davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Urging Another Trip.

The President has not made definite
plans for another trip, but some of his
advisers, encouraged by the success of
the present trip, are urging him to
leave Washington about February IL
to visit Denver, the southwest and the
south.
The President came from Kansas
City greatly encouraged by the recep-
tion accorded him there last night. Not
since he left Washington. five days,
ago, have the crowds cheered him so
heartily or appeared in such numbers
to welcome him.
AT Kansas City last night the Presi-
dent demanded that steps be begun in
the present month to back him up in
defending American lives and COM
merce abroad. His demand met with
shouts and applause from an audience
can flags, leaped to their seats and
cheered. When the President ceased
speaking he leaned forward and asked
the great throng to join him in singing
the audience stood. and the words of
Americas national anthem came in a
glorious burst of song.
The big crowd was for the President
from the start. 1t waited patiently an
hour to see him and cheered itself
hoarse in a three-minute demonstration
when he appeared. Sixteen thousand
heard him, 10000 were turned away
as he left his hotel for the hall
Would They Volunteer" eyes"
why. some men In Washington are
questioning If we could get the 100000
men for which the government Is ask
ing" he said. at one point of his adj
dress.
Would they volunteer"
L.
shouted his answer over the heads Of
the crowd: YES" he cried.
A dozen men-a score--Afty-echoe0
the word, and tho hall was In q tur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

ception, at which several women of the
cabinet. including Mrs. Robert Lansing
aud Mrs. Josephus Daniels. are to do
the honorS.
Arrangements for the Y. w. c A
participation in the reception have
cen made by "A committee from tn.
club. of which Mrs. Robert y. Page Of
North Carolina is chairman. and the
other members are Mrs. William
Humphrey of Washington state and
Mrs. J. a. Van Orsdel. wife of Judge
Van Orsdel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
\, H. Ragan's Condition Improves.

The condition of Andrew H. Ragan,
of the Association of the Old
est Inhabitants. who is seriously Ill at
his home, 1923 18th street northwest.
was reported somewhat better today.
Mr.. Raglan was taken Ill Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

Fruit growers of Maryland. Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia met at Cum
berland. Md. and organized the roto-
mac Fruit Growers Exchange. with
these officers: President. :. II. Fulton.
Sleepy Creek. w. Va: vice president
Aaron Newcomer. SmithsburR. Md,
secretary. L. 4. Leatherman. Keyser
W. Va, and treasurer. Charles L
Metz Cumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Asserts Right to Travel.

The thing that everybody in dernoc-
racy Is listening for is the tramp,
tramp, tramp of the facts
Asserts Right to Travel.
In his speech at Topeka In the after
noon the President asserted the right
Of Americans to travel abroad, and
their right to send food, cotton and
manufactured products to peaceful
populations "in open neutral markets
and wherever the conditions of war
make 1t possible to do. so under the
ordinary rules of international law.
The President later spoke to an over
flow meeting in the Topeka High
School. He mentioned the camps held
last summer in connection with mill
tary posts and said more such camps
should be established. and that the
men should volunteer to go to them
in sufficient numbers SO that If war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

william Parvis Rolph, whose par
ents live in Baltimore, was found with
his throat cut in q New York hotel. He
was married, a native of Queen Anne
county, Nd. and travelled for q Pitts
burgh Arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

peace. We are disciples OF peace al
ready. and no man need preach that
gospel to us.
Suppose my neighbours house is on
fire and the roof is of combustibie ma
teriai, 1t is not my fault IL the hra
spreads. The danger is not from with
in but from without.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Friday Bargains
Open Charge Accounts With
Small Weekly or Monthly
Payments

These kitchtn Ties are much bet
ter than the ordinary styles, having
substantial, nicely finished and var
nished legs and bases. We carry some
unusually large sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

All our Carpets are made, lined
and laid free-no charge for waste
in cutting to match figures. This
means a saving Of l5c to Csc a
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
Braves Lose to Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-Wildness
on the part of Bostons pitchers proved
very costly yesterday. the home players
hitting the ball hard after batsmen had
been given passes, Philadelphia win
ming: to s.
Bender made his first appearance as
a National Lacquer in the ninth inning
and prevented Boston from scoring
Score:
PHILADELPHIA 800 o :;
BOSTON ......... o u
Two-hase hits-konetrhy. Masec. Smith.
Hughes, Niehof. Burns. Stolen hnses-Maran-
VILE, Evers ESan. Smith. Sacrifice hits
Konetchy Stock. Whitfield. Sacrifice fy-Nic-
hoff Double plays-Maranvillc, Evers and
konctchy; Niehoff and Bancroft. Left on bases
Boston. II; Philadelphia. ). First base on
error-Boston. First base on balls--Of Hughes,
q: off Knetzer ]; off Tyler. !: off Mayer. :;
off Rixcv . Hits and earned runs-of Hughes.
3 hits and runs in Z innings; OF knetZer, l
bit md runs lnone out in eighth; OF Tyler,
no hits and no tnOne out III eighth; on
ReuIbach / hit and runs in l inning of
MAYER 4 hits and 3 runs in 1 innings tnone out
i'm fifth,: off RXey, hits and : runs in = IN
njncs; off Render, l hit and no runs in IN
ming Hit by pitcher-By Hughes tLnderuSl !:
by Render tMagee). Struck out-By Hughes.
8; by Mayer. 1: by Eiz'y, J.. Wild pitch
Hughes Passed baIl-BurnS. EmpireS- Messrs.
KLEIN and Emslie. Time of game hours and
- minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
BY J. ED GRILLO,

! The Grinmen broke even on their
first eastern trip. winning three games
and losing an equal number There
| is much satisfaction in the fact tina t
the teams with which the Nationals
played have been touted as certain
winners in the present race. Neither.
| however. figures to have a chance.
| judged on the showing they made in
the games with the Griffmen. New
York has a ball team which is apt to
win lot OF games from the Athletics.
but it will not beat any other teams
who are to figure in the race.
| After watching the Grinmen in the
six games they have played one cannot
get away from the fact that If the
Yankees and Red Sox have a chance to
| finish on top there is also a good
chance for the Washington aggrega-
ton.
| The team has not encountered any
thing that has outclassed it. 1t has
, broken even on foreign grounds ana
| has. in fact. outplayed its rivals ana
displayed far superior class OF pltch-
ing The time is not far Off when this
will be demonstrated. for there Will
| in due time be a great Improvement
in the offensive strength or the Ma
tjonalS, batting WakneSS HdNlHS oeei
the only slump which the team has en-
countered to date.
Bill Donovan's Yankees Will be here
today to open the local season. when
the first of a four-game series VIII be
played.
, The game was called for o'clock.
Joe Boehling pitched mastery
game of ball in the morning victory at
81 he Inc
mand and managed to hold the Red
Sox in check until the eighth. when
Hooper's double and Janvrin's single
opened the way for a single run. which
put the champions in way to be dan
gerous. But Boehling recovered his
balance, got out of the hole and then
retired the home team IN order.
Left-handed pitchers are bane to
the champions of the world. They did
little or nothing with Harper and they
also lost to Boehling. The Carrigan
! forces are going to have rough pas
sage through the league this year. for
the clubs that have left-handers are
! sure to work them against Boston as
often as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
Other American League Games
Yankees Beat Out Athletics.

NEW YORK. April 20.-New York
took the lead in the American League
yesterday by defeating Philadelphia,
the score being to 1.
Markle, a recruit from the Texas
League, pitched for the Yankees and
held the Athletics to three hits.
Crowell, who was on the mound seven
innings for Philadelphia, also pitched
we'll. allowing only four hits. three of
them being infield singles by Gilhooley.
Errors enabled New York to win in
the first inning. when Maisel walk
and scored on Picks wild throw of Gill
hooley's inf1eld single. Gilhooley scored
on Oldrings muff of Bakers fly. Score:
New York ...... 0 o O o o *
Philadelphia 800. 0 0 o U o.
Stolen bases-Raker. Walsh. Sacrifice hit
Walsh. Sacrifice hy-Baker. Double plays
Gedcon TO Pecknpaugh TO Pipp; Witt to Lajoie
to McInnis. Left on bases-New York. 8:
Philadelphia. 4. First base errors-Ncw
York 8. Bases balls-On Markle 5: off
Growell, 4. Hits and earned runs-Of Marklc.
3 hits. / run: of trowell. hits. / run in 4
innings: of Myers, hit in l inning. Struck
out-By Marke. /: by Crowell. > Passed ball
Murphy. Umpires-Mcssrs. Owens and Con
molly Time Of game hour and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
BY ED CALLOW.
Reenga da bell!!

ReenR1 da bell.!
p,.. :. ..,,,,.
aya I'd o@A'''
kflla "a ump!:!
T'ree-a cheer for Walta Da Johnse.
ro,ee-a cbe.r ror bis unc,. Rowan. n,
A0- A,s oo' A"o Ia
Johnse.
ITALIA you boys, We gona have da
h.s+, v..r r.- do u..h..,&.
oes'a year iot ia wssneeh.on 'eaha'
TAX 1t from your old frand Tony Da
breen9a da peanutta nag to washe.n-
-" e
ton' u. =.
1t villa be greata deesapoint. II we
no have Serious World gam IN Florida
~. ~ 80. -.
AN oasa Dali PARK ihheeeena see1a-
teena. Wat you theenk? bat you wan
hundred massage to wan gallon ea.o-
80, 49,. =. d.. ~ ,,.,s. 49,,
leehA we TAXA ia nag l sa' INSIDE up
Benna Da Mine is vera smarta man;
-. 90, n, -, 49, .,-
W1,,n On T.nna cant ~. h.u S.a ~
pa an ns eng T, oeht pasa nan i1as '.s
C ~ Jon ma cnS ne eI Gr,M NJ
Thicha "a GahI, DeesA mas SIilA "a
s,ta,a a., - ' W7,Ita II
in xse
nit.h Waits n, iehnsa M 80 ,,i el
p.'t Si t "a. "a 'on ,,1s no ga t ran,
va ns.ss ~ hi. Wasbaentnn ,rsn5
oneo pa $50 ,or ms ~asneentoh franc
wen Gi. III .e M c pt1y On ia roaa,
Lar az "a y r Sslh no can iorsa. "a veIs
81 80 u ~ 70 DaA9 an iolaa.e
i nesnsa: ia ne =. naka eVra Wasneentor
p,tcn promise L;. rs 70 geeea on1a ree,a 1oul
~ nnoa ~. ~ ~ "a % he-ou,p s
nle, t a VI iuo!a MI an mlooie
ieei MT Meech iaA into ga glove o.
INNS g.a'i m! p
naIlan bossa baro Union or Wash,
eeneoh. -, - MN seeva reward OF
wan huHorSu ooi LOT ezra goosa-ese
gam oa Wasnsehtoh boys geeva da
othra ,ea1n1r wy Irand Ghlseill hoio
ia STAKE. Siarka "a Grin no lfka da
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
Browns Trim White Sox.

CHICAGO. April 2O.--St. Louis ham
mered Cicotte yesterday and defeated
Chicago, 6 to 9, while Weilman, except
in the third inning. had the White Sox
at his mercy.
a home run by Felsch, following a
pass to Terry, accounted for the two
Chicago runs in that inning. Lavan's
fielding was a feature. The score:
ST. Louis ......... o o . Is
Chicago ......U . o o..
Two-hasc hits-Marsans. Shotten. +. Collins.
Three base hii-Tobin. Home run-Felsch. Stol-
en- bases-Dcal. Fournier. Jackson t2) Sacrifice
hits-Luvan. ticottc. Sacrifice hy-Wcilman.
Left on busrs-St. Louis. >: Chicago. L. Base on
balls-Weilman 49, ticotte t3l. Scott. Wolf
gang. Hits ana earned runs--Of Weilman. 4
hits and in o innings; of Cicotte hits
and runs in 23 innings; off Russell, hits
and no runs In l.3 innings: off Scott, no hits
and run. none out in the ninth: of Wolfgang
hit and run IN inning. Struck out-By
Weman, 2; by Cicotte. .. Wild pitch-Wel-
man. Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand and O'Lough-
lin. Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
BARRED GOLFERS PLAY.
Sullivan and Tewksbury Take Part
in Competitions.

BOSTON. April 1o.-John H Sullivan.
5r. and Paul TewRsbury. two Of tho
Massachusetts, golfers notified by the
q. 4 q A. that they are professionals,
played In club tournaments yesterday.
ouimst also played at Woodland. but
was not In tho tourney. At the Com
'xnonweAlxh Country Club yesterday
morning Sullivan entered tho medal
play handicap was allowed to play and
returned q card Of %. which was one
stroke higher than tho best score of
the morning. an ~ by g. ". B. Uhler.
The question of whether Sullivan
should be allowed to play was brought
up before he went out for tho round.
The club officials decided that as his
name is still on the handicap list Of
the Massachusetts Golf Association
there was no valid reason Tor keeping
him out Of tho tournament The club
received no word from the u s. g. A
10 the effect that Sullivan is not eligi-
bic for it's amateur tournaments.
Tewksbury played in a foursome at
Woodland yesterday afternoon and
with his partner had a net score Of 70.
which did not win. No questions as
TO Tewksbury's eligibility were raised
and J. 3. Chase, chairman of the tour
nament committee. said that II it had
been he would have permitted Tewks-
bury and OuiRet to play in the event
as both their names are on tho state
amateur handicap list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
NATIONALS BREAK EVEN
ON THEIR TRIP ABROAD
Yankees and>Red Sox Had Nothing on the
Locals, Though Playing on Their
Own Grounds.

day was Identical with that in the
! Boston series. Griffith did not nave
the services of Alva Williams. how
ever. for the big catcher was badly
| bunged up yesterday morning when
Janvrin slid in to the plate in the
! fourth inning: he was hurt Just above
the wrist and had his leg badly bruised
| about the knee. Williams will be out
| of the game for Il few days. and in the
/ meantime Henry will have to do all
| the catching. Henry and Ainsmlth are
| in good shape and will be ready to take
| their turns behind the bat-not 10
speak of Charity. who is capable
| catcher and probably better hitter
! than either of the two mentioned.
Grinth is determined not to make
any changes in the present batting
order for some time to come. if at all.
| He expects to get a lot OF hittlng
strength out of the present combina-
son Of warm weather to bring the team
| into good form. Rondeau and Judge
| are both hitting the ball hard. but
they have not been getting it safe as
! often as they will later.
| Should it happen that Walter John
son does not warm UP well, George oh.
mont will face the Yankees IN the
opening game today. Dumont Is now
| In his best form and is very apt TO
hold the Yankees in check throughout.
| Eddie Foster continues to play mar
| velous ball at third. 1t is remarkable
the amount of ground he covers to
either side and the accuracy which
marks his throwing. Foster is not
going to have a hard time this season
| leading the American League third
hasemen. He is by far ahead of them
! all.
The gates at the ball park will open
promptly at 1890 today. This In
cludes the Bohrer street entrance for
the 50-cent patrons. in addition to all
the entrances at the front of the park.
Bert Gallia expects to have a most
successful year. He is In grand con
dillon right now and expects to be bet
ter he goes along.
Harry Harper is sure to pitch one Of
the games against the Yankees. He
wants to get even for the game he lost
in New York. when he was beaten by
hard luck. Harper Is going to work
in regular turn hereafter. 1t is not
unlikely that Johnson will pitch two
games against the Yankees-today and
Monday, the final game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
.GR|FFMENFA|L TO
SCORE ON BOSTON
Final Game With Champions
Results in Shut Out
of Nationals.
LEONARD HOLDS BATTERS
TO 3 FRUIILESS HITS
Gallia Pitches Good Ball, But Allows
Hits at Times When They
Are Costly.
BY J. ED GRuLo.

BOSTON. April 2o.-Though Bert
Gallia pitched ball in the second game
which would win nine times out Of ten
his teammates failed to do anything in
the way of scoring at Leonard's ex-
pense. and the result was that the
Gritfmen lost the final game of the
series here, 2 to 0. The Red Sox made
Just twice as many hits as did the
Nationals. and both teams played err
rorless ball in the field
Leonard had the advantage because
his teammates hit at the right time
while several hard drives by the visit
ors were right at waiting fielders. The
first run Of the game came In the sec
Shorten sacrificed him to second and
Gardner then caught onto his groove
and hit 1t to right for three bases
sending Henriksen home. The second
run came in the sixth. Gallia walked
Henriksen after one was out in this
inning, and. after Shorten had been re-
tired Gardner singled and then Barry
got twohagger to left, scoring Hen
riksen with his second run, all his
f1cient to win the game.
The Griffmen, too. had a chance in
the very opening round. Moeller go,
credit for hit when high fly which
he hit up in the infield was allowed tc
blow safe. Foster. however. forced
him at second. went to second on Mi
lan's out, Judge walked and then Ron
deau popped up to Barry. The second
inning was even more promising, for
Morgan started matters with a double
and Henry moved him over to third
but McBride's fly to right was toe
short for Morgan to come home and
Gallia ended the inning by tanning.
Henry walked in the fifth and Nc
Bride moved him up with a sacrifice
but Gallia again famed and Moellel
was out at first. 1t looked like a score
when Milan hit safely to left with one
out. but Judge drove a sharp groundel
to Scott and double play resulted
| Only once after that did the Ma
tionals get man on Shanks. hitting
for Gallia in the eighth. walled, but
was left and the rest of the players
were retired in order. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
National League Games.
Brooklyn Defeats Giants.

BROOKLYN. April 2O.-Brooklyn won
it's first game of the season yesterday,
defeating New York, to 3.
Manager Wilbert Robinson benched
OMara and Getz, sending Olson to
short and Mike Mowrey to third OIL
sons batting and fielding were the fea-
lures. He figured in eight fast plays,
two of them doubles. His single in the
second scored a run and in the eighth,
with the score tied, his long single to
center drove in Wheat and Mowrey.
The latter also played nice game
Brooklyn gave Smith faultless sup
port. while the Giants were weak In
the field. Score:
BROOKLYN 01 0 o TT
New York ....... o 1 0 o %
Two base hits-Tesreau. Meyers. Stolen bases
-Daubert. Smith. Sacrifice hits--Olson. Nc
Carly. Smith. Sacrifice fy--Kely. Double
plays-olson and Daubert Cd; stengel and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
ROTH WON MARATHON.
Led Seventy Runners Over 25-Mile
Course in 2.27 16 rs.

BOSTON. April 20-Arthur V. Roth
of the Dorchester Club yesterday won
the American marathon run of twenty
five miles over the roads from Ashland
to Boston.
1t was the twentieth race held by the
Boston Athletic Association. Roths
time was hours 81 minutes is rs sec
onds. The record is . hours 81 minutes
Is Is seconds, made by Ryan of New
York, in 1872. There were seventy
starters.
Roth took the lead after passing
South Framin CHAM. four miles from
the start, and was never headed. Nilla-
hy"onen of the Millrose A. A. of New
York was second. nearly overtaking
Roth III the last mile. and being beaten
bT ten seconds. Sidney Hatch of the
Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago was
third. and John j. Cookery of Toronto
Was fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20

Mr.. Evans succeeds Richard E. Gasch.
who refused another term after having
served for three. Mr.. Evans has been
active in the affairs Of the Potomac Boat
Club for years. both from the rowing
standpoint and in the general manage
ment OF the clubs affairs. Other officers
elected were: Claude R. Zappone. who
has been one of the Give wires" of
bowling here for many years, chosen vice
president: Joseph T. DAILY. secretary; R.
Russell Underwood, treasurer; William
F. Powell, captain: Donald Macdonald.
first lieutenant. and James c. Abbott.
second lieutenant. John Evans, F. r.
Underwood and Frank T. Chamberlain.
jr.. were elected to tho board OF gov
ernors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT.
John P. Evans Heads Potomac Boat
Club, Succeeding E. 3. Gasch.

At the annual meeting Of the Po-
tomac Boat Club last night John P.
Evans was elected president to sue
coed E. Richard Gasch. tho latter do
clining another nomination after serv-
Ing for three years. Mr.. Evans has
always been an enthusiastic oarsman
and for the past ten years an ener-
getic member of the organization.
Other officers elected included Claude
r. Zappone. vice president; Joseph T.
DAILY. secretary; r. Russell Underwood.
treasurer: William F. Powell, captain
Donald Macdonald. first lieutenant, and
James c. Abbott, second lieutenant.
John P. Evans. F. R. Underwood and
Frank T. Chamberlain. r.. were elected
<eo the board of governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
WINSTON HEADS LIST.
National Squash Champion Honored
by Ranking Committee.

NEW YORK, April 20.-Eric s. Win
ston, national squash tennis champion
leads the list of squash players in the
annual announcement of the ranking
committee. Winston belongs to the
Harvard Club of New York. He ranked
first last year also and retained ms
place in spite of the fact that he was
defeated twice during the past season.
Charles NJ. Bull, jr., of the Heights
Casino, y. Y, is ranked second.
Nearly all of the forty-seveu players
rated are connected with clubs in New
York city or vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
Harvard Victory Causes Squabble.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 20.-Though
outbatted by the Midshipmen more
than two to one. Harvard won a ten
inning game of base ball here yester-
day afternoon by to 9. heated con-
troversy followed the decision of Um-
pire Billy Belts allowing Knowles to
score in the tenth. The score:
r. n. T.
Navy ............ o o n q 03 10
Harvard ....... q o o o IA
Batteres-Biodgett, Connolly and MeReynolds;
Whitney apd Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20

Meyers Left on bases-New York. S; Brooklyn.
o. First base errors-Brooklyn, :: Bases on
earned runs-Or Tesreau. hits and runs in
s innings: off Smith. II hits and runs in 3
innings Hit by ptcher-By Tcsreau tMowreyI.
Struck out-By 1resreau. 3: by Smith, T. I'm
pires-Messrs. R2er and Harrison. Time of
pamc-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
To Coach Gettysburg Eleven.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April 20-R.
n Bergman. Pennsylvania States star
halfback. has signed a contract to coach
the foot ball eleven at Gettsburg Col
lege next fall. it was announced today
He assumes his duties the first week in
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
Eddie Collins White Sox Captain.

CHICAGO, April 2O-NIanager Clar-
ence Rowland of the local American
League base ball team last night an
nounced the appointment of Second
Baseman Eddie Collins as captain of
the White SoX. Collins will act in his
new capacity in the game with Detroit
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
Coast Athletes Coming East.

BERKELEY. Cal. April 2O-The Uni
yersity of California will send track
team of ten men to the Harvard con-
ference meet, to be held at Cambridge.
Mass, May 26-27. The team It was
decided today. will leave carly next
month in order to obtain some pre-
liminary training in the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
Red Sox Return Bader to Buffalo.

BOSTON, April 20.-Lore V. Bader
pitcher obtained by the Boston Ameri-
cans from the Buffalo club of the In
ternationa1 League, was returned to
that club yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 8; Milwaukee, I.
Kansas City, 4; Columbus. 8.
Louisville, 16; Minneapolis. 5.