davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-08
TRAVELETTE
By Niksah.
Danzig.

He who thinks of Germany as ono
great industrial laboratory. as CO.
operative social unit, working like a
machine in the merciless grip of a sys-
TEN Of modern efficiency, should visit
old Danzig There he will find the other
Germany, the Germany we used to read
about in the years before the war.
when the popular idea of the father
land was rather picture Of quaint and
musical sentiment than of Krupps and
Zeppelins.
Danzig has succeeded in preserving
its old-time charm and gentleness in
rare degree. Doubtless it is efficient
enough to keep up with the procession.
for it is an important commercial city,
but it succeeds in concealing the fact
with perfect success. The first thing
you think of on looking over the roofs
of Danzig is one Of those Swiss toy
villages that we used to import in such
quantities before the war. Danzfg has
the same exaggerated spires, the same
quaint gabled cottages. the same or
nate and carven public buildings that
are supplied with toy villages of the
better class.
Not that Danzig is a village. She is q
great city. but you never think OF her
as such. She hides in the memory like
a cool breath of the midle ages like an
old cloister in the heart of a metropolis.
In the slim m-spired old-fashfoned town
hall there is painting representing
the burghers of Danzig three centuries
ago engaged in some important bit Of
misunderstanding a trade treaty with
the Venetians, or ratifying some new
ordinance, perhaps. The background OF
the picture is the public square Of Dam.
zig, and that ree-hundred-year-old
square might have been sketched from
the same square yesterday morning.
Your typical house In Dan.ig Is high
street. 1t is of stone, probably. and
carved with all manner of gargoylee
and quaint designs. Some OF these old
stone houses have wide porches that
extend before them halfway across the
street. to the decentralization Of modern
traffic and the great enhancement OF
the picturesque erect. ~
Evening star., 1916-08-08
National League Games.
Giants Defeat Cubs.

NEW YORK, August S.-New York
made il three out of four from Chicago
here yesterday, winning the last game
of the series, to 2.
In the fifth inning, with Giant run
ners on second and third bases, Laven-
der purposely passed Rariden. filling
the bases. McGraw sent in Lobert to
bat for Schupp and he cleaned the
bases with a double.
A feature of the series just finished
is that New York made only thirteen
hits in the four contests and won three
games, in each of which it made only
three hits. Score:
New York o 0 0 0 3 o o Va
Chicago. ........... o o o o o o
Two-base hits-Zeider, Herzog, Lobert. Stolen
bases-Saier, MOllwitZ, Burns. Sacrifice hit
Fletcher. Sacrfc. hy-MollwitZ. Double play
Herzog and Doyle. Left on bases-New York,
3; Chicago, T. First base errors-Ncw York.
.. Bases baiis-on schupp, l. OF Tesreau. /:
off Lavender, /; off Seaton, l. Hits and earned
rms-On Schupp. hits and ] run in five in
nings: OF Tesrean. / hit anG ] in four in
nngs: OF Lavender, hits aad in -four
and one-tbird Innings; of Prendergast. no hits
and no runs in two and two thirds innings: off
Seaton. hits and no runs in one inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Schupp tZeiderl; by Lavender
fMerklel. Struck out--By Schupp. 2: by Tes-
reau. .: by Lavender. 3. Umpires-Messrs Klein
and Emsle. Time Of gan.e-l hour and 40 min
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Yankees Nose Out Indians.

CLEVELAND. August s. Superior
base running gave New York a 3-to-2
victory over Cleveland yesterday.
Stolen bases gave the Yanks one of
their runs. while bad base running by
Cleveland cost two.
The winning tally was scored in the
eighth on Peckinpaugh's double and
Oidring's single. Cleveland knocked
Fischer out of the boz, but found
Shawkey puzzle. Score:
Cleveland. ........ o o o o . o.
Two-base hits - Chapman. Roth. Speaker,
i-snr. Peckinpaugh. Stolen bases-Peckinpaugh
s.i Pipp. Oidrins. Sacrifice hits-Chapman.
leon. Naisel. Double piay-Nunamaker. Peck
iTnrgh. Pipp Left on bases-Cleveland. ); New
Yak. Z. First base errors-Cleveland. !:
York. 1. Base on balls-Of Fisher. Hits
iaa earned runs-or BaSby, 10 hits and rum
IL .lrr innings; OF Fisher. hits and runs in
innings; on Shawkey. l hit and runs in
innings. Struck out-By Ragby, 4: by
iisasr. /; by Shawkey. l. Umpires-Messrs
IAN aud Dineen. Time OF game-l hour and
IL nuteS-
Evening star., 1916-08-08
SERIES FOR POTOMAC TITLE
BOOKED TO BEGIN TOMORROW
Machinists and Bureau Will Clash In Seven
Games-Agriculture Defeats
Marine Team.

Holy Name in the Catholic Church, Kel-
Ter in East Washington Sunday School
and Auditors in the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
League yesterday between Agriculture
and the Marines the former was the
victor By winning yesterday Agricul-
ture places itself in a position to beat
out Treasury for the honors in the sec
ond half of the schedule. If the Aggies
defeat State, War and Navy today in the
last postponed contest of the schedule
they will win in the second series and
then start the Anal combats with Treas
ury, winner in the first half of the sea-
son, for the league title. If Agriculture
is defeated Treasury is the winner OF
the honor without further ado. In yes
terday's contest the Marines outhit
their rivals and played good ball. but
the breaks of the game were against
them.
Steel Plant and Bureau played yes
terday in the Potomac League, the for
mer winning by to 3. The victory dio
them no good: though. as far as the
league standing is concerned. inasmuch
as the team they wanted to meet, Ma
chinists. is winner of the title by Vir-
tue of the forfeit upheld by the COM
mission. Notwithstanding that his team
was defeated. Gordon of Bureau al
lowed only three hits.
The GibraltarS took the nrst game oi
the series in the Rosedale League,
beating the Rosedales by to 4. Only
FIVE innings were played, and in that
time nine errors were committed, the
play being rather ragged and uncer-
tain The Gibraltars got the lead in
the first inning, and the Rosedales
could never get ahead after that:
Kelly, pitching for the Rosedales: held
the winners to four hits. and hewitt,
on the mound for Gibraltars. was bat
ted safely only six times. Hurd. catch
err for the losing club. was the only
member of either team to get more
than one hit, and he connected for two
out of as many attempts.
The base ball team representing the
local branch of the International Typo
graphical Union did not get very far
in the tournament now going on at
indianapolis. dropping the first game in
which it appeared. The local men are
thus eliminated from the series, as it is
a down-and- proposition. The Wash
ington team was defeated by New
York, which has in previous years been
rather weak. Only four hits were made
off the New York hurler.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
BY J. ED GRILLO.

ST. LOUIS. August s.-A double-head-
cr is on the books between the Browns
and Griffmen today. The first game be-
irg called at 2 o'clock. Previous to the
calling of the games Harper was slated
to pitch the first game. with either Ayers
or Shaw in the second. Ayers seemed
to have a lot of stuff in the two innings
that he was on the mound yesterday, but
Griffith felt that after he got two men
on that Walter Johnson, who had been
well warmed up, was the man to stop
the threatening rally, and johnson did
this by striking out Borton and having
Ainsmith and Foster double up Hartley.
running for Severoid; but johnson was
Beaten in the tenth. Ayers might have
gotten out of the hole and pitched win
ming ball to the finish.
But this is neither here or there, for
10 help Harper out in the double header.
Just who would be pitched against the
Nationals was not known previous to the
start of the games, but Plank and Daven-
port were logical selections.
With the Griffmen tying the score in
the eighth and Johnson picked to nnlSh
the game the chances of a victory over
the Browns looked bright for time at
least. Sisters hit, however, sent over
the winning run.
Had Shanks played directly in center
he might have been able to reach Sisters
high fly, but he stationed himself well
toward left field. expecting Sisler to hit
in that direction. but the Browns first
baseman pulled the ball into right center
and got away with it,
Rippy Williams is not playing good
ball around first base If he had yes
terday the visitors rally in the eighth
inning would have been sufficient to
win the game, for the Browns at that
time should have had but one run. In
the third inning, when Shotton got as
far as second on his safe bunt down
the third base line and then reached
Evening star., 1916-08-08
TO CURB UMPIRE BATTING.
National League Meeting Tomorrow
Concerning Present Abuses.

NEW YORK, August s.-President
John Il Tener has called a meeting of
the National League in this city tomor-
row. at which the umpire situation is
to be discussed. Many of the club own
ers and also managers have openly
criticised the indicator holders this
season and the league intends to put a
stop to the practice.
Phillies won the pennant and had less
trouble with the umpires than any of
the other clubs. The Brooklyn team,
which is leading the league this year,
has had little trouble with the umpires.
The meeting will be held at the leagues
offices.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
SUSPENDED FOR FIGHTING.

CHICAGO, August S.-Chester Thorn
as, the Boston Americans catcher. and
Jimmy Austin, third baseman of the
St Louis Americans, were Indefinitely
suspended yesterday by President
Johnson for their participation in a
fist fight at st. Louis Sunday. The
suspension of Thomas is considered a
blow to the Red Sox in their crucial
series with the White Sox which be-
gan yesterday.
James Lannin, president and owner
of the Boston team, issued a statement
here justifying Thomas participation
in the fight at st. Louis, and added:
Had Thomas not gone after Austin
and fought back l would have fined
him for his lack of aggressivencss."
Evening star., 1916-08-08
DOUBLE-HEADER is SCHEDULED
TO-DAY WITH ST. LOUIS BROWNS
Harper Likely to Pitch First Game and
Either Ayers or Shaw the Second.
Gossip of Yesterday Contest.

third on the second out. which was
made by Miller. who hit to Foster. he
should not have scored. had W1ihams'
when Sisler hit a grounder TO him'
made a dash for the bag, from when
he was distant only few yards. and
made the play himself. INSTEAD, he
waited with his toss of the ball until
GaIlia got to the bag, and as result
Sisler was declared to have beaten the
ball out and Shotton scored the second
run. But for that mistake the one
run the Browns earned off Gallia in the
opening inning would not have been
sufficient. for the two runs scored by
the Nationals in the eighth would
virtually have won the game; Johnson
kept the Browns from scoring in the
ninth.
1t might be well to have Charity
take up the job at first base. He was
hitting well. and he played the position
, well.
Out of the eleven games that the
Browns and Nationals have played this
season Fielder Jones' team has won but
three games, and the visitors should
have won yesterday had Williams made
the proper play at the right time.
johnson had world of stuff. His
speed was terrific and there seemed to
be no chance for the Browns
The scoring done here by the local
amusing. In the first inning, when
Miller hit a single to left which sent
Shotton home with the first run,
Moeller fumbled the ball for fully ten
seconds and, of course, Miller landed
on second. This the local official scorer
gave as a two-base hit. With two out
in the second inning Moeller muffed
fly which Lavan hit quite far. Moeller
getting both hands on the ball while
standing still, his second error but the
official scorer handed Lavan a two-base
hit.
Later Capt. Mcbride picked up
grounder from Severoid's bat and shot
it to Foster in an effort to cut off
Pratt coming over from second when
he could easily have thrown out Sew
eroid Severoid was credited with a
base hit when the play was clearly
helder's choice. st. Louis players are
sure to lead the league in hitting if the
present individual is allowed to con-
tfnue as the official scorer.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Blueiacket Goes Down,

BLOOMINGTON. H., August g.
Pitcher Jim Bluejacket Of the local
Three League team yesterday was re-
leased conditionally to Dallas in the
Texas League. Bluejacket recently was
sent by the local club to Cincinnati, the
Reds in turn releasing him to Milwaukee
after brief but stormy trial. The
Brewers had no use for the redskin and
shipped him back to Bloomington. Bir-
mingham and Denver also put in bids for
Bluejacket who at one time was a mem
ber Of the Brooklyn Federal League team.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Would Hit Fortune Tellers.

During the consideration of the bill
in the House, Representive Gallivan OF
Massachusetts raised his voice in pro-
test against the gypsy fortune teller.
and pleaded that the bill be amended SO
as to bring within the Jurisdiction of
the Commissioners the gayly bedight
lady who crosses ones palm and fore
tells births, deaths and misfortunes
for half a dollar.
The House also passed a bill extend
ing the time under which corporations
may file their balance sheets with the
public utilities commission; also a bill
exempting from jurisdiction of the pub
lie utilities commission all express
companies already under the jurisdic-
tion of the interstate commerce COM
mission. The Senate bill permitting
the Baltimore and Washington TransiG
Company to enter the city was also
passed.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Break with German Socialists.

PARIS. August S.-The national
council Of French socialists. which is
holding it's quarterly session here.
adopted, by a vote of 1924 to 1,075. a
motion providing for the severance of
international relations with the Ger
man socialists.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
HARD TENNIS BATTLES
Smithsonian Wins 4 Out of 5
Matches From Labor-State Team

Although Smithsonian took four out
of Ave matches from Labor-State in the
Departmental Tennis League YESTERDAY Y
afternoon. they had to work hard to do
it. as three OF the contests went the full
distance of three sets. Summary:
SMITHSONIAN. 4; LABOR STATE. l.
Labor State Skinner ylor) defeated Smith
sonian IN. W. Taylor -Tolman), O-G. 6-I
G-3 ~ -
Smithsonian tBelote- -Baylies) defeated Labor
State decker -Bettleton), S-5, Sc, 6-5
Smithsonian III. W. Dorsey Riggles) defeated
Lahor,state tHuddle-shepard). 6-2, 6-s.
State Osborn -BressendenD, 6-4 81.
Smithsonian tSteinhouse- Nitman) defeated
Labor-State tOHara- -Dildine). 4-6, 6-4 6--I
Evening star., 1916-08-08

'Batted Tor GaIIia IN eighth.
IRAN for Charity in eighth.
tTwo out when winning run was scored.
Stated for Weilman in ninth.
Hits-OR GaIiia. in seven innings; of Ayers,
in one and one-third innings; off Johnson, in
one and two-thrds innings; of Weilman. in
eight innings. Double plnys-Lavan to Pratt to
S.sler ca: Ainsnith to Foster. Wild pitch
Gallia. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Chill.
Time of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Men Also Interested
in the Classic Dances

ler frolic and then some more came.
and then some one wanted a lesson,
and in no time at all Miss Moller was
a specialist in the Greek classic
dances, interpreting the great COM
posers, training people for the stage,
dancing fat women lean and lean wom-
en- fat, and sick women healthy. Her
friends continued to come and see her
at two dollars head She gets
thirty dollars an hour for teaching
classes. A large number of her pupils
are successful on the stage. She has
founded moving picture company in
her own name to put herself and her
troupe on the screen, and she has an
orchestra of her own. Last year she
opened summer school in Maine, but
because of the large number of school
teachers from the west who want to
take lessons from her.
Miss Moller's pupils are not all wom-
en- by any means. Men go in for classic
dancing, too. Generally speaking. they
are twenty-and they have to have
good deal more grace than the average
to succeed. There is quite demand
for them on the stage, however
Miss Moller regards barefoot dane
ing ais a fine profession for women.
In addition to the demand for stage
parts there is wide opportunity for
any one who can teach. Schools and
other institutions are taking 1t up in
numbers, while large re-
wards attend the successful opening
of a private studio in any fair-siZed
town.
Barefoot dancing is going to eman-
cipate women from high heels, tight
clothing and even from corsets, ac-
cording to Miss Moller. She says that
all of her pupils sooner or later dis
cover the vanity of these things.
Perhaps the Greeks would be bit
surprised if they could see how their
dances are being danced in America
today Maybe the classical part of
this art is more of a label than a
creed. But nevertheless some of the
Greek ideals are in it-health and
grace and simple living-and II it
brings these to America nobody is
going to argue about its ancestry.
Evening star., 1916-08-08

James w. Campbell. twenty-seven.
died at Baltimore from injuries re.
cefved when he fell from a crane At
the Bessemer department of the Beth
Iehem Steel Corporation at Sparrows
Point. -
Evening star., 1916-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston .: Cincinnati, o.
Boston, 8; Cincinnati 0.
Philadelphia. 8; st. Louis. 3.
New York. 3; Chicago. >.
Pittsburgh-Brooklyn-Rai
Evening star., 1916-08-08

Nashville. s.; Mobile. 0.
Nashville. 3; Mobile. l.
Little Rock I; birmingham, 1 tseven innings
-ainl.
Memphis. 5; Atlanta. 3.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis 3; Washington. ..
Chicago. Z; Boston, 1.
New York, 8; Cleveland. ?.
Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, .
Evening star., 1916-08-08
SCORES EVERY RUN
Shotton Big Factor in Ma
tionaIs' Defeat by
Browns.
SCORE OF THE GAME, 3 TO 2
Griffmen Drop Opener Of Series at
St. Louis in Extra
Inning.
SCORE OF THE GAME, 3 TO 2

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August S.-After ty-
ing the score in the eighth inning, when
two runs were scored on clean hitting.
the Nationals were beaten in the tenth
when Shotton, who started the inning
with a single off Johnson and had been
| sacrificed to second by wallace. scored
on high fly which Sisler sent to right
| center, which neither Shanks nor Rice
could reach. The score was to 2.
| Gallia started the game and went
seven innings, during which the
Browns made two runs because they
had some lucky breaks. In the eighth
Gallia was taken out to let Charity
hit after Mcbride had singled to left.
Charity, after beating out grounder
to third, was then taken out and Milan
| sent to run for him. Moeller singled
filing the bases, and then Foster, with
a sharp drive to Lavan was doubled
up, while Mcbride scored on the play
| and Milan reached third. He scored
when Shanks singled to center, but
Rice was put out by Sisler, when ne
hit a grounder to that spot. Ayers
| took Gallia's place in the eighth and
| retired the side in order. He started by
striking out Marsans in the ninth
Severoid got Texas league hit into
right. Ayers then walked Lavan and
| johnson came into the game when Bof-
! ton was sent to bat for Weilman. John-
| son famed Borton and a double play
resulted when Ainsmith's throw was
grabbed by Foster with one hand and
| he put it on Hartley, who was running
for Severoid.
Shotton Gets Hit.
| Shotton opened the tenth with hit,
| Wallace moved him up with a sacrifice
and then Johnson famed Miller for
| the second out. Sisler had a strike and
| two balls on him when he dropped
! the high fly into right center. He was
given credit for a single and Shotton
scored.
| The Crowns got run in the opening
| inning when Shotton walked. was sac
| rificed to second by Tobin. and scored
| when Miller hit to left, where Moeller
I fumbled the ball. Shotton in fact did
/ all the scoring for his team. 1t was in
| the third inning that he got his team
second run. He bunted safely down
| the third base line. catching every
| batters only put him on second he scored
when Sisler hit a grounder to Williams
| which the latter should have handled at
! first base himself instead of waiting for
/ GalIia: Sisler was declared safe and
Shotton scored from second base. 1t
| was Shotton, too, who counted the
winning run in the tenth inning. Score:
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Athletics After a Record.

DETROIT. August s.-By losing yes
terday's game to Detroit, to 2. the
Evening star., 1916-08-08

Beaumont. 3; Shreveport, l.
Shreveport. 10: beaumont, U.
Waco, 3; San Antonio, U.
Houston, 4; Fort Worth. 1.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
TEXAS LEAGUE,

Newport News. Ii; Norfolk. /.
Portsmouth, 8; Rocky Mount, l.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Charlotte, Z: Greensboro, 2.
Winston Salem. A; Raleigh, =.
Durham, 4; Asheville, =.
Evening star., 1916-08-08

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
jacksonville, /: Charleston, 0.
Augusta >: Columbus. l.
Columbia 3: Macon, 2.
Macon, 4; Columbia, =.
Evening star., 1916-08-08

Stories of achievement are always
short after the hero or heroine once
Evening star., 1916-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo, .; Toronto. o.
Buffalo, :; Toronto, l.
Evening star., 1916-08-08

Holy Name in the Catholic Church. Kel-
Ter in East Washington Sunday School
and Auditors in the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star., 1916-08-08

With the Griffmen tying the score IN
the eighth and Johnson picked to finish
the game the chances of a victory over
the Browns looked bright for time at
least Sisters hit, however, sent over
the winning run.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
For Sale or Exchange
EOP A EORD

WANT TO EXCHANGE very de- sirable 40 or so acres of class ''C' land for some good business. What have you? Box 1904 Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
Auctions

AUCTION SALE On the Chaffee Ranch. 2i2 Miles West of Fair Grounds on the
 Christy Road. Commencing at l P. NJ. Sharp TUESDAY, AUG. 22, 1916. Having sold my ranch, I will sell at auction all of my personal property, as follows:
 46-HEAD OF CATTLE-46 ls fine milch cows, fresh and coming fresh.
 HORSES
 HOGS Lots of Chickens and Turkeys FARMING IMPLEMENTS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
 Terms Given
 F. S. CHAFFEE, Owner c. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer A. B. DUNLAP. Clerk If
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
FOR SALE

NdLtn lllDtIliA 1iOH 6-room new house, West Jefferson, s2,250. s200 cash, balance $20 per month.
 5-room house, furnished, in 1500 block, West Jefferson, s2,900, s250 cash, s25 per month.
 6-room, close in, furnished, $2,350, s150 cash, balance $25 per month. 4-room new house. modern, close. $l,400, $100 cash, balance s20 per month.
 Broom modern. on East Washing ton, $1,500, S100 cash, $16 per month. 4-room house, close in, $1,100. $1OO cash, $16 per month.
 so acres fine stand alfalfa, well, soft $f25 per acre.
 80 acres fine garden land close in, s120 per, per cent interest; will take some in trade on the above snaps.
 M H. SHELTON,
 215 West Washington If
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
Wanted Situation, Female

WANTED-By middle aged man and wife, chance to go in the country as housekeeper and light work for the man, American, no children. wife a nurse, could care for elderly party
 We want a good home. Box 1923 Re- publican. H
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
Phone A22
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

LAYING HENS, bullets or breeding stock; shipped to all parts of state. Write for prices. Arizona Poultry Yard, R. No ,, Phoenix. Phone 5339.
 dS
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
Dressnaking
Florists

Cut F1owers-Plants, decorations. Brazee's' Phone s5ss, il5 N. lst sv. If
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
Wanted - Help, Male
Wanted - Help, Female

WANTED - Waitress. Apply early. California Restaurant dd
 AT ONCE ten ladies to travel, dem onstrate and sell well established line to our dealers. Previous experience not necessary. Good pay. Railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug Company, Dept l30, Omaha. Nebr 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
Wanted Miscellaneous
PATENTS WANTED

PATENTS WANTED
 If you have patent or mertorious article which you wish to sell, com municate with F. Plli 36 Santa Rosa Ave, San Francisco Cal. Patentees only answer 1t FARMS WANTED-Have 4,000 buy CTS; describe your unsold property. 312 Farmers Exchange, Denver, Colo rado. It
 WANTED-350 yearling feeders or better Box 1871 Republican. db
 WANTED-To rent 3 or 4 room house, furnished or unfurnished must be modern answer, giving location and price to Box 1905 Republican. If