davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-05

The entry list for the eighth annual
National Bowling Association tournament
shows that ia fve-man, 800 two-man
teams and GOT individuals, represent
ing thirty-two cities. will take part
in the championships which will be
rolled on eight of the eleven alleys 'front.'
ing on the Boardwalk at Atlantic City,
n. j., beginning Friday, April 10, and
concluding on Tuesday, April %.
The prize money will foot up between
5000 and 5000, which will be distrib-
uted on a percentage plan to the teams
rolling the highest scores in the three
classes In addition gold medals will be
awarded the champions in single, two
and five-man events, also the best scorer
in the three divisions.
Failure of the New York and vicinity
bowlers to support the events as ex-
pected, together with the fact that the
American Bowling Congress tourney at
otherwise would have attended the sea-
shore championships, contributed to the
rather disappointing entry.
The tournament, which will be rolled
on replaned alleys, will be in charge of
the Philadelphia city association of the
national association.
Philadelphia led the entries with thir-
ty-two tive-man teams, New York city
and vicinity being second with twenty
nine. while Newark was third with ten.
Among the other representatives who will
try their ability in toppling over the
maple are the strongest tenpn rollers OF
Montreal, Cleveland, Toledo. Buffalo.
Scranton. Richmond. Washington, Balt-
more. Schenectady. Harrisburg and
dozen or more other cities. nearly all of
whom have entered their best squads.
New Haven is sending the Monk squad,
which is the American Bowling Congress
champion.
The annual convention of delegates will
be held at the Columbia Hotel, Atlantic
City. on Saturday. April IS. Among the
matters to be discussed will be the loaded
ball. upon which some legislation will
be enacted. President Elmer f. DUNCAN
of Philadelphia recently patented a ball
to weigh bowling balls and show the
amount of unbalance. A limit may be
placed on the unbaiance to be allowed
each ball. the limit in weight being six
teen pounds. Another matter to be pass
ed upon will be the award of the 1910
championships and plans for increasing
entries in future Journeys may also be
talked over.
The championships will be started Fri
day night, April 10, when two squads will
occupy the alleys. the first going on at
Z 80 Two relays will roll on each Friday
night and on Monday. April 81. while on
the other nights, excepting Sundays, one
squad of fve-man teams will roll. The
day following the two-man and individual
entrants will roll.
When Five-Man Teams Will Bowl.
The following five-man teams are sched-
uled during the series:
Friday, April 1O-Brunswicks of Phila-
delphia, Nos l and 2: Pirates of Phila-
delphia, Agassiz of Philadelphia. Casino
Colts Of Philadelphia. West Philadelphia
Evening star., 1914-04-05
ORGANIZED BASE BALL
Wins INITIAL VICTORY
Chancellor Henderson Makes In
junction Against Federal League
Permanent.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, April 4.-Organ-
lied base ball won a victory here today
when Chancellor J. P. Henderson rem
dered decision in the injunction pro-
ceedings between the Federal League
and the Pittsburgh National League
team, making permanent the injunction
granted previously to the National
League club against interference by the
Federal League with players under con-
tract with tho Pittsburgh club. The de-
cision came after a three days hearing
in chancery court with big array of
legal talent representing S. H. Camnitz
of the Pittsburgh Federal League club
on the one side and the Pittsburgh Ma
tional League club on the other.
The courts decision and the lengthy
review Of the case, totaling about 1900
is property and entitled to consideration
a right to induce a third party to break
contract: that interference with labor
contracts will be estopped by injunction;
that. persuading person to break a
contract to the injury of principal is
malicious. and that a contract partly
void by reason of being in restraint Of
trade is not wholly void.
In his review Of the case Chancellor
Henderson said:
Under the facts in this case the de-
fendant knew plaintiff was here at Hot
Springs training it's men for the opening
day. He came to Hot Springs to pro-
cure some of the players Of plaintiff and
offered them over $1,000 in advance of
their contract price with the plaintiff
to breach their contracts with plaintiff
and hire 10 his company. He was bound
to know it would work great injury to
the plaintiff can see no purpose of the
defendant except to employ plaintiff 8
players and thereby deprive him of enter
ing the base bail games as q competitor
and by reason thereof defendants COM
pany would greatly benefit financially 1t
is Just such a wrong as court of equity
should not permit when appealed to-
Evening star., 1914-04-05
3 RECORDS BROKEN
In Championship Swimming
Events in Baltimore.
WASHINGTON WINS MEET
Local Athletes Attain High Honors
With Thirty-Nine Points-Doyle
Athletic Club Second.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. Md. April 4.-Three
swimming records were broken and
fourth equaled in the championships held
last night in the Baltimore Athletic Club
pool under the sanction of the South
Atlantic Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union. Preston Peter, wearing
the colors of the Doyle Athletic Club,
broke two marks.
He lowered the 220-yard swimming
mark and breast stroke record. In the
former he swan the distance in min
utes As 3-5 seconds. and clipped three
hffhs Of a second from the breast stroke
record. The Washington Swimming Club
shattered the 16o-yard relay record by
going 16o yards in ! minute p 1-5 sec
onds Mitchell of Doyle equaled the
coward mark.
Washington won the meet by scoring
thirty-nine points. Doyle Athletic Club
was second with - and Central Young
Mems Christian Association third with
C. Marston was fourth with and the
Baltimore Athletic Club trailed its op-
ponents with = points. Summary:
1s0yard relay Washington Swimming Club
,l;utherford. Il. %. Ellison. p. G Bannan and T.
Z; Ansley, won; Doyle Athletic Club second
5n-ysrd swim. Juniors y. Mace. Doyle Ath-
irIic Club. won; Ginsberg. Doyle Athletic Club,
Srcoud: Mullen. Washington swimming Club,
t.ird. Time. 0.29
5o-ysrd swim. novice HOFFMAN. Central y; NJ
g. A.. won: Kirk. Marston University School.
second: Helncr. Washington Swimming Club,
third. Time. o.22 rs.
5o-yard swim. senor-Petrc. Doyle Athletic
Club, won Mitchell. Doyle Athletic Club, sec
end; Ainsley, Washington swimming Club, thru
Time. or 2-5.
Plunge for distance Harlan. Washington Swim
ming Club. won; Marstob, Msrston university
School. Second: Cottman. Baltimore Athletic
Club third Distance. "a feet. Time. o.25 ).
22n- yard swim senor-Petrc. Doyle Athletic
Club. won: Bapnsu, Washington swimming Club,
serond: Nciienry. Marston University, third
Time. =. - So tuew record.
Fancy diying-Ansiey. Washington Swimming
Club. won: Bcnnct. Washington swimming club.
second: Coffmsn, baltimore Athletic Club. third
Sn-ysrd duck stroke Duck. Central y. VI. c. A..
won isuthr-ford. Washington Swimming Cluh
second; Woodward. Central Y NJ G. A.. third
Time. l.o;;.
S,.ysrd breast stroke ';iRsl"r2, poyic Athletic
Club, Won: Davis boyir Athletic Club. second;
R9nSr, Washington swimming Club. third. Time
I o.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
SMITH MAKES ANSWER.
Writes Letter in Protest of Story
Printed Last Week,

The following letter from Dan Smith d
member of the Bijou team. No. l. which
defeated the Washington bowlers some
time ago, writes the following letter in
reference to the story printed in these
columns last Sunday to the effect that a
man might be sent by Washington men
to measure accurately the Brockton al
leys:
Brockton, Mass. April g. 1914
Bowling Editor, Washington Star.
Dear Sir: l had hoped that / would not
find it necessary again to be compelled to
send a statement to Washington news
papers in answer to charges of illegalities
in the Brockton alleys. but your article of
March 70, in my opinion, requires an an
swer.
Your article states that a movement is
on foot to send Il man to this city to
measure the Dijou alleys in an effort to
substantiate claims made in Washington
that the alleys are srooved. While |
have not discussed the matter in any way
with the alley owners. l am certain that
they would welcome such a plan OF proce-
dure.
We claim that our sandpap pered alleys
are as near perfect as any sandpapered
alleys can he. In a letter to Your paper.
written weeks before the first game
set-I stated that sandpapered alleys are
gone over every day to remove the dirt
and stains made by the rubber ball. The
process of cleaning is done by a heavy
box filed with bricks, on the bottom of
which is rough sandpaper. This box is
worked across the alley. the weight re-
moving the stains made by the ball and
making the alleys almost perfectly white
when the operation is finished.
We do not claim that the san6papered
all .lft mt
of use. and that is why, as j stated i'll
a previous letter, that they are over
hauled every fall But We do claim, and
a survey of the alleys will prove it, that
there are no grooves If there were
grooves why could not any bowler drop
his bali into the groove and let it take
its course
] do not like to criticse. but it appears
to me. from clippings | have received
from Washington newspapers. that the
Washington bowling fans figured their
team could not be beaten. To me il ap-
| pears that the Washington men figured
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Apaches Ready to Play.

The Apache a. c. will meet the Rex
A. c. on the formers grounds at 18th
and D streets southeast today at 2:3O
pm The Apache team is composed of
the best ball payers in Southeast WASH
ington. They will play games every
Sunday afternoon. All teams desiring
games with the Apaches can arrange same
by addressing Henry Green, manager
f345 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Telephone number main $500.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
HYDRO Bullet Wins Title,

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. April 4-The
Hydro Bullet, owned by Earl II. Deakin
of Chicago, today won the third and de-
Gliding heat of the twenty-six-foot class,
fifteen-knot handicap. at the southern
championship boat races here. The Hy-
dro Bullet also was winner of the first
and second trials run yesterday and
Thursday.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
ATHLETICS COST MUCH.
Enormous Sum Is Spent by the Col
lepes Eyery Year.

NEW YORK, April "A comprehensive
investigation of collegiate athletic sports
which has been made by a committee OF
the National Collegiate Athletic Associa
ton reveals the interesting fact that $50
colleges in this country which are identi-
fed with this organization expend 5000
coo a year on athletic pastimes As Yale
and Princeton are not included in the
figures, the total amount with these ad-
ded would be much higher.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
EXPECTS BIG INCREASE.
Boom in Base Ball Looked for at
Harvard.

BOSTON. Mass, April 4-Base ball is
expected to take boom at Harvard this
year, and to accommodate the additional
crowds a tSoldiers' Field the Harvard
Athletic Association has given a contract
for the extension of the first and third
base bleachers and the addition Of sew
eral tiers of seats. The new stands will
Increase the capacity of the Harvar rd
Srandstands by 1000.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
DOC SCANLON REINSTATED.
National Commission Allows Pitcher
to Join the Phillies.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, April 4.-rbe ma
tional base ball commission today rein
stated Player W. ID. Scanlon into good
standing in organized base ball. Scanlon,
who was released by the Brooklyn Ma
tionals to the Philadelphia Nationals,
stated that he did not report to Phila-
delphia last season owing to a desire to
practice medicine at his home The
players application for reinstatement
had the Endorsement of both the Brook
lyn and Philadelphia National League
clubs.
Outlleider Cecil CooInbs has purchased
his release from the Adrian club of the
Southern Michigan League. He fancied
the fans did not like him in Adrian and
no Inducements would coax him to stay.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Brockton Bowlers Are to Roll Here
in Five-Game Series T omorrow Niqht

the
in Washn
will be rolled ON the alaIleys.
Brocko matter
Is that
it's the when the frstga
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Steps to Organize Steam League.
Special Dispatch to The star

SpeCldI DISPATCH 10 1ne Staf.
WINCHESTER. Va. April 4-Steps
have been taken to organize an eight
team base ball league to be made up
OF teams representing Martinsburg, W.
Va; Cumberland. Haserstown and
Frederick, Md, and Chambersburs.
Hanover, Waynesboro and Carlisle, Pa.
The first meeting was held day or
two ago In Hagerstown, and an or
ganization was effected
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Prizes and Prize Winners.

High team set-Waverir A. C.. 1,j9f
High team game-Aflsutics. 5S3
High Ind Individual sct-Crooke. IIcrisan. At
High individual game Crooke. Atlantics. 1Es
High fiat game-Loyeless, Waverly A. G.. %.
High individual averagc-Ceeokc Atlantics,
10o-3l.
Greatest number Of strikes-Lnvelcss Waverly
A. c., 27.
A. c., 133
High individual average on Atlantics- -Crooke,
1851.
High individual average on wa.cry A. c.
Loyeless, lG}-43
High individual average on Washington Abat-
toir COmpans--Doyc. 3a-J1
High individual average On Gamuons Nc
Carhy. 9y-31.
High individual average on Raccar Club
Wright. 9S-35
High individual average on Anacostias-Mc-
Evening star., 1914-04-05
ATLANT|CS WIN OUT
Obtain Title in Northeastern
League by 3-Game Margin.
CROOKE is STAR BOWLER
Gets Credit for Best Marks ldade
During Season-Averages
Announced.

George Prender official scorer of the
Northeastern Duckpin League. an
nounces that his schedule was conclud-
ed last Thursday with the Atlautics
the winners by the close margin of
three games. lie states that the or
Sanization has never known as close
a race that just ended
The best average held by an individ-
ual is that of Tom Crooke of the At
lantics. Crooke is also tied for the high
set. and has the best game to his credit
The official averages for the season
follow:
Evening star., 1914-04-05

IL is announced from Cincinnati that
a contract has been signed for the Reds
to train at Alexandria. La, again in 1919
and 1916. Better facilities are promised
by the Alexandria people.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Fort Wayne announces the purchase
from Chattanooga of Shortstop Harry
Brant, who was secured by Chattanooga
from Peterboro
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Actual time.
/. r. ". Eckenroth unattached f2m.l. 80 239s
;. r. E. williams. Carroll Inst. (scra tchl SIS q
; Dan Healy. Carroll Inst lm 2osl 500
). W. b. Covert. Carroll Inst t3n. 3os.) 1913
). p. J. Gallagher. Car. Inst. t2m. 20s.) Sc. .09
!, r. Unsold, Bait. c. G. O. C2m. 10eD. .62. ~
j. NJ. J. Lynch Carroll Inst t2m. 15s.) 63 .35
J. Chas. spengler. Athenian Club t2n.) 6. %
}. John X. Kelly. unattached fSm.l. .63.H
|. Il. Glascr, Il. Y. NJ. c. A. t3m. sos J. .G6. 10
;. Thomas George, B. G. G. G. C3m.l. 5.3S
!. \. Geipe. Milton Uni C3m. sos 80
{. J. Adams. Carroll Inst. '3m: sos. -
), j. L. Dawney, Carroll Inst. ,3m. sos. 67.39
j. f Blumer, Carroll Inst. t3n,. 55s.). II 20
j. J. l. Sullivan, Carroll Inst (3m. 30s.l q .25
J. B. Mckenna, Carroll Inst. Cam. 50s) 80
}. ]. Stock, Bait. G. C. C. (3mD. .O3
J, c. H. Brown, St. J. A. G. tSm. $751;. 1901
|. j. c.: Weibel, unattached (2m. 40s). did
;. r. ". conrad, Bait c, G. C. tsm). did
not finish.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

South Bend has signed johnny Nee.
brother Of Tommy Nee, third baseman of
the Grand Rapids team. Johnny also is
a third baseman
Evening star., 1914-04-05

The New Bedford club of the Colonial
League has signed an inielder named
Shirk. Now don't all make puns at once
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Pitcher Jack Kimball, who quit the
Columbus A. A. team in mid-season and
was suspended, has been restored to good
standing and sold to Memphis of the
Southern League
Evening star., 1914-04-05
BASE BALL BRIEFS,
Manager George Stallings has named
John Evers captain of the Braves

The Sioux City club of the Western
League has purchased First Raseman
Jimmy Kane from the Omaha club.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Another Of last years Federals back
in the organized fold is Catcher war
ing. who has returned to Peoria, which
he deserted to join the aggregation man
aged by Jack O'Connor at St. Louis
Evening star., 1914-04-05

The Boston Braves have returned
Pitcher Bradley Hogg to Mobile He was
drafted from the Mobile club by Stall
ings last fall, but in the spring games
failed to show the class expected.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Pitcher Eli Gates, who was with the
Indianapolis Federals last year. but
was left out in the cold in the re-
organization of that team has applied
to the South Bend club of the Southern
Michigan League for a job
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
STOMACH HAS LONG MEMORY
But Here Is Proof That There Are
other Things Which Some People
Consider of Moment.

It's the full dinner plate and the
glad hand that makes the assimilation
of the foreigner hasty matter in
America, according to Prof E. A.
Steiner.
The stomach has long memory"
said he. Given a condition in which
three squares a day are furnished and
the assimilation problem is nine
tenths solved"
But 1t isn't all matter of appetite
and supply, Steiner says. The other
tenth of the solution lies in Americas
manners.
Il saw some immigrants on a pier
in Italy waiting to take the steamer
for this country" said he. "They had
been here before. That was evident
at glance So asked the man why
he was going back?
"In Pittsburgh said he, de boss
he knock-a me on da should.
Hello, Mike" he say, "how's
Misses Mike and all da Iittla Mikes,
hey?"'
Nov l gotta gooda home here. But
no one he knocka me on he should
and ask about my wife and da kids.
So l go back to Pittsburgh
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12

staid for young girl; no one realized
that, her mother being dead and her
father such as he was, the clear-head
ed little person had begun at ten or
twelve years old to know that she
must make her own decisions, and
many of her fathers also. At four.
teen she had taken the keys and the
responsibilities of the house, and now,
at sixteen, she was in reality the head
of the whole great plantation. The
colonel, who would have been most in
dignant to be told so, leaned on her
in every detail, and it was she who
planned and decided and often execut.
ed the government of the little king.
dom.
All this lay on the slender shoulders
of Lucy Hampton. and besides all this
she had begun in very childhood to
hold up the hands and do the thinking
of an incompetent father. It was not
wonderful that she was graver and
slower to frolic than other girls oi
sixteen. Her conscientious young
brain was full of care. and light-heart
edness of youth had never had q
chance to grow in that crowded place
Her cousin had come to live with then
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
WAY FOR THE YOUNG MEN!
Condition That Must Be Recognized
Is Pointed Out by Writer in
Magazine,

Clear the way for the young men.
They are entering "the strong, -four
ishing, and beautiful age Of mans
life" They decree the changes. The
map of the world may be rolled up
every acre tramped upon and inhab-
tied. But still they come, claiming all
the rights of the adventurer and pio-
neer. Domains must be found for
them if the old earth has gone stale.
If the life of danger and discovery Is
ended, then they will turn their hand
against our secure world and refash-
ion the pleasant places. They will
uproot tradition and shatter the instl-
tutions. We should like them better
If they fitted into our scheme, II they
were ruddy and CHEEKY and ended
there. But they come earnest and
critical. They jeer at our failures
reject our compromises. 1t isn't our
idea of youth our peaceful picture OF
waht youth should be. Poets sing 1t
as If it we're pretty thing, the gentle
possession of golden race of beings.
But it is lusty with power and disas-
trous to comfort. Men sigh for 1t as
If it had vanished with old Japan at
the hour when it is romping in their
courtyard and challenging their dear
beliefs. They are wistful for 1t IN
their transfgured memory, and they
curse 1t in their councils. for youth
never is what the elders would have
it. 1t does unacceptable things, while
age stands blinking and sorrowful. II
is unruly, turbulent power on its end
less track.-Coiliers Weekly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
0heMARSHAL
RAYMOND SHIPFAN ANDREWS y
ILLUSTRATIONS 61~ ELSWORTH YOUNG~ -
coeTRNGH 6r Aoee5 HEHNNL Co

/ The Frenchman turned a queer
look on her. and did not answer.
did any of your family ever see
him, Monsieur" she asked again.
The alert figure stepped backward,
sat down again on the gilded chair
and leaned forward consideringly.
Francois nodded as If to the fire. But
yes, Mademoiselle," he said, in whis-
per.
"Oh, tell mel" the girl cried, all In
terest. who was it? How was It?
1t couldn't be"-she hesitated-"your-
self! If you, whom l know so well,
should have seen the Emperor" She
caught a deep breath of excitement.
This was another Lucy Hampton from
the serious young mistress of Roanoke
House whom the country people knew.
Quickly, Monsieur, tell me If it was
yourself!"
Francois turned his eyes on her.
Yes, Madamoiselle," he answered.
You have seen Napoleoni" she
said, and then, impetuously, Tell me
about it," But, though he smiled at
her with that affectionate amusement
which she seemed, Of all sentiments,
oftenest to inspire in him, he did not
answer
Monsieur! you will not refuse to
tell me when l want to know so
much!" she pleaded and went on.
How old were you? Did he speak to
you? What did he say to you?"
And the Frenchman laughed as If
at a dear child who was absurd.
"Mademoiselle asks many questions
which shall answer?" he demanded,
and the tone to her ear was the tone
of love, and she trembled to hear it.
"Answer"-she began, and STAN,
mered and flushed, and stopped.
Francois went on, little thinking
what damage he was doing with that
unconscious charm of voice and look
1T is as Mademoiselle wishes, most
certainly. l will even answer Ma
demoiselle's two questions at once to
please her. 1t was when l was not
quite three years old, Mademoiselle
at home in the farmhouse in the val
ley of the Jura."
"And he spoke to you, to your own
self? Are you sure?"
But yes, he spoke to me, Mademoi
selle."
What did he say?" The smile or
Francois face went out and into its
place swept an intensity of feeling;
he answered solemnly: There were
but few words, Mademoiselle, but they
have been much to my life. They
shall lead my life, If God pleases
those words shall lead it to the fate
which they foretold."
What were the words?" whispered
the girl, impressed with awe.
Francois suddenly stood erect ano
stretched out his arm as if to hold q
sword "'Rise Chevalier Francois
Beaupre, one day a Marshal of France
under another Napoleon,'" he repeat
ed dramatically. Those were the
words the Emperor said"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12

not wipe out. "Only," he went on
speaking in French, "one must not
talk English. That is breaking the
law, you remember, Mademoiselle."
She answered very prettily in his
own tongue, in words that halted a
little. Very well, Monsieur. l will
do my best" He still gazed at her
smiling, without speaking. One could
understand that, to a girl of more
self-contained people, this open hon.
age of manner, this affectionate gen
tleness, might seem to mean more
than a brotherly loyalty: The girls
pulse was beating fast as she made an
effort for conversation. What were
you thinking of as you looked at the
fire when l came in, Monsieur? 1t
had an air of being something pleas
ant. Did l not say all that beauti-
fully?" she finished in English.
He corrected a lame verb with seri-
GUS accuracy and she repeated the
word, and laughed happily.
But you haven't said yet what you
were thinking about"
The large brown eyes turned on
hers. at was of my old home in
France, Mademoiselle, when / was