davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Two Conflicts in Big League Schedules Ray Mogas BoWrs Bea
SYSTEM OF HANDICAPS
Adopted in Order to Handle Golf
Entries.

NEW YORK. January 1.-THE difficulty
of handling the increasing number of en-
tries for the national amateur golf
championship has made 1t necessary for
the United States Golf Association to
adopt a system of handicapping whereby
the handling of the tournament could, in
a measure. be simplified The steady
growth of the game brought with it a
number of aspiring contestants whose
playing abilities did not qualify them for
serious consideration in the champion
ship tournament. No effort was made
by the officials of the national association
to discourage young players, but the sit
uation became so acute that in order to
handle the tournament properly ii was
necessary to limit the participants to
those whose record on the links entitled
them to play I'm tirst-class company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
HAMMER THE BOOKS
Three Favorites Split the Rae
ing Card at Juarez.
SECOND PICKS WIN OTHERS
Carman Loses Rogan, Being Bid in
by the Owners of
Maralo.
SECOND PICKS WIN OTHERS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
JCAREZ, Mexico. January 11-Three of
the six favOrites won at the Jockey
Club Juarez course today. and the trio
of events which beat the first picks were
all won by horses which were literally
played al short odds.
The stewards dropped the case against
Suffdagist. the winner Of the fifth race
yesterday. and that OF his owner and
trainer John Masterson The veterina-
rians who examined the son of Imp. Voter
reported there was no evidence that the
profusely they attributed to the horses
nervous disposition he being one of the
highest-strung performers in training.
Falcada. the winner of the second race.
was boosted 500 over his entrance price
by T. Burlingame. the owner of Lehigh.
the gelding's owner. P. J. Miles, pro-
tecting him at the usual advance. Fail
cada was i'm today for SfGo.
Rogan was claimed off p. f. Carman
to-day in the fifth race for $50 by Wes-
colt & Krause, the owners of Maralo.
V. Rightmire was suspended in this
race for five days by the stewards for
rough riding He crowded VI. Buxton,
on Percy Henderson.
a sparkling race in the mile event that
closed the days sports. He ran all
around his field. and. reaching the favor
lite. Swish, in the stretch. Outgamed the
older performer to the wire.
Summaries:
First race. selling: purse. $500: three yearolds
and upward: five and half furlcngs-Prncess
Industry, log tBuxtonl. > 10 2. To ~ and to 8.
won; Royal Dolly. loa callahan. to !, > t"
2 and u az - second: stare, los tGrothl. to l.
; TO and to third Time. LOT 10. y :
sccndant. Ernest H.. Evran. Ferrone, Mike Mol
lett. Bret.wcll, Amonalko. Jolly Tar. Force and
Burning Bush also ran
Second race. selling: purse, 500; four year lds
10 2, to and out. won; L"high. l12 tirothl
- to l. TO and TO 1. second: Jack Ellis,
Time. LIZ Flying. I.amhcrtha. Judge Walton,
Crex. Minnolette. Chief Demond and Bonnie
Bard also ran.
Third race purse, $500: three year olds and up
ward; six furlongs-Tilford Thomas. 36 Hlp.
81 to >, and even. Won; Chapuitepec. lo3 (Bux-
tom, to and 20 .. second: Irish Gentleman
Time. liz 10 Upright ami DR.. Doughsrty also
ran. tNo show betting,
Fourth race. selling; purse. $500: three year
olds and upward: five and half furlongs-Oas
land. Ill tBorel. 10 !. to ard out. won:
King Stalwart. ~ tMcCabe,. TO 1, . TO AMI
even. second: Ramsy. los Carter. il to l: :; to
Sharper Night. Bobby Cook. Oscuro AMI Airs
also
ard upward six furlongs Mandsier,, 10;
iroth to l. . to 10 and to >. won: Casalo,
lo4 lialscyp. l3 TO I. :; to and q to >. second;
TO /, third. Time. LA IS. Rogan. Golden As
mes Percy Henderson. Rosetta and Layminster
also
sixth race selling; purse, SEQ: three year
Odds and upward: mile-Insm-ance Man. "a
iKtlerisj. TO and to =, won: Swish. III
,BorclI. q to and l To q second: Gold OF Ophir
10. DreyerI. Is to = and 10 10, third. Time,
40 ID. Console also ran. t\o show bnttiDg.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
FEW CONF |CTS IN
LEAGUE SCHEDULES
John Heyd|er Reports Dates
Will Be Most Satisfactory
This Year.
"TIP" O'NEILL ALSO VISITS
HOME OF THE NATIONALS
RidiCuIes Stories of Western
League Wanting to Out
law Itself.
BY j. ED GRILLO.

Two base ball celebrities are
paying Arlington a visit. They
are John a. Heydler. secretary
and treasurer of the National
League, and Norris L. Tip
O'Neill. president of the Western
League Both rolled into the Ma
tional Capital yesterday. and
neither is here on base ball bust
ness. Mr.. Heydler is en- route to
his headquarters in New York
from Aiken. 5. C., where he at
tended the schedule conference
between Messrs. Dreyfuss and
Ban Johnson. Being a Washing-
tonlan. he naturally stopped off
here to renew acquaintance with
many friends Mr.. O'Neill is
paving his annual visit here to
his brother Charles. The head
OF the Western League never fails
to spend a week or two of the off
season in this city, and this year
is not an exception.
According to Heydler the sched-
ules OF the two major leagues
have been agreed upon, and are
sealed and signed, and all that
remains is for the leagues to
approve them. This is a mere
matter OF form. for in the past no
xhanges have ever been made in
the dates after the two schedule
committees once came to an
agreement. and it Is not believed
that any changes will be made in
the schedules adopted at Aiken
last week. The season is to open
April 10. and will close October :.
so that the worlds series will very
likely start even earlier this year
than it did last.
Mr.. HeNdler was aSkeu why IL was
that Frank Chance was allowed to get
ont of the National League. and he re-
piled:
That is a question which / cannot
answer. Chances name was presented
to every club in the league when waivers
were asked on him and al but the Gin
C.nnau club gave consent. Cincinnati
then also asked waivers and secured them
and Chance was turned over 10 the New
York Americans.
1t is my personal opinion that he will
nrove a valuab BILE man Tor the American
League. He has a great record and repu-
tation and no doubt is most capable. l
have idea why the National League
clubs waived on him, but they evidently
cid not think that they could him.
In speaking of the schedule for 1913
Mr.. Heydler said that every year the
task OF making the schedules was becom-
ing easier and that Messrs. Drey fuss and
Johnson did not have the slightest trou-
bic coming to an understanding. Incl
dentaliy he remarked that there would be
fewer conflicting dates this year in t.le
cities whore both leagues have repre-
Sentation than ever before and that the
rhedClcS We're more satisfactory in
every respect. Mr.. Heydler will remain
here "A day so. when he will return TO
MS desk al National League headquar-
tiers in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
ONLY NEEDS THE MONEY.
United States League Almost Ready
tO Start Business

CHICAGO, January 11.-Promoters
who were behind the United States
Base Bail League last year are making
plans TO rehabilitate the organization
w. III. Whitman again has been elected
president of the league, and he and
others have been attempting to obtain
financial backing for clubs in eight
cities. They are Milwaukee. Indian
apohs. Kansas City. Chicago, Pitts
burgh, Reading. Baltimore and Cincin-
natl.
One of the officials said today that
parks had been leased in all of the
cities named. but that it would be neces-
sary to obtain money with which to
employ players before the league could
start anew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
ONLY FEW OF GRIFFTTH'S
PLAYERS ARE OUT OF FOLD
Local GLIB Not Having Slightest Trouble
Signing Its Stricklett Taught
Chesbro the Spitban:
BY 7. ED GRILLO.

Twenty-Five OF Manager GrftEs players have entered the
unsigned these
receive their which mailed only
Il day ago
whether other OF the league clubs
little trouble of their
PLAYERS Griffith To date there has
his Milan and he he talk
things his manager when he reports for training
There not apt single hodou the squad Excepting
all the regulars have been signed and when
has the Nationals in the last campaign
difficulty convincing its players that they
are not entitled all money the club made the
Griffith able satisfy his players without giving his
eranistand grounds There players Grhs list
now than the law allows will The
prescribe that club hirty-hve players during
and Griffith has the allotted
number serious of affairs for the chances
the young he has signed will be asked
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
VICTORY FOR PITTSBURGH.
Defeats st. Louis in National Billiard
Tourney, so to 48.

ST LOUIS. Mo-. January 11.-Pitts-
burgh defeated ST. Louis in national
three cushion billiard tournament to-
night. so to 4S. The high run for c. A.
McCourt. the Pittsburgh player was 4.
The high run for P. L. Maupome, the
st. Louis player. was s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
DUNDEE ON TOP.
Willie Jones in Ten Round
Go at New York.

NEW YORK. January 11.-Johnny
dundee of this city, who is matched to
tight Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
champion. on the Pacific coast IL few
months hence had the better of ten
round bout with Willie Jones OF Brook
lyn tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
TIGERS WIN EASILY.
Defeat Cornell at Hockey, 8 to o.
Bakers Playing a Feature.

NEW YORK, January 11.-Princeton
added another victory to its record In
the intercollegiate hockey, series by de-
feating Cornell here tonight by score
Of to O. Bakers brilliant play for
Princeton was feature. The Cornell
players lacked skating practice and did
not show to advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
EASY FOR M|DD|ES
Annapolis Quint Defeats New
York University, IA to Is.
RECORD COUNT OF SEASON
Sailors Display Better Team Work
and Show Superiority
Physically.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, January 11-Out-
classed and outplayed in all departments
of the game. the basket ball team of New
York University suffered an overwhelm-
ing defeat at the hands Of the Anna polls
Midshipmen today The score was "A to
49, record count of the season for the
Mddies.
The Middies not only displayed much
better teamwork as well as individual
playing than the varsity boys. but they
also showed far superior physical condi-
ton. In the latter respect they Were en-
abled to play speedy game throughout.
while the New Workers at times plainly
showed signs of great fatigue and were
powerless to cope with the rafting fast
attack led by the sailor lads.
The MiddieS got the jump on their OPP
ponents right at the outset of the game.
when they began scoring quite readily.
When the first half closed the Middies
had rolled up a total of % points against
IL by the New Workers. Nays advantage
and superior general work was even
greater in the second half For time IT
looked though the visitors would not
again score
However. in the closing minutes of
play Mcdonald and butcher each Melted
field goal, and the former also threw
two from the foul line.
But for the work of Smith and Mckee.
IN the lineup as forwards Tor the Navy,
the score would undoubtedly have been
closer. These two lads worked splendidly
together. Smith scored twelve field goals
and threw six from fouls thus scoring a
total of 30 points, while Mckee regis
tered eleven goals from the court. In
fact, Smith has shone as the star Of the
Navy quint for the last few weeks. and
his continued good work stamps him as
one of the leading college players in the
country. He is at times aggressive, and
has keen eye for the basket. He is
not big fellow, weighing only about $50
pounds, but is very muscular and shows
much alertness in following the ball.
In addition to their inability to work
together with any degree Of success. the
visitors were also much of color in
throwing for the basket.
The lineup and summary:
Navy. Positions. New York Univ.
Mckee. ......... Right forward 5000. Mcdonald
McReavy,
Go. Cochrane. 49,. Center ::......ccn .i Dutshsr
Hall. ...........L Left guard .......J. Mclaughlin
Goals from court: Navy-Smith Q2l Mckee
11) Wild 10. McReavy %. Hall. New York
Observation-Disclosures a.. butcher 90. Seifert.
York observation-disclosures, 2: Heferee-Mr. Col
linower of Georgetown. umpire.Mr. Harry
Sturdy OF st. Johns. Annapolis. Time OF halves
10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
EPIPHANY QU|NT
VICTOR OVER GUARDS
ChurChmen Win From Soldiers
by rs to 21-Yankees, Al;
Epiphany, 81, in Class B.

In a hardfought contest the Epiphany
Church team defeated the District Guards
by the close score Of p to p in a class
out, neither team having the advantage
until a few minutes from the end. when
Epiphany pulled ahead and won out by
the small margin of four points.
Ralph Chase and McHale for Epiphany
played wonderful ball on the offense, and
Guy Chase, when he went in, was power
on the defense. Schwegler for the Guards
was all over the floor and played the best
game ever seen at Epiphany.
Both teams were fast, and the large
crowd present was continually shouting
and whOoping for their favorites.
Epiphany. Position. Guards.
r. Chase. ........ Forward ............. Hutton
McHale. ......... Forward .Schweger
Strausbaugher. Center ............. :Goucher
Gheen, McCaffrey. Guard ............. .Giovanoni
Goals from feld-McHale 81. Strausaugh 49,,
Mccartney q. Goucher; Gheen; II. Chase.
sGnwesler Goals slSm onanoa NJ
Hale 90. Referee-Mr. c. E. Collifiower.
In the class B game the Y. NJ. c. A.
Yankees defeated the Epiphany young
sters, II to 81, in a very pretty contest.
The game was fast and clean throughout.
Stead. for Epiphany, and Samuels were
the stars, shooting the ball from all
angles.
Epiphany. Position Yankees.
Stead. Forward ............. .shafer
WISE ............ FORWARD ............ .Samuels
Brett. Center ............. Galloway
Davis.............Gu Guard ............... .Meany
Torrey. Guard Ford
Goals from held|steed co.. Wise ca. Davis
(5), Brett. Shaffer "a. Samuels (8). Galloway.
Meany a., Ford e.. Goals from toul-Meany
%, Steel la). Referee-Mr. g. 3. Oollinower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

The much mooted question as TO where
the Nationals are to train will probably
be settled tomorrow or next day. Inc Ola
Fox is going to hike to CharlottesVllle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
No Chance for Outlaws.

The story that the Western LeaslIe in
tended TO outlaw itself is not only en-
pbatlcally denied by President ONeill
but il amuses him to hear the statement
made
Some fellow who had nothing to do
and saw chance To fill lot of space
started that story about the Western
League wanting to leave the national
agreement" remarked President ONeill
when he was asked about the matter
1T is absolutely absurd" he continued.
The Western League will so right on
As Il has I'm the past We have never
dreamed OF becoming outlaws. Base ball
j. TO-DAY stronger than il has ever been.
s I'D There il no chance for outlaws To
exist We are Well satisfied we are.
, I'd there is not club owner among; us
who has any intentions Of starting any
trouplc."
ONeiu. who is a personal friend of
Char,ey Comiskey. insists that the deal
whereby Chance became the manager %
the New lOr6 team Is one of the greatest
| bits II strategy that the AMERICAN League
has ever pulled OH.
1T viii help ComtSkey's club more than
Parcels, for whenever Chance comes to
chi with his team 10 play on the
White Sux grounds the park viii NOT be
bie enough To hold the crowds Chance
j. most cdpatle base ball man and |
share tonSkeys opinion that any time
zeal base ball man j. brought into the
ranks of lc.gIe it helps it
oNc.N VIII very l6-ly STAY east for
spm" time and attend the schedule meet
iHes of the two major leagues hich are
u be held ia New York February u,
. C'Neill an Old-Timer.
O'NeiN was player years back In
fact Hc PLAYED on the same team with
clark Griffith 0at in California in the
eirAt!.S. Joe Canullon was a member of
the same aggregation. bat base ball was
not as prosperous in those DAYS as il :,
noV and ONeill and Griffith whenever
they get together tell some intcrestine,
tales o. their trials and fluctuations then
Few clubs went through a fpi, season
and .fc,u' utiy d;sbardel without raying
its PLAYERS. On one Gee isiDu Al! that the
PLAYERS found TO compensate tenn for
tIrir work were the uniforms and tbs -
&c badly WORN too I'll tEcy IN tup.;cl
h., means uf tac uniforms t. organ zc :.
new club which allowed them TO get
money enough TO come east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

Substitutior-St. Johns, Louis for Mellon.
bert "a. Keegan 90. Derby ca. welch t3). VIII
son t2l. Mellos a., Clayton I2. Goals from
from fouls missed-AIDonnell co., WeIch ~.
Koran. Time Of halves-20 minutes. Referees
Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

Goals from feld-Steed (6). Wise (2), Davis
(5), Brett. Shaffer a.. Samuels 49,, Galloway
Neany az, Ford e.. Goals from foul-MeanJ
m Steel (3). Referee-Mr. 9. F. CollidOwer. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

Continued on Second Page.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26
Washington Memorial Dedicated.

TRENTON. n. J., Sept. 2s.-Thou-
sands OF members of the Patriotic or.
der Of the Sons of America represent.
Ing all sections OF the country TODAY
took part in dedicating the monument
commemorative OF Washington's fam.
Gus crossing of the Delaware. The
dedication was the closing feature OF
the convention of the order which has
been in session here since Tuesday
The convention marked the twenty.
nth anniversary of the organizatiC., OF
the New Jersey state camp, the twgn.
ty-sixth anniversary of the founding
q the order, and the twenty.secon,,
anniversary of the founding Of the
commanderF General Or Uniforme i
rank The monument stands on the
spot. eight miles from here WHARF
Washington and his colonials landed
Just before the battle OF Trenton Is
l4ss. The land about the monument
mas been set aside as a park.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26
GsAog aug " etsslD
>1EnSuYIk-
keokuk, iowa ~. September rs 1918

GoLDENRoD.
When the wayside tangles blaze
In the low September sun;
When the flowers Of summer days
Droop and wither, one by one,
Reaching up through bush and brier
Sumptuous brow and heart of fire.
Flaunting high Its wind-rocked plume
Brave with wealth of native bloom
Goldenrod
rMs
When the meadow lately shorn,
Parched and languid. swoons with
pain,
When her life blood. night and morn
Shrinks in every throbbing vain,
Round her fallen, furnished urn,
Leaping watch fires brighter burn;
Royal arch DER autumn's gate,
Bending low with lustrous weight
Goldenrod!
In the pastures rude embrace.
All o'errun with tangled vines,
Where the thistle claims Its place,
And the struggling hedge confines
Bearing still the sweet impress
OF unfettered loneliness.
In the field and by the wall,
Binding. clasping, browning ALL
Goldenrod.
Nature Hes disheveled, pale,
With her feverish lips apart
Day by day the purses fail
Nearer to her bounding heart:
Yet that slackened grasp doth hold
Store of pure and genuine gold
Quick thou contest, strong AND free,
Type of all the wealth to be-
Goldenrod,
Elaine G. Eastman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26
Horse Show Season Inaugurated Y
Jersey.

CoLLINGsWOoD. n. j., Sept. 20
The horse show season In this sec
ton of New Jersey WAS inaugura'ed
here today when the West Jersey
Horse Show Association opened ~
fall meet at the Country club. Many
well known exhibitors OF the east
south and middle west are here today
with big string of prize hunters AMI
jumpers. Eighty-one classes will BE-
Judged at the end of the exhibit on to
morrow and money prizes and silvei
loving cups viii be presented to the
winners. A unique departure OF this
years meet in an automobile exhibit.
many manufacturers from as far west
as Cleveland. Detroit and Chicaso
having entered cars IN the comp Z
tons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26

A Denver woman with double
slit skirt, exposing her LEGS 10 the
Hnees. where they We're gaiiy deco.
rated with rosetted sarters. was haIed
into court and charged with vagrancy,
because the police could think Of no
other charge The charge viii fsil
Of course A yagrant Is one withon;
visihle means Of support The &C.
cased's supports were entirely too
visible
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26

Kin Hubbard reports that the Tndi-
ana girl who was bitten by snake
while picking ferns for her wedding
will recover from the bite. but will
still get married
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26

Argentine best is four cents a
pound cheaper than native beef, but
is coarser and less palatable The
market for it VIII be found among
those who are relatively Indifferent To
quality
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26

Unoer new German rules no local
telephone conversation may last long.
er than six minutes. A like rernla.
tion IN this country would 'ncreaBs
both the efloiency and popularity OF
the telephone service.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26

MARYLAND planned 1885 miles Of
good road and appropriated 10000
600 to build IT. The money win soon
be spent on about 500 miles ana the
state papers say that $4,000. ooo viii
be asked to complete the rest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26

Luck is defined tv the philosopher
of the st. Louis Globe Democrat as
lighting ones pipe with ones last
match; efficiency is to have plenty
of matches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26

The Are waste Of the country Is
excessive and is sapptng It's prosper
fly. Reduction Of the Are waste is an
important part OF the campaign for
The conservation of national resources.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26

The survivors OF the Twenty fHfth
Iowa infantry are holding their nm,
nunl reunion at Washington. Iowa.
There are only few Of the old boys
left, but they manage to mako their
annual meetings OF interest and value
70 all who attend
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26

The Waterloo Reporter has the
right idea-thet the kind of elastic
currency needed at this time is the
kind that will stretch from the meat
market 70 the coal Office
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26
THOUGHT FOB TIE DAY.

Policy consists in serving God In
such a manner as not to offend the
devil
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26
TIL G. ATE CITY
PUBLISHED BY
THE GATE CITY COMPANY
c. Z. skirvIn ............. Manager
DAILY BY NAIL.

DAILY BY NAIL.
One year. SO 90 Four months. 81. 90
Six months...... 1.b0lOne month";. .25
Entered in KeolSuk postoffice as sec
ond class matter.
Postage prepaid; terms in advance.
All subscription orders should gi--e
the P. o. address and state whether 1t
Is new or renewal order. IL change
of address Is desired, state both the old
ant new address,
Remit ~ postoffice money order,
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OF draft. at our risk.
The date printed on the address Of
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expires.
Subscribers falling to receive their
papers promptly will confer favor by
giving notice of the fact
Address all communications to
THE GATE CITY COMPANY,
No. 49, North Sixth ST., Keokuk, Iowa.
TIE GATE CITY Is on sale at the
following news stands;
Hotel Keokuk. cor. Third and Johnson.
C. H. Rollins & Co., GO Main street.
Ward Bros. go Main street
Depot News Stand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26

The latest attachment on some
motor cars Is put on by the sheriff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-26

Read The Daily Gate City. iOc
lper week.