davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
HILTON SAYS TRAVERS
!. IS BEST Of OUR GOLFERS
Comments on Chances of Jerome,
0uimet, Herreshoff and Schmidt
in England.

In writing of the proposed visit to
England of Jerome D. Travers, Francis
Ouimet. Fred Herreshoff and Heinrich
Schmidt and-the chances of the quar-
tet Of Americans in'xheir attempt to win
the British championship, Harold H.
Hilton. the present holder of that title,
gives his Impressions of the four in
vaders. 1t is to Travers that he con-
cedes the greatest strength, and, while
he does not underrate the other three.
the British amateur champion devotes
most of his discussion to the chances
of the four-time holder of the Amer
four Americans:
That two of them at least will with
fortune on their side be quite equal to
any of our own amateurs we yeritably
believe. Jerome TraverS is a wonder
fully accurate iron player and a marvel
Gus putter, and one who perhaps de-
serves the title of being the finest play
err of matches in the world. Knowing
we do, we have an idea that 1t will
be Oh Mr. Travers more than on any
other member of the select band that
American hopes will be pinned.
Course Is Troublesome.
That the Sandwich course is not one
which will prove altogether suitable to
the American amateur champion is our
firm conviction. although he is su-
preme artist in the playing OF the more
delicate and scientific departments of
the game, his weakness exhibits itself in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
BEGINS HIS DUTIES.
Leroy Reeves Represents President
Tener at League Headquarters.

NEW YORK. 5anuary s9.--b. Leroy
neeres. secretary to President 5oiin Il.
Tener Of the National League. yesterday
BEGAN his duties at headquarters os the
parent base ball organization and an
nouneed he would divide his time be-
tween here and Harrisburg: He triil
spend Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day Of each week In New York and other
days of the week with Gov. Tener at the
Pennsylvania capital.
Gov. Tener's next visit here will prob
ably be Tuesday, February 10. when the
National League win hold It's schedule
meeting In this city. In the meantime
Gov. Tener will conduct those affairs of
the league which require his attention
from Harrisburg through Mr. Reeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
LOCHIEL BIG SURPRISE.
Shows Startling Form Reversal and
Wins Charleston Feature.

CHARLESTON, S. c., January 2o.-H
c.. Guy Bedwell, who heads the list of
money-winning owners, captured another
stake event yesterday afternoon when the
Hastings gelding Lochiel, at 10 to I,
masterfully ridden by Clarence Turner,
landed the Robert e. Lee handicap, val
ued at 5000 from a field of the best
distance performers at Palmetto Park.
Richard F. Carman's G. NJ. Miller, fin
ished second and the Beverwyck stable. 8
Sir John johnson third.
Iochiel showed one of the most glar-
ing form reversals witnessed at the pres
cnt meeting. In his previous start the
Hastings gelding was beaten off six and
half lengths. but yesterday, under Tur-
ner's vigorous effort, closed with a cy-
clonic rush. Summaries:
First race, purse, $500; maiden two year olds;
three and e-half furlongs-Brown Prince. los
,Byrne,, II to l, to ! and 3 to 2, won; Mar
and to ;. third Time. Ola Roscoe Goose,
olds: SIX farionss-ssion, los tSicTaegart,. 10
and to AND Dainty syeos Mt Miss
third. Time i.Is IS. T1steash; Losl Fortune,
Third race the stars and Bars handicap; purse.
Sf0U, lnree-year-OluS anu up, uVe ana oue-HdiL
furIongs-Ancon, 105 Keogh). 10 to l. to and
8 TO 2. won; Celesta, 10a tMcTasgart, ) to l.
even and. to 8, second; Brave Cunarder, 100
Turner, 13-to 5. even and to 2 third. Time.
l OF ~. Caugh Hill. korfhage. Coy Hill sream,
Good Day and Joe Blair also ran.
Fourth race. the Robert +. Lee handicap; p1rsa,
eighth-I.ochiel. 102 frnrner) 10 to J. to and
s to ;. won: G. N. Miller, 100 ,McGaheyl, 3 to
fByrne,, to ]. to and 1 to 2. third. Time,
l 80 %. Ringing, Republican and John Fnrlong
also ran. Sir John johnson and Ringing, Beyer-
wick entry.
Fifth race, selling; purse, $3.50; four-year-olds
and up; seven furlongs-Yenghee. los Corey,
to ]. even and TO 2 won; Hedge Rose. le2
sepulveda. 1o3 lAIcTaggart, 10 to I, to ! and
2 to /. third Time, 80 10. Bonnie Elotse,
White Wool, Toddng. Spelibound, Armcr, York
shire Boy and Scarlet Pmpernel also ran.
Sixth race, selling; purse, $500: three -olds
and up: one mile Snowfakes. 100 tRandolphJ, p
to |. 10 to and :. 10 J. won hnssea aa.oa II:
Tom Hancock, 81 tMurphy,. IL TO !. 6 to | and
3 to /. third. Time. A. 20: Elsewhere, Enendi
Semi -Ouayer Little ZIP. PIuvious Fairy God
mother, Toml,oy and Toy also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
S9!22 |gI!!yz=

license to the man who can neither hit
his ball straight from the tee nor cause
it to fly with a comparatively high
Trajectory. But there are times when
Mr.. Travers has very lucid intervals in
his wooden club play. If one of these
intervals arrives Monday, May IS next
our players will have hard struggle
to keep the championship trophy from
once again crossing the water.
OF Francis Ouimet We know but little
on this side We have every reason to
remember that he defeated both Vardon
and Ray in a hand-to-hand encounter
That alone suggests that he must be at
least the equal if not the superior of
the best amateur talent on this side.
But in judiciaiy weighing up this won-
derful performance We must not forget
that Ray and fTlrlon were playing amid
ST anCe environments and in a climate
to WHICH they were not accustomed. aud
that their Young. opponent had the ilr-
estimate advantage pf pia wing over the
course on which he originally learned
the game.
In-and-out Player.
Mr.. IJerrcshof We saw over here In
1912. His play at the amateur cham
pionship meeting at Westward Ho! was
in no manner convincing: but he is and
always has been a player of moods,
and when the good mood is on him
he is fine. powerful golfer
OF Heinrich Schmidt we saw enough
last year at St Andrews to show us
that. while player with limitations he
is nevertheless an extremely hard man
to beat possibly for the reason that he
is wise and knows the present limitations
of his game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
MAY FIGHT THIS TIME.
Richie and Murphy Are Matched
Again for April 8.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 20.-Willie
Richie and Tommy Murphy will meet
here April 3. This announcement OF the
oft postponed lightweight championship
battle was made today after a conference
between the fight promoter and the
champion as to when the, latter believed
his injured foot would be in shape.
The weight will be 135 pounds one
hour before entering the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
GEORGETOWN'S REPLY TO
VIRGINIA WIDENS BREACH
All Athletic Contests Between Schools Are Called Of
Strong Teams to Be Substituted on Gridiron
Schedule-Nlr. Anglim's Reply.

taken to arrogate to ourselves the right
to supervise the athletic code of the Uni
versity Of Virginia, or to dictate its
tenets No other university In this
with respect to Georgetowns code, and
it would be admitting an inability to
manage our own affairs, which we are
not yet ready to concede. to turn over
our athletic department to the author
tiles of Virginia.
Except to point out that Virginia played
foot ball with Georgetown in 1912 and
1913. both events being subsequent in time
to the matters now complained of as
grievances, we have no comment to
make on that university's present posi-
ton. Speaking for myself, personally,
am somewhat at loss to comprehend
the consistency of an expression of high
ideals contained in a communication
which is sent to the public press before II
is received by the person to whom 1t Is
addressed
1T is understood that the athletic fac
ulty committee of Virginia does not. oy
its published resolution, intend to pro-
hibit the student athletic association from
fulfilling what are termed existing con-
tracts with Georgetown. Georgetown VIII
voluntarily notify Virginia that its attn
letic association is under no oDngauon'
contractual or otherwise, with US. we
not only will not insist on. but in the
present circumstances we will not per-
nit, base ball and basket ball contests
with the University of Virginia teams
Speaks Highly of 1918 Team.
Mr.. Anglim spoke in the highest terms
of Georgetown's 1918 foot ball team, and
referred to his qualification at the
action of the alumni at the banquet Sat
urday night in honoring Harry Costello
SO signally. He said that no cleaner or
gamer foot ball team ever appeared on
the gridron than that which defeated
Virginia last November, and he regret
ted that apparently the sting Of defeat
brought forth Virginia's published desire
not to meet Georgetown again. Mr..
Anglim said that the out look. for next
year at Georgetown, both for base ball
and foot ball games, was brighter than
at any time in the past; that George
towns athletic policy had fortunately for
some time past been supervised not only
by faculty director, but by an adj
yisory committee composed of leading
professional and business men in Wash
ington, and that its athletic standard was
as high as that of any university in the
country.
When asked whether Georgetown would
reply to Virginia's letter, Mr.. Angltm
answered that there would be no reply.
as that would be inconsistent with the
attitude of Georgetown not to enter into
a wrangle on athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
FAT SALARY FOR JIMMY"
Third Baseman of Cubs Signs for
Three Years at $1,000.

CHICAGO. January oo.-Henry Zim-
norman signed a three-year contract here
last night at an annual salary OF 81 600 to
play third base for the Chicago club In
the National League. The new contract Is
for the seasons of 19l5-16-17. his present
contract with the Cubs holding over for
the present season. The terms were not
announced. but were given out By q
friend Of Zimmerman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20

For Other Sports See Page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20

reefn for Improvement in the rules. Of
late years the possibility of injury has
been reduced to a minimum, which Incl
dentally Involves a more open and more
scientific style of play In this fact lies
the possibility for change in the rules.
namely, the introduction of the field
itfese:''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20

a more than occasional inability to hit
the ball truly with his wooden clubs;
and the length of the carries and the
severity of the hazards on the kentish
course do not allow goodly degree of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
Reply of Georgetown.

When asked today for a statement re-
garding the attitude of the faculty ath-
letic director of Georgetown University,
as a result of letter received from the
chairman of Virginia's faculty committee
on athletics, Francis X Ang!im said:
"unfortunately in the past all branches
of athletics have been demeaned by I'M
seemly wrangling. Georgetown University
does not consider it helpful to athletics
or promotive of college sport to indulge
in such a practice. We have never. under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20

Arthur Fletcher, the Giants shortstop,
who has been a source of much worry
to the New York club officials, for the
reason that he refused to answer any
communications relative to his signing
for next season, seems to have played a
joke on his employers. For weeks the
club has been unable to get any sort of
word from Fletcher and the rumor was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-20
Pirates Sign Young Pitcher.

SAN JOSE, Cal, January 2o.-1rving
Is anthelener, the left-handed pitcher who
was bought by Pittsburgh from Victoria
last season for $4,000 today signed con-
tract with the Pirates.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
AT The ThEATERS.

Mr. Arthur Hammerstein. who b
responsible for THE FREELY" has Sc
lected the best supporting cast and
chorus procurable, together with an
augmented orchestra Of twenty. which
he presents at the Grand tonight.
Unquestionable information from
the east Is that What Happened to
Mary" is making the strongest kind Of
a hit. and has been doing an enormous
business. The play IS p pastoral COM
edy by Owen Davis author of many
Grand tomorrow.
AS presentld by M. Demrister I'd ana
his company of players, 'rThe Right
Princess is convincing and delightful
Miss katherine Robine, who plays the
at the Grand Tuesday, is an actress
Of rare beauty, charm, and ability,
with superior intelligence and refine
ment, who has had a remarkable ca
reer that reads as a fairy tale. for she
is one of the few actresses In the world
who sprang into fame in a day az q
leading woman, never having had the
/, struggle Of beginning at the bottom OF
the ladder.
'Prodigious, astounding, over
whelming" il the description given
Lyman H. Howe's reproduction Of the
Panama canal. The excavations,
which included the removal of q
mountain, created the greatest spec
tacle of activity in history.
In these days when the animated
camera records events exactly as they
occur ''stay-at-homes'' may witness
the most heroic achievement of all
agesHthe building of the canaL-a4
satisfactorily as II they had spent
many years leisurely watching its
progress under the tropical sun. Az
that is necessary is attendance at the
Grand on Thursday, Friday or Sat
urday Of next week, when Howe will
present the most remarkable repro
duction known in the annals of mo-
ti0n photography.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
Kansas F.re Loss s4.as7. 600.

The Kansas fire loss for 1913 was $4.-
Isl 500, accordirg to ngures complied ~
state Fire Marshal Harrison Pafkman.
months. with estimates for three
months based on official reports Tor
the remainder Of the year. Parkman
figures show a reduction in the nre
loss of 81. .405, ,139 over the unomciai rec
ords Of 1912. or q saving Of practically
25 per cent. The 1912 loss was given
at s, ,93s. Parkman's figures for the
nine months that the fire marshal law
has been on the statute books. show
the loss OF So dwellings. 5O7 barns. anc
18S store buildings. In the nine months
81 arrests were made in tho state on
arson charges and warrants have been
issued for seven fugitives. Thirteen
convictions have been secured In nine
months under the state arson law ana
seven persons have been bound over
to the district court and are now await
ing trial.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
DRUNKENNESS

is a durable disease, which requires
treatment. The ORRINE treatment
can be used with absolute confidence.
1t destroys all desire for whisky. beer
or other intoxicants. Can be given in
the home. No sanitarium expense. No
loss of time from work. Can be given
secretly. If after q trial you fail to
get any benefit from its use your
money will be refunded.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
No. /. secret treatment, q powder:
ORRINE No. 2. in pill form. for those
who desire to take voluntary treat
ment. Costs only 800 q box. Come
in and talk over the matter with us.
Ask for booklet. Geo. w. Stansfield,
$50 Kansas Ave-, Topeka. Kan.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
had DESERTED TWICE.


Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE two students
Of the government naval training sta
tion. Earl Bostwick and e. A. Buchan-
an who were found shot to death. in .
hotel here last night. deserted the
school twice, but both times were
brought back and disciplined
buchanan had been very unhappy
at the station" said q. @. Gerrow, chief
master at arms of the school today.
He wrote repeated letters to his moth
er asking her to get his release, say
ing he could not stand the discipline.
Bostwick fell heir to some money re-
Gently. and believe he was financing
trip to parts unknown. Whether II
was q suicide pact, or one shot the
other and then himself In the course Of
a quarrel I don't know"
The training station at Lake Bluff, q
suburb. was built at heavy cost amid
beautiful surroundings and completely
equipped. The discipline is q modihca-
tion of that exercised in the navy, de-
signed to fit the. needs of boys fresh
from the liberty Of civilian life.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
DROPSY TREATED FREE
~ DE-. Mtlss, the Great Specialist, Who
Vill Send Mew "a IS 1Teatm6ns fres.



At nrst no disease - apparently. meee
ncsm.sss tSa s,, than drepsyi z Mite swelling Of
domen. Finally there IL great shortness
OF breath. cough. faint spells. ooznettmes
nausea and vomiting. even bursting Of
Ss:,h e: n%p. q ~. ana % lingerie. and .5stehsd
Dr: Miles has Seen known 8 : leading
sRscislist IN these di.eeses for . years.
aD !iberL o6er Of &A6 TroAtment free
to all sufferers. - certainly worthy Of
serious confederation. You may never
The Grand Dropsy Tf5afment consists
OF four dropgy remedies IN one. also Tenie
Tablets and purA-Iaxa fer removing the
water. This treatment Il specially pre-
pared for each patient and = ten times
- successful ~ that Of most physicians.
Il usually relieves the FIRST day. and re-
moves swelling in NIX days In most
cAoes. Delay 10 dangerous
ea4 TOR 1emaxkahle Cures IN Youx eta1e
All 96icted readers may have Book;
Examination Chart. Opinion, Advice. and
: Two-Pound Treatment tree. Write 81
once. Describe your case. Addrese Dr.
FRANKLIN Miles, Dept. OA kto to 81 1kadn
street. Ulkha<f M6.-AAx.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
.xNlp SdoTS

AZ Holeu Deuvva
=
Pc. Riley and +. p. ONeil. county
commissfoners Of Marshall county.
spent today in Topeka, and viaited the
Shawnee commissioners.
The Bov Scout council win hold its
A. Tuesday evening. January a, at u
o'clock. Omcers viii he elected at that
time.
G. w Kouna general manages. OF
the santa ne n recoverine ranfdlv
from. III severe attacl of rheumafism.
His physicians al.oW MIN to sit up
most ~ tha dev
- c
the r.;-,Ss s.,-a. T..as~
70 n.-. s.,s,.sr.,~ -; ~, tte ~cv-
.-.-* D sauDoeu - ~ =,
fhe Tc,rn.v ~ &, T.n.." 1tv
.--,s -
AppaIentiy rom tne ecenes e1nlo-
- .seu - ON ~ tne stase Doaro OF aecu.tue :.nu,r
- ..,.-.,- $50, ~ 9.ys - tuo .rrsa =,
factics ~ 1eci.1etr-a. .nd cor.res.sr
-1e-1 rs0s 8
wer... y Hnn cs.. Su .a a,nS ut.
webster OF Kansas City have MED suie
IN the district court against Joseph
1.enneman. eara .n s asklns sl..iI Ior auessN
tate trsr.fer ~
- T,r...
.". eIon Dnn.. .ouas gu p~
v.c'eu u runnans . JON. At Avo1 w. t4-a 49,
sas avenue, que nas selseo ne. u,ns us;
~ oue no. pau nss. nne' anu was psafoless- -
- -
4,s.S 10 ue. - Des ~ -. 49,. ~ =.
..S,.'o rae, @ - ILL.,, 1 s4o.
- ,4sNn s
=. tne .exolulaonaly uprlslnss ~ Aus ~,
1
isnment 10 siberia.
The police were notified late Thurs
oAy aIternoon tnat SIhaH runAOou
containlns eent psople, was ss,y s.ealy
ecoins tue speeo nm. on 1arIsy ..e
~ 4nn r,aad ,,o1 1 49, Dse" no es's
- e "..11 9cy
Sohn M. Avern, IoPeAa aovertiss
lmg sohcltor, tooay nieo pettion Iov
olvorce IN the 0lstrlct court Irom ms
VIC Mauoe' alleelnk eAlr " S.ee..y .ae:,
E yo oe. stse. - - ~. t..-.ee.-..., -
- ao..Sts" 49, s
~
Inc rev. noDert Goroon WeHl 70
Gay center TO-DAY 70 speak az union
meeting OF the churches OF that town
ON Prohibition by constitutional
Amendment Sunday night hs Will
speak at the First Baptist church on
The Tango-Why, Why Not 2"
Owing to the absence Of Commits
] 9ioner j. C. Sinner. who is in Kan.
sas City as a witness in the MounDay
case. the county commissioners at
their meeting TODAY DELAYED asking
for hida for four bridges and the
county printing for this wear.
Ny.tt...ox ~ III, .,,.. .,,.-
~ C-rSs,,- +t.sta. r1n,Sau 10.
,.o..odpI @ ~ oapsr~ .,,,.scay ..o,,s ~
e5,, &c. ~o,,utr G,r,,, IT, .,r,,-
| norv iii corna d,ract f-o,-, T,,1eo
0E M. 49,. Iii ~ eo go
az cer+s instaad ~ IN ana % cent.
wos nravio,,slv anrounced
,.'.~.S.-~m m-.---,.S. -,
~. n. Sannsd 11r,taS Prasrgtss,a P, Sns%.c :,
oh,t. ssrs.a a.-s-sa Io...e, -. :. -. .
a cnurcn on a me - Ameracan - 3 aome.
epectai PEI VIE iol pa1 ps1 anu sooan =. =
people. on oatu.uay al.efnuon at ,So
service dor chiloren "a wnicn "a oluei
Epersone Will aIso nT Inte.Ss.Su, lnS SUI
f9ec1~ neane, -Ine Image h'Ac
tne mao LOG.
III Memorial services Tor the late y. e.
Root. head OF the Woodmen OF the
World. who died recently, will be held
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

Chatting dishes at Hayden's Auc-
tion.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

Berlin, jan 16.-In spite Of the Ger
man governments decision not to have
an official exhibit at the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition at San Francisco
nlans for individual exhibits are sti1l
Entertained. in cases where there
seems possibility Of increasing in
America, sales Of specific commodi-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
WON'T ANNOUNCE LIST
Chicago Manager Withholds Contracts
to Fight Federals.

Chicago. Jan. 1k-No announcement OF
players signed for the 1914 season will be
made by the Chicago National League
Baseball club until the team reports at
Tampa. Fla, for spring practice.
BY Withholding the names Of players al
signed. President Murphy today said
he hoped to confuse the Federal League
and keep 1t from getting prospective Cub
players. Should the signed players be
named. elimination would indicate those
still eligible to be signed by the Federals.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

Keep down your Electric Light bill
by using Columbia Mazda Lamps. sup
piled by e. p. Jordan lis w. 8th St
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

'sTha FIreAy" ~ tlhc Grand Tuaighf.
bach-Friml comedy opera, Ihe Fire
hys,s at the Grand tonight, under de
direction OF Arthur HAmmefatein.
THE Fireny" - a realistic and joy
GUS Stage dream. q varying spectacle
Of .radtaut benpty an entFAnelpg n1u-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-02

cighths Of The property disposed Of
under the will belongs to her, Mrs.
King, and was not subject to DISPOSE
ton by the %testator.
Judge Burg issued an order TO turn
over money belonging Ia the Antonio
a.. Harp estate 60 Najeeb Maloof,
guardian, for the benefit OF minor
heirs.
In the Mary T.. Hinrichs estate final
report was filed and hearing set for
April Z.
Hearing and final report he the
matter of the Lucy Gice Hart guard
ianship was set for April z.
BY ~ordcr of the court Char .ss l..
Reeves. administrator of the william
4. La t.ocque estate. receives the bal
ance of the money In the hands OF the
clerk.
ADD Hearing Bcsun-PrObnte court
The hearing on the will OF Alfredo
Il. Mckee was continued until March
In the matter OF the guardianship
OF Desiderio Garcia. Alfredo Chavez,
suardian. Is ordered to NE nnal re-
port.
IN the matter OF the guardianship
OF Earl Thomas De Blsssie ct nj Emil
Mann vas nppc:niqd special guardian
To sell interests OF the minors In GER
tain real estate.
The VIII Of Louise Metz was approx.
ed and Nicholas Metz was appointed
executor without bond.
J.. q. Albright was ordered to hl'
an inventory OF the Frank T.. Albright
estate on or before March 10. Will
complete, detailed report,