davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
FAVORITES IN FRONT.
Wise Bettors Pick Six Out of Seven
Winners at Blue Bonnetts Track.

MONTREAL June Clear skies and
a good card brought the biggest crowd
of the season to the Blue Bennett race
track today. Betting was brisk
throughout the seven events.
The favorites won every one of the
events with the exception of the sew
enth race. which went to a rank out
sider The principal event on the card
was the fourth. for the Connaught cup
and a purse of $1,000.
The talent had a hard time picking
the winner, as all the entries were
evenly matched. The race was a nip
and tuck affair. Bwana Tumbo nosing
out on the wire. Summaries:
First race. two-ycar-ods; selling; 500 added !:
Ave fuElongs-Travers. 10S tSmalil. to g. ;
to !, and ont. won: Wanita. 100 tTurncr) IL
10 - = TO and even, second: Kettle Drum.
10 H. WILSON,. to I, :; 10 ] an,. even.
third Time, Los 4-5. Scarlet Letter, Colonel
C. Bulgar and Laura also ran.
Second race, Canadian bred three year ODDS
and upward; $500 added; six furlongs-Caper
Sauce, III (Adam,. to and out, won; Breast,
plate. 1O7 Wsrrington,. to I. ] TO and
out. second: Calumny, 10 tMontoura 70 !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
HERE'S SOME PITCHER.
Kelly of Notre Dame Strikes Out

NOTRE DAME. Ind. June with
out allowing the visitors single
hit and striking out nineteen men
Kelly, Notre Danes star pitcher. today
shut out ST. Xavier College. while the
locals piled up total of sixteen runs
The no. hit pitching. with the large
number of strike-outs, sets new rec
ord here. Score:
r. II. L.
ST Xavier o o o q q 90 d
Notrs Dame o 3 5 0 x-16 10
BatterfeE- Wyosck, Dunn. Sullivan and Donnel-
Il: Kelly 3pd kenney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

duet the sport along lines that should
satisfy the most exacting OF the enemies
of the turf.
Last April a bill was introduced in
the Illinois legislature by Mr. Rriscoe
in the matter. and il was referred 10
the License committee. Those interested
in the sport have reason TO believe that
this measure vii prevail. This act seeks
to make the racing associations q part
of the Department of Agriculture and
that branch of the government H. to
have jurisdiction over TING sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
ST. AGNES TIES METHODISTS.
Former Should Have Won-Naples
Throws Game Away.

st. Agnes should have won from tn"
Methodists but Naples threw away the
winning run when he cut third after
Miller's clean hit to center in tn" sixth.
The pitCh hing Sweeney batting OF Mir
ray and the fielding of Miller were par
ticu;ariy noteworthy. sas mussen MAS
caught at the plate for tn" nnal out ~
an attempt to score on A short passed
bail Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

Continued From First PageD
ate clash of twelve games. in which ten
mis- of all types was uncovered Deuce
games were common. McLoushlins sefv-
ice and placing Won points and applause
time after time until it appeared AS
though he were playing the antipodeans
single handed. He scored two aces. ten
place shots. four nets and four outs. while
Hackett's record was four placer .nts,
five nets. six outs and six double aults.
Dous:. too. was erratic and help.d bring
about defeat with seventeen shots into
net or out of court.
In the fourth set the United States
representatives appeared to lose all idea
of team work, and constantly inter-
ferred with each other Hackett appear
ed to be firing under the steady fire of
the Australians. who never neglected 10
drive the ball in his direction if given
the slightest opening. Jones was at his
best here. placing shot after shot where
it was almost Impossible to return it.
and the score of - to Is points and six
games to two indicates clearly the visit
org SiDerior;ty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

Runs-Maranville, Myers %. Mcdonald. Titus.
Deviin. Leach C2,. Phelan Safer, Mitchell. Cor
riden 90. Bresnahan, Archer. Three hits
Mitchell Leach. Home runs-Leach, Corriden.
field, in rs innings: on Richie. In 3
innings tnone out In ninth: off Cheney, in
] tnutnG. Sacrifice hit-McDonald Sacrifice
dy-MeDonaid Stolen base-Myers. Double
piay-Whaiins and Mcdonald. Left on bases
Boston. o: Chicago. 4. First base on balls-OH
Ruelbach. 8: OF Richie. l: OF Tyler. 2 Hit BY
pitcher-By Tyler tBresuahan}. Struck out-By
Ruelbach. 1; by Leiheid, 9: by Tyler, 3: by
Richie. j; By Cheney. /. Passed baii.Bresna-
nan. Wild pitch-Tyier. Empires Messrs.
% minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Tennis Fireworks Shown.

All the fireworks that tennis of cham
pionsh:p caliber can develop were on
exhibition in the fifth and deciding set.
The. play was SO fast and thrilling that
the spectators were on their feet through
out the entire sixteen games needed to
decide the issue. Dcust and Mclaughlin
were the stars I'm the placement and
passing. while Hackett and Jones APP
peared to fade under the gruelnG pace
and strain The Californian scored three
times as many shots did Hackett. and
Doust made twenty lone points to Jones
six in this respect Mclaughlin fairly
killed the ball in his efforts to win the
set. but his opportunities grew fewer
with each passing minute. for Hackett
was the target at which both Jones and
Doust continually shot. Finally when
the games had reached seven and all the
players were dripping with perspration
the invaders ran out the two straight
games needed and victory was theirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

Buck O'Brien, who was the Boston fall
ure in the last worlds series. is today
the most dependable pitcher on t, Red
Sox-thus illustrating anew that both
glory and failure are fieeting things in
base ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

Twobase hits-Becker. Luderus ~ Mayer 81.
NOR. Hyatt. Three-base hits-Beckes. Cravath.
Sacrifices nies-Lobert. Doom Sacrifice bunt-
U'Toole. Stolen base-knabe Hts-Of Cam
niIz. in ! inning: of OToole. 5 in : innings
on Ferry. in l inning. Left bases-Phil.
adelphia. T. Pittsburgh. 3. Bases balls-On
Mayer. ,: of Camnitz. L. Hit by ptcher-By
MAYER MILLER. Struck out-By Mayer. a. by
DToce. ,: BY Ferry. l. Double plays-Mayer
Doolan and Luderus: Carey and Viox Empires
Mcssrs. O'Day and Emse. Time OF game
hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Summaries.

First race. for three year -oids and upward: six
furlongs- Coreopsis 1903 lKederis'. $3.50. $3.50
and 5000 won; Cedar Brook. 10l TeahanD
81 40 and 3d. 30. second: Kelly. 9S MARTINI lao,
third. Time, 1.13 As. Royal Amber, Danherry.
Sir Ofenbach. Titles Nightmare, Over the Sands
and DIR. Waldo Briggs also
Second race. for wo-year-olds; FIVE and one
and 50. won: Bushy Head, 10 CAM. $3.50 and
$40, second: Candy Box. 1Oi Buxton. $50.
third. Time, Los. Meshach, Emerald Gem, Del
la Mack. Greenbrae, HarwOod and Lindar also
ran.
Third race. for three year ODDS and upward: six
furOnRs-Verena. 100 tkederis, 500 10, So. 10
and $14.3O won: Amoret. 113 tGanz,. $500 and
$3.50 second: AfterglOw 81 tNeyOn,. So third.
Time. 1.l3 Is. Phyllis Antoinette, Evelyn Vow
rio. Guide Post, Chapultepec, Husky Lady. Quar-
termaster and DuQuesne also ran.
Fourth race. the Spring Trail stakes; five fur
longs-Old Rosebud. 115 fMcCabe), 10. $50
and $3.50. won: Little Nephew, lis Coftus,,
$50 and s.. TO- second: Imperator. 131 (Stcee,.
$3.50. third. Time O.5S 70. (New track record.
Boots and Saddle and Vandergrift also
Fifth race. handicap: six fnrionss: for three
yearolds and upward-Caugh Hill. 135 14oftusl.
tBuxtonl. 81. 10 and s.. go second Jim Basey. 1Oa
tMc(abe,, $3.50 third. Time. IL So. Little
Father and BuckthOrn also ran
Sixth mile and q sixteenth: $500
added: for three-year-olds and upward: selling
| Floral Day. 1O7 tkeders,. $3.50 $3.50 and $3.50
won: Tecnmseh 100 tMcCabe,. $:.4O and S.. 10,
second; Ursula Emma. 1O1 callahan 81. 10
third. Time. LAT. Duchess Daily, Carpatha and
Trojan Belle also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

Marty OToole. the Neutrality-suspicious.
aaBd-hVe-hundred-do beauty of the
Pirates up to May IS had made eight
starts this season and had been taken
cut six az the eight times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
OLD ROSEBUD AGAIN
Speedy TWo-Year- Old First
Home in Spring Trial Stakes.
BEST YOUNGSTER IN WEST
Caugh Hill Shoulders 1876 Pounds
and Steps Six Furlongs in
1.113-5.
BEST YOUNGSTER IN WEST
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

| ''I~'idi pispatch 10 ne Star.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. June 7.-Splendid
sport marked the last day of spring rae
ing at Douglas Park and one of the
largest crowds of the year turned out
to witness the six events which brought
together some of the best horses now
in training. The outstanding features
were the Spring Trial stakes at five
furlongs and the fifth race. handi-
cap. which brought together the best
springers at the track. Two track records
went by the boards during the afternoon
and as favorites scored in the majority
of events the public was we'll satisfied.
Old Rosebud now claims the distinction
or being the best two-year-old in the
west. He went to the front. made all
his own pace and Won with plenty in
| reserve He was madly chased all the
way by Little Nephew, but the get of the
| same sire. Uncle, could not get to the
winner The time for the stake event
was OBS -. fifth of second better
than the one previously established by
Old Rosebud.
Caugh Hill shouldered 40 pounds and
stepped six furiOngs in Ill 30. fifth
of a second better than the record. He
caught Grover Hughes firing in the
stretch and won with pdenty in reserve.
Many of the horsemen left tonight for
I.atonia where spring racing opens Mon
day afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
INVADERS BEST
ON SOGGY GROUND

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

position we'll. and has a most deceptive
motion to first base, where on two
different occasions he caught runners
napping
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20

Of the red man when Columbus landed
to the fated end of the red man more
than 400 years later, but the end is al
most here, And now u only hope,
If we wish to keep the Indian, Is to
carve a statue Of him in stone or molo
his figure in bronze.
The. stupendous possibilities, Of the
Indian, the marvellous resources Of the
red man, the glittering possibilities Of
the race, the uncomfortable virility OF
this type of color are all shown by the
fact hat civilization in its onward
march, invention with it's mighty
pulse-beats, the throbbing life OF
progress, all combined, have not YET
been able to snuff out these first and
real Americans; but the day will soor
| dawn when the last real North Ameri-
can Indian will be folded in his
blanket and laid amid the signing
branches Of the pines upon some lone
ly and desolate. Interest, whose only
dirge will be the liquid notes Of the
m~eadoWlark.
FORUM WANT ADS GET RESULTS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20

ors is p~erplexing. 1t Is estimated that
the existing foreign hotels would take
care Of about a thousand, but as the
convention meets in June many of these
accommodations will have been taken
by tourists. The suggestion, therefore,,
has been made that residents of Toxic
possessing foreign style houses should
help out the general committee by
placing one or two rooms at It's disposal
for the use of delegates.
The first official utterancc from ia
pan concerning the effect of the open
ing OF the Panama canal has been made
by NJ. Yukawa, chief of The bureau Of
ship supervision, before the Japanese
ship owners association, and it indicat-
ed anew the Importance Of the canals
| opening upon the worlds
Mr.. Yukawa confirmed the belief
held here that cotton from the south
ern states and machinery from New
York and other eastern states will
eventually prefer the Panama canal as
the route to the far east. Many peo-
pie, however. believe that as a general
trade proposition preference Will be
given TO the Suez route because Of the
numerous ports Of call. This route,
Mr.. Yukawa thought, had the great
advantage Of permitting easy supply
Of fuel and frequent taking on and de-
livery of freight. AS against this.
however, it should be pointed out in
favor Of the Panama route that coast
shippers, and also that the American
government supply station for ships
that pass through the canal. where
fuel may be bought at cost.
The interest of the Ship Owners as
ISOLATION in the subject lies in the fact
that it IS considering the construction
Of new ships to reach out for the mar
kets on the eastern coast of North and
South America, as cor as the Pam
ANA canal Is opened.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20
TOXIC news LETTER

Toxic, Dec. 20.-An entire native
tribe devoted to brigandage has just
been broken up and scattered by the
Japanese police. With their elimina-
ton. something las been learned of
how these robbers operated.
The tribe has been compared to the
automobile bandits Of France, in that
they hung together for self protec-
ton and resisted the authorities with
the same logged determination. This
robber clan, numbering about 5000,
had it's refuge in the mountains Of
Hakone. 1t had existed since the old
days of feudalism, and a long list Of
dcpredations, savage, ruthless and
cruel in character, has been laid at its
door. In times of peace. that is when
the pursuit of the authorities vas not
too persistent, the bandits would live
with their wives and children in tents
down in the valleys. The men went
out as umbrella-menders, locksmiths
or beggars, their real purpose being
to reconnoitre the field for robbery.
Their system of operation was al
ways cautious, but they fought des-
perately when cornered. BY we'll
planned robberies and murders they
kept whole procedures terrOrized for
months at a time. At the first in
dication of real danger, however. the
| L " w AllID AhAO - a
Several policemen who racked the
bandits were killed and their bodies
mutiIated. Recently four detectives
succeeded in joining the band by a
ruse, and it was by that means that
I the leaders were arrested n the
gang scattered.
Toxic, the meeting place of the
great International Sunday School
convention in 1916, is preparing in a
farsighted way for the great gather
ing. Already preliminary arrange
ments are being made so that every
detail may be worked out to ensure
the success of the congress. Japan
csc business men and fnanciers have
come forward with the promise OF
funds, and active workers like Count
Ckuma, Baron ~Shibusawa, Mayor
Sakatani and DR.. Soyeda are energet-
ically helping in getting the conVen
ton machinery under way.
A meeting OF Japanese n American!
was held recently at the home o
Count Okuma, who is president Of tn
Japan Sunday School association, ant
1t was proposed, among other things, tt
the convention. But the question o
ign delegates Is the most difficult tt
solve. From 1900 to 2:0o0 delegate
are expected from the United States
and owing to the scarcity Of hotels II
Toxic the problem Of lodging the visit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20

will be located very much. the same
as for this month.
January will average warmer than
usual. Highest average temperatures
will be from Jan. 10 to 1S and the
lowest from Jan. 10 to 26 and Jan. S to
explained are for meridian 80 and you
must allow for the eastward drift Of
the storm features. Three periods OF
severe storms are expected within two
days of Jan. g.. IT and 80.
The most radical change in temper
atures for January will be from about
| Jan. 10 to about Jan. "a, a ool wave
near Jan. %. Precipitation will be
! greater from Jan. 16 to "a thar from
Jan. 8 to Is. After the first few days
Of January, the locations Of the prin-
cipal precipitations will change and
the Brazil and Argentine countries
will get floods similar to the Texas
December floods. while the northern
parts of South America will get dry
weather. Our western coasts will con-
tinue to get above normal precipitation
during January.
Our system of long range crop
weather forecasts is expected to ena
BILE Is to advise as to the markets,
particularly for the grains and cotton.
But these are unusual times. 1t would
be bad policy for US to censure the
congress. That would be entering pol
tiles. The weather, n those ques-
lions depending on weather events,
constitute our entire business.
But while the currency bill remains
undecided it is difficult to give advice
about the markets. That bill will
probably become a law before or soon
after the close of the year and then
we will know more about the markets.
If that bill becomes q, law it Is sure to
materially affect market values Of
grain and cotton and We will not have
to wait long to see which way the eff
fects will apply. 1t is a good time to
be very cautious. about the market
| values Of grain, cotton and provisions,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 20.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts Of disturbance
es to cross continent Dec. % to 26 and
Dec. rs to 80, warm wave Dec. 81 to
rs and Dec. % to 20, cool waves Dec.
"a to 20 and Dec. % to Jan. 1. These
will bring ten days of lower tempera-
lures than usual. The dates are for
meridian 80 and the events will be
from one to three days earlier west of
that line and as much later east Of 1t.
A radical cold wave will cross CONT
nent Dec. 20 to IS and the school boys
delight-winter. snows-Will prevail In
northern sections.
Not far from Dec. FL a cold wave
and blizzard is expected, probably
colder but not so severe as the storms
of Dec. 4 to s, but all should be OF the
lookout for it. These bad storms are
expected in great central valleys
about dates mentioned and in eastern
sections about Christmas eve, the day
in force as they progress eastward
and will be at their greatest or the
European steamer lines not far from
Newfoundland. These storms will
start double, a day or two apart but
will unite in eastern sections. A large
part of the holidays will be average
winter weather.
Next disturbance Will reach racine
coast about Dec. 81, cross Pacific
slope by close of Jan. /, great central
valleys Jan. 2 to 4, eastern sections
Jan. s.. Warm wave will cross Pacific
slope about Dec. 81, great central val
leys Jan. 2, eastern sections Jar. 4.
Cool wave will o Pacific slope
about Jan. 8, great central valleys
Jan. 5, eastern sections Jan. 7.
The temperatures Of this disturb
- ~rn xrtH 0y4No rA ohnY1% 0NTro1 o7r
the range Of temperatures will not be
great. The storm forces will be great
er than usual, not a good time for
outdoor affairs. Shows in northern
sections. Precipitation will be less
than the average Of this month but
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20

standing in front of his parents house
when the soldiers went by. The COM
mander, Van Forstner, himself said
that he laughed. The soldiers chased
the child into the house. He escaped
by q back way. The lieutenant threat
ened dire things unless the boy pre-
scented himself before the police judge
the next morning. and he boys par
ents saw to 1t that he Obeyed.
Side With the PopuIace.
The civil authorities of the town
openly side with the populace- They
charge the military with illegal inter
ference in the work of the police, and
have protested against the needless
ness of such measures. The govern
ment in Strasburg is divided in the
same way. The S~tatthalter and the
civil officials blame the soldiers for
the pass to which things have come,
and the s%tatthalter, or viceroy, who
holds the most coveted post in the
service of the kaiser. a intimated
that his resignation may be q cOnse-
quence of the affair. 1t will only be-
come SO If the kaiser decides against
the civil and for the military chiefs
Of the local government.
The incident has assumed the pro-
portions of g. struggle between civil
and military government in general.
The colonel In Zabern acted upon the
instructions Of his superior, Gen. Won
Deimling, the commander Of the Fiji
teenth army OFT That officer bases
the legality Of his action on a royal
Prussian cabinet order of 1920, at
which time Alsace was a French de-
| partment. The civil authorities, with
| every appearance Of right. contest the
validity of the order at the present
time in Alsace, n charge Col. Won
| Reuter- with violating civil rights in a
manner only permissible after a proc
lamation Of martial law, which only
the kaiser can sanction. The military
| answer is that the honor of the army
must be protected at all costs, even
if, as is the case in Zabern. lieutenants
| have to do their shopping accompan-
led by soldiers with fixed bayonets tC
prevent civilians from laughing al
them, and judges have to be dragged
off to be imprisoned in coal cellars.
Yet. the civilian and all friends OF
| Germany should not laugh. BloodsheC
was avoided by a very narrow mar
gin. The slightest sign of resistance
or disobedience would have been the
! signal for a volley which would effec-
tually have cleared the air of laughter
And the German civilian should MOI
laugh, because his honor is at stake
1t is time to assert the honor of the
black coat and insist that its weare1
must not be chased through the
streets because an officer a provok'
ed the rabble of the town.
A new French parachute to be car
ried on aeroplanes by aviators, Il
forced to open by the explosion Of {
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20
THE PASSING INDIAN.
Only Hope of Keeping Him Is to
Carve Him in Stone,

Only Hope of Keeping Him Is to
Carve Him in Stone.
Letter to New Haven Journal:
Pushed beyond every frontier, his
home and his hunting grounds lost to
him. shut away from his buffalo and
antelope, the old Indian stands at the
end Of his journey. The generation
which Is at the fore Is doing some
thing, not much. with its opportunities.
When the old Indian passes to the
spirit land, the young men of. the
plains will receive their heritage of
land and. bounty; but from ali present
indications they will do little with it,
and a few short years will suffice to
see the heritage dissipated and the
land purchased and built upon, culti-
waited and redeemed by the white man.
The Indians remaining tomorrows
ARE few, and they will o o be lost in
the generations yet unborn. The pic
ture is full Of pathos. 1t is like the
dead march in Saul" Tt Is a long,
long chapter from the cordial welcome
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20
The Athenian Oath.
One

Helena (Mont.) independent: One
hundred and fifty Helena business
men arose at a dinner last evening
given by the Helena Commercial club,
and repeated the following oath, after
President Pickett:
I'VE will never bring disgrace to
this, our, city by any act of dishonesty
or c~owardice. nor ever desert our suf-
fering comrades in the ranks. We will
fight for the ideals and sacred things
of the city, both alone and with many.
We will revere and obey the city's
laws and do Jul best to incite q like
respect and reverence in those above
us who are prone to annul or to set
them at naught. We will strive UNI
ceasingly to quicken the public sense
of civic duty. Thus, in all these ways,
we will transmit this city, not less,
but greater, better, and more beautiful
than it was transmitted to u.s."
Every time you see a woman head
ed downtown she is either going to a
dry goods stotre or to the dentist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20

A new French parachute to be car
ried on aeroplanes by aviators, Is
forced to open by the explosion Of a
cartridge at the instant of its release.