davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-20
EXPERIENCED MEN IN CHARGE
OF LOCAL AMATEUR BASE BALL
President Robert H. Young Heads Board Of
Governors Well Qualified to Handle Any
Situation That May Arise-Gossip.

Bureau club again tomorrow in sectlon
A of the post-season series Ihe con-
test will be played on the Roseaale
Fairgrounds. This is the second tlh,e
the two teams have faced Rose9dIe
having obtained the victory in the f1rst
combat. The last scheduled contes, Is
for Tuesday between Holy Name ana
the Rosedales, but the same TWO clups
will try conclusions again We"nesday
playing off then the contest postponed
from the opening day, when 1t rained
The Potomac Boat Club is to hold
an excursion to Marshall Hall Wednes-
day, August 90 The affair is solely to
raise money to help defray the ex-
penses of bringing the middle states
regatta here for Labor day and de-
serves the support of the washington
public for that reason. The Potomac
club has done much to keep aquatic
sports alive and it should be rendered
all the support possible. Conditions
for rowing regattas here are different
from those existing in other cities
charged to see the races. seats being
sold in specially erected stands. In
this way the club under the auspices
Of which the event is to take place has
been able to solve the financial prob
lem without much trouble. considering,
too. that subscriptions in most cities
have been liberal. Here, though. the
Potomac Boat Club makes no attempt
TO charge anything to watch the races
and the public is treated to the finest
kind of competition on the water
without the cost of cent other than
what is given In subscriptions before
the event is held or that which is
spent for tickets at such an affair as
that of this coming Wednesday. But
fifteen days remain before the regatta
is to Re held, yet a sum of only SEQ
out of the $4,000 necessary to finance
the affair has been raised. It is q
splendid thing to bring regattas CT
this character here, as it serves to
build up the sport and boost things
of this character generally, but one
club cannot be expected to place itself
in n position of financing such an af-
fair without help from those outside.
Tol Speer and w. NJ. Kishpaush, two
members of the Maryland State College
foot ball team who have been with
the militia at different points. have
obtained furloughs and will be back al
college this fall Speer played half
back and kishpaugh guard. Both were
among the most capable players in the
state in their positions Kishpaugh
was member OF Troop of the Dis
trict militia, and Speer was a member
OF Battery A of the Maryland Artillery.
The latter has been stationed at Toby
hanna all summer.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Summaries.

First race, handicap; all ages; selling; six fur
longs; purse s5O0-Brizz, 113 tBu1tou). TO 1.
to 1 and to s. won; Cash Delivery, 115
&c. Garner), s to 1, to l md to L. second;
PIumose. 112 (Keogh), IL to 1. to 1 and to 2,
third. Time 1. Ii 2-5. Juliet, Tie Pin, Ny Dom
ME. Grasp, Naushon. PARKWAY. Buck Shot An
de., Dr. Gremer Alberta True, Woodfair and
Longfellow also ran.
Second race. the Saratoga steepiechase handi-
cap: three year-olds and upward-About two
fPowers) 2 to l. TO and out. won; Hibler,
155 Parrettel. to s, to and ont. second;
Bill Dudley. is9 Cw Allen, 10 to l, 9 to and
Laddie also ran. (Hibler and Lysander coupled.
Clark entry)
Third race. the Grand Union Hotel stakes:
two-year-oids; six furlongs; purse. s7.boo-Hour
less, 125 u. McTaggartI. 13 to B. to and
to 5, won; Riekety, 118 fNotter), 10 1. even
and / to 2, second; Tom McTaggart, 125 1T. Me-
Taggart), to ], to l and even, third. Time,
liz S-5. Nashville, Mida, Omar Khayyam and
Achilles also
Fourth race the Merchants and Citizens han
dicap; three-year-o!ds and upward: one mile and
three-slxteenths; purse. S2.h00-The Finn 1923
tschuttinger), to 2. to and cut, won; Ed
Crump. lis &c. Garner). I to 1. IL to and out,
second Roamer, 127 tButwelD. to 5, o
to 20 and out. third. Time, 1.5s Stromboli and
Flying Fairy also ran.
mile; purse. ssoo-Daddy's Choice, ss louder.
TO 1. to and to 10, won; Julia L.. 1O2
lMcAteel. 10 to l. 3 to l and II to 8, second;
]. j. Mnrdock, 1o7 tBu1ton). IL to 3. to D and
l to 3. third Time, 133. Kiimer, Sprint and
Air Man also
Sixth race. two-year-old maidens; five fur
longs purse, s50o--star Master, 122 fButwelD,
to 2, to and to 4. won: Pulaski i22 (R
Hoffman,. 8 to l, to and 3 to 3. second:
Kultur. 122 Ct. Mcraggart) 3 to 2. to . and
to 4. third. Time. 100 Blackboard. Brooklyn,
Ponce De Leon, Kobo, Scarpa H. Kilkenny
Flash Of Steel and King Herod also ran.
Seventh race, two-year-old madens; Ave fur
longs purse, S500-Warsaw, 122 (Troxler), 9 TO
1. to l and even. won. Cudgel, 122 rG. Car
nerl, Is to l, to l and 3 to !, second, Storm
Nymph, 119 tschuttnger), TO 2, even / 10 2,
third. Corn Tassel, Corepuscule. Bar of Phoenix
Top o. the Wave. Lord Byron, Fencer and HEX
orynut also ran.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Babe Adams. once one OF Pittsburgh's
greatest base ball heroes, as now a
free agent and can go his way The
Pittsburgh Club last week gave him
his release. after all major league clubs
had refused to take him on waivers,
Adams has done nothing this year
worth while. but he may decide to
keep on to the bitter end and tackle a
minor league berth.
Norfolk players of the Virginia
League, having missed a couple OF pay
days. went on strike last week, where
upon the club hackers declared they
would finish out the season with anna
teurs. The little matter OF paying sal
airy obligations If they intend to re-
ceive protection was brought to their
attention, however, and the league
stepped in to protect the players.
The fond delusion held in some In
ternational League circles and appar-
entity fostered by President Barrow
that players out on option could not
be recalled until the end Of the season
was further exploded last week when
the Braves called in Catcher Earl
Blackburn from Providence and the
Yankees notified Toronto that II must
have Shocker. much as 1t regretted
breaking up the Toronto pitching staff
Pitcher Carl Mays Of the Red Sox
answering criticism that he uses the
bean ball, says that n player who COM
plains that a pitcher is trying TO hit
him shows a streak of yellow. "Just
look at Jack Barry." says Mays, "he
has been hit by pitched balls sixteen
times this season, and you don't hear
him accusing any pitcher of doing it
deliberately. He knows that batter
who crowds the plato is bound to get
hit now and then"
Three of BIZ Donovan's pitchers have
taken part in no-hit games. but not as
major lea guers. The three are CuIlop,
Keating and NarkIe Kcating held the
Worcester tNew ENGLAND League) team
hitless in 1912. Cullop did the trick
| a gainst Morristown of the Appalachian n
| League in 1911 and also pitched no.
! hit game against "A Cuban team at Ha-
| vana the same year. Markle blanked
| Knoxville of the Appalachian League
| in 1913.
! President Charley Comiskey has
/ caught on the proposition advanced for
| the benefit of the minors-that the
| hlca ctsrs be done away with. During
| week day games in Chicago while the
1 thermometer was l20 or thereabouts in
I the sun. Comrny ordered the grand
| stand gates opened and the bleacfler-
/ ties were permitted to sit in the shade.
There is no reason why Ii should not
! be done at all parks during the week
/ when the grandstands are less than
| half filed.
! Ionus Wagner is unique in base ball
/ in several ways besides being the
\ only man who ever batted for 300 in
| seventeen consecutive years and never
being a hoid-out. He has worked for
only one man in his twenty seasons
| In ma jor league base ball. He went to
! work for Barney Dreyfuss In Louis
vile in 1891 and he is still drawing
| his pay from the same man in Pitts
| burgh. No other active player has
worked for one man anywhere near
the same number of years Terry
Turner went to Cleveland in 1904 and
| has been steady on that job and
| Latoie was with Charley Sommers In
Cleveland from 1902 to 1916.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
START TENNIS TOURNEY.
Argyle Club Opens Its First Event
Today at PineY Branch Park.

The Argyle Tennis Club will stage
its 1rst annual interc1ub tournament
on Its six courts In Piney Branch Park
commencing today. The events will
include mems singles and doubles, as
well as ladies' singles and doubles. and
In order to equalize the competition
the mems events will be divided into
three classes and the ladies' into two
classes. Arrangements have been made
to play the semi-fnals and finals in
each class on the morning of Labor
day. with a round robin handicap be-
tween the winners of the various class
es in each event to take place in the
afternoon. The arrangements also in
clude a picnic on the club grounds
throughout the day. The committee
in charge of the tournament consists
of Joshua A. Carr. chairman; Arthur
NJ Burt. Charles F. McCurdy. John A
Chamberlain and John F. Robb. Near
ly all the members of the club will
participate.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Homer Clark Wins Hercules CUP.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 19-Homer
Clark of Alton, ILL.,. today won the all
round contest for the Hercules cup at the
first preliminary match Of the Grand
American trap shooting tournament
E. L. Bartlett of Baltimore won the
Hercules championship for amateurs.
Clark's score was 1877 out of a possible
200 Bartlett made a score of 1876 out of
possible 200. Among the ten highest
professionals were J. r. Taylor, Colum-
bus. Ohio. 1S1, and J. NJ Hewben, Balti-
more, 179.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Creates Bond of Sympathy.

When two men work together physi-
caliy and endure fatigue together at
the same task there is created a bond
of sympathy and understanding which
no other process can establish. Each
will come to an inspiring realization
that the other. down deep in his heart,
is his brother, possessed OF the same
courage. the same ideals, the same
patriotism.
Il can think of no plan better calcu-
lated to prevent class feeling than the
universal performance of service to the
country by our young men. In no other
way can we more truly fuse together
the widely different elements of our
population and instill into them the
conviction that this, indeed. is a ma
tion. In no other way can we so
surely help to perfect our democracy.
Let us talk less about our rights and
more about our duties. Inspired by
such a spirit, we can successfully with
stand all attack-either from within or
from without-against the American
conception of liberty.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
SWEEP TENNIS COURTS.
Chicago Stars VIM Three Final
. Matches in Doubles,

DETROIT, Mich. August 1s.-Chi-
cago tennis stars swept the courts at
the state tournament here today in the
three final matches in the doubles.
NJ G.. Ketcham and James Weber Of
Chicago took the mems doubles from
Theodore Lightner and Walter Wes-
brook of Detroit. The scores were
81, 3-5, 6-4. 6--3.
Miss Amanda Falker and Miss Voor-
heis of Chicago defeated Mrs. w. A.
Ellis and Mrs. w. S. Miller of Chi
cago in the womens doubles 6--4, 6-1.
Mrs. Ellis and Ketcham won the
mixed doubles from Miss Buda Stephens
of Toledo and Wesbrook of Detroit
The scores were CO, 10--S.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Portsmouth Sells Two Players.

NORFOLK, Va. August 19.-President
Stanley Of the Portsmouth Virginia
League Club tonight announced the sale
of Pitcher Alton. a right-hander. to the
Detroit American League Club. and Out
fielder Candy to the Philadelphia National
League Club. The price for each Of the
players was $3.50. They are to report at
the close of the Virginia League season
September s.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Champion Rover Gives Exhibition.

NEW YORK August 19.---In the
Peoples regatta of the Bayonne N. J.,
Rowing Association. over a one-mile
course on Newark bay today. Thomas J.
Rooney. the national champion. gave
an exhibition, starting one minute be-
hind the two contestants in the associa-
tion single shell event. 1t was won by
John Rogan. Nonpareu Rowing Club,
of this city with Harry Norman, Hud-
son Boat Club, second. The winners
time was 1857 2-5 and he finished only
three feet ahead of Rooney.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
B TITLE IS DECIDED
Treasury Wins Honor by De-
feating Keller, II to S.
PITCHERS ARE HIT HARD
Winners Connect for Twelve Safeties
and Losers for
Eleven.

Treasury won the championship in 500
ton B of the post-season series yester-
day by defeating Keller in tho play-on OF
the tie game Of earlier in the week. The
score was II to 8. The Moneyhandlers
had no trouble scoring runs at any time,
and after the first inning held tho lead
without great deal of trouble.
A base on balls. two errors. q sacrifice
and double by Dust gave tho Treasury
club three runs in the first inning, and
from that time on the going was easy.
Rector Relieves ORutt.
In the fourth. after Rector had relieved
Offutt. four more runs shot across. due
mostly to wildness. Clean hitting brought
In five runs in the seventh.
The Keller club scored three Of tts nve
runs in the fifth. when Dust developed q
slight wildness, and the final two were
scored in the eighth on a base on balls. q
triple to right by Flynn. and Lynch's
single Score:
Evening star., 1916-08-20
THE FINN IN FRONT
Takes Measure of Ed Crump
and Roamer at Saratoga.
BELM0NT's HOURLEssWINs
Largest Crowd That Ever Gathered
at Spa Race Track Witnessed
Exciting Contests.

SARATOGA. n. Y, August 1s,-The
largest crowd that ever gathered on
the Saratoga race course turned out
this afternoon to witness the sport
The weather was excessively hot, but
the character of the sport was such
that one forgot discomforts:
The Merchants and Citizens handi-
cap. the Grand Union stakes and the
Saratoga steeplechase handicap were
the features of the afternoon and each
brought about a arst-class contest. The
Merchants and Citizenss'. which was
over the mile-and three sixteenths dis
tance, saw II. C. Hallenback's The Finn,
winner over Ed Crump, who was max
ing his first start for A. X. Macomber.
and Andrew Miller's Roamer. 1t was
Roamer who made the pace. closely
chased by Angst Belmont's Stromholi,
hut In the stretch both The Finn and
Ed Crump ran over the pair of them
handily.
The Grand Union saw Mr.. Belmonts
colors home in front when his imported
colt Hourless was an easy winner over
Harry Payne Whitney's Rickety and
the Brighton stables of Tom McTag-
CART.
H. w. Sage won the steeplechase
with Pebeto, after Mrs. F. Ambrose
Clark's Hibler had forced all the pace
to finish second. with Bill Dudley. from
the Nortbwood stable. third. Bonnie
Laddie and Lysander both fell when
two jumps from the finish.
A K Macomber. who is by long odds
the most notable turf recruit of the
year, won his first race since he has
shown his silks when Star Master. an
American bred son of Star Shoot,
scored over a fine lot of two-year-old
maidens.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

New York writer says IL the Brook
!yn Dodgers lose the National League
pennant 1t viii be because of weakness
at short and then he proceeds to pan
Charley Ebbets for not getting a better
man than OMara or Olson. No doubt.
Mr.. Ebbets will make 1t worth this
critics while If he will go out and
land the needed shortstop-and the
Brooklyn club has $4,000 in bank to
pay for the player, also.
President Chivington of the American
Association has decided not to infiict
any punishment on the Indianapolis
club or Manager Hendricks for the for
feiture of game July 80 to Louisville.
Mr.. Chivington makes the astounding
statement that he considers the loss
OF the game In such a tight pennant
race penalty enough for indianapolis.
Thus Is good order and s0Aare deal
for the fans encouraged
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Totals. &c 8 "A 12 Totals

Runs-McCarthy. t2l: Green. Geibel. F. salb
81, Lemeric Blair, Murphy Errors-C. salb.
Earned runs-Holy Name. 3 Bureau, 2. First
base by errors-Holy Name, .; Bureau 8. Left
bails-oT Lyons s. of F. salb, 2 Innings
pitched-By Lyons. six and third; by Hamei
one third; by Salb. eight Hits made-Ofi
Lyons. 8; Off HaineI, none; of SaIb. s. Struck
ont--By Lyons, 5; by Salb. 8. Two-base hits
Murphy, Crooks. Sacrifice hit--Green Sacrifice
hy-Gordon. stolen bases-Blair l2), Murpby
90, Mccarthy, Burley. Hit by pitcher-By
Lyons tFitzgeraldl: Passed ball-Blair Um-
pirc-Nr. James Hughes. Time of game-1
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Republican Aids in West.

CHICAGO, August 1s-W. Y. Morgan,
publisher Of the Hutchinson, Kan. News
and lieutenant governor Of that state has
been appointed as chief Of the publicity
bureau of the western campaign head
quarters Of the republican nationl COM
mittee. Alvin T. Hert of Kentucky. man.
ager of the western headquarters. also
announced that Fletcher Maddox of Great
Falls, Mont. had been appointed chief Of
tho speakers bureau.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Cleveland Buys Youngsters.

NEW ORLEANS La. August 10
President Heinmann of the New Or
leans Southern Association base ball
club announced tonight the sale to the
Cleveland club of the American League
of Pitcher Clarence Smith, Catcher
Henry Deberry and Outfielder Milo AL
lison. They will report to Cleveland at
the close of the Southern Association
season. Mr.. Heinmann also stated that
negotiatios were pending for the sale
of Pitcher Roy Walker, Outfielder Harry
knaupp and Outfielder Edmonson.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
SOUTHERN AssocIAT1oN.

Nashville, u; Mobile. l.
New Orleans, 4: Chattanooga, 3.
Chattanooga, 1; New Orleans, 0.
birmingham. l; Memphis, 0.
Little Rock, 6: Atlanta, 5.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Passports for Australian Travel.

All persons over fifteen years OF ago
desiring to enter or leave Australia. be-
ginning September 1. must be provided
with passports. according to a dispatch
received from the American con-
sui general at Sydney. ANY one at
tempting to land without a passport
will be subject to punishment under the
war precaution act.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo. 4; Providence. 0.
Newark, 4; Toronto, 0.
Toronto. 4; Newark, 2.
Baltimore. Z; Rochester, 4.
Rochester, IL; Baltimore, 8.
Montreal, s; Richmond, 0.
Richmond, 5; Montreal, 4.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Princeton Cleans Up.


Petworth was deposed from nrst
place when It dropped all OF its
matches to Prinoston. tho homo team
climbing into third place by the vto-
tory. Results:
No. singles-Cissel. Princeton, do
feated Blair. Petworth. 68, -
No. 2 singles-Doyle, Princeton. de-
feated Buckingham Petworth. 81.
rs.
Foster. Petworth, 6-3. O..
No 2 doubles-Hixson and CHAMPION
Princeton, defeated Johnson and Clay
ton. Petworth. 50, 2-s. e-4.
Princeton, defeated Blair and Clear.
Petworth. 6-4, 6-4.
No doubles-Haas and Knapp.
Princeton, defeated Lyons and Lynch.
Petworth, 4-6. 60, 6@.
No doubles-Erwin and Killerlane,
Princeton, defeated Paulson and Krider,
Petworth. 6-3, Go.
Euclid Rather Easy.
Racquet defeated Euclid rather easily
by six matches to one. dropping only
one contest, the last doubles match
Results:
No l singles-Hil1s, Racquet, defeat
ed Beadle, Euclid, Ga, Ga.
No. 2 singles-C. Dowd. Racquet. de-
feated Garrison. Euclid. il. Ga,
10-8.
No. 1 doubIes-skinner and Skinner.
Racquet, defeated Beadle and Garrison,
Euclid. IS, 81. O..
No. doubles-E. Dowd and Hills.
Racquet. defeated Franks and Gift. Eu-
cid, 6-3. 6-4.
No. 3 doubles-Cash and c. Dowd.
Racquet, defeated German and Shepard.
Euclid. 6-1. 6-3.
No. doubles-Hall and Howenstein.
Racquet. defeated Shepard and Stevens.
Euclid, 81, "a.
No. doubles-Mercer and Baltz. Eu-
cid, defeated Bradford and Hollings-
worth, Racquet, 0-6, 6-3, Ga.
Victory for Holmead
Holmead defeated Argyle at the Hol-
mead courts. matches to 2. Barber.
one of the former middle Atlantic dou-
bles champions. was beaten by Spence
of the Argyle team in straight sets at
|s-6, IS. Results:
No. singles-spence Argyle. defeat
ed Barber, Holmead, SIS, 7-5.
No singles-Thurtell, Argyle, de-
feated Williams, Holmead. Go, g.
No. / doubles-Barber and Holmead.
Holmead, defeated Carr and Spence, Ar
gyle, 0-6. 6-3, Ga.
No. 2 doubles-Williams and Bal1in-
ger. Holmead. defeated Robb and Thur
tell, Argyle, 2-6, e.. 6-3.
No. 3 doubles-Lathrop and Eldred.
Holmead, defeated Amstett and Keller
man, Argyle, 6-3, 6-4.
No 4 doubles-Morrow and Bentley,
Holmead, defeated Greene and Gable,
Argyle, Ga, 81.
No. doubles-Robinson and McCath-
ran, Holmead, defeated McCulloch and
Holsiger, Argyle, 6-3. 8-6.
Home Club Defeated
Bureau of Standards defeated the
Home Club at the Bureau courts by
matches to 2. Results:
No. sing1es-Greene, Home Club, de-
feated Pettijohn, B. of S., 4-6, IS,
GO.
No. singles-Cragoe. B. Of s., de-
feated Manock, Home Club, SO, ca,
6--1.
No. / singles-Edwards and Petit
john. B. of s., defeated Manock and
Greene. Home Club. 4-6. 6-2. Ga.
No. 2 singles-Cragoe and Phelps. B.
of s.. defeated Brown and Binley, Home
Club, GO, 6-3.
of S., defeated Marine and Hendley,
Home Club, e.. 60.
No. doubles-Stone and HolIger.
Home Club, defeated Lewis and Will
helm, B. of S., Cd, Ga.
No. doubles-Cuttle and Holbrook,
B. of S., defeated Wells and Myer,
Home Club, 81. 6-3.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Wins Rhode Island Tennis Title.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., August IL
Douglass Waters of New Orleans, the
southern champion, won the Rhode Is
land state tennis championship today
by defeating Russell n. Dana of Provi-
dence, the former champion, As, 60,
Go, 81, ct at the Agawam Hunt.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
degree of en,ciency for tho defense Of

aegree OF efficiency for the defense OF
his country
rs 1t not his duty to DO that promptly
and cheerfully. just as truly as 1t is his
duty to go to school in his younger
days or to vote and take an interest
In civic affairs when he comes of age?
II It Is not the duty of every young
man to perform this service-shall we
be 30 absurd as to say that those who
volunteer to do It and those who, pos
sessing less sense of responsibility, re-
fuse to volunteer-shall we be SO alb
surd as to say that those two groups
of men entertain equally high ideals
in their capacity as citizens of
democracy?
I'm this question Of national military
training there is something more i'm
portant than that of military defense
OF the country. about which we hear
so much these days. The touch of the
elbow is involved. / would like to sec
a state Of affairs in which the son of
the rich man. who does not have TO
labor with his hands for his living,
works alongside of the son of the poor
man.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Waco, 9: Beaumont. /.
Shreveport. 4; San Antonio, 2.
Fort Worth, 8; Houston. Z.
Dallas. 4; Galveston. 3.
Galveston, 3: Dallas, 2.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Clark Wins Rogue Title.

NORWICH. Conn, August 19.-Ed-
ward Clark of Springfield. Mass, to-
night won the championship in the
thirty-ffth annual tournament of the
National Rogue Association. He defeat
ed all sixteen opponents in the first di-
vision. His brother, Harold Clark, last
years champion, finished second.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Petersburg, 2; Rocky Mount, 1.
Rocky Mount. 3; Petersburg, 0.
Portsmouth, 3; Newport News, o.
Portsmouth, 2; Newport News, 1,
Evening star., 1916-08-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, 2; Indianapolis, 1.
st. Paul, a; Toledo, /.
Louisville, 10; Kansas City, 4.
Columbus, II; Minneapolis. 5.
Columbus, Z; Minneapolis, 1.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

indicate a poor spirit upon the part
of the fans there, who seem to be
spoiled. AS matter of fact, the Cleye-
land team has done wonderfully well
to keep going at all with the handi-
caps 1t has been under. Fohl, Chap
man and the rest deserve better at the
hands of Cleveland fans and writer's.
What do they want, anyway?
Evening star., 1916-08-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Columbus. 4; Charleston, o.
Columbia. g; Jacksonville, s.
Macon, IL; Augusta, 6.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGuE

Winston-Salem. s.; Charlotte. 4.
Raleigh, 8; Durham, Z.
Durham. 2: Raleigh, 1.
Greensboro. 5; >Asheville. 3.
Greensboro, 8; Asheville, o.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
NATIONAL MILITARY TRAINING.


balot)
of nations lesisa which viii
of
he
and
reaching
believe a force of
of
believe lesis-
along
Street
D.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

The notification of Vice President
Thomas R. Marshall Of his renomina-
tion by the democratic national con-
vention will take place at Indianapolis
some time in the week beginning Sep
tember II. Martin H. Glynn Of New
York will make the notification sbeech