davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05

The blacksmith al Adams has made
q large round bottOmed boat Ia which
he intends to hunt ducks lnfthis fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05

The law for prevention Of n0xiOns
Weeds requires that a copy OF the
law be posted on every threshing ma.
chine operated in the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05

One man near Cakes, carrying Ss,>
500 bail and wind Insurance, CON.
planned because his belongings escap'
ed with very little loss, The hail was
not general, but quite a few suffered
loss, among them being John Wagner,
who had SO acres OF wheat and 40
acres OF oats all stripped Oh, His
hayraek, a wagon and the roof OF his
barn were blown OF, The wind blew
all the shingles OF the west side OF
II. r. Hyatt's house, twisted and de-
stroyed four out OF III AAystaeks,
blew down nj chimney, hailed out
his Ss acres OF corn entirely, slipped
COW barn and granary OF their foNn,
datioas, displaced all his grain shocks
In the field and nearly demolished
his machine shed,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05

Six 10 ten cars Of grain are being
shipped every day from HilIsborO and
yet BOne Of the elevators have a hard
task TO find room for the grain com.
Ing In,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
FORM PLAYERS AT SEA.
Little Marchmont and Ask Ma Only
Winning Favorites at Juarez.

JLAREZ, Mexico, December 2.-Forn
players did not lay up much at the
Juarez course this afternoon. even though
a couple OF choices were successful, as
several good things went down in de-
feat. Little Marchmont and Ask Ma
were the winning favorites, and the latter
had a lot Of trouble forging to the front
Riding honors were even. as no Jockey
managed to pilot more than one winner
Phil Chinn, the Kentucky turfman, at
tempted betting coups witt. General War
rem and Fort Sumpter, but both fell by
the wayside. General Warren finished
second, but Fort Sumpter was as good
as left at the post, and was never able te
make up much ground. A lot of money
wagered in the poolrooms throughout
the country on these horses came back
into the ring, forcing down their prices
considerably.
The main event of the afternoon was
at six furlongs, and brought together
such speedy performers as Royal Dolly
b. Eubanks. Speculation on this affair
was lively, with Parlor Boy and Seneca
closing equal favorites at ) to ]. When
it came to the running, however, Roya
Dolly. showing decided Improvement, led
all OF the way and won with something
to spare from. Parlor Boy and Mack b.
Eubanks.s Parlor Boy met with much
interference or might have won.
In the last race Little Marchmont was
much the best and won going away
from Joe Woods and c. w. kennon. The
bay gelding was left at the post, but
came with great rush through the
stretch.
The Texas futurity is the big race on
the card tomorrow, and the sharps look
for an interesting race between Man
ganese and Little VIII.
Little Marchmont was boosted from
500 to $500 by J. Bishop. but was re-
tanned by the stable. Summaries:
First race six furiougs-FooI O. Fortune, 10;
fMoore,, Is to /, to ! and 3 to !. won
General warrsua % Nsyion' iS to
curt to Ro sna even, ADA 11rd ken pa%e oS
Second race six furlongs-Ask Ma, 105 Ford
to ? to 10 and to 3: won M. Nifty s.oa III,
hsss Re ios 1nade 'Sa even to Sis0 and
to 5. third Time, i.ie 40; John Hart
Daylight. Amity and zenoteka also ran.
c Coz ,io !osrIsa. : 70 !; 70
!. s TO !, .and to 8. third Time, ' 1.o6
Blaze b., Ed g.. Mia, King Elk and Christina,
Fourth .ace six furlonss-Royal Dolly, loS
lKirschbaom,. > to J, to . and to 5, won
rarlor Boy. no ,Benton,, |; to ! even and
i To z, SecOnus MICK n EuUanhs, lUD
to 1. TO and to s. third. Time. liz
Seneca. Goldfn. New Haven. Anon and Uncle
Ben also ran.
Fifth race six furlonss-Palatable, los Grid
dle) ) tn /. 2 to ] and to s. won: Weyanoke
los (Honmanl. to 2. to . and to 2. sec
ond; Janus. 105 (Feeney). 10 to !, to ant
Tight Boy, Mazurka and lnquieta also ran
Sixth race one mie-Little Marchmont. 10t
tNeylon,, 0 to 8, to and to 4. won: 10.
Woods. los tMcMartinl. Z 10 /. 3 to and {
to 5. second; G.. W. Kennon. 100 (Taplin).
m tn I nd Ia
Swede Sam. Ben Uncas, Mawr Lad, Galley
Slave. Mimesis and Sheepland also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
MONDAYS Charleston Entries.

First race. all ages; purse. $500; selling; 81,
furlongs-Silicic, Elfall. H.; Floral Grown, 1i5
sIady Orimar, 10I Ada, 81: Al Jones, 50.
Question Mark. liz; willis, log; Concurran
1I5.
Second race wo-year-oids: purse. $500: sell
ing; five furlongs-Mike Cohen, 100: sEl Mshdi
no. sDaliy Waters, l04; Belle Terre Al Jones
1O3 Sonny Boy, 112: Single Ray, los; Belle OF
Normandie. IS: Bulgar, lo3i Miss Roseberg,
30; Charles Canweil. log; LADY Innocence,
marty Lou, 9s.
Third race. all ages purse. $3.50; selling;
handicap; one mile-Merry Lad, %; Col. Cook.
10; Cockspur, 1o4; Kinmundy, Ito: Jabot, 105
servicsnce, 1O4; Mycense, 1o4: Napier. IS; Earl
Fourth race, Megget handicap; all ages:
t hda.r. Iof; Tarts, II5 Lochiei. Jog; Samuel
n. Meyer. 113; shackleton. los: Carlton O.,
io9: Old Ben. 80.
Fifth race. all ages; purse. $500; selling: six
furiongs-Lord Wells. us: Stelclin I12: Sher-
lock Holmes, 1l5: John Mars. 112; sAnn lilly.
Io'; Right Easy; 'Agnier, III: coreopsis. 1l2:
Sixth race. all ages; purse. $500: selling;
mile and twenty yards-soutland, 100: Puck
ia; sMichael Angelo. 1l2; .Patty Regain. s.:
Caraauet, 81; sJudge Monck, lO9; sCamel 112:
Barn psnce. Rsisseau, weadrsft. ia; Schal-
Ter, liz.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
PINEHURST GOLFERS.
Large Field in Qualification Round
of Holiday Tourney.

PlNEHU RST, n. c.. December 81
Mghty-seven players drove off today in
the qualification round of the annual hol-
iday golf tournament Those who quail
ifed for the first division and still con-
tinued match play through Wednesday
were the following:
III. v. Seggerman, Englewood; A. A.
Stagg, Chicago; w. A. Barber, jr., Prince
ton: W. Z. Truesdell, Fox Hills: William
Souther Dyker Meadow; B. P. Merriman.
Waterbury: C. B. Hudson North Fork;
C. L. Becker, Woodland; w. G. Clark.
Wollaston; w. V. Booth, jr.. Onwentsia
George II. Croker. Brookline: S. Leroy,
Newport; T. B. Boyd, Bellerieve: H. G.
White, Ridgewood Robert Hunter, Wee
burn, and w. L. Otis, New York.
In a special gold medal match H. v.
Stagg of Chicago 81 to 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
MILES TAYLOR HIGH GUN.
Wins First Prize in Glass A at Ana
lostan Clubs Tourney.

Miles Taylor came out on top in the
spoon event yesterday afternoon at the
semi-monthly tourney of the Analostan
Gun Club. on the Eastern branch range.
near Benning bridge, when he broke
forty-three targets out OF fifty. lie re
ceived first prize In class 4.
{. $. Wilson took first honors in the
class. with a score of thirty-four
broken saucers out of fifty, while L. W.
Ford was best in class {, with thirty
three down. j. NJ. Green was high in ella -
ID, having killed twentr-eight birds Out
OF the same number. Each of the win
nerS received prizes.
Frank Huseman, professional. who ha :
been in the game about two years. gave
a remarkable exhibition OF fine shoot
ing, when he broke ninety-nine target
out Of 100. He dropped one target III
his first fifteen shots. This is all tie
more wonderful. considering that
strong wind swept the range that made
shooting very difficult.
The Analostans will hold a special
merchandise shoot New Year day, and
handsome prizes will be awarded Shoot
ing will begin at ! o'clock. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
EASY FOR ALOYSIUS.
First and Second Teams Easily De-
feat Railway Y. NJ. C. A.

The Aloysius basket ball teams defeated
The il. r. y. NJ. c. A. teams last night
m the latter's gymnasium, by scores of
Vi 10 II and % to IL. The Aloysus
Clubs first team is composed Of two
former Georgetown University stars and
two \. II. c. ~. stars, who worked like
4 machine together. Their passing was
The best seen in this city for long time
and the team work was perfect The
cluenlen were the first to score and we're
never headed durinf; the contest schlosseS
got the jump on his opponent ana by a
neat piece of team work Gagged the ball
from Il difficult angle, scoring the first
points OF the game. The first score of
The railroad men was the result OF a foul
kehl caging the ball from the foul line
-. the toss-up SchIosser again got the
jump and Collifower came down the floor
and Gagged the hall with Boyd on his
back. BY excellent passing and team
work the ciubmen were able 10 run up 3
points TO the of the home team in the
first half
Boyd was tine first To score at the
opening OF the second half, which was
the result of a basket thrown by him
from the side Of the court. Boyd vas
the best tosser Of the railroaders. get
ting four out OF five baskets Gagged by
his team Gregory. who has been the
star OF the team all season, was so
closely guarded that he was only able
from the foul line ne seemed to be off,
missing both chances he had. Schiosser
NaFela and Coliifower were easily the
stars or the contest. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
WILL NOT LEAVE CORNELL.
Coach Courtney to Remain With
Crews for Three Years.

speeulation as to whether Coach Court
ney would ever accept can from the
Yale navy to coach its crew candi-
dates, following reports that dinerent
coaches abou the country had been asked,
we've set at rest this week by Courtney
himself.
II shall never leave Cornell IS the
way he put II.
Courtneys contract runs for three more
years, and he has announced that he VIII
give UP the active coaching of the crews
at that time. He may be in the Cornell
camp as an advisory coach, but ne says
he is getting too old to perform the &C
tive duties around the boathouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
MOTORCyC[EFLyERS
Bob Perry Wins 3O0-MiIe Road
Race at Savannah.
JONES OF OHIO SECOND
Tom Dodge of This City Did We'll
Until His Machine
Failed.

SAVANNAH. Ga. December -.
Perry of Illinois won the 3,o-inle ~ 49,
cycle road race here this afiernoy .ii
:, hours - minutes : seconds. "a T..
Jones of Ohio was second.
Forty three riders started Jones touh
the lead early in the race and keI, il
until near the finish. He was tell min
utes behind Perry at the end.
Several minor accidents occurred dur
ing the afternoon and two local rider
suffered broken legs during miS-up.
Tom Dodge. a Washington rider. ~aS
a prom.neu. asu. "a untl4 s1st iJetore Ia..
200-Inile mark VAS passed, but was
forced behind by series of mechanl-
cal troubles During the latter stages
he had to be lifted to the saddle of his
machine for the last two laps and was
bare beaten out for fourth place.
Dedges father. also Of Washington, su-
perintended the work at Dodge pit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Sundays Juarez Entries.

First race. six furlongs-Ed Luce. 81;
Theodorita. 100: Requiram, 1903; Paw 105;
Christophine. 1O5: Sosus. 1O5; Gypsy Love,
106 Lillian X, 1o7; Sir Harry, 10.
Second race, one nlie-Retente. Oh. Cool, 81
Miami. o.: Mary Emily, OF. Marie Coghill. OF;
Jack Laxon, 1903: Free VIII. l02; Lord Elan.
1925 Dutch Rock, Ill.
ent. 90: voleday. jr.. 9s; Truly. 102; Manesseh,
IOs; John Reardon, ITO: Mimcroso 112; Dor
othy Dean. 1903; Injury, l18
Fourth race. six furlongs-Mesbach los; DR..
Bailey, l0e: Little VIII, ITO; Janiel, 10;
Prospero Sam. 1l8: Manganese, III; Red Path,
lis.
Fifth race. I'VE and one-half furlongs-Little
Birdie, 9s; ParnelI Girl, 100: 7. Wolfarth 100:
Eva Pawick.. 105: Little Jane. 105: Orinar
Lad. ioT. Bright Star. 107: Ramsey, los; Ed
mond Adams, los; Flex, 10; Rock Allen 112;
Sir Alyescot, lie.
Sixth race one and one-auar;er miles-Corde
F., 101: Sir John, i01; Kelsetta. lol: Sugar
Lump, i03
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

making of ring his
tory. we are inn
pressed with the
fact that the year
just drawing to a
close was not espe-
cially productive of
the sensational in
fistiana.
Not q single cham
pionship title chang
ed ownership during
the year. Nor have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Bender Changed His Style.

Instead of coming back with the great
speed he had served in the first inning.
Bender's fast one was of very ordinary
speed. but was such decided contrast
to his offerings in the first inning that it
Was hard to time. Incidentally he would
slip up his slow ball and his fadeaway,
with result that the side was retired
in order. During the resi- of the game
Bender pitched like man with a sore
arm, yet Washington made only one hit
IN the last eight innings. The Athletics
easily overcame the one-run margin of
the first inning and won out
In game at Detroit last Summer
Brown of the Athletics gave fifteen bases
on pails and Won his game. 1t was a
most unusual performance. Brown
after two were down. fill the bases and
then be able to retire the side without
any scoring. Later in the season
Wyckon, another very promising Mack
recruit. gave an even dozen bases on
balls. nit couple of men, yet won his
game, 10 to 9, because his teammates
took unusual liberties with the Boston
twirlers. In one of the last games of the
season against New York two of the
young Athletic pitchers gave eight bases
on balls each, while another handed out
three passes.
Control Indians Ace in the Hole.
Bender insists that control has always
been his one great asset, his ace in the
hole. He cannot understand the lack of
control shown by lot of the youngsters
and says they have no one to blame but
themselves. After one Of the games /
have mentioned ! heard Bender telling a
few things to the Athletic recruits. The
trouble with you fellows" said Chief, lis
that you put In your time at batting prac-
tice and chasing fly balls, when you
should be out there pitching. There is
usually an outfielder pitching to the bat
ters. while five pitchers are taking bat
ting practice. What you fellows need is
pitching practice.
The Chief believes that any pitcher can
acquire control if he has a desire to mas
ter that part of the pitching game. Con-
troll cannot be acquired in chasing flies or
batting, but must come from constant
practice in pitching, with the pitcher
making an attempt to get each ball over
the plate, not simply throwing 1t TO the
catcher at random, as some youngsters
warm up Bender practices what he
breaches. He puts in a certain amount
of time each day pitching to his catcher.
When he is warming up prior to starting
a game he tries to make every ball he
pitches conform to the rules governing
strike.
Christy Mathewson is another great
example OF the pitcher with the control
Matty never forgetS that he has eight
other men behind him, ready and anxious
to be of assistance in retiring the batter
Pitchers like Bender and Mathewson use
up just about half the energy, OF the
average twirler, due to their ability to
get the ball over. All the speed in the
world the most dazzling assortment of
curves, the most deceptive change Of
pace, are of no use il the pitcher per-
sists in believing that the home plate,
instead of being stationary, is constantly
swinging
Copyright, 1918, by W. G. Evans.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
1913 Has Not Been Productive
of Anything Remarkable
in the Prize Ring.
JACK JOHNSON STILL
BEST OF THE HEAVIES
Deterioration Noted in Work of the
Three Big Colored Fighters.
Other Boxing Gossip.
BY JAMES J. CoRBETT,

Former Heavyweight Champion of the World
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 27.-The year
1913 was rather dull period for lovers
Of things pugilistic. In looking over the
records of those actively engaged in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
TALbOTT'S GOOD day
Western Horseman Puts Over
Three Winners at Charleston.
ALL ARE FIRST CHOICES
His Feather Buster, Monocacy and
+. Frank Hudson Win Last Trio
of Races.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHARLESTON, S. C, December 27.-
For the second time during the meeting
| half the card was taken at Palmetto Park
this AFTERNOON by horses from the stables
| OF j. o. Talbot, the western owner.
His Feather Buster, Monocacy and Frank
Hudson Won the fourth. fifth and sixth
races. respectively, all being favorites at
short prices and well supported. They
were the only choices of the day to
score
b In spite OF crisp weather, a large crowd,
one OF the largest of the meeting, turned
out. Speculation ruled brskly and ali
the fourteen layers had big volume OF
play to handle. The feature was a selling
handicap, the card being devoid of 8
stake. Feather Buster held sway in the
final stages, after being outpaced at first
by Duauesne Stealaway, 80 to 1, won the
| first race in a. spectacular finish.
The first five horses reached the line
noses and heads apart in the third race,
which Wiley. at 10 to 1, took. Miss
Gayle outfooted Trade Mark. the top
heavy favorite in the second race. Mon
| ocacy and Frank Hudson were much the
best in their races
Jockey William Obert was suspended
twenty days for impertinence at the post
oy starter James Milton. He is the Sec
ono rider 70 be suspended by this official
William Shields was called to New York
tonight by the illness of his mother
The horse Chuckles, which was claimed
| from T: F. Ryan yesterday, was pur-
chased by p Gallagher today
The Summaries.
First race. selling; three-year-olds and upward
| SIX MISUNDERSTANDING, 1O6 IS sumter, 80 t.
| J. - to ! and 10 to 1, won; Moisant, i'll GA
| nam; . to !. 2 10 and even. second; Henotic
Time, LII -. Judge Monck Eaton, Auto Maid
Terra Blanco. Lady Orimar, Bertis, Gagnant anl
Theo Cook also ran.
Second race, selling; for two-ycar-olds
Gayle los lOberu. TO \, to ; and . to 10
won; Bulgarian. LOG Turner. 10 to !. :; to ! and
even, second; Trade Mark ITO q. campbelI, ii
bell, Laura. Supreme, Serenata, Ruby Hyams
Squealer and Lady Innocence also ran
Third race selling; three year ODDS and upward
| and /: to I, won; Hearthstone, 1903 lDeronde,
! 10 10 !. to and : TO 2, second; Premier il
,Tnrnerl, I to !. to and to :. third. Time
John Mars aud Syiyestris also ran
Fourth race, selling; handicap: for all ages
one mile and seventy yards Feather Buster l0l
100 tMcCaheyl, 20 TO |, 10 10 and . to l, see
ono; Col Ashmeade, los tTuTner>. TO l. even
and 3 to 5, third. Time, las Is. Merry Lad
FIFTH race. selling: three-year-oids aud upward;
six furlongs- Monoeacy, IL iBux,onl. to o j
to and y out won oogperiown 10 Pickett,
lMcCahey,. TO 1, TO l and 10 TO- third
Tune, i.16 :-5. Robert Bradley, Royal Tea ami
fengbee also
ward; one mile-Frank Hudson. 100 IL. MeTsg
gartI, l3 10 10. 3 TO j aud 10 >. won: 1c1ing
les Ward. 10 to l. : TO ! and even, second:
and to /. third. Time, 1.43 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
WILL STOP TINKER.
Continued from First Page.)

federal courts or the New York or IL
linois state courts Speaking offhand, he
said, inasmuch as the Brooklyn club is
a New Jersey corporation. and the Tinker
deal with the Federal club was aSsum-
ably made In Chicago. the injunction
would be sought in the United States
court.
York conceded that in this event the
fight of organized base ball against the
Federal League might reach the United
States Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
ST. L0UISANS LOSE AND WIN.

ST. LOUIS. December 27.-The True
Blues OF Paterson, y. J.. today defeated
the Columbian Athletic Club team of
81. Louis in soccer foot ball 10 o.
The lnnisfail soccer team of ST. Louis
defeated the Toronto professionals to-
day, 10 l. Tie defeat was the first
the Toronto team has sustained this
season, though twenty-four games have
been playa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

Joey Tinker is flirting quite brazenly
with the outlaws. II he continues to
show such susceptibility he will have
all the gold-brick men in the country
on his trail. Easy marks are not SO
numerous that fancy proposition like
the shortstop can be overlooked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Yale. Hzry'd prinpa'n


Men not included in the four mention
ed colleges were divided as follows: West
Point d: Michigan, 6. Chicago, 3: Dart
mouth, ): Carlisle. 4: Brown, 4; Cornell,
.; Columbia, ); Annapolis, .: Minnesota
.. Amherst, Penn. State, Syracuse and
Wisconsin have had one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

John Foster doesn't think SO much
of the deal which sent konetcny 10
the Pirates, and rates Joe Tinker
somewhere between $4,000 and $4,000
in value to the Giants. Why insert
hard July facts right In the midst ot
December fancies? Let the fans ENJOY
themselves while they may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

Title Blackburn, the ten-thousand-doi-
lar beauty recalled by Jimmy Gala han
last fall from Milwaukee. is slated for
the job as regular second baseman of the
White Sox next season. Joe Berger.
who covered the position for the Chi
cago team during the latter part of
last season. will be released to Los
Angeles because OF his weak hitting,
according to reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

Goals from noor-Sehlcsser az, varela 81,
Coiiaower 90. Boyd ca. Hall (2,. Gregory. Goals
from foul-Kehi, sehiosser a.. Goals from foul
usissed-Gresory ~, SchiosseF. substitution
Hesde.son for MUNICH. score-46 to IL Referee
Nit Haas. Timer-Mr. Mofett. Time Of halves
% minutes.
The second quints of the above-meu-
TONED teams met before the big game
D? the evening and showed flashes of
clever work during the encounter The
work Of Shaffer for the clubmen was of
3 high degree. as he was able TO get
ne ball through the net eight times
auring the affair. He and McKenna
scored - OF the - points tailed by his
team. An unusual piece OF work
Mas That OF Mulroe. Seventeen points
TSs the score OF his team and he is
credited with all of the seventeen. He
Scored five baskets and seven goals from
rhe foul line. Both teams at times put
up fast article OF basket ball and did
some fairly gosd passing. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
big THREE" HAVE MOST
OF THE "ALL-STAR MEN"
Camp Picks Majority of All-Ameri-
can Elevens From Princeton.
Harvard and Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, December 81
The Yale News presents the following
table Of Walter Camps AIl-American
team, arranged as to universities:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
CHIEF BENDER DISCUSSES
PITCHERS AND PITCHING
Connie Macks Great Indian Twrler Insists Control
the Greatest Asset of the Star Boxman, and
Gives Reasons to Prove 1t.

hit much harder. AS the inning ended
Bender turned to me and said:
Have ! got anything on the ball.
Bill?'
ITO me it looks as if you had a world
of speed and great curve, but evil
IDENTIFY your stuff don't look that way
to the Washington boys" l answered.
Guess they are having a batting out
ing" replied Chief with a smile. I'll
have to slip them something different
next inning"
From the way Washington had pound
ed Bender in the opening inning. ii didn I
seem as though the Indian would be able
to go the route. With break III luck
Washington on five hits should have
scored about five runs instead of one.
Manager Mack was evidently very dub-
GUS about Bender's ability to weather the
storm, for he had two or three rescue
twirlers warming l.p ready to enter the
fray. Few pitchers other than the vete-
ran Bender woulc have been allowed by
Mack to have finished that awful first
inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
CENTER GANBIT.

The two following games are from the
intercollegiate match now being played
in New York. At the end of the second
round Princeton led with a score of
) to Haryards Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

carry Hermann viii be pleased TO
aote that Dave FultZ has picked him
self as "A member of the committee 10
represent the Base Ball Players Fra
ternity before the national commission.
The ahectionate greetings that the two
men exchanged a few weeks ago are
histsry. y