davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
|HOLLANDER SIGNS
SEVERAL PLAYERS
Securing Men for Huntington
Club in Susquehanna
League.

Dutch Hollander, the star shOrtstOp on
the Georgetown team. has signed up Jim
Sullivan for the Huntington team of the
Susquehanna League. This team is man.
aged by Buck Freeman. the old Boston
American base ball player.
HOllander has been given the privilege
Of signing up players for Freeman, and
it is believed that the Georgetown man
will sign up more Blue and Gray players
before school ends.
Hollander announced that he is in doubt
as to whether he will play professional
ball this year or not. He has the Oppor-
tunity to report to the Oakland team of
the Pacific Coast League. He has big
offer out there. and the Oakland man.
ager is more than anxious for him to re-
port for duty at once. Hollander looks
at it this way: He has one more year of
college base ball, and also has one more
year In college. For these two reasons
alone he is undecided as to whether he
will play professional ball this year.
Rumor had 1t that 'Hollander was sign
|, ed up by the Washington team, but from
Hollander it was learned that he had not.
This lad Is one of the best shOrtstops
that has represented Georgetown in a
number of years. He Is a very fast man
on the bases. and besides this he is a good
hitter. and an exceptionally good fielder.
1t is understood also, from the informa-
ton given last evening, that Davis, George
towns third baseman. may not join Gin
cinnati, for the same reason that Hol-
lander has to offer. Davis thought that
IL he reported at all it would be about the
first of June. but since he made this an
nouncement it was learned from an init
mate friend of his that he is seriously
considering remaining out of professional
base ball for at least one more year
While he graduates from Georgetown this
year. and has been member of the team
for three years, still he is carfully con-
sidering taking a postgraduate course al
the law school. and il he decides to dc
this he will I'm all probability remain out
of professional base ball for one more
year at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
CRAIG LOST TO ATHLETICS.
Has Conclusion Of Brain From Bump
in Penn Michigan Game.

PHILADELPHIA, May las a re-
suit Of an accident sustained in the
Pennsylvania Michigan game Walter
Craig. a star member of Penn's foot
ball eleven and track and field squad,
is lost to athletics permanently.
Under the direction Of DR.. j. William
White, Craig was examined yesterday
by DR.. Charles w. Burr in order to
determine the result Of the smash on
the head which Craig sustained while
carrying the ball against Michigan in
the game Of last year. Ever since the
accident Craig has been sufferer
from partial paralysis. He was a
victim of frequent attacks, which came
only at night. These left him power
less to move, though at all times he re-
tanned consciousness.
DR.. Burr. a foremost brain specialist
found that Craig was suffering from a
conclusion Of the brain which might
result seriously in case he should en-
deavor to continue in sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
NEW WORLDS RECORD.
Chicago Schoolboy Clears % Feet
~ Inches in Broad Jump.

CHICAGO. May 13.-P. Stiles of the
Culver Military Academy set new
worlds interscholastic broad jump record
in the Lake Forest meet last Saturday.
His leap was measured with surveyor $
steel tape and was announced as % feet
Is inches. This, it was officially announced
and certified yesterday. should have read
"six-tenths'' instead of Inches. or about
23 feet ~ inches"
The former record. % feet ) inches. was
made by E. T. Cook at Chillicothe. Ohio,
May %, 1906. Stiles also broke the Lake
Forest interscholastic meet record by
running the 1OO-yard dash in ten seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Birthday Greetings
BIRTHpAY DETERMINATIONS no DIM ARCHER.

catcher porn IN
Dublin Ireland early age ana
IN d. 1908
At the close of the
he himself
did with the Tigers 1908 he donned Buffalo
Of
with the Chicago
strides
baseba
ing of .S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
WAIVERS ON CRANDALL.
McGraw Will Probably Let Out His
Relief Pitcher.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Manager John
J. McGraw of the New York Nationals
has asked for waivers on Otis Crandall.
the Indiana farmer. whose pitching has
so effectively saved so many sick"
games that he earned the title OF doc
tor according to reports published here
TODAY. The rescue pitcher extraordinary
has also often proved a great pinch hit
ter. and has always had a warm place In
the hearts of the New York fans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
FIFTY.MILE RUNNING MARK.
Lloyd Covers Distance in 6 Hours
Is Minutes So Seconds.

+ LONDON, May 13.-The worlds anna
teur running record for fifty miles was
beaten yesterday at Stamford Bridge ath-
letic grounds by E. w. Lloyd. who ran
the distance in q hours 13 minutes IS
seconds.
j. r. Dixon, the holder of the record
since 1856. ran the fifty miles in 6 hours
IS minutes % is seconds. Iloyd's rec
ord Is minutes Is 1-5 seconds better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
ond bases. put the locals ahead and his
fielding kept them there. The score was:
Boston, 6: ST. Louis A.

Boston was outhit by st. Louis, IA to
S, but Rudolph, who made his debut for
the locals. succeeding Gervais in the
fourth, kept the visitors hits scattered.
The score:
ST. Louis. ........... . 1 o y "a
Two-base hits-Tftus. Mann. Myers. Konetchy.
Sallee Cakes, O'Ieary. Threr-base hits-Maran-
Vile athers. Hits-On Gervais, in B 10 in
nings: on Rudolph. in % innings: or Sallee.
in innings none out In the sixth; OF Har-
mon, 2 in 2 innings: of Geyer. in / IN
ming. Sacrifice flies Mitchell. Myers Sacrifice
hits-Conolly. Maranville, Whitfield. OLeary
play-MaranvilIe and Myers. Left bases
Boston. 0: st. Louis, Q. First base on balls-On
Rudolph. 1 OF Sallee, 1; on Harmon. l; on
Geyer 9. First base errors-Boston. 2; st.
Louis. /. Hit by pitcher-Ry sailee Myers.
Struck out-By Rudolph. B: by Harmon. 2 Um.
pires-Messrs. O'Day and Emsie. Time OF
game hours and 6 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13

Two-base hits-McAlister. Morgan. Groom.
Threc-base hit-GrOom. Sacrifice hits-Henry.
Laporte. Stolen bases-Mlan. Walsh. Left on
bases-Wa shingtOn. 10; st. Louis. 5. Ralk-
Mitchell. First base balls-On Groom. 2: of
Mitchell. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Mitchell. l..
, Struck out-By Groom s; by Mitchell, l. Um-
pres-Messrs. O'LOughlin and Ferguson. Time
of game-1 hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
At Portsmouth r. ~. r.
p po aI2 IL .
Batteries-weidell and Garvin: Brown Carpea
ter and Stewart.
At Petersburg
Rsshrsonds % % y :
Batteries-Brooks and Laughlin: kepncy, Bus
sey. strain and Lusaey.
At Newport News
Norfolk. Q oo.oo 90
Batteries - Austin and Matthews; SAKE sud
Powell
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
First gsme-Baltimore. 1; Buffalo. II. second
itmor.. 2: Buffalo. twelve innings.
Providence, i: Rochester. a.
Jersey City. o; Toronto. ,.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Trenton. 8: Atlantic City, !.
Harrisburg. 4: York. T.
Allentown, .; Wilmington. 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 3: Minneapolis l.
Toledo. .: Columbus. I.
st. Paul. 4: Milwaukee, s.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Charlotte. s: Greensboro. ;.
Raleigh. Z: Durham. televen innings.
Winston Salem. 6; Ashevilic. l..
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka 4: ST. Joseph, }.
Wichita Is: Des Molncs, 4.
Lincoln, 1: Sioux City. 1 fcailcdp.
Denver. II: Omahs, >.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 1: Austin. o.
Beaumont, IL: San Antonio, 3.
Dallas. Z: Waco. 8.
Houston. 10; Galveston, 3.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
New Haven z; New London, 3.
Waterbury, 3: Pittsdeh, o.
bridgeport 4: Springfield, 3.
Holyoke. z: Hartford, 3.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis. s; Atlanta, ).
Chattanooga, 4: New Orleans, 2.
Montgomery. ): Birmingham, 1.
Nashville. ): Mobile. 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, 2: Columbus, 1.
Savannah, 8: Charleston, o.
Albany Macon; rain.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Pensacola, 5: jackson, 4.
Clarksdale, II: Columbus, 3.
Meridian. 8; Selma, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13

Walter johnson, who is hurting in sen
sational style. has blanked every team he
has faced this season-New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Chicago. He has pitch
ed in Ave full games and part of a sixth
and only one run has been made off him.
Chances men have the distinction of
making that one.-New York Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Boston Braves Wake Up.

BOSTON. May 13.-Maranville, Boston's
diminutive shortstop, continued his bril-
liant playing yesterday. His triple in the
fifth inning, with men on first and Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13

The Braves may not be able to keep up
the present cIip-if they did they would be
championship one thing Is certain. and
that IT that they will make very much
better showing than did the team Of last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

4 TOMORROW.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh nj Phila.
CfRin'ti at Brooklyn.
l 81. Louis at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 2 St. Louis. %
Philadelphia. 3 Chicago. %
New York. a Cleveland. g
Detroit. -.....0 Boston. .....7
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 6 ISt. Louis. f.
Brooklyn. - Cincinnati. :
New York. IS Chicago. ....I
Philadelphia. !. 6 Pittsburgh. !. $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13

TODAY.

Chicago Mt New York.
Pittsburgh AT Phila.
Cincin'ti at BROOKLYN.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

First gsme-Balfimorc. 4. Buffalo. II. Secc
gcne-Bs ltimor.. 2: Buffalo. twelve innings,
Providence, l.: Rochester. q.
Jersey City. U; Toronto. ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13

Kansas City. 3: Minneapolis, 1.
Toledo, 3: Columbus. I.
st. Paul. 4: Milwaukee, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Trenton. 8: Atlantic City, I.
Harrisburg. d: York. 4.
Allentown, .; Wilmington. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
CAROLINA AssOCIATlO

Charlotte s: Greensboro. ;.
Raleigh. 4: Durham. ,eleven innings.
Winston Salem, 6; Ashevillc, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
itching One More SCoae Inning Means Worlds Record for johnson

ter will hang it so high that it will never
be reached in the future history OF pase
ball.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-18
SOMERSET.
NORRIDGEWOCk.

TIE many friends OF Mi. aud Nj rs. f.
q Whitney. who have been living in
Aew York for It number of years, are
glad to know that they have returned
to lheir old home in Norridgewock and
Intend making thiS their future home.
Mrs. Emma Withee has gone to Old
Orchard to pass Il month visiting
friends.
Mrs. Freel Woodsum is in Rockland.
Me, visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. b.
Allen.
Mrs. Philena Shory is still in a crit
iealieondition. and is under the care of
a trained nurse.
+ Ghe farm buildings of Arthur Fred =
eric. on the Mercer road, were entire
~ destroyed by fire, Monday night.
Two horses. six COWS. "A number of
hogs and hens were burned Nearly all
the household furniture WAS destroyed.
The cause of the fire WIS lightning.
Mrs. Sara \. Frederic closed a very
Successful term of school in The Long
ley district. last Friday. A picnic was
held in the afternoon to which the pa
rerts and friends were invited. Ice
cream and cake were served and a
good time was enjoyed ny ali. Mrs.
Frederic has been asked to return to
this school for the fall term,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-18
SMITHS LARGEST CLASS.
Nearly 400 Receive Degrees at 35th
Commencement, Tuesday.

northampton. Mass, June 17.-Three
hundred and ejghty-one young women,
comprising the largest class ever
graduated at Smith college. received
the degree of bachelor of arts at the
35th Commencement. today Five can
dioateS were made masters of art
The Commencement exercises were
held in the John NJ. Greene hall. Rev.
DR. l.. Clark Seelye, the venerable
president emeritus of the college Off
cred the Invocation, after which the
commencement address was delivered
by President Henry Churchill King of
Oberin College, who spoke on "Rever-
ence for Personality"
by reverence for personality" he
said, us meant the sense of the price
less value and inviolable sacredness of
every individual person: that person
is an end in himself, and never, un-
der any circumstances, to be mere
means AS such, the principle in
wolves both self-respect and respect
for others.
"Selt-respect is neither self-conceit
nor self depreciation, but the recogni-
ton of oneself as member of the
whole, with his own individuality and
significance and therefore called to an
impershable work in the world. Self
respect is necessary for character and
is also a basic condition of a perma-
nent and valuable influence.
Respect for others involves. first Of
all, respect for the liberty of the 9th
er man
The degrees were conferred by Presi
dent Marion Leroy Burton. President
James NJ. Taylor of Vassar College
and President emeritus Seelye of
Smith College received the honorary
degree of doctor of laws.
Thirty-five states were represented
in the graduating class.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-18
Stock Burns in
NorridgeWock Fire.

Norridgewock. Me. June 11-tSpe- =
ciaD.-Lightning struck and Destroy
ed the farm buildings owned and oc-
cupiet by Arthur Frederick. Monday
evening. during the severest thunder
storm of the season. The buildings
were situated on the Mercer road
about three miles from the village.
The holt hit the barn and before any
one could arrive To assist in the re-
moving of the stock 1t was enwrapped
in flames. Two horses were removed,
but the rest of the stock was burned,
INCLUDING six cows. five hogs and two
horses, together with the furniture in
the house. 1t Yas.one of the finest sets
of buildings on the road and CARRIE"
an insurance .of. about $1,000. The
loss is estimated at about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-18
BELFAST.
High School Graduation to
Take Place, Friday.
Severe Electrical SioTm--Hear-
ings Before Justice PhQbrook.
Baseball Team Planned, for Eastern
Maine League..0ther JottIngs.

] Belfast. Me, June1 L. (SpeciaD One
al seasons passed over this section,
last night, following the hottest day of
the season thus far Fortunately, how
ever, but little damage in the city was
done. Across the bay at Castine, the
burning Of the rope walk, twine fac
tory aid adjacent buildings could be
plainly seen, lighting up the land and
water for miles around.
The Commencement of the Belfast
High will practically begin, Wednes-
day night when the Sophomores and
Freshmen will be given an opportunity
to hear the essays and see the views
on the Washington trip. which will
comprise the exercises at graduation,
Friday. Owing to the limited capacity
of Memorial hall. only the Juniors VIII
attend the graduation. and with them
the invited guests of the class. For this
reason the exercises will be given In
the High school building, Wednesday
night. ON Friday night. the real grad
uation will take place in Memorial hail,
and Saturday night, reception VIII
be tendered the class by the Home and
School Association.
Associate Justice Warren G. Phil
brook of Waterville was in the city, TO-
dav. to hear several referee cases,
among them: Inez Nj. DeeroW. appel
liant from decision of probate court, al
lowing the will of Francis NJ. Staples,
clara \. Harvey, in equity VS.. George
W. Neazie; Marian A. Berry, III equity
ys. Joseph NJ. Staples.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Bel
fast Baseball Association, which is to
put Il team in the field III the Eastern
Maine League. was held. last night.
and pli ms discussed. among them, one
fer new grandstand. The local com
mittee viii meet committees from the
Easterns and Dover r-Foxcrott, Wednes-
day night, at Bangor, to arrange the
schedule.
capt. Daniel ElWell, one of the best
known and oldest citizens OF saturday
cove. Northport, died, Tuesday morn
tne. at the age of 81. Capt. Elweil FOL
lowed the sea for many years. Since
retiring he was frequent VlSitor 10
feIfgst, and for many years drove one
~ tho teams from the Eiwell store to
this city.
The remains of the late Mrs. L. IA
Eoyle. wife of a former Belfast lawyer.
u.are brought here. Saturday, and IN.
TERED in Cove cemetery.
ON complaint OF ]. w. Jewett, Harrl-
So. stevens of Jackson was before
Judge KnowIton, yesterday. charged
win Il statutory sffense. He was or
dered to recognize in the sum of Sieo
Ia keer the peace. He furnished the
bond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-18
PiTTsToN.

Mrs. George Marson and children OF
GarsliEer were guests, Sunday OF MIR.
and Mrs. Everett BrookinGs.
Mrs, Martha Kicker and Mrs Carrie
Fossett visited recently at Ernest Dun
tons in Whitetield.
George Belyea and family were
guests, Sunday. of John Beckwith in
Randolph.
Rev. r. w. Plant of Gardiner, with
a marty of friends, were business visi-
tors in Pittston, Monday evening.
Arthur Fossett. who has completed
the course at the Randolph Grammar
school, has not been absent, tardy or
dismissed during the last TWO years
and has not been tardy or dismissed
since entering the school.
Eddie Soper. who has been attending
school in winthrop, has returned to his
home in Pittston.
Mrs. Boynton visited relatives in
winthrop, recently.
Quite heavy shower, consisting OF
wind, rain, thunder and lightning
passed over this place, Monday eve-
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-18
OF Germany Gather at The
Nations Capital.
Pay Respects 10 Emperor -.GTeai
Praise for His Reign.
Empress Augusta Victoria Unable
To Stand Strain ef Festivities.

Berlin, June 1.-THE day of the
people. yesterday, in the celebration
of the completion of 25 years reign
by Emperor William, was succeeded,
today, by that Of the allied sovercigns
of the federated states of the empire
who, including the mayors of the three
city epublcs-tiamburg Bremen and
Lubeck-presented their congratula-
tions to their colleagues and leader at
the castle.
Most of the rulers arrived in Ber-
lin. last night or this morning, and
gave the sons of the Emperor a busy
session in receiving them at the vari-
Gus stations. They gathered, at noon,
in the Pillar Hall of the castle and
tonight, were present at a state ban
quet presided over by the Emperor
The prince regent of Bavaria, acting
as spokesman. said the Emperor, as
director of the foreign policy of the
German empire had shown himself to
be an upholder of peace and at the
same time an uphailder of the EN-
pre's might. which was the safest
guarantee of honorable peace. He was,
the prince regent said, the create by
his personal initiative, of the German
navy.
The prince regent then spoke of the
economic progress made during the %
years reign of the Emperor over Ger
many and praised His Majesty as the
patron of every moral, noble and
beautiful impulse in the empire.
The Emperor was then presented by
the prince regent with a table center
piece in the shape Of ship in mas
siye silver as an emblem of the unity
of the German rulers.
The Emperor in reply thanked his
colleagues for their steady support
during his reign. He emphasized
the other elements of progress
the attention given to sport and the
cultivation of the ideal of "a sound
mind in a sound body.
The Empress Augusta Victoria did
not participate in today's festivities
The events of the last few days fol-
lowing on the heavy strain of the cere-
monies accompanying her only daugh-
ter's wedding, have proved too much
for her strength and she was forced
TO leave the imperial box at the opera
in the middle of last evenings gala
performance.
Grown Princess Cecilia represented
Her Majesty at tonights state dinner
at the castle. Fs
| Today's celebration, which was
again favored by splendid weather
opened with 4 parade organized by the
trades unions. 1t was reviewed by
Emperor William from the castle
Only 10000 participated. but the
parade was imposing and interesting
owing to the hundreds of floats of en-
blematic of the various trades.
The streets appeared to be even
more crowded, today. than yesterday
the spectators having much more te
see in the worlmen's parade, the STATE
professions of the German rulers te
the castle, and tonights torchlight
of the students of the
Berlin University.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-18
Mountain Grange, Buckfield.

About thirty boys have entered the
corn and potato" contest held by
Mountain Grange, BuekiieldS About
fifteen girls will contest for the hon
ors for making the best cake and loaf
of bread. Prizes will be given by the
Grange at the exhibition at the time
of the Grange Fan, 10 lac held in the
fall. Contest only for common school
children Miss Maude Andrews, wLo
gave Il part of the program al the re-
cent teachers meeting will be the
reader at an entertainment 10 be hello
at Mountain Grange, June 20. Holmes
Orchestra will furnish music and Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Hall will provide vocal
music. The entertainment will be
followed by a dance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-18
GEoHGE w. BEAN.
Prominent lewiston Manufacturer
Passes Away at Home.

Lewiston. Me. June tz.-George w.
Bean, of Lewiston, for nearly, half
century prominent Manufacturer
passed away, at about 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning. at his home on
Webster street.
Few men in New England have
been more widely known in manufac
turing circles than Mr.. Bean. His
business life was spent wholly in the
cotton mill, beginning as a boy in the
most humble way and closing his wo TX
as agent of the Androscoggin Mill in
Lewiston, one of the largest and most
successful of the New England cor
porations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

There were four weddings at st.
Andres church. Biddeford, Monday
noon, at which Rev. Max G. Pomerleau
officiated.
The Portland Cadets. under the
command of Maj. William F. Boland,
proceeded to Cousins Island, Monday.
and went into camp for a week. The
camp has been named Camp Curtis,
in honor of Mayor Oakley c. Curtis.
John Cavellero, 81, a Grand Trunk
coal handler. was fatally injured some
time after midnight. MONDAY, by fall
ing from the top of tender at the
Portland coal sheds. He was found
under the trestle, unconscious. and
died soon afterward. Coroner Fred
w. b. Martin did not deem an in
quest necessary.