davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20

tes've cot . darned pocr kniehs.-
punsea the wstsrmsloa. suddenly =
ees1ee and caught her h his anna.
Nuoglns her 10 hin and sorejne hack
- nsad to go into her syeo. chilly.
-. be cried. win you b TIE 8
- ~ ever and for ever. - natter
veae happens. % natter what / 81
Cesle you. Win yos 1--we ne alwaysYs
Mways. slways." whispered HiIly.
Dirty. drunkS"
usrsy and drunk and sick ana n.
waye' promised Billy. Only ycu
wenS drink. bccahss I love goa.
Love never yet stood between q
nAa and the whisky bottle" sneersd
~ Watermelon. "You dont know
uen, hid"
He let her 90 and turned away with
. snamed laugh. "0ooc-hy. Bully"
Vood,by. Jerry" replied Billy,
threatened At she knew not what,
rsatsing that there were after ali
thinss In mems lives Of which she
knew nothing. She walked With him
- TIE fence and watched him swing
over n.
sCross-cuts for me-" he explained.
holding out his hand. She placed
here In Il and be crushed her ANAL
hnssrs until they hurt. then turning
abruptly. left her there among the
bFsnbles. watching him across the
lara
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
tPubliaissrD
Non Coal Land

uepNNWont q The Im1aflUe,
u. \. Land U1lice At DnrAneu. Colorado
rs6suasy =. nm.
Notice ID hereby given that Ernsst WarSa sssa
q bolorgs, Colorado. who, on Apsii lssk.
narte. Rsus, IS wsst ~" s,;sai..
has nicd notice u intentius W nsks assi
Communication praa. IN essablish elain % ~
land shgvs ds:csihed before ,. Bsuaiey.
C"cnty, a costss. Colorado. % Tie issh day
Claimant na@se - uituesors:
John naiosscy, Msrsls D. n ilsnus. IN. n \.
Colorado.
q. n. CnAnLrun. Register.
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20
Aase.ea's 0sseasse vNesoxly
THG TOLEDO OlAoG
Tuesdos OAie.
The best ksown nswapapes IL ~
Uaited Sssees.
Over one milli0n ssad<rs weekly.
POPULAR IN RvRRY Stair.
NJ Whiskey Advertisers.

Ths ssveusy-sighlh ysns u ~ sxiua-
suUs nwds tss t0te1U 0ln1s nnares 49,.
uias THAN q nny pssb>H1 1Us1Ha ~ ias.su
sud ssUossseGt uosuus. IT. Gan11v -
. ssw stasws ~ Nastoso1 tssnunopc. ~
isupystnsslDs enA oasuu lsss svosv 1890 -
tbs Uusp1, tssssey uDvIsH IL ~ ~.
vvsvstsnoeste stgos = u1nSoss~w - =
tlss wssatsss nasIdsssai Wsshly nss sarnnupe
psttss1sed ~ Anssshen.
ms Wsskiy ntsAs y 6Issisusly :
lnssally ssswspa)pss. 'rbs sose w1swul =
~ publlsbsss No. always touo ~ 1870
y ~ N tbs Aossssua1s &c.,, ~ -
f1ssslds, assd ~ istsgsss " svsSy aseGs-
i'sS " toss ensNtly. ~ Gwlnu sIsis nDss
eass - = kspe uosaa 49, W)sssssu1nss.
cbs sssws u TIE WWsld = ka6sssssa ~ :
ssupssossssstvs ,ases,nss, as1 w sas6u,,n
drpasts1sswss - Ths oon1e ssr s10os Z
wtth pssssseatihs cass. Tie neess.
hold Dlaee y delight y ~ ueG.tn
st.d chttdssh; essspnt e0nIp en- osuoep1
sdssesially without Dssl~tlsv; ~ soGi1l
stwtss 80 ssssser6 ~ ~ 80 q
p'sasens ths ssvaesso neasevs ~ oe1h.n
!ovess: The ysrsebsn eeoguoo = Z $780,
lansk ~ lneusasstloes ~ tasune65S1
columns Aes rossdecoee Wteh ~ ~.
psns - ass.sa ths peessNa , a.s6Io0
~ shs excAeMQe - 49, ~ lsens1no.
essss ~ farm tepoea. No 1sDnstus~eo
y nsalscts9. het evssy (eesnep y eaheo
care ~ whh ~ ~ ~ NsehlNa ~
lsye1ls us,eeh ssssy e!.ssY M ps3ee e
s',ssss.g sl'..-.s's's a.!o1s ? -:
THk DLADR.
To)edo, OH.
Tho flu,Dr,ese 49, - 49,, mas1.a
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20
''''s1 d. s .as's1-

u.A - pss';6 -. ]. g - ~ 49,;
nuties Z heses4 sivss tkst EGasy o.. Ta.
~ t.ewts. tssoasada. cha. - HspeeGk1P q UW
ssrial M. sS26 is sWJ n 49, ~
!cwnehip - ssfth, Qsqas N n. SGBnvE
dtas, has Sid aaAies - iNseeeips = 1sks f1S5
iHsd .sgvs denrksd, Ss1sss ]. II. -
~. elssk - ~ disesist ssess y -
g 80 cssessa.. q Csssss. CSssss1ss . .
CtataAans pa0a1 y Uleqnnooss
4essy q, 0nns. nhu1s \. 0es.Aell. npn6s1no
Fisss psb Jss y, ~ DsS l1ss : "a
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20

vslsss,s 'pseaIss.

Ths familiar old English saying
-Tahs care Of the pennies and ths
POUNDS viii take care Of thsasslves.'
proves ~ worth Whenever . big cola
collsctiea b cold. In London . lev
days - . penny coined 10 Tho reign
Of AstAelrs1 brought $500 tei0oD ~
auction. Oas which vss minte1 vhsn
Alfred We king vAs sold for $500.
Thsss we're coins dug oct Of ''nals. "
either the secrst stores Of The thrifty
Of ono tAoesand years 400 Or The ruins
Of 500 ansieRt disbsrslnS oGlee.
Ttsss y Q opsas lsai ef ht11ea tres.
urs - ~ eassh. sn1 u Asthslre1 80.
nies ere - - sound n Weiss Il voul1
pay nno1lsa capitalists 70 starr ninIAe
opsra4toaA Tha sunismatists esanee
exDese - eoae1nus The ~tsusts whleA
has - - eassnessly peeota1ee =
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20


CHAPTER y-Ths Watesxneaoa "A
ssVardins their psssonai sppss ~. 'S a.
,Sss W ossusf m: .sS e :s sss
- 10 which i the better iooSins
sss HSHPT ,ScR rn H.. .s sc: y .
cash register from the osrner ~ 4
clever trick ana sets \ shave
cuAprrv 80
man bathine IN : LAKE ma stssiC NJ
ss"snes. whiIe sitting In an automoblle
roaSsids. 0Scsrs SI"o, Gs Imply % i M
6.ashter. Henrietta. drive up in . car
c.nsrni s,n sns. nis car e d,s:o,sa tne
hands him ! card bearins the name Wit
rsrn~ns. srs, ,s hsich*lo. The ssneraI
nan who broke the cotton corner in wal
n 49, E sw Gay. before. He invites him
cv.,--n
dnced 70 Rsr,iess ~ Wsll ,sr.ss n on
s sna. and b.. daughter; Pllly. with
:" '0e'' 70 ran IN love-
..CaAPTER y-Bartiett. Who has been
Keep ,Ss snUsossn oSsrs',o s,S nn' ,o %
2 week while be works coup in the
broker. wsterw.,on nstrSet !" rs. Mn.
s:elf away from Billy and stink back into
- 'h
CHAPTER vI-whiie chatting Win
istt:s 49, uns ss y e eoy s,Is on bart-
Setn hsrtI.,s ". vmdY ~ s dscidss ]:
snto sTsn.
CHAPTER yru-w.terme,co sups
Gay and tells his hobo companions q
Sstchsior and rive I'VE him n. tramp ciotS S
cu.-- -.
with Hartistt.s and cropsmsn's csr,. "
cv--x-.
- 3 d-s.rtsd bo1Se. SrssE "t n ~" ana eat
their lunch.
CHAPTER xf-rhev sp.nd the r,~h, In
ne houss u the mcrnins Watermelon
-. ne oo"'s !" co
sesas HI co., Pehm H IN, dssm nsmc. =
Who are hunting for Bascheior's car. wa
T ssn.,n; Sy c'svsr russ. sets them out
. csf ~ xInSA Bartlett had
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
trShlisHss.l.

NOn-(saJ Lad. y
Dsre st@sus of ~ lssssips,
U.s. Lasd oAes q D!ms0ss Csjpssas.
Mnties . hssshy s!ves shss Js1ss q 49,
sseh ~: ~ pY ! L. z fsEssssEss q:
rangs q vess, Il h Fneri1isS, - l
nsaies - isseeeiun - 1sks blesI 49, ~
s: ss = ';ss s H.'e: !ss = 8, a. - - -
Cg4PspAs. - ~ ~ ~ = GssSk, ~ z A =
s::::::s !! : -: !. !
.uwss,t.Iz - I
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20

H. 0eoo n oruakeN Majesty.
button. while the panama was Shape.
less and coloriess. but worn with the
familiar jaunty ease.
AL said Bartlett. "Jeroboam Mar
TIM"
He smiled - one who meets IN old
conssnial friend. for Jeroboam Martin
had shown . me capabiNty for get
ting out 81 tight place and carrying
through . desired project with sue.
cess and nerve. and Bartlett had
grows % like the lad.
An ] bum enoughi" asked the
Watermelon. With no answering smile
"Yos are fairiy dirty and shabby.
agreed Bartlett "You look thin"
fTn - rcasts.~A
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20
NOTICE Tos PUBLICATION.
tPuhlislseso
Non. s,.l lsa9d

I~pa rtmens II Tho lal~sios,
Us. Land Osllre II lhssaneo. Gol.ssdo.
gehrusu ltsh. iell.
kusirs u bsrshr sissu that WlllIaa ".
lSna. " Lsvts. C1losndo. who, an yanaavy ~.
ISis. mads nosssslssd Application Hesial M.
olies lev ~ ~ ssrtiae y. tsenship - sosth.
rsars II vrst, n. h. r.. MerfdIns. hiss
AID nSsics u lnssatioa ~ nsks nssi Co~ss-
tstiup psouf 70 ssta bilsh claim ~ the Is4d spye
dsarsiisd bsioss J. n. brunIey clssh u tls~
-, Colorsdo. On the 4sk dsy AZ April. tsit.
Clalmant names ~ uitneeersi
fksnss a. nensilen, Edward A. WInlpaen.
Clark Barsuins ssd v. =. t1s~is, al ~ iSsvls.
q. n. CAsrlssn.
nauisses.
vlsss pab. Feh u 1914, is.s psb. Apr. 4 me-.
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20
NOTICE vOa PUBLICATION.
ffulslislsesl
ra-~.~ - s......t - 49, u~faeksss

IS~ps ssm~nt a tks lnssslom
March ~. MI.
na4les h lssrsl1 given Inst Sewtaa 4, nssn.
W.. ~ lsswis. Csslosade v1so, ~ nspe. =. ~.
u. ~. S.s az !. 4 .sssi.s y, EsssIic
= sspfSk. rsnse Il uset. y. y. r. nsst4ta4
kas AL ssaIr~ ~ Isissti.s Ia. mabs nnal
~ sssss dssrrlkrd. kslsss =. n. nesnlsg.
Closk "a ~ District Gssnn ~ neaerss4s
ts1psey, cs>ass2D. - Coslss. Css,ssads. ~ W.
~ ~ ~ AVgit. iStl.
V)aigsase ns0p - vttsesaeei :.
lIllaa l.. i4ter. chssiey n nsfie, 15Assy
n. 6sasss and Nsass Nesl I'll - L9ss,
q. n. Ch~sli4ss.
vssvs - nssuA y, - - Assii 2. ~.
The Dolores star., 1914-03-20

Az. tAants.- ~ ~ wasssnsasa.
Ten u stAsn ! WIN - ssssn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
FAvoR1TEs DEFEATED.
Only One First Choice Wins at
Charleston Track.

| CHARLESTON. g c.. March IT,
Charter. making his first start in over
three weeks, won the Greenwood ham
d1cap, yesterdays headliner at Palmetto
Park. from fair field of sprinters. The
brown horse by Hurst Park Belle
Diablo was the heaviest backed winner
of the afternoon, his price being showed
down from 8 to ] to IS to 5, second
cholce Ancon went to the post the ia
forlte, but after showing a flash of
early speed dropped out of it at the
!, mead OF the stretch. where Charter
came on and won handily. Sherwood
closed with his usual cyclonic rush and
took the place from the choice Only
five of the original field of seven
started. Caugh Hill and Car Micha eli
being scratched. Summary:
:, First race, two-ycar-ods: four furloncs-Jim
, savage; los Corey: II ~ 5. to and 10 3,
and to 3. second: Gladwln. los Hanover). 10
! 10 J. = to and even. third. Time. $50. Una
Falutin and Page White also ran
second race three-year-ods and up: selling;
SIX fIrionss.Raleish p. D.. 100 .McTasgart,.
.Nicoi. q TO l. to and 6 to s. second: Laura
% .Gp .s%ythg s s. t. and to third
Ralph Lloyd. Lord Wells Mama Johnson and
| Dicks Pet also ran
ihiiu race, ioul-yeaf-oids and up; selling: mile
and one-sixteenth.Good Day. 1O7 ,WaIdron1
TO TO 3 and 2 to 5. won Napier. 100 Clc.
| Iaggaro. 10 TO l. to / and 6 TO s. second
Eiwah. lo4 tMurphyl. IL to TO- / to 2 and out
| third Time; 1.49 % Joe Stein. FL Orc, Eel.
low Man and Col. Ashmeadc also ran
| Foarth race. Greenwood handicap three year.
| oids and np: six furlongs-Chartier. 1l2 tHan
OYER: II to .. to and out. Sherwood
ond; Ancon. 112 lkeogh IL 10 ). to ) and out
| third Time, lis. Astrologer and Lochel also
ran.
| Fifth race. three ear-olds and up: selling;
| one mile-Ga'y Pallen. los NicoD s to l. !.
| 10 and even, won: Buzz Around. 80 tSmy the)
! to 5. Z to 10 and TO 3. second: Mycenae 107
Nv. Gooset 10 /. to l and 3 to 2 third
! Time, A Is. Peacock. Lady Innocence Agnier
Snowfiakes and Kaintuck also ran.
sixth race. three year-ods and up: selling: mile
and twenty yards-Sepulveda. 107 (Waldron,. :
| to 2. to 5 and to 5, won; Ia Nun d. ia
1 Buxton. to l. 10 5 and to 8. second
Tay Pay. 10S tMcTaggart,. 20 to l. TO and I
| to l. third. Time, Las As. knight Of Uncas
| Henry Hutchinson. Mafik. PLANT. Schaller, Sonny
i Boy and Stelclnf also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
JOCKEY CLUB ALLOTS
EASTERN RACING DATES

Following is the full list of racing
dates allotted by the Jockey Club
for the coming eastern season:
jamestown Jockey Club, Norfolk,
Va, Wednesday, April ], to Friday,
April Il. Fifteen days.
Hartford Agricultural and Breed
ers' Association, Havre de Grace
Md, Saturday. April Is, to Tues
day. May ). Fifteen days.
Maryland Jockey Club. Pimlico,
Nd. Wednesday. May 6, to Satur-
day. May %. Sixteen days.
Westchester Racing Association,
Belmont Park. Queens. Long Is
land. y. V, Tuesday. May ~, to
Saturday. July IL Excepting June
:; and u. Fifteen days
Piping Rock Racing Association.
Locust Valley. Long Island. n. Y.
"Wednesday. June 2, and SATURDAY.
June 6. Two days. Metropolitan
Jockey Club. Jamaica, Long Island,
\. y. Saturday. June Is, TO Thurs
day. June 81. Ten days
Queens County Jockey Club,
AqueducL Long Island. n. Y, Sat
urday. June y, to Tuesday, July
II. Fifteen days.
Empire City Racing Association,
Yonkers. n. Y, Wednesday, July
Is. to Friday, July 81. Fifteen days.
Saratoga Racing Association,
Saratoga Springs. n. Y, Saturday,
August !. to Monday. August 81.
Twenty-six days.
New York State Fair. Syracuse,
n. Y, three days between Septem-
Der and >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
MAYER BEATS P0GGENBURG
Amateur Billiard Champion Scores
Easy Win at 1872 Balkline.

| NEW YORK. March 17.-Joseph Mayer.
national amateur champion at 1872 balk-
line. demonstrated last night by his de-
feat Of J. Ferdinand Poggenburg, the in
ternationai champion. in the twelfth
game of the tournament that he will take
lot of beating before he surrenders his
laurels. Mayer won his game easily.
clicking off the last of his 400 7ints while
Poagenburg was gathering 2o4.
The champion now stands tied with
Poggenburg in second place, with three
victories and one defeat Edward W.
Gardner, the veteran among the players,
heads the race.
Although Poggenburg started off in
the lead, the champion soon passed MN,
gathering a cluster of 20 IN HIS third
turn at the table. The balls RESPONDED 10
Mayers ightest touch as though he
welded a magic wand over them, and
ali his points were CLEANED with the balls
on one end Of the green.
With runs of q and "a In the NTH and
back and held il until the seventeenth
frame when Mayer added ~ to his string
and took a lead which he never after re-
linuushed. From then on he played con-
siste MT billiards. whereas Poggenburg was
very erratic. miscuing many times and
missing easy draws. The champion fin
ished with pretty run of 81, while the
international player sat in his chair.
smoking long black cigar and watching
his hopes 90 up in smoke.
The summary follows:
Joseph Mayer white balll--0 2 80 3 5 L o o
O5 3 o . % 10 81 ~ 43 20 ) o a. /
"A 10 81 Total. 400 points; average. IL 2s-3l;
high runs 50 Al 40.
]. Ferdinand Poggenburg fspot ball,-4 3 -
O 81 "a 4 / 8 p o o u 10 1 - 5 5
II . o 16 . 10 Is. Total. 254 points;
average 1870: high runs. q "A 81.
Referee-Charles r. Conklin. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
BATTING IS STILL
BELOW STANDARD
General Showing of Team
Yesterday, However, Is
Very Encouraging.
ALL THE PITCHERS Do
SOME VERY GOOD WORK
Performance of None of the Twill
ers Used in the Games Was
Disappointing.
BY ]. ED GR111o.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March Ii
More progress toward getting the Wash
ington team in condition for the coming
campaign was made yesterday than dur
ing the entire previous past Of the stay
here. In addition to lot of fielding and
batting practice. which was INDUCED in
during the morning and afternoon, two
ball games were PLAYED: the one in the
morning went seven innings; while the
afternoon contest was called at the end
1t was as warm as July. and there was
no wind blowing, so that any ordinary
exertion brought out the perspiration.
Considering that these We're the first
games the team has played, its showing
was most encouraging. though it's hitting,
as was to be expected, was far below the
standard. None Of the players has had
much batting practice and most of them
looked at curve ball yesterday for the
first time in months. Their eyes are not
yet trained to cope with the kind of
pitching they were asked to face. hence
the hitting was far below par.
The pitching, however, was Of good
caliber 1t is not yet finished by any
means. but it shows that the young
twirlers have ability and are gradually
getting into their best form.
Not one of the eight pitchers used in
the two games yesterday was disap
pointment. All showed a lot of good
stuff and most of them displayed good
control. In the morning the work Of
Ayres, Gallia, Harper and Bentley was
larly true of the two southpaws, who
seem to be destined for a brilliant career.
1t must, of course, be conceded that,
with the batters far from being in form.
the work of the pitchers just now is not
near as difficult as il will be later, but,
nevertheless the twirlers looked good.
During tie afternoon Jim Shaw, Dick
Williams. Henry Collier and Herman
Schwartz performed on the rubber and
all of them made a good impression. Bar
ring the one run that the Regulars OBJ
tanned in the afternoon game. none of
their tallies as earned, being the result
of misplays. 0H
These games between the Colts and
Regulars are furnishing excellent prac-
tice in more ways than one. Not only
do all the players get the exercise which
the playing OF a game brings about but
the pitchers are being instructed along
scientific lines. To begin with. they are
worked with a new system of signals,
| which it is essential they should be ia
miliar with before the season opens, and,
incidentally. they are practicing a move
ment toward first base which is designed
for the purpose of holding ambitious
base runners close to the bag. The only
way to locate d young pitchers faults is
! when he is working in a game. This is
looked after by Griffith and Altrock, who
frequently stop the game to offer in
structions. A couple of weeks OF this
sort of training ought to make a Won
derful difference in the young pitchers
in more ways than one.
That Paul Smith. the Michigan League
outfielder, is apt to develop into a most
valuable player was demonstrated by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
REFUSES BID OF $780, 900.
Taft Rejects Offer for Cubs Made
by Chicago Syndicate.

CINCINNATI, March 11.-Charles P.
Taft. majority stoci:holder Of the Chicago
National League base ball club. has re-
fused an offer OF $4,000 in cash for the
club. made by john T. Connery and
Frank D. Mayer, representing syndicate
of Chicago capitalists. The price that
Mr.. Taft has asked for the club was not
announced
Following the meeting with Mr.. Taft.
Messrs. Connery and Mayer gave out the
following statement:
After conference with Gov. Tener in
Harrisburg. Pa. Sunday we made a prop
osition to Mr.. Taft to pay him $3.50 900 in
cash for all of the stock Of the
Chicago National League base ball
, club, which offer he declined, stating he
| that named in his original proposition to
Mr.. Connery.
He states further that if he does not
sell to us he will keep the club and run
| the price at which Mr.. Taft holds the
| club. Mr.. Taft states that he expects to
be in Chicago in the next few days. at
which time we may or may not continue
our negotiations
las far as we are concerned we be-
| lieve that the offer made by us is a very
liberal one in view of the existing con-
ditions, which will entail an additional
outlay of approximately $JO,OOO for a
new grandstand and field in Chicago
| the event that we are able to purchase
the club, and to which they are certainly
| entitled.
| JOHN T. CoNNERY.
| FRANK D. MAYER"
| Mr.. Mayer, in speaking of the offer
after issuing the statement. said
I'VE have reached our limit, and any
| further overtures must come from Mr.
Taft The outlay in purchasing the club
would be Approximately Sl,25O,OOO, mas.
1 much as the new grandstand is a neces.
sity and is, we believe, due the fans
doubt whether the club will be payine
investment on half that sum If the grand.
stand is not erected. do not mean BY
| this. however. that we have given ur
hope of obtaining the Cubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
WASHINGTON FENCERS
SCORE EASY VICTORY
Defeat New York Athletic and
Fencers' Clubs by Score
of 10 to 0.

NEW YORK. March l1.-Henry
Breckenridge. assistant secretary of
war: James \. MacLaughlin and DR..
Scott Breckenridge. representing the
Washington Fencers' Club Of Washing
ton. d. C.. competing for the first time
in national titular event. established
precedent in fencing circles last night
at the New York Turn Verein. The
Washington delegation won the ma
tional team foils championship, defeat
ing the New York Athletic Club team,
holders of the title, and the New York
Fencers by score of 10 to 0.
Secretary Breckenridge won two
bouts against the New York Athletic
Club and ono against the Fencers Club,
and he was engaged with Paul Meylan.
national champion. when his brother
won from A. V. z. Post, which gave
them the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
Third Repeats Second Game.

The third game was a repetition of the
second, while in the fourth Gould shut
out Convey for the first time in the match.
In the fifth Gould came back strong after
Covey had braced up and scored to deuce,
However. Covey. by skillful play in the
sixth. won By sending the ball twice into
the grille. This was his first game of the
match. His success was short-lived, how
ever. fo- Gould won the next and decid-.
ing game of the set. The American then
captured five straight points, and WAS two
sets to the good.
Gould won the first game of the third
set In the second game Convey ran the
score to deuce. won and lost a vantage.
then took the necessary two and was on
even terms. The young invader took thu
lead for the first and only time in the
match by winning the third game. which
also went To deuce twice. The fourth
game went to deuc" twice. Convey lost
sets of chases and the game Gould al
lowed Covey one point in the fifth, and
shut him out for the second time in the
sixth game. The score by this time was
Gould four games to two. Covey won the
seventh game.
He followed by taking the eighth. al
lowing Gould only one point.
The score was fOu- games all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
BOWLING RECORDS T0TTER.
Miller Sets High Marks for Ameri.
can Congress Tilt.

BUFFALO,, March 17.-William Miller
of Detroit shattered all high marks in
the American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment here. taking first place in the sin
giles, with score of 475. Bowling with
H. Ralstron Of Detroit, he also took the
lead in the two-man contest. with scores
of 43ss, 406 and 500, for total of ,23s.
Miller bowled 24s In his first game. 204
in the second. and 70 in the last game,
striking out from the fifth frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
AFTER FOREIGN GOLFERS.

CHICAGO. March 11.-Chicago may
have two representatives in the British
amateur golf championship tournament
at Sandwich. England. May Is to 23. it
was announced today.
Charles tChick) Evans, jr.. former
western champion and at one time
champion of France. and Frazer Hale
of the Skokie Club we're reported to
be planning to enter the tournament.
If Evans can arrange his business
SO he can make the trip the United
States will have five of it's best golf
players in the British classic. Fred
HerreshoH and Jerome Travers have
sailed and will soon be followed by
Francis Ouimet the national open
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
Gould Plays Brilliantly.

Gould. by dazzling display of speed
however. came back and took the remain
ing two games, allowing Convey but one
point in the final Score. third set: 6-4
in favor of Gould.
Covey nut all he had into his play in
the fourth set, but to no avail. Could
held him safe at all stages. seemingly
without effort. After taking the first
two games in easy fashion Gould lost
the lead which went to deuce. when Cove,
shot the ball into the winning gallery
twice in succession. Convey was shut ont
in the fourth game. Then the English
man won the next two. allowing Gould
only one point EACH making il even up
at three all.
Gould won the seventh and the eighth
went to deuce. but Gould ran out In the
final game Covey got TIVE points. but
defeated himself by netting the ball
twice in succession.
The summary: