davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06
For the Weak and Nervous.

For the Weak and Nervous.
Tired-out, weak, nervous men
and women would feel ambitious,
energetic, full of life and always
have good appetite, If they
would do the sensible thing for
health--take Electric Bitters.
Nothing better for the stomach,
liver or kidneys. Thousands say
they owe their lives to this won
derful home remedy. Mrs. %.
Rhinevault, of Vestal Center, N.
Y, says: 81 regard Electric Bit
ters as one of the greatest of gifts.
| can never forget what 1t has
done for me-" Get bottle your
self and see what difference it
will make in your health. Only
soc and $500. Recommended by
Ryner Maistrom Drug Co., 9Ss
Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06
HARVARD HEAD
BANQUET GUEST

CLEVELAND, O., May G. -
President A. Lawrence Lowell, of
Harvard university, was a guest
of the Harvard club of Cleveland
today. He will be the chief speak
er at the club banquet tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06
France Asked
To Explain

PARIS, May G. = An explana-
ton of Frances reasons for join
ing the European powers against
and the sending of
cruisers to join in the naval DEM
against the little king
dom before Scutari today was de-
manded by Deputy Guernier when
the chamber of deputies convened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06
COLUMBUS VOTERS
DECIDE ISSUE

COLUMBUS. o., May Go
lumbus voters today are deciding
whether they want charter COM
mission to frame a new form of
municipal government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06
AMUNOSEM HONORED

CHRISTIANIA, May Capt.
Road Amundsen was today voted
a life pension of 5000 kroner
($1, 5000 by the storthing for dis
covering the South Pole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06
A New BulldoI

= HAMBURG. Germany. May 6.
A new dreadnaught for the Ger
mantnavy was added today when
the Grosser Kurfuerst was launch
ed yesterday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06
Mother Goes Far
To Give Consent

Arthur s. Fairwell and Miss
Clara Wick, both under age. were
granted marriage license yester-
day, at the consent of their par
ents. Mrs. e. A. Fairwell came
all the way from Lead, s. D.. to
give her consent to the marriage.
Both Fairwell and Miss Wick live
in Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06
Sister a Bride

NEW YORK, May 6.-Merce-
des Madero, sister of Francisco
Madero, the slain president of
Mexico, was married here tonight
to Antonio Canalizo, who under
the Madero government was
member of the Mexican congress
from Lower California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
(nT NGDISTANCEPLAY;
GRIP OF THE CLUB

was from the top OF Guilane !il II IL.
last hoie ct North Berwick. 1t u =
form of goldng gymnastics which ~.
Laidlay. in his years OF less discretion,
often indu ged IN. This. toe. Mas al His I
achieved in surprisingly few strokes.
One of tile American writers Oh sol.
who always seems 10 me 10 have nuu
Of the root Of the matter IN ilinl =
Nj. Weir. In the last number o. ta"i
magazine called Golf | am p.cassd T.
see him advocating the maxim OLD
time wisdom. which II Is rather The tsio3-
loosei. with the right hand for most -
the golf strokes. 'One Of tip De@t Q
the old n4Xin1S. .4e writes. Is left haaa
firm, right hand loose II sou grip tiea.
with botn aauds IL" ono VIII Interfere
e,itn Iii. other. The utoro you DO " il
the left hand the better. The right hslnd
is tie wrong hand, except perhaps, IN
a putt on a ruh-up shot
That 5 all Nery. sound, according Ia
my yieW, out then, 90 courae, II is tkc
view of the oidfashioned The modern
preacher is rather apt To tell yoB thai
your tiSutest win both hanas, aSd. har-
ing said this, II Is likely that lie will pro
ceed 10 descant the virtues Of tie
Overlapping and 'interjocixing.' or the
"Eardon grip. OF All which ole common
effect is that il Is almost Impossible 10
hold nearly tight with the right hand
with tile left. If you doubt this state
nenr, that they do not practice the
equal grip with both hands ask perHIis-
sion TO look at the palms OF their two
hands. II you do not find the horn,'
hallmark Of toll on the left, rather thar
nation mist be- quite .. freak always. or
course, on the assumption that he IS i
rignt-landed, not q l@ft-handed player
STRAIGHT DRIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15

As q general rule. Back the club
is Il maxim which the golfer disposed
10 bet may lay to his heart with rnuch
for debate any question Of the number
OF strokes in which a man can perform
any unusual feat or freak. writes Horace
Hutchinson in the London Telegraph
Lately two golfers backed themselves 10
p.ay from Maidstone. III the inland O.
/, cnt to milestone. on the st.Ishore OF
the same county. Ia 700 strokes, 5oinS
across country and not tecinS the BAH.
They accomplished the distance. approAl-
matels- taivls live miles, III .us, strokes
Another ;5olse- backed himself 10 pis,s
from the Ashdoru Forest course. Just
above Forest row. 70 the Crogborocsn
course. Oh the same forest, distance
COMPUTED al eight niles. oTer very
heavily AeatIIer-clad country, and Up AKA
down fearful hills. in 80 strokes. lie
did il in ISI-again only q little more
tn:u half his allowance and, what seems
more astonishing stu, he did not lose a
ball
In old days il used 10 DE z frequent
sunday afternoon amusement With Us To
pl;.y from cue country house in Devon
shire across the fields To the next. and
i, Was /. perpetual surprise 10 ind no"
few strokes. comparatively speaking,
were. needed for q task which seemed Ike
a labor OF Hercules IN the contemplation.
frit.,l those. historic Ole performances
Of driving over -Artnurs Seat, and the
like neT'. ilIost ;tlWays accomplished III
scores that a>toIlished even the strikers.
4 fayorite iong-distance hole Of the kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
na Chances Beat Georgetown Figured Better Than Years
MICHIGAN TO STAY OUT.
Inexpedlent to Return to Western
Athletic Conference.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. November 10
The University OF Michigan will not re-
turn to the Western Athletic Conference.
The university board of regents SO de-
cided yesterday afternoon With one
member absent and one voting In the neg
alive, the board adopted the following
reSolll don:
This board deems inexpedient, under
present conditions, return of Michigan
to tine western conference, and deems
undesirable the continued agitation of
the subject on the campus. The board
wishes to express its sense of apprecia-
ton 10 those members OF the con inference
that have invited Michigan's return and
It's hope that there may be fostered III ali
educational institutions Il high standard
of craftsmanship and manhood.
The board believes that the present
status of athletics az Michigan is IN
many respects satisfactory. but wiz well
come and as far as eXpedent cooperate
IN any change in college athletics that
will further the object for which the con-
ference was originally founded"
This brings to u close the campaign
started several weeks ago by the Michi-
gan Daily to bring about a resumption
Of athletic relations between Michigan
and the conference Institutions. 4 vote
cast earlier this month by students. fac
ulty and alumni was oyerwheini lgly
against Michigan's return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15

cracka da coco-nut-da szuli-wecth da
foot.
Da foota ball is justa 50 beeg like
italian chestnut. it is made weeth
rIssetta sace leather on outside. IT
hav' inside justa Xix autornobeei tire;
does, Is made veeth bologna skin bladda-
Befora ia gam begin da head coacha
TAX deesa bali 10 da college profess.
ia profess blow in through tetfla key
hole III d.. Di.il Puffa... quick fika da
wetuii il is full up weeth playIila good
hot air bees naha da ball good Tor
coup.a ll.incr.d bounce IN wan gam.
IN foot.t ball gam dey hav two hona
plat,4-Wat you call goala. Wan Soala
i for wan teaina-othra goala is for
othra teama If dey wish to use d. same.
No two teama. can use ua same goaia
Ia iroala Is made weeth two beeg stick
weech stand uppa. Othra stick number
ire. lay righta cross da two stick.
Da gam is to kicka da ball seek to
d. ball hit d. tbirda stick, da rough
a-ree compel da playa TO TAX wan more
kick. ii da ball 80 under da stick da
teama is line iiva point. Wen ia boy
snatcha da ball an run around ia stick.
Gees is call iouclla down Wen da
work Just Xix evrabod who HAY TO worka
TO live. Dey maka da rush-da screenl-
age for try to gaIt gooda look at da bait
Dey squeeza da ball justa Xix you
saueeza d;L lemon. l max iicquaiut
weeth som of da boys on Georgetown
reama. Harry Luigi Costello itaiiant
he Is captain OF da teania. lie play
quart erbach feel. lie Is call Iiine point
ba ycausc lie win da nine pointa gam
from Nargeeuia Tonga tim ago.
Tom Moriarta (Greek) lefta feei tackla
He is brudda of Moriarta OF Detroita hasa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
RED DOOM FAILS TO
MAKE SINGLE TRADE
Wait Until National League
Meeting, Other Managers
Tell PhiIlieS' Boss.

PHILADELPHIA, November fo.-"See
me next month in New York is the
best Manager Doom got when he talked
trades with the moguls who attended the
minor league meeting in Columbus this
week. The Phillies leader Cancelled
vaudeville engagement and went TO the
Ohio session. bent upon doing some trad
ing. He did not make Il deal.
Joe Tinker OF Cincinnati and Miller
iIuggins of st. Louis We're the only ma
jor league managers at Columbus to talk
with Doom. The Phillies could use play
eEs OH both teams. who are said TO be III
the market Charley says he thought he
had something started once when q
manager with whom he was discussing d
deal went to the telegraph office and ask
81 him 10 wait until he got reply from
headquarters. Doom waited and when
the manager returned he got. Wait I'M
IL W meet in New York.
DOOM was greatly impressed with the
base bali game between teams OF con-
victs 81 the Ohio state penitentiagg, play
eG Thursday. H.. told how three men
stood Oh barrels and rooted hard. Later
ne found that All we're sentenced 10 be
cleetTuoUteJ next month.
The boss Of the PhiiIies viii leave Phil
adelphia again today. going TO Chicago
Jor !. weeks vaudeville engagement with
his father Jim MeCool. lie will be on
the road for at least two months, lie cA-
Ieests.
BIZ SuettSline, business manager of the
PafIlies, may not persuade Washington
10 come here to play an exhibition game
April ;. Clark Griffith is quoted as say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
The Lille-Up.
GIANTS LOSE TO SOX.
Battle Royal in Frisco Ends in Vic
tory for Chicago,

san FRANCISCO, November lo.-Tle
Giants lost the first game in San Fran
cisco yesterday by the score of 3 to =. It
was battle royal until the last inning,
when the White SoX stampeded I'romme
and got the winning hit and run off Tes-
reau.
john McGraw did not see the slaughter
He was still in the sulks over the row
With Umpire KLEIN Thursday. When Nc
Graw did not appear at the game the re-
port started that KLEIN would be fired.
AS the national commission has the last
guess the chances are that Klein VIII
remain.
The game vas a corkeI- 40 TO the sixth
inning when Hal Chase dropped Il throw
at first FOR the third out. This seemed to
rattle Leverenz, and two singles good for
one run followed. In the ninth. with Joe
Benz pitching. Doyle got his base on
balls Two singles brought him home.
For the SoX, Speaker singled, Chase dou-
bIed and Schaefer struck out. Speaker
scored ON Halls wallop, and when Evans
lit safe Chase came home. Tesreau was
called on, but Schalk hit the second ball
pitched to center and the game was won.
The score:
Giants ........ . . . . Q . L.
Stolen bases-Merkle. Sciak, Doyle. Lobert
T~obuse lits-Eyaus. Chase Sacrifice hut
nooian. Hits-of Lev.renz, ) III innings; eT
Fromme, q In 1-3 innings. Struck cut ~
Fromne =; by Leyerenz ). First bas" on balls
on Fron ass D. on lm ssren, wssve s bg rasssd
bal-Schaik. Umpires-Messrs Klein and Sheri-
dan. Time Of game hoar and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
FULTZ ANSWERS HERMANN.
Declares Players Fraternity Desires
to Secure Concessions Peacefully.

NEW YORK, November 15.-Dayid l.,
Fultz, president OF the Base Ball Play
ers' Fraternity, replying to the charge Of
August Hermann, chairman of the ma
tional commission. that before Fultz pre-
sented the players demands TO the ma
tional commission recently he had asked
the fraternity to agree to Il strike f'ultz
denied the charge
Il never have favored revolutionary
methods. he said. ''and whenever the
PLAYERS have suggested radical measures
l have advised against them Air. Herr
mann appears to BE- anxious to make me
the issue. ] ain not anxious to cut Il fig
ure except as the representative OF the
players. and because ] am not trying 20
force myself oil the commission | have
filed written explanations OF the seven
teen demands We ask the commission TO
grant.
Mr.. Hermann has made d number Of
misstatements. possibly because he has
been misinfornled. ] never have met him,
and l do not understand his motives
Other club owners in organized base bah
have shown disposition TO treat til. fra
ternity and myself with fairness. We are
not seeking TO break UP the sport and de-
sire to obtain concessions as peacefully
as possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
BY H. c. BYRD.

The general trend Of feeling among
the followers OF the University OF VIZ
:inia eleven this morning was conf
dcnce The Orange and Blue adherents
seem to lie more sure of themselves
thap do those OF Georgetown. BaslnG
their hopes on the splendid showing of
their eleven i'll its previous contests,
they thought that their representative
would be returned the victor. There
NvaS not the confidence tt Georgetown
that had been expressed by Virginia.
The Blue and Gray adherents thought
they are represented by an eleven
"a puble of giving amy in its class the
hardest kind of a battle but they were
heset with the nightmare of four de-
feats which have been rolled UP against
it. They We're hoping for the best.
though.
Last night and this morning there
seemed 10 be an undercurrent OF con-
1idencc among the followers of the Nir-
pini;, eleven which has not been evidenced
in the last few years Every man allied
with the Orange and Blue. while they
stated Invariably that they knew George
town would be much stronger than III the
previous part of the season, Went tar
enough to say that victory for Virginia
Mas expected because they knew that il
"
not say they expected Il victory. In fact,
Il cannot be remembered when George
town men have said as little as has been
the case regarding this contest. They
seemed to realize that it is no time for
talking and they were letting everything
rest on what their team would show.
The Virginia eleven is u husky looking
slggregat on. 1t appears more like one
OF the big northern elevens than i does
ike one Of a secondary school. There IS
no doubt that Georgetown was out
weighed considerably. though there was
doubt, has been pointed out, that the
superior bulk would count for SO much.
There was no denying the fact that Vir-
GINA seemed favored. and had been ia
vored by everybody who has watched it
plsD&. Its work has been much above the
standard of the last three years. accord
ing to report, and one man who saw it
practice made the statement that IL 1t
u ii not win today he would be the
most surprised man Oh earth. Previous
form the general trend of opinion and
eythything which presaSes the result OF a
big contest seemed to favor the Orange
and Blue.
although Virginia was favored in the
manner mentioned, it must not be lost
sight of that Georgetown had before this
risen to all emergency and p.ayed bet
Ter than was expected. one could not
help but think that Georgetown was
go ng TO show better form than many
We're expecting. 1t has some of the
most capable players in the south in its
aggressive men who, it is known. would
give the best that is in them. They were
certainly opposed to Il less experienced
and probably a less aggressive eleven,
and surely one with less speed
What would be the result none could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
BY EDWIN CALLOW.

'Peanutta, chestnut, mocha nice Irisha
Turk,
We max Sargeenia do pia.nta hard
work. Georgia town!l!
Evrabod III Georgia town seeng lika dees
Evrabod in WaSheenton is vera noch
excite about da championship fuota ball
gam. My frand Luigi Spettatore bat
tNaIta-iiy' dol on Georgia town. lie is
jalIitor Of Italian ambass TODAY da
Georgia town boys TAX vera light work
out before dt gam. Ezra wan lceya ia
hay-,l;l bed-seeXa clock. Den vera
quick d"s TAXA olive oil rlbba down an
uppa Den dey talk tiva ten mile run 10
shakaa up da muss il da leg. Den com
more rl.bba down an uppa. Den com
vera light breakfasts. Grapa juice cock
at..iI grapa fruit, slice ban:n'. up-to-
date-egg scramble, broI corna beef, fried
gari.ek. hot cuppa da COT. D.cs;t coun-
ira Is stronga for tree-;t -four deefr;tnt
kinda ball-b;4s;i ball foota bali. high ball.
In hasa bah gam d. playa slnas<s DIS
bail Weeth da bat In foota ball gam de
plaza pusha da ball weeth da hand an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15

ball club. He hav peenk hair. He is calf
"Oocha' BY som fresh peepia- Den We
hav "P!ugga Murray" he is half-a-b back
feel. He hay beega brain dan wan
dozen college profess. sotcha Barren
IS righta feel guarda I theelik liz com
from Barren island. New York cit Tplsgs
Fury is half "a back feel. E.r4 half-a-
back In Tnita State com 10 Georgia town
to gat pointa from Leesa man Tugga Joe
Lawla is rishta feel guarda. E.yrabod
lose Joe. u. hay greata beeg heart. ~
lie lav oula wan banan lie keepa da skin
an geev you da fruita. Den We hav
buncha othra good boy on d;i teama Also
som boys weeclI War1na la bench. Bar
rata Walsha, q Boyla. Goan out Doyg
an girl? Wear nice-a spaghett flower OF
da chesta. Roota. Wava daa fiag Nella
Xix da dey'. Meet me at corner Dupont
clrcla at coupla clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
TARTAR WINS FAST RACE.
Goes Mile in SO 3-5 in Jamestown
Jockey Club Event.

NORFOLK Va, November l5.-R T.
Wilson's Tartar showed d smart perform
ance at mile at the jamestown Jockey
Clubs plant yesterday afternoon. when
he won the fourth event. Tartar Won
handily, stepping the mile III 1.3:9 SO.
Sickle was second, with old Guy Fisher
third. The biggest surprise Of the rae
ing occurred in the opening event, at five
and i half furlongs, When Salon carried
the Marrone colors to victory with 8 to /
against his chances. Louise Travers
weakened after having set the pace. Col.
RAJ PARIS Executor. the favorite. just
got up i'll time to win third money.
Jockey Burlinga-ne piloted two of the six
winners, winning with Salon and VAL
kyrie. The summaries:
First race. two ear-olds; five and u half fur
iongs-Salon, Ill tBurliugaHAcI. to J. To
and 10 0, VOL; Louise Trave-s. 10 BUXTON.
. - /. 10 and even, second; Executor. IFS
fButweID. . to >. to 10 and | 10 :, third.
Ttlne, les Lady Grant. No Managcr. Water
Lady and Suwnniec also ran.
Second race. pWo-year-oids nou-winneFs OF q
race of more than 500; six furiongs-valky rit,
ITO tsurlingame,, TO J, to ) and , to ).
out. second: Captain Burns, ll6 adams, Al TO
8 TO . and to ?. third Time. LA. Lance
wood. Ray o Light; John p Nixon, Violet May
and Ruby Hyams also
ThiGl race. three r-olds and up, selling:
SIX furlongs-Anayri. il3 tFairb-other,, 5 Ia /.
10 ard ; 10 D Won; Rod and Gun. ITO NC
Cahsyl to l. ~ aud even, second: Little
England. lib tRut"eilJ, 10 Ia l, 4 To ! and :, 10
!. thlrd. Time. LID. Delicious. ManheiIner.
Inferno Queen. Hrynary. Smirh, Jonquil, Sii:s
Grunsp and Black Chief also raa.
Fourth race, three-yeh--oids and up; Lliie-
Tartar. ~ ,McCa-eyt. i 10 >. = 70 ) and ] to j.
woll $ckle. io2 CHATHAM. !: to !. 70 ) aid
10 3. second: Guy Fisher. Io2 ,Butwrlll. 8 10 =
Is to . and : 70 j. third. Time, 1.39 SIS. Carl
ton u and Sonpareil also ran
Fifth race. selling: t.re' -year-ods uld up: six
f;lrlongs Warbler. lo5 iShuttinee-,. 10 l.
even and ! to =. won; i.cison, l05 tR. Connort
i TO / 5 10 :, and 4 10 >, seeonl tyr straw lo.
WATTS. 10 10 l. To and = To l. third
Time la 80. Iroyweight. Guide Post, Sweet
l.. also
Siata race. selling: :h-ee year-oids and up:
one mile and seventy ysrds-kinmuniy. o6 IL.
McTaggart,. A.. 10 l. 9 10 and 10 8, won:
Minlesis. 1ot tNGthaal 10 l, "a TO ] and u
10 = second Agnar. l0l Doyle, - 10 l. II TO
and j To !. third. Tint l.i6 80. .. L.
Buster. Hans Greek aud Beach Sand also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
VIR GINA RIOTERS CONFIDENT
OF VICTORY BEFORE CONTEST
Orange and Bloc Team Entered Game Sure
of Winning From Georgetown-
Aggies Are Champions.

tell, but right here II may as well De salo
that Il would not be q surprise II the
Blue and Cray won. and It would Ger
tainty be an unlocked for occurrence IL
il did not make a much better showing
. than was expected by many And that
goes despite the peSsimiStic statements
OF those who have predicted that Mr.
ginia would win by a good inarg1n.
The Maryland Aggies won the game
YESTERDAY v hich gave them the state
championship The Farmers won from
Washington College by ~ to III about
the toughest game played In College
! Park In a long while. There has not been
a game IN which the Farmers have taken
part IN years that has been featured b!
as much rough work as that OF yester-
day.
The Washington players figured the!
We're going to win and they We're not
leaving many chances uIturned ana theH
went after the Farmers Is though they
meant to do SO.
That they failed ii, their attempt was
not due to u lack OF fighting spirit on
their part.
The work OF The Aggies, though they
deserve every credit for having won the
final and decisive game IN the chant-
pionship race, was really below thtlr
standard, and they will have to do much
better il they are to take the long END
of the scores in the two gaines Remains
ing. The work Of the team as ! Whoie
was rather mediocre ar times, though
two or three players did some clever IN
dividual work.
The CANA started AS though Washing
ton College had Il fair chance to win. 1t
played desperately and took advantage
of every opportunity to gain. In the
first half lot of ground was gained
against the Farmers, too. but after the
offense was solved between halves the
visitors failed to accomplish much.
More forward passes We're thrown IN
the game by Washington College than in
any contest in which it has taken
part The Farmers Seemed to have a
good defense against the play, though.
and only once was it successful against
them. The AggieS used the pass great
deal more than sual, too. and two or
their three touchdowns were made q rect
ly through its use. There was more &C
curacy in the play and better judgment
in using 1t than the Farmers have been
in the habit of showing. They gained
much ground with it and used it WHIT n
ever the opposing defense began to close
up to stop wide end runs.
The Technical eleven won from Western
yesterday In the most crucial game yet
played in the High School series. The
Manual Trainers got away with the
game simply through better work In al
most every department of play. The Red
and White youngsters. though, deserve
every credit for their showing, as they
were pitted against an eleven of much
greater physical strength. The Tech
team, though. was not quite as heavy as
it has been III Its previous contests. one
or two of it's most powerful men being
out Of the lineup.
OcllSenreiter and Steed did the most
brilliant worl, for the Technical eleven.
The Western team found itself put to
greater lengths TO stop these two men
than against any of the others.