davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11
Ser oer5eitt8e stano oeS
3am1boottrte8es.

Mon ertpartet ougemein, 6aB,
na66em bie Muiiertem oas Srie6enS-
merbieten Ser Mittelmddte abge-
lebm baben, Elm peri6arfter Saud.
bootfrieg etnieBer miro. Die Mittel=
madte fon1en ii@ m1f cine en6loie
8erldleppung 6eS &rieges ni6t ein-
laiien. SIN ibrem Snterelie un6 I'M
Snterelle @uropaS ltegt es, 6as @n6e
6eS &rtegeS' m0gli6it gu beidle1ni-
gen. @erm 6aS 6ur6 @erban6l1n<
gen ni9t 5u erreiden lit, miiiien iie
es 6ur6 6ie @affen er5mingen, mn6
% lift es MIR natiirli6> 6aB man a1@
an cine 8erl6drfu lung 6es Sanbboot=
frieges 6enft. 9eutf6lan6s mn6 iei=
ner @erbiinoeten unperi obnli6iter
Sein6 lit ra6 mie Dor England. Mu@
Ste Mblebnung 6es Sriebensamerbte=
tens Ser Weittelmadte lit %mn5peifel=
baft auf @nglan6S @influB 5urid5n<
fiibren, obidon mani in 2onoon flug
genug getpefen lit, &uBlan6 mn6
6ronfrei9 in ser Mngelegenbeit 6en
@ortritt 5u laiien: England aber
fann t06tli6 MIR 6ur@ ben Sm1dF
bootfrieg ~getroffen mer6en. @dtper
getroffen lit es bereits, ober 6aS ge-
niigt o11gen16einlt6 11od ni@t: menn
es fi6 5u bent @ingeitdn6niB beque=
men ion, 6aB es 6as Spiel berloren
bot, miro linn frGftiger nod als bis=
ber 5ugeiebt per6en miiiiem.
Sic MitteI bo5m bat 9eutf@lan6.
Mas 5%uperlGiiigen Auellen meiB man,
6aB 9euti6lan6 feline Sa1dbootflot=
tile int lebten SATIRE gan5 betrd@t=
li6 bermebrt bt. l1n6 Ole 11e1e1
Sau6boote itn6 1idt BLOB erbeblid
groBer als sic often, ion6ern o11d)
observation-disclosures, Dor uuem better
atsgeriiitet gegen feinolibe Mngriffe.
Dementipre@en6 ftn6 6ie &eiltltate.
Srob ser tpiufiirli6en 8%eidrdnfnn=
gen, sic @rdii6ent @iIfon DEM
Sm1dbootfrieg I'M Sntereiie eng
LAMBS o1tfer1egt bat, lit es SEN 6ert=
iden Sa19booten gelungen, tire
Sbdtigfeit erbeblt6 gu iteigern, obne
sic @efabr nelter @onflifte beranf=
5mbeidtp0ren. sSm Mobember an(ein
baben iie fein61i6e Sdiffe nn6 nett
trale S9iffe int 9ienite 6es Gein6es
nit einem &a1ttngebalt bon mebr als
100000 Sonner ber1enft. Seit 8e=
gtnn 6es &rieges mebr als 6retein=
balb MiGtonen Conner. un6 in ole
Meere ftn6 6ie Deuti@en nn6 sic
berbiin6eten Seiterrei@er nit 6ieier
idarfen @affe ge6rungen, baben iie
unter Ben fetn6lt6en San6elsflotten
6ltrdt nn6 @ntieben berbreitet.
9ie fiibne Gabrt 6es l1=53 uber
Sen Mtlontii9en S5ean lit nod 1n=
bergeiien. @n6ere beuti@e Saudi
boote babet iib 61trb Sic eiiigen @e=
gtonen 6es boben Mor6ens in Dos
@eiBe Meer getpagt nn6 ones Der
nidtet, mas ibnen in BEN @nrf fam.
Sic baben auf 6iefer Sabrt rieiige
@affen= nn6 Munitionsien6mnge1t
fir &uBlan6 1tn6 &1tmdniet Sen Slut
tben iberant1portet nn6 6u6nr6 6er
Song Ser @reigniiie a1f 6em 0itli=
@enden &riegsido1plabe bieIei@t
mebr beeinfluBt, aIs man fid) boritel=
len fantt. 60 baben 6e11ti9e nn6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11
10 Gents Gascarets
>ue,ttt bili6s pber ~nerftppt.
Sir franfes &ppfueb, lauren Magcn
trage Qeber mnb Gtnge,peibe - sic
arbciten m1bret1b SIR idlaft.

8eregte 8unge, fhredter @efhmad,
l1nberbnnlihfett, bleihe @antfarbe unb
elenbige &opfneben fommen bon elmer
berhdrteten 2eber unb beritopften ginaez
%tpet0en, tpoburh gner Magen angefiiIIt
tpiro nit u%nberbauter Mabrung, pelde
id,tert unb adbrt gleih @raut In einem
mgefhtponenen Sat-. 9ies 1T ser erite
5dritt an unge8abltem glenb. = I'm
berbo1lidfeit, fnrle Safe, fdledhter
Ithem, aeIbe 6a,ttfarbe, innere Turcht.
ipns ihredlih unb tpiberrid lit. Gin
goscoret heute Mheno miro Guren tcrz
itopften @inoetpeihen eine o%urdhodneioe
Meinigung bringen unb @1d am Morocn
slreht aehrodt hahen. sic arbeiten
,nohrerh Shr fdroft = cine 10 Gent
Shabte1 BON gurem Ipotbefer tpirb Gud
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11

idlidtet uno geor0net, 0aS muir Ser
8obliobrt oes County l1no ieiner ge=
fpob11er geoient bat. SSn ibren Ser=
ba11olangen baben Sic Serren pom
gou11tpratb itd) MIR bon oen beiten
sSsoeen leiten lailen un0 6aour9 10
grfreuli6es e%r5ielt, bas lelblt anoere
Counties iib SOS @orgeben nnierer
County, &ommiildre als 9eorm ge=
non111er baben. Iiele Sbatiade olein
mus oe11 &pmmiiidren po1e Sufrie=
oe1beit geben un6 lie 5n nelen g1t=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11
SER Charles 30. sdmab, Gng-

SER Charles 80. @dmab, eng
LAMBS @affen= un6 MunitionSliefe-
rant, mia ale nidt tpiinihenstper-
tben gintponoerer beportiert baben.
@ir iin6 grl1n6idtli@ gegen @eiete,
sic sic 8eidrdnfung Ser ginman6e-
rung 5nm 3med babenz un6 ol4
SEER 9dtpab ionte ii6 freuen, 6aB
lolde @eieke 81 Ser 3eit, 90 iein 8ar
ter ins 2an6 fam, ni@t beitanoen.
Sonlt pqre 6en Ser. Stoaten ant
Gn6e groBe Sdan6e eripart geblie=
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11
&plen erhalt cine eiqe11e &re6it-

Eolem erbalf cine etgene Ire6tts
banf. Gin Snititut, 6as beim @ie-
oeranfbm 6eiien, mas Die &uiien 5er-
itort boben, pertbpoae 9ienite leiiten
miro. 9as lit Ser unteridie6 5pi-
iden Sen 6eutiden @arbaren un6 it,
rem bod5ibililtierten Sein6en. Die
6euti9en 8arbaren pertpalten Die
2dnoer, sic tie beiebt baben, GIT 6e-
rem 8ortbeil, lire bod5ipililterten
@egner bergepaltigen iie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11
DER morustrrn

Srieoen leidter getponnet1 als 6ur9
ale @emiiblngen t1eutraler MG6te.
SSn Ser &atnlt 6es 3ure6ens lift &tn-
'oenburg nod INNER Der erite Weei-
1ter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-11

&emrt9etlem @te bteie @eieQi9aft ni@t
na@ eimer @anolang clues 1i4t
bentemoen MngeteQtem.
Seoem bon bier @eiMibat Mn9enenten lit be9ebraht moben,
DB feline or tire 8Hidt BARN bGtbt, nibt ur mrfamen IienH
gu letfen ionoern auporfonmeno ub abiolut ebri@ bel jeber 6anb=
lung gu Ien.
&n erer @te0e baben mir eS barauf abseben,, uniere gemubunz
gen gu eabliern uno fort5uieben, quite 26bne ub quite MrbeBbe:
6n9ungen be3ubebalen.
9afar befeben mir auf etnem nmtamen Dienft unirer Nngez
feQten un6 auf @6fidhtt un0 Mufnerhanktt in ibren @anolun9en
nit mnRrn &unben.
gMr fnb senB, boB ale unkre Mngdieaten bur4brunmn Gno
bonn Senf9etie uo 9eminenbat @ub beoienen moQen, abr ale BON
unS fo neni9lnb uno ale Don uns banoen mandmal 9ebanenlos.
genn Sic ghuben, oB mir einen Seller gennoht baben, nenn
Sic 0enhn, Daft mr af m9nb Elm" Mrt i'm 6anol nit Sbnen 9emrt
babea, Damn brn9t oN1es gfaQgt 5u nnlerer 8euhun9. @r mol.
len, ob sic 1b fret flben, 10 gu 1bun. @irm oQen, trgnb einen
Jebler Der 9emod mprben it, gut MAIDEN i9enoe Elm l1nredt, bMs
9etban puroe limb mir mo0en 0B ge ms bappn in &enntniB ieben,
10 Daft mir 10 tbun fDnnen.
8eurtbGlen sic uns nubt nab ether 0anoun9 i9eno eies nht
oenfenben Nn9eielen. Mr painben tmmer, Se 9eheu unb gut au
bebtenen.
q
Evening star., 1917-03-25
RED SOX IN SHAPE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 24.-The
Red Sox finished their preliminary
training today and are on their toes
for the opening of the American League
season. Owner Frazee and Manager
Jack Barry are confident that the team
will repeat this year IL 1t can keep the
wolves of accidents away from the
door.
The world champions will play
Brooklyn tomorrow. go through light
workout on Monday and break camp
Tuesday morning for their tour of ex-
hibition games. The first stopover
will be at Memphis. where a game is
scheduled for Wednesday. Then the
team will push north. and, after other
in New York on April IL.
The preliminary training has been
success all around. The men have all
rounded into good condition: the hold
outs have been patiently inveigled here
one by one and signed up by the diplo-
matte Mr.. FraZee and the team is pre-
pairing for it's move on the north with
an all-for-one and happy-family spirit
which augurs well for their progress
on the big time circuit.
Shore, Foster, Babe Ruth and Dutch
Leonard have come through the work
ing-out season with flying colors and
apparently will toe the mark in the
pink of shape. Pennock and Wyckof,
the former Mackmen, are counted as
certain assets by Manager Barry.
This has been the most satisfactory
training trip l remember" said he.
Evening star., 1917-03-25
Wins GOLF TOURNEY
|GiI Nichols Leads Field in Ashe-
vile Pro Event.
FRED Mcleod is FIFTH
6IES.''17.

ASHEvILLE, n. c., March 24.-Gil-
bert Nichols of the Great Neck Club of
Great Neck, Long Island, won the an
nual invitation professional tourna-
ment here today with total of 277 for
the seventy-two holes. one of the low
est winning scores ever turned in over
a course of standard length. Nichols
attained an eight-stroke lead in the
first thirty-six holes and never relin-
auished it, finishing with two rounds
Of 70, thirteen strokes in front of his
nearest competitors, Wilfred Reid of
Wilmington, and Charles Hoffner of
Pittsburgh, who tied for second place
with 290. Mike Brady of Oakley was
fourth with 291 and Fred Mcleod of
the Columbia Country Club of Wash
ington fifth with 292. Jack Burgess
of the Chevy Chase Club had total OF
3ll. Had it not been for the fact that
Mcleod missed four puts in success
sion of two feet or less, it is likely that
he would have been in second place.
Both Burgess and McLeod go 10 Iihe-
hurst tomorrow.
The change from the slow and damp
grass greens of Washington to the fast
sand greens of the south worked
against the Washington players. Mich
OILS and practically all the rest OF the
field have been In the south for months
and have become accustomed to the
changed putting conditions.
. Practically all the competitors at the
tournament just ended and the north
and south open championship. to be
PLAYED at Pinehurst next Friday and
Saturday, will play in the open tourna-
ment to be held in Washington April 3.
Evening star., 1917-03-25
RAIN CHECKS YANKEES.
,cial Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MACON, Ga, March 24.-Though his
team is not in dire need of work.
Manager Donovan of the New York
Yankees was especially anxious to put
it through a stiff drill today. Rain,
however, spoiled the practice. and the
team is not quite ready for the start
of the exhibition series with tho Bos-
ton Braves on Monday.
Donovan has announced that Caldwell
and MoRridge will: do mound duty
against Boston. Stallings has prom
ised to use Rudolph. The Yankees at
the present time have eleven pitchers.
all Of whom are in splendid shape to
begin the season.
Owner Huston arrived in camp this
morning after a three-day conference
with Ban johnson. The captain an
nounced that there was no truth in the
rumors that the Cleveland Indians were
going to discard the military training.
Some of the players may be out of
sympathy with the movement" he said,
but there need be no fear that they
will stop drilling
When the rain broke up practice this
afternoon Donovan lost a chance to
work out his famous squad of pitchers,
including Monroe, Ferguson. McGraw,
Ross, Piercey, Shocker, Caldwell, Rus
sell. Cullop, Love and Mogridge Wild
Bill considers this talent quite "the
livest in the American League"
Evening star., 1917-03-25
ENFORCE TENNIS RULINGS
National Association Committee
Clearly Defines Amateur Status
for Future Guidance.

NEW YORK, March c4.-The execu-
tive committee of the National Lawn
Tennis Association announced here to-
day that at a meeting held last night
1t was decided to enforce certain rul-
ings on amateur status under the au-
thority given the committee by recent
changes made in the associations con-
stitution.
In future any club or association d.
rectly or indirectly paying expenses.
board or lodging of any tennis player
must send memorandum of the same
to the executive committee. Otherwise
further sanction may be refused to
such club or association.
All players engaged in any way with
the tennis goods business are request
ed to supply the committee with a
memorandum before June 1. 1917. COW
along the following lines:
in and the actual time absent from
business.
The extent with which the player. in
dividually, has to do with tennis goods
as compared with other goods bought
by the firm with which he is connected.
and the exact value of goods sold by
him, golf base ball and other goods,
as well as tennis.
A subcommittee is to be appointed to
take final action on the information
thus assembled, and where IT appears
player has broken the rule he will
be suspended from further tournament
play, unless he can show he has now
ceased to infringe the RUE.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

question with him being whether he
can fool the opposing batsmen and win
ball games. Molly Craft is being taken
along with the main squad so that Grif-
fifth can give him a careful looking over
to decide whether he is ripe for big
league company or needs about one
year in the American Association. The
manager regards Craft as promising
young pitcher.
What should prove to be the first
real test the Washington team has had
this spring is scheduled for tomorrow
will meet the Cincinnati National
League team here in the first Of the
six exhibition games carded for them.
Aside from the fact that two major
league teams will be playing here on
Sunday, when the fans have nothing
but base ball to occupy their attention,
an additional incentive to draw the
bugs out in large numbers is the pros
pect that Walter Johnson may be op-
posed by Christy Mathewson, one of
the greatest pitchers in the history Of
the game, now manager of the Reds.
Reports from the training camp of
the latter have been to the effect that
Matty's ailing shoulder has rounded
into form and that he has discovered
new delivery even more deceptive
than his famous fadeaway and intends
to take his turn on the rubber regularly
when the season opens Inns Is uH-
likely, for Big Six will have all he
can attend to in guiding his team from
the bench without the additional re-
sponsibility of attempting to pitch. but
whether or not Matty twirls tomorrow
the game should be a humdinger.
Griffith is very much in earnest about
these exhibition games, especially those
with the Cincinnati team, which he for
merly managed. and it is assured his
mi
emerge victors. Walter johnson is
slated to twirl for three innings. Du
mont three and probably Shaw three.
What pitchers Mathewson will use are
not known. He and his tribe are due
to arrive in Memphis early tomorrow
morning.
Waite Hoyt, the first pitcher used
against the Washington team today. is
the seventeen-year-old Brooklyn high
school boy that Manager McGraw has
had training with the Giants at Marlin,
Tex, this spring, and who has been
farmed out to Mike Donlin. former idol
of the Polo Grounds. for development
Hoyt is youth of great size and still
growing, and from what he showed in
the four innings today. appears to be
pitcher of considerable promise.
In addition to Donlin, other former
major leaguers on the roster of the
Memphis club this year are DOC" Cook
for several years member of the New
York Yankees; Charley Schmidt, erst-
while catcher of the Detroit team, and
Frank Willett. the pitcher. who also
was with Jennings for several-years
Cruthers. the second baseman of the
Chicks, also saw some service under
the big tent. he being none other than
the Carruthers that Connie Mack tried
out twice.
Heavy rains for two days preceding
ft10 rvtY- <,ft tt,aI Chi
the diamond here exceedingly heavy, the
hardest hit balls taking only lifeless
bounds The outfield. particularly in left,
was veritable swamp, the splash of
water being perceptible from the stand
when the ball struck out there With
"fair and warmer" weather predicted for
tomorrow. however. the grounds should
be in pretty fair shape.
Evening star., 1917-03-25

here tomorrow to report Immediately to
the team in the Florida town. He
has lot OF speed. good curve ball and
ought to be able to make good In class
ball. His record with amateur teams
around Washington hardly has been ex-
celled in recent years.
E. L. O'Brien. star forward Of the
Catholic University basket ball team
last winter. has been elected to the cap
taincy of the squad for the 1917-1s1s
season. O'Brien distinguished himself
in nearly every contest in which he
played by his ability to shoot goals
from the foul line and by his accurate
throwing of goals from the floor.
The letters for basket ball at c. L.
have been awarded and they go to
O'Brien, Glascott, Greer, Blygh, Cosby
and Norris.
If the weather during the coming
week is good enough to give the out
, door tracks chance to dry out. track
and field training probably will be
started by colleges in preparation for
the spring campaign. Georgetown and
Virginia especially will grid them
selves for the struggle in the South
Atlantic Intercollegiate A. A. cham
pionships. which, judging from the re-
suits of the indoor meets, bids fair to
be a fight between them for the title.
Maryland State. Hopkins, Washington
and Lee and V. p. /. are going to cut
into the point scoring, but the proba-
bilities are that neither of these four
will produce sufficient strength to
stand much chance to win highest
honors.
Just what Virginia may accomplish
en- the outdoor track is question
which Is causing more than one coach
to think whole lot. The Charlottes-
vile squad did not show as well in
doors as it will when it gets on the
cinder path. Georgetowns success in
doors was due somewhat to the fact
that the events were well distributed
throughout three meets and thus the
Blue and Gray was able to take advan-
tage of its three star runners by hav-
ing them take part and show in events
In which they could not have done sc
well had the events been run the
same night. For instance. Griffith and
Gates scored more heavily than they
would had all the competitions been
run off the same afternoon. Virginia
with its much larger squad should
show to advantage outdoors. Also i,
Is doubtful II Pop Lanigan. coach at
| Charlottesville, has yet produced as
! much Of the strength of Virginia in
doors as Is really possessed by the
| school,
While Martinsburg, W. Va, of the
Blue Ridge League has announced that
/ it has again signed Country Morris to
| play and manage the team there this
year, Morris has not yet accepted the
| terms offered. Morris some days age
| returned his contract with the state
| ment that he did not intend to sign
| at ngure with which he was not sat
| isfied. There is a possibility that Nor
ris may not play ball at all this sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1917-03-25
WHITE SOX FAVORED
WITH GOOD WEATHER
Will Have No AIibis on Account
/ of Lack of Physical Con-
dition at Start.
NEWS FROM OTHER TEAMS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOUSTON, Tex, March "a
Unless they strike bad weather
the rest of the way to St. Louis,
Chicago's White SoN will have no
alibis for failure to cop the big
flag on account of lack of physical
condition when the race starts.
Their stay in Mineral Wells this
spring was even better than last
year, although that was consid-
cred exceptionally good. There
was less wind this time, and not
a day of practice was lost on ac-
count of rain.
There is no doubt that the hurling
staff should have had an earlier start
than the rest of the base ball team and
White Sox hereafter. OF course, it has
been desired to make the de luxe
get away as numerous as possible. but
the general physical location of the
pitchers on the Rowland staff made it
possible for several of them to have
started early work this year without
diminishing the cargo of the White Sox
special. Scott, Schellenbach and Will
liams came direct from the coast here
and Danforth wintered a his home only
few miles from the Wells.
With those four men working out
week or ten days in advance of the
rest, the team would have been in
better form all around. They could
have given the batters better practice
by putting something on the ball all
the time. and they would have been in
better trim for the exhibition games.
The rest of the pitchers. as was ex-
pected, trailed along. taking their time
before doing much work.
Evening star., 1917-03-25
BOWLS RECORD SET
Peoria Pair Scores 1886, and
Gains Lead in Doubles.
MADE ONLY THREE ERRORS

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March "a
Contestants in the American Bowling
Congress tournament celebrated the
wind-up OF it's third week here today
by posting the seventh total that
passed all former worlds records. Gus
Satorias and William Holzschuh of the
Eselweiss team of Peoria made 1.346
for first place in the doubles.
Satorius and Holzschuh rolled won
derful tenpins for their big mark,
three errors alone marring their score
sheet. Each of them ran past single
pin. The scores were: Satorius. 254.
PA. 22o-6ss: Holzschuh. 1S6. 2s7. 235-
65s.
F. Brenneman and 8. Gisinger OF
Akron. Ohio. rolled the second best
doubles mark of the day. with 1852.
which installed them in twelfth posi-
ton.
Many 600 counts were made in the
individual event with Frank Crebe of
Chicago leading the way with 631. This
score put him seventeenth in the event.
No change occurred in the all-events,
where Henry Miller of Detroit. appears
fairly certain to land first place. with
his 1,945.
The standings:
Evening star., 1917-03-25
GRIFFITH STILL IS UNDECIDED
WHAT PLAYERS TO CUT ADRIFT
Says He Will Garry 25 Men, the Limit In
American League, and Now Has % on
His Roster-Other Gossip of Club.
By DENMAN THOMPSON.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 2-Manager Gfh assertion that
decided what players he will adft when the
opens may be taken at its face value.
still Cuba young Berry home Faherty tick
Mone and Mike Moran be placed with Augusta for
Development Washington club has only active
players If he sends four Minneapolis Griffith
will have only twentyfou ball his list including Nick
Aroc This player less than the limit allowed teams in the
League May 49, Griffith intends twenty
throughout the and he stouy denies he has
prospect of getting faces for his There
if he does pick one for trial 1t IS likely that ean
himself but three players instead OF
Evening star., 1917-03-25
BLISS WINS BALL GAME
Electrical School Nine Defeats East
ern High Team, II to 2-Game
Won in Seventh Inning.

Bliss Electrical Schools base ball
team defeated the Eastern High School
nine yesterday afternoon on the Bliss
School grounds, II to 2. in a game
which was hotly contested up to the
seventh inning. when brace Of two
baggers by Halingshead and Cross
broke up the game. the electrical stu
dents putting across seven runs in this
inning Welsh. on the mound for East
ern. held his opponents 70 TOUR hits in
batters got their bludgeons working
Halingshead, for the winners. pitched
a creditable game up to the fifth
inning, when he was taken out and
Tyler substituted. Halingshead struck
out seven men. Newman of Eastern
pounded out a hree-bagger.
Both teams got a couple of runs in
the third inning. Bliss put a man
across in the sixth and seven men
crossed the pan in the seventh. Score:
Evening star., 1917-03-25
SPEED KINGS MAY ENLIST.
Famous Auto Drivers Invited to
Form Aviation Unit.

DETROIT, Mich. March 24.-Infor-
nation was received here from Los
Angeles that De Lloyd Thompson. a
well known aviator. today telegraphed
to eleven famous American automobile
drivers inviting them to become mem
bers of an aviation unit to serve the
government in case of war The pro-
posed unit would be known as the
aerial sharpshooters"
The racers whom Thompson has in
vited are Barney Oldfield. Dario Resta.
Ralph de Palma. Eddie Rickenbacher.
Cooper, Eddie Pullen, Wilbur d'A1ene,
Thomas Milton and Eddie O'Donnell.
All of these men. 1t is understood, have
made flights with Thompson.
Evening star., 1917-03-25
.Batted for Craft in fith inning.

fBatted for Fentress in seventh inning.
washington....... o o 0 0 o o.
Two-base hits-Handwerker. Wick. Stolen
hases-Nian, Dobard Sacrifice hit-Dobard.
Double plays-Milsn TO Rice: Fentress to Dobsrd
10 Donlin. Left on bases-Washington. 8; Mem
phis 8. First base errors-Wa shington, 4;
Memphis. .. Bases on bails-on Craft. 4; of
Hoyt, .; of Fentress. 2; of Handwerker. ..
in four innings; of Hoyt, hits, runs in four
innings; of Thomas, 3 hits. runs in five in
nings; of Fentress. hits, runs in three in
nings; OF Handwerker / hit. no runs in two in
nings Struck out-By Craft, 3; by Thomas .;
by Hoyt. 1; by Fentress- 1. Umpires-Messrs.
Miller and McNulty. Time Of gamc-1 hour
and Al minutes