davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-27

the Doyle brothers, showing in detail
the work done by each pair:
FIRST SET
PeIl and Bull. -. "a o o 8 3 d2l4 80 7
Doyle and Doyle. 2 a. 8 8 - 2 0-S7
SECOND SET.
PelI and Bull. ...... 4 8 II 414<08 5n 6
Doyle and Doyle 3 824 2245 80
THIRD SET.
Pell and Bull
4024 lss1lol2 A52 8
i4l237 542bs4o43l -5e 10
FOURTH SET.
Pen and Bull. ......... 2441521oe e2N
Doyle and Doyle. .... 2 2 4 44444 435
FIFTH SET.
Peu and Bull 5b4 1874 4S2 6
Doyle and Doyle 4 3 34 2 &5
Total points-Pen and Bull, 1s1; Doyle and
DOYLE 19s.
Doubles faults-Pen. 8; Bull. 4; Q. B. Doyle
~ Aces-P.Ii 8; Bull. 0; c. B. Doyle. .: a. E.
Doyle, 2.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Win Women's Doubles.

WIN w OmeuS 3 OOuDleSs
Miss Eva Baker and Miss Elizabeth
Bryan won the final in the women's
doubles, and were sent three sets by
Miss A. NJ. Doyle and Miss Airline Du-
four to do SO, 6-3. 2-6. 6-4. 1t was
Miss Bakers work In the 'pinches" that
told.
Norris Mclean defeated P. n. 8. Cake
in the final round of the mems singles
consultations, 2-6, Sc, 6-3. in a match
that was anybody's until the deciding
stroke.
with the match between Miss Du
Bose and Spencer Gordon and Miss Eva
Baker and H. E. Doyle. today at $50
o'clock in the final Of the mixed dou-
bles. the tourney will be brought to a
close. Last years champions in this
and the women's doubles will default.
Mrs. Sullivan of Richmond and Wallace
Johnson Of Philadelphia, and the
former and Miss Meredith Of this city
are the titleholders in tho respective
events.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Starter Mills Dead.

MIDDLETOWN,N N. Y, May 27.-George
H. Mills, known throughout the United
States as starter of trotting horses,
died in hospital here yesterday.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
DETROIT, BY 10 TO ;
Scores Nine Runs in Two In
nings, Beating Nationals.
jim SHAW LACKS CONTROL
Fails to Do as Well Against Jen-
nings' Team as Was Ex-
pected.
BY J. ED aR1L1o.

DETROIT, May 27-Making predic-
tions for tho Grifrmen is a hazardous
proposition. for tho reason that the
team Is not consistent in its perform
ances. With Shaw slated to pitch yes
terday it looked like a fairly good
bet that he would win his game. in
asmuch as he had been scored on but
twice since the season opened. But
Shaw yesterday was not the Sna" OF
old, He was not hit hard, but he
had a penchant for wild-pitching runs
over the plate. He did this three dl1-
ferent occasions in the two innings
and a third that he officiated on the
rubber, with the result that he was
relieved. Hopper, who took his place.
had little chance to warm up. and. as
the day was cold. he did not loosen up
far from being up to his usual stano-
ard. Enge1, however, went three IN
nfngs without being hit safely. put
this did not help the general situation,
for the Tigers rolled up ten runs dur.
ing the early innings and then rested
on their oars.
Final Score Is 10 to 3.
The nnal score YVES 10 to 8. There
was little to the game worthy Of writ
ing about. It was a cold day. better
suited for skating than base ball. and
the players showed it in their work.
The fielding was poor and the throw
ing worse, SO that there was nothing
about the contest which left an i'm
preston.
The Tigers had no trouble getting
ten runs during the first four innings
The visitors scored once in the fourth.
when they made three hits. and then
chased four more over the plate in the
seventh on three hits. an error and
wild pitch After that they had sew
eral opportunities for runs, but did
not avail themselves Of them. Dubuo
loafed through the latter innings and
also was wild The score:
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Hurls No-Run, No-Hit Game.

MUSCATINE, Iowa, May 27.-Ross of
the local Central Association team yes
terday pitched a no-hit. no-run game
against Cedar Rapids, the locals win
ming, to 0.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 10; Washington g.
Cleveland d-Phadelphia-Cold
Chicago. 7; New York, g.
Boston-St. Louis-Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(All games postponed on account Of the weather)
Evening star., 1915-05-27
onals Detroit 5-Doye Brothers Beaten in Match
Sydney Darcy Wins
on Foul From Smith

LONDON. May n. - Sydney
Darcy won his boxing bout with
Jen Smith Of New Jersey Tuesday
night ON q foul. Smith gave his
share Of the gate receipts, E500
(S2.5OOD, to the patriotic fund.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

Following are the scores Of the dvs
sets, played by PsN and Bull against
Evening star., 1915-05-27

The doctor has learned reasonably |
well. and Mr. Geist said last night that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
DRYS IN OHIO ALREADY
BUSY ON NEW CAMPAIGN
Leaders Announce Amendment
to Constitution Will BE
Rcsubmittrd.

CLLyELANp, Nov. 5.~--Vndauntcd by
the second successive defeat OF State
wide prohibition and elated by their cut
in the anti-prohibition majority of a
year ago, as well as defeat Of the sta
bility" amendment, commanders Of the
organized dry forces announced tonight
that plans are already being laid for
rcsubmission Of their prohibi,ory ameud-
ment to the Ohio Constitution.
Whether p ohlhition VIII be submit
ted again next year or the year after
will be decided by the State central
committee OF the Ohio Dry Federation,
which VIII meet here this month.
The official figures are still lacking
but prohibition appears to have beer
beaten by from 10000 to 50,oO0. as
against last years majority OF $4,000
The liability amendment Is probably
beaten by 10000. the county officers
term extender proposal by more thar
zoo, 900 and the amendment eXempting
public bonds from taxation by 10000
to Is, 00V.
The McDermOtt license docentrulizing
law and the Sprague Congressional re-
districting law. submitted III referendum
were rejected by maJorities Of about
10000.
Republicans express qualification
over the election of their party candl.
dates in several large cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
NO BLOW AT WILSON
SEEN IN BAY STATE
Figures show Boston DemOc-
racy Sacrificed Walsh for
Other Issues.

BosroN, Nov. 3--Althoueh Samuel w.
Mccall, Republican, was elected Gov
ernor OF Massachusetts yesterday the
size of his plurality Is not exactly
known. Tabulations of the returns do
not agree and the official count will not
be known for about a month,
One set OF press returns gives Nh Nc
Call 235.glS votes TO 229,3l2 for Gov.
Walsh. a Republican plurality OF $500
Another press tabulation places the plu-
rality al 1880. The pluralities or the
other Republican candidates for state
offices were from $4,000 to $4,000. This
shows that Walsh polled "A big vote on
his personal popularity.
The claim that the defeat or Walsh Is
a blow at the Wilson Administration Is
not shown by the figures. II a the
Boston vote that defeated Walsh. McCal
gaining 1000 votes here over last year.
while Walsh gained but 400. These
figures Indicate that something was
wrong within the city Democracy Some
are i|nclired TO blame Mayor Curley. say
inr he bent all his efforts to defeat the
recall movement and sacrificed the Gov
ernor.
1t is known, however, that the liquor
men were out for Mccall, this being due
to restrictions placed upon their business
by the state Excise Board,
The tariff ak had little effect, accord
ing Ia figures from manufacturing CEN
tres.
The anti-suffrage majority totals 1872
400. hut both the income tax and home
stead amendments were carried by about
3 to /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
CHICAGO G.. o. P. ELATED.
Leaders Say Party VIII return to
Power in 1910.

CHICAGO, Nov. ga landslide for the
Republican party in 1916. in nation and
State. was predicted to-day by Repub-
lean leaders OF all factions. based on
returns from New York. Pennsylvania.
Ohio and Massachusetts. The fact that
the Democratic party was driven cut
of power in Massachusetts ounds the
death knell Of President Wilson's po-
litical hopes to the mind of q. o.. +.
men.
THE elections yesterday Indicate a
return to power OF the Republican party
In the nation and State" was the terse
comment Of Charles -. Deneen. former
Governor.
THE results show that the people have
awakened to the evil of Democratic tar'f
tinkering and the bungllng Of other
economic laws said Roy .. West. Re-
publican National Committeeman 1T
indicates that the people understand the
revival In business C nditions Is due to
our exports. owing to the European war
and to the unusually good crops Local
conditions kept down the Republican
majority In some instances, and alto
gether the outlook IL most promising for
Republ'canlsn in the 1916 election"
Every indication of YESTERDAY cleo
ions favor the Republicans for next
wear" said Mayor Thompson. The old
party is coming back to Its own and
t Is coming back strong. As far az the
defeat of suffrage X es. the women are
not discouraged, but will keep on fight
ing for It."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
SUFFRAGE IN PENN'A
ONLY $1,000 BEHIND
1t Carries Allegheny County,
the Liquor Stronghold.
by $500.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.--As more com
plete returns from the ell ction In Penn
sylvana came in to-day they carried
with them a big surprise in this strength
developed by the vote for the woman
suffrage amendment to the state Con-
stitutlon.
The estimate Of this morning Of a
majority OF 100000 against suffrage in
the State m tied away until at a late
hour tonight the adverse majority stool
at only $4,000.
The vote in districts which have made
unofficial returns up to this time give
totals as follows:
For suffrage, 260.577 against. 316,523.
Allegheny county. the western strong
hold OF the Republican machine and
stamping ground OF the liquor p)li-
ticians. was carried for the suffrage
cause by $500. and twenty western coun-
ties sent out a total sun rage majo. ity
OF more than $4,000. but IL was met
and wiped out by the antagonlstic vote
OF Philadelphia and Pennsylvania Ger
man counties In the east.
The returns as they stand indicate
that the woman amendment fell short
Of carrying the State outside of p~hiladel-
phia by about l4.0Uo. and reductions In
this figure are almost sure. Tn. pt<l-
adelphia majority Of about 1000
against the amendment was piled up In
the river and Stun wards controlled by
the machine. while the ''homc wards"
went strong for suffrage.
A striking feature of the vote was
the result in the Forty-sixth ward.
This 10 probably the most typical home
ward In America. II is made NJ al
most exclusively OF two story residences.
occupied by plain, well to do Americans
This ward gave i.60s tor suffrage and
3+S against. Other home wards' gaNS
maiorities ranging from 1000 upward.
Up the Stat. the most notable suf-
frage vote was in the anthracite
counties. Suffrage carried L~ackawanna
10y $500, and Northumberland, Luzcrre
and other mining counties by substan-
tial maJorities. although AL these
have large foreign populations.
Ne final II In PhiladelpIsa on
the Mayoia,ty gives Smith 1858 and
Porter S3.3lj. The Democratic purty
was virtually wiped out. Bromley. the
candidate FOR Mayor, getting but 1890
votes.
Regarded as more important than the
Mayoralty contest by many, il the cleo
tion of Judge Morris ballet 10 the bench
Of the Orphans Court Although all
Judges In Pennsylvania are elected on a
n~on-partisan ballot. certain Republican
organization leaders strongly backed
George McCurdy to beat judge ballet,
had offended Ward Leader David
Lane ten years ago ty removing one Of
Lanes henchmen from a job as tipstaff
The principle OF returning a sitting
Judge 20 office without opposition " :
violated by the nomination of McCurdy.
Although he received strouS organization
support. McCurdy was beaten by 10000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
REPUBLICANS WIN IN
9Th JUDICIAL DISTRICT
j. Addison Young and Albert
II. +. Secger Get Supreme
Court Places.

MOUNT VERNON, y. Y. Nov. 3.-The
election of former District Attorney j.
Addison Young of New Rochelle and
Judge Albert II. +. Seeger of Ncwbursh h.
Republicans. to the Supreme Court In
the Ninth judicial district seems as
sured tonight with only Two districts In
Orange county missing.
Young's election was never In much
doubt. but the contest between Seeger
and County Judge william +. Plat OF
white Plains was one OF the closest
In the history Of the district, Seeser
winning by only 27s, Youns's plurality
over Senator John C.. r, Taylor was
Size.
The district takes in the counties OF
w~estchester. Rockland, Putnam, Dutch
ess AMI Orange. The final figures are as
follows:
Young. 5l,6Il Taylor. 4s,4s9 Seeger,
4s.067 Plat. 47,7S9, Judge Secger
claimed tonight that the revised figures
would give him a plurality of $50.
Judge Plat received Il large vote in
Wes,chester county, and 1t was believed
at first that 1t would carry him through.
but his lead was cut down as the returns
from other counties came In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
CITY'S ECONOMY PLAN
UNITES THREE BUREAUS
Mitchell Said TO BE Working
With Prendergast on Pro-
posed Changes.

Extensive reorganization plans to aid
economy and efficiency in the city gov
ernmen are being worked out by Mayor
Mitchell and Comptroller Prendergast.
according to the World this morning
One of the chief aims Is to consolidate
the Health Department, h Department
OF Charities and Bellevue and Allied Hos
pitfalls. which nav have three separate
heads. into one department to be known
as the Department of Social Service. To
do this they will have to ask the next
Legislature for a revision OF the city
charter.
Duplication of work would he avoided.
and the salaries Of three department
heads would he saved under this plan.
M head Of the department would have
n budget OF SO. Oo0. 900 n year.. exceeded
only by those OF the Police and Fire de-
partments and the Department OF Edu-
cation, and IL Is believed that by closer
cooperation between the many institu-
tons great saving could be effected. The
Mayor and Comptroller are said to be
so confident they will succeed that they
have already talked of n head for the
new department. II IL said.
DR.. Sigmund s. Goldwater. W.T. re-
Gently resigned as head Of the Depart
ment Of Health. Is reported TO have been
asked by the Mayor TO serve as head of
the city's charitable and medical depart
ments.
To bring about the change il would
bc necessary to have an amendment 10
the Charter passed by the Legisla-
turr which would have TO be signed
by the Mayor. The matter has already
reached "A condition In which It Is said
tn. Introduction at the next eesston of
the Legislature is certain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
How the Trouble started.

Tn. trouble was started by the Demo
cratic candidates who. In trying TO hold
the Wilson vote which backed Senate
Lee in the primaries. declared that q
Democratic victory In the State would
hep the national Administration and
aid In returning President Wilson 10 the
White House next year.
THIS aroused the Germans, who are
antagonlstiC to the President and 4 meet
ing vas called AZ which IL was decided
Ia advise all constituent bodies 10 sup
port the Republican candid for Gov
ernor. This was done within u week nj
the election
II was because he feared just such q
development that Senator Smith did not
favor an Endorsement Of the President
by the State convention. and though Mr..
Wilson would gladly have sent a letter,
the Democratic Leader did not ask for
one or even go nea the President.
Had the supporters Of Senator Lee,
who We're expected to cut the ticket, not
stood by the Democratic candidates AT
the last moment they would all uudpunt
elly nave gone down to defeat. A. Il
was the party narrowly ESCAPED losing
the State. uotwithstandins It's large nor
NAL majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
GERMAN COUP TOO
LATE IN MARYLAND
Their Attack on Harrington Is
Overcome by Democrats
in Baltimore.
HE Is VICTOR BY 5000

BALTIMORE. Nov. 3.-Emerson c. Har-
ripgton. Democrat. has been elected
Governor OF Maryland by a majority of
approximately 5000. Baltimore city hav.
Ing overcome a slight Republican lead
In the counties of Maryland.
H%arrington's unofficial majority over
Weller In the city is i,5i3. The exac
result In the counties Is yet TO be learned.
but II IS estimated that they viii give
Weller "A majority OF 1900 over Hatrins-
ton. According to these estimates Haf-
rineton's majority in city and state Y
3,243.
Both branches of the General Assem-
bly, are apparently Democratic, but by
reduced majorities. The House OF Dele
Gates pattIcu! will be mi oi'ed,
according to returns received. by not
more than five votes, In a total OF lVl.
The official returns may change this'
owing to the bulkiness Of the ballot the
returns did not begin To- come in untii
early this morning and some In the out
lying sections Of the State have not YET
come to hand.
Altogether the Democrats seem 10
have a "A close call. The animated
Democratic majority in the state ID
about $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
DIR. GREENE CRITICALLY I'LL.
Noted BOtRnist Has Made Many
Contributions to Science.

WAsITINGTuN, Nov 3-Dr. Edward
Lee Greene, "A DISTINGUISHED botan!st. Il.
critically III at Providence Hospital.
Since last spring DR. Greene has been
affiliated with the University OF Notre
Dame, E'outh Bend. Itl, and had re-
Gently removed his library and herba-
rum from the Smithsonian Institution in
his city to that institution. II was his
Intention to spend his declining days at
Notre Dame I'm leisuroly literary work,
but on becoming i'll he determined TO
seek medical aid here. DR.. Greene came
70 Washington about N. mindle OF Oc-
tohor and has been steadily growing
weaker. o. the advice If friends he en-
tered Providence Hospital about ten days
ago
Dr Greene Is the author OF several
standard books on American fora
Among these are "Pittonia" West
American Oaks" "Flora Franciscana"
and landmarks OF Botanical History"
His library is one Of the most complete
in existence on the subject of botany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
TAFT HOPEFUL OF 1915.
McCaII's Election Very siGnincn mt,
says Ex-President.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 3.-Ex-President
Taft. commenting on the results Of yes
terday's elections. said
81 am very much pleased with the
election of MIR. Mccall. II is very Sig
nificant. Mr.. Mccall had some local
obstructiors to overcome that only those
VINO were Intimately cognizant Of the
conditions could understand. The fact
that the Progressive party is disappear
ing In MASSACHUSETTS practically and
that the Republican ticket is elected is
very significant to me of the probability
OF Republican victory In 1916.
81 am very much disappointed at the
defeat 81 the new Constitution In New
York. This was the best STATE Consti-
tuition that has been offered to voters
In a very long time in any State.
II have no comment TO make on the
defeat Of woman suffrage except 10 say
that il was not a surprise"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
SWANN'S MAJORITY
SFIXEDAT 15,SOS
Completed Returns Show In
creased Pluralitics for Tam
many Candidates.
40 DEMOCRAT ALDERMEN

Completed returns yesterday OF the
vote in New York county showed IN
creased pluralitles for the Tammany
candidates for District Attorney ana
Sheriff. Judge Swami had both a ma
jority and a plurality. the revised figures
giving him 1929 over Perkins and a
clear ma jority of l5,30s over both Per-
kins and Moss.
Alfred l.. Smith was elected Sherin BY
a plurality OF 47.30s over Frank x.
bowers, the Republican candidate. and
by a majority Of 42.202 over both OF his
opponents, Halpin. Progressive. having
pollcd only 5,106 votes.
William :. Bennett. Republican. Will
return to Congress. this time from the
~Twenty-th!rd district, by the safe plu-
rali,y of 1O7 over Ellsworth j. Iiealy.
TIE closest contest of all appears to
have been that for Supreme Court Jus
tice OF the cconj dist let. covering
Kings. Queens. Nassau. Richmond and
Suffolk counties. When all the returns
from the outlying counties were In yes
torday stephen Callaghan, Republican,
had beaten his Democratic opponent.
Representative John j. Fitzgerald. by
6.3Ss. Fitzgerald carried two OF the
i've counties. Queens and Richmond. but
was beaten In his own county. Kings. by
6,6S5. The vote as completed yesterday
u.as az fpliows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
SOCIALISTS ARE JUBILANT.
New Assembly man Says sunda >
school Glass Elected Him.

Abraham |. Shiplacon, elected Assent
blyman from the Twen'y-thiid district
of Kings county OF Tuesday. will be tHe
first Socialist member OF the State Leg
isiature in three years and SOcia lists in
this city are juDllant, According &c
Representative Meyer 'lrondon Mr. Ship
lacoff will urge the enactment of a law
fixing IA minimum wage and one proVid.
ing for a shorter ~workdaY.
Shiplacoff was surprised at his cleo
tion. though he said he expected the vote
70 ne close, He was a candidate lass
year and was third in the race. though
he ran far ahead Of his ticket. He
gives much credit for this years result
10 the bows and girls of the Socialist
Sunday school, which ne has taught for
nine years,
Representative LOndon said Yesterday
that the Socialists have made great
progress among Jewish voters recently.
Formerly many az tn" Jews opposed So
oial'sm as an atre'stiC movement, NJ,
London believes. the party will elect
more Assemblymen next year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
BARGE CANAL FIGHT IS WON.
SGT 100000 Referendum Adopted,
Says state Engineer.

ALBANY, o 3.-Whsle definite flg-
ures are not available advices received
to-day by State Engineer Williams In.
dictate that the s27. 600, 900 barge canal
referendum has been adopted by n sub.
stantial majority.
The adoption Of the referendum means
the completion OF the barge canal within
the next two years, State Engineer WILL
Jams announced tonight. He has plans
for the completion OF the canal ready
for submission to the canal board.
1--WE result said the State Engineer
Indicates that II a clean cut proposition
is presented to the New York State
voters, with no attempt TO make II f.
any way "A political iseu 1t will be acted
uprn ~intellgently and fairly at the
polls"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
CHAMP CLARK ADMITS DEFEAT.
hut Thinks Election Results May
Wake Democrats HustIe.

SACRAMENTo. Cal, Nov. 3.-champ
Clark, who delivered a lecture here to-
night, declared this afternoon that yes
tcrday's election in the Eastern States
Wa "a defra. 10 the Democrats.
What do | think the results show 80
he said.
Well. The Democrats We're beaten.
weren't they? ! don't know what II
might show, because | don't know how
close the electio went. II Nigh
awaken rhc Democrats to get in and
hustle.
II can't say what effect II Will have
on the Republicans"
Asked whether President Wilson is
likely to lave any opposition for the
Democratic nomination for the Presi-
denCy next year. Clark said
Il don't know anything about what
will happen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

Csllaghan's plurality over Fitzgerald,
6.3ss.
Inc revised figures rave District At
torney james G. Cropsey in Brooklyn
a plurality OF :9.2U2 over Howard +.
Nash. Cfopsey ran far ahead OF his
ticket.
In the Twcnty-ninth Assembly district,
Manhattan. the complete count over
turned the earlier hgules and showed
that Silas L. Axtell. running on both
the Democrats and Progressive tickets,
had defeated \ u. Bell. Republican, for
the Assembly by the slender margin OF
80 voteD This gain Of the Democrats
IN the New York city delegation TO the
State Assembly was Offset by the loss
nt the Fifteenth district In Brooklyn.
w.,.c j. ] phelan was defeated by
jeremiah + Twoney, Republican. who
h,d the Endorsement OF the progressives
and the Independence League. Twomcy's
plurality by the revised figures was a5&.
Ferry Miller Armstrong. Democrat, de-
feated James Walsh. Republican, In the
Nineteenth district by 81 votes. The
delegation from this city 20 the Assem-
bly, Will stand 10 Democrats, i6 Re
publicans and one Socialist, \. I. Ship
likOif, elected from the Twenty-third
district In Brooklyn.
The new Board OF Aldermen. based
on the completed figures, viii stand. ~
Republicans ana ~ Democrats. The
revised list OF Aldermen elected follows I: