davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-07-21
Some Tennessee Folks Tell
How They Won.

Sick people want to Be well
i'm hurry.
"A great many, perhaps most
all, Illnesses have their begin.
ming in arrangements of the
stomach and digestive tract
MayI's Wonderful Remedy
starts in 40 the first dose 90 put
stomach sufferers ON the way
To health The first dose proves
it.
ltls taken with Success every
where Here are the words of
two Tennessee people who have
taken d.
MISS CORA FlSHER. s05
Saxon avenue Moniphis "llave
taken YOU medicine and ID
worked like CHARM has re-
moved quite % number of gall
stones lt does iust what you
said it would.
Mrs w d WARD, Sparta.
Tenn ~ can honestly recon-
mend your remedy to an suffer.
ems from constipation aud st0m-
"a % troubles Indigestion
Seems a thing of the rast with
me
Muyr's Wonderful Remedy
Blves permanent results for
stomach, liver aud intestinal
ailments Eat as much and
Whatever YOU like SO more
dlHlreSs after eating, pressure
nf gae ga the stomach and
around th heart. Get one bot
tie of your druggist now and
try It on an absolute guarantee
II not satisfactory money will
toe returned adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-07-21

Recently Prof. j. Il. Avent
delivered very strong address
before the students on interna.
tional peace This is one of IA
series of lectures being given
before the Normal School on
the work OF the American Peace
League.
On Wednesday morning Prof.
j r. Avent spoke to the stu
dents at chapel appealing To the
students who get first grade
certificates to return next sum
mer to begin the work toward
a professional certificate, and
also appealing to them TO co
with State Supcrinteud-
emf Stcarns in his campaign
against both adult illiteracy
aud child illiteracy.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-07-21
Radford Nor
NAL Notes

The NTH week of the summer
normal had, in addition 90 it's
regular duties, "a number of
special features of a popular and
inspiral nature
Monday morning Mr. W. NJ.
Bunts, Secretary OF lutercolleg-
tate Prohibition Association.
delivered q strong address at
the chapel hour on Tuesday
morniug Prof. " u. Gilbert
spoke on Folk Lore 10 South
western Virginia, and presented
the interest of the Norma !
School IN ,le Southwest i'm
bu'lding up "a museum here
Bishop Wilkinson. of New
y ork City addressed the student
body on Wednesday. The
address was inspirational and
enhcartening in It's nature. IT
came from the heart of man
of broad and sympathetic ex-
perience with humanity and
confirmed what the Normal
School believes TO be the best
impulses and ideals Of the
teacher.
Mrs sutton, wife of Dean
Sutton of the University of Tax
as, visited the Normal Wednes.
day and spoke briefly to the
student body.
State Superintendent X. G.
Steorns spent the lats1- par. Of
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-07-21
DICKINSON COUNTY
NEWS.

Freezing, Va, July l1-Al-
bert n Mullins is visiting his
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs.
Wesley y Hanover, near Clint
wood.
Tom c. swindal, of Norlaud,
is visiting friends at Freezing
Mrs Mile Branham has just
returned from "a visit 10 her
son-in law, w l. Phipps. of
near Clntwood
liibbort Killcn, of Osborn'e
Gap, visited friends near Frecl-
ing during the week
William McFall of Osborn's
Gap, is visiting ms parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben McFall
Isaac Willis was at Shelby
Gap, Ky. on business during
the week
Noah l.. Nanover was a WISH
tor at Clintwood during the
early part of the week
Kew Fleetwood Haynes has
just returned from Myra. ky
where he went on ministerial
mission
Andrew j Counts visited his
brother Noah G Counts. of lis.
ON. during the early part of
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-07-21
ADDalaClia Items

Miss Carrie Lee King, who
has been the house guest OF
Miss Mary Mckenzie, at Men
dOta, for the past two weeks.
returned to her home here Mon
day
Mr. and Mrs l. T Winston.
OF Big Stone Gap were ia APP
palachia Friday.
Ar and Mrs j q Bolts Wis
tied friends in Norton sunday
IM Fuller is Visiting his
brother Ii i Fuller, here this
week
Mrs NJ. -. Collier left Mon.
day for Bristol where she will
JOIN n house party given by
Mrs. Geo Bunt at Big Creek
Squire II NJ Strong and N
Ii Head LETT over the l. a. n.
for Hot Springs, AK, Thurs
day, where they will spend sew
eral weeks
Tom Walker and little son.
lIazen, of KuoNviIe. were reg
istered at me Windsor Satur-
mday.
Mrs, 3. II Crizer and chill
dren left Wednesday for Lone
don, Ky, where SHE Will visit
her sister, Mrs Scott.
Mrs. l.. Mnness is visiting
her mother, Mrs Hale, in l.on-
don, Ky.
Douglas Agec left Wciues-
day for two Weeks visit with
friends aud relatives IN Bedford
cry and Norfolk
r. y Morrison. If Big Stone
Gap was IN town Monday
g. W plunkeit ofBnltimore,
spent Saturday aud sunday loo
Appalachia
Mrs ID A. stoy,r, OF Black
wood, epeut Sundcy and Mon
day IN Appalachin
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-07-21
Lawn Fcte.

Members OF Circle NO. %. of
the Woman $ Missionary Socie-
ty viii give a Lawn Fetc Thurs
day evening July %, 1915. at
tho home of Mrs " A. w..
Skeesi. Everyone cordially in
vitcd Lemonade, ices, ice
cream, cake and candy win be
served
Members of Circle No. % are:
Mesdames Benedict. Skccu,
Draper, Smith. Orr, Willis.
Wanpler G.. l. Hamblen,
skunk, Oetkiu, Mise. Flnnary
Daugherty Carter Taylor,
Misses llciuer and Pridemore.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-07-21

the week at the Normal schoo
and made several public od
dresses. met u number of old =
time friends. and got personally
acquainted with u large number
of the Young teachers Of South
west Virginia.
The singing OF community
songs, storytelling, and the
playing of outdoor games and
other similar forms of entertain.
ment were conducted by Misses
Baird, Ruggles Bulifant and
other members of the faculty
each afternoon during the week
ON the west front and the lawn
of the Administration building.
From these gatherings students
get Information and expcriene
i'm supervising games etc. on
school grounds and also find in
it considerable recreation.
Mr. A r. Lincoln. of the
state Department OF Education.
spent part of Tuesday AT the
Normal School
Ihc spelling contest between
the students OF the Ninth bis.
irict and other parts of the
State, which has been running
az weekly intervals throughout
the Whole summer school. viii
close Saturday night There
hns been almost daily spelling
held ON both sides since
Tie school began The Ninth
District DIS ahead at thi, time
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-07-21
OBITUARY.

Oscar Elmer Banks was born
in Lee County, Virginia, on Oc
tober 81. 1887 He resided in
.Olinger, Virginia, during the
early part of his boyhocd days,
and started to school there in
about 1886 In 1899 the family
was removed to Harvey, Nir-
ginia, where his father was
store manager for an Iron Ore
Mining Company. in 1900 the
family moved to Big Stone Gap,
Virginia. where he attended
the Public School. He was
married to Lura n. Willis on
Nay lith, 1905 They resided
at Big Stone Gap, Virginia, un-
til 1909. He was in the employ
of the Virginia X Tennessee
Telephone Company, which
company removed him to Nor
ton, Virginia, in 1903 After a
year Ia Norton, Virginia. the
Telephone Company transferred
him to Abingdon. Virginia, in
1910, ass District Manager there.
He resided nm Abingdon until
.his death, which occurred ON
July 9TH, 1915, at s.lj "a. ma. in
the Abingdon Hospital He
had gone TO thc Hospital or
Saturday before his death Ills
death was quite sudden and "a
.sf
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-07-21

Miss Sunshine james. who
has been visiting Miss Gobblc,
at Blackwood, returacd TO Ap.
palachia Sunday, where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. 4. r.,
Williams.
Mrs. + b. Mouser entertain
ed the senior class of the Meth
odist Sunday School on last
Friday night.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-07-21
NS&7'M NOTf0IkNga'Ne,Is.
nHsnEzsz-assa Schedule in rs,.."


LEAVE NoRTo NNe-is i'l'
Lynchhurg and niormed,,
lions Pullman sleeper Rin..,i'
Philadelphia via liaeer.to"'-r
Pullman sleeper Roanoke =, y
nond and Norfolk Al,o oo,' g
At Bluefield with trains w. e
Pullman sleeper to Cineir., !
Columbus. Ay
LEAVE NORTON $40 ID r.
North, East and West "
LEAVE BRlSTOl.-DNy c-
for East Radford. Ro1n,l..
burg Petersburg. Richno. :
Norfolk. Pullman parlor a.
Richmond pullman ,i,.r..
nolsc 20 New York via Uig....
aud Harrisburg
b.Op D. ma. for Norfolk and in,s-,
points, Pullman SIceuers to n,
] .32 y M and % 81. 10 IiInf-I =
trains with pullman siest.i., ny.
ington. Baltimore ph'lui.it. /
New loyk via iyuchhurs M. y
make local stops.
1919 p. m daily for all noint. i...
lilIstol and lyuchbu Co-. \
Walton ai $50 n. ul nt0
Louis Express tor Ml iu'n.s ..i I
northwest.
II you are thinking of rsr, /.
lOl want quotations. oh,tr.fl.,
haulc and correct inmrn-t,
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. DoUGHER.

NEW YORK, Dec 1sPeace in baseball way
what will be done to Bring about this dssred
Of viii isS
for every city sporting ball
will S'd drop op esS
Of
% Indeed will quFe ire all % the brain of Ban
ehise certainty days
AS Sa ts @ Sssf
h sn h has viii pSs @ s saying hs & % ws e
% %
ssm the sm@a Pe lower the the
DO of s0 d
Rnl Of s qS Se Wheat
tty . %s h ] u fa%s S si pas s But
cas.ed major league CITY, if only for the advertising
st w mat ss s The E t s Ngs" G ssvs
] Ss s :s s on ss @ m Hss &
a. & The bs S of B ens 5 %h He h % @ nnu meen
all the world might easily that it. the Nat9pa %
leader accepted the proposition calling
T York ssd others their @ still the
greatest Individual Pisi power in game
why viii sss S hs ss su
win the the ready T6 cash 5 s down o. the % Of
further opportunty Gwnne
5 . 9S @ faf o'f
s. ~ea " e SsRsS H F6f % s
@ should refuse c pses e 's sSe TsS 5 F
ws Ssu Gm 60 @ %s s9
h ns & y Tfs S. 'sS
1s Re & 5 S SH'Si % about &
years laugh coming for of those advisers
S SS' butt s be "Ss Considered victory the
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
BAL LT|MORE WANTS
CARDINALS FRANCHISE
c. W. Rasin Tells Committee
That MaryIanders Have Big
League City.

From the same New York sou'c"
whence the rumor started yesterday
that Washington will be in the In
ternational League next season. to-
day comes the report that Baltim nrc
is holding up the peace movement in
New York by demand to be given
the St Louis National League fran
Chise
Carroll W. Rasin. representing ihe
Terrapins. horned into the meeting
and demanded thst the Baltimore
club be allowed to buy the St Louis
Cardinals franchise and transfer 1t
to Baltimore.
Rasin, who started the ruction in
the meeting over the disposition Of
the Baltimore Federal League club.
was accompanied by Ned Hanlon.
Judge Harry Goldman, and Dave Lam
dith. of Baltimore. Several times
Rasin came out of the meeting TO
consult with this trio.
Rasin raised the claim that Balli
more is a big league city and that the
| stockholders OF the Terrapins should
! not be left out in the cold
"Our club lived up to all it's obltR a
tons and made a little money, sal"
Rasin. "snd we should receive some
consideration. We do not want 2
! minor league franchise. We don't
, want a minor league club in our city
| We demand that we be allowed ia
purchase the franchise of the 81
! Louis Cardinals and transfer the
| franchise to Baltimore"
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
BAKER DEMANDS BIG
INCREASE IN SALARY
Deal Between Connie Mack
and New York Club Owners
Is Blocked.

PHI ADFI.TlIlA. Dec. R.-'onnlr
Mack. manager OF tho Athletics. did
not rot Irn E;st with the other Ameri-
can League Cffciils VII" went TO New
York to attend the peace conference
with the National and Federal ;."arne
magnatcs Yesterday Mack remained
behind to talk over a deal for Hone
Run Baker. according to a report
which reached here today.
Tie reason why the American l.carne
mapnates were not SO ANXIOUS - bic
high price for BaKer Is said to "e 30
cause Baker insists upon receiving an
inci ease in salary over what Mact raIi
MIN and also demands a hig slice OF
the purchase money. According to re
ports Baker agreed 10 go 10 tnC New
York Yankees ii they would CIV" min 4
three-ycar contract calling for S2."o' 4
wear AMI so H" Of tho money M1Cl. was
to receive #, m tho Owners Cf N" New
York club.
The owners Of the New Yor% Amer
leans. along with MANAGER Bill Dono-
van were at the thiCaso meeting TO
bid for Baker. but when tie I"a"e rG-
mors legan to fly, al negotiations We
tween Hol ston and Krrpert and Mack
stopped II oreanilcd baseball and the
ball market will bc 1N"rtiownE with
bbaseall PLAYERS and there vii! not be
such great demand for mon who
think they are worth as much az Pal,"l
does That 'ISains connie NaCk :
declaration at chicago that h" co,ud
not find any ono anxious to pay Ola
price for Baker.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
MOAKLEY TRAINER
SINCE 16 YEARS OLD

Jack Moakley. Cornell's famous ath-
letic trainer, recently celebrated his
fifty-second birthday. This successful
mentor has engaged in athletics as com
petitor and coach for thirty-tve OF
these years, seventeen OF which have
been passed at Cornell
Moakley began his competitive career
a. Boston when he was sixteen years
old. and became famous as runner OF
middle distances. He was chiefly known
as successful half-miler. but in his
dozen years of competition he won
many prizes for all distances from the
1OO-yard dash to the smile cross-coun-
try run.
Moakley first competed for the Bos-
ton Athletic club. and later tor the
Manhattan Athletic Club OF this city.
lie captained the Manhattan team the
year it won the junior championships
of America.
When Moakley retired from active
competition on the cinder path in 1891
he became very active in promoting
amateur sports In New England. and
remained there until 1899 when Cornell
engaged him to handle her track and
, Cross-country athletes.
The first varsity team that he turned
out, the 1899 cross country team. was a
championship winner. His success with
the crosse ountry teams has been moth
ing short OF marvellous. and has estap-
lished a record for him which has been
I approa Ched by no track coach in the
world OF the seventeen varsity cross
country teams that he has coached, only
three have lost the intercollegiate cham
pionship.
His work with the track teams has
heen no less successful. The Cornell
track team broke into the limelight of
/ Iintercolleciate competition when the
team of 1895. to the surprise Of the en-
| tire track world, won the intercollegiate
champ onship. Under the tutelage OF
/ Moakley. the teams have since added
! Ave more victories to Cornell's record
and two years ago won the /. c. A. A
A. A. silver cup which had been In com
petition for eleven years. Last year
The team gained the first leg on the new
cup. The many victories in dual meets
Iare further proof of Monkeys ability
and he has proved that he has no peel
In the athletic world
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
PENN MEN REACH NO
DECISION ON COACH
Mike Benefits Name Comes
Up for Consideration at Long
Session.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 1s.-After a
four-hour session held in the office OF
Wharton Sinlilcr Yesterday. Penn's foot
ball committee came TO definite
agreement in regard to the coaching
question. In order to give the men on
the committee a chance to secure the
view. Of the respective candidates in re-
gard to the football situation at the Red
and Blue institute. three OF the leading
candidates for the position Of head
coach were interviewed during the ses-
sion. They were "Bill' Hollenback. Bob
Folwell. and Mike Bennett.
The committee refused to discuss what
matters had been taken Up except that
no definite step had been taken to ap-
point a coach. Manager Lovett. a MEM
Der Of the committee. announced that
this would be done after the Christmas =
holidays. Hollenback and Bennett re-
fused to discuss the matter with anyone.
as thev said that the football committee
deemed 1t inadvisa BILE that the Candi-
dates should make anv statements un-
less the committee gave them permis-
sion to do so.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
IS CHOSEN
TO COACH At YALE

NEW YORK. Dec. lS-Dr. Al sharpe,
for the past three wears director OF attn
letics at Cornell, was chosen coach OF
Yale football for 1916 by the committee
appointed for the purpose of making
selection. For several DAYS the commit
tee has heen meeting here but only
today reached decision. The commit
tee. composed NJ Vance Mccormick
chairman. and John r. Kirkpatrick and
S. BrinCkerhoff Thorne, was appointed
bv the Yale Athletic Association.
NEW HAVEN, Dec. lS,-While no
statement has been made by the Yale
committee in charge of selecting head
football coach. il was stated today on
good authority that they favor DR.. Al
bert Hayes Sharpe, now coach at Cor
nell, for the position, and will try 10
get his release from his Cornell con-
tract.
1t is understood that Dr.. Sharpe Is
willing to retire as coach at cornell
after the 1916 season closes, and plar
which is being discussed at Yale wouIo
place the Yale coaching next fall in the
hands Of graduate committee under
DR.. Sharpe's directions.
Dr. Sharpe's response TO the plan has
/ not been received.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Mcbride an Expert.

MILWAUKE EE, Wis, Dec. 1S.-Georse
Mcbride is today in court as expert
witness on baseball pitching in behalf
of local player.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

High individual aNerage-onehbers' '"-''
High individual game-Spiess, l3l.
High individual set-Mendell ~"
High team game-Columbia "m.
High team set-Columhia. lea.
Greatest number OF strikes ro"IeN.
Greatest number OF spares. watkins. ".
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

having had the real thing for so long.
the arrangement by which Brooklyn
would get an American League team.
so yesterdays rumor ran, would consist
of George Ward buying out the small
holders of the Washington club. which
has never been much of money
maker and combine the club with the
Brookfeds. which would plav at Wash
ington park.
The present Washington team, with
such stars as Walter Johnson. Clyde
Milan. Bert Gallia. John Henry. Eddie
Foster. etc. re-enforced bv such players
Cooper and Cy Falkenberg. would make
quite a ball club. especially with Clark
Griffith. Greater New York favorite,
at the helm said the report.
II was said the move would be very
favorably received by the American
League. as Washington. with a popu-
lation of only $50. 900. has always been
more or less of a filler-in in the East. "
In BROOKLYN an American League team
would have a population of more than
200. 600 people to draw from. 1t was
also pointed out that another real
| ma ior league club in Brooklyn would
| stir up considerab BILE rivalry with the
SuDerbas and create A strong inter
| borough rivalry between the Yankees
! and the contemplated Brooklyn team.
| The rumor further stated that the
| Washington team went through a poor
| season. and is owned by lot Of snIa j
| stockholders. who had been hit hard
| bv the war. 1t was said the club could
| be bought for a reasonable sum. II
also was reported that Ban Johnson
| would not object 10 man with Ward
' ca pital buying into his league.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
PRINCETON CAPTAIN
WINS HIS OWN GAME
McTigue Makes Basket That
Breaks Tie and Downs Cor
nell Five.

PRINCETON. y. J.. Tee. 1t.-Prinre-
ton captured the first game Of the lit
tercolleeiatn basketball league series
by defeating Cornell ~ to II. The game
was one OF the best ever seen on TIE
Princeton floor. with the lead con-
stantly fiuCtuatins from one team to
the other. Twice the score WAS tied.
and the final Victory was not decided
until almost the last moment of play,
when McTisue Gagged a difficult goal
Nhich broke the tie and won for Prince
ton.
At the outset the Tigers jumped into
the lead. but Lunden injected some bril-
liant offensive work into the game ana
put Cornell temporarily ahead. Another
spt IT for the TIGERS assured Princeton
a II to S lead at tn" end of the first
period Close guarding kept the score
low in the second half. NCTigue star
reed for the winners, scoring az! but
one Of their seven field goals.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
MARKING TIME IN
BASEBALL SITUATION
Magnates Can Only Wait for
instructions From Judge
Lands on Suit.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Until word is
received from Judge lands. the as
sembled baseball magnates are marking
time. Without the permission of Judge
Lands. the Federal League cannot
agree to withdraw it's suit in the United
States Court under pain CT being de-
clared in contempt. Until the Feds do
agree to do this. organized baseball is
resting on its oars.
Ban johnson, the aggressive leader OF
organized baseball, refuses to ratify a
single move until the Feds withdraw
their legal suit. The Feds realize that
this suit is big stick in their favor
but they will have to back down or
have all negotiations cease. Judge Ian.
dis 10 expected to telegraph his opinion
to the magnates today. II he agrees to
the withdrawal. the magnates will hur-
ry matters. hoping to finish all their
more important business by Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
JOHNSON EMPHATIC IN DENIAL.

cleveland club will remain the property
of Somers. We have found way to
clear him of his financial troubles. and
he will remain an American League
magnate."
In the negotiations continuing here
todav Ban Johnson Is taking a leading
bart. AS member Of the national
commission. he represents his own
league first and organized baseball Sec
ond. Tener. the National League head.
Is proving a man of putty in the hands
Of johnson.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Ban johnson Will Major
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GIVES UP NOTHING
IN PARLEY FOR PEACE
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

NEW YORK, Dec 1S.-"Washingon will retain its American
today of Johnson
whole "There
for to making
The American League simply acting
National this but
anything We consider Washington most
and have suggested dropping "
of Ban Johnsons words the retirement
Ward and the passing the Brookfeds Of
Jim Gmoe The Nationals and Bokfeds
the best players Brooklyn
club and the others going Washington the In
Jeoo,a
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Fox Meets All Corners at
Chess and Whist Club

Tonight at SOC p. M. before the Wash
ington Chess and Whist Club A. W.
Fox, the brilliant young American chess
master. will meet all corners in stimuli
taneous plav giving the option OF COL
or and opening to each opponent.
The club offers prize for the best
win against Mr.. Fox. All are cordially
to either PLAYERS or spectators
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Wolgast Battered
By Leach Cross

NEW YORK. Dec. N.-Tottering on
his pins and blinded by a gusher or
gore over his left eye Nd Wolgast. fo'-
me- lightweight champion. lost decisive
lv to Leach Cross in the sixth round o;
was IN n ritiablr sta'c and his seconds
We're proraring to toss N the sponge
when Referee Mcfarland stopped the
slaughter.
Another decisive victory on the suE-
nrisc order marked the show when
Kenny Leonard knocked Joe Mandot
kicking in seven rounds.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Walter Wallace Jumps
Into Lead in Tourney

Walter Wallace jumped into the lead In
the pocket billiard tournament now tn
progress in the Grand Central Palace.
Center Market. by defeating Charles
Bartleman. winner Of the District tour
nament last year, by a close margin.
Eddie killeen won nandily from
Charles Swan by 100 to 81 The stand
ing Of the players follows:
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

This pretty plan made a good story
for q day. but 1t was not based on
fact. washington will keep its big
league franchise. and the Dodgers will
have BROOKLYN all to themselves.
President Johnson seemed much per-
turbed over the rumor that the Capital
was to lose its American League club.
and was most emphatic in his denial.
He seemed to take it as reflection
upon his organization.
Furthermore he continued. 1.-The