davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
American League Games.
Tigers Trim Browns.

81. LOUIS. May 29.-Detroit by win
ming yesterday, to 8, took four of 6
six-game series with the st. Louis Amer
leans. Two ST. Louis pitchers We're hi
when hits meant runs. Baumgardner
who started for the home team, was
wild.
Hall was a puzzle to the locals, and, al
though he gave seven hits, he kept then
scattered and generally they We're inef
fectual ST. Louis pinch hitters Were
powerless before him. Score:
Detroit ......... q . o y 1t
st. Louis. ............ - y l u ID
Two-basc hits Johnston. Stovall. Crawford
Bush Three-base hts-McKee. Pratt. Hits
on Baumgardner, in ; innings; OF Hamilton.
!: in innings. Sacrifice hits-Hall, Moriarty
Sacrifice Aies-Cobb. Witt. Stolen bases-High
veach. Double plays Bush and Crawford
Agnew and Austin. Left on bases-St. Louis.
5: Detroit 4 First base on balls-or Baum
gardner. =: OF Hail. .. Hit by pitcher-By
Hamilton Cobb. Struck out-By Hall. Q; by
Hamilton. 3: by Baumgardner. 2. Empires
Messrs Connolly and Hildebrand Time OF
game hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
nERTINENI @f0ENT
YssHappenip&$sr SPortdom

a bad effect on his eyes. He propose:
to avoid this in the future. and on the
coming trip Jackson will be shifted tt
those fields where the sun does not in
terfere with him in the hope that he VII
be able to keep up his terrific gait with
the stick on the road. When jackson
stops hitting the Maps cease to be rea
ball team.
In the matter OF picking up pitching
material Clark Griffith has not been sue.
cessful since he took charge of the LOCAL
team. Not one of the many young pitch
ers he has added to the locals stan has
made good. and the teams pitching
strength still consists of pitchers who
were here when Griffith took hold Rival
clubs have been much more fortunate In
this respect Every one of them without
exception has picked up a pitcher or two
who is making good. Griffith has none:
There are several youngsters on the lOcai
staff who stand a chance to become VIM
ners. but to date they have not shown
enough to warrant any coincidence being
placed in them. There is no one on
whom the blame can be placed for this,
for in picking up young ball players a
club takes a lot of chances, and 1t is
merely a gamble whether they Will MAKE
good In fast company or not.
Altrock may prove himself another
Falkenberg The tall twirler. who Tor
several wears wore the NdllOHdlS uiA
form, and never made a good impression.
came back from the minors and Is now
showing remarkable form, not haVins
lost a game this spring.
Altrock was "a star several years ago.
His arm has had thorough rest, and IL
is lust possible that he still has several
seasons of pitching left in him Having
the knowledge of the art, he has net.
ter chance to make good than some OF
the recruits. who lack experience, thousn
they may have strong pitching arms
Altrock Is well worth a trial. at least lie
has had but two opportunities to snow
what he. can do and he has been sue
cess on both occasions. Nothing is to be
lost by giving him chance to work.
The absence of Eddie Foster from the
Nationals lineup has made all the diff
ference in the teams offensive strength.
Moeller, for instance. seems almost help
less with Foster out of the game. The
Nationals right fielder gets on the bases
often enough but he misses Foster $
great hitting ability behind him. and con-
sequently has scored but few runs. Noel
Ter and Foster are the best working pair
of inside players any team can boast or.
They understand each other thoroughly,
and many were the games won last sea
son because Of the ability OF Foster to adj
vance Moeller after he got on the bases.
This combination has not existed at any
time this season, and for that reason
many games have been lost which would
have been won but for Fosters illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
TENNIS JOURNEYS TODAY.
Matches at Chevy Chase and
Columbia Clubs Delayed by
Heavy Rains.

Rains OF the past few days played
havoc with the tennis courts. and the
tournaments which are being held at
both Columbia and Chevy Chase clubs
have necessarily been postponed since
Monday. Play will be taken up again
this afternoon in both tournaments.
In the middle Atlantic states cham
pionship tourney at Columbia the
drawings have been made for the men 8
and mixed doubles. and this after
Moons card calls for the following
matches:
Mems singles Preliminary round-R. ". Pat
tersOn VS.. Mark TrumbulI, Maj. w. +. Cole vs..
Fred Hoffman
First round-Ralph w Hills VS.. Walter c. Al
Zen, James Baird Va. winner of Patterson Trum-
bull match. II. c. Sheridan winner of Cole
Hoffman match
Second round-F. l.. Davis VS.. winner of Hills
Allen match. Arthur HELEN C. Arthur Sator.
P. II. s. Cake Louis l. Doyle
Women's singles: First round-Miss Helen
Frew Mrs. Fred Pyle, Mrs Alpheus Winter
VS.. Mrs. F.. ". Deakin. Miss Eva Baker vs..
Miss r. Sewell.
MEMS doubles First ro,lnd-Bard and Std
ham Deakin and Ierch. Herrick and TreanOr
A. Leech and Sheridan. Louis !. Doyle and
Barber Chapmsn and Shannon, Graham aud
Taylor Trumbnll and Patterson G. b. Doyle
and Mclean Slator and partner. Heaton and
Bingham vs.. r. l.. James and partner. Gore and
Cole Edmonston and partner. Moorhead and
partner drew n bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
BY j. ED GRILLO.

| II is doubtful if any pennant races
have furnished as many surprises as the
present ones. In both major leagues teams
which We're considered as having the
| best chance TO lead the procession have
proved disappontments.
Boston in the American League was
expected to get a flying start In the
race this year. yet is occupying lowly
position. with but slight hope Of i'm
proving The National League race was
believed to be a fight between Pittsburgh
and New York. and yet neither of these
teams has shown anything to date
McGraw's machine seems to have bro
ken down. Marquard's great pitching OF
last season. when he won nineteen
straight games and kept his team in the
lead. is missed. Tesreau is not near as
effective as he was, and Mathewson is
still the Giants star twirler, but he
must have four or five days rest to be
at his best.
The Philies appear 10 be showing their
very best form. They are gallOping out
in front. but it is a question how long
they will last. though Doom seems to
have the material for winner. No
team has a better pitching staff than he.
Seaton, Chalmers. Alexander Rixey and
ers and if they can hold up their end
the Phillies are not easily caught.
Cleveland Is the surprise In the Amert-
can League. Birmingham is getting some
wonderful results out of his team, but it
would be most remarkable If the Maps
were able to continue their present stride
much longer. They have been known to
make other similar spurts only to fall
down during the middle of the campaign.
Washington. because of the fact that its
team has not been intact the greater part
of the season, has shouldered a great
handicap. yet remains prominent in the
race.
The lead which the Athletics are holding
Is really but slight 1t is question
whether Mack has a pitching stan strong
enough to carry him along. Plank and
Bender are the only ones to be relied
upon, and ii will probably be found that
they will need help before the season Is
over.
Joe Jackson of the Maps is wonder
full hitter at home. but he always loses
lot of ground as soon as he is asked 10
play on eastern diamonds. But Tor MS
failing to hit up to his standard in the
east Jackson would probably have leo
the league in hitting for the past two
years. Birmingham has figured IT out
that the sun fields which Jackson has
been forced to play in the east have had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
RESUME RACING IN NEW YORK.
Belmont Park to Run Eighteen Days
With Verbal Betting.

NEW YORK. May 29-After a lapse OF
more than two years in horse racing IN
New York state. due to obstacles beset-
ting the sport by anti-betting laws
passed during the administration of Gov
Hughes a revival OF turf activities starts
tomorrow with the opening of an eight
een-day meeting at Belmont Park. on
Long Island The Westchester Racing
Association. under whose auspices the
meet will be held. and other associations
which have planned meets at other tracks
circulated today announcements that the
law In relation to bookmakinH and bet
ting would be enforced 10 its strictest
Interpretation.
Notice Is served that IL any attempt is
made at bookmaking, as it is feared there
may be among the crowds within the
Enclosure where only 81 admission Is
charged. this popular priced section will
be closed entirely.
The right of individuals 10 bet among
themselves Will not he interfered with by
the police. IL is understood, II only oral
wagers are made. The feature OF the
opening day will be the Metropolitan
handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
BILL VALIDATES MARRIAGES.
Illinois House Judiciary Committee
Makes Favorable Report.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. May a9.-The
house judiciary committee has reported
favorably bill validating all mar
riages contracted by divorced per-
sons within one year from the time OF
divorce.
The law prohibiting marriage Of
divorced persons within one year ifter
the granting of a divorce was pass Ell
in 1905. From that time until fal3
considerable confusion resulted over
the question whether maria ges out
side the state within tn. :e..r .ycr.
valid Resent. the supreme .|utt lGs
held such marriages are VOID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
PLAY in Mixed Doubles.

Mixed doubles: Preliminary round-Miss Doyle
and Louis L. DOYLE Miss Dufour and c.
Arthur Slator.
First round Miss Baker and c. 7. Chapman
vs.. Miss Bryan and y. W. Mclean. Miss Weaver
and A. B. Heaton drew bye. Mrs. and Mr.
F.. W. Deakn A. " Leach and partner. Mrs.
and Mr.. Apheus Winter H. {. sheridan and
partner.
But few matches vet remain in the
closed Chevy Chase tournament, and this
event will probably be concluded tomor-
row. Today's card follows:
women's singles. handicap: Final round Mrs.
Moorehead tplus IS, VS. Mrs. Laughlin !scratchl.
Mems doubtless handicap: Second round-Brown
and Hills minus Is, VS.. Clator and Langhorne
(plus 1ii.
Semi final round-Gortlon and Graves Gminus
IL, VS.. Morgan and Dunlop tscratch), Taylor and
Howard tplus 1.i winner of Brown-Hills
Clator- LanghOrne match
Mixed doubles handicap: Second round Miss
Downing and Land plus x 30, Mrs and Mr..
Newtod tplus \. 30i.
Semi rnal round-Mrs ard Mr.. Mcnrlead minus
Is, VS.. winner OF Newbold -New''old Downing
Land match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
R. R. Y. N. c. A. LEAGUE.
Union Station, Z; Expressmen.

Union Station, 4; Expressmen. s.
After losing eight straight games. Sta
ton came into its own yesterday and de-
feated the strong Express team by the
score OF to g.
Bell, pitching for the Station men.
twirled the best game seen in the league
this year. holding his opponents to four
scattered hits.
Butler, in center for the winners. play ed
a good game, having Ave put-outs to his
credit.
J. Thompson. on short for Station. took
care OF everything that came his way.
having five assists and four put-outs.
Young also shared the infeld honors
with Thompson.
Manager Perry claims that with the
present lineup on the field Monday he
will defeat Car Department. Here's
hoping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
E. w. S. S. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULT:
Ninth Street. :: Presbyterians, 5

TODAY'S GAME:
st. Agnes We. First Methodist Protestant.
Ninth Street defeated the First Pres
byterians yesterday. to :. Ninth was
lucky to win. it piled up six errors
The Presbyterians made big effort to
tie II up in the ninth. but We're snuffed
out just in time.
Gio.anetti. the heayy-hitting receiver
for Ninth. was called upon TO go on the
mound. and he won his game. which is
all that's necessary. He famed twelve
of the Presbyterians. passed one. hit
three and allowed only eight hits. which
is pretty good for a catcher
Manager Dick Conner found his team
without a hurler, too. so he had to go
In. but he was not as lucky as his OPP
ponent. He famed ten Of the Christians,
but he also hit two and passed five.
Monk Walters. Yum Moreland and
Big Broome led in the stick work.
Walters getting a two-bagger and two
singles, Moreland one for three bases
and single. and Broome one for two
and single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
yesterdays REStLT:
.Avondaie. .: Compassionate, !
TODAY'S GAME:
1'ongressionals VS.. Mona wks

Compassionate vs.. Mohawks
Yesterday Avondale defeated the Con-
gressionals in an interesting nine inning
game Hutchinson, first haseman of the
winners. led both teams at the bat, con-
Meeting for three hits out of five times
up Two of his hits were good for extra
bases, one being three-bagger and the
other a two-bagger.
Harbon. on the mound for the winners.
pitched gilt-edged ball. allowing only
three hits and tanning SIX. Although his
pitching was excellent. he had to work
hard the whole nine innings, as his team
fielded very loosely.
Small on third for the losers. played
a nice fielding game. accepting five
chances without an error.
Th, field ny of .avondaie was Very er-
ratio Not II man was able tn scept a
few chances without an error. except
Harbon the pitcher. who handled six.
The Compassionate gave an excellent
fielding exhibition team and AS in
dividuals The teamwork was good and
not a man made an error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Fairnonts. s: Stanton, !.

Fairmonts. s; Stanton, T.
TODAY'S GAME.
Tanglewood vs.. Pension Bureau at Grant
Circle and Upshur street northwest.
The Fairmont outfit had little trouble
taking the long end of an s. to score
from the Stanton team yesterday.
Eddie Thompson. the veteran, was on
the mound for the winners. and the big
fellow had everything. He sent sixteen
Of the Stantonites back to the bench via
the strike-out route and allowed them
but six hits, three of these coming in the
last round when he lOosened up.
Kelley and Thompson now hold the
strikc-out record for this season in this
league, each having sixteen to his credit.
Stanton got one in the first round on a
single and triple: it added another in
the third. when. after Gauza hit safely
Thompson walked three men, forcing a
run in. The last two came in the eighth
when three singles and a couple OF stolen
oaoes Melted two scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29


Agriculture VS.. Commerce and Labor.
Interior won its fifth straight game yes
terday, defeating the War Department
team by - score.
Dolly Gray held War without run
until the eighth inning. when II showed
two across on a base on balls. one stolen
base and two singles.
Ten errors were charged against the
War team, most of them being poor
throws, due to the bali getting wet every
time il hit the ground.
Kirk played a classy game at the hot
corner for Interior. handling everything
that came his way in good style.
Sigourney's running catch in center
field for the losers was the fielding fea-
ture OF the game.
Dick" Woodward. who umpired in the
absence of Shorty Hughes, ran the
game of In good shape. keeping the play
ers on the move all the time Not one
of his decisions was disputed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
COLONIAL BEACH PROPERTY.

col ONIAL BEACH COTTAGES Fol, SAL. Az
bargain prices. acc.uct Of il! heas;.: On
river front and near WHAT'S. J. JAY t..},t..t.
1914 Riggs II. -
."GREAT BARGAIN" CEDAR COTTAGE
8 rooms. kitchen, attic: completely fut...a;@,i
throughout: about II, 600 1T. ground: prize.
81. 500: $500 ccsh. balance TO suit. Rent $3.50
for season. Owner premises this week.
O. NJ BRYANT, Werier bldg.
FOR SALE-AT GREAT BARGAIN Broom
furnished cottage. good water, plenty shade
porches fruit. etc. Open May 80. Apply "a
Randolph place 2Gs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
N. W. S. S. LEAGUE.
STANDING OF CLUBS

STANDING OF CLUBS.
s., Paul " D. Oh t ooo Nj, r Con. ! i 1888
Inn. Bap, . 1000 Calvary 900
Attn Pres . 3 . 80 Whitney Ave :" 900
YESTERDAYS RESULT
Fourth Presbyterian S: Calvary NJ.
f., I.
TODAY'S GAME
Emmanuel Baptist VS.. Mount Pleasant
Congregational.
The Calvary Methodists had the game
won up to the ninth inning. when the
Presbyterians scored three runs on a
base on balls and three singles, win
ming the contest, to :.
Calvary scored one in the first and
four in the second and looked to he
sure of winning it's first game, but
Galleher. who went into the box in the
last half of the eighth. was landed on
for three safe bingles. which lost him
the game.
one by Dampier up against the fence,
and another by Galleher while he was
playing second. Henry and Lyons also
made pretty catches of hard drives.
Purdy and Willis led with the stick.
Purdy getting three singles and Willis
three-bagger, one for two and a
single. Willis also played a fine game
behind the bat for the Presbyterians
A postponed game will be played to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock between
the Whitney Avenue Christians and the
Calvary Methodists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

The Fredericksburg. Va, Grand Army
of the Republic has ordered a soldiers
monument from Perry r. Adams of Sea-
ford. Del. to be erected in Mount Pleas
ant cemetery, that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

r. J. Courtney of Arkansas Tuesday
was admitted as a midshpman of the new
fourth class at the Naval Academy. An
napolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
ITO TEL DENNIS

Facing the and overlooking the famous
Boardwalk. Every room connected with private
bath or hayin. hot and cold running water.
Capacitv COO WALTER !. BUZBY.
NEW CLARION k hs,ss fTom ave ece and
y X RONIFACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

SPEND YOUR SUMMER VACATION IN THs
highlands Of Ontario. Grand TrunE railway
sy0tem. Write for free books. r. r. DIVER.
Dept. h.. 80 Broadway. New Xork city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
GRANLIDEN HOTEL.
NEW YORK.
Hotel NJ ariOn

DELIGHTFULLY."- LOCATED ON THE WEST
SHORE. Adtoins country and yacht club rooms
en- suite with ar without private bath auto iiv-
cry and garage: rowboats launches and canoes:
lake bathing. For booklet and terms apply
JOS. H. MARVEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Departmental LEAGUE
STANDING OF Clubs
". T.. Pct. W. L. Pet
Interior LOCO War. = 4 30:
Agriculture. .66i @. and H.. 2 4 81.
Post Once. 800 Interstate. 3 on

YESTERDAYS RESULTS:
Interior. :: War, q
TODAY's GAME:
Agriculture VS.. Commerce and Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
PENNSYLVANIA

hRASnALE HOTEL.
BEDFORD. PA.
Now open. beautifully situated south OF Bel
ford. All fresh vegetables and cold storage
meats. Good reads FOR automobiles. Large ga.
rage Terms moderate. AI.SIP 4 SMITH
go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
Girls Shocking Dress
Breaking Down the Barriers; What
Has Happened to the Mothers
That They Allow 1t.
-By Wfmffred Black

r MET her on the street to-day. the
little girl I've known since she
wore short skirty coats and her
hair in a braid down her chubby back.
Her eyes are as blue as ever. her
cheeks are like the dawn. and her
soft yellow hair looks like cOrnsilk,
but. whatever is the matter with that
girls mother and her aunts and her
grandmother and her sisters, and
hasn't she a father any more, and what
has happened to her brother
Or won't she listen to them when
they try to tell her what she looks
like. these days2 Let's see what was
it she WOre-,a frOck Of bright yellow
satin. slippers with gilt heels, SILK
stockings. embroidered in yellow flow
ersF Oh, yes. you could see uhem- you
couldn't help seeing those stockings
"a block aWay-and you could see
them way up 20 the knee, too! NO,
] know IL isn't decent to talk about
it, but ISIS true and there was no
petucOat under the thin SILK, and the
hat was down over one eye poor
pretty good little goose, looking IKE
what she is not at all, and suppose
she would be furious If strange men
followed her and said things she
ought not to hear. What does she eN-
pect2 Doesn't she know, hasn't she
guessed. who invented a dress like
that and why they wore it,
She's a good woman, the mother IS,
or was-once-aud she wasn't always
a fool Has she forgotten, i wonder
What in the world is happening TO
us. anyhow I sat in church last sum-
mer and saw a good priest send hG-f
a dozen girls right away from the altar
rail
81 viii give no communion to Jeze-
bel" said the priest. and home went
the girls TO put on more clothes Poor
old father wonder what he would
do if one Of these yellow and green
birds of paradise should swagger or
stink up to the altar rail this yeare
isn't there any limit. girls, honest
~ now. isn't there? Where are you
going to stop
show girls" said a theatrical man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
SIDE SEATS IN THE
CARS HuRT NERVES

Side seats are running the nerves of
the patrons on car lines. the sharps say.
Seats in some Of the Mexico and other
cars are built along the sides of the
cars without any back rest except she
side Of the car. Each time the car
stops or starts the passengers are Eha-
ken and swayed sideways. This stop
ping and starting process occurs at
least 10 times on the Mexican run, j. is
claimed, and the scientific sharps who
travel on this line have estimated that
the force exerted by the passengers IN
resisting this sideWay motion amounts
to a half ton o ueach trip.
The muscles of the side are not ac-
custOmed to this strain, as they are not
used as much as the muscles Of the back
and stomach. which rake up the jars
when the passengers are facing in the
same direction as the car is going. Sit
ting facing the direction the car is 20
Ing. when the car stops or starts, the
motion is a gentle. rolling. forward one.
and as this motion is repeated many
hundred times during the day IN walk
ing, riding and in automobiles. there
is no noticeable effect upon the nerves,
but this side sway is unusual and tends
to make the passengers nervous the
scientific fellows say
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

is bitter and discontented-fo just
cause or merely because she is DELHI
erately Cultivating the bitterness in
her nature-she gets dOWu-droOping
lips. a pinched expression around her
nOstrils, and. worst Of all, her eyes
lose all power TO radiate magnetism
and charm.
Il speak from experience" she went
on in a hushed hurt little voice in
which I could hear the vibration Of
deeD tenderness. MY mother was
killed in a railroad accident. That
was a time Of anguish and bitterness.
7 hated the sun for shining. I could
have murdered the birds for singing.
I almost felt q desire to take the life
Of any happy human being / met. I