davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
GREAT RACE AHEAD.
John Paul Jones and Abel Kiviat
Nav Clash at Early Date.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Memories Of the
great race between w. u. George and w
Cummings in 1886, when the former
established the worlds record for one
mile at minutes IL seconds, are likely
to be revived this year, for there is q
good prospect Of a contest between John
Paul Jones, holder Of the American anna
teur record Of minutes 10 20 seconds
made by him at the intercollegiate games
Of 49,, and Abel r. Kiviat, who is Jones
greatest rival at the distance. Jones IL
anxious to, reverse the record Of the
Olympic games last summer. when he
finished second to Kiviat in the 1,5OO
meter race. although both were beaten
by jackson OF England. and Is anxious
to meet the New York runner. who has
been showing better form than last veal
In the indoor games this winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

J. s. Tyree. Joseph E. Davis and Capt
p. M Walker will be conspicuous q
Marlboro. where. for the first time In
their careers as owners nave Messrs
Walker and Carman shown their per.
formers on q half-mile course. The
Marlboro people are hanging up purses
Of $500 In value-eQualing In their offer.
ings the amounts OF the jamestown
Jockey Club for its overnight events.
In this way the whole Chesapeake Bay
district is more alive to the interest the
sport Of racing holds than at any previous
time since Benning closed its gates.
Baltimore, Washington and Norfolk. no,
to mention Philadelphia and New York
with interest early in the spring. with an
effect on the attendance later on al
Havre de Grace and Pimlico difficult OF
estimation but surely Of benefit.
Marlboro livened up the layers consider
ably there, where the ''big slate" method
Of wagering remains, and where the mar
ket Is always being tested vigorously by
the speculatively inclined. Many improve
ments have been made at the Marlboro
course.
Already some fair performers have
been shown to advantage at Marlboro
though their appearance necessarily has
been restricted to non-selling events Those
that naturally fall to the short style OF
striding find the turns not dimcult. The
steeplechase field at Marlboro, too. which
takes the horses around q course shaped
like a big figure 49, with the large end
outside the infield and in and out of a
nearby grove, makes for spectacular rum
ming which always delights the grand
stand crowd.
Windsor's stakes, which were among
the first to be announced to the horsemen
hereabouts, are being given substantial
support by the horsemen at Benning,
Norfolk and Marlboro. The announce
ment of windsor's increased offerings.
together with the keen and sportsmanlike
attitude of the Windsor management to-
ward the betterment of the racing game.
are appreciated by the big stables, and
they are responding accordingly.
The Edenwold stake. Of $500 value,
promises to be corking contest. at
tracing as it has already some of the
best stables nominations. This will hold
superior interest during the first Windsor
meeting and as it is at the fayorite dis
lance Of f1ve-eighths Of mile for two
year-olds at that time of year-early in
July-it is bound to enlist to contention
the best on the American turf. Ken
tucky's season will have closed ere Wind
class of the Canadian horses is easy to
foresee.
Coupled with the powerful eastern sta
bles, which even now are just begin
ming to show their performers under
silks, will be the best in Kentucky, come
up to the Dominion to garner their share
of the Windsor offerings. 1t is small
wonder, therefore, that Messrs. Farmer
and Hendrie are making preparations for
q meeting which will surpass even last
summers record-breaking success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

BIG GOLFING SEASON.
Opens April II and Will Run
Through Until Snow Flies.

NEW YORK. April BIN a little more
than week the opening gun will be fired
OF what promises to be one OF the great
est golhng seasons in the history Of the
game in the United States To be exact.
tho beginning Of the annual spring
tournament Of the Country Club Of AXE
wood April II marks the start OF a series
Of competitions In the north that run
along In rapid succession until 1t is time
for snow. There has been an intermis-
sion in July and August in the past, but
this seasons schedule of tournaments
leaves few weeks even in these warm
months when there is no competitive
golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Athletic Carnival for Amateurs.

CHICAGO, April 5.-H plans go
through this city will be the scene OF
a big athletic carnival for amateurs
and professionals here this summer.
Harold F. Mccormick is back of the
project, which, If it goes through, will
be held from June % to July s. Ath-
ietes from all parts of the world will
be invited to attend the games, which
win include all kinds of sports on land
and water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Golf at Olympic Games.

NEW YORK, April 5.-It is announced
that the Germans are to include golf in
the program Of sports at the Berlin
Olympic games in 1915. The Germans
are progressing rapidly in golf and pub
lish an excellent handbook each year.
and courses in the fatherland are stead
lily increasing in number. The Teutons
are claiming the establishment Of golf
as the first time in the history OF the
games, but are not correct in this as
sertion. Twice before has it been in
Guided in the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
STILL LEAD
IN DISTRICT LEAGUE
Three-Game Defeat Last
Week Was Not
Costly.

Although they were forced to bow to
the Eurekas in all three games Of their
set last week-one of the few times this
year in which they have lost three games
the Belmonts still have a three-game
lead in the District League. which should
easily land Michaud's team a winner.
HALEY continues to lead in individual
work with a lead of nineteen pins over
his nearest rival, Michaud. In strikes
and spares these two bowlers also excel,
with HALEY leading in spares and Mi
chaud in strikes.
Official averages to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Orders New Yacht.

NEW YORK. April 5.-Former Com
modore Robert e. Tod will be yacht
owner again next year. Last fall,
shortly after his return from long
cruise on the Karina in European
waters, he sold the yacht. and since
has been considering plans for new
boat. He has ordered a vessel to be
built by the Herreshon Company at
Rristol which is to be ready for de-
livery April 1, 1914. This yacht will
be an enlarged Westward, 115 feet on
the water line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Coming College Championships.

NEW YORK, April 5.-All eyes are now
turned on the intercollegiate champion
ships. which are scheduled to take place
in the Harvard stadium May 20. For
three or four weeks past coaches have
sent their men out to try themselves in
their specialties, and according to re-
ports every college will be fit and ready
when the curtain arises on what Is ex-
cent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Gambling Phase Harmful.

'sIt may be rather hard to break away
from betting or gambling in connection
with bowling, but unless this 10 done 1t
will certainly injure the game. Nothing
Injuries bowling more than the fact that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
NO STOP TO ATHLETICS.
They Win From Phillies for the
Third Time.

PHILADELPHIA. April 4-The Phila-
delphia Americans took their third
straight game from the local National
League team yesterday, to /. Pennock,
who pitched for the Americans. was hit
freely, but managed to keep the hits
scattered.
Batteries-Pennock and Egan; Brennan,
Seaton and Doom and Howley. Umpires
-klem and Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

Cleveland fans are comparing the all.
round ability Of the young Nap first
baseman, Doc Johnston. with Hal Chase.
Jake Daubert. Stuffy McInnis and other
proved stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

Former Umpire Hank O'Day recently
held an hours confab with Murphy in
Chicago> but neither would discuss 1t
afterward. Is Hank a prospective sue
cessor to Johnny Evers or is Murphy
simply trying to roland the umpire for
Lynch stan?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Cy Seymour Is likely to be regular in
the Boston National outfield.

Hughey Jennings says that in most
cases the spring exhibition games IN the
south have ceased to be mOneymekers,
and that since the clubs get less benefit
from them than from practice, barn
storming will become thing of the past
in q year or two.
Jake Stahl has trained SO hard with the
Red Soy that he is said to be stale and
in need Of a good rest If he intends to
play in the opening game and be his real
self.
Jake Daubert is said to be able to reach
farther for poor throws than any other
first basennan. Nine feet is his limit, it is
said.
Cincinnati fans are keeping close tab
on the efforts of Moredcaf Brown to get
his injured knee back in condition. II he
succeeds they believe he will be one OF
the ''winningest'' pitchers In the National
League this year.
Mike Donlin is reported to have said
this year, as the getting is too good In
the theatrical line.
Cap. Arson has just rounded his sixty
second year. The old warrior is making
a hit on the far west vaudeville circuits.
Every day that passes makes Pitcher
Cullop and Third Baseman Bates, Nap
recruits. look more like real big leasuers.
Carroll, a Cincinnati recruit pitcher.
is said to be second edition Of Bugs
Raymond physically, but not mentally.
Otto Knabe's spiked foot is we'll again
and the peppery second baseman has re-
turned to the lineup Of the Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Jimmy Callahan is the most dangerous
man to have ON third when the score is
close. notaven excepting Ty Cobb, in the
opinion of Ira Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

Stovall plans keeping four catchers on
the roster OF the Browns this year. all of
them youngsters. They are Alexander,
ARnew, Crossin and McAllister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

Manager Stovall Of the Browns has a
new hard and fast rule. Henceforth he
will not take any man who has had a
previous trial with another big league
club and failed to make good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

Every day that passes makes Pitcher
Cullop and Third Baseman Bates. Nap
recruits. Look more like real big leaguers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

Cap. Arson has just rounded his sixty
second year. The old warrior is making
q. hit on the far west vaudeville circuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

Mike Donlin is reported to have said
for the steenth time that he will not play
this year, as the getting is too good IN
the theatrical line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
CoBU1fBIA DUcKPM LEAGUE.
Averages Of Players and Teams for
the Season.

TEAM STANDING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

Sam Hawksworth. the well known
member of the Palace and Garrison duck
pin quints, is in Sibley Hospital, where
he was forced to undergo an operation
last week. Reports are that he is con-
valescfng, and his presence on the alleys
IS eagerly looked forward to by his many
friends. At the meeting of the board Of
directors OF the duckpin association last
Wednesday letter was drafted and for
warded to Hawksworth, expressing the
regret OF the body on his illness and the
wish for a speedy recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

Carroll, Cincinnati recruit pitcher,
IA said to be a second edition Of Bugs
Raymond physically, but not mentally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

Jake Daubert is said to be able to reach
farther for poor throws than any other
first basenan. Nine feet is his limit it is
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

With Bombardier Wells, the British
champion, out of the way. there should
be some stirring times now between Gun
boat Smith, Jess Willard and Luther Nc
Carly. Let Willard and Smith settle their
argument first. and the winner can then
figure on a plum for a twenty-round con-
test in California Either Smith or Will
hard are ripe for match with the white
champion.
The evening world., 1913-03-08

cannot set at them save at some tx
pense and II almost willing that the
birds shall remain.
The on.y trouble Is that the starting
Is a shrill whistler anu his call Is de-
cldedly penetrating to a drlicatc ca,
80 the wo'nenfolks OF the house have
Yet to make up their minds a bout the
new tenants.
In time New Workers may become rs
proud OF their s,arl!ngs as Hon. William
r.. Gladstone was Of Ills rocks john
Redmond was getting along SWIM
mlnKly with the Premier. whom he
had met at Hawarden when the states
man was In very ungracious mood.
Thinking to please Mr.. Gladstone. the
visitor said: That is a hne lot OF
crows you have In those magnificent
trees. Mr., Gladstone" "Crowsr shout
ed the old man. Those are rocks"
and he slammed the door In the visit
or's face.
The evening world., 1913-03-08

PI"ud women leave the Lineup their
Hheh az naughty as man with a seat
~ the subway In the rush hour. BE-
hoAth the naughty exterior are nal.
plating hearts
Is IL an assurance or an excuse AZ
tue telephone? Booths are crowded AZ
~" parcel post
Is that you, dear" comes through,
a' open door. Swish goes the door
ana delight or indignation IL closed ~
and lovers Of a tasty morsei Of GOSSIP
ate closed out.
what tales those booths could dls.
'i"se In that busy hour. q. Henry and
dc Maupassant wouldn't be In IL for
snort stories.
heres a husband who has to 10 out
90 town. The wretch, Here's another
who's been delayed. but will be WIFE.
on the yacht. sure pop. Another cock
TAI. with the boys. that means.
What do you mean by keeping mc
Waiting'' There's a wife In that booth
all right. mo. you listen to me- what?
Eeally? You have? You're going 20
bring 1t with you? Is II nice one? Oh.
John, you ARE n jewel. Well. hurry
'P' "'hes' anu no more urlnkS untll
you get ny here. Goodby. dearest"
It's so different with the sweethearts.
yes. girls. There may be some delay,
but the boy eventually lands.
And 50 the story goes from to &.
H,autifJl women with beautiful gowns
ana sparkling gems are In the lineup
Queens they are, these ladies In wat
Ing. All come In glowing, and tako
their seats or Join Ia the promenade.
Pleasure beams on beautiful faces and
tfrows out All atmosphere of JOY AMI
content. The corridor IL a-chatter with
small talk. the sound of sllvery laugh
ter noats out on the air Everybody Is
happy In anticipation OF tho night Of
nights.
And then commences the rubberlng
Excuse me-oh. II isn't he. 90 aheal,
you were saying?"
And as the hour draws nearer TO II
the ladies begin 10 disappear and SO do
the smiles Of those who remain behina
There are some rods Ia pickle for some
delinquent husbands He's going to get It \
when he comes. and II he doesn't come!
al all-well. he'll get his night when ne
gets home
But In the main there's not much ,fj
that. They may be late. hut they'll gotl
there. The fun OF the night In too good
tn be missed. and there's the thes,rcl
Nf,erward and then the cafe, with th")
music and the wine and the
Oh. Saturday nights some night ln|
New York. It's really n New York In
s.itution. II has come into existence
with the big broadway hotels. Did you
ever notice tho saturday lineup"
The evening world., 1913-03-08
GeOrqe GOuLd's Nelu "GetalUay''

Looks easy7 Not a bit OF It. The
stairway OF the CITY Investing Building
10 Enclosed and doors open to It from
tho main corridor on zach floor. But
the door from the corridor on the eighth
fioor has an opaque black glass. All
the other glass doors are transparent.
Reporters. Subpoena servers or In
vesugators may swarm about Mr.
Guuld's ONCE and In the corridors. But
he may step from his desk to the stair
way and, unknown TO the awaiting
horde. run down to the seventh fiooI
and take the elevator 10 the ground
iiuor, or run UP 10 the eighth and
make a similar getaway vita the ele.
yator.
Reporters made this discovery the
other day while waiting TO interview
Mr.. Gould on the subway situation
Bu, MT Gould foilcd them In their cf,
forts to catch him In his getaway
lie sent neatly ana precisely type
written statement out to them instead
The evening world., 1913-03-08

n these piping days of Inquiries. IN.
vestisa,ions and the Ike. tits we'll
for the puzzle man calculated to
have visitors ne would rather not see
10 have a convenient getaway. Many
arr IA" stories Of the cunning and I'M
looked for passlgeways used boy Croe'
-uscs and RIGHTEOUSNESS, but one new
one has Just been added II has Just
nme TO Light Since George Gould. pres
90, head OF the Gould family. has had
,.s Office IN the city Investing building,
At No. idO Broadway.
MIR. Gould's private Offices are on the
ighth floor Of the buildin., where the
Noes ~ the Missouri! pacihc and the
Denver and Rio Grande also are located.
NJ Guuld's particular suite Is IA the
lei OF the building. but is SO placed
hat there is a private door opening on
he main stairway OF the building. This
s the only door opening on the stair.
way from an office in the structure.
The evening world., 1913-03-08

grease makes them grow. The reason
scat. do not use much blue on my
eyes int this part Is that 1t has q tend
ency to make ono appear tired. languii
and blase. This would never do for the
oright-eyed. enc rgetic little maid OF our
land who never lags aud Is always up
10 snun' The American Maid who
loathes laziness and is 'chock q block
with happy. healthy thlngs"-and just
In the middle OF this laxative mood
Miss Cunning found that her mouth
mad to be done.
These things take less time to do than
'hey do to tell. There's VAS only n
moments silence and the mouth was
well rouged and well shaped, and Miss
cunning went on.
Il never make my mouth into a GU
pid's bow because tho broad. frank
.!nes have much more character and
suit this part far better This was
said as she whitened her hands with
The evening world., 1913-03-08
The NeW Chefs
NeW RQreb!t

A RE you fond OF Welsh rarebitf
"A Read this:
In a wcll-known cafe on Eighth
avenue near Fifty-sixth street they had
their own troubles with the cooks and
walters But they got new cooks and
walters and ais well that ends well.
The other nigh, Jack Lloyd, who
owns a couple OF garages ON Fifty
sixth street, west of Seventh avenue,
with his wife and party Of friends
went to the restaurant Some changes
had been made, An orchestra was
playing and two professional dancers
were twisting about the floor. their mis-
sion being to induce the guests to
dance. The party ordered, then danced.
While Mr., Lloyd was INDUCING his love
OF Tcrpsichore waiter announced TO
him that his Welsh rarebit would be
getting cold. Dancing ceased.
Mr., Lloyd was no sooner seated than
ne was on his feet again glar!ng al the
rarch!t with hostile eye,
say he roared to the head waiter.
"lt the chef that cooked that eats II
IN buy him a bottle of wine and give
hin "A dollar note"
There was n hitting or the rarebit and
a smiling OF It.
Al. monsieur" shrugged the head
waiter, the cheese maybe Is old"
The cheese ought 10 lie old. Its
worse than that"
\ visit 10 the kitchen. a babble u
voices, = shunllns OF feet and the head
waite. was back again.
An, monsieur wiz have another rare
I bit," he said. The chef is a new one
I he does not know yet lie has used IN,
' Llnsuryes."
The evening world., 1913-03-08

came time TO be elected one term ago,
Commissioner KLEIN told tho kickers
they could run the roads themselves,
that he wouldn't run any more.
Last year the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis and the mugwumps all petitioned
him to please run again and he did.
And nobody would run against him.
lie always does his campaigning with
his old friend. John Mootse. who has
the contract for carrying the mails from
Callicoon TO COllicoon Centre. KLEIN Is "A
Democrat and John Is Republican
But that doesn't matter. Last year
John decided he would run for coroner.
They made their campaign together, but
John was defeated 1t was all right
for him to run with Democrat, Mr..
Klein said. but It was all Off when he
ran against one,
Years ago Commissioner Klein lived
In New York, lie Mas in the trucking
business and knew his New York like
a truck horse. Now, he doesn't know
II any more. lie says the boys used
to run to fires instead OF being drawn
there in automobiles. lie got a stifr
neck looking at the skyscrapers. There
we're no skyscrapcrs or subways in those
days His friend John May invited him
FOR "a ride in tine subway, but there was
nothing doing.
What, me" said the commiss oner,
Il guess not, I've lived 10 this age with
out going downstairs TO take a ride. OF
upstairs either. III stay or the ground
as long as ! can, thank you. We don
have any subways or elevated roads
either IN Calliroun. orr roads are al
run on the level"
What DO you tank ot our skyscrap
ers?" querled his friend. Mr., May.
Why. don't think Of them. JehnA
The evening world., 1913-03-08
Mr.. Black Starting at Home in Neu York

'THAT newcomer into the bird life
Of New York City. Mr.. Black
Startling. is rapidly making him
self known nearer and nearer to the
heart OF Manhattan, and even a few
short years more may see him on Broad
way. He was brought to this country
about Ave years ago by a Staten Island
doctor. and. being a sturdy and "amaz-
in little cuss,'' has downed the pestlf-
erous sparrow In all the Long Island
counties at least. Now comes word
that he has done a trick at Bay Ridge
that shows him 10 be In a class with
the crow and rool, for ingenuity 4
house near the Shore Road has an
ornamental arrangement OF bricks set
dag nally near the caves To the
jamazement OF the owner, the starlings
have managed to get brick. already
probably loose. out OF Its place and
have effected entrance to the loft OF
! the house through the hole. The owner
The evening world., 1913-03-08
Has 1t Happened to You, Mr.. COnnuter ?

\ newly initiated commuter taking n
Long Island train rather later than
usual observed "A strange hlllrity In the
two smoking cars There was loud talk
and louder laughter Men who were al
pgrther strangers were leaning over the
backs 90 thc.r seats with their arms
u bout each others necas. listening To
stc.lrs told 1S another perfect stranger
one fat gentleman vent up ana down
almost tearfIlly making a betting book
as 20 whether mis- wife. his daughter. his
son-in-law or only the negro chauffeur
would NEE, him at the station
What's the natter the new COM
mu,er asked the conductor. rs this
train always Ike this: ls g regular
The evening world., 1913-03-08

that same wonderful white fluid and
carefully massaged It into the skin as
before.
"Of course you understand that one
could have perfect American con-
plexlon. and II one donned foreign
costume-well one could scarcely HOPE
to look American.
For that reason and also because /
adore them I wear American clothes.
All these gowns were bought IN America
and made In America. They are es-
sentially our own. Tho shoes are
American.
MY hair (which by the way is an
burn. a very popular color with Amer
can women In dressed in an American
style. Altogether I am-well. you know
the American Maid Is very clic.
dainty. unaffected girish. frank and
happy. l try to be all o. these"
And I might add that Miss Cunning
Is wonderfully successful.
The evening world., 1913-03-08

her face and neck with "a soft. stubby
brush which very much resembled "A
shaving brush. She then CAREFUL!
massaged her face and neck until the
liquid dried and left the skin an even
white color.
"Ycu are very careful and part u
lar | remarked. and asked why"
I'm an American Maid" she an
swered. and shot me bright, smiling
glance over one well rounded, pink
shoulder.
The rouge pot was next on the scene.
The carmine was also busted on with n
brush very sparingly and very smooth
~. Just enough to bring back the
pretty. healthy glow which had been
covered up and completely hidden under
the coat OF whitening.