davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
.JuarcE.

FIRST EACE S,Hns: thrcc-year-old, and M
Nsri: six fIrIoacs. Parcel Post. 100: Ada HeEncdv
CC: FrancI.. -; AT Rick. lc5; Garden of Allah
ICE; Tom Mrrgiy. iCs; 'VisbIc. ls; Bingham. Ii5:
hins StaWaH 10; E,hcIda. III; Tight Boy. Ils:
D-- J. L BerTy. III: Sim Feinn. III: George
OzrsTd liz: Doncaster. III.
SE,QND RACE-SelIins: three ycar-oIdS and 10
ward. o.. mile Transact. %: 'StartIeT. q 4.
'Prcttydale - 'Niro. Io2; Downland lG5: Jim
CanersIa. los: 'S-die Shapiro. los; Rake. lej;
shorty Northcut - Defy. los: Sister Fl0renc2
eS: Miami. lcs: Ior T-oods. Iol: Sleepiand. los
Marshal Tilghman, liz -
THIRD RACE Three -year-old pIrse: FIVE fur
logs Ian,l 100: Ming Worth Q2; Red Faith.
Les: "Tb. lo5: Bob HcnsIey. I'D. UrNello. 10.
Hodge -
FOURTH RACE -Four -yeaT-old, and upwarSs
csmpcch purss: 'ix furionss. Black Eyed susan IS?
Manasch- ss: HusNy Lad. 100: Truly. H0: Belle
of Bryn Mavr. lo5: Barsac, IL
FIFTH RACE-Scihns. thTcr-y csr-olds and ur-
ward: i've and half furlDn=s. ANY Time -,
'Brrman. 'ol; Ievei of Asia. 1oi; 'HerIcs. lBj:
, Edmond Adams. .cJ. Dominica lo6. CrIinct Ig7 A.;
'rsE=c Blossom. rGs- John u Wskeneld 10, Cor
drn Russell Ill
SIXTH RACE :, Iiin=: sonr srar-cid- aud ur-
Usri; mile. Eva TanEuay. 100; IL uTnarE 10 ::
'Rur Bef-d 20. ''sr;cT. IC2: Dave MontgpmCry
-. Amor. lG.; Fs.Cads. lie
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
EVERS REACHES BOSTON;
GIVES OUT INTERVIEW
Former Cubs Manager Asks Public
to Give Him Chance to Prove
His W-rth.

Boston. Feb. 1S.-Johnny Evers. the
Boston Braves Sso.0o0 second baseznan,
arrived in Boston this afternoon on his
first visit to his future baseball home
since the sensational deal by which
President James f. Gaffney, OF the
Braves. acquired the greatest second
ba .eman in the game. Soon after his
arrival he met Gsffney and Manager
George T. Stallings. who came over from
New York for the purpose.
Evers declared right OF the bat that
he wanted the Boston baseball public
to forget all about his big salary and
his reputation in baseball, and that he
is an ex-big league manager. He asked
the baseball public here to let him start
as the Youngest man on the team. with
a chance to make good on the merits
of what he may do here.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19

| The Memorial A. c. walked away
with the team trophy in the National
Guard wrestling tournament held in
the armory last night. scoring twenty
! fiv, points. against ten for the Y. NJ.
c. : and five for Gsllaudet.
The winners had one or more men
In every class but the heavy weight.
ard. with the exception OF one, came
out on the long end.
The 145-pound match between T.
Mayhew and Beckett. both OF the Me-
mortal Club. went the nine minute
limit and an extra six-minute period
before the officials could render a de-
cision. which was in favor OF the lat
ter. although very unpopular with the
large audience present.
quite g surprise was sprung In the
heavy weight class when Lefty" Mar
shall. OF Gallaudet. a novice. gained the
decision over Brooke, of the Y. NJ. &. A
This match also went the nine-minute
limit with an extra six-minute period.
This bout was the best OF the evening.
and the decision proved to be very
popular one.
Freene Beats Thompson.
The Ie5-pound match between
Freene OF Memorial. and Thompson, of
GallaCdet. was Of the whirlwind va
riety. and went the two full periods.
the former winning the decision dur
ing the final period by being the ag-
Gressor.
Young" Foley. Of the Memorial
Club. successfully defended his title by
gaining a fall over Becker. OF the Y.
NJ. c. n. in four minutes and three
seconds.
The oficials were: Referee. 7. F.
O'Connor; judges. Joe Grant and Prof.
Beckett: timer. King" Brady. The
summaries:
l95-pound ciass-WilSon. Memorial. forfeited 10
SantEtti Memorial. account Of lines. santstti
ard Frornc. Memorial wrcstled %minu'e exhibition.
rs round .cl,ss-FoAy Memorial. threw Becker
Y. VI e. A.. in ( MINUTES seconds.
lB-poHnd cisss-Gresg. Y. ". e. y. nrcT Fer
ronc Memorial. in . minutes . seconds.
I5-pound clssS-Fresne Memorial awarded de
csioa on points Over ThompsIn. Gallautft, alter
eminute draw ard extra 6minute period
Is pound Clsss-T. Msyhsv. Memorial. forfeited TO
J. MAyheU. account Of Illness.
10 pound ~ss=-Beckctt. Memorial, awarded de-
cision over ]. Mayhew. Memorial. after sminuts
draw and extra 6-nIinu'e period
iSpound class-Broosc. y. VI. 4. \. threw Roo-
cr;son. Memorial. in 4 MINUTES 3 seconds
Heavy-ueight ciass-Manhan. Gallsudet. awarded
decision over Brooks. Y. NJ. G. A, after eainute
draw and extra 6minute period.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
BOUTS ARE ARRANGED
Manager Phillips Agrees ." STAGE
SeIman-Dunn Contest.

Manager Phillips. 81 the Mary IAN"
Athletic and Social Club. yesterday con-
pleted arrangements t" stage tn" lcN
SeIman-Jimmy Dunn bou; before Inc
Nrdmorc Club next Monday night punn
IeTused to sign al ticlcs for Che bout Ihtil
Manager Phillips had posted larS'
purse. and this the Arumorc manager DID
yesterday. The boys vii! go hitcSn
rounds at 1s0 pounds 10 decision
The second bout Of the au-Star card
will see While Rcinig better known =
Country Kid. hook Up with MugSsy Me
Graw. of Northeast Washington. for ten
rounds at catchy .iEhts. This bout should
he one of the best ever staged at Ard
more Manager Phillips has several in
novaIions planned which will please the
fans and hopes TO have the clubhouse
arranged so that there will be little con-
fusion or crowding.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
Charleston.

FigsT RACE P~rsc. go; threc-y T-olds: serrr:
TX fTT.aiss- Banjo Jim lOi; DICKS Pet, n /:
Jrzil. IL; Ola jordan L.. lone 81: Stucco. To-:
Ads. iC5: 'CsrbrCter. lC; DOmhIa. 70: Lady limo
3cr. hS; 'Hill stream, 3: 'Cast1ra. l0g Booth.
lCJ
SECOND RACE-Pursc 500: three-y year-olds: sell
ing; .ir fuTl0ngs. Hslen NJ. Iel: Laura 81: MAN
-. ld: -Madse's sister. 3 Uncle I'd. lG5 Chares'
Cannrn lCi; Hndl ; ErothcT. IT,: Water Lad 100
THIRD RACE-PUse. 80: four ,olds and Ut
vzTd; s"iling: siX furOnSs. -Ansoret. 10; Gsy
'sIlcn lie; Jusquin. rs Province. ms Nmb,u. IL
i-Cts. Ii; Willis. 10; Auto Maid IO; Lord Wells.
us
FOURTH RACE PurSe 80: threc-yca--oLis am
upward, selling handicap: seven furlCnsS Loretta
DSysT. lC2; T.. u. AdtiT. % EI Oro. 100; ChuCkIcs
III; Primo Ahmed. lCj. 'irOsEsnOT. lC.: ANON IL:
lTi-h GCntlsaIn. lCS; DansUrUUs March. IO5 Royal
MCtcOg. 10: lila BTys0n. 10; MOnocacy. ll0.
FIFTH EACE-Purse. sc: rec-yesr-olds and
UPWARD; selling: mile. 'Floral Crown. III; Ra=
100; Gerard. Ilj; Silicic. Il9; SchaIlsr. IL.
StaIrs. III: Glen BCachey. lli PeScOcf l02.
SIXTH EACE-TrTse 500; three-yesI-oldS ami
uI NaId slIlinS; nHe. -COlfaz, 100; 'MycUnsc.
ne; BariUn. lis; Camel. Il2: Tom HancOcS lCJ:
FieI. 10; PLAIN Ann. IL; John Mans. lls.
sAuTTsutcs allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
NAVY HUMBLES W. & L.
Lexington CoIIcRinns Lose BnsIsct-
hail Game by 80 to Is.

Annapolis. Nd, Feb. S.-Although the
Midshipmen's basketball team won from
the five of Washington and Lee Cniver-
sity. of Lexington, Va by the decisive
score of 40 to IS this afternoon. the game
was one of. the most spirited that has
been played at the academy this season.
The visitors, champions of the South
Atlantic League last season. got away 10
a whirlwind start and in the first half
succeeded in holding the unbeaten Navy
o.uintet down to = count of Il TO l5.
The Southerners were completely out
classed in the latter half. although fight
ing gsllsntIy until the end. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
PLAY BENEFIT. GAME.
Corcornn Cadets and Aioysius Club
Quiuts to Battle.

The Corcoran CadcsS and the Aloy-
sius Club basketball teams will
clash tonight in a benefit game for
James CStokeyI Thompson, who will
he remembered as one of tine best bas-
ket-ball players that Washington has
ever turned out. The contest will start
promptly at S::0 o'clock, at the Ma
tionsl Guard gymnasium. and should
b, well worth witnessing. AS Thomp-
so5: is in i'll hSaltli at the present
time il is expected that his friends
will turn out in full force at the con-
test tonight.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
!" johnson Suits U.s."
SAYS President Minor
ToUcHARp BEATS sHAFER.
Win. Great Match In Indoor renn,.
Tourney.

New York. Feb 1S.-The choicest singles
match today in the national indoor ten
mis- championship under progress at the
Seventh Regiment Armory, was between
Gustave +. Touchard. the present holder.
and G. c. Shafer, who was runner-up
last year. After the hottest match of the
tournament Touchard captured the
honors win the score of 81, 70.
The victory. puts Touchard into the
semi-final round, and now the round
stands complete. On the top section
Touchard is coupled with B. NJ. Phillips,
while the lower section is occupied by
DR.. William Rosenbaum and A. NJ. Lovi-
bond.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
PENN QUINT WHIPPED.
Tiger Five Lands ~ to IS Battle In
Fast struggle.
1,cisl to The Washington Hc:aId.

Sr5ecisI to The Washington Hc:ald
Princeton, y. J., Feb. lS-ln game,
nlarred by an excess Of rough play or
both sides, the Tiger five ran away with
the University Of Pennsylvania basket
ball aggregation here tonight. Score was
90 to lS, Click was the individual star
for Princeton. Through the first half.
which ended 10 to s for Princeton, the
two teams played evenly. The Tigers
we're handicapped by the absence Of
three varsity men. Trenkman. FerrecNand
GILL The greater part of the scoring on
both sides was from fouls. The lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
Perdue waiting for Sweeney.

Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. 1S-Capt BIZ
Sweeney, of the Boston Braves, who was
to have met Hub Perdue here Monday.
has failed to put I'm his appearance. and
Hub 10 wondering II his teammate has
Joined the Cubs and is Southwark bound
for Tampa with the clan OF O'Day. Per-
due Is also wondering just where he lie
at He would feel better IL Sweeney
were In the Springs and is hoping that
his captain will arrive in the morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
Farrell on for Hot springs.

Hot Springs. Ark, T'cb. 1S.-There were
no new additions to the New York
Americans party at the Hotel Eastman
yesterday. Word was received from
President Farrell that Coach Tom DAILY,
who is to be in charge of the early work
here. was on his way and would arrive
today.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
FederaI. Take scranton Players.

Scranton, Pa, Feb. iS.-George Ander-
son. the Polish outfielder OF the Barons.
has jumped to, the Federal League. ,ac-
cording to n rumor from the Toronto
outlaws. Anderson hit for more than
600 with Wilkesbarre last year. beinI
one of the stary Of the Mccarthy outfir.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19

Baker Of PhiIIies Plans
Another Major League
BAKER SHOWS HIS HAND.
President of PhDIies Declares Sea-
ton Is His Property.

Philadelphis. Feb. ls-Wiillam F. Bar
or, president of the Philadelphia Ma
tiohsls when asked concerning the signi
ing OF Pitcher Seaton by the Brooklyn
Federal League club this afternoon said
that seaton was legally bound to play
with the PhIiiIes-
To corroborate this statement. he
showed copies OF all letters and tele-
grams in his correspondence with Sea-
ton, which showed conclusively that
Scaton's terms had been accepted by
the Philadelphia club for period Of
two years.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
DEPARTMENTAL TENPIN LEAGUE
POSTAL SAYINGS DUCkp1N IEAcur
BUSINESS MEMS DBcKpIv LEAGUE,
Feds May Play I'm Toledo.

Toledo Feb. 1S.-Talk was rampant
here last night to the effect that either
the Central League or the Federal
League, or both. will play here the COM
ing season. Local capitalists arc eager
to back a club OF either circuit
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
watkins, na.ine.. Manager of Fed..

Indianapolis, Feb. 1S-w. II. Watkins,
former owner of the Indianapolis Ameri-
cal, Association baseball club and long
connected with the game as player, man.
ager and owner, this afternoon signed n
contract TO act as business manager Of
the Indianapolis Federal League club.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
ATHLETIC CHATTER
AND NOTES

The Georgetown relay team will COM
pete Friday night in Hartford, Conn.
against the Carlisle Indians. The team
will run as follows: Jones. Young, Nc
Nulty. and Stebbins. The Blue and Gray
runners will be pitted against one Of
the fastest relay teams in the country
as the Toronto all-star relay tam, in
Baltimore. Saturday night. had a hard
fight to beat the Indians, who they gave
a 4o-yard handicap:
The following members of the George
town track team will run in the Rich
mond meet: Low, in the high jump;
Weidman. IN the pole vault. high jump
and shot put: Robertson, in the pole
vault: Capt. Brewer. in the 5o-yard dash.
and the 4iO-yard run: Doherty. in tho
shot put. and Bates, in the 40 and So
yard run championships.
The fremont Athletic Club will run
in the Richmond games against the four
Of the Richmond Blues at a mile.
The University Of Virginia has en-.
tered its full strength in the meet Sat-
urdsy. The relay four will meet Lehigh
University.
Bob" Eller last Saturday night in the
Irish games, forced his brother. Jack, to
eludl his WOTld record 1Or tne fO-yarQ
hurdles. and il is expected that Bob will
lie quite a lively point-winner at the
Hartford and the Providence games in
which he will compete next Saturday.
Although the Columbian Athletic Clubs
relay team was beaten in Baltimore
with the addition of Louie Ccnnors, the
team is expected to run n fine race in
tine Richmond meet with a week more
o. training
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
RACING RESULTS, ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS

nil ard twenty rirds- Ch4res r. Graiuger 10.
MGTsgSaTti. IN :. Won; The Hermit % Gala
ham. l. 70 :. scc-Ld Sweet Times. l62 JSmyth'
- e. |. third Time, la 25. Floral Crown.
BOd,iB. Hans Greek Besch sand sam Bernard
L. sziGrVIIa and Plsh Tush also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
baltimore Feds Land wiIheIm.

Baltimore, Md. Feb. IS-"Kaiser'
Wilhelm, the former Brooklyn pitcher.
last season Tith the Rochester club of
the International League, has jumped to
the Baltimore Feds.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19

Referee-Ar. ThcrrS. OF Columbia. Umpire-Mr
MAllick. Of Manhattan. Time Of hslres-0 minutes.
Goals from fekl--JacksSn CO. Salmon t2D. Click,
Schmidt Bloom ~. Freed. Goals from fouls
salmon 90, Brown nn.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19

Substitution for NitSe. Goals from
eourt-Nayy. Smith tel. Adams a.. McRcsU t':
Washington ami Lec. Miles tsl. BseT t2l, NOUl.
t2D. Lyle. Geals iI>G fous-smith 49,. Miles ~.
Refercc-Mr. Hughes. ot Washington, Time Of
hsltes-0 % minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19

Goals from fo0r-HaIt Gl. GirtCa tsi scott &c
Frazier Grooy No0ne, Schultz t2i. Goals from f-r
tOsscz-sco.t tsi. Frzyisr ~. Goals nisssd-t;irtob
!. Rsferee-AII. COIlihoUcr TimcECrper-Mr Halle.
Tins Of hslE7s-1 miEu'es. Final scorc-Pcck Star.
IS; Rosctale. Is
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
PECK STARS WIN.
Defeat RosednIe Quint by 10 to IS
Count.

The Peck Stars yestefday defeated
the strong ROsedale Tuint for ths
championship Of the i25-pOUnd teams
OF the city. by the score Of 46 to Is
The game was One-sided as the Stars
were superior in all departments Of
play. Hay. Of the vicroTs and Schultz
Of the losers, showed good knowledge
of the game. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
Although the Columbian AthI,
YALE WINS AT HOCKEY,
Defeats Williams Five In Fast Game
sI,erial to The Ma,hincton Herald.

F'2l1I1IetN7I 1'N1"'F1'
New Haven. Conn.,, Feb. 1S-Yale de-
feated Williams, to l, at hockey this
evening, slipping three goals past the
visitors defense the first half and blank
ins them. In the second half there was
no scoring until near the close when
Yale rallied and shot two goals over
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
SPORTING
SIDELIGHTS
by BILL BAILEY

Bill Naughton. OF San Francisco. is one
OF the few remaining boxing experts Of
the old school. but like many OF his
kind. he is easily inoculatcd with the
germs OF boostoioSIy. with which the
very atmosphere is charged.
There is no reason why Carl Morris
should have been seriously considered as
championship possibility Before tho
sport of boxing had been commercial
| lied. Carl Morris. when at his best would
not have been considered good enough for
the preliminarics. His reputation was
due to the new school OF sporting jour
nalism In which the writer thinks more
OF the budding champion" than he does
OF his readers.
Al kaufman always fought as though
he was cross between a rabbit and a
duck. He knocked over a few old Bar
barry Coast ''rum-pots," and Immediately
he was hailed as a world d-beater; but
those who knew what was going on be-
hind the scenes, before he went ON to
do his stunt. knew that he had to be
treated like some race horses: that is
made happy" otherwise known as
hoped
Jack O'Brien. who could do more
things to sucker" than any fighter in
the world. was put wise" to Kaufman's $
weakness. Puzzle. what happened to
Kaufman:
The whole trouble with fight fans j.
they are influenced by their likes and
dislikes. and more mistakes are made by
them through prejudice than through a
lack OF Judgment hence the aIl-too-
frequent form reversals among boxers.
which would not have happened had they
been kept in the novice class. where they
belonged.
There is no reason why Billy Murray.
a practically untried youngster. should
be sent against a seasoned campaigner
like Leo Houk. Murray has done practi-
cally nothing in the way OF whipping
good men, but being a popular chap. he
has his following, and Coffroth is willing
to sacrifice him on the altar OF his in
satiable greed.
In the old days champion would no
more think of fighting novice than he
would of 'skinning" a baby bank. and
IL anybody will set to music thos" four
magic words. Go get reputation" there
will be large demand for copies of it by
the admirers OF the old school BOYS. who
remember those few words. which were
the slogan of the real fighter.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
MEMORIALS Win
POINT TROPHY
Captures Team Prize in Ma
tional Guard Wrestling
Tourney.
MARSHALL IS A WINNER
Gallaudet Grappler Gets Decision
Over Brooks. Y. M. c. A.
Star.
MARSHALL Is A WINNER
DIVISION OF POINTS.

Memorial A. C............-.... %
Y. NJ. G. A................. 10
Gallaudet
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19

wAsHINGroN Gas LIGHT Co. LEAGUE,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
Emf EXAMINERS. pUCKPrN LEAGUE
ARCADE DUcKPrN LEAGUE
MOUNT PLEASANT LEAGUE.

white for Smoot second and third.
tSemmes for Kneess second and third.
tFristoe for sears, second and third.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
DOWN THE ALLEYS ono
CARROLL COZ.


rotalk..... IIs 45s 4s4 Totsls....... IS so as
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19

The University of Virginia has en-.
tered its full strength in the meet Sat-
urdsy. The relay four will meet Lehigh
University.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-25
SCHOOL BUILDING ENTERED.
Window Of Third Floor Forced Open
1hisf After Money.

A thief or thieves forced an en-
trance into the high school building
Friday night left traces Of entrance in
the superintendent's office and vault.
but stole nothing so far as is known.
A window Of the south side and on
the third floor was forced open from
the fire escape. Burned matches were
found in the room. in the superintend-
en.'s office and the vault adjoining it.
A search this forenoon failed to show
anything had been taken.
This is the fourth school building
that has been broken into in three
months. In each nothing was stolen,
but burned matches were found scat
tered about the floors. The Rogers,
Arnold and Woodbury. have all been
entered since Feb. %. Superintendent
Palmer is Of the belief that the thief
is after small sums of money that are
sometimes left in the teachers desks.
The board and the police began today
to take steps for a systematic search
for the burglar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-25
THE MEANING OF A. P.
Associated Press Gathers News From
All Parts Of tho World-Anthony
Psenicka Gathers Latest Styles and
Fabrics From All Parts Of World.

"A p stands for Associated Press
and also stands for Anthony PsenlcKa.
Both are of the utmost importance to
Marshalltown. The Associated Press
gives u. our news from all the world.
Anthony Psenicka gives us the latest
word in foreign and domestic weaves,
patterns. and styles of mems and young
mems tailoring.
When you select the newspaper for
the home you select the one that gives
You the most news. in other words the
best paper. When you select your doc
tor you select one that knows his bust
ness Then it stands to rea son that
YOU should select the man who knows,
understands. and does the tailoring OF
Your suit correctly. If you have never
had Anthony Psenicka tailor you suit
or spring overcoat it is time that you
do so now. In his tailoring parlors
you will find an inviting array Of fine
woolens of many different weaves. and
patterns. and of both the domestic and
foreign makes. If you wish style. fit.
and workmanship on your next suit
then you order it of the man who has
the reputation of giving it in every
suit. Anthony Psencka is located 12O
East Main-Advert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-25
MEMORIAL DAY JUNE IA
Fraternai Societies Of City Make Pre-.
Urinary Plans and Fix Date For
Annual Observance For Dead.

Preliminary plans for the annual OBJ
servance in memory of their dead were
made at a meeting of representatives
of seven fraternal organizations OF
the city at meeting held Friday night
Sunday, June IA, was fixed as the date
and Rev. B. F. Martin was chosen for
the address. The band will furnish the
music.
The organizations that will partici-
pate in the exercises are the Ancient
Order Of United Workmen, Iowa Leg
ion of Honor, Knights Of the Macca-
bees. knights of Pythias. Loyal Order
of Moose. Modern Woodmen Of Ameri-
ca. and Royal Neighbors.
John A. Tallman is president Of the
Fraternal Memorial Association w. p.
Leech secretary, and G. f. Hedstroni
treasurer G. w. Carney will be mar
shall of the parade. and John A. Tall
man. master of ceremonies.