davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: Greenwood Purse
four and one-haf furlongs. Sonny Boy, ll3 tSkir
VIM, to 5, won; Tea Enough. 1o3 (Fergusonl,
to /. second; Edna Leska, los. tTeahsn), 10 2.
third. Time. o:57. Milky Way and Margaret
Meise also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; three yesr-olds
selling; six furlongs. Brynary. 10 Wolf, to 5.
won: Arran, LOG (Teahan). to l. second: Capt.
Jerks. 81 (Snider). Il to l. third. Time, l:l6 IS.
Pretty Molly, Roseburg w.. and Schaller also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500 three yearolds and
lo2 tSkirvin), 30 to l. won Queen Bee. los Rob
to l. third. Time l:lo2 5 Poukatasset, Hen
peck, Shillalah. Ynca, Vena Won. Island Queen.
New Haven, and Jack Nunnay also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Monticello Hotel Stakes; hand
leap; three-yesr-olds upward; value. $3.50; mile
and one-sixteenth. Flabbergast 100 Wolf, to l,
won: John Furlong, II (Musgravel, to l, second
Volthorpe, 100 (Burns). to /. third. Time, l:is.
Republican and Tale Carrier also
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500; three-year-olds and
upward; selling; six furiongs Font, os (Teahan).
Z to 5, won; Fatherola, los robbins. to ], sec
ond Rye Straw. lis Connolly. to s. third. Time.
lis 25., Union Jack and Eaton also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 800; threeyearolds and
upward; selling; seven furioags. Mindinette. lol
(Robbinsl, 9 to 2. won; Fairy Godmother. e3
Nathan, s to q second: Narnoe J. ", IT., 100
Francis, Tackle. New River, and Running Account
also
SEVENTH RACE-Four-yesr-ods and upward
purse 800 mile and one-siIteenth. O'Em, los
Fairbrother), to !. won; Hereto, 81 Montour).
to J. second; Mollic S.. 100 tSkirvin) TO /.
third. Time Isl Is. Old Hank, H. NJ. SABBATH.
and Aviator also
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
JIM FLYNN EASY
FOR LUTHER McCARTY
White Hope Makes Punching Bag Of
"Fireman's Pride" in Six
round Bout.

Philadelphia. April 16-For anybody
that desires a well regulated accom-
modating punching bag We beg to refer
them to Mr. James Flynn, of Pueblo.
Colo, who is known in fistic circles as
the "firemans PRIDE Luther McCarty,
the same little Luther that walloped the
daylights out of James some months ago
and then put the kibosh on AL Paizer,
played the leading part OF puncher. This
performance took place this evening at
Harry Edwards Olympic A. c.. which
Is some club
The humorous part of the snow was
Frank Moran's tussle with Sailor White.
Frank fought under wraps, for he Is
matched with Luther and Luther was
watching him closely.
Joe Jeanette and George Cotton. a
pair Of ebony-hued gentlemen. added a
little color to the festivities by dallying
and swapping kicks for four rounds.
IL was not what you would call an ex-
citing battle, judging from the shrieks
of the populace to take them or.
Just before the big bout was staged,
two kids, nine years old, gave an ex-
hibition Who do you think was referee?
Why, Buffalo Bill, the famous old scout.
The kids were twins, so how could you
pick the winner, That's what Col. Cody
said.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
eastern FORTIFIED
BY FISHERS return
Star Athlete Of the Capitol Hill School
to Be Used Against Business
on Friday.
JOHNSON WILL TwIRL GAME

Eastern will go into it's first champion
ship contest with Business at American
League Park tomorrow strengthened by
Thomas Gerry Fisher, one of the best
all-around athletes the Light Blue and
White institution can boast Of having
in some time.
meeting Of the athletic council was
held at Eastern yesterday. and after
some discussion 1t was decided to make
Fisher eligible to play. He left school
on February 1 to prepare for the Naval
Academy. taking the first examination
yesterday and the last one today.
Fisher will more than likely be play
ed in the outfield, because he has done
practically no work i'm the baseball line
this spring. Coach Hatch figures that a
man of his ability will make a better
showing than some OF the other candi-
dates who have been working all spring.
1t is an odd coincidence that Fisher
will have as playing mates in the outer
garden two namesakes. The coach in
tends to start John Fisher, a brother
Of Tom. and George Fisher in the out
field. 1t has not been decided whether
John Fisher will positively start the
game. Hatch is debating whether ii
would be better to keep Greer on the
bench as relief twirler or start him
In right field.
Johnson will start the game from pres
ent indications. The reports that a bet
ter man than he has been discovered
seems to lack foundation. The veteran
of last year is slowly rounding into form,
and il he Is right the Stenographers
have a surprise waiting for them. Capt.
Dyer has been selected to do the re-
ceiving. The infield will line up with
Horn on first. Lawson occupying second,
Shinn working in short, and Thornett
guarding the hot corner.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
VILLANOVA TO MEET
BROOKLANDERS TODAY
Green Slated to Work for Catholic
University Against the
Pennsylyanians.

Catholic University will meet Villa
nova this afternoon at University Field.
Brookland. The Pennsylvanians have
one Of the best teams turned out by
that institution in years and are liable
to break the Red and Blacks winning
streak. Dougherty. who held the Brook
landers down to four hits in the game
he twirled against them last year. has
been going good this season. and will
in all probability be on the mound for
Villianova. Either Ryan or Greene will
start the game for c. Y. The game
will be called at $3.50.
Manager Lambert announced yesterday
that he had arranged a game with
Seton Hall College for Friday. The
New Jersey College has game sched-
uled with c. U. for Saturday. and a.
Friday was an open date on their trip
they asked for two games with the Red
and Black and their request was granted.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
Georgetown BATTLES
HARVARD team TODAY
Fast Collegiate Contest Scheduled for
Hilltop Diamond At
3 O'clock,
MCCARTHY SLATED TO TwIRL

GEORGETOWN meets Harvard this after
noon on the Hilltop field in the annual
| baseball contest. Just who will do the
hurting for the lads from across the
creek was not announced last night by
Coach Harley, but either Chris Feinle or
Mccarthy will draw the assignment.
Should Mccarthy work, the lads from
up North will have their hands full. as
the youngster has shown good form Of
late, and should pitch a clever game.
The contest will start promptly at 3
O'Clock, with Shorty" Hughes handling
the Indicator.
Despite the fact that II rained slightly
during the greater part OF the afternoon
yesterday. Coach Harley, Of the George
town University baseball team, had out
all the members of his squad. The field
is in miserable shape after the continu-
Gus rainy weather Of the past three days
and for that reason the men were I'M
able to practice on the regular diamond,
but in place of this worked out in a drier
spot at the upper end OF the field.
Tom Cantwell, who once pitched for
the Blue and Gray team, was on hand
again yesterday to assist Coach Harley
with the pitchers. Every member of
the pitching staff showed weakness. due
to the long lay-off.
Saturday Georgetown meets Virginia at
Charlottesville, and the Hilltop collegians
will put up a game try today to trim the
Crimson aggregation.
Baseball reigns and April rains, with
the latter having all the best Of it.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Jamestown.


'st... prorei ddhpnblRs emf Wig cmfwyppn jnpnunu
FIRST RACE-Threyearolds six furlongs.
Rubia Granda,. 90; The Gardner 1oi; George s.
Davis lo4; York lad los; Touch Me- loe; Jack
Nunnally, 100: Harcourt, IL; Siicic H.
SECOND RACE-Three year-olds; six furlongs.
Heretic,' Nl; Queen Bee 100; Barell Lutz, lol
Ethel Lebrume,. lG2; Slim Princess. N5; Port
Arlington 100 Theo Cook ITO: New Haven, ITO
THIRD RACE-Threey esr-olds; five and one-half
furongs Brynary, 90: Cutie B. 81; Black
Branch. %: Shillalah.. %; Joe Gatens' l4: Pey-
ton Breckenridge lo4; Walter Welles.' lo5 W. w.
Clark. los: Little Pal, los; Real Star. log; Island
Queen. lo7; Theo Cook los; Marsand,' los: Tao
tics los.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds; one mile
Excalbur, 80: Troyweght. l02; Hoffman, l04; Fl
Orc los; Woodcraft. los; Col. Cook, III.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyearolds mile and
seventy yards. Fairy Godmother,' "a; Fiel.' 9s;
Malitine. 100; Cynosure.' 1c2: Camellia,' Jos
Moonlight loi; Mcleod F., los; Jim o., lG;
Emily Lee lG: Shorty Northcutt.' l0; Running
Account, liz.
SIXTH RACE-Three- year-olds; one mile Hedge
Rose. l0l; Glenn Beachhey,. loi; Lord Elam,' l06 /;
Toddling,. lOS; Cheer Up. lN; Blue Mouse. l0.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
ORIOLES SECURE EGAN.
AthIetics' Catcher Made the Prop
erty of the baltimore Club.

special - The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd, April 16.-Manager
Jack Dunn. Of the Orioles. tonight an
nuunced that he had secured Catcher
Ben Egan from the Athletics Dunn had
a conference with Connie Mack today
Before he would consent to let Egan
go Dunn had to promise Mack that he
would give him the pick of his team al
the end of this season. Dunn consented,
and Egan was turned over to the Orioles
Egan will arrive here tomorrow in time
TO catch the first game of the season
in the International League. Rochester
VIII be the opposing team.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17

1t was learned late last night that
Catcher Jack Egan and Southpaw Pitcher
Bob Austin had been handed the Gus
tomary ten days notice by Manager
Griff1th, and that the young men could
look around for jobs with minor league
clubs.
The report could not be verified as
Manager Griffith was en- route for New
York when the news was learned. but
1t is believed that Egan and Aust!p
have both been given their walking
papers.
With Henry. Ainsmith. and Al Will
Jams behind the bat there was no chance
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17

Jack Egan and Bob Austin Are
Slated for Minor League Clubs

for young Egan, who. by the way ID
hard worker and but for his lack Oh
experience in fast company would more
than likely have been farrned out by
Manager Griffith. Egan should have
little difficulty in making good with
some class B outfit
Austin, the southpaw. did not possess
the necessary stuff to qualify him as q
big Lacquer. and he, too. Is sure to eaten
on with some minor league aggregation
Egan was recommended by Tommy
Downey, the former Cincinnati infie!d'
err and Austin was signed last winter
while the young man was attending col
lese at Wesleyan, in Middletown. Conn.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
Hyattsvflle Ready.

The Hyattsville team will open its sea-
son on Tuesday. April q, at 5 p. m. on
the home grounds with the strong Lang
don club Games are promised from this
on on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur-
days.
The Hyattsville baseball club would like
to arrange games with Hagerstown.
Gaithersburg, Silver Spring, Rockville,
Frederick, or Washington Grove for Sat-
urdays and holidays on its grounds
Address Harry E. Smith, manager, Hy-
attsville, Md, for arrangement of games.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
DISTRICT DUcKPIN LEAGUE.
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Manager Smith, of the Newark Inter-
national League team, is trying to put
over a dicker for Enos kirkpatrick, now
with Brooklyn. Enos was with the Red
skins last season.
Maranville, the shortstop of the Boston
team, is not much bigger than shad's
eyelash, but he can hit and field.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
Results by Wireless,

Utica, n. Y, April 16.-Students at Col
gate University here are rejoicing over
the new method by which they receive
the major league baseball results every
evening. A wireless station has been
erected on the roof of Lathrop Hall, the
science building, and the instrument is
attuned TO one on Long Island. from
which results are flashed.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
BUSINESS FAVORITE
in Opening CONTEST
Pen Pushers Have Slight Shade on
Eastern High School in
Initial Game.
SPEED" KELLY TOPITCH

Business High School will Nopen the
scholastic series with Eastern tomorrow
at National Park the favorites.
With Speed" Kelly in the box, and
rMaggis" Wood behind the plate, the
Stenographers bid fair to open the sea-
son with a victory. This season the Fen
Pushers have all the earmarks Of a
championship aggregation. and are picked
to fight 1t out with Western for the hon.
ors
Wilson will play first Brennon, Sec
end; Bornet. short, and Capt Derrick,
third. This shift in the infield was caus ed
by the absence of a second sacker, and
Brennon was showed over to second, plac-
ing Capt. Derrick on third. In the out
field Coach White will have Eidmayef,
Hunt and Boernstein.
Business has the best material in the
high schools. there is no denying that
Two good pitchers, Kelly and Derrick,
are on hand. While Hunt can take mis-
turn in the box and pitch a classy game
IN the infield Coach White has a good
man on first, Wilson. who can cover
lot of ground. and Is fair hitter
Wood behind the bat has developed into
good receiver, and the scholastic
sprinters will not take many liberties
with his arm. All in all, the Stenograph-
ers should put up a game fight for the
bunting.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
RYAN AND mccoy MEET.
Old Ring Rivals Decide to Bury the

Syracuse, n. Y, April 16-Tommy Ryan
of Syracuse. and Kid Mccoy. of New
York, two of the greatest fighters the
wcrld has ever known, may soon be seen
upon the stage in vaudeville sketch
These two former ttle-holders were biz
ter enemies and they spoke and SHOOK
hands today for the first time in fifteen
wears. Mccoy is in Syracuse today con-
ferring with Ryan about the proposed
sketch.
Mccoy IL the only fighter who ever de-
feated Tommy RYAN.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
Wagner to Undergo Operation.

Pittsburg, April 16.-Manager Fred
Clark, of the Pirates went to Youngs-
town, Ohio, tonight with Hans Wagner.
who must undergo another operation on
his sore knee. The Dutchman probably
will be out of the game for week.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
Odds Favor KiIbane.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 1s.-Johnny
Kilbane, feather-weight champion, and
Johnny Dundee, New York aspirant, got
down to real training today for their
twenty-round bout, which will be staged
at Vernon, Cal, April 90. Betting odds
slightly favor Kilbane
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
Frank Kramer Arrives.

New York, April 16.-Frank Kramer,
after grabbing off a few thousand dollars
and electrifying Parisians by his wonder
full bicycle riding, returned today from
France. He won eight out of the nine
races in which he entered.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
Summers Defeat. Goodwin.

Sydney, n. S. W., April 16-John Sum-
mers, the English lightweight, tonight de-
feated AL Goodwin. The bout was sched-
uled to go twenty rounds, but Goodwin
was so far outclassed the referee STOPPED
the fight in the ninth round.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
ARMY DOWNS DARTMOUTH.
West Pointers Score six Runs In
First on Big Green Nine.

First ON Big Green Nine.
West Point. N Y, April 15-Halleck's
wildness before he was pulled out Of the
box in the first inning gave the Cadets
the lead in today's game, and West Point
defeated Dartmouth. 9 to 5. for the sixth
straight victory of the season. The Army
scored six runs in the first frame and
were never headed. The fielding of
Pritchard in center for the Army was a
feature OF the contest. Score:
RHE
West Point. ........... o o x-s 10
Dartmouth. ............ o 0 Is Is
Batteres-Merrillate and Lyman; Halleck. Weare.
and Warnamaker. Umpires-MesTs Cullen and
MARSHALL
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
Georgetown A. c. Wants Games.

The Georgetown Athletic Club has or
ganized for the season. Manager E. E.
Kraemer, whose address, is 1913 Wisconsin
Avenue Northwest, is DESTROYS of ar
ranging games with teams in and around
the city between the ages of fourteen
and seventeen.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
Provost Wins Cup.

Monte carlo. April 16.-The French
aviator. Maurice Provost. pupil OF
Vedrines. today won the Schneider Cup
and a cash prize Of 5000 for hydro
aeroplanes. Roland Carros, Gabriel
Espanel. and Charles T. Weyman were
the other starters.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
Rock Creeks Defeated.

The Invincibles defeated the Rock Creek
A. c. yesterday, to 0. The feature of
the game was the pitching of Leo Cohen,
who did not allow hit
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
Junior Props Win

The Georgetown Junior Props defeat
ed the Business High School Juniors
yesterday afternoon on the Junior Prep
field in an exciting game, Il to s. The
winners have several open dates. for
which they would like to arrange games
Address Manager F. Berens. 12l5 NJ Street
Northwest. Phone north 1855.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17

Here's a deep one: We hear the re
mark that the Brooklyn outfield would
be very formidable were It whole Wheat
Get it?
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
DOWN AND OUT TOURNEY
RAILROAD Y. N. C. A.

The following bowl tonight: Truan, Marks Towles
Triplett Warthen, Walton, Handy, Williams. and
Weekly
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17

Cancel. son of Charley Camel. the old
Detroit catcher. is Hugh Duffy's frs,
baseman on the Portland team. Duffy
says he has a club that will make the
going very fast in the New England
League.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Milwaukee-Toledo. /; Milwaukee, e. ten in
nngs).
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17

Baseball reigns and April rains, with
the latter having all the best Of it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14

"Apd ala he impugn your ye
racityi' ponderously inquired the Pin
fenthefY Young attorney, "suhf1' b.
pliol the fu2flei an1 inttorrd BrothtI
Bogus HNunno sahi 40. sab \,
iidn 7 do uuihH' like dut, cab N
drss nounrft Doe ! was b r0niumiua
tri haek liah dat hs could wlup h
lrsf ground iaH tAn Iullah Hi
lfefrd % nThtu uhntfH nAls0 n
aDne II Hh '' kauasf chs staf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
FINANCIAL STRAITS IN PORTUGAL.


deep the explained in the financial
IN Republic
%
s25ooO the monarchy overthrow Parliament easmbd
November instead December the originally fixed order
deal with financial reforms proposed by the minister of finance
floating amendment of
collecting
the of gold exchange
Under the with the Bank of Portugal the
$350OOOOO
proposes obtain without Bank OF
the confirmation by parliament of the will
with the of 6OOO payabe in sixty
by The
amounting to $3,s9000o
republican power public
deporable The expenditures
department of the public administration in
Theophi who president of the provisional republic
in an
The public handled knowledge
credit
a certain bank. Seeing the incompetence
the Port e %
chancellor the abroad What
ques is q surgeon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
(From Saturday Adveriiscr)
HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS.

they total of l42d leaving
6S additional the 1926 being accommodated sd
arer regular an
This the of the promotion committee which made canvass of
boarding determine
wasla yesterday
Jordan concludes with the
this available be increased by
private families but with these the
be a
the smaller hotels boarding houses
could
modal the
Immediately following the and win have to be doubled
handle headed this
hotels and other houses
interesting what could be obtained
buildings the frsclass place There the
beach, the
of
hotels boarding
while the Bael
ortst wilo IN 70 IONS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
1EeA11zED WASTE OF MONEY.

interesting
the Saturday Gov
Honolulu,
nag labor the of the members of the jury
and conta a number recommendations of value.
would
OBJ
could be saved by limiting the pubca
calling well
M mayo procamations, a
further advocated
of
issue,a and
publishing ordinances
and a
back antiquity when there few
DEGREES the council
placed freedom The apOlogis
publication the plumbing ordinance
ordinance meadered through
absolutely plum
they suffering trying
sleep.
necessary to public the passing
spending peopand
argument support easily
publishing ordinance
the effect that those
the plumbers would find the complete ordinance
the office of the city clerk
Proamataton the resolutions which the
publicity
of published
ments 70 ?
grand is based
would saving several thousands
o the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
HONOLULU SAvAN1
FINDS LOST CITY

Prof Hiram Bingham, III. formerly
Of Honolulu, AID now one Of the fac.
ulty Of Yale University, has returned
from another visit 20 Peru with glow.
ing reports Of atc colo it.l fcov,ri
Tie New York Evening Sun, o. Doeca.
her ~, says Of his return:
Back from the failed rrr.lnenn city
Of Machu Iicchu, sunsen on the edge
OF 2000toOt Peruvian tanyon, tahe
today four mcm. els of tic stieutih
expedition sent out under the Joint aus.
pices OF Yale University and the Ma.
tional Geog aphical Soc ETY. 60 develop
the discoveries made by Pref. Hiram
Bingham, head Archaeological at Yale.
and his expedition of year ago.
The scientists arrived on the United
Fruit liner Santa Marta from Colon.
At the time of his discovery of tae
fairy city, with its elifites OF Ell elled
marble and skeletons of prehistoric
periods, Professor Bingham had Ii tie
time TO uncover more of the ruins This
year. expedition spent four and one
hall months on the ground and made a
complete investigation of the most i'm.
portant archaeological point on the South
American continent.
X X x x x X X x X X X 4 X 4 X y X,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
(From Monday Advertiser.)

=
Crashing into an auto driven Ivy Carl
Schaefer, Arthur Parish, son of l.. A.
G. Parish of the police, and Miss lrma
Wodehouse, Princess of Oahu in
the last Floral Parade, and daughter of
+. IL. Wodehouse, prominent local bust
ness man and commissioner of immigra-
ton, narrowly escaped death yesterday
afternoon at Beretania and McCully
streets. Miss Wodehouse, vino was
riding tandem on Parish's motorcycle,
sustained a double compound fracture
of the leg but her escort escaped with
but few bruises.
The accident put summary stop to
pleasure ride such as had been taken
dozen times by young Parish and the
friends and neighbors of his family,
who reside at Sth avenue and Kaimuki
road With the motorcycle made un-
wieldly by its double load and hedge
to cut off the view of the two machines
as they approached each other down
cross streets, possible death missed the
riders of the lighter vehicle by the
space between the rear and front
wheels.
According to all statements, the au-
toist was coming down the right side
of the avenue at fair rate of speed
and was not sounding. his horn as he
saw no one in sight. He had six feet
to spare on the right side and on see;
ing Parish cutting the corner slammed
on his brakes and turned the car as far
as he dared into the fence.
Parish was riding slow-too slow
He turned as best he could, and accord
inc to Schaefer, was still turning when
the auto tipped his hind Wheel jerked
the cycle around and threw it and bott
it's riders with tremendous force to the
lground The auto stopped too late t.
avert accident, was halted but few
feet farther on, and its Mortified drive
rushed back to the scene of the col
lision. Parish was but slightly hurt
but Miss Wodehouse was still on thu
ground, moaning and apparently seri
ously hurt. AS gently as possible tn
two men lifted her into the machine anC
sped her to the residence of Doctor Sin
clair, who ordered her taken immedi
ately to the Queens Hospital, whicl
was done, Doctor Sinclair accompany
ing them. 1t was ascertained upon ex
animation that. she had suffered
double compound fracture.
Receiving Clerk Parish. the father
during the rapid minutes that ensue
between the almost fatal crash and tn
time Miss Wodehouse was taken to tn
hospital, was attending to his routin
! duties at the police station, where he