davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-12
TO PLAY FOR STAR CUP.
District Tennis Tourney at Dunbar.
ten Club Promises Good Sport,

The twenty-eighth annual tennis tour
nament for the championship Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, scheduled to open
at the courts Of the Dumbarton Club.
Wisconsin avenue and r street north
west, next Saturday. promises to be the
most successful in point OF number OF
entries and in the class Of players
that has ever been held.
The entries now are being received
by the tennis committees chairman,
Rawlins Hume, and should be address,
ed to the COMMITTEES at the Dumbarton
Club. Entries for the mems singles will
close Friday evening at 6 o'clock, when
the drawings will be made in that
event. The pairings will be published
in the newspapers of Saturday. Entries
in the other events, mems doubles.
womens singles and mixed doubles, will
be received Saturday and play in those
events probably will not be begun until
Monday.
The championship in the mems singles
is held by Ballard Moore Of Chevy
Chase Club, that in mems doubles by
A.. ]. Bore and Paul Traenor, and in the
women's singles by Miss Eva Baker.
The titleholders are all required to play
through the tournament In all events
prizes will be given, and the mems
singles championship trophy, the hand
some silver cup presented last year by
The Evening Star, is TO be competed
for again. 1t becomes the property Of
the player winning it three times
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Misses Short Putt.

At the tenth hole Spencer played a
spoon out of the high grass and his
ball ran down to the left of the green
to within ten feet of the cup Mcleod
was on the green thirty feet away
but Spencer missed his short putt and
the hole was halved in T. At the
PARTNER We're On the green in 2,
while their opponents excepting
Spencer. were trapped The latter ran
down twelve-footer 70 halve the hole
ina
The twelfth hole was badly played by
all The wind was straight from the
east and dead against the players.
Jack Burgess hooked his tee shot to
the fairgreen of the eleventh hole.
while. the others were straight down
second. Mcleod In his effort to get homo
in two did the same, and Spencer hit a
low brassie shot which brought up
fifty yards short of the green. Jack
ond, pitched his third up to the green
and won the hole when all the others
missed short puts. This squared the
match.
Spencer was the only one on the green
at the short thirteenth, the two Bur-
gesses and Beckett being in the trap just
short. while Mcleod. who had skied his
mashie shot. was in the grass on the
side of the hill. He pitched up well.
but Beckett got beautifully out of the
trap and won the hole when Mcleod
missed his putt for a three.
The fourteenth hole was halyed in
four At the fifteenth Jack Burgess
drive just carried the bunkers to the
feft and his second was on the green.
The hole was halved in four, when
Beckett sank a f1ve-footer. The fire.
works came at the short sixteenth. Nc
Leods ball hit the side Of one of the
mounds and stopped on the far side so
that he had to pitch over the obstruc-
tion. getting within three feet of the
hole. Dave Burgess played fine
mashie shot to four feet from the pin,
while his brothers ball was just two
Evening star., 1916-09-12
PITCHERS BATTLE PROSPECT
FOR FINAL GAME OF SEASON
Johnson and Ruth Slated to Meet Again To-
day In Last Contest of Year at Local
Park-Base Ball GOSSIP.

dinarily would have been a triple in
the seventh inning. There were two on
and one run over the plate and but one
out. 1t was a line drive of terrific
speed which Hoblitzell pulled down and
touched first base, doubling up Jamie
son and retiring the side.
Sam Rice took workout in the out
field and had some hitting practice be-
fore the game yesterday and spent the
afternoon on the bench in uniform.
Dutch" Leonard pitched a good game
of ball and also had the breaks. His
hitting. however. was what helped him
to his victory, being responsible for
three of the four runs the Red Sox
scored. Leonard is not much of hit
average with the bat, and his perform
ance yesterday merely demonstrates
the uncertainty of the game.
tingent opens up in the east today. Chi
cago plays at Boston, and this should
give the Braves chance to again be-
come prominent in the race. for the
Cubs are sure to miss Larry Doyle. who
in Saturdays game fractured his leg
and is out for the remainder of the sea-
son.
The Phillies lost four straight games
to the Giants, McGraw's team hitting all
Pat Moran's pitchers as If they were
bushers. The Brooklyns still are lead
ing. but the Braves defeated them yes
terday, and their hold on first place is
none too secure. The Pittsburgh Pirates
open their final series at Brooklyn to-
day. The Callahan team is going at
fast clip right now and will be hard to
beat.
The three leaders in the American
League were winners again yesterday.
Detroit has one more game with Cleve-
land. but the Browns will play two
more at Chicago, today and tomorrow.
The White Sox are winning consis-
tently and are sure to be hard to stop.
If RoWland's pitchers hold out and
Jim Scott gets back in form that team
is going to be most dangerous con-
tender. because it has a lot of batting
strength.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
G. u. FOOT BALL SQUAD BEGINS
PRELIMINARY WORK TOMORROW
Capable New Players Enter College and
Star Members of Last Years Eleven Re-
turn-High School Coaches All Selected.

respective institutions. All the squads
are to be under the direction of eX-
perienced men In only two Of the
schools will the men who had charge
last season be at the helm. Western
and Business have Bryan Morse and
Paul White to teach the game again,
but Central. Eastern and Technical Will
be under different guidance. G. A.
Metzler is at Central Cuppy Farmer
at Tech and Bill McCaffrey at Eastern
Metzler comes from the South Bend
Gnd) High School and is a graduate
Of the Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. Training
School. McCaffrey coached at Eastern
and then had charge of athletics for
couple of years down in North Caro-
lima. Farmer was a star quarterback *
at George Washington and coached at
Furman University, in South Carolina.
two seasons. Farmer, McCaffrey and
Morse were students at the schools
they are coaching and played on the
elevens at that time.
Evening star., 1916-09-12

inches from Dawes. Jack misspl hl.
short putt and Dave holed his TO pat
his side dormie up. AT the piat ea
seventeenth hole all got good tee shs
Spencer's ball being on the side Of &
hill. Both Mcleod and Jack Burge +,
were on the green and Spencer's pit, :
just missed the bunker and was twer' {
feet from the hole. Dave Burgess al |
Beckett overpitched the green and wer
out of it. Spencer putted up to with !
eighteen inches OF tine cup and Mcf<eo !
sank his four. Then Spencer missed his
wee one and was only | up and l TO
play. Both Mcleod and his partner got
fours on the final hole, while the others
missed their second shots. and. although
Beckett had a chance at a four, he
mi ssed and the match was squared. TIL"
scores follow:
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Woman's Title Golf Tourney.

FRENCH LICK. Ind September IL
When the qualifying round of the wom-
ans championship Of the Central Golf
Association opened here today players
from cities in Indiana, Kentucky, Illi-
nois and Ohio were on the course. The
sixteen having the low scores will enter
the championship fight, the first round
OF which is scheduled to begin tomor-
row. Indianapolis, Louisville, Cincin-
NATL Cleveland and Toledo are the
larger cities represented by one or more
players.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
BY J. ED GRILLo.

The Nationals will make their final
appearance of the season here today,
when one of the largest crowds of the
to the players and bid them success on
their final trip.
Fifteen hundred militiamen and reg
ulars from Camp Radio and Fort Myer
have been invited by Manager Griffith,
and will be on hand with their bands
Much merriment is expected to be con-
tributed by Comedians Altrock and
Sawyer.
Walter Johnson and probably Babe
Ruth. who has scored four victories
over the local star this season, will be
on the mound. Ruth won 2-to-1 vic
tory over Johnson last Saturday, so
that both pitchers have had but two
days rest, and it will be interesting to
note whether this short period of rest
will make any difference in the work of
either.
tve innings. during which period he
did not allow a hit or run, and famed
three, although he walked two.
Hooper and Janvrn, the first two men
70 race him, struck out and Shorten
popped up to left field.
Dutch Leonard got the first hit off
Shaw in the sixth inning. in which two
runs resulted. Two more in the seventh,
in which the southpaw pitchers double
was the chief factor
Ayers pitched the final two innings.
and. while he was found for three hits.
he was not scored on
Had Elmer Smiths line drive in the
first inning. with the bases full and
none out. gone safe there would have
veen victory scored by the locals. But
ne did not have the luck to get it to
either side of Hooper
Joe Leonard also hit a ball which or
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Bill Carrigan May Retire
at End of the Season

According to an Annotated
Press report from New York,
Manager Bill CarriEan of the Red
Sex will retire from the game Mt
the close Of the present season.
Manager Carrigan wss seen at
the HarrinKton Hotel this morn
ing and refused either to deny or
afl1rM the report.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Here's the Only Shop in This City
Where You Can't Pay More Than
You Planned to for Your New Suit

We've nailed Our flag to the mast.
We've burned our bridges behind us.
From now on this is the $40 Custom
Tailoring Shop.
When we laid in this big stock of
super-grade woolens, of Al fabrics,
we bought them to sell at prices
ranging up to $35. It's some stock,
too, in the way of patterns-5OO dis
1inct and different designs to choose
fron1-now, mind you, but we can't
say for how long. Some "snaps"
here, believe us.
Evening star., 1916-09-12

from the cup. AS the others had bad
lies in the bunker they were virtually
out of the hole. Burgess three won
the hole when Mcleod missed his Ave
footer. and Burgess and Mcleod were
only one down going to the ninth hole,
which was halYed in fours.
Evening star., 1916-09-12

Hank Robinson having demonstrated
that he can pitch good ball. the st. Louis
Cardinals decided to recall him from Lit
tle Rock, but it may be case Of good
work with him only in a place where he
likes his surroundings
Evening star., 1916-09-12

Dave Hickman. who will return to the
Brooklyn Dodgers at the close of the
North Carolina League season. had a
big day with Asheville on August II.
In nine times at bat in a doubleheader
he got a home run, a double and six
singles. besides stealing four bases.
Evening star., 1916-09-12

Mcleod, Jack Burgess and Beckett LETT
today for the Wilmington Country Clue
where tomorrow the qualifying round. OF
the southeastern section in the pro go Z
ers' tournament will be played.
Evening star., 1916-09-12

Stuffy McInnis' batting percentage is
with the violent bounds of
the price Of meat.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
sTANpING OF THE CLUE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 8; Milwaukee, l.
Louisville, s; ct. Paul. q.
Kansas City, Z; Toledo. 8.
Indianapolis. 5; Minneapolis, /.
Evening star., 1916-09-12

Washington. ... %
Boston 0 0 2 0 o.
Twobsse htt-H. Leonard. Sacrifice fly
smith Double plays-Scott to Hoblitzell; Henry
to Foster; Hobitzell tunsssisted,. Left on
bases-W ashinston, 8; Boston, I. Bases on
balls-On Shaw, 4: OF Ayers, !. Hits and
earned runs--or shaw. hits. 2 rms in
ON iNonatd. s hits, runs in 8 innings. Struck
out-By Shaw, 4; by Ayers, l. Wild pitch
Leonard. Passed baH-Henry. Umpires-
Messrs Chill and Evans. Time Of game
hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, 5; Brooklyn. 1.
New York, o; Philadelphia, A..
Evening star., 1916-09-12
DRIVES
WIN FOR THE SOX
Boston Pitcher Responsible for
Three of His Teams
Four Runs.

Hard luck in the matter of having
hard line drives hit right at the op-
posing fielders was the cause Of the
defeat of the Griffmen at the hands OF
the Red sox yesterday. score 4 to 2.
In the first inning. with the bases
filled and none out, Elmer Smith drove
a sharp liner to right field. Hooper did
not have to move for It, Had the ball
been ten feet either side of him, the
locals would have had enough runs In
TINS inning to give them winning
lead AS it was they obtained but a
single tally in this round, Joe Leonard
scoring from third after the catch.
Ihere was another instance of bad
luck in the seventh inning, when a we'll
hit line drive by Joe Leonard resulted
in double play, ending a promising
rally. Judge had walked only to be
forced by Mcbride. Mcbride stole sec
ond and Henry also drew a pass. R!npy
Williams was sent In to bat for Shaw,
and delivered with single to left, which
scored Mcbride. With Jameson who
was sent in to run for Williams on
first, Hoblitzell played near the bag.
ana when Joe Leonard drove the bali
on line not more than four or five
feet inside HobiitzeIl was in a position
to intercept it,. He had but TO step on
first to complete a double play. With
Hoblitzeli playing back in his usual
position 1t would have been Impossible
for him to have caught the bali, which
would have cleared the bases and
placed Leonard where he could have
scored the deciding tally.
On the other hand Pitcher Leonard.
who has not reputation for being a
hard hitter, was the Individual re-
sponsible for three Of the four runs
the visitors scored
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Shaw Good for Five 1nnines.

For Ave innings Jim Shaw was in
vincible. He had issued but two bases
on balls and had not allowed hit. But
in the sixth Dutch Leonard started off
with a single to center and a passed ball
put him on second. After Hooper had
flied to Smith Shaw had two strikes on
Janvrin and the latter foul tipped five
times, none of these hitting Henry's
mitt SO that he could hold the ball and
retire the batsman. Finally Janvrin hit
line drive to left. Shanks did the un-
usual thing of muffing the ball, though
he got both hands on It. With men on
second and third Shorten then came
through with a single over second.
which scored two runs.
In the seventh inning the visitors got
two more runs, Pitcher Leonards
double making this possible. Lewis
started this inning with a high bounder.
which Joe Leonard could not handle.
scott sacrificed him to second and after
McNalfy and lifted a fly to Smith, Shaw
walked Carrigan. Southpaw Leonard
then came through with long double
Evening star., 1916-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston, 4; Washington. 2.
Detroit, 8; Cleveland, 1.
Chicago, s; St. Louis 2
Evening star., 1916-09-12
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERN ATIUNAL LEhUUEs
Baltimore. 8; Providence, 2.
Montreal, 3; Toronto. 1.
Rochester. 9; Buffalo, l.
Buffalo. 3; Rochester, 2.
Richmond, 4: Newark, 3.
Richmond. Z; Newark, 4.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Why Did We Do 1t?

We inaugurated our one-price
$40 policy because at that price we
can give you our greatest values in
Custom Tailored Suits and Over
coats. This policy means that we
are going to sell 100 suits where we
sold one before, and we're going to
Evening star., 1916-09-12
to center field and Lewis and Carrigan
ran over the plate. The score:

sWilliams batted for shaw in the seventh.
tRan for Milliams IN the seventh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-05

Of the society throughout the county.
in the same proportion in which taxes
are raised. It win be some time be
fore we can visit all the townships.
In the meantime. II any one living
anywhere in the county viii send 81
or more to A. D. Gayle, We win be
doubly obliged to him. and the town
ship in which he lives viii be credited
with the sum which viii be applied to
the maintenance of the visiting nurse.
We have not been able to secure q
competent nurse for $1,000 year,
which was the sum first mentioned
when the enterprise was undertaken
One hundred dollars a month and
transportation expenses are required
which may reach $500 year before
the year closes. But as the $3.50
has been paid by far less than one
half the wealth and population Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-05

ger. P. o. Beckman, Rev. Oliver Fra
sier, Rev r. Polhemus.
Fountain City Dr. W. T. Griffis.
Joseph Brown, Rev Leroy HuddIeston,
DIR. o. D. HUFF, Robert Z. Boren. La
dies Aid Society of Friends church,
Ladies' Aid Society Of Methodist
church, George N. Hartley. s. Ander-
son. s. C. Alexander. John Barnes. e
g. Cofield. j. T. Reynolds. E. F. Smith.
Wilbur Hiatt. Sanford Macy. Henry
Clifford, Cash, Rebecca Brown.
Ask For Responses.
The matter has been presented IN
New Garden, Perry, Jackson and
Washington townships. II those who
have not been seen would respond as
literally as those who have, the sum
we are asking for would be far more
than raised The committee is es-
pecialIy obliged to all those who have
contributed We set out to try to
raise one thousand paying members
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-05
BY o. w. DENNIS.

The Society for the Prevention OF
Tuberculosis has been making quiet
but continuous and substantial prog
ress since last heard from.
1t has been recognized. The pres.
ident is D. W. Dennis; vice president,
e. M. Haas; the secretary, Miss Mary
A. Stubs, and the treasurer is A. d.
Gayle. There is $3.50 in the treasury;
county visiting nurse has been en-
ployed, Miss Kennedy of Lawrence.
burg, who will begin her duties about
May next.
The county board of health consists
of DR.. Kruger, county, and DIR. Smell
ser, city health officers. respectively;
Drs. Ross, Bramkamp and Whallon
representing the city: DR.. Huff OF
Fountain City. DR.. Boyd Of Cambridge
City and DR.. Dearborn of Hagerstown
These doctors together with the
above officers constitute the control
ling board of the society. This com
mittee authorized the employment OF
the nurse, as stated above.
Since the last list of names was
published the following named persons
have joined the contributing member
ship of the society:
Fourth List Published.
Richmond-John Shroyer. Julian
Gates, Mrs. Helen NJ. Gaar, Mrs. Jean
nette G. Leeds, j. F. Hornaday, Mrs
Frank Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Brown.
Cambridge City,. c. Mosbaugh
DR.. H. B. Boyd, F. J Harvey, G. S
Kitterman, DR.. r. Litteli, DR.. j. N
Study, DR.. ]. e. Wright, DR.. r. c
Leslie, Katherine Kneise, Dr. Charles
Kneise, Viola K Roth, ]. T. Reese
e. E. Oldaker, Eleanora Newman.
Wayne Township-Oliver Test, Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-05
DENNIS ISSUES APPEAL
FOR FUNDS FOR NURSE

and Mrs. Alton Hale, Walter Ratliff.
Franklin Township-Mr. and Mrs
Everett Hunt.
Milton-Dr. Edgar C. Denny. r. p
Lindsay, Mrs Elsie Wood. Mrs. T. e
Thompson, Mrs. Eva Thornburg, Miss
BERTHE Frazer. Miss Lulu Faucet, Mrs
Frank Du Granrut, Mrs Oliver Wal
lace. F. c. Mccormick. NJ. S. Taylor
Economy-Mrs. Esther Clark, DR.
Loop, 0. Cramer, Mrs. Emma Balm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-05
PLAYS OWN WEDDING

EATON. o.. April 5.-PIaying 3
wedding march before and after the
ceremony that made him the husband
OF Miss Edna Limiting. Lou Storzen
bach doubtless established a detail
nowhere outdone for its novelty. The
ceremony was performed Tuesday By
the Rev. Charles A. Hunter of First
Presbyterian church. The parties re
side at Camden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-05

county. It seemed cowardice not to
go forward.
Who will be the first to forward .
check to A. D. Gayle without further
solicitation?
a few have not vet paid their sub
scriptions They are now due. Send
check or hand the money to A. D,
GaTle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug lS--Mceilngs
preliminary to the Catholic week OF
conventions OF Catholic societies began
here todayMi the opening session Of
the Catholic Press association and
preparatory meeting OF the committee
on social propaganda OF the German
Catholic central Ncclu Sessions uf
these two organizations VIII continue
Saturday. The Joint convention Of the
Catholic societies will begin Sunday
with a pontilcal high mass in ST. Pat
ricks cathedral with Cardinal Farley
as celcbrant There's special thrones
have been erected IN the chanccl for the
use OF Cardinal Gibbons, Cardinal
O'Connell and Archbishop Bonanyo.
Eight thousand persons are expected to
attend the mass and 10000 delegate,
will take part in the convention The
session will cou,inuc until Thursday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18
.STREAMLINE MODEL or
FORD CAR ON DISPLAY
First of New Design Assembled Here
Today; Many Changes in Make
UP Effected.

S,reamlne Fords, put on sale yes
terday IN Detroit and Cleveland for
the first time will be put on the ok
lahoma City market by the local Ford
assembling plant next week. One OF
the new models was assembled here
this morning and put on exhibition
The new cars mark the first dcpar-
ture IN Ford design since 1908 The
radiator is three inches higher than in
the cid models aud holds about one
gallon more OF water Crown tenders
curve over the front wheels. all brass
trimming have been replaced by nicklc
and the brass parts OF the radiator are
painted black luStead OF the old box
like hood form, the new cars have
beautifully designed streamI,ne hood,
which join the edge OF the cowi
Part, for the new models have been
coming into the local plant for the
past week, but sufficient quantities 10
assemble sample, did not arrive until
today The new models sell for the
anne amount as the old
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18
BRITISH POLICY AR0USES
AMERICAN RESENTMENT
Manchester Guardian Regrets Course
Cooperation Of United Stated Is
Needed to Preserve Peace.

LONDON. Aug ls-NarouS inilu.
cnoeS, particularly England's policy to-
ward Ireland, are arouSing suspicion
and resentment IN the United States, says
The Manchester Guardian IN long edl
'oudl today These facts cannot be
ignored, II asserts, FOR the active CO.
operation of the United States will be
necessary # a lasting peace IS to be
brought about by league OF the liberal
pacific powers OF the world" The
Guardian suggests that British orders
IN council, the censorship the blacklist
and interference with neutral mails
have tended in some degree to allenatc
American sympathy from Great Brit
ain and her allies
The Guardian says:
There IS no doubt that rhc suspicion
here implied is injuriou'ly affecting
the allied cause in America and these
circumstance should not be overlooked
IN our calculations for the future But
above an influences working against
us in America is the memory OF the
Irish revolt
When the cabinet resisted the first
impulse toward clemcncy, it forgot the
immense and troublesome factor OF
, irish America and for that lapse ot
StateSmanShlp there would seem to be
NO hope of a speedy remedy"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18

slantlng glance at the preclpice and said
VERY we'll llhoooooo- pee Let er 90 -
Mr. Tournerr directed the scene, th-
camera man turned the crank and all
watched the cowboy dash over the hill
and take rather lame well-mcaSur-d
fall, rolling comfortably to the bottom
and rising unbruised with a broad grin
on his face.
Mr. Tourneur shook his head. at will
look just like that in the picture" he
said, and everyone will know it was
fake fall That's the trouble nova
days-we are not getting enough real
ism into pictures"
Mr.. Warwick had been listening all
the time
You're right, Mr. Tourneur-i, looks
that way to me- don't see why |
shouldn't have taken this fall in the
first place, It's all in the game, you
know"
"But what IL you are seriously hur, ?"
and Mr. Tourneur looked at him doubt
fully.
WHAT Seriously hurtl A grea,
big heavyweight like mel' And Mr.
Warwick laughed heartily Swing IN,
camera on JUST WATCH MEW
All held their breath when Mr. War
wick came dashing over the hill. What a
fall he made-pcrhaps one oi the mos
spectacular ever seen on the screen
There we're no acrobatic leaps with Bot