davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Tour representing IL club of Washington
which Won was the Mercury four
Summaries.

looyard 5. \. A championship--won by was
ner. J. H. L.; second. Brewer. Georgetown
third, Hartune, 3. H. S. Time o1O1-5
finals-lOoyard open handsap-Won by K
Kelley. unattached u yards; second, J. C. Pat
terson, Pennsylvania tscratch>; third, Breckman
Baltimore Y. N. c. A. t21a yards,; fourth, Nc
Grath. c. L. g YARDS. Time, o.1o.
lo0-yard ipterscholastic finaIs-wou by Don
aldson, Western High; second. Miller. Baltimore
~ G.: third. Rakcman, Western High. Time
One, third-mile relay race-won by Gilman
School; second. Epiphany sunday School; third
St ol paHl !, S S. Tine LIS -; .s
second. ST. Paul. western High disqualified.
ss0-yard handicap-won by wylie Cook, L. Of
Va % YARDS; second. Tpder, Toronto ''Y' L
Yards; third, Wilson, y. NJ. c. A. Is YARDS
onc-miie relay-won by Johns Hopkins Fresh
men tweiser. Mccarthy. Fitzpa, trick, jones'; see
end. Georgetown Freshmen Time. RAJ p.
]. crcnley. Virginia; second T. p McDonougb
unattached; third, Galloway. Baltimore c. c. {
loo-yard open hurdles-Won by T. P Nc
Dcnoush unattached lthreeyards,; second, J
coniey, = Va Scratch; third Allison. unat
onemie relay race-Won by Toronto Y. NJ
c. A.; second, Carlisle. Time, 3 minutes u 81
seconds
One mile relay race-won by Central High
School tHili MiIstead' Oyster and Hunt; sec
Time, minutes 10 seconds.
HaIf-mile relay race-Won by Central High
School GHollingsworth, Buell.. Miilard and
Birthwrighti: second. Tome SCHOOL, third. Bal
timore City College. Time, l minute AZ seconds
22o-yard open handcap-Won by Rakeman
Western High 81. YARDS; all others disqualified
including Brewer. Georgetown, aud Horter
Meadowbrook. Time, II seconds.
i4o-yard handicap-Won by Brone, Z; of Va
tl6 YARDS. second, MaXam, unattached -.
YARDS; third, Foster, NJ. {. g yards. Time
j. seconds.
onemie run-Wou by C. Carter National
Cathedral School I20 YARDS; second, Nash
Carlisle 900 yards; third, Casselberry. q. B
\. 'i2o YARDS. Time minutes ~ seconds.
22oyard championship-Wop by X. Kelley
II. A. Payne, Baltimore {. c. c. Time -
seconds
Mile relay race-won by Baltimore cen,ra
Time, :; minutes 80 A. seconds.
Shot put-Won by Barker, L. OF Va. q foot
q inches; second, Coleman, L. of Va. e fcctl
| third. Stureess, Johns Hopkins a fcet. Dis
lance. Al feet & inches.
Pole vault Won by wedman, Georgetown
tscratchl; second. Robertson. Georgetown q
FOOT; third: Tappan, Johns Hopkins Il foot I
inchesi. Height. II feet =, inch.
High jump-Won by Lowe Georgetown
scratch; second, Tappan, Johns Hopkins {:
inches: third Diener. Baltimore Central ..Y
scratch; Height. !, feet pa inches.
one-ni!e relay-Wou by Episcopal High Corn
lex Parish, Burnett and Walker: second, Mer
cersburs. Time. ) minutes 40 seconds.
Half-mile relay race-Won by Gilman Coun
try School; second, st. James. Time / min
AZ 80 seconds.
One mile relay race-won by Johns Hopkins
second. Catholic University: third Maryland
Asgies Time, :: minutes IS 10 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
LONG SHOTS ON TOP
Quartet of Horses Go Over at
20 to | at Charleston.
AMORET ONLY FIRST
Ivan Gardner Captures St. Valentine
Day Handicap in
Romp.
Special Disnatch to the Star.

Special Disnatch to The Star.
CHARLESTON, S. c., February IL
Four 30 to / shots accounted for races at
Palmetto Park today and the books had
the best day of.the meeting to date Am
oret, which scored in the second race at
odds on. was the only choice to win, and
his victory profited the talent only a
trifle on account of the short price at
which he was held.
The races were decided over track
fetlock deep in mud and this was re-
sponsihle for the wholesale upsets.
Ivan Gardner owned by Charley Will
son of Kentucky, qualified himself as a
Palmetto Derby candidate when slle won
the st. Valentine day handicap at mile
and a quarter, the derby distance and
he was held in the betting at 70 to 1.
He found the mud just to his liking and
the farther he went the farther he drew
away from his field. He is the only one
of the derby candidates to date to run
over the derby route and by his perform
;tncc today he established himself as a
contender for the classic. Bob Il. was
the fayorite for the stake. Which WAS
worth SLIGO net but he could not IN
track himself in the going at any tinfe.>-
In the selling handicap at five and a
half furlongS Robert Bradley scored,
while Duquesne, The favorite. was out of
the money due 10 Il poor ride on the
part of Jockey Teahan. Jacob Bum
scored in the selling handicap which
closed the program and he was held in
the betting at anywhere from l. to so
to L.
Tom King accounted for the fifth race
but his victory was a lucky one. as
RulSSeau stepped in hole at the head
of the stretch while in the lead and
running easy. Ruisseaus mishap threw
the entire field into a jam and Tom King
managed to keep clear and go AROUND
the other horses and win.
Twelve layers were in the big rim" to-
day and they had their HANDS full taking
care of the play. Jacob Bum was the
only one Of the long shots played to any
-xtent. and his victory marked the cuf
mination of big day for Hughey Nc
.arren. as he had ton of money bet
three ways on Camel. which finished sec
ond at big odds in the second race
Jockey Caney Connolly was the only
yider to pilot two winners today, he
plotting Austin Stuitevant ard Tom
Aing. both 30-to-l shots, to victory.
After Robert Bradley won the third
ace he was boosted from 81 600 to LOO
y johnny McCafferty and retained
Corn Cracker was claimed out of the
,econd race from Senior Don Jaime Todd
by j. L. Jones for 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
EASY FOR M|DD|ES
OverwheIm George Washing
ton at Basket Ball, 62-16.
LOCALS FOUGHT GAMELY
Hatchetites Braced in the Second
Half, But Were Simply
Outclassed.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. February 14-Bas-
ket ball teams representing the Naval
Academy won from teams of two Wash
ington institutions here this afternoon.
The Navy varsity five overwhelmed
George Washington University 81 to l6,
while the Navy plebes easily disposed of
the quintet of Business High School, 10
to 16
Though George Washington was badly
beaten. the visitors put up plucky fight.
The Middies fairly walked away with
their opponents in the first half, which
ended with count of SO to .. The Wash
ingtonians took Il decided brace in the
second period. adding II points to their
score. and at the same time held the
Middies down to a tally of PC. The sailor
ads made many wild shots in this half.
and, besides, many OF their attempts were
blocked by the flashes of aggressive work
on the part of the varsity lads But the
Blue and White team could not compare
with the Navy aggregation, either in
team work or individual play. Hence the
big score. Adams, Capt. McReavy and
Smith perfo: med brilliantly for Navy the
former caging the ball nine times, while
Smith and McReavy each registered eight
GOALS, and Smith also threw two from the
foul mark. Shaver, who alternated at
center and guard, and Almon and Noonan
Were the stars for George Washington.
The lineup:
Navy. Position. George Wash.
SIN. tn. ...........R Right forward -. Noonan
Adams. .....-.... Left forward. ....... .Almon
.lcReavy. ........ Center .-.............. Gore
Wilkes. .......... Right guard. Sha Yer
Oyeresch. Left guard. ........ Hurley
Observation-Disclosures: Navy-Wiltse for
Overesch. Jemal for Wiltse, Clark for wilkes,
jenkins for Adams. Nelson for Smith, Moran
for Nelson. Vickery for Moran, George Wash
ington-Grosbeek for Hurley. Goals from court
Adams t9,, McReavy Isl. Smith (s). Wilkes ~.
Clark, jena !, Jenkins Shaver t3). Almon (2),
Noonan ~, Grosback. Goals from fous--.smith
90. Referee-George Colliiower of Georgetown
Time of halves-20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
according to the latest state,

According TO the latest statement from
James c. McGil he will not sell his
Denver base ball holdings to Ed Smith AS
had been expected. He not only sa,s
now that he will not sell. but that there
will he no great changes in the person
mel of the Denver team. Jack Coffcy is
now definitely stated 10y McGill to $40
coed Jack Hendricks as manager or the
Western League champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Tennis Finals POSTPONED

TUXEDO PARK, n. Y. February IA
On account of the snowstorm. the finals
for the gold racquet championship here
were postponed today until tomorrow
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

city beat the Baltimore Harriers
through some splendid running on the
part of Frank, who ran last. He was
about five yards behind his man at the
start. but got away fast and ran around
him on the second turn. The event was
half a mile.
Rakeman, the Western High young
ster. qualified in his heat of the -
Brewer and Young of Georgetown fin
ishing in the order named. These Were
the only Georgetown men to qualify in
this race for the semi-finals, with Che
exception of WeiSer.
Cronley, the most brilliant hurdler III
the south now in competition. won the
100-yard south Atlantic hurdles in a
splendidly run race between him and
T. p. McDonough who comp eted unat-
tached. McDonoush ran Cronley close
until the last few yards, when Crowley
went out ahead of him.
The Toronto mile relay four beat the
Carlisle Indian four after giving the In
dams a handicap of thirty yards. Jack
TAFT, the great Canadian mile runner
picked up the whole distance on the
second Indian runner and passed him
The last two Indians did better work, and
they finished the last relay only five
yards behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Summaries.

First race. selling: purse. $500: for nree-year-
lids and up; six furionss-Austin Sturtevant, LIZ
IS Connolly, 20 to 1, S to and to l, won.
Castara. eS tMcIaggart. to l. even and to 2.
second: Bariun. lib Corey, AZ to 1. to and
to :, third. Time. LIS 10. Country Boy,
lalik. Our Nugget, Theo Cook, Edna Liska, The
Icrinit. Tcmboy, Rummage, John Mars aud
anjo Jim also ran
second race, selling: purse SEQ: for three year
.lls aud VI, siN furousS- Amoret. los Ward,
IL ), 1 10 and out. won; Camel. ie6 Mica.
sr~l 20 10 J. 10 and . 10 1. second, Lord
Wells ~; 1Jorcyl, 30 10 /, - ] and :: 10 l,
bir.I Time liz L.. Or. Uougherty Inferno
,necp, Michael Angelo. Billy Stuart, Corn Crack
ra d race selling. purse. $500: for tireeycar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
DOUBLE WIN FOR "Y
Y. M. C. A. Defeat Georgetown
Varsity and CoIIegians.
BOTH GAMES SENSATIONAL
Association and Varsity Have Bat
tie Royal, Which Is Won by
Two Points.

The Y. NJ C. A. Regulars and George
town University played another great
basket ball game last night the Y N. c.
A. boys winning out in the last few
minutes. 16 to IA. The first half started
off and neither team was able to score
for about ten minutes. when Waldron put
a two-pointer through for Georgetown
Frazer scored first for the "Y." and then
Tormey got one from foul. putting George
town into the lead. which it held I'M
til the end of the half which ended with
the unusually small score of ) to 4.
The second half started off and those
twenty minutes consisted of the hardest
fought basket ball that has been wit
messed in this city in long while. The
game was tie at fourteen points with
just four minutes to play, when Mat
thews tore loose for two goals from the
field in quick succession, which put the
contest on ice. Both teams PLAYED great
basket ball and every man i'll the game
was star. This was the second game
of a series of three between the two
teams. each auint having won a contest
The third game will probably be played
in Convention Hall the latter part of the
month. Summary:
Y.M.C.A. Rege. Position. Georgetown.
I
Frazer Left forward Waldroh
Colley. Right forward ......... Kelley
Matthews. ........ Center ............ .Toomey
Mckay tcapt.l Left guard ............ Foey
Hoppe. Right guard Martin
Snbstitutions-walsh for Toomey, J. Martin for
Coey. Goals from feld-FTazer ~, Collcy, j.
Martin. Matthews t2l. Kelley 80. waldron, ".
Martin. Goals from foul-Matthews I: Ioomey
~. Referec-Mr. Haas.
Reserves, "a; Collegians, rs.
The Y. NJ c. A. Reserves won well
deserved victory over the Georgetown
Collegians and the contest was nearly
as exciting as the big game. The Col
legians were ahead at the end of the
first hat which started off with Phelps
scoring beauty shot from the corner
of the court, which was quickly followed
by a shot from center by Shugrue- The
game was nip and tuck up to the last
five minutes of play when the Reserves
forged ahead. The playing of Martin and
Phelps for the Reserves and that of
| Shugure and Morrison for the Collegians
was the best seen in the City League for
| some time. Summary:
Nj Pos Position TOilncians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Reserves, "a; Collegians, rs.

Observation-Disclosures for Cusick. Goals from
held-Phclps 90, Martin ~. Duncan, Binsey.
Meany 81. Shugrue f2l. Morrison G, Bowden.
flanagan. Goals from foul-Phelps "a. Shugrue
t5); one point awarded. Referee-Mr. Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
SOLDIERS WIN, AZ TO 16.
Company F of I'd Regiment Shows
Form Against Martinsburg.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va,
February 13, 1914
Showing a complete reversal in form
over the game played Wednesday against
the Alexandria Card nails. the Company
F, I'd Regiment basket ball team. cham
pions of the District Militia, swamped
the fast Martinsburg Y. NJ. c A. team
here tonight. handing. them their second
defeat of the year. also the worst beat
ing they have yet received, by the score
of II to is.
After about ten minutes of play il
cou d be seen that the accurate goal
shooting of Keith at center and the
great guarding OF Right Guard Saver.
coupled with the fast team work of the
visitors was proving too much for the
local, team.
Although the home team was weakened
by the absence of Hannis. his presence
could not have prevented defeat. as dur
Ing the second half it was only ques
ton of how many points the soldiers
would roll up before the final whistle.
Lineup and summary as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
GONZAGA'S VICTORY.
St. Johns College Quint Proves an
Easy Proposition, Score, IS to 6.

The Gonzaga High School Basket
Ball team easily defeated the st. Johns
ollege quint by the score of 3o-6. The
visitors We're taken off their feet by
the fast floor work and accurate shoot
ng of the high school boys. The fea-
cure of the game was the brilliant
passing of X. O'Lone and Murtaugh
Mclaughlin was the mainstay. Of the
st. Johns five. The Gonzaga boys are
going at a fast clip and expect to make
the other teams on their schedule hus-
lie to come out with the long end of
he score. Business will be met next
week and the North Capitol street boys
intend to push the stenographers
ard. Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Birthright a Star.

4 brilliantly run race by Birthright,
who ran last for the Central High team
of Washington in a half mile relay race.
gave the Washington scholastic -four u
victory over the Eriarly Hall Military
Academy and the Baltimore City College.
Birthright started ten yards behind his
man, but caught him and ran around
him on the second turn.
Just after the winning Of this race
it was annuonced that Crowley of Nir-
Sinia had run the 100 yards south Atlantic
hurdles In record time, creating a new
mark of IL 2-3 seconds for the distance.
Western High Boy Wins.
Maxou, Western High School boy,
running unattached. finished first In his
heat OF the 40. He started in front
with good handicap and finished in
that position. No other man from Wash
inSton was able to get away well enough
, to get place in either of the two heats
| Croniey of Virginia. Immediately after
breaking the worlds record for the 100
yard scratch hurdles, lost out to Nc
| Donagh, who gave him such a close race
in the south Atlantic event. because he
found the three-yard handicap held by
the latter too hard to make up.
I Central High started in a mile relay
against the Georgetown props and the
! Army and Navy Prep School. and the
/ Lead given the first mentioned by H II,
/ who ran first, was so great that the
| event was practically won before the
! second man started Hunt, CentraPs
/ last man. was at least half a lap in front
| OF his two opponents at the end of the
/ race
The Columbia Athletic Club of Wash
ngton led in a relay against the Ire
monts and the Central Y NJ c. A. OF
Baltimore. and would have won haG
Johnnie Mahoney shown anything like
his old-time form. He was not In shar
and was not capable Under the condition.
OF going against such a seasoned and fl
man as Brockman. The Central Y NJ
4 c. A. four won the race.
! Brent Young of Georgetown got thir,
place in the 22o-yard dash for the Soutf
Atlantic championship. In the open 30
yard dash Rakeman of Western Higf
School won because several others wer
disqualified. The first two men to finisl
did not get places because they cut in OF
the track.
It is worthy Of note that tho only rela,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
CAPITAL ATHLETES .
FEATURE IN MEET

Continued from -irst i..se.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

Substitutions-Walsh for Toomey. ]. Martin for
Coey. Goals from held-Frazer e., Collcy, j.
Martin. Matthews t2). Kelley 49,. Waldron, ".
Martin. Goals from foul-Matthews I: 1oomey
~. Referee-Mr. Haas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

Goals from loor-keith 90. Wheeler "a, Tree
man ~, Myers ~. Saycr. Ashcom. Pcery. Ware
% widmyer Goals from foul-Ashcom :.
Keith Substitutiou-Wi dmyer for Snyder Rc
aree-Mr snyder. Iimekeeper-Mr Trees. Scor r
Mr.. Zimmerman Final Soore-cempanT r. IL;
Martfn4burG. t6>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-23

parecen esculpidas resutan de con
torno sobrio. Gle una fuerza inaudita
I'll verlsmo Gle estos pintores no es re-
| huscado. sino dc gran naturalidad En-
mi sentir el estilo Gle estos dos lovenes
plEtoraa sc deriva, hasta cierto pnnto
del de Iuloaga, que 81 no ha eo,cnrrido
/ esta Exposition veneciana, Sc halla
presente en- espiritu, gracias las
obras de los hermanos Zubiaarre. Sc
| loriales manifestaciones del cspfritu
| lei maestro
Euganio IIermoso presenta dos cua-
firos: En- la fuente' y Carmen.
ambos ejecutados con gracia. pero que
nadia nuevo revelan al que busca emo
clones artisticas
Dos cuadros hay de Jose Lopez Mez-
|quita: . AraceH y un Retrato de
hombrc : Son dos obras de m6rito:
pero Sc las juzga harto acad6micas
IN tanto vuIgares Desde luego. 81 di-
bujo es exceIente y .revela en- este PIN
tor grandes condiciones para el retrato
clasico.
En- cuanto Jose AcoSta. no hubie-
ra podido tratar un asunto mas smpa-
tico Ell el nnico cuadro que prcsenta
Con q santo y la limosna IS una
obra may a-abada, de I'm arte severe
una vision perfecta Pero, Dios mio.
que girls obsesionante el de ese mendi-
90, pintado bajo la impression de la
vcrdad mas cruda
Y tn amigo sin igual. artista mimi
table, i quien adoran Espana Italia,
td, auror inolvidable del "Coleo. que
honr6 la Exposition de 1911 de Vale
Giulia. iS6lo has querido presentar
tres brCnces2 No ha causado ESQ buen
efecto querido amigo Benliale Sin
embargo todo el mundo al 4dmirar
La vlctima -recuerdo del go
leo -, Al aplaudir la Prima vittoria.
al deleitarse ante la magnifcencia def
Retrato de Ramon Y Cajal, 1 hacer
la apologize de la perfection acostum-
hrada. que esas obras confrman. Sc re-
gocija con el pensamiento de que el
tntiguo amor hacia Italia an;de ann
I'm tn coraz6n de artista insigre, Y es-
pera cue te dignas voIver aQni 90
Ear de los triunfos que obtienes en- tn
hcrmosa Patria para golria del arte.
Que ne decae en- el transcurso de los
siglos
Dr. Franco FRANCHI
Roma, Junio de 1914.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-23
Pintores espanoles
LA EXPOSITION DE vENECIA.

Acabo de hacer una muy rapida vi
sta la Exposition International de
Bellas Artes de Venecia, donde ell salon
de Anglada y la sala espanola son OBJ
jeto de la ferviente admiration de un
gran Idmero de buenos afcionados.
Henos aqui en- el amplio salon donde
Fermin Anglada y Camarasa nos cauti-
va con su garn talento de colorista au-
daz. El artista Anglada, duero sobe-
rano Gle su paleta, nos demuestra todo
10 que en- retratos femeninos puede
conseglnr un pincel.
Expole ell pintor Is retratos maravi-
ilosos. Como sinfonista de los dolores,
ccmo armonizador sabio atrevido dc
los tonos mas diversos, era va Anglia
da ventajosamente conocido en- Italia
desde 1903, cuando expuso dos cgladros
en- Nenecia, Y despues, por la gran sa-
Ia individual con que honr0 la Exposi-
ciGn de Roma de 1911.
Ahora ha querido revearnos-y has
Ia mponernos-un aspecto menos CO.
nocldo tie su mentalidaQ: ell Dsicoloui-
co. En- efecto, es muy dificil subs
traerSe a la fascination deliciosa de
csos retratos de muieres que encantan
al visltante, por 10 que hemos convent
do Ell denominar la expression. An
glada ha duplicado Su poderfc de CO.
lorlsta lnsuperable mediante la adivi-
nacion psychological de los espiritus fe-
meninos que ha trasladado al lienzo CO.
no verdadero pintor de almas. contem-
pl&ndcios a su manera original desde
81 especial punto de vista Entire sus
oblas 'naeStras citemos en- primer lu-
gar dos retratos de la senorita S. de
k. y los que llevan los titulos de Ojos
verdes, Valenciana entire dos luces =
soberbio capricho de un soberano arts
ia. Y Madrilena.
lnclnemonOS ante el maestro que pO-
see todoS los Secretos. es dueno de to-
los los resortes y conoce todos los ca
pr'chos de una paleta que encierra ina
gotables recursos; ante el colorista psi
cologo, capaz de todas las audacias an
tes que ceder una diticultad, pa
semos la sala espanola, que contiene
la mas notable acaso de las colcccio-
ncs naclonales cue figuran EN- esta mag