davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
NAVY AND INTERSTATE
WIN TENNIS MATCHES

Navy and Interstate won matches
in the Departmental Tennis League
yesterday. Navy sprung somewhat
of a surprise by taking three of five
contests from Interior and Interstate
four of five from Shipping Emergency
Summaries:
NAVY, 3; INTERIOR, ..
Greene and kidweli interior, defeated
Hancock and Watson (NavyJ, "a. e.
Bates and Hughes Navy defeated Farms
worth and Henderson Interior) 50, 6-l
Stone and Mahlon lInteriorJ defeated De Witt
and Keith Navy. 90, f6-3. 60 Coyle
and Gibbons Navy defeated Marine and
Wells lnteri6ri. 4-6. g. G. Crenshaw
and King tNavyl defeated Sanborn and Ste
ycns tlnterinrl, g. e.
INTERSTATE. 4; SHIP EMERGENCY, l.
Morrow and Doyle Gnterstate) defeated
Mayfeld and Conger tShip Emergency, 6-1
10. e-3; McGinty and Nelson Gnterstatej
defeated Pierce and Fetter tShp Emergency,
g, IS, G-1. Hillyer and Pipes Inter
state1 defeated Ednlonston and Lavans tShip
Emergency. 6-3. Ct. Flaharty and Rich
ards ,ship Emergency defeated schutts and
Kelly Interstate), g. 81. Schmidt and
Maidens Qnterstate) won by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
THINKS MORAN WILL WIN
Garry Hermann Says Cincinnati
Will Beat Giants in National
League Race.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 9.-Cincin-
natl Will beat out New York in the
final drive for the pennant, according
to Garry Hermann. base ball magnatc
of Cincinnati, who is inviting his
friends at the Elks' convention here to
the next world series in his home city.
Garry does not discount New York,
but he announces that he has in Pat
Moran the best manager that ever
rebuked an umpire. Philadelphia, he
thinks needs the attention of alienists
for letting Moran get away. Moran
is giving the Reds the greatest ride
uberant Garry announces that there
will be no cracking in the stretch
when the race tightens.
Credit for the Reds showing goes
to Moran he said. There has been
no change in the makeup of the club
to account for the showing of the
Reds last year and this. Those Gin
cinnati players are getting the atten-
ton of the best manager in base ball.
am not making wild boasts about
this, but Moran has always impressed
me as the keenest in base ball
when he was with the Phillies l
was amazed at the results he got with
w
man for man, than the Philltes In
those days. but we could not get the
same results. When Philadelphia got
foolish and let Moran go, We grabbed
him and ever since we have boon
thanking our stars.
Cincinnati this year is no morning
glory We have had clubs before
that were out in front early in the
race and that broke later on. But
this year the Reds are going along
easily, just breezing along with Moran
in command. The clubs they are beat
ing may look better on paper, but
the box scores tell the tale.
Financially. the club is doing Won
derfulIy. Moran and the players are
the idols of the Cincinnati fans. No
knocking has been heard, because
Moran has given the man who likes
TO pan the club no chance to get
busy Furthermore. if a miracle hap
pens and Cincinnati does not win the
pennant this year. there Will be no
turning against Moran,
Hermann was asked II Moran would
be reappointed as manager.
HE can have the job as long as
he wants it" Garry replied quickly
He doesn't have to win the pennant
the first year out to make himself
solid in our city. He has already
shown enough this year TO stamp
him as a Wonderful manager. Mean
while the Philles don't seem to be
getting along so well without him
II was the Phillies dropping pair
to the Giants that pushed US out of
first place Monday. Maybe we can
even this up when we get to Phila-
delphia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Giants Protest Cincinnati Victory.

The Giants have lodged protest
with John Peydler. president of the
National League. on the game won
by the Cincinnati Reds on Sunday.
July 6. The game in question was the
second game of double header with
Pittsburgh which Cincinnati won by
a score of 2 to 0. The game was called
at the end of the sixth inning to en-
able the Reds to catch train for
Boston The Giants claim that it was
unnecessary for Cincinnati to cut
short this game. as the Reds were not
scheduled to play in Boston until
yesterday. In their protest the Giants
submitted list of trains that Gin
cinnatf could have taken and which
would have brought them in Boston
IN time for its double header yester-
day AS the Reds had an open day on
Monday in which to get TO Boston
there seems to be something TO the
Giant compatibility. Y. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
AUSTRALIAN RACKETERS
IN j. S. TITLE TOURNEY

Interest in the American tennis
championships has been doubled by
the announcement that an Australian
team, composed OF Norman T..
brookes. Gerald l.. Patterson. r. Ly-
cett and r. V. Thomas, would com
pete. The Australians will leave Liv-
erpool on board the Aquitania Sunday
and will arrive in New York July 90.
me chances are that the visitors
Will play not only in the national
events. but in the major cycle of tour
naments leading up to the singles at
Forest Hills. They will be invited to
heein their campaign on July 90 in the
Scabright tourney
1t was in 1914. in the Davis CUP
matches at Forest Hills. that an Aus
tralian team last played in this coun-
try. At that time the visiting team
was headed by Brookes and the late
Anthony +. Wilding. Now Brooke
comes again. but he comes in eclipse
by the latest tennis sensa ton. Pat
terson. surnamJd Hurricane" and
imitation of Maurice Mclaughlin. "the
comet. Patterson surprised the ten
mis- world Monday when he defeated
Brookes in the challenge round for
the British championship at Wimble-
Don in straight sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09

TWenty-0ne Events, InvoIv-
ing Competition for All
! Glasses, Are Scheduled.
BY H. C. BYRD.

Twenty-one events are scheduled for
competition in the track and field
meet for employees of the navy yard,
In the Central High School Stadium.
Saturday at o'clock The contests
have been so arranged that practical
1y all classes of individuals will get
opportunities to take part there be
Ing open events. in which any may
enter; events for women. for girls I'M
der sixteen. boys under sixteen. and
for men over forty-tive.
Events to be contested are: 100
yard dash. 50-yard dash tyeomen F..
S-legged race, 50-yard dash (men over
low hurdles. sack race. 220-yard relay
A. yeomen F.. 220-yard dash. 5O-yarG
dash. 50-yard low hurdle tyeomen -
tSs0-yard run. 5o-yard dash tboys un-
dash tsirls under sixteen years OF
age. shot-put, standing broad jump.
standing high jump. running broad
Jump. running high jump. ball toss
SSeoman -, pole vault and relay
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and
other officials of the Navy Depart
anent. have been extended Invitations
10 be guests of Admiral \. ". Grant.
commandant of the Yard. Admiral
-. ~ NC iA'ItOI dl Itttitt OF
the meet
Plans for the meet have been in
Sne hanuS or a committee of which
Harry La Claire is chairman Other
nlembers OF the committee are Will
liam Mcintosh. H. A. Hogan and b ]
Doyle.
Prizes for the events are to he
AWARDED IN war savings and thrift
stamps. First-place winners each
VIII get 50 in war savings stamps
INDIVIDUALS are to be awarded SIS and
81. respectively. in thrift stamps War
savings stamps will be given for each
of the three places in the women's
races while thrift stamps will go
10 all the places in the boys and
girls events.
Marines took the measure of Gun
ners in the Navy Yard League yes
terday by to g. Both teams scored
their runs in the early innings, eight
or the total of thirteen being made
IN the first two periods. Jernee field
ed brilliantly a third base for the
winning team, getting eight assists.
The losers outhit the winners but
could not get their bingleS as timely.
Army Medical defeated Aircraft in
the War Department Interhureau
League. to 3. getting a six-run lead
IN the first two innings. Clark pitch
ing for the winning team. struck out
eleven men. Patterson and Ruff led
the MedlcoS at bat. each connecting
for two safeties. ellis work at sec
ond base for the losers was good.
Naval Hospital got a victory over
Agriculture in the final game of the
first half of the Departmental League
schedule, to I. Nichols let the los
ing team down with FIVE hits and
tanned eleven. the Aggies being un-
able to connect with his delivery at
any time for anything other than
scattered bingles. The second series
u to open Thursday, with Treasury
and Shipping Board the contending
teams.
War Risk finished the first half of
he schedule well ahead of the other
'lubs and without defeat against
Is record. Here is the final standing
or the first series:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
JACK OUT; GAW IN
Change in Managers Due to Poor
Showing of Philadelphia
Nationals.

PHILADELPHIA. July a.-CharleS
G. Cravath. the hard hitting out
fielder. better known To base ball fans
as Gravy has been appointed man
ager of the Philade Phia National
League base ball team. after an
nouncement was made by President
WilES "a F. Baker that .Lohn Coombs
had resigned
Coombs said he had been informed
by Baker Monday night that his serv-
ices We're no longer required Inc
poor showing of the Philliess this sea
son was the cause for the change IN
managers
"Cravath is my manager as long as
he lives. said Baker after today $
game. There is man whO'Wl be
success"
/ did everything that could he done
with the material L had at ncv dis
poSai. said Coombs. There are weak
spots in the club and ! made sLSyges-
tons for their strengthening, nCs one
of which was acted upon. I have no
complaint to make as to Mr.. Bak er' $
decision that he wanted another roam
ager. but | object to his passing the
buck to me as the cause of his team S
failure. have great respect for era
vath's ability. but don't think Il G
VI any oooN tiSe can win Dail game. :
with the material / had"
toombs who was one of Connie
Mack $ principal pitchers when az
Philadelphia Athletics were winnin.
world championships. became man
ager OF the Phiilies last winter after
President Baker had released Patrick
Moran. Coombs came here from the
Brooklyn club. He has business in
terests in Texas. to which he saws he
Will now give his attention.
traVath has been with the Phillies
since 1912. coming here f. m the
American Association. He is popu-
lar with the players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
MINOR LEAGUES ARRANGE
POST-SEASON SERIES

NEW YORK, July "a post-season
base ball series between the American
Association and the International
League pennant-winning teams was
decided upon at a meeting of the
latter organization in this city yes
terday The series will consist of the
best four out of seven games. play
to begin about the first week OF
october.
While the details for the series will
he arranged later. it is expected that
the first three games will be played
IN the home city of the American As
ISOLATION Dennant-WinninE club and
the remaining contests on the grounds
of the International League winner
The International season closes on
September II and the winning club
will be obliged to remain in training
until after the close of the American
race on September IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
MAI. LIVELY DECORATED.
North Russia Bestows Honors OF
Red Cross Men in Archangel.

Four officers of the American Red
Cross, serving with the forces near
Archangel, have been decorated by
the governor of North Russia with
DEGREES of the orders.of St .Stanislaus
and St Anne.
The officers are: Maj, D. o. Lively Of
Washington, D. c., director OF the
American commission: Capt Roger
Lewis of New York and Lieuts- George
Pollatte of Chicago and Fred G. Ma
son of Waterbury, Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
WORLDS HARNESS RECORD.
MIR. Dudley, Two Year-Old, Stars
on Grand Circuit Track

CLEVELAND. July 9.-Another rec
ord crowd was on hand for the sec
ond day of Grand Circuit harness
racing at North Randall yesterday,
and record time was hung up in sew
eral events.
world record was established in
the half-mile dash of two-year-oI
trotters when Mr.. Dudley won it in
1.o2&. He was driven by Lyman
Brusie and raced the first quarter in
0.31i2.
Abbit Putney hung up the best time
OF the year in the Fasig three-year-
old trot, when she covered the second
heat in 2.06h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
heats Homer Wins for DODGERS

Zach Wheat's home run drive over
right field wall. after Griffith had
nSled in the sixth. won the open
game of the Pittsburgh series for
-oohlyn yesterday TO I.
the firates scored their only run
the fourth on Stengers double.
uthworth's single and an out. After
at the visitors went out in order,
.dore pitching brilliant ball.
'iyers saved the game several times
making sensational catches. Two
i double plays by Pittsburgh kept
jwn Brooklyn's runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
RACE DATES APPROVED.
Jockey Club Sanctions Meets at
Havre de Grace and Laurel.

NEW YORK. July AT a meeting
of the stewards of the Jockey Club
yesterday Maj. August Belmont. H. K.
Knapp, F. r. Hitchcock, Andrew Mil
Ter and R. T. Wilson, jr., were pres
ent. They granted Havre de Grace
dates from September II to 80, with
Henry J. Morris as steward to repre-
sent the Jockey Club, and Laurel, Oc-
tober. with Frank ]. Bryan as stew
ard to represent the Jockey Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09

Naval Operations had an easy game
Vlth Marines in the Government
league. the count at the end of the
ontest being II to 2. Morris and
'eard led the winning team at bat
ach getting three drives into safe
erritory: Beard hit for homer in
ne of the three times he connected
lth the ball and Morris got three
1ples- Roache played fine bail at sec
nd base for the winning team. Ma
mes got only six hits off Lem Owens
no occupied the slab for the Nayv
zen Watt played good ball at second
. " the Soldiers
Electricians scored FIVE runs in the
st three innings in the Terminal
abroad Y. NJ. c. A. League and won
ON Shops by to 3 The winners
ade sixteen hits against six for the
isers.
rex Athletic Club is scheduled TO
ay War Risk Sunday at Union PARK
he Departmental Lea guers will have
win in order to get an opportunitv
play the third game of the series
ex won the first contest by ; 10 o
irnsteIn pitching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
THOMAS AND WOOD vICToRs.
Win Mems Tennis Doubles Cham
pionship at Wimbledon.

WIMBLEDON, England, July 9.-In
the final of the mems doubles tennis
championship here yesterday, r. V.
Thomas and O'Hara Wood defeated
Lycett and Heath. The scores were
Ct, 60, As, GO.
In the final of the ladies' doubles
Suzanne Lenglen of France and Miss
Ryan of California defeated Mrs. Lar
combe and Mrs. Lambert Chambers of
Great Britain. The score was 4-6,
IS, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Joe Leonard Going Well.

Joe Judge is regarding Leonard, the
substitute first baseman, with green
eyes these days. Leonard is covering
the first bag in a stylish, efficient
manner. eating up everything that
comes his way, and Judge is begin
ming to wonder when he will break
back into the game. Right now, the
absence of Judge is not noticed. In
the game Monday Leonard got a dou-
BILE for himself and drove home a run
with an infield out. His batting has
been hard and more or less of a
timely nature. Surely, no one could
ask for an Improvement upon his
defensive game.-New York Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Can't Keep Clymer Down.

Derby Bill Clymer of the Seattle
team of the Pacific Coast League has
served notice on the other managers
Of the league that he finally has
started climb pennantward Bill
still is in the cellar. but recently his
team took seven out of eight games
and is coming strong. There is no use
of any minor league trying to lock
Bill in the cellar. He'll find a way to
get out'-\cw York Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Ouimet to Lead State Team.

BOSTON. July s.-Oficers of the
Golf Association an
nounced that" interstate golf COM
petition would be resumed on July
PC, when the Massachusetts, team
would play Rhode Island at the Wan
namoisett Country Club. The Con-
necticut team will play Massa chusetts
at the Brae Burn Country Club on
september s: Francis Ouimet is cap
tain of the Massachusetts state team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Josh Devore Released.

TOLEDO, Ohio. July s.-Release of
Outfielder Josh Devore by the In
dianapoliS club of the American AS
ISOLATION was announced here last
night by Manager Hcndricks De
vore'S release is outright, he being
turned adrift to make room for a
new pitcher Hendricks expects to get
from the Pittsburgh Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Giants Defeat Cards.

The New York Nationals celebrated
cir return to their home grounds
sterday with an S-to-l victory over
. St. Louis Club.
Benton held the Cardinals 20 three
=, while the Giants batted Doak
In the sixth inning. scoring five
rs on four singles and thinner
MS triple. Zimmerman stole home
the same inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Hendrix Wins Own Game

iendrix's home run in the seventh
ing scored the winning run
ainst Philadelphia in the opening
me Of the series yesterday. to 1,
king twelve straight defeats for
locals.
sUcerus' home run and A rally in
eighth fell Just short of tying the
re smith pitched well, but re-
we'd ragged support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
BIG FORCE GUARDS PLANT
IN CORN PRODUCTS CLASH

CHICAGO, July 9.-Five automobile
loads of men were taken into the
Corn Products Refining Company
plant at Argo. southwestern suburb.
early today in anticipation OF repe-
tition of an outbreak there yesterday
IN which two alleged strikers were shot
and killed and a score of persons in
jured.
Capt. Michael Foren OF the Argo
police department would not affirm or
deny that the men taken into the
plant were deputy sheriffs. but SAID
that more trouble was expected and
that necessary steps were being taken
TO prevent it.
The plant employs 1000 persons.
principally foreigners. About half
the number struck for recognition OF
the union. wages having been ad-
vanced recently.
The trouble yesterday arose over a
demonstration against a visiting nurse
who was leaving the plant Guards
ran to her rescue and shots were fired.
Later another similar outbreak occurred
+ M Sayre, superintendent of the
plant. said that the factory would not
he run as Closed shop; that opera
lions would be continued with tn"
force remaining and others would be
employed AS they applied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Crawford Can Still Hit.

Old Sam Crawford, playing for the
Los Angeles team. still leads the bat
tiers OF the Pacific Coast League. Lat
est returns show Sam leading the
coast maulerS with an average of
800 In seventy-nine games he has hit
eighty-two singles. fourteen doubles,
eight triples and four homers.-New
York sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Demand for Soldier Jewellers.

Disabled soldiers who are either
skilled jewellers or who are willing
to go through a course of apprentice
ship TO learn jewelry manufacturing
are in great demand in all the jewelry
centers of the United States, particu-
larly in Rhode island. Col. Arthur
Woods. assistant to the Secretary of
War announces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Orth Collins Quits Umpiring.

The latest addition to the Southern
League umpire staff is Hadley Will
liams, who was a Southern League
umpire in 1917. He succeeds Umpire
Orth Collins. who has resigned the
thankless position. Umpire Shafer
recently dropped the Southern League
umpire staff and has joined the Texas
League corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Sam Rice Will Do.

Sam Rice started life as fair
pitcher. lie is now rated as one of
the best out6cldcrs in the game He
has wonderful speed great throw
ing arm. and is blessed with excellent
judgment addition to all this,
Rice is clout.ug along well over the
300 mark. New York sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Treaty With Venezuela Signed.

The State Department Is advised
that the commercial travellers treaty
with Venezuela was signed July at
Caracas. The treaty Is similar to
those entered into with Uruguay.
Guatemala, San Salvador and Panama
and proposed to other South and Cen
trail American republics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09

Property Worth Hundreds of
DoIIars-Church Loses
Communion Service.

Washingtons apartment house
thieves centered activities on the
Tuxedo. at 1899 T street northwest.
yesterday. obtaining hundreds of dol
lars worth of valuables, including
several liberty bonds.
Four apartments were visited. 1t is
believed the thief was seen by an
Army officer while the former was
leaving. but no description was OBJ
tanned.
List of the Losers.
Miss Bessie NJ. Carter reported the
theft of a $50 liberty bond, two partly
paid liberty bond cards, gold
bracelet. locket and chain with la :
WALLER She placed the value of the
stolen articles at $500.
Miss Lelah Gorback of the same
apartment house. told police that the
thieves had taken two liberty bonds,
worth $50 each and a cameo necklace
valued at $40.
Jewelry. valued at $50. was stolen
from the apartment of Miss Nellie IS.
Harms. Miss H. II Burger. the
fourth resident of the Tuxedo. told
police that $50 worth of jewelry had
been taken from her apartment.
Communion Service Stolen.
On behalf of st. Marks Episcopal
Church Sd and \ streets southeast
Miss Caroline Jenkins of 3O1 A street
southeast reported that silver
communion service and three gallons
Of communion wine had been stolen,
together with two brass candlesticks.
a tgass cross. a suitcase containing
ARTICLES of ladies' wearing apparel
and several other minor valuables.
Other Thefts Reported.
A cosored man snatched pocket
book containing s3S in cash and d
check for S13 from the hand Of
Charles V. Hall Of GAS Newton street
Yesterday, while at Sd street and
Pleasant court southwest, according
to report made to the police. He
gave the police a good description OF
the thief.
After foncing open the basement
window of the residence of Mrs. E. c.
Coggins of 1902 Mozart place thieves
secured s115. police were told.
A $3.50 stick pin, with diamond
setting. was stolen by duplicate key
thief at the room of Stanley Smith
1901 9TH street northwest, yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Braves and Reds Split

'oston and Cincinnati divided yes
day. Boston easily winning the first
me. to ., and Cincinnati taking
second. TO 3.
rudolph kept Cincinuati's hits sea t.
ed except in one inning of the
@nlnS game. BOston'S rally in the
: two innings of the second was
enough TO overcome Cincinnati's
id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Comstock Joins Bushers.

Pitcher Ralph Comstock. last year
with Pittsburgh, and before that a
member of the Detroit, Providence.
Milwaukee and other teams. has
signed a contract to play with the
a well known Toledo
emf professional club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Not UnluckY for Walter.

To those who regard thirteen as an
lucky number We commend the fact
cher Walter Johnson. and that he
pit hing this year as well as ever
did and that. too. with "A weak hit
team Behind him.-Philadelph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Indians Bunch Bingles.

1eveland punched four of its nine
of Koch In the second inning.
4. with errors by Austin and Tobin.
n tho last game OF the series from
Louis yesterday, 4 to 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09

CAMS TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
PittSh'gh nj BROOKLYN. l'ittsh'- h at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston. Cincinnati at Bos ton
Chicago II phild. thicaEo ut Fhila.
~ Inuis at y York :. Louis at New York.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
BROOKLYN. :; rittsbIrGh. !.
EoStur 90: Cincinnati = {.
Chicago. >: Philadelphia. g.
\.w York. $ St Louis, !.