davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
u uQu t.

1. Deuti4lono ertlGrt @uBlan6 ben
&rieg unb mobiliiiert feline Mrmee.
Mu@ Trantrei9 mobiltiier
2. Deuti9e Sruppen brtngen ourd
1eutru1es luremburgiides @ebiet in
6runtrei9 Elm. Ruft14e Sruppen
fallen in SfpreuBen Elm.
Gnglonb mobilifert. 8elgien
peigert iid. 6eutf4en Sruppen ben
9ur9mari9 bur4 belsii4es Sc
biet gu geitatten.
3. 9eutide Sruppen fal1en in
@uhii9zpolen Elm uno bringen on
2 @tenen in fran50iif4es @ebiet.
4. 9eutialano unD England tauz
f9en ariegsertlGrunsen aus.
6. Ser britifde &reu5er nMmpbion"
bur@ cine beutf4e Miine abgeientt.
Seiterreid ertldrt Rublanb ben
&rieg.
8. Sic 9euti4en nebmen 2Httid
Elm.
10. Jranfret4 ertldrt Se1terretd
ben &rieg.
12. @nglanb ertldrt 81 iferrei9 Sen
&rieg.
16. Sapon for0ert, baB 9euti@lono
Rtaut14ou rGume.
II. Die be1giide &egierung miro
BON 8rIhel na4 Mntmerpen perz
legt.
21. Die Deutiden nebm1en 8riKel
unb greifen Namur on.
%. 9ie 9eutiden nebmen Namur
uno greifen M0ns on.
Is. Selterret6 erflGrt Sapan ben
&rieg.
q. Sic Deutfden nebmen bic franz
5Diif6e @tabt 2ongmp ein-
%. 9te @tobt 2Dpen BON ben
9eutiden eingenommen unb megen
zines perrGteri1hen Mngriffes BON
5ronttireurs gum Sell in 5rimmer
gei9phen.
30. 9eutider 5lieger ldbt flint
8pmben ouf 4aris fallen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
> ito e r.

4. Giner Nroflumatinn Des BrGiibenz
ten 5ufplse nuroe in alien &trGen
fir oie Wieoerberif euung oes 5riez
ben5 sebetet.
10. @eiforben: &Dnig Carol pon Stu
mGnien, in 8utaref.
8etter: @irbelitIrme in Ranfas
tDten Il ger1onen uno perleBen %.
II. RumGnien: grin5 Teroinano,
Der Neffe beg neri tDrbenen aDngs
Carol, beIteigt ben Sbron bon Ruz
mdnten.
16. Merito: Gin &orDent meritaniz
1der 9eleguten ertldrt ii4 iouz
beruin.
20. aonnent: grDffnung Der @eiz
iion 0es Nmerifunii4en 8orreau in
8aibingt0n.
%. 9as ariegsiteuergeieB tritt in
Rraft.
%. Metter: 5ur6tbarer Mesenfan
uno 9o4mofer i'm Gan Mntonto
5lune, mobe1 LIZ per1oHen er=
trinfen.
"a. aongreB: @ertueung beg 60.
Rongrehes.
26. Sc torben: Sen. Sir Charles
Douglas, 5tobs4ef Der brttiiden
Mrmee, in 2onoon.
q. @rubenunslid: 0ur9 etne ST.
ploiion in Der Mit9eG CRUDE,
8Dpoltpn, Su., tommen SO Munn
um5 Geben.
%. Nrin5ip, Der M5rber bes Gr5z
ber5oss 5ran3 Jeroinonb BON
SeIterreid, ur0 0eHen MitDerz
i6norene erbalten t6r urteil.
81. SiitOriider l1m5ug in Seem DOrt
gu Gbren oes brethunbertiGbrigen
Subildum5 BON Seem Yort als
9anOels ifaot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
omerifurl5he .TuhferfDntu"

omerifani1he r&upfert0ntg~, IT
@orutoga Springs, q. 9.
6. @eitDrben: prpf +. Muguit MeiB:
mann, Der teribmte 3oolpge uni
8iologe, in Treihurg.
8ieb{eu6e: ueber 5ebn @tuater
nitro tpegen 8prberri9ens bel
Maulz unb &lauenleu9e Suuran=
tdne perbdngt.
9. Merifo: Sen. Garran5a, boz
6oupt Der merifunii9en Nuttonas
1iiten, bietet bern Acknowledgement
Srob.
10. &onpent: 9ie @ereinigten Sod
ter Der &onf0oeration treten 5u1
SabresiiBung in @aDannob, @a.,
5u1ammen.
II. Teuer: Die Mn1ogen 0e1
Mmerican Winootp @lab Gomponr
in Seannette, &c., eingedi9ert;
@erlut 100000.
16. Die Bunoesz Helerpebonten mer=
ben er0ffnet, mobur4 $3.50, 900, 600
fir 9orleben fret ner0en.
18. Merito: @ina nimmt Sen pro-
btforiiden prdiibenten @utterre5
uno mebrere Mttglieber bes Naz
tionol=8onpents gefangen.
10. geftorben: Heb. 8pbert s. 8ur<
bette, frii5erer 9umortit unb @orlez
fer, in 2ns Mnqeles, Galtf.
20. Geiforben: @innie Reom 6o3ie,
berubmte 9ilbbauerin, in Wofb=
ingtDn, 8. 6.
Fl. Samuel @Dmpers tnirb gum
prGiioenten Ser Mmericon Sc
beration Of 2abor erpG1lt,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
SC B e I.

1. @efforben: Gen. u. st.. Gboffee,
9eteran be5 gIrgertrieges unb oes
fpaniid=omeritaniiden Rrieges, in
Sos Mngeles, Galif.
2. merifo: Sen. Gulalio Gutierre5
piro gum pro%piiorii6en prdiioenz
ten ertpdblt.
3. Geitorben: rYrofeKor" u. g.
Sling, Elm betannter 2uftf@iffer, IN
pbtlaoelpbta.
4. @eitorben: s.. 81. 6einae Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
8 m I.

1. 5euer: Sci einem Brand on gorb
oes 9ompfers rMififippi" nerben
&unFiddbe I'M Wert BON $1,000
600 ger t0rt.
@e1fDrben: RearzMbmirol M. s.
Muhan, BON Der umerifaniiden
Tlotte, in Woibtngton.
2. Ser 9onpent Ser Mmerican
Chic MNociation in Moibtngton
er0ffnet.
3. merito: YrGFbent Gutierrez
5iebt in Die @tubt mertto Elm.
4. aonnent: Die Natipnul Gipic
federation tritt in Woibinston 5uz
1ammen.
5. Merito: @alo3ar unb Campo,
frIber @enerdle unter 6uerta. prpz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
l..

%. Seiterrei9 iiberreidt Elm l1ltiz
motum an gerbien, morin bic
prompte 8eftrafung oes MDrbers
bes Gr5ber5ogs 5eroinano uno Der
Mitper19morenen oes MDroers
unb unterbrudung ieber panzi erbtz
I9en Msitation perlangt piro.
"a. RuBlanb perlangt BON Seferz
rei9 eine Mobifi5terung oes ulti=
matums an @erbten.
rs. @erbien gtbt duf Seiterrei4s
Jorberungen eine ausmei4enoe
Mntport unb Sic biplomatii9en Be-
3iebungen 3mi1aen ben beioen 2dnz
bern perben abgebro@en. .
q. Seiterreidif@e Sruppen fallen
in @erbten Elm.
England id1dst cine Triebens
fonferen3 ppr unb RuBlanb foroert
0eiterrei9 gu elmer @enberung oes
ultimatums an @erbien auf.
%. Oeiterrei9 ertlGrt @erbien ben
&rteg. Hublano ptrft Srupper1 an
Sic Dfterrei4iide @ren5e.
80. 9euti9lanb felt bic Torberuns.
baB Rublanb innerbolb "a @tunz
ben feline Mobtliiierung etnfteIe.
81. @erbunblunsen 5piiden Scatter
Milbelm, Dem 3uren uno R0nig
George BON England. 9eutf4lano
in &riegs5u1 tanb ertlGrt. Sang
europa greift gu ben Maffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
81 0 b m + E +.

1. @eegefedt nabe ber 9ilenif4en
&uite 3mti4en oem oeutf@en &rel1>
3erge19mober unter Mbmiral BON
Spec unb einem britti9en @ei9maz
Der, nobel Sic briti1hen Rreu5er
r@oob 9ope" unb rMonmoutb" IN
Sen @runb ge14oHen meroen.
3. 9eut19e &riegs14iffe bei4ieBen
bic brttti4e 5lotte Bel yarmouth,
England.
9as britii@e Saudbopt 50 5"
remit in Der MDrofee auf etne
beuti4e Mine uno gebt unter.
8. Jrantrei9 unb @n9lano ertld=
rem Ser SIrtet ben &rieg.
z. Die Sapaner unb 8rtten nebmeu
s iingtau Elm, no4oem ft@ bic
oeuti4e geiubuns amei monate
lang nit 9eloenmutb CUR Me9r
9eieBt.
8. Surtiide sruppen oringer1 IN
@gppten Elm.
=. Der Deut19e Stronger v@moen"
bon Dem auitrolii4en &reu3er
r@pbnep" on Der Rotos<Snie1, I'M
Snbii4en S5ean, in Brand geidoi=
fen un0 gum Muflaufen ge3pungen.
10. Die 9euti@en nebmen Dirmuoe
Elm.
II: Gin beuti9es sau@boot perni&=
tet bas britifde Sorpeooboot
rNiger" in Der Ndhe bon 9eul,
England.
Gin iopanii@es 5orpeooboot Bel
3iautfdau BON elmer Mine &c rit0rt.
IL. Die 0eutiden iiberidreiten ben
Dpresz&ana1 an 5mei Puntten unb
f9lagen sic Muiierten 5uriit.
16. 9te 9suti9en errtngen einen
slGn5enben @ieg Bel @lo5lapst.
II. 9eutfde &riegsi4iffe bombarz
bteren oen ru1ti@en Sfieebafen
2ibuu.
9ie 9euti4en 1@1asen bic @uiz
fen BEL &utno.
81. 8ritiide 5lieger tperfen 8omben
auf oie 3eppeltnmerte in Trteori4sz
bofen.
%. Das oeutide 3au9boot III 18"
DON einem britif4en &reu5er nabe
Der f9ottii9en &uite obseientt.
26. 9as britii4e @4la9t14tff
,8ulmart" Bel @beerneB our4 cine
.@rplo1on gum u%ntergang gebru4t.
Die per1tdrfte beutide Mrnee be-
reitet ben Ru6en bel 2ooa unb 2oz
ptc3 i@mere Mieberlaeen.
9e3ember.
2. Der Burengeneral De @et bon
brttif@en Sruppen gefangen gez
1ommen.
Die 0e}terrei@er nebmen Bel
grab, Ole 6auptfto bon @erbten,
Elm.
3. Die Deuti4en errinsen Bel 2ob3
etnen sldin5enben @'teg.
8. Sn Ser Ndbe Der 5alflanbs Snz
feln, i'm fibliden Mtlontifden
S5ear, miro oas &reu3erz@ ef4maz
Der unter Mbmira1 BON Spec bon
etnem pierfa4 iiberlegenen @ei@maz
Der unter Mbmirol @turbee un9e<
griffen. 9ie &reu5er r@@arnz
borf", r@neiienau" rNirnberg"
uno n2eip3ig" merben in Sen
@run6 se{doRen. 9ie Dresden"
rettet id na4 punta Mrenas.
%. 9eutfde Sduhboote MAIDEN
einen Mngriff uuf 9oper.
Is. Deutf4e &riegsfdiffe bef4teBen
Sic eneli1hen 3Iitenitdbte 6ortlez
pool, @carborougb uno @bitbp.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
8 Ito b { {.

1. Die Sapaner beginner bic Be-
fdiebung bon Riauti4au.
9. Die Deutfden nebmen Mntuerz
pen unb &0nig gilbert unb Die gon5t
belsif9e Resierung flieben na4
Stenbe.
13. Die belgliide Megierung fliebt
Don S5tenDe na4 9aDre.
Musbrud oes 8urenaufftanbes
unb England perbdngt 3riegs3uz
ftanb lber bic @uoofritanii4e
Union.
Is. 9ie 9euti@sn nsbmsn 0tsn1e
Elm.
Ser briti19e Rreu3er r9amte"
BON Ser IL 9" in Der Norbfee perz
fentt.
10. 9as britifde Sau@boot IS 3"
bon einem beutl9en &riegsi9iff in
Der Moroiee in ben @runo sebobrt.
20. 9te Sapaner 5erit0ren Sen oeutz
f9en Sorpeooboot3eri t0rer IS 80"
bel 8iauti@au.
8ritiide &riegsf@iffe bei4ieBen
bic belgiide &iite BEL Rieuport.
81. Ser beut14e Rreu3er ,@mben"
3etftDrt an Ser inbif4en &ufte bier
britif4e 9ampfer un6 erbeutet
einen finften.
9ie 9euti9en iberi9reiten ben
g1erzYpres=&anal Bel Nieuport.
26. Ser 8urenauftunb i'm &aplano
unter Sc Wet uno 8epers erneut.
9eut19e 8elugerungsgei4use mos
@en Der 8eidiebung Der belgii4en
&iite bur9 briti14e Rrtegsf4tffe
Elm Gnbe.
q. 9os briti1de @dladti4iff
rMubacious" nabe Der irldnbifden
Settle BON einem beutf4en Saudi
boot abgefentt.
%. Ser oeuti9e &reu3er rGm6en"
brinst in ben 9afen bon penong.
i'm Snotiden Meer, unb t%orpebiert
ben ruKii4en &reu3er ngemt@us"
unb einen fran50fi@en 9orpeoos
idger.
30. Die Sartei bridt bic biplomati<
f4en 8e5iebungen nit England ab
unb ertlGrt RuBlanb Sen &rieg.
81. Gin beut19es Sou9boot torpe=
oiert ben brttt1den Rreu3er
n9ermes" in Der @trabe bon 9oper.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31

gubitun unierer gtabt bic qqnse nSd9ie @0ds gu 9isniHn its9sn: 9}az
|Baubepiae ginlagen. Dim Gr1Hnungsabeno pro aufgefnbrt oas popu,
lare iuolbe 2uirpel: .,oas lebenmaroigte @taoden in 9irie" nobel
|bas ssyn1perial MdnnerzGuartan lem critics Nufreten in ct. Gloub boben
miro. gertauf Der @ibe in Iaolturs 9potbefe sanntognprgen 9 ubr.
gwiie 10, 20 unb Soc. Nfahnee= 8rue 10 ub 25c.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
Der Oo(6er6rieg
g6rono(o9ie Der mi6tiQften
Grei9niGe felt aus6ru6
Der acknowledgement.
s /.

%. @r3ber3og 5erotnanb, ber Dfterz
rei9iide Sbronfolger, uno befen
morsanatif4e @emablin, 9er=
3pgin BON 9obenberg, in @eraiepo,
8osnien, mo- fie ii4 gum 8efu4
oufbielten, bon @aprio prin3ip,
einem bpsni19en @tubenten, auf
offener @traBe ermoroet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

Within the next three weeks Secre.dis
Foster Of the Giants expects TO near
from Manager McGraw in regard 70 INC
commitment of a successor to Wilpeft
Robinson as overseer Of young pitchers
.nd morning practice exercises. Johh
mentions no names, but It is believed
that ..Duke'' Farrell, the old Boston and
Rrooklyn catcher, will land the JOB. Far
rell was employed by the ne" iofA
Americans in a similar capacity TWO or
three years ago.
The announcement Of Robinson shliI
to Brooklyn was not made until the
Giants and White Sox had sailed lor
Japan, McGraw learned OF this by caple
10 Japan. and of the transfer OF Herzog
and Hartley. but did not get the details
of those deals and other news of the
league meeting until he arrived at Bris-
bane Australia, this week. roster wrote
him at length to Brisbane.
Letters mailed by the baseball tourists
from Manila will arrive here in a few
DAYS. and possibly there will be news In
this mail. Foster is anxious TO get the
managers views on several matters De
fore rounding up the players FOR the
training trip.
By this time McGraw has Foster $
letter. A reply by letter would reach
here about the end of this month. As
FAR as Farrell is concerned, It Is prob
able that McGraw gave him some
thought before going abroad. McGraw
knew that Robinson had left the Giants.
as his release was announced while the
tourists were still in this country.
It is possible that no coach will be
DICK Kinsella, who will be in charge
a. Marlin until McGraw arrives, Is an
old player himself and a pretty good
Judge Of young players, otherwise he
would not be scouting for the New York
club. 1t has been several years since
not rel out and work with the youngsters
as Robinson did, but will delegate that
duty to Chief Meyers. who will be asked
to report earlier than usual.
Elmer johnson, theeneW catcher from
Omaha, will go south with the first squad
to be ordered into training, and he will
assist Meyers in the mechanical tasks
Johnson is a big fellow, and while not
speedy has built UP reputation as a
hitter. He played ball for Ktnsella In
the Three-Eye League three years ago
and belonged to McGraw once before. To
accommodate Roger Bresnahan ana Kin
seila. who were then connected with the
a. louis club, McGraw turned johnson
over to the Cardinals and he was allowed
to slip back to the minors. Kinseila
thinks he win stick this time
Larry Mclean also wants to go south
in February. II have nothing to keeI
me in New York. says Larry, land
there might be a chance for me to col
iect that $500 bonus as l pass through
ST. Louis on the way to Marlin"
ers to be inspected this year it is prob.
able that all Of his catchers will be asked
to report early. Wilson has 80 far re-
sisted the foundations pf tho Fedora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
AUDITORS IN LEAD
Terminal R. R. Y. N. c. A.
League Has Close Race.
SOUTHERN CUNT is SECOND
-Four Games Behind Leaders-C. l.
s. Williams Has the Best In
dividual Average.
SOUTHERN CUNT is SECOND

A close and interesting race is being
staged in the Terminal r. r. 7. NJ. c. A
Duckpin League, the games of which
are rolled on the Union station alleys
with the Auditors having a present ad-
vantage Of four games over their near
est rival, Southern. In addition to lead
ing the league, the Auditors boast also
Of the high individual average man. In
the person of C. L. s. Williams, who
with 1911 for thirty-three games, is
head and shoulders above any of the
other members of the organization. In
fact, he is the only man with an average
in excess of 100. the nearest bowler to
him being Warthen Of Station, with
1928 for twenty-six games. Williams
also has the most number Of strikes
and spares to his credit. with fifteer
and fifty-four. respectively.
The averages for this league follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
SCHEDULE FOR COMING WEEK IN
DUCKPIN AND TENPIN LEAGUES
DUCKPINs.

DUCKPINS.
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
Monday-Fat Men vs.. Palace, Fat Men alleys.
Tuesday-Capitol Hin vs.. Climbers, Capitol
Wednesday-yelvet Kind VS.. Brunswicks. Eat
Men alleys.
Friday-Columbisns VS.. 7. NJ. c. A, Palace
alleys.
DISTRICT LEAGUE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs.. Belmonts, Royal alleys.
Tuesday-Jeds VS.. Shermans, Casino alleys.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Garrisons, Royal
alleys.
Thursday-Toledes vs.. Royals, Fat Men alleys.
Frtday-Goodfel0ws Resolutes, Arcade al
leys.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. palace alleys,
Monday-Judd & Detweiler vs.. Rudolph & West.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. R. Berberich's Sons.
Wednesday Laundry VS.. General Bak-
fhursday.Evening Star VS.. William Hahn.
Friday-Woodward l. Lothrop VS.. Hoeke.
ARCADE LEAGUE. (Arcade alleys)
Monday-Sherwood Nationals.
Tuesday-Bankers vs.. Arcadians.
Thursday-Holmeads VS. Goodfellows.
Friday-Argyles VS.. Imperials.
MISREPRESENTATION LEAGUE.
palace aleys.)
Tuesday-Fifth VS.. Sixth, St. Marks vs.. West
minister and Kendall vs.. Bethany.
NAVY YARD LEAGUE. (southeast alleys3
Notwithstanding Mount Shop vs. West Gun
Carriage.
MISUNDERSTANDING VS.. East Gun Carriage.
Friday-Breech Mechanism VS.. Miscellaneous.
SOUTHWEST LEAGUE. Southwest alleys.)
Thursday Parker Bridget Co. VS.. Altamonts
and LncOlns vs.. Southlnnds.
Friday-Unos VS.. Alters and Virginians vs..
Grand.
TERMINAL R. R. 7. NJ. c. A. LEAGUE.
(Union Station alleys.)
Neutrality-suspicious. VS.. Shops.
Tuesday-Car Department vs.. Southern.
Thursday-Land and Industrial vs.. Freight
Friday-Trainmen vs. Station
MERCANTILE LEAGUE. tArcade alieys.)
Monday-Xander vs.. District National Bank.
Tuesday-Pepco VS.. U. S. Trust Co.
Wednesday-Title and Guaranty VS.. Young
Thursday-Raleigh vs.. Washington Railway and
Electric.
IHTERCousCIL LEAGUE. palace alleys.)
Thursday-Caron vs.. Keane and Potomac vs..
Spalding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
BOWL|NGTEAMST TIED
0Iongapo and Canacao of Ma
rines' League DeadIocked.
LITZAU'S AVERAGE is BEST
Has 101.1 for Twenty-Five Games.
Smithson Leads in Strikes, While
Dillon Has High Game.

Considerable interest is being displayed
in the Marine Corps Duckpin League by
all members of that organization. At
present Olongapo and Canacao are tied
for first honors, with .Subis three games
behind. and Cavite fourth, though still
within striking distance of the top
4 marked improvement in form is being
shown by all four teams, practically
every man consistently lettering his
average each week. Subig. after being
almost hopelessly last, having lost ten of
the first twelve games came back strong
ly. winning eight of the last nine starts
High set and high game are both held
by Subig, with 1,499 and go. respective
~. Litzau of the Canacaos holds high
individual set, with 3+l, and also has the
best individual average, I0I, for twenty
one games. Dillon of the Olongapos roll
ed the high game for the league, 135.
The averages. as compiled by E. c.
Smith, official scorer. follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
YANKEES SIGN TWO PLAYERS.
Maisel and Caldwell Get in Undel
Farrell's Wings.

NEW YORK. January 10.-President
Farrell Of the New York American
League club today received the signed
contracts Of two Of his star players,
Third Basenaan Fritz Maisel and Pitcher
Raw Caldwell Maisei is the promising
youngster purchased by the Yankees
from the Baltimore international League
club last season and his fielding and base
running won him no end Of praise.
Caldwell started OF badly last season.
bnt 7nished strongly and had the best
accord Of any Of Frank Chances pitchers.
Among caldvelrs triumphs Was two
h,t ,h,,t-ou4 scored over the AthieticssSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
K. OF c. RACE CLOSE
Washington Council Has
Teams Tied for First and Last.
WORK OF FRAlLE STARS
Has Average Of D7.s for Eleven
Games-Is Tied With Pohlman in
Strikes-Has High Game Of 131.

With two quints tied for first place
with seven won and I'VE lost. and an
equal number Of outfits in the cellar
position with these same figures re-
versed-five wen and seven lost-the
Washington Council {K. Of c. League
is in the midst Of decidedly Interest,"
ing race. The Champlains and La Sales
are the outfits which are deadlocked
at the present time for the hrst rung
In the ladder, with the latter quint
having a slight edge, inasmuch as it
has rolled a greater number of pins
than it's rival Balboas and De Sotos
are battling for the third place In
team standing, and the Balboa quint
holds this position by virtue Of bet
ter team average.
Shugrue of the Balboas, rolling In
but three games. had q set of 81. and
an average eff 107. The honor OF lead
ing the league. however, falls to
Fraile, as his 971s average for eleven
games is the most consistent. This
bowler also is tied with Pohlman for
strikes. each having six, and also has
the best game of the circuit, 1d1.
Witty of the Champlains leads IN
spares. having pulled seventeen in
twelve games. while Schultets is Become
with fifteen. La Sale has high team
game. <97. and high set. laos
The averages for the league FOLLOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
TEN EYCKs WONDERS.
Certainly Lead Team Of Rowing
Coaches in This Country.

NEW YORK, January 10.-The achieve
ments of the rowing coaches, old Jim
and young Jim Ten Eyck.. stand out as
unequaled when arrayed against the
work of any other team of coaches in
the United States or elsewhere
In the aquatic hall of fame the inscrip-
ton on one Of the tablets could be Like
father, like son." when the case of the
Ten Eycks comes up for final adjudica-
ton. as the senior Ten Eyck was the
master hand which put the senior eight
of Syracuse University to the fore among
the oarsmen in the intercollegiate cham
pionship. while young Jim aided in
placing on the rowing map the Duluth
Boat Club. the competitive work of the
members of which probably stands UNI
paralleled in the history of rowing in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
PITCHER LUBY NEVER HELD
CONSECUTIVE WINS RECORD
While Twrling for Chicago in 1890 He Won Seventeen
Straight Games at the Close of
the Season.

dered back to the southland AGAIN / ne
Galveston club of the Texas Ledsue hau
him on its lineup. He stacked up q
great record as an all-around player ana
was a winner in the pitchers pos'tion,
About the middle Of the season OF ls9o
Arson of the Chicago club grabbed the
then unknown and future reeord-smasher.
In his first game he hit the ball SO marc
that the fans didn't have time to crlticlse
his rather punk pitching, and instead OF
making fame as a hurler, the lad from
the Lone Star state made good py the
batting route. About August the pre-
tender began his march to fame ana
glory by Keeling off game after game IN
the win column until he had seventeen 10
his credit
1t looked good to Jack Luby to beat the
worlds mark in straight wins. and twas
only the ending of the season and the
National League schedule that stopped
Luby from landing the title in clean and
clever manner. But as 1t worked OUT,
the base ball world thought he had land
ed the honor By some blunder-lhten-
tional or otherwise-the dope was passed
around that Luby had reached the mark
in games won by landing twenty-one.
This was a mistake, but it stood as gen
uine for many years.
In the seventeen games Luby pitched
fine ball, but much credit can be given to
Jack Luby's bat in helping to decide
many victories and making the count in
his favor He batted .32T in the seven
teen games, knocking out many long
hits. including three home runs. This
batting prodigy led the National that sea-
son in swatting the ball, having per-
centage of 1852 in the thirty games he APP
peared. Therefore. the great honor OF
heading the batters Of big league to-
gether with wearing the halo of glory
derived from an . apparent blunder IN
handing out the wrong dope concerning
Luby's work in the box was more than
the frailty of human nature could stand,
SO bang went another illusion, and John
Luby. the '.pretender.'' in two short sea-
sons fell from the high pinnacle Of fame
with crash.
These honors. garnered in less than
three months, were the complete undoing
of Luby, and while remaining in the big
league for a few seasons. or until 1892. he
never amounted to much afterWard either
as a batter or a pitcher. From a league
leader In 1890, both in pitching and bat
ting, in 1892, he was practically tail
ender in both respects. having batting
average of .192 and was regarded joke
as a hurler Texas jack Luby dropped
out of the game entirely in 1895, and only
from the fact that he fell into the never
to-be-forgotten winning grooves is he at
all remembered.