davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
ARRIVE IN COLUMBUS TODAY.
ITO Drafted Men From Washington
Left Yesterday for Ohio.

District selectives of the first May
draft. 10, arrived this morning at Co
lumbus. Ohio. where they are to be
trained for service overseas. The men
constituted the main body of the Dis
tricts quota of 1877, the remaining
twenty-seven being men whose homes
are outside the District and who have
applied for transfer to other camps.
The ITO selectives left yesterday
morning at 1880 o'clock. reaching Co
lumbus about 10 o'clock this morning.
Local draft headquarters has been
called on by the provoct marshal gen.
eral to furnish fifty-two skilled me-
chanics as the Districts quota of 6,207
skilled men for the National Army.
These men are to go to the camps to
which they will be assigned May II.
according to Gen. Crowder's order.
They are to be selected from draft
board questionnaires and the total of
fifty-two will be divided proportion
ately among the local boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

-PHILADELPHIA. May 4.-This Is the
DAY Clark Griffith has designated for
Harry Harper to either do or die as
pitcher. Harry has had his chance on
three other occasions this spring, but it
has not been do" with him yet. 1t
will be up to the southpaw to produce
n the Nationals are to avoid slumping
I, into the cellar of the American League,
however, as they are perilously close
10 the brink now and another defeat
such as that administered by the Mack
naen yesterday may see them occupying
the last rung of the championship lad
der this evening.
They started off strong yesterday, I'M
der perfect weather conditions and be-
tore a crowd of 1877. not including the
men in the uniform of the United
States, who were admitted free. &C
cording to the new policy OF Connie
Mack, who Is to play host to soldiers,
sailors and marines one day in every
home series. They also finished a la
Garrison in the ninth, but not strong
enough to prevent an SIS defeat.
Elmer Myers was pounded in the
opening round for three runs. doubles
by Shotton and Shanks and one base
for them.
The Mackmen came right back in
their half, however, with two tallies
on Jamieson's single. a walk to Kopp
and Burns triple over Milan's head in
center.
-Kopp's single and steal. Ainsmith's
overthrow and a balk to Burns follow
Cd by Gardeners drive off Judges shins
permitted them to tie it up in the third
Z. Myers settled down and had the Ma
tionals at bay until the seventh, when
Schultz, batting for Ayers, lined sim
on Milan's triple to right center. This
run again tied the score. Jamieson's
double and Walkers single having
given the AS run in the fifth.
with Shaw in there doing duty two
days in a row the Mackmen ran their
total up to seven in the seventh, scor-
Ing thrice on q pair of passes, a sacri-
nee. Burns second triple and the
squeeze play, successfully demonstrated
by Larry Gardner.
asJamieson forced McAvoy. who singled
In the eighth, but stole second. and
after kopp had drawn a pass scored on
Walkers second productive base blow
a. Then came that Griffithian rally in
the ninth. After Charity, batting for
8haw, and Shotton both had been dis
posed of. Lieut.. Layan doubled to left.
stole third and registered on Milan's
Nhack to center Milan took third on
8hanks' single to right, whereupon,
Myers was yanked In favor of South
paw Vean Gregg. With Judge. a left
handed hitter. due up. Griff sent john
con in to hit, and Barney delivered
with a double to right that sent Milan
h and placed Howard on third. A
eaean single would have tied the score.
bat Morgan was not equal to the occa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
GEORGE LA BLANCHE DEAD.
Beat Dempsey With Pivot Blow in
Thirty-Two.Round Bout.

LAWRENCE, Mass, May 4.-George
La Blanche, once middIeweight' cham
pion OF America. died here yesterday =
La Blanche was known in sporting
circles as the Marine. He weighed only
$50 pounds when in his prime, but de-
feated some of the best .pugilists of his
day.
His most notable contest was fought
in San Francisco in 1889, when he
knocked out Jack Dempsey in a thirty
two-round battle, winning with a
pivot" blow at a time when apparently
hopelessly beaten by the Nonpareil. Al
though this victory gave the title to LIE
Blanche, he did not seem to prize 1t.
Failing to defend his title. Dempsey
again claimed the honors; and held title
till beaten by Fitssimmons
The pivot blow was generally barred
after it's use on Dempsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
BIG FELLOWS BACK down
Magnate Ebbets Deems It 1nadvisa
bic for Dodgers to Visit New
ark Sunday.

NEW YORK. May 4.-August Herr
mann, president of the national COM
mission, and John K. Tener, president
Of the National League, have been no.
titled by c. H. Ebbets. owner of the
Brooklyn Nationals. that it has been
deemed inadvisable" to play the game
advertised for tomorrow at Harrison,
". J., between the Brooklyn and the
Philadelphia National League teams.
This decision. 1t is believed, resulted
from limitations that International
League officials would consider Sunday
base ball in New Jersey near Newark
an invasion Of their territory.
"In conference with Hampstead and
Rupert. we deem it inadvisabfe to play
q game at Harrison Sunday as adver-
tised In the papers. pending later con-
siderAtion Of the subject" read the tel
egram sent to Hermann and Tener by
Ebbets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
WOULD BOX CARPENTER.
Battling Schroeder of Pittsburgh
Hurls Challenge in France.

PARIS. May 4.-Battlins Schroeder Of
Pittsburgh. on service at an American
base hospital in France, has asked for
a chance to meet Georges Carpenter.
pugflist. in the ring. Schroeder is said
to be the star boxer of the American
expeditionary force thus far. and is ar
ranging bouts at the base hospital
twice q month.
Carpenter is recovering from In
jrsies to his head suffered recently in
q fall in an atrplane. During his con-
vslescenco he - teaching physical cul-
tnrs and boxing at the Normal Gym
lAastio School In Joinville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE
INCREASE MAY BE UPSET
Senate Committee to Investigate
Possibility of Rider for APP
preparation Bill.


Another development regarded as IA
vorable to opponents Of Increased sec
end-ciass postage rates, which becomes
effective July l. came late yesterday.
when the Senate post office committee
appointed a subcommittee to report
whether the postage question may,
under the rules. be made a rider to the
post Office appropriation bill or must
be a separate bill
The subcommittee. consisting of Sen
ators Watson of Indiana, Sterling of
North Dakota and Mcclellan of Tennes-
see. will report to the full committee
Monday. A vote by the committee on
suspension of the rate increase or sub
stitution of modified rates was post
poned. Senator Mcclellan favors modi-
fed rates. but other committee mem-
bers said they believed a majority will
recommend suspension during the war.
Preliminary study of the parliament
airy situation. 1t was said. indicated that
the postage proposition could not be
added as an amendment to the .appro-
priation measure. In that event any
action taken by the committee to up
set the rate increase would have to be
by a separate bill or resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
YANKS WIN IN ELEVENTH
They Take Boston Red Sox Into
Camp by Batting Rally,
8 to 2.

NEW YORK, May Anew York de-
feated Boston in an eleven-inning game
here yesterday, 3 to 2. Successive sin
giles by Baker. Pratt and Pipp won for
New York in the eleventh. Love out
lasted Bush in a pitchers battle, the
latter suffering his first defeat of the
season. Great support by the New
York outfield saved Love in the eighth
inning. Score:
Boston .....11 o 0 o 0 0 o o o %
New York.. o 0 0 o o 1 o o o Ia
Two-base hits-Bodie (2). Three-base hit
Scott. Stolen base-Hoblitzell. Sacrifice hits
Shean, Miller. Sacrifice hy-ARnew. Double
plays-Love. Baker and Pipp: Miller and Han
nah; Bush. Agnew and HoblitzeIl. Left on
bases-New York. Z; Boston. s. First base on
errors-New York. 1: Boston, l.. Bases on balls
OF Love. 2; OF Bush, 4. Struck out-By Love.
9; by Bush, 5. Wild pitch-Love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
GIANTS DEFEAT BRAVES
They Bunch Hits in Two Innings
and Win Battle With
Ease.

BOSTON, May New York punched
hits off Nehf in the first and fifth in
nings yesterday, each time scoring two
runs. and made fifth in the seventh
on Benton's pass and Kauff's triple,
New York winning. to 1.
Boston went into last place as re-
suit of the defeat. The all-areund
playing of Ross Young was spectacular.
1t was his first game in this city.
Pitcher Rudolph of the Boston team
conferred with Manager Stallings and
President Haughton here today, but the
three reached no agreement, and Ru-
dolph said he would go back to his
home tomorrow morning. His offer of
$4,000 to the Boston club for his re-
lease was refused. Score:
New York. ........-2 o 2 o. o.:
Two-base hit-Zimmerman. Three-base hits
Kauff, Burns. Stolen bases-Burns (2), Young
Herzog t2), Kelly. Sacrifice ny-Smth. Double
playH-Kauff to Benton to Doyle; Holke Ia
Fletcher to Rariden. Left on bases-New York
8; Boston. 4. Bases on balls-On Benton, 2; OF,
Nehf. 2. Hits-On Nehf. in eight innings: of
Canavan. in one inning. Struck out-By Ben
ton. 8; BY Nehf, 2; by Canavan. l. Wild pitches
Benton. 1; Nehf, 1. Losing pitcher-Sehf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
MUST PLAY MATCH over
Mcleod and Campbell Come From
Behind, Tying Up Golf ..s@
k0ufS0me. ~

BALTIMORE, May. AFTER being
2 down as the result Of the morning
play in the thirty-six-hole Interna-
tional Red Cross golf match held yes
terday on the links Of the Baltimore
Macleod and Alec Campbell. evened up
matters in the afternoon BY winning
the second round. 2 up, over the Eng
lish representatives, James NJ. Barnes
and Wilfrid I. Reid. The match, there
fore, stands tie. and to break the
deadlock another exhibition foursome
has been arranged for May % over the
Roland Park course, with the same
quartet contesting.
The match yesterday was the most
brilliant solfing exhibition ever staged
in Baltimore. being even superior in
quality of play to the great match
held here two years ago between Harry
Vardon and Eddie Ray.
One of the biggest galleries that ever
followed a golf match here was on the
links in the afternoon, more than 1000
proximately $500 was donated to the
Red Cross fund by the spectators,
among whom were Foxhall P. Keene
and Clarence Mackay, the well known
new 1ork mliiionaHe spoElsHeh' "Ao
made contributions.
Barnes and Reid were never down in
the morning play. and, with lead Of I
up when the seventeenth hole was
played, Barnes pulled on the most bril-
liant shot of the day, holing out 4
thirty-foot putt over a down-hfil grade.
This made the English pair 2 up. and
the last hole was halved out In par, s.
In the afternoon the Englishmen
looked like sure winners, being 2 UP at
the end of the third hole. but by steady
and brilliant playing the 'Scotsmen
hole the second round was all evened
up. Macleod and Campbell forged into
the lead on the thirteenth with for
q par-four hole. and also shot another
squaring matters for the days play.
The remaining holes were halved.
Low ball In the morning was made
by Barnes with 70. while MacLeod's
Sc in the afternoon performance took
the laurels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
Seven in Row for Cubs.

CHICAGO, May 4.-Chicago won its
seventh straight game yesterday by
defeating Cincinnati, . to s.
The locals played an uphill battle,
overcoming the lead of the visitors, but
lost this advantage when Hendrix lost
control in the eighth inning by walking
four men. This coupled with two hits
and sacrifice. gave Mathswson's men
four runs and the lead. Score:
Cincinnati. ......1 . 0 90 II o.
Chicago. ......... o o 9 o 0 -
Twobaae hits--Groh. Flack. Bressler. Three
Inse hits. Magee. Home run--Hendrix. Stolen
bnses-Zeider ca. Sacrifice hit--Hendrix. Sac
rihce ny-Wingo. Double plays-Deal and Mer-
kle HolocIier. kildun and Merke: blackburn
and Groh. Left on bases-Cincinnati. o.. Chica-
90, Z. First basr on errors-tincinnati. ]. Bases
on balls--On Hendryx. 5; of Bressler., 8: OF
Weaver. !. Hits-On Hendrix. II in seven and
one-thirl innings; of Weaver. in one and two.
thirds innings; OF Bresslcr, IA in eight and one
third innings. Struck Out-By Bressler, 2; by
Hendryx. l. Winning pitcher-Weaver. Losing
pitcher-Bressler. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
M0GRIDGE TO QUIT YANKs.
Will Take Position With Bethlehem
Steel Company.

NEW YORK, May 4.-The Yankees will
lose another veteran pitcher within the
next few days, when George Mogridge.
the lefthander from Rochester, will turn
in his uniform. Mogfidge will take posi-
ton with the Bethlehem Steel Company
at Sparrows Point. Nd, where he will
have a chance to learn the business.
While the position does not pay as much
as what Modgridge now is getting from
the Yankees he says base ball is too un-
certain. and he has reached an age when
he should learn a more dependable BUSH
ness and look after his future prospects.
Both President Rupert and Manager
ridge change his mind and remain with
the club at least until the end Of the sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
DispIaces imirie From Lead in
Duckpin Tourney, With
Set'of 343.
LEADERS IN TOURNEY.
TEA Ms.

Only one change was marked last night
in the leaders in the city championship
duckpn tournament at the Grand Central
alleys. Moore displacing Imirie from the
top berth in class B singles. Moore's
count was 343 against the 3se which held
Imirie in first place for three days
Some good sets were registered in the
doubles. but none was big enough to get
first place away from one Of the pairs now
holding the three positions. Lawrenson
and Rrandt got a set of S73. each player
rolling well over 100 in each of his games.
Neither got the big scores necessary.
though. to land the pair In front Of May
hew and O'Neile
Knights Of Columbus teams did not
prove strong enough to get big sets,
Genoas leading with a count Of 1877
Last nights results:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
Dodgers Take Another.

BROOKLYN. N. Y. May 4.-Brooklyn
defeated Philadelphia in the opening
game Of the series here yesterday, to 2.
1t was the visitors fourth straight de-
feat, and Whitted's run in the seventh
was the first scored after thirty-three
successive scoreless innings this week.
The Superbas pounded Mayer and
Lineup for ten hits. including two
triples and two doubles. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. 0 o o 90 1 -
Brooklyn. 2 o O. o o o 2 Is
Two-base hits-stock, whltted. lineup. Olson,
Hickman. Three-base hits-Hickman. schmandt.
Stolen base. Johnston. Sacrifice hts-O'Mara.
Coo mbs. Sacrifice ny-Daubert. Double play
Luderus and Pearce. Left on bases-Philadel
pLia. 8; Brooklyn. 5. First base on error-Brook.
Ign, l.. Bases balls-Of Mayer. 1; of lineup,
1: of Coombs. 3. Hits-Of Mayer. 8 In six In.
nings: of Lineup In two innings. Struck out
by Mayer, 2; by Coombs, 2. Winning pitcher
Co0mbs; losing pitcher-Mayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04

Two-base hits-Shotton. Shanks LAyan. John
son and Jameson. Three-base hits-Milan AND
Burns t2). Stolen bases..Lavan- Kopp and
Jameson. Sacrifice hits-Judge. Walker (2)
and Gardner. Left on bases-Washington, O.
Philadelphia. 8. First base on errorL.Wash
ington. Bases on balls-On Ayers, 8; of Shaw
4: of Myers. 1. Hits-On Ayers, In six in
nings: on Shaw. in two innings: OF Myers. Il
in eight and two-thirds innings; of Gregg. in
one-third inning. Struck out-By Shaw, 1; by
Myers. 2. Winning pitcher. Myers. Losing
Dftcher-Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
Browns in Hard Luck.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 4.-st. Louis out
hit Cleveland again yesterday. but
timely batting by the latter team,
coupled with Davenport's wildness.
enabled Cleveland to win. S to 4. Wood
starred at the bat, getting two doubles.
which drove in three of the visitors
runs. Score:
Cleveland ........0 0 o o o o 0-5
st. Louis. .........1 0 0 0 o / 2 o o.
Two-base hits-Roth. Wood 2l. Three-base
hit-Sisler Stolen bases-Sisler Chapman. Sac
rince hit-Chapman. Sacrifice ny-smith. Double
plays-sisler and Gerber: Chapman and Kava-
naugh: Chapman and Wambsganss. Left on
bases-Cleveiand. 8: st. Louis. IL. First base
ON error-Cleveland. Bases on balls-on Groom.
4; of Enzmann. 1; of Coumbe. 2: of Davenport.
8; OF Rogers. I. Hits-On Groom. II in 8 2-s
innings: OF En1mann. none in no inning lretired
no batter); of Coumbe. in 2 1-3 innings: of
Davenport. in innings: off Houck. in 2
inninEs: of Rogers. none in 1 inning. Struck
out--By Davenport. 4: by Houck, .. Winning
pitcher-Groom. Losing pitcher-Davenport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
Tigers Pitchers Very Easy.

DETROIT, Mich, May 4.-Hammering
three Detroit pitchers virtually at will
for a total of twenty-five hits, six of
them for extra bases. Chicago scored a
1s-to-3 victory over Detroit yesterday
afternoon.
James. who started for Detroit. lasted
two innings. and gave way to Hall after
yielding six hits and as many runs. Hall
retired in the fifth, after the visitors
had added eight more runs to their
count. Coveleskie finished the game.
Score:
Chicago .........1 80 2 8 l1s
Detroit ......... o Q o 0 =
Two-base hits-Young. Risbers. NcMnllen,
Gandil. Three.base hits-Liebold: Risbers,
berK. Cobb t2). Heilman 90. Sacrifice hit
Williams. Sacrifice nis:-R!:berf. c JACKSON =.
Gandii; Risberg to Weaver to Gasdil: Left on
bases-Chicago. g.: Detroit, 8. First base on
errors--chicsso. p. Bases on balls.or James.
2; Of Han; 2; Of Coveleskie. 2: OF Williams. 3;
innihEt; OF Coveleskie. 10 in inninss. Struck
ont-By Hall. II; BY Williams, l. Wild pitch
Williams Losing pitcher-James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
MAKES NO DISCRIMINATION.
Germany's Statement Denies q. s
Prisoners Are ul-Treated,

Answering an inquiry Of the State
Department through the Spanish gov
eminent as to the truth Of reports that
American prisoners of war have been
mistreated in Germany. the German
government declared that American
prisoners are accorded the same treat
ment given to prisoners Of other ma
tiona1ities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
Jeff Smith Victorious.

BOSTON. May 4.--Jen Smith of Bay
onne, N. j., boxing Instructor at Camp
Dix, won the decision over George Rob-
inson of this1 city, in a twelve-round
bout here last night. Smith was the
aggressor and inflicted severe punish
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
ROD AND REEL.

East Washington Fishing Club to take
proper bait with them on their trip this
afternoon, and IL they ind no fish near
Benedict they will go down the river as
far as Solomons Island.
Detective Harry Evans caught the
fishing fever as soon as he saw three
barrels Of hardheads and a barrel of
founders shipped here from Ragged
Point. eight miles below Blackstone
Island and only three or four miles
from Piney Point.
The hardheads were nice big ones"
he said, land the founders were the
biggest ones I ever saw"
Harry hiked home that afternoon and
described what he had seen.
And caught so near Piney Point, my
old stamping ground" he added
1t was unnecessary for him to say
any more. His wife said she would be
husband and wife and their son Lin
ton will be on their way to Piney
Point.
A. T. Schroth. enthusiastic angler and
! gunner. is enjoying a recreation on
the farm he recently purchased from
Capt. Chap Schley on st. Patricks
creek. His house is but a short dis
| lance from Colton's. and it Is not much
Of a run to Wicomico river. where the
sportsman enjoys life catching salt
| water fish.
short distance in one direction is
Blackistons Island, where rockfsh are
plentiful. while in the other direction
is the Wicomico, where the angler
| fishes with Capt. James Dingy, reputed
to be one of the most expert anglers
| on the lower river.
Writing to his family this week, the
| sportsman told Of the great number of
, hardheads that were caught early in
the week between Bushwood and Rock
Point. as many as seven barrels of the
fish having been taken from a net one
! morning. He suggests that the fish
probably would take the proper bait II
anglers would make the effort to catch
them.
: Benjamin 3. Hunt has experienced
/ the first exciting catch of the season
| a rockfish that weighed four and one
quarter pounds.
And caught it on a perch hook" re-
marked ]. B. Schroth. who was with
, him at Fletcher's Tuesday afternoon
| when he made the catch.
] Hunt and Schroth made catch of
fully 200 white perch. many Of them
tipping the scales slightly short of one
pound.
John F. Murrell, A. J. Lank and John
w Hurley were on the river Tuesday
afternoon. Clouds were hanging rather
low when they pushed from shore at
| Fletchers and they were prepared for
any kind of weather that came
| Soon the clouds opened and down
| came the rain.
i But the fish were biting" said one
Of the trio, land We stuck to the
game"
The trio landed a long string of
perch.
| Hugh a. Kane and Charlie Porter
were among. the sportsmen who par
| ticipated in the sport on the river
above Aqueduct bridge Tuesday after
| noon. Rain drove them to cover but
not before they had landed a string
| of several dozen perch.
| Detective Edward Weldon was on
| the river every day this week, fishing
near the south end Of Highway bridge
| and catching something like 100 cells
and number of perch. His largest
| catch was six-pound catfish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
Tommy Burns Enlists.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 4.-Tommy
Burns. former heavyweight boxing
champion of the world, yesterday was
enlisted in the Canadian military forces
by the British recruiting Office here.
Burns is a Canadian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04

The carde {; 81 haze s,,. signed red, a high
Robert Laramore. He IL third base
man. but has made quite q reputation
a. . runner, basket ball player and
foot ball player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04

One of the most enthusiastic woman
war workers in England Is Lady Drog-
heda. one of whose latest exploits was
to fly over London and drop war bond
PAMPHLETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
results of Yesterdays Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. q: Washington. 8.
Cleveland, 8: st. Louis. 4.
Chicago, 10: Detroit. 3.
New York, 8: Boston, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
A Fine Point of Honor.

From the BOSTON Transcript.
"Why did he marry her at al II he
intended getting a divorce SO speedily ,"
Because he didn't think II would be
honorable to break the engagement."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. 5; Roston, I.
Chicago. o: Cincinnati. ..
Brooklyn. S; Philadelphia. 2.
St, Louis, Q; Pittsburgh, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington At Phila. Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Boston ri New York. Chicago nj Detroit
| Cleveland At 1t. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04

The Cubs have turned back First
Baseman Leslie to the Waco club OF
the Texas League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
PHYSICAL CULTURE
WILL Be PROMOTED
Steps Taken at Meeting Last
Night to Form Organization
for That Purpose.
By II. c. BYRD.

A sour countenanee 1ay not
Of IN Individual. but Il 10 . sure
thing that 1t doesn't help any.
either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
HARPER FOR HARD TEST
AGAINST QUAkERS TODAY
Griff Says Southpaw Will Stick to Mound
S For the Full Route, Regardless
of Final Results.

sion. the game being ended whe
Walker got under his fly.