davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
HORACE MILAN, BROTHER
OF FEB, JOINS GRIFFMEM
Said to Be Good Hitter and Very
Fast-Harper May Pitch in
St. Louis Today.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS, August 27.-EForace Milan,
brother of Clyde, the Nationals regular
center fielder, joined the forces of Crit
fifth today. The younger Milan was de-
clared a free agent Monday, his con-
tract having expired on that date, and
contained the release clause.
Horace has been playing with the Nc
Alister club, and is said to be the best
ball player in the Western Association.
He is twenty years of age and little
heavier and taller than his brother. The
newcomer batted well over 800, and is
reported to be very fast and wonder
full defensive man. He is a right hand
thrower and hitter. Griffith may give
him a trial here
The Nationals reached St Louis
shortly after o'clock this morning.
Harper will most likely slab the OPEN
ing game against the Browns. 1t looks
like Lowdermilk for St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27

Scout Neall of the Phils was in 4
small minor league town training his
lamps on a player that had been rec
commended to the club. The work of
the player impressed Neall, and he de-
cided to have talk with him that
night. Shielding his identity he start
ed conversation with the player at
his hotel. During the talk the busher
had occasion to pull out his keyring.
Besides keys the scout saw a cork
screw and beer opener attached. Neall
ended the conversation quickly and left
the town that night without buying
the player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
Defeat White Sox in the Thirteenth Inning Win title
NATIONALS AND CHICAGO BREAK
RECORD FOR OVERTIME GAMES
New American League Mark for Stubborn
Fighting Set in Series Which Ended
Yesterday-Jackson Disappoints.

Mcbride: but it was Blackburne that
really tossed the game away in the
next inning. He stopped McBride's
grounder in plenty of time to throw
him out at first, but instead of making
the throw he stopped and tried to touch
Williams on the way to third, and was
then too late to make the throw to get
Mcbride.
The desperate game between the Red
SoX and the Tigers yesterday attracted
a lot of attention from the fans. When
the score was put up showing that the
Tigers bad won the game a tremendous
cheer went up, for the Chicago bugs
are anxious to hold the Red Sox down.
Yesterdays game was played in less
than two hours. The first nine innings
were PLAYED i'll one hour and ten min
uteS. which is q record for a nlne-in-
ming contest this year. The two other
games of the series were slow affairs
compared to yesterdays contest.
The Waite EoN have little chance now
to overtakc the Red SoX and Tigers
The Nationa Is are ten and a half games
behind the White Sox. so there is every
reason TO believe that the American
League race will end just the way 1t
stands at the present time.
Joe Boehling pitched as good a game
Yesterday as he ever did in his career.
hand until the twelfth inning, when he
showed the strain of his hard work. To
keep a team of heavy hitters like the
SoX from getting more than six hits in
eleven rounds is q feat that any pitch
er should be proud of. Three of the
hits We're of the scratch variety at that.
felsch got a two-5aeger on Texas
league drive. which should have been
gobbled up by Mcbride or Milan, but
the two were afraid of each other, and
let it drop. Jackson beat out slow
roller to Mcbride. and Murphy was
given hit when ShankS really deserN-
ed an error for making a bad throw to
first.
Tie White son pitching staff is badly
messed up because of the stay of the
Nationals in Chicago. Rowland used
up every one o. his pitchers in his eff
fort to stop the Griifmen. but he VIII
have an easy series with the Athletics,
very likely. and does not have to worry
over the fact. Griff kept his pitchers
in fine shape while playing the SoX. and
has Walter Johnson ready for a game
with the Browns today o. tomorrow.
Chick Iiandil batted at the rate of
.444 during the games session with the
SoS. He made four hits in the first
game, two in the second and two in
the third. He was at bat eighteen times
during the three games and never got
base on balls nor was he bit by
pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
National League Games.
Phillies Grab Another.

PHILADELPHIA, August 27.-AIayer
was in fine form and was given excellent
support yesterday and Philadelphia de-
feated Cincinnati, to /.
The home team secured two runs in
the opening inning on Stocks double, a
sacrifice, two errors, an out and a wild
pitch.
Dale and Mayer then had a battle
until the eighth inning, when the latter
single sent in two runs. Score:
Philadelphia . o u 0 VI
Cincinnati ........... 0 l o o % % o.
Two-base hit--Stock. Home run-Griffth.
Stolen bases-Niehof, b. killifer. Earned runs
Cincinnati. 1: Philadelphia, 3. Sacrifice nits-
Stock. bancroft Luders. Whitfield Left on
bases-Cncinnati, 4: Philadelphia, 5. First base
on error-Philadelphia. Bases on balls--on
Dale. 5: OF Mayer. 2. Struck out-By Dale. =;
by Mayer, 4. Wild pitch-Dale umpires.
Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie. Time of game
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
Douglas the Whole Show.

BROOKLYN, August e1.-Phil Doug
las not only pitched winning ball for
Brooklyn yesterday. but his batting
proved a big factor in beating ST.
Louis, 3 to l. Douglas made three hits
in as many times at bat, two of them
driving in runs.
st. Louis scored its solitary tally in
the first inning, when Douglas issued
his only pass to Higgins, who came
home on bingles by Bescher and Long.
Both sides fielded brilliantly. Score:
Brooklyn .-.-..-.-..- I Is
St Louis -....-...-. I o o o . o o.
Two-base hits-Butler Stengel Douglas. Threr-
base bit--Daubert. Stolen basa-Dolan Earned
runs-St. Louis. l. Brooklyn, 3. Sacrifice hits
Bescher, Doan, Stengel, Getz. Double play
Cutshaw and Dauhert. Left on hases-SJ. Louis
5; Brooklyn, 4. Bases on balls-Of Amcs. ]; OF
Douglas, !. Hits-Of Ames, in seven innings:
off Meadows none in one inning. Struck out-Ry
Ames, /: 10y Meadows, /: by Douglas, $. I'm
pires-Messrs. Byron and Eason. Time OF game
/ hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
TO OPEN BIG TOURNEY.
Alexander and Niles Will Play
First Match at Forest Hills,

NEW YORK. August 27.-Oficials OF
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation announced today that the match
between Frederick B. Alexander, for.
mer national doubles champion and
Davis cup player. and Nathaniel w
Niles of Boston probably would be
given the place of honor on the grand
stand court at the opening Of the ma
tional championship tournament al
Forest Hills next Monday.
The match between Harold A. Throck-
morton, the boy star. and Edward H
Whitney, the former Harvard captain
has been selected as the next most i'm
portant match Of the opening day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27

Boston had scored four runs each when
darkness stopped the game after nine
innings yesterday. The Braves early
lead of four runs looked good, with the
recruit pitcher. Nehf. working well.
But Chicago earned two runs in the
sixth. and poor fielding by Maranvillc
and Smith put them in position to tie
the score in the seventh. Score:
Chicago .-........... o o O o o OF
Boston ......-.......- o = o O..
Two-base s-Meranyille Schultz. Sacriice
fy-Magee. Sacrifice hit-Maranville. Left Oh
bases-Chicag". D: Boston, $. First base erfors
Chicago, :. Bases hal!s--On Adams l. of
Lavender, l; of Neif .. Uits-Uf Adams. : N
five innings; of label, none in inning, OF
Lavender. = in three innings: off Nchf. { in
innings none out in seventh; OF Hughes = in
three innings. Struck out-Ey label I: by Law
cnder. 3; by Adams. 5; by Nehf, s: ny Hughes,
1. Wild pitcll-Adanis. Jmpir,s-Afcsrr-. O'itay
and Quiciey. Time of game hours and l..
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
FOUR MORE ENTRIES.
List Now Reaches 142 for National
Amateur Golf Tourney.

NEW YORK, August 27.-Before
leaving for Detroit yesterday. Secre-
tary Fl. F. Whitney of the United
States Golf Association announced the
receipt of four more entries for the
national amateur golf championship
tournament, which will begin at the
Country Club Of Detroit next Saturday
This brings the total entries up to
142.
The additional entrants are S. S.
Jackson. Windsor; H. Nelie. jr., Rock
Oak. and B. W. Hunter, Bloomfield
Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
ALLEN RUSSELL TO YANKS.
Jack Dunn Sells Lefty's Brother to
New York Americans.

RICHMOND, Va, August 2L-Allen
Russell, Richmond's star twirler, has
been sold to the New York Yankees for
$500, Manager Dunn of the local In
ternational team announced last night,
and will report to the Yanks when they
return from their present trip. Rus
sell. who is a brother of Lefty Russell,
has been Dunn's mainstay in the box
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
Pirates Defeat the Giants.

NEW YORK, August 27.-Kantlehner
defeated Stroud in a pitchers battle here
yesterday and Pittsburgh won the third
game of its series from New York. to l..
Pittsburgh backed its pitcher with
great support, Wagner. Johnston and
Mccarthy making fine plays. The visitors
punched five of their nine hits in the
second and third innings, when they did
all their scoring. Score:
Pittsburgh .... o o %
New YORK . 0 o % o.
Two-base hitsaHinehr1sn Wagner T., stolen
Pittsburgh, , Sacrifice ny-Hinchman. Double
plays-Doyle to BrainaEd; Wagner ;t to Johnston
FIRST base on error-New York, l. Bases on
balls-on Stroud. / of Schauer. l. Htts-on
Stroud, in eight innings; OF Schauer, / in one
inning Struck out-By Stroud. l; by kantieh-
ner :. Wild pitch-Schauer. Umpires-Messrs
HicIer and CocSiil. Time of game hour and
81 minutes
Braves and Cubs Play Tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27

The steadiness of the Phillies in
creases their chances of landing the
pennant. They haven't had any real
slump, and have gone at the most con-
sistent pace OF any. At this immediate
writing they and the Braves are most
in the running for the flag Road
qualities on the next western swing
will count lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27

A Cincinnatian made the assertion
early in the season that Groh and Her
zog were the best defensive pair on the
left side of the diamond, and from the
way they have been operating it would
seem the assertion is gospel truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27

Manager Foil. writes a scribe, has
signed a youngster who pitches with
his right arm. That is the trouble
with the average youngster. He pitches
from the shoulder down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington. :: Chicago L.
Ne" York. 6: Cleveland D.
ST. Louis 10; Philadelphia. /.
Detroit. = Boston, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago i: Boston. 4
brooklyn. j; St Louis L.
ihiladelpAia. T. cincinnati. |.
Pittsburgh 2: New York. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
-, TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Wash. at ST. Luis. Washn at St Louis
lhila. at Chicago plila al Chicago
Boston at Cleveland New York al Detroit
New York at Detroit Boston AT Cleveland
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Pittsb gil at New York Pittsburgh at BROOKLYN
.ai'as" at Boston. ';ficae>, at New YORK.
Cincinnati at Phila. Gincunati at Boston
st. Louis at brooklyn St Louis at Pniia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
MINOR LEAGUE. RESULTS.
INTER NATIONAL LEAG

INTER NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 8: Richmond. !.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 4; Columbus. /.
Cleveland, 4; Kansas City. g.
Louisville. ,: Minneapolis. |.
Indianapolis, 8: st. Paul. 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas. I; Fort Worth. 4 ieIeven innings; dark
ness.
San Antonio =: Beaumont 0.
Waco. .: Shreveport. =.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. j Petersburg, 4.
Portsmouth. 4: Newport News. g.
Rocky Mount. s: Suffolk. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
Final Clean-Up Of
Ends of Bolts

We're making a complete clear
ance of all the ends of bolts left
from our seasons stock OF all
wool black and fancy worsteds.
Big assortment OF medium and
light weight fabrics to select from
at these special prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-27
Braves and Cubs Play Tie.

BOSTON, August 27.-Chicago and
Evening star., 1915-06-20

According to information given out
at auto club headquarters. it is un-
likely that a meeting of the clubs
members will be called earlier than
the middle of October. This because
members have answered the call OF the
motor route to cool retreats, where
they no doubt will remain until the
loosening of summers grip upon the
city.
For evidence that the Washington
motorlst is prone to seek a cooler
place than his homo town when the
neat OF summer sets in one mas nut
| to visit club headquarters in the Rlgss
building Since the coming of the
| warm spell the touring bureau is
| daily thronged with motor tourists
seeking the best and quickest route to
| the coolest known place within motor-
| ing distance. and Bureau Chief FerSu
| son is kept working late into the niS II
preparing route sheets for sWelterlnS
automoblists.
club orficials argue that during the
| summer season it is better to devote
| their time and energy to planning
| tours for members than in an endeaVor
| TO asse mble them for business discus
sions They say that at this season
| a sufficient number of members for an
| interesting talk could not be gotten
| together.
Ii is planned. however, to call a
| meeting as early as cool weather sets
| in and get an expression from as
| many as possible concerning several
| questions of Importance TO local mo-
| torists which club officials have in
mind. Plans for the marking and
| improving of roads in the vicinity of
ing of tours for the next season also
| will be presented for the attention
| of members.
| Ross p. Andrews. than whom there
is no better known or more public
| spirited Wasningtonian, was among
| those who joined the club during the
| past week. The taking out OF a mem
bership by Mr.. Andrews is added veri-
| fcation to the statement often made
| that the National Capitals better class
| of citizenship is aiding in the promo
ton.
| Among those whose hearty co-opera
ton the club is assured of is Lennard
| H. Mitchell. who became member last
week Mr.. Mitchell has had consider
able touring experience. both in thls
| country and abroad, and is familiar
with the advantages "accruing to the
| motorist who is a member OF a well
organized automobile association. He
was particularly Impressed with the
service rendered motorists by the Tour
ing Club of France during the days
that motor touring hourished in that
now war-ridden country. and when he
| discovered that the American Automo-
bile Association is modelled along the
| lines Of and affiliated with the French
association he hastened to the Riggs
| building, took out a membership and
| promised his loyal support.
| Unlike many persons, Mr.. Mitchell ap-
preciates the fact that. because OF the
| huge area Of this country. the same
| operating. touring road and outpost
| service foreign associations give their
| members does not obtain in this coun-
try. but he wanted to contribute his
Evening star., 1915-06-20

share to bring about the best motoring
| conditions possible in America, where
| the motor trail through one of Uncle
| Sans states often is longer than the
road through two countries of Europe.
| When motorists come to realize that
| the United States is the worlds great
est touring place from every viewpoint
! except that of good roads and motor
| ing laws. both OF which are constantly
| being bettered, and that the only way
! to establish ideal touring conditions is
, through ar organization of motor car
| owners, they will no longer hesitate to
| join hands with their fellow autoists
IN the endeavor to bring them about.
| Among those who came to auto club
headquarters seeking touring informa :
| ton during the past week was a
charming little English woman who
| had done quite a bit of motor touring
! in her native country and who intend :
visiting some cities, such as Balti-
| more, Wilmington, Richmond, etc,
| provided the American Automobile AS
! sociation could extend her the same
| touring service here sne received
| at home from the Royal Automobile
| CLUB of England.
She was informed that American mo-
| torists are quite proud of the facilities
| of their association and that throug h
| their association they had succeeded in
| try pleasurable to a marked degree.
| She also told that the A. A. A
enjoys reciprocal touring Information
privileges with the leading motoring
organizations Of Great Britain. France,
| Italy. etc. and that the courtesies Of
the American club were hers to COM
| mand.
All of this appealed strongly to her.
| She decided to first visit Baltimore and
| later in the week she would start for
|
| about the latter city quite in
| spring, and asked that she be given
| a shield that would identify her when
| she sought information of the out
| post"
| When it was explained to her by
| Touring Chief Ferguson that, because
| of the outpost system being in vogue
| only on the borderland and between
| countries and not between states and
that they would not be met with in
| America unless she Intended crossing
| the border into Canada. she manifested d
! much establishment.
| Il say My word she calculated in
| quick succession, II thought YOU sai
this motor union was like ours. Don't
you have sentr!es at the crossroads
and forks to keep US on the right road
as they do on the continent?"
| AT this Juncture Mr.. Ferguson con-
| cluded to acquaint his visitor with his
| country. thereupon leading her to a
map of the United States, pointing out
to her the various states, and explain
ing their length and breadth He told
her of the many wonders of his coun-
try that lie days and days of motor
travel from Washington; Of the lakes
the mountains. the forests and the
desert ees IN n, son.as conclusion he indicate
told her that the Sunfiower state. while
| 500 miles away, was only halfway
| between our shores. and at that II wa 9
| large enough to accommodate all of
| ENGLAND.
! Her reply to this?
Il say. you've a bit of country hare
| Tell me. which part of Washinpton
shall / visit to see the Indians?'
Evening star., 1915-06-20

One year ago the V-type
principle as applied to alto
mobile engines was practi-
ca11y unknown in America.
To-day it is the dominating
influence in motor car de-
ve1opment. 1Announce-
ments already made and to
be made indicate how pro-
found1y the future course of
the industry has been af-
fected by the Cadillac v
type Eight" lin eager
ness of demand, the Cadi1-
lac Company has never ex-
perienced anything like the
existing conditions. HMore
than $4,000 Cylinder
Cadil1acs have been de1iv-
cred, and orders are in hand
from dealers for practically
as many more.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-03
Wednesday, November 8, 1915.

The success Of Samuel w. Mccall
in Massachusetts is most encourag-
ing. David l. Walsh, Democrat, is
just as good a man as Mccall, and
perhaps better He is exceedingly
popular and apparently deservedly
So The difference is that Walsh rep
resents theory in government and
Mccall represents experience and
common sense The theories of the
Democratic party always sound we'll
but never work successfully in actual
practice. For seventy-fiye years now
in this country Democratic success
has meant extravaganza, incompet-
ence, depression and hard times. For
success has meant extravaganza and
incompetence but with them prosper
ity and good times. The difference
is important We can stand eX-
travagance and other evils when we
are prosperous and wages are good
but they come mighty hard when
business is dull and jobs scarce. The
success of Mccall and of the Republi-
can party generally in the elections
Tuesday arouses hope hope that the
voters are getting ready to return
the Republican party to power next
year and bring back real prosperity
to the United States and are not mis-
led by the artificial squirt due to the
making of murder machinery for the
nations at war.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-03

The defeat of woman suffrage in
the east is apparently decisive for
the present. The leaders of the
movement will put forth lot of
brave talk about renewing the con
test, but ii they are wise they will
sit down and keep as quiet as good
women are able to keep under ad-
verse circumstances The psychology
OF the moment was with the ants.
There seems to be the same condi-
ton in relation TO an issue of the
kind that there is with parties and
even with business The tide GIBBS
and flows and the vote this year was
at the ebb tide of the equal suffrage
cause. Were the women OF Massa-
chusetts, of New York, or of Penn
sylvania shown to be suffering seri-
Gus wrongs or hardship were they
abused or insuIted or Inundated in
any respect the male voters would
have rallied to give them the ballot
as decisiyely as they massed in OPP
position But no such condition eX-
listed. While in some respects the
laws seem to favor the men the &C
tual condition overbalances on the
side of woman. The woman in a law
suit, charged with crime or facing a
question OF doubt always has an ad-
vantage over the other sex and this
to some degree balances any appar-
ent lack OF political rights. This
being true the issue in the states
that voted Tuesday was more alb
stract than concrete. Equal suffrage
is not dead issue. but the lazy male
sex has tired of having it tapped
and Haunted about his head so much
and with malice and premeditated in
tent gave it little quietus. If the
good ladies of the pros will let the
men rest up a little the brutes will
probably appreciate it and may prove
more kind next time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-03
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
only one way to cure deafness. and that ir
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition OF the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. when
this tube is inlamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when II is
entirety closed. Deafness 10 the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh,
which Is nothing but an inflamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Takf Iall's Family Pills for constipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-03
Precaution.

81 can't stay out late tonight, boys.
It's breadmaking night at home"
Don't tell us you have to make the
bread, Henpeck?'
ITS not that, but the rolling pin is
too handy. Baltimore American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-03
There is such a thinn

as fake prosperity. 1t exists only for
the present. Buy reliable prosperity
in life insurance and it will continue
in the family National Life ms. Co.,
of Vt. (Mutual) Earle S. Kinsley
General Agent, Mead Building Rut
and, Vt. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-03
GRUM BLING.

Do not waste time in whining
over an unpleasant task. IF wev
bear what we must bear with
murmarine and erudeing we do
but gall cur shoulders with the
yoke and render that a heavy,
improbable load which might be
fruitful and giorious,-Thomas
kempis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-03
MONUMENTAL WORK

e. ESrABR0oK, Manufacturer's Agent,
has one large and tw sinai er Granite Monu
De cite q. Also Markersa1d Corner Posts. at
gS4 soLt st. Soec,sl pri. es on tue above work
II ID an eett this fail. ESpAhROOk, 9lt
SOU h 81. Phone 29j. Lettering done III Gem
tories.