davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-03-22
SOnner-LeSter,

Miss Anne Lester, of Winchester,
ard Mr.. Howard Sonner, of Stras-
burg, were quietly married in Mar
tinsburg Saturday evening, by Rev.
B. F. Boston. Of United Brethren
church.
The bride was attired in dark
green velvet travelling suit, with hat
and gloves to match. The bride Is .
daughter OF Mrs. Anna Lester, OF
Winchester, and the groom IL son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Sonner OF
Strasburg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-03-22
County Superintendent of Schools

Philip Williams, Esq, son of Mr..
W. T. Williams. of this place, has
been appointed Division Superinten-
dent of Schools for Shenandoah ccun-
ty.
Mr.. Williams is we'll prepared for
the duties or the Office and his 'ap-
pointment gives general satisfaction,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-03-22
COMMON Law.

Commonwealth vs.. Earl Santmiers.
Jury, verdict, fine of $3.50 and six
months Imprisonment in county jail,
but instead of serving the time in the
county Jail the sheriff shall deliver
him to tho superintendent of the peni.
tertiary - . member of the convict
road fUrce.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-03-22

Ez Dingledine ind wife to T NJ
Rice and wife, tracts of land near
New Market; SO, 700.
Linda N Hoover, G N Hoover and
wife and B NJ Hoover end wife TO 7 j
Getz, acre, i rood, and poles near
New Market; 1925.
Milton Baker and wife to Jane
Buchanan and wife, acre in Shen
andoah county.
Mary G Baker and N Baker to
Moses Fl Elboln, 2 tracts OF land n
Davis district; 81, 400.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-03-22
Attention ! Fruit Growers.

Just received car load of Niagara
Lime and Sulphur Solution-you
know it pays to use the best. None
better than Niagara, it is also good
for potato blight. Let US have your
orders, every barrel guaranteed
Il. B. CHAPMAN & co.
March 8-6w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-03-22
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL con-
GRESS, NASHVILLE. TENN.
ADril 8th.--1Oth, 1912.

Account the above occasion South
ern Railway will sell greatly reduced
round trim fare tickets on April 6th,
9th, and 7th, from Washington, D. G.
and principal points II Virginia.
Final limit to reach original starting
point returning not later than midnieh6
of April 20, 1919.
For detailed schedule Information,
fares, etc., call 90 nearest agent OF
write L. s. BROWN, Gan. An,
Washingtcn, p. g
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-03-22
SHENANDOAH VALLEY LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY,
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.

Money loaned at per cent. on real
estate or good collateral security.
Savings deposits received in sums of
Sl.00 or over, and interest allowed on
same.
a. For particulars address the Com
pany at its home Office, or call on j.
W. Eberly, Strasburg G. w. Win
ale, Eeinburg !; F. S. Pennybacker,
Mt. JesAson /; or S. r. Hoover, New
Market Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-03-22
Plants FOR Sale.

All kinds of early vegetable plants
or sale Frost proof cabbage plants
of all the early varieties, ready to
plant in the garden now.
MISS NELLIE FRAVEI.,
Court ST., Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-03-22

II you want . fue Nepperhan Tapes
try Rug. 90 to Fr.veI, Furniturs store
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-03-22

~ avn iAiolci, hllicu,
i Capt N Fountain,
Capt ] L Campbell, afterwart
surgeon,
Lieut. G w Magruder, afterwar re
surgeon,
Lieut. D M Ream, wounded an
transferred to cavalry,
Lieut. P W Ma gruder, wounded an
: transferred to Quartermaster' d.
partment,
| Lieut. G B Samuels, wounded. tran:
| ferred,
| Lieut. Geo Hannah, wounded,
! w II Bargelt, band,
Jas C!inedinst,
John Clinedinst.
VIM BAR,
| Jas Albert,
| VIM Albert, wounded,
Walter Orndorif, died in 1863, fror
wound,
Oliver P Ferral,
S " r Glover,
Lewis Kneisley, wounded in fou
battles,
Luther Kne;sley,
Richard Welsh, transferred to cay
airy and killed,
Sam'l Spengler,
John Dinges, killed at Chancellors.
vile.
Jno W Bowman,
|, Philip A Miller,
Jesse Newland, to cavalry,
Sam'l C Williams, transferred to
Chew's Battery,
Jos G Teeter,
Vim Wierman,
JH Rodeffer. wounded at Chancel
louisville,
David Rodeffer,
Isaac C Haas, Chew's Battery,
Luther Anderson, wounded at Chan.
cellorsville,
Jno G OFT, wounded at ChanceIlors.
vile,
Sam'l Samuels, killed at Chancel.
louisville,
Geo G OFT, wounded,
Mark Bird, wounded at Gettysburg
Wilderness and Fort Steadman,
Jno W Fravel. wounded at Chan.
cellorsville, leg amputated.
E c Haas,
Jas Blair,
Philig Hickman, killed at Manassas
Whiten Hickman, killed at Gettys-
burg,
Barney Fetzer,
Jacob Flick,
Jno S Lodor, wounded
Harvey Hoover, wounded at Win
chester. died in hospital,
Cyrus Spengler,
Geo Williams, 18th Cav. killed al
Brandy Station,
DIR W II Trlplett,
co. C, 33D VA.
Capt John Gatewood,
Capt ] S Trout,
Lieut. ] H Grabill, Capt Co. E,
Whites Battalion,
Lieut. Jas NJ Bauserman, wounded
at Belle Grove, died, Winchester Hos
pltal,
Ed Rodeffer, wounded al first Ma
nassas,
Jas NJ Frayel, wounded,
Philip D Rodeffer, wounded I'd Ma
nassas, leg amputated,
John Litton,
Jacob Hines,
Silas Helsley,
Derrick Byrd,
Jas S Brown, killed May 5 1854,
VIM E Billion, wounded four times
at Manassas,
co. K, BID VA. INFTT.
Capt D Fl Walton,
Lieut. ] 7 Hickman,
CHEwS BATTERY.
L biCut q II "
| George Kneisley,
George Helsley,
| Robt Hoshour,
/ Geo Dosh,
| Sam'l Rodeffer,
i Mark Rodeffer,
| Jno South
i Henry C Fravel
Jno Fl Fravel,
Jno w Rodeffer,
| Theodore Rodeffer,
4 VIM Ramey,
Harvey Kneisley,
Robt Frayel,
Sam'l Few,
| Sam'l Baker,
John Gillock.
VIM Bird,
With this battery was John Jack
son, who was very efficient, especial
| in foraging. He served faithfully +,
the end of the war.
GEN IMBoDEN's BRIGADE.
Peter Supinger.
!, d D Hoshour,
II Henry Burner,
ii Thos Rinker.
!, Jpo 7 Haas,
Jas OFT
Robt Cahoon,
Clarke Holling sworth,
John Albert.
Silas Albert,
Jas II Clover.
Michael Cullen, killed by Sports,
9 front of the house now occupied
: Jos Clover.
b IMBoDEN's BR 1GADE BAND.
% B Clinedinst,
X PJ Fravel,
n Cofmans
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-03-22
Ice Cream!

Having bought Mr.. G. E. CARRIERS
Ice cream plant at st. Luke, l earn
estly solicit his patronage and any
others who feel like patronizing n1e.
1t will be highly appreciated. The
business will be conducted in an
honest, clean and business manner.
And justice is promised to one and
all. Yours truly,
SAM WALKER,
st. Luke, Virginia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-03-22
A Cldcrd, La 'ppIe, Then Pneumonia

Is too often the fatal sequence, and
coughs that hang on weaken the sys-
TEN and 10 wer the vital resistance
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
q reliable medicine that stops the
cough plomptly byhealing the cause;
soothes nh binfame passages ard
checks tusesold. KID always on hand
Refuse the cstituteeep. Schmitt's Drug
Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17

BOB GROOM SLATED TO OPEN
SERIES AGAINST ST. LOUIS
And He Should Win if He Displays Form
Evidenced in His Recent Games-Grif-
fifth Satisfied With Result of Draft.

show what they could do in fast COM
pany. Under the new rule this Is i'm
possible. Every drafted player must now
be given chance to show In fast COM
pany before he can be sent back This
can he done either this fall or next
spring.
,, Under the new state of affairs the ma
| jor league clubs have four days in which
to reject drafts, and a player so discard
ed will be subject to draft from other
clubs. In instances where one or more
clubs have drafted the same player the
club which lost out in the lot will be
awarded the player who has been turned
down by the club which originally Sc
cured him.
Griffith was we'll satisfied with what he
secured by draft. He figures that one or
two of these players will make good with
the Nationals. and he thinks that such
an addition is all he needs to keep his
team in the race. On the whole. Griffith
has about made up his mind to stand pat
with the team which he had in the field
this year. He does not see much of a
chance to improve it by recruiting with
youngsters. and figures that by next sea-
son the youngsters who made good this
year should materially improve. The
young players he has picked up by means
of purchase and draft will be looked over
in the hope that one or more Of them will
show enough to warrant their taking the
place or one OF the present regulars, Dut
if that does not come to pass Griffith
feels that he has reason to feel satisfied
with his present lineup.
When the fact is taken into considera-
ton that Griffith's team is to a great ex-
tent made up largely OF young players
who on the occasion of their debut in
fast company have produced q winner it
is a fair guess that they will improve by
next season. and it is this that Griffith
is figuring on. There is no reason why
Foster and Shanks and some of the young
pitchers should not be of more value to
the team next season than they We're
this, and should this belief pan out Crit
fifth ought to have stronger team in
1913 than he had this year.
II ST. Louis keeps up the pace it has
set against Washington during the past
two months. 1t is not likely that the Ma
tionals will gain much ground on the
Athletics during their stay here. Sto-
wallis pitchers have been particularly
troublesome to Griffiths batters Of late,
and it would not be upsetting the dope
in the least if the Browns should win
two of the three games that the Nation
ais are scheduled to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
ENDS AND BACKS ARE
OUT At GEORGETOWN
Many Candidates for Those
Positions Have Reported
for Practice.

About thirty candidates responded yes
terday to the first call for foot bali prac-
| tice at Georgetown. and among the list
were some likely looking youngsters. Not
for several years has there been such a
grand array of both backfield and end
material to report. Out of the list of
candidates yesterday it is doubtful if five
of these men ever played in any other
position than the above named. The
heavy linemen are expected to be on
hand during the latter part of the week.
Frank Gargan and Vincent Daley were
in charge of the men. The coaches did
not allow the candidates to work too
hard, and every p"ecaution was taken
not to allow the youngsters to cut loose,
some of them being willing TO show the
best they had in them on their initial APP
pearance. Only running down under
punts and starting were INDUCED in by
the candidates This sort of work will be
continued for a few more DAYS until the
men become a little harder and sufficient
ly able to withstand the strenuous work
which is sure to follow.
The veterans to report yesterday in
Guided Capt. Hegarty. Donnelly. BRYANT.
Fuzzy White, Moriarity, Williams. Foley
and Dunn. BY the last of the. week
it is expected that all of the veterans will
De on Dduu. DIS NOlu HdS Dtel received
from all of them stating that they would
surely be here this week
Calnan. +. Kelley. T. Kelley and Derby
look like promising men. Cainan is a
quarterback and halls from Springfield.
Mass Last season he was the captain
of the Worcester Academy team, one of
the leading preparatory schools of New
England The Kelley boys attended
Hoosic High School. New York, and are
bound to be heard from. Both of these
men are backtield players. Derby, the
old V. p. /. end. showed up we'll and
will make the other candidates for end
work for their positions.
Billy Martin, the sturdy little end of the
Prep team last fall, and Crowley, the
quarterback of the same team took part
in the practice. Marum, the captain of
the Props last fall, was on the field. but
did not put on a suit. Marum should
help out in the backfield because Of his
ability as line plunger. This youngster
weighs $50 pounds and is said to be a
fast man.
Van Dyne and Hamilton, two local high
school men, look to be in splendid shape
and are bound to be heard from
On account of the extremely warm
weather of yesterday every member of
the squad was supplied with a white
sleeveless jersey. This the coaches deem
ed necessary. as it was feared that the
heat might prove two uncomfortable.
Eddie Dennis. the other assistant coach.
will be here this afternoon, as he sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
National League Games.
Cincy Surprises Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA, September 17.-PhiIa
delphia was shut out in both games here
by Cincinnati yesterday, the scores being
to o and l to O. In the first game Rixey
was hit hard and was taken off the rub
Der in the fifth inning. during which Gin.
cinnat made five runs. In this game
knsely made three successive two-bag.
gers.
Alexander's two passes and a single by
PheIan in the fourth inning gave the yisi-
tors the only tally Of the second contest
scores R.H. Z.
Cincinnati $50. o 0 90 90 O-6 IL 1
Philadelphia :. o o o 0 10000
r. III. F.
Cincinnati $3.50. O 90 90 OOO-1 o
Philadelphia -. o o D o 0 o 5000 )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Cubs Defeat Giants.

NEW YORK, September 17-Chicago
defeated New York by score of to ::
yesterday. This assures the Cubs the
victor's end of their years series with the
Giants.
Mathewson was hit hard, though many
of tie drives went directing at the New
York fieldcrs. Archers home run in the
seventh resulted In Chicagos victory.
Lavender was knocked out of the box
by New York in four innings, but the
champions made only two hits off Reul-
bach. Score: r. II. f.
Chicago ..... o 0 I o l O o. 10 l
New York;. % , o o % o.: 6 :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
BY j. ED GRILLO.

Special Dispatch tn The Star.
ST. LOUIS Mo, September 17.-Bob
Groom. who has seven straight victories
to his credit is slated to pitch the OPEN
ing game against the Browns today, and
If he displays the same form that has
marked his work of late there is no rea-
son why he should not add another VIC
tory to his string. Right now Groom
seems to be the most effective pitcher on
Griffith's staff, barring not even Johnson,
though he is sure to be handicapped by
the fact that he will not have Henry to
handle his delivery. Groom has shown
this season that he is a better pitcher
with Henry behind the bat than at any
other time, and now that Henry is on
the hospital list Williams is the only
available catcher, and it remains to be
seen if he will prove as capable as has
Henry.
Griffith was fairly successful in his
drafts, securing six players, every one of
whom he may be able to use. They are
Connolly, an outfielder from Montreal:
Morley, a shOrtstop from Knoxville;
Dollar, shortstop from Dayton, Ohio;
Williams, another shortstop from
Newark, Ohio Dent. a pitcher from
Newark, n j.: Gideon. an outfielder from
the coast, and Wellchonce, from Nash
Vile. Connolly. the Montreal OutfieldeE,
Is the one player Griffith wanted most.
He is described being very fast man
on his feet and hitter of more than
ordinary ability. Rondau, the catcher will
fit in well, it is said, while Drohan. the
pitcher, gives lot of promise. He is
now with Columbus. but was drafted
from kewanee, Ill. The drafting of three
Shortstops does not mean that George
Mcbride is in jeopardy, for 1t is most
likely that Griffith has drafted these in
fielders to use In some deals or to satisfy
obligations to other minor league clubs.
The latest rule Of the national commits
sion compelling major league club to
give every drafted player trial before
he can be returned to the minors will be
a good thing for the players. Heretofore
players have been drafted promiscuOusly
and have been sent back To the small
leagues without ever having chance TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
OPERATION ON FRANK CHANCE.
Cubs Leader Goes Under Knife for
Blood Clot on Brain.

NEW YORK. September 1.-THE long
expected operation for blood clot at the
base of the brain was performed on Man
ager Frank Chance of the Cubs here yes
terday. DR.. w. G. Frolich of 80 East Goth
street executed the delicate task At a
late hour last night the Peerless Leader
was reported resting easily.
Chance had been troubled with violent
headaches recurrently since early in 1911,
necessitating his retirement from active
play. which always made the pain great
er. His aff1iction Is believed to have been
caused by being hit on the head by pitch
ed balls. DIR. Frolich says the operation
should cure the dangerous condition per-
manentiy and that Chance may be able
to return to the game as a player
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
TEAMS MUST HANDLE AND
PASS BALL ACCURATELY
There Will Be No Place for the Furnbler on
the Eleven This Fall Safe Play
Likely to Predominant.

Kraft. the old George Washington man.
helped out a little during the latter part
OF last season, and he did some credit
able work. If he could be secured this
fall he would undoubtedly aid the Buff
and Blue aggregation to a great extent.
1t has been rumored authoritatively
that BattiSte. who is supposed to captain
the team this year, will not play foot
ball. If that is the case there is every
likelihood that the squad will be placed in
his hands. Although the Kendall Green
eleven will love a capable player if
Battiste does not take up his regular
position again. it would undoubtedly be
benefited by having him a s coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Pirates Cleaning Up.

BROOKLYN. September Hutchinson
let Brooklyn down with three hits yester-
day. Ragon was very effective except in
the second inning. when Wagner tripled
and scored on Wilson's homer over right
field fence.
two innings. Score:
r. H. +.
Pittsburgh -. 0 = o 90 O o OO-o 3 o
Brooklyn $500. 90 . OO0--1 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17

first run in the sixth inning. In the
seventh, with two out, Lajoie made two
miscues and seven runs resulted. Score:
r. H. E.
Cleveland. ~ 900 o q 90 q
Philadelphia 900 90 zoos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
American League Game.
Athletics Blank Maps

CLEVELAND, Ohio September IL
Both Mitchell and Plank pitched brilliant
~ YESTERDAY. but errors returned Phila-
delphia the victor, toe
Mitchells error allowed Philadelphia s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
HAVRE DIE GRACE RACES
Every Day Till Sent. 80,

Special Train via Penna. Il. r. leaves Wash.
ington at 1910 Pm, direct 10 Track Round
Trip Fare. 81. 80.
B. O. Special Train leaves Washington at
II NJ. Laurel ut 1923 PM. arrives at Hartford
Race Course / 80 PM Round Trip Fare 81 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Selections Set Aside.

List of players whose selection was set aside
because Of their release to major league clubs
under agreements approved by the commission:
National League-Rehg, by St Paul to Pitts
burgh
McTigue-By Montreal. to Boston.
America League-,JohnSon. by Birmingham to
Chicago
Briefly Travcrs City to st. Louis.
Stone-By Ogden to st. Louis.
The following is list of class "A and class
4 players, whose selection set aside on ac-
count of number:
Drafted from Columbus-P errung. by Cincinnati: :
Miller. by Detroit: Packard by Cincinnati and De-
trOit; Smith. by Chicago Nationals and Cincin-
matt; McQuillan. by Chicago Americans; Gerber.
by Boston Nationals: Cook. by Chicago and Brook
Ign Nationals: Hnchman. by ST. Louis. Brooklyn
Johns. by Washington. St Louis and New York
Americans and Philadelphia Nationals; KINDA H.
by Pittsburgh Nationals. BY lot it was decided
that Packard was subject to draft.
From Kansas City-POwel. by Washington.
New York. Cleveland. Philadelphia and Detroit
Americans and Chicago Nationals; OConnor by
Cleveland and ST. Louis Americans. Powell was
declared subject to draft.
From Miwaukee-Libold. by Cleveland: Black
burn by Chicago Americans and Chicago Ma
tionals: Nicholson by Brooklyn; Watson by Chi
cago Nationals and Chappelle by Cleveland and
Chicago Americans. Blackburn was declared SUBJ
ject draft.
From Minneapolis Owens. by St Louis Ameri-
cars and Philadelphia Nationals: Clymer. by Chi
cago Americans and Chicago Nationals; Ohm
stead by Chicago Nationals. Cymer was de-
clared subject to draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Cardinals Easy for Boston.

BOSTON. September 11.-Boston had no
difficulty winning from ST. Louis yester-
day. to 4.
The locals scored seven runs on half
dozen hits off WOODBURY. and an error
and a pass in the second inning. Score:
r. II. F..
Boston .......... 0 { O q O 90 Ks q 2
st. Louis. OIL OOOOl-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
BOWLING BATTLES.
Evening S

The Detroit team of 1901 developed
many managers. Dillon. Casey. Holmes.
Barrett. Yeager, Buelow, O'Leary and
Donovan have been or are managing
minor league clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
First game-Louisvile. 4; Columbus. .. Second
game-COumbus 2: Louisville, o.
Milwaukee. 13; St. Paul. o.
Minneapolis. 5; Kansas City, f.
Toledo, 4: Indianapolis, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17

leagues other than class A and class A
were:
From Fort wayne-Cooper. by Boston Ma
York. Pa.-Craig by Chicago Nationals.
kewanee.Drehan. by Washington Americans.
Dayton--Deba.a. by Washington Americans.
Morristown-Grubb. by Cleveland '' '''
Racine-kcccinger by Chicago Nationals.
Iacoma-Holderman by Pittsburgh.
S,eattie-Strand. by Boston Nationals.
Cleveland. Tenn-Thrasher. by st. Louis
Americans.
I 6sss Trautman; by Chicago Nationals.
By 3 boston satio %ft'can'
BY y St. o. Loni. S Sations nnS
Oshkosh Kern. by Chicago Americans:
TacomaSiaons. BY P6iaGelphia a Sationais n''S
Grand Rapds'.,.Latuene. by Chicago Nationals.
bx sy ss
Knoxville Morley; by Washington.
inneapolis-Reynolds. by Cincinnati.
Monmouth-Burch. by Cincinnati.
Reconsideration. by Cincinnati
Danville, nl:-Graham, by Chicago Nationals.
By By ST. Snf. sss
GENERALIZATION. by st. Louis Nationals.
Fort by
Newark. Ohio : Williams. By Washington
Americans.
Kewanee-House. by Detroit Americans
Waco-Jost. by Detroit Americans.
Newport News-Bates by Cleveland Americans.
kno8ville-Wfson. by Cleveland Americans.
Iowen-Wolfgang. by Chicago Americans.
Lincoln. IllWofe. by Chicago Americans.
Madison-Iohnson. by Chicago Americans.
Reading-Scott. by st. Louis Americans.
Auburn-Reed. by st. Louis Americans
Harrisburg Msisel. by st. Louis Americans.
Lowell I.acigne. by st. Louis Americans
Ciarksville-Basham, by st. Louis Americans.
Jacksonville Cueste. by St. Louis Americans.
Andprsou-ii lcchman by St Louis Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17

The coats that go with the Red Sox
uniform are the gayest articles Of attire
ever seen away from q comic opera
chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17

word to that effect yesterday. The ap-
pearance of Dennis will be welcomed, az
it is known that on account of his ability
as a backfield coach he will be needed
to work with Frank Gargan in looking
after the wealth of material which n
already on hand for positions behind the
line. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17

The New York club still hopes to secure
Shortstop Olsen from the Cleveland club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17

Iris Speaker. the all-around sensakion
Of the year. unlike Cobb does not play
but leaves out all the frills and fancy
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
TODAY. TOMORROW.
ST. Louis at Boston. st. Louis at Phila.
Cincinnati at Phila. Cincini al New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago ut New York. Chicago at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW
Wash'n ut st. Louis. Wash'n at st. Louis
New York at Detroit. New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland. Boston at Cleveland
Phila. at Chicago. Phila. Chicago.