davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-16
AND M'LEOD
TAKE GOLF MATCH


twelfth and thirteenth were halved
and Barnes again ran down q good
putt for q on the fourteenth to win
the hole and become 1 up. The Evans
Mcleod combination got this hole
back at the sixteenth, both men pitch
their puts for Is. The last two holes
were halved in 3 and 4, respectively,
leaving the match all square at the
end Of the morning round.
During the luncheon intermission
Connie Doyle. premier tennis player
land of Pittsburgh, national Junior
champion. and won in three sets OF
great tennis. The match started with
Doyle seemingly worrying the
youngster from the Smoky City with
his variety of stroke and speed, win
ming the first two games Of the first
set. So easily did Garland adapt him
self to Doyle's game. however, that
he won five games in a row to win
the set at Ga. In the second set
he very nearly beat Doyle. for he had
the Columbia player 5-4 in game
and 80 love when Doyle took brace,
won the game. and finally won the
set at s-s. Doyle easily took the
third set at love.
The afternoon round Of the golf
match started at $3.50. All the players
were straight down the middle with
the exception OF Barnes, who sliced
his ball and had to play over a tree.
The shot was well played. but short.
He Clipped up well. however. and got
4. Hagen nearly ran down a
twenty-foot putt for a and the hole
was halved in 4. The latter sliced
his tee shot at the second hole to
the rough. caught the branches Of a
tree with his second and took a to
tho hole. Evans and Barnes halving
in 4. Mcleod being to the right and
missing ten footer for g. 4. At the
third Barnes began a series Of badly
hit tee shots which were to cause him
trouble for several holes. His ball
here was behind the large tree to the
right OF the fairway and his second
shot struck the tree. Barnes took q
ana the hole was halved in 4 by the
others. The tall Cornishman again
hooked his tee shot at the fourth, got
well out and took three puts for a S.
His partner ran down a four-foot putt
for a half, however. with Mcleod and
Evans.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
Aggies and Engineers Are Tied Up
for First Place in Pen. /
nant Race.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

When the Aggies dropped their last
game to Supply and Control the race
was again frightened between them
and the Bridge Builders. The FL
nance and Accounts team has been
coming strong. but the last two
games. one against the Engineers and
the other against Jack Ryan's Com
merce team. certainly put a halt to
their ambitions.
1t was, indeed. an extremely hard
game for the Aggies to give to the
8. and c. team. When Lansche poled
a homer in the last inning. thus tying
the score. the game was a. good as
won. as Pitcher Carroll had tho enemy
eating out Of his hands-then the
jumps called Lansche out for not
touching one Of the bags. This was
some lesson to Manager o'Leary and
1t Is doubtful II ever again such an
occurrence will be witnessed on the
Presidents park.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Contest Is Best Of All,

But. as has been mentioned once
chronicle Of the afternoons doings.
the game actually was too good. II
was the best Of all those that have
been played as annual Masonic en-
deavors to show of the diamond
were one or two misplays. but on the
whole the contest was far above what
usually Is seen on an amateur dta-
mond- hTe score was close the whole
way and there was not . minute
from the nrst until the hnal inning
To Rogerson. who held down the
mound 5ob-only there's not any
mound At American League PaSk-
the Shrine owes most for its victory.
Hs came up from Fort Washington
Tor the occasion. but beyond that his
history seems to have been as unde-
termined as that Of a certain U.boat
commander off the American coast
is going to be. Rogerson had Q good
curve ball and an underhand high
ball that worked disastrouzly for the
kind that predominated in Washing
ton prior to that historic date when
migrations of the Inhabitants to
Baltimore became so frequent. but
1t had the same general effect of
causing q dizzy. aimless swinging.
~ oti She LIN - pioNo LuhI SloN0u
of the Yelled Prophets fruitlessly
whitfield the well known ozone in their
endeavors to land on tho horsehfde.
cowhide or whatever hide II is that
covers base ball.
Hildebrand was not much. II any.
behind his adversary in Effectiveness.
He caused ten Of the Knights Of the
Scimitar and Crescent to 70 back to
the bench after failures to Judge his
benders.
Andy Walker and Sayer contributed
the feature play Of the game in the
eighth inning. With ono down and
three on, Smith hit ly to center. It
looked like Bussius had an easy
chance to score another run for tho
Shrine. but Andy Walker caught the
ball and shot II home in time for Say
er to make q rather difficult play at
the plate. Sayer got his man, but at
the expense of deep spike cut in tho
arm. He continued the game,
though.
Following the game the silver cup
and appropriate souvenirs were given
to members OF the winning team. and
following that came tho best of the
afternoons happenings - the an
nouncement that as q result Of the
game the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home had benefited by several thou
sands Of dollars.
Score:
Evening star., 1918-06-16

George. Burns, the leading batsman
Of the league, was halted by Kallio
after a hitting streak that endured
eleven games. during which he got
five hits in one game and seventeen
hits in forty tries, for an average OF
ATS. Harry Hooper and Harry He'll
man each got four hits in game.
The Indians not only stole four
bases in a game against the Red Sox'
but came through with triple steal.
vean Gregg, who seems to be twirling
on high again. applied the brakes to
both Buck Weaver and Hap Felsch.
Weaver had hit safely in seven and
Felsch in six games straight. for .45S
and ASS, respectively. Eddie Collins
quit to Elmer Myers after hitting
safely in six games. for .563. Eddies
best stretch of hitting this season.
Rube Oldring quit to Kallio after
hitting them safely in six games. for
$3.50. Harry Hooper had gotten hits in
seven games in a row, when Frank
Shellenbach slipped the skids beneath
him.. Hooper hit for 1856. Jim Shaw
stopped Joe Gedeon. who had hit 800
in his last six games. Jimmy Austin
has hit safely in his last seven games
to date.
The world champion White sox
were shut out three of four games in
the series of the Soxes-their TOUR
run victory in the second contest be-
ing their lone tallying. Ping Bod1e
has hit safely in his last six games to
date,
Evening star., 1918-06-16
G|ANTSARE BEST
IN UPHILL BATTLE
Come From Behind and De-
feat Cincinnati in Sensa-
tionaI Game.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE Giants
won a sensational uphill game from
Cincinnati here today by . score Of
to z.
Causey. young local pitcher,
starting his first big league game. was
batted hard. and Cincinnati got six
run lead. The score was tied in the
seventh inning, when Kau6 hit q
home run with two men on base. New
York won in the ninth. Burns dou-
bled and reached third on . nelder's
choice. Fletcher hit a short fly to
Neale, whose throw to the plate easily
would have retired Burns. but Wingo
failed to stop the ball. The score:
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Harper. Gets Faultless Support.

GrtHs athletes gave Harper fault
less support, and twas we'll they did.
for the Sox had one or more men on
the bases in every round except the
sixth.
Morgan and Mcbride divided the
fielding honors, Rays contribution be-
ing a great stop and peg OF Schalk's
bat over near FIRST. in the fifth. while
the captain drew plaudits from the
fans in the same round when he trav-
eled over back Of second and made q
one-hand pickup Of ]. Collins drive,
which Harper had detected, getting
the big outflelder half q stride At FIRST
By Q line throw.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
RETAINS TENNIS TITLE.
Miss Bjurstedt Defeats Miss Goss in
Straight Sets, &c, 6-3.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Miss Nolla
Bjurstedt retained tho woman's metro
politan championship tennis singles to-
day. when she defeated Miss Flea
nor Goss Of New York. 60. e-3. at the
West Side Tennis Club. The playing
was confined chiefly to lengthy; driving.
Miss Clare cassel and Miss Marie
Wagner won the doubles championship.
defeating Mrs. De Forest. Candee and
Mrs. Theodore cassebeer, 60. g..
Evening star., 1918-06-16
EASY FOR CUBS.
Defeat Brooklyn, 6 to l, Hitting
Coombs in Bunches.

BROOKLYN, N. r, Juno 15.-chi-
cago took the first game Of the series
here with Brooklyn today. 8 to l. The
Superbas scored their only run in the
fifth on Wheat's single, Myers sac
rifce, an out and Merkle's wild throw.
Errors by o'Hara and Johnston, q sin
gle and Deals triple sent the Chi
cago team ahead in the sixth with
three runs. They scored three more
in the ninth on q pass. Hendrix's sin
gle and Flack's home run drive. Tho
score:
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Pitcher Coumbe Reinstated.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June : 15.-
Pitcher Fred Coumbe Of the Cleveland
American League Club. who was sus-
pended by President Ban johnson for
delaying the game by not leaving the
grounds when ordered to DO SO by
Umpire Owens Monday. has been re-
instated. effective today.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Misses a Short Putt.

With the match all square and two
to go, Mcleod missed three-foot
putt at tho seventeenth to pnt MS
team dormie ! up. The "a diminu.,vs MIN vd
played a perfect pitch to the pin.
Barnes hooked his drive hole high.
but down the hill and played q hne
shot to ten feet from the hcle, miss
Hagen and Evans were both down In
4. McI.eods putt was net hit FIRMLY
enough and stopped short Of the hole
by two inches.
the way for Evans great finish, how
ever. With all the players well down
the middle from the tee at the final
hole, Barnes and Hagen ooth signify
booked their second shots. while
Evans ana Mcleod were on the green.
hole high to the right Hagen came
very near foling his run-up shot. and
Barnes also nearly ran down his long
putt. Mcleod was short by inches. .
The situation when Evans sighted
the most dramatic Of any golf match
held in Washington. Everything de-
pended on that putt. thirty feet from
the hole. The thousands grouped
house. porch hardly expected the
champion to hole the putt. Stepping
confidently up to his ball and sight
ing the line carefully. Evans hit firm.
ly with his putter. It appeared as II
enough to reach the cup. but 1t kept
on running until 1t came to the edge
Of the cup. where it hung for a mo-
ment and dropped. bringing to an end
the best golf match ever staged in
Washington.
Scores Of prominent government
officials and officers of the United
States Army and Navy were in the
gallery, which also numbered three
fellow Chicago star players Of Evans,
Lieut.. William I. Rowland. U. 8. N;
Lieut.. Donald Edwards. U. s. R.. and
Charles B. Field. Mrs. Quentin Felt
ner and Mrs. Fred c. Let's. woman
champions Of the east and west. also
Evans LETT last niKht for New York,
where he will play in golf match
for the Red Cross today.
Following the golf match Carter B.
Keene distributed the letters which
had been brought by mail from New
York to prominent Washingtonians
Scores for the thisty-six holes Of the
match follow:
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Ruth WHOLE SHOW.
His Homer and Single Scores -Four
4 Runs for Boston Over Browns.

st. LOUIS, Mo-. June 16.-with the
score tied in the seventh inning, two
men on bases and two out. Ruth
lifted low curve ball into the right
field bleachers for q homo run. scor-
ing behind Hooper and shean and
Boston won today's game from ST.
Louis, . to 4. Ruth drove in another
run in the ninth. Score:
Evening star., 1918-06-16
PHILS WIN EASILY.
Oeschger Allows Pirates But Three
Hits and One RIM.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June H.
oeschger held Pittsburgh to four hits
today and Philadelphia easily won
the opening game Of the series, 8 to
l. Meusel hit safely every time hs
batted. Tho Phi1liss allowed carey
to run around the bases in the ninth
for Pittsburgh's only run. Score:
Evening star., 1918-06-16

Cincinnati .....2 o 8 o o o OF
New York ......1 o o o 8 o Is
Runs-Groh (2). L. Magee. Neale. g. Magee.
Grimth. Toney. Burns (8). Fletcher. Kaun.
Zimmerman (2). Holke. Errors-Wingo (2).
Toney. Burns, Kauf. Zimmerman. Two-base
hits-Young, Burns. Thres-base hit-Zimmer-
man. Home run-Kauf. Stolen base-Holke.
Sacrifice hit-Neale. Sacrifice ny-Fletcher.
Double play1Blackburn. L. Magee and Chase
Young and Holke: Kauff and Holke: Left on
bases-New York. q; Cincinnati. z. First
base on errors-New York, /; Cincinnati. 1.
Base on balls-On Causey. 4: OF Anderson. .;
on Perritt. /; on Toney, 8. Hits-On Causey.
Perritt. in innings. Struck out-By Causey.
i; BY Anderson, 1; by Toney. /. Winning
pitcher-Perritt.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
CARDINALS WAKE UP.
Nose Out Braves Through Meadows
Good pitchinr. 4 to z.

BOSTON, June 16.-St. Louis took
the first game Of the series here from
Boston today. 4 to 3. Meadows hold
the homo team to six hits. The hit
ting Of Gonzales and Hornsby was a
feature. No Boston run was earned.
Score:
Evening star., 1918-06-16
The Models

Every newest model for the
widsawake young man who wants
snappy looking clothes. as we'll as
sedate and more conservative
styles for the man Of affairs. pro-
fessional men and men of years.
Over 1000 suits to choose from.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Today's Game on scoreboard.

The game today between Warrington
and Chicago will be shown on the
Rodier electric scoreboard at the
Folly Theater (ths old Bijou). start
ing at o'clock. A direct wire will
occur.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Players Called to Colors.

NEW YORK. June 15.-Ray
Semandt, second bassman Of the
Brooklyn National League base bail
club, has been ordered By his local
dfaEt board in 0t Louis TO report for
induction into the National Army.
Evening star., 1918-06-16

st. Louis. o o11 % o.
Boston .........o ooI o / o-s
Rons-Hsatheote Hornsby t2), smyths,
Wiekl.nd. Konstchy, Wilson. Errors-iaird
zales: Homo run-Hofnsby. Stolen bases
Hsatheots. Hornsby. Sacrifice ny-IIea thcots.
Donbls play. G. Smith to Konstchy. Inft
on bssss-st; Louis. g; Boston, 10. First base
Meadow. 2, OF Hsarn. 2, Of Ragas, q. Hits
on Hearn. Q in Z Innings; Oh Raean, mona
10 ! inning; Oh PtllinKin, / in 1 inning. Hit
~ pitchsr--By Asadows tKe1ly, Konetehy), by
RaEan tcruise). struck out-By Meadows. d:
6y hsarn' .; By RAGan. /. Losing pitchsr--
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Rube Schauer in Army.

Latest reports are to the effect that
the Athletics holdout twirler, Rube
Schauer, is in the United States Army.
so he will do no more professional
playing for a while.
Evening star., 1918-06-16

Shies3o ........ os So
Runs-Flaek t2). Hollocher, Merkle, Deal.
Hsndrix. z. Wheat. Erors-Merkle, Johnston,
Olson, OMAN. Thres-bass hits-Merkle, Deal.
Home run-Flack. Stolen base-Deal. Sac.
ny-Paskert. Double play-O'Mara, schmandt
and Daubert. Left on bsses-Chicago, 9;
Brooklyn. s. First base on srrors-ChicaKo, 3,
Bases on balls-0n Hendrix, q: of Coombs, 8.
Hit By pitcher-By Hendrix (Olson). Struck
out-By Hesdrix. 8; BY Coombs. 2. wild pitch
Evening star., 1918-06-16

expect the McGraws to start another
winning streak now that the team is
performing on the home lot
Evening star., 1918-06-16
JOHNSON IS FIRST PITCHER
H., WIN TEN GAMES THIS YEAR
,Walter Has Scored Five Shut-outs So
i, Far This Season-Burns of Mack
!: men Leading Batter.

Walter pitcher to win ten games
tho
During
ones in nseventy oil OF 30S
Evening star., 1918-06-16

Fred Msrkls has como back in great
form ~ = hitter. The srstwhils frst
sacksr OF the oiants has been hitting
Cubs.
Evening star., 1918-06-16

Rochester, IS: Jersey City. 4
Jersey City. 8: Rochester, 2.
syracuse IL; Newark, 4.
baltimore. 9; Buffalo. s..
Binshamton. ,; Toronto. L
Evening star., 1918-06-16
HARPER VERY WILD,
BUT DEFEATS SOx
rcondnued from First Page.)

was sent out to warm up when he
walked Weaver, the first man to face
him in the ninth. Weaver moved to
second on Risberg's out and Schalk
sacrificed him to third, Foster making
q clever play on his well placed bunt.
Jacobs was sent in to hit for Faber,
but succeeded only in lining an easy
pop fly to Morgan.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Our Prices in This Sale Are From 1O% to
25% Below Prevailing Retail Prices
The Patterns

Nearly sveTy one Of the de-
sifabls patterns in which these
splsndid suits are made are to be
found in this extensive assort-
mont. More than 48 patterns in
all. A. representative collection
than which there are none better
TO be had at the prices.
Evening star., 1918-06-16

sssss:; sss:s:::. :.::....:s ::.:::. 3sSsSsG
Runs--Dampier. LAnsehs a. -Aubsr. rrrors
Edler. Left on bases-0rotto. o; shriners. !.
First base by errorss-Grotto, q; shrinsrs. 1
Bases on bails-oR Hildebrand. 9; Of Roger.
erson. II. Two-bass hts--smith, Auber, BUS
sius. Dampisr. Stolen bases-Lsverton, Waik.
er, Harris. HIldsbfand. LAnschs (2), Dust,
baiI--eaysr. HIT By pitchsr-Dy ks.srson. /
(Ns1sanl. Unpffss-Asssfs. Bstt0 and Byrd.
Time Of Game--1 hour and 50 minutes,
Evening star., 1918-06-16

on the batter, and then tried to steal
third with two down, and was killed
by the margin of an eyelash. Just a
few minutes later he actually reached
first base. but officially did not, and
loud howls Of protestation went up
from him. in which he was aided and
abetted by others Of his cohorts. Must
nave been that individual on the
coaching line at first, he who might
be known as the knight of soRgles
and abbreviated hat, who distracted
the attention of the assistant arbfter.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
MORNING..

Robert Le Roy and William Warland
defeated Chuck Garland and Lieut.. VIII
liam H. Horrell in an all-star tennis
match, starting at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Minor League Results.


American Associates.
Toledo, i: Milwaukee. o.
Louisville. IL; Minneapolis, ..
Indianapolis. 8; st. Paul. ..
Kansas City, 5; Columbus. o.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
The Sizes

Complete size assortments for
every man-short. tall. stout or
medium. Your size. your ut, the
suit you want is here Size scale
Is: Regulars, SO to 46; stouts, 81
to 4s: Sims, IS to AZ; longs, 3S to
a.; and shorts, s5 to A. They are
'.made-to-ft" sizes.
Evening star., 1918-06-16

again the match was squared. The
f,fteenth was halved in Is, Hagen hit
ting one OF the longest balls of the
day over the hill to the edge of the
ditch just short Of the green. The
three pros had 3s on the short six
teenth, Evans taking three puts.
while the players were standing on
the sixteenth tee Capt. Weideman.
driving the airplane carrying mail pc
tween Washington and New YORK.
performed aerial stunts over the gal
lery.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Totsis...3S Ii n 10 Totals. "a II n 10
'Bstted for Gerber In eighth.

Boston-. ........ . 30 go Is
ST. Louis........ 2 1 o o o %
MelSnk. ThDmss Tobin, sisier, Demmitt, sev.
erefd. Errors-Maisel. Smith. Gedeon. Two
base hits-Thonas. Tobin. sisler, Demmitt.
Home run-Ruth. Sacrifice hits-Smith, Rog.
ere. Etrunk. Double play-Gedeon, Gerber
and sisler. Left on bases-Boston, s.; st.
Louis, .. Pfrst base on error-Boston, 1.
Bases on balls-of Jones. 2; of Davenport,
/. Hits-of Davenport. 8 In three innings,
none out In fourth; OF Rogers, Z in six In.
niugs. Hit BY pitcher-By Jones (Davenport)
struck eut-By Jones, /; by Rogers. 2. Los
ing Ditcher-Davenport.
Evening star., 1918-06-16

Totals. 88 IL 2e'20 Totals. IS Q q "A
Two out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Causey in third.
tBatted for Anderson in seventh
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Southern Assocfatfon,

Mobile, 3; Memphis, ..
Memphis. 3; Mobile, o.
New Orleans, Z; Little Rock, 3.
New Orleans, Q; Little Rock, I.
birmingham. o; Nashville. o.
Chattanooga, 4: Atlanta, /.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB BATTING.
SHRINE IS WINNER
IN BASE BALL GAME

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1918-06-16

sBattsd for Zir1in IN ninth.
tBattsd for Elder In ninth.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Other Suits


Schlos
II Suits $15 $3.50 and =
Royals
Evening star., 1918-06-16

Totals. SS Q n II Totals. 20 n IA
sDattsd for Miller In seventh.
fBatted for OMAN in ninth
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-11
Summer 1101

S. Semen, Dem Gertreter Ser tSeoe=
raj Grade Gonlnliiiion, ousgeltelt
bate, llno ser Senep oie grlaltbnIs
gab, oie altfbeipabrten griefe in Der
Office BON 9enrp 9eeeoer, benz slT=
malt bon Spift 4 60, 81 ourd)in=
6en.
George Don 2engerfe 0feper
er butte ben lnllinnigen Snrnanleil
George BON 2engerfe nah einem
sSreuno ieines Gaters lit III 8o-
lton I'M Sitter BON 60 SSabren geltrr=
bent gr mar 5mei Sabre @elteralpolt-
rneiiter llllter 9fooIepeit nno bier
Sabre Marinelninilter inter Saft
8prber par er inter Meainlep BOT
ihafter in SStalien ltno inter Hoole=
pelt 8oti6after in Yetersburg ST
ideint lid) in aaen Stellnngen gut be-
ipabrt Su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-11
Smlamo.

Die bonn 9llnbesgeridt III GDl-
cago meeen 8erlebllng oes Spiona
gegeieses in slnflage5uitano perIestell
Gosialilten - Gietor 6. Berger, PIC
@ermer, 9ouis gngoabl, 8nl ).
Grric nno SSripin Slfer iino nii-
ter ie $4,000 8iirgidaft geltellt
sSt Detroit, @iih., lparoe cul
brei5ebniabriger gengel Der in Ell
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mem 8oli5iIten erpiidt uno BON benz
9eanlten, oa er oenIelben nit einem
rieiiqen 4epolper beorobte, erid)oIien-
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BON elmer ridtigeu Terbrehen-Gpl-
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aenleloet, baB in Sen na6lten paar
8ohen logen. 4-Wiinuten-Heoner oas
4u6lifunt IN Sbeatern, &irden nno
onoeren offentlideil Elieen auffor'
bern neroen, oie ginfonmlenlteuer-
0eflorotionen prompt bis 5llm /.
9(pril ein5llrei6en
Die organilierten glrbelter oer
Stoot Neip Oorf haben oas itber Den
arbeiterfiibrer Com s. Dfoonep bon
Gan sSroncisep iuegen angebllher
Ieilnabme an Dem 8onbenottentatc
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miro.
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wuroen am Sonntag BON einem
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bat. glu6 aus gtew Oorf fommen