davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-18
Foreign.

The society Of American women in
London gave a luncheon at the Sa-
yoy hotel to welcome Walter Hines
Page, the new United States ambas-
sador and Mrs. Page.
According to official statistics Gov.
ering the whole OF the German en-
pire, the employers organizations
now number 132,45S members, COW
ering l,378,275 workers OF both
sexes.
The Greek minister has withdrawn
from Sofia after placing the Greek
interests in the hands Of the French
legation. The Bulgarian minister il
preparing to leave Athens.
Eight officials in the Alberta gov
eminent land titles Office at Calgary
were arrested following the disap-
pearance of large sums OF money
during a period from 1906 to the
present. The government has or
dered a thorough investigation.
The supreme court Of Cuba has
found indictments against General
Asbert, governor Of Havana province
and Representative Arias ON the
charge OF homicide. assault with
0raarms and resistance TO authority.
Tho indicted men are held responsi.
" Tor the killing Of General Amman
~ 1iys
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-18
CHINESE HUSBANDS.
American Wife of Celestial Finds
Him Ideal.
Georue Gould's Sister-in-LaW Praises
Spouse Who Cost Her Family n
Friendships Men Of Her
Own Race Are Bores.

San Francisco, cai.-"The world
may give the laurel to the American
husband, but | am glad l married a
Chinaman. Of course, l a only
speak for myself and though l would
never take the responsibility of adyis-
ing anyone to marry as did. yet l
have certainly found that the Chinese
make ideal husbands.
In missionary experience l found
that there happiness is h rule, not
the exception. Divorce o r separation
are very rare. My home life is at
least the equal of any American home
l have ever know"
Mrs. Wong Sue You Clemens is a
cultured, well-educated white woman.
the sister of Mrs. Howard Gould, who
six years ago became the wife OF a
Chinese merchant. Her home today
is a little shop in the heart OF San
Francisco's Chinatown.
Il find the American men great
bores. They have no conversational
outside Of their individual
interests. Their are kept at
their wits end amusing and entertain
ing them.
But the Chinese are very versatile
and the most striking people in the
world. To them everything has a
meaning. For instance, this is a real
brotherhood table There are no
edges to friendship. SO the Chinese
never eat at square tables. 1t Gems
a small thing, but there is a certain
fneness and sentiment among the bet
ter class Of Chinese which character
ICES everything they do. Indeed. l have
only n regret, that ! did not have the
courage to take this step in my early
youth"
Mrs. Wong has adopted the Chinese
dress, which she likes a. she likes
everything Chinese.
ITO me there is nothing unusual in
what l did," she continued. THE
Chinese are the kindest people in the
world and their regard for m is
most reverent. Their ideal never
permits q man to disrespect a woman
who respects herself. | think this is
more than we can say Of our country
men.
The Chinese woman is the mistress
Of her home and she is as much .
coquette, as much a side-stepper OF
whatever does not suit her, as her
American sisters. What is ven more
the husband can not endure to see her
do physical labor"
Mr.. Wong is a suave. good-humor.
ed, easy-mannered oriental.
II have not seer my mother for six
years. My family bitterly opposed
my marriage and learn of them only
through others. l did not try to keep
any of my friends. l knew l was
ostracized when l married my hus-
band. But | do not think my loss Is
to be compared with my gain. This
little store, hung with the treasures
we dug from the ruins, bounds my
world. But it is very rich, for it con
tains a friend. When husband and
wife are perfect comrades they do not
need others. Only the unhappy are
dissatisfied: we are supremely happy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-18
Agricultural Co operation a
Practiced in Italy.
Merchants Near Florence Are Still the
Landowners and Peasants Work
on landlord Sustains
His Tenants.

Florence. ltaly.-At the beginning
banking societies the American COM
mission on agricultural cooperation.
assembled by the Southern CONNER
cial congress-, had the advantageous
experience OF first visiting a part OF
Europe where cooperative banks had
not made much Roadway.
Agricultural cooperation Is prac-
ticed In only one form in the country
about Florence-societies for the pur-
chase Of agricultural machinery, fer
tilizer, seeds. etc. This Is chiefly due
to the fact that In the early days the
merchants Of Florence were the land
owners, and their estates we're farmed
on a share basis by the peasants.
II crops we're bad the landlord fur
nished food for the peasant farmer
until the next harvest. This system
of land tenure still prevails, and study
Of the systems ear Florence has
shown the commission that co-opera-
tive credit institutions are only posi-
BILE where the need is great.
Comparing Italian conditions with
American. one OF the Florentine ex-
perts who appeared before the COM
mission suggested that In the United
States the solution Of the problem Of
farm finance might be found in an n
largement Of the operations OF exist
ing banks. Sig. Martelli. president Of
the Savings bank OF Florence, de-
scribed a practice common with banks
about Florence whereby the farmer
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-18
TWO OF GoTHAM'S NOTABLES
The Old and the New Collector Of tho
Great Port of New
York.

New York.-At II o'clock. June It'll,
only a few hours after his resignation
as president Of the board of aldermen,
John Purroy Mitchell was worn in
by United States Commissioner
Shields and took Office as collector of
the port of New York, succeeding vii.
liam Loeb. Qeft) In reply to the
former collectors welcome Of the
highest type of public official for the
Office" as he termed Mr.. Mitchell, the
latter in part thanked Mr.. Loeb for
the good feeling and the many sug.
gestions and help received during the
past six weeks in preparing him for
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-18
Engineer Dies Under Enqine.

Jackson, Mich, July 15.-Three men
were killed and a dozen persons we're,
injured in two railroad wrecks On the
Michigan Central near here. J. Mar
tin. engineer, of Detroit, wal buried
under his engine and crushed to death
when q train of empty baggage cars.
running from Chicago to Buffalo. left
the rails. His fireman, Clayton r.
Cole, was terribly scalded to death. \
few hours later. two passenger trains
IN the Grand Rapids division c0llideo
head-on on the Grand ritee- bvtdga-
One was killed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-18
MEETS AN INvINclBLE TRIO
Burglar 10 Captured and Trussed Up
by 4 Valet, . Plumber and
Maid.

New York.-A valet, a plumber and
q maid servant in the home of Amos
Pinchot captured an alleged burglar
as he was about to make of with sew
eral thousand dollars worth OF silver.
according to the charge against him.
They surprised the man as he was
leaving the residence and tied him up
until detectives arrived. Mr.. Pinchot
IL at the home OF his brother, Clifford
Pinchot. former chief forester, in Mil.
ford, Pa. The prisoner said he was
Charles Clay, . soldier on furlough
from Fort Hancock. Sandy Hook. N. J..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-18

the duties he was about to take m
where Mr.. Loeb had left on. and prom.
ised to build mp instead Of TEARING
down the structure MI. Loeb had
ouilt around the once Of tho port col.
lsctor " TIE great port Of New Yosk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-18
Rationale Kills Two eov..

Beach. N. D.-When Mrs. Dave
Grant. who lives near here. went to
call her two sons. aged i've and seven.
she found them dead In bed, with I
rationale lying between them.
When tho boys retired the previous
evening each had complained that the
other VA pdnching him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-18

Mary when ON her way With the king
to the Derby e Epsom Downs. She
cast pennies n the wake of the car.
rage. Children and thar elders en-
ga9oA n . Wild scramble IN N It
TEMPT 70 becczae The proud owners Of
such covete0 souveniEs . To pence
AUm to Quoen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
MEREDITH BEATS KIvIAT.
Penn Runner Wins Three-Quarter-
Mile Race by a Nose.

NEW YORK. May 31.-James E.
c'Ted'o Meredith. the sensational mid
die distance runner OF the University OF
Pennsylvania. captured his second spe-
cial race In FIVE days when he drove
home a winner of the three-quarter- mile
run at the annual Memorial day games
of the Irish American Athletic Club at
Celtic Park. Long Island City. yesterday
afternoon. The Olympic SO0-meter cham
pion gave another exhibtio of his Won
derful finishing powers by coming
through in the stretch to win by two
feet. Abel r. kiviat. the national one
mile champion. of the Irish-Amer- can
Athletic Club. who apparently has not
quite reached his best form yet, was
nosed out in a driving finish Homer
Baker. the young New York Athletic
Club runner. who jumped in at the las.
moment to make fourth starter. was
third over the line. five yards In the
wake of Xiv at.
Joe Driscoll of Buffalo. the holder of
the indoor record for the distance. and
who was expected to give k.viat close
race. was outdistanced In the final sprint
and quit al the 10O-yard mark. In spite
of the strong wind Meredith was clocked
at the finish In the cred BILE time OF
3.0S. being one second behind the indoor
record. but more than fourteen seconds
back Of the record held by the late
Tommy Connect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
aonab Showing to Better Advantage Since Reaching Home Ground

lumbia. and Brau. Dartmouth Best time
o.244-5 by W. +. Potter. lsie.
Hammer throw Harvard Chadee. toi
gate: Englehorn. Dartmouth. Shattuck. taiifar
mia kohler. Michigan. and street. syracuse
Test throw. 1856 feet. h. cable.
Running hruad jump Mercer and Hammer
Pennsylvania: Allen. california. WINERY. Cor
neil. and Thomson. SYRACUSE. Rest jump :.
feet inch, by Mercer
Running high jump Recson, California: Moi
fart and Camp. Harvard: Simans. Princeton
and Sargent. Michigan. Rest performance.
feet 11fs inches. by Sargent
Shot put whitney Dartmouth. pantzicr. Tor
nell: Realty. Columbia. kohlcr. Michigan. sn'
Bartlett. Brown Best throw. 40 feet inches
10y Whitney.
Pole vault Wagner. Yale: Wright. Dart
mouth: Fiske. Princeton: Camp. Harsard. an'
Van KEENAN, Cornell. All tied AZ IL feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
Maps Keep on Winning.

CLEVELAND. May 31.-St Louis lost
Yesterday afternoon ten-innng game to
Cleveland. ; to 4. The morning game was
postponed because of rain. and will he
played off Sunday. Three pitchers were
used by Cleveland to hold st. Louis in
check at dangerous moments. Weiman's
offerings were hit freely by Cleveland
Score:
Cleveland. q q O q !
81. Louis. ~ u ~ " > q a.
Two base hits-Olsen, Iajoie Sacrifice hits
Mitchell. Turner. Chapman J. Johnston. Austin
Sacrifice fies-Turner ~. Ryan. Double plays
tiraney and Chapman: UNeil To u. Johnston ~
Mitchell: Gregg to Chapman 10 u. Johnston
Hits.on Mitchell. in : innings: on Handing
In Il inning: on Gregg. ! in 22a innings. First
base on hals-On Mitchell. ,: or Blanlng. 1
on Gregg l: OF Weilnlan. =. Struct oat-Ry
Mitchell. 3: by Gregg .: by Weiiman. I. First
base on error-St. Louis. I. Left bases
Cleveland. o: st. Louis. 3. Umpires-Messrs. hi
neen and Ferguson. Time OF game hour anu
is minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
White Sox and Tigers Split.

CHICAGO, May 3l.-Chicago broke even
with Detroit yesterday. winning the aft
ernoon game, to l, and losing the morn
ing game, z to 3.
Cicotte was in fine form. and the visit
ors were unable to do anything to him
The visitors used five pitchers i'm an at
tempt to check the smuggling Of the loca S
but all looked alike to Galatians men
who punched hits. Scores:
Detroit " . q O q "a
Chicago .......... o o = o.
Twobase hifs-Bush. Collins. Three base hit
Fournier Hits-Dn Smith, ! In I inning: OF
LANCE q in q innings: of Scott. in . innings.
Sacrifice ht-IIi.h. stolen bases--Mckep. Bor-
ion. Double piays-Langc to Srhalk 10 collins
Detroit. :: Chicago. :. Bases balls-on
Smith. /: of LANCE. !: OF Lake. L. Str.ck out
BY Lange. 2; by Lake. 3. tmpires-Mcssrs.
Hildehrand and Connolly Tine OF game hour
and 35 minutes.
Chicago .-...... q . x-
Detroit ............. y q u o.
Two-base hits-Crawford 90. Collins ~. IL
cote. ffts-Of Dauss. ) in = innings: of Kla
witter. in inning: OF House. : in = innings;
OF clauss. :. in innings Sacrifice hits -Four
Weaver. Double ay-Neach TO Wit. Left on
bases-I,etroit 4: Chicago, :. F.rsi has. on
cote. =. Hit by pifeher-By Clauss. !. lord.
Fourncri. Struck out-By Cicotte. 4 by Dauss.
IL: by CIauss. !. Passed ball Mckee. I'm
plres-Messrs. Connolly and IIildebrand. Time
Of game hours and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
Handicap Medal Play.
At Other Clubs.

At the Columbia Country Club, there
were three events scheduled, with prizes
for each. There was an elghteen-ho 6
handicap. medal play. i'll both morning
and afternoon. the two rounds to be
added and to count as third match al
thirty-six holes Because of the large
number of entrants and of the fact that
there have been some changes IN the
course which has reduced par from a
to - and necess.tated a change in ham
dfcaps the scores had not been figured
out this morning. but will be announced
in tomorrow mornings Star.
An impromptu ladies' event was ar
ranged at Bannockburn, Mrs. {. Arthur
Slator of Columbia, and Mrs. De Farges
being the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31

ond Mcbride and Wagner are in a class
by themselves in this league.
1t is really remarkable how many balls
Shanks hits hard which are handled by
opposing f1elders. There Is seldom a game
played in which Shanks is not robbed of
a hit or two by some marvellous catch
or the fact that the hall is hit right ut
fielder. If Shanks could get the ball
safe just half of the time that he hits
II hard he could have very respecta BILE
batting average. 1t is not possible for
the luck which has followed him all sea
son to continue forever There Is sure
to he break for the better some day. and
when that comes Shanks is sure to be of
much more value ~ his team In an Of
fensive way.
On Monday the Athletics come here for
couple of games. after which the st.
Louis Browns start the western series.
The Browns are scheduled to arrive here
Monday morning and will probably wit
ness the double-header with the Athletics
Monday.
Hoopers home run which opened the
afternoon game also decided it in favor
Of the Red Sox. for though the Nationals
tried everything to overcome this slight
margin they could not get around the
circuit The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
N STREET SCHOOL
SCORES DOUBLE WIN
Athletes Best in School League
and InterSChOIaStic ASSo-
citation Games.

In a very close contest with Armstrong
yesterday N Street High School won both
the Public School Athletic League trophy
and the 1nterscholastic Athletic Associa-
ton trophy for championship in the eighth
annual track and field games. on How
ard campus Commercial High was out
classed from the beginning and the fight
settled into bitter struggle between NJ
Street and Armstrong. The Manual
Training School received a severe setback,
through the collapse OF Porte.- in the half
mile. who was leading Logan, and also
from the overconfidence Of her main sup
ports. Burwell and Duckett. Cy Miller
of NJ Street furnished the feature of the
program by adding FIVE inches to the
high school record for the broad jump
making a clean leap of 10 feet inches
Had Miller secured a better take-of he
would undoubtedly have hung up a mark
over twenty feet. for his leap was al
least a foot behind the board. A good
field Of entries appeared and the NEE,
was pulled of in very quick time.
Summaries:
Score GO. Of l. s. =. A. met for championship
N ST.. IS: A.. IS: c.. 4.
second looya Scott, ,nird slade St
H. S. Time. O.1O3s.
2co-yard dash.Won by BurMell, 4. n. T. s.
second. Butler. " St H. S. Time. 0.23
44O-yard run-won by Duckett. 4. NJ. T. S.
second slade: third. Piper.
$50 yard run-Won ny Logan. NJ St: second
Dawes. NJ ST.: third. Edwards. c. II. S. Time
2.18
One mile run-won by Lacy. ST.: second
Taylor. A. NJ T. s.: third Smothers. Time
SO
laO-yard hurdles-Won by Ferguson. A.. NJ
T. s.: second, Rector. NJ ST.: third. Walker
c. n. s.
22O-yard hurdles Won by Rector, N St. II. s.
second. Green. NJ st. H. $: third, Ferguson
A. NJ. T. :.
Running high jump-11ed for first place. Fer
guson. A. NJ. 7. s.. and Johnson, NJ Street IL
s.; third. Rector. Street II. s. Height,
feet inches.
Running broad 5ump-won by Miller. NJ Stree stree
II. s.; second. Burwell. A. NJ. T. s; third
Rector. Street II. 5. Distance. ID feet
inches.
Shot put-Won by Pollard. NJ Street H. $.
second. Green. NJ Street H. =; third. Smith A
NJ T. s. Distance. i6 feet 9 inches.
Senior relay-Won by Armstrong tBurwell
Scott, Duckett TAYLOR: second. NJ Street II. $
100 yards. novice-Won by Pollard. NJ STREE
II. s.: second. Butler. NJ Street ii. s.; third
Matthews.
$50 yards novice-Won ny Fountain. A. NJ
T. s.; second. Brown. Z. II. S.
Junior relay-Won by Commercial H. s.; sec
ond. Armstrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
FRESHMEN ARE WINNERS.
Take First of a Series of Interclass
Ball Games at M. A. C..

The freshmen won the first of the
series of interclass games to be played
at the Maryland Agricultural College yes
terday by a score of 10 to 3. The sopho-
mores were on the short end of the score,
and so badly were they trimmed that
they did not have a chance 10 win at
any stage of the contest. The first year
men completely outclassed their older
rivals. they showing a much stronger
nine
The freshmen hit the ball hard all
during the game. and they also showed
much better than the sophs in the field
Mclean. Erdman and Ruff did some
very nice battery work for the freshmen.
while Kelly. Stephens and Gray would
have shown better for the sophomOres
had they received better support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
TITLE FOR MISS CURTIS.
Woman National Champion Takes
Honors at Boston.

BOSTON May 31.-Miss Margaret
Curtis of the Country Club the woma ),
national champion. added another title
Yesterday to her long list Of gols
honors by capturing the thirteenth
championship of the Boston Woman S
Association in close match with her
olubmate. Miss Fanny &. Osgood. The
score was | up.
high wind bothered both players
bit Miss Curtis sufl. red more. her
long drives frequ. ctl. carried into the
rough. The players stood all square
81. the eighteenth tee and Miss Curtis
capt..red the cham, ionship on straigh,
soli to the h ole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
FAST TIME AT BANGOR.
H. T. Drew Runs 100 Yards in 8 3-5
Seconds at Old Town Meet.

BANGOR. Me. May 3l.-The timekeep-
ers gave Howard r. Drew. the Spring
field, Mass runner, mark of y 3-5
seconds In the lOO-yard dash which he
won at the games of the Old Town Ath-
ietic Association yesterday.
w \. Meanix of Colby College was
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
MORNING GAMES.
Norfolk. B; Portsmouth, 2
Ronnoke. 4: Newport News. Q.
Richmond. g. Petersburg, b
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Portsmouth. 8: Norfolk, 3.
Roanoke. Is: Newport News, ..
Petersburg Richmond. postponed rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
MORNING GAMES.
Baltimore. IL. Providence. Q.
Newark. Z: Jersey City. 8.
Montreal I: Rochester. 3.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Toronto. :: Buffalo. t.
Rochester. 4: Montreal. s.
Jersey City. 8; Newark 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MORNING GAMES.
Columbus. 4: Indianapolis, !.
st. Paul. a Minneapolis. 5.
Louisville. .: Toledo. 3
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Indianapolis. ): Columbus. item innings.
Kansas City. 10: Milwaukee, 1.
Toledo. .; Louisville, I.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
MORNING GAMES.
York .: Harrisburg. 2 fcalled in tenth inning.
Trenton ): Atlantic City, j.
Wilmington. IL: Allentown. s.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
York. 4: Harrisburg. s.
Atlantic City. =: Trenton. -
Allentown. ): Wilmington, !.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
MORNING GAMES.
Elmira s: Binghamton. tcal!ed end eighth.
WI kes Barre. (: Scranton. l.
Troy, 4: Albany, 10.
syracuse. i: Utica. / ,called end ninth to allow
teams 10 catch train'
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Ringhamtcn. j; Elmira. q.
scranton, &: Wilkes Barre 5.
Syracuse. 4: Utica, !.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis :: Chattanooga, 4 FIRST game; Chat
tanooTa. :; Memphis. second gamei.
Nashville. :: Mobile. first game: Mobile, d;
Nashville tsecond game'.
Atlanta. Is: Montgomery 2.
New orleans, ): birmingham. .
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
MORNING GAMES.
bridgeport 8: New Haven. 3.
Hartford. III: Waterbury, 2.
New London :: rittsdeid. l.
Ho'yoke. ): Springfield. T.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
New Haven. q bridgeport. !.
Waterbury, 4: Hartford. =.
Springfield. II: Holy"ke J.
Pittsfeld. 6; New london. /.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
MORNING; GAMES.
New BEDFORD. 4: Brockton ).
Worcester. .: Lynn. o.
Fall River. 2: Portland. |.
Lawrence, 16: Lowell. ..
AFTERNOON GAMES.
New BEDFORD. g.: Brockton. ..
lowell. b Lawrence >.
Worcester. .: Lynn. i.
Portland 6: Fall River ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
DE ORC WINS CUE TITLE.
Beats Horgan in Match for LAM
bert Diamond Trophy.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nav 3l.-Alfred lie
Orc won the three cushion billiard cham
pionship of the world from John llo+-
gan in the concluding game ~ q Strlts
here Thursday night for the Lainhett
diamond trophy. The hnal score Was
15o to 100.
The Cuban challenge won each ~ ~"
three games The game was the oSest
Of the series Horgan rolling ny ~ points
to De Oro's 80 Each made hish run
Of five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
MRS. DALEYS GOLF TITLE.
Wins Championship Of South il
Hard Fought Match.

MEMPHIS. May 31.-Mrs. Edwin w.
Daley of Nashville won the champion
ship of the Womens Southern Golf As
ISOLATION yesterday IN defeating Mrs. +.
6. Jones. the title holder By | up In
eighteen holes. 1t was one of the hard
est-fought matches ever witnessed over
the local country club links.
Mrs. Daley's medal score was rs while
Mrs. Jones retul ned 1910. The former
began il she was going To make a
runaway race of ii. and at the end of the
first nine holes was 3 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
Gessler Will Report to Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Mo. MAY u
Harry Gessler of Baltimore VIII JON
the Kansas City American Association
base ball team next Saturday ~ MI
waukee. Manager Carr announced last
night. Gessler is an outfieldef. u" vas
purchased by the local team frorn IN"
Washington American League "lu' i"o
years ago, but he refused to play ",i
until he finished a course he was tax
ing in Baltimore College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
Stanford Team Wins in Japan.

TOXIC. MAJ 3l.-The Leland Stanford.
jr University base ball team defeated
the Motif University team today by
score of I to q. The japanese. however.
made three hits to the Americans one
Each side made two errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31

'Batted for Ainsmith in the eighth.
Washington .... q q o q O 90
Boston. ..............-1 y q q D o.
Left en- Washington. 8; Boston. T. Home
run-Hooper. Three base ht--YGrkes. TwO-has-
hIts-Yerkes Wagner Gedeon Sacrifice hit
Candid Hit by pitcher-By Johnson. l. Empires
-O'Lou-hlin and Egan. Time of game-l hour
md IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
Australian Cricneters Win.

VANCOUVER, b. c., May 3l.-The
visiting Australian cricket team again
took the Pacific coast eleven into camp
Yesterday by an innings and itia runs
~ runs more than n Thursdays match
The Australians scored 81. for the loss
OF seven wickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31

Infielder Ona Dodd. who refused to go
to San Francisco. has been satisfied
with berth in the class Interstate
League with Columbus. He is said to
have been in fear of the Japs. and for
that reason dreaded trip to the
CO3S,