davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
owing to say on the subject, and 1t

lowing to say on the subject. and 1t
seems to be to the point:
Whatever may be the general atti-
tude Of this great broad land on sports
in time of war. it is fast becoming an
established fact that the middle west
is taking to the various branches much
more enthusiastically than the east.
Evidence of this fact - rolling up
daily. The Hood tide of excitement
which at first made for cessation OF
other outdoor sports is evidently re-
ceding rapidly west of the Alleghenies.
Golf alone offers fine argument to
the above effect. Just through with
very successful title tournament. the
Western Golf Association has now
formulated plans for another big con-
test. This latest project will be a
Junior championship affair. confined to
players who are under twenty years of
age and open to an youths residing In
the United States and Canada. The
date set for the tournament Is August
Exmoor Country Club. near Chicago.
Golf is only one branch of sport
which is being followed enthusiastically
In the west. The same applies in tennis.
sas City attracted moro than a hundred
entries. Yet here in the east the big
annual events are being passed up. and
It Is difficult matter to get even a
fair field for any kind Of tournament.
"In foot ball eastern colleges and uni
versities apparently are making but
little preparation toward tho 1917 sea
son. On the other hand several promi-
nent western institutions already have
announced definitely that they will turn
out elevens. Without doubt the tax
drawn by military activities on star
material in the different fields will cut
down the class of sports. But the de-
velopment Of spirit and the fine benefits
commonly credited to sports will be
derived just the same. Looks like our
western brethren are stealing a march
on US in this respect"
Mike Moran. who was given a trial
| last spring by Clark Griffith has been
playing some this summer with teams
| around Owings, Nd. He has been doing
| good work. too. and the fans of that
| section have only praise for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
YALE CANCELS SCHEDULE.
Has Definitely Decided to Play No
Foot Ball This Fall.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. July 19.-Den-
mite proof that Yale will play no versity
foot ball this fall was furnished by the
official announcement that the gridiron
schedule, which was arranged last
January. has been cancelled.
Yale delayed this action till 1t seemed
certain that war conditions would
make 1t impossible to continue athlet-
les for the present. Yale Is now mak-
ing up a light schedule for its fresh
man eleven and hopes to close 1t with
games against Harvard and Princeton
1921
No definite word has been received
from either university, although Prof.
Corwin of Yale and Dean Briggs Of
Harvard discussed it Informally at a
conference in Boston this week. Dean
Briggs seemed pleased with the plan.
but It Is by no means certain that Har-
ward will adopt 1t.
Prof. Corwin will represent Yale at
the intercollegiate athletic conference
in Washington. July 28.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
W.R LOVE BIG AID
TO AMATEUR BALL
Printers Manager Works
Hard to Hold Together In
terests of the Sport.
HELPS ROSEDALE LEAGUE
BY n. C. BYRD.

No man has worked harder this year
to hold together the slender threads
which bind the few existing integers
OF amateur base ball than w. R. Love.
manager of the Printers in the Rose
dale League. Under very trying con-
ditions he has held to his task with a
spirit actuated by love OF tho sport
and a determination not to give up an
apparently sinking ship.
At the beginning Of the year 1t was
Love who stood stoutly by tho COM
mission which controls amateur base
ball. and Notwithstanding rumored at
tempts to have the Rosedale League
play as an Independent body. It stayed
under the jurisdiction of tho organ
ization- AS Love himself put It. I'D
be a fine union man. wouldn't ]. were
10 desert the organization which has
done so much for amateur ball" In
union there is strength still holds good
for me. and whether 1t be in printing
or base ball. I'm union all through"
Love started his career In amateur
ball as manager of the Sherwood nine.
work with that team, taking q bunch
Of youngsters and with them winning
the championship of the East Wash
ington Sunday School League, and
season series. He did not win the city
title, but his men gave a splendid ac-
count of themselves. Later, when
John Luitich was ready to 9ivc up the
reins as leader of the Printers, Love
was asked to take charge. He did SO.
and since that the representatives of
the local branch of the typographical
union have acquitted themselves with
distinction.
Love 10 a credit to the sport. and It
Is to be hoped that his connection with
1t will long continue. He has been q
big factor in holding the Rosedale
League together this year, and he will
render splendid service to the game in
the future.
Mich has been said this summer rela-
tive to the comparative interest in
athletics in the east and middle west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
NEW TWIRLER FOR DETROIT.
Tallest HEAVIER in Northwestern
League Sold to Tigers.

SEATTLE. Wash. July 19.-Joe
Daley. the tailest HEAVIER in the North
western League. will throw his fast
ball in the big leagues In the near fu-
ture. Daley. considered the most
promising youngster Of Dugdale's club,
has been sold to Detroit
Dailey's sale 10 conditional. The big
fellow will have to make good with
the Tigers before Dugdale will re-
ceive anything for his end Of the deal
II Daley fails to stick he will return
to the Seattle club next season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19

| Got Bad Start.
| Harper's first pass issued to Jackson
| in the fourth inning paved the way for
the initial run Of the opening game.
! Rice reached Felschs drive near the
J foul line, but was unable to hold 1t.
Jackson reaching second and scoring
on Gandirs single to left.
| The Sox added two to their total IN
the sixth. With one out Jackson was
hit by a pitched ball. taking third
when Felsch singled to left. On double
steal jackson scored, Shanks' return to
Henry hitting the dirt and bounding
away from the catcher Gandil walked
and Risberg got q single on a line
drive drive over Shanks head. which
scored Fe1sch.
Benz's long drive to the bleachers IN
run in the eighth inning. Harper's wild
toss to center field trying to catch him
mapping sent Benz to third. ]. Collins
famed, but McMullin's Texas League
single to right scored the pitcher.
Until the eighth the Grinmen got only
ono hit of Benz. In that round Me
nosky and Leonard singled in success
sion. Pinch Hitter Ainsmith flied to
right and Charity, batting for Harper.
famed. Judge drew a base on balls,
loading the sacks, but Shanks flied TO
left.
The Griffmen threatened in the open
ing round. Shanks walked with one out
left. Rice's out sent Milan to second
and E. Collins tossed out Foster.
Menosky walked and stole in the sec
ond, but was doubled up on Leonards
line drive to Risberg. None OF the
other Nationals was able to reach first
on Benz. Score, first game. Chicago, :;
Washington. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
WOMAN GOLF CHAMP
|SP[AY|NG WELL
Miss AIexa Stirling of Atlanta,
National TitIehoIder, Breaks
Three Course Records.

The recent trip of Miss Alexa Stir
ling Of Atlanta, national women's golf
champion, to northern cities opened
the eyes of many feminine followers
Of the game to the remarkable form>
attained by the titleholder. Last week
Miss Stirling played over the course
of the Springfield (Mass.> Country
Club, one Of the hardest courses in
Massachusetts, and broke the women's
record Of the course, getting around
in 81. Miss Stirling played over many
of the courses about Boston. and in
two other instances broke the course
record.
The young national titleholder is the
most brilliant of that small group of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
Gallia in Bad Again.

Gallia in Bad Again.
Rowland's crew piled up a lead of
Tour runs In the first inning Of the
second game. due primarily to Gallia's
unsteadiness and aided by an error by
Shanks and f1uke hit. the only safety
Of the round. After Lisbold had been
retired Gallia walked McMullen, Col
Inns and Jackson in a row. Felsch's
sacrifice fly to H. Milan permitted
McMullen to score. The sacks again
were loaded when Gandil was hit by a
pitched ball. Risberg grounded to
shanks. whose throw to Foster to force
Gandil was wide, Collins scoring
schalk then hit\a grounder that took
a bad hop over Shanks' head. jackson
crossing the plate. Milan's return to
the inf1eld caught Risberg of second
Mcbride, Shanks getting the put-out.
Ayers was Washington's pitcher when
the sox came to bat in tho second.
Horace Milan's single in the second
was unsupported. and both Judge and
Shanks hit safely in the third. with
showed one marker over In the NTH
Mcbride stopped one OF Danforth's
curves with his hip and took third
when Ainsmith banged out . double
that struck within few inches Of the
top OF the screen in front Of the left
A.SAN uiodSHcIS. Ayers BlnSlo OVoT
third, that McMullen got but could not
throw, scored the captain. Judge,
Shanks and Milan were retired in order
Good Opportunity Wasted.
An opportunity to score in the sixth
was not improved upon. Rice walked
On the hit-and-run play Foster was
unable to connect and Sam was thrown
out. Foster connected with the next
ball. however, driving it on a line to
left center for three bags. He stayed
there, however. as H. Milan and Nc
Bride both lifted flies. Chicago's tally
in the last half of this session was
contributed by Joe Jackson, who boost
ed the ball into the right field bleachei g
for home run. Ayers kicked in with
his second hit of the game, a clean sin
gle to left, in the seventh, but was
forced at second.
The Griffmen got their second run in
the eighth, and had an excellent chance
to obtain more, but the necessary punch
was not forthcoming. Danforth walk
on Foster, when he was yanked in IA
vor Of Russell. Foster lifted to Liebold.
H. Milan hit a bounder to Collins, who
had an easy double play in front of him,
but Collins fumbled and the bases were
filled. Mcbride got a hit through Nc
Mullin, scoring c. Milan. Ainsmith
popped to Risberg and Johnson, batting
for Ayers, famed.
Shaw went in to pitch for Washing
ton In the eighth and was given q lively
reception, three hits and an error by
Shanks netting the Sox two runs.
The Grfffmen staged another rally in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
CAN'T STOP CORNELL.

ITHACA, n. Y. July le.--Cornell will
resume intercollegiate athletics In the
fall regardless of the action taken by
Harvard. Yale or Princeton. This was
announced last night. when IL was offi-
cially stated that the faculty committee
on student affairs had approved OF the
decision OF tho athletic council to carry
on intercollegiate schedules. As the
foot ball and cross country schedules
were never cancelled. no further oficial
action is necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
Final Base Ball Hearing.

NEW YORK. July 19-The board Of
directors of the National League will
hold its ANAL meeting tomorrow morn
ing at local headquarters in an effort
to thresh out the McGraw reputation
Several New York pewspapermen will
then renew their case against the
Giants manager for regulating q
statement made to them s'''''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19

him was the way he stood up at the
plate. He bats both left and right
handed and takes a healthy wallop at
the ball. SandQuist naturally Is woe
fully shy on experience but he ap
peared to be a very promising prospect
and Grin is going to keep him in mind.
Tho white sox today take on their
chief rival. Boston. for five games. The
result of the series may have quite
bearing on the pennant struggle. gen
orally conceded to be principally be-
tween these two teams Chicago enters
the set minus the services of its star
third baseman. Buck Weaver. Weaver
was hit on tho ankle by a ball thrown
by Walter Johnson Tuesday. and yes
terday 1t was greatly swollen and
painful.
Clyde Milan's charley horse is improv-
Ing daily. but Morgan's leg now is in
as bad shape as 1t wDs when he was
compelled to quit playing last month
Ray may be out OF the game again for
an indefinite period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
FIRST GAME.

'Batted for Harper In the eighth.
Washington. o 90
Chicago. ......... o o / o 2 l 0 x
Two-base hit-Benz. Stolen bases-Menosky
Jackson, Felsch, E. Collins. Sacrifice hit-Benz.
Double plays-Risberg (unassisted); Henry to
Leonard. Left on bases-Chicago. Z; Washing
ton, g. First base on error-Chicago, l. First
base on baiIs-On Benz. 8; of Harper. 4. Hits
and earned runs-on Harper. hits and runs
in innings; of Shaw. no hit. no run in l
inning. HIT by pitcher-By Harper Jackson).
Struck out--By Harper. 9: By Benz. 4. EMPIRES
--Messrs. Dineen and O'Loughltn. Time Of game
Il hour and A minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19

southern golfers who have made the
world of American golf look toward
them as champions in the making. So
far Miss Stirling is the only one to
acquire national title, but It is pre-
dfcted that before a great many years
have passed either Bobby Jones, Perry
Adatr or Tom Prescott, all of whom
are eliminates of Miss Stirling, will
have won the amateur championship
of America. Miss Stirling is the daugh-
ter of Scotch physician. and, in addi-
ton to her accomplished game on the
links. Is a very talented performer on
the violin. Her early schooling in golf,
and. in fact, most Of her subsequent
development. was under the watchfuI
eye Of Stuart Maiden, that competent
the youngsters of Atlanta famous in
the game. In last years national final
match Miss Stirling had for an so
when the match ended on the seven
teenth green. probably the greatest
golf ever played by a woman in Amer
lea.
The annual invitation tournament for
the Buckwood trophy starts today over
the course of the Shawnee Club at
Shawnee
George Simpson of Chicago will take
the place of Bob Mcdonald Of Chicago
on the Scottish team, which will play
in the international match next week
near New York. George Sargent, for
mer pro at the Chevy Chase Club.
mailed his acceptance of the invitation
to play yesterday. and will compete for
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19

Walter johnson may work against
the Browns in the first of series this
afternoon. although he pitched eleven
innings against the Pallid Hose in Chi
ago Tuesday. Walter has asked per-
mission to twirl today in order that he
may visit his home at Coneyville. Kan.
before the team returns to Washington.
The big pitcher is building a new homo
about q mile outside Coneyville and
is anxious to 500 what progress is being
'made on 1t. II Johnson does not pitch
today he may go right on to Coneyville
and return to St. Louis in time to pitch
Saturday. In that event Gallia undoubt-
eddy will get the twirling assignment
this afternoon.
sandquist. the Chicago sandlotter,
who was recommended 50 highly to
Nationals yesterday and made very
favorable impression. Although only
seventeen years old. he is tall and
rangy and Is possessed OF considerable
speed. Tho most impressive thing about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19

the ninth. but could get only two runs
and they needed five to tie. Judge and
Shanks hit safely and moved up on c.
Milan's. out Rice's single to left scored
Judge and 6hanks Tailed on Fosters
sacrifice fly to right. H. Milan was re-
tired by Gandil unassisted. Score. Chi
cago, Z; Washington, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
CHICAGO SMASH KNOCKED
GRFF'S DOPE TO PIECES
Had Planned to Break Even on Trip, But
Will Have to Clean Up in St. Louis
to Come Through.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

st sins bruised battered bunch ball
Griffith
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
Washineton. 0 o o 0 p
iChicago. ....... 4 0 o O o 2 II

Two-base hit-Ainsmith. Three-base hit
Foster. Home run-Jask:on Stolen b.se.Lei-
bold. sae..nee niemfel ss Foster r Left on
on error-wa shinston. 1: First base on balls
-On Gallia. 3: on Danforth. 3: OF Ayers. 2
run in inning; of Danforth. Z hits and . runs
in innings (none out in eighth: OF Ayers. 2
hits and i run in innings: of Russell, 4 hits
and runs In innings; OF Shaw. hits and 2
runs in l inning. HIT By pitcher-By Galiia. /:
By Ayers. 2: BY Russell, /. Umpires-Messrs.
O'Loughlin and Dineen. Time Of game hour
and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19

More than 80 per cent of the alco-
hol and alcoholic drinks that are made
in the Philippines are derived from
the sap Of palm trees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
WHITE SOX BOZ STER LEAD.
BEATING SENATORS TWICE.
Chicago Grabs Both Games of Yester-
days Double Header, Making Four
Victories Out of Five in Series.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

OF to
a.
o
and the
who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
Baker Moves Up Again
in Big Batting Race

"Home Run Baker IL in again.
The YankS' third baaeman ham,
mered out four hits yesterday In
Eve times Mt bat. Increasing his
batting average eight points.
This little swatfest boosted him
back intO fourth place In the
race for American League batting
hsnors. MeInnis dropped back to
hfth place, forcing Chapman out
Of the "leadinE i've.
Cruise still leads the race in
the National League.
Here II how the Ave leaders In
the big leagues are batting to
dates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

New York, 4; Chicago, 9.
Pittsburgh, 8: Boston, 9.
Pittsburgh. s; Boston, 9.
Brooklyn. 8; st. Louis l.
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4; Washington. 0.
Chicago, Z; Washington T.
New York. IL; Cleveland, Z.
Boston, l: st. Louis. 0.
Detroit. 4: Philadelphia. 1.
Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19

Washing'n at #. Louis.
Philn. at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
81 Louis at brooklyn. st. Louis at Phfla.
lineage AZ New YORK. Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Phila. Cincinnati at Rrooklyn
Pittsburgh At Boston. Pittsburgh at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
TEXAS

Memphis 9; Mobile. o. Nashville, /; Atlanta.
ham. 8; Chattanooga. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TOMORROW.
Washing'n at st. Louis
Ihila. at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19

Shreveport. 8; San Antonio, 5. Dallas,
Houston, !. Waco. 3; Fort Worth, !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
SOUTHERN AssocuarrnN

Milwaukee. 5; Louisville. g. Kansas City, 4;
Paul, o; Columbus, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Providence. 8-S; Toronto. 81 Richmond, g.
Rochester, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19

Mich has been said this summer rela-
tive to the comparative Interest in
athletics in the east and middle west.
NoR a New York writer has the fol-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-24
SAVE YOUR WASTE PAPER.


Paper is so expensive these days, it
will pay you to save and sell it. The
February Woman's Home Companion
says:
Nowadays the economical house
wife should save all her waste paper.
for which she may obtain a fai: Price.
Many hesitate because buyers demand
that it be baled, but here are direc-
ticns for making simple baling
process; Procure a large boz, and
lengthwise of the bottom Gu. slot
few inches wide. Next, lay three or
four stout strings lengthwise ;,rrtss
the bottom inside. Have them few
inches apart, parallel to each other,
and long enough to tie over H.. bale
after the box has been packed full of
paper. Having done this, provide q
lining of old cloth, carpet or he, IVY
paper, allowing the ends to extend
over the box, as was done with the
strings. Each day deposit your waste
paper in the box, pounding it down
occasionally to make it compact. When
the box is stuffed full, draw the ends
of the lining over the top and fasten
the strings securely. The slot in, the
bottom of the box will enable you to
force the bale out of the box"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-24
.C.Iit EAJlI 80 JIG ~ ~" -
WHOLE GARDEN FOR 20 CENTS.
Plan Arranged Whereby Seeds Can be
Bought at Reduced Prices.

( rs III - 81.
Plan Arranged Whereby Seeds Can be
Bought at Reduced Prices.
All the seeds for vegetable garden
20 by Sc feet can be had from Iowa
seedsmen by the boys and girls Of
Iowa in 1917 for 20 cents, thru an ar
rangement made by the truck garden
ing men at Iowa State college. This
will be from one-third to one-fourth
the usual cost. Seeds for "a by "a
foot garden will be furnished for Is
cents and for garden rod squar, for
10 cents.
Standard plans for such gardens, in
Guiding all the common vegetables
have been drawn up and Iowa seeds
men have agreed to furnish the seeds.
in lots of rs or more to clubs, teachers
or individuals.
The college truck gardening man
has also devised plan for teaching
the boys and girls all about garden
seeds which will give them practice
in distinguishing different kinds. The
seedsmen will put the seeds all to-
gether into one package and the young
folks will sort them out as class
exercise. It is hoped the plan will in
terest more boys and girls in garden
ing, in part because they will be in
terested in seeds and also because
they can buy these. seeds so much
more cheaply.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-24

Connell, Ruth and Ruby Montgomery,
Ruth Wilson, Eleanor Montgomery,
Hubert Smith, George Dilger, Ralph
Ortberg, Bernard Cooking, Clarence
McKeag, Robert Atwater, Joseph Me
man, Joseph Atwater, Carl Dewey,
Loren Barr, Paul Young, Marcus Fost-
er, Willard Cooper, Albert Sill, John
Montgomery and the Misses Minnie
Sturtz, La Grange and Conant. During
the evening the young people present
ed Miss Nordurft with handsome adj
dress booklet, as a reminder of the oc-
casiOn..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-24

ures are favored by the unions. A
model injunction law is asked that will
enforce the principle advanced by Sen
ator Cummins that 3'the labor Of hum
an beings is not a commodity or an
article of commerce" Liberalizing the
workmen's compensation law; permit
ting cities to do work in competition
with private firms or corporations :. an
eight hour day., to prevent any firm
or corporation to arm guards in case
of strikes; providing for free school
books; heating plants to be outside of
school buildings two or more stories
high; enact law compelling the use
of two men on street cars; better SAM
itation In barber Shops safety de-
vices and inspection of electrical work
compulsory requirement of shot firers
in mines.
To Preserve Iowa's Small Lakes.
The state highway commission was
authorized by the'S6th general assem-
bly, to make a survey of the Iowa
lakes and report to the 37th general
assembly. The commission has made
an extended report, but the executive
committee refused permission to have
the report printed in pamphlet form.
The council took the position that the
act of the legislature two years ago
directing the commission to do this
work did not provide for printed re-
port to the 37th general assembly. 1t
did provide for report, but not a
printed report, the council said.
Among the first measures passed by
the present assembly was provision
for printing and distribution of 1000
copies Of the report.