davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-17

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eannrr n0lnnOrt prn9f.

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- -
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-17

E>rtKID As sEcoSp CLASS NArTfE JUNk ibTn 1905 Al
TN Posr oFt1cE At DEcoRAn. Iowa. USpER I'M Ac1
az CoNeRTss or MARCH 3. 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-17

Granger De en- s%pmafime? "Sus.
bennen" er iaa COB icm nosen anben
-Spmaifine til ben oobbeIte Gris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-17

eenp ~eeesrsh.eshea" III eI9at % SeR
Rer | bet admle 9ono.
Evening star., 1915-08-08
FEATURE FOR DODGE.
Kentucky Crack First Home in ro.
ouois Hotel Stakes at Fort Erie.

FORT ERIE, Ont, August Am
other hard rain today made the going
bad, and the original third race was
called of and another subStituted. The
sport was fair despite the changed con-
ditions. Dodge, the Kentucky crack.
again demonstrated that he likes the
heavy going by showing his heels to
Golden List and King Neptune in the
lroquois Hotel stakes at five and one
half furlongs. He was even money in
pari-mutuels. Yermak, which showed
considerable speed in the mud in Ken
lucky, was overlooked by the wise
acres today and the Wallace youngster
scored at Is to 1. Summaries:
First race. purse $500: two-year-olds: selling:
a,s Nv 4, and half furlongs-Yermak, 1O2 (Ciaver,,
SSi 80; SS'So $S, won: Little Bigger. 14 Coop
s. g. ,siis 80 Time sssGps g. !stes51
T.. Uncle Will, Tush Tush, Lynn. Investment and
G"ntlewoman also ran.
os and up aseS e :oo
rean. III 'MotD, ss.7o 8: 20. $50, won: Lady d
m 50s sm;s SsSSer ss,s n: sse'Pa ts
Amphon and Prince Rupherd also ran.
Third race purse. $500; three-year r-oids and up
esrmos ss1e ves ps:e LaSs ass 1s eoe
dSa' 5Sa 19s hsyyes $40 second Parlo. Boy
Finalee, Kim. Neville, Marion Gaiety. Mama
Fourth race, $1,5OO added: Iroquois Hotel
stakes fve and one-half furlongs; two year-olds
Dodge, 122 tKeogh), 81. $3.50, $270, won;
Golden List los tschuttinger'. SO, $3.50. sec
Time. 100 2-5. Beauty Shop, Taxa and Milestone
also ran.
Fifth race purse s7oo: three-y..r-olds and up
ward: one and one-eighth mlles-Barnegat, 1O2
Cooper. 80 70. $50, won; Tactics, 1O5 (smyth,
81 50. second; Expectation, 9s lActonl, third
lence also ran.
Sixth race. purse $500: three-year-olds and up.
Cooper. $500 $3.50. $3.50. won; Miss Gayle
los Hsyes SO g -, second; Gold Gap, los
rate. Meeiicka. Laura. Joy and Egmont also ran
Seventh race, purse, 5000; three-year-olds and
upward: selling; one and ne-siIteenth miles.
won: Burwood, 104 (Callahan), $11.40, $3.50, sec
ond Privet Petal, 100 (Smyth). $3.50, third
Time. 15O 1-5 Redland. Stalwart Helen, Guide
Post and Martian also ran
Evening star., 1915-08-08
|ED FORD CAPTURES
EVERYTHING IN SIGHT
Proves Best Gun in All -Four
Events of Analostan
Club.

E. w. Ford won everything in signt at
the weekly tourney of the Analostan Gun
Club yesterday afternoon in field OF
fifteen marksmen. The program con-
sisted of four events, and Ford came
out on top in each shoot.
c. Blundon also got 80 broken saucers
Ford killed ninety-two birds out Of a
turdred in the singles. which gave him
high amateur average in the spoon shoot.
He received a handsome silver spoon as
a prize. w. c. Blundon also got ninety
two broken saucers to his credit, but as
he was best in class A of the spoon shoot
be could not take two prizes. Ford lost
one shot out of twenty in the third frame
and shot fifteen straight in the fifth event.
Ford took first honors in the doubles
when he broke twenty targets out OF
| twenty-four, while Frank H. Huseman'
professional with one better, with
twenty-one down.
A novel event was held in which the
members shot at triple targets, and Ford
displayed his skill again by breaking ten
saucers out Of fifteen. which gave hm
first prize. w. c. Blundon and A. V.
Parsons each got eight out OF n1teen
While this was their first attempt al
triples, the event proved popular with
the members, and another shoot will be
arranged next Saturday.
w, C. Blundon was best in class A, with
forty-eight down out of fifty in the spoon
shoot, while a three-cornered tie resulted
in class B. when E. S. Ford. Miles Tay-
lor and Bud" Brown each got forty-two.
Taylor won the shoot-of with thirteen
down against Ford's ten and Browns 8
twelve A. b. Stine was first in class c,
as he killed thirty-eight birds. while in
class D Jesse Shoup won with thirty-two
dead ones to his credit.
Frank H. Huseman, the local profes-
sional, hung up the highest scores in two
events He killed ninety y-five pigeons out
of a hundred in the singles and got
twenty-one out of twenty-four in the
doubles. Huseman also got forty-slx out
of fifty in the spoon event. The scores:
SINGLE TARGETS.
Evening star., 1915-08-08
COMING COUNTY FAIR.
Colesville Event Runs One Day and
Rockville Four Days.

Events that will interest local horse
lovers most during the month of Au-
gust are the Colesville horse and colt
show and the annual Rockville fair.
The first named will take place Au-
gust IS, and will continue for only one
day, while the last named will begin
August "a and will run for four days.
The Montgomery County Agricultural
Society offers for its racing card this
year in purses $4,690-a larger sum
total than it has hung up for many
years. The curtain raiser. August "a.
will be the District Of Columbia. Mary
land and Virginia four-year-old trot-
ting stake for a prize of $500. The
present is the first year the stake has
been raced for. and some very fast
colts are entered in it.
The Colesville horse and colt show,
which is held annually on the colonial
estate of Benton G. Ray, one mile west
of Colesville, is one of the most at
tractive events of the midsummer sea-
son. 1t is featured on the two-hun-
dred-acre meadow fields Of the estate,
and the countryside folk attend it in
large numbers. All that Is best in
modern breeding can be seen at the
show, and many of the good horses
shown elsewhere are to be seen at
the exposition on the Ray farm. It's
officers are among Montgomery's best
farmers and it's professional and busi-
ness men. Good roads lead to the
grounds and the drive hence is one of
the most delightful in this section.
Evening star., 1915-08-08
ONE FOR THE SCIENTIFIC CHAPS-WHY DON'T
i STAR ATHLETES HAVE BROTHERS WHO STAR?
Few Instances Where
Families Have More
Than One Notable

Scientists who like to worry about
such things as whether fatigue is
caused by germ or if this, that and
the other thing are hereditary might
find a good chance for research work
in the experience of brothers in sports.
Only a few cases can be cited where
brothers attained the top.
The season of 1915 stands out because
there are two sets of brothers in the
major leagues. Bill Killfer of the
Philadelphia Nationals and Wade KILL
fer of the Cincinnati Reds are brothers,
and so are Wally Schang of the Athletics
and Eddie Schang of the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates.
Fritz Maisel has a brother George
who is a sensation in the New York
State League, and who will get a trial
with Detroit this fall
In the old days there were the
Tebeaus and the Gleasons, then came
the Delehantys. Ed, Jim and Frank.
Fred Clarke, Pittsburgh manager, and
his brother Josh were in the majors
at the same time for a short period
Evening star., 1915-08-08
COAST MEN ARE BEST
Olympic Club of San Francisco
Wins Athletic Meet.
DEFEATS iRISH-AMERICANS
Huge Crowd Witnesses Amateur
Union Contests at Panama
Pacific Exposition.
DEFEATS iRISH-AMERICANS

;, August 7.-Ath-
Lei - Club, San Fran
els G-HorS IN the senior
A. y - :, field meet at the
Panama -Paci'.. exposition today. They
scored 80 points, six more than the
Irish-American Athletic Club. New
York The Illinois Athletic Club of
q icago w&s third. with 81; the Chi
q. Athletic Association had II:
l. as~s City \. c. 13, University OF
Wisconsin II. LOS Angeles A. c; 10,
Multnomah i. c. 10. New York A. c.
and University of Chicago Z.
A huge crowd saw what was con-
sidered by track meet followers to be
some of the most exciting finishes ever
witnessed on a cinder path. With but
few exceptions, the events were con-
tested right up to the tape.
Both field and track men. with the aid
oe = brisk wind. played fast and loose
:, -rorld records. Two Of these we're
l., .! and three equaled, while seven
s. y national A A L. figures were
Ell eaualed or shattered. None Of the
new ~ .fhs will be allowed. however. be-
cause 81 the aid afforded by the breezes
TE4 most sensational race of the day
was tie five-mile run, which was won by
H. '[o!ehmainen Of the Irish-American A.
c OF New York by less than foot from
Oliver Millard Of the Olympic Club Of
this city.
Evening star., 1915-08-08
TWO GAMES FOR TIGERS.
Athletics Put Up Strong Defense,
But Surrender, 4 to ! and 8 to 2.

PHILADELPHIA, August 7.-Detroit
won two games from Philadelphia here
today, the first to 1 and the second
to in ten innings. The visitors OBJ
tanned their victory in the opening
event by hard hitting and Coveleskie's 8
good twirling. In the second game
Dubuc and Wyckoff had a battle until
the tenth inning. Then. with one out,
Dubuc singled and Witt doubled. the
former being run out on Bush's ground
er. but Witt reaching third and Bush
second. On the squeeze play Cobb
beat out bunt and Witt scored the de-
Gliding tally. Scores:
Evening star., 1915-08-08
TENNIS LEAGUE
COVERS ONE-HALF OF SEASON
Averades to Date Show What the Pairs Are
Doing for Their Respective Teams
IN Pennant Race.

Last weeks matches saw the compile
ton of the first half of the schedule or
the Department Tennis League ana
glance over the summaries OF the
matches played brings out some interest
ing data as to what pairs are doing the
most toward keeping their teams In the
race for the prize.
Among the Number ! teams Robson
and Hancock Of the Navy Department
are leading. having won six matcnes ana
lost none. Bethel and Gore OF war, with
four victories and no losses, are second.
connie" Doyle Of Agriculture. also 1s
ranking among the leaders. as he has
figured in FIVE wins. he and Kellerman
taking three matches, while he captured
two more with Meade as his partner.
Barber and Lathrop of Agriculture ana
Remey and Pearman Of Treasury, are
tied for. top honors in Number class,
with five wins each. while Harmon and
Rose, Commerce, hold third place, having
won all three of their matches.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has the leading pair in Number class
In Lyon and Bingham, who have won all
fte of their matches. while Craso ana
Phelps Of Commerce, with three wins,
There are ties for the leadership among
the Number and Number teams. Old
and Clifford. Navy. and Nettleton ana
Schnare. Commerce. leading the former
and Pierce and Valaer Of Treasury and
Curtis and Walker of Agriculture d1vid-
ing the honors in the latter class. All
four of these teams have won three ana
lost no matches.
The averages Of the teams Tor the nrst
half of the season are as follows:
Evening star., 1915-08-08

when Josh was with Cleveland. Jess
Stovall was just going back when
brother George came up.
Bobby Roth of the Chicago White Sox
has kept the family in the game since
his brother Frank dropped out. The
Hinchman boys. Bill and Harry, were
on the Cleveland club together for
short time.
Family failures have been more nu-
merous, Ty cobb's brother. Paul, is
only a fair minor Lacquer. Christy
Mathewson's brother, Hank. couldn't t
make a go of 1t, and neither could
Roger Bresnahan's brother, Joe. Johnny
Evers' brother. Joe, is a minor Lacquer,
and so is Ed Groh, a brother of He1nfe,
of the Cincinnati Reds.
Harry Coveleskie has brother who,
he says, is a better natural pitcher than
he, but this boy has yet to get above
the Pacific Coast League. and another
outflelding brother of Covey's never got
above a state league in Pennsylvania.
Vean Gregg's younger brother was
tried by Cleveland and sent back. Ed
Walsh's brother looked good for a time.
then went to the bushes. The same
thing happened to Harry Camnitz,
brother Of Howard, who starred with
Pittsburgh.
George Tyler, the Boston Brave left,
handler, had brother who was tried
Evening star., 1915-08-08
.EIJClID TEAM PLAYS
SOME STRONG TENNIS
Springs Surprise on Benedicts IN
Their Match in the Suburban
League.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

Although out Of the running as far
as being able to better its standing
.he Euclid team is making rapid strides
in STRENGTHENING it's lineup. 1t sprane
a big surprise on the Benedfcts yes
terday when it won its first tourna-
ment of the season in the league by
taking four out of seven matches on
the Benedicts' courts on Georgia ave-
nue., Although Garrison, No. man and
latest acquisition, lost to Spence IN
straight sets, 6-1, 6-4, at the same
time the team as a whole has been inn
proved wonderfully and probably will
win a. majority of the matches yet to
be played 1t was only the work of
Spence and the Benedicts' No. and
No S teams that held the rejuvenated
racuuetters in check at all.
The singles matches were the in
teresting features of the Petworth-
Woodley Park encounter. In the NO. 1
singles Buckingham took Ba!linger' s
measure. rs. 60, after losing the
first set in easy style; IS, while Cls-
letting Knox beat him the first set,
6-4, and then coming back and taking
the next two, 6-S. 6-3.
Holmead came within an ace of los
ing its first tournament of the season.
either in league competition or other
wise. Owing to the failure of Prince
ton Heights to present two players to
oppose Winfield and Sillers in No. 4
doubles, this match went to Holmead.
forfeit gave them the edge by one
match. substitute match was ar
ranged between Bentley and Rose,
but b 't as the rules Of the league cali for
five doubles matches and two singles
matches and Holmead had two players
ready to participate. the match was
awarded to Holmead by forfeit. The
feature of this contest-was the doubles
match between Hixson-Erwin and Bar
ber-Bentley, in which tho former won
in three sets of hard driving tennis
by 4-6, Ga. 6-4.
Scores Of Matches.
Benedicts vs. ds-singles-spence. Bene-
diets, defeated Garrison, Euclid, 6-1. g.;
Beadle, Euclid, defeated Lesh. Benedicts. g.,
6-3. Doubles-Garrison- Beadle. Euclid, defeat
ed Spence Gable. Benedicts. 6-4. 8-3; Frank
Bradford, Euclid, defeated Palmer Daudt,
Benedicts, 6-3. 3-6. Ga: Shore Newton,
Euclid. defeated Robinson Powers, Benedicts,
90, Is, 6-4; Heine- -Davie. Benedicts, de-
Essd
EiIeo.. Euclid: eS S.ot,ss: Ls: 5ns ,.,,,.,.
ed Knox. Petworth. 4-6. s-a. 90. Doubles
Cfssel. Woodley Park. rs. 6-S: Ballinger-
Robinson, ". p; -d defeated Blsir.Fcster Pet.
feated Lyons Lyons. Pet, 8-s. 90: Johnson
Clear. Pet, defeated Brown-K King. W. P, 4s,
64. 6-3: Sibbett- -Knowlton. Pet, defeated
Oliphant- Jones, W. p, 60, 90.
Holmead VS.. Princeton Heights -Singles-Bar-
her, Holmead. defeated Harmon. Princeton
Winfeld, H.. 10, So. Doubles-Doyle-Mor-
row. H.: defeated Harmon Rose, P. H.. SO,
90. Hixson- Erwin. H., defeated Barber
P. H.. defeated Bowen Richards. H.. So 6-2;
BENTLEY -Sillers. H., by forfeit; Buell.
At SIS.
Evening star., 1915-08-08
GAME ENDS IN TIE,
Darkness Halts Berwyn and Hyatts-
vile Contest With Score 7 to 2.
special Dispatch to The Star.

BERwYN. Md, August THE local
base ball team. by persistent uphill
fight, succeeded in overcoming a three
run Hyattsville lead here today, play
ing the visitors to a standstili. to
darkness at the end of the ninth. Hal
loran: slabbing for Hyattsville. was
the, victim Of lettering support at crit
handily. CLANCY, for the home club,
was fortunate in that he was able to
keep the hits distributed. Vincent, for
Hyattsville. had a great day with the
bat, making a homer and a double and
working the pitcher for a pass before
in favor of Hawkshaw. Gilmore. for
the same nine, made a neat catch Of an
extremely difficult fly ball in the fourth
session. Incidentally this catch averted
q budding rally: staying wing of at least
the time. Burch handled himself at
first for Berwyn in a very clever man
ner. Score:
Hyattsville ......... % oo11 OF
Berwyn ............. o o o ! o 2 g. 0 IL
Evening star., 1915-08-08

by Boston as a catcher and sent back.
Fred Smith, brother of Charley, who
was with Washington, Boston and the
Cubs, did fairly well.
There are a number of fighting fam
lilies, but it seems only one of each set
can get to the top.
Tom Gibbons can't hold a candle to
his brother Mike, and Charley White
is a lot better than his brothers, Jack
and Charley. the latter fighting under
Evening star., 1915-08-08
Western Open Golf Tourney.

by Secretary Henneberry for the West
ern open golf tournament August 1919.
include the names of Walter Hagen.
Rochester; Tom Mcnamara, Boston; M.
+ Brady, Wollaston. and others, it was
announced today. Entries do not close
until August IL. The tournament will be
held at the Glen Oak Club. Lombard. Ill.
Evening star., 1915-08-08
LINCOLNS TAKE GAME.
Defeat Washington Grove in One
Sided Contest by II to z.
cial Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Md. August
Their eighteen hits. together with
Washington Groves ten errors, enabled
Lincoln A. c. to take the game today
by a score Of II to Z.
onfutt pitched steadily excepting the
ninth inning. Knott pitched an er-
ratio game. being good in flashes. but
for the most part was unable to hold the
slugging clubmen. Score:
Evening star., 1915-08-08

Curtis and Walker Agriculture 1O00
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Waggoner and Hover War 1000
P. Ramsdell and H. Ramsdell. Com. Ivy
Richards and Weiphtman Aprfcule1 o 1000
Hart and Norris Commissioners 1000
Mueller and Lewis. commerce. 0 1000
Prior and Howard Nayy. 1000
DriscoII and MoI,arin. War1 o 1000
Wilmer and Merica, Commerce. Icy
prior and Gfhhons NAVY 0 1000
Shennard and Van Houseu Treasy1 1000
CIsfyev and ,rahilI Commissioners O 1000
nriscoll and Coldren War.1 1000
Springer and True Smithsonian 0 1000
Shannon and Johnston Nayy1 o 1000
eu,js and Schramm Commerce IL o 1000
Frey and Colville. Interior .66d
Decker and O'Neill Labor-State.. 5O
Griffin and Wilhelm Commerce. ! SOD
Pauls and Stevens, Interstate. SOD
Sweeney and Rouse Interstate. ..... !UO
Hall and Bentley, Justice: ..-...-..O ~. ~.
Wells and Stevens. Interior .. .UU ~
Bradford and Sheppard. Treasury: oUO
Simpson and Grabill. Commissions OOO
Whitney and Gable, Post Once. OO
Sornborger and BARLEY, Justice. .UO
O'Neill and Putney, Labor-State - .oO .o
Whitney and Mattison. Post Once OOo
Hall and Bielaski, Justice. ..-..~-. 0O0
Bentley and Driscoll, War ....O OOo ~
Brown and Brown Post Office. 900
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Butman and Springer, Smithsonian. o .OOO