davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
General War
Quiz izOppOsed
by President

Washington, May 15.-President
Wilson today confirmed reports that
lie objects to any investigation of
the general conduct of the war. IN
d letter to Senator Martin he point
ed out that the Chamberlain reso-
luton directing a renewal of the
inquiry into aircraft production and
other activities is unnecessarily
broad
The president informed Senator
Martin that he had no objection to
the most searching inquiry into the
aircraft situation, but that he deem
ed inadvisable at this time any in
Vestigation of the conduct OF the
war. At the last session of con-
gress his opposition to such an in
Vestigation put an end to proposals
that it be made.
objection to the wording OF the
resolution was made yesterday by
several administration senators and
members of the senate expenditures
committee have agreed to redraft
the resolution to authorize the COM
mittee TO inquire merely into army
activities and not into the gen
eraI conduct of the war or military
strategy.
The expenditures committee met
today to redraft the resolution.
Senator Chamberlain and others OF
the military committee have declar-
ed there was no objection to limit
ing the scope of inquiry and have
disclaimed any intention OF plan
ming any general inquiry into the
conduct of the war.
The only Investigations planned
by the committee which met today
to appoint subcommittee to take
charge. are into aviation, aircraft
patent licensing, ordnance produc-
ton and the quartermaster gener-
ais bureau. These inquiries are re
garded by the committee as contin-
uations, divided into separate
branches OF its recent inquiry.
President Wilson has asked
Charles Z. Hughes to assist Attor-
ney General Gregory in fnyestIgat-
ing the aircraft situation. Mr..
Hughes has replied that he would
be glad to assist The president
said the importance of the aviation
service warranted an investigation
with as little delay as possible. 80
By vote of three to two the SEN
ate expenditures committee ordered
a favorable report on the Chamber
lain resolution but added amend
ments modifying it so as to limit
specifically the military committee S
activities to army operation. A pro-
viso was added expressly prohibit
ing the committee from general
inquiry into the conduct of the war.
LIZ =. LII.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
GERMAN POSITIONS NEAR
.HAILLES ARE CAPTURED AS
BIG GUNS CONTINUE ROAR
Official War Reports
(French War Report.)


Paris, May 15.-During the
night there was a violent bonn
bardment in the region north
of MOntdidier and between
MOntdidier and NOyOn.
Late yesterday French troops
made a vigorous attack on Ger
man positions south of Hailles
and captured a wood west OF
the Avre, Notwithstanding de-
termined resistance by the en-
emy. This morning strong
German counter attack was de-
livered. After a spirited en-
gagement, our troops remained
i'm entire possession of the new
positions. They inflicted very
serious losses ON the Germans.
The number of prisoners taken
is 40, including an officer.
Another enemy effort south
of ROllOt (sOutheast of Mont
didier), which was made after a
heavy bOmbardment, met with
a complete check.
North of the Chemin des
DANES, the French repulseu
raiding enterprise directed
against our small posts In the
region of La BOvelle.
There is nothing to report
elsewhere on the front.
British War Report.)
London, May 15.-A raid at
tempted by the enemy north of
Lens was repulsed. We carried
out another successful raid
north of RObecq.
The hostile artillery was ac-
tive during the night In the
valleys of the SOmme and An
ere, north of Bethune and I'm the
forest of Nieppe sector. This
morning the enemy artillery
activity increased southwest Of
MOrIane0urt and north of kem-
mel,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
HOUSE PASSES
0VERMAN BILL
Measure Empowering President TO
Reorganize Department Fin
ally Gets Through.

Washington. May 15.-The long
fight in congress over the Overman
bill. empowering the president TO
reorganize government departments
and agencies, ended late yesterday
with passage OF the measure un-
amended by the house. II went inn
mediately TO President Wilson for
his signature.
The vote was 295 to 2. Represen-
tatives Sterling of Illinois and Gill
lett of Massachusetts. both Repub-
licans. casting the only negative
votes
An amendment TO exempt the in
terstate commerce commission from
the operations of the measure was
defeated, 213 TO 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
GERMANY CLAIMS
HUN SHELLS SUNK
CRAFT AT OSTEND

London. May l5 Tho British
cruiser Vindictive. sunk 10 block
the harbor during the recent raid
on Ostend, did not contain cement.
a German wireless dispatch receiy-
ed today claims The cruiser was
sunk by the fire of the German
batteries and was not blown up by
the British, the dispatches asserts.
In response to the foregoing the
British admiralty today declared
that the British communique OF
May 10 stating that the Vindictlye
was filled with cement was abs0-
lutely correct.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
Teuton Thrust Back Will
Big Losses-Blow Is
Still Held OFF.

Paris, May 15.-French troops
yesterday evening attacked Ger-
man positions near Haiiles, ON
the front below Amiens and
captured a wood on the west
bank OF the AVre river il Is an
nOunced officially. The Ger
mans made a counter attack
and were beaten of with severe
losses. During the night there
was a violent bOmbardment
north OF MOntdidier and be-
tween MOntdidler and NOyOn.
London, May I5.-The Ger
man artillery fire Increased
this morning near MOrlancourt,
south of Albert and in Flan-
ders north OF KENNEL, the war
Office reports.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15

nings, Belle Plaine, Iowa; Raymond
j. Kanoff, New Haven, Conn; John
knudson, New Haven, Conn; Vim
cenzo Labriola, Bristol, Conn; Jo-
seph P Leary, MiddletOwn, Conn. !;
William P Lemieux, Middletown,
Conn; John A. Minor, New Haven,
Conn; Michael NJ. Ollie. Pequabuck,
Conn; Ernest ID. MOquin, Bristol,
Conn; Edward W Prunier, New
Haven, Conn: Jeff D. Quinn, Glen
coe, Ala; John Sachs, New Haven,
Conn; Daniel E. Sala. West Ware
ham, Mass; John Samak, Kovel,
Russia; Boleslaw r. Zefcik, New
London. Conn; Warren E. Thomp-
son, Portland, Conn; Ellis NJ.
Young, Everett, Mass.
Buy War Savings Stamps--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
Gay warmer tonight.
temperature a. : a. m. 81; high
est yesterday. 7I;-lowest last night,
81.
Velocity OF wind at a. m. 6 miles
per hour.
Precipitation. none
Relative humidity at p. m. 80;
a a. n. 6s.
Stage OF water, As; & rise Of Il
n Last a hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
LATE BULLETIN.

Amsterdam. May Is Il
VOssische Zeltung annOun'
today that war has had 20
proclaimed nt EkaterinOsl
Odessa, and POltnVa aS a Strt
counter current to the order
things was observable. HI
are several groups OF gr
Russian forces In the Don
glOn, the newspaper says.
Washington. May L.. y
bla received another credit,
~ 900 600 from the treas
today. making her total indie
edness 10 the United StsI
5000 ono. and the total Of
the allies S5.766, $4,000.
Samara Russian. Thurs@
May g. OBy the Ass0eia'
Press Less than half the
able land of European Russ
remaining In control Of /
BOlsheyikl government WllI|
cultivated this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
TRAINING CAMP OPENS.

Camp Dodge, Iowa, May 10
of the fourth series OF otlil
training camps was opened her
day with more than seven hum
students in attendance Il Isl
pected to continue until Sept.
buy War S1ving- stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
Flrlng HeaNy In FIanders.
JTDGF WCOMAN DIES.

Manito, ILL.,, May IS. Jl
James A. McComas, aged n yC
for the past "a years county il
and one of the most prominent
lists in Central Illinois, died az
home here early this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
DIR. VNCFNT DEAD.

Springfield, III. May Io.-Dr.
John Alexander. Vincent. former
mayor of this city. and at one time
a member of the Illinois general
assembly and OF the state board OF
health, died az his nome here early
today. He was Il years old He
waG wall known In this canfral west.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15

develop, the allies are conLlnu1l
their tactics of anticipating {
thrust by reaching out for new va
tage points from which to b. \
resist it.
Capture Hun Positions.
The French were the aggressu
in the last operation OF this kii
carried out late yesterday. tn
pushed out from their lines sou
of Hailles. on the Somme fro
their objective being a wood s
uated at about the point where I
Germans had made their furthS
westward advance and are within
short distance of the Paris-Amie
railway.
The operation was entirely Hp
oessful, resulting in the capture
the wood, on the slopes west OF (
Avre river, possession OF which 4
proves considerably the allies
fensive position in this sector.
The Germans evidently recogn'
ed this fact for they counted
strong at night. Their determiu
attack was a failure, the Fre1
cutting them up badly with thI
fire. taking three score prlsone
Artillery Fire Violent.
The artillery fire is reported
Paris to have been violent lfI
night north of Montdidier, just
the south of this sector. wh.I
American troops are holding a ri
ton of the front. The bombal
ment was severe also along
southerly side OF the Montdidier
lient, as far east as Noyon, and
Germans attempted an attack
one point on this line but WI
promptly checked.
The London statement also III
Gates considerable activity by i
hostile artillery on the British n
tion of the Somme front, in
Somme and Ancre valleys, WI
this morning II increased in
region between the Somme and
/ Ancre. near Morlancourt where
| Australians recently have made
table advances and where yes
I day they repulsed a German ef
to recapture the lost ground.
Firing Heavy in Flanders.
On the Flanders battlefront,
Germans likewise speeded up Q
fire early today in the KENNEL
, tor. after having worked their q
moderately hard during the nigh
/ the southerly side OF the Lys
! lient, in the Bethune and MD
| wood regions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15

The seven counties which will
not be required to furnish any men
for the movement starting May 20,
are Greene. Hardin, Jersey, Nc
Donough, Scott. Putnam and CAL
houn.
Credit will be given in future
calls. it was explained, in cases
where exemption board districts are
proportionally overdrawn. The rul-
ing of the adjutant general applies
to city and county exemption boards
alike, it was stated.
Authority to take whatever action
might be necessary to meet the
emergency and to produce men
without delay was given Adjutant
General Dickson by Provost Mar
shall General Crowder.
Take Farmers If Necessary.
The call of General Crowder said
men subject to draft but engaged in
planting were to be left at work
where possible, but that the boards
must furnish their quotas even If
necessary to take farmers.
No intimatiOn was received by
Adjutant General Dickson as to the
nature of the emergency bringing
about the present supplementary
, cell.
Only white men in class l and
physically qualified for general mil
itary service are to be included in
the May 20 entertainments. They
will be sent to Jefferson Barracks,
, Mo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
ALLIANCE OF
HUN POWERS
is EXTENDED
Pact Making Austria De.
pendent on Germany
Fixed at 20 Years.
Zurich, Switzerland. May Is

Zurich, Switzerland. May 15
A Vienna dispatch to the
Neueste Nachrichten of Munich,
says the new Austr0-German
alliance is fixed for Il period
of 20 years, includes a military
convention and provides for
the closest economic and GUS
toms relation.
London, May 15.-At the meet
ing of Emperor William and En-
peror Charles, the Daily Chronicle
toward formally defining and recog
nizing the subservient relations of
the dual monarchy toward the Ger
man empire.
An independent Austria Hun
gary" the newspaper adds, is i'm
possible, chiefly because not one
of it's constituent nationalities
wants it. The Austro-German and
Magyar dominant minorities ruling
over successive majOrities do not
want an independent monarchy
dependent on Germany which can
help them maintain their unnat-
ural position.
"On the other hand, the CZechs
Slovaks and Jugoslavs do not
want a duel monarchy in any form
independent or otherwise. They
want independent Czech-Slovak and
Jugoslav states. Between these
TWO schools any attempt by En-
peror Charles to re-assert the inde-
pendence of the Hapsburgs is
doomed to fail helplessly.'
Austrians Dissatisfied.
German and Austrian liberal and
Socialist newspapers, says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen are dissatisfied greatly
with the far reaching decision that
has been made at German head
quarters. reached without the sane
ton of the parliaments.
The convention, the Vorwaerts
OF Berlin says, will not cause much
satisfaction in Austria where the
Germans are very unpopular ow-
ing to pan-German agitation. A
majority OF the Austrian people. II
adds, will consider that the conven-
ton will have fatal effect on Aus
triau industry after the war wheI
the necessity Will arise for getting
large loans from foreign countries
Buy War Savings Stamps
FIRE AT SHIPYARD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
$4,000 TO Be.
CALLED LAST
PART OF MAY
Illinois Must Furnish 5,
500 Men May 20 and
$500 May 20.

Springfield, Ill, May 10
Calls from Provost Marshal
General CrOwder received to-
day in addition to the $500 of
May 90, direct Adiutant Gen.
eral Dickson to provide $500
select men for entrainment the
fiVe-day period beginning May
20. OF these $500 will be drawn
from Chicago and Cook county
and will go to Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo. The remaining 1000
will be sent to Ft. Thomas. ky.
For the May 20 entrainment,
every exemption board in Chi
cagO will be required to furnish
Us men. Boards one to eight
inclusive in Cook county will
furnish 81 men and board nine
in Cook county IS men.
Springfield, ILL.,, May 1o.-As
an emergency measure, red tape
was cut here today by Adiutant
General Dickson in response to
the call OF the provost marshal
general for $500 Illinois select
men to begin moving May 90,
and every one of the 227 exemp-
ton boards i'm the state, with
the exception of seven counties,
were asked to furnish % men
on a fiat rate basis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
FIRE AT SHIPYARD.

Vancouver, B. c., May l5.-Ffre
broke out in the boiler room of the
J. Coughlin & Sons shipyards here
early this morning and did damage
estimated at 81 500, 600 One FIRE
man was killed and several injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
KAISERPICKS
RULERS FOR
RUSS LANDS
Selects Monarchs for Oc-
cupied Ground Slavs
Defeat Germans.

Londcn, May 15.-The Aus
trlan and German emperOrs at
their meeting at German great
headquarters, German news spa
perS says. according to anIx-
change Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen, selected Il
monarch for Lithuania. COur-
land. Is. hOnia and Poland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15
(Bv Associated Pressl =.

The expected renewal OF II
German offensive having failed
develop. the allies are continuil
their tactics of anticipating I'll
thrust by reaching out for new va
tage points from which to bcS1
resist ii.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15

Asso ciated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15

NJ e m b er Of dit
Bureau of Circulations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-15

MISSING III ActiuH.
Captain George c. Freeland,
Westyille, Conn; Lieutenant James
F. Crawford, Warsaw, y. Y; Cor
porais Thomas F. Barry, New Ha-
ven, Conn: J. Bathgate. Orange,
Conn: Harold A Bergman, New
Haven, Conn; Gustaf f. Carlson,
M:ddletown, Conn; Fred W. Chit
". New Haven, Conn; James F
Coleman, New Haven, Conn; Ar
thur F Johnson, Middletown,
Conn. william X. Luth, New Ha-
ven. Conn; George d. McHugh,
New Haven. Conn; Sergeant Wal
ter ]. Reynolds, New Haven, Conn;
Mechanics j F. Cronin, Portland,
Conn; Peter F. Plant, Quincy.
Moss Bugler Herbert r, Newton,
Hartford, Conn; Privates Chester
D. Gravatt. Ocean Grove, y. j.; Ed
ward Clark. Collinsville, Conn;
sylvester J. Clements. Geneva,
Ala; Leonard Colburn, New Haven
Conn: Harry l. Cook. East Hamp-
ton. Conn: Lory NJ Couch, New
Milford. Conn; Joseph ID Anna,
NAw Aiilfnrd- Conn: John N lam
Evening star., 1918-05-19
ARMY FOR Joe JACKSON
Draft Board Summons Him From
Shipbuilding Plant to Enter
Training Camp.

GREENVILLE, S. c.. May 1S.-Joe
Jackson, star outfielder, who a few
days ago. left the Chicago American
team to enter a shipbuilding plant at
Wilmington, Del, was ordered today
by the local draft board here, with
which he is registered, to report i'm
mcdiateiy for active Army service.
He will be sent to 4 training camp
upon his arrival. il was announced by
a member Of the draft board.
jackson was recently transferred
from a deferred classification to class
i for immediate service and success
fully passed the physical examina-
ton in Philadelphia. He entered the
employ of shipbuilding plant last
Monday and it was reported here that
he would file claim for exemption on
the ground that he was engaged in
essential war work. No such claim
has been received here, however. 1t
was stated today at the Office of the
local draft board.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
CAPTURE TENNIS MATCH
Dumbarton Players Take Measure
of Columbia Racketers in Five
of Nine Contests.

The tennis team of the Dumbarton
Club yesterday defeated a team of
racketers from the Columbia Coun-
try Club on the Dumbarton Club
courts. winning five of nine contests
in the series for the Washington Ten
mis- Association trophy. Dumbarton's
team. bolstered by the addition of
new men of the caliber of Arthur
Sweetster. former Harvard star: A.
Lowry of the United States Naval Re-
serve force and L. NJ. Bates, threw a
scare into Columbias championship
aspirations. winning three of the sin
giles and two of the doubles to nose
out victory.
The summaries:
Singles-C. B. DoyR. Columbia. defeated A.
J. Gore, Dumbarton, 63, 6-3: L. NJ. Bates,
Dumbarton, defeated J. NJ. Hancock Columbia,
3-8 81. 6-2; Samuel Herrick. Dumbarton.
l.. A. Fisher. Columbia. defeated +. H. Bur
>fon. Dumbarton. 64. 81: Herbert 7. Shan
non. Columbia. defeated Andrew Ale. Dunn
barton, 13-15. 7-5, 7-5: Herbert Chase.
Dumbarton. defeated A. B. Heaton, Columbia.
6-1, go.
Doubles-Doyle and Slater. Columbia. de-
fested Chase and Herrick. Dumbarton. 6E2.
Ga: Lowry and Sweetster, DumbartOn, de-
feated Hancock and Leech. Columbia. 81.
g.: Bates and Candor. Dumbarton. defeated
Shannon and Fischer. Columbia. 60. 6-3.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
JOHNSON TO PITCH IF HE FEELS FIT.

Although Johnson listed the twing for the Nationals he
mound duel with Claude Williams
himself justice Shaw
bur
ARRANGEMENTS for taking of the 1000 soldier
in
to all soldiers but
Evening star., 1918-05-19
NAVY BOAT BEATS
NORTHERN CREWS
Takes Measure of Columbia,
Pennsylvania and Syracuse
in Annapolis Regatta.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 1S.-Navy
squared accounts with Penn here this
afternoon in the big Childs' Cup re-
gatta. taking the measure of the
Quakers in both the varsity and
freshman events by bigger margins
than Penn hung up again the Sail
ors in the dual races between the
two three weeks ago. The largest
crowd that ever witnessed an aquatic
event on the Severn saw the future
admirals row the life out of the
Quaker varsity eight and win the
freshmen. although nosed out for first
place by Syracuse also took the
measure of the baby Quakers. In the
varsity race Columbia was a bad
fourth. being beaten out for third
place by the Midshipmen's Junior
varsity, which was given the varsity
| junior cup through the default OF the
other entries in the special event
In the varsity event rowed imme-
| Navy got away to a miserable start,
Penn having all the advantage over
her and Columbia, too. Even after
Columbia within the first ten strokes
had signaled that she was in trouble
and the crews were called back for
another try Penn again got the bet
ter of the start. To overcome this dis
advantage Navy was compelled to
work very hard in the first half mile,
but by the time that point was reach
ed the Sailor varsity craft was nosing
out in front Of Penn. with the Navy
junior varsity leading Columbia. From
this point the relative positions were
maintained except that the distances
between the four contenders were ma
terially increased as the course was
covered. The crews were boated as
| follows:
Pennsvivania varsitv-Boy. hmes: =. KEEL
4 Ter: 3. Roberts: 4. Girauld; :. Ellison; Wins
] low: Z, Wilson; stroke. Thomas; coxswaiG
| Jack.
1 CoIumbia-Bow Steinschneider: . Work; 3
1 krause ;. Taylor; .. Parkes: q. Calico; Z,
Wormser: stroke. Brown: coxswain. Cohen.
Naval Academy. first crew-Bow. Harris; .
skinner; 3. Aler: 4, Ingram: ;. Ballrick: o.
Murray: !. Bryant; stroke, Post; coxswaln
I Crawford.
4 Pennsylvania freshmen-Bnw. Jackson: .
Frank. Z. Ferma~us; stroke. Supplee; coxswain
Harding.
Syracuse freshmen-Bow. Raynor: .. Nichol
I son; 3. Grimshaw; 4. Salin; ;. Bosch; @. Ram
mi, Z. Decker; stroke. Loskamp; coxswair
McWinHey.
Naval Academy, fourth class-Bow, Ltch
field: .. Beard: 3. Tarr: I. Graves: ). Weld
man: e. Rrisenger; Z, Jacobini; stroke. Sloane
coAswan, McIyer.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
'M|DD|ES BEAT COLGATE
Defeat New Yorkers' Base Ball
Team by 15-6-Beat Penn .
on Track.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 18.-In addi-
tion to -he big national regatta there
were four other sporting events OF
unusual interest pulled off at Annap-
oils today. making the day an unusu-
ally busy one for the local athletes
and furnishing plenty OF entertain
ment for sport lovers. Besides wal
looping the Qaukers on the water.
Navy took Penn's field and track men
into camp in q dual meet on the local
cinder path by So to As during the
afternoon.
In a seven-inning base ball game.
which was called in favor of the boat
racing events. the Middies took the
measure of Colgate. Is to s. the vis-
itors not being particularly danger
GUS after the fourth frame, when the
Sailors landed on them for five tallies.
In TIE morning at st. Johns Col
lege diamond the local cadets came
from behind and nosed out a 5-to-4
victory over Western Maryland Col
lege.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
VICTORY FOR OHIO STATE.
Heads Big Six Track Meet. With
Ohio WESLEYAN Second.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May ls.-Ohio
State University today won the six
teenth annual big six tract meet afte;.
the exciting experience of having to
wait until the last three or four
events to see whether Ohio Wesleyan
and Oberlin could be STAYED off. The
final score was: Ohio State. As. Ohio
Wesleyan. IS: Oberlin. %; Miami. "a:
Cincinnati. 15iz; Denison, 1872; Case.
II; Wooster. 4: Baldwin Wallace. 4.
and Akron. 3.
One big six record was broken, Grif-
fifth of Ohio State throwing the javelin
1872 feet Sla inches. and later in a spe-
eial trial hurting it 156 feet 6a inches
Ensign of Ohio Wesleyan was the
individual star, winning four firsts.
Scott High of Toledo won the high
sGhaal meet with twenty.seven points.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
RECORD CROWD IS EXPECTED
AT BASE BALI. PARK TODAY
Walter johnson Scheduled to Oppose
Coveleskie of Cleveland in Wash
ington's First Sunday Game.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.


a
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will be far fromo or in mer