davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
BANEXPECTS VICTORY COURT
BUT WILL APPEAL If HE LOSES
A. L. Executive Will Fight Case to End.
Tigers Down Griffs in FinaEBaker
to Get Thorough Trial.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

With legal business which has occupied his aten-
New weeks completed Ban Johnson
dent of the American Washington yesterday
Cincinnati long enough emphatic that the hight
against him being pushed by the New York Boston and Chicago CLUBS
would be the end Johnson made plain there would
compromise far he and although he does not ane
decision unfavobe him he will promptly appeal
higher
The soaed Of ball said his for legal victory
s nuf h n ha
those OF Boston are held to ha % the
left the Red soS with his full
that he ste f the Gsgs'aGd
owners the circuit present
@ e the
club to keep the league circuit intact
for the world series month the business taking
adhens Established Plan
| s;;si a '53 s
sss; ':s
fails schedule
coming will that of former world
TIGERS TAKE FINAL GAME By9ToA
son tall and betty % the a 1y
eos the
losing by finishing long end of
TT 9th I'm the
dshS t6st the
hitting Shaw,
!sss-na%ed Fischer
tIas 1
%e Rnf box
a
first Rss and o s1 n sse 5 poSs as
and Elbe saerhe fly netted fourth Man
damage to delivery ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Three Straight for Yanks.

The New York Yankees made it
three straight from st. Louis, winning
the last game of the series. to /.
Mays held ST. Louis to three hits.
while the Yankees hit Wright. a st.
Louis youngster, hard, especially in
the eighth inning, when they punched
home run. double and four singles
for five earned runs. The game was
featured by spectacular fielding on
both sides, catches and stops by Tobin,
Jacobson, Pratt and Peckinpaugh be-
ing especially meritorious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
RECRUIT BAKER IS SPIKED BY COBB.


started the short lasted only long enough
rabbit
in
second inning Baker has shown fielder
the
mine the Of his hitting ability The wound
eved superficial healed
will be into the and kept there for
Baker hard
and being good waiter with the should
batting order.
The proceedings envned the end OF the seventh
youthful
pavilion This and the fact that the scoboad operation again
Judge horned the
predicted for him. the first inning but Umpire Chill the
foul That the only semb1ance hit
The Gfs idle this
neday the listed for that will be postponed played
of a double header Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
A FULL MIDIRON SHOT.

One of the best ideas 1 have found
for playing the full midiron shot is
to be sure to complete the stroke.
When you do that it is almost a GER
tainty that the club will do it's share
low through properly unless the club
head leads. I get this best by fol-
lowing through with my left elbow
against my body. I have termed this
the best follow through. Perhaps the
follower of this idea does not look
SO picturesque as the fellow who
stands with club and arms extended
in one straight line after he has
played, but he certainly has, accord
ing to my judgment. the ideal follow
through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Hits Into Imaginary Line.

Just hit into the imaginary line
of direction and give the ball the
quickest snap possible. This quick
snap must be made with loose wrists
and must be made smoothly. 1t must
not be a regular snap, but must be
done with perfect timing. The snap
gives a sort of throw of the club
head at the right time, and you want
to be sure to take a little chip of
sod after you hit the ball. This
seems to steady the flight of the ball
in a remarkable way. OF course. if
my ball is lying very well l would
not take the bit of turf.
You want to be sure not to stab the
ball. The clubhead has got to go
through the turf and into. the mag
mary line with the broken follow
through. l sometimes think that If
1 sort of chase the ball into the
imaginary line it works well.
Be sure not to be tense, and yet care
must be taken not to be too loose.
1 think the finger grip is the only
correct one. and the only real tight
ness / have in gripping the club for
this shot is that of my fingers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Think Well of STATE.

September 10, 1919, will be quite a
day for Jiggers STATE, the Holy Cross
boy now playing an outfield utility
role with the Giants. STATE made his
first big league hit last Wednesday.
But those who have been watching
the lad say be will make a lot more
before he gets through with the game.
McGraw regards him as one of his
brightest prospects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Cards Win From Giants.

Goodwin's effective pitching en-
abled st. Louis to take the final game
of the series from New York yester-
day, 3 to 1. Shotton's hitting was a
big factor in the scoring of the local
runs, his two doubles paving the way
for the tallies. The fielding of STATE
featured, as it has throughout the
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Rex A. G. Loses Two Games.

The Rex Athletic Club was defeated
yesterday by the Dry Dock team of
baltimore in both ends of a double
hill at Union Park. The scores were 6
to and to 0. Ed Flaherty, Wash
ington boy, who went south last
spring with the Nationals, pitched the
So game for the Dry Docks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Phillies Should Follow Suit.

Now that Connie Mack is winning
games with the Atlanta champions
of the Southern Association, it is up
to the Phillies to buy the Baltimore
champions of the International League
or some other minor league cham
pion. Philadelphia then might see
some real ball next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Ten Eyck Coaching Havana.

Jim Ten Eyck is coaching Ha-
vana oarsmen, being among promi-
nent opponents of the art of rowing
aiding in its advancement among the
Cubans. The Japanese are reported
to be taking up the sport in the great
revival of aquatics following the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Both 1918 Tackles Back.

Both tackles of last year, Dudack
and Rourke, are to report today. LIE
Gendre, also a good tackle, probably
will not be used in foot ball because
round track and field athlete.
Two of the most important men ex-
pected out for the eleven are Jackie
Maloney and Harry Sullivan, quarter
backs of 1916. Maloney was the reg
ular quarterback on the eleven which
and McQuade. McQuade, a brilliant
ground gamer is captain of the team.
O'Connell, subtackie of 1917, is to re-
turn.
OF the eleven developed last fall
under S. A. T. G. auspices, there will
be back: Dudack and Rourke, tackles,
already mentioned: Etzel and Zazalli,
ends; LYMAN, halfback; Carlin. half
back. and Buckley. fullback. Hyman
will be remembered as the star pitcher
of last spring. Kenyon, who caught
! on the base ball team, was not in
college until after Christmas, but is
| said to be a mighty good foot ball
player, either in the backfield or at
end. 1t is expected that he will be
used at end.
Exendine came in yesterday and
will take charge of the squad today.
provided the men get on the field.
| The coach had little to say concerning
pTOSpCCIS 1oE lAC ClCSCH OthCE Ihdu "
venture that If the men were coming
| back who, he had been told, are due a
pretty strong team would be develop
ed.
| 1t is doubtful if Maryland State will
get more than two men back of it's
| 1916 team, that number having sent
| word they are going to return. The
| two in question are Into and Macdon
aid. The former weighs something
| over 200 pounds and is tackle and
| the latter goes around 16o and is an
end and halfback. There still is a
| possibility that Murrell, end. and
| Smith, quarter on the 1916 eleven may
be back.
i From the 1917. team there will be out
| today Snyder and knode from the back
field, both~of whom played last year;
! Sullivan, tackle, and Eppley, guard.
States 1918 Squad Almost Intact.
| Last years S. A. T. C. squad, with
the exception of three linemen and one
back. will return intact. OF the thirty
men who made up the squad year ago,
| it is almost certain that about twenty
six will be out for practice by Wednes
| day The entire regular backfield, COM
posed of Knode. Snyder. Ready and
Bosey will report rret tor g
will be out. Barall. quarter; Gilbert.
talf, and Gardner. full. did some very
| creditable work in 1917. Bailey and
MYERS. guards; Molster, end; Nisbet and
Edel, tackles, are the regular linemen
looked for today or tomorrow. Besides
these, Clark. who used to star at tackle
| for Tech, entered State early last winter
and will be out for the team.
| Probably the largest freshman classes
| in the history of either Georgetown or
State will take up work this fall and
| oh school is expected to draw two or
three good men from this source. Any
way, it seems that, if present prospects
materialize. each school will have ex-
I cellent material from which to build a
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
|G. j. AND NJ. s. OUT
ION GR|D|RON TODAY
Hi|Itoppers and MaryIanders
Due to Report for First
Foot Ball Practice.
BY II. G. BYRD.

Georgetown and Maryland State
foot ball squads report today. Not
all the players of either will get here
for the first scheduled workout, but
eighteen or twenty are expected to
be on hand to begin practice. Prob
ably not much will be done until to-
morrow. when the squads will be
augmented by a dozen or more men.
Back at Georgetown will be some
of the best players the institution
has turned out in the last decade. and
everybody on the Hill is confident
that the Blue and Gray will be rep
resented by one of the strongest
elevens in it's history. Stars of the
1916, 1917 and 1918 teams will be IN
harness, especially the best linemen
developed in those years. OF the great
eleven of 1916 there will be back
three forwards, all of whom ranked
as stars. Smeach, the six-foot four
inch tackle; Mccarthy. the 200-pound
tackle and guard, and Anderson,
center, will don the moleskfns with
in the next few days. Smeach may
not get out until next week, as he is
sergeant in the LIST Division and
will have his discharge delayed until
after the parade Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Bannockburn Golfers Win.

The golf team of the Bannockburn
Golf Club won the fourth in series
of team matches played with the
Golf and Country Club
over the Bannockburn course last
Saturday by a score of 10 points to S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Cubs Shut Out Phillies.

Extra base hits at opportune times
enabled Chicago to shut out Philadel-
phia. to 0, in the first game of the
series yesterday. Martin was hit
hard, but kept the visitors hits well
scattered. The fielding of Barber
was q feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

fRatted for Shaw in sixth.
+Batted for Fisher in eighth.
Detroit ........ : o l %
Washington -. o. 0 . 0 o o.
Left on bases-Detroit. 10: Washington. 10.
Stolen hases-Cobb. Jones. Sacrifice hits
Young. Veach, Charity. Sacrifice fy-Ellerbe.
T>vo-base hit-Cobb. Three-base hit-Milan.
Struck out-Ry Ehmke, 3; by Snyder. 1. First
base on balls-Of Ehmke, 4; off Gill, L: of
Shaw. 1; off Fisher. .. Hits-Of Zachary, 8
in l-3 inning; off Gill, 3 in % innings; of
Shaw. in 2 innings; off Fisher, in in
nngs. Passed ball-Gharrity. Umpires-
Messrs. Chill and Owens Time of game
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
M. S. R. (1s20) for Newark Bay

President A. NJ. Young of the Bay
onne Rowing Association, will endea-
vor to secure the 1920 Middle States
Regatta Association races. for the
Newark Bay course, which, he says, is
one of the finest in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Clarendon Beats Cardinals.

Clarendon yesterday won the rubber
game of the three it has played with
the Cardinals of Alexandria. Yester-
days game gives Clarendon two vic
tories and the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Should Practice Iron Shots.

Iron shots offer the opportunity for
some of the finest of golf play, and
for this reason they should be pracS
ticed zealously and with the vaiue
of accuracy kept constantly In mind.
When you get on such good terms
With vour midiron as to play for the
hole and not be content with merely
making the green. then you'll have an
appreciation of it's possibilities.
AS a midiron is shorter than a
driving iron the STAGE, naturally.
should be taken nearer the ball. Inc
control of the average player over
his mashie in a full shot is not CEN
tain enough. Therefore he will get
better results from a half or three.
quarters shot with the midiron ana
using his mashie only when he gets
within pitching distance OF the green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
|s8QL[5E :: 5 II 3 e; ! ;

am fully conscious of having a good
grip on the club.
Another idea that, is good for
full midiron shot is to be sure not
to bring the club head up too quick
ly on the back stroke. Bring it along
the ground a little Nay hstas> 60
ing up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
n York at st. Louis Phila. at Chicago.
Phila. at Chicago. n. York at CINCINNATI.
BOSTON at Cincinnati Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsb' gh.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cincinnati. 1; Boston. o.
st. Louis. 3: New York. 1.
Chicago. 4: Philadelphia. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

for home use, $3.50. Wood heels. leather
heels. insoles. shoe stretchers, shoe laces. Al
lengths and colors; heel enamels. arch sup
ports, Neolin soles, clothes brushes, 2-1n-l
polish. Shinola, Nova white. Frenco white
Grifin's or Whittemore's polishes and shot
creams. Everything for the shoe. lot OF tea
honest values in workmen's shoes. Retail n
semi-wholesale prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
viii FiQl1t TO Finish Three New Grifn1e
STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
st. Louis at n. York. St. Louis at W ash ton
Chicago at Phila Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston Cleveland at Phila.
Detroit at Boston.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Detroit, 8; Washington, 4.
New York, 8; st. Louis, l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
500 Worth Of Leather Win
Half-sole 3 Pairs Of Shoes

Leather, A.W
b. Best grade,
$1.25. Rubber
heels, the best.
SOC. All shoe
ID re Q . ! n g.
leather dyes,
white . b o .
c l e q q e Z >,
brushes, shoe
shining Outnt1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Portland Visitor
in Japan Praises
Realm of Mikado'

TOKYO. Jan. i0.-gy Mall Men
here who follow closely the trade re
lations Of Japan and the United
States declare that "a speech which
was delivered By W - WheeiwriEht,
OF Portland. Ore. made a distinctly
good impression.
Wheelwright. who represents the
Portland Chamber OF Commerce, was
the guest Of honor at "A luncheon
which WAS given by the American
Japan society at the Bankers club
The Oregon man paid high tribute
90 Japan. but the remark that stood
out over everything else came fol.
lowing a reference To the present as.
sociniion Of the two powers at the
peace table.
Having In mind the history Of my
country" he said. II can SAY that no
two nations In the world are better
fitted 10 work together In any just
cause than Japan and the United
Rtafra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
HOUSE PASSES
THE COLUMBIA
IRRIGATION BILL

OLYMPIA. Feb. is.--The bill mp.
propriatlng 100000 for a survey OF
the Columbia river basin irrigation
project. which would reclaim 1000.
600 acres OF highly fertile Eastern
Washington land. has gone 10 the
senate for action.
The house passed the bill late
Tuesday by n vote OF % 10 30.
kitutaH county representatives op.
posed the measure on the ground
that Il would be pouring 800 900
In a rat hole. and that II would be
years before the government will
take care OF the proposition thru
the reclamation service at cost OF
approximately 5000 600 600.
Eastern Washington dclega lions.
Mayor Hanson OF Seattle. organized
labor leaders ana chambers OF com.
mcrco on both sides 81 the noun
ttinA urged passage OF the bill
The great land reclamation plan
Is said 10 hc the biggest ever con.
tcmpated IN the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Frank P. Walsh
Discusses Labor
Status of Today

CHICAGO. Feb. i2.-The though,
which controls tho word today I'm.
anant.s from labor troubles. was the
claim today OF Frank y. Walsh. for
merry Joint chairman OF ih. ma
tional war labor board
Addressing the final session Of tho
congress on leagne Of nations here
last night. walsh declared this war
was not won By ioafor4. but BY toll.
err. and no, In the trenches alone,
but behind them In tho nations
workshops and ofric~--
To say there IL fear Of honest
working men Of this country rising
up and RciEing property honestly
earned il 10 insult the working men
Of the nation" declared Walsh.
More than 1000 delegates attend.
81 the congress here. which was the
third OF a series % nine. The North
ern conference opens today at Min.
neapolis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Thieves Haven
Inmates Held in
S315,OOO Bonds

CHICAGO. Feb. ii.-arE. Neron'
ica stubenranch. whose home at
7ggs Lowe ave. ia termed The
House Of Thieves" by the police.
wns held to tho grand jury under
heavy bonds by Judge Daniel y.
Trude ln the Boys court yesterday.
Bonds u slo.0 on each Of four
charges Of receiving stolen property
were Imposed, The total bond dc
rnarsdod Of Mrs. stubennuch and
three young men arralKned was
tsis. 900.
bernard Mcclure. 20 years on
TSss Lowe ave. was held on n
charges 90 robbery. bonds az 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
BRITISH LABOR I
PRESENTING
new SCHEDULE

IOSDON. Feb. i2.--ReprcSe.htl'',-
lives Of more than 100000 btit'nn
workers. met today to discuss Wages.
hours and working conditions.
Miners delegates representing
GOO 600 men aasembled 70 receiye
Tho governments reply To their osf
mands for 30 per cent wage m
orease. a ak hour day and nauonais'
zJLtion OF mines.
The National Union Of Railway
Men. repreaenilnR 400 900. diocnhsei
the general labor conditions.
The transport workers federauon{
speaking for $50. 900. viii receive tne'
employer answer TO their DEMANDS
for higher wages and a 4fhour
week.
Striking shipyard workers IN tne
clyde district, while ordered back 70
work today, have been instructed ~
their committee 10 prepare for ma
uOnai action.
Premier Lloyd Georges speech be-
fore the house Of commons yester-
day, in which he uttered a def TO.
Pruaaaanlsm in the ranks Of labor.
WINS expected 10 form one OF The
principal subjects Of debate m fhsl
various Industrial meetings today.
"I.aborB fair demands viii be ex-i
anined carefully" he gald. but In
case demand Is pressed for the
purpose Of holding up community
and destroying the government ~
brute force. / say on behalf Of The
government that we Will fight Prus.
EianiHn In the industrial world ex-
actiy AZ we fought II on the conti-l
nent Of Europe. with the whole
might Of the nation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
BOY FALLS TEN
FEET;IS KILLED

Funeral services Tor ). Thompson
Gwinn. 10. son OF Mr. and Mrs
Wells Gwinn. 300 y 5srd st. who
died Tuesday from injuries received
In tenfoot fall AZ the John n.
Allen school Monday. will be held at
p IN. Friday. from the Green Lake
Frvo Methodist church.
Tho boy was walking on a pipe
between the school building and an
engine house. losing his balance and
falling 60 the concrete pavement
Aitho rushed to the Columbus SAM.
tarlum. an operation failed to save
his life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
ALIEN THRONC
IN j. s. WILL
Be THROWN OUT

WAsHINGTON. Fcb. f2.-Be
tween 1000 and 5000 undesirable
aliens. held NJ various immigration
stations. will be dcportcd from the
United States aa rapidly na they can
be assembled and shipped. anys Com
miHHioner OF Immigration Caininetu.
These represent men arrested dur
Ing the war. and after. as anarchists.
l. w. ". and radicals Of every cult.
including BolHheviKm. The assembly
viii be at ELLIS island
Aliens who have been sentenced 10
prison terms will be deported Strict
enforcement Of immigration laws
covering deportation Of undesirable
aliens In urged b. John Lord
Obri"n. special assistant attorney
general in charge Of the enforcement
Of the espionage and other war acts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12

on each charge.
Earl Stanley. Is years old. 1895
Lowe ave-. said by the police to be
an eN-convict. was held on ~
charges Of robbery. bonds Of $40 900
on each charge
Harvey Kchoc. 10 years old. 1888
W 18TH ~. II charges 81 ROBBERY.
bonds ~ si0.0 in each case
Tho case Of Lucille Mailen. Is years
old who was arrested with the
otharu. was continued until today
The police think she VIZ the decoy
90 lure men to the Stubenrauch
house where they were robbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
LEGISLATIVE NOTES
BY TED" COOK
Seattle star staff Representative

to this legislature to help settle such
disputes "
Legislators fiockcd Co Seattle 20.
day TO attend the Lincoln day ban.
quot as guests OF the Young Mems
Republican club "wednesday night
THEY'LL return by special train and
arrive hcrc In time for business
Thursday morning.
Lieut. Gov. Hart has a sins song
humor that keeps the senate good
naturcd
Everything was moving along
humdrum Tuesday morning. when
Hart. in the presidents chair. dron
ed "The sergeant at arms will
wake up and rass tho cigars.
s. OF A. Dan McCuzh. snoozing At
his desk. hlinked. and obcyed or
dcrs.
Two important hearings win he
held Ia the senate chambers. one Fri.
day night and the other Monday
night. under auspices OF Sen. How
ard Tayior's public utilities commit
tee.
Arguments in favor OF the bill
creating municipal corporations "a
build public terminals viii be heard
Friday night. Il. H. Thomson OF Sc
attic. Who made the survey for the
public service commission. on which
the act il based. comes up Friday
night.
Opponents 20 the bill VIII be heard
Monday night
Corporation Counsel Meier and
Counrilmen William Hickman Moore
and W. -. Lane wrre In Olympia
checking up on bills that the Seattle
city government Is anxious TO see
passed.
City Attorney Harmon 81 Tacoma
II also here In the interests % Ia.
coma legislation.
They arrived Jus, in time 10 ret
comfortable gallery seats In the
house and see the traction bill 60
sailing thru at the expense OF home
ruic-which flrut-claAs cities have
been fighting against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
AMERICAN O0UGHB0YS
ARE TOURING ITALY

SPECIAL 20 The Star by y. y. AZ
PARIS. Feb. t3.--Arnerican dough
boys ar. Sightseeing In Italy. Most
OF them are men Of Italian parent.
age. Special transportation facilities
have been given BY the Italian gov.
eminent. The visits were made pos
sii,le by tho society known AZ "i,ai'
tea Gems" which has maintained
home in Paris for soldiers on leave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
EpENTON WAS WELL BUILT

The steamer Edsnton. a Skinner
q Eddy product. which sailed from
Seattle shortly before the first Of
tho year with cargo OF flour. ar.
irving In New York on January Is.
behaved spienddly on her maiden
trip. according 60 n letter from her
master. Capt r. +. Kennedy. to
Seattle friends.