davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
RACQUETERs ELECT CAPTAIN.
John Temple Graves Heads Georg,
Washington Tennis Team.

John Temple Graves, jr., was elected
captain of the George Washington Uni
versity tennis team for 1917. Graves,
who has made an enviable record in
local tennis events, attended Princeton
University last year and played No. 8
on the New Jersey institutions tennis
team, being led only by such nation
ally known players as George NJ
Church. present Florida state, western
and northwestern champion; Leonard
Beekman of New York. who won the
championship of Princeton, and was
runner-up to Richard Norris Williams
in the intercollegiate championship.
In the middle Atlantic tennis cham
pionships held last week Graves de-
feated the strong New York player,
Paul Treanor in straight sets.
Fenton Fadeley was elected manager
Of the team. Those who received ten
MS letters were John Temple Graves
jr-; James karrick, Deane Howard the
District junior champion: George
Cooper James Finley and Detlow
Marthinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
Terminal Tennis Tourney.

Arrangements are being made for an
elimination tennis tournament for the
members Of the Terminal Railroad Y.
NJ. G. A.. to be held on the associations
courts. east of Union Station The
courts have been put in the best of
condition and the men are limbering
up in preparation for the contest Fol-
lowers OF the game at the Terminal
K i. Y. NJ. G. A. are showing a keen
lutereSt in this tournament. ]. L. Mayo.
%lnner of last years tournament has
already entered and a good game is
assured his opponent if he still pos
sesses his last years form y large
field Of entries is expected and every
effort Will be made TO make the contest
of interest to the members. The tourn-
ameht Will open on Saturday, June Il
Entries Will close on Thursday night
June .. at - O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
MOORE AGAIN TIGER CAPTAIN.
New York Athlete Reelected Lead
er OF Princeton Track Team.

PRINCETON. y. j.. June William
B Moore Of New York city has been
reelected captain Of the Princeton
track team Moore, who is a member
of the Junior class. prepared for Prince
ton at De Witt Clinton High School.
where he was captain OF the track and
swimming teams lie also was
member of the foot bali team.
Since entering Princeton Moore has
been active in various sorts of afh-
letics He was captain of the fresh
man track team and was member
of the foot BAN eleven. He has played
varsity foot ball for two years He
surprised every one by his perform
ance last Saturday AT Cambridge when
he finished first in the 220 and second
in the leo yard events. Ills worS h 8
been the feature OF all the dual meets
IN which Princeton has participated
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
TO PLAY FOR TENNIS TITLE.
Three Former National Champions
Viii Compete in Women's Event.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5. - Three
American lawn tennis stars-Mrs WILL
lam H. Pough. Miss Evelyn Sears and
Mrs. Barger Wallac h-are entered in the
thirtieth annual tournamen for the lawn
tennis Championships of the United
States in women's singles. doubles and
mixed doubles. which begins today on the
courts of the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt of the West Side
Tennis Club, New York, the present
champion. will defend her title in The
challenge round of the singles and will
play in the doubles with Miss Eeanora
Sears of Boston. with whom she won the
Pennsylvania and eastern states titles
Saturday. In the mixed doubles Miss
Bjurstedt Will be partnered with Charles
NJ Bull of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
LOSE BY ONE COUNT
Nationals Beaten by Detroit
by 4-to-3 Score.
DAUss' TRIPLE DECIDES
Makes Long Drive in Last Half Of
Ninth With Kavanagh
on First.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT. June 5.-The Tigers won
another ninth-inning victory over
Washington yesterday, Dauss' triple
scoring kavanagh from first base with
the deciding run after one man had
been retired in the final round. The
score was to g.
The Nationals made an uphill fight
tying the score in the eighth and
again in the ninth after Veach's homer
in the last half of the former inning
and Gallia had a nice battle on the
slab until the inning when each was
removed. Gallia for a pinch hitter and
Hamilton because he was weakening.
Washington got eight hits off the for
mer ST. Louis pitcher, hut scattered
them. The Tigers made only six safe
ties and were unable to bunch them
after the first inning.
Some fast fielding on both sides held
the score down. Bush made two sem
satiOnai stops with men on bases and
thus pulled Hamilton out of holes. The
Nationals pulled off two double plays,
one of them with the bases filled.
Bushs single off McBrde's glove,
sacrifice, an infield out. Neach's pass
and steal and Heilman's single to left
gave Detroit two in the first inning.
Heilman made three bases when Ron
deau fumbled his drive, but was left
when Burns grounded to Mcbride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
{ HISS MASTERS IN DRAW.
tiarshall and Janowski Play Eight
Hours Without q Decision.

%f;iE YORK. june 5.-F. J. Marshall.
rtttr.-l ch1raplon. and j. Janowski OF
i'..ris contested the second game Of
ti;err match 1T the rooms of the Man
ffttan cH"ss Club yesterday and. in n
aitsu- watch lasted nearly eight hours
'.r"v after six,y-four moves. although
ne F'"nch champion at one stage was
Il ~. 70 The good.
Marshall opcnd with the queens
gsmhit. which his opponent accepted
Janowski obtained the better develop
rnent and IN the course OF the middle
game won pawn. The ending how
ever. was extremely difficult and was
most stubhornly contested by Marshall
VINO finally was rewarded with a draw
The score TO date Is: Marshall / ,
Janov&ki. o: drawn. ]. The third game
IS sch"fuled for this afternoon at the
Manhattan CHESS Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
BY H. C. BYRD.

The Auditors and General Office are
making the fight for the pennant in
the Terminal Railroad Y NJ c. A.
League. The latter nine now is lead
ing by a margin of one game. but il is
by no means certain of holding the po-
sition, The Car Department team
which is third, is in bad shape because
its players are not in condition, while
the Union Station nine is bringing up
the rear, completely out of the race
1t seems to be the general opinion
among the close followers of the league
that General Office is the strongest
team In the circuit. but it has consid-
cradle difficulty in getting all its men
out for the contests Laverne and
Naples are doing the pitching for Cen
eral Office. and that club depends on
their effectiveness to pull it through
to the championship. Munich has been
hurling good bail for the auditors. and
is likely to make whole lot of trouble
for General Office every time he goes
on the slab against il.
Tinney Kelly pitched good ball
against the Clarendon nine yesterday
at Clarendon. winning his game by 6
TO : Kelly struck out nine men and
allowed only 1--WE hits while on the
slab for the Nohawks. Besides pitch
ing well Kelly made two-baSSer ana
a single out of the I'VE tunes ne laced
the pitcher.
In the first game of the two played
by Clarendon yesterday. that team TOOK
the measure of the Iiilltops Of the
Roeedafe League rather easily, the
score being to O Clarendon outpIayed
the losers in every particular. Weaver
pitched splendid BAH for the Virginia
town, tanning fourteen ana allowing
only four hits
The Spartans proved too strong for
the White SoX. winning from that team
by 10 s. kooglGs vicious hitting
for the victors was the feature. three
safeties out of as many attempts be-
ing the result OF his endeavors.
The Federal Athletic Club went out
10 Tenleytown and won by a big mar
ein-1S to 6-from the team represent
ing that place. The FederalS clouted
the ball hard in almost every inning
amassing a total OF tweuty-seVen safe
ties Benson and Eoteier got four hits
each. six of the other seven players
made three each and the other got twoy
The Empire team yesterday broke
the winning streak of the Fort Hunt
team in a game at that place by captur-
ing the long end of a 3-to-I score IN ten
innings Hamel Was on the slab for
the Empires. and gave q noteWorthy
performance Hauel famed eight and
allowed seven hits. Barring the sew
enth inning, the soldiers could not
bunch their hits to any extent. Large
also pitched good ball for the home
team. The contest probably was Inc
best played at the fort this season,
being interesting in every particular.
The staff team of the War Interurhan
League won from the Marines yesterday
by 10 to 5. Both clubs batted ifee!y, ana
the play in general was loose, eleven err
rors being made.
Three postponed games are 10 he played
this week in the Terminal Railroad Y NJ.
e 4 Evening que. The first VIII take
place today between Auditors and Cen
eral once Union Station and Auditors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
Departmental Tennis Dates.

-Four tennis matches on the Depart
west-I.a bor-State vs.. Jupstice- Trade.
postponed from last week wili be
played off this week. The pairinGs fol-
10y: Today, 18th and streets north
Treasury vs.. Commerce. At the
Princeton courts. Otis and Warder
streets-fnterstate VS.. Interior. To-
morrow. at the Princeton courts
Smithsonian VS.. Government Printing
Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
Honors for WASHINGTON Bows.

Two Washington boys. Samuel Mil
Ter, jr-. and Frederick Lee Hardesty,
were among those to receive athletic
honors at the closing dinner of the
Tome School, Port Deposit, Nd. Miller
was awarded prizes for his prowess on
teams the latter of whom, in the pitch
teams, the Natter OF which. in the pitch
er's box. piloted his team 10 eleven vic
tories in thirteen games played Har-
desty, who has done splendid work on
the track team, received a white sweat
er with the blue IT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
DETROIT, June 5.-Manager Clark
Griffith has lodged a protest with Ban
Johnson Umpire Connolly's decision
giving Neach a home run on drive
that bounded into the blea cheers in the
eighth inning of yesterdays game. The
Washington leader notified the umpire
when the play came up that he would
continue the game under protest, and
he believes that the league executive
will have to order the contest replayed.
The hit that started the argument
was a long fly to right that went over
the low screen into the open stand on
one bound The ropes had been
stretched to hold back an overflow
crowd earlier in the afternoon and the
umpires had announced that any ball
driven into this crowd past the
ropes would be good for two bases
only Griffith contends that Neach's
ball struck inside this restricted local
ity and thus was good for only two
bases, regardless Of where it might
have bounded subsequently. Umpire
Connolly admits that if the ball actually
cleared the ropes he should have held
Veach on second, but claims that the
sphere came to earth i'll front OF the
ropes. in the playing held proper
and therefore was not influenced IN any
way by the ground rules. IN othei
words. the umpire holds that the hdi
was Just a much home run as though
it had carried into the bleacher on tue
fly.
AS things now stand the Washington
manager and the arbiter differ on the
question of fact as to where the bail
struck Griffith is prepared to send
affidavits to President Johnson to prove
that it was past the ropes when II
came down. ShankS, Milan and ttice
of the Nationals are willing to swear
that this was the case The two field
ers We're pursuing the ball ana ltlce
was out in the bull pen in rlght
We're in excellent position to see. Rice
also contends that he saw the pail
strike one of the spectators behind the
ropes.
Umpire Connolly, being behind the
plate. could not very well tell where
the bah struck as he was looking
along the line of its flight. Umpire
Hildebrand, who was standing near
first base. had better angle, and
the Nationals maintain that he held
UP two fingers to indicate a two-baSe
hit and tried to call Neachs attention
TO this ruling as the Tiger ran around
the sacks. Hildebrand subsequently,
denied this and supported Connolly.
President Johnson will have to de-
eide between Coonollys word and the
proof that may be offered him by the
Washington club. The case is an open
and shut one, so far the rules are
concerned, and if the Nationals can
establish that the ball cleared the
ropes on the fly the game vii! have to
be PLAYED over again
The fact that Detroit could have won
without Neach's run. as they could have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05

Howard Shanks had a big day. get
.Jamieson's liner to Heilman in the
ninth came mighty near being a two
base hit. The ball was poked right on
the nose, and if it had not travelled
straight toward the fielder it would have
made of lot of trouble.
Detroit'S reputation as one of the
best base ball towns in the country got
another boost when 1903 paid to see
the game. in spite of the eatening
weather a bout the time the fans would
be making their way to the ball yard.
If Walter johnson had been advertised
to pitch there probably would have
been several thousand more.
There didn't sem to be chance to
play the Detroit half of the eighth in
.ing. and the Tigers did not hurry a
oit, knowing that If the game had to
he called before they completed their
turn at bat in this round the score
would revert to the end of the seventh.
and they would be victorious, to /.
Bob Neach discovered a surer method
than stallinS for rain, however.
Mcbride might possibly be charged
with an error on the ball that Bush
hit to him in the first inning, but it
was a very speedy grass cutter and
difficult chance to handle. so it seems
fairer to credit DOME with blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05

Mr.. Pennington won first diploma and
first special racing team prize. Mr..
Dismer won second special racing team
prize and won the single nomination
prize with Promise, which has carried
off similar honors on many occasions.
Mr.. Fugitt, who won the big concourse
race from Georgia on the day before.
was handicapped because none of his
pigeons had ever raced from this d.
rection before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
AUDITORS AND GENERAL OFFICE
BATTLE FOR TERMINAL " TITLE
Latter Now Is in Lead by Margin of One
Game-Car Department Third and Union
Station Last-Independent Contests.

meet tomorrow. and General Office and
Auditors clash Wednesday
The Figilants met the Baltimore and
ONO nine yesterday, the latter substitute
ing for the Lincons, and won by to 5.
The W players were in the lead after
the second inning, and they never lost the
advantage at any time. Zanelli fielded
brilliantly for the winning club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
Wind at Detroit Game Protested
GRIFFITH REGISTERS PROTEST
AGAINST HOME RUN BY VEACH
Manager of Nationals Files Complaint With
Ban johnson Asking That He Order
Yesterdays Game Played Over

for themselves which possessed the
greater share of personal attractive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05

Howard Shanks had a big day. get
ting a triple. d sacrifice and two walks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05

Three postponed games are 10 he played
this week in the Terminal Railroad \ NJ.
e A. Evening League. The first viii take
place today between Auditors and Cen
eral once Union Station and Auditors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05

The Staff team of the War Interurhan
League won from the Marines yesterday
by IL TO s Both clubs batted freely, and
the plav in general was loose, eleven err
rorS being made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05

MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis Is; Columbus, o.
Louisville, 2 Toledo. l.
Kansas City, D ~. Paul, }.
Kansas city. :. st. Paul. /.
MiIwauk--, 3; Minneapolis, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Springfield Il. New Haven, g.
New London. 5; bridgeport, o.
TEXAS LEAGTE.
Waco. 10: Fort Worth 2.
Waco !: Fort Worth. 3.
San Antonio. ): Galveston, !.
Houston. u; Beaumont, 3.
INTERN iTIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. 5. Richmond, !.
Providence. ., Baltimore. l.
Buffalo Montreal-Wet grounds.
SoITIERN ASSOCIATION.
S"w orleans. 4; Nashville. !.
Memphis. 8, Atlanta, J.
SoUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Montgomery. :; Augusta. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05

Marty kavanaeh and Nick Altroek
held beauty contest hctNe-n innings.
at one time walking up to the stand
arm in arm 50 that fans could judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05

Griffith revised his lineup SO AK to
get eight r!ght-hauded hitI-rS in,
against Hamilton. Jameson and judge
were benched In favor OF Rondeau and
Ava Williams, TeSpGCtIfc!y- Shank.
and I;ondeau changed fields. IS HEM
does not Ike the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05

Ran for Henry in rinth inning.
itn tied for Gallia in ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05

Newark. 5, Richmond, I.
Providence 3 Baltimore. I.
Buffalo Montreal Wet grounds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-19
ITALIAN GOAL 0"LY
DOZEN NILES AWAY

Rome, Sept. 19-The Italians have
broken the Austrian third line in the
region of Monfaleone after three days
OF fierce fighting
On the whole frant from Goritz
south to the sea the new Italian
drive on Trieste is proceeding salts
factorily. A whole series of Austrian
positions from Oppocrhiesella south
ward through Pietra Rosa have been
carried and the Austrians driven back
to trench positions in the valleys. Ad-
vanced italian lines fe now within
less han thirteen miles of Trieste.
Heavy rain storms have i~nterfered
~ h the progress of the offensive,
preventing aerial observation and thus
impeding the artillery attack. But
despite these obstacles Cadorna's men
drove the r'enN down the eastern
slopes OF Hills ii. POS and several
ether dominant positions. holding the
Italian advance along the Vallone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-19

Sioux City. Sept. 19.-Cattle re
ceipts We're on the fairly generous or
der at the local market, even for a
Monday. some $50 cars or approx
mately $500, a slight increase over
both a week and a year ago.
Small end of the assortment was
in killer grades. and. despite the fact
that some of the wires from outside
points indicated weakness. the going
was good here and release was judg-
ed to be steady to strong. with the
close of last week.
Quite a good attendance of country
buyers injected life into the stocker
and feeder deal and. Notwithstanding
the fact that supplies were liberal,
clearance was rated at 10 a 15c high
er than at the low time last week,
which vas at the close, or prices We're
on a par with the middle of last
week.
Hog prices just about held their
position. Tops once more reached
the Sill mark. while the big end of
the drove sold within a spread of
s10.50@10.7O.
Killing grades of sheep We're dis
counted Is a csc, while feeding kinds
held to a steady TO strong position.
compared with late last week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-19
1tockers and Feeders.
Good to choice heavy


To the Voters of Lake County:
This is TO announce that | am an
independent candidate for the office
Of county judge of Lake county to
be voted for at the coming November
election. You will find my name
among the candidates in the indie
pendent column and on the indie
pendent ticket. To the old residents
of this county | need no introduction
and for the information of those who
are not sc well acquainted with me /
will say hat | am the oldest estab-
lished lawyer in Lake county, having
settled in the county in 1878 and
have lived in the county almost con
t%inuously since that time. | assure
you that / will appreciate your In
fluence, your support and your vote
at the polls on election day and fur
Their will assure you that If elected
to this office / will give the people
my best efforts in that capacity and
will be on the job all of the time.
Thanking you in advance for any
thing you may do for me, and asking
the support of each and all of you.
| am,
Your obedient servant,
IF. L. Soper.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-19

to two doctors, then my mother got a
bottle of Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and | took it. | never had
any more trouble and got strong fast.
Then | took it again before my little
girl vas born and it helped me a good
deal and | give the Compound the credit
for it. Then this spring | felt very
badly again, but | took the Compound
and have been well all summer. | can
not be grateful enough for your medi-
cine" Mrs. HAROLD M. SMITH, 470
Water Street, Clarksburg, w. Va.
For forty years it has been making
women strong and well, and curing back
ache, nervousness, uterine and ovarian
Inflammation, weakness, displacements,
irregularity and periodic pains.
If YOU want special advice write
Lydia f.. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(contidential), Lynn, Mass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-19

Collars, Irish Crochet-Cordelia
Parr, Myrtle Franklin.
Handkerchiefs, Honiton-Frances
Ryan.
Handkerchiefs. Tatting - Mrs.
Mary Brown. Mrs. p, j. Hooyal.
Breakfast Jacket-Mrs. A. w.
S%ponholz.
Bag. Crochet-Alice Ripe. Mrs.
John Rowe.
Bag, Tatting-Mrs. Julia Dixon,
Gladys Page.
Yokes. Crochet-First and second,
Mrs. John Rowe.
Class 64-Baby Apparel.
Long Dress and Slip, Embroidered
John Tibbets, Mrs. b. Rowland.
Long Dress and Slip, Tatting-
Mrs. Claude Breedlove.
Short White Dress, Emboireder-
Madella Rensch.
Bonnet. Embroidered - Madella
Rensch.
Bonnet, Crochet-Mrs. Iverson,
Carrie Christ.
Bonnet. Tatting-Gertrude Krei-
ger.
Bonnet, Knitting-Mrs Iverson.
Hand Made Shoes. Knit-Mrs.
Iverson. Agnes Midguard.
Hand Made Shoes. Crochet-First
and second. Mrs. I~verson.
Hand Made Shoes. Embroidered
Madella Renseh.
Sacque. Embroidered-Alice Ripe
Carriage or Crib Quilt. Crochet
Mrs. John Brannon.
Carriage or Crib Quilt, Silk-Ag-
mes Midguard.
Carriage or Crib Quilt, Embroider-
ed-Madella Rensch.
Class 6J-Old Ladies' Glass.
Silk Quilt-Mrs. s. Midguard. Mrs.
Fred Stroh.
Wooden Quilt-Mrs. 5. Midguard,
Mrs. VIM. Ryan.
Wooden Mittens-Mrs. s. Mid
guard, Mrs. Iverson.
Braided Rug-Mrs. Fred Stroh,
Mrs. Iverson.
Embroidered Pillow Case-Mrs
VIM. Ryan.
Pillow Cases. Hand Made Lace
Mrs. Cassutt, Mrs. Midguard.
Sofa Pillow-Mrs. Wood. Mrs.
Fred Stroh.
Towels-First and second. Mrs.
Fred Stroh.
Wooden. Lace . Yards-Mrs. Iver-
son.
Silk Mittens-First and second.
Mrs. Fred Stroh.
Knit Muffler-First and second.
Mrs. Iverson.
Wooden Socks-Mrs. Iyerson, Mrs.
Midguard.
Wristlets-Mrs. Iyerson. Mrs. Mid
guard.
Fancy Apron-Mrs. Iverson.
Tatting Edge-First and second.
Carrie Crane.
Tatting Handkerchief ~ Carrie
Crane.
Tatting Centerpiece-Carrie Crane
Bed Spread, Knit-Mrs. Trelstad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-19
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Sept. 10. - Wheat
Sept, $1584 Dec, $1.54& May. ST.
52A. Cash lose on track. No. / hard.
$1.634; No. | Northern, SISSY al
6OM No. 2 Northern. s1.53A Q1.5SA;
No. 3 Northern. s1.47% 61.54A No. 3
yellow corn, S0mS1c; No. 3 white oats,
43m43lac: flax, Silly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-19

Chicago. Sept. 10. - Wheat - Sept.
s1.471R; Dec, STATS; May, $1.4sA
Corn-Sept., s6hc; Dec, 72c; May,
75hc. Oats-Sept.. 44hc: Dec. Also;
May. 50asc. Pork-Sept., $2S05; Oct,
s26.75. Butter-Creameries, 29Q32Ac
Eggs - 22@25c. Poultry - Springs, is
Q1Shc; fowls, 10000.