davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10
WIN THREE STRAIGHT
Nationals Make Sweep in Ar
cade Bowling League.
BRANDT GETS HIGHEST SET
Has Total of 36l Pins for His Three
Games-Fat Men
Take Two.
SCHEDULES IN BOWLING
LEAGUES FOR TONIGHT


District League. Il. ID. $. We.
Resolutes, at Casino alleys
Commercial League-WOOdwa ard
alleys.
Arcade League - Bankers vs..
Sherwood, ut Arcade alleys.
National Capital League-Climb-
ers Va. COlumbians, ut Diamond
alleys.
Mercantile League-Washing tOn
Railway and Electric W.. Kan
dera. ut Arcade alleys.
Navy Yard LeaRue-E. G. &. W..
s. G. S.. at Capitol Hill alleys.
Intercouncn (k Of Co. League
Carroll VS.. SpaldinG. Walking
ton VS.. keane, ut Palace alleys.
Carroll Council League-santa
Marias VS.. Pintas. at Southwest
Grand alleys.
u. NJ. c. A. League-Wa chusetts
VS.. Delawares. mt Association
alleys.
Departmental Duckpin League
Agriculture W.. War, at Palace
alleys.
Spalding Council IA. Of CD
League-Sheehys Va. Ralphs.
JOhnsOns vs. NOrmOyles, Mt
Southwest Grand alleys.
Warrington Gas Light Company
League-Distribu Va. Conn
mercfal. Installation w. West
Station. at Commercial alleys.
Post League-Zlgzags vs. YaIni-
gains, at Northeast alleys.
Ingram League-ROmaMs vs..
Samaritans. ut Ingram alleys.
Colonial Tenpin LeaGue-kNtc
erbOckers W.. IroquOis, ut Palace
alleys.
Departmental Tenpin League
Commissioners vs.. War. nj Pal
ace alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10

let the pair go to any team that will let
him have a couple of outtielders
A rumor was current that the National
League would appoint Mr.. Lynch chief of
the umpire staff, but the retiring presi-
dent denied any knowledge of such a
rumor.
Moose Mccormick. whose valiant
everlasting spot in the memory of all
Giant rooters. was around trying to land
some player for the Chattanooga team.
THE Moose" was unsuccessful. He would
be glad to get Eddie Grant, but admitted
,that there was small chance of McGraw
parting with his utility infielder.
1t was announced yesterday that the
Boston Braves of the National League
wound play at Fenway Park in Boston,
the home of the Red SoX. President
Gaffney is going to build a new grand
stand at the South End grounds, but he
will not commence work until March l.
and the new concrete and cement stands
will not be finished until the middle OF
July.
There was gossip of trade between
st. Louis and Pittsburgh. 1t was rumor-
ed that Higgins wanted to trade konet-
chy for Jack Miller, an outfelder. ana a
pitcher. but Fred Clarke would not con-
slider the offer.
Manager George Stallings of the Bos-
ton Braves was asked if he had made
any trades. and he replied: Il never saw
a trade made at an annual league meet
ing that amounted to anything, so am
not trying to make any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10
MCFARLAND RETIRES AGAIN.
Packey Says Hes Disguised After
Rout With lack Britton.

CHICAGO, December 1O.-Packey
Mcfarland will not be seen in the prize
ring again if he lives up to the an
nouncement he made to a party OF
friends Monday night after he gained
popular decision over Jack Britton
in the ten-round bout fought here.
After the bout the South Slider enter
tanned group of friends at a supper
and assured them that he had fought
his last fight and that he would not be
seen in action again
How long Mcfarland will remain on
the retired list Is doubtful Several
times within the last two years he has
announced he was through with the
boxing game, only to get back again
when a big purse came in sight. Nc
Farland may be sincere this time. as
he was Disguised with boxing when
the commissioners insisted that he
weigh in at o'clock. He declared he
did not have to box to make d living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10
BROOKLYN WANTS TINKER.
Offers $25, 900 in Cash for Cincinnati
Shortstop.

NEW YORK, December 1O-Garry
Hermann, owner Of the Cincinnati Reds,
went over to Brooklyn on the quiet yes
terday to have a chat with President
Ebbets and the Mckeever brothers re-
garding the possible trading of Joe
Tinker to the Dodgers. Hermann re-
ceived shock when the Brooklyn mag
mates made a fiat offer of $4,000 in cash
for Tinker's release
Hermann said that he didn't care
about selling Tinker outright but that he
wanted players in exchange for him,
whereupon Manager Wiibert Robinson,
who was present, was instructed to make
cut hst OF players who could be Of
fered to the Cincinnati magnate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10
WALSH SOLD TO YANKEES.
Check for $4,000 Buys Outfelder
From Connie Mack.

NEW YORK. December 1O.-President
Farrell of the New York Americans
clinched the long pending deal for Out
fielder. Jimmy Walsh of the Athletics yes
terday. 1t is understood that he sent a
check for $4,000 to Connie Mack in re-
turn for WalshS release.
When Frank Chance sent Shortstop
Derrick to the Baltimore club last June
ne received the pick of three of Mack s
outfielders. Walsh. Daley and Dan Muir
ply. Chance decided that Walsh would
fit into the New York team better than
the others and Mack was so notified.
Mack, however. stipulated that Walsh
should remain with the worlds champions
the rest of the season. When Farrell and
Chance tried to close the deal several
weeks ago. however. Mack asked them
to waive claim to Walsh and take some
other player. Chance couldn't see 1t in
that light and told Farrell to stand pat.
Mack then concluded to come across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10
RICHIE BIG FAVORITE.
Offering of 10 to 4 That He Whips
Tommy Murphy Tonight.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. December 10
Although Willie Richie champion light
weight. is a favorite at odds of 10 to 4
for his twenty-round battle tonight with
Harlem Tommy Murphy. interest in the
match is as keen as IL the betting pub
lie found it difficult to make a choice
between the fighters. This will be MUIR
phys first try at the championship. on
which he has had his heart set since the
night in Brooklyn fourteen years ago
when he received $50 for knocking out
another young hopeful.
Both men arc In fine TRIM according
to reports from their training camps.
They rested today, each being well within
the 135-pound limit that must be made at
= o'clock tonight. an hour and a quar-
- Dc fore the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

So lar the eastern wing of the Federal
League consists of Baltimore, Baltimore
Baltimore and Baltimore.
Kaiser Wilhelm has barred the tango,
but he hasn't taken any action on the
Cincinnati base hit.
The official base stealing RECORDS Oh tie
American League would seem to indicate
that If Fritz Maisel of the New forks
had played as many as $50 games under
Frank Chance last season he would nave
ranked close to the top. Maisel TOOK part
in only fifty-one games, yet ne stole
twenty five bases.
King Cole drafted by New York from
Columbus last fall. is expected TO make
good i'm the American League next season.
Though this remains to be shown. IL is
said that there are several clubs willing
to pay a good price for the privilege of
taking Cole off Manager Chances hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10
ORB EQUALS WORLDS
RECORD AT JUAREZ

JUAREZ. Mexico. December 10.
The worlds record for six fur
longs over n circular track. held
Jointly by Iron Mask and Leo
chares, was equsled ON the Juarex
track yesterday afternoon when
Orb, two-year-Old colt, owned
by DIR. !. Il. Clark. q Texas turf
man. raced the distance In
1.1O4s-
The record performance came
With the running Of the Chapala
haodtcap, the feature Of the aft.
ernOOn. Orb carried hut ninety
pounds. Neyl0n took the colt to
tho front AZ the start. After STALL
ing on the challenge Of MimOri-
cSo IN the final eighth. Orb won
In q sharp drive by three-quar-
tiers Of length. NimoriosO
weakened under punishment. hut
he managed to LAST long enough
TO get second place. with Col.
MsTcbmoof third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10
NOTES GATHERED AT THE
NATIONAL LEAGUE MEET

NEW YORK, December 1O.-The close
conversation held by Charlie Herzog of
the Giants and Doom and President Hemp
stead gave rise to the rumor that there
was hen on. DOOM said that HerZog
was anxious to join the Phillies, and the
Phillies would like to have the Giants
player. but as the Phllies had no one to
give in his place. he was afraid the deal
would not go through. In the absence of
McGraw, President Hampstead is not
pushing any deals.
the Boston Nationals has been sold to
Jack Hayden's Louisville team.
James T.. Gaffney. Boston National
League club president was notified of an
automobile accident near Portland, Greg,
in which "Bill' James, a Brave pitcher.
was seriously injured.
John Smith. who was G. Peoli before he
Joined the Yankees as catcher. was re-
leased to Montreal by the Yankees.
Joseph ]. Lannin who will be the new
president Of the Boston Red Sox. disposed
Of his stock in the Boston National
League club to James Gaffney Lannn
owned fifteen shares in the Braves.
Mr.. Lynch had little to say of his plans
for the future, but emphatically declared
that under no circumstances will he ac-
cept an offer to be president of the Fed
eral League or Of any other outlaw
league. II am still National League
man at heart" said Lynch land hope to
continue as such"
Bob Harmon, pitcher. and Mike Mowrey.
Tho third haseman of the St Louis GA ri :
mails probably will be traded to some
other club before the "magnates'' depart
sky" Britton. president of the Cardi-
nails. offered the pair TO Cincinnati for
Marsans, the speedy outielder. but was
turned down. Mr.. Britton is willing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10

In a letter to President Farrell of the
New York club Frank Chance. who is
wintering on his ranch at Glendora, CAL,
says that he has taken on twenty pounds
since arriving. there October 10 and Is in
splendid hea tn. Chance will not come
east until the first of February, when he
will go direct to Hot Springs. Ark. to
meet his pitchers. He will keep in touch
with the New York headquarters mean
while, and will have the final say relative
to several deals already Planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10

The last sixteen batters in the American
League are pitchers, the highest mark
being 1874 and the lowest 900. The names
are the following: Shawkey, Gregg. Bedi-
ent, Hamilton. White, Falkenberg,
Hughes. Hal, GaIlia, Houck, Mosely.
Plank Scott. Heating, Engei and House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10
NORTHWESTERN BY "a TO 16.
Defeats Christ Church Quint in Fast
Game Of Basket Ball.

At the gymnasium of the Northmin-
ster basket ball team the Christ Church
quint lost to the fast team of the former
by a score of "a to 16. Under the d.
rection Of Manager William FURNACE.
assisted in coaching by W. J. Armstrong,
the Northminster five is making noticea-
BILE progress and bids fair to be a leader
in class B of Capital City Basket Ball
League The playing Of B. MacMurray.
Smith and Roberts was better than might
have been expected so early in the sea-
son. and all three give promise of de-
veloping into stars.
The quint is open for games with any
team averaging 145 pounds The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10
Fat Men Are Winners.

The Fat Men took two out of three
from the Potomacs in the National Cap
ital League. Oehler and Miller did the
best work for the Fat Men. while Holt
led the Potomacs. Oehler's scores were
81, 113 and 1902: Miller rolled games of
9s. los and III: Holt got 116 100 and 103,
his set being the highest Of the three.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10
BASE BALL TRADE TALK
BUzlNG IN NEW YORK
Philadelphia, Cincinnati, St.
Louis and Brooklyn May
Figure in Deals.

NEW YORK. December 1o.-BaSe Oa!l
trade talk was i'm the atmosphere of the
hotel lobby of the Waldorf from noon
until late last night but that was as far
as il went according TO those directly
mentioned in the deals. Manager DOOM
Of the PhiIlies was busy man spikinS
r,Imors of deals that had been or were to
be put over when not at the Fifth Avenue
Theater. where he is appearing in his
vaudeville sketch.
When asked about the trade with st.
Louis that reports said involved the ex-
change of Outiielder Paskert, First Base
man Luderus and Pitcher Rixey for Ed
Konetchy and Bob Harmon, Manager
Doom said there was nothing definite
about it. He said he was willing to put
over any deal that will strengthen his
team, but announced that nothing has
been contaminated in this line to date.
Admits Negotiations.
However, he was frank in asserting
hat he expected to complete negotiations
with some club in the near future. Queried
On what deals were under consideration
Boss Doom said the trade with Cincinnati
is. of course. on the carpet, but whether
i will be arranged is hard to say.
F. Otto knabe. the scrappy little sec
ond baseman of the Quakers, was busy
circulating among his friends. He is
anxious to realize his managerial am
billions. but stated that President Garry
Hermann of the Cincinnati Reds had
mentioned no terms to him thus far.
Miller Higgins made the bold asser-
ton that there are four men on his
team whom he won't trade. Included in
the list is Ed Konetchy. The Phillies
would be willing to take the star first
baseman off the Cardinals hands at
any time. it was asserted. Higgins,
however is inclined not to discuss any
thing less than whole ball team for
konetchy.
Minor Leaguers Active.
Minor league managers were more
active by far in closing deals than the
pilots of National League clubs.
Allentown sold Lefty Russell. the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Athletic pitcher,
who during the past season played first
base. to Scranton of the New York State
League.
Jack Knight. also former member of
Mack's Athletics and the Washington
Nationals. who played the closing weeks
of last season with the New York Yam
KEGS, says ne will not go to the Toledo
American Association club. He was re-
Gently sold to this team.
Garry Hermann said he had not made
any deal concerning Joe Tinker. He
said that the Phillies. BROOKLYN and
Pittsburgh clubs were dickering for Joe,
and that probably the Reds would ar
range trade with the Phillies
Jack Dunn of Baltimore announced
the sale of Outielder Mike Corcoran to
Scranton of the New York State League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10

The Nationals won three straight from
the Emmanuel team in the Arcade Bowl
ing League last night. The scores were
decisively in favor of the aforementioned
five, the team having a good margin over
500 in each game, while the latter reached
that mark in only one game. The
results were 531 to JOs, so to 494 and 51s
to 4SS.
Brandt Gets Best Set.
Brandt got the highest scores He had
a total of 361, the highest of the evening
in any league. In his first game Brandt
got 124, 121 in his second, and finished by
knocking down 116. His average was 10.
HawkeswOrth of the same quint also
rolled three games of more than 100 each.
Richardson of the Immanuels had a very
creditable set. He rolled games of Ia.
123 and 1O3, which gave him a set of
$50 an average of III. Wright OF the
Immanuels scored 326 in his games, get
ting 1O7. los and III.
Hardie and Milovich of the Bureau
quint in the Departmental League rolled
games of 23J and Dds respectively.
The Rudolph & West five won from
the Hoeke team in the Commercial
League, taking two games. Thompson
led the winner with scores of 121, 1o4 and
1O6, for a set of 33l. The best marks
made by any member of the Hoeke five
were 1O6, lis and III. totaling sci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10

let the pair go to any team that will let
him have couple of outtielders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10

Harrisburg is up in the air. After to-
morrow il won't know whether to call
Tener governor OF president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10

John Smith, who was G. Peol before he
Joined the Yankees as catcher. was re-
leased to Montreal by the Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10

Joseph j. Lannin. who will be the new
president of the Boston Red Sox. disposed
Of his stock in the Boston National
League club to James Gaffney. Lannin
owned fifteen shares in the Braves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10

James f. Gaffney Boston National
League club president. was notified of an
automobile accident near Portland Greg,
in which Bill James, a Brave pitcher,
was seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10

Guy Zinn late of Rochester. but once OF
the Boston NATIONALS, has been sold to
Jack Haydens Louisville team.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20

shsst iron. '&c.. u per cent. House Is;
beams. sirders. joists. &C.. 10 per cent.
House II; bar iron. &C.. per cent,
House 8; hoop and band iron 10 per
cent. House u; galvanized iron. tin
plates. &C.. Is per cent, House 70.
etsd bars, mill chatting, etc. 9 per
cent, House 49, steel bars, etc. when
made BY the cructble or other processes
and eli oteeas containing alloys. 10 per
cent. House IS; steel, wool. Is per cent.
House 20; abrasives, q per cent. House
%. Wire. Including telegraph and teie-
phone Cabses. Is per cent, House 20;
wire rope, 3 per cent. House 90.
Automobiles valued over $3.50. Al per
cent. under $500, 30 per cent. Honse
V Cn ALL
Motor cycles q per cent, House 70;
cast iron pipe, Is per cent, House ~
sprockets and machine chains Is pel
cent. House 20; hand cut files, % Del
cent. House 8.
Sewing machine needles, 20 per cent.
House, Is; screws under half an inch
lons. per cent; one inch, 10 per cent
over 1 inch. 2s per cent. House. 81
per cent. on an.
Aluminium. crude. 2 cents per pound
In plates, IN. House, 25 on all. Lea,
bearing ores containing more than :
| per cent. Of lead. Y Of cent De
pound on the lead contents. House !,
| cent.
Zinc bearing ores. 1871 per cent.
House. 10; sine In blocks. IS per cent.
House, 10.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20

OisacAsd. conbed. dyed. msrcsrissd Or
colored. numbers 1 to =. Tia. House 8;
numbers 10 to ~. ten per cent, House
i-2; numbers 20 to -, II IL per cent.
House 10; numbers 70 TO 70. i-2 per
cent. House Is; numbers % to 50, %
per cent. House II i-2: numbers % 10
n. = IL pr cent. House % pr cont.
% 70 -, 8 per cent. House - pee cent /;
100 to -. T1-2 per cent. House q.
Cotton cloth when bleached, dyed. col.
ored, nsrcer>sed. &C.. numbers 30 to %.
= IL per cent. House. % 10; % to -.
q IL per cent. House Is IL.
Handkerchiefs or mufYiers not
hemmed. Is per cent. House % per
cent: tapestries. madras. muslins and
other woven figured upholstery goods.
IS per cent. House %.
Stockings valued ct not more than n
cents . dossn pairs. % per cent. House
-: cotton gloves. y per cent. House ..
Bandinss. beitinss. bindings. &C.. = PEI
cent. House Is.
Betting for machinery made Of cotton
or other vegetable fibre. is per cent
House Is.
Wool and wooiisn ooods-Yarns and
angora wool 20 per cent. House So;
tops from ansora wool IS per cent.
House .: pushes and veivets from
angora wool. 70 per cent. House 10
Metais-dron forsings. boiler plate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20

bill placing sugar on the free list IN
1915 were not changed.
Raw wool. put on the free list By the
House. was also left unchanged.
cHANoes MADE IN THE CHEM.
icAL ocHGoULG.
Chemical Scheduis. -Caiomsi. corrosive
subiimats and Other mercuriai prepare
tions, % per cent. id vaiorem. House u
per cent; compounds Of pyroxy'in or
other ceiluiose esters. Is per esnt..
House Is per cent. same II In whosiy Or
partly finished articles. 70 per cent.
House % per cent: chicle. crude. Is
cents pound. House 20 cents; chicie. re-
fired. &C.. % cents per pound. House
free.
Oiis--aiizarin assistants. soaps con.
talninS castor oil. all other aiisarin and
all soluble greases ussd In dyeinS. soft
sning. finishing not specially provided
for, IS per cent. ad valorem, House Is
per cent.
F1asseed and iinsssd oil. raw. boiled
or oxidised. 10 cents per gallon. House
~.
Olive oil not specially provided for. 20
cents . gallon. House 20 per cent. I'D va
loren.
Zinc oxide not containing more than
s per cent lead. 10 per ceuG. ad va
loren, House placed limit q lead con-
tent at per cent.
Cotton manufactures - cotton thread
and cardsd yarn. numbers - to -. = IL
Der cent, House 70; numbers exceeding
1870 per cent. House q.
Cotton thread and carded yarn II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20
yG(ATE CAUCUS
meets TO DECIDE
~ on TARIFF BILL
nght Among Democrats Con.
fined to the Free Wool
and Sugar Sections.
INCOME TAX HELD BACK.
Senate Committee to Further
Revise That Feature Before
II Goes to Caucus.
INCOME TAX HELD BACK.

WASHINGTON. June N.-Dsmocratis
oooaeors caucuesd to-day on the tariff
~ - rsvissa BY the majority Of the
Finance COMMITTEES. All schedules and
a1D1a1strativs sections we're submitted
CIV the income tax feature WAS held
oass for revision. The committee q.
$3.50 10 meet Sunday to complete that
voSk.
Chairman Simmons indicated the e.
oocted opposition In the caucus to the
euOAs and wool programme but believed
thoes schedules would not be changed.
rte amendment permitting the Prssi-
ooat 10 proclaim special rates when
ouroim nations discriminate against
~ United States. provides that he
sAali exercise this authority on thsss
ost1ciss:
~Tish. fresh. smoked and dried.
boshjsd or otherwise prepared. one cent
~ pound: On wheat. 10 cents pes
boehsl: on wheat -four. = cents PET
bAfrsl; on coffee. three cents pr poundi
- ~. - cents per pound.
'0a the following articles . duty NOT
- sDcesd one and ons-fourth timsa
lat specified. on earthsn. stone and
eaonA ware. lemons. cheese. wines OF
~ kinds. malt liquors. knitted goods.
- 1rsss end piece goods. leather
61ovos. laces and smbroidsriss Of what
- material oonpossd and articles