davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24
No Names; They're Married Men.

pitched two no-hit games this season
while Fienle's record is also an enviable
one. SO that with both men heaving in
form a pitchers battle is apt to result.
A number Of the local students are
planning to accompany the team, as they
are anxious to see the victory brought
back tomorrow evening. 1t has Of late
years been the case that each team Of
these two wins a game, thus leaving the
honors equally divided at the end of the
year. Although Virginia Is much stronger
than last spring, the Blue and Gray hopes
this year to take both battles. and it is
with this intention that It will go to
the southern city for the first game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24

Tomorrow marks the opening OF the
amateur base ball season in Washing
ton. Not only will one Of the amateur
leagues start playing its scheduled games.
but the first game OF the series to deter
mine the championship Of the high
schools will come off at Georgetown Field
between Technical and Western.
Never in years has the interest in each
been as great as it is this spring. Man
ayers Of the amateur league teams have
never displayed the activity in getting to-
gether good teams that they have this
season, and In the most cases their Ell
forts have been rewarded to the extent
that in the majority Of the cases each or
the teams will open its season with
much better aggregation of ball players
than represented it in the previous race
for the championship Of it's circuit. In
the high schools feeling is running high
because in each instance the institution
which is represented thinks that its
team has a chance to win the pennant.
It is generally conceded that while two
OF the teams seem to have better chance
than the others, all are much more even
ly matched than they have been for
long time.
Although it Is generally thought that
the American Security and Trust Com
pany will win the Dennant In the Bank
ers' League, that is no reason why 1t
should start off with a victory. The
Washington Loan and Trust Company.
which will oppose 1t in the opening con-
test, has gathered a good bunch Of ball
players for the game, and besides these
is using two men from one of the other
teams to insure tho playing Of close
game One fact which will be a great
deal in favor of the American Security
is that 1t has conditioned team. 1t
having been playing games all spring.
The Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany might have a better team on paper
than the other trust company, but 1t Is
very probable that the superior condi-
ton of the latter will be decided adj
vantage
When Western and Tech line up
against each other there will not be
much speculation regarding the result,
as the great majority of those connect
ed with the game do not think that
Western is in class with Tech. How
| ever, it may be that surprise will be
sprung. Stranger things have hap
pened, and stranger things happen in
| base ball than in any other. game
| There is no doubt. though. that Tech has
! much the advantage of the Georgetown
crew in that 1t will present a seasoned
team, while Western has only two men
| on its entire squad who have had any
experience at all. What will make this
an even greater disadvantage is the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24
Tech and Western Prepared for Initial Clash
Tomorrow in School Series, While
Bankers Open League Season.
Lineup of Teams Which Will Start High
School and Bankers League Series 7 omorrow

that the weather has been so severe on
base ball that a great deal Of time has
been lost from practice. Iechs eN-
perienced nine will not feel the lack OF
this as will Westerns Inexperienced
players.
The goddess Of luck. though, is a
mighty big factor in base ball, and 1t
may be that just the opposite of what
dope are not rare in the national sport
by any means, and such Is likely to be
the case in either Of the series which
are to begin tomorrow.
Georgetown has four good twirlers go
ing well now. and there is every reason
to believe that the team will make a
much better showing than was expected
O'Connor. White, Lynch and Fienli have
shown that they are able to pitch mighty
good ball and that they are in excellent
shape, two Of them having within the
last week pitched shut-out games against
the best college teams in the country.
while the other two have done almost as
we'll. The worst part Of the schedule has
been played and there is no reason to be-
lieve otherwise than that the team will
come very near winning all its games
from now on. With the men mentioned
where many Of the teams to be played
stand much of q chance to get away
with the Hilltoppers.
Unless Catholic University takes de-
cided brace with the bat it will not have
very good show to win from the
Georgetown team. at any rate not half
what ie had last year. The main strength
OF the BrOOklanders has been in its pitch
ers. they having twirled alright ball in
almost every game played. Ryan, Greer
and Green in the box give the nine a lot
of defensive strength, but extensively it
has so far not given evidence that 1t is
there. A great deal of batting strength
will have to be gained If the Brookland
team hopes to again take another series
from the Hilltoppers.
The Parkview team. which gained no
toriety by dropping out OF the Suburban
I.eagu and dropping back overnight
trimmed the Ballston Athletic Club team
yesterday by the score OF to 2. That
the suburbanites were able to admins
ter beating to the Virginia team speaks
we'll for it's chances in the league race
this season, as the Ballston club has won
from many of the best amateur mines in
the city.
The battery work Of Miller and Chism
! for Parkview was good, the former pitch
| ing excellent ball all through the game
! and the latter playing great ball behind
| the bat.
Cy Cummings was elected to the vice
presidency of the Olympia League at a
inc hall nv, fhn oH3 o{olu ~ hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24
RACES PROMISE SPORT.
Likely to Be Best Set Of Relays Ever
Run.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April A.-Penn-
sylvania's relay races are famous
throughout the entire sporting world.
Though these sports are not oflcially
under the auspices Of any intercollegiate
body. they are recognized as real cham
pionship events, and the records made
at this meet are published in the year
books Of many foreign countries. This
is the esteem in which the relays are
held throughout the world. This year
they promise even better sport than ever
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24
GOES TO RUSSIA.
Allan Winter, Trotting Stallion, to
Campaign in That Country.

NEW YORK, April A.-Allan Winter,
the great trotting stallion, will do service
in Russia this year. He has been taken
to the cars dominions by Frank Cation.
who has just left this country after his
third visit in eighteen years. Cation has
done a lot toward building up trotting in
Russia and he likes the conditions that
exist in the country. Allan Winter was
purchased two years ago by Louis J.
Winans for $4,000, and Cation recently
secured the horse from Al Pennock.
Winans' trainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24
AVIATION MEETS.
Mr.. Bishop Proposes That Each Club
Hold One.

NEW YORK, April 24-There has
been a promising response to the letter
sent out few weeks ago by CortlAndt
Field Bishop. at the time the acting
chairman Of the national council of the
Aero Club of America. urging the clubs
represented in the council to arrange
an aviation calendar Irrespective OF
what foreign countries proposed to do.
MIR. Bishop suggested that every club
should hold at least one meet during
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24
HANDICAPS GIVEN.
Miss Campbell and Miss 0sgood Are
at Head of List.

BOSTON. April 24.-The handicap COM
mittee OF the Womens Eastern Golf AS
ISOLATION has placed Miss Dorothy Camp
bell OF Hamilton, Ont, and Miss Fanny
c. Oegood of the Country Club, Brookline.
Mass, at the head of a long list of play
ers in the association, according to an
announcement made here. Miss Campbell
Is the national title holder, while Miss
Osgood won the association championship
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Of course there
isn't anything to do but to concur with
Connie Macks view of the Athletics
slump, assuming that he has been right
IL quoted, because Connie is in posi-
ton to speak with authority. Any an
sver to his argument would be purely
theoretical and of no value. Says Con-
ME:
II have the best team in the world. but
the trouble is that l have too many
brideGrooms on IL. My recently married
men get on thte field, their brides sit in
the grandstand, and the men are sc
anxious to get back to their new wives
that they just forget the game. And the
worst of it all is that 1 am a bridegroom
do about it,?
And there YOU are.
What Is Connie to do. say YOU
Tt is about the most unique eXplana-
tion of ball clubs slump ever offered
although not by any means the first time
that it has been suggested that marriage
hurt players ability. Does 1t! AND II
1t does, what? Ball players are only hui
man. They are going to marry just Sc
long as winsome womankind Is abroad IN
the land to be wooed and won. Man
ayers are going to do the same thing
wouldn't be as well Oft as 1t is with them
OF course. IL a whole platoon or newly
webs assemble on one club, the Stand1ns
Of the team will have to look out Tor IT.
self.
Would Have Boosted Matrimony.
Had the Athletics got away flying, it
would have been a supreme boost TOT
matrimony 1t would have inspired the
All 81 tt1o Ia
martial yearnings to read that this or
that player had shown vast improve
ment since assuming those bonds which
stick until death us do part Ihere
would likely have been a wild bachelor
rush to Join the married throng. -,
OF course. the Athletics prsdicament
will not deter any single young men VINO
may have their minds matrimonially in
clinsd at this time. Nothing discourages
marriage. Slumps. errors. batting moo
doos-none of these things will ever make
matrimony unpopular with the bail-play-
inss masses Or with any one else.
You can't stop 'em. that's all.
Now, Take Jennings Case.
As against Comics view, still assuln-
ing that 1t is his view, we have that
dashing young fellow Hughey Jennings.
who bent his ear to the clamor Of mar
riage bells comparatively recently. There
he is booming along in front of the Amer
lean League tribe with a delegation of
married people. including Tyrus Cobb,
fond parent Matrimony doesn't appear
to have disturbed his pennant prospects
SO that it is glaringiy apparent, anyway.
Then. too. take a glance at Hal Chase's
Yanks, and at Charley Dooins Philadel-
phia crowd. Chase has the newliest
welded player in the business in Roy
HartIell, and the way that young man
Sailops blushingly about third does not
indicate that his mind Is anywhere but
on the game.
The Giants are . married team So
are the Cubs. So are half dozen other
big clubs.
Just to get statistical about this mat
nie, q gentleman with a slant toward fig
ures base baltic compiled q long series
Of tables last night by which he demon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24

Speaking Of veterans who are still up
and doing. there is nothing seriously
wrong with old Jack Powell. He has
three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24

Cy Cummings was elected to the vice
presidency of the Olympia League at a
meeting held by the officials of that or.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01
Dressing Farms Worth While.

Would you go to church on bright
Sunday morning garbed in your work
day apparel, and expect to receive
the attention usually awarded you
when dressed in neat and clean raj
ment? Certainly not Then, would
you hope to receive what is due should
you have farm for sale, if that farm
happened to be unkept and slattern
in appearance?
The questions are asked because it
has been remarked that many farms
placed upon the market are allowed
to remian in condition most uninvit-
ing to the eye of prospective pur-
chaser. Cumulative careleSSneSs pro-
duces no dividends. Numbers Of
farms for sale have continued to re-
main undisposed of in many instances,
not because the soil was of low grade,
but because the general ensemble of
the outfit was "dOwn at the heel.
First appearances and Impressions
are the most lasting, hence the neces-
sity of putting your property IN spick
and span condition. One of the most
notable sore spots in farms looks is
a dilapidated fencing system. Should
the fences be down here and there,
or saggng badly, the symmetry of
outline is destroyed, involving a dis
count from unitarian point of view.
Are the hog pens unspeakably filthy;
are the odd corners filled with refuse
and discarded odds and ends? Is the
condition of the outbuildings just
what it should be, and is the place
weed ridden? If weeds cost more
than taxes, what shall be the cost
when the sale of the farm is involved?
While tie interest of a buyer is
centered most conspicuously in the
land, together with the stock-if the
latter is to be sold still, the tidiness
of the farm as whole is a very large
factor in obtaining an enhanced figure.
To all these suggestions it might be
replied that the average farmer is so
hard pressed in giving attention to
the daily necessities in the operation
of the farm that he has no time to
devote to the "beautifying" of the
place.
There is time for everything, how
ever, especially if the pocketbook is
Immediately involved. "Make time"
is the better resolve, for in making
time you also make money and add to
the satisfaction of yourself and the
buyer when the deal has been closed.
An unattractive farm lacks in it's
selling possibilities at least twenty
per cent of the one which is smartly
dressed for the market. Is it not
worth while? Nothing adds so much
to the beauty of the farm as attractive
fences. Let the American Steel &
Wire Company assist you in this.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01
Prize Dat Contest.

Through the Iowa Corn Growers
Association, the International Har-
vester Company, of America, has
offered the farmers of Iowa the largest
amount of premiums ever given for
the best samples of oats.
The premiums amount to 81, 600,
and include several of the most i'm
proved farm machines, from a disk
harrow to large shredder and also a
scholarship in the Iowa State College
of Agriculture at Ames. The award
of prizes will take place during the
ninth annual exposition and contest
of the Iowa Corn Growers Associa-
ton, to be held EeXt winter.
The policy of the association is to
divide the state into classes, thus
making it possible for every farmer
in Iowa, regardless of the variety Of
oats he is growing, to enter the
contest Also plans are made where
bv each section of the state can COM
pete within itself.
These premiums represent another
step in the policy of the International
company, through it's l Ii G Service
Bur eau, to encourage and assist the
tanners of America in the raising
of larger and better crops.
In addition to the 81, 600 for oats,
the Corn Growers Association offers
several thousand dollars in premiums
for the best corn raised in the state.
Last year these corn prizes amounted
to more than 500, 600.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01


the buildings
the
section sold $3.50
acre
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
CATTLE IMPORTS ID
 ARIZONA INCREASE
Government Veterinary Tells of Doubling of Numbers
 in Past Year

DOUGLAS, Dec. 29.-More than double the number of cattle shipped out of Mexico through Arizona ports of entry have passed through in 1911 than that passing through the same ports in 1910. according to Dr. H M Hart, federal veterinary.
 Cattle have been coming in so rapidly that it has been about all I could do to keep up with my work. cannot give an exact estimate of the number inspected. l should say. however that there have beeh be- tween 6O.00O and 70.0OO head sent out of Sonora during the year and up to this time.
 The cattle have all been in good condition, most of them fat. Ranch. CTS have been anxious to take advant. age of the top-notch prices offered them, and have rounded up their stock as rapidly as possible for deliv- cry. I believe that the next week or two will add another 5000 head to the grand total"
 The only local shipment scshed- uled for the week is that of W. H. Neel, of the Four Bar ranch, who will bring out train load of 500 steers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
THAwlNe FROZEN WATER PIPES

The great winter problem for those of us who live in the northland Is the thawing Of frozen water pipes. Try as we will every now and then old Jack Frost will steal march on us and when We wake up in the morning the water pipes will be frozen tight
 Applications of hot water may re move the ice in the pipe if it happens to be located in a place where the water can bo applied without remov. ing the plaster and spelling the wood work. Once in a while hot fatiror will do the trick but often enough the frost will have a grip on the pipe in Q place where flatirons cannot be ap- piled. Holding Q lighted lamp under the frozen part has been known to work but it Is just as apt ro set the house afire.
 It remained for an electrical genuis to rig up a small portable transform CT for thawing frozen water pipes. This little device is connected with the afflicted pipe and the current turned on. In a few minutes the pipe begins to get exceedingly warm and the ice melts away. The device will work no matter where the pipes are frozen even if the trouble ia located far under ground. Many central sta. tions for the sale and distribution of electricity now have one or more oi the pipe drawers on hand and they will apply the electrical remedy to any frozen pipe for a nominal sum-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30

One foz0l cHt iE joiRks; r eHb -four; 4 lra5pooHtHf sair; 6iadk peepeJ5 2eKbs fOKr; , Lezei keaSb0oHfhB x ( BakiNg PoaUdeT; E keaspo0nfKk sal; 4 eAp ShorfeEIHg; Hiik or eyeaSS.
 Cover the fowl with boiling water and let simmer until tender, then Temoveto a baking dish. Mix the T cup four, salt and black pepper with cold water to a smooth paste and use to thicken the broth. Remove the fat from the top Of the broth if necessary before adding the thickening. Pour this gravy over the fowl, until it is nearly covered, and re- serve the rest to serve apart. Sift to- gether the flour, baking powder and salt, three times; into this work the shorten ing and use cream or milk to make a dough. less stiff than for biscuits. Put this by spoonfuls over the fowl in the dish. which it should rest upon and completely cover. Let bake about 55 minutes.
 When young. tender chickens are scarce. this f,reseuts a most satisfactory way Of serving old fowls Veal or lamb prepared in this manner is more appetiziug than when served as a stew. Try this and the s9 other delicious recipes in the K C Cook Book a copy Of which may be secured free by sending the colerrd certificate packed in the Scent can of K C Baking Pow der to the JAouIs MFc. Co. Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
wATeRwAYs BOARD MEETING

CHICAGO. H.. Dec. 29:-Several of the American u3smbers of ghe International Waterways commission conferred in Chicago today in regards to the future plans of the permanent organization. which is to be effected at & meeting to bs held in Washing ton week after next. Former Con sressman TawDey of Minnesota is slated for the chairmanship made va cant by the death of ex-Senator Car ter of Montana. As the Canadian members of the commission already have been named 1t is expected . joint conference will be arranged for the near future Under the treaty be- tween the United States and Canads vide powers are conferred upon the international commission. Among the most important matters awaiting its attention are several schemes of power development along the St. Law renee river.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
DOUGLAS PIONEER Is
 MOURNED GENERALLY
Ernie" Hockenbeamer First Past Exalted Ruler of
 EikS Is Taken

Ernest T. Hockenbeamer died yes terday afternoon about o'clock at one Of the hospitals of the city. where he had been for two weeks as a result of an affliction which affected his heart Last Sunday when he was visited by friends, Mr. Hockenheamer was feeling consid- ersbly better and it was hoped that he would soon be able to return 10 his business. Yesterday, however, he had bad hemmorage and never recovered.
 Mir. Hockenbeamer was one of 1 the pioneer citizens of Douglas, coming here in 1902. and remaining for several years in the Pullman barber shop. He was very popular with all his acquaintances and when the Elks lodge was organized in this city he became its first ex- alted ruler and was a delegate to the national convention the year fol- lowing. He was also member of the Masonic lodge and was a Shriner.
 When the town of CourtlaHd first began to attract attention, Ar. Hockenbeamer went there for q year, where he established a branch of the store of Scott & Thornton. Returning from Courtland he joined MT Scott and James Cowan in the Organization of the c. R. Scott com pany and since has been with that business until his fatal illness over took him.
 The deceased is survived by his mother and three brothers. His mother and one brother lives in San Francisco, the other two brothers in the state of Indiana. All were notified yesterday of the death. The body will be shipped 10 Chica- go this evening and will be accom- panied to the depot by the Elks.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
2 number Ot escapades would

. number of escapades would be stopped.
 Bouquet for Lowell.
 The following morning we exam ined the Lowell and Bisbee county jails. In making examination Of the Lowell county jail we find that there should be another cell added to this place as the space is considerably too small to keep in confinement the large number of prisoners who are placed here. Considering the large number of Mexicans prisoners who are placed in this jail we compliment the man ner in which the jail Is kept.
 Blsbee Jail Filthy.
 As regards the Bisbee county fail, we would suggest that some means be adopted for the benefit of more ventil- ation, and also recommend that the jail be kept in more sanitary condl- ton as the air in this Jail ia far from being pure, and the jail should be kept in a more orderly and clean man. ner.
 All of which is respectfully sub mitted.
 ". A. FIEGE.
 JOE SLATER,
 E. F. BLAIR
 Members of the committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
SALVATION ARMY BARRED.

ST PETERSBURG. Russia, Dec. 20 The council of ministers has de cided not to allow the Salvation Army to carry on it's work in Russia Gen eral Wm. Booth, commander in chief of the army, went to St. Petersburg in 1909 to negotiate with the govern. ment for permission to establish s branch in Russia. He was strongly opposed by the Holy Synod.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
Gas in Oil Well.

With gas in dangerous quantities issuing from the oil prospect well of the Catlina Exploration company r miles southeast of Tucson, orders have been given out by Superintend- ent' Frank Craycoft prohibiting the employees from lighting matches or from smoking within a given dis tance of the well He has also is- sued orders for the removal of the blacksmith shop to a place of greater safety.
 Two feet of oil is now declared to rest on top of the water in the well, and the drill is bringing up quanti- ties of black sand common to oil wells. Craycroft expects to get oil in commercial quantities before the well has been drilled to a much greater depth. It is now down about 700 feet
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
plans nlo pance HaII.

Billy Madden plans a six-story dance hall building for Globe with other amusements than dancing, each giv- en it's own space, including bowling, billiards, etc. The promoter says he is willing to take either 8 or 51 per cent Of the stock needed to finance the proiecf