davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16

l1ngefdbre S@dbung.
.mte bo@ 16dben sic ben Surmg"
rMun, er tit gepiB 10 bo@, bob,
tpern man 'nauffieH, etnem ser SUIT
'runterf1ut!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16

Sn feline element
M.: Metn Neffe, Ter @tuoent 8umz
mel, fdreibt, oob er ft& I'M 5eloe
gang pobl fi6le.
g.: $50 befiia0et ct ii@ benin?
g.: SIM iumpfigen &ublano.
g.: Ma ia, bQ geb0rt ct aber au@
bin. ous alte @umpfhuhn.
- @tbt Cure 5t6rfe un6 2ebers-
fraft nod? @er6et Str fdpa9?
5et6 STR frairflid, itetS ont &lagen?
Donn 1ontet Str So1iiter'S &odp
Monntoin Ebee trinfen. - Das Elm,
3ige rotiirIide MitteI = 6as 9att3
11n6 gar reinigt unb itarf. 35f.
Martin MoIitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16

.@ sN5. 49,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
@D@fe 8~equemIi@feit.

9err @&ol8 feBt ii@ betm 8etreten
bes Mtrtsbauies aus nna@tfamfett
nebe1 ben @tuBl fin. Mls er feline
Miene ma@t, iib gu erbeben, tommen
atpei &enner berangeflogen: Tim @ots
tesptuen, baben sic fi@ etpas getan?"
rMetn," fagt @err @@ol3, nt@ piQ
nur cine @iertelitun6e bter perpetlen,
ba berlobnt es 1i@ ni@t erft auf3u,
Iteben. 8ringen sic mir Elm &riigel
8ier!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
Vt T

vMei1e Mutter intro beute iteb3t9
Sabre alt!"
limb 1T iie nod re@t riiittg2"
.DaS min t@ metnen, t@ m6@te
metnem @ater nt@t raten, oben6s na@
3ebn nod In ber &neipe gu fiBen!"
Evening star., 1916-10-10
BY n. c. BYRD.

Saturday three big college foot ball
teams will be against secondary
elevens which are likely to prove
formidable opponents. Harvard is
about the only eleven having a contest
scheduled which may prove easy
, Princeton, Pennsylvania and Yale are
to meet colleges which probably will
not prove mean contenders for honors.
Tufts, fresh from it's victory over Har-
ward, is to play Princeton. The Tigers
are coming along in good shape. if the
scores of their games with Holy Cross
and North Carolina are to be taken at
their face value. Tufts, though, un-
doubtedly has strong. veteran eleven,
one which will put up more of a fight
against the Princetonians than the lat
/. ter have been compelled to face in
either of the two previous contests.
Tufts has some splendid backs and a
team which will bear watching at all
should win, but to do so 1t will have
to exert itself more than at any other
time this season
Pennsylvania may find quite a stum-
bling block in Swarthmore. Lafayette
was thought to possess an exception
more won from the Eastonians last
week in a mighty well played contest.
if reports are true. The Little Quak-
ers' are said to have two tackles as
good as any in the east, and a back
field adequate for almost any occasion.
| foresee that the team which beats
them will have to go at quite a good
gait. Penn probably will go into the
game with Swarthmore with great
Evening star., 1916-10-10
THREE STRONG ELEVENS MEET
BIG COLLEGE TEAMS SATURDAY
Lehigh Plays at Yale, Tufts Goes Against
Princeton and Swarthmore Against Penn.
Maryland State Vs. Navy Tomorrow.

, deal of respect for the opposing men.
An extremely interesting game will
be that at New Haven between Yale
and Lehigh- The strength Of the South
Bethlehem aggregation is such as to
indicate that Yale will! get real test
for it's new system. The Dark Blue
probably has the men to win. but that
it will have to work hard to accom-
clusion. Up at Yale last year Lehigh
put four or five of the Dark Blue play
ers out of business. and Lehigh had
two men incapacitated with broken
bones, so the struggle, having been SO
fierce then, cannot be expected to De
less hard this time.
Harvard and Cornell are the only big
elevens in the east with easy games
The former meets North Carolina ano
the latter Williams Neither Of these
is likely to afford anything better than
a good hard practice.
Another game around which great
deal of interest will center Is that al
Annapolis, in which the Navy will GO
against the University of Pittsburgh
, The victory of the Midshipmen over
the Georgetown eleven has put a iot
Of confidence in them for their game
that despite the known strength OF
the visiting combination.
The Maryland State College eleven
goes to Annapolis tomorrow to race
the Navy. It is not likely that either
of the halfbacks who played against
the Dickinson team last week and did
such good work will be able to start,
though neither is hurt very much Cog,
gins has a slightly twisted knee ano
Macdonald a somewhat bruised side.
Neither was allowed to do much in the
way Of practice yesterday, which was
almost a complete lay-off for the whole
squad.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
VAN LEER IN THE FINAL
Gets Place in Ultimate Round of Co.
lumbia Tourney Play at
Bannockburn.

In the top semi-final of the first flight
of the Columbia Country Clubs monthly
tournament c. c. Van Leer won his way
into the ultimate round by defeating r.
Finkenstaedt by default.
w. II. West defeated ]. NJ. Williams in
the semi final of the second fight by 80.
II. G. Nichols, who has been in three
semi-fnals this year, has won his way
into the final round by defeating A. c.
Moses 80. In the final round West won
from Nichols on the last green.
Many golfers from the local clubs were
out at Bannockburn yesterday practicing
for the invitation tournament, which be-
gins Thursday, the entries for which close
tonight. Two of the local pros went over
the course. Jack Burgess Of Chevy Chase
and Fred Mcleod of Columbia played
with c. A. Watson, Charles H. Orrne and
Albert Mckenzie, all of the Columbia
Country Club. The Cabin John course is
improving, but will not be in f1rst-class
shape for the tourney as some Of the
green's were sanded little late. The
sixth green in particular is rough, but Is
fast enough TO hit the ball accurately.
The qualification round will be played
all day Thursday.
Jim Barnes, winner of many tourna-
ments this year paired with Ham
ilton K Kerr Of the Greenwich
Country Club, captured the anna
teur-professional competition held at
the Siwanoy Country Club yesterday
as preliminary to the championship
of the Professional Golfers Associa-
ton. Barnes had a score of 50 to lower
the record Of the course and was as
sisted on two holes by Kerr to bring
their best ball down to 81. In the aft
ernoon they did nat play SO well, their
score being II, but the total of 144 for
the days play was good enough to
lead their nearest competitors, Tom
Kerrigan, the home pro, and Henry j.
Topping, by four strokes. In the after
noon the latter pair led the winners by
two strokes. John Anderson, the
sterling amateur of the Siwanoy Club,
got himself into 4 serious discussion
of the rules when he hooked his ball
into a bunker to The left of the home
green, the pellet being completely hid
den by the sand. In excavating enough
sand to see the Pail as permitted by
the rules, Andersen disiodged the ball,
which rolled into favorable lie. The
committee imposed two-stroke
penalty, which virtually cost Anderson
two strokes off their score they would
have beaten McFarlane and T. Marmon.
One of the teams picked to be in the
money Alex Smith and Reggie Lewis,
had 72 in the morning. but fell on sad
ly in the afternoon, with 92. The cham
pionship matches begin today. All viii
be at thirty-six holes match play, with
the finals scheduled for Saturday.
Yesterdays results:
Evening star., 1916-10-10
Old.Timers on Hand.

Among the delighted fans who cheer
ed the Giants when they made their
new world record for straight victories
on September 25 were several old
timers who played in the National
League when the Providence champions
won twenty consecutive games in 1854.
Arthur A. Irwin, captain and shortstop
Of the Providence team, was on hand.
So was John NJ. Ward, who played sec
ond base for the Giants that year. Joe
Hornung. left fielder of the Bostons.
who were beaten four straight by
Charley Radbourne, was another Giant
rooter. Dan Brouthers, first baseman
of the BuffaloS, who broke the Provi-
dence teams winning streak. saw the
Giants pass the old mark Tom York,
also a member of the Providence team,
and Dasher Troy, who played with the
Metropolitans when they were beaten
by Providence in the first world series.
attended the reunion. 1t is needless to
say that base ball as ii was played
thirty-two years ago had big inning.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
UNPRECEDENTED FEAT.
Wonderful Telegraphic Transmission
of News on Game.

NEW YORK, October 10.-An un-
precedented feat in the telegraphic
transmission of news was accomplished
by the traffic department of the Asso-
c1ated Press yesterday, when one oper-
ator, sitting in the stand at Braves
Field, in Boston. was able to flash over
$4,000 miles of leased wire the story of
how the Boston Americans beat the
Brooklyn Nationals in the second game
of the world base ball series.
Taking dictation from the Associated
Press representatives who were cover
ing the game. this operator. j. A. Bates.
through the telegraphic connections
arranged for the service, was able to
send the story to 800 Associated Press
Offices and newspapers in the United
States. tick for tick, into each office
simultaneously-as far west as San
Francisco, as far north as Duluth, and
as far south as New Orleans
The operator sent the story over this
$4,000 mile circuit continuously for
two and a half hours, and at the in
slant McNally crossed the home plate
with the winning run in the fourteenth h
inning the fash, Boston wins" had
gone the length and breadth of the
country.
Heretofore, in reporting world series,
the news has been relayed at Chicago
and other points. The experiment yester-
day of making a complete transconti-
mental connection was reported entirely
successful.
Five thousand additional miles of
circuit received the story through re-
lays. but this was by reason OF news
conditions. The 1S-00o-nile circuit.
however. stands as record in tele-
graphic history.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
STAR H|TTERS OFF FORM
Daubert, Wheat and Gardner Far
Under Seasons Mark in
World Series.

BOSTON. October 1o.-Three hundred
hitters of the Boston and Brooklyn
teams are not hitting up to the mark
in the series now in progress. OF the
seasons 800 clubbers. Zach Wheat is
hitting at the best clip. and his aver
age is a mere .222. Larry Gardner, the
Red Sox lone representative in the
American Leagues select group, il
struggling along with Ill. while Jake
Daubert, the Dodgers premier stick
smith. has yet to pole out safety.
The teams are hitting on even terms.
each club having an average of .207.
The Red Sox have hit the twenty-eight
extra bases and the Dodgers for
twenty-four. The Nationals have COM
mitted four errors, while two are
chalked against the Sox. Not q stolen
base has been marked against any of
the catchers, Cady, Myers. ThomGs and
Miller.
Pinch-hitter Gainor's single in the
fourteenth inning Of yesterdays game
gives him precedence over all others
in the individual averages for the two
games- johnson and Olson of Brook
lyn. and Lewis and Scott Of Boston are
tied for second place, each having q
mark Of 1913.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
Fourteen Innings a New
Record for World Series

When the Dodgers carried the
Red Sox through fourteen innings
of hard fighting and brilliant
playing in the second game of the
world series at Braves Field yes
terday the contestants set rec
ord for an extra-inning game in n
world series.
The longest game previous to
the Red SOx triumph over Brook
lyn yesterday was n thirteen-in-
ming 3-3 tie game between the
Cubs and Tigers in the opening
game of the series in 1907.
Other extra-inninE games in the
world series were:
October IL, 1914, third game he
tween Athletics and Boston. Mt
Boston, which went twelve in
nings, Boston winning by 5 to 4.
October 3, 1913, between Ath-
letics and Giants, at Shibe Park,
MathcNvson beat Plank in ten in
nings by 3 to 0.
October 10. 1912, between BOs-
ton and New York. ut Boston,
which went eleven innings to
tie at 6-8. y
October 10, 1912, New York and
ton won out, 3 to 2. The game was
played at Boston.
October II, 1911, Athletics and
New York played eleven innings,
when the Athletics won out, S-z.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
FIELDING OF BROOKLYN TEAM
! BELOW STANDARD OF RED SOX
Wobbly Play on Defense Has Given Carri-
gans Team Victory in Two Games
Already Played-Other Gossip.

fair and when Myers slid for it there
was a chance Of 1t getting through
him. but he came up with the ball in
his hands and the umpires decided that
he had made a fair catch.
There was but one instance in the
two games when a player was hooted
for resorting to rough work. 1t was
Olson, in the fifth inning yesterday
when he threw his arm around Thomas
left foul line. After Thomas turned
second base Olson threw his arm
about him and knocked him of
his stride. Umpire Quigley, however
saw the interference and motioned
Thomas on to third base.
Carrigan. who was coaching at third
made some remarks to Olson, and the
latter ran from his position toward
third base. saying unkind things to
Carrigan which Dineen heard, and he
pair as they were advancing toward
each other in a threatening manner.
The attendance was much larger yes
terday than Saturday, and yet it was
not as big as one day last season. Yes
terday the crowd numbered 41,373.
actual paid attendance. which netted
$S2.676. While the capacity at the
Brooklyn park is not near as large as
that of the Braves field, there will be
will be enormous, it is believed.
Scott has played wonderful ball in
the two games, and he has been of
much more value with the bat than he
was in the last world series. Yester-
triple and a single. and in the first
game he had a sacrifice hit and a sacri-
fce fly to his credit, both of which
helped his team to runs.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
TO REBUILD VIRGINIA.
Eleven Overwhelmed by Yale Likely
to Have Big Changes.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, October
1o.-virginia's foot ball team. which
encountered the Tad Jones steam roller
Saturday. reported for practice yester
day showing little effects of the strug
gle. All the regulars were in place and
there was every evidence that the
players are not in the least downcast
over the outcome Of the Yale game. The
talk Of rebuilding the team already has
begun and indications are that the
eleven which faces Harvard November
will show marked improvement.
Taylor. clever halfback, who starred
on the freshman team last fall, joined
the squad yesterday. Only one change
was made in the lineup of the varsity
yesterday White returning to quarter
and Darlington taking his place at left
half
Evening star., 1916-10-10
WEIGHTS FOR COLUMBUS.
Leochares, Winner Of Laurel Handi
cap, to Garry 1872 Pounds,

William aorr's high-class thorough
bred Leochares will have to pick up
1a2 pounds in the Columbus handi-
cap Of $1,000 added. to be run at Laurel
Park Thursday, according to the list Of
weights announced yesterday by Hand
icapper ". g. Vosburgh. The former
star Of the stable Of J. W. schorr. the
Memphis brewer. has proved himself a
cali ital weightcarrier. and in the Lau-
rel Handicap, the Maryland state fairs
opening day headliner. he took up 127
pounds and galloped home an easy
winner in 1.12 LIS. which stamped him
as star sprinter, Of the first masni-
tude.
Louis Fuesters He Will. the winner
Of ten out OF eleven races here last
fall. will make his first start in this
meet in the Columbus, the son of Heno
having been allotted 1913 pounds. Other
sprinters Of merit named are Top O the
Morning. winner Of two handicaps a,
the present Laurel meeting: High Noon
Sand Marsh. A. N. Aiken. Sir Edgar
squeeler, Prince Hermis and Kewessa
Evening star., 1916-10-10

Red Sox in the tenth, when Scott start
ed the inning with single. Thomas
out and Hooper dropped a safe bunt
down the third base line. Scott Tell
into trap laid by Mowrey and Olson;
the latter covering third base. and
when Gardner started for the plate on
bluff throw by Mowrey, the Dodgers
third baseman chased him back toward
the bag and Olson retired him.
Hoblitzell was handed his fourth pass
to begin the fourteenth inning. Lewis
sacrificed him to second with neat
bunt, and McNally took his place on
that base. while Gainor. but for Gard
ner, a switch from left-handed hitter
to a right handler; Gainor singled to
left, and McNally's speed allowed him
to score. Score:
Evening star., 1916-10-10
NEW GOLF RECORD.
Barnes Clips Round in SO Strokes,
Three Better Than BradY's.

NEW YORK. October 1o.-The new
record for the Siwanoy Club course,
Mount Vernon, made Sunday by Mi
chael ]. Brady. Massachusetts, open
champion. lasted just overnight. James
NJ Barnes. Philadelphia, yesterday
reeled an individual card of So in the
combined four-ball foursome event be-
tween professional and amateurs, pre-
liminary to the first championship of
the Professional Golfers Association of
America. Brady's mark was 72. SO
Long Jim." at three strokes less. put
a real crimp in the Bay stater's show
ing.
The best ball OF Barnes. playing with
Hamilton K. Kerr. Greenwich amateur.
in the four ball was:
fs. Out: .:::::....: :::.: 3 TIT ! SSss-s7 Sc
In the foursomes they did:
fs...... na. =. ! 49, ssss 5s-77-14. Is
Their as-hole total of Ia led the field. the
also Of Greenwich. and Tom Kerrigan. siwsnoy
ss.ss~7s; as-s7E75-14s.
The other lower showings In order were
Roehester. sae a western and Ne Metropolitan a open
champion 34-37-71; 3s-44-s2-153; H. NJ
Coke aud Jack Hobens: both Of Englewood. 1855;
}. s. worthngton: England. and JACK Dow.
line 7s-sO--l5S; John G. Anderson, siwanoy
and Michael J. Brady. Boston. 37-3s-7S; 4o-4s-
s3-l58.
Evening star., 1916-10-10

Miss Beatrice Lounsberry of the Bed
ford Country Club led field Of forty
woman players in the qualification
round of the Knollwood Country Clubs
tourney yesterday with a score of So.
Miss Elaine Rosenthal and Mrs. F. c.
Letts did not play. Two of the players
who qualified in the women's national
championship. played last week, are in
the first eight at Knollwood-Mrs. T. E.
Forrest of the home club and Mrs. L. G.
Stockton of Somerville.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
TERMINAL "Y" BOWLERS
START PLAY TONIGHT

The Terminal Railroad Y. NJ c. A.
Bowling League is to open it's season
tonight. The first match will be bowled
between General Office ard Shops. Aud
itors won the pennant last year. but
are not in the race this season. Six
clubs are in the circuit.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
Dies From Injuries.

PHILADELPHIA, October 10.-Wal-
ter F. Waldeman, seventeen years old,
of Vineland. n. J., a freshman at the
University of Pennsylvania, died in
hospital here yesterday from injuries
received while tackling a dummy dur
ing foot ball practice.
Evening star., 1916-10-10

zone out when winning run scored.
Tran for HobIitzell in fourteenth.
+Batted for Gardner in fourteenth.
Boston. % o 0 o o o 0 0 o o o 1-2
Br'klyn 1 o o D o 0 o 0 0 o D o 0 O-1
Two-base hits-Smith, Janvrin. Three
base hits-Scott, Thomas. Home run
Myers. Sacrifice hits-Lewfs (2),
Thomas, Olson (2). Double plays
Scott. Janvrin and HObIitzell; Moswrey,
Cutshnyv and Daubert; Myers and Mil
Ter. Left on bases-BrookIyn, 3; BOs-
ton. 8. First base on errOrS-BrOOk-
lyn, /, Boston, 1. Bases on balIs-On
Smith, o; OF Ruth, 3. Hits and earned
runs-On Smith, 7 hits, runs in 1874
innings; OF Ruth, hits. 1 run in IA
innings. Struck Out-By Smith, .; by
Ruth, 4. Umpires-At plate, Mr. Di-
Mr. O'Day; right field, Mr.. Connolly.
Time of game hours and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
LONG GAME WON
BY AP|NCH HIT
Gainor's Drive Gives Boston
Second World Series Con-
test by 2 to /.
RUTH OUTPITCHES SMITH
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, October 10.-An emergency
base runner and a pinch hitter yester-
day won the second world series game
for the Red Sox In the fourteenth inning,
2 to l. Hoblitzell walked to start this
round, and. after he had been sacrificed
to second by Lewis McNally was put
on to run for him, while Del Gainor was
sent to bat for Gardner. Gainor, after
having one strike and ball. hit the
next ball pitched on line to left.
Wheat's throw, however, failed to beat
McNally and the game was over.
Had Sherrod Smith, the Brooklyn
southpaw, been given good support, he
would have been the hero of a 1-to-O
nine-inning victory. 1t was a tumble
by Cutshaw in the third inning. with
Scott on third and one out, which al
lowed Scott to score; if the ball had
been handled cleanly Scott would have
been thrown out at the plate easily.
Scott had started the third inning
with a triple to right field. Thomas hit
a fast grounder to Cutshaw. and Scott
was held on third while Thomas was
thrown out at first. Ruth hit the same
kind of ball. but Cutshaw fumbled it
Dodgers scored in the first inning when
Myers hit a home run to center field
after two were out.
Opportunities for Scores.
From that inning to the fourteenth
neither team scored. though both had
opportunities. Thomas doubled in the
fourth with two out, and then Ruth
famed uohlifzell walled in tho sew
enth to start the inning and was sac
riflced to second by Lewis, but Gardner
lifted to Johnston and Scott's grounder
to Mowrey was used to retire Hoblit-
zell, who had started for third, Mowrey
touching him. In the third Smith hit
into right center for double, but
when he tried to stretch 1t into triple
he was nailed by relay from Walker
and Janvrfn. Johnston followed with
a single. but died trying to steal. john
ston got a walk in the ffth after one
was out, but Thomas and Janvrin re-
tired him. when he tried to steal for a
second time.
1t looked like runs for the Dodgers in
the eighth when Mowrey started the
inning with a single to left. He was
sacrificed to second by Olson and then
Miller singled to center. Mowrey hold
ing third, while Miller went to second,
when Walkers throw went to the plate.
Smith, however, hit to Scott, who whip
ped the ball home and Mowrey was run
down between third and home. Ruth
then tossed out Johnston, ending the in
ming.
!. Mowrey got life in the thirteenth
inning when Gardner made a poor
throw of his grounder. Olson sacri-
ficed him to second, and after Miller
had popped up to Thomas Smith hit a
liner to left center which appeared to
be the hit which would score Mowrey
from second. Lewis. however. covered
q lot of ground and reached for the ball
while at full speed, catching 1t off his
shoetops and retiring the side.
Chance for Red Sox.
The Red Sox had a great chance in
the ninth. which Janvrin opened with a
double to left. Walsh was put in to
,.,,.x &c. JEa11-nr and bif "a Smith
Evening star., 1916-10-10
Chance for Red Sox.

The Red Sox had a great chance in
the ninth, which Janvrin opened with a
double to left. Walsh was put in to
bunt for Walker, and he hit to Smith,
who threw to third, Mowrey dropping
the ball. and Walsh was safe at first.
Hoblitzen then hit fly to Myers. who
threw perfectly to the plate. doubling
up Janvrin. Then Lewis was pur-
posely walked, Walsh having gone to
second previously on the throw. and
then Gardner fouled to Miller for the
third out.
There was another chance for the
Evening star., 1916-10-10

Myers home-run drive was the only
hit the centeraelder got during the
game. and with good support Smith
would have made Myers the hero Of a
Brooklyn victory. 1t was a terrific
drive. which both Hooper and Walker
chased. and neither could reach in time
to get the ball to the indeld and halt
Myers from making the circuit.
Evening star., 1916-10-10

There was again no fault to find with
the umpiring. Dineen did not have a
kick coming on the balls and strikes
he called. and while Brooklyn protest
ed once on a decision at first by Quig
lsy, 1t was accepted that the umpire
was correct
In today's game at Brooklyn Hank
O'Day win be behind the plate and Con-
molly on the bases. Quigley will UNI
pire the Wednesday game and Dineen
win be on the bases.