davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
Cardinals Beat Phillias.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-St. Louis
rallied In the ninth inning yesterday and
defeated Philadelphia, 3 to 2.
Wilson opened the ninth with sin
gle and Long, who batted for Bethel.
went out Souder forced Wilson at sec
ond and higgins ran for Snyder. Cor
han walked. Gonzales batted for Will
Hams and doubled. scoring Huggins
and Co-han with the runs which won
the contest. Score:
81. Loris ........ 0 o 0 2-3
Philadelphia %
Two-base bits-Miller Gonzales Cravath.
Stock. whitted 90 Stolen bases-Hornsby
Bescher. Miller, Dugev. Sacrifice Eir-Nie.aolf.
Double play-Corhan. Betze, and Miller. Left
on bnses-St- Louis, = Philadelphia, = FIRST
base errnr-St. louis. Eas.s ba!is-Off
AInes. !: of williams. l. Of Meadows. Of
Dernaree. 3 Hts and earned rUus-fbH Ar.rS.
= hits and run In seven innings, Of Williams,
2 HRS and tn inning. OF Meadows :,
no hits and runs in one inning. Of Dc1narer.
hits and runs 10 Line innings. iii by
, pftcher-By Aues sPaskertl. StrGck out--Ey
Anes. . by Meadows, L. b. Denar.e, :. I'm
pires-Messrs. Klein and EL.s!ie. Time Of game
II hour and 50 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
COCHRAN IS REELECTED.
Princeton Crew Captain Again to
Lead Tiger Eight.

PRINCETON, n. j., June 3-Mem.
bers of the Princeton varsity crew yes.
terday reelected Robert Armstrong
Cochran of Maysville. KY. captain OF
the Tiger eight for the next year. 1,
was largely through the efforts OF
Cochran at stroke that the Princeton
eight won the race with Harvard and
the Childs cup race this year.
In speaking of the race at Ithaca
which was won by Cornell by a few
feet last Saturday. Coach Spaeth of the
Princeton crew said that Cochran
stroked perfect a race as he had
ever witnessed. Cochran prepared for
Princeton at Montclair Academy and at
Princeton Prep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
Cubs Chase Braves.

o. BOSTON. June 3.-The Chicago Nation
ais took from Boston the opening game
OF the series, TO !. yesterday. getting
both their runs during the final inning
Yerkes batted for Mcconnell and sin
gled- Schultz ran for him and took
second after Connolly caught McCarthy's
long foul. Doolau batting for F!ack,
struck out Williams singled. scoring
Schultz. and took second on the throw
in Mann's single brought Williams
home with the winning run. Score:
Chicago -......-.. q 0 0 0 0 p
Boston q o q u o.
Stolen base-Gowdy. Sacrifice hits-ConnoIly
(2l. Double plays-Zimmerman TO Archer 10
Safer: Tyler 10 Haranville TO Konetchy. Left on
bases@hicago. 2; Boston, 9. First base on err
yorB-Boston. 2 Bases balls-Or Mcconnell,
2; OF Lavender. 1; of Tyler. 4. Hits and earned
runs-On Mcconnell hits and ! run in eight
innings; OF Lavender, hits and runs in
10 inning Zone out in ninth: OF Tyler, hits
and runs in nine innings Struck out-By Nc
Cornell. 2: By Tyler g. Umpires-Messrs Rigier
and Harrison. Time Of game hours and 5
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
MORAN SIGNS ARTICLES,
He and Dillon Post 81, 900 Each and
Club 5000 as Forfeits.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Articles for the
Frank Moran-Jack Dillon bout at Wash,
ington Park June 20 were signed last
night at a conference in Considine's
Each Of the boxers posted $1,000 with
George Considine to guarantee appear
ance. and the club deposited $4,000 with
him as it's forfeit
Moran left late at night for Saratoga
to begin training in a special gymna-
stun being built for him. Dillon will be
here early next week. He will do his
Park each afternoon Any one who
wishes may watch him free of charge
Sam Murbarger, his manager repre-
scented Dillon at last nights ceremonies.
Both Frank Moran and his manager, Ike
Dorgan, were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

Some one has started the practice this
season along the major league circuits
Of noting the fact when Joe Jackson
Iris Speaker. Benny kauff and others
outbat Ty Cobb in a game. Has it come
to the point when Ty is expected to
be the leading hitter in the major
leagues in every game? That seems
like asking too much. but il is, never
theIess. a compliment to the ability of
the Georgian. The proper time to make
comparisons is at the end Of the sea
son, when Cobb will probably be in his
usual place among the batters, or very
near there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

If the jinx does not keep off National
League catcherS the magnates will
have to make a special rule absolving
catching departments from the twenty
one-player regulation. The Phllies
found themselves with only one eligible
catcher for a time last week, killifer
being the non-active list wheD
Adams was hurt. The Cubs found them
selves with both Archer and Fischer
crippled and had to take on Allen, a
former Fed. Next the Dodgers. with
Meyers already crippled, suffered the
misfortune of McCarty breaking a fin
ger, leaving only Otto Miller available
for work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
18th May Buy Sam Crawford Opens SeriesW Detroit oday
MARSHALL BEATS JANOWSKI.
United States Chess Champion Wins
First Game of Match.

NEW YORK, June 3.-F. J. Marshall,
the United States chess champion, won
the first game of his match with D.
Janowski of Paris. the French cham
pion, which was resumed yesterday at
the Manhattan Chess Club after an ad-
journment the day before. The sacri-
flee of a piece by Janowski led to a
losing variation, and the visiting mas
ter was forced to resign after thirty
eight moves.
The second game is scheduled to be
played this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
KENTUCKY HANDICAP TODAY.
Roamer and Borrow Entered for
Seasons Richest Stake.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, June 3.-Eieven of
the American turf's best alI-aged
horses are named probable starters
in the fourth annual running of the
Kentucky handicap at a mile and a
quarter at Douglas Park today. The
handicap is worth approximately sl5.-
900. and is said to be the richest stake
in America this year for all-aged
starters.
Roamer. Andrew Miller's champion in
his three and four year old form. has
1872 pounds, top weight. Harry Payne
Whitneys aged Hamburg gelding Bor-
row. and w j. Webers Hodge are
among the other probable starters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

Memphis. 4: Atlanta. B.
Little Rock, 3; birmingham, l..
Chattanooga, 3; Mobile. o.
Nashville, 8. New Orleans. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

indianapolis, ;; Columbus, 4.
Kansas City. 9: st. Paul. 4.
Louisville. ., Toledo l.
Minneapolis. 5; Milwaukee,. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Hugh Jennings has cast his vote
early to the effect that the Cleveland
Indians look like pennant winners.
Hugh says any one who thinks they are
flash in the pan has another think
coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
The Summaries.
The summaries follow:


Mems singles. fourth round-Doyle defeated
Gore, 8-3. IS. Seminal round-Doyle de-
feated Moore. 81, 60. e. Breck defeated
Groves, e., 6-3, g.
Mixed doubles. first round-Miss Stone and
Hillyer defeated Mrs. Bieder and Leech. 6-3.
e.: Miss Baker and Treanor defeated Mrs.
Pyle and Heaton, Ct. 60: Miss Long and
Breck defeated Miss Doyle and Cash, by default
Miss Iarner and Gore defeated Mrs Downs and
Boyle, 60, 60.
Women's singles. final round-Miss Greedy de-
feated Miss johnson. 3-6 81. 6-.
Women's singles. cansoa tons. first round
Miss f. Smith defeated Mrs. kempf by default
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

Augusta, 9: Montgomery, 5.
Columbus. Z: Macon, o.
Charleston. I; Columbia, I.
Charleston. A. Columbia. !.
Jacksonville. 4; Albany, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Rocky Mount ;: Portsmouth. 4.
Petersburg. II; Norfolk, 4.
Newport News, S; Hopewell, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
Roger Hornsby. hitting in s

Roger Hornsby, hitting in seventh
place in the batting order of the st.
Louis Cardinals, was swatting the pill
for over 400. so Manager Higgins
moved him up to the cleanup position.
since when he has been hitting about
200 Evidently the responsibility at
fected his eyeSight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Chanbersburg. 10: Frederick. Z.
Martnsburg, 3 Hanover. 3.
Hagerstown, 7, Gettysburg, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
Norbert Dempsey Started Well.

hole and wasting two strokes.
Norbert Dempsey Started Well.
Norbert Dempsey. the runner-up to
Walter Tuckerman in the Chevy Chase
tourney, was 50 at the halfway mark
at noon. but got into trouble on his
second round, being forced to be salts
fed with IS. His brother. Tom had a
good SIS in the morning. but started
out poorly by skying his drive in the
afternoon and scored 5. and on the
first three holes. getting in a lot of
trouble on the third hole and taking
three puts on the green.
G. H. Chasmar went off on his driving
in the morning and took a bad 9S. but.
despite losing three strokes in a
bunker on the fourteenth and two in
a similar hazard on the fifteenth, he
registered an Sc in the afternoon.
peculiar incident happened on the
tenth tee. Richard Beattie of Bannock-
burn teed his ball directdly behind the
disk and half-topped his drive. his ball
hitting the upturned edge of the disk
and breaking it in two pieces.
Reeve Lewis of Chevy Chase had 80
in the afternoon, which. coupled with
his So of the morning. gave him fifth
place, with a total of 1853
Leaders Scores in Detail.
The scores in detail made by the
10 of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

Dave Bancroft's injury, which put
him out of the Philly lineup tempo
rarily. was split finger. the result Of
trying to stop a hot one from the bat
of Hal Chase in Cincinnati May Is. Tho
shortstop's absence gave Bobby Byrne
ball in spite of reports to the contrary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

ball in spite OF reports to the contrary.
Fans at the Cubs-Whales park in Chi
cago have been pulling some of the old
time stuff, such as soaking umpires
with mud balls. running out on the dia-
mond and delaying the game after the
and all that. AS result visiting man.
ayers are demanding that there be
something like major league discipline
in Chicago games.
Chicago remains some ball town. On
the first real base ball Sunday of the
year, and on which. by the way. White
Sox and Cubs staged opposition attrac-
tionS, careful count showed that more
than a hundred thousand people paid
to see games in Enclosed parks, while
countless other thousands gathered at
lot games. The White Sox and Cubs
ran about even attendance. with
slightly less than 10000 each. Some OF
the Independent games drew as many
S 5000 each.
Terry Turner has decided to stop
playing golf while the Indians are up
ir the race. Old Topsy has been up in
the big show for long time now, and
game will take too much of his energy,
which might otherwise be expended in
aiding his team to keep up in the fight.
Nap Lajoie is still hitting. but he has
changed his method. A story OF
game in Philadelphia says: One out,
Lajoie pulled a single over the right
wing of the inner Gordon, a deft, sell
entific example Of place hitting"
In the old days Nap did not bother to
place his blows. He hit hard then
that it was a matter of indifference to
him whether the ball went past an in
fielder or through him.
Jake Beckley has contributed his bit
in Kansas City to make the Billy Sun
day revival a financial and artistic sue
cess. Old Eagle Eye was interviewed
for a story, in which he said that Ty
Cobb at his best is piker alongside of
what Billy Sunday was as a ball player
prime. You may take the records or
Beckleys interview for it, just as you
prefer.
Sam Crawford. during his enforced
layof, has not been Idle. He has put
in his time working on a new form of
sliding pad which is said by those who
nave seen it to be great improve
ment. The only drawback to it's gem
eral use is that it costs about three
times the ordinary pad. 1t will not be
carried in stock by sporting goods
houses but will be furnished on order
from the makers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

beaten their former teammate. George
Foster. And it was the first time, so
the report has 1t, that Carl Weiiman
ever had won a game from the Boston
team.
In the last game of the Detroit-St.
Louis series in Detroit, Manager Field
er Jones had Bob Groom walk Sam
Crawford. The joke in this is that II
has been common knowledge in the
American League for several years that
Groom always had Crawford's number.
Sam had a batting average of about
six and seven-eighths against Groom
when Bob was pitching for Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

The District GOLF ASSOciationS an
nual championship opened yesterday at
the Columbia Country Club with one of
the most notable fields from the stand
point of good golf which this event has
ever attracted. The only notable alb
sentee from the ranks of the premier
golfers of the District who are COM
peting in this banner feature OF the
year in local golf is Walter r. Tuck
erman. who is ranked as the leading
player of this locality.
In the first days play tie was reg
istered between f. r. Eynon and w. c.
Ballantyne, the former middle Atlantic
champion, at 1852. the next best score
played remarkably consistent golf,
reaching the turn each time in IS and
scoring a 43 on the in nine of each
round. He encountered no trouble with
his putting, requiring only thirty-sev-
en- puts for the round but his usual
terrific drive was not working as well
as usual or he might have broken
so Ballantyne led the field at the
end of the morning round with A well
played ~, but did not go quite so fast
IN the afternoon, reaching the turn in
IL and scoring a Al on the in nine
In the afternoon Eynon had two skies
to spoil his card on the last nine holes,
While Bailantyne took six on the 370-
yard third hole. Samuel Dalzell the
chevy Chase southpaw. was in fourth
place IN the morning and came to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

Bobby Roth is mighty glad the Cleve-
land club is not paying him so much
per fly ball he catches. for in his first
fifteen games he had only ten put-outs
the opposing batters being apparently
reluctant to hit to the right garden
when Bob is tending to that territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
TENNIS FINALS TODAY
IN MIDDLE ATLANTIC
Connie Doyle and Henry c. Breck
Battle for the Singles
Championship.

Play in the major divisions of the
Middle Atlantic tennis championships
at the Columbia Country Club reached
the finals yesterday when C. 4. Doyle
defeated J. Ballard Moore in the penul-
innate stage and Henry c. Brecl< beat
John Temple Graves. the victor over
Paul Treanor, in the other semi final.
Miss Greedy, winner of the recent
Chevy Chase tournament, defeated Miss
Johnson in the finals of the woman s
championship and nov has the right to
play Miss Eva Baker in the challenge
round this afternoon at O'Clock. Miss
Johnson, who has played remark 4 bly,
fine tennis throughout the progress OF
the tourney, forced Miss Greedy to play
hard all through the match, winning
the first set and only succumbing il
the second after n hatd ta-,;e, in which
both players made some great gets"
by the score of 81.
Miss Johnson shovel hard fast
service and kept her opponent in the
back court at all times Miss Greedy:
superior steadine.s decided the match.
as she kept returning Miss Johnson's
drives with a SLOW lob th..r never tailed
to make her opponent work hard for
the point.
Connie Doyle and Az Gore took the
court at O'Clock and a battle royal
ensued between these two, WHO have
met on many o.he: occasions. Doyie's
service was returned consistently hr
Gore. who seemed to experience no DIFF
f1culty with the delivery which both
erer the runncrs-uD in tie double s,
Cores severe forehand drive was get
ting across on Doyla'S backhand and
Connie was fo-ce1 constantly to OK
tend himself 10 return the hard shots
of the Dumbarton man.
Moore Sets Fast Pace.
In the Doyle-Moore match the latter
started out at whirlwind pace and
forced Doyle to play the back court
while Moores backhand drives were
coming over the net at just the right
height. Both players employed the slid
ing chop stroke on the forehand to the
exclusion of the drive, and Doyle's ball
constantly hit the side lines for the
point, when the District titleholder
caught his opponent out of position.
Moore's serve. which has a high, break
ing bound, was played on the rise by
Doyle. who chopped it back with tell
ing accuracy. Both players made some
beautiful low volleys. Moore especially
showing skill at this angle of the
game.
noticeable feature of the match was
that Doyle was never out of position.
Instead of going to the ball he was in
position waiting for the return, seem
ing to be able to anticipate exactly
where the next shot would be made,
while Moore was dashing all over the
court in his efforts to get back the
placement shots of his opponent.
Breck's service proved too much for
the George Washington University
player, John Temple Graves, who, en-
ploying the same tactics that he used
against Treanor, failed to break up the
former Californian'S game. Doyle and
Brock were slated to oppose each other
In the final match this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Four matches were de-
cided in the mixed doubles.
The Summaries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

The Chicago Ameflcans nave reIeased
Catcher Ray Shook to the Rockford
Three-I League club. Catcher Ray
Shook, be it noted, is not Catcher Ray
Schalk. though doubtless some of the
experts will have it that way before
they get done with their commenting.
The St Louis Browns made two rec
ordS for themselves when they beat the
Boston Red Sox May is. For one thing
it was the first time they had ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
FIRST DAYS PLAY FOR GOLF
TITLE RESULTS IN A TIE-UP
E. B. Eynon and w. c.. Ballantyne Turn in
Cards at Columbia Club for 1852 Strokes.
Samuel Dalzell Third, With 1854.

eighth tee in the afternoon with a
three and a four for a 81 but took four
first nine. getting in trap on the ninth
hole and wasting two strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03

A forfeit occurred in the Home Club
League yesterday, Pension failing to so
through with its game with Land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-03
Leaders Scores in Detail.

rty.sx holes of the championship played Those
lie first sixteen the of he the
District for the ensuing year. " - w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02
SHIPMENT RULES MADE
Exposes Companies Ready to Handle
LIQUOR Coming Into Atlanta.

Atlantis. Ga, MAY ! The South
ern Express Company and the rail-
roads are now making preparations
10 handle the anticipated increase in
individual whIskey shipments into At
Ianta- from points outside the State
after the new prohibition laws go into
effect
ON account of the fact that the size
Of shipments to individuals viii be so
small IL is regarded as likely that the
bulk of shipments viii be carried by
express rather than by freight
The Atlanta and West Point Rail
road Company fied with the state
Railroad Commission Il copy Of rHlee
and regulations governing the -ranS-
portation and delivery OF liquor ship
lnents which have been PROMULGATED
by the Atlanta and West Point rail
road and the Western Railway Of Ala
hama for the guidance ~ their en-
ployees.
. These instructions lay down the
form Of affidavit which the Consignee
shall sign TO the effect that in receiv-
ing such shipment he is no; yiolat-
ing the law and also the form cf re-
port The agent OF the road shall make
20 the ordinary of the county and
other details
The Southern Express Company
has issued instructions Of similar
nature to its en- ployees. but these
have not been fled with the Railroad
Commission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02
EYES ON PRIMARIES.
Illinois Drys Urged to Help Nonsi-
nate the Right Men.

Chicago, Ill.,, May t.-Brys Of Hill
nois are being urged by the Anti
Saloon League to prepare for the
nomination, on September IL. OF Re-
publican and Democratic candidates
for the Legislature favorable to anti
liquor legislation.
For.y4four OF the fifty-four mem
hers OF the Legislature from Chicago
at the last session were with the
saloon on every rool call Those forty
four vets were nominated by an aver
age vote of 1903, while 1882 regis
tered voters on the average stayed at
home in each district.
The League is pointing out that II
is more important that the friends of
emperanCe vote at the primaries
than at the election, because the men
nominated at the primaries, whether
wet or dry. ordinarily will he elected
by the large regular party vote, The
opportunity to choose the right man
liz practically confined to the prima-
riek. and there are great opporturi-
ties in the primaries for the drys,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-02

/, eral of which are of sufficient merit
to top any first-class vaudeville bill
Crowds that packed the theater 90 the
doors at each OF the performances af-
ternoon and evening, enjoyed the enter
tainment from start to finish
Samsone and Della. prodIgies OF mus
cular strength and agility, who opened
the show, gave a most remarkable ex-
hibition. One of the sensational fee-
lures OF the act was Samsones bal
sncing of n pole on his chin while
Della rode bicycle perched on the
end of the pole.
Devine and Williams put over great
laughing feature, The Travelling
Salesman and the Female Drummer
is the way II is programmed. The
songs and funny patter OF the pair
kept the big crowds in high good
humor. They were repeatedly recalled
at the close of their performance
Then came Zailah with a series OF
gorgeously costumed dances. including
the weird terpsic korean reYels of the
Orient. The dancer scored an individ-
ual hit. The audience at each show
seemed never to tire of the comely and
graceful young danseuse, compelling
her to respond to encores until she was
breathless.
An unusual attraction VIA Chief
Campolican, full blooded Choctsw In
dian, who followed with novel enter
tainment. The redn>an is not only n
good talker. but good singer as well
His act seemed to please the crowds
hugely.
Dan Sherman and Miss he Forrest,
leading the fuu~lnaking IN "A JAY C!r-
Gus" closed the vaudeville bill with 4
veritable cyclone of laughter The
hurIesnua circus is n boistprousiV fun
nv performance and both sherman and
Miss De Forrest proved themselves
capital entertainers.
The new motion pictures are up 10
the usual high standard IF the lyrics
movie" department.