davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
c0MiNGS AND G0iNGS
OF THE SMART SET

Mrs. Ranney Scott is entertaining
with a tennis tea this afternoon.
- - -
Madam Lester will be the week end
guest of Capt. and Mrs. Casey al
Cashier.
Capt. and Mrs. David l.. Stone have
asked number of guests for Tues.
day night dinner III
Miss Marie Ballentyne has invita-
tions out for a luncheon on Wednes-
day of next week.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lewis gave de-
lightful dinner. on Tuesday evening to
small party of friends.
Ill.,. +. r. .. - - -
Major and Mrs. William r. Dashiell
will honor Major and Mrs. Gose by
giving a luncheon tomorrow.
- - -
Colonel and Mrs J. B. Houston have
invitations out for large dinner on
Monday evening of next week.
..-. y - -
Mrs. Andrew Fuller mas invitations
out for three tables OF bridge in honor
of Mrs. Edna Kelly of Los Angeles.
- - -
Mrs. Frank. A. Sloan of Fort Shat
ter entertained at luncheon on Satur-
day, complimentary to Mrs. Grafton
Beall.
co. y y -
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Adams gave
the second of their Chinese. dinners
last evening. Covers we're laid for
II guests. -.
Mrs. James L. Cockburn entertain
ed at tea on Monday, complimentary
to Mrs. Lindsay Watson and Mrs. Ed
ward B. Gose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson, Mrs.
Alice Schultz and her two children
have gone to Maui for the weeks
school vacation.
e. -. 1885,: - = - #s..
Mrs. Frank Halstead is entertain
ing on Monday at the Country Club,
mplimentary to Mrs. Edna Kelly
of Los Angeles. -...:
Capt. and Mrs. Frederick Phisterer
entertained informally Friday even
ing. A good rubber of bridge ended
a delightful evening. @. =
- - -
Mr.. Andrew Adams of Kahuku left !
for the mainland this week.
A cablegram told him of the serious
Illness of his mother.
- - -
Capt and Mrs. j. A. Gallogly have |
moved into the home just vacated by
Capt. and Mrs. Massee, who have
gone to the Pleasantop.
= - - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Steere go on |
Monday to their Kohala home until i
he first week In June, when they plan
/ tour of the Northwest.
- - -
Miss Julie Campbell of Seattle is
here, the house.guest of Miss Fanny
Hoogs. Many charming parties are
being arranged for this attractive girl.
- - -
Gel and Mrs. Jones, the father and
mother of Mrs. E. B. Gose. expect to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

and Mrs. Charles r. Reynolds, Col.
and Mrs. Frederick p Reynolds, Col.
and Mrs William P. Kendall, Col and
Mrs Frank r. lKeefer, Capt. and Mrs.
Frederick H. Foucar, Miss Amor Hall,
Miss Thompson of Milwaukee, Miss
Gribbell of Philadelphia, Capt Powell
Clayton and Capt Leopold Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M.
Thompson's Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ Thompson
entertained at dinner on Friday even.
ing complimenting several friends
who have been gracious to them dur
ing their visit here. A gilded basket
was filled with sweet peas, hya-
cinths, forget-me-nots, yiolets and n.y.
dangeas and lacy fern. Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson's guests we're Col. and Mrs.
Frederick p Reynolds, Col and Mrs.
Frank R. Keefer, Mai. and Mrs. Chas.
R. Reynolds, Miss Amor Hall, Miss
Thompson. Miss Gribbell, Maj Mat
thew De Laney, Capt. J. F. Johnston,
Capt. Powell Clayton and Capt H. N.
Kerns Dancing was enjoyed after
dinner
E ~ ~ gaEesz
Gen. and Mrs. John p. Wisser's
Dinner.
On Thursday evening Gen. and Mrs.
Wiser complimented a company OF
friends by having dinner in their
honor.
The table was very artistically dec
Grated. A handsome gold basket was
gracefully filled with lavender, pink,
old rose and white snapdragons and
feathery fern. The place cards were
charming bits of local coloring.
Gen. and Mrs. Wisser,s guests were
Col. and Mrs. Daniel L. Howell, Col.
and Mrs. Benjamin w. Atkinson, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Case Deering, Mr..
and Mrs. Mason F. Prosser, Col. and
Mrs Frederick p Reynolds.
Cards and music were the program
after dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lucas Entertain.
Mrs. Hugh Hairston was the guest
of honor at dance given on Tues
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lucas. The table was made very at
tractive. with a crystal bowl filled
with dainty spring blossoms. The
hour after dinner was devoted to mu-
sic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas guests were
Mrs Hairston, Miss Ruth Soper,
Miss Sara Lucas, Mr.. Cornell Frank
lin and Mr.. c. Hite.
- - -
Mai. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Edgar's
Dinner Party
Tho Moon, IIotaI u,os tho eating
for very attractive dinner, given on
Wednesday evening by Maj. and Mrs. |
B. ]. Edgar, Fort Shafter. The table |
was exquisite. 1t was decorated with |
a low bronze basket filled with spring |
blossoms, Including pink sweet peas
and pink hyacinths and baby maiden |
hair fern Each feminine guest was
presented with a corsage bouquet of |
the dainty blooms and pink satin |
ribbon which bore her name. A rib |
bon was given each of the men. 1t |
was delightful evening.
Maj. and Mrs. Edgar are indeed |
very gracious in their hospitality
Their guests were Gen. and Mrs. |
John p Wiser. Col and Mrs. VIII
liam P. Kendall, Col. and Mrs. Daniei
4. Howell. Col. and Mrs. Frederick
Reynolds, Mai Matthew de Laney and
Capt. Smith.
An ENJOYABLE dance followed the
dinner
- y -
Mrs. John e. Baird's Lenten Work.
On Thursday morning committed
Of ladies met at Mrs. John E. Baird's
home for the purpose of cutting out
articles of needle work to be sold
Il the cherry blossom fete soon to be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

the Great Northern after a six months
visit here. Mrs. Hyde-Smith spends
half of each year In Honolulu to be
near her daughter, Mrs. Harold Dill
lingham, and the other half Of the
year with her daughter. Mrs. Ward,
who lives In San Francisco.
= - -
Major and Mrs. E. B. Gose. who will
leave soon, have been the motive for
many parties. Their days and nights
have been full. Friends are eager TO
do honor to this delightful couple. On
Sunday Major and Mrs. Gose, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcleod and Mr.. Livingstone
spent the entire day on Tantalus.
Capt. John Aydelotte and his bride
of fortnight are stationed at Alca-
traz temporarily and the army set on
the island has welcomed them with
many little enjoyoble affairs. Mrs
Aydelotte. who was formerly Mrs.
Laura Renfro Thompson, is very.
popular on the island.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Miss Maryly Krusi and Miss Hazel
Tietzen of Alameda and of Berkeley,
whose pictures appear in this issue.
are having a splendid visit here. They
are guests at the Young hotel and
plan to remain in Honolulu to the
end of May. They have been the in
centives for many affairs since COM
ing here.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morris of
Denver will leave Honolulu on the Sd
of May, after a delightfully."- spent six
months. They plan to come again
next winter Mr.. Morris is lover
of fishing and finds the waters of
Hawaii teeming with all sorts of fine
game fish. Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Brown
will accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
in the Matsoniat
T.. -,-ra7 = = =
Col. and Mrs. William Lassiter, U.
s. A., are the latest to take up the
fad of giving Sunday night suppers.
The Lassfters have been giving Sun
day night dinners regularly, but be-
ginning April / they VIII entertain
at the less formal affairs. Many other
society people are arranging suppers
for next Sunday night. San Francisco
chronicle.
3 - - -
Madam Lester, who has had much
success with her dance teaching here,
has secured from Carlos Sebastian an
outline of the Waltz Mazurka," the
beautiful and stately dance that has
taken San Diego by storm, and is be
ing danced by old and young. The
simplicity of the steps, and the slow
and graceful rythm makes the dance
particularly adaptable for this coun-
try. Also the hesitation at the end of
the first step brings back memories
of the past and popular hesitation
waltz. Clubs are already being form
ed by some of the leading society peo-
pie to learn the latest fad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

given. 1t was busy morning and
much was accomplished The ladies
assisting Mrs. Baird we're Mrs. A. A.
Young, Mrs. E. L. Gordon, Mrs Will
am Ault, Miss Charlotte Gillet, Mrs.
Renton Hind, Mrs. ]. Melanphy and
Mrs. Arthur Smith. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
{ CALLING DAYS -..
. FOR HONOLULU

2 Mondays-punahou. Makiki. :
= Tuesdays-Waikiki, Kapiolani J
9 Park, Kaimuki, Palolo. First :
z Tuesday-Fort Ruger. .
q Wednesdays-Nuuanu, Puunui, ;
z Pacific Heights. First and third
9 Wednesdays, above the Nuuanu )
= bridge; second and fourth We'd )
q nesdays, below bridge: fourth :
Z Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first :
9 and third Wednesdays, Alewa ;
3 Heights. 49,.
9 Thursdays-The Plains. 3
9 Fridays - Hotels and town. J
( fourth Friday; Fort Shafter, first )
Z Friday; Manoa, College Hills, :
9 first and third Friday; Kameha- :
3 meha Schools, last Friday. 2
T. Saturdays-kallhh EhItd and =
g fourth Saturdays. --.=---..<
4 Fort Shafter-Calling day ev- j
z cry Friday. !
( --S, H.. ..'s ?
Z Note-The telephone number :
( Of the Society Editor is 1889. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
cspt. Leo Mudd Entertains.

This evening at Heinie's Tavern
Capt. Leo Mudd is entertaining a
company of friends. The table is to
be decorated with a handsome gold
basket filled with La France roses.
Dancing will be the event after din
ner Capt. Mudd's guests are Mai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

" - ~ ~
Mrs. John E. Raird's Lenten Work.
On Thursday morning committee
of ladies met at Mrs. John E. Baird's
home for the purpose OF cutting out
articles Of needle work to be sold
at the cherry blossom fete soon to be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

Mrs. James E. Fechet of Honolulu
and two daughters arrived Sunday
evening for a visit with her parents,
Major and Mrs. Gerhard Luke Luhn,
and other Spokane relatives. Her sis
~. Mrs. George Harris Smith, and
daughter, who have been visiting in
Spokane for 4 month, will leave We'd
nesday evening Spokane Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
Death takes old
CHUM OF JACK MCGOWAN

Frank Mccormack, one Of the best
iootball and baseball players ever turn
ed out OF Villa Nova College, died at
Bridgeport, Conn. yesterday, of spinal
meningitis after a short illness. Nc
Cormack graduated from Villa Nova
College in l9ll-after playing on every
team IN the college for four years AZ
the time Mccormack was selected an
All-American man by many Of the
papers in the East. The first two years
at college he played center. The follow
ing year he played guard and in 1911 he
captained and played right eud on the
team. He was then the heaviest end in
America. weighing 225 pounds.
In baseball Mccormack was considered
one Of the best catchers in college ranks.
After leaving college he signed and
played with the Bridgeport club (his
home town.. The following year he WAS
sold 10 a hic league club, but quit the
game 10 work as a surveyor in Balti-
more.
Mccormack was well known in VIII
mington. having been brought here by
Jack MoGowan 10 catch for Frank
Trainor'a old Brookwood club. He played
under the name Of Courtney. McCor.
mack and MCGOWAN were chums while
students at villa Nova College.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
BROWNSON CARNIVAL
Gets UNDER WAY TONIGHT

Although the heavy rains Of yester-
day put the carnival grounds at Third
and Church streets, in such a condition
that the Krause Greater Shows were
unable to open last night, everything
is in readiness for the grand opening
tonight. Workmen worked in seas of
mud yesterday afternoon and today to
have all ready for the opening tonight.
'N hale Oil Gus" and "His Man Mon
day" are all ready to tell stories that
are based on facts of the shark hunts
they have gone through. Although the
whale hunter is g. years Of age. there
is not a gray hair in his head He
speaks nine different languages and tells
stories of experiences with sharks in all
parts of the world. With the present
shark situation. the tales Of this man
are among the most interesting and n
trip to his tent is we'll worth while.
Although the Brownson Library Asso-
citation was disappointed in not being
able TO start the carnival last night,
they claim that the lay of viii make
them work all the harder 10 make the
affair n success.
Miss Flma Meier will make her death
daring dives from a 75-foot ladder daily
and there viii be several other free at-
fractions.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
MALONE'S TRAPSHOOTINC
TOURNEY TO Be Held soon

The twenty-second summer trap
shooting tournament under the man
agement Of Capt J. R. Malone will be
held July 25 TO 2S. inclusive. at Bet
terton Md. This event is looked
forward to by many 'marksmen in
Maryland. the District Of Columbia.
Delaware. Pennsylvania and the Vir-
ginias.
Betterton is an ideal spot for the
tourney and a number of the shooters
enjoy a week at the resort. Shooting
will begin at O'Clock on the OPEN
ing day and the contest will be the
Betterton Handicap at 100 targets in
four blocks.
On the succeeding days the marks
men will he al the traps practically
ali day the first clays being thrown
at $50 o'clock Ten events will con-
stitute the program 90 targets being
the number thrown in each.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18

Of st. Louis It's only appropriate thai
he should join the Dodgers
Booths long service with Parksid,
ought to be a great help to Eastlallt
Just as soon as he becomes accustomed
to high altitude.
With the American League all tied
in a knot and only a double victory
for the Tigers needed to pull the
string which would bring the first six
teams within a game of each other,
Donovan's men administered two
crushing defeats to Ty Cobb and Com
pany. and today have a comfortable
little margin on the field.
At the same time, the Dodgers in
the National League stole a march on
their closest competitors, Boston and
Philadelphia. by swatting the Cubs
while the Braves lost and the Phillies
remained idle.
All the first division clubs in the
American League, with the exception
of the White Sox, who have had the
misfortune to run into wet weather
just as they struck Philadelphia, won
their games. but the Yankees have
clear lead Of two games over the Red
Sox.
Ty Cobb gained on Speaker in the
battle for the American League bat
ting honors by crashing out four hits,
while the Texan went through the
day without bingle.
While the Matty- -Herzog deal hangs
FIRE, Charley Ebbets, of the Dodgers.
is hurrying TO Redland to put in a
bid for the Cincinnati manager.
Charles Weeghman, the Cubs owner.
also communicated with Hermann.
and II is evident that If the Giants
fail to land Battling Busk" there will
be a merry scramble among six other
teams in the league for his services.
The Dodgers need Herozg. Short
stop has been the hole through which
many a Dodger victory has tricked
away.
Whether Rube Oldring will be in
the dlhteS ilut-up lOudN was tne
big question at the Polo Grounds. The
former Philadelphia star who went TO
the Yanks three days ago. and helped
bust up ball game on Saturday, was
from the right garden when
the Yanks took the field for the double
bill with Detroit yesterday. Germany
Schaefer claims there is only one rat
tier out of Shiloh where Rube hoes
potatoes between games. and that IL
Oldring missed that there was no use
in worrying about him. The chances
are that Rube viii be seen in action
today, if the alarm clock goes off.
Charley Weeghman. owner Of the
Chicago Cubs. and Charley Ebbets.
owner Of the Brooklyn Dodgers. were
due to arrive in Cincinnati today to
renew their bidding for Charles Her
zog. manager of the Reds. Previous
made by these magnates
Evening journal., 1916-07-18

team. The submarine finally came up
for air.
The Eastlakers arc suffering from
various ailments There is no truth in
the report, however, that there are cases
of brain fever among the players.
Johnny Coulon ranks himself next to
Johnny Williams in the bantamweight
class. John L. Sullivan realizes. how
ever, that he no longer is a contender
for Wizards title.
If a professional golfer earns 81 600 a
wear in prize money he calls il a banner
season. Alebbe this Is the reason 50
many amateurs object TO being ratei
pros.
.
It's only short step from bottles
to battles quoth the umpire who
blew the Potomac League TO enlist
for Mexican service.
.
Fred Beebe has Joined Ban johnson in
his petition against pinch hitters.
Ernie Johnson's bicycle stockings i'm
bue him with an overwhelming desire to
ride the umpire.
Ollie O'Alars, Brooklyn shortstop,
started his career in the Trolley League
Evening journal., 1916-07-18

were turned down by the Reds. but
now the proposed trade Of Herzog to
the New York Giants is being held up,
they believe they can land the Red
leader
Before Ebbets and Weeghman will
be given chance to obtain Herzog,
either for cash or players, or a COM
bination of both. strenuous efforts will
be made by Garry Hermann 10 come
TO terms with President Hampstead, Of
the Giants.
Hermann is anxious to land
Christy Mathewson as his next man
aged, but will not accept him with
the New York club retaining the right
10 recall him at the end OF two years.
a condition Hampstead now insists
upon Hermann expects to get into
touch with Hampstead today. The
latter may 60 to Cincinnati.
Before Herzog can be traded or sold
20 any club except the Giants, his
consent must be obtained. He has
agreed TO go TO the Giants. McGraw
has promised him a three-year con-
tract, with a bonus Of $4,000. Her
zog has been drawing $4,000 a year
as player and manager. His contract
reads that he cannot be traded OF sold
without his consent
Wheezer Dell came closest. He
held the Cubs 10 five hits and then
banged out the single that won for
the Dodgers. 2 TO 1.
The Yanks pinched both ends Of
their double-header with Detroit. and
are now two full games ahead OF the
Red Hose.
President Lannin Of the Red Hose
donated Bostons share Of the receipts
10 the soldiers relief fund
Tillie Shafer is a visitor in New
York. not to play baseball but golf.
Tillie lives in the Angel City now and
sells real estate TO tourists one dollar
down and one dollar week for life.
He says he's through with baseball.
Bob Shawkey. who wasn't quite
good enough for Connie Mack, won
his twelfth victory of the year when
he held the Detroit sluggers 10 six
hits and no runs while his Yankee
team mates were banging out nine
for two runs.
Cleveland. helped by the Washing
ton defense. which made five errors.
won to s.
Cobb got to first base six times out
Of eight starts. His batting average
was 667
The Cardinals are getting loyal
support from the home fans 500 OF
them turning out to see the Giants
whipped, to 1. It's the spirit that
wins.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18

By breaking 81 Of his 100 targets.
A. B Richardson of Dover. yesterday
won the 1S1-yard challenge trophy
from Allen He'll. of Allentown II was
the feature event of the practice day
before the start of the tenth annual
Eastern Handicap shoot oevr the
traps of the Keystone Shooting
League at Holmesburg Junction. Phil
adelphia
Seldom has a challenger for the
event faced a classier field, and It
took the steadiest kind Of shooting
TO land the title. for He'll was only
two targets away at the finish. Dol"
Richardson has always been a con-
sistent performer. but yesterday he
had his mettle tested to keep ahead
OF that galaxy of stars that shot down
the line He opened the day with a
"a which He'll duplicated in his first
string and came back with a similar
score in the second Here il was
that He'll lost whatever chance he
had to successfully defend the
trophy for he allowed three of his
birds" 10 get away. Almost immedi-
atclv He'll recovered his eve, but
though he broke straight in his last
string he got "a; but he failed 10
overtake Richardson. who nailed his
third "A and then wound up by rum
ming straight
These two shooters stood out prom
inently among the fine squad that
faced the traps in this curtain-raiser
of the Eastern classic. II was a day
for erratic targets and the light was
none too good. the sky being overcast
and at one period a light rain max
ing the targets hard to distinguish.
More than one star fell by the way
side. particularly among the local en-
trants. Charles II. Newcomb only got
88. and Ralph SPOTS. the New York
crack. had 10 be content with So. viii
liam r. Wolstencroft made the best
showing Of the Philadelphians yet he
only broke 80. Others who made
only mediocre scores were J. G. Mar
tin. OF Harrisburg; Powers. of At
lantic City, and Vincent Oliver, of this
city.
High scores were the rule in the
practice event at 100 targets in the
afternoon. which brought out a field
of 81 shooters. although many with
drew because of the humidity. The
competition. for the high run honors
in this event was a keen battle be-
tween Lester German. of Aberdeen,
Nd. the well-known professional, and
Arthur King. of Toms River. n. J.
Though German missed his fourth tar
get. he made a plucly uphill fight un-
til the seventy-seyenth bird. which
King dropped That tied the score,
and the two stars kept abreast from
then TO the end. finishing with a score
of 49, J. F. Dodds. of San Diego, Cal,
was third with 9S, and F. Fred Slear,
of Collingswood. n. j.. shared. fourth
place with w. HUFF. OF Macon. Ga.
Dol" Richardson. the winner of the
is Yards championships. broke SO.
Judging from the form displayed by
the shooters in the practice event, the
competitions for the big trophies the
remainder Of the week promises to be
unusually keen. and il would not be
surprising Il some record totals were
made before the handicap was over.
DUPONT 1S-yard mark. championship
~.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18

Heoner, p .--..... o o o 0
--
Totals ........ 4 81 .
SCORE by INNINGS.
D. ID. A. A....... l 0 4 o 3--l3
p. R. r. York Div. 0 o 0 90 o.
HIits-Od West, a; off Allison. in 4
innings Heoner, 9 in innings Earned
runs--D d. A. A., @. Two-base hits
Sylvester. Cobb, Montague. Three base
hits-West. Struck out-By West, ):
by Allison. in innings; by Heoner,
in irnngs. Left on basos-D. ID.
A. A., Z; York, .. Stolen bases-Spark-
lin, p ONeill. Counselman. Galloway,
Montague. Sacrifice flies Sparklin,
West. Base on halls-OH Allison, .; Of
iIeoner, l. Number of innings pitched
BY West. q by Allison, 4; by Heoner, 3.
Tine Of game-l40 Umpires--Mayhew
and Fite.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
SOUTH SIDE
EDEN A.C. PICK.UPS

A ninth-inning rally by Pioneers
gave them their victory over Eden
on Saturday. The game was played
on protest.
Although Greenwell was touched
for ten drives he kept them we'll
scattered up until that heart-break-
ing ninth.
Hook" Glenn hit the toboggan in
the third when doubles by Wright,
Chase and Grant drove him TO the
stable.
Manager August was out Of satur-
days fray and his loss was greatly
felt.
Spike" Duean the well known
local boxer has turned the roles OF
fancy diver and swimmer
Bob Patterson displayed 10 the
fans that he is the leading back stop
in All-Wilmington League when he
pulled down a foul fly after a hard
run.
"Fizzle" Forrest. Edens chief root
er. is suffering from sore throat.
but will positively be at Saturdays
game.
Morris. Eden's speedy centerhelder,
got in the hit column on Saturday
besides putting up a great fielding
game.
Patrick Red Kelleher. popular
club member and we'll known fish
erman, will soon become a bene-
dict.
Manager August most likely will
start Buck Ewing the Newark
High star against Brandywine next
Saturday.
AT present the Dden nine is play
ing the best game In the league and
expects to finish we'll among the
leaders.
Dewey Patton was back in satur-
days game and drove out two bin
giles besides making some great
stops at third.
Eden plays Drandywine at Twenty
ninth and Market streets on next
Saturday. Everybody out"
Adolph Cedar. undisputed checker
champion of the club. is still await
ing all comers.
The South Side Eden quartet com.
posed Of Steve August. Charley Muir.
ply, Lloyd Warren and Spike
Dugan has been practicing hard for
the coming winter months.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
BASEBALL PROSPECTS

National League
New York at ST. Louis partly cloudy
Brooklyn 81 Chicago, clear.
BOSTON at Cincinnati, clear.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, threaten
ing.
American League.
Detroit at New York. clear.
Chicago at Philadelphia, two games
clear.
St, Louis at Boston, cloudy.
Cleveland at Washington, clear.