davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
CANACAO BOW'LERS
LEAD MARINE CORPS
Individual Averages of All Men,
bers of League Compiled by
E. c. Smith.

But a single game is today keeping
Canacao in first place in the ratings
Of the Marine Corps DuCkpin League,
which bowls at the Casino Alleys:
Olongapo, the rUnners-up. have a record
of fourteen games won and thirteen
lost, and Canacao's record shows but
one more victory and one less defeat.
For third and fourth positions, SubiGs
and Cavities are running neck and
neck contest.
According to official individual av-
erages just compiled by Official Scorer
Edward c. Smith, Idt2au, Of the Can
acao quint. has the best figures for the
entire season, his average per game
being 99.23 pins. Ienkle and Smithson,
of SubIgs, are second and third, re
spectively. with marks Of @9.2 and 81.
The standings of the teams in the Ma
rine Corps League are found IL an
other column on this page and the
complete individual averages are as
follows
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
Adding a line.
News From Schoolboys
By BRYAN MORSE.

. The Red and White is counting upon
using several veterans from last year,
and will have Il different team On the
floor after the advisory marks go III.
At the enc OF the month many OF the lads
now ineligible to represent their schools viii
como through with clean bills of bealth in
their studies and can take up the work ler,
on last fall.
An OF the high schools are going TO nud
it dinlcult TO develop catchcrS this spring.
Stccd at Tech is practically the only vet
eTCn the Job.
Three pitching holdovers from last seaso,
are calculated to 90 the bulk OF the work
johnson Of Eastern, who snnexcd a pennant
for ;he Capitol Hill lads: Adams OF Western
and Kelley, OF business. will all toe the
slab.
Eddie McDonough, who capt.ined the Cen
trail High School baseball team last season
and counted upon as one Of the best
! captains ever developed at the O street
SCHOOL, will try for tho Catholic University
team this year. McDOuoush is expected TO
make good at Broolland.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL.

TuEigbts sChcdulc-POtonacs vs.. Free
mans Last nights resultS-ArlinEton. 30
t9I, 80: a. Bacr 4 Sons. so 4s4 43o.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
WHO'S WHO ON ALLEYS
"TY" CLAYTON.

inquiry
him into the mght As bowler Ty
Wash
pocket billiard expert his fame broad the dnen-
District Columbia willing such artists
competition mutual and Clayton must satisfy
himself by subduing Washngons bush leaguers But we're getting
from bowling
At various stages of his Clayton has rolled with the District
Commercial At this writing
affiliated with particular organization but whenever close set to
be His
Of his origin
with having bowling
was
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

Keen excitement reigned ont at the
Northeast alleys when the All-Stars
dropped a game by the margin of one
pin to the ZiZ Zags, in the Post Duck
pin League. Ziz Zags won two out OF
three. Richardson's string of 115 being
the best for the set
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
Comment unnecessary.

Further comment rom Virginia is
quite unnecessary. The Orange and
Blue mentors had their say, and it
would be wise to have done with the
whole matter as long as their, minds
were made uD and the deliberations
were made public. Mud cIinging win
add nothing TO NirgHia's popularity,
and it were best for Virginia to pur-
sue its own sweet way n cther fields.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

Western is meeting Cathedral in the
Cathedral Gym In basketball tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

Business High School may win
championship for the first time in many
years il the basketball team comes
through with the peunant in the inter
high school series now in progress.
Followers of the games are wondering
if the various title battles of the year
will be as evenly distributed as those OF
the last twelve months.
At the very start of the 1919 cam
paign Business got the jump on two
rivals by getting the runner-up posi-
ton in basketball. Eastern and West
ern trailed. The baseball season closed
with Eastern sailing ahead OF Western
White annexed the field and track title
at Cathedral School in the annual
spring championship games.
Ia the fall Noel Whites team. under
Haggy Ellis. came through with foot
ball championship, while earlier In the
year Tech was represented by vic
torious crew which, while not meeting
the local schools on the water, took the
measure Of two opponents.
Central was the only school to trail
all the way through. but the Blue and
White schoolboys promise different
year. Central has been at work in
track for some time, and counts upon
gaining its lost prestige. 1t will be
year was able to hang up one or more
pennants.
'Eatzy' Deans entry at Cathedral
Ncritcs the report that he was thinking
of making a change. The Eastcrner.
while having Il good record before get
ting into the high school. failed by rea-
son Of the residence rules TO get Il raak-
ing. showed promise OF becoming first
rate athlete.
Western is meeting Cathedral in the
Cathedral Gym In basketball tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
MARINE CORPS.

STANDING
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

: -IANDINII.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

cipating I'm the national pastime for !
the summer sport.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

BY winning the ToIl-off after the third
game had been tied by a score OF ass
Judd & Detweiler won two out of three
from Berterich, in the Commercial
eagUe. McCeney's game of 15 was
high.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

The Potomac has been too Loose this
winter for any skating. Still. one good
feature Of not having any ice, is that
no fool can go out on it and test It
And IL there is no ice for a beginner
to skate on. by the same token there is
no ice for a beginner to fall on.
It's ffty-ifty all the way round.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
BASEBALL RULES FOR 1874.
A FAIR HIT.

RULE 44.--A base hit shall be regis
tered every time Frank Baker grabs
the bat A fair hit is a legally batted
BAH which hits three feet outside the
foul line. with the home team at the
bat. A fair hit made on Of Walter
Johnson's fast one is not fair hit, it's
an impossibility.
The difference between a fair hit in
Cincinnati and other cities is plainly
marked on the map.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

STANDINGS. l
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

Gannons dropped two out of three to
Anacostias in the Northeast League,
the latter being the tail-end quint and
needing the two games badly.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
POST DUCKPIN.

STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

Six teams participated in the weekly
rolling of the lnterdenominational
League at the Palace alleys. Bethany
took two from Westninsters, ST.
Marks took two from Sixth and Ken
call alked away with all three when
that quint rolled the Fifth bowlers.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
BAsEBALL PROBLEMS.

In tightly played game last season
on the Florida avenue grounds. the
Climbers took the field in the ninth one
run to the good. Their opponents that
day were the Boston Red Sox, who
speedily got three men on bags with no
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

Shepard's $ second string of 20S was the
REST mark and the only feature of the
tenpin set in which Pilgrims took two
from Puritans in the Colonial League.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
WOMAN HANGS UP
DUCKPIN RECORD

In the Commercial Social Club tour
nament, c. Miloyitch has a siXteen-pin
lead on Mellon for high score in three
games. The preliminaries VIII be COM
pieted in few nights, after which the
twenty men having the highest totals
for three consecutive games, will roll
off the finals. Following is the stand
ings of the twenty h gh men to date:
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

The winner OF yesterdays bout might
be induced to meet the victor Of that
open air tournament held last summer
in Farragut Square.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

Antitrust laws urged by the Presi-
dent viii prohibit interloclzing. This
should put an end to wrestling.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

Newtons. Harvards. and Kenyons, of
the Mt. Pleasant League, are today in
a triple tie for third place, each having
a record of four games won and five
lost. with percentHs 4 Al Tuesday
night. How ards took two from Kenyons,
placing all of the teams mentioned on
an equal basis.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

Down at the Southeast alleys. the Vir-
ginians slipped above Alters for fourth
place when they won two-thirds of their
games from Linworths.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

Seems TO be some doubt as to whether
a fighter is worth more in the ring or
on the stage. Don't know what a fighter
is worth on the stage, but one thing is
certaina With the fighter off the stage.
the stage is worth good deal more.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
Parke Davis figures.

figures given out by Parlie Davis on
the number of men cnga@cd in football,
the teams and Attendance at the
games. To tdandly quote the fact
that 100000 saw football games last
year could be a million n Two, more or
less. without fear of ,Jme-back, as
there is no way to even approximate
the exact number. Certain 1t Is that
the sport is popular b, ynnd estima-
tion. One would be justified in quot
ing almost any figure for those parti-
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

Nor;hminster is far in the lead In the class
Y Games in the city league today, having
defeated Christ Church by a score Of &c to Is.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

| the Georgetown Commercial League
! Tuesday night when he rolled a set OF
| 800 and high game Of 125. This is BY
nc means a league record, but repre-
sents some of the best bowling seen in
that circuit this season.
The Business Mems League had its
second set OF games on the alleys in
the afternoon, on Tuesday. Havenners
taking three straight games from
Schneider and Redmen administering a
like defeat to Saks & Co.'S quint. In
the latter match, Brooks mark OF 1l3
was the best turned in while Hallam
made a Ill in the Havenner-Schneider
set-to.
Keen excitement reigned ont at the
Northeast alleys when the All-Stars
dropped a game by the margin of one
pin to the Ziz Zags, in the Post Duck
Uin League. Ziz Zags won two out of
three. Richardson's string Of ll5 being
the best for the set.
Gannons dropped two out of three to
IAnacostias in the Northeast League,
the latter being the tail-end quint and
needing the two games badly.
Six teams participated in the weekly
rolling of the lnterdenominational
League at the Palace alleys. Bethany
took two from Westminsters, st.
Marks took two from Sixth and Ken
call walked away with all three when
that quint rolled the Fifth bowlers.
By winning the roll-off after the third
game had been tied by a score OF ass,
Judd &, Detweiler won two out of three
from Bert erich, in the Commercial
eague. MCCeney's game of 1G was
high.
-,
hest mark and the only feature of the
tenpin set in which Pilgrims took two
from Puritans in the Colonial League.
Rookkeepers did not give Overheads
a look-in when those teams rolled in
the Pepco Duckpin League. The for,
mer's three wins were by substantial
scores. In the Y. NJ. c. A. duckpin cir
cult, Mohicans pocketed two from Wa
chusetts. and Farwell, of The losing
Guint, made high game of ll6.
Down at the Southeast alleys. the Nir-
| ginians slipped above Alters for fourth
place when they won two-thirds of their
| games from Linworths.
In the Arcade League. CULTS Area
| dians are today one step nearer the
| crown as 4 result of winning two out
! of three from Sherwoods. The Area
dams arc tied with Nationals for third
place. and if they keep up at the speed
/ should soon be considered dangerous
should seen be considered dangerous
contenders for the title.
/ NewtOns, Harvards. and kenyons, Of
the Mt. Pleasant League, are today in
a triple tie for third place, each having
record of four games won and five
lost. with a percentHs. \ .4H. Tuesday
night. How ards took two from Kenyons,
placing all of the teams mentioned on
an equal basis.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

CLARK REFUSED TO SEE sECRE-
TARY BRYAN AT A BANQUET, SAIL
RIGHT ME LADS. 1T WAS CHAMP,
NOT GRIFF.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
CARROLL (K. of c.
Mace for FederalS.

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 21--Harry Mace,
former Virginia League umpide, has ac-
cepted an offer from the Federal League
and will ofriciate in the outlaw circuit
this season.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
BOB THAYER'S GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST"

cipating in the national pastime for
the summer sport.
Not enthusiastic.
No one will enthuse much over the
announcement that George Carpenter
Is % meet the battle SCARED veteran
Kid Mccoy Norman Selby has long
OutliVed his usefulness i'm the ring.
CuTrCntier has gained some distinction
in thriving on several battles with Bonn
bard:er Wells. who has proven the YER
lest tyro at boxing. The French battler
can gain nothing by defeating Kid Nc
Coy Tor can the American get much
more than a few ducats and a nice lac
ing from the boxer from the Continent.
On Evans problems.
There Is no question but that Billy
evans is doing a great deal for the
Cans with his problems Time and again
tine plays have come up on the diamond
and the fans as a whole are at loss TO
know Just what is going on. or course.
there are those who Sc baseball games
knowing little more than the names of
the competing teams. On the other
hand there are many real fans whose
keener insight into the pastime is
sea; pened by the stimulus offered in
the solution of the Evans problems.
Adding a line.
The Cardinal A. c. must be COM
mended for it's interest in sports not
alone because IL is honoring Griff with
n banquet but because II has come to
the front with an organization which is
z CT edit to Alexandria and stands for
the best there is in athletics. Sylvester
A. Breen has done much for the Cardi-
ral 4. e. and the teams In every branch
of sport have made cTeditablc perform
anceS. The permanancy of the club in
It's ability to stand for the best is one
thing which many organizations in this
city could wen afford TO copy.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
Rebels Lose.

The Peck stars annexed a 20 10 II win
over the Y NJ. c. A. Rebels al the Y. NJ
G 4. gym. Scott and Clark were me best
OF the players.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

IF BOB FITzsIAIMoNS IS SIM
CERE IN HIS DESIRE TO FIGHT
AGAIN, WHY DOESN'T HE GET
ELECTED TO CONGRESS?
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
COMMERCIAL,
STANDINGS.

Tuuight's schedule-WoDdTard & i.Othrop
vs.. General Baking COMPANY. last night Il
rosrI,s- Rerberich. as H3. 45S: Judd & Bet
MeiIcr. 4lS, 81, 4yS
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

vassar win not meet Yale on the grid
iron this season.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

hands out Griff derricxed the wOb-
bling hurler and shot in q relief pitcher.
There are two problems today II the
relief twi1er's first name was Waiter.
what State does he come from. and how
much Is three times three strikes?
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
GOngaZa Does 1t.

CorZara won closely contested game
from tho Friends school team by score OF
- 10 Il.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
,MINCE PIE.
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING. BY @BHgs" Ba1,.

Virginia severed athletic relations
with Georgetown. Now Georgetown Sc
vers athletic relations with virginia
That makes II a very severe sever.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
INTERDENOMINATInNAL-
STANDINGS

Ionlghts scheduIc-NO game. Last nights
resuIts-Bethany, 455, E63, 464 Westminster,
40, 462. sis. st. Marks 4aJ, 49,, 40: Sixth
40, 4G2. AZ. Kendall, ~ lS7. ~: Fif-b
k6i, sos. 100. Next Gamcs-Jan e. Kendall
vs. Westnlinster, Bethany Us. Sixth, 81
Marks vs.. Fifth.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
Flaws Georgetown.

IuyoIa College recently defeated by the
Navy win tackle The Blue and Gray team
In Ryan gymnasium tonight: 90 -.' .
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

Dartmouth refuses to play Wisconsin
this fall. Claims Badgers have ringers
on their QUOT team.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
PATENT EXAMINERS.

Tonight's gane-EnSinesTs vs.. Woodwork
ers. Last nights results-Fzrmers. 4Ss, 4T5
81; Printers, 462. as, 81.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
LAST NIGHTS BEST
BOWLERS
Duekpins.
Terminal r. r. Y.


Thompson, Terminal r. r. Y.
M. c. III
Douglas, Marine Corps. 125
Tucker. Mt. Pleasant. ........ 1OS
Keller. Arcade ........-... 127
Quiggie, Farmers ........... 10I
Beuchert, Columbia .....-.,- 123
Rodeffer, Southwest ........ III
Farwell, Wachusetts .,..... 116
Nubson, Mohican ........... 116
Mccarthy, Pepco ......... Ill
Holmes. Westminsters ....... 123
Elicit, Fifth ................ 119
Riston, Sixth ...,...-...... III
Fenton, Northeast 100000. us
McCeney, Commercial ...... 125
Richardson, Post ........... 115
Hallam, Business Mems. III
Rawlins, Red Men. 120
Ryan, Georgetown Com. 49,. 125
TenpinS.
Shepard. Colonial ........ 29i
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
COLONIAL

TgniZht's schedule-Pio1eers vs. Continen-
als Last nights results-Puritans ST. sig
7g Pilgrims, $40, SSs, Ss7.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
COLUMBIA.

Tonight's schedule-No game. Last night!
-esuIts-Grifros $50 $50, 80: Bufalos ssi
rs. EE Next gane-Jan. 2s, Indians vs.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

TgnightE schedule-No game. Last night ?
- ssults-NirEinla, go, 5o6, 80: LlnwoTth. 81.
So 4Js Next game-Jau. -, UnOs W. Grand:
~ q Co VS.. Alters.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
DEPARTMENTAL.
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
NAVY YARD.
STANDINGS.

Tonight's Observation-Disclosures ". West
Station. installation Ns. Commercial. Last
NIGHTS results-NO game.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
ARCADE.
Esn .--M-n
MT. PLEASANT.

TonIFlIt'- achsduIe-NO game. Last night q
es;urts-fIarvards as. f5S; Kenyons 4J3.
-. 40 Next garBe-Jan. =. PARKS ". Bel
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

Ryan set a pace for the bowlers in
the Georgetown Commercial League
Tuesday night when he rolled a set of
S29 and high game Of 125. This is by
nc means a league record, but repre-
sents some of the best bowling seen in
that circuit this season.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
TERMINAL r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.

|oTIBnIs bcUeOuIe-NO EdTDe- IafI 0lghf
-csults-Lsnd and Industrial. al 49, ~
Station iSS $50, 534. Next -amz-JaR .,
Southern rs. Freight
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

re,sUl;s-SubE 45s fB, 80: Cayjfr ~ - -
$50 Next game. Jan. 22-OlOngspo W can,
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
Northminster Ahead.

ToniCbt's Bchedule-MarinC Corps vs.. War.
ar lights results-NO game.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
SOUTHRFSTFRY.

TonIght's Observation-Disclosures vs. InvincI-
lies. Last nights results-AlI-Stars, 53y, ga,
so: ZiE-ZaEs. $50. 5l3. J95.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
Mrs. Julia Atkinson Sets Pace
for World in Game Rolled
Tuesday Night.
HER AVERAGE is 1915 PINS
MiIoVitch Is Leading Man in
Tournament at Commercial
Social Club.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

Mrs. Julia Atkinson, of 1874 ITv-
ing street northwest, today holds the
worlds record for a high duckpin
score rolled by a woman. In a
match game at the Arcade alleys
Tuesday night Mrs. Atkinson sent her
total for the first game soaring up to
129 when she bowIed a set of three
games, the total score being 323.
The highest duckpin score given in
the 1914 record book is that rolled
by Mrs. c. A. Nichols, at Kid Nichols S
bowling alleys, in Kansas City, Mo-,
in 1909. Mrs. Nichols score for three
games was 27S, giving her an average
Of % pins per game. With a set of
9?3. Mrs. Atkinson's average per
game is 1915 pins.
Another record hung up by a woman
and shown in the record book is that
Of Airs. Kuhl, of St. Louis, who rolled
q set of I'll in the doubles of the ladies'
tournament at Pittsburgh. This set does
not compare with either that of the
Kansas City woman or Mrs. Atkinson,
and the latter's scare is shown to be the
best ever made by any woman. Mrs.
Atkinson is a consistent bowler at Ihe
arcade Alleys, and has kept a record
of her games throughout the season.
Her average for this year is 9S. Mrs.
atkinson is a woman OF middle age,
and the score bowIed by her Tuesday
night was today admitted by the oldest
followers of the game to be the best
that has ever come to their attention.
Manager Hildebrand Of the Arcade, has
sept a record of all Of Mrs. Atkinson S
Ecores, and vouches for her average
Of IS.
Manager Bisseu OF the Capitol Hill
alleys, is today being showered with
praise for the high class OF bowiers he
secured for the special match which he
staged at mis- institution Tuesday night
The competition was of the keenest
rom beginning to end, as is proved by
the tied score in the first game and
second game.
Baracas were pitted against the Con-
Eressionsls, the latter quint winning the
honUrs after two games were rolled of
10 decide the winners OF the first and
second strings. In the total score there
is but two pins difference Numerous
,ad splits occurred throughput the
match. and for that reason the scores
are not high. but the excitement ran
At q high state at all times. as neither
other.
Hero is +be ScoTe.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
SPALDING (K. Of c.

TonIghts schedule-Cltmbers vs. Y.
A. Last nights results-No game.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

Baracss won roll-oG first game.
ConSressionals won rol!-off second game.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
DEPARTMENTAL.

rs schcdulc-West Gun W. Erection.
hits rcsults-NO game.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
NORTHEAST.

ICUIENI s s|Te1UII-IO "a me- T-asl rivIf'--
results Gaunons, 80. 800 81. AuaCustIa l6s
BE. ~. Next game Jan. @@-Racccr Club ~
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-16
CASE AFTER CASE
Plenty More Like This in East Las
Vegas

Scores Of East Las Vegas people
can tell you about Doan's Kidney
Pills. Many happy citizen makes
a public statment Of his experience
Here is a case of it. What better
proof Of merit can be had than such
endorsement?
Mrs. L. ]. Meyer, 225 Railroad Ave.
East Las Vegas, says: about four
years ago I was suffering great
deal. MY back ached terribly and was
SO lame that it was hard for me to
bend over to do any work that brought
a strain on my loins.. My kidneys
didn't act right and my whole system
was affected. Others in our home
had been greatly benefited by Doan's
Kidney pills and began using them.
/ was soon cured and have never
had any trouble from my back or
kidneys since"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Meyers had, Foster Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-16
he censor who previously cut them

the censor who previously cut them
out.
The newspaper was not the first in.
stitution hit by the war. With the
+, first excitement circulation went VI
| by leaps and bounds, while the mobili
alton cut off sources of supply OF
paper. Dailies that had not a good
reserve stock shrank at once from
four pages to two, then from full
sheet some even appeared for weeks
in quarter sheet size.
At the same time so many unem-
ployed men, women and children be-
came newsvendors that Paris suffered
for time from riot of news. The
military governor decided that it was
too much for the nerves of Paris, and
at the first sign that the situation was
becoming panicky, all extras were sup
pressed and the crying of news or
titles of newspapers prohibited.
The temporary disappearance OF the
Illustrated journals was a severe blow
to those whe gather around the kosks
and get cheap information and divers
ion from the dozens Of periodicals
displayed.
"The 'llIustrations," the "Annales, ?
"Ruy Bias the "Cri de Paris Lee
lures pour Yous," !" Rise" and "Je Sais
Tout have reappeared, but nearly all
the humorous weellies are still ab-
sent for obvious reasons The car
toonist is exercising his talent on war
posters. displayed for sale alongside
voluninous series of post cards. Some
of them are subtle in their satire, but
the war has numbed the inspiration
and wit of the French cartoonist.
The afternoon calm of the boule-
wards is undisturbed by the loud voic-
ed newsboys, who seemed always to
be making a desperate race for some
unknown goal and trying to sell out
their stock Of sporting papers on the
wing. No racing killed the turf pa
pers at the outset of hostilities. All
other sporting journefs suspended and
thus far only the Auto" and Sport
IN o,s haUa raaurned
Meanwhile new publications, born
of the war, chronological, historical
and Photographic, are appearing near
ly every day.