davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-19

was never signed by the Buccaneers. and
has all along been the property of the
Seattle club He asked permission to go
south with the Pirates and il was grant
ed, with the understanding that the Pi-
rates We're to have the right TO buy him
if he made good. Toby is clever young
tossel, but he was bit unfortunate in
the south. contracting cold which set
tied in his arm ard hampered him con-
siderahly. The chances are that lie will
be in fast company next season.
Tom DAILY. once a leading National
League catcher. who is coaching the
Yankees pitchers. says the secret of good
box work is putting the ball over or near
the corners of the plate AS often as pos
sible. DAILY goes back into base ball his
tory to prove that the greatest pitchers
We're those who mastered control ana
always kept the batsman in the hole. He
says that curyer who gets two strikes
on a batter with as many pitched balls
holds the whip hand. whereas the box
man who finds himself in fix with
three and two" usually comes to griei
when he puts the next one over. Get a
grip on the man at the plate right OIL
the reel" says the veteran coach, 'iand
he do the worrying. not YOU.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
GOLF DATES ANNOUNCED.
Many Matches to Be Played by th'
College Teams.

The list of college golf dates thus far
arranged is as follows:
April 1s-Pennsylvania VS.. Baltimore.
Baltimore.
May s-Princeton VS.. Cornell, Fox Hills.
Hills, Fox Hills.
May 2-Yale VS. Princeton, Fox Hills
May 7-Dartmouth vs.. Williams, Will
Jamestown.
May s-Princeon vs.. Cornell, Fox Hills.
May 9-Princeton VS.. Dartmouth
Princeton.
May tYale VS.. Hartford. Hartford.
May 15-Yale VS.. Williams, New
May 11Princeton VS.. Garden City.
Garden City.
May 16-Wiliams VS.. Princeton, Gar
den City.
May 2s-Williams vs.. Harvard, Spring
field.
May 23-Yale VS.. Nassau, Nassau.
June G-Yale VS., PENNSYLVANIA, Bala.
June civilians VS.. Greenfield, Green
field.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
LOUIS FRANZ LEADS.
Cleveland Man Retains First Place
in National Bowling Tourney.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., April IS
Louis Franz. Cleveland, tonight still led
the individual championship race with his
score of 60 at the eighth annual con-
gress of the National Bowling Association.
The Riddell-Horton team of New York
today took a comfortable lead in the two
man events. This pair. rolled ,3S::'si, falling
% pins below the worlds mark of 1.355o
set up by Kelsey and Johnson of New
Haven. The other leaders in the two-man
class are:
Roberts -Gerdes, New York. 1,244: Deller-
Lunsman, New York, 1925; Seannell-
O'Hagan. New York. 1.l34; Baldwin
Booth, Newark. 1872
The five individual leaders are
Louis Franz. Cleveland, 665; Samuel B.
Roberts, New York, $50: Otto Kallusch,
Rochester, 645; William Hammacher.
Newark, 639; r. D. Bonitz. Paterson, 63S.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers You, Drink Lots
of Water.

When your kidneys hurt and
your back feels sore, don't get
scared and proceed to load your
stomach with lot of drugs that
excite the kidneys and irritate the
entire urinary tract. Keep your
kidneys clean like you keep your
bowels clean. by flushing them
with a mild, harmless salts which
removes the body's urinous waste
and stimulates them to their nor
NAL activity. The function of the
kidneys is to filter the blood. In
81 hours they strain from it 500
grains of acid and waste. so we
can readily understand the vital
importance of keeping the kidneys
active
Drink lots of watel-you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of
Jad Salts; take tablespoonful in
a glass of water before breakfast
each morning for a few days and
your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
o: grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia. and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate elogged kidneys; also
20 neutralize the acids in urine so
, it no longer is a source of irrita-
ton, thus endin1 bladder weak
{ ness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
injure; makes delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater drink which
every one should take now and
then to keep their kidneys clean
and active. Try this, also keep
up the water drinking, and no
doubt you WILL wonder what be-
came of your kidney trouble and
backache
Agent, O'Donnell's Drug Store.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
CUTTING ARRAY SOLVED.
WomansAdmits She Is Assailant OF
John Veney. Colored.

While the police OF the fourth pre-
cinct We're looking for The alleged
assailant OF John Neney. coiored, who
participated in row i'll house in
Cullinane court Friday night and re-
ceived a severe cut across the stomach.
they received a call from another court
in South Washington. where a cutting
affray had occurred.
The police found Julia Coates. col
ored, suffering from a severe knife
wound. She charged she had been as
saulted by near relative. Neney re-
fused to tell who cut him. and last
night Julia admitted that she did it.
Veney and the woman engaged in a
row, according to the statement made
to the, police, and a knife was used
after a lamp had been thrown at the
woman. Julia was charged with as
sault with a dangerous weapon and
was locked up to be held for a hearing
in Police Court.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Virginia Sporting Notes.

William E. Stickley of Woodstock.
Va. has been elected captain of the Uni
versity of Virginia basket ball team for
next year. He went to the university
from the Virginia Christian College at
Lynchburg and is said to be the fastest
forward ever at Virginia.
Although 1t was announced earlier in
the week that a Cumberland valley base
ball league had been formed by teams
representing Hagerstown, Frederick, Mar
tinsburg and Chambersburg, the matter
is still somewhat up in the air because
of the fact that Chambersburg has not
definitely decided whether to join the
other teams and bear her portion of the
expense
Evening star., 1914-04-19
MAY GO TO HAWAII.
American Teams Are to Compete il
the Islands.

NEW YORK. April 1S.-The Cesire for
new fields to conquer may lead to an in
vasion of the Hawaiian Islands by two
college teams during the coming sum
mer. An independent team composed. Of
Harvard University players is consider
ing the trip. and the winning nine in the
annual series between Stanford and
California universities has been formally
invited to play at Honolulu. The invita-
ton has been extended by the Oahu
League, which desires that the Pacific
coast university team spend at least one
month in the Hawaiian Islands at the
expense of the league.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
CLASS ROWING.
Yale's Second Varsity Eight Defeats
First Eight in Four-Mile Race.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 1s-The
Yale second varsity eight scored de-
cisive victory over the first eight in a
four mile race on the harbor today. win
ming by for lengths. The first boat was
stroked by Gilfillan. with Capt. Denegre
at No 3. Appleton stroked the winning
eight. No time was taken. Both boats
maintained a stroke close to thirty for
the whole distance.
Much surprise was expressed by the
coaches over the showing of the first
eight and considerable shake-up in that
boat is expected.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
ENTRIES ANNOUNCED.
New Series Of Games Will Introduce
Original Standards.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Entries for the
billiard tournament which will3sntroduce
new standard game and new cham
pionship have been announced. They are
William F. Hoppe, George f. Slosson and
ko1 1amada Of New York, Harry p.
Cline of Philadelphia Orlando Morning
star of Pittsburgh. George Sutton. Calvin
Demarest and Jacob Schaefer of Chicago.
The game at which they will compete
will be 400 points, fourteen-inch balk line.
one shot in balk and one in anchor, the
spaces for which will be seven inches
square. In the 1871 and 1872 balk line
games the anchor lines are inches
parallel to the cushions and 3la inches at
right angles from the cushions.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
PENN WINS OUT.
Beats Yale Through Timely Hitting
bv Score of 6 to 5.

PHILADELPHIA April iS.-Pennsyl-
vania defeated the Yale base ball team
on Franklin Field today by the score
of 6 to 8. The home team was outbatted
by the New Haven nine, but the Red
and Blue made her ,nits count to better
advantage. Sayre was tapped frequent
ly, but he tiShtened up when Yale got
men on bases except in the eighth in
ming, when the Blue team got two runs
across the plate. Riley of Yale made
three hits. one of them home run
Wallace led the Pennsylvania batters
with a single and triple. Score:
R.H.E.
Yale ....... o o 0 ID II |
Pennsylvania 80 y . . . | x-G >
. Rntteries- Brown and Hunter: Sayre and
sSchwert Tmpires-Mcssrs. keenan, and stern
Evening star., 1914-04-19
RETAIN TENNIS TITLE.
Jay Gould and W. H. T. Huhn Beat
Fearing and Russell.

BOSTON. April 1S-Jay Gould and w
H. T. Huhn of Philadelphia success
fully defended their title of national
court tennis doubles champions today
by defeating George r. Fearing. jr..
and c. T. Russell of this city in the
final match of the championship con
test at the Tennis and Racquet Club.
They won in straight sets, 6-5, 6-5,
Cd.
The quality of tennis displayed was
the best ever seen at the local club.
The Boston pair directed their attack
at Huhn. who grew stronger as the
match progressed. and demonstrated a
wonderful ability to make the returns.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
WIN AT LACROSSE.
Maryland Aggies Defeat Walbrook
Twelve by Score of 4 to 2.
Special Dispatch to Tie Star.

Special Dispatch to Tie Star
BALTIMORE. Md. April ls.-The
Maryland Agricultural College lacrosse
team won closely contested game from
the N'albrook Athletic Club this evening
on the latter's oval by a score of to .
The game was nip and tuck from start
to finish. Walbrooks players were not
in shape, having been handicapped by
weather conditions. They gave the
Aggies a stiff battle but were unable
to show the proper sort of team work.
Not until the last few minutes of play
did the visitors assume the lead. At the
beginning of the second half the count
stood . to = The teams battIed through
the final half the ball going from one
end of the field to the other until the last
few minutes, when two goals were sent
into the net.
Keech starred for the Walbrook team.
He made both goals and several times
prevented the College Park lads from
scoring Truitt. Tull. Cole and Massey
shot the winners goals. A fair sized
crowd witnessed the contest.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
DUNKARDS OPPOSE BASE BALL.
Recent Virginia Conference Acts in
Bridgewater College Case.

At the annual conference of the Church
of the Brethren for the northern district
of Virginia. at Greenmount, Rockingham
county, recently, the base ball problem
bobbed up again and was the subject OF
animated discussion.
Two years ago the game was prohibited
at Bridgewater College, a Dunkard insti-
tuition and now the teachers and stu
dents want to have the national game re-
instated. After spirited discussion the
matter was finally referred to the trus-
tees of the college with power to act.
Several years ago the Bridgewater Col
lege team was the strongest in the Vir-
ginia valley.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
BREAK DRAKE RELAY RECORD.
Illinois Team Does Two Miles in
Eight Minutes Flat.

DES MONIES. Iowa, April 1S.-The
Drake relay record for two miles was
broken today by the University Of Illi-
nois quartet. which won the event in
eight minutes fiat, also tying the new
record made by the Michigan team at the
University of Pennsylvania relay meet
last year. The University Of Chicago
was second and Northwestern third in
todays event The old record was held
by Minnesota. and was $40 1-5.
The Chicago team set a new mark In
the half-mile relay, winning it in 1.31,
with Illinois second and Drake third.
The old record, 81 3-3, was held by
Illinois.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
SUSPENDED FOR HAZING.
Lafayette College Faculty Takes
Drastic Action Against Students.

EASTON. Pa. April 1s.-As the result
of wholesale hazing. which is prohibited
by the college rules, fifty-four members
of the sophomore class of Lafayette Col
lege have been suspended Indefinitely by
the faculty. Besides this number. seven
teen other members of the class who
We're present at the hazing have been
put on probation, and any violations of
the college rules by them will be followed
with suspension.
1t Is charged that the sophomores took
some freshmen to a river road on the
night of April 10 and made them run
gantlet, clubbing them with heavy sticks.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
WINS MISSOURI MARATHON.
Sidney Hatch Best in Long Race of
Missouri Athletic Club.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 1S.-Sidney
Hatch of the Illinois Athletic Club. Chi
cago. won the marathon under the au-
spices of the Missouri Athletic Club here
this afternoon. His time was 259. 43 80
The race was over the full course of
twenty-six miles, 3S5 yards. Hatch led
all the way from the five-mile mark.
William Mathews of the Missouri Ath-
letic Club finished second. and Charles
Lobert of the Missouri Athletic Club,
third Mathews time was 3.14.5.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
TO IMPROVE AVERAGES.
Will Publish Records of All the
Ball Players.

NEW YORK. April 1s.-John Heydler
secretary of the National League. is con-
tcmplat ting further improvements in the
averages he yearly compile14lnd issues.
This Improvement is the priS hg of the
records Of the players who take part N
less than fifteen games, these records
being kept each year, but never made
public Consequently base ball eN-
perts desire to get complete record of
a certain player they cannot obtain all
the required information from the base
ball guides and have TO apply to the
league secretaries for the missing data.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
SHERIDAN BEGINS TRAINING.
Former Champion Will Attempt to
Win New Iaurels.

NEW YORK. April S.-Martin ]. Sheri-
dan the former worlds champion and
all-around athlete. has started training
with the expectation of winning back his
lost laurels. Sheridan has been out of
athletics for some time. and it was be-
lieved that he was out for good. lie was
content to remain an eX-champion, but
began to have longings to return to ath-
letics when his all-around record was
broken Sheridan hopes to not only re
gain the championship, but to set ne"
record
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Former Stars in Action.

The contest ranged from the sublime
to the ridiculous. But on the whole
it was as we'll played as many ANA
teur games. Each side trotted out for
mer stars some of whom won their
III" or their ~" while in college
Among them were Lieut. Charles n.
Rockwell L. ;. A.. who played both
I,asa bail and foot ball while at Har-
ward He held down first base yester-
day in great shape, and brought a
laugh from the crowd when he worked
the old concealed ball trick and caught
CuIbertson. the Yale pitcher. OFF the
bag pesha who caught for siN in
linys and then went into the box in
the seventh to relieve Barr. is another
former Harvard player. Desha MADE
four hits. three of them doubies. anu
led all in batting.
For Yal. the bright particular stars
y uere Kortright Church. who played on
tire team in New Haven a few Years
ago; Henri de Sibcur. MandeNilie car
iisIs and Culbertson. Church and car
Isle led their team with the stick.
Each made two hits and each made a
three-baSgcr.
Yale started well. and in the first ill.,
uin. shut out Harvard and scored
run t:ut CuibertSon. the Yale pitcher.
could not locate the plate in the second
and walked several men. This. com
tiued with error OF TWO dUu IL MT
was responsible for four Harvard runs
From that time ON Harvard was never
beaded. though Yale rallied in both the
fifth and six innings, and threatened
10 tie the score.
The Harvard pitchers allowed together
only seven hits. and the Yale pitcher
o'u!bertson was touched no for eleven.
C'jlbertson famed five hatters. and Barr
and Desha six and two. respectively.
II was apparent that the Yale batters
rad found Barr in the fifth and sixth.
FOR they gathered in five runs in those
innings. and fearful lest Yale might tie
the score better il in the seventh.
Barr was yanl<ed out and Desha hurried
in to relieve him. And Desha did this
very effectively. for he allowed only
an infield hit and famed the next two
battcrS "ieverly.
Ormsby McCammon and Myrou NJ.
Parker. jr.. umpired the game and no
one rasied the old familiar cry. XIII
the umpire
The Score
The box score shows the horrid de-
tails.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
DRILLERY IN FRONT.
Defeats Bureau of Economies Nine
by Score of II to 8.

The Drillery base ball team won its
third straight game yesterday when it
defeated the strong Bureau of Railway
Economics nine by the score of Il toS.
The features of the game were a
home run made by Creswell with the
bases full and the fielding of Fuller
The score:
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Not William Burke, Musician.

William Burke. musician. whose home
is at 6S6 10Th street northeast. states
that he is not the William Burke ar
raigned in the Police Court Friday,
whose personal bonds were taken after
a conviction of congregat.ng on the
sidewalk on 9th street northwest
Evening star., 1914-04-19

fs!lhs1 FI-ntr " I'rsha. HANKS, TIIis. Spare
Barr -, flournoy, Hackett. D. Sibour. sr.
tarliSl" ~. Culbertson -. Crurcli Earned
crr'r> Harvard. 3: Yale :. Left on base
Harvard. .: Yale. >. First ba>s. On balls-,Ir
tulhertson. 6; of Barr. ;. IsningS pitched
~ fitrr. 6: by besia, !. Hits msde-tih Barr
4 Struck "ut-By Barr. q: 10y ccibertson ):
10y ne>ha. :. Threc-ha>c hits Church. Carlisle
rwo-hasr ditS-Desha 81. Miller. stolen bases
lisAcr -, took Church. Barr Double play
Fisher To Desha to Fishe-. Umpires Aiess-s
Time of game honrs.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
HARVARD ALUMNI TEAM
DEFEATS YALE BY los
fashionable Crowd Sees Battle for
Base Ball Honors at Chevy
Chase Club.
Following Game Players and
Grads Dine Informally-To
Be Made Annual Event.

Harvard trailed Yale in the dust yes
terday afternoon when teams represent
ing the Washington alumni associations
of the two universities met on the dia-
uond at Chevy Chase club. The score
was Ia TO 6 in favor of Harvard.
The base ball game the first ever
PLAYED by the two associations. although
they have existed side by side IN W ASH
ingtou for more than thirty years 1t IS
planned to make the game an annual
event. If possible Following the game
the Yale and Harvard grads. mem
t,ers OF the teams and others dined to-
gether informally at Chevy Chase Club
y large and fashionable gallery turned
out to watch the struggle for supremacy
between the college men. and scores OF
pretty girls and their escorts sat on the
lawn west of the clubhouse during the
two hours the game lasted.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

rwobase hits-Cresvel. sinclair. Three base
hit-Jackson. Home run-Creswel. Stolen bases
Fuller. Freide. Goldstcin. Colton, Sinclair. All
bot. Left bases-Drillcry. =: b. Il. T.. :.
First base baIls-Or Cotton. ): on Gilmore,
=: OF Lauch. =; off Smith. 4. First base on
errors-Drillery. g. Hit by pitcher-Colton. l:
Smith. l. Struck BY Cotton. >: by Cess
ford. l: by Gilmore. /: hy LAUGH. 2: by smith
I. Passed ba-Jackson. tmpire-Mr Herman.
Time of game hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Hank O'Day expects that Jim Vaughn.
the former Yankee. Will be one of the
sensations of the National League dur
ing the coming season. Vaughn did some
fine work for the Cubs after joining the
team last fall
Cincinnati has sent its gray-haired re
crliit. Bob Couchman. to the Montreal
club of the International League. Couch
man is a veteran of the minor leagues.
has been in them so long. in fact that il
IS like going back home again
Cobb has ordered a dozen lighter bats
than he formerly used The new ones
weigh forty-two ounces and they are
made from wood specially selected for
him. Perhaps Tyrus found three forty
four-ounce bats too heavy to swing while
approaching the plate
Charley Stewart. recruit outiielder with
the Chicago Cubs got gay when police
man at Dayton told him to obey the
regulations concerning crossing streets
and was arrested. The policeman tried
to be nice to him and give him some
advice, but being big Lacquer in a
bush town Stewart thought he knew it
all
John McCloSkeN, who was recently ap-
pointed scout for the Cincinnati Reds.
almost landed like position with the
Chicago Cubs. In fact he sold out his
holdings in Salt LAX. City TO take the
place but got to the Windy city Just in
time to read where Charley Murphy got
IN the way of diamond studded boot.
The Chicago National League club will
turn Third Baseman Herman Rronkie
over to the indianapolis club Bronkie
was the manager Of the Toledo team aft
er Topsy Hartsel quit last year and was
no Id,
Charles Soners did not want him bach
with his Mud Hens this YEAR
Branch Hickey. manager Of the St
Louis Browns, is man of exemplary
| habits. and he is bitterly opposed to bas.
ball games on Sunday. During a recen
game with the Cards hickey stepped
upon the field TO argue about a decision
when coZy Dolan called out: Hey &c
back there on the bench, Billy Sunda -
President Charles Thomas Of the Cub:
has decided to snap mp number of cNh
btion dates for the off days during TIL,
1"1i season. When a long jump necess
tates a day Of idleness for the Cubs. til,
president believes some comeback Shoult
! be forthcoming. and accordingly he hat
opened negotiations for several game.
| with minor league clubs
ttbl tStdiiiHSS, HldT"StT OF the buSlOI
! Braves. is authority for the Statcmen
that Jimmy Sheckard. pilot of the Cleve
, land .issoaia ton. is managing one of til,
strongest minor league teams that he
Stallings. has ever seen. The leader o
the Braves isn't talking through his hat
either. for the Sixth City Seconds PLAYED
four games with the Braves and won
three of them.
When Marsans, the Cuban outticlder
had a run-in with Manager Herzog tn,
other day he declared he would not pI3,
with Cincinnati as long as HerZog re
manned manager. lie then went to So.
Garry Hermann and was surprised whci
Hermann advised him that he was pow
erless in his case, as all charge of tht
players had been left to Herzog. Mar
sans then made an appointment with tht
manager to settle their differences
The story that Toby Fullerton has beer
released to Seattle by Manager Clark is
a bit misleading, says a Pittsburgh ex.
change. As d matter Of fact. Fulierto,
Evening star., 1914-04-19
st. Louis Trims Indianapolis.

ST LOU April 1S.-By punching hits
IN the sixth inning. St. Louis won the
third game of the series with the In
oianapohs Federals today. to = The
hrst two scores of the inning were made
by simon and Crandall. when Bridwell
singled. Bridweil went to second when
kauf missed the ball. and scored on
Boucher's single. The score:
Evening star., 1914-04-19

It is stated that Chief Meyers is the
only one of John McGraws regulars
who has not been signed to a new long
term contract Rnbe Marquard was
hooked up TO one last week at an in
crease III salary.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Pitcher Nap Rucker will not be able
to start with the Brooklyn Dodgers He
is ill with tonsilitis. the result of pitch
ing in the cold and damp in the exhibi-
ton with the Yankees.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The American League teams have
played twelve games and one-third of
them have been shutouts. The shut
outs have been inflicted by the New
Sorks. White Sox and Walter Johnsons
Manager Clarke of the Pirates has
released Outtielder George Watson and
lnfielder Gil Britton to st. Joseph and
Intielder Douglas Baird to Sioux City.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Hank O'Day expects that Jim Vaughn.
the former Yankee. will be one of the
sensations of the National League dur
ing the coming season. Vaughn did some
fine work for the Cubs after joining the
team last fall
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Morven Thompson. chairman of the
golf committee at Chevy Chase. an
nounces that the invitations to the an
nuaI Chevy Chase golf tourney. which
will be held May "a. L. and 16 are now
in the hands of the printer, and will be
issued this week.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Cincinnati has sent its gray-haired re
criit. Bob Couchman. to the Montreal
club of the International League. Couch
man is a veteran of the minor leagues.
has been in them SO long. in fact that il
is like going back home again.