davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-14
0U|MET AFTER REST
ISAT TOP Of GAME
Takes Only "a Strokes on Last
Nine Holes at Weston
Super-Mare.

LONDON, April 14.-Francis Ouimet
found the sea air at Weston Super Mare
of such a restful character that he did
not play golf at all yesterday morning.
The period of idleness seemed to do him
good, for when he played in the after
noon he and Arthur G. Lockwood had the
satisfaction of defeating R. w. May and
DR.. Wallace by up and to play.
Mnch of the satisfaction came from
the fact that Saturday May, who is
member of the Oxford University team,
with the club secretary as his partner,
defeated Ouimet and Lockwood in both
morning and afternoon rounds. The VIC
tory of the Americans was therefore in
the nature Of revenge for Saturdays de-
feats.
Incidentally in the course of his round
Ouimet played some Of the best golf
that he has displayed since he arrived
in England. Going out his medal score
was SO. which is no better than ordi-
nary for the course. but coming in he
played the kind of golf that won for him
his great victory over Harry Vardon and
pionship last fall. Notwithstanding the
fact that stiff cross-wind made accu-
rate play difficult, he came home in "a,
giving him total of II for the round.
The last nine no es on the Weston Super
Mare links measure 3,138 yards, so the
magnificent quality OF the American
champions play can well be imagined.
There was but one bad hole to mar his
card on the homeward journey.
Evening star., 1914-04-14
RACING STARTS AT TULSA.
Temporary Order Issued Directing
Bookmakers Cease Operations.

TULSA. Okla. April 14-No attempt
was made to interfere with the operations
OF the bookmakers at the race meeting of
the Tulsa Jockey Club. opening here yes
terday afternoon. On the application of Pat
Malloy, county attorney. District Judge
Poe issued a temporary order directing
that ''bookmakers'' be required to cease
operations.
The restraining order. directed against
the CLUB officials, will remain in force un-
til Saturday. when arguments will be
heard and the injunction either made per-
manent or dissolved. The meeting will
end April 80
II betting is permitted at the track
Gov. Cruce said he would direct the ad-
jutant general to order out company of
militia to assist him IN enforcing the
states anti-gambling laws. Summaries
First race. five furlongs-Charley Brown Gar
gam, 8 to 1. won, George Karne (McMartin,,
to /, second; Sim Feinn O'Brien) ont, third
Time 1.02 3-5. BinucHIar. Gertrude Dix True
Step, Volset, Point Blaze, ST. Joe, Quick and
Chiffon Dance also ran.
Second race, 1--WE furiongs-Gilbert Rose Men
donl A TO 1, won; Stoneman tWarreny, to s.
second; Chiffon Trance (HilI). even, third. Time,
1.05. Strike Out. Abihu. Eel. The Fad and Sem
xtor James also ran.
Third race. six furlongs and fifty yards: sell
ing-king Staiwart Kelsey. TO ], won; Eye
White tMcndon), to TO- second; Sadie Shapiro
iCavanaugh). 2 to 1. third. Time. LIS. Eddie
Mott Pennant, Eva Tapguay. Sharper Knight.
Ben Stone and Anne McGee also ran.
Fourth race, about seven furlongs-Sleepland
Evening star., 1914-04-14
FEDS MAKE GOOD START.
Baltimore Base Ball Wild and Its
Team Wins Opening Game.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 14.-When
Mayor Preston of Baltimore, with
Mayor Fluhrmann of Buffalo standing
beside him. tossed out the ball for the
opening game of the Federal League
opening series between Baltimore and
Buffalo. and President Gilmore gave
the signal for the raising Of "Old
Glory" on the tall pole in center field
over $4,000 people. filing every place
except the diamond in Terrapin Park
yelled. 1t was the biggest crowd that
ever assembled at a Baltimore ball
game, and 1t was also the most enthu-
siastic.
A parade from the heart Of the city
preceded the game. In the carriages
were Federal League officials, including
President Gilmore, President Robertson
Of the Buffaloes and George S. Ward
of Brooklyn.
At the park, just before the line-up.
John E. Madden on the part OF Knabe
Philadelphia friends, presented the
manager with a silver loving cup. The
score by innings:
R.H.E.
Baltimore o 0 o 3 0 o o o Ks 5
Buffalo ........0 o 0 0 2 o y 0 o. 4
Batteries-ouinn and Jacklitsch; Moore, Knapp
and Blair.
Evening star., 1914-04-14

die of the Athletics. is coaching the Get
tysburg college nine. Ira, like his
famous southpaw brother, is a pitcher
and expects to give the Orange and Blue
a star lot of moundSmen.
The Beaumont club of the Texas League
sold Quite der Chick Edmiston, only to
purchase another of almost the same
name, Earl Edmondson, from the New
Orleans club. The new man was with
Waterbury last year.
Pitcher O'Connor. formerly of the Utica
team. is coming back to the New York
State League, having been signed by
Manager Noonan of Wilkes Barre. O'Con-
nor has been in the Tri-State League
for the last two seasons.
letic Yanigans at Waycross March 10.
when the local Georgia State team beat
the Mack youngsters by a score of 3 to l..
Nine Mackites famed on the shoots of
Pitcher Miller of Waycross
Pitcher Ben Harris deserted the Denver
club for the Federals, but was good
enough to send his brother Charley to
the Bears instead. and reports are that
the youngster is going to fill the gap
in the pitching staff made by Benny's
jump.
Charley O'Day who managed the
Springfield team of the Central League
and later served as manager for the In
dianapois American Association team,
has been signed to manage the Charleroi
team of the Pennsylvania West Virginia
League.
The veteran Bill Coushlin. who man
aged Allentown in the Tri-State League
last year, but could not reach an agree
ment for this season and got his release,
has been signed by the Scranton club of
the New York State League and will
play third base.
Evening star., 1914-04-14

at shortstop and Crawford in right
field were unchanged. Cobb, in center
field today, was a holdout a year ago.
Moriarty, who started his 1918 career
in left field. returned to his regular
position, third base.
Manager Hickey of st. Louis decided
to inaugurate the season with team
composed almost entirely of veterans,
but he selected Leary for first base and
Bisland for shortstop. These young
sters made a splendid impression on
the training trip, and the leader of the
Browns expects them to .vindicate his
judgment
The choice for pitcher was the great
est problem which confronted Jennings
and Hickey. The Detroit manager
named Jean Dubuc. dean Of his hurting
corps, although Dubuc was exceptional
ly wild in the last practice game he
pitched Hickey originally intended TO
use Hamilton, but the southpaw jumped
to the Federal League last week.
Therefore the pitching task was as
signed to Weilman.
Evening star., 1914-04-14
odayFordham sStrengh Unexpected

only three hits and struck out four. His
twirling was very promising, and it is
likely that he will be one Of the regulars
in the scholastic SERIES
Evening star., 1914-04-14
MEMORY TO BE H0NORED.
Exercises for Matte A. Bowen tn Re
Held Tonight.

Memorial exercises for the late Matte
A. Bowen, for forty years a teacher in
the public schools of the District, are to
be held at o'clock tonight in Metro
politan A NJ. E. Church. M street be-
tween 18th and 10th streets northwest.
Some Of the speakers on the program are
Mrs. Julia M. Layton. department secre-
tary of the G. A. r.; DIR. w. S. Mont
gomery, DR.. Lucy E. Moten, DR.. c. w.
Childs. NJ. 4. D. Madre. Z. F. G. Merritt
former Commissioner Henry L. Johnston
w. Calvin Chase. Mrs Anna Murray, A
Miss Anna Payne, Rev. l.. NJ. Beckett
~. M. Dudley. Supervising Principal j. E.
Walker. Roscoe c. Bruce. Rev. Walter n.
Brooks and DR.. l. n. Ross. pastor of the
church. Music is to be furnished by the
church choir.
Evening star., 1914-04-14

Central High won yesterday from the
George Washington Freshmen by 16 to l.
Milton did the better work of the two
Blue and White pitchers. He worked for
five innings, and in that time allowed
Evening star., 1914-04-14
TIGERS READY FOR, BROWNS.
Both Teams Have Many New Faces
for Inaugural Battle.

DETROIT. Mich. April 1.-THE De-
troit Tigers. remodeled, II not re-
juvenated. faced st. Louis today in the
opening game Of the American League
season. with a lineup which contained
only three men playing the positions
they occupied in last seasons initial
contest Stanage behind the bat, Bush
Evening star., 1914-04-14
| BOWLING RECORD IS
| BROKEN BY MANY PINS
Genessee Team Of Rochester Makes
Score Of 3,O35, Just Thirty Eight
Above Present Mark.

: ATLANTIC CITY. \. j.. April IA
Rolling in wonderful form, the Genessee
team of Rochester. n. Y. broke the
worlds tournament record at the Ma
tional Bowling Association congress. Their
aggregate was 3.035, just thirty Eight pins
above the present mark
The New York bowlers made but five
scores below 300 AS a whole, no indi-
vidual showed up especially brilliant, but
played consistently. The quintet improved
as their competition continued, notice
able gain being made every game. the last
score being the highest: 800. 1,012 and 1.024
were the totals bowled by the crack
Empire staters. The former record was
held by the Grand Centrals Of Rochester
with 1907. This was rolled at Paterson
January 81, 1913. The performance last
congress to date. and rounds Of appause
marked their work.
Bowling with the Genessee team last
night were Larry Sutton. Otto Kallusch.
Maj. Tyser and Charles Buomomo. former
members of the famous Maltops of
Rochester, which holds the worlds league
competition record, with its total of 3. S.497.
accomplished at Rochester January q.
1919. Sutton also holds the distinctive
honor of being the only man that eyer
won an A. B. C. twice.
TEN HIGH INDIVIDUALS
Charles Bonner, New York city. ....... 635
Lewis Petit, Philadelphia. ....--.-...- 6l6
II. C. Bach, Montreal. l.....-.............--. GOI
William Cook. Philadelphia. -......- 5S9
T. Canon, 5r.. Philadelphia. hia....-..........- 6s4
n Fehr Phiiadenhia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
A. Lake, Philadelphia a..................-. 5l3
l.. Woodruff. New Haven. 066
j. $. Patton, Philadelphia. o64
{. +. Mulls:, New York city. ooS
HIGH TEN Two-MAN TEAMS
Higgins Hopkins. Philadelphia. l. l12
Anderson -Schaeffer Brooklyn ......-...... /, 100
Pelletier-LaBeile, Montreal. l....-........ /, 1923
a. Lake-W. Cook. Philadelphia I, ia
Mount-price, Camden. ]. liz
Scull- -Henold. Philadelphia. 1906
Rogers ROnuer, New York city. ,o92
Kinsley- Warner, New York city. 1,O19
Bach Ca tarnich Montreal. LOTT
Riddell-Johns, New York city. l OIL
Scores yesterdty afternoon:
INDIVIDUALS.
L. Edgar Cook, New York city
17s 1s1 156-Total, SIS
C. R. Rankin, New York 3, eityo ;so ,,,7o+., Ak
J. Bauer, New York city
c. F. Muller, New York city
TWO-MAN SCORES
J. Bauer. New York city......... 16s loo 15s
s65 800 a25
Total-99o.
Evening star., 1914-04-14
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Hugh Jennings is a confident cuss He
has his Tigers practicing jumping tstand-
ing and broad. Most managers are salts
fled if they can keep their athletes from
doing any kind of a jump.
Louis Heilbroner. president of the Cen
trail League, announces that the follow
ing umpires have been signed by the
organization: Harry Geisel George NJ.
Ross, J. r. Goehler and r. H. Morgan.
The spirit of get it while the getting is
good took hold of the players on the ST.
Louis Cards and Browns last week and
they decided to ask for share Of the
receipts Of the spring city series.
Billy Doyle, who is conducting two
schools for players, one at Portsmouth
and the other at Ironton. both in Ohio.
says he has jobs assured in the Ohio
State League for practically all his
students.
iris Speaker watched the Giants in a
practice game and picked them to win
the National League championship
Speaker and McGraw went around the
world together. What else could he say? :?
Ira Plank. brother of the veteran Ed
Evening star., 1914-04-14

The longest game of the season took
place yesterday in Charlotte, n. c., be-
tween Oak Ridge College and the Char
lotte Carolina League team. The contest
went seventeen innings, with the score
. TO at the finish
Evening star., 1914-04-14
$1.5O-and up!

We've a splendidly equipped de
partment for the execution of personal
orders. Let us make trial half Dozen
Evening star., 1914-04-14
The Calvert Co., at Fourteenth

isteyensl, to .. won; Mandadero (Hullcoatj.
to z, second; Melts Donovanp. 2 to g. third
Time, l.3t; Lehigh, Jessupburn and Winifred u
also ran. -
Fifth race. five furlongs-orimar Lad Feeney,
10 3 won: Thaka Cullen. 2 to l. second: :
Jim Thorpe McDowelD. to !. third Time
ib SILVER Tone, Little Jake Zenotek and
Elizabeth narwood also ran
Sixth race. mile and twenty yards-Sbortv
Northcut tGargan,, 10 /. won; G. W. Kepnon
toRrlen' to ). second: Free Win tMcDoweln
even. third Time. I.57 20 Artutus Frieze
Fastoso and Holberg also ran
Evening star., 1914-04-14
F. C. Brent of Pensacola Dies.

PENSACOLA, Fla, April 14.-F. C.
Brent, capitalist Of this city, died here
yesterday His fortune was estimated at
more than two million dollars. Mr.. Brent
established the first national bank In this
,.itv
Evening star., 1914-04-14

Jack Adams and Smith. pitching for
Western High. blanked the Manassas
High School nine yesterday in Manassas.
The score was 10 to 0. A total of twen-
ty-two men were struck out by the two,
while only three hits were made against
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
Farming and Planning, the Semi-Pros

The Woodside A. A. will play two
games tomorrow. In the morning they
will line up against the Burnet A. A.,
and in the afternoon they will face
the Orioles. of Harrison. Bross will
pitch in the morning for the Wood
sides. and Johnson in the afternoon.
Skidmore will catch both games.
=
The F'eigenspan p. o. N Baseball
Club will have the Rubberset Base
ball Club as its opponents at Wieden-
mayors Park tomorrow morning.
-
The Original Roseville Tigers will
meet the Orange Valley A. C. tomor-
row afternoon at Morris Park.
3
The Westinghouse team will meet
the Allentown Professionals in the
first of a three-game series tomorrow
afternoon at Columbia oval, Forest
Hill. Huntley, who was on the mound
last Sunday against the Irvington
Parks, will probably pitch for the
Westinghouse nine.
q
The Watsessing B. B. C. will play
the Orange 3. =. c. this afternoon, at
Watsessing.
The Mission Baseball Club are
scheduled to play the Broughton
Club. of Bloomfield, this afternoon at
Arlington Field. Adams or Miller
will pitch for the Missions.
s.
The Richcreell Athletics will oppose
the Meadowbrook nine tomorrow af-
ternoon at the Parkview oval. The
game will be called at $3.50 p. m.
The Imperial A. A. team will make
its bow tomorrow morning at Rior-
dan Oval against the Orange Tigers.
The boys will be dolled up in new
uniforms. Several newcomers have
been added to the Imperial team:
Among them Trainor, formerly OF
the Utahs. and Collins, who played
with the Hyatt team.
$
Jake Botkins has two games on for
his Vailsburg Tigers tomorrow In
the morning they will meet the hard
hitting Milford A. A. at Athletic
Park, South Orange avenue and Boy
Ian street. The Milfords defeated
the Mission Cub nine last SATURDAY
afternoon by the score of 16 to 4
so there may be trouble In store Tor
the Tigers. Eddie Uslar will prob
ably pitch for the Tigers, with Stick
les behind the bat. The Milfords will
probably depend on Helm, formerly
of Eailsburg, in the box. The att
ernoon game tomorrow will bring the
Tigers and the Speedway A. A. to-
gether at the Speedway oval.
The Edison Club nine viii meet the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09

Linesmen's team this afternoon at
Rooney's Oval. AS the Linemen
were the champions last year of the
Pubic Service League, and the Edi-
sons opened last Sunday with a VIC
tory over the Orange Valley A. G., a
good game is expected.
$
Manager Van Aulen. of the Maple
A. c., has signed Joe Galligan, for.
merry of the Ridgewood, New York.
team, to pitch for his club this sea
son. The new man will have a chance
to display his ability tomorrow morn
ing at the Riverside OVAL when the
Naples will start a series with Joe
Carriers Colored Giants. The game
viii start at 1916 a. m.
8
Two games are carded for the
Nailsburg B. b. C. on Sunday. They
will meet the Columbia A. c. in the
morning and the Tiger A. A. ia the
afternoon session. tombstone and
Charley Weber will be on the firing
line for the Vailsburg team. Both
games will be played on the home
grounds. South Orange avenue, near
the Velodrome track.
Inc lfNngtOn Park team Will meet
the East Orange Tigers on the home
grounds Sunday afternoon. The Irv-
ington team recently held the Allen
town Professionals to a to score.
8
Mccormick, who has been playing
with the Shriver team, is now
member of the Parkway A. c. nine.
The club opens its year tomorrow
afternoon at the Riordan Oval. Har-
rison. with the Riordan A C. as OPP
ponents.
$
The Neuscheler Oval. Horatio and
Hawkins streets. will be the scene of
a game tomorrow morning between
the Lafayette A. C. and the Windsor
A. c.
The Ironsides will take on the Saw
annah Colored Giants, of New York,
at Park View Oval, Badger and Haw-
thorne avenues, tomorrow morning.
In the afternoon the Ironers will
clash with the Long Island nine at
Long Island City Eddie Barrett,
George Hughes and Ernie Wolf will
form a battery for the locals. Vide
Dougherty will call the morning game
at 1915 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
PRUNING DAY FOR
ELKS' BALL SQUAD
Manager Lane and Captain
Haggerty to WrestIe With
the Question Today.

It's eight hours for work, eight
hours for sleep and eight hours for
baseball practise, with the sixty
candidates for the Elks baseball
team. Manager Joseph Lane has to
wrestle with the pruning knife all
afternoon. and promptly at o'clock.
at Trowbridge oval. Frellnghuysen
avenue, he will with the assistance
of Captain William j. Haggerty,
make a heroic attempt to cut down
the squad to a workable basis. Ow-
ing to the popularity of Newark
Lodge, No. 81, it seems that every
mothers son OF the candidates is
anxious to wear the b. r. o. J.. uni
form. So proud are the boys of that
uniform that the last years nine, or
rather some of them, have even held
On to the suits and paraphernalia,
thus enabling the committee to adj
vertise for the return of the things
to J. Clayton Wilson. the custodian
The committee-oh yes-besides
those mentioned there are the follow
ing: Joseph G. Gegnen. chairman;
George E. Brueno. Harry Sears,
Charles c. Lyon and William Hall.
The latter was an added starter ow-
ing to the great amount of work to
be done. Exalted kuler Danlel f.
Gaven strengthened the committee by
annexing Brother Hall. The initial
practise was held last Sunday morn
ing at Wiedenmayer's Park, when it
became apparent that the assigning
Of positions was a hard proposition.
But this much is certain: There
ere many promising candidates and
indications are very bright for a fast
Lime, capable of competing with any
semi-pro or amateur organization in
the State.
Arrangements have been made to
play home games at Wiedenmayers
Park and at Athletic Park, and all
games, so far as possible, will be
played with teams of the various
Elks' lodges IN the east.
Much activity is sVinced bat no
other information is handed out eX-
cept Watch the 1914 Elks' baseball
team"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09

Manager Henry O'Day, of the Chi
cago National League Baseball Club,
has protested Thursdays game which
the Pittsburgh tea mWon by score
of Z to l. The protest was sent to
President John X. Tener this morn
ing. Manager O'Day bases the pro-
test on the action of Umpire Klein,
who called Mollwitz. Chicago's first
basemap, out In the fourth inning
after a ball thrown ythe Pittsburgh
catcher struck Mollwitz as he neared
first base. O'Day claims that Klein
told Captain Thomas Leach, of the
Chicago team, that Mollwitz was out
for being hit with a thrown ball.
II later developed Mollwitz was called
out for interference under the three
foot rule. O'Day says KLEIN did not
explain the rule to Leach. O'Day's
knowledge of the rules may help his
team in this instance, but the score
was so one-sided the protest will
hardly stand.
President John K. Tener, of the
National League, who conferred in
New York yesterday with Secretary
John A. Heydler. issued a statement
in defense of early opening dates.
He believes that the long season pro-
NlneS n IfueF test Oh LHe pidylnS
strength of the teams, and If weather
conditions force postponements early
in the season the fans are all the
more grateful for double-beaders
later on. There is absolutely moth
ing the matter with baseball Presi-
dent Tener declared, but we have
not had the right kind of weather
this season to serve 1t in"
The Venice Club of the Pacific
Coast League is trying to obtain Hal
Janvrin, the former Skeeter phenom
now with the Boston Red Sox.
Rivington Bisland, crack shortstop
for the Atlanta Southern League
champions Is due to join the Roch-
ester Club soon. He was picked up
by the st. Louis Browns by draft
and then turned over to Cleveland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
Mcdonald Council Will Open
Season With Atlantic Council

The Mcdonald Council team of the
Royal Arcanum League will play its
first game this afternoon at the Clark
Oval, East Newark, against the At
lantic Council team. Nothing has
been left undone to make the OPEN
ing game success. Manager Smith
promises that the affair will be
gala event Mayor Cornelius Nc
Glennon, of East Newark, will be
on hand to pitch the first ball Of the
season. Gargan will pitch and either
Mcfarland or McSorley win catch
for the Mcdonald nine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
Grenda and Carman Set
New Marks at New Haven


NEW HAVEN, May s.-.laekie
Clark, ALI Grenda and Clarence Car
man were the winners in the three
match races at the Arena last night
Clark won his sprint match from Joe
Fosler with ease. and was not pressed
10 his limit at any stage of the match.
Grenda. who has not ridden the track
as we'll as the other riders IN the
previous meets here. showed great
form last night and defeated All
Goullet in the heat pursuit match.
One worlds record and one Amerl-
can record were broken in the races
here last night. In the pursuit match
between Grenda and Goullet the Tas-
manian rode the first heat. which was
at one mile. in l minute and %
seconds. from a standing start, and in
the fve-mile final Of the paced race
Carnan covered the distance IN Z
minutes and seconds.
Clarence Carman surprised the fans
by defeating Elmer Collins in the first
heat of the fiVe-mile motor paced race
and then further astonished them,
leading the way for Champion
George Wiley in the final. Menus
Bedell was beaten in the second heat
by Wiley. The summaries:
Match Race, Professionally Mlie ana
Half mile Heats-Won by Jackie Clark,
in straight heats; second, Joe Fogler
Time, 2m. 3gs. and 5Ts
Pursuit Race, Professional, Mile and
Two mile Heats-Won by Grenda, In
straight heats; second, Goullet. Time,
I'm. 564-5s and Am. 10 2-5s
Motor paced Race, -Four Miles-Non by
Clarence Carmen; second, George Wiley
Time. em. % 2-5s.
Motor-paced Race, Five Miles--Won by
Elmer Collins; second, Menus Bedell
Time, SIN. 26s.
Three quarter Mile Handicap, Amateur
Won bytSullivan; second Morcsca; third,
II Jehan: fourth, f. Jehan Time, I'M
% SIS.
Two mile Lap Race, Amateur Won By
r. Jehan: second, 9. McMann; third, e.
Moresca fourth, sullivan. Time, an.
~ sos, T.. Jehan lap winner