davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Relays Feature Meet

Three relay races featured the meet
The first was won by the Army from
the Navy. Teams representing these
ran fairly close until the third relay
when the Army took the lead and Won
without much further effort. The
quartet Of Camp Meigs athletes. Roch.
ford, Mason, File and mckenzie oolhs
the running.
Carney, the youngster who made
such q fine showing in the navy yaro
field day races some time ago. was
the last runner on the Navy TOUR
He made up lot ground, put as iai
as winning was concerned he had 9
hopeless Proposition G con- SaHn team nam
practically was made up of seamen
runners from the navy yard.
Navy captured the departmental re
lay, in which eight men made up eacn
of the teams competing for a distance
Of a mile. Gill, who starred in the
navy yard meet short time ago
was the last runner for Navy, ano
he was so far ahead when he starteo
that all he had to do was jog AROUND
War. finished second ana interior
third.
Teams of women raced for quarter
of q mile. each running llo yards.
The Treasury four proved faster Una,
Miss Seibold. former George Wash
tngton University basket ball player
Sgas the last runner on the Navy 1our'
miss Seibold, besides being a mem,
her of the winning relay team, starred
IN the 50-yard dash for single women
She won the event with plenty &c
spare. Miss Parry of War was Sec
ond.
probably one of the most remark
able events of the day was the pase
ball throw for women. That contes,
was won by Miss Lola Kelly OF
-1, fnnd
to make her throw the officials
xsthered with their measuring tape
about ninety feet away. She drew
back and when she let go the sphere
It sailed far over the heads OF the
Judges. They gazed upward in amaze
anent and when they measured the
throw found that the ball had been
shot through distance of 1lI1a feet
a truly remarkable record for
woman. Miss Louis Baker did little
worse than Miss Kelly, the formers
throw going 16S feet The judges OF
that event Immediately altered theil
ideas about distances a woman coulc
throw a base ball.
Just to show Germany that if there
are not enough men in the present
draft limits we still have some more
that are physically fit, several men
more than forty-ffve years of age
eoed the mark in a special 50-yard
OF Treasury. with Duffey of War sec
ond. Buell. did the distance in seconds
nat
Two George Washington University
athletes scored victories in the $50
yard run and in the standing broad
Jump Harsch ran away from all his
competitors in the half-mile, and
1AnSche took the latter Harsch was
a half-miler and miller for George Wash
1ngton University and Lansche was a
member OF the basket ball team las,
fall
Gill of Navy captured the 10o-yard
dash. taking the measure of his OPP
ponents without 4 lot of trouble. The
FORMER Delaware College Splinter
proved that he still retained consid-
cradle of the speed with which he
used to show his heels to moro than
ono college runner. In the other dasf
eyent Mendelsohp, who ran second Il
GIN in tho centufS. was the victor. Men.
dslsohn covered the 220-yard dash in
Gas nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
.$3O,OOOFUTUR|7Y
W0NBY DUNBOYNE
Runs Away Twice Before
Race, But Is First Home by
Two Lengths.

NEW YORK, September 14.-Run-
ming straight and true from the rise
Of the barrier to the finish, P. A.
Clark's chestnut colt, Dunboyne, by
Celt-Workmaid, won the $4,000 Flu
turity classic for two-year-olds over
the six-furlong straightaway course
at Belmont Park today from field
of fifteen starters. Sir Barton, owned
by Commodore ]. K. L. Ross Of Can
ada, was second, and the Brighton
stables Purchase, a well backed sec
ond choice finished third. The win
ners time was liz As.
Dunboyne. well supported favorlte
in the betting, ran away twice be-
fore the start. covering two furlonss
on his first break and about half that
distance on his second before Jockey
Schuttinger got him under control.
Although carrying the heavy tmpost
Of 127 pounds Dunboyne had plenty
sprung, and he dominated the run
ming throughout, coming away easily
in the final eighth to win by two
lengths.
The Trump, Sir Barton and Pigeon
Wing were chasing the leader In the
early part, Of the race. while Thun-
derstorm ran forwardly all the way,
but Pigeon Wing stopped badly in
the last fur1ong.
Mormon. after a grand race, fin
ished fourth, with the Trump fifth
and the Wilson pair, Thunderstorm
and Hannibal. head apart next:
Grimalkin was eighth and the added
starter, Sea Way, ninth, followed
home by Star Hampton, Pigeon Wing.
Efficient, Delaware, Farmingdale and
SCOTS, finished as named.
The winners share of the stake was
$23,360.
Immediately after the race the
Brighton stable challenged the win
ner to a match race with Purchase
and it is likely that the two may
meet at the Aqueduct track in a spe-
cial event next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
NAVY YARD BEATS
RExN|NE,5 4
Rally by Gunmakers Gives
Them Victory Over
Athletic Club.

A small crowd was on hand
yesterday afternoon at Ameri-
can League Park to witness the
two ball games under the aus
pices of, the District Base Ball
Association, but what was lack
ing in numbers was made up in
enthusiasm. The opening game
between Operations and Army
Medical was a one-sided affair,
the former winning easily by
the score of IL to .. The second
game was a real battle and Navy
Yard had great struggle to
head off the Rex Athletic Club
team by the score of 5 to 4.
The story of the first contest boiled
down to little apples is that the
Operations boys hit the ball for keeps,
fielded perfectly. and the Medicos
were weak with the willow and field
ed poorly, having five misplays
charged against them, four Of which
were punched in the initial inning.
The Navy Yard boys got OF to a
good start, scoring one run in the first
inning. Luscomb was passed and neat
~ sacrificed to second by Mccarthy.
Sterzer flied to center. but Crooks, in
stead Of being passed for salty, was
allowed to hit and he drove one to the
bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
WINS RED CROSS MATCH
Chick Evans Takes His Opening
Golf Contest for War
Benefit.

SHORT HILLS, N. J., September IA.
Charles Evans, jr.. national amateur
and open golf champion, won the first
of his series of Red Cross matches at
the Baltusrol Golf Club here today. He
was paired with Bobby Jones of At
lanta, Ca, and they defeated Oswald
Kirby and Max Marston, present and
former New Jersey titleholders respec-
lively. The margin was up and / to
play.
An element of novelty was injected
into the auctioning, Charles Smith being
the highest bidder on each occasion
He bought Evans for $50: Jones, $3.50 !;
Kirby, 1925, and Marston, one Of the
home favorites, $500. Smith also
bought a set of clubs for $35, totaling
$3.50. About $500 was raised for the
Red Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
TW0EvENTS WON
BY KNIGHT, WAGNER
That Pair Captures Doubles
and Tilt in Washington
.-.. C. c. Regatta.

Little opposition was given Wash
ington Canoe Club canoeists by out
side talent yesterday in the second re-
gatta of the year held by that or
ganization. The best Of the competf-
ton was shown between athletes
representing the canoe club. The
special swimming events for women
were interesting.
knight and Wagner, standbys OF
the canoe club in all kinds Of COM
petition, won the doubles and fitting
contest. The Marine Corps boat that
entered in the senior fours failed to
come up to expectations. 1t was
practically a closed meet.
Miss woodward won the 50-yard
swim for women. Miss Bilson was
second and Miss O'Neil third. Miss
O'B@le proved best in the fancy
diving contest, with Miss O'Neil Sec
ond and Miss Smith third.
Summaries:
Junior doubles-won by Neate and A1lard
second. Snyder and Ravens; third. Arm
Senior doubles-Won by Knight and Wsg
ner; second, Bamman and Lewis; third
junior singles-won by Sparrow; second
Martin; third. Davis.
Senior singles-Won by Bamman; second
Gilkerson.
SeIior fours-Won by King, Wagner
Rutherford and Elliasor; second. Neate
Snyder. Ravens and Allard; third. Martin
Sparrow. Bamman and Lewis:
Tail-end race-Won by Wagner; second
Gilkerson; third. Rutherford.
Mixed doubles-Won by Miss Smith and
Knight; second. Miss De Shields and Cham
berlain; third. Miss Carson and Carson Of
o. 8. N. @.
Upset race-won by Bamman; second
Wagner; third, Rutherford.
50yard swim for women-Won By Mis-
Woodward; second. Miss Bilson; third. Mis-.
Fancy diving for women-Won by Ms,
E. Boyle; second, 8. o'Neil; third, Miss e
Smith.
Tilting-Won by Wagner and knight; sec
ond. Neate and Moray; third, Chamberlain
and Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
OLD BAY CAPTURED
BYSL|PPERY ELM
Speedy GeIding Wins All the
Way in Feature Event at
Havre de Grace.

HAVRE DE GRACE, September IA:
The Old Bay Handicap here this
afternoon was the feature of a good
program of races. 1t went to the
Woodland Stock Farms gelding Slip
perry Elm, who beat Jefferson Living
ston's imported three-year-old Aurum
three lengths. with Bondage finishing
a head in front of Bayberry Candle,
the fourth horse. The winner equal
ed the track record of 1:45 Is made
in 1915.
Slippery Elm showed that he is just
as good horse on fast track as ne
is in the mud. Stalker took him to the
front at the start and, sticking to the
rail. he opened gap of several lengths
rounding the first turn. Behind the
gelding Bayberry Candle was leading
age. as usual, was at the end along
with Aurum. Stalker gave Slippery
Elm breathing spell rounding, the
turn aad the ara haf 6u
the turn for home Stalker called on
Slippery Elm and he came away very
easily. Through the last furlong It
run until the last. furlong and he
passed Bondage easily after the latter
had run into second place. Bondage
paign. for he quit just when it was
necessary for. him to run. Aurum's
performance showed improvement over
his last effort and it is apparent this
was Bondage.
The Summaries.
First race. selling; two-yearolds; purse
$500; five and half furlongs-1oqneed:: i1s
il: CMersler,, $3.50. see7o: second; st. 2uen-
tin. 10 (Ilunmerl, $3.50. third. Time,
] .07 %. Left Fielder. Sylyano, Ambassador
Second race, Heller skeiter- steeplechase:
purse 500 Is and %pward t 40
81. $50 %" won: NC Gold d Bond. lis iBesttyS.
$780, 81, second: shannon River. ~ tAllen).
$50. third. Time. 401 % Abdon Race
claiming; purse, $500; mile and seventy yards
Won: SKY Plot II. III 1Ba sso 81
ond; Colonel Valentine. los (Mergler). 50. 10.
third: Time. 1 I "a Weiss. Golden ;Snse
Fourth race, all ages; the Hip Hip HoOray;
sse s7 s sss 1 Maud Prince
of Como. ia (Collins). $40, $40. second;
George starr. 1903 (Kummer), $3.50, third.
also ran.
Fifth race. handicap; purse, 1900; three
E and up %Pwsd mile saa 90 q e.
won; Aurum 100 (Collins). So. $3.50, sec
ond: Bondage, los (Rodriguexl, $500, third.
Time. 1.4o 2-5. Bayberry Candle and Tombolo
also
sixth race, selling; three-year-olds and up
ward: purse. $500; mile and seventy yards--
Hauberk. III (Sneideman), $40. 81. 40, $3.50.
won; Celtic. 10s drummer, s7;6o. 80, sec
ond; Fountain Fay, liz Doyle), 81. third.
Time. 1.46 Gold Crest Boy, Serenest, Nose
and Senator Broderick. also ran.
purse $500; mile and auarter-Blazonry, 10
(Johnson), $500, go, $3.50. won; Little Cot
tage liz (Stalker), 81 so. $40, second; Pan
dean, 1O4 (Denyse,. $3.50. third. Time. 10.
Darkey, Royat, Garish Sun and Dalrose also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
DALTON BEST SHOOTER.
Wins Westy Hogan Handicap, Get
ting SO Ont of q Possible 100.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., September
I'D. ]. Dalton Of Windsor, Ontario.
topped the field in the Westy Hogan
hnadicap at twenty-five yards here
today in the final event Of the shoot
ing tournament, getting SO breaks
out Of a possible 100. J. II. Herr, Lam
caster; Pa; and w. ]. Elliott, Coates
vile, Pa, were next with 81 each,
while there was triple tie for third
between D. S. Culver, Jersey City; f.
Stubbebine, Philadelphia. and H. p.
Herman, Lock Haven, Pa, with So
each. Fourth money went to o. Speer.
New York, who shattered IS. and Fred
Plum, Atlantic City, was fifth with "a.
In the Westy Hogan special o. X.
Echenour, West Fairview, Pa. was
high gun with 81 breaks; George
Cray, Philadelphia, was second with
So, while E. c. Hunt, New York; p.
II. Wiley, Danyille, n. Y; H. J. Thiel-
man, Ohio, and E. c. Schreve, New
York, tied for third at 95 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Seperal Events Are Fast

~-Iax.y Of War did = pretty good
Suartsr-mile for a man who had
ham doing no training. He won that
Svent in IS As seconds Rowland of
Navy was second. Probably Lagay's
time in the quarter. Harsch's 2:12 10
in tho half and Gill's 10 3-5 seconds
for the century were about the best
performances of the day, barring the
base ball throw by Miss Kelly.
: Omcials ran the meet off well and
everybody present expressed opinions
that 1t was one Of the best conducted
md most praiseworthy affairs of the
Kind that have taken place in Wash
ington. The big crowd present was
enthusiastic over the competition. and
eainly the successful outcome of
ehe events gives caase for moro affairs
1f the kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
TITLE. HOLDERS LOSE.
Tennis Doubles Champions Drop Ex-
hibition Match.

MANCHESTER. Mass.. September IA.
in an exhibition lawn tennis match at
the Essex Country Club today for the
benefit of the British war relief fund Of
New England the national doubles cham
pions, William T. Tilden. I'd. Of Phil
adelphia and Vincent Richards of Yonk-
ers. N. Y, were defeated by Nathaniel
W. Niles of Boston and Theodore r. Pell
OF New York, two sets to one. The
scores were Ga, 4-6. SIS.
A mixed doubles exhibition match re-
suited in a victory for Mrs George
Wightman and H. C. johnson over Miss
Eleanora Sears and Vincent Richards.
GO, C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
BROOKLYN MIDDIEs WIN.

NEW YORK, September 1.-THE
Brooklyn navy yard team today won
the base ball championship of the
eastern division from the Camp Mer-
rift team by a score of / to 0.
A number of former big league
stars played on both teams. and in
the stands were naval dignitaries of
the United States. Great Britain,
France. Italy, Brazil and Argentina.
Gate receipts, estimated at close to
$4,000, will be given to the Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
TULANE TO CONTINUE.
New Orleans College VIII Carry
Ont Gridirou Program.

NEW ORLEANS, La, September II.
The Tulane University athletic
council, which had under considers
ton ths cancellation Of Tulane's foot
ball season. announced today that the
schedule will be carried out This
decision was reached on receipt OF
adyices from Washington that the
War Department had not officially
banned the sport at educational in
situations having units Of the Student
Army Training Corps. 1t was stated.
however. the game would be dropped
suggested it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

sort of bolshevikist cricket devoted to
hurricane workers and "swipes." This,
Of course, would make quite impos-
sible the science, the law and beauty,
which are the charm of cricket-to
cricketers.
The implication here is the alarming
one that abnormal nervous excitement
has become g. permanent necessity to
the race, even in our playtime. Let 1T
be imagined that the battles are all
over, the guns silent and the frenzy
gone. and that a match is going on at
old Tafford in the peaceful sun, with
Spooner batting gracefully, and the
flanneled figures moving to the old
time rhythm Of the game. Would the
average man. once again seeking sum
mer relaxation, turn away from this
to some intense and wholly combative
affair with it's heaven-sp1itting multi
tude? It is doubtful, indeed: We did
not make cricket our national game IN
q few years. nor without reason, and
we are not likely to spoil 1t in hurry.
even after q European war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

Lieut. Overton was the first great
American athlete to fall in battle.
Johnny enlisted with the Marines on
the same. day that the United States
declared war. He was an impetuous
thoroughbred-if there was anything
doing he just had to be in it.
AS an athlete Qverton was known
as a front runner''-he always set
the pace, and held it as long as his
legs and lungs could stand it. 1t is
safe to say that he fell while setting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
WAR WILL PROVE SALVATION
OF BASE BALL IN AMERICA
Big REIMBURSEMENT of Affairs Is Assured
in Which Commercialism Is to Be
Pushed to the Background.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.


mate made" the
which
ultimately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Tippity witchet Brings Only 81, 500

BELMONT PARK. N. Y, September
14.-Tippity Wftchet, three-year-old
gelding, brought the top price. $500,
at the sale here today of the horses in
training owned by John Sanford of
Amsterdam, N. Y Mr.. Sanford paid
sec. 900 for this horse at Pimlico last
fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Navy Operations 5 o 1 o o o o OIL:
Army Medical. o o. 9 o o o o.:

Two-base hit-welters. Three-base hits
Hager, Morris. Degan. Sacrifice hit-HaEer.
s Ss Pnrd1 van Hurbis
Left on bases-Navy Operations, "A; Army
Medical. s. First base on balls-On Bayne.
z; of Won Hurblis, 2. Struck out-By Parks,
8; by Bayne, /: by Won Hurblis. 5. Passed
balIEHager. Umpires-Messrs. Hughes and
Mcclure. Time of game-1 hour and so min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

Three-base hit-Crook. Sacrifice hits-Con-
nors. Lyons: Mccarthy. Mcbride. Stolen base
Lyons. Double play-Crook (unassisted).
Left on bases-Rex. 5; Navy Yard, g.. First
| base on balls-On Frye, 1; OF Lyons, 4. Hit
by pitcher-Seaton. Struck out-By Frye, 8;
by Lyons. 8: Passed balls-Gionetti. 1;
| Lyons, /. Wild pitches-Frye, i: Lyons. 1.
Cmpires-Messrs. Hughes and Mcclure. Time
of Tame-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

Johnny Overton has won his great
est victory-and run his last race.
The clean-cut son of Tennessee who,
a year ago last March. ran the fastest
indoor mile ever credited to a pair of
human legs gave his life for his coun-
try while leading his men in a race
across no mans land near Chateau
Thferry. He put all he had into this
race-his life; and won all there is
the glory of God and man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

the pace across no mans land by the
Marine.
Overton was the GREATEST distance
runner that ever wore the blue of
Yale. AS a cross-country runner his
peer has never been seen in the col
lege world. He held the worlds in
door mile record of four minutes and
sixteen seconds, made at Philadelphia
last year, and the worlds record for
900 yards, indoors-two minutes and
fourteen seconds-made in New York.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-05
DADYy
EAIRY TALL ell
GRANDPA TURKEY EXPLAINS.
. MARY GRAHAMR BONNER

"Ah, what n fine succession of meals
we've been having lately" said young
Master Turkey.
Yes said young John Turkey, st
IL most certainly true. We have been
having II good meal right after the
other, day after day, after day."
'Gobblc, gobble, gobble, week after
Turkey.
THE farmer appreciates us" said
young Master Turkey. "He knows we
should be well fed aud well looked af-
ter, for Just see who we are -
"Who are wei" inquired young
George Turkey.
"Wcll, did | ever" said young Mas
ter Turkey. Don't you know what
sort Of animals We areT'
"Gobblc. gobblc, gobhlc. ha. Ia. ha,"
chuckled young John Turkey. That's
the best Joke ! have ever heard
Maybe you haven't heard many
jokes" said young George Turkey.
"But don't you really know our am
lily name?' asked young Master Tur-
key.
"Of course ] do, gobblc, gobble, COB
He, of course | do" said young George
Turkey" our family name is the no.
bic name of Turkey.
THAT'S right said young Master
TurE"y. "Thcn how could you have
asked such Il question us who are
Veg
We'll, ! know we're turkeys" said
young George Turkey, but ! don't
know why you should strut around
with yorr chest way out, saying, Just
see who we are"
And why shouldn't II" asked young
Master Turkey.
"BocnuSc." said young George Tur.
key, "thcrc l. no special reason | know
Of that should make turkeys III, fa-
vurcd ones of the L%arnyard. | think
lis most extremely nice that we are,
bu, ! really, for The life of me, can't
sec any special reason tor it,"
"Wc.l, lid | ever" said young Mas.
ter Turkey. 1t was his favorite ex-
preston, "a modest turkey, u turkey
with no conccl,, q turkey who doesn't
see II good reason for being well fed
Il do SEQ a good reason" said young
George Turkey. because | see that We
Grow fat and that we feel we'll wher
we are well fed. In fact | sec two
good reasons
you're a most peculiar turkey
said young Master Turkey.
He is II most peculiar turkey
chlmcd In young John Turkey.
Il am glad ! give you all such in
%tcrcSt.' said young George Turkey.
You surprise US" said young Mas
ter Turkey. "That is what you do
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-05
R0SEBEN'S MARK STILL GOOD
Twelve Years Ago Shaw Rode Mem.
orable Race, Making Seven
Furlongs In 1:22.

Many turf followers will remember
that II was II years ngo that Roseben
made q new worlds record of l.22 for
seven furlongs. Willie Shaw was
astride the gigantic gelding on that
memorable occasion. The Big Train
carried 126 pounds, and there was only
one other starter In the race. Rose
ben shot away from the post Ike a
C|annonhull and never fultcred n sec.
ond until the wire was reached.
When the tlmekecpcr certified 20
as the time for the seven t~urlOngs n
wall of woe went up from the houkies.
1t had been conceded that the big geld
Ing would win, but n lot of wise ones
had induced the bookmakers to put %
money against the proposition that
Roseben would beat the track record
of | :2b for the Belmont course, seven
furlongs, around one turn.
While It was n violation of the track
rules TO bet on time, a large sum had
been wagered before the authorities
put Il stop To II.
II was said at the time that the
bookles took In about $4,000 at even
money, so Roscben'S record-hreaking
.tunt cost them u pretty penny. The
best previous record for seven furlongs
was l :23Ia, hulg up 10y Bella H., carry.
ing 1903 pouEG5, ut Monmouth park IN
1890.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-05

Thirty years is Il long time To wait
world championship series. And ST.
Louis fans are still waiting. Most Of
the fans who saw the Browns of lSSS
compete In the last Of their four-timc
championship series ere now wearing
long whi,kcrs. 1t is strangely peculiar,
however. that while 81. Louis has brcl
unable 10 pro duo" n p"uuunt-wlnuing
club, the talent from which champions
IRE made hobs NJ a-lirnty In this
nciglhOrhuud. writes Clarence Lloyd in
81. Louis star.
EoIiocher From ST. Louis.
For instance. Charley Iiullocher, n
twcrty-ouc-ycar.old KID who was the
Cubs In the 1915 season, Is II native of
the Mound city.
Save In 1914, when the Braves
sprung one of the biggest surprises In
baseball history by beating the Athlet-
les in four struight games, st. Louis
has had II or more boys on the cham
piouShip c~untcnding teams.
For instance, Walter llolkc, the first
sackcr of the Giants, was the foremost
81. LouisaH IL tie 1917 series. 81.
Louis also lays claim To- Art Fletcher,
the Giants short~top, who although II
native of CulIiu>yIllc. H., close by,
learned hia baseball 4 i C'S in the old
81. Louis Trolley league.
Ollie O'AIura, a product of Cass ave