davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

2o6niiein mO pon bort 5uldblt nit
Der nsuen naiiauiiben &leiil5abu
nod Dem @eiterpol0. 0ie etpa 5wei
StrnOen OoucrnOe 6abrt BON Gbcr.
lohuitein bis 9eheln lit geraoe3u
eHt5adenO. Gin S50Dadeu nad ocln
anOeru roat iiA olif ud6reu0 Die
madcrc Nlinioturlotomotiuc pmien0
6odleubt, OlrrdI beDolOete Serge, on
0critcdten Burger un0 &Ioitern lno
wcltireu0en 9oriben poriiber. Nicr
idelut bic 98eltgeididtc itl5lltc9ell
mo iuenn mnu in iraenOeiuem Der
tleinen y}eiter Salt madt mn0 inn
&irtb56ouie ciucn b6rerli6en
Stonmtiib ontriift Damn ideiut cS
eincH ais Oh auh IN 0ieic Giniom.
felt Gin 2out Der olligeregtcn Seit"
ac0rm1eli mare.
Eic 6iibi6en 8unitc an ser 9o6n
imo iGon bcfonntcr @eil6urg 2ilu.
burg unO pie tie ole 6ciBen &enl-
Ger befannt aber lit oas entjiic.cuo
id,0ne &Goiter glrniten i'm Sobntbole,
OaS iid6 III Elm engeS Seitent6ol ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

prcoi0t. gr lHterihei0et 0rei Saupt'
lriatcn man ioQ Oeu 9llfobol quS
6rautrcid (oocr icOcnl 2on0e. 0dS
bic 3uAa6mc oc5 Gcrbre6ens 6cfan-
picl miiO uer6onneL anitatt ieine
Giuiuo6ner pcr8iitelloelL liarf alfo-
boliidcu @etrGnten aus5uliefern;
}lucitcns Fat Die @eicQid}ait nidt
mir ons Jlcdbt, ionOcrn oie RfliMt
a0c ggaiicn Der ggiiienid)ait gegen
0as &erbre6cn onslmcnOen mo ioQc
Oohcr @cicsc ituiielL sic Sic Ouucru-
DC llnterbrinalna aciiIestraufer Scr.
orecber III 0ei6loiienclt 9lnitulten er.
iHogliden mo 0rittens Oerlouat 50.
rel Die tbatidhlHc Glr6flbrlng
Der @rnt0iGbe Der &aiienbDgene
2lleronocr 9li6ot, W}itglie0 Scr 9(fo.
bcnlic fontmt in ieincr 9lnhport Der
NlcinunQ 6orelS uohc, iiloierH iiir
i'm @cfopping oes &erbre1ens nit
&efGmpilinQ Oes qlltobolS sum Ebeil
iibereinItimmt, Gic 0urd glltobol
Gntortcten iinO es nGmlidD nad] leiner
glniidlt Die bic meiiten ino gerobr-
lrhiten &erbrehcr iteaen. Sni engen
3uiammen6an9c nit Der glltobol-
iroae itcbt nad iciner gluflolirng bic
92oHniraae Ser Grneren Sdlidlten
z Se0uc. 9roieiior ber D'eOI5in IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

&onunt man BON Nlain5 obiDdrta,
fin0et man I'M eriten Seitentbale,
ocm bel 9mgen ob3peigenOen ytabe-
t6alc, .OoS romantii6e Niiinlter om
Stctn NIT Ser @bern6urg, ser Ser
berqc Scr @eredtigfeit" Dem 3u-
fludtSort 6roi5 oon Sidingens im0
lllri1 pom SlittenS 8on ou meiter
auhp1rts Der 9}abe liegt Oomn Obcrs
ltein 10 pittoresf 5piiden oel ibroi-
fen oruuen 6clspdnOen gebettet no
faim %lub lit fiir OoS Stdotden
uno no gar tcin %laB geiuelen 3ii
ieiu ideint iiir Die SsirGe, Die DoaiJ
ans oeu 6clicn berausge5onen NOR
Oen lit.
Oas 9la6et6ol bat Scr rei5cnoen
@utttc gar piele, mo bon bier aus
fam man auGi ie5r lo6uenoc 9lus-
ilii8e olif 0cu S5unSrid moden, IN
0Clicn 6crrdtel meilerpeiten @als
onngcn Ger SirirD idrcit rm0 oeiien
@oitb1ilcr einen guten 9ttf genieBen-
&out glnsgangspumtt 9ingcrbriId
ocbts Damn picOer itromabmdrts bis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

sSn Oelttiden 8utcrlan0c 9iot es
nIan6 Icj0nes @ldbGel, meitob BON
Der groBeu SeeritraBe, MIR Dem
@onOersmom betonnt, Der nit Oem
Rln6el ouf Dem &iiden Ocn Stab IN
Der &unO, beidoulicb Ourt ubgele-
gene, title S61ler pilgert imO OmlH
no6 0es Cages 9nit lmO Sibe IN
rei3boQer giuiamteit Die @onoer-
poeiie gemG9lidb genieBt
Die aQern1dIte llnlgebung Oea
yfbeins lit iolb ein @ebiet, OoS cine
glenee Der foitliditen oerborgenen
Sd)Gbc 6irgt, in Acknowledgements
iSiille 5uiamnengeorGngt Gag Inn
Gag, StrnOe lun StlmOe brolricl
ml 6eioeil lliern Oes 9i6eins Ole
3iige poQgepiropit nit &uilugieren
lonOani uno -o6, Oanlpien Oic prdd)s
tigen 9Ibeinibifie itromauf unO -ab,
llnr Die &6einreiienOen Die Don
gabn oOer Sdiff ans im 6luge oo5
prddtige 9fbeinponorama betrod-
ten lno an oen 6ouptpulfteu ein
poor Gage berueilen, 6eOolern meiit
leb6oit OaB Die oHbeinreiie" 10 bolo
5u @nOe lit, Dab Die fur5e Stredc
3miiden &0ln lmO WInin5, Die iiir
oen &6eintouriiten eigentliG uur in
Setradt fommt, 10 idlneu ua6geflop.
pert" lit. Sier mo ga folgt elmer ocn
inoppen glnOeuhmgen oes &eiie6auo-
Dudes, Oos iliihtig pon Den 5cten.
i9dlern ipridt. Ole wluoerDoa iOpl-
lllde Crime 9foiel teunen uer60It-
lnllBnlaBig nod Oie mciiten Seit ser
gtoielmein lid oie g9eIt erobcrt Bat
aeliitet es manden Oie StGttcn 81
l4oien, no Der cute Sropien m6cbit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

gtanteS, bat cine fllr5e, o6er gebar-
niittc 9IntUort Qegebcn, Oerer aern
0er ilt OuB er oic aeaenpdrdge @e-
lellldait ais 5it Ucicblid) gegen Da5
&erbreden bc6eiCbnet. Ger 9ltoDeni-
Ter 9llireO Nleaiercs lit 16nlider gln.
iiHt mic g(lireO Gapus: er qloubt,
DnB oie SSiirdt por Strafe manden
@cr6reGer in @eounfG nid,t 5nn
&er6rec6er in Sboten mcr0en laiie,
ouBerOcm leQt er ooS @aupt1euitt
oui bic Before moroIiide @rsie6mg.
Mlarccl @reoolt alanbt glei6faaS an
Nic Qinitiac @irfing Scr bcIiereu
moraliidIcn Griie5umg un0 cine Son.
OcritcQinq ninnt ,Soief Neinucb Gin.
mcnn er mcint, ooB Sic Qe0emrdrti.
9cn @elcBc oortrcfilid ieien imO nir
i6rc manQcl6oitc 9lnucn0lna Der
llnterorildinrQ OeS @erbrchens uno
icincr 3una6lne inn @cgc Ite6e. Sudt
man oae 0ieic 9lntportcn suIammcn,
5uioiien, 10 ertcnnt man mobl nebcn
ncn &orimloAe Der @cf1mpfuaQ OeS
9llfo6ols OoS @cmeiuiome in Dem
Sbloamort BON Der 6eiieren moroli-
ihen Gr5iehlmq 0ob MN Die ,.bei.
iere moroliidlc Gr5icbuuq~ in ser
SnaenO sur GiniHr0ufluq oes Der.
eredenS fii6rcn fonne, miro niemanO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

So6n 10 6incinidnlicgt OaB cS bon
Der Sobn ans geraOe nod liHtbdr
miro.
Bon ap6len3 airs Oringt man oauH
ms Woiclt6al ein. g9er nennt Die
9lanet Der ent5iidenoen 9}citer olle
Die an 0cn griinen. ianii ilieBcnOen
6mB ltottlib mlO reib 10 oint oui.
einan0er folgeul SSeoe scr 3o5lreichep
N}oielfrilmnungen, ole ein3cln mic
elm fIciner Gee Wirfcn, bat i6r uei.
Bes Oorf oOer StdotdJen nit Sen
altersbraunen &ol55ditieru Npiiclen
0en 6clgctiind)ten Uiaenartigcn NGii-
fern, jeOc i6re 9ura. oOcr &loiter.
rlinc lore Stride o0er aopcle, uor
griinem 9ergea5oug minteno. 0ic
9}oiuen Der W}oielortc imo wie cine
cilBige groBc @einfarte @ciunlget,
,3eltingen, 9ernfaitcl rm0 lpic iie ale
beiBcn nt0gen. ,5coc5 iacWt penn
&onocrcr eut1cgenjnriiien uNicr lit
gut rotten ln0 ic0c5 cri'ilt oieic
S'erbeiBung. Sn Den 3o1lloien fleiueu
Seitentbdlern Ger N}oiel uerbcrgcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

iirJ Slrg- iniO &iolteruunen pom 0es
ncn 0ie 6eri6mteiic ShloB GlB III.
Gfnige Der olteu Al0itcr limo 3u
Stdttelt lngepanOclt, 100 Oer6reu0-
ling aoiilide @ririidJlng iinoct Ole
befannteitc lit bic Nldrenblrl, ipcui.
Qcr 6etoant, ubcr uuucrglcidlicb
id0n gelegen lit aloiter spring
dic;bad bel 9llf @liidih Ger @on.
Ocrer, Der 3eit 9eaug Bat bier iiler-
oa au98icbg 5l raltcn lmO Die Got.
tcsga6e On 5u probiercn, uo lic ae-
uadieu lit.
(rier lit fiir lc.r.0nlid) Der @n0-
plnft elmer Ntoicliahrt o69cid and
Die Saernoicl mmOerooae %ortiCl
bilOet. Cic olte G0mcrituOt aacin
lo6ut Die @}ii6c 0cs 9eiudcS. @icr
redcn iih iibcraa }miicbcn ben mp'
0crncH StraBen Die trogiAon 9tcmcr.
6ultcu nca boot Qe1on oic 0us ncilc
Sficr lid ausnimntt mic Gin 3merg
neben eincm 9iicicu. @rouiHmat5
Ordut bic %orta nigra, 0idcr geuols
tilite llc6erreit 5wiidcu Den Orci-
n0 rieritodigen Ntietbsfaierneu Oie
lie umgeben in0 einNpdu1cn m0dten.
Romiide 9docr iho globgeIcgt uuO
orouBcu nor ocr Stoot fam mau onl
9lmp6itbeoter nod Ole mlsgemuncr.
ten 9Iitrimen ie6en, IN oenen iib
bel ocn &mupfipiclen 0os Nlt Ser
wilOeu G6iere, ser G6riiteu uuo Ser
@laoiotoren miidtc
llntcrbolb &o6lcuj bei 0Ci 6iit.
tenmerten BON Gnaers lmO SoDn mo
bel gicuuieo, 5peiat iid Oa5 itille.
lie6lidc malOuurauidltc Souni1al
lmO Oos 99ieObadt0ul o6 9i5 nor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

len Sn Der S6at ite6t audi DER &c.
biloete Soic Den @nhriirfelL Die nit
Dem eriten @reiie ouSgeseidjnet nor.
oen limo Uoaig fremo leacnii6er.
Nlan 5au por 0ieien 9ilocu fir ole
lid DEFENDERS 9lWiet aber auA 5000
Ter iibcraIs marm oerpnnot baben,
oen @inorlld, ooB IN oieien acQlidl-
ten miibiam aif 0ie p0liBe Ginfac6
belt DER Sinie lm0 OeS glusoridS SUI
riidgefii6rtcn @citaltcn oes @ntruriS
fir oos Senats5intmer beilpielspeiic
mobl Oas c5rlihe SUDDEN nad elmer
ncncn crfah geihanten mo einfo6
pieoeraegebenen aunit entbalten lit;
a1ein man bat oaS peinli6e Gin.
piinoen ooB oieies SUDDEN ais er.
rcidlteS 3icl betlatidlh miro, md6.
reno eS nod OriagenO 0cr ioraiam
ernItbaftcn llcbcrpriihtnl 5c0iiritc
@lan ninmt. all5ll iretgebiq, ocn gpil.
len fir oie Chat betrndltet ais alb.
1elGloiicne berrlidc &inlt mas noh
leDr Saltcn ~ ln0 man idafft in.
Dem man oielc nidt humcr beaa6ten
Singer cipeS Nlciitcrs ielbli ais Wlei.
tier preit einc lle6crbibuug oie an.
oercS ais Die bcgeilierte @6raie nidt
mc6r ucrtra9t @euu ouh in oieient
oiicntliben@rotcit 5clcn Die bladcu.
rcidle iulgc dauei5eriihe Nlolcrci
uno qegcn 0.u SpulN Der &iiru picl
&erlidn0uiBloiatcit, nie1cid)t old)
&arteilintet nitipielt 10 iGroert CT
picllciht bel Oen jlnacu idrci3eri-
iden MaIern ood bic GrtennaHB
oaB nbt alles acknowledgements
wcrt1coac aruit icin mlB, iUcil e
1dBlicb lit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

l0n5 hlr5en m0r 0aS @ie0badltbal
ielbit Dem 6beinldnoer ans Ger nacl.
iicn llm1ebma ioit unbeianit Sebi
iiibrt BON 9IcupieO cine eleitriihc
9a6n lonOenmGrta bis 5il Altrilo
no @ura mo Corr EllnUics 5dn
eigcurtig Oas euge Sbul u0ni1 ais.
nl0en 10 ooB 0as tralte GOri mn
oeu @inBong sum 8lr9hof erredi
mo MIR 10 uieocr uerlnilen mcr0cu
tonn @au5 inn SduBe Der 9urg laa
Ous Tori inO 0os miro pobl not0il
gcmeicu iein 0elm Die Serrcn bon
@ie0 uarcn ciu itrcitbores @eidledt
ous beitdnoig IN Seboe nit oen 95ad.
barn lag. So Ordut oldl nod i'm g'er'
ioQ icn SORT inter Uonl 6cls her.
alb, mO ausgeOc6nte anterirOute
@em0l6c meiien oui ndt iebr men
idcnfrcimSlide @eitimnlNgcu BIN
Gas Qonjc lGicobodjtbal lit me cine
%crlenidnlr uneinonocr gerci5tcr
rei5cn0sr @ilocr, bel ie0cr &rilnl
mung tnuht cin onocrcS aii &c
ticicr man iid] ms Ebal rcrcnti
ocito eiuiomer mO iOpaiidler miro
es HonidcnO flappern Die Nlii1l.
rd0cr. BON ser emiia pldtihcrn0eu
@ieO gctricden cin5elnc 01lsdlcl
oudcn iih tier in ooS gSolOes0ri'n
mo ncu9icri9 itcben nic 9ewobuer
an Der Sbiir zen ieltcneu 6remo-
ling batrodtcnO, lHO Ger madiane
Spib fl0fit mo wcoclt 9lcicb ocroui
Den 6rcm0en ali
Gommt man }nriid an oen 9i6ein.
ip cridciut cS eincn gan5 inglolb.
liG, OoB iidl Oidt bci ietiem 10 lau-
ten Scbeu Dies title Sbal 5u5ebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
Ter STREET Mm bic muocrut icburis
5erilrle RnlcrCi.


Seit GINGER 3eit lit oic mo0crue
id)nei5eriid5e N}olerei. sic in SoOler
glniet 9uri imo ah0arn idari INIT
riilene gertreter 6eiitt ni6 in Der
SGmei5 iel6it sur Streitiraae qc-
Uoroen 81 elmer Streitfraae, bic IN
Der CsfientIibfeit lno inn @arlanent
NIT uiel SeiOeniGaif cr6rtcrt miro.
Ius &uniigcprGc5 i'm @orlamcnt
miro I'M Srii1ia6r mieocr6olt mcr-
oen in3Uiiden 6eioBt iic6 oic reitere
Oefientlidfeit nit einigen giloern
ole 0as Go5enten5nmer uno Sen Se.
notsiaol ser neucrbnuten 3irider
llnipcriitdt iAmiiden iollep. 0ic 3d.
rider llnipcriit1t III redt ciqcntli6
cine Sade 0es &ofeS, nomentlib,
Ieit0em in ciner allgeueincn @olfs.
obitinnumQ fir Ocu 9}cu6an ser
llniueriitdt 0rci @daionen 1ronfen
bepiQigt moroen iino Oo6er Der.
ite6t mon and Oas imgcu65nlid]e IN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

6e5ipeiteln; un6eantlportet 6lci6t ober
ole 6roqc mas oieie rbeiierc moroli-
lde @r5ie5mng" cigeutlid lit mo mic
ne ms g8crf 5u ie5cn lei.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
ACCOMMODATIONS LACKING.
Facilities for Housing at Juarez Are
Not Very Good.

NEW YORK, November 21. "The
greatest trouble we shall have at
Juarez this winter is housing horses
and visitors" said Matt" winn, while
speaking of the outlook for the COM
ing winter session of racing on the
Mexican course near El Paso. I'VE
had to build two or three hundred new
stalls to supply the demand last win
ter, and then we were crowded. The
applications this year are considerably
more numerous, and while we now
have 1,400 stalls for horses. I hardly
think that will be sufficient to house
every horse comfortably.
I'VE also are what you might term
up against it in the way of accom-
modations for visitors. Hotel space Is
somewhat limited in Ell Paso, notwith-
standing the fact that several new
hotels have been built there within the
last five years. since racing was in
augurated From what 1 can under
stand, while trying to make reserva-
tions for some persons In the largest
hotel. the management could not give
me any guarantee on rooms, notwith-
standing I tried to make reservations
for long season."
Evening star., 1914-11-22
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF r. R. "Y" BOWLERS

Electricians by virtue of consistent
rolling added two games to their won
column at the expense of Car Depart
ment Friday night. Neither team
bowled up to its standard, though the
''Wire Members" came across with a
few marks at the right moment and
easily captured the last two games.
The Auditors by a pretty exhibition
of gameness and good bowling came
from behind with wonderful burst
of speed and captured the first game
from the Fast Freight aggregation
Monday night by single pm.
Warthen, lead-off man for the Freight
team, threw a bad scare into the win
ners by topping the little STICKS 1or
116, which for time looked disas-
trous for the Money Handlers. How
ever, the Auditors were going strong
toward the last and by counting neaV-
lily on their marks in the last two
frames, as stated above, won out py
one pin. Fulk and sherman got good
scores and were mainly responsible
for Auditors victory.
Warthen again starred in the second
and by knocking the little naples loE
127, seemed to put some ginger lnto
the Freight boys, with the result that
second game by twenty-three pins
Mark, Mulroe and Coe also hit the
wood for good scores. and incidentally
were a big help in winning this con-
test.
To Coe, with 116, and Mulroe. with
113, go the honors for winning the
third game for Freight. The loss OF
The first game seemed to peeve the
Freight bunch and they rolled with
vengeance in the third and their efforts
Evening star., 1914-11-22
JEDS STILL LEADING
Head District League, With
ResoIutes Second.
BELMONTS' HIGH MARKS
Have Best Set and Game Registered
by the Clubs Of
That League.

The Jeds are still leading the process
sion in the District Duckpin League.
They are out in front by fair margin
now, while the Resolutes and Royals
are second and third. respectively
The best team marks are held by the
Belmonts and Jeds. The former nave
the highest set to their credit. one OF
1,721, while the Jeds are second in that
respect, with a mark of 1874. The Bel
monts also have the most credltaole
score for a high game. while their sec
ond best mark is the same as the
highest of the Jeds.
The averages:
High team set. Belmonts. 1.72l. Second high
ream set, ]. L. D. s., 1874.
High team game, Belmonts, 5es. Second high
team, game. Belmonts and J. E. D. s., tie, 5s3.
High individual set, Lewis and Howser, tie'
37s. Second high individual set. oehler, ST.
High Individual game, Lewis, 15I. secono
high Individual game, Fowler, 49,
Evening star., 1914-11-22
MINNESOTA RUNNERS WIN.
Best in Conference Cross Country
Contest, Scoring As Points.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, November 21-
Minnesota won the big nine conference
cross country run here this afternoon
from q field Of ten contestants. The
winners scored As points. a good lead
over Ames, which took second place
with 81 points. Watson Of Minnesota
was the individual winner. crossing the
tape in 26 minutes and rs seconds. His
time is said to set new conference
record for the distance Of five miles.
The other eight teams finished in
the following order: Illinois, third,
with 9s points: Ohio State, fourth, 116;
Wisconsin, fifth. 1874; Northwestern.
sixth. 12s: Chicago. seventh. 1872: Pur-
due, eighth. 142: Iowa, ninth, I'll; In
! diana, tenth. 263.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
oNE-s1DED VICTORY,
Howard Props Trounce Slower Col.
lege to the Tune of 81 to o.

The strong and well balanced How
ard Props showed their superiority over
their rivals from West Virginia by
winning. 81 to 0, from Slower College.
While the visitors were no match for
their more experienced opponents, they
showed fight throughout the game, and
in the last half Capt. Ridgely fought
hard but unavailingly for a touch
down.
The sensation of the game came when
jackson, for Howard. received a for
ward pass from Slower and ran seven
ty-tive yards for touchdown.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

full games behind the leaders.
The race in the Northeastern League
has gotten closer, If anything. Two
clubs are tied for first place and two
more are on even terms in the night
for the third position. The first and
second clubs have won nineteen ana
lost eight each. while the aggregations
running evenly for third position are
one full game behind the two leaders.
Two teams in the Arcade League are
tied for first place. too. The Y. NJ. c.
A. aggregation and the N. Hess five
are battling evenly. The latter went
into the good position on the strength
of the fine showing made Friday night
against the Gandils, when three
straight games were won.
Here are how the teams stand IN
the various circuits
Evening star., 1914-11-22
LEAD BY ONE GAME
Treasurers on Top in Southern
Railway League.
STRIETER BOWLS WELL
Has Records for Contest and Set.
Some Other Good
Marks.

The Treasurers have a margin OF one
full game in the Southern Railway
Clerks duckpin circuit on the Law and
Bookkeepers' teams. which are tied for
second place. The Treasurers have won
ten and lost five contests.
Mark of the Mechanical team has the
best average of the players-99.5. Strict
er Of Treasurers leads in high game and
set, with scores of 130 and $50. All the
players and teams have been doing well
and the results Of the matches have been
satisfactory. The averages:
Evening star., 1914-11-22

Howdy. 1O5 (smyth). to l, s to 2 and 8 to 2.
won: Uncle Nun. 10s 9McGahey,; to l. to
to 1, 5 to and to 2. third. Time. 1.46.
Armor Hurakan. Dangerous March, Coreopsis.
Balfron, Malay. Perth Rock, Afterglow. Ella
Bryson, Towton Field and Carroll Reid also
one half furlosgs-Thrill. Ios tKeogh). 8 to l.
5 to and to 5. won: River King, 10s
Hslsna ssnyah los s sG and ans a
3. third Time. LOS 2-5. Emelda Peg Lady
Butterfly, Beverly James. Ella Jennings. Haber
dash. Maid of Honor, Cottontop. Vignola. Anti
septic, Amanuensis and st. Helene also ran.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
CLUBS IN CLOSE FIGHT
FOR NATIONAL CAPITAL HONORS
Palace. Velvet Kind and Y. NJ. C.. A. Clubs
Playing on Pretty Even Basis-Stand-
ings in Various Bowling Leagues.

great fight the championship the National Capital
Bowling The Palace Y NJ c. A and Velvet Kind teams
are running title and each doing good enough work
to guarantee great battle for the title
If Palace pace has been setting recently
undoubtedly lead hardly possible
the PLAYERS high standard they have recently
showing Palace is 'front.' having full lead
on the M C. A. outfit third two
Evening star., 1914-11-22
SCHEDULE IN BOWLING
LEAGUES FOR TOMORROW

Andrews-Balc0ny vs. Stationery.
Dfstrfct-ROyals vs.. Newcomer.
Westminster-Gree vs. Reds,
Blues VS.. Whites.
Y. NJ. c. A. Oneidas VI. Cayugas.
COmmercial-Stars W.. Washing
ton Gas.
Bankers-Bank of Washington
vs. Washington Loan and Trust.
Arcade - Ar1yles VS.. Center
Market.
GEORGETOWN COmmercial-WaSh
inEtOn-Vir8inia Ry. vs.. Colum-
bia Granite and Dredging Co.
PepcO-PurchasinG vs.. Substation.
Capital City-National Laundry
VIZ. Ivory Soap.
Departmental Tenpin-COmmis-
sioners VS.. Navy, Aggies vs. Bu-
reau.
Terminal Ry. Y. NJ. c. A-Distri-
button VS. Electricians.
Saengerbund-(;lu VS.. WaE-
ners.
Fraternity-Beta vs.. Omicron.
National Capital-COlumbtan VS..
POtOmacs.
DEPARTMENT. Duckpin-TrcaSury
VIZ. CommissiOners.
Southern Ry.-Managers vs.. Law3
Mechanics vs.. BoOkkeepersJ Tie
and Timber VS.. Treasury.
Patent Attorneyn-Howe VS.. Edi-
son.
Navy Yard-East Gun vs.. West
Gun.
Carroll Columbian VS.. Pintas.
MT. Pleasant-kenyOns W.. Co
Iumbias.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Columbia Heights A. c. Meets.

The Columbia Heights Athletic Club,
formerly the Columbia Heights Boys
Club, held it's weekly meeting Tuesday
night at the Monroe School and elected
the following officers: President, L. A.
Millard: vice president. T. McEwen;
second vice president, D. Pfeiffer; Sec
retary, H n. Millard: assistant secre-
tary, j. w. Tillett: treasurer. L Horton;
sergeant-at-arms. w. Nau; librarian,
H. Loney.
S, Gottlieb was made chairman of the
athletic committee, J. Morton of the
membership committee and H. Weeks
of the entertainment committee.
After the meeting, which was attend
ed by a large number of young men,
Prof. H. w. Draper. principal Of the
Monroe School. gave a talk on his
experience In the war zone.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

RECORDS TO DATE.
High individual set. Strieter. Treasurers, $50.
High individual average. Mark. Mechanical.
99-5
High individual game, strieter, Treasurers,
13o
Strike leaders, Lawrenson. Young and Hayes.
Law. q.
Spare leader. Humphrey, Bookkeepers. q.
High team set. Treasurers. 1.441
High team game, Bookkeepers. sos.
High team average, Treasurers, 465-13.
High strike team, Law. %.
High spare team, Treasurers, IS.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

All the players that the Brooklyn
National League club secured in the
draft are pitchers There are six alto
gether-Howell, from Chattanooga; APP
pleton, from Fort Worth; Cadore, from
WiIkes-Bar Chabek, from HarrEs-
burg; Dell, from Seattle, and Donald.
from Waco. ~
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Disbursing Depart

Disbursing Department. by falling
down in its tenth box, lost the first
came to Storeroom by six pins Thurs
day night. Cohill and Tyler were tine
leading pin getters for the winners.
while Fisher and Sanfilepo We're high:
guns for the losers. With the aid of
Capt. Raedys good bowling Storeroon
ca ptured the second, but the Thru.
which was the hardest fought of the
three went to Disbursers by one pin.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

SPECIAL WEEKLY 800 PRIZE.
Fowler, Resolutes, 149.
Williams. Newcomers, 134
Dunn, Royals, 142.
HALEY, Royals 14S.
Wright, J. L. ID. s.. 100.
Lewis, Belnlonts, 157.
King, Good Fellows, 12s.
Michaud, Beimonts, this week, l36.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

The third game was by far the most
exciting, and it was only after a hard
fought battle that Car Department
came out ahead. Riley with 107 and
Ryan with 104 gave the Car Depart
ment boys such a big lead that it was
too much of a handicap for Transpor-
tation to overcome.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

Car Department, though not rolling
mn TO its usual standard. took two
games from Transportation Tuesday
night Transportation put up hard
fight for the third game. but the Car
counts in the last two boxes. making
victory possible.
Kilroy, Schoder and Riley were main
ly responsible, by their good scores, for
Car DEPARTMENTS first victory, while
Miller and Williams put Transports
ton in the running by heavy counts on
their marks. and their final scores
made it possible for Transportation to
win the second contest.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

Southern. however. was not pushed 50
hard in the first. and by rolling sos
captured that game by quite few pins,
but the second game was another story.
I'd to the eighth box this contest had
been q seesaw affair with Electricians
in the lead the best part of the way.
Southern b. one of its famous finishes
put the game on the right side of the
ledger wnen Triplett and l. Il. Smith
both spared in the tenth. Their heavy
counts on these marks virtually won
sLis game for Southern. Streiter also
was much in evidence and as usual hir
the pins for heavy counts in all three
games.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
were rewarded with a total of 4S5
which easily gave them this contest.

Although losing two games to the
Southern team, the present leaders.
Electricians put up a game fight. and
by good bowling in the third captured
that contest BY thirteen pins. White.
lead-otf man for the Wire Doctors. with
1l0, was largely responsible for this
victory, though Capt. Enman was there
in the pinch and came scross with a
spare in the ninth and tenth boxes.