davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
Samples Free by Mail

Cuacura Soap and Ointment sold throughout o.
world. LIBERAL sample Of east mailed Yss. vfsh 33-A
book. Address "Cuuc,ra," ;" Dept. 17H, Boston
The Washington times., 1914-08-18

"rs- Willard Salisbury. wife Of Sena-
'r Salisbury, Of Delaware, is spending
Evening star., 1914-05-31
PITFEDs HERE TODAY.
Tackle Andrews Team and Good
Game Is Expected.

Rebel Oakes. manager of the Pittsburgh
club Of the Federal League. will lead into
Washington this morning q. team which
has made a clean sweep OF the series
with the Baltimore Terrapins. He will
battle the Andrews papermen at Andrews
Park this afternoon. the game starting
at 3 o'clock.
With the Pitfeds is Ralph Maths. the
young outfielder who was with the Griff-
men two years ago. Maths was taken
sick at Charlottesville. and could not get
into condition to play. He was sent to
the Virginia League, and played great
ball there last season.
He is hitting the ball hard for the Pit
feds. Manager Oakes considers him one
of the best outfelders in the league.
Eddie Lennox, former Brooklyn third
sacker, is holding down the hot corner
for the Pitfeds. Rebel Oakes played great
ball with the Cardinals last year.
Manager Edmonston Of the Papermen
will have a strong team on the field this
afternoon. AS the boys have been play
ing together for the past week, good
game is promised local fans.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
{. v. FORD WINS TWO
ANAL0STAN CLUB PRIZES
Best in Spoon Shoot and Battle for
Emmons Challenge
Cup.

Splendid scores marked the Memorial
day tournament Of the Analostan Gun
Club on the Eastern branch range near
Benning bridge. and ono of the largest
crowds of the season was present to
see the marksmen on the firing line
Fourteen members participated in the
spoon shoot.
e. w. Ford and w. c. Blundon tied
for the high average spoon with a
score Of 86 out Of 100. Ford won the
shoot-off and received q handsome sill
yer spoon.
K. b. Morgan won first prize in class
A of the spoon shoot, as he killed As
birds out of SO. Morgan was also high
gum in the spoon shoot for best aver
age, but as he won the prize in class
A he was not eligible for the high
average spoon. Morgan broke 8S
saucers out of 100. o. F. James was
best in class B, while r. T. Bray took
first prize in the c class.
E. W. Ford, who is one of the best
marksmen in the District. also won top
honors in the Emmons' challenge cup
event. losing only 6 '.fiiers" out of 50
from twenty-one yards. Morgan, who
won the cup in the last shoot. got ~
out Of the same number with a handi-
cap Of twenty-five yards. w. c. Blum
don. from eighteen yards, scored AZ
out of so.
The official acorea.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
HOLD 30O.MILE RACE.
3S4 Pigeons Fly Splendidly From
Lexington. N. C.

Tho 300-mile race OF the Potomac Rae
ing Pigeon Club was flown from Lexins-
ton, N. c., Sunday. May "a. 3S4 birds.
the pride Of twenty-one lofts. competing.
The long-distance racing pigeons of MIR.
Hunt again showed their superiority over
their competitors by outdistancing their
nearest rival by ten minutes. Collins
and Higgs won the second-place honors.
Considering the difficulties the birds ex-
perienced, each fancier did remarkably
well, inasmuc ch as there was only thirty
minutes interval between the first bird
of Riley A. HUNT and the thirteenth
bird that homed to George Schmitt.
The following was the average speed
OF each bird:
Evening star., 1914-05-31
TAKES TWO GAMES.
Hagerstown Wins From Altoona
Collegians by 8 to o and 10 to 2.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
HAGERsToWN. Nd. May 30.-Hagers-
town won both games from Altoona Col
legians hero today. the morning contest
being a shut-out. 8 to 0. and the score Of
the afternoon game being 10 to 2 Large
crowds witnessed both contests. this being
the opening of the base ball season in
Hagerstown. The feature of the day was
the pitching of orrison in the morning
game when he struck out twelve bats
men, allowed but four hits and scored a
shut-out. Orrison's work was in marked
contrast to that OF yesterday. when he
was knocked out Of the box early In the
gamo at Frederick
Evening star., 1914-05-31

by winning the half mile from Ted Mere
dith. the Olympic star competing for
Pennsylvania, in time that broke the In
tercollegiate record. He did the $50 in
The intercollegiate. won by Cornell,
were productive Of two real surprises.
The first was the victory of Caldwell over
Meredith in the half, and the other was
the defeat Of another Pennsylvania star,
McCurdy. by Cornell man.
There Is no use trying to get around
the fact that when it comes to getting
out an all-round track squad the palm
must be handed to Jack Moakley. Year
after year he not only turns out stars.
but he also develops an all-round bunch
of performers usually second to none. The
all-round strength Of the Cornell aggre-
cation is shown by its having scored in
eleven of the fourteen events.
Evening star., 1914-05-31

call balls on Bedient when he delayed.
and he threatened Morgan when he step
ped out OF the batters box after being
tired of waiting on Bedient to pitch. In
all Sheridan was very much IN evidence
today. though the only action he took
box.
When Shaw was in that mess In the
first inning Grifl1th had every available
pitcher warming up. Ayers. Cashion.
Harper and Bentley were all In action,
but he finally selected Ayers. and the lat
ter made good, being taken out to let
Schaefer hit-another move which proved
successful for the Nationals. as two runs
resulted.
Eddie Foster is playing splendid ball
again. He Is fielding remarkably well and
his hitting is timely and hard. and 1t must
be said for him that he is not having
any luck in this respect, for some Of his
best hit balls seem to go right at some
fielder.
There is a big change Of sentiment in
Boston so far as the Red Sox are con-
cerned. The change In ownership from
McAleer and the Taylors to Lannin has
doomed the game here and the attend
ance is on the upgrade, notwithstanding
to expectations. Lannin Is proving a
splendid base ball man, one who knows
how TO please the public and mako his
team popular.
Bedient struck out the first three times
up in the afternoon, and then hit for a
single which gave the Sox their final run
in the eighth, Gainor having reached sec
ond on a walk and an infield out.
If some the other outfielders in the
league would follow Shanks' example and
make themselves useful on the infield
when the occasion demands they might
be of more service to their teams. Shanks
is everywhere. There Is never a play on
the field which involves the handling of
the ball by more than two players that he
is not In there backing up or trying to
take part in 1t. The average outdelder is
a stationary proposition so far as doing
anything but playing his position is con-
cerned, but such Is not the case with
Shanks. for he is proving himself smart
| ball player both in the field and at in
| side base ball.
Neff, the University of Virginia infleld-
er, wired Manager Griffith today that he
would Join the team In St. Louis. Nef is
not apt to break into tho game unless an
accident makes rom Tor AnA
Evening star., 1914-05-31
EMMoNs CHALLENGE EVENT.
Hdcp.
WINS TENNIS TITLE.
Irving Wright Of Boston Now South.
ern Singles Champion.

NEW ORLEANS. La-,- May 30.-Irving
Wright Of Boston became southern sim
giles tennis champion today when he de-
feated Dsmond Phelps Of New Orleans
in the final match Of the tournament,
which began with nfty-two players. The
score was IS. 6-1, 6-3.>
Miss l. Murphy and R. B. Logan won
the southern mixed doubles champion
ship by defeating A. C. Waters and Miss
E. Legendre. All the contestants are
residents of New Orleans.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
TIGERS DEvOUR YALE
IN TERRIFIC BATTLE
Both Teams Field Perfectly-Three
Fast Double Plays
Staged.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 30.-After
Yale had played an uphill game and tied
the score in the eighth inning today.
Princeton came to bat in the ninth and
batted in two runs, winning the first
game of the annual series. 8 to l. Yale
outbatted the Tigers. but Deyo kept the
hits scattered. Gile kept his hits wide
ly scattered, except in the ninth, when
Green's liner to right sent in two runs.
Both teams played errorless ball.. and
three fast double plays featured. Score:
Evening star., 1914-05-31
CHEVY CHASE CLUBS
HOLIDAY GOLF MATCHES
E. H. Lotus and George Richards
Winners of Handicap
Events.

Yesterday was big ono for the golfers
Of the Chevy Chase Club. as two holiday
events were staged-an eighteen-hole
handicap match against par and thirty
six hole handicap match. medal play.
on par. while George Richards captured
first honors in the latter. with q net card
of 143
The thirty-six hole event was an ail-day
one and nearly fifty players entered. Nor
ven Thompson. captain Of the Chevy
Chase golf team, made the lowest gross
score with two SIS. receiving special"
prize from the club.
Richards, who is rated at 10 strokes,
did such good work that his handicap
has been reduced to ii strokes, In the
in 3s. for an 81. but he fell down a little
in the afternoon round and the best he
could do was 92-52 out and 40 In. His
card was:
Morning round
fnt 2st ! ! g ssss Etssn
1n'. E": s 5 g sese-17e-ae-,4s
The handicap match against par fur
nished the best competition, as for a long
time it looked as If the event would end
in 9. tie between William s. Reyburn, W.
r. Tuckerman and G. B. Miller. who
man in. beat them out by 2. He was
handicapped at eleven, which. under the
rules of the event allowing the entrants
only three-fourths of their handicap. gave
him eight strokes. His card follows:
GG' q .:::::::: ,: tsssss 50 - Gsaa
The summaries:
Evening star., 1914-05-31
COMPANY K IS WINNER.
Silver Spring Aggregation Defeats
Colesville by 8 to 2.

Herrell pitched brilliantly for Com
pany K Maryland Militia, Of Silver
Spring, yesterday. and defeated the
Colesville nine. to 2. He struck out
eighteen men, and kept the hits of the
opposing team well scattered. The
Company K players hit the ball hard,
getting twelve safeties. Both teams
helded well. only two errors being
charged up to the militia nine and
three to Colesville. The score:
Evening star., 1914-05-31
G.U.BEATSFORDHAM
Wins Catholic College Title by
Score of g to O.
EFFECTIVE WORK Is DONE,
Fienle Allows New York Team Five
Hits and Gets Good
Support.
Special Dispatch to Tn. Star.


FoRDHAM. n. Y. May S0-George-
town won the Catholic college cham
pionship of the east today at Fordham
Field by defeating Fordnam 9 to 0. After
the first inning, when Georgetown scored
three runs. the game became an unin-
teresting exhibition. Though Fienle al
lowed six passes and five hits. the Ma
rooms could not score a tally. The fea-
lures of the game were the erroriess
fielding Of the Georgetown nine and
kane's sensational work in left field.
The score:
Evening star., 1914-05-31
Wins Whitney Polo Cup.

LONDON, May 3o.-The final match in
the annual tournament for the Whitney
pole cup was played at Hurlingham today
and won by the Twelfth Prince of Wales
Lancers, who defeated the First Life
Guards by eleven goals to four.
Evening star., 1914-05-31

Runs-Martin t3l, Tormey a., Furey, Fienle
First base on balls-On Fienle. s; OF Walsh. =
First base on errors-Georgetown, D. Left on
bases-Georgetown, .; Fordhan, s. Struck out
BY Fienle. 5: by Walsh, s. Home ruD-Tormey.
Three-base hit-Kilman. Two-base hits-Tormey.
,2l. Sacrifice hit-Tormey. Sacrifice dies-Furey,
Mccarthy Stolen bases-Flanagan, Kane, Mar
Tin. Furey Double play-Fienle to Tofmey.
wild pitches-Walsh (2,. Hit by pitcher-By
Walsh Martin. Umpire-Mr. Odds. Time OF
-ame-l hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-05-31

hit-Falsey Sacrifice hits-Gnl, Hanes. GLE.
Stolen bases-Hanks, Middlebrook- Double plays
Hanes to Swihart. Left on bases-Princeton. 2;
Yale, 4. First base on balls-on Gle, 4; of
Deyo, l. Hit by pitcher-Rhoades. Struck out
By Gle, 8; by Deyo. s. Passed ball-Mudge.
Umpires-Messrs Sternberg and Stafford Time
of gameI hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BROOKLYN Buys Infelder Schultz.

BROOKLYN. n. Y. May 30.-The
Brooklyn National League Club today
purchased the release of Inhelder Schultz
Of the Rochester International League
Club. and signed him to q contract for
loi6-le-l7. Hs viii rsoort as1t sspssm-
Evening star., 1914-05-31
s6-HoLE HANDICAP EVENT.

The following were entered, but did
not turn in cards:
E. ". Parker, ". @. MendenhAn, h n, Wsar
yer. R. Stead, jr., W. ]. Flather, jr., Y. q ChiL
SHALL H. NJ. Southgate. A. H. Baldwin. F. Il.
Ellis.
1s-HoLE HANDICAP AGAINST PAR.
e. H. LOTUS III handicap. up: v. 9: Hey.
man / up; +. II. Gillett, s down; J. N. Nell
heny, 5 down: Morven Thompson. down: George
Richards, 2 up: Q. L. Frailey. down; G. g.
Ellis, even with par: Maj. P. A. Pooza. down;
F. K Hill, even with par: R. jenkins. down;
Samuel Dalzell even with par.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
MIDDLE ATLANTIC TENNIS
TOURNEY A BIG SUCCESS
H. E. Doyle Defeats ]. Ballard Moore in Feature
Match on Columbia Country Club
Courts.

tho winner of this years event will gel
the title by default.
Evening star., 1914-05-31

Tho closest and hardest fought match of
the day occurred In the first round. when
Sam Herrick and J. L. Barr met. the for
mer winning after forty-seven games,
many Of which were deuced. 13-11, 6-S
and 6-3. Because of the intense heat,
both men were almost completely ex-
hausted when the match ended.
James to Play Doyle.
r. l. James Of Saratoga Springs, who
has already won tho Middle Atlantic t.
tie twice won three matches and has
reached the fourth round, where he will
meet Harold ID. Doyle. who also has two
legs on the trophy. He did not have any
trouble in taking any Of his matches. al
though that with J. L. Karrick in the first
round called for three sets. In the first
set he could not get his stroke under con-
troll and practically threw it away until
he mastered it. The second and third sets
he won in a romp.
Spencer Gordon, a former District cham
pion, is entering his first Middle Atlantic
event and has done the expected and come
through. By winning from Louis A.
Fischer and A. 7. Leech. jr., he has
reached the third round. He viii stack
up against LOU Doyle before winning
the lower half, and q great match should
result, az these two have not met since
Gordon defeated Doyle for tho District
title.
Two other players whose work is being
watched with interest are w. H. Y. Hack
EFT and A. H. Allen. both of whom are
from New York They have defeated
some Of the best of the local contingent
and will meet in the fourth round tomor-
row, the winner to play the winner Of the
=; HI. = Doy''''"s' m'seh tn the 's'ni-
Yeoanpp e soanntsr Doy31s absence
Evening star., 1914-05-31

Kommers of the St Louis Federals has
been suspended by Prexy Gilbert for his
assault on Umpire Mannassau in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1914-05-31

But eight players of the sxty>four who
entered now remain in the mems singles
event OF tho middle Atlantic states cham
pionship tennis tournament, which was
started yesterday on tho courts Of the
Columbia Country Club. and the commit
tee in charge is receiving congratulations
from all sides on the manner in which
the event was run off. This progress in
ono days play. which has brought the
matches through the third round and
into the semi finals. is undoubtedly local
record and has set a mark which other
tournament committees would do we'll to
strive for. as many good event has been
spoiled because nothing has been done
toward checking the dilatpry tactics Of
the entrants.
Another feature Of this years event is
the entrance Of several out-of-town play
ers. In addition to R l. James Of Sara
toga Springs. who now has two legs on
the trophy, 8. W. Merlihew. editor Of
Lawn Tennis; W. H Y. Hackett and A
H. Allen, all OF New York. also sent in
their names.
Although several defaults were register
ed there were not enough to affect the
play and a number Of exceptionally good
matches were decided. The best was that
in tho third round between Harold E.
Doyle and J. Ballard Moore, the Chevy
Chase youugster, who has been doing
such sensational work in recent events.
Doyle winning after three hard sets, oS.
3-6 and 6-3.
Wonderful Tennis Played.
This match was much closer than the
score would indicate and brought out
some wonderful tennis. Moore showed
himself to be an exceptionally clever
getter and his service could hardly have
been improved upon, but Doyle was bet
ter at critical stages and to this he owes
his victory. Doyle also displayed better
headwork than his youthful opponent
and scored any number of points on well
directed shots which caught Moore on
ball so that he had no possible chance
for a return. But he also underrated
Moore's ability as a court-coverer and
several times the latter made returns
which were unexpected and which caught
him completely off his guard.
DOYLE was always In the van In the
opening set, while Moore jumped Into an
early lead in the second. but the third
and deciding one was close all the way.
In this one they were even at the end OF
the fourth game. Doyle taking the next
three. one Of which was deuced, and ap-
peared to be Moore's, as the latter had
him 20 love, but timely squirt finally
enabled the older player to take It The
unexpected loss of this game. which was
the key to the match, as 1t gave Doyle
a three-game lead and put him within
striking distance OF the goal. effected
Moore, and although he managed to take
the next game. he finally lost the set,
which carried with 1t the match. The
card follows:
Evening star., 1914-05-31

Runs-Boykin. II: Ely, Lodge e.. Mckay, Gill.
Cssel t2l. c. Hobbs. Tolson. Home run-H
Fly. Two-base hits-Lodge t2l. Stolen bases
Boykin 12). Mckay. GIN. G. Hobbs. Innings
r.tched-By Ray. 4: by Hobbs. 4. Hts-on
Ray. of Hobbs. 4. Struck out-By Herrell
Is: by Hobbs. 8. Umpires-Messr. FOLSOM and
p'Hogan.
Evening star., 1914-05-31

Neff, the University of Virginia infleld-
er. wired Manager Grinith today that he
would Join the team In st. Louis. Neff is
not apt to break into tho game unless an
accident makes rom for Am
Evening star., 1914-05-31

Three members Of the inf1eld of the
Mount Pleasant team in the Northwest
Sunday School League are former West
ern High players Stearns is holding
down shortstop. Royrer is at second and
Peine is playing third. Rakeman, an
other Western lad. Is in the outf1eld.
The team, as a whole has been playing
good ball. too. its main lack being a
competent pitcher.
Evening star., 1914-05-31

That the central League IL a whole lot
stronger this year than last is certain.
Sherwood and the Printers proved the
best clubs in the Organization in 1918 but
both are finding 1t mighty hard to win
games now. Particularly is this true of
the Printers. One of the players on their
team said the other day that the league
looked a whole lot faster to him. Said
he: I'VE are playing whole lot better
ball even than last year, but the trouble
Is the other teams are SO much better,
too. That is why we are not winning
games"
The strength Of the Central League
this year is undoubtedly due largely to
the efforts Of Maurice O'Connor. When
he became connected with the circuit
early in the spring he began to scout
around to get clubs strong enough to
make the circuit prominent. It looked like
a tough proposition for awhile, but he
has managed to get together a much
more efficient combination of clubs than
were in the league in 1913.
1t will be remembered that comment
was made in this column. Just after the
Georgetown meet. that Caldwell. who ran
last on the Cornell relay team against
Geofgetown. was one of the greatest
middle distance runners In the world.
Yesterday hs made Sood that statement
Evening star., 1914-05-31
MEMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

First round-Milton King. J. =. Abbott and
Louis A. Fisher drew byes: ]. A. Kratz vs. r.
HAIRY p. Burton vs.. E. ". Deaiin: Charles
seiden VI. r. F. Bingham: A. N. Chesley vs..
A. Ferguson; q Arthur Slator ". 81. Stidham:
J. L. Karrick VS.. r. L. Davis; Herbert T.
Shannon vs. Hugh Mackenzie; James Baird VI.
Walter Kibbey; n. A. Brown, b: O. Sheridan,
E. W. Camp and Fred J. Bates drew byes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-04

nervous | could not sleep, then would
be SO tired mornings that / could scarcely
get around. 1t seemed almost impossi
BILE to move or do bit of work and
thought never would be any better un-
til submitted to an operation. com
menced taking Lydia E. Pinkham s Veg
etable Compound and soon felt like a
new woman. ! had no pains, slept well, i,
had good appetite and could do almost
all my own work for family of four
1 shall always feel that owe my good
health to your medicine. Mrs. HAY
WARD Sewers, Hodgdon, Maine.
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
axe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bile Compound will help you,w write
to Lydia T.. E.Pinl<ham MedicineC Co.
(cOntidcntiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a womr
and held in strict confidence. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-04
DETECTIVE BURNS TO
SAVE LEO FRANK ?

Chicago, H.. April William J.
BURNS. the detective, declared her
this afternoon that he knew whp
murdered Mary Phagan. the girl for
whose death Leo NJ. Franiq is under
sentence of death Whether the mur
dedrer was Franz or someone else lh
his opinion Burns would not say, 3ul
a intimated that from his investiga-
tions and comparing their results
with the conclusions of The coroner
jury he did not think Frank hte sort
of man capable OF making the attack
on the girl alleged to have preceded
her murder Burns SAYS he VIII nave
hto condemned man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-04
In Honor OF Miss Ho'ley.

Misses Ruth Brown and Morer
vanderford gave d farewell party last
evening in honor of Miss Lulu Holl"y
who will leave Monday for Ohio. \
color scheme of pink and white Was
carried out. Games and music were
enjoyed until late hour. The in
vited guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
George Anderson: Mssest Lulu Ho'
ley. Gladys Jones, Grace and Code
Coos Ruth Grimes, Nellie Payne,
Myrtle Hathaway, Luta Sturgeon
Hazel Lee, Thelma Vore. Laura ana
Bell Morrison. Olive Jelsma, Messfs
Raw Druse. Perry and Claude PatteF-
son. Fred Brown, Elmer Wheeler
Ray schrefler. Alpha Payne. Elmer
Wore. Andrew Jelsma. Orlln Horn
William Daniels, Hugh Oliver, wins
Jacobson. Homer and Ernest Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-04

committee will finish her work Mon
day at Banner school Everywhere
| the committees invoke enthusiasm
;and promises IN most Of The build
ings. principals and teachers have
prepared the way tor cordial recep-
tion Of civic works aud that makes
the committees Task comparatively
easy Childrone natural love Of flow
crs arc az much dcfcrmnatc factor.
M The promised prizes for flower
growing, and city bcaHilyng
Mrs RcNroad spends nearly one
third Of her time answering hone
calls for information about what To
plant and when and how to plant ecr-
tain flowers She Is delighted To give
answers TO alI inquirera. and viii have
flower notes, giving fnl information
on Horticulture. eycly day or two
Alrs. Ray and other members are
often stopped by the enthusiastic
school children about The flower
growing, ana sometimes to inform the
committee ihat they had already
planted or had flower seed coming up
Il the parents tFc immune agai,-t
this flower "contagion' it will be both
surprislng and deops rcerettabo
The motto Grow flowers indoors,
and ont doors and everywhere. and
then grow more.