davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
SIX DEAD IN WRECK. |
Train Crashes Into Automobile
Near White Hall, Md.

BALTIMORE, June a3.-While at
tempting to cross the Northern Gems
trail railroad tracks near White Hail.
Md, last night an automobile contain
ing six persons, two men. three women
and a three-year- odd child. was struck
by the western express on the PENN
sylvania railroad.
Four of the six were killed outright
and their bodies mutilated. The other
two died just as a southbound train.
which was to carry them TO Baltimore,
reached White Hall station.
The dead are:
Charles L. Wiley of White Hall. owns
err and driver of the automobile.
Mrs. Charles L. Wiley, wife of tho
owner of the machine
Samuel Kirkwood, an undertaken, of
Shaws ville. Hartford county. near White
Hall.
Mrs. Samuel kirkwood. wife of the
undertaken.
Mrs Rebecca Anderson OF White Hall.
a relative of Mr.. Wiley.
Clara Wiley, three-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley.
The bodies OF those instantly killed
were hurled a hundred feet from the
wrecked machine. The express train
which hit the automobile was late in
leaving Baltimore, and. consequently.
usual. 1t may have been that Mr..
Wiley, who knows the time of the
trains in that section. had taken it for
granted that the express had passed
and, for that reason, took the fatal
chance OF getting over the crossing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23

making Him their Leader and King.
They therefore. like Judas, rejected
Christ because He was not willing TO
carry out their program. The attitude
of the prominent Pharisees and leaders
of the sanhedrin was caused by the
principles and practices of Christ be-
ing contrary to what they believed 10
be the right Interpretation of their
ing of the people toward Christ, es-
pecially after the resurrection OF Laz-
arus and Christ's entrance into the
city. caused them to welcome the break
bargained with Judas to betray his
Lord and planned for the crucifixion
of the Master.
John was impressed by several Incl
cents in connection with the crucifixion
of his Lord that demonstrated to him
that the death of Jesus was In accord
ance with the smallest minutiae of proph-
ecy and proved that PLATE had con-
demned the Messiah to die upon the
cross. The gloom of Calvary. where
John saw enacted the worlds greatest
tragedy. did not prevent the apostle from
seeing in the cross the fullest demon
stration of the power of Cod. the
victim of Roman injustice and OF the
Ubiquitous plots of Jewish leaders died
not only for our sins. but as con-
queror over death and the grave
In the concluding chapters. sometimes
called the appendix of his gospel. from
has been taken, John portrays how the
risen Christ recalled to His service
Peter, who had denied the Lord, after
He had revealed unto the disciple now
from the other shore He would commune
to be with them. guiding and sustaining
them in His service. Every man who
has failed and by his life either re-
jected or denied the Lord onght to re-
joice that John gave the world the last
chapter of his gospel which reveals to
sinners that Christ's attitude Was not
changed by His resurrection. He stun
wants all men to feel that lie mas a
personal plan for their life. lie cans
all men to have faith in Him and enter
with their unseen Lord into a labor OF
love while they wait for His coming
again in visible glory. Ror the issue OF
the cross is not doubtful, For the son
of Man shall come again in the glory of
His Father with His angels"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
ROD AND STREAM.

Anglers who care only for the sport
of catching small-mouth bass are be-
coming impatient over the continued
muddy condition of the water. Several
times they were about ready to start
for points along the upper river. but
each time a storm appeared and again
dscolored the water. making a post
ponement of the prospective trips
necessary.
After ALL" commented Patrick Ri
ordan. one Of the enthusiasts, Il doubt
if there are manv Small-mouth bass
within a hundred miles of the city.
Several years ago such fish were fairly
plentiful. but during the past few
years they have been scarce"
lie says there is reason for the
scarcity of the fish. 1t is his belief
that the scarcity has been brought
about by persons residing along the
river shores. They use trot lines. he
says. and take fish from the river at
all seasons.
Practically every piscatorial sports
man has his favorite fish. and. while
many enjoy saltwater fishing and
others care only for bass fishing.
Charlie Fletcher thinks the rockhsh
is the only kind that is worth catching.
"The season for them is short" he
said, but they furnish splendid sport
while they are here"
Fletcher thinks there is such a thing
as the water being too clear for such
fishing. and Tuesday morning. when
he went to the "Parlor" with supply
Of white bait. he was told that the
catching of a big rockfish in the mud
dy water would be impossible.
Charlie proved II was not impossible.
however for when he returned ashore
he had three rockfish weighing from
FIVE to eleven and one-half pounds
each. and seven large Mississippi cat
fish.
Windy weather was encountered by
many of the week end sportsmen who
the resultShat only small catches were
made E. p Hazleton and Mrs. HaZle-
ton were at Rock Point, where they
enjoyed motoring in their new boat,
and where they also enjoyed wetttng
their lines They made only small
Frank P. Grove. W. I. Dyer, Aubrey
Grove. Daniel P. Collins. DR.. A. ]. Pistor,
Leroy J. Gaddis and Dominic Grove
end sportsmen- at Rock Point, and w.
W. Price and J. w. Hurley were on
hand to get a string of hardheads.
Their string was short.
Capt. lobe Shorter Wednesday piloted
J. B. Schroth and party to places near
Benedict where fish were plentiful and
seemed anxious to take the tempting
morsels on the hooks of the members
of the party.
Those in the party with Mr.. Schroth
were Mrs. Schroth, Miss Agnes Mckenzie
and Mr.. and Mrs C. r. Schroth.
1--WE got seventy-five large hardheads,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23

was the report of the trip, and Capt.
Shorter said they were the largest fish
that had been caught there this season"
s. j. Held, who makes annual pill
grimases to this city during the season
when big rockfsh are here. has been on
the river recently Early Wednesday
OF Plimet branch by Joe Fletcher.
The water was not quito clear enough
for fishing" said Fletcher. ~and Mr.. Held
got only half a dozen fish. The largest
one weighed about nine pounds and the
others weighed from five to seven
pounds
John W. Hurley. Mack sparrough and
y. l. Pulliam were among the sportsnen
on the river between Fletchers and
Chain bridge this week trying their luck
for the large rockfish.
Hurley and Pullfam scored several six
and seven Founders. Sparrough had one
big fish hooked, but the fish left him
as it was being lifted into the boat.
Il saw it, said Hurley, ''and i know
it was easily a tweive-pounder. Mack
survived the exciting disappointment"
Mr. and Mrs Ben L. Prince and Mr..
and Mrs. Amos 4. Steele participated
in an outing at Benedict this week. A
late afternoon trip on the Patuxent
melted them so attractive a string OF
.hardheads that they were out bright
and early the next morning.
AT the ringing OF the breakfast DELL
the quartet went ashore with string
of fifteen or more fish, and later they
succeeded in duplicating the morning
catch. only the boatman fell while
stringing a fish and lost the entire
string.
Mr.. Steele was the only member of
the party who got a rockfish strike.
The fish was master of the situation,
however. and got away.
DR.. a. D. Butt and A. B. Willis were
at Rock Point two days. Their catch
the first day was so interesting that
they remained the second day and du-
plicated it. They were able to return
with string of fully 100 hardheads.
Among the many persons who spent
the week end at Rock Point were Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Slate. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fleming. Charles Roe. Mrs. Lockery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Stoner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wash Williams. Eugene Keyle. George
Sanderson, j. F. Lyons, f. T. Calf, ].
Reigel, Joseph Frank, J. Backenheim-
err, Ray Howison, George Owens, J. H.
Latimer and G. w. McClain.
\. n. Mock and Julian GooIsby caught
a varied assortment Of fish on a week
end trip to Chappawamsic. Their catch
included bass. crappie. yellow and
white perch and catfish.
TT was a case Of numbers and not
size" commented Mock. although
Goolsby got one big bass"
Bruce Branson was on the river in
the ''Parlor'' Wednesday afternoon. His
catch was one rockfish that weighed
two pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
GIVES PUTTING TROPHY
A. Y. Leech, Jr., Presents Cup to
Women Of Columbia Country Club.
Hutchinson Wins Open.

Abner Y. Leech. 1r.,- golfer of the
Columbia Country Club. has presented
to the women of. that organization a
cup to be contested for on the practice
putting green. The previous trophy.
which was given by N c. Sheridan, was
won last Saturday by Mrs. Thomas w
Brahany. Another cup was given by
William f. Shannon and was won by
Mrs. A. Winter. The first series of
matches for the Leech cup will be
played this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Jock Hutchinson of the Glen View
Club Of Chicago yesterday won the ma
tional open patriotic tournament held
over the course of the Whitemarsh Val
ley Country Club with a score of 292,
leading Tom Mcnamara of Taplow by
seven strokes. Eddie Loos of the Phil
adelphia Cricket Club, who was in sec
ond place at the end Of the first thirty
six holes of play. slumped badly yeSter-
day morning, but came back in the aft
ernoon with score of 10 to win third
place. Fred Mcleod of the Columbia
Country Club finished in a tie for elev-
enth place with Otto Hackbarth and
Jack Burke. Jack Burgess of the Chevy
Chase Club was forty-fifth with a total
of 331. Norman Maxwell of Aronimlnk
led the amateurs with card for the
four rounds of 317. finishing nineteenth.
Jim Barnes. the home club pro. finished
fifth after Il bad start.
Hutchinson established clear title to
victory when. with total Of 133 be-
hind him. he went out yesterday morn
ing and shot a great Il, the best score
made during the three days of play.
following 1t in the afternoon with ii
scintillating II. Hutchinson received "A
medal for first place and the other men
in the first ten received certificates
suitably framed, from the United States
Golf Association.
Mrs. William A. Gavin of the Baltus-
rol Club yesterday won the womcn's
metropolitan championship, held over
the course of the Piping Rock Club,
defeating Mrs. Thomas Hucknall in the
final, 5 and 4. Mrs. Gavin won the
title by a combination of fine approach
work and marvellous putting. although
outdriven from the tee.
Harry G. Legg of Minneapolis meets
Sam w. Reynolds of Omaha in the final
Of the mississippi championship
over the course Of the st. Joseph Coun-
try Club today. Legg has held the
title five times previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
SWIGLER A GIANT.
PENIS Pitcher Is Expected to Join
McGraw's Forces Today.
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA. June 23.-"Ad"
Swipler. PENIS pitching star, is ex-
pected to Join the New York Giants
TODAY in this CITY. Swigler entered
PENNSYLVANIA in the fall of 1914 and
pitched for the freshman team with
out losing a game. Last year he was
year he has been PENIS mainstay in
After TitzeI, Bernhard and Cromwell
Joined the government service. he did
team. He lost only one game during
the year, that being to Holy Cross
swigier while in scholastic rags was
one Of the best in school circles. He
played with Southern High and later
with Episcopal Academy. He is cred
tied with pitching two no-hit games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
ENGLISH HORSES COMING.
Lord Rcsebery Sending Young
Thoroughbreds to This Country.

NEW YORK. June 23.-Further en-
richment of the American turf is as
sured by the announcement yesterday
that quarters had been reserved on the
Atlantic transport liner Minnehaha for
large consignment of thoroughbreds
owned by Lord Rosebery. With the
horses there will come Lord Rosebery's
trainer. Frank Hartigan. and his
brother. Capt. Hubert Hartigan of the
Royal Irish Fusiliers. :.
The quality of the consignment may
be determined from the racing history
of Lord Rosebery. who three times has
won the English Derby. Most of the
youngsters coming to this country are
by Neil Cow. winner of the 1000
guineas in 1910. and there are others
by Cicero, which won the Derby In
1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23

Two-bnse hits-Mian. Bodie and Rice. Three
base hits-tirover and Ainsmith. Stolen bases
Judge. Foster and Strunk Sacrifice hit--Milan.
to Morgan to Judge. Left bases-Phiiadei-
phia, &: Washington, o. First base on errors
Philadelphia, l. Washington, l. Bases on balls
on Harper a OFF Falkenberg. 4: off Myers. j.
Hits and earned runs-on Seibold. 3 hits and :
runs in one inning; Off Falkenberg, ) hits and )
runs in three and one-third innings on Myers
hits and in three and two-thirds IN,
niugs: of Harper, hits and in three ana
two-tbirds innings; off Shaw. hits and run IN
five and one-third innings Struck out-By Sci
bold. ]; by Harper. 3; by Shaw, 4; by FaiK.n-
berg, /: by Myers. 3. Wild pitch-Shaw. I'm
pires-Messrs. Hidebrand and OLoughlin. Time
of game hours and IA minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
MISS VANDERHOEF WINS,

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Miss Molla
Bjurstedt, national champion. and Miss
Marion Nanderhoef. both New York
players. and both members of the West
Side Tennis Club, will meet today in
the final round of the women's national
lawn tennis tournament at the Phil
adelphia Cricket Club.
To all intents and purposes the win
ner of this match will be the national
champion of 1917. and generally recog-
nized as such by the tennis followers
of the country. although technically
the title must remain with Miss Blur
stedt. the playing through champion.
Both singles Semi-final matches yes
terday resulted in surprises. Miss Blur
stedt defeated Mrs. Harvey by a score
of 4-6. 60, Go. and Miss Wander
hoef took the measure of Miss Sears
In straight sets at St, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
Cobb's Season Record, Hitting
Safely in 10 Straight Games

Tvrus Raymond Cobb threatens
tn regain command of American
Ieaune batters this season. The
nefrolt Tiger mauler IL leading
fbe nrocessfOn at this early stage
nv margin of thirt two polntx,
nnd Yesterday he established the
.raaon's major league record for
hitfinr safely in consecutive
gnn,es. BY obtaining hits in both
portions of n doubie-header
npainnt the st. Louis Browns,
Cobb ran up his string of games
~ xyhich he has hit safely to
ntr.te~n. aStunyo McInnis of
the Athletics held the seasons
record up to yesterday, with
..ycnfeen straight games.
Cobb's phenomenal streak be-
ran in the afternoon game
sgntnst the Cleveland Indians ON
WsmoriaI day. He started OPERA
ton. ON Gould, and since that
.an,. has been at bat seyenty-
Gxc times, scored fourteen runs
and mnde thIrty-nine hits for "a
gr.ud average of $50. Cobh
.,yeIIed his record on the Tigers,
Nrst trip around the eastern
wheel. In fifteen games against
fe.ms from the Atlantic seaboard
Tyru. Raymond appeared ut bat
afty-seyen times. scored ten run.
and made thirty-One hits for an
average OF .144.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
HARD TRIP CONFR0NTS
GR|FF|TH'S BALL CLUB
Long Series Of Games Away Begins
With Double Bill at Bos-
ton Today.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. June 23-One Of the most
strenuous trips ever undertaken by
Washington ball club opens in
the Griffmen hook UP in n double
header with Jack Barry's slipping Sox.
The champions of the world have had
tough time of it since they left this
city May 81 meeting unexpected OPP
position from every one of the western
teams and New York. Experts pro-
fess to see in the recent poor showing
of Boston the long predicted and much
hoped for cracking of the titleholders.
gloating over the non-effectiveness of
Leonard and Shore. But very few
teams go through a season without Il
slump at some stage or other and Bos-
ton may be having it's slump just now
1t will have to be well in the throes
of 1t. however. for the Griffmeu to win
majority of the six games listed here.
Judging by past performances, for
Washington teams always have had
great difficulty in getting the verdict
from the Red SoX in their own ball
yard.
Another of those history making slab
duels may be witnessed in one of the
games today as Babe Ruth and Walter
Johnson both are down to pitch and
1t is expected they will be worked in
the same contest, probably the first.
Doc Ayers will be started in the other
half of the double -header and Manager
feet day of Southpaw slabbing by send
ing Dutch Leonard to the mound to
oppose Wyatt Yancey.
Tho trip up to this city was without
incident When the athletes clambered
aboard the Federal express last evening
the cars were stifiingly hot, but as the
train proceeded northward 1t grew no
ticeab1y cooler and when taps" was
sounded blankets were In order. As a
result of obtaining a refreshing nights
sleep the Griffmen today are full of
pep and vim and promise to give good
account of themselves in the twin bill
this afternoon. The weather here today
is as near perfect as it could be from
base ball standpoint.
Bill Murray, the collegian picked up
by Griffith for trial at short, where
Hank Shanks has been distinguishing
himself lately, failed to put in an ap-
pearance at the hotel this morning,
but is expected to show UP at Fen
way Park this afternoon in time to
don a uniform and give the pilot a
chance to look him over. If he demon
strates sufficient ability in practice he
will be put into the game Immediately,
according to GriH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23

ST LOUIS. June pa squad of
Umpire Byron to the field before the
ST. Louis-Cincinnati game yesterday to
prevent a repetition of Thursdays
near-riot. when about 800 fans crowded
persed. After escorting Byron to the
field the police stationed themselves
near the Cardinal bench to prevent any
disturbance. There was no demonstra-
ton.
President Hickey returned from New
York yesterday and after hearing Of
Thursdays incident wired a formal
protest to President Tener, lit is said.
asking the immediate removal Of Byron
from St. LOUIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
CAMPS.
CAMP RONCEVERTE

FOR BOYS. ON THE GREENBRIER
In the heart Of the Aleghanies Elevation 40
feet Near White sulphur Springs Sew enmtn
ment. Thirty acres. All field and water snort
Military training optional. Instruction in Ersm'
mar and High School branches Full term a
weeks. June % to August -. sl55; half term
$s5 Directors connected with Staunton Militia.
Academy. Booklet.
Until June 1-Box 1853. stannton. VI.
After June l-Ronceverts, W. Va
GIBBES LYKES. West Point i ptN
H., GRADY ACKER. the Citadal, Hnecto1s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
GERMAN WORKERS START
MOVEMENT FOR PEACE

LONDON, June 23.-.According to the
change Telegraph. socialist workmen held
a public meeting in Munich. bavaria
Wednesday and passed resolution In
favor of socialists of all belligerent conn
tries starting an agitation for an i'm
mediate peace on the basis Of no an
neXations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
To Play Tennis Match.

The Columbia Country Club tennis
team meets the racketers of the Dunn
barton Club in the fifth of the present
series of Washington Tennis Associa-
ton matches this afternoon on the
courts OF the Columbia Country Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
American Aviators at Nice.

NICE, France, June 23-Fiftr .mar,
can aviators have arrived here to nm
dergo a course of instruction at the
seaplane depot. They were given the
heartiest of welcome by their French
comrades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
NETHERLANDS

New York Ave. so yards from Boardwalk.
- Overlooking lawn and ocean: capacity. 100:
hay. hot and cold running water.
80 TO 4l7.5O WEEKLY. - to - DAILY.
lege from hotel lawn tennis court, dance dooF
booklet points Of interest in Atlantic City.
AUGUST RTHWADEL, Prop'F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

bf.k.NDf-NV UF THE CLUBS.
w. - ret. W. l.. Pet.
Marunsp Z. - - -oe6 Gettysburg. 16 is AL
IIagerstown - Is .54s Cham'b'g.. IA II 400
Frederick. 10 Is .'l4 Hanover. IS q .ssa
chambersbnrG,, 8; Martinsburg, 4. Frederick.
Hagerstown. 4; Hanover, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
SUMMER RESORTS.
California in Summer

Really summer time is the ideal time foT
visiting California and the entire Paclhc
Coast.
Yosemite itself is worth the journey, and
then there are the ocean beaches of Southern
California, with the cool mountain camps
only few hours distant-Mt. Rainier Park,
near Seattle and Tacoma, with its glaciers;
Crater Lake Park, wonderful country for
camping; the Columbia river highway, the
delight of motorists: We can just hint OF
the delights of Pacific Coast vacation. Glad
to tell YOU now. No fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIavuoN

Mobile. s.; Chattanooga. .. New Orleans, 3;
Nashville, rs innings), Birninyham- ID:
Memphis. L: Little Rock. 4; Atlanta, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
MOUNT ALTO INN.

One of the city's beauty spots. the balcony OF
Wilmington Have you been theref Wis. ave-
and psyis 1t. Telephone West 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
STANDING, SCHEDULES
AND RESULTS IN BIG
BASE BALL LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 8; Philadelphia, 8,
Boston, Q: New York /,
- Detroit. 8; st. Louis, 8.
Detroit. 8; st. Louis. p
Chicago. 4: Cleveland. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
New York at Phila. Pfttsbgh at Chicago
Boston a Brooklyn. Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
Cops Protect Byron.

Kansas City. s: Columbus, B. Minneapolis, S
Toledo. Z. Indianapolis. 8; ST. Paul 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. s; New York g.
Philadelphia. 5; Brooklyn. 8.
Pittsburgh. 4; Chicago. 8 90 inningsl
Cincinnati. 5; st. Louis. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL

Open Juae Is Beautiful mountains always
cool. Safe. healthy. restful. pleasant. homelike
Free amusements. Best environment. Govd Ia.
BILE Waters equal Carlsbad for rheumatfsm
kidney, nervousness. Capacity, GOO. Booklet.
H. C. CARTER, Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23

DR.. A. D. Butt and A. B. Willis were
at Rock Point two days. Their catch
the first day was so interesting that
they remained the second day and du-
plicated it. They were able to return
with string Of fully 100 hardheads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
OCEAN GROVE. n. J.

p1gF mi n NlIll Main ave. Il block 20
AkI.uI HMlBI ocean. Modern hotel.
III OOGONIn6R Rates moderate. B'klet.