davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
SIXTEEN STAR GOLFERS
IN SECOND MATCH ROUND
Ouimet, Guilford and Anderson Only
Fasteners Left in Western
Amateur Tourney.

CHICAGO. July 11.-Sixteen leading
amateur golfers today played thirty
six holes at the Midlothian Country
Club links in the second match round
Of the western amateur championship,
made national in character by the en-
try of several eastern players. three OF
whom survived the first match round
Yesterday. To contend for the title with
Francis Ouimet and Jesse +. Guilford
of Boston and John G. Anderson of
New York are J. S. Worthington of
England. Jack May Of Argentina. Reu-
ben Bush Of New Orleans. G.. Decker
cago players.
The Chicago contenders who have
displayed the best golf thus far are
Donald Edwards. medalist; Kenneth
Edwards. who had second medal score.
and d. f. Sawyer. who yesterday elimi-
mated Bobby Jones of Atlanta, south
ern champion. after terrific struggle
at par golf.
Guilford. the Massachusetts cham
pion, survived the first match round
only by carrying Walter Crowdus, a
Chicago public links golfer, to the
fourth extra hole. after having been }
down to the Chicagoan at the end Of
the ninth hole. Anderson was down
much of the way to Paul Gardner OF
Chicago, but finally pulled through. .
and ]. Oumet had to play herculean
golf to overcome A. y. Mcintyre of Chi
cago, : and ].
:" oI ION. tHt only bTltlSH
entry. after defeating Perry Adair, the
young Atlanta golfer. . and l. yester-
day. met Donald Edwards today, while
May, the Argentina champion, played
f. Hoover Bankard. who yesterday
downed Richard Hickey of Atlanta, 2
and ]. Ouimet played J. r. Henry,
public links golfer, who yesterday GUST
ed Albert Seckel. former champion
Bush, after defeating Arthur Lee of De-
troit. faced Kenneth Edwards, whom
Runcie Martin carried to the nineteenth
hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
TO PLAY SERIES OF
GOLF TEAM MATCHES
Contests in New York Next Week
Will Bring Country's
Best Together.

Fred Mcleod. golf professional at
the Columbia Country Club. has been
picked as member of the Scotch team
which will compete in exhibition
can Red Cross on four courses about
New York next week. H. B. Martin of
New York is the originator of the
scheme. which embraces a thirty-six
hole medal play event at the Engle-
wood Club with all the best players OF
the country, pro and amateur, in the
lists. Following the medal play will
come team battles between teams rep
resenting English, American and Scotch
professionals and American amateurs
Jerry Travers, four times amateur
champion has been named captain OF
the amateur team. and has announced
the following tentative lineup: ]. D.
Travers, captain; Charles Evans, jr.;
Francis Ouimet, Oswald Kirkby. Jesse
Guilford. John G. Anderson. Bobby
Jones, Perry Adair, Gardner White and
Norman Maxwell.
The American professional team cap
tanned by Tom Mcnamara will put in
the field a formidable array of golfing
talent. The probable lineup is: Tom
Mcnamara, captain; Walter Hagen,
Charles Hoffner, Herbert Lagerblade,
Emmett French and Jack Burke.
The English team, captained by Gil
Nichols Of Great Neck. follows: Gil
Nichols. captain: James Barnes. Wilfred
Reid. Tom Vardon, Cyril Walker and
Herbert Strong.
The Scotch team embraces such brillian,
performers as Jock Hutchison. winner Of
the recent open patriotic tournament al
Whitemarsh Valley; Robert Mcdonald OF
Indian Hills. H.: Jim Donaldson. Alec
Smith. Fred Mcleod Of the Columbia
Country Club. Alex Cunningham and Alec
(Nipper) Campbell of the Baltimore
Country Club.
This array should furnish some Of the
best exhibitions ever seen in this country.
Certainly the list bears such an imposing
lot Of names that it is the equal Of any
open championship field ever brought to-
gether. Admission fees to watch the
match will be charged. and it is expected
that a large sum will be realized for the
Red Cross from the matches.
Parker Painter of Chicago, brother OF
Caroline Painter, twice western women
champion, is In Washington on business
connected with the War Department:
Painter is one of the leading PLAYERS OF
the Midlothian Club. where the western
amateur championship is now being held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
Is OFFERED FOR SERVICE.
Ambulance Unit Composed of Wom-
en- Formed in New York.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE first am
bulance unit to be composed entirely
of women will be offered to the govern
ment by the New York Infirmary for
Women and Children The unit will
be supported by the American Woman
Suffrage Association. which also pur-
poses to organize additional units after
the manner of the National Uniot, Of
Suffrage Societies of England. Nine
units composed entirely of women. il
was said. have already been organized
in England.
The unit to be organized here will
be under the direction of DIR. Caroline
S. Finley. and will be composed of
from fifty to eighty women. The unit
will have a nucleus of twelve doctors.
twenty-one nurses and three orderlies.
and will be offered to the government
through the Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
NOT ECONOMIC REVOLUTION.
Russian Ambassador Says Gear Was
Dethroned by Political Upheaval,

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Emperor
of Russia was dethroned by POLITICAL
not an economic revolution. Boris Bakh-
metieff, Russian ambassador. declared
recently at dinner in this city at
tended by members of the American
Russian Chamber of Commerce and
their friends. He asserted the future
economic policy of the Russian govern
ment will be development of the coun-
try's natural resources
The recent overthrow of the mon
archv was in no sense an economic
revolution, but political one" the am
bassador said. Il mean by this that the
Industrial development in Russia before
the revolution was way behind the de-
velopment of the political government
with So per cent of the population of
Russia of the Deasantry type the i'm
mediate focus of new Russia for better
conditions should be the development of
a new form of land ownership. The old
form of land ownership was extremely
dangerous
The ambassador intimated that the
breaking up of land estate by seizure Is
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
STALLNGs IS DESPERATE,
Buys and Sells Freely to Put the
Braves in the Race.

BOSTON. July 11.-Manager STALL
ings of the Boston National League
team last night announced the pur-
chase from Providence of the Inter
national League of outflelders Walter
Rehg and Ray Powell; the transfer of
outfielder Joseph Without to the Pitts
burgh team by the waiver route; the
unconditional release Of infielder Mike
Massey to Providence, and the release
to Providence of pitcher Ed Reulbach
Reulbach goes on an optional recall
agreement and subject to waivers not
yet received by Boston.
Outfelder George Twombley, who re-
fused in June to be sent to Louis
Vile by Boston. has agreed to Join
the Providence club. to which propo-
sition Louisville has consented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
SAY CRITICISM IS UNJUST.
Anthracite and Bituminous Coal
Operators Resent Charges.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Announce-
ment has been made here that repre-
sentatives of anthracite and bituminous
coal operators will meet here tomorrow
and organize an association to defend
the coal industry of the country from
what is termed unjust criticism. The
announcement said. in part:
"Unquestionably the coal trade of
the country has suffered from lack of
publicity. from unjust criticisms and
wrong impressions. due primarily to
lack of knowledge of actual conditions,
and if the other side was more cor
rectly and properly brought out it
would be means Of education to the
general public and to the authorities.
and therefore a great benefit to the
coal trade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
% ARMY AEROS IN FLIGHT.
Believed to Have Made Longest US
Squadron Trip Up to Date.

to have been the longest squadron
flight of army airplanes so far was
quietly accomplished the other day. Tween
ty-three airplanes under Capt. Roy s.
Brown of the Signal Corps took the
air at 6 O'Clock in the morning. from the
aviation field at Ashburn, a suburb. and
flew in / hour and 25 minutes. practi-
caily a mile n minute. to Rantoul. near
Champaign, Ill.
The trip was made without accident.
One plane landed twelve miles from
RantouI for gasoline, but arose with
little delay.
The Ashburn camp was abandoned be-
cause the government was unable to
obtain additional land needed without
paying what it considered too high q
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
GERMAN SHIPS STRIPPED.
AL Articles Of Intrinsic Value Taken
From Seized Steamers.

NEW YORK, July lion orders re-
ceived from Washington yesterday
secret service agents removed all ar
ticles of intrinsic value from the seized
German steamships in this port and
placed them In storerooms at the
customhouse. The order. II was said
was issued following the discovery that
q portrait Of Abraham Lincoln that for
years had hung at the head of the
grand companionway Of the liner
President Lincoln had been stolen.
About $4,000 worth of paintings alone
were removed from the Vaterland, it
was said. in addition to silverware and
other articles, including several busts
of Emperor William of Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
RAY CALDWELL ARRESTED
Yankee Pitcher Charged With the
Larceny of Diamond Ring.

ST LOUIS, Mo. July 11.-Ray Cald-
well. pitcher for the New York Ameri-
cans. was arrested here on a charge
of larceny. Mrs. Lucy L. Dick &C
cused Caldwell of taking from her
diamond ring valued at $3.50 while
visiting her on June 80.
Mrs. Dick said she married since
the disappearance of the ring
Caldwell said the ring was in Cleye-
land. He was released on bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
BREAD CARD THIEVES
AT WORK IN BERLIN

LONDON. July 11-After an interval
Of quiet. bread card thieves have re-
sumed their handiwork In Berlin. Ac-
corling to reports reaching London.
$4,000 weekly bread cards were found in
one raid. The significance of the
thieves operations from the standpoint
of food regulations may be Judged
from the fact that these cards repre-
sent moro than twenty tons of bread
The newspapers dismiss the incident
with a paragraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
HOLE CUT IN BARRICADE.
Believed Germans at Fort McPher.
son Had No knowledge of Act.

ATLANTA. July II-German sailors
informed at Fort Mcpherson had no
knowledge of a hole being cut in their
wire barricade. in the opinion of army
officers here. The hole. which was
through. was discovered Monday night
The officers stated that they are certain
the cutting was done from the outside
but without cooperation OF the Ger
mans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
Hardy Plays Great Tennis

CINCINNATI. July 1.-THE playing
of Samuel Hardy of San Francisco fea
tured the play in the national clay
court patriotic tennis tournament here
yesterday. Hardy disposed of Il. Err
ki.s of Cincinnati, Go, 60, in the
thifd round mems singles. C. Mack of
Ami Arbor. Mich. also went into the
fourth round by defeating w. A. Eitz-
gerald Of Cincinnati. 60. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11

On the occasion Of the former visit here
of the Griffmen the tribe annexed three
Of the four contests played, but IN wash
ington last month the capitalians were
to a decision, knocking Coveleskie out Of
the box and pounding three other Indian
pitchers to annex to verdict. The
other two games went sixteen and eleven
innings to tie.
Washington's defeat at the hands Of
the Tigers in Detroit yesterday is directly
traceable to Umpire O'Loughlin's poor
inning, when the Jungaleers made the
three runs that gave them victory, Du
Mont clearly had Cobb struck out. The
third strike cut the heart of the plate. but
Tyrus employed the trick he often uses OF
turning his back to the ball, as though it
were inside and O'Loughlin gave him his
base, making two on and none out. Tho
first ball pitched to Feach was perfect
strike. but O'Loughlin called 1t ball, too,
putting Du Mont In a hole. The delivery
that Veach looped to left field for double
that scored Witt was high one on the
outside that Bobby had to reach for. II
O'Loughlin had called Cobb out. as he
should lave, the best the Tigers could
have done in that round was to score two
runs, which would only have knotted the
count Manager Griffith today said he
intended writing strong letter to Presi-
dent johnson protesting the continuance
on the staff of an umpire as incompetent
as OLoughlin.
When DOME Bush ran over in ba ok
of second and shared Shanks' drive
with men on third and second and two
out in the ninth inning yesterday, he
not only prevented the Griffmen from
scoring two runs and winning the ball
game, but knocked Howard out of a biff
that would have brought the Monica n s
second up to seventeen consecutive
contests in which he had hit safely.
Sixteen straight Is not much of a con-
secutiVe hitting record, especially
when Cobb only recently went thirty
five games without missing a bingle,
but Ty and Stuffy McInnis, who twice
has run seventeen this year. are the
only players in the American League
to excel il. Furthermore, Shanks never
was a star hitter. .254 being about the
best mark he ever has been able to at
tain. and in addition his string of six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
Sox Bid for Caldwell

CHICAGO. July 11.-White Sox Of
ficiais are angling for Ray Caldwell Of
the Yankees. to keep the team in the
pennant fight. 1t is the belief of Sox
officials that Manager Rowland and Kid
Glea son would handle Caldwell and
that he would he winning pitcher for
The Sox. An outfelder has been offered
In exchange for Caldwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11

Washington. o l o 0 o o.
Detroit. --.......- o o . 3 o Ks
Two base hit-Foster. Three-base hits-Rice
Roland and Witt Stolen bakes-Ieonard, Nc
Bride. Witt. Rice, Ainsmith and Judge. Sacrifice
hit-Shanks. Sacrifice fy-yitt. Double plays
-Heiiinan to Wit. Ayers to Mcbride to Judge.
Left on bases-Detroit, 4; Washington, Z. First
base on errors-Detroit. .. first base on balls
OF Roland 4; OF Du Mont. 3. Hits and earned
Iuns-Oh Du Mont. hits ana runs in six
innings: of Ayers. hit in two innings. Struck
ont-By Boand, 3. by Du Mont 2. Wild
pitch-Du Mont. Passed ball-Henry Empires
-Messrs o'Louxhlin and Hdebrsnd. Time of
Game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
FOR CENTRAL MEDICAL STAFF
DR.. W. J. Mayo and Other Physi-
clans to Confer With Officials Har.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. July l1.-Dr.
William J. Mayo of Rochester, Mimi.
today is on his way to Washington
to confer with government officials
relative to building up a central medi-
cal staff in Washington that will as
sure American soldiers the best medi-
cal service while in the field Other
leading medical men of the country
also will attend the conference.
Reports that DIR. Mayo and his
brother, Charles II. Mayo, would go to
France to work lacked continuation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
Jonnart Returning to France.

PARIS. July 1.-THE foreign Office
that Charles c. A. Jonnart
entente high commissioner in Greece,
and who was instrumental in bringing
n bout the abdication of King Constant
tine. is returning to Paris to confer
with the government as to the further
nursuance OF his mission. During his
absence from Greece NJ. Clause, coun-
.elor Of the legation, will represent
him and carry out his instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
Swede's New Running Record.

STOCKHOLM. July IL. = lander, a
Swedish runner. made what Is believed
10 be new worlds record for the
..00O-meter run in the stadium here TO-
day. He covered the distance in 5
minutes 81 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
Ordered to Haul Down Flag.

EVANSVILLE. Wis. July IA
United States flag bordered with white
was ordered hauled down from over
the Clear Lake camp of the Rev. Jen-
kin Lloyd Jones, pacifist member Of
the Ford peace expedition. Yesterday
Sheriff Bob Whipple served notice on
the minister that the flag must be
lowered and the white margin removed
to comply with federal statutes. Mr.
Jones complied with the sheriff's order
and lowered the flag. 1t was learned
that the sheriff acted upon orders from
the United States district attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
Cubs Release Archer.

CHICAGO. July thames Archer,
veteran catcher with the Chicago Ma
tionals. was Internationally released
yesterday. Archer. a holdout early I'm
the season. has not been playing reg
ularly He expects to sign with
another ma tor league club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11

pom 10 ala COVeleSkle, EdHDy, AdInDeLH,
ionals at bay and to further close the
the chances are Morton will not work
IAN sufficient rest. It Is more likely to
.ctive hurler on Fohrs roster. for the
more trouble with Griffith's outfit than
.atives during the present invasion.
, teen straight was compiled while play
ing at short, position that might be
termed new to him, il any place on the
team could be so referred to, Hank
having performed everywhere except
In the battery points. During his run
Shanks banged out twelve hits in
twenty-five legal times at bat, an
average considerably higher than 800
But rapid as has Shanks' pace been,
Rice has hit even oftener in the last
seven games. Sam being credited with
fifteen safeties in his last twenty-nine
legal times at bat. boosting his average
from 279 to within point of the
800 mark. 1t is likely Rice will pass
clyde Milan. the Griffmens batting
taking his enforced vacation. Another
thing about Rice's work recently is the
Improvement in his base running abil-
ity. he having no fewer than seven pill
fered hassocks to his credit since the
team left Washington. June 22.
The Griffs played to more than $4,000
spectators the first two days in Detroit,
there having been 1854 paid admis-
SONS last Sunday and more than 1000
for the double-header Monday. Yester-
day the cold weather and threat Of rain
held the crowd down to the smallest
figure that has attended a contest in
Detroit this season, only 1861 paying to
enter the Enclosure.
Griffs loss Of the services of Clyde
Milan. due to the charley horse the
Tennessean sprang Monday, is without
silver lining, as the Washington pilot
cannot use Leb's brother Horace as he
had planned to when a southpaw OPP
posed the clab. Griff was notified yes
terday In Detroit that Horace was
under suspension for jumping the Min
neapolis club, and unless he can per-
suade Joe Cantillon to withdraw his
objections President johnson cannot
reinstate the youngster. When Horace
Is placed on the eligible roll again the
Washington club proba IDLY will have to
pay an assessment OF about $780, which
Horace will be penalized for his jump
ing act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. s: Washington, T.
Philadelphia. Z; Chicago, 8.
New York. Z: St. Louis, 3 (17 in 'gs. }
Cleveland Boston-Wet grounds
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. I: Brooklyn. o.
Brooklyn, 4: Chicago, 1.
Cincinnati, 10; Boston, S.
Other games postponed. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11

The Venezuelan government has de
cided to build a highway across the
republic that will be 6S3 miles long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
GRIFFMEN SCHEDULED TO OPEN
SERIES WITH CLEVELAND TODAY
Four Games to Be Played With Fohl's In
dians-OLoughlin's Incompetent Work
Causes Griffith to Lodge Protest.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.


rain no
the
the is buzzin
odayev though has ] g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
soUTHERN AssOCIATTOy

Indianln0Ifs, 4; Columbus. 3. Toledo, e. Louis
vile. 8. Kansas City. 8: Milwaukee, Q
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,
Chattanooga, 8; Mobile, 1. New Orleans, 4;
Nashville, 2. Atlanta, 10; Little Rock, Q. Mem
phis, 8; Birmingham, 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 6; Waco, 8. Houston, 8; San Antonio
1. Fort Worth, 10; Shreveport, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.

Providence. 5: Baltimore. i. Rochester. 2:
Montreal. 1 G2 innings). Other games post
poped. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-11

Copy right 1917 by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark
r.c
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-10
HouseHoSd ReSr7edEss $

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06
PIRATES or 1919 AND 1917

L'ORMER Attorney General WICKER
L sham has declared that President WI
son is uslrfg' strained reasoning" II he
bases hts present attitudes coward arming
our Merchantmen on the law Of 1919. "If
you 20 fnetOoth-comUIur through the
laws on the statute books Of the United
States you Will find q good many things
which Will surprise you" he says. Ger
tainly n all the laws Of the past were
brought 20 bear on every modern issue
many courses Of action hitherto un-
challenged would bc barred.
When the Senators hlibustered on sun
day II was generally, believed that the
President would announce that he would
take the desire Of the majority iu both
branches Of Congress AK the equivalent
Of a formally passed measure; that a.!
he sought was the vote of confidence
which he undoubtedly has received. But
some one had "hnetooth-combcd" back
10 1919 and discovered that there were
restrictions IN the law Of that gear per.
mitting armed protection against pirates
and that those restrictions might legally
| operate in behalf Of the German pirate
| Of 1917. II was provided that arms should
not be ufed against the ships Of a natior
| with which the United States was a.
peace and az II cOBls not b." forcseer
| in 1919 that we could be in 1917 a. peace
with a nation which had AT the same tint
| become plratical. & may be that the ol'
| statute must be superseded By new &c
| Of Congress.
The President would not be ceusnre'
for violating the letter Of the dead law
| but many will feel that II is asking to
much Of a man. who has just solemn
sworn 10 uphold the Iaw. 10 break II. !
II is decided that the law Of 1919, con
bined with the flibuster, really limits N
! Presidents authority, the extra session
Congress should be called without delay,