davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04

before this game is played. but the young
pitchers could go about three innings each
and hold the coIlegians in check. There
is considerable interest in this game as
the college team has been forced to make
a lot of changes since last season and
the students are anxious to see the new
| candidates for the team in action.
Coach Ryan has been working with his
squad for several days and is hopeful OF
having winner.
There is every reason for believing that
'Bonesetter" Reese has done wonders for
the pitching arms of both Carl CaShion
and Joe Engel Both of these candidates
are showing much better form in their
workouts than previously. for the very
good reason that the muscles of their
arms are apparently working freely and
without a hitch. This is particularly no
ticeabie in Engel when he is warming
up. Formerly there was always hitch
arm We're sore. Now, however, his arm Is
free. and this change undoubtedly has
been brought about by the treatment he
received at the hands of the famous
Youngstown. Ohio. indivsdual. What is
true Of Engel also is true of Cashion.
The big Carolinian appears to be per-
fectly at home when using his under!iand
and side-arm delivery, and he reports
that his arm is not giving him the
slightest trouble
Little Acosta could not stand the con-
finement any longer. He got into uniform
yesterday afternoon and took long
workout. The little fellow has grown
several inches since last fall though he
appears to be trf1e under weight.
John Henry has been impressed with
the physique and size of Grifhths young
pitchers. II don't recall ever seeing so
many husky young pitchers on one squad
before in my life said John There is
not one of them who is not over six feet
tail and weighs $50 or better. and they
are all husky and strong. If we don't get
pitching staff out of that bunch III
miss my guess
Jack Bentley Eddie Ainsmith. Joe En-
gel and Carl Cashion have formed
quartet, which does the entertaining
around headquarters during the lonesome
evenings and they furnish some very
clever music. 1t is figured that Ray Nor
gan, who was in charge Of the team
music last season, will have hard time
breaking into the quartet this year.
Joe Gedeon joined the squad here yes
terday afternoon. He has been on the
road from his home, ~ Sacramento. Cal.
for over a week. being frequently delayed
and missing numerous trains. He passed
through here at o'clock yesterday
morning, went to Washington and then
took an early train back here. Gedeon
looks as if he Jared we'll during the win
ter. and he will have pounds to take off
before he will be in shape to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
ain Squad Reports Charlottesville omorrow- Signs

at Annapolis: May ., interclub regatta
at Philadelphia: May 0, triangular race
with Columbia and Princeton at Prince
ton: May IL. American Henley regatta at
Philadelphia: June 70 intercollegiate re-
gatta at Poughkeepsie.
1t was announced that Yale would be
represented in the American Henley by
a varsity and Junior eight and also IA
freshman crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
A GOOD BOWLING
TEAM IS CHOSEN
Aggregation Formed to Meet
Brockton Club Comprises
Best Local Talent.
GULL AND NOLAN ROLL
HIGH SETS IN CONTESTS
One Score of 347 and Another of
351 Are Chalked Up-Sched-
ule for Tonight.
SCHEDULES IN ROWLING
LEAGUES FOR TONIGHT.

Commercial L. n & e Olman
Laundry vs.. HOeke, mt Palace
alleys.
District LeaEue-GarrisOns VS..
Royals, at Royal alleys.
National Capital LcaEue-Climb-
ers VS.. Velvet Kind, Mt Diamond
alleys.
Arcade I.c 8 e-Bankers vs..
GoOdfeIlows, mt Arcade alleys.
Colonial I.eague-knickerb
vs.. Pioneers, mt Palace alleys.
Mercantile LeaEue-VashinE
r. and Z. Co. VS.. Raleigh. at Ar
cade alleys.
Navy Yard LeaEue-ErcctinE
Shop W.. Breech Mechanism, Mt
Southeast alleys.
Departmental LeaEuc-COmmis-
sioners VS.. Agriculture, Mt Pal
ace alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
DUKE PLAYS TENNIS.
Titled Englishman Meets Defeat on
philadelphia Courts.

PHILADELPHIA. March 4.-The Duke
of Manchester, who is an enthusiastic
follower of court tennis, played two sets
on the courts of the Racquet Club here
yesterday with Walter Hallahan, MEM
Der of the club. The visitor was some
what handicapped by his anfamiliarity
with the courts and lack Of practice. He
lost both sets, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
SUTTON IS VICTOR.
Easily Defeats Demarest in Chicago
Billiard Tourney.

CHICAGO. March 4.-George Sutton
last night defeated Calvin Demarest by
500 to 1853 in the third game of the five
man billiard tournament. The game
was slow. running twenty eight in
nings. Sutton's high run was IS, and
Demarest's best inning was "a. sutton
averaged 1724-lS and Demarest
1927. Sutton made 40 in his first in
ming and steadily increased his lead.
Score by innings:
|. Sutton-4o i 81 10 IL II y : o rs q IL .
IL y o is 81 ~ ~ l.; 20 1880.
o . "a = 30 - 10 . IS U 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
Will Show Real Strength

! The real strength of the Georgetown
team will be shown in the race against
Cornell. The Ithacans have one of the
fastest teams in the country as evidenced
in their race against Harvard's record
breaking quartet at Boston early in the
season. D. S. Caldwell. anchor man OIL
the team is regarded as one of the fast.
est middle-distance runners in the col.
leses- today. Caldwell, according to
many, is as, fast as Ted" Meredith
Pennsylvania mainstay. In fact he has
challenged the Quaker City flyer and
Capt. Brown of Yale to a race as a
special feature in the games Saturday
AS yet the race has not been arranged
owing to the fact that Coach Orion is
unwilling to take chances with his star
on the same evening that he will be
forced to bear the brunt of the two-milt
match with Princeton.
+. II. Starr. II. f. Irish and J. W
Lewis are other members of the Cornell
team that VIII clash with the repre-
sentative of GEORGETOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
HOLDS TRIALS TODAY
MuIIigan, G. us Track Coach,
to Select Relay Team.
INDIANS TO RUN TWICE
Will Appear in One Race Against
Lehigh, and in Other Will
Meet N. A. C.

Candidates for the Georgetown Uni
versity relay team, which will meet
Cornell in the browning feature of the
card at the indoor games in Conven-
ton Hall Saturday night. will be sub
jected to the real test this afternoon
in the nature Of time trials to ascer-
tain the exact makeup of the varsity
combination.
The men have been training here for
some time. and it may be that one or
two of the four who have represented
the university in previous events will
be forced out by others who have been
going at a great clip of late. McNulty
Stebbins. Young. Jones and Wiser
who have represented the university
in the races with Holy Cross and the
Indians. will find serious opposition in
Fitzgerald. Mccarthy and Battles. three
youngsters who have been making
excellent time around the course In
the last week.
It may be that the regulars will no,
be supplanted. but Coach Mulligan Is
of the opinion that they will be forced
to make better time than in previous
try-outs to hold their places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04

The Portland Coast League club has
signed catcher named Bergman from
The Fresno team TO replace Claude Berry
Statisticians and scorers will please note
tile difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04

The team selected to roll against the
Brockton club in the series of games
that has been arranged is certain to
give the five from that town all it is
looking for in the way of real compe-
tition. The men chosen eInbody the
best of the duckpin talent in the Dis
committee could have selected a more
competent aggregation. The following
men viii compose the squad of seven:
jority as the most capable bowler in
Washington; Pop Haley, lead-off
man of the Brunswicks, National Capt.
tai League, and of the Belmonts, Dis
trict League: Joe Michaud, anchorman
Of the Palace team. National Capital
League. and captain of the Belmonts
District League; Bernard c'Sl;innyo
Carroll, anchorman of the Royals, Dis
trict League, and Brunswicks, National
Capital League; John Baum, anchor
man on the Arcadians. Arcade League,
member of the National Capital and
Star team, Commercial League; Bill
Rider of the Palace, National Capital
League, and Royals, District Leag3.
and William Moore of the Fat Men, Ma
tional Capital League; jeds. District
League and Nationals, Arcade League.
These men we're chosen by committee
of three-Harry Armiger, II. T. Rodier
and c. A. Weckerly.
The first of the games will ~ rolled in
Brockton Saturday, March II. while the
final contests will take place here March
%. All seven men chosen will make the
trip to Brockton. Efforts are being made
to complete the subscription list which is
to defray the expenses Of the matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04

The best bowling done by any individ-
uals in the different circuits last night
was accomplished by 3. Nolan Of the
Aloysius Club. in the Marquette League,
and by T. GULL of the Columbians, in the
National Capital. Nolan rolled scores of
12G 40 and 1O1. for set of 347. GULL
cialked up mark of :'11 for his total in
the three games, making scores of 10,
113 and 115. The Columbians got a clean
sweep over the Fat Men almost solely by
reason of the excellent work of Gull.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
rhree-Bau Tournament a Success

The Commercial League three-ball
tournament was a, great success. The
winners were as follows: C. S. Parker
Charles Whalley, Vince Oliver! and II. T..
Rodier. each with 81. split first. second,
third and fourth money. Earl Lewis.
Karl Heinzeman. Harry krauss Charles
Whalley, A. T. Rodrick, NJ. Schofield and
Eisemann split fifth money, with 26
each.
The proceeds of the tourney will go
toward defraying the expenses of the
banquet A substantial sum was
realized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04

While it is not likely Manager Griffith
will call upon Nick Altrock to do any
ter form right now than he has been in
several years. To see him warm up
with one of the catchers would not lead
any one to believe that Nick's pitching
days were over. He appears to have re-
covered all his speed, and though he has
had only a weeks work, he is already
using curves and change of pace, both
of which deliveries are hard on the arm.
Nick is an incessant worker. He does
more of it thap any other member of the
squad When he is not instructing one
of the youngsters he is working out with
one of the catchers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Opponents of Tammany
Hall Form Organization

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-"The Demo-
cratic party IN New York. with the
rooster as It's emblem. was organized
here last night by COMMITTEES Of $50
citizens opposed to Tammany Hall
and the leadership of Charles II.
Murphy. Under a plan of permanent
organization adopted. the basis of the
new party is the election district each
one in the city TO be represented by
a leader. the leaders to choose the
Assembly district leaders. the latter
and others to comprise a central city
committee which shall be the govern
ing body. All the boroughs viii ba
represented on the city committee.
The purpose of the party is to Sc
cure honest and efficient govern
ment Of the city on the basis of fun
damental reforms" and to cooperate
with the progressive Democrats or
State and nation. The committee OF
$50 was evolved from the Anti Tam
many Jeffersonian Alliance which
placed a ticket in the field during the
last municipal campaign.
Tammany Hall was attacked by
speakers as a business combine or
the control of contracts and various
other State activities which offered
opportunity for graft" and not as a
political organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Four Killed and Many Hurt
When Posse Meets Renegades

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 27.-Three
renegade native soldiers of German
Samoa were killed and another badly
wounded in an all-day fight waged
with a posse sent TO arrest them, ac-
cording to steamer advices just
received from Apia- One white man
of the attacking party was fatally
wounded dying soon after the en-
counter. and others were more or less
seriously hurt.
The four Samoans had been SEN
fenced to three years imprisonment
for raiding without authority a Chi
nese gambling house and stealing the
game stakes. They broke out of
guard-house, entered the government
armory and made off with rifles and
ammunition.
In their fight they shot down two
Germans on ranch. Three hundred
natives Joined the white men in the
pursuit. and the renegades finally
were brought to bay behind a stone
wall. AS a result of the fight the ma
tives of Tuamasaga province have
sworn to avenge the three soldiers
who were killed, and tribal war 10
threatened
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
HOLDEN, NEWARK
DIVER, NEAR DEATH
Noted Performer in Danger as
Trapeze Rope Breaks IS
Feet in Air.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE fiFe I'M
gers Of Arthur c. HoIden'a right
hand saved him from q seventy i've
foot fall to death in Madison SQUARE
Garden last night Four thousand
spectators at the sportsmen's Show
were thrilled and startled by an act
not on the program.
Holden, who lives AZ 1856 Highland
avenue Newark, is one Of the best
known professional divers in this
country. Every night Of the show
be has leaped head foremost into q
big floor tank from a ladder sur
mounting q girder Just under the
roof, eighty-1iHe feet IN the air. He
sits ON q trapeze and is hoisted up to
The ladder from which nc dives
Tie ten men who do the hosting
had got him half way up last night.
Suddenly his trapeze rope fouied the
pulley rope and began to whirl around
It, The possibility that one Of them
would become frayed and break was
apparent to everyone.
Keep on pulling" Holden shoute6
to the men below. He stood up and
finally was able to touch the bottom
rung of the ladder. Just as he
clutehed the rung with his right hand
the rope broke. The trapeze fell and
the pulley block, wrenched from its
fastenings. struck Holden in the face.
breaking his nose and gsshing his
forehead between the eyes. The blood
blinded him.
There he swung, his right hand
holding TO the ladder, his left cropping
for the ladder or the girder. He
was seNenty-five feet from the floor.
the girder being ten feet below the
top of the diving ladder. n he had
fallen he would not have alighted In
the tank, for it, to allow for the
divers outward spring. is not set d.
rectly beneath the ladder.
Garden attendants scrambled along
Orders from the top balcony, trying
to reach Holden. But the diver finally
found the top OF the girder With his
left hand, and slowly drew himself
up, wriggled his body across the
girder and was safe. He wiped the
blood from his eyes and lay down on
the girder to rest moment, and then
stood up and signaled that he was
going TO jump feet foremost He
splashed into the tank safely and was
taken TO his dressing room where DR..
j. F. Marshall fixed the broken nose
and the cut forehead and found also
that the falling block had gashed the
divers knee. Holden said he was
going to do his dive tonight
Arthur c. Holden has held numer~
Gus diving championships throughout
his professional career, and three
years ago at Trenton he defeated all
contestants from all over the world
He Is known as the greatest dare
devil in the diving business He has
toured the country many times and
appeared at fairs and exhibitions.
Annually he has been one of the star
performers at the Sportsman's Show
in New York. Holden is about forty
years old and has made Newark his
home practically all his life He
formerly gave wonderful diving ex-
hibitions at the old Vailsburg board
track.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
The New Wall Paper Section Contributes

Papers at 12Hc and 19c-(For Lving-rooms
and Halls) Vanished or bronze gilt and pretty
stripe two-tones and Tiffany blends in over
prints with borders TO match Papers often sold
at 25c to SOC.
Papers at &c and 16c-Washabe papers for
kitchen and bathroom use. Intended to be sold
30-in. Oatmeal Papers at Sc and 16c-30-inch
Oatmeal Papers in many new colorings (guaran-
teed not to fade), with beautiful cutout decora-
tions--in both imported and domestic grade. The
usual 35c imported quality for 16c and the do
nestle grades at. Observation-Disclosures. SC
Molding at 1Hc Ft.-l0,00O feet of brand
new Molding, usually sold for SC per foot; spe-
cial at Observation-Disclosures. .1hc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

Wall Papers at 35c to S5c-(For Parlors,
Music Living or Dining Rooms Including silk
damask, beautiful polished cameos grass cloth
with handsome cut-out borders, tekkos and do
nestle soirettes. Ordinary values 75c to
S2.25.
Papers at lac to 26c-(For the Library, Halls
and Bedrooms Imported Holtzmeal overprints
crashes, leather overprint effects and enamel
stripes with cut-out borders panel decorations
Ordinary values are 35c to 60c.
Papers at 4c and 11c-Embossed and plain
satin stripes, neat dimities and French Chintz eff
fects for bedrooms, with neat top and bottom
decorations Papers intended to sell at l0c to
25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Man and Wife Drowned

SELINS GROVE. Pa, Feb. 1.-TWO
persons were drowned when a party
of FIVE from New York crashed
the ice on the Susquehanna
river near here today. Harry Blazer,
lost his life in a futile effort to rescue
his wife. His three brothers, Clarence.
SAMUEL and Francis. were also swept
under the ice by the swift current,
but managed TO save themselves
holes which had been cut in
the surface to set nets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Here and There
About the Store

One has only to visit the Hahne
store to be convinced that Spring is
upon us-at least, as far as dress is
concerned. Nearly every department
has contributed something to the first
sign of Spring. The new dress fabrics
are here, the silks, woInen's coats and
suits, shoes, children's apparel, mems
wear, millinery, ribbons, women's col
lars, wash fabrics, linens and numer-
Gus other things which lack of space
prevents us from mentioning. And the
styles are even prettier than last year.
Come in and spend an afternoon in
this wonderful store-you above all
are welcome.
The Millinery Section offers an en-
tirely new line of the approved I'm
trimmed Hat Shapes in black and the
new Spring shades For the most part
they are in the close-htting effects-in
some of the nattiest shapes and styles
we've seen this season. Few models
are alike or even resemble each other.
Natural Hemp, the newest, and which
apparently will be the most popular
hat material, is used in the making of
many of the shapes. Prices 81 to
S2.45. millinery Salon, Second Floor
Silk Dresses will likely be predomi-
nant this season-and we are splen-
ddly prepared. Prominently displayed
in the Women's Section at present are
New Taffeta Silk Dresses, at $40;
other Taffeta Silk Dresses, at Sl2.9S;
new Crepe de Chine Dresses, at $14.9S,
and several fetching styles of Taffeta,
Crepe de Chine and the much-talked-
about Pussy Willow Taffeta, at $500.
Second Floor1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

Section l-6 Vols, $2.95
Vol. Pride of Prejudice. by Jane
Austen.
Vol. 2-Pamela or Virtue Reward
ed by Samuel Richardson.
Vol 3--Sir Roger De Coverley. from
The Spectator; The Vicar of Wake
field by Oliver Goldsmith, The Man
of Feeling. by Henry Mackenzie,
vol 4--Castle Rackrent and The
A bsentee. by Maria Edgeworth.
Vol. 5-The History of the Adven-
lures OF Joseph Andrews and His
Friend, Mr.. Abraham Adams, by Henry
Fielding.
Vol. 6--The Expedition OF Humphry
Clinker, by Tobias George Smoilett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
25c Boxed
Stationery at I9C

Our regular 25c quality stationery, in neat
boxes, containing "a sheets of paper and "a
envelopes TO match, and finished with die
stamped initial embossed in white with blue
background.
Correspondence Cards and Envelopes to
Match at 19c-The same quality and guam
tity as the above paper, with die stamped
initial; our regular 25c quality, at .l9c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Mems Negigee Shirts at SIC
Tomorrow--Last Day of Great Picture Sale
81 Pictures at SIC

This collection embraces almost innumerable sub
jects in various size frames and coorings; choice of
gold antique and hardwood frames in oval and square
designs. Some have ornamental corners Pictures that
usually priced $500; special at. understandable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
$50 Oval Pictures at 75c

Choice selection of excellent colored heads in Ores
den frames, ornamented in colors; just the kind of
picture for the young girls room also choice lot of
imitation Circassion walnut veneer frames fitted with
brown pictures; reproductions of Old Masters won
derful value ........... .75c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

Section 2-6 Vols, S2.95
Vol. l-Barchester Towers by An
thony Trollope.
Vol. MARY Barton, by Mrs. Gas
kel.
Vol. s--Jane. Eyre by Charlotte
Bronte.
Vol. 4-The Woman in White, by
Wilkie Collins.
Vol. 5-It Is Never Too Late to
Mend, by Charles Reade.
Vol. 6-AOur Village. by Mary Rus
sell Milford; Wuthering Heights, by
Emily Bronte.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
75c to ST Pictures at soc

Figures, Landscapes, Marines, Interior and Ex-
terror Scenes, Pastoral subjects in sepia, black
and white and coors; frames of gilt and hard
wood; great collection of pictures worth 75c TO
ST, at only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
S. to 81 Pictures at 1898

Pastels, Etchings Engravings, etc., in an ex-
cellent line of subjects to choose from. The va
riety of frames is exceptionally good. Pictures
regularly priced at Sc. 90 to $500; special at S39S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Books! Books! Books!
$2.95
The English Coincide Humane,
s poL SETS ORIG sub price SI4

Masterpieces of the English novess which
ayed the varying aspects of English life from the time of Add
present series analogous which Bazac
depicted the his French
Published in sectionseach complete in vols Cited
the alnrice set Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

Vol THE Expedition of Humphry
Clinker. by Tobias George Smollett.
Vol. Pamela, or Virtue Reward
ed. by Samuel Richardson.
Vol. a--English Humorists of the
Eighteenth Century
Vol. 4--The History of the Adven-
lures OF Joseph Andrews and His
Friend Mr.. Abraham Adams, by Henry
Fielding.
Part l., by Henry Fielding.
Vol. 6--The History of Tom Jones.
Past H., by Henry Fielding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Section 2-e Vols, s2.e5

Vol. THE Confessions OF Harry
Lorrequor by Charles Lever.
Vol. 2-The Collegians or the Col
leen Bawn, by Gerald Griffin
Vol. 3--Coningsby or the New Gen
GRAFTON. by Benjamin Disraeh.
Vol 4-Mr. Mldshipman Easy, by
Captain Marryat.
Vol. 5--The Moonstone by wiikie
Collins.
Vol. e--The Ordeal OF Richard Fov-
erel, by George Meredith
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

100 Boys Suits at $39-A broken lot of knickerbocker
doubebreaSed and Norfolk sutsnot all sizes in each lot bu
in the entire group boy of 10 years will be fitted TO
bargain. No comparison needed-well simply every
suit is worth many times than ask