davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
French Air Their English.

In the schools they seem to have a
much better method of teaching modern
languages than in this country, for 80
school speak English well enough to
carry on conversation. and with a fairly
good accent. This effect of the ente<lte is
Very undesirable from the English stu
dents point of view. Soon it will be alb
solutely impossible to learn French in
Paris. Already 1t is extremely difficult
No matter where you go, the moment
your accent is detected land one has only
to say two words for thau the French
Immediately take the opportunity of air
ing their English.
Hand-in-hand with the impetus thus
given to the learning of the language
goes the adoption of the English habit of
taking afternoon tea, called universally
in France lie FIVE o'clock" Everybody
who has any pretenson to being in the
swim of things" takes the lAnglaise in
tearooms have sprung up where such
things were unknown before the entente.
and the FrenchWoman is very particular
not to miss her cup lest she be thought
Questionable. She is quite heroic over
it. too. for she rarely gives way to the
temptation to order cup of chocolate
instead French chocolate is so good and
French tea so bad
OF course. there are lots of towns where
this habit has never been heard of, and
where the inhabitants daily MUNICH their
piece of chocolate and their dry roll in
all innocence of the fact that in fashion
able circles gouter is a thing Of the past
These two changes which are. of course.
of minor Importance. and affect in no way
the national character, can justly and
rightly be claimed to be direct results of
the English influence on France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

selves more than once powerful rivals,
and sometimes even victors 1t may be
said. however. that there is no equivalent
as yet in France of the huge class of
sportsmen in England who play games
very well. but always as amateurs. The
Frenchman either plays well enough to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
THE EVENING STAR THURSDAY, NAY H. 1914.

want to become a professional Or he
sports field.
One would find very few people in Eng
! land who would be content to play ten
mis-. for example. in an open park. over
net slung between two trees. and with
no apology even for a marked court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

This. however. satisfies hundreds of
Frenchmen daily in the parks of Paris
and the enrirons.
The movement toward an open-air,
hygienic life is not by any means insular:
it is worldwide. So the English must
fiuence for better things and for changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

condition did not warrant his leaving tho
hospital. where for days he was violent
The district attorney moved that two
physicians be appointed to examine into
young Duryea's sanity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
Duryea Indicted for Murder.

NEW YORK, May Leicester Il. Dur
yea. who shot and killed his father. Gen
Hiram Duryea. May >. was today in
dicted for murder in the first degree He
did not appear in court, however, as his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

J. Fred Sponsellor, cigar manufac-
turer of Williamsport, Md. committed
suicide by shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

in national habits for which circum-
stances and evolution are more RESPONSE
BILE than the entente cordiale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
Few of the Song
Hits for June

III tile Heat Of The city
TEat Has No Heart DAILY.
Henry Elrr. Tenor. Or
cL">tra Accompaniment.
Why Don't Eou Tell Me You
Love Me. When You Know
You De: tRce,ii. Albert
Campbell. First Tenor. and
Henry Burr. Second Tenor.
Orchestra accompaniment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

II YOU want work, read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
Three Records Nv
Miss Margaret Woodrow
Wilson,
Daughter Of TIE President Of the
United States.

issued exclusively by the Co
lunbia Graphophonc Co. pre-
scnting some Of Miss Wilson :
ta{oritc songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
Greater Freedom to Girls.

Now we come to three others which
are often claimed as such. but which are
in reality worldwide influences. and
would have reached France in any case.
They are the growing tendency to allow
greater freedom to young girls: secondly.
to the greater appreciation of the advan-
tages Of fresh air and cleanliness. and,
finally, to the great increase in the popu-
larity of sports.
Not so long ago the girl who went out
alone at any hour of the day for any
reason whatever was looked upon as
ernancipee in the worst meaning OF the
term Now that feeling is gradually dis
appearing. although 50 far its disappear
ance has not resulted in any great change
for the French girl Of the day There
are very few mothers in France who
allow their daughters any degree of free
dom; at the same time. the idea of The
advisability of greater liberty Is pretty
firmly established.
The English and American girls who go
out alone anywhere and at any hour no
longer shock; on the contrary. they in
spire a certain feeling of envy. 1t Is
pretty generally recognized that the Eng
fish are right, though it will take some
time for the English ideas to establish
themselves sufficiently to allow OF their
being put into general practice IT re-
auires certain amount Of courage to
break down traditional conventions OF
this nature and probably the mothers of
France are waiting till the English and
American girls shall have educated the
F'renchmen up to the idea that girls OF
good family expect to be allowed to go
about in peace and security when alone.
The Justice of this new claim on his
chvalry is beginning to be admitted by
the Frenchman. and doubtless in a few
wears time Paris will be as safe for the
French bachelor girl as it is today for
the English and Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
Recommends Warmers
to Everybody
Says Ii Saved His Life

Resident of IA
nous health resort
city. Battle Greek.
Mich found no
relief until he used
Warmers. Read
uaat he says
Having heen
afflicted with kid
ney and liver com
plant for oves -
years and being
treated Icy physi-
eians with no an
parent relief. ! was
induced to try
ytarn,r - .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
Extra Special
An Old English Ballad
"A Spring Morning.

BY Master Walter Lawrence
Boy soprano. MI Angels Church,
... New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
Bath in Paris Still a Luxury.

The advantages Of fresh air have GER
tainly been impressed on the French by
the English visitor. although, strange as
it may seem. the French have always had
finer and larger windows than the Eng
lish The trouble was that they never
opened them they might just as well
have been Theoretically sealed. as. in
deed. many Of them were. Today all ho-
tel proprietors and keepers of pensions
know that If they want an English CHI
entele (and they all do) they must open
their windows.
Those who have thus grudgingly yield
ed to the exigencies of business have
been surprised to find that the change
was good. and now one finds that the
majority of Parisians, anyway, don't
mind airing their apartments at least
once a day. though there are still great
number who have a horror. amounting to
a mania, of a draught and the consequent
rheum.
The advantage Of frequent bath is
also making Roadway, though slowly. in
the minds Of the French. A bath is still
Il luxury, and an expensive one at that
and the Enslishman of moderate means
who wants to continue his daily bath in
Paris finds that he must cut down other
expenses in order to do so.
r---L AJ.-& r-~1ScL C-a.xa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
French Adopt English Sports.

Finally. there is the increase in the
popularity of sport. This is perhaps the
most widely felt influence of ali. Not
only have the French adopted English
sports bW they have done SO 10 sucn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

Lot of Imported Windowphanie,
in stained and cathedral glass de-
signs Of various colors
The most popular window deco
ration and substitute for stained
glass.
Lengths front one to 81 Yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

Remnant lot Of Yard wide IRA
peries. including cross barred
and striped Scrims. ia liEh, and
dark figures. also Aircraft cloth,
III figured alloyer and border de-
signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

N.u'ro Iinfa and I'm Here
g. tl%Nrut. ,nr->t"r. Prince :
Band
Kissing tup Plat7man,.
NaltzHrsitlJiuu Princes
i;EuI. .-
yfrF Nice ~ Band Tilhert
and Muir ono step.
Princes I;aud- d..
N"H Cant Got Away From
49, II t>s'hwartE'. one step.
Prince band.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-16
ST. LOUIS LOSES

ST LOUIS. Mo-, June 16.-Ford
and Crandall staged a pitching duel
Monday. the former winning 4 to 2.
The game went / innings, .Kommer's
home run with one on tying the count
in the sixth. Buffalo scored two in
the fifth on Ford's single The win
ming runs were scored on singles by
Delehanty and Schlahy and Hartley's
wild throw. Crandall set a Federal
league record by striking out 3 men.
Davenport, who jumped from the Gin
cinnati Reds, is scheduled to pitch for
the locals tomorrow.
Buffalo 900 O2O 600 O2-4 o
st. Louis 200 002 600 90 y ?
Ford and Blair; Crandau and ST.
mon. unprecedented and Cross
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-16
Boosters Committee Sells
Tickets for Thursday Tilt
KoehIer Will Be Here Today.

Ed Smiths Blenders returned at
noon Tuesday from Jackson, where
they defeated the last Prison City
bunch Monday afternoon In the final
game OF the road series. The smith
men are spending an easy day in pre-
paration for the opening Of the Sagin
sw series Wednesday afternoon at
Springbrook park.
Ben Koehler had not reported at
noon but was expected in South
Bend at any moment while nothing
has been heard as to what time Lou
dermilk anticipates Joining tile Bend
ers. The arrival of koehler viii prob
ably mean the placing of the manage
ment of the team in his hands while
Smith will devote himself 20 his duties
as president Of the club and as pitch
err Smith has had very little time
this spring 20 round into condition but
expects 10 get in better form after
Koehler takes chat ye of the players
and relieves him Of this work
Funny Ben KochIer
Koehler should be as a good draw
ing card in South Bend as the fans
all remember him as being the come
dian of the Central league who is
worth the price OF admission In the
entertainment he affords. The club
will have more confidence with Ben
on the field. and his experience is ex-
pected 20 steady the Benders at critical
times hereafter.
The committees in charge Of the
ticket selling for Boosters Day report
good progress although il is believed
that there are many good fans who
have not evinced enough interest in
the event. Several hundred tickets
were sold Monday in the business dis
trict and the committee of the Cham
her or Commerce, which had planned
starting 20 work Monday will make a
canvass of the city Tuesday and
Wednesday. As a rule the merchant
have shown a spirit OF cooperation.
il is believed that at least 2. 900 fans
will attend the Boosters day game
Thursday afternoon. If indication
prove correct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-16
KELLY AND FARRELL
GO TO BIG LEAGUES
NOtre Dame Pitcher and First Sack
er To Join Pirates and
White SOX.

Captain Herbert Kelly of the Notre
Dame base ball nine has pitched his
last game of college baseball and will
leave Thursday TO report to Manager
Clark Of the Pittsburgh Nationals
with whom ne has signed. ST Farrell,
the varsity first sacker for the past
three years will also go up higher this
week when he will join the ranks OF
the White Sox.
Both men ended their college base
ball career brilliantly yesterday: Far
rell by winning the Mayr watch FOB
awarded TO the man most valuable TO
the varsity nine during the season,
and Kelly by pitching the varsity TO
an emphatic success over the alumni
and by clouting out a home run for
his last hit on Cartier field.
Kelly came to NOtre Dame in 1910
and for the past three seasons he has
been a star among college pitchers
and a never falling standby to the gold
and blue nine. Farrell has been play
ing a splendid game at first this sea-
son and il was for his all around good
work that he received the highest
honors awarded TO any man on the
SQUAD In three tight games this sea
son il was his opportune hitting that
materially helped NOtre Dame TO sue
cess. Farrell received a degree in
mechanical engineering at the gradua
ton exercises at Notre Dame last
night.
''Eich" and Duggan Leaders.
Eddie Duggan was selected by the
Notre Dame baseball men yeste rday TO
captain the team for the 1915 season
and Raymond Eichenlaub Of Toledo.
Ohio, was chosen to lead the track
team for the coming season For the
last two years Duggan has played the
center field position on the varsity
nine. A sure fielder. fair hitter, an
athlete of no ordinary ability on the
football field and a genuine gentle
man Duggan has always been one OF
the most popular students at Notre
Dame.
Eichenlaub has been Notre Dame
best represe ntative in the college
meets for the last two seasons. His
work as a football man made him a
likely choice for captain or the eleven
last fall, but ne was one of the strong
est supporters OF Jones for that posi-
ton With these two men leading the
Notre Dame baseball and track teams
next season the prospect is bright Tor
a successful year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-16
MILBURN TO PLAY BACK
Shift Made In American Polo Lineup
For Today

NEW YORK. Jane let matter
little whether the American eagle viii
scream in triumph over the English
lion or whether the British king OF
beasts will fercely howl over the
Yankee bird on polo field at Meadow
Brook Tuesday afternoon The Polo
association has pinned its faith in the
the original four selected for the de-
Tense Of the cup. They are 70 soar
high in victory or bite the dust OF de-
feat lined up as follows.
No. Rene LaMOntagne.
10. 2-J. w Waterbury. jr
80. Larry Waterbury
Back-DevereauX Milburn.
This combination means a slight
shift from last Saturdays firing line.
when Larry Waterbury played back
and Milburn did duty at No. 3. May
be the little twist ia the lineup viii
work a charm and the hard driving
English Will be forced back 20 their
goal line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-16
SENATOR'S LOSERS

CLECELAND, June 16.-The Maps
defeated the Nationals TO after a
see-Saw game Monday. Going into
the seventh one run to the good. Roy
Wood cracked a homer with one on,
giving the locals three run lead
In the eighth the visitors scored four
scratch single, a pass, Mo/gan's
triple, another pass and Williams
single doing the business. In the
ninth Jackson. batting for Collamore
doubled, Graney hunted safely and
Turner tripled.
Washington 10 600 O4O-6 IA .
Cleveland 49,. $50 600 202-7 10 l
Boehling, Engle. Shaw and Henry;
Steen, Mitchell, COllamore and o.
Neill Umpires-COnnelly and Dineen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-16
BALTIMORE CREW IS
ROUTED BY CH|FEDS
Tinker'S Men Defeat League
Leaders in Fast Pitchers
Battle.

CHICAGO, June 16-T'he Chifeds
won a pitchers battle from Baltimore
10 2 today. Smith held the locals
10 two hits up to the seventh when
Zwilling raped a homer. In the
eighth a pass, a stolen base and a
double scored one. In the ninth two
singles scored the winning tally.
DOOlan and Walsh were set down
three days. Knabe was fined $50 and
Zinn was reprimanded for Sundays
rough house stuff.
Baltimore .101 900 OOO-2 2
Chicago ZOO 600 111-3 2
Smith and Russell; Mcclure and
Wilson. Umpires-McCormic and
Bush.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-16
BOSTON BRAVES ARE
DEFEATED BY LARRY
Cheney Downs Crew BY Spec
taCuIar Pitching for Chi
CagO Cubs.

BOSTON, June 16.-The Cubs beat
the Braves here Monday to 3. The
game was marked by free hitting Hess
opened for the Braves and lasted until
the third inning. Rudolph, who sue
ceeded him, did well after he had
emerged from the bad situation of
three men on bases which confronted
him when Hess left the box. Cheney
twirled good ball for the Cubs outside
the second frame.
Chicago .. 0O6 600 010-7 II
Boston ... OBJ 600 001-5
Cheney and Bresnahan: Hess. Ru-
dolph and Gowdy. Umpires-Orth
and Byron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-16
FIT. WAYNE TOURNAMENT
WILL DRAW TENNIS STARS

Local tennis sharks viii have
chance u display their talent and in
cidentally perhaps win one OF the sill
yer loving cup presented 20 winners OF
the Northern Indiana tennis touraa-
ment which is 10 be held in TT. NJaNne
July 20-25. The tournament will be
open TO all amateur tennis players
residents OF Indiana OF elsewhere. the
committee in charge reserying the
right 20 pass on the eligibility OF all
entrants.
All entries must be made before
July Is. 10 Roger l. Fisher. care Fish
er Bros. Paper Co. TT. Wayne Ind.
In addition 10 the regular tennis com
mittee there will be committees who
will make II their special duty 10 make
all guests comfortable and az home.
Or. Charles II. Humes OF Indiana
polls will act as referee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-16
WHITE SOX HURLERS
HAMMERED BY MACKS
Three TWirIerS Are Used BY
Chicago Crew in Fray With
Athletics.

WHITE SOX-24 point
CHICAGO, June 16.-The Athletics
hammered Benz, Jasper and Cicotte
almost at will Monday and won to
4. Fifteen hits were combed off the
Sox trio while Wyckoff held the To-
calls TO three. The Sox runs were
mostly forced, Wyckof allowing 8
passes.
Philadelphia 0O2 10 400 Is 2
Chicago 49,. 600 101 0O2-4 ?
Wyckoff and Lapp; Benz Jasper,
Clcotte and Mayer. UmpireS-IHilde-
brand and OLoughlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-16
YANKS DEFEATED

DETROIT, June 16.-The Tigers
beat the Yankees 4 to l in the first
hop was knocked out in the third in
ming after two runs had been scored
off him in the second. Heating was
hit hard in the fourth and two more
runs came in. BOehler was in trou-
BILE several times, passing six batters,
but he managed 10 tighten when
things looked bad
Detroit ... O20 200 0Os-4 10 0
WARRIOR, Heating and sweeney;
Boehler and Stanage. Empires
Chill and Sheridan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-16
HOOFEDS WIN AGAIN.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 16 - The
Hoosiers won their seventh straight
game Monday, taking the LAST OF the
series from Pittsburgh to 4. The
game was won in the first inning when
five hits Melted five runs. The visitors
threatened twice when they filled the
bases. but tight pitching and snappy
fielding ended their chances
Pittsburgh .001 900 012-4 II ?
Indianapolis 500 O20 1O*-S 10 1
knetzer and Berry and Roberts:
Kaiserling and Rariden. empires
Anderson and Vansickle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-16
PIRATES WINNERS.

NEW YORK, June 16.-After assist
ing the Giants in lifting the National
league 1913 pennant, the Pirates took
Mondays game to in the opening
game of the series. The winning tall
ly came in the eighth when Mowery
singled. took third on F'letcher's error
and scored on Konetchy's fly. Adams
outpitched Marquard after the first
inning allowing but four hits in the
remaining innings.
Pittsburgh " 600 02O O1O-3 s
New York 49,. 200 900 600 8 B
Adams and Gibson; Marquard and
Meyers. Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-16
DUCKS WIN SHUT0UT GAME

SAGINAW. Mich, June LEAN
sing lost a tight game 10 Saginaw
Monday when Johnny Jones had a
slight margin on Buck Carpenter IN
a stiff pitching duel. Carpenter al
lowed seven hits while Jones held the
visitors To six. The Lansing finger
forced over the winning run in the
seventh.
Lansing 900 600 600 6 >
Saginaw 200 600 2O~-2
Carpenter and Matteson; Jones and
Holmes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-16
ASSOCIATION SCORES
AT Milwaukee

AT Milwaukee,
Cleveland POI oil 010--6 10 3
Milwaukee 4. 4 DOL 100 00O--2 5 3
Covington and Devoght: Powell,
Braun and McGraw. mpires-Mur-
ray and Johnson.
AT Kansas City:
Columbus ..O11 900 01O 0--3 2
Kansas City .020 600 100 IA II 2
Davis and Smith: Basl;ette and
Moore. Umpires-Owens and Con-
molly.
At Minnea polls:
First game
indianapolis 600 600 1000 8 2
Minneapolis q. POI 600 EOS 10 0
Laroy and Livingstone; Burns and
Rondeau. mpires-O'B rien and
Westervelt
Second game
Indianapolis 900 DOL O2o-3 2
Minneapolis . 900 01o 0OO--1 1
Merz and Black urne: Hogue and
Smith. Umpires-O' Brien and Yves
tervelt.
AT ST Paul:
Louisville 0o1 600 001--2 s 1
ST. Paul 100 600 600
Toney and Severoid: Karger and
Glenn. Umpires-Johnstone and r.
win
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

Washington, 8; Cleveland, 7.
New York. 1; Detroit. 4.
Philadelphia. 8; Chicago, 4.
Boston, ? st. Louis. 0.
National League.
Pittsburgh, 3; New York, ,.
Chicago. Z: Boston, 5.
Cincinnati Brooklyn, wet grounds.
st. Louis-Philadelph wet grounds.
Federal League.
Baltimore. ?; Chicago, 8.
Pittsburgh, 4; Indianapolis, s.
Buffalo, &; st. Louis, >.
Brooklyn Kansas City, wet grounds.
American Association.
Milwaukee, ,; Cleveland. 6.
Columbus 3 Kansas City, l.
Minneapolis, 81; Indianapolis, 0-3.
Louisville. .; st. Paul. l.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne, 8; Terre HauCe, /
Evansville, 10; Springfield. l.
Grand Rapids. 6; Dayton. 4.
GAMES TODAY.
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at ST Louis.
New York at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland
National League
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at New York
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-16

JACKSON Mich. June 16-South
Bend rounded into the stretch on the
way toward home in the completion
0f an eight day road trip by taking a
win from the Prison City crew. Jack
son bobbed Up Ina the last round and
nearly spoiled a whirlwind finish Of
this aforesaid road trip, getting three
runs in the ninth. The count was >
TO : for the Hoosiers.
10 was South Bends game through
out and II was only in the ninth that
the COnviCts came close TO the danger
mark. After they had sent three runs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-16
KOOB WINS FOR KAZOOS

ADRIAN, Mich, June Is. - Koob.
twirhng for the KaZoOs. held the
Adrian batters to four safe swats and
one lone tally while his mates
amassed three runs and eight hits of
Bert Jones. KOob held Adrian hitless
in all but the fifth and ninth innings.
Kalamazoo 900 Dol 02O-3 L
Adrian 600 O1O 0OO-l
Koob and Schneider; r. Jones and
ROWden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-16
FLINT BEATS CRICKETS
Pahlman, Hitting Hero. Responsible
For of Runs.

FLINT. Mich. June Is. - Otto
Pahlman, aided by eight members OF
the Flint club, beat Battle Creek Mon
day, to 6. Otto faced three pitchers
FIVE times. walking once and hitting
on the other four occasions. He was
responsible for six Of Flints runs.
Battle Creek .O41 600 fO0-6 u >
Flint .O03 10 030-S II
Walters, LOOMS, Williams and Nal
cOlmnson; Morton and Vesmer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-16
JUMPERS ARRIVE.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, June l6.-Pitcher
Davenport of the Cincinnati base ball
club reached 81. Louis Monday morn
ing and remained at the America n
hotel sharing q room with Armando
Msrsans. who jumped the Cincinnati
club ten days ago. Marssrs now IS
signed 10 a local Federal league con-
tract. Davenport gave the Cincinnati
club ten day notice OF his intention
OF quitting at the same time that
AarsaQs al