davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
Rowland's Men Score In First.

Rowland's Men Score In First
Rowland's men got the first run of
the opening contest in tho second in
ming. After Felsch had popped foul to
Judge. Gandil got hit. Chic took sec
ond while Morgan was tossing out Rts-
berg. Schalk's wallop over Menosky's
head for two bases scored Gandil.
The Sox brought their total up to Ave
In the third by showing over a quartet
of markers. Du Mont was hit hard. be-
ing found for two doubles and a base
on balls. but only one Of the runs was
earned, as Shanks tumble precluded a
third out after one run had trickled in.
After Rice had caught Liebold's ny
Weaver singled to left and scored on
Collins double to right. Collins took
third on Jackson's infield death and
tailed when Shanks booted Felsch's
grounder. The latter scored on Can
dis drive to left for two bases and
Chick counted on Risbergs single to
the same territory.
Morgan, with a clean single to left
in the second round, was the only Griff-
man to get a hit of Cicotte: Rice, with
walk in the seventh. was the only
other visitor to reach first base. Nei-
Their got any farther than the initial
station. Cicotte famed four. Rice.
Judge. Du Mont and Leonard being his
victims. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
Molla Bjurstedt to Play.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Molla Blur
Btedt and Mary K Browne of California
will compete IN the first of the tennis
matches arranged by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association to finance am
bulance sections at the Plainield Coun-
try Club. Plainheld, N. j.. July %. IT
was announced here last night. Will
liam NJ Johnston and Harold A. Throck-
morton also are expected to be en-
srants. and other names mentioned in
connection with the play are Kari H
Behr, Frederick b. Alexander, George
NJ. Church and r. Lindley Murray. Miss
Browne and Johnston now are on their
way east, and will play their frs,
matches at Utica. n. Y, Friday and
Saturday of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
MANAGED MANY TEAMS.
Al Buckenberger Had Long Career
in Base Ball,

Al L. Buckenberger, who died recent
ly at Syracuse. was for years manager
Of the Rochester Eastern League base
ball team. and had a long career as a
follower of the national game. He was
born in Detroit. Mich. January 81,
1861. and when he was old enough he
began to play ball. He never could re-
member back far enough to tell when
he started.
He played on the amateur teams of his
Cass team. and when he was twenty
two he broke into professional ball.
That was in 1888, when Dan O'Leary
took him on as second baseman for In
dianapolis. He finished the season. how
ever, as captain Of the Terre Haute.
Ind, club.
Buckenberger in 1884 managed and
played second base for Terre Haute.
and the next year was with the Toledo
Western League club. managed by
OLeary. In 1885 he managed the Maple
Leaves at Guelph, Ont. which that sea-
son compiled record of fifty three vic
tories against only nine defeats. In
1887 he managed tho Kalamazoo, Mich.
Tri-State League
In 1888 he was with Wheeling, w.
Va. of which team Ed Delahanty was
a member. In 1889 and 1890 Bucken-
American Association. finishing second
in 1890. He won the Western League
championship with Sioux City In 1891.
The next year he took charge of the
Pittsburgh Nationals, and the follow
ing season finished second in the race.
He went to st. Louis in 1895. and the
following year he was manager of the
Toronto Eastern League club.
It was then that George N. Kuntzsch
induced Buckenberger to sign up with
| Syracuse as manager. and he won the
pennant for Syracuse
| After another year with the Syracuse
/ team he went to Rochester, which won
the pennant in 1899. finished second in
| 1900 and won the banner again in 1901
The next three years Buckenberger
managed the Boston Nationals. then re-
| turning to Rochester He gave up the
management Of that team in July, 1908
| and at the same time quit the game
for good. He was associated with
others in a bowling and billiard enter
prise in Syracuse afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
TURN TABLES ON SOLDIERS.
College Park Team Defeats Com.
pany F. z to 6.

EVANSVILLE, Md, July 1s.-In q
hotly contested game. Company F, To-
cal National Guard, yesterday lost, to
College Park and vicinity. The game
was played on College field and was the
second in which the mines have opposed
this year, Company F having bagged
the other contest, s to 4, after a spir-
tied struggle.
On the mound yesterday for the win
ners was Burton Shipley. former star
Maryland State athlete. Although some-
what unsteady at times. Shipley, on the
whole. pitched creditable game.
Whalley served them over for the Wis
itors. He pitched well enough to win
the average game, but was accorded
mediocre support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
OLGA DIVES 48 FEET.
Champion Woman Swimmer Takes
Long Plunge From Springboard.

BALTIMORE. Nd. July IS. = Mere
man was supposed to be merely toll
Grated at the exhibition of bathing
suits on live models and the swimming
exhibition that followed last night. but
he was much In evidence in the front
row.
The features of the exhibition were
demonstrations of Miss Olga Dorfner
Of Philadelphia, the champion diver and
swimmer, who dived from a SPRING
board, going a distance of forty eight
feet without moving either hands or
feet Nearly equally Interesting was
the performance of Miss Elizabeth
Becker also of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
GRAY JACKET WON.
Captured Opening Race of Interlake
Association in Drifting Match.

TOLEDO. Ohio. July 18-Dories and
catboats failed to finish within the set
fve-hour period. due to lack of wind,
in the opening day Of sail yacht racinE
under the auspices of the Interlake
Yachting Association here yesterday.
Gray Jacket of the Buffalo Yacht
Club was the f1rst boat In, winning
the class Q race over the nine-miIe
course in hours minutes and so sec
onds. The fleet was drifting far out
when the winner crossed the line,
Detroit boats won in the 21-foot
event and in the yawl class. Glass r
and 16-footers were won by Cleveland
craft. Winners in the other finished
events were Sandusky and Toledo
boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18

A young ball player who has earned
quite a reputation on the sand lots of
Chicago will be looked over by Manager
Griffith before the first game of the
double-header with the White Sox to-
day. This youngsters was recommended
to Griffith by the manager of one of the
Chicago City League teams, a friend of
Eddie Foster, whose home is in this
city. The player in question Is said to
be only seventeen years old and plays
with three different semi-pro teams here.
He is an infielder. but plays in the out
field. too. and bats from either side Of
Grifhth's informant. whose description
of the youngster classed him as a sort
of combination of Eddie Collins, iris
Speaker and Ty Cobb.
Harry Harper will pitch the first game
Of the two slated for this afternoon
with the Comiskytes; Gallia or Shaw
will! twirl the other. The latter is sure
to be used If it clouds up or is at all
dark. although he worked eight innings
against the Sox last Sunday. Harper
has had three days rest, and should be
ready. but the junkman shows better
form when given an extra day for re-
cuperatton. Gallia only went six innings
In his game against the Indians last
Saturday, and should be in the best of
shape.
Russell and Danforth are the probable
pitchers for the Sox. Both are left
handlers. so Horace Milan and Charity
may figure in the lineup, in case
Menosky and Judge show to disadvan-
tage in batting. In case Danforth is
not used Benz probably will get the call.
Ray Morgan was back at second base
yesterday after an absence of eighteen
games. having hurt his leg in a game
in Boston June 81. He is able to get
over the green in fairly good shape, but
has not entirely recovered as yet. He
did nothing in hitting way yesterday
except spoil Cicotte's chance for a no-hit
game. his single in the second inning
being the only safety registered of the
shine ball artist.
Until yesterday Grin1th was hopeful
the report that the first shipment of
base ball paraphernalia consigned to
the troops abroad had gone down with
the steamer Kansan was erroneous.
There were fifty sets of equipment
aboard the Inflated liner. each contain
ing catcher's mask and protector, six
balls, three bats and gloves for ali the
helders. The goods represented an ex-
penditure of more than $1,000, although
the same supplies. purchased in the
open market, would have cost three
times that sum. Only one set of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
White sox Score in First.

Johnson's pass to Liebold. Weavera
sacrifice and Collins double to right cen
ter gave the Sox run in the initial round
snuffed their chances for scoring in the
second. Gandil started with a single to
left and on the hit and run play made
third on Risberg's one-base blow to right
Schalk attempted to bunt Gandfl in, but
Foster caught the pop fly that resulted
and doubled Risberg with a toss to Judge
Shanks threw out Faber. Washington tied
it UP in the fourth on Judges single to
center, Shanks' sacrifice and Rice's
bounder over second. Sauer took an extra
hassock on the throw in. but Foster left
him.
The Sox again took tho lead in their
half. With two hands out Gandil singled
to right, his fifth hit Of the day, and stole
second. Foster barely tipped Risbergs
line drive with his glove. Gandil scoring
threw wide to the plate. Morgan got
Schalk's fly. johnson started the sixth
with a safety between Weaver and Ris-
berg, but Judge lifted the first ball pitched
to Jackson and Shanks hit into double
play.
Rice singled to right with ono out in
the seventh. Foster popped to Schalk,
however. and Sauer died stealing. Ris-
berg went back Of second to get Menos-
ky's grounder and throw him out. With
two down in the eighth. Ainsmith walked
and stole second. but Felsch did not have
to move for Johnson's line drive.
Grifmen Tie Up the Score.
Aided by an error by Risberg, the
Grifrmen tied the score in the ninth
! and. but for stupid base running on the
part of Clyde Milan. might have won
out. After Judge had grounded to Can
dill, Shanks biffed the ball to the ex-
IRENE corner in right for three bases
Risberg got Milan's grounder. but his
from Schalk, Shanks scoring and Milan
taking second. Rice's single through
the box put Milan on third. Faber gath
cred in Fosters grounder and threw
home ahead of Milan. Zeb ran back
and forth between home and third
finally reaching the latter base in safe
ty when Weaver dropped Schalks
throw. Schalk did not try to get Rice
off second and there was no one COW
way to second. Milan very foolishly
! ran a few feet off third. however. and
Schalk turned and threw quickly to
Risberg, who caught him fat footed off
the sack. Morgan grounded to Weaver
Shanks walked in the eleventh with
one out. but Milan popped to Gandil
and Schalk threw out Howard trying
to steal.
The Sox put over the winning run in
their half Of the frame. Liebold ground
ed to Johnson and Weaver was hit by
pitched ball. John Collins was sent
in to run for him. Eddie Collins took
one ball and then hit a terrific drive
over Rices head for three bases Nor
gan made a good relay to the plate of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
Pirates Get Vic Safer.

PITTSBURGH. July 1s-With the Gin
cinnati National League club having
waived its claim to the services OF Vic
Safer. the former Chicago National first
baseman today became the property of
the Pittsburgh club. according to an
nouncement here. Safer sustained a
broken leg early in the season. and after
the Chicago club had obtained Fred
Merkle from Brooklyn Safer was given
his release. Both Pittsburgh and Gin
cinnati entered claims for the infielder.
The Cincinnati club notified President
Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh club
hSt niSht that 1t had waived its claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
GRIFFITH FORMUL ATES PLAN
TO RAISE ANOTHER BIG FUND
Asks Major League Clubs to Set Aside
Special Days for Contributions to "Bat
and Ball. Cause for Soldiers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.


will n O.
for the collie o o
Sans
favor consider ton in nsanc
to
in of
of the circuits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
Dodgers Sell Pitcher Dell.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The Brooklyn
National League club has released W.
G. Dell. pitcher, to the Baltimore Inter-
national League club under an op-
tional agreement. Edward Appleton,
the pitcher who refused to go to the
Baltimore International League club a
month ago. has been reinstated and has
joined that organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
Dodger Recruit Demands Bonus,

BROOKLYN, July 1s.-Pitcher Miljus,
recently purchased from the Bing-
hamton State League club by the
Brooklyn Nationals. has demanded a
bonus of $500 before reporting, claim
ing that he is free agent. AS Gin
cinnati has relinquished its claim on
him his demand is untenable under
Ebbets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
BAKER EX0NERATED,
Denies Charges That He Tempered
With Players of Organized Ball.

CHICAGO. July 18.-J Franklin
Baker. third baseman Of the New York
Americans, was exonerated Of alleged
tampering charges by President john
son of the American League last night.
Baker in a letter to the league ex-
ecutive denied that he had ATTEMPTED
to induce Pitcher Allen Sothoron Of the
St Louis club to desert organized base
ball. On the contrary. he said, he had
advised the young pitcher to remain
with St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
FIRST GAME.


Washington 90
Chicago. D o 0 o Is
Two-base hits-Schalk and Gandn. Double
play-Judge (unassisted). Left on bases-Chf-
cago. 4; Washington. 2. First base on error
Chicago. !. First base on balls-On Du Mont
]: OF Cicotte. 1. Earned runs-Of On Mont. 2.
Struck out-By Ctcotte, 4. Umpires-Messrs.
Dineen and OLoughliu. Time Of game-1 hour
and % minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
WHITE SOX TAKE BOTH ENDS
OF DOUBLE BILL FROM GRFF
Cicotte and Faber Outpitch Du Mont and
johnson, Winning Games by to 0 and
3to2 Chicago Team Is Steadier.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.


2,
had
Shanks a
haves of
due base
the Grinme chan winout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
Western Junior Golf Championship

CHICAGO. July 1s.-A tournament for
the junior championship of the West
ern Golf Association, open to amateur
golfers residing in the United States
or Canada who are under twenty years
of age, will be played at the Exmoor
Country Club. Highland Park, ILL.,, on
August 8. and 10. Any one who has
caddied for pay after reaching the age
Of sixteen is considered a profession al
and not eligible for the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
Tom Seaton Now an Angel.

CHICAGO, July 1S-Announcement
was made yesterday that Tom seaton.
veteran pitcher of the Chicago Ma
tionale. had been sold outright to the
Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18

The maritime provinces of Canada
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince
Edward 1sland-have a combined area
of 81 .596 square miles and a population
of 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18

William w. Boward. seventy four
years old. a civil war veteran, was
killed by an ice wagon at Hagerstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. 8; Chicago. 1.
Cincinnati. 8; Philadelphia. /.
Brooklyn. 2; st. Louis. /.
Boston. 10; Pittsburgh, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18

Copyright. 1917 by H. c. Fisher. Trade mark
reg. L. s. Pat. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chica 60 8: Warrington. o. y
Chicago. 8; Washington. 2.
Cleveland. 2; New York. 1. 10
St. Louis. 3; Boston. 2.
Detroit. o: Philadelphia, 2.
Philadelphia, 8; Detroit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
Rice's throw, but John Collins scored
with ease. Score:
SECOND GAME.

Zone out when winning scored.
Tran for Weaver in the eleventh.
Washington .......... 0 o o o o o.
Chicago ........... 0 o o Is
Two-base ht-E Collins. Three-base hits
Weaver. Shanks and E. Collins. Stolen bases
Gandl and Ansmith. Sacrifice hits-Weaver
and Shanks Double plays-Foster to Judge; K.
Collins to Risberg to Gandil. Left on bases
Chicago. 3; Washington. 4. First base on balls
on johnson. L. OF Faber. 2. Earned runs
ON Johnson. 3: of Faber. :. Hit By pitcher
By johnson (Weaverl. Struck out-By Faber,
4: by Johnson. 8. Umpires-Messrs. o'Lough-
minutes
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-27
Am | My Brothers Keeper.

This question insultingiy asked nearly
5000 wears ago has been aiiirmatlvely
answered by the lives OF the best think
ing men and women Of every genera
ton from the beginning OF time
In religion. in society, in business.
and in politics there has always been
found some one in his particular sphere
of usefulness who would stand out more
prominently than others for the com
mon welfare of his brothers and the
general upift of his community
The community in which these able
and patriotic souls move never "a yet
failed 10 honor them during their So
lourn on earth. or revere their mem
cries after their departure
Happy il that community which can
point with pride TO one of her sons who
stands out conspicuously among men as
having contributed so freely during his
busy career 70 the truth of the true
doctrine Of" Mans brotherhood TO
Man.
OF such a one old Worcester County
can boast in the parsonage OF her illus
trious son. Senator Orlando Harrison
Thrice blessed il this county in that she
has the glorious opportunity OF honor
iDE MIN anu uOiilE W w
electing him to one of the highest posi-
tions IN the gift Of her people. and thus
showing to the world her appreciation
of heroic and unseltsh devotion to his
county and his fellows in all upright
walks of lHe
Seldom indeed il IL that history emu.
merates in one short life deeds perform.
ed and work done for religion. society.
business, and politics as must be accord
ed to the busy life Of Orlando Harrison
Space in this brief letter will not per-
nit OF even a partial enumeration Of
them. nor is il necessary that we should
His life has been an open book 40 that
he who runs may read.
His works and deeds have been per-
formed in the broad day light. The
churchman knows he is a valiant soldier
of the Cross. The business man knows
he has always advocated and practiced
the highest ideals in business life. So
ciety in general knows that he has al
ways contributed unstintingly with his
time and means TO every cause that had
tendency 20 elevate, or benefit its con-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-27

dltion The politician knows that while he
is unterrifying. he cannot be terrified,
or calOled. and that when Orlando Har-
rsOn : support Il wanted for a cause he
must first be convinced that the cause
is rneritorlous and will not be injurious
TO the people whom he represents. and
that when ne once espOuses cause. or
advocates measure. that cause, or
measure. backed by force of conviction
and his lndOmitable will power and en-
ergy is well sure to win. but TO his
strong conviction of truth as is shown
by all men who come in contact with
him. hes his great secret Of success.
such noble and exceptional attributes
cannot be assumed by man in day or
a week. or year for the purpose of
making a successful political campaign.
No. TO build such life it requires the
just living Of that life. The only way
TO know the truth is to live the truth. :"
The only way TO hell others is to live
unseishy. The only way TO deal Justly
with others is to live righteously. These
things cannot be assumed, they must
be a part of the life This is why we
cannot Judge men by their fair promises
made previous 10 election who cannot
prove by their life's work that the
promises they make are not wholly in
consistent with their individuality.
This is why juries when asked TO try
the prisoner AT the bar want 10 know
first Of all. not his professions. but
what has been his life.
To accuse a just man of injustice
but Injuries the accuser. To charge an
honest life with stealing a trifle. or even
a seat in the Senate. but casts shame
upon the accuser. To attempt 10 dis.
credit or dlshonor one TO whom the
whole community owes debt Of graft.
tude for living his life of credibiity and
honor in their midst. is begetting for
for himself in that community a senti-
ment that is sure. sooner or later. to
end in personal remOrse.
Am | My Brothers Keeper go
Yes
Then live the truth as does Orlando
Harrison, in defiance Of enemies He
is man who loves uprightness above
p0litics.
ADVERTISEMENT
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-27
THE END NEAR.

1t is always the policy of OPPOSITION exaggerate belte
md pull down The Repubcanpeop party Worcester Coun
adept all three 1t has regard public
acency 1t is so crazy get office that will stoop anything
attain that end
In the campaign drawing close they the leaders have
lone themselves They have had regard for truth working
principal that those who vitality interested
TO hear them Democrat who attended of the meetings
the speeches nothing but abuse of the Democrats And
dsgused that he resolved the last meeting of that
rty he would attend.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-27
HOW ABOUT SALARIES :?

In the OF the Republican, peoples party
said by their speakers about the big being paid county
officials 1t reported that Nh. kebin who then
Attorney proclaimed from the stump that $500 enough salary
for that office.
Now will these good people ask Legislature make
the salary OF the States Attorney $500?
And there's the County Treasurers office 1t certainly
economically from salary point of VIII
good frenCs the Legislature about this
Here's a chance to the county real money.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-27
VOTE THE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

important to elect every the Democratic ticket and
nothing important than elect Democratic Commits
help Mr. Boston give good county government He is
the follower Democratic Commissioner and Mess Harry Young
Frank f. Hudson should Democrat
Worcester County that with Mr. Boston there the Board will
Democratic These good citizens and good
business They be budozed made afraid They
will be the people Mr. Young has been
Der Board long enough the requirements the
county Mr. Hudson will long getting acquainted with
affairs Vote the straight Democratic ticket.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-27
STATE of MARYLAND
OFFICE OF THE
Secretary of State
To all whom it may concern

TO all whom ii may concern
Notice is hereby given that appnca.
lation has been made to the Governor
Of Maryland for the pardon or parole Of
Alonzo Gunby. who was convicted at
March term. 1917. OF the Circuit Court
for Worcester County, OF Larceny. and
sentenced to the Maryland House OF
Correction for the period of one year.
The Governor will take up the said
case for final decision on or after Tues
day. October 80. 1917. until which time
protests against such pardon viii he
heard and the papers flied will be open
to insp. ction Mt the discretion o. the
Governor.
BY order OF the Governor.
THOMAS ". SIMMONS.
Secretary Of State