davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
Johnson Not Deprived of Title.

PARIS. December 1s.-The newspaper
Auto says the announcement. that the In
tcrnational Boxing Union had deprived
Jack Johnson of the title of world S
heavyweight champion was erroneous. 1t
declares that the union only proposed
that he should be deprived of the title.
and that this proposal was rejected BY
the English and American delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
Happy Hogan May Buy
the ST. Loris Browns

NJJN N NEE. N 49, December
l:.-tcrorGio2 "a well know"
National ienaue fsnsr bali r,eaD.
woo sy3s here yesterday. Happy"
fc%an, Que Of the brss known
base ball rnaDa:;crs op tho ,'n,itic
tcast. ma. secure CONTROL Of tho
-. Louis american League team.
u 4. understood that Nr. Hogan
g.. being backed by Eddie Meyers
OF 10. Angeles, wealthy brewer,
aud that negotiations have been
on for some time for purchase
of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
MILE RECORD IS EQUALED.
Manasseh Steps Distance in Great
Time of 1877 LIS at Juarez.

JCAREZ, Mexico, December 13.-Na-
nasseh. daughter of the great horse
Star Shoot. set the racing contingent
agog yesterday afternoon by stepping
mile in the sensational time OF i.37 10.
equaling the mark set five years ago by
Center Shot at Santa Anita Park. Cali
fOrnia. John Reardon was a length be-
hind the winner at the finish. The event
was the Montezuma handicap, and 1t
drew 2 splendid field Of mile horses. but
iavorites were not in the hunt AT any
stage of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
Walsh May Come Back.

Joe Wood. the mainstay of the pitch
ing corps, had an off season His arm
wasn't right. but tirat doesn't mean he
Is through with base bal It must be
recalled that Wood Is only boy. lie IS
IN his twenty-fifth year and should oHt-
grow any trouble With his arm IL Wood
comes back. as l predict lie WILL IL VIII
mean that Boston Will De in the race.
."rne dark horse of the 1914 campo ign
ought 10 be the White SoN. Caliahsns
men finished strcng this season. They
wou have made raore trouble than the.
did hadn't Ed Walsh gone wrong. Even
with the handicap OF losing the services
bali, With Walsh available they should
do better The Sox are coming team
and will bear watching.
II think the teams mentioned outclass
Detroit, ST. Louis and New York. but
still any one OF these three ubs may
md enough good. new material to upset
this assertion.
IT believe 1 have cited enough points
TO make IL clear that no team i'm No
vember is justified in saying ii Is going
to have a walkover In the pennant race
the next season. Don't think for
minute / have lost any confidence in the
champions of the world
"It is my ideal team, the combination
| have striven for years TO form, and IL
is entitled to the greatest OF respect
from the fans. haven't quit on the
kings of the diamond but I am merely
trying TO hint at the uncertainty of base
ball and show there might be new con-
dttions next season 10 trip even as great
@ team as the Athletics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
B0WLERS IN FORM .
MAKE HIGH SCORES
Y. NJ. C.. A. and BrunsWickS
Compete in National
Capital League.
PALACE FIVE OBTAINS
GAME MARK OF 572
Baum Again Leads individuals With
382@Columbias Take

The two games in the National Capt.
tai League last night developed come of
the best bowling of the year. The Pal
ace and y. NJ. G. A. auints got high
games, while the Velvet Kind and Bruas-
Wicks. against which they. were rolling,
did some excellent work also. No better
bowling has been seen I'm the league any
evening this season. The Palace five won
three straight games from the Velvet
Kind. though 1T had to beat one mark
OF go to do 1t. The scores Of the win
ming five were 512. IOS and 400. The 572
game was the highest registered by any
team. although 1t beat the Y. NJ c. AS
best effort by margin OF only one pin
krauss led off for the Palace with scores
of III. 127 and % for set of $40. Lewis
had set of 3337. Howscr and Armiger
got the best marks Of any of the Velvet
Kind team. having sets of $40 and ::o5
respectively. The scores Of the Palace
players in that big game were Krauss
III, Goodman. 1O4; Rider, 104; Lewis
100. Michaud, III.
Y. N. c. A. Beats Brunswicks.
The match between the Y. NJ. c. a. and
Brunswick was one of exceptional merit
" NSly SeiOOiI tUdI Two teams get as
consistently high scores as did those two
Notwithstanding the fact that the Bruins
wicks got the best set by . margin OF
eight pins. the association men took the
long end u the score in two o. the three
games. The Brunswicks knocked down
J5l pins in their first. while the Y. NJ c.
a. came through with 571. but one pin
below the highest game Of the evening
The Brunswicks got 5;sl pins In their
second. while the y. NJ. c.. A. again
proved itself to be the best by annexing
a mark of so. The association quint fell
down considerably, though, in its last
effort, getting only 4S1, while it's opponent
secured 544. 1t was the margin got by
the BrunsWicks in this game which gave
them the greater total.
There was some mighty good indiyid-
ual work done by members Of eucli team
Baum OF the !osers had the highest set
OF the night, u.s.. III getting that he
rolled games of rs, IT. AID Ia1 Halle,
of the same team had scores OF lO:I t..33
and 125 for set OF :,a. Earl E,ker had
the best mark Of any OF the r. NJ c. a.
players. set of 3JS. lie rolled well in
each game. having scores OF 1856, ia and
lOS. Meapy and Farrow also had good
scores Tor the Y. M. c., A., each getting
at least 100 in every game. Meaney,s
set was 31S. for which he rolled games
Of 100. 1i5 and log. F'arrow had III.
1O3 and liz, "a set of 3:;2. Joiiffe had q
total Of 3333. n.,s ~. f...,..s.
The Welsbachs won three games from
the Judd & Det"eiler team I'm the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13

the race as q joke. The Athletics will
have to pla.T marvellous. base ball 10 win.
II look .or Gas stronger competition
than VIC had this year. and VIC hustled
salEe. beliese me. heerd II said that
we had no race this season. but It would
only take some ore connected with the
Athletic sciub, to disprove this assertion.
I had worries. for .three-quarteTs OF
season 800
Sox Beat Them Out.
~ have every confidence in ny club
to make a good showing. ! It is the best
club L ever headed but in. my long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
Look Out for Washington.

"As long as Washington has "A. fairly
good team behind johnson II VIII, be
dangerous. When il gets a hard HITTING
team behind him. then good night.
cleveland is steadily gaining IN
strength. IL ii gains as much over this
yearsin 1914 Aas il gained this. season Owe
1872 we are going to have our hands
full. The Maps are stronger. than -theN
had credit for being The best point
about them is that they are well bat
a1ced. Birmingham did wonders In his
hrsts year as a. tactician and must be
rated among the successful managers
W tue ude $50
Boston is one of tbose dynamite teams.
1t may do poorly one season and thcn
come back and burn up the league tire
next. McAleer's men, had more tlitn
their share of misfortune last season. y
was the hoodoo team of the majors, Just
like the Phillies were in 1911. last
season Boston hardly ever had rs
strongest team intact. IL appeared 10
have substitutes i'm every game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
Pirates Grab Koretchy.

TIE Titts5urgh-St. Louis deal was
mace -osshJlc becaus. there has zen
more or less diSsegis'on on both clubs
between the management and the first
basemau- Jack Miller cr the Pirates
was u hoId-out last season ami has de-
sired To be traded for some time. ko-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
Cobb Beats Mac.Smen.

again in 1909 we would have won
the championship had not Cobb been
in the way His 400 per cent bat hso4
us out of the worlds series that sea
son. Ii Is easy to see THAI tie Detroit
scouts only have to find ore or two
more great players to ps9t the IlSei~
back In the pennant uilning.
I'm the last two Seasons the Athletc-
have had new championship rival -
combat Washington has leaped from .
rank outsider to one. OF the most daiiSrf-
Gus clubs in base ball
How did this Come about: Because
Washington discovered Walter Johisot-
oue OF the most remarks bic pitchers tina
ever hurled a. sphere. 1t has been thls
phenomenon who pitched Washington
from a joke team into, pennant posi-
biUty. s -,
Suppose, for instance Griffith would
spring a Cobb or Speaker Oh lis rfAt
snriuC would the Athletics have To-
ride 10 the peniiamt? Not hS- your uncie'S
old straw, hat Nc Moaid have to rug,
turc u few iiganaepts TO win, II we I'D
1T all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13

base ball experience l have seen SIN IN,
Ietics won the worlds champiolsu,p
in 1911, and looked to be irresistipic
for the 1912 race. but did they WIN
"The Boston Americans won
they I'm the brush this seasong
There lis always the chance OF one
Of the rival teams discovering "A Not
der to upset calculations. ~ the SIC
~ IL. season of 1907 | thought the
Athletics would win the CHAMPIONSHIP
barring accidents. We would have Won
the honor bad it not been for the taci
that. Detroit discovered marNeious
nI.yer in nv Cobb-a player who had
rnt entered into my calculations. DE
.roit nosed US out In 1907 solely due 70
the brilliant batting and defense OF
Cobb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13

Whether or not Gallaudet will b.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-03

to help free the southern slaves. 81.
Louis has two daily newspapers IN
German and Is the seat Of various
German institutions Of learning. In
Guiding Concordia Theological Sem
mary. II has about 10 churches In
which the German Language Is used.
and In most OF which special festival
services will be held Sunday. October
.. Twenty-seven OF these are Ger
man Evangelical. twenty-three' are
German Evangelical Lutheran and
eighteen are aCtholic. The reluc-
lance to abandon the language of the
fathcrland !S illustrated by the fact
that but six ST. Louis churches are
English Evangelical Lutheran. There
are German Baptists and Germans OF
many other denominations. The
Liederkrans. where some Of the CEN
tennial festivities will be held. is one
OF the foremost clubs Of the city. It's
magnificent clubhouse has housed
many notable functions. The Ger
mans. as u whole. rank hiKh In st.
Louis. Commercially. professionally
and socially. a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-03
COLORADO TO Be
REPRESENTED At
Z NATL GERMAN FETE

"a, louis. Mo. Oct. 3.-'"io1aao
Will h. we'll represented At the ma
,jousI celebration. In -. i.""'s oe'"'
~ q, 10 II. inclusive. OF III" '"narn'
NAL %, the German Mar OF Liberia
,toe, according TO Information re-
c.Iy.d by tn. committee. having
chars. of the arrangements.
B.canS. OF this great rc'~br"'son.
with its monster street parades ana
oth-, festivities. Including the I'M
vxii,ns OF = splendid monument to
rredrich I.ud~is Jahn. founder OF
tbs present system Of physical cult
uss. and porirayais by float. 'ssins
picture and tnbl-aus 81 the ss'rssns
aessss thn, mark-, the defeat Of Ma
rolson's forces. In the Baltic OF t|r1p'
zig ,ai.o spelled iripsieb. by tbs
G., mans and their n,iscs. the raIt
roads have made the most extensive
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-03

rludc the Yelled Prophet pageant and
ball tactua! cost between $4,000
and $5O.OOO the night OF October Z:
aeroplane contests. at the MISSISSIPPI
nj river or Forest Park or both. as
the weather permits, the week OF De-
tober q to II. under the auspices OF
the Aero Club OF 81. Louis: the Sew
cnth Annual Automobile Show. at
Forest Park Highlands. an immense
summer garden, being the first dis
play In the United States OF 1914
models: motorcycle races at the st.
Louis Motordrome. october q. .. II.
md IL: and motor boat races on the
Mississippi river. October 3. under
the auspices OF the Western Rowing
Club. at a'.-
Monday. the opening day OF the
national convention OF the German
American Alliance. an association IN
corporated by act Of Congress and at
present organized In ~ states. there
will be an automobile tour Of the city
by distinguished visitors. That night
a large banquet In their honor VIII
he given at L.iedcrkranz, the largest
and most fashionable German club OF
the city. The l.iederkranz mixed
chorus will sing. Among the guests
OF honor will be the officers OF the
Alliance. DIR. c. J. Hexamer. OF Phila-
deiphia. Pa. president: Joseph Kcl-
Ter Of indianapolis. Ind. first vice
president: John Tjsrks. OF Baltimore.
Md. second vice-prexident: Col. T.. {.
StahI, of Trenton. y. j.. third vice.
,prestdsut: Hon. jobs ID. Cappelmann.
OF Charleston. 3. C.. fourth vicc-prc~i-
dent: Hon. John Schwaab Of Cincin-
natl. Ohio. fifth vicc-president: Th~o-
dor. suyo Of New York City. sixth
|vlcc-presitient; Prof Leo iS.rn. OF
Milwaukee. Wis. seventh vioe-pr.si-
dent: John Hermann OF San Frineis-
co. Calf. eighth vic"-pr.sii.nt: II.
Weuigcr Of Philadelphia. treasurer:
Herman Wctcr al Philadelphia. lin
anc,ai secretary: and Adolph T!mm
al Philadelphia. secretary.
l.ivin. pictures Of tho German VA
OF Liberation will he shown NJ the
acadcmIcai celebration In the Coli.c'
I'm "Wednesday night Their" will b'
a concert. patriotic ,abl.aus by tn.
Turner'S. and singing by miScd
chorus OF 1000. consis;in; OF thirty
five singing sociciier.
There will be- two German parndcs
that beside the one accompanying the
dedication of the Jshn monument be-
inx the Tosehiisht procession Thurs
day night. 1900 Gcrman-Amcrlcan,
beside . military sTror, of 1000
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-03

United States regulars. militiamen
and veterans and u number of h'stor-
zeal floats participating. Incidental
~ Thursday will be German Day In
st. Louis.
Inasmuch as st. Louis is the home
OF the largest lager beer brewery IN
the world (Anheuscr- Busch. that, OF
course. will not be overlooked
There. Friday morning. VIII ne
'Fruemsch Open In honor OF tue
visitors, and the next morning. that
Of the last day of the celebration
similar entertainment Will be pro-
vided ut the second-iargest st. Louis
brewery Uemi0.
From Tue viewpoint OF Germans. AT
least. the program OF tho first TWO
days Of the celebration will be 81
general interest. A reception Satur-
day morning. October 4. to delegates
to the state convention will be fol-
lowed by tho calling to order OF that
convention at 9 p. m. That evening
the visitors will be officially well
coined at u smoker. Festival services
Sunday morning will precede Nc SEC
ond session. that afternoon. Of the
state convention. That niEht,a gala
performance will be staged ut the
Victoria Theatre. a modern playhouse
erected by the st. Louis Germans for
the production OF hiGh-ciass plays In
the German language.
The Festival Committee. which has
charse OF the arrangements for the
centennial celebration. consists ell
tirsly Of 81. Louisanx. many Of whom
are Of national note. Adolphns
Busch Is honorary presIdent OF the
Festival Committee. the honorary
vice-prcSidents OF which are Charles
Nax.l. who was Secretary Of Com
mercc and Labor In President Taft''
Cabinet: Frederick ". Lehman. fo-'
mcr soioci'or-Gencral Of the un!tel
states: Max won I.ochr. German con
sui ut 81. Louis: Henry w. kiel
Mayor Of 81. Louis. and Ben Aithcim
cr.
Outsiders who have heard vaguely
that ST Louis was founded by ih'
French but who are unfamiliar wit.
Its present racial composition may b.
unn~,r. ,hn, nl,ott 80 Der cent q
the 100000 st. I.ouisans are German
or OF. German descent, q
st. Louis capcs fenced u 1cnendou
Influx Of Gcrmnns. many Of thcs
former university students. after tn
revolution Of isaS. fr-sh' from ON
struggle In behalf Of the cause o
freedom. hundreds Of these nrwcom
icrs again cnlisicd Tor. Wnf, SAAs tlo'
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-03

rates TO 81. Esuis and return since
he Loaisiasa purchase Exposition.
Ties. rates estsadiax 10 the Atlantic
aud Pacific I'd sta ihc Gulf Of Mex
leo and III" Dol inion Of Canada.
The we'll knob Colorado, Germans
expected TO psr yipate actively In
tn. centennial e1ehrstion include
Carl NORTH. Of Dcfs.r. president Of
the Colorado ueruSn American al
lance and the Colorado member Of
the Executive Board Of NJ. National
Gel man American AillnifS.: and
Frank krat.cr. also Of Denver. sec.
rotary Of the state organization.
Opening Saturday. October \. with
the state convention 81 tn" German
Alliance Of Missouri. and closing Sat
ursiay. October ~. with the unvciiIns
ii the lain monument. on Art I'M
In Forest Park. attended by y nntabi,
parade Of Turner's. the German ccic
bestion. Including. as Il viii. the bi
sanisl convention. the mornings 81
Ortobrr q to =. Inclusive. OF the Nm
tional German Amcrican Alliance. Il
expected easily 10 ovefshado all III,
other ST. Louis FAN Fc~iiyai EVENT.
s6shh'hcd. These events, will In
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-03
BR0ADHuRsr DRAMA
AT WEST TOMORROW

William A. Brady's splendid pr,-
duction OF this Broadhurst muster
piece 10 the offering nj the West
theatre tomorrow night II crowded
houses can be taken ms any indica-
ton the country at large u endor..
Ing the verdict given 10 Fought and
Paid For In New York. where this
remarkable play remained for. fifteen
months ,t william A. Bradyp Play
house: at the Princess Theatre in
Chicago. where Il was presented for
six months. md ~ the New Theatre
In London. England. where II ran for
over six months. no; to mention the
enormous business II played to en-
tour last season.
fortunate. or WAS he wise. when he
settled upon the idea upon which h.
built his play. AZ all events he has
handled a rather darinK subject In =
maxi.rfui way. the humorous portion.
md there Is lots OF II. being as much
. part OF the s~riou. portion ~ tho
strong and serioas moments Sc. The
play b so closely knit that there do~s
no, seem 10 h- one unnecessary word
In the book.
Mr.. brady has done his part well
THE play IL perfectly staged and II
would be hard task 10 assemble =
cas-, better suited y the rseuls 4
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-03

Agnes booth. Townnda. n. y. :"
was taken with diarrhoea followed
by an attack Of acute indigestion.
Power Of the zen fails to portray the
axonies Z endured. Ny friends 81.
prc,cd me 10 die ns I had been ua-
able to get relief for - long time.
This remedy went directly 10 the sees
Of the trouble and cured me IN few
hour. time" For sale BY all dealssl
sf.13N ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-03
YR1ExDs EXPECTED HER 10 DIE

II sincerely believe my life was
saved 10 the fall Of 1910 by USING
mberlaln's Collie. Cholera ana
INarrhoss Remedy. writes Yrs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-03

Seats are ON sale for the engage
mcni. q, was wise managerial
move 10 book bought and Paid For
for the West.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-21
FINE BRAZOS COUNTY
SWEET POTATOES

Mr. B. A. Hugghins of Kurten, one
of Brazos County's progressive farm
ers who believes in diversification,
called at the Eagle office while in
town today and showed us couple of
the largest potatoes we ever saw
grown in Brazos County. One of them
weighed 10 pounds and the other 10.
Mr.. Hugghins also had a display of
corn which was remarkable because
of the freakishness of the ears. The
strange growth was due perhaps to
the dry weather which caused the
growing ears to perform all sorts OF
fantastical tricks.
Mr. Hugghins states that as dry as
the season was, he has made plenty of
corn, sweet potatoes and hogs to run
his farm another year. Not penny
will have to go away for either of
these three great necessities, and
which are so essential in the success.
full operation of the farm.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-21

shown was grown by the boys them
selves, and every can and jar of can
ned vegetables was grown as well as
canned, by the girls themselves.
When we consider the expert knowl-
edge that is being impaired to the COM
ing generation, not only in preserving
the fruits of the orchard, the farm and
the garden, but also the best and most
scientific methods of their production,
1t is not difficult to foresee the won
derful influence it will have on the
agricultural interests of our state. Tex
as is yet in its infancy in these great
industries and the future is big with
promise for those who till the soil.
For this new life, this new growth,
this new development, this new hope,
this enlarged vision. and these greater
possibilities, Texas is indebted to the
State Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-21
A. AND M. COLLEGE EXHIBIT AT
DALLAS FAIR.

The exhibit of the Extension De-
partment of the A. and NJ. College,
and of the Experiment Stations, are
among the most interesting to be seen
at the Texas State Fair at Dallas. The
exhibits are in charge of C. M. Evans,
superintendent of the Extension de-
partment, and in addition to the eX-
hibits, a lecture room has been fitted
up and daily lectures are given by Mr..
Evans and other A. and NJ. experts
on advanced methods in agriculture,
animal husbandry, good roads, and al
lied branches. The exhibits are so
arranged as to give the visitor fair
idea of the work being done by the
College, and the methods used in the
dissemination Of this expert knowl-
edge. The exact plan is shown as to
how this knowledge is taken to the
very door of every farmer and stock
raiser in Texas, leaving him only to
make use OF it.
One of the most interesting features
of the exhibit is the work of the boys
corn clubs and the girls canning clubs
which are being conducted under direc-
ton of the Extension Department Of
the College. The exhibits in these de-
partments could hardly be surpassed.
There are hundreds of corn exhibits,
and exhibits of canned fruits and vege-
tables made by the clubs of different
counties Brazos County shows up well
in both the boys and girls depart
ments.
The greatest feature connected with
these exhibits is that every ear of corn