davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
TRAVIS HEADS THE LIST.
First Round Of 36-Hole Qualifica-
ton at Pinehurst.

PINEHURST. n. c., April Waiter
]. Travis. Garden City, former interna-
tional champion. yesterday headed the
list with card of IS in the first round
of the 36-hole qualification of the thir-
teenth annual north and south amateur
golf championship. - /,
Henry C. Fownes Of -oakmont, Pa, was
second, with so He lost a chance to tie
on the eighteenth green, where he made
a 5-to-5 for Travis. j. D.. Foote of Apa-
wants. and C.. L. Becker of woodland
made So. C. ". Mezrole Of Englewood
and r. L. James of ,Butier,sPa.. made
81. With other prominent participants
who finished well UP in the field OF l2o
were: H. j. Topping, Greenwich; Hamil-
ton K Kerr. Ekwanok; Chisholm Beach,
Foxhills; Walter Fairbanks. Denver; b.
Warren Corkran, Baltimore, and j. r
Gardner, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
HIGH-CLASS BILLIARDS.
Joseph Mayer Makes Record Run of
106. Defeating Percy Collins, !,

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 1.-Josept
Mayer not only defeated Percy Collins OF
Chicago in yesterday afternoons game in
the class A national billiard. tourney in
the Union League by the score of 400 to
321. but established, a. new high run al
fe6. On top of the high-class billiards
shown by. Mr.. Mayer he ran out his 4Ol
with an unfinished collection of 66. and
the ovation he received was well deserved.
Mr.. Collins also put up a fine article OF
billiards. and his run of 70 was a most
beautiful one.
In the evening Charles F. COnklin of
Chicago. by defeating j. E. Cope. Morton,
400 to 253. not only made it four straight,
but broke the high average of Is 1926,
made by Gardner, running out his string
in twenty-three innings for an average
of IL 9-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
|M'GRAW ANXIOUS
TOBEAT NATIONALS
Games Here With National
League Winners Will Be
for Blood.
WANTS TO WIPE OUT TWO
DEFEATS OF. PHILLIES
Catholic University Team May
Make Good Showing
Against Locals.
BY J. ED aR1LLo.

The two games which the New York
Giants are to play here next Monday and
Tuesday are attracting a lot of attention
not only here, but also In New York. The
fact that the Nationals so easily won
two games from the Phillies has aroused
the Giants partisans. and it is under
stood that McGraw proposes to use his
best pitchers in the games here in the
hope of wrestling both games from the
locals.
Griffith. on the other hand. will use
Johnson and Groom. These games are
sure to be for blood. Last spring the
Giants won both games here. but Crit
fifth did not have the team then that he
has now and there may be turn of the
tables
The following from the New York Sun
indicates that these games are going to
attract lot of attention:
What will the Giants accomplish in
the two games with the Washingtons
next week? In view of the way Griffith S
men whaled the daylights out of the
Philadelphia Nationals last Friday and
Saturday this question is asked by thou
sands of New York fans just now. Grit
fifth openly says that he has a rod in
pickle for the Giants and predicts that
Walter johnson will smear them in the
first combat He also has promised the
fans in Washington that Bob Groom
will repeat the trick i'm the second strug-
gle. Griff declares that he would rather
beat the Giants than any other team in
the major leagues. But4therc is trouble
in store for the Old Fox. 1t would seem,
for McGraw Is carefully pointing his big
three : Matty, RaIbe and jeff - for the
grapples with the Senator'S Is Mctiraw
worth a bet? He is
Little Acosta is establishing quite a
reputation as a lead off man. If he should
break into the lineup this season he is
certain to be placed at the head OF the
batting order for the very good reason
that he reaches first base SO often: In
the few games that Acosta has played
this spring he has reached the bases
much more often than he has failed. Yes
terday against Alexandria he never failed
to reach first When he is not walking
or being hit he is showing out base hits
or getting some kind of breaks A play
er who gets on. the bases a great deal is
of the greatest value to a team for the
very good reason that he is sure to score
a lot of runs.
Jim Thorpe is not to be dropped by the
Giants. McGraw is out with denial OF
the rurnors that the Indian won't do and
Birmingham yesterday McGraw made the
following statement concerning Thorpe:
cit cannot be stated too eTinphatica1ly
that Jim Thorpe will stick with the
Giants this season. Not only this sea-
son, but for many seasons to come.
am thoroughly satisfied with Thorpe's
showing, both at Marlin and in the
games on the road.
''True, Thorpe is. not finished ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
PONIES TRY COURSE
Horses Shipped From Charles
ton GaiIop Around MARI
boro Track.
DAVIS STRING LOOKS GOOD
Many Jockeys of Ability Will Be on
Hand at the Maryland Plant
to Accept Mounts.
DAVIS STRING LOOKS GOOD

MARLBORO. Nd, April 1.-Yesterday
was another busy day at the race track
of the Southern Fair Association, which
Is to open a ten-day meeting here tomor-
row. Despite their all-night ride crater
part of the horses from Charleston were
galloped around the half-mile course In
order that they might become accustom-
ed to the sharp turns of the course.
They have been worked over a mile oval
during the winter at Palmetto Park
The bearers Of the silks Of N. B. Da-
Wis look well. especially Sylvestris, Nash
Cash and Bad News II. Unless the know
ing ones miss their guess, Sylvestris Will
prove one of the best sprinters during
the session of sport at the coming meet
Ing. The brown mare by Nasturtium
was taken a full turn Of the course, and
she. was fighting for her head when the
stable boy attempted to pull her up at the
end Of the half.
Nash Cash, too. is said to be ready for
a hard race. and Davis doubtless will
send him to the post early in the meet
Ing. Others which were given an outing
were Incision, Cuttyhunk, Maurice Reed,
ST. Avano. Gagnant Chiffon Squaw.
Dipper. Pink Lady, Bat Masterson, Ra-
leigh P. D.. Polly Worth, Starboard and
Wiley.
In spite Of the conflict in dates with
jamestown there will be competent rid
ing material, for among the knights of
the pigskin who will be here to accept
mounts will be Obert, Skirvin, Mondon,
Pickens, Hontour, Buxton, ]. Hanover,
Dennler, Edwards, Dreyer, Warrington.
]. ]. Walsh. Charley Fairbrother and
Scarf. promising lightweight, formerly
with the stable Of W. T. (Fatty) Ander-
son. The steeplechase pilots will in
clude Krause, Heating Chartrand, Bow
ser. Jackson, Hayes, Patterson, Branch
and Brooks.
p. A. Brady, who will officiate as pre-
siding judge at the meeting, was among
the visitors, and he was very much i'm
pressed with the general appearance of
the plant. Starter Bill Murray Is ex-
pected today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
BALTIMORE TYPOS DEFEATED
Westinghouse Take Two Out o
Three Bowling Matches.

BALTIMORE, Md, April IA repre-
sentative team from Washington defeated
the Baltimore typos last night on. the
Kaiser alleys, the Senators coping two
of the three matches. The locals failed
to display the form they exhibited on
their last meeting with the Capital City
rollers recently, when they annexed three
straight settos A handsome trophy went
to the Washingtonians with last night S
VICTORY.
McCarty and Champion did the best
work for the Washington team. while
Schmick rolled high score-115 for the
locals.
The scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
OVERALL COMES BACK.
After Holding Out for Two Years
He Signs With Chicago Cubs.

CHICAGO, April 1.-The new pitcher rst
Gently announced by President Murphy
as star player who would bring the
Chicago Nationals hurting stan up to
an equality with the best in the league
is none other than Orval Overall Mur
ply abandoned secrecy yesterday and
said that .'Orvie'' Overall is the man and
that he expected his signed CONTRACT with'
in a few days.
4 Overall made his last appearance in
Chicago uniform in the worlds series iu
1910 After that he refused to play ans
more. but kept himself In CONDITION oy
pitching in weekend games around Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Pardello Wrestles Calvin Tonight.

What promises to be an interesting
event this evening at the Lyceum Is the
wrestling match which has been arranged
with Leo Pardello, the Italian champion,
and Jim Calvin. the New York champion
Both mems ability as grapplers is well
known around this section. Pardello and
Calvin have met and defeated some Of
the best men in the game. Both men
have been constantly training for this
match and they will appear at their
best tonight.
The match will be to a finish and from
the general opinion of the lovers OF the
mat game it is a difficult question to
figure the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Wrestling at the Gayety.

Al Manpus, the light heavyweight
champion of Baltimore. is booked to clash
with Emile Krosso. the Polish champion
at the Gayety tomorrow night. The lat
ter comes from New England heralded
as being one of the best men in that Sec
ton, having defeated some Of the clever
est men the game affords. Maupus is
considered one of the best mat artists
Baltimore possesses and fast and fu-
rious battle is anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
COLUMBUS STAKE RACE.
Ten Grand Circuit Events Will Di'
vide SAL, 900 in Purses.

= COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 1.-Stake events
for the Columbus grand circuit race meet
ing. September "a to October 4 n ext. have
been announced by Secretary Harry D.
Shepard as follows
Z Hoster- Columbus, 2.14 trotters, $4,000;
Capital City, 2.10. trotters, $1,000; c. and
c.. 2.07 trotters $1,000: Hotel Hartman.
FL, PAGERS, 5000; the King. 2.05 PAGERS.
5000; the Buckeye, 2.12 trotters. $1,000;
the Columbus. 2.0S trotters, 5000: the
Arch City, 2.11 PAGERS. $1,000; the Board
Of Trade. 2O7 PAGERS. 5000; the Cham
pion, 203 PAGERS. 5000.
These ten stakes have an aggregate
value of s41,O0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
LAJoIE. SAYS HE =. /:
-. is SLOWING UP

NEW ORLEANS. April L.
Larry :Lajoie, CIeveIand's great
second baseman. says he II slow.
ing mp In the fielding line. To
overcome this Larry recently
bought a glove which In con-.
siderably. larger than those he
formerly used. He says that he
covers less ground now by, fully,
an inch, SO he got the big glove
to overcome his deficiency. Aside
from this small Innovation the
Nap veteran Will go along about
as usual, hitting around $50 and
demoralisinE young pitchers. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
H1GHLANDERs START HOME.
Leave Bermuda After Six Weeks of
Hard Training.

HAMILTON. Bermuda, April 1.-The
New York American base ball team
sailed this morning for New York. The
six weeks of hard training they have
undergone here has brought about a
marked Improvement In their condi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

First base ON eFTors.-N asnihgton, I, CaFuIba1s.
g Left OH bases-Washington. 4; Cardinals, 4.
First base OH balls-On Cashion. 3; off Burg rn-
dine. L: of Herreil. 2. Innings pitched
Burgendine. 3; by Cox 2: by Herrel l. Hits
msde-or Cash:on.r1: OF Altrock. 2; of sehaefe-.
p; off Burgendihe, g: on Cox. o.; off Herrell 5.
Struck out-eBy Cashion, S; by Schaefer. 2; by
Cox, 1:-.by Herren, 2. Home run Shanks.
ThreebaE hits-Williams and Shanks. Two
base hits-Morean. Shanks. Calvo. Schaefer.
Astryke (2) and Wagner Umpire-Mr. Hsndi-
Doe. Time of game hour and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
BIG WRESTLING BOUT TONIGHT
Frank Gotch and George Zurich Meet
at Catch-as Catch Can.

KANSAS CITY, No.. April Frank
Gotch, champion Of the world, and
George Lurich of Russia Will meet In
a finish wrestling match in Convention
Hall here tonight. The catch as catch
AN style -of wrestling will be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

player yet, but he possesses latent pos
liabilities and In time will be a star. j
like his build. his action, his ambition
and his latent ability. am sure I can
bring that out.
Thorpe has shown me enough to war
rant his being carried by the club until
he develops I sent Thorpe away with
the second team simply because he can
every. day, an opportunity he would not
have with the regulars"
Reserved seats for the opening game
of the season will be on. sale tomorrow
ticket Offices: Saks & Co, Pennsylvania
avenue at It'll street; Ham Adams, 9th
street at e; Sam Steinbergers, Pennsyl-
vania avenue at 18th street: w. "A. Hen
derson. 1882 New York avenue. and at
T. Arthur Smiths, 1927 street. The
tickets offices at the ball park will be in
operation for today only. opening at 8
am. and closing at $50 pm.
1t is more than likely that Walter
Johnson will be given his final workout
for the opening game against the New
York Giants next Monday, when he Will
probably be sent for FIVE innings Two
days rest following this game should put
Walter on edge for the first struggle
against Frank Chances team.
Williams and Gedeon made their first
grounds yesterday. Williams took Fog
ters. place at third, while Gedeon went
to second in Morgan's place. This is a
rangy pair of youngsters and both should
show a lot of Improvement from time to
time, even though they do not stand
much of a. chance ofrbreaking into the
regular lineup.
A more unique game of ball than that
witnessed at National Park yesterday
a n history
the game. During the closing innings of
the battle with Alexandria Schaefer and
Altrock took charge of matters, and from
that time ON the several hundred fans
had occasion to- go into commissions with
laughter
Scbaefer relieved Altrock on the slab,
and just to show the confidence he has in
his own ability as a 'twirler he brought
his outfielders into the infield,, and yet
was not scored on during the several in
nings that be performed. At one time all
the in and outf1elders stood in the center
of the diamond and wound UP with
Schaefer. The visitors. of course. were
baff1ed. and while two Of them managed
to hit the ball out of the infield they failed
to get a score. Early in the game Cash
ion appeared on the rubber. He did not
extend himself. but displayed. good con-
troll and, of course. was not hit by the
visitors. The Alexandria team had some
very good material omit. though of course
it was outclassed by the Nationals.
The deal for Allen Sheer has been, conf
pleted and he win join the Providence
team within few days. Sheer should
be of great help to that team. for he Is
much improved ball player this spring
over what he was a year ago. The
change from the infield to the outf1eld
has made him much more valuable
man.
Morley, the young shortstop secured
from Knoxville, will very likely become a
member of the Hartford, Conn.,. team.
Griffith expects to close a deal with that
club some time today.
The Catholic University team which
xaiu Tho Nationals fhis affaxnoap- lie I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

iris Speaker climbed the fence in short
right field to catch a threatening home
run of Henriksen's in recent practice
game. The latter didn't speak to Speaker
for two days afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Trainer Schlosser Dies Abroad.

NEWMARKET, England, April l.
Johnny Schlosser, who has been assist
ing Jack Jeyner in training Harry Payne
whitney's horses here, died yesterday of
heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Totals. Ss5 4e2 Totals. 47a 4sz a.
DISTRICT DUeKPIN LEAGUE.
Montgomerys Win.

, The Montgomery nine swamped the Key
stones yesterday by II to 0. The features
were Donoghue's home run to left field
and McNamee's great pegging and home
run. Score by innings:
Montgomery 90 I3 o 2 8 O-I2
Keystones .......... . o o O. D
Home r1ns-Donoshue. McNamee, Foley. Three
base hits-Foley, Donoghue, 1McSamee. Two base.
hits-Donoghue, McNamee. Observation-Disclosures
and McNamee for MONTGOMERY; Collins and
Heeley for Keystones. Umpires-Messrs Duffy
and Foley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

Leibold. Graney. Turner and Johnston
all are making bids for the lead-on po-
sition In the Maps batting order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

Morley, the young shortstop secured
from Knoxville, will very likely become a
member of the Hartford, Conn.,. team.
Griffith expects to close a deal with that
club some time today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Real Test for Nationals VIII Come in Games With Giants Next We

they did yesterday against Alexandria.
Chief Green, who lis under contract to
the Philadelphia Nationals, will likely do
. the pitching while old Tom Hughes IS
to make hts initial bow of the season on
| the local grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

The Catholic University team which
plays the Nationals this afternoon is un-
doubtedly one of the strongest college
teams in this section and the Nationals
will not have as easy a time with 1t as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

Del Gainor of the Tigers is the only
member on the teams hospital list at
present He has a bad ankle, Trainer
Keane, who Is an NJ. d., has given all
the men thorough physical examinations
and reports them IN much better shape
than at this time iast year. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

The Nationals won yesterdays game
as they pleased Once Grifith;s men We're
in the lead they made a farce of the
SfrIrurle The Scora fnllaUS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
BOWLING BATTLES.
Last Nights Results.
Totals. 491 52s sos Totals. 4s7 $40 All
+. ARCADE LEAGUE.

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

The deal for Allen Sheer has been, conn.,
pleted and he VIII join the Providence
team within a few days. Sheer should
be of great help to that team. for he Is
a much improved ball player this spring
over what he was. a year ago. The
change from the infleld to the outfleId
has made him much more valuable
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-12
MARKET REPORTS
Los ANGELES PRODUCE MARKET

LOS ANGELES. June 12.-The frs,
cantaioupes to arrive in car lots c.,s
seSterday. There were assorted crates
hons the receipts and these were n,,+
Tb. al prices ranging from S2.75 to Sc
fnn ne olag onal pony crates brougbt ~
for .L ngure, while the standards soIS
M, me iaIter Regular ponies were
,n ~, up at S3.25. From now on canta
pe receipts should be materiaIiv in
Suinihg 60 IN regularly and the ton nricc
~ tnem was sc. Smaller grades ~
me me fruit scld as low as 3ihc a no1,,S
acneS are still rather small and hard
u u there is not much demand f,r
.nern, They will be much better in
~ - MY next week. Cherries We're
mere scarce and went up to 1Oc on
s,1, sr nnest grade. Many of them are
si sio.i sort from the rains ana move
Siu"iy az around SC a pound.
small shipment of cherry nIums
wSS received and sold for sc a pound
iHeS were sour and met very linn
lteo demand. So far there have beeu
very Few plums Of any sort on The
market. Currants are scarce and there
= nas oeen no change in their price of
SI,oo 4-basket crate since they first
More Imperial valley tomatoes came
IN IN ana sent the price down to S1.65 to
SI-'o a lug box. They We're shipped
IN win mixed car of canta tonnes
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-12

and tomatoes, but enough were re.
ceived to help the shortage on the
market Dealers say there will be
plenty of tomatoes from now on.
There were no changes in the prices
of butter, eggs or cheese. Butter was
offered at 29c, but the highest bid was
1c lower. A bid of 24c for eggs was
the nearest TO the offering of "a &C
Receipts of produce in Los Angeles
were: Eggs, 322 cases; butter, 3S, ,7SO
pounds: cheese. SAP pounds; potatoes,
4l0 sacks.
Following are the wholesale quota
tions:
Butter-Calfornia creamery extra,
2sc; frsts. csc.
Eggs-Local ranch. dozen. candled.
selects. 27c; selling price to trade 3
cents higher.
acted-Water white, 10
111c; white. 9h 01Oc; light amber. Sc.
Combs-water white. 1ec; white, 1Sc;
light amber, Ice. Beeswax. 30c.
Poultry Buying prices 0ive)-
Broilers. ID, 24@26c; fryers, soc; roast
ers, 22c; young cocks, 10c; old cocks,
&c; light hens, lie; heavy hens, 1Sc;
young turkeys, 20@22c; old turkeys,
21c: ducks, 2O@23c; squad pigeons,
$3.50 dozen.
Hay new cropl-Tame oats. $4,000
$500 per tone; wheat, $4,000 81 90 per
ton; alfalfa, S12.0O0l5.O0 per ton; bar
ley, S1S.00921.00 per ton: straw. $500
Q10.50 per ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-12

A meeting of the stock holders Of
The Ell Centro National Bank, is called
for July 1st, 1913, for the purpose OF
Electing directors for the ensuing year.
an error having been made in the req
ular annual election. =. B. Fuller,
President. ouue1i
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-12

The newest and largest Apartment
House in San Diego. We have just
opened and everything is fresh and
clean. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES.
Fifth & Kalmia. Phone Main 5l92
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-12

&. ! q.
L CAIIFOKNItS FOREMOST
r
an
is Treatm ments Grad
Beach.
rates anddescrptive folder .Mgr
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-12
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE
SUBDIvIDERS- -SPECULATORS
LOOK AT THIS
1S4A acres adjoining the town of
Brawley, mostly in alfalfa and high
ly improved.
ONLY 100000 IN CASH.
Balance 6 years in annual Install
ments at per cent. Total price
$50. .000.O0-less than $4,000 per acre
for townsite property in Brawley
Can you beat it? Communicate at
once with GEO. ]. REINER Bunga-
low Hotel, Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-12

FOR SALt:--Bargain. 80 acres highly
improved, so acres in good stand of
alfalfa, balance barley and corn. All
well fenced and cross fenced. Sand
loan soil. Price SI25.0O per acre on
one half cash basis. See NUFFER
LAND CO
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-12
san FRANCISCO GRAY MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. June 12-Wheat
steady; no trading; cash, S1.7O. Bar
ley easy; December, S1.39& May not
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-12
LONG BEACH

Queen of Beaches Miles Of wide sandy beach Of
fers greater variety of summer sports and diver
ons than other the Pacific Coast Long
Beach is but minutes Angeles
Miles Of macadamized boulevards Splendid mooring spen
driving and horseback riding; surf bathing; yachting
boat rides; deep fshing famous pike pleasure The
and bath house Daily band concerts throughout
the Summer your hot
tage apartment Write for interesting
r. l. BISBY. SECTY- CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..