davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
N. D. HOGAN BEST IN
EMMONS CUP SHOOT
Breaks Forty-Five Out of Fifty Tar.
gets at Analostan Clubs
Weekly Tourney.

NJ. D. Hogan led the members of the
Analostan Gun Club yesterday afternoon
in their weekly shoot on the Eastern
branch range. near Benning bridge, when
he completed the program with record
of 80 per cent, having killed So birds out
of 65. Hogan shot from a distance Of
eighteen yards.
With one lost out of IS in the sf1rst
event, Hogan broke % out Of 25 In tie
second frame. and dropped two more out
of % in the third time up. Hogan re
ceived first prize in the Emmons chal-
lenge cup event, as he smashed 45 targets
out of so. According to the rules of this
contest, Hogan is subject to challenge by
any member of the club at the next CUP
shoot. which will be held September &c.
W. c. Blundon took second honors. har-
ing percentage of 81. He broke III
saucers out of 10 in the singles, and got
35 out of so in the Emmons event. After
breaking 10 out of Is in the opener.
Blundon shot IS out of the same number
in the next time up. and II out of 20 liz
the third frame. He made a perfect
score of 90 birds in the next event, and
lost one out of 25 in the fifth squad.
Blundon broke 25 straight in the next.
and is out of 20 in the seventh frame.
He finished the program with IL down
ing, as Blundon shot from a distance OF
twenty yards. Blundons scores:
Shot at...--.. Is = 90 20 - % = 2S-iio
Broke ........ 10 IS II 20 "a - is 17-ii.
Joe H. Hunter one of the best marks
men in the District, was third in line,
as he killed SO pigeons out of 100 in
the singles. Hunter received second
prize in the Emmons cup shoot. hav-
ing broken 80 targets out of SO. In the
singles the veteran got IL out of Is In
the opening frame and one more out
of the same number in the second event
He lost l out of 20 in the next time
up and got % out of rs in the fourth
event. Hunter broke II out of Is in
the last time up. He shot from
eighteen yards.
Z. NJ Daniels, professional, did the
best shooting of the day. as he brok9
95 targets out of 100, while Frank II.
Huseman of Washington. who recently
Joined the ranks of the professional.
was second, with SO down out of the
same number.
The official scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
NEW TRACK READY.

The new track of the Southern
Maryland Fair Association near Bowie
is completed and declared by visiting
horsemen to be one of the fastest in
the country. The association has put
up the most substantial and up-to-date
stables in the country. with good.
sanitary kitchens and a fine water sup
ply. The grandstand is rapidly nearing
completion. and by the date Of opening,
October 1, it will be finished and be
capable of seating more than 5000. On
that date the plant will be complete
in every detail It has just announced
it's fall list of officials: Stewards. C. C.
Hall, william P. Spurgeon, J. H. An
derson; presiding judge. Joseph A
Murphy; associate Judge, Joseph Nc
Lennon; starter, George T. Miller;
timer, william Jennings; patrol Judge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
EMMoNs CUP SHOOT.

Selby Burch; clerk of the course.
Joseph McLennon.
Secretary McLennon is busy on the
program and viii have it out in a few
days. There will be three races a day
at four hundred dollar purses, two
with $500 and a handicap each day OF
: $500. 1t is expected that a seven n
race will be put on each day to be
paid for by the bookmakers The asso-
citation also is arranging for two stakes
with $1,000 added.
The outlook for horses is most bril-
liant, and it is believed that all stable
room will be taken up before the date
of opening. &C. Bedwell has applied
for eighteen stables; Lieut. Rockwell
has had fifteen stables reserved for
the army races. Billy Garth has writ
ten for twelve stables. and will divide
his string between Bowie and Laurel
A raft of applications have come in
from the horsemen racing in Canada,
and at the present prospects the 900
stables viii soon all be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

from FIRST rage
Boehling leads the nationals pitchers
in winning percentage. having won
twelve games and lost eight, and Joe
Engel is second with seven wins and
five defeats charged against him.
Johnson has lost no less than eight or
nine games this season by a single run in
which the score has been low. There are
several to games charged against him.
Now. If he had obtained reversed verdict
in these games his rating among the
pitchers this year would again be among
the best. AS it is. it is by no means a
disgrace.
The ruling of the American League that
games which the western teams had post
poned during their last invasion in the
east shall be played off on the final west
ern trip of the eastern contingent, will not
have a material effect on the Red Sox,
according to Manager Carigan. who says
there are but two games which were not
decided during the last trip of the western
clubs to Boston. One of these was with
Chicago and the other with Detroit.
The Nationals, however, will have about
five extra games on the trip, fact which
may have an effect on the teams stand
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
OUTSIDERS GET THE MONEY.
Favorites Lose Out in Heavy Going
on Lexington Track.

LEXINGTON, KY, September ~
Outsiders had an inning at the associa-
ton track this afternoon. The form
players could not pick with any de-
gree of certainly in the heavy going.
The third race was called off because
of scratches and a selling event at a
mile and a sixteenth was substituted.
The winner of this event turned up in
Transportation, a seventeen to one
shot. Netherbow and Ymir were the
other outsiders to win. Robinetta,
George Roesch and Yenghee were the
popular choices to win.
Buckhorn was taken i'll with collie
this morning and his being scratched
was primarily the reason of the throw
ing out of the ecard the third race.
Horsemen are pleased with the new
ruling of the racing commission that
outsiders may claim horses which run
second or farther back in selling races.
Several of the horsemen here will go
to Louisville tomorrow to look over
their horses quartered there.
Summaries.
First race, mile and Observation-Disclosures
no tSeylon), s.. straight $3.50 place s.. 90
show, won; Transit. 102 Murph!s, 81 place. So
show, second: Lovcland. 104 BROWN, - show
third. fTwo-dollar mutuels.) Time 155. Bank
Bill. Macnez, Gallant Boy and Mockery also ran.
Second race, purse; two-year-old maiden colts
and geidings: five furlongs- 100 CHan-
over, $3.50 straight. 1920 place. $3.50 STOW,
won: McAdoo. 1903 Connolly, 1870 place $50
show, second; Christie, 100 CTaylorI, s. so show.
third. Time. los As. Hoos Hoo, Tinsman, JET.
ferson, Star Mckee. Tillotson, Likens, Booker
Bill. Paul Gaines and Yestersun also ran.
Third race purse, 5000; three year olds and up;
selling; six furlongs-Transportat 90 (Pooi
$3.50 straight. s14.60 place. 50. 40 show. won
The Norman. 100 tNeylon). go place. $3.50
show, second: Merrick, l02 CTaylor), $4.2O show
third. Time liz. Trifer. Coppertown. J. Nolan
Royal Tea. l.. II. Adar and Boly Hill also ran
Fourth race. for ur-year-oids and up: selling
and one sixteenth miles-Ymr, 109 Teahan)
Sl3 straight. $3.50 place, $3.50 show. won:
Worlds Wonder. 100 (Keogh). $9.70 place. s.. 20
dow, second: Joe Diebold, 100 Gosep, 81 70
show. third. Time, 1.b4 Fellowman, Gold Color
Mocker and Little Baker also ran.
Fifth race, two-yearOids; five and One-half fur
lo'G,-George Roesch 100 (Goose), s. straight,
s3.cf place, S2.7O show, won. LINDA Payne, 1902
DENNY $500 place, $40 show. second; Tetan.
100 Dishmon). IS show, third. Time. 10 is.
Chestertou. Dr. Carmen. Vanity and Leo Ray
also ran.
Sixth race, four-year-olds and up; selling; one
and one-sixteenth miles-Yenghse. 1o4 (Murphy).
81 30 straight. $3.50 place, s.. 40 show. won:
Mary Ann K, 1O2 Wrinklerl. $1l.70 place,
81. 80 show. second Marshon, LOG fMartin), 81 o
show third. Time, 1.54. Any Port, Sleepland,
Bula Welsh and Santander also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
REMNANT FOR NORFOLK.
Virginia League Season Closes With
Tars Winners in Both Split Seasons.

RICHMOND, Va, September 1.-THE
Virginia League ended Its 1914 season
today. Norfolk defeating Newport News,
to 3. and Petersburg Portsmouth di-
viding a double-header. Q to and to o.
Rain prevented the Richmond Roanoke
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Il presume your father encouraged
you, when you were young. to strike
out for yourself?" Eyes. ] remember
the day quite we'll" What did he
say?' HE said, Son, you've had your
last free meal at home "-Birmingham
Age-Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Four Good Mile Runners.

Probably the four best mile runners in
the country were opposed in that event
In which Kiviat won from Power in the
brilliant finish. Norman Tabor. who ran
as a member Of the English relay team
which won at Penn last spring, Ray o.
the Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago,
Power of Boston A. A. and Kiviat were
the four who won the places and they
represent about as good talent for the
mile as could be found. Ray got third
place and Tabor fourth.
The conditions of the weather initiated
against good performances on the track.
Not only was the track itself soggy, but
the cold, chilling atmosphere did anything
but allow the runners to keep their mus
cles supple and warm.
The games were well handled, and much
greater interest was apparent than yes
terday. A crowd of probably two thou
sand or more was present today.
The summaries:
Event No. 1-1O0-yard dash-won by Loouis
tChicago A. Az; Howe tof Boston, UNATTACHED,
second: Meyer qrish- American A. c., rird;
stephenson CTrinity Club of Brooklyn. fourth.
Event No. 2-sso-yard dash-won by Baker
New York Athletic Club; Granger Qrish- Amer
can A. c.. second; Fraser Qrsh- American A. o.,
third; Higgins qrtsh-AIherican A. C). fourth.
Event No. s-Three- mile walk-won by Benz
lMohawk A. O. OF New York;; Remer Grish-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

scheduled for October 3. If FordfAm is
as strong as is reported 1t is going to be,
the Kendall Greeners may suHer consio.
erably from having to get in their oeSt
condition so early Also they are are na hae
cause the one weakness apparent IN tne
eleven that is to represent the school Is a
lack of real capable substitutes;
The Maryland Agricultural College races
it's season with the poorest prospects IN
Years. Only three members of the team
which won the state championship IN
1913. without being scored on, Will be
able to play. -Four of the men return
but one. Knode, the quarterback, Is al
only Ruff. Hindman and Rowland. who
will report for the rst practice next
Thursday Ruff is the only backheld
man. Hindn1an and Bowland having
played the tackle positions.
M. A. c. Loses Eight Regulars.
With Shipley, Hoffecker and Knode gone
out of the backfield. and Williams, center !;
Wilson and Day, guards. and Loomis and
Mauss. ends. out of the line, prospects
for a winning eleven appear very slight.
Unless there are some capable youngsters
in the incoming classes, the chances ior
ANYTHING better than a mediocre team ap-
pear dark. 1t is not known tnat inere u
single man going to enter VINO mas
had the least foot ball experience.
And the Farmers must meet one OF
the most difficult tests any 1oot Daii
team around here has been compelled
to face, despite the dif1culties TO oe
encountered In loss Of material. They
will have to play their two hardest
of each other. Hopkins will be
met Saturday. October "a and st.
Johns is booked for Tuesday, October
~, That would be almost an impos-
sible task under the best of conditions,
but, as things stand now, 1t seems
that the Aggies are in for tough
three days of 1t.
c. q. Expects Good Season.
Catholic University is looking for
ward to the most successful year 1t
has had on the gridiron. The Brook
landers have not yet had great deal
of success in that branch of sport, but
they are expecting more OF this years
eleven than of any of the previous
combinations.
To begin with, the Brooklanders have
gotten man who is said to be good
coach though this is not inttmating
that they have not had capable In
style of foot ball Is often good for a
school, though, and 1t is thought the
candidates will benefit considerably by
having man to teach them the
northern brand OF 1oot pail.
Just what material will be had is
probIematical,, but there have been
rumors of some good new material
There is one capable man, though,
who will be eligible, who was not
allowed to play year ago. ORourke,
a former HOLY Cross halfback.
The high schools will be little later
in getting out their squads than the
colleges, though several of the coaches
expect to have their men out within
In t5 oil nNaf
impossible to tell just what the con-
ditions will be in regard to material.
as the examinations nearly always play
havoc with the eligibility of some of
the best members of the squads. OF
the schools. more will be said at
fi1t date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Continued from First Page)
100-yard dash, but In the final LOOMS
proved TOO much for the eastern con-
tingent finishing in first place by rea-
son of a magnificent burst of speed
within the last fifteen yards. LOOMS
got rather poor start, but once in his
running he proved his superiority.
LOOMS is former Wisconsin Uni
versity athlete.
Cronley of the University of Virginia
was shutout in the first heat of In.
l2O-yard hurdle race, which was won
BY Goeittz of the Chicago A. A. Jack
Eller of the Irish-American A. c. was
looked upon as a probable winner, but
he missed the third hurdle and dropped
out. Crowley qualified in the 220-yard
hurdle event. but failed in the final
Gooch, the other Virginia man who took
part, failed to show in the broad jump.
The only men from south of the
Mason-Dixon line who figured in the
point scoring were McDonagh of the
Baltimore Central Y. M. c. A. in the
220-yard hurdles. and Gish of Washing
ton, who got third place in the javelin
throw, and Semmes of Washington, who
was fourth in the pole vault.
Villir Kyronen, the youngster who won
the five-mile event yesterday, was a vic
tor again at that distance today Hi>
time against the seniors, though was not
as good as that made in the Junior "a ce.
owing to the soggy condition of the
track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Will Miss Costello.

There is no denying that the Blue
and Gray will miss Costello. He was
too brilliant a player to be replaced at
once. There is nobody at Georgetown
who can develop rapidly enough within
one year to do as well as Costello did
after four seasons on the hilltop. But
the team is going to be stronger in
several positions than it was, enough
so, probably, more than to make up
for the absence of the former star.
1t is a surety that the men will be
well coached. Much has been said COM
plimentary to Exendine, but, to judge
by reports, he Is deserving of all that
and more. He is teaching with the eX-
acting thorocghness of Warner, and those
methods have been proved successful at
Carlisle.
Georgetown is going to play a hard
schedule, yet it appears that it will have
a much better season than has generally
been anticipated, even by adherents of
the institution themselves.
Gallaudet ought to be represented by
one of the greatest elevens it has ever
turned out in its entire history. There
will b back every member OF the very
successful combination of 1913 and a;
least one man will return who was not
a member of 1t. Cuscaden, who was
rated as the most capable hneman the
Kendall Green institution had is to CONT
back after being suspended TOT year.
Gallaudet Has Good Men.
Gallaudet had some men last season
who could have made any eleven in the
south had they been fortunate enough to
have been gifted with the sense of hear
ing. Marshall and Holtz, at ends, Moore
at quarter and Kendall at half were stars,
and the other members of the team were
not far behind these in their work. These
same players are to represent the schoo
again, and that they. ought to hold theii
own, and more, against the other colleges
Is admitted without argument
Fordham very early, the contest being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
GRIFF May TRAIN
NATIONALS IN CUBA

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
NEW MARKS SET IN
A. A. U. EVENTS

Continued from First Page.)
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-15
Ships In 900 Cattle

y tram OF seventeen cars of cHtf G
HHsScd through here yesterday says
tie Free Press, that belonged to Tie
Russell Cattle company OF Battle
N,untain. which were bought from
Samuel Mcintyre at Iialleck The
>"tt'> were all young animals. most
|, ,rurlinL>. and will be turn cut
the r"mrany's range nca Battle
y 'untuin. Nr. Russell has been buy
ii% tie young cattle from the Me-
IrNrc ranch for several years. but
tn, year the number was large than
heretofore, Mcintyre sells his CAT
tie when young as his range IS very
l.n:lcd and the majority OF cattle
t lat he keep, he has in fields.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-15
Wingfield Not In
Race Track Game

When asked by the Gazette re
9urdiny the rumored race track tina.
Sardnigs the rumOrcd race track that
he was to construct on his recently
purchased tract OF land south OF this
city, George Wingtlcld stated m
phatically:
II am not building any race track.
do not contemplate such an act AMI
am interested in no Nevada race
tracks, or race tracks cl>cWhere.'
This camc positively from the lips
II the man who is dong III re 70
improve the breed of horses and 9TH
tr live stock in Nevada than any 9th
or man OF set uI men in the state.
He sad mrthcr:
II am simply engaged in building
Il fence and erecting a few sheds for
onur horses | recently bought. They
may prove to be well bioUdcd or
merely old skates. am going to
feed them up and see what in them
a. ~prugcnitor, OF a better race OF
Inrlals, but | am not in eit!rr the
race track or racing business. and
tins l. p~Osltlve.'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-15
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals for furnishing
supplies, delivered at the Nevada
State Prison, for one year., from
May l, 1914, to May l, 1915, will be
received up to April "a, 1914.
All articles to be frst-clas, Of
their kind and delivered in such
quantities and at such times as the
Warden may direct, quantity vary
ing each month as required. All ar
ticles not satisfactory to be return
ed at the contractors expense. Bids
to be directed to the Secretary
State Board Of Prison Commission
ers, Carson City, Nevada, up TO
April "a, 1914.
The Board reserves the right %
reject any and all bids.
J. w. LEGATE.
Secretary of the Board of Prison
Commissioners.
Dated March "a, 1914.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-15
BUSINESS

WHY be a back number when TWO
CT three applications OF Periectp
Gray Hair Restorer will give your
LAIR lis youthful color and a beau
t'ul, glossy, fluffy appearance: 1t
j a vegetable preparation and un-
like others is not injurious to the
scalp. Sold III two sizes, $l.OO and
81 cents, postpaid. Send cash or
money order. Dept. B., Western
Agency Realty Bldg, Spokane,
Wash.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-15
NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given that the
principal office OF the Freno Flume
s, Lumber company, a corporation
under the laws of the state of Ne
y&da, was on the 18th day of March,
lGl4, changed and removed from
UNITY building, Carson City, Ne
yada, to the office of James d. Finch,
Clay Peters building, North Virginia
street, Reno, Nevada, and that James
y. Finch is the duly appointed resi-
dent agent o. said corporation IN
charge OF its said principal office.
J. G. FERGUSON,
Secretary Fresno Flume & Lumber
Company.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-15

i.y to reports OF recent visit 5 to
thai place. Over one hundred men
are employed in and around the
works. The fact that the recen. Oh
tract ior gypsum was awarded b. the
l9!5 fair to a Utah firm. which pre-
srntcI the lowest bid, does not in
the least affect the demand OF those
va" are looking for d high quality
9: GYPSUM, such as is found i'll that
vicinity.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-15
Murderer Felt Bad

Sheriff Harris returned this morn
ing from Carson. He turned Salgoda
over to Warden Dickerson about 4
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Salgoda
was rather nervous on the way, but
gave the sheriff no trouble. When
the train pulled out Saturday night
Salgoda said, "Goodby Elko, | feel
bad Sheriff Harris did not in
form Salgoda of the time set Tor eN-
ecution.-Elko Independent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-15
Attention! Important!

J. your auto castings are wearing
OF. more rapidly than they should,
Paw $3.50 and have your treds lined
up At the Capitol Garage and Engin-
works. We handle Lee
Puncture Proof Casing" guar"ntAed
for 5000 miles. m3l
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-15
Piano Tuning

w. Guy Smith, state distributor 81
Story & Clark pianos and player
pianos: twenty-five years experience
IN tuning and building. A rare OPP
portunity to have your piano tuned
regulated and revoiced. Telephone
c. G. Hankle, Bon Ton candy store.
EVERYTHING good at the Sacra-
mento Saloon. Ask for what you
like and get it, First-class in ev-
erything. South Carson Street.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-15
Do You Use Soap?

Then why not use PALE SAVON,
a Nevada product, manufactured IN
Reno from Nevada tallow. Nevada
tallow is the hardest made, conse-
%quently makes the best quality Of soap.
Ask your grocer for it. Spend your
money at home by patronizing a Ne
vada industry. m!/
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-15
Home Millinery

The attention Of the ladies Of Car
son is called to the stock OF millln-
cry on display at the rooms Of Mrs.
Edgar Sweetland. ll2 w. Second
street. a sample line of dresses also
hand. mlo
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-15

should never be lett u1l-
cared for. Should it become chron-
il ii will lnjure the eyes, nose,
throat and stomach, giving a most
offensive breath to the sufferer.
katarcura has cured thousands ii
obstinate cases and will cure you
Postpaid for $l.0O cash or money
order. Dept. e., Western Agency,
Realty Bldg, Spokane, Wash.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-15

figure according to prices for land
i'll other portions OF the ,tatc.-Icr-
'ngIOn Times.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-15

MONTIlLIADE is the worlds best
female regulator and healtl. giver.
All women, young or old, should
have a supply on hand. Sold in
two sizes, post paid for Sl.OO and
500 cash or money order. Dept.
D., Western Agency, Realty Bldg,
Spokane, Wash.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-15

PAXTON'S-For everything of the
best IN wines, liquors and cigars.
An excellent box ball aIley "
sport and recreation Drop in any
time and roll a game. Courteous
treatment and good service.
Subscribe to the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-15

DR.. BAKERS Nerve and Stomach
Remedy will give you a perfect
healthy stomach and build up your
nervous system. 1t is positively
without equal as a tonic for stom-
aCh and nerves In bottles $l.UO
Postpaid. Send cash or money o.
der. Dept. F., Western Agency.
Realty Bldg, Spokane, WASH.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-15
Employing 100 Men

Iic Mound House gypsuT plant
is rcw running at full blast, and h"s
nc"n So doing 'Or some time, a:lufI-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-15
Block Wood

Order your block wood from
Charles Taylor. Prompt delivery
Phone 7S9. a1-tt
Pale savon, a Nevada made SOAP.
Ask vOlr grocer for it. m17