davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-27
LONG RUN BY L. GERMAN.
Skaters 1853 Straight Targets in
Betterton Shoot.

BALTIMORE, Md. July 27.-Lester
Germans unfinished run of 1853 tar
gets featured the second day of the
annual trapshooting tournament of
Capt Jim Malone yesterday at Better
ton. The crack Aberdeen professional
had a score of 81 out of a possible 100
the opening day, and then came back
yesterday and led the field again with
a score of 1877 out of 200. Beauchamp,
who led the amateurs Tuesday, was
again high gun with 1s1. Other scores
We're: Bartlett, 1856; osborne, 1874; Ma
lone. 1S1, Dickey, 17s; Minnick, ITS;
Hawkins, 17s; Mitchell. 175; McLinn,
III; Waller, III; Bachman. 1854; Getty
ISL; Kinder, 1876; Smith. 1873. Other
scores at so targets were: Brice,
80; Shahan. 80; DIR. Price, IS; Owens,
80: Price. 80; Owens. 20; Whitman, 81,
and Howard, 80. ..
Evening star., 1916-07-27
RAIN KEEPS COURTS EMPTY.
All Matches in Longwood Tennis
Tournament Postponed.

BOSTON. July 27-Rain during the
night and early morning caused the
postponement of all the matches in
the tennis tournament at the Longwood
Cricket Club yesterday. A heavy pro-
gram is therefore scheduled for today.
The feature event will bring together
William NJ. Johnston and Roland Rob
erts. the latter the San francisco
youngster, who was within a point OF
winning a match from the national
champion in a contest on the coast las,
spring.
Clarence j. Griffin, whose play has
been the outstanding feature of the
tournament to date, will face the for
mer Pennsylvania state champion, Jo-
seph ]. Armstrong of Philadelphia
Watson M. Washburn and Edwin P
Larned will also come together in a
fourth-round encounter.
Evening star., 1916-07-27
BY ]. ED GRILLo.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
2 DETROIT. Mich, July 27.-Joe Boeh-
ling. who has won his last three starts.
will be the pitcher to face the Tigers
today. Cunningham, the spit-ball
twirler. is expected to be the fellow to
toe the mound for the Tigers. Boehling
has bene displaying splendid form of
late. and If he has any support he
Should do what Harper and johnson
failed to DOWN a game from the
Jennings crew.
:; 1t was first supposed that Harper
would be sent back to make amends for
lhis-failure- the opening day. but
Griffith for some reason or other
changed his mind and decided to work
Boehling, for whom he is gradually
Eainfng lot of respect, because of the
effective work the southpaw is doing.
;; While it is true that johnson should
not have been scored on in the first two
innings. when the Tigers got two runs.
1T is understood that the two runs
which the Tigers got in the eighth
were the result of Johnson's failure to
keep the ball away from Veach when
the shit-and-run was on. in. the eighth
inning. yeach hitting the ball after
:AinSm1th mad given the waste Sign
4 Thoubh Dubuc has been easy pick
ing for most OF the other teams that
he has faced, he is still capable of win
ming from the Griffmen, and his per-
formance of saving two games in two
days-is- nothing short of remarkable.
The first day Dubuc stepped into the.
breach when Boland was in trouble.
pitched four innings and held the Griff-
men in check until the game was won.
Yesterday he relieved Willie Mitchell
in the fourth after two &ere out and
Your runs had been scored, and Morgan
hit him for a single, sending johnson
home from third. After that he was in
,yincible, and while the Griffmen got
three additional safeties, two of which
started innings, they could not hit him
when there seemed to be a chance for
a run to end the tie.
The .drubbing which Willie Mitchell
was given was terrific. The Nationals
hit hard from the outset. but some bad
where the outfielders could reach them
kept him out of trouble until the
Fourth. when he was given good
facing. Milan started this inning by
started the fusillade. Shanks got
double to center. Charity followed
suit and brought home couple of
runs. .Ainsn1ith struck out. but Nc
Bride drew pass. With two on.
three bases. cleaning up the sacks
Mitchell retired. and then Dubuc
served one to Morgan's liking and the
batter drove it to left, sending John
SON home with the fifth run of the
Inning.
8 Mitchell had won three games for
the Tigers in the east and he was
considered to be in splendid form. but
Evening star., 1916-07-27
JOE BOEFILING GOES ON MOUND
AGAINST JENNINGS CLUB TODAY
- --- - ~
Richmond Southpaw Has Won His Last
Three Games and May Take Contest
= for Nationals-Other Gossip. -

history repeated itself for not in recent
years has he been able to finish game
against the Nationals. The beating he
got yesterday, was one of the worst in
his career, though, of course. Dubuc
prevented him from being charged
with a defeat. just he helped James
out Tuesday.
Craft is expected to be here some
time today. Manager Griffith has no
line on when he left Norfolk but it
is certain that he hurried away from
there as soon as he could. for he was
informed that he was wanted to report
here,
For the first time in many days Sam
Rice did not get hit in yesterdays
game, but the chances are that Dubuc
thought he was due, for he refused
to give him anything he could reach
when Rice was up in the tenth, with
Foster on second and only one man
out. This shows that the pitchers are
respecting the former twirler
Charity got a hit yesterday and. as
usual, for an extra base. and it came
at a time when most needed. Incl
dentally. the young man is playing
very good ball at first base. and the
chances are that Griffith will not make
any change in that position until Joe
Judge RECEIVERS.
Ray Morgan naturally was a bit
green after his long lay>of, and his
throw to- second in the first inning IN
a decidedly wild .heave, but that is TO
be expected from a player who has
been out of harness for some time.
At the bat Morgan looked very we'll.
He got one screeching single. He hit
the ball every time up except in the
seventh, when he drew a pass.
& The chances are that Griffith won't
tp1-o hn
game, for if he is the hitter that he
is said to be he will come in handy in
one of the outfield positions. Griffith will
give him a chance to show what he can do
as pitcher, however
1t is going on to four weeks since
Detroit has had a rain, and as re-
suit the sod on the ball field is all
as If it had just had crop of wheat
moved off of it. Despite the fact tha
the hose is played all over, the field at
night there is no improvement. The
infield is as hard as concrete and 1t
is dangerous to field hard-hit balls
which come right at an infelder be-
cause of the possibility of injury.
days at Cleveland. They open there
next Saturday and play Sunday, Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday The
schedule shows Wednesday to be an
off day. but Griffith is anxious to get
rid of all OF his postponed games. so
will stay over and play the final one
on Wednesday.
The Athletics have four post
poned games at Chicago, not having
played one during their last stay a
the Windy city, when it rained con-
tinually. This means that four
double-headers will be played in a
row. and 1t may be the means of put
ting the White Sox in first place,
Evening star., 1916-07-27
H|CH-CLASS GOLF match
Mcleod and Spencer to Play Bur
CESS Brothers Over Washington
-. Suburban Club Course.

{. Sunday afternoon at 2:so o'clock the
golfers of the capital city will witness
their favorite professionals in action
at the Washington Suburban Club
Fred Mcleod and the home pro. Jim
nnie Spencer. will oppose the Burgess
brothers, Jack of Chevy Chase and
Dave of BannockbNrn, over the nine
hole course. and # is expected that
q large gallery of the city's golf fans
Will be- on hand to watch the match.
A match of this sort has been wanted
here for some time, and il is antici-
pated that the contests will be con-
finued Jack Burgess had a score the
5other-day over the Chevy Chase course
shape. and his brother Dave. in a
match at Bannockburn last Sunday. had
II over the difficult Cabin John
course.
he has entirely recovered from the fit
of hooking his tee shots which spoiled
his game for a short time imm mediately
after he returned from the open cham
pionship at Minneapolis.
= Spencer is one Of the finest players in
this section, although he has not had
much cha nee TO show his class near this
city, previous to coming south ne mad
been at the Norwich tConn) course,
where he {made good playing record
It is thought he will make the better
known pros play at the top OF their
game in order to keep up with him. as
he is on his own course and is thor
oughly familiar with all the local dif-
nculties.
: Maxwell r Marston OF Baltusroi.
who won the presidents cup at the
Ekwanok tourney last year. again led
AAld fn i.. nn tNf..t nd
yesterday with his score Of II over the
long Manchester course. Max had a
little streak OF unsteadiness at the end
of his round. but his score was still
good enough TO lead his nearest com
petitoY. c. p. Eddy Of Arcola+ by two
strokes The course had been changed
around a bit from toe way 1t was
played last year, and the Changes
make 1t at least two trokes harder.
Heavy rain had fallen during the
night and this rendered the course
hard to score low on. One Of the sur
prises Of the Qualification round was
the failure of w. Hamilton Gardner to
get into the Hrst flight Gardner was
runner-up In the Shawnee tourney last
week.
q Louis Martacci. the one-armed wonder
Of the links. was defeated by Tom
Kerrigan. the pro at the Siwanoy
Club. in a special match played yester-
day at Siwanoy. Nartucci made very
oreditable showing against the long
driving home pro and was only beaten
on the seventeenth green after Kerri-
gan had scored rs to his So. The best
part OF Martucci's game was his short
puts and chip shots. II he failed to
make the green in the usual number Of
4trokes he just Clipped up close to the
PIN and holed the putt On only one
green did he miss short putt, and he
holed al least a dozen OF The frying
-FOUR, hve and six footers. Kerrigan
played good golf. and his 7s was only
Two trokes above the record for the
course and only three above par.
Evening star., 1916-07-27
NO LUCK IN Detroit
link Seems to Pursue Ma
tionaIs in TigertoWn.
DROP ANOTHER CONTEST
Jennings Clan Gets Ten-Inning
Victory Over Walter John
son-Score, 6 to S.
DROP ANOTHER CONTEST

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
DETROIT. Mich, July Eft may
happen that the Griffmen will win
game here this season. but just now the
same jinx which followed the team
last year in Boston, seems to be preva-
lent here. for up to date not a single
victory has been won the local
grounds The score again. yesterday
was 6 to 3 gainst the Griffmen.
Yesterdays game was virtually
repetition of the game of the day pre-
ceding. when the visitors got Ave runs
in two innings and then were beaten
out in the ninth. Yesterday the visitors
scored five runs In one inning, over
came a three-run lead, which was due
to poor fielding, the team had put up
behind Walter Johnson, and yet was
beaten out in the tenth inning because
of an error by Ainsmith who, after
catching Eeach's pop-up in front of the
plate. tried to double up Crawford, who
started the inning with hit, threw
wild and Crawford reached second and
scored with two out But for the mis-
play of the catcher, Crawford would
have been either out or stationed at
first base, from which point he could
not have scored on Young's long single,
which, however, sent him home with
the winning run.
Evening star., 1916-07-27
Out, ....,..S 66 %B36 a-3s
a ....l 3 s 2 8 4 6 6-38-77

C. E. Eddy. Who -hnisheds In second
place. failed TO take advantage OF the
short holes going out and showed a total
Of ~ for nine holes. He played tho last
nine in two strokes above par. however,
and finished with q card of 70.
There was . tie at 90 among six players
to I'LL hve places in the first division.
Some Of those who created some surprise
by failing to qualify were w H. Gardner
OF Buffalo. who was runner up at Shaw
pse tast week: Ralph G. Carroll Of Knoll
wood and Alex Colas Of Shawnee Gardner
and Carroll Wu1o Just outside st eIJWhiJA
Oolao1oWu1e604p
Evening star., 1916-07-27
PRINTERS HOPING TO CAPTURE
GAME FROM ROSEDALE TEAM
Manager Love Saves Star Pitcher. Bennett,
for Battle With Leaders In Rosedale
League Today-Other Gossip

and two singles. Sherry and Shoemaker
OF the 5. S. c. c. team also got two
sateties, and Bfron and Reichgut of
the losers accomplished the same trick.
Hout and Sinclair. who held down reg
ular positions for Western last spring,
We're two other Red and White players
in the lineup of the winning club.
Evening star., 1916-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. 1; Chicago. o.
Philadelphia, 7: Pittsburgh. 1.
Philadelphia, .; Pittsburgh. 5.
Cincinnati. 4; New York, ..
Brooklyn. 8; ST. Louis, 0.
Brooklyn. 2; st. Louis. g..
Evening star., 1916-07-27
MARSTON CAPTURES MEDAL.
Leads Field in Qualifying Round on
EkWanok Links.

MANCHESTER. VT, July PA field
of liz started in the. seventeenth annual
golf tournament for the. First Presidents
cup at the Ekwanok Country Club yes
terday. and Maxwell r. Marston of Bal
tusrol. with a steady and consistent round
In n. won the geld medal for low score
in the qualifying round at medal play
The course ts easily. two strokes harder
than It was Wren Marston won the tourn-
ament a year ago, -It-was evidently due
more to the changes at the first, second
and eighth holes than to the drizzle of
rain which fell most Of the day that the
scoring ran q little higher than last year.
At the first hole. where fours were form
erly the rule. and at the eighth. where, up
to Monday Of this week. fours often gave
WY to threes, fves and skies prevailed.
Marston took three dves In succession
at the start ana finished with five and
order His card:
Evening star., 1916-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit, 8; Washington. 5.
St. Louis, 5: Philadelphia, o.
St. Louis. 5; Philadelphia, I.
Boston. 3: Cleveland. 2.
Chicago. 2; New York O.
Evening star., 1916-07-27
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY TOMORROW.
Washington at Detroit. Washington at Detroit.
Phila. at St. Louis. Phila. At st. Louis.
New York at Chicago. New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland. Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1916-07-27
Should Not Have Scored.

Johnson should not have been scored
on in either the first or second innings.
After Witt was retired Bush and Burns
singled and Crawford hit to Morgan,
who had a double play in hand, but his
throw to Mcbride was vide and Bush
scored. while Burns reached third and
Crawford second. Ecach was walked
and then Heiiman hit a long fly to
right. allowing Burns TO score.
Young walked and Mckee hit In the
second. Johnson picked up Mitchelrs
sacrifice and threw it to second, but
neither Mcbride nor Morgan was cover
ing. and the ball rolled out to center
field
Young got all the way home on the
error. In the eighth Johnson was hit
hard. He got rid of the first man
up. but Crawford hit safely. Veach
for triple, and then Holman singled
to right. scoring Veach with the tying
run. In the ninth Dubuc started with
a single TO right. Witt also hit safely,
but Ainainith and Mcbride caught
Dubuc mapping off second and as a
result no runs were scored.
Shanks started the eighth with n hit.
Gharrity moved him up to second with
a sacrifice, but he foolishly tried to
steal third and was thrown out. Ain
smith walked. but was thrown out try
ing to steal. "a
In the tenth Foster led off with a
hit. Milan's out had placed Foster on
second and 1t was up TO Rice to drive
him home, but Dnbuc took no chance with
the r.ghtfelder and Intentionally walked
him.
The fve-run inning was a ardhit-
ting session. Milan singled and, after
Rice had forced him. Shanks and
Charity doubled. Ainsmith struck out
and, after Mcbride walked, Johnson
hit for three bases.
What happened in the tenth has been
described.
The score:
Evening star., 1916-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

Newark. IL; Baltimore. 2.
Providence, 3; Richmond, /.
Montreal. 2; Toronto. 2.
Rochester, O.; Buffalo, s.
Rochester. 9; Ruffaio. 8.
Evening star., 1916-07-27

DttroH ....... Is
Two-base hits-Shanks, Charity. Three base
hits-Johnson, yeach. Hits-on Mitchell, In
three and two-thirds inninEs; OF Dubue, IN
six and one.third inniags.a Double piay-Ain-
gmith b Mcbride. Left on hasee-Washhstou.
g; Detroit, Z. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and
0wsns. Tine o8 samS-2 hours and - minutes.
Evening star., 1916-07-27

Charity got a hit yesterday and. as
at time when most needed. Incl
dentally. the young man is playing
very good ball at first base. and the
chances are that Griffith will not make
any change in that position until Joe
Judge RECEIVERS.
Evening star., 1916-07-27

: The chances are that Griffith won't
lose any time getting Graft into the
game, for if he is the hitter that he
is said to be he will come in handy in
one of the outfield positions. Griffith will
give him a chance to show what he can do
as a pitcher, however.
Evening star., 1916-07-27

Made from ends OF bolts of the
finest woolenS.
Every garment made by our
experts on the premises.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-12
REVIVAL BEGINS
THIS MORNING
BAPTIST CHURCH ANNOUNCES
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS.
CONTINUES FOR WEEK.

A special series of evangeIistic meet
ings as announced by the First BaD-
fist church viii begin today. The pas
tor announces the following themes
for the services today: Morning
service, THE Worlds Unconscious
ness of Cod and evening service,
Gods Challenge to Our Attention
The general theme of the sermons
will be the relations between God aud
men.
Mrs. Cunyers of Gainesville will be
soloist for the song services. All who
are willing to assist in the music are
invited to seats with the chorus choir.
Sunday school will be held at the usual
hour, 9:45 am, and the superintendent
urges full attendance. not only of the
members of the Sunday school but all
members of the church congregation.
The meetings will be held each day
during the week at 10 am. and 1880
pm. The people of Brunswick are ear
nestly invited to attend and cooperate
in making the meetings successful.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-12

which cast soft rosy glow over the
rooms.
In the dining room quantities of
sweet peas filled the room with sweet
ness and beauty. On the lace-coyered
table was a huge cut glass bowl filled
with pink sweet peas. The cakes were
little individual ones, with the
honoree's initials in pink Tea was
poured by Mrs. Edwin Dart. Mrs.
Lambright was assisted by Mrs. Paul
Morton and Mrs. LaPrade Harwell
The honoree received each guest with
her sweet and gracious manner. She
was becomingly gowned in black silk
with touches of white lace and corsage
bouquet of pink sweet peas. She re-
ceived many pretty gifts. Mrs. Lam
bright wore black silk with gold trim
mings
During the afternoon more than one
guests called to wish Mrs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-12
MILLINERY OPENING.

Thursday and Friday of this week
will occur the annual Easter millinery
opening at Miss Kate Slater's on Glou.
cester street.
Each beautiful model T. es. nts, an
Independent thought-no two closely
resemble each other. and yet at the
same time. all are equally attractive.
High bonnets from which ribbons
branch out in all directions are favored
by some. Further on we come TO Span
ish sailors. These novel creations are
adorned with simple wreath of
spring blossoms or just a novelty band.
Still others. too numerous TO men,
ton, feature new fruits and berries.
walnuts and such garnitures as have
never been seen. The nimble-fingered
artists of our studios surely deserve
credit for the sn,endid hats they have
produced for spring. You cannot find
them elsewhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-12
AnnOu nCement.

The purchasers of the Geo.
F. Gay Furniture business
announce its reorganization
into the Gay Furniture Co.,
with Messers John D. Ross
and w. r. Johnson in
charge. These gentlemen
will give attention to every
detail of the furniture trade.
The new management car
ries with it the good will
and good name of the form
er we'll conducted business.
The already complete stock
is being largely augmented,
the interior of the store i'm
proved and a successful
business is already assured
Sewing machine business
will be pushed. New
and old machines sold, rem
ted or repaired. Needles
and parts for all machines
will continue a part of the
business. Photograph Rec
ords Pianos and Organs
will be carried. Courteous
attention. Goods on easy
terms.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-12
BLACK SHEEP.


From their folded mates they wander
far,
Their ways seem harsh and wild;
They follow the beck of a balefuI star,
Their paths are dream.beguiled.
Yet happy they sought but a wider
+fse range
Some loftier mountain slope
And little rocked of the country
strange
%A Beyond the gates of hope.
@-spe
And haply a bell with Turing call
Summoned their feet to tread
Midst the cruel rocks. where the deep
pitfall
And the lurking snares are spread.
Maybe in spite OF their tameless days
OF outcast liberty,
They're sick at heart for the homely
ways
s' Where their gathered brothers be-
And Oft at night, when the plains fall
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-12
sit relatives in Savannah.

visit relatives in Savannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harper are in
Jacksonville, making the trip in their
car.
Mrs. II. L. B. Wiggin and Master
Btnj White of Savannah are in, the
city, # IN
Mrs. VIM. Nightegale, Jr., and Mas
ters Clyne and Bernard Nightingale
left Friday for Bailey to join q Mr..
Nightingale and reside in future.
Mrs. j. p Harrell will be hostess to
the Neighborhood club Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. w. H. Plott and niece, Miss
Floribelle Powell, left yesterday to
visit relatives in Waycross and Black
Ishear.
Mrs. L. E. Roberts has as her guest
Mrs. A. d. Cunyus of Gainesville.
Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Hightower of
Thomaston are in Cuba for several
weeks.
Mrs. Constant Miller leaves today
for JohnsHopkins, Baltimore, for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McCaskill and
little son of ST Simon spent yesterday
in the city.
Miss Bette Rucker, who is with Mrs.
Constant Miller for the winter, will be
with MIR. and Mrs. Willard Reese on
Union street during the absence of
Mrs. Miller.
All members of Parent-Teachers' as
ISOLATION desiring to send 1916 dues
will please send to Mrs. Ben Bor-
chardt 1916 Union street.
Master Howard Leavy, who was op-
Grated on at the city. hospital yester-
day by Drs. Maxwell and Blanton,
for the removal of adenoids and ton
ilitis, is doing nicely at his home on
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-12
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children of bed
wetting. There is constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box
w, Notre Dame, Ind, will send free to
any mother her successful home treat
ment, with full instructions. Send no
money, but write hec today if your chill
dren trouble you in this way. Don't
blame the child the chances are it can't
help it. This treatment also cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine difi.
culties by day or night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-12

dark
And the hills loom large ana dim
For the shepherds voice they mutely
bark
And their hearts go out to him.
Meanwhile Black sheep Black
sheepi" we cry.
Safe in the inner fold;
And maybe they hear, and wonder
why.
And marvel cut in the cold.
Richard Burton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-12
w
CHAPTERS TO MEET.

The chapter meeting of the Woman's
Missionary society at the First Baptist
church will be as follows this week:
Monday afternoon at $50 all members
are requested to be present Chapter
No l with Mrs j. T. White. 1903 AL
bermarle street; No. with Mrs. A.
c. Wood, EOS London street; No 8
with Mrs. II. w. Johnson 500 Monk
street; No, with Mrs. j. G. L. Googe,
1921 Union street; No. with Mrs.
Ernest Mcdonald, 1000 Albermarle
street