davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-19
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-19
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-19
Rleiue @taot=M enigfeiten.
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-19
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-19
Garl Modyoiu, &pf SslauS, itiftct $40
fir llnteriiiibMnasfunb.

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-19
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-19

- Saben @ie fdon Dlb Mi1iion
Bier probirt? @leih nit benz beiten
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-19

49, Die aeier miercr 8eituna fin.
hoflidit eriuht, aue intereIlanter
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-19
Nus Standardization.

Gr,e,n,t,t8en 'peroen fir staoteleftrifer Gi,,fanis.
a9enten nno Gterf oes Siro po1t 1ifc,tlidbcn eIrz
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-19

@ei Ser a%eltriaen Staotratbsper-
lan1mlung, oil Der lid ollie Stabt.
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-19

allBer Den obelt gel1annten 9eam-
ten brandt fem anberer geamter, Ser
IN Gtenlten Ser stabt 9apenport
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Evening star., 1916-06-14
AUDITORS TAKE FIRST SERIES
IN TERMINAL Y. NJ. C.. A. LEAGUE
If Tie Game Is Played OF, Though, General
Office Will Have Chance to Win.
Central Victor Over Tech.

BILE for the one-sided victory. Dovel
struck out ten men. but got poor sup
port.
The first game of the second series
In the Terminal Railroad Y NJ C. A.
League resulted in victory for Au-
d1tors over Union Station by to g.
The batting of Rupert and Graves
was the feature. Munich pitched good
ball for the Auditors, allowing only
three hits.
The Printers and Phi Mu Sigma teams
played tie in the Rosedale League, the
score being l to l. Each nine got three
hits and the game was real pitchers
battle between Fleishman of the Fra
ternity nine and Bennett of the Printers
Bennett had the better of the argument in
the matter of strikeouts. though, getting
thirteen
Holy Name won from Aloysius in the
Catholic Church League by to g. The
batting of Gainey and Callahan featured
for St Aloysius and the playing of Fitz-
gerald for Holy Name was very good
The game in the East Washington Sun
day School circuit resulted in a defeat for
Kendall Keller taking the long end of a
9 to score. The contest as a whole. was
well played
The Secretary club was too good for
the Pension Indian nine in the Home
Club League, the score being IL to 8
The winners felded better and hit harder
and more timely.
Evening star., 1916-06-14
MISS BJURSTEDT Is VICTOR,
Norwegian Wins in Virginia Clay
Court Tennis Tournament

RICHMOND, Va. June 14.-Miss Molla
Bjurstedt, national woman's champion.
made her first appearance in the Old
dominion clay tennis tournament at
the Country Club of Virginia yesterday,
winning the initial match by default,
and taking the second in straight sets
from Miss Daily of Denver.
Eli H. Whitney of New York, in the
mems second round yesterday beat Paul
Treanor of New York in two straight
sets. Erskine Buford, Richmond, won
from H. E. Corner in the second round
and defeated U. q. Mcmillan of Atlanta
In the third. Francis johnson of Rich
mond, won from E. Preston in the third
round.
Evening star., 1916-06-14

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 14.-The Nation
ais today will conclude their stay here.
1t is the fifth game of the series and
the count now stands three to one in
favor of the White, Sox. Walter John
son was advertised to appear in yester-
days game and brought out the largest
crowd of the series except Sunday. and
the chances are that another big turn
out will be on hand today to see the
speed marvel work. Walter is always
a great favorite here, as he is every
where else. Manager Griffith felt very
bad that Johnson was unable to pitch
yesterday, but 1t could not be helped.
He had made the announcement in good
faith and did not want to disappoint
the big crowd. but Walters father-in-
law was very ill Monday night and the
famous twirler had been up most of
the night with him and was in no
shape to go to the slab
The come back effort of Big Ed Walsh
was f1zzle and it no doubt means the
end of the veteran spit-baller. He
started out as if he was going to make
good. but his support broke at a criti-
cal time and he could not be saved.
Walsh had something in the first in
ming, but he failed to show anything
in the second or third rounds He was
only shadow of his old self. 1t was
pitiable to see him trying to get them
over the plate and still more pitiable
to see him walking to the bench after
he had been signaled to quit. The
once proud hero was marching out of
big league game for the last time in
his career. and he seemed to realize
a time as IL he was on the point of
shedding tears. He had clung to the
hope that he was going to be able to
make successful come back today.
of his mates on the bench. but walked
right on to the clubhouse and in to
the shower. There was no comment
made by the crowd
The Nationals now have good
chance to end their stay here with two
victories out of the five-game session.
Johnson will will if his mates are able
to give him run or two. The hitting
yesterday was some better, but it was
not good enough to permit any Of the
Washington men to feel that their bat
ting slump was at an end. Only three
hits were made Off Russell and Wolf
gang, and the chances are that they
down If they had been in the whole
game.
Red Faber may be the pitcher to op-
pose Johnson today. Red has been suf-
fering from a bad finger on his pitch
ing hand this week, but he may be
able to get in for the final game If he
does it should be a pretty baltic be-
tween the two great pitchers.
Johnson warmed up at the close of
yesterdays game, in case Harper
showed signs of breaking again, for
Griff wanted to hold the lead intact
Harper did not even hesitate in his
work after that fifth round. He usually
has shown weakness in his one inning.
When he got over the bad spot he was
Evening star., 1916-06-14
Fun for the Fans.

There will be all the festivity and
probably more than at a big league
opening attendant upon the annual Ma
sonic game, in which the Shrine and
Grotto teams will clash at American
League Park Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Hostilities will be preceded by an
auto parade that will be both color
ful and musical, the Shrine and Grotto
bands heading the procession. A tour
of some of the principal streets will
wind up at the park, where the two
musical aggregations will stage a duel.
which will continue during the combat.
All details regarding the big contest
were ironed out last night. when the
Masters Association committee and the
men in charge Of the various details
conferred. They found everything to
be in tip-top condition.
Tickets are on sale at Spalding' s
sporting goods store.
Evening star., 1916-06-14
By h. c. BYRD.

The Southern Auditors lead the
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League
at the end of the first series. They
have won nine games and lost one,
while the General Office team, which is
second, has eight victories and two de-
feats as it's record. Car Department
finishes third with two wins out of
nine starts and Union Station brings
up the rear with only one victory in
eleven contests.
There is a possibility that tie will
be declared, as a tie game between
Auditors and General Office early in
the season may be played over. If
this Is done and General Office wins.
stead Of the Auditors finishing in front.
The B. & o. team has become a mem-
Der of the league. to take the vacancy
created by the withdrawal of Car De-
partment. ]. J. Lavarine is to have
charge of the new club.
There was not much to the game be-
tween Central and Technical yesterday.
The Blue and White gained a good
lead in the first four innings and Tech
had little chance to accomplish any
thing In an offensive way, while Gott-
lieb dished up the brand Of pitching he
produced and while his teammates
victory assures it of the runner po-
sition at least in the race for the
championship, with the possibility that
It will capture the championship.
Centrafs chance. though, of winning.
even after its decisive victory over
Tech. can be considered only of the
outside variety. Eastern, if it can take
the remaining game of the series from
Western. will have the title. and even
II IT is beaten by Western 1t can still
off of the tie which would then exist.
With a pitcher of the caliber of Tom
lin the chances of Eastern winning at
least one of any two games it might
have to play would be extremely good.
Gottlieb was absolutely invincible as
far as the scoring of runs went for
Tech. The Central hurler kept Tech
men OF the bases most Of the time, and
when they did get on did not advance
iar Only one or two reached third
during the entire route. The one run
credited to Tech was gift pure and
simple. The Central catcher dropped
pitched ball and the Tech man at
bat swung while the ball was on the
ground and knocked it to the grand
stand. whereupon the umpire allowed
Tech runner to score from second,
alleging he did not see the action.
Hird was hit hard at times and was
not given very good support, either.
The Tech pitcher did not work In near
as good form as in some of the other
contests In which he has been on the
slab this season.. Techs infieId fa,ter.
ed considerably, too. and a decided
weakness was evident in their work
at bat
First Baseman Marshall has been
elected to the captaincy of the base
ball team at Gallaudet. Marshall has
played first base for the Kendall
Greeners for two years. and his work
In that position has been brilliant. He
has also led the team In batting and is
regarded as clearly the most eligible
man for the position. Marshall also
has qualities which should make him
a fine leader and give him great popu-
larfty with his fellow students.
The STAFF team took the measure of
the Engineers In the War Interbureau
League yesterday by 1s to 8. Greatly
superior batting and generally better
play in al departments were responsi.
Evening star., 1916-06-14
Justice-Trad Beat Printers.

Government Printing once took only
one of its matches with Justice-T Trade
in the Departmental Tennis League
game which was played yesterday. it's
star team, Williams and Buckingham,
capturing their doubles match from
the opposing ranking team of Cotton
and Gravea Summaries:
Buckingham and Williams &c. P. o.
defeated Cotton and Graves Justice
Trade), 0--6, O., Ga.
Day and Tracy (Justice Trade) de-
feated Tisdel and Wallace "a. p. o..
8-. 60.
Hull and Bielaski (Justice- -Trade) de-
feated Gowban and Brayton C. p. o..
6-4. g..
Hinton and HoughtoR (Justtce-
Trade defeated Clum and Lane (G. p.
o.. 60. 81.
Morrow and Durand fJustice-Trade)
defeated Husler and Heal g, p. o..
&c. e& I"
Evening star., 1916-06-14
MARSHALL 'CLINCHEs MATCH.
Cannot Be Beaten if He Loses All
Three Remaining Games.

NEW YORK, June 14.-By winning
the seventh game Of his match with u.
Janowski Of Paris at the rooms of
the Manhattan Chess Club F. ]. Mar
shall. the United States chess cham
pion. further increased his lead and
made himself secure against possible
defeat. even II he should lose all the
remaining three games. Having Ave
points to his credit already Marshall
will be the winner OF the match the
moment he scores another draw.
The game yesterday lasted only
twenty-five moves. 1t was the short
est of the series. Janowski had the
white side Of a queens pawn opening
and at his twelfth turn brought his
queen to the kings side of the board,
giving Marshall an opportunity to
sacrifice his knight and obtain a win
ming attack against the white king.
The French expert lost his queen on
the twenty first move and was forced
to give in a few moments later.
The score to date is: Marshall 4:
Janowski. /; drawn. 2.
Evening star., 1916-06-14

Tor Gr1fnth to let him stick 1t out
Griffith thinks that Kenneth McGov-
ern. the new left-hander who has re-
ported to the team. is going to make
good. He is as promising a youngster
as Griff has had since he took hold OF
the management of the Nationals. Alt
rock found McGovern at Knox College,
in Galesburg, ILL.,, last spring and gave
him the once over.
Joe jackson stole a two-base hit of
Rondeau in the fifth inning. and made
another great catch of Morgan's long
fly in the eighth. Joe did not make a
left in the second inning. but let the
ball get by him and roll to the left
field fence. He should have held it to
a single and thus kept Morgan at third
fans as result. but after he made
those two great catches he was forgiv-
en- for his poor fielding stunt in the
early part of the game.
Lynn. who went up to bat for Rus
sell in the fifth inning. struck out on
three pitched balls. He stood there and
let two go right over the plate in
front of him and swung at the third
one for a strike-out.
Foster used poor judgment in swing
ing on the ball In the eighth. when
Rondeau and Morgan were waiting on
and the count was three and two. and
Foster struck at a ball that was far
out or he would have had a base on
balls and Rondeau would have been
up.
Harper had one of the best days that
he has had in a long time. His ball
was hopping in all directions and the
Sox sluggers were unable to gauge 1t
at all. He made two nice hits and
scored one of the three runs himself
that saved the day for the Nationals.
Griff switched his batting order
again today at the very last minute.
was announced that Walsh was going
to pitch, and had Roundeau in left.
Later Danny was taken out when Rus
sell went to Walsh's relief and Shanks
took his place in right.
Walsh was given a real old time ova-
ton when he stepped to the plate to
start the game. There was a large
bunch Of peonies sent to the slab for
him and all of the players of the two
teams grouped around him to con-
graduate him.
Moeller should have scored in the
third inning instead of being out at the
plate. He stopped running when he
saw Walsh get Milan's easy grounder,
but the throw was wide enough to
make the ball drop out of Schalk' s
glove and he had to pick it UP and was
just in time to get Danny after maxi
ing the grab.
The weather was hot enough to salts
fy the players. They have been anxious
to have the weather warm UP and had
no kick on the conditions. There is a
rainstorm threatened for tomorrow. but
it rained so much last week that it
seems impossible that there is any
rain left in the clouds.
Evening star., 1916-06-14

Two-base hits-Foster. Harper and Terry
Double plays-Schalk to Terry schaik to weav-
er. Left on hases-WashIngton. I; Chicago. T.
FIRST base on error-Wa shington First base on
balis-On Walsh. 2: of wolfsang, g Hits-On
walsh = In two and one-thind innings; of Rus
sell. In two and two-thirds innings; of Wolf
gang. in four innings. Struck out-By Walsh
Z; by Russell. 1: by wolfgang. q Umpires-
Messrs. Evans and 'Ssliin. Time Of game-2
Evening star., 1916-06-14
To Lead Michigan Aggies.

EAST LANSING. Mich. June H.
Chic Flick Of Chicago yesterday was
elected captain of the 1917 base ball
team Of the Michigan Agricultural Col
iege. Flick played shortstop this sea-
son. g.
Evening star., 1916-06-14
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 4; Minneapolis. /.
st. Panl. Z; Louisville. 4.
Toledo IL; Kansas City, 8.
Milwaukee, 2; Columbus, 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,
Macon, 3: Albany, o.
Charleston, 8; Augusta, 2.
Montgomery, s.; Columbus, ..
Columbus, =; Montgomery, 1.
Columbia, 8; Jacksonville, T..
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, 8; Newport News. o.
Rocky Mount, 8; Petersburg, 2.
Hopewell, 2; Norfolk, o.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Raleigh, 4; Durham. 0.
Winston Salem, Z; Charlotte, 1.
Asheville. 4; Greensboro, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, Z; Memphis, !.
Nashville, 2: New Orleans, 1.
.... COLLEGE, GAMES.
Lafayette, 3; Penn, 2.
Penn State, 4; Pittsburgh, ..
Harvard. 4: Tufts. 8 televen innings,
Evening star., 1916-06-14
was called on to do the rescue
Easy for Russell.

1t was easy for Russell to stop the
melee. Morgan flied out to John Col
Inns and Foster flied to Felsch and
the round was ended. All of this time
the sox were unable to get a man to
first base. They had been going out
in one, two, three order in each in
ming. 1t was not until the fourth in
ming that they got man on first.
Eddie Collins waited for a base on
balls. but there were two out at the
time and Ness fouled out to the catcher
to end the inning. In the fifth inning
Joe jackson was first up and Harper
got a bit nervous. He pushed four
wide ones up for Joe to strike at, but
the latter refused and got his base
Felsch then singled to left and 1t
looked as II Harper was in for a very
bad round. Schalk hit an easy ground
er to Harper. who fumbled just long
enough to miss throwing Jackson out
at third. but he did get Schalk at first.
Evening star., 1916-06-14
DEFEAT THE SOX, 81
Harper Breaks Nationals
Slump by Fine Pitching.
WALSH IS BATTE0 HARD
Former Star Spitball Hurler Lasts
But Short While Against
the Griffmen.
special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. June 14.-There was some
real JOY in the camp of the Nationals
last night. The long slump came to an
abrupt end yesterday, when the White
sox were defeated in the fourth game
of the series by score Of to 2. The
skidding that has been going on ever
since the start of the present trip has
landed the Nationals almost at the
edge OF the brink Of the second di-
vision. but they stopped just in time
today to keep from going over. Har-
per was the man that stopped the
slump. He held the Sox to three lonely
hits and was himself instrumental in
helping to make one of the runs that
counted for the victory. Big Ed Walsh
started the game for the Sox. and il
was off him that all of the runs were
made.
The big Moose had none of his old
time cunning. and then his support
was extremely ragged. The much-ad-
vertlsed appearance of Walter John
son did not take place because Walter
was up all night with a sick father
in law and was not feeling ike exert
ing himself. The announcement that
two old-time rivals would do the
pitching brought out a banner mid
week crowd of 10000 fans. II was
good game. barring the one bad in
ming on each side. A wild heave by
Jack Ness made IL possible for the
Nationals 10 get two runs over the plate
in the third inning or IL would have
been a perfect fielding contest.
The Nationals did not make an error,
and seven hits were made off the Sox
pitchers. There were three of the local
beavers. Reb Russell replaced Walsh
In the third inning. and then Wolfgang
took Reb's place after Lynn had batted
for him in the fifth. II was a real sum-
mer afternoon. The fans were out in
their shirtsleeves for the first time in
the series. 1t was Harper's second ap-
pearance during the series. and he is
now even for the defeat that was
Landed him in the opening game.
Evening star., 1916-06-14
Walsh Makes GoQd Start.

Walsh started of as II he was going
TO get away with the game. He passed
Moeller. the first man up. but struck
Judge out as Dan tried to steal. and
then Milan was a victim of three
strikes In the second round one run
was scored off the veteran spit-baII
heayer. Morgan was passed with one
out land Foster smashed a double to
left field, on which Ray rode all the
way in from FIRST. Harper started the
third round with a two-base drive to
left held. Moeller followed with a
single to right, and the skids were
under Big Ed. Judge then drove
hot bounder to Ness. who tried to
throw Moeiler out at second. but he
made a wide heave and the ball rolled
to left field before Eddie Collins could
retrieve it.
Harper was across the plate and
Moeller on third and Judge at second
by that time. Milan bounced a short
erounder to Walsh and Moeller tried to
score. but was out at the plate. Rom
deau sinxleA 10 left Judge scored and
Evening star., 1916-06-14

Look at the White Sox and the Ath
letics. 1t is the first time in his ca
reer that Connie Mack has two teams
in the second division.
Evening star., 1916-06-14

Statesmen decline presidential nomi-
nations with the same frequency that
iris Speaker resents an increase in
salary.
Evening star., 1916-06-14

Rubber pop bottles wouldn't save
the jumps. Why, the fans would tear
the chairs out and throw them at the
arbiters.
Evening star., 1916-06-14
Sends Double to Right Field.

Terry shot a double over into short
right field and Jackson and FeIsch
scored. Lynn wentNup to bat for Rus
sell and struck out. and John Collins
was walked. while Weaver struck out.
Harper settled after that inning and
only one man got on base in the last
four rounds. Wolfgang pitched the
last four innings and held the visitors
safe all the way.
The score: