davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19

SPECTATORS Have
PROFITABLE DAY
Close and Exciting Finishes Are
Feature of Brilliant
Card.
ONLY TWO FAVORITES WIN

JuareZ, Mexico, March 49, Close and
exciting finishes marked the contests to-
day. and the crowd that turned out was
treated to some capital sport. The track
was again lightning fast, and excellent
time was hung Up in all of the events.
Although but two favorites managed to
earn brackets. the spectators had a
profitable day, as ell Of the winners were
generously supported.
In one of the best finishes seen at the
meeting. Upright. a strong second choice.
outgamed Stickpin in the final race, and
got the verdict by a scant margin in the
handicap, the feature of the card. Stick
pin set dazzling pace to the last
eighth. where Upright. under vigor-
Gus handling. got on even terms, and
the two raced neck and neck to the wire
Goldfinn, showing big improvement over
her last race, outgamed Napa Nick, the
favorite. in the fifth race. and. got the
decision by a neck. Kali Inla and Def
mite both had to be driven to the limit
FIRST RACE-Five and onc-haY furlonss: Kala
Inia, Q to /. won: Eagle Wing 4 to /, second:
Judge Denton, 4 to I, third. Time, 8. Dad
Stearns. Maddalena. Black Eye. Fl Sabio. Luke
Van Zandt. King Rsdford. Sand Key and John
SECOND RACE-si1 furlonss: Definite, . to
S. won: Delaney to 5. second; Trojan Bell. s
TO s. third. Time, IL? Is Ramsey. An.cius. Ed
mond Adams and Ishkoodah also
THIRD RACE-Ons and oneeighth miles: Dick
Baker, to ], won; Ben Wilsoo. even, second: L.
NJ. Eckert, 4 to !, third. Time, 81 "a Baby
Doll. Slespland. Dudo. Sam Bernard and Lehish
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seven furionss: Upright. to ,
won: Suckpin. to 5. second: Meadow. to =
third. Time Ia rs. Merkler. Any Port. Lack
rose Dorothy Dean also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiI furiongs: Gold Finn, to ].
won: Sata Nick. TO 10. second; Dady Clip
to 10. third. Time IL: "a ssfrsnor, Mamie
MrDcc' Flying Footsteps. Royal Dolly also ran-
SIXTH RACE-Onc mile: Colinet, to l, won;
Compton. TO 2 second: Wicket. TO !. third.
Time, -. Fcucna. Transparent. Mary Emily.
Ii. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
DENIES THAT SCHMICK
SET DUCKPIN MARK
Frank Sherman Protests Score Made
by Baltimorean Tuesday
Night.

Frank Sherman, manager of the Royal
Billiard Parlors, and at one time the
champion pool player of the world,
strongly protests the statement that
Schmick, of the Baltimore News team,
broke the District duckpin record when
he toppIed 39s pins at the Palace alleys
Monday night
-Four years ago, in n match game at
the Royal. Ginginbech. cf the Baltimore
Stars. rolled 3ss game. in a match
game with the Royals. This contest was
witnessed by big crowd. and is re-
Inembered by many of the bowlers Of
that time" said Mr.. Sherman yesterday.
"Ginginbach was at that time manager
Of Wilbur Robinsons alleys at the Dia-
mond, in Howard Street. in Baltimore.
How it ever started that Schmick broke
the District record is news to me, for
all the real bowlers know that a game
of 3S9 stands here" continued the pool
expert.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
CARDINALS CUBAN
RECRUIT, CABRERA,
Is NEAR-IRISHMAN

The Cardinals will have a gen.
uine novelty in Cabrera If Miller
Huggins decides to keep the re-
cruit he purchased from the In
dianapolis club. The new in
fielder Is the only athletic repre-
sentative of the Guanche (pro-
nounced ''wahn-chez") tribe OF
Cubans. of whom it is said but
500 are alive.
Cabrera is not a Spaniard. like
Marsans, nor a Portuguese, like
Almeida, but a Guanche or abori-
gine of the Canary Islands.
When the Canary Islands were
conquered by the Spaniards CEN
turies ago they were inhabited
by a Celtic tribe. Only a few Of
them survived the Spanish con-
quest.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
HILLTOPS LOSE
NO-H|T game
Morrisette, Of Mount St.
Joseph's, Pitches Rare
Contest.
FINAL SCORE IS 3 TO l.
Georgetown Unable to Connect with
Twisters and Drops
Opener.
FINAL SCORE IS 3 TO l

Georgetown found it impossible to con.
meet with. Morrisette's benders yesterday
despite his inabilty-to locate the plate
at times. and the Mount St Joseph twirl-
cr defeated the Blue and Gray to
without allowing a hit
The lone tally chalked up for the
Hilltoppers came in the eighth when the
excitement of the situation proved toe
much for the visitors shortstop, and he
muffed two swats which ordinarily would
have been handled with case.
Despite the fact that Morrisette sen,
nine men to first on balls, and in four
rounds walked the first man to face him
the Hilltoppers had few chances to score
and only two men reached third base.
This was due TO the puzzling delivery
of MOrrisette and the gilt-edged support
accorded him by his teammates in every
inning but the eighth.
Three G. L. Pitchers.
Three Georgetown hurlers mounted the
rubber, Kelley. HeTernan, and Feinle. in
the order named, and. with the eNcep-
ton OF Hefferran, who was wild, their
work was good. Kelley blanked his op-
rnnentS. and allowed but two hits in the
three innings lie worked, while Feinle
was steady. and in five and two-thirtls
innings famed eight, ard did not issue
a pass, although touched up fer five hits
lwo-ba gSeTs in succession by Mclaughlin
and Cahill in the fifth. and brought in
the only earned tally Of the game.
Heffernau only pitched one-third of an
inning. but in this time hit one man,
walked another. and scored both with 4
wild pitch, after which the derrick crew
got busy.
Georgetown ewes its defeat to but one
Thing, its Iamentably weak work with
the willow. Morrisette appeared TO be
feeding the Hilltcppers on curve balls.
and the way they went after them and
failed to connect made history for Mount
St Joseph's.
Boilc, Mount st. Josephs shot fielder.
whose case of nerves nearly lost the
game for his team. proved to be the best
hitter of the day. and banged out
double and a single out of four attempts
to connect.
Mount st. JOseph's presented a we'll
balanced nine with an ability to hit the
ball. When any team gets five hits of
Chris Feinle il cannot be attributed en-
tirely to luck and it is predicted that
Yesterdays game will not be the last to
20 into their won column this year.
The infield was especially fast. third
and first bases being especially well
guarded. The score:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19

Matty Mcintyre. the outfielder who
was sold to San Francisco by the White
Sox, has purchased his release for 81, 900.
Money talks.
1t might be interesting to the great
army of fans why Hughie Jennings is
especially interested in red-headed play
ers.
The only answer ever vouchsafed ty
the Detroit manager on the red-head
subject was: why not?" which should
settle the matter, surely.
Nap Lajoie's new glove is an eighth Of
an inch larger this year, which, he says
marked exactly his lost agility. Clever
boy. that.
Ray c. Maple, California junior coll
lege boy. after pitching a no-hit game.
is hailed as q phenom by Coast scribes.
Pop Anson, the veteran ball player,
1t may interest his diamond friends, has
become an expert with the cue.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
KID EGAN AWARDED
fight ON DECISION
Local Feather-weight Clearly Shows
His Ring Generalship Over
K. O. DAILY.
BALTIMOREAN IS OUTCLASSED
Special to The Mashinston Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd, March 1S-Kid Egan,
the Washington feather-weight. was
given the decision over Knockout
Johnny DAILY, of this city, after
fifteen rounds of hard slugging in the
initial card of the new Fallsway Ath-
letic Cluo at the Monumental Theater.
From the start it could be plainly seen
that the local boy would be no match
for the Washi. gtonian. DAILY started
his wild swinging, and although he con-
nected on numerous occasions, they did
not do very much damage.
Egan. on the other hand. took things
cool, and after his opponent had tired
would bore in and land left and rights
on Daly's face and stomach at will.
DAILY had about five good rounds out
of the fifteen. In the first three he did
good work. while in the fifth and tenth
he made better showing than Egan.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
BASEBALL SUNDAY AT
UNION LEAGUE PARK
Crack Columbia Athletic Club to Meet
the ex-Washington
Giants.

The opening game of the season Will
be played at Union League Park Sum
day at ) o'clock. when the crack Column
bia A. c., who cleaned up things last
year, will clash with the strong ex-
Washington Giants.
A good game is expected. as both
teams are composed of the stars of the
District.
Manager Vic Gauzza will have the
following lineup to face the Giants:
Givonetti and Zerega, catchers; W.
Hughes, II. Shalin, and Irish Gardner.
pitchers: Holloran, first base; Gauzza,
Murphy, second base: III. Zanelli. short
stop; Hunt. third base; Rapp, left field;
Lemeric, center field; T. Russo and l..
Russo. right field. Umpire, Mr.. Hip
Dugan.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
R, r. Y. NJ. c. A. LEAGUE MEETS.
Terminal Managers Meet and Form
q Four.club Circuit.

The Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
Baseball League met at the association
rooms last night and organized for the
coming season All the teams from last
season were represented. and a very cor
dial meeting was held. The four clubs
of the last seasons circuit were again
awarded their berths, and the election of
officers for the nominating committee
resulted as follows: ]. T. Nolan. L. H.
Taylor, H. C. Helburner, and E. A. Sny-
der. This committee is expected to turn
in their report at the next meeting Of
the league, on March Is.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19

Earned runs-MOunt st. Joseph l. First base by
crrors-Georsetown .; Mount st. Joseph. !. Left on
lIases-Georgetown, Z; Mount st. Joseph. ). First
base on halIs-0T Hcfernan, l.; of Morrisctte, o.
Innings pitchcd-By Kelley. }; by Hefernan. l3; by
Feinle 2-3 Hits made-Of Kelley, .; of Fienle, ).
Struck out-By Kelley, f. by Heferman. !: by
Fcinle S: by Morrisette, Twobase hits-McLaush-
lin, CahilI, Bale. Sacrifice hit-Mullaney. Stolen
bs-es-keIley Mount ST. Joseph, . Hit by pitcher
BY Hefernan. c. Kelley. Wild pitch-Hefernsn.
Passed ball-Nfullaney. Umpire-Mr. McCauley.
Time Of same-2 hours and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
ANDY WALKER To
Play PRO BALL
Wel-known Local Sandlotter
Signs with Newport
News Club.
FENLE At GEORGETOWN
Feat Of Morisette Speaks Well for Fu-
ture Of Mount St. Joseph's
Nine.
FENLE AT GEORGETOWN
BY C.. W, SWAN,

~ - w - w nv
Andy Walker, last season the star out
fielder of the Loffier club of the Inde-
pendence League. yesterday signed a
contract TO play with the Newport News
club of the Virginia League. Walker is
one of the most promising young ball
players ever developed in the District,
and Will put up tough fight for a reg
ular berth on the Shipbuilders' nine.
Last season Andy hit way over the
.3oo mark, batting third in the league.
and as this circuit was about the fastest
in the District, this takes care of his
clouting ability. He will report to Man
ager Paul Davis Monday morning, and
will work out with the Shipbuilders at
once.
Andy is not the only local boy who will
try his luck with the Newport News
club, as Sam johnson and George Eber-
wine will also report to Manager Davis
Monday. Johnson is an outfielder while
Eberwine holds sway in the pitchers
box.
Chris FeinIe pitched five innings
yesterday for the Georgetown nine.
and worked good. The report that
Chris would not be a member OF the
Blue and Gray nine this season was
denied yesterday by several members
Of the Georgetown team.
Feinle is one OF the best pitchers
who ever played at Georgetown. and
should he quit the team. Coach Har-
ley would find that Feinle would be
missed to a great extent. as he is
lad who will work his head Off to win.
One Of the most popular lads in the
amateur ranks last summer, Chris
made many friends, and many express
sions of regret were heard yesterday
when II was announced that he would
not be a member of the Georgetown
team. Now that this has been denied.
they are pulling for him to have
banner season.
Morrisette. who held the Georgetown
team hitless yesterday. does not look
like 4 ilash-ia-the-pan pitcher. On the
other hand, the youngster pitched good
ball, good enough to beat any college
team. Mount st. Joseph's will win more
than one game this season with young
Morrisette in the box.
Another pleasing feature about the
work OF the Mount st. Joseph's team
was the playing Of Mcbride behind the
bat. Mac" was a member OF the Ma
tionals, In the Independence League last
summer, and put up a fast article Of
ball Not a Georgetown man stole a base
on him yesterday.
Gallaudet will not work out for
week. as the team will leave this morn
ing for camp and will not return until
next Tuesday at l o'clock. Tuesday aft
ernoon the Buff and Blue will hook
with the Manual Trainers, while Wednes-
day the Eastern High School team will
appear on Gallaudet Field. AS the Ken
dali Greeners have had little chance to
work outdoors, the first team has not
been picked. and until several practice
games are played the boys will report in
one squad. 1t is planned to have a re-
serve team at Gallaudet this eason. and
Johnson is busy arranging a
schedule for the reserves.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
Brown Joins Reds.

Mobile, March 1S.-Mordecai Brown, the
famous Cub pitcher, reported to Man.
ager Joe Tinker and is ready to take his
place in the ranks of the Reds today.
My leg is all right" he said. IF it were
not / would not be here and take money
under false preteuses."
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
CharlestOu.

FIRST RACE-Purse $50. three -year-olds. condi-
tons five and onebaf furlonsS: Nosredna. q !:
Pandorina. es; Kitmundy. los: Early Light. los:
Chiffon King los: Good Day. los
SECOND RACE-Purse $50. two-year-old maid
ems, four furlonss: Ressie Latimcr 100; Madses
Sister Ioe; Sweet Spices, 100; Ada. 100: Edna
Leska 100: waltcrs,- lp: Single" liz; Billy
Stuart liz: Gallop. liz; Sinalco. IL; Old Jordan,
IL; John Hatcher. liz: Chas. Camel, H.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19

Frank Chance day at Chicago Ameri-
can League Park, May Is. surely sounds
like queer stuff to the fans. The world
do" move.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19

There is much satisfaction in an
nouncing that Jim Flynn, Pueblo's pugi-
listic fireman. is not seeking honors as
an umpire.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
Joe Rivers Training,

New York, March 1s.-Joe Rivers. Pa
cific coast lightweight. who arrived yes
terday, went into training today for his
bout on April 8 with Leach Cross.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
Fred Stomach

For . Disordered Stomach
thing in the world. It is prescribed By
physicians everywhers. and for sale 81
al druggists,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19

Hint to John McGraw: Why not hire
an expert marble cutter and brighten
up the team?
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19

About four hundred fans shivered
through the nine long innings so that
they could be there at the finish.
NAT WoRLEY.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
ssMadden entry

MADDEN entry.
THIRD RACE-Purse Sn. three-year-olds and
upward. selling, five and onc-halt furlonss: Wiley
B. 80: Snow Flake. q; Agnes May. 100: Willis.
la2; Golden Egg. lo5 Alderman Chcco.' los: Pen
ock, lO6: Clem Beachey.' lo7; Eaton.' 100; Mad
River. ICE: Henrietta w. 100: Vsreta Stroue. ITO:
Todling. Ill; Jack Nunnslly. ll2: Howdy Howdy liz
FOURTH RACE-Pmse SO. three-year-olds and
upward. selling. mile Husky Lad So; Super
visor. %: SpellboInd. lo3; Col. Ashmeade. los;
Iawtou Virgins, l0o; Col. Cook. 100; Billy Van
dervcr, 10; Hoffman. ll3; Chcrryola. lis.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500. three-year-olds and
upward selling. seven furlongs. Counterpart 81:
Il. H. Gray 20: Gardenia. 100; Queen Bee, lbs:
New Star lo6 Camel, 100; Eddie Graney. lo9;
Idleweiss. 100; Semiquaver, III
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500. thrcc-year-olds and
upward, selling one mile: Syosett, IS: Fairy God
mother. S.: r. Fl. Gray. IS; Wood Dose,' 90; Rose
burg w, 81; Mycenae,' IS Miss JONAH 9s; Wood
craft 100: Cynosure, 100; Coumoncrs Touch
lG; Coreopsis, la: Stairs, loi: Senator Sparks,
l04; Morgan Wilson, loi: Pretend. loi.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19

Morrisette appeared to work without
much eXertion, and was cool through
out, getting steadier as the battle pro-
.sressed.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19

Coach Hartley hopes to shake the
hoodoo today, when Georgetown will
face Lafayette at 3 o'clock on the Hill
top Field.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
By Se1f-Delfvery.


From Judge.
President Hibben, of Princeton Univer.
sity, tells the story of professor who
had made a proposal of marriage to the
daughter of a better-known Princetonian.
and was, as a matter of course. referred
to the father. The professor. being un-
commonly diffident, said to the lady:
agnes. my dear, you must speak to him
for me. 1 could not summon enough cour-
age to speak to your father on this sub
ject.'
Father Is in the library said Agnes.
Then you had better go to him." sug-
gested the professor. ''and I'll wait here"
There apparently being no help for II.
the young lady proceeded to the library.
Fathers answer is pinned to the back
of my Dress said Agres. as she re-
entered the room
Turning around, the delighted suitos
read these words:
with the compliments OF the author
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
Apprentice allowance claimed.
.JaarcK.

Jaarex.
FIRST RACE-Purse. twoyear-oids. four fur
longs: Theodorita 100: Durin,' lo3 John Marshall,
I03; Red Path. los: Barbara Lane los: Little Bit,
IL; Aunt Manic. IL; Othello. lis; Blarney. lis.
SECOND RACE-Sellins. three-year-olds and up-
ward one mile: Magda B.. 90; Red Widow. 81:
Maud Mckee. %; Ruth Esther. los: Lavender Lass.
los Henry Williams l07 Booger Battle, los; Spark
cite, llo: Lonia. 10; Horizon ITO; Virginia
Lindsy, llo; Cool, IL,
THIRD RACE-Selling. three-yea-olds and up
ward five and one-half furlongs: Ardelon,' 90;
John Hurie. 90; Kitty w. "a: Ammo McGee.' 1ol {;
Mamie McDee loe: Toy Boy 1o3; Russell McGill.
lo3 Ripe Vision. l06; Royal Dolly. los; Gellico. S.:
Quid Nunc los: Sir Alvesot, IL:
FOURTH RACE-Purse. four-year-olds and up
ward, six furlongs: Winning Witch, 90: Flying
Footsteps, l0l; wintersreen. loo; FurlonR. los;
Parlor Boy. lT; Chspultepec. 10; Enfield. rs.
FIFTH RACE-Selling, three-year-olds and up
ward, one mile: Mary Ann, g.: Eselina, lo6: Auto
Girl, los: Nello. lOs; Ocean Queen. no. Venetian.
10; Harlem Maid. 10; Sake. IL; Bell Snicker.
III; Quick Trip. liz; oscuro. liz: Wicket. H.
SIXTH RACE-Sellns. rce-year-olds and up
ward, one and one-eighth miles: Palma, lo3: Acu-
men. los: John Lewis. los; Black Mate. los: Can
TEN. los; Puck, lo6.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Davis played well at third base and
handled his four chances in his old
time style.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Apprentice allowance claimed. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25
AUSTRIA DEMANDS THAT
MONTENEGRO Be REMOVED,
"Take Immediate Action or We Shall Do 1t
Alone Declares Note to Powers-=Gen=
eralFeeling that Montenegro'sVi
tory Must Be Sacrificed.

Bulgaria, ii was pointed out to the
Montenegrin government, had renounced
her decision to continue the movement
of her army toward Constantinople, Ser
Via had given up the seaport of Durozzo,
Greece had abstained from permanently
occupying the town of Valona, and Mon
tenegro must evacuate Scutari.
Such a movement on the part of Mon
tenegro, it is considered here, would not
imply any loss of dignity after her oc-
cupation of the city. II the European
Powers coded in the matter of Scutari, il
is affirmed. the other Balkan states also
would have the right to realize their as
pirations.
Italy, close followers of the Balkan sit
uation declare, was ready to have wal
rather than allow Greece to occupy Va
Iona, and also rather go to war thar
allow a change in the boundary of north
ern Albania as arranged by the Londor
ambassadorial conference. Consequently
the Cettinje government it is under
stood, has been told that it would be inn
possible to allow a European conflagra
ton simply to please Montenegro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25
MONTENEGRO WARNED.
impossible to Allow European Confia
grafton Simply for Montenegro.

Rome, April 24-Italy and Austro-
ttungary being directly interested IN the
Question of the future of Albania, the
1,,obanpe of communications between
Rome and Vienna is active.
II appears that Austria-Hungary Is de-
,ernined to act alone if she Is not backed
nm nv the other Powers in obtaining the
evacuation of Scutari by the Montene-
orins such action would almost GER
tainly mean. according to well-intormea
o,irion here, q European confiagratloh.
THE efforts of Italy, therefore. are direct
cd ~ preventing the isolation oil Aus
tria-Hungary and convincing Montenegro
of the necessity of complying With the
decision of the conference OF ambassa-
doris in London.
If this cannot be accomplished, the
oninion prevails here that collective
arroea European Intervention is inevita-
| Bile.
If is pointed out that instead of retain
ing Scutari, Montenegro might pc given
besides financial compensation, territorial
| recompense. including not only the dis
/ trict of Novipazar but Ipek and perhaps
Jakova, to the east of Scutari and In the
villayet of Kossovo.
REPRESENTATIONS have been made Il
Montenegro, it became known here, to
day. in which the attention of the Cen
TIME government is called to the rae
that all the Balkan states have bowet
to the decision of the Powers, nspire'
by the supreme interests of Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-25
That the Merger Causes
Rates on Shipments of Lumber
From This Line to Advance
Potato Rates Also Increase.
The Boston Fruit and Produce Exchange Declares
Brandeirs Is Not in Its Employ.

and manufactured cotton goods, the
rates on the Boston & Maine, Maine
Central and New York, New Haven
& Hartford Road being lower in every
case than the rates in the South.
Since the merger, he said, a joint
tariff had been formulated which had
superseded 80 separate tariffs on the
Boston & Maine, the Maine Central
and the New Haven lines.
Under cross examination by David
O. Ives, chairman of the transporta-
ton committee of the Boston Cham
Der of Commerce, and Robert Romans.
counsel for the Chamber. the witness
said that some of the reductions in
rates were due to laws recently passed
I'VE are not Dragging about these
reductions observed Edgar j. Rich.
counsel for the Boston & Maine. We
are apologizing for Them
Cross examina ton also developed
that since the merger the rates on
shipments of lumber from Maine Cen
trail stations to points in New Hamp
shire had been advanced. Mr.. Davis
said that he did not think these adj
yances were made because the rail
road had an opportunity to increase
its revenue on great quantities of
lumber that had to be moved. He was
unable to give any reason for the adj
vance.
Mr. Davis thought that the rates on
potatoes from Maine points to Boston
& New York had been increased but
could not so state positively. Neither
did he know personally that coal
freight rates were higher in New Eng
land than in other sections
An incident of the day that caused
some surprise was the announcement
by the directors of the Boston Fruit
and Produce Exchange that Louis D.
Rrandeir. who was supposed to be rep
resenting the Exchange at the inquiry.
had no authority as counsel from that
body. The directors of the Exchange
said in a statement issued, this after
Continued on Page Seven.)