davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-08-07
Second Dual Victory Gives Nationals Four From White
ALOYSIUS GOES TO FRONT
IN THE HOLY NAME LEAGUE
Trinity Defeated by 6 to 4 in Most Important
Contest-Immanuel and Whitney Tied
Again In Church Circuit

come through with a win. Three runs
were scored, but it could not get the
extra one necessary to tie up Things.
Doleman and Mccarthy were the star
batters for Emmanuel, the former get
ting a three-bagger and two-bagger
and the latter connecting for two
drives for two bases and making a sim
gle besides es ,,t CLAYTON and Philips 1d,m hit
second base for Emmanuel was very
good.
Thompson pitched a shut out game
against the Car Department in the
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.. winning
for General ONCE by to 0. Car De-
partment got only three hits and five
struck out. Dill. who pitched and
got two of his teams three safeties.
The Gibraltars won from the Rotary
Club in the Rosedale circuit in a well
played contest by 8 to /. Both pitch
ers worked in good form. particularly
Smith Of the winners. who struck out
eight and allowed only five hits. Ed
wards: hurting for Rotary, allowed
but two batters. Viehmeyer of Gibral-
tars and Hall Of the Rotary nine felded
well.
The following schedule for the post
season series in the two sections is an
nounced for the first week of play:
SECTION A.
August 14-Potomac League vs.. Government
League: Northwest Sunday School League
Rosedale League.
August 1e-Potomac League VS.. Northwest
Sunday School League; Government VS.. Rose
dale League.
August l7-Potomae League vs. Rosedale
League: Government League Northwest Sun
day School League.
August 1s-Government League VS.. Potomac
Lesgue; Rosedale League VS.. Northwest Sunday
School League.
August Ie-Northwest Sunday School League
VS.. Potomac League; Rosedale League VS.. Coy
ernment League.
August 20-Rosedale League vs. Potomac
League; Northwest Sunday School League vs.
Government League.
SECTION B.
August 14-Departmental League East
Washington Sunday School League.
August 16-Departmental League VS.. Railroad
\. NJ. c. A. League.
August 17-East Washington Sunday School
League VS.. Railroad Y. NJ G. A. League
August 1s-East Washington Sunday School
League Departmental League
August 19.Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League VS..
Departmental League.
August 20-Rsilroad Y NJ c. A. League vs..
East Washington Sunday School League
Evening star., 1915-08-07
GOLF TITLE FOR YALE MAN.
Balch Wins Junior Amateur Tour.
ney at Chicago,

Of the Cincinnati Country Club. a Yale
sophomore. won the Junior amateur
championship Of the Western Golf Associ-
alton here yesterday by defeating Mositz
H. Loeb Of the Idlewild Club. Chicago. a
Cornell sophomore. up and l to play,
in tho final round.
Tho match was hard fought through
out They alternated In the lead until
the thirteenth hole. when match was
all square. The fourteenth and fifteenth
were halved. and Balch won the sixteenth.
seventeenth and the match. The match
was played over the Midlothian Club
course.
Evening star., 1915-08-07

After both sides had been retired in
the first inning, and Ayers had gotten
out of a hole in the second, when
Fournier and Felsch, the two first to
face him, singled and Liebold sacri
feed, but neither scored, Shanks
opened the Griffmen's half with a hit.
Gandil busted one, at Fournier, who
threw badly to force Shanks Henry
beat out an infield hit, and when
Mayer threw wild Shanks scored.
Gandil took third on the play. Nc
Bride forced Henry at seSond. Gandil
scoring, and then Acosta' tripled to
right center, sending Mcbride home
with the third run of the inning.
In the fourth the Sox scored twice.
Fournier and Felsch again singled and
Liebold walked. Blackb famed,
but Mayer singled, scoring two runs.
Milan's single came after two were
out in the fifth Shanks doubled, send
ing him to third. and both scored on
Gandils sharp single to left. Acosta
was hit by pitched ball in the sixth.
After Ayers was retired, Kopp. who
had taken Moeller's place, singled, and
so did Foster, scoring Acosta.
The Sox got their final run in this
inning on doubles by Liebold and
Mayer. The score:
Evening star., 1915-08-07
Phillies Defeat Pirates.

PITTSBURGH. August 1.-Pittsburgh
lost to Philadelphia yesterday. to 4.
NfcQuillen was hit freely and had to
give way to Kantehner. The home team
failed to get hit until the sixth in
ming. when two singles and a base on
balls resulted in two runs.
In the ninth the locals rallied and
had two runs in and one needed to tie
when Mayer relieved Demaree and stop
ped further scoring. Score:
Philadelphia. oo1 o
Pittsburgh. --....... o -
Two-base hits-Luderus (2), Kiltifer. Sacrifice
hits-Byrne, paskert Sacrifice hy-Wagnef;
stolen base-Neihotf. Double play-Carey and
Wagner. Earned -Philsdelph,a, 3: Pitts
bursj g. Left on bases-Philadelphia. 8: PITTS
burgh 3. First base on srror-Phfladelphia-
Bases on balls-of Demaree; 3; OF -4cGuiilen'
none out in ninth: OF Mayer. none in !
inning; off A1cQuillep, in innings; of antle-
hener in g innings: of Councilman. IN a.; i
inning HIT by gitchbsrgs Csn1elmsn b1 Mo51en h
s; by Kantehener = Passed ed, ballTschans; Sch 9;
game-1 hour and 5S minutes.
Evening star., 1915-08-07
TITLE TO M'NAMARA
Captures Open Golf Champion
ship of Philadelphia.
MCLEOD IN THE MONEY
Columbia Country Club "Pro" Does
3o5 and Lands Sixth
Prize.
MCLEOD IN THE MONEY

PHILADELPHIA, August Tom
Mcnamara OF Boston won the open
golf championship of Philadelphia at
the Philadelphia Country Club yester-
day, with a score of 296 for seventy
two holes. The Bostonian played con-
sistent golf. On the first day he fin
ished up with 14S strokes and was tied
with Alec Campbell Of Baltimore, but
yesterday the latter put himself prac-
tically out of the running by taking
81 strokes to the 73 of Mcnamara in
the morning.
James NJ Barnes. James r. Thomson
E. w. Loos, Fred Mcleod and c. H
Hoffner were still in line for the title,
but none of them proved equal to the
nian.
McNamara's golf drew the gallery.
In the morning round he brought in a
IS. after starting out with six, and
in the afternoon was only two strokes
worse. He took 14S strokes on both
ance in the tournament was that of
Charles II. Hofner. the Woodbury.
youth. At the end of the first day his
chances of getting into the money
were by no means remote. but that he
would finish up in second place was
plished, although he had to share the
honor with James NJ Barnes of White
marsh.
Hoffner Shows His Glass.
BY turning in 72 in the morning.
the lowest of the round, Hoffner jumped
right into second place. He weakened
in the afternoon, however. with 40
strokes for the last nine holes. With
u in the morning and "A in the
afternoon, low score for the last eight
cen holes. Barnes just got on even
terms with Hoffner and each took $50
as his share cf the prize money.
E. W. Loos threw away his chance
of taking second money by taking a
seven on the second hole in the morn
ing and six on the first in the after
noon, but he did the next best thing by
sharing fourth and fifth with James r.
Thomson of the home club. Thorn
sons golf was wonderfully consistent,
his scores being II and rs on the first
day and the same on the second day.
Sixth money was captured by Fred
Mcleod of Columbia. with a score OF
sO5 At the end of the first day Alec
Campbell appeared certain to get into
the money, as he was tied for first
place with Mcnamara. Yesterday his
game went all to pieces. however, and
he could do no better than finish up in
eleventh place with 311.
Evening star., 1915-08-07
Jack Coombs Again Wins.

ST. LOUIS, August T.-Brooklyn de-
feated St Louis. to 2. yesterday and
moved up in the percentage column
ahead of the Boston club. With two
out in the eighth Wheat doubled. Cut
shaw singled, scoring Wheat with the
winning run.
Coombs, for BROOKLYN, was found for
nine hits, but kept them we'll scattered.
Score: , ,
Brooklyn: ..........., "";"o . 9 ! g
st. Louis. ....-..- "
Two-base hits-stepgel. Dolan: Wheat. J;
Miller. Stolen -Betzel Q. Miller. Earned
runs-Brooklyn, :: ST. Louis. 2. Sacrifice hits
O. Miller l2l. Doak Dolau. Double plsy-
Butler to Hngsns First sase on on errors Louis
Bases on balls-Oh Coombs. 3: on poak =
Struck out-By Coombs. 2; by Doak 5. Wild
pitch-Coombs. umplres-Messrs. hiem ,ta. ano
Monte Cross, the veteran OF various
things, including umpiring in the Federal
League, has taken job as manager OF
the Clifton Heights team in the Delaware
County League, the Independent organtza-
ton which also harbors Frank Baker.
once we'll known as q home-run hitter
with the Philadelphia Athletics.
Hank Ramsey, veteran manager, let
out by the Colonial League because he
was not making the race close enough
to suit Al Bannwart. has organised
land and is Offering berths to Colonial
League players who want to make q
change. Ramsey's league will be an
Independent affair, playing its games
for the benefit Of summer resort Wis
itors chiefly.
Evening star., 1915-08-07
GRIFFMEN SCORE ANOTHER
DUAL VICTORY OVER SOX
Remarkable Rally by Locals in the First
Game When Apparently Beaten
Is Days Feature.
BY J. ED GRILLo.


from which n he race.
exhibitions
Evening star., 1915-08-07
Marasco Springs Surprise.

The tournament brought to light
very promising young player in Frank
Marasco one of the caddies at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club. Marasco was
tied for twelfth place with Emmett
French of York. and considering that
this was the first tournament he had
ever competed in. his performance
showed great promise for the future.
Summary:
Evening star., 1915-08-07
M'LOUCHL|N ALLOWS
LITTLE FANCY PLAY
Breaks Up Williams Attack and
Takes Full Title to Long
wood Bowl.

BOSTON. August 7.-Maurice E. Nc
Loughlin had sweet revenge yesterday
on r. Norris Williams, I'd, for what the
latter did to him one afternoon last
summer at Newport. The former ma
tional champion and ranking tennis
player defeated the present titlist and
second rank man in four sets at 6-3,
6-3, 2-6. 60 on a rain-soaked court
in the challenge match for the Long
wood bowl. Certain it is that no other
challenge match has ever been played
under such conditions as prevailed yes
terday. 4 mist enveloped the court
and the stands surrounding it. Quite
often the players slipped and fell and
frequently their rackets slipped from
their hands.
Williams started with the idea of
making Mclaughlin chase about and
thus leave few openings for the cele-
brated Mclaughlin smash. Strange
though it may appear. the smash was
not apparent and Mclaughlin seldom
went to the net. But he did go Will
liams p trifle better at his oyyn game
from the deep back court, and his at
tack was SO swift and sure that Will
liams was forced to busy himself with
a defense and consequently had no op-
portunity to break up McLoughlin's Of
fense as he did that of Niles on the
day before.
Evening star., 1915-08-07
Mack Buys Third Sacker.

HOUSTON, Tex, August THE sale
of Third Raseman Mcdonald of the
Houston (Texas League) club, to the
(American League) club
was announced yesterday. Mcdonald
is to join Connie Mack's club August
90. It is reported he was sold for
$500.
Evening star., 1915-08-07
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

Brooklyn Chicago: wet grounds
Buffalo. 4 Pittsburgh 0.
Kansas City-Newark; wet grounds.
INTERN LEAGUE,
Buffalo, 8: Providence, Z.
Jersey City Rochester -four innings; RAIN.
Toronto, 8: Richmond. s.
Montreal, 10: Harrisburg, s.
Montreal, 13; Harrisburg, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 2: St Paul, o.
Milwaukee. s: Louisville, Z.
Kansas City, I; Columbus, 3.
Minneapolis, IL; Cleveland, 8.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Little Rock. 1: Birmingham, o.
Atlanta. B: Cha ttanooga, ].
New Orleans. s; Memphis, 1.
Mobile, 5; Nashville, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio. 3; Waco. 1.
Beaumont, 3: Shreveport, 2.
Dallas, Z: Houston. 2.
Fort Worth. =: Galveston, 4.
Evening star., 1915-08-07

Al Bannwart fired Hugh McKinnon AS
business manager of the Hartford Colonial
League club, and McKinnon, claiming un-
paid salary, announced lie would attach
the gate receipts. He looks to have an
all-season's job of attat hing if his back
salary claim amounts to much, for the
first days receipts attached at Hartford
amounted to less than $40.
Evening star., 1915-08-07

Hans Wagner refers to double-head-
ers as head-on collisions. "One in a
week is bad enough" says Honus. but
three of them telescoped into four days
keep any club or manager guessing.
The best club in the business finds it
hard to win two games in one after
noon. Double-he isn't the right
name, and I prefer to call them head
on collisions. Three in a row are too
much like a smash-up.
Evening star., 1915-08-07

League season.
Wise Jimmy Isaminger in the Philadel-
phia North American, commenting on
Connie Mack's plans. says that only those
who have done more to advertise the
Quaker city than Mack have a right to
criticise him.
canned for kicking when a Giant, who
tried to steal third with two out, was
called out There ought to be rule that
any player who tries to steal third with
| two down is out for, starting.
The record books are said to be i'm error
giving Cobb consecutive hitting record
of forty. According to Irwin Howe, base
ball statstician. Cobb batted safely in
thirty-nine consecutive games. Ed Walsh
stopped him July 3, 1911. and his rampage
began May 19.
The championship of the Central Texas
League for the 1915 season will always
| remain a matter of doubt. Ennis and
Mexia won the halves, but decided not to
play a post-season series because of the
heat and lack Of interest On the part Of
the fans.
The Reds can console themselves a
little with one unique record, anyway
they have spoiled the winning streak
of all the leaders, one after another
Just let a team get prosperous ac-
cumulate long string Of victories and
begin to feel as if it owned the world
and the path to the pennant-and along
will come the meek and lowly Reds and
kick the stuffing out of the beautiful
dream.
Say what they will says Ty Cobb.
big league infelds are getting better
every year, and the day is coming when
it will be hard to hit 800 The pitchers
are good, too. There was a day when
each team had star pitcher, but the
rest OF the staff was nothing wonder
full. Today every team has couple Of
good pitchers. They all pitch their
heads off TO set me down without a hit.
and still l am hoping to hit 400 this
season. That will lead the American
League, / guess. and if II does not.
why, ] will have 10 GO even better.
that's all
Evening star., 1915-08-07

Washington 0 3 q x-G
Chicago .-......--... 0 0 . 0 O-3
Two-base iiits-Shanks. Leibold. Mayer. Three
base hit-Acosta. Hits--Of Russell. in 6 in
nings; or klepfer, in 2 innings. Double play
Foster, Henry to Ayers. Left bases-Wasl-
ington I: Chicago s. Hit by pitcher-By Rus
sell (Acostal. Passed ball-Mayer Empires
M-ssrs. pineen and Naln Time of game
hours and : ",:-,,ItnS.
Evening star., 1915-08-07

1t was Frank Rehor, brother, and not
Rudolph, the former White Sox catcher
who was lost in the steamer Eastland
disaster. The body was at first identified
as that of Rudolph. Eight we'll known
Chicago semi-pro players besides Rehor
lost their lives in the disaster
Evening star., 1915-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington. S: Chicago g.
Washington. 8: Chicago, 3
Detroit Philadelphia
st. Louis-New Yorkz-Wet grounds
Boston -Cleveland-Raiu
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia. 5: Pittsburgh, 4.
Chicago, q Boston 0.
Cincinnati, 8: New York .
Brooklyn, 3; st louis, z.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit al Philadelphia. No games
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY. TOMORROW.
New York at Cfnrin't. Brooklyn at Chicago
brooklyn at st. Louis. Boston at St Louis
Boston at Chicago. Phla at Cincinnati
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1915-08-07
Sixth prize, $40.

The following withdrew: L. 4. Service,
Country Club ]. G. Lindsay. H.. Country
Club; F. I. sproeell. Philmont; J. J. McI,er-
mott. unattached: D. Kenny. Olean, N. Y; DON
, ron G. c.; Il. Bennnng, r., Philmont: E. D.
Moore. Overbrook Alec Simpson Wilmington;
| W. E. Ward. unattached; Thomas Robinson, St.
| Davids.
Evening star., 1915-08-07

Wash1ngtoh ......... I 0 I Ks
Chicago ............. 0 o 0 0 O-6
Two-base hiss-Johnson Murphy. Hits-Of
Benz, in innings: off Wolfgang, 3 In in
nings (none OUT: of Faber. in 1 inning.
Double play-Shanks to Gandil. Left on bases
Washington. 3: Chicago, 6. Hit by pitcher-By
johnson tFournier>. Umpirea-Messrs Nallin
and Dineen. Time of same-1 hour and 80
minutes.
Evening star., 1915-08-07
Ground Strokes Perfect.

Never before at either Longwood or
Newport at least has Mclaughlin dis
played sounder strokes off the ground
than yesterday. Quite often he worked
Williams out Of position and as a re-
suit errors were inevitable on the lat
ter's score sheet. Mentality entered
into the match and slight balance
must be drawn in McLoughlin's favor
Bad turf and weather had no place in
McLoughlin's mind. He went into the
match intent on wiping out Williams
win at Newport and at the same time
winning the trophy. for a win yester-
day gave it to him. Williams was i'll
at ease over the fact that the poor con-
d1tions called for slowing down of
his game.
While McLoughlin stroked f1ercely on
his forehand drives, there was appar-
Piled with superb judgment. Those who
expected to see him jumping into the
air for vicious return smashes were
considerably disappointed. He demon
strated reserve game equal in power
to the terrific smash, mixed his strokes
finely and on the whole his attack was
beautifully rounded out.
In three of the four sets Williams
outplaced McLoughlin. and in the other
his placements were equal in number
" tHc SdHioiHidH . MCLou5Hi1n ter
rife strokes were responsible for many
of Williams nets and outs, and some
might have called them placements
Less often than in any previous chal-
lenge match was the lob resorted to-
The lucky breaks all went Williams
way. especially on balls that barely
went over the net and dropped safe,
he counting no less than 13 points in
that manner.
In the first set Mclaughlin had five
SArvirA Qcea and in the remaining Safs
a total of three. In the last three
games Of the second set Williams did
not count a point. Only in the third
set did Williams appear to advantage.
and a hne game aided by a temporary
slump by Mclaughlin gave him the
set Without resting between the third
and fourth sets. they continued the
play and Mclaughlin. thoroughly re-
covered from his slump, raced through
the set and match.
Evening star., 1915-08-07
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Gus Dundon's Olean team won the PEN
nant in the first half of the Interstate
League season.
Evening star., 1915-08-07
.GRIFFMEN HOPE TO MAKE
CLEAN SWEEP OF SOX SERIES
Expect to Win Fifth Straight Today and Cut
Down Chicaeo's Lead-Acosta Has Done
His Share in Winning Games

one in the pinches, while he is far from
being an incompetent man on the bases.
Evening star., 1915-08-07

It Is not stretching It q single BIT to
say that Chick Gendil ts by far the best
first baseman in the American League.
Chick is playing wonderful ball around
first base. and II there IL another man
in that position in his class he has
never been shown here. McInnis Is not
to be classed with Gandil, because he is
not able to reach balls on which Gandil
makes plays.
The Nationals hrst base guardian is
clever fielder of hard-hit ground
balls. has the knack of throwing to the
bag. to a pitcher running for 1t to COW
er. down to nicely. and he knows a
thing or two about covering the bag
himself on occasions Incidentally
Chick is good hitter and a dangerous
Evening star., 1915-08-07

phia North American, commenting on
Connie Mack's plans, says that only those
who have done more to advertise the
Quaker city than Mack have a right to
criticise him.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-09-24

when cooking, instead of boiling hard.
use an asbestos cover when working
with an ordinary gas range. That keeps
| the heat down.
"The up-to-date kitchen. equipped with
steam cooker, is the ideal place for
canning fruit. The jars may be filled
with the cold fruit, covered with the
juice or water, and set in the cooker.
Then. when cooked for half an hour
or SO. the fruit in one can may be used
to fill up four or five other cans. as it
shrinks when cooking. Put the covers
on and your canning is done. Always
fill fruit jar full-it leaves no room for
the air filled with germs that will de-
compose your fruit. The method of can
ming in the jars saves work as the fruit
is handled only once.
"Rhubarb. gooseberries or any acid
fruit may be canned by the cold process.
Just put them in the jars, add cold water
until the jars are full. and screw on the
covers. Tighten the cover three or four
times day for two days after the fruit
q canned. Fruit done up this way will
Keep for years. as will all sugarless fruit
II canned as have directed.
"Fruit canned without sugar is little
less slightly than the sugar-eanned va
rieties. That is because the sugar tough
ems the fruit and makes it hold its shape
better. But that tough fruit is neither
SO palatable nor so digestible as the other
sort.
watermelon pickles cannot be made
without sugar. but. by canning the rest
1 of your fruit by the sugarless method.
you can easily afford to make a few
watermelon pickles this summer.
Never send the watermelon rind to
the table. Trim it off in the kitchen and
save for pickles. Cut in pieces two inches
square. Boil until tender enough SO a
straw will penetrate. Drain and dry
thoroly. patting with dry towel. Have
the following syrup ready:
- quarts Of sugar.
81 quart water,
81 quart vinegar.
Sew two tablespoonfuls Of cloves and
tablespoons of cinnamon in a muslin
bag and add to the syrup. Put 4 quarts
of rind in this quantity of syrup and
simmer gently until perfectly clean.
never allowing it to boil as this darkens
the pickles. When cold they are ready
for use. Put in large jars. They
will keep without sealing. These pickles
come out rich golden COLOR"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-09-24
Must Keep Water Off Roads

Irrigationists in Colorado. look out!
Any person who now permits water to
run on any public highway anywhere in
the state becomes guilty of misdemea-
nor and is liable to heavy fine and a
Jail sentence.
If there is a break in an irrigation
ditch the ranoher upon whose property
the break occurs must repair the dam
ages Immediately.
II he is negligent and takes his time
about making the repairs, and by his
negligence the water is PERMITTED to
run into the road. making 1t impossible
he Immediately becomes liable to prose-
oution.
The state highway commission will
rigidIy enforce the law because it will
save the state thousands of dollars in
repairing damages to the roads built at
a heavy expense.
1t will ave the cooperation of the
county commissioners and others charg-
ed with the supervision of highways.
Few violators of the law will escape as
motorists may be counted upon to prompt.
ly report all violations.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-09-24
BUSINESS CHANGE
Thompson-cIaypooI Undertaking Co.
Sells Out to !. E. kouns

Pursuant to a deal that was closed
last Friday |. E. Kouns the first of
this week took charge of the Rocky
Ford parlors and business of the Thomp-
son-Claypool Undertaking Co., and
r. d. Thompson is making ready to
return to his former home in Cripple
Creek.
Tho new man in the Rocky Ford
business field ed Kouns may be
classed as native of this city, as most
of his life has been spent hereobouts.
About two years ago he disposed of a
successful undertaking business in Fow-
Ter and after leisurely survey of
desirable locations he reached the
decision that there was no better place
than home, hence the deal above men,
toned
About the first of next month r. D.
Thompson expects to return to Cripple
Creek, where he has for many years
been connected with similar business
which has grown to such proportions
that his partner cannot attend to it.
During his residence here Mr.. Thomp-
son has made host of friends who will
wish him well wherever he may be.