davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
WIN COAST GOLF TITLES.
Grant Captures Northern and Wal.
ton Southern Honork.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April "a
Douglas Grant. 1915 titleholder. won
the 1917 northern California golf cham
pionship. defeating Jack Neville on
the Ingleside links. l up. II was .
thirty-six-hole match. Windsor B. Wall
ton, Los Angeles Country Club. won the
amateur golf championship of southern
California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
100000 IN BUENOS AIRES
CHEER U. S. AND ALLIES.
Monster Demonstration for ArRen-
tine Participation in the War
Against Germany.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. April 23.-Enthusi-
astic demonstrations were held here yes
terday in support of the cause of the
United States and the entente allies in
the war. One hundred thousand per-
sons carrying flags marched through the
streets singing the; ..Marseillaise" and
shouting for tho United States, France
and the other allies. Women threw flow
ers upon the paraders from the balconies.
A great mass meeting was held,
which was addressed by various speak
ers. and resolution was adopted pro-
testing against the violation of the
rights of nations by the Germans in
sinking steamers and expressing COM
plete harmony with the attitude of the
United States and Brazil. sympathy
with the allies and qualification at the
triumph of the Russian revolution.
Former Deputy ao-Etavena criti-
ism.
DR.. Rebora expressed regret at the
attitude of resignation adopted by
Spain. He said that Germany had de-
ceived herself with regard to Serbia,
ain. Italy and. finally, the United States,
which she believed to be only a nation
of business men.
Germany. said he, lis deceiving her
self also regarding the sentiments Of the
Argentine people Germany's motto is
obedience. Argentina's motto is liberty;
Germany's rule is compulsion; Argentina's
is self-improvement.
Teutons the Only Reactionaries.
Since the Russian revolution, the Teu-
tonic reactionary group alone remains
Let us hope that ideas of liberty will
permeate their army and people. II not
the free men of the world will crush
them"
The Argentine socialist leader. Alfredo
Palacios. said that the neutrals are
towards in the face of the submarine at
tacks. adding: I'VE cherish Belgium.
which places honor above everything. We
also cherish Italy, France and the allies"
Ricardo Rojas, in an eloquent address
said:
Argentina is on the eve of war and
there should be union of all parties. We
do not want war, but we must be ready.
1t Will be necessary to rid the country
first of all internal dangers and conclude
an economic agreement with the allies"
A demonstration also was held Satur-
day evening in which 10000 persons took
part. There were shouts for war and
cheers for the United States, France, the
allies and the Argentine army and gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
less WILLARD IS NO Stacker;
WILL ANSWER CALL TO COLORS
Heavyweight Champion of World to Enlist
When Married Men Are Sought-Gri#-
men Play In Boston Wednesday,.

Danforth. and has some notable slug
gers in his lineup. but he had them
last year and failed to land the pen
nant. Something besides good pitching
and hard hitting is needed to win
championship. The idols of the South
Side are temperamentally untitled to
stand the long grind and land at the
top of the heap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23

Fletcher Low. the Dartmouth College
ethlete who had a trial with the Bos-
ton Nationals, is now an Instructor in
chemistry in Dartmouth and will also
act as assistant coach in athletics.
After his trial with Boston he dropped
into the minors and last year played in
the Eastern League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
u. s. A|RMEN SEEK
! |. .TH|CKEST OF FIGHT
=, -,
Lafayette Squadri|Ia Has Won
French Admiration and
German Respect.
TWO OF CORPS MISSING

From stat Correspondent Of tho Associated Press.
.. GRAND HEADQUARTERS WITH
THE BRITISH ARMY ON THE
FRENCH FRONT, April 2s.-The dis
appearance after an aerial engage
'nnent of Sergt. James r. MacConneN,
the American aviator, calls attention
,ence moro to the brilliant work OF the
Lafayette squadrilla- composed entire
.iy of American volunteers, except the
Two French officers in charge. Capt.
Georges Thenault and Lieut.. De LaSe
Demeux
:" Since its formation last year the
squadrilia. whose designation is the
..N12i," has undergone some changes
of personnel. The new men, however.
are living well up to the traditions of
.those who have passed through its
tanks. some of whom have made the
"great sacrifice" for France. in return
for the help she gave to America dur
ing the revolution. while others have
had to retire. owing to wounds or in
.juries.
=. Enemy's Respect Won.
.. BY their daring and skill the young
Americans have won not only the adj
miration of their French comrades. but
Also the wholesome respect of the Ger
man airmen opposed to them. Up to
date at least thirty enemy machines
are known to have fallen victims to
The American squadrilla. and it is prob
able more have been brought down
over the German lines. but without
Pertain proof of their destruction no
credit is given to the aviator for these.
81 The members of the corps. which is
purely fighting unit. whose duty is
the protection of observation and
'bombar riding squadrillas. live together
IN. their cantonment at the front more
on the terms of clubmen interested in
the same branch of sport than like
military body. In fact. the combina-
:, Many of the members have been dec
DRAFTED with medals and crosses for
their exploits in Alsace. around Verdun
and on the Somme. Their desire to
be IN the midst of the hottest fighting
is-generally gratified and the squadrilla
is always to be found in the vicinity or
greatest activity.
az. sergt. Dugan Missing.
:. PARIS, April 2s.-sergt. William
.prgan, one of the American aviators
with the French army. is reported miss
ing. Lieut.. William Thaw says that
It is feared Sergt. Dugan was one of
THE ayiators who were seen to fall dur
-ing battle over the German lines.
DIR. Edmund Gros, one of the organizers
,Df the American squadrilla, thinks,
,hswever, that there is possibility
,4ffat the sergeant was taken prisoner
or even landed in the British lines.
.. Sergt. Dugan was twenty-seven years
s0ld and was born at Patchogue, l.. l..
but lived latterly in Rochester, N Y.
He enlisted in the foreign legion in
September, 1914, and was transferred
Into the aviation service in october.
.19l5. He was known as an excep-
.fionally skilled aviator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Chicago at Cincinnati. Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Phila Brooklyn at Phila.
Boston ut New York Boston at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
TEXAS LEAGIE.

Dallas, 10; Shreveport. o. ""
Houston, 4; Beaumont. l.
Fort Worth. 8; Waco 4.
San Antonio. 4; Galveston, 8.
Galveston, ?; San Antonio, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
Seventh Unlucky for Cubs.

CINCINNATI. April ply bunch
ing six hits in the seventh inning here
yesterday Cincinnati defeated Chicago
in the first game of the series. I to 4.
The local team forced Douglass retire.
ment after the seventh inning. Schnei
der pitched good ball. but was wild.
Workman was spiked by Groh in the
fourth and Roush was hurt while slid
ing into second in the sixth. Both
players were carried from the field.
Score:
Cincinnati O. o o o $50 E
Chicago. ........ o o 2 o. o.
Two-base hits-Doyle. Merkle. Groh. Zeider.
Chase Three base hits-Grifith, kopf. Stolen
base-Flack. Sacrifice ny-Williams. Double
plays-Kopf, Shean to Chase; Wolter to Merkle
Left on bases-Chicago. s: Cincinnati, 3. First
base errors-Chicago, 2: Cincinnati. 3. Base
on balls--On Schneider. 5. Hits and earned
runs-Of Douglass. II hits runs in innings:
of Packard. ! hit. no runs in 1 inning: of
Schneider. Z hits 3 runs in 9 innings. Struck
out-By Douglass. 4; by Schneider, 5. Umpires
-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie. Time of game-1
hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
House Pages Win Ball Game.

A base ball team composed of pages
from the House of Representatives de-
feated a nine made up of pages of the
Senate yesterday afternoon on the
grounds in Potomac Park by 80 to e.
In the attempt to stop the fullisade of
hits the Senate boys used four pitch
ers. Campbell pitched a good game
for the victors. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
Players Need Discipline.

The incident is only another illustra-
ton of the absolute necessity of ruling
ball players as a whole with a mailed
fist" There is no other way to keep
them from wrecking the sport that
gives them a splendid living and a COM
Portable old age. with only slight en-
deavor on their own part compared to
the efforts and drudgery required of the
average citizen to acquire similar COM
potency. Without the stern rules of
organized base ball the players soon
would drive SO much patronage away
from the parks that their salaries
would shrink to the lowest spofnt and
their patrons would be only the rough
neck sort that would be liable to mob
the players If they did not pull enough
fighting to suit them.
In these spring exhibition games, no
matter if competently umpired. there is
no authority to enforce decent be-
havior except in the persons OF the
team managers. The umpires are pow
erless to eject players for rowdyism or
otherwise discipline them because not
backed by the authority of the leagues.
The players know they cannot be fined
or suspended for anything they do. ex-
cept by their managers.
"There Amt No Such Animal"
When two managers like McGraw and
Jennings, who both belonged to the
Baltimore Orioles of the days when
rowdies ruled the diamond. are the su-
preme authorities for enforcing dis
cipline "there amt no such animal"
McGraw never has been converted to
the belief that the base ball public pre-
fers clean base ball and points to the
big attendance drawn in Texas cities
and farther north following the rows
between Cobb and Herzog. But McGraw
does not add that seven eighths OF the
people who went to those later games
were peeved because there was no more
fighting on the field. because they went
out expecting to see some. They did
not go to see ball game.
That's the point players of the Nc
Graw type miss Lots of good base
ball fans like a good prize fight. too.
But they don't want their sport scram-
bled Ball players cannot fight well
enough with their fists to interest the
real boxing fan, any more than glove
artists can play base ball well enough
to attract. the real diamond fan.
Those who love scraps don't want the
scrapping interrupted by base ball, and
those who love base ball don't want it
interrupted by scraps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23

fairly good exhibitions by equally
matched rivals instead Of the feature
less games they had learned to scorn.
The club owners profited by larger
revenue without additional expense.
and. besides. gave their men better
practice than could be obtained against
inferior aggregations. So far as
learned up to the time this is written
no rowdy events have marred the
games thus arranged except between
the Giants and Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

| TODAY. TOMORROW.
| Phila at Washington.
| phila at Washington New York at Boston.
New York at Boston, Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. 10; Montreal. 8.
Baltimore. Is; Rochester. 10.
Buffalo, 8; Providence. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

ST. Paul, .; Minneapolis. l.
Kansas City. 4; Milwaukee, l.
Louisville, 4; Toledo. o.
Columbus, 4; Indianapolis. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
Let EN- Fight in Private.

No objection is made to the two
players settling their differences in
the confines of private room. That
was their inalienable privilege. But
they should have restricted their feud
to those confines instead of staging
a rough and tumble on the ball field
and nearly causing a public battle be-
tween the two teams.
This roughneck stuff almost caused
the termination of the Tiger-Giant Sc
ries right there. Only on the promise
of the chief culprits to behave was the
playing allowed to continue. 1t I'M
doubtedly will be the last time the
players will have a chance to injure
the sport in that way.
1t is unfortunate that a few foolish,
hot tempered persons are allowed to
wreck what looked like a good propo-
sition. Several other American and
National League teams framed up CO.
operative training trips SO as to play
exhibition games against each other
instead Of the conventional joke affairs
with bush league teams in the south
The advantages were double. The
southern fans were treated to some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
SOUTHERN AssOCIATIa

Little Rock. o; Nashville. 2.
New Orleans, Is; Atlanta, 3.
Mobile. 8; Birmingham. 2.
Memphis, Z; Chattanooga, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati. 4; Chicago. 4.
St. Louis. 4; Pittsburgh. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
SCRAP HURTS TRIPS
Cobb Herzog Battle Bad Blow
to Cooperative
Games.
MAY BE STOPPED IN SPRING

CHICAGO. April 23.-1t would sur
prise no one if this were the last
spring in which exhibition games be-
tween major league teams could be
played. Even IL the developments of
war do not interfere with base ball
as nations amusement Gas it almost
certainly wild. it is doubtful IL such
games would be permitted again after
the disgraceful scene that marred the
series between the New York Giants
and Detroit Tigers in Texas.
McGraw's always belligerent Giants,
CHESTER than usual because touted as
sure pennant winners. started riding"
Ty Cobb and kept at 1t until they got
his goat. Whereupon the Georgian. de-
pending upon his reputation as a fiery
southerner" to excuse all misdeeds, re-
taliated on Herzog and q rowdy exhi-
bition on a diamond at Dallas, was
followed by a gloveless mill in one Of
the hotels Of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 3; st. Louis. ..
Cleveland. 4; Detroit, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23

The Chicago White Sox have done the
expected and opened the season with
rush. Rowland has an excellent corps
Of pitchers in Cicotte. Faber. Williams.
Russell. Benz. Scott. Wolfgang and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-23

We carry the largest line of wool
ems in this city because the tremen-
dous scope of our business demands
it. Buying in such great quantities
gives us a price advantage that en-
ables us to offer the highest class of
tailoring at prices within the reach
of all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
STATEMENT OF THE PRESIDENT

The following a W.
TRACTOR present produo-
ton facilities the plans of the
future productions
Minneapolis Nnn Nov. % 1916.
Messrs. Robert P. broadway, y
"Gentlemen my
and in 1914 devoting
velOpment of farm light weight servcable
price On March 18TH 1915, FORD
COMPANY and July GOTH sold delivered
first still giving satisfaction
Since the shipped
veTed and adj
ditOn that have sold shipped FORD TRACTORS
eign countries pending.
year activity 1000
original invested capital.
nd
than have
of doubt their high efficiency pracbi
In order TO meet the continually growing demand for
have Banking
enlarge facilities for FORD TRACTORS
scale
factory, is OF the
modern additions
Our capacity FORD
OS each twenyfOr hours but with the steadily
mand for product anticipate the
As FORD
erv1ceabe the which
its wide popularity Our production limited
capital With funds which
will. in Judgment be able
% 600 tractors profit of SOOOOOO
would Indicate earning approximately 81 1-SF
total issue full We
turned 10 be contingencies working
~ add that o
featuring and shipping facilities are second TO none and would
factory where they what satisfy
themselves TO the large PERMANENT profitable industry wherein
participate.
open inspection times.
opportunities
and verfy the correctness OF all statements made Very
truly
1.-THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, INC.
". ent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
LITERARY NOTES

Since Walter de Ia Mare. the poet.
came 10 this country there has been
an increasing interest in his work
and Nessrs. Henry Holt & CO. are
already having 90 reprint his vol
ume OF poems entitled The Listen
ers." and have contracted for the
American market for another vol
ume OF his poems. Peacock Pie"
with Illustrations by Heath Robin
son whose "Bm the Minder some
Years ago Gin which ne furnished
both Illustrations and text was a
distinct hu among the Juveniles of
the season.
Although the Rhine at this mo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21

Ring Lardner, who began his news
paper career with the old Times and
now has a national reputation
through the columns Of the Chicago
Tribune and Saturday Evening Post
Next in Importance. perhaps, Is Jo
sepn p. McEvOy, supplying syndi-
cate humor for Chicago papers, and
Floyd Striebel cartoonist. engaged
in Chicago. both old News products.
Dennis Morrison IS a News-T Times
product now with the Chicago Daily
News. and Earl Reader. a former
News-Times reporter. who began
here, Is now with the Grand Rapids
Herald. Lawrence Vaughn, beginner
on The News-Times. is engaged now
with a New York commercial pro-
motion association. and now Miss
Wolf goes to the National Housing
Assn
Miss Wolf, however. has IL 20 her
credit that she is probably the first
OF the number whose services has
been sought In other words. the
others went after their jobs, and
secured them 10 MI vacancies. With
Miss Wolf. the National Housing
Assn was attracted by her work on
The News-Times, in connection with
the housing movement. and upon
determining TO establish a publicity
department. sought her out for eX-
ecutive secretary.
In taking up her new work, she
takes with her beyond question the
best wishes of "A host OF friends.
with those of her old associates on
The News-Times staff, especially ap-
pended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
THE PRODUCT

priced
The
about
production per
% farm
in driving
the
According the WALL STREET JOURNAL there the
els be economically used In addition this that
European
hmm Of American-made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
THE STORY OF THE SUB
MARINE.

Everybody knows with what dead
IL effect the submarine has assailed
British shipping Few people are
aware that the prime purpose OF the
submarine, as cherished by the man
who successfully developed IL. was
10 overthrow what he considered
English tyranny. He was an Irish
patriot born in County Glare. and
saturated with antt-British senti-
ment When he came TO this cOun-
try. after vainly seeking 20 solve the
problem OF undersea navigation and
TO interest his Irish friends in il at
home. he drifted into a hot-bed OF
Fenians. and continued his efforts
on American soil His first boat was
built at Paterson. y. J.. and hauled
20 the bank of the Passaic river by
16 horses. IL was a failure. was IL
nally dismantled. and its inventor
sank the hull IN four feet OF mud at
the waters edge. Not long since.
as report has II. the original Hol-
land submarine was recovered and
is 10 be preserved for its historic
interest.
The story OF II, and or John Z.
Hollands further labors and final
success. wiz surprize the present
generation. as told in the new book
IAN About Inventors" published in
America by Funk & Wagnalls CO. It
was Hollands dream 10 see Eng
lands warships laundering suddenly
from under water attacks. and IL
seems like the cruelest irony that
his dream should be at last realized
for the satisfaction OF England's
enemies outside Ireland. The
Modern Submarine" forms one OF
the most fascinating chapters IN a
hook that is attractive and inform
ing throughout. other chapters
tell The Story OF Coal Gas" The
steam Turbine" The Age OF OIL"
Motor Propelled Vehicles" etc. The
work is profusely illustrated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
BOOKSand PERIODICALS

ment seems worlds away from this
country, the rivers history and Leg
ends seem to appeal with even
greater force than formerly to
teachers of German here as fine ma
terial for their students. Prof P
s. Allen OF the University OF Chi
cago has brought together much of
this historical and legendary mate
rial in an arrangement in his most
attractive style. and since a Rhine
book fairy cries for pictures, about
eighty illustrations embellish the
text. AN Den Ufern Dies Rhines
published on January 18th by
Messrs. Henry Holt & Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
IN WAR OR PEACE.
THE SOIL MUST BE TILED

the French Government after investigating the
farm a
order for Fifty FORD TRACTORS, has public
order for purposes
that heset till the
serOusmnded taken
of a
men, than short in horses, of necessity
for the with which till
So in buying today THE FORD TRACTOR COM
you getting ground floor basis with the
to make money that
lions but with the type
tort that all EurOp & when
We homes THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY
greatest money making opportunity of the
unhesatingy clientele plunge this time
of they afford before
vance in price will undoubtedly place almost inn
medately.
Our clients i'm York City. all those that find
offices, in the Automobile
Of the Circle, Broadway.
should do and shall be glad fullest
this the closest
solicit the rigid Investigation realizing
he who invest certainly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
THE FARM LABOR PROBLEM SOLVED

The demand of the farmer for light serviceabe farm
tractor at low price has at last been The FORD does
the farmers work better quicker and cheaper than horses
do it. The FORD pulls plows drills discs. harrows
binders, seeder spreaders drags wagons
and small road graders it ensiage cutter and so
filler feed grinder water pump circular and other belt
driven machines used the farm 1t designed for strength
power and durability II performs all classes of practical
farm work. Every farmer needs FORD. Every farmer
strong servceable that will do the work. and that is
constructed of strong material and of such simple design
that it is continually getting of order THE FORD
TRACTOR built and designed to meet every requirement
of the average farmer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
MOTOR PROFITS

small small than other industry
America automobile
made mliOnareS;
trifng the
changed Probably other
invention afforded made OF the
vehicle making
profits the capital invested These profits
all the 10000
the investment has been
low price
vehicle
and the TO purposes.