davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
NEW TRACK RECORD
| Donald Macdonald Wins OcaIa
Handicap in New Figures.
EASED UP AT THE END
Four Favorites Were First Home,
Making the ''Wise Money"
Bettors Happy.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
JACKSONVILLE, March 11.-Carrying
the top weight, 125 pounds, and ridden by
8 to TO- won the Ocala handicap for three
year-olds. at one mile and an eighth,
here this afternoon. The time was
1.53 3-5, beating the track record by a
fifth of second.
Efendi was first away, but soon gave
way to Donald Macdonald, who opened
up gap of two lengths before the han
was reached, where Effendi was second,
half length in front of Star Charter.
The latter pair changed positions on the
stretch turn, and entering the stretch
Donald Macdonald still had two lengths
the advantage. Star Charter essayed
to get up in the stretch run, but to no
avail, and Donald Macdonald, eassd UP
in the last furiong, won as he pleased
by three parts of a length. Effendi was
third, two lengths away, and Jack Den
man nowhere.
The Nigger's performance in the third
race, where he finished second to the
heavily backed favorite. T. NJ. Greene,
was wonderfully good one, and one
that stamps him as being about the
best three-year- on the grounds. al
though the question Of how far he can
go with weight up still remains unset
tied. Summaries:
First race two-year-olds: four and one-ha!I
furlongs-Star Jessamine lilo tkoerner) . 10 l.
& 10 Z and to 10, won: Mack r. Eubahks'
107 (McIntyrel. to l. to ana even: SEQ seq
Snd Pnya IS1 GEES ass e Editor slim IL pn
cess Mary Lee Johnson. Calethumpian, Aioan
and Billy Murphy also ran.
Second race, three year-olds and upward SIX
furlongs-Pulka, 100 tByrne,. I to !. 10 ! ana
to i. won: Emma Stuart, OIL Hopkins: 10 TO to
/, 6 to / and , TO !. second; Golden RUBY; VI
lilsen, to I, to and to ., third ,. Ime,
1.I3o-5 Heine, Americaneer. Jolly. Inferno
Queen Iimpet Peep Over. Aunt kate Ssre'
monious, Grecian Bend. Outpost. Dave wal
lace. Wise Mason and The Wrestler also ran.
furlongs-T. NJ. Green. 1O7 lMclntyre,. 10 o.
i to aud out. won: The Niger. 1o4 H1oft1 ~
to l. even and 2 to 5, second; Countess. 10
(Goosel to ], 8 to 10 and to o, thifd.
Time, 1.26 10. Tom Hayward, kings Dansa'
ter and Bert!s also ran: .,,.o ,,...
Fourth race. Ocala handicap; 81 500; three
year-ods and upward: one and One-eignth Mhes.
Donald Macdonald, 1875 Noftus, 10 ~, 10
and out won: Star Charter, 100 tWiison,, . 10
2, to and out second Emenc ,sr ips T%e
nen to Lac. !; pe to ana aso 0 1.n. 'n'
Fifth race. selling: three-year-oids ana up,
ward: six Observation-Disclosures, 1Os tFalnl, II
TO 20 ] to 5 and out. won; EMMY Lee, ~.
iKoerner3. s to J. to and to O. -. ssc1nd =:
Lord Well. and Judge Lassing also ran
Sixth race, Selling; three-yearolds ana w
ward; one mile-Asprin: 100 tByrneo. 10 w.
to and out won: Star Blue: 1oa Sac1 ~
Ishmeade, 10: Koerner, 10 to S 70 Rang and
Report Third Rail, Heart Pang and Bani'es
also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
BALT|MORES AGAIN
BEAT LOCAL Y. N. c. A.
CentraIs Get Good Lead in
First Half and Win
Out, 20 to 10.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE. Md, March 11.-There
was some classy basket ball at the Cen
trail Y. M. c. A tonight when the local
representative team managed to draw
the big end OF the score from their
old time rivals. the Washington y NJ.
c. A. quintet The final score was %
to 49, These teams had met three times
before this season and the locals had
already two wins to their credit. Inc
game was for the championship OF
Maryland and possibly OF the District
Of Columbia.
The Washington team will meet the
Georgetown University five next week
for the championship Of the District
and should it win the locals Will
also win the District honors.
A fine crowd turned out to witness
the game and though it was
PLAYED in this city, the visitors had
quite a number Of rooters for them.
Both teams had chances shortly after
the whistle blew for play. Washing
ton made the first basket. Miller get
ting the credit for the play. The Cen
trail BOYS got the ball down to their
territory several minutes later and one
OF the visitors was penanZeo Iof mold
ing.
Miller slid in a goal for the Washing
tons at an opportune time. The first SEES
sion closed with the score being 10 to 8
The washington lads came back strong
in the second period and they easily out
played their Baltimore brothers. But for
the lead made earlier in the game they
would have had fine chance OF winning
the game. Baltimore has seldom seen the
game that was played tonight in the last
six minutes of the contest. The teams
played in great style, and they took
advantage Of all, of the openings that
showed themselves.
The calling of fouls by Referee
Scheurholz for the three-man rule on
the Washingtonians caused the dis
pleasure Of a number Of the Washing
ton team However. Scheurholz treat
ed both teams alike, and was always
willing to call on the Central boys
when he saw that a foul was commit
ted. The lineup Of the teams follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
CAPT. SCHLOSSER
LEADS COA[TOSSERS
COLLEGIATE Basket Ball Record
of Blue and Gray Quint Has
Many Surprises.

Manager Fortune OF the Georgetown
University basket ball team yesterday
gave out the record of the quint. both as
to games played and individuals. The
individual scoring shows Capt. Schlosser
In the lead in the way Of individual
scores. with Martin second Barriscello,
with but twelve halves played. also
made a remarkable record.
The Hilltoppers are now training hard
for the crucial game with the local Y. NJ.
c. A. the coming Wednesday evening. A
practice was held last evening at Ryan
gymnasium, while another one is in order
for this morning. A light workout will
take place also tomorrow evening, after
which the team will rest until it goes on
the floor Wednesday at the association
gymnasium.
The full record for the collegiate season
follows:
Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Capablanca, the Cuban Champion
Still Leads in Big Tourney.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, March H.
Four adjourned games in the interna-
tional chess tournament were played off
today with the following results:
Niemzowitsch drew with Rubinstein,
Niemowitsch won from Teichmann, Vid-
mar beat Duras and Marshall beat ia
noWski. The thirteenth round will be
played Monday. Capablanca, the Cuban
champion, still leads the list. with a
score Of S1a games won and :ia games
lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

Scores Of games-Georsetown 20; Baltimore
Medical, "a Georgetown. 35: st. Johns, So
lat BROOKLYN. Georgetown. 10: New York Uni
versity, 70. Georgetown. IL: Columbia. 40 lat
New York;. Georgetown, Is: New York Uni
versity, 60. Georgetown. 66: Gallaudet. 49,
Georgetown: "a; Catholic University, 10. George
town. 81: Loyo!a. To- Georgetown -; Gallau.
(at BaltimoreJ. Georgetown. 40: Catholic Uni
versty. Is. Georgetown. ~; Virginia. 38 Cat
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Georgetown, Is; stanton Mill
tsry. ~ tat Staunton). Georgetown. Is; Navy.
Is tat Annapolsl. Georgetown. 81; Maryland
Aggies. %. Georgetown, 80; Virginia, %.
Georgetown, %; st. Johns. 10 lat Annap ol!s).
Georgetown, So; Baltimore City College, II.
Georgetown, %; LoyOla, II.
Games won, H. games lost. =. Points scored
by Georgetown. Sa1; by opponents. 525
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Base Ball Player Critically III.

BALTIMORE. March Electrically i'll
Of typhoid fever, Simon Nichols, short
stop of the Baltimore base ball club, was
today removed from his home to a hos
pital for an operation. peritonitis having
developed. But slight hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery.
Nichols came to Baltimore from the
Philadelphia Athletics. who got him from
the Memphis Southern League club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
NEW WORLDS
BOWLING RECORD

BUFFALO, n. Y, March IL
A new worlds bowling record
was hung up In tho National
this afternoon by Kelsey and
Johnson Of New Haven, Coma,
who reEisfered a score Of 1,355 In
the two-man series. The best
previous score was 1,31S by Nc
QuirI< and Grady Of Paterson,
n. j.
kelsey's scores were RS, Z35,
242 and Johnson's,' 202, 234 and
2l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
DEFEAT RICHMOND.
Terminal Y. NJ. G. A. Bowlers Win
Three Straight Games.

There was an enthusiastic crowd at
the Terminal r. r. Y. NJ c. A. alleys
last night to see the tie rolled off be-
tween the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. boys and
the Richmond five. At the start 1t
looked as though the Richmond boys
were going to have things their own
way. but the Terminal boys pulled up
strong. took the first game and
swamped the visitors in the second.
the third being taken by the Terminal
with 169 pins to the good. High game
was made by Wehausen Of the Ter
minal team with 226.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
DOUBLE WIN FOR NAVY.
Defeat Both Gymnastic and Wres-
ting Teams of Columbia University.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 1.-THE Mid
shipmen won a double bill Of athletic
sports from Columbia University of New
York at the Naval Academy this after
noon. The gymnastic team trounced the
varsity lads to the tune Of 30 to Is points,
while the MILDLY wrestlers took six of the
seven bouts from the New Workers. And
to make the latter victory even more COM
plete the Sailor Boys won ali OF their
bouts by clear falls and in fairly quick
time. The contests marked the close of
the season for the Middies In both
branches Of sports. and a large crowd of
spectators gathered in the gymnasium to
witness the events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
BILLY PAPKE KNOCKS
OUT DAVE SMITH

SYDNEY, n. s. W., March H.
Dave Smith, the Australian mid
dleweight champion was knocked
out today by Billy Papke, the
American, in the seventh round
Of their fight here. Smith defeat
cd Papke last month.
1t was claimed that Papke was
sick when he met Smith before
and was beaten on an unlnten-
tiOnal foul. Papke's condition to-
day showed that he II far the SUI
DeriOr of the Australian and alb
sOluteIy confirmed the claims Of
the Americans followers that he
was not physically At in the first
fight. The defeat Of Smith by
the knockout route makes Papke
the middIeweight champion OF
Australia, a title he may claim
for the United States on his ar
rival home.
He had Smith grOggy In the
sixth round, but 1t was not until
the seventh that he landed the
knockout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
John Henry Starred.

John Henry was the star This youth
covered first base like a veteran ard
. Incidentally added a single and a double
to his batting record. No one who saw
Henry play today would suspect that he
is really seeing his first year in profes-
sionai base ball
only veterans on the infield. If the lat
ter can be placed In this class. becaTIse
ne played a few weeks with the team
!ast ran, Ainsmith caught the entire
is ready TO take his regular turn he
mind the bat. He did not have mnch
opportunity 10 show his wonderful ahilitw
trower. But one attempt was made
10 steal on him and he nailed the efYort
BY yards. There was a base stolen ~,
nm. but this was accomplished bv in
terierence 81 the plate, which the UNI
pire allowed. ~
hrst three men to face him. and retired
the side on seven pitched balls. the Ma
u"nais took turn at the bat, but failed
70 score. much 10 the delight Of the Ave
or SIX hundred fans who occupied the
stands. Miller. however. got a hit in this
inning Gray struck out two more in tho
second, and then came the fusillade in
che Nationals half 1A'
McBride started trouble when he walk
ca John Henrys foul fly was mufffed
py the catcher and John showed his an
greclation by hitting line drive to right
neid Tor base. Mcbride taking third
bunting hit to Smith. whose throw to
Satch Henry at second Sas dropped by
Johnson. and all hands were SIZE. a
Wild pitch scored Mcbride Ainsmitb' !.
punt was thrown wild to first and GRAY
came along with nice clean hit to Jeff.
Milan followed suit and Miller cracked
out double. Cunningham hit for a base
ana that ended the run getting, the total
being seven. wa
IN the eighth the visitors scored their
ohiy run Two errors in succession bv
bunting, put two or and a sacrifice
moved them up. Then the squeeze play
worked successfully and the collegians
and their followers cheered with ioy FOR
they had scored run off of q team
wearing an American League uniform.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

Twobase hits-Henry. Miller. Hits-On Gray
2; on Bussey. =. Stolen bases-Bunting. Mon
tague. Double plays-Jobnson; Holland to Cal
1omn. Struck o1t-By GRAY, 8. Time OF game
hour and 80 minutes. umpire-Mr. Derrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Birney School Wins.

The thirteenth division race was won BY
Birney School by a spectacular squirt on
the part of the man who ran last for
that institution, he making up At least
fifteen yards on his man. beating him
out by about q yard.
The junior relay for the championship
of that class in the city was captured
by the Birney School by ten yards. The
last man for Mott School made a good
squirt, but could not make up the big
lead held against him. Birney was after
ward disqualified and Mott declared the
winner.
The senior championship relay for the
schools was captured by Bannecker
School, A big gap was opened on the
Bannecker team by the Birney School,
but Birney was disqualified and Ban
(Continued on Third Pare.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

Goals from neld-Fry ~, Henderson. Ger.
Frederick. Miller 49,, Mulloy t2l. Thornte1 and
Hoppe Goals from free throw-Fry (9,, Mulloy
a. Referee-Mr. Schuerholz Baltimore Medical
college. Timers-Prof. Cornelius, Central and
Mr. Beckett, Washington. Sorers-Mr. Pepning-
tom of Central and Mr.. Mulholland Of Washing
ton. Time Of hslves-15 and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

Monday the real games begin when
Capt Schaefer ana ms colts tackle the
ing up a great deal Of rivalry between
these two teams and the games will be
played for blood. This morning Schaefer
called a meeting of his team and in
strllcted them in code Of signals. AS
he will have johnson, Hughes and Gray
to pitch for him and every one Of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
M'ALEER|TES BEAT
GEORGIA TECH BOYS
Nationals Hung Up All Their
Seven Runs in the Second
Inning by Bunching Hits.
WARREN MILLER COMES
ACROSS WITH A DOUBLE
Southern Lads Score Their
Only Run Through Bunting's
Brace of Errors and
Squeeze Play.
BY j. ED GRILLo.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA. Ga, March 11.-By defeat
ing the team from the Georgia Technical
Institute today the Nationals started the
exhibition season of 1911 with clean
cut victory The final score was . to l..
and that it was not made by wider
margin was due to the fact that after
the big leaguers scored all their tallies in
the second inning they rested on their
oars and satisfied themselves with in
dulging In such practice as their OPP
ponents offered.
Considering that it was their first ap-
pearance In a game of ball since last
fall. the Nationals acquitted themselves
decidedly well. They did make five err
rors-two each by Mcbride and Bunting
but these were due entirely to the soft
conditions OF the infleld which caused
the ball to take all sorts OF funny hops.
AS was to be expected the collegian
pitchers who were worked against the
Nationals used everything they had In
their repertoire in an effort to make an
impression against the major league bats
men. Curved balls galore We're used, and
as the players have not seen any curves
this spring il naturally fooled them not a
little, so the hitting was not particularly
heavy, though decidedly effective. for
most OF the wailops were punched in
that second inning when the game was
put on Ice.
Gray and Bussey Good.
On the other hand. Gray and Bussey
were effective. This is particularly true
of the former, who, as has been chroni-
cled in these columns before, is in much
better shape this spring than he was at
any time last season.
Gray pitched as X pennant hinged on
the result. He did this for the benefit
the work would give him. The two hits
made off OF him were Of the measley
order, one being a pop fly which fell Just
out OF Cunningham's reach and the other
q little fly which Ainsmith foolishly chas-
ed into the infield, but could not reach
Dolly struck out six and did not give a
base on balls. Bussey did not get away
so easily, yet should not have been
scored on. He allowed similar number
OF hits, but the Col,egians hit the ball
much harder than they did while Gray
was working. The one run the locals
scored was the result Of q brace Of mis-
plays by Bunting. which was followed by
the squeeze play. So anxious were the
Tech boys to score against the WASH
ington team that they played strictly for
but one rum and they got this on q fiuke.
The pitching was so effective that Miller
was the only outfielder on the Nationals
70 get chance. Milan and Corbin were
Idle. The inheld was kept fairly busy
and on the whole gave a good account of
Itself. Notwithstanding the fact that it
made errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

Continued on Third Page.)
The Bottineau courant., 1911-09-08

Caucuses should be public, at
least the decisions arrived at
should be a matter of record
and there is no reason why the
proceedings should not be re-
ported. There are signs of a
change in this respect and it is
to be hoped that democrats will
remove this serious cause of
criticism by abolishing t h e
secret caucus.
Here is the balance sheet
and it makes most excellent
showing for one session. May
the next session be even better.
The Commoner.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-09-08

Lidgerwood auto owners are
removing the rocks in the road
in that vicinity. 1t is cheaper
to move them out deliberately
than to bunt them out of the
way with an auto going at high
speed.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-09-08
Official Newspaper Of City Of Bottineau.

ADVERTISING RATES-The charge for dis
play advertising space in the Courant Is
based on Is cents per inch. single column
measurement, each issue; annual rate l2H
cents; special position Is cents. Legal ad-
vert1sing legal rates; locals" 10 cents per
line: reading matter 10 and cents per line
The Bottineau courant., 1911-09-08
THE BALANCE SHEET

ord is made up and upon that
record the country will form it's
judgment as to the party $
capacity for constructive legis
lation. That Judgment ought
to be favorable, for, on the
whole, the democrats have
acquitted themselves WE'LL
The country should not ex-
pect perfection. Governments
are administered by frail hu-
man beings and allowance must
be made for their weak
The democrats have made a far
better record than the republic
cans have made in any recent
congress and it is by COMPARE
son that they should be Judged.
First-The democrats elected
Champ Clark speaker. He is
great improvement over
Speaker Cannon.
Second The de ocra S
changed the rules of the house
so as to take from the speaker
the appointment of committees.
The substitution of selection by
caucus, each party selecting it's
quota. is a step in advance.
Third-The house began it's
Legislative program by passing
the resolution submitting the
amendment providing for elec-
ton of United States senators
by direct vote. This is an
epoch making reform. Refer
enCe will be made later to con-
ference actions on this measure.
Fourth-The house passed a
bill requiring the publication,
before the election, of the
names of contributors to ma
tional campaign funds. This
is an important measure and
carries out the last democratic
national platform. This mea.
sure was broadened and inn
proved lin the senate and the
president has signed it. This
is a distinct victory for the par
ty. Mr.. Taft emphatically op-
posed the idea in the last cam
paign.
Fifth The democrats kept
faith with the president and al
most unanimously supported
the reciprocity agreement.
While it was not wholly ac-
Ceptable to democrats they re-
garded it as step in the direc-
ton of tariff reduction and
were justified in supporting it..
Sixth-The wool bill, vetoed
by the president. would have
given the people a large mea-
sure of relief. 1t would have
given more relief had it become
law in the form in which it
passed the house. 1t would
have been still more satisfact-
ory had it been framed on the
basis of free wool.
Seventh-The farmers free
list was very meritorious
measure. The presidents rea
sons for vetoing it were lament
ably weak. The farmers ought
to remember that in this mat.
ter the president deliberately
surrendered them to the greco
of the protected interests anC
cast in his lot with those who
furnished his campaign fund.
The i cotton reduction bill.
was good and t h e senate
amendments made it better
The presidents veto of this
measure will furnish further
evidence of his subserviency tC
the exploiting class. No real
relief is to be hoped for from
him.
The house deserves credit for
The Bottineau courant., 1911-09-08

ton of statehood for Arizona
and New Mexico. The first
resolution PERMITTED ARIZONA
to vote out the recall of judges
and permitted New Mexico to
change her constitution 80 as
to make it more easily amend
able. When h e president
vetoed this, congress wisely
changed the resolution to COM
pei the elimination of the recall
of judges (the provision can be
reinstated by the state) and
thus secured statehood for both
territories.
Now, having stated the cred
liable things done by the demo-
cratic house. let us look at the
few mistakes made:
First-It was a mistake to
make Mr.. Underwood chairman
of the committee on WAYS and
means. He is not a thorough
going tariff reformer and his
environment, is against pro.
gressive democracy. The par
ty had a right to expect that a
positive and aggressive oppon-
ent of the whole protective
policy would be placed at the
head of the ways and means
ommittee. The mistake has
already cost the party dearly.
1t has led to surrender of the
democratic doctrine of free
wool and to the surrender to
the senate of the honor of in
Producing the bill reducing the
tariff on iron and steel a
humiliation that the other
members of the com mittee
ought to feel.
The second mistake of the
session has already been men
tioned-the putting of a tariff
on free wool. The tariff on
wool is the keystone of the
prOteCtiOnist arch and those
who do not know it have yet tc
learn the A b G. of the tariff
question. Every speaker on
the tariff will be confronted by
the tariff on wool if he attempts
to attack the PRINCIPLE of pro
lection, and he must Criticise
congress, or, if he defends con
gress, he must do so at the ex
pense of party principle. The
mistake can be corrected at the
regular session by a new mea
sure making free wool the basis
of the reduction, but this is moi
likely as long as Mr.. Under
woods influence is paramount
in the committee.
The third mistake was in al
lowing the session to adj
without the submission of the
amendment for the election OF
United States senators by direct
vote. The democrats naturally
desire to win a partisan victory
in connection with the amend.
ment but when the senate OBJ.
jeCted (quite as naturally de.
string a partisan victory also,
the house should have sought
an agreement by eliminating
, the partisan issue. The people
want the direction of senators
and are much less concerned
than the politicians about the
partisan issue that now divides
the two houses on the subject
The house will err fatally if il
, allows the regular session te
pass without submitting this
imp ortant constitutional
amendment.
q The fourth mistake was ir
+ not passing an antitrust bill
I The decision of the supreme
court in the Standard Oil anC
"a tobacco cases so impaired thu
present antitrust law that ad
- ditional legislation is impera
8 lively necessary. This subjec
: ought to have been taken vi