davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13

The best set rolled by an individual
In the bowling tourney last night was
obtained by Auguste. He bowled as a
member of the Navy Yard team, and his
total was 354. He got a mark of 12S
in his first contest. III in his second and
l05 in his last. 1t exceeded by six pins
any other set by an Individual during the
entire evening.
The best set rolled in the doubles was
that of Griffin and Pierce. They knocked
down 6i5 in their three contests. Pierce
got the better scores, having games Of
So, 12o and Ill. 1t was rather a coin
cidence that the two lowest games rolled
by the two men came right together at
the start. Griffin got Sc only in his first
contest.
Eiseman led in the class B singles He
got scores of 1875. us and 10. for a total
Of a42. The class singles were led by
Stanford. he getting a set Of 34s. He
rolled games Of 12o. 102 and 1ee. Baum
was next with a mark Of $3.50. for which
he had to his credit games of 124, 1o7 and
los
None of the leaders was displaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
JOHNSON MAY FOOL EN-
So Says Joe Jeanette of the Com.
ing Big Bout.

NEW YORK. May 13.-Joe Jeanette,
the colored fighter. arrived Yesterday
from Paris on the kronprinzessn Cecilie
with his wife and child after being
abroad seven months. during which he
said he had boxed six matches.
Il won five said Joe on the pier, land
lost one against Balla. the Australian,
who is some fighter, believe me-"
What do YOU think of the chances Of
Frank Moran against Jack johnson >"
he was asked.
Well l tell you its just this way:
If all them stories that are going around
about the way he has gone to pieces
through drink and other kinds of dis
sipation are true it ought to be easy
for Moran to whip him.
But. here Jeanette became very i'm
preSsive in his manner, ION the other
hand, if them stories amt true Frank
Moran will not win. He spoke as if
would happen to the white hope" il
the latter version proved to be correct.
Jeannette was informed by the report
ers that there was prospect of Gun
boat Smith going abroad to fight the
French boxer Carpenter in July and
as to the winner
II think that Carpenter has a good
chance" said the colored fighter.
He is a good boxer and has a very
good punch
Can he stand punishment well?"
Yes, he is game enough. In a match
had with him Carpenter stood up. al
though his face was swollen to an awful
size and he could hardly see. but he
fought on. l think that he has a good
chance to beat Smith,
Jeanette said that he was going to
his home in West Hoboken and hoped
to remain here for a long time. He had
no specific plans. he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
WANT REGATTA SHIFTED.

ITHACA, n. y. May 13.-As soon as
this years boat races at Poughkeepsie
are over Graduate Manager Kent of the
Cornell Athletic Association will lay be-
fore the board of stewards a PROPOSE
ton to transfer this great regatta from
Poughkeepsie to Cayuga lake.
Another increase in the price of the
observation car seats at Poughkeepsie,
which has caused a howl of protests
from hundreds of persons who annually
attend the regatta. is the impelling force
behind the proposed move. The New
York Central has increased the price of
observation car seats 30 per cent in the
last five years, the latest increase being
90 cents over last year As the railroad
has complete control of the situation
the universities which send crews to the
Hudson have no recourse except to
change the site OF the regatta. and this
is what Cornell proposes to agitate after
this years regatta is over.
Cayuga lake has four-mile course
which experts declare is as good as any.
The observation train for the Navy day
regatta here this year will be thirty x
cars long. and the course has the ad-
vantage of having no tide. IL Will be
nearer 10 Syracuse and Wisconsin than
Poughk eepse Just as near for Pennsyl-
vania and Columbia alone would b.
further away II the regatta was shifted
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
National League Game.
Battle to a Tie.

PITTSBURGH. May 13.-Pittsburgh and
Boston went ten innings to a 1-to-1 tie
yesterday afternoon. Umpire KLEIN call
ing the game on account of darkness at
the end of the tenth inning.
Rudolph and Cooper pitched excellent
ball. and each pitcher scored his team S
only run. Coopers single in the sixth
was Pittsburgh's first hit off Rudolph
He took second on an out and scored on
Careys triple.
Maranville then saved the game for
Boston by running down the left field
line and making great catch of Now
rey's difficult Texas Lacquer for the third
out Rudolph singled in the sixth ad-
vanced on Evers sacrifice. took third on
an out and scored on Dugeys' infield hit
Wagner's hand was badly spiked when
Mann was retired at second trying to
stretch single in the tenth He may
not play In ths New York series Score
Pittsburgh ..--.. . o o . o o.
Three chase hit Carey. Sacrifice hit-Evers
Left on hHses-Boston. 8: Pittsburgh, 5; First
base on errars-Boston. l: Pittsburgh. l. Struck
out-By Rudolph. !: by Cooper. ). Bases on
balls-on Rudolph. =; on Cooper ] Double
lay-Maranyills. Evers and schmidt Impires-
Aessrs, KLEIN and Hart. Time of game hour
and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
DISCUSS MCDONALD CASE.
President Gilmore and Owner 0
Hustlers Have a Confah

BUFFALO, N. Y. May 13.-while on
his way here President Gilmore stopped
at Rochester. where he had a confab with
Charley Chaplin, owner of the Hustlers, in
reference to Tex McDonald's case Dur
ing the opening game at Brooklyn. GIL
more was served with a paper to appear
before the grand jury in Rochester. Ac-
cording to the story. Chaplin advanced
Mcdonald $500 before the player jumped
to the Pittsburgh Feds. Gilmore assured
Chaplin that there was little use of taking
the fight to court He told Chaplin that
if he would produce proof that McDon-
aid had procured the money he would see
that it was returned to the Rochester
club. 1t is believed that an agreement
will he reached which will eliminate court
proceedings.
The report afloat there would be a
change in the Fed circuit this season
was vehemently denied by President Gil
more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
BY ED CALLOW.

T'ree-a cheer for Collide Milano.,.
He is champeen middle feel of Unita
State an Italy.
He is com from Milano. Italy. He is
best Italian hasa ball playa in Unita
State. He max Peenga Da Bode look
Xix he hav' beeg piece-a lead in da
shoe wen he run. We Gala him Col
Tide baycauss he maka da bat collide
weeth da ball for homa run. He maka
Peenga Da Bode run for da ball lik'
Gen. Two Hair run away from Gen.
Funst l tai you Collide Milano is
wan crook. THETA He steala da base;
he robba da bataman Of safa hit wen
he grabba da fly. He pincha vera nice-a
treepla an homa run from Joe Benzeen,
da Whita Sox pitch. | tai you Col
Tide Milano hav' brain in his brain
coop He hav' quick-a da brain justa
Xix he hav' quick-a da feet. He worka
his head so fast he hav' to run lik' da
dew to maka his feet catch up weeth
da head. it's wan bceg lie. He no
rub olive oil on his pants before ne
Wen he is in shape for steala da base
he wear out coupla dozen basa- ball
pants ezra year Wen he slide Tor da
base. Psensa Da Bode is pupil i, OF
Italian boy. He will no practice da run
lika his teach: he is granda loaf on da
banan' He eat da whole banan' weeth
Frances He is too lazy to peela da
banan'.- He eat da whole banan weeth
da skin. He chewa da peanutta weeth
da shell. Befora da gam begin Peensa
Da Bode go to beeg Italian luncha room
on Pennsylvania az, He cat wan bun
cha garleek fruita. lie is smarta guy.
He try to gat stronga, breath to blow
away curva ball of great Walta Da
Johnse Walta rubba da garleek on da
ball before he pitch to Peenga Da Bode:
deesa maka da sarleek feefta feefta
weech is equal to two-a tree strike out
for Peenga Da Bode. Collide Milano
play wan vera smarta trick on Peenga
Da Bode. He putta peel from banan in
middle feel. Den he smasha da pil-da
ball Peenga Da Bode run for chasa
da ball. He steppa on da peel from da
banan': he slip in da feel. Da ball skip
lika da grasshop TO Booka Da Wash
jura box. Dees maka Jeem Callahan
cursaL in Irish, Wat Peenga Da Bode
say is notta nam of olive oil. Wat da
Washeenton fan say is t'ree-a cheer for
great Collide Milano. We hav' othra
hero in da gam Danna Da Mole, he
catcha da ball weeth leetla feenga an
wan thumb. Wen Ray Inorganic wake
up from da sleep he is good for treepla
hit for t'ree-a base. bees is permitta for
Shanksa to hop on do homa plate for
wan run We win da gam ] tai YOU
boys / theenk da smoka ball keens is
com back to stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
sALLEE's SALARY RAISED $500
Seuthpaw Accepts. But for Thirty
Days Only. He SAYS.

ST LOUIS. May l3.-Foilowing an Of
Ter by Charles H. Thomas, president of
the Chicago Cubs, to acquire Pitcher
Harry Sallee. First Baseman Jack Mil
Ter and Outfelders Chief Wilson and
Lee Magee in a trade with the Card
inals. which offer was turned down by
President Rritton. Sallee's seasons sal
airy was boosted $500 by Britton yester-
day.
In accepting the raise in pay Sallee
made 1t distinctly understood that the
bargain holds good for thirty days only
1t is believed that when the time expires
the southpaw will jump to the Federal
League. Britton saws he regarded the
Chicago magnate's offer as a joke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
Refrigerators and Ice Boxes.
BIG POLO MATCH IS NOW
HANGING ON BY A THRAD
Maj Hunter Unable to Make Trip-Lord Wimbone
Gives Up Hope of Sending Team
to This Country
to This Country

answer either Lord Wimbornes or the
Nottingham Clubs invitations.
Hurlingham's invitation was sent in Sat
urday. and the Daily Telegraph published.
in an article by "Polonius,' an alleged
telegram from Cheape to Lord Wimborne.
politely declining the invitation. Lord
Wimborne authorized a positive denial
that he received any reply of any kind
from Capt Cheape. He has traced
Cheape's movements from Saturday, and
sent his friends and Cheape's friends to
beg him to play. Lord Wimborne's friends
say he Inundated himself and almost
went on his knees to induce Cheape to
play so that the challenge could be car
red out.
Pressure Used on Cheape.
Cheape's friends say nothing will in
duce him to play on Lord Wimborne's
team. while Lord Wimborne's friends
say that Cheape has no personal objec-
ton to Wimborne. but pressure he was
unable to stand. brought from other quar-
tiers. has kept him off the team
A special meeting has been called of
the birmingham club committee and Lord
Wimborne for 3 o'clock today. and the
general expectations We're that it will
close the incident. and that the challenge
will be withdrawn
The telegram in full from Mai Hunter
follows:
Exceedingly sorry that the condition
Of my wife is such that l find myself
compelled to abandon the idea of going
to America This answer must be con-
sidered final"
Maj. Hunter was to play back on the
team. and as backs. up to the interna-
tional standard, are rare, the difficulties
confronting Lord Wimborne are practi-
cally insurmountable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
COSTS MONEY TO
EXCHANGE BLOWS

st. LOUIS. May I3.-w. J.
Sweeney of the Chicago Cubs,
and Lee MaEee of the st. Louis
Cardinals, who had a fight dur
ing the game Monday, were fined
$50 each by President Tener Of
the National League. Notice Of
the fines was received here yes-
tefday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
Cobb May Jump to Federals.

CHICAGO, May I3.-These are
two Important rumors AoatinK
around here and they are Ren-
orally believed. r! Cobb. the star
outhelder OF the Tigers. II said to
he Stirling desperately with the
Federais. having bees offered
three-!ear contract At e2Syoo0 .
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
CAPABLANCA WINS ANOTHER.
Beats Tarrasch Just Before Call of
Time-Marshal Loses.

ST. PETERSBURG. May II - The
Cuban champion, j. x. Capablanca. de-
feated the German champion, DR.. S.
Tarrasch, in the third round of the
ouintansuar masters tournament now
in progress in This city. the result be-
ing registered Just before the call of
time at II O'Clock last night Almost
simultaneously with this result the
Young Russian expert Alechine, beat
the American champion. Marshall. While
the Cuban champion has Increased his
total number of wins to nine points and
Aiechine has added two points TO his
score in the supplementary tourney the
German champion has lost two points.
The record to date:
w L. W. J..
capshlanca rairasch ,.-. s,s ~.
Alcrhne. Marshall $780,. i
Lssser .......s ~ 81
In the fourth round Capa blanca will
play white AGAINST Marshall. and Las
aer will PLAY white against Tarrasch,
while Alechine will have bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13

LONDON. May 13.-No international
polo match will be played this year.
according to indications last evening
Lord Wimborne's team had its final
breakdown yesterday. and he said last
night that he would be obliged to tell the
birmingham Club committee that he was
unable to get a team together.
It will then rest with the Hurlinsham
Club to get out of the engagement with
America, as 1t was the official chal-
lenger.
Lord Wimborne was busy making ar
rangernents to ship the ponies Saturday.
when a telegram was received from Mai.
c. NJ. Hunter saving tat he would be
unable to go on account of the illness
of his wife. This left Lord Wimborne
only three men for the team. Conse-
quently he stopped all arrangements to
ship the ponies and began the search
for a fourth man.
He said it was no use going through
all the detail OF arranging to ship the
ponies if he was unable TO send team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
Many Refusals Received.

On account of the red tape connected
with the shipment and the time required
to get papers signed he had only five
hours to get a PLAYER to take Maj. Hunt
er's place The dimit expired at 7:3O
O clock last evening, and mono was found
Lord Wimborne had over fifty kilograms
refusing the invitation for various rea-
sons.
The principal effort was devoted to
getting Capt. Cheape. but up to a late
hour last night he had not deigned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
WEIGH pitched well for

to win easily. WEIGH pitched well for
the winners.
Union Sta tion got the long end of the
score from Shops IN the Railroad Y. VI.
lC. A. League by to {. The winners
PLAYED better ball in the field though
they did not get as many hits as the
losers Bell and Hunt pitched good ball
for the losers and winners. respectively.
Treasury won another game in the
Treasury League yesterday. defeating
the Navy nine by IL to 6. The work of
both teams was fairly good each got
the same number of hits. but the Treas
ury aggregation folded better, making
only two errors. while the losers had six
charged against them
Hanna had the best batting record OF
any member of either club. The Treasury
left fielder got three hits. one of them
a two-bagger out of four attempts.
kidweT. pitching for the Spartans in
the Central League. banked Sherwood
yesterday with one hit His work was
alright all through the contest and there
was never a time when he was in danger
of losing. and that despite his teams
only getting two TALES. Both clubs
folded well and the game generally was
above the average Both the Spartans
runs were obtained in the first inning.
When it is mentioned that Sherwood
had only two men left on the bases some
thing OF the effectiveness of kidwells
pitching may be known.
1t seems that The Stars correspondent
at Ithaca made mistake when he re-
ported the results of the annual inter-
scholastic games held by Cornell Uni
versty. 1t was stated in his dispatch
that Gates. Oyster and AIilstead had been
shut out in the preiminaries and semi
finals and therefore they got no chance
in the finals AS a matter of fact all
three of these men competed in the games
held by Johns Hopkins University at
Baltimore; and Milstead got third in the
100 yard dash and first in the DO Oyster
placed in the high hurdles. The mistake
was proba bly, due to the men not com
peting at Cornell after being entered. 1t
was presumed by the correspondent in
question that the men had competed,
since their names were probably on the
program, and had been shut out in the
heats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13

CAMP FiTInIGH FOR BoN$ BEAUTIFUL
10, alton AT Sudus Bay. y. !. Sailing. canoe
ing motor beating. swimming. nshins, base
ban. hask"l bal. t"nns. Boy scout work
\ wear Of hish school saved IN Summer Srho"i.
send fur booklet 10 \. &, NhiREN. 4i"3
Connecticut ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

HOTEL LELANDE
Mass. ave-. directly the beach: elevator; pri.
vate baths: reasonable rates. JACOB E. HAWK
The Wiltshire, OCEAN Ss ave sle AND Bs.sh
improved Capacity. $50. Private baths. running
water in rooms elevator. etc. Music Special
$3.50 up weekly. $3.50 up daily. Open all the
wear Rocket SAMUEL ELLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

So Carolina ave. and beach: private ia r.:
running water in ROOMS; elevator street level
| sun parlor Capacity $50. Special rates. Book
| let BRYAN 4 WILLIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13

Fienle against Notre Dame yesterday
was simply Fienle. That is saying that
the HilltopperS had good pitching to
play behind 1t is very, very seldom
that Fienle steps into the box that he
does not do good work, and yesterday
was not one of those seldom excep-
tons. He allowed the visitors only Ave
hits and gave only one base on balls
His work was way above the average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-13
HOTEL RAILIEIGH] ; Mss: sa' fl f:

popular section, within sight and SOUND o. m
ocean 200 large rooms. all open exposure. rrl
yate baths running water in rooms porches; eie
yator etc Cuisine and service best OBJ atnaht".
American and European plans. Special May az J
800 H. J. DYNES
The border vidette., 1914-11-14
Jurors Called for November IT,

The following is a. the jurors drawn for the l1mber term of Superior court lied for next Tuesday, the /, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon:
 Joseph c. Miller, Abel de la Ossa, Edward M. Mather, Will liam H. Barnett, John S. Yoas, William M. Rouse, Victor J. Wager, c. T. Shugart, C.. R. McCorkle, George J. Everett, Antonio de la Ossa, P. J. Shee- hy, Lester Owing, Simeon N. Wills, Andrew D. Leard, H. K. Chenoweth, Nathan Leekr, J. M. Chubb, Thomas Frazer, Fred B. Sayre. Tom G. Chalm- CTS, William D. ParkerS, Frank w. Flames, Walter Strickland, Wirt G. Bowman, Alex Somer- vile, Harvey $. Walker, Chas. M. Thompson, B. B. Sorrells, Arcus Reddoch, Ed. l.. Sierras, Perry J. Wilson, Frank J. Sci bold, Joseph K. Eyer, Dale O. Goodrich, B. J. 'Vhiteside, Geo. l.. Raphael, Roy E. Maley, H. T. Ridge, c. A. lesson, w. R. Beatty, Philip Semler, Ed. w. A. w. Chapman, Thom- Hes Pegram, James B. David, Harry B. Hannah, H. H. Me Cutchan, T. J. Wylie, J. F. Little.
The border vidette., 1914-11-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership hitherto exist ing between the undersigned, Richard Fleischer and Agustin Levels, and carrying on business in Nogales, Arizona, under the firm name of R. Fleischer & Co.,, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
 The business will in future be carried on by Mir. Levels who will collect all debts due to the late firm and will dis charge it's liabilities.
 Dated this 9th day of No vember, 1914.
 Witness to both signatures.
 RICHARD FLEISCHER.
 A. LEVELS.
The border vidette., 1914-11-14

A full line of Lowneys Fine i Chocolates just arrived and kept
 on ICE. International Drug Co.,,
 Phone 67. adv.
 State Senator elect Harry J.
 Karns and family, last Sunday
 departed for Phoenix to be in
 attendance at the big State Fair. While in the Capital City, Sen-
 ator Karns will familiarize him.
 self with the capitol and sur
 roundings, in order that he may
 be able to find his way around
 when the legislature con.yenes
 On January 18th, next. fSilP'
 Filler, one of the senator's
 Hentenants, accompanied him to
 Phoenix.
 Everybody will be pleased to
 learn that the story circulated last week to the effect that there had been serious trouble on election day at Lochiel, and that as a result the election re- turns would be thrown out by the board of supervisors, were greatly exaggerated. County Attorney Noon and Sheriff Me Knight, last Saturday visited Lochiel where they made a thorough investigation of the reported trouble. While they found that several individuals had ;n way interferred with the parade" the main show was to all intentS and purposes, a success, and therell be no more said about it.
 E. B. Holt, president and gen. eral manager of the Cerro de Plata Mining Company, one of Sonora's best bets, accompanied by number of gentlemen who are interested in the company, is back from a visit to Cerro de Plata, in which several local people are financially interested. When needed improvements are made at the big silver camp, lucky stockholders expect to re- ;eive good returns on their in- vestment. The Holt boys. Elgin and Walter, as a result of their pig holdings in the Ce1ro de Plata, will some day become in lependently rich. They deserve O osucceed, and everybody wishes jhem well.
 An interesting side light on lrmy life in the Hawaiian IS- ands is contained in a letter re- ,eived several weeks ago by Capt. l.. w. Mix from his son. flaw, Lieut.. A. l.. P. Johnson, tationed at the big army camp rear Honolulu. The letter was lated early in October and stat d that they had already ordered heir Thanksgiving turkey. Fur leys are scarce in the Islands nd it is necessary to order their upplies from the states, long ime ahead. Incidentally. the etter stated that they would be . ble, this year, to get all the egular Thanksgiving fixings for heir dinner, including celery, ranberries and other necessa. ies and that all these would ome from the United States too. Citizen.