davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-11

Brown University; Garnet NJ wyckon. Uni
versty of Ohio.
of Pennsylvania; Frederick " McNair u. S. N,
Newport. X. l.; Wallace II. McCurdy. Uniyer-
sity Of Pennsy lvania; Harry j. Smith, unat-
500 meters nat--David S. Caldwell. Massachu-
sets Agricult4rai COLLEGE; Ira n Davenport,
Meredith. Mereersburg Academy, Mercersburg.
sheppard Irish American 4 G.. New York
SuppIementary-Lesterw w. Bernbnd, universit,
# Tsom.s Hapa G sas,as New fGsf
Holden. Bates University; Howard ii. snider.
TO- 900 meters nat-George v. Bonhag, Joseph
Erxleben, Missouri A. c.. St. Louis: John J. Gal
agher. jr.. Yale; Harry II. HalloweIL New
North A,stesso Mass. ! Ryoa 'i1
American A G.: Henry l. Scott. South Paterson
G.rbet NJ. wyctor,. university Of Ohio.
A. g. ssW YORK; Harry j.
Relay race, 400 meters-Frank v. Belote. Chi
cago A; O.: Carl G. Cooke. Cleveland A. q;
San Francisco; Rupert B. Thomas, jr.. Princeton;
Clement p Wilson, Coe College, Iowa.
Lindberg, Chicago A. A.: James f: Meredith
3. fi aeiSpath syracuse uniSersiiy, Melvin W
C Cross country rsce-Tell $. Berna George v.
Harry H. Hsllowell. John p. Jones, William J.
Kramer, Herbert !. Putnam. Cornell; Henry L.
.Supplementary-Harry J. Smith. unattached.
iiom Sas hurdle-Edward l. Beeson. University
of California;: Vaughn S. Blanchard, Boston A.
A.; John R. Case. University OF Illinois; James
Ii. Angels c New q io 5san Martin sF
Hawkins, Multnomah A. O.. Portland. Ore; Fred
W.. Kelley. Seattle A; c.: John F. Nicholson
Irish American A. c.; James Thorpe. Carlisle.
Supplementsry-Georg A. Chisholm. Boston A.
A.; James Wendell, New York A. C.
Those in the Walk.
1o,ooo-meter walk. supplementary-Frederick
b. Keiser. New York a. C.; Edmund REM, Mo
attached. New York; Alfred voellmeke, Pastime
a e.; Eda aasa Bsesaa Harold B. Enrsht
A. &C &C." George l. har HORNE Olympic Club San
Utah; James Thorpe. Carlisle Indian School.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w. Burdck. Pittsburgh
John '0n NsM Sor Boston a. 4 Earle h we Il
Palmer, Chicago A. A.
s. anding high jump-Benjamin W.; Adams. New
New York 4. c.; f. W. Beiote. Forest Fletcher.
Notre Dame University. Indiana; Leo Goehring.
Mohawk A. C., New York; Frank {. Irons. chi
suppIemenssry.John Biller a 4 NJ. c G A.
a Michigan Earl aanf r Palmer Chicago A. A.
Running broad jumP.,p,,att Adams ans Fred Ri +.
Allen Rssn Of Harry psrans
Ore; James j. Donahue. Los Angeles A. c.:
Albert L. Gutterson; Boston A. A.: Frank G
Irons, John r. Nicholson. Eugene l.. Mercer,
University of Pennsylvania. James Thorpe. Car
Isle Indian School; Harry L. worthngton,
Supplementary WATSON, Notre Dame
standing broad jump Benjamin W. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-11

The volunteer firemen of Alleganv
county Nd. are i'm readiness for Tho
State Firemen's Association convention
and parade at Hagerstown, Nd. this
week, and quite number will go from
Cumberland and vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-11
Puts Gasoline Over Flies.

When possible, William turns the flies
into the health Office daily. To prevent
too rapid decomposition he pours gaso inc
over them, which he has found acts as
preservative. All of his traps are cleaned
at least once a day with boiling water.
William now has such a reputation that
he is known among the merchants and
grocers for blocks around, and many
persons give him tips on places where
the pests have been seen in droves Ex-
cept that his brother helps him clean the
traps he is working unassisted.
1t is generally acknowledged by many
of his neighbors that there are less flies
around this year than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-11

which will make the fans who have a
knowledge of inside base BALI sit up
and take notice.
Majority Leader Underwood also is ex-
pected to be in attendance at the game.
Mr.. Underwood will leave the direction
OF the democrats on the field to Repre-
sentative Reilly of Connecticut. however.
in whose base ball generalship he is said
to have implicit confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09
Amateur League Games
Scheduled for Today

Capital City League, North
Capitol and strcets-Pumpers
VS.. Seamen Gunners.
Columbia League, 18th street
and Columbia road-k ensinEtOn
vs.. Times.
Departmental League, White
Lot EIIipse-G. r. q. vs.. Interior.
East Washington League. 18th
and ID streets northeast-Meth-
odist Protestant vs.. First Pres
byferian.
Independence League. North
Capitol and W streets north
west-Open date.
Marquette League. 18th street
and Wisconsin avenue-CarrOii
vs.. Tenleytown.
Government League. White Lot
EIIipse-Interior vs.. AgEies.
Northern Association, Georgia
avenue and Kenyon street
Regents vs.. Herald.
Railroad League, 9Th street and
Florida avenue northeast-Sta-
tiOn VS.. Southern.
Navy League, White Lot FL
Iipse-EnEineerin vs.. Secre-
tary's ONCE.
Treasury League. White Lot
E.IIipse-N. B. II. 4. vs.. War Au-
ditOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09
NEW RULING SHOULD GIVE
BETTER AMATEUR BALL
Improvement in Team Play Noted Because
Players Must Stay With One GLIB.
M. A. C.'s Entry List Large.

much of the mutual admiration idea, but
Monkeys judgment of track men has sell
dom fallen short of being right. ana rem
Is still looked to cut quite hgufe IN the
championships.
1t is more than likely that Fritz Reuter-
of Central High will win the loo ana
DID yard dashes in the NJ. \. {. meet
and it is dollars to the hole In dough
nut that he does the two distances IN
better time for each than is accomplished
in the intercollegiate events.
Out in Iowa lad named Hoyt per-
formed in a fairly credtable manner in a
set of games held by the Simpson Col
Iege. He won twenty points and aided in
giving Greenfield High the championship
His best stunt was running 100 yards IN
10 seconds. The furlong was stepped In
23 seconds; the high hurdles in Ii 10 sec
onds, and the low hurdles in "a I'D sec
onds.
That is some classy performance for
high school lad when it is considered that
there has not been a man in an eastern
college this year to beat 10 Id seconds Tor
the 10O-yard dash.
Several of the amateur leagues had to
postpone their games yesterday because
of the poor condition of their fields. Sew
era1 of them were played on when they
were almost ankle deep in mud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09
U. s. LEAGUE GAME
YESTERDAY CALLED

The New York and Warrington
teams started play yesterday In
the scheduled United States
League game here. hut quit af-
ter the first inning. The field
was In very poor condition. and
~ there were very few people
in the stands 1t was thought
hest to call of the game until
today. The same clubs will meet
this afternoon ut Union League
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAME.
Naval Medicos. 3: Bethesda, 2.
TODAY'S GAME.
TenleytoWn VS.. Carroll Institute

Tenleytown VS.. Carroll Institute
Naval Medicos and Bethesda battled on
very soggy field yesterday for six in
nings. the Sailors finally winning by
3-to-2 score. Very little hitting was done
by both teams, owing to the heavy ball.
Burton, who covers left field for the
Sailors came across in the fourth in
mig with timely single to center, send
ing in Seybold with the first tally.
.Hutson probably lost the game for the
Farmers when he dropped two thrown
balls which gave the Sailors two runs.
Later in the game he was placed in left
and Musgrove put on first base
kirkland has. without doubt, put up
the best article of ball seen i the Mar
quette League this season. He is a dan
gerous hitter. and fields his position in
grand style. Incidentally. his error yes
terday proved costly. as it aided greatly
in Naval Medicos' victory.
Day, who pitches for Bethesda. appar-
emily made two baks yesterday. but Um-
pire Brooks would not allow them.
Tenleytown and Carroll Institute are
scheduled to play today. Jack Martin will
probably toss them over for Carroll while
Jones will most likely be the choice of
Capt. Gross of Tenleytown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09
Gctch-Americus Bout in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Md. May 9.-Frank
Gotch, the title holder, and Gus Schoen-
lein {Americus) of Baltimore will contest
+ for the worlds heavyweight wrestling
championship at the Fifth Regiment Ar
mory here May 30 decoration day..
Word that Baltimore had secured the
match in competition with Kansas City,
Chicago, Washington and Boston was re-
ceiyed by Americas yesterday. Gotch is
to receive 40 per cent of the gross re-
ceipts and Americas 35 per cent, while
the remainder. - per cent, will go to the
Monumental Club for expenses in staging
the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09
PAPPAS TO MEET MONTANA.
Greek Meets Italian Tomorrow
Night at Gayety Theater.

Gus Pappas will meet Louis Montana
tomorrow night at the Gayety Theater
in wrestling match that should attract
large crowd of people. The contest
between the two men should be especially
interesting, as both are willing to take
and give at the roughing part of the
game. The bout will take place after
the regular performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09
Yankee Recruits Released.

NEW YORK, May 9.-The New York
Americans have released Howell Cam to
Toledo. Cam is left-handed pitcher
from ST. Mary's College, in California
Benny Kauff, the outfielder, has been re-
leased to Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09

Johnson twirled a good game for the
losers in all but one inning-the second.
Aside from this round his performance
was creditable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09

Jack Moakley, CornelTs great trainer
Of track and field athletes, says that
Pennsylvania has one of the best teams
IN its history, while Mike Murphy. the
Penn coach, says that Cornell is likely
20 win the intercollegiate championships
now that Penn has lost Marshall, the
Red and Blues best Splinter
These two statements partake very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULT:
Waverley, s: Park, A.
GAME TODAY:
Herald vs.. Regents.


The Waverley Athletic Club, under
Manager Stanton. put up great article
of ball Yesterday i'm the Northern Asso-
citation, and by hitting Leishear at the
proper time managed to defeat the Park
aggregation in good ball game by an
to 4 count.
Rossiter led the winners with the stick,
connecting for two bingles, and stole two
bases. This youngSter put up good
game all around yesterday.
AL Rogers holding down third base for
the Park club, again put uD great
and slamming out pair of safeties. His
brother also managed to connect for a
bingle.
Stanley worked on the mound for The
Waverley boys. and while he was touched
for nine safeties. he managed to Keep
them we'll scattered. and they did little
damages. Stanley famed only five, but
made the majority of the batters hit
weak srounders to the infield.
The game today between the Herald
club and the fast Regents should be "A
hummer, as the newspaper lads are con-
fident of taking the youngsters into
camp, and Manager Bell will work Eddie
Thompson on the mound.
The crowds are daily increasing at the
games, and when the real warm weather
starts. new stands will have to be built
along the first base side of the diamond.
Capt jenkins is giving entire satisfac-
ton with the indicator, and the league
bids fair to go through the season with
out a mishap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. l.. Pct W. l.. Pet
Cornell Co.. 1000 Navy Yard. : 1888 80;
Sew. L. S.. loo Sea. Gun.... 600
Yesterdays RESULT
Cornell Company. g. Seamen Gunners, O.
TODAY'S GAME.
bumpers VS.. Seamen Gunners.
For the second time this week Cornell
has applied the whitewash brush to the
Seamen Gunners' outfit defeating the
seagoing lads, i to o.
II was some game at that; in fact. much
better than last one. 1t was also play
ed in fast time. but little more than an
hour being consumed in finishing eight
innings.
Big Bob Hummer was the stumbling
block of the Gunners yesterday. not even
a scratch hit being recorded off his de-
livery. 1t might also be mentioned that
Bob famed ten and gave no free passes,
although he hit two.
Johnson twirled a good. game for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09

The first no-hit game of the season goes
TO the credit of Bob Hummer. pitching for
the Cornell Company team. in the Capital
City League. The Sewerage Pumping
Station is the team that went down to a
t-to-G defeat before the Paperhangers
Yesterday, mainly through the efforts of
the tall HEAVIER, who pitched magnificent
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09

Walters made the longest hit Of the
season when he poked the pill over right
field fence in the fifth for a homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09

Day, who pitches for Bethesda. appar-
emily made two balks yesterday, but I'm
pire Brooks would not allow them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09

Edmonston and Hurley, with two hits
apiece, led Cornell at bat. The latter put
up a swell game at short, too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25
Wages Compared.

OF significant Importance is the COM
parative statement of wages presented
by the British board of trade and in
corporated by Mrs. NJ. Quincy Taylor
in her communication which appeared
in yesterdays editions of The Union. It
is matter which American wage-earn-
ers cannot afford to ignore, that brick
layers, for instance, receive $9.l2 to
1925 week in England, whereas in
the United States they get from $28.77
to S30.42 stone masons in England,
1904 to 1857, and in the United States
S23.42 to S26.77; carpenters in England,
$3.50 to 1857, and in the United States
Sl6.73 TO S2l.00; painters in England,
S7.66 to S9.l2, and in the United States
Sl6.s2 to S20.6S; printers in England,
1851 to $500, and in the United States
Sl6.T3 TO Sl9.77-and so on. In combina-
tion with Mr.. Hearst's conclusion, after
an investigation of present prices, that
the cost of living in England is higher
to-day than it is in the United States,
this comparative table of wages. present.
ed by such authority as the British board
of trade, is likely to prove embarrassing
to those who would like to make il
appear that industrial conditions in this
country under Republican administra-
ton of government affairs are such az
to warrant discomfort and to Justify the
risk involved in change of administra-
ton. American wage-earners will do
we'll to consider the matter seriously
Manchester Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25
Mason S. Stone.

State Superintendent of Education Ma.
son S. Stone received just what he de.
served in the legislature last Thursday
which was reelection. In the list OF
old officers reelected, this was the only
contest. Everyone who has anything to
do with schools is aware that il is not
an easy matter to please all. School
commissioners in our city schools and
directors in rural and village schools
realize that every locality has the wise
parents who know just how their chill
dren should be taught and what courses
OF study should be pursued. Mr.. Stones
troubles are hundred times greater;
he has TO formulate plans not only to
please the parents all over the state,
but the teachers, high school principals.
school directors and commissioners as
well. In the latter combination he has
some knotty problems to figure out. and
no rules are laid down in any Of the
text books to help solve them.
M. Stone has proven himself master
Of the situation. Some call him a poll
tieian, but the word diplomat fits his
ease better. He rules his Office. but no
one can accuse him Of not doing IL in
pleasant way. Those who are after his
scalp-or, more politely speaking. want
his job-prefer not % have him hoo gra-
cious in his manner. They want him
- show fight, become real excited, and
lust because he does not and wins b. his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25
The White Plague.

An increasing number OF good cause
are now claiming an occasional day II
the churches, and the national associa
ton for the study and prevention o
tuberculosis has urged the pastors o.
the whole country to set apart mex
Sunday for addresses or exercises thai
will show the people what is being don'
and what should be done in the great
warfare against consumption. 1t is the
third year that such Sunday has beer
observed Last year some fifty thousand
churches in all parts of the land Joined
in the movement and it is expected that
even more will this year devote the
morning or evening service to this inn
portant theme.
Nothing that promotes the wellbeing
of humanity and society is outside the
realm of pulpit presentation and discus
sion in these days, and sermons OF doe
trne. dogma and creed are farther and
farther apart. Fields that would have
been considered foreign generation ago
are now invaded every Sunday. The
matter OF bodily health however, can
hardly be considered foreign to the
consideration of spiritual welfare.
The organized warfare against tuber-
culosis has made splendid progress in the
past few years and the many agencies
that are at work deserve all possible
help and encouragement. The exhibit
OF the Boston health department at the
public library shows the progress of the
fight in our own city. How directly the
churches of the country are concerned
is indicated by recent investigation
in $50 churches, widely scattered, which
showed that one-tenth OF thedeaths in
their membership last year were due to
tuberculosis. The organized charities OF
New York have reported that of all the
thousands of families that applied for
help last year one out of every twelve
was in Strengthened circumstances
through tuberculosis in one or more
members of the family. This means an
enormous economic loss that iustifies all
the work that is being done to check the
spread of this communicable disease and
TO educate the masses in how TO avoid it
and how to fight IL.
One danger of having special Sundays
set apart to arouse interest in a good
cause is that the interest still is confined
to that particular day. The fight
against tuberculosis must continue 365
lays in the year, and the popular inter
est in the movement and the popular
support OF it cannot lag, or the ground
that has been gained with so much diff
Guilty will quickly be lost.-Boston Herald. !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25
A Welcome Addition.

The news that the Hamburg American
line will establish passenger service
between Boston and Hamburg next year
touching at Southampton, will be cheer
ing to all New England ocean travellers
Thousands of American and Canadian
! lovers of the sea and of foreign travel
are now patronizing the existing Boston
lines so literally as to warrant this
great German company in coming here
and obtaining share of the business
The additional line will be most well
come because the present lines are re-
stricted to voyages to the west of Eng
land, to Scotland or to the Mediterran-
can, whereas the Hamburg ships will
connect Boston directly with Southamp.
ton and with France and Germany. 1t
is the one thing needed fully to accom-.
modate passengers from this port.
There are few sailings of Hamburg
boats to and from Boston now, but these
are freighters which also go to Balti-
more for cargoes. The new steamers,
taking passengers as well as freight,
would be soon on an equal footing with
other ocean liners so far as business was
concerned.
The great commercial value OF this
coming addition to the shipping of Bos-
ton is obvious. 1t will assist very ma
terally in building up the port. The
port directors deserve the thanks of the
merchants and the public generally for
their efforts to bring about this very
decided Improvement in our port.-Bos-
ton Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25

Barre has consolation in the midst
of the quarantine established because
of the smallpox epidemic and as a re.
suit of which all conventions and public
gatherings have been Cancelled. 1t cuts
out the rallies and political spell binding
along with the rest.-Enosburg Falls
Standard.
To be sure, that is one possible conso.
lation; but in view of the fact that nc
rallies are being held in Vermont there
is some doubt about the exclusiveness
of the consolation. All Vermont seems
to be suffering from the political dis
ease of inertia, which makes prediction
as to the result one week from next
Tuesday mighty uncertain, but with the
chances in the state favoring the Re.
publican candidate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25
THE BECKER CASE.

The conviction of Charles Becker last
night, on the charge of instigating the
murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gam.
bier, goes long way toward purging
the police department of the metropolis
Nobody considers that the New York
police department is rotten to the core
but it is well-defned belief that the
department contains many men who
rightly have no place in the organization
whose business it is to preserve law and
order. The trial and conviction of a
lieutenant of police on a heinous charge
of this sort is bound to be followed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25

suave manner, they call him a politician
His tactics furnish splendid example
TO those who oppose him, and just 50
long as this kind Of opposition comes
up against Mr., Stone and he wants the
Office, he will get it.
The people OF Vermont have confidence
in Mr.. Stones ability He is raising the
standard OF our Schools. lie knows best
just what system is suited to our needs.
He is fearless when il comes TO bringing
out reforms. His record was sufficient to
warrant his being kept at the head OF
the schools, and he win continue to make
good. Waterbury Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25
We Clean. Press and Repair Clothing.

by further revelations, or will be fol
lowed as soon as the legal phases OF
the Becker case have been exhausted
The revelations already made are shock
ing, to say the least. and they have
stirred public sentiment in the entire
country as few events of this nature
have ever done. The investigations con-
Quoted by District Attorney Whitman's
office should not be allowed to rest until
the cancer on the police department has
been cut out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25

That anti-profanity parade which the
Holy Name societies held in the city
of Washington recently, in which $4,000
people took part, must have been an inn
pressive object lesson; and every com>
munity, even if they do not have an
anti-profanity parade of their own, ought
to be duly impressed by the movement.
Every community needs an object lesson
o. this sort.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25

Alex. Robertson, George Sployd, ]. 6.
Bgelow, P. o, Whitney, John Wilson.
Women.-Mrs. b. A. Chapman, Mrs.
+. j. Donahue, Miss Lizzie NJ. Hallett,
Mrs. Clrristrance Hcaley, Mrs. William
f. Jackson, Mrs. Il. i. Johnson Mrs. A.
L. Jones. Miss J. Lebourneau, Mrs. Mel
liz Moulton, Mrs. Amy f. D. Partridge,
Miss Mary Patterson, Mrs. Eliza Perry,
Miss Belle Gertrude Pomroy, Mrs. Linda
Sanders. Mrs. William Shannon, Miss
Wilma Thomson Mrs. John Wilson ICY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25
Lamoille County Men.

When this paper said, following the
election, that Lamoille county would be
ably represented in the legislature this
year, it knew what it was talking about
Since then we have had an opportunity
each week, to observe these men in ac-
ton and they have been found upon
the firing line' every time. They differ
on many questions, but on the main es-
sentials pull together remarkably well.
Lamoille county will get all that is her
due and then, some more Morrisville
Messenger.