davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
LOST FIRST GAME, BUT TIED
SECOND IN 10 INNINGS PLAY.
Mack Confident of Taking Pennant-
Crack Cyclists Race at Vailsburg
Washington Golfers Won.
American League Teams Standing.
National League Teams Standing.

The Senators are evidently improving in
their play. In yesterdays double header at
Chicago they managed to pull off a tie
game with the champions. The first game
was won by Chicago. to 3. the second
stopped after thirteen innings play, with
the score standing 3 to 3. Heretofore the
Senators have been dropping games with
monOtonous regularity, and with figures
placing them away in the rear.
The double-header in Chicago on Sunday
fans" and there were over 1900 persons
unruly at the close of the second game and
riot was averted only through the cool
ness of the police.
In the first game Jack Townsend was OPP
posed to Roy Patterson on the rubber, and
the latter had the better of the argument.
The White SOxs twirler has been particu-
larry effective against the Senators this
season, not losing a game to Washington.
yesterday but six scattered hits were made
off his delivery. and no one got more than
one safe hit.
Jack Townsend got away from the start
in bad shape. the champions hitting him
safely three times in the first inning and
making two runs. In the fourth two more
lies resulted. In the fifth the White Sox
added one more, making five in all. In the
sixth inning the Senators aWoke from their
trance and cha ed two runs over the rub
Der. the result of three singles. Prior to
that but one safe hit had been made by
Washington In five innings. In the same
inning Chicago made it's sixth and last run
In the ninth inning Washington hung up
its third and last run, the result of hit
a sacrifice and Strangs error
iC ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
SATURDAYS GAMES.
Chicago Took Second Game From
Washington by Good Batting.

Griffith's champion white stockings took
a second fall out of Lotus senatorial band
Saturday at Chicago. winning out easily
by the score Of to 4.
Manager Lotus put his old war horse AL
Ortiz, in the box for the Senators but AL has
been rusticating for a few days at his old
home in indianapolis. and evidently had lost
some of his cunning for the white sox,
usually easy victims of this veteran. pound
ed him hard.
Wiley Piatt, ComiSkeys southpaw, soon
to become a member of Sodens Boston
team did the heavy work for the Chicago
aggregation. and, aside from a temporary
rally in the eighth and ninth innings by
the visitors held them with ease. For seven
innings he allowed the heavy hitters from
the east but three hits. then in the last Two
rounds they managed to get two apiece,
three two baggers, however, and to score
three runs.
LOTUS men took advantage of couple
of heldings errors by the champions in the
hrSt inning and managed to score one run.
After Doyle had been retired Jimmy Ryan
raped a single to center that Jones let get
by him. and the senator slid into second.
He advanced to third on Delahanty's out,
and crossed the plate when George Davis
Juggied keister's hot grounder
Grlfhth,s men came back at the visitors in
their half of the first and tied the score.
Ihe champions went at Orth's side arm de-
livery viciously and when the end came
-FOUR safe ones had been pounded out. All
of them were short hits however which ac-
counts for the paucity of runs
FOR hve innings neither side was able to
accomplish anything, and then the cham
plons landed on Ortiz good and hard scor-
ing three runs in the sixth. one in the sew
enth and two In the eighth, making seven in
all.
Lotus men began to get next to CoYnis-
Key southpaw's shots in the eighth.
Bones Ely lifted a two-bagger over
hroI, L.y
Careys drive to exactly the same spot.
Drlli Orth and Doyle were easy.
captain Delehanty and his visitors tried
TO DO things in their last time up Lee sin
gleo to right. Delehanty worked Piatt for
pass. heister filed to Jones and Lee
started Tor third. DAILY relayed the ball,
but hit Lee in the back, and the senator
tomped In. Coughlin advanced Keister by
ms out at first and Ely was given free
transportation. Carey then drove the sphere
to deep right for two bases. and Delehanty
counted Ely ,perching third. Drill died,
Strahs to Isbell, and the rally was over
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
FASTEST BOAT.
Flint's Arrow Covers a Mile in Best
Recorded Time.

New figures for the world were establish
ed by the Arrow, Chas R. Flint's speedy
torpedo-boat yacht, Saturday afternoon on
the government course for aone knot of r.
vington-on -the-Hudson-e -
With flying start the ArEoW dashed over
the knot in minute and 81 seconds max
ing the time for one statute mile in 1 min
ute 10 s0-1OO seconds n,
The fleet yacht traveled at the rate Of
As CLEO miles an hour. Or 30 13-10O knots
an hour. Tho new record was made on the
government course Of one knot, which ex-
tends from the Irvington dock to a point
opposite Helen Gould's country home.
The previous best time for this distance
was made by the English torpedo boat
Viper. which some time afterward went to
pieces. The Viper travelled at the rate Of
AZ 1910 miles an hour, or s36 e2-h0 knots
an hour. Other records fer the distance
were made by tho Vamoose, which made "a
statute miles an hour; the Porter, which
made 80 statute miles, and the Ellida,
owned by Burgess Warren, which made
the mile In minute 37a seconds over the
same course.
On board the Arrow during the trial were
Charles r. Flint, the owner; Wallace H.
Flint, his brother; w. A. Sands, his secre-
tary; Joseph II. Hoad1ey and the Arrows
crew-Capt. D. c. Packard. Jefferson 8.
Briggs. chief engineer, eight sailors and
party of reporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08

the score Of the st. 4ouls-B Boston, game.
Right after supper they d uld stand the
suspense no longer and started out to learn
the score. n ,e
said Mack when told that Boston won.
In an interview Manager Mack said: III
we lose the pennant 1 will be a much dis
appointed man. We have It won now and
We will see that 1t stAys Won In fact. I
cannot see how we cad 4ose, Unless by some
unforeseen accident oEs8evsral players fan
dead .s1,s or get TN. injured:
for the finish than toby. Every man is in
hurt in ST. Louis, hasfounded to and will
take his regular turn in the box. Shrek.
who had a stiff neck Saturday, is al, right
now, and Plank, too, Is OF khe sick list.
I'VE still have twenty-five games to play
eleven at home and eleven abroad, and
should win at the very least fifteen of them
After the game here Tomorrow we will
go home. Our first four games there will
be with Baltimore. We have a postponed
game with them. so next Wednesday or
Thursday two games will be played Balti-
more looks very easy, just now. but they may
take brace any minute, You know
I'VE cannot afford to lose single game
We've got to capture that one with Cleye-
land tomorrow. I'm going to put in Wad-
dell to pitch. "Rube" pitched SATURDAYS
game. but he is as anxious as any of us to
cinch the pennant. and has volunteered to
work overtime whenever it is thought nee
essary.
Amt the American League race a dandy.
though? Watch u.s. concluded Mack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
WASHINGTON
CHICAGO.
lptdlS- -. U ~ ~ III L
tEltdgp- ........- Z U
ashingtOn .... o O

Left on bases-Chicago. 9; Washington, 5. First
Struck out|By Patterson. 6: by Townsend. Two.
base hits-Doyle. Delehanty, Townsend. Sacrifice
hits-tireen Isbell. stolen bases Jones, Coughlin.
Wild pitch-Patterson. Passed ball-Drill. Double
plays-Davis. DAILY and IsbeH; Ely, Doyle and
Carey. Umpre-Mr. Carruthers. Time of game
The second game was interesting and well
contested from the start. The fielding of
both teams was of the sensational order,
five double plays being pulled off by the
champions. These double plays We're the
feature of the game, they saved Chicago
from defeat. Clarke Griffith was hit un-
usually hard. thirteen hits for a total of
twenty bases being registered by the Sen
ators, yet but three runs could be made on
account of the double plays coming to the
front at a time when many tallies looked
possible. Bill Coughlin was very much in
the game getting three singles and being
hit once. Jack Doyle at second was also
in good form. accepting ten out Of eleven
chances IN fast style.
Carrick did the twirling for Washington
and his work was gilt edged, his six singles,
a double and triple made by the cham
pions being so well scattered as to be al
most ineffective.
Neither side scored in the first inning,
but in the second the Senators got off we'll
by hanging up two tallies The White Sox
came right back at the Washingtons in the
same inning and also scored pair of runs
These figures remained the same until the
fifth inning, when the Chicagos chased
runner over the plate. the result of a base
on balls and Mertes' triple
In the eighth the Senators got this last
run back. "Dels' triple doing the work
The two teams then battled until the be-
ginning of the fourteenth inning, when the
sensational proceedings of the mob, as
elsewhere detailed necessitated the calling
or the game back to the end of the thir-
teenth inning with the score tie.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
WASHINGTON: 9O5 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV.

were the bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Fair, victims of an automobile accident
in France. The chapel was draped heavily
in black, caught up with broad bands OF
white ribbon. and rare floral offerings were
banked around the bier in great profusion.
The caskets were consigned by Henry de
Borniol to Herman Oelrichs. They were
removed to the Grand Central depot and
placed on the palace car Ben Wyzis. which
was attached to the Chicago special that
left at 6 p. m.
1t was not known to the passengers of
the ship that the bodies were on board
until noon on Friday, when the ship was
little more than twenty-four hours from
Sandy Hook. In some way the news was
spread throughout the saloon dining room
while the passengers were at luncheon on
that day and created intense excitement.
Neither Mrs. Vanderbilt nor Mrs DEL
rfchs would give any Information today
as to the final disposition that would be
made OF the bodies The hearsex, how
even left the pier about 10 O'clock. fol-
lowed by the single carriage containing
Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Oelrichs.
They were driven directly to the Grand
Central depot. where the cassets were
placed in the palace car Ben Wyzis Later
taken to an undertaking establishment,
but shortly before the departure OF the
special they were returned 20 the car.
The caskets were placed side by side in
the rear section OF the car. On that con-
tanning the body of Mrs. Fair was a
large cross Of white roses. on the other
an ivy wreath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
GEN. j. A. WILLIAMSON DEAD.
He Was Once Commissioner General
of the Land Office.

dispatch from Newport, r. l., yesterday
says: Gen. James A. Williamson OF New
YORK, prominent summer resident of
jamestown, died there this evening.
James Alexander Williamson was born in
Adams county, KY, in 1929. He received
an academic education and adopted the
profession of the law.
When the civil war came on he enlisted
in 1861 in the >4th Iowa Infantry. He be-
came colonel within the year and received
a medal of honor for gallantry in action at
Chickasaw Bayou, Miss, December "a
1852. Later he was promoted to brigadicr
general, and still later breveted major gen.
era1.
After the war General Williamson was
commissioner general of the land ONCE
from 1875 to 1881. Then be became land
commissioner and general solicitor Of the
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company, of
which. later, he was president, and so con-
tinued TIL the road was incorporated with
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe.
General Williamson married in 1853 Ann
Whitfield Gregory. who, with four daugh-
tiers. survives him. His residence in New
York was at IL East 4Sth street, and he
was member of the Union League Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
MORE PRIZES ASSURED.
The Coming Potomac Regatta Promises
to Be Highly Successful

The Potomac regatta, to be held the first
day of the week of the Grand Army of the
Republic meeting. promises to be unusually
successful. Enough entries have been .e-
ceived to insure fine contests, and the row.
ing world has awakened to the fact that
the Washington regatta will be a notable
one. President j. Hadley Doyle of the Po-
tomac Boat Club has been working hard to
make the affair a success and the different
committees are working with him as a unit.
Mr.. Doyle announced this morning that the
bankers and brokers of Washington had
donated handsome silk banner and cost
ly medal to the regatta committee, AMI
these prizes will be hung up for the gig
race. Gen. George II. HarrieS has donated
handsome prizes for the intermediate
singles.
The entire list of prizes is unusually cost
ly, and 1t Is questionable whether any re-
gatta committee has hung up more appro-
pirate or handsomer prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
LAWYERS VS., Doctors.

At a meeting Of the lawyers Saturday,
Leo Cassin was elected captain of the
lawyers team for the game Thursday for
the benefit Of the Georgetown University
Hospital The game will be played at the
American League Base Ball Park. The
doctors have elected DR.. Samuel Owens
captain Of the doctors team. Captain
Owens has announced the lineup of the
doctors as follows: Lowe. pitcher; Smit h.
first base; Owens, second base; Reagan,
short stop; Beall, third base; Edmonston,
left field; McQuilian, center field, Magee
right field, Collins, catcher.
Captain Cassin will announce the lineup
of his team Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
DEAL BEACH GOLF TOURNEY.
Ex-Champion Travis Defeated Brokaw
and Won Chief Honors.

Former Champion Walter J. Travis won
the Deal Golf Clubs tournament at Deal
Beach, N. j., Saturday. by defeating, in the
36-hole final round, George 7. Brokaw Of
Princeton. Gilman Tiffany of Powelton won
the consolation cup. In the 1S-hole handl-
cap, from field of 20 odd players, John G..
Jackson of Columbia took first prize, with
net score Of "a while the best gross score
was Travis, so. The summary:
Final matches at SO holes.
Deal cup-Walter J. Travis, Garden City,
beat George T. Brokaw, Princeton, up,
to play.
Consolation cup (second 16)-Gilman T.
Tiffany. Powelton. beat w. P. Pickett,
Princeton. IL up, 10 to play.
Young cup third 16)-A. McClave, St
Andrews. beat H. X. Hill, University Of
Pennsylvania, up, 2 to play.
Second cup for s losers in first round
match play Of first 16)-Pierre Proal. Har-
ward. beat J. G. Jackson, Columbia, up. 8
to play.
Fourth cup for losers in first round,
match play, second 1916. E. Martin, Fair
field, beat J. c. Phillips, Hollywood. Ii up,
IL to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
In the betting at to s with Major DAM
gerfleId next In demand

In the betting at 6 to s. with Major DAM
gerfleld next in demand
The century stakes is at a mile and a
half. and six good horses faced the starter.
Blues was the quickest to get into his
stride, and raced out in front with daylight
between him and Major Daingerfeld. In
the stretch Blues was galloping in front.
while all the others were driving hard to
Keep up, and he finished first in a romp.
The Whitney and Duryea entry, Irish
Lad and Aceful. ran one-two in the Flat
bush stake. The stable was a warm favor
lite, and although the trainer had declared
to win with Irish Lad, he had to be ridden
out to beat his stable mate, .Aceful, who
was eased almost to walk. The othe $
were beaten off.
Rowdy, carrying 80 pounds lowered the
track record for the full steeplechase course
covering the distance in 50I 3-5. This is
20 seconds faster than Eophone's re cord.
lp this race four horses fell, Furlough IL
was killed and Riders Veitsch and J. Muir
ply were badly hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
Denied by Won Schwartzenstein.

Baron Won Mumrn Won Schvartzenstein,
German minister at Pekin and formerly
minister and charge d'affaires of the Kali
ser at Washington. emphatlcally denies the
stories which have been published that he is
about TO be appointed ambassador TO the
United States. He declares that he has no
reason to believe that the German govern
ment contemplated for the present any
change whatsoever in Is representation a
Washington
Baron Won Mumm. who has been visiting
friends at Newport and at Bar Harbor
sails for home on Tuesday on q six months
leave OF absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
Novel Golf Feat.

novel wager made at the Newport, r.
l., reading room some time since was set
tied yesterday. Marion Wright, the we'll
Known golfer, bet that he could cover the
distance from the reading room to the golf
club by road. a little over three niles, in 90
strokes with a golf ball. The wager, it is
said. was accepted by two prominent sum-
mer residents the aggregate of the wager
being $1,000. The trial was made yester-
day morning, and Mr.. Wright won. He
made the distance in "a strokes, but under
the agreement added two strokes for drv-
ing the ball twice over fences, thus making
his gross score SO, three strokes within the
prescribed number. number of the men,
hers of the club accompanied the golfer in
carriages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
Kramer Defeated Taylor.

Frank l.. Kramer of East Orange, at the
Vailsburg track. Saturday afternoon de-
feated Major Taylor the colored rider, in
two straight heats of a race for purse of
800. The time was: First heat, half mile,
LIP 2-5; second heat, one mile, AIS %
The one-mile handicap, professional, was
won by John King of Newark, with Floyd
Mcfarland. San jose, second, and John T.
Fisher Chicago, third. Time, 207 2-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08

and extremely weak upon the road Cleve-
land, for instance. has won twenty out Of
the last twenty-five games at home, but in
the east. it Jared very badly. while in the
trips to Chicago 1t won only two gam
out of eight. 1t played but five decisive
games at st. Louis. and of these won three.
At Detroit it played nine, winning only
three. Even at Baltimore, against a patch
ed-up team, it won only two games out of
ten, while at home it took nine straight
from the Orioles, losing the one Sunday
game played at Dayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
DoUBLE-HEADER AT DETROIT
Tigers Pull Themselves Together and
Win Two Games.

Mullin and Yeager pitched fine ball for
the Detroits at home Sa turday afternoon,
and as result the Baltimores were de-
feated in both games, the first by the score
Of II to and the second to 2 But four
hits were made off Mullin in the first game
and Elberfeld's fielding was the feature of
both contests. Scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
CAPE MAY GOLFERS.
Bennett Brothers of This City Won
Handicap Scotch Foursome.

Only sixteen pairs returned their scores
in the handicap Scotch foursome event at
Cape May Saturday afternoon. and Walter
v. Bennett and F. o. Bennett Of the Column
bia Golf Club Of Washington won the first
prize on net Y. and their gross "A was the
best actual score of the day. The score
follows. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
BALTIMORE
DETROIT.

I I'M pitGhsd.Egan, 8; Mccarthy 4. Base hits
Casey, Howell; sacrifice kitsBsrrett sei R.sh
BY Mccarthy. 8; by Wiltse, 2. Hit by pitcber
Wiltse. barrett First base on errors-Detroit / !;
s. Struck out-By Mccarthy, l; by Wiltse.
Double plays-Casey and McAliister; Gilbert. How
Wild pitches By Egan, l. by wiltse 2 Umpire.
Mr. OLoughlin. Time Of game-i hour and is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
CHICAGO.
WASHINGTON.

LETT en- bases.Chicago. 5; Washington, f. First
pase on balls-Of Piatt, 2; of Orth, 2 Struck out
by Platt, 2: by Orth, 3. Hit by pitched bali
slcf arland Two-base htts-McFarland. Ryan, Ely
ana carey % Home runs-Davs and Isbell. Sac
rifce hits.Green and IsbelI Stolen base-Green
passed balloDrill: Double plays-Strang to DAILY
TO lsbeil; Coughlin to Carey. Umpire-Mr Car
ruthers Time of game hour and is minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08

CHICAGO.
Totals. 3 s 80 20 |

Chicago. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 O-3
Washington. o 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Left on bases-Chcago, 10; Washington, T. First
base on balls-Of Griffith. 2; or Carrick 6. Struck
out-By Griffith 8: by Carrick, 3. Hit by pitcher
Coughlin. Two-base hits-Daly. Carrick Drill
Three base hits-Mertes, Delehanty. Sacrifice hits
lsbell. DAILY. Strang. Drill Carrick. Stolen base
1sben. Double plays-McFarland and Strang: Da-
Wis, DAILY and IsbeH 49,; Strang, DAILY and Isbell:
Ely and Carey. Umpire--Nr. Carruthers Time OF
game ours and As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
SECOND GAME.
- - - :
Totals. :. 6 10 27 IS

-, t. - uITDtIt. !Hrtts-bHse h1t-McFa ar
Lepine Stolen bases-Barrett (2), Lepine Gleason
First base on balls-of Katoll, 4. Hit by pitched
ball-McAllister Left on bases-Detroit il Balti-
more. 4. Struck out-By Katoll 3. Double plays
Gleason and McAllister; Gleason. McAlster and
i hour and % minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
sHEEPsHEAD BAY RACES.
Blues Captured the SIS, 600 Stake il
Easy Fashion.

Frank Farreli's Blues galioped home an
easy winner in the SIS, 600 century stakes.
run at Sheepshead Bay Saturday afternoon.
Coupled with Bonnibert, he was favorite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
Boston. 6: St. Louis. 8.

Although fielding poorly, the Bostons de-
feated ST. Louis in the latter city Saturday
afternoon by the score of 6 to s. Young
and Donohue were hit hard, the Beaneaters
making their hits tell with men on bases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
Detroit, II; Baltimore, 6.

Detroit, playing at home yesterday, de-
feated Baltimore by the score of II to 6.
The Tigers hit Wiltse hard throughout the
game The fielding of Captain Casey was
the feature OF the contest. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
Athletics, 8; Cleveland. q.

joss held the Athletics down to four hits
in Cleveland Saturday, but they were all
made together and resulted in enough
runs to defeat the Spiders by the score of
8 to 2. Waddeil kept the hits well scat
tered. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
Boston, 8; st. Louis. q.

Dineen held the Browns down to five hits
yesterday at st. Louis and Boston won out
by the score of 9 to q Powell was hit
hard, Gleason and Dineen being the only
Bostons who did not score q safe hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08

Homo r1n.Ferrs- Sacrifice hit-Freeman. First
base en- 6ehsIon Powell, 2; OF Dineen 1. Struck
oat-By Powell, 2; BY Dineen. 2. Left on bases
st. Louis. 4; Boston, Z. Umpires-Nessrs. Sheri-
dan and tombstone. Time Of game-1 hour and 81
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
FIRST GAME
L Il
DETROIT.

Two-base hit-McAlIister Three base hit-FJber
field. Home runs.Barrett. Arndt Sacrifice hits
O. rhoney Eases st1 a
lin. lin 3; off Butler, g. Left on bases-Detroit Il
2. Umpire-Mr OIoughlin Time of game
hour and So minutes - ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
PHILADELPHIA.
CLEVELAND

Two-base hits-Bemis, Mccarthy, Davis and L.
Cross. Stolen bases-Fuitz Hartsel and SeyboId.
First base on bails-By Joss. /. Left on bases
Cleveland 9 g.; philadelphia, 2. Struck out-By
Time OF camel hour and Is minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-08
American League Game Today.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
CONNIE MACK CONFIDENT.

Declares He Cannot See How Athletics
Can Lose the Pennant.
A special from Cleveland, Ohio SAYS:
That the American League race il exciting
and is causing the leading teams much
anxiety was evidenced early last night,
when Connie Mack and several Of the Ath-
lettcs visited the Newspaper Offices to learn