davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-16

olily lnre. HIS were made nS Inc Navy
team.
The Wentworth team surprised the
EmeraldS by winning from them. The
contest Went seven innings. and thu
lossers We're MOI able TO score in the first
factor III the victory Of Kenilworth. as
he kept the hits Of til. opponents well
scattered, and held his game tight after
a four-run lead had been gotten i'll the
first and second innings.
Jimmy Donneiiy. AT second for the
Emeraids. did some brilliant fielding.
He got seven chances. four assists and
three put-outs. and accepted all; some OF
them were difficult, too. ponnelly is
probably playing better bail than any
other second baseman in the league
The game between Agriculture and
War was very poorly played. Both
teams hit about as they pleased the
losers getting ten safeties and the VIM
ners fourteen. Looser playing on tne
part of War gave the Farmers their
victory, though.
Bailey played very nice game at
second for Agriculture. He had TO ms
credit four put-outs and four assists.
while not a misplay was charged against
him.
It took the Highlanders ten innings 70
win from the Columbias in the Rosedaie
League. Both teams hit the ball hard,
the losers getting eleven safeties and
the winners thirteen.
Geblke, Kraft and Jarvis led the TWO
teams at bat. each connecting with the
ball safely three times. Houseman led
in the fielding with five chances, all OF
which were accepted
Stanley and Phillips engaged in a
pitching duel in the Northwest Sunday
School League, the latter winning out
by to l. The exhibition Of both men
was very good. Stanley struck out only
eight while Phillips famed eleven
Stanley. though. was at his best when
men We're the bases. He let the
Whitney avenue bunch down with only
three hits Charleton, in center field
for Brightwood, had four put-outs.
Catholic University lost loosely
played game to the Notre Dame nine
yesterday. In justice to the Brookland-
in the best of shape and do not have
all their regulars in the lineup. Dom
nelly. the best hitter on the club, was
forced TO so home because of serious
Illness to a member Of his family.
The C. t. men found little trouble
connecting with the ball for hits. but
rather poor work on the part of its
pitchers was more or less responsible for
the defeat. Johnson started. but he
lasted only an inning, and Croker and
TrayerS, VINO followed MIN, were diso i'iL
hard.
Yale and harvard are to meet IN TWO
events today. The track squads WI. en-
gage in 4 dual meet at Cambridge, while
the crews are 10 take part III the Amer
lean Henley at Philadelphia.
The race at Philadelphia is apt to be
the most interesting. Harvard crews
have been defeating Yale SO consistently
of late years that the Yale followers
would welcome beyond almost anything
a real change The race. of course. Is
not as important as the dual event
which is to take place later. but the
form shown by the two crews will give a
mighty good idea as to which is likely to
be the winner when they do meet.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

making four errors three in the seventh
inning In that period Moran reached
first ON an error, went to second on an
error and reached third on another error,
only to be caught off the base later.
Yingling pitched excellent ball up to
the ninth inning. when an error and two
singles let i'll two runs. crutcher was
hit opportunel1. Score:
Cincinnati .......... @ o = o N-4
Boston .....-..--...- =" q . q ~ -
fwo-basc hit Non kolnitz. fiits-ur orutcher.
. ~ ianys: OF strand. :. in :. innings Sac
riiirr hits Marsans. Hoblitzcl! t2, Stolen
buses Marsans. :. Double plays Gnwdy !" Mar
tin Nirhnff Groh 10 Hoblitze! Left On bases
Boston. G. Cincinnati &. First base on balls
on crutcher. L. on Ningling. =: Hit by pitcher
strand tGroh'. Struck ont BY Crutcher. j.: by
strand =: by YingIn.. T. Passed bsll--Whalng.
Umpires-Messrs. Ea>on and Nuig'ey. Time If
game! hour and IS minutes
Evening star., 1914-05-16
National League Games.
Giants Win Another.

PITTSBURGH, May 16-New York hit
Mcouillan hard in the first five innings
Yesterday and took the second game of
the series. = to g.
Mathewson kept the nine hits scatter
ed and held the Pirates TO infeld taps
with men on bases.
Larry Doyle is still out of the game
with tonsilitis ard Marauard was re-
ported Il victim of the same ailnIent to-
day. Score:
Pittsburgh ...... o 1 o o %
Twu-basc Snod2rass. Hyatt. Carey. ko-
ntTchy stolen basps-Burns. Fletcher, Merkle.
Sacrifice hit-Fletcher. Hi;s-OG McQuillan III
in :, innings: of Harmon. III ! innings. Left
on b.ses-New York. $; Pittsburgh. ). Fir>t
bas- on errors--New York /. BASES on balls
on Nathowscn. /: of McQuilan, .: of Harmon.
H. Struck out-By McQulllap. l. Double plays
Fletcher, Grant and Merkie: Eior unass.sted,.
rup,res-M,ssrs Klein and Hart. Time of
gAne-l hour and 32 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
WILL MANAGE POLO.
Capt. Miller Will Be in Charge of In
ternational Tourney.

LONDON. May 16.-capt. Edward Dar
ley Miller, formerly of the 18th Lancers.
has been appointed manager of the in
ternational polo tournament to be played
during the Panama Pacific exposition at
San Francisco in 1913.
Capt. Miller is the captain of the Rug
by Polo Club and the author of Modern
Polo" He was decorated with the dis
tinguished service order during the Boer
var.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
BIG FOUR" WINS.
Defending Polo Team Victor Over
Seconds hY g l-2 to 4 1.2.

NEW YORK, May 16.-After being
penalized IL points for fouls for ridinc.
the American four defeated the second
team yesterday by ~. to 4s goals IN a
post polo match at Westbury, Long Is
land. None of the players had been in
the saddle since Monday and all ap-
peared to mix matters even though the
field was heavy. The big Four rode
over their opponents and their many
violations Of the rules made the penal
iZing imperative. 1t WAS fast game.
however and as the second team mem
bers seemed to relish the new tactics
the defenders came out of the practice
saving that they had en1ayed a gocd
workout. George Miller. the English
polo expert refereed the match.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Resolute Gets a Trial,

NEWPORT, r. l.. May l6-The cup
sloop Resolute had four-hour sale off
Brentons reef lightship under light
weather conditions yesterday
The yacht carried a club tcpsai. under
which she ran off before the light north
west wind for seven or eight miles, her
crew getting some active training In
sail handling.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
MISS PENDL LETON WINS LOCAL
TENNIS TITLE FROM MISS BAKER
Cincinnati Girl Shows Unusual Ability and Stamina
Easily Outplaying the Wash
ington Star

rht SpriH1 tennis tournament OF the
Chevy Chase club practically came to an
end last evening with the playing OF the
mixed doubles in the challenge round,
the play for tie women's singles title
having preceded that event Although n
the doubles are more spectacular and On
tertainiug from q spectators viewpoint.
the singles between Miss Baker "f this
city. the titie-holder. and Miss Fendleton
OF Cincinnati. the challenger, attracted
the largest gallery. OF course the at
tendance did not nearly class up with
that of Thursday, but nevertheless the
match was viewed by SO manE as to cause
standing room TO he at a premium, both
on the hill 10 the right and on court No.
on the left. When play started at 800
a few seats could be had. but by o clock
every available point was occupied and
the gallery continued to increase until
the final game was played.
Previous to the match Mrs. Sullivan
practiced with Miss Baker and evidently
coached her on the weak points of the
Cincinnati player. as she had suffered de
feat at Miss Pendleton's hands earlier IN
the tournament, hut the preparation was
without effect. Then the two contestants
practiced d few minutes themselves.
tossed the racquet for position and the
battle was Oh.
Sluggish at the Start.
Al the start off it appeared as though
Miss Pendleton was sluggish, while Miss
Baker. although reputed to have a bad
form in playing the drives. handled her
self splendidIy, and showed decided i'm
provement over last years play. As the
contest progressed the wise tennis eX-
perts quickly discerned that the Cincin-
natl girl was holding herself III reserve,
displayed by Wallace johnson in his
matches this week. and when once she
struck her true gait there was pothinS
to il. Miss Baker hung on we'll in the
first set. although evidently putclassed.
and it resulted in favor of Miss pendle-
ton. 6 TO ).
In the second Sc, Miss Pcndleton simply
swept Miss Baker aside ard won by the
score OF 6 10 o. and with ii went the title.
Miss Baker has played q much better
game than that of last evening. hut she
would have had toS Shc fully 20 per cent
better to defeat Miss Pendleton The
Cincinnati girls exhibition was really
sensational as she is OF frail build. and
has been in many hard matches during
the past few days. That she should show
some sluggishness is only to he expected.
but the way she came out Of it into her
true form caused everybody to sit up and
take notice In the morning Miss rem
dl.tpn was in the finals of the women 3
doubles and worked like a cart horse. 10
use a crude expression, to win with Miss
Carlisle against Mrs. Sullivan and Miss
Meredith, and il Was only to be expected
that she should feel the effects Of the
Evening star., 1914-05-16
HAVE BALLOONS ENTERED.
Austria and Belgium Will Be Rep
resented in Big Race.

KANSAS CITY, May 16.-Austria and
Belgium each will have two balloons en-
tered in the international race for the
James Gordon Bennett trophy, to start
here October & next according 10 an an
poDncement today by George NJ. Meyers.
president of the Kansas City Aero Club.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TO-DAY TOMORROW
Phfa at st. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago
New York Pittsb gh. New York at Cine nnati
Boston III Cincinnati. Brooklyn ST. Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Three Straight for Reds.

CINCINNATI, May 16.-Cincinnati out
batted and outteided Boston yesterday,
winning the third straight game of the
series, 4 to ..
Ms.ranville had an off day in the field.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

contest But the contrary p|oNed the
case. as once under way Miss Pendleton
carried everything before her.
1t is worth while commenting on the re-
semblance between the two Victories OBJ
tained by Miss Pcndleton over Mrs. Sulli-
van and Miss Baker, as they We're almost
identical. the two last named played
strongly in the first set. and then went to
pieces in the second
Dr. Giazebrooke offic;ated as referee 10
the pleasure OF the gallery. as well us
the players. his voice carrying well, not
decision going awry, and he had many to
make. The doctor at one time was in the
first group OF Washington's best tennis
players and he still has a liking for the
great sport
Following is the score i'll detail of the
Baker-Pendleton match.
FIRST SET
Miss Miss i,spa1 ,spaleton- 499gii Es3-s a.:-s
SECOND SET.
Ms MS I'! rsnile'"n.--..- ! : ! 524S
POINT SUMMARY.
P,sses-Ey Miss pendleton. %: by Miss Ba-
ker, IL, outs-By Miss Pendeton. 10: by Miss
Baker, IT, Ncts-By Miss Peudlet"l. .: by
Miss Baker. 10. Donble fauts-By Miss Pen
dleton. .: by Miss Baker, =.
Mixed Doubles an Attraction.
the tournament was the mixed doubles
between Mrs. Sullivan and Mr.. johnson
and Miss Baker and Mr. Doyle, the for
nier pair winning, as expected. by the
scores of S--.i and 81. Miss Baker evil
IDENTIFY felt the effect of her playing
against Miss Pendleton and the shrewd
Mr.. Johnson shot the ball into her ter
ritory as much as possible. Mr.. Doyle
battled vaiiantly but he was no match
for the Quaker city star. while Mrs. Sui
Ivan easily outDlayed the local champion.
1t could be seen that Mr.. Johnson was
out 70 win, as he frequently dashed into
the court ahead of his fair partner to
make Of good return. and his
work along these lines generally re-
suited in points for his Size.
The card OF the match was as follows:
FIRST SET
Mrs Sullivan aud johnson
:; !. . : = 4-45-s
Miss Rakcr and DOYLE
:, :: . = 4 o i . :: ) 2-i2-6
SECOND SET
Mrs. sullivan and johnson
4 . 4-25-6
Miss Baker ana boyle
4. = 2-19-o
Total poiltS-Mrs. Sullivan and johnson. 20:
Miss Baker and Doyle, ii.
The tennis committee figured on a
clear-up last evening, but at the last
minute it was found impossible to work
off the finals of the mems consolation,
and they probably will be played today.
Miss Pendleton has promised to return
to defend her title next spring, and it is
to be hoped that a Washington woman
Will he developed by that time who can
turn her back with u defeat. although the
task will surely be d hard one.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

When Manager Charley Sits OF the
Regina team of the Western Canada
League finally assorted his players he
found he had three of the name of S,nit
Casey John and William. The one
named Bill consented to drop his last
name and will be known In the scores as
Bill Henry to avoid confusioU-
Evening star., 1914-05-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus, 10: Kansas City. 4. -""
Louisville. .; Milwaukee, 2.
Indianapolis, >: ST. Paul 3:
Minneapolis, Z; Cleveland. 3.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

IRAN for Weaver in fourth. ..a-.
va ss,i7ctor ..... - ~ q u H-6
C4IC& 60. .-...... u " y y " 3"
Thrt.-i,asa tit-t;andu Iits-Of EnGei, IN
innings. Of shaw :, IN innings; on Gicotte,
: in . innings: of Wolfsang. nine in one IN
ming: off taber, in : innings Double pay
ASK Ipaiv - Chase. Wild pitch-Shaw- I'm.
ns-rs-N.ssrS Connolly and pineen. Time or
rsr,ls-2 hours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Toronto, &: Newark, .
Providence. a Rochester. 9 thirteen innings,
Buffalo, Ii: Jersey City. 4.
Baltimore. 8: Montreal. ..
Evening star., 1914-05-16
and Shanke

hit safely as did Gandil. and ShanlSs |
struck out. but Morgan forced Gand!l. |
while Milan went to third. whence |
he scored on q wild pitch. The score:
Evening star., 1914-05-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

New Orleans, I: Memphis, 5.
Montgomery. 10: Atlanta. 4.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Portsmouth 5: Petersburg, (ten innings.
Portsmouth ); Petersburg. tsix innings: dark
n.ss)
Newport News, 8: Roanoke. .
Evening star., 1914-05-16
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE


Savannah. G: Columbus. 3.
Albany s: Augusta. 6. ."
Evening star., 1914-05-16
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
FEDERAL LEAGUE

FEDFRNL LEAG UE.
Chicago. 4: Buffalo 0. ...."
Kansas city, /: Pittsburgh, o.
BROOKLYN, L.: ST Louis. e.
Baltimore. 2: Indianapolis, /.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
TRI-STATE IEACUE.

Allentown. 9: Trenton. 3.
leading. 5: York. ..
Harrisburg, .; Wilmington, !.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
COLLEGE MINES TO
PLAY ONE CONTEST
Only Game Here Is That in
Which GaI!audet and
M. A. C. Figure.
WESTERN LOSES ANOTHER
TO THE TECHNICAL NINE
Adams and Showers Pitch Good Ball
for Their Respective Teams.
Other Gossip.
SCHEDULES FOR TODAY
IN AMATEUR LEAGUES.

SCHEDULES FOR TODAY
IN AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Departmental LeaEue-NO game.
East Washington Sunday school
League-Fifth vs.. Reformation.
Railroad y. VI. c. A. League-N0
game.
Northwest Sunday School League
Mount Pleasant VS.. Calvary.
Treasury League-Statistics VS..
Civil Service.
Marquette Leasue-St. Stephens
vs.. EmeraIds. ".""..
Potomac League-Oxon Hill VS..
steel Plant.
ROsedaIe League-St. PauPs VS..
Holy Name. ........
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Only three hits we're made by the Navy
team.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
Cleveland at Wash'n.
Detroit at Boston. No games.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago q Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

Totals 49,. 30 -
-Kat:eti for Engie in second
4Ratted for wolsgang in fourth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

AS one carried sol; case, his suspicious
were aroused and he jumped on the car
and arrested them. At Headquarters the
men said they were Alfred Strosbers. rs.
and Edwin Hire. 90. both of SO Second
street. The police records show tina.
Strosberg had been imprisoned for bur
glary and receiving stolen goods
When questioned Hire broke down ana
told Detective Oliver that he and Str0s-
berg were bound for Albany. taking with
them the suit case half full of narcotics
10 be distributed to regular customers
there. Hire said also that the storehouse
and headquarters were at SO Second
street, Just off Second avenue
oliver wont there and arrested Gordon
e. McCauley. "a. who said he was a physi-
clan McCaulcy IL a tall. we'll built man.
decidedly well dressed and of distin-
Euished bearing. lie would pass any
where for a prosperous business man In
the rooms were found large quantities OF
heroin tablets IN bottles and large boxes
OF morphine and other powders Of the
nature Of which the police are no. sure
There wero also thlTty-four boxes OF d.
ethylbarbituric acid. which induces hyp-
motto trance. This is the first cme the
police have come In contact with a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
DIR. HILLS STIRS IRE
BY ATTACKING KAISER
Protests After Sermon Aimed at
Germans in Plymouth
Church.

Plymouth Church vas crowded to the
Dwight Hills delivered the last of a series
Of sermons on the European war. Or.
Hills spoke of Kaiser Wilhelm in un-
complimentary terms and denounced the
brutality and the selhshness of his sol
dIcis. While there was great applause
there We're many present who did not
approve the attack. Some of them told
DR. Hills Of their disapproval after the
services, but II was said that their criti-
cism was friendly and that there was
nothing like Il row in Mr. Beechef 3
famous church.
In the first OF the series Of sermons
Dr. Hills praised she Kaiser as man
of wide sympathies, % startling accom-
plishments in many fields as one OF the
greatest men of the time. Last night
he found the war lord lacking In many
things, but especially in Imagination. This
man Of many parts, said Dr. Hills, could
not see because he lacked imagination
that for him to courc on Ireland and
India and the rest turning against Eng
land was utter folly.
Or. Hills denounced Germany's ALI
arcc with the Turks and said that II
could mean only that eventually Italy
would range herself with the Allies
Then Or Hills read from report
recently published in which "A Red Cross
4 worker described the German officers and
soldiers eating and drinking their III in
Belgian hotels while women and chill
dren whose homes they had devastated
were dying Of starvation. As llc finished
reading there was a round Of applause
and then he read It again and there was
more applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
ITALY STIRRED BY
ANTI-AUSTRIAN RIOT
COmmemOration Of "Martyr of
Trieste" Causes Wild Scenes
i'm Rome.
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS

ROME. Dec. 20.-The celebration OF the
anniversary of the execution of Gugliel-
no oberdank. the Jrredentlst" leader,
who organized the unsuccessful plot to
assassnate Emperor Francis Joseph In
1882, caused rioting in various parts OF
italy last n,cht and to-day witch was
suppressed only with difficulty 10y the
police
The trouble began last night following
a meeting held In the Teatro Mazzini here
to commemorate Oberdank death. Those
who attended the meeting murclDd 10 the
centre OF the city and several we're ar
rested and others were slightly hurt In
scuffies with the police before the mani
festants were dispersed The police broke
up the gathering before IL had reached It's
goal. the Austrian Embassy.
orders had been issued forbidd.ng ANY
demonstrations. but these were disre-
garded. Placards In praise OF OberdauN
were posted throughout the city during
the night. and circulars. black bordcred
and bearing the words Remember the
sacrifice o. Obordaun.' were distributed.
A. one OF the demonstrations in Rome,
Napoleone Colaanni Republican
Deputy. made q speech before Chez
ing crowd declaring tlat IL was recess
sdry soon 10 realize tine Ideals OF the
martyr 81 Trieste Ricc.otti G1rihaldh
son " the patriot also addressed the
crowd. leaning on his crutcheS lie said !:
The word has come from Caprcra
Cwhere Giuseppe Gdr!baldl lies buried
calling for deeds. not words. and the
enlistment of volunteers.
The words were greeted with wild shouts
~ Long live 1:a'y" Long live Trent :"
Long livo Tr.cstc''
The Republican Association held a pro-
e Ss.Ju this afternoon and unveiled I
tablet CONNIE nOrat.ug Oberdank in tn
Republican club.
Tn" police OF Genoa and Anctna sup.
pressed .riilar demons :rations in thos,
C.'ios
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
Pisza Art auction Adds $4,000 for
Artists Families.

The art auction in tho ballroom ~ the
Plaza on saturday evening added sl0.000
20 IN" fund for the benefit OF families
of French and Belgian artists who have
gore 10 tho front. sixty lots were dis
posed Of and the remaining goo will be
>pld at Clarkcs art rooms. West Forty
fourth street, tomorrow evening. They
viii be on exhibition this afternoon and
evening and tomorrow afternoon In
the meantime il will ne possible to ac-
qlire the paintings, sculptures and other
art objects at private sale.
The sale at the Plaza attracted a
brilliant gathering. II was formally
opened by f.. Havenith, the Belgian Min
lster 10 this country. who came from
Washington with his wife to be present
'utries II. Sheriff.. former United States
Minister t. the Argentine Republic, pre-
,,dcd. Augustus w, Clarke gave his
services and the services Of his staff in
onductiug the sale
Mrs, Charles II. Sheriff. paid $40 for
Eusene BrieuXs manuscript copy OF the
Letter TO the Little Soldier"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
SPY SUSPICION LEADS
TO QUARREL ON LINER
George ROttweiler Called "Liar
and Miserable Worm" by
Canadian.
MISTOOk MAJOR SEAMAN

George Rottweiler. who says he was
born in Evansville. this State, but who
speaks with slight German accent ar
rived yesterday by the American liner
st. Louis from visit to Berlin. Mr..
Rottwellcr Is not neutral and admitted
he was sore because he had been held
up eight days OF his last trip eastward
aboard the Holland America steamship
Noordam.
Nearly all the 2l9 cabin passengers
OF the st. Louis were for the Allies. and
this did not add to the comfort ~ Mr..
Rottweler. II was said aboard that Mr..
Rottweller suspected that ior Louis
Livingston Seaman was British spy
deputized to watch him. and he started
"A controversy In tile saloon OF the liner
when she arrived at her dock in the
afternoon.
Mai JOY Seaman. who wore tho same sort Of
uniform he had In the Spanish American
war had been examined By the immigra-
ton boarding officer. who knew the Major
was a native. Mr.. Rottweiler. obsessed
with the idea that the Major was not an
American. said to the boarding officer:
is this man an American Citizen
"lle certainly is the officer answered
Then why did he come aboard in the
uniform of n British officer
Major Seaman strolled within earshot
Of the boarding officer then. and the latter
remarked that some one" had said that
the Major was not an American citizen.
Tho Major wanted to know who had said
IL and the officer pointed TO Mr.. Rott-
weller and said. II believe II was this
gentleman here"
Major Seaman turned, and looking
straight into Mr. Rottweiler's eyes said !:
You're n bloody German, aren't your
IL don't know"
why don't you know? II seems to me
YOU ought to know
For all know" said Mr.. Rottweiler.
you're n bloomin' Rritisher."
At this point Herbert Weaver OF Mon
treal. who Is about head taller than Mr..
Rottweiler. said he had seen Mr.. Rott-
weller shake his fist" In a woman's face
on the trip and then asked in a tone that
went all over the saloon, rs that what
they call culture
NJ. Rottweiler said he had not shaken
his fist IN woman's face and MIR. Weaver
called him "A liar. to which Mr.. Rottweiler
responded. You have no right to call me
names" Whereupon Mr.. Weaver alluded
to Mr.. Rottweiler as a miserable worm,
The immigration officer requested all
hands to he quiet as he could not 20 on
with his work for Urcle sam. and that
| ended the incident.