davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-07-27
PHILADELPHIA.

Two-base hits-Walker 12), Leonard, Me-
nosky. Three-base hits-Thomas. Judge.
| Stolen bases-Menosky, Rice, Foster Kopp t2),
Walker. Sacrifice hits-Shaw, Rice, Shanks.
Sacrifice flies = Menosky, Shanks. Double
plays-Naylor to Perkins to Burns Shaw to
Shanks to Judge; Shanks to Judge. Left on
| Philadelphia, 2; Washington. 10. Bases
on balfs-Of Grevel, 4; of Naylor, l: of
Shaw l. Hits-On Naylor, II in 8 innings;
of Grevel, in innings.v Hit by pitcher
BY GreveI (Menosky). Struck out-By Shaw,
6; by Naylor, /. Losing pitcher-Naylor.
Umpires-Messrs Evans and Nalln. Time of
game-l hour and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
BROWNS WIN OUT
BY GOOD BATTING
Faber Weakens, While
Shocker Holds the White
Sox Safe.

CHICAGO, July 26.--Urban Faber
weakened today and ST. Louis bunch
ed hits and defeated Chicago, 5 to 2.
Shocker had only two bad innings in
which the locals were able to score.
Ray Schalk, star catcher for Chicago,
was unable to get into the game be-
cause of game leg. Grover Low
dermilk. the pitcher who announced
his retirement recently. returned to
the White Sox today. Score:
Evening star., 1919-07-27
Paul Treanor a Spectator.

Paul Treanor, former local tennis
star. was a spectator at yesterdays
matches. He recently returned from
overseas. where he saw more than
a years service with the 30th In
fantry, regulars. He won the Sd
Army singles title playing in hob
nail shoes and with a borrowed Ger
man racket. and later took part in
the tennis section Of the interallied
games in Paris. He was put out of
the Paris tennis competition by Ar
thur Sweetser. former Dumbarton
player. who was eliminated in the
semi-finals by Watson Washburn.
who won the tourney. Treanor is
back in "cits" and leaves Washing
ton today to take up a position with
a brokerage firm, in New York. He
went in the Army as a private and
came out a lieutenant
Commander John NJ. Hancock will
play his final tennis match as a
Washington resident today. when he
and H. E. Doyle meet the Dumbarton
pair. Hancock, who has resigned
from the Navy, will leave in a day
or two for a vacation in North Da-
kota. his native state. before taking
up a position with banking firms in
New York.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
D. C. Tennis Title Series
Will Start August 8

Play in the city championship
tennis series will begin Satur-
day. August 9, when the win
ming team in the Departmental
League will play the leader of
the Suburban circuit. The
winner of this match will play
the Washington Tennis Associa-
tion champion August 16. the
ultimate victor to play Balti-
more for the intercity title.
Six singles and three doubles
will be played in each title
clash. Baltimore's champion
will be met in that city on
August %, with a return en-
gagement planned for the courts
of the local titleholder week
later.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
Dempsey to Sign Contract.

Jack Dempsey, heavyweight pugilistic
champion, LETT today for Chicago. where
he expects to sign theatrical contract
for period of seven weeks. He was
accompanied by his manager, Jack
kearns. Dempsey has been visiting his
mother since Monday.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
Sloop Race Chicago to Milwaukee

CHICAGO, July 26.-With smooth wa
ter and spanking breeze at their
backs, five sloops and a schooner start
ed a race to Milwaukee, about eighty
miles, at O'Clock tonight. The schooner
Briar and the. sloop Chaperon were
fighting for the lead, with the others
trailing soon after the start
Evening star., 1919-07-27
Harper Easy in Opener.

Harper Easy In opener.
s. Harper eluded trouble in the opener.
notwithstanding Kopp's inaugural
bingle, when Thomas hit into twin
killing maneuvered by Shanks, jan
yrin and Judge. Walker following
with a whiff. But he was not SO for
tunate in the SECOND, when he paved
the way for the first tally of the con-
test by clipping Burns on the shoul-
der Burns skidded around to third
when Perkins shot single past
Judge Griff ordered his infield to
play back for double play and thus
conceded the enemy a run, as Burns
tailed while Perkins and Turner
were being killed off.
Murphy walked in the second and,
with two down, esta blished a prece-
dent by stealing second. only to be
left. but pair Of genuine surprises
were sprung In the following frame
the count. Surprise No. 1 was Har-
pers safety over third. and No. 2 was
his determined dash to make second,
which he did with a headlong dive in
q cloud of dust. The run was an ac-
complished fact when Perkins fum-
bled Fosters roller and then tossed
far over McAvoy's head. trying to
flag the badly winded Harper at the
plate. Menosky left Foster on third.
Mike robbed Walker Of double in
the fourth, when he ran back nearly
over his shoulder. Burns then scratched
a hit through Janvrin, stole second and
then third after Perkins popped and
registered with the tally that again
gave the Mackmen the lead on Turner'S s
single to center.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
Shaw Has Romp In Finai.

Retired in order in the first two
frames of the wind-up battle. Nc
Avoys single to start the third was
wasted when Burrus hit into dou-
BILE play, initiated by Shaw before
Naylor famed.
Menosky's hit and theft in the
opener availed nothing, and Picinich
was victimized with Shanks in a
double killing in the second, after
getting away with a swinging bunt.
But the Griffs got some breaks in the
third, and by making the most of
them rang up a trio of tallies. Leon
ard blasted single to right and was
safe at second when Naylor was late
with his toss of Shaw's bunt. Judges
perfect tap, made with suicidal in
tent. netted him hit and loaded the
corners. Foster popped innocuously
to Burns, but Menosky hammered a
liner to Walker that cashed Leonard,
and when Rice's little Texas Lacquer
fell safely between Turner and Bur-
rus, Shaw counted, Judge scurrying
to third. Rice pilfered second, while
Naylor held the ball and Judge tai
lied on Murphy's solid jolt to center.
Bob's fatal prediction for doing the
wrong thing, once he gets on the
paths, led him to overrun first q mite
too much and the rally ended when
he was nipped by MAYORS relay of
Walkers return.
The Macks got one of these count
ers back in the fourth, when Thomas
lusty triple to deep center was fol-
lowed by a foul line double to left by
Walker. Burns and Perkins left Tilly
stranded.
Evening star., 1919-07-27

Detroit $500. 0 o o 0-1
Cleveland ...... y 0 o o i x-9
Runs-Bush. Graney t2,. Chapman, Speaker
(2D. Smith, Gardner, O'Neill, Ragby. Errors
Eush, Wambsganss. Twobase hits--Young,
Flagstead, Gardner. Three-base hit-Wambs-
ganss. Stolen bases-Chapman, Speaker,
Smith (2). Wambsganss. Sacrifice hits
Chapman t2l, Graney Double plays-John-
ston, Chapman and Johnston; Wambsganss,
Chapman and Johnston; Wambsganss, Johnston
and Gardner; Chapman, Wambaganss and
Johnston; Bush. Young and Heiiman. Left
on bases-Detroit.s o; Cleveland, 9. Bases
bals-On Ehmke,t 9; off Ayers, 8; off
BsGby, l. Hits-Of Ehmke, in 3 1-3 in
nings; off Ayers, 5 in . 90 innings; off Love,
3 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Love
lGraneyJ. Struck out-By Ehmke, /; by
Bagby. l. Losing pitcher--Ehmke.
Evening star., 1919-07-27

.Runs-Ausfin. Gedeon, Jacobson, Sisler, Ger
her, Felsch t2). Errors-Weaver. Felsch, Two
base hits-SeTereid, t2). Three-base hits
Feisch. Jacobson, Smith. Stolen base-Aus.
tin. Sacrifice hits-McMulln Weaver. Gedeon
Shoeker. Sacrifice fies-sisler. Lynn. Lef,
on bases-st. Louis, s; Chicago. Z. Bases on
bals-Of Shocker, 3; of Faber, 1. Struck
out-By Faber, 1; by Shocker, 9.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
Zachary to Pitch for Griffs Today

Lefty Zachary, the big hurler re-
Gently added to the Nationals stafr.
will start his first game at American
League Park this afternoon in the
lectics. Three-thirty o'clock is the
starting time.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
Get Going Again in Sixth.

Nothing materialized from Leon
ards double and a pass to Shaw in
the fourth. and Menosky got no farth-
er than third after blistering a two
bagger off Thomas shins in the fifth.
the sixth. Picinich's wallop nearly
took a hand off Perkins, and after
Shanks had sacrificed, Leonard's third
straight hit, a line drive to right,
registered Val, Joe keeping on to sec
ond when Burrus fumbled the ball
and taking third when Shaw bounced
one over Thomas head. A boner by
Turner permitted him to score. On
Judges roller. instead of tossing to
Perkins to start double play, Tuck
waited on the line to tag Shaw. while
Leonard romped to the plate. On the
hit and run Foster sent Judge to
third through the medium of a single
made by throwing his bat at the ball
and stole second while Naylor slum-
bered. Menosky then lofted to kopp.
Naylor faded after this exhibition
and Grenell, who took his place,
promptly spotted the Griffs another
tally by walking Rice, who completed
the circuit on Murphy's bunt single.
Picks long fly and Shanks' safe
bounce over Thomas head.
The eighth was nightmare, three
walks, a hit batsman, Shanks sacri-
flee fly and four hits, including two
by Foster and Judges triple. netting
eight runs. Kopps single and Walk
er's double gave the AS their second
run in the ninth.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
DUMBARTON TIES
WITH COLUMBIA
Tennis Teams Finish Four
All in Washington Tennis
| Association Match.
CHEVY CHASE IS AT TOP
BY w. H. HOTEL.

Columbia Country Club and Dunn
barton Club tennis teams quit four
all in a Washington Tennis Aaaocia-
tion match on the latters courts yes
terday Decisions were reached in
only eight of the listed nine contest
all of the six singles and two of the
three doubles. Each team got a for
felt in the singles and Columbia one
in the doubles in a clash that was in
the third set at the time. In the post
poned No doubles contest. which
will decide the issue. Capt. Miller and
l.. w. Bates of Dambarton and John
Hancock and H. E. Doyle of Columbia
will meet on the latter's courts this
afternoon.
The Chevy Chase Club team is lead
ing the circuit with three wins and
one defeat. with Columbia and Dunn
barton tied with one win and two
losses each. 1t will be possible for
the victor in the Columbia Dunn bar
ton to beat out Chevy Chase. but the
loser will be put Nut of the running.
In four of the SIX contests in which
there was actual play yesterday good
tennis, or close competition, develop
ed. 1t was the No. ! doubles contest
that A. J. Gore and Maj. Foote of
Dumbarton defaulted in the third set
to c. B. Doyle and Edward Leech of
Columbia that was the tightest. The
Columbia pair won the first set "a
and the Dumbarton duo the next IS
after having the count So against
them. The third set was 2 all when
Gore, due to the excessive heat, be-
came too fatigued to continue.
Gore Defeats Hancock.
Gore previously had won a hard
fought No 3 singles contest from
through in the second set after the
Columbia man led at 81. In winning
his first three games in the second set.
Hancock scored twelve successive
points, acing Gore four times in sue
cession on the latter's service.
L. w. Bates of Dumbarton scored
over ''Rol' Doyle of Columbia in No.
4 singles after losing the first set at
81. Bates took the next at 6-3 and
the third after Doyle had run the
score from o. to 4 all. The Dunbar
ton racketer easily won the two de-
Gliding games. Doyle. who has played
very little tennis lately. was "all in"
atsthe finish.
Fred Harris of Columbia, who shares
with Connie Doyle the middle At
lantic doubles title, won from John
Temple Graves. jr., of Dumbarton in
straight sets in the No. 2 singles, but
the loser carried the second set to
IS. Harris hard hitting and accu
rate placing were too much for
Graves.
]. W. Purinton of Dumbarton had a
rather easy time in disposing of Ar
thur Slater Of Columbia, 6-1. 6-1 in
No. singles, although a number of
the games went to deuce. Purinton
was too agile for the much heavier
Slater.
Harris and Slater won handily from
Graham Edgar and Purinton of Dunn
barton in No. doubles. So. 81.
Harris hard driving and Slater's
steadiness were the deciding factors
connie Doyie OF Coiumoia won IN
ham Edgar of Dumbarton in the No.
event.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
sBatted for Janvrin in seventh.
tBatted for Harper in seventh.

Philadelphia 49,. 0 o O 0 II
Washington ....O 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Two-base hit-Harper. Stolen bases-Mur-
ply, Burns t2l. Sacrifice hits-Walker, Fos-
ter. shanks. kopp. Double plays-Shanks to
Janvrin to Judge t2). Left on bases-Phila-
dolphin. 8: Washington. 6. Bases balls
on Johnson, 8; off Harper. l.: OFF Gill. ..
Hits-on Harper. 8 in I innings; off Gill. I
in = innings. Hit by pitcher-By Harper
tBurns. Burrus). Balk-(;ill. Struck out
BY Harper. ); by J. johnson. 4; by Gill. 1.
Umpires-Messrs. Nallin and Evans. Time
of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1919-07-27

Boston ...-..... o o 3 o. o-6
New York. ...... o 0 o o o %
Runs-smith (2,. Holke. Cruise te,. Mar.
awhile. Burns, Fletcher. Kaufr, Zimmerman.
Chase Errors-Doyle, Zimmerman. Chase.
Iwo-base hits-Doyle. Chase, Fillingim Sac
r1nce hlt-Rawlings. Sacrifice fy-McCarty
Double plays-Maranville. Rawlings and
Holke; Gowdy and MaranviIle; Rawlings.
MarnnviIie and Holke; Causey, Fletcher and
bases-New York. 5; Boston. :. Bases ON
balls-of Causey, 8: of Cheney. 4; OF FIJI
iingim' ? Hits-Oh Causey. 5 in 3 innings
innings; off Dubuc. in > innings: off Cheney
IN q innings tnone out in SEVENTH: off Fill
llngim: in innings. Struck out-By
1,a1n, HanseE, l; by 0eSchger. 1; by Cheney, 3; by
Fillinglm; - Wild pitch-Cheney Winning
pitcher-Fillngim Losing pitcher-Dubuc.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
POTOMAC 0ARSMEN
WIN JUNIOR F0URS
Defeat Arundel B. C. in S. R.
A. Regatta After Bril-
liant Spurts.
RICHMOND EIGHT A VICTOR

Special Dispatch to The Sunday Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. July 26.-Al-
though the Ariel Rowing Club and
Arundel Boat Club. both local organi-
cations, shared the honors here to-
day in the second annual regatta of
the Southern Rowing Association
with two firsts each, il remained for
the Potomac Boat Club of Washington
to emerge the victors in the most ex-
citing, as well as interesting, race of
the day-the Junior quadruple sculls.
This event, which was the final one
of six on the program. had four
starters-the Potomacs, Virginia Boat
Club of Richmond, Arundels and
Ariels.
All the crews got away in hurry,
with the ArundelS rowing on the In
shore position. the Old DominiOus in
the middle and the Potomacs on the
far outside. very near, in the middle
of the stream. During the nrSt half
mile the local crew enjoyed a slight
advantage, their steady, long sweeps
pulling them some yards to the front.
The Potomacs however. were always
within striking distance. Down the
stream the crews raced and as
the shells emerged from under the
bridge it appeared as if the Arundels
were far out in front.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
112{Z}1E 2kz3Rs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TO-DAY GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at Washington. New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Philadelphia. AZ; Washington. LA.
Cleveland. -; Detroit. 1.
st. Louis. 5; Chicago, ..
New York, 8; Boston, 5.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Ca,einnati. 4; Pittsburgh. 2.
Bestea. 9; New York. s.
rkila6elphia, 25; Brookiyn. oil.
q Louis. 8; Chicago, o.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
Potomacs Make Great Squirt.

However. it was at this stage of
the race that the Potomacs, on the
very outside. increased their stroke
materially. and with quick. short
strokes. which literally lifted their
frail little racing shell out of the
water. gained much ground. The
Arundels were rowing easy. apparent
ly thinking that they had the race
well in hand. But when within about
100 yards from the finish the Poto-
macs spurted again and were soon on
even terms with the Ferry Bar speed
oar artists, and putting all their
strength in the last few strokes
pulled their shell over the line sew
eral feet in front of the Arundels
shell.
The winning crew was seated as
| follows: Hutterly, bow; Kurtz. No.
-: Abbott. No. 3, and Schneider,
stroke.
The only other event in which the
Potomacs figured was the Junior four
cared gig. in which they finished
fourth. The Arundels won this race
after thrilling finish from the Vir-
ginians of Richmond.
Old Dominion Club Places.
The Old Dominion crew, composed
of Summers and Roberts. were sec
ond in the junior double sculls. Will
son and Skinner of the Ariels won
! the event The Alexandria lads
| started off well enough, but the
stroke of the locals proved entirely
| too much for them and much open
! water separated the two boats at the
| finish. There were no other entrants
| in the race.
Third place was the best the Old
| Dominions could get in the junior
ouadruple sculls, which was won by
! Potomac Boat Club from the Arundels.
The Virginia Boat Club of Richmond
pulled the unexpected in the junior
eight event, winning by a length.
with some of the prettiest rowing OF
! the afternoon. The southerners were
also successful in the final race OF
! the meet.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
=. :. -
1otals.. ~ IL y IA Totals. 80 8 27

sBatted for McQuillen in ninth,
tBatted for Oeschger in seventh.
tBatted for Snyder in the ninth.
sRan for Barnes in the ninth,
fBatted for Dubuc in the ninth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-16
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
The Troubles Women Hav'
BY L. MAC LEAN, M. D. 4

Probably no man in America was ever
better qualified to successfully treat the
diseases peculiar, to women than DR..
Pierce, Of Buffalo, N. Y. The cases that
come to him run into m8ny thousands,
giving him an experience that rarely
comes to any one plan. DR.. Pierce found
that in nearly every case there were certain
vegetable growths which rarely failed to
give prompt relief in those feminine dis
orders from which so many women suffer.
He combined these roots and herbs into a
temperance medicine that he called DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for that IS
precisely what it was. This medicine is
sold in both liquid and tablet form by drug
gists everywhere. Favorite Prescription
IS distinct remedy for women and acts
directly upon the organs that characterize
the sex. IT is not necessary to take long
course Of treatment with this standard
medicine. A weakly, sickly, backachy,
headachy, nervous, respondent woman.
with regular or irregular PAINS with fem.
nine disorders that come in youth or
middle AGES pretty sure TO find in DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription the exact
remedy that her condition calls for, and
to find it after o very few doses are taken.
Why women should allow themselves to
stay sick when very little money spent
for this remedy will prob, bly, make item
we'll is something no one can explain.
All women who suffer from feminine dis
orders are invited to write the Faculty Of
the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. y, for free
confidential consultation and advice, no
charge being raade for this high profession
al service. This will enable every woman
to benefit by tie advice Of the distinguishes
ed corps Of physicians which DIR. Pierce
has gathered about him in his celebrated
Buffalo institution. .@s#
When constipation is present with
feminine disorders, DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets should BE taken along with Favorite
Prescription. Try them now!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-16
THIS PART STATE HIGHLY HoNoRED.

We truly pleased grafed the appointment OF
Representative Rako and Senator this district to the
important committees in both branches Of the state legislature
indicate that the northern OF the state
was commencing be recognized important committee
berships and in instances the position OF
also highly grafed to note that Representative
McPan Of Koochchng county has been named to
committees together with his colleagues from and hs
county And there Senator Pat McGar from Walker
friends Bemdi and Beltram county has, and
good for Nord both agreeing thoroughly what
necessary the northern part Of the state and the rest OF
the state for that matter .%@s. 5.&
All gentlemen vitality interested in the develop
en Of the northern part Of the state its lands its roads and
other interests They good position to be heard and
are legislators who be relied for the
best interests The Of Minnesota is looking
the hustng northern portion in it's vasness and
Of it's pulsang inhabitants and what they attempting to
do. and will no doubt lend q strong hand. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-16
SQUELCHING FRENCH WAS
FAILURE BY GERMANS
BY Frank ]. Taylor:

BY FRANK j. TayiOr.
S(United Press Correspondent
Strassburg, Dec. II. (By Mail. -
German efforts to stifile the French
nationality in Alsace and Lorraine BY
prohibiting the use Of the French
language have not succeeded. French
came back the day the Germans
signed the armistice, to the surprise
OF many German officials.
During the war 1t has been strictly
prohibited to use single word OF
French. Numbers OF cases are cited
to you in Colmar and Strassburg Of
men and women serving periods Of
several days in jail for greeting
friends with the French, Bon jour. !"
But t'verboten" edicts have failed
to stop the language from prospecting.
Little tots not more than and s
years old who could not talk when
the anti-French edict went into eff
feet, speak French among themselves,
and sing French songs at the top Of
their voices.
They have been taught in secret,
and many families have suffered pun
ishment for their French converse
lions, but they refused to be
sQuelched.. Numbers Of people speak
German more commonly than French,
however, though they protest that it
is Alsatian they are using. Before
the war French was allowed in
schools for one hour a day only. Nj
Metz is perhaps the most German
city OF all Alsace-Lorraine. This Is
explained by the fact that it was
border headquarters for Germans,
har 80 Hr1 MO ,,f
positions, which they had monopo-
lized at the expense Of the Alsatians.
German smugglers and merchants
formed large factor in the popula-
ton. ':5 @S 8
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-16
PUBLIC STANDARDS.

Graft is ugly word and an uger thing And we who
have lived in of aircraft scandals and porbarre eg
laon inclined feel that is especially characteristic of
day and generation
However investigation and comparison give proof that
during the last forty fifty there has been gradual
and steady Improvement in the public conscience
Men better character have been elected public office
Standards public morality higher in the different state
legislatures Though much be desired in city
the old reckless neglect of public rights and disregard Of
honesty gone trust forever Men who in other days
robbed the public with mpun and laughed at the
of law would in day face the strong probability of
bolts and bars and dsapproved pattern of stripes. -
The millennium is far But slow and ortuous as the
of American politics may it headed in that
direction We have firm faith that the graft
and corruption will be and dscredited and public
will be increasingly based standards Of right and
honor E.& "%.=#>