davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-31
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-31

ser niplomatiicdcn ge5ieGun9en filr
be'lcr gebaltclL ols radl oen erlten
9iptennetle.
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-31
bat nniere 5mtite gluconQ=giotc
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-31
9ic Mdrtte.
8rp6uHe.

Gbicogo, 80. 1c5. &i5cll
124A Ge5. 1875 N}ai.
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r1eilt SIT SO. As $50.
Simfe 3uiltbr 10000. Set
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9.75.
@efliiaeI - 121@-t3c, Sltr-
feps, 16c.
satter Creamery 22114 bis
321ae.
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-31

ben Dos Geibtpijr nit elmer 9an5ette
auI9eltoben.
@aa f enien in g ofio.
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-31

5etbcriton's 9reporconeb: CT
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quite Sclnecubfubr.
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-31
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-31

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-31

Gin Seridmetternoer Scblae an
ser 8eltfrpnt, ncbc sic gngIdnber
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Startung leinen Sc6nablls lpeiter
trinfcn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-17
HARRY HOLLAND NOT TO JOIN
NATIONALS FOR SOME WEEKS
Minneapolis Cannot Spare Its lnhelder at
This Time-Harper Returns in
49,. -.., Place of Hopper

tie was being founght with the Chifeds
for the leadership. In three of the four
games less than hundred people at
tended the struggles. and that was
much less than the Nationals drew at
the Browns park.
Eddie Ainsmith was behind the bat
for Walter Johnson and he handled
the speed merchants shoots very
handily. But Ainsmith has been out of
the game so long that he did not
swing his bat with very telling effect,
though he did not fan at any time.
been sent I'd the bench by the Ma
tionals. was to have been sold to the
Yankees when he hurt his ankle and
had to get out of the game for sew
eral weeks. He is not near ready to
pitch now and is not making the kind
of a showing which would cause the
Yankee owners to spend lot of money
for him. But LeverenZ may regain his
stride, when he will be shifted to New
York, which club figures that it is
badly in need of southpaw.
1t is not likely that Branch Hickey will
be found at the head of the Browns next
season. The manager of Hedges forces
has made himself very unpopular with
the fans here by his managerial methods.
To begin with Hickey is prohibition
advocate and this town has had all that
sort of reform that it wants. What is
more Hickey does not make his appear
ance on the ball field on the Sabbath. 1t
is limited that while Hedges has three
year contract with Hickey he will devise
means to make a settlement with him at
the end of the present season. when he
will make an effort to get a new manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-17
BEHR IS AFTER TITLE.
Is Down to mi-Finals in West
chester Tennis Tourney.

= WESTMINSTER, N. Y, July 17.-Dr.
William Rosenbaum and Karl H. Behr
came through to the semi-flnal round
in the invitation singles at the Country
Club of Westchester yesterday in the
upper half DIR. Rosenbaum defeated
the veteran Hugh Tallant in straight
sets, at ca, e., while Behr disposed
of his old doubles partner. Theodore
R. Pell, at IS, 6-3.
The threatening weather kept most
of the PLAYERS in the lower half away
and as result that section of the draw
is not past the second round yet. TIE
only match played in the lower half
resulted in a second round victory for
Harold A. Throckmorton over Lyle E.
Mahan. at 81. S-6, %. Mahan had
the lead over the youngster at 50 in
the second set. but developed streak
of wildness, and soon was caught and
pa ssed 1t was planned to play the
final today. but this was found to be
impossible. and it was postponed until
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-17
BY n. c. BYRD.

Only one game was played yesterday
in the amateur leagues. that taking
place in the Terminal Railroad Y. Nj.
c. A. organization. In this contest
Baggage was victor over Car De-
partment by score of to /.
Baggage got a big lead in the first
three innings, scoring six of its seven
counts in that time, and had things
easy the rest of the way.
Superior batting proved the main
reason for the one sided score. Bag
gage getting thirteen hits against sew
en- for Car Department. Jarvis. who
did the pitching for Baggage. was al
ways effective. and thirteen of his OPP
ponents' went out by tanning. Jarvis
also distinguished himself by obtain
ing two hits. each for two bases Myers
was the most consistent batter, having
three safeties credited to him: he also
got two stolen bases
The Naval Academy foot ball squad
should be considerably augmented this
fall by the acquisition of two former
college stars. Gilman, who played
tackle for Cornell and afterward held
down a position on the Colgate eleven.
and Smith. fullback at Sewanee last
fall. are to become plebes at the An
napolis institution, and both ought to
make positions on the team. Gilman
especially is said to be a player of eX-
ceptional capabilities, and his work in
the line should prove as good as that
of any other forward the Midshipmen
have. Sewanee had a team last year
a little below it's usual standard,
though that is not evidence that Smith
will not prove a very clever individual.
The Navy was somewhat weak in 1914
in one or two line positions. did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-17
DOYLE MOVES Up
AMONG BATTERS
Now Stands Second in Aver
ages of National League
Stick WieIders.
COBB STILL is ON TOP
IN AMERICAN CIRCUIT
Gallia and Johnson Among the Star
Pitchers, Being in 600
Glass.

CHICAGO. July 17-Capt Larry
Doyle of the Giants has attained Sec
ond place among the batters of the
National League. His average of 1876
credited to him in averages published
here today puts him right on the heels
of the league leader, Daubert of Brook
Ign. whose percentage is 1886. Next to
these two the leading batters who
have played in at least half of the
games are:
| Groh. Cincinnati, .321; Luderus, Phila-
delphia, 800: Robertson New York,
and Cravath. Philadelphia, tied with
.301: Whitfield, Philadelphia, 800; Wade
Killifer, Cincinnati, .299; Safer, Chi
cago. and Wilson, ST. Louis. tied with
| 29S; H. Zimmerman, Chicago, .297: Sny-
der. st. Louis. 1872; Collins, Pittsburgh,
and ]. Smith. Boston. tied with .291.
New York leads in club batting with
.25S, and Chicago is next with .256.
Safer Leads Base Stealers.
| Safer leads the league in stolen
| bases, with twenty-one; in total bases
| with 1852. and in runs scored with fifty.
| Cravath has the most home runs
| thirteen.
Leading National League pitchers,
who have acquired 500 averages in
cago, won and lost /; Alexander,
Philadelphia, II and 5: Mamaux, Pitts
| burgh, - and 4: Dale, Cincinnati. 10
| and 5; Mayer, Philadelphia, 10 and Z;
Meadows, st. Louis, and 5: Pfeffer.
Brooklyn, and 5; Dell, Brooklyn, 9
and s.
Alexander has 1873 strike-outs to his
credit.
Cobb Increases Average.
| In the American League Cobb has
increased his averages to 400 and still
leads in stolen bases, with Sc and in
runs scored at 30. Crawford, Detroit,
has the most total bases with 1853, and
Caldwell, Boone and Peckinpaugh of
T! New York, Oldring of Philadelphia and
Kavanagh of Detroit are tied for
home-run honors with each. Follow
ing Cobb are: Crawford. Detroit, .346;
E. Collins, Chicago, .341; Jackson,
Cleveland, 1913; Fourier, Chicago, 1928;
Veach, Detroit, .321;- Maisel. New
York. .316; Strunk. Philadelphia, .314;
Speaker. Boston, and Lajoie, -Philadel-
phia. tied with .311.
Jim Scott has wrested the pitching
| leadership from Faber, his teammate.
The 900 pitchers" of the league are:
| Scott, Chicago. won 10 and lost g.;
Faber. Chicago. IS and 5; Foster. Bos
Z; Fisher. New York, II and g.; Shore,
Boston, and 4; Benz, Chicago, Z and
i A. GaHia, Washington, and 5; Ruth,
Boston. and 5; Coveleskie, Detroit, IL
and I: Johnson, Washington. - and 8:
Detroit. s and 4. Chicago and Detroit
are tied heao in club batting with 1853 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-17
Final Game With Browns-Doube Bill in Cleveland odav
ONLY ONE CONTEST PLAYED
IN THE AMATEUR LEAGUES
That Takes Place In Terminal " Circuit.
in Which Baggage Defeats Car Depart
ment-Other Amateur Athletics.

have such very strong backs. and
if the two newcomers show good form
it will mean a decided boost TO the
chances for a victory over the Army.
1t is probable that the feat OF Nor
man Taber yesterday in running a
mile in the fastest time ever recorded
for a man will be recognized as
world record and yet il is doubtful II
such ought to be the case. While Taber
covered the distance in faster time than
John Paul Jones. according to the
watches, it is more than possible that
he did not run fast race. That
apparently is a paradox, yet il is not
The conditions which governed the two
events were decidedly different. Jones
ran in regular competition, in which
there were many other contestants, and
was thrown against a field of other
runners and consequently had to judge
his pace and work his way TO the I'm
iSh accordingly. Instead of running a
mile, Jones. in working his way
around various competitors. may have
covered a mile ard twenty-five or
thirty yards. also, it was in the
intercollegiates. the breaking of rec
ord could not have been the paramount
issue in Jones mind, his main thought
being to, win the event and get the
points which Cornell might absolutely
need to win the meet. Taber ran yes
terday under ideal conditions. He was
bothered by nothing, was paced all the
way in such manner as to draw out
the best that was in him, had no other
competitors on the track to worry him.
and he was never compelled to swerye
an inch from the pole at any time, run
ming just barely the mile.
Taber may be given the record tor
running the fastest mile. but to John
Paul Jones belongs the credit for run
ming the greatest and fastest mile race.
Until Taber beats Jones record in a
real event. against fast field. he will
not convince the followers of track
sports that he is a faster man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-17
National League Games.
Brooklyn Still Winning.

BROOKLYN. n. V. July 1.-THE
Brooklyn Superbas made it three out
of four from Cincinnati by defeating
the visitors yesterday by to !.
BrooElyn's record now is fifteen won,
one tie and two lost since the team
came home in last place June so.
Hits by GetZ and Miller, Miller's
steal of second, Wingo's wild throw
that scored GetZ, and Myers single.
which brought Miller home. gave
Brooklyn ,its two runs in the fifth.
Hits by Rodgers. killifer and Wingo
scored Rodgers for Cincinnati in the
fourth.
Appleton was taken out after the
fifth and Dell held Cincinnati safe.
HerZog was put off the field by I'M
pire Quigley in the seventh for kicking
about Delps delivery. Score:
BROOKLYN --....---... q o . x-2
Cincinnati ........... y . y . o q O-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-17
KAHANAM0KU WINNER
OF SWIMMING RACES
Hawaiian Takes Most Important
Events in Panama-Pacifc
Meet.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-Duke
kahanamokr of Honolulu won the two
principal races in the Panama Pacific
exposition indoor swimming champion
ship contests, which opened here last
night His time in the 50-yard dash
was "a 1-3 seconds In the 220-yard
dash p. McGiliivray of the Illinois
Athletic Club led to within twenty
yards of the finish, when Kahana
moku overhauled him and finished first
Time, 2.26 20. McGillivray was second
and G. Cunha of Honolulu third.
Cunha was third also in the 50-yard
dash. and c. Lane, another Hawaiian
swimmer, second. There were twelve
entries in the 50-yard dash.
The 100-yard dash for girls was won
by Miss Frances Cowells of the Pacific
Association in 1.16 As. 1t was an
nounced that she had established
Pacific coast record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-17
TENNIS FINALS BOOKED
T0BE PLAYED TODAY
Singles and Doubles at Frisco Bring
Together Best Talent in
Country.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 17.-Finals in
mems singles and doubles and women's
singles in the Panama-Paciic exposi-
ton tennis tournament are to be played
today.
William Johnston of San Francisco,
Pacific coast singles champion, is to
meet Maurice E. Mclaughlin of San
Francisco, former national singles
champion, for singles honors. John
Strachen of San Francisco and William
Johnston, California doubles cham
pions, and G. NJ. Church and Dean Ma
they of Princeton University, runners
up for the national doubles champion
ship last year. are to play in the dou-
b1es contest. Miss Marjorie Vale and
Miss Anita Myers, both of San Francis
co, are the players in the womens
singles.
Exhibition singles matches. in which
man players of the west will oppose
those of the east. have been arranged
for tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-17
Play Fifteen-Inning Game.

BOSTON. Mass. July 17.-Boston de-
feated Pittsburgh, TO >. in Il fifteen
inning game yesterday, and as Brook
Ign defeated Cincinnati, the locals
moved out of last place.
Good hitting and muf by Gibson
gave the home team three runs in the
seventh inning. tying the score. Pitch
ers were changed by both managers in
the eighth inning. and Hughes held the
visitors to one single during the re-
mainder of the game. while Adams was
hit safely nine times.
Neither Hughes nor Adams passed a
man.
The winning run was scored Oil sim
giles BY Connolly. Magee and Schmidt.
President Tener and Secretary Hcyd-
Ter of the National League witnessed
the contest. Score:
Eostou ..... q u 2 q u u u u q u l-f
Pittsburgh go. = 0O2 800 90 o %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-17
HOLES OUT MIN
GOLF TOURNEY

NEW YORK, July 1s.-GOlf Of
all varieties was seen yesterday
in the course Of the first and Sec
ond match rounds Of the Sleepy
Hollow Country Clubs Invitation
tournament. The most Sensa-
ttOnnl development Of the day
was J. Copper Lords playing of
the fifth hole in one stroke, and
1t IL the first time TINT n player
i'm competition has hOled out his
tee shot at Sleepy Hollow.
The fifth hole In 1S1 yards long,
with the carry over n deep ravine.
Lord used a midirOn and the ball
struck ON the green about six
feet short of the cup and rolled
In. He never had accomplished
such feat before. Lord is a
member of Sleepy Hollow Club.
the Apawain mis- Club, Tuxedo Club,
Garden City Golf Club and sew
eraI other organizations both in
this city and elsewhere. His OPP
Donent In the beaten eight Of the
fourth sixteen was F. NJ. Dyer of
EnElewOOd. who witnessed the
shot. Lord won his match By g
and 8.
Fnvorites survived the first two
elimination rounds yesterday,
and MS n result the players who
will meet In the semi-hnal
matches today IRE 4. v. Ber-
mineham Of WykaEyl. Hamilton
X. Kerr Of Greenwich, Gardiner
w, White Of Flushing aud Philip
v, &. Carter Of Nassau. They will
come together in the order
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-17
PRAGS ON BARRY.
Carrigan Says Former Mackman
Makes His Team Strong.

CLEVELAND. July 17.-ThouSh yes
terday's rain probably robbed the Red
Sox of another victor over the In
dams. for il came in the first of the
fourth, with three Boston players on
and only one out with the score moth
ing at all. Bill CarriGan didn't do any
raving.
That schedule and Jack Barry viii
ultimately win the Dennant for u.s.,
said he last night 81 think the ac
QUESTION of Barry has just about made
us the best team in the league. It's
close race and it's going to stay
close right along Most of our boys
figure that Cobb and Crawford max
the Tigers more dangerous than he
White Sox, but | sort of look for those
Chicago pitchers to keep Rowland $
men in the fight.
The schedule is all in our favor. for
after the next western trip we play
practically al our games at home,
being booked for only six games on the
road after September A." =