davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-21

If Johnson should not show himself
in possession of the right kind of stuff
Griffith undoubtedly will work Dumont,
who in the four innings he pitched
against the Indians Friday allowed but
one hit. had perfect control and in
cidentally struck out four.
Whenever team is in position
where it's pitcher is found easy for the
opposing team 1t never looks to have
much class. and this is the impression
which the Indians made yesterday
when they relied upon klepfer to win
the third game of the series.
The big former member of the White
Sox pitching staff, who came to Cleve-
land as part payment in the Joe Jack
son deal, has been out of the line up
for a few days with Illness and
was by no means at his best, though he
held his own admirably. after his team.
in the second inning. tied the two-run
lead the locals gained in the opening
round. He weakened badly in the
seventh. however. tand before he could
Evening star., 1916-05-21
CUBS TROUNCED AGAIN.
Brooklyn Outfits and Outfelds Chi
cago, Winning BY s to 5.

CHICAGO, May 20.-Every Brooklyn
player got a hit or two off trio of
Chicago pitchers and thereby they ham,
mered out an s-to-5 victory in today's
game. Packard, who beat the league
leaders Wednesday. was routed with
five hits in the second inning. Hen
drixs wildness helped tho Dodgers to
two runs in the third and Cub errors
Evening star., 1916-05-21
WALTER JOHNSON TO OPPOSE
INDIANS IN CLEVELAND TODAY
Griffith Expects His Star to Wrest Victory
From Fohls and Get Revenge for
--. Thursdays Defeat.
Bv 7. ED GRILLO.

There is an excellent of the Nationals getting
break out Cleveland By yesterday the
in of Indians, Walter
was taken Griffith late last he will
be pitched in the game there today
The Johnson in the here,
largely due lucky hitting by the mediocre batter of
Fohls eam believed they will be able repeat their
performance Thursday though Johnson will have had but
tvod days rest
take chances with OF his other
fortified have either Dumont Ayers
take ohnson the unexpected happening
showing satisfactory condition the preliminary
-up which Griffith slated catch Johnson
will observe carefully.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
Yank Defense Decides.

The pitching on both clubs was too
powerful for the batting eye, but the
Yank defense held a bit tighter in other
ways and thereby achieved the main
purpose in hand One Yank bobble let
in the only Tiger. but brace of mis-
cues, mixed III with two hits, rendered
null and void the clever pitching of
George Cunningham, lifted from the
bush expanse that surrounds Duluth to
hurl for Detroit.
Ray Caldwell opened fire on the
Tigers and for six rounds rumpled them
up with four hits and run, the latter
unearned increment. But, starting the
seventh, Ray Intercepted a relay from
Walters with the nail of his right fore
finger and this accident forced him
from the field.
Caldwell had just awarded three balls
to HeiIman when the accident occurred.
so Slim Love was sent in to toy with
the Tigers until Ray Fisher could warm
up. BY the time, Love had famed
Bhrns and walked Pep Young. Fisher
was ready to man the mound and carry
Caldwells scheme to a logical con-
Evening star., 1916-05-21
PHILLIES CHASE PIRATES.
Demaree Fans Nine and Has Only
One Bad Inning.

PITTSBURGH, May 20.-Pittsburgh
lost to Philadelphia today by "A score
of to !. Demaree struck out nine
batsmen and never was in danger ex-
cept in the fourth inning. when Pitts
bursh punched three hits for one score.
Adams was forced to give way to Miller
in the first after three men had scored
on a pass and three hits. Cooper
pitched the ninth inning and three hits
produced another run. The score off
Miller was on hit. a life and wild
nitcb Score.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
CINCINNATI ON TOP.
Defeat Braves. 6 to /, by Bunching
Hits in Two Innings.

CINCINNATI. May 20.-Groh's error
saved Boston from being shut out here
today, Cincinnati winning, s to ]. The
locals punched their hits in the second
and fifth innings. Rudolph was taken
out in the seventh to allow Egan to
bat for him and the local team made
two runs off Barnes, who replaced him.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
CENTRAL CAPTURES
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
Blue and White Athletes More
Than Double Points of
Any Other Squad.
VICTORS GET So is POINTS
TECHNICAL OBTAINING 25.9
Seven Firsts Go to o Streeters and
One Each to Business. Tech
and Eastern.
How the Teams Stand
in Scoring of Points
BY n. C. BYRD.

Athletes wearing the colors of
Central were easily victorious in
the annual high school champion
ship track and field meet at Col
lege Park yesterday. The Blue
and White squad showed its SUI
periority by more than doubling
the score of any other team and
Icapturing first places in seven of
the ten events which counted for
points. The finish of the final
part of the program, the pole
vault. found Central with 522-5
points, against 25o-l0 for Tech
nical, its nearest opponent. Busi-
ness was third. with 8; Eastern
fourth, with SIS, and Western
last. with 81
Central started scoring we'll
right i'll the opening event, when
Milstead and Birthright won first
and second places in the 1OO-yard
dash. Both men had to run, and
run hard, for their places, though.
because Kirby Of Technical was
right at their heels the whole
way.
From the century dash until the end
of the meet Central men were scoring
in each form of competition, excepting
the shot-put, in which not one of its
athletes was placed Every running event
was captured by Central man, a per-
formance exceedingly creditable and
especially so as it was unexpected.
Sheehan Beaten in $50.
The surprise of the meet was pro-
duced in the Ss0-yard dash, which was
conceded to Technical by everybody.
Sheehan of Tech was the best man in
the event. but poor judgment cost him
first place. Techs representative
jumped out in front and set rather
SLOW pace. trying to save himself for
the quarter. which was to be run al
most Immediately thereafter. Latta of
Central, known to be a good quarter
miller with quite little speed. trailed
Sheehan until the last straightaway
and then burst out in front suddenly,
gaining a small margin which he held
to the tape. The time was about six
seconds slower than Sheehan was
capable of doing. incidentally, the
race was quite triumph for Latta. in
asmuch as he got a victory over a
more experienced runner by virtue of
better judgment
Almost as much of a surprise was
the loss of the mile race by Carr of
Technical, and it was dropped in just
the same way. Carr set pace from
the first quarter until the last 200
yards of the fourth that was far too
slow. Forbes of Central had lot of
reserve energy and was a faster man
for a short distance than Carr. con-
seouently the final sprint found him
breasting the tape a good ten yards
ahead of the Tech boy. beating Carr
lust as another Central runner had de-
feated Carrs teammate but a scant
nalr nour before.
About the only feature of the hurdle
race was the third heat between Tib-
bott of Tech and Stein of Central
These two ran almost neck-and- neck
race to the finish for the chance to
compete in the final, in which only
three men took part. Stein won by
narrow margin. making the third Cen
tral runner to qualify, and giving his
school all nine points in the event
Evening star., 1916-05-21
RED SOX IN FRONT,
0utpoint Browns. 3 to /, the Latter
Using Four Pitchers.

BOSTON. May 20.-After a DELAYED
start owing to rain. the Boston Amer
leans won 3-to-1 victory from st.
Louis today. Ruth did not allow a hit,
the visitors scoring on two passes, a
sacrifice and double steal. Two of
Bostons runs were forced in on passes
issued by Davenport and McCabe
Hooper's great catch of Borton's liner
during the seventh with men on first
and second helped, Hartley being dou-
bIed Score:
Evening star., 1916-05-21
Birthright Wins Quarter.

Birthright had an easy win IN the
quarter Although he started from an
outside position he got away in front
and when he turned in the straight
away was ahead by fifteen yards. He
held that distance and finished well
ahead in what was rather slow time.
Lipscomb of Technical was second. and
Hartshorn also got a third position
after Central and Western man. who
were lighting for third position had
been disqualified for fouling each
other.
The 2e0-yard dash went TO Milstead
by a big margin. Milstead had the
race so easily he could have walked
the last twenty or thirty yards. Shee-
han was second and Kirby third. Rake
mann. Western hoy. dfd well III his
heat. but showed a lack OF condition
in the final. which caused him to break
before the finish.
Central was the only school which
entered team in the relay race. Bill
Foley, Centrars coach. put four young
sters on the track TO jog the distance
in order to claim the Ave points by
forfeit.
Evening star., 1916-05-21

.I;atted for Counbe in eighth inning
f;atted for Turner in eighth inning.
batted for Des Jardien in ninth inning.
Washington. y o / 3 x-13
Cleveland. o % o L 8
Two-base hit-Howsrd. Threebase hits
Nsubsganss, Mcbride. Morgan. Hits-On
Hiepfer. II in six and one-third innings; of
Counbe. 1 in ;wo-thirs inning on Des Jarden
. in inning Double pay-Judge to Mcbride
TO Judge. Left oil bases-Washington. S; Cleve-
lsnd q. Hit by pitcher-By Gallia (Howard).
Wild Dtch-klepfer. Umpres-Mcssrs. Chill
and OLoughlin. Time Of game-Two hours.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
Hit Batsman Ties Score.

Gallia retired the Indians In order in
the first inning. but they tied the score
In the second, when, after two were
out, Gallia hit Howard. Wambsganss
followed with a triple to right center,
sending Howard home. and when Fos-
ter fumbled O'Neils grounder Wambs-
ganss scored the tying run. Just to
make the defeat more humiliating the
Griffmen jumped Des Jardien. the
former pitcher of the University of
Chicago. who pitched the final inning.
After Foster had lined to left, Milan
walked, only to be forced by Rondeau.
Then Judge drove out his third single
to right and Rondeau got to third
Shanks was walked. filing the bases,
and so was Henry, forcing Rondeau
home Then Mcbride singled to left
scoring Judge. Graney fumbled the
ball and Shanks continued to the plate
with the third run of the inning, which
brought the total to thirteen. Score;
Evening star., 1916-05-21

be yanked the game had become one
sided. six runs being scored off him
in less time than it takes to tell the
story.
klepfer is pretty sure to pitch a much
different game of ball the next time
out
Just whom Fohl will send in to pitch
against the Griffmen today is a ques-
ton. He may use Coveleskie against
Johnson as he did on the opening day of
the series. but if not Bagby may get
the chance.
Des Jardien. the young giant OBJ
tanned from the University of Chicago
was not given fair trial in the eighth
inning yesterday. for the reason that
he pitched nearly half an hour before
the game in batting practice, during
which time he showed a lot of speed
and perfect control. 1t was not a fair
test to put him into the game after do
ing that much work about an hour and
a half before. for he used himself up in
that strenuous stunt and could hardly
be expected to come through. Manager
E'ohl no doubt realizes that Des Jar
(Continued on Second PaKe)
Evening star., 1916-05-21

Totals. .25 2 "a 16 Totals. 25 8 27 16
sBatted for Miller in sixth inning.
tBatted for Park in seventh inning
iran for Agnew in seventh inning
st. Louis. .....s o o 0-1
Runs--Johnson, Hobltzell, Walker and Mays.
Stolen bases--Johnson, Sisler, Hooper, Lewis.
Sacrifice hits-Siser. Barry, Janvrin. Sacrifice
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1916-05-21
were responsible for two more. Del
pitched a fair game. Score:
81 IL 81 IL Totals.

sRatted for Hendrix in seventh inning.
TBatted for Seaton in ninth inning.
Rrooklyn. q u O-S
Chicago. o -
Runs-Myers. Wheat. Mowrey t2l. o'Mara.
Nevers ,2l Dell, Schultz, Flack, Zeider. Archer,
Mulliean. Errors-Meyers. Schultz. Safer Archer.
Hendrix and Seaton. Two-base hits-Mowrey
and Williams Three base hit-Mulligau. Sac
rificc hits-Alowrey and Dell. Double play
Archer 10 Zimmerman. Left hases-Brook-
lyn, {: Chicago, e. Bases on halls-Oh Dell. !:
off Packard. l; off Hendrix =: off Seaton. >.
Hits and earned runs-Of Dell. hits and
runs in nine innings; off Packard. Is hits and 3
runs in two innings: off Hendrix, = hits and
runs in five innings: OFF Seaton. hit and no
runs in two inings. Hit by pitcher-By Hen
dirk Wheat. Struck out-By Dell, g. by Hen
dirk 3. Umpires-Messrs. O'Day and Eason.
Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1916-05-21

phuadelphia 3 o . o Is
pitt sburgh ...... 0 0 1 o 0 o o.
Runs-Niehoff Stock. Cravath. Luderus,
BURNS Barney. Error-Whitted. Sacrifice hits
Whitted Luderus. Left on bases-Philadelphia
s.: Pittsburgh, T. First base error-Pitts-
burgh. First base on balls-0f Adams. l.
runs in % inning: of Miller. hits. 1 run in
71-3 innings of ". Cooper. hits. / run in
inning: OF Demaree, ; hits. run in Q innings.
hit by pitcher-By Miller &C. COOPER. Struck
out-By Demaree, q; by Miller. Z. Wild pitch
Miller. Umpires- s-Messrs. RiEler and Harisos.
Time Of game-1 hour and - minutes.
Evening star., 1916-05-21

lotals- - = n ID Totals. ~ - Is
'Batted for Cunningham in the eighth
IRAN for Crawford in the eighth.
+Batted for Burns in the ninth.
sl'atted for Young in the ninth.
sRatted for Stanage in the ninth.
Detroit ....... y q O-l
New York ........ o 0 q = u o o o "
Runs Young. Baker and Pipp. Errors
Stanage, Pipp. Pcckinpaugh 90. Walters and
Fisher. Three-base hit-Pipp. Stolen base
High. Sacrifice hits-Stanase. Magee, Bush and
Witt. Double plays-Waters and .;edeon; Peek
inpaugh and Gedeon. Left bases-New York
g: Detroit :. First base errors-Detroit :.
Bases on balis-Of Caldwell. =; off Love ! off
Cunningham. l: off Roland. /. Hits and earned
rnns-OT Cunningham. hits and run in seven
innings; off Roland, no hits and no runs in one
inning; off Caldwell, hits and no runs in six
innings tnone out in SEVENTH off Love- no hits
and no runs in one-third inning; off Fisher =
hits and no runs in two and two thirds innings
Struck out-Ry Caldwell =; by Love /; by
Fisher. l. by Cunningham, .. Umpires
hour and Al minutes.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
Flaherty Best Shot-Putter.

Flaherty of Eastern proved the best
of the hot-putters. heaving the twelve
pound lead Al feet 10S4 inches. The
only other scoring done by Eastern
was in the high jump. in which it had
two men among the five who tied for
third.
The only event won by Tech was the
Continues on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1916-05-21

clusion. Both Caldwell and Fisher
were extremely effective in the tight
spots of battle. The score:
Evening star., 1916-05-21

Runs-Snodgrass. Groh Chase. Griffith. Louden
(o) and Mitchell. Errors-Evers. Gcwdy and
Groh t2). Two-base hts-Gowdy and Chase.
Stolen hases-kiifer and Neale Sacrifice hit
Mitchell Double plays -Maranville 10 konetchy:
Herzog. Louden Chase: Groh 10 Chase Left
on haseS-Boston. 8; Cincinnati j. First base
on errcrs-BoStcn. =: Cincinnati. I. Bases on
balls--Of Rudolph. >; of Barnes. :: on Mitchell,
. Hits and earned runs-of Rudolph. ! hits
and in six innings: OFF Barnes. hits and
runs in two innings. off Mitchell, s hits and
no runs in nine innings Hit by pitcher-By
Barnes tLouden,: by Mitchell tSnodgrassl. Struck
out-Ry Rudolph. 81 by Mitchell 3- Umpires-
Messrs. KLEIN and Emsiie. Time of game
hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
Klepfer Weakens in Seventh.

klepfer was touched for two runs in
the opening inning, but then held the
Nationals in check until the sixth,
when they broke the ice and scored
single run. which resulted from an
error by Wambsganss on Rondeau's
grounder, Judges clever sacrifice and
Howard Shanks' single to right field.
Once this advantage was obtained
klcpfer weakened, and in the seventh
inning he WAS greeted with fusilIade
OF safe drives which swamped him. and
sent six runs over the plate before he
was relieved by Coumbe. Gallia, the
first man to face him. forced Mcbride,
~ho had tripled with Henry on first, at
the plate. Then Morgan hit Coumbe
for a triple and GaIlia scored the
seV Venth run.
ThSs is how it happened in the
seventh. Morgan started the inning by
walking. Foster hit safely, and SO did
i1iiau. Rondeau. Judge, Shanks and
Henry and Mcbride came through with
:, triple He was forced at the plate by
sent the pitcher home. Judge was out
second trying to stretch his hit and
Morgan was relayed out at the plate on
bis triple.
Ia the opening inning the locals
scored a brace of runs. Morgan opened
With single and after Foster had
been thrown out Milan scored Morgan
,hrow-in, coming home when Rondeau
singled Judge also dropped safe
one to short left, but the next two bat
tiers went out in order.
Evening star., 1916-05-21

Runs-Burns. Robertson. Doyle. Merkle.
Reschcr Errors-Wilson, Corhan- Two-base
hits-Bescher, Mckechnie. Doyle. Stolen bases
BURNS, Merkle ,ol, Rariden. kauff Robert
son, Bescher. Left bases-New York. s:
ST Louis, t. First base error-New York.
Bases on balls-On Mathewson. :; of Jasper.
. Hits and earned runs-oh Mathews"n.
, runs in 8 innings; OFF Williams. hits and
no runs In inning. Hit by pitcher-By JAS
uer iFletcheEl. Struck out-By Mathewson l:
by Jasper, g. Umpires-Messrs. Byron and
0uicley Time of game hours and minutes
Evening star., 1916-05-21
WASHINGTON TURNS
TABLES ON INDIANS
Gr!ffmen Get Second Breath
and Hit Visitors Pitchers
for Thirteen Runs.
CLEVELAND GETS ONLY
THREE OFF BERT GALLIA
rlt HITS. Two of Them Triples,
Give Locals Seven Runs IN
Lucky" Seventh.
BY J. ED GRILLO.

There was quite Il difference IN
the game Yesterday between the
tiriffmcn and Indians and the two
previous contests. In the first
two games the visitors had every
thing their own way. but yester-
day Dame Fortune. for the first
time in the series. smiled on the
locals. and the result was that the
Indians suffered d 1S-to-S defeat.
the worst reversal the leaders of
the pennant race have suffered
this spring.
For the first time the Indians
were charged with errors. and, in
cidentally, it was the first time
that their pitcher was severely
pounded
Bert Gallia. on the other hand,
held the visitors in check through
out. being the victim OF three
base hit by Wambsganss in the
second inning, when Foster made
an error which allowed the In
dams to tie the two-run lead
which the Griffmen had acquired
in the opening round by hitting
klepfer for four singles.
But after the score had been tied CAL
liza held the visitors safe until the final
round, when he let up and allowed
them two hits and a run. bringing their
total to three.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
Totals 80 % 10 Totals. 80 6t26 IS

.Batted for Jasper in the eighth.
4Knhertson out. hit by Doyle's hatted ball
Evening star., 1916-05-21

Totals. .36 10 "a Totals. 81
GRATED for Miller in the eighth.
Evening star., 1916-05-21

sRatted for Hendrix in seventh inning.
iRatted for Seaton in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1916-05-21

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

is reversed-the Central Vermont peo- pie see the start and little else, and the New Haven crowd catch their impress sion of two Waterbugs making their way down the river At the finish. be- ing on the draWbridge. the New Ha- ven patrons are favored, while the Central Vermont rooters see nothing Those whose business it is to chroni cle the race catch their impressions at intervals, and are obliged to fill in the gaps on the basis of judgment: sure lys an inadequate method Of reporting a boat race. Bleachers SO placed as to give a clear view of the last two miles of the race, in whatever direc- ton 1t Is roWed, with teIegraphic ar- rangements made SO that the stands would be constantly informed as to the progress of the regatta in its ear- " stages. would appeal to the race goers, think as an ideal solution At Poughkeepsie there is some reason for the observation train, since the tracks are at the waters edge and follow the course from start to finish with one slight object to blot out the view of the river But an attempt to follow a Yale- Harvard race from an obser- vatfon train intelligent1y is pretty much Of a joke.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
For Catarrhal Deafness
 and Head Noises

Here in America there is much sufrer- ing from catarrh and head noises. American people would do well to con- slider the method employed by the Eng fish to combat this insidlous disease. Everyone knows how damp the English climate is and how danpness affects those suffering from catarrh. In Eng land they treat catarrhal deafness and head noises as a constitutional disease and use an internal remedy for it that Is really very efficacious.
 Sufferers who could scarcely hear a watch tick tell how they had their hearing restored by this English treat ment to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven and eight inches away from either ear.
 Therefore if you know someone who Is troubled with cataETh, catarrhal deafness or head noises. cut out this formula and hand ft to them and you scme poor sufferer perhaps from total deafnese. The prescription can be easily prepared at home for about 76c and Is made as follows:
 From your druggist obtain ca. o1 Parmlnt Double Strength, about 76c H pint cf hot. water and ounces ot gTanu1ated sugars stir until dissolved Take a talblespoouful 6our times a day,
 Parmint is used In thla way not onfy to reduce by tonic action the indamma. tion and swelling. in the Bugtachian tubes. and thus to eoEaaizs the ais any excess or sacreficns in tho niddle ear. and tlre results 7t gives are usually remarkably quick and effective.
 Every person who has catagrh ia an3 form sf1olztd give thzs recipe a krlad ma freq athemGelves rom tt1t9 deNtruutlyl elzz4se
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
sELLlNe oF MExIcAN sHAREs.
Began at Outset and Increased inI VoIums Until the Market Closed.

New York, June 19-An other con-. alterations and conditions were for-A gotten by Wall Street today in the unmistakabIe situation. The financial ca for the altitude of the federal gey- ernment however, as last Saturdays advices from Washington appeared to forecast the subsequent developments.
 Mexican shares naturally bore the brunt of the liquidation, which be- gan at the outset and proceeded with greater force and breadth to the close. Mexican Petroleum and Tex ast Company yielded 6 1-4 to re- spectively, two for California Petro- leum Preferred. while U. s. Smelting at it's lowest was down 4 1-4 points with two or more for American Smelt- ing, Greene Cananea Copper and Southern Pacific.
 Motor issues. whose technical po- sition seemed weakest of all the spe- cialties broke to 5 points. with II for Willys-O Overland. Munitions, par ticularly Crucible Steel American Steel, American and Baldwin Loc0mo- lives and American Car, together with coppeFs and other metals, receded 2, and points. Relatively. U. $. Steel gave the best account of any promin- ent issue, it's extreme loss being only 5-8 points.
 Among the rails the shrinkage in
 
 make detailed reference unnecessary Recessions ranged from 2 to 3 points, New York Central suffering impair ment on the refusal of the public ser vice commission to grant the com pany's application for increased pas senger rates. Total sales amounted to 785, GOO shares.
 Western railway centers reported an increase of 6 to 12 per cent in tonnage over the corresponding period of last year, though slightly under the preceding week.
 The only material change in foreign exchange was the yielding tendency to marks. sterling and francs holding firm.
 Bonds felt the effect of the weak ness in shares, speculative issues making variable concessions. Total sales (par yalue) were $2,825, ,O00 U. s. 2's and S's were 1-2 per cent low CT. the Panama 2's and per cents. points.