davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-27
CONDITIONS BAD
FOR BALL GAME
Cold Weather and Rain May
Cause Another Postpone
ment at Boston.
YANKEES HERE MONDAY
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

I Special Dispatch to The Star.
| BOSTON, Mass, April 27.-There is a
possibility that Griffith's team will be
| compelled to play two double-headers
on its next trip to oBston. Yesterdays
| game was postponed because of cold
weather and at a late hour today 1t
| looked very much as II another would
| be put off. Although the contest has
not yet been actually called off. it is
extremely doubtful if conditions will be
| such that play can take place. The air
| is very cold and rain threatens at any
time.
| with Grif1th's pitching staff not In
the best OF shape. the piling up OF a
| list of double-headers will not be
| looked upon with much favor. The
| weather. Of course, suits itself, and not
base ball. but II It becomes necessary
to postpone many more games the
Griffmen will probably find some nard
shedding little later in the year
In the event that johnson is feeling
perfectly well tomorrow he may be
sent in to pitch the Saturday game
with the Red Sox. The probabilities
are, however, that Griffth's strongest
defensive factor will be held in reserve
be in it's own bailiwick Monday after
noon. Gallia is the likely choice for
slab duty If Walter Is not worked.
It will not be surprise II Grin con-
tinues to use Morgan at third. espe-
cially If the Baltimore boy takes good
care of himself and plays as well as he
is capable Of doing. Also, it is no Sc
cret that Elmer Smith has not been
coming up to expectations, and Shanks
or Menosky may win a regular berth
If they deliver. When Smith is not get
ting hits consistently he is not of ex-
ceptional value to the club, and Shanks
particularly is brilliant defensive
player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-27
ATHLETES JOIN NAVY.
Howard and Ted Cam among Stu.
dents Who Enlist.

NEW YORK, April 2T.-Ted Cam. ma
tional 22O-yard swimming champion,
and his younger brother. Howard Cam,
captain of the foot ball and basket ball
teams of New York University, were
enrolled yesterday in the United States
naval reserve force. They took the
oath at Fort Lafayette base, which has
its headquarters at the Bensonhurst
Yacht Club. on the lower bay.
Together with the Cam boys Lieut..
Beardsley also enrolled Garland Reese,
pole vaulter; Walter Clarke, manager
of the basket ball team; Paul Mooney.
center of the foot ball team, and twelve
others from New York University. The
students promised at least seventy five
more enlistments today.
Howard Cam is the best all-around
athlete the Violet team has had in the
history of the organization. He was
captain of last years foot ball team,
and was its chief ground gamer. He
also was the CHER scorer on the basket
ball team. He is the holder of several
N Y. u. track records. and is the Vio-
let's champion shot putter.
Ted Cam, in addition to being on
n. Y. us swimming team. also Is a
member of the New York A. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-27
CARRANZA IS ELECTED.
Has Practically No Opposition In
Mexican Presidential Race.

MEXICO CITY. April 27.-The cham
Der of deputies. constituting the cleo
toral college, after a canvass OF the
vote in the recent presidential cleo
ton. yesterday returned its formal re-
port. which declared that Venustiano
Carranza had been elected president Of
the republic by an overwhelming ma
jority.
The number of votes cast for Gen.
Carranza was 1896. Pablo Gonzales
had the next highest number of votes.
while Gen. Alvaro Obregon was third in
the race. There was a scattering vote
for other candidates whose names were
not given. The report did not announce
the number of ballots cast for Com
zales and Obregon. The official report
Is to be proclaimed throughout the re-
public and Gen. Carranza is 10 be cited
to appear at o'clock May / in the
chamber of deputies to take the oath
of office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-27
National League Game.
Cincinnati Beats Cubs.

CINCINNATI. April ply punching
long hits with Chicago's errors Cincin-
natl won the final game OF the series here
yeste slay. 6 to 4.
The game was featured by long hits,
coming at opportune moments for each
side
Ruether. batting for Deal in the sixth
inning, tripled with the bases full
Three of Cincinnatfs seven hits We're
triples and one was a home run by Groh
in the eighth. Score:
Chicago o o.
Cfncinnati o . 2 / rs
Runs-williams Mann. Wilson, Shick. Groh.
Kopf Neale, Chase GU, Wingo. Errors-Zeider
(2l, Merkle, Deal. Hunter. Chase. Cuteo. Two
ba Sc hit-Mann. Three-base hits-Chase, Wingo.
Ructher Neale. Home run-Groh. Stolen bases
-kopf Thorpe. Sacrifice fy-Douglass Double
play-Vopf to Chase. Left on bases-Chicago, 4;
Cincinnati. 1. First base on error-Chicago.
First base on balIs-0f Ring, a: OF Douglass, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-27
American League Game.
Indians Blank White Sox.

CHICAGO. April 27.-Cleveland shut out
Chicago, 3 to 0. yesterday.
Schalk allowed the third strike on Chap
man to get away from him in the first
inning and this was followed by Speaker
triple. Speaker then scored on a wild
pitch.
I.eibold's muff OF a fly enabled the
visitors 10 score again in the eighth in
ming.
Bagby kept the locals hits well scatter
ed. Score:
Cleveland d 1 o.
Chicago o o o O.
Runs-Chapman. Speaker ca. Errors Chap
man. Leibold. Two-base hts-Felsch, wambs
ganss. Three-base hits-Speaker, Guisto. Sacrt
nee hi;s-Risberg. wambsgsnss Double play
wambsganss to Guisto. Left on bases-ClevS
land, 4; Chicago. 4. First base on error-Clev,S
land First base on balls-oT Faber. 4; of Bag
by. 1. Hits-0f Faber, in innings. Hit By
pitcher-By Faber. /. Struck out-By Faher, 3
by Basby. .; by Russell. /. Wild pitch-Faber
Passed ball-Schalk. Umpires-Messrs- Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-27
WANT BREAK WITH BERLIN.
Reformist Party in Spain Sees Men
ace in Further Neutrality.

MADRID. via Paris. April 1.-THE
reformist party has published mani
festo. signed by Melquidcz Alvarez Az
carate and 100 senators. deputies and
municipal councillors. demanding a Dip
lomatic rupture with Germany as es-
sential to the interests and dignity or
the nation. The manifesto sets forth
the grave consequences of mann
tenance of neutrality without honor
1t praises the message of Count Ro-
manones to King Alfonso. which. IL
says. redeems the timidity of the past
by placing the international question
in its true coIors. a
According to the reformists. the time
has come when Spain must clearly de-
fine her attitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-27
Newark Awarded Chicago Player.

CINCINNATI, April 27.-The sale of
Player Eldred by the Chicago American
League club to the Newark team was
given official sanction by the national
base ball commission here yesterday.
when it dismissed the claims of the
Milwaukee club to the players serv-
ices. The commission ruled that the
Chicago club retained the player and
paid for him in full instead of return
ing him to Seattle. and therefore it
had perfect right to sell him to New
ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-27
McCourt Leads at ree-Cushions,

AKRON, Ohio. April 27-Charles Nc
Court of Cleveland defeated r. L.
Cannefax of st. Louis. so to AZ. In the
first block of their three cushion bill
lard match for the championship of
the world here last night McCourt
ran out in forty-six innings Both men
played conservative billiards. McCourt
had high run of six and Cannefax of
five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-27

fore, the fact that the White Sox are
leading the league at the present writ
ing and at the same time are reported
to be marvelously far advanced in
military science is viewed with concern
at the Yankee camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-27

A recent dispatch from London quoted
Kennedy Jones' director of food economy
and founder of the Daily Mail. as
recommending that the great majority
of the 1000 racing horses in training
in England be either turned out 10
grass or killed. Mr.. Jones declared
that the country's stock of oats might
be completely exhausted by the middle
of June Prior to the war Mr. Jones
was a well known race horse owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-27
Milwaukee Let's Out sox Catcher

MILWAUKEE, April 27.-Catcher
Wallace. recently obtained from the
Chicago American League team by the
Milwaukee Association club. has been
released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-27
CUT DOWN HORSE RACING.
England Saving Foodstuffs Divert
inp TO Racing Stables.

LONDON, April 27.-The Times says
that horse racing in England is to be
cut to the narrowest limits with view
to saving foodstuffs that now are di-
verified to the racing stables. Tho pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-27
Giants Send Kocher to Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 27.-Catcher
Brad Kocher has been released by the
New York Nationals to the Louisville
American Association base ball club as
final payment in the trade whereby
Pitcher James Middleton was traded
last wear, President Q. H. Watson
announced yesterday. Kocher played
with Toronto in the International
League in 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-27

COLLEGE BASE BALL GAMES.
Presbyterian. o; Wofford. 8.
Georgia Tech. 8; Clemson. /.
Mercer, A. Auburn, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-27

Hit by pitcher-By Douglass. 1. Struck out-BJ
Ring. .; by Douglass, 4. Time OF game houI
and 46 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-27

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. o; Little Rock. 8.
Atlanta. 4; Mobile. ..
Birmingham, I; New Orleans, ..
Memphis. 3; Nashville, . III innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-27
Romanach Is Released.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, April 27.-Tom
Romanach, Cuban infelder. has been
released by the Cincinnati Nationals to
the Montreal club of the International
League under an optional agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-27
M'LEOD HAS Low SCORE
Turns In Golf Card of SO at Colum.
bia-Maxwell and Haight
Tied at Lakewood.

Fred Mcleod, playing in a four-ball
match at the Columbia Country Club
Wednesday afternoon. again had
round below 20. this time just a stroke
higher than his record of 6S made
last week. Mcleod was out in 80 and
back in "a for a mark of So
| Norman H. Maxwell of Philadelphia.
holder OF the united north and south
championship. tied in the qualification
round Of the Lakewood tournament
Yesterday with A. T. Haight of Mas
sapequa at 70 for first place Ram
fell all day and made the course soft
and the going heavy. Maxwell had
plenty Of chances to lower his 10 score.
| On the eighth hole, for instance. his tee
| shot was in the rough, and he took four
shots to reach the green. and then re
CURED three puts to get down At
| the short eleventh the Philadelphia
youth dropped his ball into the creek
| in front of the green, taking five to
| hold out
metropolitan district. had a great
chance to win the medal. as he ar
rived at the eighteenth tee in "A and
was within three feet OF the hole in
| however. and was forced to be content
with tie for low score. e. F. Ellsopp
| OF Baltusrol had the most unusual
| score OF the Odys I1t WAS oul III %
and back in 35.
| Entries for the annual spring tourna-
ment held by the Washington Golf and
] Country Club close next Tuesday. From
| the manner in which entries are now
| coming in to the chairman of the golf
| committee it appears that the list of
players will embrace all the prominent
| local amateurs.
| There will be no golf competitions
| conducted by the Western Pennsylvania
| Golf Association this year. and all
| funds above those required for the ex-
| pense of the association will be do
mated to the Pittsburgh Chapter of the
| Red Cross. according to announcement
| today. In taking this action the West
ern Pennsylvania today is following
| the example set by the Metropolitan
| Golf Association of New York, the New
| Jersey Golf Association and other lead
| ing organizations in the United States
| as patriotic move resulting from the
declaration of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-27
No Game Today-Wet Grounds.

BOSTON. April 27.-Washington-B os-
ton (American) game postponed; wet
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-27

and Nallln. Time of game hour and IS mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-27

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 2; San Antonio. 0.
Waco. 9; Beaumont, ;.
Houston. 3; Fort Worth. 4.
Shreveport, 5; Galveston, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-27
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

SUOTH ATLANTIC IFNUUFl.
Columbia. .; Columbus. /.
Columbus. Z; Columbia, ..
Jacksonville, @: Macon. 4.
Jacksonville, L; Macon, 8.
Charleston. .; Augusta, /.
Augusta, 8, Charleston, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-27

posed restrictions amount 10 a virtual
suspension of racing for the period OF
the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-27
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Durham. .: Winsto Salem. (13 inningg).
Charlotte. 10: Asheville. 3.
Raleigh, g.: Greensboro, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-27

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 3; Indianapolis. 8.
Kansas City. 4; Louisville. 1.
Columbus. 5: Milwaukee, 2.
st. Paul Toledo; wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Richmond. s. Montreal. 4.
Evening star., 1917-05-08
Commerce Department Changes.

The Department Of Commerce has an
nounced the following changes in its
personnel
n the census bureau, Scott r. Dam
pier was transferred from the Treasury
Department as messenger at sS40;
Ira u. Widmeyer was promoted from a
messenger at SI20 to a clerk at 5000:
Scotia 5. Stark, Edna u. Garfield and
Harry J. Bonoit, clerks. have resigned.
IN the coast and geodetic survey,
Charles J. Hyman was PROBATIONARY
appointed as a computer at s1,620 for
duty at Manila. +. J.: Sylvan NJ Sherj-
dan. Samuel II. Stanton and Joseph
Garyy received temporary appointments
as plate printers at 5000
William w Welsh. assistant at 50 900
n the bureau OF fisheries. has resigned
Evening star., 1917-05-08
Mr.. HOOVER TO DIRECT
DISTRIBUTION OF FOOD
Also Expected to Have Charge Of
Price Fixing Should Congress
Enact Necessary Legislation.

The problem of apportioning food
from, tba Ir,;tad States for tho allies
VIII pe ieAt iaiseis " iiei peie - i1oo
Yer. as chairman of the food committee
of the council for national defense
D;ra,.;o 80 o., 81, :, 80
e'oA " io'o - "i'i ~ e
first duty imposed upon him.
If Congress passes the administration
fooa hi1,s A. IIoo,.ar :, g. ax,ac+ad
VIII pe gwen charse OF price nHihs
measures, too The Department of Ag-
ricuItnre win have its mart in the food
Evening star., 1917-05-08
A Card
Business as Usual"

of
possible with
dcubth be
in similar period history
the of
sic ederateR Reunion whic to be n
o the
ordering
of
in OF
nd ether o in
ardth renewal of old leases
cf
tr3des within the limited
Of depleted The demand
aunabe~ OF strange ev~or1ne 20 the city.
in the trade
of fehthe selec-
uaiu,icd-the worknen our fellow citizens
Master Painter and the
DegleY months than in the rush
Of the
The Association Of Master House Paint
and Decorators Of Washington D.
Evening star., 1917-05-08
APPOINTS COMMITTEE
ON COAL SITUATION
National Defense Council Takes Up
Question of Output and
Distribution.

mines and TO Cooperate in accelerating
the distribution of coal to points where
the need is greatest committee on
coal production has been announced by
the council of national defense. F. 5
feaoody of Chicago is chairman and
mas Withdrawn entirely from his own
business to devote his time exclusively
TO government interests
This committee of fifteen represents
al branches of the coal business and
welfare workers. subcommittee wiz
deal directly with producers and dis
trlbuters throughout the country
Evening star., 1917-05-08
GOMPERS MAKES PUBLIC
HIS MESSAGE TO RUSSIA
Federation Leaders Plea to Workers
Against Separate Peace and
Pro-Germanism.

Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. has
made public the text of the ca bleeram
the federation has addressed TO the ex-
ecutive committee Of the council of
workmen's and soldiers deputies of
Russia timed to aid in combating the
pro-German agitation apparent during
the last few days in Russia il the
message. which was sent to retrograG
sunday. Mr.. Gonpers. on behalf Of
American waGe-earncrs. voices a plea
against separate and premature peace
for Russia and renews assurances that
the American people are in hearty sym
pathy with tho Russian democratic
movement
Speaking for organized labor III this
country. Mr GoupefS also expresses
complete confidence in the purposes and
opinions Of tho American war mission
soon to 90 to Russia. Although he does
not mention specifically he recent at
tacks on Elihu Root, Who viii head the
mission. the labor leader deuounces as
criminal and pro-GerElan any suggcs-
ton that the ',emberS VIII seek TO in
terfere il Russia's internal affairs or
Will give any advice except with the
purpose OF combating the common
enemy.
ForCible snnexations are condemned,
bus Mr.. Gofnpers pleads that every peo-
pie :1!-ected by the war should III the
end ne free 10 choose their allegiance.
Punitive iudemnitieS also de-
noGiccd. and hope is expressed that
trai empires VIII cease plotting for an
abortivc peace and VIII bring real
peace hy ovcrthrowiug the autocracies
Of Hohenzollern and Hapsburg.
Evening star., 1917-05-08
Conference Tomorrow.

While considerable preliminary work
mas already been done. the first confer
ence of the committee has been SEIZED.
uied for Chairman Peabody's Offices il
the new Department of the Interior
building, 18th and f streets, for tomor
row at . o'clock.
Other members of the committee be.
sides Mr.. Peabody are:
+. J. Berwind. New York: W. w
keefer. Pittsburgh: Van II. Man
ming, director United States bureau OF
mines; John Mitchell, chairman New
York state industrial commission: {. NJ
Moderwell, Chicago; +. L. Pierce, Syra-
cuse; Ershine Ramsey. Birmingham
George Otis Smith director United
States geological survey: James J. Stor-
row. chairman Massachusetts commit
tee on public safety; II. y. Taylor. Kan
sas City; S. =. Warmer, Philadelphia
j. F. Wellborn. Denver; Daniel +.
Wentz. Philadelphia; George ". Reed,
secretary, Chicag
Evening star., 1917-05-08
WOODEN SHIP PROGRAM
HASN'T BEEN CURTAILED
Shipping Board, Having Launched
Plans, Has Turned to Steel
Construction.

No part Of the shipping boards mann
moth wooden shipbuilding plan has
been abandoned, as has been reported
in congressional circles, where the
rumor has taken the form that not a
thousand, but only 800 such ships
were to be built. Chairman Denman
has given positive contradiction to
such reports. adding:
Undoubtedly the stories of our aban-
doning the wooden ship program arose
from the fact that there is nothing
more to say of wooden building and
Evening star., 1917-05-08
Ship Seizure Measure Passes.

The House of Representatives has
adopted the joint resolution. heretofore
adopted by the Senate. authorizing the
government to take title and posses
si6n of interned alien enemy warships
in all American waters except those OF
the Virgin Islands tDanish West In
d.csl. Tho resolution now goes to the
y. esident for signature.
Evening star., 1917-05-08
STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTS.
G. w. U. Organization Officers
Chosen for Term.

officers Of the student council, which
governs all student activities at George
Washington University. have been
elected. as follows: William s nance,
jr., president: Vail Minnick. vice presi-
dent: Elmer Kayser. secretary -trcasur-
er, and L. Underwood sarGeant-at-
arms. The new council is to hold its
first meeting after graduation
BESIDES being president of the coun-
Gil MIR. Hance has been editor Of the Uni
Versity Hatchet for the past two years
and has held many other Offices in con
nection with the university and its So
cieticS.
Evening star., 1917-05-08
TURKEY is PERMITTING
AMERICANS TO LEAVE
Twelve Missionaries and Ten of
Scorpions Crew Reach Bern.
Others on Way.

BERN, via Paris, May s.-Twelve
American missionaries from Turkey.
with ten additional members of the
crew of the interned United States gun
boat Scorpion. have arrived at Bern
after three weeks quarantine at the
Austrian frontier. 1t appears probable
that others of the crew of the Scorpion
viii be allowed to leave Turkey, and
that the American embassy has ar
ranged for the departure Of other
American missionaries and teachers.
Evening star., 1917-05-08


Ez.5;T55t<
Evening star., 1917-05-08

BY loan TO the government OF
$4,000. 600 at S per cent, secured on
taxes. the Bank of England started on
erations in 1924.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-03
Die auf cine bdf6i5s sr5bsrs Sffsns
iiSe f5Iisbsn IaiI.n.
SIN Often berrfa. siiGIs aIs 5oIss
1on Gilts unb Sdnes.

Berlin, 2. G.Druar. @uf brabts
lOfsm Wsss mad gcppilI.. 81. an
5rsitas Don Der obsriisu 5ssrsslsiiuIl
srlafsns OffisisGs Estanntma5uHo
iiber bic Grsisniifs aui benz ariegs.
i9aupIdB Iautst nj. frIst:
rDefIi DE Sront. Nrmee.
grippe oes aronprinS.H Rupprsd.
3pifdsn 2frm.nti.rss unb arras
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5ritii5sn Grtunbisunss Ibtbsilun.
gen abgsfdIoesn.
p2luf 5sibsn S.iisn Der QHcre unt
an Der Somme fanb Elm Is6bdftes 4..
iiasrisgsfsdi ituit.
rSn ben MOrgers unb Mbenbitur.
ben fiihrtsu unfsrs Gruppen LIBERAL
grtuHbisungssdss aug, bon bsnsn r!
uus fsinoIifeu Gtdbsn sniIh.n
Wiraumont unS nprS5itIit pon g.
Sars siusn Sifisi.y uno sipSlf RuRr
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l.ncourt fiibrsnbm Strabs oranssu
britiihs gruppsn na6 uorbrrsesan1e.
nsm tsiiissn artilIrriei,usr an Ger
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burt siusn gsgsnuugriff pisoer burs
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