davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Oakland. at 18th street wharf
from Wellington, Va, with cord wood
for ]. H Carter & Co.: schooner
Cherubim. from the Rappahannock river,
at 18th street wharf for Johnson & VIM
satt; schooner Elizabeth Clarke. at Alex
andria with railroad ties for L. A. Clarke
& Son; schooner Carrie Revel, at an
Eastern branch wharf, from Mattawoman
creek, with cord wood for dealers: barge
Columbia, at fertilizer company wharf.
Alexandria, with fertilizer-making ma
terial from Baltimore; boats Nos. 70 and
10 light from naval powder plant, Mat
tawoman creek, Md, at Georgetown, en-
route up canal. steamer Volunteer, at
9Th street wharf from Chicomuxen creek
and river landings with passengers and
freight
Departures.
Schooner Oscar. light, from Alexandria
for Curriomen, Va, to load ties to re-
turn: schooner Eleanor Russell. light, for
Alexandria to load merchandise for Chic
omuxen creek. schooner E. S. Mayhem.
light for a Chesapeake bay point to load.
for this city or Baltimore, schooner Mary
Ann Shea. light for Virginia point to
load lumber or railroad ties back to this
city; schooner John Fisher. light, from
LOT va, 10 lOdu
railroad ties for the dealers here;
steamer Southland, for Old Point and
Norfolk; steamer Three Rivers. for
lower Potomac points and Baltimore;
power boat Nellie, merchandise for lower
river landings; schooner Elizabeth Carter,
light, for a Potomac point to load for
this city or Baltimore.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug D. NJ Key arrived from Broad
creek towing lighter. and left with coal
laden boats for Indian Head. to return
with j. & W. lighter No. 1, from Alex
andria; tug Captain Toby arrived at
Georgetown with light coal-carrying
boats from Indian Head powder plant;
tug James o. Carter will sail today with
coal-laden barge from Georgetown for
POINT Lookout, en- route to a New Eng
land port: tug Walter F. Meade arrived
AZ georgetown towing sand-laden lighters
from digging grounds below Alexandria;
tug Minerva arrived with sand and
gravel laden lighters for the District and
left with light scows for digging
machines down river.
Memoranda.
Schooner Mabel & Ruth, reported at
Newbern. y. C.. from this city to load
lumber to return; barge No. IS, at
Georgetown, has completed loading and
will leave today for Boston: schooner
Martin Wagner has anchored in the har-
Dor OFF 11th street wharf for a lay-up
OF few days; schooner Daniel, at Alex
andria, Will return to a lower Potomac
point to load railroad ties or cord wood
n dealers here: schooner Lotto. a
Annie. at Baltimore. with lumber from
q Virginia point; schooner Ianclott has
arrived at Maryland point from this city
10 load cord wood to return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Floyd H. Fulton Gets Divorce.

Floyd II. Fulton has been awarded an
absolute divorce from Sadie G. Fulton.
The wife is given custody of the minor
child and awarded so per month for his
support. The costs of the proceeding
were assessed by Justice Gould against
the correspondent. Attorney G. A. Mad
dox appeared for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Saloonist Robbed of 5000.

Complaint Of the theft of $500 has been
made to the police by James d. Flynn a
saloonkeeper at sic NJ street southeast
Flynn stated the money disappeared from
his cash drawer between o'clock yes
terday afternoon and 10 O'Clock this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
East Washington Citizens to Meet.

The East Washington Citizens Associa-
ton is to hold its regular meeting tomor-
row evening at O'Clock III East Wash
ington Hall, 314 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. The meeting is to be devoted
to reports of committees and other
routine business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

4th Field Artillery. His discharge
shows that his service was honest and
faithful. He served in the Philippine
Islands from May 8. 1907, to April ID.
1909. when he enlisted in Battery +,
Sd Field Artillery. being appointed a
corporal February /, 1910. He received
the rating of first-class gunner in each
Of these batteries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

are assured when GUIDE furnishes the
flowers and floral decorations l.I4 F. 81
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
LOCAL MENTION.
SPECIAL FILM FEATURES.

SPECIAL FILM FEATURES.
CrandalTs-9th and e SITS.
EXPERIMENTATION Airdrorne, 219 ne.
Maycroft Airdrome-H, 9Th and It'll ne.
The Hippodrome-eth and N. Y. ave-
Washington Photo Park-1sth and U sts.
Olympic Park-14th and w.
Lyric-14th and Irving SITS.
Carolina-11th and N. Carolina ave. So
Truxton Park-N. Cap. & Fla ave. NV
Holmes Develops the Most Out OF Bread.
The use of Milk in great quantities not
only adds to the flavor but to the nour-
fishing qualities. &c and 10c loaves. De-
Nvered. 107 F.. Phi. NJ. 1857.
Fire Sets J. H. Corning. $50 18th st.
Reisinger's Wedding Cakes Are Best.
Brick Ice Cream. Main 2767. 235 G. NV
Phone Your Want Aa to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

EG 8! 4AR!&g

LTHOUGH the date for the en-
campment of the National Guard
of the District of Columbia has
been definitely decided for Au-
gust / to 10. il is vet a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Reisinser's Wedding Cakes Are Best.
Brick Ice Cream. Main 2787. .235 G. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
R E!gp!S

ROFITING by the training re-
ceived at Tobyhanna. Pa. last
year with the regular artillery
men, the officers and enlisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Phone Your Want Al to The Star.
Main 2440-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
5l6NA at:&tTS

eHILE taking it's turn on the
Congress Heights rifle range
this year, the Signal Corps
company Of the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Preparations for the whaleboat race
between the racing crews of the second
and third divisions are being made.
However, so far the third division is the
only one which has finished painting its
boat and which has it overheard. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Holmes Develop. the Most Out Of Brea

Fire Sets. ]. H. Corning. $50 18th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Open Sundays. F.F. ", 1908 Pa. ave.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14
CARDINALS NOW RUSH UP
AND THREATEN The BRAVES
FARRELL and P. l.
DECLARE A TRUCE
Peerless Leader Says He Can't
Work With a Club That EN-
ploys Irwin as Scout

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-After hot
exchange between Manager Frank
Chance and Owner Farrell Of the New
York Yankees. the flags OF truce are
fiyins all over the strongholds OF each
today. The dire statement that Far
rell threatened to give out has been
withheld There is some talk that the
moratorium which Farrell threatened
Chance with has sagged and that
Frank will get that pay he wants.
After Saturdays game at New York.
Chance called the newspaper men
there 10 him and told them that he
had offered TO resign Sept. Is. Far
rel! told him he would accept the res
igration but would not pay him for
the time after Sept 10 to the close
OF the season. Then Chance declared
that Farrell was trying TO beat him
out of pay for that time.
Chance says he cannot make a win
nsr out OF club that has scout
such as Arthur Irwin. Chance says
Irwin doesn't know ball player when
he sees one.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14
On the Bench
A Monologue
Characters:
A Manager-George Stallinss.

Characters: a
A Manager-George Stallinss.
That's the boy, Hank! Get on there
this time Wait him out! Make him
pitch TO you, You're the boy! Now
If you pinheads only had half the
baseball brains Hank has. Watch
him up there. Get lesson from him.
See him look 'em over and wait!
That baby never takes q swing at a
bad one. One ball, That's The wait
ing, Hank; that's the waiting! You've
got him worried. Shut up. Whitfield.
At boy, Hank, Make 1t come over!
Don't waste anything.
Look at that third baseman creep
ing up. Old Hank has his eye on
him. He'll bust one over there sc
fast-shut up Whitfield!
What! Strike? Why that blind
burglar back thcre-neyer mind
Hank. old boy, make him pitch!
You're the baby. Two balls-watcf
him wait What? Did he take thai
one? Say. that sparrow-brnined foo
hasn't sense enough to pound sand
into rat hole.
Right across the middle, and he
took 1t? Did you fellows see him
I'll trade him to Wappingers Falls
for a one-armed scarecrow! He new
er could play ball. l don't see what
the dickens | ever allowed him to
borrow a secondhand uniform for
Taking q strike like that.
Shut up Whitfield; IL I hear any
more of your yawp I'll send you where
you belong. You're In the same class
with Hank. II 10 like you would sell
your brains to rabbin he'd be half
witted. That's the boy, Hank; great
waiting! You always could play this
game. You fellows watch Hank and
you'll learn how this game is played
Two and two now. He'll bust one II
he dares get II over. What? What
did that boneheaded, iyory-skulled
was a foot out and he swung. For
gets everything. tell him as soon
as he gets up there-shut up Whit
ted.
That's the boy. Hank-great wait
ing! See that eye! II some OF yot
guys had Hanks brains and nerve
you'd be good ball players-he'll walk
now Some of you feather brains
get ready-wow. He fouled that one
He'd have walked II he had any sense
What want to keep that fellow
around for Is more than I can guess
He'll never be ball player. He
hasn't sense enough to make water
run down hill
Shut up, Whitfield: you laughing
hyena, or I'll plank fine on you that
will starve you to death this winter
as you ought to be--wowie--look al
that baby hit, Spanked II right be
treen the seams, and see hi mgo!
Best young ball player In the world
I've said for Ave years he was the
best and smartest player in the world
and was bound to be winner.
wouldn't take $4,000 for him Il
day Now get up there, Whitfield, and
lay one down. You're the baby. More
brains and nerve than any of them
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14
Following Double Victory Over
The Reds, They Are Four and
Z Half Games Behind
CUBS ARE HANGING TO
THE CARDINALS HEELS
Western Clubs Have Tough
Chase Ahead of Them, Play
ing Away From Home
b. HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, Sept ii.--Passed ny
rs q pennant contender weeks ago
the st. Louis Cardinals have taken
on new life and are again threatening
the lines OF communication OF the
. Boston Braves and New York Giants
National league leaders.
Following their double victory over
X the Reds yesterday, the Cardinals to-
3 day are in third position and Lut four
and one-half games behind Stallinss'
/. leaders.
Coming strong behind the Cardinals
are Hank O'Days Cubs. But one
game separates them from Higgins
p cohorts, as they, too. won yesterday.
beating the Pirates.
The Cubs and the Cardinals, how.
ever, have a tough battle ahead In the
pennant chase. Practically all of the
remainder OF their games are to be
played on the road. while the Braves
and the Giants viii be at home. This
advantage, combined with the fact
that they are already In the lead. APP
zparently leaves the battle for the dag
between the Braves and Giants.
Doak's classy pitching gave the Car.
dfnals the first game over the Reds.
The Cardinals punched hits on Doug
las In the second game the Reds
knocked Perdue out of the box in two
innings. Sallee replaced Perdue and
pitched almost perfect ball, the Cards
winning by timely hitting of Schnei-
der.
Frank Schulte-the last of the "Old
guard" on the Cubs--enabled Larry
Cheney to triumph over Bob Harmon
An q twirling duel Schultz slammed
out q homer with one on In the sew
enth for the only runs of the game.
Three runs behind and with two
out in the ninth. the Tigers rallied
and scored just enough tallies to nose
out the White Sox. Ty Cobb. of
course, started the rally. Until the
Georgia peach cracked out hit OF
him in the ninth, starting him on the
toboggan. Joe Benz had twirled a fine
zane. TEX" Russell was rushed to
\ the rescue, but too late.
N Mitchell's pitching beat the Browns
. 81 the first clash OF a double bill The
Maps couldn't repeat, but succeeded in
( holding Rickey's men to S-3 tie In
the second game.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14
FREE-FOR-ALL PACE SHOULD BE The
BEST RACE OF The MEETING TO DATE

started. Murphy was winning the
sixth heat OF the event Saturday
when Stanford broke In the stretch.
The free-for-all is for purse of
$4,000. 1t sees the class Of the PAGERS
Of today outside of Williams and Di-
rectum I starting. Directum was one
Of the probable starters until his
owner decided not TO take chance
with him. So Frank Bogash. Jr.. Wal
ter Cochato, Flower Direct, Earl j.,
and Del Rey will battle.
There are two races unfinished
from Saturday and four new events
which will give long afternoon OF
sport.
The weather today promised to be
the best for the week. The track
should be in excellent shape. Record
breaking speed In the free-for-all
would not be surprising.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14

The free-for-all pace is the big
event OF today's racing at the State
fair track. Today sees the start of
the. second week OF racing with all
the Big Line drivers on hand for the
sport. Last weeks opposition to the
Grand Circuit at Hartford, caused a
split OF the big attractions. Tommy
Murphy stayed at Hartford and an
nexed the greater part OF the money
there, winning every single race on
one day.
Murphy was the big card to come
to Detroit from Hartford. He arrived
in time Saturday to cause the sensa-
ton OF the day. Taking Stanford. a
half-mile track star, he drove him to
victory after the horse had been made
favorite In Thursdays racing and
then lost four heats In an event that
could not be finished the day II was
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14

IOWA CITY, L.. Sept. 1.-THE
University of Iowa faculty has turned
the blue glare on the Hawkeyes' grid
iron prospects for 1914. Fifteen prom
Using candidates for this years eley-
en-, including seven OF last year
varsity team, have been put out OF
the running by their inability to
fathom June examinations. Unless
they remove their ICONS" at special
examinations at the opening OF
school, Iowa will have nothing like
the strong team she turned out IN
1918.
To add to Coach Hawley's troubles
Capt. Gunderson of this years eleven
underwent an operation for appendi.
citis less than three weeks ago, and
will be out OF the game this fall. Joe
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14
|OUST EBBETTS |
/ and TAFT into
DISCARD, PLA]
Fullerton Says Organized 81
Will Replace These Men Witt
Federal Backers
WARDS AND WEEGHMAN I
TAKE DODGERS AND CUl
This Would Rid National of ID
cordant Elements and Rob-
Feds of Its Wealth
BY HUGH s. FULLERT0N

BY HUGH y. FULLERTON
Elimination OF Charles p. Taft FRI
baseball both In Chicago and In Pr
adelphia; the retirement OF CHAR
Ebbetts from the National leagl
the elimination of the Cincinn|
crowd from the national game, IL
latest move toward the solution
the baseball tangle.
II Is proposed that the Wards,
Brooklyn, take over Ebbetts' inferred
and that Charles Weeghman and
financial allies buy the Taft int
ests; that men now In the FedeI
league replace the discordant d
ments In the National; that the III
eral league ceases to exist and n
the National continues--with
strongest OF the Fed leaguers tak
into the fold.
The powers OF baseball have 6e
holding meetings In Cincinnati q
In Chicago striving to solve their l
problem: the Federal league
The situation Is this: The Fedel
league has cost It's hackers appro
mately s350,000 over receipts Il
season. The National league has h
a hard expensive year. and the Am
lean league will be lucky to bre
even. Perhaps FIVE Of the "a
league clubs have made money.
There are 81 minor leagues. ~,
leagues went smash during the 81
son, others curtailed their seasd
and several others changed their
cults TO finish.
Every minor league In America Y
money, and perhaps not 20 clubs
ahead
The sale of players IL far below
usual figures, and the big leagues I
curtailing expenses and cutting
the minors from chance to get ev
by selling new men.
The National and American leagu
think they can break the Feds in q
more season. The Feds declare I'd
are stronger than ever and that Cd
have made money-figuring the y
crease In value of plants and the
tvelopment OF players. Privately II
would welcome peace.
The National and American VIZ
to smash the Feds. The minors
clare they cannot stand another VI
OF heavy losses. Some Of them 1
In open rebellion.
There you are-Organized baseh
declares II will not receive back
players who jumped. The Feds
bound by legal contracts to pay thu
men. II Is a fine mess. and one u
| would take lot Of thought /
straighten out even II all we're VI
ing.
The proposal to get rid Of Ia
Ebbetts, and the Cincinnati bunch
owners. clean out the National CO
mission, and take Weeghman, q
some of the leading Fed leaguers
seems the only logical way to rest(
the game to prosperity and to
confidence of the fans.
Sam Langford Is taking rest:
beats up Kid Cotton instead OF J
Johnson during vacation.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14

CHICAGO, Sept 14.-Ty Cobb APP
parently cannot keep of the butcher
boys.
Butcher Boy" Joe Benz was about
to get away with his argument with
the Tigers, yesterday, when Cobb
stepped In and slammed him, and
slammed him hard. Then four other
Tigers. all In a row, did the same
thing. The result was that Joe came
through with the German for You
win" and retreated to the showers
after the Tigers had pounded out four
runs OF him after he had two strikes
on Cobb with two out in the ninth
inning The four runs were enough to
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14

Now that he has discovered that
there is town named Przemyal.
Frank Bancroft probably will arrange
Ito take the Reds there for an exhibit
<tor game.
Breton probably never worked for
railroad. or he would realize that
the fast mail trains have the right-of-
way over freights.
Future candidates for mayor OF
Eosfon probably will stand upon their
<p1edge to bite an umpire's ear on, or
Doint with pride TO the fact that they
>bueted two arbitrators on the nose.
After reading what Frank Chance
said about the Federal league being
about ready to surrender we are firmly
& 81 the opinion that the fellow who
writes Franks stun forgot to see him
that week.
e President Gilmore, OF the Feds.
wants TO bet that Ty Cobb has not
signed Detroit contract for next
year. The ominous silence In the d.
'rection Of Frank Navin is the only
answer.
Buffalo rams are reported sore on
Hal Chase-which comes near max
Ing II unanimous.
A German ship, loaded with pow
der. nitroglycerine and dynamite, Isl
crulsing around outside of New York.
An excursion on II would be about as
pleasant as travelling with Hank
y O'Day.
From the Jimmy Doyle benefit re-
suits we suspect the National league
Will play that Red Cross benefit on
the FIRST rainy Monday after the teams
& drop out OF the pennant race.
Bill Steen won the two games Cor
cleveland In one day. The alibi union
ought to punish him for scabbing on
the Job.
Now Is the time for the fellow who
hasn't dollar In his pocket to offer
10 bet $500 to s400 that the Athletics
& Will beat the Boston Braves.
. d.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14

sBatted for Stanage In eighth.
tBatted for Oldham in eighth.
tBatted for Manda In ninth.
Stated for Russell In ninth.
Innings. 234b SIS
Detroit .....0 o % o o o o o 4-4
Three base hit--Baker. Home run
Roth Hits--On Oldham. 8 In In
nInHs: of Cavet, In 2: OF Benz In
2-3: OF Russell, I In f-s. Sacrifice
Left on bases--Chicago 8. Detroit 4
First base on balls--On Oldham !. Hit
by pitcher---By Oldham. Collins. Struck
out--By Oldham 5, by Benz 4. Wild
pitch--oldham Time--1:47. Empires
Dineen and Egan.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14
TY CAN'T KEEP OFF THE BUTCHER
BOYS; GETS JOE BENZ this Time

beat the White Sox. who had garnered
three OF Rube Oldham. Pug Cavet
finished the game for the Tigers,
holding the Sox safe.
AS result OF all this. the Tigers
are In thEd place today. following
Boston and Philadelphia.
The Tigers went into tie for third
place. Saturday, when they beat the
White Sox. to 2, in a badly played
game which the Hose handed away.
The Sox got 10 hits of Reynolds and
Main, but couldn't make scientific use
OF them. The Tigers found Wolfgang
for seven, which they made count.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14
PICKLED PICKLE DENIES
HE'S DILL; SIGNS PLEDGE

CHICAGO. Sept. 1i.--''Your name
is Dill and you have been before me
before" said Judge Fry In the court
OF domestic relations when a man
stepped up 10 the bar.
mo. Ny name Is Pickle. John w,
your honor"
Intoxication and non-support was
the charge.
What do your friends say when
YOU have lot OF drfnks?" asked the
Judge.
Pickle, you're picked.
Pickle signed pledge for year
The defendant. HIS wife and two pref.
tily dressed little Pickles left the
courtroom smiling.
"A fellow by the name OF Pill ap
peared here about SIX. months ago
Somehow this man reminded me OF
him." explained the court.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14
FARMERS PROMISE TO
CARE FOR PHEASANTS

KALMAH FALLS. Ore, Sept. a.
The Klamath Sportsmen's association
has just received 200 Chinese pleas
ants for distribution through the coun-
ty. The birds are being sent to
ranchers who have promised to pro-
tect the birds as much as possible
after liberating them. and who VIII
feed the strangers this winter.
The sportsmen have been expert
menting for some time. and have dem
onstrated that the pheasant thrives
here.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14
This Football Team Should
Even the Faculty Puts Blink Iowa 11-Cons" for Is
Beam Retreat In Good Orde,

Carberry. another veteran. Is suffer.
ing from blood poisoning. and prob
ably will not get into the opening
contests.
Three veterans, according to the
present dope, viii be ready for the
first workout OF the year They are
Quarterback Gross. a real sensation
In 1918; Barron. star tackle. and Par
sons. who plays halfback position and
quarterback equally well.
Indications are that the Hawkeyes
will have the lightest varsity squad
In several seasons. Gorrell. substi-
tute lineman in 1913. will plug hole
In this years line. and there Is a
small army OF backfleld candidates
but the would-be linemen are an az.
gregation of featherweights.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14
60 DAYS FOR STRIKING
HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW

BOSTON, Sept. 14--Jahn Aaronian.
of WATERFOWL. is serving 60-day SEN
tence In Jail for assault and battery
on his mother-in-law. Mrs. Catherine
Onanian. Aaronian's wife had just
given birth to third daughter. He
wanted a SON. This led to a discus
sion In which his mother-in-law took
part and the discussion led to blows.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14
KANSAS PROFESSOR is
PROMOTED IN PARIS

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. 14.--Be.
cause OF the European war, DR.. A. l..
Skoog. professor Of neurology In the
University OF Kansas. has been made
head OF La Petrie hospital In Paris.
according to word received here.
Dr. Skoog left here six months ago
to take clinical work at the institu-
ton. The entire hospital stan was
obliged TO answer the call 10 the col.
ors and DIT. skoog was given temper
airy charge.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14

Two base hits - Moriarty, Schalk.
Three base hits-Cobb q Hits--On
Reynolds, s in and none out in sew
enth; OF Main, 2 In 8. Sacrifice hits
Weaver, wolfgang. Reynolds, Cobb.
Schalk. Stolen DISCRETIONARY 2. Left
on bases-xDetroit 8, Chicago IA. Bases
by pitcher-By Reynolds COLLINS.
Schalk). Struck out--wolfgang 3. Main
2, Time-2:of, Umpires-Egan and
Dineen.