davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

camped on the spot until the capture
OF Fort Montgomery by the British
forced their retirement. The site OF
Fort Montgomery. directly west OF
where the cannon was found. Is on the
estate OF Mrs. J. Pierpon- Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
ITS 80 TRACE OF LOST SON
'~a'r Thinks Irving Blake Was A.
isetsc b. Adventure Stories.

s.'hs bls<s, lr. me ~ rfeen-year
~ Who appeared from his
70 Nsft i0Gtn Street about noon
-ssitesT. sf.l. "a mIss.ng
A., ,pT haf been reader ~ advent
.|fiss. There fls mother say D.
-. seTs SLED hin With y desire 20
way sr1 seek his fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Breach still Unhealed.

The row that was raised still is e.
'srvesc.1g through the RANKS Of the
1erocrs-s mere. Pencils son. who
vas a Democratic oifceholder, resigned
IS JOB a. a protest against the treat
nent 81 his father.
To Offset this situation, Senator
Johnson had President Wilson appoint
Eiuiar " ingrsram as Assistant Sec
s,srv o. War. He thought the Demo
.rats mere would forget the old row
p her enthusiasm over this honor &C
,orded 90 Port land. But 10 had the re-
'srse effect
81. lngrasam did not seem 20 stand
cry we'll u-- -1e people Of Portland.
nd MS apo 1tment had me effect Of
initiating aka rs- -ne Pres dent. Tie was
ooked upon as light and the peop 20
iert soon began 20 say that u Pres
cent Wilson Eas in the habit Of oe-
towlng Ca net places or near Caoiret
aces on men Ike him his Official fam
y nus, be "a very weak one.
Tie sppo.- .ment did not please PEN
lel. Dsmoc-atlc leaders Of me state
aouFhi he would get over 70 wnen
election Dav approached. but when
hey made q canvass OF the county a
ew days ago and discovered 10 % be
The Rep can column they went
o hin w.tc -ear8 ln -helr eyes and
Headed WITH r.-r % help them.
Pennel co-.erted % take mold ~ the
2npalgr, Dlr ne mad his fingers
Tossed when be- did 30 and that is
Fast Be- making the Republican leaders
% optln-s-.- Senator Johnson and
~ whole Democratic ticket is in FOR
g,oc whipping here. they say, with
ne result tre- Frederick Hale. John
Aas ogPccec-. .a Zo.ng % get . slash
q naj0r-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
TO TRAIN 1000 AvIAToRS

Government viii Take $50 of Them
from Civil Life or the Militia
Military and seronautical training
viii be given 20 SIS civilian and militia
aviators under a bill recently enacted
by Congress, the Aero Club Of America
announced yesterday. Of the 1000
aviators for whom training Is 70 be
provided only IA viii be members Of
the regular army. officials Of the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
10000 CHEMISTS TO BE HERE
VIII Discuss Dyes and Paper Shortage
al American Society Convention.

at American Society Convention.
Ten thousand chemists and scientists
VIII attend the annual convention Of
The American Chemical Society to be
held in conjunction with the second
annual National Exposition Of Chem
ical Industries az the Grand Central
Palace during the week OF September
% Among matters Of national and
international importance TO be dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

Fifty-JJty a day now-as
against fifteen a day before the
Twin-six was created before
Packard's crowning achievement
in motors was launched upon an
eager market.
Three-fold-and more-the in
crease has been-a direct gain to
the man who buys Packard.
Tripled production enables us to
buy materials to greater advantage
to use more ingenious special
machinery, labor-saving methods
and manufacturing systems. And
it enables us to charge against each
car a smaller part Of a relatively
smaller "overhead' for both the
making and the selling.
That's why Packard quality has
gone up as Packard costs have
come down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Expansion! It's big production
that has decreased Packard cost
and Increased Packard worth
The new Model is here.

The new Model is here.
To produce this refined, ''glori-
fed" better Packard, it was neces-
sary to enlarge our organization to
include IS, 900 American workers.
to double our factory space and
increase it's efficiency-to build up
an engineering staff twice as large
as that of any other maker.
And that staff has further de0el-
obed the Twin-six-has created a
motor which gets utmost mileage
from even Iow-grade gasolines.
Big-and better-prOduction
has enabled us to deliver the most
efficient, the most economical, the
most luxurious Packard ever built,
at a price as significant in auto
mobile history as the Twin-six
motor itSelf-Open cars-S2, S65
and So, 265-f. O. b. Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

IT, ,h.s. the largest city ID
Maine one finds more optimistic
Rspubncars and more pess.mlstc
Democrat than in any other part
Of the pine tree state. Patronage
the big issue, and there are some
Mighty good Democrats here who are
aying some mean things about Presi-
.n, Wilson and his Administration.
cumberland County, Of which Port
Al! is the main city, is usually pretty
lose on Election Day, but the Repu0H-
ans claim a majority Of AZ least 1900
n ire election to be held September IL.
Il nav run higher. they say. and the
Denocrats are not Inclined 20 dis
lute h.
A majority like this from Cumber-
and means a Republican majority IN
he state on Election Day Of not less
han 10000
The pessimism Of the Democrats Is
Ne result Of a "turr-down' by Senator
Johnson as the result Of an old grudco
4 sheriff William ii. PennelL the
Democratic leader here, when the Col
setors1ip OF this Port the best Fed
sral oD n the state-was being passed
Jul An unknown got the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
GRIFFMEN HOLD FIRST PLACE
AS SERIES IN WEST BEGINS
Despite Disastrous Games in Boston, Ma
tionals Maintain Lead in Race-Open
at Detroit Today.

heavy-htting outielder. Crawford. if he
could hit up to his standard of previous
years, would be of inestimable value to
Griffith. y man of the era wford type. to
! hit fourth or fifth. is just what the Ma
tionals seem to need more than anything
else just now, and if he could fill that
requirement would he cheap at almost
any price. incidentally. it might not
take any big amount of money to get
sam. as Jennings is paying him a large
J salary without playing him regularly.
The members of Griffith's team are
somewhat jubilant over the rather
easy manner in which they slipped
! back into the lead. After dropping the
| final game in Boston Thursday it
looked very much as if the team would
start the series in the west in second
place. and there was certain amount
OF dlScoura cement evident. but what
ever there was of this has been done
away with by the failure of the In
dams to hold first place by the narrow
margin they had. Everybody seems set
! on staying in front. and if personal de
termination counts for much it Will
take some tall hustlinS on the part of
the western clubs to prevent Grifiths
team returning to Washington the lat
ter part of this month in the lead.
Ray Morgan this spring has been
playing tn" best ball of his career.
His work around second base has not
only been remarkable from a purely
team standpoint. but has caused con-
siderah BILE comment in other cities. 1t is
very question: BILE if Eddie Collins has
been playing better ball than Morgan
Kay has been of much greater value
this season than in any of the previous
years he has been with the Nationals,
and is whole lot different player
from what he used to be al times He
is taking his work seriously is keep
ing himself in splendid condition, and
by has faNora Bile demeanor has earned
more than the ordinary praise and en-
ragement from his mana ger.
Joe Judse'is another player who is
close to Morgan in general value to the
team. Judge is not an ostentatious
player, and for that reason his real
worth sometimes is not appreciated by
those unfamiliar with his capabilities
He did not hit very we'll at the start
of the season, but always is late get
ting into his stride. He has begun to
pick UP a great deal and probably will
improve even more in his stickwork as
the weather gets hotter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
DEFEATS MISS SEARS.
Miss Bjurstedt Captures Singles
Tennis Championship.

PHILADELPHIA, June Miss Nolla
Bjurstedt, national woman's lawn tennis
champion. won the singles championship
Of the woman's Pennsylvania and East
ern States tournament by defeating Miss
Eleanora Sears of Boston, in the final
round yesterday on the courts of the
Merton Cricket Club. 6-3. s-3. In the
seni-hnal round Miss Sears defeated
Miss Phyllis Walsh Of this city, Ga. g.
Miss BjUrstedt encountered the strong
est opposition she had met during the
tournament in the final round. A strong
wind made the gauging Of shots difficult
and she captured the first two games by
drawing her opponent cross court and
then clipping the opposite line with a
slash. Miss Sears won the third game
and forced the champion to come up to
the net to capture the fourth and fifth.
Miss Sears won the sixth and eighth
games, but by clever passing the cham
uion won out in the ninth. They broke
through each others service and were
tied at 2-all in the second set Then,
by hard side placements. the hampton
captured three games in succession. Miss
B1urstedt drove several balls into the
net and Miss Sears won the eighth
game, but the champion broke through
her opponents service again, winning in
The ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
CLUBMEN CROSSING BATS
IN CAUSE OF CHARITY
Metropolitan and Chevy Chase in
Combination Against National
Press Club.

Eighteen popular clubmen of the
National Capital are playing base ball
more or less-under police protec-
ton this afternoon at the American
League Park for sweet charity's
sake" The proceeds will be expended
on the free ward at Providence Hos
pltal. This is the tenth time that
clubmen of Washington have INDUCED
in rejuvenation through base ball for
the entertainment of their friends and
the financial advantage of this charity.
But it is the first time that picked
team from the Metropolitan and Chevy
Chase clubs has dared to pit itself
against the has beens" of the National
Press Club.
Maj. Raymond w. Pullman, super
intendent of police, will umpire, with
the support of Ormsby McCammon, and
will have several OF his finest" in
handy reserve in case his decisions
are too strenuously questioned.
The advance sale of tickets was graf
ifyingly large. according to reports
from the ladies' auxiliary of the hos
pital, which arranged the event. Many
persons prominent in the administra-
ton and in capital society are attend
ing the game.
Preceding the beginning of the bat
tie the opposing forces lined up for
moving pictures, a feature of which
was the Misunderstanding contest between
J. H. De Sibour, leader of the Metro
politan-C Chevy Chase aggregation. and
stephen Early. captain of the scribes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
CLOSED TENNIS TOURNEY.
Dumbarton Clubs Event Starts To-
day With Fifty Players Entered.

The closed tennis tournament of the
Dumbarton Club starts today at 2
O'Clock, with fifty players entered in
the singles The drawings for the
doubles will be made next week. The
tourney is conducted with handicaps.
Albert J. Gore. who played well in the
middle Atlantic championships at the
Columbia Country Club the past week.
won the event last year The pairings
follow;
Preliminary round-Upper half: siamese min
lister VS. l.. A. Fischer; Chew Hume: Foster
vs. Whitw.Ii; Bacon Clark; B. e. FIournoy
vs. Craighill Stearns VS.. Tibbots; Pickford VS..
E. Davis: Eoteler d. c. Smith; X. W. Flour
noy vs. Holland Lower half: Osborn Cook
James VS.. Gregor; Whitaker VS.. Fleming; Snyder
VS. Burton: Calder Naylor; Hurrle Bel
kuap; Candor vs.. Hillyer; Lewis Gould;
Pearman Gore.
First rprnd-Epper half: Winner Of r. W.
Flournoy- Holland match VS.. Easily Gordon VS..
HYDE: Taylor vs.. Dawson: Cover Shepar I'd.
Lower half: Winner of Osborn Cook match VS..
Stuart: Walker Lincoln; Hancock VS.. Welsh
Barnard VS.. Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
National League Games.
Giants Lose Hard Game.

NEW YORK. June 3-The New
York Nationals made their first home
appearance here yesterday afternoon
since the spectacular road trip which
brought the club from eighth place to
second and before a large crowd lost
an exciting thirteen-inning game to
Cincinnati. to 4.
The veteran Mathewson was pounded
for six singles and three triples in
three innings for four runs.
The Giants played uphill bail and
tied the score in the seventh inning.
after which the game developed into a
pitchers battle between Mitchell and
Perritt.
The visitors won in the thirteenth,
when they filled the bases with one out
on two hits and pass Wingo forced
Mitchell at the plate and. in trying for
a double play. Raridan hit Wingo with
the ball, Neale scoring. Chase then
stole home while Merkle held the ball
in his hand.
The New York players We're present.
ed separate loving cups to commemo-
rate their great road trip.
Manager McGraw was ordered off the
field in the sixth inning by Umpire
Eason for protesting decision. Score:
cincinnati........ oo2ooooo 10000 g
New York 0 0 0 3 o OIL o o o 0 o.
Rsur. burns Chase saeridce hits Merkle;
Merkle; Groh. Louden and Mollwitz; HerzoG,
Iouden and Mollwitz. Left on bases-New York.
Z; Cincinnati s. riTst base on eT TG YORK
Iuns-or Mathewson. . hits and runs in 3
innings: of Perritt;;, hits and no runs in 10
innings. Struck out-By Mathewson. I: Icy
sPerri,t. 4: by Mitchell. ?. Urlpires-Messrs.
o'Dsy and Esson. Time OF game. hours and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
'HIRD AND TOMLIN TAKE PART
IN SPLENDID PITCHERS DUEL
Former Wins for Tech Over Latter of Eastern
by 2 to l In Ten Innings-Western and
Business Play Today at GEORGETOWN.

! The ma jorlty OF the games in the
amateur leagues Yesterday resulted in
one-Slded scores. Auditors won from
station. in the Terminal Railroad Y NJ
G. \. League. by to >: Keller defeated
Kendall by the same count in the Ea
Washington Sunday School circuit. and
Phi Mu Sigma and Hilltops played a
a-to-5 game in the Rosedale organiza-
ton. In the Government League the
Marines took the measure of Commerce
by to 4. out in the Catholic Church
circuit the st. Peters nine won from
st. Margaret's by IL to Z; the contest
in the War Interbureau League was
won by Ordnance by IS to g. and Steel
Plant took the measure of Congress
Heights. in the Potomac circuit, by
to 2.
Kelly pitched good ball for Steel
Plant yesterday. letting the Congress
Heights team down with only four
hits and tanning eight Kelly has
been proving the mainstay of the Steel
Plant aggregation as far as slab duty
is concerned, having worked well in
practically every one of his starts. A
good curve ball Is the main asset OF
the Steel Plant hurler, and his per-
formances in the main are due to ITS
successful manipulation.
Tom Crooke, first baseman and cap
tain of the Steel Plant team, got three
hits out of many times at bat
against Congress Heights. which is
evidence that the former professional
player has not lost his batting eye by
any means.
Gallaudet is scheduled to play the last
home game of its base ball season this
afternoon. The Kendall Greeners are
to meet Rock Hill College. Rasmussen,
the veteran hurler of the Kendall Green
aggregation. will do the pitching for
his team and Schmidiger the Rock Hill
star is to oppose him on the slab. Both
pitchers have considera BILE capa bility.
and each should do good work The
game may be one of the best Gallau det
has played on its home field this sea-
son.
A forfeit occurred in the Home Club
League yesterday, Pension failing to 50
through with its game with Land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
BY j. ED GRILLO.

DETROIT. Mich. June 3-Notwjth-
standing the loss of four straight
games to the Boston Red SON, the Ma
tionals start their series in the west
here today leading the league. The
defeat sustained by the cleveland In
dams at the hands of the 81. Louis
Browns yesterday at St. Louis threw
the former below the Griffmen by five
points in the percentage column. or
course, the margin by which Washing
ton is leading is small. but ii Is worth
a great deal in offsetting whatever dis
uragement might have resulted from
the disastrous series with the Red son.
Cleveland missed a fine opportunity
to gain fairly good lead on the Griif-
men by failing to do well in its series
with the Browns. Fielder Jones as
gregation proved almost as much of
stumbling block to the Indians as Car
rigan's men did to the Nationals. 1t
is not likely the Indians will find an
other such opportunity. indsmuch as
they are to play Boston while Grittith's
team is here and Boston ought. judg-
ing by past performances, to prove =
harder proposition for the Indians for
the next few days than VIII az en-
countered by the Nationals. Following
the series with Boston the Indians VIII
be compelled to face Washington, and,
in consideration of Grifiiths determine
tion to stay in front. Fohfs men are
not going to find it easy to win games
then.
Harper is likely to oppose the Detroit
club today in the first game of the local
series. Harry always has been rather
successful against the Tigers, and Grif-
fifth thinks he ought TO prove the best
man to work In the opening encounter.
inasmuch as Walter Johnson could not.
because of his grueling battle with Ruth
in Boston Thursday. The Nationals usual
~ have been able TO hit Dubuc. who. it
is said. will do the pitching for Detroit.
There is a possibility that Sam Craw-
ford may wear a National uniform in the
near future. A rumor is going Nhe rounds
here today that Griffith has made over
lures to Jennings for the purchase of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
LEONARD TO MEET WELSH.
Match Made for Washington Park
on Night of June Is,

NEW YORK. June 3.-Benny Leonard
and Freddie Welsh were matched by
the Washington Park Sports Club of
Brooklyn to meet in a ten-round bout
Thursday night. June Is. 1t will be
Leonard's second crack at the light
weight champion, whom he outpointed
in another ten-rounder last March
The New Yorker wanted twenty
round battle with Welsh at Buenos
Aires In July. but the Englishman's
affair with Charlie White there pre-
vented its being arranged. Welsh felt
he could not afford to face two such
formida BILE men in one month. SO the
short match here was made as a com
promise. They are to make IS pounds
at . o'clock on the afternoon before the
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
WOODF0RD CLAY DEAD,
Well Known Breeder of Thorough.
breds Dies of Apoplexy.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. June 3.-The
death of Woodford Clay, aged forty
three. of Paris, KY, breeder of thor
oughbreds and widely known among
turfmen. was announced yesterday
He died at hotel here Thursday night
after having been stricken with apo
plexy. He had raised and raced a
number of horses which had gained
distinction on American and foreign
tracks. Among them were Roamer.
which Is entered today in the Ken
lucky handicap at Douglas Park. Lou
isville. and kilnlarnock. notable con-
tender on European race courses
Most of the thoroughbreds raised
and raced by Mr.. Clay were the get of
the famous sires Hindoo. Sir Dixon
or Star Shoot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
Pirates Trim BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN,

BROOKLYN. June 3.-Pittsburgn
punched three hits of Appleton in the
second inning and three more off Mar
guard in the seventh, all they obtained
during the game with Brooklyn yesterday,
and won the opening battle OF their east
ern invasion. & to .
Mamaux held the Superbas to one hit
in seven innings. and that was home
run by Hy Myers In the eighth pass
10 Chief Meyers. q double BY Stengel.
pinch hitting for Marquard. and Hy
MyerS single scored another. Score:
Pft'sburgh ..--... o.
Brooklyn .-.--... 0 G o 0 0 0 %
Two-bsse hits-w. johnston. yiox. StengeI.
Three base hit-Carey. Home run-Nrers Sac
rifoe hit-tlbsou. Left on bas.s-Fittsbnrgh,
=, Brooklyn, 3 First base errors-Pitts-
bufgh, 4, Brooklyn. 3. Eases On balls-DT AT-
pleton. l, OF Vanguard, ! on Mamaux. . Hits
and earned rCns-or Appleton, hits. . in
one aud os1-third innings, OF Marquard, J
hits. runs IN six and two-thi-ds innings Oh
Malls. no hits. in inning: on Ma.
rnau1, hits, runs in nine innings. Struck gu,
BY Msrquerd. 4; by MaI1aux, 3. Empires
Messrs- Byron and Quigley. Time OF game
hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
American League Game.
Browns Defeat Indians.

ST. LOUIS. June St. Louis took
the last game of the series from Cleve-
land here yesterday. . to l.
Pratts triple in the first. scoring
Austin and Sisler won for the locals.
Weilman was effective in all but the
sixth inning. when Cleveland punched
three hits for a run. Score:
s.. louis. o o o k
Cleveland. o l o.
Two-base hits-Iohnson, Howard. Three base
hit-Pratt. Stolen hases-Austin. Sisler. Sacri-
fee hits-Klepfer. Miller. Severoid. Double play
-0'Nein to Gandn 70 o'Neili- Left bases
Cleveland, ): ST. Louis. 6. First base error
ST. Louis. BASES balls-of klepfer. .: off
6numhe. ]. Hits and earned rlns-or klepfer 6
hits. = in : innings; off C1umbe. and
none in ! inning: off WeiI!nan. hits and / run
in innings. Struck out-By klepfer .; by
Welman. = Jmpires-Messrs: Connolly and
E!ldebrand. Time of rame-1 hour and Is
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
BY H. C. BYRD.

Hird of Tech and TOmiin of Eastern en-
gagged in one of the most remarka BILE
pitching ducls yesterday ever staged IN
high school series in the District Both
men were effective their work stand
ing out as the feature of the contest
hird won the game because one of the
players behind Tomlin faltered in the
tenth inning, the score being > to |.
Eastern was not able to hit the de-
livery of Hird at any time and the
safeties made by the Manual Trainers
off Tomlin We're well scattered The
Light Blue and White hurler allow ed
the Tech players to drive the ball
INTO safe territory nine times, hut
nearly always when he got men on the
bases he showed the ability to tighten
up and prevent scores. Hird pitched in
exceptional form and was well sup
ported. 1t was about the best work
Hlrd has done this year. Tomlin fam
ned eight and Hird six.
Eiseman, who held down second base
Tor Tech. was the star hitter, getting
Tour safeties. 1t was his single in the
last half Of the tenth and bis steal
OF second which placed him in A posi-
1on to score the winning run. She
waiter at shortstop and Stephenson at
hrst played fine ball for Tech at bat
and in the field. Shewalter's splendid
helding was one of the features. Boz
teler also did some excellent defensive
paying at second for Eastern.
another game in the high school Sc
RES is to be played today, Western
and Business being scheduled to clash
on georgetown Field at $50 O'Clock.
I ne fed and White. provided it de-
feats the Stenographers. will go into
the lead in the race for the champion-
ship, as three teams-Eastern. West
ern and Central-now are in a tie
assaman will do the pitching for
business. with Peck or Peine on the
slab for Western