davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-03
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-03
Glue Muttt6rnas.

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-03

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-03
HttfSfpn.

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-03
SSprc Scranfpn.

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-03
Npn NeterSbnra.

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-03
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-03

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-03
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Evening star., 1918-07-06
3 Ont of 4 From Yanks

Shaw's sterling box work and a bril-
liant exhibition of consecutive hitting
in the ninth inning enabled the Ma
tionals to defeat New York, to l..
yesterday, and gave them three vic
tories out of four in the set. AS a
result of their Improbable sojourn
here the Yankees dropped from the
leadership to third place in the league
standing.
Mogridge and Shaw had a pitchers
battle of parts for eight innings, and
when the final session opened the
score was tied at one-all. Shanks
opened this frame with smashing
drive to left center and reached sec
ond when Lavan's stiff-arm bunt
caught Mogridge. Pipp and Pratt OFF
their guard and gave Johnny credit
for a single. Pipp fielded Morgan's
bunt and fired the ball to Baker in
time to force Shanks at third, and up
came Picinich. This young man
earlier in the game had been pur-
posely passed in pinch. and he dem
onstrated that Huggins was wise in
having previously ordered this action
by pounding a single to left. Bodie
came charging in on the ball and was
close enough in that, had he picked it
up, Morgan would have been tagged
at the plate with any kind of throw,
but the ball rolled right on through
his legs and the game was over.
Picinich's pinch hit was not all he
contributed to bagging the contest.
absence of Ainsmith and helped J.
Aloysius out of a ticklish spot by
picking Hyatt off third base with the
sacks loaded in the fifth, the round in
Evening star., 1918-07-06
ROD AND REEL.

tored to the island Saturday after
noon, arranged with Capt. Swift for
boat and bait in the morning. and
were on the water bright and early
after a nights rest.
Capt. Swift sailed to a point on the
bay where the sportsmen were able
to fish in deep water and where they
found fish plentiful enough to induce
!. them to make arrangements for an
early return.
Boys" remarked soules on his re.
turn from the outing, "if you want
big fish and a big time go to Solo
mons and fish in the deep water
A choppy sea in the afternoon in
terfered with the sport. but before the
wind made. the water rough the
sportsmen had a catch OF 11s hsh'
mostly hardheeds.- to their credit.
Several large spots. two cells and one
trout were included in the catch.
Small-mouth bass were a little
sluggish, according to John w. Hur-
ley, who participated in the sport Of
catching gamesters on a week end
he repeated his catch of the previous
week, and two better. landing twen-
ty-eight fish. He explained that part
of the fish were caught by George
w. Leopold. his boatman.
I'm the first place" said Hurley,
ing plentiful. but there is SO much
bait in the river that 1t seems diff
cult to locate the big ones" He said
he found the fish he caught were
filled with crawfish.
Ten of the twenty-eight fish were
caught Saturday afternoon. Angler
and boatman were on the river early
the next morning and remained un-
til the storm drove them ashore about
o'clock in the afternoon, when they
had eighteen fish to their credit.
Water in a hole where we usually
fish was so badly stained that we de-
cided to keep away from it," said the
veteran angler. but two nearby res
itients tried their luck there and
caught four three-pounders.
Did it make US sick?" he asked.
Bernard Harding. who has not
missed many week end trip this sea-
son, had William Battle, N. L. Puiliam,
Elmer Haar and Charles Simons in
his party the last week end. Benedict
was their objective point. They left
here early in the afternoon, reached
Chappelear's in time to give the sport
trial before night. catch a string
Of fish and return ashore in time for
supper.
Pulliam was the only disappointed
member of the party. He hooked a
Evening star., 1918-07-06
SAYS LATIN AMERICANS
SHOULD BACK U. S. IN WAR
orestes Ferrara Believes moral
Neutrality" for South or Central
America Impossible.

NEW YORK, July 6.-"Moral neu-
trality' in the world war is an i'm
possibility for any Central or South
American country. Orestes Ferrara,
former speaker Of the Cuban house
OF representatives, told a mass meet
ing of Latin Americans here last
night. He declared that an American
republic failing to give moral support
to the United States and its allies
would be guilty Of "crime against
civilization"
Speaker at a celebration of liberty
day. anniversary Of the declaration Of
independence from Spain Of Ave
nations. Venezuela, Colombia, Bolivia,
Ecuador and Peru, Senor Ferrara as
serted that the occasion would dis
appear as historical date in our
national lives" II Germany should win
!he war. He urged cooperation of all
the Americas ito bring Germany to
her knees" and after the war to create
an fmperishable brotherhood"
Three former presidents of Latin
American republics. Gen. Jose Miguel
Gomez OF Cuba, Polioarpo Bonilla Of
honduras and Alfredo Gonzales Of
Costa Hca, attended tho meeting.
senor Federico A. Peze,t former
PERUVIAN minister to the United States
and Panama, another speaker. de-
clared that 1t was high time our
Latin American countries were doing
their Dit in this war; and that it will
never do for them to remain silent
ana inactive Let US make an appeal
to our fellow citizens Of our different
Latin American countries to raise
money for the American Red Cross
and let US do our bit"
This proposition, greeted with cheer
ing. VIII be considered soon, at a
business meeting, 1t was announced,
Evening star., 1918-07-06

Capt. John Stockett, L. s. A.. Miss
1mogene Stockett. Harry Evans and
wife and Miss Helen Swami were men,
bers of a week end party at swann's.
near Piney Point. Md, favorite place
of many Of the older sportsmen in this
city few years ago. Leaving here in
the afternoon. Evans at the wheel. men,
bers of the party enjoyed delightful
automobile ride through lower Prince
Georges. Charles and part Of St. Marys
counties, a distance Of seventy-two
miles.
'The road all the way from here to
Evans. 'even the stretch Of country
road between the state road and our
destination. 1t was comfortable three
hours run
Reaching their destination early in the
afternoon. members Of the party sailed
to the trouting grounds and enjoyed a
couple hours sport before supper. land
ing five dozen hardheads and a few
smaller fish.
Early in the morning the sport was
renewed. and fish were found as plenti-
full as they were the day before, the
heads and few eels. They learned
that few trout had been caught, but
none of the fish of that variety took
their bait.
Members Of a week end party at
Rock Point were Hugh A. Kane. D. J..
Murphy. Benjamin Hessler. A. c. Thour.
Charlie Porter and Edward kohler.
They did not get started until 7:30
o'clock in the morning, and three hours
later they were boarding a launch for
trip to the vicinity of Cob Bar light,
starting from Stonestreet's.
cit was Kohler's first effort at salt
water fishing" said Kane, land he
came near leading the party. being only
a short distance behind Murphy in the
running"
Thour had been there only once be-
fore, his companions said. and he. too.
was more than able to hold his own.
Charles Porter got little gay pulling
in two large perch at a time. but his
companions were not surprised, they
stated, for he is regarded as being an
expert with rod and line. The trip was
a satisfactory one, the six anglers re-
turning with long string of hardheads
and perch.
Solomons Island was the destina-
tion of a party of anglers on a week
end outing. the party being composed
of Fred Soules. Otto Joy. Leslie Joy
and Ossie Seek. The sportsmen mo-
Evening star., 1918-07-06
MANY TENNIS BATTLES
National Association Committee
Arranges for 175 Journeys in
September.

CHICAGO. July 6.-At a meeting of
the executive committee of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associ-
alton here yesterday. it was decided
to arrange for one hundred and
seventy-five net tournaments to be
held in various cities throughout the
country in September. The receipts of
the tournaments will be turned over
to the activities of the American
troops in France and for the soldiers
and sailors in cantonments here.
The committee also took action to
esta blish tennis courts fully equipped
at cantonments and mobilization of
camps both here and in France.
At a meeting of the committee last
night it was decided to hold a vete-
rams championship tournament in
which players Of 45 years of age and
upward may participate.
Evening star., 1918-07-06
STRONG AMATEURS
MEET TOMORROW
Clarendon and Operations
Mines Listed for Contest at
Home of Former.
BY n. C. BYRD.

What should be one of the best
amateur base ball games staged
around Washington this year is
tween Clarendon and the Operations
team of the Navy Interbureau League.
These are among the three or four
strongest diamond combinations in
and around the National Capital, and
few games in which they have taken
part have been anything but real
struggles for their opponents.
Operations has recently been
strengthened by the acquisition of
Country Morris. late manager and
outf1elder of the MartinsbuT8, w. Va,
team of the Blue Ridge League. Nor
fensive strength to Lane Lacey's
club. Clarendon numbers in it's line
up some of the best amateur perform
ers in Washington and Alexandria
county. Va, though it has recently
lost heavily as result of its players
entering the Army. The game is to be
played at Clarendon at o'clock.
Marines won from Steel Plant yes
terday by to 5. The batting of
Hutchinson of the winpers was the
feature. The Steel Plant nine is anX-
ious to arrange contests with the
best of local amateur clubs, and those
desiring such contests are requested
to phone C. G. Hansten. Lincoln 3S1,
branch As.
Camp Meigs athletes today are to
finish the track meet started by them
July 4. Four events on the program
were unfinished. and they are to be
run off this afternoon. The banner
for the winning company Is to be
awarded Immediately after the compe-
tition is decided.
Army Medical School took the long
end of the score in it's game Thurs
day with the Clarendon nine. scoring
eight runs against six. There was not
a whole lot of difference in the play of
the two mines, the hitting and fielding
being of about the same character.
The Medicos got the breaks, and with
brilliant individual performances on
the part of Howard. got the better
end of the count.
Rutgers and West Virginia are to
plat foot ball again this fall In 1915
the two teams met at West Virginia
in a 7-to-7 game, and in 1916 played
through a I-to-f contest at New
Brunswick. This coming fall the con-
test will be staged at New Brunswick
on November 16. and probably will be
one of the best struggles OF the iner-
collegiate season.
Evening star., 1918-07-06

In the opening tilt of the set this
afternoon the invaders from the west
will find pitted against them a team
that is travelling at as fast clip as
any in the league, with the possible
exception of Cleveland. A team that
has won ten of the thirteen games
played since returning home, and a
pitcher who has won his last seven
games. and is going strong-Harry
Harper The Jerseyites string ties
that hung up by Herb Thormahlen of
the Yankees earlier in the campaign.
St Louis is the team that broke Wal
ter Johnson's record of fifty-six
scoreless innings several years back,
the kansan after he had won
sixteen games in row and has up
set nearly every goal or ambition of
the local team or a local player. If
they run true to form the Browns
will defeat Harper today. but If the
old hoodoo is hanging on the ropes
and about to be counted out Harry
will drill on to his eighth straight
triumph. The Camp Meigs Band will
be on hand to enliven the occasion
with a program of martial airs.
If no rain develops to interfere with
the game today or tomorrow Monday
will be day of rest for Browns
and Grfffs, the Sabbath contest being
moved forward from that day
Evening star., 1918-07-06
RED SOX BEAT ATHLETICS
Triple by McInnis in Tenth Inning
Sends Boston Into Second
Place.

Only two games were played in each
of the big leagues yesterday on ac-
count of the east and west teams
changing locations for the pending
series.
Boston nosed out the Athletics in a
ten-inning battle, to 3, taking sec
ond place in the pennant race. New
York being pulled back to third by
Washington's victory. After Ruth had
been walked in the tenth round Nc
Innis slammed out a triple, scoring
the former. This run proved the VIM
ner as the Mackmen were unable to
score.
Pittsburgh won Its sixth straight
game when it defeated the Giants
rather easily, 10 to 4. Schupp pitched
his first game for the New Yorks and
in addition to being wild was hit hard
and timely.
The Cardinals woke up and defeated
the Chicago Cubs in the ninth inning
by the score of to s. In the deciding
round Gonzales pulled off a single.
was sacrificed to second. raced to
third on a wild pitch and crossed the
plate when Heathcote singled to left.
Evening star., 1918-07-06
ADVOCATES COALITION OF
ENGLAND, U. S. AND JAPAN
japanese Newspapers Doubt Ger
many Ever Will Consent to a
League Of Nations.
BY ERNEST w. CLEMENT.

by Elm W.
Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
TOXIC, Japan. July 6.-Japanese
newspapers generally doubt the prac-
ticability OF viscount Grey's plan of a
league Of nations. They suggest that
Germany might pretend to subscribe
to it in principle while it perfects its
alliance with Austria Hungary. which
also violates the interests of small
nations. Suppose. they ask, these
countries should dare to violate the
league covenant in the same spirit as
Germany violated the treaty with Bel
gium, looking upon 1t as mere
SCRAP of paper" what will be the re-
suit?
The Hochi Shinbun thinks that Ger
man ambition is absolutely irrecon-
cilable with the principle of such a
league, and says that the only effec-
tive way to guarantee the peace of the
world is by a strong coalition. The
paper repeats it's former suggestion
that an alliance be formed by Eng
land, America and Japan as the nu-
cleus Of a great world combination,
combining German influence within
proper boundaries.
Evening star., 1918-07-06
GEDDGoRD's HOMER WINS.
Heads Birds in 5OO-Mile Race From
Gainesville, Ga.

A pigeon owned by Vernon Gedd-
CORD won the 500-mi1e race Of the
Mount Pleasant Homing Pigeon Club.
which was flown from Gainesville,
Ga.
The birds liberated early
Wednesday morning and the first re-
turn was at $50 O'Clock Thursday
morning. The second bird. owned by
William Gandige, arrived ten min
utes later. The third bird homed to
the loft of Bert Smith at 11:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-07-06
GRIFFS PET JINX, THE BROWNS,
OPEN FOUR GAME SET TODAY
Harper to Try for Eighth Straight Vic
tory-Nationals Make 1t Three Out
of Four From Yanks.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

today for series OF four
Nationals On their last
obtain
they had stage
In
following
is being filled by Jimmy
is
fighting
ition of six n Ii teams
Evening star., 1918-07-06

monster of some kind. possibly a big
rockfish or small shark. and partici-
pated m an exciting ffteen-minute
contest until his line parted. the fish
taking part OF it and disappearing.
Bernard Harding was the only
member OF the party who caught a
rockfsh. The fsh weighed three and
one-half pounds. Several perch and
eels were landed.
One of the several early morning
week end parties at Benedict was
composed of Harry Hurley. F. Marion
Goode, Walter Hurley and Milton
Berry. They motored over the road
resort before 5 o'clock. and Capt.
Beach. aboard the Emmett Bresna-
han. was awaiting them with sup
ply of peelers.
Following the suggestion of the
captain. members of the party did
not wet their line until they reached
point some distance from the town.
and before the boat had fairly set
tied hardhead was landed. 1t be-
came necessary to make several
ting time came the anglers had a
string OF more than six dozen hard
heads. more than Il dozen cells and a
string of perch.
several showers. but Walter HUXLEY.
who was at the wheel. was able to
prevent his companions from receiv-
ing drenching.
Fourth of July anglers had ideal
outings. Muddy water kept many of
them from going to the upper river
for black bass. but the Sunday storm
did not affect the salt water. and
the surf sportsmen had enjoyable
trips. Many Of them started away
the afternoon before the holiday and
remained until the morning after,
while some started early Thursday
morning and returned In the late
afternoon or early In the night.
Rock Point. Benedict. Chesapeake
Beach, Colonial Beach. Solomons
Island and numerous places in the
vicinity of Annapolis attracted the
anglers. Large crowds were In evil
dence at the various resorts and nu-
merous large catches were made.
1t is estimated that fully 500 auto
mobiles carried the angling parties to
the several fishing resorts. while
others went by boat or train. Many
washingtonians spent the Fourth at
places within easy access of Norfolk.
William A. Lynch this week was
initiated in the sport Of angling for
rockfsh. Hugh A. Kane. an enthusi-
astic angler. who willingly remains
on the river all night to get a few
Of the gamesters. took the novice to
a point on the river between Blue
Plains and Alexandria, Henry Carter,
Kane's faithful assistant, going along.
The trio motored to Blue Plains.
where they boarded a small boat and
anchored on the edge of the channel.
Soon Kane had one rockf1sh to his
Evening star., 1918-07-06
PUT MONEY IN SWISS BANKS.
Bolsheviki Transferring Funds
From Russia, It Is Reported.

GENEVA, July 5.-The Swiss fed
eral council is making serious inquiries
concerning reports that enormous
amounts Of money have been placed
in Swiss banks by bolsheviki. Several
billion francs have been transferred to
Swiss institutions through German
banks. according to the Gazette dc
Thurgovio. rs,
The funds are destined to aid revo-
lutionary propaganda along the boil
sheytk lines in allied countries, with
Switzerland as center Of the in
tri9ue, according to the Geneva
Tribuna. 1t is stated that the move
ment Is encouraged by the Germans..
Evening star., 1918-07-06
GET INCREASE, END STRIKE,
Textile Workers at Lowell, Mass,
Settle Differences for War Period.

The strike Of textile workers here
ended last night whom Henry b. Endi-
cott. executive manager Of the state
committee on public safety. who had
been agreed upon as q mediator,
awarded the operatives the s per cent
increase In wages they demanded. The
award takes effect as of June II.
By the terms Of the agreement the
unon leaders will not call another
strike in the cotton mills here as
long as the war lasts. Tho decision
was cheered by union leaders and
manufacturers who had been brought
together in the council chamber in
city hall for the hearing before tie
arbitrator.
Evening star., 1918-07-06
Miss Murphy Wins Tennis Title.

ATLANTA. Ca, July 6.-Miss MUIR
ply Of New Orleans won the woman's
tennis championship of the south
telle Drummond of Atlanta, 60. g..
It was Miss Murphy's third consecu-
tive victory in southern tennis tourna-
ments and gave her permanent pos
session of the championship cup. The
New Orleans girl. who is a left-handed
player, put up good a1l-round
game and was especially strong in
volleying.
The mems titles will be decided
later.