davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-16
gIrbcit an 6rndt66feu crit ipater
beupnnen.

Snfol9e Ser GfuiarigtaitcL 8ait.
material SIT erhalten miro nod aus
ga6en 0es 4rdiioentcu Cabin non
Der Union Gncific @abn Die gepIante
.Grmeiterunq Der Srotth0ie in Goun.
Ic.l Bluffs nidt por benz 6rilhiobr
I%bcgonnen meroen fonneu. gudl Die
4~r6eitsfr6fte iino iett 3u teuer, Inn
bic 9tufnobme Der Grbcit gu 9citot.
ten. Ger Trodtperfe5r nod or Suite
lift Bis ms @norrnc on8anahian 1nl6
Die GararoBaruna beg 6ra6tbofes
miro borgenonrllcu per0en mlaien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-16
Giebid Rild gibt cine aaG?

Cas 1T eint Gra9s, Biz bic 2anbs
ttute INNER ipieosr poa ben Gta6s
t.rn gu b1rsu betommsn. Jn @irts
lidttit ldBt ii& Die grdge ear nidlt
nit siner gsnouen 3abf bsautnOrisR,
I6on neil bic ein5sInsu Tiers i na4
aolis, Utter, 5Htteraug IL. I. 10.
icGr beriaisosa Tno. Die Grub
rung Sat bsDieisu, DaB @ie9 Der
RieosruuggraHen gI0Bers, a6er g:
5%altarmers Illamensen, 8ia6 Der
9odgs6irssroIim bagsgen i3.insr:
Ilea5sn tiner si6aItreidersn IiIt
lie EN-. Sine sub Die in Sabre
oas bisreinlal6s bis ,fHnf a4e ibres
gs6nD3spi6tg an Dlilh sr5eu8t lit
Ihoa ais cine CUTE Wlilhfu6, cine
ioIds, bic tdgIi5 10 bis IA Guari
NtIh gibt, aIs cine isbr gute Mtlh.
tu6 dnuieben. ga l Quart Wtild,
dina 2 gfuno idpsr ii, 1T BE-.
faalife grtrog elmer ie6r guteu
Wi(6tu6 ettDd % Qfunb Wlii6. De
Rub bss tlsintu WanHes Die
.gegsmaunstuF4 ME hi. 3is9e g.
nannt piro, gi6i I'M Solre eiira oas
,3,ehniahe hires aorpsreeipihts runo
tftpa 800 Bis 1000 gfunD MiI9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-16
Sran5oien toctIen
Scmtid2e Nn9riffc ab!

garis, 1G. Oft. Gas arica8
aunt mclocte beute, ooB Elm 4ngriff
Der 3entj6en arf DEN 9U8el 344,
auf Sem Iinteu gioa8ufer, obgeihln.
gen wur0e. 9tttf Dem rcdten ltfer,
beiBt es in Dem 8artdt, Gonuerten
Die feinolideu @eiditbe in Ser g3ah-
barIdaft 0es Gaurieres @eb0l5es un-
miborlid. 8itufirden murOe mic
Der Ron ben oeltihen 6Iiggern an
gegrifFen; 8erIulte bon @lenidenIes
BEN aber itn0 nidt 3u ber5ei6ucl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-16
IEntcrindang gesen Sa6ollette ber-
Idl0ben.

Ral6inaton, 8. g., t6. Oft.
Cos 3efb6r tit Der unteriudlmg &c,
gen 5euafor 2a5ollette muBte ob.
gebroAen per0eL Oa er fid fpeigerte,
ieIne 8ehnuptungen 81 betpeiien Bis
nc non ieinen a~itfldgeru as fnlib
erfDiefm moroen iin0. Senator $50.
merene madta befannt oaB feiHe
5isungen mebr itattfiaoen niir0en.
bis ale Safornatiouan. einidIigBlid
ioIher BON aatg0epartenlent iiber
BITE A1geseaen5eit e~iHge8ogen mer6eri
tonnen. Gas aomitee miro 0on1
Bel Der gr6fnltug Der 9e8embar.
fiBuug 0es aongreiles 8ertat eritnt-
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-16
Resignation Gapcaes
INNER nod tinslnt!

aniter0orn. 16. Oft. Plus ben
0altlaen 9reB6eridteu 1T INNER
nod nidt eriidtlih, ob @aarinemini.
tier gopeae reitgniert 9ot ODER uift.
Ser 2ofaIan3eiger bebouptet 0dB Der
Marinaninifer niGt NIT Dem
Meitsfan3ler gebroheu babe. Bro.
rin5ialbI0tter meIoen, ooB Bic 8agie.
ring enfihIoiien lit, gegen Die
Observation-Disclosures &adie Goqt-
berr un6 Qittmdnn 8iptltlageH az
hdngia 81 MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-16
shichfn ami EpIiliten nnb sferiffl


3mii6en 8uci I2ameru in eineni
9utomobil uno elmer an3obI bon
golt8eibcamtcu mo Gberiffs fam e5
3u einem Sample, Der iin our6
U2iqoro, 8enion uno 6Iorence bin.
8og. Die autofabrer fpeigerten lid,
on8uboIteu. ais Die @eonten bic
ebenfaQB in eIncn Nltto mnren file
fi6lih BON Miaor0 a%nriefeu. sic
erb6bten nlr nod Sic Sdneaigteit
ibret @}ai6ine unN puroen bon Den
9comten berfolgt. g}ebrere SdiiIie
tDur6en qctpedieIt, bod in 6lorence
geIang es i6ncn, Der 4oli3ei 8u emf.
wei6cn. IS Jolt ii6 nnaeblid I'M
qcute honocIn, ole 5pirituoicn nod
Omaha bringcn. 5tootsorrpnlt SIC.
@Hrc, Der ron ct. Soiepb olt8 be.
nodrihtigt mur0e poIIte Den ber.
pcqcneu Sdmu9glern s1e Sale
iteGeit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-16
Souft @rnnbbeiiB an 6arnau
StraBe.

Sir Die Suntne non $t50000 ers
itauO Die ltnite0 Stotc5 g~tattona[
8anf oas @runbeigentum meitlih
bon ibrem @eb1lloe an Der 6ornon
Ctr. Gas Gigentum oc50rtc frilHer
Der Stor5 Healtn Soloing 60. mo
mar tlr3lih bon Geo. @rnn0eis &C.
taiit moroen. @s beiBt, Dab Die
9ant Dos @ebdlloe r%enohieren miro,
bod iino Die 4lGne nod nldt be-
-fnnnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-16
gnf(aoe binfaaia.

gls Die @eidporcneiL Die I'm 9t-
ftrittsgerihte ben @ro3eB gegen
.Tronf S'@ro6n meQen llebertretilnB
oes 4ro6ibitionsgeieeeS enti6eioen
ioQten iih periammelt bnttcL emit
0cfte Ger 5taat8onmolt Oob bret
ieiuGr 3eugeu qegen oen gugetlog.
ten ieblten. gaber puroG Der Soil
pcaeu Mou9els an 9aneiicn fallen
deluiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-16
@racn @affenfraaeng 6citraft.

Ccie Campbell, en- glegcr, mrroe
I'M &oIi5eigeridt megen &rngeTs
berborgener 8affen at $35 @eI6.
Ttrufe uao Soften bartrtGlt. Ut bait
te eilieu getpiian 5tott nit einem
GeDoluer beorobt un0 mar Oanu Oers
buftet mor0e1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-16
GntwiicQt unS
wicceg ein9cfan0en!

San 8rauciseo. t6 Of. - a1pi.
ton s. 8rauh ult0 %Jtgeuiaur 90
ren3o 2a1 Gfii8iere zines 0cttiAait
@anoeIsi6iiieB. DOS pom Der &lul0es.
r%egierrng bel 9usbrud 0e5 ariegeS
init Gentidl1no fattes 5rubiabr be-
Iblagnabmt pur0e, ertiprnlgen but
re DEM Observation-Disclosures mlf 4lt-
GEL Sslmto, mur0en ie0O4 tpdter
mie0er etngefangen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-16

Gait t1glih meroen bon Ben Gepit-
.tierten oes Sberiffs glarf, melhe
ole 2nnoitraBen I'M Gouutp potronil.
lieren, etfpa t2 9liltomobiliIten me-
gen 8erletittg oeS @eiebeS gegen
belle Sdeinperfer eingebradt. g.
rige bon bielen molen aegeH 0os DE.
ieb onfdmpfen. bic meiiten aber be.
5ablen rllbia ibre Gtratet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-16
Grb0bnne Der Srndtratea in 4ns.
fIdlt.

@nF6inetoa, 8. 81. to. Gft. =
Die spiidenitaotlide @~erfeArsfom.
miifion 1T BET Nnitht oaB aud BIZ
fDeitliden giien6aBnea I'm eine st.
b0bung Der 6rodfraten eriuden mer.
Del. 9ertreter Der oItlihen 9abuer
iiuo bereit8 bier eingetrodens ur
eiRe fini3ebnpro5entige GrbaDane
naf3uiaden. 9lr int Git0en Der0er
nod 4triidt Ser Sahberitdn0igeu oit
Maten AgDerdtt0ert bleiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-16
pl0nen unoriff amf
eemtlde StdHtc!

aon1on, is. Oft. Sdabam
faisIer gonar Gam mnGlte bettte nt
britiiden u~nterbnuIe befaaut 6nB
England @ieoerbergeItltngsnaBre-
geIn megea 0eutidler 5liaaeraugriffe
nGlf un6efetigte britiid@e StdDte nbe1
mer0e. Oh iagte, bic Abiift Der
hritiiAn Gegierung bcItabe bariH,
Del1tide 5taote, iotDie ebaH 6Eug3en-
ae eltbe9rt mer0cu foHnen boagbar-
aierpn 81 laiieu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-16
Japalas Hegierune
ie5t prctic feit!

Eofio, is. CIT = Die juponii6e
@egierung bot IretIe filr 2e6ensmit
tel un0 tQgIide @e5rau6gaegenitdn.
Be f%eftgeiest. 9ieiaai8en, nelde Die
g%eitmmungen Der &egicrtng ii6er-
i9retten ruaroeu 5u @efdlgni5itra.
fen bts 3u 0rei Monaten uu0 8el0.
itrdfen bis az $50 barurtcilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-16
g8funiotiur rryloSiert

9alpqr Colo, is. 9H -@et
Der grpIofion elmer 2~ofontotioe. bic
einen dEadt5ng Ser Sntta See
9a6n an 9riab glofbolie oa1er.
500 nuroen 0rei GtfeHbobner 8et6tet
un0 en- ipeitcrer iAlirnm berleet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-16
Girb nd nidt nm @ieDcriun6l be
iuerben.

@eItern nbenO modte Gountnormdli
Moonep befannt, ooB er T6 ni6i
nm ieine @ieoermnbL inn ndditer
Sabre bemerben mer6e. Or nil ieinC
qnlnolt8broris mte0er %nufnebmeu
@r bat Dem Gouutp in Der Stellrmg
oes Gormtnanmults ii Sabre lonl
ge0ient uno mill bo8 Antt onoerer
iberlaIien. @8 beiBt oaB cine Demo
frotiide Gottion Gbief GepittD glb.
bott fitr oas Qmt poridlogen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-16
wcitere S0tffe Ger
WRite Sfar Clinic Sa9in

Bolton is. On Gos bieiigc
@ureau Der 8bite Star 2iuie hat
6eltte cine Gabcloepeihe erbalten,
liant mal4er ibre betoeu 2ampfer
goitonian m0 ment6iags in Ser
Gaud6oot5ona torpe0iart mo Der
ienft moroen fiT0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-16

am Garter Gee e%frgefnhgc1t Gr
ritroe beI6uloigt fid an ieiner ~.
|i1briqen Stieftohter b%ergoraen all
baben. gr muroe rad Sefotuab 5lt.
riidgebradt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-16

qQtmciIter @oetGe bot redt: Btr
dn0 ale 10 borniart, Bob mir ntncr
qlauberJ reft 8u boben. INTO Hedt.
baberei lit ron iehar ais bas Seems
3eiden beidrautteR 0Gita5 betradtet
Dor0e1,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-16
SfRetk in BMeftcS
Aires bsi9cleot!

guaao8 9lires, is. Sit. Gar
Giien6a9nitreif. melder felt mebrlrcn
8odet I'M @mqe mar, lit 66igele9t
iporoen ua0 man ernortet, Dab Der
8erfebr morgen mieoer ouigenont-
men mcr0en pIro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-16

lleber bic Sdleatigfeif ser &elt
nfnB man i'd nit Den @oa0noerH
troitua. vsae 3inge Iin0 girt, beiBt
Is m eineAl ibrer Spridw0rier; bot
Die 2ieblte fem geld 9nar. 10 bat lie
einen ne[hen Sui
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-16

Hente Ipur6e Die N~ebrt1iigtelt m
scr Soffdule, Die ieit 1iontog leb
let ISOLDE fpegen mnngeIhoFter Sci.
Sltita eingeltelt nor0en NOR, nie0cr
ouf0enommen. Die Sei5ouIoge pur.
De geb6rig unteriuht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-16
Pampttcil Ocfels i'm
BciiS Ger Oemtit3ca!

Berlin fiber eonooh 16. Cf-
Gas 0gitide arieasanlt mel0ete beu.
te, ouB ser @allpttail Der Sniel Ceiel
BON ben 6eutiAen 1ruppen beieBt
Doroen lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-16
6ntte Is @aapnen sdnaps

g. 8. Saun6ers mllr0e bon Bun.
0esagcaten In Sort groof 0erboftet.
gr butte Is @aaonen 4S5istep I'M
8eTib Sic er BON aanias GitD nit
aeGraht ba1te.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-16
lInirr idnnrrrr NnfLnac herhnfttt.

Nrthitr 8. MbuOes. non TetandD,
aeb., miroe gciteru obeno nod et-
mem &fe nit Oen Noli5iiten
Dunn mo SonD in Den Siimpien
Evening star., 1917-04-01
ROCKIES TAKE GAME COBB STARTS FIGHT
Tyrus Spikes Herzog. and
Free-for- All Scrap Follows.
POLICE SEPARATE PLAYERS

DALLAS, Tex, March S1.-A free-for
all fight between players of the New
York Nationals and Detroit American
League clubs in the third inning, when
Ty Cobb. in sliding to second base,
spiked Herzog and cut a long cash in
his lett leg. nnarred today's exhibition
same. which the Giants won, 10 g.
Cobb and Herzog quickly came to
blows. Fletcher came to the aid of
Herzog, who was being pumneled by
Cobb. and soon the players of both
teams joined in the fight. Police
finally separated the combatants and
the game proceeded after Cobb had
been banished by the umpire. Clashes
were frequent throughout the game
and McGraw and Jennings were kept
busy checking threatened renewals of
hostilities.
New York won by hunching hits with
bases on balls and Detroit's errors In
two innings. Score:
Detroit .....Q o o o O . 0-3 .
New York 20 o - . o 3 0 o X-5 U
Batteries-E,hmke, C. Jones and Stan
age: Schupp, Benton and Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
SCOTT ONLY HOLD-OUT.
Harry Hooper Joins Red sox This
Week, Leaving Everett Alone.

Special Dispatch To The Star.
KANSAS CITY. No. March 3t.-The
Red Sox have been training hard for
the jumps that the big league ball
tossers have to make for schedule
games by doing one day stands with
the Robins
All the hoId-outs but one have quit
holding, except TO their places on the
pay roll, the last to straSgle along
being Harry Hooper, who will join the
club at Indianapolis this week. The
arrival at Harrys California home of
another embyro ball player of the
same name delayed him. Harry has
two now
Everett scott, shortstop, is yet to
make known just when he'll continue
to ne bali player. Only one rookie
with the club is certain of surviving
the pruning process. and that is A!
Tyson pitcher from Buffalo. who Bar
~ rectcns. will take his regular turn
in me box with Leonard. Foster, Ruth,
shore and Mays.
Wilder. Tysou's battery mate. at BUT
faIC is above the average rookie call
ber. Barry hates to let him out. but Is
undecided about keeping him. hin3
Bsder big ace for Patsy Dono van S
EuTaI0 club who has a noodle as We'll
as an arm. is also making a struggle
to STAY in the big top. Even II Barry
lets him go hen be q big frog II the
small puddle Of Buffalo. With the eM-
ceJti0n of She rookie or two who viii
he carried along Barry is not deNiathg
from The standpat policy.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
racing SEASON IS HERE HERE
Bowie Track Opens Tomorrow. With
Many Horses Ready for
Starters Word.

Taa spring meeting of the Southern
-f.ryIeud Agricultural Association that
ae4u4 tomorrow al PRINCE Georges
HarE. Bo"ic, Nd, VIII usher IN ;he
eastern racing season Of f9l7. which.
War permitting, should he the best the
country VIII have known since 1907.
There are more horses. English. French
and American, in training than there
have been in ten years. and a p0odly
proportion of them have assembled al
Bowie and at tracks within easy ship
pia.- distance. 10 make the meeting ut
Prince Georges Park the most success
ful the Southern Maryland Agricultural
Association has conducted.
-Four or five hundred ruuners would
b. sudicicnt for a twelve-day meeting.
Bowie has upward OF 100, Not all Of
these horses are ut Prince Georges
Park. which is situated midway be-
tween Baltimore and Washington on
The interurban electric line, about
twenty miles from each city. Owing 10
3 lack OF stabiing accommodation, not
withstauiins 200 new stats have been
constructed over winter, many horse
I1en have had TO find shelter for their
charges at Laurel. Pimiico and Ben
nIug and at the haIf-mle tracks in
the neighborhood of Baltimore and
Washington
Evening star., 1917-04-01
Washington Second Nine
Beats Richmond. II to 4.
PLAY ONE WEIRD INNING
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. March @f.-Unaided
by any of the fun-makins enthusiasm
Tom Sawyer has been showing else
where, the National rockies permitted
the Richmond League team to smear
their record for scoreless victories here
this afternoon. Washington winning by
score of l. to 4. Except for the
sixth inning. when the rockies pounded
Barnes for a total of six runs. the
game would have been an interesting
exhibition.
Washington played weirdiy during
the ninth, when Richmond tailed
three times on a succession of hits, one
of them for three bases. Ayers field
ing a slow bounder with two men out,
threw to the plate and struck Earman
in the head. Both Ehrman and Mooers
romped home, only to discover that the
bali had struck foul aud bounded into
the diamond. NcDermott's hit scored
l1.ar3 =, 1af1t lot
Evening star., 1917-04-01
WILLIAMS IN LINELIGHT
Winner in Three Matches of the
LongWood Tennis Tour
naInent.

BOSTON, March 31.-R. Norris VIII
liams. I'd, national lawn tennis cham
pion, won in three matches IN the in
vitation tennis tournament on the COW
cred courts Of the Longwood Cricket
Club today. In the singles ne defeat
ed H G. NJ. helleher. Seattle, Wash
q student at Harvard. g, 6-2. In
the doubles, paired with G. w. Wight
man, Boston. he defeated c. NJ. Bull,
jr., New York. and Irving c. Wright.
Boston, 6-2, 6-l. and then won over
Richard Bishop and H. C. Johnson. 81,
To.
The hardest fought match of the day
occurred when George T. Putnam and
JOSIAH Wheelwright. jr., Boston. de-
feated H c. Bretz, Boston, and H. G.
N. Ke1leher, Seattle, S-6. 1O--12, S-6.
Edwin Sheafe. Boston. was forced to
default his match in the singles to
\. w. Niles, Boston, because of a sprin-
ed ligament received yesterday.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
Mcbride Hits and Scores.

The capital brigade again took the
lead in the fourth by counting twice.
Mcbride got an infeid hit. moved up
on Henrys out and scored when Jamie
son, hitting for Thomas. singled 10
right. Jamey also tailed when Cueto
made a tyyo-base muh Of L-0u. -a' $ dy,
but Foster failed to bring Joe ia. Tie
Reds tied il up in The SIKH oy sneak
ing over a run without making p SEM
hlancs OF a hit. With one cat, 2ic-
kechnie went all the WY 10 second
when Foster heayei his roller To the
grandstand- G.ch received. q base on
balls. but when - double steal was
essayed AiUsmith u.pped 1icKectu5e ut
third Jamieson then proceeded u s--:.s5
Chase, and, as the fourth aal was 90
wild pitch, Cfroh sp-i.rSC home. Chase
kept on to second y heu Iagaieg5r
dropped Heury's throw 70 the p..';", Lut
Roush, whose eyesi=Ht has been slt-
paired by hard studying OF the ;f@uros
in his contract. could not sec the ban
and left Hal stranded.
The score:
Evening star., 1917-04-01
BRADY WINS TITLE
Massachusetts Golf Pro An
nexes North and South
Championship.
FRED MCLEOD IS SECOND

PINEHURST. n. C, March 31.-1Iike
Brady of the Oakley Country Club OF
Watertown, Mass, won the United
North and South open golf champion
ship here today with o score of 1t1
for the thirty-six holes of medal play,
leading Fred Mcleod, former open
champion. of the Columbia Country
Club of Washington, d. c.. by two
strokes.
Brady through a wonderful morning
round of 67, in which he led his near
est competitor, Charles Hofner of
Philadelphia. by three strokes. ran up
an early lead and was never headed,
although it looked for a while in the
afternoon as if the diminutive profess
sionai from Washington would forge
in front. McLeod'S morning round was
Il. four strokes behind that of Brady,
but the latter, with an ordinary "A in
the afternoon, looked none toe sure Of
first place. Mcleod was out N 81. but
missed a couple of puts coming in, the
holing of which would have put him in
tie for first place. Gilbert Nichols of
Great Neck, l.. l.. was third with 14t,
Herbert Lagerhlade of Youngstown,
Ohio. fourth, with 147, and Charles
Hoffner of Philadelphia. Pa, fifth with
Practically the entire field of golfers
who played at Pinehurst left last night
Tor W aSnlilstoH ana Will play IN the
Columbia Country Clubs pro tourna
ment tomorrow and Tuesday. 4 few of
the most prominent professionals en-
tered follow: James Barnes of Phila-
delphia, Pa; Gil Nichols of Great Neck,
/. L.: Tom kerrigan of Siwanoy, n. Y:
Walter Hagen of Rochester, n. Y;
Jock Hutchinson of Pittsburgh, Pa |;
Wilfred Reid of Wilmington, Del. !;
Charles Hoffner of Philmont. Tom Nc
Namara OF New York. Emmei French
n IL Ia of
the Atlantic City Country Club. with
the five local professionals
James Ferguson Of Spring Lake, \. J.,
the first of the professionals 70 come to
Washington from out OF town, had q
score of rs in his first round over the
Columbia course yesterday afternoon. This
score included a 5 on the second hole
where his tee shot carried into the ditch
in front of the green, and a on the third
where he was trapped.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
STATE WINS At LACROSSE
MARYLAND Twelve Is Victor in Open
ing Game by 8 to 2
Score.

The Maryland State College lacrosse
team Yesterday opened its season with
a victory over the Baltimore city Col
ia--e twelve at College Park by to >.
The game was well played, The state
AGGREGATION showing even better form
than might have been expected under
the circumstances. The players have
had little practice and the good team
work shown was somewhat unlocked
for.
Jaraie Smith, foot ball star of last
fan: Cray and l.enSherS played splen-
di4Iy on the offensive for State, The
f.ysf mentioned proved far too elusive
mad feet for the visitors defense TO
ston. AIT, CoggIns and Williams star
red on the defense.
The lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1917-04-01
Catholic U. Uses Fourteen Players.

Catholic University, like Georgetowns
did not forget to make use of the op-
oortunity to give several players be<
sides its regulars a chance to show
their merit. Fourteen men were sent
into the game at various times, and not
one played poor base ball. It was the
opening game for both Catholic U. and
Gallaudet
Gallaudet in relation to Catholic uni>
versity, was in an analogous position
to Mt. St Joseph's in the latter's COM
test with Georgetown. 1t simply was
!, case of the ordinary college nine be-
ing against a team composed of much
better than the ordinary players. e. Y.
Continued on Second Fage.l
Evening star., 1917-04-01
Reserved Seats Go On Sale
Tuesday for Opening Game

The sale of reserved seats and
boxes for the opening game of
The base bail scason will take
place II 5ise American Laague
Base Ran Park. .th ard Florida
aSenme northwest, on Tuesday.
Arri. 10. at o ANT. On and after
APRIL ~ the seats VIII he OH sale
at the dey-ateWn ticket office in
G;3 I4th street northwest, from
S:;3 am. until $50 pm. Social.
business and other organizations
can file .keir orders with Secre-
ta-y Walsh. Woodward building,
iJih ans; II streets northwest.
For the opening game only the
box seats VIII be SI25 and The
grandstand 81. The game Will be
called at 3 o'clock. The prices for
TIE exhibitions to he played here
after the team returns Tuesday
viii he less than the usual prices
for the regular league games.
The bieacher and pavilion seats
are TO sell for % cents each, the
arandstaMd for 90 cents and the
box seats for 1J cents.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
CARDS TRIM BROWNS
St. Louis Nationals Win First
Game for City Title.
VICTORS PLAY BETTER BALL

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March al-The St.
Louis Nationals won the opening game Of
the city series from the st. Louis Amer
leans today. to 2 The Nationals, VINO.
up to the fifth inning, had made but one
hit off Groom, pounded out a triple, a
double and two singles. and. aided by an
error, made five runs.
They made two more runs in the sew
euth or four hits and an error. The
first run, made in the fourth was the re-
suit of base on balls, a stolen base and
Hornsbys single. Score:
Evening star., 1917-04-01
FIRE STOPS RACES.
at Essex Park Burns
Loss. $4,000.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 3l.--Fire.
believed to have originated from defec-
tive wiring, destroyed the grandstand
at Essex Park race track today. The
loss is estimated at s25.O0O, partly COW
cred by insurance. Arrangements have
been made to complete the racing pro-
gram, which closes April 12, at Oak
lawn track. ----i-----------
Evening star., 1917-04-01
SCHOOL TEAMS TIED Up
Bliss Electrical and Episcopal High
Boys Have Exciting
Battle.

Bliss Electrical School base ball team
and the Episcopal High team played
to a tie of TO on the latter's grounds
yesterday afternoon, darkness ending
the game.
Episcopal had the game up to The
ninth inning. when hits by Cross and
Callahan sent two runs across the
plate and tied the score.
Both teams played fast ball and the
two opposing pitchers did fine work
Hallard and Campbell featured in
fielding for Episcopal, while Book, Col
win and Reich played well for Bliss.
Score.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
TRAINING TRIP GREAT SUCCESS,
ACCORDING TO GRIFF'S OPINION
Manager Thinks His Squad For
tunate to Have Had Such Good Weather.
Players Rounding Into Condition.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.


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Evening star., 1917-04-01


isiGe VIZ appeat at nfst IS pfopieiIi'..- ina.
lGdt. nov i'ay Mois Eau , - ni.'ii,s adoits
'ila' ei,iie ai'o as ~ s ~, =
vi iil,h III Wii'ihS MS lii4e- up 1oi [he
cur III" iaiSef'
Walter Johnson nEil go to Washing
ton one day ahead of the rest or his
teammates. He is anxious to see his
young son. who is conTalescing from
his recent serious illness. ana mas oeen
granted permission by Manager Griltith
to leave here sunday evening after the
game. IN which he IS scheduled TO pltch
three innings The remainder OF the
party will leave after Mondays game
on 4 train due to arrive IN Washington
at 1885 pm. Tuesday.
4. b,,,a,, for s1i,,ainey sfars +he
co1,tbar,, sas1a ocrII,;es Mace
croachnents Of time bring crea k:hg
joints and sIftenea muscles, slowing
W. ~ 80 70 ,o3,,f,ar n" Hood he