davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-18

The Ford factory workers are pa
triotIc. In every division thruo"t
the big plant nags are dlsplayeu'
Ford workmen subscribed 10 al'-
600 900 ~ Liberty bonds
Fred Ahnert. one Of the beirs-st-law
of Mrs. MiIheImina Zick. whose viii
was sustained in circuit court
contest during the week. was sen
fenced by Judge Cross saturday 70
serve Ave days In jail for perjury
According 90 letter received b.
Detroit resident from a brother ~
In that city is AS usual every
thing Us comfortable and orderly
under the Carranza government ana
Americans are az safe there as
they would be at home.
The new rippecanoe club opened
campaign Monday 10 add 20 Its
roster an least 900 new names
between ROW and July 2. II the
campaign is successful the club d.
Tcctors VIII At once announce plans
FOR the erection Of the l2-Etory
club house ~ is proposed 20 erect
on Lafayette and First-st'
''This Il the time OF year when the
aldermen have faVors asked OF
them and more favors are being
asked this year than usual because
the saloon men know IL ~ their
last chance said politician.
There Is many an obligation 70
saloon men for which aldermen are
indebted. The gin mill proprietors
want 20 cash IN on them before
their lease Of life expires.
Detroit EIks plan 10 dedicate their
new temple ne Lafayette-bIvd. and
Cass-ave. on June %. &c and ~
Detroit lodge. No. "a. will have
charge of the elaborate program.
Dedication speeches and an inspec-
ton of the building and a recep-
tion viii be held on the hrst day.
while on the evening or the sec
ond will be held the first annual
ball In the new home There are
nearly 1900 EllSs IN Detroit.
The cornerstone OF the building 10
he erected af Gsrheld-RVe, and
Beaubien-st.. for the First Hun
Rari0n Hebrew congregation was
laid Sunday afternoon with appro-
pirate ceremonies Among the
speakers were Andrew H. Green
Jr.. and julius Fruit honorary
members Of the congregation. Rab-
bi Joseph Thunim and Rabbi Fisch-
or. ~ Chicago. Herman Fichner
and Jacob FRrkRs Following the
ceremonies banquet was held In
Arcadia
The Detroit times., 1917-06-18
The lack OF harmony bstwasn the
adm Inl strntINe depaFlnenin Of this
The graduation exercises OF the IarE-
..Inaa rNnr ...a h.

Highland Park high school. Sc in
number will be held IN the school
auditorium Thursday evening. War
IN It's various relations to NIL
branches ~ life as we'll as actual
war In the trenches will he the
subject a discussed 'sMathematics on
the battlefield" will be the subject
~ a paper bv Harry Winkleman.
Miss Helen Aten viii tell 81 The
metric system and the war" Miss
The Detroit times., 1917-06-18
City News in Brief

This business 0f cutting down thc
- hlgh cost OF living makes trouble
TOT some or the people concerned,
particularly tho butcher whose
shop is 40 the neiEhborhood Of a
colony of brides. a conscientious
Young woman who was just start
ms I'M tho business ~ presiding
over an bliFhment OF her own
astonishcd a Crosse pointe butcher
the other day hy bringing part ~
an unused nlet OF beef back IN
PAPER bag III was more than we
could use and T happened 20 notice
on me hlll that ~ 10 quite high,
she said.
Parker n. Srrcombe. statistician and
director 81 efficiency In the Detroit
police department. has prepared
chhrt Tor school children. contain
ING record OF accidents. nres and
premature deaths IN Detroit during
the last three years. which he VIII
place before the board OF education
ln an EFFORT 20 have a safety COM
missioner appointed for each school
and a safety hrst course embed "a
lu the curriculum. Little effort Is
being made In our schools 20 teach
pupils how 10 take an effective part
in modern city life" says Mr.. Ser
combe.
The lack OF harmony bstwasn the
administrative departments OF this
city shown recently by what was
termed "A disEraceful little squab-
Dl" between Police Commissioner
NouLens and Justice Sellers, was
usra as an argument hy w. r Low
CT. executive secretary OF the De-
trclt Citizens league. FOR the adop-
ton on new city charter 20 cen
ttallze the government OF the city.
lie spoke az q patriotic service In
the North Woodward Methodist
church sunday evening. Police
Commissioner Couzens has done
The best he could 20 stamp out
vice said Mr. Lovett. but he has
not received the necessary support
20 put an end 20 lawlessness. The
members 81 the notice department.
receive no more than men We can
hire 20 do odd Jobs"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-18
Headaches

come mostly from disorders of
the stomach. liver and bowels.
Regulate these organs and keep
free from headaches by using
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-23

A rumor is in circulation that some
excellent educational movie films are
to be installed in the Anderson & Price
memorial library in Ormond village
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-23
NOTES OF INTEREST
OF 0RmOND GUESTS
CONCERT SUNDAY

HOTEL ORMOND. Jan. pa full
dress hop at the Ormond casino was
well attended Saturday night both by
dancers and spectators. The dancing
continued until midnight. the music
for which, furnished by Fenrich's Or
ches;ra, was excellent. From now on
there will be dancing in the casino
nightly from nine O'Clock, the oTches-
ira playing concert music in the rO-
tunda from eight until nine.
Bishop Cameron Mann. of Orlando,
is registered at the Ormond
Cecil Billups, of Norfolk Va, is
registered at the Ormond.
| Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Hubbard. OF
Jacksonville, are registered at the
Ormond.
/ Mr. and Mrs John H. Ricketson, ia,
of Pittsburgh, will spend some time at
the Ormond.
| MIR. and Mrs. Owen Osborne, of
Philadelphia, Pa, have arrived at the
Ormond for two or three weeks stay
Mr. and Mrs r F. Munro. of New
| York City, have arrived at the Or
mond for a stay of several weeks.
/ Father O'Boyle, of Daytona offciat-
ed at mass this morning in the Ormond
Il casino.
Il A rumor is in circulation that some
|! excellent educational movie films are
to be installed in the Anderson & Price
memorial library in Ormond village
II Mr.. and Mrs J. K Moore and their
granddaughter, Miss Harriet Brown, of
/ Cleveland, Ohio. former valued patrons
of the Ormond, have returned for the
season. Mr.. Moore is an enthusiastic
golfer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-23
pub Jan o-s-l5-2a. Tuesday each week
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
(For Puhiication.)

Departments Of the interior. s1oi uni-ed
December IS, 1916.
To Charley w Williams Of unknown ad-
dress coatestee.
Blunt who gives Indian Springs. Florida
as his post Office address. dill on NoveIga-
Der -, 1916. file III this Office his duly
corroborated application to contest and
secure the cancellation of Your home
stead entry No. o1a>92. Serial No. oIess2
made June %. 1914. for SEA Of NEi. sec
>. twp Is 5. range 81 +. Tallahassee.
Meridian. and as grounds for his contest
he alleges that said Charley ". Williams
mas never resided upon. improved cuI-
,lNated the said tract. bat has wholly
abandoned the same; and that said al
legged absence from said land was not due
to his employment in military service
rendered in connection with operations
or in mobilization camps elsewhere.
You are. therefore. further notified that
the said allegations will be taken as con-
fessed, and Your said entry will be can
either before this office appeal. il
YOU fail to file in this Office within TWEEN
ty days after the FOURTH publication
of this notice. as shown below, your an
swer. under oath. specifically responding
to these allegations of contest. together
with due proof that YOU have served a
copy of your answer on the said contest
ant. either in person or by registered
mail.
You should state in Your answer the
name of the post Office to which YOU de-
sire future notices to be sent TO YOU.
ROBERT w. DAVIS.
Register.
j Date of End publication, January 2, 1917
Date OF Bird publication. January Is, 1911.
Date Of 18th publication. January %. 1917
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-23

The Sunday night concert, which is
quite feature of the Ormond hotel.
was enjoyed by large number of
people, the hotel guests. cottagers and
many from Ormond village being in
attendance
The Union church in Ormond vii
Richmond, has morning services at
ten-thirty. 1t is a great privilege for
the guests of the Ormond hotel to be
able to attend the services OF their diff
feren churches
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-23

For quick service to buy. sell OF
trade-use a Daily News want ad
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-23

Department of the interior, 31Oi Uni-et
States Land Office, Gainesville. Florida
December IS, 1916.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-23


Date of 1st publication. January ?. 1917.
Date of End publication. January 2, 1917.
Date OF 3rd publication. January Is, 1917
Date of 18th publication, January %, 1917.
Evening star., 1917-03-30
TO CAMPAIGN AT BOWIE.
Capt. Cassatt Will Show Likely Lot
of Youngsters.

Capt. h. +. Cassatt cleaned out the
old canpaigners of his stable last sum
mer when he sold Trial by Jury to will
fred Viau of Montreal and retired his
brilliant mare. Flying Fairy. to Ches-
terbrook farm for stud service. Ac-
cordingly, the string he will campaign
III Maryland this spring under the man
.aSement Of Simon Healey will be made
up entirely of two and three year olds,
all of them humebred. Healey expects
TO be at Bowie some time before the
opening of the Southern Maryland Agri-
cultural Associations spring meeting
next Monday. and to have all his rum
ners ready for the colors. There is a
first-rate training track at Chester
brook farm. where the Cassatt horses
put in the winter. and Healey has been
busy all the while. The names and
breeding of the two-year-olds Capt.
Cassatt Will race at Bowie and else
where in Maryland are:
Paedalus, CHI. G, by Aeronaut--Prin-
cess Chic; Gambia, ch. f., by Aeronaut-
! Bette Bouncer; Soumangha, ch. f., by
Don de Oro-Sunrise; Perigourdine. br.
| t., by Accommodates .Perigord; Portia,
b. f., by Don de OrorvI4itigant, Trite,
ch. C.. BY Aeronaut-Senteptiou
Evening star., 1917-03-30
Real Estate Transfers.

HoLMEAD MANoR-Lessie E. s; Rodes ct vir.
William r.. TO Ely o. and Stella W. Mer-
chant lot 143, block 43; $40.
EAST CAPITOL STREET SOUTHEAST between
18Th and l7th streets-Hhrry A. Kite ct uN.
to Herbert W. and Pearl q. Erisrnan. lot
NO. 81 NEW York AVENUE NORTHWEST
Mary J. Dodge ct nj. TO franklin f. Fletcher.
lot GO. sqnare els; SO.
TENTH STREET NORTHEAST between I and
streets-Jud J. James ct ux. to j. James
Fuller; lot IL square gS2; So
MOUNT AIRY-Harry Wardman and Thomas
Hones 70 Whitman osgood. lot IS. square
NO. 2oo7 18TH STREET NoRTHwEsr-wf-
liam stephens to Lairnia De veIle, lot 81,
square 364 $40.
EAST DEANWooD-George c. Aukam aud
Charles, J.. Hanback,; trustees, 10 Nellie n.
II STREET SOUTHWEST between 9Th and III,
streets-Eliza Jones to Anton Fischer, part
NOS. 707 AND 100 Goth STREET NORTH
WEsr-Hcnry p. Amos ct to John /.
Mctiraw, part original lot 3. square 120: $40.
LINwooD HEiGHTs-John W. Giennan. trus-
tee, TO Crimea II; X. Newsom. lots IS. 7t
NO. III D STREET NoRTHwEsT--LucIe =.
Kittenhnsch to Carson =: md md. Missile s,a IL.
WEST ECKiNGToN-Ai Aiphonse Gouldnan TO
Peter c; Saner, lot a. sqgare S9la: slo,
So' rrp6T dr ) block Z ffnpeF siS to Joseph
FOURTEENTH STREET TERRACE Middaush
4 Shann"a, Inc, TO John scrigener. lot 90.
NOS. 5in AND 5i2 18Th STREET NORTH
WEST 'atherlne II. 1-annou 10 Anchor inca
trical Corporation. lots 80 and 81, squarr
5osl[ iith STREET NoRTHwEsT-Fra Franklin y.
hillian ux TO Anchor Theatrical Corpora
tion. lot 30. square 254; So. 900.
NOS ia TO so 18th STREET NORTH
WEST-kate W. Boyd ct al. trustees. Z"
Anchor Theatrical Corporation; original
lots ~ aud 2si. square 2Jf: Si3b,noo.
HAMPTON HEIGHTS-Fhe Municipal Improve
meut Company to Elizabeth Palngs. lot ~.
square IIi3: so.
RANDLE HIGHLANDs-ln nited States Iealiy
Company. Inc. to j. II. Adriaans, trustee.
lot 81. square :I':!5: $40.
NO li6 3p STREET NoRTHEASl'-Andrrw
Kramer ct uN. 10 Margaret Sribcrt, lot 81.
Iltiare 15I: SO. Margaret Seibert CONVEYS
same property to Andrew and Maggi" J..
kramer: $40.
No 4oa /; STREET N0RTHWE WEST-James &.
hewitt trustee ct al to Lewis Griffin, part
10; =. square 5O7: so.
oAk VIEW-The Newlands Company 10 Mary u.
Thompson. lot IL, block .; $40
RENERI.Y-Rob.rt y. Norman ct al. 10 Cora l..
Norman. lot /. square 5l31; 81.
RLOONINGDALE- Chaplin Brown and HeAry II.
Bergman trustees, to Charles Schaf"r and
Albert Schuitcis. trustees, lot 81, block IL
81. 300.
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS AND PETERS Mill.
SEAT-w. Walter Vaughn and Msrru-rii"
A. Vaughn Margaret K. Smith. lots L.
l.; and IA block Is. University Heights. and
lot ~ square 29s1: $40 Margaret Il.
Smith conveys property TO George W.
Huguely and W. Walter Vaughn, trustees,
$40
Evening star., 1917-03-30
DOCTORS INCREASE FEES
TO OFFSET HIGH PRICES
Maryland Members of Profession
Make Announcement-Miss Wilson
Invited to Deliver Address.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, March 30-Phy-
Georges county and Charles county,
Md. have given notice that they will
increase charges at once because of
the increased cost of medicines and
tice of that profession. The new scale
of charges is as follows: For office
consultation, 81; for visit in the county
of five miles or less, So, with an addi-
tonal charge of 25 cents for each mile
more than five miles; for day consulta-
ton. So; for night consultation, SO, and
obstetrical cases, $40.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, captain of
Troop No. /, Girl Scouts, District of
Columbia. is to speak before the mem
hers of the local troop in the parish
hall of Pinkney Memorial Church to-
night. A program of patriotic eNer-
cises also will be in order.
The Upper Marlboro Civic Society is
ma king Il strong effort to have Miss
Margaret Wilson. daughter of the Pres
ident, address a joint meeting of the
society and the school improvement as
sociation of that town, which will be
arranged If Miss Wilson can be Sc
cured.
Rev II. Allen Griffith. chaplain, United
States Soldiers Home, Washington,
d. c., conducted services in Pinkney
Memorial Church here last night. At
Trinity Episcopal Church, Upper Marl-
boro, last night Rev CHRISTOPHER
! Philip Sparkling, pastor of st. Johns S
| Church, Georgetown, off1ciated.
Evening star., 1917-03-30
CRAFT TO BE GIVEN CHANCE
AGAINST MATHEWSON'S CLUB
Showing of Youngster May Determine What
Disposition Griffith Will Make of Him.
Errors Cost Washington Game.

wasted. Fosters one-base blow and
Milan's infeld safety in the second
also went for naught, but Roy Sanders.
the spitball exponent recruited by
Mathewson from Kansas City, yielded
one run in the sixth when he relieved
Schueider. Milan's double and Rice's
single doing the work. Sanders tight
ened then. however. Foster. with pass.
being the only man to reach first there
after.
NeaIe led Off for the Reds with a dou-
BILE down the left field line. The next
two men We're disposed of. but when
Mcbride let Chase's wallop get through
him Neale scored In the next inning
Kopf reached second when the wind
caused Smith to muff his high fly. He
when HUM singled to right.
Although Dumont hit Tom Griffith,
the first man to face him in the sixth,
and Kopf followed with a single which
sent him to third, there was no scoring.
as fast double play killed them off.
But in the seventh Neale drew pass,
took third when Shanks lost McKech-
MES fly in the sun and scored on
Shean's sacrifice fly to Milan. In the
eighth the Reds tied the score. With
two out Rice erred on Kopfs grounder
and Cueto drew a pass. the former
scoring when Huhn singled over sec
ond Neale. first up in the ninth, lifted
to Milan. McKechnie was thrown out
at first. Rice to Dumont, but the UNI =
pire couldn't see it that way and it
had to be scored a hit. Shean then
singled to left. and when Smith booted
the ball Mckechnie scampered in with
the deciding run.
Evening star., 1917-03-30
EASY WIN FOR YANIGANs.
Defeat Rocky Point, Is to 0, Through
Good Pitching.

The Washington Yanigans had an
easy time at Rocky Mount, \. c., yes
terday afternoon when they BANKED
the team representing that city. Is to
o. Humphries and Ayers We're in splen-
did shape. the former working six in
nings and allowing two hits. while
Ayers finished the final three innings
without a bingIe being registered
against him. The Rocky Mount boys
felded poorly, which helped materially
toward the large score.
Carl Sawyer was again in the lime
light, fielding nicely and slashing out
two doubles. Morgan and Judge each
secured TWO hits.
Following is the score by innings;
Washington ..... 3 Is = / 0 o o-lJ
Rocky Mount .... . u o o
Runs-MorGan 90. Judge go, Menosky t3t.
Sawyer Moran t3}. Charity t2j. HuIlphries
ard Ayers. Err1rS- Hinges, Sperbcr, Jenkins
t2b. Whitcraft and Stinson. Left on hases-
Washington, q. Stolen base--tiharrity. Sdcrlhce
hits-Humphries and Menosky. Sacrifice NY
Moran. 1wo-base hits-Sawyer q. Double
plays-Judge to Crane; Charity TO Morgan In
by Stinson, 3; by Forrest. Is. Hits-Of Stinson
8: OFF Forrest. :; OF Humphries. =. First base
on baIs-Of Stinson, ); off Forrest. /. Hit by
pitcher-Ry Forrest Charity, SAWYER and
. hours and ) minutes.
Evening star., 1917-03-30
PERRY ADA|R WINS FINAL
Defeats Jacoby in Ultimate Round OF
Atlanta Golf Tourney-Mlss
Rosenthal Annexes Title.

Perry Adair of the Atlanta Athletic
club won the final round of the invita-
tion tournament of the Druid Hills,
Ga. club yesterday. defeating Louis
Jacoby of New Orleans on the last hole.
Jacoby had previously taken the meas
ure of two o. Atlanta's great trio Of
youngsters, Bobby Jones being dropped
out Wednesday afternoon and Tom
Prescott. conqueror of Norman Maxwell.
being beaten by Jacoby yesterday
morning in the semi-finals-
Beatfng two of the greatest young
players in the country is quite "a task
and the New orleans man found tough
going to trim the third and perhaps
the best in the final
The morning match in which Pres
colt was beaten was one OF the best of
the tournament. The youth was stead
iIy punching out tee shots of 2Z5 yards
and playing his irons with the sure
firm touch developed in HIM by stuart
Maiden. Adair eliminated V .ctor Smith
another of the southern bays. IN the
morning by 80.
Adair was up on Jacoby at the turn
after mediocre golf by both men. Both
played the long tenth carelessly, the
hole going to Adair and giving him a
lead which seemed unbeatable. Jacoby
won the eleventh hole, halved the
twelfth and squared the match on the
short n1CeentH Inc SlAlseHti - fEt
Yards long and is slightly dog-ieg
Roth men were on the green in TIVE
shots, Adair with a perfect brassie ant
Jacoby, after being in bad lie from
the tee, shattered the shaft of hi.
brassie, but put his ball on the green
the hole being halved in T.
AT the seventeenth Jacoby drove int
the ditch while the younester, with ad
lp5rable headwork, took his spoon ant
carried TO the green. winning the hol
aud making him dormie, l up. At tn,
eighteenth. 525 yards in length. the At
lanta boy was straight doWr the middl
with the New Orleans entry n the rougl
all the way to the hole and making
Evening star., 1917-03-30
JAMES w. MORRIssEY DEAD
Was Theatrical Manager and I'm.
presario Thirty Years AGO

NEW YORK. March 3O-James w
Morrissey. known to playgoers of
thirty years ago as theatrical manager
and impresario. died suddenly yester-
day in the lobby of hotel. Morrissev
in recent years supported himself bv
the sale of small book of his own
compilation, portraying the lives and
careers of famous actors and actresses
He was sixty-four years old He was
homeless. and the actors fund took
charge of his burial.
After managing Mary Anderson.s
farewell tour Mr.. Morrissey became
manager for Rhea, and he was the first
general manager of Madison Square
Garden. He remained in this position
for four years. and then formed the
English Grand Opera Company, which
later toured the country as the James
W. Morrissey Grand Opera Company.
A number of years ago Mr.. Morrissey V
married Miss Julia Wheeler Of this city.
Evening star., 1917-03-30

great try for half. his ball hitting the
back Of the cup on the shot, which would
have carried the match extra holes.
Miss Elaine Rosenthal of the Ravsloe
Club of Chicago won the north and south
womans championship at Pinehurst yes
tcrday, defeating Mrs. Dorothy Camp
bell liurd OF Pittsburgh. former national
title holder, %. in the final round.
Miss Rosenthal had a score of So to her
opponents So.
Fred Mcleod of the Columbia Country
Club is paired with j. H. Worthington
of England today in the amateur pro-
fess;onal best-bal match at Pinehurst.
the curtain raiser to the north hnd south
open championship, which will be played
tomorrow Other leading anna teurs and
pros are paired as follows: Norman
Maxwell and Mike Brady, Frank Dyer and
Charles Rowe, Gardiner White and Jim
Barnes, W. c Fownes and Walter Hagan,
Ned Beal and Jack Hutchinson. Parker
Whittemore and Tom Mcnamara, Phil
Carter and Clarence Hackney and John
c. Anderson and Wilfred Reid.
Evening star., 1917-03-30
WILLIAMS TENNIS VICTOR.
Bull Also Scores in Covered Courts
Events at Boston.

BOSTON, March 3o-Competitiop ~, ~
annual covered courts tennis tournament
of the Longwood Cricket Club was started
yesterday afternoon with six matches
Richard Norris Williams, I'd. national
champion, did not have to extend himself
to defeat Richard Bishop, 6-3. SIS.
The surprise was the defeat of Irving
c: Wright of Harvard by H. G. NJ. EeI7
lher of this city, 6-3, 3-6. 6-4 New
York had two entrieS-Charles M. Rull
Jr. and Count Otto Salm of the West
Side Tennis Club. Bull advanced through
victory over II. c. Brtz, 1--6, Is. 50
put the count was eliminated by Josiah h
Wheelwright, jr.
Evening star., 1917-03-30
Indian Foot Ball Hero Falls
on Battlefield of France

The distinction of being the first
member of an American Indian
uni, TO fall In action in the
trenches of France belongs to
private EnoS Kick. n noted In
dian athlete and graduate Of
the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa.
who, rs a member of the ail-star
carlisle foot ball team. used to
niay against the Pennsylvania
state University and other big
eustern college teams.
Canadian casualty lists several
days ago (February 2O) carried
the name of Private EnOs Kick.
infantry. wounded in action. No
longer do the casualty lists give
the name of the soldiers unit ON
the battle front where he falls,
but confirmatOry kilograms to his
wife and four little papOOses on
the Oneida reserve at Nuncey, On
tariO, left no doubt but that the
wounded soldier was none other
than the young Oneida brave
NhOse athletic fame WINS widely
heralded In his old college days
ae Carlisle.
Evening star., 1917-03-30

'Une ont when winning scored.
Washingt ton. 3 O q o 0-f
Cincinnati. ....... 1 0 0 0 1 ID
Twobase hts-Neale Milan. Home run
Smith. Stolen base-Huhn. Sacrifice hits
Gueto, Smith. Sacrifice fy-Shean. Double plays
HUM to McKechnic; tiroh to Chase: Ansmith
to Leonard. Left on bases-Washington. 4: Gin
cinnati, I. First base on errors-Washngton, l.:
Cincinnati. 3. Bases balls-0ff Shaw. .: of
Schneider. =; of Dumont, .; off Saunders. l.
Hits and runs-Or Shaw. 3 hits, . runs in >
| innings; off Schneider. hits, in ) in
nings: OF Saunders. hits. l run in innings.
out-By Shaw .. by Schneider, s; by Dumcnt
.: by Saunders. 8. Umpire-Mr. Knapp, Ameri-
can Association. Tithe of game hour and sc
minutes.
Evening star., 1917-03-30
John N. Boyle in Congress Race.

NEW YORK, March 30.-John N.
Boyle. a former assistant district at
torney, was designated last night as
the republican nominee for Congress
from the fifteenth district to succeed
the late Michael F. Conry. He will be
opposed at the special election April 12
by Thomas F. Smith, secretary of Tam
many Hall, the democratic nominee,
and Joseph D. Cannon of the Western
Federation of Miners, who has been
nominated by the socialists as pacifist
candidate.
Evening star., 1917-03-30
BENDER LOSES SHOOT.
Breaks Ninety-Seven Targets and
Finishes Second to Curtis of Boston.

LAKEWOOD, N j.. March 3o.-L. F.
Curtis of Boston. with SO targets broken,
nosed out Chief Bender, the veteran In
event of the Laurel House Gun Clubs
tourney here. Bender cracked 81 of his
100 clay birds. Harry Welles of New
York was high gun in the professional
list, with a total of 95,