davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21
TEXAS SOLDIERS AT TEXAS CITY.
CBy Associated Press.)

Wy AHHuAAhNfu fTfHNrl
Austin. Tex, Aug. 2l.-"The army
of Texas" 5000 troops OF the Texas
National Guard, acting under orders
Of Adjutant General Henry Hutchings.
approved by the Governor. are in an.
nual eneampment at Texas City for
maneuvers with United States regulars
stationed there. The encampment will
last until August 20. In addition to
the advantage OF field work with the
regulars. there win be additional in
struction for militia officers by line OF.
hcers OF the army.
The Dallas Battery went into camp
at Leon Springs when the Infantry
went to Texas City. The Federal gov.
ernment has allowed this battery 800
rounds Of three-inch ammunition, said
to be the largest allotment ever made
for similar organization.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21
FORMER MEXICAN
RULER IN LONDON
Ex.Presldent Huerta Said War God
Was Always on Side Of
Strongest.

London, Aug. victoriano Huer.
Ia, erstwhlle dictator OF Mexico. was
asked what he thought OF the Euro
pean war. He called for pen and pa.
per and wrote:
"0n the present war In Europe
should not speak. All that can be said
is what have already said In the book
of lady. which is as follows:
"'God is always for the strongest
that is to say. the strongest Is always
In the grace Of God. II is for this
that one is the strongest"
When asked to speak regarding the
Mexican situation. General Huerta
closed his lips tightly and made the
sign OF the cross as II putting the seal
on. He said In English:
Excuse me; nothing"
Few people at the respectable. but
unostentatious hotel frequented by
middle class provincial merchants,
where Huerta is staying. suspect that
the little dark man with the Spanish
looking family formerly was President
Of an American Republic"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21
Germans still Concentrating.
lBy Associated Press. }

Paris, Aug. 2l.-An official state
ment says the Germans continue to
cross the Meuse river near Huy, and
that important concentration is going
on this morning. No French territory
has been occupied except a piece of
enclosed land at Audunleronan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21

last night threw a number Of projec.
tiles upon two German cavalry camps
in Belgium, causing great excitement
Despite the enemy's fire. the aircraft
returned safely.
Eighteen thousand volunteers Of dif.
ferent nationalities we're sworn into
the French army today. They includ-
ed 125 Americans and $500 Jews from
various countries.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21
DISGUISED As AMAV
WOMAN JOINS ARMY.
Had Been Assigned to Aviation Work
When Captured and Sex
Discovered.

Dion, France, Aug. 2i.-French gen.
darmes yesterday stopped a young
woman. who, disguised as a man. had
left with a group OF Pau aviators for
the war. She was wearing a military
aviator's uniform and had cut her hair
short It was found she was an Eng.
lish girl, aged 2e. She will be sent
back to her parents.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21
Pope's Death May Affect War.

Rome, Aug. 21.-Among the So
called political Cardinals, headed by
Agliardi. movement has been start.
ed to have the rulers OF all warning
countries declare a truce while the
new Pope is being elected. 1t is also
proposed to attempt mediation. both
plans contemplating the aid of the
United States as the greatest neutral
power.
The Papal crown is believed likely
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21
MOST FORMIDABLE SHOCK IN HISTORY
WHOLE WORLD ON T|PTOE
OVER CLASH Of ARMIES.

Belgian Soil Expected to be Scene of Greatest Bat.
tile Ever Fought Under the Shining Sun.
Belgians Have Retired to Antwerp, a Walled
City With Gates Bricked Up-Prepared for
Seige of Middle Ages-Report Says German
Fleet Was Wrecked at Libau by Bombard.
ment-Because of Pope's Death an Effort
Will be Made to Declare Truce Japan Pre-.
pairing for Attack on Kaio Chow-Many
Americans and Jews Join French Army.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21
French Victory Reported.

(By Associated Press.)
London, Aug. IA Paris August 21
dispatch says the French defeated the
German cavalry near Basel. The Ger
mans retreated, losing most Of their
horses and five hundred dead.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21

A Servlan trooper named Nitza
Saw the Austrians take Nltrovltza.
He exclaimed: "Hully gee!
This is no place for me!'
And he beat II for dear PodgorrItza.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21
seIsIan Situation Unchanged.

(By Associated Press.)
Antwerp. Aug. 21.-An official state
ment says the situation is unchanged.
The German cavalry surrounds Brus.
sells, severing communication with Ant
werp.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21
French Americans viii Fight.

(By Associated Press.)
Paris, Aug. 2l.-An Anglo-American
corps of rough riders have offered
their services to France. and have
been accepted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21

Americans and Jews Join French.
(By Associated Press)
Paris. Aug. 2l.-An official an
says a French dirigible
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21
Austria Calls for Troops.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press)
London. Aug. 21.-Austria is report.
ed to have called all able-bodied men
from twenty to forty-two years OF age
to arms.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21
HIGH PRICE MAKERS
TO Be P|NCHED
Attorney General McReynoIds Expects
Indictments to Follow
Investigation.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 21. - Attorney
General McReynolds expects several
indictments to be returned within the
next few days as a result Of the in.
vestigation ordered by the President
of increased prices of food since the
outbreak Of the war.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21
All to Be Prosecuted.


washington, Aug. 2l.-It was de.
clared that no effort would be made to
localize the prosecution to any parti-
cular part Of the country. The Presi-
dent ordered vigorous prosecution. :.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21
CONGRESS IS NOT
TO Be ADJOURNED

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Aug. 21.-The proposed
adjournment of Congress has been
abandoned, owing to the war.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
rINNINGHAM MINs MEET.

'Bluojay" Cunningham carried Of
first honors i'm a most exciting ath-
letic meet at Delamoro playground
yesterday. running up an individual
total Of p points.
The summary:
100-yard dash-Bluejay, list; Nc
Carthy. Gildea
Whoolbarrow race-Austin Gildea.
John Gildea. LIST; "Bluciay" Cunning
ham. ID
Elephant race Tom Gildea and
Shannon. lst; A .Gildea and j. Gildoa.
ID: r. Vols and Green. Ord.
Relay race Owens. Becker, Young,
ist Blueiay. Cunningham. Glazer, I'd 4;
J. Maloy. J. Dildea. J. Smith, Sd.
Ginning contest-1st, Austin Gill
dca. II; I'd, John Gildea; Sd. Jim Ma
10y
Grounding contest-1st, Austin Gil
1ea, 50: I'd. Shannon.
Running broad jump Bluejay list;
J. Maloy. ID; Shannon. Sd.
High jump-Mervine, 1st; d. John
son, I'd.
Standing broad Bluejay, 1st; j.
Maloy. ID
Pole vault-D. Johnson. lst; Mervine
ID
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
COmiskey Is Fortunate
In Choosing His Batteries

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Sheer luck and
baseball intuition have made Charles
A. Comiskey the most fortunate mag
nate in the world in picking up great
catchers and pitchers. Just think of
it, Comiskey corraled six of the
greatest slabmen in captivity, worth
in cold cash more than 100000 if
they could be purchased at all, and
Commy bagged them for a mere song.
Schalk cost the most of all of these
celebrities whose names will adorn
the hall of fame in the great pastime.
Comiskey paid $4,000 in cash and
players for the release of this young
catching phenomenon from the
Milwaukee club. Schalk couldn't be
purchased now, for Comiskey is in the
baseball world to remain. He values
the esteem and good will of the fans
above all things else, and knows he
couldn't part with Schalk and retain
that respect-so that settles it.
McGraW Calls Schalk Greatest.
"Schalk is the greatest young catch
er / ever saw" was the spontaneous
exclamation of John j. McGraw after
seeing the little catcher in action last
fall
Baudatory remarks about the Sox
pitchers are common in the big base
ball centers. The earned run proves
their superiority. It's a joke to ask
Comiskey to sell one of his sextet Of
star pitchers. The Sox owner dreams
of the day when the worlds pennant
will float from his baseball stadium
on the Southside. He has the pitch
ers and the catchers to reach this
goal. Now he's after the hitters. If
Fourier keeps on Comiskey will have
his first 300 hitter in many a day.
Would Not Part With Walsh.
II sell Ed. Walsh-not on your life. e"
said Comiskey. recently. Nor would
have released him If he hadn't come
back-not so long as ! own this ball
club. Eds with me to stay while I
remain in the game"
This is the way Comiskey feels
about his great collection of slab
stars. The Old Roman has warm
place in his affections for all the boys,
and now that they have signed long
contracts despite Federal League Of
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
johnson Goes
after Fresh TROUBLE.
His Method Of Handling Row
at Navin Field Causes
Severe Criticism

DETROIT, Aug 3.--Clark Grifhth
wandered around the lobby Of his no.
tel Saturday morning and fumed vain
ly.
Ban Johnson, president Of the
American League. had hurried to De-
troit, Friday TO investigate the
row at Navin field in which Umpire
Sheridan was the center.
The investigation consisted OF sew
eral brief things, among which we're
talks with Umpires Sheridan and o.
Loughlin. but It did not include any
conversation between Johnson and
Griffith. and the two players whom
he suspended upon hearing the UNI
pires' reports
Instead Of hearing what Manager
Griffith had TO say about the affair
or giving the players an opportunity
to tell their side of the story, Johnson
colly notified Griffith that he was exc
pected to send his report TO Chicago
in writing, II he had anything to
send.
Inasmuch as Grih had already sent
such report to Johnson at Chicago.
not being informed that the big boss
was coming 10 Detroit, there was lit
tie satisfaction IN that
what will be your action in this
mattor? Grih was asked
Action" Griff returned bitterly.
action. What action can take. |
wanted to sec Johnson and explain
for my players, but he would give me
no chance. He told me 10 write him
about IL. What action can I take
The refusal Of Johnson to hear the
players side of the story from Crit
fifth as he heard the umpires' side
from the officials, has reused the
members of the Washington club. Not
the least reused is John Henry, the
catcher. who received a chair on the
back of his head for his pains in try
ing to be a peacemaker. Henry threat
ems TO take the matter up with the
Players fraternity In order to get
satisfaction.
Johnson has been severely criu-
cized for his method OF handling this
row. His critics say that Manager
Griffith certainly seems to be compe-
tent to run baseball club and II
that Is so, he certainly ought to be
competent TO give his players side
of the controversy.
These same critics are agreed. also
that Ainsmith might just as we'll b'
meek and take what Is coming t
him. But for Morgan and Henry tho
Mnnt consideration.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
CHAMPIONS WIN IN
EIGHTH inning RALLY
Rain Of Hits, Aided by En-
rorS, Too Much for Allen
town This Time
TOBIN ON THE
FIRING LINE AGAIN

After trailing Allentown for seven
innings in the second of the Allentown
series here yesterday the Champions
came from behind in a rafting finish
and easily won, to 2. Allentown's
breakup came in the eighth. Pedone
started the fireworks for the Chicks
with singing double down the
right field line. AIcKenna, Meyers
and Tobin tore off successive singles
and with the assistance Of errors by
stutz. Boyle and Mecherly, the Chicks
had four runs across. Allentown was
not dangerous 30 the ninth. Danny
Tohin. the iron man Of last year.
worked in tho game and appeared
to be In better form than ever.
Topham oficiated for Allentown.
and the Chicks were able 10 conect
with him for but six hits. but the
errors of the visitors assisted in the
rm-gottlng, and five runs came out
Of this small showing Wilmington,
on the other hand. PLAYED remark
ably smooth and even game, consid-
cring the crippled condition Of the
team recently and the run Of hard
luck
Allentown scored in the second in
ming. Murray doubled, was advanced
on ID. McGeehan's out and scored on
Boylc's single. Another was scored
I'm the fourth Mcclellan got - life
stole second and scored on a single
by Boyle.
Wilmington got its first run in the
second Mckenna singled, stole sec
ond and scored on Poarce3s single
The official score.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
MOTORCYCLE NnTEs.

So satisfactory have the motorcy-
cles used in the trouble department Of
the Allegheny County Light Company
of Pittsburg. been, that the company
is contemplating the purchase of a
number of additional machines.
Twenty-One days is the time It re-
quired Wilbur j. Hudson to ride his
motorcycle from Tacoma, Wash, 70
Chicago Hudson is an instructor in
Manual Training at Tacoma. and
made the motorcycle trip East as a
vacation jaunt
The Dominion of Canada motor
cycle championship race meet will be
held at Winnipeg, August s TO 10.
J. r. Schovil a student at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, is making a
motorcycle trip from Philadelphia TO
his home in Butte. Mont.
W. l.. Cook. of Jellico. Ky, is max
ing a 4,000-mile motorcycle trip to
Springfield, Mass. and return
A number of motorcycle contests
will probably be the leading feature
Of the annual Labor Day picnic of the
Building Trades Council of Cham
paign, Ill
Evening journal., 1914-08-05

fers, the chances are they couldn't be
bought at any price.
Lucky-well that word hardly de-
scribes it. Good fortune has followed
him in all his moves in his eventful
baseball career.
How He Secured His Stars.
Walsh, Scott, Benz, Russell, Cicotte,
Kuhn and Faber-seven of the bright
est battery stars in the major league
armament - came to Comislzey at
combined figure probably little in ex-
cess of $4,000.
Wash was obtained from the New
ark club for mere trifle Scott was
tipped off to Comiskey by one of the
Cantillons, a lifelong friend, and
signed by the Sox owner at small
figure
Benz was purchased from the Bates
Vile club for almost nothing, and
farmed out to Des Moines, where he
ripened into star.
Cicotte, a castoff of the Boston Red
SoX, was purchased from the Hub or.
ganization for a few thousand dol
lars. Comiskey wouldn't take $4,000
for Eddie now, and that sale is look
ed upon as one of the luckiest strokes
of fortune recorded in many year
in the big leagues.
Russell came to the Sox at the pal
try draft price for players drawn from
the Texas league. Today he is one Of
the greatest southpaw twirlers and
he's not for sale at any price.
Faber came to the White Sox for
few hundred dollars This young re-
cruit is looked upon as the most high
ly priced slab find of the season" in
the big leagues. Baseball players say
no young pitcher in the world has
more stuff than the former college
star of Dubuque.
Kuhn, a close second of Schalk
when in condition, cost President Co
miskey little coin. If Schalk should
break a finger on his costly right
hand Kuhn might have all the critics
harping about him in short order.
Billy Sullivan. one of the great
est catchers of all time, is practically
in retirement, but he's a valuable as
set of the Sox yet. and is only another
example of Comiskey's remarkable
luck in getting stars for a mere drop
in the bucket.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
SOME SPORT
SIDELIGHTS
BY Eddie Abrahams.


Wilmington, 5; Allentown, 2. Some
game. Oh, that eighth inning.
Danny Tobin pitched a nice game
The fans were glad to see him in
form again.
McKenna again got two hits. Red
is hitting the ball hard.
The eighth inning was too much
for Allentown. Monroe is a hard
loser.
It is Harrisburg today and tomor-
row. Everybody out tomorrow
The whole team is showing new
life.
It won't he long until Jimmy
Sharpe is back in the game. He is
now walking without the aid of
crutches
Tobin struck out stutz three times.
Nice work.
Eastlake's 3 to 4 victory over New
port cinched the pennant for East
lake
On Sunday Eden A. c. defeated
Fort DUPONT at the fort. Only six
hits were made during the game.
About that Eden and Browntown
affair: the best thing to do is to
drop it now and be good friends here
after
The Caulk team of Milford is play
ing fast ball.
Wilmington Academy will go to
Odessa on Saturday to play the
Odessa A. c. team Either Schlor or
Donohuc will pitch for the locals.
Captain Shepperd says he can sec
nothing but victory.
All DUPONT players arc asked ia
be at Front street station at $50 to-
morrow morning to go 10 Milford ia
play the Caulk team
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
BASKETBALL SERIES A TIE.

Special "a THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Aug. 5-The second
game Of basketball between Delaware
girls and Maryland girls attending
the Summer School resulted in
victory for the former by the score
Of to g. The series is now tie
The lineup
Delaware. Maryland.
Miss Wilson. forward. Miss ]. Scott
Miss Elliott forward Miss f. Scott
Miss Parvis forward. Miss Finn
Mss Colbert. centre Miss +. Wilson
Miss Little. centre. Miss Janney
Miss Hoffeckcr centre Miss Robinson
Miss Dickerson guard Miss Gillespie
Miss Cole guard Miss Crothers
Miss Derickson guard Miss Arrants
Field Delaware. Miss Parvis.
Maryland. Miss l. Scott. /. Goals
from fouls-Delaware Miss Parvis.
?: Maryland. Miss Finn, l. Referee
Physical Director McAyoy. Lnesman
ana Timer-Professor Dutton Scorer
Professor Short
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
STATE GUNNERS Will
SHOOT AT REHODOTH

Delaware trapshooters and others
from PENNSYLVANIA and Maryland. will
hold a weekend merchandise shoot
at Rehoboth Beach, on Saturday, un-
der the auspices Of the Rehoboth
Beach Gun Club. W. A. Joslyn. of this
city. will manage the affair.
Twenty prizes. valued at $3.50, will
go to the skillful or lucky shooters.
The classification Of prizes will be
by the Lewis Glass System. This di-
vides the shooters into four classes.
they classifying themselves by the
scores made. Just as valuable prizes
will be offered in classes b. c, and ID.
as will be offered in Glass A.
In addition to the merchandise
prizes there will be optional sweep
stakes under the Lewis system.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
RACK TO SOCCER GAME.

Soccer fans will have an opportun-
ity to witness a game at Shellpot
Park on Saturday. The Windsor team
of this city will battle with the strong
West Philadelphia aggregation. the
team which holds the cup that the
Windsor will try TO conquer this
season. This should prove to be a
good game. as both teams have been
hard at practice of late.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05

The Baraca baseball club OF New
Castle has been playing a fine article
of baseball in the last two years. In
1913 the team won dozen of the
fifteen games played Games played
this season have resulted as follows
June 6-Baraca -, Mercury II.
June 13-Baraca 6. Second Baptist
4.
June 21-Baraca /, W. c. Acad-
envy T.
June 2S-Baraca 1, Newport s.
July 4-Baraca 8. Madeley 3.
July 11-Baraca z, w. Academy 3.
July 1s--Baraca 3, Richardson
Park 2.
July 25-Baraca 5, Chesapeake
City o.
August 1-Baraca g. Second Bap-
fist 5, i6 innings.
The Rev. j. l.. Johnson. pastor of
the New Castle NJ. e. Church is man
aging the team.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
WWMhEl1u
tie "
@oO1e6ocu(

Harrisburg won from Reading in
the eleventh inning. yesterday, with
one man out, when Emerson hit to
right field. Coveles1ie made a perfect
throw to the plate. but Nagle dropped
the ball In the tenth inning Coveles-
kie made a perfect throw to the plate
after catching fly ball. making a
double play The game started list
lessly. Clunn pitching rings around
John Fox
Lancaster came across with a time
ly ninth-inning rally yesterday,
punching their hits and winning from
Trenton by to G. Trenton scored
one run in the first on Ritter's error.
a wild pitch Meyers sacrifice and
Poland's out In the third inning
Hammond scored on Meyers out and
Polands sacrifice Three more Tiger
tallies came across in the sixth inning
on Hooper's error, singles by Foster
Lee and Maurer and Smiths double.
Smith scored in the ninth on a single,
two outs and a wild pitch.
McGrawless. their manager having
been parked" for five days for toy
ing with Umpire Bryon's watchfob.
the other day, the Giants momentarily
checked their downward flight by
happening the Cubs.
Twas a battle of southpaws and
Rube Marquard holds the honor Of
being the first Giant twirler to score
win over Jim Vaughn this season.
And still those Braves win. Ru-
dolph was rude. holding Fred Clarke's
Pirates to a brace of singles Bob
Harmon was good but not that good.
Slim Caldwell got chased from the
box for the first time this year, and
the Tigers did It, They clawed
Chance star finger until all resem-
blance was gone.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf2

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
In four-haudcd game Of euchrc, A
deals, b plays it alone and c plays it
alone against him. G gets three tricks.
Is G entitled TO four points, *.
This cannot be done. Only one side
can play 1t alone in a game.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
How do you figure a percentage OF
1873 out OF eight games won and 10
lost Il.
Add eight and 10 and you have "a.
Divide eight by "a, and you have 1888.
Sport Editor EVENING JOU RNAL
Who managed New York Nationals
before John McGrawg G.
Horace FOgel, who was later presi-
dent Of the Phillies until driven out of
the league, was the immediate prede-
cessOr of John MoGraw as manager Of
the Giants.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Please tell me where Pittsburgh rot
Pete Falsely b.
Falsey is a Yale University man, who
had never played professional ball. He
graduated this spring. lie is % years
old, s feet ?, weighs 100, oats and
throws left-handed.
In checker game one man gets am
other corncrcd where he can make one
of q number of jumps No moves am
! other checker which spoils the whole
! jump. No. ! claims he showed No. the
4 /. d
is rightY VI. NJ Me
NO is right. No. had to make the
jump.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Oh Is an miicld fly out with man ON
first, or has there got TO he man on
first and second or first second and
third with none or one OUT t2l With
man ON first base, ball is hit be
tween the shortstop and left fielder, The
shortstop dropping It purposcly, and
making a double play. Is this play legal
according to baseball rulcsg CD If am
miield ny is not out with man on first
base can a double play be- made, pro
viding player drops the ball purposcly
I trying for that said play so. =.
ID Out, only with men on first and
SeCono- VT nlSls SECOND anu Anlluf DS-
fore two are out. Cd Yes CD Yes.
/ Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
! (lD There are men ON second and
third. Tho pitcher is ON the mound and
4 is facing the shortstop. He secs the
man ON second ma a big lead and makes
a Bluff throw toward second, but docs
not complete IL. The man on that base
runs toward third, claiming the pitcher
had made halk. The pitcher throws
il TO third aud the man from second is
tagged out Is this man out or has the
pitcher made balkl t2l Whom dc
you consider the best catcher. Meyers OF
Archer 90 4 better second baseman
DoVlo or Eversg c. W. 3.
I'd He is out; not a balk. (2) Archer
Cd Evers.
Evening journal., 1914-08-05
NEW CASTLE SCHEDULE.

Manager John McDevitt. Of the New
Castle Athletic Association has an
nounced the following schedule:
August 6-Lewes, az Lewes.
August S-ilighland. al home
August 13-Caulk Club. at Milford.
Aug. ia. and p. r. Company, at
home.
August 20-Lewes. az Lewcs.
August 22-Opeu.
August 29-Open.
September 5-Silverhrook. at home
Labor Day-Eden. at home