davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-21
SranS6iiidcr Werlnit, ensliidrr
0etpimn.

Die Gsseiniubr e5ranirei6s ia
Sabre 1915 beiris na4 9Insaben. biz
ber betannie 9aItsDirtbfdafter eb'
mpRb. 9errp i'm ,,WauiiH@ bonn II. D.
M. beiprift. 23.936,0OO 1onnsu;
ipopon 17.729,OO0 1onnen nit frens
ben S9iffsn. 2est man bic See'
fro9t Dor bem ariege nit Gr. III
fir bic Tonne gu Grunbe, 10 ersisbt
ii6, Sab an Seefradt minbeiisns
$500 Wflionen ST. be5ablt porben
iino, ipabrsnb bic Jrieoensfra9t nur
314 MiIlionen syr. aiisssmaht battle.
Die frans5iiife Webraussabs fur
Jra9t blduft fi4 alIo auf 24S5
MilliOnen sJr., ipOoon 1842 Wilionsn
oui frembe S9iffe entfalIen, bic 5u
brsi @ierielH snelifde limb.
Der fran5oiii6e @olisipirtbi6aftler
iniipft on biefs ansaben einigs bittsre
gemertuHsen. Der bauptia6ii6ite
@runb,4 meint er. ben bic enslii9en
Rbeber 3ur Redtferiisung tbrer IN.
eebeuren MebrfOrberuneen onfiibren.
finb bic enornen llsberliegeselber. Ole
ibre Ghiffe besdblen miiiien. ipent
Iie na9 Jrantrei5 uno Stalien sebep.
aber mas Jranirsih anbetrifft, 10 1T
bic llrfade bieier ueberliesegeIber
b1ufis in ben beionbtren transporter
sl iuttn, bic mir fiir ben Dienit Der
enslii6en 9ruppen ausfiibren muBs
ten unb bic uuiereH eigenen 6anbsls'
berisbr eeldbmt unb babur& unierel
Sanbsl iinb slderbau sefhdbisi Ba'
BEN 80. Gnslpnb sisM aus ber Sieis
serung Der 1rn9ien offenbaren Ru'
ben. DsssIeiben gsbi aus ben Dams
bslsitatiiiitsn berpor, bnb mir hdnpi'
id6lia BON Der eneliIden Jnbuitris
bic Wddren te3ieben, bic mir friibr
In Dehtihlanb taufien. Sn ben gegeHs
fpGrtiaen llmitdnben lsiitst uns bic
snsliife Snbuitris srpbe Dieuiie. ba
lie uns bas liefert, mas unfere eisent
Snbuiiris uns iebt ntdt geben fdnn;
aber mir iinb beiite bi. betten aunben
Gnslanbs, bag bsshaIb bic pflidt
Bate, uns bic 5anbslsbe3iehungen NIT
benjenigen iiberissiiten 2dnbern ~
erIei4tsrn, beren aoniurren5 fiir Gngs
LAMP tsins @efabr it,.
Wian fiebt, 5srr 9herp IN IN feinsn
Mnforberuneeit an gnsldnb rs1t be-
fdxiben; nur nm cine grlei9teruns
Der 3ufubr aus bsnjenisen adnbsrn
bsren aoniurrtns gnslanb nift 81
fiir6itn braudt, ipdst sr gu bitten.
Abtr bod sebt aus fein.n gef9iperbsn
In lle6ereinitiinmlina NIT ahnIi4m
Siimneu beutli4 ssniig berDor, bnb
man In Grunirei6 nadgtrabe sinsn
seipiien Ginbtid in ensldHbs 9bua
geipislnt. beifen ~Bufinsb az ufuaI.
bort, tpie tiir5lid du6 Elm Dtritt bss
2onbcntr .Gconomift4 feIfItellte, Don
ben syransoien In bas aiht ibrss sigt.
nen ipirtbf9oftlihen glsnbs geriidt
unb bakr nit sunebmenber Bitter
tsit er5rtsrt ipirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-21

Sa, anbers bate er nun nidt tun
f6nnen, als tpie bic Gage tldren,
badte Suit Don Webbern, aIs sr nun
eHblid bic brei Stufen binunteritieg.
plintte ibm bas aIte @elfenrpb nit
BEN sinsn sluse - es ipar in prpfils
ftelluns - 5ug
Die Cuff fhlas Jpn tiiflenb. mob
Zig ins @eIi9t.
n9rdnsn, Seufjer, aiihel" = oas
bate er tpieber BON 9uoolf BON 8as
rsnbcff, bas tam, aud in elmer iein.r
8eidi6ten bor.
Gr polte einsn md4tisen Sdtaf
tun. 9enm rebIi6 miiOe lpar er mad
bem anitrensenbsn Sage unb BEN
tan3frobli6en gbsnb, an benz er ipies
ber mai Sabn i'm aorbe geipeien.
Sas pluberte unS fluterte unO sideits
uno sadelte = ibm INNER 81 @efdir
len. Welde mar benn nun Die giet'
ieits sspeTsn2 gl0biinn. nit icl6sn
Yreiseeranfen ipoIlte er iit ood, niht
abseben. Wenn nur niht jeoe n 81.
ionberen Rei5 bdttsl
Sing er ou9 Elm bisden idrGs un5
na9ldITs isiner @obnung 3u9 gap.
ss lab ibn bod jebt niemdnb! Die
Somtefe aatlenitein bat pieI 0eIb>-
bas bate ibm ieiu Mdior nit einem
@euT3er pertraulih binter Der 9tot,
reinflaide seitanben. limb 9elb Lee
FAB er juit nis. glbsr .Sduloen ipie
Elm Wlajor", nee, pis n = iuie mas
bo62 Gs mar Elm bis9sn neblie in
Isinem appfe. Wer iprn9 benn bd9
SIMMER bic Gebte iIi bic Bette. alter
frDbli6sr SUITE
giun bic alte 5iir nit ben Sol5ner'
Sicrunsen, in bic er binein mubte.
Der MOnbfdein fiei gerabe auf oas
SdliTelIo9. 9rop 10! glbsr, bis
bieier MOrosterl Don fiir9terli6,r
S6pere unb 2Gnss, Oisier S6liiiiel,
enbIit barin treiIhte unb nadgab -
cine 9lrbsit! gu, iebt absrl ga, Elm
Webbern Iieb iid nitt untertrie9sn.
Sapp, tdpp. Nein leie, iie t0nnte ers
MAIDEN, bas biibide, bIonbs Dirths
iO6terlein, bic emmo, nit ben 5du'
bsnuusen. ST iie ribt bic Iller'
Iisbite9 llnb ipenn fe mad idse rno
ibn bDrte? Damn buhte iie eeipi5
ni6t einmal i'm 3orn, nein. gan3
iiter, re6t freunSliA an ibn. Sa, iic
III bic gllerlisbiie unb Reispollite III
eans Gprxrs. Menn MIR Der ylu1s
- ben mag er niGt.e limb ba 5udt .s
burt iein Nsbelbirr: semmslins.
emmslins", bas lief ii9 gut iinsen
uno iagsn.
,Sn BEN sSamilienainmer linfs pom
Ginsano mar bus feline 5eniter in
Der sir, bas gum glusgut in ben
6ausflur biente. offer sebIieben. er
ipdhe biuein. 9erabe ben plab duf
Der Grb0buns am syeniter. mo ibr
Rdbtii1 iianb, tonnts er Ieben. ems
incline, bos arme aiHp, battle gu 9aule
blsibsn miiien. Mie ss ouf feinsr
9ruit i'm WonbIit1t. bas bur6 bic
Sdeibsn obsn i'm 6ausflur fi.l. gItt'
sertel llno iiber BEN Stubl auf BEN
5bron lief aud Elm f9rdser Strabl,
ipie bellies Silber -
(Joriiebung folgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-21
grnnSeiasntllums s,ppOt9efen.
Neue Sppptbefen.

gDiltur @. giobssrs an gaoripoob
9ome Gapines Qiin. $500.
ellbert 8. Orion an wtctor Rohes
lielr $500.
@ietcr :. gfo9sIisuS an Cartilage
e. uno 8. q. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-21


Detta 9roipn en- 9lbrabam Sbot
$500.
slnbro SOrpatb an SoIspb 9isrina
ger &c Spns 50. $705.
LSannab O'arent al Serbert 9,
pa9cub $128.
5rsbsrida aempf an gilmore g. unh
y. go. 5000.
Dabe aaoeb an Mounb 9. q. uno
g. 60. $425o.
Carrie r. 9rummsl all Central y.
unb 8. SO. $4,000.
0enrp Rauen on 2ibsral g. nnb
3. 60. $3.50.
Senrp Seineman an alpru 9olliiter,
9srpaIisrin, $7433.32.
William q. McDpndIb an SuHe
Strabe .. G. uno 6. SO. $1,000.
GbnrIss G. 9aplor an bideIbs
aorpsrifoft $500.
gbriiiian y. asil cn Gouibern
Ohio 6. unb =. So. $1,000.
Saeob .Manbsrihsib an Sseiman
Strdbe .. unb g. so. $500.
Catherine GIrdee an priee Sill
Glsttric %. rnb 6. u. 5000.
SSrant Ban Solts an Souibipeit
Gno Q. u. $500.
Catherine fopp an price SilI Glsc>
trio V. uno g. q. S240O.
9ep Sanisn an Souib.rn Obic 6.
uno Z. Sc. $1700.
Gaa Sobnion an Mi. 6edltbp g.
uno g. So. $500.
qarl Stlb an eagle 9. unb 6. u.
$2800.
2iba gaIlanes on 9itioria 9. u.
Ro. 2 $1,000.
sobu Q. Uaofsr an G5Israin Q. unb
6. SO. $3.50.
gsoree !eu,i5sr an Nm. satsens
borit 800.
gburIss WinbboIb on SObn aapIsr
$14O0.
9lnna @ieTs an g2etp Foundation
9. unb 9. So. $1,000.
CLARA 2tbrdbom an Rortb gin'ti
8. unb 3. 60. S2S00.
\ 2ilis M. Mombers an Wrcantils
9. unb 6. 60. $4,000.
Niaiam sSobn an Repn6lie .. unb
6. SO. $1,000.
Do. on DO. $1,000.
Sobn 3. Wsnbsl OH Wlidmi gp. 9.
unb 6. Go. $1250.
Sfaae @rob an llnion Gapinss ..
unb 3. 60. 5000.
Spbn WoIlerins on Winion pIac.
q. unb 6. SO. $1,000.
@eorss u. goIam an gDinton
ploce .. unb 8. 60. $685..
Clifford S9end an Blue 2tIb 9.
unb 6. 60. $1,000.
Gilbert 3. 3iesler on Court Strabe
Mertet .. unb 9. 60. $500.
Sobn ,3iegelmeier an Soutbern
Sbip Garings 9dnt 60. $1,000.
Marn u. Gossrape an DO. $1,000.
2ouis 9ilspur on bo. $500.
Sobn gounser an Grant 8. goob.
bue $200.93.
Catherine O. Rpfe on propibeut
3. unb 8. 60. $500.
SoIepb Greberid an Ridarb 9.
Belt 5000.
9abib J. siobsris an Or. 8. sui
iorb $110.
@etilgte 5bpotbeieu.
Midels 9elperio an Sune StrnbeI
Q. g. unb 6. 60. $565.
gfobert 2sslie on Sruitees btrtM.
6. air9e $1,000.
eIa 6. aesli. on gbtparb G.
Sdrpeber $500.
SoIspb aoebtsr an grnit Statinn
g. linb .. 60. $500.
6enrb Gempf an glmoretq. unb
3. 60. $500.
Dape Mosbl an Cincinnati Mort
insmens Club 3. nnb 6. Go. $4,000.
Carrie +. arummel an Central ..
lint 6. 60. $3.50.
6arrn HiHineer ar Wiamis3 s3opns
Ibip 9. unb 8. Go. $500.
9lnna @anbeOal an Malpinasg gosss
S1400.
mlalpina gosgs an 8remen+Str
g. unb 3. Go. $1,000.
aepb aobn an Suns GtrabeiB. 9.
unb 6. 90. $500.
Wilber e. Rpsers an Horipcob
6orns Sapinss aHn. $3.50.
Dm. q. NcDonaIb an June Ctr.
Q. 9. unb 8. So. $4,000.
Marp Rsbrins an priee' Sia Glsts
trie Q. unb g, u. $500.
9lnna 0an SoIie an Gputb Wsitl
gnb 3. u. $500.
slnna WleylaIlp on Meitern Ser
man Bdnf $500.
Q. gOsppinssr an Q. q. 5offs |
man $1,000.
PAUL SeIb an eagle g, unb 3. q. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-21
mette augii6ten

sginen fouieaueiiteren Dl1trt nl1
nrctaen 9lfiinftieen eiebfs nidt
islebr, Der bIeibt iid inrner eIei4. iuss
nics bIeibt q oer - 9Htimittpls
Evening star., 1916-01-02
COACHING SYSTEMS !:
WILL BE RETAINED
CONTINUED from First Page.

sires to keep in vogue system which
has proved worthy.
Out at Catholic University, even 81
Fred Nielsen is not in direct charg- Of
the coaching. he probably will u We
considerable to say concerning the rol-
icy of the squad. Every effort pos-ihie
is being made by the Brooklandc'.s to
have Nielsen do the active coat ring
again. so pleased are the. becaur" of
the remarkable achievements of 1918.
but in lieu Of thct they will try to have
him act in an advisory capacity and
then attemrt Sget some man ,o
formerly PLAYED under him to put Mel.
sens ideas into practice in the actual
work on the field. C. L. will have iel-
sens. sens system even IL it fails TO awe
Gaiiaudet is very anxious TO is;ve
Wayne Hart coIch its team again nd
a strong effort tyiIi be made to '.,ve
nim return HaS is mighty eansble
georgetown as player under y ell
Nielsen and later as coach s; nds
him in good stead.
All the colleges in Maryland W. 'be
them under control last fall. Ti,e IL.
mentor about whom there was iiic,,
doubt about returning was Brio'sisy
TO Hopkins, but announcement is I'D, |,
that he has signed a contract uacf-
ington College, Western Maryianc. 81.
johns. Mt. st. Msry's and the N.-v-
land Agricultural College will all be
under the direction of men who aFss
connected with the colleges the sess
round as directors of athletics. Tp-n
Ipier of Ohio State University is at
washington College: Johnnie w son.
an alumnus of st. Johns. is at that in
stItution: Harry $. BealI of wez'ern
MARYLAND is at that school; John Il.
Day of Syracuse is at Mt St Mar =
mere is no doubt that the COLLEGES
and universities in this section ar--
doing we'll to stick to one systr-., of
coaching. In the long run that ;s tbs
surest way OF developing consis. Yliv
powerful elevens.. The teams, too 'ss-
fail. showed that they were conchs 'bv'
competent men and that. given ii'sir
more time. foot ball as good as il - ~
ed In the schools of the same si.' il,
the north will be brought about re
is not the least doubt that better CO es,s
ed elevens existed in the south All :, II
region and more competent teams -r-
erally from standpoint Of bas IL
sound foot ball played through the ,as
son than in any previous year. IA
colleges do well to retain their pr, mt
mentors
Evening star., 1916-01-02

concluding to take no chance. kept the
$4,000 in his pocket,
After the fight McAuliffe shook hands
with Roche, remarking:
You'll have to pay my way back to
New York"
PAY your own way" said Roche
handing McAuliffe's $4,000 back to
him.
Whats this" asked Jack.
ITS your money" said Roche.
Why didn't you bet it?''
Because 1 didn't want to see you
broke"
Billy West, the minstrel man, had
won $4,000 on the Dixon -McAuliffe
vici ories.
He might have gone back to New
York with this nice little nest egg.
every penny of the $4,000 on Sullivan
getting a ticket from Bud Renaud's
poolroom. ticket which would have
netted him just $4,000 had Sullivan
won.
Dick Roche. then the heaviest bettor
in America. cleaned up $4,000 on Dixon
and McAuliffe.
+ Roche was McAuliffe's chief hacker
at this time. and $4,000 Of the $4,000
Roche won on McAuliffe's victory
This money he would have bet on
Sullivan. but he had great respect for
Delaney's opinion and advice, and. fol-
lowing it, Roche went home $4,000 to
the good.
Jim Cronin, another St. Louisan, was
not SO lucky.
He and Ed Butler, the old political
boss of St. Louis, put up nearly $4,000
on Sullivan and saw it fade away when
Sullivan went down head first In that
twenty-first round.
"Parson" Davies Wins Fortune.
Parson Davies. one of the wise men
of the ring. took the Corbett end in
the betting and won small fortune,
but Al Smith, the New York gambler.
stood by his old friend Sullivan and
was sorry for 1t afterward
Steve Brodie soaked his jewelry, bor-
rowed all he could and placed his last
penny on Sullivan.
Friends paid his way back to New
York
All of this happened twenty.three
years ago. and since then all of the
men who took part In what was the
greatest series of boxing events ever
staged in this or any other country
have retired from the active lighting
game.
Prof. John Duffy, who for many a
year held the place in New Orleans
that Eddie Graney held in San Fran
cisco and that the late George Siler
held In chicago. was the first to cross
to the other side.
Then George Dixon went with others
of the marked figures at the Crescent
city carnival.
The New Orleans promoters this year
promise the world as great a boxing
carnival this time as that which they
gave twenty-three years ago, but it is
doubtful whether they will be able to
attract the attention of the whole
country to 1t as they did in their nrst
attempt.
There are many good reasons for the
first carnival proving a winner.
All the world had read of the young
Lochinvar who had come out OF the
west to meet the great John L. Sulli-
van.
All the boxing world was interested
in the bout between Myers and Nc
Auliffe for the reason that they had
met before for the lightweight cham
piorship in a terrific sixty-four round
battle which had gone to a draw.
The match between Skelly and Dixon
was also well thought of, for the reason
that Dixon had been whipping all COM
ers. and because Skel1y had beaten
every man he had met in the amateur
class, and among that sort was con-
sidered invincible.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
GOTCH MAY HAVE HARD TIME
BEATING STRONG NEBRASKA KID

Frank Gotch's next opponent will in
all probability be Joe Stecher. the
Nebraska marvel This youngster has
a remarkable record and there are
those who believe that he will be able
to beat Gotch. But to bring this match
about it is. predicted that, Gotch will
hate to be guaranteed $4,000, win.
lose or draw. Chicago promoters have
hung up twenty-five-tho dollar
purse, but it is not known If Gotch
will consider that sufficient inducement
to bring him out of his retirement.
The great showing that Stecher has
been making has caused the champion
to sit up and take notice. Stecher is
by no means an ordinary wrestler, as
his record will show. He has been
throwing every man he has faced
Cutler, stranger" Lewis, Americus
and Hussane have all fallen before his
mighty powers within the past few
months.
Stecher's marvellous scissors hold,
whereby he crushes the strongest with
his mighty leg pressure, is the talk OF
the athletic world.
His showing has caused the experts
to become alarmed. They are sending
S. o. s. calls to stop him. In the event
that Gotch can't be brought out of re-
tirement Youdiff Mahmount will be i'm
ported. The Bulgarian has received the
s700 transportation money and is ex-
pected to arrive at any time now:
Stecher Is ready to meet any one, and
he does not make any exorbitant de-
mands of purse.
Stecher's Wonderful Record.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
START EN- RIGHT.

On the festive occasion just past
large numbers of boyish hearts have
been gIaddened by the Christmas pres
ent which is capable of causing more
thrills OF pleasure TO the square Inch
than most anything eise-a new rife.
I know. because I went through the
sensations once myself
II is the duty of every father to teach
bis son how to handle frearms-not
only for the great pleasure which they
will bring. but because accidents with
frearms are almost always due to
ignorance or carelessness. and rarely
happen to those who know how To ham
die them
r. w. C.-Wili 20-gauge shotgun de-
velop any where near the power. range
and penetration OF the regular 12-gauEe
bird gun by using twenty -eight-inch
barrel and two three ee-Quarter-inch shells
with the heaviest load practical for
this gun? OF course. the heavy load In
this light gun would develop Disagree
able recoil, but with the addition of a
fecoil pad and not considering the bal
edy. would the twelve have any con-
siderable advantage? With the addi-
fion of these features. would tha TWEEN
ty In any way match the twelve bird
gun? II the twenty-eight-inch barrel
and heavy loads will anywhere near
equal the twelve in range. what is best
TO get as near the pattern of the twelve
as possible without sacrificing range,
cylinder. modified choke or full choke
bore? what style of twenty would
you suggest TO come as near possi-
BILE 20 eauaHng the twelve bird gun as
a twenty cany What is the heaviest
load the twenty will stand to handle
safely win a cylinder bore shoot
stronger than choke bore or does the
choke bore in any way retard the load
or take away any OF it's killing power?
Aas.--It seems to me you are chasing
the devil around the stump. If you
wGat - CAT the power and results
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tomorrow

Bureau of Engraving and Print
chine shop.
Post Once League--Cfty Post
Once w. Finance.
Georgetown Commercial League
Potomac Savings Bank VS.. &.
4 r. Ash Company.
Terminal Railroad y. NJ. G. A.
LeaEuc-High Level VS.. Eiec-
tricians.
Sunrise LeaEue-Mnil Clerks VIZ.
Baggage.
Masonic LcaEue-La Eayette VS..
Osiris, George L. Whiting vs.
National.
Westminster LeaEuc-Whites vs..
Reds, Grcens vs.. Blues.
National Capital Lcague-Climb-
ers vs.. POtomacs.
District Lcaguc--Royals Va. Shcr.
mans.
Southern Hallway Clerks League
-'rreasurers W.. Tie and Tim
ber, Lnw w. Managers, Book
keepers W.. Auditors.
Marine Corps Lcnsue-subig w.
Isabella.
Capital City Leaaue-Wa.erIy A.
T.. VS.. Havenners.
Mount Pleasant Lcnguc-Parks
W.. COlNm bias.
Agricultural 1ntcrbureau League
Accounts VIZ. Secretary.
Departmental Lczgue-Trensury
vt. Auditors.
Commercial LeaEue--E N ing
Star VIZ. Hccht & Co.
BanIkcrs' Leaguc-Bnnk Of Wash
inEtOn VI. WashingtOn Loan
and Trust Company.
knights Of C0lnmbus League
CoIunibfas vs.. Boosters.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
VELVETS STILL TOP
But Royals Are Coming Fast in
National Capital League.
GHEEN LEADS PLAYERS
Stanford, Brandt, Wells and Krauss
Are Pushing Him for
First Honors.

The complete averages for the first
half of the season in the National Capt.
tai Duckpin League show that the
Royals are slowly cutting down the
lead held by the fast-f1ying velvet Kind
quint since the season opened. The
Royals are now only a game and q
half behind the leaders, having won
twenty-six against twenty-seven. and
lost twelve against ten. The fight for
first place seems to be between these
two teams.
Sam 4Gheen still is in front among
the players, having an average OF
104.30. Harry Stanford, Milt Brandt
Pop" Wells and Harry krauss are fol-
lowing him close, though. each of the
aforementioned four being above the
103 mark.
The averages of the players and
standing Of the teams are:
Evening star., 1916-01-02
MAKE GOOD SCORES
Departmental Duckpin Bowl
ers Have CreditabIe Records.
NAVY LEADS THE LEAGUE
Has Margin Of -Four Games Over
Land, Which Is in Second
Place.

Some good records have been made
by the players and teams in the De-
partnsental Duckpin League, marks
which compare favorably with those OF
the majority of circuits in the.city The
best set registered by the individuals
belongs to Manghum, who has knocked
down 372 pins in three contests.
Manghum also holds the best average
1890. Smith has rolled the most
creditable game, having toppled 141 of
the pins. The high team game goes to
the credit of Treasury and the team
set to Navy.
The Navy team is leading the circuit.
though its margin on Land is not SO
great that it cannot be overcome by a
, squirt on the part OF the latter or a
slump by the former. The Navy has
won &c games and lost Z and Land has
captured 22 and dropped II.
The standing OF the teams and aver
ages follow:
Evening star., 1916-01-02
AGATES ARE LEADING
Have Margin on Other Teams
IN Evening Star League.
TIE FOR SECOND PLACE
Three Clubs on Even Terms for Run
ner-Up Fosition-The
Averages.

The Agates are getting good lead In
The Evening Star Duckpin League, but
four of the other clubs are running
very close for second place. The Agates
have won nineteen and lost eleven
games while the Brewers, Primers and
Minions are tied with sixteen victories
and fourteen defeats for second posi-
ton. The Pleas are fifth, with fifteen
wins and the same number of losses.
The Nonpareils are being outclassed.
as they have taken but eight contests
and dropped twenty-five.
Rightstine has the record for the
highest game registered by the indi-
viduals, and Collier has rolled for the
best average. Rightstein's mark is
143 and Golfers 1908.
The standing of the teams and aver
ages follow:
Evening star., 1916-01-02
MINIoNs
MARsANs A FAILURE.
Contract Jumper Did Not Make Good
With Feds.

Politics and base bail wars make
strange bedfeilows. Armando Marsans
by all base bail law belongs to the st.
Louis Cardinals, yet he has never worn
Cardinal uniform. but will instead
have worn the uniforms of both other
ST. Louis ball teams. Ma-sans was
supposed to come to the Cardinals in
exchange for Wingo. The Cincinnati
club landed Wingo all right, but the
Cardinal manager was unsuccessful in
his efforts to induce Marsans to re-
jump. Marsans. once he got chance
to play in the Federal League. was a
distinct disappointment. 1t remains to
be seen IL he can make good in The
American League.