davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-18
In Washington.

1t is said Nowata county will give
Lawson 0OO nluraIit,,
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
VAETH REFUSES To
ROLL At BROCKTON
Baltimore Team Would Increase
Purse to $1,000 and Use
Neutral Alleys.

Baltimore has Withdrawn the sweep
ing def which it made ten days ago to
meet the winner OF the Brockton- Wash
ington duckpin championship. and is
now on the market to take on Brockton
only under the conditions that the lat
ter will agree to roll on absolutely
neutral alleys. Since hearing Of the
deal" which the Capitolans were
handed nearly a week ago up in
Massachusetts. Johnny Naeth. captain
ard member of the Baltimore aggrega-
ton OF pin stars. has reconsidered his
challenge. and now is more anxious
than ever to roll the winners. but in
sists that the Brockton Bijou alleys
sEall not be used.
In announcing the change in condi
tons which he demands, Vaeth also
adds that the purse to be rolled for ma.
be increased to LOO if the Brocktonians
SO desire. but under no circumstances
will he enter into any agreement to
compete on the alleys which Pop
Ilallcy's little army of pinners met its
downfall. Harry ArmiGcr, a member Of
the Washington troop which invaded
Brockton last week stopped off in Balti-
more Ell route to Washington TO in
form the boys of the Monumental city
of the odds they would be up against in
scaling a match, half of which would
be rolled in BTOckton. ATmiger went
into detail with the Baltimore rollers
regarding the New I:nglanders' type OF
bowling alley. and the result of their
conference is that Naeth viii not allow
his team TO enter into an agreement TO
roll in Brockton.
Nacth said: II know that Washing
ton and Baltimore have the best duck
pin rollers i'm the country. with the
possible exception Of Pittsburgh. where
rubber pins are used. If Washington
could not make an impression at
BroCkton, IL was because their alloys
are not Of the regulation type. and
baltimore shall never he a party to a
series to be rolled there. My team will
roll Brockton in New York, IhiIad"l-
phia. or Boston for side bet of s., 900
hat after hearing Of tn" deal handed
Washington. refuse TO nc the 'Soat -
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

Four or five others will be named on
he committee which Harry Krauss has
been mentioned to head. as the detailing
n Preparing the schedule for the bowl
RS 10 follow requires much time and
,rany hands, and it is by no means the
" crk of one man. 1t is a task which
/ alley. as a member of the board of
rcctors, has heretofore undertaken.
nd he feels that he has turned the
reparation of the schedule over to ca
able hands in asking Krauss to direct
completion
Little can be done in the way OF de-
ding on definite dates for the various
q Etrants to roll their games until every
rtr. is received. April Is is the time
med for the closing of entries, and
mis- leaves the schedule committee but
d. few days TO complete its work
Other committees to have charge of
} hitting of entries and programs,
} -izes, decorations, and the securing
ri speakers TO officiate at the opening
light will also be named before to-
; Eht's meeting at the Palace alleys is
osed. An appropriate public official,
" Ill. in all probability, be asked to de-
rer brief address and to roll the in
"A IEural ball down the alleys. This
" III probably be followed by remarks
ON the officials of the association.
r fter which the tournament will get
nto full swing.
Zig Zags have won the champion
hip in the Post Duckpin League, their
UarSin of victory being by a single
yane. The final game of the season
vas completed when that team won
NO out of three from the tail-end ALL
,'ars Wednesday night. Here is the
der in which the teams finished their,
= auEural year on the alleys:
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
WHO'S WHO ON ALLEYS
WARD SAVAGE.

the whole Of the District of Coum
through the
Of Fame Of there
intmaon that fame
adjunct recounng life history the alleys in these
only ask the skepta to look back
then glance casually at the
We decision
truly great and each ari
butte and a monument to he game" Thanks for saying it!
where this Savage gets
he is not bowler that not going
point thisSavage lends his moral and
spiritual mosy spiua support the to such extent that
he is counted great family killers If the
foor Savages minsan teaches
glory being good loser and victory Is their o why
much greatness vanqung the particularly after
tale Of the battle Then when the last
of he'd FINEST and off their dOWny
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
.GAND|L' ALL:STARS
WILL BOWL TONIGHT
Royal Rooters Meet Members
of Griffith's Ball Club on
Alleys.

So that his baseball players will be
in the best Of trim to make a credita-
BILE showing in the City Association
duckpin tournament, "Chick" Gandil
has arranged a match game between
his All-Star Baseball Bowlers and the
Royal Rooters. OF the former outfit,
Gandil himself is captain and OF the
opposing team. which boasts Of many
real good duckpin artists. P. B.
Fletcher, of the Brunswick-Balke-
Collender Company is the leader.
Gandirs team rolls tonight at the
Royal Alleys against the Royal Root
ers. the set being scheduled to COM
mence at o'clock. Besides Chick"
the lineup of the Griffithians will be:
Eddie Foster. Raymond Carville Nor
gan, Alva Williams. Eddie Ainsmith
and George Mcbride.
Captain Fletcher has selected from
the throng Of enthusiasts that daily
visit Frank Sherman's bowling en-
porium. the following: John T. Meany.
Harry Stanford, f. Matchett. ]. E.
Dulin and Doc f. Clyde Shade. To-
nights set will be for three games and
total pins are to count in deciding the
winner.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
ResOlute to Be Name
OF Upton Opponent

The name HrsrIutc has been selected
for the yacht. which is being built as
the New York Yacht Clubs entry for
the defense of tho Amerca'S cup. In
picking the namSs Resolut" and DcfianC
for two Of the defender candidates, ad-
d. renee to the eight letter designation is
again marked. This was the case in the
successful cup defenders OF past years,
including the Reliance. tn" Columbia. the
Defender. and the Niglant. Ynrhtsmrn,
AZ a rule, are inclined to laugh al the
superstition Of luck im eight -l.ttrr-uauI,.
cup defenders, but the fact remains that
of the tweiv" defending yachts a ma =
jOrity have borne names containing eight
letters.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
LAST NIGHTS BEST
BOWLERS
DUCKPINs.

of the season in Washington. the con-
tenders now lineup as follows:
Ross, 3i3; Milovich, 81; Finson, 3Sl; f.
Cosinlano. 229: G. S. Lawrenson. 81;
Bettis, soe; Bayle. a2S: Deronle. So:
Dillon. 324: McNally. 321; Iarkin. $50;
Barrick. 31S; Russo. 3l6: Pecd. 3lJ; III.
O. Iawrenson, 215 and Costa, S9e. The
contest ends on April o. and the six
teen highest rollers in three consecu-
tive games will count for prizes. Men,
hers of the club only are eligible to
compete.
In a special match ut the nUion Sta
ton the Baltimore and Ohio team won
from the Railroad y. NJ. =. a. team
By two games to one. Here are the
scores:
Baltimore and Ohio. 46e, 4es. AS;
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A, Iss. As. oS5.
Columbias pocketed the last two when
they took on the Imperials in the Ar
Cade League Keiny's game of 126 was
high while Downy's I'D followed closely.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
Introducing Another of Clark ths Promising Youngsters
the Alleged Millionaire From Adrian, Mich, Mr..
Paul Smith.
BY THOMAS KIRBY.

Paul Smith, the of
make baseball history for the Nations Capital halls from Michigan
and handicapped from the outset by the notices that antc
pated him ny declaring that he a millionaire.
Mr. Smith denies the allegation but here much the job
making bid peranenc Smith weighing around 2OO but
has miles ground that makes him appeal the
who directing the destinies of the Nationals.
Smith for Johnny Bentley in the silence league He
has the field is much
factor when it fielding and hitting
real snre-enough major
during exhibition
Yesterday meantime hustg and
will and who will remain the
Washington
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
Bowling Schedule
for Tonight

Southwestsrn-Grand vs. Aitamonts;
p. B. Co. W. Lincoln.
Northeast-Atlantics VI. Waveriy.
Commercial-Welsbach VI. Columbia
Printing Co.
Postofnce-Finanee VI. Inspection.
National CapitalECapitol Hin W. Fat
Men.
N. Baers.
Arcade-BankerB VI. Emmanuel.
Departmental-Navy Yard vs.. Agri-
culture. 81
Patent Examiners-Printers vs. Inter.
ference.
Mt Pleasant-Nawtons vs.. Harvafds.
Patent Attorneys-Owen W. W. g.
ard NJ.
Terminal Ry. 7. N. C. A-Card De-
partment vs. Auditors.
District-Resolutes VS.. Garrisons.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
Would.Limit Racing In
Maryland to 80 DAYS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March d. Racing
in Maryland will he limited to ninety
days; the State will be paid a tax Of
$3."p = day for each racing day, and
pari-mutuel betting will be permitted, If
resolution drafted by Representative
Hoffman. Of Washington county is
adopted. This bill will be offered as "A
substitute. for the Hall anti-GainbIing
bill. and is said to have won consider
able support among the Legislators when
Hoffman first broachcd IL.
In the Hoffman bill Marion iIun-
phr"ys. of Wicunico county: Edwin II
Webster. of Ilarford county, and David
towan, OF Balfimore, are mentioned u3
tn" logical choice for commissioners.
The bill would limit the racing to
thirty days each at the following tracks:
Laurel. HayTe de Grace, and Pimlicu.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

announced o. tournament officials to-
day as follows:
Monkos. New Haven. Conn. c.9tt,
Dimlings. No. ., Pittsburgh. @,ail
White Elephants. Philad.lphi;I. ~ ,
Mincraiites. Chicago. 2.Si: SyraCua,:
State League tcdr. 2.S:j: howard Ma
:ors. Chicago. 2.SSi; centliVr" Fort
Wayne. 2.S77: Clark's Five. Peoria. m
ISL: Athenatum. Five. Toronto. ",>';j
Detroit Journal. Detroit. ?,>1s.
Tho New lfaven team receives cash
r.riZc of SI0 and each member 4 gold
me dal Tho other teams receive con-
sccutively 81 less than the leaders.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
kRAUSSTODIRECT WORK
OF PREPARING SCHEDULE
FOR BIG DUCKPIN SERIES
All Committees to Have Charge Of Different Lines Of Work in
Connection With Tournament Will Be Named at Meeting
Tonight-Zig Gags Win Pennant in Post League
By KIRK c, MILLER.

Harry Krau of the Palace Bowling Alleys where the
fth annual of the Washington City Duckpn Association
will be celebrated beginning the evening Of April 81 has taken
II the heaviest burdens the approaching duckpn off the shou
of President Haley directing the work of preparing the
schedule which will be followed by enant the
Although the shoulder the responsibility
which that month
will officially named until tonight it is understood
HALEY the latter will take charge cop
ing thong which expected to participate
big ducpn probably the experienced
game adapted for this with the possible
exception HALEY himself but the aers other responsibilities
his this
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
Al0ysius to Play.

The Aloysius basketball team II play
ing its last game of the season tonight
against the An-Star Guards team IN
tho Aloysius gym. AloysiuD has won
sixteen out Of Seventeen games played.
taking tho title In the Washigtoa CITY
League. The team Is coached by
George Colliiower. and II nude up
from Hall, Schlosser. varella. Whalsn,
Hollander. Mclaughlin, Strasbaugh,
Hurley, and Degnan.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
New Haven BOWlerS Are
Given $500 Cash Prize

EIFFALO. y. V. March H-Thc
fourteenth annual tournament % the
american Bowling Congress viii c'"Se
to-day with the bowling Of the two
IIau and individual events.
The official standing in the. fvc-nIIn
event which closed at midnight. was
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
Still Holds Record.

Georgetown University. represented
by James V. Mulligan. Charles C. Nc
Carthy. Preston Edmondston. and Jo-
scph 4. Reilly, in the St Louis Uni
versity indoor meet on March S. 1894,
just ten year ago. created a relay rec
cord for 1,2S0 yards OF 2:2S:i. which has
withstood the attacks of the runners
since that date.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

ably use several players in each posi-
ton, giving every one chance.
Georgetown Props will take on west
ern Friday. Little Is known Of tie
strength Of the Blue and Gray young
sters. but assurance IL given that the
team is much stronger than 1t was last
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

The Polygon Club. of BladeErhurG.
is planning field sports for the school
yard Decoration day. The planc are
1" have two games of baseball III the
morning and track meet in the
afternoon. Medals will be given [,
the winners Ihat night in the town
hall. after which there viii be q dance
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
HYATTSVILLE.

Orders were issued to CoraDar? J..
First Maryland Infantry. that it would
pc inspected by Capt. G. Arthur Iiads-
all, inspcctor-instructor. April %.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
A Novice.

Have you any experience with chill
dren%'
No, a'am, 7 always worked in the
best families. s.'--Philadclphia Public
Ledger.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Edna G. CIagett. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clagett. OF
9uinCe Orchard. and I:"y J.. Marth.
of Germantown, were married last
evening by the Rev. Henry J.. IiauiIl
at tiaitherSburS.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

Property owners controlling land
along the shore lines of the Eastern
branch. between Anacostia bridge and
Massachusetts avenue. were given an
opportunity yesterday OF presenting
their appeals in the courts, concerning
the verdict of the iur. In charG. of the
condemnation proceedings. IT iG be
lieved that with the Tearing yesterday V
the matter can be closed and the work
continued without inter- Upton
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

In the frst week of the series under
- ~ at the Commercial Alleys. the win
,.srs OF which are to receive baseball
'.ckets for the opening baseball game
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

In tho suit Of Spencer Connolly. of
Travilah. against Harry Rabbit a
farmer. for $4,000 damages. the Jury
gave III" plaintiff Judgment for one
cent. Connolly and Rabbit had :.
fight several months ago, in which
Connolly was injured.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

Tech Is to hook up with Gallaudet to-
day at Kendall Green. the Manual
Trainers expecting to perform much
better against the Buff and Blue than
Western did in yesterdays S-to-3 on
gagement. Coach Howard will prob
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

thomas Evans. f1fty-thrce Years old.
.. RI At the home OF his noLhariu-:aY,
-. Sarah G. wilkins, l"ll King s1:e"t.
zteIday
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

Thompson A. Lyon, of Ncry!ard ave
Tuc. left Hyattsvilic Yesterday for AL
extended visit in western MaryIdrG.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

James w Vincent and Francis F.
Fainter have been appointed corrorals
il, Company T., by Captain GreaShcr.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

Robert Currell, scyenty-four Years old.
Cd yesterday afternoon at his late
pmc on North Fairfax street. He left
wife and six children.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

George Bell, who has bccn the guest
Of his cousin. George NJ. Mcfarland
on Win" avenue. mas returned u
Charleston, :. e.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

~. Walter 4 Warfield fractured his
-hi wrist yesterday while crankinS
5 automobile.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
ANACOSTIA.

William \ Leonard. business man.
10 has been Sick im Providence lios-
itsI for the l4Tt week. is tead. Mr..
eonsrd was stricken With paralysis.
-unersl services ,rilI bc H~Id t"mor-
Nv morning "a St. Teresa's Church.
nter1nent will lie III Mt. Olivet Gene
cry. The Rev. Charles ". Bart will
onduct the ceremony. NJ Leonard
as twenty-eigEt years old lie is
, JryIyed BY his widow, Mrs. Annie
.orard. who vas Miss Annie Sum
err prior 10 her EiarriaEe. lie = also
zUrNived by his mother who resides
u Washington: two brothers. TfoTas
.eonard Of Anacostia. ard George
: conard. who IL in the United states
Army, and three sisters, mrs- Nattl"
lutchison. Of Atlanta. Ga, a"t Mrs.
,2ilbert OsterIiian. OF Wilmington, =. &.
Bishop Harding made his annual
Visit to Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
IN Anaccstia, laTt evening, and atmin-
stored confirmation 10 q large class.
T he Rev. w. o. Rcon'e. jr.. rec.o-. pre-
ented twenty-three members, most OF
" hom were adults TIE Rev. Willard
.. Davenport. rector emeritus % the
church, also was present and assisted
IN conducting the sergice. Miss Marion
King sang sacred solos.
The bishop delivered the sermon.
Urging those who had been confirmed
10 be steadtsst IN their faith, prayer,
Tendance at service. and iuty
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles & ! ohr ell
ertained a company of relatives and
friends last evening AT their home In
Thirteenth street in honor os lie fifty
Hat bath6ss anniversary Of Nr. Lohr.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

G"orCc r. Fowler and Miss Elsie
Nav Dustan. both Of ForcstvilIr. Md
were married here Yesterday by th"
Rev. Samuel X. White. :. Victor
Strailman and Miss Lizzie May AL
bert. both Of Brunswick. Md. were
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

The IIyattsville baseball tenn has
arra1 Ged I0- a tag day on April 2 an.t !
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

Bishop Garland. sufraEaU bishop OF
onnsylva MIA. confirmed i c!asS last
tght at St. Paul's Church. Tonight he
III confirm a class at Grace Church.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

There is a chance that Walker White,
former Cathedral School football, bas-
ketball. and baseball star. may repre-
sent the Army at some future date.
White is working hard to get into West
Point. and il he lands Is almost sure to
be heard from on one Of the soldier
teams.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

George A. Sclby. OF Potomac district.
Is dead OF heaEt disease at his home
at Glen, aged SiXty-eieht years.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
/ HIGH SCHOOL, MEET MAY
BE HELD MAY % OR 80,
ACCORDING TO ADVISERS
Washington's Young Athetes-Water Cox Will Do Bulk
Of Twining For Central High This Season.
By BRYAN MORSE.

The annual high school interschoias-
tic field and track, championship games
| will probably be held May . or May
30. according to Emerson w. Matthews.
chairman Of the faculty athletic ad-
visers who is calling a meeting in tho
near future to settle the date and
fix upon the grounds for tho coming
| championship baseball series.
The fact that the high echools are
| still without the use Of q proper place
to hold athletic genes Is going to put
the advisers at the mercy Of the schools
| and colleges who have suitable fields
and will probably end in asking either
Cathedral School. Maryland Agr,cul-
tural College. or Georgetown University
| for the use Of their grounds.
Two years ago tho games were held
at NJ. A. c. and were a success although
the distance from the city added some
! what to the difficulty of getting a
crowd out for the events. Last year
Cathedral School kindly loaned Sat-
terlee Field to the high schools and
the meet was successfully carried on
despite the fact that accommodations
were inadequate. Some stands have
and 1t may be possible to again obtain
the use Of the excellent track
Considerable discussion arose last
/ year over the fact that soma Of the
ing to participate in the meet were
forced to play the day before ths games
and this year promise has been made
that IL possible the date Of the meet
will be shifted so that the difficulty
Walter Cox, the Highlander expected
to do the bulk Of the pitching for Gem
trail this season, gained quite a lot Of
experience playing with the Hartfords.
an amateur team, last season. Two
years ago Cox was a promising can
didate for box honors at Central,
Andy Smith. Techs baseball manarer.
Is still at work on the baseball sched-
ule. Tech has failed to announce its
list Of dates for the season. All Of the
other schools have given out their
games. but Tech Is apparently taking
Cathedral has a few boys working
out On Satterlee Field, in preparation
for the games to start next Tuesday.
Coach Green has a number of likely
looking candidates. McLemoo. Stokes,
White, Cleborne, and Cromwell are
anIcng those missing from last years
nine.
There Is a chance that Walker White,
former Cathedral School football bas-
ketball. and baseball star. may repre-
sent the Army at some future date.
White Ia working hard to get into West
Point. and IL he lands is almost sure to
be heard from on one Of the soldier
I teams.
Tech Is to hook up with Gallaudet to-
day at Kendall Green. the Manual
Trainers expecting to perform much
better against the Buff and Blue than
Western did in yesterdays s-to-3 on
gagement- Coach Howard will prob
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

The marriage OF Miss Royie Doni-
IAN. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
0der s Doniphan and Lieut.. Daniel
wan. jr., L. 5. A. was soleminized
81 night in the First Baptist Church.
ne bridal couple will sail from San
-ancisco on April for Honolulu,
nero Lieutenant Swan is stationed.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
Alexandria, Anacostia,
HyattSpille, Rockville

During the evening vocal ard instru-
mental selections were contributed, and
rofres hmentS We're served.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

The trial OF Thomas J. Garrett, un-
der Indictment for assault with intent
TO murder, as a result of the revolver
duel with Mrs. Saidee - hutton, at
Linden last November. will not he
tried tomorrow. Garrett is ILL.,
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

,'reditors ur the r. +. I'"hrd Motor
ruck Company. in bankruptcy. will in
few days receive payment o. -
= rcnt OH the amount nf tl.lr rlslnls.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
ALEXANDRIA.

James A. Javins. AleNandria's oldest
died suddenly at his late
ONE, 112 North Pitt street, last night.
q was ninety-fOur years old. For the
st twenty-five years he had been
torekeeper for the Southern railway.
re was a widewer and had no children.
'r. Javins was a member OF the Vet
an Volunteer Ffremen Association.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

Cathedral has a few boys working
out On Satterlee Field. in preparation
for the games to start next Tuesday
Coach Green has a number of likely
looking candidates. McLemorn. Stokes,
White, Cleborne, and Cromwell are
anlcng those missing from last years
nine
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

Andy Smith, Techs baseball manager,
Is still at work on the baseball sched-
ule. Tech has failed to announce its
list Of dates for the season. All Of the
other schools have given out their
games. but Tech Is apparently taking
its time about scheduling contests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

WEST ORANGE. PARK av. ss-LaHss dve-
room nat, first hoor ir select naiRh5af-
mood all improvements. including steanz
ley. reasonable