davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26
GOOD FIELD TRIALS HELD.
National Capital Club Has Interest
ing Event at Bradley Hills.

The inaugural trials of the National
Capital Field Trial Club were held at
Bradley Hills. Md, Monday before a
good sized crowd. and were very sue
cessful, as the dogs could be seen al
most constantly throughout the different
events Following are the results
Open derby stake-Blue Diamonds
Frank, white and liver licked pointer
dog, and King Bell Boy were the first
brace run. The pointer ranged wider,
but they were about equal in speed.
After running thirty minutes and no
birds being found were ordered up.
Keen Whitestone, white black and
tan setter dog, and Trump Rodney, a
black. white and tan setter dog. were
the next brace cast off Keen White
stone had a little the better Of the
heat No birds were found and the
dogs were ordered up.
Blue. Diamonds Frank and Bell Boy
having shown TO better advantage were
east off IN the third and final heat
This was nip and tuck race, first one
dog and then the other had an ap-
thirty minutes and no birds were found
the judges awarded the prizes as fol-
lows: First, Blue Diamonds Frank: See
.cnd, King Bell Boy; third Keen White
stone. fourth, Trump Rodney.
open, all ages-Bob X. a white black
and tan setter dog. and Beau White
stone, white. black and tan setter
were the first brace cast off in this
stake Bean appeared to have more
speed and range but birds were NOT
found until after dogs were ordered IN.
Don, white and orange setter dog. and
Count Gladstone Gleave. a white, black
and tan setter dog, were the next brace
east off. and the spectators were treated
10 q grand heat. Both dogs broke away
fast, Count having a little the better of
il. The dogs were in order along a strlp
OF woods. and Don found Il covey Of
birds in grand style. After the birds were
flushed. Don made two single points
Count did not lind any birds. and after
running thirty minutes the dogs Were
ordered UP.
Topsey, a black, white and tan female
setter, and California Bell Boy, jr, were
the next brace cast Off This was an ex-
celient heat in ground work, both dogs
going strong at the end of thirty minutes
They were unfortunate, as birds were not
found.
Blue Diamonds Frank. the winner OF
the derby stake. and Bob X. were put
down. Both ran q good race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26
OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE
PITCHING RECORDS, 1913.
Compiled by Irwin NJ Howe, American League Statstician
FIVE FULL GAMES OR MORE.

concerned, but his wildness caused him
to lose many games.
In compiling the pitching averages the
pitchers are ranked according to the
earned runs made off them Earned runs
were charged, according to announce
ment from the American League Offices,
whenever a run was made by any COM
bination on base hits. sacrifice hits,
bases on balls, hit batsmen. stolen bases.
wild pitches or balks> When fielding
error or passed ball figured in the max
ing of a run. it was not charged against
the pitcher, and the records omit runs
made after an error on a play which
would have retired the batting side if
correctly executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26
VALUABLE EFFECTS
FOUND IN STADIUM

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November
26.-NearlS $4,000 worth Of val
liable furs. jewels, pocketbooks
containing large sums of money,
hats and other personal effects
repose in the vault of the Har-
ward Athletic Association await
ing identification by their own
ers. The articles. which include
fur coat valued at $500. were
forgotten by spectators at the
Harvard Yale foot ball game in
the stadium last Saturday.
Trusted employees of the asso-
citation, who went over the stad-
ium after the game. collected the
rich booty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26

Walter Johnson leads the American
League pitchers SO easily in the official
averages, based on the percentage of
earned runs per game. that he virtually
stands out by himself.
The remarkable feature of these
figures is that Cicotte, the veteran Chi
cago pitcher. is next to Johnson. close
ly followed by Russell and Scott, two
other Chicago pitchers. Joe Boehling
is sixth in the list. and next to Boehling
comes Joe Engel. who leads some thirty
odd pitchers. Engel pitched effectively, SO
far as allowing earned runs to score is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26
JACK JOHNSON WRESTLING.
His German Opponent Used Unfair
Tactics and Narrowly Escaped Mob.

PARIS, November 96.-Jack Johnsons
Paris debut "A wrestler occasioned
riot last night. When the coiored pugi-
list appeared at the Nouveau Cirque
against the German wrestler Urbach
johnson secured the first Two falls. and
during these bouts Urbach was made the
object Of IA hosti e demonstration ON ac-
count OF his unfair tactics
In the third bout Urbach suddenly
struck johnson a violent blow in the
face The blow did not seem to affect
Johnson i'm the least He only laughed
The crowd. however. became enrased
and hundreds of men rushed upon the
stage. The German sought safety in
fight.
The riot prevailed for half an hour, dur
ing which time the police made q number
Of arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26
Rucker Traded to Giants

NEW YORK, November 26.-Reports
OF deal between the New York and
Brooklyn National League clubs, by
which Nap Rucker, the star left-hander
of the Superbas, is to be traded to the
Giants for Charley HerZog and Rube
Marquard, were persistent in base ha u
circles here last night. although officials
of neither club could be found to con-
firm them. 1t is known that McGraw
has long been anxious to get Rucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26
G.. w. u. AND C. u. TO
HOLD MEET JOINTLY

A statement was given out this
morning by the president Of the
athletic ass0cia ton Of the George
Washington University, Alvin
Brown, that the annual indoor
track and field games would take
place Ms usual. II WIS stated TINT
the meet would probably be held
under the joint auspices Of Cnth-
ole University and George Wash
iugton, negotiations now being
carried ON with that end In view.
Several informal conferences
hive been held between repre-
seBtatives Of the two Institutions,
and ii In thought that q definite
arrangement Will be concluded
within q day or tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26
Krichell Sold to Buffalo.

KANSAS CITY, November 26.-Catcher
Paul Krichell of the local American
Associa ton club, was sold last night
to the Buffalo team of the International
League Kansas City obtained krichell
from the St Louis Americans last
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26

others John X. Tener jumped from gov
ernor of a state To the presidency.
Several American League critics aver
that Joe Boehline MAS greatly aided b.
luck when he won eleven straight game.
Did any one ever hear OF pitcher win
ming even two successive games unless
he had at least an even break upon the
luck?
linn Thorpe is being groomed by Me-
Graw for outfield duty. but it will be
another year before the Little Napoleon
attempts to play him regularly. Thorpe
is in need of experience and a better bat
ting style, in which McGraw is drilling
him. The Indian athletic marvel is over
anxious to murder the ball when he
steps to the plate, and the Giants man
sger is doing his best to have Jim over
come this falling. Also. Thorpe's base
running must be improved
Charles Schmidt the former Detroit
catcher was recently mulcted OF $40
damages by a jury at Fort Smith, Ark.
for an assault upon a neighbor named
Mclaughlin. who sued for $1,000 - He al
leges Schmidt broke his jaw and inflicted
other injuries that confined him to his
bed for several weeks. The trouble be-
tween Schmidt and Mclaughlin arose
over the latter hitching his horse and
wagon in such position that passing ve-
hicles had to pass over Schmidts lawn
and parking. the pride OF Schmidts homas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26
BY J. ED GRILLo.

The announcement that Joe Tinker will
not manage the Cincinnati team next
season, coming as it does after it was
supposed that he had again been in
stalled in the position. is one of the sur
prises of the present winter.
Notwithstanding the fact that Thinkers
regime in the last campaign was a pro-
nounced failure. it was announced several
weeks ago that he had been retained for
the coming season. The matter appar-
entity was all settled, and Tinker was be-
lieved to have taken charge of the team :
affairs again. While it is understood thai
there was no Misunderstanding regarding
the salary Tinker was to draw, it is plain
that the board of directors of the club in
sisted on placing certain restrictions on
his authority. and when he refused to
submit to these he was Immediately de-
posed.
If these are the facts, Tinker is not to
be blamed for the stand he has taken. No
man can be successful manager of a
team unless he is in absolute control Just
as soon as 1t is necessary for him to con-
suit any one regarding his plans of run
ming the team he is doomed
No intimation is given as to who will
be appointed in Tinkers place. and it is
questionable whether Tinker will remain
with the team as player. having an
nounced that he would never consent to
play with a team which he had man.
aged.
Danny Moeller took the air for the ball
more times than any other player in the
American League last season. On JOG &C.
casions the Washington outf1elder heard
the umpire call him out and took the
shortest route to the bench To him be-
longs the left-handed honor of the sea-
sons greatest tanner.
But as a compensation he Is well UP
among those who walked. His seventy
two free trips do not come close to the
years mark of 1O2 set by Shotten Of the
Browns, but they do not put him far be-
hind Eddie Collins, second in this event.
with eighty-five, and DOME Bush who
ties Jackson for third honors with eighty.
Gus Williams. one of the hit-it-a- mile
boys took second Whit honors with
eighty-nine Iy Cobb struck out thirty
two times. Jackson twenty-six and Speak
CT twenty-four
The alleged offer of $4,000 to Eddie Col
Inns by the Federal League to leave the
Athletics must not be taken seriously.
The chances are that if Collins wanted to
accept such q proposition he would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26
Belmonts Are Victors.

The BeImonts (coloredD foot ball team
defeated the Teddy Bears eleven by the
score OF Il to 6, Sunday. The feature
was the Iine-charging of Ambrose Jack
son, J. Green. D. Rogers and j. Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26
Lincoln A. C. Ready.

The Lincoln A. c. foot ball team is in
condition after few days of hard prac-
tice to meet the Roseda,e eleven in their
annual struggle tomorrow morning at
the Iatter's grounds. 18th and Rosedale
streets northeast, at 1880 o'clock. Both
teams will go on the field with about
the same average weight. Capt. Murphy
of the Lincolns would like the following
men to report on the field not later than
10 o'clock. u. Lawrence, l.. Lawrence.
+. Murphy, w. Murphy, +. Seebow. A.
Seebow, Rusoe, White, Cole, Melcher.
Dean, Koontz. Barns. Mansey. CraW
ford and Riley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26

Manager Fred Clarke of the Pirates is
quoted as saying that Willie Keller was
the greatest hitter of them all, when it
came to foolng the opposition There
are greater straight-away hitters than
Keller, admits. Clarke, but Willie was the
best on the little short chops. Just over
the infield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26

Manager Joe Birmingham announces
himself as candidate for first base next
season. Joe better have a care. Jake
Siahl Hal Chase, Frank Chance, Harry
Davis and George Stovall were unable
to play first base and manage ct the
same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

II Berger fails to win the second-bass
job with the White SoN next spring there
is chance that he will go. to'ths Venice
club OF the Pacific Coast League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26

Danny Hoffman, former American
league PLAYER. ii is reported. is a bidder
for the bridgeport franchise In the East
ern Association. Danny makes his home
I'M Bridgeport, is we'll fixed financially and
would be a popular magnate. IL Hoffman
takes the club he will act as his own
manager and play an outfield position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26

Like Cleveland, Roosevelt, Wilson and
Others John X. Tener jumped from gov
ernor of a state To the presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26

The alleged offer of 500, 600 to Eddie Col
Inns by the Federal League to leave the
Athletics must not be taken seriously.
The chances are that if Collins wanted to
accept such q proposition he would be
turned down. The offer is nothing more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26

1914 @ge4s@7
fully equipped: eiectsic sea. ulvrs loNe;s
more car. $3.50
Overland Washington Motor Co /,
Tel NJ. 6S1e. S29 18th St NV.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
oasln' up East Fork and Profile gap to
Big creek and Edwardsburg.
Road to Hot Springs.

Local folks who are in the habit of
hiking to the mountains everv summer
for an outing, and particularly those
who have previously camped in the Elk
CITY country, will be pleased to know
that wagon road is now being con.
strueted from the Harsh Brothers ranch
on he'd river to the Red river hot
springs some six or eight miles up the
stream. This is the connecting link
which will insure wagon road all the
way to the springs and will make DOS.
slble trip by wagon or hack from
Grangeville to the resort in three days
or less.
The road has been needed for wears
and it is argued that its completion
means a great increase in travel to that
most beautiful valley 1t is thought that
the new road will be completed in time
for the late summer and fall travel.
The road is being financed by the
county, the forest reserve and popular
subscription.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
DEATH CLAIMS c. ]. ARNOLD AND
LITTLE TOTS IN SERIOUS CON-
FLAGRATION IN NEVADA.
ARNOLD WELL KNOWN HERE
Telegram Conveys Only Scant News Of
Sad Affair-Father Endures
Agony and Suffering.

A telegram was received by Chester
Arnold Tuesday from McDermid, Neva-
da, announcing the sad news of the
death of his brother, Clinton j. Arnold
and two little sons, as result of
burns received in bad fire.
The telegram conveyed few details
of the terrible death other than to state
that the father lived "a hours after the
fire, which warrants the assumption
that the closing hours were fraught
with awful agony and suffering, The
two boys were little tots, one an in
fant of only nine months and the other
two years of age.
The bereaved wife and mother sent
the telegram to the relatives here who
are daily expecting further news of the
tragedy. 1t is the belief that the fire
occurred at hotel or rooming house
where the Arnold family were staying.
Clinton Arnold formerly resided on
the prairie with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Arnold, and was well
known here at that time. He left Idaho
county about II years ago but visited in
Grangeville few days in 1902. He
was a brother of Chester and Wayne
Arnold and Mrs. Thomas Morris of this
city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
To Grand lodge at Moscow.

DIR. IA. j. Smith and Charles Waldum
left Tuesday or Moscow where they go
as delegates from the local Knights of
Pythias lodge to attend grand lodge
sessions in the university city this week.
Mr.. Waldum will return the last of the
week but DIR. Smith is not expected to
arrive home until Monday. Mrs. Wal
ter Hovey Hill also went to Moscow to
attend the Pythian Sisters grand lodge
as a delegate from the local order.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Harris, who is an officer in
the state grand lodge, went to Moscow
Tuesday from Lewiston where she had
been visiting friends for several days.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-19

F. A. Tamblyn and Seth Jones have
their two freak colts, one with five
legs and the other with three, in the
city and are grooming them for exhibi.
tion purposes this fall. The five-legged
colt and its mother was purchased at
Southwick and the three-legged freak
is Camas Prairie product. The excess
foot on the Southwick freak begins be.
low the knee joint on the left foreleg
and extends down to perfectly formed
and fullsized hoof and fetlOck.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
Passes Naval Examination.

Ward Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
). Davis, formerly of this city has sue
cessfully passed an examination with
high honors for entrance in the Anna.
polls Naval academy. Ward attended
school in Grangeville for years and is
well konwn here. His brother, Leslie
Davis, graduated from the local high
school, went to Annapolis and is now
a lieutenant in the navy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
Attend Winona Meeting.

Eight delegates from the Grangeville
Farmers union were elected at the
meeting here Saturday afternoon to at
tend the county union meeting at
Winona next Saturday when representa-.
tives from all the locals in the county
will assemble for what promises to be
an important and one from which ines
timable good to the farmers in general
will result.
The delegates from Grangevillc union
are Riley Yates, Lafe Yates, Henry
Never. j. L. Adkison, Henry VonBerg,
Henry Won Bargen, L. H. Kerlee and
Levi Castle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
Crack Shots Show Prowess.

A half dozen trap shooting enthu.
siasts were out shooting over the gun
clubs new trap Sunday and some
highly creditable scores were recorded.
Ernest Day had his eagle eye working
at high speed and he broke "a out Of
25 of the clay pigeons. Don Fisher
cracked AZ out Of so and the others who
shot were well up in the running.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
AUDITOR BRADBURY FINDS ABOUT
20 SUCH CORPORATIONS DOING
BUSINESS HERE.
PHONE COMPANIES LEAD
County Clerk Taking Census of Public
Utilities by Order Of State
Commission.

County Auditor Bradbury, in response
to request from the newly created
public utilities commission of the state.
has prepared list of public utility cor.
porations now operating in Idaho
county and which comes under the
jurisdiction of the new commission and
it's rules and rates. Similar requests
were sent to all the county auditors in
the state.
The list as complied by Auditor Brad.
bury shows the following such corpora.
tions in the county:
Railroads.
Camas Prairie Railroad Company,
Clearwater Valley Railroad Company
and Clearwater Shortline Railway
Company.
Express Companies.
Northern Pacific Express Company
and American Express Company.
Electrical Corporations.
Stites.Elk City Electric Light, Power
& Telephone Company, and Grangeville
Electric Light & Power Company.
Telephone Companies
Harrisburg Telephone Company, Mt.
States Telephone & Telegraph Company,
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Com.
pany, Nez Perce Cooperative Telephone
Company, Cottonwood Telephone Com.
pany, Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
Company.
Water Companies.
Cottonwood Water & Light Company
Ltd, Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Company.
Warehousemen.
Union Warehouse & Trading Com.
pany, of Ferdinand; Farmers Union
Warehouse Company Ltd, of Cotton.
wood; Union Warehouse & Supply Com.
pany of Grangeville; and Interior Ware.
house Company, Kerr Clifford Company
and Vollmer-C Clearwater Company Of
Lewiston.
Must File Rates.
Public utilities corporations other
than those classed as common carriers,
must file with the public utility com.
mission schedules showing all rates,
tolls, rentals, charges, ETC., within such
time and in the form as the commission
will require. The rules and regulations
governing these filings are now being
prepared by the commission and will
be issued to all public utilities other
than common carriers, following the
taking of census of the utilities which
will be completed as soon as returns
are received from all the county audi.
| tors in the state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
Searching for Bodies.

Harry Barkwell of Akron, Ohio, and
Oliver Barkwell of West Virginia,
brothers of James Barkwell who was
drowned last week in the Salmon river,
arrived here the first of the week and
left immediately for the scene of the
death of their brother in the hopes of
ainding the body. Kenneth Stilz and
F. $. Lint also left for that part of the
Salmon river country Wednesday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
Seth Jones, President.

Owing to the press of business Geo.
D. Smith this week resigned as presi.
dent of the Border Days association and
at an election held Monday, Seth Jones,
who has the distinction of being the
biggest cowboy in the world" was
chosen to preside over the destinies of
the annual frontier shows in the future.
Seth will prove the right man in the
right place, as everybody knows.