davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-17
HITTING OUTFIELD IS LIKELY
s FOR, NATIONALS NEXT YEAR
Barber and Menoskey, It Is Hoped, Will
Strengthen Team-Two Left-Hand
& Pitchers Also Coming.

strong enough to stand the strain of
going the entire route in a game.
If Harper and Gallia display the same
form in the double e-header which Is TO
be played with Detroit this afternoon
that they did in Boston during the
series there, the Tigers will do very
little hitting today.
Harper was a trifie wild in his game
against the Red Sox, but he worked
his way out of many holes. Gallia held
the race leaders to three hits in SIX
innings and seemed to be In better
form than he has been at any 1ime
this season, James and Dauss are Jen-
nings' selection for the bargain matt
nee.
Bill Kay, who never proved himself OF
major league caliber, is still one OF the
greatest hitters in the minors. Bill Is
leading the New York state League WIN
an average of .354. He is member OF
the Binghampton club and is the most
popular player in that town.
Breaks in base ball go with the win
ner. In fact. base ball men are con-
vinced that it requires the assistance OF
the element of luck to have a winning
team. Any time the Griffmen got their
share of the breaks on the disastrous
trip Just closed they either won or came
near it. In the final game at Boston,
for instance, the breaks were all against
them. Ruth was hit much harder than
the score would show, but many of the
drives We're right at one of the fielders
Ainsmith was in particularly hard luck,
despite the fact that he got single ana
triple. One inning Clarence Walker
managed to pull down a line drive from
AinSmith's bat for the reason that he
was playing absolutely contrary to the
way the catcher hits. When Ainsmith
hits it is usually toward left field, for
he pulls the ball hard, yet on this occa-
sion Walker probably did not give Aim
smith consideration and played toward
right field when he was up, and 1T hap
pened that Ainsmith hit a liner into
that direction which would have won
the game, and Walker caught it,
On another occasion, when 1t looked
as if Ainsmith was to bunt, he drove
a sharp grounder toward third and
caught Gardner running in, but the
ball. instead of hugging the ground,
took a bound, and Gardner grabbed 1t
with one hand and retired the runner at
third. who. If the ball had gone
through, would have scored.
If the Red Sox continue to get the
breaks, and the Braves too are favored
in this way. the chances are that the
next world series will be played in
Boston.
Stallings' team is not only blessed
with a very competent pitching stan.
but it is getting the breaks in that it
hits timely. The Carrigan feam is
playing great ball, and is hardly in
danger of being beaten now that 1T has
a three lead.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
BANQUET FOR r. D. wRENN.
National Tennis Association to Hon
or President for Faithful Service.

In accordance with tho resolution
passed at the annual meeting February
II. 1916, the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association will give a
dinner to Robert D. wrenn in recogni- :
tion Of his loyalty. his unselhsh devo-
tion and his faithful service as presi-
dent of the association from 1912 to
1916.
The dinner will be held at the Hotel
Astor, New York city. Tuesday, August
29 (the second day of the national
championship. at 1880 PM. and will be
open to members Of clubs or associa-
tions belonging directly or indirectly to
the u. 8. N. l.. T. A.
Connie Doyle. who will play in the
championship. Is on the dinner commit
tee. as well as Fred Colston of Balti-
more. Hugh Whitehead and Richard
Tunstan, runner-up in tho Middle At
iantic championship.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
MORE COSMETICS USED.
Increase, Also, in Consumption Of
Patent and Proprietary Medicines

The consumption Of patent and pro-
prietary medicines and perfumery and
cosmetics is on the increase. In the
United States.
Perfumery and cosmetics sold to the
tune of s17,7IS,369 in 1914. according to
a summary of the general results OF
the 1914 census of manufacturers for
the production of druggists prepsra-
tions, patent and proprietary medicines
and compounds and perfumary. and cas-
metics issued by the census bureau.
"Perfumery and cosmetiesT- comprise
cologne, toilet waters. face powders.
cold cream, 1t Is stated. In the census
reports for 1909 the products were VAL
ued at $14.211.SSs..-s =.
the value Of $105,665,611 were manu--
factured in 1914, as against 38s.771.154
|in 1903. an Increase Of 26.1 per cent
during the dve.year period. ~ s
Evening star., 1916-08-17
YANKs TO RECALL ORIOLES.
Triple and Hartzell Go Back at End
of Season,

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE New
York American League club last night
that the following players,
who had been let out on optional agree
ments, had been recalled:
From Baltimore, Pitcher Triple and
Outfielder Hartzell; from Columbus.
Pitchers Bladgett and Vance; from
Newark, Inielder Cable and Pitcher
Enright; from Richmond, Pitchers Ross
and Keating and Outfielder Hendrix:
from Salt Lake. Pitcher Piercy; from
Toledo, Catcher Sweeney; from .Toron-
to, Pitchers Markle and Brady.
pitcher Enright OF Newark is the
only one Of these players VINO VIII re-
port to the club this year.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
GAMES IN POST SEASON SERIES
TODAY BETWEEN GOOD TEAMS
Contests IN Which Keller and Treasury,
Bureau and Rosedales Figure Should
Be Well Played.

charge of the game in section B and Carr
in section A.
Auditors have not yet won game in
the post-season series. Three oe!eats
have been received ore at the nands OF
Keller and two in games with treasury
The Auditors offered Treasury little op-
position yesterday in the game In section
B. McLarren and Dust did the pitching
for Treasury and had little trouble hold
ing the batters Of the railroad team in
check Shaffer. who did the slabbing for
the Auditors, was batted freely by the
Moneyhandlers. total OF fourteen SAFE
ties being registered against his delivery
Downey and Bell were the greatest enc
mics Shaffer had. the <ormer connecting
for four hits out of Tour times at the
plate, and the latter for three out of
four times at bat Bells fielding at sec
ond base was above the average, too.
Tyser was the star of the losing club. He
handled four assists in fielding and made
two o-baggers and single in three
attempts. He was the only member Of
the losing club who seemed able to faith
ON. consistently, the offerings OF the
Treasury hurlers.
Several local aquatic stars are to go to
Baltimore Saturday to take part in the
ming Club. Almon. H. Miller and F. Mil
Ter will compete in the fifty-yard open
handicap swim. and Hazard, Stenz. AL
mon and Eliason will represent the Wash
ington Canoe Club in the canoe race for
club fours.
President Robert H. Young of the ANA
teur base ball commission will be out of
town for the next two or three days on
matters of business. During his absence
all things pertaining to the post-season
series should be taken up with S. Edward
Beach, member of the board of governors.
who assumes the responsibilities of execu-
tive duties in the absence of Mr.. Young.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
islanders Favor Sale.
EAST TO MEET THE WEST.
Mclaughlin and Dawson Will Clash
With Church and Davis.

LAKE FOREST, Ill, August 17.-Mau-
rice Mclaughlin and Ward Dawson Of
Los Angeles, Pacific coast champions. will
meet the eastern titleholders. George M.
Church of Tenafly, N. J., and Willis E.
Davis of San Francisco. here today in the
final match of the national lawn tennis
championship preliminaries for the right
to play w. NJ Johnston and Clarence
Griffin of California. August IS, for the
national doubles title in New York
McLoughlin and Dawson won a rather
listless match from the southern cham
pions, Lew Hardy and Nat Emerson OF
Memphis, s-6. 6-1. "a. The big fea-
ture match, however. was that between
the east and the west, the latter repre-
sented by Walter T. Hayes and Ralph
Burdick Of Chicago. the westerners win
ming, 3-6, 6-S, 6-4, 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
SOCCER FEUD ENDED.
Chicago Association and q. S. Body
Come to Terms,

CHICAGO. August 17.-Trooble between
the Chicago and the District Association
Foot Ball League and the United States
Foot Ball Association is at an end as the
result Of a meeting Tuesday night at
which representatives Of most of the local
soccer teams and John A Fernway. presi-
dent Of the national body. were present
Western followers of soccer have as
serted that the national body discrimi-
mated against the western teams In favor
Of the eastern organizations and cited as
an instance the recent failure to name a
western man among those sent to Sweden
to play in the international games
As result of the meeting the Chicago
and District League Is recognized as the
controlling power in soccer affairs in the
state.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
EvERS STILL IN RING.
Peppery Captain of Braves Rejoins
Team After Two Week Absence.

JAMESTOWN. n. Y. August 17.-John
]. Evers, captain of the Boston (Na-
tional League) base ball club, rejoined
his team here yesterday morning after
a two-week confinement at his home in
Troy as a result of an attack OF neu-
rttis. Prior to an exhibition game be-
tween the Braves and a local club Evers
appeared on the field in uniform. taking
part in the batting and fielding practice.
but he went to the bench when the game
started.
Evers appeared TO be in good condi-
tion. but ali attempts to get him to talk
proved unavailing, his only remark be-
ing that he was "of the publicity stun
for good"
Evening star., 1916-08-17
National League Game:
Cubs Shut Out Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. August 17.-Cin-

CINCINNATI. Ohio. August 17-cin-
cinnati played a ragged game yester-
day and Chicago won. 5 to 0.
While there were six hits made off
Hendrix. he never allowed more than
one in an inning.
Chicago's first two runs were the re-
suit of an error, but in the seventh
nine men went to bat, three runs scor-
ing, three being left on bases and three
outs.
Zimmerman tried to steal home in the
second inning. He was called out by
Umpire Harrison, made a vigorous kick
and was finally put out of the game
Score:
Chicago ....-... o 1.13 o O5
Cincinnati .......0 O. o o o O 90
Two-base hfts-Emmer, Hendrix Stolen
Elack. Workman; Double play-Emmer TO Lou
den to Chase. Left on bases-Chicago. Z; Gin
cinnati. 4. First base on errors-Chicago. i; Gin
Schultz. 2. Hits and earned runs-on Hendrix.
hits and no runs in nine innings: of Moseley,
. hits and runs in six and .one-third innings;
on Schulz. hit and In one and two
thirds innings OF Knetser. hit and runs in
one inning Struck out-By Hendrix, f. by
Moseley, 1: by Schulz. /; by Knetzer, 1. Cm-
pires-Messrs Harrison and Rigler. Time of
aame-1 hour and Sc minutes
Evening star., 1916-08-17
Caldwell Missing; Suspended Again.

NEW YORK. August 1.-THE fifteen
day suspension imposed on Pitcher Ray
Caldwell Of the New York Americans. in
st. Louis. was to have expired yester-
day. but as the club has not heard from
the player since he was laid on the sus-
pension has been made indefinite. Man
aeer Donovan said Caldwell probably
win be suspended for the remainder Of
the season.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
Jack Farmer Has Narrow Escape.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. August 17-Jack
Farmer, second baseman of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, had a narrow escape
from death yesterday afternoon when
the team arrived home from St Louis
and he attempted to leave the train at
the 4th avenue station before it had
stopped. He fell heavily to the plat
form and just missed going under the
wheels of the moving cars by two
inches. He is at the Mercy Hospital in
q badly bruised condition and may not
be able to play for week.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
Cubs Buy Two Atlanta Players.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. August 1s.-
Manager Frank of the Atlanta club
yesterday announced the sale Of Pitcher
Scott Perry and Outfelder Sam Mayer
TO the Chicago National League club.
for delivery at the end of the season.
Evening star., 1916-08-17

pride that II deserves and we have got to
fearlessly condemn abuses.
I'VE have got the basis for success.
What we now need Is the motive power OF
answering loyalty and a real conscious
ness of national unity which win MI US
with a dominant sense OF patriotic loyal
ty to the United States.
with that we want a conception OF
real government. We want TO oe wen
prepared, well organized, commercially
organization with organization. prepared
ness abroad with preparedness at home in
all things"
Member of G. o. p. Ad Club.
In opening his address. Mr.. Hughes de-
clared that, while he was speaking to the
Portland Advertising Club. he was a
member of the Republican Advertising
Club"
For the present am spokesman Of
that organization he continued.
1T was not ever thus" After the laugh
ter which greeted this remark had sub
sided, the nominee continued:
"A short time ago l was long on silence
and short on talk: now am long on talk
and short on silence. The reason Is that
l was mandamused in Oregon
Mr.. Hughes reference to the ACTON OF
Oregon republicans in instructing their
delegates to the Chicago convention for
him was greeted with applause Il was
intent on observing the obvious propri-
cites of the position that 1 held" he said.
ut was a place Of great distinction and
power. in which / was content to remain.
When suggestions came from Oregon that
I should run in your primary! was very
curt in refusing. l had no desire to run;
l wanted to remain alone.
But they reckon Ill who leave Oregon
out. You listened and did what you
pleased. and for the first time in the his
tory of the country state court man.
damused a federal judge"
In speaking Of preparedness, Mr.
Hughes said:
'I desire to see the United States hold
ing it's head erect among the peoples OF
the earth. not trembling. not clustering
but ready for any emergency. We have
in this country opportunities that dazzle
the Imagination
These, said the nominee. could best bt
developed under an efficient form Of gov
ernment in the hands of men who believed
in protecting American industries.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Nashville, 5; Atlanta, 2.
Memphis, II; Mobile, 1.
Birmingham, 2: Chattanooga, !.
Birmingham, 4; Chattanooga,
Little Rock, y; New Orleans, 3.
Evening star., 1916-08-17

A portable but powerful hydraulic
press has. been invented for bending
large pipes to any desired curve
without injury.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
TO HEAR Mr.. LANSING
ON THE DANISH TREATY
Senate Foreign Relations COMMITTEES
Wants More Light on Is
land Bargain.

Secretary Lansing has been asked to
appear tomorrow before the Senate for
eign relations committee to answer
questions relating to the treaty for
purchase of the Danish West Indies.
The committee yesterday, at its first
meeting to consider the treaty. de-
cided a personal explanation from the
Secretary would be necessary to salts
fy some Of the members regarding de-
tails relating to business concessions
in the islands, and to the purchase
price.
Some of the senator's on the commit
tee, although they favor purchasing
the islands, believed the $25000.0O0
asked. by Denmark is exorbitant, espe-
cially in view Of the fact that she Of
fered to sell them for $5,000,000 in 1902
Considered by Landsrhing.
COPENHAGEN, August 16, via Lon
don, August 1.-THE landsthing. the
upper house of the Danish parliament
met today as a committee of the whole
to consider the treaty providing Tor
the sale of the Danish West Indies to
the United States. and forty-seven OF
the sixty-one members present placed
themselves in favor of the order OF the
day stating that the sale cannot be set
tied before elections for both houses
of parliament have been held. Five
members of the landsthing were absent
from the meeting.
The situation has been further compli-
Gated by a proposal from Premier Zahle
that the government resign and help in
the formation of cabinet representing the
various parties. This proposal, If carried
out, would avoid the holding Of elections
as advocated by the conservatives and the
left.
An influential member of the radical
government party stated In an interview
that the governments offer to resign did
not mean that it feared the result of an
election, but that 1t did not wish to delay
the sale of the islands. He explained
that if elections were held the ratification
of the sale would be delayed three months
or perhaps more.
islanders Favor Sale.
ST. THOMAS, Danish West Indies. Au-
gust 17.-Apparently the inhabitants OF
the Island of ST. Croix are in favor Of the
sale of the Danish West Indies to the
| United States.
Unofficial balloting was held there Tues
day and of the votes cast 5000 were In
favor of the proposition and only II
against it. The population Of st. Croix in
1901 was 1880.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Winston-salem. .; Greensboro. 1.
Asheville, 6; Raleigh. 2.
Charlotte, 2; Durham, /.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Charleston. 12; Jacksonville, 5.
Columbus. 2; Augusta. o.
Macon, 10; Columbia. 10.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
EASTERN LEAGUE.

New London, 3: Springfield, 2.
Portland. s; Bridgeport, l.
Lynn. o; Hartford, 4.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago
Phila. at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

ST. Paul. 5; Columbus. 2.
st. Paul. II; Columbus. 4.
Minneapolis. 8; Toledo. 5.
Toledo. 8; Minneapolis, 4.
Milwaukee. 8; Louisville. l.
LouisvilIe, 9; Milwaukee, 8.
indianapolis. 8; Kansas City, 3.
Kansas City, 3; Indianapolis, /.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo. 3; Newark. 3.
Toronto, 8; Providence, 4.
Richmond. 8; Rochester, L.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1916-08-17

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. 9: Fort Worth. 2.
Galveston, /; Shreveport. o.
Dallas, Z, San Antonio, 8.
Waco, 2, Houston. o.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 5; Chicago, 4.
Boston, 2: Chicago, 1.
New York 5; Cleveland. 8.
ton-Detroit-Rain.
Philadelphia st. Louis-Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 5; Cincinnati o.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
SCHEDULES.

Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, o.
Evening star., 1916-08-17

charge of the game in section B and Carr
in section A.
The Home news., 1916-11-24
WARNING ORDER.
May Winkle, Plaintiff

May Winkle, Plaintiff
 VS 1. s. Wirkle, Defendent.
 The defendant, I. s. Wrinkle is warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, May Wrinkle.
 HUTCHINs & HUTCHINs, Attys. Nov. 23, 1916. Adv.
 MT. H. D. Angus and mother, Mrs. Kate Angus, motored to Judsonia Sunday in his new Ford.
The Home news., 1916-11-24
WARNING ORDER.
Ella V. Daniels, Plaintiff

Ella V. Daniels, Plaintiff
 VS Jim Daniels, Defendant The defendant, Jim Daniel is warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Ella V. Daniels. HUTcHINs & HUTCH1Ns, Attys. Nov. 23, 1916. Adv.
The Home news., 1916-11-24
From The People.

From The People. Following are few verses of poetry about the mail carriers which were sent in this week by Mrs. w. J. Marsh who resides on Route No. 2 which we gladly publish:
 HURRAH FOR PARCEL POST. Oh! See the postman coming, Kinder wobbly in the legs, With a dozen pounds of butter And a crate or two of eggs. There's peck of Irish potatoes In our Uncle Sammy's rig, And sack or two of flour,
 And a puppy and a pig. Oh! The postman is a blessing In these glorious later days; We rejoice to see him coming And we love to sing his
 praise. Glory at the pretty bundles
 Piled here in the door; Guess they came from Roars and
 Sawbuck,
 Ever see the like before? Here's a great big umbrella, This will surely turn the
 rain, And a suit of clothes for Tommy. And a dress for Liza Jane. Here's a pair of shoes for daddy, That he ordered tother day. And a set of wagon harness, And a bale of clover hay. My! Here's several heads of cab
 bage
 And a poke of turnip greens; And a basket full of apples. And a jar of pickled beans. Hold on, postman, Where's my
 letters?
 Some one surely must have
 wrote.
 Didn't bring no letters, Missus, This was all that I could
 tote."
The Home news., 1916-11-24
Total. .$10, 494. co

Total. :. .$10, 494. %
 Only four of those who sub- scribed have not paid their dona- tions which totals $45.0O. The Building Committee asks that they please pay the amount subscribed at once to MT. H. D. Swayze, treasurer.
 The above is quite compliment ary to our good pastor, Rev. S. M. Yancey, who has collected all of the $1O, 494.OO for the church with the exception of $45. .OO outstanding and he hopes to have this amount in the treasurer's hands within a few days.
The Home news., 1916-11-24
Our New Church

Following is a list of the names of those who have contributed to the fund being created for the purpose of building a new Metho- dist church in this city. The building, seats, lights and lots complete, will cost about S15, 900.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-09
CHURCH RECEPTION.

The reception at the Christian church
last Friday evening was largly attended
there being large crowd from the
country present Rev. Walker, Of
Stanford and Ed. +. NJ. finder made
short talks. A musical program was
rendered. A most delightful menu was
served. consisting of salad, beaten his
cult, different kinds of sandwiches.
cheese, pickles, coffee and chocolate.
II had been announced on Sunday and
the response was all that those having
the affair in charge could reasonably
desire in the way of attendance and
good fellowship. Between three and
four hundred members of the church
and its school beside large number of
friends who were present in the hap
piest humor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-09
WARNING.

We. the undersigned, notify every
body, everywhere, to keep their dogs
off of our premises We also notify
all hunters, trappers and trespassers to
keep Off, tox hunters especially take
notice.
j. c. Rigsby, j. +. Thompson, J. II.
Rigsby. ID. M. Anderson. S. c. Rigsby,
j. II Thompson. l0-26-3t- pd
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-09

Mrs. Tom Ballard and little son. have
been visiting her parents In Moreland'
Mrs. Cabe! Denny and Mrs. Fannie
Farra motored to Lexington Thursday
for the dav.
a, .-,,;.o.
eo' - .o. a..
Stanford nike
-. a., -
WITS oarl.on riAih anu ''' 'e
margaret E'k'h spent '"e oA' !" Lea
'"s'o" r''"''
&c. -.
- ,ho 80. Co. Woodrow
Miss Joan Mount entertains tonight
at six o'clock dinner in honor of the
D..
Little Miss Mary and Master STANLEY
Clark have returned to their home in
Lexington after pleasant week s visit
G., -,
Mr.. bascom Brown ana fanny iei'
for their new home IN marryVine iehn'
last Monday. these are spiehoiu peo-
parture from the state.
=, ;. - 4.
MI Da'e ino'i,as "no - p'eu W
oe ou' as''" a"' -,
is"'eu " "'''' go ~, us us 80
reeupei"u"s AZ 'N'' """'
49,, -.
WITS Lu'a 'o"'''o' nos 'e'.'nD ~
oN,ofu on'o' wne,e sue ,pe"' r ."e "eeN
emu WIZ" nei "ausn'e,' "l's
anu "'ss ru''" D,Nu.' VIM ORC "
'ehu'"e western 0ose'
Rev II 6 Hndson and Mrs. Hudson
spent lhursuaS !" heN'ne'o'i "''eie ,ne
FORMER oillc'ateu at 'ne nia' ing VI "''
prother' Mr. Jas Iiuuso" Vi r'e''''''s'
ours 10 MISS iua Do''es'
Friends of Mr. Fred Conn were glad
70 see him well enough to be out last
Tuesday after ba,nq confined to his
home for the mast five weeks with a
severe a''aeA Us ineuii'a'iSii'
Mr.. O. G. Speaks. formerly of this
county but for the mast wear has been
making his home in Detroit. is at home
for a few weeks visit to relatives and
friends He holds a responsible posi-
tiop with the Ford Motor Car company.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-09
FARM FOR SALE.

About two miles from Paint Lick.
In good state of cultivation, well wa
tered, and new fence all around. New
stock barn, about IS acres in grass, and
forty acres for cultivation. For fur
Their information, call up or write l.. J.
Fish, Paint Lick Ky, or Walter Ham
mack. Lancaster Ky.
ll-9-4t.