davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
do POOR WORK IN
BOWLING LEAGUES
) Teams and individuals Roll b.
low Standards, Getting
Mediocre Scores.
CLEAN SWEEPS ARE MADE
BY THREE ORGANIZATIONS
Commissioners, Miscellaneous and
Rudolph & West Win All
Their Games.
SCHEDULES IN BOWLING
LEAGUES FOR TONIGHT.

District League-Newcomer W..
COntenders, ut Royal alleys.
Commercial L a z u - Evening
Star VS.. Judd & DetvSeller, at
Palace alleys.
Arcade Lea&ue-HOlmeads We.
SberwOods, mt Arcade alleys.
Southwestern l. q y u e-Parker,
Bridget Co. vs.. Grands, Vir-
gtnians vs.. AltamOnts, at
Southwest alleys.
Terminal r.. II. Y. VI. C. A.
League-Auditors VS.. Station,
Mt Union station alleys.
Mercantile League-Raleigh VS..
District National Bank, ut Arcade
alleys.
Marquette League-Immacula
vs.. st. Martins.
Departmental League-Navy Yard
vs.. bureau, at Palace alleys.
Post Office Department League
Postal Savings VS.. Station r, ut
Arcade alleys. !.
southern Railway League-Man-
ayers vs.. Freight, at Com
mercial alleys.
Colonial Tenpin League-Iroauois
VS.. Manhattans, Mt Palace alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
White Sox Defeat Giants.

MANILA. December 1s.-The Chicago
White Sox defeated the New YORK Grants
here Yesterday after noon, TO l. Inc
tourists reached town yesterday morning
and were given a great reception. Inc
governor of the islands gave me party
ball last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
Totals. ASP 435 5l2 Totals. 40 462 "A

A story emanating from. -Andover. says
that Johnny Reilly. third baseman OF the
Yale nine. has been offered a contract by
the New York Giants. calling for $1,000
q year. John b. Foster, secretary OF the
New York club, said last night that he
knew nothing OF the report.
An Australian says that American base
ball lis associated with bluffing OF a
character foreign to Australian and Eng
lish ideas of sport" He must have just
heard OF Charlie Ebbets' twenty-five
thousand-dollar offer without its painful
sequel, Charlie seems s.to.. have. nearly
killed the patient In extracting tho blum
out of base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
ORIOLES BEAT MIDGETS.
E. r. Y. M. C. A. Youngsters Lose
to Heavier Opponents by "a to II.

Tie Orioles defeated the Midgets Of the
Terminal Y. NJ. G. A. last night by a
score of ~ to II. The losers were con-
siderably. outweighed, while the rather
poor work of their guards was in the
main responsible for the defeat.
The liue-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18

The Commissioners Of the Depart
mental League made a clean sweep in
their match with Agriculture. They had
two scores Of more than JOO one being
5S7 and the other JO2. Brown had the
best marks OF any Of the individuals his
scores being %. 10 and Id, which gave
him a set Of 1874. Hoffman had two
games of 100 each and another Of 1OI,
while Curtis had a set of 3O6. Norton
was the only man Of the losers who got
a game of more than 100 and he went
only three pins above the mark. The
scores:
WASHINGTON POST nIrcRprS yrAcI-E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18

Substitutions = Roach for hewitt, King for
Moran. ROddy for Fitzgerald. Goals-McKenna
"a. Holmes "a. King ~. Smith t2l. RodIy.
,:uals from free tosses-Muroe Oh. Referee--Mr.
~. L. Underwood. Tinekeeper-Mr. il. Walling.
scorer-Mr. II. King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
Will Stand Pat.

The Philadelphia club will stand pat on
It's roster for 1914, according to its man
ager In fact. now that all the trades
proposed have been declined there is
nothing else to do. Doom is hoping that
Chalmers. who was troubled with a bad
shoulder in 1915, will be ready in the
sprlnS. and u this hurler comes throush
VIII regard his chances Of b, in.in a nag
To the B-otherly Love town as excellent.
Rlxey is aiotne, lnan on wnom he counts
70 nave a uis year, Willie Alexander ana
Seaton 80 - ,aii" 70 wan i punch "
>,iiiii.s, ..-i.lul 1..J--i-S.
AUJ-l iCoh vcU--s,-N.! u co.npl m@nt the
Athletes dc As eat auIniiy.' OF Con :
lie Mack outnt, and through paying
the spring Series every year is Thoroughly
acquainted with its merits.
THAT $ a wonderful bail club, said he
in speaking of the worlds champions.
There isn't a weak spot on 1t in any
department. No other team in the world
can outclass Mack's aggregation. Some
team might give it battle. but there Is
none which could make it look badly"
'1he Ph:ilies boss is a headliner at the
Temple Iheater this week i'll singing
act entitled Base Ball in Ireland James
McCool is associated with him and they
give the audience q Very pleasant quarter
OF an hour. Doom has d fine tenor voice
and his partner also sings acceptabiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
xendne Warmers Assistant Carlisle May Coach u Eleven

from the deposed Red manager request
ing that he discontinue negotiations, as
Joe wants to remain in Chicago 10 look
after his business and does not care to
oias with an eastern clUo. This, of
went thrOIch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18

ers OF both quints with mark of 2.,6.
which would have been good under any
conditions. Jones marks I'm his other
games were away below that standard,
though.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
Gets Two Games of Over 500.

The Miscellaneous team of the Navy
Yard League had two games OF more
than 800. one being for $50 and the Other
for J27. 1t won all three from the East
Gun Carriage FIVE though the second was
close. it's score being 45S to 456. Morgan
led the winners with marks Of 12S. 81 and
1O7
In the Colonial Tenpin League the
Pioneers took two out Of three from the
Pilgrims. Three men had scores of more
than 2G0. Wenner had one Of .O3. Lew
ers one OF 20S, while Jones led the play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
DOOM PICKS FOUR
CLUBS IN RUNNING
Manager of PhiIIies Expects
Great Race in National
League Next Season.
TRADES IN PLAYERS AID
TO GIANTS AND PIRATES
New York, Pittsburg, Chicago and
Philadelphia Sure to Be Con-
tenders, He Thinks.

DETROIT, December 1S-Four clubs
will be very much in the fight for the
National League pennant next season, III
the opinion of Charles S. Doom, man
;ager of the Philadelphia team.
Doom. who is now in Detroit. believes
that the 1911 race will be one OF the
toughest in National League history,
with New York. Philadelphia, Chicago
and Pittsburgh the contenders. lie a:So
thinks that Brooklyn anu Eoston VIII
make lot u trouble for the leaders,
though not themselves flag possibilities.
and even sees some improvement i'll the
Cardinals, through the infusion of new
blood by tile recent trade with the
Pirates.
the Phillies leader does not claim the
bunting for his own cub, but admits
that he expects to give. them ali a bat
tie. He has half u dozen reliable p.tcn-
ers, a good catching department, and is
far from weak In the inne.d and out
ieid. IL the .'JinA, winch mas made a
Specially OF causing injuries and illness
~ besel the rams so regularly III pre-
v.ouS campaigns, oniy Viii .ake a Vaca-
lIun, Loom l.,Ilif1s ms chances as good
:,S SADyuoQy'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
New York Dangerous.

New York, he figures, will be strength
ened by the addition of Bob Bescher. who
is a greal base runner and good hitter,
thrower and ne.der. 1t is easy. to see that
the red-h haired backstop@ has a lot OF re-
spect Tor McGraw's outfit and that ne
really hgures the Giants. are the CLUB
" nich he must beat 20 the gontaion.
This Chicago team is coming along
mighty fast anu will be very troublesome
in ida" ss,u Dooin. 'Evers d.d wonueis
WITH II last year and VIII 10 even more
another seasoi You have To hand IL u
soAnny.--~NsI1h. all. Que RESPECT to- f'ranA
Chance, VINO Is a Tile nans.ser, you linus.
rahc into consideration That when the
peerless ieauer was winning pennantS he
nad some wonderful. pitching. >
Just ave LvtrS .lncSe Ic.iOWS, Brown,
Overall and Reuibach, going the way they
went when the Cubs were invlncible, ana
see what Johnny will do. You couldn't
beat that present club of his with sucn
pitching as the old machine used to get.
pittsburgh will be helped by the &C
uuisition of Konetchy, Mowrey and Har-
mon. i do not think that konetchy Is SO
much better as a first baseman than Jack
Miller but Harmon Is good pitcher and
Mowrey VIII help the Pirates at third,
where they badly need man. Barring
Cardinals got very much in this trade.
Il offered higgins what 1 Deiieve was
q much better Jea. than he got from
Pittsburgh. but ne turned me down. 1
would have traded him five players for
Konetchy and Harmon, yet he wouldn't
listen, but lets these two and another
man go Tor -ot OF Junk and a couple
| OF fair men.
Cincinnati also could have obtained
| a better trade from Philadelphia than
anything else I have heard of as being
| offered. We were willing to give Doolan,
knabe and any one OF my pitchers ex-
| cept Alexander and Seaton Tor Tinker
| and Groh. wanted to make this deal, 81
| that Knabe would have been able to
1 get the managerial job which he seems
/ to desire. :Tst
Don't Need Money.
OF course, the Reds got nice piece
/ OF money for Tinker. but what they wan,
more than cash is playing material. After
Tinker had been slipped his $1,000. the
Cincinnati nlanag ement wou,d have la.
! only $4,000 left. and where can it buy
shortstop of DooIan's caliber for that
amount Of money? The Cincinnati club
has all the money in the world, but cam
not find players for whom TO spend IT,.
| so 1t would have been wiser to make
q trade instead of asaIe. The directors
/ evidently think so. too"
/ Doom has given up trying to get Tinker
| About ten days ago he received a letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
Arcadians Beat Columbus.

Two matches were rolled in the Arcade
League. One was between the Columbus
and the Arcadians, which was won by
the latter with two games out of three.
V. GULL had the best marks of any OF
the players on these fiyes, he getting l0S
112 and 100 for a set of $50. In the
other match the Imperials took two
games from the Nationals, winning the
last two after dropping the first. Gheen,
for the Nationals, had one of the best
sets of the evening and rolled better than
any other member of the two quints. He
got 1876 in his first game. then dropped
to 3D. and finished with los, which gave
him a total of 1874 for the set Boss of
the Nationals had a game of 1o5. The
1mperials were led by Downing, who Sc
cured games of ~, 115 and l23, for a
set of 332.
The Rudolph & West team won three
games from the General Baking Com
pany in the Commercial League. The
first two were taken by big margins, but
the last was close. it being won By only
four pins. Champion of the winners
had the best scores of any of the two
teams. He got more than 100 in all his
games his set netting him $50. for which
he rolled los, 116 and 1O6 Wood of the
same team had one game of 127. but fell
down in his others, SO his total was only
SO. Duckett was the only man OF the
losers who did anything above the medic
ere, and he got Il set of only 301.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18

Ihe bowling in the several leagues last
night was much below the average stand
ard. Not only did the teams in the vari-
Gus circuits fail to accomplish any sets
or games out of the ordinary, but the
individuals did not stand out as has been
the case in the majority of matches. a
game of $50 by team was big in COM
parison to what the other auints did,
while set OF 334 by an individual was
much above the average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18

The superiority Of the American League
being conceded, it remains to present one
very considerable reason why the Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18

Mickey" ke,iiher has been secured to
coach the Gal .audet basket ball team for
the remainder Of the season. keliiher
was che OF the best players ever devel-
6ped here. and he should be able to I'M
part some of his knowledge of the game
to the Kendall G-eeners
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
Battle Of Waterloo
in Motion I Pictures
at Empire Theater

Probably one of the most dram attic
events In history was that stirring one
which put an end TO the destructive ca
reer OF Napoleon Bonaparte. Easel
mating as was this upstart, who ruled
by virtue OF superior military genius.
or remarkable character and lofty am
oition. he was a perpetual menace to
the peace of Europe. an active volcano
OF sudden and terrific eruption. His
tremendous eGotism made him ruth
less-he destroyed friends and foes
with equal indifference--and the CIV
ilzed world heaved IA sigh of relief
when he was at last sequestered at ST.
Helena The high point of his t'E-
tory was reached at Waterloo. where
his mastery militarism was declining
because of physical infrmities. and also
because he met In Wellington a ge-
MUS Of determination,
The extremely difficult task Of Civ
ing o. picture OF the entire operations
at waterloo has been undertaken In
The Battle of Waterloo" Large en-
sem les are frequently show IN the pic
ture with great bodies Of infantry and
cavalry In motion: 5000 mon, 500 cam
non and 5000 horses appear In these
e-Inspiring scenes. some of tho
smaller scenes are equally as exciting
The subutles and maps are especially
good In aiding the spectator to grasp
the situation. the typea-ara admirably
selected, that of Wellington being espe~
cially good, and the horrors of war are
depicted during the closing scenes with
great force and realism. In this re-
spect. as well as many others, the por-
travail has considerable educational
value. The last two acts of this great
photo drama are said to be Justly
worthy CT the highest praise.
The Empire viii show The Battle OF
Waterloo" which runs one hour and
forty-five minutes. all this week. Civ
ing four performances daily and 4,
afternoons. and Z and 9. evenings.
II Is said to be the most stupendous
sublime spectacle ever filmed. and Is
rare treat TO the student, the sensn-
tion seeker. the curious. the lover OF the
spectacular. and this world a large
Richmond win be The first city In the
entire United States that viii see the
marvellous picture play, and after be-
Ing shown at tho Empire all this week
will be sent direct to New York city
where II is destined for run on Broad
way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
Happy Hooligan
and Gloomy Gus
Revived at Bijou

on account OF the extraordinary auc
cess Of Mutt and JeH." Gus Hill has
decided TO offer big scenic revival of
Happy HooIigan.' which. although
more than ten years old, IS st!n one Of
the best money drawing attractions on
the road
'Hooligan" made several fortunes for
lite managers and there are stin a few
fortunes left In the "Hooligan" play.
Nothing offers better or greater poasi-
biltties for unlimited fun scope than
that famous cartoon conception of our
fathers Gays Happy" Will never
grow old and the public will never
grow tired If seeing his peculiar AT
tics
In tho new version Happy will have
discarded the tln-oan hat-in fact, he
has quito outgrown the tramp habit;
he Is In business, in partnership with
HIS illustriQus but morbid brother.
Gloomy Gus" AS usual the enter
sainment viii consist principally Of a
hodge podRe ~ music. fan and pretty
girls gorE sonsiy emboil!shed hy u
scenic production superior to any yet
offered under this t}tle
u Apply has the advantage Of nearly
a quarter of "A century OF iNceasant adj
yertiaing on account Of the cartoons
being stil popular IN hundreds Of
newspapers throughout the civilized
world. No amount OF money could buy
the publicity the play has had from
this source II comes t0 tho Bitou
tomorrow night for an engagement o.
one week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

Mr., Ariiss first appeared as Dis
raeh'' four seasons ago, and has won
a success in the part little short of
phenomenal. One New York critic
declared that not since the final cur
tain was rung down on tho careers of
Sir Henry Irving and Richard Mans
field, had there been a characterize
ton of such brilliance. The first sea-
son was spent almost entirely in
Chicago, the second and part of the
third in New York. while the two
Boston runs totalled over 200 per-
formances Though the play is IN It's
fourth season. Richmond is one OF the
first twenty-five cities to see 1t.
Mr.. Arliss Is supported by a COM
pany of exceptional strength. Mrs.
Arliss has recently returned TO the
stage to take the part Of Lady Bea-
consheld. Margaret Dale, so long
leading lady for John Drew and w. H.
Crane. plays the villainess. while Vio-
let Heming. one of the prettiest and
most popular of the young leading
ladies on the stage, plays the heroine.
Arthur E!dred, a well~known English
leading man and Charles. Harbury,
Oscar Awe, Henry Caryill ard Dudley
Digs, character actors of excellent
reputation. are also in the cast.
"Disraeit' Is the work of Louis N.
Parker, whose big dramatic spectacle
Joseph and His Brethren" has just
duplicated It's great New York sue
cess of last season in London and in
Boston
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

Continued from Third Page.)

people, aw ed by the grandeur and
magniticence OF the klaw & Erlanger
production, gave those gentlemen the
wreaths Of triumph and crowded the
spacious interior of Drury Lane for
many months with enthusiastic and
applauding audiences.
Splendid as have been former pro-
ductions of Ben Hur." the interna-
tional invesuture OF the beautiful
story eclipses all the glorles~ OF the
past and reaches the summit and
limit of stage effect and stage pictures.
From the moment the curtain rises
on the darkened stage. with the trem-
bling light of the Star of Bethlehem
shining out of the heavy Syrian sky,
through the tumultous and awe-in-
spring scene OF the storm at sea, the
wreck of the galley. the rescue of the
young Prince OF the House OF Hur
and into the sensuous prettiness Of
the Grove OF Daphne with it's troops
OF dancing girls, and the Respondent
Egyptian Iras. and again in the thrill
and excitement. the power of the
chariot race, to the climax and
of stage beauty the triumphaI
entry of the Christ into Jerusalem
through the gaily decked palm-way-
ing and hosanna singing crowd Of pill
grims and disciples, there is never a
moment when the stage is not filed to
the utmost with exquisite pictures
terrific power. or sublime beauty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
Owen McCiveney
Protean Actor is
Feature at Lyric

Owen MoGivsnsy. the Irish protenn
artist who has succeeded In estab-
Iishing aimseIf as one OF the leaders
in this line OF work so effectively In
PRODUCED by Albert Chevslier, Harry
Lauder and other foreign artists. will
supply the artistic treat of the new
weeks bill of Keith vaudeville TO open
At the Lyric tomorrow.
Tire plot OF tho sketch TO be offered
By Mr.. McGiveneY. during which he
wiz portray Ave people OF distinct
Characters. 10 based on the leading
events ehronicIed IN Dickens famous
novel. "Oiiyer Twist" The characters
10 be revealed are Bill Sykes. Fagin.
Nancy. Monks and the Artful Dodger.
calling for remarkable broadness of
Thespian representation.
Lulu Mcconnell and Grant Simpson
will provide another of the clever
features in the presentation OF their
newest success, THE Right Girl" from
the pen OF Herbert Hall Winslow
Another novelty. and one that gives
vaudeville the claim TO excellence, viii
be provided by VIM Foster and Eddie
Lovett II is entitled WHO'S Who?''
and 4s y surprise Offering.
The Carl Dammaun troupe OF famous
German risloy artists composed OF
seven people wearing stunningly beau
ttful Spanish costumes viii add another
charming feature
high-ciass musical comedy mixed
pair In Hal and Francis will add Il
stylish number q the bill. HAvinE
Just completed the Orrhsutn circuit in
"a singing and talking NEEDY act that
rs above the ordinary in its compost
ton and presentation, they viii add
q clever touch,
Two young men and a girl. making
up the Majestic trio viii provide a
touch Of variety through taeir bright
singing, hB MO playing. wire walking
and comedy inter polatioDs
Staina' comedy circus. bringing two
inteiligenuy trained ponies and a
monkey. a bucklng mule and revolv-
Ing table with ali the laughter assured
by such number. VIII begin the vaude =
vile section of the bill
Petite Weekly picture productions Of
events OF International interest viii
complete the program offered twice
each day. tho matinee starting at 20
and the night performance at $40.
All reserved seats for the matinee are
on saio at % cents each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
RUDE Vanguard
Traded for Tyler ?

NEW YORK, Nov. Local fandom
was very much disturbed over the re-
port that Manager John J. McGraw
had arranged with George Stallings,
OF the Boston-fsraves, a swap OF Pitch
er Rube' Marquard for George Tyler
Both presidents, Harry II. Hampstead
and James t. Gaffney, the owners of
the respective clubs. denied knowing
anything of such a proposition.
Rumor had Ii that the trade had al
ready been contaminated, and that the
magnates were simply holding back
the announcement till the annual
meeting.
Friends of McGraw know that the
Giant leader has been very anxious
to secure Tyler. But 1t is doubtful
If he would sacrifice Marquard, a
southpaw who has figured prominent
~ in the past three Championships to
gain hisN end. Marquard Is an Iron
man. 1t is doubtful If Tyler could
stand up under the same rough usage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

son to provide the stellar feature of
the new bill OF vaudeville to open at
the Colonial for the theatrical week
starting tomorrow.
Possessed Of unusual cieverness In
tho manipulation OF musical instru-
ments and In the assortment OF selec-
lions they play, the great value of their
offering arises from the fact that the
comedy accompanying It is OF the best
class ana swiftest appeal Nicholson,
as the bIaekfsce comedy member OF the
troupe, Ia ono OF the leaders In this
line.
with tho Gladiator and the Nymph
as another feature the bill IL well sup
piled with star numbers. IT is q nov
city dancing and posing Offering.
Elsie Murphy, one of the most beau
tifui girls of the stage and a singing
comedleunc Of highest rank. will add
much of enjoyment through her sing
ing Of specially written songs to dis