davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13

Pandel YaLc glow. Athens. Greece.
Ross d. Young. Howard. S ID
Henry J. label. Harrisburg. $. D.
DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
PriVates.
Ivan Fred Everson, Crawford. Nebr.
James r Sacra. Quincy. i'll
Fred Schroyer. Indianapolis. Ind
Harry Stumbaugh. Grayhorse. Okla
JACKIE Stuzen. New York. y. J..
MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates-
CIeEsie c. Brazle. lakewood. H.
John Chcuncn. Cine innati. o.
Roy r. Lewis. Klamath Falls, Ore.
John Link Kay-or. S d.
Ben Robinson. Louisville. Colo
MOTEL Spencer. Milltown. Ind
David E. Tautert. Clinton. Mass
Teofu Topa. Chicago. I'LL
Adams Tanchis, Fort Griffith. Pa
Eugene McAuliffe- san Francisco, Cal.
BasE 1lcGuine. Milwaukee, Wis
Stanley Nrech, Scranton, Pa.
John 1Iusialik. Cniontown, Pa
Benjamin Powell. 1icGaha- Ky.
Wudey Z Simon. Obreon- y ID.
John Simowitz, kenCsha, Wis
Elmer II Thorreim, Thompson, Iowa
Joseph Warick. jersey city, n j.
Frank lIinohradclSy. Syracuse, n y
Anime o. Young. Independence Greg
PRISONER
Lieutenant.
David C. Calkins, Jacksonville. Fla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
FOR BRONCHITIS
A Coal Miner Thinks There Is NJ
Remedy Like VinOI.

A Coal Miner Thinks There Is No
Remedy Like VinOI.
Belleville, Ill an a coal miner
I doctored for months for a chronic
case Of bronchitis with a terrible
cough, sore chest throat and lungs,
so 1 could not work I could get no
relief until I tried VinoL 1t stopped
my cough and built I'D my strength
and feel better in every way
Andrew J. Gray.
It is the healing. tissue building
properties Of fresh Gods livers aided
by the strengthening blood building
elements Of tonic iron contained in
Finol which makes il so successful
in overcoming chronic cough. colds,
and bronchitis. Kelly & Pollard and
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13

ILTASHNGTON. D. c.. Sept ID
w The army casualty list issued for
publication today contains a total Of
$50 names.
Section No. /, with ia names, Is
divided as follows;
Killed in action, Is; missing in ac-
tion. q; wounded severely. 81; died
OF disease. 6; wounded. degree unde-
termined, s; died Of wounds. 20; died
from accident and other causes. s.;
taken prisoner, l.
Section No. ?, with 1S5 names, is.
divided as follows:
IS5 in Second Section
Killed in action, 4S; died Of disease,
3; wounded severely. Sc; wounded,
degree undetermined. 5; died Of
wounds, IS: died Of accident and
other causes, 6: died from airplane
accident, ]: missing in action, 20;
taken prisoner, l.
Texans on the list include;
Capt. Phil J. Keller, San Antonio,
killed in action
Pvt. Henry B. Morgan, Shive, died
Of disease
Sgt. Thomas Edwin Johnston.
Waco. died from accident or other
cause.
Pvt. Augustine Douglass, ToaIum,
wounded severely.
The list fo11o--es
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
THREE M0RTALITIES AMONG TEXAS
SOLDIERS WITH OVERSEAS FORCES

Capt Phil J. Keizer San Antonio, Killed in Action Sgt
Thomas Edwin Johnston Waco, Died From Accident
or Other Cause; Pvt. Henry B. Morgan, Shive Died
Of Disease; One Other Texas Casualty in List Of 359
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13

When you come to FL Paso stop at
Hotel LauEhlin, 81 ". Franklin
Phone 2483.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
SECTION No. /

hLLlLLLf N AIIIUN.
Captain-
Phil j. Keller, san Antonio, Tex.
Lieutenant.
Michael x. buddy. Plains, Pa
Sergeant
While Il White, Richmond, Va
C0rporals-
Clifton r. Foster. Sapulpa, Okla
Harry G0dinsky, New York, n. T.
Emanuel 7. Harmon. SprinErun. Pa
John Francis Holland, Boston. Mass.
LinWood W Hopkins. Argyle. Maine,
John F. SchTall, Wilkesbarre, Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
l. c. HILL, MORENCI, ARIZ,
Is A CANADIAN CASUALTY

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 13.-The Cana
dan casualty list issued last night
includes the name Of /. c. Hill, Mo-
renci, AriZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13

Frank ,. Eeal, Randolph. Wis.
Harry J. Almstldr, Eeloir. Wis
Archie Ross, Corn HiH. Ark
James F. Ryan, TT Wayne, Ind
Alfred SatEer. lhoudhjerl, Norway.
Harry F. Scalig, Montpelier, Chic
Goodman Selv9g. Drake y. d.
A SherDJ ksnis. y, Shenandoah Pa
John 2 Shrum, GreeuWalG. Pa.
stephen Smar. Olean. y y
Henry W. Stetfey, Bassett, Neh-
Joseph V Stoltman. Wiuuua. Mimi
Harry Henry Stroetz Neelah. Wis.
Dave A. Swaggerty. Salem. ore
s Swiderslzi, Buffalo, n. J.
Ralph D. Switzer. New Hampton. No.
Roy Tallman. Parker. Cole
Wendell Tolf kenosha. Wis
Anthony Urich- IT.. ShamoEiu. Pa
Edward Nanderllnden- Appleton. Wis
George ~ Weave. ir.. Wayne. Pa
N ACTIuN-DEGREE IN
DETERMINED.
Curnorals.
Harry W MarcEbark. Bridgeport, Conn
Charles l. SWensen. Hickral. Ore.
Private.
Charles Anton Voinarsld. Plymouth, Pa
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
Lee c Prentice. Albert Lea, MINI
Sergeants-
John s. Burnside. Laaeysvile. ". Va
Joseph Parish, Westhazelton. Pa
Gerald Y. Staum. NlntlI, o.
PriVates.
John E Bass. SearIes. Ala
Henry r Btnney, Summit. Miss
Andrew BOve. New Haven, Conn.
Frank Cavello. New YORK
Walter Czajkoski, Brooklyn, y. y.
Frank J Duvau. Anaconda. Mont
William II. Edwards. Larimore, y. D.
Thomas Fox Flowers, Kane. Pa
WeIimar R. Hunter. Spring Valley, Wis
Harold = Jensen. Ecston. Mass
Edwin W Koenig. Milwaukee. Wis
Alfred J. krt mer, Alexandra, Ind.
Clyde Labar. lola. Wis.
John L. Labish Eonkers. y. Y.
Marcus Lane. salt Lake city. Utah
Francis ". Lequier. Derriver, MINI.
Thomas y. LcEes GreenTillc, Tenn
PRISONER
l-rivafe-
Evening star., 1918-09-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Maxwell Bundy and Sarah Jones.
Alphonzo White and Estelle Gaskins.
Charles D. Gather and Ruth Robinson.
\ Arthur e. Lee and Elenora Brown.
Clarence Posey and Irene McCrayborn.
William Rucker and Hattie Spencer, both
Of Lynchburg, Va.
Alexander Eubanks and Carrie Stokes.
James ". RGddick and Martha Lewis.
William Wyatt and Edna Burnett.
Burll Carter and Agnes Bird.
Charles L. Howard and Naomi B. Green.
James H. Thomas and Marie Butler.
Frank Ogden and Mary Caldwell.
John Lyon and Pearl Jackson.
Archie r. Anderson and Florence L. Barbee.
Ray NJ Inglis and Minnie NJ. Crolly.
Opie F. Lindsay and Clara A. Wander.
James Davis and Anna Thomas.
Hyman Glott and Gertie Osserman.
Raymond Hoover Of Buckingham, Va, and
Lena v. Custer Of Buffalo station, Va.
Thomas NJ. Sandborn and Beulah H. Hunt
George'L. Mines Of Joplin, Mo-, and Lena
e. kinman Of Carthage. Mo.
Freeman D. Twyman and Winifred L. Will
Hanson. both Of Norfolk. Va.
Bernard G. Mfckle and Myrtle F. Williams.
Quinter C.. Welfeldt Of this city and Nellie
F. Corkey Of Kansas City, Mo.
r. Roy Kaufman and Louise NJ. Clabaugh.
Edward A. Ward and Edith Field, both Of
Saginaw. Mich.
Evening star., 1918-09-12

She also wore a pendant Of sapphires
and pearls, the gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Kathryn Boorman attended her
sister as maid of honor, wearing blue
satin dress and a large velvet hat OF the
same color. Capt. Ralph E. Hall, o. O..
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Hanson left for an automobile trip
through Maryland, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne Meredith
are occupying their residence in Chevy
Chase, Md, after a years absence. dur
ing which time it was leased to Lieut..
and Mrs. Stewart Pittman of Detroit.
DR.. and Mrs. P. W., Murton left Wash
ington today to visit DR.. Murton's for
mer home at Hameton. Canada. They
will remain there for about ten weeks.
Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Copenhaver.
recreational secretary of the Y. w. G.
A.. left Wednesday night to attend the
meeting Of the Eastern Field of the War
Work Council of the Young Women's
Christian Association in New York.
/. Mrs. John L. Newbold of the Cordova
is in New York for few days attending
War Work Council of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, at which
plans will be made for the funds cam
paign, to open November II.
Mrs. Frederick T. F. johnson, corre-
spending secretary of the District D. A,
r. and of Martha Washington Chap
ter, D. A. R., has returned to her apart
n1ent in the Balfour from a trip to west
ern New York and visit on the eastern
shore of Maryland.
Twenty wounded soldiers returned
Evening star., 1918-09-12

from France and convaleeecing at
Walter Reed Hospital win be the
guests at dinner Of Mrs. Green wife
Of Capt. Reginald H. A. Green. U. 8. A..
next week. before she and her chill
dren leave for Chicago. Mrs. Green
has. done much for the entertainment
of the soldiers, and will continue her
work in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips Of
Waterford. Va. have. issued invita-
tions for the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth J. Phillips. to the
Rev. Hubert H. Turner. The wedding
Will take place at. the home Of the
bride on September % at o'clock in
the evening.
The Rev. Charles Wood. pastor of
the Church Of the Covenant, omciated
at the marriage late yesterday after
noon at the Avondale OF Miss Frances
Hoogner, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hoogner of Los Angeles, Cal.
and Lieut.. Clarace E. Patty of the
Quartermaster Corps. Miss Hoogner's
sole attendant was Miss Hazel Linn
burg. The bride reached Washington
Tuesday evening. She came from her
home in Los Angeles when 1t was
found that Lieut.. Patty, who is sta
toned here on special duty, could not
well go out to the coast for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1918-09-12
i50cle2tX
~ HE French ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand entertain
ed informally at luncheon

| Nine. Jusserand entertain
ed Informally at luncheon
! today at the embassy. when
their guests were the U. s.
minister to Sweden and Mrs. Ira Mel
| son Morris. Mr.. Charles de Chambrun.
\ counselor of the French embassy, and
Mr.. L. de Laboulaye. second secretary
of tbs embassy.
! Mrs. Josephus Daniels will return
to Washington tomorrow or Saturday
from New York. where she is spend
! ing several days.
| British Counselor Promoted.
Mr.. Colville Barclay, counselor of
| the British embassy, has been pro-
NOTED to the rank Of minister pleni-
potentiary. He has been counselor of
the embassy for several years and on
! several occasions, as at the present
| time, during the absence OF Lord
Reading. has been charge d'affaires.
AS Mr.. Barclay will remain attached
| to the embassy here for time. there
will be three ministers, the other two
being Sir Richard Crawford and Sir
Henry BabbIngton Smith. who are so
designated in the diplomatic list.
! DR.. Carl Paul Hubscher, charge DAT
| faires Of the Swiss legation, will leave
shortly for a three-month visit to
Switzerland. Until the return of Min
lister Sulzer, Frederick Oederlin. COM
mercial adviser of the legation, will
act as charge. Nine. Sulzer is still at
! her summer home at Nonquitt, Mass,
and will remain there until Mr.. Sulzer
returns.
! Mr. J. E. Zalles has been appointed
commercial attache of the legation Of
Bolivia. Mr.. and Nine. Zalles, the lat
| ter daughter of the minister Of Bo-
| livia, Senior Don Ignacio Calderon, re-
Gently bought residence on 86th
street, Central Park west, New York,
where they will make their permanent
home. Mr.. and Nine. Zalles, with their
interesting young family, have main
tanned a residence in New York for a
year or more, during which time they
have made frequent visits to Wash
ington, where they have large circle
/ of friends.
| Mr.. Maurice Francis Egan, former
| minister to Denmark, and Mrs. Egan
are still guests of their son-in-law,
Mr.. jerome Elmer Murphy, at White
Oaks, Mountain Lake Park, Md. Mr..
Egan has been obliged to cancel his
lecture engagements for October.
Col. A. Nikolaieff, military attache
OF the RuSSlan embassy, ana Nine.
Nikolaieff are stopping at the Hotel
Chatham, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. Hyde of
Port Washington, L. l., have sent out
| cards announcing the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Lauretta Lewis
Hyde. and Mr.. Reginald Davis Walker
of Port Washington, Saturday, August
| II, in Washington, D. c.
| Since their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
| Walker have been residing at the
! Dewey Hotel in this city. Mrs. Walker
is now on a short visit to her parents
at Port Washington.
The Secretary of Commerce, Mr.
William C. Redaeld, and Mrs. Redfield
are stopping foE1R few days with Mr.:
Redfelds sister Mrs. Abby r. Neill
and Miss Mary ". Redield and Miss
Isabel D. Redfield, at the Redfield place
| in Pittsfleld, Mass.
Evening star., 1918-09-12

George A. Merdink and Efae NJ Moran.
Fred A. Brooks and Hattie v. Buck, botl
Of Baltimore, Md.
Albert Engle and Leota Porter, both of Bal
timore. Md.
Lacky NJ. Ferguson and Elsie H. Hunt, boti
of Leesburg. Va.
Reuben jackson and Annie Scott.
Louis Thomas and Eva Roberts
Horace w. Porter and Beatrice West
Wendell H. Spencer and Jessie Z. Thomp
son.
James R. Miller Of Strasburg, Va. aut
Evening star., 1918-09-12

Emily e. Funkhauser Of Lebanon. Va.
Charles a. Nipple and Frances II. Mitchell
both Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Carl A. Anderson and Alice N. Adams oott
Of Detroit. Mich.
walter +. Davis and Ida @. Randall.
Jerry Hawkins and Nellie Wood. both oa
Charles p. Brice and Bessie Hunter.
George W. Washington and Harriet u
Adams.
walter Thomas and Eliza franklin, both oi
Evening star., 1918-09-12

About twenty-five British prisoners
are confined much like birds In q cfge
with scarcely room to move about
near the flying sheds at. Evere. = SUBJ
urh Of Brussels. for the purpose Q!
protecting the hangers against aeriai
attacks, according to the LtDrs Sei-
xiuua. -. -,
Evening star., 1918-09-12
$14.O5.
$6.05
$0.05
$11.05

Being distinctive models they do not
mass out of fashionAtherefore, you'll pro-
fit by taking advantage of these extrava-
can't reductions - ..-.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
HOMERS IN CLOSE RACE
Birds From Kelly and Spalding
Lofts Win Liberty Pigeon
Club Events.

The Liberty Racing Pigeon Club in
augurated its first race of the season
Sunday from Cumberland. Md, and a
bird of E. J. Kelly took first place
when it flew to its home, distance
of 10 miles, in three hours and
twenty-four minutes.
The birds were liberated at
o'clock. in clear weather and no
wind. At homo the conditions were
the Same. with the exception that
there were southerly winds prevail
ing.
The first birds Of the fanciers nm
ished in the following order: E. j.
Kelly. R. w. Williams. G. Kiefer. J.
N. Hayes, w. Crawford, W. R. Pen
nington. G. A. Taylor, ]. Spalding, G.
Robbins, William Reinhard, r. A.
Huntt and r. Young.
The second race of the club was
held yesterday from Connellsville,
Pa. a distance Of 100 miles. and was
won by J. Spalding. The birds were
liberated at 9 o'clock with the
weather clear. The winning bird
homec In three hours and twenty-five
minutes, with an average speed Of
1882 yards per minute. The entry
and speed, per minute. of the first
return to each loft was:
Evening star., 1918-06-02


This being the initial tour of the
Nationals through the west. there are
no double-headers confronting them
and mono will be played, even though
postponements are necessitated, the
rules forhidding the listing Of double
headers on the first trip Of a club.
Including today.s game. the Griffmen
have seventeen in as many days with
the Indians, Tigers. Browns and
White Sox. in tho order given. before
they have q respite of one day on
Juno IS. which will be utilized for
travelling from Chicago to New York,
where tho Yanks will be met for four
games that will wind up the swing
that Is taking them to every city in
the circuit except Philadelphia. I'm
loss illness or accidents crop up to
make necessary q change Of plans.
Harper. johnson. Shaw and Ayers
will be used In order for the remain
der of the jaunt. except to the extent
1t Is necessary to alter the program
in case Harrer's turn to work falls
en- q Sunday. as It would in the or
dinary course Of events. a week from
tomorrow. The southpaw has
clause in his contract stipulating he
shall not be called uron for duty on
the Sabbath.
There 10 little doubt but that Roy
Hansen will be called upon for relief
service whenever necessary, as he
was in Boston. Although but
youngster and rather frafl Of build,
Hansen has good speed. in addition
to q rather nifty assortment of curves,
and when he fills out his ample frame.
az he Is sure to do within a year or
two. will have a fast ball comparing
favorably with that Of the best ex-
ponents OF zip in the league, as, un-
like Molly Craft, whom he succeeded,
Hansen gets the full weight Of his
body into each delivery. Craft
Evening star., 1918-06-02
ST. ALBAN'S HOLDS MEET
McDonough Wins Annual Athletic
Trophy With Thirty
Points.

The annual track and field games Of
the st. Adams School were held on
the athletic field this morning. The
boys of the school were divided into
six classes and competed in a pro-
gram of sixty-four events. The meet
was won by the blues. with 1888
points; whites, 10s points. The indi-
vidual point trophy was won by Nc
Donough. with 30 points, and Ashford
was second.
Following the games luncheon was
served to the contestants and their
guests in the woods of the Cathedral
Close. Prizes were awarded to the
winners and the members of the
junior school gave an exhibition drill
and sham battle on the small field.
Among those present were Nine.
Hans Sulzer. Assistant Secretary of
Navy and Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Frank
L. Polk, DIR. and Mrs. William C.
Rives, Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Walcott,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hallowell and Mrs.
John L. Newbold.
Summary Of events:
Glass Woo yards-won by Ashford; Sec
ond, Dawson third, Hollerith.
Class 1A-Base ball throw-won by Post;
second. Davis: third. Hallowel.
Glass 2-Javeltn s. throw,Won by Maccartee;
Glass 3-shoe scrambie-Won By Christman;
second, Dawson; third. Drain.
Class High tump-Won by McDonough;
second. McVey: third, Richards.
Director of games-Wiley D. Forbus.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
CUDGEL CAPTURES
KENTUCKY CLASSIC
Carrying Top Weight, 1872
Pounds, Runs Away From
Pif, Jr., and HoIIister.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 1.-Carry-
ing top weight, 1872 pounds. ]. K. L.
Ross Broomstick-E -Eugenia Burch colt
the favorite in the betting, won the
sixth running of the Kentucky handi-
cap at Douglas Park today in handy
fashion. A length back r. L. Baker
& Co.'S Pif, jr., and A. K. Macomber's
imported colt, Hollister. fought it out
for second money. with PIT, jr.. get
ting the decision by narrow margin.
A length and a half behind HolliSter,
Arriet, E. W. Moore's imported mare,
led the remainder of the field.
The race was at mile and quar-
ter for three-year-old and was worth
second horse, $500 to the third and
$500 to the fourth.
The time for the race, 203, was
within one-fifth of a second of the
track record for Douglas Park, made
by Luke McLuke. 1t might have been
shower which came up just as the
start was being made.
King CORN. winner of the handicap
last year, given an impost of 1872
pounds. refused the issue.
The struggle. as the thoroughbreds
reeieu OIL tn6 IurlonSs, pore out the
prediction that the field was most
evenly balanced.
The start was driving. At the quar-
ter mile Midway led by a length in
front Of Hollister, Cudgel and Arriet,
in the order named. The Parrish colt
continued to set tho pace at the half
mile. but at the three-quarters Hol-
lister moved up and made his bid,
leading Cudgel by length, who was
in front Of Arriet and Midway. In
the stretch Lyke Strengthened out
Cudgel and set sail for the wire,
gradually gaining until he had wild
ened the distance to a length at the
finish from PIT. jr.. who was a head
in front of Hollister.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
CLANCY OUTFOUGHT
BY KID WILLIAMS
TWeIve-Round Bout in BaIti-
mere Easily Goes to For
mer Champion.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Ihsnatcn TO Inc star.
BALTIMORE, Md, June kid Will
liams, er>bantamweigh champion
of the world, came into his own today.
when before one of the greatest
crowds that ever attended a fstic COM
bat in this city he decisively defeated
Young CLANCY. another sensational To-
cal bantamweight. in twelve rounds.
Pop o'Brien of Philadelphia refereed.
and his decision met with unanimous
approval.
Clancy, the lad who recently won
fame by handing Champion Pete Her.
man a pasting in ten-round node
truuncing. Williams. fighting one of
the best battles of his career. was the
winner all the way after the initial
session. which went to Clancy. He
gave his man terrible beating about
the body, outboxed him at long range
ness.
Williams Gets in Hook.
In the third session with a terrific
right hook Williams opened bad cut
over Chaney's left eye and the member
kept up an intensive bombardment of
the body throughout and several times
Chaney was in a bad way. Especially
was this so in the tenth session, when
hard left hook to the jaw rocked
Clancy from head to foot and he was
forced to hold on to save himself.
Williams left the arena with not a
scratch. He weighed 11s pounds ring
side and since he won the title has
never shown to better advantage. Cha
ney was game and willing all the way.
and his wonderful record within the
T.
But he met better man and was game
enough afterward to admit it. After
having recently met Herman I feel
safe to declare that Williams is his su-
perior." declared CLANCY after the bat
tie.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Grover Cleveland Alexander weds

MANHATTAN. Kas.. June 1.-Grover
Cleveland Alexander. famous pitcher.
now a soldier at Camp Funston. near
here. and Miss Amy Arrant Of Omaha
were married today by Probate Judge
G. E. Morris.
The bride will spend a few days In
Manhattan and then expects to re-
turn to her home in Omaha. A1exan-
der and his bride were childhood
playmates. later attending the same
college,
Evening star., 1918-06-02

pitched with his arm alone, and 1t
was for this reason he was unable to
develop any speed worthy OF the
term.
Without appearing in any of the
games. however. Hansen Is earning
his salt in pitching to the batters. In
the opinion of George Mcbride the
Beloit youngster is the best at per-
forming this arduous and thankless
dom fails to put the ball over the
plate, and his control is SO good he
is able to place 1t wherever the bats
man may want 1t in order to practice
20 correct batting weaknesses.
Griff's troupe surely Is encounter
ing some striking contrasts in
weather. Upon leaving Washington.
where for the last few days Of their
stay 1t was exceedingly warm and
humid. they spent two days in Bos-
ton. whore 1t was so cold the- players
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Nationals Heavy Batting
Prevents Altrock Stunts"
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June H.
The heavy bat work of the Ma
tionnls today seriously inter-
fered with AltrOck's efforts to
Rmuse the crowd. Nick was
anxious to stAge one of his well
known limitations Of the umpire,
the august DersOnhge in this
instance being Brick Owens.
The fans wanted to see him do
IT.. too, but he would no more
than get started when some
Grfnman would whack the ball
into safe territory and Owens
would have to leave his station
near hrst and go to the center
OF the diamond to fulfill his Of
ficial dutics. When Nick did
get his chance he kept the
crowd in an uproar with his
pantOmimc stuff.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
GRIFFTTH'S PITCHERS TO GET
HARD TEST ON PRESENT TRIP
Theory of Nationals Manager That -Four
Hurlers Working in Turn Are
Enough for Team Will Receive
Severe Try-outs.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

CLEVELAND Ohio June clark Grif6ths theory that
four pitchersfour good competent hurlersworkng
sufficient for major league ball club will be thoroughly
during the of the half of the circuit which
opened today OF course Gr does hold that staff of
this size is adequate for such program the club
filled in Boston, where four played days. but
his contention that quartet of moundsmen aborng
basis will show better advantage
than corps that size of the members of which
not required to work more than once week
Evening star., 1918-06-02
TELLER DEFEATS OUIMET.
French Professional Golfer Best in
.72-Hole Match, 4 to 8,

BROOKLINE. Mass. June Louis
Teller. French professional golfer, to-
day defeated Sergt. Francis Ouimet.
western amateur champion, and 8.
In a seventy-two-hole match. The first
thirty-six holes were played two
weeks ago. Teller had lead of up
when the play began today.
The receipts of the match went to
the athletic fund at Camp Devens,
where Ouimet is stationed.