davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
(Arcade alleys)
Tuesday.Cfty Post Office vs. Postal Savings.
Ihursday-Finance vs.. Inspection.
Friday-Railway Mail Service vs. Station F.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGUE.
Commercial alleys)
Monday-Freight vs. Traffic.
Thursday-Law vs.. Managers.
Friday-Audftors vs.. Mechanical.
sPALDING COUNCIL LEAGUE.
Southwest alleys)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Normoyles and Ralphs
VS.. Johnsons.
DEPARTMENTAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
palace alleys.)
Monday-U, S. NJ. c. w. Treasury.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs. Bureau.
Friday-Land VS.. Pension and Commissioner
We. G. 2. o.
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT co. LEAGUE.
Commercial aileys)
Neutrality-suspicious. VS.. West Station and
Commercial vs. Distribution.
COLUMBIA LEAGUE. (Royal alleys.)
Tuesday-Griffos vs.. Indians.
Frfday-Bunaloes VS.. Cubs.
PEPCo LEAGUE.
washington Railway Relief alleysJ
Tuesday-G. 8. O. vs. Overhead.
Friday-Engineering VS.. Meter Department.
WESTMINSTER LEAGUE. palace alleysJ
Monday-Greens VS.. Reds and Whites vs.. Blues.
MOUNT PLEASANT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
(Arcade alleys.)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Kenyons
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Harvards.
Friday-Parks vs.. Fairmonts.
INGRAM MEMORIAL LEAGUE.
ingram alleys.)
Observation-Disclosures w. Smilers.
Tuesday-Browpies vs.. Hammers.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Corinthians.
Thurxday-Boosters VS.. Ischkabibbles.
EVENING STAR LEAGUE.
(RathskeIler alleysJ
Observation-Disclosures Abyssinians, Manchu
rtans VS.. Hungarians and Scandinavians vs. Ma
cedeniane.
TENPINS.
COLONIAL LEAGUE palace alleysp
Monday-Pilgrims VS.. virginians.
Tuesday-Iroquois vs.. Puritans.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Pioneers.
Thursday-Continentals vs. Manhattans.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE. palace alleys)
Monday-War VS.. Commissioners.
Tuesday-Interior vs.. Bureau.
Neutrality-suspicious. ". Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
PINEHURsr GOLFERS.
Maurice Risley Wins President's
Cup, Beating C. I. Becker, One Up.

PINEHURsT, N. c., January TO-
Maurice Risley, Atlantic City Country
Club, today won the presidents cup by
defeating c. l.. Becker. Woodland Golf
Club. / up in the final round Of the
midwinter golf tournament here. The
match was closely contested. The pair
turned the first nine all even, but Risley
won the tenth. Becker took the eleventh
hole and the next five were halved. A
par three gave Risley the lead on the
seventeenth, and he halved the final hole
with his opponent w. n. Faust, Buff
falo Country Club. defeated H. v. Seger-
man, Englewood. 5 up and to play. for
the consolation trophy in the first flight
G. H. Croker, Brookline. and E. b.
Boyd, Beilerieve, we're winners in the
second division.
A number of golfers today arrived to
play in the advertising mems tourna-
ment next week. The annual st. VAL
entines tournament will be played Feb
ruary 8 to Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
FAVOR COOK STROKE.
Yale to Regain Lost Prestige
Through Old Methods.

ITHACA, N. Y, January l0-That Yale
should regain some of her former prestige
in aauatics If she goes back to the Bot
Cook stroke is the opinion Of Charles p
Courtney, Cornelrs rowing coach. who
says that in the old days the Bob Cook
stroke rowed by Yale was good one
and that Yale won many victories with it.
He thinks that in Armstrong, Giannini
and Nickalls Yale has a trio of capable
instructors, who should do big things for
the Blue crews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
BY MAGICIAN KENNEDY.

Many base ball fans remember Jack
Luby-remember the youthful and al
most entirely unknown hurler, who sud
denly sprang into fame by being credited
with smashing the worlds record in con-
secutive wins, Through a mistake the
name of this twirler was destined to go
down in base ball history in very
unique manner, and to be placed in the
archives of the famous ones of the game
by a very peculiar circumstance.
Jack Luby, the "pretender,' was the
hurler who wore the consecutive victory
crown for over twenty years. when the
rightful heir was overlooked. and entire
ly forgotten. But. it wasn't Jack"
Lubys fault that he wore this halo of
honor for so many years. The scribes
thrust the dignity on Luby. and insisted
that the crown belonged to him, and
while it set awry on the noble Uranium
of Jack" and tilted at a very rakish
angle, yet Luby wore it willingly and did
not murmer. Not until the elongated
southpaw of the New York Giants-Mr.
MarQuard-made a dash for the crown,
did 1t come to light that Mr.. Luby had
been wearing the wrong crown. or rather
the crown had been placed on the wrong
head.
A general digging and delving in the
archives of the misty musty, past re-
vealed this fact. However Luby had a long
stretch of enjoyment out of the distinc-
ton. That John Luby made a great bid
for the honor there is no gainsaying, and
il was only the end of the schedule and
season that put a crimp in Texas
Jacks" sensational flight through seven
teen clean-cut and decisive victories
without a skip to land the prize.
Luby began his career as a professional
ball player in 1889 with the Charleston
club of the Southern League. The league
collapsed about the middle of the season,
SO John. Luby, the future great. betook
himself northward and found job with
the Grand Rapids club of the Michigan
State League. Luby didn't impress the
fans of the snug and tight little Michigan
League as being a great hurler, but as a
batter he filed them with wonder and
astonished the natives with his sensa-
tional feats as a swatsman. Besides hit
ting over the 400 mark, he made a record
by batting perfect average in four
games of the thirty in which he partici-
pated.
In 1890 Luby and his famous bat wan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
.DIJKE" FARRELL MAY SUCCEED
ROBINSON AS GIANTS COACH
Secretary Foster Expects Receive Commission for
Signing of Veteran From Manager Nc
Graw in Short Time

League and it is believed that he will
continue to do So. Joe Tinker wants
Wilson. who is an Illinois boy, to catch
for the Chicago Federals, but as yet
none OF the Federal angels has de-
posted any vast sum in the bank to
Wilson's credit.
Those Giants who are with McGraw
will not spend more than two weeks
in New York until March Z. However.
they should be in fairly good shape,
though the last thirty days Of the worlds
tour will not include many ball games.
Merkle may suffer, as he does not round
to condition quickly in the spring. Doyle.
Thorpe is never out of condition, and
neither is Wiltse.
RUDE Marquard will remain in vaude-
vile until March, but expects to close
his tour on the Pacific coast in time to
get a week or two of work at the train
ing camp. Last spring Marquard re-
ported just after the Giants left Marlin
and did not win nineteen straight VIC
tories at the beginning of the season
Hampstead Not Alarmed.
Harry Hampstead. president of the
New York club. returned yesterday
from a holiday trip to his old home In
Indianapolis. He was gone two weeks
and comes back in good condition. Dur
ing his stay in the Hoosier metropolis,
Hampstead q,,itely absorbed much infor-
nation about the Federal League. In
dianapolis was the only city in the Fed
eral circuit that did not lose money last
season. That was because the American
Association team there was tail-ender.
Hampstead thinks the Federals win not
do so well this year, with James McGill
owning ana Jack Hendricks MANAGING
the association club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
FEW TRoTT1Na CHANGES.
Stable Owners Satisfied With Past
Conditions for This Year.

NEW YORK. January 10.-Sattsned
with the conditions that prevailed during
the past year, owners OF trotting stables
are making few changes for the season
of 1914. Already most Of the stables
have been made up for this year, and the
majority of the big money winners have
settled down to winter conditions or have
completed their plans for migrating to
summer chimes during the cold months in
the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Big Progress in Athletics.

NEW YORK. January 10-That the
marked progress made in all forms of
sport since the revival of the Olympic
games in 1896, and mainly brought about
through the efforts of Baron De Couber-
tin. the Frenchman. who. in 1894, organ
lied the international Olympic commit
tee, promises greatly to aid in bringing
about universal peace among the nations
of the world. is becoming more marked
each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Motor Boat Races.

NEW YORK, January 10.-Elimina-
ton races to pick the American chal-
lengers for the Harmsworth trophy,
emblematic Of the motor boat cham
pionship of the world, will be held in
Chicago next summer
1t is probable the races will be held
in July. Commodore Melville Is now in
England to present the formal chaI-
lenge for the Harmsworth trophy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
NEW ATHLETIC FIELD.
Michigan State College Preparing for
Big Advance in Sports.

EAST LANSING, Mich, January 1O.-A
new athletic field. much larger than the
old one. and which will have seven or
eight base ball diamonds In addition to
a gridiron and numerous tennis courts, is
being laid out for the State Agricultural
College. II is to be located just across
the Cedar river and a little to the east
Of the old one. This is being done by the
board of directors in anticipation Of a
great growth at the college in the next
ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
M1CH1aAN's FOOT BALL DATES.
Wind Up Season With Four Hard
Games, Including Harvard.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, January 10--The
University of Anchigan's 1914 foot ball
schedule. as ratified at a meeting tonight
of the board in control of athletics, is
as follows:
Oct Case Technical School, at Ann Arbor.
Oct. 10-vanderbi!t University. at Ann Arbor.
Oct. 17-Michican Aggies, at Lansing or Ann
Arhor.
Oct 24-Syracuse University. at Syracuse.
Oct 31-Harvard. at Cambridge.
Nov University OF Pennsylvania, at Ann
Arbor.
Nov 14-Corneli, at Ann Arbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
G, W. U. FRESHMEN LOSE.
Defeated by Friends School in Fast
Game, IS to IS.

The basket bal team of the Friends
Select School won over the Freshmen
auint of the George Washington Law
School yesterday afternoon in the fastest
game yet played in the Friends gym, Is
to 10
Friends had decidedly the better of the
contest in the first period. the score being
8 to 3 in their favor. In the second
period the collegians came back with a
rush and rolled up II to their opponents
10 points, playing decidedly the better
game as they became more familiar with
the gym.
The clever passing and team work Of
Friends, with inability of the Freshmen
to cover their men. was responsible for
the victory.
The King boys and Jacobsen starred
for Friends. Marthinson and Chamber
lin made the collegfans' points Lineup:
and SUMMARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
GEORGE WASHINGTON WINS.
Beats Virginia Military Institute,
20 to IA, at Basket Ball.
icisl Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEXINGTON, Va, January 10
George Washington University basket
ball team defeated the V. NJ. I. at Lex
ington, Va. tonight, score 20 to a. First
half score was Is to 10, in favor G. w.
L. The game was fast and well played.
Fetterolf starred for the V. NJ. l. Hurley
and Gore were absent from the G. W. U.
lineup. Noonan playing for Hurley and
Grosbeck for Noonan. Merry for Cores.
No substitutes used for G. w. L. Gros-
beck and Almond made feature plays
for the George Washington University.
Second half somewhat slower than the
first Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
MANAGER KNABE BUSY.
Signs Up Third Baseman Dolan Of
the St, Louis Nationals,

CHICAGO, January 10.-A. ]. Dolan.
third baseman of the st. Louis Ma
tionals, has signed to play with the
Baltimore Federals, it. was announced
today by Manager Knabe of Baltimore.
Knabe said he had wired an offer to
Pitcher Otto label of the Chicago Ma
tionals Knabe expects to leave for the
east this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
EXCITING FINISH TO
dot" TOURNAMENT
Duckpin Stars Roll in Sensa-
tionaI Form at Palace
Alleys.
1'P0P" HALEY WINS
BIG SHARE OF PURSE
Has Games of 1854 and 131, With
Tommy George and Carroll
Doing Feature Work.

Sensation rolling by Pop HALEY,
who came across with one game of 154
and another of 131, featured the finals
| OF the dot tournament at the Palace
alleys last night in a contest which was
not only keenly interesting to the great
crowd of spectators which witnessed
the affair, but was the most successful
bowling tournament ever staged in the
District.
While HALEY furnished the high game
of the evening, and was the only one
OF the entrants to capture more than
one game, the big surprise of the night S
rolling was the work of Tommy George,
who had the second highest total of
the evening, and the inability of John
Baum to come across with his accus-
toned string of big games.
George was not picked to cut much
OF figure in the finals, and for the
nrst seven boxes of the first game he
elghth box, however. he spared, and
needing nineteen to tie the dot for that
frame. piled on strike, counted a. spare
on the strike, and with nineteen on the
spare won the initial contest. George
won seven Of the fifty dots, and $12
of the prize.
Carroll in Hard Luck.
Carroll was the real hard luck en-
trant. Every one Of his games were 100
two We're of 10. and his total the best
of any of the ten men, and yet he failed
to win game and captured only four
dots. Harry Stanford won game with
1877. Wright one with 12O, Haley two and
George one.
Halley's share of the prize money was
SO. Ten dollars was his prize for finish
ing first in the qualifying games. $40 for
his two high games last night and nine
dots. Baum had three dots last night.
Dunn two, Carroll four, Wright eight,
Houser one. Jolllffe four, Stamford six,
Wells three and George seven.
Only one dot was captured with less
than a spare, Carroll getting one of his
four with a ten.
The scores made last night follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
ANOTHER GREAT SWIMMER.
Kahanamoku Has Sixteen Year-OlG
Brother Who Promises Well.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. January TO-
News comes from Honolulu that Maj.
Kahanamoku, a sixteen-year-old brother
of the peerless duke, is exhibiting Won
derful bursts Of speed in the short dis
tances. and promises soon to be a rival
of the worlds champion, at least at 80
and 100 yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

A big trench has been dug right in front
Of the Newark ball park by the builders
Of the Passaic trunk sewer. and this may
handicap the Newark club next spring
The opening extends all along the front
of the park and the contractors declare
that they will not be through with the
work before the first of April. provided
they have no setbacks. The privilege
for the work was given by g. w VIE
denmayer. who owns the park, and the
club was not consulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
TWO NEW BOATS.
University Of Warrington Expects t.
Cut a Dash on the Hudson.

SEATTLE, Wash, January 10.-The
University of Washington navy has
ordered two sixty-two-foot eight-eared
racing shells for the use of the 1914
varsity crew. The shells. which will be
ready in March. are to be built for a
crew averaging ITO pounds. and the
builders predict that one Of the two
win finish FIRST in the intercollegiate
regatta on the Hudson next June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

Substitutions- Roberts for George King. Brown
for Gil. King. Goals from feid-G. King 49,,
GIL King. J. King, Jacobsen 49,. Marthinson
a. Chambe.lin ~. Goals from foul-Marthin-
SON 81. G. King ~. Referee-Mr. N. Smith
of Friends. Timer-Mr. ]. Smith of Friends.
Scorer-Mr. Pierce. Time OF halves-15 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Nothing Succeeds Like Success,
and Am Successful.

While this sensational must not be confused
modern tailoring o effect positive clearance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
FROCKS VOGUE IN PARIS;
WHITE PREFERRED IN LONDON

using tafYeta instead OF satin. but the
really effective idea is the alliance of
silk finished linen and supple satin. At
Redfern's I recently saw an excellent
costume made Of these two materials.
The skirt was in black charmeuse
with a pleated tunic and a very short.
tight skirt. Then there was a quaint
coatee in violet de Monseigneur linen
and this coatee opened over a chemisette
Of white tulle. The coatee was lined
with black satin and there was a waist
belt in violet suede, richly embroidered
in porcelain beads and precious stones.
This belt was fastened by large
buckle made Of black enamel and
similar buckles in a small size appeared
on the smart little purple suede shoes.
1t was an extremely chic costume and
the hat which accompanied It was a nat
canotier in dull black straw with two
long white quilts Jutting out at the left
side.
Another attractive costume seen in
the same show room was carried out
entirely in clear gray linen and char
meuse. In this case the skirt was
cleverly draped and instead Of a long
tunic there was a semi-tight coat which
nearly reached the knee line at the back.
In front II was rounded and Il opened
over an elaborate waistcoat made Of fine
white pique. This waistcoat was
fastened by ball buttons made OF pale
pink quartz and fiat buckles of the
same appeared on the gray linen shoes.
This particular shade OF clear gray is
very fashionable this season. Il is be-
coming to women OF fair skin and II
harmonizes delightfully."- with any of the
soft pastel tints. I mentioned in a re-
cent article that pale gray shoes and
gloves were worn with all kinds of
| dresses; pearl gray gloves in extra
long lengths have taken the place of
white suede or kid except with all white
costumes.
Worth is making some admirable race
gowns in midnight blue taffeta and em-
brodered gauze. Some of the bead en-
brolderies used in this famous house
are veritable works OF art. They are
copied from embroideries stored in the
museums OF Paris and wonderful effects
are obtained by skilful combinations
of tiny beads massed together.
These embroideries are at their best
when seen on silk gauze or Indian mus
! lin: they are also applied to silken ma
| terials. but the effect ia not the same.
They require q transparent. supple
| foundation.
In worth's private rooms ! saw a
beautiful afternoon gown which he had
just created for the Duchess of Devon
shire. 1t was composed OF heliotrope
chiffon velvet, heliotrope gauze am
broidered with tiny beads and black
charmeuse. the last forming a swathed
sash which moulded the hips. The cor
sage was in embroidered gauze and II
opened over a delicate little chemisette
made Of oyster white tulle. Tho little
beads used for the beautiful embroid-
cries were in shades Of pastel pink, dull
green, violet and bronze
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
HOW TO 60 ON A PICNIC.

THE idea that a meal eaten IN the
open air must consist entirely Of
sandwiches Is the cause of much
week end indigestion and many blue
Mondays throughout the warm season.
Sandwiches are all very we'll in their
place on the bill of fare. but that place
should be subordinate and inconspicuous.
as is the place of bread and butter at
the ordinary meal.
The real pivot ground on which every
successful picnic Is built is the camp
fire. And merely because the camp fire
is the promoter Of cheer as 1t throws its
banners Of sparks up into the twilight
sky is no reason why II should not work
for It's keep. 1t Is no less a camp fire
for the intrusion OF frying pan.
The dry branches of which the camp
fire must be built are quickly reduced
to Goals and upon these a few chops
may be Drowned in hot pan. The han
die Of the pan sometimes needs to be
REINFORCED with long stick. but the
men of the party will have a much bet
ter time II they are allowed to do
something.
Slices of bacon are never so good as
when they are roasted before the fire
on long sticks. as the Camp Fire girls
have found out in their bacon bats.
What would a real Indian maiden think
of sandwich? 1t takes real art to bake
hoecake on a board before the fire.
but a Mexican tortilla, a round corn
cake like a pancake, can easily be man
aged in the frying pan. and will prove
much more savory than any slice of cold
bread and salad dressing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
French and American Women Superior
to English Women in the Art of
Dress-Evening Corsages and Picture
Hats for Race Meetings-Pierrot
RufheS Catch On in London

drawing rooms and weighed In the bal
ance; meantime they were accepted by
English women with fervor, and when
/ was in London a few days ago saw
several of them in the fashionable res
taurants and even in the park
/ account for this departure by the
fact that English women have always
been devoted to neck ruffles and boas
of all kinds In fact the large boa COM
posed OF white or black ostrich feathers
has come to be regarded as a sign Of
royalty. All the royal women of Eng
land, and indeed of Germany, wear
feather boas on every possible occasion.
And, some years ago, II was in Eng
land that tulle neck ruffies had their
greatest success.
History repeats itself. Once again
folly" rufiies are being worn in London,
and with good results. At tea given
at the Carlton Hotel saw the Countess
OF Chesterfield looking charming in one
of these giant ruffies. II was made Of
moonlight blue tulle and was worn In
conjunction with a Paris gown in shot
taffeta, which showed tints of blue, dark
green and silver.
The dress was made with a very long
pleated tunic and the under dress WIS
plain and very short. The corsage was
decollete and made in a simple cross
over style and there was a sash of
striped silk, which showed lines OF black
and orange on a dark blue ground. The
Countess wore her beautiful hair dressed
in a sort OF halo round her head and
her hat was one of the new fat brimmed
models in black satin, with a long black
ostrich feather twisted round the crown,
the tip falling over the left side.
| The Warehouses OF Crewe was at the
same restaurant and she looked charm
ingly pretty and attractive In Rue
dc la PaiX frock composed of black
charmeuse and Egyptian blue gauze
In this case also there was very long
pleated tunic and a smart little coatee
which opened over a gauze blouse. The
neck was decollete and the Marchioness
wore a string of superb pearls. The
afternoon was rather cold and when she
was leaving the restaurant she was
wearing a long cape made of black chif-
fon velvet: this cape had a beautiful
sable collar.
The latest combination OF materials In
Paris Is that of linen and satin. Very
original and lovely costumes are now
being made of these two materials
Some OF the smart dressmakers are