davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-13
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One in Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST.
End ST.. cor Mass. ave. Hyrcian Pharmacy.
tS stS s. st. cor cor. T. INC crsweis n is Phar%aer
9Th st. cor. X. Goldenherc's Information Bureau
s sts 81, st. 81 ss s RoanS wsisne.
9th ST., cor. q. McC;uire's Pharmacy.
11th ST., cor. o. Davis Pharmacy.
18th st., cor. P, Days Pharmacy.
18th St. cor. Col. road. Flem"r's Pharmacy:
18th st. cor. Fla: ave. Pearson's Pharmacy.
aand st. It. cor COT Sanssnauds rRafnacy
25th St. cor. Pa. ave. Herbst's Pharmacy.
Georgia ave. 42os. csmpoelrs Pharmacy.
Holmead place. cor. OTIS Homead Pharmacy.
L ST.. 1904. Morse's Pharmacy.
Pa. ave-, 17O5. Holtzclaws Newsstand.
NORTHEAST.
y. Cap. cor. ST.. Richardson's Pharmacy.
y. Cap. cor. I St. Kenealy's Pharmacy.
2nd st. cor. Md. ave. Taylor's Pharmacy.
9th St, X. McChesney & Joachim, Walter
eth tn, ST.. at"'eo: cor. Fl. Yeatman'. Pharmacy.
18th ST.. cor f. Cap. Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
r. /. ave, go. b. " Mcwillinms' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
sth ST.. cor. G. Reach Drug Co.
sth St. cor. Eye. weller's Pharmacy.
11th St. cor. Pa ave-. Fealy's Pharmacy.
18th ST., cor. Pa. ave. Bradley's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
7th ST.. cor. D. Sullivans Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis ave. cor " st. ODonnell's Pharmacy.
cSth st. cor. +, Prde'S Pharmacy.
II st. cor 36th, Wcllcr's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTTA.
1900 Nichols ave Bury's Drug store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES
United States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Union STATEN.
I,ond Building W. r. and A. Rwy. Office.
1882 Connecticut avenue.
1919 Wisconsin avenue.
l1th Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1915-01-13

Star For Sale Miscellaneous
Ads Sell Things Quickly
fo MleA
ias Kenyon st phone
inserted January for Machine
advertising IS
and ad stopped.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
5tar M6Sr Abs
Get Best Results
RATES,

R.ip situations. Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
Country Rcard etc. one cent . word each time
TO- IS words more.
Miscellaneous Sales and wanta. Rusiness Or
eHrtunit,es Automobiles. ETC.. cent q word
each time for three more times. with Q IT,
~crd urinimum.
Rusiness Announcements. Real Estate. Apsrt.
uients ETC.. four lines more three times. 10
cents a line each time. with . decreasing rate
Tor q longer period.
Evening star., 1915-01-13

APARTMENT. CHEAP RENT. ON FLORIDA
avenue car line: in good repair; rooms and
bath: $15. 207 st. NV. B. F. SAUL CO.,
e34 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
THE BURLINGTON.

VERMONT AVE AND THOMAS CIRCLE.
rooms bath and kitchenette. Doctors ONCE.
Superior service. Clerk In Office day and night.
Restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23

1t is noted that "Getz Is playing third
base for Brooklyn as well as any
body" There is no reason why he
shouldn't be. since he is the only one
playing it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
TWO MORE PITCHERS
ARE SIGNED BY MACK
One Is H. B. Cone, Star Hurler for
the University Of Texas
Last Spring.

CLEVELAND, July 23.-Two more
pitching recruits and Coach Ira Thomas
Joined the Athletics yesterday. Ira ar
rived in the morning from scouting
trip through the Southern and South
Atlantic leagues, but the youngsters
did not show up until evening, when
Manager Mack had his first view of
them. They are Robert Pepper of Ford
City, Pa. and II. B. Cone, who has been
pitching such great ball for the Uni
versity of Texas. Pepper has been
pitching for a semi-pro team in Dubois,
Pa. Both are right-handers who have
the necessary size to make good In
the big leagues, providing they have
| the other qualifications.
Because of the injury to Davies and
Oldring's illness, the Athletics will be
outf1eld and HealyS on third again.
Either Bressler or ,Crowell will pitch
today. being opposed, by either Mitchell Nit;
played Saturday Mack will have the
opportunity to look over some of his
recruits. The Indians also are crippled,
Joe Jackson. Terry Turner and Jack
Graney being out of the game because
| of injuries.
Manager Mack had a tough question
to decide upon yesterday. whether to
attend the western amateur golf tour
action or go to the grand circuit
races. His inclinations were to watch
the golfers, but Thomas. Lajoie, NC
| Innis and Jack Lapp grabbed him and
made him accompany them to the
| races. where some Of the squad be-
came SO enthused as to wager few
| iron men. No killings were made,
however.
| Harry Davis Is due to arrive today,
having remained in Detroit to act as
\ nurse for Emery Titman. who was
taken ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
BAKER WITH ANOTHER CLUB.
Home Run King to Play With
North Carolina Town.

ASHEvILLE. N. c.. July 23.---J.
franklin Baker. former third base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
fh Abolish Present System Of Scouting for Players Minors
NATIONALS ARE TO ABANDON
REGULAR SCOUTING SEASON
Uselessness of Securing Minor Leagues for
Players Causes Griffith to Adopt New
Plan-Many Recruits for 1916.

seen in that section was Gedeon of the
Salt Lake City club. And Gedeon, OF
course. is the property of Washington
pitching yesterday and he undoubted-
~ will he Grif1ith's selection for today
The Texan usually is effective against
the Tigers. and he may be able to bring
home the first victory of the series over
them.
When Tom Connolly first joined the
Nationals there was every reason for
believing that the former Georgetown
PLAYER was natural hitter. He seem
ed able to cope with the improved
twirling of the American League, and
in fact was obtained because OF the
batting strength he would add But
since then Connolly has lost his bat
hitter, but Griffith thinks that in time
he NAV be improved, having discovered
a reason for his failure to hit. If CON
molly is with the team in the spring
he will be put through strenuous
course of batting from position at
the plate which he will have to learn.
Off days always have proved detri-
mental to the Nationals. Griffith lnsistS
that his team never plays up to its real
form after it has been idle a day or so,
Since Tuesday the players have not been
in action though they put In couple OF
hours at the usual practice at NaVln neiu
before the rain yesterday 1t was, how
ever pleasing to Jennings to have the
game called off. for it gave him more
time to recuperate his rather weak pitch
ing staff, and he figures he Will be IN
better fettle to battle against the Grit
men now than he would have been mad
rain not interfered Jennings has been
forced to use three and four pitchers
every day in IN effort to win. and TINS
naturally has upset things on the twirling
staff considerably.
When Walter Johnson's pitching days
are over he will by no means retire from
the game He has ability as an all-around
player and hitter, and would be Of great
service to any team. What an ideal first
baseman Johnson would make. He can
play the bag as well as any one of his
experience, and he would pick up very
ra pidly if played regularly. The outheld,
too would suit johnson, for he can cover
a lat of ground, and would prove one OF
the strongest throwers in the game. But
the chances are that it will be many
Years yet before Johnson will quit the
pitching mound. He is on a fair way to
hav We one of his best seasons right now.
BY virtue of the, dual defeat yester-
day of the New York Yankees the
Nationals moved up into first division.
by margin of six points. The move
will be permanent according to Mana
ger Griffith, who contends Washington
will not be dislodged from fourth place
again this season and may climb even
higher in the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
LOW MEDAL SCORE
GOTTEN BY OU|MET
National Champion Leads in Second
Round of Massachusetts
Golf Tourney.

NEWTON, Mass, July 23.-Francis
Ouimet, national amateur golf champion
had the lowest medal score Of the second
round of the state amateur tournament
on the Woodland course here yesterday.
Playing against A. C. Colombo, he turned
in card of rs, winning his match 5 up
and to play. Ouimet's play during the
afternoon was a great improvement over
his showing in the first round, in the
morning.
The summary follows:
First round tmatch play)-L. B. Patton Home
stead beat Paul Tewksbury, Woodland, and 2
B. S. Evans. Belmont. beat P. NJ. Purves. Wood
land. and q g. X. Sterne, Tatnuck. beat B. W
Estabrook. Country, l up; n. d. Pierce. Brae
Burn. beat J. F. Reid. jr., Scarboro. 3 up and 2
A. H. Goodale. Wolloston beat j. B. Chase
Woodland and 2; K. Hornblower, Bne Burn
beat a. Selfridge, Country. 2 and /; X. W
Brown. Meadow Brook, beat q. z. H. Fessen
den, Albemarle, up 19 holes); W. G. Chick
Brae Burn, beat v. S. Lawrence, Woodland
and 3.
Second round-Evans defeated Patton, l up (21
holes); Sterne defeated Pierce, 3 up and 2 t.
play; Hornblower defeated Goodale up and
to play: Chick defeated Brown, l up; SchohelC
defeated Wait, up and to play; Gorton de
feated Sullivan. Z up and to psy: Whittemort
defeated Malone, up and to play; Ouime
defeated Colombo up and to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
WIN GOLF MATCHES
Evans and Sawyer Star in
Western Tourney.

CLEVELAND. July 23.-'Ned" Sawyer
of Chicago, ]. D. Standish of Detroit,
"Chick" Evans of Chicago, the playing
through tttleholder. and H. P. Bing-
ham of this city qualified for the semi
final round of the western amateur
golf championship over the Mayfield
course yesterday afternoon. Sawyer
defeated Jack Neville of Oakland. Cal,
by the wide margin Of 10 and 8; Evans
eliminated G. A. Miller of Detroit by
the same figures; Standish took the
measure of E. H. Bankard of Chicago
nv and 4, while Bingham won from
De witt Balch Of Cincinnati. and 8.
Golf enthusiasts are looking to the
Evans-Sawyer clash today as the real
title affair Of the tournament. for it
is thought the victor will have little
trouble in defeating either standish or
Bingham, the other two who meet in
the semi-hnal.
Sawyer played in remarkable form
all day. He finished the morning 10
up on Neville. and In doing 10 recorded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
GETS UNIQUE PRESENT.
Upland Fans to Give Frank Baker
Calf

UPLAND, Pa. July al. Franklin
Baker, former "home-run king" of the
American League, present holder of
that title in the Delaware County
League, will be the center of attrac-
ton at the big Baker day" celebration
at Upland tomorrow afternoon.
calf from the private stock farm of
J. p. Grocer. millionaire supporter, will
be presented to Baker, the gift of
John P. Grocer and the other fans of
Upland" The calf came from the very
finest Guernsey stock in this country.
is three months old. and is valued from
$3.50 to $1,000. 1t will be worth ap-
proximately $4,000 when two years old.
Its name and pedigree are long and
imposing enough for membership in a
foreign nobility. .-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
STANDS BY UMP|RES
President Tener UphoIds Ma
tionaI League Arbiters.
CLUBS UNDER TENSION
Close Race Causes Players to See
Mistakes Where There
Are None.

NEW YORK, July 23.-The tendency
Of the base ball spectator to disapprove
National League umpires is not only
prevalent in New York, but in other
cities on the circuit. There seems to
be sort of an epidemic against the in
dictator holders. not only at the Polo
Grounds. but In other cities. 1t may
be said in the umpires' favor. however,
that they are not entirely at fault. The
ball players themselves have had a
prominent part in the spectators an
tagonism of the base ball judges of
play.
President John K. Tener of the Ma
tional League yesterday said he had
Investigated every complaint and OBJ
lection which club owners and man.
ayers had forwarded against the UNI
pires, and had found that the umpires
were right. The ball players and man.
ayers, keyed up to a high tension be-
cause of the close race in the National
piring, whereas, as a matter of fact,
there have been no mistakes President
Tener is standing behind his umpires
in the honest conviction that in nine
cases out of ten they are right.
Players Under High Tension.
The fight for the pennant has brought
about situation where several Of the
clubs are closely punched, and one
victory means a great deal. It is many
seasons since so many teams have been
in line for premier honors, and for
that reason the players and managers
are striving for every point they can
get. The burden of this enthusiasm
falls upon the umpires. After all, they
are only human. They make mistakes
like every ball player.
In the cases where the disputes have
been the warmest President Tener has
found. after careful investigation, that
the players and not the umpires were
at fault
Base ball fans used to point with
pride to the fact that there was no
umpire batting in the American League
The recent complaint of Owner Charles
Comiskey of the White Sox against the
umpiring shows that the players and
managers on Johnson's circuit have
also been worked up to a high pitch
on account of the close pennant race
in that leagu
Yesterday was another lay-off for the
Giants. They will play three double
headers in a row with the Pittsburgh
club. which will be big strain on the
pitching staff of both teams. Double
headers are scheduled for today. to-
morrow and Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
Evans Plays Consistently.

Champion Evans played consistent
golf all day. his medal score ofo the
morning being one stroke higher than
Sawyer's. He outclassed his opponent
at all times. Miller won only two holes
in the morning round.
The match between Balch and Bing-
ham was an in-and-out battle for the
greater part of the way. Bingham con-
tinued the great form that gave him
victory over W. c. Fownes. jr. He is
the real surprise of the tournament,
not even being mentioned in the rating
book of the Western Golf Association,
and defeating a man who downed Joe
BoIe.
Standish, although putting badly,
was superior to Bankard, because Of
the latter's frequent slices and hooks.
Bankard was going into the rough -
into the traps at almost every hole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
Makes 225-Yard' Hole
in Only One Stroke

MAPLEWOOD, \. H., July 3D.
Playing In the first round of the
July handicap golf tournament
here yesterday, r. H. Martin Of
Manchester made the fourth hole,
22S yards, in one stroke in the
morning round. T.. l.. Childs of
Long Meadow and p. r. Dodge Of
MapIewOOd had n keen battle In
holes all even when darkness
came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
BY j. ED .GRILLo.

| DETROIT, July 2S.LThe Washington
club is going to be one of several
American League teams which will not
have scout on it's pay roll next sea
son The absolute uselessness OF
securing the minor leagues in search OF
playing material has been proved by
the fact that this season not a single
player has been discovered who would
be available for the Nationals.
What players of ability are found
are the property of some major league
club farmed out on an optional agree
| ment and not to be had for love or
| money by any club but the one he be-
longs to. 1t is quite an expensive prop
osition to have a scout or two touring
the country in search of players. 1t
is an item of no ordinary dimensions
on a clubs ledger. and Manager Griffith
is one of those who considers it an
unnecessary outlay of money.
Mike kahoe is the Nationals scout
and special agent. He has been in the
employ of the club in this capacity
for some five or six years and has
proved himself most competent. but
this will be his last year with the
Washington club. which, however, will
not prove a hardship on the veteran
scout, for he is to hold a position of
similar character with another club
at much increased salary. This now
is being arranged for. and in the future
Manager Griffith will himself look at
any youngster who has ambitions to
become a major Lacquer.
The postponement of yesterday
game probably will prove a financial
advantage for the Nationals, for this
game will be played off Saturday in
the form of a double-heade and one
of the record crowds of the season is
looked for. johnson is sure to pitch in
one of these games, while Boehling,
if be has recovered from his night out,
may work in the other, though Man
ager Griffith has not given his deci-
sion as to this.
The Nationals will be well supplied
with recruits next spring. for in addi-
ton to Charity, the hardhitting young
catcher of the Minneapolis team. sew
eral other members of that aggregation
are sure to be brought to the Nation
ais. Joe Gedeon is certain> to be a
candidate for the second base position,
because he has given all indications
that he is a much improved ball play
er. This was proved when Charley
Somers admitted to Manager Griffith
the other day tina t. McGreevy. one of
the Cleveland clubs scouts, who has
made a trip through the Coast League,
had written Somers that the only in
fielder of major league promise he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23

seen in that section was Gedeon of the
Salt Lake City club. And Gedeon, OF
course. is the property of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23

Rain stopped the grapple between the
Cubs and Phillies the other day and
it was good thing for Alexander. The
Cubs made two hits in five innings, and
if the play had gone nine they might
have made four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
Always the Same
THARP'S
Berkeley Rye
6I2 F St. NV. Phone Main at.
Special Private Delivery.

man for the. Philadelphia Athletics,
has been signed by the Morganton
Club in the semi professional Western
North Carolina League. according to a
dispatch received here last night from
Morganton. The message said Baker
would receive $50 day for the re-
mainder of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23

set by W. c. Fownes. 5r., Of Pitts
burgh in Tuesdays qualifying round.
His outward card was "a. three under
par. and he came in with 3S, total
of 70, one under par.
The result of this match was a real
surprise, for Neville was expected to
give the Chicagoan a battle. He was
far off his stride. while Sawyer was at
his best, missing few opportunities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington Deroit-Rain
Chicago. 5: New York l.
Chicago 4; New York l.
Boston, 4 ST. Louis 3
Athletics-Cleveland-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati. 6: PHILADELPHIA. l.
Cincinnati. !; Phfladclphia s
Brooklyn. l: St Louis O.
Brooklyn. l. ST. Louis H.
Boston. 4: Chicago 3
Pittsburgi-New York-Rain
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ws;sinso@ wss h@a"Rs sf Detroit.
Athictics at Cleveland Athletics at Ceveland
New York at Chicago. New York at Chicago
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY TOMORROW
Chicago at Boston Chicago at Roston
Cincinnati at Phila cincinnati at PhjIa.
Ii'tso On al New York. ST. Louis at Brooklyh
o.. LOUIS az bTookIyn. PittSb gin at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS,

SOUTH ATLANTIC .,EAGun.
Post-Season Series)
Columbus 4: Macon. :: uen innings)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Minneapolis. g. Milwaukee. 3.
only one game scheduled
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Rocky Mount. s: Portsmouth s.
Norfolk, I: Newport News, o.
Suffolk, !: Petersburg, 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. b; Chattanooga, L.
Nashville, 3: Atlanta, .
birmingham. 4 Little Rock a.
Ne" Orleans. 10: Memphis, o.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Greensboro. /: Charlotte, O.
Durham. 3: Raleigh. 2.
Ashevile Winston Salem-Rain
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29

refreshments. After the lesson Miss
Esther Frederick gave a reading. Long
fellows "Sandolphin." Everyone pre-
sent had good time and hope that
they may have many more good times
at our Standard Bearers meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Hamilton, Homer
Hagerman and Miss Gertrude Mason
and ~. 7. Gassert and Miss Madee
Griffith, autoed to the cave near Jules
burg, Sunday. and after taking in the
sights. continued their trip to Sedg-
wick and the Jumbo reservoir. They
took their lunch. with them and eniov
ed very pleasant -Holyoke En-
terprise
Mr Harry Brock informs us that
the feature Protea No. will sure be
here on Monday night, May 3 This
feature was advertised before but ow
Ing to conflicting dates could not be
delivered to the Hipp as advertised
But letter from the film company
states that it will be here for Nav 3.
Don't miss this feature.
The next meeting of the Julesburg
"oman's Club will be held Wednes-
day a.',rnoOn, M2v 5th. The following
rroglam will be given:
SUBJECT .....,,,... Modern pIayc
isb'n; Peer Gynt. Miss Mauie Winter
lo'Eam.
.'iac:"Iiinck Mrs. NJ Louie Kelsey
Staging Of Plays and Scientific Ei.
tects Miss Louise Il. i.ismann
stephen h'.illips Mrs. Ella W. Harcock
RestanG ... Mrs. Julia NJ. Hurkee
k"ll tall Benefit of Modern Plays
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29

! Rev. Bretnall returned from Denver
| Saturday morning
Joe Werth made a business trip to
Oshkosh Tuesday.
c. F. Parker made business trip
to Oshkosh yesterday.
Miss Margaret Glendenning spent
Saturday at the Lundell home.
| W. Z. Scott has purchased a Max
well runabout of Parker Bros.
Mrs. H. Epperson made a trip to
Chappell Saturday morning.
| Mr.. w O. Carson is confined to his
home with tonsilitis this week.
Mrs. Ada Marien, of Chicago, is Wis
iting with Mrs. George Sherman
Wanted-Work 15c per hr
Mrs. Jas. Otis.
| Mr.. c. o. Finch came down from
Sterling Tuesday to attend to business
matters
K. j. Doboll is in Denver this week
in the interests of the Good Roads
Booster trip
VIM Johnson and cousin Miss V. B.
Johnson were visitors in Chappell on
Saturday.
Miss Jacqueln Cheyney of Wahoo,
Nebr., is visiting her sister Mrs. G. E.
I Hendricks.
Mrs. Wm. Brandt of Ovid was in
Julesburg Saturday having dental
work done.
Gro3venor LaSelle came up from
Chappell Sunday for few hours Wis
it with relatives.
/ Sedgwick County is looking forward
to the biggest wheat crop this year
they have ever had
j. /. l'pers of G'bbon, Nebr Is IN
.'ulc"bUr.; this week visiting ~ is
/ friend Ray Hodges.
( Royal Caske of Big Springs was
having dental work done in Julesburg
on Monday.
Mary E. Fuller, of Neble, Nevada, is
looking after business interests in
Julesburg this week
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Milisap are the
proud parents of a baby boy born on
Saturday the oath inst
Attorney C. NJ. Robson was attend
ing to legal matters at Scottsblufs
he latter part of last week.
Attorney George Junge of Big Springs
was looking after professional bust
ness in Juleeburg Saturday.
It i sreported that Finley Dye will
move the post Office fixtures into the
new quarters the first Of the week.
Ray johnson went to Columbus, Neb
Friday morning where he viii take up
his duties as night clerk in a hotel
Miss Orpha Bennett was from Fri
day night until Monday morning a
guest at the Methodist parsonage
], ]. Cullen and family will oc-
cupy the Mrs. b. d. Parker housg
recently vacated by Grosyenor LaSelis
DR.. NJ L. Babcock, ear, eye, nose
and throat specialist Of Sterling was
in Julesburg at his old Office Sunday
The seventh and eighth grades Of
our public school are having all kinds
Of sport these days in their class
fights.
Mrs, Pollock who has been visiting
with her sister Mrs. W. II. Winterboth-
am returned to her home in Columbus,
Nebr, Monday.