davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
Boston's Rally Beat Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS, June BY punching hits
IN the third inning yesterday Boston ob
tanned a lead over st. Louis that the To-
Gals could not overcome although they
made desperate fifth-inning rally. The
visitors Won. !. TO q:
In the third. with one out, Connolly
walked. Mcdonald singled and Titus put
the ball into the right field bleachers
for a home run. Two singles and forced
hit gave the visitors another in the fifth
Their final run was made in the ninth on
pass, d wild throw and a sacrifice fly.
The locals scored their only runs in
the fifth, when pass. two singles and
sacrifice ny neeted three runs. Score:
Boston. ........-..... ~ q - q Ia
81 Louis. y - = y . o.
Two base hits uskes Mclean. -IInggins. Three
base hi Dcyitn. Home runrfus. Sacrifice
hies sh.clard. Rudolph. Double plsys-Connel
~, Devltn and Mcdonald Hit by pitcher-By
arin.r 'Rarident. Bases on balls-On Griper, 5;
OF Geyer, !; Oh Rudolph =. struck on, BY
Griner. 1; by Perrift. 1 !: 10y Rudolph. 4. Hits
90 Griner: in 3 innings on Perritt, : in $
Innings: on Geyer. none in : innings. Left
bases-st. Louis u; Boston. o. Empires Mcssrs
Bremen and Eason. Time OF game-c hours and
3 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
DEFINITE PLANS ARE BEING
MADE FOR BOOSTERS CLUB
One Of the Objects in Forming Organization
Is to Do Away With "Knock-
ing' at Ball Games.

and its purposes this morning. had this
to say: L want. il possible. to form q
body that will boost the Nationals in
stead of knocking them / believe that
the great majority of fans that go TO
American League Park are loyal to the
club. but there are many who seem to
take delight in knocking at every oppor
tunity. l have heard some Of them yell
uncomplimentary things at the star play
ers on the team because Of some little
slip that might be made. What I want
to do Is to get together the real fans
and put a quietus on the ones who only
pretend to be. Although the club has
been In a crippled condition, there have
been many out at the park who have
failed to take that into consideration and
have knocked at every opportunity. For
my part. think that the team has done
exceptionally we'll under the conditions
mean to do everything to help it along
that is within my power. That is why
l want to organize oBosters' Club
Every fan who is in favor of forming
such an organization may offer sugges-
tons through the Sporting Editor of The
Star. and may at the same time nominate
himself member of the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
BATTLE OF RACQUETS
!. STARTS AGAIN TODAY
Final Matches in Singles Be-
tween Yankees and Aus
traIasians on Program.


NEW YORK. June 9.-The final matches
-. Y--,..a 80 ,,,..,,asI
+ teaHiS aitracteo ''"o'her liIse ioiio" iis
the West Side Tennis club today. Fair
weather VAS nromised and the sched-
-, ..t !; ,,
e Seo ~ -
Maurice = h'i.pesliun' champion oil
the United STATE, meeting stanley y.
poust i'm the first match. and Il. Norris
wiui.,. - ~. vn.,p,. JI.,rv,rd ,t,v.r
:, 80;
meeting ~. VI. RTE ~ inc otilcf
With the score of matches standing
10 I in favor Of tho United states. the
a,n.-i,,r foam ,,.1.i.I - ~, IL, ,ns
81 todaS cou'tStSr VINE 'ic austria
Iasians needed both III order IL secure
entrance into the second round ~ th.. c1r,
.tt,,.3 :, - I,t . ,,,,
-" 20 = anu
next month.
n was regarded as i fortunate urn
ct affairs from du american standpoint
mat A. - Jones. the Australian who
proved such a dangerous oltpaueut in the
doubles Yesterday. V@e not nominated
for the singles. Tie showed i service.
vollcy and generalShip that approached
nearer IL McI.0uEhIiHs ctliber Than any
az hiS teammates work and Il, was the
dominating factor III tn, defeat 81 IN.
Americans at doubles
Rice and Doust. IN. A4i.tralasians on
todavs program. We're buth defeated in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
BY j. ED GRILLo.

\otwithstanding the fact that tue Ma
tionals have not been going good. they
are but ten points lower in the per-
ccntage than they We're q year ago to-
daS. At that time chicago was leading,
With Boston second, While Washington
vas in third place as il is today. The
difference In the teams standing was eX-
aetly half game, having won 20 and
idst Fl Eat that time, against - and Il
&c the, present time. But Chicago and
Boston were not very far in front,
while this year Philadelphia and Cleve-
land are leading the locals by over 100
points. There is much more ground to
e made up this year than there was last.
Id the two teams which are leading
the Nationals are going at much faster
ZIP than they did any time last season.
The pace which both Cleveland and
Philadelphia are setting comes in the
nature of a genuine surprise. While
there Were many who figured that the
Athletics would again be contenders and
stood q good Chance of winning, il was
not believed that they would be able to
mako a runaway race of it, and when
word came that Jack Coombs would be
lacapacitated for the entire season il
lookedyery much as If Macks chances
rad gone glimmeriug. But notvithstand-
ing this handicap, the Athletics have
Shown more speed this spring than ever
before. and tin. impression has been ere
ated that ii is impossible to stop them
The Maps. too. have been a surprise.
Hirminghams team has played splendid
ball III date. Is hitting has been far be-
Nfnd all expectations and il is because
several OF his players have been hitting
50 much better than i'm former years that
there is chance for them to fall off in
their stick work as the season progresses.
in which event the team may tumble
later But with its hitting and the
good pitching IL has had. ii is apt to be
the runner-up for the remainder of the
season. Right now it looks to be a race
between Philadelphia and Cleveland, with
Washington and Chicago the other con-
tenders for first division bcrths. though
the work of the locals will have to i'm
prove If il expects 10 hold its own from
this out
Long Tom Hughes is 10 face the Tigers
today. Hughes. according IL Jack Ryan
and some of the other catchers who
have been handling his delivery in prac
tice of late, has recovered his best form
aud il i predicted that he will show
more than he has from this out Zam-
loch or Willett is apt TO oppose him.
The game is called II $50.
While il is true that Hal Chase is a
wonderful first baseman. il must also be
admitted that he is not as good man
for IL ball team as Chick Gandn has
proven himself here. trandil NOT only is
every bit as good "A fielder as Chase. but
he is a better hitter and more earnest
player. After his most successful sh ow-
ing last season it was charged by some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09

Definite plans are being considered for
the formation Of Boosters Club. The
matter has been talked over by those
back of the movement, and it is prob
BILE that a big mass meeting will be
called as soon as convenient for the plif-
pose of organizing and getting the club
on a working basis. The two men back
of the idea and who are doing most for
it are William III. Hoover and H. F. Con-
way.
1t is the general plan to form the
club. appoint two or three chief rooters
and have each member wear some kind
of insignia to designate his status
as a member Any one will he eligible
to membership who is booster of the
Nationals. and taboo will be placed
on all knockers. just what kind Of in
sigma will be worn has not yet been de-
cidcd. but it will be either character
istic hatband or a small button to be
worn in tn lapel Of the coat.
Mr.. Hoover. in speaking of the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
MACK LAUDS TIGERS
Athletics Manager Says Jen-
nings' Team Will Be Hard
to Beat.
LOOKS FOR Improvement
Team Needs But Few Additions to
Make It a Contender
in Race.
LOOKS FOR IMPROVEMENT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO Tue Star
PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-One native
of this ancient and historical city has
hlgn regard for the Detroit team He is
no other than the attenuated Mr. Mack
who cannot understand why the Tigers
are so low in the race
Detroit has not a poor team, point cd
out Mack, and it's hard to realize they
are not in the first division Just look
over the team. Starting right of, II has
one OF the best outfields in the country
IoDp Is the king of them all and CraW-
tord Is another star. Crawford is q vet
eran and hasn't started going right tut
ne VIII deliver the swats in hot weather
Neach Is one of the outfield finds of the
last two seasons. He has hit above the
$40 mark all season.
The infield is not half bad Gamer is
a fine first baseman, and all he wants to
do is to jack up his batting Witt. at Sec
ond. appears to be out of pace and Is NOT
hitting much this season. At short De-
troit is supplied with one OF the hest
shortstops in the country In Ownie Bush.
He Is strong I'm most departments of the
game and Is a great fighter to boot
Moriarity Is much better player than he
generally gets credit for being He is
very willy man on the paths and gives our
catchers as much trouble as Cobb or
Milan.
stanage is a top-notcher among the
mask-men and this chap Mckee has
caught competently I'm this series. De
troit needs to pay attention TO its pitch
ing STAFF. which is not Well balanced. The
club misses Dubuc. its mainstay The
Athletics never hit Dubuc as hard in
their career they did Wednesday, but
II. wasn't altogether his fault He vent
into the game with a sore arm. which
was foolish proceeding. I would rather
send Harry Davis TO the hill than Eddie
Plank If the latter wasn't tit TO throw the
ball
Il hardly look for Detroit to make
much of a brace the present trip as
it must meet three exceptionally strong
clubs in the east, but do believe that the
team will find itself before the season is
over and that it will be extremely hard
to beat in August and September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
FAIRMoNTs ARE WINNERS.
Defeat Team of Star Players From
Sunday School League.

The strong Fairmont aggregation OF
the Federal League defeated the At
lantic Athletic Club. a team composed
of star players Of the Northwestern
Sunday school League. on the kenyon
street grounds h the score OF TO
yesterday morning. Linn. on the mound
for the winners. should have won his
game without much effort. but the
errors Of his teammates at critical mo-
ments made him work hard.
This evening til. Fairnonts Viii meet
the Brightly, oed sunday school club at
their grounds at Georgia avenue ana
Kennedy stneet aorthN est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
MANY HONOR Won DER AHE.
Base Ball Men at Funeral of Former
Owner of Browns.

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-The funeral of
Chris Won der Ahc, owner of the -four
time winners" the 81. Louis Browns OF
the old American Association, took place
yesterday afternoon, attended by nota-
BILE group of his old-time associates. The
body OF the former base ball magnate
was inferred beside the tombstone he
purchased in his prosperous DAYS fifteen
Years ago.
The pallbearers We're Ban Johnson.
president of the American League
Charles \. ComiskeS, &. Y. sphinx. James
Davis. TED sullivan, William Gleason,
Jack Gleason and GeorSe McGinnis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
OUTSIDER WINS PR1x DE DIANE.
3l-to-2 Shot Captures $22,2 Stake
by Four Lengths.

PARIS, June 9.-The Prix de Diane
the French Oaks-which was run at
the Chantilly course yesterday, was won
by an outsider.
NJ. Callicault's Moia. at 81 10 > finished
four lengths In the lead. with comta de
saint Phalles cour Supreme, al TO |,
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
Only Fiv, Managers Have Woa
1000 Games in Major Leagues.

In
won of
j. Mraw
Of but
to
nj he
q The 1000
in is o
matt re outI . Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
GIRLS BEAT BOYS.
Base Ball Team Shows Really Good
Form.

YESTERDAY al Union League PARK mo
wonderful Chicago star bIooner hir's
dc feated the Columbus IN fast game Ny
the score Of G-l. The game Was VII
messed by a iarg. crowd The bi"ohi'r
Girls play here again ia Two weeks. Next
Sunday Joe Jeannett@, the ""i"red hsa,H
weight champion 81 the word, an" "4s
New York Giants Will play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09

Manager Joe Birmingham of Cleveland
says the Maps and White Sox are the real
pennant contenders I'm the American
LeaReu this season. ''Tt Ii not the Ath-
letics or the Senators that We have to
watch out for most" said Birmy., "Ie
10 the team bossed by Jimmy Callah10s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
BIRDS FLY FROM OHIO.
Three Hundred-M Mile Race From Mt.
Vernon Won bY Dismers Entry.

The 3O0-mile race OF the Washington
Racing Pigeon Club took place from
Mount Vernon. Ohio, 100 birds from thir-
teen lofts competing. They were llperat-
ed bv Mr.. f. \. Ahrendt. who wired:
..Birds liberated at am, weather clear
The first arrival was at the loit u y
F. Dismel at So.
The following is the entry ana average
speed per minute of the first return to
each left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
SCHULTZ OPERATED ON.
Cubs Outfelder Injured by Pitched
Ball Forced to Go Under Knife.

CHICAGO, June 9.-The Cubs will have
to get along for few days without the
services of Outfeder Schultz, who under
went an operation on his skull Saturday
For several days Schultz has felt i'll
effects from a blow on the head by a
pitched ball. and recently went to a spe-
cialist. who advised knife treatment
The operation is not of a serious nature
Schultz did not know there was any
thing the matter with him, but was try
ing to find a reason for suffering with
headache n1ucn OF the time. The doctor
located the trouble near the top Of the
skull. but the nature of the operation
could not be learned. Schultz was under
anesthetics for two hours at the Lake
side Hospital. He then was sent home
Clymer will play right field during his
absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
EASrERN ASSOCIATION.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Al Bridgeport Springfield, 10; Bridsepor,' l.
A. Waferbury Waterbury. II: Holyoke. l.
Al New Haven-Hartcsrd. o; New Haven, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09

New York sporting writer SAYS that.
with Chase gone the other Yankee in
fie!ders will have 10 keep their throws
inside the park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09

lincoln. >: Topeka, 1 first game.
Tnneka Il: Lincoln 3 tsccond game,
omaha 4. Dies Moines, first game,-
Omaha u: Des Moines. ! tsecond gamel.
I,enyer 3. Wichita, . first gamei.
nenyer 4: Wichita. : tstecond gam@,.
O. Ioseph. 3: Sioux City, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
nERTINENT COMMENT
sssHappenin&$s rSPortdom

years Walter has not forgotten it. and
he is anxious for revenge and Is sure to
try his best when he faces the Maps next
time
Jim Callahan says that Ed Walsh has
regained his FORM and that the game lie
lost against the Yankees Saturday proved
this. With Walsh ready to do his share Of
the work. Cal insists that the White on
Will make strong bid for the pennant.
He figures that the acquisition of Chase
has given him the strongest team that
has ever represented Chicago in the
American League. and while he realizes
that both Philadelphia and Cleveland
have a big lead in the race, he predicts
that his team will in time overtake them
That Callahan has a strong ball team
now must be conceded. but he must not
underestimate the strength of the others.
The White Sox stand a chance for a first
division berth. but more is hardly to be
expected of them this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

Syracuse g. Scranton. ;.
Binghamton e; Troy, =.
Elmlra. 10: Albany. 4.
Utica .: Wilkes-Barre, j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09

The veteran Billy Gilbert, late man
ager of the Erie club of the Interstate
League, is now scouting for the New
York club. How McGiraw does take care
of his old friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09

New Orleans, !: Memphis. . first game.
Memphis 4: New Orleans. . tsccond game.
Nashville o. Birmingham. u.
Montgomery at Mobile train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
souTHERN LEAGUE.

Rochester. =: Montreal. :.
Jersey city, 10: Providence; :.
Newark !; Baltimore. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee. T. Minneapolis, . 'first game.
Milwaukee. >: Ninnea polls 'sec"nd game.
Toledo. 10: Indianapolis 4.
Columbus. y: Louisville. 4.
Kansas City, .: st. Paul. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NO GAMES SCHEDULED.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 2 Cincinnati. ;. !
Chicago. -. 2 New York. ;. !
Boston. ;. 5 St. Louis 3
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TOMORROW.
Boston ut st. Louis.
New York at Chica 90.
Phlla. NJ Cincinnati.
Brooklyn ii Pittsburgh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09

Boston at ST. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philai ut Cincinnati.
Brooklyn nj Pittsburgh.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-09-25
DELIGHTFUL CAR.
DEN PARTY

About one hundred ladies respond
ed to invitations to participate in
Garden Party on Friday afternoon
Sept, 18th, at the beautiful home of
Mrs. Earle Myron Pease, on Belle Is
le, from 3 to ) o'clock.
The weather man truly smiled with
fa~or On this delightful affair and
made the weather ideal for the
occasion.
The guests upon arriving were rece
iyed by the charming hostess, Mrs.
Pease, and were in turn presented
to Mrs Viola May, mother of Mrs.
Pease, who received the guests out
on the spacious porch, overlooking
the Wisconsin river at one of the
most beautiful points within our city
limits The guests were then as
sembled upon the lawn, and more
charming picture would be difficult
to imagine than the effect impaired
by the grouping of the ladies in dain
ty attire, with the picturesque lawn,
shrubbery, trees, flowers, and beau
tiful Wisconsin river as a background.
Strains of an orchestra stationed
within the house, floating out and
mingling with the pleasant chatter
Of the ladies, all had it's part, and
added to the effect and charm of
the afternoon.
stroll about the grounds, which
led through a prettily arranged tICw-
er garden, then along a walk leading
close to the river and giving all an
opportunity to view and appreciate
the real and natural beauty of this
island, was a pleasing feature of
the afternoon.
After this delightful stroll the
ladies were invited to partake Of
dainty refreshments, served at tab
les out on the lawn. Each guest
before making their adieus was pre-
sented with a dainty box of sweets
as a favor.
Receiving with Mrs. Pease were
Madames l. P. Witter and E. w. Ellis
and those assisting Mrs. Pease on
the grounds were Madames w. F.
kellogg, J. E. Daily, Mayme 9omain-
vile and the Misses Hattie Reich
eI, Ruby NatWick, George Ridgman.
This delightful afternoon was one
long to be remembered by all those
who We're present
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-09-25
QU|HA..PE[T|ER

Miss Faoy Quin. daughter OF Mrs.
Nellie Quin, and George Peitier, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Emile PeltieY,
members OF two old and respected
families Of this city, were united in
holy matrimony, Tuesday by Rev.
VIM. Reding at the Priest House sat
10 O'Clock in the presence Of inn
mediate relatives and a few friends,
Percy Daily acted as best man and
Miss Belle Quin as bridesmaid.
The service was short after which
the young people wers congratulated
with best wishes for future success
and happiness. A wedding dinner
was served at the home OF the brides
mother on 8th- street They depart
ed on the afternoon train for short
wedding trip to Milwaukee, To which
they will make their home in Urbana.
where Mr. PeftieE is employed.
We join with the young peoples
many friends in this city, for q pleas
ant journey through life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-09-25
BALL GAME
POSTPONED

The extremely cold weather with
the raw wind took the heart out of
the base ball fraternity Sunday
The game scheduled for the local
lot was postponed This game .Wih
be played next Sunday if the weather
man does not get fresh again.
1t was too bad that the game could
not have been played, too bad the
weather prevented it, The base ball
fans were aroused to pitch OF ex-
citement that has not been equaled
before this season. Marshfields Won
derful? strike out pitcher was to
have dcne the hurIirg for the city
at the other end Of the 500 spur.
Grand Rapids was going to give the
wonderful pitcher the time of his
life The fans all remmbaer, how
last season. Cy Young of the Point
used to clean up everything he
pitched against and how the Rapids
won from him. broke his winning
streak You know that this is the
greatest little old town to take the
eonceit out Of these great strike out
pitchers. The bad weather was for
tunate for Mr. Quarders. he has an
other week to enjoy his record in,
for as sure as the teams play next
Sunday and he pitches, he is going
to set his little old Grand Rapids
will not have to share any position
in the percentage column with Marsh
field
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-09-25

Tuesday night and riffled a tramp
who gave his name as Dan Abbott
is under arrest.
Night Watchman Bernard and the
operator captured Abbott in the
woods, where he was burning all
mail as fast as opened, only retain
ing actual money. When searched
he had secured but SIC and small
amount in stamps.
A large number of checks and
drafts placed in the mail by banks
here, at Adams and at Friendship
are missing, as we'll as valuable pa
pers, and ali registered packages
which Abbott confessed to have
burned.
United States MarshalAppleby and
P0stoffice Inspector Walker took the
man to Madison and his case will
be considered by the grand jury.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-09-25
BADGER TOWNS VOTE
ON LIQUOR LICENSE

Hartford, Wis, Sept 16-By ma
jority of 155 votes, Hartford today
defeated the proposition to increase
saloon license from 5000 to $500.
Prairie du Chen Raises License
Prairie du CHEN, Wis, Sept 10
By a majority of 40 in a special
election, the license for saloons was
raised from 5000 to $500.
Horizon Votes Increase.
Horizon, Wis, Sept. 16-This city
voted today by a majority Of AZ to
increase saloon license from 5000 to
$500
Pewaukee Raises Saloon License.
Pewaukee, Wis, Sept. 16-Pewau-
kee today voted by twenty-nine ma
jority, to increase saloon license from
5000 to $500
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-09-25
DAIRY INDUSTRY OUT
RANKS GOLD PRODUCT

More than all the gold mined each
year in Colorado, California and
Alaska is the worth of Wisconsin, S
dairy prospectus, according to Prof.
E. H harrington of the College of
Agriculture of the University of
Wisconsin.
And the Wisconsin dairyman eats
better, sleeps better, and lives long
er than does the gold miner
Dairying does not exhaust the soil
fertility, and there will always be a
good demand for milk, butter and
cheese.
The dairy expert further points
that since 1896 the dairy farms have
doubled in value per acre and the
market prices for cheese and butter
have more than doubled. During that
time the prices for city milk have
risen from 81 cents to S1.68 per loo
pounds. Milk products of Wiscon-
sin, he says, have taken a rapid
advance every five years between
1890 and 1910. The first step brought