davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
SECOND GAME.

Totals. SO 10 q 81 Totals. % 6 q 10
sBatted for Schneider in seventh.
HATED for Ring in seventh.
tBatted for Luque in ninth
Boston ......... o 2 o o.
Cincinnati ...... 0 . 0 o o Ia
Runs-Boeckel, Carroll (2). Meanwhile, Kopf,
Schneider. Ring. Errors-Rawlings. Maran-
viIlc Two-base hit-Schreiber. Three base
hit-Duncan. Stolen base-Carroll. Sacrifice
hits-Kopf. O'Neill. Sacrifice fy-Roush. Dou-
BILE plays-Ring to Daubert to Schneider: Rut-
fer to 0'Neill; Carroll to Boeckel to O'Nein to
Meanwhile to B6eckel to Marranyille; Rawl-
ings to Meanwhile to Thorpe. Left on bases
BOSTON, q; Cincinnati, g. Bases on balls-On
Ring, 2; off Causey. 8. Hits-On Ring. 8 in
Z innings; off Luque, in innings. Struck
out-By Ring, 8; by Causey, 2. Wild pitch
Ring. Losing pitcher-Ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Runs-Chapman. Speaker. Gardner. O'Neill,
Hooper, Witt. Hoyt. Errors-O'Neill, Hoyt.
Two-base hit-Roth. Stolen bases-Roth. Witt.
shannon Sacrifice hies-wambsganss Harris,
Ruth, Left on bases-Cleveland, Z; Boston, g..
Bases on balls-Of Myers. 3; off Hoyt, s.
Hits-On Myers, in 70 innings; of Bagby,
o in 1 1-3 innings; OF Hoyt, in innings; on
Russell, 0 in l inning. Struck out-By Hoyt,
2. by RUSSELL 2. Winning pitcher-Myers.
Losing pitcher-Hoyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 81 s>24 Il Totals. So 13 q
sBatted for Leifeld in ninth.
4R.tted for Quinn in fifth.

Ct Iouis O 5 0 0 o 0 0-6
New York ..O o o 2 4 x-8
Runs-Tobin. sisler t2), schepner, Gerber.
Gallia, Fewster (2). Peckinpaugh Baker. Pratt.
lewis. Bodie, Ruel Shore. Errors-Demmitt,
Gerber. Pratt (2). Two-base hits-Sisler
schepner Pratt. Fewster. Home run-Tobin
sacrifice fy-Pipp. Double play-Gerber. Ged-
con and Sisler. Left on bases-New York, 8;
a. louis, IL. Bases on balls-On Quinn, 2;
OF shore, 6; OF Gallia. 1; OF Leineld. 1. Hits
On Thormahlen. in innings; of Quinn,
in a innings; OF Shore, o in innings; Oh
Gaiiis, 8 in 8 innings, none out in 7th; OF
Leifeld, in 2 innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Treasury yesterday romped home
an easy winner in the departmental
field meet in the Central stadium
amassing total of 81 points. with
Navy Yard in the runner-up position
with q score of 81. War landed in
third place with 33 points, the other
six government departments COM
peting finishing in the following. or
der: Commerce. II points; Agricul.
ture. 8; Miscellaneous Departments
6: Shipping Board. 5; Navy, 4, and In
terror, 2. Nearly four hours were
consumed in running off the program
hooters from the departments were
out in numbers and enthusiasm ran
at. high pitch.
War Risk employees made up a
big majority of the Treaury partici-
pants. This department won the
three-legged race, 440-yard, hop. steI
and jump, 50-yard low hurdles for
ladies and 220-yard relay races. II
also captured the shot put, the stand.
ing broad jump and the bali toss fol-
women.
In the events for women Treasury
representatives would have had q
clean sweep of victories, but for los
ing the tug of war. This proved to be
battle royal, with the unbeaten Wal
team. which has five victories to its
credit this season, nosing out a wir
over Treasury.
1t took the last event on the pro
gram-the mile relay-to decide
which department would finish il
second place. Up to this point Wal
was second with 33 points and Nav.
Yard third with 80. The latter's vic.
tory in the mile race gave it five ad
ditional points and second honors IL
the meet.
The events were conducted under
the direction of a general committee
of which Archie P. Cole was chair
man. Col. Waite c, Johnson was chair
man of the games and Brig. Gen. Her
bert NJ. Lord, grand marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

Kansas City, %; Toledo, Ia.
Minneapolis, 4; Columbus, 2.
Milwaukee. 4; Indianapolis, 2.
81. Paul, Z; Louisville, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Totals. 3S 1925 Is Totals. 81 "A 10
sBurnham called ont for not touching second.
tBatted for Carter In ninth.
Washington o o o o I'll
Richmond 800. o o o o 90
Rum Watt Errors-Bleier, Amos. Two
base hit-Schafer. Stolen base-Bleier. Dou-
Bile play-Bleier, Watt to Howard. First base
on balls-On Schafer 8. First base on errors
Washington. 1; Richmond, 1. Struck out
BY Schaefer, 3; by Davis. Z. Wild pitch
Davis. Time hour and 10 minutes. Umpire
Mr.. Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
FIRST GAME.

Ruus-Tobin Fewster. Baker (2). Pratt.
Errors-Jacobson (2). Home run-Tobin. Sac
ritice hit-Pipp. Double play-Severeid and
Cedeon. Left on bases-New York, 6; St.
louis, 5. Bases on balls-Of Mogridge. l.;
off Iei6eld, l. Hits-Of Sothoron. 6 in in
nings; off Leiield in inning. Hit by pitch
erSBy sothoron. lPipp. Fewster). Struck
nitch-Sothoron. Losing ptcher-Sothoron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
FIRST GAME.

| Runs-Smith. Mann. Rath. Roush, Ruether.
Errors-Smith. Mann, Meanwhile (2). Two
| base hits-Schreiber. Mann. Sacrifice hit
! Holke. Double plays-Schreiber to Rath to
on bases-Boston. IS, Cincinnati. 8. Bases on
| balls-On Ruether, L. off Scott. Z. Hit by
I pitcher-By Ruether. 1. Struck out-By Rue
! Their, 2; by Scott 8. Wild pitch-Ruether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Newark, AZ; Reading. 1-3.
baltimore. 3-3; Jersey City. 1-2.
Toronto, 1876; Rochester. 1915.
Binghamton, "a; Buffalo. o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Chicago. 2: Brooklyn. 1.
Pittsburgh, A.: Philadelphia, 10.
Cincinnati. 3-3; Boston, "a.
New York, 2; St. Louis, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Courhey's Winning Start

,sBatted for Flagstead in ninth.
. fBatted for Jones in sixth.
fBatted for Leonard in fifth.
SBatted for Ayers in sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
The Summaries.

shot-put-J. f. Noonan, Navy Yard. first:
Harold Supplee, Treasury, second; George II.
Ashworth, war, third. SO feet and II inches.
Three-legged race-Bonifield and Detwiler,
Treasury, first; Murdoch and Lukens. War,
second. 0.OS.
Seward dash for men over As years. j..
Mcmillan Navy Yard, first; W. +. Buell..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Totals. "a s "A IL Totals. q q 10
sRatted for Mamaux In ninth.

Runs-Mamaux. McCabe. Barber: Errors
Olson. Magee. Two-base hits-Barber. Olson.
Magee, Konetchy. Sacrifice hits.Magee Hcl-
1ocher' Barber Baird. Left on bases-Brook-
iyn. 8: Chicago, 5. Bases on balls-On Alex
ander, e; Mamaux. 1. Struck out-Aamaux,
3; Alexander, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington, 3: Detroit. s.
New York. 40; ST. Louis. 1-6.
Cleveland. 4: Boston. 5.
Chicago. 8; Philadelphia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
TEXAS LEAGUE

San Antonio. 2: Shreveport, S.
Houston, o: Dallas, 8.
Beaumont, 2; Fort Worth, o.
Galveston-Waeo, postponed; un
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Totals. 81 Z 81 10 Totals. So 8 q 10
sBatted for Hoyt in eighth.
Cleveland. ..... O O O 0 8 o.
Roston U o o o o %
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
-Four Are Killed
In Riot IN Milan
Socioi;s, Newspaper Of
fcc Wrecked by Anti
Radicals: Strike Called

MILAN, Italy, April II. Four per
sons were killed and several wounded
during disorders here Wednesday, in.
cidcnt to clashes between Socialist
and anti-Socialst groups.
The Offices of the Socialist news.
paper "Avanti' were wrecked in the
fighting.
Workmcn of Milan. Bologna, Turin
and Genoa, the principal manufacture
ing cities of Northern Italy, began a
twenty ur-hour strike day.
The police and military were power
less for time to prevent collisions
between Socialists and ti-Socialists.
The anti-Socialists went to the Offices
Of the "Avanti," and revolver shot
fired from a window of the building
struck and killed soldier. The op-
position crowd rushed into the building
and smashed the fudniture and machin-
cry. Military rcinforccmcnts restored d
order.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Directors i'm Damp
Cells, Baker H. Told
War Department Asked to Pro-
icci the Health of Men
in Prison

Allegations that sixteen conscientious
objectors who refused to hght arc still
in solitary confinement at LcaVcnworth
prison are contained in 81 letter to Secre-
tary of War Baker from l.. Hollings.
worth Wood, j. l.. Magncs, Norman NJ.
Thomas. Albert DeSilvcr, Paul J. Fur
mas and Walter Wellcs. The letter fol
lows:
at is now almost five months since
the armistce was signed Yet to-day
we are informed that there are still
sixteen mon who believed it was wrong
for them to participate in the war in
solitary confinement in what is known
as the hole at the disciplinary bar
racks. Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Some
of these men have been in these dark,
damp cells, without beds to sleep on,
half Of tie time without any food ex-
cept bread and water, since Christmas.
"We respectfully, but nsistentlv. ask
that these men be he'd under health
full conditions until they are dis
charged -
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Major General in Command
al Camp Sherman Tells
Lawyers discipline l.
Primary Object of Trial
Backs Present Methods
Ansell Will Present His
Criticism of System to
Bar Association Monday

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Thc sys-
tenn Of military jurisprudence Is de
signed 70 produce an efficient. depend
eble lighting army, not to do exact JUS
tice to individual soldiers, according to
the views vigorously presented to-day
TO the committee of the American Bar
Association by army officers Of field cx-
pcricnce including Major General Ed
win +. Glenn. organizer and commander
of tn. SD Division and now again in
command of Camp sherman. In attain
inc that objective, tho officers con
tended. the present machinery for en-
.orcing military discipline had proved
both efficient and fair. the final product
Of tho system closely approximating
Justice to the individual in addition to
producing what General Glenn de
cribod as the best disciplined army in
France.
Cases Of courts martial sentences so
excessive in the penalty awarded as to
ne ridiculous were freely admitted by
tho officers. Such sentences only
served. General Glenn insisted, to
arove that even in the early stage of
The military legal proceedings. the &C
'ion Of the courts in no case being
final fairness was the general rule.
Judge Gregory, chairman of the com
mittee, and General Glenn engaged in
considerable argument which brought
out that the officer speaking both from
his military experience and his spc-
cial training in civil law as gradu-
ate Of the law school OF the University
Of Minnesota, saw little in common be-
tween the purposes of civil justice and
its military equivalent. Major Charles
II. Macdonald, General Glenn's divis-
onal Judge advocate at Camp Shcr-
man. but who is a temporary officer
and before the war was counsel for
the Federal Trade Commission. fol
lowed his chief, and expressed the
same views.
You are not looking for exact JUS
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
FOrPUrTllS
To the Fore

They have been concealed
for many seasons by the
fashion of long sleeves,
but now Paris again pro-
claims the beauty of a
womans S forearm, uncov-
ers it with a mode of
short kimono sleeve frocks,
and covers it again with
long gloves.
The point that we're try
ing to make, Of course, IS
that we have the gloves in
all lengths for those who
follow this Paris-inspired
fashion. Gloves of kid
and silk in y to 20 but
ton lengths.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

tico," Major Macdonald declared,
"whcn YOU are building an army Of
the size the United States WAS build
ing. Suppose men did get sentences
of twenty years or forty ycars. The
dishonorable discharges were sus
pended, and they went to the dis
ciplinarv barracks. probably TO be ro
stored to service If they were worthy
of restoration. i ~as the lesson in
volved.
Would Sacrifice Justice
"Nhen exact justice intcrfercs with
;he building Up Of tho army, exact
justice must be sacrhed.
"ghcrc is. of course" Major Mac
Donald added. some room for i'm
provemout. There always is in in anv ,ir
system OF law or taxation. but the
present army Justice system is a very
efficient machine. We have felt that
we could attend to the question of cx-
act justice after the war"
The officer submitted a record Of ia
general court cases tried at Camp
Sherman. He called attention to one
sentence of twenty-five years imposed
on man who refused to obey a lawful
order from an officer. On the face Of
the record, he said, the sentence
seemed excessive, but that 1t was JUS
tilted by facts, and as reviewing Judge
advocate he had regretted only that
the prison term had not been longer
Explaining the case, he said the sol
der had been ordered 10 work at tho
base hospital on a Saturday during the
influenza epidemic and had refused on
account of religious scruplcs, alleging
he was a member Of the faith that set
that day aside for worship. On that
particular Saturday. the officer said
there had been 40 deaths at tho hos
pltal and there were hundreds Of very
sick men to be cared FOR
Both General Glenn and Major Mac
Douald insisted that the circumstances
Of any case must be fully known before
II could be determined that the scn.
tcncc was excessive. Both opposed
suggestions that radica changes in
courts martial procedure wcrc ncces-
sary or that any large infusion or men
trained in civil law into the military
establishment was necessary. Every
accused man was surrounded now Will
checks to safeguard his rights, they
asserted.
The opposing views held in the ser
vice will be available TO the committee
next Monday, when Lieutenant Colonel
Samuel T. Ansell, former judge advo
cate general and the leading figure ir
the criticism that has been directed
against the courts martha system, viii
appear He Will be followed by Colonc
John Wigmoro, also of the judge advo
cate generals department, but a lawyer
in civil life and in the army only fol
the war period.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Stars i'm Big Race

Brooklyn will be the scene of one Of
the biggest road races of the season on
next Sunday. when the Brooklyn Ath-
letic Association will conduct its an
nual Easter Sunday handicap road race
ilom its clubhouse. 1872 Reid Avenue.
Almost all of the distance stars of the
metropolitan district will start, among
them being Max Bohland, Charlie
Pores, Lou Kaufman. John Costello,
Foster Trouvlides, Oscar Larson, Andy
Craw and Alex Feher.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

ing point. The Great War Veterans
Association adopted a resolution rec
ommending that steps be taken to
throw the Economics out OF Alberta
unless the provincial government
moves in the matter.
The Mennonites, many of whom
moved to Canada 10 avoid military
service in the United States, an
nounced themselves as conscientious
objectors. and were classed as such by
Canadian authorities until returned
soldiers and others made formal pro
test.
Shortly before the armstice was
Signod compromise between the gov
ernment and the Mennonite settlers
was announced. the principal terms be
ing that the Mennonites would DOT do
military work but would participate
in patriotic movements and subscribe
70 war ,oans
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Censorship Lifted
On Code MESSAGES
70 Latin America
L. ;. Announces the Open.
ing of the Cables TO All
Points, Including Mexico
City: Cuba Also on List
Ken York Tribune
H1 . h ,tlCfon R1rr1u

Hew York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHlNGTON, April 17.-Censor.
ship Of cables to points in Central and
South America and the West Indies,
including Mexico and Cuba, were lifted
to-day by the Navy Department. Cables
IN code hereafter will be permitted 70
these points. The United States gov
ernment also has ceased censorinc
cables to or from British. French and
Italian territory. but censorship bv
'hose governments is still in operation.
In announcing the changes in cen
sorship Acting Secretary Roosevelt
said:
The Navy Department, through the
Nhlef Cable Censor, has to-day made
important and farreachng modfca-
tions IN the operation Of the United
Noatcs cable censorship. As result
OF o. these rclaxntions persons in the
Vnlted states or any Of its posscssions
may now cable to points in Central.
Hou'h America and the West Indies.
including Mexico and Cuba. For IN
stance, cablcgrams in private code are
permitted from Chicago to Valparaieo.
or or from Havana to Honolulu, or from
NcW York to Mexico City.
nc United States has also stopncd
censoring cablcgrams to or from points
within British, French or Italian tcrri.
tory; likewise cablcgrams between all
parts of the world and Central or
Houth America arc not censored bv the
united States; and in addition cable.
grams TO and from the Far East. oy-
ceptlng only those to or through Vladi-
yyostok, are no longer subject to United
States censorship.
IL Is, however, to be noted that Brit
lsh' french and Italian censorships
are still in operation, and the fact that
the united States has stopped censor
ing certain cablegrams does not mean
that such cablegrams will not be sub
IIcctec to censorship by Great Britain,
FRANCE or Italy, as the case may be.
he restoration of the right to use
private code between United States
territory and all oints in the Far East
other than to or through Nladivostok)
and the establishment Of the same
privilege with Central and South
America, Is expected to prove highlv
beneficial to cable users and tend ma.
terlally to hasten rcsumption of nor
NAL arade
"Cablegrams between United States
territory and points in Europc. Africa
and Asia Minor which are not within
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
$40, 100000 of " ar Risk
Insurance Unclaimed

WASHINGTON, April II More than
sixteen million dollars worth of re-
turned checks are now n the hands of
the War Risk Insurance Bureau, many
OF them marked Unknown or "un-
claimed.' as the result Of the failure
of allottees to notify the bureau OF
changed addresses. 1t was announced
today that the Red Cross had been
enlisted IN campaign to locate such
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Embroidered Backs

give a distinguished appear
ance to some fine glace kid
gloves in two-clasp' style.
They are full pique sewn.
All white, white with black
embroidery, ch ampagn
navy or green. They are
beautifully fashioned. S2.79
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

persons, and had taken over thirty
thousand OF the checks
About half a million checks have
been returned since December 81, 1917,
and they are coming back at the rate
of 1896 day. Some OF them are not
payable because Of change in the
status of the allottee, but it is est
mated that nearly 30 per cent are still
payable i the proper addresses can
be found
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

not looking for exact JUS
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Canadian Soldiers Demand
Expulsion of N!ennonites

EDMONTON, Alberta. April 10. .-
Strained relations between Mennonite
settlers and returned soldiers in Al
berta Province have reached the break
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

British. French or Italian territory.
will be censorcd by ne United States
as formerly, and he same restrictions
and reguations win remain N force y
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
SILK and Kid
4 Cancellation

THE TWO APPEAR to-
gcther in smart gauntlet
pull-on glove Of fine white
glace kid, made both new
and smart by a band Of six
crepe shantung at the top.
The gloves are white, the
bands of rose, Copenhagen
or champagne with cmbroid-
cry to match on the back of
the glove. 500 pair
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
TOME SCHOOL IN
BIG TRACK MEET
THIS SEASON

Port Deposit, Nd, Feb. 1S.-May
II has been finally settled upon as
the date for the annual Inter
Scholastic Track Meet of Tome
School. The importance of this
classic is known to the entire eastern
section of the country, schools and
colleges both of this and neighbor-
ing states having arranged their ath-
letic schedules SO as to interfere in
no way with this meet and to allow
their students to compete. The
Southern Athletic Union also has
conceded the date to Tome.
This big affair, which is the larg-
est of it's kind in the South, will
undoubtedly draw more visitors and
competitors this year than ever be-
fore. Since first being held in 1902.
it has gradually increased in the
number of contestants and the size
of the crowds until it is now regard
ed as the big spring festival of sec
ondary school athletics.
Secondary schools of importance
within radius of 250 miles, and in
some cases more, yearly send to
Tome on this occasion several hun
dred of the finest types of school
boy athletes. With the growth in
the number of contestants, the list
of events has kept pace, schools of
all classes being given equal oppor-
tunities. To conduct the races,
well-known officials from the larger
cities are always selected, and all
events are run in clockwork order.
AS usual, Tome will be complete
ly prepared to care for every de-
tail. The quarter-mile track, with
its straightaway, is so remarkably
constructed that it may be put in
the best of condition with compara-
tive ease. Near one end of the
track is a concrete grandstand with
a seating capacity of 1000 people.
On the adjoining banks, which in
themselves form natural stands, 9TH
er seats are erected to care for at
least 1000. The gymnasium and
cage. the dormitories and the Inn
will be thrown open to offer every
convenience.
Arrangements are now complete
for special boat to come up the
river from Baltimore. Invitations
are being distributed, entries re-
ceived, medals and awards select
ed, and no end of details being cared
for by several committees in charge.
From the very beginning, indica-
tions promise an unusual success.
Always favored with ideal weather
for this occasion, Tome, with her
beautiful buildings and wonderful
surroundings, will offer on May II
one of the finest and biggest spec
tacles of the kind ever staged in any
section OF the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18

that Sherman said it was and little
worse"
He expressed the belief tina not
many OF the big league players in
the army in France will retrunintime
to take part in the opening games
of the season.
Matthewson did not disclose his
plans for the future, but said that
he was not under contract with any
baseball club. Baseball was not very
popular among the French, he ex-
planned. because they considered it
too brutal. I'VE could not get any
Frenchmen to be a catcher" he added
because they were all afraid they
would be hit with the ball"
When Matty was informed that
Hal Chase had been acquitted of the
charges made against him last sum-
mer, he refused to comment on the
case. He said that he returns home
u free agent and is anxious to get
back in baseball. When asked about
becoming a member of the Giants
as a coach he said that he considered
this his home town and strongly in
timated that he would consider any
offer which might be made to him
by the Giants.
Matty has been ordered to report
to Washington Immediately and ii
is believed that he will be discharged
from the army before the major
league clubs depart for their South
ern training camps.
Mathewson told of two Americans
who blocked traffice on a street in
a small French town by playing
catch because the French were afraid
to pass behind the man with the
catcher's glove.
1t is expected that a committee
created to select new chairman for
the National Commission will an
nounce its choice this week. Who
will get the job is matter of spec
ulation at this writing.
Mathewsons name has been sug-
gested. 1t is not known whether or
not Big Six would accept the post.
If he could be prevailed upon to do
so he would unquestionably make
good at 1t.
Matty has long experience in base
ball as a player and manager. More
over, he is a college graduate, a man
of fine mentality and OF good tudg-
ment.
He would enjoy the entire conf
dence of the public, and the players,
too, would undoubtedly feel that their
interest were safe in his hands.
!. e. Sanborn, a Chicago baseball
writer, has also bean mentioned for
the chairmanship. Sanborn was re-
Gently elected president of the Base
ball Writer'S Association of America.