davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
JAKE STAHL IMPROVING.
Doing So Well He May Join Red Soz
in Chicago

BOSTON May 13.-Jake Stahl. man
ager of the Boston American League
base ball team, is recovering rapidly from
an operation performed upon one of his
feet last week.
Physicians said today that he will prob
ably he able to join the Red Sox team in
Chicago the last of this week. 1t had
been feared that Stahl would be obliged
to remain in Boston a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
GILL PITCHES WELL.
Brightwood Lad, With Good Sup
port, Would Have Had Shut-Out.

The Brightwood Park Sunday school
team defeated the Bliss School team
again yesterday by the score of Z to >.
With proper support the Electricians
would have been held runless by Gill, but
his team fell down at the critical stages
and allowed scoring.
McKimnlie made fine catch on a-line
drive from Trostle in the first and dou-
bled kriedles at second in the first.
Waldron made a fine drive for two
sacks in the second. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
w L. Pet W. l.. Pei.
4 OIL. 900 Pen. Bureau. : 900
Petworth. I .66I Takoma. i 2oo
Fairmonts. . l .66I Stanton. 900

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Tanglewood, 6: Pension Bureau, ..
TODAY'S GAME.
Petworth VS.. Stanton A. c.. at Grant
Circle and Upshur street NV.
Tanglewood had things all it's own
way yesterday. taking the strong PEN
sion Bureau nine into camp in an inter-
esting contest.
Risdon. the former Southern railway
twirler. was again on the mound for the
winners and to him should go the credit
of the shut-out as the little fellow twirled
air-tight ball. allowing the Pensionites
only one safe swat and striking out five.
The Speed BOYS scored one in the sec
ond on hits by Travers and Johnson and
three more in the fourth on three hits
and a sacrifice fly. They sent two more
across the plate in the fifth. with the aid
of two bases on balls and three bingles.
To Day of Tanglewood goes the banner
play of the day. the little left fielder
making a shoestring catch off Colston s
bat i'm the second round after a hard run.
Travers led both teams at the bat with
single and a double to his credit out
of three attempts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Departmental LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
E.STERDA1' RESULT:
'ost Office. 8: Commerce and Labor, g.

Post Office and Commerce and Labor
hooked up in an interesting and eX-
citing battle on the White Lot yester-
day C. and L. started off like sure
winners. scoring six runs in the first
two innings
Post Office got TO Elmer Smith for
enough runs 10 tie the score i'll the
fifth frame, and went one ahead IL the
next on a base on balls to Kerr ana
singles by Barnhart and Anderson.
Anderson of Post Office got the hrst
homer of the season when he sent one
over the right tielders head in the
third inning scoring Beard ahead OF
him. He also drove out d pretty single
in the last inning that brought Kerr
over with the winning run.
Walthen. on second for Post Office.
robbed McMorris of "a sure hit when he
jumped in the air and snagged line
drive in his gloved hand.
Gates Rapp starred for the losers.
getting to first four times. scoring two
runs and stealing three bases
Schrider. the yOungster who pitched
for Post Office after the second inning,
looked good. holding the {. and L.
team TO three scattered bngles for the
rest of the game
Beard on first for Post Office, made
pretty stop of bad throw. getting
the ball in his bare hand and saving
his pitcher an error, besides prevent
ing score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
N. W. S. S. LEAGUE.

STANDING OF CLUBS.
" +, Pet W, L. Pet.
4th Pres 1000 Calvary NJ. Ec 900
ST Paul's.1 1000 Whitney Ave0 ! 900
Eman. Bap...O 900 Mt. ri. Congo ] 900
YESTERDAYS RESULT
st. Paul Methodist 5: Mt. Pleasant
Congregational, 0.
TODAY'S GAME.
Fourth Presbyterian VS.. Calvary
Methodist.
Although the st. Paul Methodists
were all dressed up in brand-new uni
forms of navy blue and white. 1t did
not appear to bother them. for they
won a we'll deserved and brilliant game
from the Mt. Pleasant CongreGationais,
to O.
The Mi pleasant y .n:sicrs We're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
ARDMORES, BY IL TO 2.
Defeat Brightseat Nine Rather
Easily by Playing Good Ball.

The Ardmore A. e added another game
TO its string of victories yesterday at
White Station. Nd. when il trounced the
fast BriShtseat aggregation of Brightseat,
Md. KaSle pitched phenomenal ball for
-Ardmore, striking out nineteen men and
walking but one. Ills control al
most perfect Keen rivalry between these
two clubs caused much interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Olson and Nunamaker Fined.

CHICAGO, May 13.-Third Baseman OIL
son of the Cleveland cluu and Catcher
Nunamaker of the Boston team were
each fined $o5 yesterday by President
Johnson of the American League for
their part in the free-forall fight between
members of the two mines the other day
at Cleveland. Olson and Nunamaker were
considered leaders in the battle, and no
one else of the dozen or more players re-
ported to have participated in it was
penalized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Boston Nationals Get "Bris" Lord.

BOSTON. May BIN "a further effort
to strengthen the rejuvenated Boston Ma
tionals Manager Stallings yesterday made
a trade with the Baltimore club of the
International League, giving Pitcher Nc
Tigue and a cash bonus for Briscoe Lord
formerly of the Athletics. Lord Is an
outfielder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
R. R. Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
W. L. Pct. W. L. Pet
Car Dept. u 900 Southern . 332
Adams. ] .666 Union Sta. D. 4 900
GAME TO-DAY.
Union Station VS.. Adams.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Car Department, %; Union Station, l.
Car Department increased it's lead yes
terday by defeating Union Station. 1t
was. one-sided game from the start,
the score being % to 1.
Fitzgerald. who has pitched at least
two innings in every game Union Sta
ton has played. was nit very hard yes
terday, many home runs being made off
his offerings.
Pugh had perfect day at the bat. He
was able to connect for two homers and
a triple.
Thompson and Parker also had perfect
days at the bat. while Hager was able
to connect for three hits out of four
times up, homer being included.
Parker secured Union Stations lone
run. He got on by a neat hit into right
field and scored when Hager's throw to
catch him stealing went to the center
fielder.
Besides having a perfect day at the
bat, Dutch Pugh was able to cross the
plate four times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Schedule for Tonight.

Winners of four of the six gold medals
donated by The Evening Star Newspaper
Company for best work in the doubles of
the duckpin tournament were definitely
settled last night at the Palace alleys, and
probable owners of the other two have
also been ascertained With all the en-
trants in the doubles in classes A and c
through with their rolling, the total made
by Charlie Young and Harry Roberts
(6oO is high in the former and the Gil
set Of F. Housed and G. Grubbs tops the
class c list. Young and Roberts are
members of the Goodfellows quint in the
District Duckpin League, Young also be-
ing a member of the champion Wells
bachs. Oliver and Rider were second in
this class, while Rodgers and Beuchert
and Foster and Murray were tied for
second place in class G. The winners will
receive in addition to The Star medals
a substantial money prize.
In class doubles the schedule called
for the last entries to be rolled last night.
but postponement of two sets was made
until tonight, Tassa and Chaconas and
Cue and Taylor being the only men yet
to roll. The set total of Guy Champion
and Roy Whitford of The Evening Star
quint Of the Commercial League is high,
and their total should Withstand the at
TACK OF the Two remaining enITleS. IN
this event they, too, would receive Star
medals. - -
Totals in Singles Are High.
Baum, Pierce and Rodgers hold their
lead in their respective classes, with
twenty men to shoot tonight There are
six class entries, eight in class B and
six in class c. Baum's total is an ex-
traordinarily high one, and will more
than likely hold. Pierce's 34S should re-
main high, the 3OS of Rodgers being the
most likely to topple. In case these men
are high in the singles, they WIFI receive
gold medals as well as the money purse.
Baum's al-events total cannot be bet
tered unless one of the six class men
skaters all District records in his sin
giles Pierce has $50 for his nine-game
total.
The tournament has been most sue
cessful one, and the interest remained
high until the close. Nearly eight hun
bred men were entered, and the dispatch
with which the affair was run off and
an almost entire absence Of kicks or
criticism of the management reflect a
great deal of credit on the officials who
handled the tourney. After the final sets
are rolled tonight, the auditing commit
tee will begin it's work upon the scores,
and the official list of prize winners and
distribution of the trophies should be
Forthcoming in about a week.
Last nights results:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
WINS TWO GAMES.
Yankee A. C. Takes Double Header
From GEORGETOWN A. C.

The Yankee A. c. won both ends Of
a double-header yesterday from the
Georgetown A. c. by scores of 10 to 5
and Is to 4. Both contests were well
played: Scores:
r. H. f.
Yankee A. c.. % o 3 3 x-1O IL
g. A. C-.....1 o 0 0 . 0-5
Threebase hitsICapritz. Ievitan, Gottleeb
Two-b base hits-Currie. Goldberg. Lolnbey. Ca
pritz. Batteries-Y. A. c., Schultz and Haislip;
g.. A. c.. Bromley and Corcoran. Time OF
game hours and i minutes.
II. II. f.
Yankee 4. CO . . o o 3-l3 16 /:
&. A. C........6 = 1 o o o %
Three-base hiss-Capritz. Currie. Two-base
hits-Capritz. Kritt. Mccoy Batteres-Y. A.
c.. Schultz and krtt: q. 4. c.. Girton and Cor
coran. Umpires-Messrs. g. L.. Bause and $.
Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13

Bliss Recommendations. u u =
%. r. = ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS > u.
Hills. b. Gist. Mccarthy X McAeer. Walr IN.
G: Gist. f. McAleer. Stockton. Twohase hit
Maldron. Sacrifice hits-t;arrett ~. Blaine.
Fleischmann. Stolen bases Garrett GU. Ileisch-
mann. Mourer Il. Gst ~. Mccarthy. r. Ale
Aleer t2l. Waldron. c. Gist 81. Stockton. Dou
BILE play-Aick jimmie TO e. Gist. Left on bases
Bliss. |; b. +. $. s.. s. First base balls
on GIN. .: off Mourer 4. First base errors
Bliss 3; r. p. s s.. .. Hit by pitcher-R.
MeAleer. Struck out-Ry Gill. I: by INQUIRER, 8.
Passed balls-Waldron 80. Blaine. Umpire-Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13

defeated. but the score should only
have been about | To O. They are only
a bunch of youngsters. and certainly
played mighty fine game. They made
couple of miscues and errors just at
the wrong time. which counted against
them. as st. Paul did not really have
an earned run.
Spicer had a little the better of Litz
on the mound. He gave only one base
on balls and struck out ten. while five
hits were made off his delivery. Litz
made two wild pitches with a man on
third each time. st. Paul only got four
hits. two bases on balls, and he struck
out six
Mark Of st. Paul got two of his
teams four hits. one Of which was for
two bases. Litz hit one out to Kenyon
street for three bases
If the Northwest sunday School
League puts W the kind of ball that
was played yesterday the grounds will
not hold the crowds that Will turn out
to witness the contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
sess Must Beat Western Today to Stay Running for School Title

rated as the best catcher in that league
for the last two years. and his work
this season. If anything, has been
a bove the average of previous seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
WIN STAR MEDALS
Young and Roberts, Housed and
Grubbs Lucky BoWIers.
CLASS B is IN DOUBT
Champion and Whitford High, With
Two More Sets to Be Rolled
Tourney Closes Tonight
Tournament Leaders.
FIyE-MAN TEAMS.

FINE-MAN TEAMS.
. Y ias> RolmnntS .--....-....... 649
fClass B-ShcrwoadS ...............i.62S
'tla>s C-Agriculturc ............1.46 40
Dol BI.ES.
fClass A-C. Young and II. Roberts. 6S1
Class ER. X. Whtford and &.
'-tuHiptbD -. DJt
~Class CT. Housed and q. Grubbs. .61I
SINGLES.
Glass Al. Baum. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50
Class C-M. e. Rodgers. ...........-. 3O6
winners: Schedule COMPLETED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13

Capt. Bill Sweeney is just getting into
his stride. both in fielding and in hitting.
Hc has done Q Dot of work in the Pitts
buTgh series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13

Ardnore- 5000. !.
Brigntseat. % !" "
Runs-Raymond a. b. Shaw e., Harvey -,
McFadden Mansfield kagle Hall and Hurd.
First base errors-Ardmore, =: BriShtscat. l.
Left on haScs-Ardmore. y. Brisht>eat v FIST
base baIIs-Od kagte. J.. OF Ialbert :.
Times II bat by opponents-Against Brightsesi.
50; against Ardnorc. ~ Struck out-Bs hagie
10. ny Tsiherr. d. Two base hits-J. Shaw. Ray
Jnond. Sacrifice hiis-McFaddcu. Mansfield.
Stolen has@s-Msnsneld Harvey. r. Shaw and
Hurd. Hit by pitcher-By TalheTt. Mansfield.
r. shaw j. shaw. Umpircs-Mcssrs. FRA Their
and White. Time of game hours and 10 min
utsS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
STANDING OFF THE TEAMS.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
w. T.. Pct. w T. Pet
1t. Stephens 5 o LOCO Holy Name onD
Trinity. ! 800 ST Joseph. =. . .ooo
YESTERDAYS RESULT
ST. stephens, 5; Naval Medicos.
TODAY'S GAME
Holy Name VS.. Trinity
St Stephens defeated Naval Medicos il
the Marquette League yesterday by the
score OF TO 1 in an uninteresting game.
St Stephens scored four runs on a
single by Colbert and errors by Burton,
Bender. Topper and Grayson and a sac
rifice fly. One more was made in the
fifth. Murphy was hit by pitched ball
and scored on two infield outs. st. Ste
phen's only got one hit up to the sixth
inning. but started the sixth inning with
two singles and a double, and scored
three more runs
Naval Medicos could not do anything
with l.. McDonough. Only eighteen mon
faced him i'm FIVE innings lie stfuch o.
three men and kept the 1--WE hits scatlefe"'
rupner. playing. shortstop for Naval
,sadienS was ordered off the field by the
, n,s.;,.,. in tl,e sixth inning ana Naval
Mics refused to pat in a substitute. SO
Ear..is the umpire, forfeited the game 10
st Stephens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13

The batting of Harry Wolter of the New
Yorks has picked up since the team took
to the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13

CIV FaIkenberg, the elongated Cleveland
pitcher. won his sixth game of the sea-
son Sunday when he pitched the Maps
to a 70 win over Frank Chances lowly
New Yorks. Falkenberg has yet to meet
his first defeat of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13

Those who have seen the Cardinals in
action this spring say they are playing as
much inside ball as the best of them and
always trying TO work the fine points on
the bases and at the bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13


First Methodist Protestant VS.. First Pres
byterian.
Ninth Street simply smOthered the st.
Agnes boys in yesterdays game. the final
score being 20 to , In the very first
inning Ninth made enough runs to win
the game. but in the sixth. the St Agnes
boys were lucky to get them out before
dark.
Frazier and Claude for St Agnes played
eiIt-edged ball. Frazier catching six try
Ing to steal the middle station.
Tommy Harris is playing a beautiful
game these days. Tommy is one of the
best shortstops in the District He is i'm
proving in his stick work, too, since he is
hitting left-handed. He draws two and
three passes in every game and then
slips in a hit just to keep up his bat
ting average.
Roundtree and Giovannetti of the navy
yard are certainly playing great ball Tor
Ninth. Strothers of last years First
Methodists has been signed by Manager
Love to play first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13

The Boston Braves are after a record
for extra inning games. They crowded
four such contests into last weeks bat
Ting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13

Besides having a perfect day at the
bat, Dutch" Pugh was able to cross the
plate four times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13

Gates Rapp starred for the losers
getting to first four times, scoring two
runs and stealing three bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
world.
E. W. S. S. LEAGUE.
STANDING OF CLUBS.

YESTERDAYS RESULT
Ninth Street, 20; st. Agnes, 2.
TODAY'S GAME
First Methodist Protestant VS.. First Pres
byterian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

~ AEEFUL discrimination should
be exercised in the selection
" of a hat, so that it will be
appropriate for the costume for
which it is to be worn. For the sue
cess of ones suit or dress depends
upon the selection Of the hat. Use
keen Judgment and discretion in buy
ing your winter hat. There is no
such word as Hcan' ~ in the millinery
vocabulary. Simplicity is the watch
word Of this season s millinery crea-
tious. A hat may be simple in design
and yet have all the requisites of
smartness. Choose style that will
bring out your best points. Unless
you are strong minded you will not
be able TO restrain from buving
more than one hat. for there is such o
marvellous variety in the shapes, ma.
tcrials and trimmings this season, You
will hardly be satisfied with Just one
model.
There are SO many fantasies in this
seasons chapcaux that original ideas
IN millinery are often secured from
art books and pictures of the peasant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

Panne velvet. plush, hatters' plush,
silk. satin, moire, certain kinds of
vestings, silk duvetine and new silk
duvet cloth in plain and fancy will be
used in the soft crowns and draping
of hats. Warm, rich. subdued shades
enlivened by high colored trimmings
will prevail.
it is needless to mention black, be-
cause the all black hat always is in
prominence regardless of the season.
New soft shades of blue, brown, es'
pecially tate de nigre, green, purple
and wine are well represented in the
millinery color card. White plush and
moire hats are particularly smart for
formal wear. When trimmed with the
new windmill bows, which are placed
iauntily on the center, back or on the
sides. Windmill bows are noticed
on numbers Of the imported hats, They
are of tulle, or silk bound with velvet
harmonizing or in contrast to the bat
An elongated turban which is good
to wear with a tailor suit was made
entirely OF satin ribbon. The narrow
upturned brim was covered with folds
of ribbon loosely lsnotted in the front
Two high wired ends of ribbon with
soft knot at the base were placed
in the back.
Another smart hat had crown OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

ry of Europe. Don't hesitate to ap-
propriate any idea fer your own use,
because the best style ideas are pro,
cured in this way and then modified
to suit one IS individual taste.
This fall hats are not the f1y-away
kind, but fit the head much as a man S
Derby hat does. In fact, | wouldn t
be surprised if modified Derby hats
would be worn. 1t seems safe TO
assert that hats will remain small and
medium sized for fall. There are
several new adaptions of the sailor
shape with either straight, rolling or
slightly dropping brim. The hats have
rather narrow brims and are elongated
in shape so rs to conform to the lines
of the head.
The first really cool day brought
out the first velvet hats Of the season
| Did YOU get a glimpse Of any Of the
perky Niniche hats, many of which
are tilted ridiculously high on the back
with the trimming placed under the
brim. or with high trimmingso A b]ue
Niniche shape had large velvet bow
placed slantwise under the brim
Another Of brown velvet had the hat
turned up squarely in the back and
had large tulle bow against the hair
An American Beauty on the brim gave
! Just the right touch Of color. Velvet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

1t quite possible to copy then
of the shops keep helps for
milIiner. But when makilQ
sure it is one adaptable foi
The l6-year-old miss lool1
youthful styles, but though
not like to hear il some stylQ
too youthful for the mairu1
though she may look as yo1I
daughter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

Hat pins with brilliant tops, fresh wa
ter pearl tops, or plain gol with the
wearer's initials are in harmony with
the present mode of trimming, If you
have any corsage pins with pearl head
ed tops, you will find them Just the
right length for use as hat pins.
IF the home milliner has little
courage and carefully inspects even
some of the best models. she will find
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

tor hats.
As the small hats are in vogue yeils
will play an important part as mil.
linery accessory. Accordion plated
chiffon wells, lace wells, with plain net
in front, and many new mesh wells are
shown.
Hat pins come in pairs and are about
four inches long These are placed di-
rectly in front about four inches apart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
ACTING GOVERNOR AND SENATOR.

THE mixing up of the executive and legislative
State by the system of making the
and after him the speaker of the House.
The acting the death resignation OF the
the scheme of State government and
opposed to the spirit institutions is provided for
the Constitution As the acting Governor can act as
such only his legislative office he remains mem
her of the while performing the duties of the executive
As necessarily all the rights
snd privileges of He loses by occupying the
Office these rights and privileges include the
right to word the State Constitution hat
impars that right While it ncongruous that
man Governor and legislator there no basis
contention that vote by the acting Governor
as member might nvadate law passed by his
vote of the Constitution of 1914 wanted to keep
state Office from people, they made the Governor alone
elective the necessity for second name on the
ticket they resorted to the device OF
making president after him the speaker OF the
In Article I'LL of the Constitution
he of the government shall be dV
ed into three distinct and that
belonging constituting of these departments shall
any powers properly belonging to either OF the
others except herein expressly provided The exception
made the of the president of the Sena1"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
THE PEOPLES ROSTRUM

skilled manipulation of the soil, who
would be willing to pay him hand
some sum for the information. He
could add considerably TO his income
by writing treatise on it.
DR.. Peters says he recently saw a
wheat field that yielded twelve BUSH
els to the acre. The man ought to
be licked that would only have a
crop of twelve bushels to the acre
he says. I'm the old country. there are
farms where the yield is forty bush-
els to the acre and the average 10
thirty If that average was reached
in this country we would cut the
price of a loaf of bread in half"
There may have been some reason
why that field didn't yield more than
twelve bushels. Tire soil may have
been poor or the season bad. Under
ordinary conditions the American
farmer produces more than thirty
bushels to the acre The doctor can
get information on this no further
away than the grain-shipping offices
in New York city. Wherefore, say,
Dr. Peters takes the exception to
prove his case. FARMER.