davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
ANDERSON IN SEMINAL.
srston Also Comes Through in
8 IYrneEcod Cup Golf Event.

li.aDsd.EHfA. "a. June 2i-sid-
-.~.' : Sherwood Of the Merton Cricket
iuh gave John q. Anderson. runner up
- last years national tournament. the
.TtiTest kind Of a battle IN the second
round Of match play for the Lynnewood
Hall cup on the Huntington Valley
links late yesterday afternoon, only
succum Ding on the eighteenth hole. An
Cerson was on the green with his sec
ond, while Sherwood did not quite
make it The Merton cracks third took
him clear across the green. and when
he failed 10 get the cup with his fourth
he conceded the hole
Max Narston of Baltusrol did the ex-
pected in the second round. whsn he
easily trimmed b. w. Corkran OF Balti-
more, s up and to play, corkyan, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
AMHERST Is VICTOR.
Beats Dartmouth Nine, 4 to l, Before
Many Commencement Guests.

HANOVER. n. H. June 21.-With a
large crowd of commencement guests
in the stands Amherst defeated Dart
houth here yesterday. 4 to l. Both
teams hit hard. but the Amherst men
managed to connect with the ball when
there were men on the bases and hits
meant runs In the pinches the pitch
ers showed ability to summon reserve
strength, and Tabor of Amherst on two
occasions prevented Dartmouth from
scoring when the bases were filled The
score:
Amherst. ......... o o.
Dartmouth. ....... 0 0 o.
Runs-Rome, Knauth. Goodridge. See, Reese
Stolen bases-Rome. Murphy. Sacrifice hits
Tabor, ODonnell, Thielscher. Two base hit
Goodridge. Struck out-By Tabor. 8: by viii
liams. &. First base on halis-On Tabor. 4; of
Williams. 9. Left bases-Amherst, 8; Dart
mouth. IL. Umpire-Mr. Mclaughlin. Time of
game hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
TO PLAY FOR TITLE.
Maurice Mclaughlin Decides to
Come East for Newport Tourney.

FHILA DELpHIA. June 2i.-Maurice
f. Mclaughlin. the California comet,
will come east for the Newport invi-
tation tennis tournament and the ma
tional championships Word to this
effect was received here by one of
the comets friends
Among tennis officials il had been
mildly doubted that Mclaughlin would
come east. This skepticism was based
upon the comets statement that he had
been bothered by sore arm and that
he would not take part in the ma
tionai championships unless he felt
sure his arm was in perfect condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
BY J. ED GRILLo.

PHILADELPHIA. June 21.-It was
nice break that the Tigers should have
been enabled to win a victory over the
Indians yesterday while the Griffmen
were winning. as this put the Ma
tionals within single game of the
lead. which may be reached today,
when two games are to be played here
with the Athletics.
Fohrs team will have It's hands full
with the Tigers. and while these two
rivals are battling there is good
chance for the Griffmen to advance.
If they can do this they Will have es-
ia biished record which calls for
praise. in that they will have manag ed
to corral the lead after having lost 1t
through slump on the road. To re-
turn home with lead is sure to en-
courage the fans of the capital and
there should be real enthusiasm as a
result
Jim Shaw and Sam Rice are slated
to pitch the double hea der today. The
first game started al 80 O'Clock.
With Gallia back in his last years
form the Griffith pitching staff is bet
ter fortified than IT has been for some
Gallia did not come up to expecta-
tons and naturally that brought about
its share of the slump which might
have proved diSa strous to the Griff-
mems chance in the race. With Gallia
back and the rest of the staff looking
good there is real hope. and 1t will be
interesting to note how matters de-
velop.
Friday the GriHmen open a series
with the. kest hitting team, the
league, the Yankees having won this
distinction by reason of the failure of
the entire team in the matter of
batting. Baker, who was touted as
u possible flag winner for the
Ianks. is hitting but a few points
over 200. and that is true with most
OF the other supposed stars. Gedeon
has lived up to his reputation with
the Nationals. for he is not hitting
like player who is supposed to shine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
Winning Run Is Scored.

It was in the third that the run which
eventually won the game was scored.
Morgan was fortunate enough TO walk
on Bush, then he stole second and, after
Foster had been retired and Morgan
had gone to third Milan got his single
to center and Morgan scored with the
run which doomed up big in the final
inning.
Gallia did not allow man to reach
second for the first eight innings.
which indicated his effectiveness. Two
double plays which he himself started
and which Mcbride and judge COM
pleted did much to help the situation
so far as the Texan was concerned.
In the ninth Strunk walked when
there were two out, and then Schang
hit for triple. sending Strunk home.
But Lajoie, the great. fell by the way
side when his fly fell into Rondeau's
hand The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
Miss White Gets Tennis Title.

WILMINGTON. Del. June 21-Miss
Susanne V. White of Baltimore became
the women's tennis champion of Della
ware yesterday by default. Mrs. J. San
ders Taylor of Wilmington. the title
holder. did not appear to defend her
title in the challenge round. Miss
White defeated Mrs. William Newhall
of Philadelphia in the final round of
the tournament Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
Ormsby to Head Browns Nine.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June civil
liam y. Ormsby, center fielder on the
Brown varsity base ball team. was
elected captain of next years team a a
meeting of the men who have won
their letters this season in this sport.
Ormsby is a Boston boy and has
played in the Brown outfeld for three
years with an excellent record at the
bat as well as in the field. He mas
also played on the Brown foot ball
team az end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
TAKES FINAL GAME
IN SERIES FOR SCHOOL TITLE
Tomlin Pitches Brilliantly in Contest Which
Gives His Team Undisputed Righ to
Base Ball Championship.

Brady pitched effectively. The Commits
sioners scored eleven times in the open
ing inning.
Out In the East Washington Sunday
School League Keller defeated Fifth by
8 to 4. Better hitting and superior all
round play caused the winners to finish
with the long end of the score in their
favor. Martin and Farley did the best
playing for Keller. and Padget featured
for the losers.
Survey proved too strong for Land In
the Home Club League, taking the meas
ure of that team by Z to 2. The Survey
outhit the losing club by a big margin,
Earl and knight starring with three safe
drives each. knight, who did the pitch
ing for Survey, allowed only three hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21

Junk dealers are paying double the
former prices for bottles. Yet foolish
jumps object to fans throwing these
valuable articles at them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21

Washington. l o o.
Philadelphia. o 90 o. o Ii
Three base hit-Schang Hits--or Bush. q in
eight innings Double plays-Gallia TO McBtide
to Judge (2). Left Observation-Disclosures, 9:
Philadelphia. 8. Wild pitches-Bush.- q UNI
pres-Messrs. Connolly and Owens. Time OF
game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City, 3; Indianapolis. 4.
Kansas City. 3; Indianapolis, 3.
Columbus. 4; Minneapolis. l.
Minneapolis. 9: Columbus. ..
Louisville, 5; Milwaukee, 4.
Toledo, 3, st. Paul, =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
High-Class,
NotHigh Priced

IT h a is what Mertz
tailoring means. 1t is
the tailoring for men who
want to dress we'll, yet
economically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21

Columbus, 4; Minneapolis. /.
Minneapolis. o: Columbus. ..
Louisville, 8; Milwaukee, 4.
Toledo. 3; st. Paul, =.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, 6; Jacksonville, /.
Columbia, 10; Charleston, 9.
Columbus s; Macon, ..
Albany. 10; Montgomery. 2.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Hopewell. s; Petersburg. 2.
Petersburg. l; Hopewell. 0.
Rocky Mount. .; Newport News, i.
Newport News, 1; Rocky Mount, 0.
Norfolk, L; Portsmouth, o.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Durham. 3; Asheville. 2.
Other games, rain.
INTERN LEAGUE.
Montreal, 4; Providence. /.
Baltimore. 5; Rochester. ..
Toronto. 8; Newark. /.
Buffalo, 4; Richmond. ..
COLLEGE GAMES.
Harvard. s; Yale, ?.
Amherst, 4; Dartmouth, !.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio. 2: Shreveport, o.
Beaumont, b; waco, 8.
Galveston. 8; Dallas, g.
Houston, 5; Fort Worth, 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Lynn, H. bridgeport, 8.
Springfield. 8: Hartford, eleven innings).
Lawrence. 2; New London. (ten innings.
Worcester, B: Lowell, o.
Worcester, I; Lowell, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 2; Chattanooga, /.
Nashville, 8; Atlanta, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 2; Philadelphia. 1.
Detroit, .: Cleveland. 1.
New York. 4; Boston. 1.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. Z; Brooklyn, 4.
Philadelphia. Q; Brooklyn. 3.
st. Louis, 10; Pittsburgh. a.
New York. 4: Boston, 2.
Boston, / New York. o.
Chca go Cincinnati-Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, 9; Jacksonville. 1.
Columbia, 10; Charleston, 9.
Columbus. s; Macon, .
Albany, 10; Montgomery. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Boston at New York. Boston at New York.
Phila. at Brooklyn. Phila. at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago. Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh. st. Louis al Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21

A value no one can duplicate
under $3.50.
Every garment is made by our own
experts and is guaranteed absolutely.
Whether you buy or not your in
spection is invited.
IL You Live Ont of Town Write for
Booklet and Samples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21

The Commissioners beat the State.
War and Navy team in the Government
League by IL to 6. Zanelli and Bower
batted well for the winners, while
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
FAVOR HUGHES 6 fairbanks
No Division Among the Republicans of
Kenosha County This Year and Moos-
ers Declare They Are Satisfied to
Join in Fight for Common Party.

Without even the suggestion of dis
sention in the ranks, Kenosha county
Republicans have lined up for the bat
tie Of the national campaign with
Hughes, Harmony and Home Defense
as the slogan of the party. With only
one day passed since the nomination
of Hughes and Fairbanks as the stand
ard bearers of the Republican party,
L. r. Grosvenor, secretary of the
county committee, acting on The sug-
gestion Of John Hegeman, the chair
man of the committee, is sending out
call for meeting Of the committee
to be held on next Saturday afternoon
at which time formal reorganization
will take place and the plan for the
campaign in Kenosha county will be
outlined 1t is going to be an enthu-
siastic meeting and it is declared that
every member of the committee will
line up for the party advancement and
for the election of the party candidates.
Kenosha county is going to be car
ried by the Republicans this year and
there is not going to be any division
OF the forces of the party. Nearly all
OF the members of the committee have
already notified the chairman that
they are ready to take up the work in
the county and it is expected that
every member of the committee will
be at the meeting on Saturday and
help in outlining the plan for the big
campaign which is to be waged be-
tween now and November. Kenosha
county IS going to be the first or at
least among the first, of the counties
IN the state to organize for Hughes
and Fairbanks.
Republican leaders in the city have
declared themselves in complete ac-
cord with the action Of the Chicago
convention and leaders who four years
ago. We're supporting Col. Roosevelt for
the presidency, after reading the ring
ing acceptance Of the nomination of
Justice Hughes, have declared that
they are ready to march under the
common banner with the Republicans.
There is. not going to be any Bull
Moose party in Kenosha county this
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
HENRY JORDAN A CITIZEN.
Former Chairman Of the County Board
Gets Documents to Show That
Father Was Naturalized.

Henry Jordan, former chairman of
the Kenosha county board, who was
denied the right to appear as witness
for prospective citizen last Monday
on the claim of federal officials that he
was not himself a citizen, has shown
up the facts in his case and has also
shown up the slip shod way in which
early officials of Racine county attend
ed to important county business. Mr..
Jordan is a citizen of the United States
and he has musty old documents to
prove it. Before the day is over the
last possible blot on his citizenship will
be removed by the recording of the
documentary evidence in Racine coun-
ty. Mr.. Jordan claimed citizenship on
account of the fact that his father,
Thomas Jordan, one of the best known
of the pioneers of the town of Somers,
had been naturalized in Racine county.
Records when searched failed to prove
this fact. On Saturday Mr.. Jordan
received from his brother, Thomas Jor-
dan at Sioux City, Iowa, the original
certificate of naturalization granted to
his father in the circuit court of Ra-
cine county way back in October of
184S. This paper is signed by Albert
G. Knight, who was the clerk Of the
circuit court Of Racine county and it
also bears the signature of his deputy,
I. G. Parker. The document was never
recorded by the clerk of the Racine
county court. 81 wouldn It take
thousand dollars for that paper,o de-
clared Mr.. Jordan this morning. "I
knew all the time that there was no
blot on my claim to citizenship, but I
feel mighty good to be able to show up
those fellows up in Racine county,"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
TEACHERS SIGN CONTRACTS.
All But Two Of Kenosha Teachers Agree
to Remain on the Job for An
other Year how.


Evidently conditions for school teach
ers are improving this year and there
is not going to be any assertions from
the army Of teachers working in the
city schools. It is announced today
that all save two of the teachers have
signed contracts for the coming year.
These two teachers would be willing to
sign the contracts were it not for the
fact that they have signed up contracts
with cupid and the conditions of these
contracts will be announced slightly af-
ter the closing of the regular school
term. The fact that the teachers have
shown willingness to remain in Keno
sha for the new year is gratifying to
the board of education committees as it
gives assurance that there will be no
skirmishing about for teachers just be-
for the opening of the new school term.
At the meeting of the board of edu-
cation on Tuesday night the committee
on teachers will make recommendations
for the appointment of teachers to fill
all Of the existing vacancies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
AUTO RIDE FOR CHILDREN.
Automobile Club to Make Arrange
ments to Give Thousand Keno
sha Children an Outing.

President Dan O. Head of the Keno
sha Automobile club, has called a
meeting of the club for Wednesday
evening at which time plans will be
outlined to give a thousand Kenosha
children an automobile ride. The out
ing for the children is being arranged
with the cooperation of the officials of
the Salvation army and it is expected
that hundred and twenty-five auto
mobile will be lined up for the trip.
The officials of the automobile club are
enthusiastic over the plan. The date
for the ride and outing has been set
for Saturday, June Gath, but this date
will be changed if it does not meet the
convenience of the people interested.
The plan for the outing viii be ar
ranged by the Salvation Army officials
and it will be announced several DAYS
in advance of the big doings. It is
expected that every member of the au-
tomobile club who has a car will aid
in the entertainment of the children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15

year. The men who felt strongly that
Col. Roosevelt was the man whom the
Republicans should have nominated at
Chicago, have declared that they are
entirely satisfied with the nomination
of Justice Hughes following the read
ing of his letter of acceptance.
"We could not ask for any more, "
said one Of the men who led Kenosha
county in the Moose party four years
ago. GIVE are Republicans now and
we want to do our share to bring about
the election of Judge Hughes and the
carrying out of the platform which has
been enunciated by the Republicans =
At the meeting on Saturday after
noon there will be a full reorganization
of the Republican county committee
and it is planned to name sub commit
tees in every town and in every ward
of the city to have charge of party
organization and party work during
the campaign, There is to be no time
lost in useless details and the Kenosha
county Republicans will be ready to CO.
operate with the state and national
committee in everything that is to be
done to insure the election of 9 Re
publican administration. Within the
next few days it is expected that a
lot of candidates will be in the field
for county Offices.
The members of the county commit
tee to whom the call for the meeting
on Saturday afternoon has been sent
include, Leslie Halliday of Brighton;
w. G. Bacon, Of Bristol; Harvey Gun
ter, of Paris; John Clausen, of Pleas
ant Prairie; William Kline Of Randall;
w. M. Curtiss, of Salem; Henry Lytle,
of Somers, and William Luke of Wheat
land. The representatives ON the com
mittee from the city include, L. R.
Grosvenor, Philip Hartman, A. E. Buck
master, J. B. Maloney, Fred Becker,
John L. iMilligan, George L. Villnow,
Bert Holderness, John Zens, August
Otto and Robert Holderness.
1t is not expected that there will be
any designations from the committee
and that the work Of organization of
sub committees will be completed with
in the next ten days. Secretary Gros-
venor when seen today said: rThere
never was national campaign in
which greater degree of union was
shown among the Republicans of Ke-
nosha county. I have heard from
many of the members of the committee
and they are all anxious to get into
line to make Kenosha county the ban
ner Republican county of the state in
the coming campaign. We want the
people to feel free to advise with the
members of the committee in order
that everything possible may be done
to have Kenosha county get back to
its old place as one of the real Repub-
lican counties of the state. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
MRS. MARY E. BINGHAM DEAD.
Widow of the Late Col w. H. Bingham
Died at Her Home on English
Court Saturday Evening.

Mrs. Mary E. Bingham, aged seventy
FIVE years, widow of the late Col. w.
H. Bingham, died at the family resi-
dence on English Court on Saturday
evening after long illness witch COM
plieation of diseases. Mrs. Bingham
had been i'll for more than year and
for the last three months her condi-
ton had been considered critical. She
was native of New Orleans where she
was born March 18th, 1841. She was
a daughter of the late Noah Benson
Outlaw. After her marriage to Col.
Bingham she removed to Memphis
where she resided for many years. She
came to Kenosha in 1908 and had since
resided in this city. A woman of
cheerful disposition and of great in
telleetuality she had gathered about
her in Kenosha wide circle of friends
to whom the announcement of her
death comes as personal sorrow. She
Is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
George A. Streeter of Milwaukee, one
son W. R. Jackson of Newcastle, Wv
oming, and one adopted daughter Miss
Esther Bingham of Kenosha. Also by
one sister, Miss S. A. Outlaw, who had
made her home with Mrs. Bingham
here for some time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15

The board of education has another
school to take care of and with the
opening of the new school term next
fall the Hannah school, located west
of the city limits on Prairie avenue,
will formally pass under the supervi-
sion of the Kenosha board of educa-
tion. The school is not located within
the corporate limits of the city, but it
is declared that seventy-fve per cent
of the children who will attend the
school are children who reside with
in the limits of Kenosha.
The agreement that the school
should be under the supervision of the
Kenosha board was reached at con-
ference of the officials of the city, tha
town of Somers and the town of Pleas
ant Prairie, held at the city hall on
Wednesday afternoon. At this meet
ing it was agreed that the school dis
trict lines should be changed so that
the Kenosha school districts would
cover all property now within the linn
its of the city. Mayor Pfennig sug-
gested at the conference that all prop
erty within School District No. 10 be
annexed to the city of Kenosha and
that the school building be turned over
to the board of education as a part of
the system owned by the city. This
plan was opposed on the ground that
many people who lived in the school
district and outside the limits of the
city were not seeking annexation to
Kenosha. The town officials also held
that if the city took over the school
building that the people of the towns
must be paid for it at the price it cost
when erected. This the representatives
of the city held would be unfair.
Under the agreement reached the
school will be under the supervision of
the board of education of the city and
the cost of maintaining it will be paid
by the city and the two towns in pro-
portion to the number of students at
tending. 1t is said that there are six
teen students of the school who reside
in the towns of Somers and Pleasant
Prairie and about sixty who now reside
in the city. This will mean that the
city will pay very large proportion of
the cost of maintaining the school.
At that the plan is to the liking of
the members of the board of education
as it will insure school facilities for
many children in that district without
forcing them to walk long way to
school. The school is one of the larg-
est and best arranged of the rural
school buildings in the city and talk
of purchase of it by the city has been
common ever since the city annexed
the big territory to the west of the
Chicago and Milwaukee tracks. It is
thought that in the next few years
people residing in this territory will
make application to the city for an
nexation. Already there are many who
favor the plan and it is thought that
the objections of a few property own
ers will be satisfied later on.