davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-01

November 81, 1916.
White SoS vs.. Browns Observation-Disclosures SIS
aigers VS.. Indians 81
neu soA w. 1ahkees ...-... -.-....... .1O-11
November %, 1916.
White Sox VS.. Red Sox sl7
Tigers VS.. Yankees ..................S SIS
Browns vs. Indians .....................1O- .1O-11
December 3. 1916.
White Sox vs.. Indians IS
Rrens RisSrS vs. heH son -lo-ll
December r. 1916.
White Sox VS.. Yankees ..............l0 .l0-1l
n1gers VS.. Browns .-..-.......-.-. -..6-7
THIRD SERIES.
December 10, 1916.
White Sox vs. Tigers Observation-Disclosures .S-9
Browns VS.. Red Sox 81
Indians VS.. Yankees .10-ll
January 9. 1917.
White Sox vs.. Browns ........-........1 .1O--11
Red Sex VS.. Yankees SO
January 16. 1917.
White Sox VS.. Red Sex ........,,s+
Tigers VS.. Yankees .....................l0 .l0-i1
hro"hs vs. Indians .--..------.-.. -.s-9
January %. 1917.
White Sox Indians .10-11
Rlgers Rn vs., s. hsa % soa
January 80. 1917.
White sox vs.. Yankees SO
Tigers VS.. Browns .1o-11
Red Sox vs. Indians ....6-7
FOURTH SERIES.
February 8, 1917.
White Sox Tigers .-...................6-
Browns VS.. Red. SoN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS So
Indians VS.. Yankees .....................1U .1U-1i
February 13, 1917.
White Sox VS.. Browns ..10-11
rrt,r.r- T,dt
ReQ Sox vs.. 1ankeeS .0--7
February 20, 1917.
White SoN vs.. Red sox -..8C1
Tigers VS.. Yankees So
Browns VS.. Indians ......-........ .10-11
February 27, 1917.
Tigers vs. Red sox ..................:.. .1o-11
Browns Yankees .-8-7
March 6. 1917. -:
White Sox vs. Yankees ...............S- SO
Tigers VS.. Browns ....-..-..-.-...-..-.:s :s8-I
Red Sox VS.. Indians ...................1 .1o-I1
The Southeast League will open its
season tomorrow night, the Midnight
Crew and Cannon Balls being sched-
uled to appear in the first match. A
meeting held last week for the election
Of officers ended with the installation
Of the following men in the positions: 4
C. w. Murphy. president; N. Carroll.
secretary-treasurer E Anderson, vice
president; A. Goddard, scorer. The
board of directors consists of NJ. Fry
dell, c. W. Murphy and H. Schaffer. |
The teams and their captains follow: |
Midnight Crew, NJ. .Frydell; Cannon |
Balls. ]. Beck; Baby Grands. NJ. o. /
Clark; Steel Plant. j. Grove; Renroc,
4. schaffer: Sanitary Grocery. L. !
Rheinhart; Model Lunch, G. Carrigan; |
renzorians, G. Dambrosia: East Sta !
ion, E. Anderson, and West Station, |
Y. Miller.
The C. and P. Telephone Duck Pin
league started its season last night |
With six teams in the race. The first |
,ox was rolled by several of the Of
H. B. Plankinton, divi-
ion plant superintendent, for the En-
,ineers; C. T. Clagett, contract man
ger, for the Contract; P. CT Kinf, di-
-ision auditor of receipts, for the Audi
ors; w. E. Mcmahon, division traffic
for the Interdepart-
mental; r. w. Prince, eng neer, for
he Construction. Mr.. Plankinton
made the best score, getting a spare.
everal short speeches were made be-
ore the game started, the speakers
ongratulating the league en- its sue
ess last year and .voicing wishes for
Is future success.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

Chicago. 1 0 o. 3 o.
Cleveland. ........ O o o 2 o %
Runs-DeBerry. Allison, ]. Collins t2), Felsch
t2l. Ness (2) and Russell. Errors-Kayanaxh xh
t2), Wambsganss and Bagby. Two-base hits
]: Collins, DeBerry, O'NeiH and Wambsganss.
Three base hit-E. Collins. Sacrifice hits-Terry
t2}. Russell and Ness. Stolen bases-E Collins
Jackson and Felsch. Double plays-Turper
W.mbsganss and Gandil; Terry and Ness. Hit
ana earned runs-Of Basby. hits and NO runs
In SIX innings: on Beebe. hits and NO runs In
one inning; of Russell. hits and Z runs In nine
Innings; First base on bails-OR Beebe, l. Hi
out-By Bagby. L; by Beebe, L; by Russell. q.
First base on errors-Chicago. 4. Left on bases
Cleveland, 3; Chicago. Z. Umpires-Messrs
minutes. ~ y"
Evening star., 1916-10-01
SECOND GAME

batted Tor boehling in the sixth.
fRan for O'Seill In the seventh
4Batted for Coumbe in the ninth
tBatted for Smith in the twelfth
JBatted for Ness In the eleventh
'Batted for Williams in the eleventh
SsssE Clsss isna 9 9 ! 2 g -
49, Runs-Graney, Speaker, Roth, J. Collins.
Weaver, e. Collins. Jackson CD. Felsch, Lynn.
Erro,s-"ambsEsnss (2J. Turner. O'Nein
Iwo-6ase hits-Graney. Speaker, Jackson,
Eelsch, J. Collins. Home run-Felsch. sacri.
nce hits-Chapman (2J. Turner, Wambseapss.
Stolen bsses-Roth (2l. Gandl (2l, Turner 125.
e., E; Collins: %nl Lynn Double plsys,Felsch, Ness
earned runs-on Boehling. hits, 1 run in 8
innings; on Gould. NO hits, no runs in inning;
on Coumbe. hit, no runs in 2 innings; off
Smith. hits. runs in 3 innings; on williams,
hits, 2 runs In 10 innings; of Cicotte, / hit.
no runs in innings. First base ON balls-Of
Boehlings 1: on Gould. /: OF Coumbe. 2: OF
smith, 8; OF Williams. 8. Struck out-By
Boehling, 2; BY Smith. /; BY Williams, 3: by
Cieotte. I. First base errors-Chicago, z.
Left on bases-Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 10. Um-
ptres-Messfs. Dineen and Owen. Time Of
game hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

Totals. ...S7 n n 10 Totals. ....s4 1926 10
sBatted for McCabe In afth.
fBatted for Hamilton In eighth.
$Batted for Lee in ninth.
SVeach out, hit By orawford's battsd bail.
Detroit. .>s~,>s,e o 8 / o % 3 o 3-l0
st. Louis ..s.s..s. o ! 0 o 30 I 8 o-7
Evening star., 1916-10-01
RACING
LAUREL
PARK
October Meeting
End to 31st Inc.
FIRST RACE, las Pm.
SEVEN RACES DAILY
ADMISSION. $1.5O

ADMISSION. $3.50
LADIES, $1.OO; BOXES, $500.
SPECIAL b. T. o. TRAINS.
Regular O'Clock Train Stops at Course.
Leave Union Station I2:45 and 1 PM.
Returning Immediately After Races.
Save Moley ON Your
Safety Razor Blades.
Don't throw you. dull ones away. Bring then
in to us. We sharpen them with electric
machine, giving them new, lasting edges. CharIos
RUDOLPH WEST CO.. 1892 n Z. ave-
Evening star., 1916-10-01
CHEVY CHASE LOSES
Departmental Tennis Team
Takes 5 Matches to 4.
DUMBARTON PLAYERS LOSE
Defeated by Columbia Men, Score 8
to l, in Washington Associa-
ton Event.
DUMBARTON PLAYERS LOSE

The final match of the Chevy Chase
Departmental League tennis match
yesterday to determine who was rele-
gated to the cellar in the final stand
ings in the Washington Tennis Asso
citation was played on the Chevy Chase
courts with the teams tied at four
matches each and with the decision
hinging on the outcome of the doubles
battle between the teams of Bucking
ham and Williams and Harrison and
Sterling. representing the Department
al League and the Chevy Chase Club.
respectively. With the score at one
set all and the light SO bad that the
players could scarcely see the ball,
which. of course. gave the server the
advantage, a racket was tossed to see
: which team would get service in the
Anal game. for an agreement had been
reached whereby only one game was
to be played to settle the match. Buck
ingham of the Departmental League
won his delivery to settle the positions
of the two teams. putting the Depart
mental League in third position and
relegating Chevy Chase to the bottom
Of the ladder.
John Temple Graves of Departmental
defeated ]. Upshur Moorhead in the
feature singles match in straight sets
at 6-3. 6-3- Graves played fine ten
mis- and has surely established his right
to a high ranking in local tennis. Ar
thur HELEN defeated the veteran Lou
Doyle after a hard-fought battle in
three sets. the second of which went to
the Departmental Lacquer at 81. C. G.
Erwin of Chevy Chase showed a strong
game in beating Horace Barber. al
though the contest went the full time,
Erwin winning at 6-4. Is, 6-. H.
E. Cotton. playing for the Department
al League. defeated Walter G. Dunlop, in
straight sets at rs. 6-. H. c. Buck
tngham Of the Departmental League had
a hard struggle winning the first set at
81 from W. c. Jackson Of Chevy Chase
but captured the second set easily at "a.
G. C. Williams of the Departmental
League defeated J. n. de Sibour, jr, Of
Chevy Chase at 60 CO.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

~. To ;, bet 4 22sA. trottns-Mary Hartman,
To- 1s Se.t Mos9 1sM sMMcCsrtay,. won Time, 2lsN.
b, Strong Boy Valentine iest sriun Ti%e fss
,v iG D peat 2,iSA. trotting-Biack Ann, blk m,
y TO ossnUs besf ssA1nMen', 1M won: Time. 2.14:
Todd Mac yamieson). won. Time 2. a.osE. Vs.
n,ih., oeas 49,, s:is% trottng-staright, b.m., BY
0aE f1'me minister tAIlen). won. Time.
s;as TO beat @ @21sM, pacins-Aaron Dillon, b.h., by
e'oney Diiion (Fuller). won. Time, Els,
Evening star., 1916-10-01
FIRST GAME.

Totals. ....a2 q II Tota,s. as 10 "a
sBatted for Bagby in sixth
fBatted for Beebe in eighth.
Tran for 0'Neill in sixth
Evening star., 1916-10-01
The Maryland State College squad his

The Maryland State College squad has
been benefited a great deal by its prac-
tices with Georgetown during the last
week. and several other such scrimmaees
will be held. The two teams probably
will meet once q week during the entire
season, as one scrfmmage under such con-
ditions IL worth three against scrub
which plays on the signals. The Mary
landers have been thrown back consid-
erably by the cancellation Of their two
opening games. They had depended upon
Pennsyivania Military College contests to
get them in good shape for their battles
with Dickinson and the Navy. which come
within the next ten days, but, the two
opening contests having been Cancelled.
they must meet Dickinson in the first
combat and Navy only three days after.
Dickinson showed yesterday by holding
Navy to q 0 to o tie at, Annapolis that
It makes 1t . difficult proposition for tho
state eleven to accomplish q great deal
unless better foot ball is played than in
any previous year. The Maryianders arc
going through q schedule much harder
Evening star., 1916-10-01

Georgetown's line is showing i'm
provement. too. Its work yesterday
In the second scrimmage with the
Maryland State eleven was much bet
ter than on Wednesday. The players
charged better on the defensive and
their work on the offense was more
cohesive. II the improvement noted
within the last few days is continued
the Blue and Gray forwards will soon
be almost as near impregnable as
IL Nahum, captain of the team, gets
back in his old position at guard.
Nahum. besides his worth as an indi-
vidual player, would add much to the
line because of the encouragement and
leadership he would give.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

4oorhead and HELEN defeated Doyle
and Barber easily at 60. 6-3. having
little trouble in outvolleying the De-
partmental Leaguers.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
DEATH-DRUG
HUNT BEGINS
Police Search Pharmacies for
Trace of Mercury that
Killed DR.. Adams.

by the International News Service
Boston. July A.-Police officials of Bos-
ton and Brookline today made a search
Of drug stores to trace the mercury
which killed DR.. Celia p Adams. II
they locate the store where the poison
vas purchased, they hope to be able
to decide whether Miss Adams took the
poison with suicidal intent
According to the latest statement OF
Medical Examiner McGrath, chemical
analysis of the contents OF the stomach
Of the young women proves that mercury
was the poison which killed her.
The police today also examined a pack
age Of letters taken from the Hotel
Westminster Office OF DR.. Wilfred E. Har-
ris, who was shot Tuesday by DR.. Ell
bridge D. Atwood. in the hope Of learn
Ing the exact relations between the dead
woman and DR.. Harris.
DR.. Harris was reported improving at
the City Hospital today. but not yet
out Of danger. On top OF the prospect
Of DR.. Harris recovery comes the pos
sibility that emotional insanity" will be
the basis of Atwood's defense
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
LINE
is IMPERILED
Russians Drive SIN a shine
Blows Against Teutons
in Riga Sector.

my the international Views Service .
London. July Elbows imperilIing the
Austro-German lines in the Riga sector,
before Kovel and in front of Lemburg,
were struck yesterday by the Russians.
After considerable artillery prepara-
tions the Russians launched heavy in
fantry attacks near the mouth of the
Lipa River, which cleared the Teutons
from before Werbern and drove them
back to new positions at Beresteczk.
Vienna admits the loss of salients on
the Styr, beyond its confluence with the
Lipa, but asserts the sudden Russian
advance has been arrested. In this bat
tie Petrograd claims the capture of fifty
officers and 1900 men.
Russian forces under Gen. Kuropatkin
are attacking the troops of Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg along the entire front in
the Riga sector. For several days the
Cars heavy artillery has been racking
the Teutons positions with telling effect
At several points the German front has
been broken. according to unofficial dis
patches from Petrograd.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
DRIVE OF ALLIES
FAILS ON SOMME,
BERLIN CLAIMS
Further Advances Claimed by
Haig, Despite German Coun-
ter-Attack Along River.

CBy the international News servfceD
Berlin. July 1.-THE main blow Of the
Franco-British allies on the sornme front
has been struck and failed according TO
an Official statement issued at main
headquarters today.
The statement describes the carefully
prepared efforts OF the allies and makes
the definite statement that the drive
has crumpled up
The mighty offensive was launched with
2oo.ono men on front OF twenty-seven
miles north and south OF the somme.
yesterday morning. At only two points
Old the atta cking troops make progress
and there their greatest gain was less
than half a mile. Their losses are de-
scribed as very heavy.
Following the collapse OF the allied
smash on the somme front the Germans
during the night developed a counter
offensive which is gathering force.
Despite this offensive Gen. HaiF's
forces have further incres sed their gains
London declares, carrying the greater
part Of the strongly fortified Foureaux
Wood. north OF the Razentin-Ion guevsl
line. The Germans tonight are deliver
ing violent attacks against the ground
won in the forest
The latest encounters have been a.
most entirely OF a local nature Gen.
Haig said tonight That the German
losses in the last few DAYS Of nghting
have been terrible Is indicated BY to-
nights statement Thirteen battaIions
Of Germans attacked on a eoo-yard front
ir the Delville Wood on Tuesday.
The Germans are now employing boys
Of from Il 70 % years IN their main op-
erstions. according TO dispatches from
Paris
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
BIGGEST Navy
BILL IN HISTORY
PASSES SENATE
$3I5,826,843 Provided for
Fleet After Hard Fight
with Pacihsts.

The naval appropriation bill carrying
appropriations aggresating ssl5. the
largest in the history OF the country
providing ten battleships and ten battle
cruisers, passed the Senate yesterday aft
ernoon by a vote OF II to g.
The closing hours Of the consideration
Of the bill were marked by steady re-
sistance from the small navy" men
Amendment after amendment was pro.
posed to reduce the number OF capita
ships and some OF them received large
votes. but all of them failed.
Senator Cummins withdrew from the
fight when the Senate rejected a slight
modification of the House program which
would have given two battleships and
four battle cruisers. He remarked that
1t was evident there was no limit to the
policy of the Senate either as to the size
Of the navy or the amount OF the ap-
preparation.
The next vote came on Senator Sha-
froth's proposal to restore the House pro-
vision to spread out the building plan
over FIVE years instead of putting 1t in
three as the Senate has provided. And
with the rejection OF this amendment the
Senate passed the bill
1t is expected that a long struggle will
ensue between House and Senate con-
ferees
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
MAIL HOLD-UP
STIRS HOLLAND
Dutch Government Believes
With America that British
Censorship Is Unjust.

The government Of Holland has up
preached this government with a sug-
gestion for cooperative action against
The mutually Objectionable features OF
the British blockade. This action, to be
backed by reprisals against British trade
If necessary, is now understood to have
been the subject of the conference yes
terday between Acting Secretary Of State
Polk and Chevalier van Rappard, the
Dutch Minister.
The matter was discussed fully at the
Cabinet meeting yesterday. Mr.. Polk in
formed the President of the Dutch Min
ister's informal suggestion.
President Wilson had in view the send
ing OF another vigorous note to Great
Britain in connection with the black
list case but the government of Holland
is understood to consider the blockade
question from a broader viewpoint and
to seek a comprehensive remedy instead
Of continuing the futile process of pro-
testing item by item as each objection
able feature presents itself.
van Rappard, Mr.. Polk sent a cable to
Ambassador Page at London and also
to Ambassador Sharp at Paris directing
them to ascertain when the reply to
the last American note on the mail
seizures case would be Forthcoming.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
AMERICANS ON
SUNKEN SHIPS
User, Torpedoed by Subma-
rine, Carried Three Citi-
zens Of United States.
;pocal to The Washington HezA

SPECIAL to The Washington Head
London. July E--Four British ships
we're sunk today by C-boats Three
Americans were aboard one
The steamer Karma was the victim OF |.
submarine in the Mediterranean almost
at the same time that the steamer
Grangemoor was torpedoed and sunk by
an undersea boat OF Algiers. The crew
OF both were rescued
The User and Grangemouth also were
sunk The User had as members Of the
crew George Ivey. Of Philadelphia; Rich
ard Neligan, OF Boston, and Davis Rose
neau, OF Oldtown, Me.
The Karma was a steel vessel Of 57Io
tons. owned by the Unison Steam Ship
ping Company. Of London. The Grange
moor was 31sS tons gross and owned by
the Moor Line. OF Newcastle
The User sailed June Is from Portland.
Ne. for Cette. France. Her gross ton
mage was about $500
The Grangemouth is given as a steel
vessel OF 1850 tons burden. owned by the
Rankine Line, OF Glasgow.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
MYSTERY in
"SUB'S" DELAY
Deutschland, Apparently
Abandons Departure Plans.
Crew Given Shore Liberty.
CBy the International News service.)

CBy the International News Service
Baltimore. July 1.-It was plain today
that some mysterious setback-some
difficulty known only to Capt Paul Koe-
mig and to the agents OF the Deutsch-
iand-has been encountered to prevent
the sailing Of the merchant submarine
which undoubtedly was scheduled for
several days ago.
There is nothing wrong with the boat
or its mechanism. or the cargo. and shore
leave to the sailors, revoked several
nights ago, has been granted again. Even
social activities have beeen resumed. Pal
pably, the Deutschland is comfortable in
her berth and may remain there indefi-
nitely.
There was less activity and more pre-
cautions taken in the vicinity Of the
Deutschland today Of to the west Of
the Deutschland lies the Italian liner
Abalion from Naples. Search her hull,
her deck. her life-boats and life belts and
you will not find her name. She has been
repainted, and all traces Of her name
have been eliminated. Not even does
she fly the Italian flag.
Throughout the night the Thomas F
Timmins plays her searchlight over the
big black hull Of the Italian trader. To
the east of the Deutschland there is a
Russian tramp steamer. the Naiomie.
Should the Deutschland go out, she would
pass almost under the bow Of the tramp.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
CAPITAL HAS RECORD
TEMPERATURE OF u. S.

According to the report Of the Weather
Bureau the mercury reached 80 in wash-
lngton little after o'clock yesterday.
the record for the country. and only
two others. Salt Lake City. and St Louis.
passed the 80 mark. The Thermometers
in Washington that were on street level
between 4 and 6 o'clock did not drop be-
low 80 At Pennsylvania avenue and
Fourteenth street, the mercury started
upward at 8 o'clock yesterday morning,
and kept rising until in the afternoon,
when it was almost to the century mark
1t remained around ss until about G and
then dropped slightly. There were no
reported proetrations by heat.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
BRIDE SLIDES
WITH TRUNKS
But Dad Overhauls Newly
Weds in Taxi and Son
Hastily Leaves Her.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herad.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herad.
New York, July-2l.-Stewart Morrison,
wealthy and prominent architect of Al
bany. was on the Hudson Navigation
Company's pier this morning when the
Berkshire of that line came down the
river. His son. Everett. 20 years old, was
aboard the Berkshire with a newly ac-
quired bride in the person of Miss Bar
bara Stevenson Of Yonkers, 10 and charm
ing.
The elder Morrison had heard of the
contemplated marriage while at his coun-
try place near Albany yesterday and
had hurried into town to head it Off He
was too late. He did the next best thing
by taking a train and waiting for them
on the pier.
Suspecting that his father would pur-
sue just those tactics, young Morrison
took his bride by the arm and they came
sliding down the baggage chute. far aft
of where their pursuer was keeping
an eye on the gangplank.
Hopping into a convenient taxicab they
started uptown just as the father be-
came aware of the ruse and started after
them. He also took a taxi and a brisk
chase scene was enacted. 1t was brought
to a sudden stop by the traffic at West
street and Desbrosses street. Here the
pursuing taxi drew alongside the one
bearing the bride and bridegroom, and
face young Morrison leaped to the street
without his hat and started downtown.
leaving his bride to her fate.
Father then replaced son at the side
of the bride and drove away despite the
young woman's loudly voiced protests
When last seen the bridegroom was still
travelling south.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
CHILD MAY DIE AFTER
PLAYING WITH MATCHES

As the result Of playing with matches
near a can Of gasoline. Edward Taylor.
2, OF 1927 Douglas street northeast. is
at deaths door from serious burns on
his head. hands and body.
The child was alone in the kitchen yes
terday afternoon. it is said. and OBJ
tanned a box OF matches. In attempting
to strike ne the head few of into a
can OF gasoline. The screams Of the
child, when the explosion set fire to his
clothes. brought his mother rushing TO
the scene The burns were dressed by
DR.. Rush W Conklin
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
DEATH TRAILS
WAVEOFHEAT
Cleveland's Toll Greatest,
Where Seven Die-Four
Expire in Buffalo.
Special to The Washington HeraLd.

New York, July 21.-A heat wave which
swept the country from the Atlantic
Coast to the Great Lakes today left
a trail of death in its wake
The heat toll was greatest at Cleve-
land where seven persons, five of them
babies, expired. The official temperature
was given at IS. although street ther-
mometers registered between "a and s8.
-Four dead and seven prostrations was
Bufalos toll to the heat wave. One
man was overcome while driving an ice
wagon, and toppled to the street. Both
Of his arms were broken.
Baltimore reported one death with
many prostrations as the result of ex-
treme temperatures. George c. Wise,
an aged mail carrier. dropped on the
street while serving his route and later
died in the hospital The official temp
erature there was reported at "a degrees.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
MARSHALL WINS STAY:
REMAINS In NEW YORK
(By the Internationally,

(By the international News Service, :,
New York, July H.-H. snowden Mar
shall today won a stay in the Federal
Court which prevents his removal to
washington on charges of contempt
brought by the House of Representatives.
This stay was granted by Judge Learn
ed Hand in order that Mr.. Marshall may
appeal from the decision dIsmissing his
writ Of habess corpus and remanding to
the custody of Robert B. Gordon, SER
geant-at-arms for the House.
The stay holds good until December l.
provided that by that time Mr.. Marshall
has made appeal Meantime hs Is fire. on
his own recognizsucA