davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-29
errors LOSE GAME
MispIays by Nationals Give
Athletics a Victory.
TEAM FAILS IN BATTING
Washingtonians Unable to Connect
With Offerings Of Wyckoff.
Score Is 2 to l.
BY j. ED GRILLo.

PHILADELPHIA April 29.-Walter
johnson was charged with his second
consecutive defeat yesterday when the
Athletics took the opening game Of the
series bv a score of TO ]. Both of the
runs charged against the Nationa $
were gifts. errors and poor decisions by
Umpire Eean being responsible for
them Johnson pitched a ball game
which would return his team winner
nine times out of ten, but the breaks,
as has always been the case here, were
against him. and. incidentally his team
mates did not do enough hitting to
win a bali game. unless Walter could
have shut out the opposition His work
justified this. but the breaks went the
other way and the Athletics go a cou-
pie of runs.
Wycloff. no gets credit for the VIC
tory would have been driven off the
rubber and into the clubhouse during
the first three innings had he been fac
ing any team but the Nationals. He
those rounds as the Nationals have
faced this spring. Yet he got away with
but one run counted against him. and
more conpetently curing the closing
innings of the game.
In the first inning. for instance. after
Moeller had struck out Foster singled
and on Milans single went all the way
to third. He scored moment later
catch Milan mapping and then Gandil
walked. But the run-2etting ceased
with Fosters run. while the succeeding
batsmen made weak efforts to hit the
Evening star., 1914-04-29

Probably the greatest recognition ever
rendered man connected with bowling
in this city was given to Frank Sherman
last night at the Palace alleys on the oc-
casion of the Frank Sherman night in
the annual tourney. 1t was a splendid
tribute to the interest he has taken in
the sport, and no lack Of appreciation of
lis efforts to boost the game in the past
was shown.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman We're made a
handsome present jointly. while Mrs.
Sherman received a magnificent bouquet.
With the gifts went the cheers of prob
ably the greatest and iaost noteworthy
gathering that has ever attended a bowl
ing event of any kind in Washington.
Flowers were presented to all the ladies,
while there was music during the en-
tire evening.
To all those who We're in charge of
proceedings last night should go eXcep-
tional credit. credit for having managed
one of the greatest events bowling has
known here.
There were not very many high scores,
but some of the marks were very credit
able The Sherman No. | team got the
highest set, while it was very appropriate
to the occasion that one of it's members
should also lead the individuals. Elmer.
rolling third, obtained the best marks,
his games being los, lis and rs, for a
total of 3J4. Rodrick for the Royals was
the next best individual. having set of
81 for which he made scores of 1O4.
1O: and III.
The results of the second night s bowl
ing are as follows:
Evening star., 1914-04-29
National League Games.
Giants Defeat Boston.

BOSTON. April pa readjusted bat
ting order did not improve Bostons at
tack yesterday and New York won, 3 to
!. Demaree held the locals to four
scattered hits.
The Giants found Rudolph's delivery
to their liking and punched hits for
two Of their three runs. The other run
resulted from Rudolphs wild pitch.
with a man on third base. Boston S
only tally was the result of errors by
Mclean and Bescher. Mclean was
forced to leave the game in the seventh,
with finger of his right hand cut by
foul tip. The score:
New York -....-......- u ~ | - q u "a
Boston. .......-..... - - u u Of
Two-base hit Merkle Stolen hase-D"yle.
Donbl" plays-Ruinlph t" Maranville Schmidt
Rudolph 10 schmidt. Left bases New York.
;: Boston, l. First base on balls-On Rudolph.
]. on Demaree. l. First base errors Boston.
]: New York. ]. Struck ou-By Rudolph. 4; by
benare.. 3 Wild pltch-Rtidolph. UmpIrs-
Mcssrs. Orth and Byron. Time Of game-1 hour
and ~ minutes
Evening star., 1914-04-29
Wvckoff Shows Weakness.

Again. in the third. WN-kof showed
weakness. but this time he actually got
away without beng scored on, though
the first two men "a face him reached
the bases in safety Foster again opened
with a safe drive and this tim. Milan
walked. Ganiil sacrificed. moving them
up and once more Morgan ana Shanks
gave an exhibition of how not to Int.
After that hut three other Nationals
reached the bases. and. ol course. there
was no chance for score.
Now. this is how the Athletics got
their brace of talles. II Was in the
fifth inning. after two We're out that
they corralled their first hit. Barry sin
eled only to be left when Lapp fouled
out. and il was not until the seventh
that the score was tied. that one run
which came to the Nationals in the first
holding good until that period. In the
seventh Johnson got rid of Collins. and
he also seemed to have Baker out oi
the way. when the latter hit high foul
fy to short left. close to the stand
Foster got under the ball. bat mutfed it
and Baker promptly came through with
base hit tn right. Mclnnjs forced HIM
Evening star., 1914-04-29
Herzog's Club Wins Again.

CINCINNATI. April .9.-Cincinnati won
the third straight game from St. Louis
yesterday, mainly through the good
pitching of Douglass. He allowed only
four hits. three of which We're made in
the second inning. when st. Louis scored
its one run. Doak, who started for st.
Louis. was hit hard and was wild Hob
litzells triple in the sixth came with two
men on bases. and HerZog's single scored
Hoblitzell moment late. Score:
Cincinnati ...-...... . o ; x-6
ST Louis -..-.-.-... o % y y . . U-l
Two-base h.I-Bates. Ihreebase Wilson
Hohlitzel ilitS-Dh Doak. : in innings; OF
NirhauS ! in inning. Sacrifice hits-Doak
Bates. Sacrifice fy-Do!an. Stolen bases-I;ut-
Ter. Moran. Groh. iIerzos. Double playS-Huc-
gins I" J. Miller HoblitzeI to Groh: Iierzos TO
Gron TO Ho'litzeli Left bases St Louis j.
Cincinnati =. First base bals-Of Doak. q;
of Douglass l. Hit by ltcher-By Doak
tNorapi. Struck oni BY Douglass. = mpircs
-Messrs. Quglev and Eason. Time Of San-
hours aud minutes
Evening star., 1914-04-29
j. M. Stein s Co.,
523 Thirteenth Street.

on tap to johnson. and it looked for
all the world as if McInnis had been
doubled up AT first the play EGan.
however called him safe. and alonG
came Strunk with a two-base hit over
Moel!er's head and the score WAS tied.
Strunk Nas ont when he tried to score
on wild pitch. which Ainsmith re-
treved to johnson in time to nail Strunn
at the plate
Win Game in the Eighth.
Then in the eighth the game was won.
Barry started the inning with a hit TO
center. He started to steal with two
strikes on Lapp, and Ainsmith's throw
was bit high for Morgan. though he
should have caught it, Barry kept on
going for third, but Milans throw beat
him there by yards. and Barry wasHap
parently out. But again Mr.. Egan upset
calculations and declared him safe. Lapp
struck out and Wyckoff hit short fly
to left Shanks had to come in to make
the catch and he followed with perfect
throw TO the plate which had Barry
nailed by yards but Ainsmith. in his
haste to touch the runner. did not get
his hands on the ball properly and it
went through him, Barry scoring the
winning run.
In the ninth. after two We're out. Nm
smith singled and stole second. but while
Wally Smith hit the ball hard it WIS
right al Barry. and he was thrown out
at first. ending the game.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
Pirates Weld Bat Well.

CHICAGO, April 2s-Humphries was
touched for five hits in one inning yes
terday and Pittsburgh won the second
game of the series from Chicago ! to =
With the score tied until the seventh
inning. Mowrev and Wagner each singled.
konetchy advanced both base and
Niox singled. scoring them. Gibson fol-
lowed with single and Won scored on
McQuilIan's hit. On the throw home
Archer let Goods throw get away from
him and Gibson scored. McQuillan was
hit tlard, but gwen good support in the
uiiicheS The home-run bal belonging to
Hyatt which was stolen after the Sun
day game. was returned to him today by
a boy None of the other bats, however.
was received. Rain fell intermittently
throughout the game. Score:
Pittsburgh .....:.. o 90 i % o o..
Chicago .......-....... o
Two-has. hits-Goode, Schultz. Hits s-Of Hum
phrieS in : innings OF Vaughn. in innings.
Sacrifice hitS-t;oo,e. Niox, Konetchy e, Sacrl-
flee fly Mitchell. Stolen bases-Archer, Wagner,
Viox Left on Observation-Disclosures. 4: Chicago.
.. Bases balls on McQuillan. !; off Hum
phr"s. l. Struck out BY liumphrics. ): by
son lmpires-Mcssrs. Klein and Hart. Time
of game. hour and 81 minutes.
Bill Bannon is announced signed to
umpire in the New England League.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
STEP MAST OF REsOLUTE.
Sails May Be Bent on Cup Yacht
in Three Days.

BRISTOL. r. L., April 2a.-The mast
of the sloop Resofute, the cup de
fender candidate OF the. so-called flag
officers syndicate was stepped yesterday.
The wooden topmast which can be
teescoped into the hollow steel spar.
was then put in place and the work of
rigging the yacht was begun.
1t is expected that the rigging will he
set up and the sails bent within three or
four days. Two complete sets of sails
treated chemically to make them mildew-
proof are in readiness.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

FEDERAL I.EAGIE.
Chicago ): Baltimore. L. -...
Brookiyn >: Kansas City. q.
Indianapolis. $: Pittsburgh. ..
Buffalo al ST. Louis: rain.
VIRGINIA LEAGl+ f.:
Norfolk I: Richmond =:
Petersburg / Portsmouth. =
Newport News. . Roanoke. |,
INTERN \ ATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. / Jersey City.
Montreal. l. Newark. ] called: darkne -,
Rochester. :: Baltimore :,
Buffalo, 3: Providence. o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. II: Memphis, /. .-..
Mobile, 81 Birmingham, .;
New Orleans, 6: Montgomery. 3.
Chattanooga. A.: Nashville, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Clcvcland. .. Milwaukee. 3.
Columbus. 4. Kansas city. !.
Indiana polls Minneapolis: wet grounds
LouisvileSt Paul: wet grounds
COLLEGE GAMES.
Dartmouth 10: Cornell. o.
Harvard >: Bates. l. -.-.-
Chicago. 81 Minnesota =. -" 49,"
Georgia. 4; V. Nj. L., >
Evening star., 1914-04-29
bv to Hit at Opport1e Times Costs the Nationals Many Games
MILE A MINUTE
FOR A PIGEON

BOSTON. april 90 flight of
10 miles in 10 minutes was
made yesterday hy carrier
pigeon that few from Amherst
to the loft Of it's owner. &. r.
Richardson. jr.. of Newton Gem
ter.
EiEhty-fve pigeons took part
I'm the race. which was prelimi-
nary TO the Massachusetts con-
course from Westfield May II.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
OXFORD RUNNERS SAIL.
Speak in Glowing Terms of Treat
ment While in This Country.

NEW YORK. ApIil -a-The relay run
ners al oxford niXersii1- y. s ia X
son. y. : Taber. y. \. Gaussen and 9.
NJ. Sproule together with t. : E"hcri-
son. the reserve man. sailed for nome
last night the steamer Mauretana.
Capt jackson said the men had enjoyed
their trip immensel4. and could not sI,eai
too h.shN Of the treatment accorded
them during their brief stay in America
by ali with whom they came into contact.
When asked if he or any other member
of the team would come back for the
Panama exposition games at San Fran
cisco next year. Jackson replied:
Il cannot say. In fact. such a thing
has not been mentioned. even"
The oxford team won the four-mile re
lay race AT the Pennsylvania carnival
last Saturday in finish that never will
be forgotten in racing circles,
Evening star., 1914-04-29
$40 Suits for $50

That what Genuine D. Nj. Stein p4o
Suits S3o-wh wider and better Of wooens
$50 than possible S4o Thus cash
o advantage well as
All this is a vindication Of j. NJ Stems udgment-same
garments tribute to his and skill Pains
takngsased ourselves with nothing short OF perfect ht and
Suit that goes the best that
skill make it,
Evening star., 1914-04-29
j. NJ. Stein & Co.,
TaiIors to Most of Washington.
523 Thirteenth Street.
Washington is With Us.

OF that we are very needed any demonstration
YOU given with change policy from credit
cash
1t generally conceded fact that j. Nj. Stein Tailoring
preferred BY of Washington who thought TO Ct
when announced that hereafter would
orders strictly cash baswe only sustained
regular paonsbut many orders have been and
being. booked.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
The Score.

TWo-basr y. Sirilllh Lell on basr> W.-n-
in-ton. 4: rhiiadciph.a. =. Firii base trf,"
Philadelphia, Wild pitriI johnson. lmpire>--
Messrs. Evan aud Il Tim" ,f -amr--l
Iour aud 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY.

TODAY. TOMORROW
Washington AT Phila. Washington at Phila.
I.,Stuu at New York. Boston AT New York.
Cleveland ST. Louis. Cleveland ut st. Louis
Chicago, al Detroit. Chicago at Detroit
Evening star., 1914-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TO-DAY TOMORROW
ST Louis at Cincinnati. st. Louis at Cincinna ii.
| Pittsburgh Chicago. Hii fsburgh at Chicago.
i I:ruokivp at Boston, New York at Boston.
! Fhila al New York. Phila. Brooklyn
Evening star., 1914-04-29

There are no games scheduled for the
Federal League today. Eastern clubs
viii tourney TO the western half OF the
circuit where they will meet in combat
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

through with his double. which tied the
score
Evening star., 1914-04-29

Bill Bannon is announced as signed to
Umpire in the New England League
Evening star., 1914-04-29
Yesterdays RESULTS.
SCHEDULES.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1914-04-29

Two Of McGraw's late Ieu,enauts
Harry Mccormck and Nllhert Robin
son. are doing very well SO far. They
lgve their respective teams. Chattanooga
mi Brooklyn. at the tor OF the heap.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

Hase ball runs along in the even
''Tener'' of its way this season. one fun
week has passed and John McGraw has
not been put off the field. Johnny fVcIS
mas not kicked himself out ot q game
and Heine Zimmerman has not drawn a
suspension.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-13
Eskimo Trading Station.

der their roof that they DISTORTED them
selves like children, dancing about
and laughing and chattering in their
own tongue Bernard told me that in
his pleasure Uck-G1uck was saying
that in return for the honor the white
men were showing him he would give
the kablunaks the greatest hunting
that white men had ever had. AS he
had come to hunt, and as Uck- Gluck
was noted all along the coast for his
prowess, this was highly satisfactory.
Bernard brought in his oil stove, and
we began at once to prepare our sup.
per, as we had eaten nothing but
frozen meat since morning. We fried
our own deer meat, heated number
of ship biscuit, can of corn and a
can of tomatoes, and made about a
gallon of tea. Uck-Gluck and his wife
accepted the tea and biscuits as great
delicacies, but only Ishya, his wife,
took advantage of the stove to cook
her meat. With their knives, the Els.
kimos cut off chunks from the meat
strewn about, and devoured it raw,
laughing and chuckling as they feast.
ed. One Of the children, a boy of seven
or eight, ate strip of pure fat that
must have weighed nearly pound.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-13
WHERE DOCTORS DON'T AGREE
Editor of Health Magazine Asserts
Bathing Is Menace and Very
Harmful.

New York.-Bathing is an acquired
habit, unnecessary and even harmful,
writes DR.. Elmer Lee, editor of Health
Culture. Cold or hot water showers
or sprays and any form of immersion
will be injurious in the end.
Man is an air animal, not water
beast.
An aged woman asked me if it was
good practice to chill the human skin
with cold water to warm it. Cold
bathing is recommended as a BODY
warmer, SO is hot toddy of whisky.
also cold cocktail of whisky. Man
has acquired many conceits.
A Dathtub is an enemy in the
house. It is expensive and adds to the
toll OF women. Bathing begets false
security against disease, weakness and
Injuries the skin, extracts bodily en-.
ergy and magnetism and entails on
society a needless habit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-13
LIFE WITH ESK|MOS.
Hospitality Of Owners Of a Blood
despatched igIoo.
Writer Describes Home Surroundings
and Interior of Arctic Residence
First View Was to Large
Extent Disheartening.

New York.-My first view of the IN
terror of Uck-Gluck's arctic residence
would have been disheartenlng one
To a tenderfoot. To me, after nine
hours of freezing, nothing had ever
seemed quite so welcome and cheer
ing as the followed out stone In which
a liberal quantity of seal oil and moss
was burning, writes James Ollver Cur
wood in Leslie's. CThe moss was USED
as a wick, and so answered the pur-
nose of both lamp and stove.) Three
children were crowded together at the
end Of the igloo staring silently. UcK-
Gluck's kooner, or woman, stood with
an infant in her arms, grinnlng broad
ly and cheerfully at US. The room
was about eighteen feet in diameter,
and was a veritable shambles. Uck-
Gluck possessed reputation as being
a great hunter, and he had been espe-
cially successful of late. Masses OF
flesh lay strewn all about the floor.
There seemed apparently to be no ef-
fort or desire to keep it III one or two
piles. It lay everywhere. There was
the WuOlG CdICdSo OA q We%14SeS, W. az
and strewn about, and almost directly
at the head of the raised platform" OF
ice which formed bed for the whole
family there was a great pile of en-
trails, preserved for dog meat. The
walls of the igloo were spattered with
blood, and weapons of the chase lay
everywhere These included spears
and harpoons, long knives and rife
that fired powder and ball. A large
quantity of meat, killed earlier in the
season, had arrived at >the age and
stage where it possessed a very bad
odor. This was not for the dogs. Uck-
Gluck and his family would have fed
them the fresh meat before they would
have sacrificed this particular pile,
which was just reaching that mellow
and ripe condition which strongly ap-
pealed to their palate.
Bernard and Outta came into the
igloo few moments later, and SO de-
lighted were Uck-Gluck and his wife
to learn that both of the kablunaks, or
white men, were to eat and sleep un-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-13

my Companions Had not been very tired.
am sure we should not have slept much that
night
The next night he related that they had good
dinner & a good Feather Bed which very
agreeable regale."
In describing an Indian dance, he went on,
Some liquor elevating their Spirits put them in
We Humor of Dauncng. Ye best Dauncer jumped
about We ring in most comicle Manner!
Others Of that wilderness gang told a story OF
the boy surveyor which he was too modest to
relate about himself-how young George turned
the tables Big Bear. the willy chief who was in
the habit of holding out his slneWy hand with
seeming friendly intent and saying, Indian fash
ion, "How?" Woe to the unsuspecting white man
whose hand Big Bear seized in his terrible grasp,
while he laughed in savage glee at the pale
faces angushed contortions.
Young Washington had been warned in time
He had huge, strong hand Of his own and knew
a trick or two that he thought he would like to
try that Indians wiry claw if he could just get
the right hold. His chance came soon enough for
Big Bear, who presented a seemingly amicable
paw with an innocent How"
The young surveyor seized the Indians hand
with such friendly enthusiasm that Big Bear did an
agonizing little dance .in very comical manner,
while the spectators, both white and red, stood By
and shouted with glee to see the cruel savage
caught in his own trap. Never again did Big
Bear show such solicitude for the health of George
Washington.
At the age of twenty George, was the chosen
envoy to carry notice to quit from the gov
ernor of Virginia to the French commander en-
camped in the Ohio region. He wrote in his jour-
nal Of that expedition corning the supper given
him by the French and Indians at the fort at Ven
ango
"The wine, as they dosed themselves pretty
pIentifully with it, soon banished the restraint
which at first appeared in the conversation, and
gave a license to their tongues to reveal their
sentiments more freely. They told me that it was
their absolute design to take possession of the
Ohio-and by c. they would do it,"
At the French fort, while awaiting the COM
mandant's reply, the young envoy from Virginia
played diplomatic game for the friendship OF the
Indians. When the French piled the Indians with
liquor young Washington promised them guns;
and the game OF diplomacy, seasoned with savage
sauce went on between the grizzled chevaller old
in the arts of and duplicity. and the young
Virginia major who possessed common sense and
humor withal
After the awful slaughter of Fort Duquesnes
into which he had rushed from bed of fever, in
Major Washington was left in command OF the
scattered forces. At this time he wrote to his
brother Jack" letter, which at least suggests
Mark Twain's attitude toward the grossly exag-
gerated" story of his own DEATH
Forth Cumberland, IS July. 1855
Dear Brother: As / have heard, since my ar
rival at this place. circumstantial account of my
death and dying speech take this early oppor-
unity of contradicting the first, and of assuring
YOU that have not as yet composed the latter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-13

it has now been six months since r ~Ga
any medicine at all. hope my na ~.
note will assist you in helping oInel - II N
men. / now feel perfectly well anu amer =
the best of health. - Mrs. AUJ Dol
w. KoNDNER, 1852 Hollins street. -
timore, Md.
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable 0O ana
pound, made from native ro0Is .s %ii
herbs, contains no narcotic or ns, rd 4
drugs, and to-day holds the TeeC dr for
being the most successful remedy .n ~
female ills we know of, and tnou p tbs
of voluntary testimonials on dc Nose Il
Pinkham laboratory at Lynn "'
seem to prove this fact. ..,a
For thirty years it has been the h sure re-.
ard remedy for female Ills anu y , llT
stored the health of thousands OF VIII y il.
who have been troubled with suc lion q
ments as displacements, iniia ann etc
liberation, tumors, irregulari'e !.
If you want special aS Med.
write to Lydia E. PinkhanlI I
icine CO., (confidential anoned,
Mass. Your letter viii be op eu,ap
read and answered by MU.
and held in strict cOnfdenc0'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-13
Perpetual Anecdot.

When Oliver Goldsmith was ] g.,
some young people at a gatb s0a'l
We're amusing themselves by trvipn !.
see who could make the ugliest ~. y
Many extravaganza facial contortiOns
were on display. ''uS
At the conclusion, the master :,
ceremonies stepped up to Goldsmt y
and said: "Sir. I think you have Von
the prize WV
"Oh," responded the poet, q WASH.
playing"
This incident also happened 10 P,.a
erick the Great, Dean Swift, William
the Silent, Louis XIV, Mr.. Pepys, Ivan ,r1
the Terrible, Julius Caesar, Soctats.
and Attila the Hun.-Kansas ~,
Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-13
s. Z 80 HIS erlevarrce

The court of appeal has enn
scided against, Mr.. George. era, Dc
well-known actor, in the tae
brought against him by Mis-. action
Coreli for Infringing the cony,,a Ma'ie
her novel, Temporal Power 'isat Of
sketch, THE Peoples King z Ak
If Miss Corelli has a larss o;,.,
readers who admire her boota '. .,s q
is also a number of peopla =, mere
not. Two men belonging tn ylO e
posing camps, both welLknown p
day. ' O'ae'
What ! like about Miss coree.
said the one who admired the la !,
thoress. lis that she is 500 a'i,' ~ I,
Eyes, that's what l object t0 al,'' J.
torted the other.-Pearson's W. ", u
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-13
Had Original Eloneunnnon

(. New York.-Sarah Labisky, thir
teen, told the court her honeymoon
consisted of an all night ride on !
trolley car, with box of crackers ard
z can OF salmon as a wedding break
fast. Harold Owen. eighteen her hug
band. was indicted for abduction
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-13

v e2 Z Cdpio
pound did for me- me;
1 suffered dreadful
pains and was very very
irregular. l became ans
alarmed and sent f9i
Lydia E. Pinkh am,
Vegetable COM
pound. took itrs reg.
uIlarly until | was -
without a cramp J., q
pain and felt Ike liz
another person, anu