davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-05
PLAY PATRIOTIC GOLF
All Local Clubs Staged Journeys
for Benefit Of Red
Gross.

Following the request Of the United
States Golf Association, all the local
clubs held tournaments yesterday for
the benefit Of the Red Cross and con-
adorable sums were realised for that
splendid organisation.
Out at the Columbia Country Club
the mems handicap proved attractive
enough to draw out many players. r..
L. Corby capturing the event with
down to par, while r. q. Hunt and
John NJ. williams were tied with
down. p. L. Hodges had the best
gross score, a nice 50.
The same sort Of program was on
at the Chevy Chase Club, where q.
Brown Miller was the winner with 4
down, and three were tied for second
place with down. :.
A miniature tournament. with four
flights of players. was pulled on at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club, George E. Truett being the best
in the first group by defeating John
G. Scott, up. Charles A. Duganne
headed the second flight by defeating
w. c. Barr by UP. Lieut.. walser
beat Percy Hills by ono up in the
third. while H. L. Lynn won the
fourth.
Medal play was on the program at
the Bannockburn Club. q nice score
of 69 landing r. Hayes in f1rst place.
Carl Hookstadt was second with 70.
while a triple tie developed for the
third prize, Garrett Van Hoesens Capt.
steele and Waldo r. Pearee each turn
ing in q ~. Kenneth Curtis won the
low gross score with An 81 card.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
LOCAL N|NESP[AY
ONLY TWO GAMES
Celebrations in Washington
Marked by Absence Of
Amateur Base Ball.
BY II. @. BYRD.

Yesterday's celebrations in and
| around Washington were marked by
almost an entire absence Of amateur
base BALL. In the city itself there was
not one game played, and ths only
contests in which local teams took
part were two scheduled out Of town.
The r. M. H. A. nine went to Fort
washington ana the Rex Athletic
Club performed at Washington Grove.
Down at Fort Washington the Sol
disrs took the Z. N. H. A. Aggregation
into camp. 4 to !. the Washingtonians
having the short end Of the score
all through the contest. Miller pitch
ed for the Fort Washington nine. and.
with the exception Of Cafritz. had the
visitors eating out Of his hand" Ca
frits played brilliant ball at third
base. handling eleven chances, and
making q double, triple and single.
Against Washington Grove the Rex
Athletic Club scored seven runs in
the second inning and then took
things easy for the remainder Of the
game. Tho final score was 16 to 4.
Caffery did we'll at second and got
four hits at bat. The Rex bunch con-
nected for q total or eighteen safeties,
while Ferguson held the Washington
Grove men to five. Ferguson famed
twelve.
Camp Meigs' track and field games
yesterday were unfinished. Tho re-
mainder Of the events are to be held
Saturday, and not until after they
take place can the winning company
be designated. Five OF the nine events
were run of. leaving some Of what
are expected to be the best competi-
tions Of the lot to take place tomor-
row. Dave Rockford, star Of the base
ball team, won the 100-yard dash.
McGee and Mason were second and
third. The 7th Company captured
the mile relay race. Peacock, Mason
and Baker were first, second and third
in the broad Jump. Hampks of the
7th Company got first place in the
high jump and Karges and Johnson
the other two places. johnson won
the shotput with a heave Of 42 feet
inches. The events remaining to be
held tomorrow are tho mile run,
base ball throwing contest, tug OF
war and hurdle race.
Prominent among the spectators
were British marines, Italian sailors
and Canadian cavalrynen. There was
a band concert by the camp band.
Following the final event tomorrow
a banner will be awarded the COM
pany having scored the most points.
Evening star., 1918-07-05

he has made in eleven times up since
the Yanks arrived. Bakers safety
over Fosters head sent him to second.
and after Schultz captured Pratt's
where he tailed on Pipp's clean blow
to center. Baker moved around to
Fosters s station on the drive, and
crossed the plate when Bodie plunked
bingle to left. The. tying run was
on second and the winning tally on
first when Miller strobe to the plate.
He was taken care of, but 1t required
fine stop by Judge, a perfectly
timed toss to first and neat catch
by Johnson just as he landed on the
were set down in order in the ninth.
Both johnson and Caldwell were
belabored like bushers in spots, and
| the fact that the former won can be
attributed solely to effective bat
was Walters fourteenth victory of
the campaign.
He was threatened in the opening
round, when Peck's single was fol-
lowed by a blow by Baker, who stole
Peck hit safely after Caldwell had
walked. Lavan muffed Bakers fly on
the grass back Of second base, and
j.. Franklin raised an awful howl
when Jumps Hildebrand called him out
under the infield fly rule Pratt. who
has not been hitting here, raised fly
to Schultz.
Fosters single and a walk to Judge
gave the Griffs a chance in the first
frame that was not taken advantage
of, and another opportunity was
wasted In the second. Lavan singled,
Morgan sacrificed. and Johnny was
tagged at third when Peck ferried
Picinich's blow to Baker. Johnson
singled the catcher to third and con-
tinued to second on the throw-in, but
Pipp ran into the Washington dug
out to spear shotton's foul. Morgan's
double in the fourth, which Bodie lost
in the sun, was unsupported.
Jim Shaw is slated to pitch the final
game of the series with the Yankees
this afternoon. He probably will
draw Mogridge or Love as his op-
ponent.
Tomorrow the Browns come to the
capital for a series that runs until
next Wednesday. Today's game starts
at o'clock, that of tomorrow at
800.
Evening star., 1918-07-05

ing to find in Il some parallel to their
own cricket. Many persons went to
the game armed with clippings and
drawings Of . diamond, showing the
positions Of the players.
Shakes Hand With Umpire.
The king reached the grounds at
a:3o o'clock. He has long since
ceased using an automobile, and
travelled by open carriage from Buck
ingham Palace. three miles away.
Upon tho kings arrival In the grand
stand he stood at the rail OF the royal
box while the American military band
was followed by THE Star Spangled
Banner"
The king walked oat on the field and
shook hands WITH Umpire Arlie
Latham and the captains of the Army
and Navy teams.
1t had been planned to have the king
throw out the first ball. b2t this was
abandoned because of the netting in
front of the royal box. so the king
brought the ball out on the field and
handed It to the umpire.
One of the balls used was auto
graphed by the king with an Ameri-
can fountain pen and mailed tonight
to President Wilson as a souvenir of
the game.
The ushers In the stands were girls
employed in munitions factories. who
wore their working uniforms. which
include brown overalls. On of the
features of the day was Vfmation
OF seven sausage balloons stationed
on picket duty over the field. Their
occupants had a bird's-eye view of the
Evening star., 1918-07-05
KING GEORGE SEES
FIRST BALL GAME
American Army.Navy Contest
in London Thrills Crowd
Of $4,000.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
LONDON. July 4.-King George saw
the American Army defeated in a
hard-fought base ball game today.
The opponent of the Army team was
one picked from the American Navy.
which won by a score of to /. Every
one of the nine innings had it's thrills
for the more than $4,000 spectators.
For several days the newspapers
had been explaining base ball. and
the people of London have been por-
ing over the mysteries Of the Ameri-
can national game, instinctively try
Evening star., 1918-07-05

The Sixth City representative mas
run a remarkable race to date. 1t
hhs never been out of the first divi-
sion after the first week Of the CAM
paign. except for one day in May and
two days in June. From April IS to
May it was in second place. save
for one day when 1t fell to third;
from May 9 to May 12 1t was in first
place; on May 13 it fell to third place;
from that date to June 1t alternated
between third and fourth places. ex-
cept for three days when 1t fell to
fifth place, and from June IS until
yesterday, when it went back into
the lead, lit was continually in third
place. The club leads in neither field
ing nor batting, but excels in extra
base hits. and 1t is the smashing at
tack carried out by Speaker. Roth.
Chapman, Johnston and Wamby, sup
plementing the effective pitching of
Coveleskie, Bagby, Coumbe and Nor
ton. that is the highly important fac
tor in winning the close games.
Lee Fohl, who directs the play, aid
ed by the resourceful Iris Speaker, is
a silent man of little color or per-
sonality, whose only big league expe-
rfence was obtained as warm-up
catcher for Cleveland some years ago.
He wasn't considered good enough to
get a thorough trial. and Owner Char
ley somers handed the fans big sup
prise when he nominated Fohl to sue
coed Joe Birmingham. Fohl is a
smooth handler of men, however, and
II he succeeds in annexing a champion
ship he will be duplicating the suc-
cess attained last year BY Clarence
Rowland, another minor league prod
uct.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
Yanks Make Bold Threat

When Gilhooley. first Yank up in
the eighth. was tossed out by Foster
the Griffs, with q lead of three runs,
seemed assured Of an easy victory.
but Murderers' Row was yet to be
reckoned with. Peckinpaugh gener-
ally is not adjudged as belonging to
this small but exceedingly active
band, but on his work in the series
here to date he is hereby nominated
for membership. He started 1t with
. single to left, his third of the game,
his fourth for the day and the sixth
Evening star., 1918-07-05
many DOUBLE VICTORIES
Two Clubs in American League
Clean Up and Four in
? National. -,.

The weather was Just right for base
ball all over the country yesterday
and every scheduled game was played
before large crowds. In the American
League two Of the clubs scored double
victories, while in the National
League four Of the teams did the
cleanup act.
The Indians won both games from
the Browns, 4 to 2 and to 8, the dou-
BILE win sending them over the Bos-
tons and Yankees into first place in
the pennant race. The afternoon bat
tie went ten innings.
The Red Sox defeated the Athletics
in the morning round, II to 8, while
the Mackmen captured the afternoon
battle, 2 to 1. Babe Ruth got back in
Boston's lineup in the second contest
Chicago did the cleanup act on the
Tigers in the double header. both
games being played in the afternoon,
by the respective scores of Z to s
and to l.. Cobb's playing in both
games was the feature, getting five
hits in the first.
CupS I1gnten 0f1p.
The Cubs tishtensd their hold on
the hrst rung Of the National League
psnnant ladder, but they had to 70
some to defeat the Cardinals in both
games BY the Same score-1 to o. The
hrst game went ten tnningA Tyler
being stronger than Ames in the
pinches.
The Brooklyns sprung . big surprise
on the Giants BY winning both the
morning and afternoon games by the
scores Of . to o and to 8. Tho Brook
lyns made seven errors back Of Jack
Coombs in the afternoon game, which
finally was won in the tenth inning.
The Philltes defeated the Braves In
the morning game, 2 to /. and. after .
hard struggle Of twelve innings. re-
peated in the afternoon, . to 2. Second
Dassman's Pearce's playing for the
Phiilies featured both games. his bat
ting practically winning the double
victory.
The Pirates won two straight from
Cincinnati, the morning game going
eleven innings to q 1-to-o score. while
in the afternoon the PittsburShers
used their bats effectively to gain Q
score Of to 4. Ring and Sanders had
Q pitchers' duel in the morning game.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
RUTH REJo1Ns RED sox.

Babe Ruth. the Boston RED Box
slugssr. changed his mind about hop
ping to the steel" league and re5oined
his club yesterday, but threatened dur
ing the day to quit It again.
Induced by his friend. the veteran
Heinie Wagner, to return to Philadel-
phia from his home in Baltimore yes
for the morning game. but because
Manager Barrow, whose criticism of
his playing in the series here this
week frst caused Ruth to quit the
club, avoided him and refused to speak
to him, the temperamental Babe
threatened to leave again. His team
mates prevailed upon him to change
his mind, and he got into the lineup
in the afternoon battle. but failed to
the MacImsn. Ruth striking out twice.
The fans in Philly rode" Ruth hard
throughout the course Of the contest.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
Pipp Continues Hitting Streak.

The old dope received an upset yes
terday. when Wal1y Pipp hit safely
in both games between the Yanks
and Grinmen, bringing his string for
hitting in consecutive games UP to
eleven. The demon statistician" hs-
ured Pipp would go hitless in one of
the battles because his record was
commented on prior to the holiday
program. Maybe he'll blow today.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
vERY SHORT SCRAP.
Jack Dempsey Knocks Out Bob De-
we're In First Round.

JOPLIN. Mo-. July SACK Dempsey
knocked out Bob Dsvere here ysster-
day afternoon in the nrst round OF a
scheduled twelve-round fight. Devers
apparently was not in good condition.
while Dempsey was hard and At.
A short left hook, landed a. the
men separated from 4 clinch, put De-
we're down for the count. The tight
lasted less than two minutes. The
mon are heavyweight4 Dempsey and
his manager left last night for At
lanta, Ga, where Dempsey meeta
sPorky' Flynn tomorrow.
Evening star., 1918-07-05

game from an altitude Of 1900 feet.
and a British dirigible flying the Brit
ish and American flags hovered over
the scene.
King George followed the game
closely and enjoyed IL thoroughly. At
the close he turned to Admiral Sims
hope that he might be able TO see mary
more games before the summer was
over.
Evening star., 1918-07-05

Two-base hits-Morsan, Pipp. Three-base
hit-Fostsr. Stolen bases = Baker, Milan.
Sacrifice hit-Morgan. Double play-Pipp to
York. Z; Washington, 8. Bases on balls-OH
Caldwell. 2; OF johnson. 1. Struck out-By
Johnson. 4; by Caldwell, 2. Wild pitch-Cald-
we'll. Passed bafl--Picinich. Umpires-Messrs
Hildebrand and Owens. Time Of game-1 hour
and b2 minutes.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. IL: st. Louis. 90 (mornins
game. 10 innings).
game, ID inninss).
PhiladeIphIa, %; Boston, 1-2 (afternoon
Pittsbursh. i.s: Cincinnati, o. tmornins
game, IL lnnings).
Evening star., 1918-07-05
AMERICAN LEAguE
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, rs; washington, o..
Boston. i'll: Philadelphia, 90 latter
noon , game; Il inninSfO; ,....
game. 10 innings).
Chicago. IS; Detroit. e-1 thrst game, 12
innings).
Evening star., 1918-07-05
INDIANS MAKING GREAT BID
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE
Fohl's Club, Now in Lead Again, Will
Bear Watching-Foster's Bat Beats
Yanks in Holiday Matinee.
BY pENMAN THOMPSON.


generally
the holes well
climbing
bill with
while landed there
isl
-halfGa LIN franto
Evening star., 1918-07-05
Greb Outpoints Bob Moha.

ROCK ISLAND, ILL, July 5.-Harry
Greb Of Pittsburgh was given q news
paper decision over Bob Moha Of Mil
waukee in ten-round bout here yes
terday. The men are middleweights.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
Baker and Milan in Race
for Century Mark in Hits.

fhe honor ef befssG the Asst
century hitter In the major
league campaign Of 1918 may BE
attssneA this weet. Dess1bly to-
day. The rnee will BE wen ~
~ Anerican IeaGser. asl II h
pessible WashIaetsn fans will
see q done. for J. Frankiin
Baker. the slussiax Third base-
maa Of the Yankees, 10 leading
the procession. and now 10 0nly
ave hits ahy of the marx.
Bakers eiesest competitor 10
none other than oar OWN Mflaa.
Clyde was leading BY q g0oA
margin unff1 this week. wAeA
hAs stiekfnG fell OF. FEB nevv 10
siH hits shy Of the century
mark. having peled ninety-fsur
safe drives to date.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
Eddie Ainsmith,s Wife Dies.

Mrs. Edward Ainsmith. wife Of the
catcher Of the Washington club, died
yesterday at Georgetown University
Hospital, after long illness.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
1888 See Holiday Games.

A total Of 1888 paid to see the two
games at American League Park yes
terday, the official count for the morn
ing being 5,37S, and the afternoon
1OO05.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-11
SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR
Large Attendance and Much Interest
at IScyport Church Attain

b. Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Dec. 11:-Calvary NJ.
+. bazar opened on Tuesday after
noon with a good attendance which
continued throughout the evening.
Buying was brisk at all booths and IL
is estimated that about two hundred
partook OF the hot supper which wa
erved under the direction of Mrs,
Charles Kruser and fifty able assist
ants.
The fancy booth was in charge OF
the Tialois Sunday school class and
was decorated in poinsettas, holly and
req and white paper. This booth was
the center of much Christmas buying
and many dainty as well as useful
holiday gifts were displayed.
Mrs. George Dingwall and Mrs. A.
M. Brown sold domestic articles from
a booth beautifully decorated in red
and white, while the touch and take
table under the direction of Miss
Dorothy Bedle. Miss Dorothy Kahler
and Miss Gladys Birkbeck created
much interest.
The candy booth did a tremendous
business. and the entire stock OF
homemade goodies was sold out In a
short time, making necessary an en-
tirely new stock for this evenings
selling. The booth was artistically
decorated in yellow and white and
was in charge of Miss Annie l.. Tilton,
Miss Helen Osborne. Miss Barbetta
Walling, Miss Leona Mason, Miss
Myrtle Boyce and Miss Eva Boyce.
The proceeds, which will probably
amount to $500 or more, will be de-
voted to the fund for the installation
of electricity in the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-11
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GREY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says ladies' are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur

Hair that loses Its color and lustre.
or when II fades. turns gray. dull and
nfeless, Is caused by a lack Of sulphur
In the hair. Our grandmother made up
q mixture OF Sage Tea and Sulphur to
keep her looks dark and beautiful. and
thousands Of women and men who value
that even color. that beautiful dark
shade OF hair which Is SO attractive. use
only this old tin recipe.
nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition OF other
ingredients by asking at any drug store
for a 6o-eent bottle of "wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" which dark
ems the hair so naturally. so evenly,
that nobody can possibly tell IL has
been applied. You just anpen .
sponge or soft brush with Il and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears: but what delights
the ladies' with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound is that, besides beauti-
fully d~arkening the hair after a few ap-
phcations. IT also brings back the gloss
and lustre and givez II an appearances
Wyefh.s Sage and Sulphur Compound
OF abundance.
IL . delightful toilet REQUESTS 20 I'm
part color and . youthful appearances 20
the hair. It IL not intended for fhs
cure mttiEatiou - prsventtea ~ -
Dase--Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-11
CRAN6URY

Mrs. Russell Johnson and son War
rem were recent visitors with Mrs.
Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Hoffman.
Mrs. George w. Burroughs spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Burroughs and family, of Tren-
ton.
Mrs. Edward Appleget spent Tues
day in New Brunswick and visited
with ner husband. who is in st. Peters
hospital. Mr.. Appleget is improving
slowly from his recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Perrine and
daughter. Madeline. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thomas and son Elmer were
visitors with Mrs. Lizzie Ely, OF
Hightstown.
The Reading Circle will meet on
Wednesday with Mrs. j. E. Curry. II
will be guest day. Professor Reeves
of Peddie Institute. viii give Enoch
Arden, with musical accompaniment
by Mrs. Reeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman and
Miss Reed were visitors IN Trenton
on Monday.
Mrs. Emma Snow is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Apple
get of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-11
SUBURBAN NEWS
JAMESBURG SOLDIER DIES
Another Gold star Added to Comman-
itY Service flag.

tlg OEA 4 Ath8s
By Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG. Dec. 11.-Another
gold star has been added to The seTv-
ice flag Of Jamesburg's honored boy
in the service of their country in the
death Of Second Lieutenant Mark
Donald Dare, son OF DT. and Mrs
J. RuiOn Dare medical examiner 70
the Pennsylvania abroad at his place.
Word was received by the family in
a brief message on Monday telling
without detail. that their son had been
taken seriously i'll and but a few hour
later another was received telling o
his death. Just what was the cause
OF his death canuot be surmised as a
letter was received from him on Sat
urday that was Of the most cheerful
nature and did not even hint thai he
was unwell.
Lieutenant Dare was born twenty
one years g at Deerfield. He came
TO Jamesburg when his father was APP
pointed medical examiner for the
railroad company, enrolled as a stu
dent at the Jamesburg high school
and was graduated with the class of
1916. He entered the Delaware State
College at Newark, Delaware, and
took up the study of agriculture.
When the United States declared
war he entered the officers training
class at Plattsburg, N. Y, and stood
well VI in the large class graduated in
September of this year. receiving his
commission rs second lieutenant. He
was sent to Camp Grant. Ill, and was
assigned to Company 1. first replace
ment unit and was connected with the
entry at the time of his sudden
death.
Lieutenant Dare was universally
popular.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-11
FRENEAU

The Misses Anna and Kathryn
Thompson were Perth Amboy visitors
Saturday evening.
Mrs. James Lamberson vas a Key
port visitor Friday. q.
Miss Ethel Bendy spent Sunday with
her aunt. Mrs. Wagner in Long
Branch.
Mrs. Lester Lamberson spent Sun
day with her mother in Red Bank
James A. Meagher of Pelham Bay
N. Y. was the guest of Miss Mac
Thompson Sunday.
Allen Lockwood spent Sunday in
Asbury Park.
w. E. Watts spent Sunday out OF
own.
Mrs. P. Patterson of Matawan. was
a Freneau visitor Monday.
Thomas Wdrne of M~organville, was
q Matawan visitor Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Kelly was a Keyport visitor
Friday.
Miss Leona Duncan was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday.
Pearl Dill and sister Olive spent
Sunday with their grandmother in
Morganyille.
Miss Vivian Cashier spent Sunday
out of town.
Mrs. ]. Van Brackle spent Saturday
IN Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-11
KEYPORT

Mrs. Fred B. Van Brake. of Maple
place. spent Tuesday as the guest of
her mother. Mrs. Loveland, of Free
hold
Mrs. Wilnar Tuthill, of Second
street, is recovering from illness which
has kept her confined to her home for
several days.
Mrs. James T. Walling, of Poole
avenue, has returned from a few days
visit as the guest of friends at Brook
lyn.
Miss Louise Aumack of the Stone
road, entertained a number of friends
at her home on Friday evening. A
pleasant social time was spent with
singing and dancing. Refreshments
were served at midnight.
Clarence r. Templeton has been
h~onorably discharged from service
with the signal corps, to which he
has been assigned in New York for
the past several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cadoo and
daughter, Miss Sara, ave returned to
Summit, n. j., after having been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harold Hen
erickson, of Atlantic street.
Mrs. Christa Martin inc daughter.
of Perth Amboy, have been spending
several days as the guests of Nj. and
Mrs p. Lund, of Myrtle emu
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Kreitler.
of Second street, are the parents of a
baby daughter born at the Newark
hospital on Monday.
Mrs. j. E.. ID. Silcox and son Charles
of First street, were the guests of
friends at Red Bank on Monday.
James Van Pelt, of Red Bank, who
has been stationed at Camp Eus5is.
Va. with Battey B. 31st Artillery, has
received his honorable discharge and
is spending the week in Keyport with
his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Van Pelt.
His battery was ready for overseas
duty when the word came hat hostil-
tiles had ceased.