davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22


work towards winning souls and de-
clared that II they were more active
In that respect there would no, be
80 many young people slipping thru
the Sunday school net.
Blind Man Responds
In his sermon Thursday night on
'The Mercies Of God" Billy Sunday
asked:
do you never thank Cod that you
have your sight so that you can
see the sunrise, the streams. the
mountains. and can look into the
faces OF loved ones, Ny God. what
misfortune to be blind and have
10 feel the way 20 the grave with
cane"
A few minutes later be issued an
invitation 20 those who were ready
10 hit the trail, and this time II was
a real sawdust trail as the tanbark
had been covered with a thick car.
pet OF sawdust overnight. A man
with vacant, sightless eyes got 70
his feet and CROPPED his way 10 the
aisle. Then. guided By the voice OF
the evangelist. he started slowly
up the trail that led TO the altar
In addition 20 being blind he was
very old and feeble. A woman IN
the audience went 20 his assistance
and led him 20 the platform
After the blind man came others
in a steady stream until about 3i2
had taken Billy Sundays hand and
pledged themselves 10 live a Christian
life in the future This makes 7l2
converts who have bit the trail in
the two meetings at which the "in.
vitation" has been given.
The evangelist was delighted with
the showing and In his prayer Of
fered thanks to God for the great
outpouring" OF the finest people Of
Detroit.
Thursday night was Bushes.
women's night and there we're hun
| dreds OF them az the meeting oc
cupying a section reserved for then
in the central part OF the taber
knacle. OF the converts great man!
came from the ranks Of the business
| women and this was a source o
much joy to Billy Sunday as he be
lieyes the business women are pc
culiarly placed in a position where
they can exert a powerful influence
for either good or evil.
Miss Helen Z. Keep and Miss
Julia Russell were instrumental in
organizing the group Of business
women who attended the meeting
and Mrs. Asher. who is in charge
% the women's work. in a brief ad
dress before the sermon. thanked
these Detroit women for their co
operation and help.
Many Women Converts.
II was perhaps the biggest crowd
that Billy has yet addressed In De.
trolt that heard one ~ his favorite
sermons. Thursday night At every
evening service and three times on
Sunday, the audience f. only limit
ed 10 the capacity Of the tabernacle
but Thursday night there seemed
TO be greater number standing
outside Of the entrances Such wa.
the gripping character OF the ser
vice that people outside " the build
ing braved heavy downpour o.
rain in the midst OF the sermon
rather than withdraw and lose thei
places.
As on the FIRST night that the trai
was opened. the great group Of trai
hitters embraced all sorts and con
ditions Of people. from the mere sill
OF a girl to tho white-hMred grand
mother and sometimes they cam,
, together 20 the altar. Among IN,
converts we're many OF the delega
ton % business women. and, Il
fact most OF the converts % IN,
night we're women. although Their,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22
Boy Dying OF Injuries.

Clyde Hatton, ~. Is dying in the
receiving hospital az a result u In
iur.cs received when he was
rrIahed briweon the wall OF The
-r' -r floor OF On r'.ra-
tor In The old LATER Bros building.
.dI,ac F4. Friday Hatton.
HUo has just arrived from Clocin.
1a't frtainrd "a crushed chest and
Internal injuries
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22
after repulsing the Bulgarian AT
tacks.

tacks.
LONDON. Sept. l7.-Under heavy
Russo RumaniSn hammer blows, the
Teutcnlc forces In Docrudja have
fallen back more than ave miles and
are still in retreat, said Bucharest
dispatches today.
\ wireless dispatch from Rome
This afternoon reported that The
Russo RumanIans have won victor1es
n the Dobr,Idja and Transylvania
and that the Russians are again ad
yancing in the CarpathiAns and In
GAlicia.
An earlier Official statement re
Iorted the Bulga1ans burning vii.
lagos and rayaging the country as
they fell back The ofscil statement
also reported the capture OF sEekc-
ly Cdvarhely. an industrial town o.
abou, 5000 inhs bitants, IS miles In
side the Transylvanian frontier
Sofa dispatches today admitted
that the German Bulgar attacks
against the Russo-Rumanian line
have been unsuccessful and that the
Rumanisns have gained little
ground ~ some ooin.s An Official
statement issued q, sofia made no
mention OF a Bulgarian retirement
but report al MAT the BulEars are
consolidating their positions IN the
Dobrudia.
The defeat OF Field Marshal Mack.
,nsen in the Dohrudja inva sion and
the check administered 20 the Aus
tro-tiermans on the northwestern
frontier Of Rumania has caused a re-
rewal 81 ne demand here for set
tlement Of affairs az Athens
II Is no longer any secret that the
new Greek cabinet is not regarded
ar favorable 20 the Allies English
correspondents at Athens cabIed to-
day that u was highly improbable
that the Allies would be able TO en-
ter into corfial relations with the
new ministry Reports have reach
I'd here that The revolts which have
broken out in isolated parts OF
Greece may mean the beginning OF
real revolution headed by ex-
Premier Venirelos to overthrow
King Constantine and bring Greece
into the war.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22

The Dip You've got quite a rep
ae check raiser
The penm3n Yes. began rs a
sch9o!5oy, writing escu7"s for the
other and from that togipnlng 7
Rapidly forged 20 JBc trent
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22
Births


Edward r Flserman. 4s5 Lincoln:
Arthur II Baker. 1883 Twelfth: Ray
mond Raimbaoh. 1917 Vermont: Al
bert Tsubert. seq Twenty-third; Err
colo Carbons, 70 Heidelberg; Henri
MerIo. SIS Orleans; Edward Martou.
81 Bessmore: William Enright. 1855
Cadillac; John MarEik. Sc Portlsnr:
j ioi ii fS Twen sH F.iy JotsiS.
Providence hospitals, Wolf Poiiaok.
Providence hosPitsi; chsrle, a.
s Lss%kk 100 H.r Ssn'ssS%i Park Frank
Dworniczsk, sac Harper, John Shelf
czyk, 1913 Kirby east: Joseph ID. stork.
Providence hospital: Gordon 10. Cud-
deby. $40 Kirby west Charles Cal
s t1fs' so TW.pty-sishth; Abraham
Goodman. 40 wilkins, Isaac Shapiro,
3i3 East Alexnndrine; Anthony Sit
arskl. 2l6s Michigan, Thomas y. Hys-
son. 3s4 Lovett. James II. Obey, ~
Leiccster.ct. Clemens y, Cunning
ham sf2 clairmount; Thomas
oBrlen. 22i Illinois; Giro ouassslls.
49, clinton. o,,,s
. william r Harms. III eouth: Tony
Compe, $50 watson. Arthur n. Ba-
ker, 1888 Twelfth; Crescent ID q.
Mittell 9s4 briggs; Russell Leach.
100 Marlborough: Louis Larson. 5sl
Ferdinand; Robert n stonery, samA-
ritan hospital, Reginald s. Teetzel.
t32 plnRrce. joseph Fsipus TAI Ktr-
by; Louis A. Werbe. EOS Hendrls:
George W. Uhrstadt 6T2 Fisher Ed
win r simmons. 147 Richmond:
Henry r. Nannold. Providence hospi-
tai; Joseph wiencok. 7s7 Twenty
third: Roy A. T., Vincent sTs Perry;
Ivan r Mitchell, 200 Westminster
petor Miller s73 Twenty-second. Geo
Derry, 2i0 Englewood. Loo A. Me-
Cuippn REQ Fourteenth Henry Rat
zer. 78i Erskine. Gust Lehman. bs3
Elmwood Eugene Il Thibault Grace
pltRl Arthur l. Kirchsr. s1 Clay;
Charles Foreman. Isl Congress e:
william w Chase $50 Denitsau: Mo-
ses Elias I3i r, Congress; John sa-
ioman, tA n. Congress.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22

with the intention Of creating dlsn-
culties for the ccnfere-s % Tire com
mission az New London and Was
brought about By TIRE Vaccinations
or Americans ard Mexican political
interests They themselves now are
satisfied with their failure
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22
VILLA RAIDS
OIL CAMP.
KILLING 38

tcs~ti.ses from PAGE One,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22

COPENHAGEN. Sept 22.--Kaiser
Wilhelm has arrived at the Kovei
front according 20 adyices received
here today, and Il Ia believed that
Won Hindenburg Is about 10 inaugu-
rate a drive against the Russians.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22
BRITISH
CLAIM ADVANCE
ON ANCRE


the Carpathians The cars troops
have occupied the summit " the
mountain and also retain their hold
on a part o. the AustroGerrnan
trenches near Kortynica-
On both fronts IN the BALKANS. the
cars soldiers are also vigorously
on the offensive The Russians. CO
operating with The Rumanians, are
making determined attacks on the
German. Bulgarian lines IN Dobrud-
ia whore Field Marshal Macken.
sens army Is steadily retreating. &C.
corting 20 Bucharest dispatches In
Caledonia the slaya arc lighting
beside the French and serbs. An
official statement issued ~ Paris
today reported marked advances b.
both French and Serbian troops,
tho the Bulgarian war Office claimed
the repulse of All Allied attacks.
PARIS. sept % The BulRarlana
hove sustained q heavy defeat ~ fhe
hands az The Serbians on the Zbros.
ro. - wa officially announced %
fay ami ha,, also been pushed. bsch
Dy tho French
Pursuing their advance iu tho
Frod river region tao Serbs have
reached VrDali. north OF fl9s.na.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22
FIND MORE
EVIDENCE OF
TAMPERING

CContIBu.d from Psx. on.D
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22
"YOU CAN'T
DISSIPATE AND
SERVE CHRIST"
BILLY sENDAY.

Continues from Page ono
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22

tectinE them. The Carranza sol
6iers were greatly outnumbered.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
CHICAGO IS BIC WINNER
At BOWLING CONGRESS
In Five-Man Event Windy City Men
Get $4,000, One-Fourth of
Prize Money

TOLEDO, ohio. March 2s.-Chicago
cleaned up q quarter Of the prize money
offered for the five-man prize winners
of the American Bowling Congress
tournament. according to a resume of
the prize list this morning, landing
nearly s3.2o0 out Of the $4,000 offered.
Several cities will pour the pick of
their men in the alleys today, Madison,
Wis; Cleveland and Toledo having men
on the drives. Chicago has three bids
left in the events that Will be decided
today, Sykes Thoma and Hank Marino
topping the doubles with 1879, Thoma
being high in the all-events with 1919
and Frank Shaw having the tall mark
in the singles of 6S5. but having two
men tied with him in Ben Huesnan of
Cincinnati and Sam Schlman of
Toronto.
Final standing iive-man event:
Evening star., 1916-03-28
STEWARD FITZGERALD UPHELD
Jockey Club Continues Suspension Of
Rider Parrington.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-,fhere was an
unusual decision at meeting of the
stewards OF the Jockey Club yesterday
when the racing authorities upheld Chris
topher J. F'itzgeralds ruling in setting
down Jockey harrington until April G.
The jockey was disciplined by Mr. Fitz-
gerald, who was the controlling steward
at Oriental Park, Havana In such cases
1t Is the custom to rule boy off for the
period OF the meeting and to refer the
case to the Jockey Club il a further
suspension is thought necessary The
Havana meeting ended March IS, vet
steward Fitzgerald set Parrington down
until April 6. Evidently the Jockey Club
stewards were convinced that he had
acted properly. for they upheld his de-
cision
Stewards We're appointed to represent
the Jockey Club at the spring meetings
as follows: Metropolitan Jockey Club,
Capt. E. b. Cassatt: Westchester Racing
Association. H. X. Knapp; Queens Coun-
ty Jockey Club, Schuyler L. Parsons:
Empire City Racing Association, Andrew
Miller; United Hunts Racing Association,
Thomas Hitchcock; Piping Rock Racing
Association. c. X. G. Billings
The application OF Jockey J. II. Glass
for license was denied Jockey John
j. Morris also was turned down. The
trainers denied licenses were Ernest Cot
trell. Frank Kearns and F. J. McDermott.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
WOMAN GOLF STARS
V|CT0RS AT P|NEHURST
Mrs. Hurd Has Easy Match, But
Mrs. Barlow Gets Hard
Earned Victory.

PINEHUEST. y. c. March 2s.-Eight
divisions played the first round OF
match play in the annual united north
and south golf championship for wom-
en- yesterday. There were several ex-
tra-hole matches and the majority Of
the others were close. In the first di-
vision Mrs. J. v. Hurd. Pittsburgh. c.
c.. made runaway match with Miss
Priscilla Beall. She played 10 the turn
in Al on the No. course. and with a
stymie penalty on one hole she finish
ed the match on the eleventh green 8
and J.
Mrs. r. H. Barlow. Merton Cricket
Club. had to play her best game to beat
Mrs. George Roope. They played out
in 80 each and were even at the end
Of the hrst six holes coming in. Mrs.
Barlow played two perfect shots on the
sixteenth and had a short putt for a
three. This won easily. and with a
par on the seventeenth tho match
ended and ! in her favor.
Mrs. NJ J. Scammell. Oakmont. had
IN uphill hght with Miss Elinor Gates.
She was down going to the eighth
hole. She won the eighth and ninth
and turned for homo 8 down Winning
four and losing one of the next eight
holes, she was all even going to the
last hole. When her opponent VA
Evening star., 1916-03-28
onals Begin Series of Exhibition Contests Home
GRIFFMEN UNABLE TO GET OUT
ON FIELD IN LAST THREE DAYS
First Squad Has Suffered Slight Setback by
Idleness-Will Arrive Here This Even
ing, and Play Tomorrow.

college town to train his players agaln n
next spring. The fact that the players
to a man are opposed to the place as q
training camp cuts no figure so far as
GriffithS plans are concerned
All things considered. the team is in
fairly good shape. though it would
have been on edge for the games here
had It not been for the inclement
weather which started Sunday night
and prevented not only the usual
strenuous morning practice. but also
the final game with Virginia which
crnoon.
Manager Griffith. believing the team
needed a days rest. did not force the
players to visit the grounds Sunday.
tho team has had three days of idle
ness, for the work in the gym. while
perhaps beneficial to preserve a phys
ical standard. Is not intended to help
ball players in getting accustomed to
the various duties which devolve on
them in a game However. day or
two of good weather with the team
at home will make up for this loss. for,
in addition to playing game every
afternoon, beginning tomorrow, there
will be the usual hard practice during
the morning hours.
Before any of the young players
whom Griffith intends to farm can be
they must be signed TO Washington
contract in order to allow the optional
agreement covering such transactions
to be legally made. This is the reason
for Manager Griffith contemplating the
signing Of both Cuttings and Sloan,
when he gets here, for while it is not
his intention to carry these recruit
pitchers during the coming season he
wants to place them where they can
get the experience they need. 1t is not
of ieh
mond International League Club will
take both Cuttings and Sloan. both of
whom have shown a lot Of natural
ability.
The chances are the train which is
to carry the Griffmen to Washington
this afternoon viii be about an hour
or SO late, getting the team into Wash
ington about 4:30 o'clock. Weather con-
ditions throughout the west, from
which the train comes. are not believed
to be such that the train can run on
time.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
TRAVERS TO REMAIN
IN AMATEUR RANKS
No Truth in Rumors That Open Golf
Champion Is on
Blacklist.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Eveu though
the list of golfers eligible to play in
the national amateur championship
which viii be issued before long by
the United States Golf Association will
omit the names of a few golfers who
have run afoul of the new amateur
ruling. it will not omit the name of
Jerome y. Travers. From time to time
there have been rumors that the ma
tional open champion might be black
listed because of infringement of the
provision which prohibits a golfer
from lending his name to newspaper or
magazine articles not written entirely
by himself, but these rumors are not
true.
1t is a fact that articles are appear
ing from time to time in various pub
locations under the open champion s
name, which are wholly or partly writ
ten by q newspaper man. but the rea =
son therefore has been explained fully
to the L. S. g. A. officials by Travers.
and after considering the matter they
have decided that he has not impaired
his amateur standing.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
BY J. ED GRILLo.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, March 2S.-After
r. stiff workout at the gym this morning
the Nationals boarded the 12:1S train
for Washington. There was no chance
for any outdoor work here on the final
day Of the teams stay, for the reason
that it had been raining steadily for the
past two days.
Yesterday afternoon the players took a
workout in the gym and this program
was followed this morning. Morgan and
Judge, both of whom are a pound or
two overweight, did the hardest kind Of
work yesterday. and they also led in this
respect today. for they are anxious to
keep themselves near their playing
weight, and cannot afford to have many
idle days.
Weather predictions are that tomorrow
Will be a clear warm day, in which event
the first home appearance of the new
Nationals will be made in a game with
the Georgetown University team, at the
Georgia avenue grounds. Manager Crit
nth probably will pitch two of his regu-
lars against the collegians, as they are
badly in need Of work, not having pitched
in game In three days.
II mas NOT peen decided whether the
Nationals will train at Charlottesville
again next spring. Grifith has refused
10 make any announcement on the sub
iect but it is known that he has failed
in his efforts to have quarters built for
MS team IN the new Varsity Club build
ing which is now under construction
Griffith made proposition to DR. Lam
beth of the University of Virginia fac
ulty last winter while visiting here to
arrange accommodations for his team ::
to add sufficient room to house his en-
ure squad In the proposed clubhouse
Griffith agreed to sign a lease for a
certain amount per year 1t was found
however, that in order TO include these
quarters the plans would have to be en-
tirely changed. and that all the ma
terial already had been contracted for
so Gritfith's proposition could not be
considered.
This. however, does not necessarily
mean that Griffith will not return to the
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Carter Turns in a II.

Philip Carter the junior metropolitan
champion. and II. J. Topping. Green
wich beat NJ J. Brady, Oakley. and
Tom NacNamara, New York. 3 and 2 in
a four ball match over the No. course
Approxinating one putt on the sixth
hole, Carter made -. Brady had the
next best score Of 10
The Summary.
First round: First eight, Mrs. J. Y. Hurd
Uniontown. and :: Mrs r. II. Barlow. Merton
Cricket. beat Mrs. George Roope. Brae Burn. .
and /: Mrs. J. Raymond Price Oakmon,. beat
Mrs. r. r. Bchrend Erie. 8 and 2: Mrs II. j.
scammen. OsLmont. beat Miss EIinor Gates
Nassau, up.
Second eiyht-Miss Louise EIkins. oakmont,
beat Mrs. II. H. vancleef. Du,chess County.
and |: Mrs. c: B. Iiollinssworth. Greensburg.
beat Mrs. Guy Metcalf. Agawam Hunt and 8;
Mrs. Lawrence Swift. Yshnundasis, beat Mrs C.
Is. Lawrence. Plainneld and 81 Miss Lola Glib
son, Youngstown, beat Mrs. c. +. Uebelacker
Hsckenssck. ) and ..
Third eight-Mrs. T.. R. Palmer. Erie. beat
Mr.. J. y. Hathaway. Montreal. 7 and 5; Miss
Clara Murdoch. Nassau. beat Mrs. william
Waters. Apswamis. beat Mrs G. s. Jerks. OAK
mont, I up; Mrs. g. p. Johnson. Brae Burn,
beat Mrs. E. V. Murphy. Aronimink. up. ID
holes.
Fourth sixht-Mr.. J. p. Williamson, wyo-
ming Valley. beat Mrs. Peter boyd Pkilad.l.
phia G. G.. up: Mrs Z. ". Alexander, Santa
Barbara. Cal, beat Mrs. G. kreuger, Deal, 8
na :. KsmS .nS ! Sss H Ms: R.ds.G
Greenwich. beat Miss z. N. BrieD. vesper. up,
% holes.
Evening star., 1916-03-28

When there IS so much talk of re-
duced salaries for players it is interest
has voluntarily raised the pay Of Pitch
er Irving Kantlehner. in recognition of
the good work he did last year. Proof
that tho square ball player viii get q
fair deal always
Evening star., 1916-03-28

Charles Mosely. who managed the
Fort Smith team in the Western Asso-
citation last season. has been signed by
Beaumont in the Texas League.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Fourteenth Street LeaRue-Co-
Iumbia vs.. Allies.
Georgetown Commercial League
&C. and &. supply vs.. Mur-
laughs.
Terminal Railroad Y. VI. c. A.
League-LOw Level vs.. Elec-
tricians.
Capital City LeaEue-Bureaus ".
Havenners.
Southwestern Leagu VIZ
Rinians VI. Strattons; Mount
ROckys vs.. Excelsi0rs.
Commercial Lea9ue-WoOdwa
& LOthrop VS.. Washington Gas
Company.
Masonic LeaGue-GeorEc c. W hit
ing VS.. La Fayette, King Solo
mon VS.. StansburJ.
Departmental League-War VS..
Commissioners.
Southeast Lea g ue- Southeast
Stars VS.. Woodmen Of the
World.
Agricultural Interbureau League
Secretary vs.. States Rela-
tions.
knights of Columbus League
Boosters VS.. Cardinals.
Phi Mu Sigma League-Zeta vs..
Delta.
Mount Pleasant League - Inn
manuels VS.. COlum bias.
Northeastern League-McHughs
VS.. Navy Yard.
District League-Home Club vs.
COntenders.
Arcade League-NatiOnaIs VS..
InSlesides.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Tinker Thought Feds Superior.

He carried this feeling of the Feds
superiority into practice by letting out
a number of Cub standbys of last year
and filling their places with Federal
Leaguers.
He also figured that he would make
the power of his team manifest at the
start bv showing UP the Phillies. In
stead his team has been worse than
beaten. 1t has been disgraced 1t is
nothing short of disgrace for major
league team to lose five games in
row in the month of March
Tinker Is beginning to find out that
the National League did not stand still
or go back in the two years he was
out He has found that the Phillies
are one of the heaviest batting teams
in the business, to say nothing of hav
ing a stone wall defense and re-
markabl squad Of seasoned pitchers.
None Of the eleven Federal League
players who have appeared against the
Phillies so far in the series has shown
more than mediocre class Most of
them have played plainly bad base ball
Conditions are bad on the team. 1t is
said that factions have formed and
that the players of last years Cub
team have rebelled at the favoritism
Tinker has shown TO his Federal
League acquisitions. The players are
playing dull. istless base ball. which
is unusual for this time OF the year.
Evening star., 1916-03-28

Enos Kirkpatrick, former Baltimore
Fed, has been signed by the Wilkes
barre club Of the Now York state
Evening star., 1916-03-28
FED PLAYERS POOR
Tinker Gets an Awakening
When Cubs Tackle PhiIlieS.
TEAM CONDITIONS ARE BAD
Factions Formed in Chicago Ma
tionals Through Favoritism
Shown Ex-0utlaws.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March Is
Ono point in the work of the Phillies
this spring that observers have not
failed to notice has been their un
broken self-possession in the games
with the Cubs.
The pennant winners do not seem to
have nerves (not nerve. reader) any
more. They act on the field as IL only
ono thing can happen and that Is sue
cess. Under fre they are serenely con-
fdent. When they want to do any
thing they go out and do It.
They are simply seized with that win
ming atmosphere of champions. Out
of-town critics who called the Phillies
fluke champions during the winter are
retracting. Six straight victories over
the Cubs make a record that can't be
denied. and all over the country the
wiseacres are switching and declaring
that the club that beats the Phillies
win win the pennant.
1t is known that Joe Tinker has been
astounded by the strength of Pat
Moran's men. Tinker won the Federal
League pennant last season and he
really believed that his feat was big
ger than winning a National League
championship. He told friends that il
the Phillies were in the Federal League
last year the Whales would have won
the pennant anyway.
Evening star., 1916-03-28

Plaza Strand
j.. rudy. "a 9S % J. Hamilton "a IS ST
Mrs Moore. 81 81 ST Miss Moore 81 81 81
c. C.Piunket. 93 1lS SIS W.Grupe.. 122 sc so
Totals 274 800 c63 Totals. 800 o65 26i
Evening star., 1916-03-28
RESULTS OF MATCHES
IN BOWLING LEAGUES

MOVIE DUCKPTN LEAGrE.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Superb;

bunkered on her third shot and failed
to recover she won the hole with
and the match / up.
Evening star., 1916-03-28

For Other Sports See Fagc 81,
Evening star., 1916-03-28

Peine, Westerns star basket ball
player. is a good base ball performer.
too. Peine holds down third base for
the Red and White and he does so
very capably. Although rather small.
there is no question about Peine's gen.