davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
HOLD A MEET.
Bow Scouts Do Well in Athletic Elk
ercises.

The first annual meeting of the Y. M.
C. A. Boy Scouts proved to be a great
success. From the time the young ath-
letes were put to their marks by Starter
J. r. Hovey in the 50-yard dash until
the smoke had cleared away in the
obstacle race the competition was very
close and the point winner was hard to
pick.
record was made in the standing
bread jump that will stand for some
time to come by Fred Imirie, who jumped
z feet inches. Antoine McNamee show
ed his agility as a jumper in the run
ming broad jump by jumping 10 feet 8
inches.
The obstacle race furnished the COM
petitors with a real test and the specta-
count was make John Goetz was given
first place as point winner, having
ten points to his credit John Eiseman
and Fred Imirie tied for second with
nine points and in the toss-up John Else
man won. giving Fred Imirie third place.
account Of the rain, but the boys are
expecting another outing soon. when the
patrols will be allowed to show their
ability at the national game.
The results Of the meet are as follows:
l0o-yard dash-won by John Goetz; second,
Fred Imirie: third. John Eiseman.
second. Getsinger- Baldwin; third. Barnes-Flcm.
Standing broad jump-won by Fred Imirie;
second John Eise@sn: third, Fred Imirie. :
OBSTACLE race-Won BY John Goetz; second
Hartshorn third. NJ Morehouse.
Relay won by Hartshorn's team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
SEASON ENDS
Washington Tobacco Com.
>pany Wins Pennant, With
Hughes Best Individual.

The bowling season Of the Commercial
Duckpin League came to q close last
Friday, Washington Tobacco Company
winning the pennant by the narrow mar
gin OF one game. Evening Star second,
woodward & Lothrop third and Boston
Baking Company fourth The Hahn team.
after getting of to q bad start. finished
fifth. Mr.. Hughes leads the individuals,
followed by Mr.. McCarty and Mr.. Levy.
Mr.. Hughes also has high set and Mr..
Levy spares, Mr.. Quantren has high
game, Mr.. Moler strikes.
With the teams the Woodward & 10TH
rop has high game and the Washington
Tobacco Company high set The dis
tribution OF prizes will be awarded a,
the annual banquet Of the league. which
will be held at the Cafe Republique
Wednesday. April II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
EASY FOR M|DD|ES
Smother Western Maryland
Team by Score Of s to 0.
OUTCLASS OPPONENTS
Seibert Allows But One Hit and
Strikes Out Eighteen
Men.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 13.-Completely
outclasaing their opponents In every de-
partment OF the fielding game and show
Ing that they are steadily imssoving In
stickworl, the Middies this afternoon
took Western Maryland College into
camp to the tune Of to O.
The feature Of the game was the mag
nihcent twirling Of Seibert, the sailor
southpaw, who struck out eighteen Of
the opposing stick handlers, and allowed
but one hit during the nine Innings.
Navy. on the other hand, landed on
Howard for eight safe ones, one Of which
was q three-bagger. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

right place. His team won out with only
nine pins to spare. Murph had two others
over the century mark
Here's funny thing. with two star
bowlers in the leading role. Sam Hawks
worth gets away with 135 and 147 and
Joe Michaud starts with 12S and 124
Both bowlers rolled an even century in
the last.
Rumor has it that the navy yard will
again be represented by tenp:n league
next season. From all appearances the
tenpin game will just about experience
its most successful season IN the National
Capital.
There is even some talk of a reorsani.
zation Of the old government printing Of.
flee circuit. With Lednum, Walsh, Nc.
| Carthy. Motyka, Carye and others tc
draw from there Is no reason why they
should not be among the "come-baclks."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
M'KETR|CK'S STRING
SAILS FOR FRANCE
Joe Jeanette and Jack Den
ming Join Willie Lewis
Abroad.

NEW YORK, April 1.-Two pugilistic
topnotchers. Joe Jeanette. the Hoboken
heavyweight. and Jack Denning, the New
York middleweight. sailed for France to-
day on the steamer Olympic, accompanied
by their manager. Dan McKetrick. Willie
Lewis, another Of McKetrick's charges,
left for Paris Thursday.
McKetrick has good matches for all
three of his men in Paris. Jeanette will
box Fred Storbeck. heavyweight cham
pion of South Africa: Lewis will meet
Georges Carpenter, middleweight cham
pion Of France, and Denning has been
signed up to cross mitts with Marcel
Moreau, the French middleweight. The
Lewis-Carpentier bout will take place
May IA. Denning and Moreau fight April
q. ,
Jeanette win return in five weeks and
hurry west to begin training for his
twenty-round bout with Sam Langford At
Vernon, Cal, in the last week OF July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
WILL GIVE BALL
For Benefit Of Navy Yard Capital
City League Team.

The metropolitan quartet will give q
Dutch ball and entertainment for the
benefit Of the navy yard base ball team
Of the Capital City League at the old
Masonic Temple. 9th and F streets north
west, Monday evening, at o'clock
Tickets are Is cents; but they include
dancing and refreshments. Also the
metropolitan quartet will give q few Sc
iections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
VICTORY FOR CARLISLE.
Indians Defeat Maryland Aggies at
Lacrosse. 4 Ia

CARLISLE. Pa. April 13.-The Carlisle
Indians. on muddy field here this after
noon. defeated the Maryland Agricultural
twelve at lacrosse by q score Of 4 to l..
The Indians outplayed the southerners
on attack, but the defensive work Of
each team was good, considering the slip
perry grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
FOWLER FINISHES FIRST.
Captures Big Ten,Mile Run Of Pill.
grim Athletic Association.

BOSTON. April 1s.-Robert Fowler Of
Cambridge won a ten-mile road race run
today under tho auspices Of the Pilgrim
Athletic Association. Hts time for the
course. which was laid out through Back
Bay streets ana to Brookline village and
return. with a handicap of 3 minutes Is
seconds. was 20 minutes 16 seconds. Tho
time prize went to r. Hennigan Of Mall
den, who covered the ground in 10 min
utes % seconds. without handicap. Forty
runners competed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
BOB EWING SIGNS.
st. Louis Cardinals Internationally
Release Steinfeldt.

Ewing. former pitcher for the Philadel-
phia Nationals signed with the st. Louis
Nationals today. Harry Steinfeldt was
released Internationally. and Frank Gil
hooley was released for the season to the
Erie, Pa, club. He will return to the
local team next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
G.9. O. 70 Practice.

All those wishing a try-out on Govern.
ment Printing Once base ball team Tin
Departmental League) will report at the
Marquette League grounds. 35th street
and Wisconsin avenue. today at IL am.
Practice games next week at District
League Park, 4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
Western Maryland.

Runs-Vaiden, Hall, Cook (9. Seibert ca.
Earned run-Nay. Ihree-ba:e hit-cook. Sac
Walden, Fisher, Graefe. Double plays-Hill to
Myer; Bowers to Hill to Beall. Left on bases
Sayy s; Western era M.ryi.pd md. 2 First base on
Navy. s; Western Maryland. l. Struck out
By Eeibert. Is. Umpire-Mr. keenan, Of Phila-
delphia. Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
MANHATTAN ON TOP.
Trounces Blue and White by One.
Sided Score Of 10 to l.

Manhattan beat Central in a loosely
played game at Capital City Park. 10 to l.
The feature Of the game was the fielding
Of McDonoghue Of Central. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

Runs-McCathern, IAmeric e., ]. Donnelly,
w. Donnelly, Herman e., Degnan. Hunter
man. Loehl, Fegan. Struck Out-By Coz. D;
BY Burke, 3 by Murphy, Z. Two.base hits
Herman, Degnan. Sacrifice hits-Hunterman.
Stolen bases-Lemeric, Herman, Fair. Nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
Oakmout A, c. Loses to Petworth.

On q field practically UNIT for play yes
terday, the Oakmont Athletic Club lost a
well fought game to the Petworth Slug
gers by the score Of 8 to 6.
Both Storey and Clements pitched cred
liable games under the circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

johnson and Flynn to Meet at Las
Vegas, N. II.

CHICAGO. April 13.-It was said today
that Las Vegas, N. M. probably would
be the site of the Jack Johnson-Jim
Flynn prize fight July 4. It was said
that Johnson would train at Albuquerque
and Flynn at Las Vegas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
Minor League Games.

item inninRs).
At Indisnap oiis-St. Paul. IL; indianapolis. Z
At Atlanta-Atlanta, 2; 0attanooga g.
At New Oriesns-New Orleans, s; Mobile, 8.
At Memphis-Afemphis, 4: Nashville, 8.
At BjrminSham-Ffrst game; Birmingham. 2
Montgomery. 0. Second game: Montgomery, Q
BirminGham, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
WANTS SATISFACTION.
Demarest Challenges Willie Hoppe
for Another Match.

NEW YORK. April 13.-Announcement
was made today that Calvin Demarest
had posted $3.50 and again challenged
Willie Hoppe for the 1872 balk-line bill
Hard championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

Hank Bailey's Garrisons experienced
little opposition in their set with the Eu-
rekas. The first showed, counts Of $50
against $50. but the next two were not
even close :. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

The Columbias had no trouble in TAX
ing the full set from the Girards In the
Mount Pleasant League. Buelrs Diggers'
low game showed ISL. Grindle helped
matters along with an average Of 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

A well known chicken fancier OF
Georgetown recently gave the owner Of a
setter dog q sitting Of fine eggs. A man
who witnessed the gift and knew the
dog remarked, HE had better eat those
eggs before his dog gets chance at
them. He can rob nest with the hen
on II and never disturb her.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09
MUST BE ABUSED.

Crawford-Do you think he's hen pecked?
 Crabshaw-He never mentioned it. but I've noticed that the portraits over his. mantlepiece are those of his Wifes folks. s.'-FrOm Judge
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09
HE DIED ALONE
 IN HIS ROOM
William J. Richardson, Well Known Mechanic, Sue cumbed to a Sudden At tack of Asthma; Formerly Lived in Nogales

William J Richardson a guest of
 the Monroe house at the corner of Second and Monroe streets. was found
 dead in his bed yesterday morning at o'clock. death having followed
 an attack of asthma. He has beer
 d sufferer of that dread disease for
 great many years and has had to sacrifice many good positions be- cause of his inability to follow his
 trade which was that of a foundry
 man.
 Richardson was an Englishman and
 vas highly regarded by all who
 knew him, having lived in this valley since last winter and his former ac-
 t;vities being known to numerous
 friends here So far as has been learned he was not a married man
 and has no relatives in Arizona. He
 was about 45 or 46 years old
 One who knew more or less of his career said yesterday that he was
 we'll known up and down the west coast of Mexico in which country he lived many years and was at one time foreman of a big foundry in HermOsillo. Leaving Mexico he stop ped at NogaIes on the boundary line ard was for many years employed by Roy X Ttcomb of that city. Last winter he went to Castle Hot Spring thinking that would be a good place for his health as well as compara- lively easy employment and worked during the season for the hotel com rany. At the close of the hotel sea con he came to this valley and for time was an emploYe Of a Glendale hotel until the sugar season opened when he secured employment at tho sugar factory. until few days ag" when he came to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09

creature to be your cross and your burden forever? Will you keep him. support him, and torture him through thick and thin, for bad or worse, till the show is over and the lights are out and the cows come home ? Will you pay his taxes and vote the democratic ticket. so help you Dan Cupid?
 Trembling dear. will you be an obedient husband? Will you eat this Womans biscuits and never murmur Will you rock the cradle while she votes? Will you praise her hats whether you mean it or not. and button her waists to the best of your ability, so help you the great horn spoon?
 Following the ceremony MT. Hyatt presented the bride and groom with a resplendent cut glass bowl in the name of the entire company Dainty refreshments were then served and d most enjoyable hour of merry con verse was spent.
 Those present were. MT. and Mrs
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09
\ NEW
 l. PHONE COMPANY
Douglas Men Organizing Independent Telephone Company" Write Phoe nix Trade Board for Toll Rate Information

Douglas business men are organ izing a new independent Telephone company" and to get in touch with the phone business all over the land have written concerning their plans to the board of trade here.
 w. C. Corey. who is identified with the BOrderland Auto Route, is an ac- tive member of the prospective com pany. and from the fact he wrote the letter it is inferred he is to be sec retary of the organization.
 It seems the information most de- sired by the Venturers, is that re- lating to tolls. There is a blank form sent along, with instructions to fill in with prices, rates to residence sub scribers. with from one to six parties, and one and two party business lines.
 The act of the business men in starting a new company to fill the need left by the old. is d parallel case to that in Phoenix some years ago. when the Overland was organ iZed. If the promoters put any energy and brains at all into the scheme, there is no reason. claim the writers. that the thing will go through all right
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09
REPORTED SKIRMISH
 REBELS AND FEOERALS
The Former Reported at Juarez to
 Have Had the Better of 1t.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 JUAREZ, Aug S.-The vanguard of the federals and rebels armies met yesterday at Encillas on the Mexican Central Railway, sixty miles north Of the city of Chihuahua. According to official reports tonight at rebel head quarters here the federals were driv- en back after brick fighting during the late morning and afternoon. Reports say that two federals were killed and two rebels wounded. It was said in the report of this battle made to Gen eral Orozco that twenty men from the federal ranks escaped and joined the rebels, carrying with them their arms and equipment. These men it is said were taken prisoners from the rebel ranks during the battle Bachmba, some weeks ago, and since have been compelled to fight with the federal army The rebels numbered about 300. They were sent south to watch the ap- proach of the third federal army which is moving slowly north repairing the railway.
 This engagement is taken by the rebel leaders here to prove that the federal forces are moving from the state capital are not within striking distance either of the Juarez or Casas Grandes districts where the rebels and federals are sparring for an advantage
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09
CONFERENCE IN
 DRY FARMING
It Will Be Held in This City August A, to Con slider Inviting Interna- tional Congress to Meet Here Next Year

The question of sending an Arizona exhibit of dry farming products and methods to the international dry farming congress, and the question of extending to the congress an invita- lion to meet next year in Phoenix, will be discussed at a conference of lead ing Arizona citizens and agriculturfsts to be held here on August 24, as oembling at ? o'clock. The conference has been called by Governor Hunt who has sent invitations to a great many leading men in various parts of the state. but mainly in those sec lions where dry farming is being most extensively undertaken. He urges attendance at the conference and cooperation of those especially in vited and all others interested.
 The action of the governor was taken at the request of Dan Morgan, secretary of the international dry farming congress which will meet this year in Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, and be in session from October 21 to 2G inclusive It is suggested that Arizona send an exhibit and also in vite the congress to meet in Phoe- nix next year.
 The gentlemen to whom the goVer- nor has thus far sent letters are: An drew Kimball of Thatcher; F. P. Grindeil. secretary of the chamber of commerce and mines, Douglas: Nal colm A Fraser, secretary of the cham ber of commerce, Prescott H. F. Morgan of Wilcox; Dr. Townsville or Williams; Tim RiOrdan of Flagstaff: President Samuel Smith of Snow flake: W. H. Clark of HolbrOOk: Gus tave Becker of Springerville; Presi- dent Udan and Ova OversOn of St. Johns; Henry LOvin of Kingman; John F. Myers of Tucson; Senator j. F. Brown of Casa Grande: J. H. Harrison of NOgales; J. R. Young of Stafford: F. C. Heck of Clifton; Glen L. Wheeler of Yuma; Dave Dev0re of Globe
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09
WERE MARRIED AGAIN
 AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS
Frends of Mir. and Mrs. j. p. Ivy
 Remembered the Date.

The home of Mir and Mrs J. P. Ivy. Christy road was the scene of delightful social gathering on Mon cay evening. This being the fifteenth anniversary of the Ivy Green we'd eng, number of their many friends took advantage of the occasion to give expression to their esteem for the erStWhile bride and groom.
 So skilfully was the affair planned and executed that Mr. and Mrs. Ivy were taken entirely by surprise and Sc gracefully did they capitulate that everyone was happy to be a member of the invasion.
 Mrs. M. E. Brooks and other in innate friends of the ''bushing bride" soon completed the arrangements for an lmpromptu wedding. Mrs. Ivy wilson played march and the hap py couple Were ushered into the rarlor where Rev. c. A. Hyatt. pas tor of Cartwright church. did the honOrs in the following extempOra- neous ceremony, delivering the charge first to the fair bride and then to the handsome but trembling groom To every question propounded by the clergymen the contracting parties made clear affirmative response. the while smiling audibly into each oth- CTS happy face
 The Ritual.
 Madam dearly beloved. in choosing this delicate flower to adorn your life you assume the gravest respor sibility that can come to one of your sturdy sex. I charge you to deal with him as becomes your superior majesty, to twine about his fragile life the strength of your affection against the cold of winter and the heat of summer; to support him in his oft infirmties: to keep him from want and penury; to instruct him and example him in ali virtue and integrity: to protect him from insult and injury in this heartles: world: to defend him against the Wiles of designing females; to keeL his life insured against the needs of your second marriage; and never al low him from under your roof after dark and see that the sun never rises upon his shoulders If you dil- igently observe all these things to dc them according to my most worthy counsel YOU will ever remain the rightful ruler of the roost, world without end.
 Most favored sun of the morning. glorious is the estate into which the astral gods have directed you Ever conduct Yourselfg in manner wor- thy of the gracious favor. Let the eyes of your worshipping soul behold always the untarnished throne of your goddess. Let no vain or idle remark escape your lips-in her pres ence Keep your erring feet in the straight and narrow path that leads only to your own gate. and remem- Der. O son of the morning, to be- iieve every word your wife says whether YOU like it or not.
 Madam, will you take this humble
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09
CHIEF OFFENDER
 MADE HIS ESCAPE
Editor Berna Left Holding the Sack
 Alone.

Assistant United States District At torney Richey returned yesterday morning from Nogales where he was called a week ago by the affair of Ro- bertO Bernal, editor of Era Nueva who had been taken into custody by the United States authorities on the charge of violating the neutrality laws by pub fishing matter calculated to incite seD- timent against a friendly power, that is the republic of Mexico
 Bernal is still in jail having so far been unable to give bond but the real offender. one Vega has escaped He was the author of the offense article but before his authorship could be fixed he had escaped across the line and joined a band of rebels
 Mir. Richey says that the people of the American Nogales are not con corning themselves with the revolu- tion. They have so many pleasanter things nearer home to think of. one of them being their new water works system which has just been installed.
 The system includes two pumps one a reserve to be used in case of an ac- cident The pump house of stone and cement is located in the bed of the river. surrounded by a heavy stone wall as a precaution against floods.
 There has been great deal of rain in that part of the state so that the country about NogaIes looks like a huge garden or rather like a section cut out of an eastern state in the be ginning of summer. The mountains are covered with verdure in every di- rection and there is no desert any where Where it used to be is waving grass knee high.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-09
BLOOD TONIC
 FUR CANALS
Is Purifying of Life Waters of Man Made Brook; the Salt River Valley Canal Is Dry Until Next Mon day

Water is withheld from delivery in the Salt River valley canal. which Iursues its more or less odorous way through town, while the men ol the reclamation service clean out the accumulated filth of several months
 It iS recognized as d semi-annual move. to make d thorough cleanup of the canals but occasionally the trash piles up so it is found advis- able to perform the operation at odd times. This is am odd time. More than odd are some of the treasure travel unearthed-rat ather unwatered- when the ditch was emptied
 As the canal is treated exactly as sUppliessupplies blood and life to a great deal of perfectly good farm land. it is not surprising that the worllmen should strike rich veins of discarded household materials. deep Assures filled with virgin rubbish. that would delight the ragman, but Cnly proVolles strong words, and heated thoughts among the men who lave to delve into the canal bed
 Along the 19 miles of ditch. be- tween 90 and loo men. are at work They started in Wednesday, and so rich is the find they will be busy till Monday cutting out and branding ali the maverick mud and estrayed utensils that have wandered far from the path of the garbage wagon, and fallen inadvertently or no into the man made brook.