davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-04
WETzELL AWARDED
WITH COMMISSION
Excellent Work of Former G.
U. Athlete in France Gets
Him First Lieutenancy.
BY n. c. BYRD.
BY n. c. BYRD.
No finer award can come to n
man than that which Is the re-
suit of meritorious performance
in line of duty.

Charley Wetzell. former Georgetown
University basket ball star. has been
given a commission as first lieutenant
as a result of excellent work done as a
member of the Sanitary Corps of the
American expeditionary force in
France. Wetzell enlisted as private,
last winter was given the grade of
sergeant and two weeks ago was
jumped to the rank OF first lieutenant.
Last summer when Wetzell enlisted
II was suggested to him that he try
for q commission. This was his re-
ply: I'm going TO try for a commits
sion all right. but il will be in the
ranks in France and not here. / don't
want the government TO give me any
thing l don't earn. and IL l don't earn
a commission in France don't want
il and shall not consider myself
worthy of il.
Wetzell probably was the best bas-
ket ball guard Georgetown ever had
or may expect TO have in mighty
long while. Not only that. but few
court players in the whole southern
district have measured Np to the
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Jim Shaw Works Today

Jim Shaw is carded to oppose Guy
Morton in the fourth and final tilt of
the series today, making Harper due
for service in the first of a set of
five contests with the Tigers in De-
troit tomorrow unless Harry has to
do a rescue act this afternoon. Shaw'a
chances for victory depend largely
upon how good his control is. The
Tribe Is not likely to hit him as
hard as the Griffs should hit Nor
ton.
Val Picinich maintained his good
sticking average by starting the Ma
tionals' rally in the eighth with a
single. He shows fine speed on bases.
in addition to a strong throwing arm.
The youthful backstop. who was
twenty-one years old last September.
expects to register for the selective
draft here today, having wired to his
home board for permission to do this
instead of journeying to his home
Wednesday. registration day.
terrific clip for the past few days. He
went without bingles the first three
games in Boston. but gathered sin
gle and a double in the final joust
there. and in the three contests here
to date has raped out eight safeties
in twelve times at bat. getting three
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Picinich Started Trouble

In the eighth. however, Picinich led
off with a stinging single to over the
middle cushion Zeb Milan. who was
taking a day off because of stiff
neck. was sent in to bat for Ayers
and Daddy" celebrated some good
news he had received by wire by
dropping single into center, Picinicn
pulling UP at second. Then came the
break that paved the way for the uh-
doing of Coveleskie's great hurting.
Shotton bounced to Miller and the
frst baseman in trying TO force Milan
at second hit Zeb in the BACK WIN ,,,,a, ,ne
ball, Picinich racing home and Milan
taking third. from where he taiiied
with the tying score when Judge
sent a long 1y to Speaker. Foster
forced Shotton at second, Millers peg
this time being true. and Shanks
hoisted to Speaker.
Roth schultz and Morgan had been
disposed of in the ninth when Lavan
blasted a single over Coveleskies
dome When Johnny set out TO steai
Covey caught h,m at and tossed 70
Miller. The latter's peg would nave
tagged the lieutenant eas,iy, ,3ad put
Wambsganss was snoozing and failed
to cover second. He managed to get
there a little ahead of Lavan. but be-
ing on the run dropped the ball and.
although Lavan overslid the Dag ne
managed to get back in safety. This
put il up to Ainsmith, who had re-
iieved Picinich when johnson went in
to pitch, and Eddie delivered by lin
ing a single to center, Lavan scoring
with the winning run standing UP.
Speaker might have made the play at
the plate close, but he juggled the
ball for a second in picking 1t up.
Outside of the first inning Ayers
was seldom threatened. Chapman
tripled with one down in the third.
only to be left there. and Speaker
reached second in the sixth. when he
beat out roller to Lavan and the
latter fired the pill past Judge.
Johnny nipped Spoke going into third.
however. after capturing Wambys
roller. The only other time the doctor
was menaced was in the seventh
when, with two hands out. ONeil
singled to center stole second and took
third on Coveleskie's biff to right. But
Ayers had Graney's number.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
BAIRD PyLLSA new ONE.
Touches Third, Runs Toward Sec
ond and Then Scores by Cutting
Across Diamond.

BROOKLYN, N. ". June 4.-The
game between st. Louis and Brooklyn
yesterday. which the visitors won. Is
to II, in twelve innings. was played
under protest by the home club.
In the sixth inning, with Baird on
second, Cruise hit liner to center.
which Hickman stopped. but could not
hold. Baird reached third and thinking,
the ball was caught. started back for
second. After going back about twenty
feet he cut across the diamond to the
plate and scored. Umpire Rigier ruled
that after runner had once touched
third base he was not compelled to re-
touch it on his way home
Olson protested the decision and was
put out of the game. Manager Robin
son then ordered his men to play under
protest
from Meadows bat in the second inning
ana his nose was split. The score:
-. Louis. 000 % o 3-15
brooklyn. 6O15 o o o o o 0--1n
Two-base hit-Kavanagh. Thrcc-inse hits
ha,ns haNanngh 1l,, Gonzal.s. Miller; stolen bases
Ian. Sacrifice hits Smith. Cruise. Iiornsby,
Smyth. Doolan Double plar--Grincr. Daubert
ann hEnfs I'ft on hascs-Rrooklyn. .: St
Louis. l3 First hase errors-S, Louis l ::
I'rooklrn. >. Bases on balis-0T Coombs g.
nn Griner. aS Off Cheney. /: OFT Meadows g.
iiits-.oh Grimes ! in one inning tnon" ont in
sccondl: OF toombs. In nhs-third of m in
ming; OF Griner. in seven and two. .th,rIs in
ntngs: on cheney. in three innings: OF
Meadows: scv"n in three AMI two-th'rIs in
nings; OF Packard. q in eight and onc.fhfrd in
nings. Struck out-Ry Griner. i: By Cheney
]: by M.adows. l: hy Packard. 3. Iii by
nifcher-Ry Grncr uIaird); by Packard tDoo
lnnl. Wild p!trh--Chnncy Passed b,ll-t,on
zaies. Winning pitcher-rackard. Losing
pitcher--Chency
Evening star., 1918-06-04
MARINES WIN OUT.

The strong Marine Corps team pulled
the Supplies and Accounts team out
of first place in the Navy Interbureau
League, when II handed the latter a
beating yesterday by the score of
to before the largest crowd of the
season. Before the game Supplies and
Accounts had won four games and lost
none. and with its star pitcher,
Chester Lyons. on the mound and
Singleton on the mound for the Ma
rines the stage was all set for
pitchers battle. Lyons pitched a very
creditable game, striking out six men
and fielding his position like big
Lacquer, but his defense crumblcd at
critical moments and the Marines
showed over six runs on nine hits.
Singleton for the Marines was in rare
form. holding the heavy hitting s. and
A. team to five hits. two Of which
were Of the scratcniest variety, and
striking out eight OF the opposing
batsmen. The Marines handled all of
the chances behind Singleton without
the semblance of an error. Three fast
double plays were started by Russell
in each instance. the last cutting OFF
run at the plate. Dots" Miller had a
busy day at second for the Marines.
handling nine difficult chances with
out an error and was the pivot man
in two Of the double plays Dots"
also got two hits out of four times
up. The score:
Evening star., 1918-06-04
GLEASON A HOLD.OUT.
Veteran Coach Reported in Chicago
as Refusing a Cut in Salary.

CHICAGO. June "A mystery has
surrounded the White Sox camp since
the players reported at Mineral Wells
for training in March and even now
It is not entirely cleared up 1t con-
Germs the absence Of the veteran Kid
Gleason, assistant to Rowland during
the greater part OF the latters regime
and credited with instiIling much Of
the fighting qualities into the Chi
cago club.
1t has been argued that Rowland is
q good leader of men. a competent
manager from a base ball standpoint,
but inclined to be too good-natured
and easy with the players Gleason is
an aggressive man and fitted in well
with Rowland. He was good coach
and generally liked by the PLAYERS.
The latter theory regarding Gleason's
failure TO report. and il is generally
believed here. is that the Kid is a
holdout. The story is that he figured
he had played a prominent part in the
success of the worlds championship
club last season and the contract ten
dered him for the 1918 season was not
to his liking.
The result was that he declined to
sign 1t. and Comiskey. taking excep-
tion to this attitude. declined to raise
it. The result of things was a fore
gone conclusion. Neither side would
yield and Gleason remained at his
home in Philadelphia. Meanwhile
Clarence Rowland has no assistant
and is busy on the coaching lines in
every inning of every game played by
the White Sox.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
GOLF FOR FRENCH CUPS

Play in the first annual compeii-
tion for the cups presented to the
Chevy Chase Club by the French high
commission will begin tomorrow
afternoon. One round will be played
each day this week until Saturday.
The semi-fina!s will be played Sat
urday morning and the finals Sat
urday afternoon. All the matches will
be eighteen holes
Qualifying scores have been turned
in by the club members by May 10.
The thirty-two lowest net scores
Qualified for play. Parings for to-
morrow's first round. with handicaps,
follow: Q. +. Feitner. 8. VS.. NJ F.
Gates, is: y. il. Warner. jr.. Is, vs..
g. T. Dunlop. IL; G. e. Minnigerode.
~. VS., ]. T. Mann. 10; E. NJ. Talcott.
10. vs. W. I. Rowland. jr., 3 w. f.
Ham. is. VS.. G. T. Osburn. u; j. Fl.
Clapp. 8. vs. Allan Lard. S: j. H. de
SibouI. s. VS.. e. II. LOTUS. 10. J..
w. Childress. 10, vs.. T. A. Claytor,
16 Rudolph kauffmann. 49, VS.. II. W
Baker. II; II. b. Davidson. Is. vs. w
G. Peter IA: w r. Pearson Is. VS.
L. p. Ordway. 1s; Reeve Lewis. o.
vs.. F. F. Fletcher. 18: George Rich
F.. NJ. Weaver. Q. VS.. c. b. Field. 8.
Hughes Oliphant, 10. VS.. J. S. Lar
conbe. jr.. 10; F. T. Frelinghuysen
8. ys. C.. h. Rockwell. 10.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
SCORED ON AT LAST.
Happy Felsch Breaks Up Fine
Pitching Record of Thormahlen.

When Hap Felsch singled to center
in the eighth inning of the first
White Sox-Yankce game at Comiskey
Park, chasing John Collins and Muir
ply over the plate. he broke up one
of the best pitching records Of the
1918 season. Thormahlen. who was
pitching for the Yankees. had not
allowed a run to be batted over the
plate for ffty-siX consecutive in
nings until Fe.sch made his timely
single. Several times over that long
stretch Of innin2s-more than six
ordinary games-runners had reached
second or third base. in position to
score on a single. but Thormahlen
did not allow the hit. lie had balked
two runs home, one in the seventh
inning of this extensive string and
one in the forty-fifth inning. In the
fifty-hfth inning he forced runner
home with a pass while the bases
were filled. These we're the only
runs scored in fifty-seven innings and
then Felsch batted two over the plate.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
HIGH JOINS sPARRows POINT.
Clever Outfelder Quits Big League
to Follow Trade Of Plumber.

BALTIMORE, June 4.-Another big
Lacquer has jumped the traces and
joined the Sparrows Point team Of
the Bethlehem steel League. Hugh
High of the New York Americans
has gone to work building ships for
Uncle Sam at the point, and will
cover center field for the steelmen
in future contests. High is a right
handed. thrower and a lefthanded
batsman He is fast, a fine fielder
and a good man with the bat.
In Highs case, at least, 1t isn't a
case Of shirking the draft. He 10 a
married man and in class 4. which
about eliminates him from tho
trenches for the time being. He is a
plumber. and because he was given
a chance to follow his trade with a
permanent position he decided to
forsake fast company.
High will greatly strengthen the
Pointers. who were badly in need Of
some hitting, fielding and base run
ming.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
First Defeat ut Home

NEW YORK. June New York lost
its first home game of the season yes
terday, Pittsburgh winning, to ..
the visitors scored their final run in
the eighth inning, when Fletcher
made wild throw attcmpting to COM
plete double play. After two New
York tallies were scored on Miller in
the first inning on three hits and a
sacrifice fly he did not permit another
man to reach base retiring twenty
SIX men in order. The score:
Pittsburgh. . o q o %
New York ...... u o o o o o %
Two-base hitHinchman. Stolen bases
Zimmerman. McKechne. Sacrifice hit-Moli-
witt Sacrifice fly Rurn. Double play
Fletcher. Rodriguez. IioIke. Left on bases
New York !: Pittsburgh =. Bases on balls
on Tesreau. r. Hits--Of Tesrean. Z in eight
innings: OF Demarec. non" in one Inning
struck nnt-Ey Tesreau. 3: by Demaran /: hy
Miller :. Wild pi'ehTesreau. Losing pitch.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
CREDENTIALS. REGULAR.
Noted Woman Swimmers From
Australia Are o. KID by Coast
Amateur Union,

SAN FRANCISCO. June 4.-Miss
Fannie Durack. holder of many world
swimming reccrdr. and Miss Winnie
Wylie. also a noted Australian swim
mer. arrived here last night from the
Antipodes. accompanied by Miss Mary
Durack. sister of the champion The
swimmers expressed surprise at news
that an attempt had been made since
they left Australia to prevent their
competing in American tournaments
In their scheduled tour of the United
states and exhibited credentials
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Cubs Land on Horsehide.

BOSTON. June 4.-Chicago hit Nehf
often enough yesterday to win the
second game of the series from Bos-
ton, to 3. Boston hit Tyler hard in
the sixth. In the seventh Hendrix,
pinch hitting for Tyler. singled and
scored two runs. Weaver finished the
game. ZeiGer's all-around play was
excellent.
Chicago. ........ o q q . . %
Eosfon. ....-.... % % . o o Ia
Two-hase hii-Mann. Three base hits-Wtck
land. j. Smith. Stolen bases -Zeider Iol-
locher. Sacrifice ht-Denl. Double plays
Holochcr TO ZeiGnr to Merkle: Deal to Merkla: j:
Wfckland to Herzog: Rawlings 10 konetchy.
Left ON bases --Chirago q: Boston, 9. First
base on error-Chicago. Bases bslIs-Uff
Tyler. 4; of Nehf, . Hts-OT Tyler, in
six innings: on Weaver. 3 in three Innings
struck out..Ey Tyler. l. by Weaver. l. by
Sehf, .. Winning pitcher-WeHver.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
NO HITS Off LEONARD
Only Tiger to Reach First Base Is
Given Free Trans.
portation.

DETROIT. Mich. June 4.-Hoiding
Detroit hitless. Leonard pitched Bos-
ton to q 5-to-0 victory yesterday
afternoon. Only one Detroiter reached
first base. the result of the only base
on balls Leonard issued.
Boston batted Dauss freely. bunch
ing the blows with bases on balls and
errors.
Ruth. sent to center field to re-
place Strunk. duplicated his home run
Of yesterday by placing the ball in
the right deld bleachers. Score:
Boston. ....-.... 0 I . o o--
Detroit. o o o o o %
:, Two base hit, whiteman. Threeba hit
Hooper. HomA run-Rnth. Stolen bases
Whiteman.- Hooper. McInnis sscrince hit
Thomas. Double play-Y.lle and Wit: Left
errors-Roston. >. Bsses on balls-on Leon
ard. l OF nauss. 2; OF Cunningham. I. Hits
On Danss. 8 In six inn.ngs: OF Cunningha m.
none in three innings; Struck out-.By D.ns.:
8: by Cunningham, 2: by leonard, :. Wild
pitch-Dauss. Losing pitcher-Dauss.
Evening star., 1918-06-04

standard set by him. And to cap his
abilities in athletics wetzell is a
ceedingly well liked by his many
friends. He is to be congratulated.
Yesterday the preliminary track
division of the grade schools was won
, by the Wallach-Towers School with
{ ss points. Cranch School scored 13.
Taylor ls, Bryan and Buchanan 8.
Here are the names of the boys and
Che events in which they qualified to
represent their schools in the cham
fionship meet Saturday:
S-PoUSD CLASS.
seyard dash-E. smallwood twallaeh- Tow
ersl- Tine. o.ee- Murdoch Tyler, Higgins
twailsch-Tcwersl. Warner tTyler,.
Runnlas high jump-Dcksoa twsilach- Tow
srs,- , f. 10 in Carrisan tyler. Mond
tIylert. Hunt Buchanan.
Running broad jump-Hammel (Tyler). IL
#. 10 in. Auth twalIach- Towerx). stanage
tBuchanaal, Higgins twallach Towersy.
Cranch.
1oo-PoUSD CLASS
6o-yard dash-cohill (walIach- -Towers).
Time. O.I0. Wood Cwallach- Towers, Coconass
BRYAN. Brown tCranch).
Running high jump-Parker twallach-Tow-
ers). #. Hoofnagle Bryan, Colman oval
ach-Towers). Miller tBryan).
Running broad jump-weber twalIach- Tow
srsl; y II. 10 in. Seller twallach- -Towers,.
Clark tCranchl, Breast Bryan.
Relay-waIlach-T Towers. Time, Os1 is.
Cranch Bryan.
Il5-POUND CLASS
-7o-yard dash - Hagar fwalla ach-Towers)
Time. .o101s. Beuchert twaHach-Towers,
Running high jump-Parker (Wailarh- Tow
ersp- II. in. Luckett tWallsch- -Towersy.
Running broad iump-Guerierre ICranchl.
IS #. in. West tWaIlach- -Towersp, Swami
(wallach Towers
Reiay-wallach- Towers. Time. O.s4 o-5.
UNLIMITED CLASS
100-yard dAsh-Jsmes Lee twallach-Towersl
Time, 0-10h. Beuchert fWallace-Towers).
Running high jump-small CwaiIsch.Tow-
er.,. IT.. 10 in, Resmy twalIaeh-TowersD.
.r.,. Il IT. in. Han ewail.es. .Tower.,. i."
Cloneps yesterday trounced the Tor
pedo nine leaders in the Navy Yard
League by to 0. Waters allowed the
. Torpedo aggregation only six hits and
! sent nine men back to the bench as a
result Of strike-outs. Rooney played
hne ball at third base for the Cloneps
and got two hits out of five times at
bat. Cox did some good work at sec
ond for the losers
supply and Accounts went down to
defeat in the Navy Interbureau League
yesterday for the first time this sea
son, Marines taking the game by 6 to 9.
Singleton. who used to do some hurl-
Ing for an American Association club.
was on TIE slab for the Marines and
pitched good ball.
An organization of track and field
coaches and trainers of athletes in
colleges has been formed Keene
Fitzpatrick Of Princeton has been
elected president
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Russell Goes to Pieces.

CHICAGO. June 4.-Russel went to
pieces in the third inning yesterday
and the locals scored six .runs on
three hits, one OF which was a double
by f. Collins. coupled with four bases
on balls and an error by Hannah.
Chicago added a few more OFF Fin
neran by punching hits and won from
New York, 8 to 2. Score:
Chicago. .... o 0 x-a
New York. 0 o o o.
Two-b h.ts-E. Collins t2}. Risbers.
Thrce-base hit-Felsch. stolen bases-(3ii-
hooley. RAker. sacrince hits-reckinpaugh
Miller. schslk. +. Collins. Murphy. Left on
crror-1,hicaSo. 1. Basek on bails-oh Cicotte.
2: of Russell. 4. Hits--On Russell. 4 in three
innings; Oh Finneran. 8 in I'VE innings: OF
cfcofte, & in nine innings. Struck ont-By
cicott.. 8; by Finneran. 2. Losing pitcher
Russell.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
JOHNNY EvERs GOING IN.
Will Supervise Athletic Work of
Knights Of Columbus in France.

ROCHESTER. N Y. June A.
Johnny Evers. formerly with the Bos:
ton Nationals and lately with the
Boston Americans. has accepted an
Invitation to supervise the athletic
work of the Knights Of Columbus in
France. Evers will be ready for
overseas service as soon as his pass
ports arrive.
The negotiations were concluded
today in New York. when Evers and
Joseph F. Devane. grand knight Of
the Troy Council. met with Supreme
Knight James J. Flaherty and Col. p.
H. Callahan. chairman of the over
seas work
Evening star., 1918-06-04
in the first game. three in the second
and two yesterday.

Fosters .streak of hitting in con-
secutive games ended at twenty-one,
Coveleskie stopning him yesterday
He popped to Chapman his first time
up, grounded to Evans in the fourth.
gave Miller an easy pom which tho
latter muffed in the sixth. and forced
Shotton at second during that rally in
the eighth. While he was on his
rampage Foster made twenty-six hits
in eighty eight times at bat. In only
five of these games did he make two
hits, pair of them going for two
bases.
Evening star., 1918-06-04

signed by officiais Of the Amateur SWIM
ming Union OF Australia
william Cnmack, member OF the
sociation of the Amateur Athletic
Union. said their credentials were
regular and that both Miss Durack
and Miss wylie would swim in COM
petitive amateur events here June Is
as scheduled.
Their first appearance will be at
Stanford University next Saturday in
an exhibition event. Duke kahana-
moku, noted Hawaiian swimmer. ar
rived on the steamship with Miss
Durack. He will begin an exhibition
tour Of the country. he announced.
turning over all receipts. save neces-
sary expenses, to the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Gregg Allows One Hit.

st. LOUIS. June 4.-Timely hitting
combined with Gregg's mastery
pitching enabled Philadelphia to win
from st. Louis yesterday. 2 to /. De-
spite Gresg's performance of holding
the locals to a hit. he. would have
lost had not his teammates bumped
Shocker for four successive blows in
the eighth, as Sisler had stolen third
and home with the only run scored
up to that time.
philsdelphia. o O o o o02 %
St Louis. ..... o 0 o o.
Stolen bsses-sisier. .. Sacrifice hit-Dem-
mitt. Double piays-shocker and sisler Du-
gan and Burns. Left on bases--PhiIadeiphia
9: 1t. Louis. 2. First base on errors-Pkila-
deIphis. 2. BAsAs on bAlis--0R Gfeke. 3; OF
shorker. 1. Struck out-By Gresg, 5; by
Shocker, 8.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Bender in Good Standing.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June Chief
Bender. pitcher of the Philadelphia
National League Club. has been re-
stored TO good standing by the ma
tional base ball commission. Bender's
application said that he has concluded
to return to baseball. and inasmuch
as he had violate none OF the rules
of organized base ball. no penalty
was inflicted
Evening star., 1918-06-04
MASIIINGTQN

'Bntfcd for Arers in eighth inning.
SRatted for Evans In ninth inning.
Washington. % o . u o . Ia
Cleveland. .S.... . u o q o q %
Two-base hit-Wanbsganss. Thrnc-basc hits
Speaker, Chapman. Stolen basp-USeiil
Sacrifice hit-thapman. Sacrifice hy-.Iufge
Double pisys--Lavan to Judge Shotton to
Judge. Left on bases--Washington, O.: tlevc-
land, :. First base errors Washington, .
First base on bals-Uh Ayers. -. 1iIs-0ff
Ayers. In seven innings: on Johnson none in
two innings. Struck out-By Ayers. 3: by
eoveieskie. 3. Wild p;trh--Co, eleskie l.
Winning pitchcr-Joinson.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Fohl Reinstates Bobby Roth.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 4.-"Bob-
by" Roth. rightfelder Of the Cleve-
land American League base ball team,
who was suspended by Manager Fohl
Sunday, has been reinstated and IL
expected to appear in today's lineup.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Old Boy Hangs on Well.

I.o'lie Zeider has been around for
long while and never has been a star,
hut the fact remains he Is still playing
sCod ball fsS tho Ga1AA
Evening star., 1918-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh. 3: New York. ..
Chicago 5; Boston. 3.
ST. Louis. Is: brooklyn. Il G2 inninEn)
Cincinnati-P Philadelphia. no game; train late.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington. 3: Cleveland, ..
Boston. >: Detroit. ..
Chicago. .; New York. ..
Philadelphia, .; ST. Louis, 1.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington at Clev'd. Washington nj Detroit
Phila. at st. Louis. Philn at Chicago
New York at Chicago New York at ST Innis
Boston at Detroit. Boston al Cleveland
Evening star., 1918-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at Phila. Cincinnati al PhiIa.
rittsb'h at New York. Pittsburgh at New York
st. Louis at Brooklyn. st. Louis At Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston. Chicago a: Boston.
Evening star., 1918-06-04

An organization of track and field
coaches and trainers of athletes in
colleges has been formed keene
Fitzpatrick of Princeton has been
elected president.