davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
Lowell Station.


 Money orders paid ............ . Money orders issued .......-. oo Stamp patrons served. ........... 4s Registers received ............ 4 Registers delivered ..........-- lO Registers dispatched .....-.... Il Patrons served at box window. l29 Patrons served at Postal Saw
 lnSS Number of accounts open. lzO Cash received ................ Szo Cash paid out ........-,...-... S-lo balance remaining to credit of
 individual depositors ......s9O'Zlo Patrons served at parcel post
 window ............... Patrons served at General Deliv- Number of letters received. zee. 9'o Number of letters dispatched. SS4 Number of boxes in use......... oez
Evening star., 1917-09-16
MULLENS
Wins FEATURE RACE
Noses Out Westy Hogan in
Royal Blue Handicap at
Havre de Grace.

westy Hogan, Wilfred Niau's 100000
three ar-old product of the west, was
beaten a head in the Royal Blue handi-
cap at Havre de Grace yesterday after
noon by J. K. L. Ross Priscilla Mullens
after a desperate stretch duel. The
race was run on a sloppy track and the
first two horses had the race between
them practically all the way. While
Westy Hogan was beaten, he was not
disgraced and his performance under
the weight was a first-class effort. The
westerner was giving Priscilla Mullens
twenty pounds actual weight and it was
not until the last stride that he had to
acknowledge defeat
Starter Milton got the field away to
an excellent break and Westy Hogan
had the speed to best his field TO the
first turn. Turning into the back
stretch westy Hogan drew into the lead
and Haynes kept him at work, while
Rice was launching Priscilla Mullens.
Hyannis was running third and gong
strongly, At the far turn Westy Hogan
still maintained his advantage, but he
could not shake of Priscilla Mulens,
who hung on with determination At
that point Hyannis, who was going
easiest of the lot apparently stepped IN
a hole and broke down badly.
Rounding the turn Priscilla MuAens
closed on the Niau colt and Ed Roche
moved into threatening, position.
while waukeag also made his run. Just
before the furlong pole was reached
Priscilla Mullens under hard urging
got to Westy Hogan's head and there
it appeared she would come on 70 an
easy victory but Haynes sat down on
Westy Hogan and the Dick Finnel colt
responded with great courage. But
drive as hard he could Haynes was
Evening star., 1917-09-16

Were 1t not for the fact that New
York's main pitching strength is cen
tered in the left arms of Sallee, Schupp
and Benton and that the White Sox is
generally accounted as weak against a
good southpaw, there is little doubt but
that Chicago would be installed as the
out and out choice of Il majority of the
roote-s in both circuits. Bat the fact
that the McGraw stable boasts OF three
good portsiders and that the contem-
plated schedule Of games will permit
them, it need be. to carry the entire
burden of the pitching 10 the exclusion
of the rieht-lia aTlt,5rs-perritt, Tesreau.
Anderson and Demaree-has given the
supporters of Comiskey's team much
food for thought.
There are few persons familiar with
the prowess displayed this season by
Eddie Cicotte who doubt the ability
! of the chunky righthander to take the
measure of any club, when right, and
he appears to he at the top of his form
just now. Batsmen of the other seven
teams in the league have been studying
his delivery all season in an effort to
solve it, without much success. so the
trouble the Giants hitters have in store
for them when they face his twisters
for the first time easily can he con-
jectured.
Manager Rowland's hand contains
other high cards. too. Ccotte is his ace.
but in Russell, Williams and Danforth n
he has a trio of good lefthanders. Rus
sell IS one of the very best in the busi-
ness. while Williams and Danforth.
worked in conjunction with each other,
as they have been all season. are a for
tnidable pair. The latter, in addition. is
one of the most successful relief hurlers
in the game today. Jim Scott proba bly,
will not be available for world series
duty as he already has entered an Of
ficers training camp in California, but
Faber and Benz both will be on the
lob and are ca apable of giving a splendid
account of themselves. The White SoX
seem to have the edge on the Giants in
the pitching department, and unless NC
tiraW's Iefthanders can hold Eddie Col
Inns and Joe Jackson in check, CoIfls
key will be expected to land another
world championship for the Windy
city.
With the final invasion of the east by
the western clubs. which opens locally
Tuesday, when the st. Louis Browns
arrive for three game series, the Ma
tionals will have a great chance to win
n berth in the first division. AS a re-
suit of their dual victory over the
Mackmen yesterday and New York's
defeat by Boston the Griffmen now are
tied with the Yankees for fifth place
and are only two and a half games in
the rear of the Tigers. who occupy the
lowest rung OF the first section in the
standing of the teams. The Tigers
have only fourteen games remaining
TO be played, three of them here. while
the Nationals are listed for seventeen
additional contests. four of which will
be played in Boston after the Tigers
have finished their season. Last year
Manager Griffith permitted several of
his players to go to their homes before
the campaign was ended, finishing with
an experimental lineup. This cost him
fourth place in the race and it Is not
Evening star., 1917-09-16

Dali from a flower bed at the left of
the eighteenth green. In playing this
hole on the third round Barnes pulled
his second shot to the dense growth of
tall flowers. Advised that the ball was
out of bounds. the Philadelphian play
ed second ball. which landed twelve
feet from the nag. When the first ball
was found among the blossoms. an Off
clal decision was asked. 1t was decided
that the ground rule should prevail. as
the bed was not out of bounds. The
ball was dropped back without the PEN
ATTY OF two strokes that would have
been imposed under the rules of golf,
and he pitched close to the cup and
holed 4, gaining the two strokes by
which he won.
The three-cornered contest among an
English, Scotch and an American pro-
1esslonal drew large gallery. The
Englishman won by long wooden shots
and good irons. despite poor putting at
times. Hagen. the American. lost
through occasional slices and iron shots
that lacked a trifle of perfection, while
the Scotch contender cwed his faiIure
to bad breaks of luck and erratic putt
ing.
Other scores for second thirty-six-
hole and total We're:
aldson Chicago. 150-296; Nichols New YORK
14s-a'6; Tom Mcnamara. Now York. I4s- -297
rank Adams. chicago. 152-2s; NJ. ]. Brady
Roston. l1e POS: W. C. Sherwood Memphis. 10
e9; !. L"etiler. Pittsburgh. 141 300: Leo Diege
Detroit. liS-3oe: Alfred Hackbarth. Chicago
la2-3o2: Alec Smith. Wykagyl. 15O-sD4: H. III
Craigs Louisville. 1885,: Otto Hack,artb Gin
cinnat. l34a0o: Tom BOYD. Fox Hills \. Y
la:,-3o6; J. j. oBren. Beaver Falls. Pa. $50
800: Eddie I.oos Philadelphia. 153-3O7; Alex Gun
ning!iam. Wheeling. 151-307; f. Horton. New
York. 14s-3o7: Eddie Towns. Pittsburgh. ar;
Pete, Peter Walsh. Butler. Pa. 31a: Norman clarke,
313; William Brown Hastings, 3!s: Walter Sei
son so Indianapolis. 3l9; S. Robson. Olean, v Y
3i9; Otis George. Lafayette Ind. 323
Evening star., 1917-09-16
ATLANTA CAPTURES PENNANT,
Leads Southern Association for
Fourth Time in Seventeen Years.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. September 15.-
The Southern Association base ball sea-
son for 1917 came to a close today. with
the Atlanta club at the top of the list,
with an unofficial percentage of .636, 43
points ahead of New Orleans, its near
est competitor. Birmingham came
third. followed by Memphis. in fourth
place. and Nashville. Chattanooga, Lit
tie Rock and Mobile finished in the or
der named.
This was the fourth pennant for the
Georgia team since the Southern As
sociation was organized, seventeen
years ago. A coincidence was that it
also was the fourth championship won
by teams under the leadership of Char
ley Frank
Evening star., 1917-09-16
WHITE SOX STREAK
!. CHECKED BY TIGERS
DoubIe-Header Divided, Detroit
Winning First Game and
Chicago the Second.

DETROIT. Mich. September 15.-De-
troit and Chicago split even in a speedy
double header here today. The Tigers
won the first game, to 8. putting the
winning run across in the eighth inning.
The second contest went to the White
Sox. TO l, and the deciding tally was
scored in the eighth. The first game was
played in one hour and thrty-two min
utes and the second contest took but
four minutes longer.
Chicago's winning streak was broken
by George Dauss. The winning run was
scored by Heilman who opened the eighth
with a single and came home when Young
doubled down the left field line.
BOstons victory today cut Chicago'S
lead to ~ games. Scores:
Evening star., 1917-09-16
johnson Never in Trouble.

Doubt as TO the outcome of the sec
end encounter existed in the minds of
but few when Connie Mack indicated
be practically conceded the contest by
starting Schauer instead Of Joe Bush.
his fast ball star, against Johnson. The
Nationals again got under way at the
drop of the hat Menosky stopping
curve with his shoulder. moving up on
Leonards suicide, advancing another
notch on Milan's infeld hit and count
irS on Fice's regular single to center,
Milan pulling up at second.
Sans lethargy cost the Nationals an
other'run. After Foster had lifted to
Etrunk Morgan unlinlbered a line sin
gle to left. There was no chance for a
play on Milan at the plate and Bodie
made no effort TO get the ball there
He whipped 1t to second, however, and
Edce. who had overrun the bag, was
tagged by Grover before he could get
back Sans retirement was effected
before Milan actually had crossed the
plate. so the run did not count.
A triple to deep left by Ainsmith with
one down in the second paved the way
for another run. Eddie outsprinting
Bodies arm after Ping captured john
sons high fly.
Singles by Milan and Rice, Fosters
retirement and Morgan's double to left
brought the Grihmen's total of runs up
to four in the third, after which
Schauer found himself. Ainsmith, with
q single 10 center in the fourth. and
1;ice. by a one-base blow to right in
the fifth. being the only other local
athletes to get on base.
Milan. Rice and Morgan with four
blows apiece enjoyed a large day at the
bat. while Foster. Menosky and Aim
smith also boosted their averages. Nor
gan. in particular. hit the ball hard
every time up. Bodie and Strunk cap
tured long drives from his bat in the
FIRST game and In the second he lost the
decision on a play at first from McInnis
10 Sehauer by only an eyelash.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
WORLD SERIES LIKELY TO GO
THE LIMIT OF SEVEN GAMES
Giants Supporters Expect Southpaws to
Check White Sox, But Latter Probably
Will Be Choice of Bettors.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

With the practically decided in both leagues fans
throughout the their attention discussion OF
relative White Sox indicated
the base ball championship OF the universe With
changes of either club likely at this time
that the League will go the post avore
Mc(1raws Manhattan; but the odds
likely be attractive enough induce plunge
n the hope OF cleaning up.
unprecedented upset the dope witnessed three
Macks Philadelphia the topheavy choice
ANONYMOUSLY routed by the Boston Braves of betting
procvites rskng their rolls
thing short ball
which all agreed that neither
likely than games, and OF the
opinion that seven contests required before title
cded.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
Barnes Plays Par Golf.

Barnes had all pars out except one,
and a birdie four on the 4S4-yard can
celed that. Starting the final nine with
Il birdie three, the Philadelphia
equaled par on the next five holes. On
the sixteenth he equaled the feat of
Hutchinson and Hagen by driving the 305-
yard green over a hill and holed a birdie
three. but after driving 325 yards on the
425-yard seventeenth and putting a mashie
second ten feet from the cup. he over
ran the hole and missed, the return
putt, taking five. Driving 800 yards
down the 45S-yard fairway to the
eighteenth. Barnes sliced his second to
the left side of the green fifty feet
from the cup and took three puts for
par 5. which was good enough to
regain the title he took at Minneapolis
two years ago and lost last year at
Milwaukee to Hagen.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
FIRST GAME.

sBatted for Rsberg in the ninth.
tBatted for Sclak in the ninth.
Runs-McMullin t2), L. Collins. Bush He'll
man. stanage Dauss. Errors-Risberg t2l
Veach Young, Dauss. Two-base hits@obb
Dauss, Russell. L. Collins. Gandil, Stanage
Young. Stolen base-McMulln. Sacrifice, hit
F"rHs Palms and McMuIiip Hemsn and Witt
Left bases-Detroit, o: Chicago. 8. First
base errors-Detroit. 2; Chicago . First
base On balls-On Russell. ]; off Danforth. |;
of Dauss. g. Hits and earned runs-Of Russell
I hits and l run In q % innings: Oft Danforth
3 hits and l in 1 1-3 innings; on Dauss,
runs Struck out-By Dauss. 1. Umpires-
Messrs Evans and Owens. Time Of game
hour and 80 minutes
Evening star., 1917-09-16
BARNES WINS PRO GOLF TITLE
IN WESTERN OPEN TOURNAMENT
Leads Field With Record Total of 283.
Fred Mcleod of Columbia Finishes
in Fifth Place.


in
N "
Enmet of
fourth. w
end
of
Evening star., 1917-09-16

I La o q q q q n q 90
Washinrton o q q 3 X-5
Three-base hit-MenoSky. Stolen base-Aie-
nosky. Sacrifice hits-Harper and Leonard Dou-
BILE plays-Morgan Leonard; Seibold to Witt
to McInn!s; Harper TO Shanks to Leonard l.eft
on ba Philadelphia, :; Washington. 10 First
base on error-Washington. Bases on balls-oH
Noyes 1; of Harper. .; of Seibold. >. Hits
and earned runs-OT Noyes. hits and no runs
in innings: on Harper. hits and no runs in
In one inning: of Harper. :, hits and no runs i'll
seven innings Hit by pitcher-By Harper
Haley. Struck out-By Harper. 3: by Seihoid,
. Cmpires-Messrs. Nallin and Connolly. Time
of Same-l hour and 43 minutes.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

Tomorrow will be an off day for the
Griffmen. owing to the scheduled game
with the Mackmen having been moved
forward and played as part of a double
header yesterday. Many of the ath-
l@tes are planning to avail themselves
Of the opportunity of taking in the
races at Havre de Grace.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

sBatted for Spencer in ninth
Chicago. o 0 0 0 0 o
Detroit. .......... 0 o 0 0 o o.
Runs-Leibold. Gandil, Cunningham. Errors
Z. Collins Cunningham. Three-base hit-Jack-
son. Sacrifice hits - McMullin, Bush. Schalk,
Witt. Left on bases-Detroit, Z: Chicago. g
First base on errors-Detroit. 1. Bases on balls
on Cunningham. 1: OF Faber. 1. Earned runs
or Cunningham. /; OF Faber, 1. Struck out
By Cunningham. 4: by Faber. 2. Umpires-
hour and SO mtnutes.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
SECOND GAME:

Two base hits = Morgan Grover. Three ba So
htt-AirsmitIl. Sacrifice hit-Leonard. Sacri-
fee fy-Johnson. Left bases-Phihdelphia,
I; Washington. 8. Bases on bnls-or johnson.
and runs in innings: off Johnson. 9 hits and
no Iuns in innings. Hit by pitcher = BY
Schsuer tMenosky). Struck out-By johnson, Z.
Wild pitch-Johnson. Umpires-Messrs. Nallin
and Connolly. Time Of game-1 hour and 10
minutes.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
Scholastic Games Attractive.

More than one attractive game is sure
to be offered in the high school series
Despite some pessimistic reports that
appear to have got around. at least two
of the elevenS are sure to be stronger
than usual, and the other three ought
to be up to their average, to say the
least Tech and Central have good
material on the field now and with the
opening of school tomorrow each is
likely to be represented by about the
best squad in years. AS a matter of
fact, both schools have made excep-
tionally fine showings in the number of
men that reported for the practice last
week. Western has had only few men
at work so far. but its squad will be
augmented by several veterans within
the next two or three days. Eastern
will number in its squad many MEM
bers of it's squad in 1916, and SO will
Business. Every year. however, one or
the other of the supposedly weaker
elevens develops much more rapidly
than is expected. and consequently puts
up better foot ball. That results in
some exceedingly well played contests.
which previously are doped to be won
rather easily. While Western and
Eastern may not have as good mate
rial-and probably will NOT have-as
Technical, Central and Business. either
is likely to give one of t''e supposedly
(Continued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1917-09-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Birmingham, 1; Atlanta. o.
Memphis. 8; Nashville, 8.
Little Rock, 6; Chattanooga, 2.
Chattanooga, 8; Little Rock. /.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
Leaders Bunched at Noon.

The luncheon interval left these
three players within two strokes of
one another and far ahead of all other
competitors Three large galleries fol-
lowed the leaders through the last
round.
Hutchinson started badly. but with
brilliant spurts kept to 50 for the first
nine and did one better on the final half
for a grand total of 2S6. the previous
record for an open championship made
over shorter courses.
Hagen. out in So, owing to a trapped
second on the 4S4-yard second hole
which cost 5 and a misadventure on
the third for another 5. came home
in another SO for par - and headed
Hutchinson by one stroke. Hagen
drove 400 yards on the 525-yard sixth.
put his brassie on the green and barely
missed 3. He lost stroke on
the 177-yard fourteenth by falling
short in a trap, whence he barely re-
covered on the second and took two
puts for 4. On the 305-yard six
teenth Hagen drove hole high to the
blind green and graZed the cup on his
second. Short of the green at the home
hole he hesitated. changed clubs. fell
twelve feet short and took 5, losing
his title. as Barnes. playing closely be-
hind, was coming home with 36-35-71
to add to his original lead of one
stroke after the third round.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Providence. 8: Newark. 2.
Toronto, !: Rochester. Q.
Toronto. g.. Rochester, 1.
Buffalo. 5; Montreal. 0.
Montreal. 1; Buffalo, O.
Richmond Baltimore; rain.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
Winner Gains Two Strokes.

Barnes partly owed his victory to a
ground rule which permitted lifting a
Evening star., 1917-09-16

Barnes started the championship
route in the first round on Thursday,
scoring a record of CT, and winning the
special prize for the best eighteen holes.
He added seventy-one strokes on Fri
day and was in the lead of the field of
1876 starters with 13S. He lost his cum
ming on the green's in the first half of
the third round today. taking twenty
three puts for 40, but cut two under
par on the second half for "a and to-
tai of 212, while Hutchinson, with a
II, was 211. and Hagen, with a splendid
69, was 213.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

believed he will adopt similar course
this season.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
SECOND GAME.

Totals. .2s 4 27 10 Totals 80 {
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10
SOME
THAT


BY ellison Gardner
Washington, April 1o.-Who is to
exercise the war-maAing power?
Who is to determine questions of
strategy and general war policy? In
a word, who is to wage the war? Is
it to be congress, the president,
board or the newspapers?
Pres. Wilson is nOminaIy COM
mandeT-in-chief of the army and
navy. But the president is not mil
itaTy man, and, besides, he has con-
siderable to do being president.
Will there be a board of strategy?
Will the president and his cabinet
become automatically a board of
strategy? Will the power be taken
over by the general staff Of the
army? Will the real responsibility
be divided between Seciy Of War
Newton D. Baker and Sec'y Of the
Navy Josephus Daniels,
Will the Office of adjutant general
become che center Of power and in
fuence, as when Corbin reigned dur
ing the Spanish-American war.
Who will decide such questions as:
Shall a division of the regular
army be sent to France at once or
shall no soldiers go until a million
men are trained?
Shall the navy, act on the defen-
sive alone or cooperate with the
British navy?
Shall the volunteer plan be tried
before CONSUMPTION is enforced?
Shall the United States make an
alliance with the entente powers and
agree to go through to the end or
shall we wage a war Of our own.
Shall a minister of munitions be
created to coordinate the munitions
business or shall it be left to the diff
ferent bureaus of the war and navy
departments?
Shall the food situation be left to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10

J.
ent?
These are a few of the problems
which open up at the beginning Of
the war.
THEY'LL DO THEIR FIGHTING
WITH THE cHINAWARE
They're going to war; but not at
the front"
That was an Onlooker's opinion Of
the lines of hundreds of couples who
stormed the marriage license clerks
Office Monday for matrimOnialtckets
tickets of leave" some have
called them.
At noon Monday it appeared that
probably 1000 marriage licenses
would be issued before the day was
over, qUadruplng every. previous
days. record except that of last Sat
urday, when 416 licenses were is
sued.
Judge Dean Franklin, sitting in
marriage court, could not keep up
with the demands for spices, though
he tied the knots as quickly as hui
man could, so Judge Jos. B. David
was pressed into service to handle
the overflow weddings. IN one hour
Judge Franklin married p couples.
Most all Of the bridegrooms were
of the age that would render them f
liable for military service, if single,
though there were many who took
out licenses today who are not rush
ing into matrimony because they
fear service at the front
In the different naturalization bu-
reaus crowds of aliens who desired .
to take out citizenship papers were
so great today that every clerk that
could be secured was put on duty.
San Francisco. - British steamer
EequOya, just arrived from England,
reported sinking German U-boat of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10

San Francisco. - British steamer
Eequoya, just arrived from England,
reported sinking German U-bQat of
Cornis coast. In battle with diver,
one of SequOya crew was killed and
three injured.
Washington.-Without discussion,
bill providing for punishment for de-
struction Of war materials passed By
senate Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23
METROPOLITAN SPIRIT
SEXES STEVENSVILLE
Tin Policemen Warn Pub
lie to Keep to Right

Stevensville. Sept. 2o.-(Special.l--A
tin policeman at the center of each
cross street for four blocks along Main
street. admonishcs motorists and 9TH
ers to keep to the right" and also
testifies to the metropolitan fervor
which has overtaken Stevensville.
The traffic signs were put up yester-
day and are n part of the plan of ad-
ministering an ordinance which the
city council adopted recently to regu-
late all sorts Of street travel.
A speed limits miles per hour
was fixed. the proper method of park
ing cars was prescribed. and 1t was
dccreed that vehicles must keep al
ways to the right and turn only at the
end Of a block. BY enforcing strict
observance Of this new statute. the
officials have brought obstruction and
congestion of traffic to n minimum.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23
EIGHT MORE POISON
BOYS NOW AT CAMP
Entire Town Turns Out in
Farewell Demonstration.

Poison. Sept. 2o.-(SpecialD again
Poison gave OF it's young men to the
service of the country. eight of them
being called in the quota to go to the
training camp. Hugh s. Tinnen. Rob
ert Lavelle. Thomas c. Browne. Will
liam c. Sherrell. Floyd Estes, Gerard
Strome. Roy r. Plummcr and William
Herbert Kelley were the ones taken.
In honor of these boys, business was
suspended at 1880. every place of
business in the city closing it's doors,
and all assembled at the steamboat
dock. where the band had already
gathered. With the playing of national
airs. the waving of flags and cheers of
the vast throng, it was a most in
spring occasion and indicative of the
deep feeling Of the Poison people
More than a thousand people were at
the dock when the steamer Klondikc
left at ! o'clock. In Difference to the
wishes of the boys who were leaving,
there were no addresses or other for
malities. The Rcd Cross supplied each
Of the boys with a comfort kit.