davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
JAPANESE SAVE INDIANS,
TOLD TO SAIL TO DOOM
Mysterious Rescue of Refugees in Toxic Comes When
Government, England's Ally, Orders Deportation
on Ship Bound to British Port.

with bewildermcnt. not knowing what
to do. facing such an impossible thing
The police nov had to explain with all
their might that they had never acted
in concert, az might very likely b' sus
pected, and that they would de- their ut
to arrest them. although they I've
I,eved II not unit. easy. a. the two
exiles appear to u" under the sympi-
thct!c protection of influential person.
ages,
Nothing is known about them since
then. How they escaped and where they
are TO be found no one hut God knows.
But II is not difficult 70 surinise VIVA;
has become of them when one considers
the paH' careers n the personal char
acters Of that Toyama in whose house
the final disposition took place. not
outstanding the hawk eyed vigilanc.
Of Tho officials on watch.
In Fukuoka. Kyushu cthe southern
large island where Naeasaki Isl. there Is
"A political association mot "A political
party known a. Gen-Yo-Sha. The very
name would he n great curse to Count
Okuma. II Is composed OF men jinRo-
is,ic. patriotic. courageous heroic. ready
to defy death and state laws II only
there needs be. In every political AL
tdtion OF the past in Japan IL has played
such an important role that no states.
man. however Influential. could ever
safely overlook II. It's activities have
not been limited to Japan alone. Many
Of the members OF the association hav,
taken an active part in the recent Chi
ncse revolution. t~'pholding the tradi.
tional spirit OF Bushido as their guiding
principle. they have always stood aud
fought for the cause ~ the weak an,
the helpless.
\ member of this assn 'ia'ion once
saved Japan from a eriou humiliation
Twrnty-seNen years age. when Jalai
began her attempts 10 secure the cvi
sion Of her treaties n TO regain th'
rights ~ sovereignty which she had beer
forced TO sign away. just like the pres
emf china. a premature disclosure OF tn,
draft ~ the treaties disclosed the fsc
tina provision had been made FOR tn
appointment ~ foreign Judges IN th'
supreme court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
OFFERS CORN TO M
u umnntnu Com n,tsstOW wants Rail-
rund VoIIinu st0rk w Ncturu.

Npf0IUT 'UNTF V'NIHT'T " TWT NTN,
I.n>nn<, Feb, 20. The Odessa CORE,
spori-nt Of tn. Duiiy NaiI t"l'Iraphs
'Ti- ltumauian Corn Commission has
agreed to sell Ia Germany 100. 0h0
wagons OF grain on the condition that
Germany execute the unfulflled contract
to supply ltumanin with locomotives and
railroad cars
,rh. bucharest correspondent ~ the
ydu,s tcicgraphs
''Tho Rumuuiau government has asked
Parliament I" pass u law ~forbidding III"
eApor,ation ui all cereals to iusire the
home. needs. England's purchase of
SOC. 900 tons and ,;ermany's purchase Of
$500, 900 tcss will not be affected by the
law II II 10 psseed."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
TURKS FORCED
BACK ON ROAD
TO TREBIZOND
Rctrcating in Disorder on the
Whole Front, Says Petro-
grad Despatch.
FALL or MUSH OF
VAST IMPORTANCE
sp,ciai cable Despatch to Tns srS.

invpox, Feb. 20.-1ate reports from
o.. Russian Caucasus. army tell Of the
.,,.gc Of torty-six officers and 1000
rc1. with ~ guns and - large quantity
a, var material. No details. however.
-. gwen ~ to the progress OF The
,-.,s cushing toward Trcbizond.
r.. Russians have occupied Wide.
go, nf Treblzond. and have advanced
t.,Nc,n ten and twelve miles westward
rom the ,,uin, of landing. Meanwhile
guns e the Russian waNh'ps have
g-.,,, irupcded tho retreat OF the Turks
- d~,,trnying several shore batteries
.-,.n mIght have assisted them and
kc.-ys up a constant bombardment OF
Id. ,uas; positions. SO close 10 the
.,ora F.l the vsrships operate that they
a. been reached by Turkish rifle fire.
r., naval guns. on the other hand,
cough, havoc in the Turkish lines.
pArbeNr. south of k.rzerum. is be-
eyed 80 hc the neN objective OF the
Russians iu following w their victory
81 Mus.
Tn, Turk sh troops fed from Mush
In 'hi. direction. piarbckr H. only nifty
miles from the line Of the Bagdad rail-
4,y. the only remaining rne OF retreat
70 SYRIA.
dispatches from the Caucasus front
today brought an explanation OF the
.,ta of Tho Thirty-fourth Division of
:fc T.uth Turkish Army Corps. which
$50. ut T." pi.ccs by the Russians. This
division ntd been orderci by the Turk
sh commander - hasten from OH 10
EIz,rIm's relief. Hardly had it started
o. i's march when tho Russians. Toy that
I'm, .r partial possession of the great
Nru.sIau fortress. had cut all tele-
communicable -. ..,,s ~ ESzntnN
t'ulNIr. Of tho fall of the stronghold
,l.l the, we're to relieve. the Turks
,r'uuri ON their way 10y forced
-es They p,tc surprised by Rus
AN csSairN.
Grand Duke Nicholas has left Tihis
FOR Et1erum.
r., i~tirograd correspondent; If the
p..l hoii says
The ocrupdtiou Of the Sty Of Mush
o.. russians Is -. the greatest; I'M
r',a..o. especially when considered IN
CORRECTION wita our successes In in'
COS; tgou. Where a"eady we arc
ur..~ back ;hc enemy upon Tre5.'
roId. Tnus wc have the situation wei
H.d pn hoin ttuk,.
- ,f- whole front the TURKS are
.DrAt.ug .u disorder. Armenia d. los
10 ..'u Th. c,ptu.. OF Nusi is es
aty vdluaOl, because Il IL An i'm
r,-.t.t road Junction and also because
o., been lately used by the Turks a:
.rs depot and training station ;o'
.s-.
rnu Turks division were Gu. Of
1 .h- ma body OF nc Third arm!
. cld II JanL,i! AID r"i'"ate'
They are nov being 'urtnc'
D. ~ Nhiic fleeing souti IN the hop'
Ipiniug the Twelfth Amy Corps
- reported TO be marching from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

has been named Belgian Minister u
Munitions.
Emil. \audorvrldc. leader 81 the Rel.
gian Sucia = party aud a prominent
heur" ~ tin" socialist movement through
out EUROPE. W.T. made - member " the
Belgian ~.;oyrruIu'ui ~ Minister Of state
shortiy AFTER the outbreak of the war.
In the carly months ~ the fighting he
was at the trout, distinguishing himself
through the part N" took III Encouraging
the B"lgianS to night to the last. In
September. lHli. Ia. came to the United
States a. a member ~ the Belgian mis-
sion 10 President Wilson.
With the appointment OF VI. Wander
veldc all Of the Eutcnt" Governments
row have a ~p"cial minister for mum
tons wort The first Munition Minister
was Albert Thoinas French tnder
Secretary fnr War, ppoint"d 10 that
office when tn" coalition Cabinet under
Premier Niyiaui was formed shortly
after the outbreak II IN" war.
land soon followed the French example
aud l.luNd 'i.nrg. was chosen FOR The
pos. l;uS.iH and Italy also have
created similar posts ~ IN" cabinets
during ia" past year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
GREEKS ATTACK BULGARS.
Latter Gross border aud Are
Driver BRck-rw0 ktlird.

LONDON. Feb. .0.-A sharp engage
ment between Greek and bn'gnrlah
patrols in the region OF Lake 'N,'ran, W
Macedonia, ~ reported from Sa'"hl'a.
r'h. nxhting waS caused by the Bulgars
crossing the border. the dispatches say.
The were forced 10 retire. leaving Two
men killed. One Greek soldier was
wounded. A..
An audience for Gen, Sarrai', the
Ercn,h commander in chief in the east,
with King constantine of Greece IN re-
ported IN have been arranged. Cen
Sarrail already has left for Athens, deS.
patches say. The interview II exnec,en
Nv co~rrespondents to mark Significant
, DEVELOPMENTS In the relations between
: Greece and the Allla4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
SERBIAN RELIEF WORK ENDED.
american commission >"Wds VcfW.
gees so Curtin aud Nrindist.

RnNr. i'-h. ." The work Of the
Nm,ri,au Commission for Relief in Ser
h,a. which lat'ly has transferred it's ac-
|'iviti,, to tilauia. ha- uuw been sue
cc>,fu, ) cuu,,u ted. The last batch Of
500 serbian iDfIe"'s was aided in the
II ieht from Albania, uow for tho greater
par uVoriIu l., the Austrian and Bull
gariau armies az this batch, 40" were
sen, to- corfu .ud 80" to Br'udtsi.
-. only ',fjlihl. news FROM III a mia
ie ,hui ;l- C;rc"h cruiser Icli has ar
iiNcd uT lWraZHu for she eventual pro-
t.,'iuu IF GIs,k ,I'iY.us. II = not likely
that g. pr"t.rtiuu viii l." needed rs n
l. amply afforded ny the allied warships
u nLA..n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
MORGENIHAU SEES TEUTONs.
conference Win Lenders,
says vienna Despatch.

l'ARls. Feb :o.--Thc LAUSANNE cor
respondent OF IinfOrmU' ion repeats u
Vienna despatch stating ,hat Henry
Mon gcnthau, IN. American AmhHssndor
to Turkey, had lengthy consultations
with the chiefs ut the ,;oNcrmnruts -
lhc Central EmIires and with n" rt,,-
rescntatiyes of some Neutral COMMITTEES
and that he had d','at" ed Ice would re-
turn to Europe At the end of April.
According to tho despatch, Vienna
appcars to attach Significance to Am
bassador Morgcnthau's negotiations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
Impcrinl Preference Expected.


Am"is the henents ''dd'd.S 'NPtS'
VIII come 10 mem =. 4 'tS"'' "' .ne
war j. an 'mp'r'aI ,rad' P'''''','-' ~
object ot al 'ahAula' '''''s 10Y Nta'S
past. is AT last hei'eN'd E" 80 III eht'
Thus during tho laSt W''N ''' ''"'-
ernm'it r'J''''h Il h''''"' '-"''''o'.
urging Parliament ~ t"N' advantage %,
the claus" III me stlliI'''H-' i''""""
iarin Whlch ~"ui MAKE It'' 'h' inter.
change "' wheat between 'ahaht ana
the l'i'"d states on ne s'"I'n Una,
suco 'rr'hsrnie'' wo"'a lu,'''"r' 'lu
ne '~ncompa'lni" win aH "hPt'Id' P'e'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

'~"'noN, Feb. .l,-Reuter's Ainstcr-
''n correspondent, says that II has been
,'-''d mat ih' repor, that Adolphe
N'f former iiurgomaster ~ BRUSSELS.
n'' been released by the Germans and
sem to Switzerland 10 unfounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
'""t"ns Vcpuisr Russians Near
~n,it~rh~-nr realms.

3 VT l"uduu, Feb 70 Army
'''.. I.'r'"r- isvu..l IN" following state
No. to-day GcsiriiIrS operations IN the
cas-
SlyItSche- Ber' .inH, east Of
a., a. russian attach broke clown
b.', . the lines under the icrman
f.
.utr Irmcn attacked l.ogoschin
- 'he station At Tarnopol iGhlicia).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
BRITISH CAN NOT
AID BELGIAN TRADE
Point out That the Imports
Asked For Would Be Seized
by Germans.
AMERICAN APPEAL

SPECIAL Cdbf Despatch 10 rHt Sun
LONDON. Feb. 2o.-Thc Foreign once
issued to-day - memorandum forwarded
to NJ. Hymans. the Belgian Minister 10
Great Britain. on the subject OF Import
OF raw material by Belgium for the pur-
pose Of maintaining the latter countrys
industries. The proposition was made
four months ago by the American COM
mission to the German authorities, ana
the British Government through the
I,elgian Minister IN London, was in
formed. II was accepted by Great brt-
ain provided Germany would agree no
to seize either the raw materials OF nv
manufactured goods. Tie German TOW
crnment was asked to give guarantees
to that effect, but soine time has nov
elapsed and no answer has Neen re-
ceivcd.
Sir Edward Grey. the Foreign Secre-
tary. states In "A letter that 'nc uues..
ton is distinct from the importation ~
foods,urs by the American Commits
sion for Relief In Belgium. which the
Government will continue 20 facilitate
under neutral supervision II ind'peh-
dent from German control.
The memorandum referred {" says
"I, ~ understood there il a strong feel-
ing among the Belgians that the indus-
trial distress of Belgium is to be at
tributed solely to the action ~ the alhed
Governments in preventing imports ana
II liz often contended that this action
does not apprcciably harm ier1naiy
while IL involves a most painfu! loss 10
the people Of our ally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
secs nrncat 60 GrrmR",.

the British ,ioV"ruIUCrt 'Hl1'l 's1'"
tlat Belgian industry can u" maintained
In the p'e>cpt circumstances without I
very considerable benefit ~ 'rt''
E.itaiu's enemies and wit1"Ht lnN"'NlhG
a lostponemen, Of belgian Independence
But the Government. IL says, j. MY l'h-
pressed with the necessity of ~upp'rtiu-
ia. Belclau population.
Foi this reason Il has supported IN"
Commission for Ecli,f in I.lgiuW ana
permitted .\por trade from t'lG'nIn
under certain conditions. NJ" Il" iAN
reason. the memorandum adds the '"N
n som, months ~" deserted 's
willingness 10 cou>idtr proposals iui t0"
importation Of raw materials INT" tel-
GUM through the agency ana u d'' th'
guarantees OF the -cli.f cumml,, ON.
The undertakings demanded from
tn. ,;-rm.us IN ."nuovtou with TINS
~rh.n.. ;hc uuf,tuduW continues.
were simple They v''c 20 ,"rUit th"
! free Imunr;at.un OF raw iu.tts Tltls 1ud
/ ,h. .Npor, 1T mtuu' .,tIr'd goods n..d'
! from such materials through TN rcli'f
/ commission. Th.y N"r' tu respect ana
make FREE, frou ail embargo ar Nolii-i-
ton an, .tu.',s oi -juiltr rJN materials
a.. mtuui ts'ur'i goods si'II f'n'' 'hhS
iu Tia, country. rne, were. Too -~'''r.'.
to treat Any factory t'uIs sup'''"d hN
n" ,' - ,,, -. TN.
PTN''S'' ""'
'"rn''H ",,,, .,,.r c>,i,trtrc
'"' 81. $3.50. n,ur,i
'"t' ID y ,,t -.I,.,. ga.
'H' ." ~ r..
j.. lr..parahl" itou. if'igiurIs un'"r-
tuuti- .tsii."u. >sN- q vas suu"i.'."!
nv tho ';rrnau tutu"l tics At hru'-'''
ny ~ ..u,,. ,.,c u.,l,
- y" ,t 49,. r,.oi,..I mann
~
r .m...i,,, .,., ,,,,s.. IN,
-, A.. 4, r,, rl.r u., I,
,,, ,n,, nm, ,gr,.,..n, of ~. KIN
min ny nav, t,k.. .t, l,,, uuuy.
49, r,,i,c .tn,k. of r,vv materials or
m,nnf,rtur,l goods which .u h o,
,ny use 70 them and uu'l ,r.y ut>,
been able to create eurn widespread
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

strong public agitation Tor a sharper
Watch on Germans In Canada The loss
Of the Parliament buildings, the sus-
picion that the American 'lub In Toronto
was set on fire by Germans and a series
Of fires in munition factories have
aroused the Cabinet to action and a
straight warning has been issued that
treason. d~lsloyalty and sedition will no
longer be tolerated.
During the past six months there had
been signs that despite official assur-
ances things were not as might be de-
sired In Berlin, Waterloo and other
German localities in Ontario. Attempts
at recruiting were mostly failures ana
while the majority Of the German Cana
dians at least maintained silence "a few
OF the holder spirits were outpokon in
their defence Of the Kaiser.
German Place Waided.
ON Tuesday night last a party OF
soldiers heard hat Germans we're
secretly meeting in a hail which they
had reported TO the authorities as closed
AZ the beginning Of the war. The place
was raided, the dispersed and
furniture and other interior belongings
' smashed.
/ Proof Of sedi,ion was found in the
4 framed picture OF Ming teorge ur"pe"
with "a German flag, while German colors
were everywhere displayed. This in
furia,ed the soldiers a bust of the
Kaiser was dragged through the streets
and a generally dangerous situation was
created
The incident convinced the Govern
men, that it's apathetic policy should be
quickly abandoned and sterner measures
adopted. Rrig teen. otter. a veteran o,
the South African war head OF th'
! Canadian internnlent camps, IL now "
Berlin taking n register and a score oil
iu,ernments will likely result.
Berlin. which has u population OF ~
600. is more than ~ per cent tier
man and is one of the most pr"sp"rou'
towns iudustrislly in Ontario. u u tl'
headquarters - the Lutheran 'hur'-. u
canada and many OF its inhabitants SUI
speak German.
There are Yer! few Herman born
however. the population beng mostly
descendants Of the Hsssians ID wer'
brought 20 this continent by tn" British
a. th, time of the American l;e'"Iutlun
The town Of Waterloo, which adJoiu'
BERN. = also pr.doninanlN tefmdi
and has q population Of about 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
vANDERvELDE IN NEW POST.
BeI1ian s~"ctmIt-t Leader NV Mis-.
t.ter "S Munitions.

IiANEt. Feb. -. Emil" Naudcrvclde
has been named Belgian Minister u
Munitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
Other American League Games
Browns Win and Tie With Indians.

: ST. LOUIS, May 31.-Severoid's hit in
= the fifteenth inning scored Pratt with
the winning run, and st. Louis won the
first game of a double-header from
Cleveland yesterday. to 4. The sec
ond contest. which was called because
of darkness after seven innings, ended
in l-to-1 tie Scores.
rS, Inuis 900 90 q n o o o Is
cleveland / 90 10000 3 90 . %
! Tw.-fas4 hi,s-Howard Tobin. Home runs
coveIe.kie Miller Stolen bases-Speaker 70,
En,le CA wzmbsgans-. klepf"r, Gran~y.
Double plays-Iohnspn to Sisler !" Hartley;
fi<ler Johnson TO Austin 10 Hsrtley shorten
10 sisier Left on bases-fi"V"land .; ST
Iaui. IA First irs 50 srrors-t 1Pveland, -
81 Louis T. Ease halls-of toyele>kie, J:
.-oH Kispfer. 4; ~ Davenport. }: OF Plank. :.
1fi-s and ga -ued on foveieskie bits.
- rans in . l-3 inuings; OF Davenport. . hits. !
3 inning: of Plank. hits. no runs in ; III
pinz. Balk-kIepfer. struck out BY Gov"
lc>ki~ 8. bv hlepfer. 8 by Da fenpnrt, 8: by
Plsnx :. Passed baIl-o'<"n. tmplres-
Me,sr- IIildehrant and Connolly. Time Of game
, hJurs aud 20 minutes
81 Louis q 0 q o - /
Stolen hase-Tobin. Miller. Sacrifice fy
Pratf Dontae plays-Pratt 70 Johnson 70 Sic
Ter: Hartley johnson: speaker to billings -
Wambsgznss: johnson 10 Pratt TO Sisler. Left
on ba,ss-CIevelsnd, g. 81 Louis. . FIRST has
on error-st. Loui.. Bases bails-of Baum
9 re- -dnsr. .; OF Park. J. Hits and earned runs
or Bsun 2srdne-, hits. run IN 1-3 inning
soa Bngbr. :. hits. run in innings; of Pars
8 hits. 10 runs in = 2-3 innings Struck out
~ Bazby. ;; 10y PARK. 3. Passed hsii-Biliinss
In,rires-Nessrs. Connolly and Hldebrsnd. Time
Of game hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

Of the season in New York here yester-
day afternoon, when the sensational
young pitcher. Myers, bested Shawkey
a former Athletic twirler. in a pitchers
battle and won, to 0.
New York won an easy game in the
morning. to .. CroWell was very wild
walking eleven men. He gave six of his
bases on balls in the first inning, when
the Yankees scored four runs without a
hit. Scores:
New York. % o . 0 1-7
Phladalphis. ..... y q q y -
Two-base hit-Ia joie. Sacrifice hits-HPpp
High. Double plays--I.a joie to Wit to McInns
Baumann TO Gedeon to Fpp: Strnnk 10 La joie
Left on bases-PhiladeIphia. g. New York. TO-
Passes on halls-or Crowell II. Struck out BY
CrowelI, >: by Fisher 3. Iimpires-Messrs
Evans ard Nalin. Time Of gsm--1 hour and 81
minutes.
Philadelphia ...... ~ o o o o.
New York ...-. u y - y o o &C
Two-basn Unfolding. stolen ba.e.-Magee
i2I, Gedeon. Boone. Walsh. Double play
Gedeon 10 Boone 70 Pipp. Left on bases-Nev
i ORR. { Philadelphia. >. First base errors
Philadelphia. =. Bases balls-th Myers, g.
Hits and earned runS-Oh Shawkey. ) hits and
runs in eight innings; of Love. ] hit and no
inning: OF Myers. 4 hits and no
runs in niue innings. Hi: br pitcher-By Myers
,Baunsnni. Struck put-By Shawkey 4: by
Myers. q. Tmpires- Mcssrs. NalIin and Exams
Time Of game hour 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
FR1AR ROCK WINS SUBURBAN,
Belmont Silks in the Fore in the
Turf Classic.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Carrying
ninety-nine pounds, with Jockey Garner
guiding him. August Belmont's three
year-old colt Friar Rock, by Rock
Sand-Fairy Gold, won the classic
Suburban handicap at one and one
quarter miles over the Belmont Park
race track yesterday in the excellent
time of EOS.
Emil Herz's imported Short Grass,
an aged horse. with III pounds up,
finished second. two and one-half
lengths away and three lengths in
front of the winners stable com
panion, Stromboli, 122 pounds. which
won this event a year ago. Stromboli
beat The Finn a length for third
money ten lengths away. Sharpshooter
was fifth and Hauberk WAS last
Hauberk was the pacemaker from
the start. but Friar Rock, always in
good position. forced him into submis-
sion after leading for five furlongs, and
from that point the lightly weighte ed
three-year old went on to win cleverly.
The early pace told on The Finn with
his heavy impost of 81 pounds. and he
was never prominent until near the
end. when he made up some ground in
the final quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
Pigeons Make Good Speed.

The Kendall Green Pigeon Club held
its third race of the season from
Chatham, Va, a distance of 200 miles
The birds were liberated by W. c. Mer-
chant at s:25 am. The weather was fair
and calm. The first arrival was at the
loft of II. Lieb. making 1880 yards
per minute. This is Mr.. Lieb's third
successive win. The following is the
average speed per minute of the first
return to each loft: Lteb, l.32330 wards,
McProuty. 1885 yards; Hardy, 1313.4g
yards; Bailey. 1,3os55 yards; Saur
1.20l.36 yards; Hunt, l,1s5.12 yards;
Bloydes, 1,113.ae Yards.
The next fy will be from SALISBURY
& e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
MISS BJURsTEDT ADVANCES.
Enters Semi Finals at Haverford
With Miss Eleanora Sears.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 31.-Miss
Molla Bjurstedt. holder of the women S
national turf clay and indoor tennis
singles championship. yesterday won
her way into the round before the
semi-finaI of the singles. and with Miss
E1eanora Sears into the semi-final of
the doubles in the women's Pennsyl-
vania and eastern states championship
al the Merton Cricket Club at Hayer-
ford. Miss Bjurstedts advance in the
singles was at the expense of Miss E.
G. Ostheimer, Huntingdon Valley, in
the only singles championship match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31


Ran for Cady in seventh inning
+Bafted for Dumont in fourth inning.
iBatted for Henry in sixth inning
Stated for Shaw in eighth inning.
sRan for Rondeau in eighth inning.
jBatted for Ainsmth in ninth inning.
Boston ........O o u q o. x-
Nationals ........ . % o y u Is
Two-base hits-Heoper. Lewis. Walker ~
Shore Milan and Cady. Sacrifice hit-Hoblitzell
Double plays-McNally to Hohlitzell; G. Foster
to Thomas to Hoblitzell. Left on bases-Boston.
s: Washington. Ia First base on error-Boston
First base bals--Of Shore. 3; OFF Ayers l.;
off Foster. =. Hits and earned runs-Of Harper,
hits. . in two innings: off DumOnt. hit.
runs in inning; of Ayers 3 hits, no runs
in two innings; of Shaw. hits, runs in two
innings; off Rice. hits. no runs in one inning
off Shore. IL hits. !: runs in seven innings none
out in eighth: off Foster. hits. ] run in two
innings Struck out-By Shore. - by Ayers, :;
by Foster. |: by shaw. l. Hit by pitched ball
Hooper fby Harper, Milan by Shorej and Ron
deau by Shore}. Wild pitches-Dumout. Shore
and Foster. Passed ball-Henry. Umpires-
Messrs. Owens and O'Loughlin. Time of game
and "a minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
,laxed. The scores were g. Sc

played. The scores were So, SO.
One of the most exciting matches of
the day took place in the second round
of the doubles. WITH Mrs. S. Carey Pot
ter and Mrs. c. r. Wainwright on one
side and Miss NJ. H. Taylor and Mrs E.
NJ Smith of the West Side Tennis Club
on the other. Mrs. Potter and Mrs.
Wainwright won the first set in six
teen games. the second went to the
New Workers after twelve games, and
the third to Mrs. Potter and Mrs VAIN
wright after ten games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31
Deal Sold to Packers

KANSAS CITY. May 31.-Dan Shay.
manager of the Kansas City team of the
American Association. announced yes
terday that he had purchased Charley
Deal third baseman. from the St Louis
American League Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-31

n,
Halted for Ayers in ninth.
Washington O o o %
Boston o D o rs
I"o-base hits-Wiliams. Lewis. Three base
hit-Gardner. Sacrifice hif-Hobitxell Double
plays-Milan TO Henry: Morgan to Mcbride
Lett on bases-Washington. 8; Boston, s. First
base on error-Boston. First base on balls
on ,, Boehiins. 4; off Dumont. .; of Ayers 1.
runs in two and third innings: of Dumont
3 hits and runs in three and two-thirds in.
nings; on Ayers hits and no runs in two in
nings Balk-Dumont Struck out--By Dumont
!: Wild pitch-Dumont Passed ball-Cady
tmpires-Messrs. O'Loughlin and Owens Time
Of garne-1 hour and IS minutes