davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
Ell PADRE De LA VICTORIA
RECIBE LA PUMA CON OLE
FIRNARA LA P.AZ

,T-c. .,,t G.. tnsarss gara Ia PEENSAD
men,e rcparadora cuyo ;raC&do fir
mara eSca pluma de ORC.
Conmovido en- extreme. por mas
gue &c esforzara en- no parecerlo. VI.
Clcmcrc-au hizo sentar q los ninos
Y les hablG en- eStoS terminus:
"Os ioy las graciaS. sois unas bra
las y buenaS niGas. me felicitalS
oorquc soy 81 jefe de una naci0n
y~icSorioS& Y eS 4 Ia naci6n miSma 4
Ia cue debciS feiicitar.... Nc fell
ritais tambien porque soy ouen fran
ceS: perc :sabeiS 10 cue = ser IN
/ ocem frances? In buen frances IS
aqucl que ANA no solamentc Su casa,
fsu barrie. Su %ltca y 81 pals: Sino
q que anna, adcmaS, las ideas dc 81
pals. :.que.las por las que - ha de-
! rramaGo ranta Sangre geucroSa. 20:
las quc Sc han hecho ,antoS Sacri-
. ficioS
SEES bue"as. c>cOlareS: ""co cue
debeiS TRAFALGAR bicn IN vUeStrc Ii
Geo; por mi parte. 20 fui IN ma!
eStudiante: todo 10 Que Se 10 aprendl
deSpueS de los trcinta amos: no ha-
GALS 10 que 70 hice; Ell mi era eXcu-
sable: :, me habiau GaGo libroS de-
geslab!es Y macStrCs muy Deficiencies;
J ,oSctras tereiS Il felicidad de tc-
neg hermoSoS libros Y buenos profe-
. sores.
En- mi tempo. ,cdo :, apvend;a de
memorial; mai mttoio: - retienen
las palabras. zero III st nutre uno
: ie IDEAS generates.
En- mi tempo SO c,.stigaba mu-
enc: era aqu,l IN sistcma barbara:
h. r.- -s,- ri -rcca.pcu>as: - ALI In
/ vertai: ii maestro dehr vituperar o
f2iiciJar: ' las fe.icitaci2DeS Sc gra-
ban meier Ell 81 coraz6n d, un niho
que er un diploma.
La educacion &c las plHas - IA
T1@bu muy ,icscuidada en- otros ton
Ms: SC iuz@aha = IA mujer ~Infcrjo"
Al aombte: sc han abaudoGado VA
Z cSaS it.as c~rGNeaS: cracias 4 Ia
instruction cue reciben, dcSde Ell
tonccs. las muicrc> e djStirgucn. lc
.-:-u1o que las hoabrc>. ca todUS los
! ortanes dc idcas.....
y II. C~lsme1ce%u. tras De Tn no
mento de si,crcio. agrcgd:
"Yo tergo hiios Y nieIcS: o IN
sbuelo e! cue os hablas Sc Halla su-
mamcn-e co@movido y SMqsionaao !
cauSa. de la idea que ha6cis tenido;
$. 70 firmare Il tratado dc paz cor
yavstro portap una. Y hare tcdo Il
pc.lble, oidlc bien, todc 10 possible
povquc csc trat&do sea justo : du'
~la,..r9 para Que vcsasras. mis- nlna>
.. 10 vayiiS 4 ten,r que sufrir las an
Gu>tiaS Y les sufrin.ientoS Cue ha'
slio. por deSgrac;a. 81 triStc patri,
u.lnjc 0e vueSiras maa@S....
u ilegar aqul. i. Clcmcnccau 70,
sjo IN POGO. para diSimular Su emo,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29

Hay IL pressntc IN asunto Gel dia
que ticne una MICA desconuna!: .las-
TINA grandc que sea I'm poquiilo esca-
broso, quo 81 no, a cuantas o~oScrva-
clones. a cuantas discusioncs amoro-
sas-poiiticas v sociales- a GUAM
tos rstu6;os pisicologicos. a cuanta in
t~crcsantes co~ncEusiones sob-c los a.
vaoccs dc la democracia, ael amor
en- Mexico. daria motive al cronista.
Sc trasa. 5ucro, Sc trata dc nu-
chas cosas: de INA pareJa dc enamora-
dos, &c una s:norita \ quien Sc lie
cae una iiga, dc una dorestica &C
losa que Owe rur.or dc besos tras
del portion Dc ana casa de la Gallo
ic Tscuba. dc IN Senor irascibic que
nc pcrrise idI!ios c. ei rcferido Ia
guan. y de- TN diputado que items
dcs balazos en- la clavicu!a, "Pos
nor" dc la DANA, de Ia !iga. de los nc
SOS y de- casero. Que sSunto pue-
de haber mas pi~ntorcseo y mas in
t~er.sante?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
uN HOMEMADE A cLEMENcEAU

cion. ' despueS, abrazo a las ninas.
La audiencia ha0Ia terminate.
En- ligero torbellino sc alejaban las
ninaS. cUando un husar anunci6: "El
senior Mariscal Focn".
Las ninaS Sc ,detuvieron brusca-
mente : djjeron: ";Oh," y. aleladas.
vicron paSar ante elias. como IN un
sueno. al gIorioSo MariscaI. ;.Ah. =
que ojoS tan grandeS ADRIAN:
He ALI I'm recuerdo que. en- Ia
memorial de eSJas ninaS. les hara con-
tyapcSo = las horas sombriaS del ano
paSado, cuando tr~abajaban en- SuS
classes en- tanto que. 4 intcrraloS, re
sonaban ligubrementc las sireuas '
sc cscuchaban los eStalliGos dc las
~Siniesrras granadas ianzadas por los
"BerJhah.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29

1872 ". FOURTEENTH ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29

Toa. ,.,s dc. tnsarss para Ia FEENSA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
:. :. :, :. :. :. :: :: :. =. :. :. -. !

- - - = = :.
LONDRES, Mario 2S.-Cccil
Hu.m5wc,th. Suo-Secret&r.o lie Re
iacioucS E~Xceriores. en- {! gabinetc
i0gl1s. ~arUHy;o aver 81 Ia Camara
de los Confines. Que IN eierCito ru-
mano hahia crGZaGo 81 Rio Maros h"-
cia e nottc.
RI rio Ajaros A2ce de los .Alpee
tralsilv5nicos y a~trayicsa n "r"n
p#rtc de IL legion meridion%l dc Hun
eria. DE- o.:cntc 4 occidente. haSta
desembocar {. cl Rio Thesis, en-
Szeagedin. FL Thesis a 4 SUI veZ a
t~Isente del rio Dauuh:o.
Como ci no Maros forma 81 limit
sc9teu:ricnai del Banat dc Tamca-
var. : cl anuncjo del SUn-Sccretario
&C RciacioneS incicS. dee que 81 eier
lite rumano cruzo hacia Il Norte. $
presume gug csa> iuoraas nan Sido
cnviada~ para batjr = los comunis-
tas dr BUdancst mpedir que cStos
vavan 4 in"aJ;r 81 ,crrltor.o de Ru-
mania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
Los PRUgESuGES ) Los NLJHNuS
DEL LICEo JJLES-FEEEN
\ GEORGES JLENENCEAr

"Hcmenajc Ge prcfuGda re-oNo-
eimiento a cuaryico Eande.n2 que.
exaltardo q enm>ia>1so Y IL W.
lunrad dc suS CiUduJ&U9S -coa.o
10 hiciera eli oJrc tempo IA fGstc,a
loreneSa.-y sah!e0do GGe-er "n&-
Ger Ia guerra. arrojo Il encwigo
fuera del Suclo nacicmal. ass-uru Ia
Victoria del dcrcIho : ic aevoivio,
finalmentc. = Ia e,egaa FraHci% rl
lustrc lie 81 antigua gloria. que >clo
perpetuar4 Il paz disna y juSta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
CUANDO LA NEURALGIA
ATACA LOS NERVIOS
e. iinimento Sloan (Sloan's Ii,
niment) deshace la conges-
ton Y calma los dolores

Una pequena c%antidad, aplicada sin
frotamiento. penetrara en- los tejidos,
dando un alivio Immediate Y suavizan-
do los ncrvios.
FL linimento de Sloan (Sloan's l.
nimentI eS may effective para toda
clasp dc Intermediates eXternas. tor
ceduras. inflamaciones. neuritis. reu-
matISmo.
Drpcio Iar fOc y 81 %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
PLOMO y CCBRE son ENVIADOS
III ENTRANJER0
TANPICo. lamps. marc :,

INNFINO. tEMrS., Mat:O Il
No chs.aAte II "risiS it los metaIes.
dc Que taNto Sc haoia pian!deIamcn,c
entire los miembYos de los grandeS sin
Gicucos fundiIores, durante los prl-
ncroS di4s del presentc n'es sc en-
oaryaro~ On este puerto. con GeStl0o
a los Est%dns UEiGo.. NADIA ElenoS
our sicncn c~1arcTja : u" fyr@oncs de
r!o.lo y cofre. proaeientes De IA Com
mania Nincra de PcnolcS. &c Mapjmi,
Durango.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

1t is at these combinations that
the much heralded. badly needed
housekeeping for the grandoldgame
is to be discussed. Discussed it will
be, but that any radically progressive
steps will be taken may well be
doubted.
Ban johnson and his adherents are
pretty well satisfied with the way
affairs are being conducted now. The
American League head has no inten-
ton of giving up his national COM
mission berth, so all talk of making
a one-man job of it can be forgot
ten.
1t is not even assured that there
will be new chairman. Hermann
must co. is the ultimatum of the
parent circuit. but that does not
necessarily mean that he Will.
AS for the minor leagues base ball
to relief, particularly regarding the
draft rule and optional agreement
provisions, but their chances for con-
oessions are married by the fact that
they are at odds regarding what
remedial measures are necessary. AS
President Heydler puts it.
The commission is not particularly
impressed with the stand taken by
the minor leagues, for the reason
that they do not seem to be agreed
as to just what they want or how
they want it Too many of their Ills
are charged to the major leagues. AS
a matter of fact the latter nave been
far more helpful than hurtfui.
Hut regardless of what is done or
left undone at the forthcoming ses-
sions the Bi!tmore Hotel promises to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
NEW LOUISVILLE MANAGER.
William F. Neal to Lead Club in
Finances and Playing.

LOUISVILLE, KY, January IL
William F. Neal of Louisville, for
merly scout for the Philadelphia Ma
tionaI and later with the Pittsburgh
National League teams. today was
chosen general manager of the Louis
willie American Association club, CON-
bining the duties of playing manager
and business manager. Announcement
of the appointment was made by Will
liam F. Knebelkamp, president of the
club. which recently was reorganized.
William F. Clymer. widely known
over the American Association circuit
formerly was playing manager. and
T. M. Chivington. at one time presi-
dent of the association, was business
manager Of the organization under
the presidency of o. H. Wathen, who
for seven years controlled tie club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
STARS DEAD
War Has Killed Off Most of the
Leading Athletes of That
Country.

The war has killed off most of the
leading players of England. 1t has
been impossible to get any official
as to the whereabouts of
some of the men who played polo here
in 1918, but it is known that Capt.
Cheape has been missing for two
years and is regarded as deal; that
Capt. Wilson was gassed and died
and that Capt. Barrett. too. has gone
west" Mr. Buckmaster is alive and
remains England's most prominent
exponent of the game. but he is be-
yond the age for international play
Court tennis has been hit as hard as
polo both here and in England. but
it is rather an exclusive game and
concerns far fewer persons. The
destines of court tennis lie alto
gether in the hands of Jay Gould. 1t
was he who brought the game to pub
lie notice. Mr.. Gould still is in the
Army and we do. not know whether
he contemplates an early return to
the court. Just as soon as he is ready
play him for the world open cham
pionship-a title which unquestion-
ably belongs to Mr.. Gould.
A follower of court tennis in the
London Field suggests a Gould Kin
sella match here. and that the winner
go to the Queens Club in London
to meet the best player in England
for the world title That sounds in
teresting, and such match would go
a great way toward rehabilitating
the sport. Plans for racouets and
court tennis at the New York Racquet
and Tennis Club still are very
nebulous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
FIELD TRIALS cNT|NUED
More Than Thirty Dogs Started in
American Association Event,
Without ANY Examinations.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, January IL
With over thirty starters the open all
age stake of the American Field Trials
Association was started today and
continued over to Monday, when 1t is
expected that the field will be COM
pleted Eight braces were put down
and at the close of the day none OF
them had been eliminated from COM
petition.
The annual meeting of the National
Field Trial Association. to be held at
Calhoun, will be delayed a day, wait
irg the finish of the American Field
Trials Association events.
The ASSOCIATION will run two stakes
the open derby and the open aH-age,
and will rest a week while the ma
tional championship is being run al
Grand Junction, Tenn. The following
week the free for-ail championship
will be run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
PUT UP Job ON TINKER
Judge Howard Plays Joke on
shortstop in Proposing Toast
to Hans Wagner.

Joe Tinker. manager of the Columbus
club of the American Association and
former star shortstop of Frank Chance
famous Cubs. told good one on him
self during the recent American League
meeting in Chicago.
About the time that. Joe was at the
height of his fame and an idol of the
old West Side Park in Chicago, Judge
Howard, for many years president OF
the American Bowling Congress, formed
a cabbage dinner club, which met once
week for celebration.
At one of these dinners Judge How
ard saw to il that Tinker was placed al
his right. At the conclusion OF the re-
mast the jurist arose to propose toast
To "the greatest shortstop in the world. =
Being in his palmy days, Joe had rea l.
SON to consider himself some" player
OF course, the shrinking violet-like Joe
began to grow flushed and he kicked the
Judge on the shin and whispered in
modest tone that could be heard all
around the table: Easy on that stuff
What do you mean"
But Judge Howard Kept riSnl on. uh
mindful of Joe's sly digs. Till ne got 70
the end OF what he had to say. II was
a knockout: 'I propose toast to the
greatest shortstop in the world-Hans
tinker says at the name of Wagner
he fairly collapsed. He slid down be
tween his chair and the table. ana II nus
chin hadn't caught on the edge of the
festive board he probably would have
gone right to the floor: 1t was a day or
two later that Tinker learned the whole
thing was a put-up job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
NEW WOMAN CHAMPION
Molla Bjurstedt's Going Home
Makes Another American Ten
mis- Leader Certain.


America will have a new women s
tennis champion this year. That is
made certain by the announcement
that Miss Molla Bjurstedt has decided
to go to England for the national
championship tournament at Wimble-
don and then proceed to Norway for a
little visit. No doubt Miss Bjurstedt
will return to this country in the fall.
The English tournament will start on
June % and the American tournament
no doubt will be scheduled for the
same time. Usually the American
championship for women comes in the
latter part of June, in Philadelphia,
and there is no reason to expect that
the program will be deviated from this
year.
Miss Bjurstedt's absence from the
championship for one year should prove
beneficial to the sport in the United
States. She stands without a peer
among the woman players here, and
there is a suspicion that the others
have abandoned hope of gaining a
place in the sun just as long as the
Norwegian keeps her hat in the
ring.
If Miss Bjurstedt changes her plan
about going to Europe it is hoped that
Miss May Browne decides to reJoin
the ranks of the competitors. Miss
Browne is the lone hope of the home
breds." 1t will be remembered she
had the better OF Miss Bjurstedt in
their countrywide Red Cross series In
1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Russell Gardner May Buy
Out the St. Louis Cardinals

NEW YORK. January IT,
Russell Gardner of ST. Louis,
who arrived here today TO open
negotiations for the purchase
of the st. Louis National League
base ball club. snid tonight he
hal high hopes that his mis-
sion would be successful, pro-
vidinE the present owners place
a reasonable price on their
property.
Mr.. Gardner. who has owned
the Memphis club of the South
ern Association for the last ten
years, announced that he will
confer during the league meet
ings here next week with Maj.
Branch Hickey and J. c. Jones.
president and vice president,
respectively, of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
.LEASURE TOPPING
ORDNANCE LEAGUE
Leads Players in Duckpin Cir
cult With Mark of s7.6.
Team Standing.

L. c. Leasure is leading the players
in the Ordnance Duckpin League,
holding an average of 97-6 for thirty
three games. Bradshaw. who has
taken part in twenty-nine contests,
has a mark of 95-19 and Webster and
Pierce are close behind with just a
little better than 80. -Four other players
in the circuit have averages of more
than 80.
Turrets is leading the teams with
margin of just one game on the
Barbettes. The top club has captured
twenty-six games and dropped nine
teen.
Here are the records of the players
and teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
.GR|FF HAS BIG TASK
!: TO MOLD A winner
Must Fin InfieId Holes, But
Lacks Playing Material
J to Use in Trade.
EIGHT IN LIST OF DISCARDS
EIGHT IN LIST OF DISCARDS
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

= Clark Griffith's efforts to turn out a
: team worthy of the enthusiastic sup
port of Washington fans this year
= will be worth watching, in view of
: the almost rwhelming obstacles
confronting him.
4 Last season. when every c!G5 in the
( circuit WAS bard hit by the loss or
players Incidental 10 the war Crit
nth made most creditabie showing
4by landing his team in third place.
= Conditions VIII be different this
year With the lighting in Europe
4ended the athletes who shoutdered
arms or helped build ships will re-
turn TO the diamond. ,'He added
) strength they viii give To their va
srious teams will approximate so per
! cent and the quality OF tine sport Will
= be enhanced al ABOUT the Sane ratio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Stood Test in World Series.

One needs only to go to the world
series TO get a line or Scott's real
value. and to bear out the contention
that Scott is at his best when most
is at stake. In 1919 the Red Sox
played the PhilIies. Opposed to Scott
as shortstop was Bancroft. who had
been sensation in National League
circles. The dope on the series had
Bancroft outplaying Scott. He did
outhit him to l and then some but
in the field Scott was superb. and he
pulled d play which ] think was the
ceive much attention, but it was
play that required nerve. because
failure to have pulled it would have
probably resulted in his effort being
classed as a bone" 1t was the
ninth inning of the third game. with
| to !. Hooper. first up. singled. 1t
was Scott's duty to bunt. Alexander
was pitching. and he is hard to bunt
on when he speeds UP. Scott fouled
off the first two, and with two strikes
and no ball on him the Philly inheld
moved back. regarding the possibility
of bunt out of the question. Scott
crossed everybody by laying down
perfect bunt on which Hooper easily
advanced to second. while Scott was
thrown out by an eyelash. That play
put Hooper in position to score the
winning run when Lewis hit safely.
SCOTS remarkable work in the field
was the deciding factor in several
games. In the 1913 series with Chi
cago Scott was opposed to the Ma
tional League find of the year. Hollo-
cher. and once more Scott showed
of base ball no player with the ability
of Scott has received so little pub
licity.
copyright. 1919 by W. Erans3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Big Boxing Boom Pleases
British Patrons of Sport

Now that the Hun has been
conquered. English patrons of
sports are elated over the re-
vival In all branches. The box
ing boom is especially graft
flying TO the fighting men just
returning, and many noted
kpOrtamen are enthusiastic over
the outlook. P0ssibly the quo
tation Of most interest in the
United states In that of Lord
Qneensberry. SON of the IA
nous promulEator of ring rules.
~B0xfng has been a national
game" Lord Queensberry In
quoted by the sketch as saying.
sever since my father perfected
the rUies. 1t In more than ever
natios1A now that women have
taken TO going to boxing
matches." This situation in
ENGLAND In taken to indicate
that the United states should
acquire . national boxing COM
missfon. be 1t one man or three
or ave or seven. that the same
influence may be cxerted In this
country m w6s exerted when
the Marquis Of Queensberry's
safe, sane ring rules Superseded
the brutal methods Of early
English puEillsm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Griff Plans Busy Week
at New York Meeting

Manager Griflfth of the WASH
ington club il going to he early
on the scene for the midwinter
gathering of the base ball clan
In New York this week. In
addition to scouting for mate.
rial TO bolster up his team and
attending the American League
of the majors, Grifhth may Ax.
ure In the conferences Of the
National Association OF Minor
Leagues. The meeting Of this.
the governing body of the mi.
nOrs, Is slated to be held Tues-
day. and, acting on sugxeStions
received from several sources
the Washington pilot will be ON
hRnd to explain his proposal for
"a new national agreement. Grif-
fifth has been informed that 1t
Is the belief of some OF the MI
nor league leaders that sew.
eral of the suggestions con.
tanned In his proposed new
governing code for base ball
Will be adopted by the minors
iH framing the demands for
concessions which they plan to
submit to the national commits.
sion. To he ON hand to eiuci-
date In case he is called on and.
incidentally, to further some
trPde schemes he has in mind.
Grfmth will leave for the me-
tr0pOlfs tomorrow night. He
probably will spend the re-
mainder of the week there. M
the meetings are not expected
to he finished before SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Fahey and Kennedy Winners
Advertising Mems Foursome

PINEHURST, n. C., January
1.-THE advance guard of the
winter golf league Of advertis-
ing interests swOoped down on
Pinehurst today and eighty
eight Of them played a best
ball handicap, officially enti-
tIeI a peace and prosperity
f0ursOme, ON the champi0nship
cOurse. Two New Haven
1eaEuerx. DIR. George G. Fahey
and Hugh Kennedy of the
RacebrOok Club. won the first
of the half dozen prizes award
ed to the leaders in the net
score race. George c. Dutton
and r.. NJ. Purves of WOOdlarl
took the low gross honors with
n best hall of so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Team. Standing and Records
JENNINGS AGAIN MANAGER.
Will Continue to Lead Tigers Into
the Fray Next Season.

DETROIT, Mich. January IL
Hugh Jennings will manage the De-
troit base ball team again this year,
it was stated today by Frank j.
team, he said, will train at some point
in Georgia or Alabama, instead of
waxahachie. Tex.
Navin also announced that Bill
Donovan will not. be. with the local
club during the coming season.
Donovan. he said, probab will man
age minor league club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
RECORD CROWD WILL ATTEND
NEW YORK BASE BALL CONFAB
Joint Meeting of Big Leagues This Week
Will Attract Moguls From All
Over the Country.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

be
all the a
of
something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
TIFF HAS HARD TASK AEEAD-BASE BALL MEN MEET THIS WEE
Billy Sunday May Umpire
the Opening League Game

Billy Sunday may umpire the
opening game Of the season at
American League park here.
The famous evangelist. once n
star major league performer
himself and q warm friend Of
Clark Grfmth, yesterday as
sured the Washington manager
that he would like TO OfIiciate
in the curtain raiser mt the
Georgia nvepue grounds and
would make special trip to
Washington for the purpose IL
he would he permitted to do so.
Griffith jumped Mt the chance
to obfnin such a famous figure
rs nm addition to the attrac-
tiOnS of opening clay In the emp
itnI alnd has taken steps to oh
tain sanction from the league
for the erstwhfle diamond glad
tator to return for n day to the
familiar scenes Of his youthful
activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
GA[LAUDET'S CUNT
DEFEATS AL0YS|US
a
Kendall Green, Accurate in
Tossing, Wins Out Easily
by Score So to II.

Gallaudet's basket tossers easily
took the measure of the st. Aloysius
FIVE on the Kendall Green court last
night by the score of 80 to II. For
the greater part the game was char
acterized by roughness, but both
teams gave flashes of fast floor work.
However. the Kendall Greeners were
oy far the more accurate shooters.
Gallaudet used four substitutes at
the outset. They mana ged to hold
on to their opponents ten minutes.
Later the regulars were sent in.
Thereafter the Saints were on the
defensive every minute. scoring but
one field goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Griff's Team to Train
at Augusta, Ca, Again

Augusta again will he the
scene of the training activities
of the Nationals next spring.
Manager Griffith mnde definite
arrangements yesterday to re-
turn to the Georgia resort ut a
conference with H. II. Bell, rep
rcsentative of the owners Of the
ball park there. The players,
as formerly. will be quartcred
In the Hampton Terrace Annex,
Mt North Augusta, $. &.