davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

tain plays would count in the ofnoial
score. the eame being stopped In the
ninth by frain.
cravath started the ninth inning By
lowed with q single after Whitfield had
been retired, and then the rain stop
ped play. The usual han hour was
waited ana then Umpire Klein called
the game. It was question whether
the Phthtes' run, in the ninth should be
counted. John Heydler. who is an ex-
spert. in nntangling disputes, made the
following statement:
IF the umpire calls q game in accord
ances with rule %. section 8 (rain), at
any time after i've innings have been
completed the score shall be that Of the
last equal innings played. except that
il the side SECOND at bat shall have
scored In an unequal number of innings
or before the completion OF the unfin-
ished inning, at least one run more than
. the side first at bat. the score Of the
game shall be the total number OF runs
each team has made"
Heydler saw the game and therefore
understood the situation thoroughly.
He said that If the Phillies had scored
six runs in the first half Of the ninth
before the storm put an end to play the
final score would have been to in
favor of the Giants. But he added that
II the Phillies had tied the Giants to-
tails. before the rain stopped the game,
the score would have reverted to the
end of the eighth. AS the Giants had
an overwhelming lead when Umpire
KLEIN declared everything off. Heydler
explained that Cravath's run should
So the final totals were: Giants, 9
runs. II hits and no errors; Phillies, 3
runs. 9 hits and 4 errors.-Joe Villa, in
the New York Evening Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
EVANS SETS LINK RECORD.
Champion Twice Beats Mark on
NORTHAMPTON Golf Course.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, September ILL.,
Chick Evans. national amateur and also
open golf champion, twice reduced the
links record at the Northampton Coun-
try Club yesterday. The green's were
not in the best Of condition either. A
large gallery followed the players.
The course record of SO for eighteen
holes was held by q. G. Grace. presi-
dent of the Bethlehem Steel Company.
Evans in the morning made a medal
score OF IS, the par for the course
being "A. In the afternoon Evans went
the course four strokes better. making
a medal score Of "A.
The champions drives were remark
ably long and well directed. Ned Saw
yer. who went over the course at the
same time, made 70 and in the after
noon went round in 81.
The match was a foursome between
Mr.. Evans and Paul Mackall and Mr.
Sawyer and Mr.. Grace. The mornings
play over the eighteen-hole course re-
suited in victory for Messrs. Evans
and Mackan of up and 4 to play. In
the afternoon Chick Evans and his part
ner won by up and to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
SOUTH ATLANTIC ELEVENS MEET
BIG TEAMS OF OTHER SECTIONS
Virginia, Carolina, Carolina A. and NJ
Washington and Georgetown to Make FREE
quent, Long Trips-Hard Games Listed.

receiving merited attention from the
big universities in the way of places
on their schedules and in the establish
ment of new alliances and intersec-
tional battles which are sure to be
permanent in many instances.
Central High plans to begin its foot
ball practice tomorrow. The Blue and
White squad has been asked to report
at the old building tomorrow at q
o'clock to receive suits and for the
first workout. c. A. Metzler, the new
coach of the athletic teams. will have
charge Of affairs. +
Several Of the players Of last years
Maryland State team are already back
at college, and will get out tomorrow
for a slight workout Tho main part of
the squad will not arrive. though, until
Thursday, the day for the regular OPEN
ing of the scholastic work. Then the
preparations for the coming season will
begin in earnest. Comparatively moth
ing is known Of the character of the
+, material which will be out for the team,
but judging from the men who were
out last year and those who will be
lost the line should be capable, all
though the backheld may be lacking
in strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
"PR0"' GOLFERS TO PLAY
Local Teachers Will Meet Best Of the
East at Wilmington Club
This Week.

The local professionals leave tomor-
! row for the Wilmington Country Club,
the course on which the qualifying
round Of the southeastern section of
the country will be held to determine
the men who will represent this local
ity in the first championship tourna-
ment given by the Professional Golfers
Association Of America. Before they
go all but one Of them will get into ac-
ton in a match over the Columbia
Country Club course scheduled for this
afternoon. Jack Burgess and his
brother Dave will oppose the home pro,
Fred Mcleod. and Howard Beckett of
the Washington Golf and Country Club.
Jack Burgess hand, while not in the
best of shape, Is we'll enough to permit
him to let out on the BALL Yesterday
afternoon he had a good round over the
Chevy Chase course with one hole ap-
proxfmated, shooting a score of II.
Fred Mcleod has been getting around
Columbia between ~ aand rs quite reg
ularly. Friday OF last week he got go
ing. and. hitting them very well, had
Of missed puts, might Just as well
have been a 50. Dave Burgess will not
play In the professional tourney.
Pennsylvania, West Virginia. Mary
Ina. South Carolina. Georgia and
Washington. D. G.. comprise the south
eastern section. The qualifying rounds
for the Pacific coast section have just
been played. Charles G. Adams of the
13s. being the winner.
There is no doubt left I'm the minds
Of golfers as to the premier player of
the year. Chick Evans has surely es-
ha rp1o
teur tities.h is pecuiiariy s hitting inu a NOW
that Chick has topped the barrier
teur tile. that he should Y have en had i the
open title topping his brow in order
to make 1t more plain that he is the
greatest of the year. For seven years
Chick knocked vainly at the portal. all
SHOEMAKER Of them all. But that fatal
psychology which would not permit
him to forget the ghosts of the missed
puts t. atd pas. ross In hts brain
and he gained the reputation of being
a bad match player. His putting has
not been of the best this year, but has
merely been good enough to cop both
the main titles of the year. -
Chick is one of the very few players
who do not need to have great putting
in order to bolster of their game. It is
quite the common thing for him to take
yet romp around a 6,300-yard course
in ~ or better. In the afternoon
round in the final Gardner won two
straight holes, after being 3 down. At
the twenty-eighth hole Chicks drive
was bunkered, barely out on his second
and thirty-ive feet beyond the pin on
his third, with Gardner only twenty
feet away, after fine drive and a mag
nificent second Evans, getting the
right line. hit his putt and the ball,
travelling up to the cup without a
quaver, dropped with satisfying
he was the same player as of old. the
| unbeatable iron player, and with 1t a
new feature, the ability to hit his puts
with confidence. Chick will be hard
for any man to beat from now on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
To Start Duckpins Soon,

At a meeting OF the Hyattsville Duck
pin League Friday night 1t was decided
to start play October 2. Membership
in the league will be restricted to resi-
dents of Prince Georges county and the
1eagune limited to eight teams. AS a
tribute to Company F, 1st Maryland In
fantry, it was determined that each
member Of that organization desiring to
Join the league. Games will be played
Mondays. Tuesdays. Wednesdays and
Fridays. The schedule will close about
April 20. The officers Of the league are:
President, John g. Holden: secretary. n.
8. Slinkman. and treasurer. Charles ].
Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
TRACK MARK IN DANGER.
Lee Axworthy Will Try for New
Trotting Record at Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, September 1.-THE grand
circuit opens for a weeks racing at the
New York state fair today. with the
largest list Of eligibles Of any harness
meeting this season. The free-for-all
pace. in which Single G. and Napoleon
Direct are scheduled to start, is the
feature Of the opening days program Of
five races.
Tomorrow will be the banner day. Lee
Axworthy, world champion trotting stall
lion, with mark Of 2:00A, will attempt
to lower the Syracuse track record Of
2:01A. held by The Harvester. The En-
pire State $4,000 stake for 2:06 trotters
also will be contested. A total Of $751;
will be distributed in stakes and purses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
LOCAL TELEGRAPHERs WIN.
Defeat Baltimore, 10 to 6, Hub
Bean Getting Four Hits. =.

/. BALTIMORE, September II. - The
Washington team Of the Western Union
Educational Society defeated Baltimore
at Millers Park, where the society held
it annual outing. Features Of the game
were the heave hitting Of Bean and Nc
Cam. The Baltimore team will journey
to Washington next Saturday to play the
second game of the series there. .Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
LES DARCY OUTP0INTS
CLABBY IN 20 ROUNDS

LONDON, scptember 11-Les
Darcy, the Australian ni4dle-
weight champion. easily defeated
Jimmy ClnbDy Of Hammoad. lna.,
en- points In . twenty-reund con-
test At Sydney, N. 9. w. saturday
according to . Reuter- dispatcA
from that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
American League Games.
Browns Defeat White Sox.

CHICAGO. September 11.-Errors by
Eddie Collins and Jack Ness cost Chi
cago second place yesterday and en-
abled st. Louis to win the first game
of the series, 5 to 2. after ten innings.
Ness error paved the way for the
first run in the second inning. but the
tying run came in the seventh. Mar
sans singled, Hartley hit to Weaver.
who threw to e. Collins, but Eddie
the ball and Marsans went to
third and scored on Austin's sacrifice
fly.
The game went into extra innings
and Russell weakened In the tenth.
Shotton walked and Miller singled. Sis
Ter sent both home on his single and
went to second on the throw home. He
counted from second on an infleld out.
Plank was hit hard, but only twice
were the opponents able to bunch them
in the fifth and sixth innings Score:
ST. Louis 49,. o o o 0 o 3S
Chicago. ....... o 0 0 o 1 o o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
SAM RICE TO TAKE
WORKOUT TODAY
Griffmen OutfieIder Will Start
Training Course and Play
on Western Trip.
SHAW AND LEONARD DUE
TO PITCH GAME TODAY
johnson and Ruth May Clash Again
Tomorrow in Final Contest
of Season Here.
BY J. ED GRILLo.

Tho third game of the series with the
Red Sox is scheduled for $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon. Jim Shaw will do the
twirling for the locals, while It is more
than likely that Leonard, the southpaw.
will be on the mound for the visitors.
AS was stated In The Sunday Star.
Walter Johnson probably will pitch the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

Errors-Henige. Linkins, Stewart, Wilkinson.
Campbell, Kaufman, Warm1d 90. Kendall t2).
by Lundy, Z: by Goodno, o. Hit by pitcher
By Lundy (McCloskey. %; BY Goodno lKauf-
mani. Home run-Linkips. Sacrifice hits
Campbell, J. Lundy. Kellernan. McCloskey,
Stewart. Wilkinson. Stolen bases-Linkins ca.
Mccain. Goodno. Henige ~. Wilkinson. Camp
bell (2). Bases balls-on Lundy. 4; on
Goodno, z. Empires - Messrs. stmson and
wilbourn. Scorekeeper-Mr. @. A. Hammond
Time Of game hours and l5 mtnutea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

catcher. is the latest ex-Fed to sue the
defunct outlaws under his mutual
contract. He wants the Baltimore, Feds
to pay him $4,000. He says he signed
in january Of 1914 for three years. but
in spite Of an iron-bound contract was
dumped last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Indians Find Themselves.

CLEVELAND, September 11.-After
losing seven straight games. Cleveland
celebrated its homecoming yesterday
by defeating Detroit, to 2. James,
who started to pitch for Detroit. was
wild and ineffective. while a combina-
ton of hits and passes gave Cleveland
four more in the seventh after chances
had been offered to retire the side with
no score. Morton developed a wild
streak in the third and gave way to
Bagby, who held Detroit runless the
remainder Of the game. Guisto made
his big league debut as q Cleveland
first baseman and played brilliantly in
the field. Pitcher Ehmke, late of SYRIA
cuse, made his first appearance in the
box for Detroit and did well In his one
inning.
Speaker and Cobb, rivals for the bat
ting championship. went hitless. each
drawing two bases on balls Score:
Cleveland. Q % Q Q : . rs
Detroit. .......... o o 2 o o o o 0-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Goodwin Blanks Cumberlaud,

cuMsERLAND, NC; segtsmber ~
defeated the Cumberland team Of the
Potomac League here yesterday afternoon
to 0. Goodwin. who has been purchased
by the Washington club Of the American
League, held the locals to i've scattered
hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Schultz Gets Athletic Post

MANHATTAN. Kan. September NJ
Germany Schultz. former center q Ehs
University Of Michigan foot ball team. hAa
the Kansas State Agricultural Collage,
He viii report hero TOR the tall foot ban
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

No matter what happens between now
and October. nobody Is calling Ebbets
Field in Brooklyn Ebbets Folly any
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

New York opens in Detroit Wednesday
for two games and Philadelphia goes to
Cleveland for two, after which the
Mackmen go to Detroit for three.
The Griffmen 60 from Chicago to st.
Louis for three games and then to
Cleveland for three and to Detroit for
four.
The Nationals will leave here Tues
day evening at 7:10 o'clock and arrive
in Chicago at 8 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon. playing there Thursday and
Friday. The team will stop at the same
hotels 1t did on its last trip. Chicago
Beach. Chicago: Buckingham. st. Louis;
Ohmsted, Cleveland. and Cadillac, De-
troit.
When the Nationals make their final
appearance here Of the season tomor-
row 1900 national guardsmen, with
two bands, will be on hand to add to
the occasion. which Is expected to bring
out a big crowd to bid the players fare
well. The game will be called at the
usual time $3.50 o'clock.
The game Friday in New York, when
the Phillies were beaten by the Giants,
resulted in a dispute as to whether GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

The Athletics have won four games
from the st. Louis Browns this season.
Joe Bush took three Of the four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
,NrrpNAr,oNA1. LEAGUE

Providence, g; Newark. 0.
Providence, 2: Newark. 9.
Montreal. g: Toronto, 1.
Montreal. 10; Toronto,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

Detroit will play two more games at
Cleveland and st. Louis will have two
more games at Chicago before the
eastern teams open there. Washington
goes to Chicago, where 1t Is slated to
play but two games. Boston opens IN
ST. Louis. where the leaders are to play
but two games, and then they go to
Chicago for three and to Detroit for
four. following with four in Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

louisville. 8; st. Paul. 2.
Louisville. 4; st. Paul, l.
Toledo. 2; Kansas City. 1.
Toledo. o; Kansas City. l.
Minneapolis. 2; indianapolis. J..
Minneapolis, 8; indianapolis. ..
Columbus, q; Milwaukee, 2.
Columbus 5: Milwaukee, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
SCHEDULES.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
PhIla. at New York Cinci. at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston. Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Bkyn.
st. Louis at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago. Z.
Cincinnati, Z; st. Louis, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

final game Of the series--and season
II he does, it is more
than likely that Ruth, who has scored
over the local star on four different oc-
casions this season. will once more op-
pose him. Both twirlers will have had
but two days rest. but as both are in
good condition q short rest is not like
ly to have any effect on either.
Sam Rice will don q uniform today
and take part in the fielding and bat
ting practice before the game. He Will
take another workout Tuesday and then
leave with the team for the west
Rice ought to be of more value to the
team during the remainder OF the sea-
has entirely recovered his health, and
when he gets in playing condition he is
expected to be fast and more effective
with tho stick than he was while play
ing with the malaria in his system.
Detroit and Chicago were beaten by
st. Louis and Cleveland, respectively.
yesterday, and as result the Red Sox
were benefited by half game over each
of their closest rivals.
Guisto. the Indians new first baseman
from the Pacific Coast League, made
his debut in fast company In the game
which the Indians won from the Tigers
yesterday. The newcomer was up
three times and failed to hit, but had
fifteen chances in the field and handled
them all without a'wobble.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-24
FIGHTERS
TRAINING
FOR BOUT. 7.

COLORADO SPRINGS, August %.
Freddie Welsh settled down to the
real hard grind of training yesterday
for the battle in which he stakes his
title next Labor day afternoon,
against the wallops of Charley White
of Chicago, before the Hqr,hed Mil
lion dollar ctab The training GUAR
ters at the Temple theatre held a
good sized crowd when the champion
stepped into the ring for his first
afternoon workout in public He has
two sparring partners so far; Jack
Braddon of Denver and Battling Red
dy, a New York bantam. Geuny
Chavez. the sensational Denver feaih-
eiweight, who just defeated Earry
Bramer, and who will he in tic Welsh
camp, arrived yesterday, ready for at-
action.
Welsh showed up well in his first
days boxing. He went at his work
with a vim and did not appear to be
at all affected by the high altitude.
After Welsh weighed in last Thurs
dya at l29 2 pounds, he Immediate
ly shifted his mode of training and
is now feeding up. The first day of
next week, he viii again start taper
ing off and plans to step on to the
scales Labor day morning at o'clock
at exactly the right notch.
Charley White will start public box
ing on Wednesday, as he does not
believe in more than 10 days hard
training and up to date. has only
done light work. Stewart Donnelly
of indianapolis, Jack Gillis of Den
yer, and Whites brother, Jack, will
he the boys who will set the pace for
the Chicago battler. Starting We'd
ucsday, there will be a double bill
on at the Temple theatre, every aft
enoon-White working at $3.50 and
Welsh starting at 1870. Nate Lewis'
arrival on the scene af action, put
new pep into the White camp. Mrs
Lewis and Nate have taken a cottage
at Manitou Springs. Lewis will keep
things humming In his usual -hustling
manner, which means White will 20
to the post trained to the minute.
A wire was received by manager
Pitts from Billy Roche, who will be
the third man in the ring, stating
that he would leave New York, Aug.
81, for the scene Of action.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-24
LACK OF WAR ORDERS SHUTS
SOUTH AMERICAN FACTORY

M0NTEVIDEo, August 23.-Lack
Of war orders for frozen meats has
caused the closing of Frigorifico
Uruguayan Meat Freezing plant in
The district of Celro and the conse-
auent throwing of 1000 men out of
employment.
Unemployment is rapidly reaching
critical stage in the district, as the
lumber Of unemployed has doubled
several times by the closing of allied
Industries.
More men are being thrown out of
work daily. Much suffering has re-
suited.
Stock farmers in the interior have
also suffered big slumps in the prices
paid for their product The bellig-
erents in Europe do not want any
more Of these meats right now and
there are no ships for the plants
production to be shipped elsewhere.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-24
BAD BOYS
UP BEFORE
TRE COUR 7

The hearing was had today before
Judge McCloud of the two boys, both
i5 years Of age, who stole $l3 from
he residence of Michael Campiun at
Florida station. Deputy District AZ.
forney, John b. OKourke prosecuted
and Rev. John b. White, one of the
Board of County Visitors, protected
the interests Of the defendants. The
mother of one of the boys and the
father Of the other were present. One
of the boys was before the court on
he 9th day Of this month for break
ng in the Buick garage with two 9th.
er boys He was found guilty but
entence was suspended during good
behavior. This being his second time
lefore the court for substantially the
aame offense, his former sentence to
he Industrial school at Golden was
enforced and a mittimus was issued
hat he be kept, care for. aided, as.
listed, and educated at the In
dustrial school at Golden until
he is 2l years of age unless sooner
discharged by the Board of Control
# the State Industrial school, The
evidence showed that the other boy
was implicated in other offenses be
side the Campion burglary, but this
was the first time he had been be-
fore the juvenile court. He was found
guilty and sentenced to the Colorado
State Industrial school for boys at
Golden until he is 81 years of age,
but execution of sentence stayed con.
ditioned upon his good behavior and
satisfactory conduct, and his father
to make monthly reports as to his
conduct.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-24
TO GIVE SCHOOLS
VOCATIONAL COURSES

WASHINGTON, August 23.-Uncle
Sam viii put vocational course of
training in every high school in the
country if a bill that has just passed
the senate also passes the house of
representatives. Indications today
are that the bill will become law
coon.
The bill was introduced simultan.
eously in both houses by Senator
Hoke Smith and Representative
Hughes, both of Georgia. 1t is an
elaboration Of the federal aid sys-
tenn by which the United States gov
ernment annually contributes 100000
% each state for the maintenance of
gricultural colleges and experiment
tations, as well as $4,1O0.0O0 to car
ny on the rural extension system of
vocational instruction for farmers
hruout the country.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-24
GERMANS RfPUlSD BY BRITISH BUQGAS CHECKED IN BALKANS
RAILWAY MANAGERS TRYING T0SAVE AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE FROM WRECK

LONDON, August 29.-Last night
the Germans twice attempted to wrest
from the British the newly captured
positions south of Thiepval, but were
heavily repulsed.
Paris admitted the powerful Ger
MIN attacks South of Somme succeed
ed in penetrating the French lines at
several points. Intense bombardment
Of the whole French front south of
Somme preceded the attack
A great battle with the troops of
every belligerent nation involved is
developing in the Balkans. They are
fighting with increasing fury. Turk
ish rcinforceinents for the Bulgarians
are en- route. The allies reinforced
the lines now on the offensive at
Vardar. The artillery checked the
Bulgars.