davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-28
blr9stetten IOnees

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-28
Tergleide oes Teliengebirgea
ST Den Nlpeu.

on nennt oos Jels
i~engebirse Die
amertfaniih de
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~hirnafeftan id1neps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Is Identified With the Game as
a Prominent Official and
Active Participant.
LEO DISTRICT LEAGUE
WITH los LAST YEAR
Captained Team Which Won
Championship Of National
Capital Circuit.

There is no man in the District who has
been more active In bowling circles than
Harry b. HALEY. Not only has Pop" as
he is Familiarity known to his close asso-
ciates. been closely identified with the
sport by holding prominent offices in sew
eral Of the organizations which foster it.
but he has been credited with some very
clever performances as a player.
To begin with, Mr.. Haley is one of the
directors of the City Duckpin Association,
the body which practically controls bowl
ing in this city, and has been In that posi-
ton for some time. He has always taken
an active interest in the work of that or
alton and much Of the success of
the several Journeys that have been held
here has been due to his efforts.
Two different leagues now have Mr..
HALEY as an official. He Is Identified with
the National Capital League and with
the District League. In the first men,
toned organization Mr.. HALEY is vice
president. while he is treasurer of the
latter So much are his services appre-
ciated by these bodies that he could prob
ably have any office for which he might
announce himself as candidate. In fact.
it Is well known that he would be asked
to take other places were 1t not for: the
knowledge that he does not care to ac-
cept them, which might really place too
much of burden on him.
Besides the positions held i'll the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
YALE'S GOAL CLEAR
Ellis Keep Holy Cross From
Scoring.
FORMER MAKES 10 POINTS
Goal From Field and Touchdown
Give Dark Blue the
Victory.
FORMER MAKES 10 POINTS

NEW HAVEN. Conn, September -.
Yale defeated the Holy Cross eleven
this afternoon, 10 to 0. The Blue team
scored in the first period on a field
goal from the 20-yard line by Guern-
sey, captain OF the freshman eleven
last year. In the second period Holy
Cross attempted a drop kick from the
60-yard line. but it was blocked.
Early in the final period Holy Cross
was driven back steadily until the ball
was in Yale's possession on the visitors
71ayard line. Then the latter held and
Yale lost the ball on downs. A few
minutes afterward Yale scored a touch
down. the tally being made possible by
a bad punt against the wind by Dono-
van of Holy Cross which sent 1T outside
his own 2"-yard line. 5-yard gain
around the end by Knowles and for
ward passes by Ainsworth and Guern-
sey carried the ball close to the Holy
Cross line. when quick quarterback
play through center brought the score
ketcham kicked the goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
TIGERS SCORED ON
Rutgers Makes Goal From the
Field.
PRINCETON GETS Ia POINTS
New Brunswick Team Shows Sur
prising Strength Against Orange
and Black.
PRINCETON GETS Ia POINTS

PRINCETON, y. j.. September II
Princeton defeated Rutgers College in
the opening foot ball game of the season
here today by the score of IA to B. after
a hard tussle. The good showing of the
New Brunswick team was due in a meas
ure to the weight of the men. but the
Tigers offset this with series of forma-
tions not anticipated by the Wis tors. Rut-
gers threatened several times to cross the
Princeton goal line, but in each instance
the home eleven showed a defensive
power which did not characterize their
play throughout the game. The Tigers
used the forward pass often. but 1T worked
successfully only once, when Brown threw
the ball to III. Baker for a touchdown.
Frank Click got away for the other
touchdown for Princeton. running GO
yards through a broken field. The punt
ing and the dropkick for field goal by
Talman was the feature play OF the
visitors ba Jina-I,n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

organizations mentioned, Mr.. HALEY has
been exceptionally prominent as a player.
He was member of tie Welsbachs OF
the National CaTital League and of the
Belmonts of the District League last sea-
son. Both these teams did very well In
the races in their respective circuits. the
Welsbachs winning the championship
Mr.. HALEY led his team to the champ ion
ship, as he was the captain of the Wells
bachs. AS member of the Belmonts of
the District League he led the league with
high average of 1O5 He also had the
greatest number of spares. There will be
no Welsbach team this year, but the
Brunswicks of the same league will have
his services. He will also roll for the Bel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
CLOSE SHAVE FOR PIRATES.
O'Toole Goes in With Bases Crowded
and Saves the Day.

ST. LOUIS. September 27.-Pittsburgh
started it's final series Of the season i'm
st. Louis today by defeating the locals.
to 3. 4 combination of hits and err
rors enabled the visitors TO tally four
runs. while the best the home club
could get across the plate was three.
After one run had been scored, and
with the bases full and one out in the
sixth inning O'Toole relieved Duffy for
the visitors and retired the side in
order. Wagners fielding was the fea-
ture of the contest, many OF his stops
and throws being of the sensational
order Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
STRIKES OUT FOURTEEN.
Scott Puzzles Browns, and White Sox
Win Out. 6 to 2.

CHICAGO, September 27.-St. Louis was
helpless before the pitching of Jim Scott
today and lost its last game OF the
season here. . TO 6. to Chicago. Scott
struck out fourteen Of his opponents, one
fewer than the seasons record, held by
him. Bisland was the only visitor who
did not strike out. Scott allowed but one
base on balls In the sixth inning the Wis
itors punched two triples and a single.
saving a shut-out.
Fournier's triple In the first inning with
the bases filled gave Chicago enough runs
to win. Baumgardner was driven of the
mound in this inning. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

The schedule for ehe Southern Railway
Clerks Bowling League was announced
last night.
The season is divided into four series
ond December 10 the third February
i and the season closing March Is. The
list of games follows:
October 15-Audtors VS.. Freight; 16.
Managers vs.. Traffic: Il. Mechanical VS..
Law; ~ Law VS., Managers; %, Auditors
VS. Mechanical; "a. Freight VS.. Traffic;
-. Managers VS.. Auditors: %. Traffic vs.
Law; II. Mechanical VS.. Freight
November Law VS.. Freight: ., Mana
gers VS.. Mechanical; Z. Auditors We.
Freight ". Managers; a. Law VS.. Audi
tors; IL Traffic VS.. Managers: ~. Freight
VS.. Auditors: II. Law VS.. Mechanical; a,
Managers vs.. Law; 20. Mechanical VS..
Auditors; 2s. Traffic VS.. Freight.
December Freight VS.. Mechanical; 8.
Auditors vs. Managers: ;. Law VS..
Traffic: & Mechanical VS.. Managers: 10.
Traffic vs., Auditors II. Freight VS.. Law;
Is, Managers " Freight: II. Auditors VS..
Law: 10. Mechanical VS.. Traffic.
Janus " auditors vs., Freight; :,
Managers W. Traffic; q. Mechan cal VS..
Law. II. Freight vs. Traffic; IA. Law
VS. Manages; H. Auditors VIZ. Mechani-
cal: 10 Mana~ers -. Auditors; 81 Traf-
ic VS.. Law -. Mechanical vs. Freight;
26. Law vs.. Freight: -. Managers VS..
Mechanical; 81 Auditors VS.. Traffic.
FEBRUARY TRAFFIC ~. Mechanical; 4
Freight VS.. Managers; q. Law VS.. Audi
tors; .. Traffic VS.. Managers; IL. Freight
" Auditors; Is, Law ". Mechanical
Ii. Managers vs.. Law; ~, Mechanical
vs. Auditors, - Traffic VS. Freight, "a
Freight vs.. Mechanical, -, Auditors VS..
Managers: -, Law ". Traffic.
March Mechanical vs.. Managers; I.
Traffic Us. Auditors: g. Freight VS.. Law
~ Mechanical IS. Traffic: II. Auditors VS..
Law u. Managers vs. Freight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
NEW GOLF CHAMPION.
Miss Helmer of Chicago Wins Won.
ems Western Association Title.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. September 27.-Miss
Myra Helmer Of the Midlothian Club.
Chicago. is the new champion of the
Women's Western Golf Association, win
ming her match with Miss Ruth CHS
holm, Cleveland, in the finals OF the
open tournament, ended here today, j
up and 3 to play
The cold. drizzling weather Of the past
two days is believed to account for the
slump shown by Miss Chisholm, but Miss
Helmer pla yed to the form she has shown
throughout the weeks tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

monts again. Besides being in actual COM
petition with the teams mentioned Mr..
HALEY will again hold the official posi-
tom mentioned In the City Duckpin Asso-
citation and the two leagues.
Mr.. HALEY says that he bowls for the
pure liking of tie sport. 1t Is his opinion
that there is no exercise which is better.
and he says that he will be connected
with the game as long as it is fostered.
Harry b. HALEY is the kind of man
who is credit to the game. He gives 1t
his best interests for the sake of the sport
itself, and he will continue to be prom
inent factor in its development. as such
men are in the matter of everything with
which they are connected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
CUBS SMOTHER CINCY.
Vaughn Hit Hard, But Was Effective
in the Pinches.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. September IT,
Cincinnati's pitchers were ineffective and
Chicago won the first game of their final
series of the season from the locals to-
day, IL to =. Outside of their hitting the
visitors ran the bases at will on Black
burn and this aided them in piling up
their runs
Vaughn was wild and was hit in lively
fas hion. but he ged TO hold the To-
Gals safe when hits meant runs as If
teen Cincinnati players we're ieIt on
Eases. Eleven local men were LETT on
the sacks d4rin me irst i've mn nss.
E-vers, Williams anu Liinine .Tnal patted
wei. score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
BRAVES CLEANUP PHILLIES.
Shortstop Doolan Then Goes Into
Bleachers After Spectator.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September ~
Boston today won the final game of its
schedule here this season from Phila-
delphia by to 3. The visitors knocked
Chalmers off the rubber in five innings,
while Rudolph was very effective, except
In one inning, and struck out ten bats
men. After the game Shortstop Doolan
Of Philadelphia went into the bleachers
after spectator who, he claims. called
him insulting names. The man declared
that he was knocked down by Doolan
Policemen rushed to the spot and pre-
vented serious trouble. Doolan said he
only pushed him. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

IHIay eighth.
Boston ............. u . ] o - o.
Philadeip hia ....... . . 0 q 8 o.
Runs-Smth t2) Griffith Sweeney t2,, Schmidt
linn. Mann. Rariden. Knabe. Becker. Lobert.
Two-base hit-Zinn. Three-base hits-Grifith,
Schmidt. Hlts-Of Chalmers. in 5 innings
on Brennan, in innings: OF Inlay, in l
inning; of Mayer. In l inning. Sacrifice
hits-Grihith. Deal. Sacrifice fy-Sweeney
Stolen base-Lobert. Double plays-Sweeney
Smith and Schmidt: Rariden and Smith. Left
on bases-Boston. 9; Philadelphia. g. First base
on bslls-On Rudolph, 2; off Brennan. L. OF
Inlay, :. First base on errors-Boston, 2; Pnila-
delphia. 1. Struck Out-By Rudolph. 10; by
Chalmers. 4; by Inlay, I. Passed ball-Dooin.
Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Ortiz. Time of game
i hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Manager Friel Suspended.

CHICAGO, September 27.-President
Chivington of the American Association
today suspended Manager Friel of the
st. Paul team Friel was charged with
using abusive language 10 an umpire in Q
recent game at Louisville. His suspen
sion is until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Total - l2.7l Totals 80 -

Chicago. .......-..s. " " : . V-aL
Cincinnati. " % U u u o.
Runs-Ieach, Evers ~. Williams 81, thinner
man Safer Good t2l Archer. tiroh, Dodge. Two
base hits = Evers, Zimmerman, Archer. Gruh.
Home rup-WjlIiams Hits-On johnson, q in
five innings; off Robertson, In four innings.
Stolen hases-Zimmerinan. SAFER. Good ~, Brid-
we'll Double play Safer 10 Brdwe. Left
hases-Chicago >: Cincinnati. IL. FIRST base on
balis-On Vaughn !: OF Johnson. :; on Robert
son, 4. Hit by pitcher-By Vaughn tDodget.
Struck out-By Vaughn. ); by johnson, 4. wild
pitch = Vaughn. tmpires = Messrs. Eason and
brennan Time of game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Mile Relay in Record Time.

LONDON, September 21.-In the Lon
don Athletic Club sports at Stamford
Bridge today the Polytechnic team OF
eight men beat the London Athletic Club
team in the mile relay race IN TIE record
time ~ minutes - seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

Runs-Austin. Pratt. Weaver ~, Lord. Col
Inns, Foernier. Easterly. Thrcc-base hits-F1ur-
nier. Austin. Williams. Hts-On Baumgarduer
g. none out In first: of Welman. ! In 8 in
nings. Sacrifice hits-Scott. Lord, Easterly
stolen base Fourier. Double plays-Wares to
Bisland to Pratt; Weilman to Agnew to Pratt;
Berger to Weaver to Fournier. Left on bases
ST. Louis. q; Chicago, o. Bases balls-Of
Baumga rdner. 2; on Scott. 1. Struck out-By
Scott, IA: by Weilman, g. Passed ball-Easter-
ly. Wild pitch-Weiman. Umpires-Messrs
Hildebrand aud Sheridan. Time of game-2
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

'Tw,-baSe hit-Caldweli Hits-On Groom,
five in seven innings. OF Love. two In two in
nings: of Caldwell, four in four innings; on
I'ieh. tive IN FIVE innings. Double play-Pieh
Peek 10 williams. Left bases-Wa Sh ipg ton
4: New York. g. Passed balls-Sweeney 2.
Sacrifice fy--Henry. Umpires-Messrs Connolly
and Dineen. Time OF game-1 hour and IS
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
SECOND PLACE
FOR NATIONALS

Continued from First Page.)
was over. though had that hit gone
through with the bases full there might
have been further trouble.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
The lineup and summary:

Referee-Mr. Iaingford, Trinity. Umpire-Mr
Williams Pennsylva Head linesman-Mr
Murphy. Brown. Time OF perods--15 minutes
each. Yale standardization, Wilson. Goal
Guernsey.
Substitutions: Ya,e-Roherts for Avery;
LOughbridge for Warren. Holy Cross-Coogan
for Hunt; Dolan for Donovan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
WHAT THE BATTERS ARE
DOING IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Records Of sll players who have played in fifteen
or games up 10 and Including
I'M Snnfpmhnr II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Records of all players who have played In fifteen
more games up to and including
THURSDAY. September Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

.Whiteman ont: hit by battr,l ball.
Holden batted for Pieh In ninth inning
.....-...- :. q :; O.
New York ........... y j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

Runs-M owrey, Whitfield. SNYDER, Wagner ca.
Wilson Mitchell. Two-base HIT. Miller. Hits
on Hopper 3 in innings; OF Sailee, in 3
innings; OF Duffy. 3 liz 1-3 innings; on 0Tooie,
none in 2-3 innings. Sacrifice hy-Wilson.
stolen bases-wagner ~, yox, Mitchell, Dolan
Macee Mowrey. Wilson. Left bases-S..
Louis 6: Pitt sburgh. q. Bases on bslls-OR
Hopper T. of Duffy. 3. Struck out-By Hopper,
.; by Duffy =; by o'Toole 3; Ivy Saliee. I.
Tnpir,.s- Messrs. o'Day and Emslie. Time &C
game-l hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

The Post ONCE League will begin its
season Tuesday night, and the first game
VIII lie rolled at the Arcade alleys. The
schedule is listed to end April J.
\ fine set of prizes has been put up
for competition for the teams and for
the indiV ,duals. The aggregation which
wins the championship will be presented
with a purse o. SO, while the next best
team will get So. High team average
will mean that 81 will be won by il,
and the second will receive 81. The
teams which secure first and second
places in the Ugh sets will be awarded
the same amounts. The player rolling
the highest game will get SO and the sec
ond 81. as will the first and second men
i'll the matter Of spares and strikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

culture Bureau; November -. Interior
War: November 20, observation-disclosures.
December !, War Bureau December =.
Agriculture ommisson December :,
Interior-N Navy: December :. Navy-Agricul-
cember 10 War, De-
cember l., Observation-Disclosures: De-
cember Is. Commissioners Bureau: De-
cember Il. Navy-War.
January :. Interior Commissioners. jan
uary g. Navy-Bureau; January a. Agri-
culture War: January l., War-Comms-
sioners: January IL. Interior Bureau JAN
uary II. Agriculture-Navy; January 10,
Interior-NavS: January 20. Commissions
ers-A crculturc; January n. Bureau-War;
january % Navy commissioners: Janu-
airy "a, Interior War; January IS. Bureau
Agriculture.
February . InteriorA griculture; Feb
ruary .. Commissioners-Bureau Febru-
airy T. Navy-War: February o, Navy-Bu-
reau: February IL, Interior-CommisSion
ers February IL. Aer:culture-WaT; Feb
ruary III, Interior Bureau: February II,
observation-disclosures; February IS, Navy
Agriculture: February 2i Interior-Navy
February -, Bureau-War.
March . Interior War: March 3. Blu
SionerS.
six teams will make up the circuit this
season. The will be War. Navy, Com
missioners Bureau. Agriculture and In
terror. The season, as seen by the sched-
ule will begin October u and will close
March 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

The National Capital League held a
tourney for its members at the Palace
alleys Wednesday night in celebration Of
the opening OF what II thinks will be its
most prosperous season. Prizes We're
given TO the amount OF SCI and the at
fair was enjoyed by all present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Beauty Secrets of Beautiful Women

owes And +gfg bo,rg ,,,+ 49, $500
~ 'i.I ms oeaIs OUT my peace
,-.- In li.S.'tH Lol ne ~ are me
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80. -, "g --l'. = % iIlaN5 -H7 eyes oTlsAL
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,.'' '1.. 81 S.iii PIE WASH ~ 2'Iagle aeld
21L..t-7 dI.u e.l.g-lla. SoraclG
60. T. my otIlai.''l- '-iiis"y TOT eF-
I'M ~ A. On NY lo'tL pLs 3, On
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s,+.r ~ .'il'5 ~. -.,, ~ Iiloto
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'S .,.l2lo ~. 0.--i,N aDoIL
.,.' ~ . - No 10
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-24
COURT UPHOLOS
 MINERS LIENS
Judge Lyons Decides That Bank ruptcy Without Possession
 Affects No Property.

Judge Lyons. in the district court today, upheld the efficacy of miners lien for labor re- yarIless of bankruptcy of the mine owner. This was in the ease of Harry l.. Moore, J. w. Brown and Carl A. Swanson against the Knights Island Consolidated Cop per company and it's trustee in bankruptcy appointed in Seattle, the company being d Washington corporation.
 Attorneys for the trustee in bankruptcy sought to defeat the liens filed by the miners on the ground that bankruptcy inter- vencd and that he only recourse of the men was to ask for three months wages as preference in bankruptcy. The real effort was lo have he money sent to Seattle tu be dispensed by he Seattle spirit. Following are the facts:
 The Knights Island company, which is a vrrmifnrm appendix of the old Hubbard- Elliot company, was ad.ilhlicatcd bankrupt in the federal court al Seattle on Feb. 2s. 1911. On March : a transcript of the prurerhingS in he Seattle court was filed in h" district court here in Valdez. No nth"r steps lu secure an anrillary bank ruptry pruc"rding in the district court of Alaska. Third division. where all the rnmpamy'S property was located. all of il being at Drirr bay. Knight Island. The men doing aSSrSSmrni work on the ground were not informed of the bankruptcy until April l2, which was more than 30 days after the adjudication of bankruptcy in Sr- allIe and after filing the trans rript of the record in the court at Valdez. The men had been working since December. They filed their claims of lien WiIh the recorder al Valdez April 2%. and n August. 1911. filed suit to furerluSe in the district court
 The attorney for the trustee, who had in the meantime been appointed in thu Seattle court, re- sisted the liens on the ground that the adjudication of bank ruptcy on February o8 was mo- ice to all the world, and there fore the men had lost their right
 (Continued on Page 3
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-24

 AUSTRIAN PROVINCE
War Scare end Poor Crops Has Caused Universal Hardship
 and Suffering.

Vienna Feb. 2i.--ThnuSands are starving and much suffering has been caused in the province of Galliria. Austria. by lhe fail ure of the crops and the fear of an European war.
 The province of Gallicia lies next to the border of Russia and between 100000 and l5O, ,OOO soldiers have been stationed in the province since the commence ment of the Balkan war, and the farmers have refused to work their farms, fearing that all they raised might be destroyed should war between Austria and Russia be declared.
 The savings of the inhabitants of the country have been with- drawn from the banks and hidden. The oldest inhabiIant cannot re- member when conditions were worse.