davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-15
"Cincy" Conquers Chicago.

CINCINNATI April 15.-The chicago
team met defeat here in the opening
game of the season after playing for
two hours and eight minutes in a driz-
zling rain. The score was 10 to l. The
rain, which began shortly before the
time advertised for the starting of the
game, kept down the attendance. 1t
also caused Cheney to lose control He
allowed eight bases balls made four
wild pitches and hit two men, besides
having four hits registered off him. Ben
ton. on the other hand appeared to like
the wet going, and held the visitors 10
two hits.
Gov. Cox of Ohio was the guest of hon
or. Manager ODay of the visitors, who
formerly was leader of the Cincinnati
team, was remembered by friends in the
form of a huge floral offering. The
game was featureless in SO far as spec
tacular base ball was concerned. Score:
Cincinnati .......... 0 . 0 3 3 . x-I0
Chicago ........... 0 i l
Two-base hits-Groh. Benton. Hits-Of Cheney,
in 1-3 innings off Koestner. > in 2-S in
nngs. Sacrifice hit-Bates. Sacrifice fiieS-Zim-
norman. Benton. Herzog. stolen bases Herzog,
, Double plays-Herzog to Hobitzell: Groh.
Herzog to HobIitzell. Left on bases-Chicago !
S; of koester. 1; of Benton. &. Hit by
pitcher-By Cheney tHerzog, Clark. Struck out
BY Cheney, 1: by Koestner. .: by Benton. J..
Passed ball-Archer Wild pitches-Cheney ;
Koestner i. Umpires -Messrs Orth and Byron
Time of game hours and minutes
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Brooklyn Beats Braves.

BROOkL1N, April 15.-The National
League season was opened here with a
hurrah, Gov. John X. Tener of PcnnSyl-
vania, president of the organization,
throwing out the first ball. the contest
ing teams raising Il new American flag,
a band playing and Brooklyn beating
Boston, s to >.
There was Il presentation of a monster
horseshoe of flowers to Manager Robin
son. who pleased the big crowd of fans
by showing them team apparently far
ahead of last seasons in aggressiveness
and all-around work.
The Dodgers outplayed the visitors in
every department. batting hard and run
ing bases well. Score:
Brooklyn ............ 0 . / 1 o a o KS
Boston .............. o 0 . . . . = o o.
First base Boston, l.: BROOKLYN .
Two-base hits-Crutcher, Wheat Smith Three
base hit-Daubert. Sacrifice ht-Daubert. sac.
rthcc fly Marauvile. Stolen bases Stengcl
Esan Left on bascs-Boston. Ii; Brooklyn, g.
Double play-Whaling and Evers. Bases on
balls-0f Tyler. 5, off Rculbach l; on crutcher.
:: OF Pfcffer. . Struck out by Tyler. 8: 10y
Reulbach 5; by Pfeffcr. L. Passed haIl-t.owdy.
iIts-Of Tyler, II in ; innings: on Reulhach.
6 in 1 innings: of Crutchcr. III :: innings off
Pfefer. in innings Impircs Mcssrs klcnI
and Hart. Time of game hours and 9 min
Evening star., 1914-04-15
National League Games.
Phillies Smother Giants.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-Two home
runs by Capt. Magee turned the scales of
victory to Philadelphia over New York in
the opening game of the National League
season here, the final score being 10 to l.
In four trips to the plate Magee secured
base on balls. two home runs into the
left field bleachers and a single, his hits
driving in six runs.
A good-sized crowd turned out. There
was band concert and Mayor Blanken-
berg threw out the first ball. Score:
I.hiiadeiphia. o . o . S-1o
New York. ..... q d d d Il u o a. |
Iwo-base hits Bescher. Ryrnc. Lpberi Three
hase MT -cravath. Home runs Magee. :. Hits
Uu Marquard, Il in 1-3 innings; of Fromlnc,
in l2-S innings. Sacrifice hits Marquard.
l3bert Sacrifice fly yLuderus. Stolen base +
Meyers. Left bascS-New York. S; Phila-
delphia, 2. First base balls or Vanguard.
!; on Alexander, ). First base on errors-New
York. :. Struck out BY Marguard, l; hy
Iromme. !: by Alexander, 3. Passed ball
Meyers. tmpircs Messrs Eason and QuigiCv.
Time of game hour aud 80 minutes
Evening star., 1914-04-15
PLAYS ONLY ONE ROUND.
Ouimet Rests in Morning, The
Gains Measure of Revenge.

LONDON. April 15.-For the second
dav in succession Francis Ouimet con-
tented himself with one round of golf
in the afternoon at Weston super
Mare after resting all morning. He
did not appear on the links until after
midday and said that the climate
seemed to have a sleep-inducinS ef-
feet upon hlm.
When he reached the course in the
afternoon he played with Arthur q.
Lockwood against L. w May. the OK
ford golfer. and Secretary Riddell of
the Weston club Saturday May and
Riddcll defeated Ouimet and Lockwood
| twice. The Americans gained meas
ure of revenge Monday. when they
won from May and DR.. Wallace. and
they completed their task by beating
their conquerors Of Saturday by up
and > to play. 1t was not especially
serious golf. however, and all four OF
the participants took matters rather
easily. As a result the scores which
they made We're not worthy OF par
tlcular mention.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
j. NJ. Stein & Co..
523 Thirteenth Street.

Illinsworth, the chief liberal whip in
the British parliament. halls from
Bradford. He stands feet 3 inches and
weighs III pounds-about the same
weight a s Carpenter He had the ad :
vantage. however. of his great height
and reach
IN the single round of the fight Car
pentier knocked the EnGlishman down
five times. Four times Mitchell man
aged to get to his feet after the count
of nine. but on the fifth knockdown
the referee counted only as far as six
and then said: Gentlemen, the fight is
over. This man has had enough"
Mitchell entered the contest. he said
IN advance. with no idea of beating
Carpenter. he was merely curious TO
see how long he could last. He dis
played great pluck and managed to
land one or two blows on the French
mans chest and shoulders. The genuine
sporting nature Of the match and Nit
chelIs modesty aroused great interest
in England and France. and the gym
nasium where the contest took place
was crowded to the doors.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
St. Agnes Club Ready.

The ST. Agnes Club of the East
Washington Sunday School League held
a get-together meeting last night at
the St Agnes Chapel. at which prepa
rations and details for the coming cam
paign were discussed. 1t was decided
10 hold practice Thursday, April 16. at
:, i M. at 9Th and Florida avenue north
east and all players are requested to
he on hand.
The officials feel very optimistic over
the return of several of last year $
mainstays and are looking forward to
the most successful season of their
career in the amateur realm.
f. W. Flester was elected manager
Of the team and r. l.. Thompson was
selected by his teammates to be their
captain.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Former Pirates Help Cards.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April l5.-Players
traded to the St Louis team during the
winter by Pittsburgh played a prominent
part in the defeat Of the latter team here,
> to !, in the opening game of the sea-
son. 1t was Chief Wilson S singing single
in the ninth inning. after two men We're
out that sent Art Butler across the plate
with the winning run for the local CON
tingent. In the first inning Jack Miller.
also with Pittsburgh last Year, doubled.
scoring Butler from second base.
Excellent fielding held the visiting play
ers to one run. Recruit Cruise. in left
field, was the star getting seven put
outs to his credit, three of which We're
sensational running catches over his head.
Butler, at shortstop. figured IN several
snappy plays. Score:
st. Louis. ........... " !" Q
Pittsburgh .......... q - - % q . y u
Twobase hits Miller. yiox. Sacrifice hit
Konerchy. Stolen bases-Buti"r. Wagner. Don
bic plays Wagner TO konetchy, Ningo to
Hussins. Left bases ST. Louis. .; PITTS
burgh g. Bases balls OF Grincr. .: on
Adams. }. Struck out BY Adams, :; by Griner
. Empires Messrs. Rigcr and Emslic. Time
OF game hour and ~ minutes
Evening star., 1914-04-15
RICH TRAFFIC AWAITS
OPENING OF THE CANAL
Figures Showing Value of Goods
Carried by Two Isthmian
Railways.

Evidences of the extent Of the traffic
which may be expected to PASS through
the Panama canal are given in figures
made public today by the Department
of Commerce which show that IN 1.l:
two small isthmian railways carried sl3o
'oo.6o worth of merchandise brought b.
vessels from the United States and later
shipped 10 other ports III the United
States and foreign countries Of tins
trade two-thirds moved westward ana
the remainder moved eastward
Only few American ports participated
IN the traffic. New York leading with
Ss4.o0o0c0. San Francisco was second
with 81 .sup,e1 and Hawaii third with
sls,2m."o. Many of the shipments We're
from New Orleans to ports on the vesf
coast Of South America From san
Francisco large shipments Went to Ger
many. France the Netherlands England
and Belgium
Evening star., 1914-04-15
CLEVELAND BOWLERS
NOW LEADING TOURNEY
Franz and Theis Make High Score in
Two-Man Event. and Former
Tops individuals.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. April 70
Cleveland bowlers jumped into first
place in both the two-man team CON
test and in the individual events in the
National Bowling Association Congress
early last evening.
j.. Franz and c. Theis of Cleveland
i'll the team contest totaled 1870 pins.
which is the highest two-man team
score to date.
Franz in the individual contest totaled
SO pins for his three games. putting
him in first place in that event Early
evening scores:
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Georgetown Nine Plays Splendid Ball against FodhaOher Spor
RODIER IS PRESIDENT.
Elected to Head Commercial Bowl.
ing League Next Season.

At a meeting of the officials of the
commercial Bowling League last night
Henry T. Rodier was elected to head
the organization for next season.
Rodier's election was made unanimous.
Harry 3. HALEY was chosen vice presi-
dent Harry Essex secretary, and W.
Duckett treasurer. The Evening Star
team was declared the pennant winner,
with the Woodward & Lothrop quint
runncr-up.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Went to Many Ports.

New York's large shipments ~ way 81
this vessel-rai- vessel route went cheHv
to san Francisco aud other Pacific coast
cities Hawaii. Panama, Ecuado. Saha-
dor Chile, MEXICO. Honduras. Nicaragua
Colombia, Bolivia. Canada, Guatemala
and Costa Rica.
Hawaii's isthmian traffic all passed
over the Tehuantepec line and included
SI1. .36J. GEO worth consigned 10 Delawat..
brea kwater and s1s1.o1 worth TO foreign
countries.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Omohundro
WHERE You GET GooD TAILORING
818 F St. sfS Ss:s St.
Full Dress aud Tuxedo suits for Hire
NO MATCH FOR CARPENTER.
Mitchell Knocked Out in First
Round by French Champion.

PARIS. April 15.-George 5. Mitchell,
the amateur heavyweight champion of
north England. was knocked out last
night by the French champion. Georges
Carpcnticr. in the first round after one
minute and thirty-tvc seconds of fight
ING. AZ tNat he managed to last twenty
two seconds longer against the French
man than did Bombardier Wells in his
bout with Carpenter at the National
Sporting Club in London few months
ago.
Mitchell, who is the nephew Of p. II.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
HOLLIS HITTING FEATURES.
Gets -Four Safeties in Game Which
Fairfax A. C. Wins, II to 3.
SnnclaI nisnatcn tn ING Star

SpccfaI IlsfdT'U TO TIT sSE'T-
FAIRFAX. Va, April 10, 1914
-rha Fairfax Athletic Club opened the
season Monday, defeating oakton by the
score OF II 10 :. The features of the
game were the batting Of Hollis, who
made four hits. including a double and
t,iple. ont Of five times mp. and the pitch
ing of Whitacrc for Fairfax. Sanger made
two Of Oakton i've hits, one of which
was a triple.
Score by innings;
r. II. +
Fairfax A. c...5aoOO ~ oil Is 3
Oakton ....1 / 5000 0-3 :
Evening star., 1914-04-15

nounced the schedule for the coming sea
son. The games will begin May I.
The schedule:
May 4 Emmanuel vs. St Paul
MAY 4 Eri=htwood vs. Mount Pleasant.
May st. Paul v. Erishtwood.
May S-Cavary Emmanuel.
May s-Mount Pleasant ys. Whitney.
May 11-Hrightwood vs.. Emmanuel.
May 12-Mount Pleasant vs. st. Paul.
May 13-Whltney vs.. Emmanuel
May 1i-Calyary ". St. Paul.
May 15-Brightwood vs.. Whitney.
May l6Mount Pleasant calvary.
May ls-St. Paul VS.. Whitney.
May 19-Calvary vs. Brightwood,
May 2U--Monnt Pleasant Immanuel
May 21-Rrightwood V. 81. Paul.
May 22-W -Waitncy ss Mount Pleasant.
May 1.i-Imnanuel vs. Calvary.
May 25-Mount Pleasant Brshtwood.
May 2G-St. Paul V. Calvary.
May s7-lmmanuel vs;, Brishtwood
May 2S-St. Paul Mount Pleasant.
May 29-lmmanuel vs.. Whitney.
May 36-Open
June I-Calvary vs.. Mount Pleasant.
June st. Paul vs.. Emmanuel
June 3-Rrshtwood VS. Calvary.
June whitney vs.. ST. Paul.
.Iune o. lmmanuel VS.. Mount Pleasant.
June 6.Whitney vs.. Rrightwopd.
June S-Galyary ys. Nhitneyt
June 9-Open.
June 1o-Open
June li-opcn.
June l2-Open
June 1:s-Op.n
Iune 10 Whitney vs.. calvary.
Iune i6-lmmanuel V. st. Paul
.lune IL Brghtweod vs. Mount Pleasant.
June 1S-St. Paul V. Brghtwood.
June I9-Galvary IS. lnmanu"l.
Iunc 20 Mount Pleasant Whitney.
June .2-Brightwood Whitncy.
June .;i-Mount Plea ys. 81. Paul
June .I-W Whitney lmmanucl
June 2i-Erghlwood vs.. Immanuel.
June 70 Mount Pleasant V. Calvary.
June 2I-Calyary vs.. ST Paul.
June Whitney vs. Mount Pleasant.
June aO-Cavary vs.. Brghtwood.
Iuly 1-St Paul vS. Whitney
July 2-Bri.htwood vs.. st. Paul.
July 3-Mount Pleasant ". lmmanuei
July open.
.Iuly 6 Mount Pleasant ". Brightwood
July T-lmmanucl ys. Calvary.
July S-Sf Paul vs.. Mount Pleasant.
July 9-umanuel Brightwood.
.Tnlv lost. Paul Calvary.
July 1l-open.
Iuly Is-St Paul vs.. Emmanuel
IuIv l4-immanucl Mount Pleasant.
.Iulv 15-talvary vs.. Whitney.
.Iulv 16-Whitnry ". -. Pau.
Julr l1-Bri@htwood V. calvary.
July ls-Opcn.
Iuly .o-Inmanuel VS.. Whitney.
July .l-Caivary " Mount Pleasant
JuIy WHitney y. Hrightwo"d
.lulY 2s-ppan.
.Iulv .i-opcu.
July - .open.
Rev. W T. Smith. president: II. ). omoAundr
vicr president, +. i. Walker. treasurer W.
Baker, secretary; W. l.. Woodward umpire
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Doubled in Five Years.

The Tehuantepec railroad. which is 10,
miles long. carried ssa.-eoooo worth Of
traffic. and the Panama railway, forty
miles long. carried S;l.W0i11 The total
amount was double that shipped ny the
same routes in ladS one year after the
opening of the Tehuantepec line.
Manufacturers supplied most Of the
westbound traffic and sugar. fruits. wines
wool and salmon most OF the eaStbound
traffic between Atlantic and Pacific coast
ports of the United States. Quicksilver.
manufacturers Of leather. hops. copper
chemicals and lumber also isure ii tn.
movement OF merchandise southwark
along the Pacific coast. eastward across
the isthmian railways and mort thwtrd
along the Atlantic coast to the leading
coast cities
Evening star., 1914-04-15

| he has been full of conversation in the
coach box
| II look for Bobby Byrne to be the best
second baseman in the National League
| this season. says President William
Baker, who is delighted with the way
Bobby has batted and fielded in the spring
series.
| The Boston Americans chances this
season are greatly impaired by the injury
| to Wagner, who is the mainstay of the
| infield.
| Boss Doom resents sharps bestowing
| the pennant on the Giants by acclama-
ton. There will be a fight before the
season ends, predicts the sorrel thrush.
| Jack Lapp is faster in arm and leg than
he was a year ago. The maskman was in
| poor physical condition last brush, but
| is fit this season.
| With Zimmerman at short, Leach at
! third, Sweeney at second and Safer at
! first the Cub infield has been changed
as violently as the map in the Balkans.
| One thing is certain, Stuffy McInnis
can travel farther for foul than any
other first sacker in the L. S. a.
! Organized base ball might just we'll
| surrender at once. Lanky Jack knight
!! threatens to jump to the Federal League.
| knight should be admired for his self
/ esteem. He appears about the best utility
i infielder Joe Birmingham possesses, Yet
| hescan't see the honor without Joe Jack
sons salary.
| Joseph ]. Lannin. the new president of
| the Red Sox, has added his voice TO the
| general wall against leaving the south
(, too soon in the spring. He says that next
| season he will remain on the torrid side
| of the Mason and Dixon line long as
| possible Also he will cut out the tedious
a visit to Cincinnati.
a Boston paper declares that in the last
ten years the Braves have won eight
opening contests Why quit SO soon after
i the openings?
Ii the Feds sign Ed Hohnhorst they will
claim another victory over organized base
ball Hohnhorst played with Cleveland
few minutes a couple of years ago. He
was Internationally released by Mont
gomery the other day.
Goodnight hopes of Pittsburgh. HonuS
Wagner has actually broken out with Il
suggestion of a home for old and decrepit
players.
Branch Hickey finds the northern
climes conducive to the welfare of his
athletes He has to run them around
ST. Louis SO much to keep out of the way
J of George Stovall that all the tailenders
are in excellent condition.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
TO OPEN MAY 4.
Northwest Sunday School Base Ball
League Announces Schedule.

Secretary Walker of the Northwest Sun
day School Base Ball League has an
nounccd the schedule for the coming sea
SON The games will begin May 4.
The schedule:
Evening star., 1914-04-15

The Boston Americans chances this
season are greatly impaired by the injury
to Wagner, who is the mainstay of the
infield.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

Il look for Bobby Byrne to be the best
second baseman in the National League
this season. says President William
Baker, who is delighted with the way
Bobby has batted and fielded in the spring
series.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

Boss Doom resents sharps bestowinS
the pennant on the Giants by acclama-
ton There will be a fight before the
season ends, predicts the sorrel thrush.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Last season Fred Clarke was rather
silent directing boss. but this season
he has been full of conversation in the
coach box.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

Jack Lapp is faster in arm and leg than
he was a year ago. The maskman was in
poor physical condition last brush, but
is fit this season.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

With Zimmerman at short, Leach at
third. Sweeney at second and Safer at
first. the Cub infield has been changed
as violently as the map in the Balkans.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

One thing is certain, Stuffy McInnis
can travel farther for foul than any
other first sacker in the L. S. a.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

Branch Hickey finds the northern
climes conducive to the welfare of his
athletes. He has to run them around
St Louis SO much to keep out of the way
of George Stovall that all the tailenders
are in excellent condition.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
BOWLING SCORES.

PATENT ATTORNEYS LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

Goodnight. hopes of Pittsburgh. Honu
Wagner has actually broken out with
suggestion of a home for old and decrepi
players.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
Dorris-Heynan Furniture co.


the program which will be devoted
to the Educational Fund
City Manager W. A. Parish viii
make an address on The Reclama-
ton Service and What lit Is Doins
Thursday afternoon in the audi
forum of the w. G. T. L. building.
227 West Monroe street This viii
be the first of series of lectures on
the natural resources of Arizona, wa
ter forest, soil and mineral, that
will be given under the auspices Of
the Conservation, club A business
session of the club has been called
for two thirty o'clock and the gen
eral public is invited for the program
that follows. Mr.. Parish was long
associated with the reclamation SER
vice and is considered an authority
on the subject that is of great in
terest to all Arizonians.
The program at the Woman's club
for Tuesday will be conducted by
tilt uoliit tt'HoiillCS uepttl tiiltiti 4hi D
Geo. NJ. Brockway chairman.
Under the general topic. Home
Building the following numbers viii
be given:
Home Life" Mrs Geo. NJ Rrockway
THE Site for the Home. .
..............M Mrs Pauline Colodny
The Purchase of the Lot. ..
.............M Mrs. James S. Griffin
The Architects Part.
.............M Miss Bertha Knipe
"The Revolt of Mather,'' reading
MARY Wilkins Freeman) ........
...... Mrs Franklin McClusky
Vocal selection: "A Bowl of Roses,
(Clarke), Mighty Like a Rose (Ne-
vim Mrs H. z. Barlow
The Musicians club will present
the following program under the di-
rection of Miss Claire Canon at
three o'clock Monday afternoon at
the Woman's club:
Edward Hagerup Grieg GS43-190O
Resume of Life and Works. $50.
...............M Mrs. L. E. Hewins
Notturno OPP. 54 No. I. Sherzo OPP.
81, No. 5...... Miss Nellie Teasdale
THE First Violet" THE Rosebud
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

foodstuffs and other necessities of
life
There is no other solution OF the
problem than that of learning how
10 live adequately, happily anG well
under the conditions which confron-
us Waiting for something to turn
up. for the ebb-tide for a Gay of
falling prices, viz NOT avail. Ger
lainly il will BE- most disastrous +
meanwhile deb.s accumulate.
President Wilson has wisely urged
upon American women the need of
curtailment and simple living. Agi-
tation. boyco5ting, suspicion Of pro-
Queer. iobber and retailer are unin-
tenigent methods of meeting a sit
uation which calls upon us for the
exercise of every domestic W0manly
virtue 1t is our great opportunity
To show what women can de to prove
their sanity and wisdom. for the &C
tuaI prosperity Of the country for 4
time must to q considerable degree
lie in the consumer hands.
As a committee. we urge upon al
those interested in home economic
work To aid in showing the extreme
need Of learning how TO consume,
and teaching now it should be done.
We earnestly request that all club
presidents and chairmen of programs
re.;Ize that this department of i2e
Clubs can and is ready to assist in
helpirg women to properly meet
what is crisis in public affairs.
IN
Civics. Public Health and Industri1
ana Social Departments of all clubs
and suggest that the club women ar
range meetings where the buying of
supplies the adjustment of family
living. the methods Of proper re-
Irenchment, and the need Of setting
an example in ways of simple living,
may be discussed. Representatives
If other organizations should be IN
vitcd 70 these meetings and CO.
operative plan be adopted whereby
prices can be kept within possible
limits. and guidance and cheer given
10 those whom economic pressure
might make town or city charges
These meetings should he open a
the public.
We suggest that while this period
Of anxiety lasts that emphasis shal!
be laid upon the study of the famiiy
budget on the proper use of money,
the factors of value and with til
work of the state and federal Oft
cials. who are endeaVoring to safe
guard and improve our food supplies
We do not believe that it is expo
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

The Civic League will cancel it's
meetings of November A and II and
hold its next gathering November Is
at the Board of Trade building. on
Thursday City Superintendent of
Schools John d. Lopez addressed the
members on "Semi-Annual Payment
Of Taxes"
The Madison Improvement club
will hold its annual bazaar Saturday.
November IS. at the Thomas building
in Madison district. The affair will
be the most pretentious that has
been given in many seasons and the
proceeds will be devoted to a build
ing fund. Thursday evening the club
gave an informah social, the men Of
the neighborhood being invited to lis
ten to a discussion of the amend
ments and old fashioned music. The