davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
Middies Close Summer Practice.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September 9.-The
foot ball players from the new fourth
class who have been engaging in pre-
lin1inary practice for more than three
weeks in order to give the coaches a
line on their ability for the regular
squad wound up their work today and will
not report on the field again until Sep
TENDER 20, on which date about thirty
veterans of last year will report from
leave. In the meantime Head Coach
Ingram will select the most promising
material for the big squad. AS a finale
of the summer practice, the "P1ebes'
were put through some lively sessions
this afternoon. Two teams were forme I'd
and for more than an hour there was
a hard scrimmage, with. of course. brief
intervals for rest. Most promising of
the lot are Roberts, star back at Col
gate; Butler. likewise a star at Central
High School. Philadelphia; Ingram, an
other back. who Is a brother of Head
Coach Ingram and incidentally the third
brother to don Navy toys. Others who
loom strong are Denfeldt. Perry, Nc
Clure. Scaffe. McDuffie, candidates for
the line. and Fitzpatrick, a candidate
for quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
ROBERT OLIVER WINS.
Captures Hendrie Memorial Steeple.
chase, the Feature at Montreal.

MONTREAL, September 9.-Robert
Oliver. with Williams up, won the
feature event. the Hendrie Memorial
steeplechase. this afternoon. The win
ner was backed freely at $3.50. Battery
Douglass s., a 3-to-1 shot, was the
winner of a fast race of six furlongs
for two-ycar-olds. The summarizes:
First race. purse $500; two-year-olds: six fur
lonSs-Douglass s., 40 ifckensl. S64O, $50
| nnd $50. won; Starter, 10 lSc.ermerhornl
81. 50 and $3.50. second out. 115 titice,, $50.
third. Time. LII 10. kestral and Amazonian
second race. all ages foaled in Canada; purse,
5000; seven furlongsmAmphion lo9 ,Willian,sl.
tHayes), S11-70, $500. second; Cornbroom 1oS
lcollinsl, $3.50. third; Time, 1-2a Hampton
Third race, Earl Grey cup. s1;5oo added;
los 1 'obert, a si75o s4ao So won; King
Neptune, lii tRobinsonl, S2.9t, $40. second
Thornh liz seherTs sa sn S third so
Fourth race. the Hendrie Memorial steeple-
about three miles-Robert Oliver, al (Wi-
liiamsl, $50 $500 out: won; Battery. 1is
kite1 $50 out sSc%na New iIy tbra ae
Fifth race, all ages 500 added; seven fur
s.. 10. out, won; Top Of the Morning; 1ss Riee|.
out third Time, 1.27. Kewassa also ran.
sixth race, selling; allies and mares; $500;
for three year-olds and upward; one mile =
81 90, won; Queen of Paradise. 100 Ward,
s. 80, So 10, second; Broomeorn, 100 tRobinson),
So. 90. third. Time, LAB e-5. Auster, Eequram
and Minda also
seventh race. one mile and fnrlong; three
iii (Robinson). $3.50. $3.50, $3.50. won: Mo-
nocncy. 1l2 Hayes, So 90, $500. second;
Colonel Gutelius. ia (Gourley), $3.50. third.
Time, LET 2-5. Euterpe. Patty Regain and
Farlie also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
Our Soldiers on the Border.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

Texas is some state! Fortunately
for Texas this is now the unanimous
verdict that comes from the militia
stationed on her border. In the begin
ming it looked as II Texas we're not 60
ing to please them. The men were
tired from their long journey and many
had left a cool country to take up &C
tive residence in a climate where the
summer temperature varies only among
the nineties. To the stranger 1t seems
as il all the dust In the world has been
gathered up and deposited on the south
Texas roads. and this feature proved
vastly Irritating to the men while
marching. Altogether Texas was made
to feel that she was considerable of a
disappointment
But Texas did not pretend to notice
1t. She went about her languid way,
and met the men in the train with sand
witches and roast chicken and post
cards already stamped ready to be
mailed home to their families and friends
She conducted the men amid admiring
professions to the camp sites and drawled
out a few apologies for local conditions.
This was the beginning Of her hospitality
campaign, which has lasted ever since,
and which has made every man feel at
homo in Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
PIRATES BLANKED TWICE.
Chicago Cubs Turn Trick By Scores
of 80 and 20.

PITTSBURGH, September 9.-Chicago
shut out Pittsburgh twice today by
scores Of to and 2 to 0. The visitors
scored two runs in the fifth inning OF
the first game on Wortman's pass.
Doyle's double and Mann's single. The
third run came in the eighth inning on
singles by Doyle and Mann and Kant
lehner's error. In the second game the
first run was scored in the first inning
on Zeider's pass, his steal of second and
Mollwitz's single. The latter scored
the second run in the ninth inning on
single. Williams sacrifice and Har-
mons error. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
JACOBSON TOPS BATTERS.
Leads Southern Association Hitters
for 1915 With 1876 Mark.

ATLANTA Ga. September 9.-Out-
fielder Jacobson of Little Rock topped
the Southern Association batters for
the 1916 season, which closed today, ac-
cording to figures complied here. Fail
ing to get hit out of three times at
bat today. the Little Rock player,
nevertheless, finished with a percent
age OF 1875. a point ahead of Thrasher
of Atlanta, who has not played for
several weeks. Yerkes who got one
hit out of five times up today, lost two
points. but stayed in third place with
percentage Of 1882. The standings Of
the three leaders for the season are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
FIRST GAME,

Totals. -. SO Q so IS Totals. ....37 80 Is
sRntted for Wilson in the seventh.
tBatted for Smith in the ninth
tEor dor Snyder in the ninth.
Stated for Watson in the eighth.
TRan for Beck in the eighth.
zBattcd for Currie in the ninth.
cipcinnnti o o IS
st. Louis 49, o o %
Runs-Neale. McKechnie. Rousch. Wingo.
Lnuden. HUM, Long. Rrotten. Hohn. Errors-
Chase. Bethel. Miller. Hornsby, Watson. Two
stolen base-Gonzales. Sacrifice hit-schults
Double plays-McKechnie. Chase and HUM;
Cincinnati. s; st. Louis. Q. First base on
errors-st. Louis. 8. Bases on bn1ls-oh schuls:
4; Of Watson, /: of Currie, 1. Hits and
earned runs-On Schulz, Q hits and runs in ten
innings; of Watson. 4 hits and no runs In eight
innings; of Currie. hit and run in one inning;
of Williams. hits and runs in one inning.
Hit By pitcher-By Schulz (Watson): Struck ont
by Schulz. 4; by Watson. 1. Umpires-Messrs
Harrison and O'Day. Time Of game hours
and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
TENNIS TEAMS ARE TIED
Petworth and Racquet Have Same
Percentage for First Place in
Suburban League.

The Racquet Club by taking six of it's
seven matches yesterday from the
Home Club team while Petworth was
being beaten by Argyle. 4 matches to
3. forced tie in the final standing of
the dubs in the Suburban Tennis
League between Racquet and Petworth.
each team having "a wins to it's credit
and "a defeats. with a percentage of
.653. The committee Of the league will
hold a meeting tomorrow night to de-
eide the meeting place Of the twp lead
ers who will play for the team cham
pionship. Princeton is in third place,
with percentage Of .531, and Argyle
in fourth. with a percentage of .469.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
How He Told.

eTHE late Lord Kitchener collected old
y china, and to a lady interviewer he
once said:
You are evidently as ignorant OF
china as the miner volunteer was tgno-
rant of the Australian farms.
"One miner soldier said to another In
the streets of Cairo:
That's a fine-lookin' chap that
there Canadian over there
".He amt no Canadian: he's an Aus
tralian.' the other miner answered.
"'How can we tell, man"
"'Why. don't you see he's got kan
CARGO feather in his hatT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
A Harsh Criticism.

II ORD KITCHENER was very harsh
La ly criticised the last two years Of
his life, but he could not complain. for
he was always very harsh critic him
self.
Thus. when Lord Kitchener went to
South Africa to take charge of the Boer
war, one of the generals whom he was
supplanting said to him:
well. how do you propose to reor-
ganize the transport
'Reorganize it? said Kitchener. TIL
organise It"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
The Critic SHES.

-HEoDoRE DRESSER. the novelist.
u was talking about the publics lit
erary taste.
THE public" he said. likes trash.
Put good stuff before 1t and 1t SHES
like the critic at the Players
"A poet smiled affectionately on this
critic, thrust Decent cigar in his
hand and said:
LET me show you the proofs Of my
new volume of poems
mo, no. said the critic, rising has
tily and grabbing up his hat. No, no.
1 don't need proofs. Your word is suf-
ficient.'
"And he rushed off without finishing
the two inches of beer that still re-
manned in his glass"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

Runs scored-Doyle t2). Workman. Errors
Zeider. Workman, Farmer, kantlehneF. Two
base-Wortman. Sacrifice hit-Flack. Double
play-Kantlehner and Mccarthy. Left on bases
Chicago. 6: Pittsburgh. 8. First base on err
rors-Pittsburgh. l. First base balls-Of
Vaughn. 4: OF Kantehner, 3. Hits and earned
runs-of Vaughn. hits and runs in in
nings; off kantehner. and in s: off Harmon.
and none in /. Struck out-By Vaughn. 4; by
Kantlchner. 1. Empires - Messrs. Eason and
Rigler. Time of game hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

The Chicago Cubs were pretty good
to Larry Doyle II the account of his
contract is correct. 1t is said to be for
two years and calls for $500 a year.
The Cubs were not required to give
Doyle any such velvet. for the deal
with the Giants provided that contracts
should be assumed and no more and
Doyle's contract with New York had
but another year to run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Grover Alexander is not the only
Philly pitcher who has won bonus for
good work. Eppa Rixey draws down
$500 additional for winning fifteen
games. That beats teaching school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

haSQLE1, U, HUME, 1.
No. I singles-Green, Home. defeated Hills.
no. sdnsies--C. Dowd. Racquet, defeated
hanock, Home. "a. Ga. 60.
defeated Andrews and Brown. Home. "a. Sc
No. doubles-Hills and e. Dowd. Racquet,
defeated Man9ck and Clayton; Home. a.. 81.
Ct. -
No. doubles-HaIl and Howenstein, Rae.
No. doubies-Stevinson and CLAYTON. Rae.
quet, defeated Hendley and Padgett Home, 8-3.
PRINCETON. 4: HoLMEAD, 3.
No: singles-Holmead. Holmead, defeated
Cissel. Princeton. 81. 90. a.
No. singles-Hixson, Princeton, defeated
Williams. Holmead, a-8. e-3
No. donnies,Doyle and Cissel Princeton. de-
Is. ~
No. 2 doubles-Eldred and Lathrop. Holuesd
defeated Champion and Hixson, Princeton, Is.
No. douhles-Haas and Morese, Princeton
defeated Bentley and Morrow, Holmead, 81.
Ga. =
No. douhles--knapp and Knapp. Princeton.
defeated MeCathran and Robinson, Holmead
81. Ga. a..
defeated Erwin and kiIlerlane Princeton, 6~4
G-l. y
BUREAU OF STANDARDS, 4: EUCLID. g.
No. / singles--Gnrrison. Euclid, defeated Petit
john. B. of s., Is, 8-4.
No; singles Bende., Euclid. defeated Muel-
No. ] doubles-Garrison and Deadle, Euclid.
defeated Pertijohn and Holbrook, B. Of g., 6-4
No. . dopbies-Rose and Harman. B. of g..
defeated Wells and Stevens. Euclid. a.. Ct.
No. doubles-Phelps and cragoe. b. Of g..
defeated i Msssex and Gidnsy Eysl sa 80. S.
defeated Davidson and shaw, Euclid. 81. 81.
No. doubles-Forfeited to B. Of s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

Totals. "a GO Is Totals ..So - IL
Zone out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati ... 0 o O 90
ST. Louis . 0 0 0. IL
Run-Ailler. Errors-McKechnie and Hornsby
CO.. Stolen bases-Rousch and Bescher. sacrl-
flee hits-lietzel. Smith and Hornsby. Double
plays-I-ouden. Chase and Mitchell: Rousch ana
HUM. Left bases-Cincinnati. I: st. Louis.
I. First base errors-Cincinnatf ST.
Louis, l. Bases ba1ls-Knetzer. ?. Hits and
earned runs-Of Knetzer hits and 1 run in
eight and one-third innings; on Ames, u hlts
and in nine innings Struck out-By
Knetzer 1; by Ames. 3. Umpires-Messrs. oDay
and Harrison. Time of game-1 hour and "a
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

II hated to part with men like Doyle
and Merkle." said John McGraw, "but
it had to be done. They have given me
the best that is in them, but both slow
ed up badly and I had to tear the old
club apart to build up a winner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
CARDINALS AND REDS SPLIT
Continued from First Page,

ninth, when Bescher with a timely
single scored Miller. who had singled
and advanced on a sacrifice and walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

The Columbus club figures that it will
break even on the season despite poor
attendance, through the sales of Leon
ard, Chappell and Coleman, and prob
ably the draft of player. 1t does not,
however, get all cash for any of the
players sold. but will get athletes as
part payment in each case
The Chicago Cubs next year will look
like an American Association team if
all the newcomers stick Tinker has on
his list Workman, Kelly. Carter, AID
ridge and Dawson, besides others that
may have been overlooked or are yet to
be secured in the draft.
One of the surprising comebacks is
Edgar Willett, who has been pitching
high-cla ball for Memphis! The St
Louis Browns sent him out to the West
ern League. where he fell down badly
and was returned. In the southern
climate, however, he seems to have
found himself.
Steve Yerkes, who is playing second
base for Atlanta, went twenty-four
handled 1877 chances. He booted No. 12S
on August so in the sixth inning of a
game with Mobile. the last chance he
had in the game. Yerkes is also hitting
the ball hard for Atlanta.
Pitcher Dick Kerr of Memphis, with
team in seventh place in the race. is
the season and will reach the mark
without a doubt. Tom Rogers of the
leading Nashville Volunteers is the only
southern pitcher who can count more
victories. Incidentally the St. Louis
Browns got, both, these twirling stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

Chicago. o o o o 10
Pittsburgh ..... o o o 0 o o 0 90
Three-b ase hit - Hinchman. Stolen bases =
Zeider, Flack, Mollwitz. Sacrifice hits-Wil-
Iiams Archer. Left on bases-Chicago, 9:
Pittsburgh, .. First base on errors-Chicago, =.
First base balls-0f Lavender, 3; off Cooper,
4; of Harmon, /. Hits and earned runs-Of
Lavender. hits and runs in innings:
off Cooper, hit and l in innings off
Harmon, hit and in innings. Hit by
pitcher By Lavender tWagnerl by Cooper
(Wiliansl Struck out-By Lavender. s. by
Cooper. .; Icy Harmon, . Wild pitch-Laven-
der. Cmpircs-Messrs. Riglcr and Eason. Time
Of game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
Illinoisans Print
Own Weekly Paper

SJ A"PSA'i ing the news of
ell the regiments on the border. The
saeet has recently attracted the atten-
ton of the New York Times, which has
given it an established reputation. The
first issue made its appearance about six
weeks ago, and really startled the regi-
ment by its newspaper technique and
clever composition. 1t is a four-page
paper with a live sporting page, a list
of cryptic editorials and an accom-
plished reporter by the name of liar
old HareIp. Intrepid Staff Correspond
emit 1t carries a weekly cartoon in
the prescribed daily newspaper fash
| corporal in the militia. In the issue
| of August there was a particularly
clever one, entitled Anywhere in
Europe" 1t showed a European soldier
bandaged head reading the big head
lines of an American newspaper which
said: Terrible Condition on the Bor-
der! Troopers Get Their Feet Wet"
This newspaper, called by the New
York Times a soldiers paper" is
known as the First Illinois Cavalry
man.
Thus the National Guard does not lack
entertainment on the border but neither
does it lack hard training and work
When the government spends a lot of
money on what. after all, appears to be
nothing more serious than preparedness
measure, it is at least going to see that
the men are prepared Every man on the
border is going to be a soldier before
Uncle Sam gets through with him. Hence
the long hikes detailed by the Ameri-
can dailies, in which many of the
boys return to camp Frustrated and
ready for bed: hence the excessive
drills which make the men appreciate
the futility of golf as an exercise, and
hence the long hours of target prac-
tice and field maneuvers. At first the
men were inclined to rebel against
such hard work in such a hot climate
1t was at this time that many fond
parents at home began to start agita-
tons concerning conditions on the Dor
der, spurred on by the detailed ac-
counts of the remarkable feats per-
formed in their sons letters Now the
men have ceased TO brag about their
own cleverness and take thirty-mile
hike as a matter of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

Charles Pechous, now with the Cubs,
is a youngster picked up by the Chicago
Feds last year and sent to Peoria, att
er the Feds and Cubs consolidated
Tinker recalled him the other day He
doesn't look ripe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

In the second game of the Pittsburgh
Boston double-header of August 80 Bill
Hinchman. playing first for the Pirates,
did not have a chance in the field until
he retired the last man in the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

Sherwood Magee of the Bra YES, a fter
going seventy-nine games and accept
ing 173 chances without an error, fell
down in the second game of the double
header between the Braves and Pirates
at Pittsburgh on August %, when he
fumb!ed a single hit to his field by Bill
Hinchman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS


No. Observation-Disclosures. Petworth. defeated
Spence. Argyle. rs. 81.
No. sinTles-Blar. Petworth, defeated West,
Argyle, 81. 60, 6-2.
No l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Blair Pet
worth. Aefeatcd Robb and Thurtell, Argyle, 60,
Go
No. doubles-West and Bovd. Argyle de-
'"ated Johnson and Clayton. Petworth. %,
SO. Ga.
No. 3 doubles-Carr and Spence. Argyle de-
feated Clear and Sbbett, Petworth, 40, Ga,
Ga.
No. dnubles-Gable md Kellcrman, Argyle
defeated Lynch and Lyons. Pctworth, Ct 60
No. ) douhles-McCHlloch and Wiiittin-ton.
Argyle, defeated Krider and Knowlton. GO,
Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

were fu1l was when the ,rst dstaah-
msnt Of Red Cross nurses arrived from
Washington.
tne business OF war. but the officers
themselves are gaining facility in man.
aslnS large bodies OF mon. and are
trying out certain new articles OF milf
tary equipment. which first made their
appearance upon the battlefields Of
europe. The portable kitchen. for ex-
ample. Is now conspicuous feature
IN the eommissary department Several
from Canadian factories. where they
are being manufactured for Canadian
regiments. and they have proved re-
markahly efficient on the border They
are complete kitchen outfits on trucks.
which permit the men to have n hot
breakfast anywhere on the line of
march. When in the trenches the truck
is simply wheeled along the trench and
each man is fed hot breakfast, which,
of course. could not he done IL the food
had to be carried from the kitchen to
the trenches.
It was soon discovered that the aero
plano was impracticable for border
duty. owing to
Airship Unsuited to the peouli.r
lightness OF the
rier pigeon had to be used for message
carrying. Thus several very special
problems are being worked out among
the regiments stationed In Tens
awkward in time Of actual wan
Whether the occupation Of ths bortsr
by the National Guard was nsoescay
stan or not tho training which they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
Period Of Quiet;
Men Get Restless

tant positions to take a long, Journey south
to a hot arid climate ostensibly to fight the
Mexicans. but the Mexicans did not seem
inclined to fight The situation had be-
come fiat. Then a course Of war lectures
began, which seized upon the mems
imaginations The first of them dealt
with the question which had been asked
again and again. Why are we here
The officer spoke to them frankly and at
length. applauding them for their action
in joining a National Guard in the first
place. in coming to the border in the
second place. and in accepting conditions
as they were with a high patriotism
which sacrificed personal interests to the
greater interests to the nation.
Then he pointed out that the Mexican
situation was not any safer then than
it ever had been. Conditions on the
other side were worse, with Villa still
at large, possibly already instigating
another raid. The prestige of the coun-
try was suffering, he said, and the
American public growing FESTIVE, SO
that move might be forced at any
time. Vat any rate. whether needed in
Mexico or not, the training of this
large force of men Is going to be a fine
thing for the country-is, in fact, the
greatest step which has yet been taken
in the preparedness program" he con-
cluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
Students Object
to Muster Out.

In order that they might return in time
for the opening of their classes. Much
to everybody.s amazement the students
objected to being mustered. They
promptly wrote the President a note in
which they thanked him for his con-
sideration. but stated that they felt as
much responsibility for the safety of
their country as did any other body of
militia Whether this was due to the
lecture of the officer or the increasing
hospitality of the Texans has not yet
been proved. but certain it is that not
nearly SO much talk is heard about
scorpions and much more concerning
dances at the country club and the
Brownsville senoritas.
Meanwhile, the camp has become
somewhat in the nature of a campus.
the different troops and nightly con-
certs are held before the bugle note is
sounded. Polo matches are arranged
and played before an admiring Texas
audience, and base ball clubs have been
formed among all the regiments. Every
military town along the border now
has a base ball diamond. At Browns
vile the Y. NJ. C. A. has established a
headquarters for the militia, with a
moving picture projecting machine, a
victrola, piano and games for the men,
as well as magazines. free stationery
and ice water. Two nights a week the
building is turned over to the troops
for amateur performances, one night
being devoted to musical numbers and
the other to just stunts" Fifty Y
NJ. c. a. buildings on this order are now
in process of construction throughout
the militia towns on the border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

They either eat Ice cream or drink pop
in a climate where such a thing is
disastrous, or they attempt to lie shirt
less and hatless in the sun in order to
acquire a deep coat of tan. and Incl
dentally a week or so in the base
hospital The only time the hospitals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
SECOND GAME.

Totals 27 81 Il Totals. 30 8 81 L.
sBatted for Baird in sixth.
tBatted for Cooper in sixth.
tBatted for Harmon In ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

According to our new authority 1.-The
Illinois Cavairyman.' when the men
get sick 1t is
Says Sickness Comes due to some
From Carelessness. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

Then there was a long period Of quiet ar
the men again became restless Many ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

By way of amusement, the Illinois
troops at Brownsville started publish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
FIRST GAME,

Totals. ..3o o 81 Il Totals. q