davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
BY n. C. BYRD.

Technical High should win from Cen
trail today in the high school series. On
the showing of the two squads Central
is not near as strong as the Manual
Trainers. and there is no reason to be-
heve that the latter will not take another
hitch i'm its hold OH the championship
post There is no doubt that the Tech
eleven will be much more powerful to-
day than when 1t faced Business, while
Central is not likely to have made u
great deal Of improvement over its WORK
against Western Il week ago.
With Supplee in the line the. Tech
eleven is much stronger extensively and
defensively. He is probably the best line
man Tech has. He is strong and more
aggressive than the average high school
player. with the result that he is apt
10 do some brilliant work. 1t will be "a
mighty difficult task for Central TO gain
ground through his position around
his end Especially is that true with
White playing the guard beside him. The
other side of Techs line is ve"y strong,
has much of chance to score a touch
down, unless it is done by forward pass
ing.
Just what the result of the game will
pe IL nara 10 IoTeLeli, out the cIdlCtS
are that Central will not score on straight
foot ball. 1t might get a forward pass
and get away with a touchdown or might
pick up tumble and do the same thing.
or it might even make Il field goal. but
If it could not tally on Western it * hard
to see where it has much of a chance to
get across Techs goal. Tech having a
much stronger defense than the Red and
White. But all games in which Central
and Tech figure are generally hard
fought. There is more rivalry between
these two than between any of the other
institutions. and this rivalry is generally
felt in the play of the teams.
That Colgate eleven must be wonderful
~ strong for Il school of that size. The
team has faced some of the strongest
elevens in the country and has come out
of the games with flying colors. The
work of the team against Cornell was
excellent during the early part of the
season. the game ending with neither
team having scored But the climax came
last Saturday when Yale was defeated
1T Is the acme of the ambition of all
minor schools to beat Yale or Harvard
or Princeton and when one of them ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

League has purchased Catcher Peterson
from Scranton. Peterson acted as man
ager of Scranton after Dick Smith was
released and Jack Kelly. who Will lead
the Scranton team next year. evidently
did not desire any opposition on his team
In order to make room for Boise. the
Union Association plans to form an
eiSht-club circuit for next year and Lew
iston. Mont. is being sounded for the
eighth franchise. This would give the
league four northern and four southern
division cities and would simplify the
transportation and schedule problems.
Dick Egan of the Cincinnati Reds. who
is on the coast, confided to a San Fran
cisco scribe his opinion that the Phillies
will beat out the Giants in the National
League race next year. Then he asked
intends to make the world tour with
McGraw and doesn't want to get in bad
1t is not too late to deny the story that
the Athletic club gave its players its
share of the receipts of the last game of
the worlds series, as a reward for demon
strating the honesty of base ball. There
was no such division. 1t is stated, nor was
1t considered necessary to prove that the
games We're fought out on their merits
A benefit game was played in Indanapo-
lis for the family of Eddie Heydon, the
catcher who died recently, several major
league players who live in indianapolis
taking part. Nearly 81 900 was raised for
Heydon's wife and four children. w. Fl.
Watkins, for whom Heydon played on the
Indianapolis team. sent his check for $40
=.
After many years Bobby Gilks is back
in the Southern League. The veteran
has been signed to manage the Mont
gomery team of the Dixie circuit His
last appearance in that league was as
manager at Shreveport. Since then he
has done many things, mostly scouting
for Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Women's Golf Tourney.

Match play in the first womens golf
tournament to be held on the course Of
the Columbia Country Club will begin
this week. Fifteen women have qualified
for the event and they will be divided
into two Fights. with prizes for the
winners ard runners-up in each eight
Matches will be run off AS rapidly as
possible and it is expected that the
tournament will he completed within two
weeks Pairings are as follows:
First eight-Miss Eva Baker VS.. Mrs. l..
d. Underwood Mrs. G. A. Slater VS..
Miss Aida DOYLE: Miss l.. Is. Williams
vs. Mrs. T. ". Brahany: Mrs. w. NJ.
Smith VS. Miss NJ. Il I.atHlcr.
Second eight-Mrs. Hugh Mackenzie vs..
Mrs. G. $ Watts: Mrs Il. r. BGrks vs..
Mrs. Il. d. Blackstone: Miss s. Baker
vs.. bye; Mrs. James +. Mewshaw vs.
Mrs l.. b. Clarke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
nica1 Is the Favorite in Gridiron Battle With Central Today
TECH SHOULD WIN FROM
CENTRAL ELEVEN TODAY
Manual Trainers Seem to Have Advantage
Over Blue and White-Hopkins APP
pears to Have I aiken Brace.

composites the trick it goes on its way
rejoicing until the next year. when it gen.
orally ambies down to attempt a repeti-
ton of the trick only to meet with dis
aster. 1t is not often that secondary
schools are able to get two victories over
a big school successfully.
The Johns Hopkins eleven seems. to
have taken brace. Its showing against
SWarthmOre last Saturday was such that
it would indicate that the team is show
ing a vast Improvement That Johns
Hopkins. which was beaten " to 0 by
the Maryland Agricultural College and by
81 to = by Washington and Lee, should
10 score Is rather a remarkable showing.
1t was very apparent In the Hopkins loss
that it had plenty of good material. but
it was not being utilized to the best adj
vantage. The team as a whole was show
ing nothing of the cohesion which is
necessary to winning elevens but 1t must
have attained something of that If 1t
could play Swarthmore an even game
The Maryland Aggies will probably
have representatives of three colleges
Camping the side lines at College
Park Saturday when they play st. Johns
1t is realized that the Farmers will re-
veal their strong points in that contest
and the other schools are not going to
lose the chance of getting line on them
Three more games are to be played Dy
aSS1eS d1teT SATURDAY anu cdcH Vi
those three schools Is going to gun for
them with d vengeance, all having old
scores to settle; particularly is this true
of Washington College and Gallaudet
Washington College did not show such
great form during the early part of the
season. but its 80 to victory over Cath
olc University lends to it a more dan
gerouS aspect.
One morning paper says that George
town stars who have watched Virginia
play state that it is much overrated. The
other morning paper comes out with the
remark that Georgetown stars who have
watched Virginia play say that 1t has
a fine team and a great deal of strength.
Wonder what the Georgetown scouts
really did say?
Nobody need try to fool himself that
Virginia is not much stronger than usual
this year. If Syracuse were going
against Georgetown tomorrow every body
would favor Syracuse, and yet by COM
parative scores Virginia is more powerful
than Syracuse. Syracuse was beaten by
more than 10 points by Michigan, Mich
igan only got 81 points on Vanderbilt, yet
Virginia beat Vanderbilt by 34.>Judged on
that basis, Virginia is stronger than
Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
HE SCORES ON BOTH
HARVARD AND YALE

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass. No
vember 4.-Rarely docs 1T fall to
the lot of q player ON n smaller
college eleven to score ON bOth
Harvard and Yale during his
foot bull career. Such is the rare
distinction which belongs to Joe
Brooks of New York city, former
!! of Williams, hut now Of Col
gate. As n member Of tho Will
Ifams' back field Brooks went
over for a touchdown against
Harvard In the game mt Cam
bridge In 1900. Later he left the
Berkshire college and entered
Colgate. In Saturdays game with
Yale ut New Haven Brooks help
ed to swell COlgate's margin OF
victory by kicking a goal from
the feld on the 2O-yard line in
the Anal quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Hands and Feet Tied; Tows Boat.

NEW YORK. November i.-Henry
iilionsky. long distance swimmer Of
New London, Sunday swan from the
Brooklyn bridge to Bay Ridge a dis
lance of about four miles. with hands
and feet tied. towing boat in which
were seven men. The total weight of
the boat and its occupants was 1863
pounds. Eionshy took to the water at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
ROLL EVEN SCORES
Men and Teams Have the
Same Marks.
HOLMEADS WIN THREE
Ties With Star Quint for High
Game-Crampton and Meany
Each Get 1875.
SCHEDULES IN BOWLING
LEAGUES FOR TONIGHT

National Capital Leaguc-POt0-
macs VS.. Palace at Potomac al
leys.
District League. l.. ID. :. VI.
COntenders At Royal alleys. i
Commercial Lea9ue-No games.
Arcade League-Shersyo0d We.
Arcadians at Arcade alleys.
Post Once Department League
City Post Office VS.. Finance.
INSTRUMENTATION League-Sf.
Marks vs.. Fifth, Kendall vs..
Westminster; bethany IN. Sixth,
at Palace, alleys.
Terminal Il. II. Y NJ. &. 4.
Misrepresentation VS.. Car De-
partment mt Union station al
Ieys.
Mercantile League-PepcO VS..
District National Bank at Ar
c0de alleys.
Patent Examiners' LeaRue-En-
gfneers VIZ. Woodworkers.
Departmental Tenpia League
Bureau VS.. Agriculture Mt Pal
ace alleys.
Colonial Tenpin League-Purl-
tans VS.. knickerbOckers at Pal
ace alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Jack Fournier of the Chicago White
Sox is out with new one and may make
it go If he gets the proper press agent.
He declares he is some wrestler and
would like chance to meet the best at
the mat game, believing he can win fame
and dollars easier than in base ball.
The Oklahoma Indians travelling
team, had a pitcher named Chouteau the
past season who will hardly escape the
eyes of the scouts. He won thirty-nine
out of forty-fve games. pitched three
no-hit contests and averaged nine strike
outs to the game.
Some statistcian has figured out that
the players on the Athletic team. for
the time they We're actually engaged in
the game, drew S51.74 minute. while
the Giants made S34.49 a minute The
actual time of the five games played was
G21 minutes.
Binghamton in the New York State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Catch 1900 Pounds of Bass.

NEWPORT. r. T.. November .4.--A'
record catch of I7,etS pounds of striped
sea bass. caught of Narragansett pier,
vas brought into port last night by two
iishing smacks. The fish will be sent
to the New York and Boston markets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Holmeads Take Three.

The Holmeads made clean sweep from
the Argyles in the Arcade League
Noone had the highest game registered
by the Argyles-117.' Greene for the Hol-
meads rolled games of 100 and 1o4, and
Jollffe had score of i15.
Davis of the Blue in the Westminster
League had an average of 49, only one
point behind that of Meany His games
were 100. 81 and III. Etcliison led the
Y. NJ. c. A. League with marks of 1O1,
l06 and 107.
The scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Meany Does Well.

About the most consistent individual
work was done by Meany of the Sher-
mans in the District League He had
games Of 104. 115 and 100 which gave
him an average of 1l3. The Shermans
Won three straight from the Newcomers.
Allen and Dryer of the Shermans had
games of 10 and 113. while G. Hughes
led the Newcomers. with 113 and 107
The Washington Railway and Electric
Company got two games from the Young
Mems Shop in the Mercantile League
Staubs of the Railroaders led both teams
with scores Of 1O7. 1903 and III. Oster-
man had the highest game for the Young
Mems Shop-117
The Evening Star continued to win in
the Commercial League. getting two out
of the three from the Tolman quint. The
newspaper FIVE dropped the first game, but
won the next two by good margins
Rodrick led the two fives with scores of
107, 121 and 1Hs, for an average of a
fraction over 40. Cramer rolled games
Of 100 and 100 for Tolmans, and W. du
Dusky, for the same five, had scores
Of 105. loo and los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

1850 pm. and finished his swims Rt
4 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

Forbes ~Aicoch. an intelder Who was
with the Indianapolis Federal League
team this season. will get trial with the
chicago White Sox in the spring. lie
formerly played in tho Southern and
South Atlantic Leagues. but passed out
because OF weak hitting. With the Fed
erals he proved a heavy swatter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
HANDICAPPED.

Mis-. Tellit- les, Sally Perkins lost
her left hand in a railroad accident
and got $50. 900 damage
Mrs Nnosit--Too bad 1t was her
left-so many feiiers will be wanting
to put engagement rings on it now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

Evidence of the close alliance that is
10 exist between the New York Giants
anu the Toronto club is given in Me-
'iraWs invitation To Toronto to train its
team with him at Marlin in the spring.
' he offer has been accepted. and George
Stalifngs and his Boston Braves will have
Macon 10 themselves if they decide to GO
~ the Georgia city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

Umpire George Hildebrand Of the
American League has gone IL the Pacific
coast to spend the winter and mudeStlN
tells the Scribes there that lie expects to
do better next Year than lie has done in
the past season He should worry. His
work was so much better than some that
there Is 10 comparison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

Two men tied for the highest game
rolled in the bowling leagues by an in
dividual and two teams had the same
marks for the best aggregate game last
night. 1t was rather remarkable coin
cidence that the men bowled on the teams
which were tied for the best score
CHAMPION of The Evening Starr quint of
the Commercial League and Eiker of the
Hoimeads of the Arcade League had
marks of 135. Strange to say neither
of the two had good scores in their other
two games. Champion had 90 and 81. and
Eiker had 90 and -. The Star and Hol-
meads had the score Of -43 for the best
mark made by any team in one game II
is rather more remarkable to note that
1t was the second game in which the
two teams made their best marks, and
1t was also in these two that Eiker and
Champion did their cleyerest work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Totals.. 474 SOB All Totals 4S3 543 sos
lISTRu,T nIGEpIN LIE AGILE
ShermarfS
MERCANTILE pUcKpIS LEAG,E

Totals. 457 423 46S Totals. 45l 464 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
COLONIAL. LEAGU T..

Totals. ~ 4S7 ioi Totals. ts;6 -. los
'Heitmucr rolled second and third games,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

Binghamton in the New York State
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
SULzER IS REBUFFED
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR GLYNN
REFUSES TO TEST CLAIM
IN COURT.
WILL NOT CALL OUT TROOPS
Claimant Demands Abdication, Exeeu-
tive Asks for Suit, and Both Are
Denied-May Involve Federal Gov
eminent.

Albany, N. Y. Aug. 1S.-William II.
Suffers plan to invoke the arbitrament
of the courts on the question whether
he or Martin H. Glynn is now the law
full governor of New York was check
mated on Friday by the lieuteant gov
ernor
Replying to formal proposal by the
impeached executive to submit the is
sue to adjudication on an agreed state
ment of facts, Mr.. Glynn declared it
was beyond his power to barter away
any of the functions attaching to the
Office in which am placed by your i'm
parchment"
Any attempt on my part to do So"
he said, "or to stipulate method by
which it might be done, would proper
ly place me in the position you now oc-
cupy-that Of being impeached for
malfeasance in Office"
Mr.. Glynn declared further that he
proposed to perform every function of
the Office of governor except in so far
as I am restrained by your illegal &C
SIN or by physical force"
The announcement of the lieutenant
governors policy came late at night
and followed negotiations between the
respective counsel of the two men in
the afternoon, which it was then sup
posed had resulted in a virtual agree
ment to take the case to the court OF
appeals.
The letter was delivered to Mr.. Sui
ger at the executive mansion.
Subsequently horde of irate Mu--
ply followers suggested, through the
spokesman, that Mr. Glynn turn out a
regiment of the National Guard, which
is ready to obey his commands, and
forcibly wrest the scepter Of govern
ment from Mr.. Sulzer.
Again Mr. Glynn shook his head.
1t is the purpose of Mr.. Suffers
counsel, who contend that indictments
for nigh treason against Tammany Boss
Murphy and his lieutenants will be
asked for, to maintain before the court
of Impeachment that Tammany Hall
coercion brought about the impeach-
ment of Mr.. Sulzer
The serious condition of Mrs. SulLeT
necessitated the recall Of DR.. Robert
Abrahams from New York. No official
bulletin was forthcoming from the ex-
ecutive mansion concerning Mrs. Sui
GER but an afternoon bulletin, dictated
by DR.. Abrahams after ne had learned
of the patients condition over the tel
phone, stated that she was still in a
precarious condition" with tempera-
ture of 102 and pulse lis.
Washington, Aug. 1S.-The federal
government soon may be confronted
with the problem of determining
whom it will recognize as governor OF
New York
Under the Dick law, by which the
National Guard enjoys government
aid, acquisitions for arms, ammunition,
supplies and transportation must be
approved by the governor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26

Newport, r. l., Aug 15.-"Ite all
false" was the comment made here
by friends of Robert Goelet and his
beautiful wife, formerly Elsie Whe-
Ian. when they were told of a report
that the couple were to be divorced.
Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 14.-Posses
are securing southeastern Iowa in the
hunt for three bandits whoA after
blowing open the postofiice safe at
West Liberty. shot L. w. Sven.
mayor of the town.
Ottawa, Ont, Aug 16.-The british
ambassador at Washington announces
that the United States will permit
the Forty-third regiment of Ottawa
infantry corps of 400 men to visit
New Haven, Conn, August %.
Buffalo. \. Y, Aug. 1S.-ln an auto
mobile accident here, James Mead,
aged eleven. son of John Mead, pro-
prietor of the Erie (Pa.) Times. was
killed. Six other persons were injured,
one of whom may die.
New York, Aug 1S.-Henry s. Bou-
tell of Chicago, minister to Switzer-
land, came back on the Amerika. He
had perhaps heard Of the troubles of
Henry Lane Wilson, ambassador to
Mexico, caused by orermuch talk, for
he handed interviewers his card, upon
one side of which was written Mr..
BoutelI respectfully declines the pleas
ure of an interview.
London. Aug 1S.-James X. Bell
the original of Kipling's Bridge Build
err" is dead at his home here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
PRESIDENT GIVES HIS VIEWS
Wilson Gives His Ideas on Rural Cred
its in Statement From White
House.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE follow
ing statement was issued at the
White House embodying the views of
President Wilson on rural credits.
Again and again during the dis
cussioin of the currency bill it has
been urged that special provision
should be made in it, for the faclitat-
ing OF such credits of the farmers of
the country who stand in need of
agricultural credits as distinguished
from ordinary commercial and indus
trial credits. Such proposals were
not adopted because such credits
could only be imperfectly provided
for in such a measure. The scope and
character of the bill, its immediate
and chief purpose could not be made
to reach as far as the special inter
ests of the farmer require.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
RECEIVES PEACE PLANS
PRESIDENT WILSON'S MESSAGE
is FINALLY DELIVERED.
Candidate for the Presidency of
the Republic.

Mexico City, Aug. 1S.-President
Wilson's message to President Huerta
is now in the possession of the gov
eminent, which may be expected to re-
ject 1t or to return some answer short
ly. Foreign Minister Gamboa in the
two conferences with John Lind, Presi-
dent Wilson's special representative
in Mexico, came to the conclusion with
the consent of President Huerta, that
the simplest way to an end was to ac-
cept the document for President Huer-
ia and his cabinet and study it.
1t would appear now that as the
message has been in the possession
of the government since Thursday
night, and no action concerning it has
yet been announced, there is good
chance for it's acceptance.
President Huerta gave Friday night
what was considered to be an in
timation that he would be can
didate for election to the presidency
in the autumn When asked as to
his intentions, he said it was unde-
sirable for him to make at this time
statement as to the possibility OF
his candidacy, but that he might an
nounce his intention in fortnight.
Washington Aug. 1S.-The Huerta
government, through conferences be-
tween John Lind, President Wilson's
personal representative, and Foreign
Minister Gamboa, now knows the
viewpoint Of the United States and its
desire for only a peaceful and friendly
solution of Mexicos troubles. The
formal communication will be trans
mitted to representative of foreign
powers here Monday.
1t is expected in diplomatic circles
that President Huerta will formally
announce call for an early election,
even setting the date. 1t is regarded
as possible that the constitutionalists
would participate in an election con-
Quoted by a nonpartisan commission
of Mexicans, plan now under discus
sion here as an alternative that might
be used.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-26
RAPS AT M'DERMOTT
WITNESS SAYS HE GOT $500 FOR
SHAPING BILL.
Former Chief Page of House Testjffes
Before the Lobby Inquiry
Committee.

Washington, Aug. 1S-A story of
bribery, petty and large, of confer
ences with lobbyists and of campaign
funds raised by manufacturers, involv-
ing Representative James T. McDer,
mott of Chicago, was told by l. H.
McMichael, former chief page of the
house, before the house lobby investi1
eating committee Friday.
McMichael said that Chicago mem
bers of the National Association of
Manufacturers raised $1,250 as a cam
paign fund for McDermott, told of
numerous transactions between Mar.
tin M. Mulhall and the stockyards con-
gresham. He swore that McDermott.
told him that he received $500 for.
his efforts to have the loan shark bill
in the District of Columbia amended
so that it would not injure pawn
brokers, and told of numerous confer
ences between the congressman and
the lobbyist
At one Of these conferences, at
which he was present, McMichael said
that McDermott told Mulhall he would
need $4,000 for his campaign ex-
penses, and that Mulhall said he
would try to get it for him. Shortly
after that, he said, Mulhall brought
to McDermott's Office a list of the
Chicago members of the National AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers and Nc
Dermott marked who were in his dis
trict. McMichael, in the capacity of
McDermott's confidential secretary,
then returned the list to Mulhall and
later gave Mulhall $75 to go to Chi
cago at the request of McDermott,
who said he was broke"
This was during the 1912 campaign.
After he had been elected McDermott
told McMichael that Mufhall had not
raised cent for him and had left
him a S300 hote1 hill RI nov