davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-28
LAST SEASONS STARS
Z TO HELP COACH DoBIE

ANNAFoL1s. Nd. ssptsmbsr H.
Capt. Hills Insrsm.. he!fbaek. and
Tommy seafa, tackle. Of last seasons
Naval Academy foot BAH team. sr-
rived In Annapolis today and viIf a.
sist Dobis With the coaching during
the restE q he ses.qn.- .wselehslL, Also
q hack last year. win be here IN few
days. rnsran's services ars sxpsetsd
to hs.partieuiariy ysanasls; - he has
q, streag influence With. the pisysss.
Dohis has directed that the praettes
during the Whcls. eeason IN to Be Sc
erst, and the Fuie. has. already been put
into effect, in preparation for tiss OPEN
Ing OF the ssaSon against North CAro@
lima stats asxt Saturday. Most Of this
afternoou Was devoted, to Q spirited
.scrtmnags under .naatchr conditions.
Nearly all Of the promising nsn ware
used at some time. .,,,s =, 49,.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

ule for the .rsmainder. Of the week
has not been anpounced.
Four teams arc to take the alleys
in the Masonic. League. National W.
Naval and La Fayette ~ Lebanon
being the matches TO be rolled, At
tho Royal. The remainder Of the
weeks contests are:. Tuesday, PEN
talpha vs.. Potomac and St. Johns
vs.. 6tansbury: "wednesday. Acacia W.
r. B. French and Dawson VI. Hiram;
Thursday, Harmony vs. Hope and
King David vs.. King. Solomon; FRI
day, Washington VI. Singleton, n. N.
Parker va Mount Pleasant and New
Jerasalem vs.. Osiris. Tho Aasons
arc to roll At the Royal.
Up IN the Arcade League the .sea-
son Will open. with the superials
meeting the Metropolitans At the
Bovlsrs fresly. predict THAT the
cominE sesson Will be tho best ever
known on tho alleys. Everywhere
leagues arc .heing --organised and
great preparations made to boost tho
sport. Unorgani1ed bowling confused
during. tho, war, but the erganized
part Of the sport was almost, nil
However. about tho only aftst eject
seems 70 be . determination to make
up for lost time. = 5.,-s.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
WEST :PQlNT: OFF we'll.

WEST POINT. N. r. septembss -.
THO Army opened its foot ball ssason
hero today By defesting 1nddlsbuzy II
to o.
After q scorsless hrst period. ,
spectacular lb-yard run by Lysted
in the second gave tho Cadets their
first touchdown, and .lfcouarris kick
cd the goal IN the third quarter, the
line smashing, Of! 6Shabaoksr and
Mc0uarFie and q pass to Blaik put
tho bail on the visitor.; l-5ard line and
SchabaeksP MSsiaA it ovdF md Nc0uaF-
RE kicked HIS second goel
The GBne Was marked By The
strong defensive GAme put mp by
West Points line, which, however,
charged slowly, Line-up:
Evening star., 1919-09-28

League teams have triumphed in
forty-one. games, while the senior
league entries have Been on the long
end Of the score in thirty five games
in winning their fivesseries. In runs
scored the Americans lead with 253,
against their opponents $50.
The shortest series of the twelve
was that Of 1914, when the. Boston
Nationals defeated the Philadelphia
Americans In four straight, games.
The Chicago Nationals of 1907 also
won four straight from the Detroit
Americans but this run was preceded
by tie game with the score stand
ing 8 to 8 when darkness halted the
play. The longest series was that
of 1912. In (which. eight games were
played, with the Boston Americans
winning four and the New York. Nx-
tionalst three. with one tie game
thrown, in. for good measure, = =
A record Of the preceding fourteen
series follows: - - t,1s
woa.- Woa. t. I'D. scored.
American ,IeaGue... II, :, 25o
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Collins Can Bunt.

iBeNowing Lasbold iss Eddie. Collins.
Q past master ,st the .bunt, . corlsink
geod man Il the hit-and-run. and q
pisysr who hits 1t mighty few bad
bslla.' Pitchers; knowing tho ability
Of Coliins .as' tho bat, always try their
best TO mako him hit or bunt at bad
tisnce Of Collins gets him q base. on
ball,s although his sole intention vas
to. buht when ne went to bat. Inci-
dentAlly, Collins II very fast and .
corking good. base runner. Follow
ing Collins 10 "Buck" Weaver who.
like Colltns, - ono OF tho greatest
money players IN tho go Wsaysr
has tho nerve OF . burgl.s othing
worries him, He faces tMs toughsst
situation with - snile.'' Weaver has
an unusual, got logical. theary about
tho art Of batting. Buck doesn't 20
in much for place hitting. He be-
tie tissis Bali ins saa sssn Take your essnes. - .
on II g6ta4 saSe Weaver has no
prefor6aoe--hs hits them whether
th4y afs high or low. inside or out
Next IN efdsr comes the wreeiking
tf1s, ysoksons gs,:eh ana aandH: Joe
a many. intxnfionai passes 40 any
other player In tho American League.
Tflas after time, with two on, and two
cut have nkeA pitchers pass Jackson
1htsntionG1lys' Afling tho bases and
taaine . chihce on Felsch. It takes
q lst. Of psrss 70 do that, because
Fslseh q oHs Of tho sweetest little
bat of JacksSp.s. however. commands
w6pAesfal respect, In q crest many
eassS Ithax6 sean Felscht make the
pftafer'p 1udkment IN taking the
chalcs ..en him look sxtremely had.
Then there d Chick GandiI. who hits
a 7A6 EnSeieaa LsaSuG. has. moro line
dtfves- caught OH HIM than SGandil.
Seventh place is not supposed to be
n, ~. III, if,1 liz the uatt
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Foot Ball Il Abandoned
By Fordham This Season

NEW YORK. seDtenber IT.
Eosahsa Univessity has sban.
AeneA test ban for, this sss-
sen. It .was aAnsaneeA. Lack
e fu1ls with Which e easass
. eeacA.was saia 10 Ia he E.ea-
san Tor esnesalng de eeAeA-
! de, which sinelaAeA gaznes san
Prsneeeaa, !. A1aaDollss La1n-:
: 'ys;8ts, dses1stSvv.. natssss SO
Evening star., 1919-09-28
LONG-DISTANCE CLOUTING DUE
:. TO. THRILL FANS IN BIG SERIES
Both Chicago White Sox and Cincinnati
{ Reds Are Powerful on Offensive,
and Pack a Wicked Punch.
By BILLY EVANS. :


world viii better
talent both
Of
trick
he
Of
Of
in
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Three ,straight for Shreveport.

FORT WORTH, Tex. September NJ
slnsvspoFt vanauishsd FuEt Worth for
the tAift consecutive time IN The Tsxas
LsAsus ehampionship series, = to /.
aArsvspoet hatted more timely, ethan
Eet; wdeeA ana, y4lilA 6utfiik Managed
. tan6A their hits mare s6eqtively.
0oagot ~. .s,e-.~ i.
saFsvSpgst.-. leees6e.ee1-a,4 4 =
Fort WORTH, . ~ o 1880 i-f 4 o
Batteries-Napier and vann; Robert
sill ALL = ootau - !. ~ i
Evening star., 1919-09-28
SERIES RETURNS.
FOR WALTER REED BOYS

The Come-Baclt, thA Official paper
published By and for the soldter-pa-
tients Of the Walter Reed Army Hos
pitaI, makes the announesment to
the personnel Of the hospital In this
weeks issue that 1t 10 arranging to
ming By inning, to the men Of ResA
A seorsbeafd win be placed On the
stage In the 2sd C1oso House, oaA
ovsf . SDecia1" wire VIII be ~earfled
the uD-to o-the-minute. returns from
Cincinnati and Chicago.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

B8tle0 I0k WIItek0 In nintk.
Matted for Hsyt II ninth.
4Batted for Jofdan IN fourth. >.
Esstsn .......s. o. o SOC q o o % o-s
Laehinetoa .....0 o 0 6 90 o x-7
Jwo-Sase hifs-Shsnnon. vftt. Home run-
aath. Stolen base-Leonard. Sacrifice hit
SoeSn. Left % bsees-Bostoa.. 4; -Washins-
tDo. Z. EBases on balls-O6 Jordan, 2: olR
1eeoen e OF Hoyt.. 4; o2 Erickson, I. Hits-
01 Jocdan. q II innings; OF 1ussell. In
Z 10 tnninss (6 runs scored. one On base n
1eqrfh): oR .Hoyt. 3 ma 20 innings. Hit b.
E1tcAer-By Ericksen tshannon). Struck out
1y- Jordan. 2: By Russell. 2: b, Eziekson, q;
hy Hoyt. g.. Wild pitches-Jordan, Hoye
Evening star., 1919-09-28
SECOND CAME,

fvs-sass Ait-Rsth. Home rus-Iesaafa.
So s:.''1%s.'' .9 Isss..s' a.. sseiia;. p:
y6y-Rsss = AsnsV Ksassd = Agssv 8
Js1ea. IAH . hNa-Dssssa, 2; Washia9tss,
4. Dasss - 1alis-oR Csurtney, o. on Knis
sell. 8. Struck out.By Courtney. 5; BY Rus
sell, j. PASSED. ball-Agnew.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
dope fAvQRS SOX
TO WIN BIG SERIES
Better Rounded Team Play
0verbalances Superiority
of Reds Slab Staff.
|CHiCAGO LOGICAL CHOICE
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Doping the world series to deter
mine the winner Is an Improbable
task. BY comparing the records OF
the participants against athletes of
a caliber similar to those they must
contend with: taking into account all
the elements Of speed, brains and
Drawn and juggling figures until you
get brain fag, one can determine to .
mathematical degree of exactnesS
what ought to happen. But the calcu-
lLtjons necessarily are made on PAPER,
the field. Keen, analytical minds, with
all the available data at their dis
nosal have tackled the task and reached
conclusions convincing in their logic
as to the outcome, only to have the
element of luck, which cannot be re-
duced to basis of calculation, bob
up and knock the whole statistical
array into a cooked hat.
When the White Sox and Reds take
world series next Wednesday the
American League representatives. as
in nearly all of the interleague
clashes in the past decade. will rule
favorite, and not without good rea-
son. The team Pat Moran surprised
the base ball world with in giving Gin
cinnati this season the first pennant
winner in its history, while beyond
question, r game. capable aggregation.
cago club, in every prticular in the
records, save one-pitching. The Reds
admittedly have a tiinging corps that
in the matter of numbers greatly
overbalances that of the Sox-the
ratio exceeding two to one.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Meadow 1rsok Beats CoepsrstevK
i RHn4ADnIiPHIA aspts.nser ST.
-1GsaAsv Brock ven tie sSsa .pses
chsmpippsAfp or okEths~Ua4teA4gtaAeste.
day by defeating CooperBtown five
Evening star., 1919-09-28
PAYS
HOMAGE TO REDS

CINCINNATI, September 27.-Play-
ers Of the Cincinnati National League
club were honor guests at largely
attended banquet tonight: in recog-
milton Of their victory in the pennant
contest. Gov. James M. Cox and
Mayor John Calvin addressed, the
guests in praise OF. the success Of the
"Reds'' In the long. hard fight. The
Chicago Cubs were also guests at the
dinner.- the team having met the
League. champions in = losing game in
the afternoon.
As the Reds entered the dining room
they were met with a fine demonstra-
tion. A photograph of each Rcd
player was the dinner place card"
and the men were thus enabled to find
guests were seated q young woman
appeared with the American flag. then
a National League ."pea-
nant" and anticipating" further sue
cess of the Reds she exhibited q
world championship" pennant.
Mayor Heads Big Parade.
Early In the day the Reds held the
honor position in q parade made up Of
city officials, members Of the chamber
Of commerce and Business Mems Club,
civic organisations and q large number
Of amateur ball players and semi-pros.
'-Od -timers'' Of the Reds of 1868 occu-
Fled . conspicuous place among the
ma<cherB, at the head of which was
Mayor Calvin. walking. There were hve
divisions In the line with Garry. Herr
mann,; Secretary Bruce Of the national
commission and the Chicago Nationals
and the Cincinnati club in the first di-
vision. So. ~
Evening star., 1919-09-28

der. but take 1t from me. swede Ris-
berg, who holds down that position
In the Chicago lineup. is not to be
trfhed with. True, Risberg is not \
great hitter. but he IL o most danger
GUS individual. No gamer player
and Chicago players will tell you
with . couple on bases they are far
from displeAsed II Risberg 10 the bat
ter. In . pinch he ID as hfs best.
Ray ,Schalk. who hits eighth. hits Tar
better than most catchers. and. like
his base hits when most needed
While I am not as familiar with the
ability Of the Red hitters, although I
have seen all Of them in action y
number Of times. am able to realize
that the club pack pronounoed
for number of years in the Amer
lean League while not hard hitters.
have the faculty Of getting ON,
through waiting them out. and their
ability to chop the bali over the in
feld. Jake Daubert Eddie Rousch.
have always enjoyed sterling renute-
tions as hitters. They are sure to
give the Chicago pitchers plenty to
think about. I have always been
great admirer Of Eddie Rousch.
have seen him play q. dozen times.
ana every limo ne mas poxIOr"eo IN
regular Ty Cobb fashion, which IL
saying something. Likewise Heinie
Groh Is another big favorite with me.
In every respect I regard Groh as one
OF the greatest players in tho game.
have only seen Neale play q couple
Of times. but National Leasuers toll
swingsrs, liable to spill the old ball
game with . long drive any old time.
Bill Rariden and Ivy Wingo are
catchefs whose hitting prowess must
be gaven considerable respect.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Excel in Numbers Only. .

cincinnati's superiority in pitchers
applies to numbers only. There are
none in the Moran array who excel IN
ability C:cotte and Williams Aside
from tbs pair Gleason has only Kerr
as q first-string performer to balance
against Sallee, Reuther. Fisher. Eiter
and Luque, but perusai OF past
world series records will disclose the
fact that it is not unusual for ono
pitcher to carry almost the entire bur-
den on his shoulders. with a little as
sistance from his supporting CAST.
Bill Dineen, Babe Adams and Christy
Mathewson are examples. and RED
Faber's work in the 1917 series 10 q
more recent instance. -
There Is no disputing the fact that
the White Sox carry the bulk OF the
fans money in the coming SERIES ana
the judgment accountable Tor TINS
fact is rs sound as any conclusions
reached in regard to base bail can be.
There is no question but that KID
Gleason IL leading the better te3tn,
and Its supporters do not hesitate 70
predict that nothing like the limit Of
nine games VIII be necessary for .H
to demonstrate its superfof1y: IN IN
senters. on the score that the Chicago
Cubs Of 1906 and the Philadelphia
Athletics Of 1914 were the stron9eee
aEgregations in the blue ribbon
events OF those years. Yet Wn2t nap
pened to the Cubs at tho hand9 or
Comiskeye 'hitiess wonderST and 70
the Athletics when they met Miracle
Man Stallings' Boston Braves never
viii be forgotten j.
Psychology Important Factor.
Moran's supporters contend he has
just such q team as the 1914 Braves.
who came from last place in mtdseacon
10 win . p,nnant and then perform tho
unprecedented feat Of cleaning up from
the nuch-vaunted Mackmen In four
straight games. Tho Athletics Of that
year unQuestionAb}y were greater ball
club than the Braves, but the latter. in
spircd by the successfuI race they made
AGAINST great odds in the National
LeaEue and carried along by the mo
mentum of this victorious march, play
ed .'better than they knew how and
decistvely defeated one Of the greatest,
base hall machines ever assembled. le
was the psychology Of the thing that
enabled the Braves to record the1f MS
toFy-mxjking triumph. II the Reds man
age to upset the White Sox 1t Win b q
case Of pgychology-And breakS OF tho
ea1ne-piaying an eN-important role.
To tho extent taat figures are depend
able the coming series resolves ftseaf
into . question whether the Reds grsaf
mound CORPS can stop the White Sox.
great ball club, and between the two We
are inclined to favor . wen rounded
team against a crack pitching stan.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
GEORGETOWN WINS
FOOT BALL Opener

Georgetown yesterday won the first
game Of the local foot ball season by
defeating the Norfolk Navy Yard eleven,
5s to s.; About the only real feature
Of the contest was the splendid ma
terial shown by the Blue and Gray.
because. AS far as. real foot. ball was
concerned. there was very little in
evidence at any time on the part Of
either eleven.
Johnny McQuade- carried the: ball
across for. q touchdown shortly, after
the opening OF the game. but after
that the Blue and Gray men had
their, hands full until shortly after
the beginning Of the second quarter.
ter remaining. the Norfolk team got
the ball in tie middle Of the field
and carried it across. the goal line for
touchdown. after a series. Of sue
cessful forward passea and line bucks.
The quarter ended with the ball on
Georgetown's -one-yard line. and flrst
down. The Blue and Gray line held
on the first attempt to ram through
It. but on the second It's right end
pletely uncovered. A touchdown over
the vacant space was the result.
After that, though. Georgetown got
the sand man out Of their eyes and
began to get some real pep into their
play. Touchdowns came frequently
and with apparently little effort, az
the opposing and much lighter, play
ers began to -succumb to the pound
ing Of . really powerful set Of for
Georgetown presented In it's 1919
debut . powerful continuation. Of line.
men, fairly hehvy and fast backs, and
its usual style Of play. It should be
Represented by an exceptionally
be as strong as any turned out in
the last decade. 2srzi - - = :.
Li00.ro and atfmmary: :.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Powerful in. Attacks.

Usually the pitchers are figured in
. batting comparison. but every now
and then Q pitcher upsets the dope in
q most pronounced fashion. New York
fans no doubt are still talking about
tho homo run "Hod" Filler made. after
his battery partner had been inten-
tionally passed. That hit, driving In
three runs. broke up the ball game.
gible' q Red cleanup In. that MEM
orable six-game series with the
Giants.
In q number Of series certain clubs
haye gone into the big event admit
todIv much weaker at the bat, but
that 10 not true Of the coming clash.
Tho. Chicago White sox and the
Cincinnati Reds have each . power
ful attack. Those who. attend the
seriee are liable to see some long. dis
tant clouts that will give them q real
thrill.
tospyr,sAt. 1919. ~ W. q. Evaas.,
Evening star., 1919-09-28
RUTH SWATS 18TH
HOMER Of SEASON
Babe SpoiIs Jordan's Debut.
Leonard Duplicates Over
the-Wan WaIlop.
ERlcK, COURTNEY SHINE
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Clark 'Griffith's paid performers evil
some of the ground they lost during
the stretch of the campaign by wind
ing up the season in a blaze of glory.
for they stepped out yesterday and in
ficted a double defeat on the wholly
unsuspecting Red Sox, turning the
trick by a count of Z to,5 in the OPEN
ing battle and regists ring Al VIC
tory in the nightcaI Allen Russell
was the victim in 10th encounters
He was knocked or of the box after
his mates had trea ed him to- a fve-
run lead in the initial encounter at
the expense of Almond" Jordan. who
was making rather unsuccessful de-
but with the Nationals. Essaying to
retrieve his fortunes in the closing
set-to. the former Yank failed
through the penchant of the Griff-
men to connect with his moist slants
at opportune junctures.
Many of the good-sized crowd that
turned out for the bargain in weather
more suitable for gridiron activities
than base ball. did so in the hope
Of seeing Babe Ruth connect for one
of his justly famous circuit clouts,
and the colossus of swat did not
disappoint them. walloping the ball
over the right field wall in the third
inning of the initial fracas for his
twenty-ninth home run of the sea-
touches to the short-lived career Of
Mr.. Jordan. The ball sailed twenty
five feet over the life-saver sign,
and was one of the longest smashes
ever recorded at the local park. 1t
scored Lamar, who was On ahead OF
the Sox total of runs for the round
Eve, a pair of passes and Wits
double having been registered prior
thereto. ~
drifs Concentrate Attack.
with all his five-run lead Russell
was unable to stem the tide of Griffith
ian stickwork that set in against him
in the following frame. when singles
by Rice, Ellerbe, Charity, Agnew,
P1nch-hitter Foster and Leonard, with
a stolen base for the latter, pair Of
walks and Judges sacrifice netted half
q dozen counters. Waite Hoyt got Rus
sells Job in the nth and avoided trou-
BILE for three frames. but in the eighth
Erickson scratched a hit, moved up on
Judges bingle and scored all the way
from second on wild pitch.
Erickson's work as relief finger for
Jordan was the outstanding feature Of
the encounter. He toiled from the
NTH round on. permitted not a SEM
bfAnre Of a. hit and famed seven Of
the ,Barrownaen. taking Babe Ruth
over the Whit route twice. The only
Hubmen to get on the bases during
his tenure were Shannon and Schang
In the ninth, by means of a wound and
~ pass. respectively. Scott's death
moved them up peg. but Erick
showed his prowess in the pinch by
bfeezins three by Emergency Batsman
RSth,- Scott. Shannon and Leonard
cdntributed notable bits Of fielding.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Sox Are Better Balanced.

But to Offset this the Sox possess the
preponderance of power in batting.
are a better balanced and more. ex-
perienced aggregation and from long
association have evolved machine
like precision Of team play imDossible
of achievement by collection Of ath-
letes playing together for the hrst
time this season: such as the heos.
All but one of the White Sox reg
ulars, Risberg. has been through the
fire of a world series, and the par
ticipated to the extent OF acting as q
pinch hitter in the 1871 clash with the
Giants, while only three OF the Cin-
cinnati outfit knows what II means
to perform under the strain attendant
upon the big games. Incidentally
none Of this trio covered himself with
glory in the fall classic.
Jake EauLert. first base,1an and cap
'aiD OF the Brooklyn Dodgers in the title
Tits with the Red Sox in 1916. made
such a miserable showing. especially In
hitting, that he was benched ia favor OF
Merkle Rariden has been blamed in
r-any quarters as responsible for the
famous bouer by Heinie zimmerman
that proved the turning point in tie vic
torfods onslaught of the White Sox over
the Giants in the 1917 event. and II VIII
be recalled that in this series Slim Sal
lee, who this season is the ace of the
keds' staff and is touted as the probable
flinger for the opening game TINS ran.
was defeated -s%t' in the first. game by
tie same club he will be 'pitted AGAINST
rrext week and was knocked o;ti or the
DO. or his next appearance. In the nth
Dame the -Sex Ynacing him for thirteen
4hf,s and seven. runs in the seven ana
one-ttird inninss. he WAS permitted. to
Unger
Evening star., 1919-09-28

The Chicago White Sox are ball
club that. any pitcher need fear.
From the TOP Of the une-up to even
the pitcher the club Is very dan
gerous at! the bat It is q team with
.. punch and that punch is liable
to originate with. any set of players
In the 1iRe.t1p. 1t IL Q ball club prone
to have 9ne big inning It p . hail
ciuHr with ,stich confidence In itself
that regardless Of how tar the op-
ieotingt Tor that big ,ianfns. which.
II .fsels sure will change the result
Of tho. game. have umpired in .
score Of bali games during the sum
mef In which the White .Sox: have
como from behind and put. over .
victory, whom defeat seemed to be
staring them IN the face. In . num-
ber. Of these games th~ winning rail-
lies have not been started until tho
seventh. eighth or ninth inning. prov
fnss conclusively that the word: quit
fs not listed In tho vocabulary Of the
White Sox.
There is Memo Lefbold. the lead
OF man Of the sox, who. because Of
hts small site. 10 an extremely hard
men 70 pitch to. Leiboid. however.
cause Of his ability to visit out. the
pitcher, for his can hit them hard
and, IL . very fast man getting down
to ,1lrst base. Leiboid. being q left
handed hitter. 10 used by Gleason
whom rfghtshAnders work for tho
opposition. With q southpaw pitch
nfts nit drst. Collins dotes' ' on sft.hand-
ers. and IL very dangerous BATS
man, aside from being mighty fast:
He doesn't wait them out az much
~ {lefbold, but, takes. q healthy cut
when he gets one TO his fixing.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

NorfeIk Navy Yard.....s.:' Q os
suhstitutiens: osersetownJ. t6uIliy1a for
rlavin, Cafifa foe NeQusde, Harvey for ]. Sal
lynn. Caftsn fog Lnnsse4n. Randolph fog
Thsfatsn, Etssi tor ii. 6ulltvan, Nef5ay See
Ksnyen. o.ooanall Tor =. sullivan, pavii Sof
Ahsrn Andsrseu fees Wirta, xefln for Lsnsrt
pan. oemsteek f6f ,Dud9eh. Bucflsy fers Th1en,
ks5 foe .0'oeansil,' Ntstsed fsf QsasSoek, Nv-
sE for caAia, Amsnd fos Ne6isaksz. Nor
fclfEAssuZ fss sss.lI. y. st,,s 90 D. s.ile.
Teuesda.ns+ lle9nadss .Cs,. . T1oEns1n, oafila
{z). Rnskisy, Hfllsy. ieatl. II. euiltvsa. CT
~. oeais fNH tsurhdovns--Kesysa (N,
Umpirs4i. Ouaek (0eosSstswn). Had
linessnns-ME. Duean (G3onaeA). nms. q
psrisdo-f9 anA 10 mfnutss.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Batteries-Nlpier and
S.ii a III 2. ootau. -