davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
TRAVIS HAS BIG MARGIN.
Golfing Veteran One of Four Sur
Vivors of Lake Worth Play.

PALM BEACH. Fla, February 1.-THE
contest for chief honors in the Lake
Worth golf tournament narrowed down
in the second round of match play Tues
day to Walter Travis. Garden City; Wal
ter Fairbanks, Denver: II. p. Scott, jr-,
Wilmington, and r. II. McElwee, Chicago,
Fairbanks disposed of j. H. Stack of Chi
cago readily enough and Travis had a
regular walkaway with r. w. Henderson
Of Washington. The hardest fought match
in the division was between Scott and V.
Longley of Providence, from whom Scott
won, up and 1 to play.
Alexander III. Revelle, Chicago, who
was much chagrined at his defeat by
Stack the day previous, played "a rafting
good game in the defeated eight and dis
posed of L. T.. Martin. the Woodland
golfer, and >. Harry Haskins. New
York, had the same good margin in win
ming from n. w. Champ, Philadelphia
in the third fight. The summary:
First dlvison-Walter J. Travis. Garden City
defeated X. w. Henderson. Washington and Z
Walter Fairbanks Denver. defeated J. l.. stack
Chicago. and 4 X. IL. McElwee. Chicago. de
feated G. G. Vandnsen. Minneapolis, ) and =
H. p Scott. jr.. Wilmington, defeated Noltei
Longley. Providence; 2 and l. ,
defeated l.. +. Martin. Woodland. Il and ); A. f.
Switzerland. Garden City, defeated :. ). Spald
Ing ;o sua9 600: and s, M A. stag chieago de
W. Watts. New York. defeated +. II. Lockwood
second division, Sidney Scott Wilmington, de
o. Wickham. Euclid. defeated Robert NJ. Fair
Chicago 4 and .: Harion X. Bolton, Lake For
j. E. e' Rnmbangh. Asheviile defcatcd L. il' E
Stumer, Chicago and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
TOP HONORS TO THE CUBAN.
Capablanca Wins American National
Chess Masters Tourney.

NEW YORK, February CLOSE r.
Capablanca, the Cuban chess champion.
won the American national chess mas
ters' tournament, which was concluded
yesterday, with final score Of IL points
won and . lost, comprising 10 victories,
games drawn and ! defeat. Frank j.
Marshall, who opposed Capablanca in the
final round yesterday, played a careful
game, not wishing to jeopardize his
chance of second prize. the result being
a drawn game after eighteen moves
Marshall's score was 10ia points won and
De lost. consisting of wins and ) drawn
contests.
Charles Jaife finished third with az
points won and 81 lost. He lost chance
of tying Marshall for second place 10y
losing his game to Napoleon, the first win
for the latter in the tournament.
ID. Janowski, the French champion. fin
lshed fourth with a score of to 4. He
played off an adjourned game with Nor
rison last night in the hope of tying JANE
for third prize, but the contest resulted
in a draw.
j. III. Stapfer of Hoboken and Oscar
Chajes of Chicago divided fifth prizes
with scores of s TO >.
In other games yesterday RubinsteIn
defeated Whitaker, Stapfer won from
Liebensten. Janowski scored over Tenen-
WurZel. and the contests between kup-
chik and Chajes and Kline and Morrison
resulted in draws. Stapfer took an adj
journed game from Morrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
WE|DMAN AND LOWE
ARE PERFORMING WELL
Former Has Cleared Twelve
Feet in Pole Vault and Lat
ter Is High-Jumping.

The work of Wedman, the Georgetown
pole vaulter is causing considerable at
tention among local enthusiasts. Weldman
is a new man al Georgetown and is only
Il freshman at the law school. When a
man can clear over twelve feet in the
Ryan gymnasium without much exertion
and without the aid of spiked shoes it is
certainly wonderful achievement. Young
Weidman is going after the worlds rec
ord in the pole vault, and it would not
be a bit surprising to those who have
seen this lad in action to hear of him
accomplishing this feat.
Another man who has been overlooked
during the year is Lowe. Georgetown
in the past four years has not had a
representative in the high jump. In
Lowe it has a man who has been clearing
the bar at six feet one and two inches
regularly. Lowe in every way possesses
the Id necessary for high jumper. He
is tall and rangy.
Costello is also showing up we'll in the
pole vault, and with Weidman, Lowe
and Costello exhibiting the form they
have been showing in the pole vault and
high jump Georgetown should surely get
away with points in these two events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
EvERs CARRYING TOP WEIGHT.
New Manager of Cubs Is in Chicago
to See Murphy.

CHICAGO, February 6-John J. E,vers,
who succeeds Frank Chance as manager
Of the Chicago club of the National
League. arrived here yesterday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Evers, from his home at
Troy, n. Y.
Evers. whose playing weight is about
40 pounds, tips the scales at 100 at pres
ent, but with managerial duties added to
those of covering second base he does not
expect to retain the excess poundage.
Evers will go with President Murphy to
the meeting of the league at New York
next week.
The signed contract of First BaSeman
Safer was received. This diminishes the
list of hold-outs, leaving Catcher Archer
and Pitcher Cheney as the only players
demanding an increase before signing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
Special Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, February
6.-According to letter received here to-
day from one of the Navy foot ball squad.
Rhodes, the captain and quarterback OF
last years team. who lately resigned
from the Academy, will enter Virginia to
pursue a course in law at the university.
1t is not known just when Rhodes will
matriculate, but if he can arrange his
course to suit him it will probably be be-
fore the end of the present session. If
he waits until next fall the siX-months
rule may prevent him from playing foot
ball. and for that reason those interested
in foot ball al Virginia will endeavor to
have him register this year.
While Virginia has reliable quarter
back in GOoch, who has starred in the
position for two years, she has not had
a first-class fullback since Yancey left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
DERBY LEAVES SCHOOL.
End, Disqualified Last Fall, Goes to
London.

Clarence Derby, who played right end
on the Georgetown eleven last fall up
until time when, on account Of the six
months resident rule, he was dis
qualified has left school, Derby
sailed from New York yesterday for
London, where he will accept a posi-
ton with a London firm, which carries
on business with several countries in
South America. 1t is understood that
Derby will, after his visit to London, be
sent to Brazil in the capacity of civil
engineer Derby was one of the best
ends that ever played at Georgetown. He
came to the Hilltop from Virginia Poly
technic Institute, at which institution he
played halfback on the team for two
Years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
New York Americans to Play Daily
While in Bermuda.

NEW YORK, February Crank
Chance, the new manager of the New
Yorks of the American League. who is
starting east today to take up his duties.
has arranged three practice games a
week with the Jersey City club Of the
International League during the month
of March in Bermuda. The Jersey City
club has trained in Bermuda before. but
the New York club is making an expert
ment in going there this spring. On the
days ,unengaged with the Jersey "Skeet-
ers'' the first and second teams will play
against each other. assuring game
day right up to the time Of starting home
April l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
HAS WATER ON THE KNEE.
Mordecai Brown to Use Plaster Cast
for Relief.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, February 6.-Mordecai
Brown, former star pitcher of the Chi
cago National League club and now a
member of the Cincinnati team, will have
his right knee placed in a plaster cast
today in the hope of curing an injury sus-
tanned last summer in sliding to second
base in a game at the West Side Park.
Examination of X-ray photographs of
the Joint showed that there is a gathering
Of water in the joint under the kneecap.
The surgeon who has charge of the case
hopes by use of the cast to force the
water to pass away through pressure on
the part. If this fails, the knife will be
resorted to. 1T is said that this will not
be a serious operation and the pitcher
has been assured that the joint will be in
shape before the season begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
RHODES AND WALKER WILL
ENTER VIRGINIA THIS YEAR
Navy Quarterback and Princeton Fullback
to Go to Charlottesville
Institution.

and as Rhodes has also played the lat-
ter position. he would be most vaiuaple
acquisition to the team. He has only one
more year Of college foot ball having
played three years at Annapolis. but ASIDE
from playing he would be able to assist
materially in the coaching department.
There is also a possibility of Walker,
the Princeton fullback, coming to Nlr-
ginia. 1t is said that he will not go back
to Princeton probably on account OF
studies, and he has expressed the inten-
ton Of coming here to school II he does
not return to Princeton.
He is a close friend OF Capt. Carter, Viz
ginia's 1913 captain. having played with
him at Lawrenceville. and the latter will
see him while on trip north the end Of
this week.
The addition of such pair of stars
as these would give Virginia one OF the
strongest backfields in her history, and
it is very likely that they will wear the
Orange and Blue in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
and Princeton Foot Ball Players to Enter Virginia Other Sports
ART GRIGGS IS LET OUT;
GOES TO MONTREAL

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, February g.
First Baseman Art GrfXEs of the
Cleveland club was sold to Mon
treal of the International League
yesterday.
The sale undoubtedly means the
permanent passing of GrigGs
from the major leagues. He has
been given two trials and in the
Judgment of his bosses has fail
ed to take advantage Of them.
Griggs came to Cleveland in
the spring Of 1911 in the trade
which sent Catcher "NiE" Clarke
to st. Louis. He was secured by
st. Louis from the Texas League,
where his work in the field and
at bat had won for him the ad-
miratiOn of n host of major
league scouts.
His departure from Cleveland
emphasizes the demand for speed
i'm the majors, and the fact that
ambition Is just AS essential to
success in base ball as in any
other line of endeavOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
CORKRAN WINS HIS MATCH.
Baltimore Golfer Goes Out in SO and
Back in Same Number.

PINEHCRST. y. c., February 6.-Yes-
terday's first rounds of match play in
the ninth annual st. Valentines golf
tournament eliminated Metropolitan play
ers from the first division, but they made
a game fight and heading the bracket was
j. w. fischer of Englewood who lost to
T. ~ Johnson of Baltimore, on the nine
teenth green. The pair was all square
at the turn, and Fischer gained the lead
with a two on the short seventeenth, only
to lose the eighteenth and nineteenth.
In the bracket below G. II. Williams
of Hackensack, lost to e. W. Corkran of
Baltimore. by TO .. Corkran received
a -. going out and coming back i'll 1t;
strokes each way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
Birthday Greetings
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mo .YOUNG LOUGHREY."


o decision
bouts lie
boxed with Otto and three
bouts
butas he
oentert
Sullivan Dillon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
HARVARD BATTERIES REPORT.
Nine Players Out for Slab and Back.
stop Positions.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, February 6.-Nine
candidates for battery positions on the
Harvard base ball team reported TO Coach
Sexton yesterday. The men, most of
whom are prospective pitchers, were
given conditioning exercises from the
gymnasium. Real base ball practice will
be begun by February II, when the full
squad will report at the cage for in
structiOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
H71iH tie Pin Z3bbhery
Tonight's Schedule.
DUCKPINS.

Commercial League-William Hahn VS.. General
Baking Co.. Palace alleys.
District League-Hummers VS.. Belmonts. Royal
alleys.
National Capital League Climbers Palace
Arcade alleys.
alleys.
y. NJ c. A. League Michigans VS.. Ontarios.
Y VI. G.. A. alleys.
Southern Railway League - Mechanical VS..
Freight, Casino alleys.
Post Office League Executives City Post
Office Supplies Finance and Rural Mails
Postal Savings. Palace alleys.
Carroll Council League-OvandoS VS.. Ninas,
Ra thskeller alleys
Departmental Commissioners VS.. Navy
Yard. Capitol Hill alleys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
Burke to Coach Lehigh.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, February C.
Thomas +. Burke, a former champion
middle distance runner. has signed a con-
tract 10 coach the track team of Lehigh
University. While :. student at Boston
University and Harvard he held records
for the quarter and half mile runs in
both intercollegiate athletic associations
and the Amateur Athletic Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
PENIS OARSMEN START WORK
More Than a Hundred Candidates
Report for Crews.

PHILADELPHIA, February Ga rec
ord-breaking squad of candidates for the
University of Pennsylvania crews report
ed yesterday to Coach Ward. More than
a hundred students turned in their names
and began work on the machines.
Six members of last years varsity eight,
Capt. Alexander Madeira, HouSer, DANES
and Watrous. and Brion. who rowed on
the varsity four. are still in college and
eligible. The entire freshman crew of
last spring also is intact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
HOPPE RETAINS HIS TITLE.
Victor Over George Sutton in Billiard
Match bY 500 to Dol.

NEW YORK, February 6.-Willie
Hoppe retained his title as 1872 balk-
line billiard champion by defeating
George Sutton of Chicago, at the
Hotel Astor last night, by a score of
500 tic sol.
Hopes high runs were: III, SO, As
Average % 1922. Sutton: 80, SO, %.
Average, IA 7-21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
nERTINENT 0ffrfENT
2zSss'Happenin$$S1 Sportdom

innovation. In q city like Chicago the
attendance may be. helped by starting
the games this early, and, at any rate, II
is We'll Worth trial.
The release of Arthur Griggs to Mon
treaI by the Cleveland club should De a
lesson To those players who apparently
take no interest in the game. GrlSSs mao
plenty of ability to be d major league nall
player but he lacked ambition. Golne
through a ball game seemed to De
hardship for him.. and though he had sew
eraf trials in the ma jors he failed TO de-
liver the goods. and will probably spend
the remaining days of his career In the
minors. GriSg'S presence on Il pail team
seemed to put a damper on the entire as-
gregation because of the listless manner
in which he conducted himself during a
game.
Connie Mack is the only American
League manager who can look at ms IN
field and smile. Every other leader In
the younger league has at least one spot
that needs strengthening.
McInnis. Collins, Barry and Baker VIII
do for Cornelius during the season, Out
jennings has reason to envy the Philadei-
phian Just now the Tiger infeld consists
of DOME Bush There isn't semblance
of regular third baSeman- FIRST base
is doubtful by reason of Del Gainor $
wrist Louden, a wonderful fielder, is a
Several of the other teams need but one
man. The Red SoX can use man TO
take Jake Stahls place at first. while
second base is the problem with the Ma
tionals. Laporte and Ray Morgan, who
were scrapping for the job last year,
were not ideal.
With Borton apparently filling first
base acceptably, the White Sox need a
third baseman. The shift of Harry Lord
TO the otitfield left that job open Weaver
and Rath are doing we'll at short and
second base.
Cleveland. pleased during the winter
with it's team, is likely tn need third
baseman and possibly a first sacker.
Turner is getting pretty we'll along in
years and may blow this season. john
ston, on first. didn't look like d wonder
to any one but the Nap fans.
The Yankee intield consists, at the last
notice. of Hal Chase. HartZell probably
will figure somewhere. but no one seems
to know where. The Browns. with Sto-
vail Pratt and Austin. need a shortstop
to replace BObbie Wallace. The peren-
ial Brownie is slowing up. but as yet
StovaH has not found a man for his
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
TE\PINS.

Individual tournament--Van Buskrk, Milovich
and Brown. Palace alleys.
Colonial League-COntin entals VS.. 1roquoiS, Pal
ace alleys.
Washington Railway Ieague-Mechanical
Eastern. Association alleys.
Departmental League Agriculture VS.. War,
Palace alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06

Princeton backfield last fall. and Rodes.
who captained the Naval Academy eleven
la st fall, will enter Virginia this spring III
time to fulfill the five-month residence
rule and play foot ball next fall. Both
men are practically sure to enter Virginia.
according to the dispatch received from
there this morning.
If the two men mentioned enter VIZ
ginia, as seems likely. il will be the first
time in quite awhile that the Orange and
Blue have been able to get hold OF some
veteran material TO start the season. one
reason why Virginia has failed to show as
we'll as il might is because it has
been compelled to develop its teams from
younger men than have the big eleVenS IL
has met. Georgetown teams have been
triumphant over Virginia during the last
three years to a large extent because the
material was more developed and of much
greater experience. With the two men
who are reported as certain to enter Nir-
GINA there is every likelihood that the
Orange and Blue Will make "A more de-
cided bid for the championship than IN
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06

After playing Georgetown tomorrow
the Trinity team will lay over here until
Saturday night. when it will meet the
Catholic University quint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06

al arrangements have been made for
thu ten-mile run to be given by the Me
nocrial Athletic Club Saturday large
number of entries have been received and
the event will take place without 4. a. L.
sanction. The following officials Will have
charge: Judges, Clark Griffith. William
Peet and Louis Dougher; field judge, DIR.
w. b. Hudson; timers. Harry Shurtleff,
c. Z. Edwards and w. c. Thatcher; start
err, John Stecker-
,fhe entries that have been received are
as follows: Magee. Memorial A. c.: Swan.
Memorial A. c.: Curley. Memorial A. G;
Conrad, Memorial a. c.; Simmons. Me-
mortal A. G; Kicker, Memorial \. G;
Mahaney. Memorial n. c.. Friedman. Me-
morial A c.: Groom. Memorial A c.;
Mcleod, Memorial A. G: Davis. Memorial
A. c.; Ricketts,. Memorial A. c.: King.
Memorial a. c.; J. Greenburg, National
Guard: Quade, National Guard: Clary,
National Guard: Thomas. National
Guard; Giovanomi. National Guard: S.
Greenburg. National Guard; j. kirchner.
National Guard; j. Campbell, Memorial
A. -; Mccormick. Memorial =. c.: How
ard Memorial A. c.; Nash, National
Guard; O'Conner. National Guard; 5.
Line. Memorial A. c.: Keane, Memorial
A. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06

News comes from Charlottesville to the
effect that Walker. who played in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06

Georgetown is scheduled to meet the
Trinity College quint tomorrow night
The Blue and Gray men are in good
shape and are banking on winning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06

An amateur base ball league has been
formed in Alexandria. The following
clubs will be members of it: East Airing
ton. Falls Church. Park Lane. Cherry
dale. Clarendon. Ballston. The league
has been organized with solid basis and
a PROSPEROUS season is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06

Another game viii take place tonight
between the Atlantic City and local polo
teams. If the play Is as eredisable as il
was last night. the contest should prove
yery interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Totals a,3 976 1O16 Totals. S19 $50
W.. b. & A. DuCKpIN LEAGUE.
BUSY HIGHLANDERS.

tails. 43s All 453 Totals. SOC 456 475
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06

Games at the Chicago National League
grounds next season will be called at =
O clock. according 10 announcement
made by Charley Murphy There has
been much agitation for early games dur
ing the last year or So and in most cities
the time for starting has been advanced
but it remains for Murphy TO make a real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06

Totals 4J7 49, 49J Totals. 4S6 452 At
SOUTHWESTERN DUCKpIN LEAGUE.

Totals. j02 4s1 492 Totals. ago 4I6 4.3
The herald., 1913-02-13
LADS RUN AWAY TO ATTEND THE
CARNIVAL.

Two boys were arrested in Algiers
Friday, who had come to this city with
the hope of seeing the Carnival, but
owing to the hobo express" being late.
they were grievously disappointed. The
boys were John Blinsky, 1918 Houston
avenue, and Fred Schultz, 25O3 Rim
nolts street, both aged fifteen years.
and from Houston, Tex.
They ran away from home without
reason and "hoboed" their way here
with the hope of being in time to see
the 'Mardi Gras" parades. After their
arrest they were brought to the Juven-
lie Court, where they were charged
with being neglected children, and
lettering. Superintendent Agnew of
the Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Children, has communicated
with the authorities in Houston to ar
range for their return.
The herald., 1913-02-13
CATTLE ROAMING.

Charges of violating act so, of 1890.
relative to cattle roaming on the levees
during high water, have been pre-
ferred in the second city criminal
court by Patrolman Joseph o. Meyers
against Joseph Yatter and Mrs. John
E. Grand, it being alleged that they
are the owners of animals found roam.
ing on lower coast levees last Wednes-
day. These are the first charges
growing out of the orders given by In.
spector Reynolds a few days ago to
his men to enforce this law strictly. in
view of the danger of such practice.
The herald., 1913-02-13
MRS. J. D. RICHARD.

The death of Mrs. ]. D. Richard,
which occurred at the Hotel Dieu Mon.
day morning at o'clock, was indeed
shock to her many friends on this
side OF the river. Mrs. Richard, who
was one of Natures truest and most
perfect types of women. was known To
all for her unselfishness and for her
thoughtfulness of others. A true
Christian and devoted wife and moth
er, her death is indeed an irreparable
loss.
She was born fifty-nine years ago
and for many years resided in our dis
trlct. About two years ago, she and
her family removed to the city where
they have since resided.
She is survived by her husband,
three daughters, Mrs. Geo. Leber. Miss
es Rosa Richard and Callie Marks, and
one grandson. Two brothers, George
and Major Bloomfield, and two sisters.
Mrs. McElroy of New York and Mrs.
Anderson of Opelousas, La, also sur
vive her.
The funeral took place Tuesday af-
ternoon from her late residence, 1906
Camp street. Funeral services were
held at st. Stephens Church. Inter
ment y as in Metairie cemetery.