davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19

He brought Foster home in the first
inning and then drove in a couple of
runs with hard single to right in
me seventh, when the regulars made
their rally. He hit the ball hard on
another occasion, but Sawyer made a
great stop of it.
Dan Moeller looked like himself to-
day He walked once. hit line drive
to left, of which Rondeau made a great
catch. then came through with hit
in the seventh, which gave his side a
run. and in the ninth won the game
with his terrific drive to right field.
There is little or no chance of Char
ley Jameson not being with the team
the coming season. He is PLAYING
great ball in left field, is hitting timely
and showing himself to be wise and
willing ball player. Jameson is as
sured of being a regular, though it is
not apparent whose place he will take.
Judging from the comments Manager
Griffith has made about charlottesville
within the last few days, there are
reasons for believing he may change
his mind about coming here in future
years He is beginning to realize that
this is not a place where a ball team
can get the right kind of work pre-
paratory to long campaign. and there
is a suspicion that next spring he will
go elsewhere There have, however,
been reasons for such suspicious be-
fore. and they have never been realized,
though on former occasions Griffith
has not expressed his disgust with
Charlottesville in quite SO eloquent
terms as now.
Ed Charity played first base for the
Colts today and he gave a fairly good
account of himself in the position,
though it is entirely new to him.
Jack Bentley made very creditable
showing against the Regulars in the
fourth, fifth and sixth innings when he
did not allow man to reach first base
Bentley has learned lot about pitch
ing since last season and he is likely to
continue as member of the Nationals
throughout the campaign.
Some of the other pitchers who have
lot of ability were hit hard, but the
weather was largely responsible for
this. for it was too cold to expect any
one to let out his arm.
The present arrangement of the Ma
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
SERIOUS SETBACK IS SUFFERED
BY PLAYERS BECAUSE OF COLD
Charlottesville Climate Has Not Proved
Congenial for Training During Past
Few Days-Gossip of the Club.
BY 7. ED GR1LLo.

Louisville Va, March 18-Probably all the good
that accomplished here when the weather sprngke early
this week has undone by the cold weather which has
prevailed here for the past three days. during which the Nationals
have been forced to play weather freezing cold
day Griffith staged double header.
The performance of the pitchers yesterday showed plainly that
they have back by OF the adhs they have suffered
cold and whether this detriment the
only time tell
1t below the freezing and cold wind blowing
the field from the snowcapped Blue Ridge mountains
Griffith started the game between his Regulars
Colts.
cold that the players could throw the ball without
endangerng and grew colder game proceeded
field stands became unbearab Yet
though suffered If convincing was given
this the place ball the weather last
few da VS. has furnished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
TO BUILD 100000 SPEEDWAY.
Birmingham Company Awards Con
tract for TWo-Mile Structure,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 1S.-The
birmingham Motor Speedway Company
today awarded contract to Cincinnati
men to build the new two-mile speed
way around the lake of the Birmingham
Motor and Country Club. The cost will
be 100000 and work is to begin at
once. August Hermann of Cincinnati
is president of the local speedway
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
Mixed Team Beats Virginia.

The second game. which was easy for
a mixed team Of Regulars and Colts
started at 80 o'clock and was stopped
after eight innings had been played. 1t
was a great game for Humphreys, who
pitched four innings and was hit safely
but once The big leaguers made runs
much as they pleased. Hager being the
first victim. He was slaughtered in the
second inning, when he was hit for
five runs.
Later in the game more runs were
made off Rixey, and Charity brought
In the final run of the game with one
of the longest home runs ever hit on
any grounds, the ball going to extreme
center field. and. though the ground
was soft, it rolled over the embank-
ment into the prep field.
The. collegians made six hits off
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
Diphtheria in Moran's Camp.

Moran was further upset by serious
illness of his little friend, Willie Lewis.
jr, son of his trainer The little fell
low. who accompanied Moran to Sara
toga, was suddenly taken down with
diphtheria. Consequently Moran was
in far from jovial mood this after
noon when the crowd stormed the GYM
naSium.
Moran's pugnacity showed, too. in the
bouts with Mckinnon and Kendall.
His eyes were narrowed and he was
scowling at times as though he were in
real fight. 1t was only when he
banged Kendall a little too stiffly that
he seemed to come to and remember
that he was not yet fighting. If Moran
can keep the fire and health he showed
today the most eXacting critic will not
find any fault with his condition Sat
urday night. From now on Moran's
work will consist principally of box
ing. Nearly all of his sparring part
ners will be lighter men than himself.
IF had taken a lot of big men for
sparring partners / would be slow as
an ice wagon by the time ] got into
the ring" said Moran. Il want speed.
all the speed that L can get, to stack
up against my antagonists bulk That's
by have men my own size"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19

1wo-base hlts-Wiliiams Sawyer. Three
base hits-Foster. Rice. Moeller. Sacrifice hit
IL Milan. Hits-on Boehling. ! in 3 innings.
OF Gsiiz. In innings; on Harper in ::
Innings; OF Bentley. none in innings; on
Rice. in 8 innings: on Dumont. ) In 5 in
ning>- Double play-Moelier 10 schwab. Left
q basrs-Regularss b Colts. q. Umpire
Dir. Mike Martin. Time Of game hour and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
MAKES PECULIAR DOUBLE.
Memphis Scores Two Runs on Line
Drive Off Pitcher Parks Head.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 1S.-Ray
Grimes of the Memphis team drove out
line drive in the first inning of today's
game with the st. Louis Browns, which
bounced off Pitcher Parks head and
rolled to the grandstand, while two rum
ners scored Grimes counted double on
the mishap to Park. The latter. how
ever, continued pitching. The game re-
suited 9 to 4.
Both Park and Koob pitched beauti-
full ball Shortstop Lavan played in his
1914 form, fielding beautifully and start
ing a couple of fast double plays and
getting three of the Browns eight hits.
one of them a two-bagger.
: The score:
r. H. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
NEW AMATEUR RULE
Tennis Players Must Not Sell
Sporting Goods After 1918.
BAN ON PAYING EXPENSES
Executive Committee Awards Sec
tional Doubles to Columbia
Country Club.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-The execu-
tive committee of the National Tennis
Association today made public a pro-
posed new amateur rule, to be pre-
scented for adoption at the annual
meeting of the association in 1917.
President G. T. Adee and other officials
admitted that the present rule was SO
ambiguous it would be impossible I'M
der it to disbar Maurice +. McLough-
lin, Thomas c. Bundy and w. NJ. John
ston, the Califronians, or f. 3. Alex
ander and Wallace +. Johnson in the
east, because of their connection with
the sporting goods business.
Two features stand out prominently
in the new rule 1t aims at the source
of violation by prescribing against the
payment of expenses to players by
clubs giving tournaments, unless per-
mission is obtained from the executive
committee. 1t prohibits player en-
gagged in the sporting goods business
from competing in any open tourna-
ment, match or championship while so
employed but does not declare him a
professional. Players may be dis
barred who permit their names to be
used for advertising purposes. IHeSe
rules are not to become operative I'M
til April /. 1918. if accepted at the
annual meeting next year.
Being Given Plenty of Time.
President Adee explained that no ac-
ton whatever was contemplated
against players now engaged in the
sporting goods business. Ample time
was being given men to enter another
line of business and it was believed
this provision would make it possible
to vote a perfect and comprehensive
rule into the tennis code. he said
The executive committee also ar
ranged the schedule of tournaments,
which will be issued next week. The
list contains thirty more tournaments
than any previous year.
The newly created middle Atlantic
sectional doubles were awarded to the
Columbia Country Club. Chevy Chase,
Md: the Missouri valley sectional dou-
bles to the St. Louis Amateur Athletic
Association; the Southwestern doubles
TO the Dallas Lawn Tennis Club, Dali
las, Tex. The date of June was
awarded for the women's champion
ship at the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
The national association offered a
perpetual trophy for the public parks
municipal team championship for COM
petition each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
Regulars Take Lead.

In the seventh the Regulars took
command. Dumont walked to begin
With, and then Milan singled and Eos
ter hit for two bases. sending both
runners home and scoring himself on
Judges single, on which II. Milan err
ed Judge also scoring In the last half
of this inning the Colts got another run
on Williams single, another safe one
by Rice and Moeller's hit. What hap
pened in the ninth, when the Colts won
the game. has been described.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
PLAY TWO GAMES
At TRAINING CAMP
Colts Defeat Regulars and
Mixed Team Takes Vir-
ginia's Measure.
RALLY IN NINTH INNING
WINS FOR ROOKIE NINE
Three-Baggers by Rice and Moeller
and Overthrow Account for
Deciding Runs.
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
March 18.-In one of the most
sensational ninth-inning finishes
ever seen in an exhibition game
the Colts beat the Regulars by a
score of E to 5 this afternoon.
Three-base hits by Rice and
Moeller and wild throw by Nor
gan gave the Colts the two runs
needed to win. When the ninth
inning rolled around the score
stood 5 to 4 in favor of the Regu-
lars. Rice, the second man up
to face Dumont in the ninth,
opened with line drive to right
center for three bases. There
was one out at the time, and then
Moeller hit one to right for an
other triple and Morgan, after
getting BARRIERS relay, whipped
the ball far over Fosters head,
and Moeller trotted home with
the winning run.
Though it was colder than the
law allowed, double-header was
played, the second game being be-
tween a mixed team of Regulars
and Colts and the Virginia team,
which the former won, 10 to
4. 1t was the first game, how
ever, which furnished the great
interest.
Teams Make Twenty Hits.
The teams divided twenty hits be-
tween them in this first game. In the
cold the pitchers could not cut loose in
anything like their form and were hit
hard This was particularly true OF
Rice and Dumont. who pitched the final
three innings Of the game. when it was
far below the freezing point and the
players were shivering.
Both sides scored in the opening in
ming. the Regulars by reason OF Fos-
ter's long triple, which was followed
by Judges clean-cut single.
In the Colts half Moeller and Saw
yer were walked by Boehling. Moeller
SIS caught mapping of second and
sawyer took second on the rundown,
scoring when Jamison hit into right
for a base. The Colts forged to the
front in the fourth, when. with two out,
Parks singled. Schwab followed suit
AID Williams brought them both home
with a double to deep center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19

UT" "Hs
Regulars ......-. % q %
Colts -.--........ y = o o Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21

Birdshot Bivens. Hart commands and
holds attention from the start. when
he appears as the ascetie and vision
airy frontier missionary of Barren
Gulch. He is powerful by his re-
straint. as well as by his facial ex-
pressions. when he appears as a man
awakening to a bad dream after he
hears OF his wife's elopement There
IS a great climax in the last scene
where the husband compels Doc
Hardy TO accompany him to his cabin
at the point OF his gun. and another
when he is tempted to shoot the violat
or Of his home, but thrusts it aside OF
seeing the vision Of the Crucihed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
aAz1nuSenlentS

mother and aunt who engage him %
lie daughter Of Senator Locke Du-
pont obIiginglv falls II love with this
girl HIS bachelor friend TOT long
before the DAP set for his marriage
give him farewell dinner. He drinks.
at first under protest. and. ultimately
with drunken abandon. That same
ces Of his ulisdeed become evident Is
Dupont discovers he i q victim 81 the
terrible scourge OF blood faint He
Is driven 10 an attempt at suicide but
Is rescued by the woman Who vas his
undoing. who in the meantime has
been redeemed and has become
nurse. She tells Dupont the terrible
story OF her life Of wrongs and wrong
doing and then leads him 10 q special
ist who in turn tells the young man
the awful truth. Dupont Is shown
through a hospital by way Of giving
him evidence Of what the wages OF
his sin may be.
If you follow ny direction i IS rea-
sonably certain that in two years you
will be safe" the doctor tells him In
another scene Dupont hears the doc
tor say If you marry in less than two
years you are criminal
But Dupont listens 10 the oily prom
ises Of a quack and believing himself
cured in a few weeks is married to
Henrietta Locke a child is born TO
them. At the time it is apparently
sound But at last after most tragic
developments the terrible disease, the
sin OF the father visited upon his off
spring. breaks out and Dupont's wrong
doing is exposed.
Senator Locke, the outraged father
in-law, vows TO kill Dupont The clos
ing scene OF the picture shows the
Senator waiting in Dupont's study. re
volver in hand. But off in the Italian
garden OF the Dupont home the woe
stricken young husband. his home. life
and happiness irrevocably wrecked by
his misdeed, is seen standing in a per
COLA at the brink of cliff overlooking
the sea Does he plunge 10 his death:
The bitter finish is kindly shrouded il
mystery.
, The picture has lesson and a truth
for everybody. II shows how the mos
: innocent may become victims Of th'
: terrible scourge of the sin Of others.
We start the ball rolling. othert
2 keep it up. says the last subtitle Q
E the film
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21

ends rough hew them as We may
The truth of this saying is exempli-
fed in the unfolding Of the thrilling
story OF Lola" The story Of Lola
IS one OF the most remarkable that
mas ever been put on the screen and
there Is no doubt that on its release
i VIII become a subject OF widespread
discussion and divergence Of opinion.
Was Lola really dead? Vas her faith
er justified in his scientific expert
ments? Was Lola to blame or was she
out the victim OF some inscrutable
late? These are some Of the questions
mat will be asked Whatever the an
sWers may be. it will he universally
conceded. that in the adaptation OF
owen Davis play. picturized BY James
foung' the favorite picture star, Clara
himball Young has found a vehicle
which enables her to give full vent TO
her unique gift of emotional character
izauons and at the same time portray
story of extraordinary interest.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
/. THE DISCIPLE" AT /.
!. CRYSTAL THEATRE MONDAY .


The Disciple will be one OF the
features at the Crystal Monday.
William 5. Hart has powerful and
congenial role as the frontier mission
ary in The Disciple /" The story is
that OF a strong, pure enthusiast, who
is mated to a pretty woman without
strength of character Dorothy Dali
ton. as the wife. brings out interest
ingly, the personality Of the non-moral
/ shallow creature, who leaves her little
girl and virile, worthy husband for the
fashy gambler-type Of saloon-keeper
+ fRobert McKim) The little daughter
is charmingly played by diminutive
Thelma Salter Charles K. French il
convincing as the square, courageous
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21

plll-poster, who are constantly running
into and over each other in their wild
attempts to win the attention OF Polly
Moran. Harry Booker, who plays the
irate father OF Polly, consents to the
marriage Of Murray and the girl. but
she has other plans in view. While
aFrayed IN bridal attire. she sudden
y gets the notion to essay stage life
and enlists the aid Of Hamilton bv
promising to back a company if she
gets the chance to be the leading lady.
heF a"A"ardness is comic. In her
excitement Miss Moran knocks over
her companions on the stage and final
y gets her dress caught on a hook
anu Is elevated halfway to the roof
while frantically struggling and eaa.;o
ulating for aid.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
Her Painted Hero.

Another feature at the Crystal Mon
day will be Her Painted Hero.
In her Painted Hero" Hale Ham
ilton. as the star, helps Polly Moran
playing the stage-struck girl. TO real
ize her ambition to shine in the thea
trical armament Hamilton is the
handsome matinee idol. and his indif
ference TO the worshipful attitude OF
Miss Moran. is heightened by her at
tempts TO win him. AS foils TO Ham
ilton are Charles Murray. the proper
ty man, and George Summerville. the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
THE JUGGERNAUT" AT
THE CRESCENT MONDAY


Everything We would say about the
story Of The Juggernaut" is 50 pale
and poor and thin compared 10 the
tremendous climax Of this. the Colos-
sus OF railway drama-that we shall
give only the outline OF the plot. says
prominent reviewer The Jugger-
maui viii be shown at the Crescent
Monday
Two young men one the brilliant
sons OF poor parents-the other the
dissolute heir OF a great railway king.
become friends at college.
One thinks he has accidentally
killed a drunken rody in saving the
others life-they two only know the
secret
Both fall in love with the same girl
who marries the rich boy only after
his chum has Withdrawn from the race
| because OF his poverty.
Years after one becomes president
OF his fathers old railroad the other
a righteous fearless district attorney.
Both again worship the same girl
daughter OF the old sweetheart Of both
one with a fathers deep affection;
the other because she is her mother 5
counterpart
The district attorney bitterly at
tacks the railroad in the courts. His
/ former chum threatens 10 expose him
as a murderer
And imagine the girl on a
train approaching a bridge which
cannot possibly stand its weight. Both
men know this. Both are rushing
madly by automobile and motor boat
) to intercept it.
You see all this. See the girl:
sweet face at the window Of the fyinl
: train-feel the swaying OF the automo
5 bile as it skids desperately aroun'
2 sharp turns, and the bounding OF tn
: motor boat slashing through rougl
waters
n Both men and the train come crash
e ing into the picture at the same II
e stant-too late
For moment that seems an etel
d nifty. you feel yourself sitting almos
it under the tottering trestle as th
n enormous engine-a mass of whirLn
le steel-leaps laundering and quiverin
Of into the empty air and falls shriekin
Ig TO the swirling river.
DR. The big coaches crumple like car
to board before your eyes and pile theT
ut selves up on the wreck-their passe
gers foundering and struggling in Il
Mt debris.
of Again you see the girl. Again h
father
IN Again-the man
or The car of Juggernaut roofs on.
a But who are the victims?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21

Come and see this tremendous spec
tacle
That it was yitagraphed by Ralph
u. Ince. under the personal super
vision OF Albert E. Smith and J. Stuart
Blackton, tells the story OF quality as
a feature film
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
In ManhaHAan

Little Annie, aged four. mad become
weary OF dwelling in a fat, and one
u0s she climbed up on her fathers
Ahee and said: Papa, | do wish you
would try ana save up enough money
TO buy back ward ,-Fxchange.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21

: MISS YOUNG IN LOLA
At THE ARCADE moNnav


= beautiful play is shown in film.
craft at the Arcade theatre Monda-
"heh CARA kimban Young. the films
star, plays the leading part in aI,ola ;,
Inc Is Divinity that sbanes ou-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-06
Masters Sale.
State of South Carolina,
County of Edgeield,
Court of Common Pleas

! court OF COnmOD I ledS.
Mrs. F. E. Dibble vs.
R. J. Harley and L. Reams
Moore-Defendants.
Pursuant to decree in the above
entitled cause, I shall offer for sale
a. public outcry to the highest bid
der before the Court House, Town
of Edgefeld, County and State
aforesaid, on Salesday in January.
1917, the same being the first day
of said month, between the legal
hours of sale the followind describ'
ed realty to wit:
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land, situate, lying and being in
the County and State aforesaid, All
that certain piece, parcel or planta-
tion of land situate lying and being
in the State of South Carolina,
County of Edge6eld (now County
of Mccormick containing Seventy
Eight (7S) acres, more or less, and
bounded by lands of w. o. Stur-
key, James White, D. P. Self and
G. A. Miller, being part of the
DR.. J. H. Jennings lands.
Terms of Sale: One-half cash,
balance on credit of one year, with
interest from date of said sale, or all
cash at purchasers option; the cred
it portion, if any, TO be secured by
the bond of the purchaser and mort
gage of the premises. Said bond
and mortgage to provide for inter-
est from date, and ten per cent. at
torney's fees, in case same shall be
placed in hands of an attorney for
collection.
If purchaser at said sale shall
fail to comply with the terms there.
of, within one hour from the time
of said sale, said premises, upon
direction of plaintiff, or his attor.
uey, will be resold on said day at
the risk of the former purchaser.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
J. H. CANTELOU,
Master E. G. S. G.
Dec. 4, 1916.