davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-12-19

to be the cause Of 20 many deaths
from pneumonia
Brigadier General Barrett was
named acting chief Of the coast ar
tIllsry corps, following the recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
TERMINAL TITLE GAME
LISTED FOR TOMORROW
Shops and General Office Teams to
Meet-North Carolina
Cancels Foot Ball.

The expected decisive game between
the Shops and General office teams for
the championship of the Terminal Rail
road Y. NJ. c. A. League that was TO
have been played last night. was post
poned out of respect to Manager Norris
of the General Office team. a death hav-
ing occurred suddenly in his family yes
terday. The game that may decide the
championship is to be played tomorrow
evening between these two teams, the
contest starting at $50 o'clock.
Three games have already been played
of the fye-game series, Shops winning
two and one being a tie. Both teams
are in splendid shape and although
shops is picked to win, an upset may
occur to add still further interest TO the
title series.
The University of North Carolina yes
terday Cancelled its fall foot ball sched-
ule. tentatively arranged, following a
meeting of the athletic council and col
lece authorities. The university au-
thorities feel that the necessary alteh-
tton cannot be given to the carrying out
of the schedule on account or It's opliga-
tions with reference to the war ne
university will offer courses during the
falI and winter in military training
modelled on the lines of the officers re-
serve training camps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY
AGAINST NORWEGIAN SHIPS
Plot Probably Explains Loss Of
Many Vessels Supposed to Have
Been Mined or Torpedoed.

CHRISTIANIA, Norway. August IA
Investigation of the conspiracy having
for an object the sinking with German
bombs of number of Norwegian ships
has been completed. according to the
Tidenstegn, and action taken against
seven Finlanders and two Germans.
They are accused of having transported
many explosives from Germany to Nor
way and stored them at three places in
Christiania. The accused were paid by
the German espionage headquarters at
Stockholm.
sChristiania dispatches recently said
that the leader of those arrested called
himself Baron Won Rautenfels. It il
doubted whether he really is a baron.
According to the Tidenstegn, 1000 kilo-
grams Of explosives were seized, in
Guiding number of Internal machines.
These We're inclosed in cases resem-
bling Jumps of coal. and were to have
been put in the coal bunkers aboard
Norwegian ships. The newspaper said
the discovery Of the plot probably ex.
plains the loss of many Norwegian
ships which were supposed to have been
mined or torpedoed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
WIZARDS NEXT BOUT
FOR ENORMOUS PURSE
Coffroth Ready to Give Champion
$4,000 for Title Contest
With Fulton or Morris.

Fred Fulton and Carl Morris are
scheduled to meet in a fifteen-round
contest at Canton Ohio on Labor day
under the management of Matt Hinkel,
the Cleveland promoter The result is
expected to be decisive. In fact, so
sure are those interested that either one
will win in a manner which will admit
of no doubt that Jim Coffroth is after
the winner to meet Jess Willard in a
worlds championship battle at Tia Juana
during the race meet which opens there
on Thanksgiving day. Coffroth is pre-
pared to give Willard s150,0o0 for his
share of the gate if necessary. Now
that he has declared himself, Coffroth
will find that amount will be necessary
to lure Willard across the Mexican bor-
der Should the match be consummated
it will be the largest purse ever given
for a ring contest in the worlds history
Jack johnson and James J. Jeffries
fought for a purse OF 100000 at Reno,
New, July 4. 1910. Johnson, the win
ner, received $780, 500. a bonus of $4,000
and $4,000 for his share of the moving
picture privileges a total of s120.600 The
total gate receipts were s270.775- So it
will be seen that Wizards offer tops
even the total amount Johnson received
when he won the worlds title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
GR|FFS HIT HARD;
BEAT YANKS, 9-5
Bring Record for Victories in
Last TWeny Games Play
ed Up to Fourteen.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Two of the trio of twirlers Manager
Donovan nominated for duty in the first
of the series with the Yankees were given
the grand raz by the Griffmen yester-
dav. with the result that Washington cop
ped. TO 5. and brought its record Tor
victories in the last twenty games played
up to fourteen
Raw Fisher was the first lamb led to
the sacrifice He lasted just two IN
nings, in which six hits. including triple
and two doubles. together with an error
two passes and hit batsman. gave the
locals five runs.
Urban Shocker next was sent to the
slaughter The exponent of the spitpall
got away in great shape IN ms Hrsl
inning. the thi.d, but was found Tor -FOUR
hits in the fourth. These, in addition 10
a brace of errors and two-run WHO
pitch Melted a quartet of runs. There
was no local run-making after TINS round
as Shocker settled down. and Cullop, VINO
twirled the final two frames. allowed only
one hit but further tallies were not need
ed as the Yankees were able TO OBTAIN
only one run off Du Mont, who rehevea
Harper in the fifth.
The Hackensack Ieft-hander was not in
his best form. but with good support
would have been nicked for only two runs
instead of four. The first Yankee marker
was directly attributable to Sam Rice.
who earned his degree OF IN u. tpnYslcai
disability before the army draft exemp-
ton board yesterday morning, his mum
of Nunamaker's fly leading TO an alien
tally in the third.
Judge and Milan turned in three hits
aniece and Foster collected two. one of
the latter was double. hammered out
in the first round. and was followed by
two-base blow by Morgan and triple
nv Meposky. which comprised the jbest
exhibition OF consecutive hard hitting
turned in by the Griffrnen in some time.
All told the locals hammered out thir-
teen hits for a total OF eighteen bases
quite a tidy days work. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
NATIONAL DOUBLES
TOURNEY OPENS Up
Veteran Team Triumphant on
First Day of Longwood
Tennis Events.

BOSTON, August 14-Play began yes
terday on the Longwood Cricket Club
courts in the national doubles tourna-
ment. only three matches were contest
ed. and these developed nothing remark
able in the way of tennis play NJ. d.
Whitman. former national champion. who
paired with his brother. H. II.
Whitman. against II. Greenough and J.
Wheelwrieht of Boston, showed only
feeting glimpses of his old-time bril-
hancy. The Whitman team won in three
sets at Cd, 6-4 and 81. The final set
was hard fought throughout, and was
won mainly because of the stamina and
steadiness of the younger Whitman.
Irving Wright and II. c. johnson had
an easy time in defeating r. C. Seaver
straight sets. the rival pair securing
only three games 1t took four sets for
the Chinese players, w. l.. Wei and p.
l.. Yung. to defeat r. b. Plimpton and
-. 5. Niles. at 6-3, 4-6, 81, GO.
There are six entries in the womens
singles. which start today. Miss Molla
Bjurstedt and Miss Mary X. Browne are
in opposite halves of the draw. In the
MIXED doubles, scheduled to begin tomor-
row. Miss Browne will play with Nat
Niles. Miss Bjurstedt with Irving
Wright and Miss Eleanora Sears with
]. r. Strachan. the Californian.
1t was announced that r. y. Williams,
ID. national singles champion. would be
here later in the week to play a special
singles match against Strachan.
The summaries:
II. e johnson and Irving Wright defeated
K. {. Seaver and +. j. Sulloway, Ga. Ga.
e.. NJ u. Whitman and H. II. Whitman de-
feated j. Wheelwright and II. Greenough, ca,
c.. a.. W. L. Wei and p. L. Yung defeat
ed T. Il. Plimpton and d. S. Niles. 6-3 &c.
Ct. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
GERMAN TAX REFORMS !
WAIT UNTIL WAR ENDS

COPENHAGEN, August 14.-Herr
Schiller. the German under secretary
of finance, who has been intrusted with
drafting the financial program cover.
ing war expenditures. says in an inter.
view in Berlin newspaper that the
governments proposed tax and financial
reform will be deferred until after the
war.
As a basic principle he believes that
the number of taxes should be as small
possible. because few incisiye
taxes are better than attempting TO
spread the burden with a large number
of small taxes. He thinks that due re-
gard must be had for the psychology of
taxation and that above all il is neces-
sary to avoid hampering industry on
whose development the hope depends of
raising the mighty sums required.
Herr Schiller is by politics a member
of the national liberal party and rep.
resents the interests of big industries.
Imperial Chancellor Michaelis is quot
ed in another interview as saying that
one recourse of the government will be
to taxes on raw materials along with
income property taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
WESTERN COLLEGE STARS
GET ARMY COMMISSIONS
Chicago and Illinois University Ath-
letes Fare Well in Distribution
at Fort Sheridan.

CHICAGO. August 14.-Athletes from
the universities of Chicago and 1lli-
nois Jared well in the distribution of
commissions at the Fort Sheridan Off
GERS training camp. The success of the
athletes, Army officers said today, was
probably due to the fact that partici-
patton in sporting events gives thorough
acquaintance with discipline and also
an increased facility in coordination
between mind and muscle. Among
those receiving commissions is John
Il. Canning, noted as the highest and
one OF the fastest guards in the Big
Nine" conference when he performed
for the University of Chicago five years
ago. He was appointed captain of in
fantry in the first company.
Kent Chandler. former track man,
and Laurence Whiting, captain of the
Midway foot ball team in 1911. won
captaincies in the first troop of cavalry.
Hans Norgren and Walter Schafer,
members of the Chicago gridiron team
during the last two seasons, were ap-
pointed second lieutenants of infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
GET IN THE SPOTLIGHT.
Evers Given Presents and Bender
Blanks Braves.

BOSTON, August li-Johnny Evers
had great day at Braves field yester-
day afternoon. enjoying the applause
of his old friends and taking back to
his hotel a fine new travelling bag and
a monster basket of roses The Trojan.
however. was not the only old timer
who came back. for Chief Bender.
who Pat Moran all along has figured
would arrive" pitched the Phiilies To
a TO ball game. The old Mackmau
allowed the Braves only four hits. one
TO as many innings along in the middle
of the game. Had the Chief not rat :
tied the ball against Willie RehE's
ribs carly in the day, til" home players
never would have negotiated any dis
lance beyond first base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14

o1; - - ~ oar,as President
1phnsn,, , ~ or yoicad the opinion
fbat TOO nn,ch lime is wasted between
;nnings nv me ni,vers falling to hustle
in changing their positions and in the
slow manner in which the incoming
pitcher warns up with the five balls
allowed him.
johnson commented on tho fact that
yesterday in the last half OF the SlNth
inning Shanks was ready WITH ms pa
for at least two minutes peLoie ny
Yankee intield finished tossing me pail
around in helding practice ana ohoSh'i
was prepared 70 resume pitchinS- -
Johnson Is luily aware t.itl - i' 49,
demand ana ate titit !. 70 ho;,r
games nust,ed lions iss' 80, fsil,,T. ~
uhhecesSa Flis uihM !. ~ -: ,,a,.i,,gr
Ine uilplfes 20 keep tiie - - .,InIl
re ~ ", i, ~ =, f.,,ia Ia dor. ~
mo - anu 80 i" 70 NoN40
spesu " 'ie
Iacl, Drnn,e ability as = deyeIoper Of
basa h.lI taient Il ,vail established and
ha ne a.rned ~ enyiahIe rem1tatjon for
h,,i ~, ,.,re,o - ,;s,osi,,e ~ his NAV
49, tari.1 ~ tbis ,,t,r Ne eaegns dos
- - ~ 80. ,ecnrd win .npou,,ce-
,'t ~ ,ho 60 - tha E.w yorl5 Amer
;nans 20 - ,,rico renor,el 10 10 500 400 81
pi,nho. hi ). ,rIor,t,9hi.., outfeider RiIl
Iar,ar and In6aldar wilson Fewster Inc
800 80 ,,,ra,. ,,riaa1aJ 90 no0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
LOCAL TENNIS SEASON
IS NEARLY At AN END
Suburban League Only One in Which
Winner Is Not As
certained.

The competitive season for local ten
mis- leagues is nearly finished Next
Saturday the schedule of the City and
Suburban League comes TO an end. with
Sherwood firmly intrenehed in first
place. Sherwood clashes with Y. NJ. g.
A. the aggregation in second place in
the closing match, and II Will he neces-
sary for the Y. NJ. &. A. players To take
all five matches 10 tie for the leader
ship. This is hardly possible. consider
ing the strength shown in the past by
Sherwood. and it is not likely that y
NJ c. a. can mount the barrier which
now separates them from chance at
the championship.
The race in the Suburban League is
so close that only game is between
Princeton in first place and Racquet
in second place August Princeton
met Racquet and turned them back
with a loss of only one match. putting
Princeton in first place by two games.
Last Saturday Racquet won hack
game. and seems now in a position to
again assume the lead Next Saturday
Princeton meets Petworth and Racquet
opposes Euclid. There is apt to be some
difficulty about determining the win-I
ner of the Washington city series. as
the leading teams in the Suburban
League are so closely punched that
any unexpected defeat may put another
team in front. The elimination matches
10 Selecl a team WnlCn VIII oppose Bar
timore's best about September ] were
originally scheduled for August %, but
the winner in the Suburban League Will
probably not be definitely known by
that date.
In the last Washington Tennis Asso-
citation match the Columbia Country
Club team, undoubtedly the strongest
in the organization. settled the ques-
ton of supremacy for this year. defeat
ing Dumbarton in five out of nine
matches. Chevy Chase and Dumbarton
are to play on the Chevy Chase courts
next Saturday in the final match of the
season. this contest determining second
and third places in the association
standings.
Miss Mary X Browne. former national
champion. seems TO have firmly estab-
lished the conception that Miss MolIa
Bjurstedt of Norway. who has been
having her own way for the past three
years on American courts. is not in
vincible. In forr matches played in the
last two weeks ON courts near New
York Miss Browne defeated the Nor
wegian whirlwInd three times and
dropped a oue-set match 10 her on an
other occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14

-, x.; - con
Mccain. president Johnson VIII aIdW w
i Scnedule o. taines 70 pc pias'u ~. Ia
ING me next Two or three VEINS aHu
SUNNI H. Wnereupoil Ven. ~ y :
designate 4 hoard cohslsiHh Pr u 80.
- three c'hcefS. WHlSh VII 'iaN = ! ~
GitH 70 city ana observe M ~. ~, z,
uiii ~ ~ 'iSHt 'e'i"'. " - ~.
sp'Liihs olncerS hlahe sie.i go, e.
70 -" relative oesFee % piolei. .. -
nlllittfS iHahueFtrS aug - ,iti
" me various teams zen an t e., -
hotitN President Johnson o. we IN
SiSioi ana the leasue esI., ~ :,
award aaop, winch ne mas oheIeu -,
prize 70 thr Winning AZ ~ t;. ~, ~.
sum q slVo alSo WI - =, a 80
ton.
Inspection Of the teams Will be maze
the occasion for a patriotic demon
stratIon in the cities in which the OF
ficcrs x,iu nudge the drilling, with bard
music and q NAG raising rs part Of the
ceremonias Tbe ARMY officers will visit
o,,1,. ,n,, of tba cfrbt cities in the
,,;a r,,,,,a oircuit Judging the
49, ~ ] 49,, -, ! ti9e With the
- = = ~ +ar+ y,ast IA
'asiei Siu'T ,. sgtad,,te ,yilI call
MAY ne llai 'ohi7oiI ., cut;
lot the inspectors 70 os may = a,,is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
PENN NET STARS WIN.
Adams and Hayday Survive Prelim-
mary Round at Seashore.

ATLANTIC CITY, \. J., August IL
Fast matches featured the preliminary
round of the tennis championships of the
Atlantic City Yacht Club on the courts
at the Inlet. Forrest E. Adams and
Horace Hayday, both of the University
of PENNSYLVANIA. survived the after
moons play.
Adams advanced on default. Hayday
easily disposed Of James Lord in
straight sets, Go, Go, and John 1szard
beat DR.. H. J. westney in the best match
of the day. Their games were deter
mined by the closest of margins and
play throughout was fast and furious.
Hugh Riddle. former Atlantic City High
school champion at both singles and
doubles, eliminated Harold Faunce in the
first round. The doubles start today
Singles, first round-John Iszard de-
feated DIR. Howard ]. Westney, 6-5.
IS: Horace Hayday defeated James
Lord. Go, 60; Hugh Riddle defeated
Harold Faunce. s-1, Is. 6-3: Allen
Bendicott. jr-, defeated William Charlton.
81. 81. Robert J. oNeill defeated
Jack Scanlon on default; f. f. Adams
defeated Bennett McNulty on default:
George Orr and Ralph Myers drew byes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
Russell a Lieutenant.

Pete Russell. captain of the Maroon
foot vail team and noted quarter back for
three seasons, ending in 1915: Fran
ME Ward. sprinter and hurdler and
captain of the Maroon track team and
George Setter. who played halfbaclS
on Chicago during the last two sea
sons, received commissions as lieuten-
ants in the Regular Army.
Mike Mason, considered one of the
best distance runners the University
of Illinois yer produced. also received
II commission in the Regular Army.
Other Illinois men who We're awarded
commissions are Ralph Chapman, cap
tain of the 1914 citizenship team
Eugene Schohinger. star performer on
the foot ball eleven in 1914: Ray Woods.
basket ball star. and BIZ Krchs. for
mer third baseman on the base ball
nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
Slim Sallee Out to Break
Two Year Pitching Record

Harry SnlIee, the GinntH' will
levy sOuthpaw, bagged his ninth
consecutive victory OF the season
when he defeated the Dodgers in
the first game yesterday This
tied Pete Schnefder's 1917 record
Of nine straight, and equals the
best 1916 winning marks OF Nick
CuIiop, George Foster. Dave Dnv-
export and Dick Rudolph. Sallec
has 81 chance to break n two
year record by winning on his
next outing.
The American League Inns no
pitcher this yenr that Inns won ms
much as nine straight. whereas
last season ii had three bOxmen
in the claSs. SBabe" Ruth. with
eight straight. holds the Ameri-
can League record for this sea
son. Walter johnson has won six
in row to date. and has n
chance TO beat the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
Paddy Driscoll Perfect Specimen.

CHICAGO. August 1i.-"Ftddy" Dris-
coll, former star foot ball player on
University team. and
now member Of the Chicago National
League club. is at his home in Evanston
today. awaiting a call 70 the colors.
He was examined yesterday, and mem
bers of the exemption board said. he
was a perfect specimen OF manhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
Pirates Turn Back Two Players.

PITTSBURGH. August 14.-George
Kellv. first baseman. has been turned
hack to the New York Nationals, from
which club he was obtained two weeks
ago by the Pittsburgh Natioha is, ana
tazse Altenburg. outfieider, has been
released TO the Kansas City club OF the
American Association. according TO
r.nort made to officials of the Pitts
hurgh club today by Manager Hugo
gczdnk Altenburg had been with the
Toronto club of the International
,napue until a week ago. Both play
ers viii leave the Pittsburgh club at
chicago today to report to their new
owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
.Ratted for Fisher in third.
HATED for Shocker in seventh.
1Batted for Cullop in ninth.


New York .-.. ? q %
Washing ton. ....-. % . . 70
Two-hase hits-Foster, Morgan, Henry. Three
base hit-Menosky. Stolen base-N unamaker.
Sacrifice hit Heudryv. Double pisy-Fester TO
Morgan to Judge. Left bases-Ncw York :;
Washington, .. First base on errors-New York.
=; Washington. !. Bases on balls-of Du Mont,
OF Fisher .. Hits and earned runs-Or Iiar-
per. hits and runs in innings; or pu Mont
: hits and RIM in , iunin=s; OF Fisher. hits
and ] in :. innings: of Shocker. q hits and .
runs in innings: OF Cuilop. hit and IL
. innings. Hit by pitcher-by Fisher. tShanks1:
by Harper | tNillcri. Struck out-Ry Shoeker
,. by Harper. =. Wild pitch-Shocker. rmpires
-Messrs. O'Laughln and Dineen. Time of game
II hour and IF minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
CUBS WANT SOME PIRATES.
Magnate Dreyfuss Refuses Offer for
Two of His Stars.

CHICAGO, August 14.-President Weegb-
man and Manager Mitchell of the Chicago
Nationals, held a long but fruitless con-
ference with Barney Dreyfuss and Hugo
BezdelS of the Pittsburgh team here yes
terCiay with reference to a possible sale
OF plaver's by Pittsburgh to Chicago.
What men were sought by the locals
was not stated, but gossip named Max
Carey and Al Mamaux. 1t was said
Weeehman was prepared to pay high for
Carey, hut that money would not per-
slIade Dreyfuss to part with him. Ma
lnauN is under suspension at present for
an infraction of club rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
VETERAN ATHLETE SHOT.
Edward Lucas Killed Serving First
Warrant as Policeman.

PHILADELPHIA. August lid
ward Lucas. widely known as an all
round athlete twenty years ago, was
shot and killed while attempting TO
serve a warrant in Conshohocken. near
here. last night. It was his first night
on duty as a member of the Consho-
hocken police force. The warrant was
for the arrest of foreigner. VINO
n.as charged nv his wife with abuse
and non-Support.
Lucas formerly was professional
wrestler. boxer. swimmer and long-dis-
tance runner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
Judge Hylan to Oppose Mitchell.

NEW YORK, August 14.-Judge John
f. Hylan of Brooklyn has been placed
fa.gue as candidate for mayor
against Mayor Mitchell, who is support
cd nv the republican fusion committee
for reelection. The league announced
II would seek Endorsement for Hylan
from the democratic fusion committee.
which has yet to name a candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
Lawry Rejected for Army.

PHILADELPHIA August f.-Otis
Iawry second baseman of the Athlet-
les. who left last week for his home in
Maine to undergo the physical test for
the new National Army, telegraphed
Manager Mack last night that he had
been rejected and would join the team
again in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
Harvard Gives Up Gym.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass August IT,
There is to be no wrestling. fencing or
gynInatic teamS at Harvard until the end
OF the war. This was practically as
sured yesterday when the university
turned over Hemenway gymnasium to
the Navy Department. 10 be used TO
lodge several hundred members Of the
Naval Reserve Radio School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
Gibbons Turned Down in Draft.

ST, PAUL, Mimi. August 14.-Tommy
Gibbons light heavy weight boxer
brother of Mike Gibbons, the middle
weight. was conditionally rejected by the
draft board of his division yesterday be-
cause Of minor defects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
Cleveland Buys Two Bushers.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 1.-THE
Cleveland American League base ball
club announces the purchase of Pitcher
q. l.. Torkleson and Third saseman
Ecrdinand Eunick from the MARSHALL
town. Iowa, team Of the Central Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL IE.GrE.
BILE RIDGE LEAGuE.

Newark. >; Rochester. o. Buffalo. $; Provi.
dence. :. Raitimo-r. 8: Montreal o. Toronto.
IL; Richmond. >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14

Minneapolis. :; 50. PanI. &. Kansas City. s
Milwaukee g. Milwaukee. o: Kansas City, 3
Toledo. I: louisville. Il. Louisville. 10. Toledo. 3
columbus, postponed; patriotic pa
radr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
ARMY OFFICERS WILL JUDGE
DRILLING OF BALL PLAYERS
Adjt Gen. Mccain Consents to Designate
Board to Inspect American League
Teams-Johnson to Speed Up Games.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

r.
$
by
call
detailed review the
a