davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13
RETAIL TRADE A FACTOR.
Stationery Department in Keeping
with Other Branches.

The retail stationery department pre-
sents another revelation in present-day
efficiency of operation. Under the direc-
ton of o. P. Merryman. this branch
of the gigantic business is one of the
most completely stocked and outfitted
departments in existence. 1t astounds
one at first sight to learn that this is
but branch of a larger business, and
not a single enterprise operated inde-
pendontly.
So widespread is the respect held for
this branch of the r. P. Andrews Paper
Company that If a stationery dealer
doesn't have what a customer requires
and the customer desires to get the arti-
Gle Immediately, the invariable reply is:
We'll, you can get It at Andrews"
From the finest linen and bond sta
tionery to the lowest-prIced note paper
everything in this line is shown in a
wider assortment than can be found else
where through the Southern quarter Of
the United States.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13

received the letter. But he wasn't the
man who paid for the envelopes. 1t was
the buyer who should have been bene-
fitted. When a man ordered envelopes
and the wire opening was Suggested his
invariable reply was:
What do l want with those? Let
the other man cut his envelopes in the
old style. 1t won't bother me-
That was every mans attitude. They
could not see why they should spend ex-
ira money TO save the man to whom they
wrote a little inconvenience. And so, be-
cause of this peculiar trait OF human ma
ture, the promoter lost everything he
had"
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13

Ohio-and this country had already been
developed by the Andrews Paper Com
pany when the boom was started.
Some day all big merchants in this
city may reach out as has the Andrews
Paper Company. But meanwhile this
map stands as a symbol of the spirit of
the pioneer which has opened the trail
of commerce and now awaits others who
are to follow.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13

"Iet the 'Hurry-up' wagon bring It
to yOu.-
The Washington herald., 1911-12-13

''YOG can get It at Andrews'."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20

title, which she previously held in 1900
Miss Campbelrs almost fautless play,
however established her as u prime ia
vorite after she had won the fourth
round.
Miss Campbeils superior long game Won
her the final match. She outdsOve Miss
HeZet all the time. The champions were
all square at the turn. but Miss HeZlet
lost the tenth and eleventh holes. became
, down at the fourteenth and was unable
to retrieve her position.
BY her victory Miss Campbell has
achieved her ambition. which was to
hold the British. American and Cana
dian titles at the same time. 1t was In
1905 that she won her first big event.
In that year she defeated Miss n. A
Graham at the nineteenth hole i'm the
final Tor the Scottish women's champion
ship over her home links, at North
Berwick. Miss Graham at the time was
title holder. After that success Miss
Campbell was always serious con-
tender for national honors. She was
runner-up to Miss Titterton in 1905, but
it was not until a year later that she
became champion.
With her newly won honor Miss Camp
bell then set sail FOR this side. with what
result all golfers know. She won the
American championship at Merton Cricket
Club links and successfully defended it
last year at Homewood. Ill.
In Canada Miss Campbell has proved
invincible. but she was defeated in a
tournament at Brookline. Mass. last year
by Miss NJ, Curtis. She is both captain
and champion of Hamilton Ladies' Golf
Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
PITCHERS Of TODAY
EQUAL OF A. RUS|E
Duke Farrell of Yankees
Thinks Walter Johnson
Has as Much Speed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May co.-Duke Farrell.
the old catcher. who coaches the Yankee
pitchers. says Walter Johnson and
Christy Mathewson have as much speed
as Amos Rusie had. and there are three
or four pitchers I'm the American League
ss speedy as Ruse was Farrell was
Rusie's catcher.
"Rusie didn't depend on his speed" said
Farrell He had wonderful control and
good curve ball. Any pitcher who has
speed and control with II should wiz
most of his games Rusie won by mix
ing his great curve with his speed. lie
| could put the ball where he wanted il.
"Rusie used a slow ball once i'm q
while. too. pitcher with a world OF
speed ought TO have a good slow ball
Batters step up quick against pitcher
who has lots of speed. and If he uses a
slow ball once in a while he can catch
the batters completely off their balance.
Walter Johnson would be a much
greater pitcher II he had better control
L don't mean that Johnson is a wild
, man. but his control is nothing out oil
the ordinary.
"Mathewson looks like perfect pitcher
He has speed. control. a slow ball and
| the fade-away Along with all that he
has fine head
Farrell is regular old dude. He is the
only man in the league who carries a
cane. He wouldn't even go from his room
to the hotel lobby without his cane. i've
| carried a stick SO long I'd be lost with.
out it, Duke said
Duke smokes a pipe and whites his
| tobacco from a big plug just like the ole
| tars insthe navy. He smokes all the time
he is off the ball field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20

. .,e athletic association. the managers Of
tue diferent teams Will be chosen There
Is NOT much doubt that Loichot who va (
assistant manager of the foot ball te,n,
last fall. will get the managers iob mis-
season. while Kingsley and Hegarty. the
assistant managers OF the track and base
pan teams this year. are practically sure
70 be elected to fill the managerial shoes
FOR next season.
hSnt after the meeting of the athletic
ASSOCIATION meeting of the candidates
Tor next years foot ball team will be
calied- II is purposed by the coach IA
get good line on the material al hand
so that he will know exactly what bc
VIII have from which to build a foot hall
team next fall when the men renort for
practice, about the 18th of Septemher
another move will also be made tina
VIII ne an innovation at Georeetown and
mat Is the securing OF an assistant coach
Tor the foot ball team. The matter was
proposed by Coach Nielsen, and he was
told to select ii man and he would Inc
secured. There is no doubt that the aid
OF an assistant coach Will do much TO-
ward helping build up another great foo,
pail machine, as IL is practically impossi-
Die for one man 10 handle the fifty ar
sixty men who are likely to report at the
beginning of the season and keep the in
terest high In them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20

against him. was the inventor of the sys-
tenn.
Every time that Street catches he shows
his Willingness to waste two balls in order
10 get good throw at q fieeting base
runner. This is heroic plan all right,
hut II puts a pitcher in trouble. since he
has two called balls charged up against
him before he has even made an attempt
TO locate the plate. This habit of Streets
appears to have passed on 10 the Younger
catchers, and both Ansmith and Henry
are said to be strong for his waste ball
system of apprehending base stealers
McAleer would welcome Street with
open arms right now. Not that Eddie
AlnSmith isn't giving his all to the cause
OF the team, but the veteran Street might
succeed in plotting the Nationals to one.
two or more victories, something the kid
backstops have been unable to do for
some time past. But then every cloud
has its silver lining, and the sun will
shine for the Washington boys Just as
soon as Street and Johnson are in the
Johnson and Milan are known as the
Heavenly Twins" among their team
mates Friday they left the hotel early.
and when they returned they wore tan
shoes. straw hats and lavender neckties.
exactly alike. These boys are almost in
separable. They room together. eat to-
gether and chum together. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
Other American League Games.
Coomhs Knocked Out.

DETROIT. May @D.-Luck broke badly
for Philadelphia yesterday and Detroit
won a smuggling match. o to s. Stanage's
home run In the eighth won the game.
Lively was hit on the head by a pitched
ball in the second and was forced to re-
tire after pitching the third inning lack
Coombs. the Philadelphia American
League pitcher. who collapsed in the first
inning OF the game. was not overcome by
the heat. as generally believed but was
struck on the side of the head by a ball
thrown by First Baseman Davis of PhiIa
delphia
coombs was but three or four feet from
Davis. when the later threw hurriedly TO
the plate in an attempt to prevent Bush
from scoring. The ball was detected only
slightly and no one in the press box saw
1t strike Coombs. The latter has fully
recovered. Lefty Russell, who relieved
Coombs, allowed seven hits. Score:
r. III. T..
Detroit ........ . o / 200 x-3 : :;
Philadelphia 90; o ) o . O-S - 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
BOXING BOUTS OFF.
Last Nights Raid in New York Will
DELAY Championship Battles.

NEW YORK. May 20.-The prmoters of
thte International boxing tournament an
nounced today that the series of bouts
scheduled for tonight at Madison Square
Garden had been postponed to some date
not yet fixed This action followed the
raid made upon the tournament at its
opening last night. when eleven officials
and boxers were arrested on the charge
of aiding and participating in a prize
fight The ground taken by the police is
that the promoters broke the law by SELL
ing tickets to persons not members Of the
Pastime Athletic Club. which managed
the affair.
The tournament was the most ambitious
attempt TO conduct the fighting game on
a large scale that has been made here
since the passage of the present law. The
promoters believed that they had COM
piled with the prohibitions of the statute
by making the bouts amateur affairs The
referee. timekeeper and a ticket seller and
one of the boxers have been held for
further examination in court this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
MISS CAMPBELL WINS
BRITISH GOLF TITLE
American Champion Defeats
Miss Violet HezIet in Final
Round at POrtruSh.

PORTRESH. Ireland. May 20.-Miss
Dorothy Campbell, champion of the Unit
ed States and Canada. won the women.
golf championship of Great Britain yes
terday by defeating Miss Violet Hezlet,
the Irish champion, in the final by 3 up
and to PLAY.
In the Semi-final Miss Campbell de-
feated Mrs. T. w. Bourn. Tyneside Club,
up and ] TO play, while Miss Hezlet dis
posed of Miss Mather also of Tyneside
Club. by . up and to play.
Miss Campbell who represented the
Hamilton Ontario) Ladies Golf Club.
played splendidly consistent game
throughout the tournament. in which We're
Ia entries, comprising the flower of Eng
lsh, Irish and Scotch woman golfers.
Because of the new and mediocre form of
golf which she showed in the matche.
preceding the championship play experts
at first did not favor the American s
chances of again winning the British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
WILL HOLD MEETING
TOMORROW MORNING
Georgetown Athletic Associa.
ton to Elect 0ffIcers-Tom
Smith Will Get Presidency.

Two important meetings will be held on
the Hilltop tomorrow morning One
Will he the meeting of the athletic asso-
citation 10 elect its officers for next year
while the other will take place when the
foot ball candidates for the eleven next
fall are called together Immediately after
the athletic association meeting
At the meeting of the athletic associa-
tjon 1t IL almost certain that Tom Smith,
this years captain of the track team,
will be elected to the office of president
for the coming year Smith, il is reai-
tied. has done great deal for athletics
AT Georgetown. and in comforting upon
him the mentioned honor it is hardly
known wherein "a better selection could
have been made. Mike Cunniff who
played center on the foot ball team last
fall, 10 likely TO he elected treasurer. The
only other vacant position. that of secre-
tary, Is not decided. but il is probable
that Cartray viii be given the position.
Essides the election of the officers for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
<0EHRIINENI @hnENT
Nss'Happeniq$$sr SPortdom

hope that last years hoodoo will stay
away"
The experience of Umpire Jack Doyle
IN Philadelphia Thursday. when angry
rams tried to lay violent hands on him
ana would have succeeded but for the
action of the police. may be regarded as
warning to ball players who may try
to umpire after their da nond careers are
at an end. When Doyle was a ball player
he excelied a kicker and an umpire
batter Close decisions against his team
riled him to deeds of violence He even
went so far as to assault several umpires.
including Thomas Lynch, now president
of the National League. He was fined
and suspended again and again for his
vigorous fault-fnding. yet he never
changed his tactics. But as an umpire
himself Doyle has discovered that mis-
takes in rendering decisions are possible
ana that even correct rulings do not
please partisan fans. who regard the
judge of play as common enemy. Dovle
undoubtedly was right in his decision in
Philadelphia. and that President Lynch
will uphold him is foregone- conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
BANKERS LEAGUE.
TODAY'S GAME.
First National VS.. Second Wa shington

First National VS.. Second Washington
The game between the Second Wash
ington and District teams which was
played Thursday on the White Lot after
the high school drill. and which was re-
ported as going only four innings, there
by not constituting game, was the
error of the scorer. The official scorer
being absent. the score sheets were ham
died by another. who became confused,
hence the error. When the sheets were
gone over upon the request of the man
ager of the District team 1t was dis
covered that full five innings had been
nine had won the game by the score of
IL to 4.
Boteler, the Central High School cap
tain and twirler. did the box work for
the District team and pitched a mighty
good game. Although he allowed as many
hits did his opponent. ne managed to
keep them scattered. Hall also pitched
good ball. striking out six men In the
five innings.
Manager Handy of the District team
was very much I'm the game. getting a
base on balls and two singles in as
many times at the bat. Besides this he
scored two runs and held Boteler up in
fine style.
Johnnie Setz. an outfielder, covered
the short field for the Second Was hing-
ton boys and played good game. The
one error that is charged against him wa S
on a hard chance and easily excusable.
At the bat he banged out two bingles and
scored two runs.
Now that the high school season is al
most over many of the stars will be seen
on the different teams in this league.
Hunterman, on the Business High School
team. was seen in the lineup for the
Second-Washington team. while. as has
been mentioned above, Boteler was seen
in the lineup of the District National
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
FRANK SMITH NOW
BELONGS TO REDS

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Star.
VIEW YORK, May 20.-Nansser
Clarke Gr:fHth of the Cincinnati
Reds today received notice from
the national commission that
Pitcher Frank smith had been
declared tho property Of the Gin
cinDafi team. smith. who gnined
considerable prominence while
member of the Chicago White
Sox. was traded last year To the
Boston team. with purteI for
Lord and Mcdonnell. \ short time
ago waivers were asked on the
PLAYER. and after 1t had been an
nOunced that all American
League clubs had waived claim
Smith was turned over to GIN
c:nnati. President Frank Farrell
Of the Yankees md President Co.
mickey Of the W hite Sox then ar
nounced that they refused TO
waive claim. COmiskey later
withdrew. and It was understood
that New York was still after
the player. Today's decision set
ties the ease. md Smith will re-
main with the Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20

ATTACH GATE RECEIPTS.
Freeport Club After Boston Reds fol
Money Due on Pitcher.

CHICAGO. May 2n.-The gate receipts
al the Chicago American ball park were
attached yesterday. when garnishmen.
papers were served by bailiff of the
municipal court to collect sl.oIc This
was an effort on the part of the Free
port, Ill. ball club 10 recover a judg-
ment against the Boston American club
awarded last August The litigation arose
over the sale Of base ball pitcher by
Frecport tn Boston IL tho fall of 1870.
Five hundred dollars was paid at the
time and $1,000 promised by MAY 10. tho
latter amount never having been paid.
Suit was started In the summer of 1910.
resulting in Judgment by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Giants Beat Pirates.

NEW YORK. May 2O.-The Giants
changed their losing luck yesterday by
winning from Pittsburg, to 3. Wiltse
sustained fracture of the little finger
Of his pitching hand. when he tried "a
stop hard-hit ball by Clarke. Josh
Devore had to retire from the game after
q coiiislon at the plate with Gibson Al
BridWell was removed by Umpire Eason
for throwing his bat away. Score:
R.H.E.
Plttsburg... l o 0 q q o.; 10 ;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20

Two-base hits-Birmingham and Smith Sacri-
flee hits-Jackson. Olson and Schaefer. Stolen
ba ses-Birmineham. Elberfeld Ainsmth and
Gesser- Double plays-McBride and Schaefer:
Birmingham. Ball and Stova; Ansmith and
Mcbride. Hits-Of Gray. 10 I'm 5l5 inningsl;
of Walker. none tin "a innings. First base on
balls-of Hardness. Z; OF Walker J.. Struck
out-By Hardness. }; by Gray. =; by Walker l.
Wild pitch-Harkness. First base on error
Cleveland. Left bases-Cleveand ;: Wash
ngton. 4. Tmpres-Messrs. Perrfne and Sheri-
dan. Time of game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
Billiardist Cation Dead.

CHICAGO, May 2O-Williaim H. Cat
ton. who for nearly thirty years had beer
a prominent figure in the billiard world.
died yesterday of erysipelas.
He first came into prominence in 1885,
when he won a tournament in St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
THIS DAY IN BASE BALL.
MAY 20.


to I'M McCor
N j.,
H. the nj nning II
n very
game Carter
leagu No.N ''A0t9
who
mad fves singles
lines at par En- game with Philadelphia The
ade
Tor thlrty-six
Sfred Clarke then with Louisville
a o'0o anu
ago scored eigbt
of WASH
in the run thadec
nc
National assocks i'm
sandS hled eNA'0 "-'' -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
White S0x Lose This One.

CHICAGO, May oo.-Boston broke Chi-
Cages winning streak yesterday and
nosed out a 4-to-3 victory after twelve
innings rainstorm caused a delay of
half an hour In starting the game and
left the field muddy and slippery. Score
R.H. f.
Boston :. o o 1 o o o 900 ii 10 .
Chicago Q q o o O O o q O o. Ii =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
Brooklyn Blanks "Cincy. !"

BROOKLYN. n. Y. May o0-Rucker
pitched his first winning game Of the sea-
son. yesterday. shutting out the Cincin-
natis. to o. Score:
R.H.E
Cincinnati. O o o O % /, d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
Sailors and Soldiers to Play

The Seamen Gunners tackle tho For,
Myer team tomorrow afternoon at 2.2O
on the grounds of the latter. There is
considerable rivalry between the two
teams and a good game is assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
Cubs Defeat the Phillies

PHILADELPHIA. May n-Chicago
punched hits with Philadelphia's errors
and won yesterdays game to . Pres
ident Lynch of the National League and
Gov. Tener of Pennsylvania were among
the spectators. Score:
Chicago. o O . o % OF /
Phila.. 1 o 900 90 1-o & 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
Actives Defeat Lincolns.

The Active Athletic Club defeated the
Lincoln Athletic Club in IA well PLAYED
game on the Rosedale Fairgrounds yes
terday 10 10 4. The features of the
game We're the stellar pitching of H. Nc
Carthy and the batting of Mccormick
Mccarthy struck out ten men and al
lowed but two hits in the seven innings
he pitched. Score by innings:
R.H.E.
Active A. c.. o o o 4 o 3 o 2 Ito q
Lincoln A. c.. 4OO 1000 o o. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
New York Beats St. Louis

ST. LOUIS. May 20-New York bunch
ed hits i'm the eighth and ninth innings
yesterday and won from ST Louis, 10 to
u. Score
II. Fl. T..
New York. ..... / 0 o OOO7 2-lnl4 1
81. Louis. ...... q 40 D q O. q L. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20

both Mclntlre and Richie are goins
good for the Cubs. which. wiz. Cole in
form again strengthens the champions
materially in the box.
The Boston Rustlers have lost ten
straight and the Athletics and Washing
tons each six straight.
Wagner struck out twice yesterday with
a man on base, succumbing to both Wiltse
and Raymond. Wiltse, by the way. has
split a finger twice this season trying to
stop caloric drives.-New York Sun.
that sun-swept meadow at American
League Park a very troublesome garden
to cover-New York Herald.
Paul Smith. an outfielder obtained from
the Chicago Nationals by the Danville
team of the Three I League was uncon-
ditionally released yesterday.
President Lynch of the National League
Yesterday fined Left Fielder Magee, Short
stop DooIan and Second Baseman knabe
of the Philadelphia base ball club 81,
each for objecting to the decision OF
Chicago. President Lynch went to Phila-
delphia yesterday to inquire further into
the dispute.
Frank S. Elliot. vice president of the
Philadelphia National League club, died
in a Philadelphia hospital late yesterday
afternoon. Death was due to cerebral
hemmorace induced by the excitement of
a game last Wednesday. In the twelfth
inning First Baseman IIuderus won the
game for the Phillies with home run
over the fence Elliot swooned immed-
ately after the hit and never rallied. He
was fifty lone years of age.
Jack Coombs. the star pitcher OF the
Athletics who collapsed in the first inning
of Yesterdays game with Detroit. was
not overcome by the heat as generally
believed, but was struck on the side of
the head by ball thrown by First Base
man Davis. Coombs was but three of
four feet from Davis when the latter
threw hurriedIy to the plate in an at
tempt to prevent Bush from scoring. The
ball was detected only slightly, and no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20

Minneapolis of the American Assocta-
ton has signed Sam Lever, the former
Pittsburg pitcher, who had been given
mis- unconditional release this spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AT Toedo-Toledo. 3: Milwaukee. 4.
Al Louisyiilc-Louisyille. g; ST. Paul. ;.
Al CoIumbus-M Minneapolis. IL: Columbus :.
Al Indianapolis I: Kansas City
tfep inningsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
NEW YORK STATE LEA

At Greensboro Greensboro, 4: Winston-Sa Salem |
Al Grcenville-GreeDvillc. .; Spartanburg, T.
AL Charlotte-Charlotte. II; Anderson. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Montgomery Nashville. 5: Montgomery 0.
At Mobile-Memphis. I; Mobile, J.
At birmingham Birmingham. q; Atlanta, /.
AT New Orleans-New Orleans, IA; Chattanoo-
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20

At Binghamton-B inghamton. ): Elmra,
felcven innings.
At Ttica--rtica- Albany tSet grounds.
At Syracuse-Syracuse, -; Troy. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGU,

TODAY TOMORROW.
Washing'n at Clevel'd. Wsshingn II Clevel d
Philadelphia at Detroit. Philadelphia at Detroit
New York ST. Louis. New York at ST. Louis
Boston at Chicago. Boston at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-20
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Montreal Montreal /: Baltimore. . eleven
innings.
At Rochester Rochester. 3: Providence. l.
Al Toronto-Toronto. Z. Jersey City, q ielevcn
nuinsst.