davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-03
onas Play Of Series Philadelphia
GRIFFMEN NOW ARE HITTING
AS THEY NEVER HAVE BEFORE
Rondeau and Judge, Cleanup Men, Seem
to Have Gotten Into Their Stride,
While Others Bat Well.

seas say that ii was nothing unusual
for him to make screeching hits into
all three fields in succession. and that
he never hit two balls into the same
field in succession.
John Henry seems to have learned
lot about hitting. homself There has
never been time when Henry has hit
as well as he has this spring, and most
of his drives have been for extra bases
He got a double and triple Yesterday
The triple came in the eighth. when,
for some unaccOuntable rea ason, the Bos-
ton outf1eld played close behind the in
field Henry, seeing this took a healthy
wallop' at the ball and drove it far over
Shortens head in left
p Jack Barry. as stated in these COL
umns yesterday, has developed into one
OF the greatest second basemen in
either league His stop and throw of
Eddie Fosters grounder in the sew
cnth was one of the most remarkable
plays ever seen on ball field. Foster
apparently, had made another hit to
center and the ball was skipping along
over second base. Barry got the ball
and without looking at first base, whip
ped it underhand to Hoblitzell in time
to retire Foster, who was tearing
down the base line at full speed. Barry
has been pulling plays of this character
for couple of years.
Janvrin again demonstrated that 1t
makes no difference where he is pla yed
on the infield he still remains a star
He had seven assists at short field
yesterday and again came through with
two clean hits. Janvrin is much too
valuable player to be used for the
utility position; he ought to be played
regularly every day, for he can hit and
held a lot better than some of the regu-
lars Carrigan is using.
Manager Griffith put his players
through strenuous course of work
this morning. He had the players re-
port at $3.50. and kept them going at
top speed until noon. Several of the
pltchers-Ayers, Rice and Shaw
worked their best against the regu-
lars in batting practice. This was done
to keep the players batting eyes in
good shape. Thursday morning the
entire squad will leave for Philadel-
phla. where the first game of the four
game series will start with the Mack
men.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
LONG ROW FOR YALE CREWS.
First and Second Fights Have Ten
Mile Spin at Low Stroke.

NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 3.-Yale's
first and second crews rowed about ten
miles on the Housatonic yesterday aft
ernoon. the varsity keeping its stroke
at about twenty-six and the second
crew two or three points lower. Coach
Guy Nichalls plans to raise the stroke
of both eights gradually. giving special
attention to the second eight because Of
its race two weeks hence at Philadel-
phia in the American Henley.
The excellent showing Of the second
eight in winning its event from the
second Pennsylvania crew two weeks
ago has made 1t probable that two or
three of it's members will be promoted
TO the first boat. but the change is not
likely to go into effect till after the
American Henley races.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
GEOR RGETOWN AND CATHOLIC u.
FAIL TO HIT IN THEIR GAMES
Mahan of Harvard and Ogden of Swarth-
more Puzzle Local Mines Maryland
Aggies Win From v NJ l.

contest was pitchers battle between
Powell and Brown. Powell had the
better of the fight, the Highlanders be-
ing able to connect with his delivery
consistently in no period. The total of
hits made by the losing nine was ex-
actly two Gordon of Bureau was the
only player of either club to get more
than one hit. and he made two.
The ST Peters and Sacred Heart
teams finished with tie in their game
in the Catholic Church League, the
score being five all. There was very
little difference, either. in the play of
the two mines each having players of
about the same caliber. The batting
and fielding were about even on both
sides.
Considering the effective pitching of
Ennis. it was only to be expected that
Animal Industry should win from Sec
retary in the Agricultural Interbureau
League Ennis was given four-run
lead by his teammates in the first
inning. and after that he held things as
he pleased. Only twice did Secretary
batters connect with his offerings hard
enough to land the ball in safe terri
tory. Watt, who played shortstop for
the victors, led both clubs in batting.
The Hilltop nine trounced the Grotto
in the Rosedale circuit by a score of
- to 4. The winning club outhit and
generally outplayed the losers. Andy
Walker and Mccarthy were the only
players who hit the delivery of Man
suy, each connecting safely on two
occasions. Seabright and Long got
three hits each for the Hilltops, and
Cleveland made two.
Treasury and Commerce engaged in
rather one-sided battle in the Gov
ernment League, the former winning
by 10 to 4. The contest was fairly
well played, though Treasury had the
advantage almost all the way. Nc
Laren and Martin batted well for
Treasury, and Bischoff led with he
stick for Commerce.
The five inning game in the Railroad
Y. NJ. G. A. circuit resulted in a 10-to-1
win for Car Department, Union Station
being on the short end of the count.
The Car Department players hit the
ball almost at will, gathering thirteen
safeties. Steele did the heaviest bat
ting of the contest. driving out a dou-
ble, a single and a homer out of three
trips to the plate.
Preparations have almost been con-
cluded for the annual track and field
games to be held by the Maryland Ag-
ricultural College saturday The en-
try list is practically complete and it is
much larger than has been registered
for any meet in the south. The total
has not been counted. but it will prob
Evening star., 1916-05-03
PENN OARSMEN WANT FOOD.
Say They Do Not Get Enough to Eat
at Training Tables.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Troubles OF
all sorts seem to be in the way Of the
Penn crew squad to hinder the men in
their efforts to prepare for the Henley
regatta May 49, Less than two weeks re-
main now for work and the jinx still
seems to be on their trail.
Chief among the troubles is the food
that the men are being served at the
training table. About the middle Of the
season the crew men always begin taking
their meals at the training house AS a
rule they like 1t. for the best Of meats
have always been served. This year.
however. coercion has been necessary to
keep the sweep handlers there. They fire.
back to their fraternities or boarding
houses. where they can get enough to
Evening star., 1916-05-03
DUNDEE TO BOX LEONARD.
Three Bids Already Received fol-
Event Between the LightWeights.

NEW YORK. May 3.-Johnny Dundee
and Benny Leonard, the lightweights who
contested such fast bout at the Garden
recently. have been matched again, but
no decision has been made as to time and
place. According to Scotty Monteith,
manager of Dundee. the only point settled
is that there is going to be a bout, while
Billy Gibson, manager for Leonard says
that the event will be held by the highest
bidder among the clubs. Three bids have
been received.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
STAR SCOREBOARD TO
REPRODUCE GAMES

beginning tomorrow afternoon.
the games which the Nationals
are slated to play at Philadelphia
will he reproduced ON The Star
scorebOard. which shows every
pInysmade on the bali field.
J. Ed GrilIo, The Stars sport
ing editor. will he on the scene of
action and send his report of the
game for the board over a special
wire.
The Star prints the hest news
md gossip every afternoon and
Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
Y. M. C. A. to Play Howard.

The Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. A. team
will open its season with a big game
with the Howard University varsity
team at American League Park Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The university boys have been on
their southern trip and returned in tip
top condition, while the "Y" boys have
been working hard to put themselves
in shape for the contest.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
Captain of Yale Nine Injured.

NEW HAN EN-, Conn, May Capt
Roley Vaughn of the Yale base ball
team will be out of the game for about
ten days because of a strained tendon
in his leg. Both Holden and Conway
will play today against Holy Cross
Larry Walsh is the choice for the
mound position.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore. 8: Toronto. ..
Newark. 13; Rochester. I.
Montreal. II: Richmond. l.
Buffalo, 4; Providence. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, .: New Orleans. I.
Little Rock. Z: Chattanooga, 4.
Nashville, 3; Memphis. 4.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
Chica 20 at Pittsburgh Cincinnati a st. Louis.
Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Boston. Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York. Brooklyn at New York
Evening star., 1916-05-03

Newport News. 8; Aortsfk. I.
Rocky Mount. 13: Hopewell. 4.
Petersburg, 8: Portsmouth. g.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 3: Kansas City, ..
Minneapolis Columbus; rain.
ST. Paul Toledo: rain.
Milwa ukee- Louisville: rain.
Evening star., 1916-05-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 4; Philadelphia. ..
ST. Louis. 8; Chicago, o.
New York, q Brooklyn. 1.
Pittsburgh Cincinnati
Evening star., 1916-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, Z; Boston, 4.
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 1.
New York. 9; Philadelphia. 4.
Chicago, 5; St. Louis, 4.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY TOMORROW
New York at Phila. Washington at Phila.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago
Evening star., 1916-05-03

. The game between Bureau and the
Eishlanders yesterday resulted in a
: victory for the former by to .. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
Infaniie Paralysis
Epidemic Jumps Again

New York, July 22.-The infantile
paralysis epidemic took another big
jump upward today. Physicians fight
ing the malady who yesterday after
two days of decreased cases, optimisti-
cally predicted the epidemic would
soon pass, were astouheded today when
official reports showed 80 deaths in
the "a hours ended at 10 a. m.-the
largest since the epidemic broke out
on June &. There were l35 new cases.
Yesterday there were only 81 new
cases reported and the deaths were
only 20.
Panic stricken by the epidemic here,
cities and towns of, New Jersey and
Connecticut are sending back hundreds
of New York men. women and children
seeking to go to their summer homes,
Despite the fact that they showed
no symptoms of thu disease, l25 per.
sons from Greater New York arrived
here early today, having been barred
from Mountain View. MI, where
they were forced to sleep in the rail.
road station there all night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
Producer Griffith Has Set
Enchantlnent to Music

Never before, even in grand opera,
has matter in glowing and highly col
ored action been so masterfully, ef-
fectively brought out by means of
musical accompaniment as in The
Birth of a Nation.
Every single passage, whether it be
a terrific battle scene, cunning bit
of statecraft or maneuver, a snatch of
tender pathos, homely folk or char
acteer sketch or a ripping humorous
view, is musically explained to every
amazed spectator and listener.
You look upon a snowy field of cot
ton on "a sleenv plantation down in
Dixie Land and Immediately you ex-
perience the drowsy hum of the bees
and the ever droning songs of the
darKies in their native heath.
The scroll unrolls and reveals a
deadly battle of thousands of depyer-
ate and blood-mad men-and i,stan.
taneouslv is borne to your ears. first
and, all the thunderous bursts of can
non, near and far; every explosion,
rifle shot, accurate bugle call in ev-
cry quarter-and, at the same time,
the swells of martial music that is be-
ing carried like a triumphant flag
through it all
There are other places where but the
twang Of simple banjo to soothe the
patients in the hospital is neard and
still others in which the arOusing trum
pet calls of the Ku Klux Klan resoundS
and fills the stillnesses of the south
ern night.
Tales of love under the scented jas
mine are brought home to every heart
with the tender strains of ''ln the
Cleaning, On My Darling" and the
Freedman Bureau is enlivened by
real old Camp Meetn tunes. The dra
matte element and the musical Of the
presentation may be likened to Mr.
Griffith s sentiment throughout
"HLiberty and Union, One and lnsepa
rable, Now and Forever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
MELL0W.SWEET
is TASTE OF
! r'SpEAR HEAD"
Most Richly-Fiayored Chew
That Was Ever Pressed
Into Plugs
FAvoalTE FOR A GENERATION

Red-blooded men with real tobacco
hunger find that they can satisfy it only
by chewing, and the most wholesome
and satisfying tobacco to chew is that
made in plug form.
The limit Of luxury in tobacco chew
Ing is the rich. sweet juicy flavor that
triclsles through your system when you
chew Spear Head.
No other chewing tobacco is so mel
low, so luscious and so satisfying. No
other equals Spear Head for putting
keen edge on your appetite.
Spear Head is made of the worlds
, best tobacco leaf--the choicest of rcd
Kentucky Burley. This leaf is selected
for its full, juicy richness with the
most painstaking care, is stemmed by
hand, is pressed into Spear Head plugs
SO slowly that not drop of the rich,
natural juice escapes.
Your first chew Of Spear Head will
open your eyes to the genuine enjoy
ment there Is in chewing.
sChew the rich and mellow tobacco
that has been the favorite for third
of a century--that's Spear Head In
l0c cuts, wrapped in wax paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
HOOS|ER POET GOES
OVER THE BIG DIVIDE
James WhitcOmb Riley Dies
Following Stroke Of
Paralysis

rrd;anono,is Ind .TnIv o1-Tnd;ona
-, .aia.. h.ea -. % ',.,
po"eu 'ou"S oeioie 'ne o'er VI s''"
pie man, who, without pretense or
schooling, became its first citizen.
James Whitcomb Riley, interpreter
for Hoosierdom IS most intimate emo
tions, lay dead in his Lockerbe street
home.
Hoosiers generally were inclined to
accept as their own the tribute tele-
graphed by tne upper marshal:
"To live for humanity so that each
succeeding age will be happier, is to
attain immortality. Tins is the rec
ord of James Whitcomb Riley"
The body of the poet, who died at
his home late Saturday night, will lie
in state in the rotunda of the state
capitol from 3 p. m. to p. M today
The Hoosier poet died at 1856
'clocl; Saturday nigh., soon after ne
had passed into a peaceful sleep
Death was due to paralysis. At 1886
n. m. Saturday he suffered violent
stroke, but apparently had recovered
from this. Riley suffered violent at
tack of paralysis in 1910 and his en-
tire right side was completely disabled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
Redmnod Center Of
Storm In House

London, July 24.---lohn Redmond
Irish nationalist leader, was the center
OF storm in the House of Commons
this afternoon wnen he bitterly assam
ed premier Asquith for diiatory tae'
tics in solution of the Irish question:
Redmond emphatieally repudiated an
Interpretation by Asquith of Lloyd
George 5 promise for immediate action
ON the part of the government in es,
tablishing government for Ireland
which would permit rf further delay
He asked and obtained leave to move
adjournment of the house pending a
debate tonight on the question -,
The Irish leader was greeted with
storm of caeers. The Irish members
greeted his denunciation of Asqmtn
with shouts and yells at Asquith IS
such phrases as "Serap of paper,
YOU betrayed Belgium-you are pc
traying Ireland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
Aviator Shy 60 Miles.

Paris, July PA French aviator,
Antoine Marchal, who started from
Nancy in an aeroplane, for Russia, via
Berlin, failed in his aerial race by a
bare 60 miles, according to word here
today. He was captured by the Ger
mans at Cholm, in Poland after having
dropped proclamations on Berlin.
Nancy lies on the French AlsaceLor-
raine frontier. Cholm is in Russian Po-
land, 80 miles north of the Austrian
frontier. Marchal must have flown
nearly l,200 miles to have covered the
distance between these two points, in
Guiding Berlin in between. This, in it.
self. is remarkable exploit, but even
more astonishing was his feat Of fly
ing over Berlin, dropping proclamations
on the city, and making good his escape.
Had Marchal been able to fly so miles
farther beyond Holm he would have
landed within the Russian lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
Dog Obeyed Masters
Call On the Phone

Rochester, N. Y, July 24,-Will Me-
Kay had to telephone his dog "Nipper"
TO come home today.
"Nipper" went in hurry when his
master phoned. Nobody else had been
able to make him bulge.
viii and "Nipper' went fishing
Sunday. "Nipper" wandered and Me-
Kay returned the seven miles home
without him. McKay's host phoned to-
day that Nipper" had shown up but
would not so home.
"Put him up to the phone" said Me-
Kay 1t was done.
"Nipper, come home right away"
said Mckay sternly.
"Nipper barked "yes, sir, all right"
or something like that into the mouth
piece and dashed madly for home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
Austrians Withdraw.

Berlin, via Sayville wireless, July "a.
Austrian troops south of Tatarov
withdrew in the face of strong ad-
vance of Russian troops, according to
official announcement in the Vienna
eommunique of yesterday made public
here today.
"In the Russian war THEATRE the
Vienna communique reads: 'south of
Tatarov, where we were threatened by
a strong Russian advance, we withdrew
our troops, fighting on the Magura TO-
wards the Carpathians main ridge"
Repulse of Italians in the Austro'
Italian war zone was announced.
"After some days of quiet there was
fighting yesterday south of Valsugana
and Paneveggio, it was stated. "The
Italians were repulsed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
Sport


aad given in to White S demands that
he be given $4,000 instead of $1,000
as his end Of the purse, it was discov-
cred that White was scheduled to meet
Benny Leonard at Brooklyn August
10. Harry Pollock, manager of Welsh,
and one of the promoters staging the
Wbite-Leonard go, would not call the
bout off, and there You are. Pitts has
wired the Colorado clnb for permission
to go ahead and sign Welsh and White
regardless Of the Leonard date without
foundation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
RACE FOR PENNANT IS
OPEN FOR ALL OF THEM
Boston Red Sox Creeping Up
On Indians and Have
Fine Show

New York. July 24.-The bleaehers
nre empty in most of the big league
cities today as the National and Amer
lean league clubs shifted their battle
grounds from west TO east and vice
versa. Pullman coaches are holding the
ball PLAYERS enthrallel. according to
the popular fancy, in other games of
chance besides baseball, n glance at
the averages shows the general situa.
ton unchanged despite the weeks bat.
tling.
Brooklyn and New York-the two
best teams "on paper" are making
good ON the field. Four ont of seven,
with one tie game was the result of
the dodgers weeks work, while the
YanKs were nabbing five out of sew.
en- with their crippled lineup.
Still coming up with q steady rush
which spells warning for any leader
who fails to watch its step. the Boston
Red Sox threaten TO break the Indians
and are now second only few points
from the top. The only other winning
feature was Philadelphia victory
over Cleveland their first in ten
games and the only ono of the week.
The National scramble is tighter to-
day as the first division teams slip.
ned slightly, New York falling from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
TWO HURLED TO DEATH
IN PORTLAND RACES
Ulysses Aubry and Frank
Lake Killed When Auto
Jumps the Track

Portland Or, July 2t.-The bodie,
Of Ulysses Aubry and Frank Lake,
killed on the Rose City speedway
when Aubry's ear crashed through the
fence, will be taken home to Tacoma
today. Mrs. Aubry, who witnessed her
husbands death, is in serious condi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
WIVES OF MILITIA BOYS
ASKING FOR WORK

Portland, Ore, July si.-Three Port.
land wives whose husbands are on the
Mexican border with the Oregon troops,
today, through the newspapers, applied
Tor work to enable them to "make both
ends meet" while their bread winners
are wearing khaki. Two of the women,
one with two children, asked work as
seamstresses. The third would like to
be located as stenographer. She has
son four years old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
Summary:

Runs, r. Kennedy, Reinhard, Houser,
W. Kennedy Keene 9, Miller. Two-base
hits, w. Kennedy, Reipl. Struck out, by
Keene 3, by Swartz 8. Base on balls,
off Keene 6, off swartz .. Hit by pitch.
ed hall, Houser Passed ball, House,
Blug 2. Sacrifice hit, Humphreys. Stol-
on bases, Reinhard 2, Houser, Miller, R.
Kennedy. Reipl. Double plays, r. Ken.
nedy to Reipl, Reipl to Blug to Loedell,
Miller to Humphreys to w. Kennedy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
Refuses Easement
the Right to Appeal

london, July 24.-The attorney gen.
eral today refused u certificate which
would enable Roger Easement, con.
victed in the Irish revolt, degraded
from his knighthood and sentenced to
death, TO appeal direct to tae house of
Lords.
OFFICIAL announcement of the attor-
nev generals refusal TO permit Case
ment to make such an appeal was made
this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24

tiOn from shock. Physicians say she
is on the verge of nervous break
down.
Aubry, with Lake as mechanician,
was driving sixty miles an hour in the
eighth lap of the Australian pursuit
when his machine shot across the
track, through the fence and down u
% foot bank. Both men were practic-
ally dead when lifted from the wreck
age. They were rushed TO the hospit-
al, where surgeons pronounced both
dead.
Several minor accidents occurred
during the race meet
Omar Toft of Los Angeles, won the
30 and 90 mile races. Rea Lentz of
Seattle, in Romano special, won the
Australian pursuit race, and turned
the fastest lap in 81 seconds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
Tennis at Portland

Portland, Or, July 2l.-preliminary
matches in the Oregon state tennis
championships started today at the
Waverly country club courts. Some
of the best players of the coast clash
ed.
Allyn Barber of Los Angeles, Stan
ford University crack. Irving Karski
and Clyde Curley, the California en-
trants, showed up well in the tarly play
Mvron Hutchinson of Lewiston
Idaho, champion of that state, was one
VI the most formidable contestants
IA. X. Richardson, Oregon champion in
1914, met high school boy, Harry
stevens, in the first match,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
RUSSIANS CUT THROUGH
Continued From Page One.)

On the right bank of the Meusc, in
the course of detached attack on st.
Fine Chapel, French forces captured 30
German prisoners. During the last 10
days in this section, 500 capitves have
been taken.
North of the Aisne, the communica-
tion declared, trench was cleared. In
the Somme region bad wea ther is inter
ferring with operations.