davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-27
MALEER AND. M'ROY MAY
BE FORCED OUT OF BOSTON
Ban Johnson Has Been in Hub Trying to
Make Deal-Praises Tener's
Selection.

embracing cities which have but one ball
club at present, would pay?"
You can say that Detroit, Cleveland
and Cincinnati would not support two
clubs. That alone would make such a
circuit a failure
rs there any truth in the report that
the commission favors the abolition Of
the 10 per cent rake-off from the world 8
Il said something about that matter a
month ago, but find that the other
mem berss Of the commission are not In
favor of It, SO the present arrangement
will stand i
VIII the commission regulate next
year the division of the money that goes
to the worlds series contestantS?"
The commission. will insist upon hav-
ing a list of all persons who are believed
to be entitled to shares before the series
begins. Then, perhaps. we can arrange
faction
do you think that Chance. will have
a winning team here next season."
1T looks like a sure thing to me.
Chance got some fine players last sum-
mer. including Maisel. Peckinpaugh,
Cook Gilhooley and Others. and think
the New Yorks' prospects are; e;parucular-
ly bright. l understand that Farrell and
Chance have several important deals in
mind and I hope they will go through"
Johnson had a date here December
8 to attend to a matter involving tele-
graph company, but he decided yesterday
to postpone action. because the NATIONAL
League men will meet on that day. john
son declined to say why he was head
ed for Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1913-11-27
@NT H. H. HILTON ON
GOLF The PULLED SHOT

or draw impaired to the ball, and we
submit that all the phenomena of pulling
are caused. and fully explained, by the
fact that the ball Is struck by the club
face travelling across 1t In a slightly out
ward direction, and perhaps with a slight
ly rising club.
What Mr.. Hilton says does not directly
contradict this. but his remarks rather
suggest an agreement with what other
authorities have stated. namely, that here
Is an actual virtue In this turning over
business. and that 1t must be taking
place at the moment of impact. II the
club. face is being turned over either be.
should like to have it's effect on the flight
of the ball precisely explained.
In playing a match the other day q
rather unusual incident occurred. After
the drives my opponents ball lay about
two feet behind minde, In direct line
for the hole. | was about to lift my bal
when he told me not to bother, as he
didn't think Ii was in his way. He played
a short run-in shot, and teither with his
ball or his club, l didn't see which,. laid
my ball hole-high. The incident reminded
me OF an even more remarkable occur.
renee which took place at Hanger Hill q
few years ago. and was duly recorded ir
Golf illustrated. Two balls lay In a
bunker. about seven inches from each
other: the player took niblick shot and
discovered to his annoyance that he ha6
successfully "hoicked OUT his opponents
ball on the green and left his own ir
the bunker
STRAIGHT DRIVE.
Evening star., 1913-11-27

Mr.. Hilton says that the right hand
wrist "pust be turning over at the mos
nent qf impact to. get pull.' AS far as
we have been able to understand it.-the
spin that produces a pull is. imparted to
the ball by contact with the club face
while the latter is travelling slightly out
ward from the payer, says Golf Illus
trated. Thus, suppose the ball to be
placed on the face of a clock about the
figure l. The clubhead advancing from
the direction of q, strikes the ball at the
figure 4. while il is still travelling out
ward in the direction of 3, and after 1t
passes 3 it goes onward in an inward
direction, toward L.
The right hand and wrist, for purely
anatomical reasons. must turn over before
they can complete this following through
which is entailed by the nature OF the
swing employed, but we contend that
this turning over does not begin, or can
not begin, il the shot is properly executed
till after the ball has been struck. or. III
other words, till the club face has reached
the figure 3 on our imaginary clock face
If it begins before the moment of impact
the ball must be struck with the club
turned face downward, which must result
in a snothered ball
We contend that the turning over of the
right hand and wrist is merely evidence
that the right kind of swing has beer
employed, and is not the cause of the pull
Evening star., 1913-11-27
FINALS OF FIELD TRIALS.
Tourney of National Capital Asso-
citation Successful.

The final races in the inaugural
trials of the National Capital Field
Association tourney which were held
at Bradley Hills. Md. Tuesday. result
ed as follows:
First brace-Count Giadstone's Clean
q white. black and tan English setter
dog. and Beau Wnitestone. a white,
black and tan English setter dog, were
cast off as the first brace to decide the
winners Both dogs went away fast
and reached out well. They searched
the surrounding country, but the birds,
on account of having been hunted SC
much. have taken refuge in the woods
and the dogs were unable 10 locate
them. After having raced at top speed
for thirty minutes they were ordered
taken up by the judges
second brace-Califoruia Bell Boy. :
white black and tan setter dog. anc
Topsev a black. white and tan female
setter. We're east uff. Both dogs brck'
away fast. and The gallery at once
Evening star., 1913-11-27

years. and there is a very peculiar thing
to be noted about the selection of star
players, especially In view Of the fact
that Tech has not been given much credit
for winning any of the games il has
taken. II Tech received little credit TO
winning from the other schools by small
scores one would naturally think that II
had an aggregation of star players. and
yet In the selections of all high players
1t seems to be the consensus of opinion
among those who are making the choices
that there were only two or three men In
the lineup who were worth anything.
Now, one thing or the other is true:
Tech deserves a whole lot more credit for
having won the championship with a
mediocre set of players or else 1T should
have more men on the ail-high teams
than have been placed there.
Tech undoubtedly deserves a whole lot
more credit than 1t has been given, and
that Is not saying that II has had medi-
ocre players in its lineup, either. The
Manual Trainers have gone through their
season winning their games. II is true
by small margins. and when any scho-
lastic eleven makes a clean sweep of its
schedule 1t is deserving of much praise.
Ellis. the former George Washington Uni
versity haifback. coached the squad and
made a success Of it. too. Incidentally,
1t Is the first attempt Ellis has made at
coaching and 1t is practically the first he
has had to do with foot ball since leav
ing George Washington four years ago.
Also the players should be given ever.
commendaton in view of the fact tina
they held together and worked their bes,
for the team.
There has never been a scholastic series
as close as the one which ended with the
game between Technical and Eastern
Tuesday. Not game was won by any
big margin and not a team had such a
margin on any of the others that II
could safely be picked as the champion.
The opinion was ventured in these col
umns before the first game was played
that Technical ought to win the cham
pionship. but 1t was also stated that
Western and Business had a chance.
These predictions were true. because the
margin by which Tech beat out Western
was very slight. and had the Red and
White had the breaks or had Business
had luck with 1t 1t is not probable that
Tech would have won.
1t was the closest series ever played,
and it is not probable there will be an
other one as close in years.
The st. Johns eleven will GO to Pooles-
vile today to play the eleven which rep
resents the Briarly Hall Military Acad-
| emy.
Evening star., 1913-11-27
SETBACK FOR FORM PLAYERS.
Montressor and Yellow Eyes Only
Favorites to Finish First.

NORFOLK. Va, November H.-Form
players were all at sea yesterday when
outsiders came home In front in five OF
the seven races at Jamestown. The vic.
tories Of Montressor In the fourth and
Yellow Eyes in the seventh were the only
two to justify popular faith. Summaries
half furlongs-Flatbush CMcCahey). 5 to l. 2 to
l, even, won; BergamOt (Burlingame). 8 to l. j
to I. I to5, second: Indian Arrow tFairbrotherl.
to z. to 8. to s. third. Time. l.O8 3-5.
Around Chief Magistrate. PalssiioD %alik and and
Second race. two-year-olds: i've furiongs-Johu
F.,d% Nixon s br1t1n,; Ir,cS,. y to to won
. to 5. third; Time. 1929 Ashean. Hiii
strsam, Some Kid orotund and Mid also ran.
six furionsRsy tscSarf Is to nd sp to ie's0s &
l. won: Sackcloth lButwelD. 10 to l. to l. 2
to !. to !; even; third. Time. i.lS. Thrifty,
Monmouth. Judge Monck. Schaller. John Marrs.
Moolgate. Sir Denrah. Miss Moments. Harvey
Fourth race. Nansemond purse: three $ ear r-clds:
seven furlonss- -Montressor. 112 CWolf. 8 to 10.
even to e. Second grynsry "nilfs ssrlSsa4e TO
TO l, TO 2 even. third. Time, J.27 2-5. Bryn-
limah, ienghee, Autumn aud Cicero also ran.
Fifth race. three year-olds and up; selling,
six furlongs-Miss Brush Fairbro.heri. to >.
even to 2 won; syiyestrIs GSunter,; to !,
TO ., to 8. ] 10 .. third. Ttme. l.l5.
Eaton. Loretta Dwyer. Carrousei Deputa ation.
Alooha Jim L., Chiffon Queen and Nello also
ran.
Sixth race. two-year olds: handicap: one mile
The Urchin Sumter, - to l. TO I. to 2,
second: Louise Travers CicTaGgartl. I to 10.
10 b. I To D. third Time, i.42 20. Jezail.
Ratigan No Manager and Lancewood also ran
Seventh race. three-year-olds and up: selling
mile and Observation-Disclosures Eyes fMcCahey,.
TO 2 10 b, won: Colonel Ashmeadc (Mc-
TSggartl. to ], even. l to g secoud: Feather
Duster Nathan. 30 to 1. TO J.. to 1. third.
Time. 1.+s rs. Hodge Rose. Blackford. Napier
and SpclIbound also ran.
Evening star., 1913-11-27
Why Walter Johnson is
Country's Best Pitcher

He held opponents to 100
earned runs q game.
He held opponents to LAO runs
learned and unearned) to . game.
: Only hfty-fOur runs were scored
against him I'm 346 innings.
He allowed but six hits to q
game,
any other pitcher.
He led In strike-Outs with 243.
He issued only thirty-eight
passes.
He had only three wild pitches
and NO balks.
Evening star., 1913-11-27
Off on Cunning Trip.

The Sharpshooters' Club. composed OF
Capt Edward Monroe. Quartermaster
William Macauiey, Musician James Kelly
Gunbearers Ed Mcdonald. William Spill
lane and Shorty Benton. has left for a
three-day hunting trip at Virginia Beach
where the members will be the guests
of Maj Tom Richardson.
Evening star., 1913-11-27
FOOT BALL GAMES
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

Georgetoy1n es.- no'y Cross, at George
town
Nsr1laud tegits vS. p. ", C.. at Ches-
teJ. ta.
ca. Sc - Brown. at Providence.
lHsc -. Nesteru KeS at Cleveland.
Ee.AeG IS. l.. II Pa, II philadelphia.
bee-er Asy. Va. iolo. Mines, al Denver.
tirJts s.,ur- ~. l. x NJ. AT Lancaster.
Hastings v. kcarue4 Nor, at kesrney.
M. Wes. V, Normal T.. AT Bloomington
JuLbs Hopkins vs. Nj. ST. Mary. at Bal
tmor..
Ken. State vs. L. of Tenn. at Lexington.
Lafayette vs. Dickinson. Of Easton.
ait Union Hiram, al Alliance Ohio.
Ohio Univ IS Marietta. at Marietta,
Ohio.
southwestern v. Baylor, al Waco, Tex.
Syracuse vs. st. Louis L.. et ST. Louis.
Tulane vs.. Arkansas. at Era Orleans. =
L, os Gin. ys. Mani At Cincinnati.
Z az Colo. sEs. oklahoma.- A. Okiahoma
L. of ore. vs. &ult'tnah Club ar Port'd
L. Of i'Ilts.-ys.s Penn State, Al Pittsburgh.
Cf Texas ". NotTe Danlr 81 Austin.
L. 1f Utah ". Utah Ag.ieE. ~ Ingan.
4. OF Va. W. 80. Car. al Richmond
Vanderbilt v. Y. Of South. ~ Nashville.
Wake Forest ". Davidson. AT Charlotte.
u ssh. State vs.. Wash. L.. al Seattle
u. & l.. VS. y. c. \. x ~, ri Norfolk.
Evening star., 1913-11-27

a New York rumor is to the effect that
Outfielder Red Murray. he OF the iron
arm, is booked for trade or sale, as
Cooper, who has been learning the game
on the bench for two years, is said to be
about ready to pair with young Burns in
the outiieid.
Reason why McGraw has booked a
game in sight of the Pyramids is appar-
ent He wants to get some Of the sand
of the Saharas for the use of his Giants
in future word S series.
Evening star., 1913-11-27
Penn Beaten Only Once
by Cornell in Twenty Years

Scores OF former games be-
tween Penn and Cornell show
that the Red and Blue Has lost
only one game to the Ithacans
In twenty years. One contest was
n scOreless tie, while Penn won
the other eighteen. The scores:
Evening star., 1913-11-27
QUAKERS COULD USE TINKER.
Would Part With Knabe if He Could
/; Be Secured.

! PHILADELPHIA, November T.-It was
rumored around town last night that be.
cause Charley Doom came home from
the middle west to enjoy his Thanksgiv-
ing bird there was possible deal
afoot whereby Joe Tinker. the discharged
pilot of the Reds, would come here in ex
change for Otto knabe.
The Reds need a manager and Knabe
might be good man for Hermann to
consider Once before Otto had vision
of leading Cincinnati but that blew away.
Evening star., 1913-11-27

Pitcher Russell Ford, acting as agent
<for Manager Frank Chance of the New
Yorks. has visited Moose Jaw, in the
). estern Canada League. to dicker FOL
the services Of Pitcher Concannon and
First Baseman Norton of the Moose Jaw
team, who have been highly recon-.
mended TO Chance.
Evening star., 1913-11-27
MAKE GOOD RECORD
ImmanueIS Beat H0imeadS
and Secure High Game.
BAUM ROLLS ONE OF 143
Holds the Best Mark for individuals
in ANY Of the Bowl
ing Circuits.

Not only did the Immanuels win two
out of three games from the Holmeads In
the Arcade League last night. but they
led the teams in all the bowling circuits
by registering the highest game-542
Only one member OF the quint failed
to reach the 100 mark. and he was Ewers.
who got 90. Pool who 70 lowed him
scored 112: Richardson came next and
secured lis, and Lyddane followed him
with 104.
The best game was the last, which was
lis by Wright.
Holmeads Take First.
The Holmeads took the first game from
the Immanuels by a score Of 52l to
493, but the latter came back and got the
other two by good margins Earl Eiker
and Jolliffe led the Holmeads. the latter
getting set of 1888, for which he rolled
games of 1lf. 112 and 107. Eiker was
consistent. all his games being over 100
lO3. los and lO3.
Richardson and Lyddane led the I'm
manuels with sets of 33S and 81, re-
spectively. The formers scores were 11O.
115 and lib, while the latter secured 100.
l04 and 1O2
The Evening Star team continued TO
newspaper ads dropped the first game
to the Hoeke Company by score of
49S to $50, but they took the second and
third, the second by a good margin and
the third by nine pins. In this match
Baum of The Star team rolled the high
est game of the evening-l43. In his
first, Baum only registered s5. but in his
second he got the best score of the
night and also secured j0i in his last
Deckman of the Hoeke Company had a
game of 125.
Roberts Has Good Set.
Baker, Roberts and Jones did some
good work in the Departmental League
The first mentioned had scores of IO2
1l3 and 1Oo; the second got 1l3. Ill and
lO6; lO7 and 1l0 were their respective
averages.
Jones had one game of LBS. which was
next to Baum's high score.
Jordan of the Invincibies in the WASH
ington Post League rolled game Of l3o.
The Scores.
Evening star., 1913-11-27

Technical High. has won the foot ball
championship, the first in a number of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-12
RlkGO LAKE.

Ringo Lake, Feb. l0-The P. j.
Ekblad and Jalmer Larson families
spent last Sunday afternoon at the
E. F. Ekblad home.
A number of young people called
at the n. Swenson home last Satur-
day evening.
Mrs Emma Bengtson and family
We're entertained at the P. J. Ekblad
home last Friday evening.
Mrs. G. Berg and Ernest Berg and
Miss Lena Monson went to Atwater
last Sunday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. P. D. Ringstrom.
Mrs. N. Swenson and family visit
ed Friday evening at the J. Skoglund
home bv Lake Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Carlson spent
last Sunday in New London.
A number of young people were
Sunday evening callers at the Ekblad
home.
Esther and Ellen Monsoon are at
present visiting at the Berg home.
r., Mrs. Eddie Carlson was a caller
at the Aug. Dengerud home by Nor
way Lake last Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-12
1.-THE Girl From Rector's."

The theatre goer who attends on
ly when the attraction is of known
quality, the announcement of the ap-
pearance Of "The Girl From Rec
tors at the Opera House Friday,
Feb. Is, will come as pleasant sur
prise. It's we'll known reputation and
record Of phenomenal runs in the
principal cities make its engagement
one that the most critical can look
forward to with pleasure. The COM
pany is said to be the best that has
appeared in it, and comprises the
names of many well known metropol-
itan favorites. The scenic equipments
are all new and built for this sea-
sons tour, several new musical feat
ures have been introduced and the
production made more pleasant than
ever. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-12
Real e. tate Transf s.
s. Town M Tia Ia Eliz q hath

Feb. 8 Probate Court to- Carrie
Johnson ct al, lot z exr. 10 acres,
see. 2, nw14 Of SELF, sec. "a, 71.08 a.
8. Feb. 33Probate Court to Sarah
Nelson, also known as Sarah E. Mel
son, swA Of sw14, sec. 90; to Will
lam J. Bomsta, ne14 Of nwA, sec.
80; to John E.. Bomsta, ne of un-
surveyed Island, sec 81; to Mary
Skinner, part Of lot 2, sec. 81; to
Foin F. Bomsta, lot 8, sec. 81 and to
Henry H. Bomsta, nwA Of neA, sec.
81. T.. -, @.:.. ~ F. %,....
Town of Harrison. @.
Feb. Carl Honebrink and wife
to Carl H. Honebrink, neA Of nw14,
sec. 36 and s12 Of swA, sec. Is, 100
a., $1.O0. ~@: !.
T.. = Town Of Lake Andrew.
Feb. 1-Nels Kvamme and wife to
Carl Danielson, nwA, swz4 Of ne4,
sec. 80, 1919 a., also in town Of Arc
lander, lots l and 2, sec. Is, 26l.50
a., $l2, 250.0O. >:
Town Of Burbank.
Feb. 6-S. Anna Andrews and
husband to Hugh A. House, seA,
NE of sw4, sec. 80; nwN Of ne14,
see: 81 and neA Of nw14, sec. 20,
240 a., $1,000.
City of Willmar.
Feb. 3-Jallmer Nyquist, single to
Ole Granquist, lots Z and s, bl. 2,
Johnson's sub. div. 5000.
Feb. 3-Andrew A. Klevier and
wife to Ole Granquist, lots Z and 8,
bl. 2, Johnson's sub. div. 1926.
Feb. 3-Olof A. Ferring and wife
to Mary Boyd, NE Of se14 of nwA,
of neA, exc. 20 rods off west end,
sec. II, unplatted parts, $1,000.
Feb. Al. A. Rowat and wife to
Harold F. Porter, lots Z, and 9, bl.
80, $1,000. il.
Feb. 7-William B. Wood and wife
to Henry Horkamp, north 100 feet
Of lots II and IL, bl. 80, $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-12
SYNOPSIS

Stuart. southern lawyer in New York, IL
In love with Nan Primrose. His friend,
DR.. Woodman, who has young daugh-
ter, In threatened with the loss Of his
drug business by Bivens. whom he be-
friended years before. Stuart visits the
Primroses
Nan wants Stuart to accept place with
Bivens' chemical trust. He dislikes Biv-
ems methods and refuses. Bivens calls
on him.
Bivens Is in love with Nan. Stuart re-
fuses the offer, and Nan breaks her en-
gagement with the lawyer. BiVens asks
Woodman to enter the trust.
woodman will not yield and sues Bivens'
company. The promoter tells the doctor
he and Nan are engaged. Harriet Wood
man Is studying music. Stuart takes Nan
for day In the country.
Stuart pleads with Nan to give up Biv-
she yields to it.
Nan becomes Mrs. Bivens. Harriet
loves Stuart, but he does not know it.
Nine years pass Stuart becomes district
attorney. He investigates criminal trusts.
Nan asks him to call.
Stuart wants Woodman to end his suit
against Bivens, but the doctor stands
arm. Bivens aids Stuart in his investi-
cation Of crooked f1nanciers.
Stuart's revelations aid in bringing on
crisis. BiVens promises to aid the Van
Dam Trust company, which is In trouble.
Woodman needs money badly.
In the stock market slump engineered
by Bivens, Woodman and many others
lose all. The trust company fails because
Bivens, at command OF the money king,
breaks his word. Stuart faces his critics
In front Of Bivens' bank
The mob attacks Stuart and Injuries him
slightly. Nan sees 1t and reveals her
love. Bivens piles 100000 on table
and calls Stuart to see the money to re-
flute rumors of his financial weakness.
Stuart is tempted to join Bivens as his
confidential man. He accepts an invita-
ton to visit the Bivens house and is re-
ceived by Nan.
At a meeting Of the disconnected, at
which Bivens is denounced, bomb
thrower IL killed by his own missile
Woodman decides to continue his fight
against Bivens.
Harriet confesses to her father her love
OF Stuart She needs money to continue
her music studies abroad. and Woodman
tries to see B1vens to give in to him. Har-
riet Ia to sing at q ball at the Bivenses.
Harriet sings at the Biven ball, which
has for its special feature costume
dance Of death and the worm" Nan
and Stuart revive old memories
Bivens refuses to compromise with
Woodman. The doctor. in desperation,
steals some jeweled favors intended for
the financiers guests.
Sentence is suspended Bivens is Ill
At his insistence, Stuart accompanies
him and Nan on a duck hunting trip to
Virginia, although Stuart fears Mans
presence may tempt him beyond his
strength. ~. -, = -. Nh
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-02-12
CHAPTER XXI.
The Mockery Of the Sun,

iuo "oSNoIy OI TITO QUIZ
~TUART refused to talk to Nan,
- went abruptly to his stateroom
~ and spent night Of feverish
dreams. His exhaustion was so
acute restful sleep was impossible.
Through the night his mind went over
and over the horror Of the moment on
that marsh when he had looked into
the depths Of his own soul and seen
the flames Of hell.
Between the times of doing uncon-
sciousness, which came at intervals. he
wondered what had become of the two
men in that disabled tender. He wait
ed with dread the revelation the dawn
would bring. He rose with the sun
and looked out of his stateroom win
dow. The bay was a solid sheet of
glistening ice. The sun was shining
from cloudless sky, and the great
white field sparkled and flashed like
sea of diamonds.
He dressed hurriedly, went into the
galley, made fire and called Nan. He
raped gently on the paneled partition
which separated their staterooms. He
could hear her low. softly spoken an
swer as If there were nothing between
them
Eyes, Jim, what is it? Are you ill?"
"No, hungry. You will have to help
me get some breakfast"
1.-THE cook hasn't Gomez" she asked
In surprise.
There was a moments hesitation, and
his voice sounded queer when he quiet
~ answered:
NO.
In ten minutes she appeared at the
door of the galley, her hair hanging in
glorious confusion about her face and
the dark eyes sparkling with excite
ment
"What on earth does it mean, Jim"
she asked breathlessly. "Cai could tell
me nothing last night. Why hasn't the
cook returned:"
"He may never come, Man,"
"Why, Jim?" she gasped.
"They started to tow us in. and the
engine broke down. think the car
buretor probably froze. and they were
driven before the wind. helpless.
There's q chance in a thousand that
they reached an oyster shanty and
found shelter. Well hope for the best.
In the meantime you and will have
to learn to cook again for few days"
"a few days" Nan exclaimed.
Eyes. The bay Is frozen. Our old
guide is good cook, but he's safe In
harbor ashore. He had too much sense
to venture out last night. He can't
get here now until the ice breaks up"
Nan accepted the situation with girl
ish enthusiasm.
The doctor pronounced the meal bet
ter than he had tasted on the trip.
Bivens was still In an ugly mood and
refused to leave his stateroom or al
low any one but the doctor to enter.
He was suffering intense pain from
his frostbltten fingers and toes and
ears aud still cherished his giudge
against Stuart He had carefully con