davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
OPEN
BOWLING TOURNEY
Newman, Sinclair, Branden-
burg, GUIDE, and Moran Speak
Tomorrow Night.

With citizens prominent in the busi.
ness and Official Life Of Washington IN
the opening ceremonies, the seventh an
nual bowling tournament Of the Dis
trict Duckpin Association. which closes
the season here. win get under way to-
morrow night. at the nag-decorated
Grand Central
Commissioner Oliver p. Newman, I.
Leftwich Sinclair. president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce; z. C. Brandsn-
burg. president Of the Board Of Trade;
William F. GUIDE, the prominent msr-
chant and former president of the At
lantic Coast Bowling Association, and
Patrick &C. Moran. president Of the
Washington TourDament Company,
which staged the A C, B. A champion
ships here last spring. VIII deliver the
inaugural addresses and heave the drst
balls down the alleys
II AgEie1 Night.
Eight teams. eight doubles. and eigirt
singles win occupy the opening nights
program. which will be known as Agrf-
culture Interbureau League night. man,
oers OF that circuit predominating In
me NUMBERS 10 ROLL
1t Is the largest duckpin tournament
ever staged by the bowlers Of washing
ton' and nothing stands In the way OF
Its being q success from every stand
point A record total OF prize money 10
up for competition. S.140. the tourna-
ment alleys have been well equipped
and the decorations. consisting almost
entirely OF large American naEs, are
the most nrafanff1r1. 80 -
ing Of any tournament ever staged in
the Capital
Many In Class d.
More bowlers are entered Ia Class B
than any other section Of the tourna-
ment. and will roll for the best prizes.
The prize money IL distributed-CIass
A, S71. less per cent for the all-events,
SlS to be divided In three prizes, so, 3,
and 3; seven prizes in teams. winner to
get IS; nine prizes In doubles, winner
to receive IS; fourteen prizes In sin
giles, winner to receive 80.
Big Prizes for Class d.
Class B. S5sl, less 5 per cent for al
events. 2s to be divided into three
prizes. So. %. and 81; fifteen prizes for
teams. winner to receive SO; sixteen
prizes In doubles, winner to receive 80.
and eighteen prizes In singles. winner to
receive SIS
Class C. sa6. less per cent for an
events, 80 to be divided into two prizes.
IS and 81; eight prizes for teams. winner
to receive so. nine prizes in doubles.
winner to receive 81. and twelve prizes
in. singles, winner to receive s12
A number Of special prizes also are
to be competed for in the various sec
tions. Tomorrow's bowlers:
TEAMS-s:0o p. n
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
ADOPTS FIRST YEAR RULE.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. April
2-At a meeting to the athletic COM
mittee OF Lehigh University yesterday
1t was decided to adopt the first year
rule in all branches Of sport at L1ehlgh
This action puts Lehigh on a basis with
all the big colleges in the East. When
II will take effect Is not known. but
probably with the beginning of the next
scholastIc wear.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
ATHLETES ENLIST
Harvard's Stars Join Reserve Corps
to Train Soldiers.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 2e-Among
the weIl-known Harvard athletes who
enrolled in Boston yesterday for reserve
army commissions among the '10.ooo-
who are to train the 500. 900 men Of the
nations new army were: r. Norris
Williams. 2nd. national tennis champion:
George E. Abbot and Henry B. Cabot.
captains OF the Harvard baseball team
and the crew. respectively; Dick Harte.
all-around Harvard athletic star. and
Harry Minot. the varsity half-miler.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
GOLF ASSOCIATION IN LINE.

BOSTON. April 29.-The Massachu-
setts Golf Association, through its
president, Harry L. Aver. today as
sured James ]. Storrow. chairman OF
tho committee on public safety, that
It would cooperate enthusiastically
in the plans to extend the cultivation
OF land for food purposes.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
"BEANED" NINE TIMES.

Some statistician has dug up the
fact that Ed Honey, of the Braves,
has been "beaned" nine times during
his baseball career. This boosts him
almost to a level with Frank Chance.
Franks noble. poll was massaged more
freely during his playing days than
the average AFRICAN Dodger" in a
busy season of street carnival work.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

Runs-Foster, Hooper, Barry. Hoblitzsl,
Lewis. Walker, Scott. Agnew. Two-base hits
Foster. Walker. Hooper, Agnew. Three
base hit-Scott. Sacrifice hits-Barry, Hob
lltzelI, Lewis. Double play-Shore to Agnsw
to Gardner. Left on bases-Washington, 4:
Boston, 6. Bases on baIls-On johnson, 1;
on Shore. 1. Hits and earned runs-On John
son. 10 hits and 6 runs in innings: OF
Shore. hits and / run in innings. Struck
out-By johnson, 8: by Shore, j. Wild pitch
Shore. Passed balls-Ansmith, 2. Um-
pires-Messrs. Mccormick and Connolly.
Time OF game-l hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
M'BRIDE AND BARRY
DO BRILLIANT WORK
Two Veteran Infielders Bring
Fans to Their Feet BY
Their Great Stunts.

Jack Barry, manager of the Red
Sox, and George Mcbride, captain of
the Griffmen, showed some wonderful
fielding stunts in yesterdays game in
Boston between the champions and
the Griffmen. Each was cheered by
the fans, for Boston fans are always
fair about applauding the visiting
player.
Barry's stop Of Fosters grounder
toward the bag in the fourth was
clever, but in the fifth, when he
reached the bag, seized Ainsmith's
certain single and got that speedy
lad at first, the fans stood up and
cheered. In the eighth Judge tried
to steal. Agnew's throw was not
good, but Barry got the ball and
nailed the runner by a dive into the
bag. 1t was worlds series stun.
Mcbride raced toward left field in
the third. and, with his back to the
plate, took Hooper's line drive with
his gloved hand. That pleased the
fans. In the fourth Hobby hit one
through the box and over second base.
Mcbride went over, picked it up with
These two veterans. Barry and Nc
Bride, seem never to grow old.
Sam Rice pulled a couple OF
bones" but he escaped particular
castigation because the whole game
was so filled with bad stun. In the
fourth he over-rsn third base, though
Agnew had the ball in his hands, and
was caught trying to get back. In
the sixth he got his signs mixed up
and tried to steal second base against
Instructions. He perished.
Eddie Ainsmith had a bad day, two
passed balls being credited TO him.
His rubber glove kept the ball bounc-
ing around the plate. His throwing
was off color, too. All in all, Eddie
was about as bad as he could be.
Despite the threatening skies and
cold wind. 1854 fans paid their way
into the park and stuck TO the end.
Gene Hendley, former Washington
ian, called on Manager Griffith be-
fore the game and grew hoarse root
ing for the losers.
In the fourth the Griffs filled the
bases with one down on three sue
cessive hits, but scored nary a run.
In the sixth they got three blows, in
cluding Milans double, and scored
but one run.
johnson proved once again that long
rests do him little good. He was far
from the Johnson of the opening day
at Shlbe Park.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

other title when the track meet time
rolls around.
]. Howard Berry, Penn's sterling
athlete, has decided to quit competi-
tion and 60 to war. Berry rounded
out q brillian vera yesterday by run
ming on the two-mile relay team and
In winning fourth place among giant
Javelin throwers. Berry won the
pentathlon for the third time on Fri
day. He Is captain OF the baseball
team, playing shortstop, and was
picked for All-America halfback last
fall. This comes pretty near being an
all-around athlete. Berry will join
the aviation corps for the duration
of the war.
Don't hammer the Griffs Just be-
cause they made a bad beginning
They have been playing poor base
ball, but they know II quite as well
as you do. The team has failed
utterly to live up to earlier predic-
tions, but that does not mean that
they are going to continue all sum-
mer along the road they have started.
In the first place, Manager Griffith
won't endure such playing much
longer. He can't AFFORD to, and he
knows II. But maybe the boys viii
get together soon and win q few
games. At this season of the year
three or four victories boost a club
far up the ladder, and so there Is q
chance for the Griffmen to leave home
May 0 in q better position In the
standing.
John X. Tener, head OF the National
League, failed to uphold Kitty Brans-
field, his newest umpire, reversing a
decision in q BravesPhillies game,
but Tener denies that Bransheld Is
going to lose his Job as an indicator
holder. ''Umpires are only human"
says Tener, "and make mistakes like
the players. Bransheld Is not the
first umpire to be reversed, and he, Is
going to stay on the staff." What do
you suppose Ban johnson would have
done in such a case? No, he wouldn't
have done what Tener has done, be-
cause, as everybody knows. American
League umpires never make any mis-
takes. rags" O'Loughlin IL on rec
ord concerning this.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
MATTY BUYS PITCHER.

CINCINNATI, April 29.-Scott Perry.
pitcher OF the Atlanta Southern
League club, was today purchased by
the Cincinnati National League club.
according to an announcement by
President Hermann, of the local
club.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
RATEs is RELEASED.

LOUISVILLE. KY. April 2s.-Johnny
Bates, the veteran outfielder. has been
Internationally released by the local
American Association club.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
BIG LEAGUE HITTERS
Fancy Marks Hung Up BY cIouters
In Yesterdays Major Games.

st. Louis players materially in
creased their batting marks at the
expense of Cleveland pitchers, Sisler,
Marsans, and jacobson getting in tell
ing blows. Here are the averages OF
yesterdays leaders:
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AM ERIcAN.
Where They PIav.

Where They PIav.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Detroit at Chicago. New York at Wash.
st Loui5 at Cleveland Detroit at Chicago.
81. Louis at Cleveland
lPhila- at Boston.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

Joe Bush. Connie Mack's pitching
star, Is evidently out to hang up
premier laurels for his league this
season. He has not pitched a poor
game In his four starts, though win
ming but two games. His work
against the Griffmen here last week
ahead OF the others that there will be
on the opening day OF the year be-
cause his opponent was at his best.
Later the Red Sox defeated him,
though forced to show all they had.
Bush had a lame arm last spring and
1t was late before he got down to
business, but this year he Is away to
q flying start. In shape, there are
few better pitchers in baseball than
Bush.
In meeting Freddie Welsh. Johnny
Kilbane has nothing to lose and
everything to gain. II he happens
to connect with a sleep wallop to
Welsh's Jaw and the latter remains
asleep for ten seconds, the Cleveland
featherweIght will be the acknowl
edged champion of two divisions. He
now IL featherweight champion. A
victory over Welsh would make him
worlds lightweight champion.
Chances are against Kilbane's win
ming from Welsh by q knockout, but
II he does, he will own the honors
for two classes of ring athletes.
Monroe Sheehan, Techs track cap
tain, is due a world of credit for the
performance of his team at the Penn
Relays yesterday. Sheehan Is rated
as the best middle distancer among
the scholastic athletes and has a first
rate running mate In Mcnamara
Gross and Ryan do not quite measure
up to the standard set by these two.
Sheehan is captain, manager, coach,
and star runner for his team. And
that's some honor. too.
Centrars baseball team is so far
ahead OF the others that there will be
nothing at all to the title race this
year. Neither Business nor Western,
the teams opposing Central in the
final battles, are In the same class
with the Central lads. Unless all
signs fail, Central will ring up an
other title in baseball. Bill Foley can
be counted upon to turn in still an
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

Gene Hendley, former Washington
ian, called on Manager Griffith be-
fore the game and grew hoarse root
ing for the losers.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
NATIONAL.
where They PIay.

Where They PIay.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Pitts. ct Cincinnati. Pitts. At Cincinnati
Chicago At St. Louis. Chicago At St. Louis.
Boston At Phila-
Brooklyn at N. Y.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

In the fourth the Griffs filled the
bases with one down on three sue
cessive hits, but scored nary n run.
In the sixth they got three blows, in
cluding Milan's double, and scored
but one run.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

Despite the threatening skies and
cold wind. 1854 fans paid their way
into the park and stuck TO the end.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

Johnson proved once again that long
rests do him little good. He was far
from the Johnson of the opening day
at Shlbe Park.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
Here TonoroWBdn Would Finish SedoBoDrs Ready Rol
BOB THAYER'S GOSSIP
ON SPORTING MATTERS

other title when the track meet time
rolls around.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

Eddie Ainsmith had a bad day. two
passed balls being credited TO him.
His rubber glove kept the ball bounc-
ing around the plate. His throwing
was off color, too. All in all, Eddie
was about as bad as he could be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29

.,glnDtnslNmn GDuriiun ocr 8nuuercr.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29

Iie 2eidje oeS 9leeerfnobcn meg.
DE am Sontiias glbenO III Dem leer'
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100 WSarf nnS 100 GrOncM OMiluGrtS.
SbeO. s. 9iener & Gp.,
@lr3t8) 217 Sit.gaItinwre.Str,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29
6carN j. Safer tritt anriid.

Scrr Nenrp 3. gnfer, mcl4cr icit
finn SaDrcn cin Dlitglieo ser Yant.
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tritt bon oicier 6irma 5uriid irno
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iitnO6citS 9liidiidlten ltntpruebmcr
muB, ruiro er ii6er ieiuc fiinitigrr
SArilte irbliiiiig iuer5eu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29
Der &cItfricg lcutc Dor cincm
4alJr.
20. Sonuar 1916.

Tie 1ciititber griiicn an acr
9Seitfront III elmer iaIt 100 Ssilo.
meter breiten 2iitie All uuo iinO
babel all bier 5tellen eriolgreitb;
beipben bci gieaDille cine 1900
W1eter 6reite Stellurs unO iiio.
lid Der Connie ocn Grt Sri5c
Gin uiiiiider 9lneriii dui Ben
Iniciter @riidenfopI bei lIS5ie5fo
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fir oen 6cino a6gemieici
5eit Ser grItiirnung oes 9cr-
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der III a)lontencgrO STA @e-
idiite, 80 WlaldincuGeuebrc uuo
10000 @clucbrc lnio nroBc &or-
rGtbc erbeutet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29
Giir Gin ScimoetrSnf.

Gns bon @eo. G5iintber gebrolte
@icr lit oas bette. giele @eurtbeiler
ION @icr crfldreL OaB cS irgelo ei.
uem critfloiiigcn alsIdnoiihen gier
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g9oIic 90.
(Sinits,tSi&o,9o (gIu5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29
(cinhrndl hri 8. S. (Npr0nn.

Giebc ornngcn cnhpcoer IN Der
5reitoN glodt oOcr Saniiiog Wior-
gen it SoS Sonlncrbeim Oes Serrn
Touglos S. @orOon, Dielroie.9toe.,
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g9o6nnng, g1r. 1923, 2inOeu-9lpenue
iino in cnS Sous bon Slopo Gotron
9lr. i2, Somcrict 9iooo, 9iolouC
Yorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29
Ibleben.

lmeriuortct Ttor6 eeitern in ibrcr
@obniins, Scr. 1916, Soitcr.glocnuc,
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ju6rc. Ticf betrouerr miro oic Scr
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bot, bic EroucriccrIihfciten lciteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29

Iic ndcbiie goit nad Geutidlaao,
GeiierreiG.lln9aru 9lulgarieu iuo
giirfd wirc ON 2qittuodl, oeu 3l.
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ilaa g(6cro inn 10 ltbr I'M 6iciigeu
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29
Ger arOe iiGeras6en.

9luf Dem 9ouoon &arf 6ricO6oie
puroen ocIteru sic iterblibeu &c
iic OcS Srn. CHARLES 9lbidt 5nr
lebtcn 0iubc gebettet Sralr
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glumeuIpenOen i6miidten ben Sorg
6es &eritor6cnen. 9IlS go6rtuhtrd-
ger funqirten oic $50. @rnit Shmiot,
Saul SdroOer, George @JerborOt, S.
Gallagher, @eorgc Wliaer unO Geo.
So6nIon. Sr. gl6iHt ltommtc ons
G6iirinecn llno fam Dor lugcfd6r AZ
sSo6rcu nod 9lmerifa. Seine @ottiu,
6rau Charlotte 9tbiht, itorb Dor ct
Iidcn Sya6ren. Ger GabingeidieOcHe
oe6orte ser rSum6olot 2ooc, g. g.
|. 8. Nt.," on uno binterldBt oierSo6-
nc. gupiu, Go6crt, Gborlcs unO glu'
quit, 8iuci Go6ter, 9poia mo Sarra,
Iolpc iiinf @ufcl.
@1orqorct6c Gicfer.
S(itf S6worb' 6ricobof wrroc 9c'
Itcrn gSodnittoe Oie om 26. $anuor
bcrItorbcnc 6roil W}orgcrctbc 9iicfcr
bonn Ercucrboric glr. SO6, Siio-
Gcnmooo- glpcnuc, aus 5ur lcetcn
gfitbc bcItottet. 9ic Trouerfeicr nllr-
SC bon @oltor SinoelG bon Der 6lcct-
Ctr. .sWliilions gebuIten uno bier Sci
fen Der 8erItorbenen flngirtcn olS
9obrtlhtr1ger. g(uf @unlf Ger
Sonilic maren mn 0ic n6diten Ser
monoten bel DER @eiicsung oniucIcno,
bod botten Die 9cfonnten uno
5rernOc Ger Gooten oerleIben ais
lebte Gbrengobc oiclc pro6tDole
96umcnlhide geitiftct.
SSroll &icfer, Oic gSittipc Ocs Dor
cinigcn Syobrcn gcitorbcncn $rn.
@corge Gicfcr errcimtc cin Sitter
bon "a Sabrcn. Sic binterldBt einc
Eodter, 6roit Caroline 9ieicL uno
5wci Sobne, SSiIliom ino @eorge
9iicfer, mo Derihieoene Sieffcn uno
@nfel. T6. Scrpig leitete Oie Beer
ongungs arrangements.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29
leIearaphiider g9etterberidlt.

glus oen iibri1el Bnn0cS.gHettcr-
0ccbodtuugs.9totio Uitrocn bic
EoIocnocn nicOrigIten EcmperoturclL
0ic unt s llbr ocitcrn 9lbcno berrib'
tcn, bcrihtct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29
Snnnrnnnf. mas ilntcraana.
fylni1
gY,ctteransEdlteu.

sSiir aGarDlano uno ben Diltritt
Golumbio beutc regnCriib uuo mar
ncr uno iiiO. 81 oitlihc @inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29
eMiffstnrten

bon mo nod Deuti1lono lln0
Observation-Disclosures iibcr 0totterpom
iinO Siclp.yorf, @clOlcuoiugcn nod
Giircpo.
SGeO. s.. 0icucr & @O.,
217 GitynIhmurc.Gh.
(@Rdrs 1879 243 SHS.yrOObwag.