davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

Arrivals. '
Steamship Wilhelmina. phosphate rooae
from Port Tampa to Alexandra Chemical
Company at Alexandria; Starfdard OIL
Company tug No. II. towing tank bargeu
No. % and No. 3. oil in bulk from Bal
timore to this city and Alexandria: tuG
Camilla towing oyster-laden craft from .
river point for the market here: tug
James o. Carter. towing Alexandrfa
Chemical Companys lighter pyrites from
Quantico OF acid-making plant 1T Alex.
andria; tug Southern. towing two coals
laden barges from Baltimore 10 George.
town.
Departures.
Schooner J. T. Parks. light. for a lower
Potomac point to load oysters In the
shell back to this city: Standard OIL Com.
pany tank barges No Sc and No.
light. for Baltimore, in tow OF tug No.
IL; tug Powhatan, with a tow Of light.
ers to Piscataway creek: tug Minerva,
with a tow of lighters, from Georgetown
for a river point: scow Bush. light. from
Alexandria for a river point to load back
to this city.
Memoranda.
Schooner Mary Francis will lay up at
this city for repairs: schooner Silver
Star is at a river point being overhauled
and made ready for service; schooner
Nettie is at Baltimore with lumber from
the st. Marys river; schooners p p.
Evans. 8. E. Colbourn; Eleanor Russell
and Mary and Rebecca are lying. light, at
18th street wharf waiting for a better
oyster market before sailing for the
lower river to load; schooner Mary Ann
Shea Is in Aqua creek loading lumber for
the dealers here: schooner Maine 10 fog
bound At Baltimore. waiting an opportun-
barge Hercules is still at Liverpool point
completing a cargo of railroad ties for
New York: Hattie Water Lily is 1t .
Potomac point to load back to this city:
schooner Oscar Is chartered to load
lumber on the Coan river for dealers here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

E. Breuninger to Newman G. Van Horn.
lot in Takoma Park; Samuel T. Waters
to Henry H. Waters, acres; Charles Z.
Crawford to Daniel w. Baker, 136 acres;
Charles B. Murphy to Joseph II. Price.
73 acres; John Lumsden to Julian b.
Hubbell, lot In Glen Echo Park: George
f. Ayton to Elizabeth C. Thurman, 3
acres near Laytonsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
Basket of Groceries Stolen.

Clarence Lee, q driver for a Connecticut
avenue grocer, reported to the police OF
the third precinct that colored man stole
basket of provisions from his wagon
yesterda3 AFTERNOON while it was stand
ing In front Of 1926 18th street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
LOCAL MENTION.


room. 1913 Pa. ave. NV. offers unsur-
passed attractions to ladies and gentle
men. Vocal and instrumental music. Prof
JAS A. Clark and Frank Steele, leading
baritone. every evening. s TO l.. Delight
full table d'hote dinner, 80 cents. main
dining room and grillroom, to o'clock.
Unequaled business lunch, ladies and gen
tlemen, upstairs. II to daily. Zoe. In
rivaled la carte service, all hours, mod
erately priced.
Wagon Lanterns.
Small size, complete, 5Sc.
Medium size, complete. roc.
Large size, complete, IOc.
Shield style. $1.25.
SIC 12th-C. A. Muddiman & Co.-l2O4 u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

GOldenberg's Branch.
II you are shopping at Goldenberg ycu
can leave Want Ads for The Star at
the Information Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

The Approved Carriages for All
social functions are TTCO raxlcabs. Ready
on the minute. So per hr. Phone n. 1212.-
Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
Baltimore 4 Ohio,

To Downtown New York.
Quickest time: no change OF cars: direct
connection at Jersey City with ferry for
Liberty st. and the financial district. and
for West I'D st. uptown district.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
Concert at Marine Barracks
Tomorrow at O'Clock, Marine
Band Orchestra, William H. San
<oJv,,onn leader

Band Orchestra, William H. San
telmann, leader.
March, with Sword and Lance"
Starkc
Overture, Grown Diamonds
Auber
Music de ballet. Las Millions
harlequin" .DrigO
Selection from Carmen. .Bizet
Waltz. Gold and Silver. ...Lehars
Suite de orchestra, "L'Arlesienne."
Bizet
(al Allegro deciso tempo di
marcia: CD Allegro giocoso; c)
Adagio: Id Finale. allegro mod
erato.
Hungarian dance. La Zingana,'
Bohm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

All Varieties of Cut Flowers.
Artistic floral work. Shaffer. 14th & Eye.
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

GUIDES HOMEGROWN ViOlcts
large single and double specimens-fresn
and fragrant The best yet. 1914 F.-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
DELAWARE AND VIRGINIA
RAILWAY co.
U<sxyrnvyv q IN rEEECr

ECHEDCLE ~ EFFECI MAY 10.
Steamers leave Washington every Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday at 4 pm. for river
landings and Baltimore. arriving at Baltimore
Returning, leave Baltimore, Pier No. 8. LiSht
St, Monday. "wednesday and Saturday At.
DIN, arriving In Washington early Monday.
"wednesday and Friday mornings All river
freight must be prepaid. Passenger accommoda.
ton strictly nrst-class. Electrically lighted 81
cuisine perfect.
STEPHENSON & BRO. Agents.
Telephone Main 745. 7th 1t. W1aE6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
CITY TTI1lA.

He1rfch's SENATE. beer . ~ YavuRs
lite "nightcap'' of particular people. The
nnest OF its type-satisfying. wholesones
health-helpinE. Order from grocers or Art
nngton BottlinE Co. Phone West -.
Club Breakfast, 26e.
from I'll am. Royal Lunch, sos nth ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
Alleged Provision Of Law.

Counsel for the prisoner claimed
Altoona is entitled to his liberty because
Of the failure to file the requisition within
the forty days set by the statute. JUS
tice Barnard. however, held with the
government and the Mexican remains a
prisoner for an additional twenty days
unless a hearing on the extradition
papers can be arranged sooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
Reputation. Not Filed.

The requisition from the Mexican gov
eminent arrived at the State Depart
ment Friday night. but was not filed in
court yesterday. Taking advantage OF
stipulation of the law that the deten-
ton term may be prolonged after the
arrival of the papers, u. S. Attorney
Wilson and his assistant. Stanton c.
Peel,e. hunted up Justice Barnard yes
terday afternoon and made application
for an extension of twenty days in which
to prepare for hearing on the papers
to deport the Mexican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
Star AID Writing Bureau.

Robert w. Cox,
F. T. Hurley.
w, L. Tenneya
The evening world., 1911-02-21
Jack Johnson Shows Most
Speed of Giants NeW Men

and he then called everybody In and
let them bat at pitching by Hendricks
and Tesreau. That is really all the
practice that was done.
II johnson handles himself as nicely
In the outfleld as he did at second
base. he will stand a good chance OF
being kept on the tea for a year OF
seasoning.
Forsythe a Slugger.
Forsythe attracted a good deal OF at
tention by his fast work at first base
and also by his terrific hitting in prac-
t!ce. He is one Of the sluggers who
takes a swing from his shoestrings. IL
he hits the ball ON the nose 1t Is liable
10 go out OF the park. Yesterday after
noon he clouted one over the r!ght-ield
fence. which is a goodly distance. II
anybody ever gets one over the left
field fence here he will have to take
two cracks al Il. McGraw says he had
the fence built far ava p~urposely to
keep Chief Meyers, Red Murray and
Fred Mcrkle from breaking UP the
spring games n losing so many balls.
Another reason for building the ground
so large was TO get the outfelders in
condition chasing long drives.
While McGraw knows that II Is hard
10 figure on Il ball player the first day
OF practice, he IS very much struck
with thu way clyde Fullerton stands
at the bat. This young fellow. who
would like TO grab Devlin's JOB. is a
pretty snap hitter. very much on the
Larry Doyle type.
The man who Is awaited with more
than ordinary interest IS Frank Manush.
the wonderful third baseman that New
York secured from New Orleans. lie
IL generally considered the class OF all
the youngsters who are starting out
this season. Nearly every club In botn
the National and the American League
was after him, lie is said 10 be a
marvellous fielder and a great base
runner, lie Will probably be here to-
morrow.
The evening world., 1911-02-21

most Interesting 20 me tina I have ever
had a hand IN, Even to this day every
play tina: vas made IL as fresh in my
memory as II Il were but YESTERDAY.
Before going out to the grounds ! got
the boys together n talked to them
like a Dutch uncle. I reminded OF how
much depended on their work that after
noo and l cautioned them AGAINST
trusting to the last chance. the fourth
game, win to-day" l said. and you
won't rave to worry over to-morrow."
They responded nobiy. Before I pro-
coed TO tell the story Of that decisive
THIRD game In dstali-as I expect 20 do
IN the next chapter-I want to say a
little something about the team that
captured the pennant for Chicago IN
1855 and 1856. 1t was not only the
strongest team i ever had under my
management, but in my estimation Il
was the best-balanced and most capable
team ever before the public.
About the only weak point was the
position OF left ncld. stlll Allied by Abner
Dairypmle In spite W the fact hat !
had been threatening 10 let him go for
several seasons on count OF IDS pooi
fielding. which n east us more thar
one garne As a batter Dal was a warn
proposition n that made up for som,
OF his shortcomings IN the field,
our outneld was equal 10 that OF an!
league club before or since. and gu
inheld-now. say You mak bi
mistake " you think modern oasebal
can show It's superior. This was tn
famous quartet that was known every
where as "Chicago's stone WALL 5
called because the only way q ba
could be sent beyond II was TO bat
90 high that II was out of reach. TIL
players who made up that inheld wer
I'D Williamson. Fred Pfeffer. Toi
! Burns and yours truly. We had plAys
The evening world., 1911-02-21
E BEST SPORTING PAGE in NEW YORK noE E9zTP g gzE
lANGFORD.LANG
FIGHT FOR $4,000
PURSE IN LONDON

In London tonight there Will be
fight between ibg non which has
aroused intense interest among the
followers OF pusilism all over the world.
The men who VIII figure In this great
scrap are sam Langford, the colored
cyclone fighter of Boston. and Bill Lang.
the heavyweight champion of Australia.
They Nill battle twenty rour for a
guaranteed purse OF si5. 900 at Hugh Nc
lntbsh's Olympia Annex. which Is this
largest boxing club in Europe. Lang
ford Is the favOrite in the betting at
odds Of 10 TO Z, with very little Lang
money in sight. The fact that the win
ner will be the next logical opponent
for lack Johnson is largely responsible
for the enthusiasm displayed over the
contest
Frankie KID Burns, the sturdy lightweight Of
this city, was matched up for another battle TO-
day. lie viii meet Benny Franklin, the husky
fighter, Of Harlem. In a ten-round bout at the
next stag 81 The plymlic \. 9. on Monday nisht.
The evening world., 1911-02-21
LEACH CROSS ONCE MORE
TRIES TO COME BACK"

Leach Cross, the east sid dentist. will
make another effort TO come back" 10.
night at the Fairmont Athletic club.
lie viii meet Johnny Mario of the west
side in a t~en-rOund contest. al the east
side fans viii be lined up at the ringside
alongside OF the west side fans and a
lively time viii surely follow, Cross
says re has developed into a fighter and
ne proposes to fight every week until he
can reach the champions.
The evening world., 1911-02-21
CHAPTER XIV.

] Am Once More Fortunes Favori'e'
TIiE season OF 1886 sent us to the Top
again with a big hurrah. Loohin!
4 over the record for chat year !
sec that from start TO fnlsh Chicago ana
New York wore the only ones In " Ms
that Il was nip and tuck twecn mem
almost to the last. At the end OF May
the New Yorks were In the lead Win
seventeen out Of twenty-one games 70
their credit. We played twenty game
that month and won only fourteen. In
June things took q turn In our favor.
Chicago winning twenty-one out OF
twenty-three games played. New fosk
losing Ave out OF tho twenty Aye
During the month Of July 4 looked
IKE ~anybody's ace. saoh of us wnntns
eighteen games. although Chicago was
defeated only six times AGAINST its
rivals seven. In August tho New York
a had the advantage again. winning
eighteen out OF twenty-ons games
played, while We lost four out Of nns-
teen. In S~ertembs, We forged ahead
with seventeen out of twenty games' our
competitors for the remnant losing s'x
out Of nineteen games played.
Tire Now Yorks finished their season
with four games played at Chicago. In
order 10 win the championship II was
necessary that they should get three OF
these. They looked on Victory as a
foregone conclusion. and they had con-
siderable reason TO feel that way, Tor
they had won nine OF the twelve games
they had pla, a with Us that season.
They missed their guess by a large
majority. We won three straight anne
from them and that cinched the pennant
The evening world., 1911-02-21
KID BURNS WINS SLOW
BOUT OVER SULLIVAN,

In a slow and uninteresting bout OF
ten rounds KId Burns. the local hghter.
had no trouble whatever in o%utpolnt.ng
PADDY sullivan, the nghting Irishman.
at the Olympic A. c. stag. Burns was
entirely too clever for sullivan, using
a straight lefthand lab TO the face re.
peatedly, As soon Burns would lana
this punch he would tall into a cllnch.
Han the time the men were cllnched
n the referee was Kept busy separat-
inG them.
The evening world., 1911-02-21
Willie Lewis Wins n Fight.

Willie Lewis donned the gloves again
and had all the better of Shadow Nor
ris, the coiored fighter OF Newark. in a
ten-round bout at the Harrison IN. j.
4. G.. stag. Lewis was In good shape
and managed to get home his blows with
telling effect.
The evening world., 1911-02-21
SpOpTTNGIs% 70 o1s
Mm7odM

DANIELS. THE GREAT SWIMMER
of, the New York A. c.. added another
record to his already long list when he
broke the 2co-metre record In the n. Y.
A. c. tank yesterday afternoon. He
clipped 1 SIS seconds off the record held
by B~eaurepaite. IN Australian. The eve
ming before Danlels's attempt he had
p%artaken Of some two pounds of sweets
at a party given by his wife. other wise.
according to tie clubs swimming coach.
Daniels would have cut of q couple
more seconds from the record. Daniels
was 10 have tackled another record, but
the sweets INDUCED In the night before
made the task impossible.
EVERY SPEED SKATER OF PROM
inence in this country and Canada win
try for championship honon at the In
terHational indoor meeting at the 81.
Nicholas Rink tomorrow and Thursday
evenings. Boz Mclean. the little West.
ern champion, arrived here from Chicago
yesterday, and Roo. Robson mr.
Wheeler, the Canadian champions, and
others from Boston. Cleveland and other
skating centres will be here to-day. This
viii be the greatest gathering Of fast
skaters ever held in the East, for tho
visiting champions will meet such men
as Pail Kearney. Joe Miller. W. Burk-
holder, Dayton. Taylor. Kuehne and
Smith, the New York Athletic Club
quartet OF flyers: Larry Barnett, the
schoolboy champion, and IN fact every
speed skater OF class Ia this vicinity.
JIMMY M1TCHEN OF THIS CITY
easily outpointed Dick Howell, who
claims the Canadian weller weight title,
at the Postman A.. c.. IN q ten-round
bout.
THE FIRST APPEARANCE OF
zoyszko. the Polish champion wrestler.
IN this city aince the strenuous struggle
he engaged in with Hackenschm!dt at
Madison Square Garden will take place
Thursday night at Su'"er's New Harlem
Casino. Zbyszko IS anxious 10 deprive
iiackenschmidt OF the first chance TO
meet Frank Gotch, but as he has Pila-
kor' the Finnish Lion. 10 dispose OF
nrst he may not be given the opportun-
The evening world., 1911-02-21

ity which he covets. Pilakoff has a big
advantage In height, roach and youthful
strength over Zbyszko and has proven
himself TO be the mighty Poles equal
IN every way on two prior contests. bu,
sustained an injury In TIE last match
which forced him to succumb.
JIMMY SLAGLE, THE OLD CHICAGO
National plsyer. has notified Manager
Dunn OF the Baltimore team OF the
eastern League. hat he has retired
from baseball for good.
FRANK GoTCH. THE cHAMPrON
heavyweight wrestler OF the world. los
his match with Americas Of Baltimore
at Boston. only gaining one fan in an
hour when he had contracted TO ge,
two. - took the Kansas City star ATTY
minutes and % seconds to throw his
mar.
THE WILLIAMS FOOTBALL
schedule for next fall:
Sept. 20. r. p. /. at home: Oct :
Springfield Training School at home: f.
Harvard at Cambridge: q, Dartmouth
at Hanover: Is. n. Y. u. at home: Nov.
4. Cornell at Ithaca: II. Wesleyan A,
Middletown; Is. Amherst at home.
The evening world., 1911-02-21
x " =
aIfh

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removcs Dan.
druff and invieorates the Scalp
Promotes a luXuriant,
healthy hair Growth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
Sl.o0 and Soc at DRUG Stores or direct upon
receipt of price and dealers name. Send i0c ios
sample bottle Phiio Hay Speciiltics Co..
Newark. y. j., U.S.A.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
The evening world., 1911-02-21

NssH o. WIS nv ~ RtuCtlSfh 6p
steadily that scarcely a play could be
made that we were not In perfect read
mess 70 meet. We had n system OF sig
nais tina was we'll nigh infallible. and
the moment n ball was hit and We had
noted Its direction we knew Just what
10 expect. We were wise TO all the
tricks OF the different twirlers, and,
most important OF all. we had perfect
confidence In each other.
Williamson was playing shortstop
and Burns third base. The latter ex-
celled In the blocking game. which he
image In n style ] have never seen
attempted by n other player and
which was sure to max a base runner
considerable trouble. At short Will
hanson was TO he manner born, and
In spite OF his great bigness" he could
cover as much ground in that position
as any man / have ever seen. His
throwing was Of the rife shot order.
but It was not hard to catch. because
1t came 80 accurately Into the hands.
OF the merits of Williamson and Burns
as ball players ] cannot speak too en-
Enthusiastically.
Pfeher Liked to Pose.
Fred Pfeffsr was a ball player from
tho ground up and as good a second
baseman as the sport a ever pro-
duced. The only thing ! ever called
him down for was a tendency to pose
for tho grand-stand, although he was
such an artist that I really couldn't
blame him a great deal for Wanting
folks to know It. No man that ever
held down the second bag was his SUI
pericr In making u spectacular eShloi-
ton on the diamond He N a hlsn
salaried player and one that earned
xtsArNs NAnf he Dnf a hard WOrknr and
always to be relied on.
want to say OF John Garrison that
he was a REALLY great" lie was the
best pitcher hat sver stopped over
night in Chicago. sld I mean what ]
say. Hc was the invento n sole
proprietor OF u remarkable drop curve
and fast overland. lifting speed that
would have made any lbau player IA
NOUS. and In addition his change OF
pace was the most mystfying ever seen
on the diamond. In the spring OF 1888
John was released to the Dostons FOR
$4,000 M played with that team for
several years.
Jim Mccormick, Clarkson's alternate
IN the box. was also one OF the best
men that ever sent a ball wh!zzlng
across tho plate. As a rule, pitchers are
not good b~atsnien. but Jim was q gilt
tering exception. John Flynn. a third
| pitcher IN the string. had a wonderful
drop ball. great speed. and was a goou
batter and a fast fielder. lie was
tip-top fellow, too. and had his arm no,
given out would have been q shining
light In the profession.
Jimmy Ryan was n Srhooiboy from
| Holy Cross College. Worcester. Mass.
when he came to us. but he showed signs
OF making good and he did in time. III
was a good hitter and n good judge OF
ny ball. He was also an accurate left
handed thrower. HIS greatest faul'
was that he wouldn't run out on a bas,
hit. but would walk TO his base.
used to hne him repeatedly for this
but he was slow 10 take the hint.
The evening world., 1911-02-21

lTfe New yo-t World.
r~NoCKoUT BROWN and One
Il Round Hogan are both In fine
- shape for their buu, at the Mfadi-
son A. e. tomorrow night.
The unknown quantity in this bout IL
Hogan. who comes here horaldcd ms n
world IOea,er. but who has never fought
outside OF his home town. San Fran
cisco, before. New Workers will have
no true line on the Western scrapper
until the bout with Brown is over. He
looks good in the gymnasium. but no
one knows how he will class with a
rruelling. rushing fghter like X. O.
II would be n funny upset TO Gotham
aght fans II Hogan happened to put
over another ''onc.round" punch. How
ever. Danny Morgan Isn't worrying. He
is scheduling Brown away into the
future. and his list runs something like
this. Brown W. Hogan. Wolgast, Muir
ply, Moran. Mcfarland, Willie Lewis.
Papke, Hugo Kelly. Dan Sullivan. sam
Langford. Jack Johnson Confident
euss. this Morgan.
-HE New York Athletic Club has
decided that 1t viii hold profess
S4ODdl DONllE pout dhdih' b'Sih-
ming with a show n week from Satur-
day night. From this time on boxing.
both amateur and professional. will be
a regular Saturday night entertainment
for the members OF tho club. The club
viii engage the best professional boxers
just as II has engaged the best vaude-
Vile talen, for Its Saturday evening
smokers throughout the winter.
TNolye Nfnrl ago. when the n Y.
a. c. was IN Its old house. the club
held many big fights between first class
men. All OF the oldtlnie members feel n
good deal OF pleasure over the renewal
of the sport
The y. Y. A. c.. by taking up profess
slonal boxing again az an entertain.
ment FOR Its members. will help to give
a splendid sport the standing Il de-
serves. There lie no sport In the world
that can compare with glove contests
In interest. IL two champions. in ans
Glars. could be p!tted against each other
In Madison Square Garden next week,
u the tickets put on public sale at
from $40 TO SO a seat. the Garden would
re packed. and thousands would have
% be turned AVA for want OF room.
No other sport In the world draws like
BOXING.
Tae club bouts will be strictly within
Z me law, as only members will be ad-
United. No guests will be allowed in IN +,
cIao on boxing nights. Their. will be
no sdm!ttance charge OF any kind. The
cIao WI pay the boxers. and the
shows Will be entirely free to all mem.
hers OK the n. Y. A. G. Dan Hickey.
I, boxing Instructor. will make The
matches and get the best boxers he
can engage in New York.
1t Is due largely TO the efforts OF ex-
Sapt' Hauoold, now OF the Athletic
Committee. and ex-Capt. Jerry Ma.
honey that the club has taken I'm box-
ing again. / believe II viii be the mos,
popular OF all the entertainment Tea.
trres provided by the n. Y. A. c. for
It's members.