davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-03-02
PINEHURST SPORTS.
Fownes. Father and Son. Win in the
Foursomes Against Good Field.

PINEHURST. y. c., March 1.-Two
ball foursomes rounded out the week for
the Tin Whistles today, II. c. Fownes
and his son, Charles Il. Fownes of Pitts
purgh, who played with q handicap of
nine, leading with a net of ID For Sec
ond place a tie resulted between W. Z.
Truesdell of Fox Hills and Robert Hun
ter of Weeburn. whose allowance was
seven. and W l.. Hurd of Pittsburgh
and f: NJ Slayton of Manchester, n. H..
coz at Is.
w. c. Fownes. ir.. and G. T. Gregg OF
Pittsburgh CO made a. r. G. Shannon.
I'd. of Rockport. and T. B. Boyd OF st.
Louis dD. -; J. 6. Nicholson of New
Bedford and e. l.. Becker Of Boston 90,
~; |. S. Robeson Of Rochester and CHS
holm Beach of Fox Hills Gl, 7S; Il. NJ.
Taft Of WhtinsvilIc and G. s. Waterhouse
of New York 40. W. T. Stall Of Brock.
port and II. Z. Mabbett OF Plymouth
u:0. 70: N. s. johnson of Cleveland and
+. H. McGraw of Dorchester Q6l, 50.
4 record entrance Is assured Tor next
weeks spring golf tournament; 30 re-
corded this evening.
T.. Ray Speare of the Bradburn Club
was the winner in the final round of the
annual February tennis tournament for
men, defeating Robert f. Stone of Chest
nut Hill, 6-i, 90, 81. In the semi
final Mr.. Speare won hot 4-5, 6-3.6-1
match from r. A. Balfe of Brooklyn. and
Mr.. Stone was victorious over {. A. Ross
OF Hartford by Ga, IS
Evening star., 1913-03-02
LARGE CAPITAL INVESTED
Bowling Establishments Worth in
Excess Of $4,000. 900.

More money is invested In bowling than
in any other indoor game, is the asser-
ton Of w. V. Thompson. representative
of the Brunswick ike Collendcr Com
pany. who Is in Toledo looking after his
company's interests In connection with
the thirteenth annual tournament of the
~ 3. G..
In speaking OF the increase in the boul,
ing business, Mr.. Thompson declares that
there are but few who know what i'm.
provements have been made or how the
interest has Increased In the last ten
years.
Reports received from the bowling on
cials and bowling alley owners show tina,
there are now about 212iO buildings
rooms and stores In the country occunied
with bowling alleys and averaxina four
alleys to each place, giving a total Of
5000 bowling alleys.
Al low estimate. there are about $40 :
COO. .OOO invested. and IL the alleys averare
but s.. the daily receipts for bowling
would be $4,000: the receipts for the
year. not including Sunday. would show
a total of sI9S. $50. 100
II YOU add TO this the amount invested
ty the manufacturers in timber land
mills. factories and mach merry and the
expense OF bringing lisnurl vitae wood
and rubber for bowling calls from foreign
countries and TIE salaries paid to tho
thousands Of men employed you VIII find
the amount enormous. This Is con-
elusive proof that there is more Invested
IN the bowling 9asns than any other In
door sport.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
ONE RUN IN EIGHTY-SEVEN
INNINGS IS JOHNSON'S RECORD
Streak Was Broken in Remarkable Game
Played at Caldwell Before Pitcher
Came East.

cnshp. Washington backstop. who had
been sent out to Weiser to land Johnson.
Blankenshp had been In Weiser for a.
week. but no one knew who he was. and
he watched the famous game from the
bench Johnson had been tipped OFF to
the Washington club by an Idaho mining
man. and as Blankenship was laid off
with bad leg. he was sent out as
scout with orders to bring johnson back
The contest was a pitchers battle from
the start, and with both twirlers getting
gilt edged support. not run had been
pushed over the plate at the end of the
ninth This made Johnson's eishty-fifth
secutive inning without q run against
him. Neither team scored in the tenth
and Weiser was blanked In the first
half of the eleventh. Johnson had al
lowed but two hits and had struck out
nineteen men. while Higgenbotham had
whitfield the same number of batters. Att
er two were down Caldwell man got to
first on an error and stole second. A
moment later hc was on third when q
pitched ball got through the catchers
hands. There is no telling how many
innings Johnson would have gone With
out being scored upon had not the next
batter got fukc hit through the in
field and the runner scored from third.
The game ended to y in Ca!dWel's Ia
vor.
The next week Blankenship took John
son to Washington and HiggeEbothain
was purchased by the Chicago Nationals.
johnson loss his first game and wrote
back to Weiser that IL lfc had had his
old team behind him he could have won
easily The sports in Weiser had the
details OF every contest he pitched that
fall wired west after the game.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
OUTFENCES
THE ANNAPOLIS TEAM
In Dual Engagement the New
Workers Win by One
Bout. 5 to 4.
Special Dispatch 10 Tnc Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 7 nc star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 1.-The Naval
Academy fencers stru IL real snaS when
they faced the hiadesmcn OF Cornell Uni
versity this afternoon. the 1thacans WIN
ming the dual engagement by a margin
Of one bout the score being :, To (.
In view OF the fact that the AIddics
have been coming along finely during
the last few weeks. and had previously
defeated Columbia and Pcnns ylvania.
both OF which teams belong to the Inter
collegiate Fencing Association. the de-
feat at the hands OF Cornell today
was somewhat of d disappointment The
match today was kecnly contested from
beg nn.ng to end. and the result VAS in
doubt until tho final bout was fenced. the
score at that time standing TO !. The
deciding set-to was between Nadnau,
who had proved to he the strongest oil
the Cornell trio. and Dunn. Navy, the
Cornell man winning out by two points
II to ..
SUMMARY:
First round-O CoInor. Cornell. defeaich
Gray. Navy s-5: Dunn. Navy, defeated. sri
bert Cornell, So: wadmar, Cornell drfcated
Lingo, Navy. as. ..,
second round-Iians. Navy. defeated oCon,
Lingo. Navy. Io-5: wadman. Cornell. defeated
Gray. Navy. Is. -
Third round-punn. Navy. defeated oCon'
pc-, Cornell. 6-5: Hans. Navy, defeated SCI
bert Cornell. 81; Wadman, Cornell defeated
Dunn. Navy. Il-9.
Evening star., 1913-03-02

special pispstrh to 1he Star.
vAL.IA N-tLI.A. Wash. March L
Two pictures belonging to Wallace Chill
ders Bear. third s,acker OF the WaHa
Walla team showing the great CALDWELL
Wciscr game of 1907 in which Walter
Johnson was in the box for Neiser are
nailed on the dope" board at Bade $
cigar store in this city and they recall
tho great battle when Walter Johnson
had the first run scored off of him after
eighty seven successive innings.
The contest was one of the greatest
over PLAYED on a diamond in Idaho.
Johnson had been winning everything
down at Weiscr, and he had allowed so
few hits and moved down so many that
he was beginning to attract attention all
over tho country. and Spokane OF the
Northwest League was after him not
and heavy. Not run had been scored
on Johnson in the previous seventy-six
innings and in order TO beat Wefser the
Caldwell sports imported six players
from the Northwest League. one OF
them vas Higgenbotham who had made
an enViable record with Aberdeen that
wear and who was regarded as the great
est twirler in the northwest Spec
I.eaguers. was also in the game and
PLAYED at first for Weiser.
The game was played at Caldwell and
attracted people from all over the state
Special trains were run from Huntington
and Boise and between 500 and 1000
people crowded into the field.
one of the spectators was tIlff Blank
Evening star., 1913-03-02
BROOKEVILLE DATES.
High School Boys Have Good Sched-
ule This Season.
Special Dispatch To The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 1.-Man-
ager Edward Story OF the Brooke
villc High School base ball teanr has
announced the schedule of games
arranged for his team. 4 majority OF
the contests will be with the high school
teams of Washington. the opening game
to be played at Brookcvlle March 81 with
the Western High School team. The
other games scheduled are as follows:
March 2e-with Technical High School, At
Brockeyilie.
April with Charlotte Hall Academy. at
Charlotte Hall.
April io-Nlth Eastern High School, at
Brookeyille.
April l6-with Sandy Spring High School. at
Sandy Spring.
April 26-With Briarley Hall Military Acad-
envy at Poolesvllle.
April 21-with Business High SCHOOL st
Brookeyille.
April 39-with Sandy Spring High school. at
Brookeville
May I4-with Sandy Spring High School, at
Brookeyille.
May 22-wlth Gonzsga College. at Brookcvills.
Games will also be arranged with the
Rockville High School and other county
teams.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
MINOR LEAGUE BULLETIN.
Board of Arbitration Hands Down
Important Decisions.

AI-Rv-RN n Y March 1.-The board
of arbitration OF the National Association
Of Professional Base Ball Leagues handed
down the following decisions today:
Claims aiovcd-Player Noyes against spo-
kane: J. Pcndry against Springfield. obio
Claims disallowed--A. E. Spencer against Os
den. Utah: Toner against Great Fails. Mont. ::
Hemphill against Columbus.
Avaris-Joe Mcclure TO Danvllle ILL.,: 6, ID.
Pittman TO Great Bend, Kan; j. A. Hamilton
to Ira verse City
Applications Granted-H. l.. Brown and Harry
Lake to bc free agents: Fred Annis TO he free
agent from Tacoma. Wash.
Applications dsallowed-Lester Bachmsn ana
PlaycS Mattress.
The following notices were given out:
Aurora franchise and players in Wiscon-
sim Illinois League. transferred to Fond
du Lac Bassano franchise and players
in Western Canada League transferred to
Saskatoon. Franchise and players of Co.
lumbia in South Atlantic League transfer
red to Charleston. s. c.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
JUAREZ RACING FLOURISHES.
All the Big Operators in Attendance
at the Mexican Track.

JUAREZ. Mexico. March 1.-The race
meeting now in progress AT the Jockey
Club Juarez course stll continues to flour
lsh. All the best horses, including the
cracks OF the two-year-old divisions, are
being sent to the post. and the stars OF
The older brigade are being raced TO sea
scr them for the coming spring and sum
Tner meetings on tie Kentucky and Ca
madam tracks. Many of the noted jockeys
here are now riding more brilliantly than
ever before IN their careers. The sport
at Juarez now. day in and out. has never
been eduaied on any track operating a
si.,ilsr meeting in the history OF the turf
K is a certainty now that the future
,aarez meetings will always draw the
rizgest turf operators. They always come
Nhere the game is kept clean and free
rom scandal, ana the vast number Of
4uch turfacu mere this winter have only
raise for the manner In which the meet
t..g h3s been conducted
Evening star., 1913-03-02
FIRST REAL WORKOUT
FOR BLUE AND GRAY
Capt. Fury Puts His Base Ball
Team Through Good
Practice.

Tho first real work k-out OF the base ball
candidates was INDUCED in by the men
at Georgetown Yesterday. Capt. James
Fury looked after the practice and saw
10 il that the men did not cut loose. IL
is safe TO predict at the present time
that Georgetown will have one of the
best bssc ball teams in the history OF
tho school. because they have on hand
several good men for every position.
There were seven pitchers 10 report for
work YESTERDAY namely. Ficnie of last
seasons team. HefTcrnan. Gilch Kelley.
Thompson Beattie and Herman. Fienle.
because If his yalus blc experience last
spring. Will be the mainstay in the box
this year. He was not allowed TO cut
loose by Capt; Fury. although he has
been working out for the past couple OF
weeks In the gymnasium and is I'm shape
to pitch now. Heffernan is tnc only
left-hsnder in the group of pitchers. ana
he will be depended upon 10 do good
deal of tho work in the box during the
coming campaign. 1t is known that
Kelley. who pitched on the high school
team in buffalo. \. v. is man VINO
will help out greatly. Kelley is power
fully built youngster and has a good
arm. Not much of line could be OBJ
tained on the rest OF the youngsters. but
II the reports arc true. Thompson. the
local boy will be valua bic man. NOT
before the end OF the Wee. will the
coach nc able to get much of line on
his pitchers II is necessary. though.
that a couple of good men be developed.
for the team is badly III need OF first
class men.
HoIllnder will most likely play short
stop In practice Yesterday ne look
ed good and showed that the injury TO
mis- knee last spring had in no way
slowed him up.
There is talk at the hilltop of shifting
EiIly Martin 10 third base in the event
Davis is not allowed Ia play for George
town. " I've has signsd With Cincinnati
nc will not play but If he has not he viii
DC allowed 10 play. This source OF In
formation was learned from Jimmy
Walsh graduate manager of athletics.
Martin could we'll sake care OF third
base as he is one OF the cieverest young
sters on tho squad. There is not much
question about him making the team
at some position. Other men who are
out for third base are Campazzi. johnnie
Shugrue and O'Neil. One. is man
who comes. here with big reputation.
Wis work will he watched from now on.
lie will be given plenty of opportunity
10 make the team. 1t can be said OF
both Campazzi and Shugrue that they
can be counted upon. Shugrue played
with the preps two years ago, and at
All times delivered the goods.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
NAWS WRESTLERS
BEAT PENNSYLVANIA
Contest One Sided, the Mid
dies Winning Five Out
of Seven Bouts.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpcclAI Dlei,atcn 10 Inc star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 1.-The
wrcstlers of University of Pennsyl
vsnia were outclasscd by the strong
men of the Naval Academy. the Middies
winning five of seven bouts in con-
test this afternoon. And to make the
victory even more decisive four of the
bouts won by the Sailors were the
result of falls
In the heavyweight event Howe.
guard Of the Navy foot ball team. went
up against a strong man. Hogg. who
also had a keen knowledge of the
wrestling game. but the big MILDLY
finally threw his man, after minutes
81 seconds of hard work The middle
weight bout, between Tucker of Penn
sylvania and Gilchrist. also member
of the Navy foot ball team. developed
into a spirited engagement. The Quak
er man gained fail in minutes and
~ seconds Gllchrist is strong. but has
not been following wrestling long,
while his opponent showed Il much bet
ter knowledge of il.
The work of Davis. the midget of the
Navy srappiers vas noteworthy. he
vania. in the bantamweight event. and
later entered Tie pound class
against Dickson. He lost the latter
bout. however, on points.
Frank Lynch, the Baltimore wrestler,
refereed the bouts
Summary:
Davis Navy. won from Mrt;srriGlc. rennsyl-
vana, hy fall in 30.
1:5 pounds-Dickson. Pennsylvania. gained de-
csipn over Davis. Navy. for most aggressive
work. .
ia, pounds Rabbit Navy, from J. +.
Williams. Pennsylvania. by a fail in S.1o.
l45 pounds-Hoopes. Navy, gained decision
over Tszewell Pa.
I5S pounds-Tuckcr. Pcnnsylvania. won from
Gichris: Navy. by fall In 2.4i.
175 pounls-'ira6, Navy, won from G L. VIII
Hams Pennsyvania. by a fall i'll 80
avywcight-Howc. Navy. won from Hogs,
Pennsylvania by fall in 5.54.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
RIVAL COLLEGES TO
HAVE A DUAL MEET
Georgetown and Virginia May
Come Together at
Charlottesville.

Manager Eugene Darr OF the George
town track team announced last evening
tina. he was now trying to get dual
meet with Virginia for March II at Char
lottesville Such thing has not been at
tempted by any track manager at George
town in recent years. but it is something
that meets with approval on all sides.
Georgetown meets its old rivals in foot
ball and plays the base ball team three
game series. and why shouldn't these two
rival colleges come together in a dual
track meet? All thc leading schools of
the north chat arc rivals always hold q
dual meet and regard it as big thing.
Harvard always meets Yale in dual
track meet every year.
The idea of this dual meet is a good one
and If Manager Darr is successful in get
ting Virginia to meet Georgetown in a
dual meet there is bound to be a grea:
deal of enthusiasm aroused. The affair il
held this year, and II the proper attention
Is given in running it. might prove to
foot ball game which is held every year.
From the manner In which all OF the in
door meets are attended II Is certain tina;
there are greet many track enthusiasts
In this city.
Georgetown athletes would have no
srea; difficulty IL winning this meet this
year. because OF their marvellous perform
ances during the winter. The relay team
can compare favorably with any college
relay team In the country. With Johnny
Gallagher. StebbIns, Terwilliger and Hor-
ter running in true form II is very doubt
fCl whether any college relay could win
from them. They easily won from Holy
Cross. Pennsylvania and New York Uni
verSty. In the races agains. these three
schools they were never forced to extend
themselves.
1t was officially announced By Manager
Darr that he would send his whole track
team to the meet which is to be held at
Richmond next Saturday evening. Man
ager Darr Is using fine Judgment in send
ing his team to all Of the local meets. be-
cause he has e group Of athletes who can
be relied upon to make a fine showing.
Georgetown should win this meet next
Saturday. because II has men that no
other college can boast of. Just who the
relay team will run at this meet has not
been decided upon. Manager Darr has not
been able to match his team against any
of the teams in this locality. but II is
hoped that before the end OF the week a
proper opponent will have been secured
to run against Georgetown.
Another announcement was made, and
that is Georgetown has decided to send u
track team to the intercollegiate meet
which will most likely be held at Cam
bridge, Mass. At meeting OF the ex-
ecutive ooard IL was decided to have
the school represented at this big meet,
since Georgetown was able TO gain admis-
sion to the intercollegiate board. Presi-
dent Langan, who was In New York city
one week ago last evening succeeded In
getting Georgetown admitted to this meet
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Is Our Training Wrong?

NEW YORK. March 1.-The author OF
an article in the Journal Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association. which charges
that American college athletes die young
beca use Of the training system followed.
has started lively debate on the merits
of the training methods employed in the
prominent colleges in this country. The
coaches and trainers who have been prid-
ing themselves on the development OF a
system that enabled them to turn out
the best athletes in the world have come
right back In defense OF their methods in
an effort to ward off the blow that was
aimed ct the very root OF the system that
has made America great In athletic COM
petitions.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
AGAINST WILKEsBARRE CLUB.
National Commission Decides Two
Cases Penalizing Coal Barons.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 1.-The ma
tionsl base ball commission decided two
cases against the Wilkesbarre club of the
New York State League in findings pro-
mulgated today. In one case the COM
mission denied the request Of the Wilkes
barre club to reconsider and reverse a
former ruling in the case of Player Whit
craft. who had been declared free agent
unless he was paid salary IN accordance
with his contract with the club from
July 1J 1912. to the close of that sea son.
In the other case the commission grant.
cd the request of Player George Hunter
that tie Wilkesoarre club be required to
pay him full salary from July Ii to the
close of last season or cancel its reserva-
ton of his service for the coming season
The Wilkesbarre club was given ten days
In which to pay over the money under
penalty Of the annulment OF the reserva-
ton Of the players services.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
BIG TINE AT ARCADE.
Basket Bali and Roller Polo Tomor.
row Evening,

Manager Whiting OF the Arcade skating
rink has prepared double bill for to-
morrow nisht-basket ball and polo.
Georgetown and Princeton will be the
be shet ball attraction, and the demand
for reservations has been heavy Besides
the follower Of the two universities men,
toned large number of visiting students
of other institutions with their friends
have announced their intention 10 be
present
For the polo contest Washington will
again meet Baltimore, and the bows from
the Monumental City are going to bring
over many rooters to help them put one
over the Capital city players--If they can
Evening star., 1913-03-02
National Hunt Association Dates.

NEN YORK, March i.-Amateur racing
dstes annouuced by the National Stecple-
chase ard Hunt Associa ton are as fol-
OWE: Rockaway Hunting Club. Saturday.
Np..I -; Meadow Brook Steepiechase As
suta: Ion. Wednesday. April 30. and Sat
,.rdav. May =, at Belmont Park Terminal; /;
Tilted Hunts Racing Association, We'd
esday MAY I. and Saturday. May 10, at
Belmont Park Terminal: Washington Rid
,ng and Hunt Club. Thursday. May -
SatuIday. MAY IL Friday May 90. and
Saturday, May 81. Wednesday. June 4,
SATURDAY. June = or il accepted as sug-
2ested, Tuesday, June .. THURSDAY. June
=, and Saturday. June =; Country Club.
Brookline, Mass, Saturday. June ~,
Tuesday, June Ii, Thursday, June t9, and
Saturday, June II.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
DIXIE WALKER FOR ST. PAUL.
Wilkes-Barre Club Has Shipped For.
mer National to Western Team.

BALTIMORE. Nd, March Jack
Dunn. chicftain Of the Oriolc flock. re-
ceived letter this morning from the
Wilkes Barre club OF the New York State
League in which 1t was announced that
the up-staters had shipped the former
Bird, Dixie Walker. TO the ST. Paul
American Association club. 1t will be
remembered that Dunnie sold Walker to
the New York state League team last
season.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
AFTER ROWING EVENTS.
Baltimore Wants National or Middle
States Regatta.

BALTIMORE. Md. March 1.-The Pa
tapsco Navy is making plans for holding
either the national or middle states re-
Katta at Baltimore next fall. Philadel-
phia is also after the national regatta,
and the city to hold it will be decided
on at the meeting OF the National AS
sociation Of Amateur Oarsmen, which
will be held in New York March Ii. The
Patspsco Navy feels confident of aettinE
one OF the events. It is believed The New
York city clubs viii favor Philadelphia
for the national
Evening star., 1913-03-02

away to a start. but could not hold it,
and the two teams ran neck and neck
until the last two runners breasted the
tapc. There was no time during this en-
tire race when more than five yards sep
arated the runners, something seldom
seen i'm a two-miie event. Yale led dur
ing the majority OF the distance by a
margin of about two yards, continually.
but there were times when the Prince
ton men would spring into the lead and
hold it for few laps. The finish was
one which brought the entire crowd to
their feet. with stirring cheers for the
winner.
The three-cornered relay event in which
WASHINGTON and Lee. Carlisle and johns
Hopkins appeared was tho closest Of that
kind that has ever been run in this see
ton It would be impossible 10 pick three
college fours that could run a race as
close as that From the time when the
first three men leaped away from their
marks there was never more than two or
three yards distance between the first
and third runner. and al the end or evfr!'
relay the next three men would get off to
an even start. Tho great running of Car
ter Glass Of Washington and Lee in the
last relay won the event for Washington
and Lee Glass demonstrated that he il
one Of the fastest quarter-mile men in the
South by the manner in which he covered
the three laps against the last Hopkins
and Carlisle men.
Evening star., 1913-03-02

In going to Buffalo to play under Billy
Clsmer Hank Gowdy plays for the man
with whom he started his career-as Q bat
boy-at Columbus.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Summaries.

5o.yard dash, notice-Frst heat won by NJ. r.
Dires tY ~; second, d. McNeale; time,
o054-5 Second hest won By B. Brewer
,W. H. S.: second. Ray Hurley (G. L. Pl;
time. 005 As. Third heat won by A. ". Pat
tersou &C. c.; second J. Roberts IT. II. 81;
,iue O06 i-5 Fourth heat by B. A. Ball
IA A. Cl: second, IL. McEfresh IT. II. 81;
time, 0.C62-5
5O-yard DASH o7en- First heat won by Eller
second heat won by Maxson n. of W: second
Go:den &c. u: time. coo; Third heat won ty
Higgins iG. L. P.i: second. Jones w. H. ST.
time OO6 Fourth heat won by Brewer tG. ~:
second, Dukes w: Md: time, o.oS 40. Fifth
heat won by .'164"; second Costello "a. w.:
I. nj. c. Al; second $50; time, OO5 4-5
5e-yasd, echolaftie-Ftrst heat won by Rose