davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Sundays Juarez Entries.

First race. three furlongs-Old Gotch. 101
Gonna, 107; George Farmhouse. 1917; Superb,
l07: Maganese. ITO; Benedict ITO; Hyki. 10;
Dick Dodie, 10; Surprising. no; Norwood. 10;
Ida Lavina, liz; Blerney. 1l5.
Second race, one one-eighth miles-Gretchen
C.. los; Lehgh. 1902; Wadsworth H. 1l2; Mis-
prison. los; Whidden, 105: Silver Grain IlO
Third race. i've and one-half furionss-
lOI: Russ. lOi: Pedro. no: Taow Dip, 10;
L. Des Cognets 10; Twickenham. no; Salvage,
40. -.-.-...
Emily, 1Oi: Auto Girl. 104: Hugh Gray. lO9:
Russell MeGill, le6: Chanticler, los: Faneail
Hall 10: Hidden Hand. no; The Fad 40.
Fifth race six furlongs-S V. Hough. 1O4:
Henry Williams. lo4; Heart %, OF Boy. lo4; But
serbsi lo7; Sir Alyesc9ta no T, Sunr Trns 19:
Fountain Square, 1l6.
Sixth race one mile--Rose O'Neill. 10l
Maizie Girl 1903; Orperth. log; The Peer. 107:
Black Mate, lO7; Shorty Northcutt. lO7; Oswald,
b., los; Engraver, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
STAR TRAP SHOOTERS
MEET AT P|NEHURST
Big Attraction Is $500 to Be
Given Away in Added Money
and Trophies.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

PINEHURST. n. c., January IL
Prominent advance entries for the sixth
annual midwinter trap-shooting handicap,
scheduled for January 22-25. indicate the
character of the field. which now ranks
this shoot in percentage of fast men with
the classiest of the year.
From Philadelphia George S. McCarty,
Charles H. Necomb, Henry Powers and
J. Frank Pratt are entered. c. w. Bill
ings and David I. Leahy will be among
others from Manhattan. j. a. r. Elliott
will be in attendance as an amateur. and
William Foord of Wilmington, Harrison
Kennicott of Evanston and Lockwood 3.
Worden of Harrisburg constitute other
prominent entries, which include large
delegations from New England and the
south and west. AS for the professional
representation, it will be equally fast.
The big card is $500 i'm added money
and trophies. sum exceeding even the
Grand American, which is scheduled at
81. 800 but which guarantees some SiuW In
making the actual total about
$500. The largest sum offered previously
was 5000, at Denver several years ago,
and the same amount at Los Angeles last
spring. About the same time Denver
scheduled a tive-thousand-dollar event.
on the basis of 800 entries. but the field
of 300 cut the sum to S300t.
Thus the added money of the Pine
hurst shoot is equaled only by three ma
tional events-the Grand American, West
ley-Hogan and Denver handicap From
Pinehursts added money $500 is guaran-
teed the winner of the handicap. and 500
the winner of the preliminary in addition
to splendid cups. There are also gold
and silver medals for high amateur and
professional averages The innovation is
provision for the field by division into
classes, with trophies for the winners in
each class, and the sweepstakes are in
creased by additional optional sweeps In
terstate rules and the Squer money back
system will govern.
Many of the contestants will gather the
Saturday preceding the shoot for pre-
lminary practice. quail shooting and the
diversified recreations of the village
Many ladies also will be attendance and
numerous social affairs have been plan
ned for the entertainment of the rarity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
UNIVERSAL STROKE
Is Suggestion in Order to Get Uni
form Rowing.

NEW YORK, January ia novel row.
ing suggestion has been advanced by
James Pilkington, president of the Ma
tional Association of Amateur Oarsmen,
which, If adopted. will completely revo-
lutionize the rowing methods In the Unit
ed States. President Pilkington's plan
is to adopt a universal system of scien-
titic rowing, similar to that i'm England.
where the Oxford and Cambridge and
public school oarsmen all row the same
stroke. In order to accomplish this il Is
proposed to make a radical departure
from the present training and coaching
methods and secure the consent OF the
rowing committee or management OF
every educational institution of prom
inence to adopt the Courtney stroke and
compel its use by having II taught by
professional coaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
BIG REGATTA
Is Being Planned for Great EXPOSE
ton in Frisco.

NEW YORK. January 11.-One of the
greatest rowing regattas ever held in this
country is being planned by rowing fol-
lowers on the Pacific coast for San Fran
cisco. to be held during the worlds fair
in that city in 1915. Word from the
Pacific Coast Rowing Club brings out the
fact that early plans are being formulat-
ed for the regatta. which will assume an
international proportion. This was con-
firmed by Fred Fortmeyer. secretary of
the n. A. A. o.. who announced that the
clubs affiliated with the National Asso-
take part in the big regatta. Invitations
are to be sent to the leading rowing clubs
in England, France. Belgium and several
other rowing clubs which take Q big In.
terest in the sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
SIGNS THREE-YEAR CONTRACT.
McAleer Assures Team of Gardner's
Services for Long Term.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
BOSTON, Mass, January 11--Presi-
dent McAleer of the Led SoX announces
that he has signed up Larry Gardner
for three years. Getting Larry down to
a three-year contract is fine business for
McAleer or any other league magnate.
for Gardner played like veteran all
last season and is surely one of the COM
ing third basemen. 1t is also fine trib-
ute to Gardner. who can hardly resent
still being called kid" Patsy Donovan
has also been signed for scout AS such
he ranks with the best. and with Duke
Farrell also on the road. the Red Sox
will be we'll fortified in a position that
is becoming more important and neces-
sary every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
PLANS BIG SHOOT.
Tourney at Camp Perry Will Be
Among the Greatest.

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE plans
for the great international rifle shooting
tournament to be held at Camp Perry.
Ohio, next summer are rapidly maturing.
The contests, which will be staged under
the auspices of the National Rifle Asso-
citation of America, are scheduled for the
last week of August and the first week of
September. Invitations to compete have
been sent to the national rifle associations
of the leading countries of both the old
and new world. and judging from the
early acceptances being received the
tournament will be the greatest ever held
in the history of rifle shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
COOMBS AND LAPP SIGN.
Mack's Famous Battery Gets Into
the Contract Fold.
Special Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
PHILADELPHIA, January Imam
ager Connie Mack of the Athletics this
morning received the contracts of Jack
Coombs and Jack Lapp, his great right
handed pitcher and his heavy-hitting
catcher.
Coombs. until he met with an accident
last season, was going along in top form.
He came along again at the end of the
season, but Manager Mack. knowing that
the pennant was lost and that he had a
chance to work out his young pitchers,
rested the iron man."
Lapp has been regarded as the best
catcher on the Athletics staff for two
seasons for he is not only good throw
er. a good base runner, but he is the
best batting catcher in his league. and
he has many :easons of big league ball
left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
DEAL NOT CLOSED.
Will Locke, However, Expects to
Buy Phillies This Week.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, January n.-No an
nouncement was made today of any de-
velopments in the deal for the Phillies.
William H. Locke. the head of the syndi-
cate which expects to take over the club
on or before next Wednesday, remained
in this city today. Contrary to expecta-
tons he did not again visit Philadelphia
park.
Mr.. Locke spent the greater part of the
day away from his hotel. and he was re-
ported to be in conference with Ph1ladel-
Ihians who manifested desire to go in
with him on the deal. In a statement last
night he declared that he was ready to
complete the transaction as soon as the
representatives of Charles p. Taft of
Cincinnati. who owns the club. arrived In
this city Mr.. Locke will probably leave
here tonight for his home in Pittsburgh.
He expects to return here either Monday
or Tuesday to wind up the transaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
OPINION DIVIDED
Regarding New Scale of Boxing
WEIGHTS.

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE new
scale of boxing weights. as adopted by
the New York state athletic commission
and published a few days ago, has occa-
stoned considerable comment throughout
boxing circles. Not only in this state
beyond which the jurisdiction of the COM
mission ceases, but in far-off California
have the new weights been discussed and
opinion is much divided as to their
merits \ no less prominent person than
Tom McCarey, the Los Angeles boxing
promoter, has come out strongly against
the proposed changes, and on the other
hand Johnny Coulon, the bantamweight
title holder, has declared himself strong
ly in favor of them. Abe Attell, feather
weight champion for many years. takes
the view that champions will always be
the sole dictators when il comes to NAM
ing the weights at which a championship
battle should be fought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
WILL LOSE GOOD ATHLETES.
Several Georgetown Men Will Not
Return to School,

Several of GeorgetOwn's most promi-
nent athletes will not return to school.
and in the list are Maurer, OConnor.
Dutch Bergman and Rowley.
O'Conner entered Georgetown from
Notre Dame last season and made good
at first base on the ball team He will
surely be missed this spring. as he was
counted upon to hold down first base on
Capt. Fury's nine this spring.
Dutch Bergman, who entered here
this fall from Notre Dame, is considered
one of the best athletes ever developed at
the western institution. Bergman play ed
halfback on the Notre Dame eleven
during the fall Of 1911, and on account of
his speed he was considered wonderful
offensive back. At Georgetown last fall
he was unable to play. because of the
fact that he played with Notre Dame last
fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
GUYON A CONFER.
Carlisle Man Likely to Rival Thorpe
Some Day.

NEW YORK, January 11.-Jim Thorpe
the worlds greatest all-round athlete, is
to have a rival some day, according to
latest advices from Carlisle. He is Guyon,
the star Indian tackle, who played his
first foot ball game for the redskins this
year Guyon, according to Warner. the
coach and athletic director is headed the
right way and is as good a natural ath-
lete as Thorpe In the interests of
science Thorpe has recently been I'M
dergoing measurements on the theory
that his development is physically that
of just about the perfect man. He is
above all a product of gradual develop
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
THREE-CUSHION TOURNEY.
Otis of Brooklyn Beats Jones Of
Philadelphia, so to 20.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, January H.
Charles Otis of Brooklyn tonight defeated
Frank Jones of Philadelphia in the ma
tional three-cushion billiard league
tournament by the score Of 80 to % max
ing it hree straight for the visiting
cueist. Otis high run was and Jones, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
" HAS BETTER TEAM
Defeats Maryland Aggies'
Quint by 81 to Z.
EXPERIENCE is FACTOR
M. A. C. Presents Green Aggrega-
ton Against Seasoned Players.
Hoppe Stars.

The Y. NJ. c. A. basket ball team ran
away with the Maryland Aggies last
night and won from them by a score of
"a to Z. The decisive victory was not I'M
expected, being the result of greater ex-
perience and better all-round playing
ability.
1t was apparent from the start that
the Farmers were outclassed. as far as
playing on even terms was concerned.
There was not moment when the As
ISOLATION quint was not in the lead by
good margin, running up ten points be-
fore the Farmers shot goal Two OF the
Y. NJ. G.. A. regulars were replaced by
substitutes in the second half and there
was less scoring done in that period.
The work of the association quint at
times was superb. While it was pitted
against an inexperienced five. the play 1t
put up was fast and consistent. 1t passed
well and its shooting was very accurate
Hoppe Does Well.
Hoppe, who went in at the beginning
Of the second half at center for the Y. NJ.
c. A., was the cleverest player on the
floor. His work in every department of
play was brilliant Cole and Norris eX-
celled for the visiting team. The former
scored all three of the goals from the
field secured by the AGgies, while Norris
did the most creditabie work on the de-
Tense.
Before the game in which the regular
association qunt and the NJ. A. G. five
met the Y. NJ. c. A. Bull Moose team
lost to the Georgetown Collegians in a
regular league game by a score of 80 to
IT.. The Collegians took the lead at the
start but were outplayed during the
closing moments of the game. seeming to
be in a little better condition than their
rivals.
The lineup and of the two
games follow:
Y NJ G. A. Regs. Position. NJ A. C.
Hall. Almon Left forward -. Cole. Morris
Frazier Varela. Right forward .Shipley
Walk Hoppe -. Center Norris Huntemann.
Allwinc. McDonaldLeft guard .Bandes, Wilson
Mckay .......... Right guard Day. Shipley
Goals from foor-Hoppe co.. AImon t:,). Hall
t2). Frazier (2l, Xarela t2). Walk. Mckay. Cole
81, Free losses from fouls-Afckay t2), Morris.
Fous-Hall Walk, Hoppe, Allwine Mckay,
Shipley % Total score-Y. NJ. G. 4. Regulars,
"A: NJ. A c.. =. Referee. Haase. Scorer
Eiker. Timer-Tcnney.
M G. a. B. NJ. Position. Colegians.
Sanderson. Putnam Left forward Lane
Matthews ...... Center ..-..-.:: Marum
Ruthe rfOr1 Left guard W. Martin
Mctihan. Right guard Duffey
Goals from foor-Matthews (2,. Putnam. Ne
Chan Lase a.. Sugrue ,2l, Martin 81. Hutton,
Kelly. Free losses from fouls-Matthews 90.
Sugrue. Martin. Fouls-Rutherford Ga, McGhan
t2l. Sanderson. Martin uo) Sugrue. ium.
Duffey. Total y. NJ. G. A. Bull Moose,
II; Collegans "a. Referee. Haase. Scorer
+. Eiker. Timer Tenney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Kendalls Are Winners.

The Kendall School for the Deaf de-
feated the Ingram Memorial basket ball
team in lively game at keendall
Green Friday evening. Balkan played
the best game for the visitors. and
Lynch, Allen and Johnston did excellent
work for the deaf. The final score was.
Ingram, H. Kendall School. 80.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Two Classy Players for Short.

For the shortstop position there are
two men who could make good on al
most any team. These two men ara
Hollander and Billy Martin. OF course,
Hollander will be given first choice. be-
cause of his playing on the varsity last
spring. Hollander all during last year
was not feeling well. and result he
did not play the game he fs capable
of playing At that he played good ball.
Young Martin put up a stellar
game of ball on all of the indie
pendent teams in the District that he
played upon last summer. This youngster
is wanted greatly by several minor league
clubs and ne has been given a very
fattering offer by Western League
club to play ball next sum-
aer. OF course. he will not accept, be-
cause he intends to finish his college
course and he does not care to become
professional
Davis will surely play third base. as
it is doubtful if there is better college
PLAYER playing the game than he.
For the outfeld positions IL looks "a
though Fury. Jack Conley and Jim Torney
will make up these gardeners. Fury
stated that if he could benefit the team
by playing the outfield he would do
Jack Conley is just as clever "A batter AZ
there is on the team. and he will surely
be seen in the outfield during the. COM
ing season About Torney il is known
that he will surely make good. Torney
is a left-handed hitter. and is considered
one of the most promising ball players
who ever entered the school. He played
center field on the Dean Academy team
la ST spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
CLOSE GOLF BATTLE
Robson Beats Freeman in 10
Holes at Pinehurst.
LED CONSOLATION GROUP
Harold Slater of Fox Hills Defeats
Robert Hunter, 4 Up
and 2.
LED CONSOLATION GROUP
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PINEHURST, n. c., January IA
nineteen-hole battle in the presidents
cup isolation between young Fillmore
X Robson of Oakhill and Edwin A.
Freeman of New York, who played under
the Pinehurst Country Club entrance.
rather discounted the four and two vic
tory of Harold Slater of Fox Hills over
Robert Hunter of Weeburn, for the
presidents or premier trophy in the an
nual midwinter golf tournament.
Young Robson made the turn 2 up,
with a card of 10 to AZ by his
opponent, and he halved the tenth in
) and won the eleventh in 4. Free
man braced for a win in on the
twelfth. but lost the thirteenth in 4.
Having the fourteenth in ), he made
a brilliant recovery with wins on the fiji
teenth sixteenth and seventeenth with a
triplet of IS, and he tipped the cup
on the eighteenth for win In and
halved in s. Both shots were poor
on the extra hole. Robson hooking into
the rough and Freeman pulling into the
railroad tracks. Robson was on the
green in 3 to for Freeman, and two
puts each settled it in favor of the Oak
Hill player.
Mr.. Hunter had the best of 1t on the
start in his match with Mr.. Slater. Two
up on the seventh. he lost the next four
holes, halved the twelfth and thirteenth,
lost the fourteenth, halved the fifteenth
and lost the sixteenth and the match,
4 down and to play.
Another hot match was a nineteen-hole
win by J. G. Todd of Upper Montclair
from II. W. Hemphill Of Atlantic City in
the third division.
Henry G. FowneS of Oakmont Won on
the seventeenth green from DR.. Theodore
Senseman of Atlantic City in the second
division. and Rev. T. A. Cheatham of
Salisbury defeated X. l.. Jewett of Aber-
deem three and two in the fourth.
The consolation division winners were
]. G. Nicholson of New Bedford in the
in the third. and T.. J. EARL of Baltusrol
in the fourth
This mornings special train brought
| over sixty of the advertising golfers,
whose annual winter tournament will
| round out the entire coming week. Addi-
tional arrivals will bring from twenty to
| forty more. and no superstition is at
| tached to the fact that January IS, 1913
is the date OF opening. The prizes, fifty
| in number, on display at the Hotel Caro-
| lima, are a dazzling array.
The innovation in this years program
| is two days of foursome play, and no
| player will he required to play more than
| eighteen holes daily, except aSturday
| thus affording opportunity for an addi-
| tional friendly round daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Summary of Days Final Round:

Presidents trophy. fnai-Harold Slater. Fox
Hills beat Robert Hunter, Weehurn, and ..
Consolation-F. n. Robson, Oak Hill. beat
e. A. Freeman. New York. ! up nineteen holes).
Governors trophy. fnal-Henry c. Fownes.
Oakmont. beat DR. Theodore Senseman. Atlantic
City, and ].
Consolation-J G. Nicholson, New Bedford,
beat r. f. Storm, Engewood. and 1.
Secretarys trophy, final. G.. Todd, Upper
Montclar, beat H. W. Hemphill, Atlantic City.
up nineteen holes
Consolation-R. c. shannon, I'd. Brockport,
beat q. r. Steele. Woodland, 3 and 2.
Treasurer's trophy, fnal-Rev. T. A. Cheat
ham, Salisbury. y. C.. beat X. l.. Jewett
Aberdeen, y D., 3 and 2.
Consolation-E. J. Earll Baltusrol, beat f.
S. Madison, Upper Montclair, and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
ONLY FEW OF GRIFFITH'S
PLAYERS OUT OF FOLD

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Good Team Should Be Had.

The prospects for winning ball team
are very bright. Coach Dick Harley.
who will have charge of the men,. wifi
have a fine bunch Of material on hand.
and it will be no easy matter to pick out
the nine best men for the big games. The
only thing that Georgetown is lacking
in is a few more good pitchers Ffenle
WILL of course he the mainstay I'm tn.
box. This lad has at ali times delivered
the goods. Through his marvellous per-
Torrance last spring Georgetown was
able tn defeat Virginia. with Eppa Rixey,
Vrginia's star performer, doing the
pitching. Fienle will have Hehernan To
help him out. 1t is supposed that Heffer-
nan will surely make good showing
this spring.
Never before has Georgetown had such
a fine lot of catchers on hand There are
Capt Fury. Joe Lawlor. Mullaney and
Lynch out for this position. About every
man mentioned above is known 10
be clever. Lawlor caught for Mount st.
Josephs of Baltimore last year. and this
lad has had several good offers to play
professional ball
1t is known that Fury Lynch and Null
laney are good catchers. so that George
town does not need TO worry any about
the backstop position.
With the return of Mulcahy il would
seem that he will surely make the in
itial sack. He was trifle weak at the
bat last spring. but he more than evened
up things by mis- clever fielding.
Second base will be we'll taken care OF
by Daley 1t was Dailey's first year
on the team last spring. but he more
than made good. it will take only sem
sational playing on the part of any
youngster to get this position away
from the veterans DALEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

Goals from foor-Matthews (2,. Putnam. Ne
Chan Las4 a.. Sugrue 90, Martin Ga. Hutton,
Kelly. Free losses from fouls--Matthews 90.
Slgrue Martin. Fouls rutherford Ga, Mct;han
t2l. Sanderson. Martin uo) Sugrue. Man INN.
Duffey. Total Y. NJ. &. A. Bull Moose,
II; Collegans "a. Referee. Haase. Scorer
+. Eiker. Timer-Tenncy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
VETERANS ARE BACK
G. u. Nine Should Be Very
Strong.
MUCH MATERIAL EVIDENT
Blue and Gray Has Better Pros
poets Than in Recent
Years.

About the middle of next month the
base ball squad at Georgetown will begin
training for a hard schedule OF games
which Manager Harrington has been ar
ranging. The manager announced yes
terday that his schedule would not he
prepared until the last OF that month.
The schedule will be one OF the best ever
arranged by any Georgetown manager.
lie has games scheduled with Navy,
Princeton, Harvard, Yale and Cornell.
besides playing all the minor college
teams that usually make the southern
trip. Manager Harrington has succeeded
in landing a game with Washington, but
no date has yet been agreed upon. This
game will open the season in this city.
as 1t will he the first game for both
the Georgetown and Washington teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

ontracts to Alva Williams, Laporte,
Schaefer, Ainsmith and Hughes were not
put In the mails until Friday. which ac-
counts for their not being returned duly
signed. Griffith expects all of them to be
in his safe by the end of the week, with
the players names attached. Milan will
probably be the only player not to sign
and he will get into the fold as soon as
he can have a heart-to-heart talk with
Griffith in the south this spring.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-02

NEW YORK. Aug. smoking ON
t'I types of cars IN New York excrpf
90, old style open ears used in sum
m'r. Was prohibited today bv the
lH"An service commission. The or
d'r also prohibits smoking or carry
lnr u-ht'd cigars. cigarettes on
pipes 'n station platforms. stair
ways waiting ruoms and car barns
NJ aH traction lines m New Yorok
Clty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-02

HUNTINGTON W. Va. Aug. l.
Liquor licenses OF many social clubs
throughout Wes' Virginia we're 70
v1Acl i.'e today IN a decision of
Circuit judge Graham. who held tha
The sunday sale of liquor. whether
ny ..Ial clubs 0r saloon interests is
"a violation and evasion Of the law
Saloon Keepers maintained the sam.
ans 1Qail apply 10 an.