davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-08
DODGERS GIVE RED SOX SCARE,
BUT FALL SHORT BY ONE RUN
National Leaguers Score Four Counts in
Final Inning, But Lose Opening Game
of World Series by to g.
spccial plsratch to The Star.

BOSTON October I'm exciting finish the Dodgers the
ninth inning todays world opening
within the count
The final 1t well played of ball, four
charged against Dodgers giving the Red Sox four
being responsible for the three aes the
Hooper OF the day He figured double
fourth inning which the seemed destined
runs when he made brilliant forward running
drive short right which had all the
Hooper turned his brilliant catch double
swift throw the plate which nailed Wheat
eight and had be relieved by Mays
ninth The Dodgers could have the game with hit
the ninth while he hit the ball hard
by Scott and second and third
and four already the plate
Promptly after o'clock Shore walked
box, Myers stepped to the plate and the game
Evening star., 1916-10-08
MAROUARD GETS POOR SUPPORT.
ERRORS GIVING BOSTON VICTORY
Lanky Southpaw Would Have Beaten Red
Sox Had Teammates Played Well
Breaks With Carrigan's Team
BY ]. ED GRILLO.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BOSTON, October Had Rube Marquard received the kind
support that pitcher might important game the
of would have beaten
pons rather easy fashion today Msas the locals four of
their fielding the Stengers
eighth proved the undong of the Dodgers for their ninth
inning rally would have been sufficient give them victory
Sox had all the breaks and addition
which Hooper made critical there
double plays which worked havoc with the Dodgers
local ned displayed great speed handling of the
the visitors threatened breaks of
decidedly with the Carrgans attribute their
lucky
Evening star., 1916-10-08
Illinois Smothers Kansas.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, October TN a
game slowed up by the heat the Uni
yersity of Illinois foot ball team de-
feated Kansas University, 80 to here
today. The game was devoid of sensa-
tions and Illinois was able to pierce
the line at will Macomber's passes
aided the victors in running up big
score The Kansans fought to the fin
ish. but were clearly outclassed.
Evening star., 1916-10-08
Record Foot Ball Score of 222 to O,

ATLANTA, October 7.-Georgia Tech
scored thirty-two touchdowns, with
thirty goals from touchdowns. against
Cumberland here today for a total of
222 points to 0. The score is the 1916
season record, and one of the largest
In foot ball. James Preas, left end for
Tech, kicked eighteen goals from
touchdown out of that many attempts
Evening star., 1916-10-08

bail today in left field. making two
sensational catches He also got two
clean base hits. one of which was a
triple to right in the fourth which
sent Stengel home with the tying run
1t seems that Janvrin is a better hit
ter than Jack Barry, who is out OF
the game with an injured hand Janvrin
is particularly dangerous when a left
hander is facing him. He hit for a
double and single today, though
Marquard famed him the first time he
came up.
Clarence Walker did his share to helm
his team. He tripled in the opener
after Marquard had disposed of both
Hooper and Janvrin on strikes, but was
left when Hoblitzell grounded to Cut
shaw. He drove in Hooper in the fifth
Evening star., 1916-10-08
Nebraska, So; Drake, O.

LINCOLN. Neb., October I'm it's
first championship game of the season
Nebraska today fairly overwhelmed
Drake University of Des Moines. Iowa,
rolling up total of So points to moth
ing for the Iowa eleven. The Nebraska
lineup presented an innovation in the
absence of a quarterback and in his
place a left fullback and right full
back.
Evening star., 1916-10-08
Georgia. 26; Clemson. 0.

ANDERSON, S. c., October TAX
ing advantage of heavier players for
plunges through their opponents line.
as well as working forward passes and
end runs, the Georgia University
eleven defeated Clemson's team. 26 to
o, here today, The Crackers also show
ed we'll in running interference.
Evening star., 1916-10-08
Attendance Falls Short
Of Last Years Figures

BRAVES FIELD, Boston, OctO-
ber 7-The Official figures for to-
days game, as announced by the
national commission are:
Attendance, SO, III. Total re-
ceipts, S78,4S9.5O. Players share,
41,3O4.33. Each clubs share,
share, $7,64S.95.
Evening star., 1916-10-08
CENTRAL HIGH A WINNER
Blocked Kick Enables Local Eleven
to Defeat Baltimore
Tech, z to o.
Special Dispatch to The Star


BALI IM'RE, october 7.-Blocking a
KICK on Folytechnic's three-yard line
To-Day and falling on 1t back of the
Engineers goal, Central High School
or Washington emerged the victor at
Waibrook oval in foot ball game by
"A score or to 0. II was a bitter pill
Tor Tech to swallow. for all Indications
pointed TO scoreless game after the
third quarter The touchdown was
made in the latter part Of the f,nal
period. tumble by the Baltimore
boys near their own goal line having
much TO do with their downfall Kap-
Ian, the speedy end of the visiting
team. who fell on the ball, was the
whole show. He was in almost every
play, handling himself more like a big
college athlete than a prep schoolboy
Line-up and summary.
Evening star., 1916-10-08
Downs Virginia, 81 to 3, Offset
ting Defeat Last Year.
LEG0RE SHOWS UP WELL

NEW HAVEN. Conn, October Yale
atoned last years 10-to-O defeat bv the
University of Virginia by overwhelm-
ing the Dixie collegians today, 81 to 8.
1t was the largest score made by a
fale eleven in twenty years.
The game had scarcely begun before
Virginia recovered n Yale tumble. and.
belng unable to gain. Darlington lifted
the ball over the bars from the 30-yard
line for field goal. After that Vir-
sinla never was dangerous while Yale
developed powerful. crushing attack
mat swept the hard fighting Virgin
ians from their feet. Touchdowps came
IN rapid succession, usually as the re-
SUIT OF savage thrusts off tackle which
allowed the Blue halfbacks to gain a
clear field, while the interference
smothered the visitors secondary de-
fense.
The only thing that marred the Blues
play was holding. and frequent penal
tles Tor this undoubtedly prevented a
larger score from being rolled up.
Legore, the Yale star. played only a
snort time contributing the first touch
GOWN on a 25-yard dash through a broken
neia. Later he caught a punt and raced
% yards for a touchdown, but it was not
diio"ed on account of holding. Neville
VINO replaced him. played brilliantly.
Lineup ana summary.
Evening star., 1916-10-08
NAVY SURPRISES
BY BEATING c. j.
Midshipmen 0utpIay Blue and
Gray Generally and Win.
13 tot.
INGRAM is REAL STAR
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. October J.
Playing bang-up game all the
way, the Annapolis Midshipmen
took the measure of Georgetown
University in their annual foot
ball game here today by a score
of Is to 7. Last year the varsity
boys, with virtually the same ag-
gregation that trotted onto the
greensward this afternoon. hum
bled the Sailors 9 to o.
The Navy came through in to-
days game purely on the merit of
its play. Locally, the result was
surprise in a way, but not so
with those in close touch with the
!players and the hard work they
had been put through this week,
following the generally poor
showing against Dickinson last
Saturday, team that Navy gen
orally sends down to defeat by a
comfortab elmargin. The varsity
boys had been touted as sure WIN
ners, and the players themselves
were imbued with high spirit of
confidence. Players and "rooters"
alike were completely disheart-
ened. 1t was a decisive defeat,
with nothing in the way of con-
tributory flukiness. In other
words, it was a clear-cut victory
in every respect.
Middies Play in Form.
| The Middies simply delivered the
goods in every angle of the game.
There was dash to their offensive
| work that has not characterized a
Navy eleven for a number of years.
and besides. the defense, on the whole.
was veritable stone wall. OF course.
, there were some few flaws in their
play. but they had the punch at the
right time and romped away with the
| bacon after a grueling contest. That
was all there was to it.
| Georgetown, too, played in brilliant
style at different intervals. 1t looked
somewhat blue for the Middies early
! in the first period when Georgetown
with a burst of speed invaded Navy
| territory, but lost the ball on downs
10 yards from the goal line.
! The Washingtonians had something
on the Middes in the final quarter, al
though both registered a tally during
the period. The visitors, however, un-
corked a series of forward passes that
caught the Middies completely off
| their guard and finally gave them their
| tween McQuade and Cusack and Green.
/ the last mentioned finally going over
for the score after a 20-yard toss.
| Whelan was successful at goal. Only
a couple of seconds for play remained
and time was called before another
kickoff was attempted Roberts. for
mer Colgate star. while he played
| good game, did not show much as
had been expected of him. Instead
/ the bright particular star in the Mid
brother of Lieut.. Jonas H. Ingram.
head coach. This lanky boy proved
the most substantial ground gamer for
his teammates. He hit the line like
bull, showing great speed, and his off
tackle plunges and end runs also
counted for inroads The visitors were
almost completely powerless to stop
him. He is a member of the ''plebe'
class and probably the find of the
season Except on a few occasions
Gilroy, the star Georgetown back.
I.ine-uD and summary.
Evening star., 1916-10-08

Carrigan took chance that Shore
would get away with Marquard today
in order to save his lefthanders for
the game Monday. He will most likely
select Ruth to work then. Manager
Robinson may decide to use Jack
Coombs, who has had sufficient rest
to give a good account Of himself
There are those who believe that the
Dodgers may be more successful
against Ruth than Is expected, for they
like fast pitching and Ruth has never
had enough of q curve ball to fool
any one.
Jack Coombs has lot of stuff even
in these days. and he knows how to
pitch He may Just be the sort of a
pitcher to fool the Red Sox, for he is
A good mixer-up of his various deliv-
cries and also is blessed with perfect
control, being able to put the ball
wherever he wants to.
Harry Hooper always is a mighty
handy man In a world series. He has
by means of his timely hitting and
brilliant fielding frequently saved the
II
cutshaw's line drive in the fourth In
ming undoubtedly stopped a rally
which threatened to give the Dodgers
quite a formidable lead. and would
have endangered the chances of the
locals. Hooper, too. was lucky to get
credit for the two-base hit on a fly
in the fifth which H. Myers lost
in the sun, and which gave the
locals a run, much needed later in the
game Hooper always has done more
than his share to help his team win
pennants, and he is particularly clever
in the world series games, always
doing something sensational.
Manager Robinson and his players
were not discouraged by their defeat
today. In fact. Robinson believes that
the series will be a long -drawn-out af-
fair. I'VE are not discouraged by our
defeat today" said the Brooklyn man
ager. I'VE gave the Red Sox hard
struggle and came within one hit of
not been unfortunate in making errors
when they were costly we would have
won the game in common canter. We
will continue to give the Sox all the
base ball they Il Waf, And us 'ne rsma remaining n,
which will not quit" said Robinson.
There was not kick on any decision
of the umpires. who displayed splendid
form. Manager Carrigan, of course,
had to break into the limelight when
he protested to Umpire Connolly that
Marauard was making a balk when
throwing to first base; Marquard alb
solutely was not % v1ota1,hg the balk
base prior to throwing there, and there
was no reason for any objection being
registered by Carrigan.
rbjaf MauarS canght good pap,o Of
hall and handled Marquard's delivery
with intelligence There certainly is
nothing wrong with the Indian and it
is hard to understand why McGraw al
lowed him to get away from the
Giants.
Wheat certainly is a clever ball
player and hitter. He played splendid
Evening star., 1916-10-08
Lineup and Summary.

I snbstitutions: George ashinstdn-Ecken-
dorf for Wilson; Holingsworth for Eckendorf
! Wilson for Hoilngsworth. Kibler for Pepper
Pepper for Kibler. Hefrner for Mimms Sutton
| for Hefner. Burt for Sutton. Seldom for Burt
! Seldom for Hills, Dwyer for Seldom: Mimms for
Dwyer. ToucIdown-wilson. Referee-I.ieut
w. H. Richardson. Navy. Umpire-Lieut De
Motto, Navy. Head linesman-Ensign Homer
Ingram, Navy. Time of periods-10 minutes
| each.
Evening star., 1916-10-08

Substitutfons: Navy-von Heimberg for Jack
son. Clarke for Ward. Scaffe for Riefel. Jones
for Goldsten, Hoffman for penfeldt, skinner
for Gilman. Woodson for johnson. Jackson for
Woodson Martin for Orr Davis for Ingram.
Cusack Cusack for Cronin. Sanchez for Showal-
ter sullivan for Maloney. Whelan for Gilroy.
McOuade for Ieighty. Navy scoring: Touch
downs-Ingram. Roberts. Goal from touchdown
Orr Goal from touchdown mssed-Non Helm
berg Georgetown scoring: Touchdown-D.
Green Goal from touchdown-L. Whelan.
Referee-Mr. Magofiin. University of Michigan.
Umpire-Mr. Maxwell of Swarthmore. Head
linesman-Tom Thorpe of Columbia. Time OF
reriods-l2 minutes each.
Evening star., 1916-10-08
carrigan Argues With Umpire.

With HoblitZell ap, Carrigan got into
an argument with Umpire Connolly,
tho Boston manager clai.ning that
..Jrquard was baking. but the chief
umpire waved him aside The game
mere dragged, Marquard frequently
shooting the ball 10 first in an attempt
% nip walker Finally Hobiitzell con-
uected with one Of Rubes inshoots
and grounded to Dautert for an unas-
sisted out. Lewis pushed Rrounder r
1T fowrey who after starting 20
throw The runner out at first. changed
his mind and toucbed out Walker
sprinting for third. This closed the
inning.
The National League champions went
out in order in the sixth inning. Dau-
bert was thrown out. Gardner TO Hob
ntzel. Stengel struck out and Wheat
Evening star., 1916-10-08

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1916-10-08
and summary:

20 North Carolina-o o o 90. Referee
Mr.. Tufts Brown umpirc-Mr. Marshall,
Uarvard Field judge-Nr Shaw, Dartmouth.
Head linesman-Mr. Davis. Williams. Time of
pe riods-1o minutes zach Princeton ton scoring: a;:
from tor,rhdowns-Funk t2). Goal from field
FUNK substitutions; Princcton.Rahll for
Highley. Funk for Wilson, Ebsrsfaadt for Haas.
for Eberstaadt. McGraw for Mclean, comry for
Brown. Georgi for briggs. Ruth for Ilogg.
Schmnltz for Gennert, Foster for Noursc, Winn
FOR Funk. Keating FOR Rahill, Pembroke for
NcGraw Kirkland for Sinciairc. Hamilton for
Winn Mathissen for Uaaren, Freck for Georgi,
Gowsn for Schmaltz. North Carolina-Davis
for Love, Love for Davis, Ramser for Proctor,
Williams for johnson. Coleman for Folger,
Curry for Tandy.
Evening star., 1916-10-08

score by periods: Yale. IS, 20, Z, 21-61
nirglhia }. 0. 0. 0-3 Referee-Mr. Morice,
msnh' umpre-Mr. Fultz. Brown. Head lines
e, eniah-Mr Bergin, Princeton. Field judge-Mr.
Satn' ' annapolis. Time of perods-12 minutes
saeni si, ale scoring-Touchdowns, Legore. e. 7.
uvninh Watt ~ Sheldon Bingham t2), Neville t2).
ca goals from touchdown, Legore CD,
2"s 1;hs ''j, Neville, Waite. Virginia scoring
s aria goal, Darlington. Substitutons: Yale
n,, Ssni,r Tor Black, Lcisenring for NJ r. Smith,
S,, 'iile Tor Legore, Moseley for Gates, Taft for
r,,l s,hsldoa; Durfee for Zenner. Ross for Leisen-
Gts,.o Cims. 'raiam for Gait, Coke for Baldridge.
Imureh Tor Comerford. X. Smith for Church,
Pa.ha hoehe for Il. I. Smith, Vannostrand for La
inson' h"ene' waite for Bingham. Bradsn for Hutch
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-19
NEW ASSOCIATION
FORMED IS CALLED "THE
LARGEST FAMILY

Paris. May ts.-"La Plus Grande
Famille" tThe Largest Family is
the title of an association just formed
for the defense of the interests of
fathers and mothers of families of
five 0 rmore children in France. It's
objects are explained to be the study
Of the rights and interests, moral and
material of large families, to favor
by propaganda all movements des-
tined to further those rights and in
terests, and to aid materially the
of such families. One of its
projects is a competition reserved to
families of seven nor more children
with prizes OF FIVE hundred francs to
those that have the largest number
Of sons in the army.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-19
FRENCH STEAMERS REAPs
ONLY SMALL PROFITS
(By Associated Press. }

| Paris, May 19.-While France suf-
fers from the extraordinary ocean
freight rates now prevailing, her
steamship owners reap little or none
of the profits. Dividends of French
navigation companies-such as de-
clared dividends-ran from six to fif-
teen per cent. while British, Dutch
and scandinavian companies distrib-
uted from eight to one hundred per
cent. among their shareholders.
One English company declared div
idend of one hundred six per cent,
one fifty per cent, one forty-ni per
cent, seven from twenty-five to forty
per cent and twenty-nine companies
dividends ran from ten to twenty per
cent Two Dutch companies divided
one hundred per cent, two fifty per
cent and two forty per cent and only
one as little as twenty-five per cent.
The comparatively poor showing of
the French merchant fleet is explained
partly by the considerable acquisitions
made by the government and other
war disturbances that did not affect
neutral countries and were felt far
less proportionately in England be-
cause British owners. continued to
profit from outgoing freight which the
French fleet has always lacked. Eco
nomic writer's call attention Of the
Superior Merchant Marine Council
now in session to the fact that French
lines have also suffered from obstruc-
tive administration measures and call
for reforms that have been under dis
cussion for years, particularly con-
corning the regime of French ports,
methods of recruiting French sailors
and better interior transportation to
furnish better outlet for freight
brought to port in French bottoms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-19
HAVANA TO PUT SING
SING TO SHAME

New York, May 19.-Prison au-
thorities here are interested in re-
ports to the effect that the City of
Havana, Cuba, is working might and
main to put Sing Sing prison and all
its reforms to shame Havana is as
similating the Osborne idea and will
soon have new Jail that will be
among the most ideal in existence
Havana has three prisons, none Of
which is said to be as bad as Sing
Sing and some other famous places of
Imprisonment. While ancient, they
are far more sanitary and roomy and
contain few of the epils incident to
Sing Sings indiscriminate jamming
Of prisoners within its walls. Plans
for Havana's new prison have been
drawn up and await only the anc-
tion Of the Cuban Congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-19
PETRoGRADsKI KUPETscHEsKI
TO BE ESTABLISHED
(By Associated Pressl

Rotterdam, Netherlands, May I9.-
An influential Dutch combination,
headed by the Rotterdam Bankvereen-
iging Banking Company is cooper
ating with group of leading Rus
sian merchants in establishing a new
banking institution at Petrograd: The
Petrogradski Kupetschesh (Petrograd
Merchants) Bank The new venture
starts operations in the month of June
next with a capital of 100000 rou-
bles, of which 55 per cent is taken
over by the Dutch syndicate. This
sum is to be increased to 10000,OO
roubles as speedily as possible. The
furthering of commercial relations be-
tween Holland and Russia is to be the
first object of the banks endeavors.
]. Rypperda Wiersma, the retiring
manager of the Holland American
Line, is on its Board of Directors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-19
OREGON HOLDS PRIMARIES

Salem, Ore, May 9.-The State
of Oregon is holding its direct pri-
mary today and ten delegates to the
national conventions to be held in
June will be selected. The ballot con-
tains the names of Theodore E, Bur-
ton Of Ohio, Albert B Cummins. Of
Iowa, and Charles F Lockwood, of
Oregon, as candidates for the Repub-
lican nomination.
The name of Woodrow Wilson
alone on the Democratic bal
lot. Thomas r Marshall is opposed
for vice president by Elliott Major,
of Missouri.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-19
NEW JERSEY HAS
RECORD BIRTH RATE

Trenton, N. j.. May 10. New
Jerseys birth rate during 1915, was
higher than that of any other year
since the collection of vital statistics
in 1879, while the infant mortality
rate for last year was the lowest in
the history of the State The death
rate for the State was even lower
than shown by the rough estimate
made at the beginning of the year
Including all deaths that occurred in
New Jersey the rate was 1881 for
the year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-19
tBy Associated Press. !

emma, Nay 10. Alarmed at the
|a,e in juvenile crime and the
lrable CONDITION of so many
Fand of childten, the Austrian
Gross is orga1'zing a special
for the care and relief OF the
IS dldlcult tc tell junst how
" juvenile crime is on the in
Throughout the count y but
ienna police report ? sad state
Fngs IN The capital. In ne sub
Hietzing bordering on the i'm
castle Of Schoenbrunn where
Emperor ras been in residence
ghout the war the number of
lie offenses rose to 1000 in the
EWelve months of the war, as
lred with $50 in the previous
ponding twelve months.
Red Cross officers believe that
OF these evils arise from pow
|no other causes which a judi
expenditure of money may re-
hence their decision to organ
felief fund. W
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-19
HAVARD SHOWS OFF BIG MEN

pittsburgh, May 19.-The Asso-
clated Harvard Clubs, consisting Of
about SO Harvard University organi-
cations throughout the world. opened
their twentieth annual meeting here
today and will be in session through
out tomorrow. From 500 to 500
delegates from all parts of the world
are in attendance. The meeting is
one of the biggest gatherings of col
lege men ever held in Pittsburgh,
and among the speakers are some Of
the biggest men that Harvard has
turned out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-19
PRESBYTER|ANS
VOTE WOMEN
HAVE NO RIGHT
TO PREACH
(By Associated Press. }

Orlando, Fla, May 10. THE re-
lationship Of the Oglethorpe Uniyer-
sity and the Southern Presbyterian
churches is to be decided by the ad
interim committee appointed by the
Assembly today.
The committee on woman's work
in the church presented the majority
and minority report. The majority
held to mans leadership, citing the
scriptures. The minority held that If
women have the right to work as
missionaries, they should be allowed
to preach in the churches.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-19
ONT, DOES
NOT LIKE ITS NAME

Berlin, Ont, May 19.-By unani-
nous consent of the City Council, a
special election is being held here to-
day to decide whether the name of
Berlin shall be changed to something
else. Sentiment against everything
Teutonic is SO strong in this section
of Canada that anything like a Ger
man name for city is in disfavor.
The Council decided to hold the elec-
tion at the petition of number OF
business men of the city. 1t is said
that other Canadian cities will fol-
low the example of Berlin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-19
|2ROUND Being
FROM.
| ITALIANS BY
| AUSTR|ANS
E,TIAN LINE HAS BEEN PUSHED
| RACK FIVE MILES IN SOME
PLACES; GERMANS HAVE RE.
|NF0RCED WITH ESH
TROOPS AT VERDUN
fBy Associated Press. }

London, May 10. Although the
Istrian offensive on the Italian
bnt is meeting with sitter resist
|ce than at the outset, ground is
HI being wrested from the Italians
hich, according to unofficial re-
rs has been pushed back as much
FIVE miles in some places. The
in line of attack is in Southern
! rol. where recent near approach
the Italians to Rovereto is threat
hi. This is the key to the posi-
/ in the Trent defense.
Vienna officially reports the ad-
Ice has worked into Italian terri
h as far as Costabella, which has
captured. Counter-attacks by
kians have not resulted in win
K back any territory. Vienna re-
rs notable fighting around Yer
where the Germans have
bwn in fresh troops.
Two new divisions have attacked
French and obtained a footing
Hill 2O7,