davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
new BALL RULES
National Commission Adopts
New Measure.
"DISABLED" LIST is ADDED
Crippled Athletes Need Not Affect
Teams Limit-Pittsburgh
Gets Decision.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, September 10
The national base ball commission an
nounced today that the rule of the COM
mission prescribing the conditions under
which an optional agreement will be ap-
proved and validated had been amended
by the addition of the following para
graph:
"A purchased major league player,
who has participated in a game and been
regularly waived. may be released be-
fore September Is of the year of its exc
cution under an optional agreement. ex-
ercisable August Is Of the following
year. Such player shall. however, be
subject to draft in the year Of his re-
lease regardless OF the approved op-
tional agreement"
The commission also construed the
rule relating to the number of players
on a major league club to mean that the
club will not be required to inclNle in
its list the name Of any player Who is
SO incapacitated by injury or illness
the chances Of the recovery Of his attn
letic ability. are questionable. Such play
err shall be reserved as disabled" but
shall not count in his teams limit
The commission also handed down
a finding in which it allowed the claim
of the Pittsburgh club for 1891 against
the Wheeling Exhibition Company,
operating the Wheeling club of the Cen
money paid in 1910 on account and at
the request of the Wheeling club. to
Manager William Phillips and for salary
paid to Player Bisland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
VICTORY FOR LAUREL.
Defeats Hyattsville, 6 to 2. in Play
for County Championship

HYATTSVILLE, September .o.-ln the
first of a series of three games TO de-
eide the base ball championship Of
Prince Georges county. the Laurel club
defeated the local aggregation here this
afternoon. score q to =. A double-header
will be played i'm Laurel next Saturday.
The visitors won because HyattsviIie
could do nothing with the pitching OF
Warner when hits meant runs. Laurel
punched its hits and Hyattsville its
errors. This tells the story. The wish
tors scored one in the first. when after
two were out. McLarney hit one TO the
woods in right field for the circuit In
the fifth Laurel scored FIVE runs. after
two were out. on two hits, three errors
and a wild pitch. Hyattsvile scored two
In the ninth. on one hit, two errors and
a hit batsman. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Mondays Havre de Grace Entries.

First race. three-year-oids and up; selling; I've
and ehalf furiongs-Wonda Why l0o: Lady
Lightning. 1o1: 'Water welies. 10I: Wanda
Pi,zer lo2; Yellow Eyes, 1o7; Second Sight,
o.; 'Yengbee. lo2: Connaught. 1902: Lace 1o7.
Second race, three year-olds and up. selling
Ave and one-haf furlongs-Right Easy, 1O7
Moncref, los; silver Moon, 81: Cleopat. lo7
Rod and Gun. 102; .Ivabcl, log: voIthorpe 40
'Genesta. 81; sBriar Path. 81.
Third race. three year olds; the Port Deposit
selling; six furlongs-Scally Wsg, los; Cadeau
lOT; Lace, 100: 'Brar Path. 100: 'Triner 10l
Honey Bee. 1903: 'Montresor. 1903; 'Genesta
log.
Fourth race. all ages; handicap; one mile ant
seventy yards Bob r.. 101: Impression. 30: Gu,
Fisher, 10j: Talecarrier. 9S; Elwah. 81; F1amma
l05: Barnegat. 100: Reyburn, 1U3
Fifth race, two-year-olds; selling: Ave and
half furlongs-'Louise Travers. 1O2; Wool, 1Q2
Red Path. 10; Charles Camel. 1O1: Won
May. io7; Kedron. 107; Sir Caledore. 1902: Foo
o. Fortune, 105; Beau Pere. 1O7; "PenniIeSs. IO2
PATTY Rcgan. le2 Thelma j.. 1O1; 'Polly Fl.
l02.
Sixth race. three.year-ods and up: selling: on
mile and one-sixteenth-'O. Y. Buster. 81: .Bi;
Dipper. Ga Falcada, 1903: setback, 1O8: Sir Den
rsh. 1885, Clinton. ZOE: Inspector Les,rade, Ill
superstition. 100: Ardeon. 1o5; Horace f.. 9S
capt. Elliott. &c; Blackford, H. 'Bonn
Eloise. 1902; BILLY yanderyeer. 100; 'Tay Pay
l07; Hedge Rose. 1o7
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy, track good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Lena Petrrllo: second. Katie Mudd: ,hiri, EdhA

Lena PetrIllo: second. Katie Mudd; third, EIith
Brown. Time. 0.J2.
Event No. j: Boys l0o.ysrd swim Non by
Fred Cherry: second. Elmer Burdrtir, third,
George Boswell. Time lis -.
Event No. o: Girls plunge for distance Won
by Minnie Pefrillo distance "Gie fertl: second.
Edith Brown ,distance. ~ feet: third. Ang,nls
Massey tdstsnre. 29l5 feet.
Event No. Z: Roys' fancy dving-Won ~
Earle Haycock. I'll points. second. Francis
Carey. DOT points: third. Harvey Conner. ise
points.
Event NJ. s: Boys ruucr for distance Won
hy Norman PaI-ert dstancc, 80 fe"tl: ~ oni,
Layton Buriette distance. 37t. frctl; third
Event No .: Girls 25-yard back stroke Won
nv Lena Petrilio: second Minnie Petrillo: laird.
Louise Perkins Time. o.33.
Even, No 10: Boys Joyard back strose-
Won by Carroll Alder: second. Samuel cherry I;
third Iouis Pascal. Time. 0.ag -.
Event No. II: Girls howard swim-Won ly
Lena Petrillo: second. Virginia Massey; third.
Violet Herbert. Time. 213
Event No. ~: Boys 25-yarf midget Won ~
Clark Stockstill: second. Charles Hepburn. third.
David Stockstill. Time. 02o.
Event No. IL: Girls fancy diving Won hr
Lena Petrillo. 119 points: second. Minnie Pclril-
To- $50 points; third. Virginia Massey. 1919
points.
Event No u: Boys coward swim Won hr
Fred Cherry: second. Lloyd Cross; third Elmer
Event No II: Girls 22oynrd Aim Won ~
Ions Petrilo: second. Virginia Massey: third
Minnie Petrio. Time. 5.53.
Event No. 1s: Boys ttnyard swim-Non ~
Fred Cherry: second. Lloyd Gross: third Elmer
Burdette. Time. 1.3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
TRY OUT NEW MEN
Pirates and Brooklyn Divide
DoubIe-Header.
BRITTON PLAYS SHORT
Cooper Loses Second Game for Pitts.
burgh Through Wild
Pitch.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. September 30
Pittsburgh won the first game. 1 to o. and
Brooklyn the second, to 3, in this aft
ernoons double header In the first con-
test Robinson held Brooklyn to four
scattered hits while Allen. who hello
Pittsburgh to SIX lost out in the eighth
when Dolan doubled and Viox singled
for the only run of the game.
Duffy. a Pittsburgh recruit from Great
Falls Mont. and Brown, a Southern
Lacquer. started the second game.
Duffy was hit hard in athe third, when
doubles by Cutshaw and Daubert, a
single by Stengel and a triple by Wheat
gave Brooklyn three runs. Brown was
wild. and Pittsburgh tied the score in
the fourth, when Viox and Wilson, who
had walked, scored on an out and a
single by Hyatt. who batted for Duffy.
The run the locals scored in the first
inning was the result of Carey's single
and steal of second and third followed
by Dolan's single.
Cooper supplanted Duffy for Pittsburgh
after the fourth, and Raglan took
Browns place after the fifth inning. Not
a hit was made off Raglan in the four in
nings he worked With Moran on third
and two out i'm the seventh. Cooper lost
his game with wild pitch. Gilbert
Britton, young shOrtstop from the
Houtson club of the Texas League, was
given trial i'm Hans Wagners position
in the two games. He fielded brilliantly
and hit the ball hard, but could get none
of them safe. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
RECORDS BROKEN.
High Jump and Discus Throw Fig.
ures Changed at Canada Meet.

MONTREAL. Quebec. September 20
American athletes captured eight out OF
twenty of the important events at the
championship track meeting of the Que
bee branch of the Amateur Athletic
Union of Canada held here today.
Canadian records were beaten by II.
Barwise. Boston A. A. A., with O feet ~
inches in the high jump. and J. III. Dun
can % the Bradhurst II. c., New York,
who threw the discus 40 feet 1 inch. T.
J. Halpin. Boston A. a. A., won both the
auarter--niie and half-mile races. the for
mer in - seconds and the latter in .
minutes.
The mile race went 20 j. A. Power. Bos-
ton A A., whose time was 423 40 while
J. e. Lawlor. unattached, of Boston, cap
tured the ls-pound shot-put event. with
~ feet.
NJ \. Common, Boston A. A. A, took
the 1O-yard sprint in 10 10 seconds, and
IL =. Smith, Bronx Church House. New
York. the fve-miie event in c6 minutes
IS seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
ouIMET is A STAR.
tContinued from First Page.)

hands uplifted. What she said was lost
in the cheering, but those near heard
young Ouimet say: THANK you, mother;
I'll be home soon.
Of the incident, swept Ouimet onward,
while hts mother slipped to the outskirts
and hurried away across the field TO her
home, just across the street.
Ray and Vardon, whose fight for the
open championship brought out the pos
sibilities of Ouimet as a golfer, were
not forgotten in the celebration of vic
tory. Each Englishman was given three
times three before the parade started for
the dressing quarters. where the recent
the presentation Of the medals and other
prizes. During this ceremony. in which
Secretary John Reid. jr.. acted as master
of ceremonies. both Ray and Fardon
took the opportunity to praise Ouimet as
a sportsman and golfer.
Ray said that Ouimet had played the
best golf during the four-day struggle
that he had ever seen In America ana
that Ii had been an honor to play with
him and no dishonor to lose to him.
VardOn brought cheers when he frankly
stated that they had never had chance
to win with Ouimet during the play-off.
because the lad played better golf and
never gave them an opening. He con-
graduated Ouimet and America on the
victory.
Secretary Reid in awarding the cham
pionship medal to Ouimet, the trophy to
the Woodland Club Of Auburndale. Mass.
which he represented, and cash prizes to
Vardon and Ray, took occasion to apollo
eize Sin a slight way as he put 1t, for
the outbursts of cheering at inopportune
times.
This was a delicate reference to a fea-
ture of todays play which is quite likely
to be a subject Of international comment
by the gol1ng contingents of England
and the United States. Several times to-
day the gallery violated the ethics OF the
sport by cheering wildly whenever Ouimet
gained a point. The same outbursts oc-
CURED yesterday. but Ouimet was then
playing with George Sargent. who had
no chance for first place. Today II was
different, and these outbreaks plainly an
noyed both Ray and Vardon. Approach
ing the seventeenth hole, Ray deliberately
halted a swing and refused to play until
the cheering ceased This action OF the
gallery had little or no effect on the re-
suit. but a number Of golfers publicly
stated their regret that cheering like that
at boat races or foot ball games should
have occurred although they realized and
stated that il was impossible to check
these outbursts Of enthusiasm.
iced up in the drizzle for the start. The
fairWays and greens were watersoaked
and in many places churned to the con-
sistency OF muddy paste by the tram
Ming Of hundreds OF feet. Overhead low
hanging clouds appeared to be part OF
the mist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
EHSCOPAl|ANSW WIN
BR0QKLAND PENNANT
Defeat Baptists, 7 TO d, in
ChunCh League and Land
the Flag.

The pennant i'm the Brookland Church
League was won by Episcopal yesterday
when Baptist vas defeated in hard
fought game, to 4.
Six of the champions runs were scored
in the third. Keller and Sweeney sin
gled. and after Cruickshanks was out,
Primm hit Moore. filling the bases. A
pass forced the first run over, and sin
giles by Sargent and Schott. aided by
Sieden's timely two-bagger. put the game
on ice. With two out in the seventh.
in three TALES on as many hits.
Sweeney of Episcopal pulled off a neat
catch in the seventh when he grabbed
Schumate's low drive back of second
base. McGrath of Baptist also starred
in the field. when he made shoe-string
catch Of Vests fly to center In the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
TO HAVE STRONG ELEVEN.
Vigilants to Be Strong on Gridiron
This Season.

From present indications the Vigilant
foot ball team will present one of the
strongest teams lin the history of the
club. Some of the best foot ball players
in this section are trying for positions
on the team, and Manager Oliveri is hav-
ing his hands full taking care OF the
many candidates.
A coach will be signed some time this
week Manager Oliveri Is negotiating
with one of the star gridiron warriors
of q local university to both coach and
play, but to date had not closed with
the star. Manager Oliveri will announce
his schedule within the next ten days.
and some strong teams will be played at
Vigilant Park, 18th and II streets north
east, this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
WILLING TO RETURN.
Michigan Seems to Desire to Get
Back Into Western Conference.

MINNEA POLLS. Mimi. September 70
According to a statement received mere
by the University of Minnesota board
of regents from the governing board OF
the Michigan school, Michigan is ready
to resume membership i'm the big nine
college conference. Michigan. it is said.
is eager to return The communica-
ton states that universities in the west
ern conference have reached an agree
ment that all rules before enforcement
must be approved unanimously by men,
bers of the conference. Michigan some
years back resigned from the conference
because Of disagreement over the
training table. The conference tried to
force the Wolverines to abolish the
training table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
WILL HAVE RUGBY TEAM.
Sherman Institute Indians Will Play
English Foot Ball.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, September 10.
The Sherman Institute at Riverside,
Cal, is to have the first Rugby foot ball
team composed of American Indians.
Five years ago the Sherman Indians
were rivals Of the Carlisle Indian School
on the gridiron, but since then little has
been done in athletics. Two games or
Rugby with the University of Southern
California have been announced October
Is at Riverside. and November l at Los
Angeles. The Indians also will play
against high school teams in southern
California. Later. 1T Is hoped. games
will be arranged with some eastern
teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
FAvORITES BEATEN.
First Choices Home First in Only
Two Faces at Woodbine.

TORONTO. Ont, September 2O-Three
features on Woodbine Parks card toda '
drew several thousand racegoers and
they we're well rewarded in their efforts
At picking the winners. for their choices
We're well up AT the finish. The Toronto
cup went TO Great Britain. who was
heavily backed for patriotic. sentimental
reasons. The .Woodbine autumn Steeple-
chase was captured by Weldship a sec
ond choice, VINO beat out Young Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
The Summaries.

Event No. !: Boys 50yard swim-Won by
Fred Cherry; second, Joseph Petrillo; third, FL
mer Burdette. Time, 0.34 H.
Event No. 2: Girls 25-yard swim-Won by
lena Petrillo; second, Virginia Massey; third.
Louise Perkins. Time. 0.20 20.
Event No. ): Boys 23-ysrd swim-Won By
Fred Cherry; second, Irving Wood: third, Frank
Mungum. Time Ola As.
Event No. 4: Girls Jo-yard swim-Won by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

In the first game of a double header on
September Z. between Henderson and
Greensboro, the game going seven in
nings. Rogers of Henderson did not al
low hit. and but twenty-One men
faced him in the seven innings. One got
to first, but was thrown out trying to
steal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

Kuns-SWeeney, CrulckshHnks. MUCFr, Weet'
Sargent. Schott, Keller, IOuthan, Chidress,
Flood aud McGrath. Left bases-Episcopil
9; Baptist. 3. First base OH balls-On Sieden.
,; OF Primm, 4. Struck out-By Sieden. Z; by
Primm. 10. Three-b hits-B CruickShanks.
Two-basc hit-Sieden Sacrifice hits-B. Cruick
shsnks and Doherty. Stolen hases-Moore 90.
West (2). Sargent t2,. Scrott. Flood ~, Bailey.
Shpey and McGrath 81. Hit by pitcher-By
Sieden, L. by Primm. l. Passed ball-B
Cruickshanks. Umpire-Mr. Ralph Simons lime
Of gxnie-i hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
FIRST GAME
Totals. so s2717 ] Totals. Is IA

Totals. so - II Totals. IS - >
'Batted for Moran In ninth inning.
iBatted for Fischer in ninth inning
4Batted for Allen in ninth inning.
Brooklyn. ............ u u u u u 90
Pittsburgh. ........... U U U U y | XII
-Run-Dolsn. Two-basc bit-Dolan. Sacrifice
bit-Viux. Stolen bases-CBrey, Miller, Smith.
Double plays-Fisher, .Cutshaw and Daubert;
Viox and Miller, Britton, Viox and Miller. Hit
by pitcher-WilsOn, by Alien. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, Z: Brooklyn. L. Struck out-By
Allen, 3: by Robinson, I. First base on en-
Brooklyn, /; Pittsburgh. =. umpres-
Messrs. Eason aud Brennan. Time of game
hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

yiox, Wilson. Twobase hits-Cutshaw. Dau-
bert. Three-base hit-whcat. Sacrifice hut
Miller. Stolen bases-Carey ~. Dolan. pau
bert. Moran. Iiits-On Duffy. . in inn-n !:
of Cooper. 3 in ! innings: of Brown, q In .
innings; on Ragon, none in innings. Left on
hases-Pttsburgh, :: Brooklyn. =. Bases on
bails-On Brown. 4: OF Ragon, l.. Struck out
BY DUFFY. Z: by Cooper, J. by Brown. ny
Ragon. :. Wild pitches-Cooper ~. First base
ON errors-Brooklyn. =. Double pay-Fisher and
Daubert. Umpires-Messrs. Brannan and Eason
Time Of game-l hour and II minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Summaries.

i've ard half furlongs -Gotelus. III 20. bur
liHganirt ~ 10 l. to = and 8 10 10. won
Ray O'I.icht. .. wilson. to |. TO ; and
IL :. second: Preston Lynn. IL tByrnei. 10
10 l. :; 10 ard 10 >. third Time, LIZ 20.
Son. ~ the Valley. Hill Stream. Susan II.
Mordrcai. Harvest Queen and Trade Mark also
ran
Second race all ages; handicap; 500; five and
a half ftIrongs-Yankee Notions. los tkarricki.
- !. I to and to ,; won; Light .. Ny
I.IG. i22 uilassl > To !. to and to .
sstpud: Sprinyhoard, ll5 tDavisl. . 10 l. even
AL I to = third. Time .O6. Majore A.
Axylade. Billy Collins and FLYING Yankee also
ran.
Third race rec-year-olds and up; selling;
$3.50 one mile and seventy vards-Working
Lad los tByrnei. y tn =. . 10 10 and out, won
Blue Thistle. 1OI tNlusgrave'. 10 l, to
THggartI. IL 10 >. I 10 and ! 10 :. third
Thine "A go. John Reardon, Strenuous, Col.
Cook and Jawbone also ran.
Fourth race. three year-olds and up: one mile
and "a sixteenth Cock ~ the Walk. lbs tGlasst.
and ont. non: Flying Fairy, liz davies,
4 TO I. to > and to :. second: Night stick,
lis Ambrose. . To =. 10 = and 10 >, third.
Time. 1.i6 80. Hedge. Flnmma and Barnegat
Also
Fifth race. three year-olds and up one mile
and seventy yards Mol@ :. 100 tShuttinSeri.
10 /, 10 and TO J. won: Colonel Ash
meade, los "a. Wilson,. 10 >. 10 10 and |
10 =. second: Mary Ann X. 9G ~. McTaggarti.
to I. to > aud 10 j. third. Time. I. A 20.
My Fellow. Sir benrah Setback. Facads Defy,
Lad Of Lansdon, Eaton and Horace +. also
sixth race two-year-olis; maidens: FIVE fur
lnn-s-Ashcan, lo4 fDoyiet. 30 to l. IL To
and 10 !. won. Nalkyric. lui Ambrose. : TO
Ios tCamphelh. to l. "a and even. third.
Time. 1.ol -. L. J. Lillis. Canto. Prince
Chiffon. Tnfnrl. Firesidc. Zen Ounce. Recess
sion. Duke Hal. Appauder and Madame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

Totals "a 5'25 Totals. 80 sf26 q
sHartiey out, hating out OF turn.
fDuall out for interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
The Summaries.

Women's sing,es-Final round for champion
ship-Miss Eva Baker defeated Miss Alma Du-
four 60 and 60.
Mems doubles - Semi -fnal round = Albert J.
Gore and Harry Burton defeated Louis !. Doyle
and H. W. Barber. U-3 and D-7.
Final round for the championship b.
DOYLE and paul Treanor defeated Albert ]. 0ors
and Harry Burton, 6-3, SO and I-1.
Mems Console tions-Semi-nnal round
and CO.
Women's singles = Consultations - First round
Miss Michael defeated Mrs. c. A. Slator, by de-
fault. -
Semi final round-Miss Michael defeated Miss
Minnix, 81 aud 8-2.
Miss Wilma Michael, 8-3 and 8-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
COMES HOME ALONE
Cock o. the Walk Wins Ches.
Textbook Handicap.
WEIGHT NOT TROUBLESOME
Beats Flying Fairy and Nightstick
in Impressive Style at
Havre de Grace.
>lsitial Dispatch to The star.

>IFAtlaI Dispatch 10 ne StaE
HAVRE DE GRACE. Md. September
.1.-Cheered on by the largest crowd that
ever attended the races at Havre de
Grace. Cock o the Walk, the heavily
backed favorite in the Chesterbrook
handicap at a mile and a sixteenth. to-
day won IN a manner BETTING great
thoroughbred He carried lbs pounds as
IL the weight was a feather. Glass had
the mount and he never rode more
brilliant race. His Judgment of pace
was excellent. He showed good general
ship in letting FLYING Fairy. belonging
to-Capt +. +. Cassatt of Philadelphia,
take the lead and hold il until well
around the stretch turn. with II. T. Whit
news Nightstick second at that point.
When the Johnson colt was Strengthened
out for the run to the wire Glass let out
a wrap and the game three-year-old re-
sporded by coming home alone. Flying
Fairy was length in front of Night
stick and Barnecat a distant tourth
The track was slow, but the mile was
run I'm I4Dl-a and the mile and six
tasnth in I462-5 Cock o. the Walk is
now acclaimed the best three-year-old OF
the year. His nearest rival is August
PsImont'S Rockview. and 1t Is posSloie
the two great champions may come To-
Tb,, Johnson colt was played with rare
confidence by the general public. who
took : IN =. and as a consequence the
books paid out thousands on the winner.
In the All Ages handicap. at five and
half furlongs. some pretty shlfty sprint
erS went to the post. but when II came
ro..raCing Yankee Notions. the faNorlte.
had something on. the others. although
he. had to hustle along at the END TO
stall off Light O. My Life. As is her Gus
arjn
10. the front soon after the start and
opened up a lead which she held TO the
quarter. when Carrick took Yankee No
tons to the front and stayed in that
position passing the wire a half length
In front of Light @ My Life. VINO was a
head i'm front of Springboard. Light
NJ Life ran a great race. He was SLOW
to leave the barrier and then taken VIDE
at the stretch turn, closing with rush.
The tlme-l .Wi-was excellent considering
the track which had been made slow by
constant driZZling rains for the past
TIVE nty-four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
SECOND GAME

Totals. 80 L. ~ IL o Totals. 20 d % Il
'Batted for Stengei in seventh.
iBatted for Gibson In fourth.
4Batted for Duffy In fourth.
kItan for HYATT in fotirfh
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-15
w. r.. C. Entertained at Medford.

Long to be remembered in the an
nails of Gen. Logan Relief Corps is
Wednesday, August 6, when "a OF
its members accepted the invitation
of Chester A. Arthur corps, OF Med
ford, along with other corps OF the
valley.
The delegations we're met at Med
ford by committees dressed in white
and all marched to the beautifui
Hotel Medford, where, from the roof
a panoramic view Of the hustling'
enterprising city of Medford, the
wonderfully rich and fertile valley
of the Rogue and the everlasting
green of the sloping hills made an
impression never to be forgotten. A
tour of the richly furnished rooms
of the hotel was made, under the d.
rection OF Manager Emil H. Mohr'
whose thoughtfulness added much to
our pleasure. On leaving the hotel
we marched through the streets oil
Medford to the Redmen hall, where
the local corps held its meetings and
were met by committee and the
Medford G. A. R. Post. A bunch oi
sweet peas was pinned on the left
shoulder of each visitor and all were
taken into the hall rooms which
we're beautifully decorated with the
national colors and large baskets
and bouquets of flowers.
Then came the call for dinner and
such a feast. Everything known to
culinary art was perfectly prepared
and perfectly served. After the
dinner a group photograph was TAX
en- and then came a patriotic address
by young Medford lawyer, H. A
Canaday, captain Of the Medford Mil
itary brigade. After the address
Mrs. Ella Shouts, president of Ches
ter A. Arthur corps, requested the
gentlemen present to retire and the
regular order of business was takeI
up. The good Of the order