 'I won't talk," said W. S. Carter, chief of the firemen. Warren a Stone, head of the onglneers, and W. C, Lee, of the train men, were equally uncommunicative as re. gards the reported strlkedlct. They would neither deny nor confirm the truth of the reports. R. G, Hand 'Die ai Cane May CAPK MAY. Ni J., MaWii:. Itobert'E. rt wwj DUCHESS OF C0NNAUGHT GROWS WEAKER LONDON, Maich 12. Tho Duchess ot Connnught, who Is suffering from hionchlal pneumonia, was reported weaker todaj. Plijsiciuns consider her condi tion serious. WOMAN ELECTED TO MEXICAN CONGRESS MKXICO CITY, Maich 12 Miss Heillnda Galindo, n suffragist, was elected to the lower bolide of Cjngiess In jesterdaj's election, It was announced today. It Is estimated that General Catiunza received more than 600,000 votes for the presldencj. Only scattering votes were cast for his opponents, Francisco Garcia and Fernando Calderon. HARD COAL SHIPMENTS SMALLER Shipments of anthracite coal In Februnrj. according to figures given out today bj the Anthracite Bureau of Statistics, reached rl total of 5,178,-132 tons, a decrease of E17.874 tons ns compared with tho same mouth ot last jeat. The shipments Tvcre the smallest since last Apill, when the total was 4,528,781 tons. , "HI" JOHNSON DECIDES TO DON SENATE TOGA SACR.AM1SNTO, March 12. Govemor lllram Johnson today announced that he would resign the Governorship of California on March 15. It Is believed he wjll go to Washington to be sworn In as United States Senator a day or two later. FIVE MIKADO ENGINES ORDERED BY GRAND TRUNK R. R. NEW YORK, March 12. An older for five 138-ton Mikado locomotives tor the Grand Trunk Railway system has been placed with the American Locomotive Company. MAYOR REDUCES FINES OF STREET CLEANING FIRMS Fines, Imposed on three street-cleaning contractors, by Director Datesman, of the Department of Public Works, were reduced today Jiy tho Director, acting under orders from Mayor Smith. The reductions were ordered after an appeal to the Mayor by Edwin II, Yard, one of the contractors who had been fined. The total amount of fines Imposed on 'three contractors, Kdwln II. Varei K. J, A A. Jjy KUUtiKT W. lUAAWCLi- , TMrrrM!s:ni'niv ITIa. March 12. S ITrwta. lm,ll, nl tlll.l tHn Willed lhA afha. i.i.. illr. .In. h.iaII iin i.nrth In tniffwsf August, two of rv,t Morarc's athletes made their debut with the rest ot me 1'niunwi) In the second day's work out at Coffee Potf .... A .la 1'arK today . , uumeuier i-rnie naihcr, uowmw tvrmytt cup and Fl catcher Bud Welser. and JlmmraJI Zinn. the heavjwelgnt pnciier rrom vvao Tex . showed their wares for the first tlw Walker's debut was impressive. He coV-T red lots of ground In the outfield an!j punished the straight ball pitching In bat$ ting practice. Hurler Zinn took things easy hia flrn limn nut. and ns a result did not get Into th nltchlnc drill during batting practice, H is taking no chances with the arm thai went sore on h m at the clse on tne la Texas l.eaiaie season. Zlnn, however, do not exnect to have any troublo with hU whl'l. On the other hand, he already ha hon convinced that his arm will respond to work and that he will retain his old-Jl time form. So anxious were the athletes to get batKI Into harness that they reported for world at the priming grounds one hour ahead q9 the scheduled time, uonoy iijrne, wn went alrplanlng j'esterdaj. was the nr tosser at the lot. ".1ST Two hours of drilling In the mornla and a like number in the afternoon m un the day's work. The usual battln fleldinir and Ditching practices were ....rl in V.irmati I.nti. thebl Canadla riirhihunrier. was the first nltcher called vml in the morning grind. He was followed'!. the slab by Carmichael. Craig and inttM Rlxej, Fortune, jiajer anu Nuescnfj saw service lobbjng 'em up' to the Wtte in the afternoon Alexander confined his work to weh roiini-lnz stunts and does not expect to. 1 any actual pitching for another week;! ten days. Jle merely is louowing out- customary gradual-training Dietnoaa, , Moran hopes to stage me nrst varsity game the latter part of the week, w hiH the weatherman been to the alh In helping them to get Into condition , BAGDAD'S FAifL- was reported 'FIRST . in the f,' V s" 3V . .f?- rvti On Saturday aftenjfcwv ahead of any MMr n?wspar. MK n w autJtt-fU' juk .TV"7rTii at nw m".''""--' MM
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