davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13

For military reasons we refralned
from making public the loss OF the
battle cruiser Lutzow and the cruiser
Rostok. This is Germany's excuse
for sending out false report OF her
losses in the Jutland sea battle, until
forced to reluctant admission.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13

For any itchiness of the skin. for
skin rashes. chap. pimples. etc.. try
Doan's Ointment. SOC at all drug
stores. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys.
pepsia and constipation. weakens
the whole system. Doan's Regule's
csc per box act mildly on the liver
and bowels. At all drug stores. =
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13

The Germans now admit the loss in
the Jutland battle of one battle cruis-
er, one old cruiser, four small cruis-
ers and five torpedo boats. The Brit
ish still claim that seven additional
German vessels were sunk.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13

The postmaster at Howell, KY, is
using stamp to postmark letters with
the name shortened to "Howel." The
patrons of the Office ought to shorten
it still further to Howl" until the
government learns how to spell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13

The September Morn mode, va
married last week but the report does
not say whether or not she wore a
bridal veil.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13

II is rumored that Jim Lemon, OF
The May6eld Messenger, will refuse
TO 90 TO the Ashland Press meeting
bv the C. G. 0. route, because it runs
through Bath county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13

Paducah and Hopkinsville High
Schools turned out the same number
of graduates, as each.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13

Laurence Simpson, a young man
at Lexington, submitted to trans
fusion of blood in an effort to pro-
long the life of his grandmother,
aged 76.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13

Along cones Grayson county with
a defeat for a road bond issue by a
vote of 2512 to 1897. Crittenden and
Grayson are so far in class by them
selves
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13

Feel languid, weak, run down?
Headache? Stomach "off?" A good
remedy is Burdoek Blood Bitters.
Ask your druggist. Price $780,
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13
TUESDAY, JUNE 10

Miss Ruth Meyer, aged Is, at Mt
Carmel, ILL.,, fell out of bed and broke
her neck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13

Women in the Republican Progress
conventions were required to remove
their headgear, delegates and visitors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13

The Kaiser has rushed aid to Aus
tria to stop the Russian drive in Cali
cia. The Russians have taken GA, 700
prisoners.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13

Advertising Rates on Applications
2,2 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
RED SOX WIN GAME
Underhand Delivery of Mays
Battles Griffmen.
AYERS SPOlLS ANY CHANGE
Relief Pitcher Gives Awful Exhiti-
ton en- Mound and Boston
Scores Four Runs.

| Because of the effectiveness of Mays
underhand delivery. the Red Sox won
Yesterdays game after a desperate strus-
gle Gallia was about as effective as his
| rival but msplays helped the opposition
|. to the two runs it gained during Cal
las regime on the rubber. Gallia left
| the game in the eighth. when sam RICE
halted for him. and Doc Ayers took his
place in the ninth. The former Richmond
twirler maintained his reputation for not
being competent finisher OF games
Yesterday he was greeted with fusillade
of base hits which robbed the Griffmen
of whatever chance there was for victory,
for the Sox came through with four runs
as result of Ayers incompetency-
Lewis opened the inning with double
Hoblitzell hunted and Ayers gave an ex-
hibition of how not to field Then came
singles by Walker and Gardner, ana "neh
the smoke had cleared away four runs
were over the plate. Shaw finished the
inning for Ayers.
The score at the time that Ayers went
on the mound was to in favor of the
visitors There still a chance for
the Griffmen. but, of course, the selection
Of Ayers to pitch killed that chance.
The Sox scored their first run IN the
second, on Gardeners double. Shanks' error
and drive to Williams. which the latter
stopped we'll but did not throw to the
plate to cut off Gardner.
In the seventh the Sox got their SECOND
run. Walker doubled with one out and
after Gardner had popped up to short
Scott hit grounder between second and
first, on which Foster and Williams got
mixed up when Foster would have NEEDED
i. had Williams stayed on the bag. IT re-
suited in hit for Scott and Walker
scoring
The Nationals only run came in the
last half of the seventh. Foster started
this inning with a single and Milan fol-
lowed suit A sacrifice by Shanks and
Williams infeld out allowed Foster to
score The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
". NJ H. A. BALL TEAM PLAYS
NEW YORK CLUB TOMORROW
Young Men Hebrew Association of Wash
ington to Contest In Two Games With
Gotham Branch of Organization.

I plete master of his game from the first
I inning on. Beall's only fault during the
contest was tendency to he wild at ali
times. He gave seven bases on balls. \ :
for being hit much. though. he was a
complete mystery. Raba. Harris and
The Agriculture team had little trou-
BILE getting the best of the Marines in
he Government circuit. winning by 10
to .. The play of the winners in the
field was much superior to the work of
I Soldiers outhit the Farmers by a mar
gin of one. Hjorstherg of the Marines
was the star hitter of the game. con-
Meeting for three binSles out of four
attempts. Brewer. who did part of
the pitching for the losers. was the
only other player to make more than
one drive into safe territory Watt
Agriculture, while Thompson Al short
and McPhilomey at second were the
best FEEDERS overton at second for
the Marines did some excellent defen-
sive playing. Incidentally. overton has
been fielding brilliantly in every con-
test in which he has appeared. and he
has come to be generally regarded a
one of the best men in the position in
the amateur circuits.
Larry Nops famed nine and allowed
| the Columbia team only four hits In
the Rosedale League. winning his game
for the Gibraltars with ease. Nops was
not scored on until after his teammates
had got him three-run lead. J. &C.
rardis and Mulvey's fielding were the
main factors in the play behind Nops.
| while Montague batted well and Bailey
and Wiedmann fielded creditably for
the losing club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
BY n. c. BYRD.

A team representing the Young
Mems Hebrew Association of New
York comes here this evening for two
ball games tomorrow. The first is to
take place at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and the second at . in the after
noon. The Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation of this city will place nine
against the New Workers. There will
be no admission charged to either of
the two contests.
The Washington team has in its line
UP several boys who have made posi-
| lions on all-high mines. among them
being Gottlieb of Central. who will
pitch, Jakey Roberts Of Tech and
Molly Roberts of Central. 1t is ex-
pected that prominent men will toss
out the first ball at each contest This
is the first time that two representa-
tive Jewish clubs ever have played on
local field.
/ The Machinists took the measure of
the Hamilton Club, in the Potomac
ners got busy right at the start and be-
| fore the third out Of the first inning
six men had crossed the plate. Again,
| in the fifth, before the losers had
| counted, five more runs were obtained.
| After that the Gunmakers took things
easy.
| Beall pitched splendid ball for the
Machinists. striking out ten and allow
] ing only three hits. Beall was com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
DOYLE IS VERSATILE
Shifts From Net to Base Line
and Defeats McEIIroy.
WINS IN STRAIGHT SETS
Connie Meets Davis in Finals, Title
Going to Winner, as Williams
Won't Defend It.

CLEVELAND. July George NJ
Church and Dean Mathey of the Yves,
Side Tennis Club New York. retained
pionkhip in doubles at the Lakewood
Tennis Club here yesterday by defeat
ing Willis F. Davis and H. Van Dyke
Johns of San Francisco, in the chal-
ilenge round, three straight sets. at
-, 60, 6-2. The former Princeton
stars made their long experience
CLEANED from many a tournament count
heavily against the Pacific coast
youngsters.
In the mems singles Conrad b. Doyle
of Washington reached the final round
Pittsburgh. in straight sets, at Ga,
6-3, Is. Doyle meets Davis in the
final round late this afternoon and the
winner will carry off the title. as Rich
and Norris Williams I'd of Philadelphia.
the present champion. sent telegram
to the club that he was on his way to
the Glacier National Park and would
not defend his title.
When the play began yesterday there
were close to 5000 enthusiasts In the
grandstand and bleachers. and they
"
season. The Doyle McEllroy contest,
which opened the afternoons program,
was not as productive of spectacular
play the doubles. but the court gem
eralship and strategy displayed by the
two men more than made up for the
slam bang game displayed in the
doubles.
Doyle Shows Versatility.
Doyle showed his versatility in his
match with McEllroy by beating the
latter at his favorite game of deep
driving. Up to this afternoon the
Washington player had been doing all
of his best work at the net and those
who had not seen him play prior to
this tournament had come to the belief
that it was the only kind of game he
could play. Every one was ready
enough to admit that he played the net
game in brilliant style. but great
many wondered at what he could do
against a deep driving attack. What
ever question there may have been
about his ability to cope with the deep
drives was settled this afternoon. He
stood at the base line accepting the
best McEllroy had to offer and return
ing little better.
of necessity, the baseline duel turned
out TO be a rather dull AFFAIR, for the
rallies We're sustained but slow and al
most invariably terminated by an error.
In the opening set the Pittsburgh player
made thirty EIGHT errors and earned ten
points, while Doyle made twenty five
errors and earned only five points. The
switch to the baseline game told on
Doyle's play in the early games of the
opening set In trying TO get plenty of
depth to his drives. he had a tendency
to oyerait the ball and as result drove
it out of bounds often enough to lose
three of the first four games.
After the fourth game, however. he
settled down and played the baseline
game with as great facility as he had
been playing the net game and ran
through the set by taking the next hve
games in a row.. Doyle was in front
from the start in the second set while
in the third. after trailing at "a, he
brought up to even terms and gained the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
CLEANUP TENNIS MATCHES.
War and Treasury Teams Win All
Games Against Opponents.

Three matches were played in the
schedule OF the Departmental Tennis
League yesterday. War defeated Post
Once in all of the five matches played
and Treasury won from the Government
Printing ONCE team by the same score,
the strong team of Williams and Buck
beaten by Armstrong and Stansberry of
Treasury. Commerce won four of its five
matches from Agriculture.
WAR. 3 POST OFFICE, o.
Team / War lBsthel Wilson, defeated Post
Once ,Eursley -Nelsopl. So, g.
sr.am War tLeech-Casadl defeated Post
Office Gable DAVIDSON. 81, e-3
Team 3-Nsr 'Duncan- Mcl.sren, defea ted
Post Once lRaker-N utt'. g. 3-6, 6-5.
Team War Thomas StanferI defeated Post
offce 'Warr.n-f TsnSi.ouser,, o., s--i.
Post Office tDonneliy Kelly, 6-5. 6-i.
TREASURY. ;; GOVT. Pre-. OFFICE. o.
Tenn l-Treasury Armstrong SransberyJ de.
Tested 6. 2. o. buckingham Wiiliams), 81
Team a-Treasury tRemey -Pesrr,an, defeat,
cd q. y. o. trisdeiTsrbox). 81. a..
Team 3-Treasury Newly -Fierce1 defeated G.
=. o. BRAY ton-'isubeaaj. 81, "a.
Team 4-Treasury Haas Norrisy defeated G.
r. o. tHeisier-Ci,unb. 81. g..
Team 5--Treasury Crawford Sheetzb defeated
G. p. q. Hermann Hagert, 60, 60
CoMMERCE. Z; AGEICULTtRE. i.
Team i-Agrcuiture Barrier and Eldredi de
feat ted Commerce Rose and Harmon. 60, 4-6
s..
Team 2--Comnerre PettiIohn and Edwards
defeated Agriculture ,Cutir- and StearnIanJ
So. Ga.
Team 3--Coinnerce Mercer and Tracey de-
feated Agriculture Franks snd Day. 3-6. 81
Ga.
Team 4-Commerce futile and Stultz) de
feated Agriculture tkellesm.n and Earlel. e-3,
CO.
Team s--.,ominerce Miller and wilhelm, de-
tented Agriculture tshaw and Sast), 2-6. G-5.
e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
lead. S. McEllroy brought the sc
to deuce. but it was his final flash.
Baseline Game Improves.

How Doyle came along with his base
line game may be seen from the way
he made his errors. In the first set he
had the greatest trouble finding the
depth of court and drove out of bounds
sixteen times while he netted only
seven. In the second set he was even
up with eight nets and as many outs
and in the third set he netted fourteen
times and drove out of bounds only five
times.
The form displayed by Doyle in beat
ing Church earlier in the tourney and
the easy way in which he shifts his
game to meet that of his opponent have
made many critics favor him to de-
feat Davis today. One thing is certain.
however If Doyle is in form Davis will
have to bring out everything he knows
to beat the Washington player.
Two matches were played in the first
round of the mixed doubles and resulted
in straight set victories for Mrs. H w
Bickle of Toronto. teamed with DOYLE,
and Miss Florence Balm of New York,
teamed with Edwin R. Mccormick of
Los Angeles. Mrs. Bickle and Doyle
defeated Miss Martha Guthrie and Nc
Ellroy. the Pittsburgh team. at 60,
%. while Miss Balm and Mccormick
disposed of Miss Buda Stephens of To-
ledo and Johns at Ga, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
LOST TEMPERS CAUSE SERIOUS
RUMPUS AT LOCAL BALL PARK
MAYS Hits Mcbride With Pitched Ball and
Latter Throws Bat at Him-Agnew
Arrested for Striking Griffith.

his team by allowing Ayers to finish
game in which the first pitcher had
! been withdra wn for the purpose of let
ting a pinch hitter bat for him. In
every one of these instances the game
has been thrown away because of Ayers
inability to field his position or put any
thing on the ball which the opposing
team could not hit.
There was an illustration of this yes
terday when Ayers tried to relieve
Gallia.
Ayers looks capable when he starts
his own games, but as a relief pitcher
he is Il frost.
Callia pitched we'll enough to have wor
his game without being scored on. and
had the regular team been in the field the
chances are he would have hlanked the
visitors during the eight innings he
pitched.
Judge and Morgan would have pre-
vented the runs which Foster and Will
liams allowed In the second inning. for
instance. Thomas sharp srounder which
Williams knocked down should have been
thrown home to prevent Gardner from
scoring. Williams estepned first. re-
firing Thomas but it was apparent
that he had forgotten there was a man
on third, otherwise he would have
made some effort to peg to the plate to
retire Gardner.
Furthermore. the hit Scott was credited
with would have been an easy out with
an experienced first baseman in the game
for Williams went after a grounder he
could not reach. but which Foster could
easily have caught but for threatened in
reference
1t is hoped that Joe Judge will soon he
back in the game. He and Morgan are of
much value to the team and they have
been missed since they were injured.
hoped he will be able to return to his po-
sition by Monday. when the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
Three Wills Filed for Probate.

The will of Mrs. Mary E. Norris. dat
ed May ., 1913, has been filed for pro-
bate. Premises 72S 5th street north
east is devised to her daughters, Laura
Norris Shine and Ruth f. Norris, and
her sister, Margaret A. Lanahan. The
remaining estate is devised to Mrs
Lanahan and Joseph B. and l.. Brison
Norris in trust to maintain the family
home until the youngest son of the
testatrix attains the age of thirty
years. The property is then to be dis
tributed among the children.
BY the terms of the will of Paul
Stephenson. dated April is. 1916. his
entire estate, including realty in the
west and in Canada, is devised to his
sister. Mary Louise Stephenson. She
also is named as executrix.
The entire estate of Caroline A Mack
is left to her son. Frank E. Mack, by
her will. dated July s. 1915. He is to
act as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
BY J. ED GRILLo.

Just what will be the outcome of yes
.ersav's frscas at the ball park re-
rnairs to be seen.
The practice of intimidating hatsmen
Nv having pitchers throw at their
reads undoubtedly is going TO he stop
ped as a result of this and other oc-
casions when hatters have tried TO
aveuce an attempt to injure them ny
throwing their bats at the pitchers at
fault
This is what caused yesterdays mix
uo at the local park On the day be-
fore Mays the Boston twirler, was on
the coaching lines saying unkind
things about Harry Harper, who was
ritching Mcbride. in order to protect
Harper, took few falls out Of Mays in
a verbal way. telling him that for the
little ability he had he was irving to
hold his job by doing unprofessional
work in trying to rattle Harper.
NAYS apparently took this to heart
and informed Mcbride if he ever faced
him in a game he would get even
Consequently Mcbride was on ms
guard when he went to the plate the
,irst time. The second ball which Mays
pitched to Mcbride was aimed at him.
but so high that it went over Catcher
Thomas head. But the next one was
better aimed and struck Mcbride on
the shoulder Mcbride looked at Mays
and then deliberately hurled his bat
at the pitcher.
At this stage Umpire owens should
have banished both Mcbride and Mays
from the game. for he no doubt was
aware that Mays throw was deliberate.
Had this action been taken all other
trouble would have been avoided. In
stead. however, the players of both
tsal nu- I'd
them Manager Griffith. who upbra ided
the pitcher for his senseless action.
While he repriman ding him Ag-
new. who had not been in the game.
walked over to Griffith. who pushed
him aside. remarking that he had moth
Ing to do with the matter, whereupon
AGnew struck him in the face. Griffith
was staggered by the blow. but turned
and managed to reach Agnew's mouth
with his fist. The melee ended there.
for the players interfered. Agnew was
taken off the field by a special police
man and was sent to the station house.
charged with assault. He was released
on $50 collateral which President Joe
Lannin of the Boston club furnished.
Nick Altrock took in the situation of
the gathering of the players in the
middle of the diamond and a once pro-
ceeded to distract attention from the
affair by jokingly grabbing Nean Gregg.
getting his head under his arm. half
carrying. half pushing him to the Bos-
ton bench. Gregg was laughing during
the performance. and players and spec
fators We're amused by Nick's antics
Ordinarily he would have succeeded in
averting the threatening row, but 1t
had gone too far. Nick. however. de-
serves credit for his thoughtfulness.
Either Boehling or Rice will be pitted
against the Red Sox today in the final
game of the series. which will start at
O'Clock. 1t is more than likely that
George Foster will be on the mound for
the visitors. though Ruth. too. is apt
to be given consideration when Carri-
gan makes his selection from the mem
bers of the pitching staff.
On three or four occasion this season
Manager Griffith has tried to help out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
Declined to Affiliate.

Through a mix-up that occurred
some years ago, when the Associat ed
Press was re?orgapized, the Sun did
not associate itself with all the other
morning papers of Jhe town in the re-
organization. As a consequence. ever
since then it has been compelled to
gather its news alone and at vast an
nual expenditure in excess of the cost
of receiving it through the Associated
Press.
Moreover, it is not possible for a
single newspaper to compete in news
gathering with the Associated Press
which is the peerless news gathering
organization OF all the world With
the Associated Press membership which
the sun secures through this merger. il
VIII be equipped for better work so far
as concerns its news service than at
any time in its history-better than in
the old days, when il was a member
OF press association, because the AS
soclated Press of today is incompara bly,
better and bigger than any previous
news gathering organization"
The price of the Sun will be reduced
to l cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
Cards. 5: Cubs, 3.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-St Louis defeated
Chicago yesterday by ) to 3. .he winning
runs being scored in the sixth inning,
after the visitors had tied the score in
the previous inning. The score:
ST. Louis. ....... ] o q u , x-5
Chicago. ........ o 0 o o o o %
Two base hit--Fischer Three-ba hit--SaIer
Home run--Willams Stolen bases-Betz.l
Miller. Bescher. Double plays-Mulliean TO
Zeid.r to knabe: Bethel TO corhan 10 Miller
First base balls-O6 Seaton. ! OFF Hendrix
8: on Meadows. !. Struck ouf-By Seaton. .;
by Hendrix. l; by Doak, t. Umpires-Messrs
Klein and Emslie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01

Chicago passed the Griffmen in the
race yesterday. acquiring third place.
but this should not cause much con-
sternation among the followers of the
Griffmen. The Sox soon are to start
their second invasion of the east. and
the chances are that they will not make
an improved showing over their for
mer trip. The Sox are not road team
at least. they did not show anything
in that line during the spring-and it is
believed they will win no more games
this trip than they did when they made
the worst showing of the western
teams, barring that OF the Browns.
Larry Sutton, now scouting for the
Detroit club. dug up Pfeffer and Smith
when he was employed by Col. Ebbets.
saws Joe Villa in the Evening Sun. SUIT
ton first clapped his eyes on Pfeffer in
the fall of 1911. when the latter had
been drafted by the Browns. The fol-
lowing year Sutton kept the Fort
Wayne club from buying Pfeffer from
Denver for $500. because the pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-01
FRANK A. MUNSEY BUYS
THE NEW YORK SUN PLANT
Under the New Management the
Paper Will Affiliate With the
Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July AFTER twenty
three years of unsuccessful effort to
establish proprietary news gathering
and distributing organization. in OPP
position to the cooperative form of the
Associated Press. the New York Sun
has been sold to Frank a. Munsey. a
member of the Associated Press. and.
beginning Monday, viii no longer try
to gather its own news. and will re-
ceive the service of the dominant or
sanization. In announcing the pur-
chase. Mr.. Munsey says in the Sun:
The tremendous advantage to the
Sun can be appreciated only by news
paper men. Through it the Sun secures
a morning membership in the Associ-
ated Press, and there is no other pos
sible way to secure such A membership
except through the purchase of a news
paper owning one.