davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17

Elizabeth Hirsch OF Liepnitz, Ger
many. who is at the head of and per-
sona1ly manages a large factory in
that place. has been recognized as a
factor in the business community and
has been chosen a member of the gov
erning council of the Hansa bund.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17

The Germans are laying the founda-
tions for increased foreign trade by
more attention to the teaching of Ian
guages in the public schools.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
Rid Of Her Fat

Used Rengo. trial package free to all. 1t Is
perfectly safe. You eatit like fruitor candy and
easily and safely reduce your fat pound day
For sale by all druggists at 800 per full sized
box. or by mail prepaid. by The Rengo Co., SOL
Rengo Bldg Detroit. Mich. soc trial package
free by mail on receipt OF 1oc In stamps or silver
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes
cause. See signature E.W-Grove- Csc. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
JERSEY BOYS ENTERTAINED
Railroad Y. M. G. A. Teams in Pool
and Bowling Contests.

Honors broke even in the pool and bowl
Ing matches between the Washington
Terminal and the Jersey City Railroad
Y. NJ. C. A.. held at the Terminal rooms
last evening. Fifty-f1ve members of the
Jersey City association, all employees OF
the Pennsylvania railroad, visited the To-
cal railroad association yesterday to wit
ness the pool and bowling contests, as
we'll as to make a social call The Jer-
sey City men won two out OF three games
in the bowling, and the Washington men
were victorious in the pool games, win
ming four out of five.
Before the games supper was served in
the association dining room, and the
visiting railroad men were shown through
the UEior station and otherwise enter
tanned by their hosts. The Jersey City
men returned late last evening, after in
vitinS tie members of the Terminal Y
II e A. to return their visit.
The Washington pool players were J.
F. McMahon, Frank Payne, F. w
Thompson and j. McCauley. The Jersey
City players were W. Twaits, William
Ireland, r. Zimmerman and T. Pratt
The local bowlers We're F. f. Chadwick.
]. E. Thomas. A. S. Bundy. w. b. Roger
and Z. FL. Boyle, and the Jersey City
team was made up of w. Carroll, c.
Disbrow. J. D. Haven, ]. Delehanty and
Jesse Fowler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
BIG AUTO RACE OFF.
De Palma Breaks His Machine and
Can't Go Against Oidfeld.

DAYTONA, Fla, March 1.-THE great
ten thousand-do dollar match race between
Barney Oldfield and his 2O0-horsepower
Benz racer and Ralph De Palma with
the 20O-horsepower Lewis Strang's Fiat,
scheduled for March 10 over the Day
tona beach race course, has been called Off
De Palma this morning smashed a piston
In one Of the cylinders of his car and a
wire from the Fiat company In New
York ordered the car. returned there at
once. De Palma is not certain that the
car can be repaired In time for the races
to be run at Los Angeles at the opening
Of the board track April 8.
Oldfeld has been showing great speed
with the Benz and twice has travelled q
mile faster than the worlds record, doing
twenty-eight seconds both yesterday and
today. The calling or of the Benz-Fiat
match will not affect the speed carnival
scheduled for March 22-24.
C. H. Warner, official timer for the
American Automobile Association, arrived
here today. Oldf1eld announced tonight
that he was determined to defeat De
Palma, and has wired the Los Angeles
track officials that he will race De Palma
there II the Fiat driver takes his car to
the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
CHICAGO MAN NOW
LEADS AT DETROIT
William Kicker Knocks Over
692 Pins and Is Best
Individual.

DETROIT. Mich, March 12.-William
Richter, a member of the Chalmers-De-
troit team of Chicago, jumped into the
lead in the individual event in the Ameri-
can bowling congress tournament tonight
by rolling the excellent total of 692 In
one OF the late squads. He passed the
old mark Of $50, made by Glen Fisher,
also Of Chicago, last Sunday.
This series also put Richter In the lead
for the grand average prize for his nine
games. with 1884. Fisher also had the
lead In the event since last Sunday, when
he totaled 1923.
Richter's 692 has been beaten only once
in the history of the American bowling
congress tournaments, and that was
when Archie Wongler of Chicago rolled
800 in Cincinnati In 1908. Richter started
his remarkable series with 225, rolled 242
in his second effort and repeated the 225
In the third. He did not have an error
during the three games. He had only
one split-the 81 in the eight frame of
the second game-and made a spare on
that. He was credited with 10 strikes
and IA spares.
In the two-man event Richter, rolling
with Robert Rolfe, scored 1,179, the best
count OF the day. In this event Richter
rolled 213, 1888 and 1877. Shooting as the
first man of the ChalmersD Detroit five
last night, Richter totaled 204, 30 and
100.
e. Magnuson Of Chicago shot $780, the
second best score Of the day In the
singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
BEST GYMNASTS.
Middies Easily First in Contest
With Rutgers College.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS. Md. March Fin their
closing gymnasuc contest today the
Naval Academy team defeated Rutgers
College Of New Jersey by the decisive
score OF 81 to a. the victory being the
fourth Of the season. with no defeats
Though the midshipmen are not allowed
to enter the annual intercollegiate tour
nament, they are claiming the collegiate
championship this year in view Of their
fine record, Yale and Pennsylvania, two Of
the leading teams in the country, being
among their victims. Lamont, the little
Navy captain, starred throughout the
season In the bar events and side horse
Again today he took first On the parallel
bars and side horse, and tied for first
with Waddell, Navy man, on the hori-
zontal bar.
The New Jersey lads were outclassed at
all stages.
The summary:
Horizontal bar-Lamont and Waddel, hoth
Navy, tied for first place. Rutgers made no ortrr
Club swinging-Briggs Rutgers won. NeIsav1
Rutgers second. ''oD'
Parallel bars-Lamont. Navy, won; White. Rut
Tumbiing-Gillette. Navy. won; Keiffer. NAVY.
second Rutgers made no entry.
Side horse-Lamont, Navy, won; Zacharias,
Flying rings-Byrd, Navy. won; Hensey. Rut.
gers, second.
The officials Of the meet were: Judges.
Mr.. Lorett of Baltimore City College, Mr..
Ludwig of the Vorwaerts Turnyerein of
Baltimore and Mr.. Buerlein Of the Pub
lie Athletic League. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
CORNELL DEFEATED.
Tigers Win Wrestling Champion.
ship, 4 to 8.

PRINCETON, N. j., March 12.-Prince-
ton defeated Cornell tonight in the last
dual wrestling meet Of the season here
by score of to g. The only defeat
Princeton encountered this season was at
the hands Of Yale by close margin.
while Cornell recently defeated Yale by a
large score, thus giving Princeton a
claim to the team championship. The
summary:
Bantam weight = Mccarthy. Princeton, and
johnson. Cornell a draw; IS minutes.
Special 1o5 pounds-Phillips, Cornell, defea ed
Ward Princeton, decision; 8 minutes
Lightweight-H. II. Ormond. Princeton, and
Mack. Cornell draw; minutes.
WeIterweight-R. s. Wilson, Princeton threw
Embleton, Cornell: S.56
Observation-Disclosures. Cornell, defeated A. L.
Ormond, Princeton, decision minutes
Light hesyyweight-Garrert, Princeton threw
Collins, Cornell; s.35.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Princeton defeated Goss
Cornell. decision: mtnutesL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Nets Golf Dates.

NEW YORK. March 12.-The Metropo4-
itan Golf Association has made up its
annual schedule OF spring and early
summer tournaments The list ID nearly
complete, but it is possible one or two
more competitions will be added. especial
ly as no time has yet been taken for tho
regular spring tournaments at Atlantic
City and Garden City. The list:
Fox Hills Golf Club. May 12-14: Morris
Conntv Golf Club May c5-2S. Metropolis.
tan championship: Wykagyl Country
Club. June Gil; Montclair Golf Club.
June 1918; ApaYamis Club. June 22-21;
Ardsley Club. June 3O-July 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
PRESIDENTS SON LOSES.
Wins First Two Squash Matches,
But Randall Is Best in Semi Finals,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 12-Rob-
ert Alonzo Taft, son Of President Taft,
who entered the squash tournament held
in the Yale gym recently. failed to shine
as was predicted. He won his first two
matches, but was beaten by Randall, IL,
in the semi-finals. The fact that Taft
was defeated does not tend to lower his
crest any, as Randall Is an expert with
the squash racquet. Taft practiced faith
fully for the match, and did not let day
pass without running across country on
the coolest days. This run is about two
miles. There were eighty-four men en-
tered in the tournament, which will come
to an end about March 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
GLIDDEN TOUR.
Long Auto Journey to Start in
June,

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 12.-Omcial
announcement that the 1910 Glidden auto
mobile tour will start from Cincinnati
about the middle OF June was contained
in a letter received from 8. NJ. Butler.
chairman Of the contest committee OF the
American Automobile Association. by A.
B. Heyl, secretary Of the Ohio Automo-
latter today. Secretary Heyl declared
that the letter sets at rest rumors that
the big sporting event would begin in
Indianapolis.
The date for the start and the route to
here and then southwest as far as Dali
las. Tex. The trip north will be through
Kansas and the tour will end at Chicago.
Exact details, however. have not been de-
termined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
MISS GROVE TO PLAY
FOR TENNIS TITLE
Western Maryland Champion
. Will Meet Miss SChmitz
in Finals.

NEW YORK, March 12.-Miss NJ. s.
Grove. holder Of the Allegheny mountain
and Western Maryland championships,
won her place today in the semi-final
round Of the woman's national indoor
lawn tennis championship tournament on
the courts Of the Seventh Regiment Ar
mory. In turn Miss Grove defeated
Miss Edith Handy. New Jersey cham
pion, Ga. 6-3; Miss e. Witherbee, g.,
&c. 81. and Miss Emily Dietz. &C. e1.
Miss Marie Wagner, twice holder OF the
title and present champion. was defeated
by Miss +. G. Schmitz, runner I'D Of
1908, So and 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Cubs Beat Pelicans.

NEW ORLEANS, March 12-What
seemed to be certain victory for the New
Orleans club was changed into defeat in
the ninth inning of game between the
local nine and the Chicago National
League team here this afternoon. The
score stood New Orleans, L: Chicago, 3.
After scoring one run in the fifth New
Orleans held Chicago to no runs until
the last half of the ninth. when errors
were responsible for the visitors tallying
two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Giant Colts Win.
FORT WORTH, Tex. March 12-New
York National Colts. II; Fort Worth. =.

friend tonight. Manager McAleer said:
I'm not worrying the least bit over sec
ond base Conroy and Killifer will make
Schaefer hustle from the drop Of the hat
to hold his Job. as they are both some
pumpkins around that sack"
All the players are taking a great in
terest In the action pictures printed daily
in The Star. A majority OF them are
keeping scrap books, and the pictures
add interest to the pages. Dolly Gray
cuts out the pictures and sends them to
way-off Los Angeles, where the twirleT's
photo lis always welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Three Clubs After Keller.

NEW YORK, March pa three-cor-
nered fight has developed for the services
Of William Keeler, the former New York
American League outfelder. The New
York. Cincinnati and Brooklyn clubs of
the National League have made the for
mer champion batsnan. offers, but Keller
has not signified which club he will join.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
TUCKERMAN FIRST IN
P|NEHURST TOURNEY
Plays Record Golf and Easily
Defeats Donnen of Detroit
in Finals.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PINEHURST, N. c.. March 12.-w.
r. Tuckerman Of the Chevy Chase Golf
Club. Washington. d. c.. was the win
ner OF the presidents. or first division
trophy. in today's thirty-six-hole final,
second Of the sixth annual spring golf
tournament. defeating c. R. Donnen Of
the Detroit Country Club. up and z
to play. with two exceptional rounds Of
season, and the two best consecutive
amateur rounds ever made on the new
eighteen-hole golf course.
The cards:
Morning
e -. :::::::s tt:ss
2 fs .: :::::s -: !: : tsS7a,.7
At luncheon Mr.. Tuckerman was S
up. and on the afternoon round Mr..
Donnen rallied. halving the first two
holes. but he was no match for his OPP
ponent, who turned home 8 up. the
match ending on the eleventh green.
First Consultations.
c. A. Dunning Of the Nassau Country
Club won the first division consolation
from F. A. Moore Of Apawamais, 8 up
and to play, the score all even at
luncheon.
l. D. Pierce OF the Woodland Golf
Club won the governors cup from Paul
E Gardner of Midlothian. up ana )
the consolation.
Robert Hunte Of Weeburn won the
secretary's cup from C. NJ. Jamison Of
the Greensburg Country Club. s up and
to play: j. y. Bowman OF the ROch-
ester Country Club. the consolation.
r. Mott Of the Riverton Country Club
won the treasurers cup from A. w.
Smith Of the Park Club. Buffalo. ! up;
Massachusetts,, the consolation.
Captains Cup.
J. R. 6hoaff of the Scarsdale Golf
Club won the captains cup from J. H.
Lobman Of the Woodland Golf Club,
Massachusetts. 8 up and to play. T.
b. Thompson Of St. Andrews won the
consolation.
w. H Nevins Of the Springfield Coun-
try Club won the club cup from Ralph N.
Gardner OF Midlothian. 3 up and to
play, III. o. Smith of the Brookline
Country Club won the consolation.
III, d. Waters OF tho Buffalo Country
Club won the seventh division cup from
Spencer Waters OF Apawamis. up and
Z to play. II, Hurry Of Garden City
Won tNd counOl1tlOQs
II, x. q. Sherwood Of the Nassau
Golf Club won the eighth division cup
from J, Dayton Voorhees, OF the Cam
den Country Club, up and to play
w. C, Goodwin OF the Alpine Club,
Pitchburs. Mass, won the consolation.
The winners OF the trophies In the four
special divisions. which provided for
the overflow fold, were: w. =. Trus-
dell, Huntingdon; DR.. q. q. Briggs.
Schenectady; w. w. Hairless, South
Shore Club, Chicago; David Macksy.
New York.
Tho neat Important event on the
Country Club schedule Is the annual club
championship, booked Tor Wednesday.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Of the
week to como, and Immediately preceding
tho annual United North and South
Amateur championship for woman, which
begins March o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
0'Connor's Colts Lose.

HOUSTON. Tex, March 12.-In a poor
ly played game this afternoon between
the Texas League champions and the
colts OF the st. Louis American League
club. the locals were victorious, to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Boys Jolly Base Ball Club.

The Boys jolly base ball club OF Mount
Pleasant wants games with teams av-
eraging thirteen and fourteen years.
Write to Joseph NJ. Johnston, 1414 Euclid
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
WILMINGTON DEFEATS
LOCAL Y. N. c. A. BOYS
Basket Ball Contest Most In
teresting Played in Whining
ton This Season.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON. Del, March 12-At
the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium tonight
Wilmington Y. NJ. c. A. basket ball
team defeated the Central Branch Y.
NJ. C. A. team of Washington, 80 to 1S.
almost reversing the score Of last Sat-
urday night in Washington. The game
was the most interesting played here
this year.
Heal of Wilmington was the star OF
the game. with five field goals and fast
floor work and team play. although Nc
Kendrick and Stack were in the passing
all the time. Capt. Hyland Of the Will
mington team led the game with fast
floor work. but was not speedy in goal
feature players OF the Washington team,
each with three field goals and an ex-
hibition Of very clever passing.
The large crowd was amazed by the
peculiar passing Of the Washington play
ers. It was hard to block. and Wash
tngton was able to land two or three
field goals which the Wilmington players
believed would be blocked before they
reached the Washington forwards.
team, the local players held their own
when It came to speedy floor work and
goal shooting. Both teams lost numer-
Gus opportunities for field goals.
BY winning this game the Wilmington
Y. NJ. c. A. team can lay as much claim
as any of the other middle Atlantic
teams to the championship OF that ter
ritory, and If there is a final series Of
games for the championship Whining
ton will be counted in 1t.
There was no shooting from the drib-
BILE tonight. Washington won last Sat-
urday night principally on out-of- bounds
rules. Tonight's game was played in
a cage.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Jennings Youngsters Win.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March H.
Hugh Jennings young Tigers were al
most beaten today by the San Antonio
Texas League team. The locals had the
game to up to the seventh inning
Score:
r. II. e.
Batteries-Vance, Works, Stanage and Casey:
Gilbert, Daily, Alexander and Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Giant Regulars Defeat Dallas.

DALLAS, Tex. March 12-Christy
Mathewson went to the slab for the first
time this afternoon, when he pitched i've
innings against the Dallas team Of the
Texas League. He permitted seven hits
The major leaSuers played perfect ball
and won by a score OF 5 to 2. Buck.
a youngster from Wilson, n. c.. pitched
yielded but one hit, he was wild and
only good fielding saved him. Score:
RH.E.
Dallas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
New York D
Batteres-Evans. Shont5 and Onslow: Mathew
son, Buck and Meyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Great Interest In London.

LONDON, March 1.-Two hundred en-
thusiasts assembled at the Savoy this
evening for the finish of the Pritish-
American chess match and eagerly
watched the progress of the games as
shown on big boards. The closeness of
the contest kept up the interest until the
end, and the general opinion was that
this was the most interesting match In
several years. The victory of the Brit
ish representatives was greeted with loud
cheers.
that he considered the contest a remark
ably hard-fought one. The Americans,
he added, were the keenest possible play
ers and overlooked no points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
GREAT BRITAIN WINS
CABLE CHESS MATCH
Close Contest for Possession
of the Coveted NeWnes
Trophy.

NEW YORK, March 12.-Great Britain
once more carried off the honors at chess
in the twelfth annual match by cable.
concluded this evening at the rooms OF
the Brooklyn Chess Club. Although three
games were left unfinished. owing to the
failure Of the committees in charge to
reach an understanding on the procedure
for scoring, the tally stood AZ to ~ In
favor of the British. The Americans will
gain another point by adjudication and
expect draws on the remaining two
points, but at the best, the total score will
record an American defeat by 51z to AZ
Next year the Brooklyn Chess Club will
be confronted by the unpleasant POSSIBLE
ity of conceding permanent possession OF
the Newnes trophy to the British, In case
of another American defeat.
F. ]. Marshall, United States champion,
again outplayed ]. H. Blackburne at the
top board and his ultimate success was
admitted In London. Nevertheless be-
cause the Americans would not resign
the games at the fourth and ninth boards,
Blackburne's resignation was withheld
and the game left unfinished.
The sensation of the day was furnished
Dy Roy i. Black, champion OF the BROOK
lyn Club and former intercollegiate
player for Cornell, who, despite the out
look Of Friday night. turned the tables
upon his experienced opponent and won
the only game actually placed In the
American column today.
When time was called. Marshall al
board one, Voigt at board four and Ros-
enfield at board nine were still engaged
Marshall had q crtain win In hand
which the British were willing to concede
on condition that the games on the tive
remaining boards be abandoned as lost
Voigt and Resented both felt confident
that they could draw and the offer was
declined. Accordingly the three positions
in debate Will be sent to Baron Albert de
Rothschild Of Vienna, the official referee
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-10
SUES RIVAL CANDIDATES
showalter Withdrsws From Senatorial
Hnce and Begins Legal Proceed
ings Against Opponents.

Kansas City, Sept. 9.-Colonel J. d.
showalter, who has been making a
horseback campaign for the Demo-
cratic nomination for United States
senator from Missouri, has abandoned
MS race and brought suit for dam
ages against James A. Reed of Kan
Sss City and David r. Francis of st.
LOUIS, Two rival candidates. and also
az ainst other political opponents
AS his own attorney. Colonel Sho-
waiter today brought suit in the cir
CUT court for $4,000 against the can
aluates. and also against Harry NJ.
RUBY, formerly chairm1n of the DEM
ocratic state central committee. and
n M Johnson, chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the state committed.
Showalter fixes his actual damages at
600. NJ fAVV'-
he asserts that the defendants con-
spired TO prevent him from getting the
nomination He says they raised a
tund and prevented him from get
ing publicity" in the Democratic press
OF the state
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-10
Ayers
SarsapdrNa
PoDer
PoDer

slider primarily responsible FOR all my
troubles.
she tried to make trouble between
Mr.. Chapman and myself. but always
unsuccessfuily. When he died she
urged his relatives TO attack me. I
paid them 100000 to avoid the row
which she had instigated. I went
abroad after Mr.. Chapman's death.
Tho Other Woman Appeared.
"On the same ship was Mr. Van
Valkenburgh. He was most attentive.
and his attentions grew even more
pronounced after I landed and settled
at the St Regis.
We'll. I married him at the ST.
Regis last November And I hadn't
been married a week before that ma
lign influence exercised by that other
woman began its work"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-10
GRATING WAS GOOD
FOR THIS LEGISLATOR

New York. Sept s.-The charge that
thousands of dollars had been depos-
lted TO his credit by representatives
OF street railway interests was made
before the investigation committee OF
senator Goodsell OF Orange county.
Extracts from the books OF the brok-
erage firm OF Ellingwood & Cunning
ham showed that In less than five
years the former senator had s21SoO
placed to his credit and that at least
$4,000 Of this amount had been fur
mshed by officials of the METROPOLITAN
street halfway company of this city
and the New York Railway associs.
tion-
The committee adjourned until WED
nesday. w.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-10
EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS
Open AIR Ceremonies nj Mount Royal
Postponed Until Today.

Montreal. Sept 9.-The open air cere-
monies in connection with the Euchar-
istic congress which were to be held to-
day were postponed until tomorrow
morning. Although it-had rained heav-
ily all night thousands flocked TO
Mount Royal in the hope that the serv-
Ice might be held. Mcnsignor Bruchesi.
the archbishop Of Montreal. drove 20
the mountain and announced the post
pOnemeut.
The Catholic club OF New York. head
ed by former Justice Morgan J. O'Brien,
arrived this morning on special train.
The club will give a reception tomorrow
at the Windsor. This evening there
will be a public meeting at which Sir
Wflfrid Laurier will be one OF the
sneakers