davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
Entries for Tomorrow.

First six furlongs-Buss 100; Nadanlas.
100; Sadie Shapiro. 100: Quid Nunc. 1902; Green
Isle. 1O3; Bonnie Barn. 1o5; Ben Greenleaf, 1O5;
Pipe Vision, los.
Second race. FIVE and one-half furlongs-Rosa
Bonheur 93; Inquieta, 90; Ernest H., 95;
Mercurium, %; Tom c.. IS; Mazwka, es:
Serenade, 1Os; Good Intent. no: Zinkand. no
Third race, six furlongs-Eoyal Dolly, 100;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
EASY VICTORY FOR
TERMINAL Y. N. CA.
Defeat Peck Memorial Class B
Team at Basket Ball,
40 to 3.

The Terminal Y. NJ. c. y. basket bail
team overwhelmingly defeated the Peck
Memorial. Glass s team of the Washing
ton City League, in the second game OF
the season by score of 40 to D.
The Terminal boys have just been Or
ganiZed lately and did not realize how
strong an aggregation they had gotten
together. They certainly surprised them
selves and their many friends. who We're
present by their fast, clean and agrees
sive playing.
Last night was ladies' night and all the
boys brought their best girls and the
crowd was big. good natured one. After
the games the ladies reciprocated by hav-
mentS.
Mason of last years Y. NJ. c. A.
Yankees, played a sensational game at
center He got the jump Oh his oppo-
nent nearly every time and invariably
made a goal when he got d shot. He
threw eleven field goals and two from
the 15-foot mark, making a total of "A
points. Gregory, another former ''Y'
player. with Moffett, formerly of the Y
NJ G. A Stalwdrts, played well on the
defense. Henderson and Nottingham did
the best defensive work. The Peck boys
PLAYED a hard game. but were not strong
enough to compete with their more eX-
perienced opponents.
STRONGER teams will be scheduled i'm the
future and the Terminals are looking for
ward to a great season. Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

Umpire William Bierhalter r.lea sed
from the American Association. was inn
mediately offered a job by President Bar
row of the International League.
NJ. j. Doherty. formerly OF the Connect
cut League, and James Flynn. formerly
of the Western League, are announced
as new Central League umpires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

Bill Phillips. Hank Ramsey. Bert Conn
ana Charley Babb are among those men,
toned for manager Of the Reading team
Of the Tri-State League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
West Branch.

court~Kaufman t2l. Iipnrk ,.,. Disney ,9,.
Barthlow. Bob 81. Frazier a.. Hall To-, Walk
| ~, Hoppe Goals from foul lne-Bob t3,, Walk
| to,' Horne Referee-TIary Bockman. Time
| keepers-Prof Beckett. Washington Y. NJ. c. A.;
Mr.. Speaker, West Branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
WIN IN EVERYTHING
Washington ''Y" Boys Defeat
Baltimore Youths.
TRACK AND BASKET BALL
Are Sports Contested in the Local
Associations Boys Gym
nasium Yesterday.

The pick of Baltimore's Y. NJ. {. n.
boy athletes went down to defeat yes
terday before the teams of the boys de-
partment of the Washington y. NJ. 4. a.
in an all-day carnival of sports. which
included two basket hall games, AS well
as track and field cards. Though the
contests were hard fought throughout.
Washington won nearly everything. her
final score being % to IL. The contests
took place in the local boys gym
Two basket ball games were played off
in the morning, both matches going to
the local quints. The first game. which
was between the Junior fives of the two
associations went to the Washington
Y. NJ. G. y. by score of rs to Is. Line
UP:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

Atlanta has released Pitchers Vedder
Sitton and Rudolph Waldorf to Troy of
the New York State League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

Apr. university of Vermont at Emmitsburg.
Apr. 3-Colgate University at Emmitsburg.
Apr. 5-Albright at Emmitsburg.
Apr. 9-Western Maryland at Emmitsburg.
Apr. Est. Johns at Emmitsburg.
Apr. 16-Seaton Hall at mmitsburg
Apr. 19-VilanOya at Emmitsburg.
APR. 23-Open.
Apr. 26-Susq University at Emmitsburg
Apr. 30-Marylsnd Agri College at College Park.
May 3-Gettysburg III Emmitsburg.
May Mount st. Josepb's at Emmitsburg
May 10-Swarthmore tpeudingl at Emmitsburg.
May HI. :. Naval Academy at Annapolis.
May 11Lt:ettysburs at Gettysburg.
May 21-Mount st. JosePhs at Irvington.
June I2-fawaii University at Emmitsburg
May :j0-Open.
June 4-WashnSton at Chcstertown.
June maryland Agri. College at Emmitsburg
June 12-Hawi University ut Emmitsburg.
June I7-Maryland Athletic Club at Emmitsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
HAS GOOD SCHEDULE.
Mount St.. Mary's Base Ball Team to
Tackle Strongest Clubs.
.ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
EMMITSBCRG, Md. February S-The
Mount St Mary's base ball schedule, as
arranged by Manager E. J. Purcell. was
approved here today by the faculty coun-
ell. Nineteen games have been listed with
college teams and one with the Maryland
Athletic Club. There are still two open
dates. which Manager Purcell hopes to
fill before the season opens up. The
schedule Is the best and most consistent
ever issued at this institution. This will
be the first time for the University of
Vermont Seaton Hall and Hawaii Uni
versity to play here. 1t will also be the
first appearance of the Mountaineers at
Annapolis where they will play the Naval
Academy Fifteen games will be played
on the home grounds. with five away.
Heretofore the season always started be-
fore the Easter recess, but this was
deemed nadvisable this year. as from
past experience many games We're called
off or postponed on account of the I'M
favorable weather so early in the season.
The schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

March II. Monda y-Virginia at Charlottesville.
March 10, Wednesday -Pennsylv ania State.
March ~, Observation-Disclosures
March o. Saturday-Lehgh
March 25, Tuesday-Hoy Cross.
March 20. aturday-SwarthmOre.
April I, Tuesday-Washington \. Il. at \.
L. Park.
April 3. Observation-Disclosures.
April 4. Friday-Amherst
April s, T,Iesday-Cornell
April 10, Observation-Disclosures L. l.. at Oriole
Park
April II, Standardization College.
April II, Observation-Disclosures.
April 10, Saturday-Seton Hall.
April %, Tuesday-University of South Caro-
lima.
April "a, Thursday-A. & NJ College of North
Carolina.
April 2S, Monday-Wcst Virginia.
May /, Thursday-Bucknell.
MAY 3, Saturday-Nayy at Annapolis.
May 4, Tucsday-New York University at
New York.
May Z Wednesday-Hoy Cross at Worcester.
May g. Thursday-Harvard at Cambridge
May 8. Friday-Fordham at New York.
May 10, Saturday-Army at West Point
Nav H. Wednesday-Rock Hill College.
May IT, STANDARDIZATION.
May Do Thursday-Notre Dame.
Nav "a Saturday-Gallaudet College.
May 2S, Observation-Disclosures Agricultural
College.
Orange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

The second game was contested by the
Rebels. the second team of the Washing
ton Y NJ. c. A. boys department., and
the Intermediates of Baltimore, the for
mer winning 81 to ~. Showers and Cox
did the star work for the local quint.
Showers scoring seven free goals and four
free losses. Meyers also played we'll for
the local boys. +. Smith, playing left
forward for the Baltimore youngsters.
made an impression by his accurate
shooting. He Gagged four field goals
Lineup:
Baltimore Washington Y. NJ.
Intermediates. Position. Z. A. Rebels
G. Strobel Right field. Lee hart
p. Smith Left field Cllnord CoA
G. Naban Center Markham Showers
F. Nickel .. Right guard. -. Leslie Movers
j. Kitchen ...... Left guard. Roger Bfrdseu
The field meet which came after the
ba sket ball games. was run off in rapid
order under the direction of the physical
directors of the two Y: NJ. c. A. boys
departments. a big gallery watched the
contests, the most enthusiastic attention
being given to the relay events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
c. j. SCHEDULE OUT
List of Excellent Games to Be
Played.
TRIP NORTH TO BE TAKEN
Two Professional and the Best Col
lege Teams Are to Be
Met.
RIP NORTH TO BE TAKEN

Manager J. r. Lambert Of the Catholic
University base ball team has arranged
one of the most attractive schedules ever
to he presented before an athletic team
of the Red and Black In arranging this
he has already proved himself a success.
The schedule consists of thirty-two
games. twenty-five of which arc At home
and are to be played OH University Field.
On the schedule arc to he found all the
big colleges and universities in the east
with the exception of Princeton and the
University of Pennsylvania. Ten of the
thirtytwo games arc with teams which
are to be met for the first time in the
history of base ball and is another step
in the rapid rise Of base ball at the school
The new teams to be met are Pennsyl-
vania State. Lehigh. Yale, Lafayette,
Cornell. Baltimore 1. L., Seaton Hall.
University of South Carolina, West Vir-
Washington A. T.. club will be met and
the Baltimore International League club
is another professional team to be found
on the schedule.
To Have Good Trip.
The team is to be given an attractive
Trip up north Inc Trip Will tdhe II Weeh,
during which time six teams are to be
played. May Sd the team goes to Navy
and OH the 9th 1t will be the opponents
of New York University at New York.
That night it starts for Providence by
way Of the Fall River Line and the next
morning to Worcester. where Holy Cross
will be played. The next day Harvard
will be played at Cambridge and the fol-
lowing day Fordham at New ork. Sat
urday morning they journey to West Point
and play Army that afternoon. To play
six games with teams of such caliber
and win the majority of them it will fully
take three pitchers of no mean ability
and it is the talk of the university if
Greene, Ryan and possibly Trayers will
prove to be able to come up to the task
or not Greene and Ryan have shown class
as college pitchers, but these two could
not pitch six games in seven days. Tray
ers comes to the university highly recon-
mended. To date these three and Moran,
who comes from the School of Commerce,
Boston, have been working out their arms
in the gymnasium daily and are fast
rounding into form. Clancy, who played
the part Of a reserve on the staff last year,
is in bad health, and it is not thought
He is captain of the basket ball team and
had to give this up on account of his
bad health.
Charley Moran has been engaged as
coach, and Is very much pleased with
the material and prospects of the nine,
Manager Lambert has signed UP Joe
HandibOe to act III the capacity of UNI
pire for the coming season.
The schedule follows:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
CADETS DO NOT SHIRK
DRILLING WITH GUNS

Commandant L. G. Brown announced
to the cadet corps of the A. and NJ.
College that If they so desired, the
dress paarde which the corps gives at
Dallas. would be executed with canes
and pennants this year instead Of with
guns.
Although the drill with the guns in
wolves marching to the place where
arms are stacked. returning to the pa.
rade grounds, and after the parade
going back to where arms are stacked
and then returning to the football
grounds, nearly two miles of extra
walking, the corps voted, to execute
the drill with guns, as has been the
custom in the past.
The A. and NJ. College is classed by
the War Department among the ten
best military schools in the United
States, and this leads the boys to take
a pride in the appearance of the corps
and the efficiency OF their military
training. which is up to a standard
where the boys may well feel proud
Of the school. The new boys are
catching the spirit of the school and
are drilling constantly, not because it
is required, but in order to make the
best possible showing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23

contest which has been going on
among the twelve companies, band
and staff, for the last ten days. At
twelve o'clock Friday noon the con-
test will close and the company that
has raised the most money for the Y.
M. C. A. building fund will be de-
clared the winners of the contest. At
this writing the captains of the COM
panies and a man chosen to help make
the collections, the colonel OF the
corps and man in the band are hust-
ling to raise the $4,000 inn cash before
Friday noon.
Arrangements have been made with
j. S. Doane the manager OF the Hotel
Bryan to give the banquet in two sec.
lions. The first group of fifty men will
be served from $3.50 to $3.50, and the
second group from $3.50 to 1880. Mr..
Doane has been very courteous md
liberal in the arrangements for the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23


banquet which will be perfect sue
cess under his management.
The committee on arrangements has
had splendid success in working out
the details Mr.. w. R. Fairman has
volunteered to entertain free Of charge
the group of fifty that is not being
served at the hotel. that is, the second
group can see the picture show while
the first group is at the Hotel Bryan
and vice versa,
The transportation Of the men from
College has been a difficult problem.
but Mr., Gammill has promised to do
all he can to provide proper facilities.
II is possible that the car with new
transmission which is pow being put
up. will be ready for use by Friday. In
case there is no chance to have car
service. Mr.. Holmes OF College. will
provide conveyances FOR the entire
bunch.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23

Of his personal conduct as he might.
and Tammany accepted tho opening
thus offered with a show of righteous
ness that would have done credit to
bewhiskered elder In the Mormon
church. ~
With the aid of the spike.haired
swimmer-of Esopus. the man who was
showed under by the greatest major
ity, ever recorded against democratic
candidate for the presidency of the
United States, Suffers removal was
accomplished, and now, with a pliable
piece Of putty in the executive man
sion at Albany and tool in every i'm
portant office Of the state, what has
Tammany to regret, and what hasn't
the State of New York to fear?-Hous'
ton Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23

guilty of wrong doing, but as an indi-
vidual, not as the governor OF New
York
So much can not be said for those
responsible for his removal. II Is
NOTORIOUS fact that Tammany Hall has
been developed and supported at pub
lie expense. Its drummers and heelers
have grown rich through graft and ex-
tortion. 1t has thrived on the profits
of gambling and vice of every de-
scription.
Charles F. Murphy, its present head.
has sucked himself full at the public
trough, and Richard F. Croker is now
spending the spoils Of his ill-concealed
career in Ireland.
What have the people of New York
to fear from Sulzer in comparison
with a Devery or a Tweed? Yet Dew
! erly is one of the cannonized saints OF
Tammany Hall, while Tweed is the
model after whom Croker and Murphy
fashioned their career.
Sulzer appropriated something like
! $4,000 of voluntary contributions to
! his own USE Murphy would not con-
slider that amount sufficiently large
to be attractive as loot from the pub
lie treasury.
Tweed charged something like ST.
900 900 for four chairs furnished the
municipal court, and more chan $780,
600 for one months work by Andrew
j. Garvey, carpenter.
Bill Devery left an estate valued in
seven figures, although he did not in
herit a cent, and never performed an
honest days work in his life. The same
may be said of Richard Croker and
Charles Murphy.
When it is considered that these
are the type of men behind Suffers
removal it appears to be travesty
on Justice.
BY the verdict the State of New
York has nothing to gain and every
thing to lose. Tammany Hall is now
in complete control, and the record OF
Tammany Hall is warning that can
not and should not go unheeded.
Deprived of the privilege of looting
the national treasury by the Wilson
administration. and confronted with
practically certain prospect OF los
ing the municipal election. Tammany
has nothing left upon which to feed
except The revenues of the State, and
Tammany Hall will not forego the OPP
portunity of tapping this ultimate re-
source.
| The Murphys, O'Briens, Ryans and
Sheehans must get the coin from
somewhere: the spoilers, heelers,. re
peaters and stool pigeons must Oe
taken care of, and the organization
must be kept up. With Wilson sitting
tight at Washington, and Mitchell
threatening disruption in Gotham
Tammany's only hope lay in the re
moval of a governor who insisted on
keeping the lid down. Unfortunately
that governor had. not been as careful
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23

1t was not proved that Sulzer cor
rupted single voter, that he mis-
used cent of public money, or that
he did anything wrong while COVER
nor of the State.
His crime was in. not reporting cor
rectly the amount of money he re
ceived for campaign expenses, and ap
propriating the sum not reported to
his own personal use.
In both of these respects he was
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe would have died if hadn't
taken it.
After | began taking Cardui, was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
lieved me entirely.
| fattened up, and grew so much
stronger in three months, ] felt like an
other person altogether"
Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle
acting. Its ingredients have mild, tonic
effect, on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength,
improves the appetite, tones up the ner-
vous system, and helps 10 make pale,
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than million
weak women, during the past so years.
1t will surely do tor you, what il has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
| Write 10. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies' Ad-
visory Dept, Chattanooga. Tenn, for Special nv
| strtictiorS on your case and 6f-page book. HONG
Treatment for Women sent In plain wrapper. jos
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her Housework.

Pleasant Hill, N. CT suffered Tor
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, "and the third and
last time, was my worst.
had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any OF my
homework.
also had dreadful! pains in my back
and sides and when one Of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me,
would have to give up and lie down
until il wore off.
was certainly in dreadful state O
health, when finally decided to tr,
Cardui. the woman's tonic, and firml,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
THE REMOVAL OF SULZER

Governor Sulzer has been removed
from office. Tammany Hall is trium-
plant. The way has been opened for
plumber, and the Murphys, O'Briens,
Ryans and Sheehans are at liberty to
go after the loot.
No injustice may have been done
Sulzer, but the State of New York
has suffered a calamity.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
COLLEGE Y. M. c, A. BANQUET
AT HOTEL BRYAN FRIDAY

Friday night, October "a, banquet
for one hundred college men will be
given by the Y. NJ c. A. building COM
mittee at the Hotel Bryan. This oc.
casion will be the finale to spirited
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
M00RHEAD MAN
KILLED BY AUTO
y,
Car Overturned and Physi.
clan Meets Instant Death
in Accident.

Moorhead. Mimi, July 21.-Dr.
was instantly killed when the automo-
bile in which he was riding turned
over. five miles west of Lake Park,
about IL o'clock Saturday night.
Four companions in the car, Robert
kiefer, who was driving, C. j. Rem
ley. Lukas German and "Curley"
Hannah, was rendered unconscious
n was thought to be lead for over
an hour after the accident happened.
The Immediate cause OF the car
turning over vas the breaking of the
right rear wheel. The car was trav-
cling over a rough stretch of road. but
was not going owe fifteen miles an
hour.
All the spokes in this wheel are
torn out but the rim is still intact
and the tire inflated as it was before
the accident. The balance of the car
was only slightly damaged.
Tossed Over Twice.
Kiefer and Remley were thrown
some distance from the car. Kiefer
being tossed across an eight-foot
fence into a wheat field. All except
Kiefer We're more or less stunned by
the shock. The driver ran back to
the wrecked automobile and was Just
III tlIne 10 prevent an explosion OF the
gasoline by turning out the lights
which Were still burning. 1t is be-
lieved that but for the presence of
mind OF Kiefer the car would have
caught fire and the two men pinned
under it would have burned to death.
Release Companions.
Remley regained consciousness, and
though somewhat hysterical from the
shock. the two men set to work to
rescue the victims under the car. Han
mans head protruded from under the
auto body. the side of the car resting
across his shoulders. He was con-
scious but the weight of the automo-
bile was slowly crushign him to
death.
He begged %piteously that the car be
raised and his life saved, and though
they are unable to for how
they accomplished it, Kiefer and
RemSey succeeded in raising the heavy
car.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

The growing of capons is becoming
an important question in the poultry
Industry, though it is not practiced
generally as Yet by men in the bust
ness on a small scale. This matter,
like many others, has been expert
mented with by the governments
workers in the poultry field. One of
the best papers on the subject has
been compiled by Robert r. Slocum,
animal husbandman in poultry in
v~estigations, and is given in Farmers
Bulletin 452. He writes:
1T is impossible to say just how
long the operation Of caponizing has
been performed. 1t seems quite GER
tain. however; that the practice was
familiar to the Chinese more than
1000 years ago.
Later it was practiced by the
Greeks and Romans n through me-
dieval times by the people Of middle
and southern Europe, until in recent
times 1t has been introduced into
America. At present, capons are mos,
universally known n appreciated in
France although within the past two
years the business of producing them
has advanced rapidly in this country.
Much the larger part of the industry
is confined to that portion Of the
United States east of Philadelphia,
though increasing numbers Of capons
are being raised in the north central
states. During the winter months
capon is regularly quoted in the mar
kets Of the large eastern cities. Mas
~sachusetts and New Jersey are the
great centres for the growing of
capons, while Boston, New York and
Philadelphia are the important mar
kets.
The true capon never crows. Along
with this change of disposition there
is a change in appearance. The comb
and wattles cease growing, which
causes the head to appear small. The
hackle and saddle feathers develop