davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-26
In the Nevada Court of Common n

Thos c. McRae, w. Y. Tomnkins and D. l.. McRae, doing business as attorneys under the firm name and style of Me-
 Rae < Tomplins p.... vs,
 Fletcher Davis and Margaret Davis Detera,,.
 WARNING ORDER The defendants, Fletcher Davis and N,,. ret Davis, are each warned to appear Is N N Nevada Court of Common Pleas and arss. the complaint of McRae & Tompxins Witness my hand as Clerk of said Com, this the e4th day of July. l9ll
 F. E. Murrah, Clerk
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-26
------.---~N~

Foley Kidney Pills will n,,a eneiss Ss progress of your kidney ar a,,J the c tronble and heal by removing ssrly s D Try them. Sold by Hes'e'' Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
GALLAUDET DOES WELL.
TrouncSs Eastern High, s to 2, in
Snappy Game.

Gallaudet College had hardly any trouble
in defeating Eastern High School in an
exciting and snappy practice base ball
game yesterday afternoon at Kendall
Green.
The Eastern lads could do nothing with
the fine pitching of the Kendall Green
twirlers. Capt Battiste of GalIaudet
made his first appearance of the season
when he pitched the first three innings Of
the game That he knows how TO handle
the sphere may be proven by tho fact
that his opponents made only . single
hit off him.
Gallaudet did well with the stick. max
ing thirteen hits.
The fielding of both teams was rather
poor Arras of Gallaudet was the star
Of the game. He made three two-sackers.
For Eastern Chase did the best work.
He made both the runs credited to his
team: The lineup of Gallaudet yesterday
was about the same as the one she put
up against Technical last Wednesday.
Miller took Veteran Crovens place At
first The former made a good impress
sion. A big crowd saw the game. Line
up and summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
PROMISING OUTLOOK.
Waverly Has Big Squad to Select
Team From.

The first call for candidates for the
base ball team was issued. q week ago
by Manager O'Meara and up to date
about twenty-four men have reported
for practice. There is no doubt that
one Of the fastest teams the club has
had for several seasons will be devol-
oped from the material on hand. Most
all Of last seasons men have reported.
with the result that there is now much
rivalry existing between them and the
new men. who are trying for regular
positions.
Three OF last years pitchers. name
ly. Leverone. McDonough and r. STAN
ton. have reported and are rounding
into shape, who together with Madigan
and Callahan, two new men. will take
care OF the box. Norris. O'Meara and
Wilding VIII do the catching.
The infield will be selected from
Baker. Doyle. Jim Fitzgibbon. John
Fitzgibbon, Herbert, Kelly, Mayhem and
Saffold.
Those who are trying for outfield
positions are Burke, Fuschini, McCor-
mack, Neuland, s. Stanton and Sweeney.
Independent teams desiring games
should write at once to either Harry
OMeara, manager. 900 H street north
east, or r. G. Walsh, secretary. 20
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
EQUALS TRACK RECORD.
Quartermaster Wins Juarez Feature
Race in Fast Time.

JUAREZ, Mex, March 1s.-Quarter-
master, admirably ridden by Garner. won
the handicap at seven furlongs at Terra
zas Park today and equaled the track
record for the distance. 1:24 80. Garner
sent him into the lead on the turn and
in a long. bard drive won by length.
John Lewis peat Enfield a nose for the
place. CAM was set down ten days by
Starter Cassidy. Summaries:
First race. five furlongs-Joe Moser (E. Mar
tin). s to /. won: E7ran {Aiountain) 5 to !, Sec
ond: Don DomO (Molesworth), to l. third.
Time, LOO rs. Hanna Louise, Gemmell, Lykers.
Bitter Sir. Annie Wells and Kiamesha II also
ran.
Second race, six furlongs-Dave Montgomer,
WORTH. 5 to. . second Koiiitft mSiersless, 5 to
2 third. Time. 1.13. Father stafford. Tom
McGrath. Sam Barber. Gramercy and He Knows
also
Third race six furlongs-Bobby Boyer CAM,
to 3, won; BETTE Sue (Rice), to /. second;
Del Friar (Taplin), to 1, third. Time. lib.
Pawhuska. Jest and Seth also ran.
master Garner. 2 to i, won; John Louis TAP
linz. Is to 4, second; Enfield (Ricel, 3 to 1:
third. Time, LA 3d. Jim Basey. Spohn and
Uncle Ben also ran.
Fifth race. 1--WE and one-half furiongs-Chapu-
tepec tRfce). even. won; DR. SmOot tMoleswOrthl,
to 1. second; Gen. Marchmont (Ganzl, to 1.
third. Time. LOG. Pride Of Lismore. The
Sixth r,cs. mile: seliine-Dennis stafford
5, second; Beau Man (Nolan) to 1, third.
Time, 1.38 So. Pilain and Acumen also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
ONE FAVORITE WINS.
Second and Third Choices Get the
Coin at TAMPA.

TAMPA, Fla, March 1S.-Six SELLING
races did not serve as much of an in
ducement to attract a crowd, and In
consequence only a small gathering was
present at the West Tampa track today.
number Of we'll played second and third
choices won. Summaries:
First race, 500; three-year-olds and upward
Dancer, 113 (Holmes,, to 1, 3 to and out,
ee i1 se 80 yH1 sesa to nnd
Shepherds Song, The Ram and First Premium
Second race, 500; maidens; three-year-olds
and upward; five and one-haf furlongs; selling
7. B. Spears. III lKnight,, 4 to !. to and
s to- to 6 e fo1 b.tt to
lii Is Elisabeth DAILY. Bslpar. stubborn and
Third race. $ioO: three-yearolds and upward;
five furlongs; selliug-Lucky Mate, 116 Don-
GsaHl' "a to op2:o to and out won Restless
second: La ss ia, 11s C. Jseksonl, to =.
even and I to 2. third, Time. 1.o7 10 Levy,
Gnn Holland. CEenei, Miss lmosene and Lady
Fourth race. 500; three-year-olds and upward;
to EVEN ~as and to %on tSa ise
(Donovsn). 3 to 1. even and to 2, second; san
G ss;a LIZ ns S to Z ana s.,1 e
ley, Ssbo Blend, Johnny Wise and st. Deniel
also ran.
Fifth race. selling: purse. 500; three-year-o,ds
and upward; i've fufiongs-Belle Of the Bay.
ITO prior, 6 to /, to aud even, won; Ny
Rosa, ITO &c. Jackson), . to ]. 2 TO and even.
second; Eva Tanguay, ITO (Wrispen), 2 to /, 4
to B and 2 to 8. third. Time, LOG 4-6. Uncle
Jim, Lucetta, okoiona, strcmeland and Chaiice
also ran.
Sixth race. selling; purse. 500; three-year-
ODDS and upward: SIX furlongs-Red ROBIN, Ill
b. ]. Swanner. Ill Davcnport), 2 to 1, to
and out, second; Teddy Bear Ill Qryinl, 4
to /. to and out, third Time, 100 2-5.
st. Dunstan, Grenade and Woolstone also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

Jim McAleer gives it as his opinion that
in Street and Ainsmith he has the great
est pair Of catchers in either league His
catchers are one thing that McAleer en-
thuses about. He only smiles when he
watches them throwing to bases, and
shakes his head in establishment wf.at
is more, he believes that Ainsmith Is
going to make a first-class hitter The
youngster has been Shaping the ball
around this spring at pace that will
insure him much higher average next
year than he ever had before. while his
catching could hardly be improved upon.
AS for Street he was never in better
form than right now, and those who
thought that he was ready to Join the
has-been class are going to be badly
fooled.
Mike Kahoe will leave here early next
week for a tour of the big colleges in
search Of playing material: or. at least.
youngsters. 1t was on one of these trips
that Kahoe picked up Henry, and Nc
Aleer Is SO much pleased with him that
he wants Kahoe to 60 out and try again
in the same fields. IncidentalSF. kahoe
will visit q few of the major league
camps to look over the young players. SO
that McAleer will have q line on them
in the event that waivers on them are
asked.
, The duties Of Capt. Mcbride during a
game are decidedly strenuous. Being
shortstop places him in a position to
see the catcher's signs. and II Is highly
important that both the third baseman
and the outfelders should know what Is
being pitched, as certain balls are always
hit into left and others into right, and
when the fielder knows which way to
start II gives him an advantage. NC
Bride has to signal Cunningham when
to cover second base with runner on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
PINEHURST FINALS.
Fownes Beats Phillips in Thirty-Six-
Hole Match by A Up.

PINEHURST, N. c., March 1s.-To-
days final in the annual club cham
pionship golf tournament resulted in
an interesting match between William
c. Fownes, jr., the amateur champion
and c. N. Phillips of the Allegheny
Country Club, which Mr.. Fownes won.
4 up and 3 to play. The match
aroused much attention In view or the
fact that Mr.. Phillips was up at
the end of the morning round.
Advance entries for the annual unit
ed north and south championship.
which starts next week with the
women's event. promises repre-
sentative field. Already gathered here,
in addition to National Amateur
Champion Fownes and his father.
Henry c. Fownes. are Allan Lard of
Chevy Chase, twice the title holder:
Parker W. Whittemore and George n.
Croker of Brookline, c. l.. Becker OF
Woodland and many others.
Charles Evans and Walter j. Travis
will participate, and there is a posi-
bility that Robert Gardner, amateur
hampton in 1909. and Robert F. Hunt
err. intercollegiate champion, also will
take part. .....-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
LAUREL BALL CLUB
AGAIN RE0RGAN|zES
Nine Will Have About the Same
Line-Up as Last Years
Team.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Nd, March 1S-At a meet
ing held last evening at the residence of
George w. Bond the Laurel base ball
club organized for the coming season,
and expects to give good account Of
itself at the end.
William Feige, who managed the club
so successfully last season, was again re-
elected to the same position. and he has
ordered the players to report for practice
the coming week, although some OF the
players are already playing with clubs
already in the city until the opening Of
the season here exprii 20.
The team this year will be composed
Of nearly the same lineup as last year,
Don Brown. one OF the most popular
players of the club. has signed to play
with the strong Hampden club of Balti-
more this A. years his brother Walter
viii play with a strong team at Was1ia
ington.
Soudkr, who pitched such splendid ball
last year and whose work was discovered
by team in the south. has been Offered
a position there, but will not report, and
will again be seen in Uniform here at
the opening Oh the SedSSu- ne Is AiSO
playing with the strong United States
Senate club of washington until the sea-
son opens here. Wilbur Tinianus. son of
Postmaster G. B. Timanus and a nephew
of ex-Mayor E. Clay Tinlanus and again
candidate for the position, Was unani-
mously elected captain of the club for the
season.
Harry S. Phelps was reelected official
scorer for the club, and Eugene Little
official umpire. The team will be COM
posed of the following players: Fulton,
Souder, Scott. Haslup. King. Miles,
Tinanus, Bond, Fisher, McGregor, Stock
man, Warner, Marshall and Smith.
The following professional and business
men who are base ball enthusiasts were
elected on the athletic board. Postmaster
G. b. nmanus. DIR. J. r. HUNT, DIR. r. G.
Harley, DR.. r. NJ. Baldwin, George M
Bond. Herman Willard. LIE Page Cron-
miller, Frederick c. Dallam, Rev. John
II. Jeffries, William Crane, DIR. T. Watts
Byerly. The club is now booking their
schedule for the season and would be
pleased to hear from any strong club Of
the city or state. Address all challenges
to William Feige, manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

He also gives sign to the outtieid that
it may know what is being pitched. In
addition, lie has a word sign with EIbe--.
field to let him know, so that he not
only has to look after his own position.
but he must keep his entire team posted.
Fortunately for the team, Mcbride is "A
man who does not allow these duties to
interfere with his playing. He makes
an ideal field leader, not only because
he has the intelligence to hold the place.
but also because he has an ideal dispo-
sition and is well liked by the players.
though he is. strict disciplinarir1 His
selection by MeAleer was one of the
wisest moves made under the present ad-
ministration. --~4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY
DUCKPIN LEAGUE
Standing of Teams.

The standing OF the teams remained
unchanged during the week, although
several OF the quints made big gains I'm
their percentage column and the fight
Tor better positions grows hotter. The
Managers had q banner week. winning
hve Of the six games bowled. and also
adding to the record list a number Of
new marks. The Bookkeepers also i'm
proved their chances to finish better than
the Paymasters by winning five games,
ana at the same time the Paymasters
dropped four out Of six games rolled. but
manage to keep ahead Of the contenders
Tor fourth position.
: Mechanical and Claim battled. and the
latter team was only fortunate enough tn
win the final contest. That the games
were close Is evidenced by the total pins
Tor each team, the difference Of which
was only fourteen. Tenant rolled well for
Mechanical. and incidentally dropped the
pins Tor three strikes
me Controllers came to life and dis
posed OF the Traffic aggregation by win
ming the set from them. WHY the Con-
'trOitere are IN such a low position in the
race Is hard to fathom, as they bowl
Wen and shave the proper amount of
The Paymaster- Manager set resulted in
a speaking feat. with the Man
ayers in the star role. The .Paymasters
broke couple of marks of their own.
high game and high set, but the leaeue
leaders annexed two more records when
they rolled 561 in their second contest.
and finishing UP the set with a l.545
score. In the 561 game Fahnestock
led with 128. Downey and Fegan drop
ped the pins for 1876 each and Mason
108 Everhart was in wrong, and a Is
game stopped the Managers from getting
a game over the coveted 600 mark. The
Paymasters. however, COPIED the last
game, principally through the good
work of Heyghe, who registered q lbs
game.
President Pollard has lately appointed
committees which will have in charge
the festivities at the annual smoker. to
be held May g. The custom inaugurated
last season was such a success that the
league followers look forward to the
affair this year. A varied program Of
excellent menu will be provided for. The
President Pollard are w. F.. Hurd, ar
rangements: g. T: Parker. prizes: w.
Brent Young. entertainment; H. F. Low
man. finance; F. D. Pollard. reception.
The schedule for this week is as fol-
lows:
Monday-B ookkeepers VS.. Mechanical. Audi
tors We. Paymasters.
Tuesday-Claim VS.. Transportation.
wednesday-Trafic vs.. Tie and Timber. Book
keepers va. Claim.
Thursday-Managers vs.. Car Record.
Friday--IAw vs.. Auditors.
Saturday-COntrOllers VS.. Paymasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
WREsTLERs TIED.


= PRINCETON, n. j.. March 18-The
Pennsylvania Princeton wrestling meet
here tonight resulted In tie, with
a score of 3hs for each team. The bouts
were nine minutes each, with an extra
three-Ininute period in each Of the drawn
bouts. Summary:
Observation-Disclosures Princeton. drew
with McOutcheon Pennsylvania.
Special weight, 125 pounds--Glaspey. Pennsyl-
vania, threw Elmendorf. Princeton. In 8 min
utes so seconds with arm and leg hold.
II. A. Ornond drew.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pennsylvania was
thrown by Frantz. Princeton. with head and
ehancery hold. in minutes 70 Is seconds.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pennsylvania, was
throwa by A. +. Ormond Princeton, In 3 min
utes 81 seconds, with a bar and chancery hold
Light heavyweight-Nisson. Pennsylvania, and
Penfeld. Princeton, drew.
Recommendations, Pennsylvania, threw
Mclean, Princeton in 2 minutes "A seconds
with a bar and chancery hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
KANSAS, CITY LOSES.
st. Louis Takes Game From Ameri.
can Association Team.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 1S.-With a
cold wind making fast work by the play
ers impossible and forcing the spectators
to wear overcoats to keep warm, the st.
Louis National League base ball team
defeated the Kansas City American As
sociation club here today, 9 to /. Score
by innings:
R.H.E.
st. Louis:...~... ] 90 1 O5 10 O
Kansas City,. o @ O. O o OOO-1 2 5
Batteries-Harmon, Steele and Bliss,
Bresnahan: Owens, Rhodes, Powell and
Ritter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
MAY PLAY FIVE CLUBS.
Railway Terminal League Embar-
raised BY Southern's Withdrawal.

Unless the board of managers can find
another team the r. R.fY. M. c. A. Base
Ball League will probably start the sea-
son with five teams. This is not consider
ed likely, however, as 1t is understood
that the Trainmen will again enter
team and IL not. Shops can easily muster
a squad and fill the circuit. The reason
for the temporary gap in the league is
the withdrawal Of the Southern Rail-
way team from the 18th street build
ing, or rather a merging with the team
known as the Auditors, which was re-
The step was taken at the request Of
Manager Mccarthy Of the first mentioned
team, but only after urgent advice from
well known patrons Of the team at the
main building The members Of this team
will. however, try for positions OH Man
ager Meetings. squad. and it is assured
that strong team will represent the
Southern railway in amateur base ball
circles. Hugh McClung will make good
manager, is the opinion of many, he hav-
matters and being generally liked. AS the
positions on the team are by no means
settled, Manager McClung will have his
entire squad out for practice shortly and
exhibition games are being rapidly
booked.
Adams Express. last years champions.
will be on the field with practically the
same lineup as last year, with the addi-
ton of Thompson. formerly of Union Sta
tion- and they look to be strong con-
tenders for the flag this season. The team
will be led by j. F. Waters, under
whose direction the club enjoyed such a
successful season last year and who Is
without peer In local amateur circles as
a manager.
Union Station is assured by Manager
Nolan that they will be represented by a
team equal to. II not better than the
championship squad of 1908, and he has
already signed up a number Of Prospec-
tive stars and is waiting for propitious
weather to has his squad out.
Car Department finished third last sea-
son. but they are positive that their squad
win be UP among the leaders at the fin
ish and the followers Of the team are
hopeful. Car Department has always
shown a great amount OF team work on
the field, and with this years aggrega-
ton practically the same as last year.
an Improvement in their finishing posi-
ton is expected.
Little is known Of the Heat, Light and
Power aggregation, the newcomers Of the
League. but they are confident that they
will make 1t hot for some Of the leaders.
Their manager claims he has picked up q
winner In the person OF Nellie, who comes
well recommended as a twirler.
Secretary Winslow Of the Terminal Y.
M. c. A. Is tasty recuperating from his
recent Illness. and his many friends hope
for his quick RETURN. remembering the
Tho league were run u1dsr his DIRECTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
CAN'T PITCHES WELL.
Beats Eton College Team, Giving II
Two Hits.

DURHAM. N. c., March 1S.-Gantt,
Trinity's star twirler. was in splendid
form today, and the local collegians cas-
ily defeated Elton College, to 2. Pear
son was not so effective, eleven hits, three
each in the first and seventh innings, net
ting six Of the seven runs.
The visitors were held hitless until the
seventh, when two singles, coupled with
costly errors, netted two runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

anu once every lew oosS 'S S~''7iNSAS w
sufficient.
Half of the sixteen hits were made by
the infield today. and Hendy did not con-
tribute any of them. McBride and Elber-
field led with three hits each. and Cum
ningham was there with single and a
triples Cunny is just rounding into form,
and he will be going at top speed in an
other week. The fact that some OF the
players are not using their regular bats
is also given as an excuse Tor Iniure 10
hit more frequently.
Manager Otto Jordan of the Atlanta
team was surprised at the form the Ma
tionals' pitchers shoyed today Every one
of them looked to be in midseason form,
though Johnson was not letting himself
out. II never saw three pitchers who
have had but two weeks work make a
better showing than did Johnson. Walker
and Hughes today" said he. They were
pitching as If they had been at it for
months, and 1 was surprised when 1
faced them to find them using curves,
speed and change OF pace. McAleer Is
going to have great pitching staff this
year IL the work the pitchers are now
doing can be taken as a criterion. They
should be a lot better three weeks from
now
Arthur Irwin, the scout of the New
York club. dropped in here today. 1t was
rumored Irwin came to look over Nc
Aleers youngsters, but he denied this,
saying he came TO arrange hotel and rail-
road accommodations for the team. which
will be here next week? Irwin reports
the Yankees, il going to be sensation
this season. He believes him the fastest
man In base ball. Irwin saw the first two
innings of the game, and then left for
Athens, where the Yankees are training
1t is questionable If any one but rum
ner Of Milans ability would have been
able to make the circuit on his hit in the
second inning. Sykes. in fact, hit a ball
into the same spot, but was thrown out
at the plate by Mcbride when he tried
to stretch it into home run. Mcbride
has no. equal when it comes to relaying
the ball from the outfield to either base
or plate He is always accurate, his
throwing is strong. and he gets the ball
away quickly.
1t is as good as settled that Bunting
will be the only one Of the youngsters
to be held, with the exception of Bussey.
pitcher. Bunting has all the ear
marks of developing into a first class
player. while Bussey showed enough in
an exhibition game the other day to
warrant the prediction that can take
Doc Reisling's place. There is slight
retained for a time, at least. but this
has not yet been settled upon, and prob
ably won't be until the season opens.
1t is very evident that McAleer is
figuring on using the players he had
in the lineup today, for he has been
instructing them in signal practice and is
using them in important games, il there
are such things at this season of The
year.
George Mcbride easily leads the Ma
tionals in hitting in the games that have
been played to date, six in number. The
captains average is 500. which is just
fifty points ahead OF Milan. Here are
int inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
NICHOLS MEMORIAL"
Death Of Great Shortstop to Be Com.
memorated.

BALTIMORE. Md, March 1s.-April IL
was today decided on as Nichols Me-
mortal day. when the Philadelphia
American League and Baltimore Eastern
League clubs will play an exhibition
game here for the benefit OF the family
OF the late Simon Nichols. former cap
tain of the local club and at one time Q
member Of the Philadelphia team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
TURNER VS.. ANDERSON.
Grapplers to Meet for Middleweight
Championship.

Joe Turner. the local wrestler. who is
among the ltopnotchers in the middle
weight class In this country, and Sam
Anderson OF England will meet In the
Gayety Theater Friday night for the
championship Of the world in that class
Pat OConnor, the well known local ref
cree. will officiate, and the match will be
decided by the best two out of three falls
for a purse of $500 and the middieweight
championship of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
YANKEES REGULARS WIN.
Defeat Colts in First Full Game of
the Season, 6 to 4.

ATHENS. Ga. March 1s.-Hal Chase's
regular Yankees beat Farrells Colts this
afternoon in the first contest Of the
season over the full route. by score of
6 to f. Neither side scored in the first
fouT innings, but the regulars tied up
the decision in the fifth and sixth and
then loafed the rest of the way, playing
listless ball Ables and Brockett pitched
for the youngsters, and Warhop and
Quinn for the veterans. WARRIOR al
lowed only two hits during his five.
inning stay on the mound.