davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-01
FARROW DOES WELL
Bowls SpIendidb for Y. N. C.
A. in National Capital League.
SIX TEAMS IN THE RACE
Averages Of That Circuit Show Clubs
Battling Hard for
Lead.

The excellent work Of Farrow has
done much to put the Y. NJ c. A. out
in front again in the National Capital
Duckpin League. position 1t held
nearly all last season, when 1t won the
championship. Farrow has the ex-
ceptionaIly good average of lie pins
for fifteen games.
Thirty-four bowlers have averages
of 100 or higher. This Is an exception
al record for any circuit. and shows
tho splendid work that has been done
generally in the circuit.
Six Teams in Burning.
Six teams are in the race for the
title. The Casinos and Potomacs are
tied for second place. and are only
one game behind the ASSOCIATION ouint.
The next three teams-Velvet Kind.
Palace and Nationals-are in position
wnere they can jump right into the
lead WITHIN short while II Things
ureak their way.
The averages follow:
Evening star., 1914-11-01
TIE FOR TOP PLACE
Nationals and Y. NJ. C. A. Run
Even in Arcade League.
TEAMS IN A GOOD RACE
Gheen, Brandt, J. Eiker and Jolliffe
Are Best of the
Players.

The National and z. NJ. c. A. teams
are tied for the leadership in the Ar
cade League. Each team has been in
twelve games. and each has won nine
and lost three. Chick Gandirs combi-
nation. The Gandils." Is in third place,
though the margin 1t holds on the
Bankers and Center Market is very
small In fact, the first five or six
teams in the circuit are fighting might
and main for the leadership, and their
work is above the ordinary
Leading Players.
Gheen and Brandt have been doing
the best work for the Nationals
Gheen's average is ILL., and Brandt's
Ill. Each man has taken part in
twelve games. John Eiker and Jolliffe
have been leading the association bowl
ers, with averages of 1888 for the
former and 1901 for the latter.
The players In the league in general
have been doing some good work. They
are, II anything. maintaining higher
standard than usual for this early in
the season, and bid fair to eclipse all
records for the organization before the
end of the year.
The standing of the teams and the
averages follow:
Evening star., 1914-11-01
ST. JOHNS ELEVEN WINS.
Western Maryland College Is Easily
Beaten, "a to 0.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, October 81. - st.
Johns College more than Offset grid
iron defeat sustained at the hands OF
the Maryland Agricultural College
Tuesday by smothering the eleven OF
Western Maryland College OF West
minister under a score of "a to o.
The form displayed by St Johns In
todays game was in marked contrast
to the poor work in their struggle
with the agricultural boys. St. Johns
completely swept the Westminster lads
off their feet, excelling in every de-
partment of the game.
Quarterback Hetse, whose poor head
work largely contributed to his team s
downfall before the Aggies. redeemed
himself in fine style. He drove his
team with splendid judgment. varied
the line of attacks at all times and
besides put in some good individual
licks in carrying the ball. He made
several good end runs for gains rang
ing from 10 to 80 yards. The lineup:
Evening star., 1914-11-01

ing iDso1ajury. aSe 10 io7 Wandusen Won Star Actress.
1Sisa 1Ss MARITIME time sef0as sS ana Rnsins and Black
Broom also ran.
Two-doliar mutues paid; Injury; straight, a.iias
place, s2.7o: show. s.. 20 Mockery. $3.50.
Second race, five and one-hah furiongs; purse; Sc
$500 added for G o,cam s.cond aSo
and Aunt JOSIE 109 Collins. third. Time. LOT
DR.. Carman. casaba porteh. One Step; g. Chris ans.
ies1 .ss; A%a1So ana Freeman nset also aot1; ran.
Two-dolMr mutues paid: Converse, straight
$3.50: place, $s7o; show. $50. TSkay' OK place.
for two-yearolds and upward; handicap-chal-
lzs and Gt5u' ns crmp mSn 1ss ss' collins.
Time. LIZ. Grecian, ormulu and Sea Smell aiso
S.s sts' s .Re% s Sea- se .tFses pses
$3.50; show. how. 81 10 Ed Crump. show. SEQ.
Fourth raee. one mile; the autumn aa sta stakes n
selling sdih Little Fathers lo2 !NnrDhy,s won;
Brookfeld. 1o4 tActonls second and Yenghee.
1o4 TayS third witch Time .ea ss NO also pse
straight. ''s s11.5o: :'' place $500 show. $40.
Brookneld, place. $11,1o' show. se.lo. fenshee'
Fifth race handicap; three year-olds and up
ward: one and one-si1teenth miles Waterbass.
second, and Hodge, 1os (Goosel. third. Time.
1.44 Donerai and Prince Hermis also ran
Two-dollar mutuels paid: Waterbass. straight
So. 10: place, 81 10; show, $2.70. Floral Park,
place. $4.1O show, 40. Hodge, show, 81. 40:
Sixth race. six furlongs: for three. .year-olds
and upward; selling: purse. $6oo-Wilhite, us
ond, and Lackrose, 100 (Motp. third. Time
Lii 40 Clint. The Norman, Sebago, Othel!o
Droll Stout Heart Redwood, Sleeth, Harbard
and Bayberry Candle also ran.
Two-dollar mutuels paid: White, straight
SS: place, $3.50; show. $3.50. Bob Hensley
place. $12.40; show. $3.50. Lackrose, show,
$3.50.
Seventh race. one and onesixteenth miles; for
threeyear olds and upward; selling: purse. 5000
(Taylor. second. and George Stoll. 1O7 Van
duseu) third. Time. 1.46. Sosus, Mockler,
Pierre Dumas Guide Post, James Dockery, Gar
neau. Joe Diebold. Rustling Brass and Lady
Coonist also ran.
Two-lollar mutuels paid: Sun Queen. straight
$3.50: place. $20.70; show. SLIGO. Hermuda,
place. ST. show, $3.50. George stol. show,
Evening star., 1914-11-01
Always the Same
THARP'S
Berkeley Rye
8I2 F St. NV. Phone Main att,
Special Private Delivery.

making no mistake II they jumped to
such a solid Institution. and the Ameri-
can and National leagues that they
would do well to make overtures for
peace.
1t SO happened. however, that organ
lied base ball had its official checkers
at work at the Federal League parks
and as result 1t is able to give fairly
accurate figures in regard to the finan-
cial condition of the outlaw organiza-
tion.
Some club in the National League
o ought to be to strengthen its
the services of Charley Doom, deposed
manager of the Phillies. Doom as a
manager did not shine, but he Is still
one Of the best catchers in the game,
and when relieved of the burden Of
ter advantage than he has within the
last few years.
1t Is understood that McGraw is
thinking seriously of making an effort
to obtain Doom, and If he is successful
the Giants will be greatly helped
The chances are that II johnson re-
mains with the Nationals he will be
surrounded by much more competent
pitching talent next year than ever be-
fore. There was something about the
showing of several of Griffith's young
sters last season which gave rise to
the peIlef tnat some OF them are go
ing to make pitchers of high-grade
within year. This is particularly
true Of Jim Shaw. who gave evidence
at times last season of being nearer to
Johnson in the matter of ability than
any other pitcher in the league. Sew
eral of the other youngsters also look
promising. and II Gallia goes as we'll
here as he did IN the American Asso-
citation he. too, should fare we'll
But of course Griffith will need all
that pitching strength and some more
If he should lose Johnson.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
UNCONDITIONAL RELEASE
FOR BENDER, PLANK
AND COOMBS
CONTINUED from First Pags.)

have at least a couple OF years more
good pitching left in my old wing. and
the fact that the Athletics want to re-
lease me will not make the Federals
believe that l am all in. II the Feds
think that way. don't have to worry.
for / have got mine slowed away in
farms and the bank. and I don't have
to play ball any more unless I want to.
Even now l am not sure that I shall
play ball with the Federals. but il /
do. you can bet that 1 shall get fat
salary, and shall give them the best
l have in return. So far as Coombs
and Bender are concerned, don't
know anything about them, and their
business is their own"
Evening star., 1914-11-01
wALK-AwAY FOR TENNESSEE.
Chattanooga Gains First Down But
Once in Contest.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. October 31.-
Chattanooga made first down only once
against the University of Tennessee
team today. Woodwork. playing left
halfback and quarterback. getting
loose for a 70-yard run. about two min
utes after the game started. This was
the only time Chattanooga was within
striking distance of Tennessees goal.
During the third and fourth quarters
Tennessee made touchdowns almost at
will, the final score being 60.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
FAVORITES FALL DOWN.
Outsiders Capture All Seven Races
at the Latonia Track.

LATONIA, Ky. october 3l.-Form
nlavers suffered a sequence of ill luck
This afternoon. out of seven races
not a single choice scored. One luke
warm second choice won. which was
the nearest the public came to picking
winner. Chalmers ran right back
to his last great race and though he
carried 126 pounds today he won OFF
bv himself. Solly was second and Ed
GRIMM third. The winner ran the six
furlongs in 1.12. which demonstrates
that he is one OF the classiest two
vear-olds in training.
Little Father. Waterbass and Sun
Queen all showed form reversals and
Won their races The last was in the
field and paid better than 40 to ]. Win
ming Witch ran poor race today; she
was well backed. but the timid ride
given her by Hartwell cost her the
race.
The Summaries.
First race, one and one-eighth miles; purse.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
TEAMS WORK HARD
FOR LEAD IN EVERY CIRCUIT
Some of Best Fights for Championship in
History of the Sport Likely to Be
Seen Before End of Year.

League. from the Southern Railway
quint. which is in second place The
iWelsbachs have won eighteen games and
lost three. while the runners-up nave
taken the long ends Of the scores IN
seventeen and dropped four. woodward
& Lothrop is in third place. with The
Star quint next The Star has not
made the showing so far this year that
| 1t did last, but if it could make clean
sweep over the leaders it would be
tied for first place. which shows 1t is
not far behind
In the District League the Resolutes
work, though some of the other clubs
may come faster as the season gets
| little older. Only one contest separates
these two, the Resolutes being in nrst
place. Several of the qufnts In the DIS
trict circuit have not yet shown the
strength of former years. but it Is more
than likely that they will do a lot better
, work later.
Race in renpin League.
In the Colonial tenpin circuit the lro-
quois, Manhattans, Knickerbockers and
Puritans are all in the running, and the
fight between them bids fair to be mighty
Interesting. While the greatest interest
in Washington centers in the duckpfn
circuits, there are many followers OF
the big pins and the contests are gem
orally worthy Oh more IhaAi Pe-Se
MENTION
The Edisons and MaXims are settlng
the pace in the Patent Attorneys orsahi-
cation, with neither having much the aa,
vantage Out in the Terminal Railroad
iY. NJ. c. A. circuit Southern, Auditors.
Disbursing and Freight are putting up q
great battle. These four clubs seem to
be pretty nearly on a par and bid falf 70
put up the greatest battle for champion,
ship honors ever seen in the Railroad
League. ,.
While 1t is a little hard to say Just
vet it appears that the Commercial Aliey
five Is the class Of the Commercial Al
leys' League. 1t has taken the lead ana
seems likely to maintain 1t If it keeps
up the pace so far set.
Southeast Teams Do Well.
The Nesline Stars, the Model Lunch
and Southeast Stars are doing better
work than any of the other clubs In the
Southeast circuit, though spurts at
times on the part of others indicate
that they are not doing their best work
as vet. In the Capital City organiza-
ton the Bureau five is leading. with
the Havenner Baking Company. MOTIFS
Peters and National Laundry clubs tea
for second place.
Mention has been made in other col
umns of the fine races developing IN
the National Capital and Arcade
leagues. OF course, it Is rather early
to make predictions as to the probable
outcome of the various schedules. ou!
it is safe to say that before their end
some of the best and most brilliant
fights for high honors that have ever
been seen in the local organizations
will be staged.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
SCHEDULES OF BOWLING
LEAGUES FOR TOMORROW

Y. NJ. c. A.-Dakotas vs. Utes.
Departmental Tenpin-War W.
Interior, Bureau VS.. Agriculture.
District-Cardinals vs.. New
comers.
Northeast-Raccar VS.. ROCKIES.
Fraternity-Alpha VS.. Beta.
CarroII-Genoas vs.. Columbfas;
Piutas vs.. Ninas.
National CapftaI-CIimbers VS..
Y. NJ. G. 4.
REPRESENTATION VS.. Meter.
Depart mentaI-Treasury w.
Land Office; War vs.. Commits
sloners.
Southerp-Law VS.. Treasury;
MANAGERS VS.. Mechanical; Book
keepers VS.. Tie and Timber.
westminster-Wh1 VS.. Blues;
Green's VS.. Reds.
Forest Service-Products VS..
Operation.
Termfna Electricians VS..
StoreroOm.
Mount PIcasant-KenyOn vs..
Security.
Arcade-Argylesv Va. Nationals.
COmmercfaI-Time vs. Mer-
chants.
Capital Cfty-Nationnl Laundry
W.. Charles Hotel.
Bankers-Metropo vs.. Sec
Ond National.
Southeast-Southe Stars w.
WOOdmen of the World.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
GEORGETOWN WINS
BYITS ALERTNESS
CONTINUED from First Page0

score. On the offensive GEORGETOWN
was solely team. but on the defensive
there was one player who stood out as
he always has done-Petritz. He
backed up the line as only Petrits can;
spect was more brilliant than any 9TH
er during the afternoon
The lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1914-11-01
Interesting Bowling Notes of
Railroad Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE

rleiSnt captured three uninterestine q
games from Store Room Friday. The
losers were badly handicapped bv the
absence of three of their best men and
the further fact that Capt Ready was
compelled to roll a dummy. Although
capturing all three games, Freight did
not bowl in its usual steady manner
but managed to finish the final game
with a toal Of 400. BY virtue of this
clean sweep the winners are now tied
for second place.
Disbursers kept up their winning
streak by capturing two games from
Car department team Monday night
Car department won the first game
with pins to spare. but by hard and
steady bowling the Disbursers were
able to land the last two games. The
second game was an especially bitter
one. and 1t was not until Rem, anchor
man for the Disbursers, finished roll
ing tnat the game was decided.
klroy, who has been anchor. man
ror Car Department for the past two
seasons. Is still on the JOB, and has
been doing some very good bowling
this season. Both Kilroy and Capt
Schoder have been doing some con-
sistent rolling this year, and it has
been mainly through their efforts that
Car Department has made such a good
showing.
Capt. Enman Of the Electricians. with
couple of new men in his lineup
gave the Freight team d hard tuss g
for the first game last Wednesday
night which they finally won by six
pins. Although a poorly rolled game
the boys seesawed back and forth.
and when the totals were added 1t was
found to be tie game, which necessi-
tated the rolling of two extra boxes
before the winner was decided. The
a Vengeance. and took the remaining
two games In easy fashion.
Campbell. although getting off to a
bad start. proved to be the star roller
of the night, with a total of 329 pins
Capt. Mark, himself a good roller, sign
ed up four good men when he got the
signatures of Warthen. Mulroe, Camp
bell and Coe, and 1t has not been sur
prising that Freight has given the
This team Is now in second place, and
only few points behind the leaders.
In Wyne the Electricians have one of
the best bowlers in Washington. and
just as soon as he strikes his stride he
Is apt to make some of the men hustle
for high individual honors. Thompson
also should prove a very valuable man
for this team. as he Is a consistent
bowler and has a tendency to slip over
a high game often.
The Auditors still continue to set a
fast pace, and easily won two games
from the Storeroom Thursday night.
Capt. Rider of the Money Handlers dem
onstrated that he is still in the ring
by finishing up the night with high
game. 123. Fulk also came back to life
and hit the NAPLES for a total of 3l8
Evening star., 1914-11-01

suustitutions Georgetown-Cronan for Cussck
Pass for Ward; Mccarthy for NAHUM; O'Gor.
man for Barron; Campbell for Pauxtis: Cainan
for Weiser: Golden for Kelley; Foley for Ian
dreau; Mckenna for Noark. Touchdowns-Kei-
ley, Foley, Barron, Campbell. Goals from touch.
down-Weiser (2l. Noark. Goal missed from
touchdown-Noark Referee-Mr. Cozzens Of
Pennsylvania. umpire-Mr. Dugan OF Gonzaga
Head linesman-Mr. Brennick of Harvard Time
of guarters-1J minutes each.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
YALE HAS It EASY
Gains Early Lead on Colgate
and Uses Substitutes.
FINAL SCORE Is 49 TO 7
Spectacular Runs by Legore, Aims
worth, Scovil, West and Swart-
hout Factors.
FINAL SCORE IS 4s TO 7

NEW HAVEN, Conn. October 81
Colgate lost to Yale today. 49 to Z.
The rugby passing game completely
afned the visitors In the third period
Yale played its entire second team. and
II was then that Colgate scored. Yale
played its regular team again in the
fourth period.
The game abounded in spectacular
runs by Legore. Ainsworth and Scovil
of Yale, and West and Swarthout Of
Colgate
Evening star., 1914-11-01
IN A ROMP
SWarthmore's Efforts Against
Red and Blue Ineffective.
PLAY STRAIGHT FOOT BALL
fuckers 95-Yard Run Proves the
Feature Of One-Sided
Game.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. October 81
The University of Pennsylvania foot
ball team defeated Swarthmore College
on Franklin Field today by the score
of 40 to 6. The game was good prac-
tice for Pennsylvania, which meets
Michigan at Ann Arbor next Saturday.
The home eleven played mostly
straight foot ball. few forward passes
or other open plays being attempted
The lineup:
Evening star., 1914-11-01

Score by periods-St John s. ......V II ID ~
Snbstitutions: st. John's-Maddox for Hause J.
Hyde for Maddox, Dumphry for Lamar, Bic
laski for Stronger, Winsow for Bielaski
Weaver for Turner Western Maryland-Nor-
ment for Bennett. Pyle for Darner, Darner for
Pyle Dent for Garrett. Garrett for Dent, Dent
for Numbers Numbers for Dent. Touchdown
Heise (2,, Turner, Bowen. Noble. Goals from
touchdowns, --Heise ~. Referee-Mr Herman
olcutt. Yale. Umpire-Mr. Vaughan, Yale. Head
linesman-Lieut. Howard. Navy. Time of periods
IL and 10 minutes, alternating.
Evening star., 1914-11-01

High individual set. Carroll, Palace. os1.
High individual game. Lewis. Palace, 146.
High team set, Palace. 1,666.
High team game, Palace, $50.
Evening star., 1914-11-01

Swarthmore. o o 0 So. Referee-Mr. Murphy
Yale; Umpire = Nj. McCarty. Germantown
Academy. Linesman-Mr. Okeson. Lehigh Time
OF periods-15 minutes each. PENNSYLVANIA scor-
ing: observation-disclosures. Tucker t2). Wray.
Matthews. Goals from touchdowns-Tucker fI,.
Seelbach ". Goal from held-Matthews, Coal
from placement-Seelbach
Evening star., 1914-11-01
How About Those Dull
Safety Razor Blades?

Are you going to throw them awayi
Don't DO It, Bring them In to We sharpso
mem with an electric machine. giving then kean.
lasting edges Charges very low.
RCDoLPH WEST CO.. 1899 n T. ave.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
The Summaries,

First race, one and one-eighth miles; purse.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12

second and third day they again tried
to get his signature on a document,
but he refused. On the fourth day
he was removed by his folks to st.
Luke's Hospital, where he laid a
month.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12

-El-ll
MAN SUES CAR co. FOR SIS, 900
ANOTHER "GRAY GHOST" STORY
A strange tale of being hit by a car
hurried by the car company's gray
ghost ambulance to a hospital,
where, he says, he was in the hands
of the street car interests, is told by
L. A. Berezniak, lawyer for John W..
Walker, 5243 Federal st. Walker is
suing the street car companies for
$4,000, following injuries, and, &C
cording to his attorney, an attempt
to kidnap and hide him from his fam
lily.
This is the story the lawyer tells:
Walker, drug clerk at 47th st. and
st. Lawrence av., was hit by a west
bound car near the drug store,
knocked under a car going east and
rolled for a half block June 26.
q. Before the police arrived the gray
ghost" of the car company hustled
the man to the Rhodes Av. Hospital
. No report Of the accident was made
to the police, but his folks were told
on the following day that Walker had
been hurt and was in q hospital.
After threatening action against
the car companies his family was told
the name of the hospital, but upon
arriving at the place they were re-
fused sight of the injured man. For
three days after the accident they
were turned away and not until the
attorney threatened habeas corpus
proceedings did they see Walker.
When Walker recovered from the
effects of four broken ribs, broken
jaw. crushed tongue and many minor
hurts, he told his attorney that on
his first day in the hospital the street
car men had asked him to sign
paper, but he lapsed into Uncon-
seriousness before doing so. On the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12
BRYAN PRoPHESIES WORLD
PEACE FOR FUTURE

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 12.-"The
commissions through which Europe
is now passing are but the death
throes of militarism. "
With this statement, Secretary of
State Bryan today again expressed
his confidence in the establishment Of
universal peace. He made the prin-
cipal speech at the closing ceFe-
monies of the Star Spangled Banner
centennial celebration here, repre-
senting President Wilson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12
WOULD RAISE cHILp LABOR AGE

Springfield, 49,, Sept. 12-AThe
state board of labor statistics in an
nual session here today authorized
an investigation Of labor conditions
among children in Illinois with view
to raising the age limit for child labor
from IA to 16 years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12

last night taking clothing with her.
Left 2 children.
Oscar .Engeldow, bartender in sa-
loon of John Tyson, 2212 North State
st., and porter, Michael Rosnisk, held
up by three robbers. Lost $27.
A. P. Anderson, n, killed by fall.
Rail on back porch at 2443 w. North
aV. broke. ....
The Republican journal., 1914-10-29
APPLE GROM Frs

Resolutions Were adopted a..
clusion of a conference 2 4p9s 4.
distributors and co.a 4g. NJ
various parts of New H. ss.0e
at the Boston Chautrr NJ h
favoring the enactme.r sa,.p
legislation ard ureias 1.;,
as we'll as the questIua er5
piles, be taken VI .s .uts
associations of the Va Sus
the idea of formulatjnc ag5led
The Committee o. A.aums
Chamber will appoiu; pa.4 conn
of practical apple men i. pasa ths
jects.
One of the reasons TOR Tie 2N
market of today. It was sai3l
eagerness of the growers Way
their entire crop, thus foollgi
ket with a quantity Of sec0nea
grade apples.
Maine producers were repres
the conference by A. K Gardna
horticulturist; S. C. Swestet, i
State horticulturist; c. Z. Emt
o. B. Abbott, State Farmers
W. H. Hunton, industrla agent
Maine Central, and f. F JJ1altI
Bears Fruit Association