davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
National League Games.

It. ssT LOUIS 9GFt .. ..::::S $3.50 60
Two.base hits-McKechnie. Bescher. Three.
base hit.Doyle. Double plays-Fletcher to
Left on bases-New York. 8; St Louis, Q. First
base errors-New York. I: st. Louis. 3
on %a1so Benten Of a., Ass H.
in nine innings: off Ames. hits and runs in
nine innings. Hit by pitcher-By Ames CMerkle).
-Messrs. Byron and Quigley. Time of game
hour and Al minutes
a s16ofisn IN. 100. 9 $50 "S -
-, Two,base hits-Zimmerman 90. Safer. Schultz.
Three base hit-J,hnston. Stolen base-Flack.
Sacrifice hits,Flack fe,, Williams. Double play
Ign. $; Chicago. I. First base on errors-Brook-
G lyn, 3 Bases on balls,on Rucker. !; of
on Rucker, hits. 3 runs in five and two
thirds innings: off Cheney: hits. run in three
In one inning none out in second: off seaton.
} hits. no runs in nine innings. Struck out
b Rpef Ss Sy ssatGS
and Eason. Time of game hours and 10
minutes.
Pitssbursh ...... 0 Q Q . %
Iwo-base hits-Byrne. Whitfield Three-base hit
~Byrne Sacrifice htt-Whitted. Double plays
rs to Nho to to R,.G No and
Philadelphia. 4: Pittsburgh, 3. First
base on balls-OT Alexander. 1; of Knntlehner.
2: Hits and earned runs-Of Kantlehner /
hits, runs in nine innings Struck out-By
Alexander. 3: by Kantlehner, l. Empires
Messrs R1gler and Harrison. Time Of game
hour and 81 minutes
Cincinnati .,,..... . o. x-s
Boston ....-......1 0 0 0 o o o %
lhree base hit-Connolly. Home r,n-Killifer
stolen base-Smith. Sacrifice hits-Killifer.
Neal". Schneider. Double play-Louden, Herzoe
to Chase. Left on bases-Boston, I: Cincinnati
10; First base on error-Cincinnati. Bases on
Dals-on Reulbach. g. of Schneider l. Hits
IN eight innings; off Schneider. 8 hits and runs
IN min. innings. Hit by pitcher-By Reulhscb
tLoudent by Schneider fGowdy) Struck ont
~ Reulbach. 8; by Schneider, 5. Umpires-
Messrs Klein and Emslie. Time of game
hour aud as minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
IGNORE GOLF RULES.
Players Under Ban Compete in ANA.
teur Tourney.

NEWTON. Mass, May IA ruling
by the United States Golf Association
was ignored yesterday when Paul
Tewksbury and J. II. Sullivan, jr., play
ers who are under ban. competed in an
open amateur tournament by invita-
ton of the Woodlawn Golf Club, of
which they are members The officers
of the club recently voted to support
the contention that the national body
has no jurisdiction over state associa-
tions and are now considering a protest
as to the merits of the decision which
classed several players. including Fran
els Ouimet, state amateur champion, as
ineligible for amateur play because of
business affiliations. Ouimet was asked
to enter yesterdays tournament, but
declined. He has told friends he would
defend his title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
HARD TENNIS MATCHES.
Home Club Players Battle in Second
and Third Rounds Of Tourney.

The second round Of the Homo Club
tennis tournament is practically COM
pleted and the third round IL half IN
ished. In this round ]. b. Beadle, the
winner of last years tournament, had
hard match with Allen. whom he de-
feated. 60, Ga. Lovett and DR..
Brown went the full three sets in their
match before a decision was reached
in the latters favor.
Second round summaries-Aten do
feated Chambers. Go, G.: Lovett
defeated Tansill. 6-1. 81; Padgett
defeated Winchester. 60, 6-1; Ma
mock defeated Hall, Ga. So; Con-
molly defeated Andreen by default.
Third round-Warren defeated NC
Culloch. Ga, SIS; Beadle defeated
Allen, 60, 6--4: DIR. Brown defeated
Lovett, IS, 6-3, GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
ANSWERS TERP SUIT.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1a.--The Phil
adclphia base ball club of the National
League has filed its answc" in the
United States district court here 70 the
suit brought by the Baltimore club of
the federal League to recover 5000. 900
damages for the alleged violation OF
the Sherman antitrust law. The an
swsr of the Philadelphia club denies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
Civil Service Examinations,

The United States civil service COM
mission has announced the following
examinations:
June 13-Assistant in transportation,
Department of Agriculture, $500 to
$4,000 per annum, and specialist in
storage. Department of Agriculture
$500 to $4,000 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
Dertin!ent Cog!ln!ont
! f@333BsSss7s9158$$; 19$
By 7. ED GRILLO.

The battle Tor first place reality The Indians lead
present is game and half this
difficult to At the Nationals confident they
will make for their failure yesterday needless
that the Indians confident after beating Johnson
do find any other pitcher who check
This should be the interesting the cam
hnthtea aaedne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19

Henry J. Sunderland, seventy three
for years a farmer in Anne ARUNDEL and
Calvert counties, died at the home Of
his son at Annapolis, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
Four
SIS
Reasons

The man who has been .
paying more than SIS for
his Suits will find it a saw
ing to look to us for his .
Clothes.
The man who has been
paying roundabout SIS
will see in our stock val
ues he never thought pos
sible at the price.
1St The middleman and
his profit. is elimi-
mated here.
End We offer YOU the
biggest varletv
shown i'll Washington
but here its at one price
SIS.
Bird We have no higher
grade to reserve
specially good styles Tor.
Here all are SIS.
4th BY specializing we
are able to give you
the benefit of all it gains
for us in quality and style.
All we ask is the priv
ilege OF showing you
these Suits. They will do
their own convincing. We
specialize for the Young
Men-with Norfolks and
. English models. We spe-
:. cialize equally as much
for the men who wear
; conservative styles.
This is every mans
shop.
al 1o higher
The S15ClOtheSShOp
18th and F SITS.
Opposite T The New New, Willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19

Philadelphia .... o o 70
Chicago .......... 0 0 o.
Two-base hit-Murphy. Home run-McInnis.
Sacrifice hits Collins McInnis, Stellbauer.
Myers. Double play-witt. Lajoie and McInnis.
Left on bases-Chicago, 8: Philadelphia. g. First
Bases on balls-OT Faber, .: off Myers. ?. Hits
and earned runs--Of Faber. hits and runs in
six and third innings: off Williams. ] hit
and no runs in two-thirds inning: off Benz, hit
and runs in one inning: off Myers. hits and
Pick Struck out-By Faber 8; by Myers, 4.
Wild pitch-Myers. Umplres-Messrs. Hide
brand and Evans. Time of game hour and 4G
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News, IL: Norfolk o.
Portsmouth, 3; Petersburg .
Rocky Mount, s; Hopewell e.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. s: Albany. A.
Macon. S: Charleston, !;
Jacksonville. I: Columbus L.
Augusta, 6: Mont gomery s.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 4: Galveston. g.
Fort Worth. 3; Houston. .
Waco, 2: Beaumont l.
Shreveport. - San Antonio L.
Shreveport ); San Antonio, 3 isecond game
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Worcester. .: Bridgeport l.
Lynn, 8: New Haven s.
Springfield, 4: Lawrence. >
Lowell. 4: Hartford, 3
tOthcr games postponed. wet grounds
COLLEGE GAMES.
Michigan. 4; Cornell. =.
Navy. ,: st. Johns, 9.
Amherst. ): Williams. 0.
Ohio State. s. Indiana. . fourteen inninvs
Michigan, 4: Cornell -
Michigan, 4; Buffalo, o.
Notre Dame. II; st. Nictor's -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 3; st. Paul. o.
Indianapolis, 8: Milwaukee. 4.
Kansas City. 4: Louisville, 3
Columbus. g. Minneapolis, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
Other American League Games

st, Louis ...1 d o 81
BOSTON ... 0 0 0 l o.
Two-bsse hits-MiIler Sisler, Pratt. stolen
bases-Shotton Marsans Hooper (2). Sacrifice
hits-Johnson, Pratt. Miller l21 Double plays
Weflman to Pratt to Sisler: johnson TO Pratt TO
Sisier; Foster to Janvrin to Hoblitzel- Left on
bases-St Louis, Z: Boston. .. first base on err
ror-St. Louis. Bases on balls-On Weilman, !;
off Foster 4. Hits and earned runs-OH We'll
man. 9 hits, run in nine innings; of Foster.
IL hits. runs in nine innings: Struck ouf-By
Time of game-1 hour and 43 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL GAMES
WILL BE RUN OFF TOMORROW
Central, Tech, Eastern and Business to Con-
test in Track Meet at College Park
Other Gossip of Athletics

giles out of three attempts. The field
Ing and batting of Francis of Refor-
nation was also very good
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28
TO Drive Out Malaria and Build UP
The system.

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTFLESS chill TONIC YOU know
what YOU are taking. as the formula is
printed on every label, showing It is
Quinine and Iron in a taStelcsS form.
s0c-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28
Williams Stands
for Preparedness

Governor Williams came out t%lAtioot.
cdly for preparedness" IN hi, speech
Of presentation OF United States Sena
tor Robinson in the State Fair theater
Il am in favor OF preparedness, III
favor Of the preparedness plans OF
Woodrow Wilson and the national ad-
m,niStration The big interests were
asking for ,t-they got it And now
democracy is making them pay their
bills with income taxes and inherit
ance taxes. II is the poor man who Is
called upon to go forth and die in bat
lie-aud it is no more than right that
the rich should bear their share ct the
expenses he said
Governor Williams said present indi'
cations prcSagc a remarkable victory
Tor democracy in Oklahoma at the next
election. He said
"Thc present administration has low.
cred the cost oi state government, has
put the state ON a cash basis and has
kept faith with the people
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28

VVyITH the dismissal OF Flash
w Freddie" Coyne felt that the
w AnScll problem was IN a fair
way OF being settled He chuckled to
himself as he dressed for dinner. A..
his man brushed him down, he gave a
glance at himself in the glass and, with
a satisfied nod, moved to the private
room he had ordered for dinner. He
vas distinguished even without the
three orders that dangled on his lapel
a man OF whom you might be ure al
first glance as standing IN the front
rank OF whatever profession OF society
he adorned
He welcomed his gucStS-thcrc were
only thrcc-Wth that charm ol manner
tina, had stood him IN good stead in
mull,iariuuS enterprise, II YOU had
rakcd London YOU would not have
found three pcrSout les, likely To be
duped by an advontIrer than those
whom Coync was entertaining. There
was Lord Dalgaren, millionaire owner
OF fifty thousand acres in Yorkshire
and two hundred in London, and re
puted ono OF the best business men IN
the House OF Lords Sir Henry Patton,
builder OF the big enterprise that
shrieked at you from every boarding
"Palton'S Preserves" and young Rupert
Dain,on, NJ 7, who had been lett iii
teen thousand pounds a year and a big
political future.
1t was over the coffee that business
was introduced Up I'LL then, Coyne
had given no indication that there was
any more than a matter OF hospitality.
He Int a cigar with dainty care.
well, Patton he said, II had n
cable today You people have had
I plenty OF time to make sure OF my Gre
den,ial,. This ought To be fixed mp,
now, or before We know It we'll he
pushed aside These American rcpuh.
lies are slippery folks to deal with We
don't want any one to get ahead oi us
Patton adjusted a pair of eyeglaSse'
and looked gravely over their rims al
his host at would have been bet,er
II you'd got the concession signed he.
fore We put up the money, Mr. Arthur
OF course. | can understand the diiii.
oulticS of the position, but"
Coyne drumined on the table absent,
~ 1t was Dalnton who struck in "MN
dear Patton, we've been over tina
ground a dozen times among our
selves. 1t isn't as it 1t were a gamble
It's a perfectly reasonable proposition
The confidence was interrupted 81
want to be clear with YOU, gentlemen
You perfectly understand that | don
risk a penny OF my own money. ! woult
like YOU to be in on this, but OF cours,
il there is any difficulty ahou, ra,sinI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28
Average Crowds
Despite High Wind

Although the DAY began with an
overcast sky and chilly north wind, be
fore 9 o'clock the usual crowds began
arriving and by the time the sun ap-
pearcd the grounds presented their
usual congeStcd aspect
Women OF 80, about three hundred
in number. had a basket lunch AT noon
m the stage OF the State Fair theatcr,
and in the afternoon presented a pro
gram. Former TenneSSeeanS were also
present in force and had a basket lunch
on the grounds at noon Large mum
bcrS of TulSanS were at the grounds III
Observance OF Tulsa day
Large crowds from out OF town were
expected in the afternoon 10 witness
the Kansas and Oklahoma trott,ng iu-
turity and Oklahoma dcrby-two OF the
most important horse racing events oi
the week Judging in all departments
was in progress, and although tn,
county exhibit results were attracting
great attention, no awards were mad,
II that division as vet owing to the
tremendous amount of work connected
with inspection OF tho thlrty-two eN.
hihltS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28

give him a scare-what? Look here, 1t
YOU three conceal yourselves, IT would
be a good idea to have him IN here.
When he learns that there have been
witnesses TO his attempt
I'VE can shut him up TIL the deal
goes through said Dalgaren. 81
think that's the right idea. What about
those porticreS for YOU, Dainton, Pal
ton, YOU might take the window-and
the screen will do me
That's splendid agreed Coync 81
hadn't arranged this little entertain
mcnt for YOU folk but i, ough, to anus
YOU. Now. green lights. Enter the
villain-or rather. I'm 60 and fetch
him"
No ono OF the three concealed gen
tlemen could have supposed that their
host was filled with contemptuou,
amusement as he lett the room. He
ohuckled as he received the waiting in
Spector,
Cad, Freddie. you're a wonder. Ii |
didn't know, Id think YOU we're the
real thing Come along"
Ansoll obcycd with dociliV. As they
passed into the dining room, he
Strengthened his shoulders. You'll
never guess what I've ONE about he
said.
Go be Continued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28
Press Day at
Fair Friday

Tomorrow is "PrcsS day at the
State Fair, and arrangements have been
made for entertaining all the $50 Okla
homa newspaper men and their wives
who will attend the exposition.
They will register at the Lee tiuck-
ms hotel at o 80 o'clock Then they
arc to 60 to the Liberty ,hcatcr, where
they will witEcSS a five reel feature
motion picture, Aitcrward, cars will
be waiting at the Terminal station To
take them on a free sightseeing trip
to the state capitol and other poinS OF
interest.
At II o'clock, lunch will be served
in their honor at the First Christian
church restaurant on the Fair grounds.
In the afternoon they will be at liberty
to enjoy themselves as they please.
Local manufacturers. lohhcrs, mcr-
chants and business men have ON
tributed to the entertainment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28
OVATION TO robinson
FOR ADDRESS AT FAIR

house OF representatives voted for the
latter measure. Thus he is not only
cri;ioizing the law itself. but the men
OF his own party who voted for It.
IL am not surprised at Mr.. Hughes,
but ! am surprised that the American
people should listen to a man who ad-
vooates the repeal OF both measures
for that is what his criticism amounts
10.
"One Of Mr., Hughes pet campaign
issues is that the south Is in the sad
die He is attempting, by waving the
bloody shirt OF the civil war and BY
appealing TO prejudice, Il darken tho
real issues of the campaign. ! am glad
that there is no north or south-we
are all Americans. But the man who
attempts L run for the presidency OF
the United States on the civil wal is
sue will bS repudiated by the people
Al the mention of President Wood
row Wilson's name, the crowd broke
into wild cheering and applause. Mr.
Robinson predicted a sweeping victory
for the democratic party IN Oklahoma
at the next election.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28

the money, | can take the proposal else
where. II YOU had my experience in
south America, YOU would know YOU
can't do this sort OF thing on hot air,
You can get this concession to build A
railway through one OF the bigges,
south American republics IT YOU arc
prepared to put up a hundred thousand
as a guarantee that you really will
build II. 1t seems, as Mr.. Dainton
says, perfectly reasonable. II We were
the only people on the market"
Put that point aside for a moment"
said Dalgaren What | think. | tell
YOU frankly, is that you are asking Us
too much Were putting mp the mon
cy. and the contract YOU want us ~
sign agrees that for services rendered
YOU arc To receive not les. than one
fourth Of the ordinary shares when we
go to allotment
That's it, agreed Patton It's too
much. You agree with us, don't you,
D%ainton>'
toyne leaned back in his chair He
was too old a hand 10 make the mis-
take Of lowering his terms II think
We might perhaps drop the discussion"
J he said amiably. You know how il
stands-onc hundred thousand TO be
paid to me here and the concession TO
be signed directly | cable that is done.
| take one fourth Of the ordinary shares
OF nothing"
You're a hard man, Arthur" sighed
Patton. Have YOU got a contract
Tn a business man-that's all. I've
got four corueS all made out, and wen
sign EN- presently You can pay the
money over 10 my hank in the morn
ing
\ waiter placed a card in front OF
him He looked a, It irowningly iot a
moment and then nodded. "Show him
into my sitting room in five minutes. -
He held the card in his hand as the
servant left and turned with a smile ,r
his guests. This happens rather OPP
portunely. ! don't suppose any OF you
can tell me the etiquette OF the occas-
ion lis a little matter OF ~blackmail
Some n fcrreted NJ, the black
pages of your past, Arthur - said Dal.
garen, or is II a woman
"Neither,' said Covne. 1T is a ger,
tleman who apparently holds an Off,
eial position here" He read from the
card Detective Inspector J. {. An.
SOIL Criminal investigation depart.
ment.'
Dainton whiStled. Patton rcadjusteI
his eyeglasses. $40 you really meat
tina, this police officer is trying 10
blaokmail YOU
The con" man nodded He, got
wind OF this concession business some
how-juSt enough to make him believ,
there's something fishy He came ,c
see me this morning and threatened tt
tell YOU all the horrid details, Patton
IL vas an awkward fix because, though
| didn't mind his going TO see YOU,
did not want the scheme talked aboul
I'LL everything was water tight. Pub.
liei,y nigh, have killed H. So | TEN
porited-told him to come back som,
other time and we'd talk 1t over" H.
spoke with Just the risb, air of amused
Variability.
II say this IS serious said Dainton
"a detective officer levying hlackmail
Wen have to do something YOU know
The home secretary"
DO what YOU like after we've 40.
the concession" said Coyne. I'VE can
} do anything iii then though We nigh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28

Your last chance, for four months,
to have your name appear in bold face
tNnc In the telephone directOrN.-Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28

hams we're Judged, True Sultan,
owned BY Ed Stegelin, Straight Greek
Kan. pulled down the grand Champion
ship bull award.
Exhibits of sheep are remarkably
scarce, and Ernest X Jones ct Still
water claimed all ribbons in the Shrop
shire division while w W Whltmirc
& Sons, Peculiar. Mo, lifted the tro.
plies m the Oxford Down, S%outhdowr
and Hampshire classes.
On account OF the Judge failing to
arrive the Judging OF Jacks. %iennets and
mules has ben POSTPONED until FRIDAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28

Only a few days remain IN which tc
make changes in your directory list.
hugs ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28
CULPEPPER TO PREACH
ON DANCING TONIGHT

The Rev Burke Culpepper, conduct
ing a revival at St Lukc's NJ +. church,
south, tonight will take up the subject
OF dancing, and announces he will
make the fur lily" The subject will
be Value of the Soul"
The evangelist is opposed to dane
ing and the teaching OF dancing, and
will explain why in tonigh,'s address.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28
School Children
to Have Holiday

Oklahoma City school children will
be admitted to the State Fair ground,
free Of charge all day tomorrow. School
will be dismissed all day in order that
they may attend.
Tomorrow j., also designated as
Press day, Missouri day, Farm Won
en-, day, Dairymen's day and BOYS
and Girls club day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28
Grand Champion
From Kansas

The attraction in the livestock de
partment today was the Hereford bull
which won the grand championship.
and which is said to be the best spcci-
men Of the breed ever shown in the
state.
In the pavilion where Pollcd Dur.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28
LEDUC POSITIVE
WIFE INNOCENT
OF WRONG DOING
(Continusd from I,Nss Ows.S

that she had travelled to various cities
with Graveur and suggested that her
identity had been confused with that
OF Mrs. Belzer. The wounded woman
said Gravcur told her he had come to
Philadelphia with Mrs Belzer and then
persuaded her TO go back 10 New York.
According to Mrs. Leduc GraveNr called
up Mrs. leduc'S New York address BY
telephone and learned that she had
come to Philadelphia lie "a given
the address and later he met her.
Jumped From Closet.
The same evening. Mrs. Leduc said
they went to a theater, then supper and
a dance on the roof garden OF the ho'
tel was suggested. Mrs. Leduc SAID
she did not want to be cnCumbered with
her handbag and at Graveur's suggcs.
ton, she said she left II in his room
on the floor below Mrs, Leduc iur'
Their said she intended returning TO New
York that night and after the dance she
vent with Graycur to his room for the
sole purpose of getting the handbag A.
they returned, Mrs. Leduc said, Mrs
Bclzcr. who Graveur thought he haC
induced to return to New York, jumpc,
from a closet and began shooting
q Denied by Sister.
Miss Andrews, sister OF Mrs Belzcr
who anne here today to claim the bod,
Of Mrs. Belzcr, said Mrs. Leduc'S state
mcnt that Mrs. Bclzcr had come her,
with Gravcur vas not true. She alSo
denied that her sister had lived witl
Gravcur. "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-28
GRAFTERS WORK TRICKS
BUT MANY GO TO JAIL

\ lew gtatterS are running AT
large though a good many are in the
city Jail or have been sent out OF the
city
A s. bill that had been raised to