davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

The clubs which have SO far expressed
a desire to participate are Sycamore Ca
noe, Inter Club Canoe, Potomac Boat,
Washington Canoe. AnalOstan Boat and
the public lighthouses kept by Mr.. Moore
and Mr.. Dempsey.
Though the first idea in promoting the
regatta was to make it a purely canoeing
affair it may be that races between local
boat clubs will also be on the program,
and it was suggested that in order to add
to the attractiveness Of the affair, it
might be well to have the yacht clubs
compete for club trophies for the best
decorated sail and power boats which line
up along the course.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
by WILLIAM PEET.

Polishing of the Red Sox to here
yesterday afternoon by taking advantage
of Ruth's wildness in the eighth inning
and pOuncing on Dutch Leonard for a
two-bagger with the bases full turned in
a victory which will not long be for
gotten by the big Monday crowd which
thronged the concrete coliseum.
John Henry's timely double turned the
trick, for this waIIop cleared the bases,
brought the Griffmen up from behind a
3-to-2 score and shot the Nationals into
first place, as a glance at the AmerE
can League standing will show.
Saturday it was Eddie Ainsmith who
had lot to do with humbling the Bean
brigade, yesterday IT was Henry. Our
catchers sure do 60 good against Car
rigsn's crowd-more power to 'em.
When II was announced that Babe Ruth
and Harry Harper would lock horns the
crowd settled back expecting to see a
great southpsw battle. nor were they dis
appointed, for outside of the fourth
inning. Harper although hit hard was
invincibIe, while Ruth faltered in the
second. but came back strong until he
developed that sudden wild streak in the
eighth.
Henry Hits Timely.
Not only did Henry Catch great
game, but his big bat was very much In
evidence. Ray Morgan also hit the ball
timely and with George Mcbride helped
pull OF a couple Of lightning double plays
that kicked the props from underneath
two promising Red Sox batting rallies.
After blanking the Nationals in the first
inning the Gritfmen took flying leap at
Babe Ruth and hit him between the eyes
for a couple of runs in the second inning
Rondeau opened this chapter by drawing
a walk Joe Judge sacrificed Rondy to
second Morgans single past Scott
scored Rondeau ana put Morgan on
second. Mcbride shot the ball to left
scoring Morgan, but when Harper hit into
a double play It was all over.
Harry Harper, after squirming out OF
tight place in the second and being
threatened in the third was touched up
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
ATHLETICS GET JUMP;
ARE NEVER HEADED

Philadelphia. Pa, May 1.-The Athletics
got a three-run jump on the Yankees
today on singles by Witt. Oldring and
McInnis, an error and a double-steal. and
were never headed, winning to 2. Joe
Bush outpitched Allen Russell, recruit.
The Yankees scored both their runs IN
the second inning when Witt fumbled
Gedeon's grounder, Pipp followed with a
double and Peckinpsugh with a single
strunk made a homer in the fifth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
NATIONALS ARE
in first PLACE
Grifmen Leading League and
Fans Calling for Another Of
Seventeen Straight"
OTHER SPORTING GOSSIP
Final Washinston-Red Sox Combat
Staged Today-Shore and Boeh-
ling Probable Pitchers.
OTHER SPORTING GOSSIP

BY winning yesterdays game from the
Boston Red Sox, the Nationals jumped
from fourth into first place and this
morning are leading the league by a scant
margin.
incidentally II might be mentioned that
this victory makes the fourth in a row
on the home patch and everybody in town
is talking.
Seventeen straight-same as we did IN
1872" yelled several frenzied rooters from
the first pavilion after the game.
There is hardly a chance for the Ma
tionals to come across with another one
OF those sensational drives, for such
things happen only once in decade, but
the fact remains that Griffith has his club
right on its toes and any team which
wrests a victory will know It has been
in a ball game.
The queer trick of fate which shot the
Nationals into the lead also tied for sec
ond place Boston, Detroit and Cleveland.
Evidently Connie Mack knew what he
was talking about when he said that the
tail end club of the American League this
season would be great ball team despite
its lowly position.
The final game OF the Nationals Red
SOX series will be staged here this after
noon, and Griffith is printing hrs men to
bat against Ernie Shore the lanky right
hander. For the home team either Joe
Boehling, who beat the Red Sox in Bos-
ton, during the last trip, or Bert Gallia
will be on the mound.
AS the Nationals got to Shore for a VIC
tory in Boston, Grin is confident that his
club can repeat The Old Fox has his
heart set on cleaning up against the Sox
in this series.
Ruth bawled out Tommy Connolly for
missing strikes on him. claiming that the
umpire Vhs to blame for getting him in so
many tight places. The Washington
players say that Connolly umpired a
good game of ball and that Ruth has only
himself to blame for getting into hot
water.
In order to avoid using too many left
hand batters when an opposing south
! paw toes the slab. Manager Carrigan
shifts his Boston team around by bench
ing Hoblitzel and using Janvrin on first
base. Scott replaces Janvrin at short
stop. When Del Gamer joins the club
Janvrin will more than likely be kept at
shortstop
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
HOLD BIG REGATTA
ON THE 18TH OF JULY

Actively interested canOeists of this city
met at the Builders Exchange last even
ing and decided upon a canoe regatta
10 be held on July Is. Under the adopt
cd name Of the Associated Canoeists Re-
gatta Association. James W. Burch of
the Washington Canoe Club was ap-
pointed chairman and the clubs and boat
houses interested will be advised to ap-
ppoint delegates to a meeting regarding
further plans to be held at the Wash
IngtOOn Canoe Club on May g.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Lewis Wins Thre Shoot Prizes.

Port Washington, L l., May l-Tracy
H. Lewis performed brilliantly IN the last
OF the series OF clay bird shoots at the
traps Of the Manhssset Yacht Club YES
terdsy afternoon. With a fun score he
won a leg on the monthly cup and fol-
lowed that achievement by again killing
2S for a leg on the yearly cup. Lewis
was also high scratch gun Of the day,
with a total OF "a out Of 100.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

lively in the fourth, when Boston scored
three runs and assumed the lead.
Lewis opened this chapter with a wick
ed single through Mcbride. Gardner
poked the ball out of McBride's reach
and when Jack Barry singled past Foster
the bases We're full. Agnew was hit in
the shoulder by a pitched ball forcing in
Lewis. Ruth dubbed through the box,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Ness PLAYS with semipro Nine.

Chicago, May l.-Jack Ness, the hard
hitting fret baseuan procured by the
White Sox from the Oakland Coast
League Club, and recently sold TO Balu-
more, has declined to Join the Orioles,
He has signed with semiprofessionL
team here for Sunday games.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Knetzer Released by Boston Braves.

Boston, Mass, May 1.-Manager Stall
inse. of the Boston Nationals, has an
nounced that he has released to Cincin-
natl Pitcher Elmer Knetzer, who. with
pitcher Allen and First Baseman ke-
netchy, was obtained this spring from
the Pittsburgh Federal League club. The
Boston Club is now down to the limit
Of twenty-one players required by the
league rules
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

Let On bases-Was aslinFton, 7 Boston, :. InnlnFs
pitched-By Ruth, Is; By Leo1Ard. rs Hits made
on Ruth, 5; Of Leonard, l. TWo-hsss hits-Jsn-
win, Henry. Double plAys-BaHy 20 JSnvrin 70
AgneW to Garduer 20 AgneU; BGrTy 70 JAnvnn; 4;
Morgan to Mcbride to Judee: Mcbride to MorEzn TO
Jrdge. Hit by Tdtcher-By HIrp-. AEnew ard
Scott. Umpires-Mes-Ts. Connolly and Owens. Time
Of game noUrs End minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
ONE BIG INNING
WINS FOR INDIANS

Detriot Mich, May The Indians won
today's game in the flrst inning. when
they scored two runs. Graney singled
Turner was passed. and Smith drove them
home with 2 timely two-baEger. Cova-
leskie held the Tigers 10 two scattered
hits during the five innings that were
played before rain fntervened. Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Dorsey Holes Out in One Stroke

Hackensack, n. J., May 1.-The "once-
in-a-lifetime thing" happened to Allan
T. Dorsey on the Hackensack Golf Club
course, when he made the seventh hole
in one stroke. This hole is 155 yards and
the most difficult hole on the course,
crossing a brook and laying on a side
hill. Dorsey was playing with President
H. F. Harrison against Clifford Van Bus
kirk and l. w. Pomares in a foursome.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
.Bsttsd for Russell in ninth.

Runs-Gedeou, Php. Witt strunk, oldrinE
Lajoie. Home run-Suunk. ITobase hlt-fIpp'
psses on balls-of Bush, 2; of Russell, l. Struck
out-By Bush, ,: by Russell, 5. stolen bases
Lajoie, McIunis t9. Double plays-Bush to Meyer
to McInnis, Gedeon to Pipp. Gedeon to PipP to
Peckinpaugh Pecdnpaugh to Gedeon to P1pp' I'm
pires--Mess Nalin and Dilinen.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

SOUTHERN.
Birmingham, 6; Atlanta L
Nashville. s; Memphis. :.
New Orleans. >: Mobile, o.
Chatt4nooEs, /: Little Rock, O.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul va. Toledo. rain.
Kansas city VS.. Indianapolis, rain
Minneapolis, 1: Columbus, a
Milwaukee. s: Louisville, 6
INTERNATIONAL
Buffalo. /: Providence,
Rochester. T. Newark. 6.
Toronto. 4: Baltimore. 3
Montreal. s. Richomnd.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

Those present at last nights meeting
were Messrs. Lewis, Bamman, Mcdonald,
Powell, Medbery: Sizer, SchIadt, Moore
Burch, and Wagner.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Griffmen Get to Ruth in Eighth Inning,
Defeating Red Sox by Score of S to 3

scoring Gardner and Barry HNrper than
pulled himself down 20 earth ana re
tired the side,
This one run lead Of the Red sox
looked good enough 20 win the old hall
game as Ruth after the disastrous seo-
ond yielded only two hits and sIloved
but one member Of the home team 70
reach second base
The eighth WGshinEton fruTuE. WHEN
the big blow-ofI occurred. started c1ut
anything but pleasant, for Milan. the,rrst
man up. popped weakly 20 Barry. The
here and the parade started with Ron
deau, who was followed by Alva Will
Jams, batting for Judge and Ray Nor
gan filing the bases
In order to give Ruth q chance TO cstrb
his breath Manager Carrigan substituted
Chester Thomas behind the bat for Sam
Agnew. This happened while Morgan
was at bat. The change in catchers
failed TO work TO advantage as. Morgan.
ike MS other pals, was allowed 70 stroll
Out Comes Ruth.
The appearance OF Henry at hat CAUSED
the Red SoX Pilot TO ysnk Ruth and
put Dutch Leonard TO work. LEONARD
got himself into hole at the start and
was forced 10 put the ball over the
plate. Henry met II with a healthy
SWING, oTNlhE II into LETT neld where
Olaf Henrtksen. after a futile stab. miss
ed the flying pellet Before the ball could
be returned Rondeau, Williams and Nor
gan were over the plate, and Henry
busting himself or at second base. This
wsliop settled the game
Leonard got his bearings after Henry
had connected safely and retired tho
side on strikes, but Il was Just like lock
Ing the stable door after the horse had
been stolen.
Harper had easy sailing during the fns'
half Of the ninth. retiring Harry and
Thopss on long flies to Rondesu and
Milan. walking CsrTigsn. who injected
himself into the game as a pinch hit-
ter but sending everybody home in q
happy frame OF mind when he caused
Henrtksen to nOp up to Catcher Henry
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

Runs-G1Dey. Tunsr. Two-bsSs ht-suith
Struck oUt-By DEUss. /; By Oorsleslis. !. Bss-s
on hAls-on Dsuss, ! Double plGys-Gandu tun-
assisted. Cobb TO MSissl TIrSt bSse on error
Detroit, Umpies-MesSS Buns ana Chn'.
Tine Of Ezme-l hour
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
BABE ADAMS POUNDED
AND CINCINNATI WINS

Cincinnati, Ohio. May L-cincinnati
drove Babe Adams from the mound in
the sixth inning when they scored two
runs, defeating Pittsburgh for the second
straight game, 3 to o. A triple by Neale
and Chase's sacrifice fly scored one in
the first, Smiths tumble, Chase's two
baEger and Grifhth's single counted the
two tallies in the sixth. Mitchell pitched
good ball for the locals. The Reds to-
day signed Joe Connolly. outfelder, and
Knetzer. pitcher, OF the Boston Braves.
Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-07
COULDN'T USE SLATE
DIDN'T WANT TO VOTE

Inspectors and clerks at the voting
place of the second precinct of the
third ward. 527 S. Taylor St. had
considerable trouble with q foreign
voter during the afternoon. He
passed the registration clerks and
went into me booth to cast his bal
lot
He had been in there sometime
when he asked for information in
regard TO his ballot. One of the
clerks went into the booth and found
him laboring with his ballot and a
slate All of the names and num-
bers of the men he was trying to
vote for were on the paper, but he
was having trouble finding them on
the ballot.
You can't use that thing TO vote
with" said one of the clerks.
81 won't vote, then" said the for
eigner brokenly.
You must either vote according
TO your own mind or you can't vote, -
he was told.
The law was explained TO him and
he stepped back into the booth to
vote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-07
PROPRIETOR OF CITY
ROLLING MILLS DIES
Thomas StOudt Resident OF south
Bend for 80 Years.

Thomas Stoudt, for many years
proprietor OF the City Rolling mills
and prominent business man OF
South Bend. died Monday night at
1920 o'clock at his home. 625 N
Lafayette st. He had been i'll about
one year with complications, though
his death was due to pneumonia.
Mr.. Stoudt has been a resident of
South Bend for the past 80 years
and came here from Hazeltown, Pa
He engaged in the milling business
shortly after coming here. He was
past So years old and was born
in Berk county, Pennsylvania, Sept
19. 1850.
He is survived by his wife, one
daughter, Mrs. Eliza beth Smith, and
one son, Clarence Stoudt.
uneral services will he held at The
residence at o'clock Thursday af-
ternOOn, Rev. II. L. Davis officiating.
Burial viii be in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-07

presidents special ambassador Is
understood 10 have paid high trib-
ute TO the work OF the American
diplomatic representatives In Lon
don, Paris ard Berlin. He also is
understood 10 have told the presi-
dent that the most careful handling
will be necessary il the negotiations
with Germany over the submarine
question are 10 be carried TO a sue
cessful conclusion. German public
sentiment, the colonel is understood
10 have stated. is unalterably op-
posed TO any concessions TO the
United States and the German Off
Gals are compelled 10 take this in
10 consideration in all of their nego-
tiations.
All of the information brought by
Col. House will be discussed at a
conference between the president
and Sec'y of State Lansing. At the
same time it is expected that the ap-
pendices TO the German announce
ment regarding the inauguration Of
it's submarine warfare will also be
considered. Officials say that the So
called secret orders of the British
admiralty seem to come into conflict
with the position of this government
regarding what constitutes defensive
armed merchant ships. And whether
this information will cause any
change in the attitude of this gov
eminent must now be determined
by the president and Sec'y Lansing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-07
JOHN ANDREW ZAEHNLE.

Funeral services for John Andrew
Zaehnle of Harris township, who
died of heart trouble at $50 o'clock
Monday morning. will be held
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at
Sacred Heart church. Notre Dame,
Rev Schrier officiating. Burial will
be i'm Cedar Grove cemetery.
Mr.. Zaehnle died on the farm on
which he was born Jan. Z, 1S43. He
was married April p, 1875. to The
risa Skirk, who survives him. Be
sides his wife he is survived by a sis
ter, Mrs. John 3. Wolf of South
Bend. and the following children:
Mrs Joseph LAUDER Of South Bend.
Mrs. Clara Dick at home, Edwin
Zaehnle of this city. Otto A Zaehnle
of Harris township, Louis 7.
Zaehnle, at home. Mrs Florence
Barham of South Bend, and Mrs.
John Clemens of Harris township.
Mr.. Zaehnle retired several years
ago. He was prominent in demo-
cratic political circles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-07
Must Avoid War.

THE one thing for this house to
do today" he declared, lis TO avoid
war. so far as the action Of this
house can avoid war"
Rep Pat Harrison, who has led
the fight for the president during
the strenuous weeks Of the CONGRESS
sional outbreak. declared the house
must vote on the issue Of sustaining
the pre- sident-
IF YOU vote down this rule" he
said. &c, on vote TO encourage the
people in foreign capitals. but you
vote TO stab your president in the
back"
When tie house net at II o'clock
both floor and galleries were filled
and the chamber hummed with con-
versation.
Members created so much disturb
ance that several times the speaker
was forced to call the house 20 or
der.
This is likely 20 be quite an ex-
citing day and both members and
spectators must be silent" said the
speaker. and he warned the galleries
against applause or evidences of
disapprovaL
President Sees Col. House.
Pres't Wilson and Col. L. 81.
house again conferred todAg. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-07
Milk Men Change Altitude;
Nou Want Ordinance to
Insure 4 Pure Product

Sentiment among milk dealers re-
garding regulation Of the production,
care and sale Of milk has changed
much in the past II months. accord
ing 20 Alvin l. Rogers, who spoke
for "a milk dealers before the COM
mittee Of the whole of the common
council Monday night relative to the
milk ordinance now before that
body. He declared that when a sim
liar ordinance was brought up a year
ago there was much opposition to it
from practically all milk dealers but
half "a dozen favoring the legislation.
but that since that time there has
been a gradual change OF opinion
until now practically every dealer
I'm the city wants the ordinance
passed.
IL was declared by Mr.. Rogers that
the people of the community are
demanding "a better grade Of milk.
No matter the price, they want a
product that is clean and pure, ac-
cording 90 Mr.. Rogers. and the milk
men are willing that any legislation
for maintaining a high standard be
enacted Immediately. The commit
tee decided to- postpone definite ac-
ton upon the ordinance until after
May 4, when DR. Charles +. North,
New York consulting sanitarian.
Will speak here He is an author
ity upon the subject of milk and
those behind the ordinance believe
TO make regarding the legislation
which may be incorporated in the
proposed law.
80 Sections i'm Ordinance.
Thirty sections are contained in
the milk ordinance as it now stands.
At least one-half of the ordinance is
taken up with pointing out the
method in which COWS producing
market milk shall be stabbed and
the care which shall be taken Of the
animals. Under the ordinance all
stables shall be well constructed,
lighted and ventilated, and must be
fitted with plank, cement or other
impervious floors having sanitary
means of drainage. The ordinance
prohibits the keeping of any other
animal or fowl within the same room
used for milking or the storing and
handling of milk The rooms must
be painted or whitewashed at least
once each year. Each COW must be
kept cleaned and groomed and each
yard or pasture used for COWS shall
be equipped with a proper receptacle
for drinking and only fresh and
pure water can be given the ami
mails
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-07

All milk shall be removed from
the stable 10 the milk room. which
shall be separate from the room in
which the cows are kept This milk
room shall not be used as a sleeping
or living room but be exclusively de-
voted 10 the handling OF milk and be
Of sanitary construction and equip
ment. Utensils used as milk con-
taineTs shall be Of stoneware, glass,
glazed metal or tin free from rust
and shall be kept in a sanitary con-
dition. Receptacles must be clean
ed and scalded after each use.
Shall BE Strained.
Milk shall be strained through
sterilized cloth and shall be cooled
10 so F.. within an hour after drawn
from the COW, and kept at such a
degree or below until delivered to
the consumer. Delivery wagons
must be kept clean. Whenever dis
ease is discovered among the family
or employees Of the milk dealers the
case must be reported 10 the board
of health Immediately. Infected or
exposed persons must not handle the
milk in any way until after the
health board has permitted them to
do so.
All dairies and milk stations for
, the storage, pasteurization and bot
Ting Of milk and cream shall be in
separate buildings The walls and
ceilings must be smooth and the
window space shall not be less than
ave per cen. of the floor space.
Under the proposed ordinance it
Will be unlawful for any one 10 sell
for human consumption milk that
has not been certified or pasteurized.
Certified milk must be produced,
handled and marketed under the SUI
pervision Of the St. Joseph County
Medical society. Milk and cream
must be labelled whether certified
or pasteurized. Dealers including
ice cream manufacturers. must reg
lister with the board of health. a
registration card will be issued to
each dealer which shall be display
ed on his wagon, or in his place Of
business.
The ordinance provides that it is
the duty of the board Of health to
enter and take samples of products
from any dairy whenever deemed
necessary for examination. and
analyze the same. Violation of any
section of the proposed ordinance
shall be deemed a misdemeanOr and
punishable by a fine not exceeding
$50. and each days violation shall
be deemed a separate offense. The
ordinance as it now stands viii be
! effective June l. if approved by the
council
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-07
SPECIAL TIES ARE
MOST PROMINENT
CruCibIe Steel Continues Ad-
vanCe-Price Movements
Are Mixed.
International Nen-s servIce :

NEW YORK. March Although
price movements were mixed on the
stock exchange this morning, the &C
tive stocks showed pronounced
strength with the specialties most
prominent Crucible Steel con-
tinued it's upward movement after
opening "A lower at S1&. Ii was in
brisk demand and sold at s3A IN
the first few minutes. American
Zinc rose l Il to s2A. Butte and ST.
perior gained y TO 1914. and Utah
- to s51s. Anaconda acted in a
disappointing manner, opening I'M
changed at S6A and then yielding
TO S59s. The railway stocks were
neglected, Reading receding Il to
s21s. and fractional losses occurred
in Erie and Canadian Pacific. Steel
common started "a higher at S27s
followed by a recession 10 SPA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-07
GUN PLAY MARKS VOTING
AT TERRE HAUTE TUESDAY
International News Service /:

international News Service:
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, March T.
Gun play and fights in the red light
voters away from the polls. The
vote was light as a result. Al Rog-
ers, king election crook who served
time in the Marion county jail, was
seriously injured in a gun duel. 1t
is said his opponent was Seymour
Jordan, brother Of a west end sa-
loonkeeper. Ed HOller, former po-
lice chief under Dom Roberts and
who recently returned from Leaven-
worth federal prison, was shot in the
leg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-07

Michael zangerle. 81 years old.
224 y. St Peter St. died Of COM
plications at 1850 o'clock Tuesday
morning following an illness lasting
four weeks. He was born in Ger
many July %, 1865, and has lived
in South Bend since 1850, coming
here from Germany. He was mar
ried in CHICAGO in June, 1892, to
Mary HauCk, who survives him. Be
sides his wife he is survived by the
following children: Lena, Leo, Marie,
Anna, Loretta, Matthew and Agnes.
all at home. and three sisters, Mrs.
August Vuyleteke and Mrs. Thomas
Vuyleteke of South Bend, and Mrs.
Henry StraUs Of Chicago.