davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
.CONKL|N WINS HIS
THIRD STRAIGHT GAME
Easily Defeats Uffenheimer in
National Amateur Bill
lizard Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-Charles
F. Conklin. Chicago. defeated DR.. Walter
E. Unenheimer. Philadelphia. in the aft
ernoon game of the national amateur
1872 balk line billiard championship tour
nament by the score of 400 to 257 Conk-
lin had a high run of 80 and an average
of DAD. Ufenheimers high run was
IS and his average 11-41. 1t was Conk-
Inns third victory and Dr. Uffenheimer' s
fourth defeat of the week. The Phila-
delphian has played brilliant billiards
throughout the tournament. but was un-
fortunate In that his opponents In every
game have played their strongest against
him. The highest runs thus far in the
tournament have been registered In the
games in which he was the loser.
Conklin played much more consistently
today than in his game with Collins yes
terday afternoon. After consecutive runs
of 80, % and 10 his total was 33S for 3
| innings number of blank innings re-
closed with carefully played unfinished
run of ~.
DR.. Urenheimer seemed to have great
er difficulty In getting the balls together
today than on any previous occasion. His
best effort was made in the thirty eighth
inning, when he compiled a total of 40.
Three runs of % each were the best he
could do up to this point. Summary:
Conklin--o Is ! o % o 8 Eli IS %
o 4 20 IS Ii 0 % . 80 81 10 0 q
IL 0 "a. Total, 400. High run, SO.
Average, 2c42
Unenheimer-1 IS o 4 Il 25 0
. . i % Z s . o 16 o 3 4 o o o . IL / Is
3 . 40 1. Total. 257. High run, 45 Aver
age. 11-41.
Breaking both the average and the
high-run records of the present tourna-
ment. L. w. Gardner of East Orange, N.
j.. defeated Wilkie c. Duniway of Port
land. Ore i'm the night game of the ma
tional amateur 1872 billiard championship
tournament by the score of 400 to 173.
Gardeners average was 10 1925 and his
high run 50. Duniways average was s
2:,-2J and his high run IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

NEW YORK, March 29.-The Royal
Motor Yacht Club of England has re-
ceived formal challenge from the Auto
mobile Club of France for this year &
British international trophy contest for
motor boats. France will be represented
by two boats-Vonna, a. 10-meter hydro.
plane, built by A. Teller a. Co, fitted
with Clement Bayard motors, and owned
by Emil Dubonnet, and Despujols, an Sis
meter boat owned by M. Despujols, q
member of the Club Nautique of Nice,
who is the builder of both boat and en-
gine. These boats also have been enter
cd for the racing at Monaco, and their
performances will be watched with inter
est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
F|ENLE GETS BUMPS
G. U. Pitcher Lasts Only Two
Thirds of Inning.
MIDDIES WIN BY 8 TO 5
Kelly Does Very CreditabIe Work
in Box for Blue and Gray.
Game Slow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 2s.-George-
towns aggregation of ball tossers went
down to defeat before the Annapolis
Midshipmen in a rather listless sort of a
game here this afternoon. by 8 to 5. Even
the raw weather did not prove an in
centive for the players to put much snap
into their work. and it required two
hours and thirty-fvef minutes to complete
the game.
The Middies started to do things in the
opening stanza when they registered a
trio OF tallies. In that session they land
ed on Fienle for four clean bingles, and
the Georgetown twirer also contributed
to the run getting by hitting two bats
men. With the three runs chalked up,
two men out and the bases again filled,
Kelly was sent to the mound in place OF
Fienle, and he succeeded in ending the
agony by tanning Seibert. Siebert, who
started the tWirling for the Middies, went
along well until the seventh inning when
he got himself in bad and was COM
PEELED to retire in favor of Vinson. That
was the most lively inning of the game.
Seibert hit Campazzie, first man up, ard
the Georgetown player stole second. and
came home on Alullaney'.s long drive to
j,
but Hollander followed with a neat single,
scoring Mullaney, and Connolly drew a
base.
Seibert managed to fan Mccarthy. but
Barron got bingle that scored Hollan-
der. After Seibert allowed Flynn to walk
Vfnson was sent in. With all corners
occupied, Georgetown called on Fury. a
pinch hitter, with the hope of keeping
things going, but the best Fury coulH
do was to hit a slow grounder to the
pitcher, and he was an easy out at first.
The Washingtonians also illed the bases,
again in the eighth with only one out,
but Vinson gathered himself together
and the two other men went out in easy
order. Except for the fifth inning. KEEL
ly twirled strong game for the varsity
lads. In that session he passed two men,
which, with two hits and an error, gave
the Middies four more runs the other
run having been scored In the fourth
on single. "A stolen base and an error.
The fielding feature Of the game went
to Mullaney, one Of Georgetown's back
stops. when i'm the eighth he caught ia
his bare hand Hamilton high foul fly
just as he jumped over side line bench.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Good Wrestling at Lyceum.

Arrangements have just been completed
by Manager A. c. Mayer of the Lyceun,
for the star wrestling bout of the season,
which will take place on tho Lvceum
stage Tuesday evening after the regular
performance. between Leo Pardeilo, the
Italian heavyweight champion. and Jim
Calvin. the American heavyweight cham
pon Both Pardello and Calvin are gap
piers of the old school, and have met all OF
the best mat Grapplers of the country, and
for the past winter both men have been
i'm constant training. AS both Pardello
and Calvin are in the best of condition,
and are also striving for the honors, the
bout Tuesday evening should prove one
of the best and fastest, also most in
teresting, bouts of the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Busy Motor Cycle Season,

NEW YORK, March 23.-AIotor cycle
racing on board tracks begins May Il and
will continue uninterruptedly until late in
tho fall 1t Is planned to have two
leagues. one in the east and one to cover
the middle west circuit. The former will
include Brighton Beach. Newark, Phila-
delphia. Buffalo, Pittsburgh, and prob
ably Boston, while the middle west circuit
will comprise Chicago, Cleveland st.
Louis. Detroit and Cincinnati These
tracks will be under the control of the
recently organized American League of
Professional Motor Cycle Racing Clubs.
The organization of the eastern cities is
expected to be completed within a few
weeks, but the middle west is now in full
sway, and only awaits the opening meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Rich Golf Prizes.

NEW YORK, March 2o.-Thc Roebuc6
Springs Country Club. one of the most
progressive golf organizations ia the
south, is preparing to hold an open tour
nament of such proportions in tho fall
that even Nardon and Ray will be at
tracted. The plan of the club. near Biz
mingham, Ala, is TO put up $1,000 in prize
money for a tournament 10 follow closely
the national meeting at Brookiine. Sep
TENDER IL and Is
Whether the Ruebuck Springs tourney
will follow Immediately after the United
States Golf Association attraction will
depend good deal upon the action OF
tho Western Golf Association, which Is
also angling for the foreign champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
GETS CLASS c TITLE
~s..
ROsedaIeS Win Hon0rS in BaS-
ket Ball League.
HERO CLUB ALSO WINNER
Bows CUNTS in Y. M. C.. A. in Fast
Games-Paxton Wins Wres-
thing Bout.
HERO CLUB ALSO WINNER

In game of basket BAH that was fast
and exciting from start to finish the
Rosedale Juniors won the third game OF
the series from Peck Chapel. 30 to is. in
the boys department, Y. NJ. c. A. With
the victory goes the loving cup and the
championship in class c, Washington City
League.
Rosedale had hard time mastering
its forces and when the game started
they were without the services of their
stocky guard, Money, and had to sub
sttute Dore, who had only played one
game this season. The Peck boys
thought that they could win easily, but
were surprised at the good game that
Dore, who is little chap weighing about
100 pounds, was putting up.
Peck started off like winners and led
up to the end of the first half. when
through the good work of Frazier and
Culligan Rosedale forged ahead, and held
the lead 10 the end
Mcintyre and Scott both PIT up a
great game for Peck, as did Frazier,
Brickert and Culligan for Rosedale:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Big Season for Motor Boats.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Owners of fast
motor boats arc preparing for what
promises to be the best in the history of
power boat racing. Although the contest
for the British international trophy Will
not be held in this country this year. the
elimination trials to select the challens-
ing boats will be very interesting. 1t is
conservatively estimated that nearly
500 900 will be offered in the different
competitive events throughout the coun-
try. This includes the Perry centennial
celebration at Lake Erie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Fine Array of Talent.

This constitutes al array Of talent that
has never previously represented the COL
lege. and while the team will go against
aggreGations much older and more cN-
perienccd, IL is thought that a very cred
liable showing viii be made. The men
arc being coached by Capt. Powell and
lie has been doing some excellent work
with them. While he said that he did
not care 10 express any too confident
opinion of his teams chanceS he did
think that a better showing would he
made than has been since tho sport was
introduced in the college. three wears
ago.
The schedule follows:
April o-Carlisle Indisns. at Carlisle
April 9-Lehigh. at South Bethlehem
April l2-N slbr0ok, at College Park
April 14-Harysrd. ~ College Park.
April 1e-Baltinore City College. at College
Park
April .s Mount Washington. at Baltimore.
MAY 3-Baltimvre Polytechnic Institute at Col
lege Park
May I'-Waibrook. at wslhrook, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Hero Club Wins.

The Hero and Olympic clubs. two rival
organizations of the boys department,
played in the second game. and the Hero
Club won, - to IS.
There has been a great deal OF rivalry
between these two teams all season and
both clubs were anxious to get at each
other Physical Director Gordon Law
arranged the game, and Ii certainly was
a great contest The Olynpics had de-
feated the Heroes last fall, and thought
that they could repeat. but they found
that their opponents had improved more
than they had suspected.
The features of the game were the all
around playing of Mathews for the Oily I'M
pics the playing of Baldwin and goal
shooting OF Eisman for the Heroes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Esperantists Win.

Considering the small amount oi
practice in which the Students Espe-
ranto base ball team has participated,
their victory over the Packing COM
efficiency, and proved their ability to
have successful season. The base
running of Wood and Beck, the hitting
and fielding of Carow and the pitch
ing of Yerkes the former star OF
stanton Military Academy, were
easily the features The score:
R.H.E
Esp<rantists.... o 1 2 0 2-S il
Packers. ........ o o 2 D . o o.
Batteries Yerkes and Boyer: Brunson, Gallo
way and Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

In an exhibition wrestling bout, Paxton
undertook to throw Walther inside of
twelve minutes. 1t took him just eleven
minutes to do it and he had to use every
trick that is known to the game.
The bout took place between the two
games noted above and both men are
the best Wrestlers turned out ff the men s
department of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
Referee-Mr Haas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
WESTERN rs BEATEN.
Drops Game to Fort Washington by
Score of Q to 8.

Fort Washington defeated the Western
High School team yesterday by the score
of to =. Nicholson twirled fine game
and deserved a victory. but costly errors
and poor base running kept Western from
winning. Donovan starred at bat with
single and triple to his credit Dunn.
though a trifle wild, pitched good ball for
the Soldiers. and was helped by his
teams steady playing. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Used Automobiles

BUYERS-If you want used
car. read the Automobile Col
ulnn OH page 10 of today's
star. Thirty eight excellent
bargains are offered.
AUTOMOBILE OWNER lis
your car listed in the Auto
mobile Sale Column? A seven
time ad of 25 words costs
only s1.75. AS soon as you sell
your car discontinue the ad
and we will refund for the
remaining insertions.
SPECIALIZE you fail to get
TWICE the results from q
star ad under this classical
ton than from the same ad
in any other Washington
newspaper during the next
two weeks the entire cost of
tho ad will be gladly re-
funded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Totals. .33 0 ~ IL Totals. 81 CTS .
'Batted for Mulcahy in seventh inning.
fCook out for not touching second base

'Co0k out Tor not touching second base.
Navy -........... 3 0 1 o Ks
Georgetown ........ o o o 0-J
Rnus-Adams. Fisher ~. Hall. Walden (2), Hicks
Glover Hollander, Mccarthy, Mueaby, Campazzi,
Mullaney. Two-base hits-Hall, Sfullaney. Earned
runs-Nasy, 1: Georgetown, /. Hits-Of Fein,e.
1 in two-thirds Of inning; OF Kelly ) lin
seven and one third innings OF Seibert in
seven and cne-third innings of vinson, in one
and twothirds innings. Sacrifice hit--Cook. Sac.
rifce hs Kelly Stolen bases Hamilton ca,
Adams. Campazzi. Left on bases-Navy &:
Georgetown, 10. Bases bsils-By Seibert, 3:
by yinsou. 2: by Kelly. =. Hit by pitcher-By
Seibert ,flsnn and Campszzil. by Feinle Walden
aud Cook: by Kelly iHamilton. Wild pitch
Fenie. BE- .s-Seibcrt. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time
" game: hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

Totals. 30 "A > ) Totals. 80 q IL
W estern. ............ q o q o.
Fort Washington. 80. o o 1 3 K.
Three base hits-Donovan Hicks Eits-Oh
Nicholson, Z: of McCracken. 5; off Dunn.
Umpires-Messrs Weir and Murec. Time OF
eame-1 hour and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
EASTERN DROPS ONE.
Loses to Alexandria High by Score
of 4 to 5.
necial nisnatch to The Star

ALEXANDRIA, Va. March 2a-East-
ern High School played here today and
was defeated, 3 to /, the showing being
a great disappointment to Coach Hatch.
The Alexandria boys played very good
fielding game and hit the ball at oppor-
tune times. The fielding of the Eastern
team was very erratic. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

Mayor. Underwood of Fayetteville, "
c., says his city will build .. big ball park
il by so doing it can induce some big
league team to make 1t its permanent
training quarters. The Phillies are pre-
|ferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

While "a band of Pirates were walking
over the Ozark mountains one morning
such "A fast clip was set that III half
hour a halt was called TO enable some to
regain their wind. Chief Eastman the
Indian, suggested a few moments later:
Lets make il a half dollar pot and run
back. The first man in collects the coin
Fortunately this happened where there
were no rocks handy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

Totals. - Z % L. 3 Totals. SO a2T1 I
Eastern .............. 0 o IL
Alexandria .......... . . rs
Ruus-pyer. Horn. Thornett. Shinn, Byrne
Nails Andcrtsm, BorBet, Deyeres. T1o-hase
hits-Thornett 81. Anderton. Fisher. Stolen
bases--HoTp, Tborpett. Shinn. Wenzel. Bases
Struck out-By Leonard, g.; by Anderton. /.
Umpire Mr.. Riston. Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

Goals from deid-Culligan a.. Anderson -
Frazier f3l. Brickert III. Scott ~. Mcintyre Is,
Bromley. Goals from foul-kidwell t2,. Refers
Mr.. Haas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

Eddie Onslow says he would rather
play with Providence than warm the
Detroit bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

Goals from field-Eismsn tSl Baldwin t5l,
Mathews ~. Hsrt 10. Drelsenstob. Catlin e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
LACROSSE TO BEGIN
AggieS' Twelve Has Hard
Games Scheduled.
SEASON OPENS WEDNESDAY
Carlisle, Harvard and Lehigh
Among Teams That Will
Be Met.

The. Maryland Agricultural College will
begin it's lacrosse schedule this week
The first game will be played Wednesday
and will take place against the Carlisle
Indians in Carlisle. After the game with
Carlisle. the schedule will last about six
weeks and the best lacrosse teams in the
country will be played.
Following the game with Carlisle. will
come one with Lehigh. 1t will be played
I'm South Bethlehem. After that three
games will be PLAYED in College Park
The first home contest will be with the
Walbrook Athletic Club. Then will come
Harvard. and after that the Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute.
According to present prospects it ap-
pears that the Farmers will have the
best twelve that has ever represented
them. The team will be much weakened
by the absence of Capt Powell. who has
been ordered not to play by his physicia
Powell is one of the best players i'm the
state. and is a brilliant performer. He
has alternated in various positions on the
team in the last two years and his work
has been exceptional in each place
Davis Is Mainstay.
Perhaps the mainstay of the team now
will be Davis, who will act as captain.
Davis has played goal for two seasons
and he is much above the average play
or i'm the position. He should he even
better this spring because of the valuable
experience of two seasons. Mckcnna will
alternate with Davis at goal
1t is practically certain that Johnston,
former SWarthmorc Prep man. who made
good ON the foot ball team ut end. Will
hold down the job at point aud Rogers
will cover Huntington and Frazec VIII
be substitute players IN thesa positions.
McC'utcheon played brilliantly on the
first defense last season and the season
previous and he will surely he used reg
ulaIlv The second and third defense
will he taken care of by Buchvald and
Carpenter Trmblc has. shown form
enough to guarantee his being use1 al
center with Cole as his understudy.
Massey, who has been on the team for
two years. will be the first attack. and
stevens and Montell will PLAY the second
and third to him. Fruendlich, Parran
and Fletcher will be the second string
men in these positions. TrtIitt Will he
out home and Skinner will bo in home
Waxter and Gray will he substitutes I'm
these places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Paxton Throws Walther.

Goals from foul-Baldwin ~, Eisman, Mathews
t2, Referee-Mr Haas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

An exact match for
the Dresser. Full
quartered oak. full
swell front Chiffonier.
with extra large gen
ulne French plate
mirror.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-09

a. z +. NJ. and recorded in Book o NJ
page 2O1, will be foreclosed
ny d SAFE OF the mortgaged premises
~ such mortgage, and hereinafter des,
GTlDed at the front door of the Conr,
rouse, IN the Village of Sherbrooke
n sad County of Steele and State 81
iiNrTth i1akota, on Tuesday, February
rith; i9l5, at the hour of 1880 O'clock
+: ~, to satisfy the mount then due
mas been made in the conditions of said
mortgage in that the mortgagors have
tailed and neglected to pay the interast
and part of the principal dine mon
same, and that BY reason thereof tba
has declared the whole of
the debt secured by said MORTGAGES d1.
and payable. uuI
me premises in said mortgage des-
cribed, and which will be sold to sat
!!Siy the same are described as follows:
Inc southoeast quarter (SEA) of sec
ter (SWA) of section one rs all in
township n hundred forty-four. mort
fifth t5) principal meridian. oe
There will be due on such mortgage
on the day of sale the sum of Fight
Thousand and Seventy Dollars and
t~hirty-four cents SSO70.34), together
with the costs and disbursements OF
this foreclosure including legal at
Dated this Goth day of December,
SIDNEY c. FULLER,
w Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Sherbrooke. N. p
Jan. 2-9-1G-23-3O Feb. G
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-09
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is Hereby Given, That that
certain mortgage made, executed and
delivered by Charles Mitchell and Mary
James D. Brown, as Mortgagee, which
Mortgage. is dated December 4. 1901,
N. duly recorded in the office Of the
Register of Deeds, in and for the Coun-
~ Of Steele and State of North Dakota,
in Book ! Of MORTGAGES, page n; and
December 49,, 1901, for value received
duly assigned by the said James p:
Register of Deeds on December 23, 1901,
at ! P. M. in Book 5 Of Mortgages, page
Wheatcroft died at the County OF Mil
waukee, in the State of Wisconsin,
~testate and his said will was proved
and for the County of Milwaukee and
State of Wisconsin on the 4th day Of
;A \, 1895: said deceased being named
Court as George g. Wheateroft.. thai
the said estate was duly administered
in said County Court, n on February
"A, 1907, a final decree therein was en-,
Estate to IIettie M. Wheatcroft, and in
Guided in said residue of the said Es-
tate was the said note and mortgage
described; and that the said Hettie M.
Wheatcroft is now the owner and
holder Of said note and mortgage.
decree made and entered in said County
Court in and for the County Of Mil
waukee and State of Wisconsin, was
duly recorded in the office Of the said
Register of Deeds of Steele County on
March 16.. 1907, at 2 P. M. in Book G
of Miscelllaneous Records, page. sSe,
premises in such mortgage and here
matter described. at the front door OF
the Court House, in the Village OF
S~herbrooke. in the County of Steele and
i'm day of Of T n,e5acR i p at sa+t the
the amount then due upon said mort
gage. ),
MORTGAGE are situated in the County
The North East Quarter Of Section
Twenty-Five (NEA Section 22), Town.
ship One Hundred Forty-ive G45)
North, Of RANGE Fifty-six $3.50 Wes1
containing One Hundred Sixty (160)
Acres. according to the United States
Government survey thereof.
There will be due on said mortgage
on the day of sale the sum of One
N%honsa' Cents fn' cs1oso.sSo), besides. the
costs and disbursements OF. this fore.
| closure. including legal attorneys fees
Dated this 9th day of December
HETTIE M. wHEAyCRoFT,
Assignee Of Mortgage
VAT Atto nne,sff FOR Assignee Of Mortgage
ne Jan ss.ess-1Hs-ss-so-Feb. 6