davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-30
[[ECTRIC BATH
SksEE
| VICTIM BURIED
DDY OF BILLIE BEARDEN SENT
To HOME AT OAK FOR
INTERVENE.

The remains of Billie Bearden,
b 26, who was electrocuted in
bath tub at the home of Mrs.
A, Vim, West Franklin street.
ere taken to the home of his
|other at Oak Wednesday morning
lllowing the arrival of his brother
'om West Texas.
The death of this young man
hs a distinct shock to the whole
immunity. He Went to his room
Eth an electric massage machine
h said he was going to take an
kctric bath. Half ar hour after
had turned on the water Mrs.
|inn heard it running and called
him. Upon receiving no reply
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-30

she asked neighbor man to make
Investigation aud II. 0. Bunkley,
who was passing, came in ana
forced the door and found youns
Beardan dead in the bath tub. The
electric massage machine was buzz
Eng away against his chin and the
metal part Of it was burning his
shoulder
As soon as the current was eut
of tho body was taken out Of the
tub and a physician summoned with
the pulmotor Effort was made to
restore life but it was to ne avail,
The 115 volts of electricity, ground
ca into the water, had done its
work. The blood in the veins Of
the face was baked aud it vas
impossible to avoid turning purple
Rearden is survived by moth
or, who lives at Oak, and TWO
brothers. one of whom recently
Joined the navy and has qualified
as a marksman.
Cor0net's Verdict
This morning Justice #. L, Wilson
held an inquest and returned the fei-
following verdict: "G w. Bearden
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-30
today from the shetland Islands.

The expedition, headed by Donald
Macmillan, sailed from New York
on the steamship Diana on July 3.
1913. After the greatest hardships
and suffering many of the members
persisted and others were sent out
in search of relief Several attempts
have been made to rescue the re-
naming members.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-30
MEMBERS OF EXPLORATION
EXPEDITION ARE SAFE

NEW YORK, May so.-All the
members of the MacMillan-Crocker-
land expedition are safe, according
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-30

came to his death from electric
shock, probably accidentally self
administered. "
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-30

the band planned to raid St. Paul,
kill revenue agents and lar. owners
and divide the property thus secured.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-30
ARRESTED FOR RESISTING
SELECTlVE DRAFT ACT

ROANOKE, Va. May 30.--Aeeord-
ing to information here, William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
MRS. BRAHANY IS VICTOR
Defeats Mrs. A. Winter in Final Of
First Days Play for Leech Cup
at Columbia Country Club.

Mrs. Thomas w. Brahany won tho
first women's putting contest for the A
Y. Leech cup yesterday afternoon at the
Columbia Country Club. defeating Mrs.
Alpheus Winter In the final. and l..
These women were opposed in the final
for the H. c. Sheridan cup last Satur-
day. The consolation fight yesterday
was won by Mrs. H. King Cornwell.
who defeated Mrs. +. Z. Graves in the
final and 3.
The summaries:
First round-Mrs. A. Winter defeated
Mrs. C. B. Doyle. 4 and Mrs. e A. Bel
der defeated Mrs. H. X. Cornwell. and 8;
Mrs, Myer Cohen na defe Mrs W Mrs; NJ =
Shannon defeated Mrs Z. c. Colt. and
4; Mrs. A. Y. Leech. fir. Mrs. s. A.
Reeves Mrs. C. 5. Watts. MRS. q. r.
James. Mrs. l.. f. Sinclair. Mrs; +. NJ
Phelps, Mrs. James Beller and Mrs. O.
J. De Mon drew byes: Mrs. F. l.. Davis
defeated Mrs. L. p. McLachlen, ! up;
Mrs. H. c. Sheridan defeated Mrs Rob
ert Downs, 2 up; Ms Gr.v 4; ~ an nTa =
second round-Mrs. Winter defeated
Mrs Beider, and s; Mrs. Cohen de-
feated Mrs. Shannon. and =; Mrs.
Reeves defeated Mrs; LeeGh. 3 and =;
i. Mrs. Sinclair defeated Mrs. Phelps, 3
and 2; Mrs. Mclaughlin defeated Mrs.
BeIIer. s and 8: Mrs. Davis defeated
Mrs De Moll. ana - BITS. branany DE-
feated Mrs. Sheridan. ] up.
Third round-Mrs. Winter defeated
Mrs. Cohen. and 3; Mrs. Reeves de-
feated Mrs. watts. 2 and l.: Mrs. Sin
clair defeated Mrs. Mclaughlin. 2 and
/: Mrs. Brahany defeated Mrs. Davis.
and 5.
Semi-finaI-Mrs. Winter defeated Mrs.
Reeves. 3 and =; Mrs. Brahany defeated
Final-Mrs Brahany defeated Mrs. Win
ter, and l.
Consolation f,nal-Mrs. H. King Corn
well defeated Mrs. E. C. Graves, { and ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24

Totals. At 7S44 "a Totals. 81 II 10 IL
IRAN for Harris in fifteenth.
tBatted for Evans in fourth.
tBatted for Coveleskie In hfteenth.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
matted for Danforth in sixth.
sBatted for Leibold in eleventh.
.Batted for Jenkins in eleventh.
-Batted for Cicotte in eleventh.
Cleveland 900 o o 0 o o o o o.
Ch;cago. 900 90 o o 0 90 o o IL
Runs-Chapman r. Collins. Jackson. Errors
Chapman (2j, wambsganss. Gandil. TWO ba Sc
hit-Harris sacrifice hits-Wambsganss: J. Col
lin, I2l. Morton, McMullin, schalk. jackson.
Double plays-weaver to E. Collins to Gandil
J. Collins to Weaver: Coumbe to Howard; Chap
man to Harris. Left on bases-chieaso. -
Cleveland, s. First base on errors-Chicago, g.
Bases on balIs-On Benz. 2; on Danforth. J.;
on Morton, 8; OF Williams. ?: on Bagby, z
Hits and earned runs-On Benz. hits and run
in 41-3 innings: of Danforth. l and hit and nc
runs in % innings; OF Cicotte. no hits and nc
runs in innings; of Williams. ! MT and no
runs in 4 innings; OF Morton. hits and no runs
in 8 % innings; or Coumbe. hits and no runs
in 423 innings: of Coveleskie. no hits and no
runs in 8 IL innings; OF Bagby. no hits and nc
runs in innings. Struck out-By Benz. ~
Morton. j; by foumbe. 4; by Cicotte. q by VII
liams. 8; BY Cove}eskie. l: umpires-Messr"
Connolly and Nallfn! Time of game hours and
% minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
MO[LA BJURSTEDT WINS
IN THREE TENNIS FINALS
Defeats Miss Vanderhoef in Singles
and Is Victor in Doubles
and Mixed Doubles.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 23-Miss
Molla Bjurstedt Of New York. national
women's tennis champion, figured in
two additional victories today in the
concluding matches of the women's ma
tional tennis tournament at the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club. Miss Bjurstedt.
who with Miss Eleanora Sears Of Bos-
ton yesterday won the doubles match
by defeating Miss Phyllis Walsh of
Phiiadelphia and Mrs. Robert lie Roy of
New York. took her third straight ma
tional tournament singles victory by
defeating Miss Marion Vanderhoef of
New York. as, 60, 60.
Miss B1urstedt and Irving Wright of
Boston won the mixed doubles match
by defeating Miss Florence BALM Of
New York and w. T. Tilden, I'd, OF
Philadelphia, 10-12, 81, ca.
Miss Vanderhoef gave the champion a
worthy battle in the first set of the sin
giles match. but in the two concluding
sets her brilliant style of play was
quickly solved. Miss Bjurstedt winning
twelve of the fourteen games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24

According to Manager Griffith, the
Washington club has the money and is
willing to spend it to purchase the re-
lease of any youngster who. in the
opinion of the helmsman. shows SUI
ficient ability to warrant a trial. Griff
is determined to infuse young blood
into his team, and has promised per-
sonally to see to it that the acquisi-
than is necessary to find them. the
signing of Collegian Murray being an
evidence Of his good faith.
Announcement that the Brown Uni
yersity shortstop would wear Wash
ington uniform followed closely the
sale of Elmer Smith to the Cleveland
Indians, and now that Crane has been
ably will be but Il short time until
another rookie is added to the roster
of the Griffmen. 1t is not beyond the
realm of probability that Griff will re-
turn from Providence tomorrow even
ing with some embryo Speaker or Cobb
in tow.
with Murray on the list and Altrock
carried as a player, Grif has only
Craft, who Is at his home in Ports
mouth. Va, nursing a bad ankle. so
the Nationals can pick up at least
two more players and still be within
the league limit of twenty-five men.
without having to let go of any of
those now on the roster. 1t is Griftith's
intention to have full quota of
athletes in charge by the time tho
team returns to Washington to play
the Indians July "a.
Revere Beach and other outing re-
sorts near Boston offering recreation
attractions in the good old summer
time will entertain but few of the
C;rifrmen tomorrow, notwithstanding 1t
is an off day in the schedule. for the
team has been booked to play an eX-
hibition game at North Grosvenordale.
Conn. just over the Massachusetts
state line. The Griffmen will play a
semi-pro organization representing
that town. Only about dozen of the
Griffmen will make the trip for the
came They probably will be in
charge Of either, Capt: Mcbride or
Catcher Henry. North Grosvenordale
is some fifty or sixty miles from Bos-
ton and the jaunt there and back will
be taken in automobiles. Considering
the fine roads hereabouts. the excursion
should prove most enjoyable one for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
.HOLMEAD LEADER Of
SUBURBAN LEAGUERS
Goes to Front in Tennis Circuit by
Victory Over Home
Club.

The Holmead Club leads in the stand
ing of the clubs in the Suburban Tennis
League with a mark of ten games won
and but four lost In the matches play
ed yesterday afternoon Holmead cap
tured six of It's contests from the Home
Club. The Racquet Club took the
measure Of the Princeton Heights Club,
winning five matches and dropping two.
Argyle defeated Euclid five matches to
two and Bureau of Standards nosed out
4-to-3 victory over Petworth. The
summaries:
Holmead. 6: Home Club. 1.
Singles Barber. Holmead defeated Green.
Home; 3-6. "a. 60; Hoimead. liomead de-
Barber and Ballinger. Holmead. defeated Green
and Thomas. Home. 4-8. So, 90: Holmead
and Williams. Hoimead. defeated Andrews and
Robinson. Holmcad. defeated Stone and Lovett.
Home Home. -. l-6, -; Winfield and Buell..
81, 81; Marine and Allen. Home defeated
Bowen and Hinton. Holmead, Sc. 81. Ga.
Bureau of Standards. 4; Petworth. 3.
singles-Buckingham. Petworth. defeated era
zoe: Bureau. 8-3. 6-3: Pettijohn. Bureau, de-
feated Knox. Petworth. IS, %. SO. Doubles
Knox and buckingham, Petworth, defeated Ed
wards and Pettijohn Bureau. 90. s-8: Graz
zoe ons and rs rneps Bureau defeated Lyons and
tie, Bureau. defeated Clear and Tibbetts. Pet
worth. Ia e.. 12-1O; Mueller and Thuras.
bureau defeated Brckhead and Warren. Pet
worth, 6-3, IS: Jones and knowlton, Pet
worth defeated Mosely and Agnew. Bureau.
4-6. 6-2, 81.
Argyle. 5: Euclid, ..
spence, Argyle. defeated Beadle. Euclid. 81
-. Tracy. Euclid. defeated Pierce, Argyle,
LII. g. Doubles-Csrr and Spence Argyle.
aeieated Beadie and Garrison. Euclid 8-3 3-6.
-; hobb and Thurtell, Argyle defeated Cook
and Tracy. Euclid. 6-1. 81; Pierce and Hen
derson, Argyle. defeated Earl and Clift. Euclid.
-. 81; Davidson and Gorman Euclid, de-
reared Gable and Matzet, Argyle 81. lO-s,
-. McCuiloch and Boyd. Argyle, defeated
haitz and Shore, Euclid. IS. 2e6, IS.
Racquet. 5; Princeton Heights, o
singles-Lou Doyle. Princeton. defeated c.
Dowd Racquet, 0-8. 81, 6L4; Hixson. Prince
ton: defeated L. Dowd. Racquet, 81, ID.
=. noublssnE Dowd and Howenstein. Racquet.
defeated Doyle and Erwin. Princeton, ID.
Ii: Z. Dowd and Cash. Racquet, defeated
Hixson and Champion. Princeton, IS. 80.
.; skinner and Skinner. Racquet, defeated
Morse and Haas. Princeton. s. 8-3; Price
and Benton, Racquet. defeated knapp and
knapp, Princeton. Ga. 6-3; Hollingsworth
and Grafton. Racquet, defeated KillerIane and
Selden. Princeton. 60, 8-3.
Inc standings OF the clubs are as folIous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
.DUMBART0N NET MEN
WIN FROM COLUMBIA
Georgetown Clubs Tennis Team De.
feats Country Club Racketers
Five Matches to Four.

The Dumbarton Clubs tennis team
1916 champions of the Washington
Iennis Association, proved too strong
yesterday for the Columbia Country
Club aggregation in the fifth match OF
the present series for the cup pre-
scented to the association by A. Y,
Leech. jr, Dumbarton winning on the
Columbia courts five matches to four.
with the score tie at four matches
all. the outcome OF the contest hinged
on the doubles match between Lincoln
and Candor of Dumbarton and shan.
non and Graves of Columbia. LincoIn.s
accuracy combined with the fine net
play of his partner gave the verdict
to the men from the Georgetown club
at IS, Go, C.
George Lewis. who is at the oficers'
reserve camp at Fort Myer. played for
Dumbarton and won his singles match
from John NJ. Hancock of Columbia at
play nsingles. but. paired with Han
cock. defeated Lewis and Douria.
Hillyer at Is. Ga. Henry Breck nd
Herbert Shannon scored the only sin
giles victories for Columbia. defeating
Columbia. two points behind at the
conclusion Of the singles. won the drst
two doubles matches. c. E. Doyle and
Hancock winning from Lewis and
Hillyer. and Brock and Arthur Slater
capturing their match from Pratt and
A. j. Gore. The summaries:
Singles Henry C. Breck, Columbia. d.,.sted
G. " Pratt at: d.. Dnmbarton. 81. 81: George
Lewis; Dunharfon. defeated John NJ. Hancock,
barton. defeated {. Arthur Slater. COLUMN.
6-3 6-1: II. 7. Shannon Columbia dereat.d
Herrick. Dumbarton. defeated A. n. He.ton
Columbia. 60. 60; Robert Candor. Dunbar
ton: defeated L. p. McLachlen. Columbia. -
Doubles-C. B. Doyle and Hancock. co,umbi,
defeated Lewis and Hillyer. Dumbarton 1@s
Pratt and Gore. Columbia. 10-s. Ga. TincoIn
and candor. Dumbarton. defeated Shannon and
Graves Columbia. SO. 60, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24

the ball tossers. 1t is expected that
CUCKOO Jameson will do the pitch
ing Tor the transformers.
Despite the impression of some of the
ians IN Washington that certain mem
Ders or Griffith's team are slipping"
unoer the weight of their years and
ionS service on the diamond the Ma
tionals boast one player who they will
al nave 10 admit Is coming to the front
win rush and should be ranked with
the stars of the game before the sea-
son IS ended-Sam Rice. Originally a
pitcher. Manager Griffith early recog-
meg the Illinoisans latent batting
abliity and set about converting him
INTO an outfelder. What measure of
success mas attended his efforts can be
attested by the fans who have watched
Rices work this spring. In addition to
Justiiying Griffith's judgment that he
was natural hitter Rice has shown
Wonderiul Improvement in fielding. in
Mnlcn department he quite naturally
was very crude when first placed in the
garden. Furthermore Sam has develop
ed neetness of foot that has attracted
the attention of scribes all around the
circult. 1t Is doubtful il there are more
nan TWO or three players In the league
nlce' and this fact Is boosting his bat
tlng average. for with the realization
ny opposing fielders of his speed they
a are nulrying their throws on ground
- itAS pdt, ACCURACY u liC PeSS
suIer1ng as result Sam now Is but
rev points under the 300 mark and
win fair share of the breaks should
nnlsh the season well up in the ranks
OF the hitting elect
according to a local newspaper the
Boston braves are seeking the services
OF AInsmfth ann one or two others Of
the Grinmen, but it may be set down
as extremely unlikely that any player
OF worth will be waived on throughout
the American League at this time, even
II manager Griffith were willing to part
with them-which he is not.
Next Sunday. July 1. the Griffmen
VIII jump from Philadelphia. where
they are scheduled to play the Athletics
thursday, Friday. Saturday and Mon
DAY. 10 Jersey City for an exhibition
contest with the Boston team of the
national League. Definite assurance
that the Braves will go to Jersey City
for the contest has not been received
by Manager Griffith, but in case stall
ings OUTFIT is not on hand Washington
VIII play a semi-pro. organlzatlon
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
NEW AUTO RECORD.
ieorge Clark Does Five Miles on
Dirt Track in 40 2-5

ST. PAUL. June o3.-George Clark
was credited by officials with establish
ing the fastest time ever made on a
dirt track in competition when he won
the five-mile free-for-all automobile
event at the meet of the International
Motor Contest Association here today.
His time was 4.4O2-J.
Clark also lowered the local track
record for ten miles by a fraction
more than thirty-four seconds in the
official time trials. His time was
SD 10. The former record held by
Louis Disbrow was $500
Fred Morey won the half-hour race.
the feature event, in competition with
nine other drivers. He negotiated
thirty-four mile laps in the thirty min
uteS.
A large crowd saw the events. Ayia-
ton flights by Ruth Law and Walter
Bullock and an exhibition automobile
run by Elfrieda Mais were features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
WHITE S0X NOSE OUT
INDIANS IN LONG GAME
Chapman Loses Fifteen-Inning Con-
test by Letting a Grounder 60
Through in Final Round.

CHICAGO. juno 23.-Chicaso anu
Cleveland battled fifteen innings anu
Chicago won. to 1. when Chapman al
lowed McMullin's grounder TO go
through. E. Collins opened the innihs
with a walk and went to second on
sacrifice. J. Collins fouled out anu
Gandil was purposely passed cove
leskie then retired and Bagby took the
mound. McMullin then hit to Chapman
and the ball went through the shortstop
and E. Collins scored.
The locals had used most OF their re-
serve strength in the pinches and were
forced to put Pitcher Russell In left
field, where he made two sensational
,,xcbo~ Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
PAYS JACK J0HNsoN's BOND.
Matthew Baldwin Estate Turns Over
$1,000 to District Attorney.

CHICAGO. Ill, June 23.-The estate OF
Matthew Baldwin. who was one of the
bondsmen for Jack Johnson. fugitive
prize fighter. today paid District Attor-
new Charles F. Clyne, $4,000. The bond
Of $4,000 was forfeited when Johnson.
charged with violating the Mann act.
is for interest. Johnson is said to be
prospecting in Barcelona. Spain, where
he has gained some fame as a toreador
and draws large audiences at boxing ex-
hibitions. He and his white wife occupy
a beautiful residence in the most ex-
elusive district of Barcelona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
Wins Minnesota Trap.Shootine Title

BRAINERD. Mimi. June 23-charIes
Mason of Thief River Falls today won
the Minnesota championship at the
state trap-shooting tournament here
with a score OF 80 and 10 out Of 20 in
the shoot-of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
GRIFF PLANS SCOUTING TRIPS
TO LOOK FOR YOUNG PLAYERS
Washington Manager Today Makes First Of
Series of Such Journeys to Give Once
Over to Promising Diamond Material
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.



the League.
outside limits
game Grif
known
of
o
Harry shada in-and timeo i a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
STANDING, SCHEDULES
AND RESULTS IN BIG
BASE BALL LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 4: Washington o.
Boston B: Washington q
New York. 10; Philadelphia. 4.
Ne" York. =; Philadelphia. 1.
.hicago, .: Cleveland. !.
Detroit-St. Lous-Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. rouoRRow
| tsb'gh At Chicago N.- ynrE ~ Pbiis.
Cincinnati At ST. Louis. Boston n BrookIyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
.ieFeiand AT tncago. Washington at Boston.
81. LOUIS AT Detroit. PhiIn At New York.
Detroit at Chicago.
ST. Louis Mt Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, 8: New York
Brooklyn. 8; Boston O.
Brooklyn. Z. Bostou /,
Chicago. .; Pittsburgh. O..
chicago .; Pittsburgh. 4.
81 Louis, O.; Cincinnati, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
NOT A HIT MADE
OFF ERNIE SHORE
Red Sox TWirIer Blanks Gritf-
men Without a Safety.
. Two Games Lost.
RUTH FIGHTS WITH UMPIRE
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Mass, June 23.-Ernie
Shore today gained entrance to the hall
of fame by pitching a no-hit game
against the Griffmen. and this feat fair
~ overshadows the fact that Babe Ruth
took a punch at Umpire Owens or that
the Capital City Brigade failed to reg
lister a run in either game OF the double
bill with the Red Sox. The scores were
80 and So However, the Nationals
have the consolation of knowing they
still are out of last place, as the Mack
men dropped two games to the Yankees.
Shores title to the highest honor at
tainable by twirler has flaw In 1t.
as only twenty-six batsmen faced him.
but twenty-seven were retired while he
was pitching. and there is little doubt
that he will officially be credited with
the achievement that is the ambition of
all pitchers and the accomplishment of
few.
It was a base on balls issued to Nor
gan by Babe Ruth that precluded the
possibility OF more than twenty-six
men coming to bat against Shore, and
1t was this same walk that caused Ruth
to swing on the arbitrator and brought
Shore into the contest when the irate
southpaw was banished. Ruth kicked
on the very first decision Umpire Owens
made in calling a ball on Morgan at the
start of the game. He continued to
voice protests as the next two deliver
les were called balls. and when the ar
bitter motioned for Morgan to take his
base on the fourth ball Ruth made a
remark that caused Owens to order him
out Of the game. Ruth started for the
plate and Owens walked out to meet
HIM.
Players Take Ruth Away.
Catcher Thomas placed himself in
front of Owens and intercepted Ruth,
but the latter broke away from him
and swung twice at the umpire, first
with his left. then with his right fist
The second swing graxed Owens jaw,
but the arbiter made no effort to strike
Ruth. Manager Barry had run in from
his position and at this juncture seized
Ruth. with the assistance Of Thomas
and Nick Altrock. pulled him away from
owens and induced him to 60 to the
bench, although Ruth twice threatened
10 DTcdk AWAY 4EOH tucm resume
his attack on Owens. Policemen sta
toned around the Enclosure reached the
scene about this time. but took no hand
in the proceedings. The large crowd
remained in tho stands and made no
demonstration of any kind.
After a delay Of nearly ten minutes,
during which Shore was warming up,
the game was resumed. The first play
of Shores tenure on the mound was an
attempt by Morgan to steal second. Ray
was thrown out by Agnew, who sue
ceeded Thomas. when Shore went in,
and thereafter none Of the visitors were
able to do SO much as reach first base
Shore famed only two of the twenty
six men to come to bat against him, Henry
in the third and Shanks in the ninth, but
I've took prominent part in retiring the
tiriffmen. being credited with six assists
and two putouts. Both Of the latter were
IN plays where the ball was knocked to
Hoblitzell and Shore covered first and
ZACH required clever work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
Shrine Goes in Front.

ONLY one trouble-the Shrine refused
ing. especially after evidences of such
Manufacturing. forethought that II might
Continued ON Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24

Continued on Second PaSe.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
WITH OUR VISITORS

Miss Edyth Gill will talk on
Obesity, It's Causes and Cure" at the
Y. w. C. A. on Thursday at 12:45: