davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-18
DEATH OF j. W. JEWELL
Death Comes Suddenly to Father of Mrs. A.,
p. James


j. w. jewell, aged n years, died of
nesrt failure at the home Of his son.in-
law and daughter, Chaplain and Mrs.
A. p. James on Sanitarium Hill. We'd
nesday, February 10th, after an illness
OF q few hours. On Thursday after
noon at three O'Clock funeral services
we're conducted at the home by DR.. @.
B. CLARK, an old friend Of the family,
aud in' the evening Chaplain James left
with the remains for Springfield, South
Dakota where interment willbe made.
j. w. Jewell was born at Sycamore.
Illinois, September 10th, 1888 At the
age of nineteen he moved with his
father to Fort LINCOLN, Kansas. In
lS6Ohe married Miss Flora Blske.N Of
Fort Lincoln and here made his home
during the Civil War He was mem
Der Of the Kansas State Militia and
with 1t was Incorporated in the United
States Army and saw considerable SER
vice. He had part in the trying
border warfare of that period aud, I'M
like most Northern soldiers. his dear
ones as we'll as he were exposed to the
dangers of war. At one time his home
was entered and his young wife terror
lied by band Of msurauders, but
upon discovering his Masonic papers
they left without doing serious harm,
He was q deputy United States Mar.
shall for some years. In 1871 having
lost his first wife. he married Miss
Mary A. Smith, of Fort Lincoln and
shortly afterward moved to Fulton,
Kansas, where he engaged in mercan-
tile pursuits for some years. In 1888
he moved to Dakota and settled on q
claim In the then new country of Sully
County. Spending year on the farm
and meeting with reverses In q dis
astrous storm. he moved to Springfield,
Dakota. Here he started in the
hotel business and followed it for over
twenty years, becoming one Of the best
known men in that line In the eastern
part Of rhe state.
Mr.. jewell was very much interested
in politics, fraternal organic atoms and
church work. He was an Odd Fellow
and Mason for over f1fty years and q
member Of the Methodist church for
sixty years. In his younger days he
bore heavy financial burdens for his
church, and his hotels were always
open to the ministry as their home
without charge. He leaves to mourn
his death. besides large circle Of
friends, four children, two sons and
two daughters and their families. and
an aged sister.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-18
Something Good

Those who hate nasty medicine
should try Chamberlain's Tablets for
constipation. They are pleasant 20
take and their effect is SO agreeable
and so natural that you will not realize
that it has been produced by med
icine. Obtainabie everywhere.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-18
WHY NOT FLORIDA AND THE SUNNY SOUTH
THIS WINTER?

Low Round Trip Fares are now in
effect to Florida and the Gulf Coast
quickly and comfortably reached by
the splendid daily train service of the
Chicago g. North Western Ry. and its
connecting lines. All trains arrive In
the new passenger terminal at Chi
cago.
Escape the cold and disagreeable
Winter and early Spring months. En-
joy the ash!ns, motoring, goifing, ten
nie, hunting. surf bathing and all man
ner of other. ont door amusements
amid the balmy breezss of the Gulf
Coast.
For tickets and fu!l information 40.
ply to ticket agents Chicago 4 North
Western Ry.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
TRIUMPH FOR MICHIGAN
Leland Stanford University Meets
Defeat in Dual Meet. II
Points to so.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 2O.-Track
athletes of the University of Michigan
triumphed over the Leland Stanford
University team on Ferry Field today
II points to so. -Four Michigan records
were broken. two by California con-
testants and the others bv local rup-
ners.
Michiean's points resulted from nine
firsts. six seconds and eight third
places, while the visitors gathered their
score on five firsts, seven seconds and
four thirds. capt. Murray of Leland
Stanford was the individual star of the
meet scoring thirteen points on one
first. two seconds and two thirds.
Cawt Howard Smith of Michigan led
his team in point honors, scoring 10
by taking first in the century and
220-yard dashes.
Wilson of Stanford broke the local
record in the mile. his time of 4 min
utes 10 seconds bettering the old mark
by four seconds. House, also of STAN
ford, clipped one-ffth second from the
old record of 241-5 seconds in the
220-yard hurdles. The Michigan one
mile relay team set new mark at 3
minutes 234 seconds, and Ufer of
Michigan. won the half-mlle in l min
ute 55 IS seconds. which Is 22-5 sec
onds better than the old record.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
MASONIC TEAMS PLAY
FOR HANDSOME TROPHY
Grotto and Shrine Quietly Prepar-
ing for Big Base Ball Game
June II.

When the Grotto and Shrine mines
meet at American League park Satur-
day. June Il. at o'clock in the an
nual Masonic game for the benefit OF
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home,
they will not only be battling for tho
honors of the day, but in addition the
winner will get the honor of having
its name inscribed on handsome
trophy that has been placed in COM
petition by the Masters Association,
under whose Jurisdiction the contest is
held.
Details of the competition for the
trophy have not been definitely made,
but it is likely that it will have to be
won either three or fve times to be-
come permanent property. This matter
posed of James P. Schick and H. A.
Rose. representing the Masters Asso-
citation; Capt. Louis c. Wilson Of the
Shrine. and William F. GUIDE of the
Grotto.
Following out its prescribed course OF
sprfnglng surprises, the Shrine is still
keeping mum as to its roster OF play
ers. Evidently the Grotto thinks this
method pays. as it has withdrawn its
team from the Rosedale League and
probably is quietly adding to the ranks
of the men who appeared in the anna
teur circuit games.
However, the main reason for the
Grotto retiring from the Rosedale or
ganization was because il found it too
difficult to get its strongest lineup
out for long schedule. But this draw
back will not prevail for the Masonic
contest. and the members of the Grotto
team will find enough practice time to
be ready for the real battle.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
NAVY DEFEATS c. i.
Lowers CoIors of Local Team
for Second Time, 7 to d.
MAKE FINE UPHILL FIGHT
Middies Hit Ball Hardest and Also
Do Better Fielding in
the Pinches.
Special pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 2o.-For the
second time this season the colors of
the Catholic University of Washington
today were trailed in defeat on the
base ball diamond by the Midshipmen
The Middies took today's game by a
count of 7 TO and the first contest,
played nearly three weeks ago. result
ed in a 2-to-1 score. In both games
Fancy took the bumps for the Wash
ingtonians. while Blodgett twirled the
first game for Navy and McFall was on
the hill today.
Today's victory was a fine uphill
fight by the Middies in which they hit
the sphere hard and opportunely. A
homer and two two-baggers were in
cluded in their nine safe raps. al
though errors also helped them in the
run-getting. The visitors also stung
the ball in lively style. though not so
timely Is their opponents. with the ex-
ception Of the second and third in
nings. they getting brace of runs in
each Of these frames. which put them
in three-run lead. The score:
Evening star., 1916-05-21
H|L[TOPPERS0UTCLASSED
Navy Athletes Score Easy Win in
Dual Field and Track Meet.
Score, 80 to "a.

ANNA POLLS, Md, May 20-The field
and track athletes of Georgetown Uni
versity were completely outclassed by
the Annapolis midshipmen this after
noon, the middies winning dual meet
by score of so to "a points. The
middies took first place or better In all
of the track events. The best per-
formances of the Hilltoppers were in
the high jump, shotput and pole vault.
in all three of which they gained firsts.
The summary:
Track events-loo-yard dash-won by With
ers. Navy: vosbury. Navy. second; Griffith,
dash"won ahro 'h bs vcsSary Navy With
Fin Time. Nsh o.a1 IS. se'n" ofAs e0fse'0"n' 'n'fa
44o-yard run-won by Morris. Navy; Auray,
Georgetown, second: Gibson, Navy, third. Time,
O.51 AS.
Navy. second Wynne. Navy. third. Time,
Mile r1n-won by Mack; Navy; Hefner; Navy,
1:o-yard hurdles-Canceled Georgetown had
no entrtes).
o2O-yard hurdles-won by Dean. Navy; Neal,
oal 40
:, Half-mile relay-won by Navy mayer; Pitre,
Auray. Renoe. Martin. Time. 1:ss.
Field events-High tump-Won by Low.
,b1a sesbs fest 10 ,psSs Francis
Broad jump-Won by Sleeves. Navy; Low,
Georgetown: second; Chapline, Navy. third.
Distance. 20 feet inches.
shotput-won by o'Conncr. Georgetown;
Biesemeier. Navy. second Webb. Navy, third.
Distance. 80 feet 81. inches.
Hammer throw-Canceled.
Discus throw-Won by Allen. Navy: Gillian
Navy. second: Bernardini Georgetown, third.
Pole vault-Won by weidman. Georgetown;
Williams. Navy. second; Mackee, Navy, third.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
FEATURE FOR CAPRA
Buffers Speedy FiIIy Captures
Kings County Handicap.
0UTFOOTS A CLASSY FIELD
The Finn Runs Second. With the
Favorite. Roamer, Among
the Also Rams.
OUTFOOTS A CLASSY FIELD

,.y.,, On
Ne w f't'N' May -'--'dP' d. d
nO-+o-f Sbor won the Kings County
handicap al IN" Jamaica track lHlS
afternoon Tbfs feature event which
was v orth Sl.1ep TO the victor. brought
o-1- tho clagsiaSr fold which has faced
northern barrier this season. Such
horse. ~ t.oan,ar Tho Finn Short
M q '
Grass. Gainer, f'lIttersold and Prince
lJarr,- .1ec.cd 20 have a fry for the
iNi''' ' w " - "
luscious purse. but. one and all. they
,,o ,,.4 -, l,,,-a,. .Loir coIo,. ha
"'ie Al 'N' ~ ~ ''
fore the WhirlwInd charge of James
Y..r. t.. .,1 -L;,L ,i.o..1t,-
put''i . 'it'7tl'Stt 4'iiE' " iI4eii ii''i S'4i'
ran the legs off the other nine horses
a.,
IN 'h"- race
The Butler stable produced three
winners and a second horse during the
oo,Irsa f tb ,fterroo,, yyistfrI a
1,.I - -, ,,,, ~ So
butter "o-3 ed -olh' Cdp'uI'' Ine III > l
race, dlJia- lIfe feature, ana DefNiSn
the fifth SCaInpeT- The Texas hlgh'
weight handicap went 10 August Bel
rout's filIv. Nalachite which showed
a ,,r..t g,,trst ,f suaad and led ber
az -, r.. -, -. of,,b, Ian,-ths
tiei" h"'i'' ~ Z" E N'7'' " = ms
summaries
Evening star., 1916-05-21
Prospect Park Results.

First race. for two year-ods. maiden; four and
half furlongs-Eden Park, ia Matthew'S.
to L. 4: 10 I and even. first: Saliie Boots ia
,ohcrtp I to :. to > and out. second Doc
Meals, III cCorey,, to 1, to and even
third. Time O.59 Barbara, Be Eze and Grand
Jury also
Second race. for three -year-oldS: six and half
furlongs-Tactless. 124 Watts. Q to 10. 10
I. 3 TO > and out. second: Southern Star. 103
rWardi. & TO |. :. TO l and 3 10 :. third. Time
1-.... kinder Lou and Clifton Girl also ran.
Third race. for threeyear-olds and up. four
furloncs-Danvl1e II. 113 ,Madairal. 5 TO l. 9
10 | and even. first. MaXentus. 1l3 tMathewsl
= 10 |. 4 to and l to 3. second: Examiner. 1O5
'GartnerI. 5 TO l. 3 to and to >. third. Time
o.5i Meeicka. Memory, Scrapper and Finalee
also
Fourth race. handicap. mile: three-year
olds and up-Jesse. ir, 10 tObert, Q TO >, 2 to
3 and to 4, first: A1ston. 104 Corey. to l,
even and to =. second; Mariana. 107 tWatts,,
even, | 10 and TO 4. third. Time. 1.45 Is.
Ruth Strickland and Pharaoh also
Fifth race. for three year-olds and up: about
FIVE furlongs-St Helene 1o4 tMathewsl. 8 to 9
; I" 3 and out, first: Heenan ia tBauer,. TO
ley. 100 Watts, to l. . TO l and even. third.
Time. J. 90 %. Galeswinthe. Sumo. Sumner
DR.. r. L. Swarenger and Snifty Allen also ran.
Sixth race. for three e-year-olds and up: four
and half furlongs.onar. 100 tObertl: even. .
to > and ont first; Royal Onyx. 113 tMathewsl.
4 to !. : TO and even. second: Billy Hibbs. lis
tCarter,, to /. to 1 and even. third. Time
0.5S 80. Bulgar. Narnoc. ]. v, jr., and The
Lark also ran.
Seventh race. for three year -olds and up: six
and half furlongs-Soldier. Ill tMathews),
even. | t" : and ont, first; Aviator, III 'Obert>,
: to l. even and | 10 .. second Belle Of the
third. Time. 1.25. Louise May. Life, Glendale
and Front ROYAL also ran.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
VICTORY FOR ILLINOIS
Outpoints University of Wisconsin
in Dual Track and Field
Meet, 72 to 63.

MADISON, Wis. May 2o.-The Uni
yersity of Illinois today defeated the
University of Wisconsin in dual track
and field meet. 70 to IS points.
Arlie Mucks broke his own world rec
ord in the discus from a seven-foot cir
Gle when he threw the plate 15o feet
inches The former record was l4o iee'
114 inches.
Mike Mason of Illinois broke the con,
ference records in both the mile and
two-mile runs In the mile he went IL
in 4.1s1-5. bettering the former RECORD
by one second. He cut one-n1tn OF q
second off his own conference fecofo III
the tWo-mile.
Mucks was the individual star with
thirteen point. Summary:
inward dash-Hohman, Illinois, first: c.
Smith. wisconsin, second; Peterson. WISCONSIN,
third Time o.1o. s.-s. Wis
consin. second: Merrill. Wisconsin. third. Time.
4.1sl-5. New conference ,s tecord;, 49,, Rec.er
Wisconsin. second: Hustad Illinois. third. Dis
tance 81 feet IL inches ,,,., c.,.o-
a2O-yard du.h-Hohman. Illinois. hrst: carer
Wisconsin. second; Peterson, Wisconsin, third.
e iso.yard hurdles-Ames, Illinois. first; Bush,
Illinois. second; Albright Wisconsin third
Pole vauit-Bursess: Illinois. first; culp, Ill
rois.: and Huston. Wisconsin tied Tor second
Discus tnrow-Mucks, Wisconsin, hrst; Husted'
Illinois second: Bennett, Illinois, third DIS
tance, l55 feet inches. New world recorn.'
44Oyard dash-Williams. Wisconsin. nrst
Harvey Wisconsin, second; Sphinx, Illinois third.
Time 049 4-5.
Two-mile run-Mason. Illinois. first: Benish.
Wisconsin. second; Merrill. Wisconsin. third.
Time. sSS 10. New confsrenee record e u.r.
Wisconsin. second: Hustled, Illinois. third. Dis
tance. l47 feet l iEch
..o-yard low hurdles-Ames, Illinois. first
C. Smith. Wisconsin. second; Burke, Wisconsin
third. Time. o::3 a-3. .
Illinois tied for first: Allen and Caldwell. both
of Illinois, tied for third. Height, q feet IL
inch So
Broad jump-Pogue. Illinois. first: c. Smith
Wisconsin, second; Carter, Illinois, third. Dis
tance. Is feet 81. inches.
Half mile run-Harvey. Wisconsin, hrst:
Schardt. Wisconsin. second: Williams. Wiscon-
sn third. Time. l.57 S-5.
Javelin throw-Lansche. Illinois. first Clarida
Illinois. second: Cup, Illinois, third. Distance,
III feet l inch.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
HODGE BEATS GOOD FIELD.
First Home in Clark Handicap at
Churchill Downs.


~ - ''-'-r-' N.Y. MAY -".-itodse.
W J NsBer's chestnut eeIdirr toda,.
$500. -,
SAo"eu ht sum - one 'I the peSl handl-
,g.r, i,o-sa.S H., Nr4s~i,,., WHOM ID. 4
fnlpTcssI'ely IN Inc historic Clark handi-
,..,. 1t ,,N.r.hir T,ovs,,e e,.a.. ,t -.
"P '7 '''e "esl
balanced field that ever has competed in
a. ,. .-,.l- .r-E- 49, -. 81,
9'e ''7 9''N'' rue '"'S "dS at mile
and a sixteenth, and the time. Ia -
~. 5,s, -o..o,.t sfo,,-o.. .,,. .,
was just " Se'"iib slower t4an the
record
Jockey hunt -dtG OH tHe early pace
and who, he rsaaIed tho teaJ 80 ,t
~ NV ''"H VI '''e
stretch ne came through with a rush
-, a. ,,,, -,t.. :. - =,
on" "'l' WIN S'i'''''''l'F III reserve. Ed
Crump, a rank outsider. showed Il ter
,.,f,. I,rIrSr of syteed aud ..lt ~, ia, +;,,. e.,
80, .,,,I t.,..., -, ~ " - ~ "
In " i' l'''ii'
VINO IN 'he pas MiS 'f'ouhtt" a sell
lnE plat"r- royal II. Nle English crack.
ran good race from uGOr beginning.
Water Blossom WAS = Sligltt f3 yorit4 ov.,.
IFodae Tnc A,.fin,yeJl fi1I,.' 80, ,,,t -
' L,. ,,t4 - - ''I'
""' ''' '>''''7 IAN ''' /" cAta"S-
tipii.
some l5,o"6 witnessed The race. which
Evening star., 1916-05-21
WESTERN GOLF TOURNEY
Entries Close July S and Play Starts
July II at Del Monte,
California.

CHICAGO, May 20.-Entries for the
western golf championship will close
July 5. it was announced tonight by E.
Hoover Bankard. secretary of the West
ern Golf Association. who issued the
formal program OF the tournament to
be held on the links of the Del Monte.
Cal, Golf and Country Club. July 17-22.
Play for the championship will start
Monday. July Il. with an eliminat ton
round OF eighteen holes, medal play
The sixry-four who make the lowest
score Will play eighteen more holes
Tuesday morning, the thirty-two best
scores for the thirty-siX holes to quail
ify for the first round of match play
at eighteen holes Tuesday afternoon
The second thirty-two will qualify for
the presidents cup.
"Wednesday. 5gIy J,ss -; the sixteen M sur; sur;
will play the second round at thirty
six holes. Third round at thirty-six
holes will follow Thursday. while the
semi-f finals will occupy Friday. The
The thirty-six-hole contest for the
championship will. take place Satur-
and take to his club the George r.
Thorne trophy for one year. The run
ner-up also will get a trophy.
1t is announced that entries must be
accompanied by a fee of IS and must be
made through the secretaries of the
clubs to which the applicants belong.
Pairings for the match play rounds viii
be by the numerical system.
Secretary Bankard also announced
that pairings for the elimination round
Monday would be made according to
The thirty-two players in the elimina-
tion round who finish next below the
sixty four remaining in the champion
ship list will be paired for the vice
presidents cup.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
C. ". U. RACQUETERS WIN
Defeat Catholic University in Team
Match, on Municipal Courts. Six
Matches to Nothing.

The tennis team of George Washing
ton University continued its triumphal
march yesterday. defeating Catholic
Cniversity's team in the match played
at the municipal courts without the
loss of set, 60.
John Temple Graves of the George
Washington team defeated Joyce Of
Catholic University, 60. 60. having
no trouble with his opponent at any
stage of the game. Graves displayed a
fine driving backhand stroke and
played some beautiful passing shots.
Summaries:
SINGLES
John Temple Graves. George Washington, de-
feated Joyce, Catholic University, 80. 60.
Ksrrick. George Washington. defeated Simp-
son. Catholic University, 81. g..
Howard. George Washington. defeated O'Con-
nell. Catholic University. e2, 81.
Finley. George Washington, defeated McCon-
Vile, Catholic University. 6-3. IS.
DOUBLES
Howard and karrick. George Washington, de-
feated Joyce and Simpson, Catholic University.
81. g.
Graves and Finley. George Washington, de-
feated oConnell and McConville, Catholic Uni-
yersty. e., 60.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
Toronto Race Results.

First race. Trial plate handicap: 500 added :
three -year-olds and upward: six furlonrs-
Rancher. ia (Smyth,, scG9O, s1I5O, s., 90
won; Water Lady, 106 tMcAteei SO. So s. 80
second; Squeeler. 11O ,Parringtony s. so. third
Time. liz e-5. Kama, The Masquerader. Sir
Edgar. Tankard, Startling and OrmuIu also ran
Second race Doncaster plate; selling: $500
added; two-year-olds: five fnrlonssfYeiIaw ib"D
Sally. 1o4 collins. $40. $3.50, s3 TO- won !;
BlueGrass Belle. 1o2 Dishmon), $50. 81 100
LOB. Rhymer. Buddy. Dandy Fay Burbank
Conmoness. Dyson, Bright Star and Kentucky
Boy also ran.
Third race, Minto stakes, selling: 81 800
added; for three year-olds and upward: one and
sixteenth miles-Hocnr. 1O6 MOTT $40 40,
$500 $3.50, won Eddie Henry 1o3 PAIRING,
tom. 5000. $3.50. second; Brave Gums rder los
tEi""t, $50. third. Time. las So Privet
Petal. Tartarean. Boxer. Buzz Around, Phil
tnsar ASK Ma, Bendel and Jack Reeves also
Fourth race. Kings plate: estimated value.
Sh.o'": ihree-year-olds and up; mile and n
qusrter-' Ma ndar rim. 1i3 tPickens. won: 'GaIa
water. los tSmithi, second; .Gala Day ll3
tWarringt"n'. third. Re',ns. $40. $..5o and
%ul. Time. IL. Last Spark. Old Pop and
johnnie Austin also 'Seagram entry
Fifth race, Woodbine steeplechase liza andfcap:
| $1,000 added: about two miles-Sun King, 14a
V 'Wili,ams,: so" $40: SO. won: Hearts of
oak, 145 'Smith'. $3.50. $40 third; Frijolee 1873
Stevenson, $500. third. Time. A. shannon
River, Early Light, Collector and March Court
also ran.
Sixth race. William Mulock cup bapdican.
$500 added: three -year-oids and up. foaled in
/ canada: one and one-siNteenth miIes-3Fair
Montague. 10 'Rurnsi. 80. 40, s.. 80 s. won.
Lady Curzon Iii tRicet, $50, s. 20, second .
Splinter, los tMottl. $500 third Time
! ~ 30 Bee Hive, Armine, Gartley. Amphiou
hampton Dame and TGarish also
@Mill:r entry
seventh race. 5000 added; Carlton plate: sell
ing: three ycar-oldS and upward six furlopgs-
Lady London ia ,RiceI $3.50 81 80 81 10
won. Irish Heart. los iSmyth,, $1,000 81 10
second; Genflewoman, 81 tMcAtee,. 81. 80 third
Imr, / Ia 30. Marjorie A, Osmonde Aimee
Leslie, Astroloeer Birks. Tito. Casco. Commen-
sLa, Parlor Boy and Perpetual also ran.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
Dertinent Comment
Jf@35ssss'5&; aS:799&& &@f
By 7. ED GRILLO.

The New York Giants their victory
erday and occupying fifth place the National League
This itself wonderful achievement made all
the notable when the box and found that
Chsty Mathewson of Mc1raw forces has
back, St Louis of to l.
This would indicate that the great Matty has regaind his
best form If he has, Mc(raw will have contender the
National League He has the hitting that he
has had in his New York if Matty there
again lead his pitchers, it is all but the shouting
1t be- of that Matty will able go fast
pace formerly He have have games
order to keep the he yesterday but if he good
enough pitch five days will be difficult stop McCraw
from winning another pennant
Evening star., 1916-05-21

There were some remarkable plays
made in ;. that sixteen-inninS game In
Yankees played a 2-to-2 tie game.
Joe Villa of the Evening Sun tells
the sensational plays which were made
by both sides. in his inimitable style.
He saws
The best way to tell you how both
sides made their hair-ra Using plays is
to begin with the first inning. With
one man down. the Tigers scored two
runs on Cullor's wild throw of Wits
roller, a steal. wild pitch, a pass and
Heilmans hit. Pipp closed the inning
the next moment by digging Bakers
low throw out of the dirt, leaving
man second
"A corking double play by Bush,
Young and Burns snuffed out the
Yankees in the last half of the first
period
Baker walked as. a starter in the
second inning Pipp whaled the ball so
hard toward right center that it seemed
good for a single until Young stopped
the ball with his bare hand and threw
to Bush in time to force Baker. Right
on top of this miraculous play came
Witt who grabbed Peckinpaugh's can
non shot back of third base and turned
it into another brilliant double play.
High opened the Yankees half of
the third with grounder. which Young
juggled. Walter quickly shot blaz-
ing single to center, on which High
tried to reach third. But Ty Cobb not
only made a great running stop of the
ball, but also threw the pill on d line to
Witt. cutting High down with plenty
of time to spare.
'.Magee started New York's fourth in
ming with a scratch. Gedeon followed
with a terrific crack. which Rush stop
ped in wonderful style. and Magee was
forced. Baker singled TO rlgnt. ana
Gedeon. rea ching third. ran home on
Pipp's tremendous sacrifice fly. which
Cobb pulled down after long run.
Bush robbed Magee of hit in the
sixth. with another dizzy stop and
throw Young collared fierce liner
from Baumans bat in the eighth,
thereby killing another safe wallop.
Evening star., 1916-05-21

it will require a week to find a suitable
candidate for the republican party.
while the democratci convention opens
at st. Louis June IA and the Nationals
are scheduled to open four-game
series there June Is. 1t is questionable
whether ever before one team has had
this distinction.
From Cleveland comes the word that
Coveleskie, who opposed Walter John
SON here last Thursday, and defeated
him to .. is slated to again oppose
Johnson in the game today. 1t will
be question which one of the two
pitchers can come back best with but
two days rest. Ordinarily one would
pick Johnson to accomplish this. for
he has done the trick many times be-
fore. Coveleskie really was lucky to
get away Thursday. He was hit oftener
than was Johnson. but he was not hit
for extra bases and in addition had all
the breaks.