davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
REV. LANDON r. MASON
TO CONDUCT OBSEQUlES

An old comrade at arms, the Rev
Landon r. Mason. D D.. until re-
Gently rector Of Grace Episcopal
church. will say the last tribute to
Captain w Ben Palmer. when he is
laid to rest In HOLLYWOOD cemetery to-
day Services will be conducted az
9 O'Clock this morning from Grace
church Captain Palmer. who died
Friday morning in his home, IL West
Franklin street, was member or
Mosby's command with DR.. Mason.
Pallbearers will be:
Active-E A. Palmer, w II. Pal
mer, Jr.. Granville Gray. Palmer
Claiborne. John Boyd. Frank Hill.
Palmer Gray. Murat Willis. Douglas
Claiborne. Logan Golsan and John
Lea.
Honorary-W NJ Cary, John G
HAYES. DIR c. Watson James, James
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
GREAT RUSH TO ENTER
WEST POINT OF SOUTH
Applications for Admission Past Sew
eral Weeks Have Been Receiv-
cd Only Conditionally.

Lexington, Va, Aug. 1s.-Gen. z
W. Nichols. superintendent of the
Virginia Military institute. gave out
today a statement showing the vir-
ginia Military institute men who re-
ceived commissions at Fort Myer, as
follows,
Second Lieutenant In the regular
army. lnfantry--S L. Bertschey. G.. F
Dashiell, r. B. Easley, H. P. Gray. E.
w, Jarran. ". B. Jones. w l. Owens
and R E, wysor.
Field artillery-C Q. Kimberly and
X T Morrison.
Appointments In officers reserve
corps, nfantry-Captain, w H. Ad-
ans. E. T. Devant, r NJ Dashiell. p.
s Grant, S. NJ. Hefiin. r P Keeze1l
G A. Martin, L. c. Nottingham. j. L.
PITTS. l.. Pitts. G. w White and n. G.
Poague
First lieutenant, w B, Tate. B. H
White and W. H White.
Second lieutenant, V. D. AGREE. II
. l.. Alverson, T. II. Beasley, S. L. Bu-
racker, F. Y. Caldwell. j. f. Childs
{. b. Conway, f. j. Cole, H. K Dick
SON w. A. Haley, Fl, w Massie. s 7.
Moore, j. c. Nelson. E. G. Maxwell
T. r. Parkinson, J. W. Squire. r. J
Trenkle and r. H wilcox.
Field artillery-Ca plain, John Paul
and ID. l.. Ruffner.
First lieutenant, +. a. Grove and S,
NJ. Miliner.
Second lieutenant, o. B, Butcher, w
| G. Jones, z. c. Porter, T. F. Witt and
F. Fishburn.
Ordnance department-Firs lieu
/ tenant, J. NJ Hagan.
Second lieutenant, J. r Ewell
Quartermaster corps-Second lieu
tenant, j. NJ. Luke.
Cavalry, second lieutenant--R J.
/ Thorckmorton.
The session at the institute formal
ly begins on September /. when all
new cadets are required to report for
duty. Glass work, lectures and labora
tory courses will begin on Septem Der
6. REORGANIZATION for old cadets will
be held on September / s, and 5
These are intended for those who fail
ed in one or more courses last session.
T Naturalization examinations for new
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
Frank III. Ov~r1nan mn.

Funeral services for Frank n. Over
mann. who died in Baltimore Thurs.
day. were held in ST Mary's Catholic
church. Fourth and Marshall streets.
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr.
overmann was a son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Uvermann. of 204 South Pine
street He lived in this city until nine
months ago when he left 70 engage in
business IN Baltimore Besides his rar-
eats, he is survived by three brothers.
Henry, Joseph and Frederick Over
mann, and three sisters, Mrs r. p.
Bernhard. Jr, Mrs. J. p. Myers and
Mrs O. F. Zachias
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
cadets begin on September /.

cadets begin on September /.
The number of Applicants or adj
mission to the institute mas been SO
large that only conditional acceptance
of any in the last three of four weeks
has been possible. Should any OF
those already accepted fail to matri-
culate through examination or certi-
ficate those on the conditional list will
be taken in order of their application.
Improvements in the grounds and
buildings. begun in June. have about
been completed. The addition to bar
racks and the enlarged mess hall add
greatly to the accommod ations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
Yellow Sulphur Springs, Va.
In the !Alleghanies.

Elevation $500 feet, ideal place for
recreation, pure. invigorating air
medicinal mineral water, possessing
wonderful combinations of effective
ingredients for the blood. nerves. kid
neys. bladder, stomach trouble, rheu
matism, dyspepsia. Special dishes
prepared Reduced rates for Septem
Der. Ask for further information.
W. T.. HAZLEWOOD.
Proprietor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19

Bedford, Va. Aug. 1s.--Miss Ade-
laide V. Keith died Wednesday At her
home on Washington street She was
born In Bedford seventy-three years
ago and was daughter Of the late
Collin p and Eliza Jane Keith and sis
ter Of c. c. Keith we'll known a. hav-
ing been for years deputy clerk OF
the circuit court for Bedford Miss
Keith leaves also two sisters, Misees
Albertina and Celeste Keith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
OBITUARY
Funeral OF Mrs. E. C. Harrison

The body Of Mrs. Edmund Caskte
Harrison reached here yesterday
morning from Charleston. w va, and
was conveyed directly to Shockoe
cemetery, where the funeral service
was conducted by the Rev E. E. Os-
good, rector of Emmanuel church. Blu
ria! was in the family section. The
paHbearers were: John Stewart Bry-
an, r. 3. Campbell. A. S. Jones, iona
than Bryan. Sydnor DeButts and j.
st. George Bryan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
At tho Apostolic Church.

Regular services will be conduct
ed in the Apostolic church. Denny ana
Fulton streets. Sunday night at
o'clock by ethe pastor, Rev. B. q.
Pease. Bible school meets at 1890
A. N.
seventh Street Christian Church
DR.. Charles A. Young of California,
who has been supplying the pulpit
during the pastors absences on vaca-
ton. will preach his last sermon to-
Son of God. Immortal Love" No ser
day at IL A. NJ Subject The strong
vices at night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
RUNhAiAH MISSION
SAFE At TOXIC, JAPAN

The American Red Cross Mission
10 RuTnania. headed by Henry w.
Anderson. OF this city, and of which
DR.. r. c. BRYAN is a member, has ar
rived safely al TOXIC, Japan, accord
ing 10 a cahlegram received here yes
terday There are altogether thirty
SIX members of the party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
Mrs, Virginia A Hall.

Mrs Virginia Ann Hail. n1ether Of
Q. T. Hall. of Ginter Park, died Fri
day at Atlanta. Ga The body will ar
rive in Richmond this morning at
Z; so o'clock at the Seaheard Air Line
station, from where the funeral will
Immediately take place. Burial will be
in Hollywood cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19

Before must close ont the greater part
of stocks but account of the daily arrival of new
merchandise bought for the store this is proving
greater task than anticipated, but gonr to
accomplish it if radical price reductions anything
Read the following specials that picked at random
from among the hundreds of others that crowd four
floors:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
Reject Dutch Dancer's Appea,.

faris, aug. ls~-Although a re-
VISION court martial has rejected the
appeal OF the Dutch dancer. Mata
Kari who was recently condemned to
death as srv, she still can ask that
her case be heard by the supreme
curt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
Mrs. Hattie p. Crawford.

Mrs Hattie b Crawford, aged sev-
enty-seven died al the home OF her
daughter Mrs. l. C. MCGEE, 7o3-A
North Twenty-seventh street Friday
The body Will be taken to Louisa for
interment today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
Captain T.. Fl. Flourney.

Captain E. II, Fiournoy. in his nine
ueth year, died near Mosley's juno
ton. az $50 Yesterday morning The
funeral will he held from the home to-
morrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
H. Smith. Dr. Edward Mcclure, War,
rem Taylor. William r. Johnston. w

rem Taylor. William r. Johnston. w
John NJ. Noting. John Stewart Bryan,
Reginald Gilman. william r. Massie,
Howard Winston. William NJ. Hill.
Judge L. L. Lewis. John A. Coke,
James +. Gray, Adolph Dill. James
P. Parkison. T. C. Williams. a. d
Williams. W. W. Scott. F. H. Rahm,
Edward c. Mayo. Nat Frazier. VILLA m
Tompkins. Judge Daniel Grinnan. DR..
George Ross. q. w. Travers. Judge
John Rutherford. Isaac Davenport. P.
H. Mayo. Judson B. Cpshur
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-20
HONOR AIRMEN.

London.-The latest list OF recip-
tents Of the Military Cross includes
two British airmen, one Of whom
accounted for FIVE German airplanes
in a single day and the other for
seven.
The award to Captain Anthony
Wall is accompanied by the follow
ing explanation: "By his initiative
and sxilful maneuvering he led six
hostile machines into an encounter
with our own formation, during
which five were destroyed. He had
been equally successful the day. be-
fore in misleading hostile aircraft.
The award to Captain Brian Baker
says: HE led his patrol with great
skill against a hostile formation, ac-
counting for five enemy machines.
Later he drove another hostile ma
chine down in flames and destroyed
another by diving 1000 feet onto it
and firing at such close range as to
nearly collide with it,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-20

to. Niehof that Evans had started
for Evers. The official scorer OF the
Pirates does not know who issued
the pass or who received 1t and has
put the matter up to Secretary John
Heydler Of the National league.
Hugh Bradley, now playing first
base for Portland in the Eastern
league, is spending his spare time
these days polishing up his "stuff"
for the winter tour of the Baseball
Four, once known as the Red Sox
quartet. The four will work the
Keith and Proctor vaudeville circuit
with their baseball skit, Twenty
Minutes in the Club House.
Umpires who are Ienient with Of
Tending players In the Eastern
league are penalized for not putting
on the iron heel Recently In a
Springfield-New London game Jimmy
stephens threw a bat at Pitcher
Crum. Umpire Tex Erwin made no
report Of the incident. but President
O'Neil Of the league heard of It
through the newspapers, so what
does he do but slap q fine of SO on
the umpire for not putting Stephens
out Of the game and reporting him
Tor suspension.
A San Francisco paper suggests
that the Irish had better Iay off she
Indian Casey Smith or there viii be
8 nrst-class baseball funeral. Danny
Murray recently made remarks con-
corning Smiths race and the Indian
lammed q bat over his head. Later
Tommy Quinlan tried the same tac-
tics and but for restraint by team
mates and umpires Smith probably
would have put Quinlan out of busi-
ness for keeps. Quinlau spread his
abuse to the umpires and was fined
s26. Had Il not been the Salt Lake
team already was crippled because
OF an injury to Tobin, Quinlan would
have drawn q suspension.
Pete Lapan, the young catcher who
has been doing emerEencN duty for
the Los Angeles club, is being hailed
as q wonder and his teammates are
quoted as saying that with another
years experiences he win 60 to the
biz show and prove q sensation. lie
hasn't had much chance this season
with Bcles and BaeeIer on the staa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-20
LEGAL NOTICES


Notice is hereby given, that under
| authority of an Order of Sale grant
Judge of the County Court OF the
County of Cass in the State OF North
Dakota. dated the 5th day Of Septem-
.ber, A. d. 1917, the undersigned, the
Administrators with Will Annexed of
William Harrison White, late OF the
City of Fargo, in the County OF Cass
and State Of North Dakota, deceased,
Will sell at private sale to the highest
bidder, for cash or for one-thtrd cash
and the balance on g. credit not ex-
ceeding two years, subject to confir-
nation by the Judge of said County
Court, the following described lands
situated in the County of Cass ana
State of North Dakota, to-wit:
of Eddy and Fuller's outlots Forty
two (42l and Forty-three (43) to the
City OF Fargo, according to the certl-
fed plat thereof on file and of rec
ord In the Office of the Register of
Lot Two C2) Of Whites subdivision
OF Eddy and Fuller's Outlots Forty
two (42) and Forty-three (43) to the
City OF Fargo, according to the certt-
ned plat thereof on file and of record
Lot Eight 1S) of Whites subdivi-
sion of Eddy and Fuller's Outlots For
ty-two (42l and Forty-three (43) to
the lily oI 1aEB0B hCIOANlH6 " LlG
certified plat thereof on file and of
record in the ONCE of the Register OF
Deeds of said County;
Lot Five CD. Of North East guar
West quarter (NWA), all in Section
One. III, Township One Hundred thir-
ty-nine (139) North, Of Range Forty
nine (49) West of the Fifth Principal
Meridian;
North East quarter (NEA) of Sec
tion One ~ in Township One Hun
dred forty-three (143J North, of
Range Fifty-one (B1) West Of the
Fifth Principal Meridian.
The sale will be made on or after
the First day of October, A. D. 1917.
ALI bids must be in writing, and
may be left at the ONCE OF the VIM.
II. White & McCulloch Lumber Co., IN
the Huntington Block, or at the Office
OF William ]. Clapp in the Tyler
Building, all IN the CITY OF Fargo, in
said County and State, or filed with
the Judge of said County Court, or
delivered to the undersigned person
ally.
Dated September 9Th, A. d. 1917.
THOMAS Il. DUNN,
WILLIAM j. CLAPP,
Administrators with VIII Annexed
OF William Harrison White, deceased.
(sept. 6-13-20-27, 1910
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-20
News From World of Sport
WHY THE FARGO ~"
IS PAYING ATTENTION
TO PHYSICAL TRAINING.

A rational course Of physical
training must have for it's
primary object the development
OF the human organism in its
entirety by. the employment Of
means that will give to each
separate part of that organism,
development and assist 1t in the
discharge Of Its peculiar func-
ton, with the facility that nature
intended, thereby establishing a
correlation between these various
organs that viii produce the
harmonious organic balance
which is termed perfect health.
BY Frank r. Keefer, A. NJ, M.
D., Professor Of Hygiene, u. s.
Military Academy, West Point.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-20


Notice Is hereby given, that by vir-
tue OF a judgment and decree in fore
closure, rendered and given by the
District Court OF the Third judicial
District, In and for the County of
Cass and State OF North Dakota, ana
entered and docketed In the once OF
the Clerk of said Court in and for
said County, on the 4th day of Aug
'ust, 1917, in an action wherein John
Mathews was Plaintin and Ernest M.
Graham was Defendant. In favor OF
the said Plaintiff, and against the said
Defendant, Ernest III. Graham, for the
sum of Five hundred Dollars and no
cents, which Judgment and decree,
among other things, directed the sale
by me. of the real estate hereinafter
described, TO satisfy the amount OF
said judgment, with interest thereon,
and the costs aud expenses OF Bucn
sale or so much thereof as the pro-
cedes of such sale applicable thereto
to me issued out OF the once of the
Clerk of said Court, in and for said
County of Cass, and under the seal Of
said Court, directing me to sell saiu
real property pursuant 20 said Judg-
ment and Decree i, "A. M. Ross Sheriff
OF said County and person appointed
by said Court to make said sale, will
sell the hereinafter described real es-
tate to the highest bidder, for casn,
at public auction. at the front door or
in the County OF Casg and State OF
North Dakota. on the 26th day Of sep
tember, a. ID. 1917, az o'clock p. M
OF that day. to satisfy said Judgment
with interest ana costs thereon, and
the costs and expenses OF such sale
or so much thereof as the proceeds Of
such sale applicable thereto will sat-
isfy. The premises TO be sold as
aforesaid pursuant 20 said judgment
and decree. and 70 said writ, and to
AMMnWfhMm IN
Judgment, decree and writ, as follows,
to-Wit: That certain real estate Eitu-
atad In the County OF Casa and state
of North Dakota, t0-wfts That portion
OF Lot two 90, Block one tlJs Village
of Tower City. described az follows.
to-viks Commencing at the south
west corner o1 Block one Cd, Orig
tnal Townsite Of the village Of Tower
city thence IN an eaEteriy direction
along the south line Of said block
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-20
RYAN IS OUT FOR
LIDGERWOOD GAME
Crack Fargo High Back Suffers a
Sprained Shoulder in ScrimmaRe
Hard Work the Order.

"Buttz" Ryan, crack Fargo high
school halfback, will not be in the
game against Lidgerwood high in the
Fargo college stadium at 3 O'Clock
next Saturday afternoon, Ii was indi-
Gated Wednesday evening. Ryan suf-
fered a sprained shoulder in the
alumni game last Saturday, and has
been unable to get into his harness.
Hard work is the order in the prac-
tice for the game. A lively scrim-
mage and signal work was on the
boards Wednesday afternoon. The
same program wf1l be followed out
this afternoon and Friday afternoon.
Coach l.. z. Heinz has not definitely
decided upon his lineup.
Fargo high will have real oppo-
nent in Lidgerwood. The down state
eleven was second in the state high
school championship race last year,
losing tight game to Park River
high on Dacotah field at the North
Dakota Agricultural college. Reports
indicate that the team is as good, IL
not better, than last year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-20
COVELESKES PROVE
JTNX FOR DETROIT
Too Much Stanley and not Enough
Harry is Lineup For Sad Story
This Year.
fBv Assooiaten Preas.l

Detroit, Mich, Sept 20.--Now the
Detroit American league ball club
knows what 1t means to get dose
Of its own medicine.
Last year the Tigers gioried In the
name Coyeleskie. Their star left
handler pitched wonderful ball-the
wTecking crew hit savagely Behind
him and game after game went to
Jennings men because of this com
bination. But this season-Coyeles-
kie ruined the Tigers chance to
finish one-two in the pennant race.
The reason is two-fold. There are
two Coveleskies doing mound duty
in the American league. One is
Harry, the big Detroit veteran; the
other his younger brother, Stanley
the right hand star OF the Cleveland
club. So the story of Detroit's down
fall is short and pathetic--too much
Stanley and not enough Harry.
The elder Coveleskie hurt or over
worked his arm last season. This
year he has been of little use to the
Detroit club. His confidence desert
ed him. His curve ball, terror to
many batsmen was missing. This
combination of bad luck cost Detroit
from 10 to is games and a glance
at the percentage column will show
as the pennant is concerned.
And then Mr.. Coveleskie's brother
insisted upon making his presence
felt. When he shut out Detroit on
Sept. IL, he claimed his fifth victory
in six attempts at the Tigers this
season. On the only other occasion
that he faced Jennings warriors
this year he was knocked out of the
box, but the Cleveland pitcher who
relieved him. saved the game.
The effectiveness OF the young
Coveleskie against the Tigers has
been remarkable. For 81 consecu-
tive innings, including the game Of
Sept. IL. Coveleskie has blanked the
Detroit club, and for 3S consecutive
innings not an earned run has been
made off his delivery.
Any way you view the situation,
Coveleskie has been Detroit's jinx
fhia
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-20

You can take the word of Ty Cobb
about batting, he ought to know for
he has led his league so often that
without the name Of Cobb at the
top, II would not look like a batting
title. When does batter swing at
the BALI, Cobb was asked, and here
is the reply Of the Dixie athlete:
We'll If it's Eddie Plank, and he's
out there twitching about, kicking
up the dirt with his feet, yanking
UP his belt and pulling down his
hat, you hit when he gets ready to,
throw. If Walter Johnson is pitch
ing, you had better start to swing
your bat about the time that Henry
or Ainsmith throws the ball back to
the pitcher. II you hit fast enough
you ought to connect. that Is if your
shsf is on the level with the ball,
uld say that batter cuts at the
pitch when the ball is is feet away
IN front Of him. Twenty feet IL 1t Is
Johnson, Bush or Coombs when he
was right. "A fioater can be hit when
Il comes up, and / guess YOU allow
about six feet leeway on q slow ball.
You take a quick cut at curve.
Recently, due to changing weather
no doubt, q number Of players on the
Chicago White SOx team complained
OF stih necks. Trainer Buckner
could not account for the epidemic
and Manager Rowland had the
dusSy rubber applying various rern-
edies. Finally Chick Gandil solved
the problem. Its due to these fell
lows watching me hit em straight
up in a pinch, said Chick. who had
gone about 'steen games in q row
without batting one on the ground.
The official scorer OF the Pirates is
81 q quandary as to which Pirate
pitcher recently issued a pass and
which Phillie player received same.
sThe mystery happened in the eighth
inning Of the second section Of q re-
cent double-header. Bill Evans (not
Fearless VIII. the scribing umpire1
pitched two wide balls 10 Johnny
Ivera and then Hugo Bezdek lifted
him. substituting Bob Steele. At the
same time that Bezdek used the der
rick on Evans. Pat Moran employed
the instrument on Evers, supplant-
Ing the Trojan with Bert Niehoff.
s1eels lniehed writing out Gha pass
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-20
ELEVEN INTACT
Western Conference Champs Have
Lost Few Men Through Enlistment.
tBY Associated Y.ress. }

Columbus, O., Sept. 20. - Despite
the war, Ohio State university, which
won the Western conference football
championship last season, will begin
this season with it's varsity team
practically ineact. Few OF Ohio's
players have enlisted or left school.
Coach Jack Wilce, former Wis
consin star football player, who led
the Buckeyes to victory last fall, is
confident that his team will be
strong enough to carry of the cham
pionshfp honors again.
The ,frst practice Of the year
brought out a fairly good list Of re-
turning veterans and one or two very
promising men from last years
freshman squad to I'LL in the gaps.
"Chick" Harley, Ohio States crack
halfback who won a place on the all
American team last season. probably
will not be back this year as he is
planning on entering the aviation
corps.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-20
ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance Amending Sections 3
and z. of Ordinance Number ass
Passed June "a, 1916, Published
June "A, 1915, Relating to AutOmO-
bfIeH and Motor Vehicles.
Be IT ordained by the Board Of City
Section /. Ehat section 3 of ordt-
nance number 433 be, and the same is
hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 8. License Fee. Il such
application shall De granted a oy =
City Commissioners, such applicant
shall pay into the city treasury, for
the use of the city, the sum OF thirty
five dollars (S35.U0) per annum as
license fee for each automobile or We,
hicle CARRYING passengers, and shall
receive therefor the treasurer re-
ceipt. specifying the amount and the
purpose for which the same Is paid.
Section g. That section Z OF ordi-
nance number 433 be, and the same Is
hereby amended to read as follows:
Section z. Transportation Fees.
The price or rate of fare TO be asked
or demanded by the owners or qriVers
of any such licensed automopile or
vehicle as herein described for the
conveyance of passengers TO any
point within the city limits, for hire,
shall not exceed the sum OF ntty cents
for one passenger ana twenty-five
cents for each additionat ,i - passsenges tss saSs
destination.
Section 8. Repeal. That sections
and Z OF ordinance number 4Sa are
hereby repealed.
This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force ten days from and after
finaI passage and publication.
ALEX STERN,
President Board OF Commissioners
Of the city OF Fargo, NJ. ID.
FIRST reading. July rs, 1917.
Second reading, Sept. TO- 1917.
Publication, Sept. 20, 1917.
Attest:
a. r. WATKINS.
fCfty of Fargo Seal) City Auditor.
(sept. 20, 1919
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-09-20
d BERRY WILL ENLIsr.

-------- Wy tASoUIAhLUN 3 AINsssI
Cleveland, Sept. 20.-Herman De
Berry, catcher with the Cleveland
Americans, plans to enlist in the
navy soon after the close Of the
baseball season. He would have
volunteered before the end of the
season, but his parents asked him
to hold of until he could visit them
at their home in Savannah, Tenn.
His father is in failing health.