davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
Doc Ayers allowed Moriarty a single,
but that was the only real bingle thu
visitors got all afternoon,

The Griffmen found very little trouble
with the Tiger pitchers. CoyelesKie,
Boland and Cavet looked alike to them:
IN Tne g nome nnn boys ,s were primed to win at
Walter johnson was the star. Of the
proved wonder with the fail. He col
lected single. double and triple in his
Of those hits were right on the nose.
No doubt about any Of them, they were
moving. Furthermore. he hit TO all
three fields. His single went to left.
the right field fence between COBB and
After johnson, shanks was perhaps
the best individual performer Of the
day, Hank got a single in a pinch,
later. he stole homo while Boland was
winding up.
The story Of the game. not speaking
Of Johnson,s shutout ball. is a tale Of
singled in the second. the former going
over when Ainsmith was forcing Gandil.
After Johnson singled in the third Noel
led forced him. went to second on Fos-
blow to left.
With one down johnson tripled to
the right field wall in the fifth. scoring
on Fosters fine single to center.
Derule bolahu LOOK up the mOunQ
duties in the seventh and was simply
slaughtered With two down johnson
doubled to left center. scoring on Noel
ler's single to right. johnson showed
life In his dash from second on that
ed. Shanks' walk filled the corners.
Milan rolled to Kavanaugh, who tossed
to Bush. The latter was off the bag.
giving Shanks a life and. to make mat
ters worse. hurled the ball into the
dugout. letting Moeller and Foster tally
and Shanks reach third and Milan sec
ond. Shanks took advantage of Bo-
lands long wind-up and stole home
amid the cheers Of the big crowd.
shanks' run for Veach's ny In the
second was a fine bit OF work, as the
ball fell close to the line in short left.
Morgan had to jump into the air for
Kavanaugh's high bounce In the fourth,
but got his man.
Gandil worked a perfect hit-and-run
play In the second. He shot the ball
through the short field into left as Bush
rushed to cover second, enabling Milan
to reach third.
Moriarty's one-handed stop Of Nor
gan's bounce in the fourth was as neat
as ever seen anywhere.
Donie Bush showed amazing speed Of
foot and strength OF arm when he
picked up Ainsmith's drive in the second
and got Gandil at second on a perfect
throw to Kavanaugh.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

PRESIDENT W. C. Deane, Of the Gov
ernment League. will probably order the
Marfnes-Navy contest of yesterday
played over as Navy has lodged
protest which Is expected to be up
held. The Marines were tied with Navy
when on a line drive in the eighth. Sill.
shortstop for Navy. threw his glove In
the air an intercepted Minis single.
Umpire Thompson, substituting for
Shurtlefr allowed the batter home
run on the play. After this the Marine
team scored three runs. Navy protested
that the player should have been al
lowed but three bases, the correct 'rul-
ing, and announced that the remainder
of the game would be played under
protest
Navy got back for three runs in the
ninth but fell short by one run, Marines
taking a to count. There was con
tinued and spirited wrangling during the
last inning and after the contest.
The Marines are on their trip in Phila-
delphia today playing the Marines team
there in an elimination for the cham
pionship of the Atlantic coast. the
winner Of the contest will play the
Norfolk team for the title
Pitcher Don Johnson. of Catholic
University fame, has reported with
the Midland team OF Maryland and
will probably continue to play sum-
mer baseball there. Johnson was
counted upon by two amateur teams
here to help bolster the pitching star.
Rain butted right in to yesterday s
proceedings and called halt before
the games had started. Law defeated
Transportation in the Southern Clerks
circuit by IL to 6. while Patent took
a 13 to 4 contest from Pension.
Tomorrow's league games follow:
Potomac-Congress Heights VS.,
| Fairlawn.
observation-disclosures VS.. Foresters,
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
Washington Swimmers
Defeated by Baltimore

WASHINGTON swimmers failed sisnaily
to defeat the Baltimore entrants In the
Washington Swimming Club meet held
at the Washington Canoe Club yestsr.
day. Doyle Athletic Club. Of the Monu.
mental City. went the limit with twenty
points. the Washington Swimming Club
was second with thirteen points. ana
the Maryland Swimming Club third
with six points.
In the dasffes. mile and quarter, the
visitors appeared to better advantSee
than the Washington men. In ths div.
ing events the Washington boys had
something. with Ansley, Bennett, and
Eliason taking honors
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
Britains Greatest Player Speaks of Great Improve
ment cn This Side Since He First Played Willie
Smith Three Hard Matches. p y
BY HARRY vARDON.
(The British Champion.)

To the Bisher who has lived his life in the atmosphere Of golf
and watched the growth Of the his country from small
beginnings to national institution nothing interesting
later than watch development lands the
Having already made lengthy wide interval the United
States have had fairly good opportunity studying the rise of golf
and has been suggested that should down
impressions and recolections.
So long 1S99 planto golf
joy in the States confess that when
setting that expedition did not find tenth Of
the enthusiasm for the which manifested itself all
America My and until at length it conss Of
eighty eight and did enough railway travelling ssS
greater hurry Jules Verne conceived
body to be-
point Of fact Of nights trains and the days
golf the only change when the days as well as the
trains ourneyed for days and two nights
Denver, time hours sleep
turning oppose ball Of golfers by
declared that nasmuch could travel
combination Of three should
brought him luck his boyhood So he
gave pin shaped like dceand have always
treasured it.
reach city the early hours Of the
morning for short and the links for
which felt that much expected Of since much
gratifying atenowas directed to these contests On
we'll pleased when at the had seventy
engagements most Of which against
chief loss consisted Of two stones in weight
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
Plays Today.

The practice game yesterday between
two teams made W. Of membArs Of the
Washington Cricket Club was inter
rupted by downpour Of rain. Capt.
James 8. Cannon. however, will stage
another game at Potomac Park this
afternoon. and the lineup Of the teams
will undergo some changes. Net pr4c-
tice W. be the first play induiged Ia,
after which teams will be selected from
the members and prospective members.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
VARDON SAYS =
America is beginning to produce a.
race of first class golfers, j Ouinet
having best of career ahead of him

II hole or two. later. when 1t was
clean. He took itswtthout word. In
due course 4 asked him for IT, he hand
ga i to me with the mud still sticking
,..,.t ,.w,thy. you haven't cleaned IT," I pro-
~ s.Haysn't 4 ., had time" he said non
There !. was 20 arguing with that
along carrying the clubs, 10 there was
an end Of the, matter. +
An Amusing Experience With a
Huichback Caddie. q
Be It said. however, that we have our
monuments Of dppishnesss Anonx home
caddies. I shall never forest the boy
who 'saxtiedi for me fn-the. first cham
pionship In. ss'fiSh ever competed,
which was>at Prestwick/ Scotland, In
isss, i He EAkh halnehbaok. no. .niors
man twelve years ofAge. and he, topk
start Of the coppetitoIF That / soon
realised that was hof EXPECTED to have
4 mind of my own! He gave fun A~in-
structions as to how TO play every shot
sl.s shas pr presented sen itsst and selected the
Being desirous Of ensoura sins9 him to
good caddie 4houid assist his employer.
~ obeyed him faithfully for long while.
fAtS length; .howsvef,1 ~ q fancy for
az 1n1t which was difeE{ht from the one
going my own Wy tssorR rRssssn Such nr1n in,
disnation as this small .hunchback of
twelve exhibited I have nevey seen
equaled in human beingA sAs&r
An right" he said, eVerels ...spu ca n
DON'T ssk mo anything else ' ''''
anothera a3o}soas of him: e?utS enerS not t,ms sss
we cams up 20 shha ballShe turned his
back or me. and hSd the bag at arm 8
,sat ,esnEth for ri ,re to chose club. He kept
sustained anger and. contempt. :
The Most Crushing Criticism ! Ever
<- Suffered. - = :
Truly are caddies very entertaining
occasionally. There was one who CAR
ried for me. when first I visited ar1IAri-
ca. on the course Of the New York Afh-
letic Club. whither I went on Sundays
for practice when In the city. As these
were private games and we did not
troduced to the club merely as "Mr.
Smith," and the caadie in question. AZ.
ter accompanying me round several
times. began TO evince a deal of inter-
You know, ybu ought to ,oin this
club" he arema fisdSpHe day. :"
l. 'WhyT I inquired @ ~
WELL" he replied q tfhS,s, want piaSers
st for; tas team matches, md you'd doSsfi
What handicap do you think they
would give me?'' 1 asked -.
I =, He reflected long and deeply. AT
/ length he gave his verdict.
You'd have a."
That was about Tho most crushing
criticism that ever ! suffered.
(copyrisht. 1915. by the Wheeler
+. r. Syndicate. Ino.)
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
Washington Boys
Row in Yale Crew

Anthony Morse, who is at present
stroking the Yale crew, was
former Central High School
student, a few years ago. He
lis we'll remembered by Princj-
pal Wilson of Central. Capt. Al
Sturtevant, of Yale, is also a
Washington boy.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
CitieSC Combine.

A Southern division Of the American n
Canoe Association will be formed. il the
plans made at a meeting Of the Wash
this city. and the Maryland Swimming
Club. OF Baltimore. last night at the
nrst-nafned clubhouse materialize
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

Graw sent to the mound. and though
he was touched for only seven hifs,
seventh frames, coupled with an ex-
hibition OF frenzied running on the
paths by Clarke's band OF Corsairs,
sent the big stabman down to defeat
again
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
! Pittsburgh at Newark.
! St Louis at Brooklyn.
| Chicago at Baltimore.
Kansas City at BuffalS
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Tomorrow Games.
Boston at washingto ltwe sames1,
New York at Philadelphia
Today's Games.
St. Louis at Detroit. . .,.,..
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
Good Reading

Huhs-MoeIIer %, Foster, Shanks Milan,
Johnson lD. Struck out--By johnson, I. stolen
bases-Milan. Foster ca. shanks. Left on
bases-Nationsis, Il Detroit, .. First base on
Johnson. Z; by Ayers. .: by Coveieskie, Q; by
Boiand. !; BY Cayst I. Hits-on johnson, 9;
on Ayers !; OF Coveleskie. 8; of Boland, O..
Boland, 8; against Cavet, 8; against johnson.
~; against Ayers, 7, Three-bsss hit-!ohn-
Messrs. Nsllin and Dineen. Time OF same
hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Today's Games.
Boston at St Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
Rex to Battle.

Today the Rex team Is to meet the
Brookland Athletic Club on the lattAr's
field. Hartley will pitch and Neit1sy
will catch.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
Today's Games.

Yesterdays ResultA
Washington, I: Dstroit O.
Boston. S: 81. Louis. s.
New York, 8; Cleveland. +
New York. I; Cleveland, 3,
Chicago, o. Philadelphia ..
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
Yesterdays Results.

Today's Games.
Pittsburgh at Newark.
Yesterdays Results.
St Louis 6; Brooklyn. 2 Chrsp.
St Louis 4: Brooklyn, second.
Newark. 4; Pittsburgh, 2
Chicago, s: Baltimore. !.
Kansas City. 2; Buffalo. o Cnrsu
suffaia .; Kan CITY, 0 tssSsad).
The Washington times., 1915-06-20


Indians, /; Griffs. 6-Won.
Indians, 8: Griffs. 4-Lost.
Indians. 3; Griffs, 6-Won
Indians. 2: Griffs, S-Won.
Browns, /: Gr.iffs, 4;-Won.
Browns. 2: Grirs. S-Won.
Browns. s: Griffs. Lost
White sox. !; Griffs. 2-Won.
White Sox. 2: Griffs. 5-Won.
Tigers, 4. Griffs, 2-Lost.
Tigers. 8; Grifrs, 3-Lost.
Tigers. 0; Griffs. 7-Won.
A winning streak Of four, games is
pitiful for a team generally credited
honors. The New York Yankees,
though hardly mentioned in the same
breath with the Nationals. have done
better than that. Indeed. 1t is this
them to keep ahead OF the Grirmen.
As an example OF the in-and-out
stuff of the Griffmen, look at their vic
Z to o. Walter Johnson never looked
better in his long career in the Ameri-
can League. The team hit when hits
meant runs. The boys showed speed
on the bases and cleverness In the field.
something entirely lacking on Thurs
day and Friday Indeed. the Griffmen
looked like champions In that fina.
clash with the Tigers.
1t Is doubtful II Johnson has pitched
a better ball game that he showed
yesterday His fast ball was working
TO his entire satisfaction and that means
that the enemy couldn't touch it. 1t
wasn't often that he relied on hook"
He knew that his fast ball WAS good
and simply slammed II in bewildering
the Tigers. He also showed that he
would be all the better II worked often
er and not saved.
johnson pitched seven innings. In
that time Cobb scratched hit through
Morgan that might have been stopped
by better mon ard Bush lofted one
Ito left field. Four Tigers whitfield and
not one walked Johnson was himself
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
Nationals Troubles Have Not
Ceased With Passing OF
Tigers, for Carrigan's Clan
Has Five Games Here This
Week.
Double Header Tomorrow Marks
Opening Of Series With Fast
Climbing Boston Clan, Key
ed Up to Play Good Base
ball.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

The Griffmen's troubles are by no
means over with the passing of the
Detroit Tigers. Tomorrow come the
Boston Red Sox for five games in
four days, to be followed by the
Mackmen, who are beginning to play
good ball. These nine contests will
close the first long home stay Of the
Nationals, for on June 20 they de-
part for New York, where they open
another swing around the league.
A doubleheader marks the second
visit of the Red Sox to the Capital,
the first game tomorrow starting at
2 o'clock. Just what pitchers will be
opposed to each other cannot be told
now, neither manager knowing so
early. However, one thing is as
sured, the Bostonians believe they
have a great chance to win the 1915
. pennant, and will fight to the end
of each battle here.
Though the Detroit Tigers have been
doped to clash with the White Sox for
the 1915 banner, one cannot well over
look the Boston Red Sox. Even with
pitchers not going any too we'll. Bill
Carrigan's crew has been able to hold
its own through the dull days Of spring
and then battle it's way up around the
top with the coming of warm weather.
Joe Wood is suffering from a lame
shoulder and will hardly be seen against
the Griffmen on this trip. Vean Gregg
did fairly we'll in one game he pitched
until his lame wing went back on him
1t Is possible, but not probable, that he
will oppose Griff's team during the
week But George Foster, Ernie Shore,
Babe Ruth, Ray Collins and Carl Mays
are almost sure to be sent to the
mound. They have shown great form
in the recent climb of the Sox and are
expected to continue, now that warm
weather Is here
The return Of Larry Gardner to the
lineup means much to Bill Carrigan's 8
chances of leading a winner across the
tape in the pennant race. Gardner Is
a vicious hitter when going at top speed
and is far from being a poor fielder.
He has been in poor health all spring.
but has lately begun to play some Of
his oldtime baseball, counting heavily In
the Improvement of the Lannin cain.
He will be in the games here.
The Griirmen continue to show in
and-out stun most disconcerting to
their wellwishers. They cannot get
down to a stride and hold It. Today
they show championship ip stuff. tomor-
row bush leaguers do better. Here Is
&hASr SJrnA
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
Yesterdays Results.

St. Louis, 6: Boston, J.
Chicago 8; Brooklyn, o..
Philadelphia, I; Cincinnati. /.
Pittsburgh, 4; New York, o
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

This Is the second OF q series of
articles on golf that Mr.. Vardon, the
British champion, is writing special
~ for this paper. The third article
will appear next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
Weeks Card
double

Tomorrow-Red- sox. double
header at 2 p. m.
Tuesday-Red Sox.
Wednesday-Red Sox.
Thursday-Red Sox.
Friday-Athletics.
Saturday-Athletics. at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

Tomorrow's league games follow:
Potomac-Congress Heights VS..
Fairlawn.
Government-Librar vs. Foresters.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

The Giants have gotten into evil
ways again. They dropped the final
game OF the Pirates series and the
concluding one of the Western trip.
Bob Harmon painted a neat coat OF
whitewashn over the New Workers.
The anal score was to 0. The vic
tory gave the Pittsburghers the
series.
Jefr Tessreau was the pitcher Nc
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

Donie Bush showed amazing speed OF
foot and strength OF arm when he
picked up Ainsmith's drive In the second
and got Gandil at second on a perfect
throw to Kavanaugh.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20

Moriarty's one-handed stop Of Nor
gan's bounce in the fourth was as neat
as ever seen anywhere.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29

ate Borah has been obliged to break
his well known habit Of answering
promptly every letter. His co~rrespon-
dence has increased in the last six
weeks In a way that is said TO be IA
source OF much quiet amusement to
the senator. as mosl of the letters deal
with his Presidential Prospects"
What does this call for Borah mean?
II is coming from all parts of the
country. II is apparently spontaneous.
Here is a senator who has neither an
organization or abundant wealth. He
has not announced his candidacy for
the presidency; many doubt whether
he will. Yet hundreds Of Republicans
and Progressives are discussing Borah
and many of them are writing to him
or to the newspapers about him
Neither Mr.. Taft nor Mr.. Rooseve'
are backing Borah. yet both say they
will take the stump for him gladly II
he Is nominated. West of the Missi-
sippi river he is looked upon by many
as the 'favorite son" of that whole
section. Republican leaders in Maine
have been trying for two months to
get him to make a trip with them
through that state. The radical sena-
tor Norris. of Nebraska. declares him
to be the ablest man available for
the Republican nomination. Elihu
Root and Henry Cabot Lodge are not
yet ready to say that Borah will be
nominated, yet both are his hearty ad-
mirers and neither will be surprised
at his nomination.
How comes 1t that within a few
months and without the semblance of
an effort on his own part o,
his friends, Senator Borah looms up
from put of the west with a strength
az a presidential possibility greater
than any two of the avowed OF recep-
tive candidates for the Republican
nomination? Are the people really do
ing their own thinking about the mat
ter? Is the call for Borah significant
of a widespread party sentiment IN
favor of a presidential nomination
forced upon the leaders by the rank
and file? 1t is perhaps too early tn
say. but the Borah boom must receive
a swift and certain check II the next
Republican national convention is to
be the "~favorite son" gathering which
powerful party leaders are diligently
working for today In the hope of keep
ing the nomination in their own hands
to be disposed of at the psychological
moment to the candidate of their own
choice Meantime the disposition In
New England TO regard Borah as a
verv desirable second choice through
out this section IL not ultimately the
first in several states, is growing.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29
See us for poultry supplies.-Davie

American Falls Lodge No. SO cele-
brated the anniversary Of the indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows Mon
day by comforting the initiatory degree
upon several candidates. After the
initiation the Rebekahs appeared with
delightful refreshments and entertain
ed for the remainder of the evening.
Several visiting Odd Fellows came
from Aberdeen and Pocatelio to at
tend the celebration that was thor
oughly enjoyed by all presen.. The
local Odd Fellows were invited to at
tend the celebration in Aberdeen Fri
day and several have accepted.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29
THE CALL FOR BORAH.
Boston Evening Transcript

Boston Evening Transcript
Washington dispatches chronicle the
departure this week Of Senator Borah
for the west, without any authorized
announcement OF his candidacy for
the Republican presidential Domina-
ton, and without his acceptance OF
hundreds OF invitations that have
poured In upon him since congress ad-
iourned to SHOW himself" and speak
in various parts Of the country. For
the first time since he entered the SEN
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29

ESTRAY-A pinto mare. weighs about
S25, z years old with T brand on left
hip. Is a sorrel and has white spots
on each side. Please write any in
formation to George BUM. Minidoka,
Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29

One piece or a carload is the slogan
of the Idaho Lumber Company, the
Oldest line yard company in southern
Idaho. Once a customer always one.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29

See the Idaho Lumber Company's
e plan books. over a hundred new
designs of houses. They are absolute
ly free.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29

The SIG Mogul tractor that was
demonstrated last Saturday on the
prairie at the east end of the river
bridge by S. H Anderson of the Inter-
national harvester company, attract
ed much favorable attention among the
farmers, many of whom contemplate
buying. The c. W. & NJ. Co. has the
agency for the tractors.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29
Let me finish your new floors with
my sander.-Chas. Hammock. Western
Cabinet Works.

Mrs. C. w. Thompson and Mrs. AL
exander entertained the Syringa club
at the Remington parlors Wednesday
afternoon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29

Order your window and door frames
from the Western Cabinet Works. Chas
Hammock, Prop.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29

Order your window and door frames
from the Western Cabinet Works.
Chas. Hammock, Proprietor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29

Reduced prices ON linseed oils, paint
and kalsomine at the Idaho Lumber
Company.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Chester and two
children, Mr.. Reed Miltenberger and
James Simms, of Pocatello, came up
Sunday in Mr.. Chester's new Chivrolet
car. While here they were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Miltenberger.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29
Get next to the Runnion way.

See the Idaho Lumber Company be-
fore you build that new house. They
save you dollars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29

FOR SALE CHEAP-One idaho
Combine harvester, practically new.
Fol- particulars see C. w. & M. Co,
or Anton Wraspir. a II
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29

Miss Grace McKinley's mother, OF
Malta, is visiting with her this week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29

The up-to-date Runion way costs
more-worth it
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29

We make engagements from your
kodak negatives. Star Music store,
next to Bradshaw's.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29

Mrs. S. f. Baum, of Hillisberg, Kan
sas, arrived Monday night for an ex-
tended visit with her son and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Baum.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Glorifield were
in town Wednesday from their ranch
near Taber.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29

The embroidery club met with Mrs
A. w. Davis Thursday afternoon.