davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-17
SEVEN REGULAR ARMY
DIVISIONS TO BE KEPT
First, Here Today, Only One That
Has Not Yet Discharged Its
Emergency Personnel.

According to present plans OF the
War Department., seven Regular Army
Divisions, 1st to 7th, are to be main
tanned as permanent organizations.
Of these divisions the 1st, which
was reviewed in this city today, is
the only one that has not yet dis
charged it's emergency personnel.
That procedure will be effected in a
few days at Camp Meade. Md, where
the troops will be received following
today's parade in this city.
The permanent stations and pres
ent strength of the seven divisions
are stated as follows:
First Division, Camp Taylor. KY,
officers, 643; men. 1878; total, 1886.
Second Division, Camp Travis, Tex,
officers, 2sS; men, 2,o54; total, 2.a40.
Third Division, Camp Pike. Ark.
officers, $40; men, 1888; total, 3,299
Fourth Division, Camp Dodge. Iowa,
officers, 315; men, 1,476; total, 1871.
Fifth Division, Camp Gordon, Ga,
officers, 332; men, 1888; total, 1926.
Sixth Division. Camp Grant, Ill, Off
GERS, 265; men 1.314; total 1878.
Seventh Division, Camp Funston,
Evening star., 1919-09-17

Mrs. Walter Thomas and her twin
sons, Hunley Ellison and Hubert ELL
wood, of Denver, Colo, are in the city
for few days, the guests of DR.. and
Mrs Everett M. Ellison, on M street
They are en- route to Staunton, Va,
Evening star., 1919-09-17

Price Thompson took place yesterday
afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed in the country home OF the
brides parents, Cabin John Manor, at
Cabin John Bridge, by the Rev. DR..
Robert Talbot. The bride. who was
given in marriage by her father, was
attended by Miss Eleanora Saunders.
maid of honor. and Miss Winifred
Whaley. Miss Meidinger. Miss Ruth
Scans, Miss Edna Mallan, Miss Edna
Winter, Miss Leonara Winter Miss
Rachel Sisson and Miss Anna Crook
as bridesmaids The best man was
Mr.. Chesley Swami and the flower
girl was little Miss Shada Ward. The
and georgette crepe, veil of tulle
and a cluster of white blossoms. The
maid of honor was in pale green or
candle and the eight bridesmaids
formed a rainbow, two in violet, two
blue, two yellow and two pink. After
a short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson will make their home in
Washington.
The wedding of Miss Madeline
Kranskopf, daughter of the Rev. DR..
and Mrs. Joseph Kranskopf. and Mr..
Julian Arthur Hillman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel Hillman. formerly of this
city, will take place today. DR.. Krans-
wedding, which will take place in the
garden of the Kranskopf residence in
Germantown, Pa. Miss Emily Hill
man, sister of the groom, will be
bridesmaid. Mr.. Manfred Kranskopf,
brother of the bride, will act as best
man for the groom. The young couple
will reside in Chelsea, N. J.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
i80cle%

- HE Secretary Of War and Mrs.
II Baker entertained at lunch
con today at their residence
on N street, when their
guests included a party of
out-of-town friends. who later wit
messed the parade from the reviewing
stand. Those present included the as
sistant secretary of war Mr.. Benedict
CrowelI: Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Chestnut
of Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. John Stew
art Bryan CT Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Ryan of New York, Mr. krens
Dukehart, Mr.. and Mrs Morten Dqhe-
hart and the Misses DukeharI OF hai-
timore, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eloert IL
Baker of Cleveland.
Mrs. Houston. wife Of the Secretary
of Agriculture, and their chlldren leIt
their summer home at WOODS Hole,
Mass, last evening, and after spend
ing today in New York with friends
will arrive in Washington tomorro"
evening. The children are coming
straight through and Will JOIN MI.
Houston here this evening.
Mrs. William Phillips has arrived in
Washington from Boston to spend a
day or two, and will witness the pa
rade today with Mr.. Phillips, assist
ant secretary of state. She Will re-
turn to their summer place at Beverly,
Mass, after deciding on winter quar-
ters. Mr.. and Mrs. Philips nave an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
since giving up the residence on
Woodley lane, which they occupied for
several years.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
NOSKE AGAINST B0LSHEvIsM
Will Fight Introduction of Russian
Brand Into Germany.

DRESDEN, Sunday, September IA
(by the Associated Press).-Gustave
Noske, minister of defense, in an ad-
dress today before the convention of
the Saxon majority socialists, said
he would oppose with the utmost
means at his command any attempt
to introduce the Russian system of
bolshevism into Germany.
ardize the lives of a few thousand
madcaps in order to protect hun
dreds of thousands of peaceful citi-
zens," he said, Il shall act exactly
as did in Berlin, Hamburg, Bremen
and Munich"
Noske described the idea of a world
revolution as "a soap bubble and the
notion Of government union with
the Independent socialists at this mo-
ment as unthinkable.
Evening star., 1919-09-17

| Kan. officers. 347: men. 1.S16; total,
2,163
| The total strength of the seven di-
visions is given as 31,473, of whom
2,49S are officers and 2S,975 are enlist
| ed men.
Evening star., 1919-09-17

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Restituto v. velez of Boston, Mass, and
Helen d. Trane of this city.
Frank f.. Zuber and Charlotte H. Voelckner.
Stonewall ]. Leffyear and Ena D. German.
Lowe A. Mcclure. U. S. A.. and Mary f.
McDermott of Los Altos, Calf.
Herbert W. Berry of this city and Helen
Wilcox Of BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Robert T. Hurst Of Pittsburgh. Pa, and Ora
c. Hurst Of Wolf Summit, W. Va.
James Taylor and Grace Love.
Clarence w. Weaver and Marion f. LOckyer.
Benjamin /. Babashanian and Arixci Shapa-
zian.
Frederick G. Kayhoe and Martha E. Doyle.
Paul W. Heitmuller and Jane b. Ager.
Lauroy E. johnson and Laura Jones'.
William N. Taylor and Hattie Brown.
Charles H. Patterson of Charlottesville, Va,
and Gladys W. Lane of Richmond. Va.
Charles P. Evans and Villa l.. Williams.
Joseph !. Neal and Beatrice\C. Carter.
John n. Mavrides and Mary NJ. Barnes.
John F. Roche and Mary NJ. Caffery.
Douglas H. Sharp and Pauline Il. Duke, both
of Richmond Va.
Harry +. Gregory and Nora Y. Buchanan,
both of Middlebrook, Va.
Albert E. Simpson and Mary C. Williams.
Joseph G.. Woodward, jr., and Madeline
Epps. both Of Lynchburg. Va.
Edward Yates and Clara Poudyke.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
May Alexander, 81. 500 4th street northeast.
George E. Benjamin. 4, 1917 street north
east.
David Dainty, So. John Dickson Home
Joseph Hudson, "a. 431 4th street.
Emmett Turner, 5s. Homeopathic Hospital.
Matilda Dyer. 81, lila 18th street.
Lafayette Pershing beavers, !, 1910 F street
southeast
Mollie e. Hutchinson, 4s. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Ella v. League, 40. e1s NJ street.
Wilhelmina c. vierbuchen, 81, 604 Long
John N. Ehle, rs. 15s Kentucky avenue
southeast.
Horace q. Allen. 40. Dorchester apartments.
John A. Seller, 7s, 63S 18th street northeast.
Infant Of Walter and Maud Brooks, Il hours
Sibley Hospital.
Infant Of James d. and Lillian Mackey, 9
hours, Georgetown University Hospital.
Margaret Gilbert, "a, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Robert Robinson, jr. 25, sos Sd street
northeast
Charles Fisher, 40. s32 street southwest.
Sadie Washington, IS, Providence Hospital
Lillian Lee. Brooks, month";, 8O4 1st street
southwest.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
John ". and Myrtle v. Young, boy.
Raymond J. and Mary r. Ward. boy.
James e. and Milagros Smith. girl.
Charles and Lillian V. O'Connor. girl.
Grenville N. and Fannie J. Macdonald. girl
jeremiah ]. and Mary NJ. Murphy, boy.
William A. and Anna A. Mills, girl.
Howard Q. and Loretta v. Mann, boy.
Joseph D. and Lillian NJ. Mackey. boy.
Eugene 2. and Mary L. Lynch, boy.
Carl W. and Mildred Klusmeyer. boy.
Thomas r. and Rosalie NJ. Jones, boy.
Harold A. and Gertrude 4. Fletcher, girl.
Eric and Elsie Edmonston, girl.
Harry G. and Marie C. Dun, girl.
William J. and Catherine T. Collins, girl
William A. and Lillian Z. Clements. girl.
Rumsey f. and Frances s. Cave, girl.
Charles W. and Bertha Christian, boy.
Thomas d. and Frances C. Bailey, boy.
John J. and Rebecca Allen, boy.
James 81. and Marie Thomas, boy.
Charles H. and Elizabeth v. Rhone, boy.
William H. and Mary s. Parker, girl.
Nelson and Carrie Carter, girl.
Thomas and Ruth Craig, boy.
Luther p. and Susie Carter, boy.
It has been estimated that 100. 900,
600 rubber stamps are in use in the
United States.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
where the sons will shortly enter
the military academy.


The Mount Holyoke Alumnae Assocaa.
tion will give a benefit lawn party at
the home of Mrs. T. Malcolm Price'
1911 Irving street northwest, Friday
evening. Mrs. Price. president OF the
Washington association. has request
ed alumnae to extend the invitation
to their friends and has invited alum
nae of other colleges to attend. The
proceeds will be devoted to the col
lege endowment fund. If 1t rains
Friday the party will be given at the
same hour, to o'clock, on Satur-
day.
Miss Anne E. GuiIford of the War
College is taking a trip in the west,
and will spend two weeks in Column
bus. Ohio, with Mr.. and Mrs! b. w.
Wells.
Miss Florence ]. Schweitzer has re-
turned to the city after spending two
weeks at Braddock Heights.
Marriage Licenses.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
Washingtonian Married Today.

The wedding today Of Miss Kath-
crime Adamson, daughter of Mr..
Charles Adamson, to Mr.. Thomas
Brandon Munroe, son OF Mrs G. F. c.
Ca, is of special interest here, where
the bridegroom formerly lived. The
parents of the bride, whose winter
home is in Philadelphia, are entertain
ing a large house and wedding party,
having leased for the week several
bride will be attended by her sister,
Miss Sarah Adamson. and Miss Vir-
ginia Fielder of Cedartown and Miss
Margaret Cook, Miss Mary Kay and
Miss Jean Mumford. all of Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Munroe's best man. singu-
Munroe, though not relative, of
Muskegon, Mich. Capt. Munroe was
a classmate of the bridegroom at the
University of Pennsylvania. He was
| in the aviation corps Of the A. E. F.
| and won a croix de guerre. The bride
artillery and instructor at Camp zach
ary Taylor. and now lives In Cedar
town,\Ga.
Mrs. Richard Bartlett was hostess
| for a dinner party at the Cafe St
| Marks yesterday. There were eleven
| in the party.
Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage is in At
| lantic City at the Ambassador, and
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins is also there
| for time.
Miss Laura Harlan arrived yester-
day at the Shoreham and Joined her
; brother. Judge John M. Harlan of
Chicago.
Mrs. Charles J. Greene is. giving up
! her apartment at the Farragut in Oc-
tober and after a short visit in Oma-
! hs she will go to California for the
| winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCaully OF
Chicago arrived in Washington Mon
| day, and will be at the Powhatan for
| a week. Mr.. McCaully Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McCaully Of this
| city. and this is his first visit since
| his marriage two years ago to Miss
Dorothy Hill, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hill, 5r. Of Chicago. Mr.
McCaully was a. prominent member of
| the Senator's" the club of Washing
ton men Of Cornell University, where
he graduated.
The marriage Of Miss Josephine Lee
Saunders daughter Of Mr.. and Nrs.
Richard Lee Saunders. to Mr.. Arthur
Evening star., 1919-09-17
o'Donnell-Maher Engagement.

Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Donnell of
1880 18th street, who have been
spending the summer at Newport,
r. l.. announce the engagement of
their daughter Florence to Mr.. Thomas
F. Maher of New York. The wedding
will take place during the fall.
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at St. Martins Church. North
Capitol and T streets, at 9 o'clock on
Monday morning. September Is. when
Miss Elizabeth Aileen Davis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Arthur Powell Davis, di-
rector of the reclamation service, De-
partment of Interior, became the
bride of Mr.. John A. Smith of
Worcester, Mass. The ceremony was
performed By the Rev. Eugene A.
Hannah, pastor of the church.
Miss Bowling. organist of the
church, played the wedding march
and the music of the mass which fol-
lowed the ceremony. A number of
vocal selections were given by MIR.
James Young. The chancel was beau
tifully decorated with roses and
palms.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a becoming
suit of midnight blue tricotine, with
a small dark blue hat. and a corsage
bouquet of orchids. Her only attend
ant was her sister, Miss Dorothy May
Davis, who wore a draped gown of
dark blue satin, with blue velvet
hat, trimmed with tiny ostrich tips.
and carried a bouquet of Ward roses.
The best man was Mr.. George P.
E.Hughes of this city. Mr.. Paul N. Peck
and DR.. Melville p. Eslin acted as
ushers.
After reception and breakfast to
a few intimate friends and relatives
at the home of the brides father,
2212 1st street northwest, the newly
! married pair left the city for a short
wedding trip. They will make their
home in Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs Walter Thomas and her twin
Evening star., 1919-09-17

It is Just forty years since the first
woman-Mrs. Belva Lockwood-was ad.
mitted to practice before the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
Evening star., 1919-09-17

The harpy eagle Of Brazil feeds ex-
clusively on monkeys.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21
PETAIN AS A BASEBALL FAN
Marshal of France Forgets His Duty
and Watches Exciting Game
Autographs Ball.

How Marshal Petafn of the French
army ducked the time clock to witness
ball game is the story brought back
to this country by w. G. Mullen, for
mer manager Of the Dubuque team in
the Three-I league, who has returned
after spending six months as a K. of
g. secretary with the Thirty-eighth di-.
vision overseas.
The game was between company
teams of the Fifty-sixth engineers at:
Ste. Nazaire. Marshal Petain was
crossing the lot with fellow officers
He knows the American game, and
stayed to watch it for few moments.
The game was exciting. The marshall
remained. His duty was forgotten as
the game went on into extra innings
10000 men vociferously applauding.
The game ended with a 6-5 score, and
Marshal Petain, enthusiastic, came to
Mullen, umpiring the game, and auto
graphed the ball in play at the finish.
Then the marshal telephoned his Or
DERBY to punch the headquarters time
clock for him. I
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21
WATER MAKES HIM FAT.

While hundreds of men in the army
in Camp Travis are anxious to get out
Of service and back into civilian life,
Cecil Rooms of Ration, N. NJ, is hap
py because he got in.
He rushed into Y. NJ c. A build
ing, threw his hat toward the ceiling
and danced around. The attention of
the ''Y" secretaries was directed to-
ward him by his antics and they in
CURED the cause of his glee.
It was then that the story was told.
During the war Cecil could not
get into the army on account Of his
age. He became eighteen years old
not long ago and enlisted.
After his preliminary examination
he was accepted although he was just
heavy enough to pass the mark set by
the regulations. When he was exam
ined at Camp Travis it was found that
he was two pounds under weight.
Then he was in the midst of gloom.
"What did you do?" someone asked.
Il drank whole lot of water iust
before | was weighed again and gained
three pounds, one pound more than
was necessary" answered the cheer
III Cecil.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21
COVINGTON-WAIiK OVERS.

The game between Covington and
Walk Overs, of New Orleans, at the
College grounds, Sunday, was an ex-
hibition of ball playing that gave
entire satisfaction to the fans. There
were just enough errors to give the
rooters a chance to howl their dis
approval and to lend excitement to
the betting chance that crept in at
a time when Covington had every
thing going. Sid Fuhrmann lost his
man at first and did not find him
until he reached second, and third
baseman Muntz made three errors
in three chances. The run made by
the Walk Overs in the fifth should
have never been and it began to look
like a chance to win at a stage OF the
game when a sure thing had been
marked down for Covington. How
ever, Covington redeemed herself in
the following innings and won out
by 2 to / without playing the last
nalf Of their inning. 1t was a good
game and Clearly played, and Fred
erick came in for his share OF good
work at left. He caught all tina,
came to him.
One of the best crowds of the sea-
son witnessed the game.
ooooouoo.o-o-OoOo-o o-~-~-o-~o-o-0-~-o-oo-~
Can Co. 2. Time of game l hour,
AZ minutes.
Umpire, Blanchard. Scorer, Pons.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21
GREAT SUM SPENT
FOR BOYS ON RHINE
Y. M. c. A. Turns Loose More Than
100000 for Athletic
Equipment.

More than 100000 worth of athletic
equipment has been distributed
throughout the Third army in the
Rhineland by the Y. M. G. A. athletic
department in six weeks for use either
In games for recreation or training
leading up to championship competi-
lions.
The ''Y" also has assigned 40 ath-
letic directors to duty with this army
Footballs, baseball material, track and
field equipment and a great quantity
Of suits have been supplied.
In addition to this the Y. M. C. A.
has distributed 1000 sets of boxing
gloves liz the Third army and is CO.
operating with the army officials in
the A. E. F. championship contests.
Boxing bouts have become almost as
popular as theatrical entertainments
in the Rhine forces. About $4,000 men
attend the six bouts staged weekly by
the "Y" at Coblenz and 1900 the six
bouts staged weekly at Neuweid.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21

STORIES

Hal Chase has been hitting In poo,
luck.
| The Great Tim is going wen now n
bat and afield.
Larry Doyle is batting better fhans
! he has in years. NH
Louisville has secured Walter nanH
bare from the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Dick Rudolph does not seem Ia nj
the pitcher that he was a few yearas
ago.
The Toledo team under Rollie ri.
der's management is gradually Inn
proving.
/ Pitcher A. r. Thomas, left-handas
has been signed by Patsy Flaherty a
the Louisville club.
/ Babe Ruth, who looked so Formidable
at bat this time last year, isn't hitting
so we'll this season.
/ The Boston Braves have returned
| Pitcher Lefty George to the Columbus
American association club.
Bert HUMPHREYS, who was released
by Louisville because of a sore arm,
| has been claimed by Toledo.
Jack Martin, former Brewer, Is hit
ting the ball at great clip for the San
Antonio club Of the Texas league.
John McCloskey, who managed the
Brewers years ago, is now plotting the
Beaumont club of the Texas league.
Frank Schulte's club played to 6O00
fans In it's opening contest at home
Binghamton is red-hot ball town.
Charley Herzog is playing good
game at second base. for Boston. He
and Meanwhile work well together.
Billy Stewart, Louisville's new pitch.
er, was In the navy and last year
played with Jack Barry's team Of
jackies.
The purchase of Derrick from In.
dianapolis by Seattle shows Bill ely.
mer still believes in his old association
acquaintance.
Ross Young is 25 per cent better
this year than he was last. He is hit
ting wonderfully and playing an alert
game in every respect.
Jimmy Austin keeps right on geing,
like Tennyson's famous brook. Many
rockies wish this veteran would fade
away, but Jimmy says he's just start
ing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21
ILLINOIS CENTRAL TRAFFIC.
AGENT HERE.

Mr.. A. A. William, traffic agent
of the Illionis Central Railroad was
in Covington this week and Stated
that his road was DESTROYS of doing
all in it's power to make the service
of tn every best. AS traffic agent, he
wished to investigate conditions and
to report any opportunity for i'm
proVement.
The Association of Commerce has
taken up the matter of putting on "a
double daily passenger service over
this road between here and Baton
Rouge and is working in with the
Baton Rouge Association to ac-
complish this service. 1t is report
ed that the company has been con-
sidering this step as matter of trial,
when the roads shall have been given
back into their hands, and if the
trial proved successful the, service
would become permanent. With
this in view, it is not probable the
matter will be taken before the Rail
road Commission at this time.
Albert r. Thomas, son of Mr. War
rem Thomas, of Taiisheek, La, is in
the Tulane graduation class of 1919,
Medical Department.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21
JACKSONVILLE
WIN FROM AM.
CAN COMPANY
By D. H. Vinet.

jacksonville defeated the American
Can Co., Sunday, June Is, by score
of Z to 0. Smith held the visitors
in check at all times, only one man
arriving as far as first base. This
was when Garronda hit for three
bases in the second inning. Six hits
was all that Smith would allow the
Cans, three of these were of the
scratchy variety. Smith struck out
eleven men, walked two. Smith s
mound work was backed up by the
fielding of the local boys, which was
all that could be desired. Two fast
double plays were made during the
game, Oulliber to Mire to Warner.
This trio made both.
Kicker started the game for the
visitors but was soon relieved by
Brennal, but this task was too much
for this Can and Kicker was called
back in the box in the fifth inning.
Madison scored her first run in the
second. Cohn, first man up, hit over
the right field wall for a home run.
The shipbuilders added three more
in the third when Smith singled, fol-
lowed by Oulliber's hit, Fassman was
called out for interference, Mire was
safe on Henry's error, the bases be-
ing (drunk) full. Warner hit to the
pitcher forcing Smith out at home.
Cohn cleaned the bases with a long
double, this being his second hit IN
the game.
jacksonville added another run in
the fifth on Fassman's three Dagger,
He scored when COINS hit to Bren-
nal was fumbled.
MadisonvilIes last two runs were
scored in the seventh. Fassman
doubled, Mire singled. Both scored
on COINS third hit, this one single.
That ended the scoring.
COINS hitting was one of the fea-
lures of the game-and it was a big
one. For the visitors Blackwell and
Spears playing was the feature.
The shipbuilders have rounded in
to championship form as their hitting
and fielding averages will show.
Will Play Walk Overs Sunday.
Captain Mire announces that he
has secured a game with the Walk
Overs for Sunday, June %.
Both jacksonville and CoVington
have defeated the Walk Over taem,
and in each case it was by score
Of 2 to l. The Leather Kids are all
worked up over the beating handed
to them by two country teams. This
game should be one of the best OF
the season for it is to be winner take
all.
Summary:-Earned runs, Madi-
sonville 6; two base hits, Cohn, Fass-
man; three base hits, Fassman, Gar
rondona; home hun, Cohn; first on
balls, off Kicker 2, off Smith 2;
struck out, by Kicker 6, by Smith IL;
left on bases, Madisonville6, Can Co.,
5; double plays, Oulliber to Mrie to
Warner, 2, Garrondona to Videk;
first base on errors, Madisonville 2,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21
GREAT RECORD MADE
BY ADRIAN C. ANS0N
Played for Twenty-Five Years
With the Same Team.
Was Manager OF Chicago Club for
Longer Period Than Any Other
Leader-Was an Active Play
er While Acting as Head.

There are records and yet more rec
ords in baseball-but what player will
ever duplicate two records, both held
by the same mantle honors held by
Adrian G. Arson? They point proudly
to the batting marks that Uncle made
the way he poled that apple through
the year-but the historians seem to
overlook these two salient features of
Anson's great career:
He stayed longer in the service of a
single club than any other man that
ever wore the spikes-and he was man.
ager, Of the same club for longer
stretch of time than any other man
ever managed ball club before or
since.
Arson played continuously with the
Chicago team from the spring of 1876
to the fall Of 1922 years under one