davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
CAROLS WIN HARD
BASKET BALL BATTLE
Y. M. c. A. Rovers Defeated
% to 20 in Exciting
Contest.

BY garrison finish the Carroll Insti-
tute basket ball team was able to de-
feat the Royers Of the Y. NJ. c. A, IS
to 20, last night in the association
gymnasium, in one of the most eXcit
ing games played around these parts
for many days. The contest was nip
and-tuck from the middle of the first
half on. and a times it looked
though extra time would have to be
taken to decide tile contest. Carroll
started with n rush, scoring COM
Portable lead before the Rovers got well
under way. Toward the middle of the
first half, the home team, by squirt,
tied with the Carroll quint; and in the
last couple of minutes was able to
jump into the front by one point.
For the better part OF the second
period the score stood a tie, but repeat
ed fouling by both sides and the good
shooting of the free losses by Ceilings
worth put the Institute boys ahead with
a margin Of one, and in the last couple
of minutes of play splendid shooting
gave Coleman enough of an opening TO
shoot a basket that put the game out
of danger.
The sides played evenly all the way.
both teams shooting and passing eX-
cellently. Speed was much In evidence.
and while at times the contest was
married by rough WORK, referee hughes
held that down in Il commendabie man.
ner Only two of the Y. NJ. {. A. men
were able to score, Hall getting five
ba skets and Walk two. In the first
round Hall was easily the star, but in
the second period Giavannoni covered well,
and he scored but once. Mccarthy shot
six of the goals made by his team, ana
his accurate passing kept him much IN
evidence throughout the contest. The
manner in which the Rovers' guards
played their men held their opponents
down to the two goals, one in each haif.
The minor attraction of the evening
was a wrestling match between Wiehle
and Michelaski, two northumberland
thirty-five Founders of the association.
The contest, which went Tor ten nun
49,, uas a draw neither man showing
any advantage over his opponent sum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
American Bowling Congress Likely
to Go to Windy City.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, February 11.-Chi-
cago instead of Milwaukee is likely to
get the next meet of the American Bowl
ing Congress. according to a, statement of
Secretary A. l.. Langtry, who arrived
from st. Louis tonight.
ut is almost certainty that Milwau-
kee will not entertain the bowlers next
year." he said. Since the meet was given
to Milwaukee Chicago has put in a
strong bid for the event. and as Milwau-
kee does not appear especially anxious
10 do the entertaining it is probable the
tournament will be held In Chicago.
Mr.. Langtry says Chicago has raised
the big cash guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
INDIVIDUAL AvERAGEs-1oo OR OVER.
TERMINAL BOWLERS,
Union Station Leading, With Hager
Best Individual.

The following is the standing of the
Terminal r. * Y. NJ. {. A. Bowling
League to the LIST of February. The teams
have had very successful season, so
far. Union Station team has a strong
lead for first place, with Hager of the
same team having high individual aver
age, strikes and spares going to Williams
and Zepp. Holland OF Trainmen No. ?
leads with high game and set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
SWIMMING MEET.
Championship to Be Decided in Bal
timore This Year,

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. February 1.-THE
swimming championships of the South
Atlantic Association \. A. T. will be
held this year in Baltimore, April 4
and s. This decision was reached to-
day by the committee, the vote OF
which was decisvely against Wash
ington.
The events of the meet will be as
follows:
Mems 1O0-yard dash: 220-yard dash;
S0-yard breast stroke: plunge for dis
lance; fancy diving and slow racing
Boys CHS pounds) 50-yard dash: (S5
pounds) 40-yard dash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
PREPS TRIM RESERVES.
Georgetown Boys Easily Outplay
Gallaudet at Basket Ball

In an exciting basket ball game that
took place in Ryan gymnasium last even
ing the Georgetown Props proved much
better. playing over Gallaudet Reserves,
Il TO & The game was fast from start
To- finish, Gailaudet shooting very poorly
Martin is 10 be commended for his skill
ful guarding of GaIlaudet's fast forward
hughes. Loehl and Shugrue were very
true on their shots
The lineup and summaries follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
LAT0NIA'S RICH STAKES.
Will Hang Up $4,000 in Eight
Events at Summer Meeting.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. February 1,-Eight
stakes. with j total value o. SeU.Dyp will
be Offered by the Latonia Racing Assoc
ciat:on during the meeting of thirty-one
days which is unofficiaily scheduled to
begin June 7: and terminate July L. The
entries To Tie stakes close Wednesday.
March l. Ii is proposed to give handiraps
and feature races daily in addition TO
Tho stakes. which will nave from $500 TO
A1.issI added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Cathedral Quint Wins.

The basket ball teams OF Woodbury.
Forest and Cathedral School clashed
yesterday afternoon and the latter
came off victorious by the score of 81
to L. The passing of the Cathedral
boys was of the sensational order and
practically swept their opponents off
Their feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
RAILWAY DUCKPlN LEAGUE.
Southern Managers Lead by Seventy
Five Points.
Standing of the Teams.

The Managers retain their lead over
Tie and Timber, but by a much decreased
percentage. These two teams met during
the past week, and resulted in a two
game victory for the runners-up Claim
also had a continuation of it's slump and
lost two TO Traffic, who, by the way,
have taken the series from the Claim
aggregation. The Paymasters won the
majority of their games and are now
firmly established in fourth place Law
came hack and trimmed Transportation
and stopped their recent string of de-
featS.
The Paymasters- Claim set resulted in
two-same win for the former team.
After losing the first game by forty pins
they came back strong in the final con-
tests and won out. Horne, though not
in condition to roll. got in the two last
team w. l.. Smith registered good
set of ;:2I. in which his first game of III
helped some.
The Managers if nothing else. were
consistent in their bowling against Tie
ana Timber. the games being 40. 464
80. Tie and Timber went them few
better in the first and last game and the
leaders had to be content with the small
end of the games. Everhart as usual
dropped the pins for another strike, and
as yet leads the league Good, also
strike expert, bowled two of the marks
and moved one nearer Eyerhart.
Traffic seems to have periodical spurts
and took five out of six during the
week. Their first victims were Trans
portation. and later in the Healx Claim
fell before them for two games. 1t looked
as though Traffic would break the high
game record. but Fletcher fell down and
rolled 10 But at that, sol is good game
score i'll this circuit.
The Tie and Timber Mechanical set re-
suited in two won games for the former
team: Rarse rolled his first poor set of
the season. only averaging 81 for the
evening. He is, however leading his
team IN the averages and is among the
leaders in the individual averages.
4 picked team from this circuit jour-
neyed over to try conclusions with the
Y. NJ. c. A. team of the Capital City
League. with the result that the latter
team took two games from them. Capt.
Parker of the Paymaste:s team is en-
the Paymasters' team Of the b. and O., to
be rolled in Baltimore. 1t has also been
suggested that the winners of this cir
cult try conclusions with the winners of
a similar circuit of the b. and o., which
is in operation in Baltimore.
The schedule for this week is as fol-
lows:
Monday-T.e and Timber VS.. Controllers,
Rookkeepers VS.. Managers.
MISREPRESENTATION VS.. BoOkkeep-
ers Audit Org VS.. Car Record.
Wednesday-Law vs.. Car Record.
Thursday-Traffic vs.. Managers
F'lfday-Paymasters VS.. Mechanical
,urday-Claim VS.. Auditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
INTERCITY RACQUETS.
Baltimore and Boston Defeated by
PHILADELPHIA Team.

PHILADELPHIA. February 11-Phila-
delphia had no trouble in retaining the
intercity squash racquet championship
against Boston and Baltimore at the
racquet club here today. The Philadel-
phia players won eight matches out OF
ten; four from each opponent. and Bos-
ton won three out of the five played with
Baltimore. The final standing Of the
teams was:
Philadelphia. matches; Boston, 4, and
Baltimore, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
DUCKPIN BATTLE.
J. Carey King Team Defeats Chaplin
Sacks Three Straight.

The following set was rolled February
10 at the Palace alleys and shows the re-
suit of a long-lived argument between Mr..
r. F.. Chaplin, junior member of the firm
NJ (,hapin-Sacks, ard Mr.. W. H. Howser,
employed as craftsman and estimator for
T. Carey King Both Mr.. Chaplin and Mr..
Howser are members of the Potomac
Club Of the District League
Several men on each team mad never
rolled a ball before. The scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
TECHNICAL HAS BIG
BASE BALL SCHEDULE
Twenty-Six Outside Games,
Including Georgetown Props
and Reserves.

Technical High School this season has
one of the most pretentious schedules in
the history of the school In addition
to the championship high school games,
twenty-siN other contests have been ar
ranged by Manager Walter Grigsby, In
Guiding two with the Georgetown Props
and the same number with the Blue and
Gray Reserves.
In meeting the Hilltoppers this spring.
Tech officially resumes athletic relations
with the Georgetown youngsters. lit
tie hard feeling over a foot ball game
some five years ago caused the athletic
teams of these institutions to be stran-
gers, but everything is all right now.
The Manual Trainers have obtained the
use of the Railroad Y. NJ. &. A. field
near Gallaudet College, and outdoor work
will start just as soon as the weather
clears. Some eighteen pitchers and catch
ers have been busy indoors for the past
two weeks. and according to Mike Kahoe
and Kid Elberfeid there is a lot of
promising material in sight. Messrs.
Kahoe and Elberfeld drop around once
in a while to assist in the coaching, and
both have helped the schoolboys Won
derfully.
Clarence f.. Hecox is director OF base
bah at Teen and has insisted on strict
discipline from the start. Two weeks
ago mass meeting was held in the as
sembly hall and nearly eighty-five boys
handed in their names as aspirants for
the various positions.
OF last years nine there are availa BILE
Catchers Morris and Colbert, Pitchers
Offutt. Tew. Upton and Austin, Second
Baseman Burley and Outfielders Echen-
dorf, Swesler. Lynch and Bennett
The complete schedule follows:
March I5-GalIaudet Varsity at Kendall Green.
March o1-GeOrgetown Reserves. at Georgetown
March 2t-Georgetown Reserves. at Georgetown.
March 2S-American Security, home
April l-WootlDerrv Forest, Orange, Va
April :-;trayer's Business College at home
April Army and Navy Props, at prep
grounds.
April s-National Cathedral School. at Ten
April l1-United states Senate at home
April 12-American Security. at home.
&pri 1i-R"ckville High School. at Rockville,
Md.
April 15-Garrett Park. at Garrett Park.
Apri! 22-Garreti Park. III home.
April 24-Gallaudet Varsity at Kendall Green.
April 21-United states senate. at home.
April 2S-National Cathedral School ut homo
April .3-t Charlotte Hall, at Charlotte Hall Md
May IN. A. c. Reserves. at College Park
Md.
May 6-Gonzasa College, at Capitol City
League Park.
May 1O-Amercan Security. at home
May l2-Georgetown Reserves, at Georgetown
Field.
May 1s-Georgetown Props, at Georgetown
Field.
May 24-Army and Navy Props, ut home
May 2I-El,iscopal High School at Alexandria
June S-Georgetown Props at Georgetowu
Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Mount St. Mary's Wins.

EMMITTSBURG. -, February IL
Mt. st. Mary's basket ball team de-
feated the Baltimore NEEDS. today in a
fast game by the score of Is to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
CONTROLLERS
LEAGUE RECORDS TO DATE.

High individual game Hurd. Tie & Timber 1885,
High individual set-Credllle, Tie & Timber 1885,
High team game Managers, 81.
High team set-Managers. i.54l.
High fat game. Timberlake. Controllers. 93.
Highest number strikes. Eyerhart, Managers l6
highest number spares. Fegan. Managers. 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

Rudy Hulswitt says that he will switch
to second this season. and in event lie
cannot deliver there he Will retire from
the game and devote his whole time I"
his poolroom at Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

New teams will be organized during the
next week to take the places of the Ca
s1nos, Wisconsin and National Council,
which have been dropped from the league
on account of forfeits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

Manush, the young .nfielder. passed up
by Connie Mack az failure, will be
tried by Manager McGraw of the Giants
next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

co,,x from, aeld-fiall to- Yak 81, Walsh.
Coleman. Mccarthy Co., Coiingsworth. Goais
from free toss-HaH 10. Coing,"orth to-
Gals from free toss. misscd-Hall. Ceilings
,rorth Points awarded-Rosers, i. Referee-
Mr. Hughes. Timer-Mr. TenneE scofer-Mf.
Eiker Time OF haycs-20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
PITCHERS TO START
Indoor Work for Georgetown
Candidates Tomorrow.
CATCHERS TO BEGIN ALSO
Twelve Twirlers and Eight Back
stops Have Handed in Names-To
Watch Work Closely.
CATCHERS TO BEGIN ALSO
Prominent Battery Candi-
dates for Georgetown
Base Ball Team.

ooSS 0oAA ASsA&A'
Pitchers.
Veterans: BaiIer, OC0nOr, Wy
mard.
New men: White. Ffndley,
Robertson, Lynch, LambertOn.
Mitchell, McLnughIiD, Cole and
Davis.
Cstchers.
Veterans: Fecnnn, WaidrOn and
smith.
New men: Fury, Dunn, HeEarty,
bergen and Brennan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
C,,apin- Sacks.
CHICAGO WANTS TOURNEY,

Totals. -. 400 AL AS Totals. 800 500 Al
The evening world., 1911-06-14
DEATH Of HORSE
BLOCKS TRAFF|CAT
B0WERY CROSSING
Owner Weeps Over His $3.50
Loss, Motormen Swear at
the Obstruction.

MACEDONIA Roskerwftz wept and the
motormcp OF tho trolley lines In the
Bower,i and Canal street swore to-day
upon the same basic condition but from
varying motives. Peter, the horse
which drew a delivery wagon for the
IA. r. & s." paper box factory. lay
dead at the intersection Of the two
streets.
Because no deceased horse cost $50
three days ago MACEDONIA wept. Be-
cause the carcass blocked trafflc and
held the trolley cars on both the Bowery
and Canal street. the motormen gave
vent to their feelings against the horse
for having had the bad taste to select
u a populous crossing upon which
to die.
Hyman Levenson, MACEDONIA Rosker-
WITT and Solomon swartz Jointly own a
paper box factory at No. Is Bowery.
For economy In signs. which cost 81 n
letter. they called tho factory by the
three initials OF the owners-hence
Il II. g. s."
Roskerwitz went forth three days ago
and sought a good horse. warranted
sound and able. with a reasonable ex-
pectancy of life. In Peter. he was as
sured he had a gem.
Peter had no puffed limbs. He seemed
sleek and prosperous. n what was
there to Indicate to Roskerw WITT that the
shiny coat deity concealed a case OF
spinal meningitis7
Solomon Goodman was driving the
$780, a. 49, IA f-tt -. 49, x4-AA+
lie ran back and told the members OF
the firm. Roskerwitz was nearest the
door and he got to the corner first. The
others followed. The three manufactu-
rers petted the stricken horse witt, ten
derness and care But the horse never
raised It's head 10 repay the ~caresses
with a last lingering look.
Then MACEDONIA went over to the curb
The evening world., 1911-06-14

Cannon n Flancini to-day forced him
to admit that he was stabbed by a
school boy as the result Of a gang
fight with stones.
Young Mlddlebrook was found early
to-day on the sidewalk at Third ave-
nue. and East one Hundred and Eighth
street. When taken TO the Reception
Hospital he said he was coming out OF
a grocery store with a box and that
he had unwittingly knocked down an
Italian boy who arose and stabbed him.
After the detectives got to tho hoso.-
tai he said he was stabbed by Leonard
Bloomfield. fourteen years of age. OF No.
iT2T Lexington avenue Middlebrook
added that the two belonged 70 rival
gangs of boys which met yesterday az
ternoon for a stone fight in a AGA cot
in one Hundred and Tenth street. To
day Bloomfield met him at Third ave-
nue. and one Hundred and Eighth street
md an argument arose over tho stone
battle. Bloomfield drew a small pen
knife and stabbed Mlddebrook.
The detectives arrested bloomfield
The evening world., 1911-06-14
WOMAN THRASHES
S0N|N-LAW AND
LEARNS SECRET
Mrs. Messenger Didn't Know
Daughter Was Married Till
She Got to Court.

a crowd gathered In Ridge street
carly to-day when a woman seized
a young man by the collar and
danced him around a half circle while
she mauled him with her free fist. She
wa cheered by the spectators, who
weren't bothered about the merits of
the case so long as tho entertainment
went on. Policeman Behrine Of tho De-
lancey street station rescued the youth.
who said he was George Simmons,
twenty-one. q clerk, living at No. %
Essex street.
Il ant this nan arrested for an
noyins me-" angrily announced the
woman, who gave her name as Mrs.
Fannie Messenger. nifty years old, Of
No. 1bs Ridge street. Simmons was
taken to the Night Court on a charge
OF disorderly conduct, n Mrs. Mes
singer with several members OF her fam
lily and friends was there to sec him
arraigned.
What's the charger" asked Mag.s-
trate Breen.
This man has been prowlins around
my home long enough explained Mrs.
Messenger. Il have told him to stay
away. but every time my back Is turned
l md ham around again. 1 watched for
him tonight n caught him and gave
him a good beating"
why does he prowl around your
homer" asked the Court.
"w-w-why." faltered Mrs. Messenger,
he's fond Of n of my daughters"
YES spoke up Simmons. as he fon-
died a lump the size of a pigeon egg
on the side of his head. land I suppose
/ have n right 90 be fond of her as she
Is my Wife"
Mrs. Messenger gasped and a pretty
girl at her side blushed and edged over
toward the prisoner.
rs that your wife?" asked the Court.
1T Is. YOU Honor" replied Simmons.
YES" corroborated tho girl, I'VE
were married In New Jersey five weeks
ago and wanted to keep 1t a secret for
a while"
The spectators laughed. Simmons wa,
discharged and Mrs. Messenger, who
had recovered from tho amazement,
left. smiling. with her daughter and
new son-!n-law.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
MAKES The COMPLEXION
SOFT and VELVETY.

"My first advice TO any oma seek
ing a charming complexion is to taboo
the powder box" says Mae Martyr,
a noted authority on beauty culture.
Powder clogs up the pores. enlarges
them. making coarse. muddy. blotchy
compilations.
"The very best complexion beauti6er
l have wei uscd-and it is far superior
to powders a simple. inexpensive
lotion made by dissolving 4 ounces OF
spurmax in one-half pint hot water.
then adding two ~teaspoonfuls glycerinc.
This lotion does not show on the skin
nor will it rub of easily as powder does.
1t makes the skin soft and velvcty,
leaving it clear and youthful looking.
mo other preparation has so far
been discovered to equal this lotion
for correcting a shiny. oily. sallow
complexion. Every woman should have
a bottle Of this wonderful lotion on her
dressing table.'-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
WIFE He HAD SHOT
SECURES RELEASE
Of MAN COURT
Mrs. Winfield, With Her
Wounds Bandaged, Refuses
to Press Criminal Charge.

When Henry Winfield, a Williamsburg
florist. was arraigned to-day in the Man
haitian Avenue Court on the charge OF
shooting his wife. Clara, yesterday az
ternoon. his two daughters, Mrs. Jennie
Jacobson. and Miss Helen Winfield.
him 60.
"My father had been drinking when
he shot my mother" said Mrs, Jacob
son. and he didn't know what he was
doing. She Is not badly hurt. and she
says that on no account will she press
the charge against him"
The Magistrate declined to let Win
field 20 until he heard directly from the
wounded woman. Accordingly the
hearing was postponed n the daugh-
ters hurried TO their home at No. 22
Bedford avenue. In an hour they re-
turned In a cab. bringing their mother
with them. Mrs. Winfield was very
pale and weak and had her arm and
side heavily bandaged. on bo.ns led to
the desk she told Magistrate Dodd that
shs was convinced her husband was
not in his right mind when he at
tackled her. and she declared that she
would refuse absolutely to testify
against him II he were held for trial.
After l~ecturing the shame-faced pris-
oner roundly. Magistrate Dodd let him
go. Weeping, he embraced his wife and
then his children. They wept. too.
The couple quarrelled yesterday. Win
field went TO a living room back of his
store, secured n revolver loaded with
bird shot and fired a charge into his
wife's right arm and breast. She stag
gered outdoors n fell into the arms of
Policeman Morrissey. Winfield told the
policeman he had merely tried to
brighten his wife.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
SUES CITY FOR DAMAGES
BECAUSE OF HILL IN PATH.
Girl Hurt by Falling Down 1t,
Insists It's There Through
NEGLIGENCE.

Eleven-year-old Jessie R~osenblatt, who
lives with her parents in the Bronx.
has brought a suit In tho Supreme
Court for 10000 damages against the
city, alleging that she was seriously in
jured by falling from a steep hill in
Mt. Morris Park hat was carelessiy
and negllgently maintained there by
the city.
The accident occurred May 20. 1905.
Jessie had been playing in the park
with other children. She climbed to the
top of the Hill and fell off. fracturlng
a leg and suffering other injuries from
which, 1t is said, she may never EN-
tlrely recover.
The suit, filed by Maurice and Daniel
Bloomingthal in behalf Of the child, is
n OF the most novel ever instituted.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TODAY.
IN rises. As, sun sets, 7.3ll Moon rises. 1O.l7
THE TIDES.
The evening world., 1911-06-14

The complaint sets forth that the child
was lawfully playing in the park and
that she was injured because the city
unlawfully permitted a hill that was un-
safe TO remain in the park.
A score OF Jossie's ploymates and
friends accompanied her to court TO-
day to protest against the maintenance
OF the hill in Moun Morris Park. Most
OF them were little girls. from ten to
fifteen years old.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
and sat him down. A policeman found

and Eat him down. A policeman found
weeping.
"Phwats aillng yez7" inquired the cop.
81 paid $50 for hat horse three days
ago. oh, yoi. yoi!' walled the owner.
"Wurra wurra. but Its tough, so It is
said the cop.
remove the horse from the ways OF
traffic. The next time the firm buys a
horse II will make the dealer supply a
llfo Insurance policy that covers spinal
meningitis.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
BOY CANISTER SLABS
ANOTHER DURING QUARREL.
Wounded Lad Tells Fairy Tales at
First, but Then Owns Up to
Real Situation.

After a fairy tale had been old by
George Mlddlebrook. sixteen years old,
of No. 1863 East one Hundred and
Seventh street. TO account for a stab
wound in his right thigh. Detectives
The evening world., 1911-06-14

while he vas on his way 70 Pubic
School No. ~. at one Hundred and
Tenth street and Third avenue. lilo
was taken 10 the Childrcn's Court