davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

Nuns-N 1ountItt VI. w,
Giovsnnetti NJ Bronze Crabhe 81. Harris,
Vernstein f3). Mattingly Left on bases-Ninth,
s: Reformation, 4. First base balls-On
White. l: on Hartley, = of xernstein. Z; on
Bell: J. Innings pitched.By White 80 by
Hits made-on White Ii; OF Hartley. .; or
Vernstein. .. Struck out-Ky White. I: by
Hartley, ): by Vernstein, 4. by Bell. >. Sacri-
fee hits-Waliers. Watt. Sacrifice -Moreland.
Stolen bases-Rountree ~ Moreiand. n. B-oome.
vernstein. MattinSy. Hit by ptcher-By White.
1: by Hartley. .: by Bell. !. Passed balls
Lehman. 1: Flood. .. Gmpire-Mr Jaeschke.
Time OF game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
No Really Good Second Baseman.

There is not a really good second base
man in the series. Dyer of Eastern is a
good hitter, but as fielder he was way
below what man ought to be to play
the position. His work in that depart
'ment would hardly be good enough to
warrant his being given position on an
,all-star aggregation. To take the place
of Dyer, there is man who held down
another position, Thornett of Eastern
by reason of the fact that a man of ex-
cept;onal ability was opposed to Thornett
In the series. he was not given the place
q; third. but he is placed on second.
where he would likely be sGccess. He
would likely field the position we'll. and
n has hit much above the average. Hefin
.nf Central would have been a strong can
Ididate for the honor II he had played in
-1bore than two games.
;. There are only two men to be consider
.ed for first base. b. Howard of Western
and Oberlin of Central. The former
probably has the margin of the Blue and
White player in the matter of fielding.
hut he would hardly prove as consistent
n hitter. There is little to choose between
1he two. though, Oberiin being given the
position because of the slight margin he
would appear to have at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01


son. Kirkland Jones. John OBren ~. First
base on errors-Iioy Name: 1; Trinity. . Left
on bases-fIoiy Name, ): Trinity. e. First base
on bals-Or o'Brien. 1: OF Mal"ney, . Struck
BY Maioney. :: by O'Brien. L. Home run
Kirkland. Iwo-base hit-Nops. Stolen bases
land ~. Person Hii ny pitcher-By O'Bripn
Miller. Wild pitch ofBrien Passed ball--Fer
son timpre-Mr Norris. Time OF game hour
aud H. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

his first game for Washington i'm 1911
and won 1t Cashon pitched the second
game and won 1t. B claims that Cash
ion did not pitch the second game.
j. ABRAMSON.
Becker beat Chicago, 5 to /, August
., 1911. Casfion won his game, to .,
August A.
Sporting Editor Star:
To decide a bet, kindly print in pink
Sheet. A bets that the winning side
makes twice as many runs as the losing
side when the score is 10. Who wins,
A or b? G.. B. O..
A wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

Without 4. antts
knowledge - the
conditions ri5er t.
the Luther Alct atty-
Arthur Pelky match
which resulted -
fatally. ! would ven
tlre the guess that
Luther entered tina
ring in poor physi
cal condition, Ana
whether this was
due To- any natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
WILL
NOT HURT SPORT
Improbable That McCarty's
Death Will Affect Profes-
Sional Boxing.
WAS PROBABLY NOT
IN GOOD CONDITION
Corbett Figures That white
Champion" Neglected His
Training.
BY JAMES J. CoRBETT.

Former Heavyweight ,hsmpob ~ the " ,rit.
Written ~ Tie star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

sTied for second and third prize
Tiled for nth aud sixth.
Tiled for seventh and eighth.
STied for ninth and tenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

The championship tourney of the
Capital City Chess and Checker club
was wound up by the adjudication or
the game knapp-Byler in favor of the
former the young PLAYER being able TO
demonstrate win. This makes tie
for second place between MeSsrs. Lowell
and knapp The croSs-Scofe is given
below showing individual results and
other data of interest:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
PLAYERS CHOSEN
FOR THE ALL-H|GH.
Western and Business Each
Get Three Men on the
Honor Selection.
TEAM WOULD BE A
VERY CAPABLE ONE
Players Hit Well; Good Pitching
and Clever Fielding Would
J. Also Be Had. ],
Lineup of All-High
Base Ball Selection
BY n. C. BYRD.

The selection of an all-high base ball
team this season is rather an easy task
a. far as some of the positions are con-
cerned. but in others any choice that
may be made will receive more or less
criticism. As in the past. though, the
policy in this instance will be to make
UP a team that would be the strongest
that could possibly be gotten together.
In other words. instead of considering
men only for the positions they have play
ed they will be switched to other places
which they would unquestionably fill to
better advantage than any men who
hold them down as regulars on any or
the five teams. In the following selec-
ton IL will be remembered that the two
primary factors that are to be mad In
a winning base ball team are hitting and
good pitching.
There are two boys who should have
their positions without question They
are Howard and Stearns OF western.
They are above the average OF high school
PLAYERS. and their work all through tne
series has been excellent. On one or
two occasions Howard has not shown at
his best. but he has proved h1msei1 the
most capable man playing tnird pase.
lie was perhaps the best performer VI,
any of the school teams. and around
him and Stearns the whole offense and
defense of the Ped and White nine was
built. Howard hit well. could run bases
and felded his position superbly. Stearns
did not hit as we'll as, his teammate, but
there was no other shortfielder who
could touch him when it came to handling
ground balls.
Mex; TO Howard as third baseman.
come Derrick of Business and Thornett
or Eastern Both boys We're good hit
tiers and f1elded fairly well. but Howard
is given the preference because of the
margin he bad on them in general abil-
ity. Ochensfeiter OF Technical was the
next best shortstop to Stearns. he dlo
even better work as fielder than the
averages would indicate. Stearns has
something on Inn. though, as general
all-round ball player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
WHITE.
Solution to Last Weeks Probl

Coming on the heels of the exhibitions
of Alfred Jordan, checker hampton of
the world, at the Capital City Chess and
Checker Club. and references previously
made to his forthcoming match with the
American champion for the worlds title,
chess and checker players in the Dis
trict will he very much interested in
the following announcement by the
Capital City clubs secretary, Mr..
Mundelle:
MIR. Newell Banks of Detroit Mich,
champion checker player of America.
and rapidly rising chess player. is tour
ing the United States, giving stimuli
taneous and blindfoId exhibitions in
both chess and checkers preliminary to
engaging in a match against Alfred
Jordan Tor the checker championship of
the world. The reports of his success
at draughts were to he expected, but
tire chess players generally Will be sur
prised to learn that he has been making
a clean sweep OF western players at
chess and the brilliance of his per-
formances has been such that he Is
being touted as a second PillsburN.
Mr.. Banks Will visit Washington ea:ly
in June tthe exact ia - to be announced
later. "A guest of the Capital City che4s
and Checker club, at whose quarters he
Will give exhibitions He is .oung
man but little past his naiorit". and
is said to be a brilliant player and fine
entertainer All lovers Of el1her chess
or checkers should avail themselves or
the opportunity of meeting this rising
young genius.
Short exhibition matches with tfe
clubs chess and checker champions will
probably he arranged during Mr.. Banks
visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

An exceedingly good record was made
bv Mr.. f. B. Adams. one Of the clubs
experts. in his first exhibition of stimuli
taneous chess last Friday night. Play
ing against ten opponents number or
them formidable antagonists in such an
exhibition he won SIX. drew one and lost
three The losers were Messrs. Rogers. De
Leon. Donaldson. Wootton and Whiting,
a.: draw, Knapp: the winners. Num-
dele Purcell and Molkow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

Totals 81 5.26 Il :, Totals ~ 10 u s .
1.-TWO out when winning scored
Holy Name. .......... q q o 90
Trinity. .............. y y u - Il
Runs Roche. Mckenna. Muroe. kirkley Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

Totals. "a IL 81 o Totals. Al 10 "a
Civil Service. 3 ! 3 o 2 . x-1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-11

The United States with mobile army of the strength given abov
would have in time of peace proportion its population
onesevenh that of Great Btan oneghth that of Russia Gin
udes entire Empre oneeeventh that of Japan
of Germany, and onewenty eighth that of France
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-11
CONSTITUTION UNDER FIRE.

The will be much this
Proposals amend Senate and house
equally Jealous in that regard There twenty in
who have Constitutional amendment hobbies which they
after till their constituencies retire them
The formidable against the Constitution
make its amendment AS things have stood
than hundred is practically impossible for the
at the document for change of language
opens that
shall be easier and proposing divers methods national nta
law might be of the methods but that is far off.
Oveman of North Carolina proposed something rather
the other day the matter of Constitution tnkerng He
the Presidents
majority Now it takes two-thirds Such
would far taking power from the President
would weaken the executive and strengthen the legislative branches
the government tremendously 1t noteworthy these
when the tendency has been for concentration of
President 5 hands.
changed again The amendments for income and for the
popular election of senators through flying There oho
pending amendments with much force behind them Perhaps
cepon should be made to the amendment for term of
for the President with negbt clause for reelection
Recall that months seemed the
submitting such amendment to the legislatures That when
the thought it, of third term for Roosevelt
coming large Rooevet friends probably prevented the amend
from being submitted
Enthusiasts make writing prohibition into the
Constitution If the continues to triumph
these advocates will day every
amendment prohibiting poygamy proposed Congress does
consider such amendments seriously few hearings
committee the resolutions upon the caen
dar of house senate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-11
SUSPECTED OFFICERS NOT WANTED.

While the investigation conducted into the affairs of the deec
tive bureau police department said not to have produced
the proof either Chief Mcue Sergeant KEEL
the sufficient has been discovered con
corning make their services in the police department
of no further the The investigation has been hamper
ed by the of the SarBuletn which is inspired by
because he Overwhelmingly defeated
The Staruen November and made that
ridiculous hampeng has been only partially successful anC
sufficient justify the sheriff refusing to
inae suspended officers Being morally convinced that he
cannot trust them carry their duties faithfully is his duty
community which elected him refuse be further
responsible for them.
If there other than the purpoed interview with
McDufie published Staruen which he has dsavowed
with political motives that sufficient for the sheriff to
fuse him back his and renae him at the head of the
important bureau of the department If there other
that McDute failed break the public
gambling in Chinatown which Deputy Sheriff Rose demonstrated
could be done if honestly attempted the suspended chef deserves
dismissal But there of other reasons not capable OF
proof be- but sufficient Justify the sheriff efusng
either Mcufe Kelett back where they be of
Each had already announced what he intends to do
is back those who have
given information against him The opportunity should be
afforded.
what Sheriff Jarrett has in mind but believe
he will be doing his duty if he other than
refuse either withdraw his charges allow the
officers under him again 1t is plain, ALSO that there
further harmony between the sheriff and the suspended
that nconcevabc that the civil
them back if they legally empow
cred to do such thing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-11
THE SHERIFF AND McpuFFIE.

Jarrett who the responsible head of the police force has
fit reinsae his captain Of detectives AthT McDue
who has been under suspension pending the results of Investigation
his competency and honesty Mue back t" Scotch
verdict of mot proven
In the opinion Of The Advertiser quite sufficient has been shown
regarding McDune make his discharge not only Jus,
tilted but absolutely for the good of the service
The sheriff has fit adopt the other believing that
responsibility the elected head of the department must be sub
ordnated the rule of the civil which requires
charges backed by legal proof be submitted before Of
fcer may be discharged.
In reinstang MDuhc, the sheriff accepts responsibility for him
the time being suspicious of the head Of the principal
bureau he has been Jarrett would have shown himself more
had he discharged McDu and frankly announced his
suspicion backed by legal proof but sufficient to
Justify him in his mind refusing place further reliance
IN the officer.
believe that service commission would have
insisted the sheriff retaining captain of detectives whom he
felt he could not trust
just how the police department successfully
with the sheriff feeling under necessity to shadow his captain OF
detectives and the head of the detective bureau having justify his
statement that the sheriff foul dark lantern plot against
him for political and who instructed his chief that he
sealed his Office desk prevent what he proeed to believe would
be effort plant evidence against him. do know.
hard enough TO police this city with undermined force whc
The members of that force working harmony. TO police il
with of the force watching the fearful of stab in
he back. is a practical mpossblity.
However the sheriff it, For Ilonouus sake
hope he make the effort successful.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-11
ADVERTISING FOR FULLER PEWs.

modern the highways and hedges would
perhaps be to and put ad in the paper At least,
ports the Literary Digest this what the Albany ministers did
when confronted with the problem of constantly diminishing
church attendance they decided to compel them in
The capital of New York usually prominence by
political happenings but last of its daily papers
look churchaendance The figures small
provoke from number of religious journals After such
unusual publicity the New York Christian Advocate
charge of the Albany churches evidently believed
Sunday September 81 selected Everybody Church
Day. The pastors of twenty churches inserted upage
tsement in the Saturday edition of of the widely
lated Albany dales The half of
in The Christian Advocate and began in these words:
society Good call him
should take his IA the
1t does not church
kindred failure Men
the Church 1t
religious really nothing
religious fromso
Go almost a
believe n
He will
is the
his sentiment j he does world tina by
the action of church 81 believe in
The lower half of the display
of the of each church But the
lies in the the end attained And according The
Advocate, the Albany ministers satisfied this
of the
ukewam, the bacidien, a in
day somewhat lowering and the
freely highly pleased the experiment entirely hopeful
the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-11
SAVING TIME IN EDUCATION.

of least the present plan of Amer
This the conclusion reached by committee of
report Economy of Time Educa
Just United bureau of education.
This conclusion follows investigation lasting nearly ten
of National Education Association of which Pres
Baker of the University of Colorado is chairman
The form plan that would do
the loss They that SIX be assigned
elementary school instead of eight present. that the
period be from twelve eighteen divided into
parts that college work extend from
sixteen twenty according to the method
distributing the last secondary and that graduate
work university the from twenty to
This would enable boys and girls to get ample
after of tweve would enable those who
college through their college work the
twenty; would the professional from having wait
until twenty to start his professional
The that the elementary too long,
covered in eight can be covered just
efficiently allowing secondary work to begin the
important subjects the important topics make
distinction sate facts and principles and tenthrate
the period of elementary education to mastering the tools
of education Include the of the elementary
the period secondary education and begin the study
foreign language elementary algebra constructive geometry
menary and history earlier than
Emphasis is laid the necessity of concentrating few val
liable uies he great mistake of education to
that quantity and constitute education Education
of few essential things well and without
The college has committed mistake in demanding
quantity rather than quality produced under condition OF
healthy normal development
report problem of
the point of of the college the school, and society large
well of the individual pupil and it contains opinions every
of the question from representative school and the
eral public
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-11
THE PASSING HOUR.

Is better be optm of the worst sort or is it worse to be
Il peSSmst o the best sort2
member of the champion Athletics purchased truck farm
in Swattmg the famous
Jersey will furnish him with plenty OF batting practise
Vancouver Province.
colony the Volcano Jail is growing with great re-
guary Supervisor Purdy initiated into its inner
yesterday The chances that it will still larger before
the first expires
Visiting invited drop into the promotion committee
free of charge bunch of Mdpacihc Carnival postal
address Eastern friends mentioning the fact that
while there may flying from St Louis to Boston the swim
ming is very good Waikiki.
Mehnaro with Koch in South Africa has
of tuberculosis which
claimed have remarkable results advanced
This being tested the Dreadnought Hospital in Green
wch England Meanwhile tubercun is finding everextended
the medical profession and IL hoped that IN another ten
the errors of the white plague will be abaed,
The publication Professor Rocks book the Indigenous Trees
Of the Hawaiian Islands puts Hawaii 10 the front the
mne the world the wisdom of popular mow
edge with forest Every school in
these Islands should have cory Of this work SO that the children
of the Territory be able and identify Tbs
work forms splendid reference book aud fine example Of an
entirely home product
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-11
BUSINESS EDUCATION.

Considerable interest has recent proposal on
the mainland to employ college girls in business fairly
scale The of the scheme believe only that commerce
will afford and valuable young
catona attainmens but that college training in itself good
preparation for holding responsible commercial project
is the interesting lately there has been
to whether university help business
But what to be altogether debate that
the individual and not the educational which has
ceved really the decisive factor Even detailed commercial cur
rcuum will not be of much youth who is Temperament
tally unsulted to business whilst of classical
teal study may be Of tremendous value to born business
writer OF the past defined business adjust
ment OF certain definite equally definite
opinion that Its principles be books Pre-
csey for tins that educational system which in
stills broad views and logical methods of thinking helpful
in commerce irrespective of the curriculum
College girls who have imagination grasp of practical detail
can certainly graft thereon the principles bookkeeping But
no amount OF education make woman good salesman
organizer or the ability nerve TO act on in
hplralon Even experience good sales
man may be hopeless organizer organizer as sales
man What education should do whether or woman IA
develop Their natural abilities Some be far better
taught how TO use spade rather than bookkeeping And
even college girls might be taught how table or cook an
economical meal rather than how typewriter The Who'll,
trouble with education today that II standardized and has th,
tendency TO create vast mass Of medociy aud discomfort
Washington City contemporary asks, After IIuca what
I'M Wlaau Al
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-11
WOMEN STAND WELL AS INVENTORS.

1t sometimes stated that lack ability and
will surprise people TO learn that feminine skill
ingenuity have played honorable part in supplying world
with the useful inventions that have contributed largely
progress. The Womans World few these em
nine inventors.
remarkable versatility talent is shown in the
oSmcr She is noted the sculptor of the Sleeping Faun
also as the inventor of the permanent power fo
lifting large masses of metal aud of novel method of changing
me INTO marble The lee freezer invented by Mrs Nan
NJ Johnson Jeanette Powers the author of aquarium
Miss Mary Walton of New York has contributed comfort
of mankind device for deadeung the elevated railroads
md also successful smoke In 1871 Margaret Knight
Boston invented machine for making paper bags and Washing
tom woman has given her the Coson light valuable N
maritime SIGNALING Frances Durham Is responsible for the cont
foundation for bethi,os
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-11
FREE SUGAR AND SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURE.

of the of the free legislation will
attention the scientific aspects awas remarkable agricu
retrenchng
Feasible suitable
also being considered by of the larger plantations
and reorganization toward scientific
culture taking place 1t
College of Hawaii aiding in this movement by offering regular
college agricultural crops and farm management
This consists of lectures Rotations laboratory and
field work forage fiber and special crops particularly
adapted to the climate soils and of Hawaii The
the study of soil and climatic adoption the principles of
ton harvesting and preparation for ag
cultural methods the United countries as well
Hawaii related farm practiseS profits
of various and cropping systems together with study
pertinent questions choosing farm plotting the farm, pana
ton equipment irrigation and drainage maintenance fertility
and It's further Improvement by stocking, marketing records
plantation accounts given due consideration.
Field work and practical agricultural methods
are made strong part of this
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-11
A POLICE HERO.

aud loyal officer his life In the performance
his duty when death claimed Manuel d. Abreu yesterday
result bullet inflicted by he had just helped
Abrcu of police officer
had risen from position 10 another under Sheriff Jarrett
appointed him originally the force lie of the she
TO the last he true TO this trust
his dying spent his books
and explaining his captain just what what in his accounts
aud records
mentioning and significant of the times that the
this officer dying there being penned attack
chief for ncency while the gaspng out his last breath
the incompetents The published ar
the sheriff having the police station flag
of the who had died bravey
lanv