davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-05
BROWNS LOSE TO
THE TIGERS five
Bowling Season at the Rock Island
Club Ends With Games Set for
Next Friday Night.
AMERICAN STANDING.

The Tigers Of the American Bowling
league OF the Rock Island club last
night took two games from the Browns.
the league leaders. The games were
closely contested. Sharpes 215 was
nigh. On the other drives the Sox took
two from the Senators. The bowling
season at the club ends next Friday
and the Browns hold two-game lead.
An exciting finish is looked for. The
scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-05
Moline Beats KeManno

MONIES basket-shooting quinte,
showed its real class and once more
established itself among the aggrega.
IONS to be considered seriously in The
state running, when the Kewanea biah
schooi Youngsters, who had previously
drubbed McGough's lads in the Hanrv
county furg, were swept off their fee,
10 Inc music OF 3O-to-lS count last
evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-05
Pirates Select Dawson Springs Nv

flttsburgh, Pa, Feb 5.-Pitchers
ana catchers Of the Pittsburgh Ma
t1onal league team will again train AT
Dawson Springs, KY, this year, ac-
corolhg to an announcement made TO-
day They will report there next
month. Manager Callahan has not de-
clded as yet where the rest of the team
will train.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-05

indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 5.-The an
nuai banquet and business meeting of
the Central Golf association will b,,
heid mere tonight. The city for this
year tournament will be selected ana
ofheers elected, The association has
members in Indiana, Ohio, Michigan.
Illinois and Michigan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-05
Baseball Miracle

New York. Feb, 5.-Birdie Cree the
veteran outfielder of the New YORK
american league club. received AT his
own request yesterday an uncondition-
al release A three-year contract call
.ns ior so'ooo year had another year
to run. '''i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-05
Davenport Signs De Frates

Jacksonville, ILL.,, Feb. William
DE Frates of this city Thursday sign.
ed contract to play with the Dayen-
port club of the Three-Eye league
De Frates, third baseman, has been
playing amateur ball here for fopr
years and is considered one of the
best ball players in this section
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-05
Local Men Win at Broomball.

The Rock Island broomball team fri-
nmphed over MuScatine by score q
40 to e in game staged at the Nus
eatine Armory Thursday night, To
night the local team will Journey 10
Princeton, Iowa. TO do battle witaas
fast club of that place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-05
To Meet Port Ryrop

The Rock Island Cubs hasketba1,
hve viii play Port Byron tonight at
the latter town. The next game on
the well filled schedule will he in
East Moline on Monday night with
the Mckinley church squad
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-05

All the news all the time -iIs
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-05

Vttt Letter SIMPLY TO Dl5PEl ANY
DOUBT Nov NAN STILL ttKNG M IoUR flND.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-05

HeR WcR TALESS HUSBAND SATnNG pf
HAS FLED 70 SovIN AMERICA WITH Tf1e
LAUNSRESS WAC LIVED NEXT DOSI9
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-05

.TtgN ToU see TttE Letter ON TIE
FLOOR 70 PSOVG IttNT IT ACTUALLY
LANDEN THERE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-30
EBEN M. BYERS DEFEATED.
Brother J. F. Wins Close Match in
Southern Cross Golf.

AIKEN, :. e, March 3o.--ln the finals
yesterday of the annual women's golc
championship at the Palmetto Golf
feated Mrs. Harry A. curtis, l w. In
the consolation Mrs GouN erneur Norris
defeated Miss Elizabeth Porter. and
>
In the second round of the twenty
first annual southern Cross champions
ship Eben NJ. Byers, for SIX years the
champion. went down to defeat be
fore his brother. :. f Byers. The lat
ter played = magnificent game. making
medal score Of 10 He had eight
tours going out He was dormie two
going to the sixteenth hole. which was
dormie .. Both got fine tours at the
seventeenth hole. beading the match
2 and l. The summary:
Eben N. Byers. and |; Ernest A; Thomson de-
feated j. Gordon Douglas and ..
Beaten eisht-w. Paul Coburn defeated WI
es a fsyns WRs% a snS and J.
O. Tappin, / up. ~ holes; {. Tsmpci Emmett
Leavitt J. Hunt 10 defeated clifford 4. Coch:
ran 80. and 3: Charles NJ Bohleu "a defeated
oakleigh Thorne 10. and ..
Beaten eight-Marshsll Field "a Is, De;
Babcock 90 drew bye; l. .. BLACKWELL 90
defeated Henry Morgan 90. mp; Victor Sor-
chan -, from oliver TERN (plus y 10y
Consolation cup Henry " u" Forrest III,
defeated Br,r. i. Milan -. I ard ,; Josiah c.
Thaw 20 defeated Gilbert N Col.a-" 12,. 3
Beach 80. 1 and =. Frank H. Hitchcock ,l4p
defeated II. Fitzgerald ~. . and Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-30
MRS. BARLOW WINS TITLE.
Again Captures North and South
Golf Honors at Pinehurst.

PINEHURST, y. c. March 3o.-Mrs.
r. II. Barlow of the Merton Cricket
Club, Philadelphia. is the 1915 north
and south womens golf champion. She
won the title yesterday by defeating
Mrs J. Raymond Price of Oakmont
in the final match by . up. This is
her second successive victory. She
started or like a winner, being even
with par on six of the first seven
holes and was 3 up. She lost tbs
eighth and ninth. when Mrs. Price
holed long putt and placed her tee
shot on the ninth within five feet of
the hole. making each. She
turned ! up with medal score of AZ
to 40. She lost tue tenth to a 5, but
won the next two with each and was
UP again. They alternately won the
next five holes, Mrs. Barlow being 2 up
when she won the sixteenth hole after
killing a robin in its flight on her Sec
ond shot She was still dorniie at end
Of the seventeenth hole. when Mrs.
Price holed her putt, and she missed.
They each reached the edge of the
eighteenth green on their third shot,
but Mrs. Barlow won the hole after
Mrs. Price took three puts and the
former won the match. Nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-30
BY H. C. BYRD.

The Maryland Agricultural College
lacrosse team will play five games
this spring. The season will be opened
a week from saturday, when the Ba1ti-
more City College appears at College
Park for contest. The schedule is to
end May 20 with a game at State Col
lege, Pa, against Pennsylvania State
College. Two games with Penn State
feature the list. which follows:
April s, Baltimore City College, at
College Park
April -, Penn State, at College Park
April Is. Baltimore Polytechnic In
stitute, at College Park.
May Il. I.chigh at South Bethlehem
May 20, Penn state. at State College.
The Farmers tennis schedule, while
not quite complete, will have games
with Catholic University, Georgetown
and the University of Virginia as its
features.
The basket bah game last night he
tween Pennsylvania and Princeton, the
play-oT of the tie in the Intercollegiate
League. Was a fitting end to the sea-
son. The contest undoubtedly was one
of the hardest of the year and was re-
markable in that Pennsylvania won
almost solely because a youngster who
took a veterans place performed in a
brilliant manner. one of the Peunsyl-
vania stars was too i'll even to put on u
uniform. Martin, a nincteeu-year old
boy, was sent in to fill his position,
and his remarkable work was the fea-
ture of the combat. TIL" score WAS 16
to IA, and the margin of two points by
which Penn won shows how little diff
ference there was in the play of the
two quints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-30
PENNSYLVANIA WINS
BASKET BALL TITLE
Princeton Defeated in Play-of of Tie
for Intercollegiate
Championship.

PHILADELPHIA, March 80. = Tho
University of Pennsylvania captured
the intercollegiate basket ball cham
pionship in Weightman Hall last night
by defeating Princeton. Is to IA. 1t was
the first time since 1909 that the bunt-
ing went to Pennsylvania, and was d.
rectly due to four field goals by Louis
Martin. stripping of boy not yet
nineteen years old.
Two thousand FIVE hundred spectators
damned the hall. and as the two great
teams, tied for the championship. clash
ed and the playing became snappy the
din was almost deafening. Such a game
as Pennsylvania played has not been
seen in years. They were whirlwind
in the attack and had Princeton baf-
fed on the defense. Time and again
the Tiger aggregation was forced to
make long shots
Martin, McNichol and Williamson. for
the Red and Blue. and Capt. McTigue
and Haas. for the Princeton squad, fur
nished thrills every minute but after
the first half there was no doubt as to
the outcome of the game. Haas threw
several fouls in the first half
In the last half Princeton, in a wild
effort to check the tide of the game,
rushed fresh men into the field. The
score then stood IL to =. and by series
of rush plays that bewildered Penn tor
a time they increased the score to 10 TO
a. Pennsylvania settled down then
and neither side scored another point
before the final whistle blew.
The lineup follows:
Princeton Haas. forward and guard; faul-
son. forward and guard. Force. forward. Nc
Tigue. center; Davies. guard Ounce, guard:
Rshill, guard; Click. guard.
rrnaSy lvania- Williamson. forward: Connolly.
forward: Jcfford center; McNichol, guard, Mar
tin. guard
Fouls caled-on Pennsy lvania. II; on Prince
ton. q. Referee Mr.. peering. Manhattan COL
lege. Tmpire-Mr osterIorf. Springfield COL
lcgc. Time of halyes-.0 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-30
Potomac Savings Bank.
Potomacs Roll Arundels.

The bowling team representing the
Potomac Boat Club will go 10 Baltimore
Saturday night for its annual match with
the Aundel Boat Club of that city Five
games are to be rolled, the first block OF
a ten-game series. The Potomac team is
to leave here at 1 :05 o'clock on the eiec-
trio line and it is said that many root
ers" are planning to accompany It.
Last year the Arundels finished IN 'Ile
van in the part OF the match rolled in
Baltimore, but did well enough on the
local alleys TO make VI the lead and WIZ
by few pins on the total The team
which is to make the trli, Vii, he mad" up
of Croft, kIugge Wetzell, MCcambr.dge.
Bryan. Imirie and Abbott Il capable cont
bination of pin spiders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-30
Virginia to Open Season.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, March 80
This afternoon Jack Ryan's proteges
Will pry the lid off the Virginia col
lesiate schedule in the initial contest
with Amherst on Lambeth Field. The
Massachusetts nine comes for two
games with the Vrginians. The same
team opened at Virginia last season
and Capt. Whites men had little
trouble in winning both games. These
two games Thursday and Friday are
preliminary to an extended southern
trip for the Virginians. North and
South Carolina and Georgia will be
played during the first week of April
The Virginians are primed for the sea-
son. The work with the big leaguers
indicates O. bright season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-30

or runs ahead and has the game
cinched. so that it makes no difference
whether the squeeze goes through or
not"
AS far as can be judged from here
Manager Jennings did good stroke of
work in signing Charles Watson. the
Trinity University lefthander, and get
ting the promise of Blake Bryant. his
catcher. to give Detroit first call on his
services, says Joe jackson in the De
trolt News This transaction was told
of Monday The work of the young
SferS in college games augurs well for
their future. Watson, the pitcher, will
be at Houston until the end of next
week. The agreement made when he
WAS signed was that he should get his
1916 educational work with that club.
Bryant, il ne joins at all, will do so a
year hence. He wished one more year
at college. He can throw and hit. Both
boys are Texans ana each is twenty
years old
Reports from Florida seem to indi-
cate that Connie Mack is making slow
progress in trying to reconstruct the
Athletics. Mack admits he is disap-
pointed in his pitchers, who are not
coming through as rapidly as he ex-
pccted them to. Even those who made
a good showing last fall seem to have
forgotten all they were taught and the
outlook for the team to be prominent
in the race is none too bright When
the campaign begins Mack probably
VIII have Mclnnis. Lajoie and Dick on
the bases with Crane at shortstop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-30
MISS SAMUELS BEATEN.

NEW YORK. March %V.-Mrs. - H..
VOORHEES, Of the Fcncers' club Of New
York won the womeus national fencing
tournament here YESTERDAY. In the
hnaI matches she defeated Miss Doro-
tea samu"ls Of the Feucers club of
Philadelphia. > t" 5. Mrs. Stuyvessnt
Fish OF the Feucers' club of New York.
:, 10 :. and Miss Marie Bradley Of the
Philadelphia club, r. I
The other final round results We're.
Mss Samucls defeated Miss Bradley,
81. Mrs Fish defeated Miss Samuels
Sc. aud Miss bradley defeated Mrs.
Fish. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-30
nsr1ih May Be Sold Boston Play Today
MARYLAND AGGIES SCHEDULE
FIVE CONTESTS IN LACROSSE
Two Games With Penn State to Feature the
Season Western High Nine Plays
Georgetown Props Today.

School Basket Ball League last night
The count was 80 to 26. and the game
was well played all the way through:
The score at the end of the first hall
was a tie at IA points, but Phelps and
Corby did some excellent work in the
second half and managed to pull their
team out with the long end OF the
count The other contest IN the ieague
resulted in a victory Tor covenant,
Fourth Presbyterian being defeated by
15 to II.
The first local scholastic game prob
ably will be played today between
Western High and the Georgetown
booked previously, but they have been
called off because of bad weather con-
ditions.
Catholic University is to play the sec
ond game of it's season today. The
Brooklanders will line up against Clark
Griffiths Nationals at American League
Park in what will be the opening eN-
hibition game for the professionals.
Incidentally, it might be mentioned
that yesterdays. cain was lucky FOR
Catholic University and corresponding
ly unlucky for Georgetown. The
Brooklanders. in effect. now play the
first exhibition game and Will draw
the percentage of gate receipts which
naturally may be expected at the first
contest for the Griffmen and which
would have gone to Georgetown had
yesterday been a clear day.
The Maryland AggieS are at Annap-
oils this afternoon for game with the
Naval Academy. Nothing can be said
about the Farmers chances for a vic
tory as the team is considerably back
in its work. The Aggies probably are
in poorer condition right now than in
three or four years at this time. The
team practiced yesterday in the rain
in order to work up two or three sig
nails for this afternoon. The Navy. on
the contrary, has n 2-to-o victory over
Pennsylvania to its credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-30
New Swimming Record
Claimed for Ted Cam

CHICAGO. March :0.-t new
American ~, inning record WINS
claimed tOda. for Ted Cam OF
the New York Athletic Club
who competed here last night In
the junior championships Of the
National \. \. L.
Cann won the IO0-!ard event in
- - seconds. clipping eleven
Seconds OF the former record
made b. Harr. Hcbncr of the
Illinois Athletic Club in 1903. Leo
Handy of BrOOkliuc. Mass. won
the 1OO-yard back stroke cham
piouship in 1:13 3-5. Closing
events of the championships will
be decided tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-30

Maneto Philadelphia, Pa.
Laurel, Laurel, Md.
Revere Elks. Revere, Mass.
Winegarth & Whatton. Newark, y. J.
Union Trust, District of Columbia
Agriculture. District Of Columbia.
Bureau, District of Columbia.
Agriculture o. District of Columbia
Velvet. District of Columbia.
Buckeyes Specials. District of Columbia.
Phillips Sausage Co. District OF Columbia.
District National Bank District of Columbia.
Iroquois, District of Columbia.
A. J. Simmons Co., District of Columbia
Capitol Hill. District of Columbia.
Star Brunswick, Md.
oxford, Passaic, y. J.
Bushes Arcades Hyattsviile. Md.
Wyndam, 11th and Arch streets. Philadelphia.
southern Railway Clerks District of Columbia.
Diamond. Hagerstown. Nd.
ROYAL. District of Columbia.
Welsbach. District of Columbia
A. e. NJ. Y. Ingleside. District of Columbia.
Agriculture. District of Columbia.
American Security and Trust Co.. District Of
Columbia.
Royal Past Masters, District of Columbia.
Rathskellers. District of Columbia.
Brunswicks, District of Columbia.
Judd & Detweiler. District Of Columbia.
National Laundry. District of Columbia.
Saginaw, New York.
West Station, ". Il. l.. Co.. District of Column
Commercial Office ". G. L. Co., District Of
Columbia.
Interior District of Columbia.
Chevy Chase Club, District of Columbia.
Franklin National Bank. District Of Columbia.
Second National Bank. District of Columbia.
Golden Co., District of Columbia
Charles Hotel District of Columbia.
Crescent. Lowell, Mass.
Al Baltz, Philadelphia.
Latest News. District of Columbia.
Flctrher's Mastodons, District of Columbia.
Woodward Il Lothrop, District of Columbia.
National Metropolitan Bank, District of Column
Hccht & Co. District of Columbia.
Barber Ross. District of Columbia.
Southeast League tten teamsl, District Of
Columbia.
Portland Athletic Club. Portland. Me.
FIctcher's Sabobs District Of Columbia.
Potomac Savings Bank. District Of Columbia.
A. +. N"ttleton Co.. syracuse \. Y.
J.. {. Smith Bros. Syracuse, y. Y.
Brown I.pse Chaplin, Syracuse. y. y.
Oneida Community Athletic Association, syria
Palace, Syracuse. y Y.
Cordc's Stars. brooklyn. y. Y.
Columbia Country Club Chevy Chase, Nd.
Chiids. New York
SoIksn, District Of Columbia.
t.o"dfrilow. District of Columbia.
bohemian, New York.
Rosedaic, New York.
I:ose1ale ~, New York.
Regent. Baltimore.
Home Club Dstric, of Columbia
Miller Bros. German Cafe. Baltimore.
Masonic League twenty teamsl, District of
Columbia.
K. l.. Andrews Paper Co., District of Columbia.
icds, District of Columbia.
Christian Nandrr, District of Columbia.
sherman. District of Columbia.
Washington X. & +. Co., District Of Columbia
Terminal Il. L. Y. N. c. A., District of Column
bis.
Washington Loan and Trust Co. District Of
Columbia
Pioneers District Of Columbia
Richmond Alley, Alexandria, Va
Hudson, Hoboken. y. !.
Cream OF Kentucky Whisky, Buffalo, " Y.
White Elephant, Philadelphia.
Tigers. Philadelphia
Crescent. Lowell, Mass.
Goodnow's Amateurs. Boston.
Colonial Club Boston.
imperial, Elizabeth. y. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-30
BRAVES MAY BUY
CATCHER A|NSM|TH
If Found to Be in Good COndI-
ton Manager Stallings
Will Pay Cash for Him.
GRIFFMEN TODAY PLAYING
CATHOLIC VARSITY TEAM
HUMPHREYS and Dumont Slated to
Pitch-Brooklyn Here Tomorrow
and Saturday.
BY j. ED GRILLO.


1t Is not u'I'te'S mat E"a'e An
smith Will become Il member of the
BOSTON Braves before the coming sea-
- -, H., NM. y. ar
son opens cash u''i h''S
ranged with Manager StalhnSS DURING
his STAY here next week when his
- ,., ~ ,I ,bc Nationals a
0''"'
couple OF games
Mike Kahoe Tor many years the
scout ot the aS "'''t7 ION ''"N
identified with the Boston bi"\'" III
a similar capacity. is in the city. kahce
~, AZ , ,,.o,.e. ;tal1inps
Wiz ''9 '
here Within lew days. "hth 'ne
u,tb ~. \,tior,ls Al ma, time it
W." Wv
- 1" ne u''iutu "ii''i'' wv
club Will make an effort to purchase
tddi. Ninsmith who is badly wanted
~ ,,,h; dan.,ds
"N 'i'c oi"|eS' '-'eiS '"''9
on whether Atnsmlih mas luIiN re-
covered the use of his eyes. a mat
.,,,.o,,-
N".'' "''' ''''o
definitely determined before Stai4hl2S
will make an effort to purchase the
,.o,,r- ,.,,ct,.,.
With Charity giving every promise
W W eNentua al. ., MAKING sooa Ga1 , Ter
Mahattr Tfiihth Is wei supp4leu pt
hlhd inc "at ana would not nesitate
to consider an offer for Mnsmith.
~ WI N'u ou' 49, w
seems to be ~ periec, CONDITION. a, hd
~ 90 ~ -, - - -
east. re Wa'heu up " f,ite! 'ol' SUI
.nu 'tSo tDoh par IN o,e 49, ',
'ice' anu hoNeu pidIhlS ma NJ ~, III
dIt as goo" as ever ioi nv MI 'iie JAIL
marc.
Tho Nationals mt j, two hours at
,i.; ornj,, Sar,
pi,.o yii,er Inbnsn, ava loo Roeh:
80 hace' malter ,.",'nso' an" ,,,' 80 Tha
,!tiS ~ 'ooN ~ 10 ~ i,,; -
fe "a dnrins, me ,vnrk.o,it
'elo oui NE INC "o'
huhphrIeS ana i'i'ii".t ar "a no,;I
10 pitch the game aSai"s' m she ,.neiioii.
'hi'eis'tS cam 'o"t NJ -;
were SAID TO be In larry sood cohoi-
ton Tor the game. 'fouhdkeeper
@ Day and force or men went 70
work on ths Heo Jus, "s Son az Nv.
pfactlce was over; ana VIII w -" VI
sa"duSt ana SaS"llie soon id' VI III
course VIII pe 9oI l'i a u1t
YET, az M ste' .i ,, ~ III d,;ed
Out
Harper Will very HkelE De sent IN
against IN" hro"hi, II 'h 80,
morrow game ldipgl - az go,
iettie, ana Nf1papI! ~ -, ~
innings Joe bo'Hi''S "'"S '''''" ''
JOB.
,. ,-.,,. -,
American League thirire Naillh VIZ
be assigned L" umpire ,ht sa'neS 20 p'
piaNeu mere Win thf -rd'i'l'"I -
clubs TINS week ana ieNt. MAN y, = 81
Griffith had a letter from PRESIDENT pan
Johnson several days ago ASKING whth
the services OF inc uniiFe Wouiu pe
needed here, ana 'rllhth "lrea MN mn
that the hfSt saihe NoulH pe pa :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-30
Dertinent Comment
u @3$1 zS;78&& Il
Bv 7. ED GRILLO.

Iris Speaker has joined the Red Sx squad but not be-
evcd he has convinced Iannn that he is entitled
salary than his club originally offered him. Speaker of
those PLAYERS who took advantage OF the OF the Federal
League and obtained salary three hen
he realized that the days his salary would
end and he should have been prepared for what happened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-30

The san Francisco club has given Al
unconditional release TO Pitcher Tiller
Cavet, the southpaw who was secured
from the Detroit Tigers last year. He
could not get going on the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-30

Speaker has been we'll paid for his
work. He has never been the drawing
card that Cobb has proved himself to
be, and is not in the same class with
the Georgia Peach. In fact, Speaker
usually takes lot of time to get to
going at his best early in the year. and
in the last world series did not play as
good a game as either of his two col
leagues or the Boston outfeld.
The threatened suit of the Baltimore
Fed League club has been filed. The
organization claims to have been dam
aged to the extent of 100000 by the
negotiations which brought peace IN
base ball last winter aud wiped out the
Federal Lea que. including the Baltl-
more club If that ORGANIZATION.
Organized base ban men are not dis
turbed by the suit. 50 far as Is proha-
BILE outcome is concerned. Ih"y ap-
near sanguine OF victory, belieN-
ing the compliments viii be una bl" to
esta blish the claim that organized base
ball is operated in violation OF the
antitrust laws.
Furthermore, the amount of the dam
ages named as having been incurred by
the Baltimore club is charged to be
more money than the Baltimore club $
receipts ever. amounted to IN It's his
tory When the books of the concern
are produced in court some very inter-
esting facts viii be brought to light.
Manager Carrigan believes he has
the strongest pitching staff in the
cagLe. though h" VIII not have the
services Of Joe wood. who technically
led the league last season. Shore. Eos
ter. Leonard and Ruth are the twirlers
he thinks viii again stand out as the
most competent quartet in the league
Griffith. however, is even better for
n.ts IEftlandeG =
ers who give promise of proving win
ners and he has the greatest of them
all in Walter johnson and q most serV-
iceabIe artist in Gailia, while Sha"
aud Ayers give great promise for the
coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-30

named. The opening will be known as
Bankers night" notwithstanding that
three other clubs have been added to
the list to make up the schedule Inc
list for Monday follows.