davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-01
Ellis Lose Aquatic
Encounter to Club
Water Polo Sextet

The s. A. c. water polo team tri.
umphed over the Elks' squad last
night in the Crystal pool. Z 10 8.
Roy o'Neal starred for the losers.
The lineups:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-01
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-01

With the rainy season setting in.
the scores Will begin to mount a
stroke or two, for the players will
not be getting as much distance on
the wet turf.
n. X. q. Davis. former Ore
qon golf wizard, 10 now located
at Sacramento. Il was reported
some time ago that Davls had
left San Francisco for Boston.
Bob" Gardner, OF Chicago. Is the
rarest OF all amateurs--a real one.
He is in the retail coal business
and sticks close TO business, with
the exception OF Saturday after.
Moons and Sunday mornings, when
he visits the links. lie attends tho
tournaments during his two weeks
vacation. deycting the first 10 prac-
tice.
Chick Evans, tho national
open and amateur golf cham
plon, 10 tho owner Of a new
automobile. He glves the CHI
cago speed cops O merry chase
OF II.
Judge lands refuses to talk
about HIS golf score. Well, maybe,
you can't blame him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-01

Judge lands refuses to talk
about his golf score. Well, maybe,
you can't blame him.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
TURNER MEETS GARCIA
ON MONDAY NIGHT

AS a feature attraction OF the opening
Of the season at the Lyceum Theater on
Monday, Manager Bob Chambers has
completed ARRANGEMENT for a wrestling
bout between Joe Turner, the middle
weight champion of the world, and Pete
Garcia, the heavyweight Mexican cham
pion.
This bout will be to a finish, the best
two in three falls at catch weights. 1t
will be remembered that Garcia appeared
here a short time ago in a handicap
match with the local boy. In this match
he agreed to throw Turner once in an
hour or forfeit the entire purse AL
though Garcia outweighed Turner about
eighty pounds the speed of the local
champion proved too big a handicap for
him and he failed to beat him.
When Manager Chambers offered to put
him on in a finished match with the local
grappler he jumped at the opportunity,
as he believes that he can best the local
man. Garcia wanted to meet Turner on
the winner-take-all basis, but to date
Manager Chambers has not completed
this end Of the issue. This match will
follow the regular performance and will
be handled by P. F. O'Connor, the we'll
known local referee.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
OLIVERI ON TRIP
TO ARRANGE GAMES

Joe Oliveri. the hustling manager of
the champion Vigilant Athletic Club foot
ball team, leaves here this morning en-
route to Youngstown, Ohio, where he eX-
HeCts to make arrangements for several
games with the Ohio State professional
teams
Because of the Sunday law against
charging admission to athletic contests in
the District, Oliveri is compelled to play
most of his games on foreign grounds.
and as the Vigilants this season should
have the best team in its long career he
is attempting to book games with the
strongest teams in the country.
1t will be remembered that the Vigil
ants journeyed to Youngstown last year
and were administered their second de-
feat Of their history by the Patrician
eleven of the Ohio town. by 13 to Z The
locals made quite an impression with the
Ohioans, and will. no doubt. be booked
to play again this season.
Oliveri will also attempt to arrange
games with the Pan Handlers, of Akron;
Massolon Tigers, of Massolon; the Pitts
burgh Lyceums, of Pittsburgh and the
McKeespOrt Tigers, of McKeesport, Pa
These clubs are the strongest profess
sional elevens in the country. and the ac-
tual strength of the Southern champions
will be given a real test If the hustling
completes these arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
KELLER IS BEATEN
BY TREASURY Club
Money Counters" Down Sunday
School Leaguers in Pitching
Duel by 2 to 0.

Croson. the Treasury pitcher who beat
Auditors in the opening game, came back
yesterday afternoon when he held the
Keller Church team to three widely scat
tered hits and succeeded in blanking the
churchmen, to 0. Luck figured a promi-
nent part in both runs and without this
factor the Money Counters would never
have gotten the verdict
Eddie Tomlin who twirled the Keller
team to a win over the Southern Audi
tors on Tuesday. tried comeback stunt
and but for a wild throw by Second
Baseman Flaharty would have gotten
away with his end. Five hits was the
damage the Treasury club DID his offer
inGs, while four famed the air.
The deciding tally was shot across in
the seventh frame when Tomlin walked
Dust. Flaneury sacrificed the runner to
second and then the luck did the rest.
Armstrong hit to J. Flaherty at second.
who threw perfectly to cut off the runner
at third, but the throw hit Dust in the
back and rolled to the stands, Dust scam
peTing home.
The final tally. thanks to some more
luck, was scored in the ninth when Bell
hit to center for an ordinary single and
went to third when Offutt lost the ball in
the darkness. Dust followed this with a
single. permitting Bell to tally.
With three men on the bases and one
out in the third inning Pitcher Tomlin
retired the side without a score. making
Strait force a runner at the plate and
Downey. a dangerous hitter, ground out
to first
Crosson split his finger in the fourth
inning after one man had been retired,
but refused to quit. pitching mastery
ball. Eight of the Churchmen took the
count on strikes, while but three hits. one
of them a scratch, were gotten off his
delivery Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
AT NO. 6
TRAINING FOR GAMES

Keen interest among the members Of
Capt Harrison's command of the Sixth
Precinct. is being shown for the First
Annual Field Day and Carnival at Ameri-
can League park. Sept. Is Already a
score or more of men have started train
ing and Capt. Harrison's precinct will no
doubt be represented by a string of ath-
letes who should by far make the other
precincts hustle to win.
Among them are Dick Mansfield, vet
eran long distance and middle distance
runner former member of the Washing
ton Cross Country Club and Georgetown
Memorial A. c. who has competed in
many runs around this section, Dick
should show his heels to the departments
best. and no doubt will bring No. sew
eral points for the top honors.
Along with Mansfield are Mack Roper
and Jerry Broderick. Roper has shown
class in many of tine broad and high
jumps in the United States army, while
Broderick. who halls from Martin Sheri-
dams cline from across the pond, will
hold down the shot put and broad jump
Hank" Garth who is a graduate from
V. P. l., has a record for the 1OO-yard
dash and the high jump at the univer-
sity. Willie" Koontz, another graduate
Of Randolph Macon. should star in the
dashes and the middle distance events
Johnnie Conrad, amateur champion wres-
tier, will in all probability show his fit
ness as a gymnasic.
The relay team will be composed Of
Privates Mansfield, Roper, Hauschild and
Garth. the tug-of-war Privates Mahanev
Penn, Wilson, Roper. Beckett and Lieut.
DUNCAN, other members who will COM
pete, are Privates Lushbaugh, Brown,
Lippold Rome, O'Meara, Lewis, Beach
and McKenney.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
KELLY TO MEET ROONEY
IN BAYONNE REGATTA

New York, Aug. T.-Tom Rooney, the
Ravenswood national scuIling champion.
will meet his old time rival. Jack Kelly,
of the Nesper B. c., of Philadelphia, in
the Bayonne peoples regatta on Newark
Bay, at Bayonne, on Saturday afternoon.
Most of the rowing clubs in the met
ropOlitan district have entered crews In
the regatta. among them being the
First Bohemian, B. c.. German-Ameri-
can r. c, Harlem R. c., Hudson B. c.,
Atlantic B. c., Lone Star, B. c., Union
b. G, Nonpariel B. c., Metropolitan X
[. New York a. c., Nassau B. c.,
Nautilus B. c.. of Brooklyn; Ravenswooo
b. C.. of Long Island City; New Ro-
chelle B. c., and Palisade B. c., of
YOnkers.
After the races there will be a din
ner to prominent guests, regatta anG
city officials and oarsmen in the New
ark Bay Club House. 1t will be at
tended by Gov. James F. Fielder of New
Jersey, and other leading officials of the
State.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
56l TO SHOOT
In BIG TOURNEY

New London, Conn. Aug. 17.-Many
teenth Grand American Handicap trap
shooting tournament will be a success is
now assured. Last Saturday was the
closing date for the entries in the main
event and while the entry list will be in
creased considerably due to the entries
from the Far West which could not be in
cluded in today's report. Elmer E. Shaner,
manager of the Interstate Association of
Pittsburgh, Pa. has telegraphed the good
news to the officers of the st. Louis Trap
shooters Association that 561 entries had
been received with the late mail and dis
tant entries to hear from.
The tournament opens Monday, August
z, and continues through the week. Con-
tests on the E. c. cup race and the
Hazard double target championship, will
be held Saturday and Sunday prior to
the opening of the big shoot. From now
on practice shoots will be held and the
shooting park is open at all times to
she oters.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
Coast Athletes Enter.

New York. Aug. 17-Nine of the prom
inent athletes on the Pacific Coast will be
intrusted with the task Of retaining the
national championship in track and field.
won last year at San Francisco by the
Olympic Club, Of the Golden Gate city,
when the titular sports are held at New
ark on September g. On the Olympic Club
team will be Fred Murray, who is eligi-
BILE to compete for the Western organiza-
tion because he has not as vet officially
made his home in New York; J. Liv-
ersedge. w. Sisson, Oliver Millard. NJ.
Kirksey, Frank Sloman, Fred Maker, j.
Stout and Paul Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
THE SECOND GAME

Bert Gallia started out nicely in the
final game. banking the Tigers for three
innings, but in the fourth, Shanks error,
walk, and wild pitch together with
a timely single by Burns scored two
runs Three more tallies were added in
the fifth, and one in the sixth when
Gallia was yanked in favor of Jim
Shaw.
The Nationals could not score off
Danss until the sixth when one run
crossed the plate and in the seventh
three more were added as Dauss was
rapidly weakening and had to retire in
favor of Cunningham.
1t was SO dark when the eighth inning
opened that the few fans who stuck it
out to the bitter end, did not see how
the chapter could be completed. but
Umpire Chill kept the athletes going and
called the game at the close of this
frame. The score:
SECOND GAME
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
THE FIRST GAME

Nine pitchers got their names into the
box score of the first game. GrIff worked
Harper, Ayers, Shaw, Bentley. and
Boehling, while Jennings used Dauss,
DuhuC, James, and Coveleskie.
Harper only pitched five innings but
was hammered all over the lot. eleven
hits producing but four runs.
Dauss was knocked out of the box in
the third inning and relieved by Bill
James, who was effective until the ninth
when the Nationals overcame Detroit 5
lead and tied the score.
With the count s to 6, Joe Boehling
was ordered to stop the Tigers while
the Nationals were putting over the
winning run, but Boehling unfortunately
was wild as a hawk and in addition was
reached for three hits The Tigers shot
over five runs in no time, and the Jig
was up, for Covelesk who relieved James
was unhittable during the final half OF
the tenth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
BROWNS AND MACKS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 1.-THE Ath-
letics temporarily detained the squirting
Browns in their dash for the pennant to-
day. winning the first game of double
header in ten innings. TO 3. but Fielder
Jones' hired men came back and took
the second, 5 to , Bush. the only Ath-
letic pitcher who wins with any con-
sistenCy, singled to start the tenth in
ming of the first game. Witt hunted.
and was safe on Austin's tumble Sisler
then threw wildly on Walsh's bunt and
the bases were full
Strunk forced Bush at the plate on a
grounder to Pratt and then Davenport
was sent in to relieve Plank. He walked
Schang, forcing in Witt with the winning
run. Davenport stayed in for the second
game and was effective. Pratt's homer
in the sixth gave the Browns their vic
tory. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
Palais RoYal Beaten.

Southern Auditors defeated the fast
Palais Royal team in a wCll-played game,
at the Terminal Railroad y. NJ c. a.
Athletic Park. Hutchinson was on the
slab for the Auditors and held the op-
posing team TO one lone tally. While
Barrett pitched well for Palais Royal
Auditors connected with the ball fol-
three safeties. making the final score
3 to ! in favor Of the Auditors.
The Terminal field is being put in
the best Of condition for the post sea
son games. Treasury and Auditors will
cross bats in the opening game this af-
ternoon at Sis o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
YALE FOOTBALL TEAM
INVITED TO PLAY In WEST

New Haven. Conn. Aug 1.-THE
Yale football eleven was invited yester-
day to play a post season game agains.
the University of Washington at Pasa-
dena. Cal. on December 29. The invita-
ton has the strong support of the Yale
Alumni Association, of Southern Califor-
mia.
The matter will not be decided before
September 6. when Tad Jones and Cap
tain Black will start the fall practice
The game is planned to be a feature OF
the Pasadena tournament of roses and
would require the Yale team to keep in
training for about a month after the
Yale-Harvard game.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
MORAN'S TIMELY HIT
wins FOR ROSEDALE
Northeast Clubmen Capture First
Game in Section A from
Bureau by J to 4.

Chester Lyons, who pitched the Bureau
Club into the Potomac League champion
ship, could not stand the saff. as his
overland twisters proved no puzzle to
the Rosedale Club yesterday, and the
northeast representatives romped in with
the first game in Section A, of the post
season championship series by to 4.
Michel ]. Moran, captain of the play
grounder leaguers and his big oiled bat,
proved the undoing of the lanky right
handler of the Bureau team as his three
timely wallops were responsible for six
of the seven tallies scored by the Rose
dale Club.
"Finney' Kelly, of --- and A. fame
who served them up for the Rosedale
leaguers, was hit hard in the early
frames, but got better as he went along
and held the plate Printers" safe after
the third session, due to some sensation
al fielding by his teammates.
Four double plays by the Northeast
clubmen killed Bureaus chances to add
any tallies to the total Moran and Dyer
figuring in three of these Rosedale
started the scoring when Moran tripled
and scored on Hurd's hit. Hurd took
second on Koogle's pass ball and scored
on Charltons single In the third Kohl
scored on Dyer's double. Dyer Tailed a
minute latter on Moran's single.
Three more were added by the Rose
dale Club in the fifth as Kehl arrived
safe when Koogle dropped the third
strike, Eraizer singled, sending Kehl to
third and Moran met one to his liking for
a circuit Clout.
Bureau scored three in the second when
Blair singled, and Gordon arrived safe
on Dyer's boot. Roache sacrificed and
Gray doubled to left field. scoring Blair
and Gordon. Lyons followed with
singled to right scoring Gray. One more
was added in the third when Davis was
passed and went to third on Limerics S
punch to right field and scored when
Fanny cut off Gordon at first. The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
HOPKINS GRIDIRONERS
NOTIFIED TO REPORT

Baltimore. Md. Aug. 17.-Henry E.
lHank) BrenniCk. the Johns Hopkins
mead coach, has notified the football men
py means of circular letter that they
are to report on Thursday, September IA.
for preliminary practice Brennick laws
great stress on this early training as he
leels that much work can be accom-
phshed with the men while they are un-
hampered by academic duties.
BY means of this early start, three
weeks work will have been done before
the opening game with Mount St Mary's
college. During the first week two ses-
sions will be held daily-one at 1870 a. m.
and one at $3.50 p. m
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
PFEFFER SHOWS FORM
AND BROOKLYN WINS

Pittsburgh. Aug. T.-Brooklyn defeated
Pittsburgh today by a score of to l.
Pfeffer being effective in pinches. Mann
maux was forced to retire after the fourth
inning. when a pass. Meyers double and
triples by Pfeffer and ]. Johnston brought
IN three runs. Evans, a recruit pitcher.
was used for four innings and held the
visitors to one hit Kantleher finished
the game after a pinch hitter had elm
mated Evans. Score by innings:
Brooklyn-............ l o o 90 o-5
Pltts5urgh.....-..... 0 0 0 o-l s 4
Batteries-Pfsffer and Mvsr; Mamaux and Evans
and Kanthlener and Fischer Umpires-Messrs.
ODay and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
Saratoga Prices Soar.

''Horsey" visitors in Saratoga. n. Y.
are exuding the annual yowl over the
high prices that are being charged for
food and lodging. The out-of-towners
who have gone there for the August rae
ing wall that it costs as much to exist
IN Saratoga for a week as it does to
nVe luxuriously for a month anywhere
else
And in the meantime the Spa natives
are adding to their pile of shekels and
murmuring:
Opportunity comes to Saratoga but
once year, ira, Ia la, la; la"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
SHERIFF SAYS CHANEY
AND KILBANE WILL BOX

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 1.-THE l5-
round championship mill between
tommy kilbane and George Clancy,
at Cedar Point on Labor Day, will
De staked as scheduled. This was the
information received today from Sher-
if Bill Lundy, in whose hands Gov
ernor Willis placed final decision re-
gardlng the status of the bout.
m a dyed-in-the-wool fight fam"
said Sheriff Lundy, land we're going
to have that battle. There is moth
ing illegal about it"
Chaney and his manager. Hen Blet-
zer' are due here today from Balti-
more.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

M0eusr battCd for Harper in hfth-
Charity barted for shaw IN elguln.
Winiams bltted for Ayers In yrn
g. Harper ran for Spencer in tenth.
Heilmsn batted for James in tenth
Earned rms-wsshington. {; Detroit, 8 First
base BY errOr-Wlshington. l. Left on bases
Washington. g; Detroit. lC First base on balls
OF D5Ibuc. 2. of James 8 n Harper ?; Of
BcshHrg. , Innings pitched-By Dauss 223; by
DubuC. ? Is; b. James, 4; BY COYeIeskie, !: BY
Harper ); by shaw. l; by Bentley. !; by Boehling
/ Hits mads-Of Harper. :; OF Boehmg :: Uu
CoEeleskis, /; Of James /; OF Dubuc /. Two
base hIr-Nilan- Double plays-McBIide t. NI0r-an
to sharks, Spencer to Burns to Witt 10 Bush Wild
pitch-Dubrc Passed ball-Henry. Umpires-
Msssrs- Connolly and Chill Time Of glms-2 hours
and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
Michigan Aggies' Football Schedule

East Lansing, Mich, Aug. 1.-THE foot
pail season of the Michigan Agricultural
College will begin on September 80 Frank
Sommer, former Penn star, last season at
Nillanova College, who succeeds John
Macklln as coach, will start training the
team september II. The schedule follows:
september 30, Olivet College, at East
Lansing; October 7, Carroll College. at
East Lansing: October "A, Alma College
at East Lansing; October 21; University
or Michigan, at Ann Arbor; November
!, University Of South Dakota, at East
Lansing; November Is, Notre Dame, at
East Lansing
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
CHEVY CHASE OBTAINS
M. A. GOLF CHAMPS

The executive committee of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association, has fixed
October 5th and 9Th. as the dates for
the inter-club team matches of that or
ganization.
This tournament will be held at CHEVY
Chase Club. The teams will be paired by
lot and the actual play-off will be in four
oaIl matches-a distinct innovation.
Each team will consist of six players
The winning team will be awarded The
championship trophy-appropriate prizes
will be awarded to the team taking the
runner-up place, as well as to the winner
of the consolation flight.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
Detroit Wins Both Gan,esAcs Stop
Detroit Tigers Win Both Games
Of Dual Clash Against Griffmen,
Hitting the Ball Hard and Often

Jennings Tigers did not play like
champions, especially on the bases, and
the Griffmen hit Dauss and James hard
In the opening combat, also knocking
Dauss out of the box in the second game.
but those Detroiters sure did hit that
oall. and any time club is hitting, 1t
looks mighty good.
The two games consumed more than
hve hours. The first combat went ten
innings before a decision could be reach
ed, the final game was called at the end
OF the eighth, on account of darkness.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
Boyer Sells Club.

Hagerstown, Nd. Aug. 17.-Charles w.
Boyer, owner Of the Hagestown Base
ball Club, Blue Ridge League, last night
closed a deal by which the ownership
OF the Hagerstown Club passes to an as
ISOLATION, consisting of 25 leading busi-
ness men and baseball fans Of Haeers-
town. The purchase price was not made
public. The new association organized
by electing Col. Jos. c. Roulette, presi-
den; William C. Conley, secretary. and
Charles s. Lane. jr., treasurer New nlav-
ers VIII be secured at once. Boyer re-
FUSED to sell the team to outside inter.
estA --. --ee
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

hlns-hehI q. Dyer, Frazier. Moran (3l, HuTd
Davis. Blair. Gordon and Gray. Earned ruas-
Rosedale, First base by errors-Roscdae ;;
Bureau, ?. Left hasrs-RossdaIe 5: Bureau. 4
t1rst base on baIls-Of Kelly. ;: off Lyons, on
Murphy. l. Innings pitched-By Lyons. 423; bv
Murphy, l-3. hits made-Of Lyons 6; of Mur
ply. J. Struck Out-By LIONS. 1; by Murphy. l.:
by Nelly. o. Home Tin-Morsn. Three base hit
Moran. TWObase hit-Dyer. Sacrifice hit-Roache
stolen hases-Kehl %. Frazier, Hurd Murphy
Double plays-Dysr to Moran to Frazier; Kelly to
Frazier; kehl to Moran to Frazier; DYER to Fra
aer kcacte to Murhy. Wild pitches-Lyons
Kelly. Passed ball Koogle Umpire-Mr. Jack
Carr. Time Of game-Ope hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
Imperials Are Beaten.

The Burlington Athletic Club defeated
the Imperial Athletic Club yesterday by
the score of 10 to /, after a hard-fought
game. The Burlingtons made their hits
count, and backed up Jones in fine style
at critical times.
, The Burlington Athletic Club would like
TO arrange Sunday games with fast 10
year-old teams. Address all challenges to
c. M. Burgess, 3s3 North Carolina avenue
southeast
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
Heston Reappears.

Fellow named Heston won a fat mans
race at a Detroit business mems picnic
a few weeks ago.
After penetrating the corpulent dis
guise Of the victor, the natives discovered
that he was the same Willie Heston who
made Michigan football history fourteen
or fifteen years ago, and who still is
regarded Is the greatest plunging half
back of all time.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
Royal Nine Reorganized.

Manager Alden, of the Royal Ath-
letic Club, announces the reorgSniza-
tion of his ball team, which will line
up as follows: Infielders, Smith,
Thompson, Oliver, Eslin, Long; out
f1elders, Dowrick. Johnson, Williams.
Clements. Alden; catchers, Giovanetti.
Tweedale; pitchers, Kelley, Woerten-
dyke and Coe.
The Royals will meet the league
leaders tomorrow on The White Lot
No. l diamond. and good contest
is expected.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
Sept. 11-l6 for Syracuse Horse Show

New York Aug. .l7.-Indication are that
the horse show in conjunction with m.
New York State Fair at Syracuse. Sep
tember II to Is, is destined to outshine
last years event. There are sixty-three
classes listed for decision and subdivided
into various competitions. There are i've
events for the trotters and roadster,
nineteen for heavy harness horses, eleven
for harness ponies, thirteen for saddle
ponies, thirteen for jumpers. and two
events for ponies under saddle.