davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Miss Doris Jenkins OF Barre Is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. +. c. Atkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Chapman
have returned from a few days visit
In Nergennes.
y. J. Morrissey. Daniel c. Cullman
Frank ]. Healy and Edward Lunder-
gan attended the races in Saratoga
Thursday.
Marjorie Wilson in without
Honor, "The EaglSs Eye" and u
Mutt and Jeff comedy at Harte The
atre today Adv
Mrs. II. A. Philputt Of Bradford
street, who has been spending a week
with her aunt Mrs. John Ruttenfuser
OF Shushan, has returned.
Abe Noveck, musician in the navaN
reserve and stationed at Pelham Bay,
is spending the week end with his
parents, Mir. and Mrs. n. Noyeck.
Mrs Mabel Hanson has returned
from a three weeks visit with friends
in Montpelier and vicinity. Miss Han
son is teacher in the school at Wood
lord city.
A regular meeting of the Woman.
Relief Corps Monday, August 26. Al
this meeting it is expected that sew
cral candidates WIN be initiated
Cream and waters will be served a
the close of the meeting.
Mrs, f. w. Bradford. Mrs. c. II
Dewey, Mrs II. T. Cushman and Mrs
! c. j Reynolds left this morning on al
auto trip to Ausabe Chasam. The
VIII also motor to Plattsburg return
ing home The first Of next week
rhe registrants will receive thei
comfort kits at the rooms Of the Be
nington branch Of the American Re
Cross and not at the county clerk S o
fee as heretofore. After roll call q
The county rooms the young men wi
he sent TO the Red Cross rooms j
the Masonic Temple for their kits.
The Bennington lodge OF Elks wi
hold a regular meeting Tuesday ever
ing, August n. 1t is especially r
Qucsted that all members of the hOus
committee attended this meeting III;
plans may be completed for the a
nual clambake which will be he {
Labor day at Peake's Pines, 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-24
EsrArE Of, ). mENg1 nul'.


District of Bennington as.
The Honorable Probate court Tor
the District aforesaid
To an persons Interested IN tho os-
tnto of J. Henry hill Of PoWnnl in
said District, ..,,,.u,,....
WHEREAS. said Court has assigned
the 10Th day of Sept next for exam
ming and allowing the account Of
Robert ~ Hcaly Guardian Of the es-
ae of j. Henry nm and
ordered that public notice there
OF hc given 20 AN persons
Interested In said estate by publishing
this order three weeks succoanively
previous 10 the day assigned no the
bennington Eveninr Banner "a news-
paper published at Bennington in said
District
THEREFORE,. YOU arc hereby noti-
fed Co appear 40 the Probate oihcc in
Bennington in said District ON the day
assigned then and there To contest the
allowance OF said account u YOU see
cause
Given under my hand This gard day
of August. 1915
Amy a. Harbour,
Register.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-15
LOCATION NATIONAL GUARD
COMPANIES UNDECIDED

Governor Alexander has not
definitely determined where the
four new nalional guard compan-
les forming the battalion of 400
men for internal military service
will be located. He announced to-
day he would not decide definitely
for several days as To the loca-
tions. Boise, Standpoint, Ameri-
can Falls and Moscow have form
ally petitioned for companies and
have presented their respective
muster rolls, each containing
over 100 men. I'm definitely lOcat-
ing The companies the question of
facilities for housing the troops,
of equipment, etc, will be very
likely that the four places named
Will probably get the companies.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-15
IDAHO LAW MAY BE
COPIED BY STATES

The sabotage and criminal syn
dlcallsm laws passed by the last
legislature under which peniten-
tlary convictions have been Sc
cured of Violators are becoming
knows as the Idaho idea due to-
the nationwide publicity given
their existence by the publicity
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-15

that Idaho next fall will elect two
United States senators instead Of
one. The last legislature passed
a law empowering the governor
10 fill vacancy caused by death,
resignation or otherwise, until
the next election, regularly held,
for tine election of senator. Gov
ernor Alexander holds the power
of appointment. He is a democrat.
There are four democratic SEN
atorial possibilities. Governor
Alexander, Attorney General
Walters, James II. Hawley and
John f. Nugent. While the gov
ernor has the power to appoint
himself, such an act is said by
party leaders here To be out Of
the question. 1t is not likely he
Will appoint the attorney general
who is serving his first term.
HaWley is and has been an an
nounced candidate for senator
against Senator Borah, who
stands for reelection this year.
Nugent, it is currently reported in
political circles, stepped aside to
give HaWley clear field. Nugent
looms up as the recess appointee
to succeed the late James H..
Brady. If the governor should
appoint him Nugent and Hawley
will likely be teamed as the pri-
mary and general election can
didates later.
Besides Senator Borah the re-
publicans will also have to nom
mate another candidate. James
f. Ailshie and Frank r. Cooling
will probably enter the race, to-
gether with other prominent re-
publicans.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-15

The names signed to the petition
are r. II. Park, president of the
federation; Paul Spangenburg,
secretary and A. w. Miner,
member of the executive COM
miltee.
Governor Alexander has not
taken any action ON the petition.
He is empowered under the laN
to suspend commissioner.
After reciting the facts leading
up to the action of the board.
which is held TO- be all but y
death blow to the intent of the
law, it is. recited i'm the petition
that 1.-The petitioners are informed
and believe, the action was taken
largely as the result of a political
trade, whereby one member of
said majority was and is to re-
ceive the support of the national
committeeman of this state for
the appointment as United States
marshal, for which position such
member as aforesaid is and has
been an avowed candidate i'm di-
rect violation of the terms of said
law which are clear and specific.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-15
ASK REMOVAL OF COM
PENSATION COMMISSIONER

The removal of the majority
members of the workmen's COM
pensation commission who voted
to let down the bars and allow
casualty surety companies to
write compensation insurance i'm
to the state, is asked
i'm a petitiin placed before Gov
ernor Alexander by the executive
board of the Idaho state Fedora
ton of Labor. No names were
given i'm the petition. The ma
iority members who so voted are
George II. Fisher, president of
the commission and II. II. Barnes.
The minority member who held
out against and i'm opposition to-
the action taken is f. f. Cation.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-15
NO RESTRICTION is
PLACED ON BEEF

Meatless days, SO far as beef
aAd mutton are concerned, are
suspended until March 10 i'm Ida
no, Oregon, Washington, Cali
fornia, Nevada and Arizona. In
stead these states will observe
two porkless days each week.
Food Administrator Hoover has
these instructions to
Administrator Bickneu. This ac-
ton is taken lin view of the ami
NAL situation, due principally to
transportation" according to
Hoover.
The order, he states, is a result
OF a recent conference of state
food administrators with him in
Washington, at which it was
deemed best to remove restric-
tions from use of beef. veal, mutt
tom and lamb for while and eff
feet a stronger pork saving pro-
gram.
Tuesday and Saturday will
hereafter be porkless days, when
residents of the western states
viii be asked to- refrain from pork
in any form. They will also be
expected to- have one porkless
meal every day.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-15
IDAHO SENATOR is
CALLED BY DEATH

Senator James II. Brady of this
state died of heart disease at his
ashington residence at 6:30
Sunday evening. His death was
NOT unexpected as ne has been i'm
a critical condition since Thurs
day morning For the last two
days the senator was kept alive
by stimulants.
I'm accordance with his wishes
expressed when he realized the
enid was near, Senator Brady
remains will.bc cremated and his
ashes later viii be taken To Idaho
for burial Funeral services will
be held at his residence probably
on Wednesday,
Senator Brady's fatal illness
was very similar lo a heart at
tack suffered nearly two years
ago. Since that first illness he
never fully regained his strength.
and the cXertion of his recent
holiday trip to- Pocatello caused
his collapse ON the train return
ing to Washington last Sunday.
Not until Thursday did the doc
TORS give mp hope. Twice since
then ne rallied and twice it was
thought hc might pull through.
Senator Brady was conscious
lhronoh most of his illness and
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-15

of the service Will be there only
for that length of time. The cor
poral states there are a number
of openings for men in the avia-
tion corps and the recruiting Of
ficers are especially DESTROYS of
securing mechanics for this ser
vice. Applications for transport
lation should be made to Post
master C.. 5. Sweeney.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
FRENCH TROOPS TO
LEARN NATIONAL GAME

Well, the last thing needed to weld
the unity OF the French and American
nations has come to rass. Witness
the following official dispatch today
to the French embassy:
''It is announced. that in accordance
with an order from the minister OF
war. the teaching of baseball will
henceforth figure in the training pro-
gram OF the French army. An effort
will be made to secure the services of
professional men. baseball players at
present in France. with a view to in
structing French officers and soldiers
in the national game of America.
The order to teach the baseball to
the army is the outcome Of observa-
tons by French officers on the work
of the American soldiers. They are
convinced that the practice OF base
ball contributes to At the men for the
throwing Of grenades. besides which II
constitutes a training in athletic
sports. which is very useful for
soldiers. John Evers, former baseball
champion. is going to spend some
time in a French camp in order to
teach the soldiers baseball"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
CHAMP And JAP
HANDED JOLTS
R. Lindley Murray and Iy-
icha Kamagae Are ELM
mated in Big Tourney.

New York. Aug. .3.-Again the
mighty has fallen. The tennis world
was given something new to specu-
late on today when r. Lindiey
Murray. the California meteor
went down to defeat I'm the semi
finals OF the Meadow Club tourney.
preliminary to the national singles
championship battle at Forest Hills.
which will begin next week.
william T. Tilden. End. of Phila-
delphia, undefeated champion Of the
season was the victor over the win
ner Of last years patriotic tourna-
ment
Theodore R. PelL the former in
door champion and master artist OF
the back hand stroke. also upset
the dope by rather rudeiy handling
Walter T. Hayes, the Western cham
pion. in the other half OF the
bracket.
The defeat of Iyfchs Kamagas, the
japanese champion. was . surprise
in view OF yesterdays play but wss
hardly as unexpected as the fall OF
Murray. With the Jap eliminated the
Californian was expected to win the
tourney without much dificulty.
Tilden and Pell will meet tomcr-
row in the final round.
Both of the semi-finai matches
today were won comparatively cas-
lily. Pell outplayed Hayes an the
way taking the two sets 6-3 and
Is. Tilden smashed his way to
victory over the Californian e-3.
6-3.
Murray's lack of competitive prac-
tice showed plainly and probably ac-
counted for his defeat. He has been
busily engaged in war work all
summer and has had little or no
time to keep m form. while Tilden
has been playing the greater part
OF the season.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
WILDFIRE AND "ORF"
ARE SHIPBUuDERS

Baltimore. Aug. 25.-Before baseball
stops for 1918 the Baltimore Drydocks
and Shipbuilding Company will have
one Of the greatest independent teams
in the country.
Manager Sam Frock announced this
morning he had received kilograms
from Frank Schultz. former home-run
hitter OF the Cubs. now with WASH
inSton Americans. and Bill Holden.
outficlder from New York Americans.
They will become shipbuilders early
next weel; and Oh Saturdays and SUM-
days will don the baseball uniforms OF
the Ervtocks
As previously announced. Fritz Mai
sci. Dandy Dave Danforth and Eddie
Ainsmith are to Join the Shipbuilders
in a few days. and when these
leaguers combine with Frock. Harris.
Haddock. Bates. Brown and the other
well-known athletes already on the
club. the D-ydocks will have some
ball club.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
MEDICOS AND OPERATIONS TO
MEET IN FIRST OF SERIES

At the regular meeting Of the Dis
trict Baseball Association held last
night in the Star Club rooms. the
teams were divided into two sections.
with fve teams In section ons and
four teams In section two. Army
Medicos and Operations drew the
opening dato Tor tie :.rst sairs in
section one. to be played at American
League Park.
Marines and Capital Publishing
Company will battle each other In the
opening clash in section two at Union
League Park
The second clash at American
League Park will find War Risk
battling Commerce. while In section
two Rex Athletic Club will clash with
Navy Yard In the second ga ne at
Union League Park.
The amendment for the division
Of the funds after each game offer
ed by Tom Crooks OF the Navy Yard
was lost by q vote OF z to l. The
amendment to not allow any major
league player OF either American or
National League to participate in
the series was unanimously adopt
ed. An amendment offered by Lieut..
Cox. voting per cent OF the re-
ceipts to the association was adopt
ed by the association.
President Doyle asked to have .
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
SECRETARY BAKER PUTS HIS
SANCTION ON BIG SERIES

Secretary of War Baker this
afternoon officially sanctioned the
piaying-off of the world series this
year. He announced that he would
write to General Crowder to that
effect. suggesting that draft ex-
emption be extended for the mem
bers Of the two competing teams.
Secretary Bakers action was
taken as q result, of q letter from
the National Baseball Commission,
asking him for his formal recom-
mendation that the series be played,
so they could go before the local
draft boards concerned and ask for
individual extensions of exemption
OF men likely to be withdrawn by
the draft.
In compliance with their request,
however. Secretary Baker went
further and decided to recommend
the extensions himself as well as
lend his formal approval to the de-
mand for the big games.
The Baseball Commission" said
Secretary Baker this afternoon.
asks me to give oficial sanction
to the world series. My sanction
tion 10 to do it / win write to
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
MARLBORO ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-FiTe and one-half frlong:
SgunerAts. i5: Arrowsmith. 10: Syphou Boy,
rs Ds. Swords. is; starvort, 10; King Tus-
M. rs: VIII cash. rs
SECOND RAcE-Fse aud ons-haif furIonrs
Mare LYDIA. los. Filing Dart. los: Ahara, us;
o, NJ Johnson. rs; Postage Stamp, los; Pun
ihineIio. l6: Howard webher. lis.
THIRD RAcE-Five and q haif frriones: Half
Measure. lo6: Lady Betty. rs; Disturber. us;
Trrsnon Club. Us: Boy Blue. 10; Lady ID
nina. III. Tioga. Ils
FOURTH RACE-Fiss and . haIf furiours:
c.uba. 10: Gnyson. ls: sallie O'Day. III:
r,<cueio. III; Quin. 1is; wichaka. l5; General
kenils. 10: Rosdmastsr. III: Birdman. ns.
FIFTH RAcE-Frs and oue-half furlonrs:
a>rier 10: Nerills II. III: Earlymorn. M;
a<psrzi. III: Boob. rs: Molly o.. III; Pa.
lrpip II N; Nsttie wsicutt. III; twenty
SIXTH RxcE-sir and on.-hsH furIouu:
io< De Wales. No. Parlor Bog. lls; Perp<tual.
1S; 4e'ns. Us: Ma. Francis. n,; Algzrdi, i1s;
z>z Yea MS Old Bob. rs
sEYENTH RAcE-six ana one-haif furidurs:
roptsis u; Mag Jubilss.. III; Nsphthys. li5;
1Hndf14 ~; Kstzhdin. n; London Girl u;
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Fire and one-haK furionEs
Bright Light. lG: Youneed, i6; sDottis Van
diSsu. lli: syrdarya. lG; Triumphant, ne; Cav
her. los; Mahouy. lG; Wyndover. H.; Fair and
Square. lG: Bank Note. III: Thistledou, lG;
Tolo. lG: St. Quentin. l07; Poilu, l0e; Aunt
Dinah. ITO: wisest Fool. lW
SECOND RACE-About two miles: Bet. fR;
The Brook. Is; weldship, lsa; 81 CHARLOTTE,
THIRD RAcE-six furiongs: Duubesne. 10;
Corinus. liz; Lady Rosebud. lls; Hurrican, il2;
Cirrus. IL; Mormon. is; Uncle White. rs.
Hannibal. 10; War Pennant. Ill; War Marvel.
Sweep Up. II: Herodias. l0a
FOURTH RACE-One mile and three-six-
teenths: .clldsel. l2; Eyelid. 100; Midway, loi ;
Hollister. lo: Bondage. lc5.
FIFTH RAcE-One mile: Elderkeru. IS. Miss
kruter. 100; Fed D'Artice. %; Benevolent. Io2:
Onward. 20: Pleasant Dreams, lo; Star Ben.
los: Ben Hanson. 1io. Moxar. 10: chillum. 10:
Garbase. 10; Prineeps. los: Deckmate, 10; Lii.
tle Cottage. 16; Rose Of Autumn, IDS; Sandman
d. loi; woothrush. 20; LandIhbber, loi; Broom
Pedder. Di; Puliux, lls; Starry Banner. lo2:
Manganese. no: Lazy Lou. lo5; wineold, Ioe,
SIXTH RAcE-Six furlongs: Al vezina. lis:
Biscuit Tortoni. llo; Pasemcos. Ile; Cola. no:
Ienonbon. LIS; St sebastin. rs; Bright Angel.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
MARINES LOSE
TO OPERATIONS
Lem" Owens S Hurls Air.
tight Ball and Jackies
Even Series.

By trimming the Marines, . to ..
yesterday Operations tied the
standing in the series between the
two teams for the championship Of
the Navy Interbureau League. Owen
had no trouble after Q lead was
established and though the Marines
had many chances. they failed TO
set the necessary bingles
Capt Jack Miller got one Of
Owens fast ones on his wrist IN
the opener and had TO retire in
favor Of Cobb. who played a re-
markable game. Some beautiful
stops were registered by GLADDEN.,
and Watt
Hager's homer and watts double
in the first two frames proved to be
the Uudoing of the Quantico tribe.
The tie between the clubs will be
played on next week at one of the
parks.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
PIGEON WING HANGS
UP NEW TRACK MARK

Saratoga, Aug. 23.-Another track
record was lowered here today and
a second mark equalled.
Pigeon Wing hung UP a new mark
for the five furlongs when she ran
the distance in 0:57 As winning the
first race on the card. a sprint event
for two-year-olds. The old record
for the distance was held by Pan
zarette made on the course at
Juarez February 10, 1915.
Carrying 40 pounds. the top
top weight in the Luzerne high
weight handicap. Poly Melian
equalled the six furlong mark set
by Jyntee here Thursday. Poly
Melian covered the distance in 1:1e
:-5. Old Koenig finished second
and George Starr third in the handi-
oap.
walliam Martins Sunny Slope
was the winner OF the Sycamore
handicap. Fairy Wand finished Sec
ond and Naturalist third. Sunny
Slope was always close up but did
not take the lead until the last six
teenth. then drew out and won GO
ing away. Fairy Wand set an early
pace but tired after six furlongs
Naturalist stumbled just as he was
about to take the lead at the head
Of the stretch, which probably cost
him the race.
FIRST RACE-Fire furioogs Pigeon Wing.
rs tRobinsonl, 7 to TO- I to L out; Opheiia
lis tWalkl. Is to I. to !. 8 to S: Polygon.
Us tMcAtee). to ]. 10 ]. Z to 10. Time.
o37 - (new track record. My Friend. Colin
ella. Rose Leaves. Sweet Briar, also ran
SECOND RACE-six furlongs. Polymelian.
no iMCAtepl- IN . 2 In I 4 to G.. mi Eo.-
nis. 1H tByrnel. ) to /. to 5. to 2;
George starr, II tKummerl. to g Q to !,
even Time, l:lo rs. Crank, Panaman, Ever
est. Tea Caddy. Top Of the Morning, Bache-
lor's Bliss. Arnold. Walnut Hall. Basil, Trophy.
Chief Lally. Manoha, Douglas s.. Ultima
Thule. also ran.
THIRD RAcE-oue nile. GoIding, loi
tlreectJ. to !. to S. l to 2; Peerless One.
lie Uunsford). to !. even. . to S; Bolster.
III (McAteeI. ) to 5. to T. out Time,
III IS. Mr.. Ned and LInhrmiere also ran.
FOURTH RACE-oue mile. Sunny slope.
los tCallahsnl. to 5. to 5. l to q: Fairy
Wand. l0 tAlidgley), lS to S, to 5. 8 to S;
Naturalist. lr2 Loftusl, . to 2. 8 to 5. 4 to s.
Time. 5s rs sasin and Free Cutter also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and nVe-sixteenths miles.
Little Nearer. lis CLoftusl, s to l. Q to l.,
to S: Conduit, lo5 tSchuttingerI, II to S,
even. TO S; Dan, lo2 Preece), Is to 5, even,
2 to 5. Time. $50 (new track record. Toksy,
Puts and Calls, n. z. Beal. Bar Of Phoenix.
also ran. -s-.
SIXTH RAcE-Thrse-fourth Of mile. Vim
dez. is tRobinson). to I. even. to .; Dif-
ferent Eyes. lis tAIcAtee), 10 to 1, to L.
to ]; Cherubino. lis tKnappl. Z TO- /, ) to i,
TO Tine. lag rs. senator Crow, The
Desert. Purchase. Delaware. Miss yoSki. Tet-
ley. Texas Special. T. Laud' Houneur, Clear
mont. Counting Colors Rhoderick Dhu, Cera-
mic, Balustr'de. Duckis Guise. Thunderciap
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
Betting ON Big Series.

New York. Aug. 23.-Ths nrst
world series bets reported here to-
day make the Red Sox favorites to
beat the Cubs. The odds were to
5. The wagers. SO far. have been
comparatively small. It 10 figured
by the sharks that the series will
be a close one aid probably 60 six
or seven games to q decision.
The Red Sox are apparently the
favorites because OF the old stars
Of the game that will bn in tho
lineup. although the Cubs are
conceded to have the edge on the
American League entry In tho
pitching.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
FIVE. FAVORITES RUN FIRST &
EIGHT EVENTS AT MARLBORO
Second Day Proves Tough One for Outsider
as Only One Long Shot Crosses Board.
Ryan Gets Two Down in Front.

Upper Marlboro. Aug 23-e second day always tough
one for the outs any meeting and this proved true the
sna summary of second Of the hreeay meet
ing held Marlboro track today under the auspices OF the South
.,p Maryand Agricultural Fair Association Favotes scored FIVE
Of . eight events while rank outsider and second choices
got down in front Of their fields
The card offered whole excellent considering
the thoroughbred, doing rompng around the hame
course The results show that Of the entries to form
The peerless Jimmy But from Camp Meade Nd placed Delaney
FIRST under the after great ride in the third while j. K
Ryan, Pekens and Domnek divided the hono the SIX other
hikes =
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
BOSTON BRAVES LAND
GAME FROM PIRATES

Pittsburgh. Aug. 23.-The Boston
Braves played their last game here
Of the season today. defeating ITtts-
burgh to 0. due to the excellent
pitching Of NorttTap ard wrcrched
fielding by the locals. Carey's mum
cost two runs and Shaw's tumble
another. The score by innings:
Boston ............... 900 202 0l0 -5 ]
Pittsburgh ...........0 200 900 900 % 4
Batteries-Northrup and Wagner:
Hill and Schmidt: Smith. Umpires-
O'Day and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
RALLY In NINTH
SAVES THE CUBS

Chicago. Aug. 23-The Cubs batted
out a ninth-inning victory over the
Giants here today In the last game
of the series. winning ) to 2 Cecil
Causey opposed Phil Douglas on the
mound for the first eight innings,
when the latter was relieved for a
pinch hitter.
In the last half OF the ninth Causey
hit Fred -4erkley with a pitched ball.
and singles by Pick and Deal filed
the bases. Catcher O'FarrelI driving
home the winning runs with q double
to deep center. The score by innings:
RHE
New York -. ooooo1ooo-2 . 2
Chicago ......... o0ool0o2- 9 /
Batteries: Causey and Rsriden;
Douglas, Martin and O'FarrelL Um-
pires. Klein and Emslie.
Brooklyn at St Louis. played yes-
terday.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-24
Virginia to Revive Sports

Charlottesville, Va. Aug. 23.-
The University of Virginia. one
of the Oldest universities of the
South and the recognized leader
In Southern intercollegiate ath-
letics. has voted to revive sports.
The action Is expected to cause
practically all of the Southern
colleges TO return to all branches
of sports.