davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22

city in both circuits are pulling for
Comiskey's team to land the bunting,
and many competent critics do not
hesitate to predict that Rowland's out
At Will bring a pennant to Chicago for
the Arst time since the Cubs copied in
1910
In support of their belief they cite
the fact that Rowland has a first class
catcher in Schalk. strong pitching, an
adequate defense and heavy artillery
sufficient for the purposes, while the
Red Sox have no star receiver, and are
considerably weaker in attack. al
though their pitching staf does not
suffer in comparison, and they present
an even stronger defense than the
Windy city brigade.
However. paper" ball teams are not
necessarily winners. If they were, the
White Sox would show the way under
the wire with something to spare, as
they figure out to be a stronger aggre-
cation than the Hub crew.
Where Barry has the edge is that he
Is plotting a team of veterans, who
have been through the MILL and have
weathered reverses that would have
taken the heart out Of a less plucky
team. The Red Sox are one Of the
greatest money teams the game ever
has seen.
What IL more, the schedule favors
them. They have about completed their
second invasion OF the west, and have
but one more tour Of the frontier. while
the White sox must hit the trail east
twice more. Chicago Is the stronger OF
the two clubs. taking each position
better machine. There always IL the
chance that injuries or accidents may
upset thle dope. but barring untoward
circumstances Frazee's club should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22

organization. Tacks is fast on the
bases, fields exceptionally well and hits
much better than the average One
thing in which Tacks has something
on his rivals for honors is in knowledge
OF the game, acquired through consid-
cradle experience with semi-profes-
sional clubs.
Charley Plunkett, who played first
base for the Maroons Friday, when they
nosed out the TruXtons in the final in
ming. has been the rounds of amateur
ball teams If any player has been a
member of more mines within the last
five years than Plunkett he Is not
known. In one or two seasons he has
been regular jumping jack, skipping
not only from one league to another
but from one team to another team in
the same league.
Plunkett is getting almost the same
distinction in bowling that he has in
so far as to organize quint of his own,
known as "Plunkett's Nuts" He
adopted that name for his five after
long consideration in order to get the
one most appropriate. Everybody felt
at the time that he was absolutely sue
cessful. Incidentally, Charley busted
the ducks hard enough in the District
Duckpin Association tournament last
spring to capture the championship of
the class p singles.
Down at Alexandria this afternoon
the Athletics meet the Cardinals. ac-
cording to an announcement by Man
ager Breen of the latter team. The con-
test is the first of series between the
two and the Cardinals probably will ap-
pear here at Columbia Park within the
next two or three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
NATIONAL COMMISSION
MAKES GOOD RULING
Refuses to Recognize Gambling
Debts of Players as
Enforceable.

CINCINNATI, July 21.-Base ball
players who indulge in gambling and
expect redress through the national
base ball commission doomed to dis
appointment according to a decision
handed down by the commission today.
Investigation established says the
commission, that this obligation was
incurred by the player as the result of
gambling in a card game, and that at
the suggestion of the claimant gave
him his note for the amount.
FOLLOWING the precedent in all other
cases in which financial obligations are
contracted by players in games of
chance, the commission dismisses the
claim and serves notice that redress of
that nature Will not be recognized as
enforceable"
Several complaints have been made
to the commission in the past few years
and it is expected that this finding Will
settle the matter for good and all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
RACES IN TWO BIG LEAGUES
NARROW DOWN TO ONE TEAM
IN NATIONAL, TWO AMERICAN
Murray Is Hitting 1000
In the Questions League
Special dispatch to The Star.

Special dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS, July 21-Youngsters
picked up for trial by mnjor
league clubs are of many Diff
ferent types. Some-not many
are shy and reserved as WINS Wal
ter johnson when he started his
career. Others are OF the smart
Alec variety like Walter Rehg,
formerly of the Red sox, now
with the Braves, who earned the
reputation, when n rocky with
the Pirates, of being the freshest
busher that ever broke in.
There are other classifcations,
but the Grinmen have in Billy
Murray. recruit who easily
leads the division of question
askers.
Veteran players of the WASH
inRtOn team are authority for the
statement that the Brown Uni
versity infielder IL the champion
IonE-distance query propeller of
diamond history.
Murray trains his guns upon
arising in the morning and shoots
aue"tions at his teammates unin-
termittently until time to hit the
hay Mt night. At table, in the
hotel lobby, on the bench at the
ball park, the varsity recruit ever
Is Mt the tnsk of picking up sec
Ond-hand knowledge Of the ma
tiOnal sport. He luIls his "rOomy"
70 sleep with quizzes after the
lights have been dOused mt night
and wakes him In the morning
with fresh battery. His
penchant IL commendabIe in n
why, but rather tough on his
fcllOw-D1ayers.
Billy has had little chance to
show what he can do on the dia-
mond. hat he In hitting 1000 In
the question league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
Cleveland May Lose 0'Eeill.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SCRANTON, Pa, July 21.-Steve
ONeiu and Charles Shorten, members
of the Cleveland and Boston Ameri-
cans, respectively, have both been
drawn In the army draft. Both reside
in the Minooka district of Scranton.
his serial number being 1893. O'Neill
was in the five thousands, his number
being secured on the drawing number
5454. His number in the draft was
232. In picking Steve the drafters
missed his brother James. now playing
shortstop for Wilkes-Barre of the New
York State League, by one. James
number being 231 and Steves 232.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
Johnny King Tackles Game of Golf.

Johnny King, former catcher of the
Cubs and a three-cushion and pocket
billiard player of prominence. has for
saken billiards during the summer
months for golf. Recently he shot an
81 over the Swope Park course in Kan
sas City. DOGGY for the links being "a.
King is not satisfied with this record,
but seeks to annex the Kansas City
championship in the autumn. 1t mat
tiers not what branch of sport Johnny
King tackles. he always plays to win.
He has scrappy. aggressive DISPOSE
ton, but withal always fair to his OPP
pOnentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
RED AND WHITE SOX
IN THINNING TIE
Darkness Stops Long Battle.
Boston Using Two Pitchers
and Chicago Three.

CHICAGO. July 21.-Chicago and Bos-
ton battled fifteen innings to a 5-to-5
tie here today, the game being called
because Of darkness. Both sides scored
one in the fourteenth. Boston scored
when Agnew walked, forcing Ruth to
second, who then came home on Walsh's
triple to right field Chicago tied the
score on a triple by Risberg and a high
throw by Scott on Lynn's grounder to
get Risberg at the plate. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
Sheehan Signed by Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July 21-Man-
ager Wordsworth of the Birmingham
Southern Association club announced
today that he had signed Leslie Shee-
han, recently released by Chattanooga.
Sheehan will be used as general utility
man. Wordsworth stated that from
present Indications Danny Clark would
be unable to play for the rest Of the
season. Clark is on the sick list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
Hamilton Walks Foster.

Foster was the first GriYman to reach
the initial corner off Hamilton He
walked in the eighth, in which session
the visitors increased their total of
runs to five. thanks to a mun by Shot
ton of an easy fly. Foster was forced
by Milan. who took second on Rice's
single to center. Shanks popped to
Austin and both scored when Shotton
dropped fly lifted by Charity. bat
ting for Leonard Charity continued
TO third when Lavan threw Shottou's
return over Severoid's head, but Horace
Milan, batting for Menosky ended the
round by flying TO left. Mcbride took
Leonard's place and II. Milan succeeded
Menosky.
Harper got out of another hole in
this inning. Pratt was sent in 10 bat
for Hamilton and singled to center
Shotton famed and Austin hit safely
to left. Pratt being held at second.
Clyde Milan made a spectacular catch
of Sloans line drive and Harper struck
out Sisler.
Nothing came of Ainsmiths single
in the ninth and0he Browns could do
yrit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
Cub Players Are Drafted.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. July 21.-The second game
with the Braves this afternoon was not
near as much worry to the Cubs as the
red ink numbers. Five have SO far
discovered that Uncle Sam needs them,
These are their numbers: Flack, 1853:
Hendrix. 547: Elliott, 694; Prendergast,
1897; Deal, 1927.
There is chance for exemption for
all except Elliott, but there will be-
none for Leslie Mann, who was called
to the colors today to report August
in camp in Oklahoma. Leslie enlisted
some time ago in Y. NJ. C. A. work, and
the speedy outfielder has been assigned
to take charge of the athletic instruc.
ton in the camp. He will be his
way ten days after the Cubs return
home. Mann does not know what the
wages will be. but he expects to be
scratched from the Cub pay roll as
soon he quits the team. The de-
parture of Mann will be another blow
to Mitchelrs hopes. but the team IS
going just now it won't matter much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
Totals - SO 10 45 10 Total, :. so IL 10

'Batted for Thomas In the ninth.
fBetted for Faber IN the sixth.
HATED for Danforth in the fourteenth.
sRan for Lynn In the fourteenth
Boston. o 0 3 0 o 0 Oo1 o-5
Chicago. 90 0 3 0 0 0 o 0 l 0-5
Runs Barry. Hobiitzeil. Gardner. Hooper.
Ruth. Weaver. Jackson, Risberg, ]. Collins l2p.
Errors-Weaver 90, E. Collins, Jackson, Ris
berg, Faber. Two-base hits-Scott, J. Collins
t2l, Gamer Walsh. Three-base hits-Jackson
Walsh Kisberg. Stolen basss-E. Collins t2l.
Thomas Sacrifice hts-Hooper. Gardner, Weay-
er. Barry Sacrifice fy-Gardner Double plays
Barry. Scott. Gamer and Agnew. Left on
bases-Chlcago, G, Roston, 10. First base
errors--Boston, 3. Eases balls-OT Fabcr
/; on Leonard. .; OF Knth, .: OF Danforth. ..
Hits and earned runs--On Leonard. S hits and
runs in 10 innings: OF Faher. / hits and no runs
In innings: OF Danforth. hits and in
8 innings of Ruth. hits and runs in 5
innings. Hit by ritchrr-By Leonard fSchRlkl.
Struck out--Rv Leonard. 3: by Danforth. 2; by
Ruth. . Umpirss-Messrs Dinecn and O'Iough-
lin. Time Of game hours and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22

Probably the season will be finished
with Southern. Auditors and Shops as
the contending teams. Car Depart
ment has signified an intention to drop
its franchise. In order that the circuit
may put a nine in the post-season
series, the schedule undoubtedly will be
completed. The railroaders figure they
can arrange an Interesting series be-
tween the three clubs for the remainder
of the season.
Richmo nd's representative in the Mid
die Atlantic States Base Ball League
comes here tomorrow to meet the local
team in that organization. The league
is composed of the branches of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association in
Richmond, Norfolk and Warrington.
Other games played mere have taken
place at American League Park, but
considerable difficulty was experienced
yesterday in obtaining it for this aft
ernoon. Another attempt is to be made
this morning. but it is not expected
that much success will be attained.
The game is almost certain to be played
at 4:30 o'clock at Columbia Park, 18th
and II streets northeast.
In the lineup of the Richmond team
will be NJ. Cooper. Rosenberg, D. Coop
er. Levin. Wilkins. Karunsky. Kupil-
off Shapiro and Cohen. Washington's
players are ruckoff, Shalin, Cafritz,
Joffe. Luber Gottlieb. Goldstein. Field
man, Goldberg and Atlas, the last
mentioned two being pitchers.
Tacks Mccarthy. former Technical
High player, is holding down a job in
the outfield for the Maroons in the
Rosedale League. Mccarthy is rated by
the fans of that circuit as about the
best man in the outer defense in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
Griffmen Take the Lead.

The Grifmen treated themselves to
the novelt of getting off to a lead in
the next inning, when Rice got two
bases on a short fly to right, took third
when Magee tossed out Shanks by a
splendid stop OF his drive near second,
and scored when Leonard was retired
by the same route. Jacobson walked
with two out. but got no farther. Shot
ton reached second on a pass and an
out in the third. but Harper famed
Sloan.
Rice was left after walking with
two-thirds of the side gone in the
fourth. as Rogers made lucky stab of
Shanks' drive. Sisler got his second hit,
a single to left, but was doubled with
SEVERED
The Griffmen hoped on Rogers for
four hits and two runs. and drove him
to the showers in the fifth. After
Leonard had been retired Menosky
hunted safely. moved up on Ainsmith' S
hot bounder over Austins head, and
scored on Harpers single to left. Ain
smith took third on the blow. and tall
lied when Judge drove a safety by
Lavan- Fosters out moved them up
and Milan walked. filing the bases.
This finished Rogers Hamilton, who
succeeded him. worked for long time
on Rice. who finally grounded to Ma
gee.
Harper extricated himself from a
tickelish situation in the flag end OF
the round. He famed both Jacobson
and Lavan. but walked Hamilton, who
went to third when Shotton planted q
single to right that Rice juggled, Shot
ton taking second Harper had quite
ba tile with Austin. but finally made
the veteran strike out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
MANY ATHLETES ARE
CALLED TO SERVICE

NEW YORK. July 21.-Many men
fomous in the sporting world will be
a rifle soon as a result of
the draft last Friday. Base ball teams
were hard hit and two of the veterans
of the Chicago White Sox were select
ed by Uncle Sam in his great lottery.
Buck Weaver, third baseman and cap
tain of the team. and Ray Schalk.
called the brainiest catcher in the
Continued on Second Page-(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
TERMINAL "Y' DIAMOND LEAGUE
WILL REORGANIZE TOMORROW
Officials Plan to Continue Season as a
Three Club Circuit Richmond Y. M.
: H. A. Team Plays Here Today.
BY n. C. BYRD.

A.. is
to
will be
cang -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
So Far as Known, Not 0neeof
Nationals in Initial
Increment.
SEVEN PLAYERS ELIGIBLE;
OTHERS CLAIM EXEMPTION
Jack Bentley, Former Washington
Pitcher, With Baltimore, Among
Early Numbers.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 21.-So
tar as known, not a single nen-
Der OF Griffith's squad has been
drawn for the first increment Of
the national army. While many
of the players do not know their
serial numbers, it is believed that
they would have been notified
from their home districts had
their numbers come out in the
first lot. AS far as has been
ascertained, Rice's number was
the first belonging to the Ma
tionals to appear, he being S49 in
the list. Foster is $50 and Judge
932. The others, of course, not
knowing their serial numbers,
cannot tell their positions in the
draft nor in what later incre-
ment they may be called. j
Seven Players Eligible. '
OF the twenty-one players listed on
the Washington club. only seven cons
slider themselves eligible for service in
the army. Two are above the age linn
1t, one under the limit, nine are married
and two have dependent relatives.
OF the seven eligibles three are out-
fielders. two are infielders. one is
catcher and one a pitcher. Those ELI
glble for the first national army are
Charity. Harry Harper. Joe Leonard,
Bill Murray. Horace Milan. Sam Rice
and Mike AIenosky.
who registered know their red ink
numbers, although all have tele-
graphed to their homes for the infor-
nation. Those who know their NUM-
berS are: Henry, 2l09; Charity, 1906;
Du Mont. 1872; Judge. AZ; Foster. 212;
Shanks. 1883; Leonard. 3051; and Rice
2213.
Here are the men on Griff's team who
will claim exemption:
Ainsmith, married; Henry. married;
Johnson. married: Gallia. married;
Ayers, married; Shaw. married: Du
Mont. SUPPORT of mother and sister;
Judge, married; Foster, married:
Shanks, married: Morgan. support Of
mother and sisters; Craft, under age
limit; c. Milan over age limit; Nc.
Bride, over age limit.
These are ready for war:
Charity. catcher; Harper. pitcher;
Leonard, inflelder: Murray. infielder:
H. Milan, outfielder; Rice, outfielder;
Menosky. outfielder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
Jack Bentley Is Drawn.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, July 21-Marys
lands sport realm. which was badly de-
pleted a few weeks ago as result Of
members flocking to Uncle Sans colors,
was given another Jolt yesterday by the
draft. Probably the best known of the
athletes drawn yesterday was PitcheR
Jack" Bentley, who came to the Bal.
timore International League base ball
club from the Washington team. Jack"
Dunn. jr, son Of the Oriole leader, was
another who will now see service under
Old Glory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 3; ST. Iauis. o.
Cleveland. 9; Philadelphia. /.
Dctroi'. 4; View York, 3.
Detroit. IL: New York, 2.
Chicago. o. Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22

again come over the line a winner, and
if 1T does, the team will not lack for
| support in the betting to do something
never yet accomplished in the history
of the national sport-win three worlds
championships in a row.
Beginning Tuesday, when the Griff-
men return to their own ball yard they
will play six straight games with the
Cleveland Indians. One contest is listed
for the first day at home and a double
header will be played Wednesday, Sim
gle games are on the card for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, and Sunday
the two teams will jump to Clevelan nd
, to play off one of the tie contests OF
the Indians first visit to Washington
Since the Griffmen left the Sixth city
Fohl's gang has been handled roughly
and as a consequence the pennant talk
that was rife when the Griffmen We're
in Cleveland recently has died to a
mere whisper.
run of the game for the first time since
last Sunday, when, incidentally, they
registered their last previous victory.
AS 1t turned out. that lone counter
would have been sufficient for the VIC
tory, but Manager Griffith was taking
no chances. Leading by to 0 in the
eighth. he benched Leonard and Me-
nosky and sent Charity and H. Milan.
= Flght-handed nlttefS, In TO pat. Mel
! ther got a hit, but Gharrity's drive
served to score a couple of runs, as
Shotton dropped it.
Two games will be played with the
Browns tomorrow, winding up the cur
rent sojourn of the Nationals. Walter
Johnson is expected to arrive tomorrow
from his home at Coffeyville. Kan. but
is not expected to work. Jim Shaw
probably will twirl one of the games
and Doc Ayers the other.
A local paper this evening carries a
story to the effect that Johnson is to
be sold. The article in question says:
Negotiations are in progress for the
sale Of Johnson to the Chicago White
Sox, according to information received
from a reliable source. 1t also is re-
ported that the Browns have made an
offer for Johnson, but 1t Isl presumed
that the White Sox will land the star
sla bman. as Owner Comiskey has never
been known to let a rival club outbid
him for the services Of a player he real
ly wanted"
It is seldom that the Griffmen arrive
in any city OF the circuit that a story
about the sale of Johnson does not ap-
pear in some newspaper. Some color is
lent to the yarn by the fact that Griff
stayed over in Chicago ION business"
when the team left, but the manager
has not announced that johnson has
been Sold so there doesn't seem to be
much justification in getting all stirred
! up over the stereotyped rumor. Griff' 8
sole comment on the story was rot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
SHERWOOD IN FRONT
IN TENNIS CIRCUIT
Takes Lead in City and Suburban
League, Supplanting W. R.
& E. A, A.

Quite an upset occurred in the City
and Suburban Tennis League yester-
day. The leading w. r. and E. A. A
team dropped four out of five matches
to Sherwood. enabling the latter to
move up into first place and sending
the lrailwayites into third place. as
Y NJ. C.\A. won all five of its matches
with Spring Road. The summaries:
FAIRMONT. 8; TAKOMA PARK, .
Singles-Stewart. Fairmont, defeated Beale.
Takona Park, 90. 81; Polk. Fairmont. de-
feated LEIGH, Takoma Park, 60, Ct Doubles
mEeale and benedict. Takoma Park. defeated
Stewart and Folk Fairmont. 81, 80, S-3:
Hoover and Pipes. Fairmont- defeated Avery
and Stoddard. Takoma Park. 81. 10, 60;
Lerch and Fox. Takoma Park, defeated Pierce
and Odell. Fairmont, 81, SO; 6-1.
Y. NJ. C. A. 5: SPRING ROAD. o.
singles-Witt Y. NJ. c. A., defeated Brent
Spring Road. 60 80; stanfreT Y; N. G; A,
defeated Hartig, Spring Road, 81, 81.
Doubles-Witt and stauffer. Y. NJ. c. A., de-
feated Kneess and Gillespie. Spring Road, CO.
6-1: Crawford and Hermann. Y. NJ. C. A.,
defeated Hartig and Brent. Spring Road 6-3
3-6. Ga; Newly and McLarfn. Y. NJ. c. A.
defeated Bergman and Brown. Spring Road.
Ga, 60.
Sherwood, 4; ". R. & E. A. A.. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
Griffith's Club Returns Tues
day to Play Series on
Home Grounds.
CLEVELAND NINE DUE
HERE FOR SIX GAMES
Pennant Talk About Indians Has
Died to Whisper-Other Cos
sip Of Griffmen.

again come over the line a winner, and
il 1t does, the team will not lack for
support in the betting to do something
never yet accomplished in the history
of the national sport-win three worlds
championships in row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
SCHEDULES.

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY TOMORROW.
wsshing'n at ST. Louis.
Phila. at Cleveland. tSo games achcdu1ed)
New York at Detroit,
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. q Chicago. ].
| New York, 4: Pittsburgh. 8.
| Brooklyn. 2; Cincinnati. O.
brooklyn, l. Cincinnati, o.
Philadelphia 5; ST. Louis. I.
| Ph.ladflphiE. 8; st. Louis. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
Pitches Brilliantly for Griffmen
Against Browns and
Wins, 5 to O.
WASHINGTON GETS LEAD
EARLY IN THE CONTEST
Only Five Hits Are Made by st.
Louis and Seven of It's
Players Fan.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2l.-
Back in sixth place again. By
downing the Browns, 5 to 0, the
Griffmen today jumped right
back into the niche they occu-
pied before yesterdays re-
verse, as the Indians very oblig-
ingly nosed out Connie Mack's
crew in Cleveland. Griff's ath-
letes managed to get some hits
when they were needed, but the
principal reason for Washing
toms first victory in the last seven
games was the splendid pitching
OF Harry Harper. The junkman
allowed only five hits and was at
his best when threatened, tanning
batsmen on two occasions when
the ice got thin. Harper whitfield
seven Brownies all told, and in
the fifth, in which two of the
home guard reached the paths,
struck out the side.
Foster singled in the opening round
but was forced by Milan, and Zeb was
tagged stealing.
Poor base running by Sloan cost the
Browns chance to register in theil
half. With two gone Sloan walked and
stole second. Sisier beat out grounder
to deep short. Sloan went to third and
overran the bag, Judges toss to Leon
ard mailing him before he could get
ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22

CONTINUED on Second Page