davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Yale Shuts Out Penn.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 25.-Yale
defeated the University Of Pennsylvania
in base ball here today. 5 to 0. Score:
Yale .....o OF 90 % o 2 rs 3
Pcnna. -. 20 o o o o o 90 8
Batteries-Taleot and Holmes; Burnhardt and
Thayer.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Grifs Threaten at Start.

Dauss was hit exceedingly hard in
the early stages of the game. Only
two Of these drives that went for hits
came in succession. however, Judge
and Foster getting bingles in the
opening frame, after Shotton had
been retired. Milan moved them up
to third and second, respectively. by
sacrificing. and put it up to Shanks.
hut Dauss slipped two over the pan
tefaxa HaHAxA -ge&- fairly GA& set
Evening star., 1918-05-26
sunday BALL GAME
At BOSTON IS OFF
Red Cross Benefit Between
Sox Teams Cancelled When
Police Threaten.

BOSTON. May 25.-To avoid legal
complications. an American League
base ball game scheduled to be played
here tomorrow between Chicago and
Boston for the benefit of the Red
Cross was postponed tonight until
Monday.
The game was originally on the
schedule for Monday. but President
Harry H. Frazee of the Boston club.
in offering the Red Cross the pro-
ceeds Of the contest. suggested that a
Sunday game would attract a larger
crowd of spectators and probably
would swell the Red Cross fund by
$4,000. Through the efforts Of Gov.
Mccall. Mayor Peters and Red Cross
officials. a license to play the game
Sunday was obtained from the public
safety committee and the state police.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
FIVE CENTRAL MEN
ON ALL-H|GH TEAM
Technical Gets Two Places
and Eastern One on All
Star Diamond Club.
SCHAFER BEST PITCHER
ALL-STAR TEAM PICKED
FROM SCHOOL DIAMONDS
BY II. C. BYRD,

Five Central High School men are
given places on the high-school base
ball team. Both ends of the battery,
shortstop, first base and one outfield po-
sition go to Blue and White players.
Technical is giver two places and East
ern and Western one each.
Notwithstanding that 1t has one more
game to play, Central has won the cham
pionship, situation not often seen in a
series the character of that which takes
place annually between the five local in
stitutiops.
By all means the most valuable player
to his team is Schafer of Central. The
young left-hander has pitched his nine TO
victory after victory, almost without al
lowing his opponents a look-in. Incident
ally. it is remarkable that this is the
second season that Schafer has carried
the Blue and White to a championship.
and II he wins from Business Tuesday
it will be the second season without
defeat. Schafer has far more stun
than the average high school twirler and
much better control. He is entitled to
the first call for slab honors without
question.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Harvard Racketers Win.

PRINCETON. IN. j.. May 25.-The
Harvard tennis team defeated Princeton
hers today dte matches to four. Har-
ward won three singles and two doubles
matches. while Princeton took three
Ging1as and ~ous doublAs -
Evening star., 1918-05-26
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City, 3; Louisville, 4.
Minneapolis, 4; Columbus, o.
St. Paul. Z: Toledo. 6.
Indianapolis, 8; Milwaukee, s.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Police Chief Cites Law.

Today Commissioner Stephen OMeara
OF the city police pointed out that the
game was in open violation Of the
Sunday law and that il played it
would mean that big league baseball
here on Sunday would get its first
legal test. The commissioner in
structed police officers to obtain the
names Of players and promoters and
monses.
When the commissioners order be-
came public officials of the Red Cross
called on President Frazee and ex-
planned the difficulty. Mr.. Frazee and
Clarence Rowland. manager Of the
White Sox club. promptly agreed to
play the game Monday and to give the
Red Cross the entire gate receipts.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit, 1; Washington, o.
New York, 2; Cleveland, 1.
Boston. 3; Chicago, Q.
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis, 2,
Evening star., 1918-05-26
sOUTHERN ASSOCIATIOy,

Atlanta. 6: Chattanooga, /. !,
Little Rock. 3: New Orleans, 2.
New Orleans. 8: Little Rock. 1.
Nashville. 1; Birmingham, 0.
Memphis. 8: Mobile. Z.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston-Pittsburgh, wet grounds.
Cincinnati. 8: Philadelphia, o.
Chicago. z: New York 4.
st. Louis. 7;' Brooklyn,
Evening star., 1918-05-26

anordtng amusement and relaxation
for the public.
President Ebbets of the Brooklyn
club sums up the attitude of the
leaders Of base ball in general when
he says: THE government knows
best. and we are willing to show our
loyalty by making no complaint"
although he points ont that cessation
OF base ball will mean loss to the
! 100000. representing war taxes on
the gate receipts in addition to a
serious loss to the persons who have
upward of s15.000.00O invested in
the game.
No one has been heard who is op-
timistic enough to think that the ma
tional sport could survive IL the
Crowder order were strictly enforced,
for. as Manager Higgins Of the
Yankees puts it. 1T would be i'm
going II all the players in. the draft
were taken away You couldn't obtain
enough men under twenty-one years
of age to fill the vacancies. while the
players over thirty-one wouldn't
number more than fifty at the out
side" He adds. however. II believe
In going into the war with all the
men we can muster and to fight the
Huns until they quit like rats in a
our players there must be an ex-
cellent reason. and We are not going
to cry about it"
Hugglns' attitude Is typical Of that
Of nearly all leaders of the sport.
The Griffmen yesterday wound up a
most disastrous week, their record for
the seven days being five defeats. one
victory and a tie. Philadelphia's vic
tory yesterday showed the locals back
into seventh place. The Nationals
started most auspiciously by downing
the Cleveland Indians. to 0. last Sum
day in a twelve-inning contest. then
dropped four straight to the Browns.
finished In q dead heat with Detroit
Friday and were nosed out by the
Jungaleers yesterday. Against the
Browns the Nationals lacked fight
Friday and yesterday they were full
of pep. but. as in the preceding four
contests. showed a. woeful lack of
power on the attack. The Griffs have
not single regular in the 300 class
Of hitters now, .ehotton, nearest to 1t.
being several points shy Of the mark.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
The Summary.

1eo-yard hurdlcs-won by c: r. Erdman.
Princeton: G. A. Trowbridgc. Princeton: sec
ond: G. c. Buzby. Princeton. third. Time.
OILS 8-5.
Princeton; r. Z. Brown, Princeton, second: F.
P. HeHelfneer. Yale. third. Time. O.1025
One-mi run-Won by Capt. E. j.. Fisher.
Yale; E., 2. Lucas. Harvard; second; W. L.
saxsss TINS se Prince
ton: r. P. Heffeldnger. Yale: second; P. E.
Stevenson, Harvard. third. Time: 0:50 4-5;
shotput-Won by R. Cleveland. Princeton:
A. Stevens. Harvard. second; A. vorys. Yale.
third. Cleveland's throw, 80 feet aA inches:
Half-mile run-Won by H. W. Cheel. Yale;
D. J. Duggan, Harvard. second: II. d. Costi-
gan. Harvard. third. Time. 2.01 As.
Princeton; g: A. Trowbridee. Princeton: sec
ond; G. c. Buzby, Princeton. third. Time.
High 5ump-won by B. NJ. Brock. Princeton;
T. Y. Lin. Yale. second; third place. tie be-
tween =. Vanderbilt Yale. L. .. Httchcock.
"a. Yale o., and ;.,sv: W. Baird. Princeton Height.
Two:mile rgn-won by Krauss; Yale; J. $.
man. Yale. third. Time. 1907.
Hammer throw-Won by. A. Stevens. Har-
yard; A: vorys. Yale. second; R.. Thompson.
Yale, third. Distance. 40 feet II inches.
Pole vault-Won by G. F. Sweeney. Yale;
W. W. Weber. Yale, second; d. B. Ford.
Yale. third. Height. II feet.
0-yard dash-Won by J. II. Barrett. Prince
ton; g. % %ThomgsCn, Yale; .eeoas; as f P Hsf-
Broad jump-Won by D. B. Ford. Yale; b.
W. Munsell. Princeton. second; II. p. Frey.
Princeton, third. Distance. 20 feet 10 inches
for Ford.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Strong Infield Picked.

While all opinion will not condone
the placing OF men in positions they
did not play. it is a fact that it would
be impossible to pick a stronger in
field from the high schools than that
mentioned. Dasher and Wardwell
have the requisites which would en-
Able them to work well together
around the middle sack, and Thomas
is the kind Of chap who should make
a star at third. Pollock is one of the
best scholastic players in the sec
tion. That quartet would make a
splendid combination. especially as all
have ability to hit the ball and run
the bases fairly well.
Outficlders, as nearly always in
scholastic bail. are scarce-that is.
good outfielders are. Probably the best
outfielder and most experienced player
generally is DAILY of Central. He can
go to his right or to his left with the
same facility and seldom misses a
catch. Conard of Western and Grubb
of Technical are given the other tive
1Coptinued On Second Paga-)
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Pollock Also Stands Out.

Central has another man who stands
head and shoulders above the other
players in his position-Pollock, at first
base. That youngster has the distinc-
tion of having gone through his teams
schedule without an error charged
base has not only been Of an eNcep-
tional kind, but he has batted con-
sistently.
With the exception OF Pollard. the
three best inielders in the series all
play shortstop. Wardwell Of Tech,
Dasher of Central and Thomas of East
ern could make either of the five teams
or could make some infield position on
any all-star combination picked from the
five mines. Therefore. in order to get
the strongest possible team. which is the
aim in selecting a theoretical all-star
aggregation. all three of these men
would have to be given places.
Opinion seems to be divided as to
whether Dasher of Central or Thorn
as of Eastern is the better man. II
are just little superior to Wardwell
AS a matter of fact. there is little
difference between the two. They are
players of somewhat different type.
Thomas is spirited youngster, who
tries to be everywhere in his efforts
not only to cover his own position.
but to render aid to others. Dasher
is the steady. easy-coing kind of
player who never seems to be as
good as he really is. Thomas prob
ably would make a much better third
baseman than Dasher. and he is
shifted to that position. leaving
Dasher at short. Thomas at third and
Dasher at short would make an ex-
cellent combination. Thomas is just
the nervous. quick type of PLAYER
who would make a star at the hot
corner of the diamond. Wardwe1l is
placed at second because he has had
some experience in that position as
well as at short.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
HEADS
HARVARD AND YALE
Best in Triangular Meet,
Taking Seven Firsts and
Scoring 4s 1-3 Points.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. May 25.-
Princeton came through victor in tho
triangular track meet today between
Harvard, Princeton and Yale. with a
score Of 4s1s points. Yale finished sec
ond with 417 and Harvard third with
13 points. Princeton took command
ing lead by capturing all places in the
high and low hurdles. and although
Yale took majority of firsts in the
field events and broke even in the 9TH
ers. the Blue was unable to overcome
this lead. Princeton took seven frsts,
Yale five and Harvard one.
Richard Cleveland Of Princeton. son
of the late President Cleveland. won
the shotput with 80 feet 81 inches. E.
B. Fisher Of Yale had an easy victory
In the mile run. covering the distance
in minutes SO 3-5 seconds.
This was the first time that the three
had met in triangular
meet. The arrangement was due to
war conditions.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
INTERNATIOyAL LEAGUE.

Buhalo. 2: Newark, O..
Buffalo. 6: Newark, 2.
.Binghamton.- q Syracuse, 2.
Rochester, 8; Baltimore, a. -
Terente-Jersay City-sain. J.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

(Contnued On Second PaHN-1
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-28
Notice OF Special Election In Mans
field Township. Michigan.

Notice is hereby given that special
election in Mansfield Township, Michi-
gan, will be held at the Township
Hall in said township on Monday,
September both, 1918, and that the
question OF borrowing six thousand
dollars on the faith and credit OF the
township and to issue the bonds Of the
township therefor, the money so bor-
borrowed TO be used for the purpose Of
grayeling, matchmaking. building
stone roads, building or repairing
bridges or in any other way in the
discretion OF the township board pro-
yiding for the better construction, inn
provement or care OF the highways in
said township, is to be voted upon al
said special election. The vote upon
che question OF borrowing said sum OF
money and issuing bonds of said town
ship therefor shall be by ballot and
shall be seated substantially in the fol-
lowing words:
For the issuing OF township bonds
to improve the highways 4 } Yes.
For the issuing OF township bonds
to improve the highways. no.
The polls OF said special election
will be opened at seven o'clock a. m.
and will remain open until five O'Clock
D. m. OF said day OF election
JOHN GUSTAFSON,
TOWNSHIPS Clerk Mansfield Township,
Michigan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-28

Department or the Interior, U, s.
Land Office at Marquette. Michigan,
Sept. is. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that George
William Bunker whose postoffice ad-
Dress is Grand Rapids. Mich. did, on
the 22nd day of Nov. 1917, file in this
Office Sworn Statement and Applics-
ton. No. o4265. 10 purchase the lot ],
section 26. township 46 n, Range 35
w. Michigan, and the timber thereon.
under the provisions of the act of
June 3. 1873. and acts amendatory,
knows as the Timber and Stone
Law" at such value as might be fixed
by appraisement. and that, pursuant
to such application, the land and tim
Der thereon have been appraised, by
entryman at $4,000 the timber estim-
ated 20 NJ board feet at $500 per NJ,
and the land $1,000; that said appli-
cant will offer final proof In support
OF his application and sworn state
ment on the 2Sth day OF November,
1918, before the Registrar and Receiv-
er. L. s. Land office, at Marquette,
Michigan.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or mi
tate a contest at any time before
patent issues, by filing a corroborat-
ed AFFIDAVIT In this Office. alleging
facts which would defeat the entry.
Entryman names as witnesses:
Burt Hogan, Marquette. Mich; G.
Evan Johnson, Grand Rapids. Mich. !;
I'D Johnson, Sidnaw. Mich, and Peter
Prish, Sidnaw. Michigan.
JOHN L. HEFFEMAN,
| Sept.21-9t Register
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-28


whereas. Andrew Chamberlain OF
Stambaugh. Michigan, made and ex-
ecuted certain mortgage bearing
date the seventh day OF January. A.
ID. 1911. to John Bergquist of the
same place and recorded in the ONCE
OF the register OF deeds for the county
OF Iron, Michigan, on the 10th day OF
January, 1911 in Liber IL of Mortgages
at Page 40. which said mortgage was
assigned by said John Bergquist on
the 18th day OF March, 1913. to A. f..
Dixon OF Stambaugh. Michigan, the
assignment thereof being recorded as
OF the 9th day of January. 1915 in
Liber OF Mortgages at Page 100. and
which mortgage was by A. +. Dixon
assigned on the 22nd day Of April,
1913 to Albert Lowenstein OF Menom-
inee, Michigan, the assignment there
or being recorded as OF the 9th day OF
January. 1915 in Liber OF Mortga-
ges at Page. isl, and said mortgage
was assigned by Albert Lowenstein OF
Menomlpee. Michigan. to A. F. Dixon
OF Stambaueh, Mich. on the 2fst day
OF February, 1916, the assignment
thereof being recorded as OF the LIST
day OF May. 1917 in Liber OF Mort
cages at Page It's.
And whereas the amount claimed to
be due upon said mortgage at the date
OF this notice Is the sum OF two hun
dred three and 52-100 dollars, and no
suit or proceeding at law has been in
stituted TO recover the debt remaining
secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof
/ And whereas default has been made
in the payment OF the money secured
by said Mortgage. whereby the power
of sale contained therein has become
operatives;
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby Civ
en- that. by virtue of said power OF
i SdAtf anu III pun litlNOAf ahuNs
the statute In such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be
I foreclosed by a sale OF the mortgaged
/ premises, at public vendue, TO the
\ highest bidder, at the front door Of
the court house, in the city OF Crystal
Falls in said county OF Iron, that be-
ing the place of holding the circuit
couTs with. I'D -S=:.y ca &c :S==..:.s
t4th) day OF November. A. d. 1918, al
ten o'clock in the forenoon; the de-
cription OF which said premises con-
tanned in said mortgage is as follows
Lot Number One. OF Section Thirty
five in Town Forty-two North, Range
Thirty-Five West, Michigan. contain
ing thirty-nine acres, more or less
and subject to the one-half mineral in
{ terest held by James Piper Of Iron
River
! Dated August 9th, 1918.
A. +. DIXON,
Aug10-i3t Assignee OF Mortgage
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-28

Order closing or suspending the OPP
en- season for taking or hunting Part
ridge (Ruffed Grouse) in the county
OF Iron, for a term OF three years
commencing the tenth day OF Noyem-
Der, 1917.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-28

Order closing or suspending the OPP
en- season for taking or hunting Part
ridge (Ruffed Grouse) in the county
OF Iron, for a term OF three years
commencing the tenth day Of Noyem-
Der, 1917.
State OF Michigan, County OF Iron
SIS. ,~g.
Whereas, A petition having been
filed in my Office in the city OF Lans-
ing, signed by majority of the mem
bers of the board OF supervisors OF
the County OF Iron asking that time
and place be fixed in said county, 10
hold a public hearing TO determine
the adylsability of making an order 10
suspend, abridge or otherwise regu-
late the present open season now fix
ed by law for the taking or hunting
of the following birds, to-wit Part
ridge (Ruffed Grouse) because OF the
threatened depletion or determination
OF said animals or birds. And
Whereas, A proper notice OF said
hearing was duly published in accord
ance with law, and hearing thereon
having been held in the city or vii
lage OF Crystal rails IN said county
on the third day OF October, 1917, at
which time and place all persons APP
pearing were heard both for and
against the issuance OF such an order.
Therefore, /, John Baird. state game,
fish and forest fire commissioners OF
the public domain commission OF the
state OF Michigan, after due delibera-
ton OF the evidence submitted at such
hearing thereon, do hereby order that
the open season provided by Section Is
Act 275 Public Acts OF 1911 as amend
ed. on the following birds, towit; Part.
ridge (Ruffed Grouse) is hereby sus-
pended or closed for term OF three
years from the tenth day OF November,
1917. during which time II shall be un-
lawful to pursue. hunt, kill or attempt
TO pursue. hunt or kill any such birds,
under the penalties provided by Sec
ton Act OF the Public Acts OF 1917.
Signed, sealed and ordered publish
ed this fourth day OF October, 1917.
JOHN BAIRD.
state Game. Fish and Forest Fire
Commissioner OF the Public Domain
Commission.
Approved py rus Pupuc Domain
Commission. this 4th day OF October
1917.
A.. C.. CARTON. Secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-28
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

The Probate Court OF the County OF
Iron.
AZ session OF said court. held al
the Probate office in the city of crys-
tai Falls in said county. on the 1sth
day OF September A. d., 1918.
Present: Hon. Claude c. Rite,
Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF Zion
Stowell. deceased.
George Walter Stowell. having Sled
In said court his petition praying that
certain. instrument in writing. pur-
porting to be the last will and tesla
ment or said deceased, which is now
on nile in said court be admitted TO
probate, and that the administration
OF said estate be granted to Thomas
r. Behan or to some other suitable
person.
II is Ordered. That the I4th day of
October, A. ID. 1918. at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate Office, be
and Is hereby appointed for hearing
and petition;
IL is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF copy OF this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day OF
hearing, in the Diamond Drill. news
paper printed and circulated in said
county.
CLAUDE C. RITE,
Sep21-3t Judge OF Probate
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-28

From tho election returns Of August
81 day the surmiso is permissible that
II. Ford is not nearly az popular az
A Ford.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-28
Notice OF Special Election In Mans
field Township, Michigan.

Notice is hereby given that special
election in Mansfield township, Miehi-
gan, will be held at the township hall
In said township on Monday. Septem-
Der 3Oth. 1918, and that the question
of borrowing six thousand dollars on
the faith and credit Of the township
and to issue the bonds Of the township
therefor, the money so borrowed to
be used for the purpose OF grayeling.
matchmaking, building stone roads.
building or repairing bridges or in
any other way in the discretion of the
township board providing for the bet
ter construction, improvement or care
OF the highways in said township, is to
be voted upon at said special election
The vote upon the question OF borrow
ing said sum OF money and issuing
bonds q sals sowashiD therefor shall
be by baIIot and shall be stated sub
stsn;ialiy In the following WORDS,
For the issuelng OF township bonds
20 improve the highways-( } Yea
For the issuing or township bonds
70 improve the highways-( } NO
The polls OF said special election
will be opened at seven o'clock a. m
and will remain open until five o'clock
p. M. OF said day OF election
JOHN GUSTAFSoN.
Township clerk. Mansfield township,
Michigan
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-15
BECOME A DUKE

America today, in spite of the Con-
stitution, is granting patents of no.
bility.
The one patent of nobility which
it is in the power of every person to
possess is that of Baby Bond.
A patent of nobility, in countries
governed by a king, is the paper
which creates a man duke, earl, lord
or other order of the class known as
the peerage. 1t is given as a reward
for some signal service to the king
or the state.
In this war many opportunities of
serving the Nation are presented. To
each its due reward. The easiest way,
and the one open to the greatest num-
Der of people, is the way of the thrift
stamp.
He who purchases thrift stamps
and through them War Savings Ger
tificates, has acquired his patent Of
nobility. He has done something for
his country, and in turn his country
has done something for him. Not
only has it given him a good invest
ment for his money, but it has given
him the respect of his fellow citizens
and made for him place in the great
army of those who are helping to
win the war.